53;,
‘_._,,__,______'a ' RWALKGAZETTE
Tuesday. June 1 7, 1884.
Republican National Ticket.
son PRESIDENT _
JAMES G. BLAINE, of Maine.
- rou VICE-PRESIDENT
JOHN A LOGAN, of Illinois.
M
l Notice to A vertisers.
From and after to- ay changes in ad-
vertisements now running in the GAZETTE
must be handed in at the office by Satur-
day morningof each week. Unless this is
done advertisements cannot be clipnged
till the following week. New advertise-
ments will be received ilp to 11 a. m. on
Tuesday of each week.
The Size of It.
P. T. Barnum was busily tearing open his
mail in the Post Office to-day when a Post
reporter plumped down on him and asked how
he liked the republican nominations. They
suit me,” he said, “and so I telegraphed
Blaine. He is a statesman and will look out
for the rights of the American citizen. Imvo
l0 fears of the result. I think they will .be
elected. ' The New York Times I see is being
not taken ve fast. It Is a free-trade paper
run by Englis men in the interests 9f English-
men. They have millions of English money
to back it up. This is a fact. I know it for
the told me when I was over there they had
mi 'ons to spend wherever they could get an
opening. They said, ‘Mr. Barnum if we could
only get an openin over there we l‘l close
nine-tenths of your actories.’ I and, gentle-
men when I’m in Manchester and listen to your
arguments, I’m a free-trader in theory, but
when I look at America, and see the difference
between our American factory employees and,
yours here in Manchester, I cannot tbmk so.
The foolishest thing about the whole question
is the course the Irish eople take. Its a war
between England and Ineriea and_yet they go
right ainst their own interests In_ favor_of
their 0 d enemy England. Yes 811". its decid-
edly against the Irish people and it does seem
to me as though they would get their eyes
0 en. I notice by the papers that many of .the
ew York Irish are going to. vote for Blaine
Itelegra hed Blaine something hke this -.- I
congratulate you but want no office at your
hands. You areaStatesman and Will sweep
the country only second to the big est shpw on
earth.’ Had to at that in you _ow, said
Mr. Barnum as e jumped Into {his carriage
and drove ofi'. .
We clip the above from the Evening
Post of Bridgeport. Here is the testi-
mony of a gentleman, widely known,
stating that which he has heard direct
from the lips of English free-traders them-
selves and on English soil: They say.
“If we can only get an opening there we will
close up nine—tenths of your factofies.” The
democratic doctrine, as laid down by that}
party now in Congress, is free-trade and
that is the “opening” that these English
manufacturers are seeking, and where
they are ready to spend “their millions,”
which they declare are ready for that pur-
pose. Is it any longer a mystery .why
such free-trade papers as the New York
Times, Evening Post, and others of their
ilk, oppose the election of Mr. Blaine,
whose entire public life has been spent in
efforts to build up and properly protect our
manufacturing industries? Mechanics
and operatives in our thousands of menu-
factories, how do you like the picture?
“Nine-tenths” of your field of labor closed
against you! Sharehdlders in manufac-
turing enterprises, isn’t it pleasant to con-
template such a result? Merchants and
tradesmen will it not be a sorry day for
you when “pay day” in the factories comes
no more? We ask the free men of this
country, without distinction of party, to
seriously consider what is their duty in
the elections near at hand. These are no
idle boasts, but the determined efforts of
the most powerful organizations in the
old world to break down Our manufactur-
ing industries and cripple our trade.
With this free-trade fallacy once estab-
' lishcd our national and individual pros-
perity is at an end. But we do not believe
that such is to be our future history.
Thereistoo much independence and in-
telligence in our people to again place
their necks in the yoke of oppression.
- —-—-—-——-<+>———-——-———-—
Rev. Dr. Beard Representing America.
At the opening of the new hall of the
AIch mission in Paiis, proposed and
provided by American friends in
Baltimore, Mr. McAll called on the
Rev. A. F. Beard, D. D., pastor of the
American Union‘ chapel in Paris, as the
representative of his country. Dr. Beard,
who spoke in English and was translated
by M. Salliens, was enthusiastically re-
ceived. He took his hearers on an imag-
' inary tour to the beautiful city of Balti-
more, and there invoked for Paris and for
France the same benign influences of the
truth of Christ, which had made America
the great and happy nation she has be-
come. This hall is in the very centre of
the gayety and incredulity of Paris, where
no place of divine worship has ever hitherto
existedrTNew York Observer.
____,+,______.__
A Suggestion to Puck.
Upon being asked as what effect Puck’s
cartoons on Blaine would have on the
ticket, a prominent New York state poli-
tician, last week, said .z—“Sensible people
pay more attention to principle than they
do to pictures. While Puck is tattooing
Blaine it would do well to tattoo him
properly—place on his forehead, ‘Union
forever ;’ place on his right arm, ‘men and
money to conquer the slave rebellion ;’
place on his left arm, ‘Reconstructionmnd
loyaltyz’ place on his right leg, ‘civil
rights ;’ place on his left leg, ‘American
labor against Oriental paupers ;’ place on
both of his feet, ‘The Constitution and the
Union, one and inseparable.’ Standing on
a platform of American protection he will
knock out English free-traders in the first
round.
__—‘+>____.___.
A Bad Showing.
The inventory and schedules of the firm
of O. M. Bogart & Co., bankers and note
brokers of New York, who recently made
an assignment for the benefit of their
creditors, were filed in the court of com-
mon pleas last Wednesday. They show
that the liabilities of the insolvent firm are
$2,100,997.32; nominal assets, $1,413,468.-
52, and their actual assets, $97,831.52.
Among the principle secured creditors
are the Greenwich Bank, $88,000; ex-
Mayor Dudley P. Ely, South Norwalk,
$70,000; Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank,
Hartford, $50,000; Danbury National
Bank, 22,136.67; Savings Bank, Danbury,
$10,000; First National Bank, South Nor-
walk, $12,000; South Norwalk Savings
Bank, $10,000.
_.., . . . ,
Blaine and Logan Campaign Club.
The republican committee have hired
the Athenaaum, and elsewhere will be
found a call for a meeting of republicans
to organize a Blaine and Logan Campaign
' club. The list of members is already
large and will be'malcrially increased
during the present week. All desiring to
become members should enter their
nam'es on the rolls at the earliest possible
moment. Messrs. E. J. Hill, A. L. Malkin,
Harry Rider, C. B. Coolidge and Charles
Quintard have the lists, and will be happy
to enter any names not already secured.
All who desire, without regard to race,
color or past political differences, are cor-
dially invited to sign the roll and become
members ofa club which will make its
influence felt during the coming campaign.
___————-§+>—___.
A Cry from Idaho.
A most earnest cry has been sent to the
'American Sunday School Union to send
one or more missionaries to this needy
field. It is stated that there are now
about fifty towns, having each , a popula-
tion of from 500 to 1,500, where as yet
there is no Sunday school. In nearly
all there are a few Christian families.
There are 75,000 people in theterritory,
probably not havingamore than twelve
Sunday schools.
-———-‘+>-'———
Notice.
Aspech meeting of the Bigelow Battalion
will be held on Tuesday evening, June
17th, for the purpose of making some
move ill the matter of the coming
campaign. A full attendance is desir‘ed.
-——-———-—-<§>—————-
The “Stars” have challenged the
“Unions" of Westport to play a match
game of bull Friday at the Fair Grounds.
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
,WAsn‘lNGTox, June 16th, 1884.
