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NORWALK GAZETTE.
A. ll. BYINGTDN, Bililili. l. RUDEIIEYER, li., Associate.
Wednesdav. Sept. 28.1887.
The Borough Ticket.
The republican borough caucus was
llcid in the Town House, Monday even-
ing,ahout 75 electors being present. Lhair—
man Brush of the republican borough
committee called the meeting to order
and John H. Kinney was appointed
chairman of the 'caucus, John H. Wade
secretary. The candidates were nomi-
nated with despatch and the whole caucus
business was disposed of in a trifle over
half an hour. The ticket nominated was
as follows: ‘ . ' .
For Warden, James G. Gregory, (unan-
imously by acclamation.) '
For Bllrgcsses, Lester S. Cole, William
H. Smitll, Alfred A. Chinery, (all of the '
present,board,) Jehn D. Kimmey, Thomas
Stout,,John H. Buckley.
For'ICollector, Albert Adams.
For Treasurer and Treasurer of the
Water Fund, Henry P. Price.
' For Water Commissioner, Winfield S.
Moody.
For Bailiff, J. Arthur Pinneo.
For Registrar of Voters,Theodorc Brush.
For Inspector of ' Elections, John H.
Wade. '. - , . - -
A borough committee consisting of
three members was appointed as follows:
Theodore Brush, Charles A. Quintard,
John H. Kinney.
The ticket is a splendld one, composed
of upright, conscientious and patriotic
citizens, in whose keeping the affairs of
our local government will be wisely and
well administered, and under whose jur-
isdiction the works of improvement now
in progress will be completed without a
delay or any aggravating hitch. An ex.
ceptionallygogd nomination was that of
‘ Dr. Gregory "for Warden, and the hearty;
manner of his nomination is an indisput;
able ‘evidencefiof' the confidence reposed,
in him! by lr'i's,.fcllow citizens and .especi-I
ally his fellow republicans. As burgess
he has been indefatigable in his zeal for
promoting the public welfare, and it is
largely to his efforts that the credit is due
for the fact that the sewers are at last
an established fact. .
Every republican; and every citizen who
desires the prosperity and sanitary welfare
of our borough should turn out Monday
next and work for the success of this
borough ticket as well as the republican
town ticket which is to be nominated
Wednesday evening, (28th.)
_——————-——~—.
, Honest Beer.
And now there is to be honest beer
for the thirsty souls (and their name is
legion) who cannot ‘exist without their
potations of lager. A Washington dis-
patch states that Commissioner . Miller of
the Internal Revenue Bureau, says that he
intends to make analytical tests of the
various kinds of beer sold throughout the
country. Tile chemist of the bureau is
now getting ready to make these tests.
The breweries will not be called upon for
samples, but they will be bought from re-
tail dealers in different parts of the coun-
try and sent to .Washington, where, it is
believed, {fortyI'Isamples can be analyzed
every day.' These tests will be" made
public in the interests of the people, and,-
owing to the method to be followed in
collecting the samples, the brewers will
not be able to render the tests nngatory
by preparation.
Y. M. C. A.
The Book of Reception“. given by the
Young :,lilell's ."Christian Association on
Monday evening was quite }a success. As
many as seventy . were in attendance.
Rev. C. E. Torrey gave an admirable talk
on “The true service of reading.” Rev.
Mr. Anderson followed with a few words,
given ill his usual happy way. Remarks
were given by Rev. S. B. S. Bisseli and
Mr. C. A. Tucker which were well re-
ceived. Music was rendered bya quar-
tette consisting of Misses Fritz and Ball
and Messrs. Nash and Haven. The even—.
ing was well spent by the company, who
showed their appreciation of- the work by.
gifts of seventy-seven books and over one
hundred magazines. The young men
show their appreciation of this gift by
their general desire to read them, as has
already been shown.
The attendance and interest at the song
service or: last Sunday afternoon was quite
marked, The reading room was well
filled, arid the singing was good. Young
men are always welcome.
——————00
The Season’s Eclipse-
’l‘hc Danbury Fair, out-ranking and
(-clipsing all its rivals for public favor.
With every element of success, thorough-
ly organized, perfectin detail and liber-
ally conducted, it captures the people;
and well it may.
For nearly a score of years its growth
has been certain and e'or’rtinuons,till now
it has developed into marvellous propol'i
lions, and each year it renews itself by
added attractions. Everything that can
be crowded into its beautiful grounds, for
the cdification and amusement for the
people, is eagerly sought for. and no ex-
ertion is accounted too great that will con-
dllce toward the success of this noted in?
stitution, now so close at hand,
.9.
The Cost of Licenses. _
At a meeting of the Hartford county
commissioners, Wednesday, it was unani-
mously voted that from and after the next
license your, commencing November 1st,
the rates for liquor licenses, covering the
sale of liquors to he drunk on the premises,
shall not be less than the following, viz:
In towns of less than 3,000 population,
$100 ;. :ovcliapoo andrundcr 10,000, $3200 ;'
over 10,000 and under. 25,000, $250 ; over“
25,000,'$300. Rates for beer licenses to
be not less than 50 per cent. of the fore-
going—Post. We understand that the
Fairlield county commissioners will adopt
the same plan.
-—-<.—>—-— —————
.The Arrival of Cholera. I
The Tribune remarks that the arrival
of the Alcsia from Marseilles arld Naples
with cholera on board need not alarm the
public. The Quarantine Board can be
trusted to do its duty, and with proper
precautions the disease can be confined to
the quarantine ground. The cool tem-
perature is also another encouraging con-
dition.:as. cholera ceases to be epidemic
in cold weather.
-——oo
Grand Army Men at St. Louis.
Delegations of Grand Army men were .
arriving at St. Louis Friday, and last.
night the city was alive with stranger-5,,
while every incoming train brings its con— I
lingent. California came 1500 strong
instead of 800 as was at-first promised,
and as each other state now sends notice
of increased attendance, the total number
will swell to more than 50,000.
————<+>——~
Yale’s Biggest Freshman Class.
The examinations for admission to the
slow freshman class in Yale are closed.
(Over 450 candidates have tried the exam:-
nations, and from this number about 210
will beedmit-tcd to the academic depart-
ment and 100 to the scientific school. This
is the largest class that ever entered Yale.
. ———09
A Borough Ticket.
:A good, square republican ticket for
borough officers has been nominated, all
good and true men. Now let there be
good, honest and faithful effort on the
[pact of sincere and .earnest republicans to
elect «our candidates.
——....____...
Yacht Races.
The Grand ’Republic and Columbia will
take excursionists out 'to see the great In—
ternational yacht races Thursday and
Saturdayof the present week. The Grand
Republic accompanied the yachts in the
last race.
l
"Physical Wreck” Black’s Thrift.
A \Vashington dispatch to the Tribune
says :—-Grand Army men ill Washington
have been fully convinced that “Physical
Wreck” Black is a man of exceeding thrift.
Most of them had suspected it for some time.
It seems that the last piece of evidence re-
quired to clinch the matter was found ill
the fact. that when General Black attended
a veterans’ reunion at New' Hampshire a
few weeks ago and posed as the “soldiers’
friend,” he charged and collected from the
committee the sum of .25. Whether he
also collected mileage for traveling ex-
penses from the Government on that oc-
casion is not yet known. It is known, how-
ever, that thc expenses of most of his nu-
merous and protracted journeys are either
borne by the Pension Bureau appropriation-I
or the funds of the National House for Dis-
abled Volunteers, on the I: theory =tllat he'js
engaged in making “official inspections.”
It may seem rather small business for a man
who is, receiving $6.200 a year from the
Government to charge Union veterans $25
for attending one of their reunions and
blowing his own trumpet ; but it should be
remembered that General Black is the pro-
prietor of a Vice-Presidential boomlet, the
care and promotion of which costs some-
thing, Yes ; General Black is a thrifty
man, and he finds the “old soldier” business
profitable as well as congenial. »
The Shooting Tournament.
