Nouwuuig GAZETTE.
A .ll . BYlllOTUll. Elllltll. l . RODERICK. ll. . Associate.
Wednesday. Aug. 8,1888.
'FOR PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
0f Indiana.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
LEVI P. MORTON a
Of New ’York.
W
_____________,_____
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
ALIA'N HALL HARTFORD, AUGUST 1411:.
The Republican electors of the several towns
of this state, and all other electors who believe
in the principles of the Republican party as set
forth in the national platform of that party, are
hereby notified to send the usual number 01 del-
egates to the Republican State Convention to
beheld in Allyn Hall, Hartford, on Tuesday,
August 14, 1888, at 8 o’clock, p.m., for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for state officers
and presidential electors.
In accordance with the rules adopted by the
Republican State Convention in 1886, the follow-
ing additional notices are given :—
First—All primaries in the several towns for
the appointment of delegates to any convention
shall be held at least five days before the meet-
ing of said convention, upon at. least two days’
notice, but if any town committee shall fail to
call primaries under the provisions of this rule
the member of the state committee for the dis-
trict in which such town committee resides,
shall call the necessary primaries upon reason-
able notice.
Second—It shall be the duty of the chairman
of each town committee to send a copy Of the
credentials of the delegates from his town to
the secretary of the Republican State Central
Committee at least four days before the con-
vention. '
EIIAS’I‘US S. Dav, Chairman.
R. Jar WALSH, Secretary.
Hartford, July 26th, 1888.
________________.
Special Notice.
In order to accommodate the Republi—
can Club, the large front editorial room,
heretofore Occupied by this paper, Will be
vacated until after the election in Novem—
her and our friends will find us in the
front:cnd of our composing i'oom,:cntci'ing
the door directly at the head of the stairs.
Frank and Honest.,
If any one paper in the country has been
ambitions to be considered and recognized
as President Cleveland’s special, personal
organ, it was the Washington Daily Post.
In its issue of Monday week, appears as
its editorial leader the f allowing frank and
honest avowals :—
A GOOD EXAMPLE.
Col. A. H. Belo, of Texas, in his able
and esteemed journal, the Galveston News,
sets a brave and wholesome example for
President Cleveland, Mr. Mills, Col. Wat-
terson and all other opponents of the doc-
trine of protection. While these gentle -
men are protesting and inveighing against
being called free traders, Col. Belo shows
that he is proud, rather than resentful of
that appellation. Our Texas contempor-
ary shows that sincere conviction of the
correctness of its views and that kind of
courage in maintaining them which are
the first requisites for a hopeful crusade.
The Post is earnestly desirous to be able to
respect both sides in this great contest of
principles, but it will not be able to enjoy
that pleasure if there is to be any flinching
or dodging.
The Mills bill, as all the world knows,
is not. a free trade bill. On the contrary it
affords a very broad margin of protection.
But Mr. Mills and his associates did not
support it because they are protectionism, for
they arc not; they supported the bill, in
spite of the revenue it contains, because it is
a start towards the end they have in view—
a democratic tariff, a revenue tariff. And
a strictly revenue tarijf—a tariff that lays
no duties for any other purpose than re—
venue, a tariff that sets free trade from all
.LLI.
' supporter Govern-rumor: rum‘nd Wrath?
called free trade, and the friends of the
Mills bill act nmvz‘sely when. they waste their
time and wear thrir temper in denying that
they are free traders. It would be far bet.-
ter to follow the example of Col. Belo.
The people cannot be made to believe
that. there is nothing in this fight of more
consequence than a dispute between two
protective parties about the height of the
protective fence in some places. That
would indeed be a pusillaninious specta—
cle. The country understands that two
opposing theories. two antagonistic sys-
tems, two ideas that are inevitably and
unalterably hostile, are struggling for
ascendency. Mr. Cleveland led off boldly
inhis third annual message. In taking
him forncaudidate his party made that.
message the platform. We sincerely
hope, in the interest of decent politics,
that the party will light out the campaign
on the ground staked out by its leader.
In the Republican platform protection
exalls its horn most defiantly. That is the
point of Democratic attack. Democrats
will command more respect if they stop
wasting their time in protests and denials
and use all the wind and vim in fighting
that platform. There is.not now,and pro-
bably never will be, any party in this
country that will advocate abolition of
duties on imports. But there are men
who are proud to be called frcc traders,
because, they say, it is their aim to
“cmancipatc trade from taxes that bear
peavily on the many and benefit only the
cw.”
___‘,.. _
This is the wav of it.
In the interviews with our leading wool
people, which the Com-ant recently print-
ed, those gcntlcmcn all laid down the
simple proposition that, if wool was made
free, wool-growers would turn about and
demand free woolens. This is why free
wool menus free trade; it is the entering
wedge. The Belton Daily News of Texas
says:—
Mr. Mills has done many things of
which he. may justly feel proud, but. if
his head don’t swim when he undertakes
to explain why the manufacturer should
have free wool and at the same time be
protected in the fruits of his looms, the
News does not understand the sentiments
of the people.
~-~ ~ » ,< +> 7 , —<
Borough Meeting.
At the regular Borough meeting. the re-
port On street numbering was accepted.
E. S. Adams sent in a request to have
name of Westport road changed to West-
port avenue. Also a petition from Maj.
J. C. Crowc for a cross walk at Armory.
As the Main street sewer outlet is giv-
ing satisfaction, the project of carrying it.
across the stone bridge was voted to be
abandoned.
Voted to move the watering tank on the
green to the point of highways in front of
the residence of Rev. S. B. S. Bisscll.
Warden instructed to call a special Bor-
ough meeting, Monday, August 20th, at
3 p. m., to authorize laying of water pipes
on Newtown Avenue and Shore road, in
East Nor-walk.
w ,, , "4-..... A.
Sheridan Dead.
The great hero of the Union war dicd
quite suddenly of heart failure, at. his scu—
sidc cottage in Massachusetts, Sunday
uighl, and though his long illness had in
a measure, prepared the Nation for a fatal
termination, yet his death touches its great
heart with the deepest grief. He was the
most picturesque and brilliant. figure of
war, a very thunderbolt in the fight and
yet as gentle and loving as a woman in
peace. No general of our war was more
tender and careful of his men, and none
exercised so electrical a force over them.
His prcscnccamoug them, meant undauut-
ed courage and victory. His remains are
very properly to be scpulchrcd at Arling-
ton.
_. ———<o>———»~ - -— -
“Elaine’s Return.”
“ When Jimmy comes sailing home.”
New York is all agog over the grand rc-
ccptiou to be given Mr. Blaine on his ex-
pccted arrival in the bay of New York,
today. All in all, it Will be the most not-
able pnblic ovation cvcr tendered any
American citizen. Hundreds of thousands
of his admiring fellow countrymen will
“be there to see" and greet him with sin.-
cere and fervent enthusiasm and affection.
