'l o I Tuesday, Sept. 1 6, 1884. —For sale cheap; a show case. Apply at this office. E. H. Parkel'tmd wife are “vacating” at Asbury Park, Mr. and Mrs Albert Malkin‘ spent last week at Long Branch. The democratic rooster is having a lone- some time of it this year. Ought to revive. with terrible fatality. cessful raiser of peaches. We think Grover Cleveland is beaten.— New York Sun. Democrat. ~Holland’s Pills are the only reliable remedy for chills and fever. Sheriff Crosby. thinks some political enemy cannived at the escape of Sam- With such i delightful weather business The cholera scourge is sweeping Venice D. C. Green, ofWest Norwalk, is a sue- to-morrow. Mrs. Oscar Raymond of East Norwalk, is quite seriously ill. Lotta “the little kicker.” , Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Mallory spent Sun- day at the ancestral home. Such magnificent weather as this ought to fill all hearts with gratitude. Gen. Butler addressed an audience of 15,000 in New York last night. Mrs. A. H. Bissell’s popular school opens Manager Mitchell is negotiating for SOUTH NORWALK. - The Old Well truck is in the repair shop. The Norwalk Lock company have started up. . Samuel S. Durand died quite suddenly on Saturday morning. ' Mr. G. F. Hallock spent several days last week in Trenton, .N. J. The Temperance club will raise their banner Friday evening. Butler Lodge, I. O. O. R, will work the second degree to-morrow evening. HESS. WESTPOBT. Mrs. John H. Gray’s selectschoolopened on Monday. ' Mrs. T. M. Reed, of Bedding, has been visiting Mrs. William J. Finch. Mr. E. N. Sipperly is putting in a quantity of new machinery at his mill. Mr. Augustus Meeker is building a large, carriage house and horse barn on his place 'at Cross Highway. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Sipperly returned last Friday from a visit to Mr. Sipperly’s relatives at Melrose, N. Y. ' Wm'llenfor the Noavunx GAZETTE. A SOUTHWEST HARBOR,'HE., IDYL. “ The Deacon.” Who built the house of gables nine, Towards which our summer steps incline, For which in absence still we pine ? - The Deacon. Who fixes up the bill of fare With delicacies rich and rare, Called from the earth, the sea, the air? - ‘ The Deacon. Who. “sets” the milk and shims the cream, Who puts the pudding-on to steam, NORWALK GAZETTE, T—UESDAY. SEPTEMBER 16 1884. Hatch, Bails : 000. _ MANUFACTUERRS or" AND DEALERS m There isn't a drop in the thermometer. Pine. ' . Lyman D. Minor, of Bridgewater, CL, Cofiin & Hurlbutt will remove to thcis And harnesses each buck-board team ? M50 in Cleveland’s chances. _ , Col. .It. M. Morrison of Washington, suicided in New York, Friday. new factory on Union' street this week. The market 01‘ the W033 side 0‘ the . ‘ The Deacon. LUMBER, 0 It now turns 0‘“ that M" Flsnfhd "Ot 13- C" is 3 summer guest at Bflfllews City Geo. Wyman has purchased the Lock- Mrs. Wm. Raymond, daughter of Geo. bridge , When has been closed for some Who (hill the “filters.” boils the meat ' , . say he would not support Mr- B‘“‘“‘-’- Hotel. ' wood billiard parlors in Main street. Phillips, died on Sunday morning of con; "m" “’1“ be ”waned s°°“- . And 0““ the fish in chunks so neat. ’ TIMBER, —~Fever and Ague’ and “11 forms (2! M“' Walter J. Fitch has the finest-crop of Sturges’ Real Estate Journal is just out sumption. Among the students W110 18“ this place And “6"“ ‘he 1’99“th ENVY sweet? . ' . laria promptly cured by Holland’s Pllls. autumn apples, PTObEhlyi 0‘ a“! one in and brim-full of real estate literature. The Lounsbury LegiOn will hold meet. on Monday for Yale, was M" Frederick _. ‘ The Deacon. SHIN GLES ‘ The boys i“ blue in New can“ have tOWh- Ftank Perry of Winnipauk, cut an ugly ings for drill every evening until the close Adams who enters “1 his freshman year. Who Wis“ the.ancient.pullets’ “eel“! ’. seventy suits in a“. and “he“ to need The democratic congressional conven- gash in his head, diving in the mill pend. of the campaign. ‘ . Mr' and mm Walter Wheeler 0f Hunt- fhd wilful???“ you“ Specks, ' I more. \tion for this district is called at Bridgeport The “s irit of the res 5,, is n ow becom- The Methodist church is having new lngton, spent Sunday With Mrs. Wheeler-3' 8 e e w en dayhght breaks? LATE, . - . . lk is the O t lst - ' . p p . . . . . father, Mr. James A. Per of Woodslde The D9300“- Mlss Ray Dan son, of NOW” i C - ' ing odorouslyapparent at every rural older wooden steps wrth swelllng Sldc ralls to ry _ Whol l . D0‘ )RS guest of Mrs. Kate B. aYergerson, of New Tracey Waller, so“ of Gov. Waller was mi“. 