laminae“ ord
g" . NORWALK ,GAZEI'I‘E
Tuesday, Oct. 5, 1886.
Good morning Mr. Chief Justice Fred-
"erick W.‘Me'n"d. ' ‘
Prof. Gibson is giving a series of organ
recitals at Waterbury.
The returns from Atlanta, Ga., show the
defeat of tile prohibitionists’.
“Johnny" Wade's mime was not scratch-
ed on a single ticket. Shake, John. ‘
Mrs. J. B. Ella and daughter are ex-
pected home from California this week.
Nature is putting on her war paint and
old rheumatism must look to his joints.
A Bridgeport man recently swallowed
three shoe buttons for pills by mistake.
Miss Kate Grumau has returned home
1 from her prolonged visit at Washington.
. Monday was the fiftieth anniversary
.of the incorporation of Bridgeport as a
city. * -
Hon. P. C. Lounsbury is expected to
return from the Adirondacks the present
week.
What a terrible bull it is to put a cow
- , upon an cicomargsrine stamp.—Fali River
Herald.
, Mrs. Fawcctt has her fall opening of
Fall and Winter Miliinary to-day and to-‘
moi-row.
Chief Justice Mead gets in by one vote,
. but he “gets there all the same." Ditto
’ ”Gully.“ , . .:
The next annuai;session of the Grand
Lodge of Good Templars, will be held in
Norwalk. " . '
"The Rev. Dr. Spencer. with his daugh-
m; erqus, Amy C. .pe, areguests, at the
....-§ Eggwalk Hbtcl.~ t ‘ g: ‘ f L ’3
William and Buckingham Lockwood
will sail-from Paris for home the < latter
part of this month.
Mrs. Mary Barber Wilcox died in Nor-
wich yesterday aged 101years two months
and murteen days. _.
Oliver Amos was nominated for govern-
or, by the republicans of Massachusetts,
on Wednesday last.
'Hon. Henry A. Bishop is likely to re.
ceive the democratic nomination for sena-
,. i6: fro-ii Bhdgepon. -’ . ' 5
Rev. B. S. Sanderson, of Brooklyn, an
eloquent young divine, occupied Rev. Mr.
Clapp's pulpit Sunday. ' ' '
The republican county convention for
the nomination of sheriffmeets at Bridge»
port Wednesday, October 13‘. T
_ Rev. Mr. Spencer, who is in town visit-
ing M“- Cape, m“ invalid daughter, 3“ point at several places in the state. At
_ Danbury ice as thick as common window
“At last! at lastl Our'mugwump friend glass was found. There was a fiury of
snow of Fisher’s Island ,and severe frosts
all about.
tended St. Paul’s church, Sunday.
‘_ A. H. Camp is elected to administer one
twentieth part'of the justice of our town.
E. S. Stokes and two ladies came ashore
from a New York yacht Saturday evening
Hotel.
and 16th. ,
Mr. John Hartnet was accidently run
over by the New Canaan engine last ‘of the firm of H. B. Rogers & 00., died at
Thursday cveningand died. in about thir- her . home in New Canaan, Thursday
night. Mrs. Rogers was greatly loved and
_ respected by aliwho knew her.’ Her eld-
blows, then we are to have :the “biggest est child, a daughter, is ell-route from
Europe, when she will first learn the sor-
rowful news of her mother's death.
ty minutes.
' if straws show which way the wind
fair," not on.carth, but that Danbury over
saws—Nam. . '- -
The Hon. Asa Smith got never a - vote
for governor at the democratic state can-
' same number.
our Connecticut Insurance commissioner
of Bartholomew. ' ,
A desperate effort was made to defeat
Treasurer Wm. A. Curtis, but he didn’t. t _
scare worth a cent and is elected by‘a iar- a man “out of politics”?
gor vote than ever.
Rev. Homer N. Dunning, formerly of
lag the pulpit of the Congregational
church in Westport. ' ‘
i; . -It was ajhlghioldscircua last night, with
; 'A. E.~Burr introducing Judge Birdsail to
. * »mecmwd as “a gentleman from Litchfield
coon .".—Eartford Oooroat.
' The old excursion steamer Plymouth
Rock out mcently "midi-at auction for Cristo in the Opera House next Saturday
05.000. and "I towed“d°'n¢m” Wm- evenins- This company gm um same of defeated justices: Alfred E. Austin,
play here last seas'On to a large and splen-
did audience, and the performance was
tags of the strong twenty knot breeze pronounced one of the finest representa- Hal-“nut, John H. Light, .Howard H.
blowing Wediresday,all hope of another tions ever given here. and there is no Knapp, Charles w, Bell, Daniel L. m].
lard, F. H. Nash, all republicans.
day to be broken up for old junk.
WithtbeGaletca’s refusal to take advan-
race with the Mayfiower evaporated.
Sunday afternoon the corner stone of-
St. James Roman Catholic church was»
laid at Stratford by Bishop McMahon, as-
sisted by a large number of clergy.
Wm. Rockefeller, of Greenwich, broth- '
er of John D. Rockefeller, of the Standard
= 011; Co'mpony, was a bookkeeper twenty
" 'ycorsr'ago, but is powworth manymiliions.
, Mr.BeecheI: recently'deciarcd, in a lec-
‘ , ' ‘ ture that he never yet had spoken in a bah
, .'f where, a thousand persons could breathe
"domiciliary f'of'an hour and- a half to-'
l ,‘et-hlei‘ . .i . . - l y ; '
.. .. _ Prohibition paper, the Na:
tionsl Innis, says: "We have nothing to
publicise. . ~
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferris were in town
Saturday. They accompanied the invahd
Mrs. Wm. Cape to the Norwalk Hotel,
where she will re ‘ guest for the man who I"! been more impulsive “I“ You will do me a personal favor if you
present.
The old tannery building on Commercial
street is being renoyated and will soon be
occupied by'Marshal and company, who
have rented it for a hat factory.—Bridgc-
‘port'Post. - , '~ - , __
Our-friend Sturgcslr'cfusé'd to bee can-
didate for anything and5‘yet was" so good a g
' ' trial justice and school‘visitor that hund- _
. reds insisted on voting for him In spite of
his protests. ‘ ‘
The Rev. 11:.me siid moi- Mil
ler party returned ‘frOm Europe Thursday
‘ evening. The health of Mr. Williams is
reported as not having been benefitted by.
his trip abroad.
The Atlanta, (Ga.,) Consultation profes-
ses to believe that Tennessee will come
into the prohibition fold next year and
that temperance will become the grcatand
_ paramount issue. ‘
~ . - TheOctbberfl'mW ia-a sparkling gem
‘ of literary and historical merit. The single
’ '1 articlc.‘ . fro'm the penof'Clareoce King on
- Lincotn’s —biographcrs is alone worth a
years Subscription. ‘ ' ‘ '
Mrs. Elisa J. Thorpe died at her resi-
dence on France street on Saturday. She
was the daughter of the late Richard
Amos. Her funeral took place yesterday.
