N ORWALK GAZETTE.
A. ll. BYINGTOII, Ellllfll. l. RUDEMEYER, ll'. , Associate.
Wednesday, Nov. 2. 1887.
Bridgeport Ought: to Have 11:.
Friday the directors of the Farfield Coun-
ty Agricultural society held a meeting to see
what. it was best to do about the financial
difficulty which has just confronted them.
.lt seems that 3. Norwalk carpenter named
Wilson holds tlle society’s note for $900 for
work on the fair ground buildings. It came,
due October 25. Without glving notlce of
his intentions Wilson attached nearly
$1,500 of the society’s funds lying in a Nor-
walk bank. Until this matter is adjusted
the funds are tied up and other small debts
must remain unpaid. Money enough was
lnade at the fair to pay all the bills and
leave a surplus and but for this hasty and
ill-advised action on the part of Wilson,
they would have been paid without delay.
The Bridgeport stockholders who have done
so much to make the society a financial
auccess, are justly indignant over the at-
tachment. They think tllat Wilson’s local
pride as a N orwalk man should have counsell-
ed him nlore wisely, especially in view of the
fact that the officers of the society intended
to take care of the note, and that he is in no
danger of losing his claim. The society
owns some 30 acres of land with about $12,-
' 000 worth of buildings on it. A savings
bank was willing to loan $10,000 on it,
which indicates that it is worth at the least
twice that. The mortgage is now about
$58,500 (having been reduced $1,500) and
the other outstanding debts are only $2,000
or $2,500. The directors have called a
meeting of the stockholders for next Friday
afternoon ill this city, to decide what action
to take in regard to the $900 note. _Nor-
walk people don’t seem to take much inter-
est in their own fair, and it ought to be re-
moved to Bridgeport, where it would speed-
ily prove an important and profitable enter-
prise. A suitable site could doubtless be
readily found and plenty of Bridgeport en-
ergy and capital to shove it along and give
it a boom. In fact several wide-awake
Bridgeport men have already said they
would be glad to put in $1,000 apiece. The
society has the right to issue $25,000 ill
stock, but only $15,000 has been issued.
No one person can hold over $500 worth un-
der the present law. Let’s have it over
here where it properly belongs. Norwalk
evidently don’t appreciate it, or what has
been done by Bridgeport men to help it
along—Bridgeport News ,Oet. 29.
So far as the action of Mr. Wilson is emf-
ccrned, the above does him an injustice,
because it does not state the case exactly as
it is. It is between two and {three years
since Mr. Wilson did his work and being
unable to get his pay he accepted the Agri-
cultural Society’s note. It has been repeat-
edly renewed, and the Society not being
able to pay even the discounts they have
been added to the new note, from time to
time, as the old one matured. But the
Society has hitherto faithfully renewed its
lzote. When this last one came due, no
attention was given to it and no satisfaction
was given Mr. Wilson’s efforts to learn what
the oflicers of the Society intended to do
about it. The only safe and proper course,
as Mr. Wilson’s counsel assured him, was
for him to pay the note alld after it was got-
ten out of bank to attach the Society’s funds
for his indemnity. So that, had the Soci-
ety sought another renewal Mr. Wilson
would have again endorsed it and
even added the renewal discount to
the note, as he had done before.
Bllt no attention was paid to it or
him, and he has done what (any sensible
business man would have done. Norwalk
is not insensible to the fact that Bridgeport
with a superserviceable zeal have sought to
rllll the fair for itself. Itllas sent over its po-
lice, its music, and its l‘etinuc of officials,
and accorded Norwalk the poor privilege
of getting out the crowds to sustain it. Nor-
walk papers, one and all, have endeavored
to “boom” its annual exhibitions, so as to
bring lustre to Bridgeport management.
Norwalk, in this matter, has been much ill
the situation of the missing Mullgo Park
Lion hunter. Having brought down the
.lion, one look in its mouth caused the great
hunter to remark: “It is all right, our
missing man is safe inside him.” To say
that N orwalk people do not profitably "ell-
tlluse” over this condition of things and a
business management so wretched that it
would wreck apeanut stand in six hours,
but too feebly expresses the 'real condition
of public sentiment here.
Mr. Edwin Hoyt, who has put his whole
life. into earnest efforts to rescue this Society
from jockeys, bums, rum and depravity, as
did his honored father before him. promises
that Mr. Wilson shall be promptly
paid. It is needless to add that Mr.
Wilson hopes that this will be so,
But when Mr. Hoyt avers that there
was money ill bank to meet the note, he is
in error. All the funds in bank were under
clleck for premiums and its debts of honor_
That it should be removed to Bridgeport as
an annex to the Court House, is doubtless,
true. In the eternal fitness of things, the
two should go together, and ITorwalk will
surrender it with as much grace as she did
when Bridgeport outbid and outpaid her ill
the struggle for the Court House. In fact,
we incline to the belief that all anthem
something like the following would be
chanted:
“ Believing, we rejoice
To see the curse removed.”
— 4*.'>--—--—‘+-——
D. & N. R. R.
The annual meeting of the Danbury d;
Norwalk R. R. Co. stockholders were held
at the depot Thursday afternoon, about
three-fourths of the stock being repre-
sented. Directors were elected as follows:
E. St. John Lockwood, of Norwalk ; Chas.
H. Merritt, Danbury; C. L. Rockwell,
of Meriden; W. H. Starbuck, of New
York; W. B. E. Lockwook, of Norwalk ;
William H. Barnum. of Lime Rock;
Stephen H. Smith, of Norwalk; W. H.
Stevenson, of Bridgeport ; Ebenezer Hill.
of Norwalk ; John L. Maccauizly, of New
York; John H. Perry, of Southport,
Saturday afternoon at a meeting of the
directors the following officers were
elected: President, F. St. John Lock-
wood; Vice President, C. H. Merritt;
Registrar, L. C. Betts; Secretary and
Treasurer, C. K. Averill; Executive Coul-
mittec, C. L. Rockwell. C. II. Merritt,
William 11. Barnum, Ebenezer Hill.
______ “‘95—‘———
Telephone Removal.
The Norwalk telepllone'oflicc, which
has hitherto been in the upper story of
the Bank Building. expects to occupy the
office vacated by Albert Relyca, Esq, on
the second floor of the GAZETTE Building.
Attorney Relyeu’s transfer to tllc fatter
pastures of good Uncle Samuel’s custom
house in New York has made this desir-
able chaugc possible. We are sure the
general public will be glad of the greater
ease in getting to and from the telephone
office, especially at night.
