NORWALK GAZETTE.
1.1131116701311101. 1. RODERICK. ll. . Associate.
Wednesday, May 28. 1888.
Republican Convention.
The republicans of Connecticut held
their state convention in New Haven on
Wednesday and chose the folloWing dele-
gates to the national convention in Chica-
go :
At large—First delegate, from the 4th
congressronai district, Samuel Fessenden
of Stamord; alternate, Frederick Miles
of Salisbu%; 2nd district, Samuel L.
Warren of iddietown; alternate, L. M.
Hubbard of Wallingford ; 3d district. E.
S. Day of Colchester; alternate. John Mc-
Cormlck of New London; lst district, E.
S. Henry of Rockville; alternate, E. C.
Frisbie of Hartford. ‘
District delegates, each county being
represented—Tohand county, J uliua Con.
verse of Stafford; alternate, F. H. Un-
derwood of Tolland; Hartford, 1. Luther
Spencer of Snffield ; alternate, Thomas
Duncan of Windsor; Windham, G. D.
Bates of Putnam ;‘ alternate, T. E.’ Hop-
kins of Killingly; New London, Thomas
E. Allen of Sprague; alternate, Horace
Trumbull of Stonington; New Haven,
N. D. Sperry of New Haven; alternate,
E. T. Turner of Waterbury; Middlesex,
Oscar Leach of Durham; alternate, M.
W. Potter of Deep River; Fairficld, Hen-
? R. Parrott of Bridgeport ; alternate,
. J. Welch of Greenwich ; Litclrfield,
A. T. Roraback of North Canaan ; alter-
nate, W. B. Rudd of Salisbury.
The following platform was adopted :
“The Republican party of Connecticut
believe that it is first the duty of the Am-
erican governmentto defend American in-
terests. It pledges its support to all wise
legislation calculated to protect American
workmen in the earnin of American
wages; to protect Ame can citizens in
their homes and all their rights, and to
protéect, cherish, and uplift American man.
hoo . -
“We recognize the heroic services of
the soldiers and sailors of the war of the
rebellion, and favor such legislation as
shall secure to those who are suffering
from wound andjdisease a compensation
that shall relieve them from want, and ev-
idence the nation’s gratitude for their pa-
triotism and devotion in its hour of peril.
“We condemn the duplicity shown by
the Democratic party in ignoring its
pledges of civil service reform. We point
to the wretched inefficiency of the postal
service as evidence of the party‘s inability
to creditably manage the public business :
denounce as oppressive and tyrannical its
refusal to grant the petition of South Da-
kota’s half million citizens for admission
to the union, and protest against the hu-
miliating surrender and betrayal of Am-
erican interests involved in the adminis-
tration’s treatment of the fisheries question,
as well as in its championship of foreign
free trade.”
The delegates were not instructed.
Major Tibbits in taking the chair made
a speech, in which he said that the issue
of the coming campaign had been defined
sharply and no evasions in the party plat-
forms could conceal it. The "Republican
platform would be substantially the reply
to the president‘s message. 'which came
flashing under the ocean from the greatest
American statesman. (Applause) The
Republican party would stand by the pro-
tective tariff, which had brought unpar-
alleled prosperity to the country. and any
revision of the tariff should be made by
its friends, not by its enemies. He re-
ferred to the three-years the country had
been under Democratic rule, and said that
the administration had not fulfilled its
promises to the country. The civil ser-
vice had not been conducted in the in-
terests of reform, the surplus had not
been reduced, the sea coast defenses had
been neglected, the foreign policy of the
country had been purely and exclusively
British. In conclusion he said the coun-
try was ripe for a .return.~ to Republican
government. ‘
The state central committee was elected
as follows:
First, Charles H. Lawrence, Hartford.
Second, Edward G. Woodhouse, Wethers-
field. Third, L. G. Goodrich, Simsbury.
Fourth, W. R. Hurd, Bristol. Fifth, E.
T. Turner, Waterbury. Sixth, James P.
Platt, Meridcn. Seventh, E. L. Lindsley,
North Haven. Eighth James Bishop,
New Haven. Ninth, William H. Sexton,
New London. Tenth, Increase W. Car-
peuter, Norwich. Eleventh, George 0.
Jackson, Coichester. Twelfth, R. J.
Walsh, Greenwich. Thirteenth, Charles
Olmsted, Norwalk. Fourteenth, Henry
R. Parrott,Brid eport. Fifteenth, S. S
Embler, Bristo . Sixteenth, Eugene A.
Wheelock, Putnam. Seventeenth, E' S.
Boss. Windham. Eighteenth, Charles F.
Hooker, Torrington. Nineteenth, Wil-
llam C. Rood, Salisbury. Twentieth,
Joseph K. Judson, Thomaston. Twenty-
first, John I. Hutchinson, Essex. Twen-
ty-sccond, Wesley U. Pearn, Middletown.
Twenty-third, George M. Faulk, Vernon.
T wenty-fourth, Amos Peasc, Somcrs.
The business of the convention being
completed. speeches were called for.
Loud calls for Joseph L. Barbour were
heard and he respOnded. He said the
Democratic party had been put in power
by the rabid ranting of an aged and a1-
literativc ass. He arraigned the adminis-
tration for its broken promises and pre-
dicted an overwhelming Republican vic-
tory in the ceming campaign. Mr. Bar-
bour was very eloquent.
0
Real Esta .
One of the most gratifying and impor-..
that real estate enterpriseswhich has been
developed in recent years in theimmediatc
vicinity of the bridge, is the, throwing
open by Col. F. St. John Lockwood of the
Henry T. Morgan lot on the green, and
lying betwecn the homestead of Mr.
Fred’k. T. Betta and Mrs. James A. Hoyt.
Engineer Chas. Wood has just crecteda
pretty Queen Anne cottage on the lot next
Mrs. Hoyt’s and fronting East avenue.
Mr. Henry Bissell has purchased the next
one on the north, fronting on East avenue
and with a side front on a new avenue
.now being cut up through the center of
the plot, and running duc east inaline
towards Saugatuck. This new highway
ought to be continued by our selectmen
up to the Westport line, as it would not
only open a new and charming section of
our town for a public drive, but also for
pretty villa sites, and a cheaper class of
lots on its eastern extremity, than any new
in the market, equally near the bridge.
It would also shorten the drive to Sangu-
tuek about a mile. Next in the rear of
Mr. Wood’s villa and fronting on the newly
Opened avenue, Err-Mayor Wm. H. Smith
has purchased a fine lot, and intends to
erect an attractive residence thereon.
