NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1888.
NORWALK GAZETTE.
LII. BYIllflTDII. Editor. I . IlDDlllIEYllll. If. . Associate.
Wednesday,June 20,1888.
The Republican Convention.
The National Convention now in session
at Chicago, is to prove a noted conclave of
the best representative men of the Repub-
lican party, as well as historically
prominent and important. It is useless to
surmise as to who the candidates may be,
when in so few hours we shall all know
the names of our honored standard bearers
in the great impending battle Of 1888. Of
one tlriug the country is assured : There
will be no uncertainty as to the position the
great National Republican Party will take
in its platform of principles, in the one
overshadowing matter of Protection to
American Working Men and American
Industries. We hope to see a plank earn-
estly recommending an immediate repeal
of all Internal Revenue taxes, leaving it
for the several states to impose what—
ever of limit, license on penalty, for-
the sale of tobacco and spirituous liquors,
that the majority of the people in each
state may elect. The United States does
not need the large income produced from
this class of taxation. The States do, and
moreover, a large class of our best citizens
are intensely opposed to the government
seemingly encouraging the sale of
spirituous distillations, especially, by per—
mitting it under a legalized tax.
But. in a few hours we shall know it all“
-——<-o->
Oonkling.
Nothing could have so pleased that high-
souled statesman,Roscoe Conkling, had he
been spared to the world,as the just, time-
ly and eloquent utterance of the Manhat—
tan Club, of New York, of which the cru~~
dite Manton Marble is president :I “ The
voluntary close of Roscoe Conkling's long
and illustrious political career, a member
of the Federal Legislature, four times elect-
ed to the House of Representatives and
thrice to the Senate, left unclouded his
title to our fellowship as to our pride.
That he had waived the highest diplomat-
ic functions; that he had declined the
first judicial ofllce; that he had resigned
the highest Senatorial trust—these were
marks of a character unique in force and
style. That he was a of stainless honor
through an era of corruption, of unquali—
ing hardihood in a day of desertion and
disaster; that he was sincere, rnauly, con-
stant, incapable of disloyalty to a party or
a friend ; that in seven years after his re—
turn to private life he had rebuilta fortune
shattered in friendly service, meanwhile,
in the judgment of the bar of the metro—
polis, rising to its foremost rank without
envy and without dispute—these are dis-
tinctions beyond the power of antagonists
to withhold or of partisans to confer."
*W——
The formation last week of the Irish—
American anti-Cleveland league in New
York and the organization of a colored
Democratic league in New Orleans are
two of the most hopeful signs on the po-
litical horizon. They show that race
prejudices in politics are (lying out, and
that men are coming tO look at public
questions in an impartial light and to
vote on them according to their own con-
victions. The solidity of the Irish vote
in favor of the Democratic party lras been
amenace to good government and the
purity of politics. A similar solidity of
the colored vote in the South in favor of
the Republican party has weakened and
almost destroyed the organization in that
section..
or“
The Republicans in the legislature of
Rhode Island lravc i'e-elected Senator
Jonathan Chase to be U. S. Senator for
six years from the 4th of March next, In
this they have honored themselves and
their state far more they could honor the
Senator himself. He is one of the few,
practical, self-made, clear and level-head—
ed business men of the Senate, and his
value and worth are far more manifest in
the common sense work done in the com-
mittee room, where the public brrsiness is
prepared, than in any voice gifts of ora—
tory on the Senate floor. It would be well
for the nation were there in her public
councils more men like Rhode Island’s
honest Quaker Senator.
In a founcolumn leader in the Irish
World for the last week Mr. Patrick Ford
calls upon the Republican Convention in
Chicago to “give us Blaine and victory."
Mr. Ford argues that Mr. Blaine’s declina-
tion of a nomination this year is based
upon a chivalrous regard for the other
men who want the plum themselves. He
_ thinks that Blaine would still feel it his
duty to accept a unanimous nomination,
and that he could get in New York, New
Jersey and Connecticut 50,000 more votes
of Irish Americans and workiugmen than
any other republican candidate.
0.—
The “Tariff Reform Club” composed Of'
Democratic free-traders, met for a ban-
quet and mutual admiration session in the
New York Metropolitan Opera House on
Saturday and eulogized Grover Cleveland
as “the greatest president in fifty years,
who, when he wrote his message, would
rather be right than president ;” denounc—
ed the protective- tariff and the Repub-
lican party,aud otherwise manifested their
inherent and vindictive hatred for the na<
tional prosperity and its causes.
Marshal P. Wilder was recently dining
in London with an English duke who is
interested to a mild degree‘ in American
politics. “Are you a Republican or Dem-
ocrat ?" asked the Englishman of Wilder.
“I’m neither,” answered the little fellow,
solemnly, “I’m a Mugwump.” ‘ “A Mug-
wump l" exclaimed the Duke. “What’s
that?" “Why, I go through life making
faces at everybody,” exclaimed Wilder.
But the Englishman did not see the point.
————-O.. a
Colonel Inger-soil says : “ President
Cleveland has done nothing, so far as I
know, calculated to endear him to the
popular heart. He certainly is not a man
of entlrusiasnr. He has said nothing of
a striking or forcible character. His mes-
sages are exceedingly commonplace. He
is not a man of education, of wide read—
ing, of refined tastes or of general culti—
vation.”
flOo——~———————
Congress has practically stopper] work
for the Chicago Convention. So many
members Of both houses are absent that
no legislation can be put through if ob-
jection is made. Besides, political cour—
tesy prevents any attempt to take --advan-
rage Of convention seasons for partisan
purposes. This is one of the creditable
features of our political life.
0.
Gov. Alger told “Gath” that the cam—
paign “ought to be conducted so that after
it is over there shall be no uncivil feelings
among the different candidates. Gratui—
tous indictments of anotlrer’s supposed
methods and nature are not the way to
bring out the great result of Republican
victory." Gen. Alger gives repeated evi—
deuce of being a level—headed man.
6
Pittsburg region iron mills and the mills
of the Mohawk Valley are closing on ac—
count of Democratic tariff agitation, and
yet the Democrats lrad the check to prrt
into the St. Louis platform an expression
about business being paralyzed by doubt,
and to charge it to the. wicked Repub-
licans.
09.4-
It was in Chicago, last November, that
the red rag of the Anarchists was ignomin-
iously whipped into shreds by the striped
and starry banner. Chicago is again flut—
tering that same banner against the red
rag and the whole country is taking up
the fight. The result is easy to foretell.
