NORWALK QhZETTE.
—’i‘uesday, Sépt. l4, t886.
_...-————-——————-—""“
Read the adv. To Rent.
The thnix fire engine has been aesthet-
ically repainted. . ,, _
—Mrs. Bisscll will reopen her school on
Wednesday 22d. inst. 2t 37.
Miss F. M. Peaslec arrived home from
her European tourAlast Monday.
Johnny Donu‘elly is-onc .of the popular
attendants at the‘Ole‘nnder Garden.
St. J ohn’s Lodge, F, and A. M. will
work the third degree Thursday night.
Somebody stole two clothes wringers
from Mr. George M. Benedict’s house a
few nights ago.
—Tcn pound cans of ink for preserving
trees from worms, bugs, etc., only $1, at
the GAZETTE office. '
Louise L. Weed has sold three lots on
Fairview avenue to Michael McSorley,
consideration $400.
Three of Bridgeport‘s biggest peliecmeu,
Anderson, Finn and Jennings, will pre-
serve order at the fair this week.
——All persons holding tickets for photo-.
graphs at North’s Gallery are notified that
business has been resumed at the old stand.
The Democrats of the first and third
voting districts will elect delegates to the
state convention at :tho Town house to
morrow.
After Oct. lst the Norwalk Mills‘ work-
ing hours will be from 7 to 12 and from
12.45 to 6. Saturdays the quitting hour
will be at 4.80 p. m.
Says Doc Mcshpr, “Puff this Henry
Clay cigar and if. it puffs" well‘givc it a'
puff?” Having found pleasure in puffing
the cigar we take pleasure in' pufi‘ing‘
Doc.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Cha rles H. Adams, of South Norwalk,
sympathize with them in the death of their
infant son, Stanley Gibson, aged eight
months.
Officer DeForest has been havin g a
desperate tussle with cholera morbus, but
with the help of friends the progress of
his assailant was arrested, and the big,
genial policeman is “on the beat” again.
Manager Knapp‘ has had considerable
new scenery painted for the Music Hall
stage, and the seats in the balcony put in
a proper condition,‘ the difiiculty with
their sticking to the clothing having been
remedied.
At the regular monthly meeting of Pion-
eer Hook and Ladder company, held last
Thursday evening, John Nash was elected
secretary, to succeed F. W. Smith, resign-
ed, and E. L. Hoyt was elected treasurer
to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna—
tion of H. S. Byiugton.‘ ' ‘ ' ' ‘
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Finney, Jr.
have the sympathy of the whole commu-
nity in their bereavement, the death of
their little daughter Mabel, who died in
Cornwall Friday, where she with - her
mother, was making a visit. Mabel was
four years of age. The body was brought
to Norwalk Saturday for interment.
The Sentinel criticises the horse railroad
folks pretty sharply for neglecting to pro-
vide sufilcient accomodations .for South
Norwalk play-goers who attend uptown
performances in the Opera House. It
claims that 'too few cars are run, and that
“people are crowdedjnto cars until they
are almost suffocated, and all rulesregard-
i n g smoking are ignored.” '
We are requested by the chairman of
the board of education to state that the
public schools of the town will be closed
on Thursday of this Week in order that
teachers and pupils may have an oppor-
tunity to attend the county fair. Parents
are specially requested to require the
attendance of 'children at school during
the week, except Thursday, so that classes
may not be broken up by absenteos.
The steamer Island Belle has discontin-
ued her trips as agpasseuger boat between
Wilson’s Point and Roton, for the season,
and will be fitted up as an oyster boat for
the winter. Her excursion season was
not a highly successful one, but she had
the peculiar reputation of her predecessor
to overcome, and could win the public
confidence in her regularity and eflici‘ency'
but slowly. Next season it is expected
she will do a paying business.
To-night .Stanlcy Macy, supported by
Miss Laura Dinsmorc, will present The
Kinder-garden in the Opera House. The,
Kindergarden is. a musical comedy in three
acts, and is pronounced uproariously
funny. The company come, wichunique
advertising schemes, which, in themselves
are enough to provoke laughter, and an
enjoyable entertainment of mirth and
music is promised all who attend. Tickets
on sale at Plaisted’s.
A regular visitor at the Gamma ofiice
brought in his weekly donation‘of apples
and peers with which he filled the poetry
basket' the' other day, and remarked;
“Now don’t mention this: in the paper; ,
your senior itemized a little gift‘likc this-
for me once, and said that ‘Mr. —---_ has
a thrifty pear orchard full of magnificent
fruit.’ The- night after'v'tbe paper came
out, some miserable scamps came to myx
place and skinned every;de tree on'the'
premises."
From the Republican :—Several narrow
escapes are reported from the new gates
at the Main and Washington street cross-
ing, but as yet nothing serioushas happen-
ed.——A tough crowd from Harry Hill’s
New York place, tuok dinner at Dorlon’s
last Tlmrsday.———Mr. Isaac Bowc shoots
west to-day. John Wade has an idea that
he can top Kellogg on lying, when he
returns. We doubt it.———“Ed.” Hayward
was in town yesterday, selling sponges
and other porous goods for a Hartford
firm—Masters of vessels going through’
the sound should bear in mind‘ that the
buoy indicating the reef ofl’ Throgg’s Neck ‘
is missing.
—Mcssrs. W. B. Hall & Co. the Dry
' Goods men of Bridgeport having closed
out their entire stock of summer goods,
have opened a newfland elegant stock of
Fall Dress Goods, Cloaks, Shawls. and
Hosiery. Their store has been again en- _
larged, which gives them a Cloak room
covering 8000 square feet. Their Custom
Cloak department covers even more than
that and is on the second floor. Hosiery
sections have also been extended and
Gloves, smallwares Fancy Goods, “and;
Gent’s Furnishing goods are given mere
room. Blankets, Curtains and upholstery
goods are in lower rooms. This is the
third time in'eigh't years that this firm
have enlarged their store andthe public
will soon demand more of them. Every-
body secms to rejoice at the success of
the firm of W. B. Hall 65 Co.
Ulh'o Akcrstromtcrminated a successful
week’s engagement at the Opera House
Saturday night. She played the whole
week to uniformly crowded houses, and
received her usual ovation at each appear-
ance. Many of our play-goers who had
become familiar with her acting, noted a
marked improvement in some of the im—
personations of the charming young artiste,
who evidently devotes a great portion of
her leisure time to literary work and the
study of her art. Mr. Edwin Varney, the
chief staff of her support, is no less effi-
cient than before, and well deserves the
popularity he enjoys. , Arthur Ludwig,
who was formerly with Claire Scott, is a
valuable acquisition to Miss Akcrstrom’s
company, as is also A. W. Rumble. like-
wise a graduate of the Scott company.
Mr. Charvat, who, by the way, is one of
the most popular managers on the road,
will undoubtedly have asuccessful season,
if the auspicious opening in Norwalk may
be accepted as a criterion. It is quitclikely
that he will bring his company here again
for a week’s stand towards the close of
the season.
- . column.
The Sunday gospcltemperance meetings
in Music Hall have been resumed. ’
The yacht Mayflowar passed Nor-walk
Light last night, bound for Newport.
