G
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O
NORWALK GAZETTE.
Tuesday, Nov. 18,1884.
Nice weather last week.
Election bets are being paid.
We regret to learn that Mr. Charles Hill
is quite ill.
The horse railroad has issued its time
tables for the winter. _
_“ Young Mrs. Winthrop ” at the Oper
House Saturday evening.
~Best $2 American kid and pebble goat
button shoe, at A. H. Hoyt’s.
John Bright is. rejoicing over the tri-
umph of the free-trade party in America.
A cold wave now approaches and will
probably put an end to the pleasant Indian
summer.
The shell fish commissioners have nearly
completed their work in and around Nor.
walk harbor.
Announcement is made of the engage-
ment of Mr. Charles E. Curtis and Miss
An nie Curtis.
Judge Birdsall explains to a New York
Star reporter how he was instrumental in
the defeat of Waller.
Travel on the steamer “ Harlem" has
been greatly increased the past week, ow-
ing to the fine weather.
An old folks’ concert will be held at
Lockwood’s Hall to-morrow evening, 19th
inst., in the aid of the Mission church.
—The “Sky Bluing Book” makes a hogs
head of bluing water for 10 cents. Try it.
For sale by R. P. Beatty, grocer, Norwalk,
Conn. , .
Mr. Beecher has paraded for some time
as a praiser of soap. He now goes back
of that and appears as an endorser of lie.
—-.Republioan.
Oflicer Decker, of South-Norwalk, inno-
cently allowed two tramp prisoners to bid
him adieu while on transit to Bridgeport
jail last week.
.——Coughs, Colds and Sore Throat yield
readily to B. S. Douglass do Sons’ Perfected
Capsicum Cough Drops. Retail price,
15 cents per quarter pound.
Since election the shirt factory has been
compelled to .run nights to fill increased
orders. It is strongly suspected that the
democracy are changing their linen.
On our first page to-day will be found a
striking and instructive illustration of the
comparative worth of the various kinds
of baking powders now in the markets.
—Public speakers and singers find B.
H. Douglass d: Sons’ Perfected Capsicum
Cough Drops 9. sure remedy for hoarseness.
Retail price, 15 cents per quarter pound.
Rev. J. H. Rosa’s sermon, Sunday even-
ing, bearing upon the political situation,
has caused a good deal of unfavorable
comment—Sentinel. [Yes, but only by
the virtuous demooraey who do not relish
the truth.
The county commissioners held an all
day‘s session at Lawyer Hurlbutt‘s ofilce,
Saturday, hearing the evidence in the con-
tested applications for license of T. G.
Murphy and D. K. Bclding. Decision
was reserved.
There is a world of consolation and hap-
piness in having Hon. John R. Buck in
the next congress to reinforce that grand
old patriot, Hon. John T. Wait, who has
been Connecticut's lone star in the House
for the past two years.
The new depot of the Consolidated rail-
road at New Rochelle is completed and
was opened to the public yesterday. It
is a handsome brick structure, and a great
improvement which is much appreciated
by the people of that town.
Burglars entered the residence of Stephen
Hoyt, station agent at Darien, one night
last week, and stole a large sum of money
and a watch from Mr. 'Hoyt’s pocket.
The latter was asleep and knew nothing
of his loss until morning, having heard no
noise. A _ _, .
A certain ex-editor, if report be true, is
making himself very obnoxious about the
city post office. He should curb his im-
patience until his moral prototype is in-
augurated, and then possibly on the
ground 0 “kindred feeling" he may be
provided for.
Mrs. Hoyt, sister of Governor Cleveland,
is a very popular lady in Albany society. It
is said that she will be the presiding lady
at the White house. Her husband is the
nephew of Henry I. Hoyt, of this place,
and he with his wife have been occasional
guests at “Highwood.” -
——’We consider the “ Sky Bluing Book”
a wonderful discovery. Never before has
an ultramarinc bluing been produced that
was sedimentless. ‘ Now you can have the
beautiful blue of the ball bluings, without
the sediment which spots the clothes.
Get a. book from R. P. Beatty, grocer,
Norwalk, Conn., and try it.
In justice to Concord Division, Sons of
Temperance, it should be said that not a
single vote from that order was given in
aid of Cleveland, who distinctly said in
his letter of acceptance that he was op-
posed to all sumptuary laws. It was the
political temperance association, meeting
over Jackson’s store, that proved so effi-
cient an annex to the democratic party
here in Norwalk. ~
In the city celebration of the democratic
victory nothing was done to ofiend politi-
cal opponents or in violation of good taste.
But the same cannot be said of the Friday
and Tuesday evening demonstration by
the borough democrats. The carrying of
what was intended to represent the head-
less corpse of James G.Blaine on a stretch-
er was an exhibition of the most shock-
ing brutality—Sentinel. . .
Capital City Uniform Degree Camp No.
3, I. O. 0. F., of Trenton, N. J ., will visit
Butler Lodge, this city, Wednesday
evening, November 26th, and Kabaosa
Encampment ‘on the 27th. The visitors
’ will eczne in full uniform and march from
the city to the borough on Thursday.
Wednesday evening Butler Lodge will
work the second and third degrees, and
the following grand officers will be pres-
ent :—W. H. Stevenson, G. M.; L. H.
Stannard, D. G. M.; W. H. Confley, G.
W.; F. Botsford, G. Sec. ; E. J. Hill, G.
Rep. ; B. S. Keith, G, M.; L. Craw, D. D.
G. M. At the conclusion of the work
supper will be partaken of at the City
Hotel.——Sontinel. _
We are inclined to think that many of
our citizens may have been doing the
kerosene torch-bearing democracy an in-
justice. We are assured that the terrible
odors afflicting the difierent parts of our
town, and attributed to democratic at-
tempts to paint the town red, were not,
after all, the smell of their breaths or their
torches, but owing to an unprecedented
number of pole cats this year. Mr. Chas.
E. St. John informs us tnat he is annoyed
beyond endurance by them, and Mr. S. E.
Olmstead's pet dog rushed into the house
after a contest with one, to the dismay of
the parallel man’s family, and returnsare
in from several other wards to the same
efiect and with several more to hear from.
At least one election bet, which was
paid yesterday, attracted public attention,
Mr, George Gladstone, employed in the
Raymond foundry, bet on Mr. Blaine, and
John McGraw, an ex-policeman, pinned his
faith on Cleveland. The former concluded
he had lost, and yesterday paid the bet by
wheeling Mr. McGraw in a wheelbarrow
from South Norwalk, up West avenue, to
the borough. In front of the barrow
was a drum corps, while a procession of
some thirty or forty rhen brought up
the rear, making quite a large parade.