00.—
And now that the democrats have adopt-
ed the bandanna as their flag, they are
fighting among themselves about the way
to spell it, and the struggle over the num-
ber of “n's” it contains threatens a rupt-
ure in the ranks of the unterrified and
unwashed.
GEN. R. A. ALGEll,
A prominent candidate for the republi ~
can nomination for president at the Chica—
go convention.
Eng-land Rejoices Over Cleveland’s Re-
nomination.
Why of course she does and why should
she not. It is President Cleveland's Free
Trade Message that set her Cobden Club
wild with rejoicing and it wasClevcland
who sent as U. S. Minister to the Court of
St. James, the aristocratic, Irish-hating,
English—snobbery-loving Phelps, of V er-
mont. The Times of Friday week, pub-
lislres the following as a cable despatclr
from London: ' »
All the London papers which comment on
President Cleveland’s renomination express
the warmest sympathy with ‘the choice of the
convention. The Times considers his re-elcc-
tion to the presidency assured. The writer adds:
“Mr. Cleveland has "fulfilled the expectations
both of his party and of the country. The
chances are that Mr. Cleveland will sweep the:
country as he has swept the democratic cori-
vontion, and that. the republican party, in the
form in which it has hithertoexisfed, will be-
come a thing of the past.”". -‘
Commenting on the above the democratic
Hartford Telegram says :7 _-l
“While desiring that the prediction corr-
taiued in the last sentence of ‘ tlre._;London
Times article will be verified, we are of
those who think that the less thatvjournal
says in advocacy of our ticket the better
will be our chances of success. .
The American people are not generally
very prone to follow the advice of the
English “Thundercr” or to greatly strive
to please our_“cousins across the water”
by humoring their whims.
If the president would recall Mr. Phelps,
our minister to England, whose principal
occupation seems to be that of toadying to
the British aristocracy, he would do .far
more to secure a. victory. in the coming
election than could be done by all the tory
peers combined in advocacy Of his rc-elec:
tion.”
But the New York ll"orld‘s Loudorr cor—
respondent, Mr. T. C. Crawford, a noted
democratic journalist, gives this further
report of John Bull’s incontinent rejoicings
in his London cablcgram pnblislrcd over
his own name in the World of Sanday
week :— ,
LONDON, June 9.—-All the English papers
without a dissenting voice approve of the
ticket nominated at the St. Louis Conven-
tion. All speak in high terms of the ad—
ministration of President Cleveland and
regard his electron as certain. They dwell
upon the assumption that his election
means an advancement in the direction of
free trade. The Republicans are stigma~
tized as the party ruost unfriendly to Eng-
land, not only on account of its protection
theories and its Opposition to the fishery
treaty,but also on account of its manoeu—
vers to catch the Irish vote. In speaking
of the St. Louis ticket the Saturday Re-
view calls for information concerning Mr.
Thurman, who is described as a person
about whom very little is known. One Of
the leading London papers, the Telegraph,
has made no allusion to the subject and
has as yet printed merely the news report
of the President’s rcrromination. None of
the Continental papers have so far discov-
ered that we have a Presidential campaign
on hand.
MR. BLAINE rroorcs iris PASSAGE HOME.
Mr. Blaine has engaged passage for him-
self and family to return to the United
States on the steamer Trave, of the Ger—1
man Lloyd line, to sail from Southampton
on the 19th of next July.
'1‘. C. CRAWFORD.
Nor is the above the end of the unpa—
triofic chapter of hostile glee;
son Davis, who celebrated his eiglrteth
birthday in Ore 4th inst., in an interview
with a New Orleans reporter, stated his
own health to be better than for a long
time, and that he was taking a deep inter-
est in the outcome of the St. Louis con—
vention and the sweep of Mr. Cleveland.
And the arclr-traitor’s solicitude is justified,
as Baltimore’s recent Decoration Day ora-
tor boastcd that the “Confederates had
won by the ballot, what they lost by the
bullet .”
..__“.___ ...-..—
What a. Pretty Baby.
Is it a boy or girl ? How often do we
hear this remark and question. Yes, it is
a.pretty baby, but how bad its mother"
looks. She looks as if she were going
right down. She is so thin and yellow,
and her face is covered with wrinkles and
blotclres. She seems so nervous and irri-
table too ; but it is easy to account for her
condition. Childbirth has left her with
prolapsus or other displacements, poison—
ed blood, and a disordered state Of the
stomach and bowels. The best thing she
can do is to usc.at once Dr. Piercc’s Fa—A
voritc Prescription which has been pre—
pared for the express need of women in
this condition. All druggists.
Dr. Picrce’s Pellets—cleanse and regu—
late the stomach, bowels and system gen-
erally. 25 cents a vial; one a. dose.
—————-—49
The Country Editor’s Thursday.
You don’t mean to say that the editor
has anything to correspond with the min-
ister's blue Monday ? Certainly. Still
there are differences. The minister’s trou-
ble is within him‘sclf—the editor’s with his
readers; the minister’s- grief comcs on
Monday—the editor’s on Thursday. It is
Thursday, the day after the paper is pub-
lished, that John Q. Smith wants to know
wiry the middle initial of his name, the
only thing that distinguishes nim from the
great army of ordinary Smiths, was omit—
ted in the last paper. It is Thursday, this
same after publication day, that Farmer
Jones comes in with fire in his eye andl -
thunder in his voice and demands “who
writ that item ?" It is Thursday that
Tompkins comes in to know why that
item be “writ” about his heifer calf wasn’t
put in 'ust as he writ it. It is Thursday
that It rss Goodenoug'hfriscs to enquire" »
why the notice Of the church sociable, that
she took special pains to prepare just as
shewanteddt, wasn’t all printed,=10r she
knows, she does, there is not a thing in the
paper that was more interesting reading.
It is Thursday that the editor is asked wiry
he devoted so much space to temperance
and so little to wOman suffrage; so much
to politics and so little to religion ;,so,. .
much to prose and so little to poetry. . It
is Thursday that the man who can hardly
spell- lris own name correctly wants to
know wiry a man isn’t smart enough to
get up a paper without mistakes. - It is
Thursday that all the grumblers appear,
and it is on Thursday the editor saith unto
himself, I will get me out of this business.
Certainly the editor has his Thursday, but
then that is only one day out of seven,
while the other six; conscious of the'rrobil;
ity of his calling and of his own 'virtuc,
(which in his case is generally its own and,
only reward) he is the happiest marlin the
country—Sf. Johnsbury Ualedonian.
