NORWALK GAZETTE,
1.11. BYIIIGTOII. Editor. I. RODEIIBIEII. If. . Associate.
Wednesday. Aug. 15, 1888.
FOR PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
Of Indiana.
sou vies-ransmn-xr,
LEVI P. 'MOR'I‘ON,
Of New York.
THE REPULBICAN EMBLEM.
0h say! can you see, by the dawn’s early light;
What so proudly wc hailed at the twilight is
last gleaming—
Whose broad stripes alld bright stars through
the perilous night, .
O’er the ramparts we watched were so gallant
ly streaming?
Thus conquer we must, when our cause it is
just,
And this be our motto—“Iii God is Olir Trust 1’!
And the star-Spangled banner ili triumph sllall
wave ‘
O’er the land of tile free and the home of' the
brave.
I say here that the Wages of the American
Laborer cannot be reduced except with the con—
sent and the votes of the American Laborer him—
self. The appeal lies to him—James G. Blaine.
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 noimport duties are
justifiable which are not levied solely for pur-
poses of reveniic.-—Tlle Scotsman.
We are uncompromisingly ill favor of the
American system of protection; we protest
against its destruction as proposed bytlie pre-
srdent and his party. They serve the interests
of Europe ; we will support the interests of
America. We accept the issue. and confident-
ly appeal to the people for their Judgment.
The protective system must be maintained.—
Rep. Platform.
To-dayl
The assembled worth and wisdom of
Connecticut Republicanism, is ill session
at Hartford, as we go to press, and select-
ing the man who is to be the next Gover-
nor of Connecticut. A platform of prin-
ciples, with Protection as its chief corner
stone, will also be formulated and Victory
for the cause of American Labor and
American interests will be organized,
and the old inspirations of patriotism so
aroused as to make our triumph sure.
———————.OI
To-Night.
Don’t forget to get your friends out to the
first grand rally of the Borough Republi-
can Club, this Wednesday evening, at the
Opera House. Gen Geo. II. Sllunmax of
Washington, the eloquent. orator and
brave Union Soldier arid others will talk,
while there will be music by a Glee club
and band, and a jolly good time for Harri-
son and protection. The galleries are to
be reserved for tllc Ladies and one and
all are invited regardless of race, color,
or previous condition of dcm ocratic servi-
tilde.
—————-O 0 D————-
The Seventeenth 's Reunion.
Tllc reunion of the surviving members
of our gallant Fairficld County chiillclit
to be held hero iii Norwalk on Tuesday
the 28th of August, should be made by
our citizens not only a pleasant, but a
mcmoriable event. Our borough autho—
rities have extended an invitation to Gov
Lounsbury and staff to be present on the
occasion as honored guests of the lion
ough. The armory has been secured as a
place for setting the tables for a free din-
nor to the old soldiers and their accom-
panying wives and chilercn. Buckingham
and Douglass Fowler Posts will also take
needful action and it is proposed to ask
our military arid possibly the fire com-
panies of the town to come out and give
imposing eclat to the street parade, while
on the Woman’s Relief Corps will be .laid
the important duty and honor of arrang-
ing and waiting upon the tables in the
Armory. The busillcss meeting of the
17th association will be held at the rooms
of Buckingham Post. A citizens commit-
tee ought at once to be appointed to so-
licit. food for ~thc proper setting of the
tables. As two entire companies were en-
listed here in Nor-walk for that regiment
a much larger number may reasonably be
expected to be present here, than if the
reunion were held iii any other place ill
the county. Norwalk’s proverbial hospi-
tality is likely to be quite largely tested.
But. she can and will do the “square’:
thing for the boys who so generously of-
fered up their lives for the salvation of
the country a quarter of a ccntllry ago.
000
Mr. Blaine‘s Welcome Home.
No private citizen ill all the varied his-
tory of America ever received such a sin—
ccrc and hearty welcome home as was
given Mr. Blaine, He must have felt
when he saw the great multitudes eager
to do him honor, how much greater was
such sincere homage than even the exalt‘
ed office of President. His train for home
left New York at eleven o’clock Monday.
His first halt was at Stamford where he
was enabled to speak about three minutes
to the great crowd pressing about his car.
The train halted at Norwalk about two
nl’nutcs only, but his quick eye caught
and responded to multitudes of hearty
salutations. At Bridgeport, New Haven,
Hartford, Springfield, Palmer and Wor—
cestcr, he spoke a few hurried words to
express his grateful thanks for the honors
shown llilll. ltc goes home to Maine to
open the campaign ill the State election
there, after which he will be heard from
in many states of the Union. He is look .
ing superbly and no speaker will draw
such crowds or utter more magnetic arid
graceful words in presenting the cause of
Protection to American Labor, :1 cause
which has always been so near his heart.
Ilc could not. have failed to have been
impressed with the fact that ill little Con—
necticut he had a great. and grand army of
sincere and devoted friends.
- coosr~
Crockery.
The pilblics’ friend arid favorite, B. L.
Blascer, has an important announcement
in the advertising columns of tile Gazette.
He seldom does things by halves and
when Blascer says lie is goiilg to sell at
cost or less he means every word of it and
will do as he says though the skies should
fall, cause why? he could no lnorc utter
an untrufh than George Washington or a
newspaper (ditor. So give him a call,
assured that you will secure the bargains
he promises.
~-»¢oo——-————
The Most Popular College.
Connecticut may well be proud of her
educational institutions. Yale now leads
all other universities ili athletic as well as
classical honors, while the Yale Business
College affords unequalled opportunities
for the more practical education of young
men and women desiring to will a positibll
of influence alld wealth ill the business
world. A course at that popular instll-
tioil is inexpensive, and the graduates illi-
mcdlalcly fiml lucrative positions open to
them.
__._._4»_._ ,..L__
The Fair.
Don't forget that Children‘s Day and
Governor’s Day at our near approaching
Fairficld County Fair, is to be on one and
the same day and any child can gain ad--
mittance for a single dime. This ought to
be the prettiest show of the entire Fair.
1
The Confederacy and Free Trade.
Slavery never was the actual cause of
disscnsion between the North and South,
thougliit was always rcscrtcd to as an
available pretext. In the opening chap-
ter of “Destruction alld Reconstruction,"
by Richard Taylor. lieutentant-gcncral in
the Confederate army, the author says
tllat“Tllc Missouri compromise of 182-0
was ill reality a trucc bctwccn antagonis-
tic revenue system, each seeking to gain
thcbalancc of power,” and that “the
nullification movement in South Carolina
was entirely directed against the tariff.”
In file course of a letter to a northern
friend, which was published, this same
General Taylor said:
“We made two great mistakes. Had
we avoided them we should have conquer-
ed you. The first was, that we did not
substantially destroy the protective feat-
ures of the tariff in the winter session of
1857 and 1858, by an act which provided
a rapid scale to free trade. * * * We
could have passed such a law and held it
tight on you till it closed the furnaces,
workshops, woolen and cotton mills, and
steel and bar—iron, works of the whole
North and West, .and scattered your
workingmen over the prairies and Torri—
.torics. When the war was ready for you,
you would not have been ready for the
war. You could not have armed and
equipped and put in the field alargc army,
nor build a large navy. You would have
been without supplies, machinery, and
workingmen, and you would have been
without money and credit.”