Mr. McGraw sat in the barrow‘tgnrobed
in a white hat and a smile, w c Mr.
Gladstone tugged along with a simi r hat
but another kind of expression. A, 'ng
at the borough the procession turned up
Main street to Mr. LaCroix’s' restaurant
where refreshments were served, after
which the line of march was retraced.
The aflair caused considerable merrimeut.
\a
Boarding house for sale. See adv.
See Adv. of Boarding House for sale.
—For sale cheap; it show case. Apply
at this office.
Miss Minnie Dickinson, of Brooklyn, is
visiting in town.
A number of itinerant gypsies were
about town last Thursday.
Frost fishing continues good and large
quantities are being caught.
—-One of Wood’s first quality organs for
sale at a bargain at J. Spencer‘s.
—The best $3 American kid shoe ever
sold in Norwalk at A. H. Hoyt’s.
—Fever and Ague, and all forms of Ma-
laria promptly cured by Holland’s Pills.
Out-of-dOOr work is being pushed along
briskly while this favorable weather lasts.
The business conducted by the late
John Kcena has been purchased by Mr.
George Low. .
Hon. Thomas A. Delano, and Miss Lucy
M. White, of Greenwich, were married
last Wednesday. ,
Hope Hose company held their twenty-
- fifth annual ball at the Opera House on
Wednesday evening.
Mr. Samuel Barn’um, the father of Rev.
H. S. Barnum ,is in‘ town, the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Green. ' ‘
Mr. R. P. Beatty has one of his patent
refrigerators on exhibition at' the American
Institute fair in New York city.
Maud S., “the queen of the turf,” trot-
ted a mile in 2:09} last Tuesday, thereby~
10Wering her own record by half a second.
Dr. Swift, who has been seriously ill'
with typho-malaria for the past several
weeks, is sufficiently recovered to be
about again. ‘ _.,. -
Rev. J. H. Ross preached another for.
cible sermon Sunday, aud’the prohibition-
ists came in for their share of his righteous
indignation.
We are inthard luck. We" can't' even
speak of the little BisSell boy's donkey
without a nameless editor feeling that it is
a personal allusion. "
Liveryman Dann evidently thinks the
coming winter will be a severe one, he
having purchased a large stock of, new
aud'handsome cutters.
—Dr. Holland’s Pills contain neither
quinine, arsenic, or any other dangerous
drug, dan can therefore be taken by per
sons of the most delicate constitutions
——Mm‘e. Demorest says that the “ Sky
Bluing Book” for bluing clothes is perfect,
and who better than Mme. Demorest is
able to judge. For sale by R. P. Beatty,
grocer, Norwalk, Conn.
The people of Cos Cob recently appro-
priated $5,000to force the Consolidated
road to remove obstructions to the navi-
gation of Mianus river, and have applied
to the government for redress.
Passengers by steamer “Harlem" should
not forget the notice given in the Gamma
last week that a change has been made in
the lower landing and the steamer now
starts from pier 39, instead of 27 as form-
erly.
—Buy B. H. Douglass & Sons’ Perfected
Capsicum Cough Drops for your children ;
they are harmless, pleasing to the taste
and will cure their colds. D. S. and Trade
Mark on every drop. Retail price, 15
cents per quarter pound.
Special order No. 99, just issued from
the adjutant general’s office at Hartford,
discharges from Company B, 4th regiment,
C. N. 0., for the benefit of the service,
Privates Frank K. Graham, Edward E.
Dome and Wm. L. Dodge. '
Messrs Comstock Brothers have come
to the front again with their annual ad-
vertising pamphlet “Christmas Bells and
New Year’s Call,” which, besides giving
very interesting matter enlivened by hand-
some engravings, furnishes sundry hints
to would-be purchasers of clothing.
A hard working Irishman, who eight
years ago bought a farm in Woodbury,
and was obliged to morgage it for $2,000,
last week paid off the last dollar of his in-
debtedncss. Besides paying the mortgage
he has supported his family comfortably
during the eight years, and all is the fruit
of his labor on the farm.
Manager Mitchell has been giving the
Norwalk public an unusually good selec-
tion of the best plays, this season, and the
following cominglattractions are in the
same line: Saturday, November .29th,
Wilbur Opera Company, in the “Little
Duke;" December 8th,:Miss Kate Field’s
lecture, “The Mormon Monster ;" Decem-
ber 18th, “Bunch of Keys."
Though Readman, the Gazarrn building
photographer, often makes a phiz he never
makes a fizzle as some excellent views of
Baton Point, which he has made, will
abundantly attest. By the way, he is mak-
ing great preparations for the coming
holiday trade which, this year, promises
to be larger than ever. A good photo-
graph never fails to make an acceptable
present and those are the kind Readman
furnishes. , ‘
Mr. Charles E. Lounsbury and Miss Ms
G. Ritch were married at the residence of
the bride’s parents in South Greenwich,
'last Wednesday. Among those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Abram Dana, of Ridge-
field; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burtis, Mr. B.
P. Mead, Mrs. Esther Timpany, of New
Canaan, and Jane McCollum, Dr. and
Mrs. Hall, Mr. {and Mrs. W. W. Dowd,
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kenny of
Darien.
Mr. Fred. Wheeler, of East Norwalk,
while gunning Saturday morning, near
Langdon’s, shot an eagle measuring about.
three feet from tip to tip of his wings.—
Gaznr'rn. The above being a fact Mr.
Fred Wheeler has made himself liable to
arrest and fine. It is no credit to one’s
self to shoot an eagle.—'-Republican. Our
indignant friend is correct andours is the
error. Mr. Wheeler informs us that in-
stead of shooting the bird he captured it'
alive and has it now at his home where
those who desire to see it are invited to
call. .
The railroad commissioners speak 0
the Danbury &. NorWalk railroad as fol-
lows: “Marked ‘improvement is reported
on the Hawleyville branch in renewal of
bridges and use of steel rails. On the.
mainline the road bed and track. are in
excellent condition, and beyond the sub-
stitution of iron girders for the two wood-
en bridges in Danbury over Still river, as
pr0posed by the company, and the re-
building of the first highway bridges be-
low Sanford’s, no present renewals are
said to be necessary.” '
The public will be pleased to learn that
Manager Mitchell is negotiating for the
return of the “Beggar Student’.’ Opera
company which produced that pleasing
opera here last Monday evening. If Mr.
