N ORWALK GAZETTE.
1.113111670111101. l.ROIlBIBIIlII.lI..AtSOtIalII.
Wednesday. Feb. 1 , 1888.
Our Borcuah.
Dr. Gregory’s.“message" to his official
associates in our borough government and
to the residents thereof, is universally
commended as a clear, concise and prac-
tical, as well as a fair and wise] exem-
plification of the exact condition of our
little local municipality and of needs.
His suggestions as to the wisdom of com-
pleting the so much needed sewer system
on which we have entered, has already re-
ceived an unusually cordial and thorough-
ly earnest approval by our tax payers at
the borough meeting last week. His rc-
commendations dc the adaption of provid-
ing for some easy and yet efilcient and
sufficient method of ultimately paying
. our debt by a “sinking fund” is also en.
. titled to the most careful and weighty
consideration, and the scheme cannot be
entered upon too soon.
——-——-———-—-00.—-—————--
Physical Culture. '
This science, if science it may be called,
has received a new impulse in many parts
of the country, and especially so here in
Norwalk. We believe it was Mrs. A. H.
Bissell who first introduced a class in her
school here. Subsequently the Misses
Anderson and Betta opened a special
school for its teaching for young ladies,
and now the Y. M. C. A. has organized
a very eflective gymnasium, where the
young men and boys of our village may
find healthful exercise and amusement in
cultivating their muscles. Miss Anderson
has been invited to Bridgeport also, where
she is successfully conducting a class and
Mrs. Bissell was sometime since urged to
come to Mt. Clair, N. J., on Saturdays
and open a class for young ladies. She
did so, and from asmall beginning, so
has the interest and enthusiasm grown
that now she is giving instructions to
three classes there, during the hours of
every Saturday, her pupils numbering
about half a hundred.
W
Gettysburg.
By far the best of the whole series of
battle representations on canvas exhibit-1
ed. is the Battle of Gettysburg now on
exhibition at corner of 4th avenue and
17th street. Here the terrific and thrilling
charge made by Pickett’s division on the
afternoon of the last day of that most
memorable of all the battles of the rebel-
lion, is portrayed with thrilling fidelity
and effect. The positions of the Union
forces and the long lines of “Johnnies,”
as they emerge from the western woods,
file across the plain, and up through and
across the “Peach Orchard,” till they dash
into a hand to hand fight with Hancock's
most advanced line, are all illuminated
with a life-like accuracy, that awakens the
keenest enthusiasm In the breast of every
, old veteran who was a participant in that,
the most fearful and bloody battle of our
time and of all history. Don’t fail to see
it.
.....___.____
Mother and Daughter Rivals.
Quite a sensation was created at West—
ville, Ohio, on Wednesday, by the sudden
disappearance of Maggie Harr, a young
girl not yet fifteen years old. It appears
that Mrs. Alma F. Barr and her daughter
Maggie are rivals for the hand of a young
- man of that neighborhood who has both
money and standing. The young fellow,
however seems to be infatuated with the
daughter, and not being able to get the
consent of the mother, they decided to
slope: They were headed Off at Coving-
ton, Ohio, by a telegram from the mother,
and the Marshal brought the girl back to
Westville, where a charge of lunacy had
been filed by the mother. The case was
heard by Probate Judge Todd and dis-
missed. The giri was committed to the
Girls’ Industrial Home.
-——-———d-.-»-———‘
Worth 818,500,000 P
Last week, Bradstreet’s figured up from
its data of strikes for 1887 the number of
days’ work lost in both successful and un-
successful strikes, and from these figures
made an estimate of the amount of wages
lost. Altogether, it found that the total
loss of wages in 1887 due to strikes was
about $13,500,000. Of that sum $2,400,-
000 was lost by workmen who won their
point; $6,800,000 was lost in unsuccessful
strikes, and $4,300,000 had been lost in
strikes which were still nnsuccessfnll
December 31, so that it was impossible to
classify them as either successfnll or un-
successful. »
———-———<-o—>—————
Tribute to Chandler.
Senator Chandler is a man of uncommon
penetration and of exhaustless mental re—
sources. Keen, active and persevering, if
he goes to Jackson the truth, and the
whole of it, will be forthcoming. Senator
Chandler is not a man to trifle or be trifled
with. He is loosely spoken of as a great
politiclan; he is more than that, he is a
statesman; one of the sort who combines
in an eiective way devotion to principle
and strong, practical common sense. Be-
cause be is businesslike in his methods
and not a vague dreamer like George Wil-
liam Curtis or Lamar, the mugwump press
and the Democratic writers seek to under-
rate him in the estimation of the public by
frequent reference to him as a “scheming
politician." ‘
People who know Senator Chandlerhave
much faith in his ability, energy and dis-
cretion. They think that whatever he
undertakes will be well, thoroughly and
brilliantly done. His own party has faith
in him. If it wore among the possibilities
for him to accept the oflicc he would be
the unanimous choice of the republicans
for the chairman of their National Com-
mitees. .
Senator Chandler is recognized as the
. foremost political general in his party.
The‘ master hand that guided the corn-
Inittee from the depths was always that of
gilliam E. Chandlci'.—-Uincinnati Timu-
tar.
<->—-—-—-
NE W P UBLICA TIONS.
Pettingill & 00., Boston, Mass, the old-
est neWspaper advertising agency in the
world, have just issued a handy list of the
lendiu papers of New England and New
York late. The work is both novel and
original in its construction, and is a per-
fect gazetteer. of valuable newspaper in-
formation. By a series of diagrams, in
the form of circles, is shown the territory
covered by the papers, giving the manu-
facturing and commercial interests of each
centre, the number of railroad and steam—
boat lines converging at these points, thus
enabling an advertiser to see at a glance
the value of each paper as applied to his
individual interest.
We are glad Mr. Thobe had the 0 per-
tunity to present himself before the ouse
of Representatives. The impression that,
because he is a plain, actual workingman,
who spent $16 running for Congress, he is
a clown and vulgarian, did not last long
when he was sayinghis say. He is a man
of keen intelligence and interesting and
instructive history.
We have said and repeat that we believe
he did beat Mr. .Carlisle, and that he could
do it again. We are pretty sure he would
come out ahead of the Speaker if fair play
were shown—Cincinnati Commercial Ga-
um.
