NORWALK GAZETTE, TUESDAY. JULY 6, 1886. .- piece of legislative crazy quilt. NORWALK GAZETI 1‘. I!“ ’ ’ . .1 ‘ ' . ; . Tuesday..J.111y 6.1886- oua wuii‘mdiOx 1.1112113. 14“? ~Wasrima'1'0a‘, July 5th,.1886. . . Dssn”lG’i'jzl§rr“s:LThe"weai-y round of - . annual" appropriation Zbills 'monopolized the time 05581111110185”: congress all last week. “All “urging bi " had to be passed,‘i1'§w’ivo‘r,-‘tor’continue :the appro- priatiodfii‘i‘iff-ilast‘ year, because of the fact th'a‘t‘ddie" House had by its delays failed to’get'fiver to the Senate before the end of treason year four of the import- ant appropriated bills.-.' Senator Bock, the leader 6n the Democratic side, do; nouncédthis-dilatOriness on the part of his’party’friends in the House-in no measured'te‘rnm. - 'He ‘said bluntly, the recordfthe'y *hiid’rnade" was not one to be proud of. ‘“Again‘,ilater, when the legisla- tive bill wasfunder consideration in the Senatd‘hi’it c'ame’fromxthe House, he said, electron displayed in the House to get up'b‘choap‘réputation for extra econ- omy byfctitting‘ down, in repeated in- stances, the salaries of minor employee of the governmentmhichwereestablished by law, and which it was known the Senate would have to restore in-‘the bill, was anything but creditable to the parties en- gaged in'the scheme. -It was‘ remarked that in‘no instance did those Democrats in the House suggests cutting‘ofi of their own salariesbf 810,000 for a} total of only about‘tw’elve-months" service ,here, with their”riiiledgés, ”and- 8125 per session per- quisite'for'st'ationery, and other “perqs” of phckingbOxesfbooks, flowers, etc. Not they. They are not that sort of dem- agogiies.’ But‘every day it must grow more uppamnt to the people who watch proceedings in Congress that the Demo- cratié party isutterly unfit to administer the governnmnt. _ ‘ _ , rm morale. ‘ Chairman Boyle has finally, by dint of the hardest kind of coaxing and dragoou- ing,. succeeded in getting five of his com. mittee to join him in' the exculpating re- port he considers himself to' have been appointed to secure. But those who un- derstand all the facts think the majority report really more damaging than that of the minority. Honest and fair minded Democratic congressman do not hesitate to pronounce the action of the attorney- general and his associates in the pan electric scheme as grossly improper and inexcusable. There certainly was nothing in the whole Credit Mobilier matter as reprehensible as this admitted scheme to defraud. CIVIL salmon A sun. It is well known that there is no honest intent on the part of the President, or of any of his appointing subordinates, to pay the least candid respect to the civil ser- vice laws, but on the contrary a fixed and settled purpose to evade it in every pos- sible way so as to displace competent and deserving republicans with democrats. In a speech in the Senate last week Mr. Hoar said: “The President had in fifteen months nominated successors to 2,078 civil ofiicers. There were left 1,306 upon whom time or the ax of the Presidential headsman were to do their work. He resumed that by the end of the Presi ent’s term there would not be twenty Republicans left in office in the United States whom he could et at where he had the wer under the aw to give the places to emocrats. Yet the Senate of the entire number had al- ready confirmed 1,749 and rejected but sixteen. He could not find that the Presi- dent had kept or had even attempted to keep the pledges made before and after his election. 11 a few localities where the Democrats need the votes of the civil ser- vice reformers, slight concessions had been made to this “sentiment” while the doctrine _“to the victors belong the spoils” was in force for the rest of the country. 0f the 3,600‘civil officers, of whom the President has :the appointment, ho had already nominated successors for more than 2,000 and the ax was constantly fall- ing upon the necks of worthy and faithful ' public servants for no other reason than that theywere Republicans, and that he wanted their places for Democrats.” Certainly some of the recent changes of 'soldiers’ widows and the humbler employee in the departments have been more bru— tally repulsive than the most outrageous exhibitions of the “spoils system” ever seen before this “reform” era humped its hypocriticalback up before the ,eyes of a disgusted people. One of the conspicuous decapitations in this line was that of the nurse matron, who.at the time of Gar- field’s murder had the care of his young children.::After thePrcsident’s death some one got this ladya place on the _ laborers’ roll of the Pension office, but her place was wanted for a stalwart democrat from one 'of the rebel states and she was dis- missed forthe scion of disloyalty. . mom: varoas. . Several more vetoes voted old soldiers and their widows have come up from the White House. The President’s pretense is that-he is thus protecting the treasury. Does he reflect there would have been no‘ Union treasury to protect save for the ser vice, - sufferings and wounds of such as these and that the appropriations. for the President’s 1 flower conservatories and grounds, will aggregate more than these. pension bills to say nothing of 829,000 askedl‘for new furniture for the White House. He has however, with the most "cheerfuliaiacrity signed the bill for the 7res't'orat-16n‘of Fitz John Porter to a $3,000 ‘per' arinuin‘placc'on the retired list of the ’nrr‘ny' rélls,but he could not- approve the bill granting $50 per month, or $600 a year to the sick and destitute widow of Gen. Da- vid Hunter, President of the Porter Court martial and the court martial that tried the assassins