DEAR GAZETTE :—-Wllile matters presi-
dential continue to be the absorbing theme
at the capitol as well as throughout the
country, at the same time many matters
of grave moment are still pending ill
Congress. The house has at last passed its
"you-ticklc-me—and-I’ll-tickle.y0ll” River
and Harbor bill, appropriating a trifle lcss
lien thirteen millions of dollars. That
prince of pcltroons and low party dema-
gogues, Sam. Randall, is determined to'
defeat the additions made by the Senate
committee to the Post-office bill, and pure
it-down so that firstclass railroads will
refuse to carry the mails, and the post-
master general will be unable to carry out
the law as to the appointment of letter
carriers and other improved mail facilities,
because of an insufficient allowance of
money by Congress to properly carry on
his department. Randall and Hollmnn
care not a farthing for the people’s con-
venience to use the mails and pay the
cost of transmitting their mail matter, nor
:do they care' how soon after the next
session of Congress convenes a Deficiency
bill is passed, if they can only pose before
the country till after the presidential elec-
tion as democratic economists and reform-
ers. They can’t seem to understand that
the people are not so stolidly ignorant as
not' to see through their transparent
hypocrisy. What the people - of this
country want and will have beyond any.
thing else is the completest and most
efficient mail service possible to be attained,
and with as prudent management and at
as reasonableth as is possible with the
highest cfliciency. The bill is now in
committee of conference and this is one
of the measures, and a sample of the
foolish management, that will prevent
Congress from adjourning on the 30th inst.
T0 anomsn CONNECTICUT CUSTOM HOUSES.
Another spasm of “reform” (‘1’) before
the democratic House just now threatens
the abolishment of all of our Connecticut
custom houses save two, New Haven and
New London. Of course Mf. Eaton will
plead for Middletown and Mr. Seymour
for Bridgeport, but they feel that they are
party leaders to arrest this iniquitous
attempt at “reform." If they are defeated
in their purpose, Senators Platt and
Hawlcy must do it in the Senate. Senator
Platt has already presented his earnest
protest tothe Senate committee and re-
ceived assurances that the iniquity will
not be favored by the republican majority
of that body. But it will go through if
the democratic leaders of the House can
have their way.
, MEXICAN PENSION BILL.
The Senate has spent much time in the
consideration of the Mexican Pension bill,
which as originally drawn and passed by
thc democratic House conferred a-pension
upon Jefferson Davis. The bill has been
so incongruously “amended as well as
discussed that republican senators met in
caucus Friday, and agreed to report and
pass an entirely new bill which will
do full justice to all the surviving Union
soldiers of any war, and to the widows
and minor orphans of those who have
died. This Pension bill, when presented,
will test the liberality and love of the
Union soldiers prated by the democratic
congressmen, and if passed will very
effectually relieve that sort of hypocritical
statesmen from longer laying awake 0’
nights, because of the excessive revenues
administration.
snofixGuAM STATUE.
Senator Platt leaves in the morning to
deliver the oration at the unveiling of the
Hartford on Wednesday. The enterprise
of one of the Hartford newspapers was
illustrated by the arrival here yesterday
of a special messenger to get the manu-
script of the senator's speech in order that
as delivered. The speech, like all that
emanates from the senator, will be worth
hearing, and reading, and worthy of the
author and the occasion.
GE’I‘TYSBURG.
The occasion of dedicating the memorial
tablets of the 14th and 17th Connecticut
regimenflon the field of Gettysburg, July
2d and.3d, will be an occasion of more
than ordinary interest. There will be
present, in addition ‘to the delegations
from the two old fighting Connecticut
regiments, similar representatives from
the 124th New York, the 57th and 153d
Pensylvania regiments. There will be a
larger gathering on this occasion on that
historic field than at any time since the
terrific struggle, which turned the for—
tunes of the rebellion. Generals Logan,
Hazen, Morey and numbers of others,
including ladies, are expected to go from
here. General Stewart L. Woodford is
to be the orator for the 124th New York,
and Hon. P. C. Lounsbury for the 17th
Connecticut. Excursion trains and rates
will convey the 14th and 17th regiments
as follows :—-The 14th’s train will leave
New York on Tuesday, July 1, at 8 a. m.
The 17tll’s on Monday, June 30th, at 12 In.
Fare for round trip only $6.65. There
should be a large party of Connecticut
military and civilian excursionists on
these two trains.
GENERAL LOGAN AND conrs amass.
General and Mrs. J. R. Hawley called
on General and Mrs. Logan Friday even-
ing, making a most enjoyable visit- Dur-
ing the evening General Logan, in answer
to the question as to whether there was
Indian blood in him as is generally sup-
posed, said “No. My father was a native
of the north of Ireland and belonged to a
race called in the old country black B72071-
mcn, because of their dark-hue and their
black hair, which rarely turns grey. My
father,” continued 110, “came over and
history of my state, married a native born
Illinois woman, who was my mother, and
he is to this day known and remarked as
Logan, the black Irishman.”
Speaking of the origin of his own army
corps badge, General Logan said that just
after Hooker’s repulse at Chancellorsville
a member of the 11th corps, wearing a
bright crescent badge sugcstive of the
new moon, was thus accosted by a witty
Irishman named Mike Burke, belonging
to his (Logan's) corps :—“Arah, now,
phat’s that on the bow of yer lint ?" The
reply came it was the lltll corps badge
just adopted. . “Be jabers," continued
Mike, “and I theft ityvas them asgag
all right," good naturedly responded the
Connecticut boy, who happened to be a
17th Connecticut soldier, “we’ll score one
for you, but what is your badge, Pat?"
“And bedad here it is," answered Mike,
lustily slapping his cartridge box at his
side, “Wid forty rounds.” Hearing the
joke Logan at once issued his orders for
making a miniature cartridge box and
marked “forty rounds," the official badge
oft his army corps. _
As to General Logan’s religious belief
it is proper to say that he is an unostcn—
tatious but consistent member of the
Protestant Episcopal Methodist church, as
Mr. Blaine is of the Congregational. ‘
NORWALK’S COMPANY F.
Information has been received from
Captain Betts that his command contemm
plate a visit to Washington. Should they
Come here they will receive a most cordial
welcome and hospitable entertainment by
the, local military organizations.
PERSONALS .
letter of Mr. ilden all the democrats inl
Congress, not themselves candidates, are
enjoying a most solemn time in trying to-
determine whether old Sammy didn't take
the hole in with him. .
The general Deficiency bill reported to
the House appropriates about $7,000,000.
It provides for the payment of the officers
and crews ilnder Farragut. The bill also-
provides that fourth-class postmasters
shall be paid the compensation that they
received rior to March 3d of last year.
- A. M. ooster, and D. M. Morgan and.
wife of Bridgeport; Dr, G- H. Wilson and
wife, and Miss A. Porter of Meriden, are
among last week’s visitors here. .
. B.
A! Ever,
not powerful enough with their own crazy '
under the protective policy of republican
statue to Connecticut’s war governor at'
it might be in type ready for issue as soon '
settled in Southern Illinois in the early‘
yez yer light at Chan‘llelliirsfiille.” “'Illlat’s‘
Since the a pearance of the declining.
NORWALK GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1884
1884-.
Blaine and Logan.
A meeting to organize a CampaignClub
will be hold on Tuesday, June M,1884,
at 8 1). III. at. the 'Athollcum, Centennial
Building, Norwalk. Remarks may be
expected from Rev. C. IL Everest, Rev.
Wm. H. Thomas, J. I}. Iiurlbu‘ft and
All are invited.
Per order of, COMMITTEE.
THE BLAINE and LOGAN
CAMPAIGN CLUB.
We, the undersigned, hereby unite to
form The Blaine and Logan Campaign
Club of Norwalk and pledge ourselves to
use our best efforts to secure the success
of the Republican National aml Stale fick-
ets in the Fall Campaign of 1884.
others.
E. J. Hill, John F. Buxton,
C. B. Coolidge, Theodore Harrison,
A. R. Malkii F. St. John Lockwood,
Henry K. Selleck,
William C. Sammls,
Asa B. Woodward,
l .
Horace L. uiiobell,
H. S. B ington,
Lester an Ness.
A. G. Earle, William E. Buxfon,
C. A. Quintard, H. P. Prlce.
Elbert Curtis, J. P. Treadwcll,
Theodore Brush, A. A. Betts,
Francis Leonard, Eugene Fancher,
Hurt Denton, Jarvis Kellogg,
Anton Stommell, Geo. B. St. John,
Davld M. Finch, F. J. Curtis,
Henry Se our, W. l . Adams,
Erastus ancher, E. S. Adams.