Read E. J. Hill’s notification concerning
outstanding orders'for lumber, in auothcr
The Norwalk Industrial Club’s peach
festival last Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings was a pleasant social sucee'gs.
The Americas drum corps will rattle off
the metro for the Phoenix engine company
in the parade at Ansonja on the 30th inst.
Mrs. S. K. Barney, ' “the prisoners
friend," of Rhode Island, will talk: tem-
perance in the Opera‘ House ‘on Friday
evening of next week.
The Brass Citys, of Waterbury, came
over here to paralyze the Winnipauks
Saturday, at base ball. ‘ They didn’tuio it.
On'the contrary they threw up the sponge
after the first half of the sixth inningwhen
the Winnipauks had them badly used up,
home disheartened by their severe Vliuui-
paukiug. . ' _‘ . _
Sergeant J. T. Wright, of the New'_York
police, formerly a resident of Norwalk',
was in town last week calling on old time
friends. The Guam had a pleasantcall
from him. Sergeant Wright,s fidelity to
the principals of' the republican purify has
not waned nor wavered one jot'or tittlc
since the time years ago, when he had a
.“strong pull” in political affairs in-L-Nor-
walk. ‘ -'
Bryant, Besse & Co. announce‘3 that
their large and new stock of fall, and
winter suitings are now in, and comprise
all the latest styles, handsomest shades,
nobbiest patterns, in desirable, perfect
fitting'and reliably made garments. “ They
urge the public to call and examine the
goods and prices, and assert that they can
and will save. money for their customers.
The experiment was tried Friday even-
ing by ' Photographer Hopper, of photo-
graphing the front of ‘ the Gaznm build.
ingby the electric light. A trial was made a
few nights previous which demonstrated
that it could be accomplished by giving
the plhte a sufficiently long exposure, and
at the Friday night trial 30 minutes ex-
posure was allowed. The resultis a fairly
good picture, although the outlines are
not brought out as sharply as by sunlight,
and Hopper thinks. that 'after experience,
gained by a sufficient numberiof‘cxperh
meats, he can produce a picture but little
inferior to a sun photograph. .
The work of putting up the poles and
wires for the electric fire alarm system is
now well under way. This work. was to
have been finished. by the 7th inst., the
contractor being a Bridgeport party.~ He
was so dilatory. however, in the matter,
that the work was given to a New York
party who will push it vigorously to com-
pletion, and the placing in position of the,
signal boxes, etc. by.thc Gamewcll Com-~
pany, of New York, will be finished and
the alarm in'workin'g condition before the
parade comes off, which is for thespccial-
purpose of celebrating its introduction.
The annual peach festival of the Br’oad
River Mission schooleas given on_Wed-
nesday and Thursday evenings last,‘ an d
was well attended. ’ The programme of
Wednesday evening was of such length as
to make it very pleasing, and consisted of
speaking and singing by the'children-and
vocal and instrumental music by Doctor
and Mrs. McGonegal . and Mr. Hodgson
who sang several pieces of a comic nature
to the delight of thclittle folks. On Thurs-
day evcniug owmg to the storm the audi-
ence was somewhat small and on account
of the carryalls failing to connect. The
musical programme was also interfered
with by this failure, but this was forgotten
in the finely rendered piano duetts by
Miss Maggie Panton and Master Frankie
Rider who played several pieces to fill out
the time to be devoted to this part of the
entertainment. The receipts were sub
stantial. , ,
Sheriff Swartz, accompanied by Jailcr
Wells, went to Danbury yesterdayforenoon
and brought 22 prisoners from the Danbury
jail to Bridgeport for trial before the su-
perior court, which opens here to-day.
Their names and offenses are as follows:
Andrew Boyle, burglary; Arthur Howcs,
theft; John Murray, tramp ;',Fra;nkCroal,
burglary; Wm. Ryan, tramp; Edmond
\
‘Walton, theft; JohnDoe, burglary; Jame ~
v Ryan, burglary; John Fritz, burglary;
James Delaney, burglary; George Wade,‘
"theft; Anthony Ryan, assault; Owen Rice,
assault; Wm. Connery, tramp; Edward
‘Brandon, tramp; Michael Berry, tramp;
Pat. Smith, tramp; A. C. Hubbard, tramp,
John McKay, burglary, Wm. Hamburg,
tramp; Pat Ginty, tramp. Isaac Wixon,
charged with manslaughter, is still in the
Danbury jail, as he will be tried there next
month.—Bridgeport News,
Auctioneer “Jeems” Mitchell went into
his lot last Sunday morning bright and
early to feed his cattle. He was in his
usual Sunday morning spirits and as ho
called-hishcrds to :breakfast the “ruling
passion" asserted its‘clfj: ‘_‘Co’ boss! eo’.I
,bossl third and last call; quick or you’ll
lose it! co‘,bossl” Aprctty little hornet,
with bright: and bappywings and golden
[trimmed bustle, waShumming its merry
lay and fanning thevgenial. sunshine close
at hand. It heard the cheery cry of the.
auctioneer and stopped to give him a
bid. Landing on “Jeems’s” but, it crawled
down over the edge to a smooth bare spot
in front of his ear where he would be sure
to hear, then backing its Gatling gun ar-
rangement into position, pulled the trig-
gcr and—ye gods! “Jeems” let a howl
out of himself that scared his cattle all
over into his neighbors’ fields, and jumped
right up through the crown of his hat.
And such an overflow of soul, mixed meta-
phor, oratorical flourishes and spread-
eagle eloquence as be poured forth in ex-
mackerel! I’m shot! Fred, Fred, what
shall I do 2 the pain is killing mé; my
head’s swelling up bigger‘n a punkin, an’
dammit, I can’t go to church to-dayl”
With that filial devotion for which Fred
is noted, he put a chaw of tobacco on his
father’s temple which soon took the sore-
ncss out of his head and the kinks out of
his temper, and it wasn’t that hornet sting
that prevented “Jeems” from going to
church that day.
Boucicault’s beautiful Irish Drama,
"Arrah-na-Pogue,” will be presented in
Music Hall next Friday evening, :with
Kate Claxton' and C. A. Stevenson in the
cast. Of this'=play and company the Boa--
ton Advertiser says :— q 3 q
, At the'Boston Museum last evening Miss
Kate Claxton .and Mr. Charles A. Steven-Q,
“son, supported ,b their _, own excellent,
com any appears in “Arrah-ano e,"-
Mr. ucicault’s great Irish drama, iss
Claxton taking the leading role of Arrah
Meelish, while Mr. Stevenson gave a capi-
tol assumption of the part 0 Shaun the
Post, the role in which Mr. Boucicault has
scored such a phenomenal success. M188
CtaxtOn's a pearanee was the signal for an
outburst o applause, which must have'
been as gratifying to her as was the large
audience that was present to greet her.
Mr. Stevenson was also accorded a warm
greetin . and like Miss 'Claxton was evi.
dently determined to do 1115 best, an effort
in which he was by no means unsuccess-
ful. In presenting parts which have been
given by ‘MrrBoueicault = so often: and. so -
recently as that 'of Shaun the Post, how-
ever, and plans withal with which-,Mr.