The two days' shooting tournamentheld
under the auspices of the Norwalk Foun-
tain Gun Club at Dorlon’s Point Monday
and Tuesday attracted a number of crack
shots from abroad, notably from Brook-
lyn, New Haven and Bridgeport. The
result ofMonday’s‘eontest showed thatthe
(Outsiders stood ‘very little show with our
local marksmeu. There were five sweep-
stakes contcsts, with an extra prize in the
fifth match, a handsome Winchester shot-
gun. The first sweepstakes was won by
Saunders. and Dorman; 2d, Hendrie,
Ferris and Smith; 3d, ,Davis; 4th, Dayls;|
5th, (Winchester shotgun and first men-I
cy,) Yardley. . ‘ . . =
——-—-——-—‘+ ' '
The Chestnut of the" Time.
It is found on all sides, but for present
exhibition we take it from the columns of
our esteemed contemporary, . Harper’s
Weekly, and this is the form of rts last ap-
pearance in that journal: . .
“The sincerity of the IPresrdent’s vrews
and his personal good farthIarc not ques-
tioned by any one except ins partisan op-
ponents." . .
-This expression, in one shape or another,
is almost universally used as a make
weight for actual condemnatlon of the
Presidents politics by Democrats and Mug-
wumps. It appears in party platform. It
is at the tail of almost every lnteerew.I It
serves as a saving claim to the hesrtatmg
and timid criticisms of Mugwump and Ad-
ministration organs, just as m the case of
Harper’s Weekly, and it is usedIhdoubtlesIs,»
with the hope that it will' furnlsh the nec-
essary salve for the wounded feellngs of
the statesman criticised, whose srze anId
sensitiveness are of about the same call-
bre.— Sun. ' ' '
Isn’t the above “treason,” to the party
and president, of -which the Sun is the
ablest, brightest, and crispest exponent,
defender and advocate ? _
Enterprise. ' ’ .
Our old friend and former fellow towns
man, W. C. Gliues, Esq., has sent us a
copy of the Hutchinson News, which, al-
though published in a town of less popu-
lation than Nor-walk, has an ' entire page
filled withthe cards of its leading profes-
sional and business men. As further
showing the wide-awake character of this
enterprising Kansas town, we copy the
following from the News:
We print this morning fifty thousand
copies of this issue of the News with sup—
plement. This is the largest edition of a
paper ever printed west of Topeka, and
yet all but four thousand were sold before
a copy was off the~ press. The busmcss
men of Hutchinson, with the same gene-
rosity that leads hem to furnish the re—
gular-aNews with hirty-threc columns of
advertising, have bought all the forty-Six
thousand copies to send broadcastthrough-
out the United States and Canada .
Such reading as the above is enough to
paralyze the average old fogy Nor-walk
business men and merchants.
___..____4,, _...__.
Dissatisfied Horn Silver Stockholders.
Ameeting of dissatisfied stockholders
of the HorlnSilver Mining Company was
held at the office of Whitlock & Slmonds,
No. 49 .Wali street, yesterday. The an-
nual election of the company will take
place at Frisco, Utah, on October 4 and
some of the stockholders are anxious to
oust the present management because they
think President Charles G. FrancklIyn
owes the company about $650,000 which
he cannot at present pay. They insist that
the officers have refused them proper in-
formation, not only about this loan to the
president, but also about other affairs of
the company. At the meeting yesterday
Allan 0. Washington, who is a large
stockholder, Stflttd the reasons which had
led him to call it. He and Mr. Slmouds
were chosen a commitee to attend the
annual meeting, and they will start on
Moaday. A large amount 0‘. stock was
represented, and it was said that promi-
nent English shareholders ilad joinedItlle
opposition. In case the vote at Frisco
‘ should be in favor of tile present manage-
ment, there is a strong probability that
legal proceedings against Mr. Brown wrli
be begun.— Tribune. . l‘
If the above reveals the_ true financial
condition of the chief promoters of our
Hartford and Harlem Railroad scheme,
we fear that much promised “parallel"
_ isn’t to be immediately completed!
0
A Connecticut Patriot at Norwalk.
Marv Hale Barton, writing to the New
York Evangelist in “Foot rints 0f Patriot-
ism" in Suffolk county, ong Island, in-
troduces a sketch of Captain Hale, the
martyr spy of the revolution, who volun-
teered on the forlorn hope of securing
information for General Washington by
entering the British lines. He was born
at Coventry, Tolland county, January 6,
1755, and graduated at Yale Cullege with
the highest honors of his class in 1773.
He was of lofty stature, faultless form, on.
gaging countenance, noble intellect and
acquisitions, refined taste and unostenta-
tious piety. He volunteered wearer the
army at New London, and was promoted
to be captain in 1770, and showed great
-,gallantry. He belonged to a company- of
‘1Ranger-s," picked men of Connecticut
regiments. When he went forth on his
fatal attempt he came from Harlem
Heights to Norwall:. Here he left his
uniform, and then crossed in a sloop
to Huntington, where the sloop was to
meet him on his return Sept. 20, 1776?,
Having visited the British camp on Long
Island and in New York in the disguise
; of a schoolmaster and completed hismis-
sion as far as possible, and in a spirit on
too great self confidence, inspired by Slick
ccss. like Andre, the British spy, be im-
prudently exposed himself and entered
the bar room of Mother Cllicllester’s tavern
on the east side of Huntington harbor,
whence he was ,to return to Norwaik.
The tavern was the resort of tories, and
the bold step was fatal. s. B. s. n.
___.+.______
The Great Autumn Festival. .
The famous Danbury fair is now near at
, hand, beginning October 4th,. It is the
' greatest out-door festival in New England
i and everybody who visits it is astonished l
at its magnitude in all departments. The 5
body of the main building is devoted .to9
displays of merchandise. Another wing
toil is used as an art gallery, another is"
devoted to displays of machindry. ..
A building is given up to a poultry
show, and another building is devoted to
a bench show. There are three tents for
the display of vegetables. grains and other
farm and garden products. And another
, enclosure for the display of agricultprai
machinery in full operation. There are a .
number .of enclosed pens for the exhibié .
tion .of blooded stock, and numerous
stables for horses. The society has a fine
half mile track, and a grand stand capable
of comfortably seating 5,000 eople.
The amplejgroundsai‘e in supe’ri ricon.
dition, and thousands of dollars have r
been spent in their improvement.
The exhibition, the great mass of poo. ‘
pie and the army of burns. and .sllowlnen .
form a spectacle rarely seen, and which i
is well worth traveling many miles to see.
Sec advertisement in another column.
_—<-O
A New Station at: New Rochelle.
The New York, New Haven and Hart.
ford Railroad Company is soon to com-
mence the erection of a new stone depot
near the junction of the Harlem River
branch, which is to . be named West New
Rochelle. This will be of vast benefit to
the many travelling ,on the road who live
in that vicinity, .besidw condoning to the
building rlp of that portion of the village.
