NORWAL KGAZETTIE, TU E'S'DA
fi“"'”"”“
y. s15.
P.
EMBER 15"
1885
NORWALK GAZETTE
Tuesday. Sept. 15, 1885.
Colonel Henry Allen.
After many weeks of suffering and
heroic battle with a fatal disease, gallant
Colonel Henry Alien ~died - at Branford
Sunday morning, in the 44th year of his,
age. He was so' well known in Norwalk,
his boyhood home, that no mention of him
is necessary to recall to those he called
his friends, the many qualities which
made him so well loved and remembered
now that he is gone. His struggle for life
was a hopeless one and yet, in spite of its
very hopelessness, he remained cheerful
and thoughtful of others to the last. By
his own request the funeral will be held at
St. Paul‘s church on Wednesday, and the
remains interred in Union cemetery.
The New Haven Palladium of yesterday
gave the following biographical sketch of
his life: ll h f . l
Colonel Hear A ell w 0 or several
days has been ayt the point of death, died
yesterday morning at three o’clock at the
residence of John W. Nichols, in Bran- '
ford. The remains will be taken to INor-
walk where the funeral exercises Will be
held. The arrangements have not been
concluded, but at the recent meeting the
veterans of the regiment winch the de-
ceased commanded voted to attend theIfu-
‘ ueral in a body, his condition at that time
being such that he could not live many
.da '5. _
Colonel Henry Allen was born in South
Norwalk Au ust 23, 1842. He was the son .
of Ca tain William Allen of Castine, Me.,
‘ a welI’kuown ship master engaged in the
New York and Liverpool packet ser-
vice. Colonel Allen attended the com-
mon schools of Norwalk until he was thir-
teen years of age when heIwent to sea,
making two vo ages with his father. In
1858 he entere the ofilce of the Nonwarx
Guam and learned the printer’s trade
under his brother-in-law, A. H. Bylngton,
the editor and publisher. In 1859, he went
to Ohio and spent a year in the ofiice of
the Ashtabula Telegraph after which he
returned to New York and was connected
with the rintin firm of John A. Gray &
Green. 11 Fri ay, April 19, 1861, he en-
listed in the Seventy-first regiment, N. Y
state militia, which was a three months
regiment. He was a member of Company
B, Captain B. L, Trafford, and .111 the first
battle of Bull Run, in the b ade cpm-
manded by General AmbroseIE. uruside.
This regiment was mustered out after three
months' service, and Mr. Allen remained
in New York until July, 1862, when he
went to his old home in Norwalk and re-
cruited Com any F of the Seventeenth
Connecticut olunteers in three days. He
was chosen first lieutenant, promoted to
the captaincy, and commanded the com-
pany at the battle of Chancellorsvule, May
27. Ca tain Allen served in the first and
second a s’ fight at Gettysburg, and was
wounded in the lefthand and arm by buck
. allot. He was grantedafurlou h of thirty
da s and afterwards rejoined h s regiment
at orris Island, in Charleston harbor, S.
C. His regiment was sent to Florida,
where he was promoted to major for mer-
itorious services. He was advanced to the
colonelcy of the regiment after Colonel
Noble of Bridgeport, was captured and
Colonel Wilcoxson died. .
He was in the Eleventh Corps, which
stood the brunt of the fight at Chancellors-
ville. At Gettysburg he was in command
of four companies of his regiment which
occupied an extreme position on the front.
A detachment having been called for to go
forward and feel the enem , Colonel Allen
and his company marche out in front of
the enemy and three other companies of
the Seventeenth followed. Colonel AlIen
went forward with his detachment, winch
advanced farther to the front than any
other soldiers. He and his men were
under a terrible fire and he lost thirty-five
men. Near the spot where these men fell
the memorial of the Seventeenth regiment
was erected. His regiment was subse-
quent] sent to Morris Island and partici-
pated in the siege of Fort Wa ner. Col-
onel Allen volunteered to lea a forlorn
hope on the fortification but the attempt
was never made, the rebel force having
retreated. The Seventeenth,haviug become
decimated by'battle and by disease was
sent’ to Florida to be recruited.
Before the close of the war Colonel Allen
was examined and offered a captain‘s con-
mission in the regular army, which be de-
clined. During the war Colonel Joseph R.
Remington of Providence was United
States marshal in Florida and there
Colonel Allen met Colonel Remington's
daughter, Miss Fannie Remington, whom
he married in Providence at the close of
the war. Mrs. Allen is a sister of Mrs.
John W. Nichols of Cherry Hill, Branford.
Soon after his marriage Colonel Allen
associated himself with the Mutual Life
Insurance company of New York, and
had since been engaged with it, except
from 1876 to 1880. From ’76 to’79 he was
in the postofiice department at Washing-
ton and the next year he spent in Colom-
do. At the time of his death he was
special agent of theMutual Life Insurance
company and associated with John W.
Nichols, with whom he resided. Mainly
through his efforts the Seventeenth
Connecticut was able to unveil a menu.
ment at Gettysburg in July, 1884. The
monument cost $1,800, all of which was
secured through his efforts. Colonel
Allen was most deservedly popular with
the soldiers of Connecticut, and especially
with those of his own regiment. At a
reunion of the Seventeenth held in Ridge.
field August 28, 1884, Colonel Allen was
presented with an elegant gold badge
studded with diamonds by his old com-
rades. The deceased had always been an
ardent republican. In the campaign of
1880 he delivered telling speeches in
Trinidad, Lake City and other places in
Colorado. In 1868 he was elected colonel
of the United Train of Artillery, one of the
crack independent companies of Provi-
deuce. He brought the organization to a
remarkable state of efficiency. Hejoined
Slocum Post, G. A. R. of Providence,
and never transferred his membership.
He also belonged to a Masonic lodge in
that city.
Last fall he was the re ublicail candidate
for congressman in the econd district and
ran ahead of the ticket. With one except-
tion Colonel Allen was the oungcst regi-
mental commander in the uited States
service in the war of the rebellion.
_____+,.____.
APire in the North Seas.
W. H. Hoyt, of the firm of Hoyt Broth-
ers. oyster cultivators, at Fair Haven,
formerly of South Norwalk, writes from
England that while on a passage steamer
in the North seas thevessel took fire. The
passengers were taken off in small boats.
The steamer was destroyed: The firm
have oysters planted on the Irish and
English coasts, In Ireland they call the
. oyster beds parks. Mr. Hoyt writesthatI
these beds are bare at low water. He
was tibia to ride among some of these
beds in a buggy. This was his first ex-
perience in this novel mode of transpor-
tation over oyster ground. In Ireland a
man who owns a twenty acreprivilegc is
considered a nabob among oyste‘rmen. -
———«>————
Samuel Danton.