The efliciency of our local telephone
service is pretty certain to be enhanced
by the fortunate appointment of Mr. E.
A. Smith as manager of thc Norwalk
division, in place of Mr. Butler, of Siam.
ford, resigned. '
----------- <9»—
A Close Shave.
This very fullny comedy by Will T.
Burnside is to be presented at the Opera
llousc on Friday night of this week. The
play is a great success, and the company
is composed of well-known artists. Mr.
Burllsdc, the comedian, is well and favor-
ably known to our people, and ill this
laughable comedy of his own he will
greatly add to his reputation as a fun
maker. Miss Cahill, his chief supporting
soubrcttc, was last season with Nut Good. .
win, and the remainder of {the company
have been especially engaged because
of their p’articular fitness to the parts
assigned.
-—~—<<>>—-——-—
The Country is Prosperous.
The frequent predictions in certain circles ,
of an impending business panic will be apt e
to arouse a popular suspicion that the wish I
is father to the thought. A cause that can
prosper only in the time of public calamity I
is surely ill a desperate condition.. Fortu-
nately there is little ill the business situation
to afford encouragement to the panic moll-
germ—Philadclphia Record
Stewart’s Bones at Best.
The great mystery, next to the abduction
and ,disappearance of little Charlie Ross.
Which has agitated the public mind for
nearly a score of years past, has been the
theft alld concealment of the remains of the
great millionaire dry goods merchant A. T.
Stewart, which were discovered to have been
stolen from the vault In the center of the
graveyard adjoining St. Mark’s church at
the corner of Second and Tenth Streets, in
the fele part of November 1878, by Frank
Parker, the assistant sexton of the church.
Superintendent \Valling the veteran Vi-
docq of New York city, has written a book
of his reminiscence ill the many years that
he has been at the head of the police force.
He tells the story ill a graphic way of the
means adopted to identify and capture the
grave robbers who were'lloldiug the body_
for the purpose of exacting a heavy ransom.
Ill Chapter XVII, Mr. “'alling gives the
“complete story of the robbery of A. T.
Stewart’s grave.” The narrative ill conclu-
sion recites the errand undertaken by a
young relative of Mrs. Stewart _ to drive
alone in a one horse wagon into Westchcster
county along a lonely road, until he should
be met by some one who would give him
further directions. A masked man wasmct
the money agreed upon, $20,000 was ex-
changed for a bag supposed to contain all
that was left of A. T. Stewart’s body, the
irregular bit of velvet corresponding in
shape to that of a bit of paper taken by the
young man was shown ill proof of identity,
and tllell the young man returned with the
bag. The narrative ends as follows:
“The next night a freight car went out to
Garden City containing nothing except a
trunk, and on it sat the man who had spent
the previous night in the loneliest part of
Westchcster county. An empty coflin had
already been deposited in the cathedral, and
at the dead of night two men transferred
the bones to it from the trunk. They then
placed the A coffin in an inaccessible vault
beneath the dome. And now, they say, if
any fiend should ever again touch, unbidden
the vault which holds the bones of the mer—
chant millionaire, the touch would release
a hidden spring which would shake the chime
of clustered bells in the tower, and' send an
instant alarm throughout the sleeping
village.”
oo—~
Harvest Home.
Harvest Home was celebrated at the
Baptist Church last Sabbath, at which
was represented all the various products
of both farm and garden beautifully ar-
ranged in front of the pulpit, decorated
with variegated autumn leaves and flowers,
forming a beautiful picture of God’s
bountiful harvest; placing before the eye
an object lesson of His wonderful good-
ness to man in thus supplying all his wants:
showing also mall’s dependence upon Him
for all the necessities of life.
Common courtesy demands our thanks
for personal favors between man and man,
and which all well bred men would be
ashamed not. to give in return. , How
much more do God’s bountics demand the
thanks of each recipient of his favor, yet
how many who style themselves of that
class are actually ashamed to be Seen
offering thanks to Him who givetll to them
all things even life itself. '
Rev. C. E. Torrey preached in the morn-
ing from Genesis viii., 22, “While the
earth remains; seed time and harvest shall
not cease,” which was made illustrative of
human life. That- as the ground must be
prepared and the seed sown, ill order to
reap a future harvest. So must man pre-
pare ill this life, in order to receive his re-
ward ill future blessings. If he sows to
the spirit he shall reap life everlasting, but
if he sows to the flesh he shall reap the
wages of sin, which is death. For as man
sows, so shall he also reap.
'In the evening his text was, “The bar—
vest is passed, the summer is ended and
we not saved,” vividly portraying the
seed time of life, and tile harvest-time of
death, closing with an eloquent appeal to
all to prepare for the great final harvest
at the end of all things, when each sowcr
shall be rewarded according to his labor.
Each sermon was delivered in his usual
eloquent, earnest and energetic style, to
large, interested, and appreciative audi-
CDCL’S.
——————<o
Y. M. C. A.
As many as '25 members of the Y. M. C.
A. and their friends met in the Association
rooms Monday evening to welcome Mr.
Wilcox the new General Secretary. Mr.
Ambler in his opening remarks welcomed
Mr. Wilcox on behalf of the Association to
its duties, it joys, its comforts, to its trials
and work. Rev. M r. Torrey gave Mr. Wil-
cox a very warm welcome on behalf of the
churches and emphasized the need of united
concentrated effort.
Rev. Mr. Bissell. in his usual humorous
way gave Mr. Wilcox a' welcome on behalf
of the homes of Norwalk. He welcomed
him to the cheerful homes and loving hearts
of the Nor-walk people hoping tllat if he had
no home of his own he might find material
for one in this city of homes.
Mr. C. M. Bryant, secretary of the Stam-
ford Association welcomed him in behalf of
the Secretaries of the State.
Mr. Wilcox responded in his cordial way,
showing his fitness and devotion to the
work.
Rev Col. Anderson ill his usual happy
way gave Mr. Wilcox a cordial welcome.
and in a few loving words addressed the
retiring Secretary, creating a pleasant sur-
prise ill the presentation of a handsome
bible.
Mr. Haven responded with a few words,
thanking the Association for their kindness
and love. He urged lnost cordial and warm
support of Mr. Wilcox in his work. I
The audience were favored in closing by
a quartctte selection by Misses Fritz and
Ball and Messrs. Nash and Haven.
