l ETTE,TUESDAY,OCTOB 1 ER 28, 1884. N ORWALK GAZETTE. Tuesday. Oct 28, 1884. M Republican National Ticket. r011 PRESIDENT; James G. Blaine, of Maine. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, John A. Logan, of Illino m Republican _S_tg.te Ticket. For Governor, HENRY B. HARRISON, of New Haven. For Lieutenant-Governor, LORRIN A. COOKE, of Barkhampstead. For Secretary Of State, CHARLES A. RUSSELL, of Killingly. For Treasurer, VALENTINE B. CHAMBERLAIN, of New Britain. For Comptroller, Lazarus I. masses, of Waterbury. 1's. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. At Large—Tampons D. WOOLsnr, New Haven. CnAnLEs A WrLLIAius, New London. Districts—1. I. LUTHER SrENch, Snflield. 2. Josnru E. SILLIMAN, Chester. 3. J AnIEs S. A-rwooD. Plainfield. 4. anpnnrcx MILES, Salisbury. FOR CONGRESS. Districts+1. J onN R. Bucx, Hartford. 2. HENRY ALLEN, Branford. 3. JOHN T. WAIT, Norwich. 4. LYMANW.COE,T0mngt0D. # Young Men, Business Men, and All! Young man remember the wise admon. ition of Garfield and “do not attach your— self to a dead party and ,to dead issues,” but vote for the foremost statesman of this or any other age. Business men, if you would promote your own, our local and the nation’s pros- perity, vote for republican principles and candidates. Old men if you would show your love of country vote for the grand candidates presented for your suffrages by your re- publican friends and authorized agents. Never were truer words spoken than Senator Platt’s statement that there were three pro-eminently great, controlling minds in the world today, and they were Gladstone, Bismarck, and BLAINE. Next on our ticket is HARRISON, a can- didate so able, so pure and lofty “that on him did every god set his seal to give the world assurance of a man." Then Con for congress, an upright man of the people and for the people. And Norwalk’s vote will very likely send him to Washington to vote protection, or his opponent to again cast his vote with the frectraders for the destruction of Connec- ticut’s labor and factory interests. Next our Senator Cowles, and he is to vote to return your able, tried and true Senator PLArr, or if you, by blundering or indifference the same as last year, per- mit a democratic state senator to be elect- ed, he will vote to send to the senate of the United States a man who will follow the democratic party wherever it may lead. Remember, Norwalk’s vote can and we believe will secure, as it rightfully should, the senator from this district. Our judge of probate, ASA B. WOOD- WARD has been tried and proved abund- antly competent and faithful. Our candi- dates for representatives also, and one and all of our candidates upon the repub— lican ticket should receive an earnest and united support. Let the folly of “scratch— ing” and of “split tickets" so freely indulged in at our town election, give place to a higher sense of honor and duty. A better cause never invited your loyal, faithful support and effort. Vote the whole ticket. Vote it carefully, thoughtfully, patriotically, and sec to it this year that the right vote is put in the right bore. REMEMBERI The republican party crushed the re- bellion. The republican party abolished human servitude. The republican party created the nation- al banking system. The republican party enacted the home- tead law. The republican party established our present tariff system. The republican party reconstructed the south. The republican party diminished the national debt $1,000,000,000. , The republican party reduced the annu- al interest of the federal government $100,000,000. The republican party made a dollar in paper worth a dollar in coin. The republican party curtailed yearly internal taxes $165,000,000. The republican party resisted the repu- diation of the federal debt. The republican party opposed inflation of the currency. By their fruits, my brethren, shall ye know them. Keep the rascals out. W Irishman. The Irishmen of this country have done more to illustrate their good impulses by the noble stand they have taken against Cleveland than in anything that they have done since the war into which their patri- otic impulses led so large a proportion of their numbers on American soil. The Irishman is not only patriotic, buthe has a high respect for personal and family purity. That so many of them are willing to break party tics and refuse to support a man who is morally unfltted to be president, is creditable to them both as democrats and as citizens. W Among Those Who Knew Him. Does it ever occur to our independent friends that in Maine, where the people personally know Mr. Blaine, there is no office of trust or honor, his neighbors and fellow citizens would not eagerly thrust upon :him. InTg‘Maine, intelligence and virtue are given a higher average than in most states, by the last census. Yet it is those who do not know him who distrust him and those who do know him, who en- dorse his honor and pure, christian character to the fullest extent. Again, can any independent or any other, point out the man in all this broad land, from whom’ Mr. Blaine has obtained a dollar wrongfully. .._.__——-———— One Vote. At the late borough election a demo cratic warden was elected by one vote. Twice in a few years this congressional district has been carried by less than a score of votes Last year a democratic senator was elected by only eight votes. Don’t for any cause let one republican vote be lost in Norwalk. And don’t let that one vote be yours. M For Our Selectmen. A pretty fine legal point has been decided in Charleston, South Carolina. A colored man was before the police court for keep- ing an unlicensed dog and put in a plea that the dog was not a dog, but a puppy. The judge discharged him, basing his decision on his knowledge as a dog fancier that a puppy is a puppy and does not be- come a dog till it is a year old. _——————<+>——--——- Workingmen Remember This- The standard by which Grover Cleve- land would regulate your wages is the pit— tance dealt out by foreign countries to their laborers? Contrast it With the dec- iaration of Mr. Blaine that a man‘s wages should be sufficient toeupport and educate his family! ,_______ Vote For 009. Never before, within 25 years, was such a desperate effort made to undermine and everthrow the policy of protection to home industries in this country as at present. One congressman may be all that is neces- sary to prevent this end. Vote for Lyman W. Coe. THE PARADE EEO-NIGHT. M Illuminate and Bid the Visitors Welcome- Let Everyone Help- The preparations for the grand republi- can parade to-niglit have all been com- pleted, and the arrival of clear weather is only wanted to make the affair a glowing success. Companies from Danbury, Bethe], Ridgcfield, New Canaan, South Norwalk, Rowayton, Westport, Darien, Stamford and Bridgeport have accepted the invita- tions