NORWALK GAZETTE Tuesday. Sept. 22, 188B. Bcpuhlican Tomi Caucus. ublicans of the First and Third Voting “grill-3% of the town of Norwalk are hereby notified to meet at the Town House on Wednesday, September sad, at 8 . m., to nominate candidates for town officers. an to transact all other business proper to come before said meeting. - Per order Rare-mean 'I‘ows Conan-rill. Republican Borough Caucus. HE voters of the borough of Norwallt are T hereby notified that a caucus to nominate candidates for borough omcers will be held on Tuesday evening, September 89th, 1885, at s o clock, h n House. , Per order at t e a ow Recessions Bounces Counts-rill. Candidates- For once in the history of Norwalk the offices seem to be seeking the men, rather than the men the offices. There seems to bean absolute dearth of candidates for the positions which must be filled at the coming borough and town elections. The labor element which has sprung into ex- istence so recently, and which has taken on a potent and'tangible form since the batting troubles of last winter—seems to hold the balance of power between both the old—parties, and the wiser heads of these parties, are waiting to see what this new element intend before jeopardizing their own political existences. It is due to this, probably, that there is so little openly said, and so few preferences ex- pressed. ‘ The. only nominations that seems to be “down on the card" are those for select- men, senators and representatives. The republicans will, in all probability, run the old board of selectmcn, Messrs. Chas. H. Wheeler. and Captain Sammis. The records, of the gentlemen are excellent, and there is no fault found With their administration of their ofiice. By all the principles of civil service reform they deserve the re-nomination they will prob- ably,géf,, .It has been_said ,tbat Captain Sammie-would refuse to run again, but if the. interests of his party were at stake we have no doubt the genial captain would silence. his own inciinati . His record as selectman is first-class every respect, and his renomination would be equivalent to a re-clection. The same might be said of CharlcsA. Burr, on the democratic side, who has also proved unusually efficient during his terms of office. The elections for state senator and rep- resentatives do not occur until November, but a forecast of possible nominations may be in order at this time. For the office of senator there has been no other nomination than that made by the Gimme some weeks since, viz., the Hon. William B. Glover of Fairfleld All concede that he would make an exceptionally strong can- “ didatc with every hope of his election. On the democratic side Hon. Asa E. Smith, the present incumbent, will probably be selected. The only thing against him from a republican point of view is his politics. And from the democratic side that is the only objection raised against Mr. Glover. So that in the senatorial con test the two probable nomfnecs will run solely upon their party strength, and upon their personal popularity. There being no side issues against either, the contest will, therefore, virtually narrow down to street of party strength in this senatorial district, and will, accordingly, be watched with unusual interest. For representatives, at this end of the town, the republicans: have evinced no decided preference. The strong light made by. Mr. GeorgezW. Cram against a packed'caucus last year is remembered, and there is some talk of granting him the nomination he was entitled to a year ago. Another and very excellent suggestion of the name of LeGrand C. Betts has been made. The nomination of Mr. Bette would doubtless prove a strong card for the republicans, who would thus gather to their support a powerful element, which Mr. Cram could hardly hope to control. But we are informed that Mr. Belts has no desire to go to Hartford, and unless his wishes in the matter can be overruled, this fact would seem to place him out of the field. The democrats are also all at sea for nominees for representatives. Mr. Price recognizes the accident by which he was elected last year, and doesn’t want to risk defeat this year. And the same spirit seems to actuate all the more prominent of his party. It may, and probably will be, that, before caucus-time, candidates by the scores will arise, but at present as we have heretofore stated the offices (mirabi‘lc dicta) are seeking the men. As for the minor oflices the result of the caucusses alone can decide. Therefore attend the cancusses and put only good men in nomination. W Sad but True. . In his speech at the state fair at Meriden Governor Harrison remarked as a sad fact, but nevertheless true, that in many rural districts in Connecticut, the population is graduallydiminisbing. The school cnu- meration, shows that the population in at least half of the towns of the state is decreasing. They are mostly agricultural towns. He believed the danger could be met and overcome, but how he couldn‘t say. Continuing he said: “There are able men who say it can only be done by '. strengthening the agricultural interests of the state. I call on all good citizens to -- support them. The gtate itself must do it ,if;_;here is a Way in which it can. It is a sad thing that these beautiful towns should ' _ -- decline, and the growth of the cities can- r',‘ not altogether make up the loss. I believe the remedy can be ascertained and applied, because I have unbounded faith in the in. telligence .and energy of. the people of Connecticut: If Holland could we can. When it is done no land the sun shines on will have a better right to claim the title of a model [commonwealth than the beautifui, intelligent and happy state of Connecticut." ——-———-—‘.>———-_‘ Good Bye. , i , Thenclerk of the court of burgcsscs has signed'the death warrant of that body, viz., the call for the annual borough elec- tion which will occur Monday, Oct. 5. The successors of our quondam good friends will at that time‘be chosen and, granted that they may possibly be demo- crats, they cannot but be an improvement upon the board which has so openly mis- used its power for the past nine monthb. . And though the present burgesses will hold over till January 1, the time will seem short in the lively anticipation of “a better time [and board] to come." —__.