1 m d up to its entrance. avenue. . And t§e1?;ll';::::1:exf:rn‘tll$ ahead, , . i . Hartfoad. . ‘ admitted .t" the bar at New London, A large number of, Sun day school Owing to the location of the democratic the a number from this place we“? ‘0 Until you want toupunch his him on The state fair W1“ Open at MerldenP 33"" Tuesday. workers convened at High Rock Grove, headquarters in this city the boys have South Norwalk; last Wednesday evenlng The Deacon. SASH! o commencing September 10th, continuing ‘ Theodore Smith caught a sea bass last today. .. dubbed them “cellar-rats." it: llstelIlIttlilCongressman J’ C' Burrows at Who in his chair by office (100,. ‘ to the 19“" " week, down the harbor, weighing thlrty- There was a heavy white frost Sunday The residence of Mr. F. A. Tolles has ‘ ' usrc It . Will 5“ and 51100“, and snort. and snore, BLINDS’ J ohnSeaman, of Danbury, has been shut fight pounds. morning—the first severe frost of the been raised a foot above the 01d founda- . The Misffis Jilckson,wwllo have been Till household all is in a roar? . , m .m lip in New York f0? mSllhmg a hme 8‘" The Gmm's editor 31nd proprietor left season. tion, repainted and otherwise improved. 31°33: 153““ use? 12:13: (173%,??th dur- The Deacon. MOLDING V m Central Park. ‘ I , “5 Thursday fora fortnight’s recuperation Hon. N. D.Sperry addressed the repnb- -- Tillman Jacqui was a conspicuous object last Thurs da , ’ e 0 5 “ gton, Then drink, with some reserve, this toast _ ' ' The railroad commissioners will begln down In Maine. , licans of Weston at Nichol's Farms, Friday on the beautiful slated roof of the new and l - . ‘I‘nngonor of our u pupae n host, WINDOW FRAMES, _ their fall examination of the railroads 0‘ Clevelandhavingbe‘en reported as enjoy- evening. . - - unique Baptist Tabernacle, last Saturday d.Th,e schoold 128th: E?“ Saugatuck ”8 “my be thrive—at our ”3.2” D , ’ , ' ' ' Connecticut to-day. ing “9 01d in the head, Bromley says, “The Hon. Wm. H. Barnum was in Wisconsin Master George Golden, a bright boy and ah213doiiniftzrngo:0::ggntihgunrlizmihg A—«+>——e eacon. ' The Wisconsin flOOdS of last week (301d isn’t CIOWded." ‘ IBSt week, presumably looking up his a general favorite among his comrades, is WET!“ (18 Got last Week g . BRIDG IPOBT. PICKETS, &0 ~ 9 . caused a million 0‘ dollars 10“ at Chip« E915 “9 “biting" .dowu the harbor and "mules.” happily recovering fromjlis dangerous hl- Many 3; the hills just duts'de the v'lla c On Saturday fire destroyed the Yellow . . ' . ' ‘ . . _ . l l 3 Mill, built in 1792, which was operated by Veneer-ed Hard Wood Work I W » , ‘ 9 m pewa Falls and vicinity: Deacon Moses Christry, a prominent citizen of Greenwich, died at his residence in that place on Wednesday last. The New York Herald is advocating the Cleveland cause in a manner which is, to say the least, injudicious.—Farmer, Master Henry Chapin, who .has . been making an eight weeks’ trip through Europe, was expected home yesterday. Rev. S. F. Smith, D. D., father of Mrs. John D. Candee, and author of “America," will celebrate his golden wedding at New- ton, Mass., September 10.—-- ' Good judges declare that seventy per cent. of the votes cast in Maine the other day by Irish-American citizens were cast for the republican candidate. It is all right for Mr. Schurz to advocate Mr. Cleveland. They are both humbugs and pretenders, and they may well stand by each other.—New York Sun. ~—-Dr. Holland’s Pills contain neither quinine, arsenic, or any other dangerous drug, dan can therefore be taken by per sons of the most delicate constitution. —You can let your clothes lie in the water as long as you wish if you use “ Spenee’s Sky Bluing Book” for bluing. Sold by R. P. Beatty, grocer, Norwalk, Conn. Of the 90,000 barrels of oysters exported from the United States to England in the past year 10,000 barrels were shipped by the Hoyt Brothers company of New . Haven. ‘ Large loads of plums from Fishkill and vicinity have passed through our village during the week, on their wayto Danbury and other eastern markets—Carmel Itc— publican. This is from the New Haven Morning News :———“Colone1 Watson, of the Fourth, over whose appointment there was much discussion, is winning enconiums from all sides for the line evolutions and general 'condition of his regiment." Mr. John Osborn, the model down-town farmer, sent us some old-the sweet russet apples—our childhood’s favorite, and our better-half's delight. Geod luck and prosperity surely follow all those who thus kindly remember the printer. Mr. Lounsbury told the New Haven News interviewer that he was a Blaine and Logan man “to the backbone.” Also that the congressional nomination would not be offered to him, Litchfield county being entitled to furnish the man this year. Captain James E. Dunham, of Bridge- port, who was at one time postmaster , there, and who served as captain in the Seventeenth Ct. Vols. in the late war, died at his home Tuesday night. Mrs. Clark, of Bridgeport, formerly the wife of Gen. Dwight Morris, died Tuesday night. John R. Holdroyd, a son of Mrs. Alice I. Holdroyed, of Norwich, is missing, and ,i t is supposed that he was lost overboard on the Catholic Sunday excursion by the steamer City of New .York to Bridgeport somewhere in Long Island Sound. A liberal reward is offered for the recovery of the body. —We consider the “ Sky Bluing Book ” a wonderful discovery. Never before has an ultramarine bluing been produced that ‘ was sedimentless. Now you can have the beautiful blue of the ball bluings, without the sediment which spots the clothes. Get a book from R. P. Beatty, grocer, Norwalk, Conn., and try it. One of the most delightful trips “down east” him take our Norwalk steamer to New York, and then the superb New London and Norwich line of steamers to New London, and thence by rail to Boston or Portland. A whole family of Not walkers took this week, via. that soun City of Wooster. The voters have a good deal to attend to this year, but we hope they will find time to give the biennial sessions amend- ment which is to be voted next month the consideration it deserves. The matter is a very important one, and we believe it is‘ , palace steamer, the 3f}; to Portland last ~ crabs are plenty in the vicinity of the Saugatuck mill pond. Miss Stevens’ popular Belden avenue school is now open and children are still .admitted to its various classes. Justice Sclleck. committed Wm. Grace last week, for dealing his little son a mur- derous blow with a shovel while drunk. That was not an inspiring sight to see both a father and his young son committed to jail by Justice Sclleck for drunken- ness. —The “Sky Bluing Book” makes a hogs- head of bluing water for 10 cents. Try it. For sale by R. P. Beatty, grocer, Norwalk, Conn. , Bonner has paid $227000 for eight trot- ters: Joe Elliott, Edwin Forrest, Edward - Everett,Startle, Pocahontas, Dexter, Rarus and Maud S. J elf Davis says paying pensions to union soldiers and not to rebels is “offensive ' favoriteism.” Jeff is always giving away . the democrats. Norwalk sent as delegates to the con gressional coavention held to-day, James H. Bailey, Horace L. Hubbell, Edward Adams and A. E. Austin. We are indebted to George Bell, Esq., for copies of the New Orleans Times Dem; oer-at giving views of the crescent city’s great World’s exposition buildings, etc. Tailor Cohn has returned from the mountains, and having left all his hay fever behind, is now ready to give his anxious customers “figs” of the most ap- proved patterns. James Stevens, son of Ezra Stevens of New Fairfield, now living in Texas, was shot a few days ago. He was in the in- terior of the state purchasing cattle when he was murdered. ‘ —Mme. Demorest fiys that the “ Sky Bluing Book” for bluing clothes is perfect, and who better than Mme. Demorest is able to judge. For sale by R. P. Beatty, grocer, Norwalk, ann. . Experience in Illinois favors high license. The Harperlaw, so.called, has reduced the number of saloons in the estate from 13000 to 9,000 and increased the liquor revenue from $700,000 to $4,000,000. ' Israel Coe, of Waterbury, ,is nearly ninety years of age and is still in the pos- session of full mental powers. He is the only survivor of the legislature of 1824, of which he was the youngest member. “Judge” Birdsall is the tail of the Butler electorial ticket. We had hoped that he would have received the‘ gubernational nomination. It is pitiful to see so much talent dragging itself at the roan—Hartford Post. John Hannou, of Greenwich, who beat nd kicked his wife last Saturday so that she died on Tuesday, has been bound over under bonds of $1,500 by Justice Russell, and will be tried for murder in the second degree. Our friend “Doa."_ Coolidge, although he has fifty tons of Ice, is reported to have gotten very hot discussing the tariff, with genial, but aesthetic, attorney Seymour. Well, no wonder, for last week it was un- precedently hot. ' —Go to R. P. Beatty, grocer, Norwalk, Conn., and get a sample free of the “ Sky , Bluing Book.” It has no equal for bluing clothes. No streaks, no greenish tinge, and a perfect ultramarine blue. We know, for we have tried it. Since the recent earthquake real estate in this vicinity has been unsettled, yet real estate agent 0. E. -Wilson has suc- ceeded in negotiating the sales of four places in town, the principal one being the regidence of Dr. Nolan. Justice Sturges committeers. Brophy forher accustomed drunkenness. It seems almost incredible that any one will sell liquor to this rum-crazed wreck of a woman, even though they have' paid the town their money for the privilege. Hendricks made a long speech at a democratic mass, meeting at Toledo on Wednesday evening last, and implored for votes for the presidential ticket and made ‘ Dry goodsman Scofleld and family have returned from their trip to the New J crscy pea shore. 