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*7
NORWALLK GAZETTE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1884..
N ORWALK GAZETTE.
Tuesday.. Oct 2 1,1884.
M
Republican National Ticket.
FOfiI—{ES—IDENTfi
James G. Blaine, of Maine.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
John A. Logan, of Illinois.
Republican fits Ticket.
For Governor,
HENRI B. HARRISON, of New Haven.
For Lieutenant-Governor,
LORRIN A. 000KB, of Barkhampstezd.
For Secretary of State,
CHARLES A. BUSSEIL, of Killingly.
For Treasurer,
VALENTINE B. CHAMBERLAIN, of New Britain.
For Comptroller,
LUZEZNB l. MUNSON, of Waterbury.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTOBS.
At Large-Tumours D. Wooten, New Haven.
Cnsnnizs A WILLIAMS, New London.
Districts -l. I. LUTHER Seances, Sufileld.
2. J oases E. SILLIMAN, Chester.
3. Jams S. A'rwoon. Plainfield.
4. Fnsvrnica Minn, Salisbury.
FOR CONGRESfig f d
i ' ——1. Joan. BUCK, rt or .
Datiicts 2. Hana! ALLEN, Branford.
5‘. Joan T. Warn, Norwrch.
4. meW. Cos. Torrington.
Senatorial Convention.
19.? The 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:
vacancy caused by the mat nation of Hon.
.James ’W. Hyatt, of Lorwa k._ _
Each town in the district is entitled to
four delegates. Per order,
S. E. Omis'rnm,
Chairman Senatorial committee of 13th
district. 2t42
Republican Caucus.
'tfiTThe republicans of the First‘and
Third Voting districts are hereby notified
that a caucus will be held at the Blame
and Logan club rooms on Monday, the
27th inst., at 7:30 p. m., for the purpose
of nominating a representative to the
legislature, and transacting such other
biIsiness as may properly comebefore said
caucus. Per order,
’ C. B. Cootmes,
Town Committee.
ATTENTION NEW VOTERS.
@The board of selectmen Will meet for
the purpose of mal ing new voters at the
Town Clerk’s" office, Norwalk, on
Wednesday, Oct.22,from 9 a.m. to 5p.m.
Friday, “ 24, “ 9 “ 5 “
Monday “ 27. “ 9 “ ' 7 ‘5
At the Police Rooms, South Norwalk, on
Thursday, Oct. 23,from 9 a. m. to 5p.m.
aturday, “ 25, “ 9 “ 5 “
As there are about 700 new voters to be
made, it is especially requested that each
will save the committee much anxiety
and expense by attending Wednesday
morning. ‘
W
George R. Cowles for Senator.
A writer in the Bridgeport Standard
makes the following plea and reccommen-
dation for the nomination of George R.
Cowles for state senator from this (the
Thirteenth) district :—
“Thcrc is a vacancy in the Thirteenth
Senatorial district caused by the resigna-
tion of Hon. James W . Hyatt, of Norwalk.
To fill it a special election must be held,
and voters are waiting for the Governor
to issue his order to that effect. Candi-
dates for that place will not be numerous
as the election is for one year only. Mr.
Tallmadge Baker declares himself entire-
ly out of the race. Mr. Glover, of Fair.
field, who was so favorably spoken of last
year for the full term is not an aspirant,
and of the two names in Norwalk,Messrs.
George R. Cowles and E. J. Hill, there
can be little question that the preferences
are with Mr. Cowlcs if he - desires the
nomination. That gentleman has been
elected four successive years from Nor-
walk to the assembly, and the manner in
which he. has attended to the work
assigned him is a first-rate indication that
in the senate he will do equally_well. As
chairman of the committee on incorpora-
tio 5 during four years, Mr. Cowlcs did
more solid work than many other half
(luZC’ll members. More bills werereferred
to his committee than to any othbr, but
his system of conducting affairs was such
that it was possible to shorten a session
which at the opening promised to be pro-
tracted. His familiarity with the House
work and knowledge of menand measures
mark him as the proper one for the place,
and besides this he can poll the full
strength of the republican vote in the
district." -
Hurrah For om Ohio.
Ohio covered herself all over with glory
at the Tuesday election. The republican
ticket was elected by majorities from
twelve to eighteen thousand. The repub-
licans elected ten congressmen certain,
with three others in doubt, a gain of five
and possibly eight. The Tribune says :—~
“The latest figures from Ohio continue.
to furnish gratifying evidence of the
splendid victory won by the republicans
of" that state on Tuesday last. Every one
knows that with the democrats it was a
life and death struggle, and that all the
devicxis of the enemy were resorted to to
beat. Robinson, and enable them to claim
a victory or at least a drawn battle. Yet
in spite of this, Robinson’s plurality still
stands near the handsome figure of 18,000.
But this is by no means a. fair test of
""“imu strength in Ohio on national
""‘ ie'lication on
terests-as
ringer, for
he works,
abunea my a.-- . " name of the
ropzib‘ican strenglh of Ohio is to be looked
for in the congressional districts. and here
the republicanmajority isfouud to amount
to the magnificent total of 18,000, or 3,000
more than the Tribune claimed as the re-
sult of the contest on the morning after
election. Add to this the majority against
us last year, which will swell the republi-
can gains to 30,000, and the true size of
the victory is at once apparent."
-—-——-——-d-°—>--————
Figures for Prohibitienists.
In 1877 Norwalk gave a majority of 35
for 7w lice" “r. With their victory the tem-
pera-ice folks seemingly lost interest, made
no effectual effort to enforce the law and
as much liquor was sold as ever, while no
I‘CVLD‘JU was derived from its sale by the
town. ii'at having conquered once the
or? ‘ .aanag-rs of the temperance
cuscd and they have ever
0 local politics in a way cal-
...g'ust those most sincere in
.... temperance work. That. this is so we
need only call attention to the following
table of increased and increasing majori—
ties for license ever since:—
181‘1’, Mo}. rity for 1'0 License, - 35
1378, “' “ License, - ~ 109
1870, “ “ “ - 390
1580, “ “ “ - - 140
1881, “ " “ - 401
1832-. “' “ “ - - 407
1883, 2T0 vote on the question.
This yeartheprohibitionists are stabbing
those who have befriended them in the
past, and it is significant that the majority
for license this year was 8-53, or more
than double that of any previous year.
Can our misguided friends not learn a
less-m {rs-m tear: figures?
MW
.32. Gino of Independents.
A good story is afloat to the effect that
letter was sent here a few weeks since
:om the flow Eleven headquarters of the
.‘lcvcland annex to know if a club of
adapenden-is czuhl not be formedin Nor-
vnlk. The reply returned is said to have
seen that there could be, but as Mr. A. S.
Gibson was the only independent in N07.
walk who had the courage of his convic-
tions and dared to come out as an “inde-
pendent," the club, it formed, was likely
to be a very io .esomc organization.
W
Hot-i :e to Advertisers.
