\. NORWALK GAZETTE Tuesday, Nov. .24, 1883. Thank-31m Service. An union Thanksgiving service will be held in the M.E. church, borough, at 10:80 o’clock a. m., on Thursday. Rev. Edward Anderson will give an old soldier’s retro- spect on the change in the people of the United States during the last quarter of a century. —————<-o->———-—— Norwalk’s Dangerous Crossing- We are glad to observe, as we do from the Sentinel, that South Norwalk’s young and energetic mayor is not disposed to slumber over our death-dealing railroad crossing even if the Consolidated railroad officials are thus inclined. The railroad crossing at Washington and Main streets, South Norwalk, is known to be, by rail- road men and others, the most dangerous of any in Connecticut. Accident after accident, fatal and otherwise, hairbreadth escapes without number, make up the record of that perilous spot. It was a 'most wretched and short sighted pieceof I railroad engineering that ever so located a; track through the heart of a thickly popu-- lated community, and every year's growth of that thriving settlement has largely and increasingly augmented the danger. A sharp curve towards the harbor bridge and the depot towards New York largely hide and prevent the chances for visual observation, and the multiplicity of trains of all sorts frequently confuse and dis- concert both flagman and those attempt- ing to make a crossing‘fin front of the rapidly flying locomotives. Gates, un- sightly as they are, would be far prefer- able to the present system of a single flag- man. But a depression or elevation of the tracks at this point would be very greatly more secure, than either of the above systems. Mr. Bishop, when presi- dent of the road, thought that the tracks there might be depressed several feet, and a neat iron bridge erected overhead for the public to cross in safety. South Nor- walk, hOWever, has now become such a populous and thriving business centre that its people would feel entirely too ambitious and jealous of their rights to consent to the climbing of a bridge of however slight elevation whenever com- pelled to cross the railroad company’s tracks. The other scheme of elevating the tracks has recently found many advo- cates. By this method the people could pass under the tracks in safety at all times. It would require a large outlay to regrade the tracks up to the necessary height so that teams ,of all sorts could pass under. It would also require the raising of the depot and its approaches, and the lifting up of the great bridge across the«harbor. The city would op- pose laying a tax to pay» the expense, and the railroad company using their present purchased roadbed would scarce be will- ing to tax their stockholders for so radi- cal and expensive an operation. Indeed, as broadly intimated in President Watrous’ letter to the mayor, his company would be more likely to pull up their tracks and move southeastward to a better layout and less dangerous point of crossing the city’s highways. This is no new project but has been many times mentioned and considered. Had an air line been sur- veyed and laid out from Westport to Darien, itissaid, at least a mile in dis. tance and several or the meanest curves on the entire line of the road could have been saved. The line would then have crossed our harbor a little west of Gregory’s Point on the east shore, and of Burritt’s Island on the west, and struck a straight line a little below Springwood, or Whistleville as it is familiarly called. Such a radical change as this would send the depot down to a point at or near the lower watering tank on the;Wilson Point road, and would create a greater clamor on the part of property owners and busi- ness men, located near the present depot than have all the maimings or murders, heretofore or that ever will be committed at the present crossing. If it be practic- able to put the tracks on stilts so that the public could passunder, why could 'not a fair adjustment of the cost be made be- tween the Daubury & Norwalk and Con- solidated railroads and the town of Nor- walk and the city of South Norwalk. ' A rumor is also afloat, (but 'we place very little confidence in its truth), that the Consolidated road has. in contemplation if _ crowded by South .Norwalk ' in this matter beyond what it thinks to lie :just and fair, to purchase the most southerly layout of the Hartford & Harlem through our town, and thus cross our harbor mid- way between the city and borough. The only thing that can be stated in the way of probabilities as to a movement in this latter direction is the absence of present indications of vitality or purpose to move forward in any way towards the construc- ' tion of their much threatenedlline of rail- , road. It may also be said that the only signs of life manifest by the “Olmstead Parallel” is in the vigor with which it is- resisting claims upon its empty treasury. Meanwhile the giant railroad corporation of