NORWALK, GAZETTE. '
Tuesday,. Oct 7 , 1884. .
Republican National Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT;
James G. Blaine, of Maine.
FOR NICE-PRESIDENT,
John'A. Logan, of 111......
3.0110111100551000 Ticket.
For Governor,
HENRY KMARRISON, of New Haven.
For Lieutenant-Governor,
LORRIN ,4. 000KB, 01‘ Barkhampstead.
For Secretary of State,
CRADLE A. RUSSELL, of Killingly.
For Treasurer,
VALENTINE VB. OHAlBERLAlN, of New Britain.
For Comptroller,
LUZERNB I. MUNSON, of Waterbury.
PBESIMN'I‘IAL ELECTOBS.
At Inrge-Tnsoudns D. Woorsnr, New Haven.
CIIAnLrs A' WILLIAMS, New London.
Districts—l. I. Lurm SPENCER, Sufileld.
2. Joann E. SILLmAIv, Chester.
3.VJA1(ss S. A'rwoon. Plainfield.
V 4. Farmmox MILES, Salisbury.
FOR CONGRESS.
Districts—1.JOIINR.BUOK, Hartford.
JOHNT. WAI'r, Norwich.
4. LYIIANW. Coa,Torrington.
_ Republican 215150 00117011111011.
Who Republican Probate Convention
for the District of Norwalk will be held at
the office of Benjamin J. Sturges, GAZETTE
Building, in Norwalk, on Saturday, the
11th day of October, V1884, at 2 O‘clock In
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. Cmonus'rsn,
2t40 District ' committee.
September 30,1884.
.———<+~————-——-*
BLAINE AND LOGAN vorsas.
|E’Every 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 presidenthi
election if Kropcrly registered. Every
Blaine and ogan voter sho now reg-
ister. Application for regis tion can
now be made at any time in the afternoon
or evening at republican headquarters or
to C. B. COOLIDGE, ‘
Chairman Republican Town Committee.
.._————<+>——-—-———-
ATTENTION, NEW VOTERG‘!
(S‘All Republicans who desire to be
made voters this fall, should see that their
applications are handed' In to the registrars,
on or before October 16.
wrrnnaAw CLEVELAND AND sus-
STITUTII SWARTZ.
That W'm. H. Barnum, in his quest for
a presidential candidate, should have
passed by a citizen Of his own state (who
so abundantly possesses all the requisite
qualifications, like CHRISTIAN SWARTZ of
South N0rwalk)aVI1Vd picked up such a
. stick as Grover Cleveland of Buffalo, is
evidence that he hasn’t 'the' capacity to
“ organize victory.” Mr.
'them after his election.
the year.
made an exhorbitarit
date.
like Hendricks.
ests.
noble nature.
late for Chairman Barnum to
party from derision and utter extinction.
—————~—<—o—>—————
About the Size of It.
It is our candid judgment, as it mrrst he
of every intelligent and reflecting citizen,
that whoeveu‘will accept any one Of'our
little petty town, borough and city Oifices
and fearlesslydo his duty, with arr eye
single to the public good, is a benefactor
and deserving the gratitude and praise of
all his fellow townsmen.
But the'.man who has such an insane
thirst for spottyoiflee that he will straddle
himself across both'party’s clothes lines,
or spend money to :manipulate the vote,
or otherwise connive or lIoney—fuglc
himself into a nomination 01' election is
only entitled to public scorn and con-
tempt.
_—,—————_<‘>_._~__- .
Comrades Look at Their Records.
General Logan originated and .had
passed through congress the bill to make
the 30th of MayDecoration or Memorial
Day, and a legal holiday, for strewing the
graves Vof your dead comrades with
flowers. Grover Cleveland as mayor of
Buffalo, vetoed a bill approprlating $200 to
help defray the expenses of decoration-
day In that city.
Again, LOGAN fought to save the union
while his opponent Hendricks did all' In
his power _to aid and encourage the
enemies of his country who were firing On
its flag!
—-<+>——-—
Another Liar Abroad.
If we were not more polite than Mr.
Greeley in his famous “dressing down", of
the New York Times we should use his
words in repelling the fiction that it was
proposed in the _GAZE'1T job office to
clandestinely drop the name of Justice
Andrew Selleck in the printing of the
ballots—“You lie, you When; you Imou
you lie."
A-———<+>————— '
. The Prohibition Congressional Conven-
tion.
This conventiOn was held in Danbury,
Wednesday, and made the following nom-
inations:
For member of Congress—Dr. C. W.
Strong, of Bridgeport.
For Senator, 12th
Dunning, of Wilton.
A Pretty Hard Hit.
Congressman Seymour in thanking last
VVcdnesday’s democratic convention for
his rcnominatiorl Vgave Cleveland this
terrible kick in the face :—
“Thcr'c is ghat necessity for reform
when there is a candidate in the field unfit
for the position.” 9
district—~Richard
The-Hardest Kit Yet.
A prominent New York banker intim-
Votcly familiar with the business, social and
domestic qualities of Mr. Geor'geW. Jones
of the treacherous New York Times re-
marked that “Jones is just In mean as ho
looks." Thisis the severest assault yet
made upon the waning Times
' _______ ..«P—
St. John.
The Hartford Telegram, democratic,
interests itself enorrglr to give the demo-
cratic side show the following first class
advertisement :—
“St. John will stump Connecticut speak-
ing at several leading points. He Is a good
talker and at times so pathetic' In describ-
ing the effects of rum that sobbing' Is heard
in the audience. ”
SWARTZ 'has
been the nfhyor of his city, but he never
inveigled the temperance veters into his
support by false pledges and then cheated
He llas:,becn
sherifi of his county, yet he has never
charged for more than 365 days service in
Neither has he ever with his
own hands, hanged afellow democrat and,
charge for that.
True, accident has never made Mr. SWATZ
governor of his state, yet he was a gallant
union soldier, and that record should be
worth vastly more to a presidential candi-
Even the true southerners have
more respect for such a patriot than fer
one who skulked army service like Cleve-
land, or prated sympathy for the rebellion.
Moreover, SWABTZ is for
protection to American men and inter-
He is the worthy head of an inter-
esting and delightful family. He never
could utter the inanities of Cleveland's‘
letter of acceptance, his speech at the
state fair, and his epistle to the Ohio dem-
ocrats, for SWARTZ has a sagacious and
level head, and a big, clean, generous and
Of course it is now too
“ snatch
victory from the jaws of defeat," but'by
withdrawing Cleveland and substituting
SWARTZ, he can arrest the stampede of all
the workingmen, the National Bank men,
manufacturers and business men, who are
now fleeing. from the Cleveland ticket like
rats from a sinking ship, and thus save his
plurality in the city of Bufiaib.
THE ELECTION.
A Rousing Majority For Biennial Legislative
Sessions. One Hundred and Thenty-two Towns
(live an Affirmative Vote of A at 25,000
Against a Negative Vote 0 12,000.
TOWN TICKET.
The entire Republican town ticket was
lected here in Norwalk by an average
majority of over 200. Charles H. Wheeler
WilliamC. Sammis and Charles A. Burr
were elected selectmen in the order
named. Following are the figures by dis-
NORWALK, GAZ A’,EI‘TE- TUESDAY
CLEVELAND’S BEGG‘ING LETTER.
Maria. Ealpln’s Brother-ln-Law Approach-
ed by the Governor. $10,000 Refused.
INDIANAPOLIs, September 29th. —-Simeon
Talbott, a commercial traveller‘ In the cm-
pl’oy of Henry Arthur .8; Co., wholesale
leather dealers in New York, was in Le-
ansport to- day on business, and New
gork politics became the subject of a
conforsation.
