NORWALK GAZETTE.
_Tuesday._J uly 1, 1884.
Tepu‘elicen National Ticket.
FOR' PRESIDENT
JAMES G. BLAINE, of Maine.
FOR VIOEJ’RESIDENT
JOHN A LOGAN . of Illinois.
._.__..
Notice to Advertisers.
From and after to-day changes in ad-
vertisements now' running in the GAZETTE
'must be handed in at the office by Satur-
day morning of each week. Unless this is
done advertisements cannot be changed
till the following week. New advertise—
meats will be received up to 11 a. m. on
Tuesday of each week.
Blaine and Logan Club.
Pursuant to a call published in the GA-
ZETTE, about two hundred republicans as-
sembled in the Athenzeum last Tuesday
night, for the purpose of organizing, a
Blaine and Logan Campaign Club. Town
Committeeman B. S. Keith called the
meeting to order and E. J. Hill was elected
temporary chairman. The following list
of names were read as a committee on
permanent organization to form a slate of
officers to be reported at the next meeting:
Asa B. Woodward, William H. Earle, C.
B. Coolidge, F. St. John Lockwood, S.
VanHoosear, George R. Cowles, J. G.
Gregory, Elbert Curtis, Ebenezer Hill, J.
B'. Hurlbutt, S. E. Olmstead, C. P. Wood-
bury, H. S. Byington, E. O. Keeler and
G. W. Cram- Subsequently E. J. Hill‘s
name was added to the committee. The
committee was instructed .to meet Monday
evening, June 30, and select officers. The
chairman then introduced Rev. Messrs.
Everest, Thomas, Bissell and Mr. J. _B.
Hurlbutt who made eloquent and appro-
priate remarks, at the conclusion of which
the meeting adjourned to Tuesday, July
8, at 8 p. m. ' ‘
The committee on permanent organiza-
tion met in the Athenaaum last evening.
and selected a corps of officers which will
be made public at the next meeting of the
club. The committee then adjourned to
next Monday evening to further consider
the list so selected.
————<+>—-‘—-*—
Tho County Agricultural Society.
At a Directors’ Meeting of the Society,
held on Saturday last, the vote, calling in
unpaid instalments of the stock of the So-
ciety was rescinded in accordance with a
request of a majority of the stockholders,
and the payments received under that call
ordered to be repaid. In our last we sta-'
ted that there were two purses of $200 for
2:50 and 3:00 minute horses; it should
have been one purse of $100 for 3:00
horses owned in the- county, and one
purse of $200 for $2:50' horses wherever
owned. The pursesfor Thursday and
Friday were correctly stated. In addition
to other exhibitions on Wednesday, we
learn that arrangements are being made in
several towns for trains of oxen, and that
they will be escorted to and around the
grounds bya full band Of music. The
premiums offered for speed contests are
for trOtting horses $1,200, for running
horses $500, making a total of $1,700.
The prices for admission as adopted by
the board are as follows : Admission for
individuals, 25 cents; children under 12,
15 cents; single and double teams, 25
cents. No season tickets. No return
checks. Life members to show their tick—
ets, which tickets do not admit teams.
No money received at the gates.
-————<+»—————
The Programme for the Fourth.
Though Norwalk will whave no public
celebration on the Fourth there will be
plenty of things to pass away the time in
case folks desire. The “ Seaside ” at, Bell’s
Island have a number of unusual attrac-
tions displayed in their advertisement, as
has also Roton Point. St. Mary‘s Society
will picnic in Bett’s woods, and last but
by no means least the St. Joseph’s Benev—
olent Society will hold their annual picnic
on the Amphitheatre grounds. Boat, tub
and sack races will form a part of the ex‘
ercises of the latter organization and fun
will reign supreme. Attention is also c'alled ‘
to the programme of the Fountain Gun'
Club printed in another column. Besides
these attractions there will be fire usual
private picnics, excursions, fire crackers,
fireworks, accidents, etc., etc., so as far
as we see all may enjoy Independence Day
in a variety of ways. if so inclined.
—___«>—
The Bank Redorts.
In these times of bank failures and gen-
eral financial shakiness, it is a pleasure to
note the excellent reports made elsewhere
in our columns by the Fairfield County
and Central National hanks. That these
banks are in a sound and healthy condi-
tion is apparent from their reports, yet a
comparision of the amount of business
with that of one year ago will prove of
interest to all. In July, 1883, the report
of the Fairfield County NatiOnal bank
‘ showed a total of $891,113.42; this year’s
report shows $1,020,183.83, a gain of
$129,070,“ in one year’s time. In July,
1883, the report of the Central National
bank showed a total of $304,571.75; this
year’s report shows $322,198.75, a gain of
$17,627.00. Without comparing the dif-
ferent items, these figures shouldhc suffi-
cientfiiprove to the most skeptical the
growing importance and stability of these
two institutions.
H. M. S. Pinafore.
As will be seen by the advertisement,
this prettiest of all pretty operas-will be
produced in Music Hall, to-night and to-
morrow night, by and under the auspices
of the members of Old Well Hook and
Ladder Company, of South Norwalk.
Every effort has been Inade to render the
affair a pleasing success and the members
of the cast, which contains some of our
best local amateurs, have practiced night-
ly for a. long period, and, according to the
testimony of experts, have reached a de-
gree of perfection not often attained by
professionals. New and handsome scenery
has been procured and the costumes sur—
pass any ever seen hereabouts. The chart
for reserved seats is now open and as seats
are being rapidly checked off, it will be
politic for all who intend to go to secure
their seats at once.
——————-———<»~--————
Attention, Board of Trade!
It is quite.probable that the manufac-
turing of creamery buttered flour will be
removed from Norwalk, where the New
England Buttered Flour Company have
been making their experiments, to this
city. Capitalists are offering special in-
ducements to have this delicious article
made here. One of the largest wholesale
houses in New Haven ordered 30 cases to-
day for introduction. Thousands of ladies
in this city are testifying their apprecia—
tion of the buttered flour and no family
should be without it.-—.Standard.
Cannot our local board of trade keep
this young but rapidly growing industry
with us?
08 for Gettysburg.
' The Seventeenth Regiment started yes-
terday morning for Gettysburg, where, to-
day, it unveils the monument erected to
the memory of the fallen members of
the regiment. The veterans left on the
steamer Harlem, which, after making her
regular stops at New York, proceeded to
Jersey city and landed the excursionists
at the Pennsylvania depot.
—-——-—-—¢”———————
The Cost of Buckingham Day.
The cost of the celebration of Bucking—
ham day is estimated by the finance com:
mittee to be $5,800. The collection from
citizens amounted to $2,400. The state
appropriation was $3,500, making a total
of $5,900, thus showing that there is
money enough to .pay the bills.
___....._____ ,
A carman of this city remarked the oth-
er day—“And is it Blaine’ll not run well
in England? It may be, but be dad he’ll
g'o whoopin’ in Oireland.—— Washington
C'n‘tic.
