NORWALK GAZETTE.
_______,..___._.__——.———
Tuesday.. Oct 1 2,1884.
Republican National Ticket.
roe PBESDENT,‘_.
James G. Blaine, of Maine.
' FOB VICE-PRESIDENT,
John A. Logan, of Illinois.
Republican State Ticket.
For Governor,
HENRY B. HARRISON, of New Haven.
For Lieutenant-Governor,
LORRIN A. GOOKE, of Barkhampstead.
For Secretary of State,
CHARLES A. RUSSELL, of Killingly.
For Treasurer,
VALENTINE B. CHAMBERLAIN, of New Britain.
For Comptroller,
LUZERNE l. MUNSON, of Waterbury.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
At Large—THEODORE D. Woonsnr, New Haven.
CnnLEs A WiLLIAiiis, New London.
Districts—l. I. LUTHER SPENCER, Sufficld.
2. JosErn E. SILLIMAN, Chester.
3. J Anna S. A'rwoon. Plainfield.
4. FREDERICK MILES, Salisbury.
FOR CONGRESS.
Districts—1. JOHN R. Buox, Hartford.
2. CHARLEs H. PINE, Ansonia.
3. JOHN T. WAIT, Norwich.
4. LYMANW. Con, Torrington.
Senatorial. Convention.
WThe Republican Senatorial conven-
tion for the 13th District will meet at the
Blaine and Logan Club room, Norwalk,
on Wednesday, October 22d, 1884, at 10
o’clock a. m., for the purpose of nominat—
ing a candidate for senator to fill the
vacane caused by the resignation of Hon.
James NV.
Hyatt, of Norwalk. _
Each town in the district is entitled to
four delegates. Per order,
S. E. OLMSTEAD,
Chairman Senatorial committee of 13th
district. 2t
BLAINE AND LOGAN VOTERS.
@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 preSIdential
election if properly registered. Every
Blaine and Logan 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.‘COOLIDGE,
Chairman Republican Town Committee.
_._.——4+>———-——
ATTENTION, NEW VOTERS !
@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.
DON’T GET LEFT !
There are many young republicans in
town Old enough to vote at the approach-
ing election who have not yet applied_ to
have their names placed on the voting
lists.
YOUNG- MAN 3
Are you one of them? If so, go at once to
the republican headquarters, or give your
name to some earnest republican worker,
who will hand in your application for you.
Remember that this must be done on or
before the close of Thursday, October 16.
————-——4‘->——————"
Grandly Above Them All.
It -was the writer’s fortune to have
known HENRY CLAY during the later years
of his life; to have listened to his enrap-
turing eloquence in public speech, and
enjoy the stillJnore wonderful charm of
his social conversation and engaging man-
ners in the privacy of his home. There
are many others now living.wlio had the
same opportunities and who enjoy the
rich legacy of personal recollections of
their acquaintance with the most admir-
able man of his age, MR. CLAY, and who
more than any who ever lived in American
history, possessed the conspicuous qualities
which characterize MR. BLAINE.
For a score of years we have known
JAMES G. BLAINE as thoroughly as we
know any man in Norwalk. We saw him
almost daily when on the floor of our
national house of representatives and dur-
ing the six years that he was its speaker.
We saw him when United States senator,
and when at the head of the Garfield ad-
ministration as secrctary of state. We saw
him as an attentive and devout worshiper
at the church of which he was an attend-
ant, and of which he is an honored and
worthy member. We have seen him at
his own hospitable table, and at his sweet
and happy home circle. Thousands now
living know him as having enjoyed the
warm affection of ABRAHAM LINCOLN; the
esteem and confidence of GENERAL GRANT,
and the admiring, ardentlove of GARFIELD.
Millions of Americans recall that fatal
July morning, when arm in arm, BLAINE
and GARFIELD entered the Washington
depot and the murderous Giteau crept up
behind the twain and, with pistol not a
yard distant from their backs, sent one
mortal shot into the body of the nation’s
president, and fired another with the un-
questioned purpose of ussassinating MR.
BLAINE. The long weeks of agony which
followed, the whole world knows. The
faith and confidence of the American
people and of the (lying president in the
safety and stability of our government, as
all well know, never wavered one moment,
because they knew that JAMES G. BLAINE
was at the helm and was guiding the Ship
of State.
Yet this most justly revered and renowned
American statesman, whose eloquence is
as captivating and whose arguments
are as convincing 'as was ever MR. CLAY’S,
whose personal magnetism; is far more
irresistible, and whose alertness, marvelous
memory, grand nobility of nature, and
phenominal resources of statesmanship
concedcdly surpass MR. CLAY or any other
American known to the liviiig|;—this man
because he is so great and true an
American, so magnificent a character, so
worshipped a figure in our politics that all
the professional manipulators of conven-
tions could no longer prevent the people
from selecting him as their presidential
leader—because of this, what foul and
and fiend—like malice has invented slander
after slander, to befoul his name and be-
cloud his fame; what deep and damning
atrocities of cowardice arid wickedness
have outraged his pure, domestic life,
sparing neither children, wife, mother
and grandmother; yea, hycna—like, violat-
ing the grave of his dead babe, and de—
spoiling the tablet record|of “its innocent
life.” And do the promoters of such
infamies believe that the American people
will permit such satanic outrages to go on
without their indignant rebuke? No
never!
If for no other reason than that out.
raged truth and justice and that , spirit of
“fair play,” which every upright soul
reveres,_may be vindicated, the American
people will triumphantly elect Mn. BLAINE
the successor of his ardent, trusting and
loving friend, JAMES A. GARFIELD.
--.— —~—o «w 4..-.
The Leaderless Army.
With what feelings can those distin-
guishcd veterans of the democracy, who
have long fought its battles and worn its
honors, regard their extraordinary candi—
date of the present canvass? Although
ostensibly the leader to whom all subord-
inate chiefs must look for guidance, who
should inspire their efforts to reap for
them all the fruits of victory, in Grover
Cleveland they can see nothing but the
merest figurehead.
He is confessedly incapable of leader.
ship. His mind does nOt grasp that part
of the responsibilities of his position.—
Sun.
._ ... .-
Soldiers Remember.
That the democratic majority of the last
house defeated the Mexican Pension Bill
because it added the necessitous veterans
of the last war.
That they smothered the bill retiring
Gleln. Grant, just as they did the education
bi .
Connecticut Independents.
The New York Times of yesterday
issues an address from former Connecti-
cut I‘cpublicans who now prefer the
election of Grover Cleveland to that of
J Aims G. BLAINE. The only signatures to
it from this section are the following:
Alexander S. Gibson, N walk.
A. M. Reed German’s Station.
Come out!