Mitchell is successful the mere announce-
ment of their return will insure them a
crowded house. The company is the
strongest and best that ever rendered an
operatic melody in Norwalk, all the voices
being strong and clear and the acting ad-
mirable. The costumes used were elegant
and greatly advanced the interest mani-
fested by the audience in what was one of
the finest operatic exhibitions we have
ever seen.’
In their report upon the New York and
New Haven road the railroad commission-
ers say :—-—“ The completion at the House.-
tonic river of the best and most substantial
iron bridge within our jurisdiction (upon
which we congratulate you and the pat-
rons of your road) leaves your company
at liberty to give your attention to the
three other important bridges on your line
at Bridgeport, Norwalk and Westport,
respectively. We understand that you
have already arranged to replace the iron
bridges at the first two named places
by more substantial one's, and we think it
would be well to replace the high piling
at Norwalk by iron treaties. The bridge
at Westport ought, in our opinion, to be
replaced without unnecessary delay.
NORW'ALK GAZETTE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18 1884.
boys. -
—Miss Ada Dyas at the Opera House
Saturday evening.
been washed away. ,
The new moon for November puts in an
appearance to—day. ‘ '
-——Holland’s Pills are the only reliable
remedy for chills and fever.
Miss Mary N. Hoyt of New Jersey, has
been visiting friends in town.
Mrs. David Hill of Albany,- has been
spending a few days in town.
Mrs. LeGrand’ C. Betts and daughter are
visiting friends in Waterbury.
The Salvation Army Opens next Sunday
at the old Baptist church, city.
The supply of game has been consider-
ably above the average this fall.
———Very fine French kid shoes $4.50.
A good one $3.75, at A. H. Hoyt’s.
Mrs. Joseph Hubbell was in town last
week the guest of Mrs. Frederick Betts.
The crop of new calendcrs, diaries and
almanacs for 1885 is coming into market.
Stephen H. Smith and family have re-
moved to New York city for the winter.
Duck shooting along the shore of the
Sound is aprofitable employment to many
sportsmen.
Rev. Mr; Anderson the new pastor of
.theFirst Congregational church is expected
here this evening.-
Turkeysthatsre now strutting proudly
‘aroundjt‘hc' barn yard will soon grace the
“summing-nan.
The Rev. Dial—Powers, of Bridgeport,
hoardeclined the call from the vestry of
Trinity Episcopal church, Newark, N .‘ J.
l . Mr. Edwin Hoyt has had part of the
south piazza of his house enclosed with
glass for a conservatory.—New Canaan
Hummer. -
Dr Buddington of New York, a gradu-v
ate of the Philadelphia Medical College,
has located in town. His office is at room
No. 1 GAZETTE building. '
Mr. A. S. Gibson will give one of his
pleasing organ recitals at the Congrega-
tional church» next Monday evening;
Cards of invitation have been issued.
——You can let your clothes lie in the
water as long as you wish if you use
“ Spence’s Sky Bluing Book” for bluing.
Sold by R. P. Beatty, grocer, Norwalk,
Conn. ‘ ‘
Diphtheria is very prevalent just now
especially among children. Frankie, a
little son of Mr. C. B. DeKlyn is down
with it, as well as one or two children of
Warden Hyatt.
The remains of Charles R. Parker, late
cashier of the Fifth Avenue hotel, who
ouicided in New York last week, passed
through South Norwalk Friday, en route
to Clinton where the interment was made.
And now it is asserted that our demo-
cratic candidate for secretary of state was
cut because he refused to discharge from
his ofi'lce trained and skillful republicans
clerks to make place for the hungry demo-
crats.
We understand that Mr. John Camp is
contemplating going to Bridgeport to en-
gage in business. He has been in the cm-
ploy of Comstock Bros. for several years
and is very favorably known to his many
customers.
——Go to R. P. Beatty, grocer, Norwalk
Conn., and get a sample free of the “Sky
Bluing Book.” It has no equal for bluing
clothes. No streaks, no greenish tinge,
and a perfect ultramarine blue. We know,
for we have tried it.
One of the incidents of counting votes
in Milford was the discovery of 24 more
ballots for representatives than there were
names checked on the voting list. A
package of 24 democratic ballots found
bunched together were thrown out by the
counters. I
Six Norwalk men, very drunk, with a
whiskey bottle on a cane for a flag, made
considerable noise on Main street . on
Sunday night last, the rapid gait at which
they were driving prevented their enjoy-
ing the hospitalities of the borough hotel.
—Stamford Comet.
Quartermaster General MeManus met
with quite a painful accident at Winstcd
a few days ago. While inspecting the
armory at that place he dislocated one of
his shoulders. The joint was reset by Cap-
tain Finn and Lieutenant *Wright before
the arrival of a physician.
The paper shirt hasfbeen introduced.
The bosOm of this novel garment consists
of several layers, of which one can be torn
off every day, on the blotting-pad princi-
ple, exposing a clean white surface in its
place. This is pronounced a great boon
to the recent successful democrats.
It is stated that in some election precincts
in New Yark state St. John votes were
counted for Cleveland. The mistake—if
it was a mistake—was a perfectly natural
one, and for allpractical purposes the total
prohibition vote might as well have been
cast directly for the democratic candidate.
~Palhdium.
It seems that Norwalk isn’t the only
place in which there is a tremendous
scramble for the post office. The Danbury
Republican prints the names of forty-four
aspirants to the post office in that town,
and is inclined to think there are more
yet to hear from. Well, Grover Cleve-
land's most bitter enemy may well pity
him after the 4th of next March.
Uncle Joseph Richardson is a practical
mauand philosopher. He says there is
one consolation after all in the election of
Grover Cleveland. He says he knows
Grover and that he never objects stepping
up to the saloon counter and taking a five'
cent glass of beer with him, whereas if
Blaine were elected he couldn’t touch him
short of pint bottle of Heidsick at a dollar
and a half, and so he is in just $1.40 on
every drink, by reason of the democratic
victory.