“Have you ever met Cleveland?” he
w'as asked.
“ Yes, I know Cleveland. perhaps better
than any man living. Maria Haipin Is my
sister-imlaw. The story told In the news.
. papers is literally true and the half has
trrcts: not been told. GrOver Cleveland’s relation
51:11.23??? 2 s with my sister-in-law wuslundler a polsitivc
‘3 ' ' ' ' romise of marriage w II c s e was Ivrng
c Hglheeler, r’ 35’? 33: 13;: 333 lb Buffalo. This I know to be true, and
$3 B1111? (VlsV r, 611 222 56— 919 Cleveland paid the $500 to me for Mmia
N J Craw,Vd d, 422 379 72—— 873 Halpin when legal proceedings were about
TOWN chx. to be instituted aagainst him.
H K Selleckr 575 .422 - 116—1113 “ Cleveland, ” he added. “now has pos-
S S Bailey, (1,“ 434 251 49— 784 session of the child.- Soon after the pub-
mmwnm, lication of this matter, .and about six
W A Curtis r 570 413 119 4107 weeks ago, Cleveland wrote a letter urging
- O E St. Joni: d 485 254 .43— 787 me to make a statement showing that he
“3,8,3“ 0,. ara'r‘rrs. me. had always treated Mrs. I-Ialpin well, and
J A B' 568 410 1 1091} promised me anything I could wish in
II S 131 Ivnhr 491 260 a: 304 case he was elected. A friend of his, a
Dy u’ 1.0,, prominent judge III New York, also came
comm 570' 354 115—1039 to me and wanted a similar statement. I
GBSUOI'"& 41,1 243 52__ 791 refused to make such a statement, and
A B Coley, V Mrs. Halpin said she would die befor'e she
' mxaTAan' 114 1110 would make a statement for him. He also
J S L°9kw°°d’ ' 21; fl: 119:1075 stated in the letter that the published
9V]?! fihtgiVOnr'r V 00 420 114-1094 statements in the press that two other
W B Staples’r .157 419 112—1088 were in similar relations with Mrs. Halpin
1' A Tolles.r ’ 560 417 114—1091 were wholly unauthorized by him and
B 90km? 559 403 109-1076 were not true, and that in the event of my
J C I'OWBJ 559 4g Q IKE—1% making the required statement he would
A “has” ‘31 £3: :53 53: 894 have them corrected.
1511133135.: 519 259 52'— 894. “ After Mrs. Halpin’ s trouble," continued
E H Salad, d' ' 590 255 53— 893- Mr. Talbott, “ our information :was that
F Ailend 526 255 ' 53— 83* Cleveland was‘ a notorious- “libertine—a
BM Wilcox ‘1 533 257 53- 3‘3 regular Sultan in Buffalo. The half has
A C G°ld’“g‘ ‘1 535 257 56- 8‘8 not been told about him. I (ion t tell this
. V '. ASSESSOBB- ' for publication. I have a letter from my
B J Sturges, 1‘ 452 350 90— 902 wife saying that Mrs. Halpin had refused,
T1105 Guyer, 1’ 559 423 , “5—1090 for the sum of $10, 000, to make a stateV—
J Toner. ‘1 587 254 55" g: ment for the democrats. She says she
G R Townsend, ‘1 369 258 58'— would rather tell the truth for the republi—
130.1119 0"" “mm“ can cause than take money from the dem—
B 8 Keith, r 555 416 113 —1084~ 00mm.”
J W Dake, r "V363 ‘23 1§§_lgg Mr. Talbott is well known by many of
W Thompson, d :13: a? - 59;: 347 the business men of Indiana, who have
J M Lane, a ' - for years been dealing with him, and he is
GRAND ”23:8' 419 1,4 1,05 regarded as a man of integrity. ~—New
gaggglg‘f‘ 11' 563 420 114_1097 Y ork DIorni‘ng Journal. .V
504 417 113—1094 —————.‘+’———
83011111153121), 1. V .565 414 - 113_1092 ,- A Sample of the Man. .
J W Bake, 1‘ 564 - 415, 113-4092 Mr. Blaine sRochester speech, dehvered
0 F 5911"“1'” 239 3;: 1353-1233 in the presence of 75, 000 19001110; ought to
.113(1)1131]:lVilcilinyV,d 51?) 255 50—— 824 be preserved' In letters of gold? MI'. Blaine
E K Street, .1 53(2) 22.: 3:— 333 said __
g1"; gigglng d 226 255 54_ 836 I am sure that no desire to. offer a per-
J Schaub', d 533 . 246 50—. 829 'sonal compliment to any living man could
V , 80mm, vrsr‘rons. have brought this vast audience together,
'1‘ G 08b0,“, 532 gm 114.4095 4and I have not the vanity to accept it as
E Adam ,1‘ 561 414 109—1084 offered to myself individually. It' Is latthI
B S Keith (fill-V vacaneylr 551 417 111—1079 the expression by this great assemblage of
J 3 8011110117“ 540 25‘} 5i?— 347 the people of western New York of their
W C Burke 513(1529 25° 5‘}— 8‘0 confidence In those principles which hav 0
FWP “Um" vacancy )d 540 255 53‘— 848 brought prosperity to our country, and
“7mm“ _, have builded your own beautifrrl city as
G FBearse,r fig. 3%} 2:122}, .one of the exemplars and illustrations of
mm Smith, (1 M that prosperity. The republican party
SEAL“ 0F “12:“ 49;, 113—1044 embodies in its creed four distinct and
fig $2828; I 538 252 52.. 392 important doctrines: First, peace with
V rormn xssrsnsV the Whole world; second, commercial ex-
R E Raymond, r 567 420 114—1101 pansion in every practicable direction;
a R Meeker,r 565 ' 490 _ 114—1099 third, encouragement of' every form of
C 3'1““ hr 133‘; 3% 111317.131: American industry , [Enthusiastic ap-
Sgifgmfieker'r .554 413 114.1094 plause. ]fourtl1, protection to every citizen,
0 Gehebe, nrd 499 953 53- 805 native or naturalized, at home or abroad.
W McMahon,(15'{2 3‘22 59'; 33“ [Renewed applause. ] Under these policies
393A, Meeker 53; 255 52_ 34,1 the republican party strives to conduct
‘On AvdetyllVl tickets. - the government, under these principles
nuwmns. . ‘ - the republican party submits itself to the
A Warn,r 665 420 114—1099 judgment of the American people; on
WE DSWSJ 563 420 114-1097 these principles We conquer, or on these
s Tum‘}, if; :3 33,133: principles we are conquered. Ith‘Ink you
1311;353:153. ’ 566 420 114—11100 gentlemen, I thank you from the bottom
G Van H0038”. 1‘ 533 4‘20 114—1097 of my heart for whatever' III this splendid
J W B°m°nt d :33 3:3 :32: g ovation is personal to myself, but I ask
fig‘l‘fiflt‘h 525 251 - 51—. 827 your attention with special emphasis to
J s Tayloi',d I1 633 254 5?— 840 the importance of those positions to which
W Shawn” 2:3 ‘2; 23: 3:3 I have so briefly advertcd. To the latest
A Wright,d . ' VV hour of my life I can never' forget this
,1. or “m couflrss 4,3 m,_,091 brilliant scene, nor can I mistake its wide
8813:9341. us 417 2112—1094 significance
GN Warren, r 505 490 115—1100 _ ____. «+,___
J Skidmomd 53" 253 53—331: To Thoughtful Prohibitionists.