To Worn ing Men.
FOR THE GAZETTE:
There is only one country in Europe in
which the wages of labor are within a
half of what they are in this country.
That is Great Britain.
Wages in Germany, France, Belgium,
and Switzerland are not one-third of what
they are here. Those of Italy are not
one-quarter, and Russia is even less.
One duty of government is to protect
the labor of its citizens. Last year
cheap foreign labor was imported into
the United States in the shape of manu-
factured goods to the value of $692,319,-
768. This wasa great wrong to Ameri-
can labor. In that immense amount of
imports, permitted by our insufficient
and defective tariff, the labor of women
employed in the Manchester, England,
cotton mills, whose wages do not average
$60aycar, came into competition with
the higher priced labor of our Southern-
and Northern cotton spinners. In that
mass of imports was the labor of German
factory workmen averaging less than $115
a year, and that of women averaging less
than $50 a year.
Munich is a gallery and centre of git.
German women, with as many as six
children, saw wood in its streets for 15
cents a day. May a merciful God grant
that no such hideous spectacle shall be
seen in America. '
Nearly seven hundred million dollars’
worth of the starvation labor of Europe
in the form of manufactured goods im-
ported into this country last year! That
which came from Belgium in bales and
boxes represented the wages of 22 cents
a day for women, and 43 cents for men;
and the highest priced labor in loose car-
goes of Belgian steel and iron represent-
ed wages less than 80 cents a day.
Italian labor in Italian merchandise, was
imported into this country last year, in
competition with American labor-,at prices
that should fill sensitive souls with horror
and alarm the thoughtful for the future of
the human race. The-pay in the cotton
factories in Naples is 20ccnts a day; of
the Neapolitan marble and granite cutters,
from 40 to 50 cents a day, according to
skill; of coachmen, 30 cents; of women,
in lace factories, 10 cents, and girls, 7
cents; of soldiers in the army, $2 a
mouth. Of all the workmen in the glass
works of Italy only the skilled blowers
receive as high as a dollar a day, and la-
borcrs on farms, hoeing or making hay,
from 15 to 18 cents a day, working from
Slln to sun. God save American work
men from such wages!
In the Swiss silk goods which came into
our half—protected country last year in
those seven hundred millions of imports,
was the skilled labor of men at 41 cents a
day, and of women at 20 cents, both com—
peting with the silk weavers of Patterson,
New York, Philadelphia, and of the Che-
neys at Hartford and Manchester, Conn.
Glasgow, in Scotland, is the steamship
factory of the world, and its blast furnace
owners and iron rollers, howl for free trade
day and night. Of the families in that
manufacturing Sodom, 41,000 out of 100,—
000 live in one room, and half of the men
and women in the city are chronically out
of work. That one room for a family of
father, mother, daughters, an 1 sons, tells
what wages are in Scotland, and how they
drag down humanity into destitntion,
bestiality, and misery.
Grover Cleveland’s base and indecent
efforts to secure the passage of the Mills
bill was in the interest of foreign and not
American manufacturers.
Success would have been the first step
to that one room for an American family,
as it would be a step toward reducing the
American working men and women. to
the condition of the pauper labor of Eu—
rope. ll’orkz'ngmcn, read the Congression—
al Record for Julie 2, pages 5163 and 5104,
and see the vote on an amendment. to the
Mills bill regarding the importation of
foreign convict-made goods. Every Deni-
sn- .~ v
mittlng free of duty foreign convict-made
goods, and every Republican present, 97,
voted against it. WIIITAKEn.
, ”4--....
Effect of Tariff Legislation.
Everyone who buys flannel underwear
knows the goods of the Norfolk and New
Brunswick Hosiery Company and that
they are the very best. in the market. The
directors of the company held a meeting
at New Brunswick, Monday, and resolved
to close the factories at. the end of this
month for an indefinite time. John N.
Carpenter, the President of the company,
in answer to a query as to why tho works
were to bc‘ shut. down, said that it. was be.
causc of the existing uncertainty with re—
gard to’ tariff legislation, affecting ’ all
kinds of wool industries. Jobbcrs will
not. take goods. The hosiery company is
employing at present 800 hands, and when
in full operation it. employs about 1,100
At least 3,000 people depending upon
these works for their means of living will
now have to look elsewhere. For a long
time the company has struggled to pre-
vent a shut-down, but the orders have
constantly decreased since the tariff agita-
tion began, and the struggle has been on.
successful.
-—————<»o~>— ——
Prohibitionists Nominate.
The Prohibitionists have nominated
their state ticket and displayed consider—
able enthusiasm. Henry B. Hnwlcy rc—
fuscd to accept the nomination as Iicutcu-
ant—governor, and Nathaniel Babcock, of
Stoningtou, received the nomination.
Each nomination was made unanimously
and was received with loud cheers. The
ticket as completed is as follows :
Lieutenant-govcrnor, Nathan Babcock,
of Stoningtou.
Secretary of State, Theodore l.Pcasc,
of Enfield.
Treasurer, George W.Kics. of Norwich.
Comptroller, Edward Manchester, of
Winsted.
Electors at Large, Henry D. Smith, of
Southington; the Rev. Samuel B. Forbes,
of Rockvillc. First District, D. C. W.
Pond, of Hartford; second district, P. M.
Augur of Middlcficld; third district, Hcr-
bert J. Crockcr, of New London; fourth
district, the Rev. B. F. Kidder, of Lilch-
.field. .
————<+>———___
' Potatoes.
ED. REconnz—A number of my repub-
lican friends have been discussing the
question of potatoes and tariff, they one
and all claiming that under the Mills
bill foreign potatoes can come into our
markets in competition with our potatoes
free of duty, while I hold that the Mills
bill places a tariff on forei‘ n potatoes and
protects the farmer. Wil you please ad-
vise me as to who is correct. FARMER.
Weston, Conn., Aug. 2, 1888. >
The Mills bill does not specifically men-
tion potatoes, but provides that. fresh and
salted vegetables and bulbous roofs shall
be entered free of duty. If the custom
house oliicinls decide that potatoes are
bulbous roots, they come in free of duty.
—Etl. Recor .
«W— ~7—
“Atter Swinburne.”
“Mine eyes to my eyelids cling thickly,
My tonguefeels a mouthful and more,
My senses are sluggish and sickly,
To live and to breathe is a bore.
My head weighs a ton and a quarter,
By pains and by pangs ever split,
Which manifold washings with water
Relieve not a bit."
After Swineburn these lines may be, a
long way after for that matter, but what
adescription of the man whose bowels
are costive, liver disordered, blood out
of sorts. Such an individual needs Dr.
Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets. They
are pleasant to take and powerful to cure.