Boucicault as been so closely identified,
there is a tendenc to imitate the cat
author-actor, and r. Stevenson ops
into this imitation occasionally, and yet
the circumstances. The imitation is not
intentional, and Mr. Stevenson is not prob-
abl - cognizant of it, but at times it is
plainly apparent to the auditor. The as-
sumption, with this exceptlon is a remark-
ably good and pleasin one throughout.
As Amh of the Kiss iss Claxton gave a
fine interpretation, ‘8 better one, indeed,
who had previously ,. up red in charac-
ters so entirely and istinctly different
from that of: the dlri ht, vivacious, pretty
and lovable Irish co ecu. Her assump.
tion formed a most fitting counte rt to
the houest,manly one given by Mr. tevcn—
son.
with the score ‘of 24 to O.‘ They‘i went '
pressing his sentimental “Christopher '
.perhaps not more than is inevitable under,
than was to have been expected from one -
The Pioneer hook and ladder truck is to
be revm'uished befou-e the parade comes
off. - -
—‘-Any of the heirs of Capt. Jesse Betts
will hear of something to their interest by
calling atlthis office.
Mr. E. E Home: chief of um freight
rate division, Agricultural Department,
Washington, D. 0., is visiting his sister,
Mrs. C. N. Wood, in Norwalk.
“Ike" Bowe, who with his wife, daughter
and little grandson, started for Wisconsin,
his old home, last" Friday, promises to
send the Gazmn a letter from that
region, which-we will probably 'have the
pleasure of publishingnext week.
Tom Fitzgerald of Cobble Hill, who was
taken to Danbury jail by Ofilcer Lockwood
last Monday, on his refusal to pay a fine
for breach of the peace, is at home again.
He came home the same day, notwith-
standing his emphatically expressed de-
termination to serve out his time rather
than pay up. He adhered to his purpose
until he found himself behind the bars and
the officer had'left him, when be melted,
and said be guessed he’d settle up and go
back home, which he did, returning on
the same train with the officer who escorted
him up. -
An adjourned meeting of Pioneer Hook
and, Ladder company was held at the
truck house last night, Just before ad-
journment Chief Prowitt was summoned
by a committee. He came. wearing a
troubled expression, evidently under the,
apprehension that“somcthing was wrong;”
that the truck had broken down; the roof
fallen in, orthe water pipes bursted. The
look of'anxiety deepened .whcn Foreman
Bradley canfronted him“ in} an attitude
that: gave the ominous warning that he
wasgoing to make a speech; The Chief -
braced‘ himself and prepared to listen.
The foreman started ed by informing the
Chief that he had been summonedbceause-
the Pioneers 'had “a bone to pick” with
him; that some time ago they had con-
badge, but on second thought they had
resolved to present him with a parade
coat instead,'and on behalf of the Pioneer
H. & L. boys he took pleasure in present-
ing the Chief with an order on aNew York
firm for a garment of the best material and,
workmanship. The Chief was surprised
by the presentation. Completely so.
However, he is, under no circumstances,
self with felicity and force, and on this
occasion he expressed his pleasure and
appreciation of tho kindly remembrance
in his usual ready style, after which he
withdrew front the room and shortly re-
turned with a box of cigars, with which
all hands smoked long life to the honored
chief.
__._...__.___.
Owen Found the Right Man.
Owen Rico, the burly Norwalk terror,
of whom‘cverybody is afraid, and who
has passed the greater portion of his time
,Wedncsday seeking whom heunight
devour. As usual he loungedabout the
gimmills, and in due course of time he mazement andindulged in such admiring, fronted us inside the vestibule with the
spotted a man whom he proposcdto an-
nihilate. It was a little Swede 'named
Herman Anderson, who, while playing
paid for the drinks for the party. Rice
came ,in regularly for his nip, until the
muss with him. The Swede didn’t want
to fight but Rice was bound to see blood-
shed, and he attacked the little man. No
sooner had be aimed a blow at him,
however, than the Swede drew off and
knocked him clean over a table, into a
avoid further trouble, but Rice quickly
picked himself up and pursued him out
onto the sidewalk where he overtook and
gave him a blow beside the head.
Anderson then stopped andwent into the
burly bully like a cyclone into a haystack.
He knocked him down, pickedhim up and
OH with an air of unconcern as if he had
only stepped on apotato bug. Both were
arrested, but the Swede was discharged
him a pension as a public benefactor.
Rice, however, was found guilty on the
charge of drunkenness .and sentenced to
30 days in Danbury jail, and bound over
for trial before the Superior court on the
charge of resisting the ofl‘ieer, who was
obliged to choke and pound him to get
him to the lockup.
___..__‘..‘—_—.
The Danbury Fair.
We would’ call the attention of our
readers to the advertisement of the Dan-
bury Agricultural Society, in another
column, the success of which has become
proverbial.
The attendance at the yearly exhibitions
of this society has within ten years more
than quadrupled-itself.aud the concourse of
people one Zmeets’th'ere is jreally startling,
but is easily accounted for when one
considers the variety and size of its de-
partments audithe'choice ' display of each
had every exhibit.- ~, ~ ~ ‘ .
The fair has developed -into_t_he:largest
and best in tho-New- England] states, and
its almcsti‘ph‘enOmenal success is due
mainly to its just‘and generous manage-
me'nts, the officers having always endeav-
ored to. carry out their programme in
every particular, sparing no time, effort,
or expense in catering to the wants of its,
patrons.
_—..—«.———-—
, South Nos-walk Notes.
City Chief of Police Saunders having
moved his residence to Haviland street,
the hotels and saloons will need to be very
circumspect,
The annex to thcf success of the demo.‘
cratic party held a meeting in Music Hall,
on Sunday, and was addressed by a New,
York editor, who gave many narratives of
his travels. and ramblings anecdotes,
delivered chiefly to the fourteen persons
seated on the platform. Probably the
most truthful portion of his address was
uttered at the close. “Now my friends
you are tired of me, and I am tired of
you; good night." ‘ -
Itis reported that 75 operatives were
discharged and paid in fall, from the
Norwolk Lock factory on account of
having no work. This does not look like
prosperity ,under a national democratic
government. - ‘ ,
There is So prospect that there will‘be
four'fullj-tick'ets totbe voted for at‘thoanext
town and city election. .
.. I . ..
List of Potent-
lssued from the U. 8. Patent Ofilce for the week
ending September 7, 1886, for the State of
Connocticut,furnishod us from the oflice of
John E. Earle, Solicitor of Patents, New Haven,
Conn. ’ ~
. Bails Hartford, screw driver.
ii. 9. Boi’tty, Norwnlk, advertising box.
W. 12.13 ' gs,Bridgeport, latch.
Same, nig t'lstch. _ .
M. C. Clarke, Derby,,sssignor to Birmingham
Iron Foundry, apparatus for manufacturing
vulcanized rubber siting.
A. T. Clasou, Danbury, machinery for felting
. ts. ,
l“If. W.’ Crkudoll, assignor 2-8 to G. W-Jopson.
Merid fabric turfing im lament.
