NORWALK GAZETTE.
A.Il.BYllltlTOll.iitlllni. l.RODBlilYiili.lI..Issutlalt.
Wednesday.May 12, 1888.
EDITORIAL LITTER.
WASHINGTON, May 14, 1888.
DEAR GAZl'mi :—The painfully in-
decorons language used hy;Senator Voor—
lrees, in his retorts upon wSenator Ingalls,
was duly apologized for the former gentle-
man on Tuesday last, as every one who
knew Mr. Voorhees predicted would be
done when he came to be his better self.
It was bravely and manfully done,‘_and
has taken the keen edge off much of the
bitterness felt towards him. In some
manner Senator Ingalls had learned of
Senator Voorhees’ desire to” make an
apology to the Senate, and thinking, no
doubt, that he would be likely to be made
more at his case. with true magnaminity,
gentility and courtliness, be vacated the
chair and called Senator Harris from the-
Democratic side, to the chair, when Mr.
Voorhees arose and said :
ransONAL EXPLANATION.
Mr. Voorhees.—-'Mr. President, if it will
not interfere with the business of the Seu-
ate, I desire to make a statement personal
to myself, which I conceive to be due to
the Senate. _
It is well known that I have been seri-
ously indis osed and confined to in room
almost cxe naively for last Week. visit-
ed [the senate Chamber yesterday with the
purpose of . making the statement then
which I shall make now. .The opportuni-
ty, however, did not present itself until I
was suffering so much pain that I with-
drew from the Capitol and went home.
Referring to a discussion in which I
participated last week, I desire to say to
the Senate, that, however severe the prov-j
ocation which was given, yet I made use
of language at that timecontrary to parlia-
mentary rules and to the rules and usages
of this body and to the decorum of theSen-
ate. I regret having used-such lansguage
and tender a proper apology to the caste
of the United States for having done so.
My high respect for the dignity of this
body, of which I have been for many years
now a member, as well as my self-respect
induces me to make this statement.
Voorhees then left the Chamber, and
Mr. lngalls immediately resumed the Vice-
Presidcnt’s chair, and the business of the
Senate went on as if nothing unpleasant
had ever happened.
The somewhat similarly disgraceful
scene in the House seems to have been
healed, and both belligerents made good
friends again by the sally of the witty
“Tim” Campbell, of New York, who when
Bryce and Bri'imm were calling each other
"liars,” arose and shouted the inquiry to
the Speaker: “Is this House the Sinite of
the United States '1’”
TARIFF.
The 'tarifl and free trade debate still
pours through the House and all over the
country like a never ending river. But by
mutual agreement, Reed, of Maine, and
Speaker Carlislc, of Kentucky, will close
the long debate Saturday. A few, 11 very
few, good arguments have been made on
both sides, biit most of the L talk has been
the slicerest drive]. It reminds one of the
little Norwalk boy, who returning from
his first Sunday at church,»and being in-
quired of what the minister said, promptly
and somewhat indignantly replied: “Oh,
he talked, and lie-talked, and he talked,
and he didn’t say nothing."
“Jedge” Martin, who represents 71 Con-
gressional district in Texas larger than the
whole State of Ohio, used up one evening
in an attempted tariff speech, to the great
amusement of Amos Cummings and his
Congressional twin in fun and mischief,
our Connecticut Mr. Vance, which twain,
it is charged, expended fifty dollars in the
purchase of lilac bouquets to smother him
with, andin hiring the equally mischievous
pages to keep up an uproar of applause
and always at the wrong time and point
and places. The speech has as yet been
excluded from the Record, and it is to be
hoped it always may be. It was simply
incoherent jargon, yet in point of fact,
about as reasonable and logical an assault
upon the‘prin‘eiples of protection, as half
the learned speeches which have preceded
it on that side. The wonder always arises,
when such a ‘nondesciipt escapes from a
cattle ranch and jumps into Congress, as
to how it ever could have happened ? Yet
we of Connecticut have only to remember
that only a score or so of years ago, the
voters of'our intelligent ; and enterprising
district .in one of our upper counties,
elected a demented man to represent them
in our own State Senate. And a far less
number of years since, a man whom many
of his own party deemed scarce fit to be
sheriff of Erie County, was at length
counted into the Presidency, and is to-day
the only man in all these United States his
party dare to rcnominate to that exalted
position !
On May 10 our Mr. Vance, of the Hart-
ford district, made a characteristic speech.
on the pending tariff bill, wherein he
lustrated the difficulties which would be-
set him in trying to make his political gun
‘ "bit if it was a deter and miss if it was a
calf.” He Went pn to say that Connecti-
cut was essentially a manufacturing State.
That in the revision of the revenue laws
that the industrial interests of the country
shall be guarded, and labor protected
against the cheaper labor of Europe.- As
an evidence of the bungling w’ay the Mills
bill was prepared, he quoted its effect on
our manufacture Of wood screws as fol-
lowa:
“ Wood-screws, which are used by
every carpenter and-wood-worker .in the
country, and which are made from iron
rods by autOmatic machinery. This in-
dustry has practically grown up in this
country since 1861, and although the tariff
of 1883 reduced the duty it has managed
to continue in existence. It employs
$5,000,000 in capital in Connecticut, Mas-
sachusetts, and. Rhode Island, and pro-
duces a product of $2,000,000 each year.
It was for a time assisted by the patents
on its machinery, but these have now ex-
pired.
The natural competition has reduced the
price 60 per cent. within the last few
years, while the bill reported by the Ways
and Means Committee now proposes to in-
crease the duty on the iron rods from six-
teuths tol cent a pound, and at the same
time reduce that on the finished article
about 50 per cent., or to 35 per cent. ad
valorcm. ~, .
That such a reduction would be ruinous
to the business is self-evident. ~
The labor is done by automatic machin-
cry, the human aid necessarybeing low
priced, and it is just this point which
makes the reduction all the more oppres-
sive The gentleman from Texas [Mr.
,Mills] alluded in eloquent terms the other
day to the change which had been accom-
plished by American ingenuity and the
American inventor.
If we could confine the result of his
skill to our own country in this case. the
tariff tax would be ‘a question of no mo-
ment, but. with American machines run-
ning in Italy, as they now are, Mr. Chair-
man,and with Italian labor at from 10 to
20cents a day, when similar labor costs
here from 50 to 60 cents, protection be-
comes a vital matter. It resolves itself
into a simple question of the cost of labor
in this country and in Eurupe, and result
is inevitable.
Concluding, he said: “May I not allude
to the impression that has wrongfully been
given out in certain locations and has been
more than once alluded to on this floor ?
I refer to the idea that this whole country
is being drained of its substance ’for the
benefit of the manufacturer, and that this
class are the Shylocks of the times. 1f
the majority of this House were as familiar
with this portion of the people of New
England as I they would hesitate before
giving credence to such ideas and halt
before they turned to, indiscriminate rc-
ductions of duties for relief. It is true
that many manufacturers have become
rich men ;, but did the tariff aid them ? In
nine cases out of ten the answer is no.
