Norwalk weekly gazette, Tuesday, January 20, 1885 · page 2

 

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*TT'E, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1885‘.

 

NORWALK GAZETTE.
Tuesday, Jan. 20,1885.

Friday Night’s Outrage.

The attempt made on Friday night to
blow up the hat shop of Messrs. Crofut &
Knapp is the latest of a series of crimes
and outrages which have been perpetrated
since the commencement of the hattem‘
strike. Whether or no the batters them-.;
selves are directly responsible for these
crimes is an Open question, and one on
which there are a diversity of Opinions.
In the absence of positive proof, however,
it is manifestly unfair to charge them
with being the guilty parties. And yet if
they are not, it is a chapter of very singu-
lar coincidences that each and every
breach of the peace has been in a manner
calculated to injure the manufacturers or
their interests. It is this, probably, which
makes the public so ready to charge [the
commission of these outrageous acts upon
the ones in whose interests they are done.

But in point of comparison the former
outbreaks are nothing to this recent one.
To attempt to destroy a man’s property
in order to satisfy a fancied or even an
actual wrong is a matter too serious to be
passed over without the severest condem-
nation of all reputable citizens. The act
was cowardly in the extreme and by
whom, or in whomsocver’s interest it was
done, that person or that interest must
and will suffer in public opinion. And
the fact that, apparently, it was done by
and in the interests of the strikers has
prejudiced against them many who have
heretofore been their staunch and enthu-
siastic friends. 1

And yet it is by no means certain that
the deed was done by the batters.
until such fact is proven beyond a doubt,
we shall not believe that that body of men
who have so much at stake and who are,
with us, citizens of the town, and, with
us, are interested in its welfare—could so
far forget their common sense and their

. principles of justice and right as to
' deliberately plot and plan such a diabolical
outrage upon the property, and, as it
might have been, the lives of their fellow
citizens. We cannot and we will not
believe that their cause has fallen so
. low and that men who have heretofore
been respected ciizcns could perform, or
even countenance the commission of such

a dastardly act.

The question, however, arises—«“Who
did do it i”~—and there we draw the line.
The future must answer that. We simply
say that we do not believe it the work of
strikers; that it was rather the act of
some personwho,knowing the odium must
fall upon the strikers, chose the present
as a time to vent a private spite. This is our
belief aftera careful study of the situation.
But if so be, that the future shows us to
be in error, and that the atrocious act was
committed by and with the knowledge
and connivance of the strikers, we shall
not hesitate to denounce those whom we
now defend from what we deem an unjust
charge.

But we do not think the future will show
anything of the kind.

It is, however, unfortunate that the
batters are suspected. This suspicion
they must live down, and life only way is
by comporting themselves in a quiet and
orderly manner. This, we believe, they,
as a class, have done. This, we believe,
they, as a class, will do.

And until such time as this outrage is
explained and the perpetrator punished it
is as well, and is no more than just, to give

the. strikers the benefit of the doubt.
~—————-—¢-.-b—-—-——-—

The County Commissionership.
The caucus of the republican members

of the legislature from Fairfield county,
for the nomination of a county commie
sioner to succeed Mr. Wheeler of Monroe,
will be held at Hartford, to-morrow, at 2
p. m. It is about conceded that Mr.
Wheeler cannot be renominated and the
fight has narrowed down to Capt. F. O.
Seelcy of Bridgeport and a “dark horse”
from Easton. The latter, a Mr. Johnson,
has the support of the Redding delegation
and will probably receive the aid of the
Wheeler faction also. The fight promises
to be lively and “the best man will win.”
Either of the gentlemen named would
make a good commissioner. But, for-
reasons previously given by us, we.
think Capt. Seeley the more deserving of

the place.

Senator Flatt Benominated.

The caucus cf the republican members
of the legislature for the nomination of a
candidate for U. S. Senator was held last
Wednesday, and the present incumbent,
O. H. Platt,was unanimously rcnominated
on the first ballot. As the nomination is
equivalent to an election, the unanimity
displayed was a glowing compliment to
the senator, and a deserved reward for
his earnest work in behalf of his country
and his state. No man in public life to.
day is more endeared to his constituents
than is Senator O. H. Platt. And for his
constituents no man ever worked harder
or with more effect.

The renomination of Senator Platt was
a wise act. And it was an honor to which

the senator was justly entitled.
___————-—<-o+———-——-

What Does It Mean P
The democratic caucus held last Wed-
nesday to put in nomination a democratic
candidate for U. S. senator resulted in the
selection of Hon. William H. Barnum on

 

 

the first ballot. The votes received were
as follows :—

William H. Barnum - — - - 39
Thomas M. Waller '- — — . - ‘9
William W. Eaton - - - . - 9

Now we respectfully rise to‘ ask—what
does this mean? Does it show that friend
Barnum is the strongest democrat in the
Nutmeg state? Or does it mean that our
dapper little ex-governor adroitly sacrificed
the empty honor in order that he might
have the stronger claim for cabinet recog-
nition ? Will one of those “three organs”
explain? .
It Was-Afraid 1

Democratic abuse of everything that
appertains to rcpublicauism is natural,
but we hardly expected to see the follow-
ing which we clip from the Bridgeport
Farmer :— . I

The. Arthur administration will be chiefly
remembered on account of its origin from the
assassination of Garfield, its social successes.
its masterly inactivity in the Blaine campaign
of 1881, and its negotiation of a series of ex-
tremely unpopular trade-reciprocity treaties.

Had it not feared the future contrast
the Farmer might have added that the
Arthur administration would always be

remembered as a pure and honest one.
————————¢+>——--——

“Tickle Me" Money.

:1. New Haven paper has announced in
advance that its legislative reporter being
adequately paid by it, shall not receive
any gratuity of the people's money, at the
end of the session, as has grown to b e a
custom wuh modern legislatures. As
little Wcatport caught on to $400 of such
donation last session, it doesn‘t become
Fairfield County perhaps to get its nose
elevated to the same high moral plane,
and yet it is a practicethat 'would be
“more honored in the breach than in the

observance.“
—————-—<+>-—-—-—-—'

Biennial Sessions.

The ratification by the Connecticut
voters last fall of an amendment to the
constitution providing for biennial sessions
of thelegislaturc leaves but five states in
the Union which still cling to the annual
system~Massachusetts, Rhode Island,
New York and New Jersey among the
northern states, and South Carolina alone
in the south. A bill has already been in-
troduced in the Rhodc Island legislature
providing for biennial sessions and elec-
tions. —~-——-<+>—-——¥— '
Arrival of Foul Hatters. _

Eleven foul batters came up on the 9:18“
train yesterday morning. They were
taken at once to Adams factory. _ A large
number of the strikers assembled but the
police Would not allow them to come onto
the ground belonging to Mr. Adams.