Miss Archer of South Norwalk, who
was so seriously injured by a recent
runaway accident, is still in a precarious
condition and sufiers greatly. Dr. Orton
and his consulting physician, Dr. Ham-
mond of New York, are fearful that her
arm will have to be amputated. It will be
remembered that Miss Archer was thrown
from her carriage against a railing in front
of Bank’s & Snyder’s store, under the
Mahackemo. She has been an invalid for
years and the shock of this accident wasa
serious one. Y
There will be excitement and lots of fun
at the skating rink to-night as four active
young men are to compete in a “barrel
race" for a pair of club skates. The race
will be an interesting feature and is a
novelty here. Barrels, minus bottoms, are
suspended from the ceiling at a distance
of about four feet from the floor. These
are set swinging in every conceivable
direction and the contestant must crawl
through each and make a certain number
of circuits around the hall. The difiicul.
ties encountered in climbing into the bar-
rel with roller skates on makes the afiair
very laughable.
Aunt Polly Basset’s “Singing‘fikcwl” at
the Congregational church, city, Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings, drew a large
crowd, and all werejwell pleased'with the
entertainment. Aunt Polly had her skewl
well drilled and her daughter Belindy,
was a “wlrolezsliow” herself, and her in-
personation of the over grown school girl
was perfect. Joel, who sang several selec-
tions, has a remarkable fine voice, and he
was greeted with applause after every per-
formaucc. The courtship between the
young members of the school was exceed.
ingly funny and created considerable
amusement. Miss Austin of New Haven,
as one of the scholars, sang a solo, which
was received with favor. She posseses a.
sweet and clear voice, which has been well
cultivated. Taken altogether, the enter-
tainment was a very meritorious one,—
Republican, '
Foot-ball is now all the rage with the '
The red buoy off Stratford Point has-
OBITUARY.
m. Josnrn Bantam).
Rev. Joseph Ballard was born in
Georgia, Vermont, in 1799. He pursued
his theological studies at Columbia Col-
lege,'Washington. D. C. In 1824 he be-
camepastor of the Baptist Church in
Medfield, Mass. . His second pastorate was
- in South Berwick, Maine, to which place
he removed in 1829. After eight years of
successful labor there, he was called to
take charge of the First Baptist Church in
LOWell, Mass. In 1845 he left Lowell for
New York, where for some years he was
engaged in publishing the:Baptist Quar-
terly, called the Chriatian Review, and the
New York Recorder, which is now the
New York Examiner. Later he was
pastor of the Eighty-third Street Baptist
Church in New York city.
For nearly twenty-seven years he has
been a resident of Norwalk, during a few
years of which he supplied the Baptist
Church in Rowayton. He was an earnest
and effective preacher, a faithful and
successful pastor, and always enjoyed the
affection of the people with whom he
labored. He was of our oldest and most
respected citizens, and was interested in
whatever related to the prosperity of.
Norwalk.
MR5. uonrrnan MCROBIR’I‘S.
The sudden death of the young bride-
wife of Mr. Mortimer McRoberts, of
Dixon, 111., has cast a painful gloom over
the hearts of her many relatives and ar-
dent fricnds in this vicinity. She will be
remembered by many of our readers as
Miss ‘Julia A. Lockwood Treadwell,
daughter of the late Hon. John P. and
Mary E. Treadwell, of New Milford.
The deceased was a special favorite
here by reason of her many charming
qualities. She was the sister of Mr. John
P. Treadwell, of the Bank of Norwalk,
and a niece of Col. F. St. John Lockwood,
President of the Fairfield County Bank.
Her remains were brought to New Mil—
for’d where funeral services were held,
and thence removed to Cyprus Hill Ceme-
tery for interment.
_,___._§.>___.———
.Young Hrs. Winthrop.
The above play which has had such a
phenominal success all over the country
and which drew crowded houses for
months in New York last winter, is an-
nounced by Manager Mitchell to appear at
the Opera House on Saturday evening of
this week. It will be a matter of interest
to Norwalk people to learn that the cast
includes such well known talent as Miss
Ada Dyas and Mr. George Clarke. Miss
Dyas is well known here, her summers
being usually spent at “Ledgewood,”
Miss Peaslee’s pleasant summer scat. Her
ability as a powerful and excellent actress
is everywhere conceded, and in no place
more thoroughly than here thre she has
at various times played to large and ad-
miring audiences. Mr. George Clarke is
the gentleman 'who recently purchased
Gen. R. B. Craufurd's handsome residence
on Prospect Hill, and who during the
summer season makes Norwalk his home.
He is a prince of good fellows and is also
recognized as a leader in his art.
The announcement of these two names
should be sufficient to crowd the Opera
House on the evening in question, but it
is due to the rest of the cast to say that
they are of no less excellence than the ones
mentioned above. In short, the company
is composed of the best actors of the
Madison Square Theatre’s large corps of
prominent artistes. “Young Mrs. Win-
tnrop” is an attraction which no one
should miss seeing. The reserved scat
chart opens to-morrow a. m. at Plaisted’s.
Prices 50 and 75 cents. '
——<+>————
The Probate Allemblr.
A meeting of the judges of probate of
the state was held at Hartford Wednes-
day. The following were present: Judges
M. H. Bancroft, Warehouse Point; S. T.
Holbrook, Norwich; Gelon W. West,
Rockville; A. B. Gaines, Hartford; A. S.
Chapman, Simsbury; M. C. Woodford,
Avon; S. B. Sherwood, Westport; Mar-
shall Porter, Hebron; Charles H. Tudor,
East Granby; E. P. Arnold, ‘Haddam;
A. E. Smith, Cheshire; F.‘ Fosdick, East
Lyme ; J. Atwood, East I—laddam; James
B. Banning, Deep River; H. Sidney
Hayden, Windsor; William L. Loomis,
Sufileld;J. H. White, Hartford; 0. S.
Whitman, Farmingtou ;:F. E. Ely, Thomp-
sonville; O. I. Martin, Wallingford; A.
C. Latham, Granby; Isaac Gillette, Le-
banon. Judges J. H. White, C. L.
Whitman, S. T. Holbrook, G. W. West
and S. B. Sherwood were appointed a
committee to prepare aprogramme for the ,
next meeting: It had been supposed that
members of the commission appointed for
the revision of the probate law would at-
tend, but none were present.
“KKK
-——Miss Ada Dyas and Mr. George Clarke
11 “Young Mrs. Winthrop" at the Opera
House' Saturday evening.
George Wyman lcaves‘town today for
a recreation trip in the: Berkshire region.
He will be gone aboutIa week.
. The South Norwalk Republican came
out Saturday fairly bristling? with news.