Deceased was 98 years old.
Ira Schofield wasyesterday .elected as.
lectman in Darien for the 25th consecutive
year. Darien knows a good man for se-
icctman when she sees him, and knows
enough to keep him in harness.
Read the adv. in another column of
Lockwood & Androws' Mainstrset mar.
ket, where everything in the meat, fish
and vegetable line canbe procured, of the
best qualities and fairest price.
It was disgusting“ to notice the assurance
with which - a handful of had-mouthed
demagouges at the democratic convention
. assumed to own the votes of ithe Knights
‘. of labor in the States—convoy” _
The first ladies of Greenwich worked at
the pols all day for “No liscence" but
were beaten by the saloons: The ladies
distributed from jeweled hands hot coffee
and sandwiches throughout the day. _
The republican delegates to 5the ’Ath Con.
- gressional convention will natnc the man
to-morrow who, we trust, is to truly rep.
’ resent the konust labor and ,manufactur.
this district fill the next
in interests
Congress.
" .- —Thc ‘Miis'cs‘St. Johlf'§announcc.~ their.»
' Com-fer.
l
and ”fled the night Si Bartlett’s. City who are always infesting editorial offices
. ‘ ' and begging for newspaper pufls. Mr.
The, democratic county convention will Cleveland has for years bécn known as
meet in South Norwalk Oct. 12th , and without a poor in this peculiar sort of
the G. A.LR. Fair.Oct. 18th, 14th, 15th business, and being what‘ he is, LES met
with great succesu.—Oouront.
._ . _ . . _. . was put in nomination for Governor at the
ventron, “d Mr. James W. Hyatt got the hhficld county caucus" the night before
. , . the convention by Delegate John Malone
The Brooklyn Daily‘WW charlie! of'Norwalk, butas the “slate was‘ fixed"
. for Cleveland no opportunity was given
With 19“ responsibility forthc defalcation for a presentation of his name in the con«
vention. Mr. Hyatt was elected Demo-
cratic State Committee man for this Dis-
had themselves been time and time again,
South Norwalk, is for the present aupply- elected bykthc votes of faithful Republi-
cans, deliberately deserting their party
candidates and voting for democratic
nominees. But then yesterday’sjelection
seemed to be one our. go-ae‘you-picasc
sort, and it is just as well to keep’ good
natured‘abbut the “mixing up" of things.
.follow the graduates of the old Guam. .2.
In nominating Mr. John F. Andrew, the
son of the famous war Governor, the Dem-
ocrats of Massachusetts have done the
wisest possible thing, although the N. Y.
Slut says they have thus fixed their defeat
in advance. , 7 .. ;
'rlis moi-digs of Hon. Lynda Harrison
and Miss Harriet Sago White was solem.
nlsed at the residence of thebride’s father,
Mr. Luther C. White, Thursday afternoon
at 8 o'clock,; at ,Watcrbury, Rev. Dr.
Anderson, officiating.
Read the announcement of Prof. Green's
dancing school which will open next Mon-
day night in Grand Army'Hall, and make
your arrangements to send your children
or go yourself and learn to skip the tra la
is. on scientific principles.
The Wheeler & Wilson bandwill play
for the firemen of Mount Vernon, October
6 and for the Norwalk fire department 0c-
tober 18 ;' also at the laying of the corner
stone for the Masonic temple in Norwalk,
October 8.—-Brt'dgcpm't Port. '
The colored worshippers at the Knight
street chapel have thoroughly repaired
their little church edifice. erected a neat
looking porch, and now intend calling on
their friends for aid to paint the entire
building whichit greatly needs.
The democratic convention was a broad
farce, and no men know it better than the
large element in the party in New Haven
which was sat down on in the convention
and is still smartingjunder the slight put
upon it.—Waterbury Republican. '
Mrs. Clarissa Davenport Raymond of
Wilton is reported sinking and it is not
probable that she will live much longer.
She is the oldest person in the state and‘
until recently "retained her mental and
physical powersja a remarkable degree.
'fall and winter Opening Tuesday and Wed-
nesday, Oct. 12 and 18.
on Tuesday last we had a sort of Tidal
wave all along our Connecticut shores.
The water swept over all the shore road-
ways aud at Keyser Island, and a little
this side the Dorlon House, the water was
reported two feet deep over the road beds, -
on the depressed grades.
Mr. Cleveland's nomination is the most
ridiculous thing the democrats of Connec-
ticut have accomplishedfor a long time.
The republicanshavc every reason to be
pleased with it. There are many demo-
crats who will not vote for Edward Spicer
Cleveland—New Haven Journal and
The cold wave. which came on Friday
and continued through Sunday, carried
the mercury down below the freezing
.There is‘a class of vain, conceited, shal-
ow men with itch for ofilce and notoriety,
Mrs. Mary Rogers,wife of H. B. Rogers,
I The name of Bank Commissioner Hyatt
rict, however, which is a fair reward for
It was gailing to see Republicans who i
Lowis‘ company will present Monte
reason to doubt that the house next Sat-
urday night will-be filled with a large and
appreciative audience.
This was not so before the Prohibitionists
voted tickets printed and furnished them
by the democrats.
Mr. John Iii
used to call himse
Gala-rm once, has ‘
or.‘.‘Jaek Bevier," as be
when an apprentice at the,
‘besn gone and done.
New_Havcn, last Wednesday-evening. Mill
Hattie A.ihehardshas secured a prise. and
we presume John has done the same. Both
have our hearty eongratnistions.—qub
'TheGanm's ditto. Good luck, gener-
al prosperity, and a fat progeny arcsure to
The democratic conventional Connecti-
land, the nominee, came into prominence
as a supporter of Andrew Johnson during
the time when Johnson attracted the drift-
wood of the republican party. He ’is a
dignified since in his political action, and
the democrats might have made a better
selection for therposition.-Boston Hor-
old, Ind. .
-—.Grand display of fall and winter Mll-
linery at tthisses St. John's, Oct. 12-13.
The Bridgeport sandal-d strongly in.
dorscs the nomination of the Hon. Frede.
rick Miles for congress, if he is willing to
accept it, sayinghe would have been in
congress to-day had he been willing to
serve. TheBtoadordadds: “Mr. Mileahss
had a valuable experience, has demonstra-
cd his capacity, and if he can be penned-
cdtoragaln undertake the duties, there is
no man-in the two counties whom the re-
publicans could name, better fitted for the
place or more likelyto secure it in the
election.”
