_ NORWALK Gm
” . 1,1886.
f
H!"—
Tuesday. Sept- '3
——Mrs. Bisscll will reopen her school on
Wednesday 22d. inst.‘ 2t 37.
Mrs. Lorenzo Wheeler is vc
her home on West street.
—Miss Stevens selectschool on ll
rv sick at
olden
avenue reopened lust Week.
Mr. Elleiidorf reports the ha
at South Norwalk as never better.
The armory building is progressing.
The brick walls are well under way.
Read the two Auction notices of Star.
ges d: Mitclicll elsewhere in this issue.
anniversary of the
A. Garfield.
ttuig boom
Sunday was the fiftii
death of President. James
The Hon. P. C. Loniisbury is rusticatiug
for a couple of weeks in the Adirondacks.
Ex Mayor Win. ll. Smith, is cooling pff
up in the Catskills. Mrs. S. accompanies
him.
Miss Jennie Stanton has returned from
her protracted visit. along the Hudson
river.
Mrs. J. M. Carter, of Princeton, N. J..
is visiting at Mr. A. F. Bishop‘s on Mott
avenue. 1 '
Miss Emma Moslier has returned from
a six weeks‘ visit. in New York, and New
Jersey.
The Maples street gas mains are to be
extended at once and the pipe has been
ordered.
Ed. C. Betts and two children of Pueblo,
Colorado, are visiting at the old home on
the Green. '
Mr. A. G. Belts, foreman of the GAZETTE
press room, and wife, are visiting friends
in Boston.
tuck), has been missing since Wednesday.
She IS deranged. Searching parties are
looking for her.
Col. F. St. John Lockwood had the
finest pair of working cattle, seen at our
Fair for many a year, but owing to some
clerical blunder they were not entered on
the Examining Committees‘ Books and so
not “officially” noticed, but the cattle and
their superb qualities were there all the
same.
The borough police had their hands firll
during the fair, and several specials were
put on duty. On Friday night Officer Ge-
liebe arrested a couple of enterprisnig
'oung gents who got into a wrangle over
a young colored girl whom both had In-
suited and chased several times across the
street. Sunday Chief Lockwood pulled
in a couple of drunken fellows who were
becoming boisterous. It was a busy week
for the police. -
The twentieth animal clambakc of the
Fat Man’s Association will be held next
Thursday, 23d inst. at Roton Point. The
hake will be opened at 2:30 p. in. Trains
carriages and steamboats are announced
to run from South Norwalk at all hours
during the afternoon. This portly people’s
picnic promises ,to pan out powerfully
pleasurable, and it will pay you profitably
to participate in this pastime at'thc Point,
and partake of its plenty.
J usticc Sellcck has disposed of the fol-
lowing cases since our last report z—Fred-
crick Parsons, minor, drunkenness; fined.
with costs, $9.25. Wilbur 1-]. Parsons,
keeping unlicensed dog, discharged.
Thomas Dwyer, assault, fined $5.00 and
costs—$11.58. Thomas Gannon. assault,
$3.00 and costs—$9.58. Jerome Smith,
drunkenness, $1.00 and costs—$6.76.
William MeElory, drunkenness, $1.00 and
costs—$7.51. Patrick Thornton, drunk-
E. 13- Price, 1350-: “"5 3" fa" “"C°"""“d cnness, 30 days in jail and $11.01 costs
from his serious illness as to. be about our
streets again.
E. C. Bissell and his two little grandsons
New York is threatened with another
excise and police Scandal. A saloon keep.
or whose license has been revoked do-
have been visiting Ml'S- Ferry at Mt' clares that he paid $300 to “fix it”iu the
Washington, Mass. ,
The call of the selectmeu for the annual
first place, and $55 a month to the police
since then, imtil quite recently, when he
WW“ meeting 00t- 4m: “PP““YS in another refused to pay any more, and the license
column. Read it.
Mrs. Lobdell, of Stratford, who has
been visiting friends in town, returned
home on Saturday.
——Ten pound cans of ink for preserving
trees from worms, bugs, etc., only $1, at
the GAZETTE office.
Muster Monson Havens, of Washington,
a nephew of Dr. Emily l’ardec, returned
to the Capitol Friday.
Ex Postmaster Olmstead spent Sunday
at Norwalk Islands with his daughter f
Mrs. John S. Seymour. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. James II. Seofield, accom—
i
was taken ,away.
prohibition than even local option. IIow /
thankful we Norwalkeis ought to be, that
no such “doins” ever tarnish the proud
cscutclieons of incorruptible borough of—
fieials.
This is much more like
,
The annual meeting of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, Odd Fellows, is to be held
n Boston to—morrow. It will undoubted-
ly be one of the largest demonstrations
e
parade, headed by Patriarclis Militant
ver held in the State. Tiierewill bca
rom all over the Union, and in which
subordinate Lodges and Encainpments
will participate.
Canton Norwalk, Patri-
pany “‘0 “Uniformed Odd Fellows” 0" arehs Militant, attend in a body, with
their Boston Excursion.
about 25 members.
They left for Boston
An attempt was made \Vi‘tlnCS‘lfll/rnlgllt this noon, accompanied by several mem-
10 burglarizc Buckley & Sons’ “lithe" {“0- bcrs: of the lower lodges. [t is said that
tory, but without success. 1
Miss Minnie Hoyt, of the Treasury De-
partmcnt is in town, accompanied by her
friend Miss Moses, of Washington.
A sister of Mrs. Talcott of Beldcn avenue
has made the trip from New Mexico to
Norwalk unattended, and is now visiting
here.
Greene Kendrick, cx-mayor of Watt-r-
bury, beat. the record by being divorced
twice in one and the same day, yesterday,
at New Haven.
The year 1886 will go down in history
carrying the cake for its unprecedented
£1
.a
l
0
(2
ca
75 cal-loads of Odd Fellows have left
Chicago for Boston.
The Tribune of Saturday reports Gen.
Hawlcy as saying in his admirable address
t the dedication of the Hartford Memori-
al arch, that the 5th Ct. Vols. loft Hartford
for the war, under the command of Col.
' George D. Chapman. This is we are quite
sure, either erronearsly reported or stated.
he gallant 5th Regiment left Hartford
nder the command of Col. Orris S. Ferry
f Norwalk. Col. Chapman took com-
inand after Col. Ferry was made General.
The writer then iii the State Senate, was
omniissioncd by Govcnor Buckingham
crop 0f earthquakes, presidential vetoes to tender the Colonelcy of the 5th Conn.
and sea serpents.
The Twilight Social club will give a
grand ball in Loekwood’s Ilall on Friday
evening, October 15th. with music by
Professor Heine‘s orchestra.
The biennial state convention of the
Connecticut Sunday school workers will
be held in Meriden on Wednesday, Thurs-
day and Friday, Nov. 3d, 4th and 5th.
d
S
Hon. Levi Warner and John Malone are a
the delegates from the first and third vot-
ing districts, to the democratic state con—
vention, to be held in the New Haven on
the 28th.