SAMUEL Dam-ox died in Middletown,
-N. Y., last week, at the age of ninety-two.
He was born in Wilton and more than
fifty years ago established himself in
business in Middletown, where he was the
leading merchant for a great number of
years. He was founderof the Middletown
Savings Bank and for many years its
president, and an upright and prominent
man in church and town affairs.
_____‘.>_.——__——
Our Steamboat. ,
The “City of Albany” seems to be
crowded with passengers these pleasant
September'days, while she is fairly loaded
down with freight.I The management
from Commodore Perkins, Captain Harvey ,
and Mate Brotherton to steward, steward-
ess and chamber maid, are one and all of
the courteous, attentive and agreeable
order of public servants.
Press and Pulpit.
Dr. Anderson will preach a discourse
next Sunday morning at the First Congre-
grttonal church on the timely subject of
‘ the “Relation of the Press to the Indus.
, trial and Religious Progressof to-day, as
illustrated by' the County Fair."
”Wu—.—
, liliae Yacht Race.
By far the most eligible and. safe boats
- to witness the international yacht race is
from thevample decks of those elegant
steamers of the Knickerbocker company
the Grand Republic and Columbia.
EchoAnswers“ Wondering."
=27,Up-towii eyesores are the excavations
machlast year by the Olmstead parallel
railroad company. People are wondering
' if the road will ever be constructed.—
Sfratford (for. .
-—‘»——-———-
- ——-The price of a dozen cabinet photo-
graphs at Beadman’s, is still 82.50. They
are just as good as if they cost 85.
A Race at Last.
The thousand of enthusiastioand patri-
otic Americans who crowded the boats
and lined the lovely shores of the Bay
yesterday were not disappointed. Their
boat won the race. But the cheers that
greeted the performance of the Puritan
were duplicated a few minuteslatcr, when
the gallant Genesta with her amiable owner
reached the finish. It was not a close
race, for the American yacht took the
lead and kept it from the start. At no
time could it be called an exciting contest,
so mild was the breeze, so calm was tllc
surface of the Bay, and so wide was the
distance between the cutter and. the sloop.
The satisfaction of the spectators was, of
course, immense, but their emotions were
never strained by the prospect of defeat
for the Puritan.
Yet no such yacht race was ever before
sailed. No such contestants were ever
pitted against each ether. Indeed, undu-
like cenditions no other boats could have
got over the course in Iseven hours:
Outside the Hook there was a good
sailing breeze and alumpy sea ; but inside
the wind was light, and the water smooth.
At one time in the Lower Bay the sails of
both boats seemed to hang lifelessly from
the masts, and they drifted with the tide,
yet the actual time of the Puritan was 8
hours, 6 'minutes and 5 seconds; of the
Genesta -6 hours, 22 minutes and 56
seconds; corrected time for the cutter 6
hours, 22 minutes and 24 seconds. This
gave the race to the _Yankee sloop by 16
minutes and 17 seconds corrected time.
What does it all prove? Some good
yachtsmen say that it proves conclusively
that the Genesta can only beat the Puritan
in a half gale with everything reefed down
and topmast housed. But this is only
opinion.
the Genesta will, have two more chances
probably under conditions more favorable
to her—unless tomorrow’s race settles it.
—-Tribune. I .
- AW
Inspection.
The annual inspection of state property
in the hands of the National Guard, inde-
pendent militaronrganizaIions and mili-
tary schools, will begin on Wednesday,
September 16. Lieutenant Colonel B. F.
Blakeslee, assistant quartermaster-geucral,
will make the inspections. On Wednes-
day he will be. at Stamford, Norwalk and
South Norwalk. On Thursday he will
visit the Weston Military Institute at
Weston, and on Friday he will inspect the
state property held by the Danbury military
company and the Quicu :cadets of that
place. The law requires the inspections
to be made during the months of Septem-
ber ulld October. It will require nearly
all the time between now and November
issued to have all articles so arranged
that the inspector may have no unneces-
sary delay in ”examining and counting
them. The clothing and equipments
should be removed from tllc closets and
separated, and arranged in the most
convenient manner for handling’ in the
most convenient manner for handling and
inspection ill the drill hall. Company
officers’ uniforms and equipments will be
inspected with their respective companies.
All articles or ordnance quartermasters’
stores and clothing, not in the armory at
the time of inspection, will be reported
missing, and immediate payment therefor
will be required by the quarter-master-
general's department. If the inspection
report of any company shows that the
muskets and equipments have not been
kept in good order, Itbe amount allowed
for care of arms will not be paid. Officers
' a certified statement of all moneys re-
ceived from the sub-letting of arinories
during the year. .
._——-—«>——-——~—-
The Second Heavies.‘
About two hundred veterans of the 2d
0. H. A. arrived here Friday forenoon to
attend the nineteenth annual reunion of
the association. The business meeting
was held at Grand Army hall and the fol-
lowing ofiicers were chosen:
President, C. H. PincII; vice-president,
M. 0. Strong; secretary, D. C. Kilbdui'n;
assistant secretary, A. P. Kirkham; treas-
urer, C. W. Hinds; historian, D. C. Kil-
bourn. The other officers are the same as
those elected last year.
Dinner was partaken of at Mills’ pavil-
ion, after which there was a season 'of
social enjoyment, when addresses were
made and old memories revived. Veter-
ans from other regiments were present
and received a most cordial greeting- The
dinner was all that could be desired,
The Second Heavy artillery was enlisted
as the Nineteenth infantry and was mostly
from Litchfield county. Its first colonel
was L. W. Wessels who resigned. Elisha
S. Kellogg, who next took command, was
killed at Cold Harbor, v... R. 8. Mc-
Kenzie then took‘command, and he was
afterwards promoted to a position in the
regular ‘army. The last colonel was Jas_
.Hubbard,whois now ill the insane asylum
at Washington, D. C. Theiregimcnt was
in the first brigade, second division, sixth
corps, Army of the Potomac. The brigade
commanderuvas General Upton, author 6f
the famous military tactics. The division
commander, General Russell, was killed
‘at the battle of Winchester. The corps
commander, General Sedgcwick, was
killed in the battle of the Wilderness.
”The original Nineteenth regiment was
mustered out or service on July 7, 1865,
and the heavy artillery on August 21, in
- the’ same year. During the war the loss
of the regiment in killed, wounded and
prisoners was about 1,200.-—Bridgeport
Post.
~——-——<+>~—-
Our Contemporaries.
The Mechanics’ Journal has the most»
complete equipment of clay pipes and
blood curdling editorials of any 'ofiicc in
the county.