——’4->——————
Why Baking Powders are Best.
(From Hall's Journal of Health.)
Baking 'powders properly compounded,
and containing pure cream of tartar, are
more convenient than yeast ; and bread
and pastry made with them are just as
wholesome, and far more palatable.
We are 'in entire sympathy with the
manufacturers Of the Reyal Baking Pow-
dcr—who commenced and.are vigorously
conducting the war against the use of
adulterated baking powders.
Before committing ourselves, however,
we tirade tests of a suflicicnt nrrrnber of
baking powders to satisfy ourselves that
the substitution of alum for cream of tar—
tar in their composition has not been over-
estimated, while a careful examination Of '
the Royal Baking Powder confirms our
belief that Dr. Mott, the Government
Chemist, when be singled out. and com—
mended this powder for its wholesomeness
did it wholly in the interests of the public_
We do not hesitate to say that the Royal
Baking Powder people deserve the grati—
tude of the community whom they are
endeavoring to protect.
Mr. Jeffer- ,
Cleveland vs. Cleveland.
The Boston Advertiser very pertinently
suggests that now since Mr. Blainc‘s in—
tentions have been made finally manifest,
- perhaps it would be well “to devote a lit—
tlc attention to the remarks of Mr. Cleve—
land upon the dangers Of a second form.”
We frilly agree with the Advertiser and
therefore we give herewith the words of
Mr. Cleveland in his famous letlcr of 18882
“When an election to 011100 shall be the
selection by the voters of one of their num-
ber to assume for a time a. public trust in—
stead of his dedication to the profession of
polics, when the holders of the ballot, quick—
enerl'by a sense of duty, shrill avenge truth.
betrayed and plmlges broken, and when the
suffrage shall be altogether. free and un~
corrupted, the full realization of a govern-
nrcrrt by the people will be at hand. And,
of the means to this end, not one would,
in my judgment, be nrore cfl'ectrve than
an amendment to the constitution disqual-
ifying the President from reelection.
When we consider the patronage of this
great Office, the allurenicrrt of power, the
temptation to retain public place once
gained, and, more than all, the availability
11 party finds in an incumbent whom a horde
ofofliceholders, with a zeal born‘ of benefits
received, and fostered by the hope of favors
yet tolcome, stand ready to aid with. money
and trained political cornice, we recognize.
in the eligibility of the President for re—..
election a most serious danger to that
calm, deliberate, and intelligent political
action which must characterize a'governa
ment by the people.”
To better point the meaning of the above
we reproduce from "the columns of the
Boston Herald the following comment on
the methods of the President's campaign
fora renomination, only. adding that the
Herald is one of the .Cleveland clique
,which long since sold its loudly vaunted
principles for the single boon of Cleveland’s
personal srrccess : . .
The exigencies of the campaign have
necessitatedthc removal» of an old. lady 60
years of age from the postofhce at West,
Point, and the appointmenfin her place of
a Newburg: ward politician whom nobody
knows. The .postmistress appears to have ’
been a faithful servant. and the West
Pointers are indignant over her removal.
Small wonder ! ” _
Brit what, in the light of' the above ex-~
pression of delihcrhtc and formulated prin-
ciple, is Mr. Cleveland going to say about
'a~secobd term in his forth-coming letterof
acceptance ? " ' "
'—_ ...
The 8. 8.
Our esteemed contemporary, the Cirr—
ciunati Enquirer, =both asked us by its
representative and also telegraphed us
three questions, to which we replied oral—
ly and by wire, to the effect:
..First—That it is hard tO'say who will
be the Republican nominee for the Presi—
dency, although personally we hope he
will be Chauncey M. Depew; ‘
Second—That we think .Grovcr Cleve—
land will be rcnominated' by the Demo—
crats, because he is the strongest member
of their party except Jefferson Davis ;
and» x . . .-i . .
"Thirdr—That we think the Republican
will-be elected.
In its report the Enquirer~ rrniutention—
ally buried the stinging pointnofl the sec-
ond answer in such away as ‘to make it
desirable for us to polish it up. as a sharp
and glittering arrow, and now we take the
liberty to wing it anew. .
The question came just as we had been
examining the Southern newspapers and
gathering tlre'overwhelming testimony of
the fiery and scoruful Southern heart. to
the imperishablc Virtues of the “not. lost
cause,” and the heroism and moral and
national grandeur Of its chief; who was,
and is, and always will remain, the idol
and leader of the “Solid South."
At the same timewc had just pcruscda
vast mass of letters sent us from "Repub-
lican homes and hearts in many locations
through whilom slavcdom, truthfully pic—
turing thesurveillancc, ostracism and in—
iquity established bylaw, to which they
are everywhere subjected.
The Southern leaders well knew what
they were doing in the last days ,of the
Hayes administration wheuthey falsely
cried out against military'despotism, in
order to be rid of United States protection
to honest voters in their midst who dared
to be Republicans. And'now. that that
protection has been withdrawn, the only
contest between those who dare to vote
is, which side was, always Iras been; and
forever will be, most devoted to the “not
lost 051150;” and the victory invariably
belongs to that side which ‘ best satisfies
this test. An occasional local, option .01'
temperance issue may spring -up, but
both sides then, too, flauntthc banner of
treason and both' proclaim themselves to
be, andarc, only Democrats, red-hot in
(levOtion to the “not lost cause.” "
Should the “Solid South” bolt the .St.
Louis Convention and nominate Jefferson
Davis, Grover Cleveland would not carry
a single State. The Republicans will
carry every Nortlreru, Eastern and West—
crn State, and Jefferson Davis the rem—
nant. And now is the time, if ever, for
the S. S to honestly express their convic—
tions and aspirations.
Cleveland has disappointed, neglected
and betrayed them long enough. Let
them conic boldly and fearlessly t0 the
front arrd‘put up their _favorite,. their,
chief, their idol.—]l[a_il and Empress. '
ooh—~—
If you are tired of,laking the large Old—
faslrioned griping pills, try Carter’s Little
Liver Pills and take some comfort. A
man can’t stand everything. Oue pill a
dose. Small pill. _
Help Wanted, Female.
NEW York house wants the servrces of an
rnrei.igcnt American lady to represent their
goods in Norwalk and SO. Norwalk, Answer for
two days, “Saleslajly,” lock box 3,004, post office,
New York. .
. Thunderstru- Lightning.
IlAV‘E gota good supply of my celebrated
plastering hair, which I will warrant not a-
short hair in it, as there is none of it taken from
calf or summer hides which I will deliver as low
as 10 bushels at jobbers’ prices.