And '

our. wasnmo'ron LETTER.

Wasnlxoros, January 19, 1885.
DEAR Guam :—-Thc Senator ' Hawley
resolution received the first attention of
the Senate on Monday last, and after an
animated discussion and defining of their
positions by Senators Vance and Brown,
who were governors respectively of North
Carolina and Georgia during the rebellion,
the democrats permitted the vote to be
taken and only about a half dozen recorded
themselves against it. Senator Sherman
denounced Jefferson Davis as an arch
.conspirator and traitor, and Senator Lamar
having hotly responded that whoever
called Jefferson Davis a traitor lied, it was
supposed a lively scene would be enacted.
but prudent counsels prevailed, and the
fire-eating confederate brigadiers in the
Senate were so far able to suppress their .
disloyal enthusiasm that the galleries,
which were jammed, were left to empty
themselves with witnessing a quarrel. The
evidences brought to light by this inci-
dental conflict, which originated in a
remark made by General Shaman at a
council fire at St. Louis, and which Mr.
Davis took up and replied to in such
bitter terms that General Sherman was
compelled to appeal to the record—prove
to be of the most valuable historical char-
acter, and go to show that several of the
rebel states were on the eve of threatened
secession from the southern confederacy
because (as was alleged by Governor and
now Senator Brown of Georgia) Jefferson
Davis’ unconstitutional and arbitrary ex-
ercise of power and his apparent purpose
of making himself dictator of the confed-
erate states of America. General Hawley
has done the country a service in his reso-
lute and successful purpose to have these
facts brought to light and placed on the
records of Congress. The democratic
Post here congratulates its party, that this
exhumation has taken place since the
presidential election. Had it occurred
before it clearly indicates its belief that; it

cratic success.
lama-arms commncn-
The inter-state commerce bill, which

it

mos t of the time of the Senate the last week.
The universal depression now prevailing
in business which is so terribly depreciat—
ing railroad securities and cutting down
down dividends, it is thought by many
favorable to the general purposes of the
bill, should induce Congress to keep hands
off the vast aggregations of capital now
invested in the country, at least for the
present, and the probabilities are that no
such bill will pass Congress at this session.
If railroad managers could only learn to
look upon their patrons as friends and
treat them as such, instead of enemies to

reached on every possible occasion, no
such arbitrary and unreasonable measure
as the Reagan bill, could ever have com-
manded a two-thirds vote of the American
House of Congress.

soamsr AN axraa sassmx.

The subject of an extra session of
Congressis gossiped about a good deal,
but to judge by the expressions of leading
democrats, there is not much probability
of one. Democratic senators are opposed

‘ to it, and many of the democratic mem-

bers of the House openly dcnbunce
anything calculated to Ring about an
extra session. Some of the leading
democrats severely criticise Mr. Randall
because they say the line of policy he
advocates would provoke an extra ses.
sion. Leading democrats say it would he
a party misfortune to force an extra ses-
sion, and the partyscntimcntls apparently
against it. On the other hand, it is deemed
as not among the impossibilitics thatsn
extra session will become a necessity.
The ridiculous rules adopted by the House
and the immense volume of work thrust
upon Congress make some change im-
pcrative.
us. use: on ma ncrnnasou mu.

Err-Comptroller of the Currency Knox
has written a letter to Representative
Wilkins favoring the McPherson funding
‘bill. ' “It will," he says, “he hailed by the
business men of the country as one step
toward furnishing the relief needed to,
remove the business depression and its
.future effect will be much better than is
generally supposed.” That is one of the
surest reasons why the democratic ma-
jority in the House will seek to kill it,
although McPherson , is a noted leader on
the democratic side in the Senate.

Senator Platt made an effort in' the
Senate to have the inventors of this coun-
try properly represented at the Inventors’
International Exhibition to be held in
London this year. Our inventors are
cordially invited and are promised every
facility and ample scope for the display
of their products.

GENERAL sores.

Maj. Alfred E. Bates, paymaster United
States army, has been sent to Oregon as
the special messenger of the state depart-
ment to, procure and bring here the atlas
ing certificate of the electoral vote of that
state. . '

Mr. Ed. Stokes has been invited here to
confer with the executive committees re-
garding the inaugural ball supper.‘ He
is the proprietor of the Hoffman house.
New York, and the man who killed Col.
Jim Fisk.

Maj. Arthur, the president's brother, is
a guest at the White House.

Mr. Moody's visit to this my; after an
interval of many years is an event of
great'interest to a large part of the com-
munity.

Congressman Wm. Walter Phelps of
New Jersey, has issued cards for a
reception to President Porter of Yale
College, to be held Wednesday evening
of this week. Many persons prominent
in public life, like Mr. Blaine, Governor
Stewart of Vermont, GOv. Dingley and
Gen. Slocum, who, although not graduates
have sent their sons to Yale, have been
included in the invite.

The National Woman Suflrage associa-
tion will hold its 17th annual convention.
on the 20th, 21st and 22d inst-ant. Among
the speakers will be Elizabeth Cady
Stanton, Susan B. Anthony, Laura Dc
Force Gordon, Elizabeth Boynton Har-
bert, Helen M. Gauges, May Wrights
,Sewell, Lillie Devercux Blake, Matilda
Joslyn \Gage, Harriette R. Shattuck,
Phoebe W. Couzius, Rev. Olymphia

Seymour Hubbell.

A party of Raymond excursionists, 145
in number, arrived last night and are
quartered at the Arlington, Ebbitt and
Willard’s. The party will remain here
five days. A

Congratulations have been patterl'ng
down upon senatorial heads the past 'week
like hall on a glass roof, but none of the
lucky renominatcd were more sincerely
congratulated than Senator Platt of Con-
necticut, whose rcuomination was made
by the unprecedented unanimity and en-
thusiasm of acclamation.

Postmaster Hall’s re-appointlnent to the
Meriden post office was sent in to the Son.
ate for confirmation Saturday. -

The sudden death of Schuyler Colfax
came as a startling and painful personal
berepvement to many of his old time
friends in Washington. No one 'ever
doubted himfivho truly knew .him, and
when he found those who should have
been his steadfast friends, distrusting
him, his sensitive nature recalled and he
withdrew from political life. altogether,
although ,. still loftier positions were
deemed to have been within his grasp.
He never lost the love and confidence of
Lincoln, Stanton, Wilson, Garfield, Sum
her and all the true heroes of the war
period. Peace to his precious dust. The
flags of the city Were at half ’m ast all the

week in his honor, audhis demise ap-
propriately announced in both houses of
Congress. ‘

ransouns.