That is the determination of the Demo-
cratic party, as at present organized in
the executive and legislative departments
of the government, to inflict upon the
country the most fatal results that could
flow from a sliding scale of tariff duties,
is proven by the terms of the President’s
message and the provisions of the Mills
bill as it was given to Congress fresh from
the hands of its framers. Its evident de—
sign was not to promote symmetry of
protection and to prosperity of the entire
country, but to maintain the industries of
the old South, which may be conducted
by unskilled and ignorant laborers, and to
reduce the people of the North to the
level of the masses of the people of the
South, by closing the “furnaces, work—
shops, woolen and cotton mills, steel and
bar iron works of tllc whole North and
West.”
._.1.._.‘ ”A...
Afraid Under Fire.
(0. A. Dana in New York Sun.)
As everybody else is relating his remin—
iscences of General Sheridan, I will also
contribute mine :—
Aftcr the battle of Cedar Creek, Presi—
dent Lincoln aud Secretary Stanton agreed
that. Sheridan should receive some spccral
recognition for that great cxplort. .TIIOY
promoted him to be a major-general in the
regular army, and when the commission
was made out the President decided that
it should be sent to the general, who still
lay near Cedar Creek, by an unusual mes—
senger. I was selected for this agreeable
duty.
From Washington to Harper’s Ferry I
went by rail, but'tllel'c it was necessary to
have an escort. Starting early in file
morning and riding all day with no other
interruptions than were caused by the oc—
casional appearance of Mesby’s cavalry
here alld tllerc on our flank, it was about
10 at night before we reached the general’s
stopping place. He had gone to bed, but
was waked up to receive the important
document. The speeches on the occasion
were brief, but they were to the purpose.
Sheridan was not. displeased with the
transaction.
The next morning the general look lile
on foot through his camp, and as We went
among the regiments and brigades, and
grcotcd old acquaintances on every hand,
I was everywhere struck with the mani-
festations of personal attachments to
Sheridan. I had not seen anything like it
in either of our great armies. Grant,
Sherman, Thomas, all moved amonglhcir
troops with every sign of respect and con-
fidence on the part of the men ; but in
Sheridan’s camp it was quite different.
They secured to regard him more as a boy
regards the father he believes ill, relies on,
and loves, than as soldiers are wont to re—
gard their commaildcr. Finally, as we
were completing our morning’s tour and
Ilad got nearly back to headquarters, I
said to him: General, how is this? These
men seem to have a special affection for
you, more than I have seen displayed tow-
ard any other other-r What. is ”In run
son ‘2"
“ Well," said he, “I think I can tell you.
I always fight ill the front rank myself. I
was long ago convinced that it would not
do fora commanding general to stay in
the rear of the troops and carry on a but
tle with paper orders, as they do in the
army of the Potomac. These men all
know that where it is the hottest, IIICI’O I
alu, and they like it, and that is the reason
that they like me.”
"One thing more, general,” I said.
“Are you afraid,or don’t you care? What
is the real truth about it '3 ”
“The man who says he isn’t afraid lind-
or fire," he answered, “is a liar. I am
damned afraid, alld, if I followed my own
impulse I should tllrii and get out. It is
all a question of the power of the mind
over the body.”
1-. > N- __-____
Property in which Boss Tweed was once
Interested.
The property of the United States
Stamping company of Portland, (lonli..
was sold at auction, to satisfy a judgment
in favor of Nunn, Swan & Co. of New
York. The stainpillg company was start-
cd by Boss Tweed at tllc time of the
Tweed ring, to manufacture street lamps
for New York city. Loren Ingersoll of
New York, who was one of Tweed 3 lion-
tenants, has been president of the com-
pany, and his two sons, William and
John, were secretary and treasurer rc-
spccuvcly. Ingnrsoll was once a million-
arc, but is now a poor man. H. F. Royce,
the defaulting treasurer of the Willimanfic
Savings institution, is said to have used
the funds of the bank to protect the notes
used by the Ingcrsolls.
+6-»— ~- -— <
List of Patents
List of Patents issued from the United
States Patent Office for the week ending
Aug. ”til, 1888,for the State ofCouncctiult,
furnished as from the otlice of JOHN E.
EARLE, Solicitor of Patents, New Haven,
Conll.
G. A. Close, Bridgeport, assignor to C.
S. Longdou & C. G. BlltcllclLer, corset.
G. Conovor, assignor to American Ring
00.. Waterbury, clothes dricr.
W. L. Home, Moridcn, explosive motor
or engine.
J. L. Joyce, New Haven, last.
R. H. Mather, Windsor, clectro mechan-
ical movement.
I. E. Palmer, Middletowu, hammock.
F. Rllilid, Mcriden, assignor ,f. to C.
Upton, argand lamp.
J. Spruce and A. M. Comstock. Water.
bury, line guide for fishing rod.
F. W. Toby, assignor l to W. F. Lewis,
Waterbury, door check.
J. A. Traut, assignor to Stanley Rule dz
Level 00., New Britain, pocket rule.
.._1_.__. —<-o~>——
The Road to Heaven.
“A map of the road to heaven, by a
soul in purgatory,” writes an author and
literary critic, describing his ideal, and
humorously confessing his failure to attain
it. But if one knows the right path, he
should follow it. Why, then, sufl‘cr ill the
purgatory of disease, when the way of es-
cape is ili plain sight? As a remedy for
S.
scrofulous affections of the throat and
lungs, including cousumption lit the for.
lnativc stage of tubercles, catarrll, chronic
bronchitis, tumors and morbid growths of
all kinds causedhy impure or impoverish-
ed blood. D. Piercc's Golilcn Medical Dis-
covery has neither a rival nor a worthy
competitor.
Chronic nasal catarrli positively cured
by Dr. Sage’s Remedy. *
—-—-4—o—>———
A Large Delegation.
Fairficld county, that old democratic
strong-hold, will play an important part ill
the coming state election, and will also
have much to say as to the way the electo-
ral vote of Connecticut will be cast. A
majority of the towns in the county are
' democratic, and Fail-field always sends a
large delegation of democratic represent—
atives to the legislature—Stamford com-cs-
pomlent in New Haven Register.
Fail-field County has thirty-one repre—
sentativcsin the legislature and out of
that number the democrats have the large
number of ten.
____.,.,_
Always avoid harsh purgativc pills.
They first make you sick and then leave
on constipated. Carter’s Little Liver Pills
regulate the bowels and make you well.
Dose, one pill.
N OR W A L K G 112 ENE?
No Free Trade for Them.
James McCombs and 11. C. Crawford,
of Port Jervis, N. Y., leading Democrats,
have declared their intention of voting for
tllc protectiorficandidatc.
At Salalnanea, near Buffalo, the Repub-
lican clllb numbers at the commencement
of the campaign 365 lnclnbcrs. The total
Republican votc two years ago was 310.
One of the converts at. this place is C. Y.
Reynolds l'cccntly chairman of the Demo—
cratic county committee.
J. McKcnna and J. II. McClure, of tllc
same place, heretofore active Democrats,
have determined to keep company with
Mr. Reynolds.
At East Callibr'ldgc, Mass, tllc Work—
illgman’s Protective Lcaguc embraces over
one hundred Democrats ill its member--
ship.
