I
_.(
‘45:
NORWALK GAZETTE.
Tuesday..Nov. 1 1,1884.
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
__—_—..
President Arthur Appoints Thursday,
the TwentySeventh.
November 7th.-—By .the
United States of America,
Wssmxcrox,
president of the
LPBOCLAMATION. ‘
“The season is high when it is the
yearly wont of this people to observe a
day appointed for thatpurpcse 'by the
president, as an especial occasion for
thanks 'ving unto God. .
Nowgltherefore, in recognition of this
hallowed custom, I, Chester A. Arthur,
president of the United States, do hereby
designate as such day of general thanks.
giving, Thursday, the 27th day of this
present November.
And I do recommend that throughout
the land, the people ceasing from their
accustomed occupations, do then keep
holida at their several homes and their
severa places of worship, and With heart
and voice paylreverent acknowledgment
to the giver of all good for the_countless
blessings wherewith he hath Visited this
nation.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed. ‘ ‘
Done in the cit of Washington this the
seventh day of ovember, in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
eighty-four, and of the independence of
the United States the one hundred and
ninth.
PM
{12. a} By
w
W
Humor: of the Election.
Probably there never was within the
memory of man just such an election as
that through which this country has
passed.~-’ Our opponents, the democrats,
were so ashamed of their past and afraid
of the future that they did not venture a
a campaign of argument, so it resorted on
abuse of our candidate, and to encourag-
ing andfostering the “independent" and
“temperance” movements; Money col-
- lected from breweries, distilleries and
saloons, it is afilrmed, was used without
stint for the above two great “moral
reforms” by the hundreds of thousands.
In New York, the pivotal state of the con-
test, the “stalwarts” proved another
vengeful element of which silently, yet
potently, worked for republican defeat.
The human mind is most uureasoning,
uni'éasonable and inexplicable in its work-
' lugs, and it does seem that the average
voter never enjoys being cheated so much,
or is so eager to believe a lie, as during an
exciting election. In the campaign,_just
past, the stretch and strain upon human
credulity has been marvelous beyond
comprehension.
A conspicuous and interesting feature
is the fact that in Blaine’s own ward, city,
county, congressional district and state,
where he is best and most intimately
known, hc-has received majorities phe-
nominally large, while Cleveland is beaten
in his ward, city, county and congressional
district, and, but for renegade republican
votes, would be so deeply snowed under
in his state that no political resurrection
could ever recussicate him. Thatis rather
an emphatic difference between the can-
didates.
Cnssrsu A. ARTHUR-
the prsident:
FRED F. Fnanmounrsml,
Secretary of State.”
IN rms aura.
Here in Connecticut the canvass exhib-
ited the same unusual and grotesque
features conspicuous in other states. The
state is joined to the “solid south” by the
efforts of the temperance reformers, and
ma much slighter degree by the inde-
pendents. Tons upon tons of documents
were sent all over the state from the New
Haven headquarters and printing, postage
and clerk service all defrayed by the dem-
ocratic committee with the most cheerful
alacrity. Such herculean work, so des-
perately persisted in, like the constant
dropping indenting the stone, had its
effect upon many weak yet honest minds.
Indeed the saddest feature ofjthis campaign
is the thought that through the madness
of some and weakness of other friends of
temperancefthe crusade against the giant
evil of the age has been set back unnum-
bered years and the true friends of that
cause saddened, discouraged and em-
bittered beyond reconciliation. A vote
for a state legislator or congressman,
pledged to exert his influence towards
checking this vice which so largely brutal-
izes our race and destroys soul, mind and
body, would have shown some sense, but
every republican vote cast for St. John
- was in aid of the reinstatement of the old,
old party of the distillery and drain shop.
In the Hartford district the one pro-
tectionist democrat of all three 'of Con-
necticut’s democratic congressmen, Mr.
Eaton, is defeated by JOHN R. Buox, who
is a republican from principle and interest
and the very prince of a good congress-
man. In New Haven Colonel Henry
Allen, who was thrust into the fight to fill
the vacancy caused by the withdrawal of
ex-Speakcr Pine, made a splendid run
and reduced the majority of his rich free-
trade competitor by several hundreds.
He even leads Mr. Harrison’s vote in
Harrison’s own city, and leads the Blaine
vote in the district by many more, show-
ing that the poor soldier boy, who rose
from a private to a colonclcy and had not
a dollal to put in his canvass, so won on
the enthusiasm and esteem of the people
of the New Haven district that had a few
more days been available for a more thor-
ough canvass he would have proved a
very dangerbus antagonist of the wealthy
and successful Mr. Mitchell.
In our own congressional district Mr.
Coe has made a splendid run and as our
county (thanks to the special personal
efforts of Private Lounsbury) has i'lll] Mr,
Harrison ahead of his party ticket, it is
no disparagement of Mr. Harrison’s high
character and splendid abilities to now
assert the conviction of- every intelligent
politician that had Mr. Louusbury been
our candidate, not only would Mr. Coe
have been triumphantly elected, but the
electoral vote of the state would have
been given to Blaine and Logan.
IN THIS rowx, arc.
The vote of Norwalk, and especially the
large vote of the First Voting district,
was fiever so early or more thoroughly
cast. Both parties worked to the utter-
most, but good naturedly withal. The
meanest ruse played on the republicans
was the crowding into our representative
caucus of 'a lot of conspicuous democrats
who cast their votes for the nomination of
Mr. Gunning, and then worked with all
their might at the polls, it is claimed, for
his defeat. The assaults upon Mr. Cowles,
for senator, were still harder to bear, for
the charges so industriously circulated
that he was an enemy of the only parallel
railroad with any chance of being con-
. structed were false and malicious in the
extreme. Mr. Cowles, although he has
been in a very slight degree (as many
other Norwalk citizens have been) inter.
ested in Mr. Olmstead’s scheme, is and
ever has been in favor of the first road
that can be built. ' i
Mr. Cowles is thus by reason of studied
and artful misrepresentations defeated by
Asa Smith. Mr. Gunning is beaten by
Platt Price. Both these gentlemen are
good citizens of Norwalk of fair business
abilities and in all respects above reproach.