From the amount of busy buzzing
around the ears of , Gum-rs, scribes, we
infcr'tli'at “Rosie Rowe" stirred up a hor-
net's nest last week by her enumeration of
desirable young men. Rosie was doubt;
less innocent of any intention of wounding.
anybody’s feelings by her flattering biog-
raphics, but some of the subjects were
evidently unable to view it in that light,
and in their nnseeming haste to protest
they showed themselves to get “off" on
their surmises as to the authorship, even
worse than Fritz himself. . ' .
Judge Birdsail was out of the speakers
from Mr. Cleveland’s pidsna last evening.
He implored and b'eseccbod the fewhun—
dreds of street democrats not to be “sub-
sidisod" or “bought" by the - money of
“Mr. Lounsbury and his wife.” Evident-
ly Judge Birdsail knew his crowd." It is
also'svidsatthathe knew no laws ofdecen-
ci ‘llipeltissl stump speaking. The
Wflfiilsounsbnry would not be
bandied about before a street rabblo by a
man who had the instincts of a gentle-
man-411W PM.
The Ansonia firemen's parade. last.
some companies, 16 bands and a drum
in the line. Phoenix engine of Nor-
walk, and Old Well hook and ladder of
South Norwalk were there, and received
ailberal share of applause. The line of
march wasa long and tiring one, but 'was
necessary-by‘thé fact that the fire depart.
ments'ofithat town is {divided between
the districts of Maia, Birmingham,
his dramatic season with, that mysterious-
ly-romantic play, “The Corsican Broth-
era." The company are now rehearsing
in New York, and on Monday, 18th inst.
the Opera House should, and will be
crowded.
here last June .a guest many refrained
from securing their seats until the even-
ing of the performance, only to learn that
alithc seats were 'sold—as most of the
house was sold by subscription—but here-
after Mr. Clarke will have the diagram
opened one week before his performance
*so that all willilave a chance to secure
seats. Another important item is, there
there will be no raise in the prices: 35, 50
and 75 cents will be the rates of admis-
sion. _
—-Do not fail to attend the Opening at
the Misses St John‘s, Oct. 12 and 13.
thing they lead, as their shapes in male at-.
tire are- standards copied and followed by
hundreds of stores throughout the coun-
try. Their rctail department is worthy of
a visit, being extensive and commodious
with. immense show windows fronting
both on Broadway and Canal streets. Of
the styles they sell in fall and winter cloth-
desigus in material cut in garments be-
coming for men and boys of every age
and taste are kept by this firm continually.
The beauty of make and fabric they give
the buyer is not excelled in any store, and
4he great quantity they always have on
hand affords him no trouble 'to get fitted
quickly and properly '
5 The following are naming the great army
Andrew Selleck, B. J. Sturgcs, Winthrop
H. Perry, Joseph A. Gray, J. Belden
Jaqui, Frank A. Honnecker, John Sammis
Norwalk save 749 majority for Liam Seymour, William McHugb, William J.
Stevens, democrats; also the wnole pro-
h'bition ticket. Judge Woodward. Levi
Warner, and William S. Bouton are tied,
eighteen justices are elected, so it would
seem the above are also .“ieft," as their re-
“3' Poor. “limit 1'0“". he “5 M95 in spective votes chance tobeihe some.
selectmen, ard defeated, as is S. W.‘rSm’th ‘
for town collector. Elbert Curtis, fo: col. _,
lector, needed just the prohibition vote to ;
Thursday was a big thing. There were '
d'istrlcts the line 11 ad to pass. Editors
Eamon and Beach of the Sentinel are
eum‘fad to credit: Sor their admirable and
sc-licito ‘15 031'! :'or the welfare of the visit-
iug preset}, l
The folll'iftWing truthful touch «if scntl-
meat from like pen (of the Norwalk corres-
pondcnt of “I g. Brid‘ggeport Standard can.“
notfail to vim-sites ‘tendcrcliord in the re-
gretfui memos-leis of rlpany an older resident,
when they coni‘pnrp‘liate the min to real
estate valuég, to "v'sociril life and all-that
makes it worth flying, wrought ill that
beautiful suburb by'itphc one fell destroyer,
rum: 1
Winnipau
who remember when t it ‘ .
home of the Lounsbu‘itfy. Randlc, Bissell,
Bette and Smith families, can only be
amazed at-gthc contrast \bwween those days
and the present. Rum-'1“ profanity are
in the ascendenc , and fit is about as far
gone as anysma commufrnity can well be.
—Thc D. M. Read 00.1mm last weeks.
a large sale of' hosiery. mild underwear.
The season seemed to be anticipated by
thisfirm, for these are just the goods that
are needed now. Their sales have been
enormous and warranted the placing on
sale of several more lots, which are now
being fast disposed of. = In {their blanket
department can be found several different
grades of both white and grey blankets
that merit inspection. Their fall and
winter dress goods'display contains choice
novelties in silk and wool goods, with
plush and velvet effects; also plaids,
checks, stripes, and ‘- combination of ex-
clusive designs. Thesoarc now open on
their counters and the assortment will be
found representative of the entire impor-
tation of this season ._—-Brid geport Farmer.
Delegate James T.‘Hubbell of Wilton, is
reported to have said at the democratic
cenvention Tuesday afternoon, “Cleve.
land is nominated. and there will no long-
er be a monopoly in us. That old wmd.
bag is a regular bur esquc on what the
democratic candidate for governor ought
to be."——chub.lrban.
Delegate Hubbeil assures us that he said
nothing like the ab0ve. Another demo-
cra't at our elbow says it would have all
been true enough-though, if he had said
k is a dough place. These
was the pleasant
it. While We might not be able to as im-
plicitly rely upon the word of > Mr.” Hub.
hell’s candidate for governor, he being
such a “joker," you know, we haven’t a
doubt that Mr. Hubbeil speaks the truth,
and he is entitled to the full benefit of his
denial. .
Mr. George Clarke has decided to bcgi
When Mr. Clarke appeared
An establishment known far and near,
the business of which is of a magnitude
excelled by few in the world, is the firm
whose advertisement appears in our col-
umns from time to time.
Hackett, Carhart & Co., the clothiers of
New York, whose reputation as mer-
chants is certainly very high. They not
only keep pace with the dictates of fash-
We refer to
ion in men’s and boys' clothing, but if any;
a
S
ng too much cannot be said, all the latest
8
O
The Noble Army of Martyrs. '
John J. Walsh, Matthew Bird, F. W.
“B-oad Rive" James, Charles _A. Burr,
i
‘8‘“, 'run in view of his having been set up
any ‘ ‘ Hon. P. C. Lounsbury." 0f cut h“. ”0‘ PM“ astrong man as i“ without his consent for the innocent
come you mu“; nor anyone else.—Bo- candidatcfor governor. Edward 8' 01"” amusement of being knocked down.
