NORWALK GAZETTE Tuesday, August 31 .1886. Republican Town Caucus. The Republicans of the First and Third Voting Districts of the town of Norwalk are hereby notified to meet at _the Gm Office on Thursday, September 2d, at 8 o’clock pi; Vim, to elect delegates to the state convention, and to transact all other business proper to come before said meet- ing. Per order town committee, C. B. Cooiincs.‘ nun-03m Ln'r'rnn. Bannow Hones, Gmusnono’, N. C.,A1Vig. 27, ’86. DEAR Gazs'i'rii: —A week's sojourn in this quaint and southern town has fur- nished items of historical interest enough to fillabook. This is the “Verdenton” of Judge Teurgee’s political novel, “A Fool’s Errand.” Our genial Landlord. Benbow yesterday drove us out past the spot where the judge and his wife taught the negro school, and the old darkey'sV but ’way across the fields where the pair were secreted, housed and fed by the aforesaid old darkey, when their lives were in jeopardy by the Ku Klux. A few miles from town is his “Warrington” estate for which he negotiated and essayed to cut up into ten acre tows for his colored friends. It was an old tree nursery plan- tation, and like everything else in nature hercabonls has run to seed, but possesses many charms of situation and scenery. But all his efforts to aid the condition of the freedmen tended only to excite the hostility of the native Bourbon, and made their situation worse than ever and put his own life in jeopardy. During the mili- tary governorship of General Canby, and “when the colored vote was counted,” as our informant very considerately stated, Mr. Tourgee was elected a judge of the Greensboro, district court, and proved himself an able and impartial jurist. But on the the advent of the old-tichonrbons or rebels to power he was deposed. _ The Ku Klux raided this section, committing - the most atrocious crimes and murders without let or hindrance from any one. This is what led the judge to the conclu- sion that in his efiort to find a mild and genial climate for his. weak lungs, and at the same time do something towards ele- vating the outraged and down-trodden freedinen, he had entered upon “A Fool’s Errand.” ' This remarkable book, which was so roundly berated by democrats at the north, lt’ is surprising to be assured by old residents here, is a literal and truthful recital of events that transpired here in Greensboro and in its vicinity. At our table at the Benbow we are waited on by a bright and sprightly colored boy who' is the son of “old Wyatt Altlaw," who Was the “Uncle Jerry Hunt,” of the Fool’si Errand, the old negro preacher the Kn Klnx hung and left swinging from the tree. He was hung to a sapling for the crime of being a preacher and a republi- can within forty rods of the ecurt house at Graham, and hundreds of people still living hereabonts saw the body swinging from the limb, as his terrified relatives and friends didn’t dare to cut him down. “John Walters" of the book, another man murdered by the Ku Klux, was John Walters Stevens. He was a native North Carolinian, had been; elected a republican member- of. the state legislature, and was bold and fearless' in his denunciation of the Bourbon crimes. He was caught in the court house, literally as described in book, and his throat cut, his head held over a pail to catch the blood, and his body thrust into a wood box where it was found. At our hotel is frequently to be met ‘Judze Denton," whose “removal” was decreed by the Ku Klux because he denounced their outrages. He' is anative, ‘1 lawyer, and at the present time presides iver the .U. S. District Court of Florida. He' is passing his vacation here at his old home,- and his real name is Judge Thomas Settle. Sarmer near here. A He was the good neighbor of the “fool,” and an outspoken, resolute-North Carolinian who still loves to drive into “Verdenton” and talk over the old :times and old crimes. “Ralph Kirkwood" is a native; and he’it was who got demoralized and made a full confes- sion of his participation in the hanging of the old preacher, “Jerry Hunt,” and fur-~ nished the. list of names all his associates in that ,wicked't'ragedy. .He is said to he at present employed in a cotton mill- at Providence, R. I. His real name is Joe. W. Stocker. \ “ Colonel Boyd, ” another native. sat on the porch of our hotel as earnest and jolly as any one of the crowd the first few evenings after our arrival, but he is now quite ill with malarial chills and fever, much of which is afflicting the people here. Boyd is the “John Burlcson” of the book. He exposed the secret work of the Ku Klux and roundly [denounced their infamous crimes, and everyone marvels~ that he was not put to death. President Hayes made him U. S. District Attorney, and he held his place’until the advent of “Cleveland reform.” When Boyd was asked if he did not deem it a pity that sectional difiicnlties could not have been settled at the first by a compromise, he bluntly responded, ‘V‘No, nothing