,vu N ORWALK GAZETTE. A. H. BYIlili'i‘lill, Bliiilll. 1. 11001011300. 11., Associate. Wednesdav, Sept. 2.1 .1887. Important Announcement. The GAZETTE has perfected arrange- ments with the publisher of the Norwalk REoono,whercby wer are enabled to offer to our readers an inducement of extraordin- ary liberality. To any NEW subscriber, who shall pay the sum of Two Dollars and Fifty Cents $2.50), we will send the GAZETTE and the Record dating from the first issue in Sep- tember, 1887, to January lst, 1889—Onc year and four months. This is less than the regular subscrip- tion price of the GAZETTE alone for the same period, and the RECORD, the bright- est local paper in the county, is given FREE as apremium. The advantages of this offer will be plainly apparent to our readers, and those who appreciate sound, clean and spicy home reading matter should not hesitate to take advantage of it. In order that our present subscribers may also have the benefit of this arrange- ment, those now on our list who, before January 1st next, shall pay their subscrip- tion in advance, and according to our rule, we will send the RECORD free to the time for which they shall pay their GAZETTE subscription thus in advance. Now is the time to subscribe. —————<—o->———-—-— Constitutional Centennial. Tire most important happening of recent years, in this great country of ours, was Philadelphia’s celebration, last week, of the one hundredth anniversary of the adoption, of the Federal Constitution. It .was very properly made a momentous occasion. For the whole last three days of the week all‘ business possible, was suspended and only railroads, steamers and hotels seemed strain- ed to their utmost capacities in dealing with the immense masses of people which thronged the Quaker City. It was estimated that on Thursday not less than amillion and ahalfof strangers were added to the ini- mense local population, and on Friday there could have been scarcely less. Five thous- and persons tramped the streets all night, the papers stated, because of their inability to get lodgings, while other tens of thousands slept in vans, cars, boats, sheds, stations, saloons, &c., wirile a hundred thousand or more were quartered about among the pri- vate residences of the city. Scores of hotels and restaurants were obliged to close their dining rooms on Friday, because of the utter inability to replenish their stocks of pro- visions to feed these masses of visitors. Probably so large a crowd was never before congregated on the Western Hemisphere, and the jam of people was, after all, the grandest Sight witnessed in the everywhere gcorgeously decorated city. Thursday was given over to a parade of the various civic and trades people. The line was seventeen miles long and it was dark before the last of it passed out of Broad street. Friday was military day, and the im- mense procession was seven hours in passing. The Governors of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Georgia and Connecticut evoked the loudest and most prolonged cheers. Governor Lounsbury and staff were followed by the Governor’s Foot Guards of Hartford, who marched with a perfect precision, and their unique semi-continental uniforms, elicited no end of vociferous applause. Our Gover- nor and General Oimstead rode about as fine looking steedsas any in the line, and no riders sat their horses more gracefully. I Saturday was given over to a Memorial observance of the occasion in front of Inde- pendence Hall. The opening was a chorus by 2000 children of the public schools and prayer by Bishop, Potter. An address was given by Hon. John A. Kassou, and the benediction by Cardinal Gibbons of Mary- land. ‘ There was fitting propriety in Connecticut taking so active and prominent a part in this great celebration. One which our legis- lature recognised and which Governor Lounsbury heartily espoused. It was in Connecticut, as is clearly proven by Prof. Alexander J olmston, in his “ History of American Commonwealths,” that our government “ of the people, by the people, for the people,” first took shape, and the American form of Commonwealths or States was originated by Rev. Thomas Hooker of Hartford, and he it was who supplied the fundamental basis of the national constitu- tion adopted zit Philadelphia one hundred years ago. ————-‘~——..O—__‘-‘—' Our Borough. It is probable, and on every account dc- sirable, that the personale of the next courtof burgesscs shouldbe essentially the same as at present. There would seem to be no good cause for a change at this time when our sewers arc in process of con- struction, and a change might seriously interfere with a prompt and speedy com- pletion of the work, if not bring about obstructions that would indefinitely hinder the work and render the portions now being constructed of little practical value. Burgess Frank Comstock "will, of course, not be renominated, having taken up his residence in South Norwalk, and an effort is being put forth to induce Dr. C. B, Coolidge, Gen. Charles Olmstead, E. O. Keelcr, John Treadwell or George R Cowles to accept a place on the ticket. Mr. Coolidge or any of the others named, would fill the position with personal credit and to the advantage of the public. Never- theless the nearer we can keep to the pres- ent borough board organization, the safer and better will the public interests be pro- tected and served, pending the completion of the great and costly work of our gen- eral sewer system. .____._4.._____ The Cost of Sham. According to the Boston Uommerciali Bulletin. this country has lost by fires an average of $10,000,000a month during the present year. The owners lraven’t lost that much. Many of them have been in- sured and have recovered a considerable portion of their private losses. But the actual loss to the wealth of the country has been the value of the goods and pro- perty' burned. Tire insurances pard the owners have been simply taxes levied on the owncrs of other property which didn’t burn. The actual loss to the country has been measured by the total destruction, not by the, net iosscs to owners, after in- snrunce lras been deducted. Tire property burned has ceased to exist. It has been wiped out. It is a dead loss. Tcu million dollars a month; over a hundred million a year! That is what we pay in this country for the privilege of erecting sham buildings and of being carc- lcss with them. It is twice as much as the entire interest on the national debt >———-—v~——< o>——--—— A New Governor. Connecticut had a new Governor last week in the person of Senator Walsh, of Greenwich, as both Governor Lounsbury and the Lieutenant-Governor of our state were at Philadelphia. We trust it may not be many years before we can have the pleasure of seeing Mr. Walsh Governor by a majority of the votes of tlIc- people of our gallant statc.