NORWALK GAZETTE.
A. II. BYIIIOTIIII. Editor. I. RUDEIIBYLR, ll. , Associate.
Wednesday. Nov. 16. 1887.
Dangerous Grade Crossings.
We do not doubt that nine out of every
ten residents of Norwalk, and possibly a
proportionate number in other towns
along the line of the consolidated railroad
feel either that the railroad or the state,
should pay every cent of the coat of so-
changing existing grade crossings, that
they shall cease to imperil the lives of the
people. It is along the line of this partic-
ular road where the danger is greatest and
the feeling most intense. Other roads in
the state, run their trains less frequently
and less swiftly and are therefore less dan-
gerous, so the, people away from the con-
solidated road, do not exhibit that terror
of burdensome taxation which our people
feel is sure to be put on us. A great ma-
jority also, of the newspapers of the state
are either indifferent on the subject or op-
posed the calling of an extra session
Our shore line towns are made all the
more restive under the taxation which ex-
isting laws impose because just across the
state line in New York, the Consolidated
is eagerly craving the chance to make
these changes wholly at its own expense.
Unquestionably this rich and powerful
corporation is far better able to pay all the
costs of any change of its tracks than are
the people of any town on its lines. But
the vital question should be, what is fair
and just between the people and the cor-
poratian. We believe this point could be
satisfactorily settled in every case, were
the towns to empOWer its Boards of Select-
men or other proper agents to treat with
and settle upon each particular case, With
the consolidated people. Failing in such
efforts, the Governor would :uo doubt see
his way clear to convene the Legislature
in extra session to settle the matter.
The hearing on the grade crossing ques-
tion was resumed before Gov. Lounsbury
at Hartford Monday. About 60 people
were present, representing 30 towns. The
views of the delegates from towns were
freely expressed in regard to the calling
of an extra session, Gov. Lounsbury said
there was no call for haste, but he wanted
the free expression of each town’s vote
and desire. He would cheerfully listen to
all hearings and petitions. The railroad
commissioners have consented to with-
hold all orders for the abolition of cross-
ings till the questioa of an extra session is
decided. Acommittee was appointed to
consider the question of other hearings,
and the conference ended. About 50
towns have been heard in the last two
meetings.
The committee appointed were Messrs.
Moorehouse of Stratford, Foote of Bran-
ford, and Reger wells, of Newington.
Cost of Advertising.
The Engineering News of N. Y., charged
our Borough for 5 inches, 2 times, the sum
of $24. The Boston Herald’s bill was $70.-
24. The Boston Advertiser’s $62.2 The
Boston Journal’s $46.75. The Norwalk GA-
ZETTE charges—as per its rates advertised
every week at head of third page—$1 per
square for first insertion and 50 cents per
week, for each subsequent insertion. This
has been the rate charged at this office for
every strictly transient advertisement for
the past. forty years we believe with two ex-
ceptions. Our town, borough and individual
citizens have always paid that rate except
in the two excepted, cases, which are Pro-
bate and liquor dealers’ License notice ad-
vertisements. The deductions made in the
last two named class of advertisements, are
not justified by reason or justice, and the
present managers did not follow the cut of
rates in this class of advertisements which
was inaugurated by a malignant and totally
unprincipled competitor for the pur-
pose. of capturing local advertising
patronage. For example, certain Pro-
bate advertisements come to $2 at reg-
ular advertised rates and liquor dealers’
license notices to $9. The unprincipled
competitor seeking to withdraw such from
the GAZETTE to himself, out the Probate
advertisement rate 25 cents each and the
liquor notices, first 50 cents and the present
year, we are told, $1 each. Our predeces.
sor thought it best to meet this cut so that
the unprincipled and malignant compet-
itor might not succeed altogether in his
purpose of withdrawing this class of adver-
tising from these columns to his own, and
so the deduction named above was made and
has since been maintained by the GAZETTE,
while the Saturday Record has cut the rate
for Probate advertisements 50 cents less and
liquor license notices $1 less than the GA-
ZETTE or other papers in town. The charge
made against us by the malignant aforesaid,
with such a flatulency of spite and venom,of
“robbing” the borough, conveys no new
information to officers of our town and bor-
ough called on to audit and settle such bills
and the malignant has only succeeded, as
usual, in showing his petty and unprovoked
malice. Our bills are all made out at our
publicly advertised rates and are paid for
at such rates, whether against town, borough
or individuals. Those rates of outside pa-
pers, quoted above, are high as compared
with our local press, but they are the reg-
ular rates of the respective pub licalions, and
as such Were paid without cavil. A good way
for our borough to have its advertising done
cheaply, would be to hire a half column by
the year in the GAZETTE and thus 14
squares can be inserted 52 times for net $80:
or a little over 10 cents per square for each
single insertion, while at transient rates, 14
inches costs in our columns $14 for one in-
sertion and $28 for three times. But when
our town or borough officers see. fit to change
their places or methods of advertising,it will
.be done without the impertinent dictation
of an everywhere notorious scold and treach-
erous ingrate who is universally denominat-
ed the one rutlian of the Connecticut press. ‘
oops—-
The County Agricultural Society.
We recently wrote that Col. Watson,
Hon. N. E. Wheeler, Edwin Hoyt, and
others, had pledged $2,000 for the rescue
of the old Ag’l. Society from temporary
financial embarrassment. Our compositor
omitted the words “and others,” and the
error was not caught in the proof reading.
We recur to it now because we see that all
of our esteemed contemporaries, who rely
on the GAZETTE so largely for news items,
have “scooped” our paragraph error, and
all. Mr. Henry Guthrie, W. R. Mc-
Cready and others also attached their
names to this generous guarantee paper.
Why cannot a dozen energetic and
enterprising citizens of Norwalk and
vicinity combine to run the Society and
ensure successful fairs for say a period of
three years, serving without pay and thus
working it out of debt and establishing
. this old and useful association upon a
sound financial basis? We know of three
or four who will cheerfully take hold and
work up the matter, if a company often
ora dozen can be formed. Our Bridge-
port friends urgc this and promise all the
assistance in their power, out they
recognize the value and importance of
larger local or Norwalk influence and
effort in its administration.
W
Enfleld’s Grade Crossings.
The Enfield town meeting, Saturday, con-
sidered the changes of the dangerous grade
crossing at Main street near the depot in
Thompsonville. John L. Huston said that
he had a conversation with Governor Louns-
bur ' and was satisfied that he would not
call an extra legislative session.
