Norwalk weekly gazette, Tuesday, April 6, 1886 · page 2

 

 

 

. NORWALK GAZETTE, TUESDAY? APRIL 6 1886

w. s. .Crofuto, the South Norwalkprinter N Qflc E' I I A f
hammered hlsofilcefrom the old Senfi- CIA-L ROWE MEETING Glover & Olsen, .,
Notion Stimuli,

OPE . y _
THE LEGAL VOTERS ofthe
Leaders of the Shoe Trade

A Successful Shoe nanufacturer
A reporter of the Gazsrrs visited the
shoe manufactory of ‘Mr_. Thomas Cousins

committee to having had appointed in the
disbursing ofiice of the Interior depart-
ment, turns out to be his brother-in-law, 5
whowas dismissed from the pension ofilee‘ '
just before the advent of the present ad-
ministration for drunkenness, If' readers
of the Gaming care to fellow thecrooked '
slid pitiful tergiversations of this pension
commissioner Black, in his testimony be-

w. B. Hall&-Co.,
. ,_ :- aarnasronr.

WE

E. Bi

NORWALK GAZETTE.
Tuesday, April 6, 1886.

OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
Wasmsorox, April 3, 1886 _
Dean Gmm:—-Thc house'has passed
the labor arbitration «bill, which, it is

' ll

oirIHoyt Stieet $th day; ago in pursuit not building to tile-store across the street,
‘ ‘ ” formerly occupied by Remsen Brothers. "

efhn item ohlthef’growthhnddevelopment- . _ _ .
ofiifithe sheeilnd‘iiétry Lati’this iuetitutiou. .~The publication office of (the Mechanics’
Milceu'sios “510.175.1111 Shstp'ck room,“ Journoljs there, too, although the editor's
de'cOrated willie plebeiab iipron, seated .ofilc‘é remains at the “old stand."

' ‘ ’ W. A. Tollcs of» South Norwalk, has:

on a'lOw bench, whittling Olit by hand a .
gone to Glens Falls, N. Y., as reporter on

.-

 

 

have just - urchssed for spot
cash, the cut re stock of the late
rdse , 2d, and also alarge consign-
ment'of ak Laces, and an assorted stock
belonging to a recent Boston Jobber. The
three stocks of goods will be oflered for

‘ ollll oililio ~

‘ —0F-——

Borough 'of 'Nor'll'alk are
hereby notified and warned
that a special meeting of the

ces ever quoted.

The Birdseye'Stoek

consists ofFine Laces, choice Linen Goods,
Embroidered Tidies, Splashes, Bureau
vaers, Ladies’ Underwear, Kid Gloves,
Corsets, Hamburg Edgings, Flouncings,
Flounces, and all Over Laces, Nansooks, ‘
Checks, Scotch Dia rs, Dorlies Napkins, l
Stamped Pon ee idles, Searfs, Bowl '
Napkins, Real uclless and Antique Laces. ,
All of these goods are fresh, in good order, l
and Mr. Birdsey’s excellent tastes in:selec- ;
tions will be a sufficient arantee that 1
the goods are desirable. n the lot are 1
several qualities of Henrietta Cloths, Fine ;

hoped, may prove 0f service in putting an fore the Senate investigating,.Jceinmittee. special size of shoe sole to fill a special or- . ' - I ‘ _ I
end to the disastrous labor difilculties and they will find the fullest and fairest reports der,“ and occasiOnaily whetting his .thin a daily paper. He’ll make. a good 9116- ., legal voters Of said, Borough “Wish to call your attention to o my oi the may lleledf with? liltig'bwi?"i£§hi3$} - ,
fink“ so prevalent through the country, in the New York Tribune, and can see bladed 'shoe knife on his boot as if to , EditorJames of the Thomaston Express will 1 be held In the Town "e. “no” “medium“ b’mem‘ ' masks, White Sheetin'gs. Table Covers, ‘ '
.“d Which invariably result in far. more what a'nicespecMenof political malignity :sharpen histnicmOry and recall dates and was April fooled on Thursday by a drug: ~~ -- . , . h -. ' 01m Lamas' ARE NQW READY. The entire 001' . ‘

injury to the .wag'c workers and. hheir and foolhardinessbe is and how it is that detail of his business career in Norwalk, clerk with that old and familiar tack hav- . HOUSE, .ln‘ said Boroug , on , . getting. :13: co: distal; sell-lieshpgobargta'ilill: - , .
. families than ‘0 any 0““ else' The” ‘5 no such am .is willing to draw a. pension . in response to the reporter’s interrogators ing a. silver. coin. for a head. He went Saturday, the 17th day Of muck Kill Hanfl.nafle. Wankemmm "we, and up]: woe"; ml; ,,,f,,,;§,,‘,'z gtten- ' ' . _ —-—AT* - -

9‘19““? “1.“ 3'10““ claim a “10',“ “refill of 0100.1»: month onthesfalse statements iegi ' . , l' .' V "back to the Office and gave the devil a Apri13v1886, at fwo o’cl‘ock af- . ’ I tion of every one in search of reliable, , .. . , V, '

and thoughtful and kindly consideration 0" h“ Whit 8' “physical wreck" while 11° 1 Mr. Cousins is an energetic and cutcr- Clutter to fan him with a club lfor fiIEeen ternoon,‘ IOI‘ the follolving P111“ ' ' A HarvelofComfort “a m. I Illlh class goods at “831'“er the ”we“ BI y ant Besse 8" CD’S

. , .,

minutes. ' . .
The New Milford Gazette and Canaan
News are at.it,again, and the theory of ev-
olutien is ' being copiously elucidated
some ,4 more. If ‘ this thing keeps up,
f “brute heredity” Will be likely to assert it-'
self in one or the other and somebody will
lose some gore and thus demonstrate the -
evolutionary dogma that “blood will tell.”

