NORWALK GAZETTE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, 41884.
N ORWALK GAZETTE.
Tuesday. Nov. 4,1834.
Republican National Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT;
James G. Blaine, of Maine.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT:
John A. Logan, of Illinois.
Republican State Ticket.
For Governor,
HENRY B. HARRISON, of New Haven.
For Lieutenant-Governor,
LORRIN A. 000KB, of Barkhampstead.
For Secretary of State,
OHARLES A. RUSSELL, ot Killingly.
For Treasurer,
VALENTINE a. OHAMBERLAIN, of New Britain.
For Comptroller,
LUZERNE I. MUNSON, of Waterbury.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
At Largo—THEODORE D. WOOLsEY, New Haven.
CHARLEs A WILLIAMS, New London.
Districts—1. I. LUTHER STENCER, Sufiield.
2. Jones E. SILLIIIAN, Chester.
3. JAMES S. ATWOOD. Plainfield.
4. FREDERICK MILES, Salisbury.
FOR CONGRESS. '
Districts—1. JOHN R. BUCK, Hartford.
2. HENRY ALLEN, Branford.
3. JOHN T. WAIT, Norwich.
4. LYMANW.COE,TOrringt0n.
0
Election Returns.
The returns of the election will be
received at the Blaine and Logan club
rooms tomorrow (Tuesday) evening on
a special wire, John H. Hoyt, operator.
All interested are invited to be present.
A POPULAR ELECTION, HONEBTLY CONDUCT-
ED, Eunonrns THE vERY MAJESTY or TRUE
GOVERNHENT.——James G. Blaine’s Letter of
Acceptance. ,
THE sACnEDNEss AND UNITY or THE
FAMILY MUST BE PRESERVED AS THE FOUN-
DATION OF ALL CIVIL GOVERNMENT, AS THE
SOURCE OF ORDERLY ADMINISTRATION, AS
THE EUREsT GUARANTEE or MORAL PURITY.-—
James G. Blaine‘s Letter of Acceptance.
ALIIosT TEE masr ACT or run REPUBLI-
CANs, WHEN THEY CAME INTO POWERIN 1861,
WAs THE EsTARLIsIIMRNT or TEE PRINCIPLE
or PROTECTION To AMERICAN LABOR AND To
AMERICAN CAPITAL. THE PRINCIPLE THE
REPUBLICAN PARTY HAs EVER erOE erAD-
ILY MAINTAINED, WHILE ON THE OTHER HAND
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY IN CONGRESS HAs
FOR FIFTY YEARs PERsIsTENTLY WARRED
UPON IT.—James G. Blaine’s Letter of
Acceptance.
C
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 sufirages by your re-
publican friends and authorized agents.
Never were truer words spoken than
Senator Platt’s statement that there were
three pre-eminently great, controlling
minds in the world to-day, 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 CCE 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
free-traders for the destruction of Connec-
icut's labor and factory interests.
Next our Senator Cowles, and he is to
vote to return your able, tried and true
Senator PLATT, 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 see to it this year that
the right note is put in the right bore.
REMEMBER!
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 re-constructed 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
Vote for Cowles!
And frown down with contempt and in-
dignation the mercenary efforts of an alien
to our citizenship to stab him here 'at his
home, where he is an honored resident,
a taxpayer, a liberal, enterprising man,
while tht character of his traducer makes
abuse and slander from such a quarter
equivalent to the highest praise. Vote
for COWLEs.
W
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 rig/It votes.
Don’t for any cause let one republican vote
be lost in Norwalk. And don’t let that
one cote be yours.
——_——§+>-—"—‘
WOrkingmen Remember This.
The standard by which Grover Cleve—
land would rcgulate your wages is the pit-
tance dealt out by foreign countries to
their laborers? Contrast it with the dec-
laration of Mr. Blaine that a man’s Wages
should be sufficient to support and educate
his familLW
Early 11 You Can ; But VOTE
' For Blaine and Logan.
For Harrison.
For Coo.
For Cowles.
For Woodward.
For Gunning and Crofut.
THE TEIRTEENTII DIS-
TRICT SENATORSHIP.
The Record of Mr. George
R. Cowles of Norwalk in
the Legislature on the
Parallel Railroad Ques-
tion, Square, Outspoken
and Unimpeachable.
.___._..._____..
It is rumored an attempt is to be made
to defeat George R. Cowles in the coming
senatorial election by an ingenious distor-
tlon and misrepresentation of his speeches
and acts in the legislature on the subject
of a Parallel railroad. From our own
knowledge of ',the current history of
those times we are able to give the fol-
lowing facts:
The Olmstead people had found, after a
struggle of eight or more years and an
outlay of over $60,000, that it was practi-
cally impossible to construct a Parallel
railroad without a change in the railroad
law of the state. Mr. Cowles‘ constituents
were eager to have such a road, and he
worked earnestly for such change of the
law. When the change was made, the
Olmstead folks, who were alone in the
field and who had borne alone an the
brunt of battle for eight or ten years,
were suddenly confronted by the Hartford
&. Harlem plan to reap the fruits of all the
Olmstead’s effortsand expenses, and to
appropriate without pay the very track
for which the Olmstead had been so long
fighting. Litigation ensued. The H. &
H. dragged the 0. into courts on the
charge that the O. was not legally orga-
nized. After a fight of a year or more in
the courts, the Olmstead was declared to
be legally organized. '
The H. do H. were then subjected to a
similar examination in the courts, but in-
stead of showing their hands, their actual
condition and good faith in the courts as
the Olmstead had done, the H. & H. de-
layed the inquiry by dilatory and frivolous
motions till the legislature met, and then
ran to the capitol, and with an audacity
never surpassed (and which might well be
called colossal and “continental” cheek)
demanded that the state should interfere
with the judicial action of its own courts
and forbid them to inquire into the
legality of the acts and aims of the H. &.
H. and that the legislature should declare
them free from fault and blemish and
legally organized! And Mr. Cowles
thought the state should not interfere with
the actions of its courts to ._ please one or two
finale, and whether it should do so was the
real question before the legislature.
But in the debate Mr. Cowles took oc-
casion to say he was heartily in favor of
a Parallel road, and as everybody admitted
that but one of the two parallel roads
could or would be built, he would be
found to be in favor of that party which
should soonest show its good faith and
ability by getting the money to build a
road and going to work to build it. He
said with emphasis that all he wanted the
Legislature to do was simply to refrain
from interfering in the matters Of two
rivals. “Leave them both,” he said “to
their respective merits and demerits, give
to both fair play and a fair chance to
show what they are, and the one which
first gets the money to build and goes to
work is the one I shall heartily welcome.”
That in a nut shell was Mr. Cowles’
legislative position in regard to a parallel
road. Any statement which does not
substantially agree with the above is
special pleading based on ingenious but
unfair groupings of parts of the history,
and on misrepresentation. Whenever he
has since been asked where he stood in
the matter, he has reiterated the same
thing, that he was in favor of the first
party syndicate or corporation that should
soonest get the money to build a parallel
road and should in good faith take hold of
and push the enterprise.
In this connection we ask not only every
friend of Mr. Cowles and of a parallel road,
but every level-headed business man and
citizen, to look at these self-evident and
admitted facts.
That neither the H. &H. nor the O. has
now a cent (so to speak), and neither can
get a cent till the present complications
ease up. -
That till then no capital can be got to
build either, or. in fact, to build any rail—
road in the United States.
Thnt when money is easier, so that cap-
ital can be Induced to go into making rail-
roads, then one parallel will be built.
