' N ORWALK GAZETTE.
Tuesday, August 26, 1884.
Republican National Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT,
James G. Blaine, of Maine.
their ballots with the tellers. The result
was as follows, Mr. Harrison being nomi-
nated :—
Whole number, - - . 449
Necessariy to a choice, , - - - 225
H. B. arrison, - . . 232
P. C. Lounsbury, - - - 11;?)
W. H. Bulkeley, - . -
The result was received with tremend-
ous enthusiasm, by stamping and cheers
and swinging of hats, and three rousing
cheers were given.
NORWAL'K GAZETTE, TUESDAY, AUGUST,26,1884.
I
The Crisis and Our Duty.
We published last week, in our corre-
spondencc column, a communication from
Dr. Kinsley Twining, one of our editorial
staff, giving the result of his investigation
in regard to the Cleveland scandal. The
grave and serious part of this scandal,
which he declares that he found to be
true, is that which imputes personal
impurity to Mr. Cleveland in the specific
instance that has‘come to the“ knowledge
CAMPAIGN CLIPPINGS.
Nine months ago the editor of Harper’s
Il’eekly said :, “Nobody can suppose, from
any evidence or from the probabilities,
that wise financial legislation, a sound
revenue system, or improved admfhistra- .
tion would follow democratic success.
The party rcprescntsno policy except that
of silence, evasion and running for luck.”
This is just as true to-day as it was nine
months ago, though Harper’s Weekly is
The New York Independent.
The most disheartening of all the un.
clean details of Mr. Cleveland’s unchaste
life, yet given the public, was Rev. Dr.
Twining’s recent letter in the Independent.
The Rev. Dr. is one of the editorial staff
of that religious, family paper and was
sent to Buffalo by Mr. Bowen to person-
ally investigatc Mr. Cleveland's impure
and sickening record. The Rev. Dr. is
evidently an addled “independent” in his
Music Hall, 80. Norwalk."
Wednesday Eve’g, Sept. 30.
ONE NIGII'I‘ ONLY.
Engagement of the Distinguished Comedian,
MR. J. S. MURPHY,
In Marsden’s Romantic Irish Comedy-Drama,
entitled, .
cuss cans acacia,
—FOR—-
an Lilies an Ollillliflll,
' NORWALK, coma.
Alloarding and Day School designed to
meet the demand for a more thorough
and liberal education of girls.
A. H HOYT. _
BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBEPS.
To Reduce stock and make room for 'Fall' Goods, I will give 9.
Reduction of TEN PER CENT. for cash. Rubber Goods excepted.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, . _ . _ _
politics as well as an ordained Christina THE COURSE op INSTRUCTION.
John A. Logan, of Illinois.
Republican State Ticket.
For Governor,
HENRY B. HARRISON, of New haven.
.For Lieutenant-Governor,
LORRIN D. 000KB, of Barkhampstead.
For Secretary of State,
CHARLES A. RUSSELL, of Killingly.
For Treasurer,
VALENTINE B. CHAMBERLAIN, of New Britain.
For Comptroller,
LUZERNB I. MUNSON, of Waterbury.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
At Large—THEODORE D. Woorsnr, New Haven.
Camus A WILLIAMS, New London.
Districts-l. I. Lumen Sranenn, Snfiield.
2. Josarn E. SILLIMAN, Chester.
8. JAMES S.Arwoon.Plainfiold. '
4. Emission Minus, Salisbury.
The State Convention.
The state convention was held in New
Haven on Wednesday of last week, as per
call. At ten o‘clock,a.m., the convention
was called to order by Charles J. Cole,
chairman of state central committee, who,
on behalf of the committee, introduced
the Hon. {William T. Elmer of Middletown
as temporary chairman. Dr. Elmer re-
turned thanks for the honor conferred
and made a brief speech. Donald G.
Perkins of Norwich, Allan W. Paige of
Danbury, and W. S. Downs of Derby,
were appointed temporary secretaries.
The committee on credentials, William B.
Glover of Fairfield, chairman, made their
report which was adopted. The Fairfield
county delegation were as follows:
-—G e G. Durant Philo Gilbert,
Betliel 3132i“ Crofut, ’Allen W. Paige,
Danbury
' " uien, ohn Ellwood. .
O‘Hlilhlt‘ifigqton—ID‘. S.Brins de, D. P. Nichols.
Monroe—Edwin Stevens, arles B. Wheeler.
New Canaan—S. Y. St.John Edwm Htgvt.
New Fairfield—Charles B. Hatch, Fre crick
. Kna . .
ENewt‘dihn—Geoxge W. Stewart, E. J. John-
son, Abel Clark, Charles H. Hall.
Norwalk—J. Belden Hurlbutt, Clarence B.
Coolidge, George M. Olmstead, Charles E. Doty.
Bidgofield—Hiram K. Scott, Edwm L. Couc ,
Louis C. Seymour, Joel L. Rockwell.
Stratford—Chsrles E. Stagg, Thomas W.
WSiliiriifiird—Samuel Fessenden, E. L. Scofield,
. .K eler A. G. Weed. _ _
ToT?u§rbuii~A’. s. c. 'Cook, James a. Brine-
mfiddgeport—F. L. Holt, Henry Lee, Emory
F. Strong, Jmeph A. Joyce. W a n
W t ort—H. P. Burr B. L. 00 wor i._
Fifii'tlhld—William Bf Glover. Howard N
- Wakeman, Frank L. Rodgers, Rufus B. Jen-
nin s. ,
Bgrookfield—‘Andrew Northrop, S. E. Hawley.
Darien—Charles Brown, S. D. Belden.
Fasten—Bennett Seeley, F. W. Johnson.
Greenwich—R. J. Walsh, Joseph E. Russell,
T. H. Delano, H. W. R. Hoyt. ‘
Bedding—W. B, Hill...James E. Miller, W.
I". Mandeville, D. H. Miller.
Sherman~G. A. Barnes, George N. Wood-
rufi'.
Weston——W. Cogswell, D. 0. Bradley.
Wilton—C. A. Ambler, H. E. Chichester.
The committee on permanent organiza-
tion then made' their report and the fol-
lowing named gentlemen were appomted
permanent officers of the convention:
President—John A. Tibbits New London,
vice- residents—First district, Francis B. Cool-
e , H’artford; Second district, M. S. Chapman,
anchester; Third district, William 0. Case;
Granb ; Fourth district,
Bristo; Fifth district, George H. Cowell,
Waterbury; Sixth district, Charles Stockder,
Meriden; Seventh district, Thomas L. Jones,
Seymour; Eighth district, George H. Watrous,
New Haven; Ninth district, John H. Cram,
New London; Tenth district, Increase W.
Carpenter, Norwich; Eleventh district, Her-
man J. Tubbs, Old Lyme; Twelfth district,
Edward J. Conder, Ridgefield; Thirteenth
district, Frank L. Rogers,Stratford;Fourt enth
district, Emory F. Strong, Bridgeport; fif enth
district, Smith B. Glover, Newtown; Sixteenth
district, Clark E. Barrows, Eastford, Seven-
teenth district, G. I. Ross, Canterbury. Eigh-
teenth distict, John M. Wadhams, Goshen;
Nineteenth district, A. B. Mygatt, New Mil-
d; Twentieth district, B. H. Matton, Water-
town; Twenty-first district. Joseph E. Silhman
Chester; Twenty second district, Joseph _W.