A Dayton, Ohio, Republican club con-
tains over sixty members who voted for
Cleveland ill 188-1.
L. J. Phinucy, of Yates county, N. Y..
was a candidate for the assembly on the
Democratic ticket a year ago. 110 is out.
for Harrison and Morton.
The first Republican club cvcr organizcl
at. Bayside, Long Island, was instituted a
week ago, and started out with a member-
ship of fifty, a majority of whom have
heretofore voted tllc Democratic ticket,
but they say they can’t go free trade.
John Martin, a salesman arid confiden—
tial cmployc of the Waltllam Watch Co.,
hitherto a strong Democrat, is out form-()—
tcctiou, and Ile says there are thousands
in his line of business who will do like-
wise. ,
Benjamin Ray, an old—time Democratic
wheel-horse, of Ncwburg, N. Y.. has dc—
clarcd his intention to support. Harrison.
He was in the New York assembly from
’71 to ’73, and afterward in the Senate.
Two clubs, made up of Hebrews who
almost all voted ,for Cleveland in 1884,
have becli started ill the Fourth Assembly
District, New York city.
C. H. Moycrhdfl‘cr, proprietor of a deni—
ocratic paper and a hotel in Killington,
Vt., refuses to support Cleveland alld free
trade.
E. F. Tucker of Illinois, a stanch demo.
crat and a cousin of Randolph Tucker of
Virginia, is 'out for Harrison.
Charles Kenyon, a well known demo—
crat of White Creek, Washington county,
has come into the Republican"lines.
A Republican club of ninety members,
several (if whom are recruits from the
Democratic and Prohibition par-tics, has
been formed at Sllelburllc Falls, Mass.
Judge Charles L. Adams of Auburn, for
many years United States Commissioner,
a sturdy democrat of the old style, has
openly repudiated Cleveland and earnestly
favors the election of Harrison alld Mor—
ton.
The Columbps (Ohio) Thrice, heretofore
a democratic organ, has become indcpclld— -
ent republican, and will support Harrison
and Morton.
Among the leading democrats of flavor—
hill, Mass, who are opposed to “frcc—'
trade” is J. Otis Wardwell, and he will
vote for Harrison next November. It will
be his first Republican vote.
David Hirsch, of New York city, chair~
man of the executive committee of the Na-
tional Cigar Manufacturers’ association,
who has voted the democratic ticket all
his life, is now for Ilarrison.
Henry L. Fish, :1 life long Democrat,
and formerly mayor of Rochester, has
dropped the heavy load of Cleveland and
supports Ilarrison .
Wright T. Duryca, tllc senior proprietor
of the Glen Cove Starch Works, Long
Island, which employs 1,400 workmen, in
discussing the tariff yesterday (Aug. 8,)
said that lie had voted the democratlc ha
tional ticket almost forty years, and might
be called a life—long democrat, but would
no longer vote the tickct. ,
The Messrs. inulz and Albert Stovcr,
large soap liiauufacturcrs of Oswcgo, for--
merly for Cleveland, are out for Harrison
and against the Mills bill. Their business
employs a thousand workmen.
Four hitherto staunch and uncompris—
illg democrats at Margaretville, Delewarc,
county, are out. so squarely for Harrison
arid Morton that they wear the Republican
colors on their coats.
Patrick Murdock, a leader among the
Irisli»Amcricans of Essex county, N. Y.,
who has been nominated for local offices
on several occasions by the Democrats,has
renounced Cleveland and free trade and
has declared for Harrison and Morton.
Stephen Barker, a lifelong Democrat,
and connected with the Troy Press corn—
pany of' which Edward Murphy, jr., chair-
man of the Democratic state Committee, is
chairman, has quit his party arid come
over to the Republicans.
John 11‘. Conllelly, a prominent leather
lilaliufacfurcr at Newark, N. J., who has
represented the Fifth ward for a uunlber
of years ill the (:JIHIHOII council, has come
out for Harrison and Morton. Mr. Con
llelly has been a leader in the democracy
for many years and has a large following,
especially among the working classes.
The Albany Empress shows in its corres-
poridcllcc that there is a Democratic revolt.
all through Schollaric county and names
and places are detailed through a column.
Such sturdy old Democrats as N.M. 'I‘Ilay-
or, John Tryon. etc., make big breaks as
they leave the shaking Cleveland ranks.
- ’I‘Ilefollowing Democrats ill Glover'svillc,
N. Y., the center of the glove industry ill
America, have declared for Harrison and
Morton: W. A. Lansing, O. 11. Bame,W.
A. Scars, Morgan L. Snell.
At Bellcfontc, Pa.,thc Democratic farm
crs are especially opposed to the free woo .
clause in the Mills bill. There is hardly a
farmer in Center county that does not
raise some sheep and sell some wool, arid
they will not support Cleveland.
The Mount Holly, N Y., Soldiers’ club
of 150 members, of whom half votcd for
Cleveland in 1884, will support Harrison
and Morten this year. The members are
all disgusted with Cleveland.
At Liberty, Sullivan county, N. Y., :1
Harrison and Morton Club was formed rc-
ccully with eighty-seven members, every
one of whom votcd for Cleveland four
years ago. The meeting for organization
was held ill Young’s Opera House and
some of the members come in from the
country four and five miles to participate.
’l‘bcfollowiug are among the Democratic
businessmen of Troy, N. Y., who have
declared against Cleveland and free trade:
Ex-Cougrcssmau J. M. Warren, cx Mayor
George B Warren, (ex-mayor W. L. Van
Alstync, CN-UOIHpII'OIICl' John D. Spiccl',
James O’Ncil, I’lcl'cc Kane, Stephen W.
Barker, 0. F. Burtis, Henry Lobdcll,Jollll
Flynn.
The following knitting mill proprietors
and Iirlns of Cobocs, N. Y.. all life-long
Democrats, have come out for the Repub-
lican ticket : Jonathan llillcr, proprietor
of the American hosiery mill ; Charles F.
North, of the Anchor hoiscry mill; Charles
F. Doyle, of fllc Anchor hosiery mill ;
David Aikll, of W. 11. d: D. Aikn; W. 11.
Akin, of W. 11. N51). Akin; David Fuld,
of Fold d: Bochlowilz; IIcrlnan llochtow—
ifz. of Fold A: Bochlowitz.
The following prolllincnt manufacturers
arid life-long Democrats ill West Virginia
are now for Harrison: William I. Ilcarilc,
‘Philip Henry Moore, Morris lIorkIlcimcr,
Bernard IIcrkIlcimcr, David R. Brooks,
Joseph Ilcnrnc, Gatll Hcarnc, W. H. Cas-
scll, George Livingstone, John C. Fearrett.
Also the following : F. 11. Goodyear of
Buffalo, a loading Iumbcr manufacturer ;
Mr. Newman, another leading luliibcr
manufacturer, and a warm friend of Cleve-
Ialld ill 1881; C. J. Ilamblin of Buffalo,
owner of one of the finest stock farms in
the world, and employer of several thous-
and men.
—-—»-———<9~>——
OFFICE or L'xrox Maxurac‘i‘r'mxc Co.,l_
Nonn‘arx, Coxx., August 111 1888.)