What are you doing in that company—yon
who once were proud to be called a republi-
can? To-day you are ashamed to be caled Ia
democrat, and stick to the name "republican ’
as if that could save you from unspeakable
disgrace, and yet you are lryin' to elect a dom-
ocratic ticket. What does t at mean? It
means to put into full charge of the govern-
ment the very men and the very Ideas you
have been proud of fighting. It means to re-
ward with victory the systomadc murder, for
ten years past. of the active republicans_ in
southern states. You once called these politi-
cal assassins the foes of self-government; do
you love and honor them now? II means to ‘
crown with success the scoundrols who have
made majorities to order in a few corrupt
northern cities for ten years past. You have
said they ought to be in state prisons; why are
you now working to put them into poet ofiicoa.
custom houses, and other laces of trust and
honor? It means to finis what Tilden and
his cipher dispatches and offers 'of bribery
tried to do in 1876; infamous then, shallit
prevail now ? It means to exalt and honortbo
creatures who crawled on pavements to write
“329” four years ago, and tried to blackcn
with lies the name of Garfield. You despised
them then, as creatures too low and vile for in
honest man to know; why are you seen arm-an
arm with them to day? They claim to be the
same, and are the same; what are you?
Filthy they have been, and filthy the are
The vile slanders about Mr. Blaine whic they
now utter have not more basis than the vile
slandcrs against Mr. Garfield which you spat
u on with scorn. The martyr Presidentchoao
If r. Blaine as his closest friend and chief ad-
viser, and he knew him. You do not know
him, and choose to believe those who lie about
both. You join them in crying “Turn theBas-
cals out,” and thus brand as rascals the true
republicans, your neighbors and friends, who
are, you well know, as honorable and worthy
as you are yourself. Do you really think your
virtuo so much finer than that of your republi-
can pastor or chunch associate _who finds no
wrong where you profess to see dishonor? Or
have you. at last. een caught by democratic
skillin falsehood?
Are you a temperance
helping the grog-shops? Are. you _an honest
free-trader, or a sincere believer in tarifi' for
revenue ? How manly you must feel, helping
a.party which has not the honesty to avow your
convictions! Are you a business. man? Fine
practical sense you show, in helping the party
which has disordered trade and Industry every
four years by trying to break down the banks,
and the tariff; and the whole policy upon which
capital has been invested for twenty years and
labor organized!
Get out of that company! .
you. It disgraces any man to be seen with
those who seek office by shooting their oppon-
ents. It disgracos any man to be seen With
those who sent out a forgery and hired per-
jurers to defame Garfield. It disgraces any
man to an ort, as a “reformer” the tool of
Hubert O. hompson. Come out and be cleaul
——’.lribunc
man? Why are you
_______‘,+________
The Probate Convention-
The republican probate convention for
this district convened at the office of B.J.
Sturges on Saturday. The convention
was called to order by district committee-
man, II. E. Chichester. Edwin Adams,
of South Norwalk, was chosen chairman,
and Edwin Hoyt, of New Canaan, secre—
tary. The call for the convention was
then read. Mr. John W. Scott, elected a
a delegate from South Norwalk, was ab-
sent and E. J. Hill was appointed to the
vacancy. Acommittee of credentials was
appointed, consisting of E. J. Hill, of
Norwalk, and R. L. Hall, of New Canaan.
The same gentlemen were constituted a
committee on resolutions. The committee
on credentials reported the following dele-
gates z—New Canaan,R. S. Hall, Edwin
Hoyt; Wilton, H. E. Chichester, Charles
A. Ambler; Norwalk, B. J. Sturges,J. W.
Hubbell, Edwin Adams and J. W. Scott.
The Hon. A. B. Woodward was then
nominated by aeclamation as judge of
probate, and the chairman and secretary
were appointed a committee to wait on
him and inform him of his nomination.
The chairman and secretary were also
appointed a committee to fill the vacancy
in case of any occuring. H.E.Chichester,
of Wilton, was then rc—appointed district
committee, and the convention adjourned.
——————<+>——————
British Sentiment.
stationed in Great Britain addresses the
following letter to us under (late of Sept.
25th. This direct and reliable testimony
American workingman and patriot :—
“MY DEAR BYINGTON:—~At some early
day, when you can get half an hour, please
write me some news of the campaign. I
don’t get anything clear here, or from
which I can form an intelligent opinion as
to how the thing is going. Everything
here is anti—Blaine, and the old confederate
sympathizers and blockade runners are
iinportuning all the gods for his defeat.
You can give me sound views. If you
were away off here I would do as much
for you. Sincerely yours,
A. B. W
”
——--—-—~—<
Vote for Coal
Mr. COE, the republican candidate for
congress in this district is a gentleman,
amanufacturer, and an earnest protect—
ionist. .
Mr. Seymour his opponent and the
democratic nominee, is a gentleman also,
and alawyer, but last session he voted
with the solid free trade phalanx in con-
giess in the interest of the Morrison tariff
reduction bill. Let every voter consider
this most serious, this most impogtant
difference between these two candidates
and cast their ballots for COE who best
represents the laborer’s, and the manufac-
turers and all others business interests of
the district.
o~€~~o~~~-—— -‘ - '
On What Principle Does it Difi'er 1‘
Governor Buckingham, of blessed mem-
ory, while United States senator, purchased
a residence adjoining Mr. Blaine’s. He
subsequently sold it at a considerable ad-
vance upon what he had paid for it. The
rise in value of that and other property,
was mainly due to congressional legisla-
tion, looking to the improvement of the
capital city. In what respect did Governor
Buckingham‘s purely private business
transaction in the above case differ from
Mr. Blaine’s purchase and sale of railroad
securities? -’
..>—-.
Political Temperance.
A writer in the Boston Journal, who is
stated to be seventy years old and who
for forty-seven years has been an active
temperance worker, says :—
Now the question comes, what is the
best course for me to take to promote the
temperance cause. We, as temperance
men, have never looked for nor expected
nor had any help from the democratic
party. They have always been a ruin
party and opposed to temperance. They
fill more paupers’ graves than all the wars
in the nation have filled. Our tempeIance
assistance has come through the republi—
can party. Now let us look at’this affair
'ust as it is. We, as a temperance organ-
nation, have succeeded well notwithstand-
ing the democratic party have thrown all
the obstacles in the way possible, and
nothing pleases them more than to liEVe
us vote a straight temperance ticket this
year, for they know it will help their party
as it draws votes from the republicans.
We as a temperance party are crossing a
bridge; we have passed the centre of the
bridge, public opinion has been with us,
our cause never looked more prosperous,
and now the question comes home to the
head of every family. We must meet it,
the responsibility rests upon us ; our wives
and children are looking arid expect us to
act wisely and for their interest. Now
shall we turn as we are beyond the centre
of the bridge and burn it and all be con-
sumed and go down, never to have any
more help from the republican party
which we are so much indebted to?
Thousands say, No. It re-echoes back,
No, never. If we do, we never need to
look for more aid from the republican
party. It will give us a set-back which
will take a score of years to overcome.