could ever have satisfied and settled the s nth but a blanked good licking and we got it, and now there is some hopes of recon- ciliation in the future.” The colonel says there is no vestige of the murderous order now in existence in this' state, and that there is now a' feeling of revulsion and horror felt by white people generally ovar its cnormities, and since the democrats got control of the legislature amnesty acts were passed, so that I with others have come to the conclusion that it is better to lot this feature of the war pass into forget- fulness as soon as possible. Of course no one was ever punished for the horrible crimes committed. The colonel is confi- dent that a majority of the white voters of this state are at heart republicans, and that North Carolina is certainly a protec- tionist state. Riding past a field yesterday three men and a negro woman were diligently hoeiug the crop.. We asked what vvages these people get, and learned that sixty cents a day or $10 a month were the ruling prices. “That woman," said our informant, “does as much or more field work than the men and I pay her the same. She prefers field work to indoor service, mainly because she can earn so much better wages.” We learned that on $10 per month there are many negro laborers who support them- selves and. families, and yet lay; aside money enough in the" course of three or four years to'purehase a' few aces of land and erect a cabin, while their nativewhito brother works Only as forced to‘do so, and ckes out a miserable living ou'tlic meagre rental of. some part of his ancestors’ plan- tution, leased to the more thrifty freed- men. Recently the Knights of Labor have been perfecting organizations throughout these southern towns and cities, and it is said to be astonishing to see how readily the white and black workmen ‘V‘pool their issues” and make a common price for like work. Our landlord' is a large employer of hands, having several farms to work as well as the conduct of his hotel. _He says the colored man, as a rule, is a more faith- ful and profitable hand than any white man he can employ tVVo‘do the same kind . of work. One of the most 7.113773 incidents or local life here to no on b‘eyes is to see every pleasant a “07.9,“. bevies of the “jedges,” "gene 5;". 7‘fcolonel's’7’ and “squires” come b“ ping ”down the main street, and when 0th of; our hotel see one and all “squ ’.’ down on' the dirty William R. Albright is now a' and there sit by the hour and squirt tc- . bacco juice and discuss the affairs of state with a seriousness and sense of per- sonal responsibility that would put to blush any member of the “reform” cabinet of President Cleveland. These self inr- portant and venerable gentlemen stand h'ere in about the some popular estimation as such citizens as W. S. Moody, D. P. Ely, H. M. Prowitt, Charles F. Osborne and the like would in our own community at home, and one can conjecture what an impression it would create should they seat themselves thus upon the street steps and curb stones to discuss national issues as these best citizens do here. There' is a ”large number of earnest and active republicans hero, but they are hope- less of any show at the ballot box. They are patiently waiting for “something to turn up." There is “far from a solid unity in the democratic ranks,” but it seems useless to hope any considerable number will secede from thc‘Vold Bourbon ranks so long as ;the patronage of the national administration is in their hands. Quite a strong impetus has been recent- ly given the prohibition party, and many good men from both the old parties have joined it. They will put a congressional candidat‘c' in the field this fall in this dis- trict, but with very little chance of7 elect- ing their man- It will not, howe'yer, as at the north, serve to injure the party that has always stood for temperance legisla- tion, and help the party of free license. Stephen A. Douglass, ~AJr.V,7 son of the “Little Glant,",’ is a resident here. This is quite a large railroad centre. _Its principal articles of export are tobacco 7, and lumber. Much of the latter goes abroad via Norfolk, and large quantities of a tough and very white and clear hickory goes to New Haven for fine car. riage work. Land varies from $5 to $100 .per acre, according to quality and near- ncss to the town. The highways are exe- crable, the houses in the main comfort- able, some homes quite attractive,'morc by '- reason of ancient trees on their lawns than by reason of any beauties of architecture. There is a large negro normal or high school, presided over by an experienced and thoroughly equipped Massachusetts principal. The M. E. church south has a large female seminary here, which is well susthincd. The “Benbow House" is a temperance hostelery, and the best tavern we havc ever struck in all the south. It glves us fresh eggs, poultry, cream, milk, butter and butter milk with unlimited melons and garden vegetables from its