After a debate of two years the whole
question was referred back to the Selectmen,
and it was voted that they be requested to
get a definite answer from the railroad com-
pany to the question whether the company
mould pay all the expense in changing the
Main street crossing if the town would dis-
continue the other public crossings in
Thompsonville.
90—w—
—Go to Betta &Farrington for the Best
Mince Meat.
The Best Man for Judge.
The Record presents the name of Ex-
Cougressmau Levi Warner, of Norwalk,
as its candidate for the vacant J ridgeship.
No more upright, fair and impartial jurist
can be found among the candidates advo-
cated in Fairfield county, the section to
which this appointment preeminently
belongs—Record. _
The Record very naturally and appropri-
ately suggests the name of our distinguished
fellow citizen and its political friend. If
the GAZETTE could have its individual pref-
erences gratified in the selection of the new
Judge, it would be given to Hon. ASA B.
WOODWARD, :1 Norwalk man, and without
doubt, the best equipped man for the post,
in all respects, of any one in this county.
In this broad statement we are fortified by
the judgment of the late Senator O. S.
Ferry, whose law partner M r. “'oodward
was, that Mr. \Voodward was by natural
ability and legal culture, the best litted man
for Judge of any lawyer he knew in Connec-
ticut. But as ardently as we desire to see
Mr. Woodward elevated to the bench, we
are, as a pronounced republican, forced to
recognize the inevitable duty of Governor
Lounsbury to confer the honor upon a
democrat. As the bench of the state now
stands politically, we believe it is eight re-
publicans to two democrats. This makes
the selection of another republican indece-
rous and practically impossible. The senti-
ment thus far developed, seems to concede,
and very justly, that the selection should be
made from among the democratic lawyers of
the Fairfield County bar. \Ve notice that
Attorney DeForest of Bridgeport, is being
vigorously pushed for the place, and that
some seventy lawyers, large and small, have
signed his petition. This may be one of the
strongest reasons why he should not be se-
lected. We believe Judge DeForest is
quite as prominent as an extreme partisan
as he is a superior lawyer. But Bridgeport
has a lawyer who is eminent in his profes-
sion, who tho’ a democrat, is high-minded,
honorable, fair and just in all his relations
in life. We refer to the Hon. EDWARD
Woonnurr Snvuovupvhose honored father
as lawyer and judge on the bench of our
state, was noted as one of the ablest and
most upright jurists who have ever adorned
that high position. There would be a pecu-
liar fitness in the selection of Mr. Seymour
and thus having him follow the history and
in the footsteps of his father on the bench,
as he so creditably has done in the Legisla-
ture of the state and nation. Mr. Seymour
is a man whose gentility, culture and in-
stincts,are so far above the common grade of
his party, that, as it is conceded a demo-
crat should be selected, he would seem to be
of all others the man pre-eminently fitted
for the place. Moreover his appointment
of the local pride and claims of Litchlield as
of Fairfield county. He was born at Litch-
field, August 39, 1832; was graduated at
Yale College in 1853 ; studied law; was ad-
mitted to the bar in 1856, and has practiced
law since; was a member of the Connecticut
House of Representatives in 1859, 1860,
1870 and 1871; was a member of the Con-
necticut Senate, 1376; was elected to the
F orty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected
to the F orty-ninth Congress. He spends his
summers at the 01d Litchlield home and his
winter residence, is, we believe, at Bridge-
port, where his law office is, and a large 1e-
gal business absorbs his personal time and
attention. Any consideration of democratic
candidates that leaves out the name, the
fitness and deserving of Hon. E. W. Sey,
monr, would be so grave an error on the
part of our alert and sagacious Governor as
not to be within the scope of probability.
—<+>—————
He is in a. Big Glass House.
There is an old proverb that “those who
live in glass houses should not throw stones.”
How the discreet wisdom of this maxim is
ignored in one conspicuous instance, is thus
painfully illustrated :—
Some years since, a depraved creature
chanced to be a teacher in one of the public
schools of New York. He was expelled in
disgrace therefrom, because of a vilely de-
praved offense. A prominent citizen of
\Vestport, where the aforesaid depraved
creature then resided and now lives, was at
the pains of furnishing us with a copy of
the New York Herald of that period, in
which in the form of an interview with the
depraved creature aforesaid, he in substance
and briefly, explained his peremptory dis-
missal from his teachership on the ground
that he had been guilty of general lying,
but that he was excusable for it because he
had aphysical infirmity of such, a nature
that he could never tell whether he was
stating the truth or lying. This “physical
infirmity” is widely known and recognized
to still exist in all its fierce malignily. lt
is charitable, therefore, to attribute the fol-
lowing atrocious falsehood to this still abid.
ing “physical infirmity ” :—
“This same Gazelle is the newspaper that
falsely states that the Masons of Norwalk do
not pay their debts.”
Both editors of the GAZETTE are Masons
Neither of them ever uttered such a senti:
ment. It would not have been true if they
had, and they are not that kind of Masons
who “state” alsehoods about their brother
Masons, as the aforesaid example of deprav-
ity so delights to do. The worst case the
GAZETTE editors now recall, where an
individual Mason is reputed not to have
paid his debt, was the statement that
came from Westport to the effect that this
sad example of depravity was expelled from
the Masonic Lodge there for non-payment
of his dues. Of course we have other counts
in the indictment, including sworn affidavits
from his associates in infamy,but why further
stir up an odor already sufficiently disgust-
ing to the public nostrils, and as oflensive to
us as is his ill-behavior and his ill-favored
and ill-smelling carcass.
.4..____. A» I,
A Daily “Sentinel."
We congratulate our esteemed South
Norwalk contemporary on its enterprising
purpose of issuing a daily. It ought to be
a financial success, and carries with it the
GAZETTE’s sincerest wishes for its abun-
(lant prosperity. A daily, decently con-
ducted, would be a credit to our town, and
give us a more important prestige abroad
than we now have. If our merchants and
business men were like those in an average
Western town, two or three dailies could
be supported here. There a business man
would as soon expect to do without win-
dows in his store or workship as without
the advantages of liberal advertising.
Our neighbor will have the missionary
work to do here, of educating our people
up to the unquestioned advantages of
liberal advertising. If he can do this he
will do himself and the people of Norwalk
an immeasurable benefit.
________.. _
Real Estate Changes.
Annie Hanley to Richard T. Manley,
land at West Norwalk.
Levi-Warner to Jeremiah Donovan, Jr.,
land on Woodward avenue.
Cornelius L. Henry to Cornelius [1.
Henry and Caroline A. Henry, land on
Conn. turnpike.
George 0. Keelcr, of Leadvillc, Colorado,
to Harriet E. Beard, land at Springwood.
leased $100.