Dr. Picrcc’s Favorite Prescription cures
all those peculiar weaknesses incident to
females.
___..+‘,____.
Saves Bother.
(Louisville Com'ler—Journal.)
The new suicidal method in California
is to sit on fifty pounds of giant powder
and touch it oft. It is a little scattering,
but it is better than having to go to a
drug store and answer all the foolish
questions which the apothccary puts to a
citizen, who wants to get out of the world
in a quiet, ordinary way.
Governor, Hiram Cnmp,of New Haven. -
NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY,
More Straws. ‘
According to the Denver Republican,
the democrats can hardly getenongh votes
for a ward meeting.
Mr. Ethan Allen Doty, a leader of the
Brooklyn mugwump movement. in 1884,
will work and vote for Harrison and Mor-
ton.
The Columbus (Ohio) Times, heretofore
a democratic organ, has become independ-
ent republican, and will support Harrison
and Morton.
Henry L. Fish, a life-long democrat,
and formerly mayor of Rochester, has
dropped the heavy load of Cleveland and
supports Harrison.
lion. John G. Downcy, ex-Governor Of
California, is out for Harrison and Mor-
ton. He says Cleveland is not fit to be
governor of an Australian colony.
James E. Reid, the leading real estate
man of Warsaw, N. Y., and also a leading
Democrat, has declared that he wants no
more Cleveland in his.
The Jamestown (N. Y.) Call says that
“Farmer” Dean, a well known business
man, a Knight of Labor and anti-monopo-
list, is out for Harrison this year.
Now that Charles E. Stevens, who was
once a Democratic candidate for mayor of
Syracuse, has come out for Harrison, the
Ulica Observer calls him an “aristocrat.”
At the organization of a Republican
club at Port Ewen, N. Y., last Saturday
night, among the large number of voters
enrolled were a dozen hitherto staunch
Democrats.
In Berlin, I IiSSchftI' county, N. Y.,
two influential democratic farmers state
that they will work and vote for Harrison
this fall, and that they know of "lots of
Democrats who will do the same thing."
Joseph Martin, shoe manufacturer, and
hitherto a Democrat, is quoted by The
N. Y. Journal this evening, as repudiat-
iug Cleveland and free trade, and explain-
ing why he will vote for Harrison and Mor-
ton.
One hundred and seventy-five workmen
employed by Schoclkofl‘ & (30., of Buffalo,
N. Y., all of whom voted for Cleveland
four years ago, paraded with Harrison
flags on Saturday, and will vote as they
paraded.
Mr. Henry Chute, of 275 Putnam nvc-
nue, Brooklyn, a life-long Democrat, is
another one Of the army of ‘Democrats
who declares his preferance for Harrison
and Morton and the principles of protec-
tion over Grover Cleveland and Democrat-
ic free trade.
F. M. Aufscsscr, a wool dealer of Al-
bany, N. Y., has accepted a membership
in the Capital City Republican Club in a
letter in which he says: “I have been a
life-long - Democrat, but shall in future
vote and work for the party that protects
American industries.”
Frank McGovern, a well known street
contractor in Kingston and a life-long
Democrat, said to-day that he should vote
for Harrison and Morton, because he was
opposed to the frce-trade measures of his
own party. He adds that six democrats in
his employ and a large number of Demo-
crats in his ward have made the same dc,
cision.
A man in Canton, Wednesday, while
talking with a friend upon the political
outlook, took a book from his pocket and
opening to a list of names said : “There
are the names of twenty-one men in this
town who voted for Cleveland in 1884;
they will each vote for Harrison and Mor_
ton this fall.” Such incidents as this one
are pleasant subjects for meditation for
those who believe in America for Alber-
icons.
The Democrats of Newburg, N. J., are
becoming a‘armed at the numerous defec-
tions of the Democratic party. The latest
llopper is Benjamin Ray, an old time
Democratic wheel horse. He represented
his district. in the Assemblyr in 1871, "‘2
:iuu co, mm was at) pupuii in "It: (IISLT‘IC
he was sent to the Senate. He has at.
tended ‘cvcry Democratic convention in
the county since he entered politics.
Jackson S. Schultz, of New Haven, has
no intention of pcrniitting the leather incr-
chanls of England to transact his business
for him. Although four years ago he was
a strong advocate for Cleveland and “re-
form," he has had his eyes opened, and
having witnessed the farce of bogus rc—
form which is being played by the present
administration, has conic out strongly
against Clcvcland and frcc trade.
Major B. It. Corwin, of U. S. Grant
post, G. A. 1%., and one of the most. prom—
incnt insurance men in Brooklyn. is un-
thority for the statcmcnlthat W S. Pcarcc,
tholaw partner of Senator Turpic, of Iii-
diaua, and a nephew of the late Vice
President Thomas A. Hendricks, who has
been a life-long Democrat, will not only
vote for Harrison and Morton, but will
stump Indiana for the ticket.
The Harrison and Morton club of the
Fiftccnlh election district of the Eightch_
th assembly district, New Haven, which is
booming, is one of the outgrowths of the
issues of the campaign. All the members
of the cllib except the president are men
who have hitherto been prominent. both in
councils and the canvasscs of the Demo-
cratic party, but have forsaken it because
of its free trade policy. Its first vice pres-
ident. Patrick J. Ileft‘ernan. has for three
years been one of the county Democracy
general committee.
John 1’. Lynch, a prominent Irishman,
and large wholesale dealer in knit goodsin
New York, \chI known in Irish national-
ist circles, and a generous contributor to
all movements to establish home rule in
Ireland. is a strong advocate for protection
and will vote for Harrison. He says he
cannot. understand how intelligent Irish-
mcn can vote the Democratic ticket when
by so doing they advance the interests of
English manufacturers, and injure those
of this country. He predicts that many
of his countrymen will vote for protection.
List of Patents
List of Patents issued from the United
States Patent Office for the week ending
July 31st, 1888, forthe State ofConnccticut,
furnished us from the of'lice of JOHN E.
EARLE, Solicitor of Patents, New Haven,
Conn.
W. A. Anthony, assignor to Mother Electric
00., Manchester, electric indicator.
L. J. Atwood, assignor to Plumb Lb Atwood
Co., Waterbury. argand lamp.
W. Beckerle, Danburv, hat. stretching and
blocking machine.
T. H. Brady, New Britain, storm protector
for electric lam s.
C. H. Dimon it: A. C. Campbell, Bridgeport,
assignor to Wheeler .1: Wilson Mfg. Co., device
for lifting sewing machine feet.
G. M. Dunham, asuignor to Dunham Nut
Machine Co., Umonville, nut machine.
D. T. Ellis, assignor 1-2 to Belknap Mfg. 00.,
Bridgeport, spray nozzle. .
