0
NORWALK GAZETTE. TUESDAY, AUGUST5,188§L.
N ORWALK GAZETTE.
5, 1884.
Tuesday. August
Republican National Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT
JAMES G. BLAINE, of Maine.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT .
JOHN A LOGAN, of Illinois.
mi:afi_._.—.f..
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
The. republican electors of the several towns
ot‘IlI‘s state are hereby notified to send the
usual number of delegates to the republican
- ' state c Invention to be held in the Grand Opera
House in New Haven, on Wednesday, August.
20th, 1881-, at 10 o’clock in the t'orenoon,10r the
purpose of nominating condidates for stale
ofiicers and presidential electors, and appoint-
ing a state central committee. In accordance
with the rules adopted by the repnlican state
convention in 1876, the following additional
notices are given :—
1. All caucuses in the several towns for tho
awointmcnt of delegates to the state conventk n
shall be held at least five days before the meet-
ing of the state convention.
2. The chairman of each to“ a committee
shall send a copy offline credentials of the
delegates from his town to the chairman of the
republican state committee at least four days
before the convention.
3. A caucus of the delegates to the state con-
vention will be held in Loomis Hall, New
Haven, on Tuesday, August 19th, 1884, at 8
o’clock p. In.
,4. Each town is entitled to two delegates for
each representative in the general assembly.
By order Iepublican state committee.
CHARLES J. COE, Chairman.
Hartford, July 29th, 1884.
. —-<o—»——~—~——
Republican Caucus.
The Republicans of Norwalk are re-
Qucstcd to meet at the Republican ClulP
Room, on Tuesday evening, at 8 o’clock,
for the purpose of appointing Delegates to
the Republican State Convention, to be
held at. New Haven, Aug. 20th, alsodo
clect Town Committee for year ensuing.
Per order,
J. B. Ems,
Chairman Town Com.
’ Norwalk, July 29th, 1384.
__.__‘+,AL
The Private Character of Public Men.
The Uongregafz‘onalfst, the leading paper
‘ of its denomination in New England, in
an editorial column of its issue July 3ist,
under the above caption, argues the ques—
tion it proposes in favor of fullest investi-
gation. >
The Rev. H. M. Dexter, D. D., the edi-
tor of the Congregationalist is an Indepen-
dent, and was opposed to the nomination
of Mr. Blaine.
The Inatc'rial part of the article is as
follows : » -
It sccms'to be true that Icn the recent
Democratic National Co ention at Chi-
cago nominated Governor Cleveland of
New York for the presidency, most of its
members believed him to be a man of pri-
vate purity as well as official integrity.
But, within a fcw days, most serious
charges have been made in the Evening
Telegraph, a paper published in Buffalo,
Governor Cleveland’s home', against his
moral character. He is accused of drun-
kenness and liccntiousncss, not only in
past years but. up to the present time.
These charges are made in temperate lan-
guage, and with evident reluctance; but
in'detail and with positiveness, and it is
claimed that every one can be substantia—
ted by sufficient sworn testimony, if neces-
sary. We may add that the same state-
Inents, and others to the same general ef-
fect, have been made to us 'by gentlemen
who claim to have investigated the matter
' personally andthoroughly, and are entitled
to entire confidence. ,
we shall rejoice most heartily to see
these charges triumphantly disproved, if
‘ possible. But, if they be .truc, the nation
ought to know it. Painful as it is to al-
lude to such things, it would be cowardly
' and wicked not to insist that the truth be
made known at all hazards. Common
decency, the morals of the young, regard
for the sacredness of home life, and the'
very maintenance of our national existence}
require that the President of these United
States—our foremost representative offi-
cial before the world—should bc a man of
pure private morals as well as of public
iutcgiity. If these charges be untrue it
ought to be easy to show the fact. They
are definite and personally indorsed. If
they be not disproved, thou the indignant
public sentiment of the nation should be
given voice, and the party which nomina-
ted Governor Cleveland - should demaIid
that he withdraw from the ticket which
his name nowdcads.
In the, present campaign the two great
parties differ in respect to principles much
less than formerly. More than ever,
therefore, the issue is to be determined by
the characters of the candidates—not thbir
political characters merely, as we are told
by some, but also their private characters,
as is just and right. W'c regard the nom-
ination of Mr. Blaine as a misfortune, but,
(:n the other hand, we do not' see how
self-re‘Spectiug men can support Governor
Cleveland, if the charges to which we
have referred shall fail to be disproved.
' Not only Christian voters, but tens 'of
thousands of others, who perhaps make
no claims of being religious, never will
consent knowingly to cast their ballots‘for
a man whose character has been shown to
be immoral.
-——<—+>——-——~———
For Governor—P. C. Lounsbury.
The Tribune of yesterday in the course
of a column article relative to Connecticut
politics says : “There has been much
talk about candidates for governor, and it
is already apparent where the chief con-.
test of the convention will be. Not since
1857 has Fairfield county, in the south-
western part of the state, had apaudidate
for governor. Two years ago she served no-
lice on the party that she would bring one
forward in 1884. And she will. He is Phin-
eas C. Lounsbury Of Ridgefield, of whom
the NouwALK GAZETTE speaks in terms of
hearty commendation. He is a. man of
irreproachablc character, an active Meth—
odist, a liberal giver from his ample
mears, and has been identified with a
number of manufacturing and other cor.
porations. He has served in the legisla—
ture, and was on' the Garfield electoral
ticket. He appears to be backed by
nearly the whole of the western end of the
state. The locality argument will be
strongly urged by his friends; and in case
the rivalry between the other two leading
candidates runs high, there may be a dis-
position on one side or the other to go over
in a body to Lounsbury.”
___._____‘§»—
The Seventeenth Reunion.
Extensive preparations are being made
by the citizens of Ridgeficld for the re.
union of the Seventeenth Regiment, 0.
V.,‘which will be held at that place on
Thursday, 28111 inst. .The veterans will
lie-met at the railway station by members
of Post 6-1., G. A. R..,' of that place, who
will act as an escort. The meeting for
regimental business will be held in Ridge-
field Hall; also the address of the day will
be delivered in the same place. The col-
lation will be served in the beautiful grove
on the grounds of Hon. P. C. LOunsbury.
A meeting of the citizens of Ridgefield
will be held on Saturday evening to per—
feet plans to insure a hearty. co-operation
in this grand work of recalling the acts of
those who risked their lives in perpetuat-
ing this glorious unity and brotherhood of
states—News.
. 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 all/Vertigo-
meuts will be received up to 11 a. m.. on
”Tuesday of each week.
Political Pickings.