The Derby Transcript celebrated its 19th
birthday last week. It is as charming as
a damsel of the same age.
A German newspaper has just been
started in Bridgeport by Paul Gebbart,
publisher of the Vol/tabla“ in New Haven.
The Ansonia Journal has suspended.
Its editor explains in language that can
be appreciated by fellows of the craft,
thusly: “If pleasant words and kind
wishes for our success would pay ourIbills
we should get on swimmingly; and that is
about all we have had to depend upon thus
far. The Journal’s list of paid subscrip.
tions is discouragiugly small. We have
quite, a list of subscriptions which have not
been paid. But it takes a long time to
build up a successful newspaper on unpaid
subscriptions." -
John Wade reports that nineteen wed-
dings will occur in town between now
and January 1st. , Query: Is John a mem-
ber of the sewing circle? _ .
The spicy and enterprising Hartford
paper, "the Slinduy Globe has now a cor-
respondent in Norwalk.
The Danbury Evening News has just
celebrated its second anniversary. It has"
cut all its eye-teeth. “
The Bridgeport Farmer has a bran new
and stylish dress that is just as pretty as
it can be»
————-—-<.>——-—
Ions Island. Oyster-Beds Doing Well.
Commissioner Blackford, and his as-
"sociates of the New York State Fish '
Commissibn, returned on Tuesday even-
ing from their trip of oyster bed inspec-
tion on the United States steamer Look
out. .
“Particular attention was paid to the
artificial beds in Peconic and Gardner's
Bays," said Mr. Blackford yesterday.
“They are going to be one of the great ‘
sources of supply in the future. We also
I
. dredged up oystersofrom the reCently dis-
coyered natural beds off Montauk Pomt.
They did not prove to be anything won.
derful, however. '
A number of short trips will now be .
made to the beds in the immediate vicinity
of the city, including those in Kill 'von
Killi, where it is asserted that the refuse _
from the oil works is injuring them.
The Puritan has won one race; .
to complete the pork. Orders have been ,
are required to furnish the inspector witli'
Excitement Over 3 Lecture.
On Sunday afternoon Patrick Welch,‘ a
converted Catholic, lectured in Lock»
wood’s Hall on “Why Irenounced Rom-
anism and became a Protestant.” He_
had a good sized audience and although
frequently interrupted by what iic called
.the "hoodlum element," he was allowed
to finish his discourse. Several ministers,
Mr. Welch says, had promised in good
faith to be present but not one put in an
appearance. A supplementary lecture
“for gentlemen only” was announced to
be given on the following evening, (last
night) in the same place, the subject to be
the “Secrets of the Confessional." ' A fair
audience was in attendance, being about
equally divided between Protestants and
Catholics. Before beginning his discourse
Mr. Welch announced that a collection
would be taken up to defray expenses,
whereupon a man ill the audience got up
and said: “Let’s hear the lecther furst
ail' thin if it’s wiirth tin cints we’ll pay
it.” This created ii pandemonium of hoot-
ing, stampinchnt-calls and other marks
of approbation. When the noise subsid-
ed Mr. Anson BcnedictIroic and assured
the gentleman and the ndllicucc that Ille
would pledge his word that the lecture
would be well worth ' their contributions,
and the collection was then taken up. Mr.
Welch then took a nip from a water
pitcher, took a sweeping survey of his nu-I
diencc and pitched into his subject.
He spoke of the great, overshadowing
importance of religion, and said that if
the Catholic religion does more for the el-
evation and enlightenment of mankind
‘than any other formrof religion, then it-
is the true religion; if it'faiis to elevate its
subjects it is a false religion. ‘ “That‘s a
dOm liei” protested a voice inthe gallery
with ungramnlatical veliemence, then pan-
ued several minutes. When it subsided
-Mr. Benedict got ilp anal remonstrated,
saying that it was evident that some had
come with the express determination of
breaking up the meeting, and that if nec-
essary the authorities would be called in
to protect the speaker in the rigllt of free
speech. Before Mr. Benedict could finish
his protest, however, the interruptionists
sat down on him with another outbreak
of boisterousncss that completely drown-
ed him out and he took his seat. They
seemed to know that his threat
wasn’t loaded. Then Mr. ~Welch again
attempted to go on with his lecture, but
when he exploded his first objectionable
“truth” be was for the third time broken
up by their deafening confusion. At this
point James Toner who was standing back
tlemen, I profess to be as good a Catholic
as any man in this room, and I am in fa-
vor of allowing this man to finish his
.speech. You know it is said that if you
givea fool rope enough he‘ll hang him-
self.” This sensible intercession ,wns re-
ceived with approval by all the Protest-
ants and some of_ the more conservative
Catholics,
Catholics sat down on the speaker at the
very next attempt to proceed, and Mr.
Welch declared the circus at a close, but
called for a vote of the audience on the
question as to whether a lecture should be
given on the following evening, (tonight)
with protection provided for tile speaker.
The question was carried by a rising vote.
The speaker and a number of invited
guests then adjourned to Co. F’s parlor
on the floor below. A' large number of
the dissatisfied ones congregated on the
‘ landing at the head of the stairs and sev-
eral applied for admittance to the parlor
but were refused by the .vigilant sentinel,
Sergeant Smith, who at one time found
himself so close pressed that he drew his
revolver and held at buy a number who
claimed the right to enter, contending
that, the parlor, being an adjunct of the
hall, was as public as the hall itself.
were discussed and denounced by the real
good people present, who agreed with Mr.
Welch that the actions of the disturbers
spoke more eloquently against the Catholic
church than the lecturer could have done
had he been allowed to finish his discourse.
This sentiment, however, does not meet
with general favor, as it is held that the
disturbance was a movement independent
. of and unauthorized by the Catholic church
and which that church would frown upon
as severely as any other denomination. A
committee of three was appointed. to ur-
hall, policemen, etc. Captain Betts de-
clined to allow the use of Lockwood's
Hall for to-night’s lecture, on.tlie grounds
that there was considerable state property
kept ill the building and nllder his charge,
and that in case the lecture should breed
a “riot” the safety of the property would
be endangered by violence from the
“mob.” He also stated that’as the inspec-
tion of the company and property is to
occur Wednesday morning the rooms and
contents must bcfput iii good condition
before then, which could not be done if
the lecture was allowed to be given to-
night. ' V
‘lle committee have arranged for the
~Iecturc to take. place in the Atllcnreum
' to-night, and ample precautions are being
taken to have order rigidly maintained.
It is expected, however, that there may be
“music in the air.” I
_____«,_____
The State Fair.