—-—4-o»—————— Caucuses. . The republican borough caucus Will be held at the townhouse next Tuesday night at 8 o’clock. The republican town caucus will be held at the townhouse tomorrow evening at8 o'clock. . The democratic caucuses. town and borough will be held to-nightiind Thurs- day night respectively. Let them be well attended and put only good men in nomination. W A Paying Institution. The directors of the Fairfield County Savings Bank have declared a dividend to depositors at the rate of four per cent, per annum, payable on and after Oct. 10th. Interest not called for will be credited to depositors’ accounts to draw interest from Oct. 1. W coming Treats. Mr. Alex S. Gibson is preparinga series of organ recitals, the first one to be given on Monday evening, Oct. 5. This will be good news to those who wereso greatly pleased with the similar entertain- ments given last winter. W A Good Ways Ahead. The Hartford Post reports that the un- Vciling of the 27th regiment’s soldiers. monument at Gettysburg “will be deferred until October 90th." Funeral of Col Henry Allen. The remains of the late Colonel ALLEN were brought to ,Norwalk from Branford last Wednesday morning and home to St. Paul’s where funeral services were held. Besides relatives and friends, nearly a hundred veterans of the late war and mostly members of his old 17th Conn. Regiment awaited the arrival of the body and marched beside it as an escort of honor, from the depot to the church and to the grave. At the church the reading of the funeral service by Rev. Mr. Clapp and response and singing by the choir were unusually solemn and impressive. The acting pail bearers were Gen. Noble, Sergeant P. Wade, Capt. H. P. Burr, Sergeant C. F. Loomis, Henry Huss, Levi Dixon, Capt. Henry Quien, and Sergeant Selah Blakcman. The casket was placed in front of the altar surrounded by floral tributes. The 17th Regiment association gave a floral pillow with the inscription _ “17, Comrade, C. V.” Comrades ‘ Barker and Gladding of Slocum Post, G. A. R. of Providence, R. I., and of which deceased was a member, presented a star of choicest buds and flowers, as a tribute from the post. Lieut. Wm. A. Kellogg a crescent in red geraniums representing the old Eleventh COrps badge. A cross and a pillow inscribed “Asleep in Jesus," were among other floral tributes with which the dead soldier was laid at rest. Sprays of ripened wheat, cut from the Gettysburg battle grounds where stands. the 17th Conn.monument were placed in the casket. . The flag of the old regiment, on the same field, was displayed at half mast during the day of the funeral. Comrades P. C. Lounsbury and Willis McDonald, appoint- ed by the regiment as pall bearers, were beyond 'the reach of telegraphic recall. The former in the Adirondack woods and, the latter west of Chicago. Err-Postmaster, N. D. Sperry of New Haven; Judge Cowell of Waterbury and Gen. Camp'of Middletown, fricndsliof the deceased; Were-presentfat the funeral. . Col. Allen‘s death is directly traceable to his having been immersed in the Rap- pahanuock River while crossing iii the face of the enemy with his command on a frosty morning, and ,being unable to change his frozen clothing till next day. This accident caused a hemorrhage of the lungsafe‘w days afterwards, and these have continued with more less frequency and severity, till the fatal termination of last week. He now lies sepulchered besides his young, but veteran brother who was shot before Petersburg, by‘ a rebel sharp shdoter, only a few days prior to the surrender at Appomaiox. ____a+.._ __ _ _ A Timely Hint. . No small part of the success ‘of this year‘s County fair was due to the entire absence of the miserable gambling and catch-penny contrivanccs which formerly were so plenty and wliich,'in a large de- gree, tended to bring into disrepute and otherwise harm the really meritorious ex- hibitions givcn annually by the society. There was a wholesome air of moral puri- ty all about the grounds this year and the freedom from objectionable features form- ed the strongest claim to support that could be had. As a consequence every- one speaks well of this year’s Fair ,and there seems to be no reason-to doubt that once more our County Fair is an institu- tion to be proud of. _ And while recognizing the able manage- ment and conspicuous ability of Col. Wat- son, Noah Bradley and the several other capable and efficient workers, it must be conceded that, more than to all other causes, this grand result is due to the per- sonal and untiring efforts of the secretary, Mr. Edwin Hoyt of New Canaan. Deep- ly discouraged by the failure of previous exhibitions, Mr. Hoyt resolved this year to make a final effort to place the society upon a paying and successful basis. And at 'a very great sacrifice to his private in- terests and business, he devoted all his energies toward that end, and the free- dom from gambling and other objection- able features at this year’s exhibition is due more to his Christian influence than to tiny other direct or indirect cause. The result has been seen. The Fairfield County Agricultural Soci- ety cannot too highly value the services of Mr. Hoyt. Neither can they too highly reward them. -——4—o->——-——— An Ingenious Plea. It has been printed, as a plea for the election of Mr. James W. Hyatt as warden on a so-called “citizens’ ticket,"—1st, that $175,000 of the borough water bonds would fall due the coming year and the borough could not pay them, therefore the debt must be refunded; 2d, that Mr. Hy- att has peculiar fitness for such operations and as warden could materially help in the re-funding of these bonds. Now as to facts. The water bonds do not f all due this year nor for ten years to come. The bonds were issued in 1871 for 25 years, with the privilege on the part of the borough of paying them at the expira- tion of fifteen years. It is this option which comes due next year and, while the bonds themselves should be rte-funded at a lower rate of interest, there can be no compulsion in the matter for ‘a half-score years to_come. . Now as to‘thc advantage to be derived froijr, Hyatt being warden at the time the refunding is done! Section'd of "An act to supply pure water for the borough of Norwalk,” approved July 15, 1870, states. expressly that the water commis- sioners shall place and supervise all bonds issued for the borough water works. And naturally enough the commis.ioners do not intend that their prerogatives shall be usurped. " r The plea for Mr. Hyatt is ingenious a well as abject. ' But it should have been founded on fact, —‘..