‘ Of course we nrrrst run Senator E. J. Hill first; but after Nor- walk supplies its most popular Hill, then ' we will go for old “Put's Hill,” and bring out Walsh, as no better timber for a Gov- ernor can be found anywhere than in the ' person of Hon. R. J. Walsh. School Opening. —Mrs. A. H. Bissell’s Beldcn Avenue school «pens on Wednesday the 28th .of September. 3t 37 . How theiuaw Operates. The newspapers have reported during the past week that the Consolidated R. R. directors have recently voted to take im- mediate steps to abolish all of the grade crossings on their road between New Haven and the state line, at once. As- suming that the board of R. R. Commis- sioners will cxercise the power given them under the law as leniently toward the towns as they have recently used it, in apportidning the expense at Fitch’s cross- ing, town of Norwalk, the result can be readilyapproximatcd. Thcapportionmcnt in that particular case will reach, accord- ing to the costjof the land taken for the new highway ordered, from thirty to for- ty per cent, it being not to exceed twelve hundred dollars towards construction and the purchase of the right of way in addi- tion. All of the expenditures to be made by the Company and the town being ordered to reimburse it, when the work is completed. By the way, it is said that a distinguished railroad manager made this reply to a gentleman who asked him if it was a fact that New York city paid one half of the cost of the 4th avenue entrance into that city. “Yes, they paid one lraif and I am very glad they paid the half that they did, for the other half was not nearly as much.” We venture to assume that no stronger case for a town can be found than Fitch’s crossing in the town of Nor- walk, a road in existancc more than two hundred years, and upon which the town had expended hundreds of dollars to afford the people access to it without imminent danger to their lives. The best authorities in the state assume an average cost of separating the grades of railroads and highways in the state at seven thousand five hundred dollars. The cost on this division of the Consoli- dated rond will far exceed this average,” one at South Norwalk running up to one hundred and twenty-five thousand, one at Stratford to thirty thousand, and what the Bridgeport crossing would cost can only be imagined. But assuming the average cost, the towns must prepare to face this bill which will shortly be presented for payment by the Consolidated R. R.: The Top of Greenwich. 5 cros‘s‘ings, $15,000 Stamford, 11 33,000 “ “ Darien 6 “ 18,000 “ “ Norwalk 5 “ 15,000 " " West ort 5 “ 15,000 “ “ Fai eld 14 " 42,000 “ “ Bridgeport 24 “ 72,000 “ “ Stratford 7 “ 21,000 “ “ Milford 11 . “ 33,000 “ “ Orange 3 “ 9,000 Total, - - - $273,000 This is probably the smallest amount which these t0wns would be called upon to pay toward the reconstruction of this line of railroad. If now, land damages are to be con- sidered, and they must be paid. if a possi- bility of a fifty per cent apportionment, as in the case of the city of Hartford is con- sidered. is it not a fair calculation that the actual total expense incurred by this com- pany which these ten towns will be called upon to pay will be over, rather than under five hundred thousand dollars, and all this in accordance with laws enacted by the representatives of these very towns. Certainly no harsh criticism can be in- dulged in against the Consolidated com- pany, for just over the line, in the state of New York, this same company is cheer- fully paying every dollar of these expenses, because, forsooth, no Legislature there has ever dreamed of compelling the towns tobear “not to exceed fifty per cent of the construction account" of the railroads rrrnning through them. Is it not time that this law was repealed in Connecticut? Is it not high time that the people’s money, if it is to be expended by any-one, should be expended by the people and for their benefit, rather than for the benefit of railroad corporations ? Many a town in Connecticut to-day, is suffering-undcra load of debt incurred in building railroads which have passed out' of their control and in which they have not a dollar’s interest. Is not a law which compels such towns to practically share in the cost of a recon- struction of these same roads an outrage upon the tax-payers and a robbery of the many for the benefit of the few? Under the skillful manipulation of railroad at- torneys, these laws have been enacted. Under the some influence the biennial session amendment was adopted and now that the state is bound hand and foot for two years, this law, which has been prac- tically dormant since 1876, is to be invoked and the whole schcmc consummated. What will the Governor do about it? x x x Mr. Cleveland’s Views on Journalism. We are now indebted to the President for at least four very distinct expressions of his opinion of American newspapers, and the way In which they would be con- ducted if they were made with special re- gard to suiting his ideas. About two years ago Mr. Cleveland wrote as follows to Mr. Joseph chpler, one of the proprietors of Puck: “I don’t think there ever was a time . when newspaper lying was so general and so mean as at present, and there never Was a country under the sun where It flourished as it does in this.” That is the broad and general proposi- tion with which he started. The next year Mr. Cleveland favored a J acksonvillc editor, Mr. C. H. Jones, with a further de- claration of his views on American jour- nalism: “I am surprised that newspaper talk should be so annoying to you, who ought so Well to understand the utter and corn- plete recklessness and falsification in which they so generally indulge." A few months later Mr. Cleveland chose a convivial gathering at Cambridge, Mas- sachusetts, as a proper occasion for a third deliverance: “The silly, mean and cowardly lies that every day are found in the columns of certain newspapers which violate every instinct of American manliness and In ghoulish glee dcsecrate every sacred rela- tion of private life." Another year