Go it, neighbor, and Tmay {success attend
you.
It is said that for 050,000 the republican
national committee could have had the
services of St. John to “whoop 'er up" for
Blaine.
Mr. Addington S. Durand of South Nor-
walk and Mrs. Tillie A. Darling of the
borough were married in Bedford, N. Y.,
Sunday.
Frederick Mead of Norwalk, has pur-
chased the business of W. T. Leach. on
White street, No.2 63, andfhas already
taken possession, Benjamin Hawes being
in charge.—Danbury Nam.
An innocent and unsophisticated cor-
respondent of the New gYork Ecpreu
rises to ask for a “fair and honest count
in New: York and an equally fair and
honest count in the Solid South), Fid-
dlesticks, what is the foolish man thinking
of 1’
The democrats had a sort of a jollifica-
tion parade through the principal streets
on Tuesday night. Considerable red fire
was burned and no little enthusiasm
aroused. Some parts of the parade were
good while of others the less said the
better. The whole affair is best summed-
up by the Republican in one line—~“It was
a good Democratic parade."
Undertaker George H. Raymond has
purchased the furniture business recently
carried on by William Lockwood at No.
36 Main street. Having been in ‘ that
business for fifteen years he has a practi-
cal knowledge of all its needs and will use
his best endeavors to give public satisfac-
tion. Mr. Raymond will carry on his
undertaking business in connection with
the above.
We are reminded that the season for
balls, parties, etc., has fairly opened by
the receipt of an Elnvitation to attend the
first annual ball to be given by the Samuel
P. Ferris Post, G. A. B. of New Canaan,
in Raymond's Hall, that town, on Thanks-
giving evening, Nov. 27th. As the New
Canaan people take commendable pride
in their local G. A. R. Post, the ball will
undOubtedly prove a success. The danc-
ing will commence at 8:30.;Tickets, ad-
mitting gentleman and ladies, fifty cents.
The committee are_William:Brunt, Robert
Simon and Isaac A. Lee.
._.__———o»—————————-
80 Dry and Brittle.
“What do you suppose makes my hair
so dry and brittle?" We suppose the
glands which supply moisture need a‘
stimulous. A bottle of Parker‘s Hair
Balsam will do the business, and leave
your hair soft'and shining. There is no
mistake about this. No oil, no dye. Re-
stores original color, removes dandrufl.
Notice to Advertisers.
From and after to-day changes in ad
vertisements now running in the Gaznrrn
must be handed in at the office by Satur-
day morning of each week. Unless this
is done advertisements cannot be changed
till the following week. New advertise-
ments will be recived up to 11 a. m., on
Tuesday of each week.‘
WEBTPOB’I‘.
l
street. ,
Mrs. Wm. H. Sherman and daughter 0
Buflalo, N. Y., are visiting Mr. Chas. H
Kemper. . "
of red and green.
Miss Helchhild.
New York, are visiting Mrs. James Re-
noud of this place.
Mrs. H. Sweet of Lafayette, Indiana, is
visiting her daughter Mrs. Theodore Keel-
er of Church street.
Westport was represented at the open-
ing of the Bridgeport hospital last Tuesday
by Drs. Bouton, Powers and Day.
The continued dry weather has seriously
affected the water supply in this vicinity,
many wells being entirely dry and others
nearly so. '
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sherwood of
Greens Farms, started last Saturday for
Florida, where Mr. ,Sherwood has pur-
chased nn orange plantation.
A young son of Andrew J. McBride had
km of his fingers cut ofl while playing
1th acutting machine last Wednesday
afternoon. The wound was dressed by
Dr. Day.
The bridge at;Saugatuck,is so nearly
completed that it was opened for travel
last Saturday. It is aflnc structure, being
an ornament to ,the town, Indra credit to
the builder. _ fa"
On Tuesday eVening’ John Lowry and
Daniel Dally were before Justice Finch
charged with drunkenness and breach of
the peace. Daily was fined $3 and costs,
and Lowry was acquitted.
Chicken thieves are plying their voca-
tion in this vicinity again, Mr. Josiah
Raymond and Frederick Jarvis each losing
a number of fowls one night last week.
Mr. Raymond has received a number of
similar visits previously.
Mr. Edward H. Nash has nearly com-
pleted the work of raising his sash and
blind factory another story. Mr. John
Fairchild is doing the work. When
completed Mr. Martin Doscher will re-
move his plane manufactory from. Green-
field, there.
Capt. George Hale of Compo, has
recently purchased thcwold “Couch” farm
from Mr. James B. Nash. He has a force
of men ditching and fencing the land and
has already made a great improvement in
its appearance.
At the annual {meeting ofgthclBoard of
School Visitors it was voted to introduce
Barnea' system of drawing‘into the public
schools of the town. On Friday last the
schools were closed to allow the teachers
to meet with the agent, who gave them
nstructions in regard to the proper
imethod of teaching the system. The meet-
ing of the teachers was held in the East
Saugatuck school house.
The funeral of Mr. D. Frank Bradley,
who died at the home of his father Mr.
Jesse Bradley at Saugatuck, on Saturday
last, took place from the Congregational
church, last Wednesday afternoon, Rev.
Mr. Tuttle officiating.“ The deceased who
was but thirty-seven years of age, had
been a sufferer from consumption for
years, and several journeys to different
parts of the country which he took,
hoping thereby to improve his health,
were unavailing. He returned from the
last trip last summer, since which time he
has been_confined to the house,,his deceaso
being regarded as probable at any time.
The remains were interred in Willow
Brook cemetery.
_____._‘..>____—
Kill Kate Field on Mormonism.
Miss Kate Field is announced to lecture
in the Opera House on Monday evening
December 8th, on “The Mormon Mons-
ster." After a recent sojourn of some
eight months in Salt Lake city during
which she persistently explored the causes
and results of that great social cancer,
Miss Field has gathered sufficient actual
knowledge in:the matter to enable her to
speak intelligently and wisely upon that
great question. She has delivered her
lecture in many of the larger cities and
we subjoiu a few extracts of the press
opinions of her efforts:
[From the Salt Lake Tribune.]