of Abraham Lincoln. TARIFF. _ Randall’s tarifi bill is aptly called a It will ., not receive any favorable consideration at , this session, which according to Senator Beck is sure to last through the month of ' , July. » . . . CONNECTICUT AND THE TARIFF. Several Connecticut papers seem to scan ._ Representative Seymour’s vote as if there _ were a possible doubt as to his petition on the tariff question. Here no one doubts , , that Messrs. Waite and Buck are thorough 'protectionists or that Representatives Seymour and Mitchell are as surely for . tariff reform'or free traders. Mr. Sey- - .mourwill be the last man to deny his con- -» victions and he ,has certainly most clearly indicated the Isame in his recent Record .sseecb- , , Representative Waite again addressed V ' the. House last week in a short but once- . tive defence and advocacy of Powell’sge- - ological surveys... ' ‘ . - ros'rnas'raas. . Thursday the name of A. C. Golding of -. East Norwalk was sent to the Senate as a p. in. atNorwalk in place of Chas.01mstead -.,-.-whose commission has expired, and the memo: was referred to the Committee on .1 z .. Postofiices and ,Post roads for approval or rejection. . 7 Charles S. Avery’s name also came in as : ,. postmaster at Norwich. .; ”friend, Gen. Coit “gets left” again, though . 511811” not been any more shabbily treated :.:-.:.-by. his. friends .than Gallagher and Gov. Bowers of New Haven, .or a host of other I. *2 faithful workers .in the democratic vino- “yard-” , .‘ ‘ . Thus our old .' ’ PERSONALS. ..Mrsi,£lev,eiand visited the Senate and Houac;‘Saturday, for the first time, with Mrs. Vilas. ' _ She attracted much attention, although in the Senate, no noticeable stir its long and solemn watch “a, with the Sherwood organ 8; .sectionai- houses in which the soldiers was made on the floor, because of her presence, which was not the casein the ' House. ' ’ ' - ”senator Platt’s project for no more se- “c'ret sessions of the Senate, was quite elab- ' taken. , orately discussed last week, but no vote As ever, B. —-—-——-‘»————-— M. F. Scanlan, publisher of the Connec- ticut Catholic, who, a few weeks ago, re- ceived the appointment of chief in the office of the fifth auditor at Washington, has been appointed superintendent at $4,000 a year. ’ fidelity to first principles 5and - exemplified be resto terday, than the reason of the solemn tramp before the iron gate of the tomb: The key of the vault will be handed over to the park commissioners to-day, and the park police will hereafter watch the tomb, Castle Garden, a position worth about but there will be no encampment and no special guard kept. ANorwalkInvontion. An ingenious and simple device is the invention for the propulsion of canal-boats conceived and patented by Mr. Emmett R. Austin. of this town, a working model of i which 'may be seen at his foundry on Brook street. The invention, working size, will consist of a substantial box about eight feet long by five feet wide and a foot deep, the bottom being of wrought iron, and having no top. This is to be placed under the bottom of the boat, near the stern, open side down. At either end a shaft runs across with a pulley on each side over which run two endless double- jointed chains to which are attached the blades or paddles, so adjusted as to be in position to “draw” on the under motion and “cut” the water on the upper. These paddles will be operated by an engine on the deck connecting by a belt with a pul- ley wheel at the outside of the paddle box. The blades will be five feet long by 14 inches wide, and when driven by an en- gine: of 20 horse-power with a 25-horse- power boiler, Mr. Austin thinks will pro. pol a canal beat at double the speed now obtained by the use of horses and at a cost of loss than one-half the present ex- pense. The cost of horse towage is from 25 to 35 cents per mile; whereas this con- trivauce, in the opinion of the inventor, would do the work for not to exceed 12 cents. Mr. Austin first gave his attention to_ this subject about fifteen years ago. It is said that during Governor Tildon’s term, the state of New York made an offer of $100,000 for the production of a scheme of canal boat propulsion that would excel horse power, the points of superiority to be greater speed and lower expense. This odor, however, has expired, but Mr. Austin has been assured by the canal board of trade that when he shall have demon. strated the practicability of his invention a special appropriation can be secured without difficulty. He worked out his plans at odd spells, mostly nights, and in 1875 got a patent on his invention, having first attached a small model with blades only 5x2§ inches to a row boat, and tried it experimentally on the creek with results of amost satisfactorynature. Sincetaking out his patent Mr. Austin has done com- paratively nothing in the way of improv- ing or perfecting the article. until quite recently, when he again brought it out, and he is now preparing for another ex- periment with his model, to be witnessed by expert engineers and mathematicians with a view to the perfection of the details. The Austin invention has been pro- nounced by practical canal men to be cor- rect in theory and likely to be sucCessful in operation. Other methods of steam propulsion are failures when applied to canal boats. Side wheel paddles are on- tirely impracticable owing to the fact that there is no room for them between the sides of the boat and the walls of the canal. Stern screw propellers find their objection in their inability to move a boat backward or stop quickly as is sometimes necessary in approaching a canal “ lock.” They also are objectionable from