FL’
NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1886.
N ORWALK GAZETTE.
Adi. BYlllli’lIllI. litiillli. l. RODilli'dlill. ll. . Associate.
Wednesday,May 9, 1888.
antiserum. mun.
' WASHINGTON, May 7, 1888.
DasnGazurjrp :-—,'l‘he,excitements of the
past week liereihave‘ been more unusual
to that sense of dignity and decorum
which the best citizens of the republic ex-
pect anddesire to see pervade the halls of
the American Congress. In the Senate,
Mr. Ingalls made a temperate though se-
rere reply to Senator Voorhes’ attack upon
him. To this caustic criticism, that be-
came ‘bo'tly severe only because it was
true, the Indiana Senator, in violation of
all the rules of the Senate, made reply in
the epithets of the bully and 'biackguard.
Mr. Ingalls, without any loss of dignity or
temper, then very deliberately tore the
mask off the face of the great Democratic
leader‘s pretended loyalty and love of the
soldier and the Union cause, and gave the
plain, unvarnished tale of his grossly dis-
loyal utterances and acts pending the
breaking out of and the progress of the
war for the preservation of the Nation.
At this, Mr. Voorhes, who had appeared
in his seat, suffering from a very painful
boil on his leg and deeply in his cups, got
furious and apparently lost all control of
himself and all respect for his position,
the place he was in, or the presence in the
chamber of his own son (a delegate to the
House from Washington Territory), his
associate senators on the Democratic side
and hundreds of ladies in the. galleries,
and deported himself like a barroom ruf-
fiau. This was‘regretted by every one, as
Senator Voorhes, when himself, is one ofi
the most ready, fluent and graceful speakers
on the floor of the Senate and his being so
manifestly drunk while affording a partial
apology for his conduct, was a shock to
friend and foe. When Senator Ingalls re.
torted on him that “if he were in a police
court instead of the United States Senate,
he would be remanded to the rock quarry
for being drunk and disorderly," the rc~
bake was terribly severe, but all could see
that ,it was justified by the facts of his
condition.
Mr. Ingalls’ main speech was devoted to
an exposure of the well known attitude of
hostility to the Union cause of the Demo-
cratic party during the late war of the re-
bellion. He held it from the Record till
he could find time for its revision. When
it is circulated broadly throughout the
land, as it will be, the people can see,
judge of the wisdom and even necessity
of keeping fresh in memory the conduct
of a party that even to this day, through.
outftbe solid South, steals its Governors,
Codgreéimen, United States Senators and
President by murderousvfrauds upon the
free ballot accorded by the constitution
under which we live.. Senator Ingalls has
already been inundated with congratula-
tions. One mail on Saturday brought him
one hundred and thirteen of such letters.
The National Republican League has ten-
dered him a public reception and banquet,
and Indiana soldiers and Republicans send
him greeting, their thanks and plaudits
for his masterly handling of Voorbes and
the subject. The Democrats may deem it
neceérsaiy to give the Indiauain an ovation
for being “drunk and disorderly” in the
Senate. to help heal the wounds he must
feel that he received by “fooling with a
buzz saw.” _
The House, also, not to be outdone by
anything transpiring in the Senate, had its
counterpart of the Voorhees disgrace‘ on
Saturday. While the discussion was going
on Saturday on the now stale and thread-
bare free trade issue, the lie was \passed
and the two belligerent members snapped
their fingers in each other’s faces and
every one expected to see them come to
blows. ~
Mr. Woodburn had just finished his
tariff speech, in which he taxed the Dem-
Ocrlils Willi LUCIA:- wan-“horn of lburlllnhdon
Club, and stated that the resolution intro?
4 duced in the interest of American citizens
confined. in British jails had been sup
pressed by Mr. Hewitt in the forty-eighth
Congress, and, that Mr. Hewitt had gone
to the British minister and apologized for
the resolution.
Mr. Bryce, of New York, said that the
statement was false. '
This was reaffirmed by Republicans in
different” parts of the House.
Mr. Brumm, the authortof that resolu-
tion, reasserted Mr. Woodburn’s statement
and said that Mr. Bryce uttered a false-
hood if he denied it. ,.
Both men became very‘ much excited
and shook their fingers in each otirer’s
faces. ,
Members gathered around and there
'was wild excitement on the floor.
In the confusion Mr. Bryce was heard
to call Mr. Brumm a liar, and the lie was
passed between them. .
The chair suspended all action until the
confusion subsided and the memberstook
their seats. ‘ . .
Mr. Guenther, a naturalized citizen and
member of Congress from Wisconsin. fol-
_lowed in a tariff argument, in which he
thus aptly summed up the Republican
party’s position in relation to the Mills
bill. He said: '
“That internal revenue tax was what the
Republicani wanted repealed. He was in
favor of revision of the tariff, but he
wanted it revised by its friends, not by its
foes. 'He wanted to protect everything
American. He wanted the standard of
wages kept up.'notlow‘ered. He was in
favor of'restoring the wool tariff of 1867.
He was a firm believer in a tariff which
not only supplied means for the expenses
of the government but at the same time
build up and encourage- home manufac-
faetnre, develop the inexhaustible re-
sources of the country, and give employ-
ment to millions of our people. While
ire deplored the coridition of the working-
mcii of the country of his birth, he did
not feel called upon, as an American, to
give aid to them at the expense of the
laboring people of America."
correrou'r. »
Those Americans, in Congress and out,
who have been against the international
copyright bill, because 'it wasa measure
instigated by English printers and pub.
lishers, should read the cable dispatches
from London, which show that repre-
sentatives of the British printing and allied
trades, and a section of the London
Chamber of Commerce, have united in an
effort to prevent the passage of the bill.
This ought to modify the opinions of some
of our too zealous countrymen. The
English printers know that, with inter-
national copyright, more English works
will be sent here in manuscript form for
our American compositors to put into
type, our American mills to furnish paper
for,,aud our American binder-lee to cover.
Tire importation if English stireotype
plates and English printed sheets will
suffer a sudden decline, and the money
which has heretofore been sent abroad
to pay for them will be spent for that
much work at home. It is as much to thd
interest of the American workingman as
of the American author that the bill shall
become a law. -
common IN constructs.
Chairman Bnrnum has been here, and
in an interview expressed his confident
belief that Mr. Cleveland would be‘ re-
nomiuated without opposition, and would
accept, despite his solemn avowal that he
would not under any circumstances, and
that no President ought to acceptare-
nomination. Mr. Barnum takes a com—
mercial view of the situation. in the doubt-
ful States of Indiana, New York, New
Jersey and Connecticut, and believes that
it the wealthy men and corporations of
his party will contribute the necessary
“mules,” the mules aforesaid will pull the
necessary DemoeI-atic majority through
those States with very little doubt. But
without the necessary funds, the protec-
tion elements in those states will prove
dangerous, if not disastrous in the ex-
trims. Ex-GorernorandEx- .5. Senator
James E. English was also “seen" by a
reporter during his visit herelast week.