 

J. F. Sutliff and wife of Meriden, are

would have proved most fatal to its demo;

has passed the House after nine years of .
battling by Reagan of Texas, has occupied

be discommodcd, irritated and over--

Brown, Sallie Clay Bennett, Sarah M.
Perkins, Caroline Gilkey Rogers and Mary. -.

here, homcu‘ard bound from the New
Orleans Exposition. . 7
Capt. Townsend aner. and Mrs. Wm.
J. Mills of New Haven, are here.
Hon. Wm. II. Barnum and Carl Schurz
were registered at the Arlington last
Thursday. “Arc this a coincidence," as
Sam Weller would remark.
Representative Mitchell had a present
of a trio of deers for his summer-home on
the New Haven harbor shore, but fortu-
nately or unfortunately, they ate some.
thing poisonous on the route and two
have died. Having been in the pet deer
yvay ourselves, when the other dies, we
will congratulate Mr. Mitchell.
As ever,
_____._«,___.___.
Death of Schuyler Colfax.
Ex-Vice President Schuyler. Colfax
dropped dead in the railroad depot _at
Mankato, Mlnn., last Tuesday morning.
He had been walking some distance, with
the thermometer at thirty degrees below
zero, and had entered the waiting room at
the depot which was warmly heated. It
is supposed _._that the extreme cold, the
subsequent heat and over exertion caused
a stoppage of the flow of blood to the
heart. The remains were taken in charge
by the Odd Fellows, who subsequently

B.

where the funeral was held Saturday.

Schu ler Colfax was born in the city of
New. ;. ork on' March 23, 1828; He re.
moved tolndiana in 1836, and was for
some time a'clerk in a country store. At.
tor studyinglaw. and working as a printer
and newspa r reporter he established at
South Ben in 1845 a whig newspaper
called the St. .7 ,Valley. Register, of
which he remain proprietor till 1850.
He was sccretaasof the whig national
conventionsiinl and 1852,'and in 1850
a member of the state constitutional con.
vention. He became a re ublican shortly
after the destruction of , e whig..party.
He was elected to the Thirt ”-fourth Con.
gress from I the‘»'Nin‘th Ind one district,
which he continued to represent till 11869.
For two terms he was chairman of the
house committee on post ofilces and post
roads. He became a prominent figure on
the_,republican side, and ..was elected
speaker of the house in‘thc Thirty-eighth
Congress in 1868, and was twice re-electcd.
- . In 1865, with the late Mr. Greely, Samuel
Bowles and other journalists, he made the

was nominated and elected vice-president
on the republican ticket with General
Grant. After his retirement to private
life at the expiration of his term as vice-
president in 1873, he had little connection
with politics. He was a fluent speaker,
and in the last few years occu ied imself
with lecturing. He was well- nown here
in Norwalk having given his two lectures,
“Across the Continent," and ,“Abraham
Lincoln," upon the invitation of Our
Brothers' Lodge, 1. O. O. F.

In the prelude to his sermon on Sunday
morning Mr. Anderson, speaking of the
effect of too much amusement and of the

necessity for enough, said, in effect :—
The strength ofmaturity depends u n the
athleticism of youth properly adjusts in its
relation to the physical. mental and moral.
Amusement is necessary, but it must be made
subservient to the great mission of lilo: which
is serious. There is much to attain that is open
to every one who has mind and determination.
: I am specially impressed with this thought,-
aa of the one promised to bring you this

the sad nevvs which has come to us during this
last chk of the death of one of my early and
dearly loved and trusted friends :. I mean
the Hon. Schuyler Colfax. It is thirty years
sinco,asyoung men, we were thrown together
in 'bOill church, social, literary and political
life, and I had an opportunity of knowing, as
perhaps few had better, the rare value of the
man and statesman. He had made himself by
never losing sight of his goal, and yet part of
his making was the keeping ever buoyant the
spirit which was relaxation. He was a happy
man, but an infloxiblo one to his purpose.

When, after he had passed throu 11 his term
of long service in Congress and t rough his
vico- residency, and had gained no fortune,
but 1 c grout trouble came upon him and the
voice of ealumny was listened to by onle
who should have trusted him, as I he (1 his
clasped ! and one day and urged him to throw
it aside and go on in his great work, I shall
nem' forget the sad loci-z or voice as he said,
“It hurts the worst that after so many cars
of honest service that they have seen, any ody
should 101 a moment believe it ” All i those of
as who know him best, in his home and in his
quiet. church work, never had a doubt of that
. great good heart that boat as true as steel. °

Mr. (loli'ax'n foundation was good and right.
His mother, who was a motlor to me in times
of darkness and doubt, married while Mr. Col~
fa}: was young, Mr. Matthews, on whose honest
and truehearted counsel I have many a time,
years ago, found occasion to rely ; and his sis~
ters and brothen‘sbared the rare piety of those
early teachings of a. woman who, neat to my
own saintly mother, has been to me the em-
bodiment of the true mother. These ualificc-
tions- of heart and life have shown in the
others of the family, and especially in one
sister who has donaa rare work of "reform and
beg) at‘Salt Lake City.

x y last conversation With Mr. Colfax was
one that has to do with our coming together as
Easter and pen is as he said to me. f‘ Go to

orwalk by 9.] means. I have one of my old-
est and deares friends there (Mr. omer
Ilylngon) and s all write him to see that you
go. on have had enough of the bustle of
western cit lite and ought to settle down
among a on tumd and congenial people where
you have time for studifand for cultivating
the gentler amenities of ' . I am ten years
older than yum—yon know Insed to crow over
you about lt—but you are creeping up, and
you can’t tell how I enjoy our quiet life at
South Bend and with my wife and son and
neighbors, and where I can make a quiet work
show. Go and take the luxury of such a work
and home. It is like heaven on earth to me.”

How little I dre mod that it would be the
last of earth and t"at so soon God should call
him to the greater work on which he has enter-
ed. What this work is I want you now to ace.

