« NORWALK GAZETTE.
Tuesday. Sept. 80,1884.
M
Republican National Ticket.
FOB PBESIDENT,‘
James G. Blaine, of Maine.
FOB VICE-PRESIDENT,
John A. Logan, of Illinois.
Republicagjtgtc Ticket. -
For Governor,-
1 HENRY B. HARRISON, of New Haven.
For Lieutenant-Governor, .
LORRIN A. 000KB, of Barkhnmpstead.
For Secretary of State,
CHARLES A. RUSSELL, of Killingly.
For Treasurer,
VALENTINE B. CHAMBERLAIN, of New Britain.
For Comptroller,
LUZERNE I. HUNSON, of Waterbury.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTOBS.
At Large—Tampons D. Woorssv, New Haven.
- Cums A WILLIAMS, New London.
Districts—l. I. Lurm Samoan, Sufiield.
2. Joanna E. Snmnm, Chester.
3. J arms 8. A'rwoon. Plaiufield.
4. Fnsnmox Minus, Salisbury.
FOB CONGBEBISI. 1.“ 111'
D' t' t —1. JonNR.BUoi:, a o .
15 11c S 8. JouNT. Wm, Norwich.
4. LnuNW.Coa,Torrington‘.
neuron. _..-__
The Republican Voters of the Borough
1k 1 ercb notified to meet at
or Norwa are 1 AN CLUB ROOM~
EVENING, OCT. . 1st,
at 7 :30 o’clock, for the purpose of nominat-
ing candidates for Borough Officers, and
’ to transact such other busmess as may
1' rl come before said meeting.
p 0pc y 'Per order of Continues.
Republican Caucus.
'5" There will be a omens of the Re—
publicans of the First and Third Voting
Districts, held at the Blaine and Leger!)
Club rooms TUESDAY EVENING SE .
30th, 1884, at eight o’clock for the pur-
pose of nominating 'rowx orrieaiis, fortne
ensuing year. ‘ Per Order, .
2t! TOWN Comma
Republican Probate Convention.
me Republican Probate Convention
for the District of Norwalk Will be held at
the office of Benjamin J. Sturges, Guam
Building, in Norwalk, on Saturda , the
11th day of October, 1884, at 2 e’c ock.1n
the afternoon, for the purpose of nomin-
a candidate for Judge of the Probate
Court in said district, and to transact any
other business proper to come before said
convention,
The republicans of the several towns
comprising said district are requested to
send the usual number of delegates.
H. E. Cmounsraiz,
District committee.
2t40
September 30, 1884.
BLAINE AND LOGAN VOTERS.
IEWEvery male citizen of .the age of
twenty-one years, who has resided in this
state for one year and in :this town for-
six months, previous to November 4,
1884, is entitled to be made an elec-
tor, and vote at the ensuing presidential
election if properly' registered. Every
Blaine and Legan voter should. now reg-
ister. Application for registration can
now be made at any time in the afternoon
or evening at republican headquarters or
to C. B. Coomnoa,
Chairman Republican Town Committee.
ATTENTION, NEW VOTERS l
WAD Republicans who desire to be
made voters this fall, should see that their
applications are handed'into the registrars,
on or before October 10.
Now for the Town Election:
MONDAY NEXT, OCT. 6th, Polls open
from 6. a. m. to 5 p. in. Town officers,
LisenceorNoLisenee, and for or against
biennial sessions of the Legislature. Sec
Selectmen’s adv. . a
W
Attention, New Voters.
All republicans who desire to be made
voters this fall, should see that their ap-
plications are handed in to the registrars,
on or before October 16. '
_______«,___.__
Little Town Mepting.
On next Monday the annual town elec—
tion occurs in this state. The people will
also vote on the constitutional amendment
p'roviding for biennial sessions of the leg.
islature. It is to be’hoped that a full vote
will be polled. No citizen§who is anxious
for a reduction of the expenses of state
government should fail to deposit his vote
in favor of the amendment, as . al-
ternate year one hundred and twenty
thousand dollars will be saved follicles-payers
‘of this state.
__._.—‘»—————-——
Mr. Elaine’s Grand Ovation
- Never has hero or president received
in this country, so grand and magnificent
.an assurance of popular esteem as Mr.
Blainein his triumphant progress west.
At Philadelphia, a torch-light procession
four miles long and containing 31,000
torch-bearers, with fully a million of
people, crowding the city thoroughfares,
were out to greet and cheer him. At
every station from New York to Ohio,
crowds rushed to see and hear him. He
passed Sunday with the widow of his
dead friend Garfield—the lady who tele-
graphed him on his nomination—“Our
' arden hopes and earnest prayers are for
your success.” Monday he stopped and
made a brief speech at Norwalk, Ohio, old
Norwalk’s daughter of the Western. Re-
serve. The sleuth-hounds of falsehood
follow him by order of the national dem-
ocratic committee, and at every station
/ where he halts, distribute copies of the
Mulligan letters, but the only effectis to
intensify the popular demonstrations of
afiiection and regard for him. The Amer-
icanpeople love fair play and his election
is to again demonstrate it.
’Why Is It?
Will any fair minded democrat, be he
Irishman, German, or African, tell us why
it is that the whole English press 'is so
hostile to the election'of BLAINE and LOGAN,
- and so ardent in their desires for the elec-
tion of Cleveland and Hendricks? It is
true they are, and what can be the motive
therefor, other than that the Blaine and
Logan ticket stands for all that is highest
and best, and most thoroughly and truly
American ! Under his administration, Mr.
Blaine will see to it, that this nation ad-
vances to the proud position of pro-emin-
ence among the governments of the world,
which is Our just due. 'That can be de-
pended upon and it will not provoke any
. war either. Now isn’t it strange that the
English people and press, and the disloyal
press and people of'the sduth should be
solidly against the republican party and
its candidates? Yet it was just so during
the war waged for the destruction of
this grand and glorious Union. Singular ,
though, isn’t it? '
A Faithful Oflper. .
It is to be hoped, now \that Colonel
Dudley has resigned, that Major 0. P. 0.
Clark, the first assistant commissioner of
of pensions, will be promoted to the head
of that bureau. 'He is one of the most
honest, patient, faithful and competent
officers ever connected with that office, as
tens of thousands of soldiers would testify
if they could. We do hope in the interests
of that bureau and an honest and squpre
regard for the civil service laws, that the
"major” will receive this promotion which
he so richly deserves and has so unques.
tionably earned. Then let our friend
Mack be invited to step down and out, and
be made postmaster-general or anything
:else, and we think more justice and
greater efficiency will characterize at least
the New England divisiop of the Pension
ofiice. ’
."n
—————«>——.—
Whone Election is This 1'
Ther has never been an election 'in this
country which has attracted so much
attention in England as the one in which
We are now engaged.
—‘_—_—‘“‘—
' Borough Meeting.
The Court of Burgesses meet next Mon-
day evenin
O
‘torches and brilliant uniforms.
Norwalk Ablaxel
The banner raising and‘ grand rally of
the republicans of Norwalk, last Wednes-
day evening, was an occasion of unprece-
dented enthusiasm. A beautiful banner
was strung across Wall street from the
Fairfield County Bank building, with
most excellent portraits of Blaine and
Logan and a figure of the Goddess of
Liberty theron. The Blaine and Logan
clubs of the city, borough, Winnlpauk,
and New Canaan, headed by our drum
corps, illuminated the streets with their
But
the treat. of the evening was at the Opera
House.” Private P. C. Lounsbury presided
and made an earnest and eloquent defense
of republican principles and candidates,
closing with" an empassioned plea for
every republican “to cote for thatfriand of
the laboring man, LriuN W. 001:, and that
peerless and trial republican, HuNiir B.