He stated in reply to an inquiry as to the
probable result of the coming campaign
in that State, that everything at present
indicated Democratic success. “Con-
necticut has always been a very close-
State,” he said, “and though everything
looks bright, vet much depends upon the
Independent or mugwump vote. If they
vote with us all will be smooth sailing,
but if otherwise the contest will be a close
one." , .
The Governor said‘Ncw England Repub-
licans favored Blaine, and it looked very
much as if he would be nominated despite
his recent letter. Cleveland would cer-
tainly receive the honors at 'St. Louis and
the Governor felt confident of the success
of the Democratic ticket.
Err-Senator Wm. W. Eaton, who has
been spending the winter here, does not
take even the guarded and moderately
hopeful view of the situation in Connecti-
cut expresscd by Messrs. Barnum and
English. He is reported to have stated to
his intimates, and not for publication, that
the renomination of Cleveland with his
pronounced record as to a second term,
his failure to remove more thoroughly
Republican office holders and reward
Democratic workers, with his useless, un-
called for, and totally unnecessary and
mischievous free trade message, means
the utter defeat, rout and destruction of
the Democratic party.
The eloquent and always unanimous
James Gallagher when here, believed
Cleveland would surely be renomiqated,
and if the Dcmocriicy couldn‘t elect him,
his party couldn’t elect anybody, so there
was no chance as to a difference of choice
or Opinion with Democrats as to a Presi-
dential candidate.
‘ Ex-Gov. C. B. Bowers, recently here,
felt that the President had imp'erilled- Con-
necticut by entrusting the distribution of
the “loaves and fishes” to such men as
“Bill" Barnum, Editor Troup and David
A. Wells. Yet he loyally supported
Cleveland because “he carri'ed all the
bait.”
our: CANDIDATE.
Fi‘0m all that has been said and written,
and all that is known of the views of pos-
sible Republican Presidential candidates
here, it is evident that all accord to Mr.
Blaine a sincere desire to escape the bar
rowing experinces of another canvass. ~ It
is known to many of. his intimate friends
here, that the brutalities and beastliuess
of the partisan assaults made upon Mr.
B'aine during the last Presidential canvass
were torturing and distressing to him,
and especially to his family, to a degree
that beggars language to express, and he
only voiced his own, his wife’s and his
adult cliildrens’ sincerest wishes when be
formally and positively betook himself
out of the list of candidates. Yet. his
friends and his foes admit that he would
get the nomination if he would give the
slightest intimation that he would accept
it. That he has done this is not believed,
and yet all other candidates are credited
with the fear that in some way his name
will be introduced at the opportune
moment, and that it will stampede the
convention. and being nominated by such
acclaim, he will be coerced into accepting.
This is about the fair and candid state-
ment of the situation.
MORE REFORM (?).
Tire new “reform" postmaster at Ca-
naan Valley, not Canaan, as has been so
widely published, is under arrest for up.
propriatiug about $40 of his postage stamp
money to his private use and not replac-
ing it on the instant. Judge Granger
says his whole year’s salary doesn’t amount
to $50, and that ire is an innocent, well-
meaning but easy-going sort of a fellow,
and his bondsmen are good for the $40,
so the government won‘t ultimately loose
anything by his defalcation.
The numbers of dead letters now pour-
ing into the dead letter office, are said to
be quadruple what. they cvcr were before,
pros-Ins in n "1086 unmistakable Way, the
nufitness for letter distribution of the tens
of tirousands of new postmaster-s, mail
route agents, postal clerks, etc., put in
charge of our present unprecedentedly
demoralized postal service,
As a sample of the class of men selected
by the present administration of postal af-
fairs for railroad mail distributors, the
following genuine letter is furnished us by
the party receiving it. We give it ct liter-
atum, et punctuation :—
' Balto MI] May ltli 1888.
Dear Sir :—
I would have bin over to see You before
this but I was Studying for promotion
And was kue t verry Case to my work to
my work butg Succded I got promoted
Snterday Last this is all at present.‘
R. P. C.‘
'Tlieselnitiais mean Railroad Postal Service.
His “ C." intends to stand for “service."
CIRCUS
Barnum’s Greatest Show on Earth is re.
puted to have carried fifty thousand do]-
iars out of Washington. His twenty thou-
sand seats were all occupied and every
available foot of standing room occupied
and on the first evening, thousands were
unable to get in who had purchased their
tickets, so dense was the jam before the
tent entrance. But the best part of it was
that not a single intoxicated person was
seen in or about the show during the two
days it was here.
~ ‘ runsoxars.
Senator Platt has since his return from
Connecticut been somewhat “under the
weather.” Although able to be about, he
is weak and ill and suflering from "over-
work" undoubtedly, though his physician
calls it infiamation of the mucus mem-
branes of the stomach.
Hon. John R. Buck is again in the city.
Joseph L. Barbour, Hartford’s eloquent
young campaign orator, is expected here
with his wife, for a brief visit.
A Washington hatter has "copyrighted"
a hat tip with the picture of Mrs. Cleve-
land for the crown piece, to be used in
campaign hats principally.
Senator Platt is thinking of going over
to Ocean Grove for a few days ire has been
invited to give the address Decoration
Day at Bridgeport.
Senator Hawley has been invited to give
the address at New Haven on the 30th
inst. He has also been invited to prepare
the article on Gen. Sedgewick for Apple-
ton's Encyclopedia. ' '
Senator Ingalls’ family will leave Wash-
ington on the 16th, for Stonington, where
they ‘wili Spend the summer. They are
to occupy a large old-fashioned house,
placed at their disposal by :Mrs. Ingalis’
uncle. The uncle’s offer comes at an op-
portune time because of the destruction of
their Kansas home by fire.
Theodore Brotliertori of Norwalk is
among the latest batch to whom pensions
have been allowed.
Sam. Barbour, erst of Norwalk but now
Hartford, was here to day.
' As ever, 13. ‘
'P. S.—i.'ouse has just passed the River
and Hartford Bill.
The Love that Lives.
“Youth fades, love drops, the leaves of
friendship fall—
A mother's secret hope outlives them
all."
She will not believe her dimpled dar
ling must 'die._ The baby eyes look up to
her for help—and there is help. Hastcn
to the nearest'druggist and procure Dr.
Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, and
' your child may be restored. for it cures
consumption, which is only scrofula of the
lungs, if taken in time, as readily as it
cures scrofula affecting other parts and
organs. Don‘t delay.
A perfect. specific, Dr.
Remedy.