Douglass, Middletown; Twenty-third district,
Joseph Hutchins, Columbia; Twenty-fourth
district, J i W. Chandler, Stafiord. .
Secretaries—D, G. Perkins, Norwrch; A. W.
Paige, Danbury; W. S. Downs, Derby.
The president was then escorted to the
chair and addressed the convention. His
speech was able and inspiring, and was
the recipient of. enthusiastic and long
continued applause. At its conclusion, a
committee on resolutions was appointed
as follows : ‘
Henry T. SJperry, Hartford; John S. Cheney,
Manchester; ohn Coates, Windsor Locks;Bur-
well Carter, Plainville; S. W. Kellogg, Water-
bury; L. M. Hubbard, Wallingford; Morris
Drew, Derby; George H. Watrous, New Haven;
Nathaniel Hancocks, ,Stonington: W. H. Bur-
nett, Norwich; S. L. Peckham. Lebanon; H.
W. R. Hoyt, Greenwich; J. Belden Hurlbutt,
Norwalk; Joseph A. Joyce, Bridgeport; An-
drew Northrop, Brookfield; L. \ . Fuller,
Putnam; C. P. Gros enor, Lebanon; Frederick
E. Porter, Norfolk; . . M. Millspaugh, Canaan;
T. B. Bradstreet, Thomaston; John F. Ed-
monds, Deep River; LeRoy Braincrd, Port-
land; Oscar Totten, ; W. A. King, Staf-
ford. .
At 11:30 it was voted to proceed to an
informal ballot for governor and candi-
dates were named. Mr. Hubbard of the
Hartford Courant nominated William H.
Bulkeley of Hartford, which nomination
was seconded by Messrs. Walker of Hart-
ford and Savage of Cromwell.
Mr. Samuel Fessenden of Stamford,
then secured the floor amid loud cheers
and calls of “platform." Mounting the
platform he presented the name of the
private soldier P. C. Lounsbury, as in
every way a fitting candidate for governor.
The speaker was frequently interrupted
by cheers and loud applause. '
'William C. Case of Granby followed,
advocating the nomination Henry B. Har-
rison, and was alconded by General S._
W. Kellogg of Waterbury. Messrs. Ham-
mond of Killingly and McLean of Sims-
bury.
Mr. Lounsbury’s nomination was then
seconded by Messrs. Hall of Windham
and Cowell of Waterbury, also by Colonel
Home of Winchester. The informal bal-
lot was then taken, Messrs. McLean of
Simsbury, Gilbert of Derby, Quien of
Danbury and Hutchinson of Essex acting
as tellers. The result was as follows:
Whole number 483
Necessary to a majority 242
Henry B. Harrison 184
Phineas C. Lounsbury, 184
William H. Bulkeley 114
Samuel C. Mei-Win 1
On motion of General Kellogg of
Waterbury, a formal ballot was ordered,
but after debate it was voted to take a
cilia ooce vote. The roll was called and.
each delegate announced the name of his
candidate. Fairfleld county voted solid
for Lounsbury with the exception of three
- delegates. A count of the tally of the
vote showed that Mr. Harrison and Mr.
Lounsbury had run even as before, each
having 193 votes with a scattering for Mr.
Bulkeley. Before there wasa declaration
of the vote, Mr. Hubbard of Hartford,
seconded the nomination of Mr. Harrison.
He desired to change his vote to Mr.
Harrison, and‘ this being allowed under
a ruling by the chair that it could be,
done only by unanimous consent, the
other Hartford delegates and several
others in Hartford county did the same.
Mr. Fesscnden here interposed'an objec-
tion to any further changes. The chair
said with this objection there could be no
further changes. General Kellogg raised
a point of order that there was no rule
binding the convention as existed in the
national convention and any man can
change his vote before the result of the
ballot is announced. After further dis-
cussion the chair was sustained, and the
result of the ballot was (at 2:45 o‘clock)
declared as follows: ,
. Whole number 464
Necessary to a choice 233
Henry 13. Harrison 199
- P. C. Lounsbury 195
W. H. Bulkeley 70
Another formal ballot was taken. The
'roll call process was abandoned and the
vote was recorded by the delegatesmarch.
ing in front of the stage and depositing
John J. Jennings,‘
Mr. Fessendeu, as soon as quiet was
restored, made a happy speech thanking
the gentlemen who had stood so nobly by
old Fairfield county’s candidate and
promising a hearty support from this
County for the successful candidate for
the nomination.
At this point (3:30 p.ni.) the convention
took a recess for one hour, during which
the Fairfield county delegates held a
caucus in the reading room of the New
Haven house and decided, under no cir-‘
cumstances to 'ask- or accept any position
on the balance'of the ticket to be nomi-
nated.
Upon rc-assembling the convention ap-
pointed the following state central com-
mittee:-— '
lst clothes,
Charles J. 000, Hartford. .
2n John G. Lewis, Southihgton.
3rd “ Lucius G. Goodrich, Simsbury,
4th “ Charles S. Landers, New Britain.
5th “ George H, Cowell, Waterbury.
6th " Levi S. Coe, Mention.
7th “ Frank D. Jackson, Derby.
8th “ John S. Fowler, New Haven.
9th " George Haven, New London. _
10th “ Increase W. Carpenter, Norwmh.
11th “ Charles P. Sturtevant, East Lyme.
12th “ Robert J. Walsh, Greenwrch.
18th “ E. J. Hill, Norwalk.
14th " H. B. Parrott.~ Bridgeport
15th “ A. W. Paige, Danbur .
16th “ Oscar Tourteiotte, T ompsou.
17th " E. 8. Boss, Wfllimmtic. .
18th “ Charles 'F. Brooker, Wolcottvrlle.
19th “ William B. Rudd, Lakeville.
20th “ J. K. Judson, Thomaston.
21st “ John G. Edmunds, Dee River.
22nd “ Frederick E. Cgmp, Mi dletown.
23rd _ “ Sumner Paine, South Coventry.
24th “ F. H. Underwood, Toiland.
Mr. G. H. Watrous, of New Haven,
then nominated Theodore D. Woolsey,-
ex.presidcnt of Yale college, as presiden-
tial elector at large. Messrs. Fessenden,
of Stamford, and Tibbets, of New London,
seconded the nomination and it was car-
ried by acclamation. Charles Augustus
Williams, of New London, was nominated
for second elector at large. District
electors were nominated as follows :—~
First District—I. Luther Spencer, Sufiield.
Second District—Joseph E. Silhn'ian, Chester.
Third District—James S. Atwood, Plainfield.
Fourth District—Frederick Miles, Salisbury.
Mr. Day, of Colchester, nominated
Lorenzo Blackstone, of Norwich, for
lieutenanngovernor. Mr.‘ Roerback, of
Canaan, presented the name of Lorrin D.