our state is reputed to have secured the past week a controlling interest in the New York do New England railroad, and ' thus made itself the possessor of a route for a through and untrammeled line from New York to Boston. President Watrous denied yesterday that his road was seek- ing possession of the New England road. Still the belief is general that large pur- chases were made only last week in the interests of the Consolidated road. Mr. Watrous also said that there was business enough only for one road, and one road was now doing satisfactorily and well all the business ofiered, and there not being business enough for two roads he did not believe the parallel road was. now seriously contemplated. Nevertheless the South Norwalk cross- ing should and must be made more safe for our people. ._._..__«..—.——'———— Senator Platt’a Attitude. Senator Platt, of Connecticut, last Mon- day discussed the qucstiori of confirmation of presidential appointments rather freely in Washington. “I do not believe,". he said, “in opposing the president because he is a democrat. There are two things to be considered in an appointee whose name comes before the senate for confirm- ation: Is he an able; man, and will he honestly and efficiently administer the affairs of his office? I do not think the question of politics should be considered. Still the president has introduced a new element in stating that he would remove . no one except for offensive partisanship. To remove an offensive republican partisan and appoint in his place a democrat who is just as offensive in his partisanship would appear to me rather inconsistent, and I shall take the matter into consider. ation when appointments come up for confirmation. My attitude towards the administration is, briefly, to agree with it when I can, and differ with it when I must." The dispatch on the attitude of Senator Platt towards confirming appointments is construed editorially by the Remiblican of Meriden to mean that the senator will en- quire into the public utterances efInternal Revenue Collector Troop, of New Haven, editor of the Union, that he was appointed by the president because he was a demo- crat, and his predecessorremoved because he was a republican. _—————«>————- Notice to Advertisers. From and after to—day changes in advertisements now running in the Gaza-ma must be handed in this office by Saturday morning of each week. Unless this is done advertisements cannot be changed till the following week. New advertisements will be received up to 11 a. m. on Tuesday of each week. _______.‘»————-— To be Continued in our Next. The Mott avenue swamp is still a potent rebuke to the dis ceful slackness of the officials who shou d remedy the evil. Arsenic ”at. _ The prevalence of the habit of arsenic ‘ eating is just now attracting considerable attention from all the promlhent journals of the country. The-developments of the Walkup trial is probably the main cause for the sudden interest displayed in the habit, but the rapid growth . of- the per- nicious practice itself has served to draw notice from those who recognize its horrors. Dr. T. D. Crothers, in the Qua/r- tcrly Journal of Inebrl'ety for October, gives the following account of the case of an Englishvetcrinary surgeoa who had commenced the taking of arsenic in the belief that it would protect him from fevers. He had continued “On account of its stimulative properties, and consulted the doctor only after the ill eflects of the habit had manifested themselves. 5 Says the Journal :— Up to 1880 he Was in good health and did his .work well, although he was then taking from one to two drachms of Fow- ler’s solution of arsenic every day or second day on account 0; exhaustion and “bad feeling." For four years he wander- ed fr0m place to place doing service as n trainer and horse doctor, and during this time the use of arsenic hadstcadily in- creased, until he was taking three ounces 'of Fowler’s solution in_ a day. The ordin- arydose of the dru is five dl'ops. three times a day. He 0 n found it difficult to procure so a'quantity of solution, so he commen to use the powder. of which he ate fiften or twenty grams a day. His a ace at that time was that of a man in good health. Hi9 face was full, and the skin clear and :white. The eyes were brilliant, though somewhat unsteady, and when talkin e ..