=3:
NORWALK GAZETTE,'0TIVIJZE‘SDAY, JULY 29,1884.
N ORWALK GAZETTE.
Tuesday. July 29, 1884.
Republican National m...
sou raasmax'r
JAMES G. BLAINE, of Maine.
son VICE-PRESIDENT
JOHN A LOGAN. of Illinois.
Republican Caucus.
The. Republicans of Norwalk are re-
quested to meet at the Republican Club
Room, on Tuesday evgning, at 8 o’clock,
for the purpose of appointing Delegates to
the Republican State Convention, to be
held at New Haven, Aug. 20th, also to
elect Town Committee for year ensuing.
Per order,
J. B. ELLs,
Chairman Town Com.
Norwalk, July 29th,.1884.
__.__——<+>——-——~
Questions for-the “Independent“!
Political dishonesty in Mr. Blaine is one
of the principal reasons the so-called
independents assign for supporting the
democratic candidate. Dishonest and
dishonorable methods are attributed to
him as chairman of the Maine republican
state committee. For these things the
righteous souls of the independents
shrink from the support of the republican
party candidate. They parade their vir-
tuc and honesty as an inducement for
others to join them and would have the
country believe that in the few souls that
revolt is all the wisdom, honor and hon-
esty that the republican party possessed.
They parade themselves as republicans.
Are they or were they ever? If not are
they honest to themselves and country?
To give to the bolt any force or character
there must be a considerable number and
distributed over the country. They had
ameeting in New York for conference
and who represented Connecticut? Rev.
Mr. Henry from Ridgefleld is credited
oConnecticut. When, pray, was he a
republican? He voted for'Tilden and
paired against Garfield. Did it ever
strike his mind that political honesty is
no different from honesty as a princi-
ple? That it is wearing the livery of the
Lord to serve the devil, to parade as an
independent republican, to serve the
democratic party, his true love 1'
Is that a part of the moral ethics of the
so called independent republican move-
ment? When pray did David 'AllertOn
become a resident of Wethersfield? He is
another {representative of Connecticut.
We know there are many sojourners
there for the state prison. is looated at
that place, but surely the high and moral
party of reform, the independent repub-
licans, could not have a representative
whose residence had beencompulsory;
and when was he a republican ? Who for the
last eight years has ever thought Professor
Sumner to be a republican? When did
C. 'B. Armstrong ever vote the republican
ticket and the same may be asked of the
larger part of the representatives. If you
know these facts, gentlemen independent
republicans, are you honest in your
representations that it ;is political dis-
honorable and \dishonest acts which you
abhor and which drive you to the support
of Cleveland? It is not rather your free
trade belief ? Does :it speakfiwell for that
as a principle when you dare not raise it
as a banner but seek to induce the public
to swallow it coated with morality and
honesty? Your principles and practices
make you independents natural allies to
the party of such heresies as secession,
free trade, support of slavery, free
whiskey, tissue ballots, shot gun policy,
and murder. ,What is true of the dishon-
esty of the Connecticut delegation in thus
parading democrats and non residents as
bolting republicans we may reasonably
feel is true of the other. Gentlemen, in-
vite Rev. Mr. Henry and brother Beecher
- to pray for you?
———-———4+>—-————-—
The East Norwalk Station.
Mr. G. W. Cram has received a letter
from President Watrous of the Consolida-
road relative to the matter of locating a
passenger station at East N orwalk, in
which that gentleman says that the Com-
’pany will locate a station there in case cer-
tain conditions as to land are complied
with by the people of Norwalk. These
conditions are of a character which leaves
it a matter of doubt as to whether the peo-
ple will be willing to comply with them.
In order to ascertain their minds upon
the matter Mr. Craw gives notice that a
meeting of citizens will be held in the
Blaine and Logan club room on Saturday
evening for the purpose of considering the
matter. It is earnestly requested that
there be a full attendance and that all in-
terested in the growth of the town he on
hand. No matter from what section let
all join in one common desire to benefit
and enlarge the town, and be at the mea-
ing. ’ -
____4+._______
A Telephone Fiasco.
Local users of the telephone were made
somewhat uneasy last week bythe receipt
of circulars from the United States Tele-
phone company to the effect. that the
instruments now rented from the Southern
New England company were infringements
of a patent originally granted to the form-
er. They were informed that if they con;
tinued to use the instruments with the
, Blake transmitter and ,bell receiver they
will be liable to prosecution for violation
of patent rights. The circulars caused.
considerable talk and not a little appre-
hension, but we have not heard that any
subscribers have ordered their instruments
taken out on that account. Morris F.
Tyler, president of the Southern New
England company, states that that com-
paty will protect all its subscribers so that
local patrons need feel no fear. The
whole matter savers too much of an
attempt at blackmail and intimidation to
be worthy of much attention.
. _._—‘..p——._—_——--
Another Gubernatorial Candidate.
We learn that the democrats of Fairfield
County are not disposed to let our dapper
Governor Waller run off with the honors
of another nomination without contesting
the ground in the interest of our genial
friend, Hon. D. M. Read, of Brid port.
Any man who can run a great goods
store as successfully as Mr. Read and win
success as he does by his intelligent and
,judicious‘ advertising, deserves at least to
be the Governor of Connecticut, but as
the people have reserved that honor this
year for Mr. Louxsnunv, of Ridgefield, we
hope to see Read at least elected Mayonof
Bridgeport.
__..____«>_.___—_
Rev. Mr. Davenport’s Poem.
0n the fist page of to-day’s Guam
will be found the poem delivered by Rev.
J. G. Davenport of Waterbury on the
occasion of the state temperance picnic at
High Rock grove. As many will desire a
copy of the poem for preservation, we are
requested to state that it ' has been
published in a neat and convenient
pamphlet form and may 'be had on
application to Mrs. Wm. A. Kellogg. The
sales of these copies should be large as the
poem has double interest to the members
of the various divisions of the. Sons of
Temperance. .
___———‘»—~———
The First Reunion.
General D. N. Couch of Norwalk, and
Francis A. Walker, formerly of New Haven,
made speeches at Oakland Beach, R. I.,
last Tuesday, the occasion being the first
reunion of the brigade commanded by
General Couch during eight months’ ser-
vice in the Army of the Potomac. The
bodies participating were the Seventh,
Tenth and Thirty-seventh Massachusetts,
and the Thirty-sixth New York Veteran
association, who were the guests of the
Second Rhode Island volunteers, and
Battery A, Veteran association.
biannual-once of Doctor Lockwood.
Dr. William A. Lockwood, for the past
fifteen years a practicing physician of
Norwalk, has left town under circum-
stances which are to say the least peculiar.
The air was full of rumors last Tuesday
the principal one of which was to the
effect that the doctor had forged the name
of his mother-in-law, Mrs. St- John, to a
note for $11,000, which lie had had dis-
counted at the Fairfield County National
Bank. It was also reported that he had
robbed the estate of Mrs. Harriet Tryon,
who died some few weeks since, and of
which the doctor was the recognized
though not qualified executor. It was
Well-known that the doctor had met with
large losses lately through unlucky specu-
lations, and had borrowed considerable
money from different sources to meet his
obligations, and this fact lent a color of
probability to the reports that gained them
ready belief. The Fairfield County Bank,
however, denies that it holds any forged
paper. It holds paper placed there by
Dr. Lockwood, but Mrs. St. John’s signa-
ture is genuine, and she has signified her
’willingness to ' meet the responsibility.