School Opel—n; "
—Mrs. A. H. Bisseli’s Bellien Avenue!
school opens on \\ cdncsday the 28th
of September. 3t 37
Ti a't‘Belle
The Fair.I
The fair was co mparativciy we
cd, but aroused no special enthusiasm in
town. The usual outside attractions
abounded in the shape of fakir stands, side.
shows, etc. The principal exhibits were
as follows: Bridgeport Bronze Works.
monuments; J. W. Studwcll, South Nor-
walk, pianos; Glover A: Olsen, Norwalk,
boots and shoes; W. 13. Hall A; 00.,
Bridgeport. dry goods, dress goods
and cloaks, (two exhibits); Ruscoe, Camp
&. 00., boots and shoes; Comstock Bros.,
clothing and gents’ furnishing goods;
Ambler and Sammis, cloaks and dress
goods; The D. ,M. Read 00., Bridgeport,
curtains and carpets"; W. Bennett, Branch-
ville, spring beds; G. 11. Raymond, furni-
ture; Wheeler & Wilson, Bridgeport, sew-
ing machines; Dickens-85' Son, South
Norwalk, sewing machines; A. W. Austin,
jewelry and sichrwarc; Blackmail, photo-
graphs; A. H. Hoyt A: Son, boots and
shoes; Wln. E. Dan'n, harness and robes;
W. B. Warner, silverw’are -, W. H. Smith
81. 00., paints, ctc. ; NorWalk Pottery Co.,
pots, jars, etc., also exhibit of pottery
working; W. H. Smith & 00., wagons;
Lockwood 615 Aiken, guns, fishing tackle,
etc.; Miss Nellie Bradley, exhibition of
elegant fancy work; Bans As 00., Stam-
ford, pianos; C. E. Northrop, Stamford,
sewing machines; Frank R. Starr, con-
fectionery; K. D. Gates &. 00., Bridge-
port, carriages; also carriage cxlllbits‘by'
Boston Backboard and Carriage 00.; New,
Haven, and Johnson ,& Raymorld...NcwI
Canaan. The individual displays of fancy
work, painting, etc., were probably better,
than ever before, and the fruit and'fiower
exhibits attracted a large share _of attcn-,
lion. ‘ ’- . ‘
{The cattle show was said to be hardly
up to the average: ‘a'lthougil ‘some'finc:
stock was shown. Interest centered in,
working cattle, of which John Ferris,'.of
Stamford, showed seven pairs ; F.:St. John
Lockwood, of Norwalk, crispness years
old, weight 3,600 lbs; Chas: Kellogg, of
Norwalk, one pair“ six year's;.3,800; John
Jackson, of 'Wilton, yearl-ingsy” 1,600;
Nathaniel Raymond, of Wilton, five jyears,
3,200; W. H. Walmerel, of ,Darien,‘,four
years, 2,800; D. H.‘-Vun Hoosear',.of Wll-,
ton, ycarlings, 1,900. In blooded stock
T. C.‘ Cornwall, of Norwalk', showed'live
* .x. .-
Sous, of New Canaan, herd of-twonty-fi ve
head of cows mostly of a cross of Durham
and Jerseys; C. N.‘ 'Van. Hoosear . &-: 00.,-
of Wilton, showed Shropshire Down, and
real French Merino sheep, and an, Angora
goat. There were many other entries of
fine stock. The,swine were few in num:
ber, Berkshire breeds predominating,
The poultry department was full and very
attractive. ' “ ' ' 1'
The receipts of the fair this year are
somewhat less than last year, but as the
expenses were considerably less than‘
usual, the net income this year will be
about the same as in previousscas‘ons. . ,
The factis not to be disguised that thc
prevalent feeling among ourjbest citizens
is that the fair as now conducted is of no
substantial benefit to this locality. Our
leading business men have come to 100k
.- upon it as a detriment to tileir‘trade, and
fair week as a positive injury to? about;.
every local business industry. 'As it is
entirely and absolutely unc’er Bridgeport
control our citizens generally would be
quite satisfied to see the entire thing ‘- go-
over to that thriving city, together with
the court house. '
+>~—-————-—— ., .
Autumn Opening of W. E. Hell it Go.
Messrs. W. B. Hall’s, the dry 'goods
firm that made such an elegant display at
our fair, are out today with a regular and
an extra advertisement. We cepy from a
Bridgeport paper regarding th. in z .
It is going to be a pretty difficult thing
for the ladies to keep from sBcnding
money for dry goods this fall. T eywill‘
have to keep away from the great store of
W. B. Hall 85 00., or the temptation to
buy will be irresistible. No one with an
eye for the beautiful can wander long__
among the well filled counters and over-
loaded shelves of that almost metropolitan
establishment without feeling a, keen tie-1
sire to possess all those numberlcss arti-
cles so temptingly displayed. '_ ‘
Where no they all come from? Why
the markets of the world have been
searched to bring this choice array of
lovely fabrics together under one roof.»
Every country, every nationality, every
c1imc.,and almost every workshop, mill
and factory within the reach of steamer,
railroad, telegraph and postal service has
been pressed into service.
It is wonderful to think that Within the
compass of one such store you can buy the
choicest and cheapest, the handsomest
and :plainest, the most aristocratic and
most plcbcian of the yaricd skilled manu-
factures of the whole earth. But it. is so:
There is ' an endless display. The eye
almost tires of looking at-so lunch, even if
it. is all of the keenest- interest. It is bc-z
cause they carry such a heavy stock that,
W. B. Hall 85 Co. have built up their mag-
niiiccnt trade ill dry goods. They have
everything, sell good reliable goods at liv-
ing prices and not only keep theinthou-I
sands of old patrons but win new ones
every day. They are continually on the
alert for something new to please, surprise;
accommodate and gratify their customers,
They'llavc recently. made an arrangement
of this nature. Every Rapid’i'l‘ransitf
Coaclr passing up or down Main-street,501i
its regular trips stops at W. B. Build:
to‘ get on or 00'. Tire is found to be a
great convenience by the ladies, cs;-eciully
ill wet, stormy weather, as it saves them .
from walking longer or shorter distances,
or of watching ill order to signal at tllp
proper moment.
This is only a specimen of, the enterprise
.of this great firm. Thcyjare a benefit to
the city in other'way‘s.’ They advertise
freely ill other towns and bring hundreds
of ' .ople to this city where they spend
thousands of dollars every year, ~trading
not only with W, 13,. Hall 6:. 00., but with
other merchants in 030.311.1110 01' different
lines of business. Their trade is more or
less distributed among all the local stores
and ill this way others reap a goldon‘tbene.
fit from-the spirit of cntcrpriSe and liberal-
ity shown by this firm: They" go farther
even than this. They have brought .ex-
cautious here from other towns, and the
excursioulsts have left large amounts of
cash in exchange for goods every time.»
. Just noww. l3. Hali§goparcbpening4
their autumn styles and there id pp need
and regular advertisements in another"
column. Every lady knows what an
opening of .newgoods at this store means,
and wi lread the announcements as reli-
giously as she does the general news of the
day, and will then made it a special“ , int
to visit the storeand see it all for {it rself. .
She will find a splendid assertment‘ to
select from and if we mistake not,'some
mysterious bundles and packages contain-
ing bxlepsive purchases will shortly follow
her boulevard.
.. , .. drew-3.0?—
Beal Est“? Glimeg.
Edward Millspaugh to Wm. A, Qusllmau,
land at Five Mile River; consideration, $22.5.
Norwalk Savings society to Michael Ratch-
Ibrd,proporty formerly owned by S. M. Ver-
soy on Cha 1 street ; consideration, ,SlJlO.
Mary J. .b‘tzpat’rick to‘M _Bueknam,‘ land
on Plattsville avenue; coast craticnrtliltl. :
Theodore Oerite t-o Annie Summers, land on
Reynold’s street, East Nor-walk.
Noriyalk Iron Works Go. to Mary A. Britto,
€333 audio: on Pine gtpept; consideration,
Ambrose Taylor, .of' Bridgeport, to Hattie
Schubert, land on line between million and
Norwalk ; consideration $75.
Elbert A. Morehouso to Priscilla Hartford,
(house andJot on northerly side at Haufbrd
'Place, South Norwalk ; consideration nominal.
Dennis Donovan to Walter L. Wixcox, land
Concord street, South Norwalk.
Mary B. Raymond at at to Joseph H. Bay-
All. or], four acres of'land at Roton llill.