J. F. Millard, to Julia E. Rose, of the
City of N. Y., land on Bayview avenue,
Mary C. \Voodward to E. A. Woodward,
property known as the W. S. Hartford
Homestead, city of South Norwalk.
Pallis H. Married, to Daniel C. Croft,
house and lot at East Norwalk.
James M. Lane to Frederick London, 3
acres, with buildings thereon, situate 'at
Round Hill, and formerly occupied by
Amanda F. Kecler. .
Frederick London to James M. Laue,
one acre more or less, land at East Nor-
walk. -
John F. Bennett et al to Hiram S.
Combs, building, Southcrly side of Evers-
ley avenue. Consd. $1,050.
D. P. Morl'ell to Cyrus M. Benjamin,
house and lot on Bayview avenue.
Goold Hoyt, of the City of N. Y., to
Louis S. Beers, building lot North side
Beldeu avenue.
F. St. John Lockwood to Emily V.
Smith, building lot, Southerly side. of Ill.
John avenue.
L .., -..._.._.__._.~ -
James I... Griniwll of New Ilavcnhas
sued the another of-txhe girl who jiltcd him
for a. set of parlor furniture, which he says
he loaned her. The mother says it .wasa
gift outright to the. daughter. '
would be as much of a graceful recognition q
The “Tribune” Enlarged. ‘
Tile New York Weekly Tribune will go
into the light of the Presidential campaign
greatly enlarged, as per announcement in
another column. It wib also have new
presses of the latest pattern, and generally
appears to be preparing for vigorous and
telling work during the coming year.
There is no Inorc sound and instructive
paper printed In any of the large cities.
The Tribune excels especially in the dis:
cussion of questions of general public in-
terest, as for instance that of pensions to
the Union volunteers, which is a topic of
interest in every part of the country, and
to which the Tribune is giving a great
deal of space. We notice that the Tribune
gives the arguments for a Service Pension
especial prominence. In regard to all
questions of natural importance, the.
Tribune is a Republican text book of great
authority and ability. If there was ever a
time in the history of the country when
patriotic men need to think upon national
topics, that time is the next twelve months.
The surplus of revenue creates a situation
which calls for Congressional action, and
the question must be disposed of in a way
to protect the interests of the workingmcn,
farmers, old soldiers and business men of
America, and the general cause of national
sobriety and morality. The Tribune gives
so much space to these national discus-
sions, and is so full of suggestive thought,
that we should be pleased to see the paper
in the hands of every thinking man during
the coming year. In selecting your news-
paper, always stand by your friends—the
paper which advocates your interests.
One of the new premiums of the Tribune
is its “History of the United States and
Pocket Atlas of the World," a unique,
handsome and valuable premium. Another
one isa “Presidential pocket knife.” A
most entertaining one is its “Book . of
Open-Air Sports."
aeo»»—‘—— ——~-
Dr. Bacon.
Young DrnLconard W. Bacon is now
in his usual church at Savannah, Ga. The
Independent Presbyterian Church of that
city has refused to make him its per-
manent pastor by a vote. of 185 to 119. A
local report of the situation charges that
he holds advanced views on the negro
question, and is a professional Northerner
in all his political opinions. This summer
he preabhcd a Fourth of July sermon
which excited the indignation of alargc
portion of the congregation on account of
a comparison involving Lee and Lincoln,
and the fight to oust him dates from the
delivery of that sermon. Aremarkable
feature of the contest is the fact that Gen
Lawton, Minister to Austria; Col. Olm-
sted, Gen. Alexander, and other distin-
guished cx-Coufederatcs fought for Dr.
Bacon'srctension. The fight during last
week was marked by considerable bitter-
ness, and the canvass to bring out a full
vote was almost equal to the work of ward
politicians in a closely contested election.
Rumors that a portion of the congregation,
which is the wealthiest and most aristo-
cratic in the city, would secede and erect
achnrch for Dr. Bacon, have not been
verified as yet by action looking to that
end, and it is doubtful whether the clergy-
man would countcnaucc such a course
under any consideration. While slight
doctrinal differences and other incidents
have entered into the fight to a minor de-
gree, there undoubtedly would not have
been a serious split if Dr. Bacon had been
a Southern man in his sympathies. It is
not probable that Dr. Baco‘n will finda
has yet no definite plans for the future.
~-—-—~——<->—-—-——-—
CLEVELAND’S THE BEST.
The Ohio State Authorities Examine the
Bakiny Powders.—Searchin¢ Investiga-
tion as to their Merits.
The Commission apointed by the Ohio
Legislature to examine food products has
made its report on baking powders. The
State Chemist, Prof. Weber, analyzed
thirty different brands. Cleveland’s Su-
perior Baking Power is in point of merit
at the head of the list of all the cream of
tirtar baking powders It contains the
most cream of tartar and produces the
largest amount of carbonic acid gas, the
leavening agent. The following from the
official report will enable the public to
form an intelligent opinion from unpre—
judiced and wholly disinterested sources,
of the comparative merits of two of the
powders examined:
CLEvELAxD‘s.
Carbonic Acid Gas, 12.80 per ct.
Bicarbonate of Soda, — - 26.12 per ct.
Cream of Tartar, - - 54.70 “
Starch, — - - - 9.00 “
Residuum, - - - — 10.18 "
100.00
Rovam‘
Carbonic Acid Gas, 11.80 per ct.
Bicarbonate of Soda, - . - 25 21 per ct.
Cream of Tartar, - - 50,44 ..
Starch, _ . _ - 17.10 I:
Besiduum _ - . - 735 ..
100,00
*This powder contained a small percentage
of ammonium carbonate, which was calculated
as bicarbonate of soda above.
It will be seen from this report that
Cleveland’s is entirely free from ammonia,
and contains considerably more cream of
tartai' (the expensive ingredient of a pure
baking powder) and yields more leavcnin g
gas than the Royal.
~~ooo—-
A Mammoth New York Clothing I-Ionse.
nor of Eighth avenue and Forty-second
street, covering 175 feet on Eighth avenue
and extending back 100 feet, was ablaze
last Saturday evening with Edison incan.
descent lights, and great crowds tilled
every one of the many departments, seek-
ing purchases of clothing, hats, shoes, and
gents’ furnishing goods. Vogel Brothers
have inaugurated a system of lowestprices
for reliable goods never before equalled.
The gents- furnishing department is not
excelled by any establishment. In chil-
dren’s clothing the Messrs. Vogel carry
one of the largest stocks in New York.
The goods are reliable and very low.