‘8¢lfl1 muscles moved inordinate y. Hrs countenance showed no wrinkles or marked lines. . _ walk had become deliberate and hesitatlng, and the sensibility of his skinwaa dimin- ished. He complained of rheumatic stiff- ness, which was ve pronOunced when he was deprived 0 his usual dose of arsenic. At times he ate an inordinate amount of food, and then would abstain from eating for aweek or more. For a year his sleep had been broken by bad dreams; he would wake up covered with perspiration, and his mind was filled with vague and depressingl fears;- . When he awoke in the morning a felt a. sense of exhaustion and pressure all over the body which“ steadily grew worse until the arsenic was taken. Onehour after taking the drug all this bad feeling d away, and a sense of quiet exhilaration prevailed, which formerly had been marked, but at last was shorter and less distinct. Breath- ing became difficult through any-general exertion before taking the rug, but after taking it no such trouble was observed. The heart was disturbed functionally, and he complained of failure of memorfiaud a a general indispositlon to work. 0 was always in doubt as to what course of action would be best for him to pursue, and was filled with fears and dread of mistakes, particularly when the eflects of the arsenic wore away. Even after takin the usual dose the indispositiou to we continued. He could not concentrate his mind long on any. topic at a time. At times he wouldbe very emotional, laugh- ing and crying at unimportant incidents; then he would become oblivious to all emotion. Pride in dress and appearance seemed to furnish the only pleasure of his life. He would dress himself with great care, and then pass his time in a stable or on a hotel stoop gazing out into space in silence. As the effect of the drug 'wore 0E he would become boastful and excit. able. At such times his judgment was bad, but when he had recently taken the drug, his judgment was generally correct. He was very methodical in his habits, takin the drug twice a day in secret. He bathe very often to take away a strong odor. of the skin, which was evidently caused by the elimination of the arsenic. He was known to his companions as a very changeable eccentric man, who early in the morning and late in the afternoon was “half crazyl’ These and other symp- toms indicated a general failure of both body and mind, rapidly approachin dementia. At times he was alarmed an w' hed to give up the use of the drug; at ,o ers he was indifferent. He told the doctor if he could get this drug always he never would abstain, but he found it diffi- cult to always keep a supply. The above will prove of more than passing interest from the fact that there are several victims of the drug here in Norwalk. One case in particular is a sad one. It is that of a young girl, not yet twenty, who has become an abject slave to the habit, and daily consumes enough of the poison to kill four ordinary men. Her deathly white face‘and feeble gait make her an object of remark to those unacquainted with her habit, and an ob_ ject of pity to those who know the cir- cu instances. —————<§>—————- Our Contemporaries. F'ritz pursued “Dick” Bouton in his re- made a nigger minstreli‘lend man " turn green with envy. ' g " . I The Seymour Press is a new paper started last week by J. H. Whiting, late editor of _the evaporated dcmocraticAn- sonia Journal. The turkeys in the region ’round about Thomaston must be roosting low. Editor James of the Empress announces that his office Will he closed from Thanksgiving until the following Monday. The Stamford Advocate promises t6 be content with the next assistant clerk of the house, “whether his name is Brown, Jones or Robinson, Tom, Dick or Harry.” Lo 1 the Poor Indian. New Haven last Friday, Senator Dawes, of Massachusetts, said:—“Congress finds- itself ‘ confronted with 300,000 Indians, nearlyall of them savage. During the 250 years the country has been settled scarcely any impression has been made on them, and in searching for the reason of this-he-who would examine must find something is radically wrong somewhere. Today the Indians are numerically as- strong as ever. They are not disappear- ing, not fading out of existence, as it was supposed and by many hoped that they would. The red man is here to stay, although on the supposition that he was not going to stay he has been subjected to all manner of treatment and injustice.” _—_4+p_—___— Marmot lather. Manager Hill announces that the fiftieth performance of Romeo and Juliet with Margaret Mather as J ulict will take place at the Union Square Theatre, New York, ' on Tuesday evening, December 1. It was the intention of the management to with- draw the tragedy after the fiftieth per- formance, but the patronage extended has been so favorable, in fact Miss Mather has proved such a decided success that, at least, twenty-five more nights are prom- ised. The stage .‘ setting for the play is the most elegant and complete of any play ever produced§anywhere, and, adding the magnetic attraction of Miss Mather’s‘act- ing, a trip to New York to see the pro-_ duction would be well worth:time and, money spent. ' ____.._‘»_—__— Connecticut Cider For The Tropics. The Comstock Brothers, at the "Four Corners,” are manufacturing and shipping cider to Florida and the West Indies. They have a secret process by which fo- mentation is arrested and thus their"‘spir- it of the press” iscapable‘ of being shlpped and kept'in the hottest countries in the best of flavor. Norwalk apples and oys- ters have long since been sold in the mar- kets of Europe and now our sweetcideris to tickle the palates of the dwellersundcr the equator. ' = . ' ' A Good Adverts-inc Aaronov.