'hriistian Swartz to David H. Miller, land on
Day a rflét £9.11!!! Nor-walk. . '
Henry (4. Avery and Susan B. Avery, to
Addie ALI Avery. liked a: Fire Mile River;
consideration. $50. ' ‘
George R. Byingtou to Kate’ G: ’l‘iptt, build-
lot on Wilton avenue. ' ' " '
rung? Emily Cox to Fanny I. Wilcox, laud
Island ' consideration, $250. .
Ann Ll". Smile, _u to Elizabeth Scribner, build: '
ing lot on Cheslnut ptyoel, Idol-walk.
Henry C. Smith all”! Annie . . Smith to l
Alplmpzo B. Coley, land on Ely , eck road ,;
consideration. $10.000- ' ‘ ' ' . ‘
James W. limit to Charles C, Stevens, lots 8
and 10 Glennooll Wayne, and lots 19 and 21
Stuart avenue,- ,, , ,
Cue. use John to Judson Cabin. land m1;
joining laud ul'Jusc Ill Nerveurnb .
A. J. Murmur to Broderick l". Hyatt, land at
Unionvlllo. '
Geo. I. Kceier to Meson [3, Purdue, two acres
salt meadow.
Gould Hoyt, of New York. to John Spencer,
laml at Cross street. _
Julia Mather, of Dariell, to‘David-N. Mather,
land at \i eat Norwalk; consideration, $500.]
Leltoy alld 00rneiia M. Adams to Dennis
Donovan, land and buildings thereon, situated.
on Railroad Place, South Nor-walk. ~
David ,Il‘. Hunt to Adelaide A. Youngs and
Christians. Ybupgp, of New York, land on
westerly nilll: 0!;Mllig N!‘.Q'L%fi’),"”l Nor-walk.
ll attend- ‘ 1‘ "
.-
,sccllg,,:. JEWOUIIL: begin aboutascore of
years ago when thc’Co'ates‘ family at
mileh cows of the Jersey breed; Hoyt &. '
Gods store, to see whether anybody wants ’
' .z‘twjo', 'clerfks were present”, '. Tweet I‘thcm
of-ktilliiug attention to their lunacy extra .,
‘ Catarrll Cur'c. Send Ifor IciqculaIr-foec.
A Story oIfgthe Protective Tariff.
A Story of'lhc Protective Tariff t may.
yet be; Written with Newark, N. J ., as the
~Scotland...had.. established their thread
works in Rhodc Island and were rapidly
absorbing the American business, _ In
Scotland they had intilnat'efriend'sby the
name of Clark, who \vcre their ficrce’ ri-
vals in business. The Ciarks found
”themselves closed from the American
trade by a‘ Yankee device for the encour-
agement of American industry. So they
determined to come into the land which
their rivals threatened to occupy to the
exclusion of all others, and they selected
a ‘ suburban portion of Newark. There
they erected a factory of considerable size
and began the making of thread. Two
members of the ‘firm game, with the busi-
ness and made Newark their home. Some -
hundreds of working people were brought
with “them, and in a little while small
houses were . built -. in.- .the vicinity of the;
factory, tllbn' lai'gerl ones', and withrtllc
thread workers came bakers and butchers
. and grocers, and exceedingly few saloons
And thebakers and butchers and grocers
built themselves houses, and other per-
sonsliked tileii'_compauy and-built near
them. The hundreds of dwellings became
thousands, and the owners of the .thread
works built mansions, the superitendents
built handsome city residences and the
boom for the Eighth Ward of Newark was
the principal topic of _rcal,estate men and
the fortune of many who had owned farms
thereabouts. ' ‘
, Then another thread company saw there
was money to be made, and naturally
sought the vicinity where‘ the population
had, bequneducated in the trade, as it
were, and where a labor market had been
formed, And soon, lifter still. another
company? came“ and “each, built a great
factory, and -a competition :for‘- labor and
ill-the making of good and cheap thread
was established, andItheprice of labor.
was kept-well up and. the pri'cefof thread
_uas kept well down. and southern mer-
‘;chan__ts found thatwthere were new cus-
tomers for ‘the best of their cotton
in the market. With , each factory
'more' dwellings went .up, and more
butchers and bakers ' and grocers found
'trade,'while the original factory doubled
and tilcn trebled in size and in the number
.pr hands employed... .Latcna linen thread
corn'pan‘y saw the advantage of the labor
market', and smaller industries followed.
The Scotch *are- a clannish people, and
when a great oilclotlr- and linoleum Milk?”
'in‘Scotlandaltranged with a, big firm of
.New York dry-goods men to start.“ an-
'Ameriean factory,'he", too, preferred; the
Scotchcolony in and about Newark,.and_
enormous Works are rising—daily, wherein
500 men supporting 1,500 persons at least,
willsoon be employed. ' '
With this comes the announcement that
the Clark company is about ’to. 'doubleus,
capacity by the erection -of more mills.
These leaders in industry were foreigners, ,
but; they are so , no longer. They are
American citizens and interested in Ameri-
'can ' enterprise, and what 'Pl'otectionlsts -
theyrare .'—~Trl'lmne.
, . _ ConnecticutIPeaches.
Haie'B’l‘othérs .b’réught from their South
Glastonbury peach orchard Friday night,
to. their ‘warehouse on Trumbull street,
250 baskets of the fihcét peaches exhibited
'in Hartford this season. Among them
were forty baskets of, large ,Crawfords.I.
The-largest and finest of Ithese, as big as
Baldwin apples, perfectly 'ripe,‘ and free
from bruise or blemish, are pllt up as ex-
tras and retail at $3 per basket faster than
they can " be supphed to customers. So
large are they that sixty peaches will fill
albasketheaping full. The second grade
is retailing 'at $2.25, anda‘ lower gradeof
small peaches for pickling and preservmg,
sells still lower. Hale Brothers estimate
a crop of‘ about 12,000 baskets, and from
present indications will be able to supply
customersifor three weeks longer before
tile-orchard is cleared of its fruit.
The Hale Brothers expect that this year's
crOp will repay them - in _.fuli. for all the
cost of their peach orchar‘d, for laudyfor
cultivation, interest, etc., everything in
fact, and leave them a thriving orchard
free of cost—Post. = .
' STA TE?! ITEMS! . ,
I Lyman L. Chapman, lineman for the
.Wcste‘rn'Union Telegraph company in
N orwicll,.ran 'to~New4 London Wednesday
evening against time, ”making the fourteen
miles from Tllamesville to New London in
2:20.” . 1,, , .I' -
The state board of health reports 1278
deaths during August; 'which is a rate of
22.3 in 1000. This is less thnn in July,,
and it is singular that the rate in the large
towns is the same as in the small ones,
While in July tllerc 'was a much larger
rate in the cities. Intestinal diseases were
the most apt to be fatal, and over half the
deaths thus occurringfwcrc children under:
fivetyears. ,- ‘ ’ '
Benjamin Musch, a young New Haven
chemist and druggist, has discovered a
new fertilizer ill the lnud of the harbor,
and is now having it patented. He has
».'madc several experiments, and finds it?
superior to others ill the market, and it
can be. rctailed at a much less figure. He.
3will' put in a factory, and, if the venture,
,is successful, he will be a public benefac-
tor, bceause the expense of dredging the‘
harbor, which has cost thousands of do];
‘ iafs,‘ will be unnecessary. f- . .'
A‘Ispéciai train manned by member-sic;
the Brotherhood of Loccm0tlve Engneers-
'was run over the Consolidated and New:
England roads from New York to Bostonf
and return Sunday. It left New York at
3 a. m., New Ilaven at 5 a. m., Hartford
at 6 a. m., and reached Boston at 10 a. m.