The evening was most enjoyable alld\
profitable and it is hoped that Mr. Wilcox
may indeed be welcomed by all to this town
and to his work. ‘
0.
Presidential.
Strange as it may seem, despite Senator
Edmuuds’ llomc tllcrc, there is quite aboom
forSenator Allison up in Vermont. The
Brattleboro Phoenix led off early in this
direction, pointing out the unwiadom “of
the popular current of thought and ex—
pression which tries to narrow the choice
of the party down to one man and make
the rcnomiuation of Mr. Blaine seem in-
evitable." It called for broader thought
in the direction of more sensible action.
Since then Dorman B. Eaton has written
a letter giving his reasons for believing
that the nomination of Mr. Allison would
be a good investment for the party. Col.
George W. Hooker says that the Iowa
senator “can poll more votes than any rc-
publicall."
—~—-——<+>———-——
Railway Mail Service “Reform."
A letter was taken from the Hartford
post 0th on Thursday which had one some-
what unusual characteristic—it was very
plainly directed. The address was ill three
lines and comprised the name of’tlle person
to whom it was directed, alld the words
“Hartford” and “Connecticut” wriltcn ill a
clear, bold hand “as plain as print.” The
letter concerned all important engagement
and should have been received on Monday
evening. Why it was not so received ap-
pcars fronl a study of the postmarks upon
the envelope, which rllns as follows: “N.
Y., Oct. ‘34 l, p. m.; Cincinnati, 0. Oct. 25.
S p. lll. ; Hartford Conn. Oct. 27, 3 a. In.”
——Hartford Courant.
The Cholera Cases in New York.
' Health Officer Smith of New York says:
i The Brittania was detained ill the first
? instance because the diagnosis of the surgeon
attending the cases which died at sea was
unsatisfactory. 0n. the .16.“) instant a case
was developed that-was very suspicious. An
autoysy and a biological examination con-
firmed tllc suspicion of cholera. Another l
case developed on the 23d and another on t
the 24th. The infection among the Alesia’s :
passengers is destroyed. There need be no ‘
apprehension: concerning the Britannia.
NORWALK GAZETTE, WE'DNESDAY._I\‘OVEMBER 2, 1887.
Dickens.
Charles Dickens tllc youllgcr read from
his father’s w ritillgs at New York, Tuesday
cvclling, before an audience very many of
whom rcmclnbcrcd his father's self doing
the same thingalulost 20 years ago. To
have heard Cllallcs Dickens read is Well
worth remembrance, for it was like no-
thing else ill that line. He was an actor
on the platform, fairly pcrsonatillg all the
creations of his genius, cvcn to the very
kettle that answered the “cricket on the
hearth,” and yet without any cloclltionary
tricks. Tllc delightful humor audllulnnn-
ity of his writing was ill his interpretation
of it also. The son has produced an effect,
it would seem. almost as charming as that
of his father’s presence, and the event of
his appearance deserves a somewhat ex-
tended quotation from Mr. Winter’s dis-
driptiou in the Tribune :—
Ill personal appearance Mr. Dickens
‘nlucll resembles his father, and tllls fact,
together with the joyful tumult of the
welcome, created for many persons III that
assemblage the illusion that an oldalld
happy time had come back, and mill it
“the touch of avanisllcd hand and the
sound of a voice that is still.” Mr. Dickens
read “Dr. Marigold” and the trial scene
from “Pickwick.” His' voice is of wrdc
compass and remarkable refinement. and
delicacy. His method, like that of his
father—which indeed it closely resembles
-—is absolutely simple, but it is anlmatcd
and guided by unerring dramatic purpose,
and penetrated by an intelligence that
descends into every fiber of character and
glows through every felicity of phrase.
lie did not attempt, as many readers vnully
do, to impart a different voice to every
speaker, but he discrimated between the
various indentities, and be marked the
many changes of mood, by the true and
right artistic means of variety .in ills tones.
All the stage business with winch hls
father was accustomed to illustrate Dr.
Marigold’s narrative was used again by
him. When, for example, he referred to
the dog who would “give a howl—and
bolt,” the manner of the great llovcllst
was so exactly reproduced that he seemed
litcrallylo live again. But Mr. Dickens
is no servile imitator of his father. It was
easy to perceive his perfect appreciation
alike of the character, pathos and humor
of whatllc was reading, and espccmlly
his perception of that merit so conspi—
cuous and delightful ill the works of
Dickens, the exquisite felicity of humorous
phrase. His inflection, his signlficaut
shading of his words, his artful use of the
momentary pause, and the passionate
earnestness and freedom with which he
approaches and attains a climax are the
powers alld attributes of a true artlst.
The nature disclosed through the readlng,
furthermore, was felt to be manly, Simple.
gentle and full of sweetness. His conspl-
cuous success was achieved as a humorist.
In this particular he is brililant. In
pathos, however. he has a quiet cal-nest-
ness—a sense that the sad and touching
thing derives no additional potency from
ressivc.
P +>——-———
Beautiful Autumn Dress Goods.
——The rapid change from autumn to
winter and the transformation ill dry
goods stores caused by enterprising men,
are subjects wertlly of thought and atten-
tion. In the one, nature compels us 16
place ourselves ill rcadlncss for what is to
follow. In the other men lilaugurutc a
sort of defiance which in one sense sub-
jects nature to their dictation, Thus, as
temperatures fall the lighter costumes
give way to the heavier, furs take the
place of lnllslins, and the dame who is al—
ways true and never makcsa mistake finds
herself outwitted evell ill her truth at
every turn. No truer exemplars of the
power of mind over matter ill these re-
gal-(ls can be found than W. B. Halldz, Co.