The general arrangements for the Six-
teenth Connecticut State AgriculturalFaii'
to be held at Mcriden, September 15, 16,
17 and 18 are now completed. There can
be no doubt, that with favorable
ceed in magnitude any ever held by the
society. The entries for cattle, slleephnd
swine were never so large in the history
of Connecticut state fairs. A much larger
number than usual of brood mares, stall-
ions, colts aud fillies have been entered.
The wonderful yield of' fruit this season
will also have its effect in making an
attractive Iexhibit, and the pomological
display promises to be larger and more
handsome than any made before. The
exhibition at Town ball will be‘vvcry fine.
The trotting at the park will also be an
interesting feature mean be seen at once
by the published list of entries. Governor,
Harrison and staff willbc present Wednes-
day, September 15. Premium lists and
programmes will be furnished free by
lnail on application toIH. C. Hull, secre-
tary, Mcriden, Conn. ' I 7
All Others See Us.
During a recent- visit to Norwalk, the
large number of the houses which were
under the process of construction, struck
us very forcibly, and seemed to be in
direct contradiction of the statement that
business was in a very depressed state in
both NorwalkIand ‘S'outh’ Norwalk.
Certainly builders in Norwalk must be
very busy, if nobody else is. In Stamford
to the casual observer there are nothing
like the num' er of houses proportionately
being built, that there are in Norwalk; the
buildings in Stamford seem to be mostly
for business purposes. Like Norwalk
there are a good many new houses in
Greenwich under way and more to be
begun very soon. - All this house building
bereabouts suggests two thoughtsz‘ First,
that all these houses cannot be’ put up
state of’trade, and that this entire section
is fast becoming the home of New Yorkers,
the demand for houses being so great,
necessitating the building of those now
noticed going up.—Greenwicl_i Graphic.
———<§>—*——-——-
A coincidence.
A wedding took place in Baltimore
Tuesday night. 'nle grep/m was Rev.
Thumas Meyers, of the M. E. church, age
eighty years, and the bride Mrs. Elvina M.
Hall, age fifty-five.—New-York Tribune.
_ A wedding took place in Weston on
Thursday. The groom was Deacon Ed-
mund Taylor, of the Westport Congrega-
tional church, age eighty, and the ride,
Miss A’gnes C. Adams, aged forty-five.—
WWW.
demonium broke loose again and coutiu- .
near the door, very sensibly said : “Gen-_
but the “offensive partisan”
In the parlor the events of the evening.‘
arrange for the lecture to-uight, secure a'
weather, the exhibition this year will cx-‘
too there is considerable building though ,
without helping the‘generully depressed '
- Query.
EDITOR Gunman—Why is it that con-
versation by telephone is quite frequently
interrupted and slult off at the central
office at certain hours of the’ day? and
again why should it require from three to
five minutes of constant calling to get the
central’s attention? It may be that the
perusal of the latest by novel [Ouida is
more profitable than strict attention, to
business. X.
Nonwam, September 14.
——<+>——-——
Hale’s Honey the great Coach cure, loam-.01- .
Glenn's lnl phur Soup heals and beauties...-
WICornnemuverkillsCoquunim
.- Hill's flair and Whisker Dye—Black a Brown“,
HIV-Toothache Drops euro in I ninth.”
’ M'slheumuslc Pills are a sure also...I
_—
BORN.
August 18,
Fancuali41n New Canaan, Saturday
Eflnchel'.
a daughter to Mr. aniers. Eugene
DIED.
ALLEN—Ill Branforll, September 18, Colonel Henry
Allen, aged 43 years. ’.
[Ills remains will be received at South Norwalk
to-morrow IWednesday) on arrival of the 10.29
a. in. train rom New Haven, and escorted by
friends and the 17th Conn. Vols. Association to
St. Paul’s church, where the funeral services
will be conducted at 11 o’clock. Interment at
Union Cemetery.
D’Altrors——In South Norwalk, September 14,
Frances E., wife of C, B. D'Artois.
[Funeral from her late residence, No. 48 Main
street, on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Knl'rn—In Norwalk, September l-f, Emily R. Keith,
wife of Colonel A. H. Keith.
[Funeral from residence of deceased’s father,
Charles F. Raymond, Thursday, September 17
tilt 9. i(li‘clock p. m. Interment at convenience 0
am y. '
For Sale.
LIGHT Express and Grocery Harness for Sale
Cheap at H. Hobart’s, Knight street. Itsf
For Rent.
HE Rooms over Jackson’s store. Suitable for
lodge or office. Enquire of
the I LsGusxn Jackson.
To Let. '
' GAZETTE Building. The best office room in
tile building. Apply to B. J. Swallow, t is
Money to Loan.
En sire of 0. E. WILSON, No. 3 Gazette Bulld-
Ii
ng, orwalk, Conn. :11
$2 BEWARE—The above reward will be
paid for information that will lead to
the arrest and conviction of the party who is
false! rcprcsentln himself to be DR. .-
SCIi\_AB,tIleo tic nand ocnIIst. ,Dr. Schwab
is to be found on y at the Norwalk and Mahackemo
Hotels. ' I-iIe employs no peddlers or agents. 'tfao
_ _ 2.000 son SALE or
'0'. 00363075 8: SON, ‘I
' 134 land ['15 Mufflers Lane, New York,
Near Front Street.
Notice.
Nonwarx. Conn, August 18th 1886.
HE TAX SALE of the Property of the Heirs of
George Beckwlth, which was to have taken
place this day, is adjourned to
ruddy, September 18th, 1885, ~‘
at 10 o’clock a. in.
1:3” ' GEO B. ST. JOHN
t
FURRIER, .
PURS BEDYED, REGLEANSD R'ALTSBED.
New Furs Made to Order.
Samples on hand.
Mahackemo'fiotel, South Norwalk,
Under Banks &. Snyder. emit?
MEN . WANTED
'I‘o canvass for a full line of nursery stock both
fmit and ornamental. Honest, energetic men can
filid steady work for ‘
The Coming Fall and Winter.
No experience needed—full instructions given.
We hire 2187
' 0N SALARY .
and pay, expenses: For particulars
(stating age and enclosing stamp)—ll. G. Canal:
8 Co.—['I‘he Chase Numerical—Geneva, N. Y.
APPLY A'I' ONCE FOR AN AGENCY FOR. '
Lt'iEGEN.GRA
By Ben l’erly Poore, Official Biographer U. 8.
Congress. Get the only’ofilcial, complete. reliable
and richly illustrated work. Don’t be deceived by
imitations. Demand is immense.. 5,000 AGES
WANTI-lli. Address HUBBARD BROS, Pubs, 12
E. 14th St., New York. . 4t87
IIE first office at the head of the stairs in'
Whitby Barrels all tasks for Uilllll‘."