Editor J. S. Jones,. of the Wufporter,
made the Gaza'r'ra office a fraternal call.
Saturday. 1He seemed well fed, in goods
Spirits, had on geod clothes, didn't seem to;
be afraid Ofeither the sheriff orpclicemen,
and in other ways carried himself in such
a manner as, to avoid the suspicion of be-
ing an editor.
The Bridgeport Sun likens Arthur
French, the bright night editor of the News,
and big‘Judg‘e Lockwood, unto a “period.
aud'an exclamation point." ’ . ,_
relief in sick headache, dizziness,

sin in the side, etc,,
Csrter’sLittleIdver "

' of our law makers than the problems now '
distiibing so widely the labor interestsof
. our whole country. But statesmen and
lawjmakers cannot accomplish all that is
needful. to put wage werkers and capital
On a mutually beneficient and friendly;
footinge .The heads and chief employers
of ourgreat manufactorics can do much
to allaythe frictions and irritations be-
tween the employer and employed, Con-
' gressman West, of the Saratoga district,
is a large employer and he remarked that
he never had a difficulty or unfriendly
misunderstanding with any employee in
any one of his mills in all his businesS
experience. Said he, “I was once a
hand myself, and I then learned the value
and power of a friendly interest taken in
the workingman by his employer. I rose
to be superintendent of a large mill” and
I followed out the lessons I had learned
with the happiest results, and now that' I
. ama mill owner, when I am at home I
make it a point to pass through my estab-

I"dh“y dismissing milled Union soidiers‘ prising business manager and an English-
man on the shady side of fifty. The well
established, flourishing condition of his
business. and the e'nviabie'reputatioa ’it
has attained for reliablity and honest pro-
ducts are a'sufilcieut proof of ms; integrity.
and capabilities as a manufacturer “and
dealer. ' ' ‘ ' ‘ _
Mr. Cousins‘ first venture in Norwalk
dates- back to 1871 when he, with his
brother James, embarked in ‘the shoe
manufacturing business, under the firm
name of J .&T. __Couslins,‘thcir factoir'y biting
up stairs in the Phoenix building, on Wall
street, where'they built‘rup‘a large and
_ paying. business,~giving employment to
over a hundred hands. After six years of
active partnership at this stand Thomas
withdrew from the firm, and opened a re-
tail store in what is now occupied by- ,
S. Stevens’ 99 cent store on Wall street.
Here he continued for about a year and a;
half, whenlhe sold out and built the fac-
,tor'the occupies on' Hoyt street, where he,

,poses,.to wit:
To acceptor reject aresolu-
tion of the General Assembly
of this 'State, passed at its
January session, 1886, and
approved by the Governor
February 19th, 1886, author-
izing, the Borough of Norwalk
to issue bonds, in thetfollowing
language, tO'wit: ' '
Authorizing the Borough oflVor-
seal/eta issue Bonds.
Wmsas, The borough of Norwalk,
On the first day of July, A. D.,~1871,'
_ issued bonds to the amount of one
' hundred and seventy-five thousand
’7 drillers, bearing semi-annual inter:
‘re‘statthe'rate'of seven .per cent.
per annum, said bonds being desig-‘
- nated Water Fund of the Borough
oszorwalk, payable on the first-

oh so Handdlalle, Pl‘tlltll novel

For ladies wear are rfect in cv reaper and
.asgoodssbeoesssnysolllrbtu. -

Fer 85.50,

Our Ladies' Hand-Made French Kid Turn Shoes

fit-‘32 3358333 112°"? °' ii" Elm’ "" "‘°
Ill an ve

excelled at any price. 1' m 1’ mm b.

Ohl 0h 1 for $3, -

Those Nobby Little French Kid, Bud-mo
Oxfords with patent leather tips are admired b .
all that have seen and worn them. You must call

andzsee them.
For $2.50,

A Perfect Misses'Waakenpbsst for school or a
walking shoe cannot be equalled. .

who have been worthily earning support
for'thc‘mselves, and families as clerks in
the pension oifibe. When the Congres-
sional committee finishes up with this Mr.
Black, (a man your correspondent does
not personally know and never saw, as he
is aware)—-the Grand Army buys here have
a rod in the'picklc for the fraud

'» Congressman C Wolford, of Kentucky,
intrOduced a bill into the house. last week
granting an "artificial limb at the - cost of
Ithe United States to Wevery confederate
soldier‘who lost an other leg in the late
war, or ifthe solglie'r prefer it the value of
said artifieishlimb ihjfmon'ey.

' _ ' mam TABIFF nm.‘ .
The'democratie majority of the ways
updimean‘s committee has at last finished
.the arduous labor, to which it has been
spplyiiig itselffor some weeks past, and
the result is'a tariff bill which will prob-
ably be reported to the house today. It
is not the Morrison bill, nor. the Hewitt.

 

Leaders in Fine Ready-Made Clothing
’ At Low Cash Prices

Men’s Suits, $5, 650, 8 50, 10, 12, 13, '14, 15, and
upwards, which we guarantee less than their equal can
be produced outside our stare.

We have an elegant assortment of Young Men’s Suits,

' i Q ' ‘ .
Beaded Laces, Lace Fronts, and very,“lso Clllldl'elIS ‘ "its at $2) 2'507 3r ,3 50.7 4r 4-507 57
choice Dress Trimmings. Plain Hem, and llprll‘dS.

stitched and Bordered Handkerchiefs,! ,
Spring Style flats in all the Latest Approved Shapes.

Fancy Baskets and Hand Bags, COmmon '

Sense Warner. and Thom _on Corsets»,

Egbgglggggggggzfiosem ‘°‘°’YL“"“‘ . In buying for Cash and 27 large stores enables us to
give you Stylish, Reliable and Well-Made Clothing. All
goods marked in plain figures. Cash and One Low
Price to all. ‘ ' .

Win a word our line of shoes is complete in
every respect. ,
The entire stock will be offered at

, 50', Cents

~01: the Dollars-9,

We have the bestiine of

CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES.

2 Ever shown ‘in ten and at prices from the
cheapest to the best. .

Prompt
nausea, consti stion,
srsnteed to hone asin

______..._________

lizhmentsss often ill meet a day i; pos- administration bill, although itinc'ludes haslever since been engaged in the manao ills. One pillsdose. Scents. . dayobelnly, A; ‘JD', 1296;, arid re- . lri hP . tI .12 00 will be " '
si e,‘aa persona y gree my W0? men, much of the latter. Its freelliat is less room“, ofladies', mosey and children's ' ‘ deems. eéafter uly 1'8 - 11. . ' - . 9 - 0-“ we '- 25
. . .. 9 ' .00- $4.50 F1 h 11b 2. ;
. . DIED. . 1386;)“,1, Glover & Olsen _. 330.00 Poin‘tlflgljsoufnufilllbc(30-00; .BR ' AN I 1' BESSE & ~CO.,

and enquire with an honest ‘solicitude if devastating to American industries than fine shoes. ..

 

TWnimsas, The said. berough of Nor-.