From and after to-day changes in ad!
v-"i'tisi-ments now running in the Guru:
must be hauled in at the office by Satur-
day morning of each week. Unless this
i: that: advertisements cannot be changed
till the follrravisg week. New advertise-
ments will be received up to 11 a. m., on
Tuesday of each week.
Much Ado About Nothing.
It is, perhaps, -too well understood that
the Guerra is conducted "on iho theory
that its columns can be used for a better
purpose than contrOversies, either with
individuals or with other journals. This
has led both, in repeated instances, to
lusolently vilify and slander us, because
of their supposition that they were safe
from retaliation. EAnd ordinarily they
are.
But when a man who has been more or
less respected for years, whose age at
least should command feelings of respect,
so far forgets and transcends his regard
for truth as to circulate the statement that
the Gus'r'rr. job office, at the recent town
election, proved itself faithless to the
republican party, the republican town
committeeman and to all honorable and
decent business usages by printing spun
ious justice ballots,intermixing them with
the regular ticket and distributing the
same, it is abundant time to. “take up the
cudgels in our own defense." And it is
to Mr. Andrew Selleck, the one who
originated these charges, and whom we
believe to be “responsible" for each and
every one, in their varied forms, that we
directly address ourselves.
The ticket that is the basis of this
controversy was printed at the Gun-rm
job officer on the morning of the town
election. It was ordered by one of the
leading merchants of our town and, on
his order, was printed. In this ticket the
name of Andrew ,Selleck, which appeared
on the regular republican ticket for justice
of the peace, was dropped, and the name
of Frederick Mead substituted. Every
one of these tickets were delivered to the
gentleman who ordered them, by nine
o’clock in the .‘morning, two days after
the first order for the regular ticket had,
been printed and delivered, and several
hour: before the. supplementary order for
regular tickets Meaghan. At the time the
supplementary order was given not even
a “proof" of the split ticket was in our
office. This statement we stand ready to
prom by reliable witnesses. And, more-
over, Mr. C. B. Coolidge, the town
committeeman, assures us that the ballots
delivered to him were, to the best of his
knowledge and belief, precisely as he had
«inbred them. So much for the charge that
the Gmm job ofilce mixed and distri.
buted mixed ballots.
Now, as to the alleged counterfeiting.
The Guru: has been frequently impor-
tuued to print counterfeit tickets for both
political parties. It always has refused
and always will refuse. “Split” tickets it
frequently has printed, the same as it
would perform any reputable job of
printing ordered by a responsible party.
It has, however, in printing “splits”
always taken the precaution to change
the heading of the “split” so that it could
readily be distinguished from the regular
ticket. In the present case the heading
of the regular ticket was in the following
type =—
fiepubligan glottal.
The heading of the “split” ticket, in
which Mr. Selleck’s name was: dropped,
was as follows :—
Republican
Ticket.
Now can any gentleman detect the
slightest similarity between the above
heading ? Is the dierrcnce not so distinct
that any one possessed of the use of his
ordinary faculties could recognize the
“split" at a glance? And yet the Gamma
job ofice is charged with counterfeiting
and conspiring by that course to defeat
Mr. Selleck from securing the petty office
of justice of the peace!
We have only to ask, what, in case we
so desired, was to prevent us from using
the same “head" on both the tickets and
thus rendering the “counterfeit” precisely
similar in appearance. to. the regular
ticket? Both tickets were printed at the
Guerra job omce and the same type
could easily have been used. Had there
been a desire on the part of the proprietor
to counterfeit, could he not have done
so ? Yet he changed the "head” or title
of the “split" descernible at a glance. Is
this not proof of his disinterestedness?
If not we simply desire to call attention to
the fact that the proprietor of the Gsznrrx
job ofiice voted for Mr. Sellcck for justice
of the peace and thereby helped elect
him. Is there any evidence in that of
his “inordinate desire to defeat him?"
Further comment on this point is useless.
But there is another phase to thiii‘ dis-
agreeable controversy. Who ls this An-
drew Selleck that preaches with such
holy horror against the printing of
a “split" ticket and the consequent
faithlessness to the party? Is he
not the same Andrew Selleck who, at
the town election of October 4, 1880.
headed a “split" ticket put forth to defeat
die regular republican nominees, and
who, at that time and by that means,
succeeded in drawing 62 votes away from
the regular ticket? Is he not the same.
Andrew Selleck who, a year later, at the
town election held October 3, 1881, we
find “bobbing up serenely" at the head of
another “split” ticket, securing 460 votes
and thereby defeating the entire republi-
can ticket (and particularly his own
relative for position of town clerk)lmd
throwing the whole management of town
aj’aira into the hands of the democrats! Is
this the man who poses as an emblem of
party purity and essays toZteach us our
duty as republicans ? Faughl
No, Mr. Selleck, it will not do. Your
efforts to distract attention from the large
number of voters which you ran behind
your ticket, by throwing mud at the
GAZETTE, are too trasparent. We neither
need nor desire any instructions in party
honor from you. With such a record you
should more cautious in making so base
and baseless a charge upon our business
integrity, both in your oral ,‘maunderiugs
and in yournewspaper organ in which you
boast of having a pecuniary ownership.
—————¢+>-———-—-—
A Nut; for Prohibitionintn to Crack.
The perversity of the professors of
Drew Seminary will pain the democrats.
N 0 one who lives in Madison, N. J ., .at
least, will doubt the Faculty’s devotion to
the temperance cause; and yet these men
are heartil opposed to the candidacy of
St. John. hey declare that to support
the prohibition ticket this fall can only'
mean the election of Cleveland, which as
inevitably must mean a set—back of at least
ten years to the cause of temperance. The
other hand, is the success of the only party
that has done anything to promote the
objects which temperance men are work-
ing for. The Opinions of these professors
and the letter of the Rev. EdwardEvcrett
'to the National Woman's Temperance
Union, which we also publish elsewhere,
can hardly fail to have a wide influence in
all temperance circles.——Tribtme.
The professors ably set forth the views
(if many old friends of the cause of fem:
pern‘ncc and no licer 0:, who cannot throw
votes away on St. John.
———-——'—-<-o>-——-———~
- Rev. Mr. Anderson.
This eloquent divine returned to Nor-
wnlk Wednesday evening, to attend the
Ladies‘ Missionary meeting at the Con.
gregational church, on Thursday. He was
on the stage with Rev. S. B. S. Bissell at
the Barbour meeting, Wednesday evening
and seemingly enjoyed the fipceech
very much. As stated by us last
week, the committees of the First Con.
gregational church raised to settle upon a
candidate for pastor, will unanimously
recommend extending a call tojfr. An.
demon .
W
Blaine and 11.0mm.
- ~ There will be a meeting at the Blaine 5;
Logan campaign club rooms tonight, at
8 o’clock, sharp. Good speakers will be
'in attendance, and the meeting will be
interesting: Come and bring your friends.
W
Ohio.
“Dsr’s no mos use doctorln' dot sick
mule, boss, his eyes is set," said the old
Virginia contraband. So with democ-
racy, "its eyes is not."
success of the republican party, on the'
“Another mu- Abroedl”
[From Saturday’s Hour.)