‘ >——— }, A Medicated Sponge. Says the Portcliester Enterprise .' Chas. Howland is a piano tuner. He claims a residencejn Norwalk and a wife in Rye.. For several days past he pretended to have been suffering from a stomach ache. In Hyler's drug store he got some Jamaica ginger and left without paying for it. At a cigar store in Rye he purchased a quar- ter’s worth of cigars, and told the prop'ri- etor to “charge it." These “remedies” not accdmplisbing a curg, he visited some Port Chester saloons and called for beer. When asked for money he pleaded stom- ach ache, and an empty pocketbook. Officer Parker put him in the lockup Mon- day night, and he appeared at J usticc Henderson’s court yesterday. The justice informed him that beer and cigars would never relieve his stomach ache, especially if they were not paid for. None of How- land’s victims, however, appeared to pros- ecute him, and he was discharged. He took the turnpike for Connecticut still suffering from his insatiable appetite for stomach medicine. ..__¢».___‘_ Grand Army Excursion. TlieDanbui'yPost, G.,A. R. have arrang- ed an excursion for Sept. 30th, to the tomb of General Grant. A special train, will bring down all who wish to go. The City of Albany, which will sail ,around New York and 'give the excursionists about two hours at the Park where the , great soldier's body lies eniomhcd. This will prove a rarely enjoyable excursion and the public generally are cordially in- , vited to come with these veterans. of the war in making the visit a decorou: and imposing tribute of respect to their dead Commander. V ' Is It Doses-tion P The editor teek a vacation this week, the first in five years. ' * * Girl I Left Behind Me" will'be at the. Empress. ' Shrew-berry oysters. ‘ , , The oyster planters of the Shrewsbury river say they will send more oysters to market this year than for several, years past, all of the beds being unusually full. 'Norwalk, to Elbert C. Stoekcr,- of “The ._ Opera House Saturday night—Thomaston 7 NORWAL KGAZETTE, TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 22 1885 Mind and Matter on a Lark. The fat man's clambake“ at Dorlon’s Point last Wednesday was attended by about200 persons, most of whom were fat. The attendance may not have been as large numerically as on some of the previous gatherings of this association, but the fraternal spirit and disposition for social intercourse and enjoyment showed no signs of diminution. The chronic grumblcrs of the “rule or ruin" stripe were absent or scarce, and the annual bake of 1885 was voted with refreshing unanimity a gratifying success. Secretary Murphy was ubiquitous in his efforts to make it pleasant for the guests and Presi- dent Dorlon was in his element. The bake was opened at 2 o’clock, and the quantity of clams, chickens, lobsters, corn, sweet and Irish potatoes, water- melons, etc., provided for the hungry host was simply astonishing, and the ferocity of the onslaught none the less alarming. The table scene during the hour of festivities was a lively and inspir- ing one. The guests, with appetites sharp- ened by the refreshing sea air. and diges- tions in prime working order from the journeyings to the place of sacrifice and the lateness of the hour for sounding the dinner horn, set to with a will. They acrushcd clams, chastised chickens, lar- ruped lobsters, pulverized potatoes, and demoralized. generally the pastry and desserts. Wit flashed, corks popped, “chestnuts” rattled, and “all went merry as a marriage bell." ' At the business meeting L. R. Kerr, of Putnam, was elected president; P. Mur- phy, Saugatuck, (reelected) secretary, and the following vice-presidents: P. Dorlon, A. W. Wallace, J. M. Heathcrton, A. Hawkins, Harvey Ellott,_J. Wheeler. Among the heavier weights present were the following: J. M. Heather-ton, New York, Weight 312; P. Murphy, Sau- gatuck, 305; Charles A.- Munson, New York, 285; J. D. Candec, Bridgeport, 254; Harvey Elliott, Guiiford, 254‘; G. Kapp, Mount Vernon, N. Y.,243; J. P. Weber. Norwalk, 237; H. Sternhagen, New York, .229; Jacbb Wilson, 221; E. N. Hunt, New Rochelle, 219; .D. G. Temple, Worcester, Mass, 218; 'A. W. Wallace, Bridgeport, 218; A. Hawkins, New Haven, ' 218; E. R. Keer, Putnam, 218; C. A. Pea- body, Bridgeport, 218; L. F. Livingstone, New York, 213;M. Bishop, New York, 209; ex-President Dorlon, 210; W. Glaser, New York, 191. Our Contemporaries. George W. Hills of the Bridgeport Daily Post, who is expanding through prosperity so he begins to resemble a candidate for the head of the table at a fat man’s clam- bake, came over to the fairgon Thursday, looking for an exhibit of anti-fat remedy. The Meriden Sunday Whisper has just changed its name to the Sunday Democrat. Prindle thinks that on the day of the fat man's clambake, “being a clam is mighty unprofitable work fora few hours.” Hence our genial neighbor’s implied moral is, “Don't be a clam.” Yankee Notions filled its long-felt want during the fair like a little man. The Ridgcfield Press and New Canaan Messenger are making up faces over each other’s “blunders." Brethren, brethren, reflect; you are playing football with a' bomb that every newspaper in the world holds sacred. Fight it out on the question of veracity, or circulation, or personal beauty—or clse form a ring. Editor James of the Thomaston Empress took his “first vacation in five years" last week. It was two and one-half days long. As the New Milford Gazette came out as usual, we conclude that James didn’t go ‘over to New Milford for vengeance and gore—or else Bolles “lit out” too. Wicked Pinney of the Wiiistcd Press is going to “pump"Frcd Moore, the balloon— isl, for a description of “the boundlessness of uncut-doors," as it appears to a man up in a balloon boys, and which cannot be fully realized by “those of us who crawl around on the surface of the planet like worms in a garden.” Piqucy‘s “pump" has a good suction, and we are anxiously Waiting for the result of its connection with a'gas bag. We would suggest, how- ever, that Brother Pinney go up himself on Moore‘s next trip, for it will probably be his only opportunity, either in this world or the world to come, to. see the top of a cloud. The Danbury Democrat piedjonc of its forms Saturday, and Editor Wildmau contemplated the wreck as serenely as if his name was spelled with a little “w." The Westporter, ofliciai fircmcn’s paper, squirts a refreshing stream of “nozzle sprays" every week. The last two issues of the New Milford Gazette have been simply “Fair." The New Canaan Messenger has bright- ened up considerably of late, gnd we trust that the margin of its profits is as wide as the margin on the copies it sends to exchanges. If so, we would advise it to add another column to each page, which will shortcn‘up both margins. ' ———<—o—>———— Hallelujah Glory! A man with a sanctifiedlook and a halo over his brow, called at B. J ., Sturgcs’ office a few days ago and asked : “A re you; the agent of the GAZETTE building ?” “Yes sir." “I would like to rcntfonc of the lodge rooms on the