F. H. Rusme, Roy‘s} W. Adams,
A. W. Fancller, E. . Birch,
E. Hill F. E. Lockwood,
E. L. Ennclier, P. H. Glines,
Alex. St. George, Wm. C. Gllnes,
E. Arnold, ‘ George A. Darrow,
s. R. Smith, E. B. Benedict
Hen Tompkins, Joseph W. Hubbell,
S Staml'den, Henr S. Selleck,
Wm. Ferris . Flo T. Roscoe,
William H. Brown, . J. 1: Morgan,
Ramsey I. Faneher, Steve H. Holmes,
F. C. Ber er Andrew Selleck,
William E. HBII’ICL’, John w. MacLean, M. D.
F. H. Peckwell, G. A. Franke,
J. F. Peckwell, B. S. Blascer,
'1‘. E. Swift, LeGrsnd Betts,
Wm. A. Kellogg, Chas. S. Lockwood,
T. S. Stout, Arthur Wheeler,
S. B. Wilson, W. M. Stevens
0. R. Richmond, Geo. W. Sellec ‘
G. w. Phllll , w. F. Lockwood,
Silas P. Tntt e, C. A. Sherwood,
W. S. Be In Wm. H. Jones,
Rev. G. L. Fuller, Richard M. Bouton,
B. S. Keith, L. C w,
Joseph Shepherd, S. H. Richmond,
J. G. Gregory, Ed. Northrop,
Wm. H. Smith, John H. Kinney,
Wm. H. Earle, James Lycett,
S. Van Hoosear, Wm. Fitch
G. Willis White, nap-y H. Hall,
Geor W. Cram, F. heeler,
C. . any, G. E. ey,
Stephen Comatock, G. N. Finch,
Albert J. Wflcoxson,
George R. Cowles,
Harry S. Mosher,
Charles E. Curtis,
Stephen Hodges, Herbert C. Allen,
B. ‘. Bissell, Charles L. Tenney,
Glles A. Gregory, James H. Merriam,
Wm. H. Thomas, Frederlck Buckley,
Wm J. Flnney, ' George I. Buxton,
George M. Benedict, Josep‘h B. Ells,
Gilbert M. Bitch, , Fran H. Rose,
A. F. Bishop, John B. Rider,
. . ke, Harry Rider,
Allen H. Burton, E. 0. Keeler,
Wm. Lambert, J. H. prt
Chas T. Pink, Henry . Raymond,
Wm. Osterbsnks, Win. A Curtis,
C. N. Arnold, B. E. Malory,
Edwin Alexander, B. K. Lockwood,
Calvin Leach, . S. E. Olmstead,
John R. Starr, ‘ George R. Bylngtou,
Theodore Brnhne, Geo. B. Plaisted,
Francls Snyder, S. T. Rulegv
Sllas H. Sherwood, Frederlck . Steal'ns,
Hiram A. Pink, E. B. Price, .
F. E. ulntard, Alfred E. Austin,
Matt. . McVicar, John S. Lockwood,
Charles P. Woodbury,
"Benjamin J. Sturges,
Chas. II. Wheeler,
James C. M. Garner.
J. M. Benedfct,
'Chas. Olmstead,
0. E, Trowbrldge,
Danlcl Osterbanks.
Silas H. Osterbanks,
Warren A. Osterhanks,
Rufus E. Raymond,
J. C. Randle, .
J. B. Hurlbutt, LC. H. Everest.
——-«>—-—————— ,
Gettysburg Notes.
Ex-Cllaplain Hall of the 17th writes:
“I must go ; count on me.”
A party of fifty will go to Gettysburg
with the 17th from Danbury.
The headquarters of the 17th Associa-
tion will be at the Eagle Hotel, while in
Gettysburg.
lion. S. B. Home, formerly a captain
in the 11th Conn. Vols. writes: “A party
of twelve of us have already agreed to go
with you and there will probably be more
from Winsted.
Hon. Stewart L. Woodford will deliver
the oration for the 124th New York Vols.
at Gettysburg, July 2d, and he writes .that
he will be present with his old comrades
of the 17th at the unveiling of their “Tab-
let."
Colonel Wooster, of the 20th Conn.,
(12th Corps) writes to Secretary Keelcr of
the 17th Conn. Vols. Association: “I
snail go with you all your trip to Gettys-
burg and Colonel Torrence will accompany
me.” . 4
Fairfield County’s Valuation.
Following are the returns of taxable
valuation for all the towns in Fairfield
county, as returned for October last, and
now tabulated and corrected at the state
comptrollcr‘s officcE—Bridgeport, $15,-
297,153; Danbury, $6,013,258; Bethe],
$994,386; Brookficld, $585,268; Darien,
$1,587,926; Easton, $415,667; Fairfield,
$2,179,245; Greenwich, $3,946,619; Hunt-
ington, $1,321,201; Monroe, $503,067;
New Canaan, $1,309,810; New Fairfield,
$323,848 ; Newtowu, $1,751,241 ;Norwalk,
$5,442,164; Bedding, $823,177 ; Ridge-
field, $1,132,842; Stamford, $7,747,116;
Sherman, $360,274; Stratford, $1,592,249 ;
Trumbull, .$629,028; Weston, $408,393;
Westport, $2,124,653; Wilton, $713,696;
total, $57,280,854. ‘
~-—.—~——<¢>—
This Week’s Programme.
This evening, sociable of the K. L.
Debating Society at the Athcnmum.
To-niorrow, Buckingham day at Hart-
ford. '
Thursday, reception at- Miss N. F.
Baird’s institute, at 7 p. m. Also gradu-
ating exercises South Norwalk Union
school, Music Hall. ..
Friday, graduating exercises in the
Over River school. In the evening grad-
uating exercises of the Center school and
a. reception at Music Hall of the graduates
of the South Norwalk school.
Saturday, Henry Ward Beccller’s church
picnic at Roton.
O .I....__W
Wednesday’s Ball Game.
The game of ball on the Fair Grounds
last Wednesday, between the Stars. and
the Quicksteps, in spite of the large score,
was all exciting and interesting one. The
match was for a purse of $20, the gate
money, and the name of “Stars.” There
were about a hundred specuitors. The
game was signalized by heavy batting,
both sides driving the ball all over the
field. The score at the cud of the game
stood" 29 to 27 in favor of the “Stars."
The money played for was subsequently
returned to the manager of the Quicksteps.
—-—-———<-¢>——~-—- 4— ~-
—Fever and Agile, and all forms of Mn—
laria promptly cured by Holland’s Pills.
Harvey P. Terrill died suddenly last
Wednesday of heart disease. Mr. Terrell
, was well known here in Norwalk where
he had a large circle of friends.
Hugh Stirling, district deputy grand
master, accompanied by members of the
masonic lodges in Bridgeport will visit St.
John’s Lodge, No. 6, of this place, Thurs-
\
are invited;
his recent dangerous illness sufficiently to
lie-able to be out. of doors. He appeared
at the borough Saturday looking a little
thin and pale but otherwise none the
worse for his struggle-for life.
S. B. Wilson has the contract for
building the addition to Fancllcr, Ruscoc
& Co’s factory. The stone work and
foundation are all completed and the brick
work will commence this week. The
contract calls for a three story brick ad-
dition 40x21 feet. ‘ ‘ ’
W__
List of letters remaining ill the Post
Office, June 14:
Mrs. M. E. Adams, J. 3V. Bidler, Harry E.
Brown, 2, Mrs. P... W. Bulkley, D. B; Bassett,
Annie M. Bradley, E. W. .Candce, Mary E.
Corbin, Patrick Cullen, Mrs.‘ Susan Crawford,
Mrs. A. Debone. E. S. Dickens, Mrs. Geo. A.
Downs, Jaeobv Fedwick, Thomas Hickey,
Mrs. Addie J. Hyatt. G. I". Horsley, Budgie
Kenn , Mrs. Bell Karnv, Chris A. Kernow,
Miss ony Krasner, Sarah Lyl, John Ledmth,
James S. Lockwood. Mrs. Murphy. Eddie
Oldrin, Carrie A. Platt. Fannie It. Robinson.