A,dispatch from Dakota to the Chicago
Tribnre says that State Treasurer Maxwell
, of New York is visiting that country and
is stating that all the presidents of na-
t’onal banks in New York city will vote
for Cleveland and contribute money to
secure his election, and that the reports
of workingmen refusing to support Cleve-
land amount to nothing, as most of the
laboring men can be bought for $2.50.
The New York Sun {sadly remarks that
“if Mr. Hendricks led the democratic
ticket, instead of figuring in the second
place, there would be glory in the cam-
paign." Which apparently means that un-
der the prcscntconditions there is no glory
in it.—(7011.r(mt. ’
General Rosecrans, excellent democratic
authority, finds that the nomination of
'Clcvcland and Hendricks has “chilled two
classes of workers, the industrial classes
and ,thc soldiers.” Taking these ' two
classes away the democratic party will
have to rely entirely upon the solid south
and the independent party.
Randolph Tucker, democratic member
of congress ,from Virginia, in a speech at
Scranton, July 29th, uttered the following
sentiments: “When I remember how in
1876 Blaine rushed down the aisle in
congress, hurling anathemas at the south-
ern people, his whole aspect fl'led with
hate of them and their honored leader
Jefferson Davis, I wonder at the impu-.
deuce which enables him now' to come
whining with an expression of regret that
he had to allude to the southern states as
a separate section. The republican party,
with Blaine and Logan as its leaders, has
constantly endeavored to solidify the
ignorant negroes and hurl them against
the intelligence and virtue of the southern
people. What northern man has ever
come down here since the war and taken
our hands with real good will unless he
was a democrat 2” Garfield, in a 'public
speech’in Ohio, stated that he would not.
shake hands with a southerncr unless he
would acknowledge that the north was
altogether right' and the south entirely
wrong in the late conflict; that afterward
when Garfield extended to him his hand
in Washington, he refused it on account
of this speech and that Garfield apologized
to him in private for what he had said in
public“;~ that he, Tucker, never had no-
knoWledgcd that the principles of the
southern cause were wrong,. and never
would.‘ ‘.
________<+>_-.—-—-
Mt. Desert.
Mt. Desert has been unusually interest-
ing the past week. The sojourn of thg
Blaine family there and the advent of the
United States Steamer Tallapoosa with
Secretary Chandler and family on'board,
the presence of Senator Hall and (wife,
Congressman Barr and wife and no end
of Connecticut people could not fail to
make this wild and rugged island of the
sea, the subject of universal interest. A
party of guests at Deacon Clark‘s Island
House went out fishing - last week and in
one hour‘s time had hauled in some three
hundred pounds of cod and haddock,
one lady of the party pulling in 'a cod
that dressed thirty-five pounds, and so it
must haxe weighed fully fifty pounds
when hauled into the boat. A Norwalk
member of the paIty drew in the largest
haddock caught this season on the Maine
coast, besides four prodigious skates.
Then the b13113r whale, that has been
playing and spouting about South West
Harbor, made three beautiful and distinct
exhibitions of his grampusship, to- the
"wonder and delight of most of the place.-
torial excursionists.
The Blaihc and Logan fever is running
very lIighLlIere, although the good deacon
Clark of the Island'House has had to
organ over the cords of birch wood
burned in his parlors to keep the guesls
from freezing. ~
______‘+,___.
The Christian Union, Rev. Lyman Ab-
bott, D. D., is an Independent, anti-Blaine,
has this in a recent editorial :
Mr. Hendicks was nominated for the
Vice-Presidency by acclamation, probably
because he represented the ticket of Til-
den and Hendricks, partly to carry Indi-
ana, and partly because he is a popular
representative of the old element in the
democracy, which has been so long time
in opposition that it only knows how to
oppose. He has been a steady opponent
of almost every progressive movementiu
the last quarter century, and has been
steadily conchted to the inevitable ten
years after it became history. He voted
for the repeal of the Missouri compromise;
opposed the war for the Union; antago-
nized the Emancipation proclamation as
an interference with the rights of property;
resisted the repeal of the fugitive slave
law, and advocated an irredeemable paper
currency. If he favors Civil. Service Re-
form we have never heard report of that
fact. He has the reputation of being per-
sonally honest and incorruptible; but he is
and all his life has been an intense parti-
zau, and was nominated to balance Mr.
Cleveland and satiSfy the partizau vote.
—————<+>———~
The Garfield Family’s Love for Blaine.
Colonel C. O. Rockwell, who spoke at
the republican ratification meeting at
Nyack on Thursday night, said in his
address that there is no family in the
Nation more sanguine of Mr; Blaine’s
election than the Garfield [family. Mrs.
Garfield, in a conversation at Mr. Rock-
well’s home a few 'wecks ago, said that
she could not believe that the people
could reject a manlikc James G. Blaine.
Said Mr. Rockwell: “That little family
of the husband and father taken away by
the bullet of a dastardly :assassin. They
know Mr. Blaine; and the republican
party and all who sympathize with the
widow and orphans of the man who
honored the party and the Nation, cannot
pay a better tribute to the memory of the
martyr than to place at the head of the
government the statesmen chosen by
James A. Garfield as his [prime minister.
Pardon me if I appear personal in my re-
marks. I do not speak of my friendship
with Garfield for self-laudation; but I Want
to raise my feeble voice and do my share
for the election of Garfield’s confidant and
friend." '
Connectic’it Failures.
The following Connecticut failures are
reported in Bradstreet’s: I
Bridgeport—Charles Tyrrcll, cigars and
billiards, sold Out and offers 50 cents. El-
lington (Windemere)———Elling Manufactur-
ing Company, woolens, offers to com-
promise at 25 cents. The company was
incorporated in 1869, with a capital stock
of $8.000. The annual report of its con-
dition on January 1, 1884, showed cash
value of assets $218,987; debts $195,687.
In March the treasurer said the debts liad
been reduced more than $75,000. Nauga-
tuck—Isaac Baldwin assigned. New Ha-
ven—Clifford H. Booth, Wholesale pro-
duce and fruit, assigned. Waterbury—
J os‘eph T. Chatcl, grocer, assigned. Water-
bury—Mrs. S. H. Teeter, hotel, assigned.
Liabilities, $1,500; assets $500. West
Winsted—Wilbur“ F. Gee, grocerfinsigncd.
._._~__‘»_.——__
A Close Shave.
About five minutes past three on Sat-mu.
day afternoon people in and near the Dan-
bury 6.: Norwalk railroad depot were
startled by a loud crash, which sounded
as it the floor or roof had given way and
the entire building falleuin. Upon exami}
nation it'was found that a large block of
plaster in the ladies’ waiting room had
fallen. The plaster, a piece about three
feet square, had fallen directly onto a seat
where, a few moments before a number of
ladies had been sittin Had they been
under it when it fell a fatal accident would
have been the result. The authorities now
intend to finish the ceiling entirely in
wood to prevent the possibility of another
similar accident.
circle of Mentor love with a love akin to ;
reverence the bosom friend and counsellor 7
Notes from the South;
, East of the Rocky Mountains there
are probably no falls—always excepting
Niagara—equal in' beauty to the Falls of
Tallulah, Georgia, and for simple beauty
appart from grandeur, ‘cven Niagara may
not be an exception. The falls are five in
number, varying in height from twenty to
eighty-seven feet, and are preceded and
followed by wild and charming rapids.
