f
”7
.NORWALK GAZETTE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18.1884.
'e
‘ NORWALK GAZETTE.
M
Tuesday. Nov. 1 8,1884.
M’—
TEANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
’————-—
President Arthur Appoints Thursday,
the Twenty-Seventh.
, WASHINGTON, November 7th.—By .the
president of the United States of America,
. APROCLAMATION.
“The season is nigh when it is the
yearly wont of this people to observe a-
day appointed for that. purpose .by the
president, 'as an cspecml occaSIon for
thanksgiving unto God. _
Now, therefore, in recognition of this
hallowed custom, 1, Chester A. Arthur,
president of the United States, do hereby
designate as such day of general thanks.
giving, Thursday, the 27111 day of this
present November.
And I do recommend that throughout
the land, the people ceasing from their
accustomed occupations, do then keep
holiday at their several homes and their
several places of worship, and With heart
and voice pay reverent acknowledgment
to the giver of all good for thecouutlcs's
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 afiixed.‘ .
Done in the cit of Washingtonithis the
seventh day of ovembcr, iu 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.
I... 5.1 By
I r)
vrd
CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
the prsident:
FRED F. FRELINGIIUYSBN,
Secretary of State."
W
We are Beaten.
The great state of New York decrees
by a careful and apparently honest official
count that GRovER CLEVELAND is to be the
nation’s president. He is not so chosen
by the 192,000 majority by which he was
elected governor, nor by the 195,000 pre-
dicted by the chairman of the “ inde—
pendent" national committee, nor by the
sixty odd thousand claimed by the Herald,
World and mendacious T lines, but by an
apparent- plurality of a meagre one thousand
in a total of more than a million votes era-t
in that state. The closeness of the vote
and the momentous issues hinging upon
the result has since the election, caused
the InOst intense anxieties among men of
all parties, which to their credit, and the
credit of the American system of republi-
can government, be it said, have been, in
the main, patiently, decorously and be-
comingly borne. The claims of errors
discovered and frauds attempted in the
returns led many of our best informed
leaders to hope almost against hope that
the official canvass of the votes would
show a different result. But with the
ballots destroyed on election night (which
the laws of the state of New York permits)
there is no means of showing the truth or
falsity of the charges that large numbers
of Butler votes have been returned as cast
for Cleveland, and so the result must be
accepted and the duty of every good citi—
zen, however mueh he may deplore the
result, is to give to the president-elect the
respect and confidence his high office
should always command.
BUSlN’ESS.
As is usual during any presidential
year business has been greatly depressed,
and, in some industries, almost paralyzed.
The conclusion and result, wet are sorry
to believe, will surely tend to prolong this
disturbance of business. Had Mn. BLAINE
been chosen, the policy of his party is so
well-known that everything in a business
way would soon have settled itself down
into the old ordcrof things. But the in-
' 'auguration of a new and untried adminis—
tration will inevitably create distrust and
apprehension, and it is but frank to say
that our business men and especially the
masses of laboring men of the country are
sure to experience a period of “hard
times,” and they should “ trim sail”
and prepare themselves accordingly.
The apprehensions Of a visitation from
that fearful scourge, the cholera, early the
coming spring, is another element sari—
ously affecting the manufactuiing and
commercial business of this country.
Here again the most serious distress is
sure to overtake the poorer classes first.
In this condition of things it becomes
every good citizen and every friend of
humanity to do everything possible for
the uplifting and upbuilding of the people’s
faith, hope and prosperity. To this end
there are many helpful and encouraging
conditions. The Lord has blessed us
with harvests of unprecedented bounty;
no wide-spread sickness or financial dis-
asters have swept this marvelously pro—
ductive country; the return to power of
the political party which, twenty years
ago, was cast out by the people for want
of honesty and patriotism and ability to
rule. may not and, probably, will not
prove as disastrous to the nation’s pros-
perity as many apprehend. It is true that
the great preponderating majority of that
party would inaugurate free-trade if it
could; it would decry and embarass our
natioual banking system, as it always has
done to the extent of its power; reduce
the revenues and arrest the payment of
the now rapidly disappearing national
debt; it would do all this and more If it
could. but it cannot. For two years, cer-
tainly, there will be a republican senate
sitting in Washington to arrest and hold
a check over democratic wantonncss and
imbecility, whenever they show themselves
in national legislation. Their largely rc—
duaed majority in the lower House of
Congress will also admonish them to “ go
slow" in their fool-hardy tinkerings of our
tsrifi laws. They have been saved from
an overwhelmning defeat in the nation
and in congress, only by representing
themselves for free-trade in one section
and against it in another, and the instincts
of self-preservation must prove powerful
motives for letting well~euough alone and
not again upsetting and imperilliiig all the
business interests of the nation by agile-
t'iou of any more Morrison or other similar
follies. These warnings are all in the line
of provoking our erratic victors to a
course of conservative and patriotic action
in their conduct of national affairs. About
the worst they can do is to keep men’s
minds absorbed in partisan politics by their
greed and scramble for the offices. We
have the statement of their new apostle of
“reform,” Mr. George le. Curtis, that
they are “ very hungry and very thirsty,”
and it is but natural that their prolonged
fast of a. quarter of a century should so
whet their appetites that their rush into
the feed troughs and fodder ricks of our
good Uncle Samuel will be ruthless and
frantic in the extreme, but republicans
can endure this unscemly,cxhibition of
furnished appetites much better than the
party thus newly entrusted and biirdcncd
with power. So that, all in all, we see no
reason why those intending to buy farms,
or oxen, or to marry, maynot go right ahead
as cheerfully as if nothing had happened.
Draw the veil of charity over Cleveland’s
past; and possibly fast life; cover the dis.
loyal deeds of his party; wish well to the
country and uphold the hands of every
ruler, high or low, who shall labor to pro-
mote its welfare.
_______.__4+>-———-—
DOn’t forget Norwalk.
Governor Waller was partial enough to
Norwalk to confer the honor of adjutant
general upon Gen. Couch. Now in the
eternal fitness of things, it would be a
very graceful recognition of the large vote
Norwalk and our county gave to Mr.
Harrison, if he should confer the same
appointment upon Gen. R. B. Craufurd.
General Craufurd would make an excep—
tionaTIy competent and efficient officer, as
Mr. Harrison undoubtedly knows full
well, and .by his selection, patriotic old
.Norwalk would not beforced to relinquish
any of her blushing honors.
W
W And. Still Another.
And now we'learn that our genial demo)
«erotic brother, “Al.” DeForest, is also a
prominent candidate for the Norwalk.
post office. "‘Al.” is a great favorite
among the “boys" and would make an
exceptionally good postmaster.
which was prematurely sent announcing
The Same Old South.
The south went wild over the news
Cleveland’s election. It will do some of
the republicans good to read how the
news was received, and in what way they
propose to act now that the south has
come into power. The following is the
way the Greenville, S. 0., Daily News
announces the intelligence. The follow-
ing headlines occupied a column :—
————‘-—4¢>—-————‘—
Blaine Accepts the Verdict.
A special dispatch from Augusta says:
“ Mr. Blaine regards the official count in
New York as practically settling the presi-
dential question. Mr. Blaine, it is said on
the best authority, received Saturday
afternoon atelegram announcing the com-
pletion Of the oflicial canvass in that city,
and informing him that the plurality for
Cleveland in that state would be 1,137.