. everything is going 1°“ well With them the M01130“ bill. because it omits ““3 The factory is built of brick, 80x50feet n, __ Ell b o M h .6. . . _. . . ~010:00 Laces and Collars will be 85.00; - ‘
, and;their families and if all is right and metal. schedule and some other items threogtorieshigh, with a basement undei' 0111886. alionlnehoiftginu‘titimifigf’gi$353.0": _ {“sxglk,,_on ,the..firsli (lay of Sepgem: , . . - 06.00Autique Laces half rice;'35, 37nd, . U 0 M B I N A T x 0 N U L 0 ‘ III H I E B s
satisfactory about their work." The rc-, .Which were included in that meflumi but the entire structure, which is occupied as , 6mm") ’58“ 7‘ yem' mo“115"d”"fl'n ..... ‘ “MBA. perm”, llflhfiéd"h0ndfl to, 42 -.Wall sir..." 33.fifilihgno’é‘hianrililiii’rdiionlBohemia?‘ ’ ' " I 2 ' I ' . ' ' ' I " I ,

' the‘amount‘of twenty-five thousand.
dollars, bearirig semi annual inl'.'er-~ ,
4 est'at‘i-he rate Of seven per cent.
- "per" annum, said bonds being
" designated 'Wat'er Fund of the
- Borough-of Norwalk, payable On
. .the first day of September, A. D ,
.1897, andredeemable after Sep-
. .tember first, l887;and, ' _
Wanna, The borough of Norwallr,‘
on the first day of May, A. D. 1877,
issued bonds to the amount of
fifty thousand dollars. bearing
semi-annual interest at the rate of
' cent. per annum, said bonds

29 MAIN STREET, sonwaaa.

scoielo i Hoyt,

virtuoso:- this week 5,000
yards of best

PRINTS.

At 5 cents per yard. I

-' 25 Fa'nc'y' bordered Handkerchiefs at 1
-. cents; Sol-and 25 cent Hematitched at 1
cents; ordina 'Whitc' Shilling Handker-
. chiefs at 8;..10 cent Fancy Bordered Hand-
kerchiefs, 5; Woven Bordered Handker-
.. chiefs at 3 cents; $1.75 and $2.00 Corsets
‘ at 88 cents; $1.50 Corsets. several makes,
. 75 cents; 01.00 Cogets :1“ng cutting: ant:
' . ' ' 75 cent Corsets at an cen s; cen
n. .
Effifulllgilglirbf‘egutbhllogd‘xg :reoili‘aevlngms: Ruchings at 25 cents. All Over Laces at
many calls for my make of shoes since I called
attention to them in the Gazs'rrs. I think every
buyer wlllbenot only nicely fitted, but pleased
with the wear.
“Theodore" (Olsen) says the

75, $1.00 and $1.25. Thousands of yards
Hamburgs at 3 cents, 5 cents, 10 cents,
new french and; one. at as, saith.
Guam lacuna-lads at 33. and tits

and 12} cents.
. F. W. JA QUI, Ja.,
, Illus’ “ Douala"
are as good shoes as he ever saw. This is certainlv

,lt is a deadly) assault on the protective"
.systein, a staggering 'blow’to labor, and as
such it will meet the solid opposition of
republican representatives and senators.
Lumber,’salt. wool, flax, hemp and .jute
are platted on, the free list. All the
republican members of the committee
voted against each and’all of the ptoposed
changes, and the democratic members
voted as solidly the other why. The bill
means the absolute destruction of the U.
8. salt industry in which .millions of capi-
tal are embarked,_and on which the bread
for thousands of families is dependent. It
is the death knell of sheep husbandry in
the states save, possibly, California and

salt ~is,1said Mr. West, my men never
strike, while strikes are going on all.
about me. Another thing, said he, I
(always urge and try and encourage my
workmen to commence and lay by. a little
money and-'put-it in the savings bank,
and if necessary to do it I will advance
them a trifle. Nothing makes a better‘
man and citizen out of aworkman than to
get him into habits ofrregula’rly saving a
little money and putting it in the bank till
he can buya home for his family, and
nearly all, if not all, of my men are thus
forehanded, and I know they feel grateful
to me for insisting on these habits of fru-
gality, and no labor troubles ever disturb

an engine room and stock? room. The
principal part of the work is done “by the
piece,” and about fifty handsfare employed,
most of whom are in charge of the ma-
chines on which the work is mainly done.
The average weekly pay’ roll is frOm $325
to 0875. The amount of work turned out
is about 600 pairs of shoes per week. Be-
sides these, a large number of; wholly
hand-made shoes are made by Mr. Cousins,
the work of which is done by workmen at
their ’own shops outside the manufactory.

The goods manufactured at this institu-
tion are sold by traveling salesmen to re-
tailers in various Tparts of New England
and the West :and South. The trade is

Bye for Sale. ,

IO Bushels good B e. '- ’
J0 N B. STURGES, Cannon station.
April 5th, 1886. ' It

For Sale or to Let.

FURNISHED if desired, the house of B. Barra-
elou h, Cam street. Possession immediate: .
Enquire o u. E. ILSON, Gaza-rm Building, Nor-
walk,or to B. Banaacnouou, 193 Chatham square,
New York. . till

claimant.-

 

 

 

 

Balgain Sale.

cent. on prices'Of goods at
the

Rooms to Rent

N Warren Street. within one minute’s walk of
. of the Catherine street station, to a small
family. Terms moderate tin

For Sale.

ply at

BILLIE IN

Stores, Portable thick-Sol Rains,

 

'six
" being‘d’esignated The Borough of .
‘NorWalk Ten Forty Bonds, payable

 

 

so made, from measurementforindividual
consumers. . - ,

Under the guidance of ,',Mr. J. E. B.
Sayre, the proprietor’s representative “on
the road,” book-keeper and general super-
intendent, the visitor made a tour of in-
apection‘over the premises, beginning at
the engine room, where the 10.horse power
engine in charge of Engineer F. C. Rock-
Well keeps up its tireless revolutions and
inspires with activity every one of the nu-
merous and complicated machines through-
out the entire building. The stock room
is-superinteuded by Foreman Ed. Gilbert.

. For Sale.

ADOUBLE BARRELLED RIFLE made by John
Bllssett, London. Will be sold chea
cash. Enquire at this ofiice.

For Sale Cheap.