has passed, and what Mr. Cleveland now objects to above all other things In American journalism, as confided ‘ by him to a representative of Mr. Pulit- zer’s newspaper. is: . “The republishing of the comments of . newspapers hostile to Me and My Pur- pose.” - The capitals are ours. We are getting, little by little, it tolerably full and clear notion of the President’s opinion of the American press, and his theory of the proper attitude of the American press to- wards Him and His Purpose—Sun. It is to be remembered that the Presi- dent only reads Democratic and Mugwump papers. ———<§>———————— Agricultural Fairs. New London County—Norwich, Sept. 20-22. Fairficld County—Norwalk, Sept. 20-22. Windham County—Brooklyn, Sept. 20- 22. Tolland County—Rockville, Oct. 4-6. Berlin— Berlin, Sept. 28. Bristol Park Company- Bristol, Sept. 26, Oct. 1. Chester—~Chcster, Oct. 6. Clinton—Clinton, Oct. 11. Danbury—Danbury, Oct. 4—8. East Granby—East Granby, —— Farmiugton ,Valiey—Coilinsvgllc. Sept. 21-22. Harwinton—Harwinton, Oct. 4 Killingworth — Killingworth, Sept ‘ —— Madison—Madison, Oct. 13. New Milford—New Milford, Sept. 30, Oct. 1. - Simsbury—Srmsbnr y, Sept. 29-30. Southiugton—Southiugton, Sept. 27-29. Stafford—Stafford Springs, Oct. 12-13. Sufiield—éSuflield, Sept.——, Oct..—. Union (Monroe, c.tc..)-—Huntingtmr, . Sept. 28-30. Union (Somers, etc.) ~——. Watcrtown Watcrtown, Sept. 20-22. Westbrook—Westbrook, Oct. 4-5. Woodbridge and Bethany—Woodbridgc Sept. 28. Willimantic—Willimantic, Sept. 27-29. Wolcott—Wolcott, Oct. 1?. Obituary. The Rev. Michael Francis Kcllcy, rector of the St. Augustine Roman Catholic church, in Bridgeport, died Sunday, after Wedding Bells. One of the most charming weddings that has delighted New Haven society in recent years wasthat of Miss Helen F. Nichols, daughter of Hon. John W. Nichols, general agent of the New York Mutual Life Insurance company for the state of Connecticut, to Mr. E. E. Hall, Jr., of the well-known firm of E. E. Hall 8: Son, of New Haven. The wedding ceremOnics were at the little Trinity Episcopal church at Brauford. The re- ception was at Mr. Nichols’ country seat, “Cherry Hill,” one of the finest estates in western Connecticut. Great numbers of the best people of New Haven, Brauford, the state and other sections of the country were in attendance. At ten minutes after seven the two little maids of honor, Miss Clara Nichols, of Fall River, Mass., and Miss Bertha Colycr, of New York, arrived at the church. They were beautifully dressed in white, and carried mammoth bouquets of roses. They were closely followed by the bridesmaids, Miss Burt, of Middletown, Miss Jerauld, of Niagara Falls, N. Y., Miss Spaulding, of Lowell, Mass, and Miss Barnes, daughter of E. Henry Barnes, of New Haven. Mr. Nichols arrived a moment later with his daughter, the bride. She was attired in a white satin en train with trimmings of duchesse lace and orange blossoms. The bridal procession was formed in the vesti- bule of the church, and consisted of the ushers, Walter Nichols, brother of the bride, Dr. C. P. Lindsley, N. M. Cooke and Frank A. Kellogg, the maids of honor and bridesmaids, and the bride leaning on the arm of her father. They walked up the aisle of the church to “Lohcngrin” wedding march. Attire altar Rev. M. K. Bailey stood awaiting them, and the groom and groomsman, Lewis N. English, there joined them. At the conclusion of the ceremony Mendelsohn’s wedding march was played while the‘ procession flied out of the church. . The reception was held at Mr. Nichols’ beautiful home on Cherry Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Hall were the first to arrive there, and were greeted by a large greyhound, the property and pet of the late Colonel Henry Allen, which ran down stairs giving every evidence of joy. The house and grounds were brilliantly illuminated. Chinese lanterns had been strung along the walks, and the spacious piazzas were completely shut in by canvas, furnishing pleasant places for dancing. Shortly after Mr. and Mrs. Hall’s arrival singing was heard down toward the base of the hill, and a moment later the bridesmaids alighted from their carriage closely fol lowed by the ushers. * In one of the rooms on the second floor of the house were arranged the wedding presents, making a beautiful display' Almost everything which would tend to makehome attractive and cheerful by way of ornament ‘was included, and there was silver and china enough to furnish a dozen dinner tables, also engravings, .paintings, clocks, silver bowls and pitch- era, cut glass ware, etc. Mrs. Hall’s par. ents presented her with a solid silver dinner set. The bridal party were driven to New Haven in time to take the mid- night train for Washington and the south. The wedding was the most brilliant afiair ever witnessed in that section of the state, and many were invited from Norwalk and vicinity._____‘»___ The Consolidated Road- Eorron RECIsrcaz—I noticed by the papers that the Consolidated road is trying to buy a cemetery in Middlet-iwn. Can you inform me whether they expect 10 make it the resting lace of their numerous victims at grade cross- ings? The notion would seem to boa. now one, but the shocking accidents of the past weeks would seem to compel the road either to abolish crossings at grade, or take some ac- tion like that suggested above. I am too cou- servative for that new departure. The grade- crossrngs must go. PRO Boxofl’unuco. New Haven, Conn., Sept. 6, 1887. The writer of this communication is not a whit more solicitous than we are to see the grade-crossings along the several lines of the Consolidated road abolished. As forgthat matter we want to see them abolished, on the lines of all the roads in the state. But we also see a reason at this time for remaining patient a little while longer. For years the Consolidated railroad has been managed upon a narrow and selfish basis. The comfort and safe- ty ofits patrons have not occaisoned its management any perceptible annoyance. Its one aim has been to make it a good in- vestment- for its shareholders. To this end, cheap and uncomfortable rolling stock has been used, bad] arranged time tables have been the or or of the day; in fact the management has conducted the affairs of the road with that assurance and consideration of self which history shows us in the nature of a big monopoly. But to-day there is noticeable a decided change in this Ioad’s method of doing bus- iness. There is an evident