Sages Catai'rh
Do not despair of. curing your sick
headache when you can so easily obtain
Carter's Little Liver Pills. They will
effect a prompt and permanent cure.
Their action is mild and natural.
l
A Chance Acquaintance.
We are receipt of the Boston Record of
April 30th, which container] the following
poem. entitled “ A Chance Aequaiutnuce,’ »
and is inserihed,“witli apologies to Mrs.
John P. ’i‘rendwell, of South Norwalk,
Conn.”
"Twas on the train—by chance—we met
(Though chance, to meet, menus God s good
guiding);
A quiet - This sent. taken yet 1‘
A smi e—come in! and we were riding
Along—though stran ers—side by side.
We spoke, at first a out the weather'—
That hackney'd theme, where Mends untried
Find common talking ground together.
Bartholdi’s “Liberty” come next—
Tbat drooping day by Gofl‘crown-lighiod ;
The landscape served us for a text—
Nor rock, nor vale, uoi' burn was slighted.
Then out from higher realms of thought
We each brought forth some storied treasure
With soul-experience rarely fi‘nu ht——-
From golden hours of mental p ensure.
She talked of home—in childbood‘s days—
That ulet home by love rovlded,
In Wu 3 that told me alli a ways _
Were each by Faith and Duty Irided.
She praised tbs quaint New Eng and town—
The Saint—beloved-whosc holy teaching
Molded her life, and his would crown
For Christ-like pastor-work and preaching.
So—qulte uutmmmelled-converse grew,
Each thought another one requesting;
And each—as brought. to clearer view-
A broader range of truth suggesting,
Till—iii a moment: All change here!
And then our pleasant chat was ended.
A bow, Good bye! and ’t-would appear
As if, by chance, ’twas all intended.
Two souls, to God and conscience true,
And living right—with strong endeavor—
We meet, touch, cross,are lost to view,
Nor meet- agnlii, perchanoe forever.
Yet casual meeting must enhance
Each thoughtand gift, and keep them vernal
Nor word, nor meeting, comes by chance—
Eneli hath significance eternal.
-—(L. A. Morrison. _
"—4..
iii: nun suture rewrites.
ACTION OF THE MASSACHUSETTS
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.
The Names of the Alum Brands Publish-
cd—The Hethoda by which they are
Sold—Necessity for a National Pure
Food “WI I
Tire Massachusetts State Board of
health, like the State Food Commission of
Ohio, publishes the names of the airrm
powders found on sale within its juris-
diction as tlie most effective way to pro.
liibit the sale of what it classes as a detri-
mental article of food.
Tire report names twenty-seven brands
of alum baking powders detected, many
of which will be recognized by house.
keepers who have been using them under
the representation that they were pure and
wholesome creanr of tartar baking pow-
ders.
Being cheaply made these goods are sold
to the retail dealer at a price that afiords
him a large profit, and the retail denier.
probably unaware of their nature, is in-
duced to push their sale in place of pure
powders upon which the profits are
smaller. In this way they are being
placed in considerable quantities into the
hands of customers who have not a suspi-
cion of their real character. ,
Alum baking powders have been legally
declared adulterated articles of food in the
in the State of New York, and several
parties have been convicted of violating
the Food adulteratiou laws in selling them.
The prevalent method of disposing of
th esc goods where it is not prohibited by
law. is by accompanying each package
with a gift or lottery ticket. In several
States acts have been passed making this
a misdemeanor. In such localities manu-
facturers of alum baking powders who
regard the law have been compelled to
reduce the price from 80 or 40 to 20 cents
per pound, at which rate they are now
generally sold without a gift. As an illus—
tration of the low value of the alum bak-
ing bowders, the fact is stated tliai one of
them, no worse than the others, is sold at
5 cents a pound.‘ The extent to wliichllie
poorer classes, who are their QUIET users,
are imposed upon when they are. charged
from 20 to 40 cents for ii similar article is
quite apparent.
Tire following are the names of the alum
baking powders as given by the reports of
the Massachusetts State Board of Ilealth:
ALUM BAKING POWDERS:
Davis‘s, A. & P.
Henkle, State,
Rilvni- Show. 1311ch King,
Ne Plus Ultra, Welcome
Enterprise, Old Colony,
Can’t Be Beat, Crystal,
Eureka, _ Centennial,
International, Gem,
Puritan, Windsor,
Albany Favorite, Souvereign,
Golden Sheaf, Daisy,
Burnett’s Perfect, Geo. Washington,
Forest City, Fleur dc Lis,
Feather Weight.
While many of line alum baking powders
named are only known locally, others are
found in almost all sections of the country-
Those of largest sale are made in New
York and Ohio. Au avoidance of the
brands named by the Ohio and Massachu-
setts State authorities, will not insure
against the use of the objectionable artio
cles, altogether, for the manufacturers,
when the fact is published that a particu-
lar brand contains alum, will simply
change the name, and the sale goes on as
before.
also sold in bulk, by weight, while there
are. hundreds of different parts of the
country where the public analyst is not
yet known. V
Official examination like those by the
Massachusetts and Oirio authorities, which
give reliable information as t0\ the rea1
quantities of articles of food and furnish a
guide by which customers can determine
the piire and wholesome from the impure
and dangerous without chance of mistake,
are of great public benefit,
Tire Massachusetts analysts have tested
the various cream of tartar and phosphatic
baking powders sold in the State, and
their report that the Royal Baking powder
15 superior to all others in purity and
wholesomeuess, and contains nearily 20
per cent. more strength than any other,
is quite as important to customers as the
information relating to the alum powders.
Tlip exact determination as to strength of
the several brands was as follows, the
figures representing the number of cubic
inches of lcavening gas from one ounce of
powder: Royal, 126.15; Cleveland's,
107.7 ,- Cougriss, 81.2; Horsford’s, 95.1.
A Very earnest effort is being made to
secure the passage by Congress of a law
that siiallfostcr the trade in pure food.
The proposed law provides for the exam-
ination of manufactured articles of food,
drink, and drugs, and for the publication,
in the manner already adopted in Ohio
and Massachusetts, of the names of those
brands found ubultcrated or injurious to
health. A law of this character, that
shall imposed suitable penalties upon im-
porters and manufactures of such commo
dities, will be of vital importance to the
whole country' -
ecu—«—
" Reform and Reformer-u."
Anything that relates to the late Senator
Corrkliug is of public interest now and
whatever lets in a new light on his char—
acter will be welcome. His remarks on
“Reform and Reformers” as given below
are honest and natural. On Sunday, Nov.
11, 1883, Gen. Grant invited Mr. Conkling
to attend the celebration of the fourth
centennial of the birthday of Martin Luther,
at Rev. Dr. John P. Newman’s church, in
New York. Tire cx-senator was present
and when he got home he wrote the fol-
lowing to Dr. Newman:
No. '9 WEST TWENTY-NINTH Smear-—
SUNDAY—Mr Dean Mu. NEWMAN: Please
receive my hearty thanks for being hidden
to your church today.