Next to Smith’slot, Mr. Stephen Comstock
has purchased, and also proposes the
erection of a cottage residence. On the
front and adjoining Mr. Betta, MrFJames
H. Bailey has purchased a lot, and ex-
pects to build an attractive home for his
mother. The old.time brook that mean-
dered down through the lot by the Betts
line, is now being run into a 20-inch pipe
deeply sub merged, and down into our new
made sewer. On either side the new avenue
on the elevations back from East avenue will
be a series of villa sites, as romantic and
charming as any on far-famed .Hillhouse
avenue at New Haven. This is the start-
ing of a most glorious house and home
buildin- boom; now let us have the new
hotel. .
—-————--ooo
How He Advertised
A gentleman, living in asmail city in
the West. had lulieritedconsumption from
his father", and the doctor told him he
must die. He stopped taking their weak-
ening physic and tried Dr. Pieree's Golden
Medical Discovery. In three months he
was strong and well. The gentleman’s
neighbors knew how sick'y he formerly
was, and asked him to state in public how
he had been cured. He advertised to
lecture on 11 certain evening, in the public
hall, and there was a large audience prea-
cut. This was his lecture: A picture of
himself, before, and oneafter, he tried the .
remedy, and five empty bottles ofrPierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. He said noth-
ing, but convinced his audience just the
same. ‘
It outlives all.—-Dr. Sage’s Catarrhltem-
cdy. ,
That tired, languid feeling and dull
headache is very disagree IIIII . Take two'
9f Carter’s Little Liver Pills before retir-
ing, and you will find relief. They never
far to do good.
A Narrow Escape.
Friday morning the terrible “Nor-
walk bridge disaster" of thirty-five years
ago came very near being repeated at pre-
cisely the same spot. The Shore Line ex-
press train to New York, due at South
Norwalk at 5:40 left the track as it struck
the drawbridge, and the locomotive and
all the cars, excepting three sleepers, ran
a distance of about 300 feet, thumping
along over the timbers acrosa the draw-
bridgc, and came to a stop at the east end.
Fortunately nobody was injured, but the
passengers were given a thorough shaking
up and a bad fright. When the train
stopped,» the wheels of the locomotivc’s
forward trucks were off the track, the
trucks of the tender were off on the op.
posite side from the forward wheels, and
the drivers were on the rails, but showed
signs that indicated that tilcy had jumped
from the rails and sprung on again before
coming to a stop. The forward wheels of
the first car wereolf on the opposite side
from those of the tender, and so on with
the rest of the ears, showing that the train
was “wobbling” as it ploughed over the
bridge, and the wonder is that, consider.
ing the rate of speed at which they Were
running, none of the cars broke loose and
veered over against the protecting iron
girders on the side of the bridge. The
cause of the accident is supposed to have
been a slight displacement of the may
able rail which laps from the rail on tpe,
bridge to the rail on the trestle.
The accident caused only a few hours
blockade, and traffic was not very much
delayed as west going trains were switch-
ed onto the east-bound track, and at noon
the locomotive and cars had all been
placed on the track, and removed from
the scene of the accident. The tics and
timbers were considerably crunched and
splintered, and a number of the rails were—2
forced outward and turned over by the-
whecls crowding against them. The
place was visited by. a large number of
curiosity seekers, and the general verdict
was that it was a lucky and almost mir-
aculous escape—Record.
___)_.__.g.
One Wife Too Many.
A New York paper last week gave,
under above head, a mixed-up account of
one of the difficulties in the way of a
settlementof the estate of the late Capt.
Henry Lamb, of Norwalk. It was to the
effect that his son Edward, new also
deceased, had adcscrted wife living at
Zauesville, in Ohio, and another here:
Judge Austin returned Saturday from a
trip to Zansviile to investigate. He found _
the alleged Ohio wife, as reported. he
is a saloon keeper, and not very high up
in the best social circles of Zanesville. She
has three or four grown children, but
Lamb she admits was not their father.
She was not able to prove to Austin's
satisfaction her legal marriage to Lamb,
hut told lrim she could and would do so.
If she does she will get a widow’s third of
thc Capt. Lamb estate, or about $2,000,
the other two thirds going to Capt. Lamb’s
four daughters,,provided tlredeath, with.-
out issue, of an older brother, Henry,“(who
disappeared nearly a quarter of a century
ago, and is probably dead,) can be estab-
lished. The pittifulncss of this case is
that Edward married a poor girl, a Miss
Gregory, of Norwalk, a few years since,
and has left her in utterly destitute cir-
cumstances, with three little children, one
ababe. If the Zanesviilc Woman is able
to establisha legal marriage, it cuts off
this Norwalk wife, (to whomlhe was mar-
ried in due form of law,) and his children
by her. Mr. A. C. Arnold was appointed
conservator for Edward prior to his death,
and continues such for this Norwalk wife'
and children, while Silas P. Tittle is ad-
ministrator of the Capt. Lamb estate.
Both are sterling men, and every effort
will be made by them to do equal and
exact justice by all the heirs. The estate
inventories some $30,000, and the estab-
lished heirs are Miss Abbey Jane Lamb,
Mrs. Wm. B. Swan, Mrs. Van Wagoner,
and Mrs. John H. Jarvis.
—ecoA——-— ~~~~~ ~—
Two of the best known residents of
East Norwalk, Rufus Raymond and
Charles Smith Esqrs., have recently been
removed by death. Both were attached
friends and excellent citizens and descend-
ants of old Norwalk families. The gifts
of nature to the two were amiabihty and
benevolence; kindness was their tone and
temper. As true and just men they were
held in esteem by the community, and
their memory is a grateful one. Mr. Ray-
mond died on April 21st and Mr. Smith
some three Weeks later. The latter spent
aportion of his early life in the South,
and after his return to Norwalk, engaged
in active business. He was the youngest
and last surviving member of the family
of Ebenezer Smith, and was of signal
probity of purpose, of warm feelings, and
fine sensibilities. Since his retirement
from business he has enjoyed well earned
leisure in his home on the sightly Marvin
Ridge Down Town. His funeral was
largely attended on Monday week, and
the tribute—words spoken over his bier
by his pastor were as merited as they were
tender and beautiful. Deputations from
the Board of Directors of the Central Na-
tional Bank, and from the officers and
teachers of the East Norwalk public
school, were present. The remains were
interred in Union Cemetery.
+>——-—
Soldler Reunions.
It is reported that the 8th and the
10th Ct. Vols. contemplate holding their
annual reunions at Roton Point.
There is a wide desire that the old
Fairflcld Co. Regiment, the 17th, should
be invited to convene; here on the 28th of
August, the anniversary of the regiment’s
organization. There is a fitting propriety
in our townspeople giving this regiment a
special welcome. Two full companies
Were enlisted and went out from Norwalk
to the war in this regiment. We believe
that from no other town or city in this
State, did two flill companies, officers and
men, from the same town, join any one
regiment. The patriotic people of Nor-
walk Will ever give our war veterans a
most hearty and cordial welcome.