You ask what did,and I reply by stat-
ing that you will find the true cause of ,
enrlclimentin the mono olies which the
patent law offer.
tcction which is out of the reach of any
law reducing duties to restrict. They
give the producer the privilege of charg-
ing what he pleases for his wares, and in
them we have the foundationogalfnotit
every one ot the colossal fortunes which
These. aws give a pro— _
have been made by manufacturers of late.- _
I do not care to discuss‘tlie justicéiiof- the
present patent law at this time, bitty]; do
desire to call the attention of the ,
the erroneous assumption that the ' tatiff
and the protection which it gives allows
Home to” .
r
one class to levy tribute upon another.
Where competition rules in manufactur-
Ing the inevitable result is a cheapening of
prices and a reduction of profits. _
If you will honestly and in candor in.
uire into the question of profits you .will
find that a great number of American
manufacturing establishments pay no divr-
dends at all in some instances for several
successive years. Others pay much less
than'the current rate of interest, and what
justification the facts give for this talk
about the enormous profits made is difil-
cnlt to see. : There is any amount of latent
capital awaiting investment at_ 6 or even
5 per cent., and this capital wrll rush like
air into a vacuum if it can be shown that
dividends at such rates will be paid.
The idea that a protective tariff brings
enormous profits in its train should be ex-
ploded. Itis false, prenicious, and mis-
leadin , and has no reason behind it in
these ays Of fierce strife for the market
and constant competition between manu—
factnrers." .
The Washington. Gazette asserts that. the
Mills Bill will be defeated in the House by
a majority of 22, and that last Tuesday
evening a meeting of the Democratic
Representatives of New York was held
and it was resolved that they would riot
be held by any action of the majority of
their party on the Mills bill or any bill
similar to it. A solemn pledge was given
to this effect.
The administration organ here, the Post,
is meantime trying to whip into line all
such Democrats as Vance. who dare not
wholly swallow the Mills free trade pill.
Nearly every day it advises the President
that his duty to his; party and himself, is
to coerce all such Democrats into the free
trade line, and to.refnse them and their ,
friends all patronage or Executive consi-
deration till such time as they will come
into line and present a solid anti-protection
front. In no other way, thinks thePos‘t,
ean Mr. Cleveland be elected, as be him-
self lias thrown-down this gn‘a'geo'flia‘file,
and he must stand bravely up to it,jt_ind,‘
insist that all who would deem themselves
Democrats, shall stand firmly .by him on:
this issue. Yesterday the Post said in its
leader: .
“If President Cleveland had departed
from or misrepresented the Democratic\_
faith in the messa e to Congress which lie
presumably inten ed for his own and his
party’s platform in the Presidential cam-
paign, the Democratic party might justly
have repudiated him and his message.
But his message was in perfect accord .;
with the creed and traditions of his party.
It was sound Democratic doctrine, accept-
able to all who hold to the principles of
the Democratic party.”
He who is not for the President’s mes—
sa e, as represented in the pending tariff
bi , is against the Democratic creed, the
Democratic party, and the President.
There is really but one issue before the
country. The issue of revenue reform, as
presented by President Cleveland on one
side, and by Mr. Blainc’s Paris interview
on the other, is the only line of se aration
between the two great parties. he man
who is not with Cleveland is with Blaine,
and President Cleveland owes it to his par- '
ty not to let the Federal patronage be dol—
ed out to-_mcu on the Blaine side of the
fence. 1
“The gravity of the occasion imperae "
tively demanded that the President should
speak plainly. And as he and everybody
else then knew that he was the prcorduin,
ed candidate of his party for re-election,
he did not err in making that Democratic
message so conspicuous that it was bound"
to be his platform. We expect the Presl~
dent to see that success is impossible llll-
less he will draw the line between the men
who work in the enemy‘s vineyard and
those who do faithful service in the cause
of Democracy. We expect the President
to see clearly, as we do, that, the cause in
which he has undertaken to lead, he must
not betray by putting its enemies on an
equal footing with its friends.
Congressmen will not support the tariff
bill may be good citizens, but they are not
Democrats“ The prudcs will say that the
President is buying votes for the Mills
bills with offices, if he has the nerve to
draw the line, but the President will
know that lie is simply making the proper
distinction between the friend and op-
ponents of the Democratic policy on the
only issue between the two parties.
FRENCH SI'OLIATION CLAIMS.
The State Department has received a
report from Mr. Somerville P. Tuck of his
late mission abroad to secure documents
and records in relation to the French
spoliation claims. The report contains a
digest of the evidence and information
found as to 1,570 vessels and details of the
work done at the French ofiices, and'also
at the English admiralty courts, in search
of evidence of rccaptnrcs by the English
from the French. It will be printed as a
public document.
rumours. .,
Senator and Mrs. Plait have been spend-
ing a few days out in the country in Mary-
land, and the senator has derived much
benefit from his rest.
Senator Ingalls‘ family will leave' here
for Stonington on Wednesday. They will
probably spend most if not all of the sum-
mer there.
Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland returned'
to New York Thursday, after a rather
quiet visit to the White House.
The President has his cottage at Oak
View in readiness to make it his residence
as soon as the hot weather sets in.
Ex-Editor W. B. Bartram, of Danbury,
has just had a valuable patent issued to
..lrim through the Washington Patent
Agency of George R. Byington.
Mrs. Mattliews,°of the Le Grand Lock_
wood mansion, has been paying Washing;
ton a brief vrsit.
Treasurer Hyatt ran over to Norwalk on
Saturday evening, hilt was. at his desk
here again this morning.
young niece, Miss Laura Brady, of Nor-
walk, back with him, foravisit at the
Nation’s Capital. .
In reference to the published statement
that Mr. Hyatt was once connected in
bniiiess with the Mr. Scofield ,who has
obtained so unenviable a notoriety on.
account of his wife‘s alleged attempt to
entrap Broker Hatch, and resulting in his
death, Mr. Hyatt says that it has this
foundation only: He was prior to the war
a clerk in the hardware store of Clark &
Schofield, No. 3, 5 & 7 Platt street, New
York, this Mr. Scofield being the junior
.. member of that firm. He (Hyatt) subsc-
qucntly went up to Stamford and started
a hardware store for Rev. Seth W. Sco-
field, who was a local Methodist preacher,
and now father’_ of this implicated man,
where he remained a short time, and then
went to the banking house of Lockwood
&. 00., where, singularly enough, he br-
came a fellow clerk .with-this same Mr.
Hatch, whose tragic death as given rise to
the Scofield-Hatcli scandal.
As ever,
__ -.—<->—— _
They Are For Protection.
The Press prints interviews with prom-
inent Irisli-Amcricans on the subject of
protection and free trade, and says that
“among the different foreign elements
which help to make this country what it
is, there is none which takes 'siich tin-in-
tcrest in the economic questions which
arise from day to day as the Irish element.
There is no greater calnmny than to say
that Irislimen can now be driven to the
polls to vote the Democratic ticket. The
narrow majority which President Cleve-
land received in the State of New York
showed this They are on their mettle
again this year, and they are more deter-
mined this time, as it is ,not alone Mr.