HARRISON.” Continuing he said :—-—“Henry
B. Harrison is a peer of any man who
ever sat in the gubernatorial chair of this
grahd old commonwealth and I entrant
the republicans of Norwalk and of Fair-
fleld county to see to it, that he does‘ not
run one vote behind the electoral ticket.”
This appeal was received with tumultous
applause.
Mr. Lounsbury was followed by a most
unique and stirring address by Mr.
Dolliver, of Iowa, whose cutting thrusts
and original illustrations provoked the
audience to constant demonstrationaof
approval. The Opera House was so
jammed, hundreds standing, that an over-'
flow meeting was ordered, and three hun-
dred repaired into the club room and were
addressed by Judge Quillinan, an eloquent ‘
Irishman, who thoroughly understands
the tariff question.» There wore not less
than a thousand people still left in the
streets .vainly trying to gain entrance into
either hall. Norwalk never saw such a
popular outpouring at any public demon-
stration. The people are aroused in this
campaign. and we expect to see equal
enthusiasm at Music Hall, next Monday
night, to greet “gallant Jox HAWLBYK." .
*
AT rm mama.
A rousing demonstration was witnessed
at Five Mile River, Friday evening, at a
banner raising there. The uniformed
clubs of Norwalk, South Norwalk and
Darien and a large number of citizens
were present. Attorney Pickett, of New
Haven, addressed the multitude. Col.
Vincent Colyer painted their beautiful
banner. William Schofield of Dorian
fifed, and Charles Hoyt drummed; they
are both near eighty years old.
“ AT ascension.
An afternoon gathering at Brookslde
Park was addressed by Senator 0. H.
PLATT, F. A. Schoonmaker and Judge
Quillinan. Rom-11W W. Cor. was
present and greeted his many friends.
Special trains ran up from Norwalk and
down from Danbury. ‘The Rid efield
uniformed club were present with their
drum corps. \ The meeting was composed
of thesolid farmer, artisan, and laboring
residents of the vicinity. The speakers
made most covincing arguments in behalf
of the great American issue of protection
to our own laborers and industries, and
the meeting although inadequately adver.
tised will prove greatly beneficial in its
results.
—-——-————«>—‘—__‘
' A‘ Grand. Vindication. . .
HoN. HENRY B. HARRISON at New Haven
last night most ably and unanewerably
vindicated both republican principles and
its candidate from the foul slanders that
have signally disgraced this campaign.
Of Mn. BLAINE, he said:—
What has been charged against Mr. Blaine?
He has been charged. with being arm-rapt
man. Chief among his accuser: up. man of
remarkable power, Carl Schurz. What he can-
not say against Mr. Blaine cannot be as well
said. and therefore I prt‘ipeseto meet the attack
asit comes from him. but is _lfr. Schurz’s
record ‘2 He has joined both parueatmce and
the same tongue which da‘famed one of the'
greatest of American soldiers new'pours forth
torrents of abuse upon one of the— greatest of
American statesmen. I have readthe Mulligan
letters through again and again. and have
failed to find any ofior or intimation of an ofi'er
to use official power for a corrupt and. I rpoke
this statement deliberately and after having
read the letters with critical care. and the
result is that the record of Jamel G. Blaine is
absolutely without spot, stain, blemish or
shadow. And yet as spotless as has been Mr.
Blaiue’s record, how awful has boouvthe attack
upon him. He is caricatured and lamfiponed
week after week by that Harfir’a eekly,
which carieaturod _Abruham ‘neoln as a
drunkard. Even the reputations of his wife
and children have been attacked, ,and' the
grave of his dead babe demented. All other
reforms should wait until there has been a
reform in our system of Amoricaupolitioe.
[Ap lauseJ Unless the American plaiple shall
vin icate men of honor thus a amefully
attacked, every man in . gblic life will flee
from positions of trust an m the pestilence
which walkcth at noonday. [Applause]
' .———-—«-o-———— '
A Sadly Solemn Thouch't.
Is there an intelligent democrat. in all
this broad land that does not know that if
the Chicago convention were to reconvene
to-morrow, Grocer Cleveland could not get
a dozen votes ? The conventiOn would
and you, good democratic bretheren, know
this to be true. Why. then, sustain a
man your own party know, and feel down
deep in their boots, to be unworthy of
support for the great office of president of
these United States? How pre~the mighty
”fallen when a few gracelesa, conniving
wire-pulling’politiclans can force such a
candidate upon a great political party;
Brother democrat, you knew and feel all
this to be true, even if too timid to openly
admit it. But. after the election is over
and your most unworthy candidate is
“snowed under” by the honest and indig-
nant voters of the nation, [than you will
confess you knew it all from the first.
Why not, then, we repeat,';abandon so
unworthy a man and candid‘ate, note, and
vote for that honest man, true American, ‘
gr eat statesman, and sure to be victorious.
candidate, Janus G. BLAINE, and the in-
trepid, gallant 'and patriotic soldier,
JOHN A. 'LooAN.
.._..—..———ooo-——-—-—-
“Whore Shnll I Go?
This is a more serious question to some
conscientious though not over informed
voters than many may suppose. We
chanced to meet “Long Tom” Sanford at
the depot the other day, when he express-
ed his position thiisly:-—“Where shall I
go? Who shall I vote for this year? It
seems I am‘ too good to be tolerated as a
democrat, and I arn’t wicked enough to
.be a Butlerite. To be. a republican I
cannot, to vote for St. John is tothrow
my vote away, and what am I to do?"
Our advice to him was to, by all means,
vote for Mrs. Belvh A. Lockwood. We
know her to be a good woman, although
little “cranky." But by voting for Mrs.
Belva, our friend would be sure he
had not Voted for a notoriously immoral
candidate. ’l‘hat of itself would he a
great relief, for a truly honest democrat
enjoys the Cleveland repast, just as the
geurmand did the crow dinner. He could
eat crew, but then he must admit “he
didn’t banker arter it.” If our esteemed
friend Thomas will vote for Mrs. Belva
he will have the company of several of
the “I am holler than then" sort of voters
who can’t go Blaine, he is so sharp in
business, and can’t go Cleveland, he is
such a pratical Mormon, and-really don’t
know what better to do. Indeed what
better could such political babes and suck-
lings do than to fly to the motherly breast
and open arms of Mrs. Belva Lockwood.
.__.__‘»———-———
An Extra Good m of'mdno.
While at So. West Harbor aBostoh-lady
exhibited on the parlor 'mantel of the
Island House, a photograph of Mr. Blalhe
taken by Boston’s best photographer, Mr.
Hardy, 493Washington’ street. Of all the
likenesses we have seen of our next presi-
dent tlii's is the most life-like and superb.
Of course we did not rest till _we. were
made possessors of so rare» and perfect a
piece of the photographer-El Art, dud .we‘
advise every one who wishes the best
picture yet taken of Mr. Blaine, to lend to
Mr. Hardy and got one from his sittings.
_______...________
~ , an. out Ticket.
Can we do better than renominate our
present board of town ofiicers ?
honest and
not dare touch him with a forty foot pole'
deemed by those who know' her best a .
l
ix-rnw-r. woor‘nxx’o mom.
lawman-ml“. “ mu“
ontly.‘ Ir. Wmtoml
Veal-mum. “medium
doubtthfilr.llaiuo with '
DOW i
BROOKLYN September 18, 1884.
Da. Tnouoax D. concur.
Ransom Sun-Some of my friends
who do not feel satisfied'that the Hon.
James G. Blaine is an honest man have
said that you thought so also. I claimed
that you practically said on believed him
fit to be presi out by acceptln
the position of one of the presidentla
electors-nt-luge for the State of Connecti-
cut. This my friends disa with. I
told them to make it plain would take
the liberty of writing you, having been
intimate with your son, Theodore, on a
canoe trip down the Connecticut River.
and havin met you at your house while a
student at ale, and ask on if you con-
sidered the Hon. J. G. B nine innocent or
guilty of the charge that he used
ofiicial position to make money dishonest.
ly. Haviu a great respect for your ,
Ludgment will feel very much obliged to
'ave\your opinlo‘ifim . ,
. res c y yours,
ery pe T Anna iniN
res Lafayette ave., Brooklyn.