It was nearly four years since I had
' visited them.‘ Itrwas then the spring of
the year and the surroundings of wild
flowers, azaleas, rhododcpdrons, etc., was
simply wonderful to a. northern eye. At-
tlmt time the only way of access to the-
falls were to go on foot or by private con-
veyance. Now a railroa drum; to the falls
from Raybun Junction" on the Air line
between Charlotte and Atlanta. This
road connects with Athens, Ga., and can
thus be reached also by the way of
Augusta. The falls, therefore, are acces-
sible to tourists to andfrom Florida, and
will be found a desirable resort to those
wishing to escape the early heat of Florida, ,
while the weather is still too cold at the
north. Good hotel accommodations can
be found at a dollar and ahalf a day. The
improvements have not impaired the
beauty of the scenery. The rapids and
the falls plunge their way through their
solid rocky walls from 150 .to 900 feet in
sheer height as of old. An almost un-
broken country stretches around from
which the.game has not yet disappeared.
Within a nfile‘of. Our hotel- our host, Mr.
Johnston, has recently 'shot seven deer;
two of them without leaving his tracks.
The Adirondacks can hardly do better
than that. Fish, too, are caught at the
foot of theIfalls.
th far from here, in the Nacoochec
Valley, gold mines are Opening which
promise to be of great value. They are
worked at small expense, both in machin-
ery and cost of labor. English capitalists
are turning their attention to this region.
This suggests a word as to the
‘ mason QIJEBTION.
see how far this has settled itself. For
semetime after the war it was a very seri-
ous problem, both to the old slave own-
ers and the freedmen. But the problem
seems substantially solved. The freed-
meu have settled down to work either on
wages or on land of their own, and with
results more favorable fat than was feared.
There is more satisfaction on both sides
than between 'labor and capital at. the
North. Of course there is much yet_to be
done. But with the immense resources
of the South, the developemcnt of which
has hardly begun; with the ease of living,
for the laborer; with any kind of fair
dealing on the part of the employer, it
will be long before the South can. be
exposed to one of the gravest present
perils of the North. Even unemployed
labor is less dangerous here, because it
suffers less. It is more generally resched
too. Ithink by moral and religious in-
fluences of some kind.'
It is probably a general impression that
intcmperance prevails more at the South
than at the North. This may have been
sebefore thewar, but-it is certainly not
so ,now if appearnccs are any proof. With
the exception of two orzthrec blacks, who
have overdone their Christmas 'cnjoy-
meats, I have not seen, as far asIremcm-
her, a single person intoxicated in the
country or in the cities as Charlotte, Ath-
Richmond. In more than half the counties
of Georgia the sale of intoxicating liquors
is forbidden by law. In the great moral
questions of the future, for it is sure to
come, it may be hoped that the best ele-
ments of the North‘and' SoutlI'will stand
together. ,
The great work politically and morally
immediately before the South is the edu-
cation of the frecdmen. With their num-
bers and their ballots they cannot safely
be left in stolid ignorance the tools of men
without principle, political or moral.
This is to some extent understood. Most
of the states have taken up the matter
in some way. Georgia gives as much to
the support of the colored institution at
Atlanta under northern teachers, as she
does to he; own State University at
Athens—$8,000 a year. But the work is
that will be urged in congress of granting
money to the states for education accord-
ing to illiteracy shall be carried out, free
from partizan management and political
placeseeking, something may come of it.
But the scheme will used very careful
guarding.‘
——-—<+>————........
Chance Of Step.
Changes in the tactics of the United
Connecticut National Guards, provide for
greater rapidity in marching and change
the movements fer loading. The changes
in loading movements result from” the
_ addition of the safety notch to the locks
of the Springfield gun. Marching has
been heretofore twenty-eight inches to the
step and 110 steps to the minute without
swinging of arm, The change calls for a
step of thirtyfinchcs and 120 to the minute
andallows arm swinging, .Captain Betts
is of .the opinion that the new step will be
awkward at first for those who have be-
come habituated to the twenty-eight inch
step, although the arm swinging will
somewhat relieve the extra effort. The
length of the short stop and back stop in
will be at the rate of 180 steps per minute.
while marching, each motion of the man-
ual wflimrrcspond with the cadence of
the stop. ' "
Kore Bil-SPERM.
We stated in last week‘s Gums that
ceding two weeks, one hundred bushels
of the Cuthbert raspberries, a. red variety
of ver superior quality. During last.
week an additional thirty bushels were
returned by the pickers, making in all
for the three. weeks 1530 bushels. The
bushes will yield a few bushels more this
week,but their season of bearing Is nearly
‘ closed. The thrccwecks' yield, leaving
out the odd lots picked before and after
July 12th and Aug. 2d, has been! as before
stated, 130 bushels, or 4,260 quarts, and
this large quantity has been grown on one
and two-fifths acres of ground, making a
net return after paying expense of cultiva-
tion and picking of $426, or a net profit of
$300 per acre, . . .
——-—-—.1’i—9—-—-——
A Good Test:
upon the drawbridge at Cos Cob received
a good test. Thursday evening, and ,proyeqi
' their eflicierky. The dmwhridge had just
been opened to allow a boat to pass thread;
and beforc it could be. thoroughly closed
the South Norwalk special, due here at
8:20 p. m., dashed up. The track on the
bridge had not quite' joined the main track,
when the train appeared in sight, and be-
fore the tracks could come together the
locomotive ran off. The locomotive was
set on the track and the train came on to
, .this place with but very little damage to
the locomotive. .
3,1119; by a Train.
An unknowpmau while walking on the
New Canaan'track, Friday waning; be'
tween Noroton Hill crossing and ,Qlep.
brook Station, was struck by the engine
and instantly killed. A train was also
coming up on the N. ,Y...t,rack, which for
a considerable- distance“ ,thjs place runs
parallel. He had stepped from-the N. Y. '
track to the New» Canaan trackuotlseeing
the approaching train, which struck him, .
crushing in his head and cutting off both
legs. He appeared to be about forty years
of age, and although comfortably dressed
was supposad to be. a tramp.