Cleveland who is personally objectionable
to them, but his free trade ideas to which
the Democratic , party has committed
itself.” To an interviewer of the Press
General Michael Kerwin, editor of the
New York Tablet, said: “I believe the
great majority of the Irish-Americans,
at leastthat part of them who give the
question any consideration, are unani-
mously in favor of protection to American
industries. Knowing the ruin that free
trade has wrought in their. native land,
their love fut their adopted ‘conntry will
lead them to oppose by every means in
their power the establishment of that
B.
system in this country.”
————~.O
If there ever was a specific for any one
complaint, then Cartei’s Little Liver Pills
are a specific for sick headache, and every
woman shodld know this. Only one pill
a dose. Try them.
He brought his '
NORWALK GAZETTE, WEBNESDA'Y. MA‘Y 16,1888.
soon rnsrs IN NEW YORK.
outer-.1 Analysis of Baking revam—
Adulterations in Cream of Tartar.
Under the direction of the New York
State Board of Health, eighty-four differ-
ent kinds of baking powders, embracing
all the brands that could be found for sale
in the States, were submitted to examina-
tion and analysis by Prof . C. F. Chandler, a
member of the State Board and President
of the New York City Board of Health,
assisted by Prof. Edward G. Love, the
well-known United States Government
chemist.
The officid report shows that a large
number of the powders examined were
found to contain alum or lime; runny of
them to such an extent as to render them
seriously objectionable 1' use in the pro:
paratiou of human food.
Aliim was found in twenty-nine samples.
This drug is employed in baking powders.
to clieapen their cost. The presence of
lime is attributed to the impurecrcam Of
tartar of commerce used in their manufac-
ture. Such cream of tartar was also
analyzed and found to contain lime and
other impurities; in some samples to the
extent of 93 per cent. of their entire
weight. ‘
All the baking powders of the market,
with the single exception of “Royal” (not
including the alum and phosphate pow—
ders, which have not the virtue of even
an impure cream of tartar), ai'ejnadc from
the adulterated cream of tartar of com-
merce, and consequently contain lime to
an corresponding extent. ' ,
The only baking powder yet' found by
[chemical analysis to be entirely free from
lime and absolutely pure is the “Royal.”
’-This perfect purity results from ,ter ex;
fcln'sive use of cream of tartar specially re-
fined and prepared by patent processes
which totally remove the tartrate of lime
chemically phre cream of tartar is much
greater than any other, and on account of
this greater cost is used in no baking
1 powder biit the “Royal.”
Prof. .Lovc, who. made the analysis of
baking powders for the New York State
Board of Health, as well as for the Gov-
ernment, says of the purity and .whole-
sOmeness of the “Royal” :
“I find the Royal Baking Powder com-
posed of pure and wholesome ingredients.
It. is a cream of tartar powder of a high
degree of merit, and does not contain
,either alum or phosphates or other injur-
'ious substance. E. G. Lovn, Pit. D.”
It is highly satisfactory to the house-
,keepers of this vicinity, where the ”Royal
|>‘Baking’Powder is in general, use, that the
investigations by the analysts ,in; Mas-
.sachusetts, New York and Ohio. the only
upon this important subject, agree in
classing it as the purest and most efficient
baking powder in the market. ‘
OO—-————'—
Inzalls’ Speech.
The yelping crew that publish what they
call Democratic and Independent news-
papers, fly into type just as soon as they
hear their friends, the traitors of this
country, spoken of as they are and have
been, calling the facts expressed gratuitous
attacks on honorable men for political
purposes. - . -
01‘ Cleveland, Senator Ingalls spoke the
unvarnished truth. The loyal people of
America will not love Senator Ingalls less
for having told them the facts. Cleve-
land is in nosense a national man. He
~was little known outside the hamlet in
which he lived ten years ago. He has
acquiesced in more dirty partisan work,
upon the solicitation of traitors only, than
Presidential ofiicc.
General Hancock was a brave and dar-
ing Union soldier during the war of the
rebellion. Senator Ingalls did not in any
way reflect upon General Hancock’s war
. retiord. It can be truthfully said that
Jeff Davis had an honorable military re-
cord in the Mexican war. Jefferson Davis
is.not now measured by his Mexican war
record. He is now weighed'in the bal-
ance which measures the life and part he
has borne in history since 1858. The
loyal people of this great country do not
judge Hancock by his war record, but
from the day he discarded his royally won
record and accepteda nomination for high
office, the consummation to obtain which,
he well knew was in no other manner than
as a gift from those whose hands are yet
‘ . stained with the blood of the loyal soldiers
helcd unto'death. What was to betbe
price of this high office? It was Hancock
who was to surrender to the rebels the
civil government which they failed to
capture in the war. As for George B.
McClellan, nothing commendable could
be spoken truthfully of his entire military
:life.‘ He devoted two years in bending
'his energies towards making the war, for
.t‘lie life of the Nation, 11 failure. His life
.asa citizen and asoldier was an" entire
failure. Truthful history will so would
it.— Washington Republic.
., 0»—
Following is the circular letter issued by
the Department Chaplain Of the G. A. R.
in Connecticut, and sent to all the Posts
in the state dated April 25th :
The return of the Day dedicated by cus-
died in the military service of our country
during the civil war, and of their fellow
soldiers and sailors, who, surviving the
great struggle, have since' passed away,
renews iii the heart of the whole commu—
nity the sense of the deep obligation to
them under which this nation rests, and
will forever rest. -
It is an obligation peculiar and unmeas—
ured, and none can be more sacred. It
‘ariscs frOm the fact that they voluntarily
laid down or hazarded their lives in the
public cause. "
_It appeals to us as citizensnnd as pat-
tints. . .
Their sacrifice was the cost of priceless
benefits we live to partake.‘ It requires
us to guard their names against oblivion
and to make the story of that sacrifice—as
a power in the world—perpetual.
And though the entire nation is bound
to do this it is especially fitting that we,
. their comrades, should be foremost in the
.duty. For ‘in an especial manner we
were in fellowship with these heroes; yes,
and; are in fellowship with them still. To
us" thay will always be what they cannot
be tO'any who were not‘permitted to share
with them, as we did, the days and scenes
and experiences that made us comrades.
- No graves were ever so eloquent as
{tlieirs. . '. . '
Let us.- then, once more crown them
with garlands of honor; and in doing so,
~rgnew our vows of.loyalty to that holy.