to be present, and if all come there will be over 1,600 men in line. The procession will form on Railroad square, South Norwalk, and march as follows :— Up West lin avenue, avenue, to Belden av to Main, to West Ma Main, countermarch t Camp street, to Nor avenue, to Sellcck’s sch . to Wall street and Mott avenue to Union Park, where refreshments w11lbe served. It is earnestly requested that all citizens along the line of march illuminate their houses and show their welcome to the visitors, also their interest in the occasion. Never mind the gas bills, turn on the gas and let every shade be up. The officers of the paradefare as fol- avenue to Elm street, to Frank- to UnionPlace, to South Union enue, to Wall street, in, to Catherine, to OUnion avenue, to th avenue, to East 001, countermarch, lows:— Marshal, William H. Earle; assistant marshals, A. B. Woodward, F. St. John Lockwood, J. Bclden Hurlbutt, A.H. Byington, 'Andrew Selleck, Rev. William H. Thomas, Dr. E. C. Clark, Charles Olmstcad; aid—in-chief, Captain A. A. Betts; assistants to chief, Lieutenant H. M. Kent, Lieutenant G. W. Bennett, L. C. Betts, W. E. Quintard, Buckingham Lockwood. .. Let everyone:endeanor:to malls-the afi‘at‘r as memes. W Will the “Telegram” Please Copy. The Hartford Telegram as a nempaper is a success. But as a truthful clironicler of political events it is a failure. Here is its latest :— . It was supposed that there .was about forty independent republicans in Norwalk. A meeting of the anti-Blaine republicans was called for Friday evening, and ElGIITY- FIVE attendedt So it is all over the state. The inde endent vote is largely underesti- mated. t will reach 5,000. Now we have the assurance of one of the leaders of the independent movement, who was present, that, at the above meet- ing, there were just seventeen present. And five of that seventeen, to our knowl- edge, have for many years been classed as democrats, leaving twelve “independ- ents” present, or only one seventh of the number the delighted Telegram alleges. Were we to be harsh we might ask if the same ratio of truth exists in all the Tale gram’s political news. But we will be charitable and suggest that the unfortunate scribe at the head of the Telegram inadvertently got his report of the recent Butler meeting here mixed with the meeting of the “independents.” In that case we will take it all back and say with the Tekgram :—“ So it is all over the state. The [Butler] vote is largely underestimated. It will reach 5,000.” __——«>———— A Moral Leper. A trumpet tongued article in the Inde— pendent of October 23, quoted by the New York Tribune, has this addition :—“ Mem- bers of the Buffalo Association of Minis- ters have answered a legion of inquiries in a circular of October 7. They state :— It is but fair and right for us to add that evidence has been laid before us which fairly and, as we believe, unanswerably impeaches not only the past but also the more recent moral- ity of Mr. Cleveland as respects both temper- ance and chastity. We willingly excuse our- selves from the unpleasant task of entering into details, which, however, are in our posses- sion, and not as vague rumors, but in the form Of positive and circumstantial statements by ' t of what they testify.” witnesses cognizan The Rev. Dr. VanBokkelm, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, has sent a similar letter to Bishop Huntington. Sev- eral other ministers were unwilling to have their names mentioned, but claim to be supported by a majority of their parish- ioners. The ministers whose names are given in the circular are twenty-nine in number; Baptist, six; Congregationalist, one, (Rev. S. F. Fitch, formerly pastor at Stratford, Conn); Episcopal, two; Pres- terian, seven, (including well-known names); the remainder Methodist, (one or two not stated), among them the presiding elder, and the editor of the 'Adoocate. ______4+,__.__._ , A Story to Match. The childlike simplicity of Mr. Beecher‘s own story of his having carried to Mr. Blaine a batch of lies he had picked up about hiin,4is most aptly matched by one senator Wadleigh brought to Washington from the White Mountains just after the famous Brooklyn trial. Mr. Beecher after his escape from his terrible legal ordeal took himself to the Twin Mountain house, and the first Sunday preached one of his particularly pathetic sermons. In the audience was a very tender-hearted New Hampshire grandmother, whose lacliry. mose glands had been conspicuously and copiously excited. At the close of the ten- der sermon the good woman rushed up to Mr. Beecher and, grasping both his hands while rivulets of tears still flowed down her wrinkled cheeks, imploringly said :— “0h, Mr. Beecher, you arn’t guilty. I know and feel you can’t be guilty, be you Mr. Beecher ?" twp—~— Breckinridge vs.‘ Williams. As an offset to the speech of Rev. C. S. Williams we give those of another former pastor of the Second Methodist church in Norwalk. The Rev. John S. Breckinridge, pastor of the Methodist church at Meriden, Ct., said to 9. Tribune reporter : “In our sec- tion we are thoroughly alive to the issues in the present campaign. I am a prohi- bitionist and we have a great many among us, but I believe we have a little more Connecticut sense than same of our brothers in the state. We are not going to vote for St. John simply because the democratic party have '9. strong wish fOr us to do so. The great part of the pro- hibitionists among us are republicans at heart, and they do not care to risk their national interests or to throw away their votes in such'an emergency." _______——.—..>-.-&———--— The Colored Vote. Quitea difference in the status of the colored man in the northern and southern states. Down there in many places his life is in danger if he attempts to vote the republican ticket. Here he "wears a uni- form, marches in the parade and his vote on election day is counted with the rest. The republican party has made a brave Struggle for the rights of the freedman, but the south is “solid” for the democrats to-day. The great struggle is not over yet. W Close Up. Every patriotic republican should devote every possible moment, from now till next Tuesday evening in doing service for his country. Persuade any misguided, disaf- fected, or indifferent voter you may know to work and vote in the, full spirit and obligation of his Freemen‘s oath, and if all do this Connecticut is safe. AW. Vote Early. Next Tuesday morning make it a point to get your own vote in early and then de— vote all the time in aiding the republican committees in get-ting in every republican vote registered in your voting district. You can render the greatest service by being early at the polls yourself. Mg , The Tramps Coming. The tramps are on the move between New York and Boston. Saturday even- ing twenty—one of them applied for lodg- ing at New Haven police headquarters. Most of them said they had come from Bridgeport. They are as ‘a rule young, stalwart men and hardlooking customers. ________....