To Da. T. D. Wooraxr,
Church st., New Haven, Conn.
wa Hava, September 20, 1884.
To Amino anox, use. >
M! Dnn Sim—n is true that I have
formed the 0 on that Mr. Blaine cannot
have acted onestl in his transaction
to which on refer. based my opinion
on Mr. car’s defence of him at first, as
well as on the confidence entertained in
him by MLGu-field and by Messrs. Dawes,
Howloy and Edmuudl of the United
States Senate, who have long known him. .
As for especial charges in t 13 Fisher bud
Mulligan affair. I ma refer you, especial.
ly, to a pamphlet wh eh I sup se to be
written by George Bliss, of ew York.
May I add that the character of the presi-
dent is only one out of several things. to
be considered in this election. More 1m-
portant is the general character of the two
parties and especially the reliance which
can be reamed on the two ’partics. Mr.
Clevelan seems to me a very small man,
and unable to act independently on im-
portant questions. ‘ _ - .' . 1
It, then, all things are put together, the
ability and ch rector of the two, the party
supporting them, and the danger of
throwing a great weight of influence on
the men who brou ht on the war, there
can be "no doubt t t Mr. Blaine ought to
be supported; , .
' Your. friend and servant,
T. D. Woomxv.
—-—-———m—‘—-.-'-
- Llndicoto of Liars.
We observe that some of Mr. Cleveland‘s ,
friends are'not contentto keep to the truth
in their operations against the republican
candidate. Somewhere east of the sun
and west of the moon there is a bureau or
syndicate of liars engaged in supplying
campaign literaturfio newspapers in lo
are unequal to the task of original lavag-
tigation. We; do not know .where this
manufacture of fraudulent charges is
situated or b whom it is managed.
This is a s ameiess sort of warfare no
matter by whom it is conductedt—New
York Sun, (Dem.) ‘ ,
[We are in weekly receipt of.a tissue
paper sheet of those made-te-hand lies and
our copy is attested by Mr. William H.
Barnum, chairmiin of the democratic
national committee. ' We presume there is
.a mistake in sending these slanders to the
Guam.
____.__<..’———————
To ruin-linden! Democrats.
It is now tolerably clear ,that there is no
chance of Grover Cleveland's election to
the presidency. He cannot carry New
York. He will be beaten in this state by
a majority of not less than fifty thousand,
in spite of every exertion that may be
made between now and election day.
Why, then, should genuine democrats
any longer think of tying themselves up
to such a hopeless candidacyl? It was a
mistake from the first. ,We warned its
authors before the nomination at Chicago
that they were engaged in an enterprise
which was doomed to disaster; and this
doom is now so plainly apparent that only
the hind can fall to see it.—N. Y. Sun.
_______.«..>—————
Tho low m.
General Walter O. Gresham, of Indiana,
was last Thursday appointed to be secre-
of the treasury, inthe place of Charles
J. olger, deceased. This is a judicious
appointment. General Gresham served
with at distinction as‘ an officer during
the ewe] war. Among all the volunteer
generals none was wiser, braver, or more
faithful than he. For many years after
the war he was jud e of the United States
district court'of In an. In April, 1888,
he was appointed ‘ stinasterflieral after
the death oer. owe, and post he
has likewise filled in a satisfactory man-
ner. General Gresham has always raved
himself a high-minded upright an vigor-
ous public servant—New York Sun.
“Turn the rascals out!” . ' ‘
President Lockwbod paramount to copy
the following extract from a private letter
received by him from Roll. Mr. Everest,
who writes in the midst Of his wheat farm
harvest agfohows:— {f 1 ' , 1; .
‘Juet at presentt ' boorbc our atten-.
tion, and it would do you good to see one
Norwalk berg-twain... at our new. engine,
anothemdu coll-email. two other.’ an ,
bands ataho separator, duo the fifth re r‘coent-‘
alive of the grand old town in the do 11. Tif-
teen others are associated with these and so
~ the work goes on, from five to three bushels of
wheat pouring out per minute.
_—-—-—-—‘-.>——-——-
1110 People’s Party.
James S. Taylor, of Danbury, has been
chosen chairman, and Bryan J. Smith, of
the state committee of the people’s party.
Senator Grady will be in Connecticut
each day, and General Butler will devote
two days to speaking in Hartford and
New Haven. ‘ " - '
October meetim
The October elections begin on Wed-
chosen. ConnecticutfolloweGeor‘glauext
Monday, but the voting is wholly local.
The significant October elections will be
those of Tuesday, Oct, 14, in Ohio and
WestVlrgininm: ;. . J
u
Sinator Platt'o Arguments.
Shooter Platt‘s efilendid, oration last
night at the Opera once was one of the
most solid, strong and convincing argu-
ments ever given herein, ublic, and the
intense-interest he elicite and the ringing
applause which he won bore ample testi-
mony to the therei'ilgh apprgciation of the
lar‘gle audience. . here was particular
an usiasm at every mention of Blaine
and Logan .——Bridgeport Standard.
————~—-‘—‘»—~—- .‘
We believe no one» who reads Mr.
Elaine's letter will doubt that the Indian-
apolie publication was an “unspeakable
outra' " for which, without reference to
any ‘ litical consideration whatever, there
11110 d be the avedlest and severest pun-
ishment—New ork Tribune.
4 . Notice to Advertise". -
' From and after today changes in ad.
must be handed in at the office by Satin.
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.
____.._...—————-——-.
Mu. Waahburn,'wife of Senator Wuhburu,
of Chicago. is visiting her daughter In;
William Bishop, Jr., in this cityc-Brldxw
P‘i'i'}. E. B. Washbnrn's daughtermnrrled
a son of Hon. Wm. D. Bishop. Mr. W.
was long a member of the house of repre.
sentatives from the Galena district, Illi-
nois, and was our minister to France dur.
ing the siege of Paris and everywa an
able and distinguished man, but he was
never senator. . .
' an» Imcitv «moon.
The‘ New York flora, one of the most
malignant of Mr. Elaine's detractors thus
remarks'coucernlngtheWmWaltei-Phelpe
~ 1 . . - ~ ,
letter: - .‘t . - . '
The statement which Mr. Blaine make- in
his letter to William Walter Phat should close
all lips-ma a subject which has. n introduc-
ed and" cued in this campuxh only where
nonline- ie'forgotten. .
. The Park Street Congrc non-1 chunch
'Brldgepoat, ii'ifiiicledwfth ouch crowds
attending theirfSuude' evening services
.that pew holders cant get their seats.
They are debating to what they can do
about it. When . Everest was preach.
in; here a similar 'dlflculty was exper.
leuced at our Congregational church, but
complaints. rye—If you want to avoid
a crowd, get a stupid minister.
Water-buoy, has been chosen secretary of .
October 10 and 11 and will speak twice'
necday with the election in Georgia, where _
a governor find a legislature 7m to bo'
vertisements now running in the Genus .
hen
.who
since his (legume we hear no such ‘
“ Twenty Years of Centre-I.”
The Harper- wished to, print a book
And make a pile of money;
With gold they baited not and book
‘-And daubed their traps 'with honey.
They know the author’p fame so well, ,1.
And loved his name so dearly, .
His book they longed to print and sell,
And honor him sincerely.
Too late they sought the precious been,
Then promised to another. , _ _ g . 3
By one when word was pledgéd mum:-
To please great Harper’s brother. ..
ThehFrauklin square with rage conspired
To kill both bound author; .
And all their point and pencils tlred '5‘}:- , L. .