Men of my age never will live to see the
temperance dause on so prosperous
footing as it is today. Let us think .this
affair over carefully before we deposit our
votes. Let us not say we want to punish
our best friends in‘thc republican party,
and put both of our eyes out. ‘
-————4-.-’—-—‘
Loss of a. Valued Friend.
An undertaker came into the house
looking despondent, and presently tears
welled into his eyes.
“What is the matter ?’P asked his wife.
“Something gone wrong at the office ?”
“You knew that Dr. B. had been sick
for a day or two ?"
It s." '
“He died this morning.”
Cleveland as a. Financier. .
$650. The sum charged for hanging
an Irishman.
$500. The sum Cleveland paid in
full settlement with Maria Halpin.——New
York Extra.
It is not fit {01‘
A personal friend who is temporarily
as to British feeling should arouse every
IN MEMORIAM.
James. A. Garfield.
A little more than three years ago,
President James A. Garfield died at
Elberon. The years that have intervened
have been eventful ones, but the memory
of the martyred president is yet green in
the hearts of the millions of America.
The time is not inappropriate for words
to be recalled to mind, which were spoken
by one who stood close to Garfield when
the fatal shot was fired, and closer still to
him in spirit during his incumbency of
the highest office of the land.
[From James G. Blaine’s Memorial Address]
Great in life, he was surpassingly great
in death. For no cause, in the very
frenzy of wantonness and wickedness, by
the red hand of murder he was thrust
from the full tide of this world’s interest,
from its hopes, its aspirations, its victories,
into the visible presence of death—and he
did not quail. Not only' for one short
moment in which, stunned and dazed, he
could give up life, hardly aware of relin-
quishmcnt, but through days of deadly
languor, through Weeks of agony, that
was not less agony because silently bOrne,
with clear sight and calm courage_ he
looked into his open grave. What blight
and ruin met his anguished eyes, whose
lips may tell—what brilliant broken plans,
what baffled high ambitions, what sunder.
ing of strong, warm, manhood’s friend-
ships, what bitter rendering of sweet
household ties. Behind him a proud 9x.
pectant nation, a great host of sustaining
friends, a cherished and happy mother,
wearing the full rich honors of_ her early
toil and tears; the wife of his youth,
whose whole life lay in his, the little boys
not yet emerged from childhood’s days of
frolic; the fair young daughter, the sturdy
sons just springing into closest companion-
ship claiming every day and every day
rewarding a father’s love and care, and in
his heart the eager, rejoicing power to
meet all demand. Before him, desolation
and great darkness! and his soul was not
shaken. His countrymen were thrilled
with instant, profound and universal sym-
athy. Masterful in his mortal weakness,
he became the center of a nation’s love,
enshrined in the prayers of a world. But .
all the love and sympathy could not share
with him his suffering. He trod the wine
press alone. With unfaltering front he
faced death. With unfaltering tenderness
he took leave of life. Above the demoniac
hiss of the assassin’s bullet he heard the
voice of God. With simple resignation he
bowed to the divine decree. As the end
drew near, his early craving for the sea
returned. The stately mansion of power
had been to him the wearisome hospital of
pain, and he begged to be taken from its
prison walls, from its oppressive, stifling
air, from its homelessness and its hope-
lessness. Gently, silently, the love of a
great people bore the pale sufferer to the
longed for healing of the sea to live or
die, as God should will, within sight of its
heaving billows, within sound of its mani-
fold vmces. With wan, fevered face ten-
. derly lifted to the cooling breeze, he look-
ed out wistfully upon the ocean‘s changing
wonders; on its fair sails whitening in the
morning light; on its restless waves,
rolling shoreward to break and die be-
neath its noonday sun; on the red clouds
of evening, arching low to the horizon;
on the serene and shining pathway of
stars. Let us think that his dying eyes
read a mystic meaning which only the
rapt and parting soul may know. Let us
believe that in the silence of the receding
world he heard the great waves breaking
on a farther shore, and felt already upon
his wasted brow the breath of the eternal
morning. ,
—————-—4—O—>—~——.
Woman Goes to the Wall.
Under the above heading a writer in the
Winsted Herald says :
In Mr. Beachcr’s reply to, a letter which he
had received from a. young man asking his ud-
vice in regard to voting for Cleveland who was
accused of immorality, he uses this language
in the Brooklyn Eagle of' September 21st :
“Who told you that Cleveland is a libertine ?
Not a particle of evidence has been adduced to
prove that Cleveland is now an immoral man.
That hofell in one instance, twelve years ago,
he Ifrankly admits.”
t‘ twelve years time absolves an offender and
cleanses a person’s character, why not open
the doors of the state’s prison to all convicts
who have been confined for twelve years?
When we have judgmeiitaiid execution against
a man for a. common debt, twelve years does
not wipe out the responsibility. If‘twelvc _vcn rs
has bleached the character of Cleveland, why
not relieve Maria llalpin from censure and
disgrace? Not- a particle ot‘evidciicc has been
adduced to prove that she is 17011) immoral.”
Therefore if Cleveland is worthy to lie elected,
where would be the impropriety of her being,
by unanimous consent, installed to preside at
the White House. True, she "fell in a. single
instance which ( he) f'raui-ly admits,” and if' it
cannot be shown that her moral character is
now at fault, let the wives and daughters of the
land, should he be madcl‘resident, join with
Grover as the first gentleman, and Maria as the
first lady of the nation. For the first trans-
gression man was regarded _nn equally guilty
with the woman, and they were driven from the
garden together. Why snonld there be a. differ-
ence now ?
“The crime was common, common be the pain.”
The writer might also have asked the
question why Mr. Beechcr’s statute of
limitation could not be applied to the
charges against Mr. Blaine.
Interesting to Ladies.
Our lady readers can hardly fail to have
their attention called this week to the
that most useful of all domestic imple-
ments, the “sewing machine.”
As we understand it, a machine for fam—
ily use should meet first of all these re-
,quirements:—It should be simple in its
mechanism; it should run easily; it should
do a wide range of work; it should 'be as
nearly noiseless as possible; it should be
light, handsome, durable, and as cheap as
is consistent with excellence throughout.
These conditions the “Light—Running
New Home” certainly meets. It has also
several very important and useful attac h-
ments and “notions" of its own, which go
far to make good its claims to popular
favor.
The “New Home" specially recom-
mends itself to purchasers on account of
its superior mechanical construction, ease
of management and reasonable price.
Over half a million have been sold in the
last three years, all of which are giving
universal satisfaction. This unrivalled
machine is manufactured by the NEW
HOME SEWING MACHINE 00., Orange, Mass.,
and 30 Union Square, New York.
—————<+>—————
OYSTERS FROM IRELAND.
__._....._.___._.
Twice Transported Across the Sea.
Novelty at: Fulton Market.
_ Mr. Wilson, the superintendent of
Dorlon do Shafier’s establishment in Fulton
Market, gazed fondly on a large plate
which was heaped up with queer—looking
oysters. Around the plate stood Fish
Commissioner Blackford, Professor Rice,
Hen. Baxter, and other authorities on the
subject of shell fish.