9 . . The foolish Yonkers girl, who eloped with and married her father’s coachman, has returned. The M. E. church ladies of Rowayton will give a festival Wednesday and Thurs- day evenings. ' Rev. John A. Hamilton .was in town yesterday and dined with Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Betts. The reunion of the Fourteenth regiment, C. V., will beheld at Clinton on Wednes- day, the 17th inst. Mrs. John S. Seymour has returned from her visit to her husband's former home at Whitney’s Point, N. Y. _ Last week’s torrid heat seems to have increased the murder and suicide records to an appalling degree. Fred. Mitchell gives one of those shows this week where all the front seats are re- served for the bald heads. ’ ‘ Mrs. LeGrand C. Betts and her little daughter have returned from their sum- mer sojourn in Litcllfield. St. Mary’s society has enlarged its cem— etery by adding nine adjoining acres from the Carmi Lockwood estate. Liveryman George Gregory has the newest and “nattiest” hack in town. . J nst the thing for bridal occasions. In Stamford on Thursday a man named Collins, a peddler about twenty-five years old, was overcome by the heat. Seventy thousand persons are reported 0 have lost their lives by a sixty-five feet inundation in a province in China. Our New York papers were delayed two hours Saturday morningby a freight train jumping the track near Port Chester. That “boss” mason, Wm. Sheldon, was “raided" at his Wilton avenue residence, by a jolly party of St. Joseph boys, last week. . Cashier Chas. L. Rockwell was in town over Sunday the guest of Eben Hill, Esq., and Doctor and Mrs. Mosenlan, on Elm street. The republicans of the First'district have covered themselves all over with credit n the renomination of John R. Buck for congress. ' The New Milford Gazette sa 5 :7“Tlle tobacco crop is nearly all cut. It is an unusually large and fine crop, and the farmers are happy. , Had the Morrison Tariff Bill passed, half the factories in Norwalk would have been compelled to have closed their doors in less than sixty days. The Woman’s Christian Temperance Union of Fairfield county hold their semi- annual convention, to-morraw at the South Norwalk Methodist church. Charles C. Betts will leave on Tuesday next to visit his son in Colorado. Mrs. Edward Betts, his son’s wife, and her two children will accompany him. There is a firm conviction in the minds of many of Ben Butler’s followers that if he should be elected president he would inake a pint measure hold a quart. Read prospectus advertisement of the New York Sun, a paper as sparkling as a bottle of new Piper Heidsiek and brimful of news all condensed for quick reading. The Hartford correspondent of the New Haven Register saysz—“To tell the plain truth, the Hartford democracy is as cold and lifeless as a cbrpse in the present campaign.” ‘ The poor Turk who was arrested and sent to jail for vagrancy last week, is said to have been begging money for a mission church in Turkey, but Justice Sclleck didn’t understand it. A correspondent of the Boston. Herald, writing from Wisconsin says that “the Irish defection from the democratic ranks 99‘ serious and growing.” Mr. Blaine desires that every republican voter should read the entire Mulliganbatch of létters. Why was not his purchase of ' is not republican boasting, but is already Resolutions of thanks for his mnnifi- cence to ex-Mayor Ely have been passed by the Fire Police and Putnam Hose cem- pany. ' The ‘v‘city fathers" are M’Adamizing the highway from Tilley’s shop to Pardee’s Hill, as usual, with small cobble-stone gravel. ‘ Tlle cases of William A. Brown, Geo. Brown and Officer Saunders were nolled in the superior 'court at Bridgeport last Thursday. The steamer Harlem was a benediction for heated travelers all last week and her decks and saloons were crowded with passengers. There was a surprise at‘the residence of Hon. D. P. Ely, last Tuesday evening, tendered his daughter, Dndlena, by the Telephone club. Congressman Burrows took our steam- ' boat down to New York the morning after his speech at Music Hall, “just to get cooled off” as he said.. Mr. Hawley Partriek, who has been employed by Mr. A. Solman’s for several years, has made an engagement with C. H. Merlitt of Danbury. Mr. Sturges Shelton, a well known organist, and Miss DoraDecker, a 14-year- old violinist, will give a concert at the Baptist Tabernacle this evening. A large schooner bound east carried away her foremast and jibboomputside of the harbor during the fierce wind which swept over the sound last Saturday. . W. S. Wade of Norwalk, Ohio, an old South Norwalk boy is to be married to? morrow to a Miss Lillian Knox, of Cam- bridge. Mr. Wade is a brother of local editor Wade. Whats. “thousand pitics” our Baptist friends hadn‘t induceer. Gould Seymour to give them a better site for their new church edifice on that beautiful lot just south of his residence. Mr. Lewis 0. 