With venom for the slaughter. _
Tom Nutohiu naoty‘crayOu drew, ~_ g ‘
And lied by vile ‘cartoonings ; = ' g -‘ _’
While cum to in. ink ponsew,
And lied by base lampooninge.
But all the country knows full well,
The money grabbing Harper: :
Virtue and vice they buy and sell,
To godly. men and sharpors. »
-Hurtford Evening Post.
Political Parser-pm.
The Hon. Wm. Kelly says every free.
trader whom he met in Europe is Opposedh+
.31:
to Blaine. ' , 1 ~ .—
Blaine takes issue with his enemies 'nd
‘71.-
defies theme Grover-Cleveland’s 'friep' s
defend him for his guilt.
We hope Fisherwaflwell paid for show-
lug to the world that he was a consummatell;
eharperandum‘crclleetm'au.‘ '_ '
It is notclaimed lhat,GroverClcvelnndis,'
brains have any connection with theback =
of his neck, or .the ,roots of his, hair.
Phlloprogenltiveness and £1le neck’come '
' into rather close proximity, normally and
legitimately, perhaps in this case.——Ashta-
bula Tekpraph.
The Philadelphia Times, the ablest and
fairest democratic newspaper in the
country, says of the Mulligan. laters :—
thing; they do riot establislf the factthnt ,,
he cheated anybody ;. they do? not stamp”
him as a venal_legisla‘tor."3 ~_' '
Mr. Blaine :'—’-“In every private relatlbii of. '
know no kinder, purer or better man, and
among our public men he stands unsur-
passed as an embodiment of the spirit and
genius of the American people. And the
general is a conspicuous democrat too. ‘
edly much oppositidn among the Catholic
clergy to Mr. Cleveland, but, it is not at all
against him as a Protestant. What the
religion of the candidates for President is.
they do not ask, and they do not expect
to vote for a Catholic forthe officec ~But
the moral offences of which Mr. Cleve-
land has confessedly been guilty strike at I
the safety and integrity of the family,‘
whose welfare the church so carefully
guards. Consequently many Catholics
decidedly oppose him. They will not
vote for such a man for such an office,
and the feeling does credit to the sincerity
of their moral and religious convictions-—
New York Sun. .
A friend says of Mrs. Blaine “that
she is the most over-looked great woman
in America. Her character is strong.
She‘ is a Puritan and Washington society
she will not bend to, giving her attention-
to her husband, her children and her own
mind. While she would never think of
writing for publication, she can write as
striking a letter as her cousin, Gail Hamil-
ton._ Mr. Blaine is not as orderly as she
is; he often trusts his memory too much
and keeps no copies of his letters. He.
loses a paper sometimes and gets fldgety'.
‘Wait, father,’ she says, ‘perhaps I can
look it up,’ and she seldom fails to find it.
She knows him thoroughly, and is in some
respects a stronger character than he.
Her humor and analysis when the day is
done and they gather around the fire are
remarkable." ,
Neal Dow is for Blaine, Francis Murphy
is _for Blaine, J. B. Grinnell of Iowa is for
Blaine, Mrs. J. Ellen Foster is for Blaine.
The various district conferences of the
Methodist church in Iowa have declared
for Blaine on the prohibition issue. The
Rev. Dr. Keeler of Iowa speaking for the
prohibitionists of his state, says they are
for Blaine as against St. John. The
Kansas has adopted a resolution'declaring
that the succees of prohibition depends
upon the triumph of the republican nation-
al ticket. The various temperance unions
‘in the same state have passed similar reso-
lutious. Everything indicates that while
at headquarters no sympathy with pro-
hibition is expressed with, the country at
large, where the temperance vote promises
to be largepthe'republican party is in full
harmony with the prohibition movement.
tting' -—Chicago Herald.
Ex.Congressman J. B. Grinnell of Iowa
as a strong prohibitionist ’and as. one
of the original abolitionists and inti-
mate friend of Giddings, Garrison, Wen-
dell Phillips and John Brown, is a good
specimen of the men who would make a
desperate and continuous fight for pro-
hibition, in and out ofseason. Blithe has,
learned that it is unwise and wicked to
waste strength in untimely conflict.‘ SO
he declines a place on the St. John electoral
ticket, and says :—“Iowa chooses neither
[governor nor legislature this year, and we
cannot formulate a presidei'itial temper-
auce issue without such a show of paucity
in numbers as to occasion derision. Two
years ago at a non-partisan election the
voters gave an opinion, formulated into a
law now on trial. This year, under both
Blaine find Butler, it .is the protection of
labor and American industries versus a
British policy and lower wages with
Cleveland ass leader: There'is a plain:
illo ical and destructive, while Blaine is,
the uc’knowleged le'ade'r. And Butler for
‘ exposure of a sham reform and defence of
the outcome now quite certain. The St.
John vote will cut a small figure .in Iowa“
—————-——<+>—————————
x‘r. Blaine on His Travoll.
Whatever may be said against Mr.
Blaine as a public, man; only the blind-
eat and bitterest pre dice‘cah’deny that
he possesses the qua ity of- interésting the
mind and making friends among the
people. He has some secret quality which
is very near to greatness, He as the
quail of ape ular leader, the power to
stimu ate the magiuation‘ and attract the
sympathies of,;masses ,of win. He is a
splendid andimposing figure upon the
public stage, exciting powerful friendship
a; butt-:3. Just novafilaifle is making a'
, ~amp prpgreasgt ' ug the count
and he seema‘tol‘be‘ ’roeeived everywhge
with attention and enthusiasm. It is not
well to attribute his reception to more
curiosity. Ofcourse, lpeople like to see
a famous personage l' e General Butler
or Mr. Blaine- but curiosity alone does
not bring war} on from their shops and
tradesmen from their stores and farmers
from their fields to welcomeapuhlio man.
And few public men get so great and
my: welcome. It isoply‘to the men
we in them, w verftheir faults‘
or shortcomiu , originality and force and
the instinct;o popular feeling, that the
people ’pa Isuch tributes of enthusiasm
and attac mentaa are paid to General
Butler and Mr. Blaine. . '
.No wonder oplc go out in throngs to
see Blaine. hey want to look upon the
leader who has fought and been fought so
steadily, and who as played so show a
vrt for more than twenty years—Ntw
ork Bun.
————-.4.-o-—-—, _ ,
manner- Sum-cor. :ww.
,_ There is a vacancy in. the Thirteenth
Senatorial district caused‘ by‘ the resigns:
tion of . Mr. James W. Hyatt, _of NW???"
To fill it a special election niu‘st‘ bia‘ 'he a,
and voters aroewaitlp’g; for; the governor
to issue his order to that effect. Candi-
dates for that place will not be amorous
as the election imfor one year. only. Mr.
Talliuadge Baker declares himself e‘ntirely
out of the race. Mr. Glover, of Fairfield,
who was so favorably spoken of last year
for the full term is not an aspirant, and of
the two names in Norwalk, Messrs. Geo.
R. Cowles and E. J. Hill, there can be, ,
little-question“ that the preferences of the
district are with Mr. Cowles if , he desires
the nomination—Standard. .
. _———————oog-—-—-——,, ,. ’2.‘ >47
People generally don’t want to s11 rt
a hangman for president.—New Yorklgifn.
,‘fi‘he numbers and beauty of the diSPIAY-J
inl-iExhibition IIall are ‘greater' than._for'1 .h
w; many years. J'I'lie'entriesvjnliadiesliidu‘sé" '
trial, class 28, was rising of 5700' at.9
o’clock this (Tuesday) morning, and never.
was there such a display of exquisitely
, wrrzugbt ladies embroiderios .and fancy
' Works". 4' i i - " ‘- 2'
Wilton Farmers‘
liibits. ” '
of all the desirable varieties of apples, has, '
- two plates of beautiful and well preseved
“They donot prove that Blaine stole any- 1., >-
General 'Eiomas Ewing, of Ohio"; says of
life—as son, husband, father, friend, It"
In the present canvass there is undoubt. _ '
Woman’s Christian Temperahce Union of ,
issue-.3 Any coalition with democrats is' ‘ ' ”
protection is to be accorded just honor in' "
h's
likes it a great'de’al better than “the demo- .
ocrats like it. , ‘ \
* this city yesterday, and have submitted a new '
plan, for
crossing, w ich it is then
provab—qublican.