“I don’t desire to make a joke,” said
Dr. Wilson with a smile, “but while you
have all heard of Irish-American citizens,
I am willing to bet that you never saw
American-Irish oysters before. In the
spring of 1883 we sent to Ireland some
barrels of seed oysters of the best class as
an experiment planted in oyster beds pur-
chased by Mr. Geo. M. Shaffer at Omagh,
Carlingford Lough, County Down, Ireland.
This is the result. Although small they
have gained on an average about a' half.
inch of shell each. and they are in good
condition. If they continue to improve in
Mr. Shaffer’s beds at the same rate, we
shall have American-Irish oysters at the
'next St. Patrick’s day dinner.
The oysters, which have already ac-
quired some of the peculiar brackish, cop—
perish taste of the English oyster, attracted
much attention among visitors to the
market.——Ezprcss.
A
This is Fred Douglass‘s message to
colored men:
Go‘uome,eolored men, andlearn this political
catechism: You are under the American flag
tO-day. Who put you there? The republican
party. You are in the United States Constitn-h
ti"ll to-day. Who put you there ? . The repub-
lican party. You are American citizens to-day.
Who made you such? The republican party.
You Mo eligible to any ofilce of honor or profit
in the gift of the nation. Why made you so?
The republican party. You have the constitu-
tional right to vote to-day. Who gave on that
right ? The republican party. Mil ions of
colored poo le have been emancipated and set
free. By w iat party was this done? By the
republican party.
O.
The Northwestern Christian Advocate
of Chicago, (Methodist) says:
bly, not consent to this libel on American
private c meter by electing a man who
is the cen lfigure in such an unchastc
history. His election would do more to
scandalize us throughout civilization than
all our disgraceful Morinanism in Utah
and our shameful divorce record in all
states of the Union. ‘ ,.
to. —————
Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil,
with Kypophosphites, for Pulmonary
Troubles.
T. J. McFall, M. D., Anderson, S. 0.,
says :—“I consider Scott’s Emulsion one
of the best preparations in the market for
pulmonary troubles. Illiave used it in my
practice since 1876, and am well satisfied
with it,"
-———-——Ooo————-—-———-
No Room for Doubt,
(Ex-Preeident Woolsey.)
There can be no doubt that Mr. Blaine
ought to be mmortcd.
their husbands and brothers in doing honor to '
latest combination of improvements in»
American sense of decency will, proba-
ANOTHER DEMOCRAT FOR BLAINE.
William T. Cutter, of Connecticut, Cannot
Support Cleveland.
The republican state committee has re-
ceived the following letter :—
EAST LYNNE,COnn., Oct., 6, 1884. '
To the republican state committee.
GENTLEMEN:—After having been a voter
in the democratic party for twenty-five
years, and in 1876 the first demoratic sen-
ator in twenty-three years to represent the
9th District in the state senate of Connec-
ticut, I am now compelled to advocate
the election of the Hon. James G." Blaine,
in opposition to the candidate of the party
with which I have been so'long associated.
Mr. Blaine‘s letter of acceptance is in
hearty accord with my views on the tariff,
commerce, foreign policy, etc., 'and its
meaning and import seem so plain and
non-ambiguous that it must be satisfactory
to the many democrats, who represent the
minority in that party—the protectionists.
Mr. Blainc’s twenty-five years of national
experience, his ability as a statesman, as
well as the manner in which he carried
the government alone- during the weeks
when the late Precidcnt Garfield lay at
death’s door, are in themselves sufficient
to show his ability to manage the affairs
of the government for the next four years,
and no greater vindication against the
calumny hurled at him will be needed
than that which is to be accorded to him
in November next by three-fourths of the
electoral votes of this country.
' Yours very trul ,
, WILLIAM . CUTTER.
Mr. Cutter’s election in 1876, was hailed
by the democratic press as a great event.
He served with ability and was subse-
quently appointed state chemist by Gov.
Hubbard. He‘ is a man of character and
influence. Other_ accessions to Blaine
from the democracy are numerous in
Connecticut.
——-———-4-O->——-——"‘
Maud S. anMay-Eye-See.
On Tuesday, at Hartford, Maud S. was
sent the last half of a slow mile just to see
if she had her speed, and she was timed by
Mr. Crosby, Mr. Strykcr, Mr. Davxd
Bonner and others, in 1:03%, the final
quarter in 30% seconds, . 2:01 gait. As
she seems to be on edge and is moving so
strong, an attempt will be made on_ Tues-
day next, provided the weather is fine
and the track is good,to drive her a faster
mile than 2:09;%, her present record. "
The nervous chill which prostrated J ay—
Eye-See at Kalamazoo was brought on by
excessive travel in fluctuating weather.
Prudence dictated that he should be given
a chance to recover by rest, and he was
carried to Cleveland. He has been mov-
ing well on that track, and at one time it
was hoped to ,bring him back to an edge,
but he did not improve as rapidly as was
expected, and so he and Phallas will be
shipped at once to Racine, the one retiring
for the season with a six-year-old record
of 2:10, and the other with a stallion
record of 2:135}. When J ay-Eyc—Sce went
amiss the reign of Maud S. became abso-
lute—Turf, Field and Farm.
——————-——4-O->——-‘—‘“-‘
From Difi‘erent Points of View.
run MAN’S. THE WOMAN’s
It is only hard To placca man in
and narrow bigotry the presidential of-
which would con- ficc who has doomed
demn a man forever the wronged mother
for past misdeeds. of his child to infa-
The one sin which my, and who permits
neither he nor his his unrecognized son
friends disguise or to be rcarcdina pub--
excuse, is that he lie institution, ignor-
lived some ten years ant of either parent,
ago, with a widow wouldbc anastonish-
as his wife, withouting deed for- the
beingmarrled to her. American people to
—Rev. James Free-perform. It would
man Clarke. be a fearful blow
aimed at marriage!
the family and the
home, which distin—
guish man from the
brute, and which
underlie the state
and iiatiou.—h'IaryA.
Livcrmore.
4
Advice to Mothers.
Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth ? If so,
send at once and get a bottlecf Mrs.
W'inslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children
Teething. Its value is iucalculablc. It
will relieve the poor little sufferer imme—
diately. Depend upon it, mothers, there
is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery
and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach. and
bowels, cures wind colic, softens the
gums, reduces the inflamation, and gives
tone and energy to the whole system.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Chil-
dren Teething is pleasant to thb taste, and
is the prescription of one of the oldest and
best female nurses and physicians in the
United States, and is for sale by all drug-
gists throughout the world. Price 25
cents a bottle. 1y42
—~——eo.~—u—-——-~—~
List of letters remaining in the Post
Office, at Norwalk, Conn., Oct. 11 :
Mrs. Jennie Avery, Miss Jennie Bates, Mrs.