*—
Lamont’s Idea About Turncoats.
“That is just the class I want to get
after. I want to put them on the list.
will get the names of all such men you
discover.”
Such were the words of PrivateSecre-
tary Lamont at the White House when
told the other day that a large number of
department clerks who were known before
the last change of Administration as ram.
pant Republicans were now becoming al-
most offensively Democratic. .
“A turncoat,” continued Colonel Lamont
“is the most obnoxious element in poll-
tics. I despise a traitor, an ingratc,
whether he is in my party or another."
W
The Colfax Statue.
- The committee appointed by the grand
lodge of Odd Fellows of Indians have
agreed upon a design for a monument to
the late Schuyler Colfax at South Bend.
The plan contemplates abronze statute on
a granite base, symbolizing the fundamen-
damentai principles of the order, friend.
shipflove and truth. A bronze medalhon
of Rebecca' at the well will be placed in
the die. The monument is to be complet-
ed by May next. ' ’ ‘
Olernmon and Work.
The Rev. B. Heber Newton,in a sermon
on recreation last Sunday, told his congre-
gation that “there are reasons why there
should be more vacations in these modern
days of nervous activity. All life is grow-
ing harder. Men work their brains and
strain their nerves as our fathers never
did. The clergyman of today has to meet
all the problems of the hour. He has to
labor as clergymen never labored sixty
years ago.’_'
——————-d..—-—-—- .
’Irrornellovadtonxistinthe Gonna!
There is a wide belief that an important
error has been made in the count of our
town ballots and especially in those for
Justiceii, andtbatan‘order of the Court
should be scoured fora revision.
———————OOO——-'——_
Irom‘florwalk Masons.
New Haven commandery No. 2, K. T.‘,
will be present and participate in the
ceremonies attending the laying of the”
corner stone of the Masonic Temple Friday
afternoon.
. ,ondaofironxalfcrOenereas.
At: the democratic convention of the
Fourth Congressional district, held at
Bridgeport today, Judge M. T. Granger,
Derby and Shelton, through all of which
of Canaan, was unanimously nominated.
places:
Prowitt‘s residence, Warren Fitch’s store,
Samuel Daskam's residence, 0. K. Sco- b
field‘s store, and with the policemen.
day afternoon. So if our firemen and
citizens should hear the alarm bell ring on
Thursday afternoon they needn’t get ex-
citcd nor bring out their fire apparatus.
the Hon. Asa SMITH went on the state
ti
be put before our electors for the Legisla-
ture. The scheme, as revealed to us, is
to nominate Mr. Hyatt for the House and
Mr. Smith for the Senate. If this is done
there will be “music by the full band”. in
and about Norwalk on state election day.
Him. is the most prominent, and indeed
the only candidate we have thus far heard of what his wife does or tries to do, for
urged for Senator, while Charles Olm-
stead, Geo. W. Cram and Geo. Brady are
commended by their friends as candidates p
for the House. Mr Charles Olmst'ead is also
strongly urged, (but without his knowl-
.edge,) as the best timber in the county for
o‘clock in the morning her son was awak-
ened by hearing something heavy fall upon erous heart, then it is often the case that
the ‘floor in his méthetfs room. she seeks that elsewhere which is denied
tempted to get up and was scarcely able to
floor in an insensible state.
was immediately summoned, and by the
use of active restoratives succeeded in
Gas had escaped from once above all other men to her. If there
wasalittle more forbearance shown to-
w
ed and there would be less examples set
saving her life.
the stove.
mouth of Goose Creek and thus prove a
nuisance. The main, or West avenue line wife of Mr. Joseph LeComte. Mrs.
0‘ sewer, is now fast approaching .the b°" LeComtc was the daughter of Mr. John
“3h line, and “1° Armory building will Weed, and-was born in Norwalk in 1851.
She was married in 1871 to Mr. Joseph
LeComte, of New York, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. Dr. Mead. They
then took up their residence in Brooklyn,
N. Y., and continued to reside there until
rival, where a lunch will be served them about a year ago, when Mr. LeComte
t 10 o'clock and badges provided, after purchased his beautiful residence on Rich-
which carriages will be furnished for them mond Hill, Stamford, where his wife died
of peritonitis. , She was a lady of superior
social and domestic virtues and intellectu-
‘nessing the affair, and gaining such infor- e1 attainments, and her beautiful home
no doubt be connected therewith.
—-——-—4»——-
Norwalk parade next Tuesday will report
a
was of the-number.
Next Tuesday’s Parade.
‘Proparations for the big firemeu’s par-
ade next Tuesday are being perfected.
The formation of the line will be as fol-
lows:—
v’Head of Column at Borough Line.
‘ First Division in rear of Head.
Second “ on Franklin avenue.
Third on Beatty street.
At the stroke of the bell, 11 o'clock, all
the divisions to start for the borough line.
First division to start to Mott avenue, to
south side of Union Park, to Franklin
avenue, to West avenue, and far enough
on West avenue to countermarch, bring-
ing head of division at borough line.
Board of engineers to march directly
down West avenue to borough line, and
wheel in front of first division. Second-
division to march to Elm street, to Frank-
at
avenue. Third division to march down
Water street to Butler street, facing West
avenue.
LINE OF MARCH.
From borough line to Mott avenue, to
south side of Union Park, to Franklin
avenue, to Belden avenue, to Wall street,
to East avenue, to Samuel Daskham's
house. countermarch to east side of Green,
to North avenue, to High street, to Wall
street, to Main street, to Fair Ground.
The following companies have accepted
the invitation to be present, since our last
issue: Humane hose, Danbury; Wallace
hose, Wallingford, with drum corps; Are-
tic Engine, Milford, 40 men. '
Captain'Alfrcd A. Chinery has been ap
pointed Marshal of the day.
Tire companies coming via D. 85 N. road
will be met at the depot by committees,
and the companies who come-on the Con-
solidated road will arrive by special trains
at about 9 o’clock and be met at the South
Norwalk depot by the local companies and
escorted 'to the borough, where they will
be entertained by the different companies
at their respective houses. -
—-———-4-.p—’——
_ The Fire Alarm. ,
The fire alarm is about completed; the
,.boxes are being put in to-day. There are
five boxes, placed as follows;
No. 15, Plaisted's drug store.
No. 24, corner Franklin avenue and
Mott avenue.
No. 32, corner Mcrwin' street and West
avenue.
No. 43, East avenue, near Mrs. Das-
kam’s.
No. 52, comer Catherine street and
Main street.
The keys will be kept at the following
Plaisteds :drug store, Chief
A test of the alarm will be made Thurs-
_<+>—-——~——
The Legislature.
As neither the Hon. Jas. W. Hui-r» nor
ckct it is c inceded that one or both will
0n the republican side, the Hon.’ E. J.
candidate for Sheriff.