. rm, WththWu
‘Don’tgguago Aways-7
The New Canaan, Greens Farms and,
clubs make superb' ex,
John H. Sherwood, among his exhibit
summer Sweet Bows. I ,
The horse trotting entries are all ruiinin g
over 'full, and‘tlic fair promises to be an
unusual success. . 7 ' ‘
——~—————<—o—>———-
The French 'oiuss. ..
The experimental lesson given on
Wednesday last, by Prof; La Land at
Miss Baird’s Institute, was as interesting
as it was successful. He teaches according
to the natural method which is now
acknowledged by all to be the best made
i
.. of acquiring rapidlyra perfect knowledge ..
‘ of the language. The pupils. learned to
count readily, and were taught the use of
two or three verbs, and the names of a-
‘few objects so that they could ask and
answer several :intelligent questions in the
" French, .The young ladies were quite
surprised, and very much delighted to.
find themselves familiar with. so .much
French in the space of but three quarters
of an hour. . » - '-
A class for beginners and another for
pupils somewhat advanced, have been
formed, to which a limited numbbr of,
ladies and, gentlemen of Norwalk and
Vicinity maybe admitted upon application
to Miss Baird. ‘. ’
—<+>——
. Marriage Bells. . _ _
‘ Quite a large party gathered at St.Mary’s‘
church, this Tuesday morning to withess
the marriage ceremony of Miss Catharine
Hanlon and Mr. James Merritt, both of
(this place and well known. High mass
"was celebrated, and the full marriage rites
of the Catholic church gone through with,-
Rev, Father Slocum ofliciating. After the
marriage a general reception of friends
was held at the residence of the. new,
.couple, where an elegant table of refresh-
ments was sc‘tvin the dinning room, and
the presents, of which there were many. -
elaborate, costly and useful, were displays,
ed in an upper, room and evinced the ‘
g'reat esteem in “which the happy couple
were held by their friends. The couple make
a short bridal, trip and will then settle
down in a neat and cosy home, allfurnish-
ed to theirtaste.
~——<+>—
Our Fire Bell.
Our firemen very justlycomplain of the
use that is made of the fire alarm bell in
calling town and borough meetings. The
bell should be used for no 'other purpose
than that of fire, as it becomes confusing,
to be used for meetings. A still better
device would be a district alarm bell, such
as has just been put in at South Norwalk.
Then the town and borough- would have
exclusive use of the Town house bell for
notifying meetings. »
The borough ought to at once provide
a drying tower and drum to reel and dry
the hose upon whenever used. Our fire
boys are certainly very patient and get on
without many conveniences provided in
other towns.
_.__- _%_1_.__
. , ‘ Lotta Coming. _
-.After persistent efforts to secure that
charming little actress “Lotta” for a
Norwalk audience, Manager Mitchell has
succeeded and promises that she will
appear at the Opera House, on Saturday
evening, October 11. Lotta is famed
tlirougliput‘tlie world, and ranks among
the firstand "foremost of American ac-
tresses. " _Her fsprightliness and beauty
coupled With- her excellence inherart,
have made her a universal favorite, and
she never fails to “crowd thd‘liouse."
This will probably be the case here and
Manager Mitchell thus reimbursed fdr the
large guarantee he was obliged to give to
induce her to appear.
‘ .—-——<+>—-—
. For Senate .
It is stated that. Hon. Moses W. Wilson,
,of Westport, has the inside track for the
-. democratic nomination for Mr. Hyatt’s
unexpired term as senator. Mr. Wilson
is a lawyer of acknowledged ability, a
graduate of Yale college, and was a class
and room mate, while in college, of our
‘DeaconJoscpb W.‘ Wilson, we believe.
O
A Jumbo Jawbone.
' George I. anton wanted to give
something “big" to the grand army folks,
so he has shipped them the jaw bone of a
whale only fifteen feet long and weighing
400 pounds. It would make a good flag
staff or bridge girder, but is really 11 won- _
fnl curiosity.
«o» .-
Dedication at Gettysburg.
, There will be a reunion of the Second
Cavalry Division and Custer’s Brigade, of
the Third Division, Army of the Potomac,
at Gettysburg, October 15, to dedicate the
shaft erected on the :field of the cavalry
operations on the right flank, July 3, 1863.
«Pf— ,
Over Sixty Years an Itinerent Preacher.
Rev. Julius Field, the oldest minister in
the New York, East conference, died at
his home in Durham, Conn., Monday,
September 22. He had been for sixty-
three years'anlitinerent preacher.
._-__.__‘+..__.__._
Beautiful sear.
Get up at 3 a._m. and see the new and
georgeous star in the eastern heavensgnd
it will morethan repay yeufor theJos of ‘
your-"nap. Q . ,
. ‘ Coal! Coal!
Readl Raymond Bros. important-adv. g,
' concerning the coal trade thi's'gfall; " l._.
'/
,/
,____._
. Danbury Fair. -
And next week,'0ct. 7th, it is 'to be the .
fair of the state, at Danbiiry.
___._..4.._———-——- ,
New and Exquisite Millinery. 3 g
The advent and settlemeht of. a new
minister is not of half as much mement to
the parish as the arrival of the new “loves
of bonnets">is. to the average female heart.
The Misses St; John havejust outdone.
themselves-this fall, and while they will
set the ladies wild with delight, we, poor
husbands and fathers, we: fear, will just
sw——rr talk. politics, more ' excitedly
than ever to hide our. loss .ofpash, '.But,.,
then, what do, we, menuliyc for but. to,
make the'wor‘nen folk'happy, and what is '
there that ever make fa woman as happy.
as a good husband and a new “love .of-: a »
bonnet?" . ~ : ~ .
b
. To opera: in onto. _ , ,
Senator Hawlc'y has written to the rig.
pubiican state rcentral 'zcommittec that-he
will make fiveaspeecbes in Ohio beginning
0ctober6. Consequently, his engagements
to speak in South Norwalk, Norfolk and
Greenwich, October 6,- '7 and Shave been,
cemented—Palladium. - ' ' ’
TheGettysburg Battle Field.
Twenty-seventh regiment, 'C; V., started
last night for Gettysburg where- they go
as a committee ofl- the rogimlent, to
arran c concerning a} ing: out 1 is pro-
poscdgaver'iue through t’lle wheat field and
to select a site for the monument the reg.
iment is to erect lheres—Thlhrdlum (Tues.
dayi) w . .
_hury ought to feel, rather kindly to the
9' general as he is the only president who ever
called on us, and he has been here twi'c'e.’
The generdl isstill- quite lamepthe result
of his accident several montlis_ago.—’Dan- ‘
bur'yNem... _ . ..
. »—+-—:-+
' Ex-PrésidentWoOlsey of Yale College,
is a candidate for elector'ion' the Blaine
ticket in Connecticut.
.__.__
President Watrous, ViceaPresideht‘TBeed', of
_-
the Consolidated and; Prgsident Ulickwood of 211:}, Jgaegggfi vacaméyl ttgbiéxfigdandtprdgrea me .
‘ ' - x ' . - on 1 a
the Danbury ck Norval Bailioat , Were in at thetlme andpace‘hereln designate ‘Le y and
tea at the 'Maiig street railroad
ght will meet with up.