Returning, the train left Boston at 6 p. m.
and Hartford at 19. ’IBI'pIon the train were
'.-_about 400 m‘cmbcl'scfg the order an. route
. to the meeting-at tilefBoston theatre, and
as their guests Superintendent Turner of
the New York ' division, Superintendent
Davidson of the Hartford division and
Superintendent Allen of the Shore Line.-
Tlle train had eight cars, was furnished
by tllp roads and manned by members of
the Brothgl'lrood.. .- It was run by permis-
sion of, theRaiiIr-‘oad gemsgsmgvs .
Charles Wright and James (arena were
arrested at Hartford Saturday afternoon
for stealing from clothing stores. They
' iiad operated irl New Britain am] probably
ill W aterbury and are part of a gang
which is supposed to be working the state.
Their method was :r'or several to enter a
store and while twp or more bought cloth-
ifi'g the others were stealing more. Three
of them entered the store of Henry En-
sign in Hartford, Saturday, when only
bought clothes to be called“ for: andnpaid
for later, one of them" paying a dollar on
' account and taking 3a; l'édcipt. ”While this
. was going on the third man managed to
roilmnd put in a: tl'ayIL-ling- bagefour pairs
‘ of trousers ‘ Another pain he folded and
llidundcrhis coat. It was so well done
fitllntnothihg was known of the affair until
later in tlie"afternoon two of the men were
arrested for the New Britain robbery and
Ensign‘s goods and the receipt were found
-~-ilr'their;posccssi_cn. ‘7 ' .
. . ' - -——-‘+" I V' ' a. -’
sunsets. b”. but.
By local arpiications as‘they can not
reach the diseased portion of the car.
[There is only one way to cllre Deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is causal-by rill I‘infialpcd con-
dition-of the ‘m'uéiis; lining of the Eustach-
ian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed,
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and pains! the in-
flammation can be taken orif'and this tribe
restored to its normal: conditidn, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases out
of ten are, caused by catarrh, willeh'is
“nothing but an inflamed condition of the
mucus surfaces,
any cage of Deafness (caused by Catarrh)
that we capillpt page ,by taking. Hall's,
. F J.‘ cununya 00.,
«title .. ' . . Toledo,- 0.
O. A
Have no equal as a‘ promptand positive
euro for sick headache, biliousuess, gonsti Ia-
tion,pnin ill the side and all liver tl‘onb es,
Carter’s Little Liver Pills Try them,
Not one in twenty are iron from some lit in
ailment caused by inactum .of the liypr, ‘ so
Carter’s Little Liver. Pills, The result will be
n'yll-rlaant‘ullrpriso, ,Tiloy’liivc pdailirc‘ relief,
w~--—-ono-—.--. .--....—.—u,——.-~
No lady should live in perpetual fear, and
.snfier’f’rom more’scrious troubles that so
often appear, when 'Dr. Kilmer’s Complete
Female Remedy in certain to prevent and euro
Turner and Cancer there. For sale by C.
. annular & EMBlLllrll.
- . We will giyc ’OnezflIhIndrjedIDollaIrs for
NOR WA LK- . GA 2 Err E, , W E D N EIISD A v, SE
Secretary Whitney Favorably Impressed
' * with the Dynamite Gun. .
ncy-Iis pleased with the result of the dyna-
mite gun experiment. He said 10-day :
“ The experiment‘was most successful.
It demonstrated this, that they 9“.“ bag,”
dynamite in destructive quantltles a mile
and a quarter off with consulerable accu-
racy, ‘and it is a matter of detail merely to
increase the. range of the gun and the
quantity of the explosive so as to render
it capable of destroying the strongest iron-
clads. It avoids the present contest be-
tween torpedoes and ulacllmchunsI. The
method now employed for usrng lllgh ex-
plosives is in torpedoes. TorpcdocsIal-e
met with machine guns and steel nettlngs.
placed about ships, but tins pneumatic
gun is a new method of attack. Taking
' its range and the line 0f flight ofIthe pro.
jectilc, it is difficult to say how it can be
met. For coast .defencc itIseems t0 rue
'thc lnost important arm yet lnvcntcd." .
Theair .compressors for the above des-
cribed guns are made by the N'orwalk
Iron Works. Our' Norwalk Iron Works
took the contract in competition wlth a
celebrated English firm, "and beat the
Britishcrs out of their boots in price and
'quallty of 'work. "
' DIED.
assumes—1n Ridgeileld, September 2m, Albin
Jennings, in the 98th yearpof his age.
$ REWARD.—strayed about May 1st mm;
Setter Dog, reddish and lemon color.
white streak on neck, answers to name of “Don."
Five dollars reward wui be paid for his return.
1 39 IF. ST, JOHN LOCKWOOD.
UITABLE FOR 'FALL CROI.l
S, FOR SALE,
at ALLEN Burrs’ Mill. if 85
To» Let.
.Streetgl’iace on lligll street.
Apply to
THE wnllnm- c.
- .BURR SMITH, Agent.
if!)
me...
NOTICE isilereby vglven- that‘I wlll. pay. no
' debts contracted by my wife from and after
this date, slle having left my bed and board with-
out just provocation or cause. - alas
. EMME'I‘ R. AUSTIN: ' '
- Norwaik, September 20th. 1681. .
"Newspaper , for Sale.
A ONE-HALF INTEREST in the Leading
Republican Journal in the Garfield District,
Ohio, may [leper-chased at a great bargain 11
applied for woman consequence of the permanent
illness of its proprietor. For particulars apply at
the GAZE'I'I‘E Orrrcx. rmas
Notice.-
TIIE SUBSCRIBER is preparer] to make House
, Connections'on the line of . the .new sewer,
using the STANDARD Rocurrsrna PIPE, adopted by
the Board of'Hcalth'of the City of. New York.
Flrstlass Workmanstllp Guaranteed at Lowest
Rates.
. GEORGE WrCRAiii, Contractor.
, trail , . Office, Water Street.
"J. ‘n'. JENNINGS, '
Successor to L. E. Qutnnan,
:No. 3 Knight Street,
NORWALK, coNN. smssp;
Borough-Election Notice; --
Ofl‘ICE is hereby-- given, that by vote; of: the ;
--,:Court‘of Burgesses ofjtilef. Borough of Nut-5
walkwassed at‘a regular meeting held September 1;
Gth,‘1387;tllc Town House of theaowuof Norwalkl
was duly designated by said Court same place of;
voting, at the annual meeting of tho cieetora’= of;
said Borough. to be lleid on Monday the~ third 2‘
day of October. 1887 tortilla~ election of the’
officers of said Borough for the year 1888. ‘
Dated the 17th (iay'ot‘Segikmber,_1857. ., .
ates JOHN s. SIEYM UR;'Bcrougll 'Cierk.
Borough Election- Notice. l
Osman OF THE BOROUGH CLERK, -
BOROUGH OF NORWALK,'Sept. 17th, 1887. .
The undersl ed will receive, up to 3- o’clock,1
p. m., of Men flYrSeplcmber 20th, 1887, all names:
which any person shall prppose to he added to;
or erased from the list to be made. of the namcsi
of the voters of~said-Bcrough,»_in preparation
for the next annual election of Borough ofticers,f-
robe held in the Town-House, in said Borougn,‘
on the first Monday of October, 1887. '2138 j
- - .10 NS. SEYMOUR . , ' ‘.
Borough Clerk and Clerk 0 f Regis-Q
tration. . _ 1 P
abscess- spasms.
IIE..BOARD 0F2REGISTRATIONof the Bar-
_ . ough of Norwalk will hold a public meeting
on:. Wednesday, September. 28th, 1887, from»:
o’clock p. m. until 6> o’clock p. m., at the. office
of the Borough Clerk, Room 3,. in ,-."i‘he Fairueld
County National Bank Building,” in said Borough
for the purpose of-‘correc 'g the list h to be made
of the voters of saidho o, glazhy adding. thereto
or erasing therefrom tlr'q- names of all persons
f-tile Board 0
‘i
l
l
a»...