That when it will pay to build a parallel,
capital will be found to build it, and that
even the great Consolidated road will be
powerless as a babe to prevent it. _
That while capital will be then found to
build one parallel, capital can’t for many
years he found to build two parallels.
That the road first built will necessarily
kill the other’s progress.
That if the Olmstead folks first get the
money, the H. & H.willbc a dead cock in
the pit.
That if the H. do H. first get the money,
the 0. will be dead as a door nail.
And we know that Mr. Cowles will be
in favor of the first syndicate, corporation
or power which will first actually get the
money and build it.
In fact, how would any sensible man do
otherwise ?—Standard.
——————<—+>——~—-
Money for Bribery.
It is currently reported that the demo-
crats of Norwalk received ONE THousAND
DOLLARs last week, with which to purchase
votes! We are told that sixteen dollars
was offered one, twenty dollars to another
supposed renegade republican, to vote and
work for the democratic cause to-morrow.
If a republican’s vote is worth $20 why
isn’t a democrat’s worth as much? If a
republican is worth $10 to peddle demo-
cratic votes, why isn’t a democratic ticket
peddler worth as much?
——————«.———-‘—"
REPUBLICANS 1
Vote Early Vote Early!
The vote of Norwalk has grown so
large that it averages just about THREE
VOTES PER MINUTE from six o’clock a. m.
to five o’clock p. m., and all republican
voters will see the necessity of hurrying
in their votes in the EARLY nouns of the
morning.
——-————-——4+>-~——-——
Beware!
The democrats have given up New
York, and rely upon Connecticut and
New Jersey. They base their hOpes
mainly, not on any principles of their
own, but on what they have done and
may do through the independent and St.
John movements, and a systematized effort
to “swap votes,” use “splits," and cheat
us out of a victory. So don’t be beguiled.
Don’t be cheated. Take your ballots from
none but known republican ticket men,
and then be careful and sure to. deposit it
in the righe boa!
——————-<4->——'—-
Why Not To-Morrow ?
At our state election in April, 1865,
while voting was going on at the Town
house, the news reached Norwalk a little
after noon that the rebels had evacuated
Richmond, and the rebel cause had
collapsed. A stampede of all the demo-
crats immediately took place and at and
after 2 o‘clock p. m. of that election day
not a democrat was to be seen about the polls
Why should not our democratic friends
stampede from the polls just the same
to-morrow, for surely their Mr. Hendricks’
record is just as unpatriotic as was that of
any rebel south of Mason’s and Dixon’s
line.
A Word to Colored Voters.
I was a slave and a bondmanl
I am a free man and citizen!
All that I was I owe to the democratic
party. All that I amI owe to the repub-
lican party.—Fred Douglass.
“ Turn the Rascals Out.”
BY REv. Tnoms w. EETHEL.
The loud refrain in the democratic war
cry of to-day is “ Turn the rascals out,"
and as the republican party must be gurlty
of some very aggravating oflcnces to be
visited with such condrgn punishment,
let us look at their record and hold a
court of inquiry on their career.
What shall the republicans be turned
out for? Is it because they oppOsed the
extension of slavery to our virgin dpmarn?
Is it because they sympathized with the
woes of the oppressed, and, striking a
blow which broke the shackles of four
millions of boudmen, proclaimed “liberty
to the captive" saying, “Let my people
go ?" 0, no, not for that. The democrats
themselves now say that was all right.
When the democrats opened the great
rebellion they denied our right to 'coerce
sovereign states into submission, but rc-
gardless of their subtle sophistrics, we
went to work and raised our great armres
—greatcr than Alexander, or Caesar, or
Napoleon had ever seen. Armies to de-
fend the stars and stripes, “union and
liberty, now and forever.” And by their
deeds of valor upon the field of battle_the
Union has been preserved, and emancrpa-
tion has been proclaimed to all our dusky
millions. Is there anything recorded In
“ Heaven above or In earth beneath"
against the republican party for this? Is
this a reason why we should “ 1‘11 the
rascals out ?” _
When the war closed it left behind us
as a token of everlasting remembrance a
colossal debt of about three bIllIons of
dollars, placed upon the shoulders of the
nation by the suppresaion of a democratic
rebellion. But with the same courage
with which it shouldered the musket I_n
war, the republican party assumed thlfi
debt in peace, and in less than twenty.
four years it has, to the astomshment of
the whole earth, reduced these dizzy
figures more than one-half, and is to-day
whittling them down with a marvelous
rapidity. Is there any indIctment of the
republican party in this? Is mm a reason
why we should “ Turn the rascals out ?”
But perhaps it is their views on the
currency and on national banks, which
makes them so objectionable. It was not
long ago when a man would hardly dnre
to change alive dollar bill wrthout making
a search to know if it were good. The
republican party has banished to oblivion
all that kind of “wild cat” money. It has
scouted the idea that money could be
made of old rags and printer’s ink, and,
performing the last obsequres over the
grave of the “rag baby,” has brought the
country to the resumption of specie pay-
ment. SO that today our greenback dol-
lar can be sold in some parts of the world
at a premium like a bill of exchange. Is
there anything in this why we should
“ Turn the rascals out?"
May be the reason why they should be
turned out is because they have plundered
the national treasury. Well, let us see.
In an authentic report from the treasury
department giving the cost of collecting
one thousand dollars under every presI-
dential administration from Washington’s
to Arthur’s, I find that it only cost the
government two cents to collect a thousand
dollars under the administration of Hayes,
and only eta; mills under the administration
of Arthur; whereas under the administra-
tion of Buchanan it cost three dollars and
sisteen cents, and under Franklin Pierce it
cost seven dollars and twenty cents. So
much for the collections of the government.
The same report gives an account of the
losses to the national government from
disbursements for the same periods. I find
that under the administration of Hayes
the government lost but three mills in dis-
bursing $1,000, and under Arthur
the loss has been lowered to one and eight.
tenths of a mill. Under the administration
of James Buchanan, the last of the demo.
crats, it was three dollars and eighty—one
cents. Surely then, confronted by these
facts which the records of the treasury
will attest and which no democrat has
disputed, we can see nothing in their
relation to the treasury why we should
“ Turn the rascals out."
Perhaps it is because the republicans
are in favor of a “free ballot and an honest
count” that the should be turned out.
We hear of a so id south in the campaign,
and what does it mean? It means that
although many of the southern states have
large republican majorities their 153
electoral votes are just as safe for Cleve-
land and Hendricks as if they were count»
ed and delivered. The shot gun, tissue
ballots, fraudulent wanting and false ro-
turne—these are the elements which con-
stitute a solid south. And if every citizen
south of Mason’s and Dixon’s line were at
liberty to vote as he pleased, there would
be no question about the issue of this
campaign, and the pulse of the nation
would not be beating to-day at such an
abnormal fever heat in anticipation of
next Tuesday. If this is the reason
“uttered or unexpressed" why the demo-
crats think the republicans should be
turned out, then, like the Lacedemonian
general who, when commanded by the
enemy to surrender arms, replied, “Come
and take them,” the republican party
should open fire from the strong fortifica—
tion of American sentiment and say,
“Come and turn us out if you can.”
Should the republican party he turned
out because it guards American industry
with a protective tariff? When we look
abroad upon European nations and see
their toiling millions working from morn
till eve for a scanty pittance which cannot
procure for them even nourishing food;
when we see them looking towards our
promised land—the land of “corn and
wine”—- and longing to be here ; when we
see the ships steaming into our harbors,
swarming like bee-hives with immigrants
and taking none away,~—we are forced
to concede how much better is the con-
dition of American labor under the foster-
ing influence of a protective tariff. The
whole history of our protective tariff,
covering the whole twenty-four years of
republican administration, is one of un-
exampled prosperity. Under the foster-
ing influence of our tariff, in spite of the
drain of a bloody war upon us, the nation’s
wealth has increased to an extent that is
witho‘rt a parallel in either ancient or
modern history. Surely, then, there is
nothing in a protective tariff which should
move the country to “Turn the rascals
out.” ‘
Why shall we turn the republicans out ?