'cans'e of God and of .war, to which they
whosleep in them, living and dying, Were
so true. " '
.Q——"—‘ 1_ _»
This is a manufacturing state. .It is in-
dispensable that, men; who earn their bread
protection to American industries. These
men lire represented by four cOngressmen
.and ltwo senators at Washington. We
tknow that both Senators Plait and Haw;
low, and Con ressman Russell" are Pro-
tectionists, an opposed to the Mills bill,
_and any other tarifi bill that will give
foreign manufacturers and 'labores the
advantage over those living in our own
country. Where do the otlier.tliree con-
gressmen from Connecticut stand on this
vital question ? Congressman French of
this district,~rc resents, a manufacturing
constituency. es he favor Free Trade
. or Protection ? Will he vote for the Mills
bill? These are questions some of his cou-
stituenls would like him to answer. If he
'is busy we willxanswer for mm, and say
that he will vote for the Mills'bill, orany
other measure (promulgated by the demo.
crats. Judge ranger of ,the Fourth dis-
itrict will-do likewise in spite of the fact
- that he hails from Bill Barnnm’s district,
and Barnum has too old a head on him to
break with Cleveland just now, much as
he defeats him. Bob Vance of the First
showed some independence when nomin-
ated, for he repudiated the lstform and
,caused it to be changed from rec Trade to
protection, but notwithstanding this, for
'which credit is due him, he will in all
probability finally vote with the democrats
for the Mills bill. He will, very likely,
more than the other two democratic con-
gressmen, look out especially for the spe-
cial'interest of his own district, but finally
he will fall in the democra‘ic procession
headed by a' Free Trade banner. If we
have misrepresented any or all of the
democratic congressmen from Connecti-
cut, we will be glad to set them right.—
Meriden Republican. '
Connecticut ought to be carried for the
Republican candidates this year, and
there are excellent prospects that it will
8.
county, and the Democracy isbadly rat-
tied in its attempt to straddle the tariff.
Look out for a ringing. protection deliver.
ance in‘to~ day’s convention—AV. 1'. Press.
.To get relief from indigestion, billions.
nesss, constipation or torpid liver without
disturbing the stomach or purging‘ the
bowels, take a few doses of Carter’s ittle
. Liver Pills, they will please you.
“and other impurities. The cost of this.
States that have thus far taken action
any other man that ever lived to hold the
tour and law to the memory of those who
by the sweat of their brow should favor
Tire clubs are well organized in every _
61.61am ' !
r N‘ERVURA _L
NERVE TONl6.‘
The Great Strengthening and
invigorating Remedy,
FOR THE POSITIVE CURE OI“
Nervousness, Weakness, Nervous Debil
lty, Nervous and Physical _ Exhaustion,
Nervous Frustration, Sleepleasness, De-
lpondency, Paralysis, Numbness, Trem-
bling, Neuraiiria. Rheumatism, Pains in
Side and Back. Epileptic 'I-‘ita, savm'u'
Dance. Palpitation,’ Nervous and' Sick
Headache,’1‘ired Feeling, Dyspepsia, In-
digestion. Loss of Appetite, Constipa-
tion, Kidney undmver Diseasos, to.
NERVOUS DEBILITY‘.
Sufferers from nervous debility' com-
plain of physical and.nervous weakness
and exhaustion; thcre isprostration of
the physical strength, a tired feeling with
no inclination for exertion, "and the power
to work is diminished; the patient wakes
mornings tired and unrcfrcslled; there is
an extreme nervous WE AKN HESS
and irritable con-- -AN‘D . ~
ditiou; adnllcloudy. N ERVOUSNESB’ .
sensation, oft’en'accompauicd by disagree-
tlidug’lits wander easily; there will bea
gradual failing of strength, with weakness
and pain in line back ;, bad taste in the
month mornings; the vision becomes dim,
- the memory impaired, DEPRESSION
and there is frequent OF MIN I).
dizziness; the nerves become so weakened
that the least excitement or shock will
flush the face, bring a tremor, trembling,
or palpitation of the heart. There is often
gloom and depression of the mind. For;
these symptoms Dr. Greene’s Nervura
Nerve Tonic is a certain and positive cure.
Under the use of "this wonderful restora-
tive, which is purely vegetable and there-
lforebarmless, the dull eyes regain their
lbrilliancy, the pale look and hollow;
cheeks show renewed health and vitality‘;
DIM VISION, the weak
[MPAIRED MEMORY. and ex.
- liausted feelings give place to strength 5nd,;
vigor, the brain becomes clear, the ner'ves'
strong and steady, the gloom and pdeprcs.
sion are lifted from the mind and perfect
:and permanent health is rgstored. It is an
absolute specific for nervous debility.
A WONDERFUL Young men with
REMEDY. weakened nerves
and exhausted vitality can regain their
strength by.its use. It restores lost en-
ergy and invigorates the weakened vital
forces iIi old and young. No one nerd
despair of a cure. Don‘t fail to use this
' remedy, which is the greatest medical-dis-i
cover-y of the century, and an absolutely
certain cure will result. All druggists
keep it. Price, til per bottle. Be sure
and get DR. GIiIiIan‘s NERVURA Nliiivn
Toxic; take no“"otlier, for this remedy has
no equal. If your druggist does not have
it, he wrll get‘it for you. Its; discoverer,
DR GREENE, 35 West 14th St.,
nervous and chronic diseases, can be con-
sulted free, personally or by letter. Usii
Iris GREAT REMEDY AND CONSULT niM Annirr
vorm CASE.
Obituary.
Charles Smith, a well known native and
resident of Norwalk, died at his home on
the ridge, at East Norwalk, on Wednesday
last,of pneumonia, aged 67. He was spine
years since a shoe merchant orr Mhin‘ St.
in the store he owned up to the time of
his death, adjoining the Capt. Hubbell
building. He has also held several town
offices and has always been esteemed for
strict integrity. He leaves a widow and
one child, a married daughter. His death
by pneumonia follows with startling
suddenness that of his near neighbor and
life long friend Rufus Raymond, whose
death we so recently chronicled.
co "
Congressman George West of Ballston
N. Y., says the prospect of the republicans
carrying New. York this fall . are more
flattering" than they were in 1884. “We
never had such a well defined issue as we
have now, and the people are alarmed at
the free trade attitude that the democrats
have assumed. I think on a square out
free trade fight we can carry this state,
New Jersey and Indiana, with very favor-
able prospects of adding Connecticut to
the list. The state; of New York, with
the other sure republican states, will elect
a president. Now I am a manufacturer
and know how the tariff laws work. I
am willing to have a revision of the tariff
as it now stands, but that does not mean
a reduction on articles that can come in
competion with Olir industries. The bill
may struggle through, but. I doubt it. If
it passes the house the senate will change
it so as not to effect the duties as they now
stand.” Mr. West thinks all personal pre-
fcrences sliouldjbe sunk and a candidate
selected upon whom all republicans can
unitcand elect. .
The Oldest employee of the Housatonic
Railroad, John Riley, died in New Mil-
ford on Sunday, 6th inst. He was em-
ployed iu grading and laying ties when
the-road was being built, from 1837 to
1840. He had been employed as baggage
masterniid switch tender at‘New Milford.
since 1841.
‘ List of Patents '
List of Patents issued from the United
States Patent Ofiice for the week ending
May. 1, for the State 'of Connecticut
f rnislred us from the office—cf JOHN. E:-
EARLE, Solicitor of Patents, New Haven,
Conn. ' - - ' '
-F.C. Altam, New' Haven, spring for
scissors. .