————-——-———4—o->—-——
Btate Odd Fellows.
The annual meeting of the Odd Fellows'

Mutual Aid association of Connecticut
was held at New Haven, Tuesday after-
noon. The increase in membership dur-
ing the year was not as had been hoped.
There were of new or reinstated members
136, and in the second—class 58. The
losses from death or non-payment of dues
left a. net gain of fifty in the first-class and
class of three in the second-class. The
present membership is 2,821 in the first.
class, and 1,283 in the second—class. The
receipts of the year. were $71,045.20, and
the disbursements $65,906.90. The amount
on hand is $23,180.81, of which $21,457.82
is in the contingent fund. The amount
paid for benefits on the death of first-class
members was the same as in the report of
,one year ago, while the second-class
shows an increase of $3,500, being pay
ments' for seven deaths in excess of the
’year 1888. In the first-class there is a
death rate of one in each seventy-four
-members; in the second class there was
one death for each sixty members. The
average age of the members of the asso
ciation is now forty-five years, four months.
The expenses of the year were $8,403,
being at the rate of eighty-three cents per
member, and the benefit payments $62,-
500. The death roll now numbers m
members. for whom benefits have been
paid, the grand total reaching the large
sum of $552,788. Of this sum there was
paid from the surplus funds accumulated
in ~each class $157,000, besides $5,000
paidfrom the contingent fund. I

———«p—.__—

‘ alpha me. new Hallow.
‘ Eamon, Gazm'rr. :-Your' paper has
2 already announced the death’ or Mrs.
Edwin Mallory, of Cmpus Cbristl;but for.
merly a resident of this place. The sad
funeral rites have already been perforated,
and she is laid away to rest in the fullness
of time to put on her bright robes of im-
mertality. It does not seem fitting that
she should pass from our mind without a
more extended :‘tribute to her memory.
She was not one to desire public praise or
commendation, _but a loving wofd maybe
. said other who was beloved by those who

knew her worth as a Christian wife,
mother and friend. Mrs. Mallory was
much attached _to her church, (St. Paul’s
Episcopal), of which she was a member
for many years, being interested in its
charities and good works; and to the sick
and afflicted none were-more ready with

sympathy and aid. Strangers ever found
in her a cordia , sunny welcome, which
charmin qual ty perhaps has in part
prompts me to write these few lines “in
memonam." . C.

__....— .
_ The Hartford Post gives the following
brief biography of Senator Asa Smith, of
this place :— ' , ..

Rom. Asa Smith, of Norwalk, democratic
senator from the Thirteenth district, although
staunch in his politi, belief, will have for his
first consideration the’. orwardimr of the pro-
ject for aporallel railroad to New York. He
was born I: NorgalkgOctober 23, 1829, and is
general manager of the A. E. Smith’s Sons
Potts-33y company. He was elected to the House
011 , being the first democratic representa-
tive aver chosenlrom that town and was a
,member of the committee on .. as
has an academic 'o'duoa ', and has been warn
den of the borough, and rand Mentor ofl'
Masons In this cute, as Well“;- anud 311?;
Priest of the Chapter. He is a director of t

 

Nor-walk savings society and the Nor-walk Fire
Insurance company: . _

forwarded his remains to South Bend,‘

overland trip to- California. In 1868 he'

morning (The Occupations of Heaven) through.

new It 0m 01 'Ilolnpany
"30‘ H "Emma's... .flth
- MI! .
- ”grammar, January, 11th, 1885. a ' y

A Horrible Outrage.

Mrs. Matilda Gilbert, an old lady of 85
years, was brutally outraged at her home
in Easton, last Sunday night. Mrs. Gilbert
lived alone and her house was in a
secluded spot'near the Bedding line. 'A .
woman in the neighborhood was lathe ’
habit of staying with her nights but on
Sund'y night was away. Mrs. Gilbert
retired early. About nine o'clock she w: a
startled by a noise and'discovercd the
outlines of a man’s form in her room.
She begged the intruder to take what
money she had and not molest her. He,
hOWever, paid no attention to her appeal
but criminally assaulted the old lady and
then hastily fled. The night was very
dark and stormyyand as there was no
near neighbrrs, Mrs. Gilbert remained
in thc'house until day light whrn she gave
the alarm. ‘

It was found that the scoundrcl had
gained an entrance through a milk room
window in‘ the rear of the house. He
disturbed. nothing and his only purpose.
was evidently the commission of the
fiendish'ofifl‘age. Mrs.Gilbert was unable
to distinguish the features of her assailant
but suspicion pointed to a young negro
.namodidharlea Baldwin as having com-
mitted thecrime. Baldwin is but 19 years
of age. . He was arrested on Thursday.
and tried before a justice of the peace in
Easton. .At the hearing conclusive evi-
dence was found and the accused was
bound over to the superior court. , ,

The Danbury .News states that Mrs.
Gilbert has a daughter living here in
Norwalk whither she will come as soon as
she has sufilciently recovered. ’ '

_____«..—__——~

‘31: Advertising

- 0n the fourth page onto-day's Ga’zn'r-rz
is a mammoth advertisement of Godeyfs‘
Lady's Book, which is, in these ' parts, .
somethingofa curiosity. It is,we believe,
the largest. single -advertisement that ever
appeared in the Guam, covering as it,
does the space of ' four and one-half ' col”
umns. .When it is realized that the price
paid for the insertion of this advertisement
is equal to a good month's salary the en-
terprise of the publishers of Godey'a will
-be acknowledged. But not only in the.
Guerra is the advertising of this maga-
zine done, for under the present manage»
ment Coder/'0 has become known as one
of the largest advertising publishing
houses in the ,United States. Their adver
tising bills frequently amount to $5,000 a.
month, and large asthis amount may seem
the publishers acknowledge that the direct
results prove the outlay judicious. That
this is so, is, perhaps, due to the fact that
they advertise the truth and nothing but
the truth concerning their publication.
They make it a magazine upto the times
and each month produce something new
and original. There is no cleaner or more
interesting magazine published in America
today than the present Godeg’s Lady’s
Book- The publisher is Mr. J .~H. Haul-

enbeek, son of Rev. G. Haulenbeek of
this place. The latter gentleman is the
New England agent for the magazine.

-—-————«O—————~
~ Transfer 0! State Property.

The formal transfer of the state property
at the arsenal in Hartford, an: of the
state camp ground in Niantic, was made
Wednesday, the old and new quarter.
master generals exchanging receipts. The
condition of the reperty showed that it
had received the est care ssible while
in the hands of General Me anus and his
assistant.