THREE Good Building Lots. within a few
minutes walk of Post Office, healthy location,
public water on street. Two new houses going it

on same street. Price low and very little cas

required. Address, “NEW YORK," in care of
Norwalk Gazsr'rE. or apply in person at the
Gusrrs Office. ifs

Enquire for shoes, stamped in solo, '

either me or my workmen. Texas. Flax culture has come to be a - - 5- _ A Chem‘lism‘ml 1”“- AP , .. . - encouraglnm me. 1 make a nice sf ie‘ Child’s
. _ . . . .- _ . . _ principally with retail dealers, no whole Tm. 0m“, , on the first da. of Ma. A. D. 1917 . Y
A discussion ofthe 811w}. bin Saturday promising business m many localities, and 331°" being supplied; lSingle pairs are 31' - and redeemable on a’fi’d after the Show!“ men’mo'mm I Muss and Steam Eastern ..
held the house until late into the night' agrcat numberlof people and a great deal fiat day Of May, A- D- 1887- 'The WALKENPHASTS' Tin Sheet Iron Copper, Wooden Glass A Large line of LadIES’ (Ive y azaar
f f v
' J
i

of capital'hasjbeen invested in it. This
bill means its destruction, and the same is
true of hemp and jute. The democratic
party has shown its friendship for Ameri-
can labor since the present congress came
in by both direct and indirect attempts to
send to Europe for articles that are pro-
duced by our own workingmen. The
democratic plot in the‘navai committee of
the house to buy marine engines abroad
will not soon be forgotten by American
workingmen. The Republican asserts
that there are European agents in Wash-

but little practically resulted from it, if
we except the calling of nearly a dozen
members to order. '

OPEN sduars sassroxs.

By far the most interesting question ab-
sorbing the grave senatorial mind is that of
Open sessions. The old members, who

' have been the most .obdurate :stickers for
secret sessions, are giving way to the
universally popular notion that the people
should know all that its servants are
about. Even stern Senator Edmunds is,
claimed to be weakening on this question.

two hundred and fifty thousand
' 'dollars of bonds above described
'are still outstanding, and is the
5 whole amount of the bonded in-

debtedness of said borough of

Norwalk. Therefore, ,
Resolved by this Assembly .' .
. Scenes 1. That the borough of
Norwalk in the county of' Fairfield
be, and the said borough is, hereby.
authorized and empowered to issue
bonds, notes, or other certificates of
indebtedness, to an amount not ex-

and Crockery Ware.

MONITORS & HOUSI FURNISHINO GOODS
Generally. A Full line of

Muslin
' 51 Main Street.
UNDERWEA II, . Our Offer of 20 per cent.

Made of Fruit of the Loom discount 0‘? 0‘" StOCk 0f

Muslin at Manufacturers’ : Fancy Goods
I

Prices.
will hold good for two weeks
xlonger. Don’t miss this
Ichance of getting first-class

p ‘for

Frank H. Ruscoe,

JVorwal/c Conn.

For sale in Norwslk by Glover a Olsen :in South
Norwalk by H. S. Brown; in Westport by Mr.
Starges; in Stamford by Mr. Jerman.

 

CHILDREN’S enhances.
Plumbing. Gas and Steam Flttln
Engineering. Agent for the

ghand Hot Air
8 Boynion Co’s.

chardson
Furnaces a nd Ran gas,
Also agent for the Economy l
Srsaas & WARM Ala COMBINATION Hanna.
All kinds of Ornamental and Plain Slateing, 'rln ' '
, .

 

A CARD.

Starr Brothers were agents for Howe’s Medicine.
I was persuaded to take the agency after they sold
out the grocery business. I have sold. in a little
over two years, 564 bottles of this medicine. I
know it is a valuable remedy, but I wrote Mr.
liowes I could not attend to it very well, and that
he had belfer appoint some other as agent. He
came to see me last week and wanted me to con-

 

 

want a few more agents at once to sell our
nursery stock on salary. We can give

* .Pollnalelt Employment.

A big drive in Ingrain

. CARPET-S,

The Post states with undoubted accuracy ington tO-dh)’ trying ‘0 IOhhy through Here the stock is stored, the soles cut .by eeeding two" hundred and fifty thous- tlnue, and I bought 48 bottles more with the under-

that he has not in reality been so bitterly congress bills authorizing the purchase 0‘ a most ingenious and interesting machine, To mm“ Wig-13v “Caviar-1 6,; co and dollars, bearing semi-annual in mm" that he gunmen“? ”flatllfl‘lb‘dgx “a Tm smug” Roonnx' . , ' ’ gOOdS for. smaller 17101le
. s s o s , , . ., . ’ ‘ a n I ‘

opposed to it as has been represented, but, foreign machinery that 15 m “'1 respects and the heels" cllt,, formed, etc. The as Pemnerton Square, Boston. terest at no. greater rate than five Attention! T0 figfigfs‘ggfifid I bav_e ordered snfig’gflfige.n°n° b’ Experienced Workmen 3‘ I‘ Ifdll 20 cents, upwalds , than anywhere else.

 

 

percent. per annum, the principal of
said bonds, notes, or other certifi-
cates to be payable at some certain
time or times not exceeding forty
years from the date thereof; the
funds realized from the stile of said
bonds, notes, or other certificates to

.Brussels from 50 cents,
upwards

inferior to Ameican make. They have the
active co-operation of democratic Officials
in and out of congress. The new tarifl
bill is but a continuation if a long cam-
paign against the'labor of-our own country,
and in aid of the cheaper labor of foreign

the rule being as it is now, he was bound
' to respect it and not infringe upon it. He
is quoted as being in favor of a modifica-
. tion of Mr. Platt’s :resolution by which,
while the senate should still transact its
executive business with closed doors, the

ground flour is utilized as a cutting room,
the tidy ofilce being in one corner. .0. S.
Youngs is foreman of the cutting room.
Here the stock for the uppers is selected and
cut, and from here sent to the fitting room
on the third floor, where George Malkin

53 W'flLL STREET,

NORWALK, CONN.

Franklin Hovoi’ Medical Discovery,

Which Is well-known in Nor-walk for the won-
derful cares if. has done. Now is the time for
,Malarla and an “all gone" feeling," try this
Blood 1Ifurhler audh'onie. _ .

.4 Great Spring Medicine.

A FEW RBEBENCES :

IF YOU WANT TO KNOW

1.001 Important things you never knew or thought
of about the human body and its curious or ans.
How life fsperpef uafcd,heallh lat‘edfliseiuc in need
How to avoid piyafls offgnorance and fndiserefion,
How to apply lame-Cure In all forms Ofdlflealtt
Hon-to cure Group, Old Eyes. Rupture. Phlmasisxfc.
Fifi hamprfzebubi'rs

A beautiful line of

incentives .

on hand far

i
l
l
I

 

-Just received our new
spring

l

N ickerSOn Bros.

Ilowtoiiiafebe ha pu inma rrfa
SEND ED RED.