The. Hour has “roofed with the Associated
Press for complete bnl etinn’ of tho'presidentisl
election. and t it returns will be shown in front
of the Hour office in such n manner that nll_
who run may read. A private wire vnll run
direct toour editdrinl rooms and an o rotor
will be stationed hero not'only on the ny and
evening of the election but on the day follow-
ing. as well. ' -
A South Norwalk gentleman disbellev-
ing the above statement sent the following
telegram to Mr. W. C. Humstone, superin-
tendent of the Western Union Telegraph
company, through whom all such arrang-
ments must be made :—
Som Nonws‘nx, Conn, i
October 18, 1884.
W. C. Humstono, Superintendent.
Norwolk Hour slum-hes statement that they
have arranged wi Associated Press for special
wire and o orator day and night November 4th,
and day to lowing; promises public complete
returns, etc. In this true?
The following telegram was received in
answer :—
Nfiw Yon‘x, l
. October 20, 1884.
—- . SouthENorwnlk, Conn :
I know nothing of it. ~
W. _0. Houston.
For the benefit of the public we will
state that the election returns will be re-
ceived by special wire, John H. Hoyt,
Operator, at the Blaine and Logan club
rooms on the night oszovember 4th.
The Gap ruled.
[Special Dispatch to the GAZETTE.)
Col. Hen Allen was nominated today
by the re u been convention for congress
from the glow Haven district.
- .___.....
Colonel Henry Allen was born in Nor.
walk and lived here until some eight years
since. He is too well-known in his boy.
hood’s home, and especially to the ex-
soldiers of Fairfield county, to need any
commendation from us. At the outbreak
of the rebellion he enlisted in the 71st
New York Vols. At-the expiration of his
service he, returned to'Norwalk and re-
cruited Company F,fof the old 17th Con-
necticut regiment. Going to the war as
the first lieutenant of his company, he did
his whole duty throughout the long {and
weary struggle, and finally returned home
as the lieutenant-colonel of his regiment.
Since the war he has devoted himself to
the insurance business, of which fraternity
he is now an energeticjinnd, successful
member. Thefrepublicens of the Second
district could have made a much worse
selection as their congressional candidate
than they did in nominating Col. Henry
Allen.
__._~___«._—_—
'l.‘ho Final Parade.
An advertisement in last week’s Gaza'rrn
stated that the final parade of the campaign
would be given in Norwalk, on Friday
evening, October 3lst, and all out of town
clubs were invited to attend and partici-
pate. For various reasons it has been
thought best to alter the date to Tuesday
the 28th, or oneweek from to-nig'ht. The
parade will then take place and as a
number of out-of-town clubs will be
invited it will be a large one. The ladies
of the town are earnestly requested to
furnish what grefreshments they can.
Sandwiches and cake will be the principal
articles needed and let every lady inter-
ested in the success of the republican
party furnish something no matter how
small the quantity. A: committee on re-
freshments will be appointed and announc-
ed later, who, upon notification will re-
ccive all donations. “Whoop it up boys,"
andJet this parade be a rouser.
..._..,._. ....__
The Bothel Parade.
Friday night might have been called a
red letter night for Bethe] as it is doubt-
ful whether such a torchlight parade was
ever seen in that quiet town before. The
N orwalk and South Norwalk boys took
up five car loads of marchers and Ridge-
field, Darien and Stamford furnished their
quota, while Danbury did the thing
brown, five companies being present
therefrom. The line of march ,was-nbout
the right length and the refreshment
facilities admirably arranged. The Bigo—
. low’s had the post of honor in the parade,
' anddid some fine marching. Everything
‘ passed on very pleasantly, and Bctbel has
every reason to feel proud of her hospi-
tality.
6
Fire.
A barn belonging to Mr. Nelson Gerham,
on Chestnut Hill, was entirely consumed
by fire last evening. All his carriages,
farming utensils, mowing and reaping
machines, together with a large quantity
of hay and corn was destroyed. Nothing
was saved, and the total loss figures to
nearly $2,500. The barn was insured for
8700. The fire is supposed to be incen-
diary. The flames were plainly seen here
:and it was generally supposed that the
Weston Military Institute was burning.
-—‘——<¢>———--——
Hurrah for “Gallnnt'Joe.”
Hon. Joseph R. Hawloy, United States
fsenstor from Connecticut, will address the
republicans of the tovtn at Music Hall on
Friday evening of this week. No urging
him. Turn out, veterans and hi or your
old general. Tum out, civilians and listen
to the issues of the campaizn. Turn out
everybody and hear the best speech of the
season.
.—.——_‘.>__._
. Rev. Samuel Willard was in town last
week. .
: “Allie” Newman arrived inxtown yester-
day after a brief visit to Utah.
6‘ The latest is the arrival this a. m. of
two cases Utica 4-4 nonpariel shirtings,
and Utica 4—4, 5-4, minnow-if extra heavy
shootings in remnants at VanHooseardr.
Ambler’s.
‘ Hon Henry B. Harrison, republican
Candidate for governor, will address the
republicans of the town at Music Hall,
South Norwalk, on Monday evening,
November 3.
Our boys who went to Stamford last
week to participate in 'the monster
torchlight parade,‘ give: glowing accounts
of their entertainment and speak good
words for Stamford.
A dispatch from the West Indies yes-
terday,>announccd the sudden death of
Elmer Lee. No particulars were given,
and the cause of his death is unknownf
Mr. Lee's home is in Danbury. He was
formerly local manager of the telephone
company at this place.
f Our genial friend Doctor Many who has
twice refused the nomination for warden
of the borough, is being importunedto run
as representative. The: doctor, though
confident of polling a. tremendous vote,
steadily declines on account of the pressure
of his large dental business.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Danbury and Norwalk railway
company will be held Thursday, the 30th
inst., at the ofilcc of the company, South
Norwalk, for the purpose of choosing
directors for the ensuingyear. The trans:
for books closed on the 20th inst. and will
open the 1st of Nov.
The railroad gates crossing Broadway
at Saratoga are abundantly large enough
to cover the space «between the several
highways at the South Norwalk railroad
crossing, and one man works three gates.
Now that the matter of - gates at South
Norwalk is assuming definite form, we
would suggest that the city council in-‘
upset the Saratoga plan.
The ()lymphia Association held their
first annual ball at the Opera House, on
Thursday evening and it proved a decided
success in every, respect. The hall was
very prettily decorated, and White’s or.
chestra, -of Bridgeport, discoursed fine
music for the dancers. There were about
sixty couples present and the floor was
kept filled with merry dancers. All pres-
ent enjoyed the occasion and it certainly
was a quiet, orderly, happy ball.
._.._';_.._<..'—___'__.
Fifty Thousand Q Your.
To be sure. You've “only got a cold;"
“onlyacough.” "Be :11 over in a few
days." “Don't worry about me." ‘Well,
we won't. But 50,000 people .die every
year in the United States from consump-
tion. And every soul of them be an-that
way. ‘Better stop it now with' rker’s
Tonic, This remedy ~will expel the cold
‘0 911.". '
will be necessary to induce people to hear .