'Wilson, who for nearly a half century was the owner of the Wilson Point property, says no one has a legal right to shut the public out from free use of the old time roads toand from the pres- sent steamboat dock. The heat was so excessive in many of the hat shops several days last week that some of them adjourned a part of each day. In one of the curling rooms the thermometer ranged between 100° and 110° for several days in succession. ' The/Lounsbury Legion met on last Fri-' day evening and decided to adopt the Zouave uniform with gun torches. The Legion has secured the services of an experienced drill master, who will assist Captain Crossman in teaching the legion many fancy movements. , . Various reasons are assigned for the selection of a collar that has been used for a groggery as a democratic headquarters Some say that it was because they were familiar with the place,',wllilc others con- tend that they thought somc might be drawn in by tllc odors that still hover about the place. ‘ ' George M. Bainc, of Kentucky, wil speak at Music Hall, to—morrow evening, under the auspices of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union. Mr. Pun- zelt will accompany the singing with his cornct. It is expected the subject for the evening address will be, “An Appeal from the American Home Against the Saloon.” George Fclmetta, (colored) was at the “New Canaan House,” opposite the South Norwalk depot yesterday, having some fun with “Tom" Murphy, (white) and it is alleged that Murphy in his sportivc mood, smashed a chair over Felmctta’s head making a serious wound. Had he hit Felmetta as terrible a blow on any other part of his anatomy, it is said, it would have killed him. Aboy named William Dyas, who has been ill this city for several weeks is in very poor health and his physician has recommended atrip to Florida, and efforts are being made to secure a sum of money sufficiently large to pay the expenses of. are hardly safe forpublic travel on account of the great number of small loose stone with which they are covered. Ex—Governor H. B. Bigelow with a party caught blackfish' in the harbor, turday. throwing lines at George's Rock. He said Mr. Harrison would be elected governor. A special meeting of each of the fire companies is called for this evening for the purpose of taking some action looking to the organization of a fire department. A good attendance is requested. , The German service which was to have been held in National Hall, last . Sudday evening, was postponed on account of the non-arrival of the minister, who was de- tained by sickness. It will be held next Sunday evening. - The ladies of the Congregational society propose to hold a fair on the 22d and 23d of this month. A meeting, to which all of the ladies are invited, will be held at Mrs. Woodworth’s, on Thursday of this week to make necessary arrangements. A Cleveland and Hendricks club was formed last Wednesday evening. E. M. Lees, Esq. wuss chosen president; vice- presidents, J. E. Wheeler, W. J. Finch, B. L. Fillow, E. Gray, J. Goodsell, find, A. Bulkley, C. Mills, M. Sherwood, T. B. . Wakeman and G. F. Thorpe. Capt. William C. Staples, of this place, attended the reunionjof the Navy Veteran Association at Savin Rock, last Wednes- day. Among the pleasant features, to him, Capt. Staples mentions the meeting with Capt. J. E. Stannard with whom he was a'messmate for two years, and whom he had not seen in over 21 years. .Mr, Jerry Murnane, who has been a sufferer from consumption for a long time, died at the residence of his wife's mother, Mrs.Nathen Bradley, on Tuesday of last week. The funeral, which was attended by Pioneer Hook and Ladder company of which the deceased wasa member, took place on Friday morning, Rev. Father Kéating ofiiciating. At the republican caucus, held in Sturges Hall, on Saturday evening. Messrs. Rufus Wakeman and John R. Palmer were chosen delegates to the congressional convention, to be held in Bridgeport to-day, and Jolm J. Jennings William C. Staples and Daniel B. Bradley, Jr., delegates to the probate and senato- rial convention. . At a meeting of the Blaine and Logan club, held last Thursday evening, Mr. William E. Albin was appointed a com- mittcc to organize a company, which he proceeded to do, nearly every one present joining the. company. It is proposed to go to work vigorously drilling and to procure uniforms at once so that they will be ready for active work in a short time. On Saturday afternoon, about 5:30 o’clock, Mrs. John :Dixon discovered the carriage house was on fire. Mrs. Dixon who has been sick for some time, managed to getto the pig-pen, which adjoincd the burning building and liberate the pigs. The alarm was given and the neighbors hurried to lend assistance to save the barn and several stalks of hay, which were in close proximity and which, owing to the favoring wind, they were able to do, but the carriage house and one stack of hay was destroyed. None of the fire apparatus of the town was on hand. Last Sunday morning as the family of William Haze, of Coleytown, were return- ing from church, when opposite the resi- dcncc of B. L. Woodwortll, the horse began to kick and run. The front of the wagon was soon demolished and the horse running upon the stone wall, in front of Capt. A. P. Burr’s the wagon was overturned, the occupants, consisting of one woman, two girlsand two boys, were thrown out, and one