0. Buckley, Meriden,cnrtain fixture.
C. E. Billings, Hartford. beam calipei‘l.
W H. Clay, (Waterbury, soldering
clamp. ; .
M. Cowles, Brid ,eport, knife, _ _
. T.'F.Hamml§ig’ ranford, machine for
tappin pipe e ws. '
J. Ignous, Hartford, assignorto Pope
M'f’g. Co. velociiede saddle. ' -' ‘
J. Koon, New Haven, assignor to L.
Schiele&Co.,corset..- * x I't‘»
W. Mason, New Haven, assignor to
' Winchester Repeating Arms 00., cartridge
reloading implement. ~ ‘
S. C. Palmer, assignor to E M. Palmer,
South Norwalk, machine for hardening
hats. . »
- D. W. Parker, & L. F. Griswold, as-
signors to C. Parker 00., Meriden, orna-
mentiug metallic surfaces
C.'F. .Ritcliel, Bridgeport,
J. A. Burke, lawn mower.
D. L. Smith, assignor'fto E. A. Smith,
’Watcrbury,snap-liook. ‘ ’
Same, loop for suspender'bucklcs- ‘
. C.'C. Sterling, Hartford, asaignor to-C.
E. Dustin. switch for electric ‘_ circuits.
Two patents.
S. R. _& F. A. Wilmot, Bridgeport, de-
vice for catching flies.
' ‘ DirsiaNs. _
A. Babbatyne, assignor to Waterbury
Clock 00., ill ntcrbury, clock dial.
H
.
assignor to
DIED.
Canon—At Norotou, 'May 6th,Lavlnla Clock,aged
la'years. , . '
PcI.LiNo.-—In Norwalk, May 14, Betsey A., wife
of the late Rev. A. B. Pulling, aged 66 years. . .
Friends of the family are lnvrted to attend her
”funeral from the residence of her hrother,Clias.-
'11. Wheeler, Orchard street, Wednesday evening,
'May 16th, at 8 o’clock.
A Card... - . ....
WE wish' to thank in this; ubhc manner
kindness of friends, part cularly manhunt:
en and Mr; H; M. Prowitt. during the sickness of
our three children and death .of. our‘llttle one. ~‘ .
lt20 ,. MR. .1: MRS. P. KELLEY.
_ Farm for sale.
ARM of 00 acres. With good House, Barn and
Out-buildings. Farm consists of grass,wood
and cultivated land situated in North Wilton ~20
minutes walk from the no t at Geor- etown.
Address, JOE L. GODF EY,
also '- - ' - - Brancnvlllemonn.
. For Sale. - '
VALUABLE MARE 16 hands high, young.
_ sound sign kind and a free and speedy rout:-
ster. App y to . ',
R. 8.0RAUFURD,' ' '-'
2011 , , Room 2, Masonic Building.
New York, the great specialist in. curing .
_ inaarr'oiio‘, ’ '.‘
tire- :
ANNUAL MEETING. 2
. ' ‘ 'Nori‘nn: 6mm“ 801.1888.
THE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the
Norwalk Potter-y Company, Will be held at
the otllce of said Company on Monday «June “ll,
8t 3 . m, _ ‘ .
p E. 0. KEELER. Secretary.
31.2le .
V .. . To Let. ;
PART of a house, RENT FREE, to man and
wife without «an. ren. ln Stamford. t.onn.,
during J nly. August and part of September. Need
not. interfere with a man's other business, but the
house must be occupied and takenvcage of all the
time. Address MRS. S. H. COLT corner Adams
avenue and North street, Stamford. Conn. 2119
“f
for Sale.
A. PAIR of beautiful Bay-Horses. stand 15-3..
six and seven years old. very stylish, 3919'“
did drivers, single or '.double; warranted sound.‘
kind and without a blemish, never any and “9V0
. no stable tricks.
Also the fine Road Horse “PRINCE.” Black
Gelding, nearly 16 hands high, 9 years old, sired
TM a son 0f Rasdyk’s' Rambletonlan. This horse
.isa wonder. e is perfectly fearless, can trot in
about 2.21 to “2.30. and can pull weight with speed
and ease. The aboye can be seen.at the stable
gorilier‘of Noghks¥eettx and Alina“ agglgigatsm-
orr ,(.onn. s or on t ecoac . --
2119 . 9'. ' , Inn. HURTT.
0 R .33.. _ -
Will sell at Public Auction. on
SATURDAY. MAY .- 19th.
AT 4 O’CLQCK, AFTERNOON, .
'(unless previously disposed of at Private Sale) the
Beautiful Country Residence. 81103100 at Winni-
- tank, In the Town of Norwalk, and known as the
- emp Homestead, consisting of about 2 acres ’of
.land line Dwelling, all Rooms, Barn and other
buildings all nearly, new, abundance fruit, good-
water: roperty ls' shunted ‘wltlim'five 'mllilllet
_ , iwalk of epot, School, Post-office and Store.» .,
. Terms lode Known qt the “we of Sale. _
i 'Premlses can be seenli ' applying to 0. liJVill‘
{solver James Mitchell p wens lousy-of sales. ‘1 tn
P. H DWYER ,
The largest Stock of illness
fAll mist-Clue. matrices but; amp-lea
Pennsylvania ‘Iienr er '
THIRD CLASS PRICES.
Call early as l lntendrto sell: at SMALL‘PROFI’I‘,‘
S E YEN-‘1 16 H n:
1881.» 31111111111111.1911 Harness.
'llAIlllEllkillllllf' llA,l.l.1..'.
Over Mitchell's Market, next door to P. If. hwy-
. er’s old stand. le
I'l’ronate. Court,
DISTRICT OF NORWAI K , as.
May 9th,-‘A2'D.,‘1888; .. -. .
Estate of. _ urns E. RAYMOND, late of Norwalk..
_l_n.said.dlstr c . deceased ’ ' ’ ' ' '
. The Court of Probate, , __ ‘ , _
hath limited and allowed six months from the date '
hereof for the Creditors of said Estate torexhibit
their claims for settlement. .Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly attested,~wlthln
.sald time, willrhe.~ debuted a recovery. All 139!-
sons indebted to said Estate are requested to make
immediate ayment to “ a ' ~
tio OSIAH R.MARVIN, Administrator.
ISTRICT 0F NORWALK, as. , Probate Court,
April 27th, A. D.,1888. . .
to of ,EDWIN LAMB, late of Norwalk,‘ in
said district, deceased. '7 '~~" » . , ~
The Court of Probatefor the District of Norwalk
Bath limited and allowed‘six months from the date
ereof for the Creditors-.01. said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts,‘ operly attested, within
said time. will be debarr ,a recovery. All persons
indebted to said Estate are re nested to make im-
mediate payment to = ALO ZO C._ARNOLD,
- 8 _ Administrator.
intrinsic Itiilftllil"llll“flllf.
ass-was. I. v.0?flflullolold. Coul-
ANCHOR LINE
Alluutle Express Service. .
LIVERPOOL via. QUEENSTOWN.
Steamship “CITY OF ROME” from New York
WEDNESDAY,June 13,Jniy 11, Aug. 8, Sept. 15.