As it so happens that we have a solid re.
publican majority in the legislature which
will elect our state ticket and also re-elect
Hon. 0. H. Platt United States senator,
we can stand the defeat of our senator
and representative with composure. But
deserting and scratching “republican”
brother, supposing your action in securing
their election had resulted differently,I as
it easily might have done, and Mr. Waller
should have thus been elected governor,
and Mr. Barnum or Mr. Eaton thus re.
turned to the United States senate, then
how would you have felt? How would
you have made it look just reasonable,
dgcent and satisfactory to your republican
' ' associates, whose good esteem
number of Irish-Americana
‘aine, but many more who had
purposed to do so were undoubtedly de-
terred by the vigilant use by the demo-
crats of the terribly bigoted and indiscreet
remark made by the Rev. Dr. Burchard
as to the democratic party standing in his
estimation for “Rum, Romanism and
Rebellion.” Of course Mr. Blaine or the
republican party were in no wise respon-
sible for this illibcral allusion to the Irish-
man’s religion, but many of them in their
heat were induced to go and vote in just
the way that should confirm the cranky
old Presbyterian’s doctor’s bigoted thrust.
In fact in thus voting they showed by
their acts that they were even more
bigoted and unreasonable than Rev. Dr.
Burchard. This leads to another incident.
All Sunday morning in front of all Catholic
churches in the state, and also in front of
St. Mary’s here, democrats had men and
boys stationed giving out circulars to ,the
worshipers as they entered their sanctuaries
abusively charging Mr. Blaine, who had
denounced it, with responsibility for this
unguarded utterance. A story soon per-,
vaded our town that Father Slocum was
privy to and approved of this Sabbath dese-
cration, but there is not the faintest foun-
dation for such an aspersion. We saw and
took one from a lad distributing the same
circular in front of the Second M. E.
church, and subsequently saw him sta-
tioned in front of Jackson’s store and
giving them out to church goers indis-
criminately. One thing is cheering. The
democratic party managers have always
acted, on election occasions, toward the
Irishman as it they had a brass collar
about his neck and owned him body and
soul; This election has dissipated that
hitherto justifiably prevalent idea. In no
election have so many priests and Irish-
men broken away from their thraldom to
democracy and voted the republican tick-
et. It is a happy augury for it would
soon or late prove disastrous to the
highest interests of the Irish race in
America and to the Roman Catholic
church if it should continue understood
to' be, and quoted and voted solid for the
democratic or any other political organi-
zation in these United States.
Allin all the best of good nature has
been exhibited on all sides during the
hours of intense excitement since election
day. A party of representative young
democrats or “independents” got so full
of beer and election excitement Friday
night that they cleared the horse railway
depot of brooms and marched to South
Norwalk to the expiring agonies of a wet
or defunct drum. They “rushed” all the
saloons of the city and drank whatever
was given them with great impartiality,
and returned as happy as lords and with-
out doing any mischief to themselves or
others. This is as it should be. Good
nature and the cultivation of amiable tem-
pers in times of great excitement is the
highest wisdom.
Among the many most absurd, illogical,
unreasonable and inexplicable vagaries in
voting here in Norwalk we may mention
two men, at least, largely interested in
the prosperity of our woolen manufactur-
ing interests voting for Cleveland and the
party of free-trade, and Beccher’s “one
dollar a day enough for a workingman."
Also two national bank men are reported
to have voted for the party that has con-
stantly fought in congress and out the
national banking system created by the
republican administration \ of Abraham
Lincoln.
Thirty-six of our best colored citiz'ens
voted the straight republican ticket, while
two of the vilest of that race naturally
and properly enough voted for Cleveland
and the party that is mercilessly murder-
ing their brethren at the “solid south,”
and refusing them the ballot guaranteed
by the laws of their country only because
they are black men. Then, too, it is cur-
rently reported that our local colored
clergyman and his son, two of the best
informed men of their race in these parts,
also voted openly for Cleveland and the
party that Fred Douglass said made him
a slave and bondman, and against the
party that made him a free man and a
citizen. But this is no more strange and
inconsistent than two Union soldiers we
know, (and one having had his body
riddled with rebel bullets), voting for
Hendricks, who was among the most rc-
lentless and bitter copperheads of the war
and who refused to vote for either soldiers
to put into the field or supplies when they
were heroically battling for the nation’s
life, and who called the martyred Lincoln
“11. smutty old ape.”
consistent of all was the action of those
professed temperance men, who worked
of the drum shop, and in this state did all
they could to prevent the re-clection of
Senator Platt, who for years has been an
influential and working member of the’
Sons of Temperance organization. They
fought against the only party that ever
enacted any legislation in any state that
the desired, and for the party that has
always been against them. With special
and unaccountable bitterness they seemed
to wish to spite all those of their former
associates, who had aided them with
monied contributions or otherwise by
eagerly voting to promote the success of
the democratic cause and party. “Con.
sistency thou art a jewel” indeed, and
never before in our experience in politics
‘ has the human mind so grotesquely shown
its kaleidiscopic and bewildering charac-
teristics.
-—————<+>———————-
Incidents of the Election in Connecticut.
Some of the curious incidents of election
day in Connecticut were as follows:
Walter Pease, of Enfield, James Henry,
of Pound Ridge, and Nicholas Keeler, of
Wilton, who are each over 100 years old,
voted on election day. Pease for Cleve-
lanc, and the others for Blaine.
. Col. ThomasMead. of Greenwich, voted
for Blaine, and he has voted at every pres-
idential election since Madison’s first elec-
tion.
The eight survivors of all those in the
town of Greenwich who voted for Andrew
Jackson when he was first elected all voted
Tuesday.
James Butler, of Watertown, who is 91
years old, was made a freeman, and cast
his first vote Tuesday. He had never voted
before. -
The state committee of both parties
have had many requests for posters,
whereby one of the candidates for presi-
dent or vice-president could be ~cratched,
and the candidate of the other party sub“-
stituted.
In two instances young men applied to
town clerks for marriage licenses, and the
clerks whose heads were turned with poli-
tics, gave them their first naturalization
papers, the mistake not being discovered
until bride and groom presented themselves
to. the clergyman.
A man in Weston is making arrange-
ments to shave his heard, that he vowed
when Lincoln was elected he would never
out until a democratic president wall
elected.
The Old Flag Will Stay.