____....__.___
Coal Gas Acain At Work.
Mrs. Edgar Nichols, of Danbury, built
fire in a coal stove in her bed room on
unday night and went to sleep. About 5
He at-
etout of bed. Mrs. Nichols lay upon the
Dr. Adams
cows} Injuncted.
The Matthews family have secured an
arbor, via the Pine Island road, as the
ewer will be likely to flow back into the
Notice to Editors.
Visiting members of the press at the
tthe Gazxm office immediately on ar-
n the parade column, which forms at 11,
nd every facility aflorded them for wit,
elect him. _ , - . mation as they mavdcsire.
. Dr;fCIark,'for“warden.‘made asplcndid - m—
Thc republicans of the Fourth congres-
sional district will hold their convention
in Bridgeport, October 6. It is generally
understood that ex-Congressman Freder-
ick Miles will be nominated, and that
means that Congressman Seymour will
have a desperate fight to retain his seat,
with the chances very much against him.
—Hartford Post.
Excursion.
A party of Bethelites chaperoned by Dr-
rin Benedict, Esq. took a sail over to Hun-
tington Harbor last Wednesday on the
httle steamer Island Belle.
Rev. G. P.
Terrence, the Bethel Episcopal clergyman
On their return the
party was entertained at the Bell Island
cottage of Mr. Geo. A. Shepard, and a do.
lightfal time all around is reported.
_—_——‘..—————-I
Masonic Temple. ‘ ‘
The ceremonies attending ‘the laying "of
the corner stone of Masonic Temple will
be observed on Friday afternoon. An
oration by Rev. Edward Anderson, and
music by Wheeler dc Wilson band in the
afternoon, and promenade concert and
ball at the Opera House in the evening,
are leading features of the programme.
- --—-——-¢oo———-—-
For and Against No mccnao.
Great 'elforte‘are being made in New
Britain to carry the town for no license,
this fall. The temperance people have
raised $20,000 to carry on the campaign,
and the rum sellers go them $10,000 better
and have raised $80,000. It looks as
though the fight might be very lively.
—-———---4.'>-r———‘
Connecticut Town Elections.
The town elections in New Haven coun-
ty show _ big prohibition gains. The
Knights of Labor did not show their ex-
pected strength. Nagautuck was their
only stronghold. There were big Demo-
cratic gains in Meriden and lesser ones in
in other towns.
"*—
Thc “City of Albany."
Our popular and fleet little steamer,
“City of Albany" continues to carry large
numbers of passengers and great loads of
freight to and from Wilson’s Point and
New York. The fall weather has been
propitious and the sail up and down the
sound apparently more popular than ever.
_____—...—————-—
Mr. Gardner Shoots A Karen.
S. G. Gardner of Danbury, shot a blue
heron in Sherman Thursday. The bird,
from tip to tip of wings, measured six feet
and two inches, and from its bill to Its
toes five and one half feet.
Onions.
Reports to the New England Homestead
from the principal onion-growing sections
of the country indicate a short crop and
higher prices.
lin avenue, to head of avenue facing West ‘
O
is;
and last but not least, give them a little
more affection and loving kindness, there
i
less unhappy and unfaithful wives; there
would be less breaks in the domestic ma-
chine
fo
n
a
‘l='
95‘
6'
me mad, for I myself am
, “A Woman” Protests.
“A Woman”. sends ,us the following
communication, discussing the question
of marital infelicity in a tone that is un-
mistakable. As is inevitable when the
subject is looked at from woman’s stand-
point, the domestic unhappiness that mars
so many of our hearthstones is charged at
the doors of the horrid men. And per-
haps justly so. It now devolves upon “A
Man" to take up the gauntlet in behalf of
indicted masculinity, which is placed in
annnenviable light by these sarcastic com-
pliments of “A Woman :” '
Ens. Gaza'r'rn :—chcrai weeks ago a
communication a pcared in our paper
headed, “Wily on Don’t arry,” and
setting forth in terms not too flatteriu to
our own car sex the reason wiry t ese
poor, so ering martyrs were afraid to
launch into the troubled and uncertain
sea of matrimony.
Now girls, he (I suppose it was a “he,”)
tells us that not one-half of our number
are fit to become wives; that our knowl-
edge of housewifery is not up to the stan-
dard that makes a home suitable for these
lords of creation; that‘the girls of the pres-
ent day have none, or very few, of the
necessary qualifications that will insure a
sufficiently leasant home for these (dear
. sons of to' ' to occasionally pass an even-
lag in. How humiliating a thing for us
to contemplate! Nor is this all, for he
goes on and gives as particular fits in eve-
ry sense of the word. '
Now wc_all know there are exceptions
in everything, and of course there are a
few among men, but barring these, let us
sum up these domestic gods and see what
most of them amount to. We will take
the average man who expects so much
from a woman, and who does not take the
trouble to look into his own glass house.
Take one who gets up in the mornin and
finds his breakfast is overdone an his
cofi’ee muddy. It may not be very paint.
'able to hrm,.but the wife generally knows
rt before he is done with it, and'it‘is fully
as pleasant to him as his compliment is to
her, to-the effect that “his mother knew
how to cookj’, or failing that, a little sar-
castic advicerthat she ‘5take a d offload;
learn how to cook' a meal decent y. Shaw
me the man that will bear all the ills and
all the grievances, both petty and serious,
and all the cares of a woman’s household; -
that will sit evening after evening with
only his own company and the family
mending to ‘checr him; with no society
but his ownihonghts, and bear it. as un-
complainlngly 'as she does, and I will show
you on eighth wonder of the world. These
men in their supreme selfishness and con-
ceit, cannot see where they might make a
woman’s life alittle brighter and happier
and lighten her burdens. Iwish to be as
impartial as possible, but I know that just
as many ill assorted marria
door of him who swore to “ ove and cher..
rsh,” as at hers who also vowed to “love,
honor and oboy.”.'- And by the we , I
think the marriage ceremony shoul be
changed, for that very sentence binds a
woman to be a sort of upper servant if
her lord so bids, and she must not say
lm nay. . From the beginuin of the
world rt has been so. Even poor ve was
5‘
fought to Adam to see how he liked her,
but she was not consulted as to whether
she was satisfied with him. And from
that time down to the present it has been a
onstant series of fault finding with the
woman. Leta man become whathc may,
do what he may, :and there is a women
that has to bear the shame of his sins.