‘It was a surprise and gratification to‘
cm, Augusta, Savannah, Charleston and‘
beyond all present agencies. If the plan ;
States army, which will hc'adopted by the 2..
common and quick time will be fifu‘en‘
inches. The length of the double step
will be thirty-five inches and “madame ;
When the manual of arms is. executed”
Mr. George Seymdur had picked in his .
nursery at South Norwalk, during the prev ,
_ The recent electrical appliances placed 0
The Neptunes. ,
A large number of the friends and rela-
tives of the members of the departing club
gathered at the propeller dock on Wed-
bcsday afternoon to witness the departure
and bid a ‘Ial adieu to this popular or-
ganization. Early in the day the bustle
of preparation was commenced on the
good ship Housman, and by three o’clock
everything was in comparative order. The
vessel had received a new coat of paint
and with flag bedccked rigging was ready
for her gallant crew. A new “ Duchess"
range had been placed in the galley by
Jaqui to aid the ship's stove in providing
food for the hungry hordes. At three
minutes past three, the Housman left, the
dock, in tow of the steamer Pinto. A
parting round- of cheers was given in favor
of Burr Smith for courtcsies extended and
then after three more cheers for friends
left behind the voyage was commenced.
The sail down the harbor was a repetition
of past years, the salutes from shore and
boat heing frequent. At Dorlon‘s Point,
Brother Baily, of St. Louis, came aboard
amid cheers of the club. Just below Key-
ser’s the Housman set sail and the tug
coming alongside took one load of friends
who had accompanied the club down the
harbor, to Wilson’s. The Housman then
beat out the western passage. Just be-
yond Tavern Island the Pinto again came
alongside and took off the balance of the
' guests. Then with a hearty three times
three the Neps were off. We should judge
the trip was a glbrions one as a telegram
received from Secretary Olmstcad at Cot-
tage City states the run was made in 19;
hours. This is, we believe, quicker than
any previous trip ever made.
From the Cottage City Star of August
2d, kindly sent us by E. 0. Keeler, .post-
master of the Neptune club, we clip the
following :' _
\‘Isrr or TzIE NErTnNE own.
The visit of the Neptune club to Martha’s
Vineyard, which has come to be one of the.
events looked forward to ,with great leasure
by all our summer people, took p ace this
week. The party are on board the staunch,
trim and gai.y bedecked “Ilcob I. Houseman”
Capt. Ben]. Rider. This vessel_seems to be a
favorite wzth the club, this being the. tlnrd
cruise made In. her. The following 13 the
"roster” of the club: Commodore, C. H.
Tompkins, New York; Vice-Commodore, H.
W. Lester, South Norwalk, Conn. ; Secretary,
Chas. Olmstead, Norwalk;TrLasurcr, LeGrand
C. Betta, Norwalk; J 11ng Advocate, A. J. Cro-
fut, South Norwalk; Commissary, A. J. Meeker,
Norwalk; Surgeon, R. H.McGoncgsl, Norwalk;
Chaplain, Rev. A. S. Gumbart, South Norwalk;
Post Master, E. 0. Kceler Norwalk; Gunner
F. W. Jaqui. Nonvalk;Log eepcr, G. Umbart, v
South Norwalk; Sailing Master, ,0. W. Many.
Norwalk; Pioneer, G. W. Bailey, St. Louis;
The other members of the party are-:- A. C.
Earle, Norwalk, E. S. Schoonmaker, Ansoma;
Conn., G. A. Gre ory, Norwalk, G. W. Bailey,
St. Louis, E. M. athewson, South Norwalk;
E.G. Bissell, Norwalk, .1. 1f. Hannau,New
York, W. E. Osborne, Georgetown, Conn., E.
W. Beard, nth Norwalk, S. _J. Mlller,
Geor etown, . H. Mossman, Chicago, C: G.
Hub ell, Nerwalk, A. T. Jenks, Chicopee, A.
B. Colonnrn, New York,_I-I. A. ngsbury,
Scranton, Penn" A. H. Christy,_Scrauton. .
During the next fortnight, wlnle they remain
about the Vineyard. they w'll make Searell’s
Hotel their headquarters. The club nIade_the
trip from Norwala, Ct., to Oak Bluffs In nine-
tcen hours and a half hours,which Is remark-
able t'ast time. The pa._y "z'sit Edgartown
next week. Each day brings Its change of
programme, one being occupied in fisning,
another in fishing, and so on. The chaplain
will preach in Union Chanel to—morrow after-
noon, and the members Will be present.
W—<
Connecticut National Guard.
The following orders laying out work
for the encampment at Niantic have just
~ been issued by General S. R. Smith :—
Bnrmps Haanouxaraas.
Counscrxcur NATIONAL Guam),
NEW HAVEN, July 30, 1881.
(Jeneml Orders N . f.
1. In persuanco of general orders No. 12,
General Headquarters, dated July 2], 1884, the
commanding officers of the First, Second,
Third and Fourth regiments, the Fifth battalion
and battery A, are hereby ordered to assemble
theirrespectivc commands at NiantIc, Monday,
September 1, 1884, at 10 o’clock a. m., tor Six
days camp duty. Officers of the brigade staff
will report at the same time and place for six
days camp duty. - ,.
2. Encampment of the NationalGuard b'eIng
held under authority, of law, for thepuroose of
instruction in camp and field duties. It is re-
quired that every officer and enlisted man will
b? present in camp and perform the entire tour
0 (int '.
Theycommandiug officers of each regiment,
the battalion and battery, are directed to see
that all enlisted men absent from camp without
leave, or satisfactory excuse to the brigadier—
general, are properly notified of fines incurred,
and that the tines arecolleeted. '
The following daily routine is prescribed for
this encampment :——'
Rovielle, 6 a. m.
Surgeon’s call, 6:30 a. m.
Breakfast, 6:45 a. In.
Police call, 7a. In.
Company drill, 7:30 to 8:15 a. In.
Guard mounting, 9 a. In.
Battalion drill, 10 to 11:30 a. In.
Dinner, 12:30 p. m.
Battalion drill, 2 to 3 p. In.
Police call, p.’ m.
Brigade dress parade, 4:30 p. In.
Battalion dams parade, 5 and 5:45 p. m.
Supper, 6:30 p. In
Tattoo, 10 p. m.
Taps. 10'30 . In.
Review by is Excellency, Governgr Waller,
Friday, September 5, at 2 p'. m. Brigade dress
parade 5 p. m. '
the militia law of the state of Connecticut, the
sale of all s irituous or malt liquors within
one mile of t is camp is hereby prohibited.
By order of Brigadier General STEPHEN R.
Sam's.
LEWIS L. Monoxx,
Lieutenant-Colonel and Assistant Adjutant
General.
. _.. ._._,_,_,+,___, A
easterly.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla,
When she was a Child she cried for C atoms,
When she was a Mlsshhe‘ clung to Ca tm'ia,
Wining” bad Children, she gave them Camp-la.