third floor.” “For-what purpose ?” “Holding meetings." . “What order do you represent '3" “The Salvation Army.” “Sanciifled Caesar!" slirieked Mr. Stur- gcs, holding up his hands in holy horror, “I occupy d sleeping room on the floor below. with one whom I love, and even now with -a lodge :of terroremplars Work ing their Sublimely Silentjand Sedate Degree directly over our heads, we have to chloroform ourselves in order to get a, wink of sleep; but in Heaven’s name what would we do With a salvation army Wilcoping it up against the powers of hell with drums and bassoons and fog horns? No since I" ‘ And the lialleluuatic withdraw to an high place to pray for the melting of Ben’s~ stony heart. I - ._____——¢.. A Meritorious Remedy . A member of our own household has been a sufferer for years from some sort of a malarial derangement of the liver and digestive organs, resulting in such a nervous irritation and disturbance of the brain as to; chronically prevent sleep. About everything in the nature of ano- dyncs were uiiavailingly resorted to, in efforts to assuage the distressing malady, when in compliance with the earnest recommendations of a friend who had tried and been bencfitted by its use,..we procured a Herman's LIVER Pan, and its quicting and soporilic effects were im- mediate and indeed marvelous. A fiill year's trial of the easily applied external remedy has proved it to be in mi way annoying or injurious, but of incalculable benefit to the wearer. It requires unusual courage to commend most of the modern .advcrtised atent remedies, but we speak what we flow, when we commend the Homtlm Livsfr Pan to the suffering. Real Estate Changes. , :l‘he following transactions in real csiuto have been recorded since our last report: Ernest Talmage and Mattie Talmagle), of an- bury, land on Ely Neck road; consider- ation $300. Henry Kellogg to Mabel Pryor, land, on Riverside avenue. _ Robert B..Craufurd to Willis B. Good- scil;l‘and on Arch street; consideration Silas Edward Meeker io Fanton W. . jBeers, tiand at Unionville; consideration 'Siliis E. Meeker to Erastus thcllel‘, land at Uniouville; consideration $250. ______‘.,_._____ —Go to G. M. Ritcli’s Livery Stable, No. 9 Elm street. 8m28 Yesterday’s Town Meeting. A special town meeting was held at the Town House yesterday afternoon to con- sider the, matter embraced in the call "of :the sclectmen, as published in the .GA- zs'r'rn last week. Tiios. I. Raymond was ' chosen moderator, and business transacted was as follows : “ The clause in regard to accepting and completing the new highway from Bell Island to Roton Point, involving an ap- prOpriation of $147, was lost. _ The vote of 1883, authorizing a reward' of $200 for the detection and conviction of any. person stealing horses, was rescinded: An appropriation of $550 was voted for laying a drain from the “dOWn town" railroad crossing to Benedict’s mill pond. Appropriation of $500 voted to complete the indexing of the town land records. Petition forthc establishment of a work- liouse adjourned to annual town meeting in December. ' Petition‘for an appropriation "‘not to exceed $3,000” for straightening, widen- ing and grading thc‘ so called Shore Road from Washington street to Benedict mill bridge, lost. . , . ,_ The selectmcn were'authorizcd to adver- tise and sell at public auction, the town's right in the tract of land on north side of highway running n-om' a point near cast crly end of Carriage bridge,Soutli Norwalk, to land of estate bf John Hartwick dc- ceased. _.__.__..._._._. A‘flood Sermon. - _ Rev. Mr. Anderson is :a divine who very justly has the reputation of keeping his eyesropen and making good common sense use of what he sees, all about him. He visited the Fairlast week, shook hands with Governor Harrison and his head at the horse jockeys, but he found, with slight deviation from Shakespeare, “Tongues in whiflle-trecs, brooks in the running Wheels, sermons in the patent grave stones, and good in everything." [So on Sunday morning he preached a discourseio a delighted audience on the inspirations of the Fair and the grand and wonderful achievements in the mechanic forces there exhibited, attributing this recent and wondrous awakening of .the inventive genius ' of the people to the improvements in the art of ' printing, which made newspapers cheap, :and so universal that not only do all the people , read, but better-still, all the people think. He finished by the declaration that these astounding physical movements of 'our times, steam, electricity, and till the giant forces of the age, are the handmaids of a higher life, a purer rel gion and . a larger liberty to all mankind. Heroic Old Jumbo. It is now said that J un'ibo lost his life by trying to save the little clown elephant Tom Thumb. The approaching train on- dangered the youngster, and after bellow- ing with anxiety and betraying other signs of mental disturbance, Jumbo seized ' the little fellow and threw him over several cars and switch tracks into a place 'of safety. whilehc himself was killed. He also, it is said, lifted Scott, his keeper, out 'of danger. This is the way the details are given now, and if they are true they re- flect: great credit on the departed monster, showing him to be a genuine lover of his race, big hearted, generous and utterly unselfish. We it hope is true. It is a'good example for man or beast to contemplate. The small elephant’s leg is broken. The railroad people claim the circus folks were to blame as they were not in the usual route. Keeper Scott is disconsolatc, not- withstanding thc fact that P. T. Barnum has given him a pension, the amount of which is not stated. The skin of the great Jumbo has been taken off in tlirecseetions and the flesh burned. After being cured it will be mounted in Rochester. An English naturalist Wants to buy tlie'bon'cs andskin, but Mr. Barnum won’t. sell at present. He probably believes J ulnbd’s skin and bones will be a big card for some time to come—Bridgeport News. ——~-—4+>———- National Guard O‘Bcors. The examining board, Gen. Frederick E. Camp, of Middletown, Capt. John K. ‘Williams, of Hartford, anti Major W. H. Stowe, of New Haven, who examined officers of the Connecticut National Guard - ordered to appear before them at the recent Niantic encampment have submit- ted their report to Adjutant General Smith. The 'follo'wing named , officers passed a satisfactory. examination and will be duly commissioned : Brigade Staff—Licut-Col. J osc'ph T. Elliott, assistant adjutant gcncral; Lieut- Col..C. Purdy, Lindsley, medicaidii'cctor; Major Walter M. W ellman, brigade com- missary; Major Samuel J. Miller, brigade