‘ Ir Messrs. George P. Rowell 87. Co. 'of 10 Spruce street, New York city, are --with- out doubt, the leaders’ of all the numerous advertising agencies in the country. In their firmness as regards prices and their prompt payment of all their obligations they set an example which might well be emulated by some other similar-cancerns that we knowngof. “AMA--." A fellow stole a horse belonging to Liveryman Peek in Bridgeport Sunday. Late at night the animal was found in Park avenue, deserted and completely ex. hausted by over-driving. It is supposed the thiefliad the orthodox local rage: for skeletons, and undertook to immaterialize Peck's horse to the required skeletonian proportions by violent exercise. - come‘upon them under The string of printer’s puns with which i . \ ' on Day st.,‘.South orwalk. port of the latter’s wedding, would have . In his Speech on_ the Indian question in . , Agents Wanted. . NORWALK GAZETTE. Count-toner Thou Artie Jewel. , ' We have seldom seen soc‘omplete an ex- pose of the want of consistency and evcn common sense which. sometiui, charge. tcrlzes'zjthe action of the prohi , mats in this state, as given below byline-Stamford Adm-ole. It is so gross and o n a piece of inconsistency that it unavoi bly forces upon the thoughtful observer the query whether,under e guise of temperance rc- form, certain men are not working indi- rectly, but none the less potently, for that foe of temperance, the democratic (party in this state. If any one can rep the following and not feel the suggestion, he must be obtuse indeed: . mar rm or rr. Edwin Hoyt, of New Canaan, v'ns elect- ed:represeutative at-the latezelection on the re ublican ticket. _ There is;but a narrow Iltlcal mar in at the best, and Mr. Hoyt i): gettin e ght majority over Sam. ymon , democrat, fund as well, perhaps as any other refiluhlican could have done in his place. ut it was sparrow chance at best, and the successful candidate just managed .to pull through. One 9f the thin that came nearl defeating him was the ct that the prohi itionists ran a can. didate who, if he had succeeded in getting live more votes would very likely have changed the result of the election. Just think of it! ‘ Edwin Hoyt is the man who got a bill through the legislature banishing rum from county fair grounds under nalty of forfeiting the state boun- ty. e is the man who gave all his in- fiuence as secretary of the count agricul- tural society, to keep out gam ling and rumse‘lling, and toelevate as far as ractic: able the moral tone of these annua exhibi- tions so they might, if 'ssible be rescued from the sounds and sfirace which_had t c rum auspices. He is a radical temperance man by inheri- tance,by conviction, by choice, by patri- otic‘ impulse, 'a sense ofrell ous duty— by ever thin t at sway the m nd and fix the hub t. ‘ 1 his life he has advocated tom cranes princi Ice and practiced them. New Canaan, and only wishes that his vote could go to prohibit rum throughout the state. And yet this is the man that aband of so-called “prohibitionists,”.under the lead of a “Rem,” almost succeeded in de- for the le islature. where he has alrea y originate an important temper- ance enactment, and may be depended upon beyond question to sustain and vote for any temperance legislation that may be proposed with the remotest hope of success. The “Rev.” and his followers not on] did this, but they have the inex- pressibe gall to ask us to re rd their . proceedings as a part of the fig t for"tbe American home against the American sa- loon." Just think of it! Nor does the Advocate state the case as stronglyas it might. Probably no man in Connecticut has suffered as much in per-sou orpropertyas Mr. Edwin Hoyt, con- sistent and persistent because of his tem- perance principles. His monster barns,‘ his many horses, cows, farming imple- ments, vehicles ale. are. to the extent of thousands of dollars. were undoubtedly fired by a miscreant of the rum power.— En. GAZETTE. ' —-—-————¢-O->-—‘-‘—‘ List of Patents Issued from the U. 8. Patent Oflco for the -wcck ending November, 17th, 1885, for tho‘ State of Connecticut, furnished as from the ofiice of John E. Earle, Solicitor of Patents, New Haven, Conn. John Adt, New Haven, machine for making cotter pins. Same, making cotter pins. Same. staple machine. _ G. Baldwru, Willimautic, thread guide, etc., for loom shuttles. ‘ G. A. Barnes how Haven. wrench. ' . 