P. W. Curtis, Mrs. Susan Combs, Divine do
Palmer, Mrs. ’5 ille DoFt-rrest. Miss It. Dun-
,ham, Charles Ederle, 'lliiss A. Eldredge, Miss
Anna H. Faner, Horace D. Gibbs, G. T. Hoyt.
Mrs. Kate Hyland,W. Bilton,Dr. Ledyard, Mrs.
H. A.Lawrenee, liosic Mur hy.Mary Mulvany,
M, T. Mend, Mary McDona d. Lizzie McCartv,
John MeGuiso, Amelva D. Owens, Mrs. L. H.
Raymond, Mrs. Eliza Reeve, Mrs. C. Iicmiu,
Daniel O’Sullivan, Mrs. Josie Scoficld, John
Sheen. Minnie Seltzer, Sarah Snifiin, Susan A,
White, Minnie Whitehead, Dr. John H. Walsh.
Attest, CIIAs. OLhIS'l‘EAD.
—_—T—' .—-< a 9. c. ____._.
. Castoria.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she was a Miss, she clung to Castoria,
‘Vhln'fshe had Children, she gave them Castoria.
y
PERUVIAN SYRUP cures Dyspepsia, General
Debility, Liver Complaint, Dolls, Ilumors, Chronic
Diarrhea, Nervous Affections. Female Complaints.
and all the diseases originating in a baltate of the
AWW.
BORN.
JOHNSTON.—-Ill Princeton, N. J ., October 8th, a
daughter to Professor and Mrs. Aleaxndcr
Johnston.
MARRIED.
ROSE—Blmlt—Ill Pound Ridge, August 31st,,
by lev. Mr. Hall, Frank H. liose to Miss
Lillie I. Burr, all of' Norwalk.
I)1E1).
SCOFIELD.—~In Norwalk, October 13, Nellie
Scofiold, aged 25 years, 10 months. [Funeral
at 2d M. E. Church, Wednesday. at 3 p. m.
For Sale.
Shares City Natloiial Bank Stock, So. Nor-
walk. Address 130): 151, Norwalk, P. O.
15
ltp
House H elp Wanted;
S
.e
teady, active woman competent to do gener—
al housework. Only three in family. Apply
GAZETTE OFFICE.
Notice.
I HEREBY forbid nil perosns trusting any
one on my account as I will pay no bills
contracted after date. All accounts must be
settled with Henry W. Raymond.
MRS. JOHN F. RAYMOND.
Norwalk, October ll, 1884. mm
, French Classes
MISS BANDS-INSTITUTE.
_ Professor La. Lande
Will give lessons to beginners and ad—
vanced pupils on
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
Of each week.
A limited number of young ladies and
gentlemen of Norwalk an vicinity will be
admitted to tliesc=classes on application to
Miss Baird. 4
’A Card.
flinE Subscriber would tender his sincerest
- . thanks to his friends who so kindly and reso-
lutely aided in saving his property from destruction
at the recent fire.
GILES IIAULENBEEK,
South Norwalk, Oct. 12th, 1884.
WANTED SALEflEll '
to canvass for the saIc of Nursery Stock. Un-
equnled facilities. Solar and expense-paid.
One of the Largest “mg" ea In the states.
. . 311m,
Geneva N arteries. Geneva. New York.
TEAM BOILERS
Users before buying should see
the; Improved Boilers and Return
Tubular Boilers, fitted with Im-
proved Froats and Furnaces, for getting
the best result from any fuel, made at
BRIDGEJ’ORT BOILER WORKS, Bridgeport, Ct.
ISTRICT 0F NORWALK, ss., Probate Court,
October 14th. A. D., 1884.
Estate of GEORGE 11'. BELDEN, late of Norwalk,
in said district, deceased.
ORDERED. —— That the Executrlx exhibit her
Administration account to this court for adj nstmcnt,
at the Probate Office iii Norwalk, on the 24th day of
October, 1884, at 9 o’clock, forenoon; and that
all persons interested in said Estate may be notified
thereof the Executrix will cause this order to
he publlshed lu a newspaper printed in Fairlleld
‘ county, and post a copy thereof on the sign-post in '
sald' Norwalk nearest the place where the deceased
last dwelt, at least ten days before said 24th day of
October, 1884. ~ _
42 t ' ASA B. WOODWARD, J ridge.
BALL Y! RALLY!
“ H0l.~‘Jlitllll L. Barbour,
OF HARTFORD, ,
Will address the Republicans of Norwalk
’E‘o-Morrow Evening
———-AT THE—-
Opera. House.
Come {in (2. Come All.
BLAINE AND LOGAN
' CLUBS.
A Grand Parade
ALL THE
ill A in ‘HING CLUBS
OF
FAIRFIELD COUNTY,
FRIDAY NIGHT,
BEFORE THE
NOVEMBER ELECTION,-
TO Participate in a
GRAND CLOSING PARADE.
Full Particulars will be given .Ilereafter.
PER_ORDEI',, . ’
fienublican Tow-n Committee.
OPERA. 331:0va
F. W. MITCHELL Manager.
Saturday, October 18th,
The Fifteenth year of the Dramatic Cyclone
Supported by the charming actress,
—_lflISS KATE BYRON,—
And the famous Byron Combination in the Great
American Drama in 4 acts, entitled,
Across the Continent!
New Scenery. Beautiful Manila. Catchy Songs.
Handsome Costumes.
The Terrible Snow Storm! The Great Fire Scene!
Byron’s Dynamite Cocktail! The Terrible
Death of the Dissolutc Dude! The Mer-
chant’s Drawmg Room, Fifth Avenue!
The Picturesque Railroad Station !
'l he Exciting Telegraph Scene!
etc., etc., etc.
FUN t~—FUN! FUN!
Prices of admission 50 and. 75 cents.
Reserved Seats for sale at Plaisted’s drug stores-
Music Hall.
F. M. KNAPP, '
Thursday Evening, Oct. 23,
One night only l
AIMEE,
The world-renowned and popular artiste,
———IN ENGLISH COMEDY,
Supported by her excellent cOnipany under
the direction of Mr Maurice Gran,
Presenting for the first time in this
city the new and original comedy,
by J cssop and Gill,
MAM’ZELLE
- - - - Manager.
In which Mlle. AIMEE will introduce
and Spanish Songs. New and magnificent
costumes worn by Mlle. AIMEE, made
Prices, $41.00, '75 and 50 cents.
Seats on sale at Iont‘s and Spa ncer‘s.
S hereby given that the Selectmen and Town
Clerk of the town of Norwalk will hold asession
examining the qualifications of electorsiand admit-
ting to the electors oath those who shall be found
in the forcnoon until 5 o’elocx in the afternoon.