 

journal 0f the secret 399mm 3110““ be countries. isforeman and master mechanic Here s- on N”: \VIII'I‘E AMPHLETS . y ' . I
- - . .- ' . ' - ' ' .3 Se ,8. Stan D id P , ,
gwen to the pubhc on adjournment I “mum“ - the Shook“ manipulated by the fair and Ilulllrls'ylillll'nb chll‘lOiliJSthSt. Neuron-it. be applied to the payment Of Old mil-legals Hwy; A-xfiem. Wigner?!” ixdéi’hfil'iti‘ly‘iidfihrfihie “$1.338. ‘ ' a
An we be is in favor of some chan e The sudden death of Judge Baxter be- , . - ' ' ’ bonds issued as aforesaid. - . . and man others. Lockwood .g '. Dress Gflflds H0818 Gloves Etc. Picture Framing
y Yt g nimble fingers of a corps of real pretty S . 2. T] t the co of b _ H'smmy Root. on Hem. ,, pm“; mo ; 7 II, a - . . 1!
EC “It in l '

HONEST REMEDY. Put up only in full quarts,
,and lasts six weeks.

For sale at the office of Frank H. Roscoe. and
Son, and H. S. Brown, South

fore whom the great telephone suit would
have been tried at Columbus, Ohio, may
compel the Government to transfer the
suit to some other juisdietion. Of course
the President must appoint a successor to
Judge Baxter, but it would hardly be
proper fOr ajlldge thus appointed when
this case which is brought by the Govern-
ment itself, while yet so new in his seat.
,“JEFFERSONIAN smucrrr."
_. President Cleveland has shown himself
80 be phyiscally tougher than any mem-
ber of his cabinet. While largely enjoying
the 'good things of life and especially of
the table, he has no doubt worked harder
and confined himself more closely than
any of his cabinet ministers. He has
gained over forty pounds and local phy-
sicians predict that unless 'he gets out
and about more he will have the same
trouble that now imperils the life of See-
retary Manning. Last week three of his
cabinet ministers were sick in their beds,
the victims, literally, of their excessive
“Jeffersonian simplicity" but all are bet-—
ter now, we are glad to report.
' CAMPAIGN LITERATURE.

Senator Vance as a democrat gave Pres-
ident Cleveland some very sharp thrusts,
in his speech fOrninst civil service reform,
in the Senate last week. '

The speeches of Senators Ingalls and

and superior workmanship
l guaranteed.

upon the present system, by which news-
paper correspondents often, even with the
best intentions, misrepresent and mis-
quote senators iu their accounts ,of the
secret meetings. The project is gaining
ground, and it is thought by some that
upon discussion it will attract many of
those who at present are opposed to it.i
There are two resolutions in ‘support of
open executive sessions now before the
senate—the one introduced by Mr. Platt
allowing for an executive session when
the senate should deem it advisable, and
the other by Mr. Logan for open sessions
for the consideration of nominations. Mr.
~‘Piatt intends to bring up his resolution
and speak upon it:at an early date—pas-”
sibly during this week. During the re-
cent discussion upon the Edmunds resolu-
tions several democratic members com-
mitted themselves in favor of open execu-
tive sessions. There are others on both
sides, it is thought, who will, when a vote
is taken upon the subject, support the
rcsoution and do away with all secresy
attached to the business of the senate.
MONUMENT To ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

Senator Cullom introduced in the senate
a bill appropriating $600,000 for the crec-
tion in this city. of a monument with ap-
propriate statuary to commemorate the
illustrious public ' services of the late

girls,by whom the linings are niltde,the out-
sides seamed and stayed, buttonholes cut,
worked and finished, the vamp or fore
part of the upper sewed on, the edges
blacked, the buttons sewed on, (this is
done principally by hand.) The uppers
are then sent: back to the cutting room '
and are given out by the foreman to the
lasters, the soles are:then sewed on by a
substantial looking and delicately ad-
justed machine which walks around the
sole in short but rapid steps, leaving a
track of stout and uniform stitches} This
machine is run by the foreman of the make
room, Eugene Ingersoll. The shoe now
being endowed with a sole, goes to the
heeler and is heeled. The trimmer-'then
takes _‘i tin hand and ;trims the edges
of sale and .heel, which are then “set" and
burnished. The soles are “buffed” and
sandpapered and the finisher completes
the work by stamping sizes, ornamenta—
tion, etc. on the bottom. The socklining is
.thcn laid, the work camplete is inspected
;by the proprietoror his assistant, the shoes
are then laid in paper boxes each holding
one pair and packed in cases for shipment.
A brief description like the foregoing is
necessarily abridged and incomplete, biit
will perhaps convey a'tangibie idea of the
process involved in the manufacture, and

No. 7 Main Street, ' '

Wish to inform the public that the are prepared -
tosupply sll wants in their line. heir stock is
fresh and of the. best quality, and prices are low.'l

GIVE THEM A CALL!

NICKERSON BROTHERS.
No. 7 Main Street. a...

Please call and compare

prgebfield & Hoyt, norm BAZAAR.

3 Gazette B’ld’g., Norwalk. L. com. o. 0. Boom.

gasses of the borough of Norwalk in.
Fairfield county shall, after the pass-
age of this resolution, at .a legal
.meeting of said court of burgesses,
prescribe and determine, subject to.
the foregoing limitations, the several
and aggregate amounts of said bonds,-
notes, orother certificates, the form
Of the same, the rate of interest. to
be‘paid thereon not excoeding the
amount aforesaid, the fillies and
places of paying said interest and
principal, and the person or, persons
who shall execute the same for and
in behalf of said borough ; said court
of burgesses shall also provide for
the negotiation of the same ;' and
such bonds, notes, or other certifi-
cates, when executed in the manner
‘so prescribed and issued and deliver-
ed by said borough, or by its Officers
or agents duly appointed by said
court of burgesses, shall be Obligato-
ryol'i said borough and upon the in-
habitants thereo according to the
tenor and purport of the same. '

Sac. 3. That the court of barges-
ses of said borough shall p:ovide a
sinking fund for the payment or r:-
,dempi:ion of the principal of the
bonds‘ notes, or certificates herein-
before, authorized, and at the regular

111101111111 11101101 solo!

WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON

SATURDAY, APRIL 10th,

At IO o’clock in. m., at the late residence of

store of Glover &

I‘lorwalk.
, For Sale.

THE Residence of Clarence M. Parker, No. 10
Arch street. Lot 80x1“. House and burn
new. All the modern improvements. Property
will be sold at great sacrifice on account of owner
moving out of town. For Particulars enquire of
'thI _ 0. E. WILSON, Gszms Building.

TheOldest and Largest 0101;11ng House in N Orwalk!

COMSTOCK BROTHE S ‘

,Are now ready with an immense stock of.