inspector of rifle practice. Fourth Regiment—Captain Louis N. Vaanuren, adjutant; First Lieutenant William \V. Starr, signal officer; Captain William F. Daniel, Cu tain Frank R. Nash, First Lieutenant me. B. Cochranc, First Lieutenant William H. Knowles, Second Lieutenant Harry N. Covell, Second Lieutenant Frank J. Narramore, Second Lieutenant Alvin D. Tooley. Agricultural Fairs. Following are the dates of the fairs to be heldi n this state during the balance of the fall:— Cliester, Chester, October 1. Clinton, Clinton, September 30. Danbury, Danbury, October 0—10. East Granby, East Granby, October 14. Farmington Valley, .Canton, September 24—25. . Gailford, Guilford, October 6. Harwinton, Harwinton, October 6. Killingwortli, Killingworth, September New London County, Norwich, Septem- ber 22—24. . ' Pequabuck, Bristol. October 1—2. Simbury, Simsbury, October 7—8. Stafford, Stafford Springs, October 8—9 Suffield, Siiflicld, Sept. 30—Oct. 1,. Soutliington, Sorithington, September' 28—Octobcr _1. " . . Tolland County,Rockville, October 7—8. Union, Broad Brook, October 7. Union, Huntington, September 24—25. yatcrtown, Watertown, September 22» Wbstbrook, Westbrook, October 7. Willimantic, Willimantic, September 30 —Octobcr 2. ‘ , . _ Windham County, Brooklyn, September 22—24. Woodbridgc and Bethany, Woodbridgc, October. 7—8. Wolcott, Wolcott, October 7. __ ._._ _.+>_.___ A Bluff Game. The Fairfield Adccrtz'aer has trodden on some mighty tender corns, we infer from the following in its columns: ‘ The Aden-fixer has received allint (from whom we do not care to mention yet) that if it publishes communications criticising the official action of our town officers, it will be compelled to suspend publica- tion. We did not know that this was a' prescriptive right of public oilicials in this country. But if it is then there can be no further use for the press. * * * Alwa s supposed and we believe that the pub ic will sustain us in seeking their opd, bet- ter than if we suffered oul'se ves to be frightened into allowing no letters but praised every action of the powers that be, to appear in Our columns. A jnewspa r is managed in the interest of the pub ic, not of an individual. and if there be not enough manhood ill Fairficld. town to sus- tain us in such a course avoiding all malice and personal attack, we do not know that we can die iii a better cause, than in battling for the rights of free speech, and free criticism upon acts, that seem unwise, while carefully rcco niziiig the good intent of the actors themse vcs. ———-————<+>———— A Pious Crank. . George Meyer is the man who paints o the rocks. Most people are familiar with the sentences “Prepare for eternity,” and other words that appear upon the rook; in Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, ltliode Island and Massachusetts. But few people know who paints them. It is GeorgeMe er, a German.‘ Thewriter met him the otter day and had quite a long talk with him. He travels finest of the time with-his paint and brushes. He has ptit 2.700 sentences on rocks since January .and says that every one saves ten souls. o “lie claimed to‘ have saved 520.souls in Paterson, N. J ., in one day. He says that he is called a crank most every day, which undoubtedly he is, as he sleeps in barns and gets no pay for his work; but he claims the Lord pays him. He says as soon as he oes to work at anything else the Lord to Is him to go to painting again. The morning thatthe writer saw him it was eight o‘clock, and he had painted five sentences—Stamford Herald. 1 Busty Puccini. Lcwiston (Me) cotton and woollen fac- torics report a hopeful outlook at their annual meetings—The county Democ- racy is said to have taken the initial step towards harmony on a division of the offices. Tammany and Irving Hall are reported ready for a dcaI.——Nancy Clarke, a Muncie,.(Ind.) fast woman, cruelly switched Joshua Turner. 75, 0“ the street for an alleged insult.-—Gcorgc “A. Phillips, negro, Ncw‘Bcdford, Mass, is under arrest for incest with a daughter 10. He has served a term in prison for a former like crimc——Moor_ishincr James Brown murdered United States Marshal Miller in Tennessee, accérding to the confession of confcflcratcs.——Ilailstones 18 inches in circumference full Wednesday at Granite Falls, Minn. making some drifts tlirc'e feet deep. Crops are badly damaged.——Tlie mystery surrounding the identity of the woman who was murdered near Fort Lee, N. Y., on Sunday night has been cleared up. Dr. Joseph W. Ridgeway of Brooklyn, has identified her as Kate B. Fisher, Wife of Richard Fisher, a wealtliy‘sporting man of Carnarsic, L. I.—-—Milwaukcc only drinks 180,000 of the 1,100,000 barrels of beer she brcws iii a year.——Tlic change invtlie leading industries of California is strikingly illustrated in the Mechanic’s fair at San Francisco. A few years ago the machinery hall resounded with the din of quartz . mills and other machinery devoted to mining purposes. There were ' amalgamators, pumps, and an ' infinite variety of contrivanccs for thoiextraction -of'~.~tlic., precious metals. Now there is scarcely anything to.-remind_ 3on _tIllIt California isa mining country, cx‘c'cpll'a few models of mining machinery anda handsome display of mineral specimens. There is machinery enough in the build- ing, however, but it is almost Wholly of an agricultural'character. This industry has displaced mining as the chief business of the state.——Speaking of- thc triumphs of German surgery, a writer points out a number of men’ now walking - around in the empire with only a fractional part of 'thcir digestive organs. Some are referred to as being without a spleen, oriiaving buta single kidney, others lack a gall bladder and several metres of intestines, while the climax is reached by “the man without a stomach."—— —Within the cen- tury ending in 1827 forty-two persons died in the town of Hingham, Mass, - aged 90 centenarians. The Compilerof thesestatis- ————An active trade in sea gulls has sprung up along the Long Island coast. They bring 50 and 75' cents for the feathers. The Louisville spoke factory was destroyed by fire Wednesday; loss $28,000.—-—The sister and brothcr of the late Father Braziil, pastor ,of St. Ambrose Catholic church of Des Moincs, will con- test his will on the ground that the deceased was ’of unsound mind at the deceased was of unsound mind at the tilnc of making illot instrument. Father Brazil] bequeathed to the church real cs- tatc valued at nearly $250,000, and to lis reliitIVcs only $5,000. 