Those in a position to know state that the
doctor is in no wise indebted to Mrs.
Tryon’s estate. They .admit that some of
her money was invested by the doctor and
that money has been lost, but state that
this was done before Mrs. Tryon’s death
and at her suggestion, and further, that in
order to relieve him 'of all responsibility
in case of her death she appointed him
executor of her estate, and signed a paper
to the effect that the investments were
made of her own free will. These state- '
ments are from good authority, and we
are bound to believe them until we are
better advised.
The case then is resolved into a simple
affair of abscondence. What Dr. Lock-
wood’s motives were for this action we
cannot, of course, say. _ His affairs Were
not so deeply involved but that a few
years of close'attenticn to business would
have extricated him from his entangle-
ments. Moreover he had a large circle
of wealthy relatives and friends, any one
of whom would have cheerfuny rendered
him all the assistance in their power.
Thus the motive for his dishonorable act
is a matter of grave question, and one
upon which we are not huahfied to pass.
It may have been cowardice, or it may
have been a sudden giving way of the
power of .will, which enables man .to over-
come dificulties. It is charitable to sup-
' pose either.
-
Edith Hoyt Hodenpyl.
The announcement of the death of this
young wife on Saturday was received on
all sides with sincere and heartfelt ex-
pressions of sorrow. It is scarce three
months Bincc her mother closed her eyes
and, with her life work done,
took her flight to the starry realm,
and now, in turn, the daughter, the
youngest of the flock, just budding into
sweetest womanhood, folds her hands and
joins the mother in Heaven. The cir-
cumstances of the last few months of her
life are so sad as to touch the chord of
sympathy in every heart. 'United in mar-
riage to the man she loved, at the bedside
of her dying mother, hers was not, at such
a time, thejoy which is usually felt at the
consurmnation of a maiden’s love. And
yet her he'y cross she bore with Chris-
tian patience, and even in her changed re—
lations found time to administer comfort
and solace to the bereaved father.
Of such as her it is not easy to find
words of praise. Her life itself was, in
itself, a praise sufficient to equal and sur-
pass all that could be said of hero Doing
well what GOd gave her .to do she was of
help and strength to many a weary heart,
and those to whom she was so near and
dear will have many a fond remembrance
of kind aets kindly done. As the spark
of her quickly vanishing life was fluttering
in her breast, drawing a sister to her she
said, “Jesus will carry me through." And
through the cold and dreary waters of the
river of death, through the shining portals
of the Heavenly gates, through the long
rows of gathered angels, Jesus did carry
her and leading her to the side of the
mother gone before, reunited child with
parent, parent with child. Her life on
earth is closed, her life in Heaven begun,
but the memory she has left is yet to ripen
and teach its blessed lesson to those left
behind.
The funeral services were held‘ at the
family residence this afternoon, Rev. S.
B. S. Bissell officiating. The interment
will be made at Greenwood to-mbrrow.
———-———<—o—>—-———~
The Borough Meeting.
The Special Borough Meeting was held
in the Town Hall, Thursday. Warden
Smith presided. The matter of extending
the water mains through East Norwalk
was laid on the table after a sharp debate.
It was then
Voted, that the board of Water Com-
missioners be and are hereby authorized
and directed to have laid 950 feet of water
pipe northerly from Cross street through
Wilton -avenue;'and that'the sum of not
exceeding $600 be appropriated for this
purpose.
Voted, that the board of Water Commis-
sioners be and are hereby authorized and
directed to extend the borough water pipes
northerly through Fair street to the New
Canaan road, thence northerly through
Plattville avenue and York street to the
borough line, and that a sum not exceed-
ing $1,500 be and is hereby appropriated
for this purpose, and that further, the
board of Water Commissioners be and are
hereby authorized and directed to extend
the water pipes beyond the borough line
’ into the adjacent country whenever they
shall deem it to Wor the interest of the
borough so to do.
The former vote tabling the East Nor-
-walk matter was then rescinded and the
following passed
Voted, that the board of Water. Com-
missioners be and are hereby authorized
and directed to extend the water pipes
from the residence of W. H. Earle on East
avenue, southerly to VanZant avenue and
into the adjacent streets where deemed
advisable, provided said Commissioners
are assured that an income of 10 per cent.
on the outlay (not to exceed $7,500) shall
be secured, and that the sum of $7,500 be
and is .hereby appropriated, to be called
for by the Water Commissioners when the
above conditions are secured. '
The meeting then adjodrned.
. —-—<—o~>——-——
Connecticut Episcopalians. ' '
The annual report of the Episcopal
churches of the diocese of Connecticut
will be issued about the first of August.
During the past year 1,411 persons have
been confirmed. Thirteen clergymen‘
have been received into the diocese and
fourteen dismissed. The bishop has con-
secrated three new churchesaud visited
110 parishes. The total numberof phr-
ishcs and missions in the State is 148, with
an aggregate of 15,043 families and 21,283
communicants. Number of.communicants
admitted or added during’thewy‘egil-VWas
1,903, divided among 100' churches, and
1,020 have been lost by removal and death.
The number of teachers in the Sunday-
school is 838with 15,744 scholars. The
amount paid for. parochial expenses. in-
cluding salaries, was $371,369.69. For
church and charitable purposes within the
diocese, $80,176.86; for-the same purposes
without the diocese, $96,104.48. These
amounts with the communion alms and
that raised for the variouslbranches of
mission work make the aggregate raised
for all purposes $601,510.09.
___.‘.>_—
The State Convention.
The State Central committee met at the
Allyn House, Hartford, last evening, and
decided to hold the republican state
convention in New Haven, Wednesday,
August 20th.
. ”Hob—~—
Bacvusn YOU‘RE” I'm—If you are in want
of some Igishallaniflfiaufiiggt“? It‘hat .
vou nee , r ncen o . e.
Ithis the beat talus out. Try it. Sold enzy-
w ere. -
' do any other mischief, althougha collision.
A Lieutenant Watched and Chained.
The regular quarterly meeting of Com-
pany F, Lockwood Rifles, was held in the
Armory, Friday evening. The meeting
was called to order by Captain Betta, quite
a number of honorary members being pres-
ent. The business of the meqting 'was
gone through with in the regular order
until communications and bills were called.
The General Order was then read discharg-
ing First Lieutenant Ferd. B. Smith from
the service, on account of removal from
the State. Captain Betts then in appro-
priate words made a brief review of the
history of the Company from its organiza-
tion by himself assisted by Lieutenants
Smith and Evenden, up.o the present
time. In the course of his remarks be
highly complimented Lieutenant Smith
upon his faithful discharge of the duties
attendant upon his office, and sincerely
regretted his departure fr0m the service.