COP—*—
LLUM B G POWDEBS.
A List of those most prominently Sold.
The following are the names of some of
the baking powders ‘ published bythe
public authorities as being made from
alum: ‘ - -
Davis,
Kenton. ‘
Silver Star, Davrs, “O. K.”
Forest City, A. & 1’.
One Spoon, Henkle,
Papapsco, . Ne Plus Ultra,
Empire, , Can't Be Beat,
Gold, Eureka,
Veteran, International,
Cook's Favorite, Puritan,
Sun Flower, _ Albany Favorite, .
Jersey, Golden Sheaf,
Buckeye, Burnett’s Perfect,
Peerless, Slate,
Crown, Silver King,
Wheeler’s, Welcome,
Carleton, Old Colony,
Gem, Crystal,
Scioto Centennial,
Zipp’s’Grape Cr) and, Gem,
Geo. Washington, Windsor;
Fleur de Lis, Sovereign,
Feather Weight, Daisy,
There are doubtless many other brands
of alum baking powder besides those so
far examined and named by the authori-
ties. Most of the baking powders sold in
bulk, by weight, and all sold with a gift
or present, are sai l to be of this descrip-
tIOn. I
Prof. H. A. Mott, United States Gov-
ernment Chemist, says : “In my opinion
the use offnium as a constituent of a bak-
ing powder should be prohibited by law.”
:.———-oor—‘——
‘ -. New Harbor Survey.
The U. S. Coast Survey, has just issued
a new map giving the latest soundings at
the entrance of Norwalk and Westport
harbors. This map is of great importance
to all v'csse‘s doing business at either
places and to onrlocal oystermen. C lpies
may be lad by forwarding fifty cents to
the Superintendent of the Coast Survey at
, Washington.
a
NORWIALK GAZETTEKWEDNESDAY. MAY 23, 1888.
lllllllllr ll - Ill.
VALUABLE 111011111111 IT
[8 WELL TI] null.
lluwMuch SulfelingMayBe Saved
0111' Oil THE GREATEST DIS—
IIUVERIES. UF- MOI]-
.. ERN TINES. '
T is rare that a remedy is indorsell so
universally by physii iaus as is Dr.
Greene’s Nervura Nerve Tonic. This
truly wonderful remedy, from the remark-
able cures it is effecting all over the coun—
try, seems to have revolutionized the
treatment of diseases, and physicians are
almost as enthusiastic over its marvelous
restorative and strength-giving powers as
are the people who, whenever it is used,
find that it brings back lost health and re.
stores strength and energy of nerve and
body.
It is the greatest medrcal‘ discovery of
modern times. Diseases are readily and
perfectly cured by this wonderful rem-
cdy, and tirere is no need of sufferers to
languish under the weight of weakening,
exhausted and debilitated nervous dis-
orders, while this sure and positive cure
is
Wltlitn Reach of A ll.
Our reporter has gained much informa-
rtion from physicians in regard to the as-
tonishing curative action of this-medicine,
"which certainly appears to be the most
valuable remedy known at the present
.day. By that.we mean that it will cure
more cases of diseases than any other
medicine, and any one using it has an al.
health. .
Dr. C. D. Carpenter of Cleveland, 0.,
factions in the Central Ohio Hospital for
the Insane renders his words of the great-
est weight, says: “After a critical test
of Dr. Greene's Nervura Nerve Tonic in
every phase and form of nervous disorders,
sympathy for suffering. humanity com-
mands me to say that I have never seen
or used any remedy that would give the
grand results that are obtained through
Dr. Greene‘s Nervura Ncl've'l‘onic. It is
the grandest of remedies, and one of the
choicest gifts to suffering humanity."
Dr. S. M. Reynolds, 253 West Four-
tcculh st.. New York, who is one of our
most noted and {millcnt specialists in
nervorrs affections, says : ‘fI have used
Dr. Greene's Nervura Nerve Tonic among
my patients and in my family, and unhcs.
itatingly pronounce it
The Most Valuable Remedy
for the nervous system and nervous dis-
cases that I have ever used.”
Dr. Henry Potter, 158 West Twenty-
eighth st., New York, another of our cm-
inent physicians, says: “I have used
Dr. Greene’s Nervura Nerve Tonic in my
practice with wonderful results. I have
found it a perfect and complete cure for
those suffering from all forms of nervous
troubles, slceplcssncss, headaches, dys-
pepsin, indigestion, nervous weakness arid
debility.”
Dr. A. J. Marston of Philadelphia, for-
meriy professor of a Maine medical col-
lege and editor of the Eastern Medical
Journal, in an interview stated : Dr.
Greene‘s Nervura Nerve Tonic restores
exhausted nerve powers and re-cstablishes
lost strength and vitality. Its medical
properties are splendid, and, being purely
vegetable, it can do no harm in its after
effects."
Dr. M. L. Woodruff of Baltimore. for-
merly president of a board of health and-a
hospital physician of great eminence, says
of this remedy : “Dr. Greene's Nervura
Nerve Tonic is a boon to sufferers from
nervousness, weakness and1 exhaustion.
It is decidedly strengthcuihg, and I have
administered it in cases of nervous debil-
ity with the most gratifying results."
These are but the experiences of a few
among hundreds of enthusiastic physi-
cians. Eminent medical indorsemcnts like
these are not given to a memedy unless it
is of the
Highest Value
and most exalted merit. In giving space,
therefore, to this important subject, we
feal that it is only just to humanity, for
the sufferers of nervous disorders are
counted by hundreds of thousands, and
we feel assured that in Dr. Greene’s
Nervura Nerve Tonic, which may be ob-
tailicd'at any. druggists‘ at $1 a bottle, a
sure and permanent cure will he found.
It is purely vegetable, and may, therefore,
most delicate invalids.
For nervous and physical exhaustion,
weak, tired and languid feelings, with no
power or ambition for exertion. it is a
sovereign remedy and absolutely certain
cure. It is the best spring medicine in
the world, as it assists nature to expel all
impurities from the body. In cases of
sleeplessuess and nervous irritability, its
use will be followed by calm repose and
natural,'rcfreshing sleep. For nervous
tress, nervous debility, exhausted vitality,
despondency and depression of tlrevmind,
it is a perfect specific. For malaria, neu-
ralgia, rheumatism, paralysis, numbness,
trembling and insanity, it is the only pos-
itive and recognized remedy. It never
fails to cure nervous or sick headache,
weakness and pain in the back. palpita-
tion of the heart, apoplexy, epileptic fits,
hysteria, St. Vitus' dance, dyspepsia, in-
digestion, loss of appetite, constipation,
billiousucss, kidney and liver diseases.