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON, June 30th, 1884.
DEAR GAZETTE z—rBOtll Houses are work-
ing with marked energy to clOse up and
stampede from the capitol by the last 0f
the present or early in the comii‘g week.
The past week has witnessed the rapid
passage of most of the leading Appropri-
ation bills. Unless some unforscen debate
is launched upon either House, there
will be no difficulty in reaching the early
adjournment desired, because it is settled
that all general legislation and all personal
and private bills are to be ignored and
have the go by. If this shall cause the
many honest claimants against the govern-
ment to clamor for the establishment of
a court or commission, which shall hear
and determine these manifold claims,
good may grow out of the disposition of
the average congressman to escape and.
abandon them at every session of Congress.
Many of these claim cases are so distress-
ing in their details as to excite pity for the
one and indignation at the injustice of
Congress. It has grown into a proverb
notorious that the very worst and most
dangerouscreditor aman§can have is his
own government as administered by
Congress. A commission ought to he
created for the examination and adjudica-
tion of all private claims, so that Congress
should be called upOn toonly vote appro-
' priations for thefiust payment of ;such as
are allowed.
MEXICAN PENSION BILL.
The Senate has passed the Mexican
Pension bill, with sundry amendments.
It is believed the House will concur in its
passage. Messrs. Butler, Lamar and
George were the only democrats who
voted for the bill, and Messrs. Edmunds
and Hawley the only republicans who
voted against'it. The bill. as passed,
places on the pension roll survivors who
actually served fourteen days in Mexico,
or were en route to Mexico and who were
honorably discharged, or their widows
who have not remarried, provided that
they are sixty-two years or subject to dis-
ability or dependency. The pension is $8
per month, to date with the passage of
the bill. Those receiving less than $8
simply get the difference between $8 and
the amount they have heretofore been re-
ceiving. Pensions areprohibited to persons
laboring under political disability under
the 14th amendment. All those who
served three months in the Union army,
and suffer disability not the result of their
own carelessness, or are dependent upon
their own labor, are allowed pensions.
No person is entitled to more than one
pension. Widows now drawing pensions
of $8 will be increased to $12 per month,
as will all new successful claimants.
There will be a great simplification of all
pension claims, as under this bill there is
to be no further necessity of connecting
the disability with the army service.
NORWALK GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1884.
l
Irishman, and happened tohave arevolver i
in his pocket or satchel. There would be
no more such outrages upon the rights of
American citizens by Great Britain. So
that it is a question of the highest national
rights and citizenship that wins Pat, and
not any influences of sectarianism either
in himself or our candidate. The demo-
crats do not continue to find that encour-
agcmcnt they professed to feel only a few
days since over the “bolt“ againstBlainc.
It recalls to their mind the “anything—to-
beat-Grant" movement in 1872. When in
the spring of that year it became apparent
that Grant would certainly get the repub-
lican nomination, a large and intelligent
element in the republican party organized
a bolt in advance of the Philadelphia con-
vention. The leaders included several
men of national reputation and influence,
such as Senators Sumner, Trumbull, Tip-
ton, Dcfrees, Schurz and Fenton, and
many other politicians of note as “Long
John” Wentworth, Stanley Matthews,
General Cochrane, Judge Hoadly, Gov.
Curtain, General Farnsworth, Messrs.
Dorsheimcr, Waldo Hutchins, Julian and
Colonel McClure. The political philoso—
phers were represented by Charles Francis
Adams, Horace White, Theodore Tilton,
William Cullen Bryant, David A Wells,
Edward Atkinson, and many others of
distinction. ‘
The bolters‘ convention met in May,
and, after a stormy session, nominated
Horace Greeley and B. Gratz Brown.
The chief difference was on the tariff, the
free-traders generally claiming that they
Were “betrayed” by the nomination of
'such a stiff protectionist as Greeley, but
the ticket was accepted with tolerable
unanimity, and, as everyone remembers,
their convention at Baltimore. And
everybody knows, too, that at the election
in the fall Grant was Ire-elected by an
overwhelming majority.
Grant was “nore widely and intensely
hated by the independents in 1872 than
Blaine is in 1884, and the leaders of the
revolt were, as the list just given shows,
men of recognized eminence and supposed
great influence. The newspapers which
swung away from orthodoxy to support
Greeley were, also, among the most pow-
erful in the country. But the movement
failedutterly—so utterly and shamefully
that ii's champion died of chagrin.
annulus or COMMITTEE CLERKS.
An unsuccessful effort was made by
several of the Senate committee clerks to
have all of their salaries, instead of a
portion as now, made annual. Their
main argument was that senators and
senate Officers, door keepers, messengers,
policemen, and‘most of *the committee
clerks were on the annual rolls, while a
few clerks of equally prominent committees
still remained ion the per dicm rolls.
had they taken advantage of the rule,
was subsequently swallowed by them in‘
They would have carried their measure
The fact of the disability and the need of
assistance are to be the substantial re-
quirements in evidence. A severe contest
was had- over the provision granting to
the lst of October for securing arrearages.
Mr. Sherman opposed this feature vigor-
ously, and it was defeated as many be-
lieved it would prove too severe a strain
on the treasury. Tile amount required,
in the opinion of many, to pay all claim-
ants for arrearagcs would be two hundred
millions. The committee on pensions
estimates that it would require nearer one
hundred millions, while Senator Mitchell,
chairman of the Senate committee on
pensions, thinks it would take not more
than from fifty t0 seventy-five millions,
and that in its allowance a greater average
of justice would be done than in the form-
er arrearage act,‘ for the reason that under
the first act all the hospital ,sculkers and
bummers of the army have gotten in their
work, and now it would be mainly the
fewer honest and patriotic men, whose
changed financial conditions induce them
to apply for that aid from their govern-
ment that fillitherto :they had generously
refrained from asking. But it will some
day come. The passage of_the first arrear-
age act makes the cxtension of the period,
when arrearages may be claimed, all the
more imperative, and the soldiers of the
country will continue to demand it on the
score of equity because of its having been
allowed to the great majority of claimants.
And they will soon or late get their de-
which required a day’s notice to be given
the Appropriation committee, before
action could be had,'bccaus_eadecidcd
majority of the senators was known to
favor the more just and equitable uni-
formity. The arguments against the boys
were the same we used to hear years ago
from parsimonious and illiberal minds
against making the pay of congressmen
annual instead of per diem, as was then
the law, during 'sessions. But congress-
men have changed their compensation
from the old time $8.00 per day, during
actual sessions, to $5,000 per year with
liberal cash allowances for mileages,
stationery, newspapers, documents, etc.,
and the American people said, “Well done
good and faithful servants.” There are
many things a great and powerful nation
cannot afford, and one of them is to let
economy run into injustice or parsimony.
There are many other things it can afford.
Among them is the giving each .U. S.
senator a personal clerk, and another is to
make all committee clerks annual, the
same as most other officers and employees
of the senate, or else make them uniform—
ly per dcim.
ransosus.