the fact that the violent “swash” washes and damages the canal banks, a difilculty which Mr, Austin’s machine obviates by having a steady draw in one direction, and that in exactly the centre of the ditch. Mr. Austin’s plan for the production of his motbr when he is ready to put it into use is, instead of forming a joint stock com any, to place 1,000 subscriptions at 85. each, for which he will ‘ give his notes for 810. payable in five years, which .is equivalent to an annual interest of 20 per cent., subscribers be secured by mort- ga es on the patents and property. ter the .next experiment, which will occur soon, the w rk of organising a plan for vigorous operation will be at once un- dertaken and the fate of the invention will. soon afterwards be determined. ——————o+v——-——— Our Contemporaries. The Litchfieid Enquirer seems to have been improved by its late fiery experience. Since it was burned out it looks better than ever. Our vivacious contemporary, the Win— sted Press of last week, in its announce. ment of the attractions for the 4th, includ- ed “a public thunder shower at 4 p. m. to which all will be invited by attractive na- ture and a smiling morning sky.” Bro. Pinney deduced his prophecy from past events, and got left. New will this wick. ed man mope in corybantic disappoint- ment, or will he accept it as a point, vouchsafed through the irony of fate, in support of his argument that prophets cannot prophesy ? The Waterbury American has an em. cient correspondent in Winsted, who re- ports that a recent clap of thunder knock- a horse “fiat upon the ground,” and that the horse was so frightened that “he cried like a child," and the occupants of a house near by “went to the door with a light thinking a child was crying.” The Canaan ‘ News, in its last week’s issue, announced itself “sweet sixteen ” Its youth has been prosperous, and its prosperity well deserved, for it is a bright and wholesome local paper. We sincerely trust it will never die, and hope Brother Beckley will edit it forever. ' The New Haven Palladium and the Journal and Courier publishers have raised the subscription price of those papers, ‘which were lowered two years ago. They announce that experiments have proven that former prices, 85. a year and 2 cents a COPY. are too low for papers of their size and quality. , “40.5—— A Catastrophe oftho 4th. Among the 4th of July casualties we have to record, is the involuntary immer— sion of 'our‘ esteemed fellow‘ townsman, Mr. A. H. Camp. He had passedtho day with his family and a few friends on Tav- ern Island, and the party were returning in a sail boat which had a small skid in tow._ Mr. Camp thought to vary the “even tenor” of the voyage by stepping from the sailboat into the skid and being towed to shore. Accordingly he took his bearings and stepped jauntily onto the prow of the skiff—but alas for the futility of human calculations on the 4th of J uly! the boat tilted, Mr. C’s. arms sawed the air wildly in a vain eflort to preserve his equilibrium. Despite. his grand hailing - sign; despite the willingness of friends powerless to save, he toppled. over, and with a dull, sickening thud 175 pounds of undignified dignity disappeared from mor- tal view in a thousand feet of briny deep. The “even tenor” of the trip was varied. However, as truth crushed to earth rises again, so Mr. Camp, though submerged, soon floated, and willing hands applied the strong grip and quickly raised him from a sea level to a dripping perpendic- ular. When shore was reached the ad- venturous diver was wrung out, and reached home but little the worse for hav- Episcopal faith, had taken this means of demonstrating his leaning ' towards the Baptist doctrine. This seems hardly probable, however, as it is whispemd that just as he struck the water he proved his “the ruling passion" strong in salt water, by gasping, “Good Lord deliver us !" - ‘ At Grant's Tomb. On Wednesday last the military guard that has been on duty at the tomb of General Grant‘at Riverside Park ceased have lived since last fall, returned to Governor’s Island. The'Eun of Wednes- day said :— - The soldiers of the Fifth Artillery are not exactly tired of watching the grave of the deai’iefieneral, but they will be glad to to regular duty, which they d understand better, some of them said yes. rose before its predecessor thought of re— tiring. The popping began Sunday even- ng and was kept up until four o’clock yesterday morning, roar. Cannons boomed, fire crackers rat- tled. suns and pistols contributed to the to describe it in full. The'principal in the "clattering chorus and the deep, solemn tones of the church bells rang out in har- mony with the general hullabaIIOo so es- sential to the proper celebration of our Nation's sacred bii’thdflyl and 80 800ml"?! able. I have had along and most interest- to the nerves of sensitive people who are unpatriotic 911°“Eh ‘0 prefer 91999 ‘0 PBH- cribed and send you in his own words, demonium. streets were crowded with our folks and their-visiting cousins, all going somewhere, and by noon the streets were deserted. Everybody was off, some picnicking, others shooting, or fishing, or flirting, or getting drunk in due and ancient form, all in commemoration of the glorious results of our forefathers' struggles and sacrifices and sufferings. In the evening the heav- ens were brilliant with the shimmer of hungry and some mosI pyrotechnics. The town was painted red from one end to the other. most elaborate .display was given by Mr. Ira Colo on Union Park, which was wit- nessed by a large fraction of a million of people. There were rockets with sticks and this fact, with the remarkable and startling nature of the snake’s perform- when a passing neighbor assured him that he too could see the sarpint, and that there was no doubt of its being a genuine . army and mistook his house for the bar- racks. have occurred since our last report :—— 21, southerly side of Valley Place, Norwalk. No. 16 easterlv side of Stewartaveune. H. Harvey, land on Cave Street. Bast Norwalk: Five 30 and 31 Stewart avenue. No. 29 Stewart avenue. Office, at Norwalk, Conn., July 3,. 