Collector on List of 1883. -
address—
TS
--IIII'I' nus 1111"!-
—:o:—-—
EXCURSION ‘
111101011an
1° °
Trains leave
Norwalk for
Fair Grounds. . for Norwalk.
9.10 a. in, 7.31 a. m.
9.25 “ 8.15 “
9.45 “ 8.55 ‘-
ll.05 " ‘ [(1.00 “
11.55 “ 11.30 “
1 15 p. ill. 12.10 p. in.
2.13 “ 12.49 “
2.50 “ 1.30 ‘-
3.40 “ 3.05 “
5.05 .. 14:25 '1‘
5.19 " ..:5-25’ t‘
5.55 .. .36.,30
6.20 .. . ,.r -
“'WBIIIGSIIHY flIIlI TIIIII‘SIIIY EYBIIIIIES.
6.50 p. in. 7.10 p. m.
7.30 ’ “ -- - 9.30 .“ -
9.50 “ 10.10' “
r. w.'in'rculll.i.,........,..'.I' >........l\la_nager.
Opera. House.
ONE NIGHT ONLY!
TUESDAY, sum-t 22, 1885.
Second Season-ind Continued Success of the
Picturesque and Romantic Drama, entitled
BURR "OAKS,
By Messrs. D. K. and M. 0. Higgins.
An American Story in Five Acts.
J. S. ALEXANDER, ..... . . . . i . . .
GUS. MOULTON,....... '
More than usual pains hive been taken in select-
ing the artists to portray
In the play making it the I , _ .
Strongest Dramatic Company
NOW] TRAVELING. '
In order to
every detai‘. . .
New om! Appropriate Scenery
Ifas been painted; ,
Entirely Ndw Appointment.
. Will be furnished, and '
Inn-lento 'lilnclsassleisl Elke!“
WIillbe seen; thus insuring the public the Most.
' Complete Dramatic Entertainment of the
Seat 1 t 1 5,030,113“
saecurcf a- as as 111 stores
and South‘Norwal ' ‘ z, ' Norwalk
' ;' Popular Prices, 75, 50 “flaunts.
ANBURY Flint:
October 6 1010, I885.
Cattle Shaw'- en‘ Tuesday.
Excellent Trolling Wednesday.
Fair Closes Saturday Night.
ATTENDANCE LAST YEAR 41,273!
Trottm$EntrIesclose October fat, with o. M.
BUNDLE, anbury Conn. . 8181'
8, E. HAWLEY; General Secretary.
on. State Ag. Soc1ety.
- The 16th Annual Fair will be held at
Mcriden,
September 15, 10, 17 also] 18, 1885.
Entries for speed close September 3d.
All Entries of Neat Cattle. Horses, Sheep and
Swine under No. l to 8. and. No. 16 to No. 301n-
clusive, must be made on or before Saturday, Sept.
Iltll, and all other entries must be made on or be-
fore Sept. 14th. Send for Premium List.
Miss. Mary B. Ferry
PRIVATE". PUPILS
For the fall and winter months. Special classes
will be formed in
HISTORY, FRENCH AND
LITERATURE.
Miss Ferry will receive applications at Mr.
William D. Smith’s after October 1st. tf37
Notice.
HE Inhabitants of the town of Norwalk are
. hereby notified and warned that a Special
'iown Meeting will be held at the Town House in
said Norwalk, on Monday, the 21st tin of Septem-
ber, 1885, at 2 o’clock afternoon, for r e following
pullzposes, ‘;tphwilt :” t 1' -
0 aces e ayou o a new hi hwa Ieadin
from Bellgsland to Roton Point, ands to lgakc thg
necessary appropriation for completing the same.
'10 rescind a vote passed at a town meeting held
December 17, 1883, offering $200 for the detection
and conviction of any person stealing horses
within the limits of the town. '
'l 0 consider and act upon the matter of laying a
drain from the railroad crossin , “down town,”
em tying Into Benedict mill pond.
o hear the report of General Index Committee
of the Land Records of the town and to make 'an
qudItionaI appropriation to complete the same. '
l 0 consider and act upon the following tItious
viz., of J. Belden Hurlbutt and others; T’beestab-
lish a workhouse In this town, and furnish materi-
als for work, for offenders that may be sentenced
thereto, to direct the kind of labor, and the manner
and place in which It is to be performed, and
make any lawful regulations nocessary, to direct
the Selectmen as to the appointment of an over-
seer, to provide for the support of prisoners com-
mitted to said workhouse, and to pass all votes,
?1?nl?gl¢gt ’1:ng and atll committ'fcal and agents that
own 0 can t e ore in o .
iilto eil‘ect. y y . go 1 bjects
The petition of George 8. Bell and others as to
the propriety of straightening widening and grad-
ing the Shore Road, so called, between the easterly
end of Vi ashington street carriage bridge, and the
northerly. end of the Benedict mill bridge; the
said road being in a bad condition, and at times
impassable, and to make the necessary: appropri-
ation to carry out the fore ing objects.
Also, if deemed exped eat, to authorize the
Selectmen to quit, claim or lease whatever right
the town mav he possessed in or to a certain tract
of land on tile northerly side of highwa running
from a point near the easterly end ,0 Carr
Bridge, at South Norwalk, to land of the Estate of
John Hurtwick, deceased. -
Noawamr, September 14th, 1885.
Cnannss H. WHEELEB,}
Selectmen of
the Town
WILLIAM C. SAMMIE,
Of Norwalk.
CHARLES A. Bonn,
Balbcsrosrs
Rtlialllt Dry Gulls Establishment.
W. B. HALL-8t 60.
Our Importation of
CHOICE NOVELTIES
z—EIN—
ccnoanp
IS NOW. OPEN.
Man designs. and combinations are confined
exclus vely to us for the market of '
Southern Connecticut.
200 Patterns of Embroidered Novelties.
150 Combination Suits. -'
New Fall Wraps open.
Elegant Mantles trimmed in beaver.
Newmarkets now ready.
Misses’ and Children’s Cements ready.
BL'ANKETIS 1
"’——-‘We bought tili'cases of blankets at—
Lowest Prices Known in 20 Years.
Real Good Blankets at 81 a pair.
' Strictly Wool $5 Blankets at $8.50.
Large 88 Blankets at 3.5- -
12 cases Fresh new Goods, contracted for at
OLD PRICES, before the recent advance In wool,
are now offered from .
$1 to $20 Per Pair.
SPECIALElo cases of the Famous
VICTORY I'BLANKETS,
full two
one-half
in four’hondsome borders, measurin
yards wide and weighing ‘over six an
pounds, at
I . $5.00 Per Pair.