The sameauthority says that Mr. Blaine
accepts the result cheerfully, and has no
regrets growing out of his connection with
lieves the republican party will prove true
to its grand past Land will increase in
strength with the coming year. He ex—
pects that in 1888 it will again be called
back into power. Mr. Blaine leaves for
Washington 'the middle of next week,
where he and family will spend the ‘Winter.
He has leased the Sargent house in Farra-
I’ostoflioe Positions.
Ambitions politicians who are looking
for positions aspostmasters cannot be par-
ticularly pleased with the outlook for
vacant places in this‘ state. The New
Haven ofilce will be vacant March 10,
1885. Hartford comes next, May 5, 1885.
Vacanciesiu other cities occur as follows:
Bridgeport, $3,100, Dicembcr 10, .1887;
New London, $2,500, January 16, 1887;
Norwalk, $2,000, July 1. 1886; Norwich,
82,700, April 11, 1887; Stamford, $2,400,
March 20, 1880; lVatei'bury, $2,700, De-
cember 16, 1885: Middletown. $2,600,
December 20, 1885; New Britain, $2,500;
December 20, 1887. The commissions of
the postmastcrs in Danielsonville, Guil-
ford, N cw Hartford, Nengilford, Rock-
ville, Stoniagton, Thomaston, Thompson-
ville, \Vest W'iusted auddVestville will
expire in 1886, and in 1887 offices at
Branford, Bristol, Deep River, Derby,
Litchfield, Milford, Plantsvillc, Séymour,
South Manchester and Westport will be
vacant. In Bethel, Collinsville, Danbury,
Essex, Naugatuck, New Canaan, North»
ford, Portland, Southington and Walling—
ford the present fpostmasters {hold office
until 1888.
—————-—-—<+>———~———
The Gazette Flag.
“Our friends the enemy” have been
exceedingly exercised by the flying of “Old
glory” from the GAZETTE flag pole. Now
we can’t see why any democrat and espec-
ially a northern democrat, should feel that
the mere flying of the “stars and stripes”
is any sort of menace or unpleasant rc-
minder flaunted in the faces of their party,
and yet for some cause or other they be-
tray such a state of feeling. The fact is.
we tried to hold the flag there for BLAINE
but by the time all our hopes of his
election had given way, the kwiud gales
had so entangled and twisted it around
and about our weather vane, that we
couldn’t haul it down, and so we are now
flying it for Governor Harrison, which is
to be on the 8th of January. 80 good
brother democrat, please excuse us.
Learn to look kindly and complacently if
you cannot lovingly, on that emblem that
no republican ever fired upon and many a
northern democrat defended with his life.
.44.»————
Col. Watterson’s Slate and Scheme.
Secretary of State—Allen G. Thurman,
Ohio. _
Secretary of the Treasury—William
Dorsheimer, New York. .
Secretary of War—GeorgeB.McClellan,
New Jersey.
Secretary of the Navy.—Samuel J. Ran-
dall, Pennsylvania.
Secretary of the Interior—Frank Jones,
Louisiana.
Postmaster-General—Eppa Hunton, Vir-
ginia. . ‘
Attorney-General—Josepli E. McDouald,
Indiana.-—Courier-Journal.
We should like to know, as a Connect-i-
cut man, where ex-senator and represen-
tative Eaton and Governor Tom Waller
are to come in, or whether New England
and especially our little commonwealth,
is to be ignominiously left out in the cold,
after all it has endured, suffered and won
for Cleveland? This matter is getting
serious, and if Connecticut democratic
leaders are to be thrustaside, it is time the
country should know it.
—-———<+>—————
Eard Times.
A general complaint'of dullness is made
by the iron mongers up the busy - Nauga-
tuck Valley and allfitlirough Connecticut.
Now one can see employees going home
from the shops between 4 and 6 p. In.
instead of pouring out, of the mills in
droves at 6, as when good times prevailed.
In some factories wages and the hours of
labor have been reduced. In others, men
in service ten years or more, have been
discharged, republicans and democrats
be'ng treated alike so that no significance
can by ascribed to their dismission. De-
pression in business is the cause and there
is no'indicaliou of any betterment.
i
1
1
Still Another County Heard From.
We learn that FRANK STREET, the pop-
ular dry goods clerk below us, is also a
candidate for the post Office. Well, the
more the merrier and if the truth must
be told, we believe our young friend
Street would make a more thoroughly
competent and popular post master than
any of the other claimants, although he
might not be able to show as many
wrinkles on his democratic horns as
Ilonnecker or so many hairs made gray in
labors for the cause as either DeForrest,
Requa or Golding. Street is also far
ahead of our friend Camp In his democrat-
i
Was it not a singular coincidence that
when/the representatives of the democracy
day night, that they should have marched
up Main street straight for the cemetery?
We could understand the objective point
well enough, except that Attorney John
out the line Of march for his co—patr‘iots.
J
a
r'
it!
_————-—<—O—>———
How is This, Brother Clamp P
”You cannot have any of the Offices,"
say the democrats to the independents,
principles fothiclI both of us fought." J
“Johnnie,” said his father, “I won’t take
you to the circus this evening, but later in
the season, if you are 2:. good boy, I‘ll take I
grandfather’s grave.”——Tribunc.
.
Another Candidate Heard From.
We learn that A. C, GOLDING is not only
a candidate for the Norwalk post office, but
that he is likely to be a ‘-‘ leetle ” ahead of c
all other competitors, He has not only
been an ardent working democrat, but a
very popular brother Mason, and has and
will have the good will and active friend 0
ship'and support Of that influential branch 5
of our local society organizations. He is g
a very good carpenter and builder, and in ' W
time might make a good postmaster. w
l
muster will be conducted according to
surgeon, (or post 5
a medical oflicer C.
accessible), and tli
forwarded to these
fore muster.
every
man whose name ap
muster roll of the co
who have joi
date, and wi
provided for by
of appointment
. commissioned ofli
core will pay
notes on bac
paring and
conformance
the campaign. He feels that he made 3. observed, and commanding Officers Will
800d fight» and he gracefully bows to the carefully fill out the recapitulation and
' A ' 00 le. He be- em randa rolls. '
verdict 0f the mericau p p mIV? Applicafious for the discharge of
members prior .to mus
by commanding o
gut square, and will soon resume his work We heartily commend the following
on the second volume 0f Twenty 3 cars suggestions from the New York Tribune .-
of CongreSs.’ The volume Will be ready ’ uring the last presidential campaign
. t for ‘iiiblicationfl millions of dollars have been spent in em-
b) hex June I ploying brass bands, in hanging out costly
made a memorable and gallant fight?
Opinions may differ in regard to him, but
there surely can be but one opinion as to
his consummate skill and resources as a
political leader.
canvass. Everywhere he went he gained
votes. Everywhere he went he revived
the coura e of his supporters and made
converts 0 many of his opponents.
concentrating popular attention upon the
subject of protection lie all but captured
New Jersey and Connecticut; and we all
know how near he came to capturing
New York.
these usually pessimistic Independents are
as pretty as canvass as they ever saw ?
Didn’t he make a lively fight ?—Sun.
were appointed directors of the Missionary
Society of Connecticut:
8. Walliley, W. .J. Jennings, (3. H
Biasell, J. B. Gleason, A. W. Hason, J. Ander-
son. D. D., J. A. Gallup, N. Smyth, D. D., W.
H. Chapman, F. Williams, N. J. Burton, D. D.,
I. B. Adams. E. B. Hillard and l. A. Smith,
and Hours. D. N. Camp, W.‘ Shipman and J.