To put in those who declared the war to
be a failure, and who were stabbing the
the country in the north, while their
friends were fighting it in the south?
Why shall we turn them out? To bring
into power those long fasting democrats
-—“oery hungry and as you may well believe
very/thirsty,” to feed upon the spoils of
the nation ?
Why shall we turn the republicans out?
To break down the bulwark of our pro-
tective tariff, to assassinate American in-
dustry, to reduce wages to the level it
was under the democratic administration,
and to bring down our workmen to the
ab'ect condition of foreign laborers?
JWhy shall we turn them out? Is it to
raise to the head of our nation a man of
purity and oirtue ? Is it to place the nation
under the wholesome influence of the
family in the White House, illustrating
the beauties of domestic virtue ? Is it to
teach the aspiring youth in our land the
influence of morality in attaining high
position?
Should we for any of these things turn
out the grandest party that has ever
agitated the grand questions of human
welfare? Ianswer,Nol The graves of
our heroes slain upon southern battlefields
say, No! Surviving comrades, bearing
upon their bodies the wounds and scars
and mutilations of our civil strife, say,
No! 'Widows and orphans, struggling
with the bereaving memories Of a bloody
war, say, NO! Let all the people say, No!
Let the citizens of this ~Inight nation say
NC with an emphasis that wil shake the
mountains and go rumbling like an earth-
quake from Plymouth Rock to the Golden
Gate.
-—-—-———<~»——-—
. The Democratic Donkey.
It reminds us of the story of the good
deacous who laid down the law at a
town meeting in western Massachusetts
held to discuss the running of trains on
Sunda . The first deacon objected.
“The 0rd,” said he, “always blessed this
state when her people remembered the Sab-
bath day to-keep it holy. And what says
the Scripture? ‘Six days shalt thou labor
and do all thou has to do, and the seventh
thou shalt rest)" The second deacon
arose to say a word for a liberal construc
tion of the commandment, in view of the
public needs in the matter of Sunday
travel. “I ask the deacon who has just
spoken,” said he, “to remember that our
Lord on one occasion said that if an ass
fell into a pit on Sunday it was right to
pull him out,” “Wal, reckon," rejoined
the first deacon, “that I know all about
what our Lord said about the ass and the
pit, but if the same ass falls into the same
pit every Sunday, I’d either kill the ass or
fill up the hole.” That is exactly the
blundcring democracy’s case. It is the
same ass falling into the same pit right
alon . Every four years it’s a pit-fallin
Sun ay with the democratic donkey. t
is in again this time, with its two cars
flapping bravely in the presidential breeze,
——the one labelled “free-trade” and the
other “moral issue,” and a man for
president who never had an thing of that
kind,——and bray‘ing lustily or rescuers to
pull it out. he disgusted American
voter feels with the deacon that it’s time
“kill the ass or fill up the hole,”—-Boston
Trooelm.
To the Irish-American Voters!
“Tire Irish may go and be d—d” said
General Bragg at the Chicago Democratic
National Convention. "
FATHERMALONE to BLAINE
no Thinks Dr. Bur-chard Meant
No Offence to the Roman ’
Catholic Church.
Father Sylvester Malone, pastor of the
Church of St. Peter and St. Paul in
Williamsburgh, has sent this letter to Mr.
Blaine:
BROOKLYN, Oct. 31.
MY DEAR SIR: You need not feel an-
noyed at the words of Dr. Burchard at the
Fifth Avenue hotel on Oct. 29. I do not
wonder that Mr. Cleveland’s supporters
were appalled at the vastness and decision
of that (grand body and at the resolutions
adopte 1 Itwasan unguarded expression
of Dr. Burchard‘s, and was only designed
to arraign the democratic party for its sins.
I am glad that Dr. Burchard disclaims
publicly all intention to wound the feelings
of the Catholics, and that he arrays him-
self on the side of religious freedom. His
statement is satisfactory lu Ro-
man Catholics. Our Irish and
Roman Catholic friends are not
' to he moved from your suppo rt
because ofa slip of tho tongue
of one gentleman. We stand, in up-
proval of the great meetiug of the Fifth
Avenue hotel, for purit and home, and
against all who would esecratc it. Such
a meeting becomes the deep feeling of re-
ligious people. No demagogues of Mr.
Cleveland’s supporters can move the R0-
man Catholic freinds of purity from your
support. While we know on to be a
Protestant, we know you to e a'foe to no
religious organization and a freind of all
associations to improve the condition of
humanity. We are against Mr. Cleveland’s
democratic misrule and for the purity of
the family. Yours truly,
SYLVEsTER MALONE,
Pastor of Sts. Peter and Paul, Brook-
lyn, E. D.
—-—————«>———————
Callers on Mr. Blaine.
A CANE FROM A ROMAN CATHOLIC FAIR.
After lunch Friday Mr. Blaine received
‘a large number of callers. Among the
first was the Rev. Father O’Neil, pastor of
St. Patricks’ Church, Indianapolis.
Father O’Neil presented to Mr. Blaine a
handsome gold-headed cane. In doing so
he said:
Mr. Blaine, this cane is the gilt of your Bo-
man Catholic friends in Indianapolis. It was
voted for at a fair held in St. Patrick’s church
there. Your opponent was Governor Cleve<
land, of New York. In proof that you are the
most opular presidential candidate our vote
was 9 to 196 for your opponent. 119 after:
created so much interest t at I determined to
bring you the cane in person and made. the
journey for that (purpose. It is a slight tribute
from your frien s or Irish- American natIonal-
ity, and but faintly expresses the high place
you hold in their esteem and afi'ectiou.
Mr. Blaine thanked Father O’Neil for
his gift and for the trouble he had taken
on his account. He spoke in warm terms
of the friendship manifested for him
everywhere by his Irish-American friends
and sent his warmest regards to those in
Indianapolis. Father O’Neil promised
that the west would be heard from in a
manner that would astonish hopeful
democrats, if there were any.-— Tribune.
————-——<»—————
Father Malone on Cleveland.
To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle .-
SIR: It is well that this community
should be aware of the fact that Catholic
priests, if they vote at all, should not be
known to favor a candidate who has
confessed his scandalous amours, and
who is charged by responsible parties as
still a libertine. It was for this reason
that I stated to a Sun reporter that “I do
not think Cleveland will receive the
support of the Catholic clergyman of
Brooklyn.” I did not believe that they
would cease to regard chastity as a very
great virtue, and adopt. the New York
Evening’s Poet’s demoralizing teachings on
so essential a virtue in our Christian
civilization. Is it a fact that party fealty
so blinds our ecclesiastics as to bring them
out. as positive upholders of such a can-
didate? I, for one, will not do so,not be-
cause I am a republican, but. becausu 1
am a. priest of the Holy Catholic
church, whose moral teachings
I am bound [0 uphold by word
and example. Respectfully yours,
SYLVES’I‘ER MALONE.
BROOKLYN, Nov. 1, 1884.
——————.——<+>-—————-
A Religious Boomerang.