1886. A. Dusnwoirh. Joel Fitch trick, James W. Hadgdon. (Sechr. John B.’Miller, Mrs. Roberts, married a woman old enough to be his grandmother and was afterwards divorced has compromised his suit against a niece of“ the old woman, to whom the latter $600011: cash and real estate worth 810,- resident of New Haven, died at her home last Monday, aged 93 the first child baptize The Glorious. A NARROW ESCAPE. The~day we clebrate began early. It The Graphic Account of a lost “Wonder- ' ful Occuronoo. (Special Correspondence Boston Herald.) An event has taken place in this city so remarkable in its nature that I venture when it swelled to a afiair is Mr. Jere Smith, son of Cornelius B. Smith, of the State Insurance depart- ment at Albany, who is well known, stands very high and is in every way roll- ing interview with him, which Itrans- In the early foreuoon the trusting it may prove valuable to your readers: “During last year,” he said, “I could not understand what was the trouble with me. I had always felt strong and hearty but I gradually became aware that some- thing was undermin’ng me.- I first began to feel drowsy and then in a day or two I would beuunaturally wide awake. Strange pains would come in different parts of my body. My head did not ache much but it usually felt heav . . I was sometimes hated food, while my sleep was very irregular. I could not understand what it meant but thought .it might pass away after a time; but it did not .I don’t see how I could have been so blind but I sup ose I was like most people who are troub ed in the same way, and thought it was nothiu dan erous. After awhile I noticed a pecu iar co or and odor about the fluids I was passing; that they were dark at times and very i ht at others. Finallly I began to gain fies but I knew it was unnatural and that I was bloating. This frightened me and 1 con- sulted physicians who very kind in their attentions but did not help me in the least. My father then went with me to New York and we consulted with the eminent Dr. Keyes, who treated me for several weeks. At that time my condition was horrible. I was bloated from head to foot, it was al- most impossible to breathe and 1 could not sleep. In several places on my body the skin burst open, so great was the pres- sure from within, The a any I endured was indescribable. Then 0 doctor told me my case was}hopeless,that I had Bright’s disease in its worst form and that I had only a few do a to live.” “Fortunate 31 had a friend who.accom- panied me an would not see me die with- out a struggle. He did not ur e, he so- u‘sfcdon my making one more e ort, and I did so. I noticed an improvement at once; in four days the swelling greatl decreased and the" pain wholly cease . I continued to improve and am a well man to-day and owe my life to the marvellous effects of that wonderful preparation, Hunt’s Remedy. I believe this is the greatest medicipe that was ever discover- ed by man, and I only wish the whole worldlmight know what it has done for me.” “I know there are thousands of people troubled as I was and in just as great dan- ger, but they do not realize it. Bright’s disease is the most deceptive, the most horrible malady the world has ever known. It has no settled s mptoms, but assumes every imaginable orm. I had no idea it was Bright’s disease that was undermining me unti I began to bloat. and now that am well and enjoying life I feel like tell- ing everybody about my miraculous escape. Is it any wonder this town is aroused over my resurrection ?” . Such is the account of probable as nar- row an escape from death as was ever known. The first symptons whlcli Mr. Smith felt were such as many others feel but do not consider worth noticing. It is plain, however, that the early indications of a dangerous disease cannot be tr'lfied with, but must be met promptly, and by such a remedy as has been proven to be indeed a friend in time of need. Probably the as long as fish poles, that wriggled their way skyward with a roar and a hiss, climbing up into the blue so high that the stars dodged and even the moon slunk down and hid behind the trees; Roman candles and pin-wheels, and flower pots and mines filled the air with colored fire balls, wriggling snakes of flame, fiery bal- loons and showers of dazzling lights that set the heavens afire with their bright kaleidoscopic changes and elicited innu merable “o-o-h’s i” and “a.a-h’s !” from the spellbound spectators. It was a glittering wind-up for the biggest day in all America. ——————¢o->———— Appreciated Kindness. Mention was made in our last issue of a party of New York Sunday school picnick. are who had the bad luck to miss the re- turn boat from Roton Point on Saturday, June 20th, and who were provided with passage home by rail, by contributions so- licited by Mr. George S. Grumman, man- ager of the Point. How well Mr. Gram. man’s kindly interest was appreciated is shown by the following letter received last week by the Superintendent of the Sunday school of which the walfs were members :— Nsw Your, June 30, 1886. G. S. GRUMMAN, Esq., ‘ Dear Sir :--On Saturday last you were very kind to some members of our Sunday school in helpin them to get home after having been le t at Rotou Point by the excursion boat. We are very grateful to you for your kindness and you will please accept our sincere thanks. But we want also to re- fund the money advanced b you and others for their ex uses to ew York, and if you will be k nd enou h to advise me of the amount, I will be g ad to remit it to you. We were very anxious about the young people, when the captain could not be prevailedupon to go back for them, and they had to be left behind, but were very happy about 8:30 o’clock, Saturday even- ing to find that the had fallen into such good hands and ha: arrived at home safe and'sound. - Wm'rnnor. Hoping'to hear from you soon, I am, ___._____...