Senator Platt expects to make a flying
visit to Gettysburg today, to witness the
dedication of Connecticut’s memorial tab-
lets there. ‘
J. Henry Warner, a soldier from Nor-
walk, and Internal Revenue Collector
James Selden, of Norwich, were here last
YOU AND I.
There is one little word which is sadly
rel-worked in most families and com-
munities. It consists of only one letter.
11 is the pronoun I. We hear it con.
stantly : I was the one that thought of
that ; nobody else would ever have thought
of it. “I have walked so many, many
miles, and I was the first one to reach
the top of the hill," etc. And so it goes
on all day, until one really feels sorry for
poor little I, and quite sure he is sadly in
want of rest, and if he does not need it,
other people are tired of hearing about .
him. We once heard of a man who was
so’iu love with himself, that whenever he
said : “ Idid so and so,” he took off his
hat. and made a low bow ; sometimes he
went so far as to speak of “his majesty
myself. " And there was another man
who wrote a book, and in it he talked so
much about himself and what he had
done, the printer said he could not print
Lt. for he had not so many of the letfer 1
in his cases of type. But thereisanother .
small .word which may be used constantly
mtllout danger. This word is you, and
can be used very often to attract atten-
tion to what others have done. For in-
attulee: “ You have been very kind; you
have thought of everybody ; you- look
tired." This is on the principle : “ Look
not every man 011 his own things, but
own-y man also on the things of others."
“ GOOD IIIORNING.”
It is astonishing how old this is, and
how it differs, says a contemporary,
among various races. The Greeks wished
11. man to be of "a: good cheer." The
Romans trusted their friends might that
day find themselves in a state of health
and safety. The reason ekplains itself.
The Greek was “ a gay dog,” and happi‘
nose at any cost was his ideal. Hence he
of “ good cheer—” make the most of the
moment. The Roman, however, sur-
rounded by the cares of a vast empire,
threatened now by one foe and again by
another, used a more solemn greeting.
“ Health" was his first wish. because his
idolized Rome was surrounded by fogs.
“ Safety” was his second wish, for at any
moment the fateful end of all things
might come. . In China “ good morning"
almost grows comic. It means there,
“ Have you eaten your rice, and is your
stomach working well ?" Fancy putting
these phrases to an Englishman! Yet,
after all, the Chinaman shows a good
deal of wisdom in his solution. A good
appetite for breakfast, be it a bread-and-
butter meal or be it a repast on rice,
means, as a rule, a good day, and, fol.
lowiuga good day, a good night, and,
with a good night, pleasant sleep and re-
newed strength for the morning again.
A man whose stomach, too, is working
well is a man whose temper is equable,
and who will therefore, generally speak.
ing. be happy and sunny-minded. Upon
these considerations, therefore, it would
almost seem that Pig-tailedJohn’s “good
morning" is the wisest of those named.
BUTTERMILK.
In the warm summer weather many
persons feel-an irresistible craving for
something sour, and often gratify this
desire by a free indulgence in pickles or
vegetables made acid with vinegar. This
demand for acid indicates a deficiency in
the acid secretions of the stomach, and
the demand for an artificial supply is a
natural one, but vinegar is not the best
:-ubstitute. Lacticacid is .one of the
chief agents that give acidity to the gas-
tric juice of the stomach in health. This
is the acid of sour milk, and, therefore,
one of the best summer diet drinks that
we can use is buttermilk. It satisfies the
craving for acids by giving to the stom-
ach a natural supply, and at the same
time. furnishing in its cheesey matter a
good supply of wholesale nutrition. A
man will endure fatigue in hot weather
better on buttermilk than on any diet
drink he can use.
..._.———-o 0—. O -‘*>0
l'arents should lay it down as a rule
never to smile or in any way show up-
,r and or morriment at any trait in a child
which they would not wish .to grow with
its growth and strengtheuwith its strength.
_.__..—.. ..-q o ”o
‘ITUATION WAN b a single, man. l
1., either as groom crummy Thoroughly -,
understands the care of horses flue harness. and l
er. En uire ,
l
l
of recommendations from last amp 0
s
carriages No objection to leiw town. Best
at GAZI-‘m office, or at Slattery arber ‘3‘ Op, .
Main street. ’1
SEED BUCKWHEA'I‘:
For Sale.
CKSON,
AN EW J
DR lltou, Conn-
lt‘)?
Lost.
ON SUNDAY, June 29, between the the new
Baptist church, South Norwalk and M111 1111],
Norwalk. :1 lady’s Silver antennae Watch. A
suitable reward will be paid the finder for Its ee-
llvery at tlIls Office. 1027
For Sale.
TWO Seated Fanny Carr and a low end
Spring top puggy. mm this Office.
For sale.
A Chestnut Standing Desk. Applv at
A
Tale OFFICE.
For Sale.-
7 ‘wo Montague Cylinder Presses for Newspaper
or Poster work. Will be sold cheap for cash.
Size. of Bell 30x40 and 30x41. Apply at .
Tins Orrlcs.
Dividend Notice.
13.4111 magi!) Cous'rv EIATIgiItfiL 11383;}
orw k Conn, one
I 1“”: Directors of this Bank have this day de-
clared a dividend of four per cent 4 per cent)
from the earnings for the six ment payable
t tn stockholderso after Jul 1st 1884.
vitae “n Ls.chE,basnleI-.
Dividend Notice.
NATIONAL BANK or Nonwank,
Nat-walk, coungJune 24th. 1 -
DIVIDEND of 33; per cent. out ofthe ngs
A. of the last If: months has to-daybeende-
(“admit bthllle IIItII-pgsfgrs of this Bank, payable on
n er- s .
a a u y ' II. P. Price, Cashier.
- Dividend Notice.
NoRWALx SAVINGS SOCIETY, 1
ma] June 19111.net. l
TEREST at the rate Four (4) per cent. per
annum for the past six montns wIllbe credit-
1st,1834, and paid to them
can. E. MILLER, Sec.
mNevv Laundry,
At 0. Eskelson’s house on Spring Hill.
taken on every day of the week. Shirts, Col-
lars and Cuffs always glossy and very stiff. I1 ancy
timing and rumlng ( one at short notice. Send
postal card to Box 145 Norwalk Post 001015 and I
will mail prlce list. Best Refer-noes. Family Wash-
ing 75 cents per dozen. ELIZA OLSEN,
4&4 Proprietor.
IN
ed to Depositors, Jul
on and after Jllly 10! I.
3t26
Work
Notlce.
LL PERSONS Desiring to drive on
the Track at the Fair Grounds can
procure a key upon application at the
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK.
24tf
Wanted.
A. CAREFUL party desires to rentaflrst class
piano for the summer months. Rent must be low.
soft Apply at this Office.
- Notice.