.39. —
~ PERUVIAN SYRUP cures Dyspepsia, (‘cneral
Debillty, Liver Complaint, Rolls, Rumors, C rome-
Diarrhea, Nervous Anemone. Female Complaints,
£11333“ the diseases originating In a batman of ill?
"‘Mfiiifimf‘ ' '
BnIxxEnnorr-Cons'mcx. —In Port Chcfltch lily
27th, by Rev, W. F. Wakefield. William A.
Brinkcrhoff, of Greens Point, and Miss Gen-~
, evive Comatock of New Canaan.
DIED.
LooOxwoODL—rAt New Canaan, Monday, Aug.
" 4th, George Lockwood, n; his 70th year.
Rani MON—At Cher Hill Br nLord, CL, Aug.
,6. IgfiJ'Alcy 'A., mtg): Col. ‘Jo epn Remington.
(perr'i‘cmatuswiu he interred atcumbcrlane,
it
35 saunas. ,
« Mlle murfifi’fta'li'me Bans:f :watgupagég
WM .9 ,g,0I-‘le W _, e9. .... .
or stolell lagitwygck. AppIy to A- E An “‘39-"
MAI-mew Bum, , ~ 32-h
ran an!”
MILCH: COW.
- Address Box 421,
Norwalk, Conn.
F or Sale.
A DOUBLE BARRELLED RIFLE made by John
32-“
,—
Bliasctt, Wop. Will ,be sold cheap for
cesium anus om... ___.- ._
For Sale. '
Chestnut Standing Desk. Apply at
A ’l‘IIIs OI-‘I-‘IGE.
Wanted. '
FEW HORSES to Pasture. Dave the run of
85 acres .0 land, On the farm of the late
Ward Nichols at eston, 5 miles from Westport.
Charges. 75 cents a week for own horse.- Apply at
the farm or address GEORGE NICHO H. .
1I32p Westport,’ Colin.
Canvassers Wanted.
WANTED Canvassers to sell to consumers In
Norwslk and vicinity a first-class article of
daily consumption In families In whlch every sale
will make a constant customer. Territory assigned.
Call on A. ‘W. Rollinl, Norwalk Hotel, from 1 to 9
p. 111., Tuesday, August 5. 1132p
AGENTS
it AND WOME
E. WGood Salary and Expenses Pnld.
‘ v OUTFIT FREE. NO fmricnpp needed.
3329 lqm'es'EMhIIney,NursgrymaniQOI-leewfl, _
Notice. .
ADIVIDEND of 21-53“ cent, on the Capital
Stock of the Danbury and Navy's? Ballroad
Companyhasbcen ”declared aya, e ugust'lcm
to stockholders of record gust lit . "BI-agate;
books will .be closeanngusx 5th on agene the
' a. man ,
15th. ’
Treasurer, -
can _
$6 lute] sure. No risk. Capital not required
Re er It you want business at which
persons of ether sex, can: or old can make
great my all the time tlcy work, with absolute
certainty, write for particulars to II. HALLE'I'I‘ &
Co.,Portland.Malne. - ~
D BUNKENNESS
Outed in its Various Stages.
Desire for stimulants entire! removed. Home
a week at home. ’85 outfit free. Pay 11on
augment. Medicine. . . . I‘ d wit-non
kuo edge of patient,‘%§nsbm.:1 1y 3 ac eIggft III co -
fee, tea or any article or food. ' nre‘s‘ gum-mesa. '
SIOO WILL BE PAID
For any case of drunkenness that Golden. Specific
will not cure. Circulars continuing- testimonials
and full particulars sent tree. Address, '
GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO" '
1m .185 Race Street, Cincinnati, 9.
In accordance- with section 4. chapter 5 0t .
, Notice.
LL PERSONS Desiring to drive on
the Track at the Fair Grounds can
procure a key upon application at the
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK.
wt
Valuable Property for Sale.
HE Home‘stcad of the late John W. Taylor,
(leceasct, In the village of WestpoIt, with
stall store wont-n; on Mam street. House situa-
tczl on elevated around contains 1:: rooms with
large attlc‘and cellar, mad piazzas and a never
fol-nit wol of water. Plenty of shade treesp
shruhhery, and cxcel‘ent concrete walks. Prlcc
for the entire property fronting In two streets
$5.000. A large proportion 01' the purchase money
can remain on bond and mortgage. Address Mrs.
J OIIN W. ’IAYLOR, Westport, Conn: tine
_ __ I
l - l
’ I
Starr s Agncultural School-
TATE FARM AND SCHOOL for cducatlng
young men In the:Prlnc1plcs and Practice of
Amlculturc. Regular 2 years course and l’os'-
graduate course. Tuition, $25, for school year
which bcglns Sept. 24. Board at cost. Principal
will appoint cinrmlce cxamlnations in each "onn‘y
of the s on; for those who apnly to him on or before
Aug. 25. For par .lcnlars and-Prospectus of school,
address PROF. B. F. KOONS, Prmclpal,
1132 Mansfield, Conn.
Pr.
Bum-r Eurmvm'r for Honest Ene III
M llclt d ' ’ .
“con, wired": or on Ibr- our Nursery Stock. "i
Tag Gupta: Nunssmss.
‘ m I II!
no .11 on non nmflf‘fifll’b‘lfinl‘s‘glm
I
Only then need up 1"“ can devote their man “mo 0 l
mum wri. nu ufllylclrned. Adam-T
It. 6. CHASE l. 00., Geneva, N.Y.
.1“?
That fits nicely always . gives
satisfaction to the wearer.
Next time you buy try a
pair of
Fania, Rana & (it’s Mate.’
GOOD STOCK!
GOOD STYLE!
EASY FITTING!
We are making also I'IAND
MADE both welt and turn. Ask
yenrdcalcr to show you the
goods the next time you buy,
For Sale in Norwalk by A.
II. Hoyt and Eugene Fancher ;
South Norivalk, H. S. Brown;
Westport, Mr. W. E. Sturges.
6m23
——‘ALL—
Who are In need of first-(glass
PHOTOGRAPHS
AT REASONALE PRICES,
. Should visit. Mr.
BLIA C KMAN’S
And examine specimen’s of work before
I'Im'l‘o. _ Rooms.
sitting elsewhere, as the licstis always
the cheapest. 4
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS OFFERED
FOR MONTH OF AUGUST.
No. 11 Main St. Norwalk, Conn.
c
D. W. “BATES,
AT HIS
On Water Street.
11:18 NEW DESIGNS IN
[lead Stones. Monuments and
all kinds ot'MomurIal Work.
pans. AND sup THEM '
‘GO TO
SP NE ll'i
FOR
SILV- H PLAT
WARE _-
Where you can buy the best quality of
Bill}. 3' Bill 3’
And other makes at the
Lowest Prices.