___._ Yours very truly v A Historical Mansion. 8 H. Bonn, Sup’t. of Mount Morris Baptist S. S.‘ I . 1 Sinful Salvationlata. The salvation army is making progress. It is certainly getting notoriety, and noto- riety is the glory of the cheap element, of which the “army" is principallycomposod. During the salvation convention held in Hartford last Wednesday one of athe he captains took a couple of the she captains into the back room of a saloon and order- ed three lemonades, giving the wink to the waiter for a “stick” in one of them. The waiter gave the tinctured beverage to one of the sisters by mistake, which set her to singing, while the brother looked - daggers at the waiter for getting the glasses mixed. A Winstod captain, Charles Stiles, is ac- cused of a worse “imprudence,” however, and one which bids fair to remove him for a season from the missionary field. He went to the house of a sister salvationist some days ago, but found the sister out. Her little daughter, Bessie Shepard, 11 years old, was alone in the house. Ac- cording to the girl’s story. “he called her into a room and attempted to take liberties with her. She resisted and he threw her down and endeavored to assault her. The girl screamed for help and after vainly eudeavoring to accomplish his purpose, Stiles fled.” , The girl told her mother, who, beingasalvationist, resolved to make no trouble for the erring brother, but oth- er members got hold of the afiair, and Stiles felt himself called upon to forgive himself before the army, so he got up in the meeting, said the Lord had punished him sufilciently for his crime, and hoped his comrades would forgive him. This satisfied the salvationists, but when it came to the ears of the authorities a com- plaint was made out and Stiles fled to Hartford, where Sheriff Slocum of Win- stcd captured him Wednesday. He was brought back to Winsted and placed under bends to appear for trial this week. preservation should be of interest hardly than to the entire state and nation:— thelcss it is a fact, that the H. & L. W. railroad passenger depot at Lakeville, Ct., fame. depot, and from it you can draw as re- freshing a drink as evehgraced an' “old oaken bucket." Ethan en’s furnace, in which iron for cannon was made previous to and during the Revolutionary war, stood afew yards west of the depot, on ufacturing compan ’s cutlery shop. Ex-Governor Holey, who is preparing to celebrate his eighty-second birthday on the 12th of August next, was born in the Ethan Allen house where the depot now stands. . General Montgomery, of Quebec fame, after whom Montgomery Lodge, No. 13, F. and A. M., was named, lived on Town east of the village. The old stone house, where Mont omery lived, is still standing and is owne by the Cleaveland family. The house was a magnificent one in its day, but is now falling to decay and is not oc- cupied. A small sum, however, expended on it would save this historic building from complete ruin for another generation at least. It seems a pity to lose this ancient house around which cluster so many memories, and which has been the scene of many historical incidents. Pub- lic spirited citizens should take measures to preserve this ad old building. Montgomery dge was chartered in 1783 by the Grand Lodge of North Ameri- ca, and is older than the Grand Lodge of the State of Connecticut. It will be re. membered that it celebrated its centennial June 20, 1883. Hezekiah Fitch was the first master of Montgomery Lodge, and the jewel of his office worn b him is still in possession of the Lodge. muei Bul- man, of Lime Rock, is the present master. This lodge that takes Montgomery’s name should take the lead in saving his old dwelling house from untimely and un- unnecessary extinction. Boson Point. The following Excursions will be at Rotou Point on the days named: Wednesday, July 7th.-—Embury Medi- cal Association, Brooklyn; . Friday, July 9th.—C. T. Tietzen, repre- senting 2 Sundays School of Yonkers; Saturday, Jul 10th.—Royal Arcanum, N. Y. Council, 0. 348, from N. Y. ; Wednesday, July 14th.-—Warburtou Avenue Sunday Schools,.of Yonkers; Thursday, July 15th.—18th St. M. E. Church, Brooklyn; also, Boys’ Choir of Trinity Church, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. .___<..