Their illustrated catalogue is worth
sending for. They express goods within
a radius of fifty miles of the city free of
charge.
-»— -———--—.<A«>——————~——
The Poughkeepsie Bridge.
The first truss of thePoughkeepsie Bridge
was finished and swung clear Monday. It
is 520 feet long between the centers of the
towers, 83 feet deep, and 35 feet wide, be-
ing the heaviest steel truss in the world.
It rests on steel towers 100 feel: high, which
stand on masonry piers whose foundations
are 125 fee below, and which rise 30 feet
above high water, and its total height from
the foundations is 337 feet. It carries a
floor system on the top for a double track
railway. and is capable of supporting a roll-
ing load of 3,000 pounds to the running foot
on .eael: track.
——.—v———9’p—-———-
A Faithful Servant.
O. H. Swift, railway postal clerk, has
received official notice that his services
are no longer needed by the postal depart.
ment. His successor is B. A. Cook. Mr.
Cook has not yet put in an appearance,
and Mr, Swift will serve until he does.
Mr. Swift began this service January
3:], 1868 At that time he made one round
trip daily to Norwalk. in 1,858 he began
two daily trips, and has continued them
since.
So be has served within a few ,days of
twenty.five years.
No complaint has ever been made of
his Service. He has discharged the duties
of the place with care. and we are sorry
to have to record his dismissal. Mr, Swift
is ti. veteran of the war. and carries a Grip.-
pled arm from a wound. ()n this account
it is specially regretted that he is not kept
in olllce. '
Who Mr. Cook is, or where be Is from,
is not known by the officials herc.--Dan.
bury News.
—.-» ----—<->-——
Wilbur 'l‘. Chamberlain of Norwich,
who recently ylent to London to sell if
possible several of his patent dynamite
projectiles to the British govern out, has
met with good sueccss. The Eng ish oficp
has allowed to Mr. Chamberlain (light pro,
jectiles, the invention to be kept a “gov-
.cru Il'lvt‘lll. secret.“
Southern pulpit open to him now, but he,
—The immense six-story building, cor-
NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDA
I
STATE 'ITEMS. !
Mr. Waltz is the name of the organist of l
the Catholic Cathedral at Hartford. i
Ex-Senator Dorsey has never permitted i
a razor to touch his face. neither has Dr.
Mary Walker. , . _.
Twenty years ago it cost sixteen dollars
to send ten words by wire from Portland,
Me., to Portland, Ore. Now it costs one
dollar.
A newly—married couple, riding in a car-
riage, were overturned, whereupon a wag
remarked : “How shocking! To see those
wedded fall out so soon I”
A Chicago genius has shippedalot of
ready-made houses to Los Angeles, Cal.
They are joined, framed and painted, and
when a carpenter has set them up they
are all ready for occupancy.
About 70 lawyers of Fail-field county
have signed a petition for the appoint-
ment of Judge. DcForcst to the superior
court bench. while the Bridgeport bar has
spoken almost unanimouslyforhim.
A London newspaper, speaking of the
breaking up of the Wild West show in
London, says that Buffalo Bill has gather-
ed in the “dust." beyond the wildest dreams
of avarice; that since the Exhibition of
1851 London has never seen a show that
so took it by storm, and that the show
might have gone on exhibiting in London
for the rest of Mr. Cody’s natural life.
So-called temperance men have again
elected the State ticket of the liquor sa-
loons, with the powerful aid of the liquor
sellers’ corruption fund. The earnest ef-
forts of Republican law-makers to check
the liquor traffic were perfectly under-
stood and resented by the saloon. Perhaps
it would not be invidious to remark, in
that connection, that the saloons appear
to have sense.
One of the most interesting events in the
quarterly session of New Haven county
Episcopal clergymen last week, was Rev.
Dr. \Icans’s address on divorce. He re-
viewed the subject from the earliest Ro-
man times whenthe marriage tie wasin dis-
soluble. Since then, however, every na-
tion has found it necessary to legislate on
the subject. South Carolina boasts of few
divorces, but her laws permitconcubinage.
He asked if it was fair for a woman, tied
to a brute who had deceived herself and
friends, to be refused relief.
HALL"S
There is more Catarrh 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 a local
disease, and prescribed local remedies,
and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven Catarrh to be a consti-
tutional disease, and therefore requires a
constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
00., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu-
tional cure now on the market. It is
taken internally in doses from ten drops
toa teaspoonful. It acts directly upon
the blood and mucus surfaces of the sys-
tem. They offer one hundred dollars for
any case it fails to cure. Send for circular
and testimonials. Address, 4t43
F. J. CHENEY &. 00.,
4138. Toledo, 0.
WSold by druggists, 75 cents.
CATARRH, CURE.
——000—
List of Patents
Issued from the U. 8. Patent Cities for
week ending Nov. 9th, 1887, for the State of
Connecticut, furnished us from the ofiice of
John E. Earle, Solicitor of Patents, New
Haven, Conn.
G. H. Stone and A. Cote, Bristol, latch.
J. T. Morgan, Winsted, and H. W. M. Mor-
gan. Meriden. preservative paper.
A. W. Bayrer, Southington, assignor to Peck,
Stowe A: Wilcox, Sonthington, shears for metal.
2 patents. '
W. N. Daniels, Bridgeport, asiignor to the
Bridgepert Brass Co., lamp burner.
M. W. Henius, Bridgeport, making dress
forms.
F. Hubbard. Berlin. fishing hook and line.
S. H. Hubbard and S.S.Williamson, assignors
to T. P. Taylor, Bridgeport,—bustle. 3 patents.
A. G. Jennin s, Southnort, watch.
0. S. Judd, ew Britain, fire esca e. .
'I‘. Saunders, assignor 1-2 In '1". till, Dan-
bury. car heater and ventilator.
E. Kempshall. New Britain, heel protector.
DESIGNS. . '
H. W. Hayden, assignor to Holmes, Booth At
Hayden. Waterbury. lam collar.
A. Patilz, asstgnor to radle A: Hubbard
Co, Meriden. harp for hanging litmp.
-——-OOO———-—-
Prompt relief in sick headache, dizziness,
nausea, constipation, pain in the side, guaran-
teed to those using Carter’s Little Liver Pills.
gqle a dose. Small price. Small dose. Small
1 s.
-—OOO——~————-—
Harsh purgative remedies are fast giving
way to the gentle action and mild effects of'
Carter’s Little Liver Pills. It you try them,
they will certainly please you.
w
DIED.
Roscoe—In Norwalk, Nov. 12, May A., wife of
Michael Roscoe, aged 73 years.