Edward Selleck. J. B. Sullifan, rs. Stephen
B. Smith; John Tagan, Mrs. W. loms.
Attest CnAs. OLiIs'rEAD, P. M.
—- -—<-+>——v —————— ~
Castor-la.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla
When she was a Child, she cried for Castor ,
When she was a Miss, she clung to Csstorla,
Wheu_she had Children, she gave them Castorla.
ev- ‘
PERUVIAN SYRUP cures Dys psla, General
Deblllty, Liver Complaint, Bolls, . umors, Chronic
Diarrhea, Nervous Affections. Female Complaints,
gpd 311 the diseases originating ln a ballets of th
00 . .
day evening. All Masons in good standing .
. Dr. Ellery C. Clarke has recovered from
‘thegoodolulonofthe
“lumen! of Western Progress
"JOST WHERE i'r snares.
A‘Nswuss son CHEAP mon.
A Great Industry Finds Its Home
in the Place Cut Out for
It by Destiny.
The U. ii. Now Possessés the Biggest
and Best Metal Fence-Post Manu-
factory in the World.
Old Ideas Discarded and New Method:
‘Carrled Forward to Grand Results.
Entertaining Facts of Vital Interest to the
Trade and the General Public.
This paper has frequent occasion to comment upon
the swiftly growing importance of our manufacturing
interests. The nvailibilily of this country. 8.! a centre
for the production of staples and specuillics requir-
ing capital, energy and mechanical skill In their fab
ricatiou, grows more obvious year _y year. ‘Greal
manufaqiries give the lasting stability to a City on
nation. . They have made England, dcspue her
cramped and isolated position, a ruler whose sway
girls the globe. They have given the ,Eestcrn State!
a prestige and power as permanent as it has beer
rapid. Manufacture, added to its unparalleled ad-
vantage as a grand agricultural focus, is what is billld:
ing for the United States a commercial supremacy
destined to endure and wax continually stronger _an
as long as world cvisfs.
This week witnesses .
luring project, the value of which to the parties in
medialer concerned, as well as to the whole “Hill“.
and railroad interests, can,bardly be estimated at th
first glance.
A can rAL'rouv
Is to be set in mot on. the roducts of which are
as certain to leap at once nto wide-spread and
permanent favor and use. as the sun is certain to
rise each morning In the cast. Steadily and mrgp
idly with typical western vigor, yet wit out .
in any unnecessary fuss about it, the work of
fitglng ii an establishment has been drlven for-
ward. he enterprise has been in the hands of
men who weighed deliberately what they were
about to undertake; who then ushed system-
atically and understanding] at t 8 project, and
who now stand on the three lold of its successful
fulfillment.
Right here is In good place to ask the reader if
he has over paused for a moment to think of
' THE srurslvnocs AMOUNT or users
in the United States. This paper doubts It even
the wholesale lumber and post dealers. and oth-
ers, who themselves handle such vast amounts of
this article, fully realize the amount in continu-
ous use. When it is remembered that the vast
acres and the fifty million inhabitants of the land.
on may begin to have an ap rcclstion of the
unutity in aloud ' use., As the immensity of
t e consumption I name upon the mind the next
.thou ht is sure to Del-Why have not the palpa-
olca vantages of iron for the manufacture of .
fence posts'bcen seized upon long of It Is this
perfectlymnturul query which I: paper can
now uuswcr pertiuclltly and satisfacto .
The enormous extent of the use of c , oak,
pine and other woods for fence posts, and the
rowing scarcky of timber and increase In price,
roni your to your. and the very hi h price that
will soon be charged for them, toge her with the
certainty of the-decaying process beginning as
soon us the wood comes Ill contact with the
ground. as shown in thousands of cascst y,
where may be SUCH fem-cs where the ostshave
rotted ou’ :illil folk-u overmnd the chess left
open. or II' l-.,-p-.ill~cd. have, at a great expense
and tl‘oulflv, in be again done over soon. and
Tm: ouvrous Aln'xv'erss
which Il‘ml .urol-s for its substitute have had a
secure Il)ll;_;'llll:lli in II col-mill shrewd brain for
scvcml yours. Fortunately the idea has been in
the mind of :1 person possessmg the requisite
fertility of invention to dcvclo all its many
features. and the capital emf inf uencc to give
tllein pmctlcal back no. It is now some years
since ,
the realization of a manufec
mu. ’1‘. is. Sl'AlilS
conceived the lilCil ol‘ lllL‘ advantages of metal
prepared and coated so as not to decay, and a
plan to lamlu: :l lllt‘lill pus-t reasonably cheap, and
of Illllklllg‘ Illcm of‘ wrought Iron, which would
be very Sll'ullg‘ and yet, b ‘ u pcculiursllaping,
enable lllL’lli to be very lb; it and yet still ill the
ground: and uf‘li-l' long study has improved the
corksorciv'pl'incipfc uud IlLlll|)I(‘fl it to posts and
other ideas in the some direction, and to-dny is
able to give the world u better article at half the
cost tllanl prevails in England or Germany—mur-
velous as II. may scour-surf. is. the progress of
science. '
He has quietly lJIIllllHl'l'It‘tl llllllsclf with the
history and lIlL‘llluil ul lnlmuiucturiilg them. and
:s tl)-(l‘.l)' a: thoroughly vuslwl in every feature
:ut‘tllc business, as it is mmluclcd elsewhere.”
my man living. llllt it Will bu. no surprise to Mr.
Spaids‘ lli-lnld circle of business acquaintances“)
know that : :illply lcamllm: how other men made
clef-.11 posts was not enough for him.
To illlplovc upon old methods: to devise
Dl‘llllzilli. .llvl-litl'ons. by which time and expense
:ould IK.‘ saved, and :lli lllilllClISlll‘flbl)‘ superior
il-ticlc produced, Wits: I be natural bent and opera-
;ion of his mind. "IS keen perception saw the
faulty places in llu: old un-lhods. To amend
mono, lo pol-fort luuclmlcrv, find to revolution-
:zc the worn-out theories 0 making fence posts
If cust-lrnn mid of grout \vuiizllt. have been some
it ill!) i-‘llnls \illu-h have been in his brain
these past your» The work has gone on uncens-
lngly \\'llll him, ni.-l_'llc has overturned all the
intiqllc ideals in this respect as completely as
Galileo overturned the venerable but Prepos-
tcrous them-ice oucc iii so no concern ng the
lolnr system. Valuable pa cuts have been so-
3urcd, costly m..clllllci'y has been manufact-
ured and put in OSIIJOII. Skilled workmen
have been cmployc . There have been patien‘
and protracted cxpcrnllcnts leading to gram.
results. uml‘io-duy the works are a solid, pen
mnenf "l"tll"'.
VISIT OF A REPRESENTATIVE
to the factory has yielded peculiarly interesting
fruit. The cstnbl-sllnlent is a massive structure
having been elaborately lifted up to complete
the largest mctill fence post factoryill the world.
The location tells its own story. It is kingly,
commanding the service of railroads whose cars
wilLdellvcr the iron UllLlL l‘ the very caves of the
hu ebuilding, . :
he works is ill no "use a concern which is to
move into gradual Int "'0 completeness.
1T 15 COMPLETE ALREADY.
It starts With as thorough facilities ; as thorough
a familiarity With the business; as thorough
financial soundness us exist iii great manufac-
tories which have been cstablis ed a score of
years. The works. in every essential of com-
pleteness, spring .llto existence as did Minerva.—
ull-grown, robust and armed to the teeth.
Mr. Sdiuids ' l'rcsmelit of the Eureka and
Eclipse onsolldutcd-Fence Post Compan . and
the manwhcse rim and genius has wrong 1: out
the undertaking, was found willin to point
out its most striking features. He has a posi-
tive lie-nonsense sort of manner of getting at
the quickest and best way of doing a hing.