+.,,————————- A Nomination Declined. Mr. S. M. Burnham,_of Saugatuck, de- clined the democratic nomination for state senator yesterday. and Asa Smith was selected to fill the vacancy. Mr. Burnharn did The convention to for the position 0 porary chairman, L. C. Betta, Norwalk Trumbull ; J. T. MacA ort ; Eugene ichols, Trum WnsrrouT.——Samuel FAInEIELn.——W. STnATronp.—T. CmmnrAN.—-—W. B. G It was moved tha follows :— Scattering, The motion was Messrs. J. W. Scott committee to wait THEN—1861 : slaves was in fullforee. . Eleven states, With 000 bellion. dollar. Talk about the sho the bulldozing at the Arkansas, why, the devils work rays at noonday. A thousand hired by the Feder and accoutred as al work is to be done, 0116. Federal thugs an exterminatod w being tram suited. far forgets the purp _ ated as to league in and furnish desp intimidate, and opposing arty, by every reservati . he democrats l timidity. They oral cut-throats. so. It is no more . dozor who is imposin than it is to kill a patriot w We hop democrats i grove a most val ave your six-shoo 1y as-you vote straigh straight. “In my judg are assuming a movement ?” 8.1108 (38.1188 can ~08 lows :— “ I hope that you to be at an day. A memoran night in front here, (evidently plans divided off in small been assigned a ‘ sorry to say our com good when it is too I book entitled “ M it will doubtless bec somely Ladies, you can complexion ml organs, system, and makes tractive. Tell yourl ,porary ch 1‘ his engdgengegtsltc 9 .because of,,th'e girdle . u’t like the outlook and was sensible. whom 11.821? MQGTQIOOEIM $9 31,99 it?“ port;L. S. Catlin, Stratford; A. 8. Henry Park and James E. Hubbell. B. Glover J. T. H. H. Wakemen and A. Eu one Morohouso and J. H. Thompson. BUMBULL.—Ol'mel Hall, A. S. Nichols, Nichols and F. N. Burr. The committee on permanent organiza- tion reported as follows:— " George B. Cowles, of Norwalk, There were 4,000,000 The fugitive slave law population. of 11,000,- were in open re- . Because of the rebel- lion the currency of this government depreciat- ed to 88 cents on the In 1865 the debt of 0.00 . In 1860 there were taper well nigh spent compare with the su eaceful democratic voters Bloodshed was inevitable, an ' killed and wounded this morning is aw known to self- hatred everywhere of such dots that no ’ury in the land won 0 slow the hirehng. e much that the lesson learned by the 11 Ohio will be well learned and uable one for November. ters handy, and according- tsee that you also shoot urge every republican, who poss (1 near the polls all day, election and aid in getting every man to note. (him was found on Wednesday of the democratic rooms a rough sketch of their in this district), Disease always spoils beauty. Tonic purifies the blood, invrgorates the drives all bad humors out of the Nominee has been comp NORWALK GAZ The Senatorial Convention. nominate a candidate f senator from the Thirteenth district, made vacant by the resignation of Hon. James W. Hyatt, was called to order at 10a. m. last Wednesday, at the Blaine and Logan club rooms. W. B. Glover of Fairfleld was selected as tom. 1 and Samuel Wood of t Westport, temporary secretary. The fol- lowing gentlemen were appointed a com- mittee on credentials :— er West- - John R. Palm ’ Nichols, lpino, Fairfield. The committee on permanent organiza- tion was then appointed as follows :— J. G. Gregory, Norwalk; Henry Park, Morohouse. Stratford; ‘ bull ; J .T. MscAlpine, Fafrhel The committee on credentials made the following report, which was accepted:— without it. John Kelly nominated him I NORWAL“-"J- 0" Gregory, 1“ G-Bem’ Edwin for governor in a quarrel of factions, and 1 Adams and John W. Scott. ‘ West- J. B. (1. Wood, John R. Palmer, MacAlpine, T. Nichols. _ Word, L. S. Catlin. J.B. lover, of Fairfleld. Manhunt—Samuel Wood, of Westport. C an informal ballot be taken for senator. The motion was carried and a ballot taken resulting as 13 - -1 made, seconded and carried that Mr. Cowles be declared the unanimous choice of the convention, and of Norwalk and A. S. Nichols of Trumbull were appointed a on Mr.’Cowles and in- form him of his nomination. Mr. Cowles upon entering the room was greeted with hearty applause,'vand upon being formally introduced by the chair- man made a short and effective speech upon the duties of the canvass. He was frequently applauded. The senatorial com- mittee was then appoipted as follows :— The convention then adjourned sine die. Past and Present. Look upon the following picture and see what the republican party has done: now—1884. freed. a ballot. is intact. lar in gold. over 120,000 miles 0 Increase of population, 60 per cent. ——————--<-.->—-———‘— The Same Old Feeling. The following is from the St. Joseph, Mo., Gazette, Colonel Edwards, Confeder- ate editor, and it speaks for itself :— Tira mounans t-gun in the South, an polls in Mississippi and they can no more compare to done at Cincinnati than can’t. n s and more Federal cut-throats, al government, and armed l hirelings are when Violent let loose upon the were _ of Cincinnat a ghastl It is a i be and all ex ression that these p ty y d murdgrers had not been here they stood about the polls. The democrats had provocation enough, God knows. for such a rcprisal. _ led upon and their man WEenever the Federal government so cues for which it was cre. th any particular party, crate hirelings to be set upon, to kill the members of any counter resistance is demanded protection and the on of society. The only trouble with 11 Cincinnati was the trouble of feared a conflict with the Fed- They needn’t to have done harm to kill a Federal bull- rivate citizen, g upon a . snake; w ile such is th otic processe d convict Ih Another Nut. Amajority of the professors and stu- dents, both of the college and seminary at Princeton, are for Blaine. Some of the professors express themselves strongly. Rev. Dr. Roberts says :— ment, the prohibitionists terrible responsibility in this state, for if New Jersey does not go republican it will be their fault.” . “Then you do not favor the St. John “On the contrary I think it very .ill- advised. No man who loves the tem st 3 vote against ASouth Norwalk friend writes as fol- will in the ibly can, which has been sections, to which has committeeman.’ Al- though but few names are attached to this memorandum,there’s enough to show that about every man in South Norwalk and Rowayton will have a district. I am mitteemen (or most of them) in this respect are very remiss, and do not seem to know how to do such things. They may find the old adage, ‘Old men for counsel and young men for work,’ is ate." ' W An Attractive Book. The American Publishing company, of Hartford, Conn, (as per advertisement in another column) have just issued a' new Wife’s Fool of a Husband.” As it s a bright sparkling work, of good moral tone, well adapted for family, individual, or public reading, owe ,a popular book and find a wide circulation. The volume has a profusion of good illustrations; is well printed and hand.