own farms adjacent. Water-melons and sweet potatoes nrcthe meat and drink of many of the native whites, as well _as the joy of the freedmcu. A country “schoon- with watermelons halted in front of l'th'e house yesterday, and a rush of whites and blacks was made to the tail board. They were retailed at five and ten cents, and the music of their breaking on the wagon tires and the heap of 'rinds :barracading the vehicle would have eclipsed a Mary. land colored camp meeting ground. One elderly white lady sat down flat' in the gutter and, with the aid of a stick, ex- humed the red and luscious interior, while little colored urchins stood about eagerly jumping for any piece of rind thrown out. A mule is worth: more than a7 horse here. Pretty ponies are quite common and sell from $25 to $75 each. oxen and stage are used' in carts singly as well as double, and all seem to be broken- to the bit the same as the horse and mule. There is a large wagon wheel and spoke mill, and numberless tobacco factories here, but the same general air of inertia and shiftless- ness prevails here that is so universally witnessed’ in southern towns. Newgener- atioris of men and women must grow up before this can be radically“ changed. Meeting a friendly looking countryman and farmer with .an extra fine pair of males we asked him what was the reason his people didn’t brisk up a little more and raise better crops? “Why,” said he, ,“there’s nothing the matter with we uns, except that we are so' Vd—d’ lazy! I won’t work, and there won’t any of us work only just as little as we’re‘compelled to. We aru’t like you uns Yankees, work just for the fun of it. " That is about the exact diagnosis of the situation at Tourgee’ s “Verdcnton. ” . As ever, B. ———————<+>—————- , Contemporaries on Elaine’s Speech. Mr. Blaine’sspeech yesterday was good enough for 11 President’s message. That, however will come along in 1889. 7 More than any official message, more than any action by Congress or Legisla- ture, the speech at Sebago Lakewill direct the current of political discussion and the attitude of parties. His speech will be read with the liveliest interest not only because his welLdeserved fame as a public speaker begets high expec- tations, which are never disappointed, but because more than any other man he is the chief and spokesman of the Republi- can party, and presents with something akin to authority its 7 convictions and ma- tured judgement. Behind his words lies the power of an intelligent and consolidated, public opin- . ion. He speaks not for James G. Blaine only, but for more of the citizens of Amer. ica than any other man can. The difference which exists between the- Republican and Democratic parties in re- spect to promoting industrial interests was effectively set forth and emphasized by the citation of facts. 7 .Mr. Blainc‘s vigorous arraignment [of the State Department] is one from which there is no escape. His first speech in the Maine canvass is so temperate, so full of words of wisdom and pervaded by such broad statésman- -ship that it will fit any and every-section of the country.‘ - Mr. Blaine’s opening spiceeh 1n the Maine campaign, delivered at Sebago Litke,’ is a calm, vigorous and trenchant statement of Republican principles as applied to current issues.- ———o+o———— Our Contemporaries. A woman who horscwhips folks went into the Bridgeport News Office Wednesday ,night for the purpose of of castigating the editor who reported her latest horscwhip- pingracket. Shesaid if she could find him she would break him all np'and throw the pieces out of the window. 7 As that sprightly sheet has been coming out regu- larly ever since with its loud “scare"Ihead— lines as lurid as ever, we infer that she didn’t find him She should have looked into that big safe. The ,Winsted Herald suggests that edi- tors might enjoy a vacation and still keep their subscribers happy by “exchanging,” jminister fashion, or a league of editors supplying one anather’s' submribers with papers during their respective vacations. This reminds the Canaan News of the old sexton in East Canaan, who murmured that he could get no vacation,- while his minister exchanged with whosoever he would, whereupon awag suggested to him that he m'ght “exchange with the Norfolk bell ringer.” The Port Chester Enterprise was two years old last week It is agood paper, and the old GAZETTE, which is nearly 85 years its senior cheerfully bestows its, great-grandfatherly benediction ...—+— . Reutmbobonold'. Eleventh regiment, Middletown, Sep- tember 8th. - - Eighth regiment, Hartford, September 8th. Tenth regiment, Meridcn, September 2d. Twelfth regiment, Hartford, September 17th. 7 Fourteenth regiment, Waterbury, Sep- tember 17th. Twenty-third regiment, IDanbury, Sep- tember 14th. Twenty-seventh regiment, Pot Island, September 1st. Second Heavy artillery,: Bridgeport, stone steps of post office, bank and stores, September 1121,, -1 er," with one horse and a mule, laden , 5 Heaven is your home. Random Ramblings. 