The like has never been offered for the money,
~ . Inge 1111111111101 Shawls. ‘
a HALL a ho.
mile ~
DRESS GOODS !"
H I in said dismal
H. C. HULL, Cor. seen, Mcriden, Conn.
, JAMES G. 6111100111 1‘. 00.,
‘ ‘ DRUG (fliers,
n. 31 Wall street, non, soul.
Pure Drugs.
The utmost care taken in filling prescriptions.
FULL LINE OF PATENT MEDICINES.
.fiso Fancy Toilet Sels,
C'gurs amt Tobacco, pic.
J‘. G. Gregory '8. Co. 1...
Mrs. M. 1.111111 Home School.
residence, Darien, on
Thursday, October lst.
Superior-advantage under competent teachers
foralimited number of lIpulfiils. Address.
tfsa 1lira. M. . EAD, Darien, Conn.
' MISS BAIRD’S INSTITUTE
——I"OB—
Young Ladies and Children.
Boarding aridiDa-y School.
.MUSIC‘ AND- our. '
i 2:!
—'rae Scholastic y... begins on;—
' Wednesday, , septemberlfith.
Those who desire to enter pupils are requested
to make application before the opening of the,
session For Circulars, address the Principal,
use ‘ ' alias-N. r. BAIRD. .
\
CAnn.—The_subscriber wishes to announce
that his"‘0pening"-occurred Mon , Sept.
. He also wishes to thank the people of orwalk
a d-vlciuity for their very generous smite ,I
and to inform them that he Is now res y for t e
Fall and Winter Trade, with .full,’ lines of
both Foriegu and Domestic. My stock inc udes
the Latest and Most Fashionable Suiting-s, and the
same will be made up in the Best of Style and at
Low Rates. ' A Perfect Fit is Guaranteed. An in-
.1
and Stylish Garments to ‘call and examine lily
assortment of Cloths and the Quality‘of my Work."
H'I-have decided to allow a discount of five per.
cent. on all‘bills orderedby n3 regularcustomera
who pay cash on delivery the goods, and to
insist on cash in advance on ail-transient trade.
. - , . BERNARD CORN. _
“wastrelsahnnnwm
. am 0 I] . . .
Estate‘or'na'un sou BALL, laie‘of Darléli,
deceased. ..
Probate for the District of Stamford,
hath limited and allowed six m the from the date
hereof for the Creditors of paid to to exhibit
~_their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their. accounts, perly attested, within
said time. will be de a recove . All persons
indebted to .said Enamare requested to makeup-
fnediate paymentto ., , - ,
. . ~ GEORGE W, BALL
3t35 - - -: Administrator. -
The Court of
ISTBICT 0F NORWAI 3'. 8|. l’romle‘ Court
.. September 8th A. 1)., .ssa. . ~ .
Estate of MARY J’. GODFREY, late of Wilton,
In said district deceased. . ' ‘
- The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hathlilnited'audhllowed six months from the-due
hereof fertile Creditors of said-Estate to exhibit
rpreae' ut.their accdunts,‘ roper -
said time, will be deluged aI geovery. 'Allper-
wfibted toad Estate are requested to make
epsylu ll 0 '
. , I . oaononw. 333mg,
also ' , ' Administrst' ors.
. eras: "of Notice. ' > .
Oliver if. Wilson, Executqr, ]
vs. , . , , .-
. TheWIdowaudHeiraof 3"
Pierre 0. Johnson -
Sure or Couples-loos; ss.
Farrier-moons". " _
BRIDGIPOBT.SC ember 1111,1885.
PON TEE COMPLAIN of-saldOhver E.
Wilson, Executor....elafmlng for reasons
therein set forth a foreclosureIof a mortgage. re,
turuable to the Court of Common Pleas found for.
Fslrueld County, on the: in Holiday of October.
It sppearinz‘to and being found bytile sub-I I ‘
- , mlttee,l’. 0. Address,’W1unlpauk.Conn.
the different characters -
present the play with due regard to ‘
Daily Railroad Excursions. ‘
For Young Ladies and children will re-open at her I
ENGLISH, LATIN, FRENCH, GERMAN,
vitatIOn Is extended toall In want of Handsome: .
. If a Iiedfon romptly for o. -
I 1.01%: ditto, «is: new :10, be sold for ass. It
their claims‘for settlement. Those who neglect to. -
within'
‘vlo
’Will be sold at‘a very low pride.
none... 00. agricultural
SOCIMf.
NEARLY ammonium.
. I The room Annual»:- .~
EXHIBITION.
..
Sept. 14,15, 16, 17 and 13,185 .
7 Programme: 1 . ' ‘k
Monday, Sept. I 4. .- :;
Articles for competition or exhibition in the
buildings, (including Poultry), will be‘ receive:
during this day, and also on Tuesday, until 5'
o'clock, p. m., when the entry books will be closed.
Entries should be made on Monday to secure ‘the
best positions in the Hall. -= '
,Tuesday, Sept. I 5.;
Exhibition ofJares, Colts, Stsilions. Midfield-
fags, Classes 10 11. and 12. Entries to be,made
with the Secretary before 108. m. Examination
at 11 o'clock.
Class 13, Speed Premium, Gentleman's Single
Horses, that have never trotted for money or
wager of'any kind. Purse 8100. 'Also a Special
Class for County Horses, to wagon, that have
never beaten 2:45. Trotting to commence at 1
o’clock p. m.
Wednesday. ‘Sept. 1'6.
Exhibition of Cattle, Silee , Swine and Draught
Horses. Entries to be 13 with theSecreta'ry
before I10 o’clock a. m. Examination from 11 to
8 o’cloek.
Spequ I Premiums.
horses. Trotting- to commence at 1 o'clock. p. m.
‘Aotr‘lzao o’clock, p. m., the Building will be opened
a
and Concert by Wheeler a mason.
Thursday, Sept. I' 7,
(iov. Harrison and staff escorted by lilitary, at
11 o'clock. ' - '
Trotting at 1 o’clock. p. in. Class 15, 8:40 “and
8:88 horses. Also- as Is! Class, Gentleman’s
driving horses owned Connecticut, to wagon,
catch weight. Purse 8100. - - -
A concert at 7:30 p.111, by Wheeler & Wilson Band.
Friday, . Sept. i8.
Special Purse, $300, free .to .all; and Class 10,
2:31 and 2:45 horses. Trotting at 1 o’clock, sharp.
Premiums as awarded will be declared at 3 p. in.
_ArtIeIes In Building may be removed by permission ~
of Superintendent of Hall at 4 o’clock p. m.