N. Stiokney. The same persons were appointed
trustees of the fund for ministers.
mlttce on fellowship and work:
F. O. Potter, 8. Scoville, J. W. Backus, J.
Twichell, H. W. 3
lo pedigree. Gleason, A. P. Powelson M. S. Dudley. H. G-
____«+—._-_ Marshall. 1!. T. ,e nolds, w. 11101111116. 0. T.
Wherefore P Weitzell and F. . _ ,very and J. Dingwell, eaq.
This committee was constituted a permanent
committee on Sunday schools. '
of Nox-walk were out on parade last Tucs- Messrs. S.- W. Freeland,'I. C.Mcserv'e, W.
H. Moore and J. W. Hubbell, and Messrs.
T. 8. Norton and E. C.:Alleu.
.:. . . . . l5
S. Seymour .s credited With liavmg laid public worship 3.128 Rev. Messrs. J. W!
Cooper, G. Taylor, W. W. Woodworth,
“but. we will promise to bear inniind the churches to observe the second Sunday in
‘ he wild, delirious democracy with an
you to the,cemetery and show you your enumeration of nearly one hundred :th
and Federal oficce held by rcnllblicans.
But it wickedly conceals therfact that
most of them have been won and are held
by men who have successfully passed the
lvil
N
the demoeracy going to do ? Leaders in
their own party have been actively influ—
ntial enacting these civil service laws
nd no thought or provision made for the
reatnnmasked multitudes of democrats
Fall Muster.
IIEADQUABTERS FOURTII Raciunur,
Conunorionr NATIONAL GUARD,
BRIDGEPOB’I‘, Nov. 10th, 1884.
l,
)
ur eons in towns where
. G. is not. readily
eir enlistment papers
headquarters at or be-
The rolls must account for
commissioned officer and enlisted
poured on the last
mmand, and those
ned the organization since that
11 contain allthe information
the muster blanks. Date
and promotion of non-
cers will be given. Ofli-
particular attention to the
k of muster rolls. In pre-
filling out the rolls a strict
with the instructions will be
ter must be made
flicers' immediately. ,
Commanding officers are reminded
us of G. O. No. 22, Nov.
9th, 1883, continue in full force and effect.
By order of COL. THOMAS L. .WATSON.
[OfiicialJ T. B. WARREN, .
Captain and Adjutant,
W.
Campaign Reform.
V.
that the provisio
banners, in equipping uniformed compan-
ies, and in assembling ; great numbers of
them to produce powerful spectacular
effects. Suppo'Se, on the other hand, the
party had expended $1,000,000 beginning
in J une, in sending its best journals ineach
state to carefully prepared lists Of voters
through the whole campaign. Nearly or
quite one million voters could have been
reached in this way, and there is very
little room to doubt that the republican
party would have gained more votes, par-
ticularly in the manufacturing districts,
than it has gained by all its expenditure
for torches and wind. It would be a
waste of time to criticise the performance
in the past, were there not opportunity to
profit by the lessons of experience. If the
republican party is to make sure its suc-
cess at any future time it needs a change
in its methods, and particularlya change in
the organization by which campaign work
is conducted. It ought to establish, not
four years hence, nor two years hence,
but now, permanent clubs devoted to the
discussion of public questions, and par-
ticularly of the tariff question, to the cir-
culation of documents and papers and the
education of the people,,to the establish-
ment of regular and frequent meetings
where public questions may be discussed,
not merely by orators brought from else.
where, but by the people themselves.
Work of this kind is not carried on by
ordinary party organization; clubs must
be formed to take it in charge if the re-
publican party is to insure its success
hereafter.
+>—-——‘
Broken Out Funny.
George William Curtis has all at once
broken out funny. The New York Times
admirably reports him as saying :—“Let
me see. Ilieard a riddle the other day
about Blaine. I feel it’s dreadfully old,
but it was not so to me. Why is Mr.
Blaine like a grand piano? Because he’s
neither square nor upright. Ha, Ha!
Please laugh. Don’t say you’ve heard it
before, I beg.” This is excessively funny.
It will now be in order for Mr. Blaine to
say: “I heard a joke the other day about
Mr. Curtis. I feel its dreadfully old, but
it was not so to me. Why is Mr. Curtis
not like any piano, grand or upright?
Because he’s a l rc. Ha, Ha! Please
laugh.” Or he might say, “Why is Mr.
Curtis like a harp? Because the Harper-s
play whatever tune they please on him.
Ha, Ha ?” Or, “Why should Mr. Curtis be
an accomplished musician? Because he
has been playing on an organ for the last
four months with more stops than any
other in the country. Ha, Ha?” 0r,
“Why is Mr. Curtis like aviolin? Because
everybody said ‘fiddlesticksl’ when he
appeared. Ha, Hal” Or, “What instru-
ment will the democracy swap off Mr.
Curt-is for now? The loot. Ha, Ha?”
Et cetera, ct cetera.—-Rochestcr Post-
Express.
Senator Flatt.
Connecticut is to be congratulated that
one of the results of the recent election
was the choice of a general assembly
which will return the Hon. Orville H.
Platt to the senate of the United States.
The republican senators of this state have
invariably been men of ability and high
cnaracter, but Connecticut has never been
represented in the upper branch of, con-
gress by an abler or better man than Mr.
Platt. His record of senatorial service
has been one in which the people of the
state may feel a just pride. He stands
to-day in the front rank of the senate and
possesses the esteem of his gssociatcs and
the full confidence of his‘ constituents.
The large republican majority in the next
general assembly must be considered in
great measure a tribute to him.—-New
London Day.
nap-«Q ”—9———-———-
He Made a Lively Canvass.
-. Why not confess that Mr. Blaine has
He was the Republican
By
The happy frame of mind in which
sn‘t likely to be permanent. While it
asts we entreat them [0 do this much of
ustice to Brother Blaine. Didn’t he make
——-————<+’—"'—‘_
The Congregational Conference.
At the Congregational conference held
0 Bridgeport last week the following
Rev. Masai-I. G. L. Walker, D. D., 8. Willard
. Mills, E. C.
The following were appointed the com-
lav. losers. W. W. Woodworth, J. P. Ho
H. Haulenbeek & 00., P
tains one of the prettiest steel plates that
as ever been issued
‘ scribers as it is doing now,
lei-air. Mrs. Prioilla M. Moore, Mary A. Manon.
J. C. Morrison. Mrs.
Hannah Magowan. Edward Mathea , R. W.
gaymond, Miss Nora Raymond.
choron, Wm. B. Simpson, Mrs. Harriet M.
Fate, Susie Weed, Mrs. Busy Whitney, L. Wil«
son, Andrew Weltwelt. '
When Baby was sick, we g'a'v'e he Castorl
When she was a Child, she cried or Castoala
When she was a Miss, she clung to Casto
When she had Children, she gave them Castorla,
APPLES WANTED.—An_v one having abarrel
of ’ and, sound, hand-picked “Baldwln” 01’
“King of ompkln’s County" apples, can find a par-
chaser by applying at this ofiloe. ‘ 3‘“
Book Notices.
Godey’s Lady’s Book for December (J.
liiladelphia), con-
with the magazine.
General Orders No. 1. . li .
I. In pursuance of General EOrders No. “ Sleeping Love " is really a. work of art FOR SALE.
17, A. G. 0., dated November 5th, 1884, much above the par of ordinary engrav- MILCH COW
the companies of the Fourth regiment, ings such as accompany the average pefi- Address Box 421!