C. A. Evurts, assignor toBradley & Hubbard
Mfg. 00., Meriden, lamp wick adjuster.
J. P. Lavigne,New Haven, breech loading
’ ordnance.
C. F. Littlejolm, Bridgeport, assignor by
means assignments toC. H. Langdon it: 00.,
Batchcllor, presser foot for sewing machine.
C. F. Smith, New Britain, faucet.
L. '1‘. Snow, New Haven, breech loading or—
dnance.
J. Swan, Seymour, draw bench.
spurs on angers and bits.
W. B. Swan, Seymour, draw shave.
J. T. Tonks, Waterbury, assiguor to Scovill
Mfg. Co., snap shutter for photographic cam-
eras.
A. G. Waterhouse, assignor to Waterliouse
Electric Mfg. 00., Hartford, regulator for elec-
tric motors, 2 patents.
~———~~——rsooo—-——_———-—-
We are uncompromisingly in favor of the
American system of protection ; we protest
against its destruction as proposed by the pro-
sident and his party. They serve the interests
of Europe,- we will support the interests of
America. We accept the issue, and cpnfident-
ly appeal to the people for their judgment.
The protective syslcmbmsl he anainlainctl.—-
Rep, PIalform.
C09——-.__
If once the United States finds itself on the
road to free trade she will hardly know where
to stop. For the principle which President
Cleveland, as head of the Democratic party,
lays down is really that no import duties are
justifiable which are not levied solely for pur-
poses of revenue.--The Scotsman.
Same, machine for cutting floor lips and ,
The [Origin of the Word Tariff“.
At this time the Tariff is more or less
demanding the attention and consideration
of the nation. As it may not be generally
known how and when this word originated
it is possibly opportune to tell its origin.
In the year AD. 710, the gothic kingdom
of Spain, which had then existed for three
hundred years was distracted by intestine
divisions, the Nation had become effcmin~
ate, and were totally neglecting the mili—
tary discipline of their ancestors, when
Count Ilyan, a nobleman of great wealth
and influence and Governor of Ccnta (the
only port in Africa attached to Spain and
but 14 miles across the strait from Gibral—
tar) smarting under 0 private injury, com-
bined with other discontented chiefs who
were ripe for revolt, among them being
two sons of the late king—but not being
strong enough to oppose their monarch
Roderic, the Count retired into Africa,
and acquaiuting the Emir Mensa, the
Saracen Governor of the Western Pro
vinccs, with the divided State of Empire,
promised if he would attempt to dcthrouc
Roderic, to assist him with 'his own inter-
est and that of his friends. Monsa com-
municated the project to his sovcrigu,
who agreed to try its practicability and
sent over a small detachment of 500 men
uudcharif-Abu Barn in Sept. A.D. 710,
to inspect more closely the state of affairs,
they embarked at Tangier, a point in
Africa about 30 miles distant from Gibral-
tar, aud landed on the coast of Spain, near
the present town of Tarifa—which is about
24 miles from Gibraltar—where finding no
Opposition they ravaged the neighboring
country and returned laden with spoils.
This invader gave his name to the town
of Tarifa. The following year, A.D. 711,
the Moors overran the whole country, and
the Moorish dynasty was established, and
continued in Spain for nearly 800 years.
The Moors first enacted tribute on iner—
chandizc coming into Spain at Tarifa—
hence the word Tarid. After the battle
of Tarifa in 1342 the Spaiuards found in
the camp of the Moors such an immense
booty, and such astonishing sums of gold
and silver as to lower the value of money
and raise that of provisions all over the
kingdom. L.
.__.._...__‘ - >_._, A.—
OBITUARY.
Stephen St. John Camp.
Stephen St. John Camp died at the residence
of his uncle, Theodore Chicliester,No. 41 South
Portland avenue, Brooklyn on Sunday last,
and the funeral services were held at the resi-
dence on Monday evening. The services were
made impressive by the presence of friends, all
of which were older men than Mr. Camp, and
it went a great way to show that true and warm
friendship runs deep.
Young Camp was from good old New Eng-
land stock, with ambitions to become a locomo-
tive engineer, and endeared himself to all
whom he came in contact with, and his associ-
ates spoke in warm praise cf him as a manly
fellow. The interment was at Norwalk, Conn.,
last week, and the services at the grave were
rendered by the lodge of Odd Fellows who at-
tended the services here.
—.—.———-coo
A Card.
Nouwam, August 7th, 1888.
Mu. EDITOR:—
We wish to say through the columns of
your paper that the Insurance on our large
barns and contents, placed by O. E. Wil-
son of Norwalk,has been adjusted prompt-
ly and to our entire satisfaction, and it is
with pleasure we recommend Mr. Wilson
to those wishing Insurance.
Yours Truly,
STEPHEN IIovT’s Soxs.
Do not despair of curing your sick
headache when you can so easily obtain
Carter’s Little Livcr Pills. They will cf-
fcct a prompt and permanent cure. Their
action is mild and natural.
1)1E1).
CAMP—Ill Brooklyn, July 29th, 1883, Stephen St.
John Camp, aged ‘24.
norm.
CARGILI.—Ill Norwalk, August 1st, a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cargill.
Caucus.
I \IIE Republicans of the First and Third Voting
Districts of the Town of Norwalk are non-
fled to meet at the roo_ms_o_f the Harrison ‘tv Mor-
evenlng, August Sth,at s o'cldck,to elect. delegatés
to the Republican state Convention.
Per order,
REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE.
Notice.
MEETING of the Harrison .b Morton Repub-
lican Club, will be holden in the Club Room,
GAZETTE Building, 'l‘ucsuny Evening, August 14,
1888, ats o’clock. Capt. Russell Frost. and John
11. Light, Esq., wlll address the met-ling. ('oine
one and all.
J. BELDEN IIURLBU'I‘I‘, President.
Not-walk, August 0th, 1883.
Dividend Notice.
Ilousaroxic RAILROAD Um}
TREASURERS’ OFFICE,
Buiuosronr, Conn., August Isl, 1588.
The Semi-Annual Dividend of the Danbury .1:
Norwalk R. R. 00., of One Dollar and Twenty-
Flve Cents for each share of Stock, will be pit-.0 at
the Treasurer’s other: of the Ilousatonic It. lt.Cn.,
In Brldgeport, Conn., August 15th, 1885‘.
The transfer books wlll be closed August 61h.
and rc-opened August 10th.
mm C. E. ROBINSON, Secretary. '
To Rent.
‘IIE SHOE FACTORY PROPEll’l'Y,lately 0c-
cuplcd by F. I]. Ruscoe, and belonging to
the Estate of Wm. K. James, deceased, can now
be rented on reasonable terms, and is avallable
for a variety of purposes. Possession immedlate-
I)". F. ST. JOHN LOCKWOOD, Trustee.
t 22
For Sale or Exchange.