The business man never fails nor falls, but
there must a “woman in the case."
if the husbands would have a little more c
confidence in their wives; would trust a
little more of their honor to their keeping;
Isay
ve them-a few more privile es and he
s selfish and stingy in their ouseholds,
ould belcss ruined business men and
ry of their households. It is so little
r a man to give an encouraging word
ow and then ;. so little for him to show in
loving and kindly way an appreciation
his'conlfort; and yet ninetenths of .them .
take itmaway that suggests, “Well, I
married you that you might have the
rivilege‘of doing this for me," and the
poor, ignorant girl-wife has to wake up to
the fact that there are other ideas in his
head regardlng her besides making pretty
peeches of love to her, and if her nature
is one that will bear it all as a woman
s
“P
what woman should be. But if she is not
satisfied and .her nature rebels against such
lordly indifference, and she craves a little
m
than he seesfit to give her from his gen-
hould, uncomplainingly, then she comes
tothe standard of a man’s ideal of
ore love and attention or appreciation
er inher own home,_.and gradually his
indifference is met with a like coolness on
her part: there is less confidence betWeen
them and the- breach widens every day,
and the love for him which was a part of
or very life, has changed to contempt
ud loathing toward the man who was
ard wives, much misery would be spar-
efore us of domestic unhappiness. .I
. . . _ _ . think the chances are just as great for the
injunction restraining the city authorities girl who . gets married, as for the man.
from continuing and emptying a branch
of their West avenue sewer down to the
h
Don’t lay it all to the girls. That makes
A Worms.
——-,——-—+O:O-———————
Death of Mrs. Joseph “Comte.
A sad event occurred on Monday, Sept.
27th, in the death of Mary E., thejbeloved
contains many fine specimens ofjpaintlng
of her own, handiwork. She was also
very charitable, and wili;be missed by a
great many to whom she was a true friend
11 the time of need.
The deceased leaves a :husband and
three bright little girls, a father and two
sisters to mourn her loss. The sympathy
of all goes out to them in their béreave-
mont. P.
no
____‘..____
We suppose that the subjoined commu-
nication to the New York Tribune of Oct.
1st is from Professor Anderson, the son of
our Norwalk “dominio,” who lectured in
the Opera ’ House on the same subject.
Is it not applicable to our Norwalk schools
except that of Mrs. Bissell's, which gave
an exhibition of physical, combined with
mental training in our Athenseurn last
June :— . .
New York city deserves the reputation
shehas earned for her public schools, and
yet these schools are sadly deficient in one
.. _ .No pains are spa'redto cultivate
thoroughly the minds, but this is not so
when it comes to the bodies. Of all child-
ren those in the city should have daily
systematic exercise. Watch them as they
go to school; many, are poorly built; even .
while young they begin to show the defects .
so. common in adults, namely, steeping or
rounded ”shoulders, flat chests, one shoul-
der higher than the other, and with this
an abnormal curve of the spine, arms and
legs out of proportion, etc., defects which
are mainly due to the lack of proper
muscular development. A» child can easi-
ly 'be “built up;" it can be. tau hi; the
necessity of carrying itself proper y; but
after it has ed a certain age it is a
Herculean tee to bring. the body to its
propernormal position. To-daya man or
woman who is straight, or who even holds
the head up, is so seldom seen that we
turn to' look as they pass us. This lack of
care of the body is one reason why there
are hundreds of doctors turned out of our
medical colleges every year. There is a
demand for them to treat the ills which
so (finickly take hold of children with
poor y developed bodies. Parents and
teachers are to blame for this condition of
things. Parents, because they do not de-
mand that teachers shall educated the
body as well as the mind; and teachers
who pay no attention because there is no
call for it. When American people de-
mand a thing and back up their demands
with their pocketbooks there is generally
a supply. When the American people go
to the ifferent boards of. education and
insist that the teachers shall' educate the.
body as well as the mind, they will be sur-
prised at the alacrity of the boards in fur.
nishing teachers. , '
The Charter Oak Charms.
Theficourt'has ordered that the creditors
of the Charter Oak company present their
claims to the receivers before January 1 in
writing,:otherwise they. will be barred.
' The Special Delivery System. ,
Beginning Oct. l,tbe special dehvcry sys-
tem will be extended to all;classes of mail
matter and to all classes of ‘ portofiices.
ms t, name] .tlre‘ h sical trainin of
with... , “P , B
“ WESTPOBT. '
The Horse Railroad Co. is having its
track repaired.
Mr. 0. J. Allen has raised the frame for
his new house on Bridge street.
_ The sidewalk ill front of the Catholic
church has been put in excellent condition.
Mr. Daniel Connolly has taken the con-
tract for putting the Gorham road in
repair.
“not has become of the company that
was to furnish Westport with water
works. ,
A large number from this place will at-
tend tile fair in Danbury during the pres—
ent week.
Mr. George Sturgcs who purchased the
milk route of Daniel Discroll took posses-
sion October 1st.
Acasc of blind-staggers resulted in a
job for the wagon maker last Saturday
night a short distance north of the vil-
lage.
Mr. M. B. W. Wheeler is making ma-
terial progress on his steam launch. It is
beginning to' assume the appearance of a
boat.
On Saturday while engaged in cutting
hay, Mr. Nathaniel Ganlt pushed his hand
a trifle to far and lost the end of one
finger; ‘
Francis Whitehead and wife of Mis-
souri are visiting at Mr. Peter R. Footes
in Woodside avenue. Mr. Whitehead re-
moved to the west thirty-two years ago
from this place. '
There is much complaintthat the tem-
porary foot-bridge is insufficiently lighted.
As there are so many changes of level
it is very dangerous unless one isperfectly
fnmiliar with it.
Dr. Frederick powers has alargc Amcria
can eagle, which was shot by a boynamed
Lehn, which measures over seven and one
half. feet from tip to tip. It is being
mounted by taxidermist Sturges.
Rev. J. E. Tattle returned lastSaturday
from his home in Eastport, Maine, when
he was summoned three weeks ago by the
serious illness of his mother and whose
death occurred during his stay. Mr. Tut-
onuccted with the estate.
William C. Selleck, who has been very
sick for a long time, is convalessing slowly. mug“:
Being reminded that an election day was
approaching he replied that he could not
vote this time if his name was registered.
It had been left off for two hours.
A Great Victory
A Terrible (3:37“ Scrofuia
Cured by
Hoo'd’s Sarsaoarllia
“In the winterof 1m fwasattackedwlth
Scrofulainoneofthcmostaggravatlngforms.
At one time Ihadnolosstinnthirt'oenlargo
abscesseaoverand aroundmyneckandthroat,
continually exuding an oficnsivo mass of
bloody matter disgusting ,to, behold: and
smart inteierabie to endure.‘ It Is impossible
to fully describe mysuficrings,asthooaso
was complicated with Chronic Catarrlu After
thrceyearsofmisory,havingbocntroatedby
three physicians,,1.waa worse than ever.
finally. on the recommendation of W. J.
entirely cc
at s m 9
mm“ “Rim “Wows“.
bean 1 less.’ do not know w at it may
have done for others. but I do know that in
m ’s Sarsa has proved an
e ectlvo specific As an evidence of
my tndo I send these facts unsolicited
and am ready to verify the authenticity of
h". ortsnmwwm
nan, last Wilson, . . l - .