S
E
3
whose applications have been filed with the:
borough clerk uptos o’clock p. m., of Mondayfl
September. 26th, 1337, .of .whose legal qualifica-i
trons or disqualilicatlons as voters of the borough, .
any two members of tileboard may be satisfied by!
reason of personal knowledge, or by testimony:
under oath, of tworezlstercd voters. - '
. Dated arms Batman 01‘ Norwalk. this am. day .
ofSepteruber, 18$ . - . eras .
BERNARD C. FEENEY, Board
-.THEODORE BRUSH. ._ of
'. ' Registration.
‘ scones '1‘.’ MERRILL,»
Notice.
1111'. Selectmen and Tawn Clerk of the town of,-
Norwalk wrll hold a. session at the office of]:
the seiectmen, in said town of (Norwalk, on _‘
Saturday, the 24th day of September,‘lSST, from 95‘
o’eLoel.‘ rat the forenqon u‘l tll otclook' in the ;-
all fuoou'nf sald'day. fort pa nose or examin-
ing the qualifications of electors, and admitting to;
the electors’ oath those who are certified on the;
list hTo be Made," and who shall be found quali-.
fled to become electors of the State of Connecticut 3
under an not entitled, “An Act for the Re lstra-i
tlou of Electors Priorto Annual Town Meet gs,” '
approved ‘May‘ 10, 1887, and the * above session .-
being the only one heir] bv the undersigned under :
t3? -
t a'l'gwn
,said aforesaid “act.”
NELSON .l. DRAW J oililorwltik,
2
Selectmen: of g
‘ ' CHARLES II._'WIIEELER,
FRANKLIN A. roams,
HENRY K. salLLacK, 'l'owanlerx.
Norwalk. Calla. September 12m, 1881.
, ISTRIC'I‘ 0F NORWALK, 38., Probate Court,2
September am, A. D., 1887. - , ~ 2;
Estate -of WILLIAMKJJasms, late‘ of Norwaik,‘;
in said district. deceased. . - ’ .
OuncasD—That the trustee of the residue of?
the estate of said deceased exhibit his account off
his said trust. to this court for adjustment, at the?
Probate Office in' Nor-walk, on the 13th day off
October, 1887, at 9 o’clock, forenoon; and that all
persons interested ln'said-estate ‘may be notified:
tnereof.tile said trustee will cause this order to:
be pahhshedlin a newspaper havingm circulation!
in [laid disitrlcti all!“ wall. a co yt therelof on the;
23- est . r , ' e t ere:
Eire «laces drilling: a. giant”? ‘ plug)? gal}? are?
said 13m ay of 0ctober,‘ISS .. -. ' 3’ 1139' '
ASA B, WOODWARD. Judge.
AT a Court Of Probate 11010”! fit Nflfwalkrf
within and for the District 0 orwalk.‘ oni
the arm do of September, 1887. - ;
Estate 0 HuanJ: Gamma and'Groaos s-
Gaunt“. copartners under the name of—H. J. k
G. s. Gnuxnau, of Norwaik, in said district,
assigned-in insolvency. » .
' The voluntary assignment in writing by said
copartnershlp of their property for the benefit of
their creditors having been this day lodged for
record in the office or this court. and George C.-
Lockwood, of said Norwaik', being in and by said
assignment nominated and ropcsed as trustee of
‘said arraigned estate; there ore, pursuant'fio the .
statute in such case provided, it is hereby i " {
Osman—That the mat-tern! the appointment,
approval and acceptance‘cf said George C. Lock-
, wood, or of some other person, as trustee of said
estate, be heard and determined at tile Probate
Office in Norwalk, on the 1st day of October, 1851,
at 9 0‘6};ch lforenltlon; arIlgmthatmpnbllg uoItice
erco., ..,yrl .. n. screens
»- newspaper All?” ell-Himml-
ieast roar days before “lid day of he ring. :
n39 ‘:' use. .3, sunnifoon.
‘ ' Act In; Judge. .
. NOTIOI. - ;
Tun Inhabitants. Legal Voters of'th‘o Town of
Norwaik, are hereby notified and warned
that the Annual Town Meeting of said town will
be held on Manda , the 3d dayof Oct0ber,‘A. 1),,
1831', for the elect on of town officers ; also for the,
election ofa committee of three persons under
the act regulating and protecting the planting of:
oysters,apprcved June-22 1855;.aiso, upon the'
-'peririon,of twenty-rive legal voters of said towns.
ballot will be taken to determine whether any-
person shall be licensed to sell spirituous and m-
toxlcatlng liquors in said town ; those . rsous in
favor of the eating of said licenses w 11 give in a
ballot with t e word “License,". written or printed
thereon; those persons against the granting of
satd‘llcensep as aforesaid wnl give in a ballot with
the words ‘ N6 Llaensel.’ ran 9!! 0rimmed there-
on. All the Officer-sot sa . Own‘Of'NOWRlK will
be elected by hailot.aud;the polls will be.’ open
for the aforesaid purposes from six (6) o’clock,
forenoou, until five (5) o’clock afternoon. .at
the Town House, for the First Voting District ; at
Number 99-Maln street, South Norwaik.for the
Second Voting District, and at the store of Han-
{gfl do Osborgt, in Easthorwaik, for the Third:
. 1.le ~ ' ‘
. eras
.cu Ir. us an lept an all.
- cribs. ’}S;Illdélliawn '
W . o N
leg as ,
n . son J. 35a , orwalk.
Dated, Norwalk, onuccticut, September 2m.
A6 Dr. 18.8 s
MOTION;
7 Hill“. LEGAL VOTERS of the Borough of Nor-
walk are hereby notified. andwarned that,
the Annual Meeting of said 'Borough will be held
in the Town House, in said Borough, on Monday,
mp third day of October, 1887, from 6 o’clock
a. in. until 5 p'cl strep, m., at which the voters of
wallow '1 WEN leer no”! lr amber by
plurality f'tirlsi ba‘liots,aw r e5; six lam-grime
a'tl‘easurer, a'chbcterabailifl, r o are is of
the‘beard of registration, tiwo 'inspecrors'cf elec-
rops, ape a treasurer _of the water .rund ; but no
any fill‘ 11quer more than one member of the ,
..9nrd 9 .re m at {Wis me than one!
specter a elecho.’ . Ears. a? tire alarm a
olrlccrs wIil hell .0 cp fort storm of one year,
be I nlng with the __rstdayo Jaguar next; and
urfilfnls :4 ccesmr .18 electerl and ritual;‘ 9s!-
l‘llctrwll ulnar e? an more 99.19“ one water
09mm ssloianr to .o d o . on for "mew! or three
rentabels Dnillglfl first day 0 antral-y next.
and nail. anomal- scanner! and annulled-
At the close of the polls atccfclocklp m..a
general meeting or the, voters of said arouzh
will he held at said Town House, for the purpose
of hearing the reports of the water eommlssiouers
and the treasurer of the water fund. '
Dated at the Borough of Norwaik, this Stir day
of September, 1887. 2138
GEORGE S. GREGORY, Warden.
W asmxo'rox, Sept. 23—300mm]? W Mir '
.. .srrnar'razzzns I i
Li :Tlllre Mill Doing Repairing. . ,
.KITES! ”KITES!
lllllillllll’.
lure names at . .
”'_ .47 MAIN STREET.
Annual Borough Election. I '
MEMBER 2 8 I
NOIRIWALII OPERA HOUSE.
Coolidge A: Lockwood, Manager‘s.
ONE Nib—1.1? ONLY!
"THURSDAY, ‘SEPT. 29. .
Augustin Daly's greatest. New York success,
A NIGHT. OFF!
Produced by a first-class Company.