Closing in a few honest and hearty words,
he presented the retiring Lieutenant with ,
an elegant gold watch and chain in behalf
{I the Company, as a mark of the esteem
and affection in which he was held by
them, joining with the gift the most sin-
‘cere wishes of all present for the Lieuten-
ant’a future welfare. The latter 'rose to
reply, but was so surprised and overcome
that it was several moments before he
could speak. Then with a few and well
chosen remarks he expressed his sincere
appreciation of the handsome gift and re-
gretted that circumstances made it neces-
sary for him to resign his commission. He
stated that the four and a quarter years
he had belonged to CompanyF and the
National Guard were among the pleasant-
est days of hislife. He again thanked the
Company for'their goodwill and their gift
and concluded by expressing his earnest
wishes for their future welfare as a com-
'pany and as men. Several of the honarary
members then made appropriate remarks,
after which the Company proceeded to
ballot for Mr. Smith’s successor, with the
following result: First Lieutenant, Har-
vey M. Kent, m‘w Smith, resigned; Second
Lieutenant, George W. Bennett, nice Kent,
promoted.
The last report of the Adjutant General
showed Company F to stand first in the
regiment and fifteenth in the brigade for
excellence. With the material it embraces
we may soon expect to see it first in the
regiment and first in the brigade also. Its
officers are thoroughly eflicient and its
men are conscientious and painstaking
and, we opine, no great time will elapse
ere Norwalk’s company will be regarded
as the standard of the C. N. G.
The watch presented to Lieutenant
mith is ahandsome piece of the jeweller’s
art. It was gotten up by Spencer and is a
beauty. On the front case is the mono-
gram of Cbmpany F and on the inside the
following inscription is engraved: “ Pre-
sented by Company F, 4th Regiment, C.
N. G., to their First Lieutenant, F. B.
Smith, on his retiring from the Company,
as a token of their respect and esteem."
It is clearly evident that Mr. Smith de-
served watch~ing.
-—«»———‘
Eleven Reasons.
A young reader asks why he should be
a republican. There are many reasons,
but the following are a few :—
I. The past twenty-three years, under
republican rule, form the most glorious
and most prosperous period in the history
of the country. The grand success of the
party in the past is the strongest reason
for trusting it to meet the future needs of
the country.
II. Past success has been due to the
right purposes and true wisdom of 4,500,-
000 republican voters. These voters have
not changed in character, intelligence, or
beliefs. No other body of citizens has
shown itself entitled to such confidence.
,III. The republican party trusts the
people absolutely, as no other party ever
has. It has had the. courage to serve the
best interests of the people, with faith
that they have the intelligence and patri-
otism to appreciate such service. Thus
it has represented and obeys,.not the large
landowners at the South, nor the political
trickstcrs or “bosses” of corrupt cities,
nor the theorists, nor the millionaires,
but the people.
IV. It has always protected labor. The
abolition of slavery removed competition
of unpaid workers, and elevated all labor.
The Homestead law gave every industri-
one man the power to support himself and
family without dependence‘ upon any
employer, and so fixed a. limit below
the desire of labor the Eight-Hour law has
been passed, and the importation of coolies
prohibited. Above all, the party has de-
fended labor by a protective tarlff.
V. When goods made by‘pauper labor
abroad can be sold here without paying
for admission to this market, the danger
is that our own will become pauper labor
also. The republican party makes foreign
goods:pay duty, and so builds up home
industry and a home market for farmers.
The democratic party has constantly tried
to break down that system. ‘
VI. The republican party protects the
civil and political rights of all citizens.
In its youth it refused to deprive adopted
citizens of rights. It gave civil and politi-
cal rights to colored citizens.- It is the
only party that has always resisted at-
tempts to control votes or elections by
fraud, fear or force. '
VII. It has done more than any other
party to protect citizens when abroad.
Led by Mr. Blaine in Congress, it caused
Great Britain to give up the claim that
British-born citizens still owed allegiance
to the British crown. It is pledged to
make American Citizenship a safeguard
in all lands for every citizen who goes on
a lawful errand.
VIII. It upholds the public faith. No
other nation in history has ever met a
great debt as honorably and rapidly as
this nation under republican rule, in spite
of democratic opposition. Hence no other
has higher credit.
IX. It has given this country, in spite
of constant democratic hostility, a better
currency than any other nation enjoys.
Defeat of the party would open the door
to the old democratic currency—to thi -
eight kinds of paper issued at will by
wild-cat banks. ‘
' X. It honors the soldiers who saved the
Union by putting down a democratic
rebellion. It has granted large pensions,
and has enacted that Union soldiers shall
be preferred in the choice of civil officers.
It names for viceEpresidcnt a soldier-
stfiesman, against Hendricks, the copper-
head and demagogue.
XI. Its candidate for president has ex-
alted ability and great experience, is one
of the foremost statesman of the age, and
was selected as his chief adviser by Presi-
dent Garfield. Against him the democrats
'llavqnamed a man of no experience, or
hknoyiledge ofgnenj, 'who never had force
“enough to make people know or care what
his opinions were, and who Was nominated
by corrupt rings -of which he would be
the tech—Tribune:
______.<.,______-
Sailing Party Startled by; a Whale. -
A large sailing party of'la’dies, gentle-
men and childrenin Postmasfordl‘reeman’a
Yacht, at South West Harbor, ..Me., were
treated to quite an exhilarlningcxperienco
when near Baker’s Island Light in French-
man’s bay. . While sailing, ,‘very rapidly
before the wind a huge whale, estimated
as between sixty and seventy feet in
length, suddenly rose to the. surface im-
mediately in front of the yacht and play-
fully disputed the vessellls progress.
Captain Freeman ported hishehn with all.
his might, and as his craft. glided by his
whaleship, the ladies con“ have tossed
their satchels upon his hugeeltack—that is,
if they had not been too much excited to-
have done so. The whale made no effort
tovvmove out 'of the way of'tllo yacht or to
with him would no doubt have proved.
more damaging to the excursionists than. i
to the fish. ‘
which wages cannot be depressed. ‘At'
,department'i‘is‘ entitled to one delegate,
Buffalo Bill’s Wild West.
Over' six thousand people gatllered'at
the Fair Grounds yesterday and witnessed
a most realistic exhibition of life in the far
West which held them spell-bound for
more than two hours, The grandstand
was packed with people and on either
side of the track was a continuous line of
faces extending from the distance nearly
to the quarter pole. The grand parade
came first in which the full size of the
troupe was exhibited, there being about
forty Indians and half as many cowboys.
Then came the grand equestrian entree; a
quarter mile race between two Mexicans,
two cowboys and two Indians; an exhibi-
tion of the pony express and a,.hundred
yard race between an Indian on horse and
foot. The next thing was ‘an exhibition
by Captain A. H. Bogardus and his four
sons, of their wonderful ability in break-
ing glass balls with shot gun or rifle. The
"‘ bucking" ponies caused considerable
amusement and recalled Mark Twain‘s ex-
perience in his days of “ Roughing it."
The exhibition of shooting glass balls on
horseback by Buffalo Bill was difficult
and elicited hearty applause upon his suc-
cessfully accomplishing it. The feat con-
sisted in riding at full speed and breaking
with a rifle two glass balls thrown in the
air at the same time. The representation
of the stage ‘coach . attacked by Indians
was an exciting episode, the cracks of ri-
fles and pistols sounding like the firing of
an enormous pack of firecrackers. Sam
Newell was the first passenger to enter
the coach and considering his Coney Is-
land experiencc was quite brave. Under-
taker Raymond was another candidate
and played the part of a wounded man
much against its will. The “Burro ” race
was very exciting, the half mile' being
made in the marvelous time of 5 min., 30
seconds. Major North and his Pawnees in
their scalp and wardance were interesting
and instructing and created no little amuse-
ment. The lassoing and riding“ of the
wild steers and the buffalo chase by Buf-
falo Bill and the Indians were not the least
interesting features of the performance.