disposition on the part of the new management to cater to every proper demand of the traveling public. All along its lines, improvements, long needed, butiong delayed, are being made. New t'acks are being laid, the road beds are being improved, stations ' are being enlarged, grade ems-sings are either being better protected or abolished altogether; in short an immense am- mount of money is being expended to put the road in the best possrble condi- tion. In view of these facts, which, as we have said, prove conclusively the adoptionof a. broader and more liberal pol- icy on the part .of its management, we are decidedly of the opinion that the public can afford to wait patiently for further developments, before rendering a verdict questioning the sincerity Of the present management. The Register has never hesitated ,to boldly criticise the Consolidated road. It will not fail to do so in the future, when occasion demands it. We receive no fa- vors whatever from the road, either by way of passes or otherwise. We sim l'y acknowledge, frankly, the advantages trat have already followed a change ofman- agemcnt, and upon them as a basis we build our hopes that in time the road will of its own volition take up and thorough- ly settle the grade crossing question.— Register. —Tirc Ifirowckceper for October will corr- tain a full account of the wedding of the managercss of that paper in the Minneap- olis, Minn., exposition, on the evening of September 28, together with accura‘...n de- scriptions and illustrations of the partici- pants’ wedding dresses and presents. A copy of this issue will be mailed free to any of our lady readers sending their address to Tun BUCKEYE PUB. 00., Minneapolis, Minn. ——..—.-——-—-.—ooo-—-———— ' _ Vice-President Boss’s Views. Vice-President Reed of the Consolidated road is quoted as announcing that all the grade crossings on that line between New Haven and Portchester will be abolished ; before the end of 1888, if the Harlem road ' will do the same between Portchcster and E New York city. He also thinks that the , removal of the shops from New Haven g and the establishment of a railroad town . will be accomplished “long before ten years,” which time had been suggested to him by the interviewer as a possible limit. —(.’ourant. 00%— Francis Keency, aged 82, a respected citizen of Rockvillc, and proprietor of the Rockville hotel from 1859 to 1876, was ~ found drowned Sunday in Rock mill pond below the Journal office in three feet of water, He had wandered from his house in a sudden derangement of -mind, and had removed his hat sndcoat and jumped from an eight-foot wall. He had been unwell lately and had appeared strange. ——-———00 List of Patents Issued from the U. S. Patent China for two weeks ending Sept. 12th, 1887, for the State of Connecticut, furnished as from the office of John E. Earle, Solicitor of Patents, New Haven. (form, 3‘. H. Barlow, New Haven, cartridge imple- ment. - E. J. Blackburn, Bridge ort, assignor to Benedict k Burnbam. Viki?!" ury, knob. C. B. Cottreii, Stoniugton, re miy'ing table for printing machines. ' W. Davis and W. Casey, Southingtqn, are in: forming stump joints for carriage bows. T. P. Fay, Danbury. for blowing machine H. E. Fowler, assignor 1-2 to N. M. Blyd en- burgh, New Haven, brush. H. Hubbell. Norwich, device for feeding and delivering toilet paper. ' ' ' ' J. H..Shaw, assiguor Haven, sash fastener. A. Shepard, Plantsville, meat cutter; 2 pats. NJ}. Stiles, Middletown, Dress for cutting and stem ing articles (0 sheet metal. E. . xd'ilflit’, sssignor to W. A. Aiken. Nor- wich, display frame. L. E. 'Whitou, assigns; o D. E. Whiton Machine Co., West StaflqrdL he ,ciiuck. .._._. to Sargentd: 00., New To be l'rro from rick hoadzuhe, biliouanqss, . constipatim‘, ate., us: Carter’s Little Liver~ Pills. St~~icriy vcgntr-ble. Tucy gently stimu- late the liver and fro) the stomach from bil‘o. Opp—:11. Mrs. Charles Smith, ot'Jimos, Ohio, mites; ‘ 11-..qu used (very rc~ucdy for sick headac e I could ilmll‘ of for line lust Illteen years, at Carter’s I.iulc l..v»r~l'illsr1id me more good a long and painful illness. than all the I'- s‘. ‘ , Republican Town Caucus. 11E Republicans of the First and Third Voting T Districts of Norwalk are hereby notified to meet at the Town House, on WEDNESDAY, THE 28TH DAY or SEPTEMBER, 1887, at 7.30 o’clock, for the purpose of nominating candidates for town chines, and to transact any other business proper to come. before said meeting. has C. B. COO LlDGE. Town Committee. .00 Borough Republican Caucus CAUCUS of the Electors of the Borough of Norwalk will be held at the Town House. next MONDAY EVENINO, SEPTEMBER 261'“, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of putting in ubmmatlon candidates for borough officials. to be voted for at the next normal borough electrons. and to do any other business proper 10 come before said caucus. lists Per order, Bououun COMMITTEE. O.“- Deafness Can’t be Cured. By local applications as they can not reach the diseased portion of the car. There is only onc way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con- dition of the mucus lining of the Eustach- ian Tribe. eron this tube gets inflamed, you have crumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the in- flammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,‘which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucus surfaces. We will give One Ilundrcd Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that we cannot cure by taking Iiall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circular free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., 4t38 Toledo, 0. WSOld by druggists, 75 cents. ‘ .. DIED. REED—In Winnipnuk, September 15th, William Reed, aged 77 years, 7 months. STARR—At Danbury, September 17th, Charles F. Starr, aged 7 5 years. NEI-‘E—In Glidersleeve, Conu., September 12th, Mary, wife of A. II. Neil, aged 35 years. For Sale or to Let. Pretty Little Seven-Room Cottage, situated on A. South Union avenue. adjoining the residence of Geo. W. Raymond. For rent cheap or sale at a bargain. Possession immediate. Apply at the GAZETTE OFFICE. 