Marking included.
Triple. Plated Knives and Forks
$3, a dozen.
' A large stock of
1.4
L
I
LIICIEL CLOCKS FROM 7116.
Bond’s leaps and Bumps
Q'Lyp ,thp best Light of any .in use.
passe a
i. SPENIIEII’S,
3 Main Street.
EJ. 0111‘] 13.81 00.,
DEALERS 1N
STUVES an RANGES
Sad,- aa Ila?
Queen Anne, East
Lake and
othcrf.
' Wooden .
WageChildren’a Gar:
riages, Ducts-atoll Tea
and Dinner Ware,'(lro.ck-
cry and Table Glass Sets,
annulus IND LAMPS,
Hausa ' FURNlthG an
:38 Mom surest-
AGENT FOR THE
-.- -. ,3 ~..~.~ .
Dry Air Refrigerator.
MARBLE '8: GRANITE YARD .
, ’ as; caieaars Notice.
Duchess, Our Diva. Uncle ,1
Nick, Extra Cook, .
EVERYBODY
IS SA'I‘I'SMED THAT
W. L. DOUGLAS’
“$3.00 SHOE
Is- !he 1%,! Shoe in Am’crica,
fin ”to. Price.
I shall make these Shoes the coming
season Ill Congress, Button Boot and Lace
lialmoral for gcnllcmcn's wcar.
rm: HALE Dr
A. H. HOYT.
UNDER OPERA HOUSE, '
r}i()ll\\'1‘.lil{..---
l
--0—
Ili) TO
It. H. aorrs
——————— FUR ..._-
Boats and Shoes.
Hail flllll Mama Male Shuts
FROM $1 TO ."‘5'
LADIES’ ,FRENGH KID
’ $4.00d11d$4,50. _
AMERICAN, KID SHOES,
$1.00 to $3.50.
BAYSTATE GOODS
For Real Service are the Very
Best.
Large Line of Misses and
Children’s Boys and
Youth’s Shoes.
CALF' BOOTS
$2.00 to $6.00.
STOGA BOOTS
3111113an013 Shuts
Prices as Low as
the Lowest!
—COME AND S EE—
A. H. HOY’I‘.
UNDER nun HOUSE.
Col. C. M. F61 118
Is so well known inNorwalk and atljoiningtowns
I publish his letter againrwith three others jus
his remedy in the west.
. “In 1876 I was taken sick with dyspepsia and
laundlcc of the worst a pcarancc reducing my
weight sixty pounds. .s‘llfll‘l'l’d about one year
and a half. Everything was done that medical
skill could suggest. Finally a council of doc
tors was held. I‘wo declared my case incurable.
tnc others giving me the benefit of doubts. Then
I was persuaded to take Dr. lIowcs’mcdiclne.
after taking two or thrcc bottles I was entirely
cured, artl have been a well man for over six
years. ' (‘. M. humus.-
Norwalk, April 10, 1583."
DETROIT, MIoIL, March 11:, 1834.
DR. F. IIowss—Dear Sin—Mrs. A. ll. (later,
a lady acquaintance and one of my patients, has
een using your “.‘Iedical Discovery” with grca‘
satisfaction for rheumatism. From what she
says of it I would like to try It in some chronic
and obstinate cases I have now under my care.
Where can it be had, and hat. are‘yhur prices?
Please inform by return mail and oblige. ' -'
Yours very truly.
. E. R. ELLIs, M. I).
Locxrour. N. \'., March 26, 1331.
DR. F. “owns—Dear Sin—Enclosed please
find money order for three dollars, for which
lease send me per express one quart. bottle
“Medical. Discovery,” recommended Inc by Dr.
Ellis, of Detroit, as being a goon! remedy for
obstinate cases of blood diseases. ~
F. A. HALL.
I’onrur, N. .12, February ‘24, 1831.
Ila. Downs—Dear Sirz—I am better than I
was and know that' your medicine has helped
me, and also my wife who is using it. I believe
.I. to be every va‘uahlemedicinc in case of blood
diseases. Enclosed please and 512.0 for ‘fonr
settles.- .l remain yours nary truly.
‘ 'Plfl’l‘ljlit nuismw.
Give this. medicine a fair trial and you
will be pleased with it.
J. F. RUSCOE,’
. Al: Store of A..- H H01". '
OTICIS: is hereby given to all persdlts liable to
pay Taxes to 1.10 town of Norwalk, in the
‘ the Assessmeny List of 1883, that I w"l meet them
to‘recech id' taxes at the following times and
pulses, to wlp'é’ " ' ” ' ' ' ” ~1 '
At the Store of Ilauford .Ic Osborn. East Norwa'k,
(Down Town), on Friday August 29th, 1534, from
10 o'clock. forenoon, until 12:30 o'clock afternoon.
At the btorc of J. 0. Bundle, at Winnfzauk. on
Friday, August 29th, 1834, from 3 o‘clock, until 4:30
o’clock, afternoon.
At tne Store of Alphonzo Dibble. at South Five.
Mile River, on Friday, August 29th, from 5:300’cleck
p.1m., until 8 o’clock p. III.
B 'lkijsulldin 2‘ in fa“ R "9'1le of Norwalk. in sa-a
to‘ n of 1301435111; iiii 5.511" Aucpst 3:12.11, 153+,
from 9 o’clock forcnoon: "an-:n s o’ci'dck. a [DI-11061.:
tm’d Ho 17 o’clock until 5 o’clock in the evening.
Mr. nry Ki'Sclleck. at't'a'c office of the Team
Clerk, Norwalk, and Mr. ‘John W. 'Dr kc, at'the
Store or W. C. (- Inntard, South Norwalk, are an-
thorized to receive taxes for Inc. ‘ - .
On all taxes which shall remain unpaid after the
80th day of Scptemherfl 83;, interest at the rate (.r
NINE PER OEN’J‘. wlll be charged from the 31st
day of August. 1881. until the same shall be paid.
(mouse B. ST. JOHN, Collector
'Dnted at Norwalk, Conn., Augusr. 4, 185-}.
ISTRICT 0F NORWALK, ss., Probate court,
July 31st, A. D., 188}. ' ' ' -
. Estate of SARAH A, HANDS,
In said district deceased. ’
The Courf o Probatcfor the District of I'orwalk
hathllmitct and allowed six months .‘rozn the date
hereof for the Creditors of said Esta‘c to' c‘xh‘b't
their claims for settlement. Those who neglcc; to
late of Norwalk,
received from Dr. Ilowcs, who is introducing '
- 1
County of Fairllcld, and State of Connecticut, on '
At the (mice of tee 'I‘own (new: in the Savings-_,
I pull Iopqsai‘d town of Norwalk, 0!! the List or '
' in Time of Peace
Prepare for Warll
«r and will
Cold weather is approaching,
be here before we are aware of it. The
severe weather of the past winter has
burned out many old.and poor Furnaces.