The entertainment concluded with an at-
tack on a scout by Indians, his battle and
death and the rescue of his body by Buffalo
Bill and a band of cowboysf Taken all in
all the entertainmentwas one well worth
the admission and possessing greater in.
terest because of the gradual displacementI
of the old scenes in the West by the new
methods andpractices of civilization. The
exhibition yesterday was a realistic repre-
sehtation of life on the plains as it was
years ago. Manager Mitchell gave his
patrons an afternoon of first-class enter-
tainment and his many friends will be
pleased to learn that it was financially a
flattering success.
———<+>——-—
Bon Voyage Neptunes.
The schooner Jacob I. Houseman came
up the harbor Saturday and now‘lics at
Hill's dock where she has been put in
complete trim for the annual cruise of the
Neptunes which commences to-morrow.
The boat will leave the dock in tow of the
“Pinto” at 3p. m. sharp. The ,“Pintol’
will tow them down the harbor to Wil-
son’s Point where the final adieu will be
said and the Neptunes depart for their
fishing grounds. Following is the com—
plete list of those who will sail with the
club, corrected up to date:
Commodore C H Tompkins New York
Vice “ H W Lester South Norwalk
Secretary Charles Olmstead ‘ Norwalk
Treasurer L. C. Betta “
Judge Advocate, A J Crofut South “
u o
Chaplain Gumbart
Postmaster E O Keeler
Gunner F W Jaqui
1‘
u
publicans of Connecticut that at the last
nor, caveman}. C.Igounobury.
“(New noveii Palladium]
The Norwalk Gun-n, reminds the re-
state convention Fairfield County served
notice that the next time she should claim
the privilege of 'naming the candidate
for governor, and announces that Phineas
C. Lounsbury of Ridgefield is the man she
then had .and now has in mind for the
office. Mr. Lounsbury will probably have
the solid’backing of the western section
of the state in the convention.
[Stamford Advocate.)
The coming campaign will be peculiar
in many respects. Though the issues to
be presented by the republican party are
not new—protection of American indus-
tries, and American citizens at home and
abroad; equal political rights for poor and
rich, and the full benefit of whatever
the sovereign power of the United States
can do to promote the prosperity of the
Wage-naming class—these are not new
republican principles, but tllc course of
events put them in a foremost place in
this campaign, and make the nomination
of Mr. Lounsbury more fitting than that
of either of the distinguished and worthy
republicans which have been named. He
is a man who whether serving as a private
scldier in the ranks of the Union army, or
whether engaged in the domain of private
business, has ever manifested a fraternal
sympathy with the men who hear the
burden and heat of the day, whether
carrying musket and knapsack in the
ranks, or wielding the peaceful weapons
,of mechanical industry in forge or work-
shop. If it is to be the people’s battle
there can be no more fitting leader than a
.man of the people. '
_‘_
Opinions 'Difi'er.
EDrron or GAZETTE :——Your endeavor to
infuse a little more life into Norwalk‘s
public spirit is a good undertaking, but I
am afraid you will cope with .the task
almost single-handed. Norwalk is lament-
ably behind hand in regard to PUBLIC
BUILDINGS. Some of our sister towns with
hardly a tithe of our wealth lead us.
What Norwalk needs is a good town hall,
centrally located, with ample accommoda-
tions for our town officials, and I might
add the Probate court. Your suggestion
to unite in one building an armory and
town hall is feasible and advisable on the
score of economy, but I think that a
separate soldiers’ monument should be
erected, and I know of no better site than
where our present town house stands ;
demolish that, renovate the adjacent cem-
etery, and on ,the site of the present town
hall erect a. suitable monument as a mem-
orial of our patriotic dead.
I ’ Poameon.
—-————‘”’—”‘——
The Jury List.
Following is the list of persons residing
, in this and adjacent towns, who have been
drawn as jurors for the Fairfleld County
courts for the ensuing pear 1884—5 :—
Danlnx—Weslcy S. Brady, Edward A. Leeds,
Jesse ll. Benedict, Walter ll. Bates, James M.
’I‘ooker, George Bates, Henry B. Wallace, John
Hilton, Samuel H. Ferris, Lewis S. Reed,
Robert L ’I‘olles, Frederick Shaw, Joseph B.
Mather, George Gregory, George Roberts,
David N. Mather.
an Canaan—B. D. Purdy, Joseph Lambert,
William E. Raymond, Herman Sellcck, Homer
Crol‘ut. George Lockwood, Thomas Raymond,
John F. Faucher. Francis E. Weed, David
Smith, Francis N. Bliss, Hyatt Gregory, llulus
Batting, Edwin Hoyt, Henry Carter. George
Dixon, Hanf'ord Avery, Ambrose B. Benedict,
Elizur Cable, Charles E. Hall, Charles W. Hall,
Lewis E. Olmstcad, James B. Cunningham,
James A. Burtis, Henry Wardlvoll, Sellcck 1'.
St. John, Dewitt C. linscoe, S. Henry Hoyt.
Normans—Charles Adams, Edwin Adams,
Charles A. Burr, Matthew Bird, Talmadge
Baker, Clarence B. Coolidge, Robert S. Cran-
f'urd. Joseph'Cox. Edward C. Church, Martin
Forty.nine candidates have passed the
preliminary examination for the state
normal school, 'about twice as many as
applied at the corresponding examination
last year. Others will be admitted from
high schools without examination. Those
who have 'just passed are :
Berisch, Norwich; Alice E. Bingham,
_Venelia R. Case, Bloomfield; Ruth Com-
stock, Norwich; Emma J. Congdon,
Colchestcr; Minerva K. Cohn, New Lon-
L. Fisk, Stafford; Lina E. Gardner,
Norwich; Estelle A. Green,New Milford;
Clara S. Goddard, Glanby; Lizzie C.
Hills, Middletown; Jennie E. Holway,
Wetllersfield ; Jennie R. Johnson, Groton;
Hattie E. Keeler, Ridgebury; Abbie L.
Lee, Norwich; Edna C. Lines, New Haven;
Long Ridge; Annie M. Nolan, Norwich;
Ida M. Osborn, Norwich; Anastasia 0‘.
Nellie J. Rollins, Middletown; Ruth
Rossiter, Northford ;“ Emily M. Servant,
Hartford; Lucy H. Sawyer, Willimantic;
Chester; Fanny Spring, ;Barkhamsted;
Ida W.-Stillson, South Norwalk; Alice E.
Stickland, Bloomfield ;MaryA. Spcdding,
Stafford Springs; Lucy A. Taylor,‘ Scitico;
Emma G. Thompson, West Cornwall;
Edith W. Modd, Woodbridge; Myrtie L.
Warner, Warehouse Point;. Jennie M.
Waugh, WestMorris; Jennie M. Williams,
Burnside; ClaraWooding, Yalesville. ‘
_.———_§”——_———__
. nit- of unitary News.
Bridgeport is to have a new military
companyto be. attached to the Fourth.