TROWBRIDGE tne Tanner,
25 at. p ' New Canaan.
To Rent.
HE SHOE FACTORY PROPERTY, lately 00-
cupied by F. H. Ruscoe, and belonging to
the Estate of Wm. K. James, deceased, can now
be rented on reasonable terms,and,ls available
for a variety of purposes. Possession immediate-
ly. F. ST. JOHN LOCKWOOD, Trustee.
ff22
Laetitia.
Y Order of the Court of Probate, will be sold
at Public Auction, to the highest bidder, on
WVednesday. June 27th, 1888, at- 1 O’clock, p. m..
sharp, all the Standing Grass and Rye,on the land
of the late Harte F. Pease, deceased,‘supposed“to
be about Fifteen -Acres,'be the same more or less.‘
of Standing Grass, and about two and one-half
acres Rye, situated in East Norwalk, on the north
side the highway, running 'east,'about half mile
from the late- residence of Rufus Raymond, de-
ceased, there the sale will commence. If stormy,
the next fair day. _
lt25 SILAS-‘P. TUTTLE,Admlnistrator.
Norwatk, J 11110 19111, 1SSS.
For Sale.
WELLING HOUSE AT NOROTON(DAR1EN)
CONN. The elegant new residence of, the
late Geo. G. Nell, at,~Noroton, Conn.,"l‘l rooms,-
wlth all modern conveniences, Hot and Cold Water
Heated by Steam, one acre of land finely laid out,
4 minutes walk _from Norotou R. R. station, _32
trains stop (Iafiy, slur-lies from New‘ York. location'
high and healthful. Excellent neighborhood.
Must be seen to be apprecrated. Price very low.
Terms easy. Enquire of D. 11. CLARK, Real
Estate Agent, Stamford, Conn. . _24 2t
Dressmakmg.
ll ESSMAKING done in all of the latest styles
Button holes made by hand. Old garment
re-cut and refitted. .
' - MltS.FANNIE MCKENZIE,
.No. 6 South Union A venue.
Post olllce box 554: Norwalk;
_ SALESMAN WANTED.
0 solicit for our strictly first-class Nursery
: Stock. Good salary and expenses, or corn-
rnlsslon paid weekly. Permanent employment
guaranteed. Outfit. free. ‘Prevrons experience
not required. Address at once‘ ‘
_ A. J. VAN LIEU. Nurseryman
{Mention this Paper; (2m22) _Rocurrsrsa, N. Y.
PISTRICT or nonwamx; ss.,-Probate Couit.
June 18th, A. D., 1888. _ -
. Estate of MEHETABLE Ravrroun, late of Wilton,
u said District deceased. .
, The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from thedate
hereof for the creditors of said estate tolexhlbit
to present their'accounts, properly‘attested, with-
in said ‘time, will be deban‘ed a recovery. All
persons, indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to .~
HANNAH RAYMOND AMBLER,
2.1 at p Administratrl'xr
'i‘ A PROBATE COURT held at Westport,
A. witlrln and for the District of Westport, on
the 16th day of June, 1888. - _ - -
Estateof WALTER S. MILLS, late of Weston, in
said district deceased.
The Administrator having made application for
an order authorizing him to sell eerta a real estate
belon ’g to said estate, as per application on file
nrore ally appears. . ,
Gunman, That said application be heard and
determined at the Probate Office in Westport, on
the 27th day of J une, 1888, at 9 o'clock foreuoou,
and this Court directs the administrator to give
notice to all persons Interested in said estate to
appear lithey see cause and be heard thereon, by
publishing this order In a newspaper having a '
circulation in said dlstrlct, and return make to
this court. SILAS B. SHERWOOD, Judge. 1W5
For Sale or Exchange.
THE Homestead of the late Abijah Betts, 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. \VILSON, 3 Gazsrrs Building, Norwalk, or
JULIA C. GREGORY, Winnlpank, Conn. tfla
For Sale.
DOUBLE BARRELLED RIFLE madeby John
Blissett, London. Will be sold cheap to,
cash. Enquire at tlr's office.
G-R AND
Special .Excrrsiun l
J U LY 4th,...1888
Steamer CITY OF ALBANY will‘make a
(I R A N D EXCURSION
—'ro—
Buffalo Bill’s W111 W811 Show
At Ernslinn. Stale-i Island.
Landlng at East 23d st., Pier 2'l, E. 11., New York
Leaving South sorwfilk at 9:l5, a. in.
Fare for Elllll'u Excursion [n—
cruding Admission to Show, $1.
leturnlug leave Erastinn, S. 1.. 4:45 p. In.; Pier
28 E. if , N. Y., 5:40 p. 111.; East 1'31! st., 0:00 p. in
MUSIGEY A FULL BAND.
.Grand sail througercw York Bay, passing in
view of the Statue of Liberty. 2 5
PROPOSAL FOR BONDS.
Borough of Norwalk, Connec-
tlcut, $75,000 Twenty-Year
Four Per Cent. Sewer
Bonds.
EALED PROPOSALS will be received by the
undersigned until; three o’clock afternoon of
Wednesday, the 27th day of June, 1888, for the pur-
chase of the whole or any part of the proposed ls—'
sueof bonds of the Borough of Norwalk, in the
County of Falriield, in the State of Connecticut,
to the amount of Seventy-Five Thousand Dollars,
the proceeds of which are to be used and can only
he used for the construction of the General Sewer
System of the Borough . _
The Bonds to be issued will be coupon or regis-
tered.bonds at the option of. the purchaser, and
will be ayable on the first (layer July, 1908, with-
out opt on to redeem at any earlier date, and will‘ - , ' ; . » _
, AJOD'IOI at 200,;{01111100 prices 500, :700 and
bear interest at the rate of four per cent. per an-_
num, payable semi-annually at The Fairneld
Count National Bank. in Norwalk, at which place.
the pr nclpal will also be paid. .
These Bonds are to .be-lssued under authority of~-
an act of the General Assembly of Connecticut, _
approved April 19th, 1881, and for "their punctual
payment, principal and interest, the. whole prop-
- efty' and credit of the Borough of Norwalk are ir-
revocable pltdged. Bylaw, in case of default, an
execution can _be levied on any propertyiii the
Borough, and ttr‘e‘ laying of a't'ax fo‘pay the debt is
not necessary. » - - . , ’ -
The present Bonded debt of the Borough 133325.-
000.91 which—more than $200,000 was Incurred for
the construction,of its Water Works, and the con-
stautly increasing income from water rates is al-
ready more thanvsufilcient to pay the interest on
its cost. 01 the‘ remaining bonded dent, $16,000
was incurredlast year in- the‘ construction of 0.
art of a general sewer system, which the present ‘
. ssue of bonds will furnish the means of complete-
lug. , » . . .