Ilistcued with great attention-atten -
tion no greater than my pleasure and in—
struction—to your remarkable discourse
upon Martin Luther. I wish he could
have heard it. “Reformer and reform"
have been made in these latter days to do
ignoble and dishonest service until they
are sadly soiled, and usually appear
woven into garments to cloak sordid and
often hideous uses ‘Your sermon extri-
cates them, and lifts them aloft again.
It seems to me that with a. brief contin—
uation of historic trend this utterance
should be a popular lecture in many
places. That so much research should go
into one sermon and rest there seems un-
just to you and unjust beyond you.
Meanwhile my obligations are avOWed.
for tire privilege of a listenerand alearner. ,
Cordially, your obedient servant,
- - Roscoe 'CONEIING.
Large quantities of tliesc goods
EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW
Hui Willi—innards
‘ innit tritium -
STRENGTH.
Letter from Our correspondent,
Ma Wallace, Ex-Gliam-
plea Female Pedestrian.
Sound Advice to Sufferers from
Nervous Weakness and
Debility.
EAK, nervous and delicate women
will be deeply interested in the fol-
lowing letter from Miss Ada Wallace, the
world-famous athlete and err—champion fe-
male pedcstrian, who made a record’of 346
miles at Madison Squaae Garden. She is
eminently fitted to tell women how to re-
gain lost health and strength :
“American women," she writes, “are
prone to remain indoors all they possibly
can, and if they are compelled to go out
they ride instead of walk. - Women should
under-stand that. if they desire good
health, they must 'help nature by taking
bodily exercise, at first moderately,
gradually increasing, according to increase
of strength. A Walk in the clear, bracing
air is the very best of exercises; let it not
be to long at first, and never of sufiicient
length to produce great fatigue. A bath
should then be taken, followed by a brisk
rubbing with coarse towels. A rest must
then be had, to be again followed by a
moderate exercise. Fresh air, with exer-
cise, together with plain, wholesome food
and avoidance of late hours, will make
women
Robust and Healthy.
and worthy of admiration of all men.
“There are, a great many women who
would follow these rules, but they have
become so weak, feeble and exhausted
that they must first have their nerves and
physical strength restored. Such women
have a tired, languid feeling, with a sense
of exhaustion and prostratiou upon waking
mornings, They tire easily, having little
power of endurance; there is often a bad
taste in the mouth, with a faiutness, sink.
ing or ‘ali gone' feeling at the stomach;
there will be a loss of appetite, or it will
become variable and digestion will be im-
paired
restless nnd irritable, and there is often
more or less loss of sleep. These sym-
ptoms will, in many cases, be attended by
pains in the back,'sidc or abdomen, and
the nervousness and sense of weakness
will become more and more marked, until
the sufferer declares that she Is
Tired All the Time,
every moment of exertion being an effort.
‘ "These conditions arise from exhaustion
of the nerve force and power. Now,
from my own experience. I can say that a
perfect cure for these symptoms and a
complete restoration to health can be had
by the use of Dr. Greene‘s Nci‘vura Nerve
Tonic, which "may be purchased at any
druggist at I91. per bottle. This is the
most wonderful remedy I have ever seen
or used, and ,by its use the blessing of
lienltli.lias been conferred on thousands of
wpmen. During my profession] career I
have found Dr. Greene’s Nervuru Nerve
Tonic a most wonderful aid in my arduous
undertakings. It is the greatest tonic and
Strength Restorer
in exiSteuce, and I most strongly adviseall
women who suffer from Weaknes, nerv-
ousness, sleeplesssness and nervous and
physical exhaustion to use this most val-
uable remedy. If those who ”are weak',
tired and exhausted will use this medicine
to restore their physical and nervous
strength and vitality. and afterward fol
low the directions I have given above,
they will become strong, vigorous and
healthy." ‘ .-
With respect to the hygienic directions
it is a fact that women walk and exercise
too little, and in regard to the latter part
of Miss Wallace’s communication we can
ourselves bear testimony to the great re-
stprutivc anti invignorating qualities of
Dr. Greene‘s Nervnra Nerve Tonic. It
certainly is a mo:t wonderful remedy, and
probably the greatest and-most important
medical discovery made during the cen-
tury, inasmuch as it will cure more cases
of disease than any other known medicine.
It is a purely vegetable remedy, and there-
fore harmless. it will pay any one who is
suffering from weakness, nervousness,
sleepicssness, nervous and physical ex-
haustion, depression of mind, neuralgia,
pains and aches, paralysis, nervous or
sick headache, dyspepsia, indigestion or
loss of appetite, to get this remedy and
give it a thorough trial. We promise that
no one will be dissapointed in its effects.
It can be procured at any druggist’s at $1.
per bottle. Its discoverer is Dr. Greene
of 35 West Fourteenth st , New York, the
great nerve specialist, who gives consulta-
tion to sufferers from nervous and clrrbuic
diseases free of charge.
OO———'—‘
List of Patent.
List of Patents issued from the United
States Patent Office for the week ending
May 1, for the State of Connecticut
furnished us from the office of JOHN. E
EARLE, Solicitor of Patents, New Haven,
Conn.
J. 11. Count ', West Haven, clasp,
J. Curzou. n’rien, apparatus for setting
writtin copies. -
G. V . Eddy, New London, assignor to
H. C. Williams, signal bell.
R. E. Goodrich, assignor i to C. B.
Bryant, New Haven, sheetmetal joint.
F. J. Herrick, New Britain, assignor“;
to W. E. Simonds, Hartford, door button.
Same assignor to H. C. Noble, New
Britian, heel protector.
S. J. Hurley, assignor j to P. McDer-
mott, New Haven, horseshoe pliers. '
C.Kuipfer, assignor 4 to C. Spooncr,
Bridgeport, wooden faucet.
C. Lindner & T. F. Hammer, Branford,
salt feeding device.
W. A. Pitt, Gleiibi'ook, crank and lover
motion. _
Same, means and apparatus for collect-
ing and separating sewage.
F. Rliiud, Meriden, assignor to C. S.
Upton, central draft lamp. «
J. L. Shay, assignor 5 to C K Thomp-
son, Bridgeport, ticket-clasp.
A. J. Shipley, assignor to Scovill Mfg.
Co. Waterbury, button.
J. W. Storrs, New London, boot for
carriages.
E. H. Wheeler, Waterbury,buckle.
nusiaNs.
G. 1. Mix, Yalesviile, spoon.
--—————-—-<+>——-—
A Good Paying Investment.