C. N. G., will assemble at their respective odical.‘ The same. might be said of t ie 324,, Norwalk, Conn.
armorics in full uniform on the day and other illustrations in the book, all of which .
hour designated by these orders. - indicate good taste and a liberal polic in F I .
Only those will be mustered atglgnes'lelnt the malpaggIment 3f Eligymg‘glgggge.ver 51;: or _Sa 3_
' ' ' and in the In S. ie oem ary ra , . . . _
who are m uniform Occupy {I permanent place in Americap Acnestnut Standing Desk. Appalni‘: 0”,“.
as card and sev—
‘ The magazine
uch for its sub-
and the large
increase in its patronage is well deserved.
Now is the time to subscribe, $2 a year.
Among the contributions in the Christ-
mas (December) IIarper’s will be an un—
usual number of poems from DOI-IleIlgllSll
and American poets. Stedman contributes
two, “ Witchcraft, '1692," “ Witchcraft.
1884," which Howard Pyle illustrates.
Stoddard has a poem of some length,
“The Judgment of Soloman.” Andrew
Laing has two lighter Christmas poems, a
“Ballad of Christmas Ghosts" and “Christ-
mas Violets.” Wallace Bruce writes a
Christmas recollection of “The Old Home-
stead,” which has illustrations by Harry
Feun and Alfred Fredericks; Thomas
Dunn En lisli a “Legend of Ogrecastle,”
illustrated by Reinhart; and Margaret
Sangster a song of “The Dear Long Ago,”
which has illustrations by' Dielinau and a
musical score by W. W. Gilchrist.
Messrs. Oliver Ditson & 00., of.Boston,
the music publishers, are issuing in sheet
form a new set of sacred solos and con-
certed music, arranged from the works of
Chopin, Wagner, Gounod, Ambrmse,
Thomas and other great masters, by U. C.
Burnap, the well-known organist and com-
poser. This music, although not especial-
ly difficult, is of a far higher class than
most of the church music issued in the
past two years, and it bears the unusual
merit of being entirely new, many of the
selections being taken from orchestral and
pianoforte works that have never been
given a vocal setting before. .
The (kntury’a War Series was begun by
a Confederate contributor, General Beau—
regard. In the next number General Lew
Wallace, of the Federal army, Will give
his reminiscences of the “Eu a ements of
the Western Flotilla." Admira Walks, it
ill] be remembered, was commander of
the Carondelet, which fought at Belmont,
accompanied by a' Chis.
eral special features-
has never done so In
A CARD.
Iavlng purchased the
FURNITURE BUSIN ESS,
Recently carried on by WILLIAM Locxwoon at
No. 36 MAIN STREET.
I am prepared to meet the wants of all prospective
purchasers of furniture, both STAPLE AND
OINAIIEN'I‘AL. l have on hand a large
stock which I will sell .
'vnar CHEAP ‘ FOR CASH
Iaballbo pleased to meet all old ‘or new friends
and will guarantee aatlsfactlonln
every case.
GEORGE H. Ramona.
‘ ._1885._'
OUR LITTLE MEN IIOWOMEN.
Edited by Mrs. Frdnces .1. Humphreys.
This popular Little Folks' Monthly begins Its
sixth year with the January number of 1885. It Is
Intended for the youngest readers who are too old‘
for Babyland and too young for Wide Awake, but
who want
A Mnlnzlne For Their Very Own.
A very Interesting feature for the coming year Is
a PlctorIal Series, written by the Editor, entitled
Kings and Queens at Home.
In this chatty series the lIttle folks will learn a
good deal about the home llfe of the most- noted
kings and queens of the present time, from the
boy-king of China up to the white-haired emperor
of Germany. There will be many portraits and
characteristlc pictures of the dlfl'erent countries.
Another pictorial series has been prepared about’
the homes of birds and other house-building crea-
tures:
Nesta and Their Builders
By Fannle A. Deane.
The popular features of the magzlanc will be re-
tained : child life In other lands, bright stories,
storles of pets, true stories most of them, as It Is
' the aim of the Editor to place only snob before her
llttle readers.
Seventy-five Pull-page Pictures,
with a crowd of smaller pictures—many of them
from famous palntlngs—wlll brighten Its sunny
pages.
Charming Story-Poems
om such standard wrlters for little folks as Mrs.
Fort Henry, Fort Donelson, and]: 181363 Maria. got c‘Bateal, Lucietéa P. Iliad? Jog-Benton,
' a s an ary . 0 go ane n rews abet P. Allan
where, and ran the batteries t Mrs. M. F. Butts. etc., are all r’eady for the delighf
Captain James B. Eads
(who built the gun-boats) will contribute
to the same number a paper on “Recollec-
tion of Foote and the Gun-boats." General
Grant’s “Shiloh” will appear in the Feb-
ruary number, with a biographical sketch
of General Albert Sidney Johnston, com-
mander of the Confederate forces at
Shiloh, who was killed in that engagement
written by his son, Colonel William Pres-
ton Johnston. This article includcs an
account of the battle from a Confederate
point of view.
___————.—4.y .y—
Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia.
It is scientifically settled that rheuma-
tism, gout and neuralgia cannot be cured
by rubbing with oils, ointmeuts,liniments,
lotions, etc. ; for the reason that these
diseases are caused by uric acid in the
blood. The only preparation which uni-
formly expels this acid is Parker’s Tonic.
Subducs pain at once. Try it.
9
Number ' Ten. of the little enjoyers or musical verse.
Only $1.00 a year. Address orders and inquiries
to the publishers,
D. LOTHROP & 00.,
Boston, 11:185., U. S. A.
F. H. PEC'KWELL,
“ ARCHITECT,
N0. 7 WATER STREET,
AGENT FOR
Gilbert Lock Company.
Dibble Manufacturing Company’s door
knobs.
New York Wood Turning Company.
Corner Blocks for window casings.
Round and Square Turned Balusters.
“ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ Newels.‘
Plain and Double Moulded Stair Rails.
Also Flat Moulded Door and Window
Casings furnished at short notice.
LINCOLN
an Italy COMPANY
STORAGE WAREHOUSE,
32 T0 38 EAST 42D STREET,
Opposite Grand Central Depot, New YORK.
“ Rough on Coughs."
Ask for “Rough on Coughs,” for Coughs,
Colds, Soro Throat, Hoarseness. Troches, 15c.
Liquid, 25c.
“ £00in on Bats.”
Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants,
bed~bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 150.
Druggists.
Heart Pains.
Palpitation, dropsical swellings, dizziness.
indigestion, headache. sleeplessness cured by
“ Wells’ Health Benewer.” '
* “Bough on Corns.”
. Ask for Wells’ Rough on Corns. 150. Quick,
complete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts,
bunions.
“ Bough on Pain ” Poi-onset] Plaster.
Strengthening, improved, the best for back-
ache, pains in chest or side, rheumatism,
neuralgia.
A building Fire Proof Throughout now ready for
the transaction of business. Boxes rented at from
$10 to $300 per year. Silver, trunks, and packages
stored under guarantee. Private entrance, recep-
tion and toilet rooms for ladies. Vault, coupon
reception and toilet rooms on the ground floor, an
directly accessible from the street. Rooms or
space In the
Fire Proof Warehouse
for Furniture, Works of Art and Merehandize
rented by the month,_or year. Trunk storage a
speCIalty.
INSPECTION INVITED.
Tnos. L. JAuss President.
A. VANSAnTvOORD, Vlce~PresidenL
Secretary.