The Fcnco Post Company have contracted
with the Missouri Cur-inn In siildry Works at St.
Louis and at Comb} Iii. (‘i' F. Indiana. to manu-
facture the posts for l... i.:»l-l‘ltory west of the
Mississippi and oust on a line with Peoria Ind
Pittsburlr, and south to Mobllc. The two .fac-
tories will have a capacity for making
ilAlvr Toss I-nl: DAY. .
Readers of this paper will now understand
the truth of our assertion that this is the largest
facto in the world. Europe has no two manu-
factor es as large as this. *
Capacit . hoivcver. is only one of the things
in‘whlch t 0 works are supreme.
uxmrr,
has been so secured but it is out of the question
for any other kind of posts to be comparable.
The possess strength hitherto unknown to the
l
I
For Sale. :
rl’tIiE Gross standing on the Camp Farm. En— ‘
2‘25 quire of C. B. COOLIDGE, Agent ‘
For Rent.
or the Summer months. Two elegant 7y 00-
favc Pianos. Rent moderate. Address P. 0.
Box, 467. Norwalk. "25
Found.
A. lot (if-crockery and other wares. The owner
can have the same? by praying property and
paying for advertising.
Barman Will).
1 t2?) NOIOIOII.
New Laundry,
t 0. Eskelson’s house on Spring Hill. Work
(aim: on every day only speck. Shirts Col-
lars and Cuffs always glossy and very stiff. ancy
outing and ruffllng done at flort notice. Send
posta card to Box 145 Norwalk Post Office and I
will mail price list. Best Refernces. Family Wash-
ing 15 cents per dozen. ELIZA OLSEN,
still Proprietor.
Notlce.
LL PERSONS Desiring to drive on
’ the Track at the Fair Grounds can
procure a key upon applicgtion at the
04 CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK.
.. ff'
-. ._ _- .-_.__ __.,'__ .._- .._a_-._-_
Barn to Let.
MEDIUM sized barn, In zoos order, within
three mlnntu wflk from tiltmfllce, will be
let at very reasonable term- Rune right party.
Apply at this Office. 19“
1' ' Wanted. .
A. CAREFUL party desires to renta first class
plane for the summer months. Rent must be low.
20tf ' _Apply at this Office;
For Rent.
UNFURNISHEDH ROOM for
rent. in llOllfiB"‘_0Il Spring
Hill. Desi-able location. Enquire
of ' G. HAULENBEEK.
1t25 ‘ 234Orcllard St.
PATENTS.
A. M. WOOSTER,
Attorney-At- Law.
LATE EXAMINER r. s. PATENT orricr,
436 Main m., Britneport Ct.
THE NEW CHAMPION
Moving and 7 Reaping . Machines.
Also The Luck Lever
Hay Rake. '
For Sale by the Subscribers,
m“Allan Bette and Josiah Kellogg.
FREE To ALL.
Remember that until June 22d ONLY
will these elegant Gold Cabinet Frames
be given to all who sit for 1 dozen cabinet
Photographs at
BLACKMAN’S
PHOTO. ROOMS,
No. 11 Main St. NerWaIk, Oonn.‘
NOW OR NEVI‘HI.
As this will positively be the last week
that this offer will be made.
Seven years experience in one of the
first class galleries in New Haven.
All work will be first class. Visitors
will always be welcome.
(Successor to W. B. QLINEs.)
WDuplicate prints may be had from
Mr. Glines’ negatives at any time, and
orders for the same left evenings at Mr.
Glines‘ drug store .will be promptly
attended to. 3m23
A on EAT MISTAKE! I
Ladies 1 If you do not buy
Crockery Ware
now, when everything is sold at very reduced
prices, vlz:
A nice desil'ableWhitc Tea Set,
Marked down to $4..
Decorated Tea Sets,
Including 56 pieces, for $5.
Elegant Dinner Sets, .
Can bebongbt for $16.
Decorated Chamber Sets,
Selling at $4.75.
Plain White Sets,
- At 32.50. -
Glass Ware marked down accord-
ing, Wooden and Tin Ware, ill
ever ' variety. Oil Stoves a special-
ly, the new improvement. best,
cheapest am] safest. in the market,
Fold at I
13.3. Basses-ms
Crockery fitore.
The home looks so heat,
When Crockery is replete,
Wltfl here and there seen,
, A choice dish, I ween."
Who can slp‘ from a c p, ,
All cracked and nickej } ,
war ii. There are no grades, for they llI'C all best.
- Tm; ills'rnops. l
The inventions for iltlllzulg human labor In ;
the productions of this have been patented, and l
are the legal pro crty of“ thc‘orgnllizution. '
Wholesale an retail dealers in hardware, :
manufacturers and agents for agricultural im- 1
filaements, and manufacturers of and dealers in l
rbhnnd other Wire, are informed b circular to i
the trade of the way the business of t 0 company I
is done. The plan is us strikingly mini and !
popular as the corksercw and intermediate posts
are strong, durable and cheu . Dealers are thus
immediately fumilmrlzcd wit 1 the facts.
TIIE coon nesuurs ~
are already seen in the orders from near and dis.
taut points. The great American fence post,
oven in a brief time, is better known to the
trade than many another staple goods which
have been before the world half a dozen years.
So much for havmg a grand article to introduce
and so much for cutting away from the rules 0
theTplast.
. e works start into life a vast, well-ordered
institution, with experience, ability, capital. fl-
cllltles. and energy all at Its command.
A large item has heretofore been the expense
of sending out agents to make dealers and the
public ncqu ntcd with the merits of a new
article. It i not necessary for us to say any
thing to Western. or any other, merchants or
manufacturers of the time and expense it would
involve. Granting It possible to employathou-
sand traveling-agents the ,total cost would be
enormous, and it Would be, necessary to have
that number to introduce them in the ordf
gig of traveling salesmen all over the Uni
es
Now, Mr. Spalds' belief is that Instead of ad.
ding that number, this can best be done b the
salesmen and agents now employed by the .
ware and barb wire dealers and manufactures.
and agents for a ricultural implements now on
,the road and In t at line at their homes.
There will be no missionaries dispatched” to
reach this new and agreeable doctrine, for
wherever sent. and the public will be supplied
by the hardware trudc generally. and by manu.
facturers and agents for agricultural imple-
ments, barb wire umnufuetureis, exporters, etc.
Itis re ulsitc that there should be ugeneral
unity of c rcumstullccs by which, _under judi-
cfous management, the pro'ctt might be able
to lift itself abovq rivalry. T min: cireu can
do unite here. Its central position, and remark-
able ruilroad advantages, are points of perm
mount favor for llll institution like this enter-
prising one. s _
But grander than all Is the fact that this lathe
Iron depot of the world. Iron for the makin of
these postscsn be obtained ut_ull times wl a
facility and ntacheapness which no other city
can ever excel. The convenience of procuring
Ind the flow rice of the iron. With the added
advantage of‘ ocutlon rivcs our manufactoryan
dfency xhlch nelt or man nor destiny can
rom .
The essentials are thus seen to bo marvel-
ouslywell met. Other places might have com-
manded some of them. '-.
The vacuum
of the welliks will soon be on, every farm and
old and ong each railroad In the west, and
I seems to us that it is but u question of a short
time before they Will be the favorite in every
portion of the country. it is destined in the
near future, to be plcllsimtly familiar w erever
astrong,durablc, .uild altogether perfect fence
It desired, and that means cvcrvwhcre.
The Fence Post Company has factories in St. Louis.
"0., Cambridge City, lnd., in Chicago, in San I'm
oleco. one in Philadelphia, one ill Boston (also
In England and Germany). The principal office
for the East being in New York, with advisory
directors in New York (S. B. . Rob.
Inson) and ill St. Louis (Mr. Will. McMillan).