Many medicines are offered for sale by
uncertainties, when by the use of this
wonderful remedy you can certainly be
cured. Dr. Greene, the discoverer, is the
eminent specialist in the cure' of nervous
and chronic diseases, and he may be con-
suited by those using this remedy, or by
any one who so desires, free of charge, at
his office, 35 West 14th st., New 'York,
personally or by letter. '
0'
Borough Census.
.Thc,ccnsus of our borough” just com-
pleted, by Gen. Olmstcad, made in con-
nection with the effort to secure a public
building here, shows an increase ill popu-
lation since the last Government'ccnsus
of 20 per cent. If there has been the same
ratio of increase of population-through the
town, and our best judges think there has
been, Norwalk must to-day contain a
population of very nearly if not fully 18,-
000 souls. This will be no surprise to
those who have kept their eyes open to
our phenomenal growth the past few
years. : ‘
_. _. -....».__.' _..
Hall’s Norwalk.
The invaluable history of Norwalk and
its ancient records, collected arid prepared
with immense labor and care by the late
Rev. Dr. Hall, is now nearly out of print.
Only about a dozen copies are left of Sci-
icck’s bookstore and tile edition will soon
be exhausted. Those who are interested in
the settlement,ancient families and records
of this venerable town, slrouid not fail to
secure a copy while the flow remain. as it
is quite doubtful if anothcr'edition is ever
printed as the plates were all melted ilp
many years ago.
-' .0.."—'
That New Hotel.
Onr borough llt'w Illril‘l project, we are
rejoiced to learn. is not dead, though it
SICCanI. It is our present greatest local
need and ever y enterprising citizen ought
to arouse .1l 1 use to i s :- reut importance,
imperative need and unquestioned advan-
‘I"" to Norwnll-g
,New York
eastern Connecticut.
. Siel'.
. infiBoard. ..
most assurance of being restored to -
whose vast experience among nervous nf-'
be used in children's diseases or by the
druggists. blit do not be persuaded to try '
General Alexander Hill bison of Hartford
has been up ointed general agent of the
lie Insurance company for
Ralph Case, of Canton village] is to
have charge of the railroad station in
Avon, on the New Haven & Northampton
road. He has had considerable experience
as an assistant in the Canton station.
MARRIED.
Rivrclls—Sirr'rir.—At3nn Diego, Cab, April 18,
Mr. J. H. B. Rivers of that c ty, to Miss Kate
M., daughter of Frank M. Smith, Esq., of
Rushford, Minn.
P— ‘s . 1
D1 ED.
Hsnnsnsou.—Sulldeuly, in Beverly. N. J., May
lath, Mary E., wife of J. Thomas Henderson.
0 A MONTH can be made
I 010 working for us. Agents
preferred who can furnish their own horses and
give their whole time to the business. Spare mm
merits may be profitably employed also. A few
vacancies in towns and cities. B. F. Jouusou
Co., 1,009.Miiln St. Richmond, Va. 4121
Farm for Sale.
FARM of 60 acres, with good House, Barn and
Out-buildings. Farm consists of grass,wooll
and cultivated land situated in North Wilton 20
minutes wall: from the depot at Georgetown.
Address, JOHN L. GODFREY,
3120 Branchvillc, Colin.
For Sale.
A VALUABLE MARE, 16 hands high, young,
sound and kind and a free and speedy road-
Anpiy to
If. B. CRAUFURD,
1011 Room 2, Masonic Building.
A ANNUAL unnrrNe.
Norwalk Conn., May 8th, 1868.
1111 Annual Meeting oftlre Stockholders of the
Norwalk Pottery (‘ompan , Will be held at
the office of said Company on outlay June 4th,
at 8 m.
3920111) E. 0..KEELER. Secretary.
NTA'I‘R SCIIOIARSIIIPS IN TlII-l SHEFFIELD
b SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL. The vacant State
Scholarshlps In the Sheffield Scientific School will
be filled at the Annual Meeting of the Appointing
Board, .Tllne 20th,1885_ All up llcatlons should
be made previous tothat time. lank forms for
application will be sent, when requested, by Pro-
fessor Causes .1. British, Secretary ofthe appoint-
3t2l
' I
ew Haven, Maylmtll, less.
Dressmaking.
D RESSM‘AKING done in all of the latest styles
Button holes made by hand. Old garment
re-cut and refitted.
MRS. FANNIE MoKENZIE,
No. 6 South Union Avenue.
Post ofllcc box 651, Norwalk.
FARMEIIS TAKE norlcrl
—————G—o 1'04»—
ALLEN BETTS’S MILLS
——FOlI———
Mowers, 111111 all 110111 Rails
All First-Class Machines at Bottom Prices.
I
Also I-‘EB‘I‘ILIZEIIS ofthe Best Brands In Market.
lIIIl’S’ Pililf tillillli IIII SIIJI.
BoRoUol-l‘TAxss
TOTICE is hereby given to all persons llnble to
'pay taxes to the Borough of Norwalk in
the county of Fairfleld, and state of Connecticut,
on the assessment, and list crises, that the under-
signed, collector of taxes for said borough, has
received from the warden, a warrant for the im-
mediate collection of the borough tax often mills
on the dollar laid January 2311 1888, and that he
will meet them to receive said taxes at his market
on Main Street in said borough on Fridaylthe first
day of June 1388 and on Saturday the Sixteenth
day of June 1888, from nine o’clock forenoon,
until three o’clock afternoon, and from seven
o'clock until eight o’clock in the evening on each
of said days.
Said tax will become due on the first day of June
1858, and on all taxes which remain unpaid after-
the flrsf. day of July 1888, interest at the rate of
nine per cent. will be charged from the first day
of June 1888 until the same shall be paid.
Dated at N'orwalk this 221] day of May 1588.
. E. S. A AMS.
Collector of taxes for the Borough of Norwalk
on the llst of 1388. _
N o '1- 1 c E .
Mlllll STREET wmslllaa.
[0 ALL PERSONS interested in the proposed
widenlng of the lower end of Main street, in
the Borough of Norwalk, in the County of Fair-_
id. .
Whereas the Court of .Burgesses of said Borough
has resolved to alter and 'widen Main street, in
sald Borough, from its intersection with Wall
street, northerly, to the northerly end of the old
Daskam building, so called, so that the same shall
be of the uniform width of fifty-two feet one inch,
by taking land for said purpose from the propri-
etors on the eastenly side of said street between
the present- easterly side line thereof and a straight ‘
llne parallel with the front of the buildings on the
westerly side and titty-two feet one inch distant
therefrom toward the east, and releasing from
the public use a small gore of land toward the
northerly end of the Connecticut Hotel, under the
piazza: and furthermore by cutting from the
westerly corner of said Main street, at its intersec—
tion with Wall street, from the corner of the Hub-
bel building and the lot on which the same stands,
a triangular section, seven feet wide on Main
street, seven feet on Wall street,and about ten feet
on the third side, all as shown on a map and sur-
vey of said alterations on file In the office of the
Borough Clerk.