- bound; and altozethel' ‘5 one 01 . tituted hisollice of speaker of the house for the funniest and most attractive books that has appeared for years. Some one can make money by securing the agency for this vicinity. ————-————C Looks 30 Untidy. Nothing looks more untidy than the presence of scarf and dandruff in the hair and on the clothing. One bottle of Park- er’s Hair Balsam Will heal the scalp and .free it from this nuisance. of the hair, promotes new growth, an, makes it soft, glossy and silky, Best of dressing. Deliciously perfumed, Stops fallin How to be Beautiful. be sure of this; that you cannot have rosy cheeks and a clear less you are in good health. Parker’s the plainest face at. iusbands. John R. Lynch, of Mississippi, the tem- airman of the republican national elled to cancel eak in his district, democrats, many of Every slave has been The negro has an equal right with the white man to cast a The rebellion has been quelled and the Union One dollar of the cur- rency is worth one dol- In 1884 the national debt was $1,838,229,- d the list of the Their ri hts were ood In- if; Blaine, for if he is defeated by the help of prohibition votes the cause of temperance will be set back twenty years. GAZETTE The Reason Why. General Dan. E. Sickles when asked why he thought Cleveland would be de-. feated he replied :— Wliy, the American peoplc.will never consent to elevate to the great ofiice of resident one who has been a hangman. f a debtor is to be distrained, if a widow ‘s to be turned out of doors, if goods are 0 be seized and the red fla run out, if a criminal is to be apprchen ed or the noose adjusted around the murderer’s neck. the sheriff is the officer to call upon. It is disagreeable, disgusting, hardening, mer- ciless work. But asl e from this the nomination of Mr. Cleveland was a great mistake. I made a speech atBqualo four years ago for General Hancock. All the prominent democrats of the city were present. I was told not one was absent. Grover Cleveland was not among them. He was not considered eminent or prom- inent, even from a local standpoint. He was without home standing, and is still because a couple of hundred thousand-re- publicans stayed at home in the election that ensued the democratic delegates at Chicago jum ed to the conclusion that Mr. Clevelan carries New York in his capacious vest pocket. Never were men so deceived. Cleveland is an ignorant man—a terribl ignorant man. He can- not be otherwrse when he will so outrage executive dignity and propriety as to write a. letter demandin that a certain state senator shall not Tie re-elected because obnoxious to him. That was what he did about Grady. Take the Five-cent Fare bill as an illustration of what I mean. Mr. Cleveland vetoed it. But the ignorance displayed was inexcusable. It is of the same order as the slipping of a hangman’s knot under the chin of the victim. It was the refinement of blundering by which Cleveland was nominated. The state of New York has 5,000 demo- crats an one of whom raukshim in the office. Idon’t believe he could find his way there legal busines he should give up an clusively that standing, and emolument. facticious differences. difference. and Beecher advocated his cause. away. __.____‘»_.__ CARL SCHURZ’S HARVEST IN OHIO The Net Result of Sowing Slander. d invaluable character of his service amon reactor.-Chicago Tribune. —-————<+>——— i. y York Evangelist of October 16th :— DEAR DR. FIELD :—The Evangelist is not rest extent. ButI love my country, and him.” deuce than its c iief opponent. For the last two weeks Ohio has been in never before known. The few me e s c any. Governor Haw ey of Connecticut. wh he is a. fair specimen of the republican orator to whom I have listened. If Mr. Blaine is really as guilty; of the Eighth commandment as is com etito large a proportion of the prominent minister of the country are heart in his support Those venerable men, Bro there are thousands of eminent tp pastors who are not at all afi‘ectc by “malaria’ as the result of their confidence in and suppor fo the republican candidate for president. ——-——<”-—-——-———-—— All Against Cleveland. friend of their oppressors. man 1181'. stinct and’ then e promotion to the highest distinction and ican people. Against such forces as these is it possi— ble that the attempt to make Grover Cleve- land president can be successful ?——Sun. -——————-—-—-4-O->———— Hal-11mm; Speaks. \ Mr. Evarts in his masterly speech in Brooklyn, Thursday evening, concluded as fOIIOWiDgS:—- The republican party was compelled to figure for 248 votes, while the other side only required 48 additional votes, and it hoped to get‘ them with the assistance of the prohibitionists, the independents, some clergyman [laughter and applause], some lawyers, merchants and farm- 0 re. The time to consider whether Blaine could be beaten was before his nomination-, Now that he had triumphed in the convention no one would raise his hand to beat him except the enemies of the republican party. His triumph was already assured. I combatthe charge that Mr. Blaine has pros- personal gain. The charges are false and scandalous, and it is limefor honest caters to resent the impulationput open their candidate and themselves. ' A letter was read from Rev. Dr. Siam: expressing the hope that Blaine would be elected and another from Rev. George F. Pentecost, protesting against “a national coronation of immorality.” The name of S. B. Halliday of Plymouth church was loudly cheered, when mad as one of the vice-presidents, W- Lost summer the Rev. D. Dorchestcr, D, D,, of Boston, one of the most emi'. nent Methodist Ministers in the- United States, attended, says the Tray Tina, the twent Jive St. John camps and spoke for St. Jo u with great owe‘r and ability. He is the author of “ lie Liquor Prob. lem" and other volumes, and was a candidate for a Methodist bishop at the late general conference. This distinguish- ed divine has just published a powerful appeal in the B'ostou‘ Journal to republican rohibitionists admin them 150(11'0 St. ohn, defeat Clevelan , and vote Soidly for Blaine. His letter has made a sense. tion in New England and will have great weight wherever it is read. knowle ge required for the presidential alone to Washington. He was never that I have heard. Certainly his 5 never led him there. That honorable profession to become a public hangman shows con- he had no professional that he sought an ofiicc for The democratic party is full of ripened statesmen, who are near and dear to the hearts of the