J. R. VANWORMER, Superintendent.
In
Ask your dealer to show you
Thin People.
_Wells’ Health Renewer restores health and
vigor, cures dyspepsia, headache, nervousness,
debility. $1.
Whooping—66:33,
And the many throat affections of children,
promptly, pleasantly and safely relieved by
Ioug on Coughs. Troches, 150. Balsam, 25c.
@
Mothers.
If you are failing, broken, worn out and nor-
vous, use Wells’ Health Benewer. 31. Drug-
J. B. EDGAR,
gm“, emu
Life Preservor.
If you are losing (your grip on life, try Wells’
Health Renewer. oes direct to weak spots.
:2:
“Rough on Toothache.”
Instant relief for neuralgia, toothache, face-
aghe. Ask for Bough on Toothache. 15 and
20 cents.
Pretty Woman. .
Ladies who would retuin freshness and vi-
vac1ty. Don’t fail to try Wolls’ Health Renewor.
. = ’ on r T ‘
Catnrrhal Throat Infections. he“, SIIOO m ade 011
Hacking, irritating, cvughs,colds, sore throat,
cured by Rough on Coughs. Troches, 15c.
Liquid 25c.
m
“ Bush on Itch.”
Rough on Itch cures humors, eruptions, ring-
worm, tetter, salt Theiimjrosfed feet, chilblains
the new
. SPANISH AROH LAST '
A splendid fitting shoe.
Good. Stock Will. Please!
For Sale by
._, ‘ _ Eugene Fanclier.
horwalk, {A H. Hoyt.
South Norwalk, H S. Brown.
Westport, Mr. W. E. Stui‘ges.
EINOHER, BOSOOE & CI.
- 111039sz
To the Commissioners of Falr.
, field County.
The undersigned hereby applies for a license to
The Hope of the Nation.
Children slow in development, puny, scrawny
and delicate, use Wells’ Health Renower.
’waie Awake _
Three or four hours every night coughing. Get
immediate relief and sound rest by using
Wells’ Rough on Coughs. Trochel, 15c.
Liquid, 25c.
————_—_—_==_..___
“Bough on Pain ’-' Porousod Plaster. '
Strengthening, improved. the best for back-
ache, paiu in chest or side, rheumatism,
neuralgia. 1y43
9
List of letters remaining in the Post
Office, at Norwalk, Conn., Nov. 15:
Marlon Arthur, Mrs. A.F. Allmand, Nicholas
Berg, Miss Mamie Bagan, Miss J enuio Byxbee,
Ira ll. Bush, Mrs. E. H. Boalt, Mrs. Sarah
Connell , John Dwyet, Lillie Danton, Mrs.
Louise erris, Mrs. Ada 13. Gordon, A. J. Gil-
bert, Mrs. Sestus M. Griswold,S. N. Griswold,
S. W. Green, M. D., Frank Govern. Dr. Gal~
vano, Mrs. C. Haight, Marietta Hayes, Mrs. C.
le —-
Splrltnous and Intoxicatlng llqnors --Ale '
Beer and Cider to be drunk on the premisbsgalifd
mane Wine only, ,
—Pursuant to the laws of this State now In force
relat to the sale of Intoxicatlng liquors, at
the bu ding No. 4 Mom street, In the town of
Norwalk, CIty of South Norwalk, In saithounty.
Signed, J on}: McGovnRN
Dated atNorwalk, Conn.,tlie 30m day or Gold-
I', 1884.
I hereby certify that the above application Is en-
,dorsed by flve electors and tax- payers its-defined by
law of the twon of Norwalk. - '
Dated, Norwalk, November 17th, 1884.
0t47 " HENRY K. SsLLRox, Town Clerk.
Isaac Magowan. Mrs.
enry A.
aunders, James W. Saunders, Miuey Shou-
Attest, Campus. OLMSTBA D.
‘ o
'astoria.
ISTRIC'I‘ 0F NORWALK, s. s. Probate Court,
mie°vflltill‘l"nl’aimi "
o , . C 8 aft: of Name]
_, In said district deceased. ’ ’k'
. oanannkrbm the Administrator exhibit his
Administration account to this court for adjustment.
at the Probate-Office In Norwalk, on the 28th day'ot'
November, 1884, at 9 o’clock foreuoon : and that all
persons interested In sald Estate may be audited
g3 ,
. . ,
1y7 _
_ MARRIED.
E.
ope, A. ,Goodenough, J. B,
The standing committees are, Rev,
The committee to inquire in o the pro-
riety .of preparing a form and order or
DUBAND—DADLIxa—In Bedford, N. Y-, Nov. 16
DANA—DUNCAN—At Grace C nrch, New York
Kara—WELLL-eOn Tuesda , November 11, at
thereof, the Administrator will cause this order to
be published In a newspaper noted In Fan-field
count , and post aeopy thereo on the sign-post In
said orwalk, nearest the place where the deceased
last dwelt, at least ten days before sold 28111 day or
November, 1884.
III ASA B. “’OODWARD, Judge.
by the Bev._J. H. Hoyt, Addington 8. Durand
and Mrs. Tillie A. Darlin both of Norwalk.
city, Noyember 11, by the Rev. William B.
Huntington D. D. rector, assisted b the
Right Rev. the Assistant Bishop of Now ork,
Paul Dana,’s'on of Hon. Charles A. Dana, to To $116 COmmissIono rs of Fall r-
P. W. MITCHELL,
OJPERA now-n,
Manager
2211,
SATURDAY, NOV.
-—-TEE-—-
Madison Square Theatre to. ‘
M. 11. MALLORY, Proprietor,
_._.m__
YOOIIO MRS. WINTIIROP,
Bronson Howard's charming comedy-drama,
NOW Article XXIII Re ulations C. N. G. literature, is a very charming accompani-
'———YELL'——~— Co. A on Nov’. 28%1884,7:300’c10ckp.m. ment to the frontiSpiecc. “Maxwell’s Bnkan HG HOUSE FOR SALE mm. Dimme—
. . ' . ., .. 13’ .. 17 u 750 e “ Ghost,” a strong story by the same author - ADADYAS GEORGE CLARKE
ASOlid,Honest,Dntrammelcd Rebellell. ,, D, .. 21’ a 8:30 .. u is concluded in the present number. - The Underslgnetloflelatgls business together LENA ,MGDON JOHN WOODABD
Grover Cleveland is our next President! I: E, u 17: “ 8:30 “ “ Christmas Story, by Christian Reid. 18 . ‘ . MAY nonaars arms. a. comma
Tim Dnnocmor is on Top AT LAST! .. F: .. 21, o 7.30 it “ anothcrfeature of LIIISISS%0,_5:lndthe{P’I§;e Furniture, Bedding. etc. ”mm “mm m, nunsr.
H “ “ - “ “ several 00d sketches CSl es. e Situated on High street. LongEstabllshed and .
ALL DOUBTS DISPELLED. *v “ I}, “ 3g) “ 3:33 “ “ Story offin Elopemeut,” grows in interest Qggggggllfioggglfig-él £18151 blreel- oglllgp‘lzglyyvlilbe presented With the company?
A GLORIOUS CERTmTX . ‘ “ K “ 24: “ 8.00 ‘i “ as it progresses, and the mystery that Bu}.- 1 y . ’ ' ‘DOC WILSON. nLABoB‘TE-COSTUMES
N" ”0"" Troubldfo” W 8"“ S”“"""N0 Band ' “ 1'7, “ 7:00 “ “ rounds the plot-of Helm Mather"; ”°Vel ‘8 - . ' BEAUTIFUL sue: DECORATIONS.