The action of the democratic managers
here in circulating their atrocious libcls on
the republican candidate for president, at
the doors of St. Mary’s church on Sunday
was a step which honest Catholics cannot
too severely condemn. The defiling of
their sacred church by the distribution of
political lies at the very entrance, is a
matter which strikes at the root of every
Irishman’s natural love of honesty andfair
play. The action was preconcerted by the
democrats and simultaneously carried into
effect all over the state. In New Haven,
however, the effect produced was contrary
to that desired. The Palladium says:—
“Elsewhere we print an interview with
several members of the Church of the Sa-
cred Heart in which they emphatically de-
_uounce the action of the democratic man-
agers In distributing lying campaign hand-
bills at church doors yesterday. Campaign
tactics of this kind certainly deserve re-
buke. It is bad enough to attempt to
excite religious prejudice for political
ends without profaning the sanctuary in
the performance."
——<»———-
What Does It Mean P
If all the men in the state who have
broken the seventh commandment would
vote for Cleveland, we would elect him.—
H. W. Beecher.
In a report of Mr. Beecher’s speech on
Saturday evening, at the Art Association
Building—as contained in the Eagle of
y‘esterday—the foregoing sentence appears.
e quote it exactly as it appeared, only
italicizing one little word. What does
this mean? Is Mr. Beecher out of his
head, or has the Eagle maliciously put in
that little word we! If Mr. Beecher used
these words, he not only insulted the
manhood and virtue of the voters of New
York, but he put a construction upon his
own life and conduct, against which, in
past years, the Times has persistently and
honestly defended him. Why should
Mr. Beecher himself say that “if all men
in this state who have broken the seventh
commandment would vote for Cleveland
we would elect him ?” IfCleveland should
be elected, are we to accept it as the
special work of those who have broken
the law against adultery? Is that torbe
the legitimate inference? Are the moral
reformers of the independent contingent
ready to accept this as the proper conclu-
sion? What do Mr. Curtis and Mr.
Schurz and the rest of the moral reform-
ers say to this? Are you prepared to
accept the brand thus placed upon them
and join Mr. Beecher in as. 'ng, in so
many words :-—“We, the brea ers of the
seventh commandment, made Cleveland,
our patron saint, president of the United
States?"
This is a shocking view to take of the
possibilities of this great election. We
hope the result will not only disappoint
Mr. Beecher, but gladden the hearts of
the virtuous manhood and womanhood
of America.—-Brooklyn Times.
___—_—....————————-
WILTON.
The Magazine club will meet at the
house of Dr. Huntingdon on Friday even-
ing of this week, at half-past 7 o’clock.
All interested, whether members of the
club or not, are cordially invited to attend.
Owing to the unpleasant weather last
week the sale of the magazines was post-
oned and will be held at the next meet-
ng. ‘
————-——-——ooo———~
Notice to Advertisers.
From and after to-day changes in ad
vertisements now running in the GAZETTE
must be handed in at the office by Satur-
day morning of each week. Unless this
is done advertisements cannot be changed
till the following week. New advertise-
ments will be received up to 11 a. m., on
Tuesday of each week.
0
Advice to Mothers. ‘
Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest b a sick child sufferin and
crying with pa n of cutting teeth ? f so,
send at once and get a bottle of Mrs.
Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children
Teething. Its value is incalculable. It
will relieve the poor little sufferer imme-
diately. Depend upon it, mothers, there
Is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery
and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and
bowels, cures wmd colic, softens the
gums, reduces the inflam‘ation, and gives
tone and'euergy to the whole system.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Chil-
dren Teething gs pleasant to the taste, and
Is the rescrrptIon of one of the oldest and
best emale nurses and physicians in the
United States, and is for sale by all drug-
grste throu bout the world. Price 25
cents a bott c. 1y42
DETECTED IN
IRELAND.
GOV. C
A Letter from Dennis O’Connor, the Irish
Patriot.
BALTIHORE, October 30.——The following
letter from Dennis O’Connor, the Irish
patriot, to his brother, Patrick O’Connor,
of this city, contains interesting news of
the state of feeling in Ireland regarding
the pending election in the United States:
CHARLEerLI-I, County Cork Ireland,
October 17, 1 .
MY DEAR BROTHER :aYour letter and copies
of the Tribune reached me this morning. It
gives me unfoigned pleasure to hear that my
countrymen in Baltimore have open their eyes
to the fact that Cleveland is put forward as a
candidate for the residency of the United
States by our hereditary enemy, England. The
Americanfi still floats over my stores, and
never iulmy ife shall I look on it with more
pride than on the 5th of November next, when
the news comes over the wires- that an Ameri-
can, in the person of James Gillespie Blaine,
has been chosen president. " * *
The free-trade doctrine of England destroyed
what little manufactures we had, and threw
our entire population on the soil for a living.
The land being in the hands of a tyranical alien
arrstocracy, our people were placed between
the upper and nether millstones, and their very
life was ground outofthem. My dear brother,
warn our countr —now before it is too late,
against the fearfu results which must inevit‘
a ly follow the introduction of free-trade into
the states. Guard against it as you would an
invadin army. he defeat of Cleveland
means a defeat of En lish designs on Ameri-
can prosperity. We in relaud take as much,
if not more, interest in the welfare of the states
than the residents therein. We look upon it as
our home. From it float our inspintrons for
freedom and ha piness. The American mail
sends joy _ to t oueands of families weekly.
Our afi‘eetion for the United States of America,
its government and institutionsman be realized
onlyb ' those who have lived under the bloody
red g—thc s nonym of blood, famine, and
unheard of crue ty
The hash of coun Cork greet their brothers
Of Maryland, and bi them God speed in the
good work of defeating the English candidate,
Cleveland. 0n the night of November 4th
telegraph me the result of the election, and I
will pay expenses. All Ireland will be ablaze
with bonfires on the receipt of the newsbf
England’s defeat in the person of Cleveland.
The efforts of Mr. Blaine, made for my release
from a British dungeon, can never be forgotten
by me. His name has been a terror to the
pettv British tyrants in this countr and his
eleclion to the presidency would eal such-a
blow to English influence throughout the world
that it may be the beginning of the end of the
fall of the doomed British empire.
Your allectionate brother,
DENNIs H. O’CONNOR.
———-——<+>—-——
Bigotry.
The Democratic Committee employed
men and boys all day Sunday throughout
the State in distributing aclrcular address-
ed to the religious prejudices of the Oath.
olics. The desperation of their cause is
fully shown when a great political party
is compelled to resort to such Sabbath
desecration. Mr. BLAINE himself, in his
grand and manly speech at New Haven,
makes the best answer to all this desper-
ate efiort to excite denominational an-
tagonisms.
said:
There has been placed in m hands since my
arrival In New Haven an a dress from the
olelfigg of this city expressing their respect and
co once. and through the person who do-
livered it the assurance that in matters of pub-
lic right, and in matters of public artici ation
under the laws and Constitution 0 the nited
States, they know no sect, they know no Prot-
estant, no Catholic, no Hebrew, but the equal-
ity of all. [“Good,” “good,” and cheers.] In the
city of Hartford I had a letter put in my hands
asking me why I had charged the Democratic
party with being inspired by Burn, Romanism
and Rebellion. [A voice: “You never said
that.”] My answer in the first place, is that
they put in my mouth an unfortunate expres~
sion Of another man; and in the next place, it
gives me an op ortunity to say, at the close of
the campaign, 1; at in public speeches which I
have made I have refrained carefully and in-
stinctively from making any disrespectful allu-
sion to the Democratic party. I differ from
that arty profoundly on matters of principle,
but have too much respect for the millions of
In countrymen whom it embraces to assail it
wrth epithets or abuse. [“Good,” "good,”
and cheers] In the next lace, I am sure
that Iam the last man in the nited States who
would make a disrespectful allusion to another
man’s religion.