people, any one of whom could have been elected. General Hancock could have been elected, or It was a greater mistake than all to go into such a state and take up the very man who was the cause of such a factional That was where the refine- ment of blundering came in. Cleveland was nominated because Schurz and 011;;ng 1e delegates in the national convention did not stop to consider the question of how many votes his nomination would drive Schurz spoke twenty-two times in fif- teen cities, two hours at it “spoke,” both the following tabulated form. Carl Schurz 22 ‘ ‘spokes.” Total republican gains, 17,980 These gains are estimated on last year‘ returns, when the democrats did not have his distinguished assistance, and it will be observed that in four chief German centres —Cinciunati, Cleveland, Toledo and Day- ton—the gains are largest, showing the his own countrymen as a professional View: of an Eminent Presbyterian Divine. In full accord with the vieWS of Rev. Dr' Storrs, of Brooklyn, and of other distinguished clergymeu, are'the follow- ing of Rev. Anson Smyth, D. D., of Cleve- land, Ohio, given in a letter to the New political paper, and I am not a politician to any ove the republican party. because to If we ow the continued existence of our government. The great party in opposition is largely made up of those who so recently sought and fought for the destruction of our national integrity, and I am afraid_to surrender the government into the hands of the Herod who twenty years ago did “seek the young child’s life to destroy There are some good men among the democrats, and some among the republicans who are not of the best; still in my opinion the republican part is far more worthy of confi- state of political fermentatipn such as I have to whom I have listened are gentlemen, most of' them Christian gentlemen ; and I can but regret that my blessed Brooklyn brother [Rev. Dr. Cuyler] has not he t the same sort of com- asspoken here, is as truly respected for Christian character as for statesmansnip; and of disregard is said to be of the Seventh, how is it t at so . ark Hopkins, ex- sident of Williams college, and Theodore Woolsey, ex-president of Yale, head the electoral tickets of their respective states, and residents and The workingmen are opposed to Grover Cleveland’s election because they earnestly believe that he is their enemy and the Among the virtuous women of the coun- try, the great majority are opposed to Cleveland’s election because they cannot forgive his crimes against woman, or his keepinghis infant son for a prolonged period In a poorhouse when he was per- fectly able to support him in a different The'earnest reli ’ous men of the country are against Cleve and because his mode and habits .of life are hostile to all religious and moral principles, and because his elec- tion would be equivalent to teaching the young men of the country to take no thought of virtue or honor, but to follow blindly the impulse of every vicious in- ect to be rewarded by the greatest power in the gift of the Amer- If the democratic party had known in July what it knows now of Grover Cleve- land, he would not have come within the remotest range of a nomination for presi- dent. Was there ever before a candidate foe presrdent of the United States against whom thirty clergymen of his own city would- come out in a public document‘aud state that he is unworthy by reason of his Immoral course of life of the support of Virtuous men and women? Can the People afford to olect such a man presi- dent? Can the decent democrats afford to vote for such a man ? OH———— “I am a temperance man, although I belong to no temperance organization. Whatever promotes the cause of temper— ance has my hearty approbation. Charity covers a multitude of sins, but temperance covers and prevents a multitude of sins and crimes. I have no word to'sav against St. John. But he cannot be elected. Give him all the votes you can you can do him no good. If elected 1e could do no good to the cause of pro- iibition, because that course lies out of the sphere of general government, which has not the right to interfere with the sale or manufacture of alcoholic drinks. Mr. St. John is turning the grindston'e for Satan to sharpen the bayonet on which he means to destroy temperance in this country.— Judge Noah Davis. 0 TAP}: Worm.-0ur readers should notice advertisement of Heywood Jr 00.. who claim an infallible remedy for Tape Worm. 1y20 Castor-Ia. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castor-Ia, When she was a Child, she cried for Customs, When she was a MIss, she clung to Castorla, Wininphe had Children, she gave them Castoria. l’ PERUVIAN SYRUP cures Dyplpepsln, General Deblllty, Liver Complaint, Boils, umors, Chronlc Diarrhea, Nervous Affections. Female Complaints. 3111:“ 1:11 the dlseases originating In a baltate of the MARRIED. WALsu—FINNEGAN—In Norwalk. October 20', by the Rev. Father Slocum, Mr. John J. Walsh and Miss Julla Finnegan. BOGARDUB—KEISLEll—In South Norwal 20. by Rev. A. S. Gumbart, Mr. George and Miss Ella Kelsler. HOWARD—FARRELL—In Norwalk, ioctober 22, by Rev. Father Slocum, Mr. William Howard and Miss Annie Farrell. ‘ ‘ ' "‘ k October Bogardus DIED. Sronnr=—In Norwalk, October 25,_of membraneous croup, Ida J ane, only daughter of J a'mes W. and the late Annie Storey, aged 2 years, 10 months and 20 days. THOMPSON—In Norwalk, October 23, Ella w., NET-will: wug‘gl‘ddgf Wles ‘LTtE‘NKI. $1):th ThUrman, 01' gayard. EIt wins a mistakg aged 13 years. 7 months and 14 days. son, Weston; A. S. Nichols, umbull; J. F. ‘0 go_ to New orka xpe ence prove STArLas—In Norwalk, October 22, Sturges Burr MacAlpine, Fairfield. and Eugene Morehouse, that in three successrve contests. . It was Staples, In the 77th year of his age. Stratford' ' a mistake to go for a candidate into any RlCl—In Norwalk,0ctober23 Gracie 13., daughter state where there were factional and 0‘ Joseph '1‘- and Sarah J- Rice. 811811 6 years- St. John Benedict, aged 74 years. OST OR STOLEN—A bar and bit of chain gold,froma watch guard. The tinder wII olllce. daughter of William and Elizabeth Thompson, BENEDICT—At Montclair, N. J., October 23, Lewis I be suitably rewarded If licwill return them to thIs F. W. MITCHELL, IN HIS Great New York record. [3' Oct. 23th MANAGER. ,OPEBA HOUSE, Friday Evening October 3Ist. ENGAGEMENT 0F T3111: WELL-KNOWN COME IAN, , NEIL BURGESS Success. VIM. VIM run for seven months In New York city to crowded houses, being the longest run In I 2% Hours of Roaring Fun! 'A PURE CLEAN COMEDY. Seats at I‘laIsteil’s on and alter Tuesday, Misses St. John,- Are Offering the FINEST STOCK of MILLIIERI, FANCY GOODS Ever shown in Norwalk. OUR. FRENCH SHAPES In both Felt and Velvet are both Stylish and Becoming. We have many NOVELTIES VIN TRIMMINGS ADMISSION PEOPLE’S THEATRE 1 OPERA Hovan. Second Week’s Repertoire, MONDAY AND TUESDAY NIGHTS, 34] and 4th. TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM. Wednesday, Matinee. \l'l-INESDAI' AND THURSDAY NIGHTS, 6 and 0 KATHLEEN MAVOURNIN! 