More Scallawag or Carpet—Bag II. , Commissioned and non-commis- still well sustained. . The. readers are all Given Away, PRIGES 5°
Goocrnmont! sioned staff officers will assemble at the wopdering'. 110W It 15 _g071,ng (:0 tluru 01:1" mp5 Encyclopedia and Se" Educator, Ga” R an; 75 093‘“-
YELL’ armories nearest their places of resudence “ lour Love or My Life . on s p easfln g G- smmmd mate, of the Wows Great enerved seats atPiaIsteasDi-ug Stores,
' for muster. on the date appointed for the this month, and Will shorhtly be Slécceetif1 gatiilns’mtihic Ylei‘iet L bmfiymognngamgug trusts, .
“m 39”” WHITE MEN “ND HONEST muster of companies in said armories. by a strong serial from t e pen 0 an a 8 am y ) es, 0 ogrnp s, 0's o ny . .
' . - . - - - ' _ erson ettln 11 clubs for the same. old for
DEMOCRATS! III. Duplicate muster rolls Will be prop- writei. During the coming year ’th‘IBhtk gash or‘Instmizmeliit. For circulars and specla: m_ Lllllllfll BOIOIIEII FIIIOIIOIOI SIOIOIIIOIII.
YELLI _ erly made out by commanding officers erary attractions of 09:16.08 Lad‘ys T00 formation address H DODDS 1884.
' P- 'd t at Last' prior“) date of muster. and “11 menu‘s “"11 be 1’" 91y Tult‘l’hed' . “he “3° J’WREofimi, Gasnuhdmg, BOROUGH or NORWALK,
We have a Democratic ies1 en - will be examined by the surgeon, assistant Hundred Do at Prize Story Willnappcar 11): tf21 Neg, Haven. Cong Orricn or {3:211:33} Cixisfixisu
' G
the January number. W: .1011 W ’1 ~° In accordance wlth the provlslousrof ole Bin-
ough Charter, the followlng Annual Borough State.
ment has been prepared coverln all the receipts
and expenditures for the perlo of one year vlz. :
from the date 01' the last report, Nov. 15, 1883, to
date hereof.
From November 15, 1883, to January 7, 1884.
RECEIPTS.
Balance In the Treasury, Nov. 15, 1883, $180 31
From Igans, Borough Orders, Nos. 1484-,
5 000 00
“ Ta'xes, List of 1893, E. Curtis, Col. 3:540 34
" Charles P. Woodbury, clerk, fees, etc., 14 50
Total, $8,304 15
EXPENDITURES.
Administrative Department, $784 80
Fire “ 113 78
Highway “ 1,555 as
Lamps and Gas “ 442 96
Police 975 00
Sewer “ 00 05
Interest on Borough Orders 83 57
Paid Water Commissioners, Int. Act, 4 000 00
“ -“ .. “ ‘ Lonstrnctlo
n Ac. ’684 so
Balance In the Treasury, Jan. 7, 1884, 443.85
, Total $8 15
From Jitnuary 7, 188.1, to November 15, 1887413“
RECEIPTS.
Balance In the Treasury, Jan. 7, 1884, 8443 80
From Mans, ' ,000 00
“ Taxes, List of 1883, E. Curtis, Col. 33 07
u 44 u 1 . n It ”,705 01
“ Town of Norwalx for Highways 1,550 00
Charles P. Woodbury, clerk, fees etc., 808 55
$31,030 as
EXPENDITURES.
Administrative Department,~ $521 as
Constructlon “ . 5
Due “ 1,157 70
Highway “ 4,119 80
Lamps and Gas “ 0,159 64
Police “ 1,351 48
Sewer “ 76 53
Paid Loans, Issued 1885, 8,400 00
1‘ A! (a 188‘, 3,650 m
“ Water Commissloners, Int. Act, 3,800 00
“ “ “ Construction
Account, 2,894 57
“ Interest on Borough Bonds, 3,000 00
“ “ “ Orders, 334 07
Taxes, List of 1883, Error In, 5 7'.
Balance in the Treasury, Nov. 15, 1884, 57 15
1,636 55
The above tables afford the followlng summary
of the reoelpts and expenditures of the Borough
for the year beginning Nov. 15,1883 and ending
Nov. 15, 1834
RECEIPTS.
Balance In the Treasury, Nov. 15, 1883, $139 31
From Loans, 13,000 00
“ Taxes, List of 1883, 3,774 31
“ “ n 1884, 20,105 01
“ Town of Norwalk Ior Highways, 1,550 00
“ Licenses and Fees, 818 15
$39,587 88
EXPENDITURES.
Administrative Dep’t, $1,855 61
Construction “ 5 60
Fire ‘ 1,971 48
Highway “ 5,668 51
Lamps and Gas “ 11,605 60
Pollce “ 1,627 38
Sewer “ 180 77
Actual expenses of Borough government
for year, $10,667 05
Paid Loans, Borough Orders, 10,050 00
“ Interest on “ “ 417 54
u u 15 13011113, 3,000 m
“ “ Water “ 7,800 00
“ Water Commissioners, Construction
Account, 3,578 03
Taxes, List of 1883 Error In 5 7
Balance In the Treasury, Nov. 15, 1884, 67 15
$30,587 38
Financial CondItIon of the Borough, November
15m, 1884.
Order No. 1396, to Falrfleld Co.
Savlngs Bank, $2,400 00
Interest from Oct. 15,
1883, 130 00
‘I 1512, to Fairfleld Co.
National Bank. 1500 00
Interest from July 1. 1884, 27 02
fl 1416, to Falrtleld Co.
Savings Bank. 2,500 00
Interest from Novem-
ber 0, 1883, 127 OS
“ 1434, to Falrtleld (:0.
Savings Bank, 1,500 00
Interest from Decem-
her 4 1333, 71 05
“ 1539 to Fairfield Co.
Savln s Bank, 750 00
Interest om May 6,
1884, 19 as
“ 1625, to Fairfleld Co.
Savings Bank, 2,700 00
Interest from Oct. 3,
1883, 18 as
“ 1628, to Fairfield Co.
Savings Bank, 1,500 00
Interest from October
10,1882, 0 05
—————513,015 or
Water Bonds of 1871, payable-
1886-1896, 175,000 00
Accrued Int. from
July 1,1884, 4.550 12
“ of1872, payable 1887-
1397 . ,000 00
Accrued Int. from
July 1, 1884, an 39
“ of 1877, payable 1887-
1917, 50,000 00
Accrued Int. from
Nov. 1, 1884, 116 67
—— 255,327 78
Total Indebtedness, Nov. 15, 1884, $268,573 45
RESOURCES.
Cash Balance In the treasury, 67 15
Uncollected taxes, list of 1884, $2,814 51
Accrued hit. on same, 03 08
. 82,907 70
Unpaid assessments for Borough
improvement, 800 00
Total Resources, Nov. 15, 1884, $3,774 94
Balance of Llabllltles over Resources, $264,708 51
The corresponding Ilgurel, Nov. 15, 1883 were as
follows, viz :-
Floating Indebtedness and accrued Inn, 811,354 58
Funded Debt “ “ “ 255.327 78
Total LiabIlItles $266,662 30
Resources, 4,234 58
Balance of Liablllties over Resources, _
Nov. 15, 1883, $262,447 79
Increase of Borough debt during the
year, ‘ 2,350 79
Net Liabilities Nov. 15 884 335793 51
Respectfully subml'tged, ’ . ,
CHARLES P. WOODBURY,
Borough Clerk.