axle broken. At this point Mr. John Quinlin seized the horse which act probably prevented further accident, as :the street was full of people at the time, returning from service. None of the occupants were seriously injured. A good share of the wagon. however, was only suitable fqr kint‘ng wood. the tidewater. The fire was of an incemlu lary origin, and the loss $10,000; no insur- ance. While Miss Nellie Brothwell was rowing a boat in Stillman’s pond on Friday even- ing she discovered a dead body in the water. The body proved to be that of Elmer Lamsen of Kent. He is'supposed to have been partly demented. Mrs. Tom Thumb denies that she is en- gaged to marry a man, five feet higll. Valuable Property for Sale. HE Homestead of the late John W. Ta lor T deceased, In the village of Westport, hull small store fronting on Main street. House situa- ted on elevated ground contains 13 rooms with large attic and cellar. broad plazzas and a never full well of water. Plenty of shade trees, shrub ry, and excellent concrete walks. Price 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. tfsz ISTRICT 0F NORWALK as. Prob V Emilgptefmlqei an A. D.Yls’84. ' m com, o . R 0 ' madcmuglcgggceased. R, late of Norwalk, 0 o obate for the District of Norw k hath limited and allowed six months from the axle 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 debarretl a recovery. All persons mdebted to said Estate are requested to make im- mediate payment to _ WILLIAM F. FILLOW, 3t3| ~ Executor. wanted for The Lives of all the Presidents of the U. S. The largest, AGEN handsomest, best book ever sold for less than twice our price. The fastest selling book in America. Immense profits to Agents. All Lutselllnogggmpegpégtwaé‘lt it. fAnyone can become . t, .. erms ree' AL .. 00., Portland Me. , H ”‘1‘ BOOK FOR SALE. ' A STYLISH VICTORIA, Newly Trimmed and Painted. Affine Family Carriage. Will be sold at a very low price. HENRY TILLY, CARRIAGE MAKE R, SOUTH NORWALK. .. This PUT 'll/ l/..;,‘ l - , :l'»‘l. J. DODGE & SON. ”tlflllinv/IUH, II. t. ' Hard wood Ceiling dz Flooring So. Norwalk. com. ‘ This Space / Bolongs to TAYLOR, & Ell.” sale of . Short Lengths of Silks. 9 Remnants of Black Silks. , Hundreds of ends of White Goods. ' . .Hl " ., Coir. 'Main aha. Cannon Sarge , _ Earnsmgonu. rGIVE FREE RETURN FARE During balance of July and August. This is done In order that all may particimte in the really 'wondcrful. SUMMERSILKSNUN’S VEILINGS,B UNT- INGS, GRENADINES, LINENLA WNS, WHITE SUITS. SUMMER SEA WLS. In addition to the - GREAT REDUCTION SALE. Will be Short Lengths of Cashmere. Remnants of Velvets. Remnants of Table Damasks. Short Lengths of Cambrics. for the interests of the state that the h 1 amendment should be adopted by the a pat etic “PP“ t“ his friends to carry railroad bonds as faultless as that of Sen- such a journe ' _ . . _ y. The boy has no relatives — WWW .. mm SUIT AND MANTLE DEPARTMENT Mr. D. S. R. Lambert’s academy began 0 Sam Pine, the negro who assaulted Miss Slocum at North Salem, N. Y.,‘last fall, and was subsequently sentenced to state prison for fourteen years at Bridgeport for horse stealing and burglary and es- caped from jail, has just been identified in state prison, where hewas sent in J one last for two burglaries in Collinsville, un- der the name of Robert Brown. Sheriff Swartz and Jailor Wells, of Bridgeport, were in town Monday and took with them to Bridgeport the follow- ing prisoners from the Danbury jail who are to be tried before the superior court which Opened in' that city yesterday:— Cyrenus Curtis, charged with assault; George Ohnstead, burglary, and Elmer Lampson and Max Gibson,- tramps.— Danbury News. , Pam: is continually adding new styles to his immense stock of fine furniture. Dining room tables and chairs, new styles in chamber and parlor suites‘have just been added, also a number of new styles in book cases are now being finished. Everything made and finished by him is warranted to be as represented'and to give perfect satisfaction or money return. ed. One entrance is on Canal street, No. 48, opposite the Maine depot, Boston. The Hon. William D. Bishop, of Bridge- port, although an earnest democrat is a warm personal friend of Mr. Blaine. He chanced to be at Augusta the day after election and, accosting the great states- man, said:—-“Well Blaine is there any. thing more than these returns required to make your republican happiness com- plete r" “0, yes," quicklyretortedBlaine, "there’s one county ofilcer we’ve lost, we ought to have had him.” . Mrs. A. F. Sherwood was called Monday . to Norwalk to attend the double funeral of two great aunts, Mrs.Fannie Chichester and Mrs. Eliza Gregory, sisters of the late \ a contest m November. 