H. JtnOurtis, Hartford, rake for tricyclcs.
S. srsoll Stamford. assignm- to N .
Pond, .0. West and B. Simonds, projectile
for throwing life lines.
Same,guuaud projectile for throwing lifc
es. , . . . .
112T. M. Marlin, New Haven, clutch for tricyclos.
H. S. Munson,New Haven paper- box.
It 8.1’mnlee Walliruptor ,csmago gear.
0. 0. Payne; dumfo , magnetic ore soplr- -
tor. -.-. j -
‘ G. Pfannkuche. ass or to Schuyler Electric
Li t 00.. Hartford. 0 ectrio arc lump.
5. B.Pick ett Danbury, tongue support.
H. D. Saul, amnion, burglm- alarm.
J.‘ Spruce, minor to Mulls Mfg. 00.,
Witt}? buckle.
.- healer, Waterbury. tape measure. '
MJ. humflartfordmsoignortofichuyler
Electric '_‘ ‘ ht 00.. electric current regulator
unions. ,- , . ,m ,
0.McColtlI sulgno'r-tofleriden Brit-null
00.,M0ridenycofilnhandlt‘um. : - ,
J. BogortiiNew Canaan, group of statuary.
ceived the idea of presenting him'with a "
Same,'i" t‘eh socket for incandescent lamps. ’
The Parade.
Arrangements for the coming fircinen‘s
parade to be given Oct. 12 are progressing
satisfactorily and smoothly. The general
committee held a meeting last nigh t. wh- n
it was reported that the solicitors had
succeeded in raising $906 to date, with
"every prospect of ‘sccuring the $1,000
Our citizens are supporting the project
right heartily. A sub-committee was ap-
pointed last night to canvass for donations
of food for the multizudc of firemen who
will be here on the. l2lh. The best bands
in the state have been engaged to lead the
Nor-walk companies.
The following companies have been
invited to participate in the parade:
Newtown Hook and Ladder, Newtmvn
Washiu ton hook and ladder, Danbury.
Eureka 00k and ladder. Bothel.
Relief hook and ladder, Stamford. ,
Old Well hook and ladder, South Norwalh.
Nowfield hook and ladder, West Stratfnrul
R. Mrllsssett hook and ladder, Birmingham.
Harry Howard hook and ladder l’ortchestur.
Pioneer hook and ladder Westport.
Eagle hook and ladder Ansonia.
Conqueror hook and ladder 'I'arrytowu.
Water Witch hoso New Milford.
Kohanza hose Danbury. .
Alert hose Betbol.
Fountain hose West Ansoma.
Hofchkiss hose Ansouia
Padansram hose Danbury.
Humane hose Danbury.
Putnam hose South Norwalk.
Eaton, Colo tit. Burnbam hose Bridgeport.
Putnam hose Portchestur.
[lope .hoso Tarn-town
Douglass hose Middletown.
Arctic hose Milford
Pacific hose Stamford
Seaman-ass engine Bridgeport
Compo engine Westport.
Vigilant engine Westport.
Pacific engine Bridgeport
Grass Plain engine Bothel
Hope Fire 00., Great Barrington
Volunteer Fire Ass’n. New Haven
Echo hose and hook and ladder Shelton
Southport canine Southport ‘
Exam tmembors H0 0 Hot-Io No. 2 Morrisania
,Now ‘anaan engine ow Canaan
Fire olicc from Danbury, Bethol, South
Norm k and Westport.
-—————<+>-————
A Texas Cowboy From Noxwalh.
his horseback tour to and up the Hudson
River, looking as if his long ride in the
saddle had done him good.
In this connection we are constrained
_ to “give away" a little experieneeth'at Al
Newman, our popular young drummer,
had on his last week‘s commercial tour
through Dutchcss County, N. Y. On
Thursday he found himself in Amenia,
where the annual cattle show was in
progress. After eating his dinner be
seated himself 'on the hotel piazza to enjoy
acigar. Soon he heard the clatter of a
expressions of wonder and admiration
froma crowd of loungers on the hotel
steps‘caused him to look up as the horse
came galloping by, mounted by a hand-
some rider clad in a heavy flannel shirt
with leather collar and cuffs, a leather
necktie, buckskin pants and high top
boots with big Mexican spurs; a light
drab sombrero on his head with abrim
seven inches wide; his waist encircled
with a leather belt containing loops for
revolvers and bowie knives. As he
dashed up, mounted astridc a fanciful
which dangled a coil of clothes-line lasso,
the spectators gazed in open-mouthed
comments as “That feller's a genuine
Texas cowboy." “Ain't he a pretty rider,
though I” “I bet he’d be a bad man to
nothin’ of shootln’ a man that tiles ’em,"
etc. Newman scanned the hero of these
recognized in the features of this “bad
man from Texas,” none other than Fred
Austin, whereupon he strolled up to the
fair grounds whither the horseman was
bound, andfound him near the judges’
stand leaning against his handsome mus-
Dann’s livery stable;) surrounded by a
crowd of admiring gazers who looked
upon him with awe and in respectful
silence. Newman elbowed his way
through the crowd, came up behind the
unsuspecting Texas terror, gave him a
vigorous slap on the back and exclaimed:
skins’ trail?" With flashing eyes ands
to resent such familiarity, but when he
recognized the familiar countenance of
Newman who stood holding his sides and
and blue, his jaw dropped and-in a meek
and ’mild'tone of voice he murmured:
“When you get back to Norwalk,~, don’t
give me away)! : .
~——-—¢'0-—————
Real Estate Chancel.
The following transactions in real estate
have occurred since our last report :—
Georgc Benedict to Lewis H. Decker,
of South Norwalk, plot of land in Pine
Island cemetery; consideration, $12.
William J. Crew, of Rowayton, to Oscar
our. of South Norwalk, building lot
at ast Norwalk; consideration, nominal.
Frederick S. Lyon to Lewis H. Nash,
of South Norwalk, two and a half mode
of land on Elmde avenue, so called;
consideration, $10.
Wm. H. Wilmett, of Darien, to Gilbert
S. :Bcncdict, of Stamford, land athll
Island; consideration. $100. - ' A ‘
Joseph-Bray of said town. land on Wilton
avenue; consideration nominal. ,1 1"
Pet'e'rrR. Foot, of Westport, to _H\l_ldall.
A. Fitch, of ' Norwslk, seven acres salt
meadow near Fort Point road; considers:
“.01?! Minim- i ' ‘ ‘ ‘ , - ‘
James W. Hyatt to Gustave Pitzer,’
land on Stuart avenue.
James W. Hyatt to Robert Pearson, of
South Norwsl , lot No. 2, Connecticut
turnpike.
George 0. Keeler and Julia W. Kecler,
of Leadville, Col., to Hannah R. Ambler
and others, of Wilton, block of stores on
west side'Main street, occupied by Weeks
& Stevens.
Gould Hoyt, of New York. to Elizabeth
Kellogg, building lot on Belden place.
John H. Jarvis to Pauline C. Gride, of
Norwalk, tract of land situated on Grand
street. .