Cook, of Barkhamsted. An informal bal-
lot resulted:—-Cook, 158; Blackstone, 57.
Mr. Cooke was then nominated by accla-
mation. '
Mr. Searls, of Thompson, presented the
name of Colonel Charles A. Russell, of
Killingly, for secretary of state and it was
seconded by,Mr. Fessenden. Mr. Russell
was unanimously nominated.
Mr. Elmer, of Middlltown, on behalf of
Middlesex county, placed in nomination
John M. Douglas, of Middletown, as
treasurer. Mr. Hubbard, of Hartford,
nominated Captain Valentine B. Chamber-
lain, of New Britain, and set ,forth his
splendid soldier record. Aballot resulted
as follows z—Cliamberlain, 110; Douglas,
39. Captain Chamberlain was then unani-
mously placed in nomination.
Mr. Elmer, of Middletown, said'now
that the sol 'er element had been satisfied
he propose that Middlesex be honored
by the nomination of Mr. Douglas for
comptroller. Mr. Home, of Winsted,
nominated Judge Alfred B. Beers, of
Bridgeport, a good soldier and lawyer.
Mr. Kellogg, of Waterbury, nominated
Luzerne I. Munson, of Waterbury. A
ballot resulted :—Munson, 54; Beers, 52;
Douglas, 39; scattering, 2. No choice.
Mr. Munson was then nominated by accla-
mation.
Mr: Sperry, of Hartford, from the COlll-
‘mittee on resolutions, reported the follow-
ing platform, which was unanimously
adopted:—
The republicans of Connecticut, in conven-
tion asssembled. declare :—
That the heartily ratify the nominations of
James G, laine and John A. Logan.
That they endorse the declaration of prin-
ciples contained in the platform of the republi-
can party adopted at Chicago and in the letters
of acce tance of its candidates, and they are
especia ly gratified with the sound doctrines
upon the tarifi therein set forth. and the spirit
0 genuine patriotism that would hold this
country in its deserved position among the
nations of the world and protect its citizens at
home and abroad; and they present to the
electors of Connecticut in the persons of Henry
B. Harrison and his associates upon the state
ticket, candidates eminently worthy of their
cordial support. '
Senator Hawley, who was on the stage,
was then introduced and made a short
speech. He commended the ticket nomi-
nated, saying it would command the re-
spect of the people of the state. Thanks
were voted to the chairman of the conven-
tion, three cheers were given for the tie-
ket and for Blaine and.Logan, and the
convention, at 7 o’clock, adjourned sine
die. .-
————-—-<+>————-
. How Cleveland Antagonized the Soldiers.
While mayor of Buffalo Grover Cleve-
land vetoed an ordinance appropriating
$300 for the proper observance of Memori—
al day. As governor he vetoed a bill
allowing Grand Army posts to use state
muskets provided bonds were given for
their safe keeping and return. A one-
armed veteran, James Young, employed
in the Capitol at Albany, ,was made an
almost helpless cripple by an accident,
and the Grand Army posts petitioned the
legislature to provide relief for him. A
bill was passed and the governor vetoed
it, Every Grand Army post in the state
petitioned fora bill making it a misde-
meanor for any person to wear a Grand
Army badge unless an honorable discharged
the governor vetoed it.. Massachusetts
has a law on its statute books which pro-
vides that every soldier and sailor shall be
furnished by the state with an‘ engraved
certificate of discharge. 'In compliance
with petitions from the soldiers ,of New
York, the legislature passed a similar bill
and the governor vetoed it. A bill was
passed by the legislature to provide head-
stones for the soldiers of the late war who
have died in the state, but the governor
wanted the bill amended so as to permit
time to designate what kind of headstones
should be‘used, but he did.not succeed.
Such repeated rebuffs as he has adminis-
tered to the soldiers, taken in connection
with the. fact that he was drafted and still
did not go to the front, while his associate
on the ticketwas an avowed opponent of
the war for the Union, are not likely to
bring him many soldier votes. ‘
..—.<..>_.____
Governor Cleveland’s Letter.
Governor Cleveland 'has written his
letter of acceptance. It has the inerit of
comparative brevity, but no other that we
can discern. '
He acquiesces in the principles set forth
in the Chicago platform; he has views
about civil service reform which should
please those republicans who asked for
his nomination; he thinks the “ working
classes” ought to be protected, and he
indites a few platitudes that are fitted to
any season. ‘
Will this spiritless and ineffectual writ-
ing, the feeblest and most unstatesmanlike
document that a like occasion in our his-
tory has ever inspired, will it dispel the
feeling of disorganization which is abroad
and allay the doubts and the discords that
rend the democratic party? Is there any.
thing in it that will gather to Grover
Cleveland the strength of that party,
reconcile its factions, and carry it to vic-
tory in this memorable ‘contest? We
think not.
In letters of great pith and moment, the
manner is commonly of small account
compared with the matter, but Grover
Cleveland'chtter of acceptance is, from
every point of view, an unfortunate pro-
duction.—New YOrk Sun.
—————-—-«>—'—
———A good opportunity. A. H. Hoyt -
Sells boots and shoes 10 per cent. less than
regularpricesfor cash until Sept. 1. Rub-
hers excepted. a
soldier or sailor. The bill was passed and '
of the public. We cannot, in view of all
the facts, resist the conclusion that this
part of the scandal is], true; and this is
quite «enough to determine our course.
This damaging charge upon us wholly
unexpected, and with the sudden, stun-
ning force of a thunderbolt out of a clear
sky. None were more surprised and
overwhelmed by it than the governor’s
friends snd intimates among the independ—
cuts .of Buffalo, and it was a case that
called for thorough and fearless investiga-
tion. ' .
That we felt this in every fibre, and that
we intended to impress this feeling on our
readers, and to hold ourselves absolutely
free to act as circumstances required, is
the simple truth; and ‘our silence as to the
Cleveland nomination from that day was
intended.
Weuttcrly refuse to accept two stand-
ards of character. We repudiate with
' contempt the doctrine that a public man’s
private life is not to be inquired into. Dr.
TWining‘s investigation went on the recog-
nition of this principle.
On this subject, as it new stands, we
will not be slow to give advice. The con-
ditions have wholly changed since the
independent conference. Then we were
ready with a real enthusiasm to support
the tried, and as we then believed,
honest reformer Grover Cleveland. Now,
without one word in derogation of his rec-
ord as governor of this state, our enthusi-
asm is wiped out by the discovery of the
acknowledged and awful facts.
\Ve hence desire to have all our readers
plainly understand, once for all, that
whatever has been said in the editorial
columns of the Independent favorable to
the election of Governor Cleveland was
said prior to the recent sickening' dis-
closures in regard to his private character,
which have justly shocked the moral
sense of all pure and right—minded people.
The attemptnowto force such a candidate
upon the people world, in our opinion,
disgrace the party which nominated him,
and the whole nation, if he should be
elected. We will have no hand or voice
in helping on this matter, let the
consequences be what they may, and
we will not advise the readers of the
Independent to smother their conscience
and disgrace themselves by engaging
directly or indirectly in any such move-
ment.