MARRIED.
'LOUDEN—BROTIIERTON.—At Norwalk, Conn..
Nov. 9th, by Rev. C. E. Torrey, Mr. Amos M,
Louden, of Greenwich, Ct., to Miss Alice M .
Brotherton of Norwalk, Ct.
OLORED BOY WANTED—For taking care
of Ores, waiting on table and general help.
~ Boy of fourteen preferred. 1M6
Inquire atOAZETTE OFFICE.
LACE WANTED—A boy who can come
well recommended wishes a place in a store
or workshop to learn a trade. Apply at the
office of the NORWALK GAZETTE. If“
OOKKEEPER.—An Experienced Bookkeeper
desires employment in posting books, either
permanently, or by the hour, day or week.
Address IL, care of GAZETTE. 3t44
Norwalk. November 7th, 1887.
ROCERY STORE T0 LET.—0nc of the best
stands In Westport. Also Dry Goods Clerk
wanted. Apply to t!“
H. H. BELDEN .
Westport, November 1, lBS7.
0 l.E'l‘.—A Stone Cottage House, contains
Seven Rooms, finished in oak, Water and
Sinks on both floors. Dr Cellar, Cemented Floor,
Coal Bin, etc. pply to
ma HENRY I, IIOYT,
For Sale.
22 INCH WROUGHT IRON
FURNACE in good order.
map 8. ll. SMITH. Newtown avenue.
onuI WINNIE.
Reliable men of energy and push can have per-
manent employment with us this winter at good
pay, selling our choice line of Nursery Stock.
'l‘erms,ltberal. Business easlly learned. Partic-
ulars and outfit free. Address THE CHASE
NURSERIES, Geneva, N. Y. Send age and
enclose stamp. .‘lt46
HOT AIR
To Beat. '
For Sale or Exchange.
\HE Homestead of the late Abljali Belts. situ-
ated at South Wilton, one mile from depot.
Dwelllng has eleven rooms. good well or water,
barn and sheds, eighteen acres of land, abundance
of fruit. Will be sold at a bargain. Enquire of
O. E. Winsoms GAZETTE Building, Norwalk, or
JULIA C. GREGORY, Wlunlpauk, Conn. tfu
Notice.
PURSUANT to an order of the Court of Probate
empowerln me thereto, 1 now offer for sale
the Real Estat of the late Essxxzaa VAN
HoossAa, and I will sell the entire property or
in parcels. ‘ ‘
Further information upon inquiry.
BURR SMITH,
ma Administrator.
Norwalk. Conn, October 24th, 1887.
Spring Work.
SODDING and Soil and Superior Manures for
top-dressing ot lawns, cemetery lots, rte. ac.
Building Stone for sale. Horses and Carts for
Hire. leave some thoroughly rotted and very
fine Iganure fpr flq‘weii peas. Gardens and
groan srcnoyae . o
‘ arse».
_ 0., o, , venu-
P. O. Box 654,Norwalk. u,t_ 1’“ I} T lift} -
Sewer Notice.
Y Direction of the Court of Burgesses of the
Brgon II of Nppwalk, notice is hereby glv'én
t at no quge Connections with the S were _ lthe
orougn can be made without a' ‘ rl ten mm
from the Sewer Committee. her 11 le‘ss ‘th co'n-
nection is inside under the immediate supérvlslon
of tne‘EngIheer lit charge. Applications for these
rmlts may be made at the office of the Borough
'IJI'IC-
Ingmar}; Norwalk. the as: day of November,
2t4ti‘ JOHN S. SEYMOUR, Borough Clerk,
ISTRIG'I‘ OF NORWALK. ss. Probate
Court, November 15th, A. D., 1887.
Estate of Hmvcv Bantam. late of Wilton, in
said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Nov.
walk hath limited and allowed six months
from the date. hereof for the Creditors of said
Estate to exhibit their claim; for settlement.
Those who neglect to resent their accounts
properly attested, wit in said time, will be
debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make immediate
payment to 3t46
NATHAN M. BELDEN, Administrator.
v“.
Grand Concert
.___Bv run—-
[illlllli Willi! PllZfl SWEEPS
_-—IN'—‘
Lockwonl’s Hall, Wall Street, Nul‘wall,
Ifntler the auspices of the.
NORWALK r. n. c. A.
Wednesday Eve.. Nov. 23,
35 cents.
50 cents.
General Admission.
Reserved Seats.
Brillagram will be opened at Plaisted’s Drug
Store on Monday mornlng.Nov._‘.ll, at 9 oelock.
(‘oucert commencing at 8 o'clock. sue
WINNIE, all N. Y. Tribune
__roR——- ,
$2.25 LYEAR.
l GRAND COMBINATION UPPER.
New York Weekly Tribune, regular
pricfi, - - - $1.00
The Nouwamc GAZETTE, -_ q - 2.00
Total, - - $3.00
$2.25 Will Buy Both Papers
for a Year.
The New York Tribune has entered into a con-
tract for pnrchaslng a portion of the issue of the
NORWALK GAZETTE, and is now enabled to otter
annual subscrlptlons to the two papers at the re-
markabiy low prlce named above, bellevlng that a
combination of the LEADING REPUBLICAN
JOURNAL IN THE UNITED STATES with
YOUR OWN FAVORITE LOCAL PAPER, will
be recognized as the most. liberal offer ever made
to Intelligent readers in your locality. Looking at
it In one way, the arrangement really amounts to
the same as your ting The Tribune for 25 cents,
as a premium to a cash subscriptlon to your
favorite local paper.
This otter is good only until March 1, 1888, and
it is open only to those snbscrlbers ot Tun
NORWALK GAZETTE, who have paid up all arrears.
All subscriptions under this combination should
either be lven WITH THE MONEY to OUR
LOCAL CL B AGENTS in the several towns, or
sent direct With the money to me
THE TRIBUNE, New York.
AUCTION !
AMES MITCHELL. Auctioneer, Will sell at
Public Auction at the residence of Rufus E.
Raymond, East avenue,
Wednesday, November 1611:,
At 1 o’clock, p. m., sharp, on 3 Bedroom
Sets, Parlor Furniture, Pictures, Wardrobes,
number of Tables, Hat Racks. Chairs, Parlor
Stove, Plano, Rag Carpet, Kitchen Utensils, Milk
Pans.Churn.Crockery,1 Double Barrel Gun, 1
Fleld Glass, and other articles too numerous to
mentlon. It stormy next fair day. For further
particulars apply to James Mitchell, Auctioneer.
Terms made known on day of sale.