Report of Boron l1 Treas‘ from Jan. 1
Nov. 15,1884 3 - 884’ to
RECEIP |S.
Balance In Trealur Jan. 7 1884 3‘
From Loans, y, ’ ’ 8% ed
'2 E. Cards, COL, List of 1883, 38 97
t, “ ' “ “ 1884, 23,705 01
‘ Town of horwalk, (Elghway) 1,550 00
‘ Chas. P. Woodbury, Borough clerk, 303 55
$81, 036 55
DISBURSEMENTS.
Amount of orders paid to (late, 831,562 00
Balance, Nov. 15, 78 55
59.163055
Order No. 1082. unpaid (not presented) 6 50
Respectfully submitted
HENRY P. PRICE,
Borough Treasurer.
To Rent.
I‘UIII Nov. 1st,the Eligible rooms
now occupied by Buckingham
st, in Lockwood’s Building. mo
F. ST. JOHN LOCKWOOOD.
F
gPO
To those out of em lo out.
We want to engage IIciisi'mneat
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 Silver Ware, Bibles and Albums
on installments, new and latest designs. Samples
are free. N 0 capital reqfii‘h'ed. Apply immediate-
ly. ~ . C. MCCARTHY Manager.
paparnm a no, 25 Asylum St, Hartford, Conn.
To the Commi~sloners of Fair-
field County,
lllhe undersigned hereby applies for a license to
se—
Spirit-nous and Intoxicatlng LIquors,—Ale, 1'
Beer and Cider to be drunk on t
Rllune Wintetonlhy'. l . ‘ he premises, and
-- ursuau ot e aws of this State now In force
relating tothe sale of Intoxicatlng liquors, at the
$51111?!“ No. 201mm street, in the ten of Nor.
.. I
11 said county.
, gnet ' ISAAC LEE
Dated at Norwalk, Conn.,the 7th day of Ndi'rem-
er 1 .
‘ I hereby certify that the above application Is en
dorsed by five electors and tax a e -
the law of the town of Norwalk? y rs as defined by
Dated, Norwalk, November 8th, 1884.
40 HENRY K. Samar, Town Clerk.
Hold Com-1y
'ill‘lie undersigned hereby applies for a license to
e . . . . .
Splrituous and Intoxicatlng LIquors,-—Ale, Lager
Mary Dupcan dn, liter of W. B‘utle; Dun-
can,‘osq.,pf ew ork.
s
at. Tliomas’a Church. .ew York. by the Rev.
. E. Todd, D. D., J. Anderson, D. D.,
nd J. P. Fisher, D. D., and Rowland
wlft, esq. It was recommended to tho
une as Children’s day.
———-—————<—.—h——-'~‘
Nearly 100,000 Oflcea.
The Express excites the expectations of
service examinations ' theréor.
ow what is the hungry rank and file of
lio want office but can neither read or
Coan—iIn'POItland, III—aine, Nov. 16', Sabrina,
w
B
Jon
aged 05.
Guam—In Greenwich, Nov. 10, Min. Frau ci
Arthur H. Warner, 1.19 3i gte d by t e Bey. Dr. agehrleaagngglglr, to be drunk on the premises, and
lighfilggb 311mg; IIIIItlIimhtEr 5:: GK” es :— tto III); we of this State now In force re-
“A W 11 ’ g e “”39 Iatin to' lie saleo Intoxicatlng liquors, at the build-
- 6 5- Inc- 0. 14 Water Street, In the town of Norwalk,
_ In said county. ' ‘
DIED.
Signed, HENRY X Woonins.
mark
In resence of Joe Smallwood, Walter SOJIOII.
ated at Norwalk, Conn., 111016111 day of Octo-
ber 168-1.
{hereby certify that the above applicatlon is en-
orlied by live electors and tax kpayers as defined by
the law of'tlie town of Norwal
ated N rw 1: November 18 1884.
will ’ (imiiii‘r K. SELLECII,T9W1_1 Clerk,
wife of Capt .John B. Coylo, aged 76 years,
11 months and 12 days. ‘
Arman—In Norwalk, Nov. 13, the Rev. Joseph
Ballard. 3 8d 85. '
yxnu—In sat Gi'anby, Nov. 4, Moses Byr-
bee, formerly of South Norwalk, aged 59
I2.
*1
c
a
Bedding and Vegetable Plums, Fruit and Organism
'1
PRIOE
hle PLATING APPARATUS, with
Pan do the 11 est quality of Gold, Silver and
he: Whole outfit cost
ant It or Itcan he return at my e
Gold. Silver and Nickle Plating.
ll USEFUL TRADE EASILY LEARNED.
7‘5
. a”
In order to meet a long felt
.wantf or a convenient and port-
whleh an one
Ickel
atelies, Chains, Rings, Knlves Forks,
$3.5
la'tlng on
years.
Pouaox—Iu Norwalk. Nov. 13 Kittie M. ands po‘ns I are ma’d "“11' she .81 .
élgeatdauahtor ofA. M. Pomei-oy, U. s. Ni mainline o't dink “an“ th'mid- id: ’c? 53?
and Catherine poriglsmy, , Iii‘rnfiscpps pfxbaatgi‘yhthat bwmde ‘ sltBO' any!
_. ' "... ' 7 ...... .“n a" -
Bradshaw .ll.1“:1:.ra“;§° PETER L. GUIGUE. is Islam... miles are.
6 mos. and 16 da s. [Funeral’lrggi'llzl‘l‘ 5.0.3.: - .~ $3e°In¥iL3Ih Oifiii‘ligigtxagdbdiggbmsm’ ill!“ will
"I‘m“ 3“ EM“ orwallr, W0‘IMSdfll'. ‘94 2 ' . l 'l of finished work. Remember, thousand? Ioiiggggg
3000 553$; In Wilton Not 9 in th 9'tl ‘ l I “1MB fixttllignslifidlelgld {71111111111113 filly number Ohm-
_. , '. , o a} car _.~_1..;_, ce 8 0‘0 8 I] 0118le
other age Mm. Eggfigr Rockwell. 5' , UNION AVENGE, ' All! one can oit. A woman’s "0"“ pfll‘iilfid,‘
Runway—In Newark, N._J.,'Nov. ll, of con- N Itli I’N ‘ _ C - PM“ 51- nivlllsepdslx chains 01‘ rings that can
sumption, Mrs. Mbry Sheridan, daughter of ° ° . orwalk emete'ry, iegbld afed 311551311 30? ”79 8313““ more than
Our book. 1101;: and Sin'
- o a d Hai‘I‘ictA - b ' n ' , _ ..
gm . . ., .. so. a W: e. m. .- - WW - arises: richlszisamml are
MoBonza'rs..At Dixon, 111., November 8 J uli'a Dealer In In Green House and Hot House and returned and exchanged. I for 5501“! Tiny ' e
A. Lockwood, wgfe .of'Mortimcr Melldbcrts, ' ‘ ‘ ‘ " ' ‘ " Remember'this 1s apractlcal outfit and ITOIUAIVIII:
use. WIIl
daughter of the late Job P. and Mar E. . .. , ,
Treadwell, of New Milfor , in the 82d §m tal 'I‘i-ees Shmm’e'Y’ Vines. 6“: 1‘30“?“ always be‘ sen c. o. D. If desired, upon rece pl; of 31450
of her . age. - on hand and all sorts of designs In Flowers arranged balance to be collected be); delivered. Next 312,;
—'-In' Koroton, Nov. 19, George Jones, 39 9111.13.3- ‘ 4.1319 01,83,115 “w; iOOEiLIth°’B‘£¥ $51.00. TRY IT.