Their dry goods cfl’criugs are like the for-
est leaves, countless ill variety, alld indes—
cribable ill character. All genteel and
fashionable goods adorn their counters,
around which ladies assemble to gather,
as it were. market souvenirs. These, to-
day, are finding solutions of that difficult
shopping problem "what to buy and
where to buy it?" The Messrs. flail, long
before summer showed signs of waning,
instructed their agents in all quarters to
select liberally from the various markets
choice materials for what could be seen
was likely to be lllc liveliest autumn alld
winter trade known in many years. From
abroad have been imported direct through
the Bridgeport Custom llonsc examples of
lovely dress silks by a dozen foreign man-
ufacturers and the spectacle now present-
cd carries ill its details Saccrappa silks,
Bellou Guiuet and Boullct silks, satius
and suralls gros grains and Faillc Fran-
caisc silks ill quantity requiring almosta
fortullc ill capital to carry: Added to
these arc tllc celebrated Priestly &Co’s,
English black dress goods, and llcllrietlu
clothes of every variety. Tllcsc aid the
firm to assist the ladies ill defying nature
and as a supporting force, may be cited
the ready made garment department where
are on view all the latest styles of new
markets, walking jackets and French rag-
laus ill every fashionable shape and desir-
able texture. Finally, as if to cause cold
weather to hide its frosty face, are offered
rcul scal garments ready made alld alld to
order for which this firm has become so
noted, and an array of seal plush sacqucs
which thought imitations, looks so like
the real article that trained eyes are need-
ed to detect the difference. With any
one of these to be had at fair prices, the
fortunate wcarercan invite instead of repel
which—Bridgeport Morning N ems.
Welford S. Bailey.
Mr. Welford S. Bailey, of Norwalk, has
been conducting a. prohibition campaign
ill Steuben county, New York., which,
according to a correspondent of the New
York Times, is one of the most remarkable
ever carried on in the eastern states. The
plan was to use a big tent, which was car-
ried about the country, and in which pro-
hibition meetings were held. Of Mr.
Bailey himself the correspondent says:
“Lecturer Bailey was the right man at the
head of this enterprise. He is a Yankee
who was born in Dallbury,Conn., 37 years
ago. He was formerly are: ublicau, and,
having a taste for politics, he was ad-
lnittcd to the inner councils of the party
when a lnere youth engaged ill mastering
tllc trade of a batter. He fell out with
the party sages ill 1880, and after mug.
wumpiug it a while he turned his atten-
tion to the temperance field. His experi-
ence ill the work of organizing and of
conducting a political campaign he now
put to good use. He was nonlinalcd for
secretary of state by' the prollibitionists
two years ago and polled 4,500 votes.
This fall he was the candidate of his party
for mayor of South Norwalk. He does
not know yet how many votes he received
though he is satisfied he was not elected.
Mr. Bailey is a rapld alld a ready talker.
His kccll, blue eyes sparkle and he throws
all his energy into his subject wllcn speak.
log. The rapidity of his utterances, his
gestures, and of all his movements sug-
gests the activity of an electric battery.
He appeared on the stage at tllc prohibi-
tion convention ill Syracuse, talked a
column ill four minutes and a half, told the
1,200 delegates all about his tent canvass
and what it cost and was off in a jiffy. A
Gatling gun could hardly have Wrought
more havoc among the reporters. At sun-
down lle was back in ilis tcutin tllc grape-
growing district of Stcubcnr— Com-ant.
——~ ——~< o >———.— ——
The state register will be issued ill 1888,
ill accordance with the law, although there
is no regular session of the legislature,
Much care has been taken to give correct
lists of everything, and a lithograph of tile
state-house and the seal will replace the
old wood-cut. It will not be ready till
February.
The annual conference of Connecticut
' adventists met in tile Waterbury Advent
Church last week. There were 75 dole-
gates, representing 15 churches, including
several laymen and women. Rev. J. C.
St. John. of Bristol, is the president, and
0.. D. Woodruff tllc secretary. Revival
meetings are the special feature of the
confcrcncc.
CO.
HALL’S
There is lllorc Catarrll in this section of
the country than all other diseases put to-
gether, and until the last few years Was
supposed to be incurable. For a great
many years Doctors pronounced it ll~ local
disease, and prescribed local remedies,
and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven Catarrll to be a consti-
tutional disease, and therefore requires a
constitutional treatment. Hull's Cuturrll
Curc, manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
00., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu-
tional .cure now on the market. It is
takcll internally in (loses fronl tcu drops
toa teaspoonful. It acts directly upon
the blood and lnucussurfuccs of the sys-
tem They offcronc hundred dollars for
any case it fails to cure. Semi for circular
and testimonials. Address, 4t43
15‘, J. CHENEY S; 00.,
4138 Toledo, 0.
lfil‘Sold by druggists, 75 cents,
CATARRH CURE.
.. ..-_s—-
theatrical emphasis—which is deeply im-
Amerlcan Missionary Society.
Tile session of the Allleriean missionary
meeting held at Portland was marked by
earnestness and enthusiasm. The reports
and addresses were full alld instructive and
the attendance was generous throughout.
Rev. Dr. Alexander McKenzieof Cambridge
fills tllc place made vacant by tile death of
ex-Gov. Wushburll, the late president of the
association. Committees were appointed to
report upon educational work, finance, Chi
nose missions and other topics. A paper on
the life of John F. Oberlin, who devoted
brilliant talents to work among the degrad-
ed peasants of Vosgcs was read by Rev. Dr.
A. F. lcard of Norwalk. Secretary
Stl'icby’s address was on “ The brotherhood
of man, or the three brothers who settled
America.” The first of those who came
here was the cavalier Englishman, who set-
tled at J alllestowu ; the second was also all
Englishman, the Puritan who landed at
Plymouth ; the third was an African. The
cavalier and the Puritan cacll had their mis-
sion. Olle‘s was to found an empire. the
other’s the securing of personal freedom for
all.
step ill the development. of this society.
That was the excnlplification oftllc brother-
hood of man. This is demanded by the re—
sults of the one proceeding—by the two
great and opposing facts : Emancipation
and the negro as he is. On the one hand
every slave was emancipated. On the
other. hand, 20 years have shown that he
docs not enjoy his guaranteed rights, he is
left ill ignorance alld'vice, and he is under
the ban of caste and prejudice. In these
three facts are the elements of a race warlike;
they forcshadow another “impending crisis”
——- the next “irrepressible conflict.” The
negro, having been recognized as a mlln.be-
fore the law, there is no alternative but to
withdraw the recognizalion or to make It
real. The time is hastening when the
blacks in tllc southern states will outnumber
tllc whites; alld when they feel their
strength ill brawn and muscle—and when
especially, there arise anlongthelll men of
education and talent, with ambition
aroused and with passion stimulated by a
sense of injustice—then will the “irrepressi-
blc conflict” become as certain and we fear
more implacable than the last great sting:
gle. The North and the South alike have:
a duty to perform. Both alike, in varying
degrees, are responsible for the negro’s pres-
ence. '1 hey must now unite in aiding him
to acquire knowledge, property and cllarac-.
tcr. These papers were discussed interest-
ingly, and then came feeling addresses in
memory of the late ex-Gov. Wasllburn by
Dr. S. G. Buckingham of Springfield and
Secretary Strieby. Rev. F. W. Slocum of
Baltimore presented the report upon the ed-
ucation work of the association. He said
There are employed in eight states 15,000
colored teachers, and the question arises
where can these teachers be educated. Nine-
tenths are trained by the mission schools,
and over one-half by the association. Dr.