_r- This statuaentlsconfirmad by W. .1. Hunt-
lsy,druggist, of hockport. it. 1., who calls the
care a gust victory for Hood's Saraaparllla.
Scndforbookglvingstatemsntsofnianycnros.
fid’e’sSarsaparllla
pupal-.3900. (mummies-q
1009.0 ‘Yonsfnouaru .
Seven Years Experience in u. a. Patent clues.
Geo. R. Byington,
SOLICITOR OF
PATENTS.
Fireman’s Insurance Building,
WASHINGTON. D. c.
Extension Cases before Congress a Specialty
CHOICE
on street.
s
3
NORWALK GAZETTE TUESDAYOCTOBER 5 1886
3'?
'yocum ftlochrPlllsaro
ladle i d
valuabla II Coast patio c an ant'
til'whiic y so u
all disorders “Wuhan stimulate the hr
, .,
I” t :H .
ymmvwimfiflni Sm
43m MEDICINE GO.
TO RENT.
First floor, No. 9 West avenue, ii room
and wrash room. Also'
sev eal horses.
On West Main street. close by new station.
FOR SALE.
A Small House with about one acreof nd
Broad River. Opposite Mrs. James hum
Apply to J. Ii. nus, Furniture Dealer
have visited their St. John, Main street, Lot 70-foot fron
paternal home for a short time on business B“
Apply to Eus,lfurnlture Dealer.
Apply to .
. B. liens, Furniture Dealer.
Something New!
Eur R R1 +
Young" Girl and
Misses.
31133300.“ Salon‘parmLaAlfd'ro‘wltdrfct: and $8. Forlodhas wear are perfect in every mg “a
2:118.“an “showcawlthin thclast “manoeasanysoldstaa.
'° m . nia'"-tno"mrm"'“""°§.'vi‘3 Steel Wire Wheels; Plush For $5.50,
eat, &c., $8.40,
10.40.
to 15 years of age.
Call and Examine at
Furniture Store
Joseph B. Ells,
W 30"” hallway W.
has. 3, 5 and 10 WallSrcct, -
—AND— ~
Nos. 1 and 3 Knight St.
Sick Headache and relic‘vloq all thctronbiesmci-
as
final for: Dillon- Ital. of each.“ Di:-
or
2.1..an m... their .m
ablam has MM m ,
mat
soul!
sndregulatathshowals. lv-tfibsymtvcnml
Ichthoywouldbo h
sutferfrom this distressing complaint; but fortn-
natelythcirgoodnossdoeamtandhsro, them
:bbggaetrythomwmfindw valu-
060% Butaftunilckbad
New Your c is.
barn mu. nsdilfnm‘?
TWO BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.
. Wood Wheels, Plush Seat
and Back, only $6.40, $7
$10 and
Rubber Tire, $14.60,
$15.40, and $18 60. '
The above are in Seizes
in" and intended for girls from ,
dby_alidruuists..01;sixfiiufl.‘m 3
William
‘5 N‘
no
‘w
-.-r
.i
nmlllullifiislwllg Miillll
. Is; THE BEST!
._'._.___—
' ‘ —ron smu—
13>
srsNGERS - ‘
JEWE-IiRY STORE '
._..3V.IM,AIN'3TBEET- ‘
WHO IS UNAOQII
III IV MINING TI“. NAP.
divine sonar". sou.
TNATJ'III
curcactmrocx is
h
roam. . . “we -*
Homestead of thes bscribe N . a “I“
t. Good, new Housegnd Barri: 101? feetcggrlilt’ Wfig‘
8. ll. GABLE, E. 31'.
Pros't i don't l’g'r, Chicago
LAND &.
am... mwmmmm indn
to travelers between Cinemas. Indiana ,‘1'.
ti. polio nfayettc and. Council
paws. ‘ Ia‘dl
m “of especially—Ammonia osandchfldremreceivefr‘grg
3:111:31” ””29“" °‘ the °°“"““"“y 1" A SMALL C(YI'I‘AGE mwmm“ ”"3 d n “mt-"if“? rm m“°m°‘i§.°
vemen - WM pm 0‘ nonndat WM only trnomiddlo-nnk in that transcontinon Mfifidgfig uni-gee!“
-———-.—-.-.-—-— pank,ForSale Cheap. ltatos travel trade in. either direction between the Atlantic and Pacific.
. ml! NORWALK. Enquire of J. B. Runs, Furniture Dealer. smiths Rock main line and branches include Chicago Joliet, Ottawa, La
‘ Mrs. William F. Mather is recovering fine. 1’anhlngtcn. Falrfield. .l Dre‘s‘mwa, ' h{Vest 14%?“ 15%
from her long sickness, much to the grati- A SMALL FARM- egg? and B'inndb. in A“ Tmfinfgfiuwcmom Game
he at the fication of her many friends; and relief to For sue Cheap. no old amin Bishop Home m cu" h W “mm Am in m; M122
her family. stead at North Norwalk, or oi road to surname. of mwha‘dfi,‘ PMW “11.5wm m Dakota. and hm
7 3an lag of Plow, Meadow, Pasture and Wood on, ‘
YMirs. chpjamin Mapes, of Harlem, N. ”gm,“ 30“ Maggie? 3515,33: $2.33 THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
. s v sit ng with her sister Mrs. Stephen lead- Guarantecs 8 Comfort ' ‘
Th’ompkins. ’ Apply to J. B. Eras. Furniture Dealer. in th of W 1% 3thmm7‘iluw“ it. “'an
The marriage of Mr. Charles Seymour, BUILD it. It h” wfiflw that mm “A?“ r1313
of Wisconsin, and Miss Emily Benedict, me L0 18' 3.513 3”” m‘it‘gimi m m“, w “”33“:
' ' Within 1 war
of this place, is announced to take place we ma eiinumg'miiidfigflis $23320an of cfifnortxbl 333% TRAINS between “our! River consist
in South Norwalk at the reslecncc of the (833;!- K010“. Esq“ and Broad River District and SWING ofi‘m’itmé‘lummfms
bride’s sister. The happy couple will 001' Emmefngm “mm Me, W “J Woodman City—restful fine
soon leave for their western home at ’ . . - I ‘
Ronni... m, . THE Famous ALBERT LEA ROUTE
. FOR SALE. between mnn'
Henry and Andrew, SONS of the late now and L0 ww3wfixhgreu Tram-.1111: “a the mug ma at..P‘uL 0V5:
LPGran d Johnson topposite residence of Charles II localities m hunting “d grounds of Iowa. and. Minn slots. The ch
. I ‘- whoatfloldsand hndaglntoriorbakotamrcachedwiawwertown.
ts
er.