My Career.
When I was tied! served a. term
In Buffalo city with O inwyer's firm; .
I washed the windows and I swept the floor.
And I roped in the clients at the big front door ;
Oh, I roped in the clients so successfully
That they made maths leader of democracy.
From an office boy I rose very fast
A lawyer and n sheriff I became at last, ‘
.When I served all the writs with a smile so
blond,
Anth 30pm! up the felons with n dexteronn
an -
on, I ropéd up those folonsso tight. you see,
Tbnt now I am the leader of democracy.
As the sheriff of the county I made such 1 name
'1‘th mayor of the city I soon become,
I watched my chances and yelled “Reform."
And I soon took the palace all by storm;
Oh, I played my on s so successfully
That t ey made me the leader of democracy.
From mayor of that city, so stun e to relate,
I was chosen so the ruler of the mplre state.
I got every vote of the laboring class,
But they’ve riled it'ever since. I hear, alas i
For 1 ground them down so mercilessly
Thnt now I am the leader of democracy;
They brought me a bill from th’ Assembly there.
Cutting railroad rates to n five-cent fare.
Of course ’twns intended for the laboring class,
And the working-men rayed me to let it pass.
But I killed it so soon fin- monopoly
Thlt they made me the lender of democracy.
But they tried me again but to test my will
With mother good measure called “A' twelve
hour bill ’
Which Iknooked out of time in a. round they
so
And mydde eighteen hours t working day;
Oh l I struck so hard at labor in see,
Thnt they nominated me for o presidency.
While Governor hero with all my might,
I've swun my veto loft and right.
I’ve kills eve bill with 3 stroke of my pen
That was passe as n measure fur the working-
men;
And In course so leased to party you sea
They Nominated mg for the piesidoncy.
But now I’m afraid that the working-class
Havegotton a chance that they_won_t let pass;
They've risen in wrath and their notions denote
A cure falling off in the democratic vote;
But I’ll beat them yet with promises free,
For I must be elected to the presidency. .
The South Nor-walk Republican publishes
the names of the following exhibitors who
were awarded premiums at the Danbu ry
Fair:—
Miss Nina. Comeback, mosaic quilt, 82; oil
painting, 02; do :1: colored photographs, 32;
painting on satin, $2, pointing on plush, I;
paintin on tombourine,50q. _
Mrs. .E.Buxton, kensm n embrordery,
803kdnsington Bennerettes, 2; do. 75c.;Che-
nillo embroidery, 500.
Mrs.J.K Hyatt, ribbon embroidery, 50s.;
kensiu in stand cover, 82; kensm n table-
sciirf, .' embroidery on towlmg, 5c.
Mrs. J. . Psrdee, mosaic quilt 32.
Miss Delis. Hubbell, hand-ma e macreme,
81:crocheted nilt, 81.
Charles Mil or. oil paintings, $1; crayon
drawings, 82.
Geo. . Gregory, single carriage horse, :6.
————<¢>———-————
Mrn. Garfield’s Opinion of Mr. Blaine;
[From Ill interview with Cyrus W. Field in the
New York Mail and Impress]
“Mrs. Garfield’s feeling toward Mr.
Blaine is very significant. She could
hardly be more anxious for the election of
her own husband were he now living.
She regards Mr. Blaine as the direct and
foremost representative of President Gar-
field's administration, and she trusts in
him as implieity as did her husband, and
she would re ard his election as in some
sense a popu ar indorsement of President
Garfield‘s policy. The republican vote of
1880 was nearly half a million greater than
that of 1876, and I shall not be surprised
if the gain in this presidential campaign
is equally great. The total vote for presi-
dent was 9,191,595 four years ago, and
Garfield received a larger popular vote
than Hancock, and he obtained 214 elec-
toral votes to Hancock's 155. The number
of votes must have increased about ten
per cent since 1880, and I think Mr. Blaine
will have the largest popular vote of any
of our presidents, and of the 401 electoral
votes he will have much more than half."
————-—-—<¢>————~——«
The Mulligan Letters.
The noble army of defamers known as
the Mulli an guards :—
Genera , Mr. Mulli an.
Lieutenant-Gene , Mr. Fisher.
. Major-General, Mr. Schurz.
’ BrigadienGeneral, Mr. Curtis.
Colonel, Gcor e Jones.
Major, Seven. ule Barnum.
Captain, Dan. Mannirzg.
Drum-Major, Hubert . Thompson.
Rank and file, scattering.
Sutlers, the windy pendents.
Equipment, slings.
Ammunition, mud.
Order of March, up Salt river.
Whether these are guards or black-
guards is a question that will receive no
uncertain answer about three weeks hence.
Chaplain, Mr. Beecher.—Rochestcr Post-
Empress.
—————<§>—
Enthusiasm Everywhere for Blaine.
[Interview with Cyrus W. Field in the New
York Hail and Express]
the next president of the United States,
and that he will be elected by an over-
whelming majority. I formed that opinion
soon after the two conventions were held
at Chicago last summer. and my journe
across the continent has confirmed it.
doubt if we ever had a leader for whom
the mass of the people have felt a stronger
attachment than Mr. Blaine. The enthu-
siasm is amazing wherecver I have been.
I do not see how any intelligent and im-
partial observer can doubt what the result
of the campaign now in progress will be.”
Cleveland’s Inhumfinity.
In the ease of Mr. Cleveland one of the
most repulsive circumstances is that his
unfortunate illegitimate child was kept in
a Bufalo almehmm, although he was at
the time a man in prosperous circum-
stances and could well have afiorded to
provide for him in a different manner.
The cruelty and inhumanity of such
conduct must be admitted to be extraor-
dinary—New York Sun.
What He Lost in Ohio.
“ If Ohio gives less than 15,000 demo-
cratic ma'Ority I shall lose my faith in the
right." « his was Governor Waller’s dec-
laration after a. full survey of the canvass
in Ohio.—New London Day.
~Messrs. W. B. Hall & 00., the Dry
Goods men, of Bridgeport, are making
great speculations the present season in
Seal Cloaks and Black Silks. We copy
from Bridgeport Morning News of yester-
day :—
W. B. Hull tit 00. are distributingnlarge
quantitv of those Guinet block silks and the
xenenl' ex ression is: “How do they get
them ?” In : “How can they sell them at such
prices 1’" The firm seem to be very successful
with silks and cloaks and it has become 0.
household as. ing: “If you want a good reli-
able black sil , go to Hall’s." The coming week
thov commence the sale of their sealskiu cloaks
and winter wraps. 'l‘hcir reputation in seal
clocks, as in the case of their silks, has become
almostnntional. Their cloak room has again
been enlarged and their stock this season in-
cludes mink lined circulars, beaver trimmed
_ bases, arebe trimmed Newmarkets, squirrel
med circulars, Russian circulars, together
With velvet wraps, misses and ladies’ Now-
mnrkets, children's sacquos, and connected
With this branch of‘ their business are suites of
rooms for ladies who wish garments made to
order._ The custom department is under the
directionof Mrs. Hartshorne and Mrs. Weden-
berg. ladies who hove been long and favorably
known to the patrons of the house. These
ladies II'O assisted by some of the most skilled
fitters and sewers known to the cloak trade.