SPRING & SUMMER CLOTING,

 

 

!
l
l
l
',

Charles Brown, Darien, Ct.,_

The following articles, via :

. Ten tons of Bay, 115 bushels of Com, 75 bushels
of Rye, a quantity of Oats, two Horses, six Cows,
25 Fowls, several sets flarness, five Vehicles,
Mowing Machine. double and single Sleigh,
Farming Implements, Carpenters’ Tool Lawn
Mowers, Hay Glitters, two Horse Bakes, B ankets.
Robes, Bells, Ice Cream Freezer, Creamery,
Lady’s Saddle, Corn Sheller, lot Hickory Lumber.
For more complete list see catalogue which may
be obtained from aac tloneers, '

STURGES e MITCHELL,

‘4 GAZETTE BUILDING, NORWALJI

Misses St. Jon-n. -

Have now on hand an elegant assortment of
Spring

MILLINERY,

Which they are offering at very attractive prices.
Our stock of

» utter GOODS

 

- Harrison are in constant demand. Im- “‘50 Of the record 01' one who'has 1'01" years . - ~ - 5 ’ ' ' ., ' . .
Abraham Lincoln. _ _ . . a. . . meetm of said, court. of bar esses ' - i. . ' ' hi i - ' 0 0
d h . been a conspicuous figure In that branch consists ofe rythin (1 db ladi . P i l - g ' g ‘ ' ' M B , d 0 1d W E V
BEFOBM'(?) 3:11;; 202:3?” 3:: “Ilflzljsgnrgadrziilll, 1;: of trade which constitutes one of the most $33.01:ptgéfilgffiiégcghéngiEmbltofdleg; an “19g 11:33:11: (:1 $251133; an £31333: F or - an s, oys an ren S ear, Wthh they 0 er alt prlces Wthh,

Senator Edmunds had read in the Senate
the petition of Frank W. Tubbesing for a
pension. It recites long-service in the late

vwar, severe wounds received, and conse-
quent physical crippling; that by reason
Of having settled-in Georgia after the war,
he had lost sight of all_‘ comrades who
could support his claim for a pension, and
that his lawyers had withdrawn from his
case because he could not pay their fees"
. in ‘urging his pension claim. It further;
recites that the petitioner had held a small,
position'under the government in Atlanta,
- but was discharged by the new Adminis-
tration; and prays Congress to grant him
a pension in hishelpless old age. Mr. Ed-
, munds commended the petition to the care-

proniinent'industries in our town.
List of Patents

Issued from the U. S. Patent Ofice for the
week ending March 80, 1886, for the state of
Connecticut, furnished .us from the office of
John E. Earle, solicitor ofpatents, New Haven,
Conn. _

E. F. Barnes, New Haven, cutter head.

T. H. Brady, New Britain, suspending elec-

tric lights. _ , _
Same. apparatus for suspending electric

lights. .
. gnor 1—2 toJ. B. Savage, South- '

outstanding, shall appropriate ‘ from
the treasury of the borough a. reason-
able and suitable sum for the purpose
.of. said sinking fund, which with the
aceumulat ons thereon may be inves-
mdby the treasurer of said borough
in such manner as trust funds may
be invested. by the laws of this state,
or shall be deposited in some bank,
savings bank, or trust company in
this state.

Sec. 4. ' This resolution shall be to
all intents and purposes a public act;
and shall not go into efi‘ect until it'
has beenaeeepted by said borough at
a meeting legally warned and held
for that purpose.

them. Even the democratic senators are-
complimenting Mr. ,Ingalls and shying
bricks at their own administration by aid—
ing in the Circulation of _the.lngalls speech.

_ . Capt. Wm. H. Parker, formerly of the
United States navy and during the war a
commander in the confederate states navy,
recentlyappointed Unitad States minister
to .Corea, left this city last week, en route
to assume duties, so that here is a man
who foreswore his solemn oath to protect .
and defend the Governmentof theU. S.
rewarded by being sent abroad as U. S. I
minister to a foreign court.

, A net gain of twenty-two will give the
next House to the Republicans. If elec-
tions were permitted to elect: there would

A new lot of Muslin Underwear just received.
Bought at a reduction and selling very cheap.

when making. trimmings and style are taken in consideration, are lower
than any Similar establishment in western Connecticut. . ,
' ’ ‘ ' $3.75, 4.75, 5.75, 6, 6.75, 7, 8.50, 9,

Men’s B‘ursiness Suits! 9.50,10,10.50,11.50. 12, 12.50,,13, 14,

15, 16, 17, 18, 20 and '22.

Aline assortment of Hair Goods constantly on
hlangg. Combingil made up. Switches made for

Old Crepe made equal to new by the Schrivei
Patent Process, for which we have the agency.

We also have the agency for “The Madame
Griswold Corsets," prices range from $1.60 up
No other agents authorized to sell these corsets.

We are always be p to show goods- whether
you wish to purchaspe Elliot.

‘ MiSses St. John,

33 Main Street, > ' N orwalk’.

Deeble, seal
in ton. nx shoe. -
.J.Ellsen;assi nor to Waterbury Watch
Co.,Waterbur_v, mee anism for timing balances.
, G. E. Haight, New Haven, and W. H. Weed,

Hartford, submarine torpedo boat.
G. E. Hart, assignor to Waterbury Watch
00.. Waterbury, manufacture of watch main

~ spring barrel.

Dress _ suits! $12.00, 14.00, 15.00, 18.00, 20.00, 22.00, 24.00, 25.00, and 26.00.
Boys’ suits:

Long pants, age 13 to 17; $2.50, 3, 4.50, 5, 6',
.13 and 14.

 

 

7,8, 10, 12, 12.50,

s'rnrc'r or NORWALK, ss., Probate Court,

DI

Same. manu
Same, manufacture of main spring barrels.
H. J. Hiscott,-assignor lo Canfield Rubber

of sale of certain real estate of said deceased,
final; is fully described in said application on file:
e ore

' ful consideration 0! ' the committee on ' ' ' ° - - Same combined wheelsnd inionforwatcbes. . . A
pensions. ‘TIIIB p00,. fellow,- he said, had giange‘dlmculty 1“ accomplishing “"8 Same’, manufacture of com ined pinion and Estalg‘e‘fgntgbi‘i‘s'll'l'bmrfiste of Norwalk,in [ pproved February 19’ 1886{
:been a'IJPMWKI Swmkeeper, 0" Sanger. at A HOME COUNTERFRIT- "echeh f t f . b‘ ' d h 1 a “‘de We“; see ad t this Swan: ”CONNECTICUT" . ' 1 I
Atlanta on the recommendation of the late The Treasury department reports that Whig? mum w-ure 0 com me w u m court m ”sugg’ me “mm“m‘l‘l’rlg‘ 9:” g'm" Omar. or SECRETARY or Sun, I , - -
~ ~ facture of dial wheels. praying, for reasons therein set forth, foranorder . . .1, Charles A. Russell, Secretary { Short pants, age ’:l: to 14: ; $1.25, 1.7 5, 2, 225 , 2.00, 3,

there are in circulatiofi counterfeit fives on
the Central National Bank .of Norwalk,

Alexander H. Stevens, but the “remorse-
less fate of politics had turned this poor,

of the said State of Connecticut, and _

keeper of the seal thereof, and of the 3'50’ 4’ 5’ 6’ 7’ 8’ 9’ 10 and 11

Children’s . Suits!