HE Homestead of the late Abljah Betts, situ-
ated at South Wilton, one mile from depot,
Dwelling has eleven rooms. good well of water.
burn and sheds, eighteen acres of land, abundance
of fruit. WIll be sold at a bargain. Enquire of
O. E. W'ILSON, 3 GAZETTE Building, Norwalk. or
JULIA C. GREGORY, Winnlpnuk, Conn. If 14
ISTRICT 0F NORWALK, ss., Probate Court,
July 25th, A. D., 1858.
Estate of Edgar A. Jennings, late of Norwalk,
In said dIstrlct, deceased, .
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath llmlted and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the credllors of sold estate to exhibit
thelr claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present; their accounts, properly attested, within
sald time, will be debarreda recovery. All per-
sons Indebted to said estate are requested to make
Immediate payment to
3131 GEORGE 'l‘. BRADY, Administrator.
[STRICT OF NORWAI K, ss. Probate Court
. July 19th, A. D., 1838.
Estate of ABIGAI. CRAFT,
in said distrlct, 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 exhlbit.
tlieirclaims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly attested, Within
said time, will be debarred a recovery. All per-
sons lndebted to said Estate are requested to make
Immediate payment to
3t30p RUFUS E. RAYMOND. Administrator.
MILLER, EPHBAIM.
The credltors of Ephraim Miller, late of the city
of New York, deceased, are hereby" notified that
tne undersigned lntend to Apply for letters of Ad-
mlnlstratlon, upon the Estate of said deceased,
upon glvlng' a bond not less than $5,000 and not
exceeding twice the amount. of claims against said
Estate, presented to theZSurrogate, as provided in
Section 2,667 of the Code of Clvll Procedure and
all sald credltors are hereby further notllled to
present thelr claims to the Surrogate of the Coun-
ty of New York, at his office in the County Court
House, In the City of New York, on or before the
27th (lay of August, 1888.
Dated New York, Julv 20th, 1838.
WILLIAM M. HUDSON,
' GEORGE N. MILLER.
GLOW-2R, Swsnzv III GLOYER,
Attorneys, Etc.
31 Nassau St., New York.
CAMPAIGN GAZETTE.
Extraordinary museums to Subscribe.
An earnest and generous Republi-
can, who thoroughly believes iu his
party principles and candidates and
believes also in the effective influence
of a good, sound, local Republican
paper, has in a spirit of zeal for the
cause, and most commendable liber-
ality, authorized us to make the fol-
lowing cxtraordinary offer to any
disposed to subscribe to the GAZETTE
during the pending Presidential
Campaign. He will pay one-half of
every such subscription, so that the
GAZETTE will be furnished from and
after August 1st, to all new subscrib-
ers, until the end of the Campaign
for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Our subscription and mail clerk,
will at once open 9. Campaign Sub-
scription Book, and‘we hope to see
a host. of names placed thereon. This
is a good opportunity also, for any
earnest Republican subscriber, who
approves of protection, to pay in his
Twenty-five Cents, and have the GA-
ZETTE mailed to some voter friend
not able to subscribe.
late of N'Orwalk,
4130
TAX COLLECTOR’S NOTICE:
Notice is hereby given to all persons Ilablc
to pay taxes to the toivn ot'Norwalk, in. the
County of Fairllcld and State of Connecticut,
on the Assessment. Llst. of 1887, that I will
meet them to receive said taxes, at. tho lol-
Iowlng times and places. to wrt: ‘
At. the store of Hon ford cl: Osborn, lansi. Nor-
wulk. (Down van)on Thursday, August min
1888, from 10 o’clock, l‘oronoou, until 12:30, ill--
ternoon. .. .
At the store of J. (3. Ilnndlp, \lt'itiiiijiaiilc,
Thursday, August, :toni. 1888‘. from .‘I o clock,
afternoon until «1:30 o‘clock, afternoon.
Atthc store 01‘ Alphonzo Dibble, at. Sputh
Five Mile River, on 'l‘hursday, August 30th,
1333.1‘1‘0m 5:30 o'clock, afternoon, until 8:30
o’clock, evening. - , ‘
At the ofIlcc of the Selectmen, in the Sav-
ings Bank Building, in the Borough ol 'lNor—
walk, in sold town of Norwalk. 011 1‘ rida)’.
til :4 O‘clock, afternoon, and from 7 o‘clock un-
til 8 o‘clock, in the evening.
For the present, Mr, Charles II. Wheeler, at
the Selectmcu‘s Office, Norwnlk. and John W.
Duke of. the store of Walter C. Quintai‘u,
South Norwalk, arc authorized to l'('('t‘l\'0
Taxes for me and Sign receipts. . . .
On all taxes which shall remain unpaid at.
for the 30th day of September, ISN‘S. interest at
the role of Nine Per Cent. will br- charged
from the :llst day of August, 1888‘, until the
same shall be paid.
GEORGE II. ST. JOHN, Collector.
In and for said Town of Norwalk, on the List.
of 18.87.
Dated of Norwalk, Conn., August Isl, lsss.
)
Notice.
11 E subscriber having sold out his Grocery
llusincss,at No. 5 Wall Street. to Mn. (HIM!—
LES ll. \‘AI.1)EN. would earnestly request all his
01d customers to coutlnue to confer their patron-
age upon his successor, who WIII In cvcry way cu-
dcavor to serve them as faithfully as [have always
sought to do. CEO. I“. (,II IN'I'ARII.
Norwalk, Conn., August 1st, I885.
Groceries Frau lull Nuul
I shall keep constantly on hand a
Hill ”NB (If All 00008
usually found in a
First-Glass-z-Gruuul-z-Suru,
which I will scllal prices
DEPYING RONEST COMPETITION
to beat. A share of the public patronage Is solicit—
ed and every effort will be. made to faithfully
serve our customers. Give us a call and
let us assure you of our ability to
give satisfaction. '
. CHAS. H. VALDEN,
.5 WaIlSt.,1' Norwalk, cl.
5
n
02
- FOR. 8 ALE.
The beautifully located property known as the
GREGORY HOMESTEAD,
in the town of Wilton, comprlsing upward of so
acres of land with dwelling,baru and oullmildings,
whlcli,havlng been intlie family f or over 200 years,
Is now for the first time offered for sale. For
prlce and partlculars apply to .
4tp30 G. WILLIS WHITE, Adminis trator.
GEO. w. BENNETT
DENTIST.
HUBBELL'S BUILDING.
Office hours from 9 A. M. to 5 1’. ‘Il..
NORWALIC. - I‘ONN.
Middlesex Banking Company,
0F MIDDLETOWN, CONN.
Organized under charter fromthe State of Con—
neellcut ; Capital $500,000.