For the benefit of those generous dem-
ocrats who have so kindly volunteered to
assist us in lowering our flag we will state
sured that it should be lowered. Just now
it happens that we havethe best of reasons
for keeping it “high at the mast head” to
waive for BLAINE and LOGAN, who,
we thoroughly believe, have been hon-
estly elected. We are not so faint hearted
as some republicans we know of and
while there ,is any room for doubt as to
the final result the “old glory” will waive
for Blaine and Logan as it waved for the
Union in 1864.
0
Strong Language. '
The Rev. Heber Newton, of All Souls
church in 48th street, New York, in his
Sunday sermon said that “the pitiable
1,000 plurality for Mr. Cleveland has
shown the reluctance of the people to
place a libertine in ofiice.”
And most absurd, ungrateful and, in-.
to place in power in the nation the party -
that we will need no aid when we are as- ,
NORWALK GAZETTE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1884.
Good, Hard American Common Sense
About Presidential Campaigns.
The paramount object for doing away
with national campaigns, or at least hav-
ing them less frequently, is the great dam-
age which it is alleged is done to business.
The national elections so engross the atten—
tion of business men that for several
weeks before the close of the campaign,
it is presumed that very little is done in
the leading trade centres of the country.
In a certain sense this is true. But in
every place where “there is no business
until after election,” history has shown
that unusual activity sets in as soon as
the governmental policy is settled, and
in less than a year, if that policy be a wise
one, the amount of business foots up in
the aggregate as much as during the pre-
vious year. If it be not a wise one, busi-
ness circles are quick to see it, and the
merchants and manufacturers, who have
run their business close during the cam-
paign, instead of being forced to the wall,
do not become bankrupt, but are in shape
to. await a change of policy, which is
likely to be made in answer to their de-
mands. The business of the country thus
again becomes active, and the break-neck
speed with which Americans run things
shoves the republic to the fore and keeps
things buzzing until another time of relax-
ation come around, which is now settled
on as the presidential campaign. If there
were no presidential campaigns, would
not this business bubble enlarge and ex-
pand, without the promoters taking proper
precautionary bearings and soundings,
until the bubble would burst and the
whole structure collapse, with no prospect
of a recovery for'at least a quarter of a
century? But this does not happen in
countries where political changes do not
occur,;may be said, and truly said; but it
must he remembered that in such coun-
tries there are no such push, vim and
speculative ventures as are here witnessed.
The business men conform themselves to
‘the settled policy of the government, see
no chance of bettering themselves, resign
themselves to the laws that be, and make
no attempt to change the order of things,
knowing themselves to be powerless.
The mechanic or the laborer soon settles
down to a belief that work as he will his
condition will be the same, and he extracts
what enjoyment he can from his present
condition, just as the old slaves used to
enjoy themselves while in bondage on
their master’s plantation, having no care
for the morrow, and living only for to-day.
The morrow might bring good tidings or
bad, but he could not change the order of
things if he would.
Our people are not the kind to happily
exist in such a state of affairs. The presi-
dential election to them is a relaxation
from business; a schoolboy’s holiday. The
game of ball, in which he may or may not
be whipped, a. fishing or hunting trip, or
something different from his every-day
school life, and though it may be three
times as hard as his studies, he will return
to the school-room Witll his Wits sharpened,
his intellect strengthened, and will Ollt-
strip his chum who has had no vacation.
The business man in a presidential cam-
paign becomes so engrossed in political
subjects that he is for a time lost to the
cares of his calling, gets into disputes
with his neighbor, learns things which he
never would have learned in any other
way, and not unfrequently is told some
homely and blunt truths by his angry
debater, which he profits by in the weeks
and months after the campaign closes.
And then, again, did you ever think
of how much money is put in circulation
by these campaigns? No matter hOw dull
business may be there is no icon of money
for campaign expenses. The rich old
codger who will squeeze a cent until the
eagle screams before giving it for public
improvement or charitable purposes, once
that he becomes wrought up by political
harangues will shell out his wealth as
freely as water, and the money which has
been boarded in a safe and vault is circul-
ated among the people and the amount is
so great that it stimulates business as
soon as the election is over.
that it is tips poor government clerks who
. pay Vtheflexpenses of a campaign is errone-
ous ; they hardly pay a cent for every dol-
lar that is used. It is the men who would
hoard their wealth were their prejudices
not excited to pay the bulk of the ex-
penses. They can afford it. Their money
was of use to nobody in their safes; its
circulation makes it valuable to the whole
people.
On the whole, then, is it wise to join in
the cry against a presidential election
every four years? A bad administrotion
for that length 'of time would change any
demand for a lengthening of the presi-
dential term. Where is the injury of the
present plan ?—Watertown, N. Y., Times.
~ .——-——-d+>——-—
The Vote.
Grover Cleveland was beaten in his own
ward; If he had been running for Alder-
man, he would have been rejected by his
nearest neighbors. .
Grover Cleveland was beaten in his own
city. If he had been running this year for
mayor of Buffalo, the votes of his fellow
citizens would hove declared him unworthy
to fill that office.
Grover Cleveland waslbeaten in his own
county. If he hadbeen running again for
sheriff of Erie, the people of that county
would have expressed their preference'for
some other hangman.
GroverCleveland was beatcn'hiu his own
congress district.
Grover Cleveland narrowly escaped de-
feat in his own state. The people of New
York have had an Opportunity to study
him. He has only the minority of the-votes
of New Yorkers ; he lacks many thousands
of a majority. If he had been running
once more for governor, he would have
been beaten by the ballots of the men who
know him best. He was nominated for
president on the assurance ofhis managers
that he was the one man able to carry
New York for 'the democracy. The vote
shows - that these pretensions as to 'his
strength at home Ivvere absolutely un-
founded. Grover Cleveland did,pot pull
the democratic party through. He was
pulled through in spite of himself by anti-
democratic voters who had grudges and
animosities against Mr. Blaine ;' and a
very tight squeeze ‘it was, after all.— New
York Sun.
-————-—<+>-—————
The Right Tone.
Yesterday’s Sim says: After the ex-
citement of the last few days, some good
sense seems to have got into the councils
of the republican party.‘ The belief of the
republican national committee, expressed
in their circular of Saturday, that Mr.
Blaine has a plurality of several hundred
votes, is one which we do not share, for
the figures indicate the election of Mr.