And whereas, the subscribers free-holders and
residents of said Boronghmave been duly appoint-
ed to estimate and appraise the damages or bene-
fits, as the case may be, resulting or accruing to
any person or persons. from the taking of any
funds for such public use, or from such alteration
and widening, or from such release of said gore
of land. - .
Now. tllerefore,notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested, that we .will meet them for the
purpose of making such estimate and appraisal,
at the office of the Court of Burgesses, in said
Borough, on Saturday, the 26th day of May, 1888,
at 10 o'clock, forenoon,
Dated'at the Borough of Norw alk, the 11th day
of May, was.
ALFRED E. AUSTIN, Free-holders and
CHAS. OLMS'l‘EAD, Appraisers,
lt2l PLATT PRICE, as aforesaid,
Probate Sale of Real Estate.
URSUANT to an Order of the Court of Pro-
bate, ior the District of Norwalk. made in
due course of settlement of the Estate of Asa
Smith, an insolvent debtor of N orwalk. in said
District, assigned for the benefit of his creditors,
Will be sold at Public Auction, to the highest bid-
der, on Saturday the 9th day of June, 1838, at two
o’clock, afternoon,(unless previously disposed of
at private sale) all such right, title and interest as
the said Ann Smith had at the time of his assign-
ment. in or to all of that certain tract or parcel of
land situated in said Norwalk. in quantity one
acre more or less, with the buildings thereon
standing, and bounded northerly by land of the
First Congregational Society of N orwalk, easterly
by highway known as East Avenue. southerly by
land of Anna C. Peck and westerly by the channel
of Norwalk River or Harbor. Said right, title and
lnterest couslsts of a rlght or equrtv of redemp-
tion therein, subject to certain incumbrancea
thereon. Sale to take place at the store of E. K.
Lockwood :11: Co., in said Norwalk. Terms and
conditions made known at time of sale. For fur-
ther particulars enquire of
. E. K. LOCKWOOD, Trustee.
Dated at Norwalk, May 2lst, 1888. 3t21
ISTRICT 0F NORWALK, ss., Probate Court,
May 21st, A. D., 1883.;
Wuaasas, Appllcatlon has been made to this
Court for the admission to Probate of a certain
written instrument as and for the last will of Bur-
ssv A. Punnwo, late of Norwalk, in said District,
deceased: therefore,
ORDERED, That said application be heard and
determined at the Probate Office in Norwalk, on
the 31st day of May, 1888, at two o'clock,
afternoon ; and that notice thereof be given to
all persons interested therein by publishing this
order in a newspaper having aclrculation in said
dlstrict at least eight days before said any of
hearln .
g ASA B. WOODWARD, J udgc.
1121
IS’I‘ltIC-T OF NORWALK, ss., Probate Court,
May 21st, A. D., 1688.
Estate of HARVEY Bums-NT, late of lWiiton,
in said district, deceased. «
Oapaaap That the Administrator exhibit his
administration account to this court for ad] ustment
at the Probate Office luNorwalk, on the 2d day of
June, 1883. at ten o‘clock forenoon; and that
all personslnterested in said estate may be noti-
fied thereof, the administrator will causethis order
to be (published in a newspaper having a circulation
in am district, and post a copy thereof on the sign-
post in said Wilton, nearest the place Where
the deceased last dwelt, at least ten days before
said 20 day of June, 1888. - 1 21
ASA B. WOODWARD, Judge.
ISTRIC’I‘ 0F NORWALK, ss., Probate Court
May 213i, A. D., 1887. .
Estate of IRA Guuoonv, late of Norwalk, ln
sald Dlstrict, deceased. '
Onnsrtsn, That the administrator exhibit his ad-
ministration account to this court for adjustment,
at the Probate Office, in Norwalk, on the am day
.of June, 1888, at two o'clock afternoon ; and that
all ersons interested In said Estate may be noti-
fle thereof, the trustee will cause this order to no
published in a'newspaper havmg a circulation In
said district, and post a copy thereof on the sl -
post in said Norwalk, nearest the place where t e
deceased last dwelt, at least glen days before salt:
6th day of June 1868.: In
B. WOODWARD, Judge.
ASA
T0 the Commissioners of Fairfield County.—
The undersigned hereby a plies for a ll-
cense to sell ale,lager_beer and of er,to be drunk
on the premises, and fibres wine only—pur-
suant to the lawn'of' this state now in force
relating to the sale of intoxicating li uors, at
the building owned by myself on lattville
Avenue, so called, in the town of Norwalk, in
said county.
' Signed, DANIEL RIOBDAN
Dated at Norwalk,the 17th day of May, 1888.
Endorsed by the following five electors and
taxpayers of said town, none of whom are ii-
censed dealers in intoxicating liquors, and are
not cndorsers on any other applicalion.—An-
drew Smith, Patrick Doyle, John Lucy, Sam-
uel Rider, 2d, Edward Cahill.
I hereby certify that each of the aforesaid
endorsers is all elector and tax payer as defin-
ed bylaw of the town of' Norwalk.
Dated at Norwalk, Conn., May 17, 1888.
HENRY K. Shannen. Town Clerk.
[STRICT OF NORWAI K , as. Probate Court,
May 9th, A. D., 1888.
Estate of Rut-"Us E. RAYMOND, late of Norwalk,
in said dlstr of deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six monl be from the date
hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
theirclaims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present thelr accounts, properly attested, within
said time, will be debarred a recovery. Ailper-
sons indebted to said Estate are requested to make
lmmediatepagment to
3:20 0 IAH R,MAR\'IN. Admlnlstrator.
' Excursion Tickets, -
311121
GRAND OPENING !
NORWALK FAIR GROUNDS
—0NE DAY ONLY-—
FridayLMay 25.
MISS MYR'I‘IE PEBI‘ .
Champion Long-Distance and Roman Standing
Lady Rider of one world. and
PROF. E. D. HOGAN.
the greatest of all Aerenaufs. Prof. Hogan will
ascend to an altitude of 6,000 feet'and jump to the
earth With the aid of a Parachute.
_ The runnln races of the Myrtle Peek Combina-
tlon consist 0 Double Team Running Race to 65
pound Skeleton Wagons, (Lady Drivers) also Miss
eck’s great Race against the Greatest Trained
Riderless Horse in the World “Longvlew,” also
the greatest feat ever accomplished by a Lady on
a race track. Miss Peek will ride her Famous
Running Team .Ghost” and "Debarry,” Roman
Standing Race, with one foot on each horse, while
they are running at full speed.
semesters, . 25 c 2 ~13.