-.000
One of our religious exchanges boasts
of a certain church possessing a lady who
savesthe congregation where she worships
$10,000 a year. A woman of wealth and
of high social culture and position, she
makes it her rule and the fashion to dress
for church in so plain and inexpensive a
manner as to throw the whole social in-
fluence of the congregation against extra-
vagance in dress. If she can overthrow
the callus of dress in our modern churches
and replace it with the worship of God,
she has a mission greater than that of
Kimball or of Moody and Sankey.-Harf.
ford Religious Herald.
0.
Advice to flowers.
—Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing Syrup, for
children teething, is the prescription of
one of the best female nurses and phy-
sicians in the United States, and has been
used for forty years with nevenfailing
success by millions of mothers for their
children. During the process of teething
its value is incalculable. It relievcs'thc
child from pain, cures dysentery and
diarhma, griping in the bowels and wind-
.colic. By giving health to the child
rests the mother. Price 25 cents a
Mile. 1y52
Murder in New Canaan.
New Canaan and the surrounding c un-
try is quivering with rage and excitement
over the murder of Constable Drucker, by
Jacob Sheiler, a saloon keeper. The de-
tails Of the tra cdy have been cepiorisly
and fantastica ly drawn out by special
correspondents of the metropolitan daily
papers, and embellished with all the ini-
agery of pathos, sentiment, etc., so that
the public is already fully informed of the
cause, the manner and effect of the pain-
ful affair.
The facts are, briefly stated, that ch~
nesday Drucker went to Slieiler’s saloon
with a warrant for the latter’s arrest. on
the charge of illegal liquor selling. Sheiler,
who is said to have harbored a rudge
against the officer and had made .t e .as-
sertion that he would some day kill him,
saw Drucker approaching and locking
his door, went up stairs and aimed a gun
at the oflicer from a second story window,
pulled the trigger and fortunately missed
fire. Drucker went back and secured the
help of other ofiicers and returned wrth
the intention of forcing an entrance;
Sheiler received him as before, and fired
when the officer was only 20 feet away,
sendin a heavy charge of buckshot
throng the body, five of whichlpeuetrated
the heart. Drucker fell, tell_in his coni-
rades he was shot, and die instantly.
After shooting his man Sheiler took up a
revolver and shot himself four times,
three bullets entering his side and one
glancing off his head. -
The assistants forced the door and
found the murderer bleeding copiously,
while on a table in the room was an array
of weapons which showed that the des-
erate man had deliberately prepared to
ill somebody. There were, besides the
gun, a nav revolver, a big murderous.
locking dir and a hatchet with an edge
like a razor's. Sheiler’s injuries were at
first supposed to be fatal, but at the
time of going to press it is thought he
ma recover. _ .
he excitement-rose to the highest itch
as the news of the murder spread, an it is
said that only the expectation that Sheiler
would soon die offhis pourilds plrlevented
the an citizens rom ync ing im. .
An 11813:) sy was held on the body of
Mr. Druc or Thursday afternoon,. and
yesterday the funeral was held, the inter-
ment takin place in Bridgeport, a large
number of asons from this place accom-
panying the remains. Deceased was 39
ears of age, and leaves a wife and four
children, the eldest, a girl. being 16 years
of age. He was highly esteemed in his
town, where he conducted a prosperous
business as a tailor.
Sheiler is known to be a bad man who
has done some shooting before. He ex-
pressed himself satisfied with the death of
the officer, whom he cordially bated for
having before interfered with his 1llegal
liquor selling, and the indignant citizens
of the town are hoping for his recovery
in order that he may hang. He ran a
saloon in this town about three years ago
under Hadden’s building, which was con-
sidered a low place—Record.
-—~—-——<+>————-—-—
In the Streets of Pekin.
Among other dread sights we passed
and met long camel trains, heavily laden,
and winding their way through the dips y
alleys, literally led by the nose, one driver
to every six or eight camels fastened by
rings and cords drawn through their noses.
One does not like to think III of camels,
those patient, long-suffering beasts that
look so picturesque under the palm trees,
in pictures of oriental landscape; but a
near acquaintance with them Is very dis—
illusioning. They are both sly and Vicious
and become terrible when met in close
quarters. ‘
We turned suddenly into a naruow sort
of alley, repulsive beyond description, and
here Fatima drew back, shilling propheti-
ically. 1 urged her a little, and she went
ahead, but presently I saw that we had to
meet a long line of camels, _
with crates of tea, each about the size and
shape of the “pressed hay" packages .30
common in America. I could not Imagine
how we could pass them, and yet I feared
to turn about, even had there been space
enough, which was doubtful. _Fatima
sprang close to the wall, drawmg Iier
little hoofs and slender legs almost under
her. I followed her example and _leaned
against the dingy adobe mass, while the
long line filed their ten crates past us,
swaying their heads and long matfed
manes from side to side, and grazmg
against us as they went. Each one eyed
us with a malicious glance from their
small, evil-looking eyes which suggested
longing to strike out aferocious blow from
one of those powerful, noiseless feet. But
their glances were met by looks of scorn
and defiance on the part of Fatima, min—
gled perhaps with a little fear, for she evi-
dently knew our danger. With her body
fairly flattened against the wall—and yet
not pressing me harshly—she 101d her
small cars, which were never quiet, close
back, and turned her head towards the
camels. Her nostrils dilated and redden—
ed, her lips parted and the fine, squarely
set teeth showed between, while her enor-
mous vigilant eyes were fixed on the
camels, and flashed an “at your peril"
look at each one as the interminable train
slowly Wendcd its uncouth way past us,
leaving us both quivering together as one
poor aspen leaf in the autumn wrnd.-v
Olive Risky Seward in Wide-Awake.
The annual .statement of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company of New York is
made public. and shows that the year
1887 was the most prosperous one this
company has ever enjoyed. The new
business written amounted to 869,457,-
468.37, or an increase Of $12,624,749 over
the new business of. 1880. The assets of
the MutualLifc now aggregate the enor-
mous sum of $118,806,851.88, making it
by far the largest financial institution in
the world. The company has now an
outstanding insurance account amounting
to $427,628,933. It received for premiums
total income from all sources amounted to
$23,079,922.46. It paid to its members
during the year for death claims and en-
dowments over $8,000,000, and the total
payments to policy holders aggregated
$14,128,423”. The number Of policies
was increased to 140.943, the largest num-
ber in any regular life insurance company
in the. world. Tris year the state depart-
ment required the life insurance com-
panies to compute the reserve value
of policies at 4 per cent..instead o' 4; per
cent. as hitherto, which increased the
liabilities as charged by the department.
Under this severe requirement the Mutual
Life showed a surplus of $6,294,492 over
and above every liability. '
O
. The Great Strike.