And by public adjournment of said meeting will be
roomsof the Police on liaviland street, in the City
of Smith Norwalk, on Thursday and Saturday the
until 5 o’clock in the afternoon at the office of said
Town Clerk on Friday- fhe 24th inst. from 9 o’clock
entered on the first list as to be made whose rights
shall appear to have matured shall have been ad-
purpose on Monday, the 27th inst. at the office of
said Town Clerk from 9 o’clock in the forenoon
with this exception, that said Selectmen and Town
Clerk will be in session on Monday, the 3d day of
Clerk from 9 o’clock in the foreman until 5 o’clock
in the afternoon if necessary for the purpose of
rights will mature after said Monday, the 27th lust.
and on or before the 41h day rot November next.
made in the First or Second Voting District on the
above named days.
WILLIAM C. Minus, the Town
CHARLES A. BURR of Norwalk.
‘ Dated, Norwalk, Octobci‘13tlf, A. 1)., 1334. 2m
New Voters Attention !
lilo all male citizens who wish to be made elect-
ors of the State of Connecticut and town of
The undersigned Registrars of Voters of the 3d
Voting District of Norwalk will he in session at the
day of October, 1384, between the hours of 9 o’clock
a. m., and 5 o’clock p. in. for the purpose of receiv-
to perfect their list.
WM. B. HENDRICK,
W. S. IIANFORD,
Dated, Norwalk, October 6th 1834.
‘ o , I
Registrar s Notice.
ore of the Statcof Connecticut and town
of Norwalk :— ‘
First Voting District of Norwalk, will be in ses-
sion at the Town Clerk’s Office, on THURSDAY,
hours of 9 o’clock p. m. and 5 o‘clock p. m. for
the purpose of receiving the applications of
their lists.
NATHANIEL ltEQUA,
CLARENCE B. COOLIDGE.
Norwalk, October 7. 1881.
. ’ V ‘
Assessors Notice !
0‘
and corporations liaHle to pay taxes in the
town of Norwalk, to bring in to the As-
thet‘first day of November next. written or
printed lists (under oath), of all the prop-
October, 1884, liable to taxation, otherwise
it Will be the duty of tire Assessors to
judgment and knowledge, adding 10- per
cent. thereto, which they by law are re.
made there can be no appeal.
N. B.—LlStS' may be returned to the
the office of Benjamin J. Sturges, Norwalk,
and at the City Council Room, on Haviland
Norwalk, on and after the 10th inst.; also
Saturday evenings at same places from 7 to
TIIquAs Goran, - Assessors.
JAMEs TONER,
V Extract from the Cenmul Statutes of amneclfcul,
Approved April 19th, 1882. An act amending
. Each resident and every corporation of any town
home to give in a list and pay taxes thereon shall,
give in his list, made and sworn to as herclntofore
prescribed; and if he shall neglect or refuse to do
therein all property which they have reason to be.
have is owned by him liable to taxation at the act.-
they can obtain, and add thereto, ten per cent. of
such valuation. And if he shall so neglect or re.
the assessors shall add twenty per cent. to their
valuation made as aforesaid, and upon such negleet'
added, and each succeeding year of such neglect
or refusal a snnllar increase shall be made in the
her world-famous English, French and
by FELIX of Paris.
Notice.
at the office of said Town Clerk for the purpose of
qualified on \l’edncsday the 22d inst from 9 o’clock
in session for said purpose as follows, viz., At the
28d and 25th inst from 9 o’clock in the forenoon
forenoon until 5 o’clock afternoon, and unless all
miffed or rejected, wiljbe in session for the same
until 7 o'clock in the afternoon and not afterward
November, A. D. 1884, at the office of said Town
admitting to the electors oath only those whose
Applications from the Third Voting District can be
CHARLES Ii. WHEELER, Selectmen of
HENRY K. SEllLECK, Town Clerk.
: . f . A I +'
Registi .ar A N0 lice.
Norwalk.
store of Hanford and Osborn on Thursday, the 16th
ing applications of persons to be made electors and
Registrars of Voters 3d Voting District.
0 ALL Citizens who wish to be made elect-
The undersigned Registrars of Voters of the
the 16th day of October, 1884, between the
persons to be made electors, and to perfect
Registrars of‘ Voters of lst Voting District.
2t
Notice is hereby iven to all persons
sessors, or to either of them, on or before
erty owned by them on . the first day of
make out such list accOrding to their
quired to do, and from which lists so
Assessors at the. Selectmen's office, and at
street, two doors from Main street, South
9 o’clock. BENJ. J. SruncEs,
Norwalk, October 7, 1884.
an act concerning Taxation.
on or before the first day of November in each year,
so, the assessors shall fill out a list for him, putting
ual valuation thereof, from the heat lumnation
fuse the following year to glvciu hirswornllst,
or refusal the third year, thirty per cent. shall be
per centage to be added.
'f‘o the ()ommlssfoueru of Fain
field County.
r HE UNDERSIGNED‘hereby applies for a
license to sell— .
Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors, Ale
Lager Beer and Cider, to be drunk on the
promises, and Rhino Wine only,
—I’ursuant to the laws of the State now in
force relating to the sale of’lntoxical-iug liquors,
I hereby certif'ylhat the above application is
endorsed by‘fivc ciectm a and taxpayers as de-
1
fined by law, of the town of Norwalk. immediate
. ’. payment to
9 . HENiu K. SELLECK, GEORGE COMSTOCK,
2M. . - - Town~Clerk. p3t39, . . . Administrator.
Dated, Norwalk, October 13th, 1884. _ , Bridgeport, Conn.
Mrs. W. Fawcett
No.3 Water It. Norwalk,-
73 Main St. So. Norwalk,
[crow prepared to show the La-
dies 9. Full Line of
MILLINERY GflflDS.‘
IN ALL
The Latest Styles;
Mourning tools a. Specialty.
A large assortment constantly on
hand, and made to order at
Short Notice.
Our Regular
OPENING
. Are Invited to Convene at OF
Norw 1 ‘ . '
0. ma 1" ’l’rimmed Bonnets,
AND
ROUND HATS.
Will take place on
Thursday, Friday Manual,
001‘. 16, 1'7 and 18.
RESPECTFULLY,
MRS. 'W. FAWCETT.
’S.
Mrs. H. KIEG
Milliuery.
Malachite Hotel, South Norwalk.
We have just received our
FALL and WINTER
took of
HATS.
Fancy Feathers,
AND
TRIMMINGS,
Of Every Description.
0111' Prices he Lover Than Any.
OtherfEstablisment in town.
FELT HATS,
From 75 cents up.
GOOD OSTRICH TIPS,
For 50 cts per bunch.
BLACK OSTRICH PlIJMES.
From $1.25 . nd up.
FANCY GOODS.
Also at reasonable prices.
BHllDREN’S MERINU CIUAKS.
As low as:$1.50.
LADIES’ THREE BU'I“l'0N KID GLOVES,
For 50 cents.
IN FANT’S MUSLIN SLIPS,
From 35 cents up.
HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY}
Call and Inspect our Stock.
J
‘
"a‘o the Commissioners of Fair-
t’lclll County.