$335332 ,1 V 232 if; 25;: :13; The Ohio Liquor Dealer sf ‘ associationi
V REGISTRAR or versus. . have iSsued a circular, dated September
lst Dist. 0 B COOlidgeJ ' 2g: ' g; ‘ 13:13:: 16, in which the following sentence .occul's.
4.111.... Iggiilmhonm 564 401 112—1077 We commend it to the careful considera-
30 pm 999339012“: 2%: 25270 13:33,: tion of republicans who are prohibitionists,
WSHanIoI'd,I1532 25* 53— 539 and who are hesitating as to their (1111 y in
Ins-Irons or run PEACE. this campaigh- _
$1.31ngsz I 1% 333 11:18:; “We hereby repeat what was asserted
G W Cram. r 532 399 115—1093 at many previous occasions, that the only
Alien Betta, r :3: & 12:25:131 safely against prohibition lacs ('22. the (queat
.11}: $038589.” 52.; 400' 111.103; of the republican party and 1'71. the electron
0W Raymond, r 541 409 113—1051 a democratic national administiflctiou‘, and
CW 13611.21; :3; {18:13:05 not until then will the fanatics weakcn' III
5163531; :V 529 331 108—1013 their fight for' prohibtiou. ” .
J B Hurlbutt, r 550 403 113—1072 ~—-— - ____<+>__ --
J Tlerney,r 531 401 113—1045 0110 1 011° 1
$11.39;? $21.1... 223 3:: 1.1232132} Mr. Cleveland according to‘the Buffalo
ggarlesN 811331 1' fig: 2% iii—13% Commercial Advertiser, was once in strong
WBVIIIE 1.331.339, r 237 m 114—182? alliance with the temperance people. That
. 5— l o
R F Elihu:- 5:11 380 103—1005 journal says: *-
H 11 Knapp,r 538 5‘95 115—1048 Consistency demands that the facts shall
3 ,1; “$3,?“ a 2% $13 26: 2;: be known. Grover Cleveland was elected
William Mitchell, (1 592 251 51— 831 mayor 011 a coalition democr'atic-tempcr-
gmeBPFo‘llllxél 3‘ $33 22:? 211- gig anceI ticket, Ihe assrluicd 'fthc 03111101 ‘rncc
“58 - ,. : )00 e tlat re won en 0100 re excise
fiwxfi‘l‘éfE'“ 333 :31 21— 33; law; Globeland’a manage-13.9 including 1' him:
A figlgians'ndd 524m 3-141; 2i~ 13:2 and tVGoodg/Vearétechaimgm luftgho democr all;
40 “1'9 1:11,- — noun 3/ comm: 6, pa: (1 w expenses 0
5315.18.50, o 233 £21 23: iii the temperance common. .
‘F W Perry; (1 - .548 251 {I2— 851
0 B Wilson, d 535 2'37 01- 333 “Let me impress upon the people that the' Is-
Fred Mead, I! §51 ' 299 51— 861 sue involv ed In the pending canvass is the es-
31,53: “1:233; dd . 3;: 2,291 g}: g; tablishmcrrt of a pure, honest adminislI ationV 01'
E w Kelly,(i 532 2.5.". ' ‘ 51— sac their government"
Albert Berng I1 525 240 51—— 32.: The above 15 one Of the sentences in the
N J0 529 260 52— 550- recent letter of Grover Cleveland to the
Edward UVVReuey' " 521 24° “"8” Ohio democrats. 5W0 have simply to add
rm: LIOIINSIIVQuss'I‘ION.
the following vote:
License, 791 319
No License, 169 232
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
000 majority. ‘In Norwalk the vote V was
as follows : V
In the borough William H. Smith, Re-'
publican candidate for Warden, was de-
feated by one vote. The balance of the
Republican ticket vas elected." The fig-
ures are as follows:
Republican. Democrat.
wAansN.
W H Smith, 578 | J W Hyatt, , 379
' nunesssus. '
Charles S Lockwood, 40! I Platt Price, 866
Alonzo C Arnold, 374' Fred Mead, 362
Elbert S. Adams, 397 Geo W Raymond, 34?.
Frank Comstock, 430 Charles EAdams, 939
LesterS Cole, 479 Augustus C Golding, 278
Theo E Smith, Robert P Beotty, ‘349
' To 1111 vacancy. ,
Chas SLockonod, 401 Fred Mead, 21361
Frank Comstock, 405 Geo W Raymond, 368
roa TREASURER AND rnr. Asvasa or WA‘i‘sa roan.
Henry F Price, 445 [ CharlesN Wood, 923
COLLECTOR.
Elbert Curtis, 414 | George T Merrill, 355
BAILIFF.
George 'A Darrow, 414 | Albert DeForest, 353
REGISTRAR. _ .V
Theo Brush, 413 lgeorge ’1‘ Merrill, 956
msrsc'roa or ELECTIONS.‘
0th H, Wheeler, 415 | Bernard 0 FVsVeney, 353
WATER comasromp "I '
Wlnuora s Moody, 770—OI1 our. notes-I‘-
orrr sLao'rION.
III South Norwalk the democrats elect a
mayor, two councilmen and a water com-
missioner. The balance of the ticket is
republican. Following is the vote:
Republican. MAYOR. . Democrat.
Edwin Adams, 266 l N Taylor, jr. 301
ramsunnn. " a
J H Ferris, 300 l 0 Swan“, 225
COLLsc‘rox.
F A Tolles, 351 | J M. Lane, 217
MARSHAL.
J R Raymond, 347 l W K McEwen 211
AUDITOR. .
G F Bearse, 339 l G W Carroll, 228
arors‘raAu.
J B Bouton, 340 [N J Crew, 228
marrow: or usurious.
J W Duke, 344 I \V F Wardwell, 286‘
WA'rsn coxurssronrm. . . ...
A E Austin. 244 | W W Comatoch, 807
TREASURER OF WATER. FUND.
A J Crofut, 345 | 11 II Golden, 216
' couxgcrmrsN.
C B Stevens, W Wehle,: 205 .
C F Hallock, 332 J. A. Volk, 215
M Corbett, 353 J no Morton, 222
W :1 Benton, 241 J W Powell, 296
F S Lyon, 274 W B Reid, ' 369
E F Smith, 341 H S Lockwooll, 264-
WILTON .
Elected the Republican ticket by an over-
age majority of 12. NO License carried
by 65 majority.
NEW CANA’AN.
Republican head and Democratic tail to
town ticket. License voted by 14 major.
ity. .
WESTI’ORT.
Westport elects Democratic ticket by
about 150 majority.
V V WESTON. .
Weston elects two Republican seleetmen.
nd rest of ticket Democratic-..'
Other towns throughout the State aver-
age ahout sam‘e as last year.
~0»>——
a
Bottinz In noise...
Bets made within a do or two in B05-
ton: $200 to $100, that B aine will have a
License was carried by 753 majority by
80—1228
69—— 470
The amendment to the constitution pro-
viding for biennial sessions of the legisla—
'ture was carried through the State by 15,-
Once acknowledged a flat fizzle.
that if “prii‘o and honest administration”
is basedupon Cleveland’s practice as slIeI' iil‘
863 days’ personal service from O'ctobcr'
1,1871,t0 September 30, 1872 there are
a large number 0f democVI'ats who will be
very happy to et the smallest pcr' dicm
ol'lices. —Boston 5011mm.
——————<+>—-—»——-
Priests Declare Against Cleveland.