' Grading and Re-filling Cemetery Plots ' “are“, ' 2‘9 “9°-
ntel j
Dana Gage,'in the 77th year of 111552930. promptly attended to.
o
I
l
J.“
EIEIIIIGI III“, 96 d. 98 Fulton SI... New York.
9
In lIBIlIi.
Successor 10
E. Quintard’s Son.
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF
CABINET
FURNITURE,
MATTRESSES. &e.
Opposite Horse Railway Depot,
NORWALK, CONN.
NEW GOODS EVERY WEEK.
All Goods delivered in Norwalk
or adjoining towns.
RICH PARLOR SUITS.
GOOD CHAMBER SUITS,
ASH, WALNUT, PAINTED.
of the Quintards and will endeav-
mers, old or new, both
IN OOALITY, AND PRICE
Of Goods.
in
iMyillem Business
At the old and well-known
Furniture Rooms
Foot of MILL HILL,
CALL AND TRY ME.
Sole Agent in Norwalk for
.NATIONAL WIRE BED,
AND
Having bought out‘ the above
business of Mr. Quintard, I would
respectfully request a continuance
’OLIIIO patronage of the friends and
patrons of the old, long tried firm
or in every way to meet all custo-
To all old friends, former pat-
rons and acquaintances, made in
and through my long connection
dial invitation to call and see me
Joseph B. Ells,
Gold BlastFeathers.
CALL AT
Mrs. H. K IEO.
Millinery.
Malaclemo Hotel, South Norwall.
We have just received our
.FALL and WINTER
Stock of
HATS.
Fancy Feathers,
AND
TRIMMINGS,
Of Every Description.
Our Prices In Iowa T111 Any.
OtherEEstablIsment In town.
FELT HA TS, ,
From 75 cents up,
Mrs. ll. Fawcett
0.3 Water St. Norwalk,
a‘
’S.
2
73 Main St. So. Norwalk,
Is row prepared to show .the La-
dies a Full Line of
MILLINERY OOOOS.
IN ALL
The Latest Styles.
MOOI‘IIIO OOOOS a Olfltlllll.
A large assortment constantly on
hand, and made to order at
Short Notice.
Our Regular
OPENING
O. . OF GOOD FOSTRICH TIPS,
Trimmed Bonnets, BIICK usrmcu PIIIIIES
AND From $1.25 and up. ,
FANCY coons.
Also at reasonable prices.
OHIIDBEOEIMEOLHQ ciuiis.
LADIES’ THREE Bll'l'l‘ON KID anus,
For 50 cents.
INFANT’S MUSLIN SLIPS,
From 35 cents up.
HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY.
Call and Inspect our Stock.
ROUND HATS»
Will take place on
Thursday, Friday 1811111111.
001‘. 16, 17 and 18.
RESPECTFULLY,
MRS W. FAWCETT.
”mam“ H HO
I . l A Y am . Farms
I cum i o . 9 ,6 2A“
snort ran ALI. g ' remains
I I
I w . ' D '
, Ito WISH l EALER IN , ”mm“.
300138 a SHOES,
OFFERS SPECIAL BARGAIN S. .
IulLadies French and American Kid, Pebble Goat l '
EDP (Shoes. Some lots soiled goods less than half (32:53.1 832118111:
reach Kid, regular $4.50 Shoe for $2.50 mostly small sizes. One lot
Ladies Pebble Goat Button, 9. good $3.00 shoe for 82 most] slim
Widths. A good chance for those having narrow feet to,get a yerf'ect
fit at low prices. Lot Ladies Rubbers 25 cts. Lot Men’s Rublfiirs 50
cls. Lot Children’s shoes 50 cts., was sold at 81. Lot Boys Gaiters
75 eta. The best American Kid, $3 shoes ever sold in Norwalk.
MenscSlioe Special. The Douglass $3 shoe, the Fearless 2.50 and the
ggztR$l2 lghouls in the market. Stoga Boots, 3. good boot, $3.90, the
hand 33:1,e$%'25' The best Boot to keep, soft and turns. water, all
First Quality Rubber Goods,‘ all Kinds!
with the GAZETTE, I extend a cor
All at the Very Lowest Prices!
P. S.-One Lot Ladies Shoes. All kinds. $1, worth $2 and S3
A. rs. crown,
Are Offering the FINEST STOCK of
MILLINllERY,
Ever shown In Norwalk.
OUR FRENCH SHAPES
In both Felt and Velvet are both Stylish and
Becoming. We have many
AND
PLAID SCARFS.
Onr Assortment of
Fancy Feathers
Is Complete. Anew lot of
Just Recelved. We have
Madame Griswold’ corsets.
And others. A perfect 11': guaranteed.
HAIR GOODS A Specialty.
(.‘ombings Made Up.
We sell the
BUCKEYE COOK BOOK.
011611118, 111311138: can Embroidery.
MISSES ST. JOHN.
33 Main Street.
GRAND
wearing Olll 8313!
OF
WALL PAPER.
Balance of Spring Stock.‘
3,000, ROLLS OF OIL'I'O.
Look at these Prices.
PLAIN GILTS,
87% cents per roll.
EMBOSSED GILTS,
60 cents per roll.
Offer good for one month.
47 Main Street.
Misses St. John,
FANCY GOODS
NOVELTIES IN TRIMMINOS
Ladies’ and Children Underwear
TRY OUR FRENCH WATERWAVES.
Under Opera House, Wall Street, Norwalk.
THE GREAT BARGAIN ULO’I‘IIIEIIS,
BOANLB SSE O O].
Hatters, and Gents.’ F nrnishers.
MEN’S OVERCOATS,
$2.50, 3.50, 5. 00, 6.00. 8.50 and upwards.
BOYS’S ovnaooars,
$1.50 and ii wards.
MEN’S GOOD DApRK SUITS, $7.50.
MEN’S ALL-WOOL sun's, ,
$8.50, 10, 12, and I4, that are worthy attention of all and from $2 to 3
under usucl prices,
MEN’S FINE DRESS SUITS,
$l5, 16. 18, 20, 22, 24.50 and 25.
Boys Suits, Immense Assortment,
$2.50, 3, 3.50 4, 4.50, 5 and upwards.
Don’t Fail to Look at Our 50 Cent Shirts and Drawers.
SEIMIESS SOOK 15 CENTS, TWO PAIR FOR 25 CENTS.
MEN ’5 ODD PANTS,
$1., 1.25, 1.50 and upwards, -
HORSE BLANKETS. II All PIIOIS.
Store Open Every Even
All Goods Warranted at Represented. 1113.
One LOW Price To All.
BRYANT. BESSE & GO.
HATTERS and CLOTHIERS,
29 Main St., Norwalk, Conn.
EUGENE PANOHEB
Has now tin-Stock, and is Daily Receiving,
An Immense Variety of
Boots Shoes dl Rubbers.
For Fall and Winter Wear.
NEW 60008,-
LATEST STYLES,
LOWEST PRICES.
We have still'left a. few of that lot of
Rubbers and Leather GoodsSlight—
‘ly Damaged by Water. '
Which we are selling at about half what they are worth.
EUGENE FANOHER,‘
”1'3 Main street, Norpveak. .
' ”'7' "" ‘ '1 ’ wing-58
Norwalk Chronicler