0 per cent. Investment Bonds at l’ar and Accrued
Interest. '
R. B. CRAUFURD, Agent,
Room 2 Masonic Building.
seam nus. ATTEN’I‘ION
M, L. svmc‘rou,
Pension Attorney,
241 Eighth Street, N. E..
\VASIIINGTON I). 0.,
Located at the National Capital, adjacent to all the
Executive Department’s, gives me superior
advantage in the prosecution of Claims
against the United States.
INCREASE YOUR PENSION.
Many pensioners borne on the rolls or 0 cm 11ch
to a much lilgner rate of pension than ‘they now
rccclve. Inagreat majority of cases in which
pension was granted for disease. the pensioner is
entitled to an increase of rate, and in most cases
where it was granted for wounds or injuries the
disability increases each year. As time passes the
disability of all classes naturally increases. Many
were at first. rated too low, and it often occurs
that pensioners are unjustly or crroncouslyre-
duced by examining surgeons. A pensioner is
entitled to increase 011 a disability not set forth in
his original declaratlon. The pension laws are
Diwalih9l“.l.l.l‘.%'l.l%m$‘1¥;.3119allflhell.“illléhhfii'l‘
of Neglected and chccleil Claims, and if you will
present me with a brief statement. of your case,
statingby whom it was presented, I will obtain a
rehearing of your case, and, if it has merit. will
procure a favorable settlement Many claims
stand rejected before the department, when it
only requires a competent attorney to make them
good cases. Soldiers staining mil/I, (”mm/[lips
(JOHN'NUIPIL in scrricc, who no rr not (Il)1}lf(’l7.lt)7‘ a
ziPnsion, Should (ll) 80 as if is (heir RlGll'l‘.
SOLDIERS OF THE MEXICAN WAR,
Who were in that scrvlce sixty days, [or their
widows If not rc-married] are entitled toiSJNI per
monlli from January 29th, 1857. tf20
DO YOU KNOW THAT YOU
CAN FIND
AS FINE AN ASSOR'I‘MEN" OI"
MEATS,
F. W. SMI'l‘lI’S MARKET,
55 Main Street,
As can be~found in any market in this town
of Norwalk?
KINEVcrything is selected by Competent
Judges of our line:of goods.
dhllon,
Coma/1:7] Dressed
Lamb and Veal.
CALL AND EXA MINE.
lyts FRED. w. SMITH.
N 0 Ti C E 2
MAIN sram wmrnmc.
C. W ti IT r." BY’S
—: A It ’1' STORE :—
57 1-2 Main so, So.Norwallc.
Entire stock moved from Danbury to So. Norwalk
Etrhlnzs,Engi-nvlugs. Artotypcs, Pastels,
\Valer Colors, Etc.
PICTURE FRAMING A. SPECIALTY.
fllll. STOCK Ill" ARIISTS’ MATERIALS.
Albums, Easels, cabinet Frames
N. B.—-After May 12th, a complete stock of
Ladles’ Stationery and Box Papers. Whiting
Standard Linen, etc. .
3mm W. P. WIII'I‘N EY, Manager.
ANCHOR, LINE
LIVERPOOL via. QUEENSTOWN.
Steamship “CITY OF ROME” from New York
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 5, Oct. 3, Oct. 31.
Largest and finest passenger steamer afloat.
Cabin, $50, $60, and $80 Second~clnss, $30.
GLASGO\V SERVICE.
steamer every Saturday from New York to
GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY.
Cabin Passage to Glasgow, Londonderry, Liver-
pool or Belfast, $45 or $55, Second-class, $30.
Steerage, outward or prepaid, either service, $20.
Saloon Excurslon 'llckets at Reduced Rates.
Travelers’ Clrcular Letters of Credit, and Drafts
for any amount Issued at lowest current rates,
For Books of Tours, Tickets or furllierinformatlon
Apply to HENDERSON BROS., New York, or
STILES W. GU RTIS.
NORWALK, CONN.
6mm
The M Shades are Decorated
J
In all colors.
.and Transparent. All Mineffo Shades, Plain
or decorated, are unsurpassed in Beauty.
Durability and Finish. Mounted on first-
class Spring Roller ready to hang.
SALESMAN WANTED;
r to solicit for our strictly first-class Nursery
_Stock. Good salary and expenses, or com-
mlssron paid weekly. Permanent employment
guaranteed. Outtlt free. l‘rcVIous experience
Address at once
A. J. VAN LIEU. Nurscryman,
Mention this Paper. (4m22) ROCHESTER N. 1'.
To Widowed Pensioners.
BY the act of June 7th, 1833, all widowed pen-
slonei'S, whose pensions commenced subse-
quent to June 3001. 1580. and the soldlcr husband
died prlor to that date. are now allowed pensions
from date of said death, instead or front date or
wldow’s application as was heretofore the rule of
the Penslon Office. Any such widowed pensioner-
so entitled to = "mes, as above, can have her
claim adjust -' "'I by addressing,
‘ "‘M D. C.
not required.
30 :3'.5.“,Vc
August. illst, 1333, from 9 o'clock. lithium)". ll"- ,~
AUGUST " é":
_.——v—q
1888.
11-0»;le D.
l
CORNELL.
|
T.
I HOUSE, SIGN;
l
”OUTSIDE
I
INSIDE
f... '-
riiuruu uuu uucoinrou.
/
in the best style of the Art, and at the shortest notice.
Ilc isrcmly lo (onlract. for any and all work in his line and guarantee satisfaction.
".\'oulil announce to his friends and the public, that he has a force of Superior
Workmcu, and is prepared to execute all orders of
Painting, Glazing or Papering,
As he works with his men himself
and thus personally oversees all the details of their labor, he can pledge the very
best execution. and an assurancethnt none but the best of honest
material, will ever be "hell by him.
Or
he will work by the day or hour, and at prices that defy competition.
Orders received by mail or at his
RESIDENCE. OVER MRS. FAWGETT’S MlllINEllY STORE.
SCUFIELU
The Greatest Reduction Yet. i
Ill llUYT
Have purchased at a. Forced Sale, 3 large lot of
*0 CARPETS 0-
And will offer August 1st,
2000 yds. Best Tapestry Brussels, 800.
'500 yds. Best Velvet Carpet, $1.00
Call early and see them as the quantity is limited. :A new line of
If! ENRIE'I‘TA. CLOTH,
Selling at wholesale prices.
50 dozen pairs Black Hose at. 40. per pair.
A new line Corsets at 38c. per pair, cheap at 50c.
OUR {HOUSE-KEEPING- DEP’T,
which for comfort have no equal.
is now complete and stocked with all kinds of
TIN .AND WOODEN WARE.ETC‘.
Just received a line of Silk Umbrellas at about half price.
\Ve are agents for
DUPLEX MATTRESSES AND PIllOWS
Call and see them.