We are now in serious difficulty as a
nation, in regard to the unchecked progress
of Mormonism; and shall we now, in the
face of threatening evils and perils, plunge
into a deeper gulf by any seeming indiff-
erence as to the private character of one
who has been nominated to fill the highest
office in the gift of the people? We say
No! a thousand times No! [Governor
Cleveland should positively decline to be
a candidate, and withdraw immediately
from the canvass, and be compelled to do
so if it is necessary. The party which
nominated him through its chosen repre-
sentatives should then reconvene and
select a new ticket that will command
the hearty support of the people of all
parties. There is time enough to do this.
and there is no hope or safety in any other
course. To stand still now, or attempt to
go blindly forward with the present ticket
would, in our judgment, be an insult to
the ruler of nations, sure death to the
democratic party, including also its lead-
ers, and an evprlasting disgrace to the re-
piiblic.—N. Y; fndependmt. '
__,.-__,__«,__.__.__
‘ Down in Maine.
"The republicans are making a most
vigorous canvas, but it is also'evident on
eyery hand that the democratic leaders
. are engaged in a most thorough and vigor—
_ous “still hunt” in an effort to reduce the
republican majority in the state election
next month to the lowest possible point,
to prevent its use in stimulating the re—
publican efforts in November. Senators
Frye, Hale, Miller and Plumb are already
on the stump, and Senator O. H. Platt is
announced to speak the present week.
Senator Frye addressed tremendous meet-
ings at Gardner and Bangor, Friday and
Saturday nights, and Senator Hall a mon-
ster gathering at Portland. Mr. Frye,
always an - eloquent and convincing
speaker, is said never to have exhibited
such extraordinary power and zeal as in
the present state canvas. At the rural
town of Strong, claimed with others the
place where the republican party had its
birth thirty years ago, a great ovation was
given Mr.'Blainc, who was present and
made a short, pithy speech. Old Father
Hannibal Hamlimespied Colonel Eastman,
the aged patriot who first suggested the
name Republican for the party, and de-
'manded that he should come upon the
stage. As he did so the two venerable
men embraced and kissed, while tears
came to their eyes, exclaiming: “This
is the seal of fifty years’ friendship.”
——————<+>——--
An Abominable Outrage.
Stanwood Blaine, the first child of Mr.
and Mrs. James G. Blaine, was born July
18, 1851, and died whenabout three years
old. He was buried in the cemetery at
Augusta, Maine, and a simple marble slab,
bearing the dates of his birth and death,
was erected to mark his grave. That was
about thirty years ago.
A day or two ago the stone was defaced
\
18, 1850, instead of 1851. Photographs of
the mutilated stone have been taken to
send all over the country. Mr. Blaine
was married in 1850. Comment is unnec-
essary.
There can be but -one possible motive
for this vandalism—political ghoulism. It
is more than suspected that the editor of a
democratic newspaper ii'i Augusta, a vio-
lent partisan and personally very bitter
against Blaine, knows more than an hon-
est man should about the desecratiOn.
Whoever the guilty person may be, he
ought to receive a summary punishment.
Harging is not quite good enough for a
man capable of such an atrocious murder
of a good reputation. .
Such tactics will not succeed, however,
. with the American people. They will not
be’ influenced in their choice by causeless
and groundless aspersions upon the char—
acter of the American candidate. All re-
spectable democrats will join in depre-
cating and condemning such villainy.——
Brooklyn Times.
Connecticut Pofitlcs.
There seems to be throughout the Third
district a substantial unanimity of senti-
ment in favor of the renomin'ation of the
present able, efficient and experienced
representative, the Hon. John T. Wait, of
Norwich, and it is quite probable that no
other candidate will be brought forward
in the convention.——New London Day.
Fairfield county “got left" as the
Graphic has been predicting it would all
along. This shows now much confidence
can be placed in the agreements of politi—
cal conventions.—~Grecnwich Graphic.
The generous and manly way in which
Mr. Lounsbury’s supporters in Wednes-
day’s convention accepted. the defeat of
their favorite, afforded an example which
the republican papers of Fairfield and
Litchfield county were quick to follow.
While expressing their regret at the fail-
ure of their choice they cOrdially indorse
the ticket and promise their best efforts to
assure its triumphant election.—Palladium.
—-—————<»-———- -—~—
IF YOUR SKIN
Is rough or piinply, or covered with blotches
and sores, and you want a clean, smooth skin
and fair complexion, use Sul hur Bitters. The
best medicine in such cases ever sold—C. E.
Schefiler A: 00., Druggists, Lawrence, Mass.
by some unknown person, to read July.
doing what it can to help the democratic
party—New Haven Courier. '
Earnestly opposed to Mr. Blaine as a
candidate for the Presidency, we none the
less, therefore, commend his prompt decis-
ion to appeal to the courts for protection
against such libel and for punishment of
thelibcler. That is the manly way to meet
such an assault and compel a vindication.
Let justice be done.~—A1bany Times, dem—
ocrat.
Senator Pendleton of Ohio recently cre-
ated a sensation at a dinner party, so the
Democratic Cincinnati Enquirer states, by
saying, “I think Blaine will be elected.”
Mr. Pendleton is one of the democrats
whom the new Hoadly-Paync-McLean
regime has sent to the rear because he ad-
vocated the present civil service reform
commission. .
' In order to icountcract the .loss of the
labor vote in New Jersey the democratic
managers have sent out lecturers to induce
republicans to vote the prohibition ticket.
In Illinois Mayor Harrison has made a
combination with the liquor interests to
help him to carry the state for the demo-
crats. ' _ .
A gentleman now in England writes to
a friend in this country: “I was in Aus-
tria when I received the news of Elaine’s
nomination. Since then I have journeyed
through Germany and Belgium, and have
visited the chief cities and a good many
of the manufacturing districts of England.
I have found that. every imperialist, every
ested in foreign . commerce, every free
trader in sentiment, every man who was
was engaged in blockade running during
the war, every man opposed to republican
form of government, every man in favor
of restricting the importation of American
products, is denouncing Blaine and roar-
ing for Cleveland. What does it mean ?”
The New York Sun, democrat, says that
if it had known the essential facts of the
Cleveland scandal before the Chicago con-
vention “it would have opposed Cleve-
land’s nomination with . much louder
emphasis, and, we dare say, with a decisive
effect.” .
Mr. William Anderson, J r., of Denvers
Centre, sends' us an advertisement from
the New York Times of 1870, announcing
that its campaign supplement is “now
ready," and giving the following as a part
of the table of contents:
HENDRICKS
As A mam-u. SYMPATHIZER, A SALARY AND
LAND omnnnn, AND A PQLiTiCAi.
JOBBER.
We think this would be a very interesting
supplement, especially to the New York
Times, which is now supporting Hendricks.
It was sold at two cents, but we should be
glad to pay fifty times that amount for a
copy—Philadelphia Press.