To those who are contemplating the pur-
chase of new ones I have a. few words to
say. No bcttcr recommendation can be
given or better evidence of pro-eminence
produced, than when self-styled, would-
be competitors copy or adopt old, and re-
ccnt expired patents of pioneer Furnace
and hot air cnginecrs,and try to imitate the
products of men who have had 40 years
experience and have cxpended- hundreds
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 originate and invent and are always
10 or 15 years in ADVANCE Of the PI-
RATES, who have not brains sufficient to
invent, and are so destitute of HONOR as
to use as much as possible any of the pat-
cuts of the original inventors, and just
barely evade the reach of the patent law.
Imitations are positive admissions of tho
superiority of the originals. The
Newlatattas'l‘ltlnlluaaa,
Patented and recently introduced by the
iichardson 85 Boynton 00., of New York
and Chicago, is a perfect success, entirely
new in every part, having among the many
othcrncw features,
New Solid Double Upward
Return Flue Radiator,
which compels the products of combus-
tion to travel from 20 to 26 feet before en-
tering the smoke pipe, while all other fur-
naces carry it only from 2 to 6 feet before .
entering smoke pipe ; this alone increases
the radiation more than 4 time's that of all
or any of the old styles and ordinary fur-
naces. With th'g radiator and three tine
solid cast body, immense radiating sur-
face is given and great heat obtained by
utilizing that which is usually wasted by
passing into the chimney. The construc-
tion of these Furnaces is such as to allow
air to flow easily and without friction over
the whole surfaces of the castings getting
thereby the fullest benefit from fuel used.
In short, these Heaters combine the reat-
est improvements and best practica fea-
2"“ of any Furnace made, and stand to-
ay
0
Pro-eminent and Unequaled
for Power, Durability,
E con om y, Free-
d 0 m fro m
Glasses, and ease of manage-
ment.
. Many of the most skilled and experi-
enced practical heating engineers, say, it
is at least ten years in advance of any
other hcatcr now on the market, and with
four years spent under the instructions of
one of the best hot air engineers in this
country, and ten years practical experi-
ence, having been present at and assisted
in the setting up, locating, and pipeing of
nearly 350 Furnaces of the various makes,
over 130 of which I had sole supervision,
I feel confident I can suit any who may
favor me with their orders, both in sizes
and prices. Thankful for the patronage
extended to me, I hope by fair and honor-
able dcaling in the future as in the past to
merit a continfiaucc of the same.
F. W. JAQUI.
No.53 Wall Street,
I
aoIIWAL'II, CONN.
"WONDERS NEVER Guess.
Olll‘ Wonderful bargains still come and go with astonishing rapidity.
BHYANLB 33 It fill.
The Clothiers and great distributors of reliable goods at
. Low , Prices.
The cxmtemcnt and appreciation of the People is still unabated over our
GREAT SLAIIGIITERI.NG SALE OF '
Men’s it'll-Wool Suits $8.50 and $10
W'orth $12 to $l4. '-
STRAW III-ATS.
5 cents upwards.
TR UNKS AN!) 13,403 SUMMER H '
.. .. , ORSE
CLOJHING, LAP I’EOBES, MEXICAN
. HAMMOCKS, DUSTERS, SUMMER.
00.413.
One LOW Price 1201111.
ALL GOODS~ WARRANT“) AS REPRESENTED.
BRYANT. BESSE & co.
CLOTHIERS, HATTERS and
V GENTS- FURNISHE as.
29 Main St., Norwalk, Conn.
I
BARGAINS IN},
CLOTHING.
On and after May lst the Following Prices will remain.
Diagonal Suits from $14 to $24.
Corkscrew “ “ 14110 ‘24.
All Wool »' “ 8 to 10.
A Good Business Suit for - lu.
. I am closing out LIGHT PANTS from $1.50 upwards
Boy’s Odd Pants 50 and 75 cts.
Boy’s Suits at Cost.
GENTS? FUR-1i IEIIING GOODS
I Lead All in
3
H
MERCHANT TAILORIN
In ' Price, Quality and Fit.
M. DAVIS,
~ SOUTH NOR WALK.
31319
1.411”! Fur Hula Paulie
GRAND EXCURSIONS *
TO THE
Brighton of the East,
N AND AFTER‘ 4
Sunday, Jane 1584.
EVERY DAY,
The Safe. and Fast-Sailing Steamer
F. E. PINTA.
Capt. W. II. II. CLARK, Commander,
a
Will Leave South N orwalk Steamboat
Dock for Roton Point as follows:
Seamus—2, 4 and 6 p. In. RETURNING
—.~\Yill Leave Roton Point at 3, 5 and 7:30
p. m., or later if agreeable to parties.
Steamer will leave South Norwalk week
days as follows:—.—10 a.rm., 1, 3, 5 and
’3‘ p. In. geturning will leave Roton
Point as follows;—-11 a. m.,2,4,.6 and
9 p. m., or later if agreeable to parties,
Excursion Titiets [lily $508111.
Great reduction In prices this‘ season
Everything first-class. Shore Dinners
only 75 cents, including chicken and all ‘
1 delicacies of the season. Clam Roasts a
i specialty, only 25 cents.
, ,. ..
,3 Positively no Intoxicating Drinks
5 . sold on Sunday.
_ ...-.,.__‘_____,,___ __._.. ,_L..____. W ...._...4_._ . -
l
W. .Hl ‘ .,
Cor. Main and. Cannon Streets,
BRIDGEPCRT.
GIVE FREE, RETURN FARE
During balance'of July and August,
This is done In order that all may participate in the really wonderful
sale of '
8 (mm ER suns, NUN’S VEILING so UNT-
INGS, GRENADINES, LIN ENLA WNS,
WHITE, sons, .9 UMMER SHA WLs.
In addition. to the
- GREAT'REDUGTION SALE.
’ - Will be '
Short Lengths of Silks. Short Lengths of Cashmere.
lemnants of. Black Silks. Remnants of Velvets.
Hundreds of ends of White Goods. Remnants of Table Damask.
Short Lengths - ot Cambrics.
SUIT AND MAN-TLE DEPARTMENT.
All of our 20, 25 and 30 dollar Silk Mantlos are down to.81_5 each.
Imported Silk Wraps, were $35 and $40 are marked $20.
Cloth Mandel; all new and fashionable, were $10, $12 and 814. Price
in this sale $5. . ' . p '
Silk Suits, were 12, 1:3 and 18 dollars, all reduced to 10.