Walter J. Fitch to Alice A. Bates, of
West Norwalk, tract of saltmeadow, near
Fort Point road. 3
Norwalk Savings society to Louisa L.
Weed, thirteen acres. more or less, known
as the Jarvis land.
Rev. William H. Thomas, of Cambridge,
Mass., to Eugene B. Ma 'nnis, of Nor-
walk, land at Five Mile R vet; considera-
tion, $4,000
Rinaldo Jones to Henry Jones, land at
East Norwalk, lot 22.
Louisa L. Weed to John McKay, of
Bridgeport, land at East Norwalk.
Nor-walk Mills Co. to David Pollard,
land at Winnipauk ; consideration, $1,000.
Josiah K. Marvin and Wm. E. Marvin
to Charles H. Pearce, building lot on Cove
street, East Norwalk. ,. _
James W. Hyatt toRebecco T. Mathias,
land on Connecticut turnpike; considera-
tion,’ $3,000. . .
Willis B. Goodsell' to Geol-
house and lot on north side 0
consideration, $2,500. "
Mo Basking, of Norwalk, to Sarah A.
Mills, once and, lot at Bread River; con-
sideration, 8850.
George R. Byington to Frederick W.
Schumann building lot on Wilton avenue.
D. W. and Gear e W. Fitch to Thomas
S. Osborn, land at t Nor-walk.
' Lizzie M. Smith to Henry Warren, house
and lot at Ely's Neck.
Louisa L. Weed to Michael McSalley,
building lot on Spring Hill.
L. A. Phinney and Ann P. Phinney, of
Norwalk, to Sophia A. Weed, house and
lot on Belden avenue.
Sophia A. Weed to Lorenzo A. Phinney,
house and lot on Belden avenue; consid-
eration nominal.
D. W. & Geo. W. Fitch to Jane E. Sey-
' mour tract of land at East Norwalk.
. D. W. 85 G. W. Fitch toJeunie E. Dana
tract of land at East Norwalk.’
0 A. Staples,
Arch street;
The most stubborn and distressing cases of
dyspepsia yield-to the regulating and toning
influences of Hood’s-Sarupmlla. Try it.
Derangement of the liver with constipation.
injure the complexion, inducerpim lea. IIIIO'
skin, etc. Remove the cause by Ill 3 Carter’s
Little Liver Pills. One a dose.
__.—--—.Q.__.___ —-
The well-known strengthening pro rtieo of
iron, combined with other touics on a moat
rtoot nervine, are found in Carter’s Iron
'lls, which strengthen the nerves and body.
and improve the 100d and complexion.
Fred Austin: returned yesterday from ,
William H. :Bying'ton, of Norwalk, to: I
EDITORIAL LETTER.
Asnvium, N. 0., Sept. 11th, ’86.
What with the earthquake excitement,
the arrival and departure of consumptive
patients, this erstwhile quaint and quiet
Carolina town has been unusually “stirred
up” the past Week. We have found
the statement true that a native made to us,
that the sick Yankees who have been
crowding inhere the past three or four
years, had done more to wake up Ashvillc
than all the healthynatives had done for
it since its settlement. Yesterdays rather
cute colored driver remarked: “Yes,
Yankees has run up real 'state here right
smart. You could buy them mountain
knobs aforc you‘ens come here for fifty
cents a acre and now you'se can’t buy ’em
far less dan fifty dbllars a' new and sum
on ‘pm you'd have let pay five lumdrcd an
acre for git." This is true. So noted has
this town become as a summer and winter
sanitarium that real estate has experi-
enced about as rapid a boom here during
the past three years as in any part of the
country. The mountain scenery is cer.
tainly beautiful beyond Compare, and the
clear, crisp, air so invigorating that ‘ well
people as well as invalids immediately feel
its bracing and tonic effects. Quite a
large New England colony is congregated
hero, white health seekers from all parts
of the world are also here. About every
house is a boarding house for the reason
that good quarters are somewhat difficult
to procure, so great is the crowd. Alead-
ing grocer has recently turned his house
into a boarding house, and he says his
wife makes double the profit and income
he does out of his store. But the genuine
notice is a character-"and a study. They-
come down the mountains with their fam-
lies bestowed in a rough cart, with a stag,
ox or bull harnessed between the shafts
like a horse and with bitseithcr in the
animal’s month, or mpm’tled to thehorns
for guidance. Most of them are densely
ignorant and look to be but a slight ad-,
vance above the native wild Indians of the-
plains in methods of living crintelllgenee.
A citizen hero assures us they know noth-
ing of the commonest comforts of livtng;
that a quart of whiskey, a plug or tobacco
and a “corn cake" will keep them in satis-
factory llving condition for a week.
When they come long distances down the
' mountains, they sleep, as they alt, on the
bottoms of their carts. Education, reli-
so' taken back that he cannot express him- horse's hoofg coming up the street, and the. gion, or morality are not among their so-
complishments. Whiskey, tobacco and a
firm adherence to the democratic ticket,
seem to be their only solicitudc. The inter-
nal revenue officer of this district tells us of
one case within his pcrsonsl knowledge
where the wife’s mother and sister occupy
the but of one ,of these half civilized
mountaineers, with children from all the
three by the same father. Talk about
Mormonism and sending missionaries
abroad when such things as this exist
within forty-eight hours'rlds from New
York! The Christian civilization of the
‘ln jail, was around town again last Mexican saddle, from the pommel of town also presents somenoveltiestonorth-
ern eyes. At the M. E. church where we
attended last Sunday, a large placard con-
lcgend “No smoking allowed,” printed in
big black letters thereon. The need of
the admonition was apparent for beside
08de With 0- ffleud. repeatedly (“med and» pick a muss with; them fellers don’t think “Ch church door men “‘1 boys "00d Pim-
ing their tobacco as if their salvation de-
pended upon it. The ladies’ cars on the
Swede made up his mind Ito stop doing all laudatory exclamations as he rode grace- 100‘“ railroad trains '2‘” “19° P’Wided With
the treating, when Rice began to picks {any past,'and to his astonishment he spittoons for'every seat, the tobacco eat-
ing propensities of the native travelers, of
both sexes, making theflprovision a prime
necessity. .
This is the residence of Gen. Clingman
who was long in the House and left the
Senate when North Carolina acceded
corner. The Swede then ran out to tang, (which, by the way, was mm, from the Union. It is also the home of
Hon. Robert Vance, a brother of Senator
Vance, who was chairman of the House
Committee on Patents for two Congresses-
and is now Assistant Commissioner of
Patents at Washington. Col. Wm. H.