Many of our readers have probably no-
ticed the recent advertisement of George
W. Moore, & 00., of Hartford, Conn.,
calling attention to the 8 per cent, real
estate loans negotiated by them. The
success of this firm in selecting mortgage
loans is to well know to make extended
comment necessary. Thirty-two years
experience without a customer losing a
dollar of principal or interest, warrants
the belief that inventors may rely on their
judgment in selecting and recommending
this kind of security as a safe and good
paying investment.
._ ..... ——-C O ..
The officers of the Connecticut Woman
Suffrage Association will holda conven-
tion on Tuesday and Wednesday, May 8
and 9, in Unity llall, Hartford. The ob-
ject will be to rehearse the story of the
International Council of 'Womcn lately
held at Wusliir gton, D. 0., and toconsider
a plan for making the state society auxil-
iary to that. Ladies from all parts of the
state are earnestly invited to be present at
all the sessions, which will be free, morn-
ing, afternoon and evening. A lunch will
be served at noon and evening to all
strangers attending the convention, and
ladies from a distance may secure. enter-
tainment Tuesday night, by writing to
They gradually become nervous, .
Taken Up. h (
N FRIDAY Ma 4n: anlron a“! 0'30. ““9-
0 tang) aboritc yeu-a'oid, branded A-P. & K-
A." The owner can have him b11310"!!! PEPE"!
and paying expenses. E. S. 8.
itp‘ltl Cannons Station, Conn.
To Let.
PART of a house RENT FREE, to man and
wife without slid. ten. in Stamford,uonn.,
during July. Au st and part of September. Need
not interfere wit a man's other business. but the
mouse must be oecu led and taken care of all the
H. COLT corner Adams
line. Addr as . .
t e M s 8 mo
avenue and North street, Stamford. Conn.
_____,__.____..
”i— Notice.
Mil. HAMUEL MITCHELL, owing to ill hgaith
“Mini; 8011! his business to Mr. Win. it ard-
well, of Silver Mine, wishes to thank his custom-
era for past favors and to recommend Mr. Wank
well as an experienced and fair man. Mr. R illlam
Mitchell wiii remain at the old stand to wait on
customers as usual. The patronage of all is re-
spectfully solicited. SAMUEL MITCHELL.
For Sale.
A. PAIR of beautiful Bay Horses, stand 15.3.
six and seven years old, very stylish, splen-
did drivers, single or double; warranted sound,
kind and without a blemish, never shy and have
no stable tricks.
Also the fine Road Horse “PRINCE." Black
Gelding, nearly 10 hands high, 9 Ye“! Old. sired
by a son of Rysdyk’s Humbletonlan. This horse
in wonder. He is perfectly fearless, can trot in
about 2.21 to 2.30, and can all weight with speed
and ease. The above can 9 seen at the stable
corner of North street and Adams avenue, Stam-
ford, Conn. Ask forU ton the coachinan.
2m p ’ L. Ii. HURTT.
tilil's nun lioilliiltiiol tun sun.
MM
Cat-lone a!
argues, nil... am.
am WI. LII iv, fllddloleld. Conn.
—-—Go‘ 31.0---
ALLEN BET-TS’S MILLS
’FERTILIZERS,
FIELD ROLLERS.
'——-AN0—'— _ 7
ACME. HARROWS.
BUY YOUR»,
FURNITURE
if. B. ELL-S
Opposite Horse Railway Depot. A good like 00W
‘11 Blo'éli (ll
Parlor, Clarita, Dining and Kitchen
FURNITURE ‘
Delivered at your home without extra expense.
JESSE Horses, '
Illllltiltiii MAKER,
Ilns removed to the building
Next to Gregory’s Stables. Knight street
Where he does first-class
Carriage Repairing and Painting
m At Reasonable Prices,
EPORT or the condition of the CENTRAL
NATIONAL BANK at Norwalk, in the State
of Connecticut, at the close of business, April
sour, isss.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts .................... $312,828 72
Overdrafts .............................. 521 85
U. s. Bonds to secure circulation ........ 50,000 00
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages ..... 2.100 74
Due from approved reserve agents. ..... 12,511 94
Due from other National Banks ......... 40,833 43
Real estate, furniture. and fixtures ...... 2,700 00
Current ex uses and taxes paid... . .. . , 2,166 “(5
Checks an other cash items: . . . . . ... 2,524 29
Bills of other. Ban ‘ ....... 325 to
“80110031113991 00116.00.“
errata, ‘ 157 64
Speeie..... .. . 8,500 05
In ltender notes... , . ......... 4,735 00
Re emption fund with U. S. Treasurer
is per cent of circulation .......... 2,250 00
Tom ............................. $442,521 41
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in .................... $100,000 00
Su 111‘si fund ..................... .. 11,3 90,
Rguil’rlnf‘isl’rif'iifiiesoaisranmag :. .13.... ii.
Dividends unpaid ....................... 160 00
Individuiii (‘lgfioslgs subject to check. . .. 201,612 54
named oe . 0a as of deposit .......... 6.466 56
Certified Checks ...... . ................ 61 7
Due to other National Banks ............ 51,815 86
TOTAL ............................ $442,521 41
Slate of Connecticut, County of 1v'aii'Jleld, as :
I, WILLIAM A. CURTIS, Cashier of the above-
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. WILLIAM A. CURTIS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3d day
of May, 1888.
CEO. E, MILLER, Notary Public.
Current, Attest;
Gannon M. 1161.1111er~
EUGENE L. Boraa, Directors.
J. T. PROWIr'r, I.
REPORT of the condition of the Fairfieid County
National Bank, at Norwalk, in the State of
Connecticut, at the close of business, April
3001, 1883.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $355,432 24
Overdrafts .......... 1,207 18
U. S. Bonds to secure circulatio ,000
Other stocks, bonds, and mortgages. . 96,850 00
Due from a roved reserve agents, . . . , , 31.453 60
Due from'o iI’ar National Ban ........ 20,711 79
Due from State Banks and Banker's) '
Real estate, furniture. and fixtures
Current ex uses and taxes paid.
Premiums aid. . 4,81500
Checks and other cash items ............ 1,175 34
Bills of other Banks ..................... 421 00
Fractional paper currency. nickeis, and.
cents .............................. 37 10
Specie ............... . . . 10,543 00
Legal tender notes. . . .. . .. 4,649 00
Redemption fund with . S. Treasurer
5 per cent. of circulation ........... ,250 00
Tour ............................ $631,226 31
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in. . .. . , ............. $300,C00 00
Surlusfuud..............,..... ....... 50,00000
Un ivrdod profits.... ......... 13,408 34
National Banknotes outstanding..... .. 45,000 00
Dividends unpaid ................. . 985 00
Individual deposits subject to one 192,971 74
Demand certificates of deposit. . .. 2,078 74
Certified Checks .................. . .. 175 00
Cashier’s Checks outstanding ........... 521 51
Due to other National Banks ............ 20,555 20
Due to State Banks and bankers ........ 4,878 09
TorAI...‘.. . $631,226 31
State of Connecticut, County of lv'rm'flela ss:
1, human 0. Burrs,Cashier of the above-nam-
ed bank, do solemnly swear that the above state-
mentjs true to the best of my knowledge and belief
LE GRAND C. BETTS. «Cashier.