Races called at 3 p. m. Balloon ascension at 4:30.
‘ MISS MYRTIE PEEK, l'rop.
DIRECT LINE, BETWEEN
sourll ’ 11011111111
N E w Y‘O R K
'rnn smu'anrun
CITY
Will make Dally Trips, Sundays excepted, leav-
ing South Norwalk at 7:50 a. m., returning leave
New York, ler 23 East River (foot Beekman ,St.)
2:30 p. m., ast 230 street, 2:50 D. in.
Single Tickets. - - 40 Cents
60 Cents
FREIGHT RECEIVED PRO! '1' A. I. To 6'! P. M.
WAllpersous'are forbid trusting any of the
employees of the boats on this line on account of
the owners thereof. 2211
E. C. WHITNEY’S
—: A RT STORE :—
57 1-2 Main St. , So. Norwalk.
Entire stock moved from Danbnry to So. Norwalk
=Etchluzs, Engrnvlngu. Artotypes, Pastels,
Writer Colors, Etc.
PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY.
"Ill 8106! III Alflfl’l' IAIEIIAII.
Albums, Easels, Cabinet Frames
N. B.—-After May 12th, a complete stock of
Ladles' Stationery and Box Papers. Whiting
Standard Linen, etc.
W. P. WHITNEY, Manager.
PERCENT.
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
BEARING EIGHT PER CENT. INTEREST
OR SEVEN PER CENT. GUARANTEED.
We are receiving Applications from GEOR-
GIA, bearing rziou'r run CENT. Israunsr, or
SEVEN PERCENT. ouaassrsnn. and also Ap li-
cations for loans in the WESTERN STAT S,
bearing SEVEN PER osx'r. ixrsnnsr.
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 nasmsmnirr of' the loans.
Applications are frequently received from
borrowers for whom we have prevrously ne-
gotiated loans, whose promptness in meeting
their obligations during a. period of five years
can be shown from our books, and this infor.
mation we wouldzbe pleased;to furnish inves-
tors.
H' No investor ever lost a dollar on a mort-
gage negotiated by us. Thirty-two years’ ex-
perience in the business?
GEO. W. MOORE & C0.,
28] Main Street,
HARTFORD, coma.
-
4N
Go To
1‘. J CURTIS l to
son T11 a
llllllllllllllll, nucarss lIlD
111ch NICK RANGES
Willi Duplex Grates. Also a
Fine Line of Cook Stoves.
HIIUSII FIIRIISIIING Gllillli.
Refrigerators, Carpet Sweepers, Brushes,
Feather Dusters and all kinds of Tin
Ware, Agate and Hollow Ware,
Ground and Gray Enamel.
Fine Dinner and Tea Sets, Toilet
\V are, Plain and White \Vare
in Mercer China and English
P. G., White Granite
and C.'C.
Also Illlll Dilllts Ill 08001118111313.
FINE TABLE GLASS WARE.
HANGING LAMPS
For Hall and lerliry.
Stand lampsjin Great Variety.
Agent for Monitor Oil Stoves.
RIVERSIDE
CEMETERY 1881111111101.
The grounds of this Association are
sitllatedi'in the Borough of Norwalk, just
north of the Union Mills, between Spring
Hill Road and Riverside Avenue, and
may be reached by good and well-kept
roads from all directions. Tire cemetery
is divided into twenty-two sections, with
Broad 'Avenues
and suitable streets, and tile contour of'
the land is such that every taste may be
gratified in the selection of plots. The
avenues are so arranged as to afford
an almost
Continuous Drive
to all the different sections, and are
crossed in every direction by the streets
so that carriages may reach every plot. in
the entire cemetery. An Elegant.
Receiving Vault
of large capacity, and fitted with all
modern improvements, is near the
entrance gate. '
Capacity.
The entire space is not plotted, but
52 Vault Lots, reservations for 517 single
interments, and 2,102 Burial Plots are
now offered for sale at prices very favor-
able to purchasers. '
MAPS.
Maps of the Cemetery may be seen at
the office of Mn. Enos Kartooo, the
Superintendent, on the premises; at the
office of How. James W. Hxa'rr, at the
Horse Railroad Depot; and at the office
of Mn. JOHN H. Lions. at South Nor-
walk. 591
30111181 Dress tools
For this week 150 pieces all-wool Parts Serges
at only 50 cents per yard. These godds are in
the fol owing shades, which are very scarce and
gigging] I{gigrfiielm gesegii, (:‘obellu,l Cadet,
, ogany ap re .ardlna Sa e
Olive, Electric, Sevres’, l'zc.p ‘ ' 8 ’
We also offer in the same shades as the above.
Sill Wl'all Hfllll‘lll-IIIIS.
61:1 and $1.25 per yard, and
Al|~lIIool ‘Henriettas
at 58 and 85 and $1 per vanl.
The above items are 'all the most fashlonable
shades and fabrlcs of this season, all having just
arrived by the steamers of last week.
Manufacturer's Stool III Tricots,
Fine Mixtures, and all new
styles goods in be offered to-
day as follows. and as the
goods will he still quick.
please not ask for samples,
50 pieces Mohair Traveling Mixtures, best 50
cents goods. PRICE 39 CENTS.
50 pieces best styles Spring Sailings, no two
pieces alike. PRICE :19 CENTS.
One lot6-4 beautiful goods, 43 cents: this is a
75 cent fabric.
One lot Pure Wool at 25 cents.
All new Spring Shades.
36-inch all-wool Checks
at only 25c per yard. .
WHICH IS EXACTLY'II ALF PRICE.
We wish our customers to understand .that
fills is no lot of goods, sold because the
styles are-old, but all new fresh goods, {minu-
facrurell for this season’s trade.
The goods were sold to us at this low prlce to
close out the manufacturer’s ‘cutire stock,an(l
we believe that we can ,. justly clalm that this Is
the cheapest lot of desirable Dress'Goods we or
any other house have ever‘offerell,asitaffords
an opportunity to [purchase an All-Wool Dress
at the price of acorumon cotton ahd'wool fabric.
Every head 'of a. family
should examine this Unpar-
alleled collection" of. New
Dress Goods. "
W1. Haiti .
"PURITAN”
MADE UNDER LICENSE 0F WARREN HOSE
SUPPOSIER co.
,. ..
‘
No. 21.
Call“ I'IHOIHG
”0. C. M's
.08. serum.
No. I, Child’s.
' 2
‘ . 9 .
a:-
)ll.’ I'll. II.
“8 min].
2?;
_8'
E
v-I
s
z
6e.
“1:.
80¢.
7,
9 .
.8 i
H hi
"or. "01:04.1an 4; ??.§ 'Clun.
EM"! attached. Lighten: and Simplest
nude. Does not Cut the stocking. Lure-s
Improvement over ALL OTHER cerSPS.