And thus has bounded lutocxistcncc another
vigorous Western manufacturing enterprise. It
was conceived by a mall with the brains to plan
and the ability to execute. It starts full-grown,
ving at the outset the IllCcIluth‘Jl capacityto
nee double the quantity of metal fence
~ posts which can be made. by any other manu-
:.acto In Euro ‘ or America. It has the
boiled of ex er ence, the aid o.mmarkable
inventive n us. and the solid wall of am Is
capital hid it. _It begins life by do ng
everything on a consummate SCIIIC. and rivets
. pu lie at the m
by manufwc urf a‘ better in etc in its lined
trade thantflc world has ever before seen.
is something so admirable In this sort of thffl
that we confess to really liking it. This enter-
prise is forcoriluined to add to tow
it‘ll: to spread the fame of the and
Till: ' I' welcomes this magnificent cut Th
works £33. I‘ nor to the United Stat”. %M
lxaure to be bl I‘ll-Au: and prosperous.
”+9 wk.
. Time Table Changes. .
The Consolidated road has made changes
in their time table by which the present
9:30 p m.,. express. train from New Haven
to New York has been discontinued. A ‘
new? express train hasbeen put on leaving ‘
New. Haven at 7:10 p. m., stopping at
Bridgeport, South Norwalk, and Stamford,
arriving in New York at 9:25. The 7:45
p. m. accommodation train from New
Haven for Bridgeport now leaves New
Haven at 8 p. m., stopping at all stations.
The accommodation train formerly leav-
ing South Norwalk at 8 p. In. new leaves
he article will prove its own recommendation ,
When ds are so chea ,
Sold at .23 Wall Street.
J. I. PHUWITT.
47 Main Street. ‘
AGENT FOR
The WHEEL fl W001]
SENDING Co.
(If “mung lei-01:7;
A FULL LINE or
Wheels,
I I I Spokes,
”This,
Bole-cs,
Shafts, &c. ‘
Constantly on hand.
' m
\
LINCOLN ,
W DEPOSIT COMPANY
Mauser WAREHOUSE.
'2 32"de as later 422 smear,
Opposite Grand Central Depot. New Yonx.
A bulldln Fire Proof Throughout now ready for
the ma _ _ n of busfness. Boxes rented at from
$10 to 880 per year. Sliver, truhks, and packages
stored under guarantee. Private entrance, recep-
tion and toilet rooms for ladies. Vault. coupon
I , and toilet rooms on the ground floor, all
directly. accessible from the greet. Rooms or
space In the
‘Fire Proof Warehouse
for Fumlture, Works of Art mil Merchandise
rented by the month or year. :Trunk storage a
specialty. .
I N S P E C T I 0 N I
Tnos. L. JAMES President. .
A. VANSAxTvoolm, \ Ice-President.
Secretary. .
J. R. VANW'OBIIEK, Superintendent. .
'errizn.
J. B. EDGAR,
6min
Given Away,
AY’S Elleyclo «Ilaaud Self Educator, Gay’s
Standard lstor of the Word’s Great
Nations, the Yale Lbrary of Famous Poets,
Famlly Bibles, Photogra h Albums, to. to any
person gettln neg. clubs or the same. Sold for
cash or insulin t. For circulars and speclsl lu-
formatlon address
JAMES H. DODDS
'tage of said Minor to sell the seine, and invest the
'THE ANNUAL
STRAWBERRY, FESTIVAL
. OFTHE .
SECOND M. E. CHURCH.
\Vill be held in the ,
_OPERA. - HOUSE
ON
'I‘uesda'y ft Wednesday Evenings,
Julie 17 and 18.
An Attractive and Interestlng Programme will be
presented each evening.
COME ONE I COME ALL 1
212-4 ‘
MISS ./.IJV.NIE E. HALL
WILL GIVE A GRAND
Vucalalllllsmulal Uflll'fll'l
AT THE
NOR‘VALK OPERA HOUSE,
ON
ThursdayEvening,J'une 28,
MISS HALL will be assisted by the following
ayilsts: MISS BENRJE’I‘TA BEEBE, of New
York the celebrated Oratorio and Ballad Singer;
MIS. MARGARET BRYANT, of New York the
well-known Contralto; MR. JOHN F. RHO ES,
of Philadelphia, the noted Solo Viollnlst who has
played with cat success at Theodore ’I‘bomss’s
concerts; M . GLOSE, Concert Pianist a (1 Ac-
eompanlst to Mr. Rhodes; MISS NASH am MR.
GIB. ON have klndly consented to assist
Admission, 50 and 75 cents. Reserved seats may
be secured at Plalsted’s drug stores, Norwalk and
53'?“ Norwalk. Diagrams open on Tuesday, Jllne
Horse cars wlll run to Smith Norwalk at the close
of the concert— 1f25
1776 H0 for the Amphitheatre 1884
A GRAND PICNIC
BY
ST. JOSEPHM BENBVULEN‘I' SOCIETY.
Will be holden on the
Amphitheatre Grounds.
, ALSO A
no WING- MATCH.
On the River adjoining the Grounds on
.JULY 4, 1884.
First Class Oarsmen have pledged themselves for
the Race and as the River can beseen from
all parts of the Plcnlc Grounds making
it leasant for all who attend. A
lvely Race is antlel ated. The
match is for a rse or
badge as rowers shall
decide.
The beautiful shade and cool water breeze
makes the amphltheatre Grounds one of
the most. llelightfulelaces to While away
the north,
Refreshments of all kinds will be served In abun-
dance at Reasonable Prices.
There will be a
GRAND PARADE
of the Society at 9 o’clock a. In.
Music by FIRST CLASS BRASS BRAND.
A cordial Invitation has been extended to St. Mary’s
'l‘. A. B. Society to join in the parade.
First Class Platforms will be erected for
Dancing and the best of music furnished for
the same.
Prizes will be given for Tub Racing,
Slick Racmg, Jumping and other
Athletic Sports.
The Committee of Arrangements pledge themselves
that no pains will be spared to make the Ple-
nlc the best and most enjoyable of any ever
held in Norwalk.
COMMITTEE OHARRANGEMENTS :
Wni. Sheldon, J es McCormick, Luke Dorney,
Daniel Reardon, In. Sheehan, John Murphy.
WM. HANDS, Pres. DANIEL REARDON, Sec.~
4t ‘24
'884Hfl! Fur lulu Putts“
enmfi‘iéi’islons
TO THE
Brighton m“ 1118 East,
ON AND AFTER
Sunday, June 1384
EVERY DAY,
The Safe and Fast-Sailing Steamer
F. E. PINTA,
Capt. W. H. II. CLARK, Commander.
Will Leave South Norwalk Steamboat
Dock for Roton Point as follows:
SUNDAYS.—2, 4 and 6 p. in. RETURNING
—Will Leave Roton Point at 3, 5 and 7:30
p. m., or later if agreeable to parties.
Steamer will leave South Norwalk week
days as follows :—10 a. m., 1, 8, 5 and
7 p. ill. Returning will leave Roton
Point as follows ;—11:30 a. m., 2, 4, 6 and
9 p. m., or later if agreeable to parties.
Excursion. Tickets [lily 25 Cells;
Great reduction in prices this sells on
Everything first-class. Shore Dinners
only 75 cents, including chicken and all
delicacies of' the season. Clam Roasts a '
specialty, only 25 cents.
Positively no Intoxicating Drinks
sold on Sunday.
For Rent.
A conveniently and pleasantly located cottage:
9 rooms, water , large eel or, and good well of
water on premises. Three m ute’s walk from the
postofllce. Apply at this office.
Money to loan on Real Estate.
Apply to F. ST. JOHN LOCKWOOD,
* Falrfleld County National Bank.
ISTRICT 0F NORWALK, s. s. Probate Court,
June 17m, A. D. 1834.
Estate of ANNA BLOSSOM SMITH, late of Nor-
walk, ln said district, deceased.
ORDERED—That the Admlstrator exhibit his Ad-
mlnlstratlon account to this court for adjustment,
at the Probate Office, in Norwalk, on the 28th day
of J une,1884,at 2 o’clock afternoon; and that all per-
sons interested in said Estate may be notified there-
,cf, the Administrator will cause this order to be
published in a newspaper printer] in Fairfleld
County, and post a cop thereof on the sign-post in
said Norwalk nearestl e place where the deceased
last dwelt at least 10 days before said 23th day of
June, 1894.