A prominent democrat approached the
Rev. Fathers Hunt ahd Moore, of South;
ington, a day or two ago, and with a bland
For Amendment. 1510 V" 75 'V'Vll-i- 2516 smile presented a paper upon which were
AW“ 3“ 35° 93" 32‘ the names Of donors to 0 Cleveland and
BOROUGH ELECTION. Hendricks fund ,I'equesting a contrnibrltion
The priests said they had not yet decided
upon their candidate. but they would not
support Glover Cleveland as they disliked
the man. Their choice would either be
Blaine or Butler; The‘ lebser’. lights of the
democracy are excited over thea incident,
and are busy making denials of the stormy
£15, however, well authenticated. —’1’7'i—
ne.
——-——<+>——-V———
A Neighbor’s. Testimony. .
(Hannibal Hamlin, ex-U. 8. Senator and ex-
vice-president. )
I know James G. Blaine from the top
of. his head to the soles of his feet. I have
been in close personal and' political asso-
elation with him for thirty long years and
I am here to tell you upon my responsi-
bility for integrity—which I prize higher
than anything on this earth—that he is 13.
Christ' 11 gentlemen in every sense of the
word, and that no man Of higher integrity
treads the green earth.
The Striking Difference Between the Two
Candidates.
I can imagine a manvvho does not know
Mr'. Blaine voting against him. I can not
imagine a man who does know Mr.
Cleveland voting for him. Whatever the
result of November 4, .MVr. Blaine will
stand' 1n the history of his country, by the
grace of nature and his own cxcr tions,
higher than the mere accident of a resi-
dential election can ever force him. hat
will become of Mr. Clev cland ?'—Cincinnati
Gazette.
.._.—————..
U. S. Senator McPherson of New Jersey,
in a speech last week at Trenton, thus
referred tOVzthc St. John ticket :—
“True to its traditions of the mist the demo-
cratic party Is still opposed to all sumntuar y
laws which abridge the liberty of the citizen
and deny to him the exercise of the laI'Vgcst
liberty consistent with the public “ell-1Y0,
, .v-O—-——
__.___._..
Another Lie Abroad. ,
A government ofiicer who has just
returned from Connecticut declares that
republicans there are a athetic and de—
. spondcnt, and that they elievc Cleveland
will carry the state. —Washin gton (lespatch.
in Hartford Telegram.
oo—-——-——————~——.
Managing St. 'John’s Canvass.
- The democratic state committee has
kindly consented to manage the canvass
of St. John in this state as .well as that of
oer. Cleveland. 1111‘. St. John is to (11.1“
off as many republican votes from Mr.
Blaine as possible In return for this favor.
—T7'ibuue.
Whatfllas Cleveland Reformed 1’
Some of the partisans of Mr. Cleveland
make a practice of speaking of him as the
reform governor. " SO far as we can under.
stand from a constant observation of his
official career, he has payer reformed a
Ithsng. not even himself! We fear that
Cleveland is a shanl.-—'—‘Sun,
Another Voice from How Keven.
(Rev. Dr. Newman Bmyth, )
To sum up, if all the fapts were made
known, all the circumstances and con—
ditions attending the Mulli 11 letters, I
am satisficdzthey would re set no dis-
honesty on the part of Mr. Blaine. :
——-<+>»———
A Case Vot Hopeless Collapse.
The independent b'Olt'might better- be at 1,
NO good
can come of bolstering up a collapsed
boom with the cleverest lies. ——Ncw York
n
Star.
\
'AII Effort to Have Sound Steamers Stop
along Long Island 'sb'und, is indicated in
the following circular whichhns been sent
out to the various lines centering in New
York from the other of the Maritime
association. —— V
- New Y OI'kI'ecc ntly appointed a committee
tO ilfquil'e as to the :Idvantaec of having
t
steamers change the location of their -
b
0
place above the Grand. street ferry 011 the
East river, thus lessening the difficulty of
‘pletely shelter the display at any other
of Erie county by which he charged for 5 .-_~
. (.IIAIN——AtNoI'oto “00hr e .‘
27, 1- raIIels Iii? G' . , g V
Woor 91.1' At N5 1,011? So tefil?
Jane Andrews , filrcflVate ‘ii'éi MW
sey, of N yr ycfi gh :foJat
John And ew'ti', M. (it w .rllnrvrfor 11 in I 10 Slst
'MlSS BAVlVV
Will give lessons to beginners and all-VV
ontlIe premises, and Rhino Wins only,—-pursrlant
0 the laws of this State now in fore 0 relating to
’t‘lie sale 01' Intoxronting liquors, at the lrdllll‘rrig ‘
the town of Norwalk, in said county.
dorscd by live electors and tax payers, as (101111011
by law of the town of N01 walk
.0. GREAT CHANGE.
Above Grand Street Ferry.
A move Of interest to steamboat Inch,
‘0
Tire Maritime association of Ville port. of
he several lines Of Long Island sound
usiness from the piers now used by them
11 the North and East livers, to some
navigation on the respective rivers. The ,1
committee, desirous of obtaining the fIIll-" '
est information from those presumably
best qualified 'Vto ‘Iudge of the merits of
objections to the change proposed would'
bc gratified to receive from you in I’rlting,
your view 5. at length coverrng the silbject
of the inquiry, as they wish to make the
report as com nehénsi‘vc as they can.
,0,—
The Danbury Fair. _,
The sixteenth annual fair of the Danbur y
Agricultural society is to be held October
7, 8, 9, 10 and 11. The fair is one of the
best held in the state. The prospectus
say 5. u
The main building alone would com-
fair in the state. In addition therc' Is an
art gallery, a bench show and a poultry
building. Besides there are three very
large tents. And not a foot ofIt the im-
Inense amount Off space thus pI‘Ovined for. .
exhibits lS unoccupied. It has more stabl-
ing and pen room than any other society
can show It has the largest, handsomcst
and best fitted grand stand, capable of
comfortably seating more than 2,000
people. It is abundantly supplied with -
water, withst'eam and with every required
facility for the transaction of its business.
It is superior in the variety and extent of
its exhibits. It Is an agricultural show, a
bazaar; :1 hippodr‘omc,, an art _gallcl'y,a ,.
festival, a dog show, a concert and a
carnival—all combined The attendance
the state fair, and greater than the total
on any other four fans held in.- the state.
__._ _.._.__‘..>_.V___—V—-'
The Grand Army : " ,
~Will hold their Fair at the“ OpcIV'V'Va
House on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri-
day, the 8th, 9111 and 10th of October:
The Hall will be open at 3 o clock, p, 111.
each afternoon. Suppers will be served
from five to eight o'clock, each evening.
Musiealand literary entertainments from
eight to nine o clock, and dancing after
1011 o’clock each evening. Business men
in town and others are requested to take
their suppers. at the Hall during the fair.
The holders of season tickets will be enti-
tled to a chance In the general Ilr'aIVving of
many valuable prices ranging from $3 to
$24 in value, to he draws on the last even-
ing of the fair. There will also be special
p1 Izcs—chances to be taken at the fair.
An elegant inkstank and gold pen to be
presented to tile presidential candidate who
shall receive the most votes. Ladies will
be entitled to vote. Also a fir'eman’s gold
badge will be voted for as a gift to 5the
most popular fireman' III Nor walk 01' South
Norwalk. A large quantity of staple and
fancy articles will be displayed for' sale.
Ice cream and other refreshments will be
sold. The Ladies are liberally supply' mg
the tables and success seems to favor the
enterprise. 1.
Season Tickets,
_( Afternoon 10 01s.
.1 Evening, 15 “
Single Admission,
__..Ha.
Hat Makers Alarmed.
There was much talk ‘among the lI‘lt
makers in Brooklyn yesterday 0v er a re
port that unfinished hats IV we being im-
ported and finished hcrc for about one-
half the cost they can be turned 011t,,for
hel'c. Tire ell'cct of this, it is said, would
be to throw factory employees out Of
work. The reason for the talk was that
Dickcnson d: Br'mvn whose factory is at
52 Kosciusko str'ect.h:1d just received two
dozen _11nflnished hats from Brussels.