Another reason accounting for the
earthquake. It was the same night that
Postmaster Golding took possession of the
Norwalk Office in tlieintcrest of Cleveland
and reform. .. _
Why didn’t they hold on to the _ end of
the rope, instead of letting that deer g0
loose, when the President was trying to
shoot it and got kicked over by his too
heavily charged gun.
—Inquire of your friends and neighbors
regarding Franklin Howcs’ Medical Dis-
covery, which has done such wonderful
cures in this city and vicinity. Nature's
own remedy, roots and herbs.
—Ask your markctman for Sperry &.
Barnes celebrated Sausage. Their Spare-
ribs are tender and juicy. Look out for
their brand and take no other. Their
Hams, Shoulders, Breakfast Bacon and
Lard are unrivaledi ;
a
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a
b
b
u-a.
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b
iron horse and bade it defiance.
sent ahead to clear the track.
1"
m
h
to matrimony.
not always so.
a variety enough of old maids, grass wid-
Vols. to Col. F. St’. John Lockwood, who
eelined the proffered honor, when the
tender was made to Ferry, by whom it
was promply accepted.
Last Saturday, at Madison, Michael
eanloii’s hull was feeding in his pastuic.
He is :ui animal somewhat given to pranks
and with a quick temper. Being also of
an investigating turn of mind he got out
nd looked around on the railroad. At
about that time the Newport express came
long and aroused the indignation of our
ovine friend. He turned and faced the
The train
amc to a stand still and a brakcman was
He did it,
iid that, too, in a linrry, for the infuriated
east took after the brakcma'n who scur-
icd over the fence just in time to escape
eing helped. The train moved off, leav-
ng the brakcman and bull glaring at each
0
ther over the high fence.
As will be seen by reference to our ad-
vertising columns, a West Philadelphia
‘baehclor of 45” wants a “lady in busi-
ness and not averse to matrimony,” to
write to him. He should have no trouble
'n finding what he wants, although he
neglects to state whether he prefers a
ingle lady or married one. Of course he
means an unmarried lady, for lie appeals
for one who is “not averse to matrimo-
Umnarricd ladies are never averse
With married ladies it is
However, Norwalk affords
VI"
FI‘CdLOCRWOOd 5.33'3 he is agent for 0va and gushing girls, to scoop in this old
some of the best sewing machines in the c
Here’s an opportunity for even Rosie
country, and that anybody who ireports
lcve'uth-hour pcnitcnt. Write to him.
that he has gone out of the sewing machine Rowe to Ramble off into the clover fichh,
business is a falsifier. Fred is . doing a
good business at his ‘sporting emperium
on Main street.
George Schiller was arrested in New
York for singing at midnight in the streets,
‘ ‘Wc won’t go home till morning.” The
csult was that it was noon before he got
home, and it cost him ten dollars to effect
hat. Just the same as if he’d been before
Sturges or Selleck.
That Bridgeportcr at the fair sold
the most intoxicating “soda water" on
record. Though one poor chap, who got
staggering drunk on the temperance drinks
only permitted to be sold on the grounds,
insisted that he got'tiglit imbibing “cold
ca" at the president’s marque.
Charles Wilson and his wife, young and
Well-to-do citizens of St. Louis, started on
J unc 8th 0 drive in a two—horse buggy to
Denver. They made from tirenty to fifty-
six miles a day, and did the 1,500 miles in
just two months, without mishap of any
sort, and enjoyed the trip thoroughly.
Hon. William H. Barnum and Hon.
James H. Olmstead were together a few
moments at the fair the other day, Olm-
stead fairly staggering under the weight
of empire. It was “empire” that
staggered Olmstead and nothing else, for
he is a resolute prohibitionist, strange as
that mayseemfor a democrat.
The New Milford fair, too, was pro-
nounced afailurc by the Gazette of that
place. The great big Danbnry fair is too
near at hand. A Kent‘ correspondent
writes that a number from that town at-
tended tlic New Milford exhibition, which
he termed the ”Agricultural Funcra ,”
from which it may be inferred that the
show is buried—Danburied, as it were.
i
Fuller returns from the Maine election
increase the proportion of the republican
victory ‘and show especially that the
avowed attempt of the “rauirod” prohibi—
tionists to break down the republican
party and build up theirparty on its ruins,
has madeapretty bad start. This was
Mr. Blainc's fight and tiiercsult brings
him formidably to the front for republican
leadership in 1888. '
Fred Lockwood’s prairie dog broke
loose last night; and escaped into the.
street. Every effort has been made to
recapture the monster and place him where
he will do no damage; but thus far they
havc‘bccn unsuccessful and the beast is
still at large. The neighborhood is
thoroughly aroused and everybody goes
around,— in anticipation of meeting the
ferocious thing. Fred. says if the finder
of the escaped animal will tuck it into his
watch—pocket and bring it to Lockwood &.
Aiken‘s sporting goods emporium he will
be suitable rewarded.
t
Monday, under the auspices of Bucking-
ham Post, G. A. R. The Bohemian Glass
Blowers will give exhibitions of their
wonderful skill each afternoon and even—
1
erected on the stage, where army scenes
will be depicted automatically. From 300
to 400 articles in glass will be presented
to those attending, each evening.
feet glass steam engine will be in full ope-
ration. Refreshments will be furnished in
abundance, and a good time assured to all
of matrimony.
A week‘s programme of interesting and
nstructive entertainment is booked for
lie Grand Army Hall, beginning next
ng. A camp, “Camp Crary,” will be
A per-
who attend. Dancing each evening from
9:30 to 11. Afternoon admission 10
cents; evening 25 cents.
A popular young blacksmith in town
went on Sunday last with a party of friends
to pass the day on the Housatonic river at
Soutlivillc. They purchased some chick-
ens of a farmer, and the blacksmith took
his jackknifc to cut the head off from one
of them. He ran the blade through the
neck, and before he could finish the
bloody deed the chicken escaped from
him and rr. . He chased it hotly, the
blood from his victim Spurting over his
Sunday clothes at every twist and turn.
It finally run into the river and he plunged
after it. He went beyond his depth, and,
as he could not swim, had not his com-
panions heard his call for help, the result
of the chicken killing would have been
tragical. They did not pick that cliicken’s
bones, as they lost sight of it entirely.—
Danbury News.
Michael Palmer was in the New Haven
City Court Thursday, charged with as-
saulting his wife. She told the judge that
her husband had brutally beaten her be-
cause she refused longer to support him by
degrading her womanhood. Dr. Lindsley
who had made an examination, testified
that he found 'llCl‘ covered with bruises
from shoulders to knees. They numbered
twenty-two in all, .and varied from six
inches to an inch in size. Palmer swore
that it was because his wife drank and
went about with other men that there was
any trouble in the family. Then arare
scene was witnessed, even for a police
speak, and the court granted it.
port this man.
his absence.
him to jail for ninety days.