The United States guarantees freedom of
religious opinion, and before the law and under
the contitution the Protestant and the Catholic
and the Hebrew stand entitled to absolutely the
same recognition and the same protection,
[loud cheering] and if disrespectful allusion is
hereto be made towards the religion of any
man. as I hayo said. I am the last
man to make it, for though Protestant by con-
vic lion and connected with a Protestant church
I should esteem myself of all men the most
degraded if under any pressure or under any
temptation I could in any resenco make a dis-
respectful allusion tO t at ancient faith in
\vhrch my reverend mother lived and died.
[Enthusiastic and long cheering]
————+¢->————-
BLAINE IN ENGLAND.
Why the English Generally Desire
Blaine’s Defeat.
No one has ever accused General Joseph
R. Hawley of being a demagogue. And
it was not as a demagoguc, but as a speaker
of truth that he declared in his great
Brooklyn speech, that the contest now
being fought out was not simply between
Cleveland and Blaine, but between John
Bull and Brother Jonathan. The view
taken Of the contest by the leading English
journals, justifies this assertion. The
Leeds Mercury is the most influential
organ of the great manufacturing interests
in the North of England. It asserts that
the Yorkshire manufacturers are watching
the result with intense personal interest
and it adds :—
“ The truth is that the man who now
comes forward, backed by all the might
of the republican party, as a candidate for
the chief Office of the United States, is the
most pronounced advocate of a policy
antagonistic to the interests and the
rights of England to be found in America
to-day. .
WW
Local Notices.
“Rough on Rats”
Mice. 15c.
“ Rough on Corns,” for Corns, Bunions.
15c. -
Thin people. “Wells’ Health Renewer,”
restore$s health and vigor, cures dyspepsia,
etc. 1.
15“Rough on Toothache,” instant relief.
c.
Ladies who would retain freshness and
vivacity, don’t fail to try “Wells’ Health
Renewer.”
“ Buchu-paiha,” great kidney and urin-
ary cure.
Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice,
cleared out by “Rough on Rats.” 15c.
clears out Rats,
“Rough on Coughs," troches, 15c.;
liquid, 25c.
For children,
puny and delicate, use
Renewer."
“Rough on Dentist” Tooth Powder.
T it. 150.
ervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Sexual
Debility cured by “Wells’ Health Re-
newer.”
Mother Swan’s Worm Syrup, forfever-
ishness, worms, constipation; tasteless,
25c. .
Stinging, irritation, all Kidney and
Urinary complaints cured by “Bucha-
paiba." $1. . _
Night sweats, fever, chills, malaria,
dyspepsia, cured by “Wells’ Health Re-
newer."
My husband (writes a 1%,) is three
times the man since using “ ells‘ Health
Renewer.”
If you are failin , broken, worn but and
nervous, use “Wcl s’ Health Renewer.” $1.
Prevalence of Kidney complaint in
America; “ Buchu-paiba" is a quick, com-
plete cure. $1. eow1y43
..__—_....
TAPE WOB‘II‘. —0ur readers should notice
adgertisement of He wood 85 00., who chum
an Infallible remedy or Tape Worm. ly20
.———-—-ooo————————
CastorIa.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she was a Miss, she clung to Castorla,
“91“.?“ had Children, she gave them Castoria.
y .
‘ -———————-ooo—-——————--
PERUVIAN SYRUP. euros Dyspepsia, General
Debility, Liver Complaint, Bolts, Burners, Chronic
Diarrhea, Nervous Afi'ectlons. Female Complaints,
$13,311 the dlseases orlglnatlng in a baltate of the
slow in development,
“Wells’ Health
OST OR STOLEN.—A bar and bit of chain
gold, froma watch guard. The finder will
basaltably rewarded if 'he will return them to this
0 cc. -
OTICE—Deposlt book No. 4415; of the Nor-
walk Saving Society having been mlslald or
lost. any one returuln it to Mr. F. J. CURTIS,
will be suitably rows ed.
Norwalk, October not 1884. 2144
1'03 SALE.
A MILCB COW. ’
Address Box 421,
Ila-tr
4' Norwalk, Conn.
—HORSE SHOEINc.-
WM. McCORMACK,
No. 111 IAIN 81%, NORWALK.
Shoelng in all its branches guaranteed to be done
in the best manner. Special attention paid to in-
terferlng, or tender footed horses. All work war-
ranted. Give us a call. 1339
Here is what Mr. BLAINE-
.Opera. House,
ONE NIGHT ONLY!
MONDAY. NOV. lOth.
Thompson’s Opera Company.
35 Artists in the
BIG-GAE I'IE'U'DEII’T. ‘
By s clal arrangement with John A. McCaul,
W. A. hompson has the sole right to produce
the Opera of the Be r student, with original
music and costumes, t rougbout the United States
and Canada. The European Opera Comlque Sensa-
tton as performed in Vienna 350 nlghts, in Berlin
300 nights, and at the Casino, N. Y. over 160nlghts,
where it is now playing to crowded houses.
THE
Beggar Student,
Opera Comlque in three acts, Music by Carl Mll-
locker. Words by Genee and Zell. Presented in
the most complete manner by the
Thompson Opera Company.
CHARACTERs BY
C, M. Pyke, (late of N. Y. Opera 00.
3,1112%”. Clover, (late 0 the Emma Thursby
Ir. . . F. McCollln,(late of the McCaull Opera
Comlque Co).
Ills! Louise Manfred, (late Of E. Y. Opera Co).
liss Adele Leonard. (late of the Kellogg Opera 00.
Madame Calif-rd, (late of the Vienna I‘heatre). ,
Ilsa Franc D. Hall, (late of the McCanll Opera
Comlque Co).
Ir. Charles Parr, (late of the McCall Comique Co).
Br. J. ll, Kolune, (late of Ford’s Opera Co).
Chorus of 25. Beautiful Costumes, Appointments.
Musical Director, - Mr. WATTIE HYDES-
Stage Manager, - Mr. A. W. F. MCCOLLIN-
Reserved Seats at Plaisted’s. Admission 50 and 75.
Mrs. E. H. REED,
—-MAGNETIC HEALER.——
Residence 139 Main St. So. Norwalk.
Engagements made Personally or by Letter.
Address, P. 0. Box 203.
For Rent.
FrOInNov. 1st, next, the store re-
cently occupied by James S.
Earle, in James’ Bloc '.” “39
F. ST. JOHN LOCKWOOOD.
The Greatest Literary Sensation of the Year.
“My Wife’s Fool
01" A HUSBAND.” By August Berkeley. A
remarkable book. An immense hit. Everybody
is Buying it. A laugh in every lpage, and under
all a healthful lesson for every home. 175 charac-
teristic illustrations. It Is going like wildfire.
F lr I
Aunts Waniefllfitixt'fisfdfiiiibii‘ldtfl
Eaton], Cincinnati or Boston. Mention this paper
TEAM BOILERS
Users before bu ing should see
the Improved Boiers and Return
Tubular Boilers, fitted with Im-
proved Fronts and Furnaces, for getting
the best result from any fuel, made at
Bfllbgftfgifl BOILER WORKS, Bridgeport, Ct.
mar mu'l‘ You Anvil, Vise, Cut-
wm. 01! Tool for Farm
and Home use. 3
sizes, 84.50.8550,
$6.50. Sold by
hardware dealers
To introduce. 1
free to first per-
son who gets up
a club of 4. Asia.
wanted. Write for circulars.
A do VISE Co. Detroit, Mich.