Iv hcrc' hats are made by w omen instead of
by men, as here. This, it was said, w as
atrial lot. They are said to have passed
the Custom House as raw material.
The Hat Maker's’ Union will take steps
to see what can be done tow a1 (1 a remedy.
and, it‘neccssar'y, a petition will be pre-
scntcd to Congress. The importation is
due. it is complained, to faults in the
tur‘ill‘. —;Sun, Saturday.
_...____..__...,,__ .-.. A__
Fire Bug's.
Cleveland, Ohio, is in a state of consf'f'r—
nation over the gr'eVat number of inc endiar' y
fires which‘havcrecently taken place in
that city. 111 the past three weeks nine-
teen 1110s have occured, involving a loss
of some “$2 H000 000,011 of which are
directly tI'.1(V'c.‘1blc to incendiary origin,
and still the alarms continue.
'0'0I»
Albert Bowen, Letter Thief Confesses.
Albert Brown. (colored). janitor 0f the
New Haven post oliicc, confesses that he
had stolen from the boxes Among those
stolen was the registered letter from
George Crosby, 80 Broad street, New
Y'OIkV, to \VIII.1V:111'Ous, llaslharVnpton,
Mass, containg 10:”. Shares of Overland
Telephone stock.
———~000-*—'—
Another Cut in Tcligraoh Rates.
New Youk, Oct. 3. ——The Baltimore IQ:
Ohio tclcp'l' :Iph company to- day inaugu—
rated a quI'thI‘I' reduction of rates between
New Y'Olk and Boston .Ind all intermedi-
01.0 points, the new tariff bring th‘nly- -iivc
(cuts for i1\"‘Cllly“0ltlS and one Irrnt for
(‘2 1011 additional w or.d
BRIDGEPORT
The Irish Elaine and Logan club
held :1 regular meeting at Bridgeporh
October" 2. Addresses were delivered by
Major Patrick Kelly and others. A 1111m—
1101' signed the TO“. The (1111) now has :1
membership 01' more than 100, and there
:‘110 constant accl‘ssions to the roll. One
man walked nearly three miles to attend
the meeting. Hc-is sixt,—'. car's old. ' \
_ 09—
'. The Irish American League. .
The 11' 1511 Amer Ican League of Cincinnati
udopted resolutionsratifyingBlaine snom- -
irration: declaring against free tladc; in
favor of the Monroe doctrine, and ugaiVnst
any attempt Of any European pow or to
meddle with domestic affairs.
Pacers Lower Their Record.
to. day the pacer Johnston lowered his
rec01',(1 pacing a mile in 2:05;} Minnie
also lowered her" record pacing Va mile In
2.081.1101'13'1'evious record was 2: 051.
0
List of letters remaining in the Post
Oliicc, at Norwalk, Conn. ., Oct. 4:
{William Arulcison. Dir. Bly dcnbul' ‘L', C. L.
Forrester, “Home”, Dr Ian Rev. McAdltfi'jPat-
iclr MilicVaIr. Mrs. (1. Filer 11:101. Mrs/11.01.
IcNicholl, Miss Jennie 1’ rice Thomas Rey
holds, (1001230 -\I. \‘Ilritc. JIIIlvchW. Whalerr.
Attest Cers. ULMSTEAD. P. M.
-_.—.. .._._
Castorla. ~ '
ercrr Baby II as sick, we gov 0 her Castoria,
When she 11' .Is a Child, she cried for Castor Ia,
When she was a Miss, shc I‘luug to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gnu e them Customs.
1y?
PERI“ IAN SYRUP cures Dyspepsia, General,
Debility, Liter COmplalnt, Boils', Humors, Chrome
Diarrhea, Nervous Ati‘ccticns, Female CorVnplaints,_
Dildo. all the diseases originating in a baltate of the
cod
.Ber‘ger, of South Norwalk.'
NILE” WI
11311., October 1, Charles B.
outlmand 4
Bnusn—ln $011? "'4
Br IIslI, aged 4
your other age.
For. Sale-
Shares City National Bank Stock, So. Nor.
walk. Address Box 1311\0111'11A, 1’ (..‘!
15
French Classes
RD S INSTITUTE...
Professor Ila. Lannie
vauced pupils on
WEDNESDAY AND SATUPDAYV
Of 0001: Iv‘-((k.
.95
new) as The Norwalk Hotel, on WallStllecl ,in
O
Sig-III, Id, DAv 11) K, BEI DING,
Dalted at Norwalk, Conn ,the 7th day of (jam.
01‘ 884.
I hereby certify that the above application is en. C
IIFNRY K. SEL ECK, Town Clerk.
. Special--
VF
Saturday, October 11)
is nearlythrec times as great as that 011 . .
I‘M?“ Wm. 11
CHICAGO, Oct 3.—’At the driving park '
-.~ fOctOberV',108:t.
Loans and 11150 print
()verdrafts; .. .-.- .
11. SS Bonds to secure crrcu
other stdcks,‘ bonds and m rtgxigés
» Due from approved I'eserveagents
.‘sline from other National Banks.
Real estate, 1uI niture. and meter
Ii‘ Invent expenses. and pxes paid
Checks and otherc‘ai‘rh itenrs;,;:. .
Bills of other Banks; ...
Fractional
' SpchiIu
Legal thVIVchVI' IIIIIIV‘V .
Redemption fund will
. [(‘I‘w‘féll’n‘
named hank Erdo s ly av; 11 that the above
statement ls‘tr Ire to 11 West ’of filly!“ Ow ledge and
liellef; . WILLIAMA. CURTIS Cashier. I
subscribed and s1 '11 to before me this 4th day .
0f00101)81‘,'1884.'
- \\ iLLIAM It, NIONTGOMERY..
Notary Public:
fNorvvaVikV Grit
w. I'II'I'CIIILL, ‘ ' V‘ ' Manager.
"1884:?
First appearance in Norwalk or the ChVaIV'VnVIlngV ‘
. CommeInenne, , , .
Who will V'preseirt‘V 11:I.ithIVlc and)V Mlllari'd’s MIVIVslI'a‘. .
. . \ audevllle, entltled, '
MAMZELLE
., NITOUCHEI
Supported by Her Own Company.
cats new on sale at VPlaistcd’s drug stores. '
- ., -v 4.2"
. jii‘ifgnkdn "‘
Music .I—Ialr. ,
Manlavanllnesiullnl 13111114
One of the grandest stage productions Vin the
w orid, Elliott Barnes’ New Domestic Melo-
Drama, in a prologue and four acts, .,
- entitled,
Or Blue and Grey
Under the auspices of Ecssrs. Shock .1: Collier, of
of the Union Sbuarc Theatre. N. Y., with
:1 Notable cast ~
No expense has been spared in giving
this Great National Drama themost
superb mounting of any play
(laced In thls country. Every Scene, Property and
Appointment. entirely New,- aud manufactured
expressly for this piece.
Reserved Seats at ll’Voyt’s and SpenVI- cr'V’Vs.
. H
I: ORWALK OPERA homo. [
.W. MITCHELL . Manager.
MDIjDAY NIGHT. D TDDER l3.
ONE NIGHT ONLY!
..- ...: Iva".-
T110 Great Success of the Season, ,
edmuud
AND
dire. Thomas harry.
111 ( harles Osborn' s Great Drama Of a
MIDNIGHT MARRIAGE
NEW SCENERY!
NEW COSTUMES!» . .
MAGNIFICENT COMPANY}!
Prices, '75 and 50 Cents.