“She is probably the best posted, outside
the high Mormon church ofiloials, and others
who have been in the church. on this institu-
tion, in the world. and its effects upon men,
women and governments. With a fixedness of
purpose which nothing could swerve, and with
an energy which neit or storm, mud, snow,
cold looks, the versussions or even the loss of
friends, could for a moment dampen, she has
held on her course. In the Tabernacle, in the
ward meeting house, in the homes of high
Mormons, and when these were closed to her.
in the homes of the poor, she has worked upon
the theme. In this city and in the settlements
from L0 an to San Pete, she has mingled with
the poop o and taken in their daily lives, while
over scrap of history which ofiered to give
any ight upon the Mormon organization she
has devoured ‘ ' *‘ *‘ But we are bound
to any that if she proposes tolecture she ought
to be able to prepare a better lecture on Mor-
monism than has ever yet been delivered.
[From the Boston Transcript]
We feel sure that these lectures will be of
axes tional value and importance, and be
wor y the attention of all persons who desire
to know with exactness what the evil really is
that this bravo and intelligent lady intends to
expose, and why the laws heretofore passed to
check and destroy it have either been futile or
inadequate.
..._._____..
A Great Newspaper.
The Pall Mall Gautte of London, Eng-
land, did not overstate the case when It
said that the New York Independent is
“one of the ablest wbeklies in existence.”
It is as overwhelming as a monthly or
quarterly magazine, with all the matter in.
its many departments. Any monthly
might indeed be proud if it could show as
distinguished a list of contributors as the
Independent. In a single department—its
story department—we find, among English.
men, such contributors as Sir Samuel W.
Baker, the celebrated Egyptian explorer;
Thomas Hardy, W. E. Norris, James
Payn, F. W. Robinson and Henry W.
Lucy. the well-known and deservedly‘
popular novelists ; while among Americans
we notice the names of Edward Everett
Hale, Frank 12,, ockton, H. H. Boyesen,
Sarah 0. Jewett,“ ~ 8., of Dale, Rebecca
Harding Davis and Harriet Prescott Spof-
ford. The Independent printed also, re-
cent] , thelast storyl‘from the pen of the
late van Tourgeneff, having secured the
only translation from the Russian into
anlish. This department is but a sample
of the others. It would seem to us that
the Independent ofiers not only “ fifty-two
dividends during the year," but, in addi-
tion, a stock dividend with each depart-
ment. We advise our readers to send for
a free sample copy..
American Enterprise.
No invention of the nineteenth century
has worked a greater revolutionminlhonse-
hold economy or conferred more of a
benefit on humanity than - the sewing
machine. , , ,
The first productions were crude and
uncouth in the extreme, and 'it was re-
served for American skill and ingenuity
to bring forth a machine of any practical
value. '
In order to appreciate the great ad-
vancement which has taken pace it is
only necessary to compare one of the
machines built during the infancy of the
invention with one of the latest improved
“ Ll ht-Running New Home." . - »
Al the really ood points contained in
other machines ave been utilized in__ its
construction. Many new improvements
and devices have also been added, the re-
sult of which Is a machine as nearly per.
feet as it is ossible to make one.
For simp icity, durability, ease of man-
agement and capacity for work, the
“ Light-Running New Home" has no
rival, and the happy possessor of one may
rest assured that he or she may rest
assured that he or she has the very best
the world affords. See advertisement 0
another page of this paper.
M”—
St. John and Reform.
We are assured that there were never
seen so many drunken men on the streets
of Norwalk as sincethe election was sup-
posed to have carried Cleveland into the
White House. We don't think our re-
publican friends ought to be unreasonable
or expect too much from a party inebri-
ated at the prospect of coming into power
after a fast of a quarter of a century.
Mr.‘F. N. Sturgcs will occupy the place
belonging to the Misses Jackson onWright
Mr. William H. Marvin's residence pre-
sents a unique appearance in its new dress
The Young Peoples‘ Guild of Christ
church met last Monday evening with
Mrs. G. H. Renaud and daughter of
8'2:
~1885'——
f
Edited (m Mrs. 6‘. R. Alden,) “I’fl718ll")-
. number
days and Sundays will become even more sunn
ind brlg‘ht and wide during the coming year. Th:
dltor, Pansy," has written a new serial:
Llltlc Fishers: And theierets,
a story of tbedolngs of a boy and lrl for the cod
9‘: £31111]?! 3113mm fish, and llItelygto start or ers
Ken-Ington,-Janlor, ‘
py Margaret Sidney will follow her notable “Ilom
I11 :33; in Europa," beginning In. the Decembe‘r3
The Browning Boys. ';
Under this title “Pans " willc ' I
and helpful Golden Textys talks. ontlnue her bright
Thin Slices of American History. .
By Faye Huntln
mo“! events. gton, will be true stories of fa-
SCIENCE.
wlll be touched a n In the _
Mrs. Lydlaflort IPlanner. m“ °°1°l 0‘ “or! by
Our Alphabetical Dictionary.
will Introduce the Pansles to certain
and women, beginning with the A’s. great men
The Pansy Society
is o
toIfsevl‘ftn" and will have a corner of the paper al1
Letters From Abroad.
A “truly” missionary. Mrs. Dr. Metban
figgrletters to THE Parser from Tarsug,’ A'sI‘a
Only $1.00 a car.
to the publlshgrs, Address orders and inquiries
D. LOTHROP a 60..
Boston Mass., U. s. A.
lllTl-TWII Illllllllll
The Independent '
of New York, to acknowled d to be what
, Mall Gaaette of London. 55;. It Is, “onemgfli‘llilé
ablest weekllea in existence." It occupies two
defile—gall ous “III literary. -
. pn s es one week from rwner-Frvs
ruer-rnnnr. per cent. more reading matter ".33
any of Its contemporaries. With the exception of
its columnof “selectlons,” every line in every issue
ls NEW, oaronur. manna, warmer: nxrasssnr
roa rr. It pays more each week for literary mat-
ter tnan any three of its contemporaries put togeth-
er. It has the LARGEST and Bear cor s of contribu-
tors of any periodical in the world. t is undenom—
lnatlonal in religion, and unsu asset! in literary
ability. Editorials are fearless. ts departments of
clence and biblical research give valuable Infom-
llon unobtalnable elsewhere; Its market reports
ml commercial matters are eagerly sought for by
hose wanting correct information upon those sub-
octs. Its department for “old or young," is filled
with articles u prose and poetry.
THE INDEPENDENT
has twenty-two distinct departments edl
twenty-two specialists, which lnciude’biblitceai Pey-
search, sanitary, fine arts, music, science, pebbles
personalities, ministerial register, hymn notes,
chool and college, literature, rellgtous intelligence,
missions, Sunday-school, news of the week, finance:
commerce, insurance, stories, puzzles selections
and agriculture. Thirty-two pages In all.