 

 

 

 

 

 

- ’ ‘ ' ‘ ' ' ' ' - Co-,Brid e ort,dress shield. 2 atents. . 0 Th. d , , , .
’1]? 19,1938: rip pied soldier out'of the public Conn., 0f the series of 1882' The dozen C. A. ollcbkies, assignor to Ivgs, Blakosleo detenrldllggill’lit thflgraebalgpggdbmlnbeN‘eggelkfi: 011311131 record “Of the Acts 311d " ‘ .
. serVice, . though Mr. Edmunds could not or more Norwalk editors are in especial &Ct).,Bf'lldgepOTi. toy. ., . mamas: oprl-il, lose, atfio’clock, afternoon. Resolutions of the General A“ bl . ' ' ' ‘ ' ’
‘ see how any consideration of politicscould peril. » - 3-1-1- 1.193. Selma“. AMEN" *0 3: Mthel'Y. 3h WW" “mm-there“ be Elven.” Phhhfih- f - . ' em y ' ’ \O ' ' ' ' ‘ . W v.
< have led 'to "such-an act ' Psasoxsrs. ‘ thiil cou'pliog. I i - ' #:1333583“; l‘é‘iiif’i‘i’fh‘i‘i'iitifé'id'iii°n o saidState, D0 marten-army that ‘ ' ' ' ' . ' . ' '
H- I ‘ . ' Mrs. Samuel Daskam and her daughter -B' melfi'hfizirmw’ madnufsctuit'lngthillu- "0t helflnl- ' l ' . it" I have compared the annexed co 3 ' ' " ‘ . r - ' ‘ A I '
-In the House, Mr. Honk, of Tennessee, ’ mmahnz an 08 "8839:311 1Win"! "3 ere- ~ ASA B. WOODWARD, Judge. of the Resolution Authorizing a ' . I ,l . . I» ‘ - - ’ I

for, 4 atents.

 

, . . . . . . . . . >. of Norwalk who were called hom - - - ‘
criticised the Administration fonts refusal ’ e re G. , Marks. South Beach, combined knife) critical or non borough‘of Norwnlk to Issue bonds

:4, it $s.50,~3,=4,5, 6, '7, 8, 9. ‘10, 512. 14,15, '16, 18,-205110 22. g

. , . . , - - - » I WALK ss. Probate Court
‘to furnish ublic a ‘ers on file in the de- cently from an enjoy able “5“ here, ‘0 at- and fork., . - D Aprils A. D. 1886. ' ' - ’ ° . ' - -
Apartments pin caslespof 'rem0vals, and dc— ,tend the funeral of Mrs. Daskam, the E. S. Smith. ‘gltedl'burntclflifip qr buckle. “film‘fihgrhgtdfiiéci Manna, late ofNorlvallt, in :32?$6.9fifinfilgcgfifhfiffithemmg --.
' J' W. Strong, " up“ ' c "m ' V ' cansasni'rhat the'exo'c'ntors exhibit thelriad: ‘ 8' la 0 CO, “H

mother of our ex-Mayor, have returned

. . W. H. Wood. Hartford. vapor engine.
here very, sensrbiy, and are now enjoying

clared that the President had assumed an . ' ' '
W. W. Wetmore, assignor to Winchester Be- ' hive found 881d copy to be a correct

ministration account to this court for ad ustment
at the Probate Office in Norwalk on' the J19th dsy'

attitude before the country which would:
not be tolerated in any but two other?
countrics'in the world. Russia or Persia

the first vernal beauties of our Washing-
ton sprinlr, '

posting Arms 00 . New Haven, sight for fire
harms: _. . .

. . ' ' musics. '
L. C. Hiller, assignor to Meridenfib

 

of April, leaflet 10 o'clock forenoon ; and that all
persons interested in said estate may be notified
thereof the executors will cause this order to be

transcript therof and of the whole of
said, original. .
Am) I ,Haaxav CERTIFY, that the

. . , . Mr. Daskam of Stamford chief. of a“; liver Pate published in a newspaper having a circulation in - . - .» . - .
might tolerate his course, but neither the , . . r _ 00 clock one said district and postaoopy thereof on the sign said. original record» is a b]' ' o
. _ . . _ . ., . . . tinsaldis III ‘ pu m kid! I U d S
Sultan of Turkey nor the Queen of Eng- public moneys division, is acting chief _,. 533m“,,,,,?,’,;',,,f;€f:gg,'§gg°,§‘;‘:°bgggefig record of the state of Connection pl‘lllg ec Bar 15 nsurpasse ! “

land would have occupied their. positions
twenty-four hours after having taken the
position which the President had assumed. _’
lle denounced the action of the Postmas-
ter-General in removingofilcersin Tennes-
see from the villages in‘ which they had

ofithe Treasurery Department during the"
absence of Mr.='Youmn‘ns. ' '
Mrs. Lafayette S. Foster, widow of the
late Senator from Connecticut, acting
Vice-President and President of the Sen-
ate pm team, from 186537, after spending

- Faou 0:21: or BntnocrOa-r’s arosr mourns-r
asp warm—axon rnrsrcuss AND sensuous.—
Manaara Also Livsa Disease rm: arosr coursew-
caus‘n‘ornsa'rir is 'BBIDGIPOBT.—I:I8VID8 a-
large medical and surgical practiceIneces-
sarily see msnv cases of malaria and liver-
disosao Hundreds in this city are. taking
quinine and arsenic to ruin their physical or-

‘lilili day of April, 1886.
., it , ASA B. WOODWARD, Judge.
* 1y

STRICTOF NORWALK IS. Probate Court
April 5th, A. 17., less. ’ ‘ ’
Estate of Luann-rs Clint, and Channel 0.
Blur, both of Norwala in said district. co-parrg
tiers under the name of crew at Berry, assigned in

insolvency.
The voluntary assignment in writing by the said

now remaining in this office.
In Tss'riiiosr WHEREOF, I have here
onto set my hand and afiixed the
seal of said statefat Hartford,this
‘ ' 22d day of February. 1886.