Miss Ida Baldwin of Stratsvillc, (Nanga- l
court. The woman asked permission to
She then
went upon the stand and said: “I call up-
on God to witness the truth of what I am
going to say. Time and time again I have
degraded myself to make money to sup-
He was in the habit of
dressing himself up afternoons and going
down town with a button-hole bouquet in
his coat, and than coming back and ask-
ing me how much money I had made in
It was because I rebelled ‘
against that that be abused me as he did."
Judge Deming fined Palmer $50, and sent
NORWALK "GAZETTE "TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 21
. the first railroad in the world opened for
passmiger trailie. It was the Manchester
& Liverpool Railway in England, and was
formally “opened” by the Duke of “’01-
lington. On the oecasion,Mr. IIuskiiison,
Member of Parliament from Liverpool,
who secured the charter for the road, was
killed about twelve miles from Liverpool,
' bl’ being struck by the train as he stood
near the track conversing with Wellington.
The locomotive was guaranteed to run at
the rate of 15 miles an hour, but when
Mr. lluskinson’s body was taken to his
home, the speed made was 35 miles an
hour. Mr. Shepherd, by the way, who is
now in his '73d year, lived in England
under the reigns of George the Third,
Prince Regent, George the Fourth, Will-
iam the Fourth and Queen Victoria. He
came to America during the administra-
tion of PresidentMartin VanBureii, con—
sequently he has served under thirteen
Presidents of the United States. Ilc came
to America in June, 1840, which was the
same month and the same year that the
first Cunard steamer crossed. Mr. Shep-
herd has crossed the ocean to England
seven times since taking up his- residence
in America. -
The Norwalk GAZETTE failed to make
any reference to the County Fair, held in
its own town, except to print the adver-
tisement at regular ratcs._—New Canaan
Mesaengm'.
Tut,_tut, friend Kirk. Is it possible
that your vision too, get “obfuscated,” by
those “temperance drinks" so profusely
sold about the Ffill‘ grounds? Put on
your specs and look at the top of the 2d
column of the 2.1 page of the GAZETTE (if
August 24th and you will find 18 lines of
reading matter “reference to the County
Fair," $4.50 in cash advertising value.
Again, in the GAZETTE of September 7th,
in 2d column on 3d page, you will find 27
lines more, or $6.75 of the same kind of
advertising, which, was freely ginmawilh-
out rcquest,thanks or acknowledgment
from any of "the Fair Managers. Again,
back, will prove the GAZETTE to have
giocnfive flows more reading matter adver-
tising to the county fair than any other
paper. Still more, its New Canaan Secre-
tary knows, if - tlicrs do not, that in years
gone by, when the Society could ill afford
to pay either for the time or expenses of
GAZETTE gave personal services in unstint-
cd measure, find when it was in financial
straits, as it frequently was, contributed
very considerable sums of money also, to
aid in its support.
out any such false accusation as the above
till at least the life membership ticket, for
which 8325 in cash was paid, is supplied.
—<~—~—-—-~-—<o >———-—-—-—
Chlamydoselachus Aquirreus.
The sea serpent which has been agitat-
ing the visitors at various seaside resorts
has been pronounced by Prof. Gill of the
Smithsonian Institution, to be no serpent
at all, but a "chlaniydosclacluis aquirreus.”
We were just on the point of sayii
ourself, when Prof. Gill took the words
right out of our mouth. The name is de-
rived so: Chlam, (claim) one who is
gullible enough to swallow the sea-sei-
pcnt fish stories of these respectable, ver-
tliey have seen one; (“Don't be a clam.”—
FnAxk Sinn'Ams.) Dose—the size and sub-
stance of the poppycock swallowed. Lo-
chm, from “lack us,” i. 6. they are always
lacking just where they are seen. Aguir-
“qucrics,” signifying the queer contradic-
tions as to the serpent’s size and shape,
given by the various truthful and highly
response to the queries of the curious
landsmen and especially of the newspaper
reporters.
and Pl‘ui. Gill’s agree that the sea serpent
is not a sea serpent at all, but only a
chlamydosclachus aquirrcus, reliable cap-
tains and other folks will probably go
right on seeing sea serpents just the same,
swallowing them as fast as they are seen.
The monster has lately been seen in the
Hudson River, near Roundout, and still
a swim up the Connecticut river towards
Norwalk Creek, and is now overdue in
this locality. Residents who have aback-
window~ view of "the creek jshould con-
stantly keep an eye out for a stray sea
serpent, for ye know not the day not the
hour when he will come thrashing and
splashing over the rocks and under the
bridge. creating terrible havoc with the
old hoop-skirts, dead cats and discarded
where there is no sea serpent—not even a
hlaniydoselaclius aquirr ens.
o.
G
Gubernatorial.
Since the nomination of the Hon. P.,C.
Lonnsnonv for governor there seems to be
a good deal of democratic anxiety about
securing just the right man to run against
him. We don’t wonder, and while we
would not wish to meddle improperly with
democratic affairs it would pain us to see
Norwalk “get left,” when she has such
excellent timber for a democratic candi-
date for governor as the Hon. Asa SMITH.
_________4*’———.
Masonic. ‘
The. Masonic brethren “raised" Cain,
withourpopular friend Dr. J. G. Gregory,
last Thursday night, and in the effort to
advance him in the degrees of their mystic
rites, so shock and jarred the buildings
earthquake became prevalent. Our share
of damages is for about three square yards
of ceiling plaster jarred off.
A Nice Distinction.
ethics was brought up in the Litchfield
county superior court at its last term, in
the case of State vs Frederick N. Reed.
The prisoner was indicted for incest with
a step-daughter. The plea was, that the
alleged crime was committed subsequent
to the date of the prisoner’s wife’s death,
and that by the death of the wife, (mother
of the girl,) the relationship of affinity be-
tween the prisoncr and the girl, on which
alone the charge of incest could be based,
was. dissolved. This fact was established
and in view thereof the charge could not
be substantiated and Reed was practically
- discharged.
0
~ New York’s Envy.
The New York World pays tribute to
Connecticut cconom as follows; '
Bushnell Park, artford, contains at
resent two striking testimonials to the
thrift and economy dominating public ex-
penditures in Connecticut. The magnifi—
cent State Ca ltol, one of the most grace.
ful buildin s 11 America, was erected for
somethinglless than the amount originally
laid aside for itscoustruction. When New .
Yorkers gaze upon the Soldiers’ Monu-
mrnt and the State Capitol at Hartford a
feeling of sadness and envy cannot but
arise _in their hearts. The economy of
Connecticut people' has sometimes been a
subject for jest by reckless paragraphers,
but. the value of the characteristic is fully
shown when the use of public moneys, in
the Nutmeg State is carefully scanned.