Malone, who was clerk of Mr. Vance‘s
House Committee is also a resident hero
knocked him down again, walked on him “Hello Bump, Bill! are :you on the red and is now running as ; an independent
[and kicked him around the sidewalk for a
few minutes when he left him and walked haughty frown Fred wheeled about as if bourbon member. He expects to be en-
democrat for Congress against the present
dorsed by the republicans and prohibition-
fats, and if his votes are counted he feels
quite confident of an election. Some
by Justice Sturges, with the approval 0‘ shaking. with laughter, his haughtiness thirty miles west 0‘ Ashvillo ‘9 the H“
the public who would willinglyhave voted disappeared, his face tamed red, white Springs of North Carolina. It is fast be-
coming the Mecca for rheumatic, neurali-
gic, dyspeptic and generally used up inva-
llds. Here is as fine a summer hotel as
can be found anywhere. It is under the.
preprietorship of Mr. B. P. Chatfield, of
Waterbury, Ct. Dr. Rockwell, also for-
merly of Waterbury, isthe resident physi-
cian there and the hot electric;baths have
proven marvellously efficacious in restor-
ing the diseased and;wasted energies of
humanity. It is a charmingly romantic
spot nestled in the moutains, with the
French Broad River flowing placidly be-
side it. A large swimming pool is among
the attractions of this far inland and un-
surpassed hostelry. Mr. Chatfield also
runs a winter hotel and ssnitarium at Aik-
en, S. C.-, which is open fromzNovember
,to June.
Rev. L. W. Pease, who Will be remem-
bered by many older readers, as the man
who did such a work of humanity, reform
and mercy, in the organization of the
New York Five Points Mission, many
“years ago, came tojAshvillc some sixteen
years ago for rest and recovery from over-
work and lungtroublc. He established
here a large and attractively located board-
ing house for summer guests and invalids. ~
His enterprise has been:afgreat;§success,
his house and cottages being uniformly
full. We were fortunate euoughtosecure
entertainment and care for an invalid
charge at his popular-mouse. Itjis on one
of the rounded crests of the many Ash-
ville mountain peakszaboutza mile and a
half from both town and depot, and bean-
tifuhy overlooking the former.‘ Here are
guests from Maine to Cuba and among
them those who tried the climates of both
Colorado and Southern California for
lung trouble without the beneficial results
‘graphical fact that while heights than;
dr‘eds of peaks jutting onc‘ibove iubther
at this the broadest point oftho Allegheny
range, not a marsh, lake or stagnant pool
of water exists in any of the valleys be-
tween thesc rounded apexes. This, no
doubt, has much to' do with the dry and
healing influences of the air ,upon. sore
lungs. The elevation also, 2,250 feet
above sea levelis also ascertained by care.
ful experience to 'be moot conducive to
the health of consumptives. With mod-
ern improvements and the influx of north-
em residents, oshville is destined to be-
come one of the prettiest as well as most
healthful of. all our summer and winter
resorts. , ,
Tuesday night there was a landslide, on
the Western N. C. railroad, which con-
nects Ashvllle with the northern and east-
ern world. It is supposed to have been
caused by the earthquake loosening the
earth in one of the mountain cuts. As a
result. our eastern trains are delayed from
seven to twelve hours. The boss fool
man, who has charge of the Railroad Post-
al Mall service at Washington,~telegnph.
ed to have all mails 'over this route, sent
via Columbia, S. C. and Spartansburg,
until the obstructions on our road were
removed. As I. result our New York pa.
perswhich come by express mtnnsfened
around the landslide, with the pomngers
and reach heron few hours late, while our
letters ordered sent around via South
Carolina are from one to two days behind.
Yet thisstatc of things occasions no sur-
prise or protestamoug the native popula-
tion and only northern visitors chafc at
the unpordonoble delay. Such things as
trains and mails promptly on time, or any.
thing else for that matter, are matters of
least concern to the happy-go-lucky and
lazy denizen of this “shepy and hollow”
incomparably beautiful though it be in
As Ever.
30d, come to the Caz-ms
, latest and richest styles.
every natural and topographical feature.
NORWALK.GAZETTE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 14
WESTPORT.
Nash’s cider mill.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Treadwell, were
.in foam [on last Wednesday.
Moses W. Wilson, Esq.. lost a valuable
cow on Monday of last Week.
Rev. C. M. Sellcck. preached in Christ
Church last Sunday morning.
Quite a number of Westport trotters are
entered for the races, at the fair during
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Taylor arc of!
on a vacation trip which will include a
visit to the catskills.
The affair netted a handsome sum for
their Relief Fund. The exact amount
has not yet been ascertained.
Miss Fannie Jackson gave a sauce musl-
cal on Monday evening of last week,
which was a very enjoyable affair.
Considerable delay in opening and clos-
ing the draw on the temporary bridge last
Saturday evening, delayed travel for some
time.
Dr. and Mrs. George B. Bouton are at
Saratoga. Their route from the White
Mountains included Quebec, Montreal and
places of interest in that section.
Isaac Bedient one of the men who was
arrested for breaking into Sipperly's store
and who did not escape from the lockup,
was tried before Justice Finch on Monday
morning and bound over.
During the past week, the G. A. R. Post
has held a fair in National Hall which was
largely attended each evening and was a
complete success. The Hall was hand-
somely and appropriately decorated
and the display of fancy articles
has seldom or never been excelled on any
previous occasion. The Stage was utilized
as an Art Gallery, which was arranged by
Mr. P. P. Child who seems to have an
especial faculty in that line. Later-each
evening dancing was indulged in by the
younger people.
For about two weeks the old draw has
been torn down in anticipation of work
being commenced on the new one, and
travel has been obliged to take other
routes. It now appears that the subcon-
tractors for the stone work, Messrs Chap-
man and Abbott of Branehvillc have not
put in an appearance at their quarry in
Wilton for over a Week and many in that
place as well as the people here are anx-
ions to hear from them. It would have
seemed advisable to have waited until the
material for beginning the new bridge had
arrived before pulling down the old one,
because, as it now transpires, it could
, have been used for sevoral weeks longer.
The Watportcr has the following ac-
count of the Molller-Hurlbutt wedding :4
Memorial church of the Holy Trinity was
filled with a happy audience on Wednes-
day noon, to witness the nuptials of Miss
Mary E., eldest daughter of Ambrose S.
Hurlbutt, Esq., to Mr. Edward B. Mobler
of New York city. At just six minutes_
past 13 o'clock, the bride, leaning upon
the arm of her father passed up the centre
aisle, preceded by the ushers and brides-
maids, to a floral arch near the lectern.
where they were met by the gr00m and
his best man, who, after the English style,
came from the roblng room. At the arch
stood the rector, Rev. A. N. Lewis who
impressively tied the nuptial knot. The
bridesmaids then opened the floral gates
under the arch and ths bridal couple pass-
ed through and knelt at the chancel rail,
where the ofilciating clergyman pronounc-
ed the benediction. The party then pro-
ceeded to the Hurlbutt mansion on State
street, where a wedding dinner was served
after which thelnewly wedded couple left
for the cars, which will convey them to
Baltimore, where they propose to make
their future home.
The maid of honor wasIMiss§De1ia J euk-
ins of Newburgh, N. Y., and the best man
Mr. Alexander Cammel of New York city
The bride’s maids were,:Miss Nellie Hurl-
butt, the sister of the bride, and Miss Car-
rie Price of Baltimore. Messrs. F. W.
Hurlbutt, A. S. Hurlbutt, Jr., B. 0. Lyon
and J. K. Caldwell, acted as ushers, and
Mr. Alex S. Gibson of Waterbury, presid-
ed at the organ. The bride appeared in
white crepe, en train, with veil of tulle,
carryinga bouquet of roses bound in white
ribbons, while the groom were the con-
ventional black.