Regimenfi. ‘ ‘ ,‘7 . I .7
Second. Lieutenant: Arthur-L. Hoi'ard
of the 2d company of the Governor’s‘Horae'
Guard ha a been appointed to the cornmand ,
o h
figfig‘ggzsgn 8‘31“" s. claw, William J, Craw, William E. Dann,
H A Kingsbury Scranton Penn Lorenzo Dibble, Wllllanl’H. Earle, Dudley~ 1’.
A H Chrysty ' u ’ u Ely, Benjamin L. Pillow, Tlmotb' B. Fitch,
Eugene Scho’on'maker Ansoilia Thomas Guyer, Augustus 0. G01 mg, Henry
G W Barley St Louis F. Guthrie, Wm. B. Hendrick, John A. Hon-
Dr C W Man Norwalk necker, Joseph W. Hubbell, Charles W. Le-
Melza Mosmdn Cllwicopce Mass Count, James M. Lane, William R. Lockwood,
A J Jenks. ’ “ .. ’ {)oslallllllfi glartvllp,RJamea Wllvlfix'dlella3 iohn W.
. owe, , 0 er . owan, l lam . ammls,
$035133?“ “firfififi Joseph Shepherd, Burr Smith, Edward H.
Giles Gre 0 u Smith, George B. St. John, James B. Stevens,
E O Bissgellly .. Charles Smith, Charles H. Wheeler, William
William E Osborn lGeorgctown Worden, J01“) P' Zelluff.
Samuel J Miller “ Bxanmo—TurneySanf‘ord, Charles Sanford,
Cal-mi B Hubbcll NorWalk Stephen Sanford, William A. Sanford, William
Allen Lester SouYnNol-walk H. Burr, Ollvcr C. Banks, Charles Porter,
1} G Brvau wmerbury‘ WilliamE. Duncomb, William H. Hill, William
._ Bryan “ A. Lounsbury, John N. Nickerson, Henry S.
Steward David 0 Cornell). Osborn, Ebenezer Hill,Zahnon Fillow, Charles
Chief Cook Fred Culler Merchant, Ebenezer F. Foster, Henry B. Plait.
Asst “ EmanuelVa Chief limoanD—Clarence L. Austin, Cyrus M.
Walters £Peter Bluley Benjamin, James H. Burr, Natham Couch,
. John Falrcblld David Dykeman. Elbert Fields, Abram H.
Csptam Benjamin Ryder New York Gilbert, George Grumman, Charles Hollv
Mate David Baker , Staten Island Edwin S. Hoyt, D. Smith Gage, George V. R,
Steward James Calross New York Kent, Henry W. Keeler, ll. W. Keclcr, 1t:
Seamen }Vmcent Decker Sfatenflsla‘nd Raymond Keelor, Hiram Kellogg, William C.
. Charles Llak “ “ Lodor, (ébllrtesAG. Meéogl, Leuéis (Onion, lIl.
Treasur 1. Be _ - - Stanla cot , mos erwoo , ‘barles K.
fish,” 8 d “‘5 W1“ 10’" the cm" at “‘8 Tomlin-om Van Winkle, Thomas 0. White.
_ g 81'0““ 5- -, Waggon—David 8. Parsons, David D. Coley,
- ——-—-¢+>—————— Joseph Bradley, Henry B. Wheeler, Bradley
Admissions to the Normal School. h'ull, Ebenezer Morehouso, OllvcherryJames
sun-gag, Platt Keeler, Davrd L. Rowland,
Annie A. Bennett, Bridgewatcr; Clara =
Wcthersfield; Lida-fM. Biskins, New ,
Preston; CarrLcLW. Bragaw, New Lon- I
don; Bertha Brockway, Middletownfif
don; Nellie E. Finley, Willimantic; Annie ‘
Kate J. Losty, Hartford; Edith Le Vere, ‘
Keefe, Norwich; Fanny M. Perkins, :
Hartford; Mary R. Snagg, Colchester; ,
Hattie Smith, Higganum; Emily J. Spear, I
of the Gisttling' gun battalion tobelet‘
Gregory '1', Osborn, M. V. B. Rowland.
Wns'rronr --W.- L- Coley, F. Morehouao,
Mos ea Sherwmd; B. H. Coley, Daniel B. Brad.
ley, William Wood, Charles ~JODnlngs, G. B.
Bradley, J. W. Hunks“. Dame! Andrews, W.J.
Jenni , B. Wright. W. 1- Fitch, James
Fillow. (One-half thenumber town is entitled
to the Selectmen nominating halt the town’s
quota.)
WILTON—Edwin O. Seymour, Alva L. Rusco,
Lockwood K. Ferris, Lewis D. Kcelcr, Samuel
- B. Middlebrook, John F. Knapp. John Seymour,
Albert D. Sturges, Charles Cannon, Hezekiah
B. Osborn, David B. Ogden, Eliphalet More-
house, Seth L. Grumman. Washington: Post,
David H. VanHoosear, Nathan M. Belden, John
Gorham, Ebenezer Coley Charles Olmstead,
Benjamin F. Brown, James 'I‘. Hubbell,
Frederick Gregory. . .
.List of letters remaining in the Post
:(ll‘frlcc, at Norwalk, Conn., July 26:
Miss Mamie Abbott, Sig Federico Barbara;-
- so,;'llliss Lizzie A. Brown, lezw Brown, Mrs.
Harriett Benedict, F. H. Brown. Mrs. Hattie
L, Benedict, Mrs. Nellie Chapman, J. P. Clark,
Mrs. aired Coleman, ‘Jr., Captain Sloop Nellie,
Wm. A. Fish, Mrs. N. E. Gleason, Horace C.
Harneharlcs James, Miss Tine Larson, James
ll'chalilelxl, John Nezty, J. Wu Montgomery,
(schoonerflale) H. F. Peters, William Quinn,
James Russell Joseph Reviker, Alvene llell<
hardt, David . Smith, Robert Walsh.
Afloat CnAs. ULMSTEAD. P. M.
*0- ’
Castorla.
When Baby waamiek, we gave her Castorla
When she was .a-thid, she cried for Castor-la,
When she was a Miss. she clung to Castorla,
the1n 1she hm Chlldx'm, she gave them Castorla.
y ‘ -
.__..
F. H. PEC'K WELD,
L
lTEtTf.
ARC
No. 7' WATER :=~s'l‘ltall'l‘.
AGENT roe
Gilbert Lock Company. ‘
l
Dibble Manufactllgling Company’s door
obs.
New York Wood Turning Company.
Corner Blocks for window casings.
Round and Square Turned Balusters.
H (5 H . 6‘ NeweIS.
Plain and Double Moulded Stair Rails.
Also Flat Moulded Door and Window
Casings furnished at short notice.
198410! For Ilfllllll P0001884
GRAND axcvasmlls
TO THE
Brighton of 1118 East
N AND AFTER
Sunday, June l,’84
EVERY DAY,
The Safe and Fast-Sailing Steamer
oa'm. w. ll. 11. CLARK, Commander;
Will Leave South Norwalk Steamboat
Dock for Roton Point as follows: ' -
SUNDAYS.—2, 4 and 6 p. m. RETURNING
—~Will Leave Roton Point at 3, 5 and 7:30
p. m., or later if agreeable to parties. '
Steamer will leave South Norwalk flek
days as follows:—-—10 a. m., 1, 3,‘ 5 and'
7 p. m. Returning will leave Roton
Point as follows;——11 a. m., 2, 4, 6 and
9 p. m., or later if agreeable to parties.