Wire and Cement Hormel.
Mr. Gilbert, of the Gilbert 85 Bennett
Manufacturing company,’ of Georgetown,
Ct, invented some years since a steel wire
frame for southern and tropical houses,
the wire to be walled with cement plaster-
ings, etc. These dwellings were specially
adapted to earthquake localities, and it is
claimed this systemcanbe used with great
economy and advantage in restoring ‘and'
repairing the injured houses in Charleston.
It presents so much self evident merit that
a thorough testing of .the novel system is
certainly warranted, on the part of- our
stricken Charleston friends. .
Mr. Joseph Shepherd informs us that
56 years ago on the 15th inst. he attended
the excursion given as an “opening" of
its scribes or helpers, the editor of the g
favor at the hands of the Mugwnmp c e-
mcnt of the State and would make a good
all,around candidate.‘ The state is fixed
liy some of the shrewd politicians as fol-
ows:
It won’t do to start ‘ Hartford; for Lieutenant-Governor, J. B.
Alsop, of Middletown; for Secretary of
late, Edmund Zaclier, of this city, or
some one else able to control the German
vote; for Treasurer, Gen. W. W. Skiddy.
of Stamford, and for Comptroller, Allen,
of Putnam. Alsop wants to go to Con-
gress ,to fill Mitchell's sent, and having
him out of the way will give Carlos
French, of Seymour, a clean walk over for
the place.
If William H. Barnum adopts his old
tactics this year he can assurcdely turn
the Legislature Democratic and. of course
1g so as a consequence will go to the United
States Senate, which is just now his am-
bition.
throughout the State, and it is pretty cer-
tain he is going to use all his power this
year.
There is a rumor abroad that the' visit
' _ _ _ of Vice-Consul General Pcnfleld has no
acmus and reliable sea captains who think other purpose than to survey the ground
for Gov. Waller and report what Waller,s
getting to the United
S
V
II
is
idea of what the tariff ought to be.
some of the President's appointments in
ouuecticu't have rather staggered the
Register.- Byxbee, the Collector of the Port,
has been Chairman of the State Central
ommittec, and was a meinberof the 'com-
mittee when appointed. Troup, the edit-
r of the Union, was appointed Collector
f Internal Revenue, and has since turned
every Republican out of the Collector’s
office and appointed good, zealous Den‘io~
cratic workers in their places.
Bates owed his appointment as United
htalles Lgirshall to the fact thatkhe was as
. . . . at a cmocratic caucus wor er as c u
and ““3 gullible Pub)” “"11 keep right on be found in the State. While these tliriae
leadin
scemc
being influenced by somebody in Connect-
. . . icut who was'not uMu wum , the Register
later it was detected in the act of taking has not allowed its faith‘ to
Politicians knew that the appointments
ado by thoiPresident were made at the
quest, and it: is said in one instance at
the demand, of , (ix-Senator Barnum. Mr.
Osborn, the editor of the Register, has now
had opportunity to learn that,» so far as
Connecticut is concerned, there will be no
Mugwump nonsense tolerated with respect
0 appointments.
Some time ago So
of the New York andJ New Haven Railroad,
who by the way, is as bright a. politician
s be is a railway manager, tendered Mr.
Osborn the office of Special Agent of the
Treasury Department, with a salary of
4,000. Mr. Osborn was informed that if
e would accept, Senator Barnum would
rocure the office for him. Mr. Osborn
eelined. The offer was again made, and
Mr. Osborn was urged to accept. He again
eelined. Finally Mr. - Stevenson brought
Mr. Osborn and Mr; Barnum together, in
the presence of one or two friends, in
Bridgeport one day last week, and then
the offer was again made and again do-
clined. Mr. Osborn also wrote a formal
letter declining the office,‘ in which he
respectable captains who have seen it, in C
C
However, notwithstanding our theory 0
O
S
Hartford. Of course it will not slight the 11:
t
:9
boot-legs that strew the river-bed at low
tide. The wonder is that somewho at. $
tended the fair have not yet reported a 1‘
sight of the serpent, for if accounts are 3
true they found an abundance of the fiery
stuff that enablcsa man to sea serpents d
' would
i
t
G
B
G
O
o
S
s
M
rcss.
chances are for
States Senate.
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 18.~—Tlic New Ha-
cn Register, though a staunch Democratic
hearty in its support
reus, from “queer,” also ”curious,” also of President Cleve and‘s civil servicepol-
ic , as understood by the Mngwumps, and
also inclined to support the Morrison
5
says ;
'6
01'!
S
t
f
and in
(SETS;
ewspaper, is vc
and desire for indepen
his conclusion.”
Having thus had
of the fact that the
good a politician and so faithful a political
riend as Mr. Barnum to influence him
respecting ofllces, Mr. Osborn , it is thought
cannot help seeing now what all other
politcians in Connecticut have long kown,
that in Connecticut the offices are going
to Democrats, as rewards for past services
There is
Our Friends—ache Enemy.
SPECIAL TO THE “'ORLD.
while
Mr.
be good.
Seymour would meet with
Should J udgc Gr
Olmstead’s
_ There is more political misinformation
sent out from Connecticut, by enterpris-
ing correspondents of Metropolitan news-
papers, than from any state in the Union
Now and then a feeble ray of truth illum—
iuatcs whole columns of fiction, neverthe-
less, there is so much ingenuity involved
in the inventions of these sci-ibcs;_tlial it
makes their romancings exceedingly hin-
feresting reading at times. ‘ We append
sundry excerpts from the 81m and Il’orld:
NORWALK, Sept. lib—Another candidate
for Governor from Fairfield County will
probably be added to the list tohc present-
ed to the DemocratieConvention in the
person of James W. Ilyatt,Bank Commis- _
sioncr of the State and Warden of the
borough of Norwalk.
of the most ndroit politicians of Western
Connecticut and very popular.
elected Senator from the Thirteenth Dis-
trict when it seemed hopelessly Republican
and that too, when running against such a
strong opponent as Talmadge Baker.
For the office of Sheriff D. A. 113, K. of
L., \vill probably put up its Master Work-
man, William' Stankard, of Stamford.
Ex-Shcriff Charles Crosby is the probable
Republican candidate,
Dunn, of Norwalk, is in the lead for the
Democratic nomination and is supported
by the labor paper, the Mechanics’ Journal.
of South Norwalk. The nomination for '
Senator will probably be secured by Asa
Smith. of Norwalk, though Trumbull is
working hard to secure it for one of her
Citizens.
STAMFORD. Sept. 18.——At the Democratic
primary on Thursday evening ex-State‘s
Attorney James H. Olmstead expressed ,.
his intention of using allhi‘s-eflforts to
secure the nomination of Jud 0 Miles T.