Three Peculiarities
Hood's Smaparllla, the great blood purifier
and regulating medicine, is characterized by
three peculiarities. namely : . _.
| St 'n' "Emma“flm and: m
2d: Skimmer“
3d :
The process by which the active ,
medicinal properties are secured.
' The melt is amedlclne of unusual strength
Ind curative power, which elects cures horo-
tofore unequalled. These peculiarities belong
exclusively to Hood’s Susana-lilo. and are
i Ulfinown'jo Others;
Hood’s Sanaparllls to prepared wait the
greatest skill and core. by pharmacist! of
education and long experience. Hence it is a
medicine worthy of entire confidence. nyou
suffer from scrofulo. salt them. or any dis-
oosoof the blood. dyspepsia. blllousueu. lick
headache, or kidney and liver complaints.
cant-m or‘rbomtlflmdonotmltotr!
,. :l-lood's -. Sarcaparllla
‘ “I recommend Hood's Smarter-Ills to all
my friends as the best blood purifier on
earth." WI. Gm. amulet. Hamilton. 0.
"Hood's fisrsowlllo has cured me of scrot-
ulous humor. and done no worlds of 3000
otherwise." C.A.Allom.Amold.Mo.
,A book containing my additional stato-
meuuofeureswulbomttoallwbodcslro.
Ho'od'oESarsaparllla
”alumni-outnu- stutter“. Hallo
”MGLHOGD o (”awn
*,‘|oo". Doooo'jno Dollar.
JUST LOOK!
experienced here. It is .og'curious topo- ,
IF You want- Weddin Smut... print-
cc. We keep the
, IF YOU WANT Handbills come to the GA-
ZE'l'l'l Ofilco. Prices lower and quality of work
hotter than can be had elsewhere in town.
IF YOU WANT fine Visiting or Business
Cards, come to the zem Ofilec. Our work
can’t b0 boat.
m
IFYOU WANT EngravedVisiti Cords
comets the Gszms Oflloc. We can rmsh
the latest designs.
IF YOU WANT any Book work done, come
to the Gazmn Office. We guarantee satisfac-
lion.
IF YOU WANT Bill Heads, Statements,
Letter or Note Heads,-ask tthazm'rn Ofilco
prices.
=2
. IF YOU WANT Poster work done, Boug-
ers, Show Cards, or Programmes for entertain-
_ meats, our largo assortment of typo renders it
easy for us to give you the best work.
IF YOU WANT any labels, come to the GM
zen: Ofilcc. We will furnish them at the low
cut rates. .
IF YOU WANT estimates on any printing
will cheerfully be languished.
A
l.
Pressing business has commenced at
flick Headache and relieve all the troubles me:
deal; to a bllloul state 0 ‘
zln Na Drawfln
Palmthwqm we 0 their
one hum-hon
success {um
gamble a. Constlpotlo arm: a a ‘
c In rov r’
awhile I ey so 3‘...‘ l.
Ifhnulolo the In "
“Moll. mummyeurua
new
' page.
I inch In 1):;-
mcr callus.
abutment -
Ache lb would boalmoot tothoca .
luffer {gm an. aiming canplnlnt: but all:
new, their goodness deco notondhoro, and than)
Bhgmtrytbemwm findthc‘o'onlltlt'l‘l): muffin;-
w I!
locum ""'nn""umm” Illolckhcml ""
ans
5‘
3
ohm comm llvscthsth ll 21.. .
out has}. 0n plfls‘dm‘npghhi
doubt
m Little HMPIIII In very small“!
"huh. Ono ortwo pills maku a dun ~.
mun-lefty vegetable d donbfgri,~-.:--
lzltholr gentlo action pleuo nil '1'.)
VIII. If 95 WI: five for .l. [w 1.
drug”. everywhere, «sent by mail.
cam MEDICINE 00..
New You Ch -.
T0 RENT.
First noor, No. 9 West avenue, 5 room pantry
and malt room. Also it
seven horses. barn wlt stab hug for
"5 5’5 if
u
o
TWO BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.
Go West Mam street, close by new station. '7
FOR sums.
Broad River. opposite Mrs. James Panton’s.
Apply to J. B. Em, Furniture Dealer.
A SMALL COTTAGE.
With plot of ground at Wmnlpauk, ForSale Chcap.
Enquire of J. B. Buns, Furniture Dealer.
A SMALL FARM.
For Sale Cheap. The old Benjamin Bishop Home
stood at North Norwalk, or old road to Slivcrlflne-
consistlng of Plow, Meadow, Pasture and Wood
Lana, will be. sold as a whole, or in parcels to suit
purchasers. A good chance to secure a home-
stead.
Apply to J. B. E! to. Furniture Dealer.
BUILDING LOTS.
Within 1 mile of the Center. A number of desira-
81:82:10 lgillglrlble Bgudlng [gulpsarltliulresldence of
e egg . ant roar ver District
School. unqiiuesgr’
J. B. Bus. Furniture Dealer.
, FOR SALE.
House and Lot opposite residence of Charles E
St. John, Mata street, Lot 70 feet front.
Apply to J. B. Ems, Furnlture Dealer.
FOR SALE.
The Homestead of the Subscriber, No. 8 Camp
street. Good, new llouse and Burn, 100 feet front
on street. » App'ltv to
. B. Elms, Furniture Dealer.
Something New!
Eur la T11
—FOR—-
Young Girl
Misses.
Wood Wheels, Plush Seat
and Back, only $6.40, $7
and $8. '
Steel Wire Wheels, Plush
Seat, &c., $8.40, $10 and
$10.40.
Rubber Tire, $14.60,
$15.40, and $18 60.
and
The above are in 3 sizes
and intended for girls from
3 to 15 years of age.
Call and Examine at
Furniture Store. ,
-—OF—.
Joseph B. Ells,
Opposite Ecru Railway Depot,
Nos. 3, 5 and 10 WallSreet,
——-AND——
Nos. 1 and 3 Knight St.
Don’t Do It!
Don’t send your laundry work out of town, when
you can have it done at home in, in first-class st lo
and at reasonable prices. Call or send for pr cc
list. Goods must beat the laundry by Thursday
morning to Insure delivery on Saturday. Open
evenings until 8 o’clock.
Old Well Laundry,
eso. w. moor, am.
8'; WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH NORWALK.
l847. l886.
STILL AT THE FRONT
——WITH—-
The Largest Assortment
srovss
' RANGES,
HEATERS,
CROOKER Y,
GLASS W
WOODEN A
WILLOW
AGA-I-E R
TIN E
And all kinks of Wares required in a house
it Privateer than Ever!
——A'1‘—--
. No. 17 Wall Street,
E. K. LOOKWOOD 85 00.
E. K. Lockwoon FRANK 1. Jonas.
A Small House with about one acre of ground at '
‘SPENGE RS
JEWELRY STORE-n
3 am can - ,
WHO IS UHACQUAIIITED WITH THE 0
SEE BY EXAMININO T
EOORAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY. WILL
I". HAP. THAT Till
’ O '
yo, .. o ‘l'
2. Ms— ‘ .
\‘W o 2. ._ f .