32“ girls like hansom,men.%Philadelpbia
It 'virffllxbe gratifying fig (fur reade-
knowsthat a firm ofN I
, Grover Cleveland”was/nominated
please the republicans, and we imagine
that the republicans are prettywoll pleased, . ,
locked‘up for the night. wife?
indefinite and useless as an alarm if it' is ,
,town. The
poses fronts
General smut and .11“. D. Cliirk'ofthe ’1‘
How: does he like: - 2
am)
No wonder the coachmen are so popular.
’15}
'r.’
satisfied. as .
... 3, - M,” , :2 3-2.!
to
—Slm. '
g ‘ f‘Oh I do so date on the sea," she
‘- irgled.,~l. f‘If,’ you day .‘had a' yacht,
ugustus'dear!" “I have no' yacht, Wil-
helmina,” hc' sighed, “but I can give you
a little smack.”‘ And then it sounded, as
if a cork had flown outof a bottle.
In every private relation of life—as son,
husband, fatherIfricnd, I know no kinder,
purer or better man, and among our public
men Blaine stands unsurpassed as an em—
bodiment of the spirit and genius of the
American people,—Gcn. Thomas Ewing
Democrat. ,
The Hon. Phineas C. Lounsbury’s elo-
I ,' qucnt indorsemcnt of the Hon. Henry B.
' Harrison at Norwalk Wednesday evening
will be read with pleasure by every repub-
lican in Connecticut. There is nothing of
the disappointed candidate about Mr-
Lounsbury.—Palladium.
New York millionaire—“Arc t11c,girls
“3’03."
“Coachman chained '1’" “Yes.” “Has the
patent butcher-catcher in the front yard
been oiled so that it works well ?” “Yes.”
‘FWell, we might as well chloroform the
gardner, and go to sleep.”-New York
Tribune. ' ‘
We know that Mr. McLean" and his
faction have not fiulfilled the expectations
rudely elbowed aside the leaders who so
often led the democratic hosts through
splendid, enthusiastic contests, and they
have thus nurtured apathy or discontent.
Nevertheless, to lose Ohio in October is to
fall at the first hurdle—a calamnity which
in ninety-nine cas‘cs out of a hundred in-
volves the loss of the race. These are the
facts, and 'it is better to face them than
conceal tliem.—New York Star.
__..___.._...____
List of letters remaining in the
Office, atNorwalk, Conn., Sept.,20: .
Samuel Biard, Mrs. 0.8. Bolts, Miss .Mary
Bird, Mrs. Chancie Brundage,SignorAntrca
Carbone, Kate Coal. William Croul‘,‘Mrs. Annie
Difly, Mrs, Mose Fish J. B. Fitch, Geo. N.
Finch, Augsut Folk, Charlie Groll, Maggie
Hui-kin, Ellen Kearny, 'Wm. H. Kin shin-y,
Patrick-Mulqueen, Mrs. Mary .Jane ieroe,
Maggie Richardson, Lizzie Riudilicn, Miss E1-
, len Rose, Mrs. Katc' SniffiinyJOs'cpli R. Trii'm-
buli, Wm. Welby.
Attest CHAS. ()LMSTEAD. P. ,M.
o
. Castorla.
When‘ Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Customs,
When she was a Miss, she clung to Castorla,
Whelnushe had Children, she gave them Castorin.
y , .
PERUVIAN SYRUP cures Dyspepsia, General
Debtllty, Liver Complaint, Bells, Bumors, ronlc
Diarrhea, Nervous Affections, Female Complaints,
311110311 the diseases originating in a _baltatc of the
o .
MARRIED.
Masai ——HANLON.—In Norwalk at St. Mary’s
Churc ,on the 30m inst., by the Rev. Father
Slocum, James Merritt and Catharine Hanlon,
both of Norwalk.
DIED .
DAVENPORT.-—In New Canaan, Sept. 20th, W.
Webster Davenport, aged 45 years, 8 mesh, 4 days.
Scorisun.-—In New Canaan, Sept. 15th Sally A.
Scofield, aged 75 years, 10 months, 10 days.
Saran—In- Ponndrldge, N. Y.. Sept. 18th, Reuben
Smith, aged 83 years, 8 moths, 2 days.
. Barrera—In Greenwich Thursday, Septcn‘n ‘25,
Lydia M. daughter of . ulla A. and the late Phil-
ander Button and granddaughter of Darius
Mead, M. D.. cceascd.
Novas—In Hartford, Sept. 25, Lucy Ann, wife of
the late Robert S. Noyes, aged 76 years.
Evan—In Norwalk, Sept. 24th, Leroy Ilyalt, aged
5 months. ’ ‘
Banana-In Norwalk, Sept. 20th, Dennis Bros-
mer, aged 38 years. .
Kama—Norwalk, Sept. 20th, John Kceiia, aged 55
years, 11 months.
JACOBS-Ill South Norwalk, Sept. 21st. Edna B.
Jacobs, aged 3 mos. and 21' days. » -
Mentor—In Norwalk, Sept. 25. Catharine Moak-
ley, aged 20 years and 1 month. , .
Siam-In Weston, September 24th, Sylvia J.
Smith, aged 73 years.
BEA’l'I’Y—In Norwalk, September
Beatty,‘in the 73d year of his age.
.
24m, George
“TANTEHoamiIAN—A deaf and dumb, lame
man, not less than 60 years of ago. One who
has lost an eye or is otherwise disfigured preferred.
Address “Millionaire,” New York City.
Five Rooms to Rent
N First floor in first-class house on Chestnut
Street. Public water in the house. Apply to
S. B. WILSON, Builder, Summer St.
“39
Notice.
rl‘HE Inhabitants of the town of Norwalk are
hereby notified and warned that ‘tlie Annual
Town Meeting of said town will be held on Monday,
the 6th day of October, A. 1)., 158-1, for the election
of Town Officers; also for the election of a com-
mittee of three persons under the act regulating
and protecting the planting of oysters, approved
June 22a, 1855; also upon the petition of twenty-
five legal voters of said town a ballot will be taken
to determine whether any person shall be licensed
to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors in Stilfl
town of Norwalk. These persons in favor of the
granting of said licenses will cast a bullet with the
word “License” printed or written thereon ; those
persons against the granting of said licenses will
cast a ballot with the words “No License" printed
orwrltten thereon. Also to vote'by hallot‘ upon the
proposed amendment to the Constitution of the
State of Connecticut, viz : Providing for biennial
elections and sessions of the General Assembly.
Those in favor of approving and adopting said
amendment will give in a bullet with the word
“Yes" written or printed thereon, and’ those who
disapprove of said amendment will, give in said
ballot with the word “No" written or printed
thereon. Ballots will be furnished by the State for
and against said amendment.
And also for «the election of twenty Justices of
the Peace in said Norwalk for the County of Fair-
field. All the ofiicers of the town will be elected
by ballot, and the polls will be open for the above
purposes from 6 o’clock foreuoon until 5 o’clock
afternoon, at the Town House for the First Voting
district: at the Cit Police rooms, on Havilanu
street, in the cityo South Norwalk, for the Second
Voting district' and at the store of Hanford &
Osborn, for the bird Voting district.
CHARLES H. WHEELER, Selectmen of
WILLIAM C. Shauna, the Town
CHARLES A. BURN, of Norwalk.
Dated, Norwalk, September 220, 1831. ' 2139
‘ . Notice.
are hereby notified and warned that the
Annual Meeting of‘sald borough will be held at the
Town House, in said borough, on Monday, the 6th
day of October, 1834, to hear such reports from the
officers of the borough as are required by law to be
thenmade, and for the e;ection of borougnefllcers
specified herein, and for the time designated.