TEE INDEPENDENT
la a family newspaper of the first~class and Is rec-
tzed as one of the great educators bf the land.
very one who wlshes to be well Informed upon a
great variety of subjects should subscribe for it.
. During the past year Tun Ianrsunnxr, desir-
mg that its subscrlbers should have stories by the
cry best llvln authors, has fpubllshed contribu-
tions from W. . Norrls, author of “Matrimony,"
“No New Thing " etc. ; J. S. of Dale, author of
“Guerndale,” ‘ ’ he Crime of Henry Vane,” etc;
ulla Schaycr, author of Tiger Lily and Other Sto-
new}: Sir Samuel W. Baker, the celebrated Egyp-
tian xplorer; Mrs. J. H. Ridden, author of "The
Senior Partner,” etc.; Thomas Hardy, author of
“A Pair of Blue E es," “Two on a Tower," etc. -
Edward Everett ale author of “Ten Times Odé
ls Ten," etc, ; J ames Payn. the celebrated English
Novelist: Lucy C. Lillie, F. W. Roblnsoe, Fred D.
Storey, Henryfiv. Lucy, Harriet Prescott Spofi’ord,
Rebecea Hardm Davns, Sarah Orne Jewett, Frank
R. Stockton, H. i. Boyesen, Ivan Tourgenefi’ and
Hanan-
Q
L.
cthersr
TERMS T0 SUBSCRIBERS :
Three months. . .. . .8 75 One year ............ :3 00
Four months ....... I 00 Two years .......... 5 00
Six months ........ 1 50 Five years.. ........ 10 00
Can any one make a better investment of 2.00 to
£3.00 than one which will pay 3
52 Dividends During the Year?
l”Evans; Ixrlntmucnwr FAMILY scans A GOOD
wsra an. is a necesslt for create a
children. y 1) no
A good way to make the acquaintance of Tun IN-
gnraxglnr is to send 30 cents for a “Trial Trip” of
man .
SPECIMEN COPIES FREE
No apers are sent to subscribers after the time
aid or has expired.
This Isnnrsunasr’s Clubblng List will be sent
roe to any person asking for it. Any one wishing
to subscribe for one or more papers or magazines,
in connection with THE INDEPENDENT, can save
money by ordering from our Club List. Address
TEE IN DEPEN DEN '1‘.
P. 0. Box, 2787. New York-
DR. LESLIE’S
SPECIAL PRESCRIPTIUNS
SICK
HEADACHE
AND
SEASICKNESS.
TESTIMONIALS:
Taor, N. Y. An . 19 1880.
S. B. mesa—Dear Sir: I hav’e sugn‘ere’d from
Nervous Sick Headache all my life. Nothing gave
me relief until I tried Dr. Leslie’s Special Prescrip-
tion for sick Headache. Have used it for the past
ve years and It works like a charm. Truly yours,
J on N.Fsssr, with W. H.Frear.
1882 River street, Troy, N. Y., Sept. 12, 1884.
S. B. ARCHER—Dear Sir: For over twenty years
I have been troubled with sick headache, having
an attack every two weeks which confined me to
my bed for two or three days each time. and I have
been unable to and anything that would help me
until I tried Dr. Leslles Special Prescription about
a year ago; since then I have had but one attack,
snd.that was caused by overwork and anxiety over -
the sickness of my daughter. I can therefore
heartily recommend it to all afflicted with head-
ache. i ours sincesely,
CHARLOTTE PErnr.
832 River street, Troy, N. Y., Se t. 6 1884. -
S. B. ARCHER—Sir: In reply to yldursy asking
whether I had any more trouble with headache
will say that I have not been troubled with it in all
the five years, and that my general health has
eatly improved, and I feel that I owe it all to Dr.
slle’s Special Prescrigtlon.
ours very truly
CHARLOTTE Parnr.
PRICE. ONE DOLLAR. !
3
FOR SALE BY
GEO. B. PLAISTED.
EQHWAIK and SDUTH NDBWMK.
There are Fifty Persons
In Norwalk to-day that have been CURED with
' OWES’ BLOOD PURIFIER. Some'of them,
had they stopped taking after using one bottle,
or three even, would have been suffering still.
I tell you this is a genuine remedy, and those
who give it a fair trial will receive a benefit.
Col. 0. M. FERRIS cured of Dyspepsia and
J aundice of the worst klnd.
Mr. PLATT, builder, cured of Liver and
Spleen troubles. ' _
Miss CELIA STARR, General Deblllty, could
not walk across room without help, had spent
$800 for medicines and doctors. Eight or ten
bottles of Ilowes’ medicine cured her.
THEO. OLSEN’S little boy, very bad case of
Chills, could not seem to get help, help must be
found soon or they lose their little boy, this
they said. Two bottles of Howes’ cured in one
month.
Mr. JARVIS KELLOGG’S little girl, severe
case of Catarrh, parents fearful of Consump-
tion cured with Bowcs' Medicine. These per-
sons are here in Norwalk, ask them. .
J. F. RUSCOE, "
Agent, Ar run s'ronn on a. H. norm.
J. C.R.\NDLE,Wlnnipauk.
A. DICKENS, Grocer, New Canaan.
ES. BROWN, South Norwalk.
stnANDLE, East Norwalk
WANTED.
A good wide-awake man to sell here in Nor-
walk an article needed in nearly every family.
A good agent can make from two to‘three
dollars a day and needs a capital of only three.
to five dollars to start. Address, .
J. F. RUSCOE.
P. S.—It is not medicine, but the RIGHT
- MAN could take llowes' Medicine and do well
. with it, as It is well-known here. 'J. F. R.
Mrs. E. H. REED,
—MAGNETIC HEALER.—
Residence 139 Main St. So. Norwalk.
Engagements made Personally or by Later.
this Address, P. O. Box 203.
AMERICAN
ELECTRIC IIGHT. 600.
A complete model Incandescent Elect
trle Lamp, with Butte . Stud,
Globe Platlna, Burner. ire, dc ,
with nstructlons for putting in per-
fect operation, will be sent, post-paid.
for 00 cents ..
FREDERICK LOWBY,
96 Fulton Street. New York.
V THE “PANSY”
"The new volume beglns with the November
This home friend of the boys and girls, for week-
I "h
' DONT
Forget that
Blackman’s Photo Rooms.