HARLES ADDISON, late of New York city,
would announce to the Public that be is pre-
pared to act as public waiter. Can give best of
satisfaction being experienced and abundantly
fitted to perform the duties of such a position.
For particulars and terms, address
4027 CHARLES ADDISON,
Norwalk, Conn.
UC'I‘ION.—-I Will sell at public auctlon, at 10
o’clock a. m., July 9, 1881, 011 the premhies, the
assets of The Globe Manufacturing Company, (ex-
cepting book account) said cts consist of Tools
and Machinery for making Chisels and Drawing
Knives, the finished and unfinished goods on hand,
Raw Material, Horses, Wagtms, Harness, etc., the
total appraisal amounting to Over $18,000. The real
estate and heavy machinery‘belonging to the plant
can be leased or purchased by the artv buying the
above, on very favorable terms. her full particu-
lars apply to C. F. BROWNING trustee on estate
of The Globe Manufacturing Company, Middle-
town, Conn, June 23, 183-1. 1t27
0110151110001 11 [1111111010
SAMPLE SHOES,
For Sale at the Factory at
WHOLESALE PRICES.
W. cousms.
EPOR’I‘ of the condition of the Fairfleld Coun-
ty National Bank, at Norwalk, 1n the State of
Connecticut, at the close of business, June 20th,
1884.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. .
mands. .
DEMOCRATIC coxvaxrlo's.
All pblitical interest is now absorbed in
national convention to meet in Chicago,
from Mr. Tilden, the more noisy demo-
cratic leaders here seemed to be most
afraid that Governor Cleveland, of New
York, would not be nominated. For the
past few days their fears seemed to have
changed to a dread that he may be. It is
considered that the opposition to Cleve-
land that the labor organizations of New
York are showing'is more threatening
than the bluster of Tammany, and, taken
together, two forces must be respected as
formidable. John Kelly and Ben Butler
make a dangerous pair. At the recent
meeting of delegates from trade and labor
organizations, held in New York, a strong
feeling of hostility to Cleveland’s nomina—
tion was developed on the ground that
“he vetoed the five cent fare bill; he Ide-
clined to sign the car drivers’ and con,—
ductors’ bill, limiting their hours of labor
to twelve hoursa day; he declined to sign
the mechanic’s lien' law; be appointed to
the head of the bureau of labor statistics
a democratic politician unknown to the
labor world.” The speakers at this meet-
ing denounced Cleveland as unworthy of
'support, and one of them was cheered for
cxclaiming that if he couldn’t have Butler
he wanted Blaine.
General Butler has been again inter-
viewed on Cleveland’s chances in New
York, and is again positive the the gov-
ernor will not get the delegation, nomina-
tion, orielection. He says the present
independent movement is not as strong as
.that for Greeley in 1872, and that it will
drive as many votes into the republican
ballot boxes as it takes away. Ben illus-
trates his theory by citing the familiar but'
apt anecdote of the Irishman and the
bulky horse. \thn the horse kicked over
the dash—board the Irishman exclaimed :—
“Well, if you come in I’ll go out.” He
thinks the Irish will treat the kickers in
much the same spirit next fall.
General Butler is himself a thorn in the
democratic side. They are in a chronic
state of apprehension lest he may capture
their conventibn. Said :1 western demo-
cratic congressman to us, "Butler would,
no doubt, take more republican votes
from Blaine than any man we could
nominate, but as in the case of our swal-
lowing Greeley, we couldn’t get enough
of our own party to vote for him. If we
did, and he was elected, he would then
‘wipe out’ and extinguish the democratic
party.” Then, if they don’t nominate him,
they expect he will make them a deal of
trouble, and possibly transfer enough
strength in the doubtful states to elect
Blaine. They are in a shiver also over
the formal notice served on their party by
the Irish World, the leading Catholicpaper
of thc_country, that in the event that
Butler is not nominated the great mass of
the Celtic vote of the country will be
irretrievably lost to the democracy. Un-
questionably Butler is the only candidate
the democrats can put up who will pre.
vent a stampede of the Irish vote to
Blaine. Nor is this because. Mr. Blaine’s
‘ mother either did or did not baptise him
in infancy according -to the rites of the
Catholic church. It is because the Irish-
man knows there will be an end of the
past and present .supineness and inefficien-
cy in asserting and maintaining the rights
of American citizens when abroad. The
Irishman knows that either under Blainc’s
OI" Butler’s administration no adopted
citizen of Celtic birth visiting the land of
his birth would be arrested and imprisoned
on his reaching Queenstown or Liverpool
for no other reason than that he was an
the possible outcome of the democratic
July 10th. Since tlle‘lctter of declination
week.
here.
pulpit yesterday. As Ever, . B.
—-——<+>—-—-—»————‘.
Current Comment.
The treason of Harper's Weeklywwheth-
or it be that of conscience or compensa-
tion-is good fortune for the, republican
party in one sense. It rids it of a veno-
mous enemy of Irishmen and Catholics.
For many long years, and indeed ever
since Nast has dominated it with his pic-
tures, it has been brutally offensive to the
Irish people and to the Catholic church.
It has constantly struck all Irishmen in
the face with the full width of its hand,
has ceaselessly given to Irishmen in its
caricatures faces like beasts and as con-
stantly derided the Catholic church. Its
caricatures of Ireland’s sorrows in the
mass have been as unrelenting as they
have been cruel, and its derision of Irish-
men in America fully as brutal. Its 0n-
slaught on the Pope, its caricatures of him
and the sacred ceremonies of the church,
have all been shocking to fair play and
repugnant to the American sense of de-
cency.’ There is not the least doubt that
its brutality toward and abuse of Irishmen
have done more than anything else to keep
New York city democratic and to drive
the Irishmen as a mass into the democratic
party. '
Now it is gone. It goes, too, just as the
impulse is on hundreds of thousands of
Irishmen, because of their antipathy to
various democratic theories, to come over
to the republican party. It will helpthem
to come with accelerating pace as they see
their old arch-enemy, Harper’s Weekly,
leaving the party. On the whole, there-
fore, there is ’not much to regret in the
departure of the paper.
A gentleman of this city, who has been
an ardent Blaine man for many years,
sitting in three National Republican Con-
ventions preceding the one just passed,
was in conversation yesterday with aquite
prominent dyed-in-the-wool democratic
lawyer of the city, when the latter, who
has been a voter for perhaps fifteen years,
said: “ I never voted a republican ticket
in my life; I have always voted the dem-
ocratic ticket, but I am going to vote for
James G. Blaine and I know of twenty-
five democratic lawyers of this city who
will do the same thingi" “ Wily 1’” asked
the gentleman. - “Because Blaine is the
ablest statesman in this nation to-day.
We want him. He’s a safe man to follow.”
Chicago Inlet-Ocean.