The polls will be open from six o’clock in the
forenoon until five o’clock in the afternoon of said
day, at which time the legal voters of the borough
will elect from their number by plurality of ballots,
a Warden, six Burgesses a Treasurer, a Collector,
a Bailiff, two members of the Board of Registra-
tion, and two Inspectors of Elections; and will
. also elect at said time one Water Commissioner for
three years, and a Treasurer of the Water Fund;
it is required by law that no voter shall vote for
more than one member of us Board' of ' Registra-
' tion or for more thanone Inspector of Elections;
all the aforesaldofficers to be chosen. are to hold
office for one year beginning with the 1st ,day' of.
January, 1885, and until his successor shall be'
elected and qualified, with _the exception of the
Water Oommlssloner, who is to hold office for the
term of three years he nning'wlth the first day of
January 1885 and an ll his successor shall be
elected and qualified, ‘ . _
._ The reports herein referred :to will beataken up
at the closing oftho polls, to wit at five o’clock in
the afternoon. The Court of‘Bhrgesses ‘at its“
regular meeting held Septemberlst, 1864, designa- ‘
, ted the Town House as the place of voting at said
Annual Meeting. .
By order of the Honorable Court of Burgesses,
Borough of NorwalllriSe tern er 191-11, 1384.
use Warden of the ‘Boroi'igh of Norwalk.
. .. l
. N otice.
HE Inhabitants of the Town of Norwalk, Fair-
fleld County, Connecticut, are hereby notified
and warned to meet on the first Monday ~of»Octo-' .
ber,A.D.1884,for the purpose of at _ ifylng by ballots
their approbation, or disapprobat on of a proposed
amendment to the Constitution of the State 0 Con-
necticut, rovidlng for Biennial Elections and sea-
' alone of t a General Assembly, ballots, ‘Yes' anil-
No provided by the State. .
The Electors of said Town of Norwalk, are also
herebynotlfied and warned to. meet on, said first
Monday of October, 1884 for the purpose of electing
by ballot, twenty Justices of the» Peace for-said
11s will bee n .forzthelab0ve pur-
o’clock, fo noon,'until five o’clock,
afternoon. at the Town House‘ ,1‘ or the First Voting
District, at the Cit Police come on ‘Havlland
Street in the City 0 South Norwalk for the Second
Voting Dismcthglnu at the Store“ of Hanford and
Osborn for the I no gag? District.
. . OHN KWOOD ' '
WILLIAM E. Buxro'xgj 0353??”
g‘ggg-CRM ‘ .. ‘ townol
. _. A A" - .
- , ' 'Gmaaar M. Ion, Norwalk.
18gated, Norwalk, Conn., September 23d, A. D,
versus ATTENTION z "I
" . Notice. "
HE Board of Registration of the Borough of
Norwalk will hold apnbllc session on Wednes-
day next. proceeding the Annual Election of the
Borough on _the first Monday of October next, to
wit: On the 1st day of October between thchours
of 2 and 6, p. m., at, the office of the Court of Bur-
. , Room 2, Gums: Building, and said Board
Will continue such sessions from day !to ’day until
reasonable 0 portunlty has been afforded for the
correction o the voting list of said Borough by
adding thereto and erasing therefrom the names
of all whose applications have been flied with the
Borough clerk a to 8 0.cloek,.-p. m., of the M0114
OO-——-——"—"“
'Gon. Grant in Dmbury. as: next pregamegng sugarcane Election.
General '17. _S. Grant was in'town this ‘ THEODORE #808111. ‘ Board of
noon, driving overt-from iSalem with one ' , _ HOMER MERRILL, j Regimmtion.
:of his sons and another gentleman. Dan. ,. Norm“. 391"- 92.1586:
Notice.
Special Borough Meeting.
an Legal Voters of the Borough of Norwalk
are hereby notified and warned that a Special
filer-loggh Meeting will be held at the Town House,
the purpose 0 electing from the voters of said
Borough, two Burgesses to fill the vacancy in the
Boron h on Monday. October 6th, 1834, for
ourt
d
of Burgesses caused by the resignation of
dison A. Bette and Daniel W. Fitch. The two
position flu—Galveston NEE-l . [011, 1.10 But-leases so chosen will hold office for the remain-
der of the year, 1884, and until their successors are
chosen and
"0131mm Th
11 e omoon. e Court of But uses at a
special meeting held September 15th 1895‘: declared
unlined. ,The pollswllLremaln o 11
o’clock in the morning ‘nntil five’ o’clldgk
By order of Court of
Bar sac
Borough of Norwalk, go
a. .
September 19th 1884.
w. H. SMITH
. Warden of the Borough of Norwalk.
to 3
$557 York plum“ ,‘crs E-
reposed in them. They have flouted and. -
Post.
, hath limited and allowed six niontlis'from the date
THE Legal Voters of'the Borough of Norwalk '
-. free from, Slate and. Dust. ,
Hi All!"
; . ' - h . 'l
.f South Norwalk; §i
MUSIC HALL,
0NENIGHIONLY."” ,
., ,.
fiedncsday area. Oct-“let.
’“Sill, banana .Ilistlels. ..
. The Famous LEADERS 0F MINS‘FBELSY, patron-
ized by the Elite and Fashion of New York for
nineteen consecutive years. Now on a tour
throughout the entire country.
BILLY BIRGH’S
(Formerly BIRCH, Wumom a Backus;
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTELS'
Reserved seats on sale at usual places.
I’rlces as usual.
'1‘. E. MIACO, General Agent.
$.13. WILSON.
Carpenter? Builder,
Steam Band 81: Scroll Sawing,
WindowPrames, Blinds. do.
Packing Boxes, Mouldings and
. Brackets Made to Order. .
Orders by Telephone or Mail.
Shop and. Residence, 11, Summer, Street,
_ Norwalk, Conn. .
(vs-FAN NeiuVVo'rk and Jobbing prompt] y
attended to. ' ' 1y39
Notice.
LL Persons holding Bills against the Town of
Norwalk are r quested to present the same
for payment on orb fore Sept. 29th, 1884.
CHAS. II. WHEELER,
WM. C. SAMMIS,
- Selectmen.
onus. A. BURR, J
, Notice. .
Bulgarians 19511:”: Savixos BANxh~
'orwa. ‘ . epf. 18th 1884. '
INTEREST pt the ram? of hour (4) Pe‘r Cent ’per
unmim Will be paid to Deposltors on and after
October 10th, 1334. L. S. COLE
. 39 Treasurer.
ISTRIC’I‘ 0F NORWAI K as. Prob A V”—
- September 27th A. D.‘ 1834. ate I Court,
Estate of SARAH . BISHOP, late of Wilton
in said district deceased. ‘ '
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
present their accounts, ro erl attested ‘
said time, will be dehargedpa rgcovery. ’A‘lllggrli
vFfllllltlfl-
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to V
sons indebted to said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment to
' GEORGE COMS'I‘OGK,
pitfall Administrator.
Bridgeport, Conn. -
Henrietta.
Open for the Fall Trade a full line of
I PARLOR STOVES,
Some. very fine square ones among
the number.
hhmmMMnu
STOVES & HEATERS,
Also cheaper Stoves of great variety.
PINE coax STOVES ffll‘ can. and W001].
RANGES, such as the
Duchess, Our Own. and
Uncle Nick, '
~ Whose working capacity cannot. be
excelled.
.HNEEHiNA 8. CRDCKERY.
Plain and Decorated Glass,
TABLEWARE of GREAT VARIETY.
Hanging Lamps: and Chandeliers.
fiWooden and Tin-Ware, .
And everything in the,
Hmiumulu
SUPPOSE!
As some say, llowes’ Medicine is expensive,
$3 for f iill quart lpttlcs, and suppose it takes
four, or even six bottles to cure chronic cases
of Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Liver or Kidney
troubles, Catarrh orMalaria. It would be men-
ey well invested. So many begin taking med-
icine for chronic troubles, and stop after using
one bottle. There are buy persons in Nor-
walk to—day that have been CURED with
HOWES’ BLOOD PURIFIER. Some of them,
had they stopped taking after using one bottle,
or three oven, would have been suffering still}
I tell you thisjs a genuine remedy, and those
wlio‘givc its fair trial will receive abeiieflt.