3t37 FERTIL_IZERS r SUITABLE FOR FALL CROPS, FOR at ALLEN BETTS’ Mill. SALE, if 35 To Let. C. Street Place on High street. Apply to THE William BURR SMITH, Agent. “9 Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that I Will pay no debts contracted by my wife from and after this date, she having left my bed and board with- out just provocation or cause. stasp EMMET R. AUSTIN“ Norwalk, September 20th, 1887. - y Newspaper for Sale. ONE-HALF INTEREST in the Leading Republican Journal in the Garfield District 01110, may be purchased at a great bargain If applied for soon, in conse notice of the permanent illness of its proprietor. ‘or-partlculars apply at the GAZETTE OFFICE. 111138 Notice. 1 rilE SUBSCRIBER is prepared to make llouse l Connections oil the line of the new sewer, using the STANDARD ROCHESTER PIPE, adopted by the Board of Health of the City of New York. First-Class Workmanship Guaranteed at Lowest Rates. GEORGE W. CRAM, Contractor. ti29 Office, Water Street. For Sale or Exchange. I 111le Homestead of the late Abijah Betts, srtu- ated at South Wilton, one mile from depot. Dwelling has eleven rooms. good well of water, barn and sheds, eighteen acres of land, abundance of fruit. Will be sold at a bargain. En urre of O. E. WILSON, 3 Gazette Building, A orwalk, or JULIA C. GREGORY, Winnipuuk, Conn. 1:114 J. D. JENNINGS. Successor ~to‘L. B. (gain/Linn, . UNDERTAKER 0 EiiiBALiiiER, No. 3 Ifuicht Street, NORWALK, CONN. MAGIC SOAP. , 5 000 Annually made on a capital of $ e, $100. $40 profit has been made by one person In one half day. It requires no ma- chinery to manufacture. These goods have been used in the N.E. states 10 years. Will sell county or state rights at $2.00 per 1,000 inhabitaats. if you wish for a trial first in your family send $3.50, and will Bill!) you 5011; ; regular price 34.00. E S. BARRETT. Northampton, Mass. ' 0m33 smssp Lock Box 10. To Let. EAUTIFUL LOCATION corner Mansiicld and Sedgwick avenues, barieu, Conn“ five minutes walk from station. Dwelling contains 14 rooms, besides attic rooms, green house and conservatory. Twofurnaces for healing. Barn, stable, and other outbuildings. One to two acres, ashphait walks, line shrubs and trees. Terms reasonable. . MELVILLE E. MEAD, Darren, Coun., or 150 Broadway, New York. Removal. RS. M. E. MEAD‘S I-IOME SCHOOL has re- inoved to the building known as the Darlen Seminary, and will reopen Coronas 3D. - 2t37 Fairfield County Savings Bank, NORWALK, CONN., September 15th, 1887. AT a Meeting of the Board of Directors of The Ir‘airlleld County Savings Bank, held this day, it was voted flint a dividend from the carn- ,n s c; this bank be declared at the rate of Four ( Per Capt. Per Annum., payable to the de- positors c this bgnk. on and after the 10th day of October next cnsuin . Agra also voted that interest uncalled for will be credited to the de- positor‘s account and entitled to a. tll‘yidend from the. 1stol' October. ‘ ‘ “‘38 L. S. COLE, Treasurer. Serengeti. Elettion' Natice. NOTICE is hereby given. that by vote of the Court of Burgesses of the Boron h of Nor- walk”. passed at a regular meeting heir September 5th, 1887, the Town House of the town of Norwalk was duly designator] by said Court as the place of voting, at the annual meeting Of the electors of said Borough. to be held on Monday the third day of October. 1381, for the elect. on Of the Officers of said Borough for the year 1888. Dated the 17th day of September, 1387. 2t38 JOHN S. SEYMOUR, Borough Clerk. Borough Election Notice. BEIGE OF THE BOROUGII CLERK, . Bounuonor‘ Nonwmnr, Sept. 17th,.lss‘l. The undersigned will receive, up to 3 o’clock, p. m., of Monday, September 2pm, 1357, all names which any person shall propose to be added to or erased from the list to be made of the names of the voters of said Borough. in preparation for the next annual election or Borough officers, to be held in the Town House, in said Borough, on the first Monday of October, 1837. 2t38 ‘ ’ JOHN S. SEYMOUR Borougllr Clerk and Clerk of ,the Board of Regis- ' trat on. Bassoon ELECTION. Registrars’ Natico, I \llE BOARD OF REGISTRATION of the Bor- zugh of N orwalk will hold a public meeting on 1.. canesday, September 23th, 1831', from 2 o’clock .m.nu.til,6 o’clock y. m., at the office of the o 'ough Cle_r ', Benign q, in "The Fairueld County trbnal Bank ha 011%,” In said Borough for the purpose of correcting c list to be made of the Voters of said Borough: by adding thereto or erasing therefrom the names of all persons whose applications have been died with the borough clerk up t03 o’clock p. m., of Monday, September 26th, 1887. of whose legal .uailnca- tions or disqualificatlous as voters of the orough, any two members of the boardvmay be satisfied by reason of personal knowledge, or by testimony, under oath, of two registered voters. Dated at the Borough of Norwalk, this Sth day of September, 1881. ates BERNARD C. FEENEY, Board THEODORE BRUSH. o GEORGE '1‘. MERRILL, Registration. Notice. I IIE Selectmen and Town Clerk Of the town of Norwalk wrll hold a session at the office Of the selectmen, in said town of Norwalk. on Saturday, the 24th day of September, 1587, from 9 o’clock In the forenoon until 7 o’clock in the afternoon of said day, for the purpose of examin- ing the qualifications of electors, and admitting to the electors’ oath those who are ccrtllled on the list "To be Made,” and who shall be found quali- fied to become electors of the State of Connecticut under an not entitled, “An Act for the Registra- tion of Electors Prior to Annual Town Meetings,” approved Ma 10, 1887, and the above session being me on!‘ one acid by the undersigned under said aforesaid Wag}? ‘ 2t37 CHARLES . WHEELER, Select en of FltANKLIN' A. TOLLES, the own NELSON a. CRAW. of Norwalk. HENRY K. SELLECK, Town Clerk. Norwalk, Coun., September 12th, 1387. IS'I‘RIC'l‘ Oi“ NORWALK, ss., Probate Court, September 20th, A. 1).,1887. WIIEuEAs, Application has been made to this Court for admission to probate of a certain written instrument as the last will of WILLIAM REED, late of Norwalk, in said district, deceased, and for the appointment of an administrator of the estate of said deceased, with said will annexed. til/Imme- Oknaunn, That said application be heard and determlh'cil’ as in; Probate 01th in Norwalk, on the 26lh‘duy'b Sepleruhc , 1,887, at ten o’clock, forenoon ; aml tlnrt' ‘rroii re "thc'eof be given to all pcrs‘OIn-I irrteres‘ted‘flr‘etcln’b publishing this order in a newspaper havmga circulatlorrrn Raid district at least five days-before said clay of hearing. ‘ 3y the Court, it ALFRED l~.‘-. AUSTIN, Clerk. G A z E TT E, W E D N a SD’AflYimS-E118'1.‘—E'MB_E‘EW2_'—1 18 8 7, I Norton. r ‘tllE Inhabitants e lVoters of the Town of Norwalk, are; heigby nonilcd and warned that the Annual Town Meeting of said town will be held on Monday, the 311 day of October, . -. 