There is certainly a very kind feeling
among democrats of' Irish descent to-
ward Mr. Blaine, and the desperate ef-
forts of the democratic newspapers to
charge him'with “bigotry " indicate their
fear of a considerable desertion. Right
here in Lowell there are many democrats
who will vote for Blaine and Logan,'even
if Gen. Butler is in the field.—~Lmoell Cour-
ier. '
Our citizens of foreign birth owe a deep
and abiding debt of gratitude to Mr. Blaine
for his long-continued and successful ef-
forts to establish their status as citizens of
the republic, absolved from all claim of
servige to any European monarch. They
will help to repay the obligation by elect-
ing Mr. Blaine to the Presidency next No-
vember.—Braalclyn Times.
If there is any paper in the United States
more thoroughly disliked by the southern
people than any other people, it is Harr—
per’a Weekly. An argument in favor of
Blaine’s election which could win votes in
the south is this: It is opposed by Her-
per’s Weekly.--Neqo Orleans Picayune.
Hon. John R.‘ Back, of Hartford, is
Rev. Dr. Childs occupied Dr. Bartlett’s
The influence of many good people is
undoubtedly much diminished by their
-.. ant of that courtesy which has been well
called benevolence in small things.
The giant bowls of Orholm, on the east
side of Christiana Fjord, have been de-
scribed by Horr Geehnuyden. These our-
of their kind in‘Smndinavia. In two of
these depressions :1. few pines and birclles
grow in a tolerably natural 'way until
.llcir tops reach the level of the rock,
allow, which the branches are twisted
::.-:i;t:~tic:‘tlly by the force of the wind.
W—fi
Curd telegrams are m uch in use in Paris.
’l‘hcrenro two kinds of them—one like
the ordinary postal card in form and
color. and the other blue and capable of
being so closed as to conceal the writing.
They are each large enough to contain a
message of fully sixty words. Whena
card is dropped into the card telegram
box of the nearest telegraph office the of-
ficial in charge picks it up and has it
transmitted through one of the pneu~
matie tubes which extends all over the
city, thus insuring its delivery at the
place to which it is addressed in less than
half an hour. from the time it was
“postet "
—-—-—o-...-O-O——
At a special meeting of the Hat Finish-
ers’ association a committee was appointed
to draft the following resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted :—
WnEaEAs, during the recent difficulty be‘tweeu
Wm. A. Brown and this Association, the city
apthorities, acting on the presumption that
riotous proceedings and violence were con.
templated by our members. thought proper
to loud the aid of the police to the above
firm, though neither t 3 persons nor the
property of said firm had been threatened,
ant
WHEREAS, such action resulted in a. number of
illegal arrests of our members without
proper warrant or complaint against them.
Therefore be it '
Resolved, That we hereby condemn the action
of the city authorities in taking sides in a dis-
pute entirely outside of their legitimate func-
tions, resulting as it did in the most flagrant
I‘ll?! atrbitrary violation of personal and civic
1 er y.
Resolved. That the refusal of grand jurors
andjuslices to grant to the srties thus illogall y
arrested, the redress whic the common law
in due course provides for all citizens alike,
whether rich or poor, high or low, is an out-
rago even greater than the arrests themselves
and shows the urgent necessity of reforming
the judicial department of this city.
Resolved, That the heartfelt thanks of this
Associatlon are hereby tendered to our es;
teamed fellow citizen, Andrew Selleck, who
despite of threats and torrents of personal
abuse "dared” to do his duty without fear or
favor.
Resolved, That this Association hereby
pledges itself to a vigorous prosecution of the
suits brought against the parties who made
the illegal arrests above referred to.
Resolved, That we fully approve the course
pursued by our officers, and deem our interest
safe in their hands.
Rowland, That this Association has non-r
advocated or racticed what is commonly
called “boycotting, ’ all rumors and assertions
to the contrar notwithstanding.
Resolved, T at .the thanks of this Association
are hereby tendered to the hundreds of mould-
ers, oigapmakers, and hat-makers .for sympa-
thizing with usinour efforts to defend in a
lawful manner our, rights as mechanics and
citizens. We trust that next October they will
remember both their friends and enemies and
secure by their ballots such a share in the
government of this city, as will effectually pro-
test them against the arbitrary actions of any
ofiieinl inclined to abuse the power of his
office. .
«Wu—a»... '
List of letters remaining in the Post
Office, June 28:
Avi lulu Si ore ardo;Ste heuBist
Mrs. garah‘J. gates: film It. Ogbb, Edwarld’
Grogobrfv, Maggie Jamison, Miss Annie Lane,
a sass.'.-.a°.*sae°v-au-rv
no a . n we . on an,
ya 8.,Ed. Tonia. ’ - '
Attest 0m. 0mm, P. M.
W11 B b “museum h Castorl
en a ywass wegave er
When she was a Child, ale cried for Castor ,
When she was a Miss, she clung to Castorta,
Whgn she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
PER'VIAN SYRUP cures Dyspepsia, General
eblllty, Liver Complaint, Bolls, Rumors, Chronic
Iarrhea, Nervous Afiectlons, Female Complaints,
pd all the diseases originating in a baltate of the
00
5'“ cu
ions geological formations are the largest
State of Connecticut, County of Inf/yield as:
I, LESTER S. COLE, Cashier of the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear than the above statement
Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
L. S. COLE Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 30th day
Lgmumn C. Burrs
of June, 1594.
' Notary Public.
Correct, Attest,
GEO. R. COWLEs,
W. S. MOODY, ' Directors.
F. ST. JOHN Looxwoon.
EPORT of the condition of the CENTRAL NA-
TIONAL BANK at Norwalk In the State of
Connecticut, at the close of business, June 20th,
1884.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts ..................... $160,
Overdrafts ...............................
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation ..... .‘.. 100,000 00
Other stocks. bonds and mortgages. 13,031 50
Due from approved reserve agents 1,909 33
Due from other National Banks. . . 12,335 33
Real estate, furniture. and fixture . . 2,300 00
Current expenses and taxps paid ........ 2,608 26
Checks and other cash items. . . . . . . . . . . . 3,315 of
Bills of other Banks ......... . ...........
Fractional paper currency, nickels and
pennies ............................ 24 65
Specie............... .. 5,08135
Legal tender notes ...................... 5,401 00
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer
6 per cent of circulation ........... 4,500 00
* Tom. .................... . ........ $322,193 15
- LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in .............. - ...... $100,000 00
Surplus fund ........... , ........ . . 0,350 00
Cu lvlded profits ................ 12,905 06
National Bank notes outstanding. . .. ,
Individual deposits subject to char. . . 71,117 31
Demand certifimtes of deposit ........... 2,420 81
Certified checks ......................... 82 15
Due to other National Banks. . . . . . . . . 25,523 42
Due to State Banks and bankers ......... 10,000 00
Notes and bills re-dlscounted ............ 5,000 00
TOTAL ............................. $822,198 75
State of Connecticut, County of Fairjtcld, as .-
I, WILLIAII A. Cum-Is, Cashier of the above-
named bank do solemnly swear that the above
statement is rue to the best ofm knowledge and
belief. \YILLIAM A. C RTIS Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 28th day
of June, 1834. GEORGE E. MILLER.