AMERICAN
ElEOTHIO lIGHT. 600.
A com lete model Incandescent Elev
lrlc up, with Butteryiv Stud,
Globe Platina, Burner, in, lo ,
with nstructlons for putting in per-
fect operation, will be sent, post-paid,
for 00 cents
FREDERICK LOWEY,
96 Fulton Street, New York.
Stock Farm.
Scipio, Cayuga Cali. 7.
Elmwood
-‘ . o my collection of
. Percheron Stallions
mporIeIl st
. ‘ tercd in Percheron
Stud Book ofl‘rance and America. All stallions war-
ranted breeders. New caralo I: out soon. Station
Emotion, on South‘n Central i. R. Joust W. AKIN.
Gold. Silver and Nickle Plating.
A USEFUL TRADE EASILY LEARNED.
*1.-
———.——.—
; J
I ‘i‘ c “"l ' , ‘
@. a. _ . a,
"e 50 In order to meet a long felt
n , .wantf or a convenient and port-
able PLA'I‘ NC APPARATUS, with which any one
can do the finest quality Of Gold, Sflver and Nickel
Plating on Watches, Chains, Rings, Knives Forks,
and Spoons, I have made the above low-price set,
consisting of tank lined with acid-proo cement,
three cells of battery that will deposit 30 penny-
wights of metal a day, hang bars, wire, Gold Solu-
tion, one quart of silver solution and a half a gal-
lon of nickel. Also a box of bright lustre, that will
give the metal the bright and lustrous appearance
of finished work. Remember, these solutions are
not exhausted but will plate any number of arti-
cles 1f the simple book of instructions is followed.
Any one can do it. A woman’s work. For Fifty
Cents Extra will send slx chains or rings that can
be gold plated and sold for two dollars more than
the whole outfit costs. Our book. “Gold and Silver
for me People.” which offers unrivaled induce-
ments to all, sent free. If not successful can be
returned and exchanged for MORE THAN ITs vALUE.
Remember, this is a practical outfit and I will war-
rant lt, or it can be return at my expense. Will
be sent 0. o. D. if desired, upon rece pt of $1.60,
balance to be collected when delivered. Next size
outfit, with tank 12x10x6, only $5.00. TRY IT.
Profits, over 300 per cent. Book sent free.
Address,
FIEIERIUK MW“, 96 6:. 98 Fulton St" New York.
“A?
Ask your dealer to show you
our New Shoe made on
the new
SPANISH Alillli LAST
A splendid fitting shoe.
Good Stock W111 Please 1
For Sale by
Eugene Fancher.
NOrW‘m" {A H. Hoyt.
South Norwalk, H. S. Brown.
Westport, Mr. W. E. Sturges.
FANUHER, 008000 & 00.
6m‘3380W
James lichen 0 '00.
Invite the attention of out-of-
town buyers to their large and
attractive stock of Rich Silks,
Velvets, Plushes, Dress Goods,
Laces, India Shawls, Hosiery,
Gloves, Upholstery Goods, Suits,
Wraps, Housekeeping Goods,
&c., Are.
We have in all our Depart-
ments a full line of Goods, from
medium-priced, to the finest
imported.
Correspondence from House-
keepers resident in any part of
the United States receive prompt
attention.
Orders by Mail or Express
filled without delay.
Broadway and 11th Street,
New York.
Silk Patch-Work.
Owing to the reat demand for
Silk Patch-War . we are offering
choice patterns. size 4% by 41}
inches, in packages of twenty
pieces, for One Dollar. Sent by
mail on receipt of price.
Address
JAMES, MOOREEBY d: 00..
Broadway and 11th Street
New York.
.0 1010.00.
Successor to
E. Quintard’s Son.
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF
CABINET
_ FURNITURE,
MATTRESSES, &c.
Opposite Horse Railway Depot,
NORWALK. CONN.
NEW 00008 EVERY WEEK.
ll Goods delivered in Norwalk
or adjoining towns.
RICH PARLOR SUITS.
GOOD CHAMBER SUITS,
. ASH, WALNUT, PAINTED.
Having bought out the above
business of Mr. Quintard, I would
respectfully request a continuance
,of the patronage of the friends and
patrons of the old, long tried firm
of the Quintards and will endeav-
or iu every way to meet all custo-
mers, old or new, both
IN QUALITY, AND PRICE
0f Goods.
To all old friends, former pat-
rons and acquaintances, made in
and through my long connection
with the GAZETTE, I extend a. cor-
dial invitation to call and see me
In
lily + New + Business
At the old and well-known
Furniture Rooms
Foot of MILL HILL,
CALL AND TRY ME.
Joseph B. Ells,
Sole Agent in Norwalk for
NATIONAL WIRE BED,
AND
Cold Blast Feathers.
Misses St. John,
Are Offering the FINEST STOCK of
MILLlllERY, »
FANCY GOODS
Ever shown in Norwalk.
OUR FRENCH SHAPES
In both Felt and Velvet are both Stylish and
Becoming. We have many
NUVELTIES IN TRIMMINGS
AND
-PLA|D SCARFS.
Our Assortment of
Fancy Feathers
ls Complete. A new lot of
Ladies’ and Glitter Underwear
Just Received. We have
Madame Griswold’ Corsets.
And others.
A perfect fit guaranteed.
HAIR GOODS A Specialty.
TRY OUR FRENCH WATERWAVES.
Combings Made Up.
We sell the
BUCKEYE COOK BOOK.
Guadalcanal Galore Embroidery.
MISSES ST. JOHN.
33 Main Street.
GRAND
I Clearing 01113313!
OF
WALL PAPER.
Balance of Spring Stock.
3,000 RflLLS 0F GILTS. ’
Look at these Prices.
PLAIN GILTS,
371} cents per roll.
EMBOSSED GILTS,
50 cents per' roll.
Offer good for one month.
J. l. PHflWITL
47 Main Street.
Given Away,
AY'S lgncyclopedla and Self Educator, Gay’s
ard History of the Word’s Great
Nations, the Yale Lbrary'of Famous Poets,
Family Bibles, Photogra h Albums, ac. to any
person ttln up clubs or the same. Sold for
cash or nst ' ent. For circulars and special in-
formation address
JAMES II. DODDS
Room 6, Gas Building,
New Haven. Conn.
$.13. WILSON,
Carpenter? Builder,
Steam Band & Scroll Sawing.
Window Frames, Blinds. tire.
Packing Boxes, Mouldings and
Brackets Made to Order.
Orders by Telephone or lull promptly attended to.
First-Glassl'uniu lonely Geo. Fisher.
Shop and. Residence, 11, Summer, Street,
”39 Norwalk, Conn.
GRAND OPENING.
Every day at
Blackman’s Photo Rooms.
Babies open their months with astonish-
ment at the rapidity with which they are
Photographed by the Instantaneous Pro-
cess.
Now is the time to bring in your orders for
travels and Water Colors
For the Holidays.
tE‘All Work First-Class and Satisfaction
Guaranteed!
C. A. Blackman,
No. 11 Main St.
“21
Norwalk, Gonn.
There are Fifty Persons
In Norwalk today that have been CURED with
HOWES’ BLOOD PURIFIER. , Some of them,
had they stopped taking after using one bottle,
or three even, would have been sufiermg still.
I tell you this is a genuine remedy, and those
who give it a fair trial will receive a benefit.
Col. C. M. FERRIS cured of Dyspepsia and
J aundlce of the worst kind.
Mr. PLATT, builder, cured of Liver and
Spleen troubles.