____ Sweet's Snake Story. Mail Agent John Sweet, of the Nauga- tuck road, lives in Winstod. One evening recently he looked up his car and went home as usual, but, as was not usual, he observed as he approached his gate a big black snake that had crawled up on the gate post and was amusing itself with trapeze performances, contortions, etc. When Mr. Sweet stopped in amazement it stuck out it tongue, and thumbed its nose at him. Although Sweet is a temperance man, [he runs to Bridgeport every day where he has several hours of leisure in the inspiring atmosphere and among the lively surroundings of that bustling city, List of Patent: Issued from tho U.S. Patent office for the week ending J one 29, 1886. for the State of Connecti- Earle. Solicitor of Patents, New Haven, Conn. '1‘.A. Blake, New Haven, pitrnan for stone ance, prompted him to pinch himself to cm'llteg' ll N' H _ _ ascertain if he really “had the jims,” but gm; midgwnfiglggiwtflcillumination. W. J. Chane , Hartford, injector. G. B. Day, artford, assignor to Pope Mfg. Co., veloeipode wheel. ' G. L. Donovan, aseignor to 0. Rogers Jr. Bros., snake, his alarm vanished, and, grabbing a “ma“ “mug “91”“ . club, he assailed the reptile vigorously ”253.3: [(15:16:ng 1:132)? meet dehvery and soon dispatched it. It measured over motilm' Sfi'fii’éhfié’" Haven, automatic three feet long and weighed ”V0111 D. Gretta. ow Havdn, corset ironing ma- pounds. John thinks the snake came over 0113923 “mill." ill . . from Satan’s Kingdom to join the salvation ud_',,.;, “mi,“ 313%., 9’ “mum to!" an' F. J. Herrick, a‘asignor to H. C. Noble, New Britain, heel and solo rotector. F. N‘ Kelsey how even, car coupling. E. Kom hall, assignor to American nttcn 00.. New rilain, button fastener. F. A. Lane, New Haven, assignor tch. H. lock 00., clock movement. ‘ , F. W. Mix, asaignor to Corbin Cabinet Look 00., New Britain, padlock. , W. S. Platt, deceased, I. G. Platt. adminis- trator,assi orto Platt Bros. d'. 00., Water- aine or e 0 batteries. Real Estate Chances. The following transactions in real estate James W. Hyatt to Mary A. Britto. Lot No. James W. Hyatt to Edward S. Beating, Lot ing varied the monotony of the sail with . b“ ' > . . . . 0- It. Wilson to Bu h and Mary Mon ban _ fig“ .13.. a little excitement. Our rromcal inform- house and lot on Spring fill . .8 ’ Niigfi‘fim. in: pro? to 0' " Tum." ant advances the suggestion that Mr. C., “0"“ Savings “9"” .’° Wm” 3- Smith, C. E. Bold; Danbum drop or to“ for bat ho has .alwa s u an t h 18 acres of land at Five le River. - sizing whine, , . w y bee adherent o t o ".18.an3 “art“ Hyatt to Patrick Buckley, LotN . G W. Tan, Pomfrot. machine for makm' 3, W IVGDIIO. ' repvairingveto. roads. . .A. oodlnkxenamgton, doorbell. . I. E. Palmer, radiatown, suspension device for hammocks. ' , -—-——0 “That tired feeling” from whichyou suffer so mucb.partioularl in the mornin , is on- tirely thrown off by ood’sSarsspa ' s. Josiah B. and William E. Marvin to Charles Au stus Thoma to Charles Thoma. land at le River. James W. Hyatt to John W. Stiles, Lots Ne. James W. Hyatt to Thomas H. McCarty, Lot List of letters remaining in the Post Prompt relief in sick headache, dizziness, nausea, constipation, pain in the side, etc, aranteod to those nun Carter’s Little Liver E. 8. Crane. Miss Nettie Cline. D. M. Corbett, a. One pills dose. ' cents. 1:. liver,) 0. Hon , The following from the Connecticut Western New refers to a structure whose more to the locality in which it stands It may not be generally known, never- stauds on historic ground—the identical spot where formerly stood the dwelling house of Ethan Allen, of Ticonderogo Ethan Allen’s well is still in exist- ence, about twenty feet southeast-pf the ground now occupied by the Holley Man- Hill in Lakeville, about one mile south“ ont,furnished us from the office of John E. ’ Grand Annual Picnic ‘sous or” '1 TEMPERANGE. _‘1I._ HIGH 300‘ I GROVE. 1111111111111, 7113 15. 1131. The NatlonalDlvlslon of the Sons of Tom r- oam. which meets in annual session in ow Haven on Tuesday, July 18, have been tendered a complimentary excurslou by the Grand Dlvlalon of the State, and wlll be present in a bod!- Addresses by some or t e mom eminent Temper- ance Orators in America. Music by the Thomaston Band. Tickets at Excursion Rates. Special train will leave South Norwalk at 1:55 a. m.', and return at 1’ p. m. The run to the grove will be made wlthout change of cars. Fare for the round trip, 0x: Dorms: :chlldren from a to is years. 75 cents. Tickets to be had oi any of the members of the committee: Wllllarn A. Kellogg William B. Warner. Fred 8. Ambler and D. 1'. orrell. star AUCTION SALE REAL ESTATE av onlllcu, corm., On Monday, J uly’l2, 1886, AT 11:15 O’CLOCK, A. In On the premises, will be soldto close an estate. the property known as the E. O. Page lace,“ near Norotou Depot, on the New York and ow Haven railroad. so of a house store and horse shed, with 2 acres of land wl'thln half a mile of the depot, and as miles of New York City. Also, at 9 o'clock, p. in. same day. a site of land, 4 acres, near Mr. Robert ireland’s residence. wlth the standing grass thereon. Also at the same tlme about ll acres of standing Bye, nearly adjornln’g. Also, at ao’clock p. m.. same day. a small arm of 17 acres of goodland, on the 0x Ridge street, with a goal house, orchard and small fru ta. 1 mlles of Darlen depot. -. erms made known attlmo of sale. Full par- ticulars of Mao. Cnas. Blows, or .of ALBIB‘I 11. 11am tor, or of STURGES t MITCHELL, Auctioneers, Norwalk. Conn. xenon. . ‘ , 411.912.11.913! formerly of E. and road, on COWS. mowing machine, 1) known at unfiof sale.- Y &OUTBBIE, Receiver. Norwalk, July “It. I URSUANT to an order of non. Sldney It. Beardsley . a judge ,of the superior court, i will sell at Public Auction at the or Older lull. W. Comatoek, on New Canaan Saturday, Julyl0th, 1886, at 10 o'clock foreuoorl, all the partnership elects of E. and W. Comatoek. consistingln part of hoax; loWl W Mill“ and numerous ether “Ciel. onus made FROM SllllTH NORWALK —_'1‘0—-- ROTON POINT ! .In 25 minutes, vla D. a N. R. R. and Steamer ISLAND BELLE. Boat connects with the to 1' Wilson “_ llowing t alns at Trainsleave Norwalk at 7:34, 8:17 10:20 min. 18:51,!:00,4:30,1.08 p. m.; South Norwalk, 7:47, 8:88, 10:80 a. m.. 1:05, 3:01, 4:55, 7:57 p. 11!. Boat leaves Roton Point ‘ connectln with trains in leuonrililfiiir‘ia 31:31,. 