1837, for the election of town onlccrs ; also for the election ofa committee of three persons under the act regulating and protecting the planting of oysters,approved June 22 1855; also upon the petition of twenty-live lega voters of said town a ballot will be taken to determine whether any Person shall be licensed to sell spirituous aml rn- toxicating liquors in said town ;thoac persons in favor of the grantlng of said licenses Will give in a ballot with the word “Lleense,” written or printed tlrcrcon;those persons against the granting of said licenses as aforesaid wlll glvc m 0 ballot with the words “No License” Written or printed there- on. All the officers of said Town of Norwalk will be elected by ballot. and the polls wrll_ be open for the aforctaid purposes from six (6) oclock, forenoon, until five (5) o’clopk afternoon, at the Town House, for the First V otmg District ; at Number 99 Main street, South Norwalk. for 1er Second Voting District, and at the store of Iian- ford .t Osborn, in East Norwalk, for the Third Voting District. Wis CHARLES II. WHEELER, .- FRANKLIN A. ToLLES, said, lown NELSON .I. cqu, of Norwalk. Dated, Norwalk, Connecticut, September 201b, A. 1)., 1887. ’ NOTICE. Annual Borough Election. [1E LEGAL VOTERS of the Borough of Nor- walk are hereby notified and warned that the Annual Meeting of said Borough will be held in the Town Iiouse, in said Borough, on Monday, the third day of October, 1887, from 6 o’clock a. m. until 5 o'clock p. m., at which the voters of said Borough will elect from their number, by plurality of their ballots. a warden, six burgesscs, a treasurer, a collector, a bailiff, two members of the board of registration, two inspectors of elec- tions, and a treasurer of the water fund : but no voter shall vote formore than one member of the board of registration, or for more than one in- spector of electrons. Each of the aforesaid omcers will hold omce for the term of one year, beginning with the first day oIJanuary next, and until his successor is elected and qualified. They will also then and there elect one water commissioner, to hold office for the term of three years, beginning the first play of January next, and until another is chosen and qualified. At the close of the polls at 5 o’clock p. m., a general meeting of the voters of said Borough Will be held at said Town House, for the purpose of hearing thc.reports of the water commissioners and the treasurer of the water fund. Dated at the Borough of Norwalk, this Sth day of September,,1887. 2t38 GEORGE S. GREGORY, Warden. Sclectmcnbf -- Sidewalk Notice. WEST MAIN STREET. To Eben Eaton, Rufus E. Raymond 2d, John M. Car enter, Jasper P. NickersonI Mary A. Scofielt , Margaret Scoficid. George Holmes; Lydia E. Quintard, Daniel A. Newcomb, Sarah J. Newcomb, Ebenezer J. Hill, Aurelius J. Meeker, James (1. Gregory, The Norwalk Sav- ings Society, Edward K. Lockwood, and Be- becca G. Olmstead, as they are respectively the administrator and the administratrix of the estate of Samuel E. Olmetcad, deceased; all oi the Borough of Norwalk, in the county of Fairfield and state of Connecticut; Caroline A. Bacon, of Jersey City, in the state of New Jersey, and Charlotte 1. Miller, of the town of Manchester, in the state of Iowa ; owners of lands. and lands and buildings, fronting on West Main street, in said borough, on the east- erly side thereof, and to all other persons in- terested in the matter of this notice—Greeting. The following votes and orders of the Court of Burgesses of the Borough of Norwalk were passed September 5th, 1887, of which you are hereby notified, and you are required to act in accordance therewith : Resolved, That the owners of real estate on the easterly side of West Main street in this borough. throughout its entire length, be and they are hereby severally ordered and requir- ed, at their own expense, to repave their side- walks wlth concrete or flagging, six feet in width, measuring from the easterly side line of said street, as at present established, all of such paving to be done by the first day of No- vombcr, 1887, to the acceptance of the Com- mittee on Highways, said time being deemed reasonable by this Court for the execution of this order; and'in case any property owner shall neglect to have the work herein ordered done by the time herein designated, the same shall be done by the borough at the expense of the party so neglecting; all of said work to be done 11] accordance with the grade established by this Court. and on file in the office thereof, and In conformity with the curb-lino fixed by the Committee on Highways. Resolver]. That the proper notice to the sev- eral property owners be prepared by the clerk and served by the bailiff, y caving an attcs‘ted copy thereof with them, or at their usual places of abode respectively, if within the borough, and by publishing the same as directed by law to such of said property owners as reside out- side the borough. _ Dated at tthorough of Norwalk, the 12th day of September, 1887. JOHN. S. SEYMOUR, 38 Clerk of the Court of Burgesses. l’UTNAM CAMP MEMORIAL COMMITTEE, REDDINC CONN, September 15th, 1887. EALED PROPOSALS for Erecting the Monu- ment on the Putnam Camp Ground In Red- ding, Fairlleld County, Connecticut, provided for by Act of Legislature of1837, will be received at. the oillce of the secretary in Reading, until October 1st, 1887, at noon; said proposals to be directed to CHARLES BURR TODD, Secretary, Bedding. (‘11,, and to be endorsed, “Proposals for Putnam Camp Memorial Monument.” Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of Warren =- ' inn rehitect, Bridgeportfin; at the Town Clerk’s - cc, Hus-we k ' Forum _2 in. the. ow ' Clerk’s’onlce, Danbury, Conn., and at the onibe all the secretary in Bedding. - -it The right to reject any and all bids is reserved sensuous| iris-tarnish Star Shoe Store. shoes you ALL! Low PRICED Goon SHOES. FINE SHOES, OF OUR OWN MAKE. Hats and Rubber Clothing. Trunks and. Bags, I A NICE ASSORTMEN T. Three Men lining Repairing. We’ll "do it up Brewer” and Wei-ch. Camelot mm 0 Us! ' Remember those “ Samples," Bargain Counter. Prompt to do as we agree. We. try to please. . One low price to all. RuSOOe, Gamptt GO. Til E .CELEBRATED Prof. Ashborn’s Tunas 00303310000 . TOR—r Transparent Paint, ——:--IS ON SALE ATT J. T. PROWITT’S, 4'! Main Street, Norwalk, 001111. sac-1:232..