Granger, of Canaan,” the.
candidate for Governor.
was chosen as one of the delegates to the
State Convention.
be elected Governor
chance for the judgcship, itis thought,
Mr. Ryan is one
lie was
Wallace
emocratic
Mr. Olmstead'
auger
NEW IIAvEN, Sept. 18.——The Republi-
cans have a candidate for the Gubernator-
al chair who has a big handle. The
Democratic party must put up a good
man. There are two sections of the party,
each_working energetically to secure the
nomination of its faVoritcs at the conven-
ion in this city on Sept. 28. The labor
lement is still of the opinion that E. S.
. . Cleveland, of Hartford, will allow his
an examination of our files for forty years name to be used in the end. William H.
arnum, it is said, favors either Judge
ranger or Congressman E. W. Seymour,
f the Fourth district. Granger it is said,
was Barnum’s first choice, but now some"
f those who know the great Democratic
leader of Connecticut well, say thathe is for
eymour. The latter is to be pushed up,
0. the gossips say, so that Frederick
lies, of Salisbury, can go back to Con-
hi h
For Governor, E. S. Cleveland, of
Barnum has a wonderful.
grip
Yet
Marshal
appointments in Connecticut
to indicate that the President
cinteudeut Steve
was
shattered;
nson
“I much prefer to continuc’my la-
anticipation of future ones.
O
Harries-o Bells.
. ; ‘
Anna on Deck.
_——«p———-———
The democratic caucus in Stamford
a stormy afl'air in which Gen. F. A. Mar;
den, Lawyer Olmstead, and ex-Represena
tativc Swartwout got togethcr~by the
bors in behalf of the Democracy as. in the
list, 'without hope of reward or fear of
ticism, than accept office under the pre-
sent Administration and under the pro-
ent circumstances. My own self-respect
deuce lead me to
Ipersonal knowledge
resident permits so
With
these officers, when school keeps it keeps
, _ , .. for business, and when school is out the
adjacent, that the impression of another boys do what they choose. To the politi-
cian this is all a cheering indication that
Mr. Barnum intends to present the Presi-
dent with a new Democratic United States
Senator next March—N. Y. Sun.
One week from tomorrow we expect to
. , _ , , record the nomination of Edward S. Cleve-
An interesting pomt in law and social land of Hartford, as the democratic can-
didate for govcnor of Connecticut. If Mr.
Cleveland is nominated we suppose he
will take the stump and repeat in his
speeches the prophecy which he made a
few years since, when the Cleveland—Wal-
ler combination was ~ on the political 7
boards, as to the democratic party coming barrel of flour and opened it, broke open u
out of the canvass “like the back out of '
the forest, with his fail over his back and
his antlers in the air, shouting
with a big V.—Ncw London Day.
Victory"
to be a delightful marriage
ceremony at St. Pauls on, Thursday even-
ing _ at half past six o'clock, :Wllel‘h, Mr.
Walter J L Hall of Bridgepon, m‘é ' wed
Miss Louise Hanford Merrill, one of. Nor.
walk’s fairest daughters and most accom-
plished pianists.
It is just three months since the great
packing house of Sperry & Barnes, New
Haven, Conn., was destroyed by fire to-
gether with all the machinery and immense
stock of Hams, Shoulders, Bacon, Pork,
Sausages, all prepared for the market.
The public will be interested toknow that
they have in so short a time rebuilt their
buildings, replaced the old and added the
most modern machinery used in the manu-
fa'ctu're of their goods, and are'now ready
to supply the great and increasing demand.
During the past three months It has been
demonstrated'that the public know and
appreciate the superior quality of the
goods produced by this house from the
fact that markctmen anythat the bulk of
their customers will not be satisfied with
any other than Sperry & Barnes’~ goods.
With the new and modern machinery their
facilities are second to none tn the world
formauufacturiug the best quality of Hams,
Shoulders, Bacon, Pork, Sausages, 85c. '
was
v
South Norwalk Noun.
Someof' the city editors, printers and
correspondcuts were well .2...sz last
week. . _ «
Rev. llabcrt Brown occupied the pulpit
at the Congregational church, and made a
very good impression upon all who heard
his well delivered discourse.
The democrats under the guise of tem-
perance. imported a Confederate colonel
to advise the northern mudsils how best to
vote to benefit their party. As was ex-
pected every small audience greeted him
at Music Hall on Sunday. Sensible people
are tired of hearing political harangues on
that "day.
. . ————..O
WESTPORT.
Dr. John L. Adams, of New York, is
spending a few days at his old home.
A special meeting of Vigilant Engine
cenipany was held on Monday evening.
,Mr. Charles II. Jones is grading the
grounds'ar‘ound his residence, on River
street.’ _
Mr.:Daniel,Driscoll has disposed of his
milk route to Mr. Genrgc A. Sturges, of
Weston. .
Mr. Theodore Taylor is making prepa-
rations for the stems of winter by putting
ainew roof on his house.
Rev. Mr. Wliittlcsy, agent of the society
for the increase of the ministry, preached
in Christ church last Sunday morning,
If. H. Belden, Esq.,, one of Wéstport’s
former enterprising mci'chants, proposes
to r'c-enter business, and will soon open a
grocery store. . i I
It is reported that‘the‘con‘rt of errors has
rendered a decision unfavorable to Mr.
Bedford in the matter of the encroachment
on the Green.
Last Thursday the-proprietors of the
Saugatuck Iron Works procured a number
of large wagons and took their. families to
the county fair. -.
Under the snpcrinteudence of Mr. Geo.
S. Adams Christ church cemetery has been
cleared of weeds and bushes, and now
presents a much better appearance.
John Driscoll, on. Wednesday evening,
was arrested for being drunk and disord-
erly. He was taken before Justice Finch,
on Thursday morning, who fined him 31
and costs.
On Saturday Mr. Bedford‘s chestnut
mare, Kitty Patchen, in the “free to all"
race, trotted the third heat in 2:243, being
the fastest time ever made on the Norwalk
track. The mare was driven by Mr.
Bedford’s brother who understood the
disposition of the animal better than the
professional driver who drove the first two
heats. '
. On Saturday of last week Rev. J. E. '
Tuttle rcceiveda telegram announcing the
serious illness of his mother whose health
has been poor for some time. Mr. and
Mrs. Tuttle started on Sunday morning-
The latest newsstat'c that his mother’s
condition remains unchanged. Rev. B.
N. Dunning suppied- Mr. Tuttie’s pulpit
during his absence.
On Friday evening of last week, Thomas
W. Miller, 'color'ed, died at-his Interesi-
deuce of consumption, which he has been
suffering for the past two or three years.
“Prof.” as he was familiarly called by
nearly every one, was among the old
landmarks which are one by one passing
away: He. had carried on the business of
barber for about thirty-five years, and
his genial disposition made for himself
hosts offricuds. The funeral was attend-
ed on Friday afternoon, Rev. A. N. Lewis
officiating. ‘
:3
During thepast week things have re-
mained in statu quo so far as the bridgeis
concerned. A special town meeting was
held last Thursday afternoon to consider
the matter of building a temporary car-
riage bridge. The meeting was called to
order and organized by the election of 0.