5 Lawyer Prescott Disbarred. The superior court was in session on Thursday and Friday of last week, occu- pied chiefly with disposing of charges made against H. H. Presscott, of‘ this place, and D. W. Clarke, recently of Falls Village, for misconduct as attorneys. There was a hearing before a committee of the court in Prcscott’s matter on Wed- nesday. The charges were of bad moral character, and of furnishing the burglar Hadley with keys and a pistol just before his escape from Sheriff Porter in 1883. Much has been reported about that case and the facts as proved before. thr- com- mittee were briefly ihcsc: Hadley’s con- federate :Howard stated at the time of ‘Hadley’a escape from the sheriff who was taking him to Wcihcrsficld, that Hgdley got the keys, by means of— which he had just escaped, from Prescott, and had given him keys, also, which, however, had proved useless. After his recapture I from Prescott, and made a deposition to that effect last week. In regard to the keys there were these facts corroborative of Hadlcy’s story; he was certainly fur- nished WIIIike)S by some one, and he told Howard at the time he got them that they were furnished by Presscott. Still the fellow is a burglar, the story is denied point-blank by Prescott, and the commit- tee found the proof of the latter’s 'com- plicity insufficient. ' Thepisiol story‘ rests on Hadlcy’s bare statement. The com- mittee found the charge of bad moral character proved, and 011 Thursday the court approved the report, and disbarred Mr. Prescott from the practice of law in the courts of this state. The Clarke case was tried on Thursday and Friday by Judge Stoddard himself. Asharp conflict of testimony arose on the question of moral character, the strongest evidence against Mr. Clarke coming from his brethren of the bar in that vicinity. The judge .l'cscrvcd his decision and then adjourn-ad the criurt till October 27 for the trial of one or two jury civil cases.—Litclifield Enquirer. Ministers, lawyers, teachers and others whose occupation gives but little exercise, should use Carter’s Little Liver Pills ior. iorpid liver and biliousness. One is a dose. . _ Oo————"—- ' We think we can cure ,a bad case of backache quicker with one of Carter’s Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache I‘lastcrs. ”Hill by. any other application. and after the b.ckache is cured vou can still wear the plaster without discomfort for two or three weeks or longer. This combination of Smart Weed and Bella— donna is a great hit, and it is hard to find any pain or ache that will not yield to it. Price 25 cents. Sold by Druggists. —————.Q ”I lane: the great Cough cure. flown.“ , M'llnlphanonpheplund bunting“ WIConRemoverkillsComaBuim mucus“ Whisker Dye-Black a Brown; ’ M'l'roothnche Drops euro inl m Ian's Rheumatic Piu- are a sure also. typhoid malaria, Charles L. Wright, aged 21 years. 5 ‘MARRIED. War—Chur—In St. Paul's chuch. Norwalk, Sept. 19, by Rev. 11. S.~ Clapp, Mr. Robert Way, of Hartford, and Miss Kate E‘Camp, of Norwalk. ALady desires to instruct in German and French at private rcsrdences or to a class. Address Miss K., care of W. R. McCrcady, Saugatuck. AYoung Widow Wishes a position as Housel keeper. Will do the entire work of u smal. family. est of reference given. Call on Wed- nesday at Dr. Phinney’s. 62 Wall Street, Norwalk, (.onn. ,. itesp $2 REWARD.—'I‘he above reward will be paid for information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the arty who is false! representing himself to 0 DR. M. 8011 All, the optic an and oculist. Dr. Schwab is to be found only at the Norwalk and Mahackerno Hotels. lie employs no peddiers or agents. tfsc IS’l‘RICT OF NORWALK, Probate Court, as, September 19th. A. 1).. 1885. . Estate of EVELINE ALLEN, late of Norwalk, in said district, deceased. ‘ , The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereoffor. the Creditors of said ‘Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement, Those whoneglsct to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time. will be debarred a recove . All rsons indebted to said Estate a‘re requesltzd to mg‘l’te im- mediate payment to . CHARLES McLINN Administrator. stasp 12 Martin Street, New Haven, Conn. ; . Notice.- , RE Inhabitants legal voters of the town of Norwalk, are hereby notified and warned that the annual TownMeeting of said town will be held on Monda , the fifth day of'octobcr, A. 1).. 1885, for the e cctlon or town olllccrs. Also for the election of a committee of three persons under the act regulating and protecting the planting of oysters,a proved Junem 1885. Also uponthe petitiono twenty-five legal voters of said town a ballot. will be taken to determine whether any person shall beiicefiscd to sell spirituous and in- toxlcating liquors in said town ‘of Norwalk, those persons in favor of granting of said licenses will 'casta ballot with the word “License" printed or written thereon, those persons against granting of said licenses will' cast a ballot with the words “No License" written or printed thereon. All the officers of the town will be elected by ballot, and the polls will be open for the above purposes from six o'clock forenoon until five o’clock afternoon; at the Town House for the First Voting District: at the Police Rooms, on llavilaiid street, III the city of South Norwalk, for the Second "Viking District, and at the store of flantoril Jr Osborn for years and upward.’- Two of these were - tics himself died in 1847 in DISQISL year. . Hadley stated he had the keys and pistol. Wit'fun'i-AIn' South-Norwalk, September 20,51" . CARRIAGE MAKER, F. w. MITCllELL,........... ironwamr ornitanoqss. " ONE men's ONLY! FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 25TH. Millers Operatic Comedy Company. Madeline Lucette, And a cast of Metropolitan Favorites including WILL S. RISING. —-—In the latest Parisian Success—— allrllcslllal Reserved seals 75 cents now on Sale at l’iaisted’s. . . .Manager. ‘ CHANGE OF 301.73. STEAMER CITY OF ALBANY, Sept. 30, 1885,. To accommodate an EXCURSION From Danbur of the Gran] Arm Republic to y l _ y of the . 