At a special meeting of the Directors of
tllc Union ll‘lanufacturing Company, held
this day, the following resolutions were
unanimously passed :
Resolved, That by the death of Mn. GEORGE
G. Brsuor, who was one of the founders
of this Company, September 29th. 1837,
and was one of its first Board of Direc-
tors, and who, since April, 1850, has
been continuously a Director, and the
general agent: of the company up to the
time of Ills dcccase, August 10th, 1888,
we loose one of our most esteemed mum-
bcrs. A man whose clear judgment and
fidelity to every trust have been always
appreciated and recognized. A man
whose friendship was always warm,and
whose counsels have bccll always valu-
able, and whose removal by (lentil we
individually and oflicially deplore,
ltewlvct], That we deeply sylllpatllizc with
his son, MI“. William 1“. lisllop, his
Grand children and his other relatives
and numerous friends in their bcl'cavc-
lncill. ”
Resilient. That these resolutions be en
tel'cd upon the Records of this company
and a copy of them be dclivcrcd to Mr.
William 1“. Bishop as a testimony of our
respect alld personal sympathy.
W. R. Nasu, Prest.
A true copy, Attest:
GEO. R. Cowmas,
Sec. pro tcm.‘
M. ,,,<,,__.,. _
Drawing the Line.
The Sun is always for Democracy of
the early American fathers, which Jeffer-
son taught, Jackson practiced, and Tildcn
illustrated. The Democracy which chief-
ly I'CVCI'L'S England, alld seeks to build ilp
Ilcr trade and manufacturers at the ex-
pcnsc of the United States, we are not for.
—N. Y. Sun.
.—————<+>———-——-
Talk is cheap. It talk were dear we
should have less trouble and more WOI'K
in Congress. '
W EbN Es?) A v
Special Notice. ,
In Order to accommodate the Republi-
can Club, tllc large front. editorial room,
heretofore occupied by this paper, will be
vacated until after the election ill Novem—
her and our friends will find us ill the
frontIcnd of our composing room, entering
the door directly at. the head of the stairs.
BORN.
Nummrsom—Iu Norwnlk, August 1‘3, a daughter
to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Nicholson.
In El).
SEEI.Y.——1H New Canaan, August Ill, Sarah A.
daughter of the late John and Abcgall II. Secly.
BISIIOI'.—- At his residence ill Norwulk. on Friday,
Allg.1tlth,Gcorgc G. llisllop, ill the 86111 year
of his age.
I Pay Wanted.”
A lloY wanted tobolllc extracts.
Apply to
A. l". QUIN’I‘ARD.
Room 4, GAZETTE Bl‘uullxu, before noon lo-mor-
row. Ill.
School Opening.
MISS Stevens:
Will rc-opcn her school for pupils from
FOUR 'I'O FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGE.
at her rooms on Bcldcu ave,
IT'TIIIFSDAY.“SEPT.33 I3TH.
“soar 1.0er
Lost on Monday Morning, July 301b, a
WHITEHALL ROW BOAT,-
-‘.S feet 2 illclies long, 5 feet 2 Inches widc, double
ourlocks (brass) fastened to the gumvalcs. Four
seats and the steam scat. Painted white with
green inside. Lost between Norwalk and Bridge—
port, (‘onll., about 3 o’clock, a. m.l
Reward will begivcn. Address.
FRED. W. CRANS’I‘ON,
2114 East 150th Street,
New York City.
antimalarial.
Perfect security from all intruders by nights or
by day, by uslllg a
Perfect Syrian of Burglar Alarms
notifying occupants of house of the feast attempt
to open citller window or door.
ELECTRIC GAS LIGHTING,
All modern built houses should employ this
means of lighting gas. By It- all dallger from the
use of matches is done away. A whole house may
be lighted Instantly by one press button, and ex~
tlnguiszed by simply touching another.
Electric Door Bells.
No troublesome pill] to get out of order and can
be placed anywhere ill the house.
Please call at store and sec working samples.
Special care taken In wiring llouscs already occu-
pied. Call on or addrcsl
Jackson
HUDSON RIVER Ill OAYLICHT.
DAY LINE STEADIERS
c- EW YORK AND ALBANY.
DAILY (except Sundays).
Leave Brooklyn, Fulton st. (by anilcx).. .S.00 a. in.
Leave New York, Vestry st. pier ......... 8.4011. in.
Leave New York, West '22d st. pier. . , . . .9.00 :1. ill.
for ALBANY, landing at West Point, N ewburg,
l’oughkeepsle, RIlIebeck, Catskill and Hudson.
Returning, leave Albany ................. 8.80 a. m.
A line BAND attached to cacti boat.
CONNECTIONS:
WEST POINT, NEWBURG and POUGHKEEP-
51E with down day boat.
RIIINEBECK, by ferry with Ulster and Dele-
ware Railroal for resorts of tIleCatskills.
CA'I‘SKILLS, with special trains on the Cats-
kill Moulltaln Railrord.
HUDSON, with Boston and Albany Railroad for
Cllathanl, Pittsfleld, etc.
ALBANY, with New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad f'or Utica. NIAGARA FA LLS,BuI-
Info and the West; with Boston and Albany Rail-
road and Fltcliburg Railroad for Boston; with Det-
aware and Hudson Cois Railroad for Montreal
and the North, and with SPECIAL TRAINS TO
AN D FROM SARA'I‘OGA.
The New York Transfer Co. will call for and
check baggage from hotels and residences. 32”
July 251b, A. D., 1888.,
Estate of Edgar A. Jennings, late of Norwalk,
ill 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 exhibit
their claims for settlement. 'I‘Iiosc whoucglect to
present their accounts, properly attested, within
said time, will be debarred a. recovery. . All per-
sons indebted to said'cstate are requested to make
immediate payment to
IS'I‘RIC’I‘ OF N ORWA LR, $5., Probate Court,
3t31 GEORGE 'I‘. BRADY, Adlilinlstrator.
l lsTRIC’I‘ OF NORWAI Ii, ss. Probate Court
July ltltll, A. D., 1838.
Estate of ABIGAL CRAFT,
in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
late of Norwalk.
hath limited and allowed six liloutllsfrom the (late
llereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
tlleirclaims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts. properly attested, within
said time, will be debarred a recovery. Allpcr-
sous indebted to said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment to
3r30p RUFUS E. RAYMOND. Administrator.
MILLER, EPHRAIM.
'I‘lle creditors of Ephraim Miller, late of the city
of New York, deceased, are hereby notified that
the undersigned intend to apply for letters of Ad-
ministration, upon the Estate of said deceased,
upon giving a. bond not. less than $5,000 and not.
exceeding twice the amount of claims against said
Estate, presented to tlle:Sllrrogate, as provided in
SecthII0,00T of the Code of Civil Procedure and
all said creditors are hereby further noltlled to
present their claims to the Surrogate of the Couli-
ly of New York, at his office in the County Court
House, in the City of New York, on or before the
21th day of August, 1883.
Dated New York, July 20th, Isis.
WILLIAM )I. HUDSON,
GEORGE N. MILLER.
Gnovsll, SWEEZY It Gnovsa,
Attorneys, Etc.
31 Nassau St., New York.
To Rent.
‘HE SHOE FACTORY PROPER'I‘Y,latcly oc-
cupied by F.1I.Rusooe, and belonging to
the Estate of Wm. R. James, deceased, can now
be rented on reasonable terlns,and ls available
for a variety of purposes. Possession immediate-
3'12 F. ST. JOIIN LOCKWOOD, Trustee.