Norwalk. Nov. 7th, 1887. 2t45
PULQUE.
Ask your drugglst for it and your physician
aboutlt.
1’. stands for Pulque, which, “by Joe."
Cures KIDNEY 'I‘ROUBLES. don’t cher know?
NATURAL PRODUCT AND NOT A
PATENT MEDICINE.
IT ISA
It cures all Kidney Troubles and Is the only
known specific for Bright’s Disease. In cases of
Dyspepsia, Insomnia. Deblllty and excessive use
of Tobacco, it will be found of great value.
It is a wonderful tissue bulldler. giving strength
to the weak. Get our descriptive circular and
read what reputable physicians from your vicinity
say about it. If your drugglst does not have our
circular, send postal and we will mail you one free.
Retail Price, 50 sis. Ilfll‘ lluart Bottle.
MEXICAN PULQUE COMPANY.
5 92 Hudson Street, Jersey City, N. J.
37114
IS’I‘RIC'I‘ OF NORWALK. ss., Probate Court,
November 12th, A. D., 1887.
, \VnEaEAs, The Henry Elias Brewing Company,
a corporation of the City and State of New York,
has brought to this court he petition dated
November 5th, 1887, praying for reasons therein
set forth, for the appointment of a trustee to take
possession or the property of Sylvester Grumman.
of Norwalk, in said O strict, for the benefit of the
creditors of said Grumman. pursuant to the
statute in such cases provided. therefore,
ORDERED, That- sald petition be heard and
determined at the Probate Office, in Norwalk. on
the 2lst day of November, 1887, at 10 o’clock fore-
noon, and that notice thereof be given to said
Sylvester Grumman by some proper officer or
indifferent person by leaving With, or at the usual
place of abode of said Sylvester Grumman, a
true and attested or duly certttled- copy of said
petition and of thls order, on or before the 12th
day of November, 1887. that he' may appear, if he
see cause, and be heard thereon, and it is further
ordered that publle notice thereof be glven by
publishing this order in a newspaper having a
circulation in sald district at least five days before
said day of hearing.
ASA B. WOODWARD. Judge.
The above Is a true copy of the original order.
Attest, WALLACE DANN,
lt-ttl Constable of the Town of Norwalk.
AT a Court of Probate, holden at Norwalk.
within and for the'Dlstrlct of Norwalk, on
the 11th day of November, A. D., 1837.
Estate of CLARIIsA Fnrnn, late of Wilton, in
said district, deceased.
The administrator with the wlll annexed repre-
sents the estate insolvent and prays the appoint-
ment of a commisslon thereon.
ORDERED, That commissioners to receive, ex-
amine and decide upon the claims of creditors of
said estate. he appo nted at the Probate Office, in
Norwalk. on the 26th day of November. 1887, at
nine o’clock, forenoon; of which all persons in
interest wllltake notice and appear it they see
cause and be heard thereon, and said administra-
tor will give public notice thereof by posting a
copy of this order on the public sign post. nearest
to the place where the deceased last dwelt and
within the same town, and by publishing the same
In a newspaper havinga clrculatlon in said dis-
trict at least ten days before said 26th day of
November, 1887. R46
' ASA B. WOODWARD, Judge.
ISTRICT 0F NORWALK, 85., Probate Court,
November 11th, A. D., 138..
Estate of Links Consroex, late of Wilton, in
said district, deceased.
ORDERED. That the Administrator wlth the will
annexed exhibit his administration account to
this court for adjustment at the Probate cam in
Norwalk. on the 3d day of December, 1887, out
o’clock torenoon; and that all persons Interest-
ed In said estate may be notified thereof. the
Adnlnlstrator will cause this order to be published
in a newspaper having a circulation in said dis-
trlct, and post a copy thereof on the sign-post in
said Norwalk, nearest the place where the ac.
ceased last dwelt, at least ten days before said
an day of December, 1887. lt46p
ASA B. WOODWARD Judge.
‘ ISTRICT 0F NORWALK. ss.. Probate
Court, October 27th, A. D., 1587. '
Estate ofFanx Gaseonv, late of Norwalk,
in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Nor-
walk 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 he
debarred a. recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment to am
SILAS P. TUTTLE, Administrator.
ISTBICT OF NORWALK. ss., Probate
Court, October 28th, A. D., 1887.
Estate of Pour Curr, late of Norwalk, in
said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Nor-
walk 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 de-
arred a. recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment to 3t4~t
SILAS I’. TUTTLE. ,
Administrator with the will annexed.
Notice.
0
rl‘lIE SUBSCRIBER is prepared to make House
Connections on the llne . of the new sewer,
using the STANDARD ROCHESTER PIPE. adopted by
the Board of Health of the City of New York.
First-Class Workmanshlp Guaranteed at Lowest
Rates. .
- GEORGE W. CRAM, Contractor.
t129 Office. Water Street.
James Means
$8 5119c.
amplifier??? 8’33 SD09 if} It)-
' B . .8. 0e 8.
”landfill lei. Louver l1 n
placed extensively on the
the market in which
durability. ll . countd—
ered before mew
outward
ap-
Call at our Store and try on a pair of these shoes.
A. a. now a son, 37 Wall Street.
one , , ,
1
All of the Balance of————:
.COLGA’I‘E It CO’S.
Fine Toilet Soaps.
Extracts. and Ballet,
Which were unsold at the Masonic Fair
' Will be
OFFERED AT WHOLESALE
Duringr the Present Month.
J. G. GREGORY,
38 Wall Street.
:\I U
THE
'IRIBIINl-lllllt 1888.
GREATLY ENLARGED.
Much the Biggest of all .1...”
New York Weeklies.
Greater Variety of Contents, New
_ Presses, New Type and New
Appliances.
AT the HEAD of the REPUBLICAN PRESS.
The New York llbekly Tribune wlll be enlarged
on or before the lot of January, 1888, by the ad-
dltlon or from four to eight more pages of actual
reading matter—an increase of size of great ex-
pense to The Tribune, but without expense (0 the
subscriber.
A complete outfit of the new folding and insert-
lng presses wlll be put Into The Tribune’s press
room In November and December ; and the extra
sheet will be folded Into Its place In the main sneet
before it comes from the press. The enlarged
Tribune will be the biggest and best of all the
New York weeklles. and the new machinery will
prlntlt, in enlarged form, at the rate of 72,000
copies per hour.
New features and a greater variety of contents
will be. added to The Tribune during the coming
year. Readers will be given nearly a half more
for their money.