Notary Public.
Correct, Attest:
Gsonos M..I{omfss,
HENRY F. Comma,
EUGENE L. 130an,
PETER L. uUIoUE,
FLORIST ONOlS YMLN,
‘ UNION AVENUE,
North of Norw'slk Cemetery,
monwnan, - - comm.
Dealer in In Green House and Hot House, ‘and
Bedding and Vegetable Plants, Fruit and Ornamen-
tal Trees, Shrubbery, Vines. Cut Flowers always
on hand and all sorts of designs in Flowers arranged
to order. 4ly2
‘ Grading and lie-filling Cemetery Plots
promptly attended to.
} Directors.
J.
d
A GREAT MISTAKE! '
Ladies! If youulo-uot buy
Crockery Ware
now, whencverythfng is sold at very reduced
prices, vlz:
A nice desirableWhite Tea Set,
Market! down to SI.
Decorated Tea Sets,
Includtgg 58 mm, for :5.
Elegant Dinner Sets,
Can be bought 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, in
every variety. ()il Stovesaspeeial-
ty, the new improvement, best,
cheapest and safest. in the market,
sold at .
B. R, BLASGBR’S
Crockery Store,
The home looks so neat,
When Crockery Is re etc,
With here and there an,
A choice dish, I ween.
Who can sip from a p,
All cracked and nfckgrl up,
When goods are so cheap.
Sold at 23 Wall Street.
Overdrafts ..
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation. .. . . 300,000 00
Other stocks, bonds, and mortgages ..... 142,825 64
Due from approved reserve nts ...... 9,482 81
Due from other National . , ks ........ ,945 33
Due from-State Banks and bankers ...... 2,862 30
Real estate, furnitur and fixtures . . 24,372 71'
Current expenses an taxes paid. 5,619 92
Premiums Paid ................... 1,500
Checks and other cash items. 33,055 58
Bills of other Banks .................. ... 1,745 00
Fractional paper currency, nickels, an
pennies ............................ 53 90
Specie ................................... 0,831 00
Legal tender notes ....................... 13,517 00
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer
5 per cent. of circulation ........... 13,600 00
Tom ............................. : 1,020,1s3 83
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in .................... $300,000 00
Sur lus fund ............................ 00,000 00
Un ivfded profits ................... . . 20,029 15‘
National Bank notes outstauglng. . . . . 270,000 00
Dividends Unpaid. . .. . .. . ..‘ ........ 335 00
Individual deposits subject to check 116,918 03
Demand certificates of deposit ..... ,
Due to other National Banks ....... . . 77,370 02
Due to State Banks and bankers ........ 107,532 98
TOTAL ........................... $1,020,183 63
620 52
772 19
Music Hall,
T100101 011 Wednesday 1.1011011,
.JULY Let and 2d. '
come OPERA, ENTITLED,
‘H. M- S.
PINAFOHE;
on,
line Lass That Loved a
Sailor.
The Opera is (llvonbylhe
annulmna
New and Appropriate (los-
tumas. and Scenery.
CAST OF CHARACTERS :
Sir Joseph Porter ...................... A. L. Frisby
Ca t Corooran ......................... II. S. Hatch
Ra ph Rackstraw .................... John W Scott
Dick Deadeye ......... _. ................ Frank Nash
Bill Bobstay. . . . . . .II. P- Price
Bob Becket. . . Dr. C. W. Many
Tom Tucker ............ Fred. Rowan
Sergeant of Marine .W. S. Moody, Jr.
Josephine .......... Mrs. Geo. R. Bylngtou
Hebe .................... Mrs. A. L. Frisby
Little Buttercup. . . . . . . .: .......... Mrs. J. J. Berry
Sisters, Cousins, Aunts, Sailors and Marines.
Dramattc Director. . .
........ W. H. EARLE
Musical Director ..... ..S. S. atch
Aecompanlst ........... MISS A. ORLICIf
TICKETS. - - - - 50 Cents.
To be had of the members of the 0. W. 11. k L. (1‘0.
B'The diagram of the hall Is now open at Hoyt’s
drug store, 80. Norwalk, and Spencer’s, Non-walk.
N0 EXTRA CHARGE FOR RESERVED SEATS.
1776. —— INDEPENDENOE DAY. — 1884.
CELEBRATION EXTRAORDINARY
At the
“SEASIDEI’
FRIDA Y, J UL 1’ 4th.
MUSIC AND DANCING
Afternoon and Evening, commencing Id 2 o’clock.
B001 1100101, Swimming Match, 10011011,
And other athletic sports.
DELIGETFU’L SCENEBY I
Molding all an Opportunity to view the
lIllliE EXCURSION STEIMEHS
Passing through the Sound, and the
flue vessels of the
Jersey City Yacht Club,
That will Rendezvous at the Seaside on the 4th.
COOL, DELIGHTPOL 1111!
an roommate nonsrs, ac.
Prompt, Safe And Ile'liuble Transportation.
A Carryall will leave s. W. Gregory’s Livery
Stable, South Norwalk, on the 4th, and daily there-
after, (Sundays excepted,) at 10 a. m., 1, 3, 5. and 7
p. m. Fare for the Round Trip 25 cents. Return-
ng the Carryall will leave Seaside at 11 a. m., 2, 4,
Sand 10 p. m. Upon the arrival of the trains on
the D. A: N. R. It, at Wilson Point, a safe and sub-
stantial Sailln Vessel under the charge of an ex-
perienced Capt will make sure connection with
the Seaside at the low charge of ten cents.
FIRE—'vvoaxs :
And. Illuminations. Particular attention
ls called to the new styles of Sky Rock-
ets, known as the Asteroids, 'l‘rlplc
Boquet and Dragon. -
Telephonic Communicatons.
Music for Dancing every evening throughout the
Season, (Sundays excepted» from 7 to 11 o’clock.
1176 110 101110 Amphitheatre 1834
A GIIA ND PlC'I‘lU
BY
STJJOSEPH’S BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.
Will be holden on the
Amphitheatre Grounds.
ALSO A
R-O WING- MATCH.
0n the River adjoining the Grounds on
JULY 4, 1884.
First Class Oarsmcn have pledged themselves for
the Race and as the River can be seen from
all parts of the Picnic Grounds making
it leasant for all who attend. A
lvely Race is anticipated. The
match is for a Purse or
badge as rowers shall
declde.
The beautiful shade and cool water breeze
makes the amphitheatre Grounds one of
the most delightful places to while away
the II ourth.
dance at Reasonable Prices.
There will be u
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
T. A'. B. Seciety 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.
Sack Racing. Jumping and other
Athletic Sports.
The. Committee of Arrangements pledge themselves
that no pains will be spared to make the Pie-
ulc the best and most enjoyable of any ever
held In Norwalk.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS :
Wm. Sheldon, James McCormick, Luke Dorney,
Daniel Reardon, Wm. Sheehan, John Murphy.