The undersigned hereby applies for a. license
to sell—
Spiritous and intoxicating liquors, Ale= Luger
Deer and Cider, to be drunk on the premises,
and Rhino Wine only,—
pursuant to the laws of this State now in
force relating to the sale of intoxicating liquors
at the building No. 50 Wall Street, in the town
of Norwalk in said County.
' JOHN CAIIILL
Signed, .
Dated at Norwalk the 14th day of October, 1884
I hereby certify that the above application is
endorsed by five electors and tax ayers as de-
fined by law of the town of Norwalk.
Dated Norwalk October 14, 1384.
HENRr K. SELLECK, Town Clerk.
To the Couimls-sioners oi' Fair—
ficld County.
:ll‘iie undersigned hereby applies for a. license to
se —
Splrltuous and Intoxicatlng Liquors,
——l’ursuant to the laws of this State now in force
relating to the sale of intoxicating liquors at the
buliding Main Street, in the town of Norwalk,
in said county, opposite N. Y., N. If. and II. R. R.
Signed, 1!. B. HOBBY.
Dated at Norwalk, Conn., the 13th day of Octo-
ber 1884.
I hereby certify that the above application is en;
dorsed by five electors and tax payers as defined by
the law of the town of Norwalk. ,
Dated, Norwalk, October 13, 1534.
HENRY K. SELLECK, Town Clerk.
Totlio Commissloners of Fair—
ficld Counly.
'lll‘lio undersigned hereby applies for a license to
se -— ,
spirituous and Intoxicatlng Liquors,
—Pursuant to the laws of this State now in force re-
lating to the sale of intoxicating liquors, at the build-
lng opposite N. Y., N. n. and Ii. n. R., in the City of
South Norwalk. in said county.
JOIIN HOGAN.
2718 v
Dated at Norwalk, the 13th day of October, 1884.
I hereby certify that the above application is
endorsed by five electors and tax payers as defined
by law of the town of Norwalk.
Dated Norwalk, October 13th, 1384. ms
HENRY K. SELLECK, Town Clerk.
To the Commissioners of Fair
field County.
'xll‘he undersigned hereby applies for a license to
se —
Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors —Ale La er
Beer and Cider, to be drunk on the prcmlsbs, illnd
Rhine Wine only.
—Pursuant to the laws of this state now in force
relating to the sale of intoxicating ll uors, at the
building owned by Mrs. Elizabeth (ll. Lynes on
Water street, in the town of Norwalk, in said
county.
Signed, ANNIE MCDONNELL,
1 Dated at Norwalk, Conn., the 11th day of October,
I hereby certify that the above application is en-
dorsed by five electors and tax payers as defined by
the law of the town of Norwalk.
Dated, Norwalk, Oct er 13th, 1884.
iii HENRY . SELLECK. Town Clerk.
To the Commissioners of Fan—
field Couui y.
e;l]‘he undersigned hereby applies for a license to
s .
Ale Lager Beer and Cider to be drunk on th
premises, and Rhine Wine ably ‘ 0
-—Pursuant to the laws of this State now ' in forco‘
relating to the sale of intoxicating liquors, at the
building No. 7 Wall street, In the town of Norwalk,
in said county.
Signed, JOSEPH SnurnEnD,
1Fglitter] at Norwalk, Conn., the 14th day of October,
I hereby certify that the above applicatlou is
endorsed by five electors and tax payers as defined
by the law of the town of Norwalk.
> Dated, Norwalk, October 14th, 188k
2t~12 HENRY K. SELLEcx, Town Clerk.
Tome Commissioners of Fall'-
fio’ld County.
'lll‘he undersigned hereby applies for a license to
se — .
Spirituons and Intoxicatln liquors —-Alc L r
Beer and Older to be drunk I‘m the firemlsias, 333:6
Rhine wme only,
—f’ursuant to the laws of thls State now in 'force
relating o the sale of inloxlcatlng liquors, at
the build gNo. 6 Main street, in the town and
Borough of N orwalk, in said county.
Signed, Josarii SHEPHERD,
Dated at Norwalk, Conn., the 14th day of Octo-
her. 1884.
I hereby certify that the above application is en-
dorsed by five electors and tax payers as defined by
law of the twon of Norwalk. '
Dated, Norwalk. October 14th, 1884.
mm HENRY K. SELLEck, Town Clerk.
To the. Commissioners of Falr.
field County.
Ill HE undersigned'hereby applies for a license to
sell-Spirltnous and lntoxleatlug Li uors,
—Ale, Lager Beer and Cider, to be rank
on the premises, and Rhine Wine only,—pursuant
to the laws of this State now in force relating to
the sale of intoxmatlng liquors, at the building
known as The Norwalk liotel, on Wall Stueet, in
the town of Norwalk, in said mung. -
e , DAvID . BELDING.
Dated at Norwalk, Conn., the 1th day of Octo-
ber, 1884.
I hereby eertlfy that the above application is en-
dorsed b flvc electors and tax payers, as defined
by law 0 the town 0! Norwalk. ‘
HENRY K. SELLECK Town Clerk.
Dated, Norwalk, Conn., October i, 1884. 2:41
ISTRICT OF NORWALK ss. l‘robat C
September 21th A. D e curt!
at the building owned by Mrs. John Hartwiek. ~ . ' 1
0711 the Old Fort Point Street, in the town of m’éfiifi‘fil’gfiélnfigfgmlfmhop' late at Wilton,
Norwalk. at East Norwalk, In said county' Tho’Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
Signed, LnNEsr (JRUESCIINER. hath limited and allowed six months from the date
Dated at Norwalk, the 10th day of October, 1181130! for the 0‘10de 01 said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
pr sent their accounts ro l att sted within
a time, will be debfir¥edpifrr¥2cov§m ’A-il'per-
sons indebted to said Estate are requested to make
NORWALK GAZETTE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1884..
Panorama
sri‘icrAI. OPENING or
Fall and Winter
, MILLINERY,
Which will take place on
Thursday, Friday ail Saturday,
001‘. 9.10, and 11.
We will also exhibit a full llne of
[mortal .Mllliltl‘l’ Gulls.
INCLUDING
Birds,
FANCY AND OSTRICH FEATHERS,
RIBBONS,
FANCY AND PLAIN VELVETS
FEtTS AM] THIMMINGS .
OF ALL KINDS.
Misses St. John,
33 Main Street.
GRAND
Clearing u Sale!
OF
WALL PAPER.
Balance of Spring Stock.
3,000 BULLS 01’ [an
Look at these. Prices.
' PLAIN (HI/w,
37.} cents per roll.
50 cents per roll.
Offer good for one month.-
Jl TI PRUWITTI
47 Main Street.
‘llBllll .
Successor to
E. Quintard’s Son.
DEALER IN ALL KINDS (F
eAaiA’ar .
stamens,
MATTRESSES. .‘tc.
Opposite Horse Railway Depot,
NORWALK. CONN.