Secured Seats at Plaist'ed’s'.
“.1
Dunbar-y & Norwalk It It.
NBURTDTFAIR— Dalian—V“; Y,
I
For the convenience of persons desiring to attend
the Danbury Fair, the following trains will
I'IIII over the Danhury .1: Norwalk.
.Builroad from
Wednesday, October 8111,
, ——I.’N'l‘IL———
Saturday, October 11th,
(“CL-[151112)
'lrains will leave South Norw all; for Danbury at
8:15, 9: 20 0.111.; 2: 13, 4. 55, 6: I." p. III. Leave Nor-
walk for Danhur'y Vat 8:20, 9:25 :1. 111.; 2:18, 4: 59
6:20 p. 111.
Leave Darlbury for South ”Norwalk at 6:40, 8:15,
a. m. ; 12:05, 3:50, 5:25, 6:10 p. 111.
Excursion Tickets, including admission to the
fair, at reduced rates.
CHARLES )1. CRAW
. s , ,.
House Help wanted.
AS
nt.‘
--.... _ -_; .-__. .-.. -_. -.. _.I-...
0RD,
LupeVr int 011110111.
teddy , active 0' oruau competent to do gener-
al housework. Only three in family. Apply
; - GAer'rrn 019102..
Assessors’ .Notlce-l
Notice is hereby given to all persons
and corporations liable. to pay taxes in the
town of Norwalk, to bring in to the As-
sessor's, 01' to either of them, ‘on. or before
the first day of November next, written 01'
printed lists (under oath), of all the prop-
cr'tV owned by them 011 the first day of
it will be VVthc duty Of the Assessors to
make out such list according to their
judgment and knowledge. adding 10 per
cent. thereto, which they by law are re-
quired to do, and from which lists so
made there can be no appeal.
N. 13. —Lists may he returned to the
Assesgor's at the Selectmen’ s 011100. and at
the [City Council Room, on Haviland
street, two doors from \lain street, South
Norwalk, 011 and .Ifter' the 10th inst. _ also
Saturday evenings at some places from 7 to
9 o’clock. BENJ. J. SI'uaess,)
THOMAS GUYER, -. ~ Assessors.
JAMES TONER,
Norwalk, October 7, 1884.
New Voters Attention !
Registrar’s Notice.
10 :111 male citizens who wish IO be made elect-
ors Vof the State of L'ormee trout and ten 11 of
Norwalk.
Tile undersigned Registrars of 1 more 01'1118311
store of llanford and Osborn 011 Thursday. the 16111
I1 11’ of October, 1884, between the hours Of 9 o 'clock
a. 111., and-“.1 0’1: lock p.111.for the purpose of 1'01‘ elv-
ing applications of persons to be made electors and
toper':1‘0Ittheir list.
WM. '13. HENDP .TI‘K,
\V. S. HANFORD,
Logislrurs Of V'\ uters 3d \ cling Dislrict.
l). Ited Norw alk,()etuber 6th 1834.
Fegistra i’s Notice.
“‘0 A LL ‘itinerIs who IIish to be In :Idc elect<
- ms (11 the State 01 Connecticdt andi town
()1 Nolw all: >—
Tire 1111:1(1'sig11ulRe'istl'urs of Vthcrs 01 the
'Firfl 1 cling District of Norwalk. will be In sci-f-
sion at the Tom: Ulclll’sollicc, on THURSDAY,
the 16111 (lav of October. 1881. between 1110
1101111101 0 o ’clock p. 111. 011115 0 ‘cloek 11.111.101-
the purpose of receiving 1110 applications of
prrscns to be m Idc electors, and to Vpcritct
ihcil lists.
NATHANIEL REQUA-
CLARENCI“ B C(lOLlDGVE.
IiC"lSll'ili‘6 of Voters Of lst Yoting“ District.
\01 w .rlk, October 7.1884. . 2t
:REPQRT of the condition of the Fairlield Conn—V
1 National Bank. at Norwalk, in the State of'
fonneItieI It, at the close of busancss, Sept. 80111,
881.
RESOU RCES,
1 cans arnl discounts. _ ....... $393,079 62
0.crdl‘lfs..............-.: ....... .. 4,50509
4 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation” .. 300,000.00
Other stocks, bonds, and mortgages ..... 143,335 64-
Due from approved reserve agents: . .' , 11,740 41
Due from other National Banks. . 2“
Due from State Banks 'and bankers.
Surplus fund....
MARJ‘IED Undivlded p1 otlts .............
J 1311; rad—nomén—l 11:01 11; 01k .011 \Vetglesgélgyler en— « figtfigmjgluflbggmoutst‘unl __
J"... 1‘. hasaminoosgmmgei: 30.1.89: fgymggmgggpgggfggs‘:..31 M,
.t;.lt?::i’§:.’.l.i‘i"l’. I. mi... ..'. 9:: 13915590011990... at“... 5"
October 1, Frankiiu' S. :11 trick, of 1)aIIlIur'y_,a:iII( ‘; n V ' ._.L___33.
0-11"? 'l‘o'rlIV.VV.......,........“V ........... 'V8V991,85_0 28V
$1010 of Omztiectrczd, County; ofFa'irfleId as:
I,ers1'saS.Cor.s, Cashier of the above-named
0.1.11 Cashier. V
l
glide to the bestnf my knoyviesdgeo and 1101101.
. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day
LnGIIAND G. Barr
. , Notary Pubic;V , ’
- ~ Correct, attest, ,
(120.11.CV0w1r:VsV
W11. 8.1.00kwodn, Directors.
_J.1‘._ _S'.r. Jonrviocku'qop. . ‘
EPOR'I‘ 071110 comV'IanVoViI of the CENTRAL N .
15%
RESOURCES“
l. '4
1tlon........ 100,000 V00
1
. 13,037 '50‘
. ..', . I I ...
11 101' Clii‘l‘O 101' ll
ennigsi ......... l ‘. 3
7,490 40 ,
',_r-.'.000
151.5011- 00. V
... ... 4117901505 -,
,I per cent 01‘ circa]. Itinn. ,,V., ,.
'l'O'I'Ar.
’IIIIIIIIIEV
A limited number 01’ young lIVIVIliIsV .1an 051111151 stockpald 111:... ..... '.......$100 000 00. " :
(gentlemen of N01 walk an viciVthty will be D‘iifitifiéligloiha' -" ... gigg- 33
admitted to these class(. 3 on applk ation to VNatlon‘Il Bank ,,‘0‘,',;,',',,',',,,;,‘,;,',,',‘,,'" ggooo 00
Miss Baird 4t“: Dlvldends unpaid....1 .......... 180 60
. TV ~-— ",5 .. ..... individualdfilxlloslts sutb‘jlécttOch 84,728'50
o {I}. ,V,V, . 1' ._- cmarrI cel cateso e t .. g45‘zr. oo
_ t C umlssmuus m l‘ " ' . one to oth'eI'Natlonal miller: ..... cafiss'ar.‘
field County. Direto sum: Banks and bankers... 10 .000 on
T1”; underfrgned hereby applies for a 1,, misc ,0 . Notes and hills re-dlscountell ..... _. . . 10,000 00 ,
sol S 1‘: no s and llltoxicatln in (1101‘s _, . V
_A,,, kg 5,9,”, ,‘m cm,“ U, ‘,‘,c mm; Tom. ..................... ..-...$379,615105 ,
Cullllecliclll, 00111111] or [I rjléld ,
1.111111 A (mum's; Cashier of. tiles thOve-
on sci, Attest: "
EUGENE L. BIVII' Eli
Gsones M. HOLMES,
Directors. .