The only Ila-e Supporter with which you
can use Flue Silk or Lille Thread Hose.
Sent. per mail on receipt of rice.
Formally all leadlnunryc Houses.
SOLE 401m ,-
crarisin assailacoqssremrd'st,11.1.
‘ FOR SALE BY .
Ambler t. Sammis. Norwalk, (it.
i P. H. DWYER.
The largest Stock of llallless
EVER DISPLIYBD Ill TOWN.
All First-Claus, Hand Stitched, oa‘n Tanned
Pennsylvania Leather
THIRD CLASS PRICES.
Call early as l intend to sell at Sam. I‘aosir,
SEYEN1 Y-Fl VE _
Set Single 1111 Double Harness.
HAIIIIEIIBIIIIIIII "All,
Over Mitchell’s Market, next door to P. H. Dwy-
er's old stand. 1411
21111111 111111, ;
. 2 Single Walls
1 Delivery When,
l 1111,
1111111
ISOlli'lh‘ NOrWaliI.
J. P. NICKERSON,
For the time being at
No. 7 East Side of Water St.,
FOUR DOORS FROM WALL STREET, .
NORWALK, - . -
STAPLE AM) CHOICE i
GR-OCERIES.
Family Supplies,
Of the freshest and best quality that the New
York market affords in groceries, also
CONN.
VEGETABLES & Fl. UITS
In their seasons at
MODERATE PRICES.
The patronage of my friends and former
tomera is respectfully solicited. 1
J. P. NICKERSON.
Telephone Call.
cus-
flll
é’ .
- JULIA C. GREGORY, Winnipauk, Conn.
' r
I
v
lusuaaucshano bullion-v 165mm};
”No.7 3 ' ' -- -- ., .._._..
THE IfMIlTIIlLIIFE lllsullillcs 1:0. or NEW rollll.
RICHARD a. McCURDY, President.
Fur the Year Birding,.1)ec§prbei-.31st, 1887. '
, ‘ .
31181§ 06' N “.831. 88.
_.-. _.__ 0.... -. ,_.V___....__
To Surplus at four per cent...'....... ...........
._. . _ _ A-.. ...._._..__........_._... 4 _
New Yolck, January 25th, 1988.
Samuel E. Sproulis,
Lucius Robinson,
Samuel D. Babcock.
George S. 009,:
John E. Develin,
Richard A. McCurdy,
James C. Holden, ;
Hermann C. von Post; :
'Alcxundcr H. Rico.
To Reserve for Policies in force and for risks tcr-
mlnated .............. ............................. $112,430,096 00 "l By United States and other Bonds ..................
,i By Real Estate and Loans on (.‘oliatcrais. . . .
q l By Cash in Banks and Trust Companies at interest
A. By Interest accrued, Premiums deferred and in
: transit and Sundries ..............................
‘ To Premiums received in advance ..........
l have carefully examinedithe fcl'cgoi'n
From the Surplus above stated a (liyidcnll will be llpp01~ti0lrcdas usual.
‘ F. Rntchfortl SiaFr,-. - ‘
, Lewis May, . ‘ '
Oliver Harriman,
‘ Henry W. Smith,
Robert Olyphant, - .
George F. Baker, . ‘ 2);.
Jos. Thompson, Z ’
Dudley Olcott, .,
Frederic Cromwell.
82,314 36
6,294,441 52
it By Bonds secured by
.. ‘ .. Amount. 1 , ‘2 No. I Amouu
Pollifigzslsoémi‘slstunuitics in force Jan— i 129 92' it’SB 800 20 -,, IV Policies and Annuities in force .litll:-l—— - l—fl __
.l ' , I ................................ ,. ,. 7 3:. : ., 2 88 nary 13!, 1888 ........§-140,943' 427 628,932 "1
Risks Assumed.................. H... 22,305 69:457,468‘37 3| Risks Termiimted........................... I 11,289 $ 35:15:37,738 74
‘ 152.232 } $463,266,671 25 I, I 152,232 9171156726631}
Dr. REVENUE ACCOUNT. Cr.
To Balance from last account ................. '. ........ $104,719,734 31 ‘ By Endowmenls, 1'lil'cliascdIusllFanccs, Divili- - . i
To Premiums ............................................ 17,110,901 62 (lends, Annuities and Deatll Claims......... $4 14,128,423 60
To Interest, Rents and Premium on Securities l' By Commissions, Commutations,.'l‘axes and all
Sold"..................., ........... . ................... 6,009,020 84 i. other Expenses ..................................... 3,649,514 49
‘ By Balance to new account...... ... 110,001,718 68
$127,839,656 77 ‘ ’ ___ Tbiéfskhfifii
Dr. BALANCE SHEET. '
Mortgages on Real Estatc. 5,»: 49,615,268 06
43,439,877 81
20,159,173 37
2,619,362 60
2,973,169 98
' arisen-(5.17.6163 f 3
Iisks
. Risks
1 car. Assumed. Outstanding.
1884 ....................... ' . $34,681,420.................,....... . 351,789,285 ......
1885 ................ , ....... 4 6,507,139......-.... . 368,981,441
1886 .............. ‘ .......... 56,832,719 ............ 393,809,203 .....
1887 ........................ 69,457,469...... ...... 427,028,933 .....
aoaah}' ._x .
N ‘ JulieuT. Du res,
Robert-Scwéli, '
' ' Win. P. Dixon,
g statement and find the some to be correct. 7 i r V i I k
A. -N WATERHOUSE, Auditor.
S. Man Relis'sclacl‘ Cruger,
..,Qhai;les 11*. Henderson,
. g, _
Geo ,‘,rgeBhss» . _
Rhfus’W.Pc’ckhaui, ‘
:11. Hobart Herrick,- '
.. Robert A.'Grauniss, .
’ 61185661851" 38
Surplus.
.................. $4,743,771
5,012,634
5,643,568
6,294,442
Nicholas C. Miller,
Henry H. Rogers,
Jno. W. Aucllincloss,
Theodore Morton],
William Babcock,
g Preston B. Plumb,
1 Wm. D. Washblll’n.
l
l
A. H. CAMP.,'Kéedt. Norwalk, Conn.
Good Quality Black. Moire,
Best Quality “
Imported all wool Debage,
pare with other goods.
‘wide, cheap at 600.
for $1, our price 590.
Give them a look.
500 yds Salincs, worth 25c
Shallies, 12 1-2cper yard,
VViltons, $1.75 and $1.50
Axminsters, $1.25 ‘-
Best Velvet, $1,05 ' ’
Second Grade Velvet, 95c. ;
Best Body Brussels, $1.10
Best Tapestry Brussels, 65c.
prices named. ' -
which gives to the purchaser the advantage of an
New Styles in
SCOFIELlll
‘WILL OFFER THIS WEEK
BIG BARGAINS IN SILKS.