CHARLES A. RUSSELL,

is,

Our Assortment 0i .

called to our 25 cent Searis. '

. I a o o ' . .. . Fr
been situated for years, and locating them :he wgnteé 1'; this elf}: has gone to 1.3““ Eggmaaglfdnhl‘l ggltlgltleglvli‘nd no: I): gggefigtfifi.gg$ “M'inhlp “We 101' , ._ . Secretary ‘0‘ State. ‘ . ‘ '
in the Piiiey regions,because he could not 9'“ ' " or a "m to the family of "I "'V‘E'Mble Thempehih’ remedy ‘0’ ‘1“? efthis state namgmu‘i'oiviii’fiiiigfs'”fioldgg T0 act upon the petition Of‘ ‘
' U- s- ..................... , .............. T 0 one]... a... on... .0. - .§ T H E STA R SHIRT WA | STS.

find any democrat in the village to take
charge Of the office. This action be de-
nominated as the most outrageous, infa-
mous action which had ever been perpe-
trated On any community.

On motion ‘of Mr. Wait, of Connecticut, —
a bill was passed in the House appropria- ,
ting $1,000 to defray the cost of the medal
voted by Congress to John F. Sister, of
Connecticut, the munificent educational
philanthropist. ’

From the Washington correspondent of
the democratic Tennessee Blade,‘and from
which paper __we learned that “physical
Wreck" Black had foisted his poor ‘old
mother-iu-lavv"'i'nto the Patent oflice, we

now learn that to make room for this re} the peopleshall hold fitting seerces in hon- Advertisement. AGENT iron . .
spected relative- of the Commissioner or or of the man and his life work, the order The Schofield Manufacturing 00-. 0f 14 bill n flock C - ' Cross street or Main street or. ,
is requestedto at once take steps to arrange EN!" 14‘" street, NGW'YOI'k, want 5 general e ompany. elsewhere for the L

Pensions hcusehold, a lady, whose father
. was‘a autonomic” and was shot dead,
-‘ in one Of the battles near Washington,and

['1 . . . .
who was the support of her mother, was ing for thirty days from that date. best agents are making from $5 to $7 per _ Co Bl k f , . _ . ._ . _
disinisséd'to makes place for this mother. John B. Finch, R. W. G. T. day. and they are Willing to guarantee Rouoénilod ‘qum' $13123 “3833;“. N orwalk this 6th day 0f.Api‘ll,'
in.law,‘wlio_astbe dismissed lady asserts, B. 8*. Parker, R.W.G. Sec’y. anyeXperiencedcahvasser(maleorfemaha) in a! (‘1‘ b by M “.13 d s Newfih. 886, ,; , . ,. 4

‘ ‘ ‘ ———-<+>———~—‘ 18 or week. - I, On want to' ma 8 a an on e o e tair ‘ils. . - "._ s . ' ' " ~ .
marched in to take her place dressed out 0 P y _ Also Flat Moulded Door and Windo JAMES G GREGORY,

in silks and diamoads. Nor is this all: the

benefits of a reliable medicine than an
season. Take Hood's Sarasparills. ‘

lat of MayIMrs. Foster will return to her
handsome country seat in Norwich.

Four hundred and ten more excursion-l
ists from New Hampshire, Massachusetts
and Connecticut have just arrived and are
swarming the'capitol to.day'. . ' '

Mrs. Rev.'Dr. Cbilds has returned from
her visit to Boston and Hartford.

As ever, B.

Homes-fax Day fer Jenn B.-Goucb.
To the Good Templars of the world. It
is my painful duty 'to announce to the
order the death of the great total abstinence
leader,John B. Cough. Sunday, April 11,
having been designated as the dayon which

a fitting memorial service; and each lodge
is requested to drape its charter in mourn-

Your system is now more susceptible to the.
y other

 

party Black'testlfied before the Senate

ed Lewis’ Red Jadket'Bitters to my patients,
many of whom“ have been immediate-iv bene-
fitted and cured. I have the llonur'to be yopr
,obedient BQIVIM,. . ,v 3*
" J nines D. Blues, M. D.
Bridgeport. November 11, 1885.
To Lewis & 00., proprietors Lewia’ BodJsekst
Bitters, new Haven, Conn. ‘
—-———*.—4O '
My friend, look he‘re i you know how weak
and nervous your wife is, and you know that
Cirter’s Iron Pills will relieve her, now why,
not be fair and buy her a box. .

O

, Keritorious.

 

 

 

poser. White. Glycol-mo 'mak'eddhe skin

Iclear, pure, soft sndwbite‘; -is harmless and

delightful to use and at once effective. Throw

swa your cosmetics. and ask your druggiets.
for earl’s White Glycerine.
O

 

 

agent in this county for the best line of
specialties ever plit on the market; their

 

money and secure control of this County
write them for particulars at once. \

 

' cnlstion in said district at least

command Andrew Selieck, of said Norwalk beln
pro _ in and b said assignment as trustee a?
sat estate, there ore,
.0ansasn,'l‘list the miter of the appointment
and approvallofsaid Andrew Selleek. or of some
other personsstrustee of said estate, be heard
an 1 determined at the-Probate Office in Norwalk,
- on theigtn day of April, 1886, at 1 o’clock after-
noon, snd that public notice thereof be given by
publishing this order in a newspanper having a cir-
vc days before

said dsy ofhearlng. 2 .' , ~ . It
‘ - ' A A'B.’WO0DWARD, Judge.

 

 

 

ARC

No. i :7 ' WATER ' STREET,

 

 

 

Dibble Manufacturing Company's door
' » knobs.
New York Wood Turning Company.-

 

Casings furnished at short notice.

.‘K

' F. “H. ‘- PEC'K WELL,‘

TECT.1

fl

 

v

special meeting of the Borough ‘
’to vote on the. propriety Of .
letting the repairs of the
highways of the Borough to
the lowest bidder fora period
of one‘or‘ inure years; and
{To on On the petition 'of
property owners on, Cross' .
street; and School street for x,
relieffrom standing water,and
overflow in times of rain, and
if deemed beat, to authorize
the construction of a sewer on

fi'ording such relic . . _
Dated . at the Borough ,of' -'

f . Acting Warden. ;.

purpose of ,

 

 

', . THE. DUN-LAP snare IN ,srrtme names:

peeled , Attention si

, Hosiery, and Spring and Summer Underwear in every grade and; price!
Unlauddried‘ Shirts, all” linen bosom, 250138.; ditto. Wamsutta maelin, 50 cts.
Fish. Clark & Flagg’s Walking and Kid Gloves.

. _ .. [A ' KEY a LOGKWOOD’S NECKWEAR. ; _ . .
Hows caps, * TRUNKS AND. TRAVELING BAGS.

wOMSTOGK 'BROTH 88.

5116131181001, NOlllalk. ‘ insurance Building, So. Norualk.