Hello! Hello, there! Mr. Digestion!
What’s the matter with you down there?
Hello! Mr.‘ Tongue, is that you? Oh,
everything is wrong down here. The
hands in the Gastric Works have “struck."
The Food Assimilation Company have
“shut down," and the Bile Supply Pipe
Line can‘t handle their product, and it
has overflown the whole region. Yes!
All stock on hand in my apartments has
“heated" and “soured.” I have stopped
work altogether. Can't move without as.
sistancc. Say, Mr. Tongue, can’t you
send down to me a bottle or two of Dr.
Pieree's Golden medical Discovery? Yes.
That Buffalo man’s remedy. If you do,
I can start‘ up at once. When the liver,
stomach, or bowels are deranged, or the
digestive “forces” are “on a strike,” it is
the best ”agent” to set the wheels of na-
ture in motion. Druggists have it.
Don't hawk, hawk, and blow, blow, dis-
gusting everybody, bnt use Dr. Sage’s
Catarrh Remedy. lt5
-——~———~——<+>——— \
List of Patent.
Issued from the U. S. Patent ()ch for
week ending Jan. 24, 1888, for the State of
Connecticut, furnished as from the office of
John E. Earle, Solicitor of Patents, New
Haven.Conn.
1 L. F. Adt,Waterbnry,Photographic printing-
rame.
E. A. Alpress, New Britain, Taper attach-
ment for Iathes.
J. Bisho , Meriden, Steam-trap.
E. G. one, East Hampton.Tbread-holder
for spools.
G. Dunham, Unionville. Mechanical move-
ment.
F. Eggs. assignor to Smith Jr Egge, Bridge-
port, Electrical conductor.
Same, Manufacturer of sheet metal chains.
’1‘. Ba Hyde Jr. assignor to Scovill Mfg. Co.
Waterbury, Button.
E. Kempshail, New Britain, Heel for boots
or shoes.
F. J. Ludington, Waterbury, Machine for
making button-backs.
E. A. Smith, Waterbury, Buckle.
J. T. Smith, Rockfall, evolver.
A. Whitney, assignor to Prattk. Whitney Co.
Hartford, Drilling machine.
H. L. \t‘inrerfleld, seal or to R. Kerr, Dan-
bur , Hat-rack for bat annfacturing.
WV. II. Walker. Milford, Die for welding
draft eysy to hames.
W. . Wetmore, assignor to Winchester
Repeatidg Arms Co. New Haven, Cartridge
reloading implement.
fissrcss.
W. A. Kelsey Meriden, Card.
E. S. Rosenbluth, Hartford, Corset.
———~<o-——-———
Do not suffer iIom sick headache a moment
longer. It is not necessary. Carter’s Little
Liver Pills will care you. Dose, one little pill.
Smallprics. Small ose. Small pill.
heavily laden-
in 1887 the sum of $17,110.901, and its _
NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1888.
STATEMENT
A Wonderful Plant.
Called ii In Native CcIIII-I
"The Essence of Life.”
A Plant Almost Worshiped
for its Marvelous Cura-
tive Powers.
BORE FACTS OF GREAT INTEREST
TO SUFFEBEBS FROM NERVOUS
AFFECTIONS.
When, some years since, a small but intro-
pid band of scientific travelers and explorers
penetrated into the very heart ofa distant trop-
ical country, they found, among other strange
things, a most wonderful medicinal plant, the
remarkable virtues and power of which had
been known and utilized by the inhabitants for
generations.
The most marvelous stories told of the ef-
fects of this plant upon the nervous system and
physical strength. It is a sovereign and abso-
lutely certain cure for those attacks of physi-
cal and nor vons exhaustion and prostration so
common, But not only does it restore health,
nervous power and vigor in case of disease,
but such is its strengthening and invigorating
efiects upon the human system, that its use is
almost universal among those people even in
health, to keee the 1
Physical and Nerve Powers
up to a high standard of perfection. No native
thinks of starting upon an expedition without
first providing himself with a quantity of this
plant, which, to prevent or overcome fatigue
and prostration, and to keep rip the energies
and powers of the system, is esteemed to be as
necessary as food. They Often take large quan-
tities of it before engaging in any severe men~
tal of physical exertion, as by its vitalizing and
strengthening ed'ects, it enables persons to
endure long and severe mental and physical
strain without depressing the vitality, or vigor.
80 high is their regard for this medical plant,
and so great is their faith in its power to cure
all nervous afieciions, that they call it the
“Essence of Life.” '
Learning these facts, the explorers believed
that it must ofnecessity be the best and most
remarkable nerve tonic and restored ever dis-
covered, and their excluinations proved that
such is thc_ fact. Their investigations of its
almost miraculous curative effects upon all
cases of nervous diseases and prostration of
vitality, demonstrated that it is beyond doubt
the -
Greatest Known Tonic for the Nerves,
and one which is not poisonous or injuriops,
and therefore may be used freely by all.
Dr. Greene, the eminent specialist in the
treatment and cure of nervous diseases, was
among the first to learn of and use this valnao
ble remedy, and it enters into the preparation,
as one of of the ingredients, of his wonderful
Nervura Nerve Tonic, which is a vegetable
compound of the greatest efficacy for the cure
of all affections of the nervous system. Prob;
ably no remedy ever placed in the druggist’s
on sale generally ever possessed so truly won-
derful powers for restoring strength, vigor, and
vitality to the nerves.
For nervousness, nervous debility. exhausted
nervous vitality, nervous prostration, sleepless-
ness, weakness. mental depression, and kin-
dred nervous diseases, is a safe, sure. and pos-
itive care. In those cases cases where there is
a weak, tired, or languid feeling, with no life
or vitality to the nervous or physical system,
where there is no power of endurance, and .
every movement or exertion, mental or physi-
cal, is exhausting,1making one feel unequal to
the work of the day, it is an
Absolutely Certain Restorer
of nervous strength and vitality, and perfect
physical vigor. It will cure paralysis, appo-
plexy or epileptic fits, neuralgia, palipatation
of the heart, nervous or sick headache,'iicrvons
dyspepsia, indigestion, loss of appetite, pain
and weakness in the back or side as well as all
diseases of the nervous system.
For the sake of the public health generally,
and especially for the relief and cure of those
distressing nervous affections which are so
common at the present day, we are glad to say
that this most remarkable and valuable reme-
dy, Dr. Greene’s Nervnrii. Nerve Tonic,may be
obtained at any druggists at the low price of
81 per bottle. Restoration to health is now,‘
therefore within the reach of all, by the use
of this greatest of nerve tonics.