NEW GOODS EVERY WEEK.
All Goods delivered lll Norwalk
or adjoining towns.
RICH PARLOR SUITS.
GOOD CHAMBER SUITS,
Asn, WALNUT, PAINTED.
Having bought out the above
business of Mr. Quintard, I would
respectfully request a continuance
of the patronage of the friends and
patrons of the old, long tried firm
of the Quintards and will endeav-
or in every way to meet all r custo-
mers, old or new, both
IN QUALITY, AND PRICE
A ' or Goods.
To all old friehds, former pat-
and through my long'conncction
with the GAZETTE, I extend a cor;
dial invitation to call and see ‘me
in ‘ ' '
aMy+Newi~Business
At the old and well-known
Furniture looms,
I'oot ofMILL HILL.
CALL AND TRY ME.
Joseph B. Ells,
Sole Agent in Norwalk for
NATIONAL WIRE BED,
AND
Cold Blast Feathers.
EMBOSSED GILTS,
mas and acquaintances, made in f
v
um ARMY an. A
lllltlllllgnalll Post, No. 12., e. A. ll.
Will hold its Fair on the
S. B. WILSON,
Carpenterslluilder,
Steam Band & Scroll Sawing.
WindowPrames, Blinds. lilo.
Packing Boxes, Mouldings and
Brackets Made to Order.
Orders by Telephone or Mail.
Shop and Residence, 11, Summer, Street, ,
Norwalk, Conn.
WAllNewW . 7
attended to. ork and J obb..ng promgtg
l
.
,
i
I
l
I
Sill. 9th and Hit]! of OCT.
For the purpose of raisin
aid of poor and distressidasoriflll‘eega filing!“
widows and orphans. '
ALL PERSONS ARE SOLICI'I'ED T0 AS-
SIST TnElfl IN THIS OBJECT.
- And the Ladies are s ciall ' ' ,
Notice. P9 y invited to
‘ FAIlléi-‘IEI.1';EOUNTY SAvINos BANkJ
‘ ' orwa Ct. .80 t. 18th 1884.
N'l‘ltli ES 1‘ at the raid of 17011113 (4) l’dr Cent er
niinuni M! I . ‘ '
gggher 10th, 1:48): mid to Deposnors on and a ter
contribute Fancy Articles.
BY THE COMMITTEE.
L. L. E,
Treasurer.
DAKOTA ILLUSTRATED.
A 32-page paper descri tive of ti
Northwest and Far West slid a Counf;
Map of Dakota sent free for 2—cent stamp.
Semi your address to A. V. H.0ARPRNTER,
figgieral Passenger Agent, Milwaukee.
A LIVE MISSIONARY I
THE E WEEKLY ' SUN!
A lriltgigf‘otifli‘tilczicnt agent in the great work of Government
Should be read in every School District in the Union!
For real live missionar work union the
your Opportunity, y 3 people, here is
Five Rooms to Rent
First floor in first-class house on Ch
. . estnu
Street. Publiewater in the house. Applv td
s. B. WILSON, Builder, Summer St.
N
.0.
Will be sent to any address for IIII'GO months cm bracing -lie entire
period of the Presidential Campaign,i’or 'I‘VVEN'I‘Y-FIVE CENTS:
Or. the Daily or. (1 Sunday issues for the same time for at e .75
ADDRESS,
THE SUN.
166, 168 and 170 Nassau Street, New York City.
FALL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Batu. BESS. to.
Have received their
- FALL AND WINTER STYLES
IN
«CLOTHING;
A nd’ are prepared to suit Old and Young, Great and Small. “’9
buy from first bands in large quantities and for cash only.
We have in operation over twenty Stores, are the larg:
est buyers and are therefore enabled to give lower
Prices for the same quality of goods than any
other house. Don’t fall to look at our
MEN’S 506, UN DEliSIIIli'i‘S‘ AND DRAWERS.
Never before sold less than 7 5 cents. 'Call for
["1315 SEE? SEANIESS SUCK, TWO PAIR. FOR 25 CENTS.
BRYANT. BESSE 6t 00.
29 Main St, Norwalk, Conn.
Opan Every Evening.
9
,1
A. H.HOYT —
() FEE RS
comics 3- SHOES,
At REDUCED PRICES
Men’s Stoga Boots, $2., Old Reliable 2.25, Stoga Kip, 2.50, high
Kip, 2.75, “and Sided Kip, 3. Our B Boot, Hand Sided, [land
made stool: tanned by old slow process, keeps soft and turns water
Best boot you ever saw, $4.
IN MEN’S SHOES, l have some of the very best.
French Calf hand sewed shoes, broad and narrow toes, $5. A-
Good lland Sewcd Shoe $4.25,
THE DOUG-LAB $3.00 SHOE
CAN’T BE BEAT.
OUR $2.50 WARRANTED SHOE,
GIVE PERFECT SATISFACTION. TRY ONE PAIR AND SEE.
Our $2. and $225 VBAL GALP SHOES. Are good style & wear well.
rllHE B AY STILTE G AIrllER For lIiu-d Wear bent: them all," hundred!
that wom- them will tell you.
LADEES’ FRENCH KID, $4 TO $4.50.
[Julie’s Jimmie-rm, Km. from. $1 to $3.50.
_Plillilillli CONGRESS GAIIERS, 758.10 $l.5ll
1...: nuns G 1, o no KID GONG, HAND mam ,
‘LADIES’ ,GLUVE Kill BUTTPN, Buffered, (good can cure) $3.00.
Ghildren 8,-tMlSSG8 ,e Youth seclBoys’thoea
Rubber Goods of All Kinds, A
‘~ NEW STOCK FROM BEST FACTORIES.
Woo r
isocket Boots. $3.00.
A... H. HQY‘E’,
Undo-r Opera [Ions 5, IVCtll "Street, Norwalk.
If you wish to save money don’t forget to call at
IUGENE FANCHER’S.
And Examine his Stock of
BOOTS & SHOES.
The Largestand Best Assortment ever Shown in N orwalk
at Prices to please all. ' .
Men’s Kip Boots - - $2.00 and up
“ Calf Boots - 2.00 “
“ Shoes - - 1.00 "
“ Rubber Boots 2.50 ‘
Laglies’ Serge Congress .75 “
Klll fill Faithful 1.00 “
Americana 2.00
GUM] Style and Quuiiiy.
Flllllijll Kill Bflllflll, BestHam! Male,5-'UO
Besillacfinsflale,4-5O
We have all \IlflUDS and sizes in both Common Sense audlfpem
Toes. [mull at “(fl l it ()WN MAKE” Men’s lland Sewed Shoes. No
other shun (‘niiiitlus mama-l1 Style. Comfort and Durability for $5.
Trunts, Satchels, Leather and Findings.
EUGENE FANCHER,
17 Main scree1;,'1\jforwa.m. ‘
‘ >2win2wo—38
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3.
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“warm
Norwalk Chronicler