Curry, the eminent southern Baptist, our
minister to Spaill, who was formerly so act-
ive ill promoting education ill the South,
says the Congregationalism are doing more
than any others in this direction. This
great need must be provided for or we shall
have paganism ill our own vitals. The
country schools, as a rule, are in a nlost
rude condition, with wholly unfit buildings
and teachers. One-fourth of the race is ad-
vancing, but from one-fourth to one-half are
rapidly sinking. Mr. Crastllwaite, a grad-
uate oi'Fisk university, then gave an ac-
count of his efforts ill prohibition work.
He said that the American lnissiouary as-
sociation is doing nlore than any other agen-
cy to stimulate the whites as well as the ne-
groes. A colored minister said ; Your
schools lit us for Christian citizenship and
that is the greatest need of the hour. The re-
port of the mountain work ill Kentucky and
Tennessee was then read by Rev, H. J. Pat-
rick of West Newton. It said that the pop-
ulation of that section was a white popula-
tion blighted by slavery, although not slave-
llolders. Rev. F. E. Jenkins of Williams-
burgll, Ky., one of the missionaries, then
said that the field of work among the moun-
tain whites is a large one, stretching 500
miles north alld south, by 2001'rom east to
west, with 2,250,000 people, whose condi-
tion it was very hard to paint. He drew a
picture of poor log cabins alld of their prim-
itive life and advantages. .
Addresses were delivered by President
Hyde. of Bowdoin college, upon “The nerve
of missions ;” by Nelson Dingley upon “The
changed condition of national life ;” by You
Pllou Lee and Rev. Dr. Aubrey, of England.
4.
List of Patents
Issued from the U. S, Patent Office for
week ending Oct. 25th, 1887, for the State of
Connecticut, furnished us from the office of
John E. Earle, Solicitor of Patents, New
Haven. Conn, ~
H. C. Canfield, assignor to Caufield Rubber
Co., Bridgeport, bustle.
A. F. Ous lman, Hartford. latllo chuck.
C. A. Evarts, assignor to Bradley & Hubbard,
, Meriden, shade rims.
G. P. Fenncr, New London, inking apparatus
for printing presses.
L.ll'. Griswold, assiguor to G. Parker '00.,
Meridcn, suspension device for lamps.
W. L. Horne, Merlden. apparatus for pro.
ducing a. vacum ; 2 patents.
Same, car heater.
Same, motor and vacum engine.
. A. W. Joyce, Ansollia, hat hanger.
H. G. Kelsey and H. A. Hartsho‘rn, assignors
to American Buckle and Cartridzo 00., West
Haven, mechanism for forming buckle tongues.
F' F. Knous, assignor to Colts Arlns 00.,
Hartford. magazine fire arm.
S. G. Moncc, Bristol. fishing rod.
F. P. Plllegar, New Haven, polishing wheel.
f J. Sands, Bridgeport, system of automatic
ans.
A. Taylor, assignor to T. 1’. Taylor, Bridge-
port, bustle.
—00
Pain from indigestion, dyspepsia. and too
hearty eating is relieved at once by taking one
o.‘ Carter’s Little Liver Pills immediately after
dinner. Don’t forget this.
no
It sick llcodache is misery, what are Carter’s
Little Liver Pills if they will positively cure it ?
People who have used them speak frankly of
their worth. They are small and easy to take.
PLACE WANTED.—-A boy who can come
well recommended wishes a place in a store
or workshop to learn a trade. Apply at the
omce of the Nouwxnx zesrrn. tf44
00KKEEPER.—An Experienced Bookkeeper
desires employment in posting books, either
permanently, or by the hour, day or week.
Address 11., cure of GAZETTE. - 3M4
Norwalk. November 7th, 1837.
ROCERY STORE T0 LET.—O'ne of the best
stands in Westport. Also Dry Goods Clerk
wanted. Apply to “’44
11. If. BEDDEN.
West port, November 1, 1887.
I ‘0 LET.—A Stone Cottage House, contains
Seven Rooms, finished in oak, Water and
Sinks on both floors, Dry Cellar, Cemented Floor,
CoalBln etc. Apply to
ma ' nnsnr I. HOY'l‘.
Lot for Sale
on Spring Hill. Enquire o
1144
l'
4011)] S. SEYMOUR.
'20 Rent.
ART or a House on Westport avenue.
quire of l
WALTER J. FITCH, Norwalk. Conn.
October alst, 1387.
Fine Reuse and. Lot for Sale.
I OFFER FOR SALE my Residence, No. 12
Mott avenue. House is 8 Square French Root
and Basement Fifteen Rooms with Bath Room,
Hot and Cold Water and all the modern convenl-
ences. Lot is 80 by 200 feet and Nice Large Barn.
Will be sold with or wlthout furniture. For fur-
ther partlculars enqulre of
G. O. KEELER
l
. . 9 and it Wall Street."
Notice.
URSUAN'l‘ to an order of the Court of Probate
empowering me thereto, I now offer for sale"
the Real Estate of the late Eusxnzuu VAN
lloosuau,uudI\vlll sell the entire property or
in parcels. ' ' ‘ ’ " -
Further information ugpn inqull;y-
‘ ‘ B. RRSMI ‘ll.
Administrator.
1867;
En-
MA
r‘
the -
x orwelk. Com. October 24th,
For Sale or Exchange.
r 111:) Homestead of the late Abljall Betts, situ-
ated at South Wilton, one mile from depot;
Dwelling llns eleven rooms. good well of water,
barn and shells, elghleen acres of land, abundance
of fruit. Wlll be sold at a bargain. Enqulre of
0. E. \VILBON. 3 GAZETTE Bulldlng. Norwalk. or
J ULIA C. GREGORY, Wlnnlpauk, Conn. the
[STRICT OF NORWALK. ss., Probate
Court, October 28th, A. 'D., 1887.
Estate of Pour CAMP, late of Norwalk, in
said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Nor.
walk hath limited and allowed six months
frolll the date llel'uol'for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts
properly attested within said time will be de-
blrred a recovery. All persllls indebted to
said estate are requested to make immgtdllftc
payment to
SILAS P. TUTI‘LE,
Administrator with the will annexed.