Election Tickets 0111125 Cfllll.
Great reduction in prices this season
Everything first-class. Shore'Dinnera
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.
The Floral World,
A Superb, Illustrated $1.00 Monthly will
be sent on Trial
FREE ONE. YEAR!
To all who will enclose this ad. to us NOW with
12 20. stamps to pro-pay postage. The Indiana
Farmer says :—“Contenta interesting and to flower
lovers well worth the price—$1.00 per Year."
Sworn subscription list over 12,000 in every State
and Territory, Canada, Great Britain, South
America, Africa, India and A la.
Mrs. R. A. Houk, Blngen, Ind, says :—“It is the
best floral aper I ever saw." Mrs. J. W. FayiBlg
Beaver, M ch. :—“It is magnificent." Mrs. G.
Stambach, Perth Amboy N. J. :—-“Have never
seen anything half so goo " Mrs. J. L. Shankin.
Seneca City, S. C. :-“It is just splendld."
ADDRESS M29
The Floral World, Highland Park, Lake (10., Ill.
A GREAT MISTAKE
Ladlesf If you do not buy '
Crockery Ware
now, when everything is sold at very reduced
prices, viz
A nice desirableWhitc T a Set,
Marked down to $4.
Decorated Tea Sets,
Including 56 pieces, for $5.
Elegant Dinner Sets,
Can be bought for $16.
Decorated Chamber Sets,
Selling at $4.75.
Plain White Sets,
At 52.50.
Glass Ware marked down accord-
ing, Wooden and Tin Ware, in
ever r variety, Oil Stovesaspecial-
ty, the new improvement, best,
cheapest and safest in the market,
sold at
B. .8. BL ASOER’S
Crockery store.
The home looks so neat,
When Crockery is replete,
With here and there seen, '
A choice dish, I ween.
Who can slp from a cup,
All cracked and nicked up,
When goods are so cheap,
Sold at 23 Wall Street.
Given Away,
GAY’S Encyclopedia and Self Educator, Gay’s
Standard Histor of the Word’s Great
Nations, the Yale Lbrary of Famous Poets,
Family Blbles, Photograph Albania, the. to any
person getting up clubs for the same. Sold for
cash or installment. For circulars and special in-
formation address
JAMES 'H. DODDS
Room 6, Gas Building,
“’21 New Haven. Conn.
D RUNKENNESS
* Cured in its Various Stages-
Deslre for stimulants entirely removed.
treatment. Medicine can be administered without
knowledge of patient, by simply placing it in cof-
fee. tea or any article of food. Cures guaranteed
$l00 WILL BE PAID.
For any case of drunkenness that Golden Specific
will not cure. Circulars containing testimonials
and full particulars sen rec. Address,
GOLDEN SPECIFIC 00.,
185 Race Street, Cincinnati, O_.
FORWIT. DESERT.
1129
PERUV'IAN SYRUPmres Dyspepsia, General
Inability, Liver Complaint, Bolls, Burners, Chronic
Diarrhea, Nervous Affeetloas. Female Complaints.
and all the diseases originating in a baltate of the
' DIED. . .‘
HonmrL—On Saturdaycvenlng, sally 26, in the
filth wear of her age, Edith Hunt ' a, wife of
Paxton Hodenpyl, and daughter of I my I Hoyt,
089- _ . .
Slum—At Rushford, Mlnn,,.-I.ul_v 26. Hattie mnlsa,
daughter of Frank M. smith. ;formerly of this
place, aged 17 years. , .
, N. Y., ngrgae, A. Judson
Drona—At Fordham
Decker, aged 45.
9 MARRIED.
Norfms—KUKN—In Danbury July 21th
Rev. Mr. Fisher. Wm. H. Norris, of
and Miss Katie Kuhn, of Danbury.
'NOTICE‘is hereby given that the subscriber
" has petitioned t eBoard of County Commis-
sioners for the transfer of his license, issued for
by the -
’orwalk,
tached to the Second regiment. The. i
Gattling gunsgire be located‘ at Hartford, J
New Havhn, New London and Bridge-
port. , ,
There is troublein Company I, Captain '
Moore, of the Fourth regiment, at Win-
ated, and it is feared that it'will result in
its disbandment. This’istbe; company in
which some of the men were drunk at
Bethel at the time ,of. Colonel Drofut’s fu?
neral. Captain Moore punishedhiamen to
the full extent of the law for . this misde-
Firemen’s.vassociation_ is, to .be held in
Danbury, Tuesday, [August 12th, at 11
a. m. 'l'he._objects‘of the association are
the protec-tionand promotion of the best
interests of- the firemen of Connecticut;
the collection. of_' information concerning
the practicalvVorking of the different,
systems elf, organization; the examination
of,and in concerning the merits and
improvements of apparatus and the culti-
vation of ’a'fifraternal fellowship between
the different companies in the state. ‘ The
largest companies inthe state were repre.
sented at the meeting which gave birth to
this association. Each company "in the
while the chief and assistant engineers
are delegates at large.
I ll
.' . 3m lamca E.Whltncy, Nurseryman,flochcsler,N.Y.
; «cash. Enquire‘at this olllcug.
gwood, South Norwalk, to 24 Main street,
ol'walk. ,. PATRICK CORCORAN.
Norwalk,Counsel-5:".-ss:.-.--._lsv~
' .' , _. AGENTS
EN AND WOME m...
‘W‘Good Salary and Expenses Paid.
OUTFIT FREE. No experience needed.
' For Sale.
ADOUBLEDARRELLED RIFLE mallefoy John
' Bllasett, London. Will be sold cheap to
- Wanted.
. FEW HORSES to Pasture. Ilave the run of
scams or lancL' 0n the farm of the late
meanor, ”1d as ‘9 result a number .Of the ', Wat-d Nichols at Weston, 5 miles from Westport.
companyghave refused. to attend the drills, . (Ilia-urea. 75 cents a week for each horse; plural
and disafiectloné‘is general. . 1 “196m" og'adme“ “no“fifififié’fi‘t’d’m
“ as... so... r—i-w—e“ __.-__-____-_-
A meeting. of the ;Conncct‘ieut State . Wanted
. , Y an American Boy of 17 years, the opportun-
. try to learn the carpenter’s trade.
Address' ,
C; LOCK‘VDOD,
Huntington, L. I.
Q
4328
Notlce.
’ LL masons Desiring to drive on
' the Track at the Fair Grounds can
procure a'key upon application at the
3! f CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK.
t ' ,
.. inNotlce.’
a DIVIDEND of a}; Dcr ‘cem. on the Capital-
Stock of the Danbury and Norwalk Railroad
Company has been declared. payable August 15th
to stock elders of record August 5th. Transfer
books will be closed August 6th and ogened the
15m ' . WIL 1AM ,
. L
2131
Treasurer.
a t 1894.
" ltsi'p ’
P. B. Mr. D. AND III. S. B. (:0. LINE.
-COMMENCING JUNE 28.