8. Bradley, New Haven, healing apparatus for buildings. . J. W. Drew, Nichols, fork guard. D. L. Durand, Derby, suspender buckle. A. Frazier, West Haven, machine for making brushes. M. W. chius, Bridgeport. corset stay. 0. D. Jaussen, Torrington. combined rule, cali ers and level. . H. Jarvis, assignor to Wallace d: Sons, Ansonia, aids for rolling mill. B. J lid , West Cheshire, ussigno‘r 1-2 to J. Scott. pocket role. H. S. Lord, Hartford, water closet valve. J. M. Marrow, Merrow, machine for sowing looped fabrics. J. Neale, Bridgeport, ri-anier. H. S. Pullman, aesignor 1-2- to J. C. Ham- mond, Rockville, ice creeper. T. Smith, New Haven, roller skate wheel. E. Tweedy, Daubury, and G. Yule, hat round’ng machine. W. L. U son, Meriden, call bell. C. E. hittlesey, assignor 1-2 to S. A. Stsvcis. New Haven, oscil ating chair. R. Wt lte, Waterbury, wrench. featin Real Estate Chanson The following transactions in real estate have been recorded since our last report: 0. E. Wilson executor F. Clark’s will, to F. F. Clarkfland on Calf Pasture Isl’d. M. C. Kellogg to M. Steen and wife, land on Sag-ing hill. Thos. nedict to J. S. Conkling, Jr., land on 8d ave,, East Norwalk. G. Hoyt, N. Y., to Andrew Selleck, lots 26 and 27 Belden Place. .. - - - E. Byxbee to Ra mond & Comstock land . John Walsh to &. Donovan,-Jr.,’ land at valuable considerations. . J. H. French to W. A. Finch house and lot on VanZandtavc. Consideration $2000. J. G. Foster to J. S. Shepard, land at Bell Island. Consideration $400. A. Fitch to D. W. Fitch, land down town. M. B. Hubbell to E. L. Boyer, land on North Maiu‘st. Consideration $1,750. ——————-—¢-O-O-———-——- List of letters remaining in the Post Office, at Norwalk, Conn., November 21.. Mrs. F. Avery, M. 3. Baker, Capt. 0. mi 3:, Michael Bruno, Ida-A. Blunt, Mrs.‘D'elia ar- num, Franklin Clark, Mrs. i]. ll. Clark. Ethel B. Dunbar, Mrs. J. R. Davis Jennie Frazer, Eddie Farrel Mrs. Henry C. Hoyt. Ma How- ard Mrs. M. B. Hucsey, Phoebe Hoyt, rs. S. M. Hall, William Highett, Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Mrs. Ida M. L. Lyon. T. Mason, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Mothers, Bessie Murphy, Mr. L. Partrick. B. W. Palmer Al 00., Mrs. F. J . Ba and, Joan Ryan, Jacob Ste hen, Millie Smit , Zefl'erino Skorra, Hour with, Fred Sellecu, Mrs. E. L. St. John, C. . and D. H. Scofield, Sherwood ill 00.. Allen J. Thomas, Miss. Lena White, Thos. Walsh, William Wilson 2. Attest, CHAS. Ours-rial). More cases of sick headache, biliousueas, constipation, etc.. can be cured in less time, With less medicine and for less money, by using Carter’s Little Liver Pills. of nervousness, sleeplessness. weak stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia, etc., relief is sure. The only nerve medicine for the price in the mar- ket. In vials at 25cents. ' ————ooo————————— mole-c: the great Cough cumin...“ “NI IIl’hIr leap heal- nud Mum-o. manic-over kllllcomm ”hummus“: Dye-Black a Ire-ll. ‘ Moustache Drops euro in l Minsk. ”'0 Ibo-mane Plus on a lull Clo. Hungry. Bm-Fom—In Norwalk, Nov. 17th by Rev. Edward Anderson, Mr. Charles J. Bette and Mrs- Jane D. M. Foote, all of Norwalk. No cards. BOUTONT-hm’rl—In South Norwalk. Nov. 18th, Mr._ Richard L. Bouton and Miss Carrie L. Smith, both of Norwalk. - ""‘ohm; ‘ Wain—At Noroton, Nov. 22 Mrs. Harriet A. Wood, widow of the late Bav. Wm. Benton. Weed. aged 70 years, 1 month and 20 days. [Funeia from the First Congrc uonal church, Norwalk, Wednesday, Nov th, at 8 o’clock p. m. . ‘ Dr. W. 0. Glines Will devote his tlme'to the treatment of Chronic Disease: with Elasticity, gnu melamine 'as ‘ ald- haw eccssar C e cw Om. ero ceovertllc Corner'Dku'gStore. Trustee Sale of 300.1 Estate. BY 81mg; 3:3“ £013? of Probate fuel- the Distant po 0 pro own as c Gibbs Place, altna'ted on digit street, in the town of Norwalk, Conn. Centrally located Just in the rear of the Horse Car' Depot. Street lot ‘ about 360 feet on Knight street, and mfeet deep. ' Building??- large dwelling house, a tenement .‘lOllSOBll if applied for soon. For fiartlculars apg’yJ to or address B. J. STU RGES. o. 4 Gum-r] lldlug, Norwalk, Conn. orto ivm. T. navmin, Trustee, the Bridgeport, Conn. scams wmnn for our Charming New Book. “ 8m Noted Palaces, Authors and Statu- , Jan. '1‘. Fields, Jae —Canu0n Farm Paxton, .chkcus's daughter and others. Over so fine malts and vlngs. “The book is brim. gingouerwumcc anatrars mined—N. Y. Cassavau] Intelligent youn men and ladlcseau- have permanent ’employmen. A few 61032;“ THE HENRY BILL PUB. 00.; Norwich, Con. “Paw“ . :5; i i . 's Intimates: ":1 tallillat Portraits ‘ I" UllOIIQIIAIfi-IIW YORK. Send 10 cents postage and.:we will mallyoufrecaro valuablcsalu 0 .box 01.000- wlllput you Int 0 way of run more money at once than anything also In Am Both sexes of all was can live at home and work in or the time. Capital not rcqulrcd. cwlllltart sure for those who start at 011. immense duos. STINSON I‘L’omortlsndamnc. “‘de He olds up both ands for no license in ‘ Bull Run. 'Consi eration $200 and other Try Carter's Little Nerve Pills for any case . The above property will be sold at a bargain . m 01011! Time," Bysoof our Best Writers ' Naurna's' YOUNG PEOPLE. .............. 2 to j mantis FRANKLIN S)QUARE maaanil'é m .810. Cloth,“ china House. .- ' F. w.;Mrronuhh,.'..i ...... . i=3?" ..Msua¢er.