'William Jackson, colored, of Walling- ford, on Saturday broke into the house where his wife was stopping, and after nearly killing another colored man named Jackson, struck ,his wife with an ax, killing her almostinstantly. He was cap- tured in North Haven. - - A promihent democrat in New Britain .recently said to the Herald editor, “I have read and re-read the Mulligan letters and documents connected therewith, and Ifail to find, anything therein that reflects unfa- vorably upon Mr. Blaine’s ofllcial integrity or his personal honesty.” . Very queer is the course of Mr. Hen- dricks regarding the candidate for presi. dent. I! talks in a way that it is hard to understand upon any other theory than that of willingness to see Cleveland smashed. Well, whatever their real wish may be tlEy are pretty likely to see him smashed any way—Sim. ' ‘ A Bridgeport lady met a Buffalo lady not long since and inquired as to the moral character of Grover Cleveland. The reply was in effect, “No lady can be seen in his company without tarnishing her reputa. tion." For the names of these two ladies We refer all inquiries to Daniel Daven— port, Esq., democratic stump speaker, of this city.—~Standard. _ The Fourth Congressional convention was called to meet at Bridgeport at 10 o’clock to-day. The call was first issued in the Standard of Friday evening, making it impracticable for due and usual notice. to reach all the towns in the two counties. It strikes us that “some one has blunder- ed” in the matter of the call,’bnt there will be no blunder in the selection of Hon. L. W. Coe, whom, we doubt not has been nominated. Independent journals scout at the ac cessions to' the republican ranks from Irish-Americans who have hitherto been Rev. Brother Haulenbeek has just re- tcrned from a buggy ride all over the tourest rautesof the Catskill Mountains. He says he. had a delectable time. That’s the genuine way to enjoy a summer vaca- tion. Seth Benedict, late station agent at Branchville, put on his war paint the other day and went hunting forour ticket man, Seymour Curtis’, scalp, on the latter mak- ing a semi-oflcial trip up the Danbury road. ' ‘ There is no doubt of the renomination of Congressman Wait by the republicans of the third district.—-Ncw London Day. [Good. That means the election of the most faithful congressman Connecticut ever had. The beautifully prepared resolutions of condolence passed by St. J osepli’s Benev- olent society, after being neatly printed at the Gmm office, were handsomely framed and presented to the family of their deceased president, Wm. Hands. The case of the Union Manufactufing company vs. the town of Norwalk, is as- signed by the superiorcourt for Thursday. The .caees of Cook & Hilton vs. the Norwalk 'Oystermen‘s Association, and the Oyster Association vs. E. H. White, were called for to-day. General Hewley employed a Norwalk boy at the last session of the Senate to cellect the autographs of the president, all the cabinet, all the justifies-of the su- preme court, and 'all the senators, and forwarded them to Christine Nillson, in compliance with a wish she had expressed. Druggist Perley H. Glines has sold out his drug business to Topham and Day, of New York, and will, after adjusting his affairs here, again go west, probably settl- ing down} in Minnesota. His father ex- pects to’follow in the coursc'of a few months. Success to them wherever they go! for three years. He is now 17 years old. His mother died when he was very young and his father died in England four years ago. This is a case worthy of attention of the charitably disposed. His Honor Mayor Golden, Mr. R. E. Kinney or Mr. Geo. W. Hallock will be glad to receive any sums which may be offered for the boy’s benefit before Thursday. He vvill sail for Florida on Friday. W.Jfl Connecticut Girl’s Run Away. Captain McCullagh, of the Seventeenth precinct, on duty at Police Headquarters last night, received a visit from Mrs. W. Y.- Warden, of South Norwalk, Conn., who asked him to have search made for two young sisters, Lillie and Susie Water- bury, who ran away from their home in her house at five o’clock yesterday morn- ing and are supposed to have come to- New York. Lillie is sixteen . and Susie seventeen years old.——New York (Friday) Empress. . j » Miss Susie Wardwell, a seventeen-year- old South Norwalk girl, and Lillie Water- bury, a Stamford maiden, becoming w'eary of the trammcls of home life and thirsting for adventures abroad, left South Norwalk for New York on a Friday morning train. From Gotham they came to New Haven, and took up’ their abode at the Austin house. There they remained in great comfort and agreeable proximity to certain members of the “StormBeaten” company. On Saturday Mrs. Wardwell discovered the young ladies and took them home.