0 BY ROSIE VRORVE, VOUR VRAMVBLING t more of them do not adapt thems lves to this pleasant exercise. The few ho do, however, are rapidly becoming p1 ficient i To my mind nothing can equal, for grace and poetry of motion, a skillful lad rider on a symmetrical, proud steed. otee of the saddle, and at the ris charge of cgotism, I venture to your readers that I acquired a de Those unhap nervousness an Little Nerve Pills, whic for sleepless, uc'r'vons,’ dyspeptic a Price 25 cents; all drugglats. STANTON. —At Norwa lk, August List of letters remaining in the Post Nice, at Norwalk, Conn., Aug 81, 1886. ‘ 2.111 sEva M. iii-11110111 John 077°.in Jas. ”Hale, Mrs John Reagan Q7FC MotKl Edgar Nash M1327 Thomas Saun Squiros',_.'V on Miss 111th White, Luther sp'o 1211271111: ’7 Attest, 9111s. 011111111111, P. M. MM y persons who suffer iroin77 dyspe sis should naeCarte'r’s made resal "° ”Renal .DIED. . 38th, Florence Stanton only chlld of F. Stanton and Mollie Curtis 'euln. of Stanton, Fla. Vagedo years, a months, 111 days. ”— II.'I‘ON ACADEMY. —Thc Fall and Winter Term of as hweeks, will open on Tues-- day, September idtlt. - 2:35 . ‘ Vlin wiun Carma». proficiency which all do not 7777772 gloried in it. It was meat and d12 die to me and to it I devoted the major rtion of my leisure time. And in this c unec- tion there flashes across my memo -y the recollection of an lucident well nig for- gotten. The regularity of my aftclrnoon rides had prompted a local correspo dent AG 0 12... Wanted. a ployment on applying at this office. For Sale. T 0F CARPETS, Brussels and Ingram, will be sold at private sale. Enquire at to give me a volunteer “puif”i the Bridgeport Standard, which, fulsomVe ith flattering adjectives, described my 777772 ce-7 ful mastery of the art in voluble langua2 gc, winding up with the startling announ ce- ment that, declining male assistance in7 dismounting I would ‘ leap unaided frlim my hose with the grace of a fawn, ” cl2c Now the statement was a ridiculous libel. To be sure I was always independent an7",d “sprightly," I was by no means sufilclent- ly agile to free my self of my hose in any other than the conventional way, a firm i grip at the heel and toe and a steady pull. The correspondent, however, was frantic when he saw his flowery production in print, and hastened to assure me that it was an error of the Slander “intelligent compositor,” and that what he wrote was “horse, " not “hose"——a superfluous cxplaV-V nation. . . It 8| It Your editorial snperaddition to my par- agraph last week cancerning the late pros- ,ecutions is accepted, and the implication that no good has been accomplished 1am in no position to dispute. You evidently know. How you know is not for me to know. I observe, by the» way, that other prosecutions of wicked women have been made. Good! The good work should go on, as it bids fair to do until our beautiful town shall be pointed out throughout the length and breadth of the land as a Uto- I plan paradise vvhere virtue reigns supreme and vice is unknown. We’re making rapld strides towards that desideratum. Our bachelors must get married and our married men must cultivate domestic tastes. $7.7M The opening ‘of the Opera Heuse “sea- son"11aturally suggests the fact that the winter season is almost upon us. And the questions may pertinently_ ‘bc asked, what are we going to do during the long winter evenings? how are we to tut-n them to our mutual profit? Wewill have. without doubt, the usual quota of dances, operas, candy pulls, kissing bees, card parties, etc. All harmlessand enjoyable. But when considered in their bearings upon the question of profit and progress, what is their influence? Negative,..at best. Dancing may develop the calves, but it breeds coma, and the exercise of the heels doesn't develop the paramomitqnalities of the head. Let us dance, and dance often. But while we are resting our heels let us give our heads a show. Organize literary societies and enjoy the wondrous beauties. of Shakespere, Burns and Tennyson; or- ganize traveling clubs, and at home explore Africa, climb the Alps and visit Holy lands; organize debating societies and discuss current topics and absorbing questions of politics, morals. nature and the arts, and above all, the overshadow- ,ing problem of human happiness and how best the condition of mankind can be im- proved, human woes softened and human joys intensified. Such employment for the main wall of winter recreation, with the other light pastimes for filling the chinks, will speed the “cheerless” season 7 by on fleet and noiseless wings, and leave us on the threshold of the budding spring- time happy in the consciousness of pleas- ure experienced and profit gained. 