Penslons for the old volunteers, especial.y ser-
vice cnsrons. are being vigorously agitated in
The rioune;much space to glveuln every Issue
to this subject. Better protection to farmers un-
der the tariff ; the salvation of the country from
the curse of lntemperance; and the rescue of the
national government from the hands of the rebel
brlgadlers ; these and all the other live issues of
the day are receiving aggressive, earnest and
loyal treatment In The Tribune.
The Tribune does not attempt to supersede the
local, state and county press. But in the great
Presidential connlct now at hand, every thinking
Republican,old soldier, farmer and temperance
man should have his local paper and The New
York Tribune.
Subscription Harem—Week: .81 a year; ex-
tra copy With every live. Seml- eekly. $2 a year:
extra copy with every five. Dally. $8.50 per year.
Sunday Tribulle,81.50. New subscribers receive
the paper until Jan. 1, 1889. Remit always by
draft, check, espressmr postal money order or
registered letter.
Premiums.—(l) The New York Tribune's
lllstory of the United States and Pocket Atlas of
the World, 16mm, 254 pages, 60 maps, to colored
diagrams, price 40 cents ; to subscribers. 20 cents ;
prettiest premium of the year—n fascinating run-
ning account of the histor of the country, with a
great variety of statlstics nd general Information.
(2) Presidential Pocket Knife; subscribers' names
and picture of his choice for president on {the
handle; send for descriptive circular; price at
retail. $1.75; but given with The Weekly Tribune
for the same price. $1.75 ; two other styles for less
money. (3) Popular Plcture Gallery—six tine
large plctnres,lncludlng the new officers of the
. A. R., Mr. Blaine, Senators Evans and His-
cock, “Return of the Mayflower,” “Christ Before
Pilate," and “Children Writing to Santa Claus; ’
send for clrcular. (4) Waltham Watch ; expansion
balance movement, stem winder, stem set, seven
jewels, nickel case. thoroughly reliable and an
excellent watch; wlth The Weekly Tribune, [one
year, for $7.50. (5)1'rioune’s “Book of Open Air
Sports." (6) Webster’s “Unabrlged Dictionary.”
(7) Wood’s “Houwbold Medicine." '.| hese premi-
ums cannot be described in full here. Sengdt gar
circular. 4
THE TRIBUNE, New York.
' l888.
HARPER’S MAGAZINE,
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper’s Magazine Is an organ of progresslve
thought and movement in every department of
life. Besides other attractions, It will contain,
during the coming year, important articles, su-
perbly Illustrated, on the Great West; articles on
American and forelgn industry; beautifully Illus-
trated papers on Scotland. Norway, Switzerland,
Algiers and the West Indies : new novels by Wm.
Black and W. D. Howells; novelettes, each com-
plete in a single number, by Henry James,
Latcadlo Beam and Amelle Rives; short stories
by Miss Woolson and other popular writers; and
Illustrated papers of special artistic and literary
interest. The Edltorlal Departments are conduct-
ed by George William Curtis, William Dean
Howells and Charles Dudley Warner.
Harper’s Periodicals.
PHI: YEAR :
Haursu’s MAGAZINE.... . . . ”$4 00
IIAanu’s WEEKLY ........................ 4 00
HARPER’S BAZAR............. . ............. 400
Hanrna’s YOUNG PEOPLE. .................. 2 00
Postage Free to all subscribers in the {hated
Slate‘s, Canada. or Metric-a.
The volumes of the Magazine be in with the
Numbers for. June and December 0 each year.
W hen no time Is specified. subscriptions :wlll be-
gifn \tch the number current at the time of receipt
0 or er.
Bound Volumes of Harper’s Hagazme for three
years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by
mall, post-paid, on receipt of 33.00 per volume.
Cloth cases for binding 50 cents ,each-by mall
post-paid.
Index to Harper’s Magazine, Alphabetical,
Analytical and Classified for Volumes 1 to 70, m-
cluslve, from June, 1850, to J one, 1885, one vol.,
Cloth. $4.00.
Remittances should be made by Post Office
Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without empress order of HARPER It BROTHERS.
' Address, HARPER BROTHERS,
6 New York.
Where to Find It!
—The 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.
Choice New Orleans Molasses only 50 cents per
gallon. Good for 40 cents.
Golden Syrup 40 and 50 cents per gallon.
Tomatoes 10 cents per can; three for 25 cents.
Corn, 10 cents; three for 25 cents.
Eight cakes of Wrapped Soap for 25 cents.
Our Coffees are superior to any sold, especially
our 30 cent,whlch is equal to any sold tor35 cents.
Try our 20 cent coffee; it is rich, healthful and
delicious.
Our 40 cent Tea equals an sold for 50 cents, and
the 50 cent equals any sold or 75 cents.
4 lbs. Carol na Rice, 25 cents, or 7 cts. per lb.
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 biz—Good Goods and Small Profits.
We are headquarters for
Foreign and Domestic Fruits.
And CHEAPEBT PLACE to BUY CONFEC‘I‘IONERY.
0n Batter we are sure to please you.
All in want are full equivalent for their money
should leave orders with "35
G. W. Ra-ym and,
At 9 Main Street.-
Mas. w. FAWCE'I‘T
Takes this opportunity of informing the ladies of
Norwalk and vicinity that her
OPENING
—-0F—
Trimmed Hats and Bonnets
\V Ill take place on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
October 12, I3 and 14.
No. 3 Water Street, Norwalk.
No. .21 Paris Row,
OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE.
M. FINLEY.
Formerly wlth A. RAYMOND, has now opened
for himself at 21 PARK ROW, wlth a line stock of
ReadysMadie Ulothing.
‘- Also a Splendid assortment o;
Plettlituls lot-Gillan Natalia.
No prettler patterns in New .York City, and
'. Prices to suit, all. .
Beineniber!
Finley'~& Wotton,
21 Park ROM, “37
NEW YORK,
OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE,
literal Nay Scavenger. . .
._ I
Privy Vaults all (less Pools Cleaned on
lllt lllllll‘tlflll Plan.
Orders left at Locxwoou 85 Aixsx, 18
Main street, promptly attended to. 1m44
For Sale Cheap.
\Ten Horse Power Boiler and Slx Horse Power
1 Englne for sale very cheap. Engulre a} the
GAZETTE Orrlcs. ‘ ‘ t 43
VEMBER 16, 1887.
w. 13. Hall a 00. i
OFFER Tms WEEK NEW l
WRAPS',
GLOAKS.
SUITS.
SHAWLS,
&.c., &c. Not only have we a large room
and every convenience to attend to our
customers, but an ENTIRELY NEW
and FRESH STOCK, presenting the
most faVorable opportunity for selecting
garments for tie Fall and 'Wintcr ever
offered.