Largest and finest passenger steamer afloat.
Saloon Passage. $60 192100, Second-class, $30.
GLASGOW_ SERVICE.
Steamer every Si‘iturday from New York to.
GLASGOW AND-'LONDONDERRY.
Cabin Passage 'tO Glasgow, Londonderry, Liver-
» ~- pool or Belfast, :50 or :60, Second-class, $30.
Steerage, outward or . prepaid, either service, :20.
Saloon Excursion 'lickets at Reduced Rates.
Travelers’ Circular Letters‘of Credit, and Drain;
for any amount issuedgt lowest current rates,
' For Books of Tours Tickets or furtner information
Apply to HENbE‘RSON.naos., new York, or
sru.es'w-..oba'rrs.
NORWALK, CONN.
emit;
OAN .8an
as ' rinn‘nN AES'oBT'fiuml'r Orr
M E . A T 87:,
., TAT—e .
r. w. snrriifsj MARKET;
' 55. Malian-Lest. '
As can be found in surname: ’in this town
. . of ‘Nor’sgahr? , _
@Evcrything is séIé’c‘teil- by=Competcnt
J ridges of ourliiie ofggoods.
6771mm], ’ Dl?es.<led 'Jfilllon,
Lamb‘and Veal.
CALL AND ITEXAMINE.
1y48 ' "IrnED.w.erI'rn.
é PERCENT
REALTESTATE-LOANS.
nmumo-aronrpen cum. INTEREST
' on snvnn’vim curly: GUARANTEED.
We are receiving Applications, from GEOR-
GIA, bearing EIGHT PER ‘CE'NT. INTEREST, or
smx run cam. annAN'rno. and also Appli-
cations for loans in the .WESTEBN STATES,
hearing SEVEN PER OEN'II. ixrnassr.
From long experience in. negotiating these
loans, and frequent, yisits by all of our firm to
the various‘States and. Territories where 'the
securities are located; we are 'satisfiedwith the
smear and nrsIuABILI'rij of theloans. .. -_
Applications are, frequently. Lrecejged from
borrowers for whom weybaye ,previoiisly ne-
otiated loans, whose 'promptness"in meeting
t ei'r obligations duringfippriodsoi five years:
can be shown from our books, nnd this infor-
mation we wouldghe pleasédJo furnish inves-
tors. . ”a." ' '
a- No investor ever lost a.dollar on a mort-
c'age negotiated by us. ,
perience in the business.
‘- em. w. M96": tea..-
281'Mn‘inigsrnee’t, -
a.
«It 1:
W:
_ The “Record”
.._—._.
...1.
The NDrWéélkiEssord
is an established fact; {AIIRDIIEII barely four
months old its circulation already ayerages ~
2,000.60PIESHRFWEBK. ‘
. - - ~ u»: .2. . .
a fact which attests its rapid rise and arm hold on
the public favor; .. It aims to bbuhiair and .whole-
some, and presentsall.thh,le‘grtimate,_news in,
readable, spicy and terse shape. "Its subscription--'
rice is sunlclentl‘ydow to GMQZGzflMbOG! to have.
t without discard ngan ,pther, of their favorite
journals, and it pros‘ to mutant-encroaching:
upont-le , pentypf any of itsexoellentand
esteemed ocal contemporaries, as is shown by
the fact that it-enjoys asid‘i‘ppieclates-‘tlle hearty
will of Bur-Illeggml. .llour, Sentinel,
Jcmrmland Republfcan:~ '.- " ~ » .
THE RECORD is sent to any address for-tile
small animal 1 ' ’ ' - '
7616166 laminar 31111111,! .816;
nine-'2'.)
New .5 the Tlmte Subscribe. : U
.._s_a.~
. ’S’PEclAL 10 FARMERS.
. The H.6bq;rd.
PUBLISHES EVERY SATURDAY TllE .
The New York Market Reports
_ CORRECTED UP TO DATF. 1137
1 f -1 mar. svrstsnni [
[—fl‘o come in and look-over my stock of-— _ -
monq me n t s
4' ‘ . —~-ANI1———» ‘ ‘
-i. HEADSTONEs;
'» Before they buy anything of the kind. A selection
can he mime fromthei’n much better than from _a
[mom an or pencil sketch. _ néspecrtully,
_.__P. W.‘ Bates.
us
JAMES MITCHELL, Auctioneer
EVER 91813111111231 .1011. ' .
no ‘ YOU know 66.16 You
Thirty-two years’bx- ‘
j onion.
that
. ’d
Colored Dress. hall
For this week 150 pieces all-wool Paris Serges
at only 50 cents per yard. These goods are in
- the following shades, which are very ' scarce and
36:12.36. dile"‘y-§°“fii" arr-v
0 I] 11 re Ill" nal S E
olive,Eledtric,S§:res’,&<£p ' ’ as "
'We 14180 offer in the same shades as "I8 “DOVE.
SI
Ill will Henrietta.
at st and $1.25 per yard, and '
’AII~WOOI- Henriettas
‘ l'at 58 and-85 and $1 per yard.
'1 be above items are all the most 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 in he offered to-
",_,day as follows. and as‘lhe
~ goods will be sold quick-
please not ask for samples.
"50 pieces Mohair, Traveling Mixtures, best 50
cents goods. PRICE 99 CENTS.
50' pieces best styles sprlllg Sailings, no two
pieces alike. PRICE 39 CENTS. ,
One lot 6-4 beautiful goods, 48 cents: this is a
isicent labile.
:.0ne lot Pure Wool at 25 cents.
- . All new Spring Shades.
36-inch all-wool Checks
at only 25c per yard.
WHiCH IS EXACTLY HALF PRICE.
We wish Our customers to understand that
this is no lot of goods, sold because the
styles are old, hntall new. fresh goods, mann -
.taci-ured for this scason’s trade. :
' The goods were sold to us at this low price t
close out the manufacturer’s entire stock,and
we believe that we can justly claim that this is
the cheapest lotvof desirable Dress'Goods we or
any other house have ever offered, as it affords
'an' opportunity to purchase an All-Wool Dress
at the price of acommon cotton and wool fabric.
Every . head _ of a - family
should examine this Unpar-
alleled collection of New
. ; :Dress Goods.
fOr=tlie Districts: Norwalk, .. :
11.111811}.
:Nlll'llall all Sllll Nfllllall.
1888.
SPECIAL SPRING Ollllll
French Pattern Bonnets
AND
MlLLI-NERY lllllllll.
1111616 and Thursday. 11111.18 81 19
All are cordially invited to call and examine our
Styles.
ills. W. Fallout
1311116817881, South Norwalk.
. 3 water Street, Norwalk.
Wm. Lockwoocl,
Real Bruin-insurance and investment
Securities.
mommy '1-0' LOAn.
Insurance Placed in First-Class Comps-lea.
Office—Cor. MAIN a WALL s'rs.. NORWALK.
lylEl
ALLEN Barres MILL-S
FERTILIZERS;
. FIELD ROLLERS.