Should any druggist not happen to have the
remedy, it may be obtained at the doctor’s of-
doc, 35 West 14th St. New York, or it will he
sent to any address on receipt Of the price, No
snfi'erer can afi'ord to lose money and time
which may be precious, in trying uncertain
modes Of treatment, when this remedy ofi‘ers
so positive and certain a means of cure. We
would also say that Dr. Greene, the pro-
prietor of this great remedy, is the eminent
and skillful specialist in the cure of all forms
of nervous and chronic diseases,and that he
may be consulted personally or by letter by
sufferers from disease, absolutely free of
charge.
*>—.—
Democracy’a British Backers.
(Arranged by the Clermont Courier.)
ACT IS, President Cleveland has proven
the policy of protection to be. a
practical and theoretical absurdity.
The stone now set rolling will not
stop until the idol of protection is
broken in pieces.—London Daily
News.
EMARKABLE that Mr;Clevelaud has
the courage to confront the serricd
phalanx of protectionists on the
eve of a contest for the presidency.
When trade is free every nation
discovers its fittest work.——London
Times.
'XCHANGE didn’t open as buoyant as
(was expected. The explanation is
that people doubt whether Congress
will act on the recommendation. If
the house does agree, the republican
senate may still disagree.——London
St. James Gazelle.
EXERCISE, it must, an absolutel par-
amount influenee on the presidcntial
election. Party names and party
ties are thrown into a liotch-potch.
The govrning issue will be protec-
@lgbgr free trade.—London Daily
THE MESSAGE will produce a profound
sensation in Europe as well as in
America, and will strengthen the
free traders’ cause throughout the
world—London Morning Post.
REVOLUTIONARY starting pornt in
fiscal controversies of the United
States! Whether it will bring
about immediately a new depar—
ture in their fiscal policy depends
upon its reception by Congress.—
London Standard. ‘
AN important suggestive message has
- been sent to Congress; If the pol-
icy of President Cleveland is
adopted, its effect on.tlic trade of
the world cannot fail to be Im—
mense.—London Chronicle. ‘
DOES not seem to perceive the edect
of his own argument, or even the
meaning of his own words. His
statement that,the question of free
is irrelevant is astounding and pre-
posterous—London Daily News.
STABLISH free trade,Prcsident Cleve-
land’s policy may not, in the strict-
'est sense of the word, but it will,
to a great extent, make free trade.
-—I.ondon Daily Times.
o»— *—
STATE on Ohio, CITY or TOLEDO l_
LUCAS COUNTY, 85. )
FRANK J. Cnsusv makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cnnrvsv & Co., doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and Strife aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and
every case of CATABRII that can not be
cured by the use of HALL’s CATARRlI
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
Conn
my presence, this 6th day of December,
A. D. ’86.
,‘J.A,
SEAL ~
"1' "
1 A. W. GLEASON,
1 Notary Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cus surfaces of the system. Send for tes-
timonials, free. F. J. CHENEY &CO.,
413 Toledo, 0.
Ifi‘SOId by Druggists, 75 cents.
4+>——-——
You hardly realize thatit is medicine, when
taking Carter’s Liver Pills; they are very small;
no bad effects; all troubles from torpid liver
are relieved by their rise. .
MARRIED. ‘
TAYLOR—rBLACKMAN-e—[ll South Norwalk, Jan. 2|.
by Rev. 11. A. Delano, Frederick M. Taylor, of
South Wilton, and Miss Sarah 8. Blackman, of
Ridgefield.
DIED.-
Oussrsn—At Chicago, Jan. 230, David Olmsted,
In the 59th year of me use.
- Dressmakiag.
RESSM .-\ KING done In all of the latest styles.
Button holes made by hand. tlld garments
re-cut and refitted.
MRS. FANNIE MCKENZIE,
SO. 6 South Union Avenue.
I’ost oflice box 654. b orwulk. tf3
Building Materials, 86c.
UIL DING STU-N 10, all qualltles of sand, cel-
. lars dug. gardens and grounds renovated.
horses and carts for hire. 1 have somethoroughly
rotted and very fine manure for flower beds.
J. w. EDMUNDS.
No.6 South Union Avenue.
P. O. Box 654, Norwalk.
0r leave orders at P. W. Bates’ Marble Yard. tflc
Notice.
EN. CHARLES OLMSTEAD has been appolnt-
ed agent for the care of. leasing and collec-
tlon of rents of the GAzs'I'rIl Building, from and
after Ihls date, and his act Ion and receipts for
rents will be recognized as valid b the subscribers.
A. HOMER B ‘ING’I‘ON,
HARRIET S. BYING'I‘ON.
Norwalk, Jan. in, 1888.
Real Estate For Sale. —
URSUANT to an order of the Court of Pro-
bate, for the Dlsirlct of Norwalk, the sub-
scribers offers for sale the homestead formerly
occupied by Robert Ella, late of Norwalk, In said
district, deceased. at the time of his death. Said
property ls situated at the corner of North avenue
and Camp street,ln the town and borough of Nor-
walk,beln about 1041eet front and about 380 feet In'
depth, wit i a dwelling house, barn and outbuild-
Ingstherecn, In one of the most convenient and
pleasant locations In town, and Is offered for sale
to close an estate. For particulars, a licatlon
may be made to JOSEPII B. ELLS, at orwalk,
or to thelubscrlber, executor, at Waterbury, Conn.
GEORGE N. ELLS.
Dated January 21, 1888.
314
Commissioner-3’ Notice.
THE snbscrIbers ap rotated by the Court of
Probate for the I) strict of Norwalk, Com-
missioners to receive, examine and decide upon
the claims of the creditors of the estate of FRANK
H. Roscoe, of Norwalk, in said District, an Insol-
vent debtor, hereby glve notice that we will attend
to the duties of our said appointment at the Office
of Clarence B. Coolidge in said Norwalk, on the
19th day of March. 1888, and on the 19th day of
latprll, 1888, at ten o’clock forenoon of each of said
are.
Said Court has limited and allowed three months
from the date hereof for the exhibition to us. of
claims against said estate.
animate W.tS(l;JYlthUlt,
r ge or onn.. , .
NATHAN) M.'BELDEN, "mmflmefl-
Wilton, Conn.. J
Dated the 19th day of January, A. D., 1888.
47.4
WLAST Opponrum-rvi
For CHEAP EXCURSION To
ALII-‘ORNIA.