'100 Childrpntg YMother Hubbard Suits made from Best French Chem.
The norajworn, ’
l A Superb, Illustrated 1.00 Monthly will I
be sent on’ Tn'al , 1
FREE ONE YEAR !
To all who will enclose this ad. 0 us NOW with
1:2 2c. stamps to prepay postag . The Indiana
17 grmcr says :—“Contcnts Interesting and to flower
lovers well, worth the nrice~$1.00 per Yea .’.’
Sw’drn suliscrlptlon ilslil’ovbr 1?,000 in cvcry'SI to.
and- '_l'crritor' , Canada, Great 'Brltainp” seam
AIncrIca, Afr ca, India and Austra‘la. ‘ '
‘ Mrs. 1:. AA. lie-1k, Bingen, Ind, says :——-“It is the
nest floral apetf I ever saw.” Mrs. J. W. Fa , my;
Beaver, M ch. :-—-“It_‘ls magnificent." Mrs. It. G.
Stanibach,.PertlI Amboy- N. J. :——f‘Have never
seen anything half so good.” Mrs. J. L. Shankin.
. Seneca Clty, S. C. :—“It Is just splendid." ‘ ’ ‘ :'
ADDRESS 4t29
, .
' The Floral Worlgl, Jllghlgndh Park, Lake 90., Ill,
Given Away,
AY’S Euc 'clopedla and Sc‘f ducato Ga"s
G Standard Histm-y‘ of "tthWord’g’ (ii-got
Nations, the Tale Library of Famous Poets;
Family Bibles, Photograph Albums, cc. 0 any
person gemn up clubs for the same. ed to}
cash opmsta‘. ment. For circulars and special lll.’
formation address
present their accounts, properly attested, within
saldlllucflvdlbe debarrcdarecovery. All persons ,
Indebted to said Estate are requeacd to make lnI- l
medlatc payment to
ALFRED 13. AUSTIN, ;
3132p Administer or. I
FQR MT. ossssr. _
l’. B. an. 9- AND M. s. B. co. LINE.
COMMENCING JUNE 2s. ‘ " ‘ .
S'I‘EAMER I.EWISTO.‘!, 112: tons, Captain '
Charles Deering, lcavcs Railroad wharf, Portland.
5:. 'pp' Taps-day .3911 Friday evening, at 11.15
a clock, or on arrival of express Ira'ns from Bos-
top, for Rockland, Castine. Dec‘r slc, Sédgwick
(Silver Mines), Southwest and Bar harbors, Mills-
brfdge, Jonesport and Maclliasport. " ’ '
{pull-nip“ Monday uml Thursday. ,
_ .teamer City of ltlclnnond, '1000 tons, Captain
Wm. E. Dennison, \vIll leave same wharf em‘y
Monday, Wednesduy and Saturday evenings,
at 11.15 o’clock, or on arrival of steamboat ex.-
prcss trains from Boston, for Mount Desert (South-
west and Bar Harbors), touching at Rockland onlv,
and arriving at Bar Harbor at about 10 a. m. next
day. Connects with Steamer SULLIVAN for Bar
Harbor.
1 Returning Monday, “'cclnesdny and Fri-
-1 ny.
Staterooms can be secured of GEORGE L. DAY,
General Ticket Agent, Portland. 8:30
Barn to Let
MEDIUM sized barn, In good order. within
' -~¢‘ 1- I ~. ..-
hrgg minutes walk from tire postollicg, willbc
I .
let at very reasonable terms to'the: right party.
Apply at this-Office. ' 19tf ~
“ in sald District,Dcceased.
‘ time, will be debarred a recovery. All person in—
JMIES ll. DODDS
\ Room a, Gas Building.
tf21 New Haven. Conn.
IS'I‘RIC'I‘ OF NORWALK,ss. Probate Court I
July 26th, A. D., 1384.
Estate of STEPHEN RUSC‘OE, late of Wilton,
'l‘j‘gp Cour of Probate 5 he District of Norwalk
hat limiter a I] showed s1. nontns from the (late
hereof for the , :rét ltors'of' {aid Estate to 'cx ”
their claims for settlement. " Those who ’negl‘ec t'o
preSent their accounts,propcrl_v attestedivlthln said
tlcbtcd to sald Estate are requested to make itn cl
(hale payment to JARED N. OLMS'I‘EAD, ' ’
5:31 ~ ' ' Administrator,
Is'rmc'r oFN 'RW'A K as. Pobat be it
July 19m, 139.1.Q ‘ L ’ ' r ’ e p '
. Estate of WILLIAM HANDS late of Norwalk,
at said District, deceased.
The Court of Prohatc‘f‘or the Distrlct of Norwalk,
hath limited and allowed six months from the' (late
hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit.
their clinms‘for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, roperly attested, wlthln
saldtInIc, \rIllbedebarre arecovery. All persons '
indebted to said Estate are requested to make lm.
mediate payment to ALFRED E. AUSTIN,
I30 Administrator.
IS'I‘RIC'I‘ 0F NORWALK as. Prob e C '
July 19th A. D.,Iss4. " m mm’
Estate of HENRY G. MIDDLEBROOK, 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 claimsfor settlement. Those who neglect to
present then accounts, properly attested, within
said time, will be 'Ilebarred a recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment to " ’ ‘ ‘ " "
JOSEPH 0. DIKEMAN,
“80 Executor.
bray, only 50 etc. sac-11,
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
i! vases wide sheeting 18 etc. _
1 case M Extra quality at 20 aka.
lit-at Mantels Cambrics 10 eta
, Best India. Long Cloth Sets. -
10 Bales Unbleached Muslin Si (3“,
TABLE LINENS.
2t) pier-es Best dellar Damask to «In.
1.5 plates twayards wide 50.
10 pieces wide Turkey Red 37;
10 wide Half Bleached Damask 25 cts.
Good Unbleached Damhsk 15 cts.
SILK DEPARTMENT.
- Greatest Bargains ever offered.
1,000 yards Good Summer Silks at 29 cts,
1,000 best 50 ct. ( uality at 37;L eta. '
$000 Rich Silks at. 4S art {film-i;
tine, lot good Black Silks 53 (as, .
ti pieces Cashmere Royal. at $5 use.
' One Line Satin Rhadamo’s Cheap.
In order to close out our entire Summer Stock which
is fresh and very attractive we will give free room; fire
to allivho shall purchase to amount of $10 at one time
from
this date until September lst.
\Ve have Hundreds of lip-gains in our Hosiery, Lace Underwear,
Ribbon, Button and Trimming Departments. .
All goods marked in plain figures; goods cheerfully exchanged and
bottom prices guaranteed every time. Large sample'order department,
Send for sample ..
2.
w _B. HALL 87.: co. '
Norwalk Chronicler