'——ANII—
ACME HARROWS.
SOLDIERS. A'l‘TENTlON
' 151.1. svmcrou.
- Pension Attorney,
241 Eighth Street, N. E..
\VASIIINGTON n.c.,; ‘
Located at the National Capital, adjacent to all the
Executive Departments, gives me snpenor‘
advantageln-the prosecution of Claims ' ,
‘ against the United States.
INCREASE YOUR PENSION. ;
Many pensioners borne on the‘rolls' am entitled
to a much higher rate of pension. than they now
receive. In a great 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 wounds ‘ or injuries the
disability increases each year. As time passes the
crummy oi'all classes naturally increases. Many
were‘at first rated too, low, and it often occurs
nsioners are unjustly or _ erroneously re-
rby examining surgeons. A pensioner is
entitled to increase on a disability not set forth in
his origigal declaration. - The pension laws are.
more-ll al~ than formerly, and better- ratln ‘ can
be nod for manydlasbllitieo. I make a spec alt!
of Neglected and RPjeelell Claims, and it. you will
present me wltlra brief ~staiement- of at ease,
statingby whom it waspresented. I w ll obtain a
rehearing of your case, and, if. it- has merit. will
.procure a favorable settlement Many claims
only requires a competent attorney to make them
good cases. W's Mermg— will» disabilities .
contracted in mice, who have not applieafor a
pension, should do so as it is their aionr.
SOLDIERS OF THE MEXICAN WAR,
- Who were in that servtce sixty days, [or their
widows if not rte-married] are entitled 1058.00 per
month from January 29th, 1887. , » mo .
. For the time being at
rails .«noonsiraaii-wsn. l sriiss'r,
NORWALK, - - - CONN.
‘ ~ MAPLE AND CHOICE
GROCERIES.
Family Supplies,
or the freshest and best quality flint me' New
York market affords in groceries, also
'vEOEi'ABLEs & Frnl'rs
In their seasons at
MODERATE PRICES,
'i‘hepatronage of my friends and former cus-
tomers ls respectfully solicited. "31
J .' P. NICKERSON.
Telephone Call.
stand rejected before the departmeiit, when it .,
BRRWMRPWW
JP 6161611666,;
Nat-Em 81116681762181... ;. ‘
—9 OF————
RICHARD A. McCURDY.
STATEMENT
THE uuruu "LIFE 1115611th566.. or New 16611.
For the Year Ending December 31st, 1887.
Assn-rs -. - .. .. — - $118.8 06,851.86. :
‘ _ _, INSURANCE AND ANNUITY ACCOUNT. ,
No. I Amount. 7 U ~ - H h I r" . i No. Amoun r
.. __..; 'l ..____ _..____.__ _. _.- __ __
Policies and Annuities in force Jan-‘ ‘ {I P l' '- ‘ ' ' ' ' E". - --
. .1 o ICILS and Annuities in force Jan-1 -.
‘uarylst, 1887 129,927 1 $383,809,202 88 ., unrylst, 1888 .................. I ........... 140 943: $427 '
Risks Assumed ................... . ........... 22,305! 69,457,468 37 if Risks Terminated..... ...................... 11-1289 351%;33331 ._ g
‘. _‘_ __ .. H g - .-- _ £12,232 f $463,266,071 25 ll , I 152,232 $468,200,07125 ,-
Dr. __ Revenue accouur. “Cr...
To Balancefrom last,accoIth:~—. ......... $104 719 734 31 9' By Endowments Purchased Inst I ' ' '1
_ , , ; ............ . , ., . . . ., ; irances, DlVld-
To Premiums ........................... . ................ 17,110,901 62 1'; (lends, Annuities and Death Claims ......... 5‘14 128 423 60
To Interest, Rents and Prcmrrrm on Securities 'g: By Commissions, Commutations, Taxes and all ' ' ,
Sold .................................. . .................. 6,009,020 84 other Expenses.................-.................... 3,649 514 49
__ _ .___-_ :, By Balance to new account ...... , ..... . ............. 110,061,718 68
$127,839,656 77 .T $127,839,056 77
Dr. BALANCE sues-r. ~ I - ~ ,
To Reserve for Policies Malone and for risks tcr- H- --. " By Bonds secured b .- "
. . . _yMortaesonRealEstt.
T _mutated.............._.... ...... _ ........................ 81123130396400 LBy United States and otlieingonds...... ........a..c. , 443323133280?
0 Premiums received In advance 82,314 36 ll By Real Estate and Loans on Collaterals. .. ...-. . ‘ 20,159.37“ 37
To Surplus at four per cent...........- ................... 0,294,441 52 1, By Cash in Banks and TrustCompaniesatinterest 2'610’m2'fl'
. -; By Interest accrued, Premiums deferred and in ‘ ’
_ _ ._ ‘ g: _._r transit and Sundries ........... . ........ ' ..... . 23713309 93
_- $118,806.85] 88 .. ’ ""fiiéfifiagfigé _. ;
I have carefully examined the foregoing statement and find the same to be correct.
From the Surplus above stated a dividend will be apportioned as usual.
New Yonx, January 251b, 1888.
BOARD or rnusrees.’
Samuel E. Sproulls, ' F. Ratchford Starr, J ulicn T. Davies,
Lucius Robinson, j Lewis May, Robert Sewell.
Samuel D. Babcock .‘ ’ Oliver Harn‘man,
George S. Coe,:. * Henry W. Smith,-
John E. Develin, Robert Olyphant, George Bliss,
Richard A. McCurdy, . George F. Baker, Rufus W. Peckham,
James C. Holden, 1 Jos. Thompson, J. Hobart Herrick,
Hermann C. you Post; Dudley Olcott, Wm. P. Dixon,
|
l
, .
Alexander H. Rice. f Frederic Cromwell. Robert A. Granniss,
JOHN W. NICHOLS, General
scar unlit
WILL OFFER THIS WEEK ”
“BIG BARGAINS IN S'ILKS.
Good Quality Black Moire, at 900. worth $1.25
Best Quality “ $1.25, good valueat $1.75
Colored Moires, best quality, worth $l,7 5. our price, $1.25
Imported all wool Debage, 460. cheap at 500.
Best quality Black Sarah Silk, worth $1, our price 80c
20 doz. Ladies’ Black Hose, regular made, cheap goods;
at 25c. our price 12 L20. -
Black Rhadame Silk at 80c. $1 and $1.25, please com-
pare with other goods.
Bankrupt lot of 54-in.’ Lad-lesi-
We start Black Cahsmere '
wide, cheap at 600. .' .
5 Button Kid Gloves, embroidered backs, always cold
for $1, our price 590. '
500 pairs of Lace Curtains, commencing at $1 per pair;
Give them a look. . ' '
We shall offer 1,000 yds. Extra Super all wool Ingrain
Carpets, worth 7 50. we shall run them at 600..
» Will make better prices on all kinds of Black 1 Dress Goods than any
other store in town. Bring in samples and compare.
We are offering 40 doz, regular made striped hose at l23c.