0r THE DREAM. Saturday, Matinee. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS, 7th and 31.10, The Two Orphans. Each Evenlng’s Entertainment to conclude with a LAUGHABLE FARCE. 10 CENTS. WReserved Seats 10 cents extra. m AN I) PLAID SCARFS. Our Assortment of Fancy Feathers Is Complete. A new lot of LIITICI’ and Children Underwear Just Received. We have Madame Criswold’ Corsets. And others. A perfcct flt guaranteed. HAIR GOODS A Specialty. TRY OUR FRENCH WATERWIVTS. Combings Made Up. We sell the vanced pupils Miss Baird. » French Classes Will give lessons to beginners and ad- on WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY , Of each week. A limited number of young ladies and gentlemen of Norwalk an vicintty will be admitted to these classes on application to I41. BUCKEYE COOK BOOK. “AT“- Clenile ballet Cafuiie Embroidery. MISS BAIRD’S INSTITUTE. , ’ . Professor La. Lande MISSES 81" JOHN V 33 Main Street. Notlce. IIE Electors of the town of Norwalk, Falrtleld County, Connecticut, are hereby notified and warned to meet on the Tuesday next after the first Monday of November, 1854 for the following pur— poses, vlz.; The election of, Electors of Presldent and Vice Presulent of the United States, Represen- tative In Congress for the Fourth Congressional District, Governor, LIeutenanLGovernor, Secreta- N0 will be suitably rewarded. Norwalk, October 21st 1884. TEE—Deposit book No. 4415, of the Nor- walk Savmg Society having: been mislaid or lost. any one returning It to Mr. F. J, CURTIS, 2144 . Boy Wanted, . AS “39 printer’s trade. Apply at THIS OFFICE, mart and Energetic Boy wanted to learn the 0988. For Sale. the nation was $2,721 150. in English and German, and his “spokes” A Chestnut Standing Desk App“, at 311,918.29. The valuation in 1880 were printed and Widely circulated_ at THIS Omen. In 1860 the valuation of 9,11 property in “1,6 great expense to the democratic campaign. _ of property in the Umted States W,” 344? und. He was sent into the “conscience” FOR, SALE. United States (emhl‘l‘ 000,000,000--an mum‘s" section of Ohio for English work, into the inst! laves)was $14,000" Of 314 per cent‘ German section for Teutonic work and mum COW' 00 In 1884 there were . _ . _ v , Address Box 421, t the net result of his mission is set forth in 32-tI Norwalk, Conn. GRAN D OPENING. Every day at Blackman’s Photo Booms. Babies open their months with astonish- ment at the rapidity with which they are Photographed by the Instantaneous Pro- Nowis the time to bring in your orders for Crayons and Water Colors For the Holidays. @All Work First-Class and Satisfaction Guaranteed! . C. A. Blackman, No. 11 Main St. Norwalk, Conn. _, Treasurer, Comptroller, Senator of the 13th District for the unexplred term ; Judge of Probate for the District of Norwalk, and for 2 Representat- tIves from the town of Norwalk to the General As- sembly of this State. The Polls will be open for the above purposes from six o'clock, forenoon, until [first Voting District, at the bulldln and Marshall Streets, in the City of % outli Norwalk, ford ”Kilt Opborn for the Third Voting District. cs ., JOHN S. Locxwoon, GILBERT M. Rrrcu, WILLIAM E. er'roN, RICHARD W. chxnu, Jr. FRANKLIN A. TOLLEs, Dated, Norwalk, Connz, October 24, A. D., 188 I. said town of Norwalk. live o’clock. afternoon, at the Town House for the comer of Main for the Second Votlng District, at the store of Ban- Constables of CALL AT 00s. 0. I 100 . Millinery- 013000110100 Hotel, 80001 Norwalk. We have just received our FALL and WINTER Stock of HATS. Fancy Feathers, AND TRIMMINGS, OI Every Description. 001' Prices In Lower Than All. OthergEstabIIsment In town. II‘ELT IIA TS, From 75 cents up. Maw. Fawcett No.3 Water St, Norwalk, uh ’S. 73 Main St. So. Norwalk, Is row prepared to show the La- dies :1. Full Line of 00110001 CCCDS. IN ALL The Latest Styles. ' 00010100 00003 21 8000010. A large assortment constantly on hand, and made to order at Short Notice. Our Regular , OPENING ‘ , , OF GOOD FOSTRICH TIPS, Trimmed 30mm. film 1,0310ch PIIIMES, AND 1 $1.253.“ up, FANCY coons. Also at reasonable prices. CHILDREN’S MEHINO OlOIKS. As low (15:81.50. .LADIBS’ THREE BUTTON KID GLOVES, FOI‘ 50 cents. INFANT’S MUSLIN SLIPS, From ascents up. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. Call and Inspect our Stock. 'l‘IIll GREAT BARGAIN CLOTHIERS, BRITNI. BESSE O OI. Hatters and Gents.’ F nrnishers. MEN’S OVERGOA'I'S, $2.50, 3.50, 5.00, 6.00, 8.50 and upwards. BOYS’S OVERCOATS, $1.50 and upwards. ROUND HATS. Will take place on T000000, 00010 81800100, OCT. 16, 17 and 18. RESPECTFULLY, ' MRS . W. FAWCETT. DI Estate of Jon in said District, deceased. October 18th, A. D 1884 their claims for settlement. HUGH 'I‘REANOR, mediate payment to Executor. 3M3 STRICT 0F NORWALK, ss., Probate Court, N KEENA; late of Norwalk, The. Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk, bath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarrcd a recovery. All persons Indebtcd to said Estate are requested to make im- MEN’S GOOD DARK SUITS, $7 .50. MEN’S ALL-WOOL SUITS, $8.50, 10, 12,1andl4, that are wOrthy attention of all 0nd from $2 to 3 , . under usuel prices, MEN’S FINE DRESS SUITS. October 27th A. I). 1884. Tubular Boilers, LOTT: mm M mu— mirl‘Loraiiaw our‘ioreign spoke -—- Republican For.1860 our foreign trade aggregated $1,— gain over HO use Help Wanted. fradgogggregated $700,- 350’ ’ . ' “St year. Steady active women com tent to lo enei _ . . . . . . , ._ All the ex arts from All exports from the 3 times in Cincinnati ' ‘ i A. a1 honisework. Only Integein family. gApply - p t Umted Statestrom1869 3 times in Cleveland - - — 5,000 at Gum-m OFFICE “3" United Sta 85’ pre— to 1884 aggregated over - - T 1 _ _ _ 00 ' none to 1860, aggre- $12 000 000 000 2 tImes in o edo 2,2 ted less than $9 000 - ’ ’ ’ ' . 2 times in Youngstown - - 950 ga ’ ’ In 1880 there were in - - Or Rent. 000,000, _ theU . ted States 4 008- 2 timesin Dayton - - — 1,700 In 1839 the” were "1 907 fm' ' meg a, 1 tune 1n Columbus - - - 400 romNov. 1st, next, the store re- me muted St”imam; 70° 13%;? 7T?- 1 time in 0mm" ' ' ' 500 ccntl occu ied b J runes S Weigrloi’irt‘c’fi“ “8 a 1;, 13,301,136“ were in 1 time in Zanesville - - - 500 E _ y ,P 3:, ‘ ,_ ' in use at... we... a... 0...... gm... 253.. 1 time in Sandusky City - - 750 arle. m J was Block- H39 140,433 manufactories 852manufactories, ay- 1 time In Akron - - - - 700 F_ ST, JOHN LOCKWOOOD, paying in wages $378; ing in wages $947. 53,- 1 time in Warren (count ) - 780 . _ 878,966, the products 795, the products being 1 time in Lorain (county _ _ 800 Notice. 