Cleveland; but this part of the circular is
thoroughly satisfactory:
If Mr. Cleveland shall be found to have a
plurality of even one vote, rompt acquiscence
will follow from the re ub 'cans of the United
States. If Mr. Blaine s all be found to have 11.
plurality of only one vote prompt acquiescence
will be expected from the democrats of the
United States.
—————<+p————— .
Speaking of the New York state board
of canvassers, the Hartford 0011mm ob-
serves :
The only republican on this board is One.
Carr, so that the chance for "counting out" by
the republicans is very small. and we do not
believe that the democratic members, even if
so disposed, would dare to practice the methods
of counting which have 'ven the electoral
votes of South Carolina, Mississippi, Louisiana
and probably Florida.
W
Law, Not Rackets.
While we believe that the ofilcial can-
vass of the vote of NewYork, to be begun
to-morrow by the county boards, will
show that Mr. Cleveland is elected, it is
nevertheless true that the fact of his elec—
tion is yet to be established—Sun.
———————§+>—-——
St. J ohn’l Passage Through Fire.
Srnsnmo, Kan., Nov. 8.—'—St. John was
burned in efilgy in the principal street of
this town last night, as well as at Ottawa,
in this state.
boy will use his holiday in an exciting»
The idea-
The Vote in Norwalk.
Following is the vote of Norwalk and
vicinity at the election on Tuesday last :
ron mam.
1st. 2d.
James G. Blaine 796 618 146—1560
Grover Cleveland 810 428 112—1350
John P. St. John 41 73 81— 146
Benjamin F. Buter 9 25' 3— 37
ron covnnuoa.
Henry B. Harrison 767 612 137—1516
Thomas M. Waller 837 440 117—1894
Elisha H. Palmer 43 68 31— 142
James L. Curtis - 9 21 3— 38
ronhsnursxssr (revenues.
I'Ipmn‘ A. Cooke 811 626 146—1583
George G. Sumner 800 421 112—1333
Andrew J. Culver . 42 71 81— 144
Henry L. Soper 9 . 25 3— 37
{non sncnnrsar or sum.
Charles A. Russell 813 625 146—1584
D. Ward Northrop 798 419 112—1329
Aaron Morehonse 42 . 73 32— 147
Thomas E. Ryan 9 . 25 3— 37
non ramsnanu.
Val’e B. Chamberlain 800 625 146—1571
Alfred B. Goodrich 808 419 112—1839
EdmondTuttle 42 73 31— 146
William G. Butler 9 25 3— 37
ron commune:
Luzerne I. Munson 814 627 146—1587
Joseph D. Plunkett 796 q 419 112—1327
Calvru S. Harrington 42 73 31—- 146
Thomas F. Myers 9 25 3— 37
non coxaasssusa:
L man W. Coe 818 639 146—1603
Edward W. Seymour 793 415 111—1319
Clinton W. Strung 41 71 32- 144
James S. Taylor 9 17 8— 29
FOR snus'ron:
B. Cowlus 713 613 136—1462
2:: :11“) 896 441 120—1457
Oliver W. Weed 38 73 32._ 143
non Jones or PROBATE:
Asa ls. Woodward 835 662 149—1646
Frank W. Perry 774 395 169—1278
John P. Zelufi' 41 73 31 — 243
ron REPRESENTATIVE:
W'llism J. Gunning 665 560 129—1344
Addrew J. Crofut 771 602 143—1516
Platt Price . 868 450 110—1428
William W. Comswck 769 42l ‘ 115—1305
Matthew W. Starr 102 . -‘37— 229
Welford E. Bailey 74 140 47— 261
WESTON."
Blaine, 94 Cleveland. 110
Harrison, 95 Waller, 110
Coe, 95 Seymour, 110
Cowles, 92 Smith, 112
WESTPORT.
l ' 269 Cleveland, 444
fifii’on, 259 Waller, 445
Coe, 273 Seymour, 437
Cowles, 264 Smith, 453
. Butler, 8; St. John, 4.
FAIRFIELD.
Blaine _ 387 Cleveland 414
Harrisbn, 389 Waller, ’ , 414
Coe, ‘ ~ 403 Seymoar, 401
Cowles, 399 Smith, . 401
- WILTON. .
Blaine, 197 Cleveland, 206
Harrison, 194 Waller, 212
Coe, ‘ 210 Seymour, 198
Sherman Morehonse, dem., elected repre-
sentativc.
—-———<§>—-—~—’-—
The Electoral Vote by States.
For Cleveland. For Blaine.
Alabama 10 California- 8
Arkansas 7 Colorado 3
Connecticut 6 Illinors 22
Delaware 3 Iowa 18
Florida 4 Kansas 9
Georgia 12 Maine ' - 6
Indiana 15 Massachusetts . 14
Kentucky 13 Michigan 13
Louisiana 8 Minnesota 7
Maryland 8 Nebraska 5
Mississippi 9 Nevada _ 3
Missouri 16 New Hampshire] 4
New Jersey 9 Ohio ‘ 23
North Carolina 11 Oregon . 3
South Carolina 9 Pennsylvania 30
Tennessee 12 Rhode Island 4
Texas - 13 Vermont 4
Virginia 12 Wisconsin 11
West Virginia 6
. Total 183 , Total 182
. Doubtful.
New York - - - - - 36
Necessary to a choice, 201.
K
The Full Vote of Connecticut. .
Returns from every town in the state,
and nearly all of them ofiicial, have been
received at this office. Cleveland’s plural-
ity is 1,251 on a total vote of‘137,534, and
Waller fails of the governorship by 1,039,
though he has a plurality of 1,341 on a
total vote of 137,619. Achange in the full
return from Norwalk lifts Mr. Coe’s vote
so that Mr. Seymour’s plurality is only 241.