8! ‘ I! I took a pleasant driVe over through Weston last week, the first time I had been through that part of our delightful ‘count'yin fifteen years, and I must con- fess that the fact that the village is in just about the same rut as when I was a frequent visitor" there. impressed me with the thought that social and material inertia—and even positive retrogrcssion—r are sometimes desirable. - The simple fact of the landmarks and customs being im- mutably the same now as then, brought me in fancy ’way back to those good old days and made me feel fifteen years younger. And the happy illusion was still further realized by an enjoyiblc meet- iug with. one of .the old-time characters, a malteseVlwhiskered, hoary-headed old patriarch who, even then, was privileged as an “old stand-by,” and of whom it used to be related that he had said he “never went outside of the state of Connecticut but once in his life, and that was when he went to New Haven to hear a drum W-” __.+K ' More Railroad Rumor. ~ A New Haven correspondent of the New York Tribune in gossiping about Connec- ticut railway matters says:—“Beginning 7at New Milford the Housatonic‘ company will; build a branch road that will run through New Preston, Washington, Mar- bledale and Norihville, and connect with the Shepaug railroad at a point near the New Preston statibn. From Litchfield, the present terminus of the Shepaug road, the line will be extended to Springfield. Connections will be madcwith thc'Nauga'. Vtuc run at orrington, Wit t e ounce- ticut Western at New Hartford, and with the New Haven and Northampton road at Westfield or some point near that place. The new line will be called the Bee Line route and will connect at Springfield with the Boston and Albany and New York, New Haven and Hartford railroads. The A. A24 Dozen Bat Factory, with as Horse Power be used and is suitable for otborpurposel.’ 30x60. frame with tln roof, suitable for aim the town order in the Nouwm To Let. ALOON. En 77mesz of_ Janus Bknbnnfa’l3r7‘ Wall Street, Fast-Very to Let. _.— will be let on reasonable terms. Can ‘2 Boller,w A1777787EEPHMVSfiPflERD. INorwalk', Conn ' headstrong, yet I never evinced such undi- 1m disregard for conventionality as to jum7p As unaided from my hose in the presence of . V “male assistance," and like a fawn, too.AV 11.1.5110st §3§§flgneap 10127-11111 A Besides, although exercise had made me" , 11111111111,“ neat Cottage, in sawm- “KW nimble, and as you sometimes say, 51:25:37,777“ Apply atGAUlI‘I‘TIOFFICB. ._,."‘.7 ‘ ° For Sale. AGood Water Power with so reel rim; ...-.11. water 10 feet with a good in kind of business. with five acres of land; Second fall bulldln silk 30. p y is 111111111111 in eston. Conn., four miles from West- port and six miles from Nomlk. Must be soul to close upanestate. Address Lock Box No. “.3837 Norwalk Count .. 27', V V 7 Notice". ”7 B Inhablltauts of them town of Norwalk are hereb anus-Md hat a Spec Town Mee I71ml beall held at the '1th BA 3117771 Nile ices.- atwo’clock’d no 77777 em I" 53 uppose confide aid of aetiii: upon the _pet771tlon of C. W. LaCouut and others, as to the warkdone b.yA Bach, ofaald‘to the Shore road In East Norwalk, in if deemed advisable to acne t the sum; and order any balance that may due to f . Camus H7. Wnuznun, Selectman! WILLIAM C. Sums. -. millim- (:2 ‘3». to campus ‘A.Bun,.1¢orwfik.. Dated at Norwalk, the that day of VAuluat, 1896. 81122121 M22222 2f the 812212212222 2i “187'. 112112222 2221162222111 Ralll‘llill 6707.“ BURY, Comm August 13th,1$6.7 NOTICE is hereby ven that a media stockholders o the Danbnryan Railroad company goinpany in South Norwalk, State of edncsday, the 15th 7777,11 of “September, two o’clock in thcafternoo tingthc lens to the 77Houaatciiic 117.11....7‘7'7‘777'7 oruie ro rty 11311111111111 privileges of y p orwalk Railroad company, 1886, willbe ; the mllflnbury and hearing date the out day of July, submitted to such stockholders for tlielr approval. A cop of the lease IS on file with the undersigned for re erence by any stockholder if desired.- By order of tth board of directors, ' 4233 YWVILIJAAMS, Secretary RE nssonucas. September 14 15 16 and 17 1886 I I 1 a . REFRESH“??? “: ""::"::' '.'::::"’.‘.'¥I§1 32 ml“ ‘°'r Speed .1... 8m m U. s. Bonds77to secure 'ciiéfiiatién.1 ....... 100,000 00 1 A“ aimle- 01’ Nest (Tittle. Horses. Slice and Other stocks, bonds and mortgages ..... 211.1115 78 Swine under N0- 1 to No 8 and No. 10100.30 Due from approved reserve mm, ...... ’1,47420“'7°1“.‘"7°1 must be made on or before Sept. 775th, Due from other National Banks... _ ' 4, a and a‘llo um entries m'nstbc be‘madoto on or before Real estate, furniture and fixture7s7.} Current expenses and taxes paid. Checks and other cash items. ... 2222222222....5212-212122 as W “° . 1 33s.. Roton Point, 8 ie. .. 1.33311111111111- notes ...................... , , .I. .. .. . . . . , Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer . , , . ' spercentofcirculatlon ........... _4,500_00 . '. . . .. ' ' Torin... ........................ 8381—.V_87.¢ 4a The Brighton 0f the ' EaSt, LIABILITIES. 'I ." :I ’ .' :; - gapilal tit-lick paid in .................... “037% $ . .'