4130
For Sale or Exchange.
HE Homestead of the late Abijall Belts, silli-
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
O. E. WILSON, 3 GAZETTE Budding, Norwalk, or
JULIA C. GREGORY, Winnipauk, Collil. tft_4
_. _ Notice.
111 E subscriber having sold out his Grocery
Business. at. No. 5 Wall Street, to Mu. CHAR-
LES H. YALDEN. would earnestly request all his
old customers to continue to confer lIchr patron-
age upon his successor, who will in every way on—
deavor to serve them as faithfully as I have always
sought to do. GEO. 1“. QUIN'I‘A RD.
N orwalk, L'onn., August. lst, 1885.
010681183 NIPSII all New!
I shall keep constantly on hand a
FUll UNE OF All GOODS
usually found in a
First-Ulrss-z-Glutrll-z-llurr,
which I will sell at prices
DEFYING 'HONEST COMPETITION
to heat. 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 Wall St, Norwalk, Ct.
15 2
Free from Slate
and Dust.
Careful Drivers.
Polite Attention.
Ha NI
South Norwalk.
Bros,
Board. of Health. .
THE .BOARD OF HEALTH will meet at the
Court of Burgesses room every Friday, [from
five to six o’clock p. 111.. from June 21st to Sep—
tcmbcr, 2151, inclusive. for the purpose of receiv-
ing and acting, upon any complaltlt that may be
brought to their notice.
For order
HEALTH C().\I3II’I"I‘EE)
Notice I
'l‘IIERE will be a caucusof the Republican I-Ilcc-
tol's of the First. and Third votingdislrlcts
held at the room of the Republican Club, (:Azn'r'n:
BUILDING, on Monday evening, August indium
8 o’clock, to :lppolllt Delegates to the Congl'csss-
ional, Scluitol‘lal nllrl;l’l'ollllte Conventions. and to
transact ally other business proper to be brought ‘
before said lilectulg. ,
I’cl' order
REPUH. (tO)I.lII’I"l‘I~II-).‘
Iii 213
11
NOTICE:
r ‘IIE LEGAL VOTERS of the borough of Nol'-'
walk arc lu-rcby llctigcd and warned that a
special meeting of Raul voters will be held in the
'I'own House, in said “01011811, 011 Monday, the
2qu day of August. 1383, at 3 o’clock ill tllc affer—
liooll, for the following IHII‘DOSOS, 10 Mi :—
'I‘o authorize the laying of water pipes on New-
IOWH avenlleuuul to extend the pipes on the Shore
road, iil East Norwalk, about two hundred feet;
and to authortze the placing of hydrants ill East
Norwalk, if deemed best; and loumu‘opl'iatc luou-
cy for said purposes, if deemed bust. -
Dated at the Borough of Norwalk, the 1111 day of
August, 1:238.
JAMES G. GREGORY, Warden,
" SIDEWALK NOTICE.-
.SOUTH UNION AVENUE.
'1‘0 Charles 1’. 'I'III‘HC)‘, Rhoda A. ’l‘ul'llcy, Ed-
liiillid Godfl'cy, Isaac Iluxtoh, Rose UIIII-
stead, Rosana Raymond. Estate of S. E. Ollilslcad,
deceased, and Rebecca G. Olnlstcad and Edward
K. Lockwood, executors: ’I'Ilc Nol'walk Savings
Society and Bernard Larrigall, all of tile town of -
Norwalk,illtheconnty of Fairlie-Id and state of
Connecticut, owners of land, Ironling on South
Ulllon avenue, so called. In the borough of hor-
walk. on the west side thereof; and Charles Sher—
wood, IIllrriol.S.Byillgiotl, A. Mother Bylngton,
Phtlclla s. Raymond, George W. Raymond, Maria
E. Olmstcad aluIGertrudc E. ()Illislcad, all of the
town of Norwalk, owners of land fronting on
South Union avenue, so called, Ill the borough of
Norwalk, on the east side thereof, and to all other
pcrsonsinleresteu ill the matter ‘of this notice, ‘
owner or owners of land fronting on said South
I’nlon avenue, In said borough of Norwalk—-
Greeting:
The following votes and orders of the Court of
Burgesscs, of tilt: said borough of Norwalk. verc
)usseJ August (Hit, A. 1.). 1858, ,01' which you are
lereby untitled, and you are required to act in
accordance therewrth.
Yuri-:1), That the owners of real estate orl both
sides of South I’lliou avenue, betwccll llcldcn
avenue on tllc rlorlh and Uiliorl Park on the south
be required and they are severally hereby ordered,
at their own expense, to make, grade and curb
their several! sulewalks on said Soulh Union ave-
nue, the depth of curb to be not less than slxtceil
Inches. {and to pave the gutter two' and one-
halt feet in width, usingcoucrcte or nagging six
feet. in width, measuring from the slde Jlncs of
said avenue, all of said grading, curbing and pav-
ing to be done by the first day of November. ISSS,
to the acceptance of the Commlttee on ngliways;
said time being deemed reasonable by said Court.
for theexccution of this order.
And in case any property owner shall neglect to
have any of sold work completed by the said llrst
day of November, 1888. the same shall be done by
the borough at the expense of the party so neg-
lecting: all of said wol k to be dolic according
tothe grade established by this Court, and on flle,
and in accordance with tile curb line fixed by the
Committee on Highways.
Yorsn, That the proper noticho the several
property owners be prepared by the clerk and
served by the bailiff, by leaving an attested copy
thereof with the several property owners referred
to or at their usual places of abode. rcspeectively,
and by publishing the same as director! by law as
to such of said property owners as reside outside
of the borough.
Dated at said Borough of Norwalk, the 7th day
of August, 1838.
JOHN .'~'. SEYMOUR,
Clerk of the Court of Burgesscs,
MAIN STREET WIDENINO.
O'I‘ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, in the matter of
the Main street widening, ill the Borough of
Norwalk,allectiilglhcluuds of the parties Ilcre-
inaftcr named, which are located along the course
of said street and along tllc course of said widen-
ing and In tllc imnlcdtllte vicinity thereof, that the
Court of Blirgcsses, of said borough. at its regular
meeting, on the nth day of August, 1858, accepted
and approved the report of Alfred lu‘. Austin,
Charles Olmstead and Platt l’ricc, disinterested
fl'eclloidcrs of said borough, duly appointed to es-
timate and appraise the damages and benefits
resulting and accu.ing to any person and all per-
sons, Iroln the taking of lands for sucll public use
amt that said frecholdcrs ascertained and rlctcr<
mined that. the following nalned persons would
severally be damaged by a proposed widening,‘
over and above all benefits such persons would
sustain therefrom. in the sums of money set oppo-
site their respectlvc names, to-wit: -
Jeremiah Donovan, J r.. of Norwalk .
dalnaged....;. ........................ $1,200 00
The estate of Jos. W. lIllbbcll, of Nor-
walk, (George M. Holmes, trustee),
damaged ...........................
George B. l'laisted, of Norwalk, dain-
330 00
aged ................................ 150 0)
George W. Bennett, of Norwalk, dani-
aged ................................ 25 00
And said sums were and are awarded them as
such damages, to be paid to them out of tlle treas-
ury of the borough.