ASA B. woonwAIln, Judge.
20f f
1 I23
ISTRICT 0F BEDDING, ss. Probate Court,
_ June 11th 1684. _
Estate ofWIL IAM J. GILBERT late of Reading.
In said District (I . .
The Court ofProbate for the District of Reddlng
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, for the Creditors of said Estate, represent-
ed lnsolvent, in which to exhlbit thelr claims there
to; and has a pointed Charles Cannon of Nikon
and John H. erry of Fairfleld, Esqs., Commission-
ers to receive and examine said claims.
Certified by LEMUEL SANFORD Judge.
The subscribers ve notice that they shall meet
at the office of the libert and Bennett Manufactur-
fng Compan
the eleventh day of September and the tenth day of
December, 1884, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, on
each of said da s, for the purpose' of attendlng on
mass.
1
sons II. PERRY ’l CWWBWWL
All persons indebted to said Estate are requested
to ma e lmmedlatfipayment to
HARRI jA. GILBERT,
WM. B. RURLBUTT, Jr.
SAMUEL J. MILLER,
o the Probate Court for the Dlstrlct of Norwalk.
The appllcatlon of Edward K. Lockwood of Nor-
walk in sald District respectfully showeth ;
That he is lGuardlan of Geor C. Lockwood, a
Mlncr belonging to said Dislr of and that said
Minor Is the owner of the following Real
Estate vlz :—All that certain tract or parcel of
land situated in said Norwalk, in quantity two and
a half acres more or less, with the buildings thereon
standing, and bounded northerly and easterly by
hlgliway, southerly b land of Edward K. Lock-
wood, and westerly y the Danbury b Norwalk
railroad ; also all that certaln tract or parcel of land
situated fn safd Norwalk In quantity one and a half
acres more or less, and bounded northerly by high-
way easterly by the Danbnry .1: Norwalk railroad
southerly by land of Edward K. Lockwood, and
westerl by St. Mary’s Cemetery so called: subject
to a rig t of '3 over the same to and from said
land of Edwa K. Lockwood, adjolnlng the same
on the south. ‘ .
Arm In smut: SAYS, That said estate Is at
present unproductive; that the avails thereof are
wanted for the support, maintenance and educa-
tion of said Minor, and that It will be to the advan-
} Executors.
avails thereof 3 to law; wherefore, he
says, there is just and reasonable cause for selling
the same; He therefore prays sald Court to order
said Real Estate to be sold, and to empower him
or someotlier meet person to sell the same nrsuant
to the Statute In such case made and prov dell.
Dated Norwalk, June cm A. D. ,
EDWARD K. Lockwoon, Guardlan.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK es. Probate Court,
June cm A. D., 1884.
Osmium—That the foregoing application be
heard and determined at the Probate office in Nor-
walk, on the 27th day of June 1884, at 9 o'clock
forenoon; and that notice thereo be published in
some ubllc newspaper near the place where such
Real Estate lies, three weeks successively, before
at 8:20, arriving in New' York at 10:10.
Room 6, on Building,
“-21 New Haven. Conn.
y at Georgetown. in said District on ‘
Ihe Seaside.
NEW SUMMER HESflHl.
Opanife Wilson Point Depot,
Clam Roasts,
Show: Dinners,
Sea. Food, «he.
DELIGHTFUL 'A IR.
Telephone Connection.
2m 21
ONLY LOOK !
sullll sum
Millinery! '
All the best Styles of Hate, in every Color and
Quallty, can be found at our establishment.
USTRICH FEATHERS all TIPS
In Great \‘arlety.
-
Artificial Flowers and Fancy
Feathers, Ponpons, &c.,
. All at Prices rivallng those of New York cit
Trimmed Hats ll‘fllll $1.50, up.
Call and examine our stock. It will pay flu.
The Tsual bargainsin
Fancy Goods. '
White Goods.
Hosiery, Gloves, filo.
HAIR 60008 A SPECIAITI.
4
Mrs. H. Krieger’s,
Malinckemo Hotel, So. Norwalk“
burn. usual fan.
Manufacturers of Fine Hand-Made and Ma-
chine-Made
SHOES *
0
LIME, uses in CHILDREN.
NICELY FITTING,
GOOD STOCK,
and G000 STYLES.
Ask your dealer next time you buy, for lb
‘-‘FANGEER” Shoe.
' Each pair stamped and warranted. Who
wouldn’t encourage “Home Industry”
when they can do as well for them-
selves. '
For Sale in Norwalk by Eugene Fancher an
A. H. Hoyt, ln South Norwalk by If. S. Brown,
Westport by Mr. Sturges.
P. S.—No Goods at Retail at factory.
Omit”
James Mcflleely ll .80.,
Broadway and 11th Street,
New York,
Have new on Exhibition at La
and Sagerb Stock of Rich Ye .
vets, flks, Satins Flushes,
3...“. 8...“; I"...
a aw s, s e
Trimmings Upholsfery Geog:
Linens Underwear, Gloves
Parasols, 01:53., diastfi yiThey‘mafi-o
o hing an a Iig y
e latest novelties in each ‘Dev
artment as they. arrive direct
fi-om the most Celebrated Euro~
pean Manufacturers.
The Public are cordially inn
riled to inspect this ever-varying
Stock, irrespective of any idea
of nrchasinfi. .
' Orders b ailor Expressrea
coive carefhl attention, and are
promptly filled.
llamas Milli-Billy ll 00.,
Broadway and 11th Street,
‘ New York.
Q
.
ISTRICT 0F NORWALK, sa, Probate Court,
June 7th, 1884. ,
Estate of MARY A. SEYMOUR, late of Norwalk,
In said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk, '
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
' hereof for the Creditors of salt! Route to exhiblt
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, roperly attested, wlthln
said time, will be de a recovery. All persons
fndebted to said Estate are nested to make Im-
mediate payment to GOU SEYMOUR,
AMELIA SEYMOUR,
3t24 Admintrators.
ISTRICT 0F NORWALK, ss. Probate Court,
June In: A. D. 884.
Estate of sr’EPEEN SEYMOUR, late of Nor-
walk, iu said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath Ilmlted and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claim for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly attested, within
said time, will be doomed a recovery. All per-
sons ludebted to said Estate are regested to make
Immediate payment to ' GOULD EYMOUR,
' AMELIA SEYMOUR, ‘
8t24 ~ Administrators.
ISTRICT 0F NORWALK, so. Probate Court,
Estate
June 7th, 1884.
In said District, Deceased.
of URIAH SEYMOUR, late of Norwalk,
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhlbft
their claims for settlement. Those who neflect to
present their accounts,properly attested,wlt u said-
ilme, will be debarred'a recovery. All In In-
debted to said Estate are r nested to make imme-
diate payment to .G U SEYMOUR,
AMELIA SEYMOUR,
3m Admlnlstrators.
FOR SA LE.
NE two seated square box side bar wagon.
One light lumberbox wagon.
One second-hand square box wagon.
One one-horse cart.
said time assigned.
8t‘24 ASA B. WOODWARD, Judge.
trio A. LYON, Knight Street.
E. 5'.
Wild Sll'lifll, l7
E'
I
. Is opening daily new goods
H in every department.
CHOICE
DRESS
GOODS
Ill New Colorings.
Spring Hosiery
Now open.
Do.not fail to examine my
stock before purchasing
M Edward StreetEl
. V One Price. m
In. 5 5mm Bllllllllfi. *
E. s.
Mrs. W..Fawcett
3 WATER STREET,
Is now prepared to'. show all the
Latest Styles ill
' SPRING-All] sum
MlLLl-NEBI-l
Large and Choice Assortment of
Trimmed Hats .
and 30111138.
Ladies are cordially invited to
call and examine them.
Misses St. John.
Spring Announcement, '1884 !
We have a full and cogent assortment of
Tllmmed I llnfllmmed Hunnels'l Hats.