Subscribed and morn to before me this 5th day
of May, 1888. JAMES H. BAILEY.
Notary Public.
Correct, Attest.
(1110. It. Cowms, ]
F. ST. JOHN Locawooo, ,« Directors.
EDWIN 0. KEELER,
ISTRICT 0F NORWALK, se., Probate Court,
April 27th, A. D., 1888
Estate of EDWIN Lana,
said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for theDlstrict of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
'late of Norwalk, in
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly attested, within
said time. will be debarred a recovery. All persons
indebted to said Estate are re nested to make im-
mediate payment to ALOI Z0 0‘. ARNOLD,
3t18 , Administrator.
ANCHOR . LINE
Atlantic Express Service.
LIVERPOOL via. QUEENSTOWN.
Steamship “CITY OF. ROME” from New York
WEDNESDAY, May 16, June 13,.Iuiy 11, Aug. 8.
Largest and finest passenger steamer afloat.
Saloon.Passage. $60 to $100, Second-class, $30.
GLASGOW SERVICE.
Steamer every Saturday from New York to
GLASGOW AND LONDON DERBY. .
Cabin Passage to Glasgow, Londonderry, Liver-
pool or Belfast :50 or $00, Second-class, $30.
Steerage, outward or prepald,eitlier service, 820.
Saloon Excursion Tickets at Reduced Rates.
Travelers’ Circular Letters of (‘redit, and Drafts
for any amount issued at lowest current rates,
For Books of '.| ours, Tickets or further information
Apply to HENDERSON BROS., New York, or
STILES W. CURTIS.
NORWALK, CONN.
6mm
3mm CENT.
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
BEARING urou'r PER CENT. INTEREST
on suvnxruu CENT. onsruwrnuo.
We are receiving Applications from GEOR-
GIA, bearing nioiir rim cesr. INTEREST, or
3|:qu run cum. ovauaarnao. and also A 1111- .
cations for loans in the WESTERN STA' ES.
bearing snvnN roux-Eur. iNrunasr.
From long experience in negotiating these
loans, and frequent visits by all of our firm to
the various States and Territories where the
securities are located, we are satisfied with the
smear and DERIRABILITY of the loans.
Applications are frequently received from
borrowers for whom we have previously ne-
gotiated loans,wli0so promptricss in meeting
their obligations during a period of five years
can be shown from our books, and this infor-
mation we wouldjbe pleascd_to furnish inves-
tors.
I? No investor ever lost a dollar on a moi-t-
cage negotiated by us. Thirty-two yenrs’ ("(-
perience in the business?“ .
GEO. W. MOORE iii CO.
281 Main Street,
Miss F. E. Burr, 788 Main strret, Hart.
ford, several days in advance.
' HARTFORD.
CONN.
-
4t]?
Illlfll‘llli Dress lands
For this week 160 pieces ail-wool Paris Serge-
at cal 50 cents per yard.,- These goods are in
the fol owing shades, which are very scarce and
estrabie, namely: Reseda, (rubella. Cadet,
Rosewood, Mahogany, Sapphire, Conllual, Sage,
Olive, Electric, Sevres, the.
We also offer in the same shades as the above.
Silk Willi Henrietta.
at 81 and $1.25 per yard, and
All~Wool 'Henriettas
at 53 and $5 and $1 per yard.
The above items are all the mos: fashionable
shades and fabrics of this season, all having just
arrived by the steamers of last week.
Manufacturer’s Stock of Tricots,
Fine Mixtures, and all new
styles goods to he offered to-
. day as follows. and as the
goods wil be sold quick.
please not ask for samples,
.10 pieces Mohair Traveling Mixtures, best 50
cents goods. PRICE 39 CENTS.
5.0 pieces best styles Spring Suitlugs, iiotwo
pieces alike. PR [CE 39 CENTS.
One lot 6-4 beautiful goods, 43 cents: this is a
7:; cent fabric.
one lot Pure Wool at 25 cents.
All new Spring Shades.
36-inch all-wool Checks
at only 25c per yard.
WIIICII is EXACTLY HALF PRICE.'
We wish our customers to understand that
this is no lot of goods, sold because the
styles are old, but all new fresh goods, mann-
factored for this season's trade. '
The floods were sold to us at this low price to
close out the manufacturer’s entire stook,and
we believe that we can justly claim that this is .
the cheapest lot of desirable Dress Goods we or
any other house have over oilered, as it affords
an opportunity to purchase an All-Wool Dress
at the price of a common cotton and wool fabric.
Ever" head of a family
should examine this Unpar-
alleled collection of N cw
Dress Goods.
W.B.Hlll&ll.
Hawaii and Still Norwalk.
1.8.88.
SPECIAL SI’RINI} OPENING
French Pattern Bonnets
AND
MILLNERY NOVELTIES.
Welneslu and Thursday, hill 18 119
All are cordially invited to call and examine our
Styles.
Mrs. W. ' Farrell
13 Main Street, South Norwalk,
3 Water Street, Norwalk.
Wm. Lockwood,
Real Estate, insurance and Investment
Securities.
3101113! To 1195!. .
Insurance Placed in Firstcfilass Computes.
Office—Cor. MAIN & “’ALI. STS., NORWAIJL
lylZl -
‘ ’ ”dour
{modes
an Decorated
: , i.-
In all colors. . Tits 4” 3 lie 1
and Transparent. All Dinette Shades, Plain
or Decorated, are unsurpassed in Beauty.
Durability and Finish. Haunted on first-
CIaas Spring Roller ready to hang.
SOLDIERS, ATTENTION
M. r.. vac'rou,
Penman A ttorney.
241 Eighth Street, N. E.,
\VASIIINGTON U. C»
Located at the National Capital, adjacent to all the
Executive Departments, gives me superior
advantage in the prosecution of Claims
against the United States.
INCREASE YOUR PENSION.