- The Only Paint Renewer in Existence. It Restores the Lustre of Old Paint and gives it an Elastic Body. Its-"1f you contemplate painting or rc-painling your house or other property it will pay you to examine the merits of Numindi’s Embossing Oil or Transparent Paint Before trying any other. ' J ”1‘. Prowitt, ‘ Sole Agent for N orwaik and Vicinity, 4r MAIN sum iairlleli Bu. Aguilar Soclely. 47th Annual Exhibition, AT NORWALK, Sept. 20, 21, 22 and 23. Articles for Exhibition. in the "all should be brought m on Monday. the mm, as far as possible, but will be received on Tuesday until 12 O'clOck In. Tire exhibition will open at 1 o’clock, p. m., on Tuesday. ’ “'cdnosdny.—Exlribltlon of Stock at 10 a. m. GOVERNOR LOUNSBURY AND STAFF will be in attendance this day. Special Attractions Thursday and Friday, and 'i‘RO'i"i‘iNG every day of me fair at 1 o’clock, p. In. For full particulars sec posters and small hand- bllls. Locations for booths and stands will be rented on Wednesday, the 7th, and Friday, the 10th, at '2 o’clock. p. m. 3836 Con. 'l‘. L. WA'rsoN, President, Bridgeport. EDWIN HOY’I‘, Secretary, New Canaan. DAN BURY FAIR, October 4th to 8th. Cattle Show on Tuesday. 'I' r o t 1: 1 n 3 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. DAILY RAILWAY EXCURSIONS. Send for Premium List Trotting comes close September 26. ms? 13. C. LYNES. Secretary, Danbury. The ‘_‘Reoord.” The Norwalk Record Is an eslabllslrcd fact. Although barely four months old its circulation already averages 2,000 COPIES PER WEEK, a fact which attests its rapid rise and firm hold on the public favor. It aims to be clean and whole- some, and presents all the legitimate news In readable, spicy and terse shape. Its subscription price ls sumcientl low to enable anybody to have it without discard us any other of their favorite journals, and it prospers without encroaching upon the prosperrty of any of its excellent and esteemed local contemporaries, as is shown by the fact that it enjoys and appreciates the hearty good will of all—the GAZETTE, Hour, Sentinel, Journaland Republican. THE RECORD is sent to any address for the small sum of 75 cents a Year; Single Curries,2 00018. Now is the Time to Subscribe! SPECIAL TO FARMERS. The Record PUBLISHES EVERY SATURDAY THE Tire New York Market Reports CORRECTED UP TO DATE. “'37 No. 21 Paris Row, OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE; M. FINLEY. Formerly with A. RAYMOND, has now opened for himself at 21 PARK ROW, with a line stock of Ready~Made Clothing. Also a Splendid assortment of Plflflfl 00008 ifll‘ 008i0111 TiliiOl‘illii. No prettier patlerus in New York City, and Prices to suit all. Remember ! Finley & Wotton, 21‘ Per/rig: Raw, “3,; NEW YORK. OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. _ Coolidge & Lockwood, REAL ESTATE & lNSiiiiiNCE, Room 4 Gazette Building. SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO THE CARE OF REAL ESTATE, COLLECTION OI“ BEETS, &c., tQCe Parties lravmg desirable apartments to Let, from $8 ta $12 per month. Will do well to place the same In our hands, as the call for such places the past month has been far beyond our ability to supply. Remember our Commission is only 5 per cent. We have now on our books several very desir- able places to rent, ranging in price from $15 to $10 per month. Room 4 Gazelle Building. lyll NORWALK, CONN. Piles! Fistula! NO CHARGE UNLESS CURED! Write for circulars and Full Particulars. DR. YARNALL, ly50 150 EAST son. STREET, NEW roux CITY. fissure! I Important to Our Readers 1 A new and Original S’crial Story by the Renowned BRET HA R'i‘E Will be commenced in the GAZETTE of OCTOBER 5, and that every man, woman and child may have a chance to read this incomparable story the GAZETTE will be sent for the remainder of the year to all new subscrib- ers for THIRTY CENTS. Send in your Orders Now. ANOT SERIAL BY' BRET HARTE. llanl illilu u A Romance of the Jerseys, I119. iii LARGE TYPE! iLLiiS'i'illiTiii]! Will Shortly Appear in this Paper! r Bret Harte has written many delightful stories, but the romance of petite, viva- cious and audacious little THANKFUL BLOSSOM is undoubtedly one of the most exquisite of the great number of novels emanating from his pen. . Located in New Jersey, in Revolution- arytirnes, it deals with Gen. Washington and his immediate surroundings during one of the darkest periods of the great struggle for independence. It is just his- torical enough to possess an added charm on that account. The story has lots of healtbfm excite- ment about it, and enough love, treachery and romance to give it zest. After some thrilling and not a few funny incidents, the heroine marries a gal- lant major in Gen. Washington’s army, and all and: well. .:- __ . The character of the illustrations will be indicated by the following, which are among those appearing in the text: MISS BAIRD’S INSTITUTE --I-‘0R——- YOUNG Links in CHILDREN, The Languages, Music and All. The next scholastic year will commence on Thursday, September 22d. Applications for the admission of pupils should he made before the opening of the school. For circulars and, other iriforrnation please address the princlpal, who will be at home after September Sth. 8136 so... its... to an autumn fulfills ADD PAIIUII. I am also enabled to inform the public, and re- spectfully solicit a share of their patronage, that I would be pleasdd to see them at the old store ' - No. 9 MAIN STREET. where I can show them one of the Finest Stocks of'goods ln‘the line of ~ ' ' Foreign and Domestic fruits, troubles and Provisions, lea. Coflee. Spices, E10,, to be found in Fairfleld County. Our goods are i'xwied by none, Our prices are as low as the owes'. DON’T FAIL TO GIvE us A CALL. All orders by mail or telephone will be promptly filled by GEO. W. RAYMOND, or, our Order man will call, by leavlus orders at Raymond’s Grocery 9 MAIN STREET. DISTRICT OF NORWALK, ss., Probate Court, September so, A. D. 1837. Estate of STEPHEN ‘B. BuranRD, late of Wil- ton, rn said district, deceased. . The Court of Probate for the District of-Norwalk path llimltctr’llargl al'llowed sfix nironlths from the date erco o e ,‘ e1 tors o s 1 Is a. t xhibit their claiihs for iiet‘tler‘nent. gl‘ilqse iiii) richest to present their accounts, properly atcstcd, within said time. will be deharrcu a recovery. All persons Indebtcd to said Estate are requested to make im- mediate payment to tit-36p JOSEPH 0. DIKEMAN, Administrator. 