500 yds. of 4-4 Lonsdale Muslin, Bleached, at 88 per yd.
500 yds. Cheese Cloth at 38. per yard.
500 yds Satines, worth 250. our price 12 12-c.
Shallies, 12' 1-20 per yard,
NOW is all 'l'lllll 708300111: BARGAINS. f
s, at 500. cheap at 7 50
all wool, 40- in
CA B. PETS 1.
During the month of APRIL, we shall offer a large rtlon of our choice selection of
bracing every grade of carpet we manufacture at the ollowtng greatly reduced prices:
patterns, em-
Wiltons, $1.75 and $1.50 _ Reduced from $2.25
Axminsters, $1.25 Reduced from 1.75 ,
Best Velvet, 81,05 “Reduced from 1.40 ‘
Second Grade Velvet, 95c. Reduced from 1.30 _
Best Body Brussels, $1.10 . Reduced from 1.25
Second‘Grade Body Brussels, 90c. Reduced from 1.00
Best Tapestry Brussels, 65c. ' Reduced from .80
Second Grade Tapestry Brussels, 5238 Reduced from .65
Extra Super Ingrain, all wool, 600. Reduced from .75
Extra Super Ingrain, cotton chain, 50c. Reduced from .65
We have Bargains: First—Because we'manufacture our own goods.’ Our stores and factories are
.onle concergh if we were compelled logo into the market to buvae could not afford to sell at the
pr ces nam . - _
We have Bargains: Second—Because, being manufacturers, we must meet the wants of the entire '
country. Tile 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 Stylesin All Grades of Carpets Now Ready.
lllllN a * JAMES- 6663611,
40 and 42 WEST 1416-87., NEW YORK,
'fiFzWHJAQULJmn‘
—-—.-AGENT FOR . THE—
Ill Ranges-
The accompan in cut re esents
the flaw PATENT nogiLINoAPniiANos-
Main on all the Double Oven Rich-
. ardson d7 Boynton Co.’s-Ranges. It
is economicaland’ quick operating,
and has the perfect revolving grates,
over four thousand in daily use in
VNew York City and vicinity. Taste-
fully nickled. It has more good
‘pOIDtS than all the Ranges on the
market combined. we guarantee
every Range to be Planner in every
way, and to furnish any piece of re- .
pairs that may be required at 'any
time. Can furnish repairs to any
Range or Furnace ever made by this
_ company since 1849. Call and see
it before purchasing any other, and
. » _ _ see the many good points it contains.
» " ' ’ _ uoawALK'. coma.
F. w. JAQUI, an.
3 I EQUITABLE MORTGAGE 66.,-
or minus CITY. CAPITAL $9,000,000
6 and 7 el- cent. Debentnre Bonds and Mertgage
Inans at an and Accrued interest.
R. B. CRAUFURD, Agent,
Room 2 Masonic Building, 7
For Sale - Cheap.
Ten Horse. Power Boiler and Six Horse Power
Engine for stile very cheap. Enquire at the
GA um Oman; * 43ft
‘ .
To: Sale as Exchange.
THE Homestead of the late Abljah Belts, situ-
- ated at South Wilton, one mile from depot,
Dwelling has eleven rooms. good well of water.
barn and sheds, eighteen acres of land, abundance
of fruit. Will be sold at a bargain. Enquire of
0. E. WILSON. 3 GAZETTE Building, Norwalk, or
JULIA C. GREGORY, Winnlpauk, Conn. tilt
For Sale.
DOUBLE BARRELLED RIFLE madeby John
Blissett, London. Will be sold cheap to
cash. Enquire at tbs otilce.
427,628,933 ........................
S. Van Rensseiner Criigcr,
Charles R. Henderson, .
UnSurpassed Inducerrlellts .
' lndlleolors.“%~‘fl .'
A. N WATERHOUSE, Auditor.
Risks Risks'
Year. Assumed. Outstanding. Surplus. ,
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..... .................. . 6:294:442
? Nicholas C. Miller,
" 1 HenryH. Rogers, ;
Jno. W. Anchinclcss,
Theodore Morford,
William Bahcoek, .
Preston B. Plumb, " ’
Wm. D. Washbiirn.
A. H. CAMP. Agent. Norwalk. Conn.
Agent. New Haven. Conn.
Are Yorr Thinking of New
FURNITURE 2
' We are Ready for You.
More Space, More Styles, More Novelties than we
had before. '
ova MAHOGANY SUI
OUR WALNUT sun's;- "
OUR OAKSUEI‘S? ,»
Are. the Best in the VWorld.
CARPETS!
No matter where the Carpets or Rugs‘are made, if . .
it is worth carrying you will and them here; Our
aim is to furnish you standard goods of reliable
quality at the bottom prices. ’ -
UPHOLSTERY.
Curtains, Portieres, Mattings, Oil
Cloths, etc. ~
\-
Special Ill-rm for this Week;
150 Pairs Bulgarian Curtains,
1011 11171111
449-45 I MAIN ST"
82 per
l
l'l
4mm
0 Brid‘epvort. Ct.
a...
Pianos! ~ Pianos!
Pianos, for Sale!
Pianos to Rent ll
Pianos Sold on lle 11111111116 liar.
Pialos Tiled-ail Repaired.
Come and see the
SOhhier and Krakau'er Pianos
Heller’s. New llllic- Shit,
LOCKWOOD‘S HALL BUILDING, WALL S‘l'lllll‘
NORWA LK CONN. “‘29
Compliments of the Season.
A Henri-mas 31131113316118! teal
Prepare your least and e cur-self om
shout the ad tidings «fill» ado ’ '
be found at‘llllo. 9MAIN STREET. N‘ L I“
We will try to make you healthy and wise,
It allowed to sell you your family supplies.
our stock ls full and complete; We‘lhave all the
table delicacies the market affords, including
Foreign .and- Domestic Emits,
CONFECTIONERY, so.“ ‘
THE CHOICE TURKEY’S.
0f the land with us can be found and all the
accom animents of a royal feast. Do not put all
but on er at once that your anxiety Inoy cease
and we assure you that with a contented mind
you Will be prepared to enjoy yourself.
And it you wish to make some soul nappy
present them with a barrel of our Choice Flour, a
rub of Ba er, or m of our Excellent Tea aria
Coffee an asnitablq . of~ choice goods to
be toniirl in our stock, 1335.71 your or'de‘r to are
W. RAYMOND, at
RAYMOND’SI GROCERY.
_ 9 Main Street.-
._. _.._ ___.¢—___...
and Transparent. All. Um. ~
«,le
or Decorated. an an; in Reality.
Durability and Finish. ,i new on ' -
class Spring Roller ready to I'm.
Building Materials, ‘1...
UlLDING STONE, all nalltles of sand, cel-
lars dug. gardens an grounds renovated.
horses and carts for hire. I have sometborougbly
rotted and very fine manure for flower
J. . M NDs,
- No.6 South Union Avenue.
~ P. 0. Box on Norwalk.
0r leave Ol'del'c' at P. W. Bates’ Marble lard. ins »
Norwalk Chronicler