Many pensioners borne on the rolls are entitled
toamuch higher rate of pension than they now
receive. Inagreat majority of cases in which
pension was granted for disease, the pensioner is
entitled to an increase of rate, and in most cases
where it was granted for wopuds or injuries the
disability increases each year. As time passes the
disability of all classes naturally increases. Many
were at first rated too low, and it often occurs
that pensioners are unjustly or erroneously re-
ducer by examining surgeons. A pensioner is
his original declaration. The pension laws are
more liberal than formerly, and better rating can
be bad for many disabilities. I make a specialty
of neglected and Rejected Claims, and if you Will
present me With a brief statement of your case,
stating by whom it was presented, I will obtain a
rehearing of your case, and, if it has merit. will
procure a favorable settlement Many claims
stand rejected before the department, when it-
only requires a competent attorney to make them
good cases. Soldiers simmering with disabilities
contracted in. service, who have not appliedfm‘ n
pension, should do so as it is their RIGHT.
SOLDIERS OF THE MEXICAN WAR.
widows if not re-marrled] are entitled to $8.00 per
month from January 29th, 1883'. 1120
J. P. ONIGKERSON,
For the time being ar
No. 7' East Side of Water 81.,
II‘OUIl DOORS FROM "WALL STREET,
NORWALK, -‘ - . CONN.
STAPLE AND CHOICE
G R 0 O E R I E S .
Family Supplies,
01 the freshest and best quality that. the New
York market affords in groceries, also
VEGE I‘ABLES & F i. lil’l‘s
In their seasons at
MODERATE PRICES.
The patronage of my friends and former cris-
tomers is respectfully solicited. 1131
J. P. NICKERSON.
Telephone (1 .ll.
entitled to increase on a disability not set forth in .
Who were in that service sixty days, [or their .
. y
, STATEMENT
-———-OF ......
4 THE MUTUAL LIFE msuaiucr co. or new roar.
RICHARD A. Mccuanr. eresidem.
For the Your Ending-'Deceiiiber 31st, 1887.
$118.8 06,851. 88.
- - - - -
INSURANCE AND ANNUITY ACCOUNT.
No ! Amc-iirii. ' ' V ‘ ‘ ” No. ”WARE...
quilclifslsmieétlznnuities in force .lan- r 191) 9)" I tib’S‘i 809 0‘) a; P61161041;Kimonos 11:131-531.;7 ‘—“,"' _——- .....-
. ' . , .. .............................. . -.,.‘..i .‘2. . 2 2 88 ,I nary lst, 1888 .............................. l 140,94. 1 . 427,628 932 51
RisksAssiimcd.................. 22.305 69:457:468 37 ,‘ Risks Terminutcd...........................‘ 11,289 f $ 35,637:738 7’4
162.23-. 403,266,671 2'. , I 152,232IQE226667125
'_." I I" "'7 ,' W‘ ' ' ' " f""_'fi"—'T,-'_~ '_ A A ' 7‘ " T W " ‘7 —' 7‘ -. ..I . . . I 7, V ‘_‘.
Dr. REVENUE ACCOUNT. 01'.
$0 galanicc from last account ........................... $104,719,634 9.1“ DyrEndowm-ents, Purchased rInsui'ances,.Div—id—- . i.
o reiniums ................. _, ......... . ................ ‘ ..... 17,110.901 6:3 (lends. Annuities and Death Claims......... SS 14,128,423 60
To Interest. Rents and lremium on Securities _ ByCoinmissions. (,‘ommutations, Taxes and all
Sold .................................................... . 6.009090 84 other Expenses ..................................... 3,649,514 49
.. “7, By Balance to new account ...... ................ 110,061,718 68
_,__.-_.V_ __ -.-, $127.839666 77 W” ' — 77331277§fisfi1571r
Dr. BALANCE SHEET.
To Reserve for Policies in force anilkforrisksteiu » — II! P W “_..~----f;.-__...- “W .__....;-. I .--- WWWMN H
. . . l y ionds secured by Mortgages on Real Estate. . 49 615 ‘
T mutated ...... ................................. sits-3.430.096 00 ; By United States and other Bonds .................. Q; 4243533? 3?
o Premiums received in advance ... . 82,314. 36 By Real Estate and Loans on Collaterals. .. . 20 159,173 3’:
To Surplus at four per cent .............................. 6.294.441 52 By Cash in Banks and Trust Companies at interest 2:619:362 66
iv Interest accrued, Premiums deferred and in '
transit and Sundries .............................. 2,973,169 as
New YORK, January 25th,1888.
Samuel E. Sproulls,
Lucius Robinson,
Samuel D. Babcock.
George S. Coe;
Alexander H. Rice.
I have carefully examiner] the foregoing statement and find the same to be correct.
- . A. N. WATERHOUSE, .‘llllil'tlll'.
From the Surplus above stated it dividend will be apportioned as usual.
F. Ratchford Star-r.
Lewis May,
Oliver Harriinnri, -,
’ Henry W. Smith, ‘
: Frederic Cromwell.
A 21113366661 a; WW
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
.5 Julien T. Davres,
3 Robert Sewell,
John E. Deveiiu, Robert ()lypiiant, George Bliss,
Richard A. McCurdy, George E. Baker, i Rufus W. Peckliam,
James C. Holden, ; .Ios. Thompson, 1, J. Hobart Herrick,
Hermann 0. von Post; Dudley Olcott, ‘ Wm. P. Dixon,
Robert A. Granniss,
S. Van Rensselaer Crugcr,
Charles R. Henderson,
,, 5211330685135;
lisks Risks
Year. Assumed. Outstanding. Surplus.
1884 ........................ $il4,681,420........................ $351,789,285...”.................. $4,743,771
1885 ....................... 46,507,139 ......... ‘ ........... . 368,981,441 ...................... 5,012,634
. 1886 ........................ 56,832,719" ...................... 396,809,203 ................. . ..... 5,643,568
1887 ........................ 69,457,468“ . .... ................. 427,628,933 ...................... , .. 6,294,442
' Nicholas C. Miller.
Henry H. Rogers.
.1110. W. Auchinclcssg.
Theodore Morford.
William Rabcock,
1 Preston B. Plumb,
IVm. D. Wasliburn»-
l
i
r
i
l
A. H. CAMP. Agent. Norwalk, Conn.
JOHN W. NICHOLS, General
Agent, New flaven. Conn.
.E: M
SC
Good Quality Black Moire,
Best Quality “
Imported all wool Debage,
' pare with other goods.
wide, cheap at; 600.
fox $1, our price 590.
Give them a look.
other store in town.
Shallies, 12 1-20 per yard,
13.61.6119"
BIG BARGAINS. IN SILKS.
Colored Moires, best quality,
Best quality Black Surah Silk,
20 (107.. Ladies’ Black Hose, regular 'made, cheap goods
at 250. Our price 12 L20.
Black Rhadamc Silk at 800. $1 and $1.25, please com-
Bankrupt lot of 54-in. Ladies’ Cloths, atn50c. cheap at 7 50
We start Black Cahsmere at 450. all wool, 40in
5 Button Kid Gloves, embroidered backs, always sold
500 pairs of Lace Curtains, commencing at $1 per pair.