Our democratic contemporaries who
apply such epithets as “thieves and em-
bezzlers” to republicans ought to refresh
their memories. Was it not a democratic
treasurer of the state of Tennessee that
made way with ovcra quarter of a. million
of the state’s funds ? Was it not a
democratic treasurer of Alabama that not
long since stole over a hundred thousand
dollars of that state’s money? Was it not
a democratic treasurer of Georgia who
pocketed over a hundred thousand of
Georgia’s money. Was it a democratic
treasurer of Arkansas who stole over one
hundred thousand dollars and was after-
wards elected governor. More instances
could be cited. Barnum is chairman of
the nationalcommittec. Let the “reform”
g0 on.—-New Britain Herald.
' ————<+>———-————
UNNATURAL NATURAL Bls'rorfi;
The pelican feeds its young with the
life blood from its own bleeding bosom.
This is a beautiful mistake, that will live
forever in symbol and legend. The
“real live ” pelican has a large bag un-
der her unwieldy beak, and digging with
the beak toward the breast, she feeds her
brood and soils her feathers with red-
stained tidbits of fish from the bag. The
nightingale leans her breast againt a
them and sings in pain. In the old
poets not only has she a thorn in her
breast but she puts it there. Inbtead of
being the voice of lonely love she ought
.to be the emblem of those discontented
people who, in a position enviable to
others, first make their own troubles and
then spend their lives in self-commisera-
tion. Of course the ~ nightingale is not
such a fool as she looks in poetry.
Swans are said to sing aideath song ; this
is poetr too. But they are hatched dur-
ing thunder; and this is prose—the bo-
lief of otherwise sensible folk. Crows
and curlews hate each other so that their
eggs put in the same nest will all burst.
Talking of eggs, the cock of the south
of England lays an egg when the hen
has ceased laying; it is a small insig-
nificant afi‘air with no yolk in it, clearly
an innateur attempt. These cook's eggs
are to be found in Sussex, if nowhere
else. As we have got to the poultry yard
let Job’s turkey have a word; the Ameri-
cans have the honor of discovering that
ill-conditioned bird. They say “ as poor
as Job's turkey that had to lean against a
fence to gobble," but there we must leave
him, as he does not strictly belong to us.
USE OF ARSENIO.
It is only right that a warning should
be raised aghinst a statement which has
been “circulated, and has already done
harm, to the efl'ect'that “arsenic in small
dosesis good for the complexion.” It is
not difficult to imagine the risk women
will incur to preserve or improve their
good looks. No more ingenious device
for recommending a drug can be hit upon
than that which the authors of this most
baneful prescription of “arsenic for the
complexion " have adopted. _ Suffice it to
recall the fact that for many years past
chemists and sanitarians have been labor-
ing tic-discover means of eliminating the
arsenical salts from the coloring matter,
of wall papers, and certain dyes once
largely used for certain articles of cloth—
ing. It is unfortunate thatlthis hopeless
antagonistic recommendation of arsenic
for the complexion should have found its
way into print. Those who employ the
drug as advised—and there are may
either already using it or contemplating
the rash act—will do so at their peril.
So far as they are able, however, it will
be thoduty of men to warn the public
against this pernicious practice, which is
only too likely to be carried on secretly.
It is not without reason that we speak
thus pointedly, and urge practitioners to
be on the qui vive'in anomalous and ob-
scure cases.
nus'r 1N Tmt' um
When, in traveling, a bit of dust gets in
the eye, it is best to remain quiet for a
little, as the tenancy washjt away;
the flow of tears may be promoted from
time to time by attempting to open the
eye. Blowing the nose violently assists the
operation. The head of a pin, covered
.with theend of a pooket-hanflkemhief,
and moistened with saliva, may be moved
about between the eyeball and eyelid,
and W111 detach flip. intraderji'f'n'ét too
firmly fixed. Another plan is to get a
fellow traveler to raisethe eyelid with
{his fingers, and then 3'9th wipepne rga
mucous membrane _ with a ,mbiste‘néd
pocket-handkerchief, Or remove the
foreign body if he can seeit. A-little
piece of paper twisted to a point is use-
ful. A drop of olive oil or castor oil. in-
troduced into the eye will often unify a
pain and intolerance of light produced
by a fine irritant, as sand. .
foreign manufacturer, every'man inter- _
minister. He returned with the Scotch
verdict, “not proven, but don’t do it
again.” He found, he says, that there
was no betrayal of a woman in the case,
because the mother of Grover Cleveland’s
illegitimate son was a widow! That he
acknowledges and provides for his child,
and has made its mother every reasonable
reparation except that of marriage! No
wonder the moral sense of evory reader of
the Independent was shocked at the
astounding deductions of this professed
christian teacher when he concludes his
diatribe by the statement that he finds
nothing in this deplorable record which
should cause independent voters to witli-_
hold their suffragcs from this man!- No
wonder Mr. Bowen has been compelled to
call a halt, and free his paper from
responsibility for his clerical associates
endorsement of this immoral leper, and
“repudiate with contempt" his shocking
exhibition of himself and his candidates.
Hendrick’s War Record,
Voted against. repeal of fugitive slave
law.
" Voted against constitutional amendment
forever prohibiting slavery.
Voted against giving the freedmcn the
right of suffrage. .
Voted in Indiana to make it a crime for
any colored person to come in the state.
Voted against giving colored people the
rights of citizens in District of Columbia.
Declared that the emancipatioh procla-
mation was wicked,
Wm m.--..
Notice to Advertisers.
From and after to-day changes in ad
vertisements now running in the GAzaTTi:
must be handed in at the office by Satur-
day morning of each Week. Unless this is
done advertisements cannot be changed
till the following week. New advertise-
ments will be received up to 11 a. m., on
Tuesday of each week.
. W —
. Look Out for these Bills.
A. L. Drummond, New York chief of
the Secret' Service division, has notified
the police that dangerous $10 counterfeit
series of 1882, of the Third National Bank
of Cincinnati, are in circulation.
~—+o->————————
List of letters remaining in the Post
Office, at Norwalk, Conn., Aug. 23:
Mrs. Elixa Allen, Wm. H. Bfamhall, Samuel
Biard, Mrs. John Berwick, Mary A. Dunn, Wm.
H. Ferris, J. Fancher,’John M. Francis, 2, Fred
Gregory, Mcatey McDonald. MsyNoonan, J uha
O’Connor, Mrs. Jane Partrick, Israel Ragsdale,
Susi]? Swain, Franciszck Shrzck, Joseph Vos-
mic . .
Attest CnAsrflmisTnAn. P. M.
Stop using .
that vauable hair preparation, Palmer’s Hair
Tonic and Restorer. It surpasses all pomades
and oils. It is unrivalled in its delicacy and
agreeableuess. Its perfume is delightful. It
is absolutely innocous and no possible ill
effects can result from its use.
490--————————
Castorla.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla,
When she was a Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castorla.
lyI ”
PERUVIAN SYRUP cures Dyspepsia, General
Debility, Liver Complaint, Boils, Ilumors, Chronic
Diarrhea, Nervous Affections. Female Complaints,
amtgllthcdiseases originating in a baltate of the
blo .