ELEGANTI s'raon sn'r'l‘lxos: ‘
BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES !
Pox-rum: Parana-35. 50 AND 75 C'rs.
SEE IT, HEAR IT AND LAUGH AT 11‘.
REMEMBER THE DATE. II
. . . rt..l
DANIBURY FAIR,
October 4th to 8th.;
Cattle! Show on 'l‘uesday.
'I' '1' “o t t 1 n 3
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
' Saturday. -
IDA II LY RAIL‘VAY EXC URSIONS.
Semi for Premium List
'.l‘rorilng entrlcs close September 26. fittif
B. C. LYNES. Secretary, Danbury.
Sidewalk'uouoa.
WEST MAIN STREET.
M. Carpenter, Jasper P. Nickerson. Mary A.
Switch], Margaret Scaffold. George Holmes,
Lydla E. Qulntard, Daniel A. Newcomb Sarah .
J .' Newcomb, Ebenezer ,J. Hill, Aure ins J.
Meeker, James G. Gregory, The Norwalk Sav-
IIlIgS Scoletv, Edward K.Lockwoc‘d, and'Rc-.
'be'cea G.IQimstead, as they are respectively
the administrator and the administratrix of
the estate of Samuel ‘E. Olmstead, deceased;
all oiIthoBorongh of Norwalk, in the county
of Farrfield and state of Connecticut; Caroline
A. Bacon, of Jersey City, in the' state of New .‘
Jersev, and Charlotte 1. Miller, of the town of
Manchester, m the state of Iowa; owners of'
lands; and ‘land's‘ and buildings, fronting on
West Mam street, in said borough, on the cast-
orly slchthercof, and to all other persons ' in-
terested 1n the matter. of this notice—Greeting. .
The followrng votes and orders of the Court
of llurgesscs of the Borough of Norwalk were
iicreby no filed, 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 thcrr own expense, to repavo their side-
walks wrth concrete or flagging, six feet ill
width, measuring from the ‘eastcrly‘ sideline
of said-street, as at present established, all of
such pavmg to be done by the first day of No-
vember, 188I7,to the acceptance of’ the ‘Com-
mittec on Highways, said .timc being deemed
reasonable by this Court for. the execution of
tins order; and in case any property owner
shall‘neglect to have the work herein ordered
done by the time herein designator], the same
shall be done by the borough at the expense of
the party so neglecting ;‘all of said work to be
done Illl accordance with .the grade established
by this Court. and on file in the office thcreof,
and in conformity With the curb-line fixed- by
the Committee on Highways.
Resolved. That the proper notice to the sev-
eral property owners be fire ared by the clerk
and. served by the bailiff, y reaving an attested
copy thereof with them. or at their usual places
of abode respectively, if within the..bcrough,
and by publlslnng the same as directed by law
.to such of said property owners as reside out-
side the borougbn‘ - .
Dated at the Borough of Norwalk. the 12th
day of September, 1897. ' '
JOHN; S. SEYMOUR,
Star Shoe Store.
snobs roll ALL r '
FIFE fSEHoEs.-,,
Hats and Rubber Clothing.
Transfer: and Boys,
A NICE ASSORTMENT.
wen "do a up Brewer" and Wet-ell,
(Jame-1n and. 0 Us I’
Remember those ”Samples?
Bargain ' Counter.-
Prompttto does We agree.
I I WeItryto please.
Chelow price to all;
RHSCOQ'ZGamp & Go. 3
’l‘liE onthnuA'ran
fz Ash-horns
S EMBUiSiiiiiiliiu:
Transparent Paint.
_%-rs oxsanu AT—-—,-—-
J. T; Paowrrrs,
" -_ 47 Halli-"Israel, ,‘il'ulvalll, Iiitlllll.I
" Pro
The. only Paint Renewe‘r in.
. .11.. . . Extstence. '- '
It Restores the Lustre I of
I~ OltIIIl IzP-tt'int mu.rtIIIgi12es it
‘ art Elastic ‘Bmly.
Wit you contemplate painting or ro-paintlng
your house orbtller'property it will, pay you to .
examine the merits of .
Numindi’s Embossing Oil or
Transparent Paint
- licfprc trying any other.
,. . J '1‘. .Prowitt,
Sole Agent for N orwalk and
' Vicinity, '
Joseph B.- Ellsi‘;
.. , I ’—nsar.na‘nr—-.~"
,F U R N I T U R E ,
transom All» roman OBAIRS.
Tarzan alum. marrnassas. a... cc.
orroslrn ‘norrsa RAILWAY liaro'r.
' samurai corn." . ma
for Sale or Exchange.
1 Hill: .liomesrean of the late Ahijalr Betts, sltn-
atedat South \Viltonkone mile from depot.
Dwelling has eleven rooms. good 'well of water,
barn and sheds, eighteen acres of land, abundance
offrnit. \Vllibesolll at a bargain. Enquire of
O. E. Wilson, 3 Gazette Building, Norwalk,
or JULIA C. GREGORY, \Vlnnlpauk, Conn. tfl‘i
Lapham, Main street.
'I‘o‘ Eben Eaton,’Rqua‘E. Raymond 2d, John ..
assed So tembcr' 5th..1887, of which you are. -
38- Clerk of the Court of Burgesscs. _
a a a a a as s l J J
" * ’V 'IX' 5 ii #-
LOW Pillowcase SHOES. 0i “'9 if!!!" 3W. 90!? “Willi".
g OFFER EXTRAORDINARY!
g I — 'KITES II.
runs will no
ride Kite; a‘ regular high-"yer! ‘We make a
null that an CHILDREN.
8 8 7.II , .
Briana! Bargains.
AUTUMN , STYLES
W. 3. [ill] to.
I 42inch Mixed Suitings
at 25 cents.
All Wool Serges, (adver-
tised'by other houses as
bargains at 37 1-2 cents).
Our price 29 cents.
One . [case of Illuminated
Checks at 37 1-2 cents.
One case all-wool Trieots
at 37 -l-2 cents. '
15 Lines of Dress Goods
at 50 cents, including a full
assortment 'of' the 54-inch
Ladies’ Cloth and Tricots.
54-inch Ladies’ Cloth; would
be cheap at 75 cents. Our
price 59-ccnts. 2 -
(advertised as bargains by Leading
New" York Houses at 75 cents),
our price for the same only
58 cents. Fourteen shades
in the assortment. Ask to.
see them.
' Old Times Lupins Merinos,
44-inch, at 7 5 cents. The
only house in the city that
has them. '
Our assortment Of High
Grade Cash-mores, Camel
Hair, French Cloths, &c., is
the finest ever displayed in
tbe‘city.
Everything in Robes and
Combination» Suits in price
from $5. 'to' the finest im
ported.
In a' word the Largest-
and. Best Assorted Dress
Goods Department in the
State can be found at the
Popular Dry Gulls Hills,
—0 F—
W.B._ Hall 81 Co.
BnInGnPon-r,
2139
SMITH BROS.
Now is your chance, boys,'to' get areal, bona-
prescnt ofIa Kite to each and every one purchasing
G SHOES I
To the Amount of $1.50.
RECThis olfcr holds gout as long as the kites
lloidout. I
Smith Brothers,
SIGN OF' THE GOLDEN BOOT.
Cilia Barns "INSTITUTE
_ F0“...-
‘i'lle Languages, Music illill All.
' The next scholastic year will commence on
Thursday, September 220.
Applications for the admission of pupils should
he madebefore the opening of the school.
For circulars and other information please
morass ‘tllo supernatant). Will be at home alter
Septemberath, ‘ ' ' ., ’ 3-136.
Good. News to All
EIIIIIIIII IIIIIIDS All PAIIIIIS.