'RIVERSIDE PARK, New York, to view the TOMB 0F GEN. U. 8. GRANT. -‘ The Steamer will leave as follows; From South Norwalk 8:00 a. m., Wilson Point 8:45 a. m, Returning leave Riverside Park. N. Y., at 2 p.m., Pier 23E. R., foot of licekman street, 3:30 p. in., Foot of 231] street, E. R., 8:50. Connecting at Wilson Point with a Special train 'for Danbury and intermediate stations. Qtas HOLDERS OF Connecticut State Bonds, Maturing October ist, 1835. Can rc-lnvest their money with safety at Eight Per Cent. Interest” Payable semi-annually at Hartford by purchas- ing the " First Mortgage Real Estate Bulls, made through us on productive farms in the West and South. N 0 mortgage selected and managed by us has ever caused the loss of a dollar to any of our customers. This result attests their safety and the character of the securities which Well sell. Write for full Information 2t3s Grain-go \‘t‘. Moore a"; (20.. HARTFORD, CONN. ’ Notice. . Nonwamr, Conn, August 13th 1835., THE TA}; SALE of the Property of the llcirs' of George Beckwiili, which was to have taken place this day, is adjourned to Wednesday, September 23d, 1885, at 10 o’clock a. m. CEO 1). ST. JOHN, n37 Collector on List of 1883. Fairflcid County Savings Bank. NORWALK, Conn, September 21st, 1885. Y HIE Directors of this llank have this day de- clared a Dividend to depositors at the rate of Four (4) per cent. per annum, payable on and after (Miltllel‘ 10th, 1885. Interest not. called for will be credited to ilepositors’ accounts to draw interest from Ceiober 1:t., 1885. ates L. S. COLE, Treasure WhislullalnlsalllGaslllflCilel. 2.000 FOR SALE 3v .1. COSGROVE a SON, [54 run] 155 Maiden Liane, .‘ew York, not: Near Front Street. F. A. Gunther, FURRIER, rolls BEDYED, RECLEANED a ALTERED. New Furs Marietta Order. Samples on hand. Mahackemo Hotel, South Norwalk, Under Banks .15 Snyder. 6m37 MEN WANTED ’l‘o canvass fora full line of nursery stock both fruit and ornamental. lioncst, energetic men can find steady work frh‘ ‘ The Coming Fall and Winter. No experience needed—full instructions We hire 0N SALARY and pay expenses. For particulars, address—— (stating age and enclosing stamp)—R. (l. Cirasn it Co.—[Tlie Chase NurserieSJ—Gencva, N. Y. APPLY AT ONCE FOR. AN AGENCY FOR. LLIEIIEMiIIA By Ben I‘crIy Poore, Official Biographer U. S. Congress. Get the only otliciai, complete. reliable and richly illustrated-work. Don’t be deceived by imitations. Demand is immense. 5,000 AGENTS WANTED. Address HUBBARD BROS, Pubs, 12 '2. 14th St., New York. ' 4t3‘l given. 2l37 October 0 to 10, 1885. Cattle Show on Tuesday. Excellent . Trailing Wednesday. Fair Closes Saturday Night. ATTENDANCE LAST YEAR 41,273! Dally Railroad Excursions. Trotting Entries close October fat, with G. III. | RUNDLE, anbury Conn. 3t3 S, E. IIAWLEY, General Secretary. Mrs. M. E. Meals Home School For Young Ladies and children will rc-open at her residence, Darlen, on Thursday, October Jst. Superior advantage under competent teachers for a limited number of pupils. Address. this Mrs. M. E. MEAD, Daricn, Conn. Miss Mary B. Ferry PRIVATE PUPILS For the fail and winter months. Special classes will he formed in msroar, rssuou AND LITERATURE. Miss Ferry will receive applications at Mr. William D. Smith’s after October lst. 1.137 MISS BAIRD’S INSTITUTE —-ron—— " Young Ladies. and Children. Boarding and Day School. ENGLISH, LATIN, FRENCH, GERMAN, MUSIC AND ART. ——'l'lie Scholastic Year begins Oil—- Wednesday, September 16th. Those who desire _to enter pupils are requested to make application before the opening of the session For Circulars, address the Principal, star. MISS N. F. BAIRD. The Ledgewood Farm Dairy STANDARD MILK, For Children, Invalids and all who desire the CHOICEST QUALITY. Sold only in Glass Bottles of the uniform of Seven Cents per Quart, 8 ——- ~A'I‘ ALL SEASONS.————— price will BOX 892, NOBWALK, CONN. " ' FOR SALE. . xsrrmsn VICTO RIA', Nuirly Trimmed and Painted. A Fine Family Carriage. \‘I‘illrbo sold at a very low price. HENRY TILLY, scorn sonwau‘t. t the Third Voting District. Camus ll. WHEELER, Select men. of WILL”)! C. SAIDIIS, the Town CHARLES A. Blink, of Norwalk. Dated Norwalk, CL, Sepiemhercist, A. 0,1885. For Rent. 111E Rooms over Jackson's store. Suitable for lodge or office. Enquire of — trio ~ Latinas!) Jacxsos. . 1:341:23~ ANBURY FAIR, ' therein set forth a foreclosure or a mortgage tnrnable to the Court of Common Pleas in and for 1:F'sfél‘d'llelflCOllllty,011flit) 1st Monday of October, scribing authority. that Pierre 0. Johnson, de- geaseiti, wag at the 1111;: of his f‘leath tht:l ozner iif eoo sa mold“ mass an fat the Plaintiff has made a ii‘ivIwe ' in such case provided—that the widow and heirs of said Pierre 0, Johnson and their respective . Turner-‘our. Ounsasn, 'l‘hat notice of the en- dency of said. complaint be given by publlsIIlng paper printed in Norwalk in said County. 3 weeks successively, commencing on or before the 8th day of September, A. 1)., 1885. , 1885. rmasn REMEMBER 'rna'r - . E K. ,Locxwoon II as fIlC largest ESEOI'thIIL 0f Sinus, lilies and Hello Ever Shown in Norwalk. STOVES. 50 ‘ STYLES. 5O 50 STOVES, 'salors 50 , ' STOVES. Also the Finest Stock of C R O C K E R Y , GLASS WARE. : Wood and Willow Ware, Agate Iron Ware; -- CHANDELIERS, -— And a full line of LAMPS AND BIRD CAGES: And everything that you will find in a First-Class HOUSE FURNISHING STORE At Prices that defy compctlon. l E. K. Locxwoon 184:7. 1883. JAMES G. GREGORY & 00., DRUG G 1 ST S, . No. 38 Wall Street, Norwalk, (loll. - Pure Drugs. The utmost care taken in filling prescriptions. FULL LINE OF PATENT MEDICINES. .Illso Fancy ’l'oilc/ .S'c/s, Cigars and ’l'obacco, .515. J'. G. Gregory & Co. 1... . EVBRIDGEPORT’S Reliable III‘I Gall ESIlIlIISIlllllllI. W. B. HALL (it 00. G Our Importation of CHOICE NOVELTIES ——nv — coaches DRESS GOODS! IS NOW OPEN. Many designs and combinations are confined exclusively to us for the market of Southern Connecticut. 200 Patterns of Embroidered Novelties. 150 Combination Suits. New Fall Wraps open. Elegant Mantics trimmed iii beaver. Neu'markcts now ready. .Misscs’ and Children’s Garments really. "BLANIfETS ! —We bought 22 cases of blankets zit—— Lowest Prices Known in 20 Years. Real Good Blankets at $1 a pair. strictly Wool $5 Blankets at $3.50. Large $8 Blankets at $5. . 12 cases Fresh new Goods. contracted for at OLD PRICES, before the recent advance in wool, are now offered from ‘ 3] to $20 Per Pair. SPECIAL—10 cases of the Famous VICTORY ’BLANKETS, in four handsome borders. measuring full two yards wide and weighing over six and one-half pounds, at . $5.00 Per Pair. The like has never been offered for the money. Large Assailant inf Shawls. W B. HALL & Go. To Let. IIE first office at the head of the stairs in GAZETTE Building. The best office room in t 16 '11 the building. Apply to B. J. Sruuuas. Money to Loan. Eliélllll'e of 0. E. WILSON, No. 3 Gazette Build- ng. orwaik, Conn. tfls . To The Puinc l—A CARD. I have recently learned from creditable an- tliority that statements are being industri- onsly circulated, with the evident intent of in- juring my business, to the effect that in my use of the new process of embalming the dead, an exposure of the remains is usual and rendered necessary for its etl'ectual a plication. Noth- ing can be further from the guilt. I have used loading and best undertaken of this country, for nearly two years, during which time I have not used a siDNIO‘pound of ice for preserving 'ihe bodies of t 0 end. And I am the only un- dertaker who has not used it. But in no'in— stance has it been necessary to expose 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‘adminisler- . ing it is as definitions the injection of a by lil- -’ dcrmic 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 hundred subjects I have used the process upon and who have witnessed its administration, to ceiilirm 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, “20 War. E. QUIN'I'ARD. CARD.