The present assessed valuation, of property in
tire Borough is about $2,400,000.00, while the" real
valuation is not less, than $7,000,000.00.
The Borough Tax- is ten mills on the dollar of the
assessed valuation, which, with the-income‘of. the
water rates, is sufficient to meet all the ordinary
expenditures of the Borough; including interest
on Its debt, and to carry about $2,000 a year to the
Sinking Fund. '
No bid will be received at less than par, and the
Eight is expressly reserved to reject any and all ,
u s. _ . . A ~. ' .
Tire Bonds will be delivered on the Second day
of July,‘ 1888, to ‘the' accepted bidders, free of
charge, if_ln the state or in the City of New York.
Bidders should mark the outside of their envel-
opes .E‘Proposal to buy .Bonds," and ‘address the
same to the undersigned. . - _ _ '
‘ Bids will~be' opened immediately after three
o’clock of June 27th, 1888. . . - * »
JAMES G. GREGORY,
Warden of the Borough of Norwaik.
Norwalk, Conn., J une 4th, 1888.
Probate Sale offieal Estate...
' URSUANT to an Order of the Court of Pro.
hate for the District,of Norwaik,‘ the Sub-
scriber offers for Sale a. certain tract of land, in
quantity seven acres, more or less, situated in the
town of Norwalk. near the Borough reservoir,
which belonged to Patrick McQuiliin. iate'of Nor-
walk, deceased, at the time of his'deatlr.
CHARLES McQUILLIN, Administrator.
Norwalk, June 9, 1888. 2124p
DISTRICT OF NORWALK,‘ss., Probate Court,
June m, A. D., 1888. ~ 4
Estate of Susannah Fithlr, late of Norwalk,
in said district; deceased,
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said: estate to exlrlbit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly attested, within
said time, will be debarred a recovery. - All per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate-payment to - BURWELL ’F; DAY,
24 0: Administrator with the will annexed.
[STRICT OF NORWAI K, as. Probate-Court
June 11th, A. D., 1888. »
Estate 'of NANCY J. WEED, late of Norwalk,
in said district, deceased. _
The Courtof Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly attested, within
said time, will be debarred a recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate are requested to make
Immediate payment to .- .
3t24 ‘ EBENEZER‘ P. WEED, Administrator.
- Commissioners’ Notice.
THE subscribers appointed. by the Court of
'~ Probate for the District of Norwalk,Ccm-
mlssloners to receive, examine and decide upon
the claims of the creditors of .the estate of the
Noawrtmr Burner: CIGAR COMPANY, a co-parr—
nership composed of Frederick E. Lockwood and
Edward G. Aiken, both of Norwalkdn said Dis-
trict, an insovent debtor, hereby give notice that
we will attend to the duties ,of our said appoint-
nrent at‘tlre'omce Of R. B. Craufurd. Esq., in said
Norwalk, on the 15th day ofAugust, 1888, and on
the 15th day of September, 1888, at ten o’clock
forenoon of each of said days.
Said Court has limited and allowed three months
from‘the date hereof for the exhibition to us of
claims against said estate. - . -
it. B. CRAUFURD, l
N orwalk, Conn. L
NATHAN M. nnLohx,
' Wilton, Conn.,
Dated the 10th day of June,
l Yommissioners.
> L.--
. D., 1833.
, 4125
FURNITURE.
0:13. ELLS
Opposite'llorse Wailiway Depot. A good line now
mstock'of ' ~
Parlor, Chamber. Dining and Kllclnn
FURNITURE
Delivered at yorirhome without extra expense.
Come In Bridgeport !.
confluw r
NO-placelou this Earth like the
BARGAIN . Hausa
——OF——
aspirin.
STATEMENT.
After several days of negotiation last
week,we succeeded in making terms with
the owners of a stock of ,fashionable and
useful‘gOOds‘, being the stock of one of the.
largest importers in Boston, and sold by
order of the’Court of Insolvency for Spot
,Cashat a, mere nominal percentage on the
cost of importation. . . , - ..
’l‘his stock of goods was personally se—
‘ .lectcd by-tlre buyer of the firm in Europe
for this season’s. trade, and We are partic-
ularly fortunate in securing this stock, as
it enables us topgivc our customers an ,op-
portunity to secure choice, new,. fresh
goods at less than half the actual cost.
It will be impossible for us to enumer-
ate all the great bargains which we offer,
and we therefore simply ask our patrons ,
to come.
Some of the bargains arm—Plain Jack-
ets. .PlairrColored Cashmere Shawls at
=69 ceots. .. Dollar Jerseys at 59c. - Surah
Silks at 500. Laces, Gloves, Hamburgs,
Ladies Underwear. Chantilla Laces and
Suitings, all best. Veilings are"5, S and
10c. All other goods in proportion. ' '
In this $30,000.00 purchase-,nr'e
Two Cases of the Celebrated
WillimanSatines, .
Which are made, forthe SON HARDER,
Paris, and are finer than any Othermakes
of French Satines. These goods are sold
.. 1.» 7 > . _ ...
their claims for settlement. - Those‘wiro neglect} -m New York and Boswn to-day at 400.,
which in regular goods has been our price
also. In our purchase of Bankrupt Stock
two castes 'were included and
um interwar BE raisins;
WITHOOO .
ANCHOR LINE-
. Atlantic Express Service.
LIVERPOOL via.‘OUnmvs'row1v.
Steamship “CITY OF ROME” from New York
WEDNESDAY,[July 1!, Aug. 8, Sept. 6, Oct. 3.
Largest and finest passenger steamer afloat.
Saloon Passage. $60 to $100, Second-class, $0.
GLASGOW- SERVICE. -
Steamer every Saturday from New York to
GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY.
Cabin Passage to Glasgow, Londonderry, Liver.
pool or Belfast, $50 or $60, Second-class, $30.
Steerage, outward 0r prepaid, either service, :20.
Saloon Excursion Tickets at Reduced flutes.
Travelers’ CircularLctters of . Credit, and Drafts
for any amount issued at lowest currentlrates,
For Books of Tours; Tickets or in rtner information
Apply to HENDERSON BROS, New York, or
STIL'E'SNWLGUR'TIS,
_ NORW'ALK, CONN.