Said freeholders furtller ascertallicd and deter-
llllncd that the following named persons would
severally be benefited by the proposed widening,
over and above all damages such persons would
sustain therefrom, ill the sums of money set. oppo-
site their respective names, and assessed such
bellctllsagaillst them respectively, which. upon
the publication ofthls notlcetwice ill a newspa-
per published in flu: borougi will inlnle-liatcly
become due and payable by them respectively to'
Henry 1’. Price, Esq.. the borough treasurer
to-wir:
Josepll Maillcis, of Norwalk, assesed ...... $84 0.
Noah Wood. of Norwalk, assessed. . . . . . . . 55 ()0
Isaac Lee, of Norwalk, assessed ............ 2d 25
The Norwalk Baptist Society, of Norwalk,
assessed ................................. IS 50
Martha Marvin, of Albany, \ t.. assescd ..... 3 50
Noah Wood, of Norwalk, asscsed.... . . . 45 of)
Wm. R. Lockwood. of Norwalk, assessed... 15 75
Jollil II. Lownlcs. of Norwalk, assessed.... )6 50
Michael Ratchford, of Norwals, assessed It (It)
Will. E. Darin, of Norwalk, assessed. . . 20 00
Estate of Elbert Raymond, of No ‘,
(William L. Waring and Geo. 11. Ray-
mond, administrators), assessed ........
Edward K. Lockwood, of N orwalk, assessed
Benjamin Fillow, of Norwalk, assessed .....
Henry II. Proud”. of Norwalk, assessed... 2:: 00
Eslate of Flavius Clark, of Wcstport(01i-
ver E. Wilson, of Norwalk, trustee),
assessed ................................. It! 00
James Sherwood, of Norwalk, assessed ..... its 00
Estate of Lewis Raymond, of Wilton, (Chas,
L. Ambler, of Wilton, adlllinistrator),
assessed ................................. 30 0t)
Chas. S. Lockwood, of Norwalk, assessed... 43 75
Chas. Delilyn. cf Daubul‘y, assessed ........ :fi 50
Estate of Lewis Curtis, of Norwalk, (Robt.
It. Craufurd, admintstrator), assessed. . . lit) 0;)
Winfield S. Moody. of Norwalk, assessed. . . . 96 00
Chas. C. Belts, of Norwalk. assessed ........ 84 on
Edward K. Lockwood, of Norwalk, assessed (in 00
Geo. C. Lockwood, of Norwalk,assesscd. . . . 60 00
Estate of Chas. Sinlth. of Norwalk (Mary E.
Smith and Sarah E. Staples, botll of Nor—
walk, executors), assessed ...... . ........ 91 00
Edward Merrill, of Norwalk. assessed ....... 2500
Will. I). E. Lockwood, of Norwalk,assesscd, ‘35 00
Dated at Norwalk, the Stll day of August. 1883.
JOHN S. SEYMOUR,
Clerk of the Court of Burgesses.
TAX COLLECTOR’S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby glvoli to all persons liable
to pay taxes .to the town of'Norquk, ill the
County of‘ Fairlicld and State of Connecticut,
on the Assessment List of 1887, that I will
iliccttllenl to receive said taxes, at the fol-
lowing timcs and places to wit:
Attire store of Ilanf‘ord a: Osborn, East. Nor-
walk. (Down 'I‘owll)oli Thursday, August 30th
1835, from 10 o‘clock, forciioon, until 13::1' , all
tcrlioon.
At. the store of J. (I. Ralldlo, Willliipauk,
Thursday, August, 30th. 133:5. from 3 o‘clock,
afternoon until 1:30 o‘clock, afternoon.
At the store of Alplionzo Dibble, at. South
Five Mile River, on Thursday, Allgust’illlfll.
1888, from 5:30 o‘clock, afternoon, until 8:30
o'clock, evening. .
At. the ollicc ot‘tllc Selectmen, in the Suv-
iligs Bank Building, ill the Borough of Nor-
\valk,ili said town of Norwulk. on Friday,
August. Stat, 1888, from 0 o‘clock, f'ol'onooli, lili-
til 3 o‘clock, afternoon, and f'roni 7 o'clock lili-
III 8 o‘clock, ill the evening.
For the present, Mr. Charles II. “'llcclcr, at
tile Sclcrttiiicli's oflicc, Norwalk. and John W.
Duke at. the store of Walter C. Quint-ard,
South Norwalk, ' are authorized to receive
Taxes for me and sign receipts.
On all taxes which shall remain unpaid ‘al‘-
for the 30th day of‘Septcliibcr, Iss8. intercs at
the rate of Nine Per Cent. will be charged
from tllcillsf. day of August. 158$,‘lllltll the
same shall be paid.
GEORGE B. ST. JOHN, Collector.
Ill 11110 for said Town ol‘Norwalk, on the List
(It. 887.
Dated of. Norwalk, Collin, August 1st, 1883.
i R}, 1' ”i u
L C. WAIT. N eyY’és
., U ml )1".
"_"q A It I 1“ I ()101'.’ :—
57 1-2 iilalu 'it , \‘u. Eur/walk.
Entire stock moved from Danbury to So. Norwalk
I'll chillers. Engriu'ings. Artotypcs, Pastels,
\Vntcr Colors, Etc.
PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY.
FOIL STOCK OF ARTISTS' MATERIALS.
Albums, Easels, Cabinet Frames
N. B.——After May lath, a complete stock of
Ladics’ Stationery and 1505: Papers. Whiting
Standard Linen, etc.
Bm‘zt W. l’. WHITNEY, Manager.
Atlantic Express Service.
LIVERPOOL via. QUEENSTOWN.
Steamship “CITY OF ROME” from New York
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 5, Oct. 3, Oct. EH.
Largest and finest passenger steamer afloat.
Cabin, $50, $60, and $80 Second-class, 530.
G LASGO‘V SERVICE.
Steamer every Saturday from New York to
GLASGOW AND LONDON DERBY.
Cabin Passage to Glasgow, Londouderry, Liver-
pool or Belfast, $45 or $55, Second-class, $30.
Steel-age. outward or prepaid, either s 'vlcc. $20.
Saloon Excursion Tickets at Reduccd Italics.
'I‘ravelcl's’ CIrcular Letters of Credit, and Drafts
{or any amount Issued at lowest current rules,
For Books of '.| ours, Tickets or further informal ion
Apply to HENDERSON BROS, New York, or
STILES W. GU RTIS.
NORW'ALR , C_'
(llllltl 'N.
I WAili'l’ EVERYBODY .
—’i‘0 come III and look over my stock of—
'Mon.u.ments
—-AND—
HEADSTONES~
Before they buy anvlhlngot‘ the klud. A selection
can be made from them much better than froul
photograph or pencil sketch. lcspectfully.
P. W. Bates.
115
.. . -_.._.-.._._._._____
'23: war STREET,
“Lot S-Ihltloli .Iicstquulity Kid Gloves sold
,_Ai-i‘c.'s-ST .5 ,‘
GEE AT B
ARGAINS
—-—AT—-—
IANYBODY
NOW 1!: YOUR
ET
A:
G
I:
TIL/11B].
DON’T FAIL
NCOFINLN
A new line Corsets at 380. per
which for comfort. have no equal.