I'pon the colored man rested the third.
NORWALK OPERA HOUSE.
Special Engagement. for One Night Only,
Friday, November 4, "87,
—OF——"'
THE TALENTED YOUNG AMERICAN
COMEDIAN -
MR. WILL T. BURNSIDE
In his Own Successful Comedy, entitled,
. l - 1 l _' . ' '1
A ,(JLOSE SHAVE l
The Brightest and most Laugllalllc
Success of the Season.
A POWERFUL COM FANY!
FUNNY SITUATIONS!
WI'I‘TY SAVINGS!
PRICES, 35, 50 AND 75’ CENTS.
it‘ll} J. B. ISHERVVOOD, Manager.
Mlllluu ultimatum!
We are offering all Elegant Assortment of
’l‘rillllllcd and Ulltrilnllled
Bonnets and Hats
---AND—'
MILLINERY TRIMMINGS.
A new lot of FANCY r‘EATllERS just received
which we are selling at half prlce.
MOURNING GOODS A SPECIALTY.
CREPE REDRESSED by the Schrlvcr Patent
Process, for whlcll we have the agency. '
FANCY hoops or ALL KINDS.
A New Line of Mel-mo and Masha Underwear
.' . . Just Received.
1.
HAIR-GOODS IN ALI. SHADES.
NaturalCurl Bangs-”Ill tne latest styles. Comb-
lngs made into Switches for $1.25.
Polite attention given to all who wish to examine
:ourlgoods. , m4
MissegSt. John,
33 MAIN STREET.
James Means
' ; $8 Shoe.
James Means 63 Shoe is ab-
solutely the only shoe of its
' price Much has ever been
placed extensively on the
' the market in which
. durability is consid-
ered before mere
outward ap-
. ‘kxi‘c
- BUTTQE
Call at our Store and try on a pair of these shoes.
A. H. HOY'I.‘ 86 SON, 37 Wall Street.
BRIDGE PORT.
W. B. HALL & 00.
oruuu rro—DA‘Y
An Inimitable Assortmentof
Wonderful Values
In the Newest Effects an Colors ill Plain and
Combinutlon '
Dress, Goods.
. Large assortment French Broadclotlls. Elegant
line of camel’s flair-Serges, Melrose and Sebas—
topol Cloths; All, ot'the New Mlxturcs. Grea
collectlou of Scotch Fluids.
, .
Rich Plaid Velvets, Bargains in Striped
Velvets. New Weavcs in Black Goods,
Black Cashmere and Henlicttas.
sulecLOAKs.
Our new stoek is ready and all are made of Best
Alaska Skins, Genuine London-Dyed and selected
w ill great care by ourselves.
Seal Plush Illflflllslllll Walls.
Walking lack-sis.
CHILDREN’S CLOAKS.
All the Latest Styles of Shawls ln Beaver, Paisley,
Brooke and Plaids.
'Real India .Sllllwls 01108)“ Price.
BEAVER SHAWLS.
100 Elegant Styles Reversible Beaver Shawls,
best $5.00 goods ; our-price is only $3.90.
Our Hosiery Department is complete in every de-
tall. We have the largest and most carefully
selected stock in the city to show. .
LARGE MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT.
W. 'B. HALL a 00.
Business for Sale.
Have. determined, for very good reasons,
to dlsposc of my
STOCK AND . FIXTURES
—Atmy store in—-~
North: Wilton,
Consisting of
\VELL-l’ulxa GENERAL Muncnxxnlsn
Busixnss
WITHCOOD WILL .kc. .bc.
'l'ns BUSINESS sixrron‘rs mun coon
PEDomlIe ROUTES.
Tile North Wilton Post Otllce is in the store,
the management of which would be given to
the purcnascr of tlrc store
Terms illeasonablo.
R. W. KEELER.
Noam erox, October 24th. tll3.
. p,
The “Record.”
The N orwalk Record
Is an established fact. Although barely {our
months old its circulation already averages
2,000 COPIES PER WEEK,
a fact which attestslts rapid rise and fll'llblloltl on
the publlc favor. 1t alms to be.clean .and whole-
some, and presents all the legitimate news ln
readable, spicy and terse shape. Its subscription
rice is sunlclently low to enable anybody to have
twithout discarding any other of their favorite
journals, and it prospers without encroaching
upon the prosperlty otluany of its excellent and
esteemed local contemporarles. as 15 shown by
the fact that it enjoys and appreciates the hearty
good will of all—the zen'r'rs, Hour, Sentinel,
Journal and Republican.
THE RECORD is sent to any address for the
small sum or
75 salsa Year; single copies, 3‘ call.
Now is the Thus to Subscribe!
SPECIAL To FARMERS-
The Reggrd
ruuusnns nvuur ssruuuav TUE
The New York Market Reports
CORRECTED UP TO DATE. “37
ISfl‘RICT 0F NORWALK. 93., Probate
'Court, October 27th, A. 1)., 1887‘.
Estate ofFllANK Gnsoonr, late of Norwalk,
in said district. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dist-not of Nor-
walk hath limited and allowed six months
from the date llereoflor the Creditors of said
Estate to exhibit their claims for. settlement.
’l'hose who neglect to prcsent- tllelr net-cunts,
properly attested, within said time will be
debilrred a. recovery. A persons mdebted to
said estate are requested to make llnmedmtc
pavmcnt to 3M4
SILAS P. 'I.‘UI.‘TLE, Administrator.
. v.
Lulu Illl Sealants. 01000
Pl‘lIY VflllllS 0110 0030 P00lS Cltflllill 0l1
lllli lllllll‘070ll Pllill.
()rdcl's left at Lockwoon N: AIKEN, 18
Main stlcct. promptly :lttcndrd to. 1m44
ll'llib'. W. FAWCEI'I‘
'l‘akcs this opportunity of informing the ladlcs of
Norwull: and yiclnlly that “(‘1'
OP 1‘77NING
__()F_.
Trimmed Hats and Bonnets
Will take place on
Wellulal, brutal and Friday,
October 12‘, 13 and 14.
No. 3 Water Street, Norwalk.
Where to Find It!
~—-Thc reliable place to buy——
GROCERIES
For cash. We can do you good. Our goods
are bought on cash basis, and we intend
to sell accordingly.
Cllolce New Orleans Molasses only 50 cents per
gallon. Good for 40 cents.