——————‘.D————
List of letters remaining in the Post
Office, at Norwalk, Conn., Jan. 17:

William Andrews, Mrs. Z. Z. Arvin, Annie
Cos, Mm. Geo. Gleason, Mrs. Julia Cole, Miss
Mary Fauntleroy, Mrs. Jennie R. Fancher,
Celia J. Gates, Mrs. B. R. Hall, William James,
Jerome & 00., W. W. King. Mamie Mal-tr so,
Miss Katie Monaghan, Norwalk Bleechin 00.,
Miss Ella Mills, Airs. Emma Raymond, ani-
tar Publishing 00., Jerome Sherman. James
B. has, R. Starkey. Mrs. Sarah Smith, Mrs.
Theodore F. Smith, W. D. Simpson, John
Weycrhauser.

Attest. Chasm ' Omar-m.

 

 

, ' , ' cantons. .

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla

When she was a Child, she cried for Canto ,

When she was Miss, she clung to C ,

Whe1nzshe had Children, she gave them Castorla. ,
v .- '

MARRIED.

('loLn—VaZi'rs—In East Norwalk, January 14,
by Rev. Mr. Hanlenbeek, George ll. Qoie.__

and Miss‘Susan H. Vests".
Gmnnr—Dasmts -In Norwalk, Januav ll, by

 

llev. George L. Fuller, Edward H. Gilbert _.

.

and Miss h artha J. Daniels. ,

Baunmcr— Bannmr— In Bridgeport, Jan. 13:
by Rev. sylvcster Clarke Mr. George B.
Benedict othorwalk and M'ss Leila. Barnum
of Bridgeport. ‘ -:

DIED.

Woon—In Norwalk, Jan. 17, Charles Edwin,

' infant'son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wood,
aged 6 months. ’ '

Rooms At the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. Samuel Daskam; January 16. Mrs.
Eunice W., relict of Col. Henry Rogers, aged
as years.

SmuL—In Norwalk, January 18, Hanford L.,
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Hanford Smith,
aged 3 years.

Sam‘n—In Norwalk, January 15 Harry, infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. Hanford mith, aged 10
months. ..

Fraser -In Bridgeport, January 11. Rufus
Finney in the 56th year of his age.

Bman~ln Norwalk, Janusrv 15. Howard,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Dyxbee, aged 5
veers, 6 months.

Low—In Norwalk, January .13, James Low,
aged 25 years.

Smarts—In Darlen, Jan. 19, Edson Stevens.
aged 53 years.

FAIRBANKS—Ml St. Paul, Minn. Dec. 31. Josie,
only son of Dr. Joseph W. and Ellen M.
Fairbanks, aged 10 yearsand lei days.

 

 

Goon 06W WANTED. ‘
”$11 to nurses warm
2‘3 At r. George Clarke’s on Prospect Hill.

QEVERAL desirable Residences at low
U prices and on easy terms, Money to‘
loan on Bond and Mme. "

3m: . n. a. 310.31 min s1.

. ».

Servant Girl wanted.

v Farm of three. ‘11 ‘ cook n-
I‘ or and’lroner. Ema! ' - ,was
. THIS OFFICE.

To.“ Let.
QUEEN ANNE/house on Arch street. Pos-

session April/tat. Terms reasonable.
tfs >Enqn‘i’e of E. A. WOODWARD.

A Ein'e Building Site
two acres on Prosper? Hill adjoining

01 nenyy
recldenp- of Mr. Geo mark. .- A

p to
31112 . a. n. 0311111310, 31 Main St.

To Let.

I, THE Hall in the Hardcnbrook Building,-‘
formal} occupied b the Phalanx,
will be ran at reasona e terms. For

particulars enquire of
NAT. REQUA,
—tf2

v'

 

 

 

Hotel Brunswick.

Factory to Let..

94 Dozen list Factory wlth as horse power

bollor,wlllbeletonraflonable terms. Can

beused and to suitable foretherpntpmes. ‘
Apply to or

address . .
Joanna savanna.
Norwnlk, Conn.

all sat on To m.
“RED MILL-s.

DARIEN, Enquire of

WM. 1:. mcxwoon, South Norwalk, or
n. w. earns. Five Mile River. at

"R. B. can UFUR u.
Insurance. Real Estate, and In.

vestment Securities. .
Stocks Bought or sold at New York Stock
_. Exchange for cash or on Margin.
kgANS ON BOND AND MORTGAGES.

14(1'EN' VN'WANTE for; thefm‘ost

book ever bliibod.‘ 8.20
G. Blaine.

CORGI! S” ‘

-uomsu -byJ ilmf's

Eon. J. 3. Wire, 11. c.,from Va. I: “Whoever

tales a- w, nomauer whether M Mr. alatne's

MM . ,wiu nevenput a down until he

-. ha: road the u ." Agents make from $200 to

1.1.210 camels. meme 1m-
r e ens '

mums-nu! om. His, 00, Norwich, Conn. '

 

“50

 

 

 

 

Notice.

HE mull 11mm Stockholders gel

 

O. E. WILSON,

General Insane tiled Estate Agent.
Money to Loan.

1

' -.x.s..mom;gséu..

Benefit of South NMMrs’ Association. .

Thursday Evenihg‘f'lan. 22d,

2A New’York with New York is. obett
» Grim 11331:! new Malmedgr r

Kindergarden.

BILLIE canvas, formerly at winner’s Theatre.

New York. . _
ADA DEAN, formerly at Madison Square Thea-
tre New- ork. . - .

smirk comm, LYDIA mama,
and the celebrated Comedians.
scanner MtACY. DANIEL WILLIAMS,
oso. anowmuo,

JAMES CAF REY.
,And omen. , .
lorry Different Iaon , Dances and Spec-

rornnaa Britons:
Reserved Seats ......................... . . .50 cents
General Admission.... ..........._..35 and 25 cents

Notice. . .
, Farnrmm'Coriiv'rr SAVINGS BANK,
Nonwaur Coma, Jan."-6; 1885’. ’

'[HE Annual Meetin of.,the.Corporator_s -,
. of this Bank wil be held at their.
Banking Rooms Wednesday, Janus _28,
1885, at 2 p. ml», for the-election of "d rec,
tors. Lssrsa- 8. Corn, Secretary.

_ 4t1 , 1
$ 3.000,;WLNTED
AT 5 PER CENT., ON‘MORTGAGE 0N
.. CONNECTICU'I'REAL ESTATE, : . ’
Worth more than‘double’that‘sum," accur-

‘ ing a note of a party of- undoubted-

_ responsibility. .
ADDRESS. :, ,. ‘ ._-
MELVILE... . .zlllE'AD,

, LOANS, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE.
no anoaowar, NEW groan.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Mrs. w...11ewtmss;
No. 3 Water St". Nortmlkiand
73 Main St, South Norwalk.

to.be'flsold‘--R-cgarrlless
of,Cosf,,.-. .' ., " ..