Lgdiss'purchuing materials for clocks from
this house om have them out free of charge.
Throughout this establishment great life and
industry rovails and we predict a large fall
trade for he house of W. B. Hall & Co.
“Ron h on Rate" clears out Rats,
Mice. 1 . . , _ '
15“ Rough on Corns,” for Corns, Bunions.
. c. - .
Thin people. ‘Swells’ Health Renewer,”
restores1 health and vigor, cures dyspepsia,
etc. .
“.Rough on Toothache,” instant relief.
0
Ladies who would retain freshness and
vivacity, don't fail to try “Wells’ Health
Renewer.”
“ Buchu-paiba," great kidney and min-
ary cure. _ .
Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice,
cleared out by “Rough on Rate." . 15c.
“Rough on Coughs,” troclies, 15c.;
liquid, 250. .
For children, slow in development,
uny and delicate, use “Wells’ Health
. enewer.”
“Rough on Dentist.” Tooth Powder.
_T it. 15c.
ervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Sexual
Debility cured by “ Wells’ Health Re-
newer." 31. .
Mother Swan's Worm Syrup, for fever-
;sgéness, worms, constipation; tasteless,
Stinging, irritation, all Kidne and
Urine complaints cured by “ uchu-
paiba.’ 81.
Night sweats, fever, chills, malaria,
dyspepsia, cured by “Wells’ Health Re-
newer.”
My husband (writes a lad ) is three
times the run since using “ ella’ Health
Renewer.”
If you are failin , broken, worn out and
nervous, use ‘ ‘Wcl s’ Health ReneWer." $1.
Prevalence. of Kidney complaint in
America; “ Buchu-paibn” is a quick, com-
plete cure. $1. eow1y43
\
- fumes. ‘In Parker’s Hair Balsam they not
“ I believe that James G. Blaine is to be -
Died in Ohio, on. the 14th inst., of
Bright’s dines, so, the Clevehnd canvass. .
Hark, from the tombs n mouthful sound,
'11:! Winfield Hancock’s cry—
“Come, Grover, come and see the groin
Where you must shortly lie." 5
Carl Schurz‘ is requested "not to send .
flowers.
Loved. by Indian.
Ladies love delicate and delicious per.
only satisfy this taste, but have an article
which arrests falling hair, removes dand-
ruff, restores the original color and im-
arts 0. beautiful loss, softness and life.
oes not 5011 the men, is not a dye, cleanly
and economical.
OF.—
An old farmer who wrote to an editor,
askin how to get rid of moles, and re-
ceive the repl , “Plow 'em out,” an-
swered back, “ an’t do it, it's on my 301‘-
nose.
._"__._.
‘ List of letters. remaining in the Post
Ofilce, at Non'valk,Conn., Oct. 11:
Miss Mary ButchJohn J. Berg“, Mill Julie
Donne, Julio H.‘Beors, H. ' . lton. D. 0.
Black, pjnmil} T. Bennett, Mrs. Julie Colo,
Mn. William Gilbert, Mrs. Chlrlen Gnrdnor.
Mrs. Dwight Graham, Charles Halley Joseph
Hinteo, Frank D. Ketchum, Cherie! 301013!"-
W. J. Moore. Minnie Shouokfiron, Mn. 0. E-
Stephens. Millie S. Smith, Miss Mamie Sullivan.
Mrs. Osker Walter, Mrs. 8.11. Weed.
Attest, Camus Oms'rnn.
- ”at of fuels.
Issued from the U. 8. Patent Ofiloe for the week
endin Oct. 14, for the State of Connecticut.
furnis ed on from the office of John H. Earle,
Solicitor of Patents, New Hsven, Conn.
B. Binns, South Windham, rnfili wheel.
J. W. Don lsss,‘usi or tobimse fnnd W. k
‘ B. Dang ass, Mid otown, limp.
C. J. Ehbets, minor to Co tArms'Co., Hui-b
ford, lock for fire-Irina.
G. W. Elwell & S. Fay, Dmbury, lint sizing
. machine. -' >
G. If. Fenner, New London,'deviee’for trans—
mittingmotio'n. ,. _ _ »
'1‘. Harris.“fissigiior 1-2 to C; French. Seymour,
wire tacking machine. .
. O. Harrison,Now Haven. hatching device.
H. C. Hart, Unionv‘ille, bottle rate per. .
G. W. Lane, assignor 1-2 to C. A. ane, Bristol,
folded paper berry pailx _
W. Mason, nosig'nor to Winchester Repeating
Arms 00., m inc fire-arm.
C.A. Meetins, no Meadow, plane,
H. S. Manson. New Haven, pepper box. .
N. L. Smith, New Haven, automatically light-
ing an lamps;
W. . Sparks, usignor to Sargent & 00., New
Haven, reversible latch.
W. H. Stutton, assignm- to 8. B. Smith, New
~ Haven, automatic fire extinguisher. »
G.C.Thomu, Waterbury, making lnmp fixtures. .
F. E. Vsndercock. Ansonis,‘toy-dert.
Tun Worm; --Onr readers should notice
advertisement of Heywood & 00., who claim
an infallible remedy or Tape Worm. 1y20
‘astonn.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Canto _
When she was a. Child, she cried for Castor
When she was Miss, she clung to Custom,
Wheln she. had Children, she gave them Csstorls.
pals, General
PERUVIAN SYRUP cures Dy
timers,» Chronic
Deblllty, Liver Complaint, Bells,
Diarrhea, Nervous Afiectlons. Female Complaints,
gird all the diseases originating in a [181th of the
HARRIET).
Hmrr-Ci-mr.—In Weston, Oct. 16 at the
residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev.
Andrew J. Parks, Dwight E. Hewitt, of North
Stonin. ton, 00110., to his [Katie E.,' (laugh-
ter of avid L, Coley, of Weston.
Cnornr—Panrs.——At Simsbury, Conn , Oct.
15th, 1884, bv the Rev. H. W. Livingston,
Charlotte Wilcox. daughter of the H011. J. 0.
Phelps and James Knapp Crofut of South
Norwalk. No cards. -
DIED.
Glamour—In Cranberry Plains, Oct. 17, Mrs.
Giles Gregory, in the 84111 year of her age.
81*- Jame—At Alden, Minn., Oct. 4. Moses B.
St. John, formerly of Norwnlk, in the 75th
year of his age. ,
Monninox.—At the residence of her brother,
Mr. S. E. Morrison, st Noroton, on Friday
Oct. 10th, Miss Mary E. Morrison, aged 43
years.
Knees—In Norwalk, on Wednesday, Oct.
15th, Mary Agnes, daughter of the late Wil—
liam It. and Mary A. Keysor, in her 27th
year.