12790- St. [bale vla lven lent-In lento
‘60!"- Kalaufll vla lieu-rt 0
Tickets are good for-ix months. limited toeixty
for go mantis stop over privileges at
ure wt limit of west-bound 3
cur-ion trains leave St. Louis via.
day!
leu-
ex-
clailway. brunt! t
ollcel in the Unit!!!° all? h.
meani- 1
means:
BOI‘OIIEII TDIOS-ASSOSSOI‘S’ NOIIOO.
Saturday, March 2d, is the last day for
Eanding in Listen . '
NOTICE Is hereby given to all persons liable to
pay taxes In or to the Borough of Norwals.
in the County of Falrlleld, to give to the subscrib-
ers, assessors In and for said borough, or to one of
them, wrthln thirty days from the date hereof,
lists, verified by their oaths, of all property liable
to be taxed 1n the said borough, and helonglng to
such persons respectively on the 2311 day of J ann-
ary, 1888, being the time when said borough, ln
legal meeting assembled,‘lald a tax of ten mills
on the dollar on the ralable estate within the limits
of said borough, wlth the particulars of all their
property liable to be assessed or valued in the
borough. _
One of the Assessors will be In attendance, for
the purpose of receiving said lists In the room of
the Court of Burgesses, In the Ealrfield County
National Bank building In said borough, every
day, except Sundays, from the 20m of Febru-
ary until the 20 day of March, 1888, Inclusive, from
10 o’clock a. m. until 12 o’clock noon, and from
half-past one until 5 o’clock afteran, and also,
from 7 to 8 o'clock In the evening on Thursday, the
28d day of February, Wednesday, the 29th day of
February, and on Saturday, the 20 day of March,
which is the last day for handing In lists.
On the 4th day of March, 1888, the Assessors
will meet at said place a: I0 o’clock forenoon and
make out a list, according to thclr best informa-
tion and belief, of all 'the taxable property of
every person who has failed to give In a list as
aforesaid. and will add to each of said lists a pen-
alty of ten per cent. for the. owner’s neglect or re-
fusal to give in such llats.
CHARLES Onusrsan,
MARTIN S. CRAW. 1Borongh of Norwalk
W. E. Moumonsuv, for the llst of 1888.
18gated at said Borough the 1st day of February,
515
Assessors of the
T A PROBATE COURT held In Westport,
wIthinrand for the Distrlct of Westport, on
the 28th day of January, 1888.
Present SILAS B. SHERWOOD, Judge.
Estate of SALLY ANN Panruicx, late of West-
porr, In sald district deCeased.
Upon the application of George W. Conch, of
Norwalk, Connecticut. praying that an instru-
ment purporting to be the last will and testament
of said deceased, be admitted to probate.
Onnansn, That'sald application be heard and
determined at the Probate Office In Westport, in
said dIstrict, on the 3rd day of February, A. D.,
1888, at 9 o’clock forenoon, and that said George
W. Couch glve notice thereof to all persons known
to be Interested in said estate to appear if they see
,cause,at the said time and place and be heard
thereon, by publication once, In ' some newspaper
having a circulation In sald dlstrict, and return
make of his doings to this court.
1t5 Attest: SILAS B. SHERWOOD, Judge.
NEW LOAN.
. HOUSATONIO
RA I L RCA D
FIFTY-YEAR FIVE PER DENT.
GOLD BONDS.
CANNOT BE DRAWN.
The Hcasatcnic 3. It. Is one of the oldest in
New England, built In 1836.
These bonds are Issued to fund the Preferred
Stock at 100, in accordance with a special act of
Connecticut Legislature passed In 1870, and to re-
fund the present. bonded debt maturing from 1888
to 1892. at which date this will be a first and only
Mortgage Bond. The Security In unquestionable,
a: title history of the Railroad since 1836 demon-
s ra es.
For Price and particulars appiy to
COEFIN 0’5 STANTON,
11 Wall Street, New York.
214
6111266111. Y. TIIIIIc
-—-FOR-——
$2.25 A YEAR.
1 ' GRIND cannon can.
New York. Weekly Tribune, regular-
TIIJdIiNEORWALK GAZETTE, - - - - $2.83
Total, - - W
$2.25 Will Buy Both Papers
for a Year.
The New York Tribune has entered Into a con-
tract for purchasing a portion of the Issue of the
Norman: GAZETTE, and is now enabled to offer
annual subscriptions to the two papers at the re-
markably low price 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 getting The Tribune for 25 cents,
as a premium for a cash subscription to your
favorite local paper.
Thls offer is 11000 only until March 1, 1888,- and
It is open on y to those subscribers of Tull
Nonwatx GAZETTE, who have paid up all arrears.
All subscriptions under this eombluatlon should
either be lven WITH THE MONEY . to OUR
LOCAL CL B AGENTS In the several towns, or
sent direct with the money to tf46 ,
THE TRIBUNE, New York
0110106
BUILDING LOTS
(ON INSTALLMENT PLAN.)
FOR SALE
02?. Wilton Avenue
——AND-———
' Sun Sou’cl Plot.
APPLY TO
A. ll. BYINGTON,
GAZETTE orrrcn.‘
For 'Scllc Cheap.
Ten Horse Power Boiler and Six Horse Power
Engine for sale very cheap. Enquire at the
Gamma OFFICE. tf4s
————OF .
THE moron LIFE Insomncrco, or New ‘IOIIK.
RICHARD A. McCURDY.
President.
For the Year Ending December 311%, 1887.
$118 . f" 06,851. 88.
New Your, January 25th, 1888.
Lucius Robinson,
Samuel D. Babcock. ‘
George S. 000,: 1
John E. Develin, . 1
Richard A. Mchrdy,
James C.'Holden,
Hermann G. von Post,i
Alexander H. Rice.
To Reserve for Policies in force and for risks fer-U 1'
minated ......................................... $112.430,096 00 LL By United States and other Bonds ............ . ,,,,,
82,314 36 1 By Real Estate and Loans on Collaterals. . . .
6,294,441 52 By Cash in Banks and Trust Companies at interest
f By Interest accrued, Premiums deferred and in
transit and Sundries ..............................
To Premiums received in advance .
To Surplus at four per cent ..... .........
Samuel E. Sproulls, 1 F. Ratcliford Starr,
; Lewis May,
; Oliver Harriman,
1 Henry W. Smith,
Robert Olyphant,
George F. Baker,
Jos. Thompson,
Dudley Olcott,
Frederic Cromwell.
$118,806.851 as '
I have carefully examined the foregoing statement and find the same to be correct.