0.7115, 2:33, 3:55, 5:15, 7:45, 4305.535 p. m. , . , . ,s. ,ll.40a. m.,s.ao, Fare round trl Norwalk Son in Norwalk, 25 cough. 86 cents, t Havlug arranged for a number of Free Excur- alone. the boat will not run to South Norwalk at present. The host can be chartered for evening excur- sions by applying to smal . Cnaatns F. Nina. Manager. Roton Point, The Brighton of the East, now "open For the Reception and Entertainment 01' Guests. Norwalk Savings Society, Noawaax. Coma. June 17311.net. NTEREST at thereto of four (a) per cent. per annum. for the current alx month wlll be credlted to do tors Jul 1st..1880, an paid to on and after “111’ 10th. r order me a once E. KILLER, Treasurer. 11. 8.8111. 1 60., BRIDGEPORT. We have bought the entire stock of Sample 111th 1111 11111181118 or the well-known cloak manufacturer, 'Joseph Thomas, of New York, and offer all the cs. :10 and 81% 0111 e and Berlin Wraps,‘ AT ONLY $3.00 EACH. For Sale. , FIFTEEN Acres of Standin Grass. F. 81‘. J0 N wouv‘ddh’hm All 85.00 and 80.00 Garments. AT ONLY $8.00 EACH. For Sale. land of Allcllael G ey. Submit all oflers to BINJAIIN J. SW30“. Agent. Arlene of Land of four (4) 'acrea belonglng to the Charles Brown estate at Darlen : bounded on the north and west by land of Robert Ireland, on east by the h hway, moon the south by Colored - Dress Goods ——DEPARTM'ENT.— New Canvas Cloths, double width. iat only Magdalen" soldatwc. ‘ uble l'ol Camel’s Balr Cloths at 95c. Scorn Noawm, Carmina. ma, less. on and aler J 10th, 1886. o Conn. Summer Shades lu Cashmeres at soc. rm - N "nu“ , All wool Colored enamel-es at 38c. . . aligning Striped Canvalzsaza cholee and popular ' y 0 “miner Good. 8 0. South Norwalk SSWII Blink- Albatroa Cloths in all quartiles. '1‘ a meeting of the managers of this bank, hold this date, a dividend to depositors was de- clared for the six months ending July 1st, 1 at the rate of four (4) per cent. per annum, pays le Interest not drawn wul be credited account, and draw interest from 100 styles French Sateens. July 1st, use. . All shades plain Sateens. «27 JOHN H. KNAPP, Treasurer. Zephyr Cloths and Scotch Glngllams. Nun’s Velllngs and Clarette Cloths. ‘ Wash Dress Goods. Anderson’s beat Mourning Glnghams. r. n. Utter, say that he re so mac full supply of parts, needles, etc., can be The Sewing Machinist, Still offers himself to the 'publlc, and desires to pairs wing hlnes as formerly. Orders left at the Post Office Newsstand, where a Orders by postal card will recelvo prompt atten- 50 styles Batiste Cloths. > 2 cases Downs. 100 pieces Handsome Camhrlcs. Seersuckers and Cheviots. 5 cases Prints. 800 pieces Sateens at lsxc. Black Dress Goods ——-DEPARTMENT.-—— ”3171 1'11 1111111 tree. OF FIG E. A Band of Canvass. soaked in Prillter’s Ink and Oil, will keep off the destructive Worms that strip off leaves and finally kill the This Ink. specially pre- pared, is sold in Ten .Pound Cans for only $1.00 at the. GAZETTE All the new weaves in Black Goods. Another lot of the beautlfQConvent Cloth, an entirely new fabrlc. Princetta, Gypsy and Melroso Cloths. Henrietta Cloths. Special Bargains at 15m, 855. and £1.00. PARASOLS. Special Bargains in Sun Fresh arrlvala daily. - mbrellas. 'For Sale! N0. 44 MAIN smear. .415 No. 44 Main Street. ~ feet in depth. TERMS EASY. Apply to" 111 11111-1111; 11111. 11111111. 20 feet 4 inches on Main street, and'00 tf23 Alfrsdl.Asstlaor tolfisskarynsalls. SPECIAL SALE —.0F—- BLACK N D COLORED DRESS SILKS —AT-— SllllFIELll 81 HUYT’S. We have taken the agency for the ' ROYAL BLACK SILKS, Prices from 58 cents upwards. Every dress war- ranted. A line of SUMMER SILKS, At 83 cents, very cheap. Striped Satins at 38 cents, A Big Bargain. A Line of Rhadamas at 50 cents. Five Button Kid Gloves, New shades at :1 per pair. Every palr warranted. one case more PRINTS flT3 CEJVTS. BODY naussan CARPE'rs at :1. The best ever offered. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS from 60c. upwardu, Bargalns in INGRAIN CARPETS, all grades and prlces. RUGS. in all the Newest styles, at half the prlce asked for them by peddlera. Call Early and Secure Bargains, Sooflold 8r. Hoyt, No. 3 Gazette Balding, NORWALK, CONN. Special Attention Is called to my French Kid Welts and Turns. Hand-Made; also the Soft Kangaroo, Dongola and Games Kid at $3.00. NICELY FITTING AND GOOD STYLE! THEY WILL PLnasE! TRY Tm! For sale by vasa 8 Oman, Norwal k. H. S. Blown, South Norwalk. . Ma. J sans, Stamford. Frank H. Ruseoe. 11111111 1111111. 111111 Purifier. BET MEDICINE FOR CLEANSING THE SYSTEM. Well-known in Norwalk for the wonderful cures lt has done. Now is the time for Malaria ang gains“ gone” feeling,” try this Blood Purifier an o c. .4 Great Spring ,Medicine. A FEW Resonances: Mrs. Henry Sevmour, S. K. Stanley David I'latt, Miss Celia Starr, A. A. Betta, D. 3:. Bennett, and manyothers. WStrIcIZy Roots and Herbs. a PURE and HONEST REMEDY. , Put up only in full quarts, and lasts six weeks. . For sale at the ofiice of Frank H. Ruscoc. and store of Gloverd Son, and 11. S. Brown, South Norwalk. 3m25 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 one required. Address, “New You," in care of The Resomzding Echo of Triumph is Heard ' ' from all Sections! 