Soonugn is 1%me
3 Gazette Building, Norwalk
1’. .‘5.—A two-scaled Park Plat-ton, but little used, will be sold cheap.
“comm
nuluasrnur
Should visit the Great Stile going on by
W.'.Hia|l&f.u.
_()1.‘ THE—
wuuuuu uuuuuus
—IN THE—
865 TON
Bankrupt Stock.
A full assortment of Torchou Laces for 3, 4
5, 7, S, 10 and 12c. and upwards.
Lace Flouncings at greatly reduced prices.
Orientals and Val Laces for 50, 60, 75, 95,
and $1.
Chantilly for-$1.75, $2, $2.50, $83 and up-
wards. ,
The $1.75 quality the same as has been
sold for $2.50.
Spanish Guipurc for $1.25, $1.41. $1.50,
$1.75 and upwards.
One lot of'Spauish li‘ichues, all silk for $1;
never sold before for less than $3 and $4;
also Spanish Lace Scarfs for 50 and 75c.
Lace Collars for film; former prices 3, S and
100.
Ajob lot at 230., former prices 50c, 75c and
$1 each.
Gents’ Handkerchiefs from 3o up; fine white
Hemstitchcd for 15¢ apiece; a regular 35
and 500<;i::llity.
Ladies' I'Iaudkerchiclk: very fine llalisle
Handkerchiefs, CUlnlll‘ll borders, for {in
II Linen, colored borders, for 110.
White I'luibroidercil for 150.
Very fine White. I‘Zinlrroidered for 25c.
75 pieces of Veiliugs, best goods made, usual
price 15, 20 and 25(:.; our Bargain price 8
and 12,1512.
Every lady should visit the Lace Depart—
ment during the next 10 days.
r. GIaOVES.
100 dozen best 20c Lisle Thread Gloves,
price 130. '
Lot S-Ilutton Best quality Kid Gloves sold
in Boston market at $1.90, our price 98c.
Long Mousquofaircs worth $2.25 and $2.50
price $1. . . ‘
Opera Kids 25c.
3
8 Lots of Black Silks at a positive Saw
ing of 50c. a. yard; also, 80 Pieces of
Black Henrietta Cloths at a. saving of
60¢. a yard.
We shall offer to-morrow morniugin this De-
partment a superb quality of fine, firm Sum-
iuer weight
Henrietta. Cloth,
AI $I.25 PER YARD.
These Goods are ~10 inches wide, warranted
all pure silk and wool, and one of the richest
and most elegant fabrics manufactured.
This is a $1.50 quality and sold no less by
any other Dry Goods House.
'G’uluuul Dress Gunis—----lll New.
And purchased for best Boston City trade by
the unfortunate importer.
This almost Incredible Aggregation-of'llar-
gains will command the attention of every
good manager in Southern Connecticut.
Seersuckers were made this Spring to sell at
12 1-2, are 5.6 1-4 and Se.
Double fold striped and most fashionable
Suitiugs selling to-day in the stores at 12 1—2,
15 and 18c. We shall sell at 5, (i 1-4pm] Sc.
Several lots at 10, 121-2, 19 and 21c.
One case all wool traveling sci-go, in grey
and brown mixed, at 20c; 50c. goods every-
where.
12 pieces ~10 inch wide pure silk and wool
33c.; these are the 09. 1-20. goods.
(Inc l)I-X silk and wool plaids, were nulrkcd
for L'osun city trade, 75c. Our pricc .will ho
~ltlc. Don’t fail to sec them.
W. B. HIILL & 00.,
COR. MAIN & CINNUN SIS.
B E II) GEPORT.
Dressmaking.
l ItIda‘<.\I.\lilNG done in all oflhc latest styles
Ituttou holcsmadc byhand. Old garment
rc-cul and refilled.
MII.\‘.1:‘.\ N N I I6 McK ENZ I It‘,
No. 0 South Union Avenue.
Opposite Ilorsc Railway Depot. A good line now
Pal‘lul‘, Challlllfll‘. Billing and Kilclltlll
lulu PAPER
l
l
I
guruiuu +
DEMONS
IMMENSE STUCK !
The line this spring consists of
BLACKS, GROUNDS, CILTS,
lloth Plain and Embossed,
MICAS, DUPLEX MICAS AND
CRYSTALIZATIUNS.
As the stocks consists almost. wholly of goods
brought out. for the season of I feel confident that
I can glvc my customers the
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
1' Will be pleased at any time to show the entire
inc.
J. T PRUWITT,
47 MAIN STREET. Iy‘zo
J. P. NIGKERSON,
For the time being at
No. 7 East Side of Water St.,
FOUR DOORS FROM WALL STREET,
NORWALK, - - -
STAPLE AND CHOICE
G R O C E R I E S .’
Family Supplies,
Of the freshest and best quallty that the New
York market. affords In groceries, also
VEGETABLES & FRUITS
MODERATE PRICES.
The patronage Of my friends and former cus-
tomers is respectfully soliclled. 1131
J. P. NICKEIISON.
CONN.
Telephone (7a 1/.
BUY: YOUR
FURNITURE
OF
3'. B. ELLE
Ill stock of
FURNITURE
l’ost ollice box 554, Norwalk.
vereDelld at your home without extra expense
for.
Chamber
Italian Marble Tops.
present mark down price, $39.00. '
of $19.00.
0
a: [0 oo to $1,000.09.
(,‘retons, and all the popular coverings.
Brussels or Tapestr . -
All Wool Superfine Carpets, -
English Tapestry Brussels. -
leni.
Terms, Cusu on INSTALLMENTS.
THE LIFE OF
Gov. Porter, of Ind.
by same author. Selling im-Incnscly.
Vf, 'gm 4:? .‘».
a
_ _ co. “‘2
LIBERALHOUSEFUBNISHERS
827" WASHINGTON STREET --827
BOB TON}
b. A AT
...,. ... .vc- arm .
tam; of Interest Not to tie Overlooked m the Purchase of Furniture.
Harrison, is writing the only unlhorizcrl Biography.
Millions have read Ben Hur and want Ben. Harrison
By muff $2.00.
book yet. Outfits 50 cts. Address Hubbard Bros., Philadelphia.
MAE! 19.
O ‘-
_ Having pre-cmincntlv secured New England patronage thro, the worthy medium of
first-class: goods, low. prices, and square dealing, we beg to assure the general public that
"‘flhlnf-f In future. ‘ as in the past," shall he left undone on our part 1.1; meet. a continuance
of that esteemed patronage to which we are so well accustomed and extremely thankful
\\ c propose at all limes to keep our friends posted on prices, a few of which we append
‘0 “‘0‘" ”W ll]"'f»fl'<?«~'$ we are making in arranging and pulling down the price ofgoods.
F u rnitu re.