Booths and Stands will be rented OHIFBIDAY,
Snrrunun 11, at 8 p. m. A If. KROGER, Com-
. Application for space in Hallie-be made ,to If.
B. PRICE, Superintendent, Norwalk. ~
- WHEELER &. WILSON BAND
Will be in'attendancc every day during the fair.
Illillitiiilll 25111412111011 lifel-
‘ 12 years 15 til. ;: Teams, llnle '1
01‘ double, 25 iii.
EDWIN HOTT, New Canaan, Secretary.
cor. '1'. L. WATSON, Bridgeport, President.
FAIR AND SUPPER.
THE SECOND ANNJIAL _
n. clapper
Douglas “Fowler Post, G. Adi},
WILL'BE HELD AT
Music Hall,
———ON
Sept. 16, 17, 18aad19, 1885,
' For the Benefit of 11,. solar Fund. '
All who feel friendly disposed to the Old Soldiers
are cordially invited to assist the members of the
Post in this noble effort for the relief of suffering,
comrades, and the widows and orphans of those
who died that the nation might live.
. Further
tisements.
particulars will uppearin futureadver-
CALEB Woop, .
seam » -
. . . .
A. Karena, ' committee.
N. Banana. '
also I ,_ . .s. Smwoon, ».
IThe Ledgewood Farm-Dairy
STANDARD MILK,
For Children, Invalids and all who desire the
Icrioicnsr QUALITY. .
SoIdIonIy In Glass Bottles at the uniform price
of Seven Cents per Quart, . 3m”
—-——~AT ALI. SEASONS.”—
pox 392, nonwanx, court.
F. H. PEcK WEL L,
. ARCHITECT,
No. 7 warns . STREET.
Gilbert Lock Company. .
Dibble Manufacturing Company’s door
. knobs. . I _
New York wood Turn-ing Company.
Corner Blocks for window cesings,
Round and Square Turned Balusters.
H H ‘6 . H NeweIS.
Plain and Double Moulded Stair—Rails.
Also Flat Moulded Door and Window
Casings furnished at short notice. -
R. B. .CRAUFURD,
Insurance, Real Estate and
' Investment Securities... ' ,
31 Main Street, Norwalk,
Agent for the‘I V
American Ins. Co., of Newark, N. .1., '
Assets ................................. 3 1,791,424
‘7‘lltl' cent. Balls and Mortgages,
I Of the Equitable Mortgage Co., of Kansas, and
6 *per cent. Bonds
0f the Middlesex: Banking 00.. of Middletown
Conn. Princilpaland Interest of both guaranteed,
Securities 0 all descriptibus bought and sold at
New, York Quotationa. . ' -
. A large number of desirable dwellings and farms
forsale. I . ' I - -' iygs
. .' MARLIN! k JENKINS.
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
50 BROADWAY, YEW YORK.
(Members or the N. r. Cohs'olldated Stock and
. _ Petroleum Exchange.)
Stocks Bought and Sold In 100 or ill-share lots on
a liar u ofifi per cent. without charge for Garry‘-
ing or forest. Petroleum in 1.000 be. lots or
more. ”When and Provisions Purchased and
sold In either the New York 01' Chic-“Morton.
Prolgirgt attention~ given to Mail or Tamale '
-—: FTWO—-—
Whalers: Wilson Stunt Machines
. 1‘11 Sale at a Great halite!
One old a. le Wh ler L Wilson Sewl‘l'lfilachine
in fair. run in; 01-03, which lcost us, be sold _I
pgfect order and no machine Is capable 0
doing terwork. It is really worth “0. Apply
attue Gum orrioa. — » - ‘
FOR'SALE. .
asrrLisn I .
Newly Trimmed and Painted.
A Fine FamilyCarriageI. '
THEN-RY TILLY,
CARRIAGE, MAKER
. .I~ ~
scorn uoawaur." -.
scribing authority. that Pierre 0._ Jo rdo
ceased, was at the time of his destIIItlle owner in
fee of said inert ises, sndthst the
Plaintiff has made v t pennant to the statute
in such eascprovided—tllst the widow and heirs
ofssld Pierre 0.-.Iohuson and theirrespectlve
Ilziceaéif residenw are wholly unknown to the
I] .' " , - "
'l‘uenarolil Dunno.) hat notice 0f the n-
deucy of said com t, be given by publls Ing
this orderln the plenum-ram weakly nerve.
paper printed IENomaIlk-ia said County. 3 weeks
successively, commencing on or‘before the Bill
day of September. A; 1).,‘1885. - -
. F. B. HALL,
Judge of the Court of common Pleas
for Fair-
field County. 3135
Orders executed fol-‘cash or on margin
Marianas or confirm .Yoax Sroox" Ex-
BANKERS.
. Prices Tell and
‘ {Increasing Sales Allow
Class 14, 3-minute and 2:33 '
Northern Assurance Co., of London.... 15,825,488
Germaina Fire Ins. Co. ,'of New ‘York. . 2,700,000 .
Moutauk Fire Ins. Co., of New York. . . . 839,066
Jersey City, of Jersey ................... 318,868
. AfeWmoreOf those
*Plnt-Wiitelll Guam .7 Wasdnsmustbe acid-I
f Every One Tells
11111111013.
Decreasing Prices l.
Two hundred pairs of
Ladics’ American Kid '
Hand-Made Slippers,
”comprising Newport ties,
Newport button, two and
three straps, and opera slip-
pers at 97 cents, for your
choice
Seventy-five pairs of
Men’s Gall Low Shoes,
in ties, bi'ittbn, and Oxford
lace at $1.97. Reduced
in prices ranging from
to $2.50.
. One lot, Seventy';iivc pairs '
of “
11111111 11111111 Sluts
reduced from $2.50 to$l .42.
If you would secure these
goods come early.
1
'We produce each. and
every pair we advertise,
' but" not'after the. sale has
continued five or six days
on goods at these prices.
H. l]. Barrows, Jr.
17 Main Street,
To The Public I —A. CARD.
I have recently learned from creditable au-
thority that statements are being industri-
oualy circulated, with the evident intent of in-
Jurmg my business, to the effect that in my use
of the new process of cmbalming the dead, an
exposure of the remains is usual and rendered
necessary for its ofl'oetual application. Noth-
lug can be further from the ruth. I have used
the system, which is now adopted by all. the
leading and best undertaken of this country,
for nearly two years, durin which time I have
not used a sin is und 0 ice for preserving
the bodies of t e ead. And I am the only nu”-
dertaker who has not used it. But in no in-
stance has it been necessary to upon any
more of the person of the corpse than is seen
after it is laid out in the casket for public view
and burial service. The process of administer-
ing it is as delicate as the injection of a hypo-
dermic needle in the wrist or hand to al ay
pain in the. living subject. I confidently appeal
to every friend , of the more than a him Ired -
subjects I have used the process upon and who
have witnessed its administration, to confirm
my statement in this respect, and to aid in re-
futing the injurious. cruel and heartless false-
hood to which I have been forced to refer.