HENRY F. OUTHIIIII, . ,
Dated, Norwalk, 001111., 0c onol- I, 1884. 1:41
0 .
...,“
October, 1884, liable to taxation, otherwise
Voting District” 'of Nero 111k will be in session at the .
I10 solemnly sI'vear that the above state'r‘r‘rent’ '
41V ... ,:
'l‘IONAhBANK at'Norwalk in the State of. : -
' "Connec'icut, at the close _01' business, Sept. 30th, . - 7
'103 03' --
IV A'Ollnovvled
30931011151 be
OCTOBER
. Successor to
i Ei-‘éGuin’tardI’s ,Son.
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF
CABINET
MATTRESSES. I...
a
Opposite Horse Ilailway Depot
N ORWALK VGOVNN.
All: GOOstV- delivered in Norwalk
’ ' or adjommo towns.
RVICVH PARLOR SUITS
GOOD CHAMBER SUITS,
AsmwALaU‘r. PAINTED. ‘
.. ., - . . ." .
VHaving _b6ught out the above
business of - Mr. Quintard, I Would
respectfully request aVerontinuaVnce
of the patl'omfgc of the friends and
of- the Quintards and will endeav-
or in every way to meet all custo-
mere, Old or now, both
IN QUALITY, AND PRICE
Of Goods. V
My + New + Business»
At the 01d and well-known
F1111: 1118 Rooms.
Ioot ofMILL HILL,
CALL AND TRY ME.
Sole Agent in . Norwalk for
NATIONAL WIRE 3150,
V AND
"'V‘VI‘$all and Winter
sou-undo,-
patrons of the old, long tried firm.
To all Old friends, former pat-
'_ Vrons and acquaintances, made in
and through my long connection
with the GAZETTE, I extend a cor-
dial invitation to call and see me
Joseph (B. Ells,
Ball Blast Feathers. V
1884.
VVMILLlNERY,
Which will take place on
t
’,Tlllll‘lllal, 1111110111 Saturday,
om: 9. 1.0.:th II.
1111111011 111111111 Gulls.
INCLUDI N 6
Birds,
illUTHS DEVUTIDN' 111111 0113111111 11111 “W A“ “81319.3 ““3333
RI BB 0N S,
' 111.61 11111 11.111 111.1111
FELIS AND TRIMMINGS
OF ALL KVINVLS-
Misses St. .1011
33 Main Street. _ ‘
Donnell’s' Lamps
.- And Daniel's
Gives the greatest light with least
trouble of .any burner yet on'
the market. -
1
Try them
V and be. convinced.
. . For sale a't.VV_V,
'JJSPEN CE ES.
.3 MAINVSTREET,
and best selected steak of
JEWELRY, WATDDEVS,
SILVER and PLATED WIREV
Diamonds-Etc).
One of WoOd’s
QEG‘ATNTS
1101' S010 (11100in
F. 161008160,
130th
A Card.
HE
at the recent lire. -
GILES IIAULENBEEK,
south Norwalk. Oct. 1201,1564.
Subscriber would tender his sincerest
thanks to his friends who so kindly and reso-
lutely aided in saving his property from destruction
Open for the Fall Trade a full line Of
PABLDB STDVVDS,
“Some \er'y this square qnes among
SPECIAL NOTICE“
“—FORT—-
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
011 and after October 16th, 1834, the Side Wires
-1’assenger Steamer,
RIVER BELLE
the winter. Leaving Pier 27. E. R., NewYork
, foot of Dover street, every afternoon (Sundays
and East Blst Street, at 2:30
O’clock for WilsorVI Point and all stations on the
excepted) at 2;5,1
$1100 of the Danbury (is Nor-walk and Shepau
Railroads.
a. m., on arrival of the train from Danbury.
above' pier from’ t (1. m. until 5 p. In.
W‘For Special Rates for Freight apply to R. M.
Wilcox Agent Railroad Square, next
Office, SouthNVorwalk.
2111’
James Mcflreuy Dalia.
Invite the attention Of. out-0f-
town buyers to their large and
Realestatc furniture xtures. , , .. -
_ 8191031339.?“““N‘Xésl’mdri attractrve stock of Rich Silks, .
(Bllléschl gildlergtifill 33111101113" .. 13,2;15'00, V VGIVCLVS,P111SIIOS, DI'CSS GOOdS,-.,
IF‘I'actloualall1 aper cIIVI‘VrVeVercyV,VrichkeleV,V:VIIIVVIlVVV ,V !. V86 » LOCOS, India ShilWlS, HOSICI')‘, '
n es ......... ‘
ipmiéf‘o ...... t 1,0810 . . G101 es, Upholstery Goods, Suits,
no . ‘. 0
“11?. gVIVlo'enlfundsleth u - '-’ Wraps, Housekeeprn‘r Goods; ~
,{ z .5 per cent. of circulation ........... ' 13,500 500 ‘56 ‘kc '
. . 0, 0 , _:
l“V01_!.L ...... iIIIIIIVIVll'VlVllVrVSVVVVVV $991, 85023 ._ we “a“, .111 all OllVl' Depart-‘
Capital stock paid in ..... , ......... . ::I‘~.-‘100, 000 00
Incilts a full line of Goods, from
mediumépriced,‘ to the finest
im orted, .
‘any part of '1
'1
V.'V
‘3le 3.? ‘ .
.i" V ‘ '1 I,‘,;I-.
y‘alj-t...
Broadway and 11th Street,
.. -:........'
I
all the SrllrnArIn‘ ',‘
. otLAUliDll SOAP There is at . '
One. Everyfi 531“ Is siafllped ,w 111 ‘ ‘
nds and 06m-
allowed 'to ,
WEI. substitute in the use (if '
COME SOAP
realize ‘f 31.1w it
Will take the place of the Steamer “Harlem" for
Returning will leave Wilson Pointg
Freight received and handled with care on the
oor to Post
I'r'espondenee fi'om liouse- ‘ ‘
‘ keeper's I'esrdcnt 1.
the United States receive prempt V . V
attention. . .
,. Orders by Mail or: Fxpross
tilled wlthout delay}
. ‘ Disrurc'ror NORWA'LK, ss.-1V’robate court.-
'5'
:-
the number.
THE ASTRAI 81111111110111
STOVES a HEATERS,
Also cheaper Stoves Of great variety.
r1111 000131113111: 001111110011.
1
l
RANGES, such as the
Duchess, Our Own;
Uncle Nick,
and
v
Whose working capacity cannot be .
excelled. .
FINE can 1 talcum,
Plain and Becbrated Glass,
Fare from Norwalk, Bxcursroil' 70 cents.
'.‘1..*“:1‘. . r:
are ram. 011 or xcurso
.. .. .1 , ‘s.....' ... TABLEWARE or 911111 1111111
Harlin: Lamp: all Cloisters.
WoOden and Tilt Ware,
And everything in the
HOUSE 131111111} 1111:.
SD £03151
.» As some say, Howes’ Medicine ls expansiv e,
53 for full quart bottles, and suppOSc it takes
four, Or even! sixV bottles to cure chronic cases ‘V
or Dyspepsia, Rheumatisrh.1.ivsr or Kidney
troubles, Gator-r21 orllalaria. It would be men.
sy .well Invested. So many begin taking med-
icine for chronic troubles, and stop after using
one bottle. There are fifty persons in Nor-
walk to-"day that have beeu' ‘CU'RED' with
flowers BLOOD Pearrma.’ some or them,
'h‘ad they stopped taking after using, one bottle,
(it time even, would hire. 08°11 grandad still.
I tell 31011111le111 0 nebulae remedy, and thOSe
who give it a fair trial will receive a benelltifi
VCIII. C. M. R18 cur-00’0"! Dyspepala and
Jaundico of the worst kind. ...