~131'1116
‘Spanish Guipure for
'Gents’ Handkerchiefs from 30 up; fine white
‘Very‘fine'WVhite Embroidered hit 250., '
, . price 15,20 and 250.1; our Bargain price 8
~ where.
_rrorrr 116111111 .
BRIDE EPOIIT
Should visit the Great Sale going on by
WIBIHaII&. III]:
‘ —OF THE——
11111011. 111010
,_ ——‘_1N TliE~
Bankrupt Stock.
A full assortment of Torcliou Laces 'for 3, 4,
5, 7, 8, 10 and 120. and upwards.
Lace Flouncings at greatly reduced prices.
Orientals and Val Laces for 50, 60, 75, 05,
and $1.
Chantilly for $1.75, $2, $2.50, $53 and rip-
wards. - . -
The $1.75 qualify the same as has been
sold for-$2.50.
$1.25, 331144. $1.50,
' $51.75 and upwards. ' ‘
One lot of Spanish Fichues, all silk for $1 ;
never Soldgbef'ore for less than $3 and.$4; ' it
also Spanish Lace.Scarfs for 50 and 75c.
Lac; Collars for 30'; former prices 5, 8 and
1 0.: . .- ‘
, $1 each.
“-Hemstitclr‘édrfor Ificlapiece; a regular 35
and 50c.quaility. ' '
:Ladies’ Handkerchiefs: . very fine Batiste
Harrdker‘clrjefs,.colpred borders, for 50.
All Linen, 'colored borders, for 110.
White Embroidered for 150.
75 pieces Of veilings, best gOOds made, Usual
and,12}§c. _ - ~
Every lady should visit the Luce Depart—
rricnt1 during the next 10 days.
GIL-0‘7 ES.-
100 dozen best 200, Lisle Thread Gloves,
price 13c. ' ‘ ‘ '
Lot 3-Buttorr Best quality Kid ' Gloves sold
in Boston market at $1.90, our price 98c.
Long Mousquetaires worth $2.25 and $2.50
price-$1.
Opera Kids 250.
- 8 Lots‘or Black Silks at a. positive Sav-
ing of 500. a yard; also. 60 Pieces of“
Black Henrietta Cloths at a saving of
600. a. yard.
BLADK 1116's— Goons.
We shallofl'er tomorrow morningin. this De-
partment a. superb quality of“ fine, firm Sum-
fighletta 019th,
AT $|.25 PER YARD. '
These Goods are 40 inches wide, warranted
all pure-silk and wool, and one of the richest
and most elegant fabrics manufactured.
This 1811 $1.50 qualit and sold no less by
any other Dry Goods 01180.
00101131 Dress flunk-«will New.
And purchased for best Boston City trade by
the unfortunate importer.
This almost Incredible Aggregation of Bar-
gains will command the attention of every
good manager in Southern Connecticut.
Seer-suckers weremade this Spring to sell at
12 1-2, are 5, 0 1—4 and Se. '
Double fold striped and most fashionable
Suitings selling to-‘day in the stores at 12 1-2,
15 and 180,. We shall sell at 5, 6 1-4 and 80.‘
Several lots at 10, 12 1-2, 19 and 210.
One case‘all wool traveling serge, in grey
and brown mixed; at 290.; 500. goods every-
12 pieces 46 inch wide pure silk aim wool
330.; these rare the 62 1-20. goods. .
One box silk and wool plaids, were marked
for Boston city trade, 75c. Our price ivill 'be
490. Don’t fail to see them. .
w: B.HALL& 66.,
DOB. MAIN & DANNDN STS.
:13 n '1: I) GEPORT.
' MA Y BROTHERS,
' ‘ *‘NURSERYMEN,
. ROCHESTER, 'N. I.
Are in want of good salesmen to sell their chore
varieties of Nursery Stock, either on Salary or
commission.‘ To the right‘men,‘ steady employ-
ment the year around. Write them for terms. 822
‘ flickellélated, Self-hiking Pen and Panel].
' Stamphflour nuns on in' Rubber-.011: 30 cents. ‘
' ' ‘w. - '. Q
A,—
w "c1 ’ [ghlk u‘ ’n‘ofi
‘. _ osesstra t l e no to npoc e
“ _ 4}" Club of 6 different nafiea'to one Edi-ass 81
" These stain sareflrst-class. No Humbugl
, BUDBEESTKMP 00.. New Haven. Conn. ....
Mention Gazette, 24 4t
BOOT . BE‘ERI'
F03 'EflYBODY.
kill-APPS
linolBeorExlragf
as ‘eenc battle makes 10 Gallon. ,
llcioul Root Beer. . No 0001111116» East"
made. The most healthy Summer Beverage k
usefohliomo' and-lnmeltvlr‘leld. W89
Bottles at 5.0?" .1095 and .2650.
.,
v
v
<
'1
x
If Fulldirgetionsoneachbottleumkfor ”
. Kira s'lloot Beer Extract.
-~Eatlblilhod'1839o : .
roa sing at arosr. DRUGGIS’I‘S.
FARMERS TAKE NOTIOEI _
Austria‘s-105’s MILLS!
_ p . L—FOR—
Maverilleipers all Horse‘llales?
All First-Class Machines at Bottom Prices.
. Also rsarrrazsus‘érnre Best Brands in Market.
Middlesex Banking Company,
GE MIDDLETOWN, CONN.
Organized under..=charter from the' State of Con-
, necticut; ,Capltal $500,000. ,
6 per (rent. Investment Bands at Par and Accrued
. . ~. . .'-‘ Interest; . - ‘
.; :-1t.B.:CRAUFURD,Agcm, . r
., “Room 2 Masonic Building.
1.:
_ *2 swallows
1 OOIIVOIYWIIOIL
1 Earl;
——FOR SALE BY—-— '
. .Br I ’-.
South Norwalk.
WALL. PAPER
WENT—10180118
111113531an!
The line this spring consists of
BLINKS, nuns, GILTS,
Both Plain and Embossed,
MIOAS, DUPLEX MIDAS IND
ORYSTILIZATIONS.
As the stock consists almost. wholly of goods
brought out for the season of I feel confident that
1 can-give my customers the
LOW EST CASH PRICES.
Will be pleased at any tlnre to show the entire
no.
I .
.11 11161111,
47 MAIN STREET. ....
J. P. NIGKERSON,
For the time being at
' N0. 7 East Side of Walter St.,
sour: noons rnorr wim. srrrscr,
N OR WALK, - - - CONN .