33%;“qu M “£85“ filmed at 35369579,- 1 time in Springfield ‘ ‘ 500 HE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders ’ ' ~ . _ ' . 1 time in Athens (county ) - - 400 of the Danbur LNorwaIk Railroal om n 435%,}. ililatiou,1860. 31’ POPPIEIIODI 188°: 50“ 1 time in Steubrnville - . 200 will be held Tnursda’y, the 30m Inst.,at 3zBocp. 1d,}: aT ~ - [155,780. the office of the company, South Norwalk, for the s will be closed the 20th Inst., fl Danbury, October 17, 1884. H. WILLIAMS, Secretary. 2t43 purpose of choosing directors for the ensuing year, and for the transactlon of any other business proper to come before said meeting. The transfer books and Open November 1. TEAM BOILERS Users before buying should see the Improved Boilers and Return fitted with Im— proved Fronts and Furnaces, for getting the best result from any fuel, made at BRID??§§20RT BOILER WORKS, Bridgeport, Ct. in said distrlct deceased. County and post a co said “I plyi November, 1834. 1tp44 ASA B. \VOODWARD, Judge. ISTRICT OF NORWALK, s. s. Probate Court, Estate of ELIZABETH MEYER, late of Wilton. ORDERED—"lint the Executor exhibit his Ad- mlnrstratlon account to this court for adjustment, at the Probate Otllce, In Norwalk, on the 7th day ' of November,ISS4,at9 o’clock forenoon; and thatull persons Interested in said Estate may be notified thereof, the Executor will cause this order to published in a newspaper printed in Fairfleld thereof on the sign-post in Iltou, nearest t eplace where the deceased last dwelt at least 10 days before said 7th day of $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 Our 50 Cent Shirts and Drawers. SEiMlESS SOCII l5 CENTS, TWO PAIR FOR 25 CENTS. MEN’S ODD PANTS, $1., 1.25, 1.50 and upwards, vers, g Notice. I one on my account as I will pay no bill contracted after date. All accounts must b settled with Henry W. Ra mond. MRS. JO N F. RAYMOND. Norwalk, October 11, 1884. 3t-12 HEREBY forbid all pcrOsns trusting any and Shears at B e Feather Dusters market, Norwalk, on Friday. Oct. Blst, 1884, at tW width hair mattress, 3 brussels carpets, dishes, 8 chalrs, 1 black-walnut square table, and other or- ticles too numerous to mention. Sale positive. I JAMES MITCHELL, e Auctioneer. UCTION.—J.mns MITCHELL, Auctioneer.— [will sell, by Publlc Auction, at Mitchell’s o’clock, afternoon, 2 marble top tables, ll hair tele- a—tetes, 1 hair bed sofa, 1 new 94 bedstead, 1 ,V parlor stove, l cook’s stove, 7 chairs, 3 or 4 rocking 0 4 1 cents in postage stamps. Boots and Shoes, 124 Chambers Street, 2t43 New York City. A CANVAS CARTRIDGE BELT any Gauge or Caliber, free by mail for 28 John D. Betliel, manufacturer Sportsmeu’s Goods,Hunting Given Away, 9. PS Encyclopedia and Self Educator, Gay’ GA 11 Nationskthe Yale Library formation address JAMES II. DODDS Room 6, Gas Building, New Haven. Conn. 0 If 21 Standard History of the Word’s Great . of Famous Poets, Family Bibles, Photograph Albania, &c., to any person getting up clubs for the same. Sold for cash or Installment. For circulars and specIaZ in- S . Carpet s The Greatest Literary Sensation of the Year. 1‘ AEBIHS Willllflll AMERICAN PUBLISHING Co. 7 “My Wif’es Fool OF A HUSBAND.” By August Berkeley. A remarkable book. All Immense hit. Everybody is Buying it. A laugh In every |page, and under all a healthful lesson for every home. 175 charac- tel‘lstlc Illustrations. It 15 going like wildfire. For circulars and terms address Htfitford, CIncInnatI or Boston. Mention thls paper Carts, Wagons, t s. B. WILSON, Steam Band & Scroll Sawing, Window Prairies, Blinds. IIIC. Packing Boxes, Mouldings and Brackets Made to Order. Orders by Telephone or lull promptly attended to- Pirst-Class Turning [10118 00 Geo. Fisher. Shop and Residence, 11, Summer, Street, tannins 0010 HALL PAPER. Balance of Spring Stock. 30001011001I 0010. Look at those Prices. PLAIN GILTS. - 37} cents per roll. Eurossnn arms, 50 cents per roll. Offer good for one month. J. I. PHUWIH, 47 Main Street. Carpenter's Builder, and prices to suit at Geese Feathers, Best Quality, wa ranted free from smell. E. IC. LOOKWOOD'S Cutlery, Knives, and Forks Car- read and Butcher Knives, Frenc 1 Slicers, Kitchen Knives, Steel Pocket Cutlery, Also scissors Elli. LOCICWOOD’S. Bird Cages, Library & Hall Lamp E. K. LOUIC'WOOD’S. Sad Irons.Call Bells, VVringcrs, and Flirting Machines at . E. K. LOCKWOOD’S. Clothes Baskets, Hampers Satch- els, Lunch & Traveling Baskets at E. 1‘. LOCKWOOD'S. Cake & Bread Boxes, Toilet Sets, Crumb-pans bath tubs, &c. at E. K. LOCICWOOD’C. Wash Tubs, Pails, Clothes lines, Market Baskets, Skirt and Bread Board 4, Wash Benches, &c., at E. K. LOCKWOOD’S. Sweepers. best made at E. K. LOGIC WOOD’S. Children’s Carriages at E. K. LOCKWOO])’S. Toys in great variety, Dolls Wheelbarrows, Dolls Carriages, Velocipedes, Ball Bats, Hoops, & Roller Skates at E. K. LOCKWOOD’S. Crockery, China and Glass ware, Styles and Prices to suit at E. 1‘. LOUKWOOD’S. Cooking & Parlor Stoves Ranges and Furnaces all shapes and styles sat E. K. LOOKWOOD’S. field Counly. license to sell— premises, and Rhine Wine onlv, —Pursuan town and borough of Norwalk, in said county. Signed, TURNEI' COLE. 183m at Norwalk, the 27th (I fined by law, of the town of Norwalk. HENRY K. SELLEcx, 2t44 Town Clerk. Dated, Norwalk, October 27th, 1884. field County. to sell—- and Rhino Wine only,—— of Norwalk in said C Si Dated at Norwalk ounty. d ALONzo KELLEv. gne the fined by law of the town of‘NorwaIk. Dated Norwalk October 27, 1884. HENRY K.‘ SELLECK, Town Clerk. field County. TH —Ale, Lager Beer and Cider, to be the sale of intoxicating liquors, at the building, No. 33, Belden Avenue,, In the town of Norwalk, in said county. Signed. EDWARD HANDS. Dated at Norwalk, Conn, the 27th day of Octo- ber, 1884. I hereby certify that the above application is en- dorsed b five electors and tax payers, as defined by law 0 the town of Norwalk. HENRY K. SELLECK, Town Clerk. Daetd, Norwalk, Conn., October 27, 1834. 2(44 To the Commissioners ‘of’ Fair— ticld County. - ’ill‘he undersigned hereby applies for a license to se — Spirituous and lntoxicating Liquors,—Ale, Lager Beer and Older, to be drunk on the premises, and Rhine Wine only, —Pnrsuant to the laws of this State now in force relating to the sale of intoxicating liquors, at the building No. 6 Knight Street, in the town of Norwalk, In said county. gned, Dated at Norwalk, Con ber 1884 WILLIAM Masnnnm. n.,the17th day of Octo- would be cheap at $1. of our New Process Guinet. from $1.50 to $3.00 a yard; are worth twice that. 80 doz. handsome Skirts. $1 to $4 each. Wpiild be cheap at $1.50. usually‘sold at $1.25. ' GORSETS, and 999; pi. B. HALL 1 10 dozen Satin Quilted Skirts 8 dozen good Flannel Skirt .W. B. HALL & C0,, BREIDGEPORT. ms menus in NEW FALL OOOIISI Silk Department. 