_ Respectfully,
tf26 War. E. .QUINTABD.
Seven‘Years Experience in U. s. Patent'_omce.
Geo. R. Byington,
soucr'ron on
PATENTS.
Firemen!- Imsmlee yllsllldlng,
WASHINGTON. D. C.
Incl-Ion Cnael before Congress u Specially
11111111111 '
Milburn Wagons
«Fossil:-
is“
IAT
$3 -
" ”Dalila Bunnie F111 llallalur,
V
_' The Awakening! I
0f IFall‘ Trade finds '
BRYANT, 1313:3313: & (:0,
Prepared to meet the needs of the season. It is car.
I
pleasure to announce the OPEN I N G of a large, new
stock of Fall Styles in Men’s, Youth’s and Child ren's
CLOTHING,
Hats, Caps, and Gents’. Furnishings, _
All of which we offer in qualities the best, and prices
which DEFY COMPETITIO N.
mall Goods Marked in Plain Figures and One
Low Price to All.
BRYANT, BESSE & 00.,
The Great Bargain Clothiers,
29 Main St., Norwalk, Conn.
Open every evening on and after September 10.
' . V - -
Nothing buccccds like the Richardson & Iioyuton Co’s.
IT HAS .1
All entirely new feature in
construction of Radiators. compel in:
products oi'comhustio‘u to pass 'i'wunc ’
around the radiator before entering
the chimney, Gas ’I‘ight, Dnrablé,’
Economics], of Enormous [lent no;
Capacity fitted with M
NEW SUCCESS GRATES,
a Simple'I'ul'lliugui‘. ihc‘lcvcl' or a
little Right and Left. Motion of the
Lever absolutely Clears tiu- firo sur-
face ot'all‘ashes and Stu-rill, ullmviug
for freer combustion and producing
astly more heat.
The contents of fire chamber can I)
dumped li'desired—a child’s strength ,
is only required to operate these new and successful “Success’
Tun BEST Guarus Kaowu-
N ew “Success” Furnace.
the
‘l‘\ 1.11 \\ o“.
\
r).
’ Grates.
The most POWERFUL, DURA aid-l,
ECONOMICAL, and SATISFACTORY FURNACE ever put on the market.
Many of the most experienced furnace men of this country have
examined thoroughly these “Success” Furnaces, and have universally
pronounced them FAR IN ADVANCE, for superior merit and heating
capacity of anything on the market.
in a Furnace do not fail to see this, the latest and best production of
.thesc Pioneers of Hot Air Furnaces.
WELL WORTH CONSIDERATION. Call and see them at the
Leading Furnace, Range and Steve Store,
And if you contemplate putting
SOMETHING NEW. ' and
I N o. 53 Wall Street, .
E“. W. JAQU’I. '
A. H.
HOY‘I‘,
UNDER OPERA HOUSE.‘ NORWALK. CT..
-f BOOTS AND SHOE-S.
A Genuine Hand Sewed French Kid Shoo for $5. 'Best'
lilachincSe‘wed. $4.50. Every Pair War-ranted. .
Also a Good One for $3.50.
Best American Kid, $3.50.
Good (mos, $1.50, $2.00,, $2. 1'0 and $3.00.
The Best Kid Top $1.25 Shoe you ever saw.
In Gentlemeu’s Goods the
FEARLESS,
In Button, Lace and Congress is the Best $2. 50 Shoe iii the market
frames Means’ 38 Shoes.
The Sensible Line of Shoes so well-known.
French Calf Hand Sewed, NARROW Tons,
More real service in these Goods than
Bay State floods.
Men’s Congress, $ I, I25, I .50, 2 to 5.
any others at any price.
BROAD AND
$5
‘- A Gootl'Assortment' of Plow and Working Shoes.
SLIPPERS, TIES AND
LOW BUTTON snobs.
ALL AT VERY LOW PRICES!
‘ as
~
I y38
I
I.-
m‘q ”Mia:
For Sale by _
. Smith (23 00.,
15 and 17 Water. Street.
in Br
South-Norwalk.
Q
Price-No Object.
French Brussels Sprouts
New Elam ' s Cabbage
Improved 1
Early French
Improved
Early Golden Stone-head Lettuce . '
tf21
SEASONABLE HIGH-CLASS VEGETABLE SEEDS.
Mailed Prof-mly ols Receipt of tho Amount in Stumps or P. 0. Order.
Per oz.
rl Summer Cabbage 40
orcing Carrot
White Plume Celery
25
10' Prussian Globe Shaped Carmine Rad' 'h
82 00. New King Humbert Tomato ls l 20
Per oz.
20 Moss Cllrled Parsley 10
20 , Sweet Golden Dawn Pepper 40
Earliest Roman Carmine Radish 20
- 75
Cardinal Tomato
Thorburn’s Snowball Cauliflower, per packet, 25 cents.
For Descriptive Priced
.-—..-- ._.—. _. n... ..__...._. -_.
Catalogues of Seeds of all kinds, apply to
J: ll. TRORBUIRN ft 60., 15 John Street, New York.
for all securites current inIthe New
York market. Correspondence
- Invited.” -
nuance, sun Fromm-roas- or “ Pooa’s
' MANUAL or ~Ramwars.'_’_ I
smell... in. 1..
A Emil-.0?!“ m0 PAMNAGI Soucrrxn.
Superior Quality and leacn‘Wsicht.
‘ mentioned in any affinity...)
so Wall street, New Tor-It. lyIlIi V '
Company,
, we are prep
fluted in that line.
SOLE
‘3
‘lrcnwm; coax.
condo
Notice to Farmers!
: slows Ass new REPAIRS.
AVING purchased the stock of Plows and
Flow Re Irs formerly owned by the Austin
8. Eiglmstead, and the Simonds Foun-
llrcd to manufacture anything
Salesrooms foot of Mill Ilill
AGENTS FOR. CONICAL PLOW.
. 1111111111111,
Sewing Machines Repaired
By. I". D. U'l‘l'llmthe Practical Sewingllaaeblnlst.
Attachments and s for all machines. Orders
by postal will reee ve prompt attention. Residence
near Eber Poet’s store, Norwalk. - 1:30
lilo at Giro. P
N Bureau 10
I
w d rtisills ( WC .
WNW" Aimflfl “MK.
0
Ii. I)! It in
rm be found on
m
Norwalk Chronicler