STEAMER LEWISTON .1127. tons. Ca tain
Charles Deering, leaves Railroad wharf, Port (1,
every Tuesday and evenhfi at 11.15
o’clock, or on arrival of express trains from Bos-
ton, for Rockland, Castlne Deer Isle, Sedgwick
(silver Mines), Southwest slid Bar- bors, Mills.
brldge, J onesport and Machlaaport.
. Returning Monday and Thursday.
Steamer City' of Richmond, 1000 tons, Captain
Wm. E. Dennison, will leave same wharf every
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evenings,
at 11.15 o’clock, or on arrival of steamboat ex-
press tralns from Boston, for Mount Desert (South-
west and Bar Harbors), touching at Rockland only,
and arriving at Bar Harbor at about man. next
dHay.boConnects with steamer SULLIVAN for Bar
ar r. .
“Returning Monday, Wednesday and Fr!-
. y- '
Staterooms can be secured of GEORGE L. DAY
General Ticket Agent, Portland. stall
ISTRICT 0F NORWALK; as. Pro bate Court
July 26th A. D. 1394. . ,
Estate of s'rllrnnn’ RUSCOE, late of Wilton,
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 said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts,properly attested,wltbln sold
time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons in-
debted to said Estate are nested to make imme-
diate payment to JARE N. OLMS'I‘EAD,
sun Administrator.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK, an, Probate court,
July am. A. 1)., 1884.
Estate of ELIZABETH WALLACE, late of Nor-
walk, in said district deceased. ,
Capsule—That the Administrator exhibit his
Administration account to this court for ad] nstment,
at the Probate Office In Norwalk, on the 8th day
of August, 1834. at 9 o'clock forenoon : and that all
persons interested in said Estate may be notified
thereof, the Administrator will cause this order to
be published ina newspaper tinted in Fall-field
coun , and post a copy thereo on the alga-post in
said crwalk. nearest the place where the deceased
last dwelt, at least ten days before said -8th day of
August, 1884. , .
1t31p ASA n. WOODWARD, Judge.
ISTRICT 0F NORWALK, s. s. Probate Court.
July 20th A. D. 1884.
Estate of WILLIAM MARVIN, late of Norwalk,
in sald district deceased.
Ononaam—Thatthe Administrator exam: in: Ad-
ministration account to this court for adjustment,
at the Probate Office, in Norwalk, on the 8th 'day
of August, 1884, ate o’clock forenoon; and that all
persons interested in said Estate may be notified
thereof, the Adlnlnlstrator will cause this order to
published in a newspaper printed in Fairfield
County, and post a copy thereof on the alga-post in
said Norwalk nearest t e place where the deceased
last dwelt at least 10 days before said 8th day of'
august 1854.
R311) ’ ASA B. WOODWARD,Judga.
' ISTRICT OF'NORWALK, 88., Probate Court,
July 29th. A. D. 1884.
fate of AMANDA lemma, late of Norwalk,
in d dlatrlc deceased. .
Onnlnnn.—- at the Administrator exhibit his
Administration aocounttothlscourtfor adjustment.
at the Probatelomce In Norwalk, on the 811! day of
August, 1884 at 9 o’clock forcnoon; and that
all persons interested in said Estate may be notified .
thereof the Administrator will cause this order to
be published in a newspaper rlnted in Falrfield
count ,andpostacop thereo ontheslzn-pcat in
said orwalk nearest t 0 pigs where the deceased
last dwelt, at least ten days fore said 3th day of
ASA '3. woonwaan, Judge. ' .
I.
F.’ 13. 9mm.—
Home .
YACHTC’LUB
Will rendezvous opposite
he Seaside.
BELL’S ISLAND,
0N_
Sallllal, Jllll 26m
A Splendid Place'to a...
the Squadron
In Time oil’sacs
Prepare for'llla'r! 1.
Cold weather is approaching, and WE‘
be here before we are aware of it. The V
severe weather of the t winter has
burned out many old an poor Furnaces.
To those who are contemplating the pur-
chase of new onesI have a few words to
say. No better recommendation can be
'ven or better evidence of preeminence;
produced, than when self-styled, would-
be competitors copy or adopt old, and re.
cent expired patents of pioneer Furnace,
and hot air engineero,and try toimitate the
j products of men who have had. 40 cars:
' experience and have e nded hull
of thousands of dollars, in originating and
perfecting their Furnaces, who are practi-.,
cal mechanics, and know the laws of hot
and cold air circulations and currents,
who ori 'nate and inventand are alwa a'
RATES, who have not brains sufficient to:
iinvent, and are so destitute of HONOR as
to use as much as possible any of the pat.-
ents of the original inventors, and just
barely evade the reach of the tent law.
superiority of the originals. The
Patented and recently introduced by the-
Richardson & Bo'ynton Co., of New York
other new features,
Returnl Flue ' Radiator,
which compels the
tion to travel from
tering the smoke pipe, while all other furs
2(products of combus-l
to 26 feet before em
entering smoke
the radiation more than 4 times that of all»
or any
naces. With this radiator and three fine,
solid cast .body, immense ' radiating sure,
air to flow easily and without friction over
the whole surfaces of the castin
£81-
In short, these Heaters combine the f
ea-
est improvements and best practi
tures of any Furnace m
day '
Pro-eminent ”and ,Unequaledi
for Power, Durability, ‘
Economy, Free;
d om from
ment.
enced practical heating en
is at least ten years in, a vance of an
other heater now on the market, and wi
country, and ten years practical experi-
ence, having been present at and assisted
in the setting up, locating, and pipein of
nearly 860 Furnaces of the various ma es,
over 130 of which I had sole an on,
I feel confident I can suit an who may
favor me with their orders, th in sizes
and prices. Thankful for the patronage
extended to me, I hope by fair and honor-
able dealing in the future as in the past to
merit a continuance of the same.
No. 53 Wallstreet,
‘ NORWALK,L‘0NN. .
Tax Collector’s Sale.
Norlcnlan‘ereb given that the under-men
Collector of axes, under and b . e o
t.
Martel“!
Simmaandother
on the list to said
proportions of the sum tot-lac therein ,
sum be a taxbrauelamentlaldu the”,-
.m.. “Werner" “to
o 0 cm In yucca '
to wit, on the h (1810me 1' A.D. 888
met'for the - of for do indebted-
ness of sat town
331 estate 0‘! said Shams. situated
: o . . , in town of
Weston, and bounded as follows, to wit :— .
Northerlx by land of Nathaniel B. Johnson, Ent-
erly byhlg wa and by land of Paulina Godfrey-
and land of vlus Clark, Souths”; by‘land of
Paulina Godfrey and heirs of De P ttfi de-.
ceased and Westerly by land of heirs of avid
Dream... .a“‘i“m“"’i“l‘mn 33%..
e an so a c or ve an o l
lara to samnel E. O of Norwalk.
AndlahausellatPublleAuc ontheoprem-
laesherelnbeforc descrlbed on the am So
lemlleraA. 1). less at 11 0'3le. foremo- somuc ‘
thereofaswlllralaetheanmot Twenty t dol- .
lara that being the pure ion of the said 81mm
of the. sum total to. , together with the
ch 5 of lev sale .
3“” . ,yfl ' .onoaca a. STJOBN, .
., . - , Tax collector, List 1883.