— DIED. ‘
ST. Jorix.—In Norwalk, August 25, Mr. William
St. John, in the 75th year of his age. [Relatives
and friends of the family are respectfully invned
to attend his funeral from the residence of Mr.
John Jarvis, on Main Street, on Thursday, Aug.
as at 2 p. m.
For Sale.
Apply at .
'I‘HIS OFFICE.
A Chestnut. Standing Desk._
FOR SALE.
MILC‘II COW. '
Address Box 421,
32~tf Norwalk, (bun.
For Sale.
DOUBLE BARRELLED RIFLE made by John
Blissett, London. Will be sold cheap for
as» __snnr_eenie Omsk, __
For Rent. ;~
HE upper part of house fronting on Union
Park. Seven Rooms Possession given Oc-
tober 1st. Apply at this office. ”so
Agents Wanted.“ I ‘
HE CONNECTICUT INDEMNITY ASSOCIA-
’l‘ION provides Sickness, Accident. Death and
Old Age benefits all under one policy. More money
In this plan for agents and better protection for the
Insured than any other. Agply to
C. II. B tONSON, Gen’l Agt.
_ Norwalk Hotel.
Notice.
LL PERSONS Desiring to drive on
the Track at the Fair Grounds can
procure a. key upon application at the
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK.
24tf ' '
. ' 1 T AGENTS
W‘Good Salary and Expenses Paid.
OUTFIT FREE. No erpei‘ience needed.
3:29 James E.Wiiilney, Nurseryman,Rochesler,N.V.
Given Away,
GAY’S Encyclopedia and Self Educator, Gay’s
Standard History of the Word’s Great
Nations, the Yale Library of Famous Poets,
Family Bibles, Pliotogra h Albums, &c., to any
person'gettlng up clu s or the same. Sold for
cash or installment. For circulars and special iii-
formation address
JAMES ll. DODDS, .
Room 6, Gas Building.
“21 New Haven. Conn.
Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that a Special Meeting
of the Stockholders of the Norwalk Fire In.
suranee Company will be held at the ofllce of said
Company at 10 o’clock, a. m.. on the 10th day of
September, A. D., 1884, for the following purposes
viz., to accept, it such meeting shall see fit to do so,
the various amendments and alterations of its char-
ter which have Eretofore been made by the Gener-
al Assembly of the State of Connecticut, and par-
ticularly the following, “viz.,.'l‘he amendment and
alteration approved May 10, 1860, to the charter of
the Norwalk M arlne and Fire Insurance Company,
changingthe name of said Company to the Norwalk
Fire Insurance Company and making other
changes in said Charter; and the amendment ap»
proved June mi, 1862; and the amendment of July
24th, 1872; and this Stockholders meeting is also
called to affirm, if said meeting shall see fit to do
so. that each and all of said amendments and alter-
ations have been duly and in fact heretofore ac-
cepted by the Stockholders of said Insurance Com-
pany, and that said Company has done acts in pur-
suance thereof.
WM. C. STREET, President,
CEO. R. COWLES. Secretary.
Dated, Norwalk, Aug. 28d, 1884. 2f35
Valuablé’ProPerty for Sale.
HE Homestead of the late John W. Taylor,
deceased, in the village of Westport, with
small store fronting on Main street. House situa~
ted on elevated ground contains 13 rooms with
large attic and cellar. broad piazzas and a never
falling well of water. Plenty of shade tees,
shrubbery, and excellent concrete walks. ice
for the entire property fronting on two streets
$5,000. A large proportion of the purchase money
can remain on bond and mortgage. Address Mrs.
JOHN W. TAYLOR, Westport, Conn. ”512
‘ —GUION LINE——
U. S. HAIL STEAMERS
FOR
Qacenstown and Liverpool.
Leaving Pier as N. R., foot of King Street.
ALASKA WISCONSIN ARIZONA
These steamers are built of Iron, in watertight
compartments, and are furnished With every
requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic
both safe and agreeable having Bath Room,
Smoking Room, Drawing Room,Piano and Library,
also experienced Sur eon, stewardess, and Caterer
on each steamer. T e Stator-coma are all on deck,
thus insuring those greatest of all luxuries at sea,
rfect ventilation and light. Cabin Passe
gheccording to. Stateroom) $60, $80, and $1 ;;
ntermedlate, $40 ; Stecrage at low rates,
Williams & Guion,
Offices, 29 Broadway, New York.
H. S. Byicigtcn,
‘ . ‘ . Agent
1. BELDEN HURLBUTT.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Room No. 4. Up stairs.
GAZETTE BUILDING, Non'wALx, CONN.
bills, with brown backs and brown seals, '
hair dyes and begin the use of.
Played by him with unparalleled success in the
principal theatres in America. A Comedy-Drama
without equal. Life and Love in the Emerald Isle.
Rendered by a
Powerful Dramatic Company
Under the management of PHILIP Ii. LEIINEN.
N. B.—The play will be'ptoduced with special
scenery and elegant toilets. ’
new sores AND muons.
Popular Prices,— Admission, 35 and 50
cents; Reserved Seats, 75 cents.
Box oflicc now open at lloyt’s Drug Store, SO.
Norwalk, all-t1 at Spencer’s Jewelry S;ore.
Danhur ,Thursday Sept 4.
PEACH FESTIVAL.
The Broad River Sunday School
WILL HOLD THEIR
ANNUAL PEACH FESTIVAL.
AT THE
Broad River School House.
Tucson and wccicsnii cusses,
AUGUST, 26th and 27th, 1884.
' PEACHES, ICE CREAM,
And other Refreshments in abundance.
SINGING, SPEAKING, DIALOGUES, like"
‘ By the Scholars.
ADMISSION, 10 CENTS.
There will be carryalls run from Norwalk Bridge
to BroadRiver at intervals each evening,com,men(’-
ing at 7 o’clock. The last carryall will leave Broad
River for the Bridge each evening at about 11:30.
OPERA. HOUSE.
F. w. MITCHELL, - - - Manager.
MONDAY NIGHT, sin. Isl,
Grand Opening of the Season.
Tin: CHARMING souaauTTa,
Miss Carrie Swain.
Well known as the SONG BIRD of the
DRADIA'I‘IC STAGE.
STRICTLY ORIGINAL, NEVER IMI'I‘A'I‘ES,
ALWAYS ORIGINATES.
Supported by a. Strong and Efficient 00., in
LEONARD GROVER’S celebrated play in 5 acts,
Gad,thc Tom Bov.
Written Expressly for CARRIE SWAIN, who will
appear as
-—.CAD
Popular Prices, 50 and. 75 Gts.
W'seat may be secured at Plalsted’s drug stores
on and after Wednesday, Aug. 27th. _
FOR THE BE ST
PHOTOGRAPHS
GO TO
BLA CKMAN’S
No. 11 Main St. Norwalk, Conn.
FOR SALE.
A STYLISH
VICTORIA,
Newly Trimmed and Painted.
A Fine Family Carriage.
Will be sold at a very low price.
HENRY TILLY,
CARRIAGE MAKER,
SOUTH NOR‘VA LK.