°\ .,
\ r-
1' c'.
Egon-ix." ,, a. V
’0
5:11 All-TA 7.)". r ”p thon o t s
an °~“-/-" ’A‘Ms‘c ‘ ,Hle
.. - (gig
and continuous lln pom
951.23: a $3. minis! inimi I
1 a. v e e
The Rock Island mama line alnd
Sane Poor-la. Geneseo.
tine. ashlngton.‘ Fairfl'
Memes.
genus and.
o m not Atlan
Counc' Blum.i.u Iowa:
‘ Leavenworth
esota;
Guarantees 8 ed Comfort and
oroughlypeballasted. Its track.
it. It, has ed u biwpI
e ence prov v us. e. to
leg—its discipline strict and exachng.
SS '1‘
of comfortable DAY COACHES, m
on G CABS], ele ant D
—botweenoglii§.m: St- osep
locahtles and huntm and
wheat fields and g lands ofI '
B. R. CABLE,
Pros’t a Gon’l fl’g’r, Chlcago.
cHIcAco. soc? ISLAM
By reason of Its central osltlon close relationto rlnci allinesE Chic
t ' ' ts West Nd’rthwegt and Sotf'tifvgst—uifig
acontmental‘ system. which to ' -
WET-“flit? “chft‘mih‘inddmm '
0 es u e a
lgtgine and Bock 1:11am, 1%? nan: “33° et’ “'3' 1‘“
' Ottumw 03k 0058 e
‘ tor a, xville, And-‘1
he
Gallatin
G
Atehxso' nand. Kansas City-
1. THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
th direct, f rite lln etw' Minn
this troute so 3?“; Expg'ega Tfueilhscgiuthngg'ilmgo the 3333.13- $32" gums:
grazing . grtggr Dakota are reached via Wutertown.
A short desirable saute, van. Seneca andKankakoe, offers superior inducements
E. ST. JOHN,
Ass'f Gen'l I’g’r, Chicago.
D 81. PACIFIC R’Y
bensg'vfnpm $13133;
owa. ,
.ubon. Harlan, Guhhrie -
Trenton. St. Joseph, Cameron and
and’Atehison, In muses; Albert" ea,
Watcrtown in Dakota, and. hundreds
9128;
Run
THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
Safety to those who travel over it. Its roudbed
as of h '
Its bnd as are solid
slim canmnko
hence: that mechanical genius has invented and.
pinched? fits
. e -
trons is un unled in the West—unsurpass uxuryo «Imam accommoda
13%“ RAINS between Chics. o and tho-Mm ouri River-AcfiLo nsisnt
ation is conservative and. method-
ed In the worl
cent ULLMAN PALACE P
CABS providing excellent meals and
restful RECLINING
‘8: Iowa and. esota. The rich
and Council Elm, St.
to travelers between einnati, Indianapolis. Lafayette
'2' ate Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City. Minneapolis. St. Paul. and inter-
claueo ofpatrons, especially families, ladies and children, receive from
field-my autfiggntfloyea of Rock Island trains protection, respectful courtesy and
For Tickets. Mo . Folders—obtainable at all princi a1 Ticket om ' th
United States and anode-or any desired infomafiompaddress. can in e
E. A. HOLBBOOK,
Gen’l TM. 0. Pass. Ash, Chicago
Glover 81 Olsen,
No.42 Wall a, loan,
Leaders of - the Shoe Trade
Wish to cal. your attention to a few of the many
styles of shoes canted in stock by them.
OUR LADIES’
Franck Kit, Hand-Made Waukennhast,
A Marvel of Comfort and Base.
Our $5 Haul-Mats, French Kid Welt
For ladies wear are plerfect in everytrespect and. i
85800088 OCEBRDYBOIKIB $6.
For $5.50,
Our Ladles' Hand-Made French Km Turn Shoes
made 1) Benedict ll: 00.. of New Canaan, are the
some 0 style and beauty, and positively cannot be
excelled at any price.
Oh! Oh! for $3,
Those Nobby Little French Kid, Hand-Made
Oxfords with patent leather tips are admired by
all that have seen and worn them. You must call
For $2.50,
A Perfect Misses’ Waukenphast for school or a
walking shoe cannot be equalled.
W'In a word our line of shoes is complete in
every respect.
We have the best line of
CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES
Ever shown in town and at prices from the
cheapest to the best.
Glover 8: Olsen,
42 Wall Street,—
norms-1.x.
For'tale at Bargains!
1 Canopy Top Buggy.
1 Light Grocery Wagon.
.2 Heavy Grocery Wagons.
1 Lumber Box Wagon.
1 Light Trotting Wagon.
1 Four Passenger Surrey.
Apply to
w. H. Smith a 00.,
Norwalk, Conn.
*‘ul
FRANK a. Ruseos, 1
MANUFACTURER OF
Ladles’ Flue Shoes,
HAND AND MACHINE MADE.
Glazed Dongola, French
Kid, and Wench Kid
Vamps, both Turns
and Welts, a
Specialty.
TRY THEM!
At retallln Norwalk by vauu .c OLSEN, in
South Norwalk by E. S. Baowu.
Franklin Hoves’ Blunt Purifier.
BEST IIDIOINE FOR CLEANSING THE SYSTEM.
Well-known in Norwalk for the wonderful
cures It has done. Now is the time for Malaria
and an “all gone” feeling,” try this Blood Purifier
and Tonic.
.4 Great Spring Medicine.
xmw REFERENCES:
Mrs. Hem- Sevmonr, s. K. Stanley, David Plait,
Miss Ce ta Starr, A. A. Belts, D. J. Bennett,
and many others.
rrsmcny Roots and Herbs. :- PURE and
HONEST REMEDY. Put up only in full quarts,
and lasts six weeks.
For sale at the office of Frank H. Ruscoc. and
store of Glover a: Son, and H. S. Brown, South
Nor-walk . 3mm
George F. Quintard
-—Has opened a_——-
FIRST-CLASS
GROCERY,
a. .5 Wall sat,
Ennmng'new and fresh, and will be sold as
cheap as can be bought in town.
about fall to give us a call.
GO TO
4F. J. Curtis a 00’s.
—FOR—-
Stores & Ranges,
Crockery, China,
AND FINE DECORATED
Tea and Toilet Sets,
. TABLE GLASS WARE.
Standing llllll Haltllll Lamps
OF NEW PATTERNS,
OUTLERY.
' -—-AND—-
HOUSE FORMS NO OOOOS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
REFRIGERATORS of all this.
AGENTS FOR THE
MONITOR 01L STOVE.
F. H. PECK WELL,
ARC TECT“.
N0. 7 WATER STREET, I
Gilt ert Lock Company.
Dibble Manufacturing Company’s. door
knobs. , , ,
New York Wood TurningCompauy.
Corner Blocks for window casings.
Round and Square Turned BaluStcrs.
u u u u‘ NOWCIS. ' -
Plain and Double Moulded Stair Rails.» "
Also Flat Moulded Door and Window. _
Casings furnished at short notice: ,
Norwalk Chronicler