Best French Felts, 50c. “, Best. Wool Felts,
25c. Trimmed "Hath, $1.50, 32' ”and
$8. Ostrich and-Fancy“ Feath- '
crs one—half the original cost. '

Ribbons in great variety? Satins, Gros
Grain and elvet Ribbons all shades.

Give us a call and judge for? ‘oursel'f that
this is the place or ' ’

mammal
SAVE is. ONE'YI

By Buying your IN KS at the GAZETTE
OFFICE. Look at the following cost
prices: _ ' ’h , ' . , _
Writing Fluid...,........,.2.oz. bottle, 5 cents.
Writing and Copying “ 7 “

Everything

{fielimapentCBlac .. ~ “ 5 “
utip CX‘ op 11 “w 10 “ '
Green Writingfl.g.... . “ 8 “ i
Crimson “ .......... “' 13 “
Violet “ “ ’ 7 “

We can furnish any of these inks (except
the crimson) in quart bottles, at ' the fol-
lowing rates: ' ' ' '

Writing Fluid..... ...... 48 cents
Writing and Copying Fluid. “ ~
1fierlmailen:3 Black...
-ut|pex o in. .
Blue or Violexa'...g...........
Green Writln

These Inks are guaranteed first
MUCILAGE.

 
 

quality.

, punt. $3
alum onus. .
BERNARD 'co-Hu.

—MERCHA-N-T TAILOR,—
iWEEK’S BUILDING, WALL STREET.
p 1'.- A FULL LINE OF ~
Imported and Domestic Cloths.
or the Latest Emmi-510118151111! on hand;.
Noveltiesin Scotch Suiting. Satisfaction seal-an.
teedln every particular. " _

 

 

'v' . .IAA .,..... 'n

.A CAR D.
,. Bavlusrwtslmsmm

Recently carried on,by,Wl_I.l.nn Locxwoon at

No. 36 MAIN STREET.
1 am prepared to meet the wants of aulprospectlve
purchasers of furnlture, both STA LE AND
ORNAIEX‘I‘AL. I have on hand a large
- stock which I will sell

.vsar cumr roa casn

lshallbepleased to meet all old or new friends
and will guarantee satisfactionln

groans if.” fivuonn.
F. H. PECKH’ELL,

ARCHITECT,

 

Dibble Manufac uring ,Comprmy's door

tknobs. ' -, ‘
New York Wood Turning Company.
Corner Blocks'for window casings. .

Round and Square Turned Balusters.
“ “W “ ‘ ‘-‘....~; ,Newels.

Plain and Double Moulded Stair Rails.

. Also Flat Moulded Door and Window
Casing-s furnished. at short, notice. .- »

 

Gairrage making
Repalrmg
171-. .. FILLYS

.Main St" South rim-Walk, Gt.

swam-S.
his?” .*

 

to“ ucomers o loamy
_. orderlneinz. Itecntams i lust
«descriptions- and directions
Vegetable. and Flower 5 1131.33

0. M FERRvmii‘sr‘: train“?

cameraman ro mama's
.3 Ali N 13.5 5

To compete withlarge concerna,_l have taken the
scene of one once oldest and l_ siesta
lslunents 1n the state fol-the ., e of, '

Barnessflsddles Halters, Sar-
clagles, Collars, are.
Iahallflso Make ) _ p -
Fine Harness. to Order,

.. asusnahatthe old we, -

' No. 7 WATER STREET. '

 

wherelwillkee aregularllneofWhl ' 'on or
. _ Chamomglank , $13}: 8 '

e Bonsai-Fee
mvchnfibags, :c .

' .1. F. PEOKEDL.

in. 1. 31101111111,

K ,1 " ographfil

_ All. was FIRST-tun

 

l llllll l8 snllcntn.

 

 

Room No. 3 cm Bundles, Norwatk, Conn.

Government (good‘quality) quarts, 55 cm-

' duccd to _990- all too

Fli‘ltNI'l‘I‘JliE B'Usln ass; '

' (And has not «intending a dollar of unpaid losses

N0. 7 WATER STREET. '
V ‘ sonar ron
Gilbert Lock Company.

”ismsswms -
“gillnluitut‘ns ... alias...

lull Sillililtlllllllllll‘llllflflll.

Trade.

No humbug about this.
. , and

1,

GREAT ensue-our SALE w 

innocuous;

l Stuck 1113110010 he sold hiarellarci 1

Having soldout my business to H. D. BARROWS, ,JIL, of Hartford
I have agreed to sell off my stock, or the greater part of it as he ’
rushes to put in a new stock of his own selection for Splin.
Mr. Barrows will take possession about March g
lot, and now is a chance rarely offered to get shod-

‘0 HEAP For C. ASH.
As I Shall .

SELL ‘REGARDLESS orcosr

If you don’t believe it come
see.

same at Cost & some BelowCost
”EUGENE FANOHER, ‘

1'7 Mainstream. Norwam

2win2 «38'

 

I FIRE INSURANCE

.In‘ NEW YORK and other first-class
Companies. . .
am. a. n. IlRAUFURD,31 Main St.

w. B." HALL
&. CO'! I. .1.

—-OF-—-

BRIDGEPORT.

Commence today their

ANNUAL MARK 11m all.

All goods remarked on red tickets at a re-
ductlon or over

TEN THOUSAND llllllMlS.

 

- :50 CAN BE SAVED ON a scar. (11.0.11:

ANDSIO ONASILK DRESS. SEND
roa saunas or our: 75:.
:1 AND 31.25 slurs.

Great Red Ticket Sale!

OBSERVE PRICES :

3850 and 8275 Seal Cloaks ...................... $200
$900 and 8235 Seal Clean ...................... 150
. slooandulusealCloaks,.......; .............. 125
5110 and $125 seal Cloak: ...................... loo

. SEAL DOLM‘ANS :

Plain and trimmedall reduced.

 

’sEAL PLUSH CLOAKs,

 

100 fine as... Plush Clocks .11; . ..m
Extra fine qualities at ....... ~.' _ $32 and $38
_lE‘lnest made at ......................... 355 and $58

DRESS GOODS.
-All25cgoodsreduced to 155:;4311 5030 fiscal l1‘s!-
goods re nee -

goodsreduced 15.600. our entire has. been
re-marked, and new rlccs have been cod on all

All-'19: has
gmmoodmu race vs Pm 81110311

. w. B. HALL :1. 9,9.

 

ltable investments. For sale b
ems _ 11. ll. Cluli 3D. 31 Main St.