——ARE~
F t] l DON '1'
orge no ms the best rooms ' to
makes the best Photographs. m wn and
DON'T
Forcct the promise 011 made toh '
Phoatograph taken. y ave 3 our
F0 tt 1 DON'T
rge .o lave your children hoto ta 1
by the instantaneous process]? g p led
DONT
Forget the Hollidays are near at hand
But s1t for your Photographs now.
DON'T
Forget he has just received an elegant as-
sortmcnt of Cabinet Photo. frames, and
all the latest Photo. Novelties for the H01-
hdays. Call and see them at 11 Main St.,
Norwalk, and DONT FORGET IT.
S. B. WILSON. '
Carpentcrélluildcr,
Steam Band & Scroll Sawing,
WindowFrames, Blinds. do.
Packing Boxes, Mouldings .and
Brackets Made to Order.
Orders by Telephone or Mail promptly attended to-
FIl‘Sl-Class'I'lll‘lllllg [10118 Ill G80. FISIIBI‘.
Shop and Residence, 11, Summer, Street,
1 3" Norwalk, Conn.
W. B. HALL
cf: (30.,
anlncnroar.
BANE BARGAINS. III
{ NEW FALL Goons:
Silk Department.
_20 pieces more of Guinet Silks at same
prices of last week. The numbers at 75c.
would be cheap at $1. The numbers at
93, $1, $1.15, $1.25 and $1.50 are from 150
to 38c under the lowest New York prices.
They are the best make of Guinet Silks
imported, are full width, and we give a
full warrant with every dress.
We shall also offer sixteen pieces more
f our Ncw Process Guinet. These are 24
nches Wide and are without doubt the
est and richest Silks imported. Prices
rom $1.50 to $3.00 a yard.
Plain and Brocad
Velvets. '
We offer 50 pieces in assorted qualities
patterns, cheapest ever shown in the city.
noon amok anvnrs.
10 pieces more of the excellentwide Vel-
‘<
C'H'O
yard. Thes goods are 26 inches wide and
are worth twice that.
LADIES’ SKIRTS-
30 doz. handsome Skirts.
$1 to $4 each.
Special Bargains in Skirts.
.10 doz Sat' '1t (1 Sk't t .1... .
Would binchetfpltg‘glgo. 11 s a $ 25
8 dozen good Flannel Skirts at 950 each;
usually sold at $1.25.
CORSETS.
Prices 500., 79c.
Prices from
Three great Bargain.
and 900.
W. B. HALL & 9,30.
Geese Feathers, Best Quality,
waran ted free from smell.
' E. K. LOCKWOOD’S
Cut cry, Knives, and Forks Car-
vers, read and Butcher Knives,
F renc‘ Slicers, Kitchen Knives,
Steel Pocket Cutlery, Also scissors
and Shears at
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Feather Dusters. Bird Cages,
Library & Hall Lamps at
E. K. LOUKWOOD’S.
Sad Irons.CaIl Bells, VVringers,
and Fluting Machines at
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Clothes Baskets, Hampers Satch-
els, Lunch & Traveling Baskets at
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
-Cake & Bread Boxes, Toilet .
Sets, Crumb-pans bath tubs, &c at
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Wash Tubs, Pails, Clothes lines,
Market Baskets, Skirt and Bread
Boards, Wash Benches, &c., at
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Carpet Sweepers. best made at
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Children’learriages at .
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Toys in great variety, Dolls
Carts, Wagons, Wheelbarrows,
Dolls Carriages, Velocipedes, Ball
Bats, Hoops, & Roller Skates at
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Crockery, China and Glass ware,
Styles and Prices to suit at
E. K. LOUKWOOD’S.
Cooking & Parlor Stoves Ranges
and Furnaces all shapes and styles
and prices to suit at
E. K. LOOKWOOD’S.
llamas Mallory & To. 2
Invite the attention of out-of-
town buyers to their large and
attractive stock of Rich Silks,
Velvets, Flushes, Dress Goods,
Laces, India Shawls, Hosiery,
Gloves, Upholstery Goods, Suits,
Wraps, Housekeeping Goods,
&c., &c.
,We have in all our Depart-
ments 9. full line of Goods, from
medium-priced, to the finest -
imported.
Correspondence from House-
keepers resident in any part of
the United States receive prompt
attention.
Orders by Mail or Expre
filled without delay.
Broadway. and 11th Street,
New York.
Silk Patch-Work.
Owing to the great demand for
Silk Patch-War . we are offering
choice patterns. size 41} by 4i
inches, in packages of twenty
pieces, for One Dollar. Sent by
mail on receipt of price.
Address -
JAMES McGBEEBY a 00..
Broadwa and 11th Street
ilvew York. ,
.No. 11 Main St. Norwalk, Conn. .
FALLeWINTER
vets we had last week at $2.00 $2.25 a 5
TH NTL
””3
:5: is;
Have placed on their tables the largest and best assorted
Stock of Clothing for Men, Boys and Children ever of-
ered for sale in N orwalk, and at lower prices than
ever before known to the trade of this town.
We have selected our cloth and made and trimmed
Clothing this year with special care to make it
'I
—
m... In Ballasts Tu Custom Work
we ask Particular Attention to our
Fine Worsted and Cork Screw Suits,
In all varieties of color and prices;
WE MAKE. 01m 0WN normal:
And pay no profit to the Jobber.
$2 to$10
4 to 15
6 to 30
an um lll-Wlllll. Mill, :2.
Our Stock of
GENTS’ UNDERWEAR
Children’s Suits from
‘6
Is Unusually-Large, Embracing all Grades & Prices.
Attentton is called to our
50ct. SHIRT AND DRAWERS.
Which we claim to be the best in town for the money.
Scarlet Shirts and Drawers,5l] BITIII $483011,
Headquarters for Horse Blankets.
NEW an HTWU STRAP BLANKETS awn Gents.
SQUARE BLANKETS, from $1.50 10$12.
We would call Particular Attention to our $2 Square
Blankets, weighing 4% pounds, wich we claim CAN -
. NOT BE MATCHED IN THE COUNTY.
' troll &Kna1111’s [Islehralel Hats,
In the Latest Styles.
THINKS AND TRAVELING BAGS.
EUMSIUEK BROTHERS.
Insurer. Bllltlllllll' ‘
sun llllllll-ILK.
45 MAIN STREET,
IIIIRWILK.
Norwalk Chronicler