Golden Syrup 40 and 60 cents per gallon.
Tomatoes 10 cents per can; three for 25 cents.
Corn, 10 cents; three for 25 cents.
Eight cakes oi' Wrapped Soup for 25 cents.
Our Coffees are superior to any sold, especially
our 30 cent, which is equal to any sold for so cents.
Try our 20 cent coffee; it is rich, healthful and
delicious.
Our 40 cent Tea equals any sold for 52 cents, and
the 60 cent equals any sold for 75 cents.
4 lbs. Carolina Rice, 25 cents.
6 lbs. Prunes for 25 cents, or 6 cents per lb.
We can and will sell any of the best brands of
Flour as low as the lowest.
Our Motto is :—Good Goods and Small Profits.
We are headquarters for
Foreign and Domestic Fruits,
0n Butter we are sure to please you.
Allin want ot'a full equivalent for their money
sllould leave orders with ”35
IV. R a y mlo n (I ,
At 9 Main Street.
ISTRICI‘ OF NORWALK, ss.
Court, October 25th, A. 1)., 1887.
Estate of Aznna Bonn. late of Norwalk, ill
said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Disrlict of Nor-
walk hath limited and allowed si: months
from the date hereof for the Creditors of said
Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
ThOso who neglect to present their accounts
properly attested. within said time, will be
(lebarrcd a recovery. All persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make immediate
payment to 3M3
SILAS 1’. TU'lf'l‘LlS, Administrator.
Probate
0 the Colllulissiollcrs of Fairlicld County.—-
The undersigned hereby applies for a
license to sell-spirituous alld intoxicating
liquors «ale, lager beer and older, to be drunk
on the prclllises, and lthlnc wine only—pur-
suant to the laws of this state now ill force
relating to the sale 01 intoxicating liquors, at
the building, No. 27 Wood trccts. in the town
of Norwallnat houth Norwalk, ill said county.
Signed, 'l‘nonss Goonwrx.
Dated at. Norwalk, Conn., tho ‘2lth day of
October, 1887.
I hereby certify that the above application is
endorsed by live electors and taxpayers as do
filled by law of the town of Norwalk.
Dated at Norwalk, Co,l:n., October 24, 1887.
2M3 HENRY K. SELLECK. Town Clerk.
j‘ [51‘ HOT 0F l’ORWALK, 33., Probate Court,
October 18th, A. D., 1837.
Estate of Rnonx SMITH, late of Norwalk. in
said dlslrlct, deceased.
The. Court of Probate for tthistrlct of Norwalk
llalll limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
tllelr claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly attested, within
sald time. will be debarred a recovery. All persons
indebted to said Estate are requested to make im-
mediate payment to 3t42
_ GERSIIOM l}. BRADLEY,
Executor.
[51‘ thT 01“ NORWAI ll , ss. Probate Court,
October 10m, A. 1)., 1881'.
Estate of quv W. SEAMAN, late of Norwalk,
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 exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly attested, within
said time, will be debarred a recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment to 3t42
S1 LAS 1’. TU'l‘Tl.E,
Administrator.
Oommissioners’ Notice.
HE Subscribers, appointed by the Court of
Probate, for the District of Norwalk.
Commissioners to receive, examine and decide
upon tllo claims of the creditors of the estate
of H. J. m G, S. Grumman, a artnership of
Norwalk. in said district, inso vent debtors,
assigned in trust for the benefit of their credit-
ors, hereby give notice, that we will attend to
the business of our said appointment at the
office of John S. Seymour, in Said Norwalk. on
the 17th day of December, 1887, and on the
18th dav of January, 1838, at ten o’clock on
cacll of said days.
Said Court has limited and allowed thrce
months frOm the date hereof. for the exhibition
to us of' claims against said estate.
Dated at Norwalk, this lath day of October,
1887 4012
JOHN S. SEYMOUR, l
WALLACE DANN; f Colnlllissioners
Cemetery Notice.
R. GEORGE BARRETT has been appointed
superintendent of the Union Cemetery
Grounds. Parties desiring graves opened, plots
ilxed, etc., or work of any kind done in me ceme-
tery Wlll apply to film. He will be at the cemetery
from 7 o’clock, a. In., to 6 p. m_, daily, and have
full charge of the grounds. Per order of .
til? EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
\
\
N0. 21 ' Par 55 Row.
OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE.
M. FINLEY,
Formerly with A. RAYMOND, has now opened
for llllnseif at 2‘. PARK ROW, mm a line stock of
.
Ready~Made Nothing.
Also a Spteudid assortment of
Place Gulls for 01100111 Tailoring.
No prettier patterns in New York City, and
. - Prices to suit nit.
lielllclllber !
Finley & \Notton,
21 Paris [to w, “3.
NEW YORK.
OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE,
SOLDIERS, A'l‘TE when
M. L. BYINCTON,
Pension A ttorney,
l 241Eigllth Street, N. E..
\VASIIINGTON, D. (1.,
Located at the National Capital, adjacent to all the
Executive Departments, gives lnc superlor
advantage in the prosecution of Claims -
against the United States.
INCREASE YOUR PENSION.
Many pensioners borne on the rolls ale entitled
to a much higher rate of penslon than they now
receive. Inagreat majority qt cases in Which
penslon was granted 501' disease, the pensioner ls
enptleqtq an‘lncreus or rate.aud‘ in most cases
XI, ere t\ as noted for wounds or injuries the
lsablllty nor uses each year. As time passes the
disability of all clas es naturally increases. Many
were at first rated 00 low, and it often occurs
that nslouers are unjustly or erroneously re-
duce, by examlulng surgeons. A pensioner is
entitled to increase on a disability not set forth in
his original declaration. The pension laws are
more liberal thanJormerly, and better ratlllg can
be had for many dlsabllitlgs. lmnke a specialty
or Neglected and Refeclea Claims, and it you wlll
present mg with a'b'rlef statement of your case,
stating by whom it. was presented, 1 will obtalu a
rehearlng of your case, and, it it has merit. will
procure a favorable settlement Many claims
stand rejected, before the department, when it
only re_ ones a competent attorney to make them
goods cs. Soldiers sufi'erl‘lza with (lisubllilies
contracted in service, who have not appuedfor a
pension. Should do so all It is (new Blenr. ‘
SOLDIERS OF THE MEXICAN WAR,
Who were in that service sixty days, [or tllelr
widows it not re—nlarried] are entitled to $8.00 per '
llllo
mourn trom January 29th. 185?.