I. Jones chairman. A motion to adjourn
was made and almost immediately after
the reading of the call which was carried.
There, is much dissatisfaction expressed
because the old draw was torn down he-
forethc contractors were ready to com-
mence operations.
__<,.____
' WILTON.
The town report is in the hands of the
printer.
W. S. Footc is building a barn near his
store.
Mr. Duncan S. Met-win, of New Haven,
spent'a few days in town last week.
Mr. T. S, Knapp has closed his pleasant
Summerhouse and returned to Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Olmstead visited
friends and acquaintances in New Jersey
last week.
The Rev. Mr. Greenlcaf of New Canaan
occupied the pulpit of the Congregatibnal
church on Sunday.
Town politics are beginning to boom
and candidates begin to attend church
more regularly than usual.
Mr. T. S. Knapp, whose trunk was
plundered at the depot Friday night, has
oflcrcd a reward of $100 for tho convic-
tion of the culprit. '
Eliplialct Morchonsc Esq., whose recent
injuries caused his friends much solicitude
is now improving and will ultimately re-
cover although he' will probably carry the
effects of his misfdrtunc through life.
Mr. David Lambert and Miss Eva L.
Ogden were married on Wednesday last
at the bride's residence by the Rey. J. E.
Coley. The afiair was rather informal
those present beingrelatives and intimate
fricn ds. Shortly after the ceremony the
newly made pair started for South East
N. Y. where they witnessed the marriage
of the bride's uncle. The happy pair have
the best wishes of a large circle of friends.
On Friday nightthc depot was entered
by burglars who took out a pane of glass
and very cousiderately placedjt carefully
one side and then collided through the
sashnnd opened the delivery door through
which they removed their plunder. They
broke ppen a trunk which Mr. T. S. Knapp
had brought there for the next morning’s
train and took out a silk dress, a hat, and
a suit of clothes. They also rolled out a
box of bottled ale and took several bottles,
and slashed several bags to ascertain there
contents. The ticket office was entered in
the some way, but beyond “massing up”
things generally no damage accrued.
——-—-—-‘O>————
Horacc Barber, 'of Haminton, met
with a singular: accident on he was trying
to drive from a lot to the born a cow with
alitter of pigs; one of the little pigs be-
ing lame he took it ilr his arms. The old
lady instantly turned'upon him in fury.
Mr. Barber dropped the pig and attempt-
ing to get away from theinfurated beast,
tripped and fell. The old pig rushed upon
himbitlug him fenrfully. His arms and
legs are severely bitten. One arm just-
above‘ tlié elbow,fihas a large gash torn by
the teethrof tho-brute. Mr. Berber suf-
fers severe. pain from the wounds.
. -————-”F———
The Twenty-third regiment held its
twentieth reunion at Danbnry on Tuesday.
Theroll call showed 109 members present.
It'was voted that the ranking officer; in the
regiment should be president of the asso-
ciation. This elects Major Miller presi-
dent for the ensuing your. W. H. Blue
was elected secretary and also treasurer.
The following executive committee was
appointed: Co..A, John N. Ensign, Wa-
terbury: Co. 13, Henry Barry, Danbnry;
Co. C, George W. Anthony, New Milford;
Co.‘ D, William Tote, Trumbull; Co. E,
A. H. Davis, Georgetown; 00. F, S. M.
Blair, Ansonia; 00. G, Fred Ferry, Beth-
cl; Co. H, William H. Hiue, Bridgeport;
Co. K, Fred 0. Bennett, Brookfleld, It
wasvatcd to attend the dedication of the
soldiers’ monument, September 17, and the
place of the next-1 meeting was left to the
president. ' ‘
Soothe: Your Name to on the Votlnfl Lilli!
The. Borough and Town voting lists are
, being revised and every voter should be
at the pains to see that his namcis correct-
ly placed on the lists. ‘
__.__._ .,_ ... 4...“..-
The Campaign.
The republican congressional convention
for the First district will be held on
Thursday next. The Hon. John R. Buck
deserves a rcnomination, and will no
doubt receiverit unanimously.
._._...._ ., mm. -__._...
Real Estate Changes.
The following transactions in real estate
have occurred since our last report :—
Jaincs W. Hyatt to Charles Eddcr, lot
No. 9 Stuart avenue.
Geo. IV. Hallock, and Isabella T. Hal-
lock, to Lewis II. Nash, of the. city of
Brboklyn, land on Taylor avenue.
D. Warren Fitch, to Chas. W. Smith,
building lot at East Norwalk.
Wm. F. Mather, to Edwin L. Mather,
land at West Norwalk.
Geo. M. llolmcs, and Edwin 0. Keelcr,
to Mary E. Smith, lot on Cottage avenue.
In many localities Hood’s Sarsaparilla
is in such general demand that it is the
recognized family medicine. People write
that “the whole neighborhood is taking it,"
etc. Particularly is this true of Lowell,
Mass., where it is made, and where more
of Hood’s Sarsaparillu is sold than of any
other Sarsapnrilla or blood purifier. It is
the great rcmcdv for dcbility, serofula,
dyspepsia, biliousness, or any disease
caused by impure state or low condition
of the blood. Give it a trial.
Ob
Dyspepsia in its Worst forms will yield to the
use of Carter’s Little Nerve Pills, aided by
Carter’s Little Liver Pills. They not only ro-
Iievo resent distress, but strengthen the
stomac i and digestive apparatus.
-——————ooo————-———-
Idst of Patent:
Issued from the U. S. l’atontOfiico for the week
ending September 14, 1886, for the State of
Connecticut, furnished us from the office of
John E. Earle, Solicitor of Patents, New Haven,
Conn.
M. Barber and 8. P. Weeks, South Coventry,
lap feeding mechanism for carding machines.
J._ W. L. Colt and J. McNamara, Norwich,
deuce for tapping beer castle, etc.
J. H. Green oaf, New Haven, assig
A. Bradford, turnatilo.
0.Loconrso,l‘umam , sash cord pulley franio.
_ A. III. Lane, Meridon, oscapement lever for
line pieces.
Sumo, calendar clock. 2 patents. ~
J. Purcell, 'l‘hmmston. folding music stool.
F. P. Sargent, New Haven, device for adjust-
ug shafts.
A. Sheldon, I‘lantavillo, coffee mill.
'1‘. I’. llayior and M. B. Hammond, Bridge-
port, combined corsot cover and dress shield.
I“. M. Wright, Bristol, and W. M. Wood,
Cheshire. assignm-n to Parker and Whipple,
Mei-idea, calendar clock.
nusioxs.
L. C. Ilillor, Meriden, clock case.
L. E. Jerome, assignor to New Haven Clock
00.. clock case. 2 intents.