‘ ‘ nova Njo‘lrrs comprise :1: "main. Haven}?- ’ Engagement of the Fairy Pet of the Public, ' _' GORIN N E, Tbgprcttlcat, sweetest and most talented Prlma Douua,Soab-.cttc Artist llvlng, supported by her inimitable company of meme in the lateltnnd best of Comic Operas, inclu lag the latest London and New York Success, 1 Unitarftue direct supervlslou; of Miss Jennie KUDOS“, .' ‘ ‘ ' ' fr _ roan oaaa'r c m EDlANSl ’ -_ GRAND cnonusl oonoaous COSTUMES! Prices, 26, 36 and 50 Cents. , Seats at Plateled’s on and after Thursday, November”. ~PopuLAR. 7 LECTURE COURSE NORWALK III. E. CHURCH. —— Nov. 6, J. It. Hamilton, Picturesque India. ' Nov. 13, Dr. 0. ll. Tiffany, The Yosemite; . Nov. 27, Miss Bldwell, ‘ ELOCUTIONIST. ' I. 3. Church Halo Oral-tutti and Local Talent. Dec 4, Profess r Brooks, . Astronomy. Dec. 11, Dix-J. P. Newman, General Grant. corms]: TICKETB,-;l.—00_W1tl‘latsltlel gfluon of SINGLE TICKETS, .25 Doors open at 7, Entertainment to commence at 8. Reserved seats eon be secured at Plalsted’s drug Norwalk and South Norwalk, on and after Monday preceding each lecture. BEETHOVEN TRIO CLUB SERIES OF ‘ SUBSCRIPTION CONCERTS! NOBWALK OPERA HOUSE, Decanter 11, January it and March 9.‘ MRS. BELLE COLE, The distinguished vocalist, and other celebrated artiste. Subscription llsts and circulars may be found'Iat Plain-team drug stores, Norwalk and south Nor- . : Suburib‘crn' Season Ticket, with Reserved W. B. HALL 81.00., BRIDG’ E PORT. SEAL CLOAKS FURS. ' ballistics, Hitters, Holman, Wraps, I'lll-Lillflll circulars, And all kinds of Fancy Furs Fur and Feather Trimmings and a beautllul line of Seal Plush Garments. We clalm our Sealskiu Garments to be the best Alaska Seal. genuine London dye, and we guarantee the lowest possible prices consistent with the high quality of our goods. We have several Furriers connected with our Cloak manufacturing department, and old meats will be re-fitted, repaired and retrlmmc in the best possible manner. Our Prices are 'Ileasonebl‘e. clalm these are the best,but are good, sound perfect cloaks. - At 3150 we sell 40 and ii inch Saequcs’ that are usually sold at ”00. ' For ssoo we sell a perfect Sacqne, still longer, and warrant it for 5 years. Our Seal Sac ues at $225 and 8250 are simply perfection. at that can he made. Our Seal Plush Sac ass at $50, $00 and 375, are as perfect fitting as t e als at 3250. These r- ments took the highs t premiums at County alr lwlld “101 the finest and best that can be be made. c sc A Good Seal Plush Basque at $25. A Better son Plush Sacquc at 030. A Splendid Seal Plush Sacque at 340. IN OUR SEAL GARMENTS. The Princess in Seal only. . The Victoria in Seal ,only. The Beatrice in Seal. The Seal Vlalte. The Beatrice and Vlslte and Plush Pelerlnes and Mulls in Seal, Beaver and fancy Furs. Don't think of buying 8. Seal Cloak before examining our assortment. W B. HALL & Co. Le Boutillier Bros, .2 Brualwal‘: and 14m a, lavish. :Hmlsekeeping Goods. . Five cases 27 Inch heavy all wool scarlet We PLANE-31.5, 26 cents per yard. worth 40 cents. 1;; she Dhawalaglilrl iii-aim ALL WOOL BLANKETS, “-50. per pair, regular price 88. LADIES’ CLOTH SKIRTS, so cents a... Plaltcd bottoms worth alas. 4-4 Fruit of the Loom, 73‘ cents per yard. ———4-4‘ Lo manner—'- . 7:; cents per yard. 8 lat Ba in our new de rtments :— les’ and. C thirens' Suits' and c oaks, Shoes, Upholstery and Curtains. . WGoods delivered free to all accessible points having express offices, within a radius of 100 miles of New York city. «45 g ‘ l886. Harper’s Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. The December number will u the Seventy- accoud Volume of Hanna’s sonlen. Miss Woolson’e novel, “East Angels,” and Mr. Howell's “Indian Summer"—holdln the foremost place in current serial netlou—wli run throu h several numbers. and will be followed by se 1 stories from R. D. Blackmorc and Mrs. D. M. Cralk. A new editorial department, discussing topics sug- tedby the current literature of America and be contributed by W. D. Howells, be- number. The great llt- erary event of the year the the publication of a series of papers—taking the shape of a story. and depleting characteristic features of American so- clety as seen at our leading pleasure resorts-— written by Charles Dudley Warner, and illustrated by c. S. Reluhsrt. T 0 Manama will ve swirl attention to American subjects treat by the belt American writers, illustrated by leading American mills. . . ~, game’s. Periodicals. .- '1 VN .‘Pbr Your: , niaran’s gamma"... ....... ‘ .' ........ u 00' ’ with the Juan Insuraa’s wamitr ....................... i 00 HARPEB’S'BAZAB............... ........... 