_ STAPLE AND CHOICE
GR OCE RIE SI.
iFa’mily Supplies,
Of the freshest and best quality that the New
‘ York market. affords in groceries, also
VEGETABLES & FRUITS
In Ihelr seasOns at
MODERATE PRICES.
Tire patronage of my friends and former cus-
tonrers is respectfully solicited. Ital
J. P. NICKERSON.
Telephone Call.
Wm. Lockwood,
Real Estate, Issuance and Investment
Securities.
MONEY '1‘0 LOAN-
Insurance Placed In First-Class Companies.
omen—Cor. MAIN & \VALL STS., NORWALK
1y13
' 6 ch. Bale : OOo
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
LUMBER, TIMBER,
Shingles, Lath,
0001's, Sash.
Blinds, .hImtlr/ilrg,
Win-((01.0 Pram es,
Pic/eels, Jr
leneered Hard Woolf lWorlt.
Hard Wooll- Ceiling and Flooring.
South Nor-walk, Conn.
RIVERSIDE '
The grounds of.tlris ~Association are
situated in the Borough Of Norwalk, just
north of the Union Mills, between Spring
Hill Road and Riverside Avenue, and
,‘rnay‘hc reached by good and well-kept
Toads from all directions. The cemetery
"is divided into twenty-two sections, with
Broad Avenues
and suitable streets, and the 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 MR. Enos Kauouo, the
Superintendent, on the premises; at the
office of Hon. J Aims W. Him'r'r, attire
Horse Railroad Depot; and at the office
of Mn. Jomv H. LIGHT, at'South Nor.
walk. - fitf
OEIIIITEIIY ASSOCIATION.
NOIIWALK GAZETTE COUPON.
GOOD FC)?“
INE DOLLAR
$1.00
On any purclmso in the (lloak
and Sui f. Department of TH E
D. I". READ (lit, Bridgeport.
If presented in accordance
willr printed conditions
BEFORE JULY 1,, 1888.
( .
ASSETS, ..
CUT THIS OUTr-fITIS- WORTH $1.00.
CONDITIONS.
We are large advertisers.
In order to determine exactly what newspapers bring us the largest returns for an equal
amount of advertising, we have began this novel test : .
This advertisement willbe inserted in every daily and weekly paper in which we advertise.
These coupons (until July 1.1888) are worth $1.00 each for any purchase in our Cloak and
Salt Department, when the purchase at any one time amounts to $3.50 or over.
ample it you buy 11 Jacket for $3.50 v0u pay,$2.50 and this $1.00 coupon.
We shall preserve every coupon presented. They will tell the story.
presented We make them worth $1.00 for any purchase amounting to $3.50 or above in our
Cloak and Suit Department, up to Saturday night, June 30, at 10 o’clock. Remember this
date. They will not be accepted after that time.
OUR PRICES WILL NOT BE ADVANCED ONE CERT because of this plan. It will
cost us many dollars, birt the information gained will save us many dollars.
is most valuable, and valuable information usually costs money. .
We allow our customers $1.00 each to help us in this work of obtaininrr our most valuable ad-
. One coupon only can be accepted on each
no customer will be allowed to present but one coupon during the above time. -
vcrlising medium, up to Julv l.
(Signed ,)
—-—OF——-—
THE D. M. READ 00., Bridgeport, Conn,
For ex-
In order to have them
Such data
purchase, and
sti'A-I'EMENT
THE 001111 LIFE INSURANCE .60., or NEWTOBK.
RICHARD A. MCCURDY. President.
For the Year Ending December 31st, 1887.
3118.8 06,851.. 88.
To Premiums received in advance
To Reserve for Policies in force and for risks ter-
minated ......................... ' ................. $112,430,096 00 By United States and other Bonds ..........
. .. 82,314 36 .1 By Real Estate and Loans on Collaterals.
6,294,441 52 3 By Cash in Banks and Trust Companies at interest
J By Interest accrued, Premiums deferred and in
:' transit and Sundries
To Surplus at. four per cent ................... I
rusu ANCE AND auuurrv accouur. ‘ *—
Hhi ! 7 VA- - A —‘ ‘77 I H V .m" H ‘ fat-7‘ , 177—.
_- _~___'~;‘-__,: ~_.-_' NO'. 1 Amount. I ~ . N0. 21mm... .
Tolicies and' Annuities in force Jan- _ .4 I Policies and Annuities i t' . . T __'.—_ i ., —‘_“ M
_uary 1st, 1887.. ...... , ....................... 129,927 : $383,809,202 88 } uary 1st, 1888 ............. "no.1“ 3].“. i 140 943 I 342. 628 ...) ..
risks Assumed. ................. , ............. 22,365: 69,457,40837 , Risks Terminated; ......................... 1 11,289 .» 35635138 iii
. _g__._-__ ___ 3 ’~ ' ' r y ' I
' ‘ . l ’ _ _“—"%'
g _ , . 7152,2321 #63366167125J ,, I 152,232 I “6336616712,,
Dr. REVENUE accouur. " '5,"
To Balance from last account ........ h . $104,719,734 31 I.’ By Endowments, firrfasc-(TIUsr—rra “Tiff-hm; ‘7 I I
To Premiums ................................................. - 17,110,901 62 ;; (lends, Annuities and Death CTiIiensi's NHL .8 14 128 4'29 60
To Interest, Rents and Premium on Securities By Commissions, Conrmutations, Taxes audaull ' ' 0
Sold ..................................................... 6,009,020 84 other Expenses ..................................... 3 649 514 49
. . By Balance to new account ...... , ...................... 110:061,718 68
$127,839,656 77 I: a 61m
Dr. BALANCE SHEET. ’ “
I BY Bonds secured by Mortgirges on Real Esthgjs_49,615,26806
43,439,877 81
20,159,173 37
2,619,362 66
...............................
Samuel D. Babcock,
Georges. Coe,
John E. Dcvelin,
Richard A. McCurd y,
James C. Holden,
Hermann C. von Postfi
Alexander 11. Rice.
From the Surplus above stated a dividend will be apportioned as usual.
Oliver Harriman,
.I Henry W. Smith,
Robert. Olyplrant,
GeorgeF. Baker,
Jos. Thompson,
Dudley Olcott,
Frederic Cromwel.
$118,806.851 88 .3
I have carefully examined‘the foregoing statement and find the same to be correct:
' - A. N WATER HOUSE, Auditor.
Risks {isks
Year. - Assumed. Outstanding.