WM. HANDS, Pres. DANIEL REARDON, Sec.
41:24
FOR SALE.
NE two seated square box side bar wagon.
One light lumberbox wagon.
One second-hand square box wagon.
One one-horse cart.
tf-ftl A. LYON, Knight Street.
Mrs. 1101110011
3 WATER S'I‘IIEE'I‘,
Is now prepared to show. all the
Latest Styles in
01010110 0001111
M 1 LL 1 N E B V !
Large and Choice Assortment of
11111001 Hats '
0111 8011013.
Ladies are cordially invited to
call and examine them.
Refreshments of All kinds will be served In alma-
‘Triple P111011 K1001 0111 110111
cure a first-class
BLA'CKMAN’S,
No. 11 Main St.
IN
ON
Mr. Glines’ negatives at any time.
Visitors, Always Welcome.
411a. JULY 4th
' THELDAY WE‘CELEBRA'I‘E.
'GRAN D
EXCURSIONS
TO THE
BRIGHTON OF THE EAST,
ROTON POIN'I‘.
~ 111'
FIRST-CLAS STEAMERS, .
Every hour from South Norwalk
Steamboat dock.
Excursion Tickets 25cts.
Music. will be Furnished by the
110010011 Brass 011 8111111; B0111.
0F l8 PIECES.
Grand Band Concert in the Grove from 1111112
FROG RAM M I} : _
Dedication Overture ........................ Kell‘
Surf Polka, Cornet Solo ................ Stefuhauser
Rossinl’s Stabet Mater .......... Arr. by Mevrelles
, Ialo Hoping, the New Racquet .......... Wlegand
Our .ltfle Nestlings, Gavotte ................ Muses
Dudes of the Period, Medley Overture. .Boettger
Visions of a Beautiful Woman, Waltz Fahrbach
Second Brigade, M. V. M. March. . .. Reeves
Pleasant Dreams. Nocturne ...... . . .Rlpley
Galop, War Eagle ........ ' ............ . .Southwell
Zerlina Polka, rom Auber’s Opera ......... Ettllng
Grand Overture, Clyclone ................ Southwell
0100110 1151110 1.111001111111011.
GRAND ILLUMINATION
0f Roton Point. Last Buss will leave Roton Point
for South Norwalk, at 11 p. In.
Come One ! Come All!
Accommodation for Everybody!
2126
SPECIALTIES
Tobe found at
r. VVarner’s Coraline Corsets.
Brcwuer’s Celebrated Health Cor-
sets. Six Dozen 7 5 cent Corsets,
reduced to 50 cents.
3 Button Chamois Gloves 40 (-ts.
. worth 75 cents.
All-VVool Nun’s Veilings at 20
cents.
Splendid assortment PAR \SOLS.
all 'Prices.
CALICO VVRAPPERS Ol'ourown
Manufacture reduced to $1.
wear.
GREAT REDUCTION
CAR'I’E'I‘S.
Best. 5 Frame Body Brussels
$1.25.
Tapestry Brussels (55 ets, 75, and
upwards.
All-Wool Ingrains from 50 confs
upwards.
Scofield & Hoyt,
N0. 3, Gazette Buildino'.
29 ly
3L3
11001100, 1101001 0 00.,
Manufacturers of Fine Rand—Made and Ma-
chine-Made '
/ SHOES
LDIES, MISSE
8 AND CHILDREN.
NICELY FITTING,
GOOD STOCK, ~
and GOOD STYLES.
.Ask your dealer next time you buy, for the
“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 , Faucher and
A. H. Hoyt, in South Norwalk by If. 5:. Brown,
Westport by Mr. Sturges.
P. S.—No Goods at Retail at factory.
611123
GO TO
SP NO H'S
01101111
WARE ‘ I
‘Where you can buy the best quality of
-E
J
ROG S BRO'l'
S!
And other makes at the
Lowest Prices.
Marking included.
$3 a damn.
A large stock of
NICKEL 'CLOOKS FROM 7110.
Onnnell’s lamps and 11010010
GIVO the best Light of any in use.
.For Sale at
J. SPENOER’S, '
3 M ain Street.
("wan-“r513.
Everybody to know that the place to se-
PHOTOGRAPH
Of themselves, is at
PHOTO. ROODIS,
Norwalk, (‘onn
PICTURES COPIED 0R ENLARGED.
INK, WATER COLORS or CRAY-
@Duplicate prints may be had from»
311123
80011010 81 Hoyt’s
4 “ “ “ 50 (:15.
Ladies Spring Sacqnes and Dol—
mans. .
AIL-Wool Cashmeres 50 cents
Bargains iuLadies Muslin Under-
Al'ways Buy the Best.
- THE CLARKSON
311111111 000111111,
PAT. 111v 10,‘1331; nIraovsn 1882.
This is the only Self-Regulating Portable
Steam Cooker, in the United States
whereby all excess of steam pass-
es Off.
NO 1' )110RS ENTER THE ROOM
Cooks every variety or food in the most palatable,
manner. No food burns or dries. ('ln 1 e use] on
ally Range, Gas or 011 Stove. l l (
01 11.
01111 110 10 1110 Best Place 10 B
New sailor e,
ND. 53 WALL STREET.
Where you will find Lightnlng, Millville. .fr
MRHOII’B
FR (117' JARS".
+Eddy‘ x Refrigerators
THE CHARCOAL FILLED
'1 REFRIGERA’I‘OR,- AND THE
CHEAP NOT ”FILLED REFRIGERATOR.
on. srovns,
THE TUBULAR, THE RICH-
MOND. THE ADAMS & WEST—
LAKE. 'l‘ H E ECONOD’IIST &
MAY FIA )WEII. ' '
m ,
Crockery
I 11611 the following American makes :
Empire Pottery Co. and Amer-
ican Pottery Co. In English :
Bridgcwood’s, Henry Allcocks and
Beofe & Co.
Also SELL TIIE .
0 0010 10110
of“
,e
, ‘fl’:
Decorated Chamber Sets.
Also, the
BROWN STRLTFORD SETS.
Decorated French China Tea Sets.
Also Tin. Copper, Wooden, Glass,
riranife and Sheet Iron Wart-
Also, .
FINE CUTLERY. SPOUNS. &e
Brass 001 B10010 L10101111010101L00101,
Veryi Low in lv’rricc.
Largest and Best Stock of
Stoves. Ranges 8: Furnaces.
In Norwalk at Bottom Prices.
Also a lot of Second-Hand Slow-s
and Ranges in good order.
Norlvalk and South Norwalk Agent for the
Simonds Manufacturing 00., also the well-known
Richardson ls Boynton Co... and I still continue to
do all kinds Of Slate and ’l‘ln Roofin , Leaders
Gutters, Smoke Jacks, and General Jo Iblng. All
work receives, as far as possible, my own per-
sonal supervision. Having had considerable
practical experience In this line, I.thlnk I can
please all who may favor me with their orders.