0. McCarthy, assrgnor to Merideii Britannia
00.. coffin trimmingm
nor to E.
t
i
Three Peculiarities
Hood's Scrsaparllla, the great blood purifier
and regulating medicine, is characterized by
three peculiarities. namely :
Ist:
2d
3d
The result is amedlcine of unusual strength
and curative power, which effects cures here-
tofore unequalled. Those peculiarities belong
exclusively to Hood’s Barsaparilla, and are
' Unknownito Others:
Hood’s Smaparlllo ls prepared wlth the
greatest Iklll and care. by pharmacists of
education mullahs experience. Hence it: In a
medicine worthy of entire confidence. If you
sufl'er from scrofula, salt rheum, or any dis-
ease of the blood, dyspepsia, blllousness, sick
headache, or kidney and liver complaints.
cam-m or rheumatism, do not fall to try
- O
, Hood's -, Sarsapanlla
‘ “I recommend Hood's Smaparma to all
my friends as the host: blood purifier on
art ." WI. Gm, drugglat, Hamilton, 0.
“ Hood’s Smaller-Illa has cured me of scrot-
ulous humor, and done me worlds of good
otherwise." 0. A. Amoco, Arnold, Me.
, A book containing many additional state-
ments of euros will be s'e'nt: to all who desire.
Hood’s 1. Sarsaparilla
Sold by all drugglsts. 81; six for s5. Marlo
oulybyc. I. 11001) A 00., Iawoll, Mass.
100’. Doses One Dollar.
The combination of the various
remedial agents used.
- The proportion In which the roots,
. herbs, barks, etc" are mixed.
The process by which the active
= medicinal properties are secured.
ans
uni #
, an
Try a. Sample Ton
and get the
genuine.
Raymond Bros’.
_ Price no higher
than inferiorcoals.
IF you WANT Wedding Invitations print-
ed, come to tho GAziri-rn Office. We keep the
latest and richest styles. ,
IF YOU WANT Handbills comotto the GA-
zmu Ofllce. Prices lower and quality of work
better than can be had elsewhere in town.
IF YOU WANT fine Visiting or Business
Cards, come to tho GAZETTE Office. Our work
can’t be best.
232::
IF YOU WANT Engraved Visiting Cards
come to the Game Oflico. We can furnish
the latest designs. .
\
IF YOU WANT my Book work done, come
to tho GAZITTB Office. We guarantee satisfac-
lion.
IF YOU WANT Bill Hocds,‘Statemcuts,
Letter or Note Headshwk the (lam-rs: Oflico
prices.
IF YOU ‘WANT Poster work done, Hang-
Show Cards, or Programmes for entertain;
our large assortment of type renders it
no to give you the best work.
are,
manta,
easy for
t
{lick IIondnghc and relieve all the troublocluct—
deaf to n. blhoas state of the system. such as Dis:-
alucss, Nansen, Drowsiness, Distress after eating.
lain In tho Side, are. Wh to their meat lemon:-
able success has been shown in curing
SICK
Headache, yctCarter’n Little Livchlllsm-uequally
valuable in Constipation, curin and
this annoying complaint, while 1 ey a so corral
clldlsorderu of the stomach, (stimulate the ”PT
I'chnlill'!
humiliation sewn Marlin
'7 ~‘5‘rw-7
is. THE ; BEST!
——-.————'
SP-ENGER’S.
JEWELRY STORE
3mnmn
and regulate the bowels. Even If they only canal.
Ache in would be almost ricelcsa to those .3;.
buffer 1.53;. this distressing gomplalnt: but (0:: a3
barely their goodness docs notcnd hero, and the. o
who once try them will find these Itttlo ills v;:‘n:~
ablelnoomau we thatthc willnot ‘c '1“: .
todowlthout bcmysnumwlnasch-ncfif ' ‘L
1“.
In the bane of so many lives that hero is Thorn ‘3' ‘-
mnke our great boast. Our pills cum 1! xvi-ti
others do not.
Carter’s Little Liver Pills are vary for. .1! .-
veryeuyfotakc. One or twopillu ~". 1
~ They are strictly vegetable and d
pn both their gentle action p..
use om. nvmln at 25ccnfs; five f0 .
by dmggista everywhere, or sent by mail.
~ - CARTER, MICENIEZ C i). .
Now Yen-L x517".
z'f
TO RENT.
First floor, No 9 West avenue 5 rooms
. . pantry
and mash room. Also barn with stabling for
scv cal horses.
TWO BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.
(in West Main street, close by new station.
FOR SALE.
1 A Small House with about one Lcreof ground at
broad ll‘lVCl‘. Opposite Mrs. James l'anton’s.
App. y to .l. B. ELLE, Furniture Dealer.
A SMALL COTTAGE.
Wltii‘ plot of ground at Wlnnlpank, ForSaleChcap.
Enquire of J. B. ELLs, Furniture Dealer.
A SMALL FARM.
For Sale Cheap. The old Benjamin Bishop Home
stead at North Norwalk, or old road to Silvchlne-
consisting of Plow, Meadow, Pasture and Wood
Land, Will be sold as a whole, or in parcels to suit
”gallium“. A good chance to secure a home-
Apply to
J. B. Er 1.5. Furniture Dealer.
BUILDING LOTS.
Within 1 mile of the Center. A number of desira-
ble and eligible Building Lots near the residence of
Chas. lxcllOmZ, Esq., and Broad River District
School. Enquire of
J. B. Ems, Furniture Dealer.
FOR SALE.
' llouse .llltl'lall opposite residence of Charles I»)
St. John, Mani street, Lot 70 feet front.
Apply to .l. 1:. Ems, Furniture Dealer.
FOR SALE.
The Homestead of the Subscriber, No. 6 Camp
street. (final, new llonsc and Burn, 100 feet front
on street. Apply to
.I. ll. Ems, Furniture floater.
WHO IS- unequal-no wrm mu 0
OIIIV IXAIIIIIO TRIO HAP. ‘I’IIA'I’ 'I'III
",r. .
.v‘ a' ‘F-‘I -
6‘ .
LINCOLN _
7
\
‘ ,ro. ACT . ;" 6o
. LEAVEuwok 43,-? .,
. K "1.11%. 3‘92; . f
. " .i.n\~,“'
- - _ __________,_________ _____ - ..:.<;I‘;<>‘YE
t
B CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R’Y
y reason of its central ti close r'olctlonto prlnol mum
and continuous lines at polntafw North's?“ Srinagar-lo
pnly true middle-link in that trmmnflnon which invite. and m-
itates travel and traflo in either a the Atlantic and
The Rock Island mun line and incl Ohm Janet, Ottawa. 1:.
see-ssnmmssa when "a m swear ..... “w...“-
. - _u I I w
blames, Indiana:d wager-o Atlufi'f , Audubon. kn Guthrie
Centre and. Conn 31 . in own: tin. Tronm. Ohio-01m, C and ‘
115191353351“? ”3.15.. ra'uf. inimlu m - Iw'ltertownl 13’ “Dana. and; ‘1 mated-l"
of intermediate clues, townl and. vinagéu. ‘ h
THE GREAT ROCK
usual: Roars"
Guarantees 5 0 ml rt: Sal '
mommo 11:1“! otytothou whotrovolovorlt. Ital-cubed.
is thoroughly 1) ll 50! has It”). I
structures of stone and iron. Ito rolling-muck llvyperfeot u hum cum-man:
11:. 1th” all the safety appliances that In- lnvoneod and
gfiemence proved valuable. Ito ‘ elicitation ll conservative and. method-
ie —1t:s discipline strict and exacting. o of in -
tionsisun udodinthchot—unlmouodin ewor .