Miss CELIA STARR, General Debility, could
not walk across room without help, had spent
8800 for medicines and doctors. Eight or ten
bottles of Howes’ medicine cured her.
THEO. OLSEN’S little‘boy, very bad case of
Chills, could not seem to get help, help must be
found soon or they lose their little boy, this
they said. Two bottles of Howes’ cured in one
month. ,
Mr. JARVIS KELLOGG’S little girl, severe
case of Catarrh, parents fearful of Consump-
tion curedwith Howes’ Medicine. ~These per-
sons are here in Norwalk, ask them.
J. F. BUSCOE,
Agent, AT THE STORE OF A. H. IIOYT.
J. C.RANDLE,Wlnnipauk.
A. DICKENS, Grocer, New Canaan.
11.8. BROWN, South Norwalk.
J. S.RANDLE, East Norwalk
WANTED.
A good wide-awake man to sell here in Nor-
walk an article needed in nearly every family.
A good agent can make from two to three
dollars a day and needs a capital of only three.
to five dollars to start. Address,
J. F. RUSCOE.
P. s.—-It is not medicine, but the RIGHT
MAN could take Bowes’ Medicine and do well
with it, as it Is well-known here. J. F. R.
Geese Feathers, Best Quality,
waranted free from smell.
E. K. LOCK‘NOOD’S
Cutlery, Knives, and Forks Car-
vers, read and Butcher Knives,
Frenc Slicers, Kitchen Knives,
Steel Pocket Cutlery, Also scissors
and Shears at
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Feather Dusters Bird Cages,
Library & Hall Lamps at
E. K. LOUKWOOD’S.
.Sad Irons.Call Bells, Vl’ringers,
and Flirting Machines at
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Clothes Baskets, Hampers Satch-
els, Lunch & Traveling Baskets at
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Cake & Bread Boxes, Toilet
Sets, Crumb~pans bath tubs, &c at
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Wash Tubs, Pails, Clothes lines,
Market Baskets, Skirt and Bread
Boards, Wash Benches, &c., at
It}. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Carpet Sweepers. best made at
E. K. LOCICWOOD’S.
Children’s Carriages at
E. K. LOCK\VO0D’S.
Toys in great variety, Dolls
Carts, Wagons, 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. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Cooking & Parlor Stoves Ranges
and Furnaces all shapes and styles
and prices to suit at
E. K. LOOKWOOD’S.
w." B. HALL
& co,
BR‘IDG EPORT.
near BARGAINS IN
NEW FALL 00008!
Silk Department.
20 pieces more of Guinet Silks at same
prices of last week. The numbers at 75c.
would be cheap at $1. 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
f l warrant with every dress.
We shall also offer sixteen pieces more
of our New Process Guinet. These are %
inches wide and are without doubt the
best and richest Silks imported. Prices
from $1.50 to $3.00 a yard.
Plain and Brocade
Velvets.
We ofier 50 pieces in assorted qualities
patterns, cheapest ever shown in the city.
WIDE BLACK VELVETS.
10 pieces more of the excellentwideVel.
vets‘we had last week at $2.00 $2.25 a
yard. Thes oods are 26 inches wide and
are worth twrce that.
LADIES’ SKIRTS.
30 doz. handsome Skirts.
$1 to $4 each.
Special Bargains in Skirts.
10 dozen Satin Quilted Skirts -at $1.25.
Prices from
Would be cheapat $1.50.
8 dozen good Flannel Skirts at 950 each;
usually sold at $1.25.
CORSETS.
n’é‘hree great Bargain. Prices 500., 790,
—Ale, Lager Beer and Cider to be
a attenuator We: emu-Wm
eno
{31w 333351 intxxicat w orce relating to
0. en venue in the to
in said county. ,, In of Norwalk,
THE CENTURY
In 1885.
A GREAT. ENTERPRISE.
PAPERS 0‘ TH. CIVIL WAR.
The imnortant feature of THE CIN'I’UBY MACA-
eru for the coming year—indeed,
magazine
1110“ 1llllml'tant ever undertaken byt o 11
pers on t 9 cat
on, written by seren-
-—wlll be a serle
battles of the wi?i§fii§°ii
eral ofiloers hi h in command I: n both the feder-
al and the con ederate sides, neral Grant (who
grites of Vicksburg, Shiloh, and other battles),
enerals Longstreet, McClellan Beauregard. 30“-
imitleiezsrerv“rem “M"
.1 er E ’
ly illustrated article on “MY with a “we“
"to Battle of Bull Bu
written b the confederate general are-'
gard. Br of sketches, entitled, “Rhglgcggds of
a Private." papers chronlchng special events do-
svtlzgptlgtns ofvvifirlous aluxfilarynllirancbes of the ’ser-
, c., supp cmcnt e mor nan
segestb'ly the varlgiir's generals. e lmpo t
s c regar or accurac will lde 1h
aratlon of the Illustrations, forzrhlohg'll‘lnn CENT’UIIIY
has at its disposal a very large quantity of photo.
graphs, drawings, portraits, maps, plans etc..
hitherto unused. The aim-ls to present in this
series, not official reports, but commandlng omcers'
accounts of their plans and operations,—lmerestlng
personal experiences which will record leading
events of the war, and possess at the same tlme,
a historical value not easily to be calculated.
FICTION.
In this line THE CENTURY wlll maintain its pres-
tige, and furnish the best stories by American
wrltorsthat canbeprocnrea. In November beglns
A New Novel by W. D. Howells.
Author of“Venetlan"Days ” “A Modern Instance,"
etc. This story deals with the rise of an American
business man. A novel bKflHenry James, a novel-
ette‘by Grace Denlo Lite eld, and short stories
by Uncle Remus," Frank R. Stockton, H. H.
Egyicgtelpéél‘éqggflpnvlpffi. 11., $1M Hawthorne,
we - ow
at various times. 11 tors will appear
MISCELLANEOUS FEATURES.
Under this heading may be Included a se i s of
papers on the Cities of Italy by W. I). Howells, the
llustratlons being reproductions of etchings and
drawings by Joseph Pennell; a series on
The New North-West,
. being an interesting group of papers b E. V.
Smalley, Lleut. Schwatka, Principal Glam sol
Kingston, Ontario), and others, descriptive of lltt e-
known regions; papers on French and American
art,—sculpture and painting, with some oanslte
illustrations; papers on
Astronomy, Architecture, and history.
the first being by Professor Langley and others.
Under Architecture are Included more of Mrs. Van
Renssclaer’s artlctes on Churches, city and count
houses etc. Colonel Geor .
desribe' as E. Waning, Jr , WI 1
Progress in Sanitary Drains;
E. C. Stedman, Edmund Goose, and others will
furnish literary essays; George W. Cable will con-
tribute ln various ways 3 several papers on sport
and adventure will soon be published, and
John Burroughs.
will write from tlme to time on outdoor subjects.
Readers of THE CENTURY may feel sure of keep.
ing abreast of the times on leading subjects that
may properly come within the provlnco of amonth-
ly magazine. Its circulation is now about 140,000
monthly. the November number exceeding that
figure. Subscriptions should date from this num-
ber, be g the War Series and Mr. Howells’s
novel. ea $4.00 a year, 35 cents a number. All
booksellers and newsdeslers sell it and take aub-
gfiglgtions, or remittance may be made to the pub-
ers. .
A free specimen copy of THE CENTURY will be
sent on request. Mention this paper.
THE CENTURY 00., New York, N. Y.
ST. NICHOLAS
FOR
Young Folks.
ATTRACTIONS F03 Ices-c.