- . , , . vided npiéiiiiiilillilliiii'... 'I iolm so ‘ NOW OPEN~ National Banknotes outstanding 87,460 00 : . ~ A . Dividends unpaid ....................... no. 00 ’~ ' ' ’ Biedivldgal $308138 sapliect totalieck... Jug; g ... '. , . . , - . _ - man ce ea c e alum Certified Ghee“. P08 1:006 00 For the Reception and Entert ent of Guests. Due to other National Banks ..... . . 32,617 60 . , TOTAL ............................ $881,876 4! Fannie: 7A.: Huang moon] Huron, stateQIConnecm-iu, mimorratrfiela, as: Formerljym of New York Mom. ofPCpn. Stockaud e . 1, WILLIAM A. Courts, Cashier of the- above- solemnly swear that the abovg an named bank statement is tr1717e to the best of AmlIRnomCas TlS,C 81'. belie f. a! Subscribed and sworn to before me this oothda y- ofAngust,1886. GEO. E. MILLER, Notary Public. , EUGENE 1.. Born, Guonoir M. Roma's, Gnouon House, NOW IS THE TIME Correct, Attest: Directors. To save your. Fruit and Shade Trees from destruc- 17 tion by Worms. Tlfl Ullfll 'l'l'lfl Plfllflllfll' Has been extensively used for this purpose fixing the past five ears with entire success,» New Raglan and New York there are now over 100,000 trees having those protectors on them, and all are free from worms. They are now bein up led to the trees on Central Park. Thebcrou anbury'h asj uatplaced them on their lparks, and the following well-kn own Danbury c tizens have ordered them on their own nude; s—Johu Tweedy. John Lockwood, G. C. Mr. Bundle and others. My agent Mn. F. A. GRILING, will be at the Nouwau flour. a. few days to exhibit and ex- plain the Protector and willcall on parties who may desirclt. Itsop J. O. STEVENS, Proprietor, 134 Eliot Street. Boston. Mus. - DISTRICT OF NORWAISéK‘: ll. Probate Court, August 14th A.D Estate of Winni’axs 8.'Locxwoon7, late of Nor- walk, in said district, 11 eeeased. - The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk hath ilinlted and allowed six months from the date hereafter the Creditors of 111111 Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those 'who neglect to' present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, willbe debancd a recovery. Allper sons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to F. 8:12.10an C. E. Locxwmn, Buns? E. mm Order of Notice. J osle Augusta Thompson Wfllgam Henry Thump“ :7; I Aug-:8 PON Tim courinai’iv'r of 1111111 .‘iosie Augusta Thompson praying for reasons therein raet forth for a vorco now pending before the Super- ior Court in and for New 1!“ch Moon held on the first Tuesdayf ofSe tember.A. It apps-rm to,ami beingfo by,the subscribing- aut ority, t at and defendant was last cardo Norwal alk,Ct., bnutlsnowgoeto 7171nkuown Tn: are tons, Danna-u, thatn ceof the ponds eney of said complaint be van by publishing thi- anm, a newspaper printed in Norwalk, Falrfield county, once a week, hree weeks succeafively. commlencllig on or be- fore the 16th 1313 of A m ATHSVIHNGEMIJ. Clerk of a“; TSnperlor Court for, New Haven 3'38 to Count ty. new line will be owned by the Housatouic and New York, New Haven 1b Hartford directors.” . A V A can... 4.111 Pusher. 7 We desire to say, althon h we don’t T . interest as to the uniform] given. that no 01111 of investment has faction to their customers than bole loan-m BF. increasl ularlt of mm farm loans is cages?” much’ to the magenta everywhere‘aute agency. 111.0.11. Wilson' think it necessary tosa it,t at we have ““3“ ‘mi'i’my m," no sympathy With the con kee r.’ -We :33 $3382.81“ $333“ 77077 l711cm. mm have nbthlug to do with their usiness- , payable here and fi“"""°“7a‘1” W777 we have no use for their ends; we never 917227177317 fillmwmfi “13,, 11::me frequent their places. “1'7 39 we “1'0 feature of these loans 11161111111211. Officeo N717: n'ally concerned we venture to say 3 Gaxette Building,Norwalktl'31 that no man in the community is more temperate in their habits than we. We drink neither tea, coffee, beer or liquor, Incither do we use tobacco in any form. We don’t say this boastingly or take any credit to ourselves on account of it. We have never had any desire for any of these things, and have; never thought it worth V while to cultivate ‘a taste for them. '—Sey- monr Times. Your Times is one of our brightest and most welco‘mc exchanges, Brother Whit: Guess Ania. A. H. B. and“Rosie Rowe”are in town. Rosie’s “elderl sayings" are of 'a Homeric 1. order. —Ra . 31.25 Wrong. Try it77 over. We have it from 7 Rosie’s own lips that she Vaspires toa . 3% Platonic rather than Homeric. Ac 277 it also from her own 7llp37~t,: _ e resenta‘7772 the “elderly" imputation,bu ‘ _t,hcrreV- Z sentment is softened in- a compliment implied in"‘tVV identity. ” 7 '7 7’3“mistake7n .. 1 7i The combination, proportion: 121.11 process in: preparing_ Hood’s Sarsapai-illa', aré' 'peeulai- l this medieiuo, and unknown to otlibrn, - II‘.'