B. S. BLASCER’ '
FOR 'l‘flt‘l NE‘ '51.‘ TWO Wi‘ll‘liii ,HIK FINE 9~'I‘()CIC 0F
W ILL ACTUALL Y BE
some AT COST PRICES.
W ANTING
New Dishes, Choice Brice-Brae,
'l‘lltIE TO BUY.
DINNER SETS, A. SPECIALTY, FROM $10 To $30.
TEA SETS. FROM $3 T0 $I2.
LAMBER SETS, PROM $2.50 TO' $20.
G—LJASg SETQ, 250.
”is. 50c. UP WARD.
TINWARE, as low as can be Bought anywhere.
Woodenwarc of Every Description.
’I‘O GA LL A'I‘
NOHW-ILK. cr.
The Greatest Reduction Yet.
Oi IIIIYT
Have purchased at a Forced Sale, a large lot of
-0 CARPETSO- "
And will offer August 1st,
2000 y‘ds. Best Tapestry Brussels, 800.
500 yds. Best Velvet Carpet, $1.00
Call early andssce them as the quantity is limited. :A new line of
HENRIETTA CLOTH
Selling at wholesale prices.
50 dozen pairs Black Hose at 4c. per pair.
pair, cheap at 50c.
oun :HOUSEKEEPING- DEP’T,
is now complete and stocked with all kinds of
TIN AND WOODEN WARE,ETO.
Just received a line of Silk Umbrellas at about half price.
'\\"0 are agents for
DUPLEX MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS
Call and see them.
3 Gazette Building, Nerwalk.
1’. S.—A two-scaled Park P11031011, but little used, will be sold cheap.
Should visit the Great Sale going on by
-—-01“ THE—
WONNNNFNI NNNCEINS
——IN THE—
BOSTO
Bankrup’ Stock.
A full assortment of Torcllon Laces for 3, 4,
5, 7, 8, 10 and 12c. and upwards.
Lace Flouncillgs at greatly reduced prices.
Orientals and V :11 Laces for 50, 60, 75, 95,
and $1.
Chantilly for $1.75, $2, $2.50, $3 and up-
wards.
The $1.75 quality the satire as has been
sold for $2.50.
Spanish Guipure for $1.25, $1.44. $1.50,
$1.75 and upwards.
One lot of'SpnnisIl ll‘icliucs, all silk for $1;
never sold before for less than $3 and $4;
also Spanish Lace Scarfs for 50 and'75c.
Lace Collars for 30.; former prices 5, S and
109. -
Ajob lot at 2512,
$1 each.
Gelits’ I'Iaudkerclliefs from 30 up; fine white
Itelllstitcllcd forlflc apiece; a regular 35
111111 Silo qualify.
Ladics’ Handkerchiefs: very fine Batiste
Handkerchiefs, colored borders, for 5c.
11 Linen, colored borders, for 11c.
White Elnbroidered for 150.
Very fine White Embroidered for 25c.
75 pieces of Veilings, bcst goods made, usual
price 15, 20 and 2350.; our Bargain price 3
and 12,!5c. . .
ICVery lady should visit the Luce Depart-
ment during the next 10 days.
former prices 50c. 75c and
G140 ‘7 E8.
100 dozcn best 20c Lisle Thread Gloves,
price lilo.
‘ ill Boston Illill‘llci {11.351.90, our price 980.
Long Niousquetaircs WOHII $2.25 and $3.50
III‘ICL‘ SI .
Opera Kids 25c.
8 Lots of Black Silks at: a. positive Sav-
ing of 50¢. a yard; also, 60 Pieces of
Black Henrietta. Cloths at a. saving of
60c. a yard.
Blur Dares GOODS.
We shall offer to-morrow morningin this Dc- '
partment a. superb qualltv of' fine, firm Stirri-
nlcr weight
Marietta. Cloth.
AT $I.25 PER YARD.
These Goods are 10 inches wide, warranted
all pure silk aild wool, and one of the richest
and most elegant fabrics manufactured.
This is a $1.50 quail!) ..-,.I sold no less by
ally other Dry Goods Home. ’
OUIOI‘BO Dress Goats-until New.
And purchased for best Boston City trade by
the unfortunate importer.
This allm st Incredible Aggregation of" Bar-
gains will command tlle attention of every
good manager in Southern Connecticut.
Secrsuckors \vcrc llladc this Spring to sell at
12 1-2, are 5.614. and tic.
Double fold striped and most fashionable
Suitings selling til—day in the stores at 12 1-2,
15 and 18a We shall sell at 5, 6 1-21 and Sc.
Several lots at 10, 121—2, 10 and 21c.
One case all wool traveling surge, ill grey
and brown liiixed, at 20c ; 500. goods every-
where.
12 pieces 16 illcli \vido pure silk and wool
334;; these arc tho 6?. L20. goods.
Oilc box silk alld wool plaids, were marked
for Boston city trade, 75c. Our price will be
40.2. Don’t fail to see them.
W. B. HALL-8. 00.,
Lilli. MAIN 8. CANNON SIS.
“recur nature
INIOEEPdiiT:
W.B.HallOCn.
J. P. NIGKERSON,
For the time being at
3 No. 7 East Side of Water St.,
FOUR 1100115 I-‘IIOMJVALL S'I'III'IET,
NOR WALK, - - - CONN .
STAPLE AND CHOICE
G R 0 C E R I E S .
Family Supplies,
Of. thc’f'reshest and best quality that the New
York market affords In groceries, also
VEGETABLES & FRUITS
MODERATE PRICES.
The patronage of my friends and former cus-
tomers is respectfully solicited. tfal
J. P. NICKERSON.
Telephone Call.
SANSII’ARILLI trout,
COUCH MIXTURE,
Hair Tonic,
_.=wE STATIONERY—
Ili the Latest Society Styles.
Easter Cards,
__A T_.__.
J. G. GREGORY’S
' 38' Il'all sired
BUY: YOUR
FURNITURE
3. B. ELLS
Opposite Horse Railway Depot. A good line now
in stock or .
Parlor, Chamber. Dining and Kitchen
FURNITURE
vcrcDelld.at your home without extra expense
AGENTS “’ANTED FOR THE
LIFE
._ 0F-~
GEN. PHILIP-H. '
SHERIDAN
[T5 ROMANCE AND REALITY.
HON an Humble Lad Reached the Heat of an Army.
The Career and Achievements of this
Easterly Leader of Men In Battle; Realis-
tic Descriptions of the March, Bald, and
Charge or the Horsemen; and. Graphics
Sketches of other Great Cavalry Leader-
'I‘Ilis book has been In preparation several montu
Is beautifully illustrated. elegantly printed, and
written in a graphic and interesting style. by Col.
Frank A. Burr, of the 2d Michigan Cavalry.
We want an acttvc,energetic canvasaer In every
township in the United Statesto take orders for
llIIS boos. It Is the book fertile times. Ex.Sol-
dicrs, Comrades of the Grand Army,and all others
can make money rapidly and easily With this book
Agents now at work report great success. Apply
at once for agency, and secure choice of territory.
B E. II) GEPOILT. i
J. 1.. till. 1. REIO,PIIII., Pl‘tli'ltltlltt, R1.
1'0 l‘.