PETER L. G UIGU,
FLORIST lNOBSEBYMiN,
UNION AV'ENUE,
North of Norwalk Cemetery,
NORWALE, 2 CORE.
Dealer in In Green House and Hot House and
Bedding and Vegetable Plants, Fruit and Ornamen-
‘tal Trees Shrubbery, Vines. Cut Flbwers always
on hand and all sorts otdesigns in Flowers arranged
to order. 4132
Grading and Rc—filling Cemetery Plots
promptly attended to.
TAINTOR’S
GUIDE-BOOKS.
l i'l‘hese Guides describe Cities,Towns and Stations
oln the routes, giving items of interest to the trav-
e er.
Illustrated with Maps and Woodcuts.
Price, 25 cents each, by M'az’l.
City of New York. Describing the Public Build-
ings, Parks, Cemeteries, Islands, and Public Insti-
tutions in and around New York City; also Princifi
pal Hotels Banks, Amusements, Libraries, Clubs,
Societies, Dispensaries, Elevated R. R’s, Horse R.
R's, Omnibus Routes, Hack Fares, Ferries, Street
gravielers’ alsl Church Directories, and Map of New
or '
SeaSlde Resorts. The Atlantic Coast from the
St. Lawrence to the Mississippi. -
Hudson River Route. New York to West Point,
Catskill Mountains, Albany, Troy, Saratoga Springs,
Lake George, Lake Champlain, Adirondack Moun-
talus, Montreal, and Quebec, rid Hudson River
Steamers and Railroads.
Saratoga lllustrated. The Visitor’s Guide of Sa-
ratoga Springs. Describing Springs, Boarding-
houses. Hotels, Regattas, Amusements Walks,
Drives, etc. Maps of Village and Lake. Woodcuts.
Saratoua Mineral Wateliy How to use them. By’
Dr. 0. W, STILLMAN M. , ,
. Erie Railway Route. New Yoak to Ithaca, Ila-
vana, Watkln’s Glen, Rochester, Dunkirk, Buffalo,
and Niagara Falls, 'ma Erie Railway and branches.
New York to Saratoga. llichfield S rings, Buffin-
lo, Niagara Falls. and Thousand slands. I'ia
Hudson River and New York Central Railway.
Fall River and Newport Route. New York to
Boston, via Fall River and Newport, with full db-
scriptions of Newport and Narragansett Bay.
Connecticut River Route. New York to the
White Mountains, ivla N. Y. and N. II. and Conn.
River It. R.
Northern Resorts. Boston to the White Moun-
tains, Lake Memphremagog, Green Mts., Lake
Champlain, Sheldon, Montreal, and Ogdensburg.
Pennsylvania Coal‘ Regions. New York and
Philadelphia to Bethlehem Delaware Water Gap,
Mauch Chunk, Scranton, Williamsport, and Elmira.
New York tol’hiladelphla, Baltimore and Wash-
inxton. .
Sent, postpaid, on receipt of 25 cents each.
Tainicr Bros, Merrill I 00., Publishers.
18 and 20 Astor Place, New York.
ISTRICT 9F NORWALK, s, s, Probate Court,
August .th. . D., 186$
Estate of HIRAII ST. JO N, 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, within
said time, will be departed discovery, Ml persons
indebted to said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment to '
BENJAMIN F. BROWN.
lifts Administrator.
ISTRICT OF NORWAIJI, ss. Probate Court,
August 2nd, A. D. issi. '
Estate of HENRY FELMET'I‘A, late of Norwalk,
in said Dlstrict,dcceased. .
The Court of Probate fonthe 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.within said
time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons in-
debted to said Estate are re nested to make imme-
diate payment to S LAS P. .TUT'l‘LE,
m5 Executes.
Includes all branches usually taught in Seminaries
and Schools of the first rank. It will be the con-
scientious endeavor of the teacher to secure to the
pupils the advantages of a thorough, practical and
ornamental education, and no opportunity. will be
neglected to inspire, in the school, an earnest de-
sire for Knowledge.
During the ensuing year, a certain and liberal
portion of time will be devoted to Elowtimmry
Lessons, Readings and Recltations; and each pupil
drilled in correct pronunciation, distinct utterance
and natural expression, as being necessary to the
accomplished reader. Hudson’s Annotated Shakes-
peare, with other English classics will be used in
the higher classes. Physiology will betaught with
Lalnbert’s Anatomical plates and the Charts of Life,
the figures three feet long and handsomely colored.
To Mathematics, English Composition and Rhe-
torical Lxmcises, special attention is given, as the
discipline, and practical benefits of these branches
are important in all spheres of life.
Such assistance in the various departments as
seems necessary to the welfare of the school, viii
be engaged, and no large classes allowed, as t is
only by this arrangement that individual attention
can be secured to the pupil.
LANGUAGES.
Pupils are afforded the best advantages in the
Latin, French and German Languages.
MUSIC.
Faithful care is léestowed upon the pupils in
Music. A taste for lasslcal Compositions will be
cultivated, and regular and careful practice re-
quired. None but excellent instruments are used.
so that the ear and touch of the learner may not be
impaired. -
Once a month, an evening is devoted to Musical
presence of ‘the Teachers, students, and a few
friends. This is done for the purpose of stimula-
ting ambition and of encouraging confidence, as
well as to form discriminating habits of criticism.
ART.
General instructions in Drawing are given daili’;
free of charge. -
Lessons will be given in class or privately,ln
Crayon Drawing, Oil Painting, Water Colors, and
the various branches of Decorative Art as Porce-
lain, Panel and Tile Painting; also, Kensington
Embroidery.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
A large, well lighted room,:made attractiveby its
fixtures, is seffipart for the smaller pupils. The
walls are covered with blackouards, pictures and
handsome new maps. Children of both sexes
from four to ten years of age will be received in
this department, and carefully and lovinglg taught
such fundamental knowledge as their minds can
grasp. In addition to this, they will receive daily
instructions in Singing; and as such drills have
been found especially attractive and profitable to
the little ones, Concert Exercises in Reading, Arith-
metic, Geography and Calisthenlcs with elastic
bands Will form part of the every day work.
Three recesses in the open air will be given daily
——two in the . morning and one in the afternoon,—
aud, at such times, a teacher will be in constant
attendance.
The scholastic year begins on Wednesday, Sep-
tember 10th. Application for admission of pupils
should be made previous to the opening of the
school. For terms and further information,
apply to
Miss N. F. BAIBD, Principal.
Dr. Fitch’s.
Boys,
Will commence its
Seventeenth Year,
' ON
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER- 8.
Cil‘culars, with full particulars, on application to
ztili‘j'arPrincipal, ‘ DR. J. C. FITCH.
l' .i
In Time of Peace
Prepare for Wail!
Cold weather is approaching, and will
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 better recommendation can be
given or better evidence of pro-eminence
produced, than when self-styled, would-
be competitors copy or adopt old, and re-
cent expircd patents of pioneer Furnace
and hot air engineers,and try to imitate the
products of men who have had 40 years
experience and have expended 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,
wlfi 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-
ents of the original inventors, and just
barely evade the reach of the patent law.