But that is 242 too large. The total vote
for congressmen shows a republican-plu
rality of 455 in the state.
republicans to 7 democrats; in the house,
159 republicans to 90 democrats, giving
a republican majority of 79 on joint bal-
lot, against 67 last year. This is a gain of
2 senators and 4 representvtives, and so a
gain of 12 votes as they are also Demo-
cratic losses—Hartford Caurmit,
-—-——-‘-.’—'———;
“Dangerous and despicable work”—is
the suggestive heading under which the
Hartford Omrent discusses the efforts of
certain newspapers to excite a spirit of mob
violence by charging that the delays in
the election returns from the rural districts
of New York were due to Mr. Jay Gould
and the republican managers. The ab-
surdity of this clamor the (low-ant illus-
trates by saying:
In the little state of Connecticut, with no vast
Adirondack region, no large tract of country
untraversed by railroads of telegraph wires,
with only 167 towns to hear from, it was not
until yesterday afternoon that we received
complete returns from every town, and yet the
arrangements made to cover every town were
believed to be absolutely complete. We went
to press on Wednesday morning with thirteen
towns unheard from, and yet t 9 most distant
of these towns was not 100 miles from Hartford
and not ten miles from a telegraph ofiice.
Comparing this result with that of the great
state of Mew York, it will be seen that the re-
turns cf that state have been forwarded with
reasonable promptness. We do not believe any
better showmg was ever made.
The Omtrant adds:
The New York Evening Post, the World,
_ Herald, and all the rest of the fraud shouters,
are well acquainted with these facts; they know
that there has been no unusual dela , and they
also know that tampering with t e returns
since they were counted is not a possibility.
So much the greater is their wickedness in en-
deavoring to excite the mob of New York city
by false charges.
————<+>—————~
The Duty of the Hour.
Republicans, read these eloquent words
of your great leader :—
A popular election, honestly conducted,
embodies the ve majesty of true govern-
ment. Ten millions of voters desire to
take part in the pending contest. The
safety of the republic rests upon the in-
tegrity of the ballot, upon the security of
suffrage to the citizen. To deposit a
fraudulent vote is no worse a crime against,
constitutional liberty than to obstruct the
deposit of a honest vote. He who cor.
rupts sufirage strikes at the very root of
free government. He is an arch—enemy
of the republic. He forgets that in tramp-
ling on the rights of others he fatally im-
p'erils his own rights. “ It is a good land
which the Lord our God doth. give us,” but
we can maintain our heritage only by
guarding with vigilance the source ,of
popular power. . .
Mr. Blaine in his letter of acceptance
defined the position of the republican party
in the present crisis. That party stands
tc-day for “ a popular election, honestly
conducted "—a vote honestly cast, honestly
counted and honestly canvassed—.“ the
integrity of the ballot.”' Republicans
They do not want anything else.— Tribune.
List of letters remaining in the Post
Office, at Norwalk, Conn., Nov. 8:
G. S, Allen, Charles Auuin, Mrs. A. Aznira,
Kate A. Barney, Joseph Banmam, Julia‘Beers,
H. D. Ball, Flore Britta, Frank Beers, Capt. E.
E.Byxbee, Edward Beers, Mrs. Charles F.
Bliss, Col. Clark, Ed. Crane, Miss Mary A.
Collins, Marrguet Cunningham, “Democrat.”
Frank Davina. G. H. Downs Mrs.,Maria Drum;
Mrs. Nellie Frisble, 2, Ada .-Gorden, Eu no
Geofirey, Frederick Green, Hoyt & on. ,
Thomas Bentley, John Hermsnson, Gear 15
Hill, Wm. L. James, William James, Mrs. B.
B. Johnson, JohnKe-rney, B. Lockwood, Mr.
8. Little, Sarah LyonsLAm? McQuillan Mrs.
A. Mead, John McGovern, . A. Murry, Thea.
G- artin. Signoiro Pietro Ncbbile, Capt. -
Lafayette Perkins'L. B. Pierce, Mrs. E. 0.
Perry, v.11. O’Brien.‘G...H Reynolds Henry
F. Raymond, Isaac Reynolds, Mrs. Matthew
Dawson, Thomas Siswick, Mi , Ibel Stevens,
Geo. N. Shaw, Frank Smith. Eleanore Sim-
mons, Frederick Terry, N. Walsh, Mary I.
Attest, Cums Omsrnn.
0
Done in Six Months.
, That coil of hair on the back of your
head, dear lady. It is better than nothing
and deceiveshobody. In six months or
less from to-day you may dispense with it
if you are inclined to' 've Parker’s Hair,
Balsam a fair trial. leanses the scalp,
restores color, a deliciousdressu‘ig. Not
a dye, not oily. elegantly perfumed.
-—————-——“'_—————.——
Amen and Amen.
The prohibition vote In this town Was
only 55 votes. while in the whole state it
was~lar e enough to defeat the Blaine
electora ticket. If it pays them to defeat
their only friends, the republicans, and
elect their enemies, the democrats, let
them go on and destroy their own cause.
We hope no republican will ever assist the
prohibition pawn—Bridgeport Standard.
- ’.———-——ooo—-——-
Tsrn Wanna—Our readers should notice
advertisement of He ood.&'.Cc.,_whc claim
an infallible remedy 'rTape Worm. 1y20
The legislature stands, in the senate 17
want what honestly belongs to .them. '
terfe ,
“no?“
11- oniivnmn’ eons m.
The Irrepreuiblo Conflict Betwoen the
Democrats and Their Republican Allies.
.WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—The question,
Who’has triumphed? does not seem to be
settled by pointing out that the returns
show that Cleveland has been elected
president. “To the victors belong the
spoils,” is the rule in politics, whether
parties know it or not. At present the
question is, Who are the victors? It is
coming up to make trouble in the mo-
ments of exultation._ It is wormwood in
the drink of true-blue democrats. When
one of them asserts that his party has tri-
umphed, he is promptly met with a denial
from an independent republican—a refor-
met—who points to the figures to disprove
the assertion, and ventures the observation
that any such application of the result by
Mr. Cleveland in making up his adminis-
tration will practically substantiate some
of the worst things his enemies have said
about him and the influences which would
dominate him if elected.
To such observations democrats here,
with their eyes on the offices from which
they have been denied nearly twenty-four
years, listen with irritation. They regret
the idea that Mr. Cleveland is to take
bolting republicans into his confidence or
consider seriously any claims from them
as victors. "
One sees here how it is going. to be or
what trouble will follow. Already repre-
sentative democrats from the solid south
are coming in. Said one of them: “Car-
lisle‘s election paved the way for Cleve-5
pened but for us. The turnof the wheel
is for us. Our northern friends,"especially
those who were right .wlieii‘,,yve.were in
innings are ours.” . . _’,_ ~
The independent republic'ans here say
that the new administration will make a
break by-the first step. 'llhey manifest
not a little feeling when it is suggested
that the democracy, and but, too, the
bourbon sort, are going to vim-the admin-
istration and possess the go ernment. On
the other hand, the demodrats scout the
idea that the new recruits ’re _to have a
voice in Cleveland’s counc s or share in
the spoils. It’s already grdwing . interest-
ing under this head. Sonic curious peo-
ple are coming to the fron ".