L 85 TRAINS between: and. the Missouri River consist
of comfortable DAY COACH!
“as... can car a
— c
CHAIR ens. ’ m
this route solid Fast Exp
localities and hunting and £11113?
“new. .sd. rune. .... mm...
o
to travelers be a 901nm“ vi. In
9 : ""mgm
t’nme” onust providing
Atohloon’and Emu
THE FAmous ALBERT, LEA flours.
Is’thedirect favorite line between Chic-5' o
n%o§°1% and gfitment... Th
' 9
Interior Dakota. no mulled. murmur.“
m cm W
%.WWm-ms§
PALAC? PARI‘Q‘E
City—mm mint 9
and mongol!- and. St. Pull. Over
Joseph. Atchlson, Leavenwocgz', Kan-n City. Minneapolis. St. Paul and Inter-
mediate points. ,
All of tronl. W ' Mi” children, receive hon
mfi‘g 3313133“ at Rock walla , newsman courtesy and
ForTlokto.Mc .Fld -btumlno' urinal m Ollool
United state; and snags-3:: ogy desired fim’fim? h the
R. R. CABLE, E. 812} JOHN, E. A. HOLBROOK,
Pres’t d. Gen’l Il’g'r, Chicago. Ass't Gen’l I'k'r, Chicago. Gen’l Tkt. it Put. lat, Chic-go
Stiltlltlllg New!
Elli Til
-—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.
and
Rubber Tile, $14.60,
$15.40, and $18 60.
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,
Glover ti Olsen,
Leaders of the Shoe Trade
styles of shoes carried in stock by them.
Franck Kit, Hail-Mate Waukenlliast,
For ladies wear are perfect in every respect and
Our Ladles’ Hand-Made French Kid Turn Shoes
made by Benedict k 00., of New Canaan, are the
some of style and beauty, and positively cannot be
excelled at any price.
These Nobhy Little French Kid, Hand-Made
Oxfords with patent leather tips are admired by
all thathavc seen and worn them. You must call
and see them.
A Perfect Misses’Waukenphast for school or a
walking shoe cannot be equalled.
every respect.
CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES
cheapest to the best.
42 Wall Street,
aunt a, Nona,
Wish to cal. your attention to a few of the many
OUR LADIES’
A Marvel of Comfort andEas'e.
lllll‘ $6 Hand-Male, French Kit Welt
as good a shoe as any sold at so.
For $5.50, -
Ohl Ohl for $3,
For $2.50,
mm a word our line of shoes is complete In
We have the best line of
Ever shown in town and at prices from the
Glover 8: Olsen,
NORWALZ.
Opposite Horse Railway Depot,
Nos. 3, 5 and 10 Wall Sreet,
—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 style
and at reasonable prices. can or send for price
list. Goods must be at the laundry by Thursday
morning to insure delivery on Saturday. Open
evenings until S o’clock.
Old Well Laundry,
use. w. HALLOCK, Manager.
3? WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH NOIIWALK.
Glazed Dongola, French.3
3 Stores (ti-Ranges,
South Norwalk by H. S. BROWN.
FRANK n. unseen
' MANUFACTURER or
’
HAND AND MACHINE MADE. 1
Kid, and bench Kid
Vamps, both Turns
and Welts, a
Specialty.
TRY THEM!
At retail in Norwalk by vanu k OLSEN, in
l 847. I 886.
STILL AT THE FRONT
--WITII——
The Largest Assortment
—--0F-——
s'rovns
RANGES
HEATERS,
CROCKER Y,
GLASS W
WOODEN '
WILLOW
AGATE R
TIN E
And allklnks of Wares required In a house
. ll Pl‘ittttLtlItl‘lllall Ear!
--A'l‘—-—-
N 0.. l7_ Wall Street,
E. K. LOOKWOOD 85 00.
FRANK I. Jones.
E. K. Looxwoon
BEST MEDICINE FOR CLEANSING THE SISTER.
and an “all
and Tonic. .
Franklin Hovel’ Blunt Purifier.
Well-known in Norwalk for the wonderful
cures it has done. Now Is the time for Malone
gone" feeling," try this Blond Purifier .
A Great Spring Medicine.
A FEW REFERENCES :
Mrs. Henry Seymour, 8. K. Stanley, David Platf,
Miss Celia Starr, A. A. Betta, D. J. Bennett,
and many others.
W‘smctly Roots and Herbs, a PURE and
HONEST REMEDY. Put up only in full quarts,
and lasts six weeks.
For sale at the office of Frank II. Roscoe; and
store of Glover-h Son, and H. s. Brown, south
Norwalk. , 311126
George F. Quintard
FIRST-CLASS
GROCERY.
a. 5 Wall sari,
Everything new and fresh and will be sold as
cheap as can he boilslit in town.
@‘Don't fall to give as r all.
For sale at Bargains!
1 Canopy Top Buggy.
1 Light Grocery Wagon.
2 Heavy Grocery Wagons.
1 Lumber Box Wagon.
I Light Trotting Wagon.
1 Four Passenger Surrey.
Apply to
W. H. Smith & 00., .
Norwalk, Conn.
GO TO
. F. J. Curtis & Go’s.
LadieS’ Fine Shoes,
—ron—-
' Crockery, China,
AND FINE DECORATED
Z Tea and Toilet Sets,
"TABLE GLASS WARE.
Stalin at Hath limit
01" NEW PATTERNS,
' CUTLERY,
—-AND—
Htllltli FflBNiSHINtt fans
or ALI. DESCRIPTIONS.
nutrition of all ma
AGENTS FOR THE
110111130. .3 on. more.
F. H. PEOK WELL,
ARCt TECT
No. 7 WATER STREET,
' ' AGINTFOR.‘I_.’ I
. Gillert Lock Company.
Dibble Manufactp‘rlglgs.00mpony's deer
New York Wood Turning Company.
Corner Blocks for window-casings.
Round and Square Turned Balusters.
U u H 5‘ 'prcls.
Plain and Double Moulded’SfAii-‘Rails.
Also Flat Moulded Door and Window
Casings furnished at short notice. ,
Norwalk Chronicler