#-
Boy Wanted, ‘
Smart and Energetic Boy wanted to learn the
printer’s trade. Apply at THIS OFFICE,
To Let-
ART of House on tho Wes rtRoad. En-
ma quire of WALT RJ. FITCH.
“39
For Sale.
A Chestnut Standing Duh, App'iy's
roams?-
W Cilia ..
I' II ‘.--'. ‘
aa-tr } “-5 'xo
OHIO].
,Conm'
House Help wanted.
A Steady, active woman competent 'to do gener-
al housework. only three in family. Apply
at Gum: Omen.
Mare Found. '.
FOUND, on the premises of John B. Sturge-
one small Bay Mare. The owner can have
the name by proving property and paying for this
advertisement.
JOHN B. STURGES,
Cannon’s Station, Oct. 20th, 1884. 1t48
For Rent.
FromNov. 1st, next, the store re-
cently occupied by James
Earle, in Jaiiies’ Block.”
F. ST. JOHN LUCKWUO
Notice.
I HIE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders
of the Danbury & Norwalk Railroad company
will be held Thursday the 30th inst, at the ofileo
of the company, South Norwalk, for the par
of choosing directors for the ensuing year. the
transfer books will be closed the 20th lush, and
open November 1._. H. WILL! ,
Secretary. _
Daubury, October 17, 1880. EMS
Notice.
I HEREBY forbid all poi-cans trusting on
one on my account an I will pay, no bil n
contracted after date. All accounts must be
settled wiih Henrv W. Its mond.‘
MRS. J0 N F. niruorsi‘pé
' Norwnlli, October 11, 1884.
A CANVAS CARTRIDGE BELT
any Gauge or Caliber, free by mail for 28
cents in poatage stamps. John D. Bethel,
manufacturer Sportsmen’s Goods,Hunting
Boots and Shoes, 124 Chambers Street,
2t43 New York City.
POUR. WHITEKL [ill iENllflliH
BANK. ER 8,
PRIME Railway Securities always on
Hand forInvestment.
Minneapolis Real Estate 7 per cent.
Bonds for sale at 101 and Interest;
Proyfietors of “reor- lsnnul of inu-
ways. ' Correspondence invited.
45 run set-oer, . - - it... sort.
iyn .
JOHN s. ATKINSON,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in Harness, Trunks,
Baas, Blankets, Whip:l Lap Robes and
.,. Gen -
HBRSE outline , emu.
Low PM“, and at a trampoline.
Cor. Fail-field Avenue and MiddlaSti-eet,
3mm nnrmnponn, cons:
French Classes
.._‘T-___
MISS BAIRD’S INSTITUTE.-
’ Professor La. Lands
Will give lessons to beginners and ad-
vanced pupils on
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDA
,Of each week. -
A limited number of youn ladies and
gentlemen of Norwalk an vie ntty will be
admitted to these classes on application to
Miss Baird. 4M1.
Assessors’ Netti?!
Notice is hereb 'ven to all persons
and corporations 1 b e to pay taxes in the
town of Norwalk, to bring in to the As.
sensors, or to either of them, on or before
the first day of November next. written or
printed lists (under oath), of all the prop-
erty owned b them on the first day of
October, 1 , liable to taxation, otherwise
it will be the do of the Assessors to
make out such _1 t according. to their
judgment and .knowledge, adding 10 per
cent. thereto, which they by law are re.
quired to do, and from which lists '80
made there can, be no appeal. .
N. B.—Lists may be returned to the
Assessors at the Selectmen’s'ofilce, and at
the ofilce of Ben amin J. Sturges, N orwalk,
and at the City ouncilRoom, on Haviland "
street, two doors from Main street, South
Norwnlk, on and after the 10th inst.; also
Saturday evenings at sameplacesfrom 7 to
9 o'clock. Bans. J. Seasons,
THOMAS Gmn, Assessors.“
. Jans'l‘omm, ‘ ' ‘;
News]: October 7, 1884.
.53.“.
nurture, . . .
' Thursday Evening, Oct. 23,
.Hnrnens Trunk-,findBfillRfiPdNQIIt“ .
M11810
Manager
One night only!
' AIMEE,
The world-renowned and popular artiste,
Supported by her excellent company under
the direction of Mr Maurice Gran,
Presenting for the first time in this
city the new and original comedy,
by Jessop and Gill,
M A M’Z‘ELLE
In which Mlle. AIMEE will introduce
her world-famous English, French and
and Spanish Songs. New and magnificent
costumes worn by Mlle. AIMEE, made
by FELIX of Paris.
Prices, $1.00, 75 find 50 cents.
Seats on sale at Hoyt's and Spencer‘s.
P. W. MITCHKLL,‘ - - - MANAGER
02-11; ‘0”... -
Thursday Evening... Oct. 23d.
FUNNIEST PL" 0! HAITI l
The new mullet) version of
Proms BAD nor
'mmu.
PMYID ONLY BY
Atkinson’s Comedy Company,
enemas ATKINSON, manna.
' ' win
no Well-Kuw- (lroem N I 8 .
nu Mule. mun-r (3.33.:- on”?
olfa- ylo Act find 8|...
in whine,nter,i.ann,screnuei
Pormn'Pucu—ncnen m., ‘ -
on me at Pln'ltcd'a drug stage. n om" m
' sour-n NORWALK,
SATURDAY Hill“. ON. 2511.
Bartley Campbell's ‘
7_ PICTURESQUE DRAMA.‘ TH]
Galley Slave.
Interpreted by the Popular Actor,
Mr. Frederic Bryton
—AND ARV——
Organization alumina [attitude
POPULAR PRICES.
ADMISSION, - - - as and 50 Cents.
Secure ReservedSeats at How: Pharmacy and
Spencer'- Jewelry store.
rousminrsmou out!
PEOPLE'S THEATRE !
or- BA no Vin.
connnxcnm, _
MONDAY. OCTOBER 271'".
m mne- Reportolro, '
norm! AND runsnr nulls.
EA ST L YNNE.
Wednesday, Matinee.
wnsumr All) 'lllllfinfl MCI“.
FANGHON THE CRICKET;
Saturday. Matinee.
sunken sic-1',
Hidden Hand.
Bach lvenlng’s Entertainment to conclude with a
LAUGHABLE FARCB.
unscrew - 10 alters.
[finished Seats 10 cents extrn.‘
GRAND OPEN ING;
Every day at
Blackman’s Photo Rooms.
Babies open their months with astonish-
ment at the rapidity with which they fire
0088.
tones and Water Colors
Forthe Holidays.
Guaranteed !
C. A. Blackman,
No. 11 Main St.
FL!
Ask your dealer to show you
our New Shoe made on
the now
SPANISH HIGH LAST
A splendid fitting shoe.
Good Stock Will Please 1
For Salo by
, . Eugene Fanchor.
News l... n. 110,.
South Norwalk, H. S. Brown.
Westport. Mr. W. E. Star-gee.