1884 ....... . ................ $34,681,420 ........................ $351,789,285 .....
1885...... 46,507,139 ....... .. 308,981,441
1886 ....... . 56,832,719 ....... .. . 393,809,203 .....
1887 ............. ' ........... 69,457,468 ........................ 427,628,933 .....
New Yortk, January 25th, 1888.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Samuel E. Sproulls, 3 F. Ratclrford Starr, Julien ’I‘. Davrcs,
Lucius Robinson, : Lewis May, Robert Sewell,
George Bliss,
J. Hobart Herrick,
Win. P. Dixon,
S. Van Rensselaer Crugcr,
Charles R. Henderson,
Rufus W. Pecklram,
Robert A. Granniss,
..-- 2,973,169 98
811880685188
Surplus.
................... $4,743,? 71
5,012,634
5,643,568
6,294,442
Nicholas C. Miller,
Henry H. Rogers,
Jno. W. Auchincloss
Theodore MOI-ford, ’
William Bab'cock,
Preston B. Plumb,
Wm. D. Washburn.
i
I
I
A. H. CAMP. Agent. Norwalk. Conn.
G 0‘
at 250. , ,
Fruit of the Loom
quality.
at 350, former price,'500.
Our 12 1-20. Satines are the best in town.
500 yards new pattern Challies at 90.
received a. lot of 40-inch Dress Goods in all wool checks
_ Bargain in Parasols $1.19 ;
cheap at $31.50; Big drive in Ladies’ Colored Skirts for
Summer wear at 250.; about half price.
dies' .Ier'Sey Undervests, fine quality, at 240. Something
new in Corsets at 500., the? best ever offered.
of French Woven Corsets at 790. wo tlr $1.00. Ladies’
Ingrain Hose, fast black, 150. very cheap.
black Hose. double 80108, at 390., worth 500.
in Poitierrc Curtainsat $10.98. Fancy Bath Towels, 42
inches long, two for 2-50. Ladies’ Muslin Underwear and
Calico Wrappers in great variety. .
new Spring styles commencmg at $1.98. Ladies’ Fancy
Wraps from $5.49 upwards.
Just Received, 100 Corset Walsts, at 12 1—20.
PLEASE GIVE US A CALL.
”Go-"Go
We will sell our new patterns of Hartfdidand Lowell
lngrain Carpets at 700., old patterns, 65c.
Brussels Carpets frOm 47 1-20. upwards.
the largest line of Bugs in town at the lowest prices.
Best Holland Shades, six feet long with spring fixtures
and Loris ale Muslins at 8 1-20,
Compare
Just
A bargain
Ladies’ Jackets in
SOOF‘IELLD (£9 HOYT
E. w. .jrAQUI, .13.,
' “ram
Celebrate
FOR Tung—
a-‘srerreor Ranges.
-. Tire accompanying cutlrcprcscnts
the N EW PATENT Buornxd Amuse rc-
usxr on all the Dorrblc Oven Rich-
.ardsou A: Boyutou.CO.’s Ranges. It
is economical and quick operating,
and has the perfect revolving grates,
over four thousand in daily rise in
. New. York City and vicinity. Taste-
fully trickled. It has more good
pointsthan all'the Ranges on the
"market combined, we guarantee.
every Range to be Paarsorin every
, way, and to furnish any piece of re~
pairs thatmay be required at any
Itime. 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.
’53 1111103111111,
NORWALK, coma.
UI, JR.
v AS/mdes
In all colors. The Art Shades are Decorated
'and Transparent. All Hinetto Shades, Plain
or Decorated. are unsurpassed-in Beauty;
Durability and Finish. Mounted on first-
class Spring Roller ready to hang.
—: ART STORE :—
57 1.2 Main st , So. Nor-walk.
Entire stock moved from Danbury to So. Norwalk
:Eu‘lrllrzs,Errgrnvlngl. Artotypes, Pastel-r,
\Vnter Colors, Etc.
PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY.
"Ill.- SIOBI OF ARTII‘I'O’ MATEIIALS.
Albums, EaSels, Cabinet Frames
N. B.—-After May 12th, alccmplcte stock of
Ladies’ Stationery and Box Papers. Whiting
'StandardLinen, etc. .
I earn w. P. WHITN Er, Manager.“
n. .0. wr-rrriviaur’rsl
DO» YOU KNOW THAT YOU
CAN FIND
AS FINE AN ASSORTMEN'I‘ ()ll‘
iMEATS,
|
r. w. snrrrr’s MARKET,
55 Main Street.
As can be found in any market in this town
of Norwalk?
@Evcr'ything is selected by Competent
J ridges of our line:of goods.
01710022,
[119120 and Veal.
CALL AND EXAMINEQ
1y4$ Fann.\v.ssu'ru.
Country Dressed
W 0 have
Job lot in La-
New line
Ladies’ fast
' JOHN W. NICHOLS, General Agent. New Haven, Conn
7. ...,m —%I
(30'
$00anan 0 15017120 _
iron- Bane-rains.
.. .... ..-....-. 4 -..-
' Are You Thinking of New
rurmrunr'?
We are Ready for You.
More Space, More Styles. More Novelties than we
had before.
OUR MAHOGANY’SUITS
OUR WALNUT SUITS,
OUR OAK SUITS
,1
like the Best in the World.
r
,2 l I
No matter where the Carpets or Ru are made '
it is worth carrying you will find thism here. O'lirt'
aim is to furnish you standard '
quality at the bottom prices. goods 0‘ reliable
UPHOLSTERY.
Curtains, POrtieres, Matt-ings, Oil.
Cloths, etc.
Special Drive for this Week.
[50 Pairs Bulgarian Curtains,- $2 per
run fulfills
. 449-451 MAIN ST.,
id
Bridgeport, 0t.
4m10 .
Pia-nos! 7 Pianos I:
Pianos for Sale!
Pianos to Rent
Pianos Sailor lire Installment Plan.
Pianos Tuned all Repaired. ~
' l‘ome and see the
Sohmer and Krakauer Pianos.
-——A'i‘——
Heller’s New Music Store,
LOGKWOOD’S HALL BUILDING, WALL STREET|
nonwam: corvrv. ' 1129
‘SIRSIPIRILLI COMPOUND.
COUH R MIXTURE,
I-Ialr Tonic,
—F|NE STATIONERY—
ln the Latest Society Slylfs.
Easter cards,
——-AT——
J. 6. GREGORY’S,
38 Wall Street.
Norwalk Chronicler