4 00 One Year (5: Numbers ................... mammal-ml subscribers in the United suites or Canada. The volumes of the Macrame begin with the numbers for June and December of each year. When no tlmels specified, It will be understood that the subscriber wishes to begin with the cur- rent numbers. Bound volumes of Hanna's Maoazixsfior three - inneat cloth hlndlng,.wlll he sent 0 '1 mail,- ld, on receipt of“ per volume. Clot cuss-I, for tuning,” cents each—by mall, post- Indcx. to Baurnli'sMioaznga, Alphabetical, , loll'nud Classified, for Volumes 1 to co, in- . cluslvc,from.luue,isco,io June, 1880, one vol.. 00. . . muses should be' made by Post-omce Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. ' pen are not to advertisement Imam . without the express order of earns a Buornnas. Address HARPER a BROTHERS, New York. LAMPS AND BIRD CAGES, 1 81366131 gale . _OF_ , . Hall all Bullels' AND I "llillllll NILHNER ' YLTRI'MMINHS, From Nov. m ulltll Nov. 80th, at the MISSESST. JOHN. Please cxamlue our stock before purchasing elsewhere. 33 Main Street. Millillllllllllli Dlltillllllllll. MISS AGNES FITCH, se rum” arenas, Offers a fine and carefully selected stock of mummy Goods For the Inspection of the Public. ' —A Good Apartment of Trlmmed—e- Bonnets and Hats, Always on Hand. hormone BONNETS Made lit Short Notice. Stamping Neatly and Promptly mac. J. G. Gregory it 00., Desire to state that in; addition to a full line of ' Drugs, Proprietary Medicines and Drugglsts’ Sundries they are prepared to receive ‘ orders for > » Silk, Cotton or Linen ELASTIC HOSE For varicose or enlarged veins. Warrauted to fit, and at reduced rates. ' They also desire. to state that they have aceem'icfl the agency of the New York Vaccine 00., and keep a supply of . PURE. Bulllll lltlllll lllllls Constantly on hand. They have in stock Electric Batteries, which will be sold at close figures. They ca also a full assortment of Keystone Writing Paper kets. The Great American Httltl‘! We sell 40-inch Seal Sacoues at $125. 'We do not - « - ~ v ATING surface than any other of the same size of can . It is rnarncrhr sums: in its construc» tion, Dunstan]: because made of the best materials. It‘ has no bolted joints, and is free from dust and ashes. A child can soon learn to manage it. We have put in TEN of these FURNACES thls fall, and can glve plenty of references. ,We warrant to give satisfact on. ~Don’t fail to see it before pur- chasing. There ls no Better Hot Air Furnace made. We have also on hand a full llnc of , Cook and Heating Stoves, ‘ . And all sorts of- ' Kitchen Furniture, Earthen Ware in allvaricties, Glass Ware, Plain and Fancy Vases and Statuettes, Lamps and Shades, In many varieties. All kindshof Burners mid Chimneys, Bases and Shade Holders, Agate, Iron and Hollow Walt, FANCY ZINCS FOR STOVES, PATENT COFFEE POTS. And a thousand useful articles too numerous to mention. We have constantly on hand, Iron Clad Palnt, Pure Linseed Oil, Patent Cements, Assbestos Brick And Stove Repairs. We are jobbers in Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper and other metals, and do Metal Roofing at short notice. W'We sollclt a share of the publlc patronage. F.'H. NASH 85 330., South Norwalk, AGENTS FOR THE TOWN OF NORWALK. PLEASE REMEMBER THAT n. K. LOOKWOOD . line the largest ‘assortmentof Stalls, Billion] Health Ever Shown in Norwalk. STOVES. 50 50' 5O > STYLES, STOVES. “Salom- ‘50 ' STOVES. Also the Finest Stock of CROCKERY, GLASS WARE. Weed and ‘Willow Ware, , Agate Iron Ware, ' CHANDELIERS'. And a full line of And everything that you will find lit a First-Class . HBUSE-FIIRNISEING STORE. ‘ At Prices that defy competlon.’ E. K. Locxwoon. 184:7. 1883. For Rent. , HE Rooms over Jackson’s store. Suitable for lodge or oflice. Enquire of . ‘ tile .1 LsGaAND Jackson. Pas—A- , fr UEsquy _ N "0 V E M BE R» - Is the Gammon Hanna and has more RADI- . ~t' r . V ’ ' hexer- have we been enabled to unequalled. lucllt warranted as represented. Cash and one low price to all. 4, 4.50, 5, 6. 7, 8, IO and 12. ill Hats and Caps. Blankets from 50 cents up. 29 ———'-BY g __ BRYANT, BESSE a 00., Clothiers and Hatters. . attractive OVERCOATS_ As we do this season, and for price, style fit and finish the are We handle only reliable satist'adtory goods. y All goods marked in plain figures. MEN’S AND YOUTHS’ dvnacoa'rs, $2.50, 3.50, 5, c 50 7.?0 8.50.210, 12, 13.15, 18.20.22. 24 and 25. ’ " a ’ BOYS’ AN!) "CHILDREN’S OVERCOATS, $1.50, 2.50, 3, 3.50, . Men’s. Youths', Boys and Children’ _ Full line of Furnishing Goods. . Look at our new styles and ‘lmmensc assortment of Neckwear for 25 cents. _-snvanr, Buses 8:00.,__ i I show as many handsome and :' ..._... Every gar- 3 Suite at all prices. Latest styles Horse 1 l i Main Street, Norwalk, Conn... I J O the grate. pressure of steam the necessary moisture. the radiator surrounding the dome, thoroughly durable. to the radiator, escapes through the exit fine. with steam and water gauges, and safety valves. about one pail of water per week. The whole apparatus is constructed with a view to simplicity, facility of erection, and operation, has the greatest and most extensive heating capacity at-thc least meme and is The Bombinatioll Steam and Warm Air Heater, This Heateris