Tradespeople, viewingt e change as a
fixed fact, are seriously co templating the
effect of so extensive a cha'pge in custom-
ers as will be likely to foll -w. It seems
to be taken for granted the there will be
a greater number from thegouth than at
present, and that possibly me new limi-
tations asto credit will be Necessary for a
time. “Our trade is largely with officials,”
said the head of an extensivl house, “and
it seems likely that the nameb of a consid-
erable number will disap ar from our
books. It will be measurabl like begin-
ning again, if the changes ill the ofiices
are as great as some say they will be.”
Senator Beck, of Kentucky, was about
the first of the leading characters to ap-
pear here after the electionl He is confi-
dent that the democrats ha‘ e taken along
lease of the government, an that the elec-
fion is a natural step in the evolution be-
gun with Speaker Carlisle’s election.
Ex-Speaker Randall for he cabinet is
one of the antagonizing ideas which are
already afloat. '
New York department republicans who
are coming back to these parts from the
watering places quite generally agree that
the state might have done much better for
Blaine, and they lay tie responsibility at
the door of the stati committee, whose
conduct of the camp
feeble in some imporgnt respects. Some
go so far as to accu the committee of
disloyalty to Blainel and of being too
”much under stalwaf influence. Under
this head some curioul things are said. In
neither committee we} Blaine. fortunate,
but he should not be bid to too rigid an
account. Of him it is be said that he
did his part more tha ,' well, and herea-
bouts is more popular tl-m when he was
nominated. I
standing exists which dices Carl Schurz
in the cabinet as the shAfe of the indepen-
dent republicans in theolrecutivehands of
Cleveland’s adminis ’ition, and that
Schurz is pledged to st Id by the no-re-
moval policy. It ma true-blue demo—
crats sick. It would nit take many such
to cause a rebellion in Ilie ranks. Hopes
are expressed that if slit; an arrangement
exists the final count in ew York will be
against Cleveland. , f office holders are
cheered, but the trdt’u es begin to doubt
whether they have got victory after all.
They question whethe .fe would be worth
living with Schurz in up cabinet—New
York Sun.
- —————+o->-I'
0881011 ’-
When Baby was sick, we ga ‘=er Castori
When she was a Child, she c for Castor a, .
When she was a Miss, she cl to Castoria,
thnzslie had Children, she e them Castoria.
y
9
PERUVIAN SYRUP cures
Deblllty, Liver Complaint,
Diarrhea, Nervous Afiectlons
and all the diseases originatin
blood.
yspepsia, General
, Humors, Chronic
Imale Complaints,
a baltate of the
1:1
DIED .
BURKE—In South Norwalk, vember 1, Mrs.
,Sarab,E.,wife of Dr. Willie ,.B 1.
ur 'e.
_
3—“—
PPLES WANTED.—An le having abarrei
o , sound, hand- ad “Baldwin” or
“King of Tompkin’s County”a 15, can find a pur-
chaser by applying at this offic ‘ 3(46
FOB
MILCH COW. .
Address Box 42
32-tf rwalk, Conn.
l
For Sal ',
‘ '1
A Chestnut Standing Desk. at
. mrs Osman.
There is Mon
ANTED—Two or three llv 'lrents to can-
vass Norwalk and vicinit. I, 1- one of me
best selling articles ever on the - . . 3, ‘
Call on . P ‘
1146
(1qu. Silver anll Nic :' Plating.
A USEFUL TRADE EASILY LN NED.
e
I“ - 5 In order to mee ,. ion felt
. .wantf or aconve port-
able PLA 6 AP ““TUIIOWMI w_ an one
can do the finest quality of 1d, Sllv " lcllel
' ~ 3 -
give the metal the bright and lustrou ‘ that-film
of finished work. Remember, these stance
not exhausted but will plate any n _
cles u the aim le book of instructions , Ollowed.
Any one can 0 it. A Woman’s wol- ~ ,r pm,
Cents Extra will send six chains or rl I 113: can
be gold ated and Sold for two dol = . re mm
the who e outfit costs. Our book. “ r .
for the
returned and exchanged for irons m ,
Remember this is a practical outfit a - ,
rant it or itcan be return at my e. .
be sent 0. ‘o. n. if desired, a 11 race
balance to be collected when ellvered.
outfit, with tank lsxloxe, only 35.1
Profits, over 900 per cent. Book sent
Address
. . T ,
"IIIIIII'UNEY, 96 61. 98 Fulton St '
' l
To the Commissioners 0
field County.
a $118 undersigned hereby applies for a
e —- . ,
Splrltuous and Intoxicatln Ll nors
Beer and Cider, to be drunlg onqthe p'r "
Rhine Wine omy. ‘ .
—Pursuant to the laws of this State n-
relating to the sale of intoxicating liq
bulldln No. 26 Main street, in the to .. '
walk, a said county.
gued ' ISAA- ..
mfg; at Norwalk, Conn..tlle mi day ‘
r . a
I hereby certify that the above applies
dorsed by five electors and tax payers as
the law of the town of Norwalk. '
Dated, Norwalk, November 8th, 1884. . '
at“ Hmv K. summer. Tow I . '.
—H0-RSE SHOEIN _
No. 111 IAIN 81'" NOBWAL :.‘
Shoelag in all lts branches atanteed t' ‘
In the best manner. o(Specialglilttentlou pal '°,'.',°
or tender 1 edihorses.‘ . All we m.
land’s election. -Neither could-have hap-_
trouble, are entitled- to their,share, but the
gn, they say, was. .
Areport is circulate; that an, under—
'"' 'Wehave in all ourgDepart
'mcdium-pricod. to the finest
. keepers resident in any part of
Silk Patch-Wor . we are offering
choice patterns. size " 44 by 4:}
inches, in packages of twenty
pieces, for One Dollar._ Sent by
mail on receipt of price. ' -
Junie manner a co.
F. w. MITCHELL,
>MANAGER
OPERA EDIT-II,
FRIDAY EVENING, Nov; 1411..