ASSET“ - " - - -
msunaucs no ANNUITY couu'r. '
”II—”J ' 7 fl: -#5 No. 1 111.51.61.11 .. N -—» H M" ”In" w w”; —No Amount --
Policic-sfdn‘d Ahnuities in force Jan. ’19 9 718383 80 0 1 Policies and 8letéinuitics i—nTOIKIIIni-jm o -——_"—-
uar 1511, 1887..........-. .................... 29, 2 'f . , 9,2 2 88 nary 131, 1 ............................ 14o " .93 ,'l
RisksyAssumed ..... . 22,3051 69,457,468 37 :' Risks Tcl‘mimllt‘d-u-u- 1 11:28?) $4§5£§§fl3§ 7’4
152,23210463,266,671251 - 152,223210Z12566EFIE
Dr. REVENUE accounr. c,-
filial—lingo 71335173313556qu .......................... $104,719,734 3111 By Endowments, PIIrcliilscrl Insliianccs,DIVId:~ ,.
To Premiums ................................................. 17,110,901 62 i= (lends, Annuities and Death Claims ......... :18 14 128 423 60
To Interest. Rents and Premium on Securities 1' By Conimlssmns, Conim'itatims, Taxes and all 1 ,
Sold ........ . ............................................ 6,009,020 84 ? other Expense-3.1................ .3 649 514 49
1 By Balance to new account ........................... 1111;061:718 68
—’ $127,839,656 77 . _- ' ’ _“"0127_,a_30',656777
9,, BALANCE sneer. ' c}.
11 By Bonds secured byMortgagYson 173.11 Estatc.?49,615,268 06
43,439,877 81
20,159,173 37
2,619,362 66
2,973,169 98
$118,806,851 88
A. N. WATERHOUSE, Auditor.
From the Surplus above stated a dividend will be apportioned as usual.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
I J nlien T. Davrcs,
1 Robert Sewell,
George Bliss,
Rufus W. Pcckham,
J. Hobart lIerrick,
Win. P. Dixon,
Robert A. Granniss,
S. Van Rensselacr Cruger,
Charles R. Henderson,
‘ Risks Risks
Year. Assumed. Outstanding. SurpIuS.
1884 $34,681,420 ........................ $351,789,285 ..................... . $4,743,771
1885 .................. 46,507,139.................... . 368,981,441 ...................... 5,012,634
1886 ................... . 56,832,719 ........................ 393,809,203 ....................... 5,643,568,
1887 ......... . ....... . ...... 69,457,468 ..... .. ................. 427,628,933 ........................ . 6,294,442
1 Nicholas C. Miller,
I Henrv H. Rogers,
1 Jno. W. Auchincless.
Theodore MOI-ford,
1 William Babcock,
; Preston B. Plumb,
1 Wm. D. Washburn.
A. H. CAMP. Agent. Norwalk, Conn.
nun-cum lII'IIIL 171111111
—OF THE—1
lEnaLlfclnsccaicc Cc.
0f Hartford, Conn.,
JANUARY 1, use. '
ASSETS, January 1, 1887, at cost, $0,285,672.31
RECEIPTS .
Premiums In 1387, $8,202,098.68
Interest, and from other
sources In 1887, 7,640,538.64 484‘ ,632.02
935.123.504.37
__.——.___
DISBU RSEMENTS.
$1,515,397.23
Death claims,
626,465.89
Matured Endowments,
Dividends to Policy-bold-
ers and for surrendered
Polleles,
lie-Insurance,
Commissions,
Agenc Expenses, Med-
cal xamtnations, and
all other expenses,
Dividends on Stock,earu-
ed in Stock Department
Taxes,
Premiums on Bonds to
reduce cost to par value,
Real Estate Profits and
Loss, . ' 1
Ass’ets, Dec: 31, 1887, at cost,
ASSETS.
a 403,404.29
3,11l,171.55
975,875.00
545,473.13
7,000,820.04
6,451,497.71
334,527.01 ‘
1,207.80
354,611.27
208,150.65
112,500 00
93,479.26
84,620.91
_..-.—_ _—
531,234,52072
Real Estate,
Cash on hand and in
Banks,
U. S. Bonds
Railroad other
Stocks and Bonds,
Bank Stocks,
State, County, City and
Town Bonds,
Mortgn es secured by
Real state valued at -
over ”9,000,000.00, 15,871,829.42
Loans on Collaterala.
(Market value $952,363. 720,320.56
Loans on Personal Se- ,
curlty, ‘ 2,596.98
Loans on existing Poli-
cies, the present value
of which exceeds 85.-
1,840,840.68
10,635.33
6
and
260,000,
Balance due from agents,
Assets, Dec. 31, 1887, at cost,
Interest due and accrued,
Dec. 61, 1887, $526,294.06
Premiums In course of
57,726.55
169,297.46
collection,
632,837.97 1,886,156.“
$1,214,520.72
Quarterly and Semi-an-
nual Premiums,
Market value of Securities
over cost,
Gross Assets, Jan. I, 1888,—
LIABILITIES.
Losses and claims await-
ing further proof and
not yet due,
Dividends to Policy-hol-
ders. not due.
Premiums paid
vance,
Reserve for lie-Insurance
on exlsting Pericles,
Actuaries’ four per
cenhStandard, 26,853,-
‘ $2,620,676.76
191,329.09
139,104.13
9,274.13
In ad-
52180
Less value Poll-
cles Of Re-In-
surance 47,021.70 26,806,500JO
All other Liabilities, 55,755.70 527,193.057136
Surplus as regards Policy-Holders:
By Conn., Mass, and New York
Standard, $5,457,623.40
By Standard of many other
States, 7,819,000.00
STATEMENT on THE ENTIRE RECEIPTS
AND DISBURSEMENTS FROM TIIE BE
GINNING or nusmsss TO
JAN. 1, less.
Receipts to Jan: I, 1887,
Income In 1887,
Receipts to Jan. 1, 1888,
Paid to Pollc -holders, , 1
f r claims 37 Death , ,
an Endowments, 934,818,I34.30
Dividends to Polley-hold- 1
ers and for Surrender-
ed Policies, 2934272722
Total paid to Policy-
m,cco.scr.52
holders,
Taxes Pald,82,128,144.98
Paid for Re-
Insurance, 1,469,638.64
Profit a Loss, 120,053.15 3,681,746.77
Premium on bonds tore-
duce cost to par value, 84,620.91.