Second Grade Body Brussels, 901:.
Second Grade Tapestry Brussels," 5250.
Extra Super Ingrain, all wool, .60c. .
Extra Super Ingrain, cotton chain, 50c.
We have Bargains: First—Because we manufacture our own goods. Our stores and factories are
one cOncern. If we were compelled to go into the market to buy we could not afford to sell at the
-:
JOHN W. NICHOLS, General Agent. New Haven. Conn.
at 900.. Worth $1.25
' $1.25, good value at $1.75
Colored Moires, best quality, worth $1,7 5. our price, $1.25
460. cheap at 500.
Best quality Black Siirah Silk, worth $1, our price 800
20 (1oz. Ladies’ Black Hose, regular made, cheap goods
at 25c. our price 12 L20.
Black Rhadame Silk at 800. $1 and $1.25, please com-
Bankrupt lot of 54-in. Ladies’ Cloths, at 500 Cheap at 7 50
We start Black Oahsmere at 45c. all wool, 40.111 .
.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 lugraiu
Carpets, worth 750. we shall run them at 600.
\Vill make better prices on all kinds of Black Dress Goods than any
other. store in town Bring in samples and compare.
We are offering 40 1102, regular made striped hose at 1220.
500 yds. of 4-4.- Lonsdaie ‘Muslin, Bleached, at 80 per yd.
500 yds. Cheese Cloth at 30. per yard.
. our price 12 12-0.
NOW iS THE TIME TO SECURE BARGAINS.
SCOFIELD aHoY-r
._,_Sed1ndllcemeuts
, During the month of AFRIL,Weshallolfe1-‘a’flirge portion of our choice' selection of patterns, eni-‘
bracing every grade of carpet;we manufacture at the following greatly reduced prices :
Reduced from $2.25-
Reduced from 1.75
Reduced from 1.40
'Reduced'froin 1.30
Reduced from 1.25
. Reduced from 1.00
Reduced from .80
Reduced from. :65
Reduced from .75
Reduced from .65
We have Bargainst Second—Because, being manufacturers, we must meet the wants of the entire
country. The result is an accuinuhitleu of patterns impossible for an ordinary retail store to carry, .
immense wholesale business.
All 'Grades of Carpets Now Ready.
.mu 2. mos nulls-6N.
4a and 42 WEST 14th ss., NEW YORK,
.F. W.
For Sale or Exchange.
THE Homestead of the late Abijah Betta, situ-
ated at South Wilton, one mile from depot,
Dwelling has eleven rooms. good well of water.
barn and shells, eighteen acres of land, abundance
of fruit. Will be sold at a bargain. Enquire of
0. E. Wrrsorv,3 (1.42am Building, Norwalk, or
1114
For Sale. /
ADOUBLE BARRELLED RIFLE madcby John
Bilssett, London. Will he sold cheap to,
cash. Enquire at thll office.
\
">~..\, see the funny good points itcontains.
JAQUI, JR, 1
AGENT FOR THE— .
Celebrated ~ Perfect Ranges.
The accompanying cut represents
the New PATENT Bkomxo ARRANGE-
MENT on all'thc Double Oven Rich-
ardson &. Boynton Co.’s Ranges. It
is economical and quick operating,
and has the perfect revolving grates,
over four thousand ill daily use ili
New fork City and vicinity. Taste-
fully nlckled. It has more .good
pomts than ,all the Ranges on the
market . combined, we guarantee
every Range to be Panpuor in every
_ way, and to furnish any piece of rd-
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 otlrer,.and
/\ 53 WALL STREET,
uoawaur, eouu.
-; 119611111111:matures-Co,
, on runs.“ CITY. CAPITAL $2,000,000
' II and 7 per cent. Debenture Bonds and Mortgage
Loans at Pin and Accrued Interest. .
II- B. (YRAUFURD, Agent,
Room 2 Masonic‘Building.
. For Sale Cheap.
Afl‘eu Horse Power Boiler and Six Horse Power
Engineforsaie very cheap. Enquire at the
GAZETTE Omen. 4.3m
H.YT
C
Are You Thinking of' New
"FURNITURE ?
We are Ready for You.
More Space, More Styles, More Novelties than we
. . had before.
066 MAHOGANY SUITS,
OUR WA LNU’I‘ sun's,
noun OAK surrs
Are the Best in the World.
CA RPE'l‘S I
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
quahty at the bottom prices.
UPHOLSTERY.
Portieres, Mattings, Oil
Curtains,
' Cloths, etc.
Special Drive. for this Week.
150 Pairs Bulgarian Curtains, $2 per
pair.
11111111116116
! 449.45l MAIN ST..
I Bridgeport, cc.
411110
Fiance! Pianos!
"Pianos for Sale!
‘ .-- Pianos to Rent
PiiillIIS SUIII 011 “iii iIlSIIllIlliflllI Plilll.
- Pianos Trial and Repaired.
Come and see the
Soilmer [and ‘Kr'akauer Pianos
—AT—
Heller’s New Music Store,
LOCKWOOD‘S HALL BUILDING, WALL STREET
NORWA Lli CONN. tf29
Compliments of the Season.
A 118le il-lllilS 11111 a HilllllY NEW 1831‘
Prepare your feast and make yourself joyous
Shout the glad tidings for ItAYMOND‘S-is to
be found at No. 9 MAIN STREET.
We will try to make you healthy and wise,
If allowed to sell you your faintly supplies.
Our stock is full and complete. We have all the
table delicacies the market affords, Including
Foreign and Domestic Fruits,
CONFECTIONERY, &c.
.3 .THE CHOICE TURKEYS
0f the land wrth lls can be found and allthe
accompaniments ofa royal feast. Do not put off
but order at once that your anxiety may cease,
and we assure you that with a contented mind
you will be prepared to enjoy yourself.
And if you wish to make some soul happy
present them with a barrel of our Choice Flour, a
Tub of Butler, or soule of our Excellent Tea and
Coffee, and a suitable supply of choice goods to
be found in our stockyor send your order to Giro
W. RAYMOND, at
. RAYMOND’S GROCERY.
9 Main Street.
redo
AS/nazies
In oll colors. The Art Shades are 0 rated ,
and Transparent. All Mineffo Shades, Plain
or Decorated, are unsurpassed in Beauty.
Durability and Finish. Mounted on first-
cluss Spring Roller ready to hang.
Wm. LOC’li-wluul.
Real Estate, insurance and Investment
Securities.
MONEY To LOAN.
Insurance Placed Ill First-Class Companies.
Office—Cor. MAIN a WALL 31‘s.. NURWALK.
'1y13
Norwalk Chronicler