Mr. PLATT, builder, cured 0! leer and
Spleen troubles. .
Miss CELIA STARR, GeneralDeblllty, could
not walk acrbss room without help had spent
$00 for medicineg and austere, liliht or ten
bottles Va: 1101111051 medicine cured her. . ' -
mo. 914810118 little boy, very bad case of
. Chills, could not seem to get help, help must be
found seen or they lose their little boy, this
they said. Two bottles thV llowes' 011ch 111 one
month. '
Mr J ARV 1.8 KIN-1.00018 little kid. severe
case of Catar'sb, narcnts fearful ct Consump-
tion curedwlth Howcsj Medicine. These per:
sons are here Vin ,Nonéin, ask them. '
I have said 392 bottles of this medicine, have
now on band 126 bottles wk
""7. mm VV on 01' s is sold 5111111
J. F RUSCOE
V‘VASVGMI AT- THIS STORE OF VAV. lIV. llOVY VV'l‘.V
J. C.RANDLE.WinVIIlpaVuk.
'AV. DICKENS, Grocer, New Canaan.
.. use. nuowN, South Norwalk. ‘
' maulunwmwvovuau
Sep her 27th -.D..A 1884
EstateofSA‘RABEV. iarshop,1me' oIV Ivlltau
I'll‘iém‘timifi‘i I‘m no 1 V
o t ‘0
bath limited and a'llov'v‘ed'Slx 120nm “IV Iron." q' 151;; ““1:
Estate to exhibit
. . . their claims fur settlemeiii. legend“ who neglect to
1mm
" .present their ”MW
said rim 0 will be debs a rll'mver'. per.
sons indebted to said E tears reques d to' make
immediate payment't o
, , GKORGECOMS'IV‘OVCVK,
p3t39 . Administrator.
Bridgeport, Conn. V V
Where ,0. will 11...] the largest
: THE BAY STATE GAI’I‘ER
VMens K111300113 --
V '1 I 108.
.1:
when shoe (300101113 asnlueh Style (Jenni-It and Durability for 85.
GRAND ARMY PAID."
. Buchanan an, 10. 12., 1:. 1.1.
W111 hold its Fair. on the
81h, 9th and 1001 of 001'.
For the purpose Of raising a relief fulfill
aldof poor anddlstr distressed soldiers, their
widows and orphans.
ALL PERSONS ABE SOLICIT]!!! 1'0 as.
8151' THEM IN THIS OBJECT.
Steam'i’VBand GISeroll Sawing.
Windowf'rames, Blinds. dtc.
Packing Boxes, Mouldings and V
Brackets Made to Order.
Orders by Telephone or Mail.
Shop and Resident's, 11,‘ Summer, Street.
Norwalk, 0011a.
E'il'All New Work and Jobbing pr onilpytly9
attended to. . , ,
, . , And the Ladies are specially invited to
NVotIce.
FAIRFIELD COUN‘I‘I' S.“ INos RANK, 1
orwalrr, on, Sept. 1811:, 1884.
INTEREST at the rate Of. Four (4) Per Cent
annum will be paid to Depositors on and 9.
October 10th, 1834. L. 8. CO
at 39 Treasurer.
contribute Fancy Articles.
BY THE COMMITTEE.
r:DAKOTA ILLUSTRATED.
Five Rooms to Rent
N First floor in ierst-class 1100510 on Chestnut
. Streetfi Public water in the house. Applyto
“39. S. B. WILSON, Builder, Summer St.
A LIVE MISSIONARY!
THE -WEEKLY SUN!
A most efficient agent in the great work of Government
Reform! '
Should be read in every Schdol District in the Union!
For real live missiollary work among the people, here is
V-y our opportunity.
V A pa
pgc paper descriptive of the
Nerthwest and Far West and a County
Map of Dakota sent free for 2-cent stamp.
Send your address to A.‘ V. 11.0 ARPIN'I'IR,
General Passenger Agent, Milwaukee.
Will be sent to any address fur flvc months. embracing he ontlrc
period ot’tllc Presidential Campaign, for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS;
0111110 Daily and Sunday issucs for I110 some time forsl. 75.
ADDVRVVESS, ’
.VV,V.' ’ TIME SUN.
166, 168 and 1170 Nassau Street, New York City.
mo ANNOUNCEMENT.
Bill 3331. 0..
0
Have received their
FALL AND WINTER STYLES
IN
0 HING, --
. And are prepared to suit Old and Young. Great and Small.
buy from first 11511th in large quantities and for cash only.
We have in operation over twenty Stores, are the larg-
est buy 010' and are therefore enabled to give lower
Prices for the same quality of goods than any
other house. Don’t Vfail to look at our
MEN ’8 500 UN DEBSHIR’I‘S AND DRAWERS.
Call for
our 15 In: SEAMLESS sncx TWO nu: Full 25 calls
BRYANT BESSE & 00.
29 Main St, Norwalk, Conn.
open Every Evening.
A. H. HOYT
. OFFERSV V - .
3001's g‘ SH0VEVSV,
.At REDUCED PRICES
Men’ s Stoga Boots, $2., Old Reliable 2. 25. Stoga Kip, 2.50.111gh
Kip, 9 .75, Hand Sided Kip, 3.0111' B Boot, Hand Sided, Hand
made stock tanned by old slow process, keeps soft and turns water
Best boot you Or 01 Saw $4.
1N MEN ’0‘ 01101151 have some or the very best.
French Call hand sewed shoes, broad and narrow toes, 35. A
'Good Hand Served Shoe $4. 25.-
THE DOUGLAS :33. oo_ muons
CAN’T BE BEAT. '
OUR. $2.50 WARRANTED SHOE,
GIVE PERFECT SATISFACTION. TRY ONE Pam AND SEE.
Our $2. and $2— 25 VB AL GA LP SHOES. Are good style a wear well.
For Kara Wear beats the II
that wear them will tell "you... ‘ u ......“
LADIES' FRENCH KID. $4 T0 $4.50.
Lad/130’s American Kid, from $1 to $3, 50.
' FDDHEllA CDNGRESS GMT '
LVADVVIES G 1.0 VEV KID 88.513631113501100 it
LADIEDV’ GLOVE KID BUTTDN, Hall 831701, (1001 00111 01119) $3.310
0101111011 3, 60118-868,91011111’84d30j8’x311068.
' Rubber Goods .of All Kinds
NEW STOCK FROM BEST FACTORIES.
W00rlsocket Boots. $3. 00
A H... HQY'T',
Under Opera House, Wall Street, ”Norwalk.
1
Never hetero sold less than 75 cents.
I
van--
if you wViVslVI‘to saVe money don’t forgetto call at
a.
EUGENE FANCHEB’ S.
1111] Examine his Stock of
1..
The Largest and Best Assortment ever VShOwn VIII N orwalk
' at PriceSJo please all '
-$2. 00 and up.
, ~' 0an Boots -. 2. 00 “
p:‘ Shoes - 1.00 ‘.‘ .
Rubber 800133 2.50 ' ..'V'V; ;
’«Ladies' Serge Congress 75
” Kll 1111111113111: :00
1113111111111 2. 00
Good Style and er.llity. _ .
111111111 311101, 0811131111185 00
. 98111131111111.1110, V~4 50
W e have all widths and‘ Sizes in both Common Sense and Opera
Look at “OUR OWNMVAKE” Men’ 5 Hand Sewed Shoes No
H'I‘rnnhs, Satchels. Leather and Findings.
EUGE NE FAN CHER
17 Main; Stre’et', Norwalk.
V2win2wo—88
Norwalk Chronicler