Expenses of Manage-
ment, ' 12,783,100.30
Total Disbursements,
sac-1,002,421.25
' 4,842,632.03
311134565923
X
‘7
\
$80,6l0,538,56
Balance -
Market Value of Securities over cost,
Interest due and accrued, 526,294.05
Premiums In course of collection, 57,726.55
Quarterly A: Semi-annual Premiums
due subsequent to Jan. 1, 1888, 169,297.46
Grbss Assets Jan. I, 1885. $2,620,676.76
Policies in force Jan. 1,1888, 65,485, ‘
insuring, 97,572,334.“
Policies Issued In 1887, 7,406, Insuring, [4,380,449.00
MORGAN ll. lllllKEltl, President
J. C. WEBSTER, Vice President,
J. L. ENGLISH, Secretary,
1H. W. ST. JOHN, Actuary,
GURDON W. RUSSELL, M. D.,
Consulting Physician.
snub & SWIFT. Gel. Ink.
HARTFORD, CON N .
For Sale or Exchange.
THE Homestead of the late Abljah Betta, situ-
ated at South Wilton, one mile from no .
Dwelling has eleven rooms. good well of wa er,
barn an sheds, eighteen acres of land, abundance
offrnlt. Willbeeold at a bar In. Enquire of
0. E. Wilson. 3 GAzx'l'rn Baud ng, Norwalk, or
John C. GREGORY, Winnlpank, Conn. 7114
For Sale.
_TWO-STORY Frame Tln Roof House, 9 rooms
20x56 5x94, barn 18x94, lot 67x225. Good
garden abundance-of fruit, good well water,at
80th Wilton. within three mlnutes walk of depot.
Will be sold at a bargain. Enquire of
' O. E. WILSON,
2“ Norwalk, Conn.
Cemetery Notice.
R. GEORGE BARRETT has been appointed
superintendent of the Union Cemetery
Grounds. Parties desiring ves opened, plots
fixed, etc., or work of any If an done In the ceme-
tery will a pl; to him. He will be at the cemetery
from 7 o’cPoe , a. m., to 6 p. m., daily, and have
full charge of the gonads. Per order of
tfl'l’ XECU'I‘IVE COMMITTEE.
FOR SALE
SECURE A HOME CHEAP!
A nearly new, comfortable, well bullt House,
two stories, on upper end of FaIr street, In Bor-
ough of Norwalk. will he sold very cheap. Pleas-
antly situated, good neighborhood, and very deep
lot. House has 6 good rooms, pantry, dry cellar,
hlgli garret, closets. etc. The owner having re-
moved from town will sell very cheap. For fur-
ther luforrnatlon apply to MRS. WM. NASH,next
door to place, or to
JOSEPH B. ELLS,
Furniture dealer, opposite Horse Railway Depot.
Norwalk, January 28, 1888.
ALESMEN
Wanted at once.
71: Co., Nurserymen, 23 Pemberion Square,
Boston. 414
FAWCETT’S
HOLIDAY INNODDDDII N'I'.
We desire to direct attention to our superb __:_2
assortment Of
Fine French Felts, $1 each.
Also Fln‘ Novelties in
_L
BREASTS, WINGS, FANCY FEATIIERS
AT REDUCED PRICES.
Owing to the condition of the streets from the
laying of the sewers, puslness was somewhat
delayed, but they are now. In good condition. We
are obliged to offer our
Fine Millinery Goods
——BELOW 0051‘—
In orde to close out. before Jan. 1st.
time torurchase RIBBONS for fancy work at 40
o r ce 1) less than the regular price. Also VEL-
Now is the
e ETS,nt.LK BEADS and FANCY 0RDS, 'and .
' A Man X-mas anla Halllll New Year.
ern fact Slrything in our line will 118': at
(Inc-Half Lcss than Regular Price.
Address R. G. Chase
l
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
l
I
Fnr Felts at $1, formerly sold for 82. Wool I
Felts, 50 cents, formerly $1 ; we are also selllng at
50 cents per beach a fine line of OS'I‘RICH
TIPS; Ostrich Plumes, 75 cents up; Fancy
Feathers. 25, 50 and 75 cents, $1, 656. You should
see our fine line of JET and CUT STEEL ORNA-
MENTS, 50 per cent. below cost; Jet and Rubber
Ornaments for the Hair, 15 cents up. Ladies
I
.
i
l
1
visiting ourstore Will find It to their interest as '
everything will be sold as advertise ‘—
BELOW COST. '
Every one buying a FELT IIAT and ('1th-
MINGS of us can have it TRIMMEI) FREE OF
COST. We are als-i selling Velvetecus at: 40 ets. :
silk Velvet at 81 up ;Colored Silks, $1 per yard;
Laces. Ornaments and everything in the
MILL-LINER? LINE.
Give us a call at our stores,
Mrs. W. Fawcett,
3 Water St.. Norwalk.
73 Main St..,South Norwalk.
W. ’B. HALL & 00.
Are now going on with thelr
191.11 11111111ch Ticket 3111,.
”And all 8:61 Sacques, Flue Dress Novelties, RIch
Silks and Suites are Included.
SEAL TSACQUES.
We have 12 of those Finest Alaska Seal Sacques
that were $275 and $300, they are 43 and 45 Inches
lqng, and are the best and most perfect cloaks
that can be made. We will now sell them for $225
and $230. A few 40-mcli Flue Sacques we Will sell
at $175 and $210. Additional particulars of the
RED TICKET SALE
All work baskets, lunch, shopping, flower and
scrap baskets marked at less than half value and
placed as follows : 56., Ioc.,lsc., 250., 506. and 756
SHOPPING Mill TBAVEIING BAGS
Were 38 cents; red ticket price, 191;. Were 506;
red ticket price, 38c. Were 75c. red tlcket price,
50c. Were 91; red ticket price. 75c. All $1.25 and
$1.38 bags, choice at 81. All $1.50 and $1.75 bags
choice at 81.50. Leather, plush brass and worsted
goods all marked regardless of cost. Perfumery.
books,-sllverware and all artlcles bhugnt for hell.
days will go at red tlcket prices.
MERINO UN ZEIERWEAR.
Lots of red tlcket bargains. American hosiery-
best quallty. Shirts and drawers, $2, now $1. AI
ladles’ goods reduced
Scotch Wool Underwear.
Gents’ best Scotch wool shirts and drawers, full
regular made, will go about half rice. -
Scarlet underwear all marke at astonishing
pr ces. ‘
Clocks, Sci! Wraps and Seal lacqucs
All will feel the influence of red tickets. Elegant
seal wra sthat were 9150, $175 and $200, we have
marked 100.8125 and $150. These are the best
goods, and the most fashionable that can be
made.