Notice.
!' ‘11 E SUBSCRIBER is prepared to make llouse
Connections on the line of the new 5 wer,
using the STANDARD ROCHESTER Pll’li. adopted by
the Board of llealtll of the City of New York.
lfll'St-Clllfls Workmanshlp Guaranteed at 'Lowest
Rates.
GEORGE W. CRAM, Contractor.
H29 Ulllcc. Water Street.
_-I—
usual w K.
t l 00 00.
A. California Tale of the
Earlier Days.
BY
BRET HARTE.
cumulus till lulluluul
This story deals with a Missourian who
“sailed” westward in a “prairie schooner,” ill
the earlier days—accompanied by his wife, a
baby girl, and his outlit—cnconllLorcd Ill-
dialls, privation and suffering, and duringr the
journey lost his wife by fever. He worked
his way westward, and our story finds him
established in San Francisco, keepingr a lodg-
ing house in the hull of a. deserted vessel,
THE PONTIAC,
Abandoned on the shore, years berm-c, by her
gold seeking crew, and subsequently sul'
rounded by drifting sand and refuse, until
we find her stern facing one of San Fran-
cisco’s streets, the decks being partitioned oil
for the'acconnnodntiou of the various room-
ers.
The baby girl of former years—Rosey—
assists in the management of the queer estab-
lishment, and two of ti o tenants figure con-
spicuously ill the narrative.
The owner of the craft, Mr. Abner Nott, is
a queer mixture of gullibility, ridiculous ill-
llocence and persistent; and ludicrous misap-
prehension; but he is wiser than he looks. and
takes illa. San Francisco real estate sharp,
who connives to defraud him of the treasure
supposed to be secreted in the hold of the
“Pontiac,” in a manner designed to “point a
moral,” as it certainly “adorns the tale.”
The sharper engages a young man to dis-
cover the treasure, but; the young fellow
repellts, falls in love with Rosey and nobody
is “left” but the would be robber. '
The illustrations in this story are by
CUSACHS. Here are a few specimens:
A monomer wax noun.
This Scrlal, the opening chapters of
which will soon appear, is wrl’teu in
BRET HARTE'S best style.
READ H"!
F. J. CURTIS & 00.,
23 Main Street.
S‘I’OYliS l
STDYES l
STOYES I
For Heating.
AMERICAN; TRUE AMERICAN, en-
tirely new'this year, contains 3 lines,
round fire pot, draw center grate and a
perfect system of ventilation; LOYAL
AMERICAN, AMERICAN JUNIOR,
New American saves, all Healers.
For Cooking.
—Ncw Stamford Range,—
THE NORMANDI'E.
Wltll Large top, Road’s latest improved clleck
damper, duplex grate, deep end hearth with large
square ash pan; also '
THE DUCHESS, OUR OWN, UNCLE
NICK,'.witll the Duplex Grates.
New Patterns in Rochester Hanging
and Stand. Lamps.
Also a Fine Line of Table and
Hand Lamps.
Decorated Tea and Dinner Sets.
Glass Ware, Wooden \Vare, Tin and
Agate Ware, and
House Furnishing Generally.
Cuzco
}RAND
,
313.8.
a...-
rl‘oilct Sets, of ten and
B}. i'
KERY.
SPECIAL suvLu'
_.____ AT . __ _
BLASCER’
FOR. THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
Q
L)
FINE ,lllilltlllll'l‘lilt DINNER SETS AT A BARGAIN.
twelve pieces, for $2.7 5.
’ascs from 10 cents upwards.
Choice Hanging Lamps, $3.00; Hall Lamps, $4.00.
Barrel Shaped Tumblers and Goblets amazingly cheap.
Best Coffee in the market can be bought at
S. ,BLASC'E-‘R’S,
23 WALL .‘l’l‘lil‘ZET, NORWALK.
GIFT OF
Glfllllflg,Flrllshllg
Thanks 'to our friends
goods and character.
Barrnclough.
sannums.
We have renewed the
.A. WATCH
With every purchase to the amount of $15 of
Gulls, Hats, Shoes, 00.
The watch this year has a chased back, a patent lever
movement, stem windlng and setting, and we not only
do not add to the prices of our clothing, but have, in a
large part- of our fine clothing, made great reductions.
To attempt to enumerate the Styles and Varieties of
OVERCOATS
Of all shades, grades and weights, and the assortment of
Suits for Business or Dress in our eight spacious sales-
rooms we consider quite superfluous.
A Department of Youths’ and Children’s Clothing in
itself as large as an ordinary clothing store.
for their Liberal Patronage.
Forty years of uninterrupted success is a voucher for
.
S. C . B A R N U M ,
19ft, 196, 193 and zoo Chatham Square New York.
c
3M3
B
Hose, three pairs for 25 cents.
three pairs for 25 cents.
A Good Line of Ladies' Colored
Mieses' Black and Colored Hose,
ARGAINS
——AT——
Scofield 81 Hoyt’s
For the Next Two Weeks.
——LADl£s'——
Seal Plush Sacques
At $24.39; cheap at $30.00.
A Bargainvin Seal Plush Wraps
Fllr Trimmed at $14.49. A Large Line of
Ladies’ and Misses'
Plaid Newmarkets and Jackets,
VERY CHEAP.
Ilgfants’ Eider Down Clocks
From $2.50 Upwards.
$11K Flushes
In all the Leading Colors at 98 cents
I A Line of Ladies’ Hose, guaran-
l teed fast block, at. 25 cents, worth
' 35 cents. 3m42
Carpets and Oil Cloths all Grades and Prices.
SCOFIELD s, HOY’F.
3 GAZETTE BUILDING, NORWALK.
7 P3 0 en .
INTEREST
NET TO THE INVESTOR.
CHOlCE APPLICATIONS
REAL ESTATE NURTGAGES,
Daily Received by Us, and
Offered to Investors.
The short crops ill some sections of the
country, and thc low price of cattle are
inducing the best class of farmers having
a good supply of grain on hand, to borrow
money this fall for purchasing cattle. We
have many applications for loans for this
purpose, f roul $300.00 upwards.
Your attention is called to our methods
cages, and an examination of their record
45:40 -
Geo. W. Moore & 00.,
Negotiators of Loans.
28l Main St. Hartford, Conn.
at our office isimlii'ed,
of selecting and caring for these mort- l
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Norwalk Chronicler