:THE

Norwalk Fire lnsUrance Co.

Has now completed its
1311. SUCGESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR

 

or claims for losses. .No sound company insurer
[or less. ~
W. C. Smear, Pres; 8. 11.,0uman. Tress,

GEO. R. Cones, Secretary.

W. H. MEEKER.

54 Main Street.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. -

Practical Plumber,

Steam and Gas Fitters, Dealers in- Plumbers’ and
. Steam Fltters' Supplies, and Gas Fixtures.
Jobbing promptly attended to. 1m

Iatorse 811591113

WM. MCCORMACK.
in. 111 ram sometime '

snoelng in all its branches guaranteed tobedone
In the best manner. 8 eelal attention paid to in-
terfering. or tender. foo ed horses. All work war—
ranted. lee as a call. will

 

 

 

AMERICAN

ELECTRIC llGHI. 600.

A com late model [sundown at Else

trio 3; with Batter Stand,

Globe Platlnn, Burner, Ire, ac ,

with Instructions for putting in per-

‘ectoopcratlon, willbe lent, post-paid.
0 cents »

FEEDER!“ LOWEY, ,
96 Fulton Street, New York.

 

 

nus AND SKATESl

Fine Assortment table

TABlE [AMPS
‘ or the Newest'l’atterns-
Decorated Gaps. Saucers. Plates.»

' and Tea. sets-

French, English and American Decorations. Also
full line of

selenium an Porcelain was.
Carving-Table and Pooket'Knives'
-Dolls, Toys, &e.,
..
F. J.-CURIIS& 00's.

88 IAIN STREET.

‘goods. Askfor redt cket prices during January; '
..,. . ‘ ““‘i'; _..',_.
notion than 310-

7 Per tent. Western Mortgages.

Principal and Interest gnrantoed. Safe and prof;

Dr. one. o. 1111an arcs, '
, successor; to l '

or. E. r.-- Birch. '

my be Found at the Old Number on Main Street,
between 1 and 4 p. m., and 6 and 8 p. In.

New York Life Ins. Co.

liess'rs, 858,000,000. sources, 010,000,000.~

NON-Forfeltable Tontlne Investment policies.

Fulllnlnrance with interest paid in cash after
10, 15 or 901cm All other forms of “reinsurance
at lowest rates. B. B. 08111ka
sins . , _Gen'l Ash, 31 iron St.

 

 

NE W MARKET .1

No.6 Main Street, Nov-walk, a 1.
THE BEST or ‘- *-

Beef. Veal, Mutton, Lamb.'1’ork._

RAMS,POULTRY.&c.,alw s on hand at the
very lowest market prlces. .G Eof all kinds in
its season. 'l‘ry me: I will to suit. w. F.
OLCKWOOD, late with Adams ros. 6m45

 

Anvil, Vlae, Cut-
off l'oolfor Farm
a’nd Hangougsawa
s zes, . . ,
$6.50. Sold ~11:
hardwaredealely
To introduce. r
free to first per-
son who gets up

_ aclab of 4. A369.
wanted. ~Write for circulars. - ~
CHENEY ANVIL a. "le Co. Detroit. Mich.

1031‘ WHAT I"
, WANT.

 

 

. at present: given away, send as 5.
fl .0 emcee-:2 . E...“ ”as“
. o s 0
value, that will start on Ecwork th will at 011%:

 

bring oulnmoney aster than an hlns'else ln
Amerzil. All about the $900,000 in yrireseutawlth-
each box. Agents wanted everywhere, of either
sex, of all ages, for all the time or spare time only,
to work for us at their own homes. Fortunes for
all workers absolute assured. Don't delay. 11.
, flame Co.,Po and, Maine.

!
3 Disrmor or NORWALK,ss., Probate Court,

 

seagull. lghmhdnbftmh l r n L
o c . 6 ate 0 ’ rw
in said district. (1 ' r' o m'

ceased. -

Dunstan. - That the Administrator exhibit his
A on accounttothlsoourtforadjustment
at the Probate once in Norwalk, on the 30m dayo
January, 1885, 88,10 o'clock, orenoon: and that
all persons interested in _ be notified
thereof the Administrator will cause t to order to
embraces-”aw We as“ v
_ , co ereo on e. t n
said lilorwulk the $3....

.—

3 DISTRICT OF NORWALK, s. s. Probate Court,

Jana so. A. D., 1385.
- Estate of SON '1‘. ABBOTT,late of Wilton, in

said mats-let, deceased. . , - .

, ’l he Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk

hath limited and allowed six month: from the date

hereof for the Creditors of said Estate .to: exhibit-

thelr claims for settlement. Those who neglect to

present their accounts properly attested, wlthln

said time, will be cabal-redo recovery. All persons
__. to said Estate are requested to make

lmmedlatcpaymentto- - “ ' ‘ ...

NATHAN M. BELDEN.
atlp Administrator with the will annexed.

rasadunr DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF COMBOLLRR'OF TEE CUIBENCY, ’
Wasnlnorox, January 8th, 1885. . ‘
tlafaeto video

 

thlva’gfilg rhea been nude:e p 31";
. o a pear. a
"THE AIuFIELD COUNTY NATw ALBANK

0F NORWALK." in the Town of Noawanx. in
the Count of Farm-um and State of Connoncur
has comp led with all the provision of the “Act of
Congress-to enable National Banking Associations
to extend their corporate existence and for other
purposes," approved July 12th,‘1ssa. ., '
Now, anaeroas. 1. Hana? W. Cannon Comp-
troller of the Currenc , do hereby and that
“run FAIRFIELD CO NT? NATIONAL ANK
0F NORWALK," 1n the Town of Nonwaut, in the
County of FAIBFIBLD and State of Coxsmrcn'r is
authorized to have succession for thepenod speci-
fied in its amended articles of association, namely
until close of business on Jan 12, 1906. c
Connor 3mm ' - u _ Tns'ruroxv
Seal of the Comptroller Wanaxor, witness
of the Currency. rig hand and seal of
Tasman? Bursar-31mm o co this 8th day of
anuary, 1885. . W. CANNON, .
4:2 Comptroller of the Currency.