No printed periodical can take the place of
parent, pastor, or school-teacher; but a good mag-
azine can supplement their work and lufiuence to a
wonderful degree. In view of this, it is not extrav-
agant to say that—instead of “Can we afiord to
take ST. NICHOLAs 7"—the question of every earnest
household in English-speaking countries, to-day,
should be“Can we afford not to take Sr. NICEOLAD?"
The magazine, dnrln the eleven ha py years of
existence, under the e tortal charge OI,
MARY “PBS DODGE,
has grown familiar to hundreds of thousands of
young readers; and their Interest and lnteulgent
enjoyment have constantly Inspired the editor and
Elbllfillefl to fresh effort. TO-day, its strength is
Its wholesome growth. It! sympathy with your:
life, its hearty recognition of t a movement OI
events, and its steadily increasing literary and pic-
torial resources. The following are some of the
ad thmgs already secured for future numbers of
T. NrcnonAs. -
“His own Fault,” a serial story for boys, by the
popular author, J. T. Trowbridge.
‘ Personally Conducted," illustrated papers on
famous places in Europe. By Frank R. Stockton.
“Historic Girl," a companion series to“Hlstorlc
Boys.” By I. 8. Brooks.
“Ready for Business” : suggestions to boys about
to choose an occupation,—based on personal inter-
views with profiunent re resentatlves of various
trades and professions. y C. J. Manson.
“Driven back to Eden," a serial. By E. P. Roe.
“Talks for Yong Folks," a series of popular
papers, by H. II. elen Jackson).
‘ Amon the w-makers”: recollections of a
boy-page the U. S. Senate,—contalnln much
lltlcal information, both instructive an amus-
g. By Edmund Alton.
‘Davy and the Goblin," a very funny serial story
by a new writer, Chas. Larryl.
Short Stories by Louisa M. Alcott.
“The Progress of Invention”: “From Palanquln
to Parlor-car," “From Cross-bow to loo-ton Gun,"
etc. Descrlptlve apers by Chas. E. Bolton.
“Art Work for ouug Folks”: papers on decora-
tive handicraft, by Chas. G. Leland.
"Shee or Silver 2” a story Of Texan Life. By
the late ev. William M. Baker.
“A Garden of Girls,” being six short stories for
girls by six leading writers.
“Tales of Two Continents”: stories of adventure,
by B. H. Boyesen.
“Cartoons for Boys and Girls,” funny pictures,
byusltr Nlcgolastmagtl. " ‘
om ac O agner : brie otnted biogra-
phles of great musicians. By Agidm Tunis.
Special papers by chosen writers, including
M Bullock Poole, Joaquin Miller Alice Wellln -
ton olllns, G. B. Bartlet Bartlet Prescott SpoI-
ford, Rev. Washln n ladder: Julia Scbeycr
Anna Lea Merritt, . O. Stoddard, D. Ker Ernesi
I rsoll, ClaraE. Clement, Lieutenant Schwinn.
"he illustrations will be the work of the very
best artists and engravers,-and there will be plen-
ty of them. In the November and December num-
bers are beautiful
COLORED FROXHSPIECES.
Buy the November number for the children. It
costs only 25 cents, and all book and news dealers
sell it. The subscription price Is 83.00 a year, and '
now is the time to subscribe.
A free specimen copy of ST. NICHOLAS will be
sent on request, Mention this paper.
THE CENTURY, 00., New York, N. Y.
Notlce.
HE Electors of the town of Norwalk, Fairfield
County, Connecticut, are hereby notified and
warned to meet on the Tuesday next after the first
Monday of November, 1884 for the following pur-
poses,.vlz.; The election of, Electors of President
and Vice President of the UnIted States, Represen-
tative in Congress for the Fourth Congressional
District, Governor, I.leutenant-Governor,$ecreta-
ry, Treasurer, Comptroller, Senator of the 13th
District for the unexpired term; Judge of Probate
for the District of Norwalk, and for 2 Representa-
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
fiye O’c ock, afternoon, at the Town House for the
First Voting District, at the bottom corner olMatn
and Marshall Streets, in the City of nth Norwalk,
for the Second Voting District at the store of Ban-
ford aggte02born for the Third Voting District.
8 r
JOHN S. Locxwoon,
GILBERT M. BITCH,
WILLIAM E. BUXTON, said town of
RICHARD W. DECKER, Jr. Norwalk.
FRANKLIN A. Tonnes, "
Dated, Norwalk, Conn, October 24, A. D., 1884.
100mmbles of
DISTRICT OF NORWALK, ss., Probate Court,
October 18th, A. D. 1884. . ~
Estate of JOHN KEENA, late of Norwalk,
in said District, deceased. -
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk,
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly attested, within
said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons
lndebted to said Estate are requested to make im-
mediate paymeut to HUGE TREANOR,
3t43 Executor.
ISTRICT 0F NORWALK, s. s. Probate COurt,
mfm‘lbtid’htlb 1”"
. e o MEYER late of o
in said district deceased. ’ Will u.
ORDERED—That the Executor exhibit his Ad-
ministration account to this court for adjustment,
at the Probate Office, in,NorwallI, on the 7th day
of November,1834 attl O’clock foronoon; and that all
persons lnterestedin said Estate may be notified
thereof, the Executor will cause this order to
published in a newspaper printed in Falrfield
Conn and post a copy hereof on the sign-post in
said Eton, nearest the place where the deceased
last dwelt at least 10 days before said 7th day of
November, 1884.
tp44 ASA B. WOODWARD, J Educ.
To the Commissioners of Fall--
fleld County.
HI; UNDEBSIGNED hereby applies for a
. license to sell—
SpIrItuous and Intoxicating Liquors, Ale
Lager Beer and Cider, to be drunk on the
premIses, and Rhine Wine only,
~Pnrsuant to the laws of the State now in
force relating to the sale ofintoxicatlng liquors,
at the bail ing No. 50 Main Street. in the
town and borough glf Noswalk, {I}; said 'countv.
gne , RNEY COLE:
18gated at Norwalk, the 27th day of October,
I hereby certify that the above a lication i
endorsed by five electors and taxpldlyers as do3
fined by law, If the town of Nor-walk.
2M4 HENRY K. SELLET ox.
, own Clerk.
Dated, Norwalk, October 27th, 1884.
To the Commissloucrs of Fair-
fleld County.
toThlel undersigned hereby applies for a license
so -—
Spiritous and intoxicatin 11' acre Ale er
Beer and Cider, to be drudgk gn-thd milk-gee,
and Rbmo Wine only,—
—pursuant to the laws of this State now in
force relating to the sale of intoxicating li note
at the building No. 1 Water Street, in the wn
of Norwalk in said County.
KELLEY
D t (1 UV Ik‘illegith aAmNO: ‘
a e a orwa e ay of labor, 1884
I hereby certify that the above application is
endorsed by five electors and tax ayers as de—
fined b law of the town of Norwa k.
Date Norwalk October 27. 1884.
Y K. SELLECE, Town Clerk.
To the Commissioners of Fall-
fleld County.
HE undersigned hereby a plies for a license to
sell—Spirituous and Igtoxlcatlng , uors,
ingllquors, at the building,
Signed, EDWARD HANDS.
Dated at Norwalk, Court, the 27th day of Octo-
r 884.
I hereby certify that the above application ls en-
dorsed b five electors and tax aye as d
by lawo the town of Norwalk. p rs, ' efined
ENRY K. SELLECK Town 01 .
Daetd, Norwalk, Conn, October 51', 1834. 2;};
a900.
I"
yXT. B. HALL & CO. Acnestnut Standingnesk. AppIiyma;o I."
For Sale.
"I .
Norwalk Chronicler