MI
City. Minolta; St. Paul an‘dn'intcr
Ma Folders- btaina ‘ some ' trick cage.
United. States and Ornada-or ax! denim file‘s-Imam“ at in the
address,
JOHN, E. A. HOLBROOK,
Ass't Scs'l l’g'r, Chicago. ‘ Gas'l Tilt. ft Pass. Agt., Chicago
Glover & Olsen,
N142 Will it. Norwalk,
Leaders of the Shoe Trade
Wish lo cal. your attention to a few of the man
styles of shoes carried in stock by them. ' y
OUR LADIES’
Planet iii, Hall-Male Wallelllisi,
A Marvel of Comfort and Ease.
0111‘ $5 Hall-Mali, Plinth Kill Welt
Our Ladics’ Hand-Made French Kid Turn Shoes
made b Benedict e 00., of New Canaan, are the
some 0 style and beauty, and positively cannot be
excelled at any price. ‘
Ohl Oh! for 33,
Those Nobby Little French Kid, Hand-Made
- Oxfords with patent leather tips are
all that have seen and worn them. You
For $2.50,
a Perfect Misaes'Wanksuphast for school
walking shoe cannot be egaalied.
Win a word
every respect.
0! 3
our line of shoes is complete in
'CHILDREN’S'SCHOOL sHoEs
Ever shown in town and at prices from the
cheapesttothebest. F ’ '
clover a: (hash,
heaven.
FRANK n. RoscoE,
F‘OR SALE
0n Wilton Avenue
ADI”! ‘0
B. .I. STUIGRS. or O. EWIISON.
GAZETTE BUILDING off
Building Lots .
morning
evenings until 8 o'clock.
Don’t Do It:
firstclasa
at file 1311!!
by Th
to insure dehvery on .
Old Well Laundry,
GEO. w. m. Ianagsr.
Don’t send your laundry work out of town, when
:3: figurasonam“ iiiilsfnmricea.n ”blind" send for p '
no. mood Glazed Dongola, French.
is
87 WASHINGTON eraser, SOUTH NOBWALK.
MANUFACTURER or
HAND. AND nscnrms MADE.
Kid, and bench Kid
Vamps, bash forms
and Wells, on
Specialty.
TRY THEM!
_ At rctailin Norwalk b,‘ doom: a. Dress, in
South Norwalk bylf. 8. Snow.
-.‘;.J|l.8Ti.00l(! .
IF You WANT Wedding Invitations print-
ed, come to the Gazer-r3 Onlce. We keep the
latest and richest styles.
m:
IF you WANT Handbills come to the GA-
mrs Office. Prices lower and quality of work
better than can behad elsewhere in town.
m
IF YOU WANT r‘lne Visiting or Business
Cards, come to the (lam-n Ofiico. Our work
can't be beat.
IF YOU WANT En raved Visiting Cards
come to the Guerra cc. We can furnish
the latest designs.
IF YOU WANT any Book work done, come
i? the Guerra Ofiice. We guarantee satisfac-
on.
ads Statements,
IF YOU WANT Biilae
drain-rs Ofiico
hotter or Note Heads,‘.ssk the
nose.
an
IF YOU WANT Poster work done, Hang-
ers, Show Cards, or Programmes for entertain-
ments our large assortment of type random it
easy fdr us to give you the best work.
IF YOU WANT an labels, come to the Ga-
zam Office. We wi furnish them at the low
est rates.
_‘.—_.-_—_=_.—:'—.._=
IF YOU WANT estimates on any printing
will cheerfully be furnished.
l847.
STILL AT THE FRONT
—WITH—-
The Largest Assortment
.__.op_...
STOVES
RANGES,
OROGKER Y,
TIN
And allkinksof Waresreqniredinahbnsc
it Pilllll Lover illii her!
__A-p_
No. 17 Wall Street, '
E. K. Iooxweon *
HEATERS,
GLASS ' W
wgonmN A “Wm?“
WILLOW R riser-cuss
AGATE '
E
l. K. reinvention.
FRANK I. Jeans.
j Fl‘llllll Hitti’ Biol ill-lin.
Well-known in Norwalk for the wonderful
cures rt -nas.done. Now is the twne for Malaria
and an “all gone" feeling," try this Blood Purifier
and Tonic. -
A Great Spring Medicine.
a FEW REFERENCES:
Mrs. Henrifevmonr, S. K. Stanley, David Flatt,
Miss Cc Starr, A.'-'A. Betta. D. J. Bennett,
; , and many others.
H'strtctiy Roots and Herbs, a PURE and
HONEST'REMEDY. Put up only in full quarts,
and lasts six weeks.
For sale at the ethos of Frank H. lime. and
store of Glover a Son, and It. 8. Brown, South
Norwalk. Small
George F. Quintard
Opposite to a. B. Elia' Furniture Rooms.
G'Don'tfailto cu m... _
admired ,by
must call
42 Wall. sin-set, A
Ir-itv I.
. a .F.~,.l.omiis a 00’s.
Ladies’ FineShoes," ' ' ‘
GROCERY,
‘ ~ lino-inlet,
Ivorymlnfinew andfrcsn, and will be sold as
c “Dumbebomhmm
For-Salevatliargainsl
l_ Canopy Tap Buggy.
.1 Light Grocery Wagon.
2 Heavy Grocery Wagons.
1 Lumber Box Wagon.
1 Light TrOtting Wagon.
.1F0111' Passenger Surrey.
* 2‘ ' Apply to
'Ws Ha smith & 00s,
Norwalk, Conn.
_le‘o..ro
Stovesl Ranges,
_, Crockery, China,
"l’ea‘dndll'oilet Sets,
TABLE -. GLASS WARE.
Rialllllll all Hallllll Lamls
OF NEW PATTERNS,
CUTLERY,
HOUSE FUR—N Nil GOODS
OI“ ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
REFRIGERATOR of all kinds.
MONITOR OIL STOVE.
For. Sale.
a Handsome Roll Top Managany Writing Desk,
in first-class condition, price $75. Also] a
Chestnut Standing Desk very cheap. Enquire at
Guam OFFICE.
ms..- to Builders.
IRS' ‘-QC’ALITY BUILDING STONE for sale
cheap. Apply to
' ‘ SELLECK,
J ANN K.
P. O. Box 23. g . Norwalk.
For Sale.
Anemia: nanamxdm RIFLE madeby John
_ . Blluett, Boudoir. Will be sold hen 1
cash. llnqrdreat thisofilce. c p or
,h‘j "For Sale.
Acnitnntsundlnsllsskg spin at
_ , . , - ,- omen
Norwalk Chronicler