Dated at Nomlk, July 11th, A. D., 1884. at”
IB’l‘RIC'l‘ 0F NORWALK, sa, Probate Court,
July 19th 1884. ' ,
Estate of WILLIAM HANDS me of, Norwalk,
in said Dlatrlct, deceased. ' .
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk,
hath llmlted and allowedslx months from the date
hereof for the Credltors of laid mm to exhibit
their claims for settlement Those who neglect to
present their accounts, roperly attested, within
saldtlme,wulbedc aroeo . Abner-cal
indebted to said Estat are nested tomakelm-
Inedlate payment to ' ALFR E. AUSTIN, '
3t30 ., ' Administrator
day
ISTRIC'I‘ 0F NORWALK, as. Probate Court,
Jnlvl ll A. D. 1884. . -
Estate of char o. MIDDLEB‘ROOK, late of
men lnsaileatrlct. deceased. . - ~
The Court of Probate 1'0l' the unmet of Norwalk
hath , Mallowedalxmonthlfmmthe-‘date '
hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to. exhibit
their claims for settlement Those‘wbo neglect to
present their accounts.‘properly attested, within
said time, will be doomed a recovery. Allper.
soul lndebted to said Estate are requested to make
lmmedlatepaymentto ». 2» ..4 '
, ' Josarn 0. DIKEMAN,
stall . ' ; ' . Executor.
, ‘ .
, BINKLING b 1.0.,
BANKERS & BROKERS,
48 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
Members of ,,New York Stock d roman
Exc 'Stoc boughtandlcldudnm f
te securedlnllnallald , .
me.
etc. Petrolenpdll' ’
l
'6ch lots 1 to 5 0“.
margin, no inherent for . ' mlyap’ '
8-—
amine
l‘Hz-E llLllITIG
10 or 1 years in ADVANCE of the I- -
Imitations are pollitive admissions of the '
New Pllfllmal TilllFlllall.
and Chicago, is a perfect success, entirely;
new in every part, having among the many...
New Solid Doubleopwarc,“
naces carry it cm 'from 2 to 6 feet before) .
pe; this alone increases ,
of the old stylesand ordinary fur-,3, '
face is given and great heat obtained by; ~
utilizing that which is usual] wasted by: ‘
passing into the chimney. e construe-i
tion of these Furnaces'is such as to allow. ;
getting“.
thereby the fullest benefit. from el ;.
ade, and stand to- .
Gasses, and ease of manage»
Many of the most skilled and expel-Lg 0
beers, say, it' i
four years spent under the instructions of‘
one of the best hot air engineers in this.
, Silk iSuits, were 12, 15 and 18 dollars, al
t r .. DQMESTIG D'EP
, 1‘61“... . .n;
annexed; their several
stated laid . »
levies $5 all thought, this
Shnml, in folio described '
"t: siij‘i
WONDERS unveil cm
' m
Our- Wonderful bargains still come and go with astonishing rapidity.
BRYANT. B SSE ll "CD”
The Clothiers and great distributors of reliable goods at I
Low Prices. '
The excitement and appreciation of the People is still unabated over our
GREAT SLAUGHTERING SALE OF
Men’s All-Wool ’ Suits $8.50 and $10
Worth $12 to $l4.
W' HAFI'S.
. . 5 cents upwards. ,
TBUNKS AND BAGS, SUMMER HORSE.
«CLOTHING, LAP ROBES, MEXICAN
HAMMOC’KS, DUSTERS, SUMMER
00.418.
, 'One Low Pr10e ToAll. ,
ALL GOODS WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED.
BRYANT, BESSE a co.
SUPRA. ‘
ICLOTHIERS, HATTERS and
GE NTS FURNISHERS. '
' ’. . 29 train St, Norwalk, Conn.
_'BAEI_.GA.INS IN
L HING.
_ 0n and after Mil let the Following Prices will remain."
Diagonal suits from $14 to $24.
Corkscrew .“0 “ , 14 to 24.
All Wool 3‘ , .8 to 10.
A‘Gocd Business Suit for ' 10.
6‘
: I am closing outLIGHT PANTS from $1.50 upwards
Boy’s Odd Pants 50 and 75 cts;
Boy’s Suits at 10031:.
~. ,_ , ' I". .,' My Stock of .
gGENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS
. - : 1:; Complete. I'Lead All in ;. 5 -
-; MERCHANT TAILORING
. In 'Priee, QllalitytandFit. . ' ‘
‘ M? DA! 1s, :‘
’2soU17H NOR WALK.
(
3 mm
.0 l I,
Cor. Iain 5nd. Cannon Streets.
. . .
a Burnmmnonm.
GIVE FREE RETURN FARE
During balance of July and August.
. lThi: is done in order thatall may participatein the really wonderful
,’ as c o ‘ ’
s UMMER "SILK s, NUN’S VEILINas,B UNT—
' *INGS, GRENADINES, LIN EN LA WNS,
‘WHITE‘I S. U113. S UMMER SEA WLS.
Q, In addition to the ,
GREAT REDUCTION SALE.
' I Will be
Short Leugthsof' Silks. Short Length: of cashmere.
. Remnants of Black,Silks. Remnants of Velvets.
'5iflundreds of-ends of White Goods. Remnants" of Table Damasks.
Short Lengths of Cambrics.'_
:slllT AND. MANTLE DEPARTMENT.
And; our 20, 25 and 30 dollar Silk Mantlestare down .. 315 each. —
Imported Silk Wraps, were $85 and $40 aromarked $20. ' , ' ~ .
LQloth Mantles all new and fashionable, were $10, $12 and $14. Price
:inthissale35.‘- ' " -
lineman '10.
190 :Children’s Mother HubbardSuits made from Best French Cham~
hmy, Only» 50cts. each. , . _
3: , ' ‘ ' ' .
ARTKENT
1.2 cases wide Sheeting-18 eta. _ ' ‘ '
1 case 94 Extra quality at 20 etc. .
Best Lonsdale Cambrics mots; '”
- « sBest India Long Cloth"8_ etc.
10 Bales Unbleached, Muslin a cat's.
TABLE LINElls.
20~pieces Best dollar DamaSk 75 eta.
15 pieces tv‘m yards wide 50.
10 pieces wide Turkey Rod 37}
‘ 10 wide Half Bleached’Damask 25 etc.
Good Unbleached Damask 15 etc.
SILK DEPARTMENT.
Greatest Bargains ever offered.
1,000 yards Good Summer Silks 'at 29 etc.
1,000 best 50 et. q’ualityat 37;- etc.-
2,000 Rich Silks at. 48 and 50 etc.
One lot-good Black Silks 59 etc,
8 pieces Cashmere, Royal at 7 5 eta.
* One Line Sat'm Rhadame’s Cheap.
1 In .ol'del-i to close out our entire Summer Stock which
.islffresll and, very attractive we Will give free retum fare
__jalkw1lo shall purchase to amount of . $10 at one time
filomuthis-datc until September'lst. . ,
I. «We have Hundreds 9f Bargains in 0111' Hosiery, Lace~ Underwear,
. .. Ribbon) Button and Trimming Departments.
flAll-goodsmarked iu'plaiil figures; goods cheerfully exchanged “a
bottom; ric'es1'gnaranteed every time. Large sample order deptrtlmnt.
" WBHAL 'L 8. CO."
Norwalk Chronicler