Chamber
Italian Marble Tops.
present mark down price, $39.00.
of $ 1 9.00.
$10 00 to $ 1,000.00.
(lrctorls, and all the popular coverings.
Brussels or Tapestry, -
'AII W 001 Superfine Carpets, -
English Tapestry Brussels, -
s...“
lst.
2d.
3rd.
4th.
5th.
6th.
lem.
TERMS, Casu on INSTALLMEN'I‘S.
A beautiful Black IVaInut Chamber Set,
This Set has been in good demand at tlle'inoderate price of $30.00,
B. A ATKIll ON
a.
co.
IIBEB'ALHOUSEFIIBNISHERS
827-- WASHINGTON STREET «827
BOS'I‘ON‘. MAss. ,
*—
_ Having prc-elnilientlv secured New England patronage tliro, tlle worthy medium of'
flrst-class goods, low prices, and square dealing, we beg to assure the general public that
nothing in future, ‘as iii the past,” shall be left undone on our part to meet a (fOI‘IIIIlllulli-o
of‘ that esteemed patronage to which we are so well accustomed and extremely thankful
r o o o ' o
I" e propose at all times to keep our friends posted on prices, a few of winch we append
to show the progress we are making in arranging and pulling down the price of goods.
Furnitu re.
consisting of 10 pieces, complete with hesL
A splendid Ash Chamber Set, consisting of 10 pieces complete. irl brisk dellland all
through the Spring, at $25.00, we are now selling to close out at the unusually low price
Al~o a large variety of Asll Chamber Sets from $15.00 to $50.00 together with
over'200 Sample Sets of Chamber Furniture on one of our Hall Floors, for inspection,
conslstmg of Walnut, Mahogany, Cherry, Oak, Ash, Pine, &c., ranging in price from
Parlor Furniture.
A magnificent Parlor Set iii Hair Cloth,
our Spring trade, and freely sold at $50.00; to close out we shall now sell at 339.0! 2
Also an immense stock of Parlor Furniture, Odd Chairs, Couches, Divans, &c.
exhibit. on one floor alone, over 175 different styles of Parlor Suits, together with 100 dif-
ferent kinds iii Easy Chairs, Divans and Couclles‘ covered in Leather, Plush, Ilrocatellcs.
consisting of “8 pieces, mind,” made up for
We
Carpets.
Scotch, 3 Ply, extra heavy, to out-vie or at least compete favorably with best
88c, regular price $1.25
- 500., regular price $1.00
- 480., regular price $1.00
We have a very large assortment of Window Shades, Lace and Drapery Curtains,
Poles and Fixtures, Ranges, Stoves, Crockery, China Ware and General House Furnish-
lng Good.- which we are determlned to reduce in stock regardless of cost price.
tem; of Interest Not to be Overlooked In the Purchase of Furniture.
Know well the character of the house before you buy.
Look well to the quality of the goods in a sunlit room.
Make sure the goods are as good as those of B. A. A'rktxsox & Co.
Make sure the prices are the same as those of B. A. ATKINSON & Co.
Make sure the terms of contract are the same as those of B. A. A'rkrusox & Co.
Never. buy anywhere until you have called to 827 Wasurivo'rox Sr.
deliver goods free,, and give you in present. a lovely picture, on Ancient J crusa-
We give you besides, best bargains, and best goods in' the United States.
\Ve pay fares
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.
c H-‘aw a .—-.... _._._
B. A. ATKINSON & CO.
HENRY D.
I
CORNELL,
I
I-HOUSE, SIGN,
. I
OUTSIDE
I
INSIDE
\
PAINTIIR AND DEGONATOR.
in the best style of the Art, and at theisllortest notice.
Heis really to contract for any and all work in his line and guarantee satisfaction.
Wollld announce to his friends and the public, that he has a force ofSuperioi-
Workmcn, arid 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 assurance that none but the best of honest
material, will ever be used 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 MR8. FAWOETT’S MlllIHEBV STORE.
THE LIFE OF
Gov. Porter, of Ind. Mllllons have read
book yet. Outfits 50 cts.
Harrison, is writing the only authorized Biography.
by same author. Selling immensely. By mail 82.00.
Address Hubbard _Bros., Philadelphia.
10,000 Agents Wanted to supply Fifty Million People with
By the Author of
BEN. HARRISON , BEN HUR.
Gen. Lew thlIlrme, the eminent Author, Statesman, Diplomat and Life-long frirml of Gen
“1V0 mm). Iii-ling more campetcnt."—Ex
Ben Hut and want Ben. Harrison
Greatest Money Making
F. w. 'JAQUI, JR.,
———AGENT FOR THE—
Gelebratcd Perfect Ranges.
Tile accompanying cut rcprcsents
the NEW PATENT Buormxo ARRANGE-
.uux'r on all the Double Oven Rich
ardson &. Boynton Co.’s Ranges. It
is economical and quick operating.
and has the perfect revolving gran-s,
over four thousand in daily use 111
New York City and vicinity. Taste—
fully uicklcd. It has more good
points than all the Ranges on the
market combined. we guarantcc
every Range to be PERFECTIH every
way, and to furnish ally piece of rc-.
pairs that may be required at anyr
time. Can furnish repairs to any
Range or Furnace ever made by this:
company since 1849. Call and see-
it before purchasing any other. :vodi
\> scetllc many good pointsit contains. .
X 53 WALL STREET;
NORWALK. CONN. '
INDULGENT READER:
FURNITURE. Nay, flout not!
tage thee and speedily.
t ’I
rill-j,
ll
~ N
N
' wrxnsoii FOLDING nan.
Go your
off
i l N
F. W. JA'QUI, «TI-1..
Thy wise desire oftsoons may occasion 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 & 49 '
West 14th St., N. Y.-— and thou art bravely set down within the walls of
DEGBAAF 8n TAYLOR.
’ . ways pleasantly from room to room:.
T_is odds thou shalt discover fair goods to thy '
mind and men minded to thy goodly fare.
They have aname of honorable traffick. and by:
my troth thou shalt with fairness happily collie:
Exceeding content with thy store and tlleiir
store, thou shalt store wise resolves ’gainst the day.-
thou shalt again, with pleasure. profit purchase.
lyilI
BY the .rct of June 1th, 1888, all widowed pcn-
sinners, whose nsions commenced subse-
auent to June 30th, 1 0. and the soldier husband
ted prior to that date. are now allowed pensions
from date of said death, Instead of from date of
widow’s application as was heretofore the rule of
the Pension Office. Any such widowed pensioner i
so entitled to arrearages, as above, can have her I
claim adjusted and collected by addressing,
M. L. DYINOTON.
so 241 8th so, N. 1a., Washington. D. c.
To Widowed Pensioners. i
SALESM AN WANTED.
flu) solicit for our strictly first-class Nursery"
.stock. Good salany and expenses, or (Gill—l
mlsslon pal-l weekly. Permanent employment!
guaranteed. Outfit free. PreVlous experience-
not required. Address at once
. . A. J. VAN LIEU. Nurseryman,
Mention this Paper. (4m22) Rocussrnn N. $5..
For Sale Cheap.
1‘1‘81‘1 Horse Power Boiler and Six Horse Power:
Lnglne for sale very cheap. Enquire at th e-
GATTZEB OFFICE. ' 143
Norwalk Chronicler