FANCHER, RUSCUE & Co.
Om'lSeow ,
.w B. HALL
& c0,
BR'IDG EPORT.
m: rennin: m.
new nu. eoonsi
Silijepartment.
- 90. pieces more of Guinet Silks at some
prices. of last week. The numbers at 75c.
would be cheap at .1. . The numbers at
93, $1, $1.15, 01.25 and 01.50 are from life
to 38c under the lowest New York prices.
They are the best make‘ of Gulnet Silks
unported, are full width, and we give a
ful warrant with every dress. ..
We shall also offer sixteen ieces more
9f our New Process Guinet. ese fire'fil
inches wide and are without doubt the
best and richest Silks imported. Prices
from $1.50 to $3.00 a yard.
Plain ' and Brocade
- ,Velvots.
We offer 50 pieces in assorted . qualities
patterns, cheapest ever shown in the city.
WIDE BLACK vvaa'rs.
10 pieces more of the excellentwido Vel-
vcts we had last week at 02.00 09.25 a
yard. The: oods are 90 inches wide and
are worth t co that.
LADIES’ SKIRTS-
90doz. handsome Skirts. Prices from
01 to 04 each.
Special Butane in Shirts.
10 dozen Satin Quilted Skirts in $1.25.
Would be cheap at 01.50.
. 8 dozen ood Flannel Skirts at 95ceach;
usually so] at $1.25. ,
CORSETS.
Three great Bargain. Prices 50c., 79c.,
71 900. ‘ ' '
ad
,yv. 5.5.11.1. .2. co.
Photographed by the Instantaneous Pto-
Now is the time to bring in your orders for
CAD Work First-Class and Satisfaction
Norwalk, Donn.
~- FALLeOPENlNG.
.Irxem. ovum: or
Fall and Winter
MILLINERY, '
Which will take place on
biota, Friday at Simmer,
OCT. 9. 10, and 11..
We will also exhibit is full line of
annual Minn Gills.
. Birds,
run 00 names mains,
RIBBONS,
FANCY lllll PLAIN VELVETS
FElTS inn reunites
01’ ALL KINDS.
Mines St. John,
33 Main Street.
Mall. Fawcett
No.3 Water St. Norwalk,
'73 Main St. So. Nor-walk,
Is row prepared to show the La-
,“ dies 9. Full Line of
MILLINERY turns}
IN ALL
The Latest Styles.
11011110280013 a Specially.
A large assortment constantly on =
hand, and made to order at
Short Notice.
Our Regular
OPENING
or
1l'rirniiiecl Bonnets,
AND
RO-UND HATS.
Will take place on
bulimia ltSillfll‘llflY,
001‘. 16, 17 and 18.
RESPECTFULLY,
GRAND
hearing fllli‘SalB!
OF
Balance of Spring Stock.
3.000 RBLLS 0F [lll'l'l
Look at these Prices.
PLAIN GIL? s.
37;- cents per roll.
50 cents per roll.
J. l. PRUWITT
47 Main Street.
WALL PAPER.
EMBOSSED GILTS,
Offer good for one month.
MR8.__W-. FAWCETT.
CALL AT
Mrs. H. i IEGER’S.
Millinery.
Malaclema Hotel, South Harwell.
We have just received our
FALL and WINTER
Str ck I
HATS.
F ancy Feathers,
AND
TRIMMINGS,
0! Every Description.
Ulll‘ Prices in Liver Than Any.
OthcrgEstablisment In town.
1"EL '1' HA TS,
From 75 cents up,
0000 osrmcu TIPS,
For 50 cts per bunch.
BLACK DSTRICH PlllMES.
From $1.25 and up.
FANCY GOODS,
Also at reasonable prices.
cunnnumggpsg nous.
LADIBS’ uni BUTTON KID Guns
For 50 cents.
INFANT’S MUSLIN sues,
From 35 cents up.
HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY.
Call and Inspect our Stock.
MEN’S FINE
N ot'lce.
Is hereby
at the once of aid TownClerk for the
cm the unification: of electors
to the elecgorl both those who I
And by public out of sold meeting will be
in session for d purge as follows, viz. At the
room of the Police on viisnd street, in the City.
of South Norwuk, on Thursday and Saturday the
33d and It]: first from 0 o'clock in the forenoon
until I o'clock tn the afternoon at the office of said
Town Clerk on Frlday the fifth inst. from 9 o’clock
forenoon until 5 o'clock Afternoon, and unless all
entered on the first list In to be made whose rights
Inn upped! to hive matured shall have been ad-
mitted or re acted, will be in session for the same
won oudfi , the 21th inst. at the office of
Town Clerk 9 o'clock in the foreman
until 1 o'clock tn the afternoon and not afterward
with this exception, that field Selectmen and Town
Clerk will be In session on Monday, the at day of
November, A. I). 1884, It the office of said Town
Clerk from 9 o'clock in the forenoon until 5 o’clock
in the afternoon it necessary for the purpose of
admittfn to the elector! - oath only those whose
mu mature after llld Monday, the 27th lust.
and on or before the 4th day of November next.
Applications from the Third Voting District can be
made tn the First or Second Voting District on the
above mood days.
maul H. Wanna, Selectmen of
Wrnuu C. Samara, the Town
Claus A. Bun, of Norwalk. .
unxnx x. BHLLECK Town Clerk.
Dated. Norwalk.0_ctobor13tl, A. 1)., 1 an
Dreamer or nonwm, m., Probate Court,
October main. 1). 1934.
1mm of Jon KEIINA, Into of Norwalk,
in ma.
I‘M met.
The Court of Prom for the District of Norwalk,
ms united find allowed six months from the date
hereof for the Creditor-I of llld Estate to exhibit
field time, will be do 3 recovery. All persons
Indebtod to said mu are nested to make im-
mediate payment to HUG TREANOB,
8M! Execs
To the Commissioners of Fall'—
field County.
"like undersigned hereby nppllel for n license to
n —
Spin-1mm nod Intoxfcn Liam—Ale Leger
Beer and Cider, to be (1 on the premislas, and
Rhine Wino only,
—-Pnrmnttotnolnwn of this State now in force
relnufigtotne sale of lntoxlcetfnz liquors, at the
bull No. G Knight Street, in the town of
Non , in cold county.
9 WILLIAM Manna.
Dctedat Nonnl , Com, the 11th day of Octo-
ber use.
I hereby certify that the above application is en-
dorsed by five elector! and tnx payers as defined by
the III 01‘ the WWII 0! Nam
m. NOI'IIK W 17. 1380. .
me numb: K. snLLnoK, Town Clerk.
‘l'o the Commissioners of' Fair—
ffeld County.
will.” underflsfiiil'hereby applies for a license to
8 find Intoxlent no --Ale r
W 53%..." ' W
leer Ind Cider, to be premises, and
Rhfnc Wino only ,
—Pmmmmiun atrium now in force re-
uqnmfittno build-
Wmmfiflooflmoxf
In. a. 90er street, in he town of Nonalk,
fn-ldeoun . . ' "
Pm nun.