“HAVE A BOTTLE WITH ME." MORE FUN. '
men’s ORIGINAL
SURPRISE 11.412117.
The Versatile Comedian,
MR. JOHN A. MAGKEY.
The Charming Prima Donna,
Miss Ida Kalle.
And a company of artists who will present for the
first time in this city the new musical
Comedy Concelt,
A BOTTLE OF INK.
By George II. Jessop and William Gill.
CAST or cnmamus:
Jefferson J ingo, editor of the Daily Prairie
Blizzard, a journal of clvlllzatlou, John A. Mackey
Pie, his confidential ofiice boy and blotter,
Mr. George A. Schiller
Josiah Buttlebury, an ambitious citizen,
. Charles L. Harris
Herman Zwugg, not an ambitious citizen
. . J. b1 All he
Signor Orelll, tenor in the Vere de Vere ge
Organization, .................... Charles F. Lang
Pete, the Terrier of Salt Canyon. .. .N. S. Burnham
Clara Vere de Vere, the Star of the Vere do
Vere organization ............. Miss Hattie Delaro
Eliza Ann, a waif with a mission,. .Miss Hattie Starr
Mrs. Buttlebury, wife of J osiah,. .Mlss Ilma Brown
Mrs. Zwugg, wife of Herman,
Miss Florence Conlifre
Kitty, Buttlebury’s daughter ........ Miss Ida Mulle
DON '1'
Forget that.
Blackman’s Photo Rooms.
i ——ARE—-
No. 11 Main St. Norwalk, Donn.
non-r.-
Forget he has the best rooms in town and
makes the best Photographs.
DON '1!
Forget the premise you made to have your
Photograph taken.
Forget _to have your children photographed
by the instantaneous process.
~ DON'T
Forget the Hollidays are near at hand
But sit for your Photographs now.
DON'T
Forget he has just received an elegant as.
sortment of Cabinet Photo. frames, and
all the latest Photo. Novelties for the H01-
lidays. Call and see them at 11 Main St.,
Norwalk, and DONT FORGET IT.
To Rent.
From Nov. 1st,the Eligible rooms
now occupied by Buckingham
Post, in Lockwood’s Building. mo
F. ST. JOHN LOCKWOOOD.
Mrs. E. H. REED,
—MAGNETIC HEALER.-—
Residence I39 Main St. So. Norwalk.
Engagements made Personally or by Letter.
tf45 Address, P. 0. Box 203.
AMERICAN
ELECTRIC IICHT. BOG.
A com lete model Incandescent Elec-
tric nip, with Batter“ Stud,
Globe Platina, Burner, ire, to ,
with Instructions for putting in per-
fect operation, willbe sent, pcsbpald,
for 60 cents
FREDERICK 1.07727,
96 Fulton Street, New York.
To those out of employment.
We want to engage four neat
appearing and respectable men
0 good address to introduce a
Musical Wonder appreciated by all classes. :20 to
$25 a week and upward can be made by any man
of ordinary ability. We are also in want of men to
sell a full line of llv
on installments, new and latest designs. Samples
are free. No capital required. Ap 1y immediate-
ly. , . C. E. McCAR HY Manager.
wATELY lb 00., 25 Asylum St., Hartford, Conn.
ISTRICT 0F NORWALK, ss., Probate Court,
November 10th 1884.
Estate of HANFOR'D SMITH late of the City
and State of New York, decease .
Wunasss,—Naomi C. Paine, trustee for Ann
Amanda Swift under the will of said deceased
has filed in the Court nei- written resignation of
said trust, and prays this court to accept said res-
ignation; therefore
Gunman—That the matter of the acceptance of
asuccessor to said Naomi C. Paine in said trust be
heard and determined at the Probate ofiice in Nor-
w on the 22d day of November A. D., 1884, at
ten oclock, forenoon, and that notice thereof be
given by advertising this order in a newspaper pub-
lished in said district, and by sendinga copy there-
of by mail, postage paid, to each person interested
in said trust, at least ten days before said day of
hearing.
ASA B. WOODWARD, Judge.
Geese Feathers, Best Quality,
wa ran ted free from smell.
' E. K. LOCK WOOD’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 DiTsters Bird Cages,
Library & Hall Lamps at
E. K. LOUKWOOD’S.
Sad Irons.Call Bells, VVringers,
and Fluting Machines at
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Clothes Baskets, Hampers Satch-
els, Lunch & Traveling Baskets at
E. K. LUCKWOOD’S.
Ciike &. Bread Boxes, Toilet
Sets, Crumb-pails bath tubs, &c. at,
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Wash Tubs, Pails, Clothes lines,
Market Baskets, Skirt and Bread
Boards, Wash Benches, &c., at
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Carpet Sweepers, best made at
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Children’s Carriages at
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Toys in great variety, Dolls
Carts, Wagons, Wheelbarrows,
Dolls Carriages, Velocipedes, Ball
Bats, Hoops, dz Roller Skates at
E. K. LOCKWOOD'S.
Crockery, China and Glass ware,
tyles and Prices to suit at
E. K. LOUKWOOD’S.
Cooking & Parlor Stoves Ranges
and Furnaces all shapes and styles
and'prices to suit at
if. K. Locuwoon’s.
James lichens 6011.
Invite the attention of out-of-
towu 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.,-‘&c. ‘ Z ‘
ments a full line of Goods, from
imported o '
Correspondence from House'-
the United States receive prompt
attention. , '
Orders by Mail or Express
filled without delay.
Broadway and 11th Street,
New Yerk.
Silk Patch-Work.
Owing to the sat demand for
Address
Give us a call. ‘ I m
er Ware, Bibles and Albums
said resignation, and also of the appointment of -
EMBOSSED GILTS,
1.1. PRUWIIT.
J I 11111.11.
Successor to
E. Quintard’s Son.
DEALER IN ALL KINDS CF
CABINET
FURNITURE,
MATTRESSES, 8:6.
Opposite Horse Railway Depot,
NORWALK, com.
111111 111111111111 11111.
All Goods delivered iii Norwalk
Or adjoining towns.
RICH PARLOR SUITS.
GOOD CHAMBER SUITS,
ass, WALNUT, PAINTED.