In all the New and Desirable Shapes and
Shades in Straws of all kinds.
We have in
affliction leathers and Flowers
All the Novelties of the Season ; also an
- assortment of desirable designs in
Laces and Ornaments,
We have a full line of RIBBONS, Whlch we are
Selling very low.
We have a large assortment of
Mourning Bonnets and Hats,
MOI! RNING MATERIAL, '
or all kinds. We have the agency or the
Schrller Patent Process for Renewmg Grape
Ladies having Crepe Discolored or Selled will
find it to their advantage to have the same refinlsh-
ed by this process which gives the crepe all of Its
original luster and color. We solicit your closest
ex tion and patronage. We desire to call
your attention to our choice stock of
FANCY GOODS,
Consisting of
ladies’ & Ghlldren’s Underwear.
Hair Goods.
Of which we have the latest lmportatfons of
Waves, Prince, etc. Switches In all
grades. made up very
' reasonably.
Call and see our
Fifty Cent Packages of Silk,
elvet. and Plush, for
Fancy Work.
We have me agency for the
Madame Griswold Corset.
A perfect fit guaranteed in every instance.
Also a full llne of other-Corsets. We have
Handkerchiefs, Gloves Hosiery, Worsteds, Per-
fumes, Jewel , etc. Our stock of Hosiery we are
selling at uni price in order to clear out stock.
New patterns for Stamping. We sell the Buckeye
Cgokttairy. Please call and we will give you polite
a en on.
MISSEfi SIEOHN»
SPECIALTIES
Tobe found at
Scofield fl Hoyt’s
Dr. VVarner’s Coraline Corsets.
Brewster’s Celebrated” Health Con
sets. Six Dozen 75 cent Corsets,
reduced to 50 cents.
3 Button Chamois Gloves'40 Ms.
4 “ “ “' 50 etc.
Ladies Spring Swine. and Dol- I
. mans. .
All«WooI ' Cashmere: '50 cents
worth 75 cents.
'All-Wool Nun’s V'Cl'llllgs. at 20
cents.
Splendid assortment PARASOLS.
all Prices.
CALICO VVRA PPEIIS of our own
Manufacture reduced to 351.
Bargains in Ladies Muslin U lldcr-
wear.
GREAT REDUCTION
CARPETS.‘
Best 5: Frame Body Brussels
. $1.25.
Tapestry Brussels 65 I-ts, 75. fllltl‘
upwards.
All-“Rial lngruins from 50 hunts
upwards.
Scofield & Hoyt,
No. 3 Gazette Building.
29ly
.PRATT’S
ASIHALUIL
was the first safe and reliable il—
luminating Oil for family use ever
made. After fifteen years’ trial,
and annual sales of many millions
of gallons, no injury to person or
property has ever resulted from its
use. Ill addition to its essential
quality of absolute safety, it ranks
as the best illuminating Oil in the
world.
Be sure to insist that dealers
furnish you with the genuine ar~
ticle.
PRAII MANUFACIIIIIINB 00.,-
NEiV YORK CITY.
SOLE l’nornm’mns AND MANUFACTURERS.
The Astral is particularly adapted for use in oil
Stoves, on account of its absolute safety and free-
dom from odor. eow4w25
SPEUIlL NUTIUE.
The Favorite Steamboat,
“HARLEM”
Commenced her regular daily trips between New
York and Norwalk, on
Monday, May .l9th, 1884.
and will continue to run daily (Sundays excepted)
during the season, leaving Pler 21, foot of Dover
Street at 2:45 p. m., and foot of Slat street, East
Rlver, New York, at 3.p. In. Returning, leaves
Wilson’s Point on arrival of train from Danbury at
7:45 a. In.
[Single Faro from Norwalk, 45 Cents.
Excursron Tickets, 70 “
Single Fare from South Norwalk, 40 “
Excursion Tickets, 60 “
\
SItf
Flier Special Rates for Freight apply to R. M.
Wilcox Agent Railroad Square, next door to Post
Office, South l orwslk. .
A FEW FACTS!
About 18 months ago I was ur
by fneuds to take the agency of
Howes’ Blond .Plllflel.
I accepted after I was thcroughly
convince itd was, a valuable remedy fo
low Vitality, Rheumatism, Liver and
gidney troubles, Dyspepsia, Malaria.
c.
I have paid the printer onc liundre
ollars to tell the people what it '
and where to find it, &c. ' .
I have sold 364 bottles up to thi
'me and have never heard a word 0
omplaint, of course, it has not cured
- everybody, but I know it has done a '
good work, .
I had intended to give up lhe‘aagen-
y very soon as it is not exactly my
“calling" bllt I saw M . Howes last
week and he wished me to continue,
. so I again call attention to this valua-
le remedy. I can refer you to parties
here if you wish to investigate the
matter.
Mr. Howe last week received a ltt'
ter from a lady up the Hudson, on
he had never seen or heard from be-
fore snid : “I had Malaria of the most
malignant kind. I bought two bottles
f medicine from your agent here and
biilk it has cured - me. Please send
me 6 bottles for friends.” Anothei
wealthy lady in Brooklyn bought a
bottle for herself was so much pleased
with the results, she bought 12 hot-
tles to give to friends. Try it! Th
price is not too high if it will do lh
work. ‘
J. r. auscoe,
At Store of A. H. Hor'r.
.F.J.Gl,1rtis&Co.,
' _ DEALERS IN
mmumm
Such as the
Duchess, Our Own. Uncle
Nick, Extra Cook,
' Queen Anne, East
Lake and
others.
Wooden
~ Ware,Children’s Car-
riages, Decorated Tea.
and Dinner Ware, Crock-
ery and Table Glass Sets,
CHANDELIERS in LAMPS.
' AND '
‘qu FUBMMM} nouns
AT
28 Main Street.
AGENT FOR THE.
$65 a week at home. 85 outfit free. Pay abso-
Rc er, if you want business at which
persons of either sex, voung or old can make
certainty. write for particulars to II. LLE’I‘T .t
00., Portland, Maine. .
Having slargc assortment of remnants and pieces
of handsome brocaded silks. satlns and velvets, we
nish ng' them for “Crazy Patchwork" Cushions,
eNo. l—ls aband-
DI'Y .All‘ Rflll‘llfllfllfll“.
lutel sure. No risk. Capital not required.
great pay all the time they work, wig; absolute
CRAZY PATCHWORK.
are uttlng them up in assorted bundles and “IF
Mats, 'I‘ldles, kc, .Izc. Puck-3
some bundle of exquisite silks, satins and brocadell
velvets (all dlfferenf). Just the tiling for the most
superb pattern of fancy work. Sent postpaid for
66 cents ln postal note or I-cent stamps. Package
No. 9—Contalnlng three tlmeglas much as Package
No. 1. Sent postpald for $1. ‘hese are all of the
very finest quality and cannot be e ualled at any
other silk works In the 1'. S. at t rec times our
prices. They will please any lady. One order
always brings a dozen more. Ladle! Manual of
Eli-c: Work, with 400 illustrations and full In-
s motions for artistic fancy work, handsomely
bound, postpald, 50 cts. Order now. Address, TEE
ROCHESTER SILK 00., Rochester, 31. Y. 8t19
“3‘“ Library of Congress,
COPYRIGHT Orrles, Wisumurox.
No. map. .
T0 WI :—BE IT REillrxsEEEn, That on the 7th
day of May, anno domlnl 1884, Mrs. Aura E.
Taylor of the United States, has lied at this,
office the title of ,1) book, the title description of
which Is in the following words, to wit :—
“BRADBURY’S SAEIIATE SCHOOL Cnom. A new
collection of Music and Hymns for Sabbath Schools,
by William B, Bradbury. New York and Chicago,
Biglow a; Main,” the right whereof e claims as
proprietor ln conformity with th aws of the
Yniled States respecting copyrights.
_ . Signed, A. R. Srorronn,
Librarian of Congress.
In renewal for 14 years from November 8, 188-}.
wgegnlthe first term of as years will have expired.
1;
Norwalk Chronicler