SEAL CLOAKS,
AND WRAPS.
We have every grade and size in Seal
Cloaks, Seal Wraps and Seal Jackets.
WE SELL ONLY T33 3331' LONDON DYED
ALASKA SEAL GOODS, and all are made
from skins selected by ourselves.
SEAL PLUSH ULUAKS.
We have sixteen distinct qualities com.
mencing at $17.50 aml running to 385.00.
Our high grades are made by Furriers
and are elegant. 3t45
W. 3. Hall 85 00.,
Cor Main and Cannon Sts.,
BRIDGEPORT, -
CONN.
Military bilateral!
I
We are offering an Elegant Assortment of
Trimmed and Untrimmed
Bonnets and Hats
---AND——;
MILLINER’Y TRIMMINGS.
A new lot of FANCY FEATHERS just received
which we are selling at half price.
IOURNING GOODS A SPECIALTY.
CREPE REDRESSED by the Schrlver Patent
Process, for which we have the agency.
FANCY GOODS OII‘ ALL KINDS.
A New Line of Merino and Muslin Underwear
Just Received. ‘
HAIR GOODS IN ALL SHADES.
Natural Curl Bangs in the latest styles.
lugs made into Switches for $1.26.
Comb-
Pollte attention given to all who wish to examine
[dur goods. ttu.
Misses St. John,
33 MAIN STREET. ’
Business for Sale.
Have. determined, for very good reasons,
to dispose of my
STOCK AND FIXTURES
—At my store in—-—
North Wilton,
Consisting of
WELL-PAYING GENERAL MERCHANDISE
BUSINESS
WITH GOOD WILL &c- kc.
BUSINESS SUPPORTS FOUR GOOD
PEDDLING ROUTES.
TIIE
The North Wilton Post Office is in the store,
the management of which would be given to
the purcnaser of the store
Terms Reasonable.
R, w. KEELER.
Noam WILTON, October 24th. ms
Pianos! Pianos!
Pianos for Sale!
Pianos to Rent!
Pianos Null on the Installment Plan.
Pianos Tuned all Bellini.
- Come and see the
Sohmer and Krakauer Pianos
.——AT_
Hfllllflt’l New Mainline,
LOOKWOOD'S HALL BUILDING, WALL STREET,
NORWALK, CONN. “'29
Peal his tail Niall,
FARM WAG‘ONS,
Fertilizers,
Air Slashed Lime,
Land Plaster
Drain Pipe,
--AT-—
SCOPIELD & HOY‘I’
SPECIAL SALE
TAPESTRY
Lemonade Sets, 81 50 to 38.
Rose Caddy, 75 cents upwards.
Having Purchased a Large Line
Black and Colored Dress Goods
At Greatly Reduced Prices, will offer them at 9.
FOR SIX DAYS.
Commencing Wednesday, November 16th.
This Sale will also include a fine line
'MOQUETTES, VELVETS, BODY AND
BRUSSELS
At Less than Usual Prices. Another Invoice of
Check Newmarkets, Plush Sacques and
Children’s Cloaks Just Received.
No Trouble to Show Goods.
SCOFIELD s'HOYT,
3 GAZEI‘I‘E BUILDING, NORWALK. 7
GROGKERY.
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE
BEFORE THE HOLIDAYS A'l'
B. S'.KT_B L A'SGER’S‘.
THE FOLLOWING WARES AT REDUCED RATES:
Chamber Sets frdm $5.50 upwards; half dozen more of those Chea
Toilet Chamber Sets for the small sum of 82.75. ’
Choice Hand Painted Dinner Sets, $18 upwards
Carlsbad China Pudding Disk and Trey, $3.50.
Bread,and Milk Set, 50 cents upwards.
Assortment of Bread Plates, 25foents upwards.
New Style of Syrup Cup, 50 cents.
Individual Cup and Saucer, 40 cents.
Lamps, 25 cents upwards, Pitchers, 10 cents upwards.
Agate and Tin Ware in every design, for kitchen use, to be sold cheap .
See the Carlsbad China, so richjnnd so rare,
With the Crowned Royal Wooster, unique and so fair ;
The Moorish Vase towers ’mid the Japanese rose,
.Pot Pourri, best quality, keeps" good till the close.
Look ! the dinner table is set, no silver at best,
At a grand dinner party at the mistress’ behest,
Rich China, hand-painted, Cut Glass and the real:
You can buy cheap at BLAscsn’s, ladies fully attest.
28 Wall Street, .-Norw2a_’1k.
GIFT OF
Blotting, Furnishing
goods and character.
rracl : : l
l
.’
BARN'UMS.
We have renewed the
A. WATCH
With every purchase to the amount of $15 of
lands, Hats, lines, In.
The watch this year has a. chased back, a patent lever
movement, stem winding 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
OVE_RGOATS
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.
Thanks to our friends for their Liberal Patronage.
Forty years of uninterrupted success is a voucher for
S-C.BARNUM,
194, 196, 198 and 200 Chatham Square New York.
3m43
F. J. CURTIS & 00.,
23 Main Street.
acorns?
srovss l
srovss !
For Heating.
AMERICAN; TRUE AMERICAN, en-
tirely new this year, contains 3 flues,
round fire pot, draw center grate and a
perfect system of ventilation; LOYAL
AMERICAN, AMERICAN J UNIOR.
New American "Slave llINl Healer.
For Cooking.
—-—New Stamford Range,—
TIIE NORMANDIE,
With large top, Read’s latest improved check
damper, duplex grate, deep end hearth with large
square ash pan; also
haw NN.
Cemetery Notice,
1:. GEORGE BARRETT menappointed
M superintendent of the’mdnlon Cemetery
Grounds. Parties desiring graves aligned, plots
llxed, etc., o _‘ work of any kind done tne ceme-
tery Will app y to mm. He will be at the cemetery
from 7 o'clock, a. m., to 6 p. m., daily, and have. -‘
full qharge ot the grounds. Per order of
THE DUCHESS, OUR OWN, UNCLE
NICK, with 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 Ware. Tin and
Agate Ware, and
tfll EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
House. Furnishing Generally.
ENWNWWDW
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS 1N.
LUMBER, TIMBER,
Shinglesfleth,
Doors, Sash.
Blinds, Moulding,
Window Frames,
I
l Pickett}, J'c.
| Veneered Ham Wood Well.
I Hard Wood Ceifltglazd Flaming.
South Norwalk, Conn.
Norwalk Chronicler