(fol. C. M. FERRIS cured of Dyspepsia and
Jaundicc of the worst kind.
Mr. PLATT, builder, cured of Liver and
Spleen troubles.
Miss CELIA STARR, General Debility, could
not. walk across rotim without help, had spent
$800 for medicines and doctors. Eight or ten
bottles of Hoives’ medicine cured her.
THEO. OLSEN’S little boy, very bad case of
Chills, couldnet seem to get help, help must be
found soon er‘ they lose their little boy, this
they said. Two bottles of liowes’ cured in one
month. \
Mr. JARVIS KELLOGG’S little girl, severe
ouseof Qatari-h, parents fearful of Consump.
tion cure a with Howes’ Medicine. These per-
sons are here in Norwalk, ask them.
I have sold 392 bottles of this medicine, have,
now on band 126 bottles he - .
buy more. W n this is sold shall
J. ' F. RUSCOE,
Agent, AT THE STORE OF A. H. HOY'P-
J.- cinANan .Winuipauk. .
A. DICKENS, Grocer. New Canaan.
‘II.S. snows. South/Norwalk. I
J. SRANDIE, East Norwalk.
cou- ;
coal... 1
Consumers‘df COAL would
find it to their advantage
to look at our Stock be-
fore laying, in their,
Winter’s’ supply.
Ulll- Prices in Way Down.
‘All Coal will be delivered ,
'Ladiesv’. Button
faut’Tasm s.
' Y? 8: NORWALK R. 'R.
[30. Agricultural Society.
The Danbury and Norwalk Railroad will run
E X 1' R A T R A l N S
During continuance of'Falr at Norwalk. as follows:
I 3.115%“, SEMI-Jillian 30th,
.eave ou orwalk at 1 .‘ '
Leave Fair Grounds at 1% $13111": $11451)“ m ‘I
wrmvrsmr and THURSDAY, our: m and aid
Leave South N rw - . .-
7‘ 7:45 and 9 Ifm. _alk at S and 11 a. m,, 1.10, 3, 4,
Leave Fair Grovnds at - -' '
3:15, 4:15, 7:15, 3:30 and 9:15 33113.5“ m" 12 m" 1.25,
FRIDAY. 001‘. 3d. ,
Leave 30. Norwalk at s and 11 a. m., 1:10 3, and
Will
For the
aid
p. m. .
Leave Fair Grounds at 9:15 a. m., 12 m., 1:25
3;15 and 4:15 p. m. I
These Tr “ml , _
rcctlens. * stop at I‘m-walk in Both ”1' .
CHAS. M. CRAWFORDpSupt. l
of poor and dlstres
widows and orphans.
ALL ransoxs ARE SOLICITED on AS-
5191 THEM IN 'rmsoamc-r.
hold lts’Falr on the
contribute Fancy Articles.
BY THE COMMITTEE.
8111, 9th and 1011: of our.
purpose of raising a relief fund in
sea soldlers, their
And the Ladies are specially invited to
AN‘BURY ' FAIR I DAKOTA ILLUSTRATED.
. OCTOBER 711. to 11th.
Battle Show on Tuesday.
Trotting Entries close Oct. lst.
3138-“ B. C. LYNES, Secretary, Daubnry, Conn.
Send
4139 .
o
A LIVE MISSIONARY!
THE __WEEKLY SUN!
A most efficient agent in the great work of Government
Reform 1
A 32-page paper descri tive of t
Northwest and Far West aldd he
a Count
Map of Dakota sent free for 2-ce y
at stamp.
your address to A. V. H. CARPENTER,
General Passenger Agent, Milwaukee.
Should be read in everySchool District in the Union!
For real live missionary work among the people, here is
your opportunity.
Will lee sent to any address for fiv'e months cmbra
. . . €- - o . cln he
period of the Presulentlnl Cnmpaigu,t‘or TWENTY-Fluff [-1 0313;:
or. the Daily and Sunday issues for the same time fol-$1.75.
- ADDRESS, . -
T H
166,168and 1
E SUN.
y,
Have: received their
IN
BRYANT. BESSE
OFFERS
,snmornlarsunuus,
At saDUCED PRICES.
.Men’s 'Stoga‘Boots, s2. 01d Reliable 2.25, Stoga Kip, 2.50, Ligh
Kip, 2.75, 'ii’andi’Sided Kip. 3.
Best boot you ever Saw. $4-
T Ii E
' ‘ CAN’T BE BEAT.
Rubber Goods . of All
I .
70 Nassau Street, New York Cit
1N MEN’S SHOES, I have some of
French Calf linud sewed shoes, broadand narrow toes. 35.
Good Hand-Served Shoe, $4.25. .
DOUGLAS $8.00 _SHOE
«O~OTH1NG-
And are prepared to suit Old andYoung, Great and Small. We
buy from ‘first hands in large quantities and for cash only.
We have in operation overtwontg7 Stores, are the lure:
cst' buyers and are therefore enabled to give lower?
Prices for the same quality of goods than any
. _ other lipase. Don’t fail to look at our
MEN’S 506. UNDERSHIR'I‘S AND DRAWERS.
Never before sold less than 7 5 cents. Call for
011R l5 CENT 'SEAMlESS Shilliglffil PAIR F08 25 BENTS.
& 00..
A 29 Main St, Norwalk, Conn.
Open ,Every Evening.
Kinda.
NEW STOCK FROM BEST FACTORIES-.
Woonsocket Boots. ' $3.00..
A... He HQYT, f
Undo-r Opera House, ~Wall Street, Norwalk.
_‘u-
FALL ANNouNonMENr.
. : FALLANDWINTERSTYLES ,
OYT ,
0111' B Boot, Hand Sided, Handt
made, stock tanned ‘by’olll slow process, keeps soft and turns ’ water
the very best
‘ A
OUR.$2.50’ WARRANTED 51101:,
~ GIVE PERFECT SATISFACTION: TRY ONE PAIR AND SEE.
, Our $2. and $225 VBALCALF SHOES. Are good style & wear well.
THE BAY. STATE GAlTEfltfil’w‘lfi‘mfih‘ifléfi $3? ""’“’ """'"“‘
LADIES’ FRENCH KID, $4 TO $4.50.
Larlic’s A mgr/lawn Keith. From $1 to $3,330.
_ ‘ PRUNEHR {‘DNGRES‘S GMIEHS, 758. ill 5L5!)
LA DIES GLOVE K11) CONG’, HAND Still-:1), $2.00
LlfiIES’ emu 103111101, Hail awed, (unicorn tuft) $3.00..
Ghildlren’ssMi'sses’,«siouth’solBoys’xbhoos.
, of cost at
flier; $5.00 are
elSewhere.
Men’s Calf Boots ‘ g
“ Stoga. “
“ - Low: Shoes
“ A SlippSFS-,witii solid leather soles,
Childs’ Low Button Shoes
CustOm Work landlaliepairing a Specialty.
Trunks, Satchelsheather and
INCHE>
In order to make roomfor Fail Goods.“ Ali'goods Of'om.
own make are fully warrantedin every l‘eSpe'ctg Our
Ladies’ . Nanci-Made French Kill Button
$2.00» and
2.00 \u
it
1.00
1.00 .
.25
.25 ’
‘6
Findings.
EUGENE FANCHER,
17 main Street, Norwalk.
”William-88
BOOTS, SHOES AND SLIPPERS
. . , , .
. ,. , For summerwca'; must be closed out regardless.
"8
worth $6.00 and are sold for *that
up.
6.
‘6'.
“
saint, ARMY um. “
Buckingham Post, No. 12, G. l. R.
Norwalk Chronicler