11111111 111118 Ill]. The Reliable Clothiers. Hatters & Gents’ Furnishers. We strive to fulfill the desires and demands Of the people. The people rejoice and our business increases with wonderful rapidity. It is not luck that gives us advantages over our competitors; it is not aha/nee , that gives us the enormous trade; but it is our com- btrtafims 0f127 stores; our ready cash capital; our experience, ability, until-lug, increasing desire to give satisfaction, quality, honest treatment, and unquestion- ably low prices to’ all. . Our Prices Guaranteed beyond the reach of Competition! ' MEN’S GOOD SERVICEABLE SUITS, .50, $6 and $7. benggobsd AfLL t‘tiVOOL SUITS, 8.1}? the s or e mo 11, $8.50, 810, 812, $14 andngy5ever o ere .MEN’S BLACK WORSTED DRESS SUITS,$10,$12, $15, $17, $20 and,$24.50. Complete Line of Gents’ Furnishings! Hats, Caps, Straw Hats, 50, upwards, Trunks, Bags, Horse Blankets, Lap Robes, Whips, Rubber Goods. W Operators of 27 Stores and Leaders in Low Prices! ' tifl‘Goods Marked in Plain Figures! One Low Cash Price to All ! _. BRYANT, BESSE & 00., The’fielia’ble Clothiers, 29 Main St. A. H. HOYT & SON, DEALERS IN BOOTS AND SHOES FEEL CONFIDENT CHILDBEN‘S SUITS, 81.25, 2.50 3 $3.50, 84. 84:50, 35, 85.50.1113 do; '3 ’ CHILDREN’S SHORT PANTS, 50c., 75c., 81 and $1.25. MEN’S ODD PANTS "5c., 1, 1. 5 $1.50,82and 82.50. ”' $ 3 2 ’ That they are selling Boots and Shoes CHEAPER than any We call atten- tionto some of our goods below. other house in N orwalk. LADIES’ GLOVE KID Top Shoes, $1.25 and 82. Good Value. 1111151 11111 1111551 111111 3113, $1, $1.25, $1.50, 82. BOYS’ SHOES. We exeell: $1, $1.25, 1.35, $1.65, $1.75, and $2. You will find these shoes can’t be beat. Our Old Reliable Plough Shoes, Still reliable, $1.50. We still keep the OLD REL'IELE BOOT, At the low price of $2.25. Look at our SEWED BROGANS, The easiest shoe in the market. 'Every- thing as represented. A. 11. HOW & SON’S, LADIES’ FRENCH KID, Hand-sewed Welts and Turns, very fine,$5 LADIES’ .DONGOLA KID, New York toes, also box toes, $3.50 LADIES’ AMERICAN KID, New York and box toes, fine, $3.00 LADIES’ AMERICAN KID Good Style and a Nice Sboc, 82.50 LADIES’ CURACOA KID, Can’t be beat for price, $2.00 LADIES’ PEBBLE GOAT, Fine and Nice, $2.00 Norwalk Gazsrrl. or apply in person at the Gamma omce. th 8'7.Wa.1] 515., Norwalk. ill. B. .HALL 81 (lo. BRID GEPORT, 601‘. Main 81,1111 1111111111 111. We would call attention to the Valuable STANDARD SILKS Hentloned below, especially our own exclusive brands of Our lfono l sec. 81 81.10 and 81.15. Cachmlrelehg'slniar'l, 738, 083. $1.25 and $1.50. ——-Also Gulnet. Bonnet and Bellan— Amorican Silks. Satin Bhldlfllel, 150:, 85c.. sac. and 81.85. Satin Surahs, 156.. $1, 81.18. and 81.25. Satin Duchesse, 75c" 81, $1.15 and 81.50. Colored Silks” and Satlns. Summer Silks. In an endless varlety of Checks and Strlpes at are, 470., 500., we. and toe. Colored Dress Goods. Sprln Novelt Comblnatlons. each cle Sultlngs, Bayadere Cable Sultlngl. Canvas Cloths. Nun's Velllngs and Albatros. Black Dress Goods. Thlsls 'a special feature with us, and in our stock will be found the largest and finest line of _ Black Cashmeres, - Black Ottoman Reps " near] and Velours, ‘- Drap'd’Alma, , “ . Nun’s Velltngs, “ Camera Hair, .. “ Albatros. ‘ 111111111 . 111111111 ' 1111101111111... 1100131 We offer our containers excellent assortment of the leading makes of _ WILTONB, Axilrssrxns, Moonmas, Balloons 'AND Incense. Our Stock is the Largest! Our Prices the Lowest! ,Wo will convince you if we are favored wlth . a call, . ' . ‘ The D. M. Read Go. FARMERS ' IN WANT or . Fertilizers, Mowing or Buying Machines, HORSE RAKES. news on FIELD ROLLERS, WILL DO' WELL TO CALL AT Allen Betts’ Mill, Norwalk. 311115 My friend, look here i you know how weak and nervous your wife is, and you know that Carter's Iron Pills will relieve her, .why not be fair and buy her a box 1', . "ll O’Donnell. I. . Schr. Ilsa 0 var.) George Bay, Attest, CHAS. Omlsrnan, P. M. - ' ' RareChanceto nrchaseagoodpayln busi- Baldwrn. the young Derby man who A m... amuse“ mum “0,, Jean.“ of sickness. Restaurant and bar 0. 16 and 18 Main Street. Norwalk, Conn. Will posltlvel be sold on ver reasonable terms. Address k Box No.28, orwalk. Conn. t Rooms to Rent ON Warren Street. within one minute’s walk 0 or the Catherlne street station, to a ,- famlly. Terms moderate ' If! / ceded her property. Baldwin receives Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald, the oldest :Irish ‘ll formed, in New Haven. "cssnlsos MAKER. FOR SALE. A STYLISH v I c To R l A, ' pagowly Trimmed and Painted. 1’". A Fine Family Carriage.“ ill be sold at'a very low price. ' . HENRY 'TILLY, SOUTH NOB WALK, 1'11 11. 11.11111 1:1. = 00M 15111111 Street, Norwalk. BOys’ Suits! Children’s Suits! SPRING OVEROOATS, At $2.50, 3, 4, 5, 6. 7,8, 9, 10, 12.14, 15, l6, 18, 20 and 2.2.. THE DUNLAP SHAPE IN SPRING DERBYS'! Our Assortment of Spring Hocknear is Unsurpassed! Special Attention is K] The Oldest and Largest Clothing H0086 in N orwalk! STUCK BROTHERS 1 Are now ready with an immense. stock of . SPRING& SUMMER CLOTHING, , For Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Wear, which they offer at prices which, when making, trlmmlngs and style are taken in consideration, are lower than any Slmflar establlshment in western Connecticut. Men’s «Business Suits. [3 and 14. l 83.75, 4.75, 5.75.6, 6.75, 17, 8.50, 9, 9.50.10, 10.50, 11.50. 12, 12.50, 13,14 15, 16,17, 18, 20 and 22. Dress Suits! $12.00, 1400,1500, 18.00, 20.00, 22.00, 24.00, 25.00, and 26.00. Long pants, age 13 to 17; $2.50, 3.4.50, 5, 6, 7,8, 10., 12, 12.50 Short pants, age 4 to 14; $1.25, 117 5, 2, 2.25, 2.50, 3 3.50, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9,10 and 11. - called to our 25 sent Soari‘s. Hosiery, and Spring and Summer Underwear in every grade and. price THE STAR SHIRT WA'ISTS. , , Unlaundried Shirts all linen bosom 25 6118. ;. ditto Wamsutta muslin 50 cts. ' ' Fish. Clark & Flagg’s Walking and Kid Gloves. . . 1 BY & 'LOGKWOOD’S- NECKWEAR. . . ,HATS,_CAPS. TRUNK-SAND TRAVELING BAGS. COMSTOOK BROTHERS, . Insurance Building, So. Norwalk. - ".1
Norwalk Chronicler