Seal jackets will go at $75 and $80.
$50.
We will sell a few seal wraps, trimmed with
best black martin, at $50. We do not claim these
to be the best seal. but they are worth $100 each,
JOHN W. NICHOLS, General Agent. New Haven. Conn.
HOLIDAY" OODDS.
-~——1\RE—-—-—
Offered this Season
”AT”
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
J. G‘. GREGORY,
38 Wall Street.
Pianos 1 Pianos!
Pianos for Sale I'
Pianos to Rent I
PIIIDOS SOID Oll IIIO IDSIIIIIIIIBIII Plan.
PIDDOS TDDOII allII RODDII‘BD.
Come and see the
Sohmer and Krakauer Pianos
' ——AT
. Hcilcc’s New Music Store,
IIALI. BUILDING, WALL STREET
tf29 ‘
LOCKWOOD’S
NORWA LII, CONN.
Compliments of the Season.
Prepare your feast and make
Shout the glad tidings for RA
be found at N c. 9 MAIN STREET.
We will try to make you healthy and wise,
If allowed to sell you your family supplies.
Our stock is full and complete. We have all the
table delicacies the market affords, Including
Foreign and Domestic Fruits,
CONFECTIONERY, so. '
THE CHOICE TURKEYS
'Of the land With us can be found and all the
accompaniments of a royal feast. Do not put off
but order at once that your anxiety may cease,
and we assure you that with a contented mind
you wlll be prepared to enjoy yourself.
And If you wish to make some soul happy
present them with a barrel of our Choice Flcur, a
Tub of Butler, or some of our Exceilent Tea and
Coffee, and a suitable supply of choice goods to
be found In our stock, or send your order to CEO.
W. RAYMOND, at
RAYMOND’S GROCERY.
9 Main Street.
yourself joyous.
'DIOND’S IS IO
Holiday Announcement.
1. Large AscD‘thl of Goods
SUITABLE FOR
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
AT THE LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE.
I
Reduction.
During the remainder ofihc season we wlll sell
our Entire Stock of 1
' . AT AND ’
BELOW cosr.’
Those who come early wlll find the most de-
sirable goods from which to select.
Misses 31:. John,
33 MAIN STREET.
‘ i. a a .
III
The year 1888 promises to be a year of
splendid political developments, one
and all redounding to the glory and
triumph of a
UNITED DEMOCRACY.
In the front line will be found
THE SUN,
Fresh from its magnificent victory over
the combined fees of Democracy in its
own State, true its convictions, truthful
before all else, and fearless in the cause of
truth and right. .
THEISUN has six, eight, twelve and six-
teen pages. as occasron requires, and is
ahead of all competition in all that makes
a newspaper.
Daily, $6 00
Daily and Sunday, . .. 7 50
Sunday, (16 and 20 pages), 1 50
Weekly, . 1 00
Address, THE SUN, New York.
W. B. HILL & Go.
_ SPECIAL SALE
__ —OF— ._
(31111911135. DRY GOODS
__ A T——
FSOOFIELD 81 HOYT’S.
Commencing Thursday, January 5th, 1888
WE SHALL OFFER
5.000 YARDS OF INGRAIN CARPET
New Patterns, at the following prices :—
One Lot. at 24 cents. 1
One Lot at 35 cents . 1
cash during January and February.
We shall also offer during this sale 3 000 YARDS OF BEST
GINGHAMS at 8 cents: worth 12 cents
One Lot at 50 cents. ‘
One Lot at 60 cents.
Hartford and Lowell Ingrnins at. 75 cents.
Tapestry and Body Brussclls proportionally low.
W“ 0 Will give a discount of 5 per cent. on all carpets purchased for
QUALITY
GOODS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS REDUCED.
GLOAKS, WRAPS AND JACKETS
Will be Sold Without Regard to Cost.
Our store will close at. 6 p. in.
Saturday nights excepted.
SCOFIELD & HOYT.
EARNUMS.
Having had more than the usual percentage of Norwalk patronage this
season. we. reassure our friends that we have additional bargains in
REGENT REDUCTIONS
Made throughout our entire and immense variety of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
. Especially in 1
G V E. R @ O) A T.” S ,
Kerseys, Chinchillas, Fur Beavers, Castor Beavers, I
All Colors, Silk Lined, Satin Lined, Warm.
and Durable.
Overcoats, $8. $10 and $12, no shame. Fine and Superfine, $l4 to $35
Business and Dress Suits in Varieties Innuinerable.
Specialties in New Stylish Scotch Goods.
Children’s Clothing always a Special Feature.
S. C . B A R N U M ,
194, 196, 198 and 200 Chatham Square New York.
' Barradough
3m43
STEWART CERAMIC 00.,
3l2 PEARL STREET. Cor. Peck-Slip, N. Y.
Sole Manufacturers under Morahan’s Patents of
TDD DDIDDI'DIDII SDIID WDIID III'DOIIOI'Y SIDIIDDDIY WDSII THIS.
The only Perfect Sanitary Tubs now in existence.
VERY STRONG, NO SEAMS TO OPEN.
Absolute Cleanliness secured for all time.
Well Glazed, Will Not Absorb, Leak, or Decay.
SHOWING THREE TUBS SET UP.
The only Solid White Crockery Wash Tub ever made in the world. Do not buy imi.
tritions until you see the Genuine.
front of every Tub.
every set
“Morahan’s Patent," stamped on the
Wash Tub and Soap Cup moulded in
Will outlast any house.
SOLID WHITE CROCKERY SINKS,
Comprising Butler’s Pantry, Kitchen. Slop, Are.
Made of same Material as the Tubs.
to keep clean.
Very Strong. \Vell Glazed, no Labor required
Liberal terms to the Trade.
Send for Price List and Catalogue.
F. 10011118100111 + DI 1
FINE CHINA ' "
----....... 1 South Norwalk,
Tea... and. Dinner,
Toilet Sets.
curs, saucaas AND;
I
PLATES. i
; HAY,
STRAW,
FEAT MOSS.
11111111 and Stan] 1111113003, GrRMN
I
In Great Variety. 1
HILL AND BRACKET LAMPS,
In Plain and Colored Globes. ,
FEED,
COAL, WOOD,
Silver Plated Were, Nut : Building Material,
Crackers and N at Picks.
Table and Pocket Cutlery.
Skates and Sleds;
I
I
Orders from N orwalk Dre
1 cm
ve prompt attention.
Norwalk Chronicler