A beautiful Black lValuut Chamber Set, consisting of 10 piece-4, complete with host
This Set has been in good «lcuinnd :It the uuuluratc prime of $3000;
A splendid Ash Chamber Set, consisting of 10 pieces complete. In brisk ilcuulud all
, 1 ~ -., ,— ‘ . .
through the Spring, :11 p.30-00, wo are now selling to close out at the unusually low ltl‘ll'l'
Also a large variety ofAsli Chamber Sets from $15.00 to $50.00 together with
ovcr_~00 Sample Sets of Chamber Furniture on one of our ”all Floors, for inspection,
- ~ . . ‘ 7 u , a - . ’
(onsmtmg of Walnut, Mahogany, Cherry, (Ink, Ash, I’iuc, Mn, ranging in price from
Parlor Furniture.
A magnificent I’nl‘lor Set in Hair ()lolh, consisting of "8 pieces, mind," made up for
our Spring trade, and freely sold at $50.00; to close out we shall now sell at $39.00
Also an immense stock of Parlor li‘urniturc, Odd Chairs, Couches, Divnns. AT.
exhibit on one floor alone, over 175 different styles of Purl-3r Suits, together with 100 dif-
ferent kinds in Easy Chairs, Divaus and (‘ouchcs‘ covered in Leather. Plush, iroculellcs.
“'i f
Carpets.
Scotch, 3 Ply, extra heavy, to out vie or at least compete favorably with best.
— 880., regular price $1.25
500., regular price $1.00
480., regular price $1.00
We haven very large assortment of Window Shades, Lace and Drapery (fin-mine
- . - u ' I
Poles and Fixtures, Ranges, Stoves. Crockery, China Ware and Geller-01 House burnish-
ing (iood' which we are determined to reduce in stock regardless of cost price.
.M—n—A...
A'ricixszox & Co.
\Ve pay fares
1st. Know well the character of the house before you buy.
2d. Look well to the quality of' the goods in a sunlit room.
3rd. Make sure the goods are as good as those of B. A. ATKINSON & Co.
4th. Make sure the prices are the same as those. of B. A. ATKINSON & (70.
5th. Make sure the terms of contract are the same as those of B. A.
6th. Never buy anywhere until you have called to 827 \VAslIiNG'rox S'I‘.
deliver goods free,, and give you in present, a lovely picture, on Ancient Jerusa-
\Ve give you bcsules, best bargains, and best goods in the United States.
E
The name we hold we’ve won by worth,
By worth intend we too,
To make that; name e’en greater still,
In cheaper goods to you.
.- y. —~....... 1 .....-...
B. A. ATKINSON & CO.
10,000 Agents Wanted to supply Fifty Million People with
By the Author of
BEN. HARRISON , BEN EUR.
Gen. Lmn lVIlllflct‘, the (“IllillPIIZ-AlltllOI', Statesman, Diplomat and Life-long frirml of (ten.
“1Y0. mun firing mnrc mmpt'lrnl."—Iix-
Greatest Money Making
F. W. JAQUI, JR.,
AGENT FOR THE——
Celebrated Perfect Ranges.
The accompanying cut represents
the New PATENT BROIIJXC Aizmxos-
MEN’I‘ on all tthoublc flvcu Rich-
:irdson d: Boyntou (703s flanges. It
is economical and quick opcrntinc.
and has the perfect revolving grows.
over four thousand in daily use in
New York City and vicinity. Taste.
fully nieklcd. It has IIIOI'I' good
points than all the flanges on [In-
market combined. 'wc guarantor-
cvery Range to bc Punrucr in over v
way, and to furnish any piece of rt:—
pzurs that may be required at. any
time. Can furnish repairs to only
Range or Furnace ever made by this
company since 1840. ('all null Sf'l'
it before purchasing any other. and
see the many good points it (‘Olll:IlII-.
53 WALL STREET,
NORWALK, CONN.
F- W - '7 A- Q 9:;st R-
INDULGENT READER :
FURNITURE. Nay, flout not i
tage thee and speedily.
ofl'.
' Wixnson FOLDING BED.
oouun MIX’I‘URE,
I-Iair Tonic,
—'—FINE STATIONERY—
In the Latest Society Styles.
Easter Cards,
.__Arp_____
J. G. GREGORY’S
38 Wall Street.
AGENTS “’A‘NTED F01! THE
LIFE
._ (IF——
GEN. PHILIP H.
SHERIDAN?
ITS RONIANCE AND REALITY.
The Career and Achievements of this
tic Descriptions of the March, Raid, and
Charge of the Horsemen; and Graphics
Sketches of other Great Cavalry Leaders
ls beautifully illustrated, elegantly printed, and
Frank A. Burr, of the 2d Michigan Cavalry.
We want an actlvc,encrgetic canvasser in every
township in the United States to take orders for
this 1100‘. It Is the book for the times. .Ex.Sol-
dlers, Comrades of the Grand Army,and all others
can make money rapidly and easily with this book
Agents now a: welk report great success. Apply
at once for agency, and secure choice of territory.
1. I. IIR. I. REID,Pu11., Pruviluuruufil
Building Materials, 866.
UILDING STONE. all qualities of sand, cel-
lars «lug. gardens illlll grounds renovated.
harses and curls for litre. I have somethoroughly
rotted and very ilue umuurc for flower beds.
.
I. W. EDMUNDS.
No.0 South Union Avenue
1’. O. Box 651. Norwalk.
CT leave orders at l’. W. Bates’Marble Yard. tflu
Thy wise desire oftsoons may occ
SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND;
.2 Double Wagons,
Huw‘au Humble lad Reached the Head of an Army. '
Hasterly Leader of Men in Battle; Realis- .
.Pu ‘ Br
This book has been in preparation several monlu ,
written in a graphic and Interesting style, by Col. .
asion thee to the purchase of goodly
Thine attention lend.
So shall it advan
’Tis but a snailish walk-aye, marry, eke no more than unto 47 & 4‘)
\Vest 14th St., N. Y.— and thou art. bravely set down within the walls of '
DEGBAAF 8r» TAYLOR.
. _ Go your ways pleasantly from room to room.
,, Tis odds thou shalt discover fair goods to thy
mind and men minded to thy goodly fare.
They have azname of honorable trafl‘ick, and by
my froth thou shalt with fairness happily come
Exceeding content with thy store and their
store, thou shalt store wise resolves ’gainst the day
thou shalt again, with pleasure. profit purchase. ‘
Iyll‘
2 Siuulu’ Wagons
lflullvery Warn,
1 Call,
“FOR SAL 5 BY———
South Norwalk.
For Sale Cheap.
1‘ Ten llorse Power Boiler and ,Six Horse Power ‘ .
Engine for sale very cheap. Enquire at the
£43
GATTZEE OFFICE.
Norwalk Chronicler