-" and. MISSBS St, JOh ll . f Have new on hand 7nu7 elegant amortmeut 0 Sprint MILLINERY VWhieh they are offering“,c at very attractive prlcci. ing, and it grieves us beyond measure to 1335329903? think we must lose you.,. But it‘s very cowl of ev e W711 is dies. mm , evident that you‘re but a stranger here; attention paid-to 0 selection of Embroidery Materials. .mp6; neatly executed. Anew lot of Muslin Underwear Just received. Bought at a reduction and selling very cheap. Anne assortment of air Goods constant] on Com mbinnV madgu-p. Switches madeyfov- Old crepe made equal to new by the Schrlvei 2 Patent Process, for which we have the agency. We also have the alone for “Til alone rlawold Corsets, ” prices y 77 M7811. 60 up No other agents authorized to “71251777777777 theseV cor-Vets. We are always happpy to show goods whether .by the lyou wish to purcV Misses St J I '"3 Maid Street. has 21111an ood Cook, Washer and honor can find ear-7 7 ' Monday, September 6“], Vomon. 47' I: E7. THURSDAY. —EAST LYNN], on m ELOPIMINTI watercanbc used twice ovek, first fall of , iron wheel. Building, é vk7 ‘s..': 131‘? mums...“ ifidtowmanh " Iat'd Dacia use- of the orw'alk. . beheldottlla o'filc’co 0111c , Conn PORT of the condition of the CENTRAL NA- TIONAL BANK at Norwalk, in the State of 71738721777777777777' at the close of business, August Van'V to, Dr. Clark, V ”7} Bxecutdrs77 ' 7 77 7 710 A. 11.1886. e btobe' “n.- . mumuoHoyA” have 7 77 than inferior coals. .45 Man Street Norwall 011611! House. 2212121211 322 11.. Ideal Yankee comedy, . I AND ‘7!!! Superb Cast: 100K OUT FOR 7 Grand-Parade or all Nations At noon on day‘of show, led by the original ' Yankee Drum Major, J.‘ Gs LEWIS, -. —KING OF ALL WHISTLEBR.——V OPERA HOUSE. , one week commencing 7 The Ever Popular Ullie Akerstrom, AND 7A ' ..7—1100171 Dunno Confirm,— Under the management ofAFa'Anx Cniuvsr. ‘ Mo 0N.DAY —Aimmn. run Danemo 111111.: by Ullle Akerltrom,‘ produced with ape‘clal scenery. TUEDAY. ~‘1-Ln1Vu, m Fousa‘nrtl , WEDNESDAY. —F1‘uonou, m Onion-r! reel! est) (3! VEFRIDAY. —PYGMALION mu Gina-m1! . .1 SATURDAY —Faxouoii, m Caickkrl Grand , Souvenir Matinee at ta [1. in. Every lady and girl attending will receive a handsome souvenir. SATURDAY NIGHT. —-'l_‘uuV Plant. 'or S'AVvoer' 7 222221222122 32 an Reserved Seats7 for sVaVle 7st VPlalsted'Vs Drug. Storesou'VIV'huiV'aday. 313d" ‘IBIIMANTLY ”MATE 11m 26.. 1.1.2.1115... by Rev. w. 'w. oiaAiVAIk, 171.1)... 111' rap 11011qu nurnopis'r. cannon. wands-y sun-.1, Soth a, iVs,-V 1111 as. I“ ‘ S of u o .321. ... \Snblec ecu—l Through the Emerald 1113.}, Lou-7 310313111. Day do by Imam a, measu- eWVoudcrs ~ 1111111courseincreasedVt a(Villain:- (2025.11.12. ms" mlu'louV, Venue, 1511. ,A ' _ 787?” . v Hartford Bases, “CHARTER OAK max, 2.2222131, 87212122223 Ant. 1'!!! Bass: Tafri'ritns. ' Am. m Fass- Pacnsl Tu: Fas‘rnsr 11711121111111 Tux i may WILKES ro‘ Bur ms Bloom) 1 Tu: Ganr 810.000 Sun Rack l V: - Smut: llvnur DAY 1 ‘ 73r11‘or particulars see r171 mines and bills. Encuralons on all railroad: m It“ , no. KING, Scoretary. 70222 82222 12221221221221 8221212.. The ,-177lh Annual Fair will be held It Merldeu, Septflllth. Send for remiumlll EC C.HU_-V B'xV. mitosis" B. Bacu. , _ BANKERS 82 BROKERS 4777 BROADWAY, Transact a7 General Banking business, buy and sell Stoc BondsorOilforcash'oron margins. Stock eacanbeiuado in ten shares and up- wards on the Consolidated Stock and Petrole- .n.’ .IIIIIJXOW l i: COWON, 1?ch EACH- WAY: s Bros Grand antral Station, V 42b Srinnr Aim 4V‘ru Avnuus, New Your: Fanatics fron'iwat Haven and ”Hartford OFSUXMERBTYLESIN: A MILLINERY On Thursday, my 13111. Cousteau: of the Latest Novelties ln 12111222 2 2121211122 Hats 1 1.2.2; Ribbons, Flowers, Laces, Crapes, _ A and. Ornaments. We shall exhibit a choice sssortinout of Ron h and Rep -;7Bonnets,_ English lltons, Fancy traws, Children’s . Hats, &c. ., All are invited to inspect our goods. 7 . Mrs. Wail/mot Between 3 Wktol‘ Street, Norwalk. : . , 7 ' 773 Ilain Street. So. Norwalk. w, Try a. Sample Ten and get the Price no higher § .. CLOSING SALE 37711121271211 suns! 25c. This includes all the rich Strl and beautiful Hair Ll 777777 been sopopular. ne Silks that have down t038c Chane, Mottled sin ‘Silk‘snghat were 5'9, 6227712371175, "‘7 Checked Goods are all fresh a was there so good a silk sold for 50c. this 3.118.212. lots of silks. .‘Al ifigu Short Letigths «Ab Remnants. 77 off the destructive Worms that strip of leaves and finally kill the . am . V,Secretary, Mei-idea, Ct. ' .7 V . . S'A’I‘EENS, Theo Haight&Co. 0,0rdorl executed in Grain at New. York and t “MW-'1 ains's mm 22222 22282221123222 7., 7 room, New York. New ' ' .tm: 7'SPF1211n-I 07151212112115 7 31222122120111, ., .7 consumes 'ro—nar mm . . —0F— ILL MUST BE SOLD! 212101.23 as FOLLOWS: 7 25 CENTS. All27 28, and 30c. Silks reduced to . .33 CENTS. and 40c. Plaid and Striped Silks 377 17-2 CENTS. 