Imitations are positive admissions of the
superiority of the originals. The
NOW POPPOOIOOSTITHFOPIIOOO,
Patented and recently introduced by the
Richardson do Boynton Co., of New York
and Chicago, is a perfect success, entirely
new in every part, having among the many
other new features,
New Solid Double Upward
Return Flue Radiator,
which compels the products of combus-
tion to travel from 20 to 20 feet before on-
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 times that of all
or any of the old styles and ordinary fur-
naces. With this radiator and three flue
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 great-
est improvements and best practical fea-
sures of any Furnace made, and stand to-
ay
.7
Pro-eminent and Unequaled
for PoWer, Durability,
E con omy, Free-
d o 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 an '
other heater 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 11p, locating, and pipeing of
nearly 350 Furnaces of the various makes,
over 130 of which I had sole snperyision,
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 continuance of the same.
F. W.-JAOUI,
N0. 53 Wall Street,
NORWALK, CONN.
MOUT
I"
E & SON.
“'uahiyiylun , I), 1‘.
0000
ISTRIC'I‘ 0F NORWALK, ss., Probate Court,
August 20th ,A. D.,lS‘ .
Estate of MINERVA S. HILL, late of Norwalk,
in said Distrust, (incensed, .
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, within
said time, will be debari'e a recovery. All persons
indebted to said Estate are requested to make im-
mediate payment to BELA ST. JOHN,
3t35 ~ Executor.
. O
DISTRICT OF NORWALK, ss. Probate Court,
August 20th A. l 1884.
of Lonnie R. FISH late of Miles City,
in the Territory or Mani-up t a nosed. ‘
The Court of Probate to . file names of Nor 'aIk
hath limited and allowed six months from the i ate
hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly attested, within
said time, will be damned a recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment to
JOSEPH C. RANDLE,
alas Administrator,
’ FOR MT. DESERT.
1‘. B. Mt. I). AND M. P]. B. CO. LINE.
COMMENCING JUNE 28.
S'l‘EAMER LEWISTON 1127 tons. Ca taln
Charles Deering, leaves Railroad wharf, Port and.
every Tuesday and Friday evening, at 11.15
o’clock, or on arrival of express trains from Bos-
mn, for Rockland, Castine, Deer Isle, Sedgwlck
(Silver Mines), Southwest and Bar Harbors, Mills-
brldge, J onesport and mchiasportu
Retilrnin Monday and Thursday.
Steamer C ty of Richmond, 1000 tons, Captain
“in. E. Dennison, will leave same wharf ever-y
hloudnyg Wednesday and Saturday even nus,
at 11.1 o’c‘lock, oron arrlual’qt algaamlioal ex~
press trains fgom Bostqn. tolegl nt escr't (south-
west and Bar Rappers), touc ing tRockland only,
and arriving at ar Harbor at about 10 a. in. next
div]. Connects with steamer SULLIVAN for Bar
Harbor. '
d Returning Monday, “'eilncsduy nnd Fri-
ay. -
Staterooms can be secured of GEORGE L. DAY,
General Ticket Agent, Portland. St30
and Literary exercises. The pupils play in the .
Family and Day School for '
specialty, only 25 centpr
6‘
Machine “
l
.HAMMOOKS,
ALL
and lcllls’ Sclccl Shes.
Come and see before you buy !
A. is. HQYT, - ‘
Under Opera House, Wall Street, Norwalk.
wouosasmvso‘msz.
The Clothiers and great distributors of relihble goods at
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
W'orth $12 to $l4. , .
.ST‘R’AW I—IA'I'S.
5 cents upwards.
TRUNKS AND BAGS, SUMMER HORSE
CLOTHING, LAP ROBES, MEXICAN
DUSTERS, SUMMER
cons. -
One LOW Price To A11.
GOODS ' WARRANTBD AS REPRESENTED
BRYANT, BESSE & 00.
CLOTHIERS, HATTERS and
GENTS FURNISHERS.
29 Main St, Norwalk, Conn.
for THIRTY DAYS from August 9th. THIS IS NO HUMBUG.
One Lot of Ladies" Button Shoes
* $1, worth from $1.7 5 to S3, A little soiled
Lot of Ladies’ Sandal Slippers, 7O cts.
.Ladies’ Low Opera Slippers,
Good Style and Good Slippers, 90 cents.
Large Stock of Regular Goods !
Men’s Hand Sewed $4.50 and $5.00
$1.00 to $4.50
LADIES’ FRENCH AND AMERICAN
Kid Cloth and Kid Top Shoes.-
Children’s, Misscs’,.Bcis’
New Made Rubber Boots, lst Quality,
Woonsoeket Co.
Our wonderful bargains still come and go with astonishing rapidity
BRYANT. B SSE'O Ell”
elsewhere. _ -
Men’s Calf Boots
“ Stoga “
. Low Shoes
Ladies’ - Button
' “ Slipp
H
In. order to make room for Fall Goods.
own make are fully warranted in every respect. Our
Ladies’ [land-Made French Kid Button
For $5.00 are worth $6.00 and are sold for '- that
$2.00 and'u
Childs’ Low Button Shoes
Custom Work and Repairing a Specialty.
Trunks, Satchels, Leather and Fliidings. '-_
EUGENE F AN CHER,
' 17 Maln Street, Norwalk.
7
M
2.00
1.00
1.00 _ “
‘6
ers,with' solid leather soles, 25
.25
2wiu2wo—38
BOOTS, SHOES IND SLIPPERS
For summer wear; must be closed out regardless
of cost. at
FANCHERS’
All goods ’of our
I
O-
‘6
It
GRAND EXCURSIONS
TO Tlui‘.
Brighton cf the East
ON AND AFTER
Sunday, June 1,’81lt
' EVERYDAY,
The Safe and Fast-Sailing Steamer
F. E. PINTA.
Capt. W. II. II. CLARK, Commander.
Will' Leave South Norwalk Steamboat
Dock for Roton Point as follows ;
Saxons—2, 4 and 0 p. in. RETURNING
—Will Leave Roton Point at 8, 5 and 7:30
p. m., or later if agreeable to parties.
Steamer will leave South Norwalk week
days as follows :—‘10 a. m., 1, 3, 5 and
'7 p. m. Returning will leavo Roton
Point as follows ;——11 a. m., 2, 4, 6 and
9 p. m., or later if agreeable to parties,
Exclisici Tickets Only- 25 Cells.
Great reduction in pri oes this season
Everything first-class. Shore Dinners
relic! For lclcc Painless?
47 Main Street.
AGENT FOR
Tic WH .
sarcoma. co.
A FULL LINE 01"
Wheels, '
only 75 cents, including chicken and all
delicacies of the season. Clam Boasts ‘
Positively no Intoxicating Drinks .
sold on Sunday.
J. T. PHOWITT.‘
.L& WOOO
Of BR (Deepens:
Spokes.
Rims,
I “0103',
Shafts, (be.
_ Constantly on hand.
or
Norwalk Chronicler