— New Haven_News. ______4+>—.. _ Lady Minstrslla. At last Manager Mitchell has hit on a scheme to wake up this slumberiug tOWn and fill the Opera House from centre to circumference. He has secured Leavitt’s' company of thirty unrivalled Lady Min. strels, who have been playing for the past three years to crowded houses in EurOpe. The music is said to be something unusu- yesterday. Miss Fannie‘Fitch has just returned from a visit to the city. Mr. Edward Olmstead’s _ Wilton Acade- emy began today (Tuesday.) The Rev. Mr. Upson preached at the Congregatioual church, Sunday. Miss Mary Olmstead, of New Haven, is visiting at Mr. Edward Olmstead’s. Miss Nellie Taylor of West Hartford, is spending a few days at Dr. Huntington’s. Miss Gussie Thompson was in town Sunday at the house of Miss Kitty Stur- ges. , Mr. C. N. M. Belden returned to the General Theological Seminary, N. Y., last Friday evening. . The next social meeting of the Mission the house of Mrs. A. W. Merwin. Mr. Joseph W. Middlebrook returns to Yale College today. His sisters return at Waterbury. . . A new tongue has at last been procured for the Congregational bell, and Sunday morning, for the first time in several Weeks the bell rang forth its invitation to the devout worshipers. Mr. J. M. Betts has rented his old place to our former townsman Mr. E.‘.T. Whit- ney, the photographer. Wefare informed he intends to give up business entirely on account of failing health. The republicans hold their caucus at the Town Hall on Thursday evening, Sept! 25th, to select senatorial and probate delegates, and to nominate all officers required to be voted for in November. Mr. Fred Myers has bought the house that stands on the old Arnold place with the intention of converting it into a barn. It is also reported that the Pelham family, owners of the place, willerect a new house Band will be held next Friday evening at the same time to school at St. Margerite,. Imported Silk Wraps, in this sale $5. Silk Suits, bray,“only 50 cts. each. 2 cases wide sheeting 18 cts. In order to close out our Cloth Mantles all new and fashionable, All of our 20, 25 and 30 dollar Silk Mantles are down to $15 each. were $35 and $40 are marked 320. were $10, $12 and $14. Price were 12, 15 and 18 dollars, all reduced to 10: 100 Children’s Mother Hubbard Suits made from Best French Chain- . ‘ DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT ' ‘ 1 case 9-4» Extra quality at 20 cts. Best Lonsdale Cambrics 10 cts. Best India Long Cloth 8 cts. ' 10 Bales Unbleached Muslin 3 cts. TABLE ‘LINENs. 20 pieces Best dollar Damask 75 cts. ' . 15 pieces tWOyards wide 50. . 10 pieces wide Turkey Red 37;» 10 wide Half Bleached Damask 25 cts. _ Good Unbleached Damask 15 cts. SILK DEPARTMENT. Greatest Bargains ever offered. 1,000 yards Good Summer Silks at 29 cts. 1,000 best 50 ct. quality at 37.} cts. 2,000 Rich Silks at 48 and 50 cts. One lot good Black Silks 59 cts, 8'pieces Cashmere Royal at 75 cts. , One Line Satin Rhadame’s Cheap. entire Summer Stock which is fresh and very attractive we will give free return fare from this date until September 1st. We have Hundreds of Bargains in our Hosiery, Lace Underwear, ' Ribbon, Button and Trimming Departments. ' to all who shall purchase to amount of $10 at one time goods I cheerfully exchanged and 45 llllll slim, lllllllllil. cums'mu BHfllH . Manufacturers, J lllllllllt \ and Retailers, ARE NOW READY " 'WITH" THEIR ENTIRE LINE or FALL . CLOTHING. i. Which We invite . o. runes ATTENTION. Lilli Slilfl In Still Hal. , I a C INSURANCE Bllllillllll , autumnal. ally superior, while their variety perform. ances rivit more admiring-eyes than any- thing ever put upon the Norwalk stage. It is hardly necessary to. admonish the “old guard” not to forget their opera glasses and telecopes. wife of Captain Girard, well-knowu by‘ the older residents of Derby. Both ladies were over eighty years of age, and both ' died the same week, one at Brooklyn and the other at Norwalk, and both to- gether heard the sentence, “Well done good and faithful servants” and entered together the portals of a haven of rest.— Ansonia Sentinel. All goods marked‘in plain figures; bottom prices guaranteed every time. Send for sample. W.'B. HALL 8: CO. on the site of the old one. Ladies only lose thrir hair many times in a most unaccountable manner, and I am positive that the use of fals chair has caused the trouble The application of Palmer’s Hair Tonic 'and Restorer freely will make; our hair grow to take the place of braids, pulls wigs and other hair rnamenta'. Anson P. Morrill, of Maine, made a speech at a republican meeting in Augusta in which he referred to the letter purport- ingto have been sent from a republican committee of Ohio to the widow of Lot ,M’:' and said that if his brother Lot were alive he would be one of Mr. Blaine’s warmest supporters.- democrats, and affect to believe that these are all “dynamite Irishmen.” But the Chicago Time (demI) which has been making an investigation of the Irish dis- satisfaction with'the democratic ticket in , that city reports that the disaffection is considerable, and extends to men of all stations of life. ' 4 Large‘samplle order department. .__...——<”‘——-——-‘—— Venetian is com sod of roots, barks and figrbs. It is very p client to take: every child ' as it.
Norwalk Chronicler