Thankful for the liberal patronage in the push-I
shall lendeavor by fair and honorable dealing to
nlerlt a continuance of the same. ,
F. W. JAQUI,
N0. 53 Wall Street,
Next Door to National Bank of Norwalk.
New stor e.
Money to Loan.
En 11er of 0. E. “WILSON
, No. 8 Gazette Build-
Iug, orwalk, Conn. ‘ tf'13
“For Rent.
or the Summer months. Two elegant 7,1; oc-
tave Pianos. Rent moderate. Address P. O.
Box, 457, Norwalk. If21‘;
CRAZY PA'I‘CHWORK .
Having alarge assortment of remnants and pieces
of handsome brocaded silks, satins and velvets, we
are putting them up in assorted bundles and fur-
nishing. them 'for “Crazy Patchwork" Cushions,
Mats, ‘nhes, 1110., Are. Package No. I—Is aband-
some bundle Of exquisite silks, satins and brocmlctl
velvets (all different). Just the thing for the most
superb pattern of fancy work. Sent postpaid for
56 cents in postal note or l-ccnt stamps. Package
No. 2—Contaiuing three times as lunch as Package
No. 1. Sent postpaid for 31. These are all of the
very finest quality and cannot be equalled at anv
other silk works in the 1’. S. at three times ou'r
prices. They will please any lady. One order
always brlugs a dozen more. Llulien’ Manual of
Fancy “'ork, with 400 illustration and full in-
structlons for artistic fancy work, handsomely
bound, postpahl, 50 cts.
ROCHESTER SILK 00.. Rochester, N. Y.
8119
Order now. Address, Tm: :
MisSes St.’ John.
Spring Announcement, 1884 !
We have a full and e.agant assortment of '
Dimmer! O Ilntrimmed Bonnets & Hats.
111 all the New and Desirable Shapes and
Shades 1n Straws of all kinds.
We have in
Ostrich, 110101 1011111011 0111101010
All the Novelties of the Season : also an
assortment of desirable designs In
Laces and Ornaments,
We have a full line of RIBBONS, which we are
Selling very low.
We have a large assortment of
Mourning 8000010 and Hats,
MOURNING MATERIAL.
Of all kinds. We have the agency of the
», . . ,
00111001 Patent Process for lienewmg 01000
Indies having Crape Dfscolored or Soiled will
and it to their advantage to have the same refinish—
ed. by this process which glves the craps all of Its
original luster and color. We solicit your closest
examination and patronage. We desire to call
your attention to our choicestock 01'
FANCY GOODS,
Consisting of
ladies’ & children’s Ulidelwear.
Hour Goods.
Of which we have the latest Importation of
Waves, Prince, etc. Switches in all
grades. _Oomblnge made up very
reasonably.
Call and see our
Fiftiy Gent Packages of Silk.
elvet. and'Plush, for
Fancy Work.
We have tne agency for the ‘
Madame GI'ISWOld Corset,
A perfect fit guaranteed in every instance.
Also a full line of other Corsets. We have
Handkerchiefs, Gloves Hosiery, Worsteds, Per-
fumes, Jewelry, etc. r k of Hosiery we are
selling at half price in or er to clear out stock.
New patterns for Stamping. We sell the Buckeye
thokftel'y. Please call and we will give you polite
a on Ion.
' M ISSES ST. J OHN ,
11:1 33 MAIN STREET.
.000 110000 0 0.,
Broadway and 11th Street,
New York,
Have new on Exhibition at Large
and Superb Stock of Rich VOL
vets, ilks, Satins Flushes,
Dress GOOdS, Sluts, 1'8 , In'
dia Shawls, Laces osie ,
Trimmings Upholsfory G ,
Linens Underwear, Gloves,
Paraso s, «at, diastgl yiTheyd:ilm
o emng an a ng y
0 latest novelties in each De-
artmant as they arrive direct
hum the most Celebrated Euro:
pean Manufacturers. -
The Public are cordially ins
vited to inspect this ever-varying
Stock, irrespective of any idea
of urchasini.
era by all or Express re»
ceive careful attention, and are
promptly filled.
Jamel“ 1101310011 '& O0.
Broadway and 11th Street,
_~ New York.
0001000.
The Favorite Snamboat,
o
wiry-'1‘.
‘3': - . _...,q
“HARLEM”
Commenced her regulal' daily trips between New
York and Norwalk, on
llIo-ulay, May 19:11, 1884.
and will continue to run daily (Sundays excepted,-
during the season, leaving Pier 27, foot of Dover
Street at 2:45 p. m., and foot of slat street, East
River, New York, at 3 p. In. Returning, leaves
Wilson’s Point on arrival of train from Daubury at
7:45 a. m.
Single Fare from Norwalk. 45001113
Excur‘sxon Tickets, 70 “
Single Faro from South Norwalk. 40 “
Excursion Tickets, 60 “
‘2th
Wf‘or Speelal‘Rates for Freight apply to R. M.
Wilcox Agent, Railroad Square, next door to Post
Office, .‘outh Norwalk.
Given Away,
GAY-S Encyclopedia and Self Educator, Gay’s
Standard history of the Word’s Great
Nations, the Yale Library of Famous Poets,
Family Bibles, Photograph Albums, lie, to any
person getting 11p clubs for the same. Sold for
cash or instalment. For circulars and special in-
formation address
JAMES H. DODDS,-
Room 6, Gas Building.
.New Haven. Conn.
1le
Automatic Blind
1
l
1
1'
1
“.17:-
W. H. s
Carriage Makers‘ and Builders
_ Glass. Fertili
1-5 and 17 Water 51.,
Awning Fixture.
T155100 (30., AGTS.
'I—IAnnwARE.
IRON AND STEEL.
’Supplies, Agricultural Imple-
ments, Doors, Sash and Blinds, Paints. Oils,
zers. etc. etc,
I
3.1, N orwalk COnn.
WON 110st NL'I'ER CEA SE. .
Our wondcrfhl bargains still come and go with astonishing rapidity. '
" RYANL DE
The Clothiers and great disti-
ibntors of rehable goods "at
'Low Prices.
The excitement and appreciation of the People is still unabated over our
GREAT SLAUGHTERING SALE or
Men’s All-Wool Suits $8.50 and $10
Worth $12 to $14.
STRAW
’I'R UNIIS , A ND
I—IA. ms.
5 cents upwards.
3211.93, SUIIIMER HORSE
CLOTHING, LA P ROBES,¢1[EX10AN
HAMMOUKS. DUSTERS. SUMMER
COATS.
A
One Low Price "To All. '
ALL GOODS
WARIIA NThD AS
REPRESENTED.
BRYANT. BESSE & GO.-
CLOTHIEI‘RS, HATTERS 'a‘nd
GENT’S FURNISHERS.
29 Main St, Norwalk, Conn.
Norwalk Chronicler