7 All 45, 47 and 50c. Silks down to 375c. 50 CENTS. At' 500. we will sell all. the beautiful 7 71111 1.723% is a most 7woiidcrful577 opportunity. in! new, and never 69 CENTS. Ladies who wish a rich Silk should visit AllllBollarV 331923, all 90 and ..950 ced Ladies are requested to examine these i are marked in plain reg, and these will be the lowest prices ever made on them, . . ‘I-Wez have betwlecn 800 and 1,000 short lengtlls of lsilks which are in our way. 7W7e have measured them and offer them 271707777723772772737'7a72-771ic777 187777777777 are l'en ha in o 3 ye bod ca bargains in 111271 great sale.77.y '7 77 7777 W B HALL 81 60. SAVE THE TREES . A Band of Canvass. soaked7 in: Printer 1111: and Oil. will, keep tree- This 177nk.,VA7A specially pre- pared, is sold' in'I ‘en Pound- Cans for only $71. 00 at the GAZETTE OFFICE. ' I 2222 Summer Geods. NORWALK GAZETTE TUESDAY. AUGUST 31,1886. 1.71MB HAM. :& 22., 60! 69' ELI]:— lHflY‘I‘S --Fon—— V BIG BARGAINS Great . Reductions raiser DAYS _- _.vpo_ 01222 Bill the Balance dimmer 812d. - _— . V Just arrived a large line of 7 7 Bl'llllflll _ 222 Elm Ull'llflll, . __ New Patterns, at7'loc. per yard. ‘ 7 can FariyV- 11111” Secure Bargains! Our Store will close at 6 7p. m.eXceptingMonday and ..7. in. Reliable Clothiers and Hatters Saturday nights. 81:089ch 8: Hoyt, No. V3 Gazette Balding, 17.7 gig-lilac ours. M orcd All Wool Suit. $8. 50; manufac7tui' ed to 1‘ lb Our Men s, Youths and Childlen’s Summer Suit? 7 prices, Our summer stock in move theui Seersuckei Linen and Alpaca Dusters. . Traction mid, Bags! ' 7: Our-Low Prices Appeal to the Publicl- N O LET UP IN BUSINESS AT BRYANT BESSE A8: CO’S 'I'7h'e Womble. 2222211122, lili'lllltitr seminarians Midsummer Bar rgains for the people. The opportunity is years 412.. " en’ s Dark Suits, $4. 50, 6. 50 and 7. Men’ s :Médium or $10 and $12VV t '70" I7 .it valuable barf; Iain us go. 111' my appreciable “US 7 Coats and Vests. Serge Coats and 1727.27.12, ' Full line of Warm weather goods: " ' 7 Trunks and Bags! Complete Line of- Gents’ Furnishmgs' 7 Hats and Caps. Rubber Goods. Lap Robots, and Horse Blankets. Wilkins at Wholesale Prices. Look at ourV 5VVOc. Unlaundricd White Shirts, icinforced trout and back, full size and honestly made. ' All goods marked in plain figures. All made welcome and treated _ _ equal. Operators of 27 stores and leaders' in low prices. BRYANT, BESSE &'_ (30., .729 Main Street, Nor/acidic V. G-Stlore closed every evening at 6 o’clock-except Saturday; - JOHN [L7 Sill'lH FLORIST EAST SEDVE 017. MAIN STREET. SOUTH OPV‘ RADQRVOAD' 7 ~ l (.‘lr7y7 «7 South 11.11.17.111. can; .7 ,' " Plants aiFlowo‘i-s at all seasons 7‘1'7'loweru for Funerals furnished andtaatcfully amugedtoorderatshcrtn Vch. V V 197': Sale 11111,. THEE B Good Building Into. within a7 few minutes walk of Post Office, healthy location. pubncwatcroustrect, TI'mu newhouseuolngu onsamc street. ml low and very umecaa required. Address,’ “Naw You," in care of - .777 That they are selling Boots and Shoes CHEAPER than any DEALERS IN BOOTS AND SHOES , FEEL CONFIDENT other house in 2201621125221. call atten- tionto some of our goods below. Norw'alk Gaunt. or apply in person at the Chum-110m“. tfs ’I‘HED M DRIDGEPORT CONN 'We commence 7this week to reduce ovVer and the goods unseascuable. But while they are fresh we MAKE REDUCTIéNs: 2—7--W7E7 START AWI'I‘H OUR—— * ' Dress Ghouls and Silké And every piece will NEW VEILINGS, ALBATROS, CASHMERES,’ BIRETZ, FLANNELS, BLACK SILVKS, SUMMER SI7LKS, ,BHADIMm, SURAIIS',I VSA-TINSV. Wash Fabric:- 5 CRAZY CLOTHS, CRINKLE‘. SEEBSUCKERS,I GINGHAMS, LAWNS AND PRINTS Whites and. Colored. Robes. These are also offered in this great sacrifice sale, PREVIOUS TO. ALTERATIONS. which are soon to be made b the addition construction on the corner 0 Fairfield avenue and RPET now on hand, as we do not care to have them in the way every yard of CA while the division wall' is being taken down. floor—will be our carpet room in the fall. . Send for samples, and we will send the goods free _of express or postage charges. The D. m. READ C()., Stock, not caring to wait until the trade 13 receive a mark dov'vn Vbiiilding now in the course of of a lar'e ddl‘e street. We shall dispose of This new building—60x90 on the main Bleak; Co. LADIES’ CURACOA KID, LADIES’ FRENCH KID, LADIES" GLCVE KID Bond-sewedTVeltsaud Turns, very fine,$5 Top Shoes, $1. 25 and 82.. Good vane. LADIES’ noNeoLi Kin, Ill-388’ 222 0111166636201 2222: New,Xork toes, also ,bo'xtoes, $3.50 , 81 $1 2774117 60’7 $2 LADIEST'I‘MERIQAN-'Ki'n; ‘ Bois' SHOES Weexcellz'1,1.25,1.35,I.675,7I.75, ,New York and box toes,‘fine, $3.00 $ 7$ $ 3 _ V VV . , V and 82. You will find these shoe7s can’t LADIES’ AMERICAN “Kin. . be beat. Our Good Style and Va Nice Shoe, 82V. 50 Old Reliable Plough Shoes, " ‘ Still reliable,- $1..- .50. We still keep the . $0111)? RELITBLE Boer. .. . ' At the low price of $27. 725. Look at our SEWE D BRACG ANS, Every-7 , Uplift bebeatforprice.8200 .1. LADIES’ PEBBLE GOAT. Fine and Nice, V82. 070V-V - fi'figefig‘firiggfiéfi 77777 77777777777 A H HOYT & SON’S 8'72 Wall 812., Norwalk 12111212112222.1122. -‘ I : Nomad.
Norwalk Chronicler