—’l‘he subscriber Wishes to announce that his “Opening” occurred Monday, Sept. 7. He also wishes to thank the people of Norwalk and vicinity for their very generous patronage, . and to inform them that he is now ready for the Fall and Winter Trade, with full lines of goods both Foricgu and Domestic. My stock includes the Latest and Most Fashionable ‘uitlns s, and the same will be made up in the Best of Style and at Low Rates. A Perfect Fit is Guaranteed. An in- vitation is extended to all in want of Handsome and Stylish Garments to call and examine my assortment of Cloths and the Quality of my Work. WI have decided to allow a discount of five per cent. on all bills ordered by my regular customers who pay cash on delivery of the s, and to insist on cash in advance on all trans cnt trade. BERNARD CORN. ISTRICT 0F NORWAI K, as. Probate Court, September 8th A. D. 1885. Estate of MARY J’. oon'rnsr, late of Wilton, in said district deceased. The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to DPOSQ t their accounts raperly cheated. Within said t a, will he debs ed a recovery. All per- sons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to GEORGE W. GODFREY, WILLIAM F. GODFREY, Administrators. Order of Notice. ()liver E. Wilson, Executor, ] ' The WIthWYg‘ud Helm of 3180 Pierre 0. Johnson, Deceased. J Scars on Conssmcu'r,} 85 FAIRFIELD Court'rr, " Ruinesronr. September till, 1885. PON THE COMPLAINT of said Oliver E. Wilson, Executor, claiming for reasons A It appearing to and being found by'the sub- tilo system, which is now adopted by all the . Early Golden Stonehead Lettuce The; Awakening! 1 Of Fall Trade finds BRYANT, Basso: & (:0. Prepared to meet the needs of the season. It is our Ieasure to announce the OPENING of a. large, new stock of Fall Styles in Men’s, Youtli’s and Children's C L O T H I N G, flats, flaps, and Gents’d‘nrnisllings, , All of wIichr we offer in qualities the bestow] prices which DEFY COMPETITION. @ail Goods Marked Ill Plain Figures and One Low,Pricc to All. BRYANT, BESSE & 00., The Great Bargain Clothiers, 29 Main St., Norwalk, Conn. Open every evening on and itftGl‘ September '10. u I ‘ o 1 . . Nothing buccccds Illte 11w Richardson & Iioynton Co’s. New.“ Success” Furnace. IT HAS .\ Dnullllevellalle FIIlfl Radiator, .'\l,l entirely new feature III II“) construction of' Radiators. conlpcljzg lll'utIlll‘I’s ol'cofnbhmiou to pass 'l‘u'Iiu-z around ”If: radia'or bcf'nrc churns; ’the chimney, Gas 'I'ighi. Durable, Economical, of Elilvl'llillllS [looting Capacity fitted with L NEW SUCCESS GRATES ' L a Simple'I'ul'ningvf (helm-rel- or a IltIIU IIIgIlI and Lt”; .‘IUIIHII til IIif! I.(f\'|'l' uI-suIIIIt-Iy (.7Ic:n'.~ iIlt- filo sur- face of aIIaines and scoria. 3 allowing for freer combustion and lll‘fllIlli'IIIg vastly more heat. - The contents of fire chamber can 1) Jam ed if‘dcsired—a child’s strength >7 , is on y required to operate them. new and suCCessful "Success” Grates. 'l‘iln BEST Gauss KNOWN. The most POWERFUL, Dunxnml, ECONOMICAL. and SATISFACIORY Funxxcn ever put on the market. Many uf'tlle most experienced furnace men of this country have examined thoroughly these “Success” Furnaces, and have universally pronounccdthcm FAR IN ADVANCE, for superior merit and heating capacity of'ailytlling on the market. And if you (:Illilcillllliltc putting in a Furnace do not fail to see this, the Iates and best production of these Pioneer's of Hot Air Furnaces; SO IE'I‘IIING NEW, and WELL \VOR’I‘II CONSIDERATION. Call and t-CC them at the Leading Furnace, Range and Stove Store, No. 58 Wall Street, E. .W.‘JAQUI:. A. if. HOY‘I‘. UNDER- OPERA HOUSE. NORWALK. c BOOTS AND SHOES. A Genuine Hand Sewcd French Kid Shoe for 35. Best Machine Sewer]. $4.50. Every Pair W ftl'l'tli'itt‘tl. ‘ , Also a Good 011elbr$3.50. Best American Kid, $3.50. Good. Ones, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. , The BestKid Top $1.25 Shoe you ever saw. In Gentlemcn’s Goods the FEARLES'S, In Hutton, Lace and Congress is the Best 2.50 Shoe Ill the market James Means’ $8 Shoes. The Sensible Line of Shoes so well-known. . .r _ More real .. ’~ ' 11 'G 515 In Ila: State Goods. “$31.32;: :1: ‘ Men’s Congress, $1, 1.25, 1.50, 2 to 5. ’ B French Calf Hand Sewed, Nxfiié‘é'v’v fills, A Good Assortmentqf Plow and Working Shoes. ‘SLIPPERS, TIES AND 'I.OW BUTTON SHOES. ALL AT VERY LOW PRICES! ‘/ .0 For Sale by . H. Smith. ch 00., ' 15 and 17 Water Street. has SEASONABLE HIGH-CLASS VEGETABLE SEEDS. .iMnIled Pro-Iplly on Receipt of the Amount in Stumps or P. 0. Order. . ' Per oz. ' Per oz. French Brussels Sprouts 20 Moss Cui-led Parsley 10 New Etampcs Cabbage 20 Sweet Golden Dawn Pepper 40 Improved Early Summer Cabbage 40 Earliest Roman Carmine Radish 20 Early French 1‘ orcmg Carrot 10 Prussian Globe Shaped Carmine Radish 20 Improved White Plume Celery $2 00 New King Humbert Ton-filo 75 .25 Cardinal Tomato . , ’i‘horburn‘s Snowball Cauii owcr, per packet, 25 cents. Catalogues of Seeds of all kinds, apply to For Descriptive Priced ' J. M. T3033” C 00., 15 John Street, New York. “21- t pursuant to the statute laces of residence are wholly unknown to the lalntiff. his order in the Norwalk Gaza'i'rir, a weekly news- ‘ ‘ . on I I of n L ‘ ,1?) 1L "Mill" 1. sou: scours F01! CONICAL rnow. s,“ hwhcmgwfl, "E" Yon" . urge to 'our 0 ommon eas or Falr- using confine may ' field County. ma omlsp d. J. IIIIBIBI‘ & BIII. be made for it in K. Notice to Farmers! = HAVIRG purchased the stock of Flows and Company,‘S. .E. Olmstead, and the Simonds Foun- dry, we nre prepared to manufacture wanted inthat line. Sewing . Machines Repaired By. FcD. U'l'I‘ER, the PmctlcalSewingMachinist. Attachments and parts for all machines. Orders by postal will receive prompt attention. Resilience near Eber Foot’s store, Norwalk. lyso gills Parts per Advertising Bureau (10 now: run now REPAIRS. Plow Repairs formerly owned by the Austin may be found on an die at GEO. '. Rowan. % ythlng Salesrooms foot of M11 Hill ru
Norwalk Chronicler