20 pieces more of Guinet Silks at same prices of last week. The numbers at 75c. The numbers at 93, $1, $1.15, $1.25 and $1.50 are from 150 to 38c under the lowest New York prices. They are the best make of Guinet Silks imported, are full width, and we give a full warrant with every dress. We shall also offer sixteen Plain and Brocade . Velvets. ' We offer 50 pieces in assorted patterns, cheapest ever shown in I. to city. WIDE BLACK vaLvETs. 10 pieces more of the cxeellentwide Vel. vets We had last week at $2.00 $2.25 a yard. Thes goods are 26 inches wlde and ualities LADIES’ SKIRTS- Priccs from Special Bargains in Skirts, - pt $1.25. 3 at 950 each; Three grant Bargain. Prices-50c, 79c. .815 CO. ieces more . g . hese are24 Inches wide and are 'without' doubt the best and richest Silks imported. Prices , . 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 17, 188i. 2I43 HENRY K. SELLECK, Town Clerk. To the Commissioners 01' Fair— field County. TIM undersigned hereby applies for a license to se — Spirituous and Intoxicatiug Liquors,—Ale, Lager Beer and Cider, to be drunk on the premises, and Rhine Wine only, ' ——Pursuant to the laws of this State now In force rc- latiiig to the sale of intoxicating liquors, at the build- ing 0. 24 Water Street, in the town of Norwalk, In said count . I ' S gnu , Dated at Norwalk the 18th day of October,"iss4. I hereby certify that the above application Is endorsed by live electors and tax payers as defined by law of the town of Norwalk. ' Dated Norwalk, October 20th, 1384. _ IIENux K. SELLscx, Town Cl PA'lrr BLAKE. ‘ZMB erk. To the Commissioners of Fair- fiela- County. 'lll‘he undersigned hereby applies for a license to se - Splrituous and Intoxicatiug I.iquors,—Ale. Lager Beer and Older, to be drunk on the premises, and Rhine Wine only. —l’ursuant to the laws of this State now in force relating to the sale of Intoxicatlng liquors, at the building No. 43 Main street, in the town of Nor- walk, in said county. 7 ' Signed. II. J. Jr C. S. Gunman, 18213th at Norwalk, Conn.,the 20th day of October, ‘ I hereby certify that the above appllcatlon Is on- dorsed by live electors and tax payers as defined by the law of the town of Norwalk. Mligated, Norwalk, October 20th, 1884 2 uprY K, SELLEck, Town Clerk. To the C ommlssioncrs of Fall’— Iield County, like undersigned hereby applies 101' a. license to se — ‘ ' ' Ale, 1' Beer and Cider, to be drunk on the premises, and Rhine Wine only, ‘ '—Pizrsua,nt to the laws of this State now in force rela Ing to the sale of Intoxicatln liquors, at the building No. 61% Main street, int town of Nor. walk, in said county. Signed, II. J. .k G. S. GRUIIIIAN, 1 Dated at Norwalk, Court, the 14th day of October, 884. I hereby certII'y that the above application In endorsed by live electors and tax payers as defined by the law of the town of Norwalk. Dated, Norwalk, October 14th, 1884. 2012 HENRY K. SELLECK, Town Clerk. To the Commissioners of Fair- field County. ill‘he undersigned hereby applies for a license to se -— - ‘ Splrltuons and Intoxlcatiug liquors,~—Ale, Lager Beer and Cider to be drunk on the premises, and R11an Wine only, - —Pursuant to the laws of this State now In force relating to the sale of Iuloxicatlngtllquorsuit the building No. 57 Main street, in the town and Borough of Ngfwalk, III-said county. 1' - - . _e , DENNIS KELLEIIER. Dated at Norwalk, Conn. I) , the 16th day ‘of Octo- cr , - ~ ., . . . -‘ I hereby certify tgat the above application Is eu- dorsedby‘llvc elect rs and tax payers-as defined by law of the twon of Norwalk; - ». -~ --' ' .‘ Dated, Norwalk, October 16th, 1881. 2t43 'HF-NRY K. SELLECK; Town Clerk. 1 Mane to Loan. En alreoto. E. w LSON, No. 86:1sz Build,- 118. orwalk. Conn. - “1.3.. I To the Commissioners 01" Fair- HE UNDERSIGNED hereby applies for a Spirituous and Iutoxicating Liquors, Ale Lager Beer and Cider, to be drunk on the t to the laws of the State now in force relating to the sale ofintoxicating liquors, at the building No. 59 Main Street, in the ay of October, I Hereby certify that the above applies. tion is endorsed by five electors and taxpayers as de- To the Commissioners of Fair- The undersigned hereby applies for a license Spiritous and intoxicating liquors, Ale, Lager Beer and Order, to be drunk on the premises, ——pursuant to the laws of this State now in force relating to the sale of intoxicating liquors at the building NO. 1 Water Street, in the town 2'7th day of October, 1334 I hereby certify that the above application is endorsed by five electors and tax payers as do- To the Commissioners of Fair- E undersigned hereby applies for a license to sell—Splrltuous and Intoxlcating Liquors, drunk on the premises, and Rhine Wine only,—-pursuaut to the laws of this State now in force relating to \ HORSE BLINKETS, II All Prices. Store Open Every Evening. All Goods Warranted at Represented. One LOW Price To All. V BRYANT, BESSE & CO. \ HATTERS and CLOTHIERS, 29 Main St., Norwalk, Conn. 0111101 FIRE! ALARGE LOTOFBOOTS,SHOES AND RUBBERS. SLIGHTLY DAMAGED r. WATER At the RECENT FIRE IN BOSTON, will be~ sold at the following MARVELOUSLY LOW PRICES, at ‘ EUGENE FANGHER’S Ladies’ Rubber Overslioes, wortli$ .50, will sell for .15 .25 Ladies Rubber Boots, “ 2 00, “ 1.25 Men’s Rubber Boots. 3.00, 2.50 U (6 Men’s Wool-lined Arctics, “ 1.7 5. “ 1.25 Men’s Rubber Overshoes, “ .75, “ .50 Men’s Calf Boots, “ 2.50, , “ 1.7 5 Men’s Heavy Boots. “ 2.50, “ 1.75 Ladies’ Button Shoes, “ 1.25, “ .80 Misses’ Button Shoes, “ 1.25, “ .7 5 A Lot‘of Ladies’, Gentlemens’ and Children’s Shoes and Slippers of Every Description ' - At about half the cost ct‘manufacturo. The only damage to any of the above goods consists in a slight discoloration of acme some of' tlie linings, which will not effect the wear in the least. EUGENE FANOHER, ’ 1'7 Main Street, Norwalk. 2win2wo—38 " A. H. HOYT - OFFERS ' Rooms 8- SHOES, At REDUCED PRICES" Men’s Stoga Boots, $2., Old Reliable 2.25, Stoga Kip,‘ 2.50, Ligh Kip, 2. 75, Hand Sided Kip, 3. on.- B Boot, Hand Sided, Hand made stock tanned by old slow process, keeps soft and turns water Best boot you ever saw, $4. . I . IN MEN’S SHOES, I have some of the very best. French Calf hand sewed shoes, broad and narrow toes, $5- Good Hand Sewed Shoo $4.25, THE- DOUGLAS $3.00 SHOE . CAN’T BE BEAT. OUR $2.50 WARRANTED SHOE GIVE PERFECT SATISFACTION. TRY ONE PAT R AND SEE. Our $2. and $225 VBAL CAI-F SHOES. Arc good style & wear well. 'I‘HE BAY. STATE GAIVIIE“ For “and “'eur bcnls them all, as hundreds that wear them will tell you. . LADIES’ FRENCH KID, $4 TO $4.50. Lad/Jo’s American Kid, From $1 to $3,50. PROHEIIA CONGRESS CIITEIIS. 151:. to SI .50 - LADlES GLOVE KID GONG, 1mm sum, $2.00 thespian In BUTTON, Hall seven, (1000001001118) $3.00. . Children aeMlsses ,«s» Youth seHBoys’thoes. Rubber Goods of All Kinds, . ‘ NEW srock FROM BEST FACTORIESI wan‘sake Boots; $3.90. A. Brown, . Under. opera House, Wall Street,‘No‘rwttllc. . - A F r .1 '1 »‘—'.e r" f
Norwalk Chronicler