'Dfited at Now the let): any
I hereby certify the above Ipplfcntton is
endorsed b five electors and tax more as defined
town max. ass. am
nmx K. 8m, Town Clerk.
To the Conrail-Ilene" of Fair
. ' Hold County.
The undersigned hereby applies for a license to
Spiritual:- and Imam: Lian —Ale. Lager
Beer and Ctdernobedrnnkontgtremlneqnnd
Rhine WI” Oil’s
- ttotlelnwlofthfsstato now-1n force
ranting tom Isle of intoxicating liquors, at the
but! No. a m met. In the town of Nor-
vnlk, letdown”.
8 n. J. I: G. 8. GIUMMAN,
Dated at N Conn..tholotb dnyofomobcr,
I hereby certify that the above application til en-
dorsed by five elector! and tax payers as defined by
the low of the town of-Norwnlk.
Dated. Norwnlk.,00tober nth, 1884.
Hunt K. SILLICX. Town Clerk.
To the l‘ommlssioncrs of Fun.—
ffcld County.
‘ The undersigned hereby applies for a license to
cell—
A] 11.0! Beer Illd Cider. to be drunk on the
Dual-and ltlfno ane only,
—m to the-lawn of this state now In force
relating to the sale of latex llquou. at the
bufidfncNo. six-Mun ltroetJn t 0 ton of Nor-
wnlk. tn III .
me. ,
I hereby eertf that the shove application is
endorsed by In e actors and tn payers as defined
by the luv of the town of Neural '
Dated, Norwnlk, October 161:, 1880.
am Hm! K. sums, Town Clerk.
To the Commissioners of Fair.
lieutenant).
The“ unmanned web, applies for a license to
. _ .
Sflrftfioul and mounting uniform—Ale Lager
Beers-acid“ ton-drunk.“ the prenatal», and
namwm .
-anfittotlolfiwsofthts State new In force
re to the Isle of tnloxlcnttn liquors,»
the atyNaurlofn street. In t o townsnd
Borough Nos-walk. moonlit}.
notedotNorwfilk.Conn.,tho1m any of Octo-
her I“
flashy certify that the above application is en-
doriodby five electors and tax, payers as defined by
low ofngthon of N
am nmvx. s
ven that the Selectmen and Town
Clerk 0 thetownof Norwalkwul hold a senior:
urpose o
d admit-
tflm be found
11 ed on Wednesday the m but from 9 o’clock
lutlloforenoon until 5 o'clock in the afternoon.
rnii GREAT BARGAIN murmurs,
IRYANT.’ BESSE 81 Eli.
Hatters and“ Gents.’ F nrnis‘hflers.
MEN’S OVERGOATS,
$2.50, 350,500, 6.00. 8.50 and upwards.
BOYS’S OVERCOATS.
$1.50 and upwards.
MEN’S GOOD DARK SUITS, $7 .50.
MEN’S ALL-WOOL SUITS,-
38.50, 10, 12, andl4, that are wor
. under nsuel prices,
thy attention of all 0nd from $2 to 3
DRESS SUITS,
$15, 16. 18, 20, 22, 24.50 and 25.
Boys Suits, Immense Assortment,
$2.50, 3, 3.50 4, 4.50, 5 and upwards. "
Don’t Fail to Look at 0nr‘50 Cent Shirts and Drawers.
SEAMLESS 800K l5 CENTS, TWI] PAIR FOR 25 CENTS.
MEN ’5 ODD PANTS,
$1., 1.25, 1.50 and upwards, ‘
HURSE BLANKETS, ll ill PI'ItflS.
Stare Open Every Evening.
. All Goods Warranted at Represented.
One Low Prlce.'1'o A11.
~ BRYANT. BESSE & CO.
HATTERS and CLOTHIERS,
29 Main St, Norwalk, Conn.
At the RECENT I’lltl') ll
GREAT FIRE! "
ALARGE LOT or BOOTS,SHOES
AND RUBBERS.
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED 5 WATER
BOSTON, will be sold at the following
MARVELOUSLY LOW PRICES, at
EUGENE FANGHER’S
Ladies’ Rubber Overshoes, worth$ .50, will sell for $
Ladies Rubber Boots, ,
Men’s Rubber Boots.
Men’s Wool-lined Arctics,
Men's Rubber Ovcrslzoes,
Men’s Calf Boots,
Men’s Heavy Boots.
Ladies’ Button Shoes,
Misses’ Button Shoes.
A Lot of Ladies’, Gentlemens’ and Children’s Shoes
.25
u 2 00, .. 1.25
“ 3.00, a 2.50
.. 1.75. p .. 1.25
.. 75, .. .50
.. 2.50, u, 1.75
.. 2.50, “ 1.75
H 1.25, H .80
1.25, .. .75
and Slippers of Every Description
At about half the cost of manufacture.
the above goods consists in a slight discoloration of acme some of the
linings, which will not effect the wear in the least.
The only damage to any of
EUGEN E FANCHER,
1'7 Main street, Norwalk
Sain2wo—138
A. H. HOY _
.
OFFERS
3001's 3- snares,
At REDUCED PRICES
T0. LIE?
Mum’s Sleigh Boots, $2., Old Reliable 2.25, Stoga. Kip, 2.50, Ligll
Kip,- 2.75, Iland Sided Kip, 3. Our BBoot, Hand Sided, Hand
made stock tanned by old slow process, keeps soft and turns water
Best bout. you ever saw, $4. . ,
1N MHC’S SHOES, l have some of the very best.
French Calf linml sewed shoes, broad and narrow toes, $5. A
Good Hand Sewed Shoe $4.25, '
DOUGLAS $3.00 SHOE
CAN’T BE BEAT.
our: $2.50 wannnnr-rnn 51101:,
K GIVE PERFECT SATISFACTION. TRY ONE PAIR AND SEE.
Our 2. and $2.25 VBAL CA LP SHOES Are good style & wear well. '
T" E MY STATE GAI'I‘EH
LADIES’ FRENCH KID. $4 TO $4.50.
W. ILJ.&G.8.GImnux, _ . , .
muumuk.00nn..mmhd-rot°mben Lmlm’s .llllé’l'lffftlb Ind, I"I'0m2 $1 to $3.50.
For llru-d “'enr beats the. all, u hundred-
tlmt wear them will tell you.
PRfia‘éElll CONGRESS ENTERS, 150. to $|.50
LA D”). G 1.0 VE KID CON ;, 11pm SEWER, $2.00
LADIES’ GLOVE KID BU‘I'I'UN, Hail Saved, (good can cure) $3.10.
(lhild’ren’s,tllisses’,~iYouth’sadBoys’xbhoes.
Rubber Goods of All Kinds,
NEW STOCK FROM BEST FACTORIES.
Woonsocket Boots. $3.00.
' A. H. HQYE“, _
«Walk. , .
°""“"°°‘°"°’lf£i3ifitm one... Under Opera House, Wall Street, Nor/walk. _,
,r
G
Norwalk Chronicler