Having bought out the above
business of Mr. Quiutard, I would
respectfully. request a continuance
of the patronage of the friends and
patrons of the old, long tried firm
of the Quintards and will endeav-
or in every way to meet all custo-
mers, old or new, both
; 111 11111111, 11111 111111
Of 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
My. NOW-l Business .
At the old and. welLknowu
Furniture 1111111
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 Ofi‘erlng the FINEST STOCK of
; MILLIyERY,
FANCY GOODS-
Ever shown in Norwalk.
OUR FRENCH SHAPES
In both Felt and Velvet are both Stylish and
Becoming. We have many
NOVELTIES IN TRIMMINGS __
ND
. PLAID SCARFS.
Our Assortment of
Fancy Feathers
ls Complete. A new lot of
Ladies’ 111 Children Underwear
J nst Received. We have
Madame Griswold’ Corsets.
And others. A perfect fit guaranteed.
HAIR GOODS A Specialty.
TRY OUR FRENCH. WATERWAVRS.
Combings Made Up. -
We sell the
BUCKEYE COOK BOOK.
Cllflllllfl, 1111111118: 611111111 Embroidery.
MISSES ST. JOHN.
33 Main Street.
GRAND
111111111 111 11111
0F
WALL 1111111.
Balance of Spring Stock.
3,111 111.11 111111.11."
- Look at these Prices.
PLAIN Gums.
37;» cents per roll.
50 cents per roll.
I 47 Main- Street.
Broadway and 11th Street
7 ow York.
Mull. Fawcett
No.3 Water St., Norwalk,
73 Main St. So. Norwalk,
Is row prepared to show the La-
dies :1 F all—Line of
MILLINERY GRIDS.
IN ALL
The Latest. Styles.
111111111 [11111 1 8111111111.
A large assortment constantly on
hand, and made to order at
Short Notice.
Our Regular
OPENING
OF
Trimmed Bonnets,
‘ AND
ROUND HATS.
Will take place on
1111111111111 1811111111,
OCT. 16, 17 and 18.
RESPECTFULLY,
MRS W. FAWCETT.
CALL AT
Mrs. H. K 111
Millinery.
11111101111111 Hotel, 811111 1111111.
We have just received 011'
FALL and WINTER
Stock 01'
HATS.
Fancy Feathers,
AND
TRIMMINGS,
Of Every Description.
011 P1111111 LIIIIII' T111 111.
OtherlEstsbllsment ln town.
FELT HA TS,
From 75 cents up.
coco OSTRICH TIPS.
11111111 FQCTRICH 1111113.
om $1.25 and up.
FANCY GOODS.
Also at reasonable prices.
CHILDREN'§ MERINO CIOAKS.
s_ low as:$1..’ .
LADIES’ THREE BU'I'I'ON KID GLOVES,
For 50 cents.
INFANT’S MUSLIN SLIPS.
From 35 cents up.
HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY.
Call and Inspect our Stock.
cub-d
’S.
EUGENE
_ 1111:1111: PANCHER -
Has now in Stock, and is Daily Rewiring,
An Immense Variety of '
BoolsSlIoes‘s Rubbers.
For Fall and Winter Wear.
NEW GOODS,
‘ LATEST STYLES,
. LOWEST PRICES.
We have still left a few of that lot of
b
Rubbers and Leather Goods Slight-
ly‘ Damaged by Water.
Which we are selling at about half what they are worth.
FANOHER,
1'7 Main Street, Norwalk.
2win2— 33
‘ Boys
HATTERS and
111111 alum 1111101111 cmrnmas,
BRYANT. BESSI 81 El]. _
Hatters and Gents.’ F nrnishers.
MEN’S OVERCOATS,
$2.50, 3.50, 5.00, 6.00. 8.50 and upwards.
BOYS’S OVERCOATS,
$1.50 and upwards.
MEN’S GOOD DARK SUITS. $7 .50.
MEN’S ALL-WOOL SUITS,
$8.50, 10, 12, and 14, that are worthy attention of all 0nd from $2 to 3
’ under usuel prices, .
MEN’S FINE DRESS SUITS,
$15, 16. 18, 20,. 22,
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.
SEIMIESS SOCK l5 CENTS, TWO PAIR FOR 25 CENTS.
MEN’S ODD PANTS,
$1., 1.25, 1.50 and upwards,
HORSE ‘BLINKETS. — II III Plllll.
Store Open Every Evening.
All Goods Warramed at hip scented.
-One Low Price To A211.
BRYANT, BESSE & 00.
24.50 and 25.
CLOTH I ERS,
French Calf 'liand sewed shoes,
CAN’T BE
' LIDIBC’ C“
29 Main St., Norwalk, Conn.
A. H. HOYT
OFFERS
3001's a- SHOES,
. At REDUCED PRICES * 8
Men’s Sloga Boots. $2., Old Reliable 2.25, Stoga Kip, 2.50, Ligli
Kip, 2.75, Hand Sided Kip, 3. Our B Boot, Hand Sided, Hand
made stock. tanned by old slow process, keeps soft and turns water
Best boot you ever saw, $4.
1N MEN’S SHOES, I have some of the very best.
broad and narrow 'toes, $5. A
, Good Hand Sewed Shoe $4.25,
THE DOUGLAS $3.00 SHOE
BEAT.
‘ OUR. $2.50 WARRANTED SHOE,
GIVE PERFECT SATISFACTION. TRY ONE PAIR AND SEE.
0111' $2. and $225 VB AL GALP SHOES, Are geod style & wear well.
THE BAY STATE GAITEB
LADIES’FRENCHKID, $4 T0 $4.50.
Ladic’s American Kid, Irom$1to $3,330.
. PRONEllA CONGRESS CAITERS. 751:. Ill $l.50 -
LADIES (41.01713 KID GONG, my gym, $2.00
_ ‘ ,g .. --.Km_Blll'le,Hanlhwel, (11111111911116.1111.
Otter good. for~ one month- Children 3-,»; .3393 ,~s~ Youth ssllBoys’thoe's.
Rubber Goods of All Kinds. '
NEW STOCK FROM BEST FACTORIES.
Woonsocket Boots. $3.00. 7
A. H.»H©YT’,
Under" Opera House, Wall Street, Norwallc.
For Hard Wear beats their all, as hundreds
flint wear them will tell you.
31
Norwalk Chronicler