I am also enabled to inform the public. and re-
spectfully solicit a share of their patronage, that I
would be pleased to see them at the old store
No. 9 MAIN smear,
where I can show memoirs of the Finest Stocks
. - _. ,~ of goods in the line of
foreign and . Domenic Fruits,
Groceries and Provisions, ills,
‘tlgtiee. Slices, Etc,
in he found in Fair-field County, Our goods are
{executed by none. Our prices are as low as the
0179.3 -
DON’T FAIL TO GIVE US A CALL.
Allordersb mall or tele none willbe rom ti
linearly y [ '- p p p y
can. w. harness,
or, our-Order man will call, by leaving orders at
Raymond’s Grocery
9 MAIN STREET. 3
5“
20 pieces Extra Heavy. .
42-inch All-Wool Tonic,“ ,_ . ~
,Damasks‘, Napkins, Towels.) Pillow
Case Linen and Shootings} Tarkey '
Red in'Clothsand by the Yard. '
FALLJACKETS.
We have opened many styles of Light Weight Jackets
- “a fact which attests its rapid rise'and firm hold on
CHERRY, WALNUT, Asll, LINDEN and oil
assure prompt deliveries.
413137
‘iiili l
‘ FURNI’I URE,
*Upholstery ck! Decorations,
47 and 49 w. 14th so. and 48 w. l5th-St.. ,
BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH AVENUES,
NEW YORK.
Furnlture and Bedding
FOR ALL PURPOSES, ESPECIALLY FOR FAMILY USE. IN GREAT VARIETY. We hava
prepared durlug the Summer Months, a;great stoek of exclusive patterns ill MAHOGANY,
ler woods, and are prepared for any demand, and
DeGraaf w Tgy1qr.
54inch all wool Tricot and Ladies’
Cloth 50c. . _ i
25 pieces all wool Toule at 50c.
. All wool Scotch Mixtures at» 371.0.
, This price may sml'nd lower than- ever:
quoted, for IT IS. Nevertheless we are
that are suitable for this sea
JUST A
Will ' GARRY
Wiltons, with boarders, 10 pieces.
\Vilton Velvets, with borders, 23
pieces. ‘
Moquettes, 65 pieces} »
Body Brussels [Bigolow’s] 200
pieces. "
Body Brussels [other
piéces. .
SPECIAL
500 in the lot. Just see the
srza.
BRIDGEPORT.
1
makes] 468 I
READ _ cc,
latest additions toour Line of -~
FALL DRE-SS Goons.
selling the goods at that price, WIIICII- can- .
nothc matched by any competitor... ' '
25 pieces 4-4 lVool Tricot 35c.
25 pieces Invisible Check, 54
inches‘wido,"at 7'50! ' "
Mere Linen Goods just added tolourvstoek in
\
son at very low prices.
SLIGHT lDEA .
Of the number of Pieces. of
c A R P ETs
. in I srocx. -
l ITapestries with
pieces. . -
-..EX.- Super Ingrain ,{Read Cole.)
327 pieces. . ' ' " '
Extra - Su or In ins.
makes]'268 pileee's'. gm '
Cotton Chain Ingrains, 220 pieces.
Stair carpets to match all grades
borders, I _5_ i 2
. [other
sans or
SMY R NA a U G. 3!:
prices we shallsell them of.
ans ssLn’s m‘ roe.
. FORMERPRICE.
lexacinches ............ .....$ 1.25 ........... ......$ .87.}.
21x48 ..... 2.25.... ....... . 165
26x54 “ ....... . ......... 3.00....‘.... ..... 23.".
30x63 “ . ........ 4.00 ........ 2.85.
36x30 “ ........... 3.50.....;..-...:.....-.~ 2.82;).
30x72 ................. 1o.oo........ ....... 6.95. '
Carpet and Bug Department.
may co.
BridgepOrt,' Conn.
Mitchell’s
Model Market,
EARDENBRQOK BUILDING,
spawning, CONN.
The Best of Home ill-cased Reef.
All kinds of
MEATS, Vuoaranms, Fnurrs, 650.
Prices Reasonable.
u. w. MITCHELL, Proprietor.
The “Record?
The Norvlralk Record
Is an csiablishedfaci. Although barely four
months old lts circulation already averages .
2,000 CRIBS PER WEEK.
“26
the public favor. It aims to be clean and whole-
some, and‘prescnts all the legltimate news In
readable, spicy and terse shape. Its subserlptlon
prcho is sunlcienrly low to enable anybody to have
it wrtilout discarding any .otller of their .favorlte
journals, and it prospers without encroaching
upon the prosperlty of any of itsexcellcnt and’
esteemed local contemporaries. as is shown by.
the fact that it enjoys and appreciates the ‘hearty
good Will of .ali—the Gaza'l'ru, Hour, Sentinel,
Journal and Republictm.
THE RECORD is sent ‘to any address for. the
small sum 0‘, ’ ..; ..
75 centsa Year; Sinus Contestants.
Now is the Time to Subscribe!
- SPECIALTO FARMERS.
The. RecOrd
PUBLISHES EVERY SATURDAY THE
The New York Market Reports
"37
CORRECTED UP TO DATE.
N0. '21 » Park Row,
Iorrosl'rr: 'rlll: l-osr OFFICE.
M. FINLIEY.
Formerly with A. RAYMOND, has now opened
for himself at in PARK ROW, with a line stool; PI
ReldpMade blotting.
Also a Splendid assortment of
Plans [illiltit‘illl‘ Custom Tailoring.
No prettier patterns ill New York City, and
Prices to suit all. '
Relllernbcr l;
Finley. & Wotton,
21- Pwrl'a New, .13;
NEW 103K.
OPPOSITE 'l‘liE ROS 1‘ OFFICE.
George F. Qumran
' ———Flas'r.0Lass——I-'
GROCERY
No.5 ultra.
Opposite to J. it. Eus’ Furniture Booms I
Everything new and fresh, and will he sold
cheap as can be bought lntowu. ‘
Won‘t fall to give as a call.
SOLDIERS, ATTENTION!
,M. L. vaeron’, ..
Pens/ion Attorney,
m Tenth Street, N. 12..
. . m». ‘
Wfi‘ifléiiliiikfifiti‘fiwmmm
be nor
advantage In the prosecafioaot cums
against the United States.
. INCREASE YOUR. PENSION; . _ . ;,_
Many pensioners horse, entire rolls uc‘ entitled
to a much higher rate of pension than” they now
receive. ,- Ina Writ] of cases in which
pension Was awed for diseaseale pensioner is
entitled lean muse cf‘rale, until most cases
where“ was _ forwounds 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 menu or erroneously re-
(laced by examining surgeons. A pensioner ls
eutltled-tolacreaae on a «Ilsablurycnotser forth in
his original declaration. The pension laws are
more liberal than formal-1:, and better rating can
he had for many disabilities. I make .a speelalt
of Neglected and Rejected Claims. and if you" w I
present me with a brief-statement” of our can,
stating by whom it was presented, I w 11 obtain 'a
rehearing of your case, and, if it has merit: will
procure a favorable settlement. Many claims
stand rejected before the department. when it
only requires a .eompetentattorney to, male.them
good raises. Soldiers Waring with amenities
contracted in service, who have not applied'for a
pension, should do so as it is their are)".
SOLDIERS OF THE MEXICAN WAR,
Who were in that service sixty days, [or-thew
widows if not remarried are entitled to . -
mouth from January will, 18.87. ‘8 ”252%“
Pianos! Pianos!
Pianos for‘Saiel
Pianos to Rent!
Pianos Sold In illfl installment Plan.
Piano inlet and Repaired. , ‘
. , Come and see the;
Sohmer and. Krskauer Pianos
z—AT-v-
Bella’s In Main Store,
LOGKWOOD'S HALL BUILDING, mu. srmr,
nonwanx, calyx. “‘29
Norwalk Chronicler