Provnied With an Anti-Chnker Grate, Which can behcleancd by inserting the poker through the lift door. It has an ash damper which prevents escape of dust, when shaking lts draft dampers are regulated automatically, by the ill the boiler, obviating all danger of over heating, hence the furnace requires little personal attention, except in supply- ing the fuel and. removing the ashes. , . - . It is provided with a water pan, for supplying the heated air .with The boiler is combined with the furnace in such a manner as to take up no extra room, and while suspended over the fire pot, yet does not impair the draft of the furnace. The“ product of combustion. after'passing both through and around the boiler. enters and after yielding most of its heat The boiler is provided It consumes only F. u. JAQUI, Agent, ‘ 53 Wall Street, N orwa'lk, 001m. sirens. hallma- years, respectfully announces that she wlll accept a limited number of Pupils for ' ‘ Illsll'lldlolll till the Plflll‘lt. Miss Merrill refers by permissl to Mr. Walter J. Hall, Mr. S. S.,Sanford of Bridgeport, Rev. Chas. M. Selleck, of Norwalk. Please address P. O. Box 248. No. 'li Wall Street. Norwalk. 3mm) Wheelelt Wilson Swill Machine: I For Sale at a Great latrines! one old style Wheeler 1 Wilson SewingtMacblue in fair running order, which cost $65, will be sold if applied for promptly for 010. ' Ono ditto, cost new sic, will be sold for sea. It is in perfect order and no machine ls capable 0 doing better work. 'It is really worth $40. Appl at the Gums Orricx. smWaauroninirimsy H A. R-N 1: 3-5 To compete with] ‘ cancer-5,1 have taken the scene of one of t c oldest and la estab- liiluncnts in the state forthc Samantha!“ Halters, Sar singles, Collars, tic. . I shall also Make Fine HarneSs to Order, " asusual,atthcold stand. No. 7 WATER STREET.- whcrelwlllkee aregularliucofWhi Sponges Chamois, lauketl,Ro Feed Travelmgnasl, c 0! .1. F. PEOKELL. . Sewing Machlnos Repaired By. F. D. UTTER, the Practical Sewing Machinist. Attachments and Fans for .all machines; orders bypostal will race ve prompt attention. Residence corner Westport road, near Ep church, Norwalk. use may be bold Tllls "Mum-‘3» *- 8 Coll ' ‘ Susan (I ”was ”Emil-"'1." lull WK 3 t. 62.6“) Avon-New York, ’ arm-ms smart, All rmonn, AS noun. LOWER my 4n my noun, ' “ - ‘TIIO' latest llovcltles In ladles', Misses’ and ' ' children's Blocks, Seal Plush torques, ' llcwmarlicls, Jackets, ole. ' DRESSES, Jerseys, Muslin Underwear, corsets, SILKS, VELVETS, PLIISIIES. lllllsss 0000s, Muffs, Capes, Trimmings, Passementeries &. Fringes, curtains, Upholstery Goods, Smyrna Rugs, Housekeeplug linens, Hosiery and Merino Underwear. , GBITS’ FURNISHING GOODS, ETO., ETC. All Good- (prcpafdl delivered free of Charge within 75 miles of New York. K00” & SON, Bill Ave. and ")2, IM and "16 W. 20m 81. A. H. HOYT, UNDER OPERA HOUSE. NORWALK. CT.. BOOTS AND SHOES? A Gonuine' Hand Sewed French Kid Shoe for $5. Best Machine Sewed, $4.50. ' Every Pair Warraute‘d. ‘ ' Also a Good One for $3.50. Best American Kid, $3.50. Good Ones, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 (mod $3.00; The Best Kid Tops $1.25 Shoe you ever saw. In Gentlemen’s Goods the 1FEARLEQS, Ill Button, Lace and’ Congress is the Best 2.50 Shoe ill the market iamesJMIeans’ $8 Six-hoes. The Sensible Line of Shoes so well-known. jllai State Goods?“ earls: G . Men’s Congress, s I , I25, I50, 2 to 5. French Calf Hand Sewed, 1,3333% 5:33.. A Good Assortment of Plow and Working Shoes. 'SLIPPERS, TIES AN D, . LOW BUTTON SHOES. .ALL AT VERY LOW PRICES! A. 1-1. HOY'I'. $5 Jllllll _, . .. arena-:57 7?. \l:’-‘.—'-‘—‘.v‘é" - Ali-’1" till/till Fp‘fi‘rsél-QM. ‘ f" s» l«.. H. Smith (£3 00., ‘ 15am! 17 Water Street. 1y” SEASONABLE HIGH-CLASS VEGETABLE SEEDS. lulled Pn-ptly on Receipt of the Amount in Stumps or P. 0. Order. Per 075. Per oz. French Brussels S routs 20 Moss Curled Parsley 10 New Etam Cab ge 20‘ Sweet Golden Dawu Pepper 40 Improved rly Summer Cabbage 40 Earliest Roman Carmine Radish 20 Early French-Forcing Carrot - 10 Prussian Globe Shaped Carmine Radish 20 Improved White Plume Celery $2 00 New Kin Humbert Tomato 75 Early Golden Stone-head Lettuce 25 Cardinal omato Thorburn’s Snowball Cauliflower, per packet, 25 cents. ibr Descriptive Priced Catalogues of Seedsof all kinds, apply to tf21 ‘ J. I. TEOBBUBN la 60., 15 John Street, New York. BARR/f CLO UGH. , No such opportunity . . Overcoats, including the watch, as is now offered at 184, .1 so, [198 _- and . for providing a 200 In addition to the Great Bargains and attractions in READY-MADE CLOTHING, . . which embraces every variety from 8 and 10 Suitsto the most - ashiuna le' Business Sui slflvelma 3.8ilkll8a in Lined. , ’VARYING FROM $5.00 TO $25.00. U M , . are now giving to every purchaser to the amount of $15.00 a _ Baudelaire Watch, Stem ‘Wiader, Wane-med 9. Correct Timer. complete Winter. Outfit in Suits and UM s , Ghatham Square, ‘N. Y.
Norwalk Chronicler