 

'1 xx I nllactor’s stale.
0%}: is hereby given that the undersigned,

actor of Ines. under and by virtue of a
certain taxwarrant. duly executed and ed 1:
proper authority and directed to the under. ,

him to levy and collect of Georg: L.
Pmlll‘ey and other persons named on the rate it.

am being a tax or usesamentlald upon the assess-
ment lint made in 1851 by the « inhabitants of the
town of-Norwalk, regularly and locally assembled,
to wit,_on the 115: day of December. 'A. D., 1881 met
-for the purpose of morning for the indebtedness
of said town levies upon 0 following described
real estate of sold I.. Flnney, one tract of a
com altnated in town 0 Norwalk. and bounded an

wit 1— - ..
by land of William SLJohn Easterly
by land of no hair: of lookwoodfoutber-
ly and Westerly by mam-“also one at or tract
of land boundedbortll and eat bgmlllighway, East
by heir- of George Lockwood and t by'holrs cf
Charles Haney, containing one acre, more or less.
. And 1 shall sell at Publlo Auction. on the
1m hereinbefore described on the Nth ay' of
Much A. n , 1883 at ten o’clock I. m., so much
thereof as will raise the sum of One dollar and
Eighty cents. that he the proportion of the said
wwmtultmfi’ °" 3.1%” Walsh?“ M

e c vy

Worms 1. er. JOHN
'rax eoneowr‘gé lest

rem-

Datedrat Norwsik, January 11', A. D.

 

'I‘ux nulleecur's Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under- ‘
' a! had Collector of Taxes, under and b
virtue o a certain tax warrant, duly execute
and signed by proper authority and directed to
rho undersigned, commandinghlm to levy and
collect of George L. Finney, and other person-
named in the late book, on the list to said war-
rant annexed their several proportions of the
sum total as therein stated, said sum being a tax
or assessment laid upon the. unsament list
made in 1883 bv the inhabitants of the town of
Norwalk, regularly and legally assembled. to
wit, on the 28th day” of December, A. D., 1882
met for the pa as or providing for the in—
debtedness of _ d town; levies upon the fol-
lowing described real estate of said George 1..
Piano , situated in town of ‘Norwalk. and .
Donn ed ”follow- towifz- -
Northorly by land of William BtJohn, Enter»
1, by land of the , heirs, of George Lockwood,
southerly and Westerly byhlghwoy.- also one
other tract of land bounded Korthnnd Wutbv
highwav, hat by heirs cf George Lockwood,

' and Smith by heirs of ‘t‘hirleo’Finnnv, oun-

taiuinx one acre, more or lap ' And I shall soil
at Public Anctiou, on the premises ,heroinbc-
fore described. on the 94th day ostrch, A.D.,

_ 1885 at loco-ofclock torenoon. ‘so muoh'thoro-

\

etc: will raise the _aum of Two dollars, that ~
being the proportion 0*.‘1‘9' slid George L.
Illinois! theanm total in can! list, together
with t charges oflevy‘, sale etc. .
. . one or. ii. at. JOHN,
, Tax Collector, List 1882.
Dated at Nor-walk, January 17. 1885.

, 'I‘ux Collector's Sale.
. OTICE’is hereby siren that the under-
aigned,Colleetor of Taxes, under and
virtue of a certain tax warrant, duly execut-
o andsi edbyproperauthorityanddiroctod
tothe nu ersignod. commanding hlmtolovy
and collect of George .L. _Finney and
other pogsons named in the rate book,
on the hat to said warrant annexed, their

' several proportions of the sum total as therein

mod, sold sum being a tax or assessment
laid upon the assessment list made in
1683 by. the inhabitants of the town of
Norwalk, regularly and legall assembled, to
wit. on the 21thday of Decom e , A. D., 1883.
met for a purpose of providing for the indebt-
ounces 0 said mwn, levies nson the following
described real estate of said so e L.Finney
situated in town of Norwalk, and nnded as
follows, to wit.:.- ,
Northerly by land of William St John, East- .
orly by land of the heirs of George Lockwood,
Southorly and Westerly bv highway," also one
other tract olhnd bounded North and West 11 . .
highway, East b heirs of George Lockwogd', ,
and South by sire of rlss‘ Finney enn-
tainlng one care. more or less. And I shall soil
at Public Auction, on the renal-ea hereinbo-
ioro described, on the filth ay of March. A. D.
1855 at 10 try-o’clock a. nu, s-- much thereof as
will raise the sum of'l‘wo dollar- that being

the proportion of the 31111600136 1.. Finney 011

charges of levy, 3111.; . 337m

 

 

lie. 11 Main St. Nprwalk, (loan... ..,

the sum total in and headlamp; ultbfthe
l
Dated at benak’mm 17. A711, 1985} l ’

 

nearest place where the (1
last dwelt, at least ten days before said 30th day of .
January, 1885. ' 1 . »
Its ASA B. WOODWARD, Judge.

...

 

lAY.

uhmmuuuus

Have Just Opened an Elegant Line of- , p

N ECKW EAR.
SILK'HANDKERCHEIF.
~ : “SILK MUFFLERS. ..
- *SlLK luMBRE-LLAS,
_. and JEWELRY.

 

 

APPROPRIATE FOR

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

To which they Invite Special Attention.

Sweeping Reduction in]

OERCOAT.

__ ,EXTMGRDJN ARY BARGAINS

I

 

 

s11-

{listluNDlllED SHIRTS.

 ' We antenna 1.1111303011311st an. .
Wla-‘m’sutta, Muslin Shirts at .50cts.
1W8. ask Bartioular Attention to our' V
Flne 'Wo'rSted "and Dark Screw Suits
I, Lind-all varieties of color and prices. . '
{Manson-a own star-also '

:- jiindipay' no profit to. the Jobber. L I
'Childrenls Suits from $2 to $10
Boy’s ’ “ ' 41.0 15
Meals ~~ 6-1.0 30
, Mill’s llill ill-Will. Pilll. 52.
p I . Our Stock of ‘
GENT? UNDERWEAR

:Isuilnusually. Large, Embracing allGradcs & Prices.

H

: .Attentton is called to 0111‘
50st. SHIRT-AND DRAWEas.
which we claim to be the best in town for the money.
Scarlet Shirtsand Drawersfilltls. i0$13acll
A i. Headquarters for Horse Blankets. _6
NEW‘leMPl l in STRAP" Baum also; on
»_ scalar BLANKETS, from $1.50 to $12

 

r

 

 

 

 

 

 

Wenould call Particular Attention“ to our $1.75 Square
Blankets \veigliing'lii pounds, wich we'claim CA N- l ‘
4.’NOT BE MATCHED [NZ/PER COUNTY.

 " (10111 Wallis Belehrltelflats. 7 ,

onus; in “drama alas.

DSIUEK BROTHERS,

lllSililllllll‘. Billllllli‘ii
Sflll'l'll NURWALK. '

 

 

15331;.“ ,'

{1011.51.13