We shall offer 1,000 yds. Extra Super all wool Ingrain
Carpet-s, worth 750. we shall run them at 600..
\Vill make better prices on all kinds of Black Dress Goods than any
Bring in samples and compare.
We are offering 40 (102, regular made striped hose at [210.
500 yds. of 4-4 Lonsdale Muslin, Bleached, at 8c per
500 yds. Cheese Cloth at 30. per yard."
500 yds Sa'tines, worth 250.
NOW is THE TIME T0 SECURE BARGAINS.
sooFIELD do
r
at 90c. worth $1.25
$1.25, good value at $1.75
worth 351,7 5. our price, $1.25
460. cheap at 500.
worth $1, our price 800
yd.
our price 12 12-0.
I-IO'Y'I'
Unsurpassed
CA
Wiltons, $1.75 and $1.50
Axminsters, $1.25 ‘
Best Velvet, $1.05
Second Grade Velvet, 950.
Best Body Brussels, $1.10
Best Tapestry Brussels, 65c.
one concern.
prices named.
TO. PURCHASE OUR
RPETS!
During the month of APRIL, we shall ofier a large portion of our choice selection of patterns, em-
bracing every grade of carpet we manufacture at the following greatly reduced prices :
Second Grade BodyBrusseis, 906.
Second Grade Tapestry Brussels, 5211:.
Extra Super Ingrain,'ail woo], 60c.
Extra Super Ingrain, cotton chain, 50c.
We have Bargains: First—Because we manufacture our own goods. Our stores and factories are
if we were compelledto go into the market to buy “'9 could not afford to sell at the
We have Bargains :. Second—Because, being manufacturers, we mrrst meet the wants of the entire
country. 'l he result is an accumulation of patterns impossible for an ordinary retail store to carry,
which gives to the purchaser the advantage of an immense wholesale business.
New Styles in All Grades of Carpets Now Ready.
JOHN 86 JAMES OOBSON,
40 and 42 WEST 14th 51, NEW rears,
Inducemeiits
Reduced from $2.25
Reduced from 1.75
Reduced from 1.40
Reduced from 1.30
Reduced from 1.25
Reduced from 1.00
Reduced from .80
Reduced from .65
Reduced from .75
Reduced from .65
For Sale or Exchange. I
"E Homestead of the late Abijah Betts,situ-
died at South Wilton, one mile from depot,
Dwelling has eleven rooms. goodweil of water. i
barn and sheds, eighteen acres of land, abundance '
of fruit. Will be sold at a bargain. Enquire of
0. E. Wiisou,zi GAZETTE Building, Norwalk, or I
JULIA 1‘. (iuuoonv, Winnlpauk, Conn. rm
For Sale.
ADOUBLE BARRELLED RIFLE madeby John
Blissett,’ London. Will be sold cheap to
cash. Enquire attire office.
F. W..JAQUI, JR,
~—AGENT For. THE—7—
Iielebrated Perfect Ranges.
F. W. JAQ
Tire accompanying cut represents
_ the New PATENT BuorriNG ARRANGE-
MENT on all the Double Oven Rich-
ardson & Boyuton Co.’s Ranges. It
is economical and quick operating,
and has the perfect revolving grates,
over four thousand in daily use in
New York City and vicinity. Taste-
fully nicklcd. It has more good
pornts than all the Ranges ori the
market. combined. we guarantee
every Range to be Puiirscr in every
way, and to furnish any piece of re-
pnirs that may be required at any
time. (inn furnish repairs to any
Range or Furnace ever made by this
company since 1849. Call and sec
it before purchasing any oilier. and
see the many good points it contains.
53 WALLSTRBBT,
NORWALK. CONN.
UI. JR.
EQUITABLE MORTGAGE CO,
or: KANSAS CITY. CAPITAL $2,000,000
6 and 7 percent. Ilebeiiture Bonds and Mortgage
Loans at For and Accrued Interest.
it. B. (‘llAI'FURD, Agent,
Room 2 M asonic Building.
PIANO.
AT :1 very decided sacrifice. Inquire at No. 30
Chapel street. or. address 1'. O. Box 07.
Are You Thinking of New
FURNITURE ?
We are Ready for You.
More Space, More Styles. More l‘loveltnnvmad:are1
had before.
OUR MAHOGANY SUITS,
OUR WALNUT SUITS,
OUR OAK SUITS
Are the Best in the World.
(EA llPE'l‘S !
No matter where the Carpets or Rugs are made, if
it is worth carrying you will find them here. Our
aim is to furnish you standard goods of reliable
quality at the bottom prices.
UPHOLSTERY.
Curtains, Portieres, hiattings, Oil
Cloths, etc.
Special Drive for this Week.
150 Pairs Bulgarian Curtains, $2 per
Bill I
*
iEflWARDS
449-451 MAIN 31“..
Bridgeport, Ct.
' 4m10
Pianos 1
Pianos for Sale 1
Pianos !
Pianos to Rent!
Plains Sail llll Illfl installment Plan.
Plains Turret ililil Repaired.
Come and see the
Sohmer and Krakauer Pianos
__‘.\'l‘__
Heller’s New Music Store,
LOGKWOOD’S BALI. BUILDING, WALL STREET
wonwa LK CONN. “~29
Compliments of the Season.
A Merry i-mas M3396 New Year.
Prepare your feast and make yourself ‘0 one.
ciliout the glad tidings for RAYMOND’S s to
as found at No. 9 MAlN 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 :ilIords, including
Foreign and Domestic Fruits,
CONFECTIONERY, &0.
THE CHOICE TURKEYS‘
(if the land With us can be found and afitm-
accompaniments of a royal feast. Do not put of!"
but order :it once that your anxiety may cease.
and we assure you that with a contented mind
you will be prepared to enjoy yourself.
And if you wish to make some soul ha v
present them with a barrel of ourtholce Noni-iv;-
l rib of Butter, or some of our Exee;lent Tea and
figgggmi‘i’d a suit‘abie supply of choice goods to
our 3 oc ‘ or send 1 u '
W. RAYMOND, m , y l You]?! 10 (.20.
RAYMOND’S GROCERY.
9 * Main Street.
P. H. DWYER. '
N consequence of my removal while the im-
provements are gorug on in the Store iaielv
occupied by me, I was "
.
OBLIGED TO MOVE
all my Stock to
Hardenhronl’s Hall. ilext liner.
1 don’t propose to move it back, but will
Stock the New Store II'IIIl New Goods. V
i will close out everything at prices that will:
pay you to buy even if you do not want to use at.
present. 14”
For Sale Cheap.
ATfigingfilrggogow‘er Boilerhand 811‘? Horse Power-
aa.e ve c ea . n u .
Gsznrrs OFFICE. ry p q ire lid“
Norwalk Chronicler