611 DlS'l‘RiCT OF' NORWAI K, ss. Probate Court, August 311st, A. 11,1387. ‘ Estate of EBENEZER VAN iioosaAIr, late of New Canaan, in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exiribit thclr claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said tune, will be dcbarrcd a recovery. All per- sons indebted to said Estate are requested to Iuakc immediate payment to :l '6 [if BURR SMITH, Administrator. .1?! or m strum. asa- ems." anus a... '. It not a subscriber, please become such in time to secure the opening chapters of this delightful little romance. This Story is expected to run from OCTOBER T9 JANA”: And the GAZETTE will be sent for the entire time for the low price of Thirty Gents, In order that everybody may have a chance to read it. _'Modie_l Market... BRYANT. B Men’s and Youths’ Suits, $8.50, 10.00, STRAW HATS, 5 BRYANT, iiESSE it 00., 29 Let our acknowledged Itriumph roach every household. Let our prices, Immense stoc (, p casing designs, artistic shapes rcliabilil - . , ,_, . . . y and durabrlrt of our garments. be the talk of all. Let the New England Clothing Combination of 97 stores stand pro-eminent before the people. i N Our Men’s Ail-Wool Suits at $6.50 are unequalled and unapproachablo in price. I 1 . ' ' ./ I_ [IN/lbs u ml. B(r._g.9, Lap Dusters, (and. [I once Clot/nu. All Goods Marked in Plain Figures, and One Low Cash Price to All. , ., n..- ................ B R o .A. I) C .A. as 'I' LET THE NEWS RE SCA’I‘TERED! LET THE VICTORY BE SOUNDED Oii‘ am a 00., The Reliable Clothiers. Hatters and Gents’ Furnishcrs. unparalleled low 12.00, 13.00, 14.00, 15.00, 16.00. 18.00, 20.00. 22.00 and 24.00, in all the most fashionable, satisfactory and plcasiutr woods. Loys' and Children’s Suits, $1.25, 2.00, 2 ' .-. h .50, 3.00 and upwards. GEN TS UPWARDS. (‘3 T MAIN STREET, NORWALK. J's-r . . '30 Store open every cvclllllg."g3l assure prompt deliveries. 4m37 . FURNITURE, Upholstery :2: Decorations, 47 and 49 w. I4th St., and 48 W. l5th St., BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTII AVENUES, NEW YORK. Furniture" and Bedding 1102301“: LIL leiRl’OlSESS ESPECIALLY- FOR FAMILY ‘- r rur ng . e ‘ummer Months, a great stock of exclusive railcrns in Mt" -' ' CHERRY, “WALNUT, AHIIJJNDEN and other woods, and are prcirurcd for any lrleII‘rh‘nri‘jidri DeGraaf ck! Taylor. USE, lN GREAT VARIETY. We have 54-inch all wuol Tricot and Ladies’ Cloth 50c. 25 pieces all wool Toule at 500. All wool Scotch Mixtures at 37.1.0. This price may sound lower than ever quoted, for IT IS. Nevertheless We are Case Linen and Wiltons;>with boarders, 10 pieces. Wilton Vclvets, with borders, 23 pieces. ‘. Moquettbs. 65 pieces" Body Brussels [Bigolow’s] 200 pieces: Body Brussels [other makes] 468 pieces. \ , srsomr. TREE D. M. THE D... M. BRIDGEPOR-r. READ 00., Latest additions to our Line of FALL DRESS GOODS. l selling the goods at that price, which can- not bc matched by any competitor. 25 pieces 11-4 W 001 Tricot. 35c. i . 25 pieces Invisible Check, inches wide, at 75c. . More Linen Goods just added to our stock in Damasks, Napkins, Towels, Pillow Shootings, Turkey Red in Cloths and by the Yard. FALL JACKETS. We have Opened many styles of Light Weight Jackets that are suitable for this season at very low prices. JUST A SLIGHT lDEI-i Of the number Of Pieces of (EJAJEEI’IETP15 WE CARRY lhl STOCK. i Tapestries with borders, 5l2 I pieces. I ,Ex. Super Ingrain i" Read Co’si 327 pieces. - Extra Super Ingrains makes] 268 pieces. . l Cotton Chain Ingrains, 220 pieces. Stair carpets to match all grades. [other SALE OF SMYRNA BUGS. 500 in the lot. Just see the prices we shall sell them at erE. FORMER PRICE. THIS sun’s rams. l8x36inches.................$1.25.................$ .87.}. 21x48 “ ......C......,,,._ 2.25M 1.65. 26x54 “ .....,,,.,._...... 300 2.35. 30x63 “- 400 2.85. 36x36, ‘-‘- 350 2.82. 36x72 “ 1000 6.95. Carpet and Bug Department. READ no, Bridgeport, Conn. Mitchell’s gimme; mine, NburVALk, CONN. Tire Best of Home Dressed Reef, All kinds of . MEATg, VEGETABLES, Funrrs, Arc. Pines Reasonable. 11. W. MITCHELL, Proprietor. Joseph [5. Ella. mniALl-‘lt rs—.——. FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERRD AND manic CHAIRS. use WIRE BEDS, MATTRESSES, m., m., OPPOSITE. HORSE RAILWAY DEPOT, NOBWALK CONN . tf-iG .. Pianos l Pianos! Pianos flir Salcl Pianos to Rent! Pianos Sold 011 010 Installment Plan.3 Plains lured and Repaired. Come and $83 the Sohmer and Krakauer Pianos Haiti’s New Music 8000, LOOKWOOD'J HALL BUILDING, WALL STREET) 3 George F. Quintard —.lias opened a—.—. —--—-‘FI RS’I‘-CLASS—. GROCERY —AT—.- ill. 5 Wall 3000, Opposite to .I. ll. Ells’ Furniture Rooms Everything new and fresh, and will be sold cheap as can be bought in town. , Won't fail to give as a. call. SOLDIERS, ATTENTION ! M..L. BYINGTON. Pens/eon Attorney. 642 Tenth Street, N. E.. \VASIIINGTON, I). (5, Located at the National Capital, adjacent to all the Executive Departments, gives me superior advantage in the prosecution of Claims against the United States. ‘ ' ‘ INCREASE yous PENSION, Many pcnsio crsb co" the re." are. en ltlcu tqumuclrhign rratb 'pe siou Iliiru they'uow' rgppivc; In a‘gr'eat majority of cases in which pension was granted for disease, the pensioner is entitled to an increase of rate, and in most cases where it was granted for wounds or injuries the disability increases each year. As time passes the disability of all classes naturally increases. Many ' were at first rated too low, and it often occurs that pensioners arc unjustly or erroneously rc— duccd by examining surgcous. A pensioner is entitled to increase oil a disability not set forllr in his original declaration. The pension laws are Inore liberal than formerly, and better rating can be had for many disabilities. I make a spccmltv of Neglected and Rejected Claims, and if you will present me with abrief statement of your case, stating by whom It was presented, 1 will obtain a rehearing of your case, aml,if it has merit. will procure a favorable settlement Many claims stand rejected before the dcparirm'nt, when it only requires a competent attorney l" akc_'flicn; good (arses. Soldiers.-sujllrr-ing 'uz‘r‘ilr (“I Nahililipx couiraclea in smudge, who hare not o'piilierljbr (a, pmlxiqp, shougd'zlo spas it. is their mun-r, sadness OF THE MEXICAN WAR, Who were in that service sixty days, [or met nomvamg, cons. use widows if not rc-marricd] are entitled tois.00 per month from January filth, 1887. trap
Norwalk Chronicler