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NORWALK GAZETTE.
LII. BYIIIGTIIII. Editor. I. RDDBMRYER. If. . Associate,
Wednesday. Aug. 22,1888.
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1/1..“ ,. ‘7‘ ,"
calls
.
llaulnlllllllai“
‘72:“ ' a...
FOR PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Of Indiana.
FOR vice-PRESIDENT,
LEVI P. MORTON r
Of New York.
THE REPULBICAN EMBLEMI.
0h say ! can you see, by the dawn‘s early light:
What so proudly we hailed at the. twilight 5
last gleaming—-
Whose broad stripes and 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—“In God is Our Trust I’
And the star-spangled banner in triumph shah
WONG I
O’er the land Of the free and the home ot' the
brave.
Isay here that the Wages of the American
Laborer cannot be reduced except With the con-
sent and the votes of the American Laborer inm—
self. The appeal lies to him—James 0. Blame.
It 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 inrport duties are
justifiable which are not levied solely for pur-
poses of revenuc.-—Th.e Scotsman.
We are uncompromisingty in favor of the
American system of protection : we protest
against its destruction as proposed bytiie pre-
sident 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 proton/ire system. must be plain/allied.»
Rep. Platform.
17th Reunion.
The reunion of this gallant old Filil'llcltl
county regiment hero iii Norwalk, next
Tuesday, is to be an event of exceptional
interest to all our citizens, Our borough
authorities having patriotically extended
an invitation for the surviving veterans of
the regiment to hold their reunion here,
have also extended an invitation to Gov.
Lounsbur‘y arid staff, to the city govern~
meat of South Norwalk and the comrades
of Buckingham and Douglass Fowler
posts to join iii the popular reception on
that (lay. Tire Woman‘s Relief Corps has
been specially invited to solicit food for:
the tables, which are to be set in tile arm-
Dry, and a citizens meeting was held last
night at the Athcnzcum to perfect all de—
tails of arrangements for such a reception
as shall be pleasing to the veterans and a
credit to our town, which ptlt two full
companies in this battle-scarred regiment.
This is the regiment in which Gov. Louns-
bury enlisted and served as a private.
Our citizens will be called upon to dis-
tribute such articles of food (or where
preferred the cash) as will suitably furnish
a dinner for the usual number attending
the reunion of this Regiment, which its
ually runs from three to five hundred. It
is presumed that at least five hundred will
be present next Tuesday and should any
food he left it will be distributed among
the poor of the town.
_-< o >~-—v -—- ~
The Bishop Will.
TI... “'1“ he or... Inln {Anny-5n (l
was Opened and read to the surviving
family last Friday evening by Lawyer
Hurlbutt, who drew rip the instrument. for
Mr. Bishop about a year ago. It isa clear,
terse. business man’s document and as is
generally supposed,dcviscs a large amount
of property. One half of the estate is
given to his only son, who is made sole
executor Of the Will, and,witliout bonds.
The other half is equally divided between
the two grandsons, and their uncle is made
Trustee of their interest, also without.
bonds an 1 without compensation for his
services. He is charged with the duty of
seeing to their education and future per—
sonal and business welfare, in so far as he
is able, and to use only the income. of their
shares until they shall reach the ages of
thirty. live, when their flrll share ill the
estate is to be paid over to them.
The total amount of prOpczly devised of
course cannot at present be precisely com-
puted, but it is estimated that Mr. Bishop's
fortune will ultimately aggregate about a
half million of dollars.
~-——» *—-——4*b—--~ . ~-
Old Glory.
Wednesday night last, the North”: Re—
publican Club had a sort. of special ratifi-
cation meeting. They ran out an immense
transparency in front of the Club room.
with the portraits of Harrison and Morton,
headed by the sentiment—
”Protection to American Labor."
Then accross the. street from the Gazer-
'ra Building roof, to roof of the Opera
House, hangs the old flag 12x13, with
names of Presidential candidates at bot«
tom. Heine’s Band played “StarSpuuglcd
Banner" as the starry flag swung out to
the breeze. Then an immense crowd
jammed into the Opera House to bear Gen.
Sheridan, who made a powerful and most
effective argument. against free trade and
sham democracy. Every seat and every
foot of standing room were occupied and
hundreds could not gain admission to the
Hall. We hope to sec “cur friends the
enemy” lroldran equally large and enthus-
iastic public meeting sometime between
now and November.
_. . — aura-» m
Reinstated.
Chief Lockwood was promptly rci nslatcd
by the Borough Board at its meeting Mon—
day night, as every decent citizen expected
Ire would be. The strained cil‘or: ll: work
rip a Civil case on a strictly partizan basis,
as well as the usual hunt for fees, has
proved a dismal failure. Ancut all this,
we think the following from Monday’s N.
Y. Sun is worthy the consideration of our
police force and especially of our hood--
Ilims :—
“Wlicn a man has once Irnuiil‘estcd the
nature of a tiger, he should be treated as
civilized people treat tigers.
“He. should be cagedjf beis not killed.”
- 7 4o» .
Rielrnp
Delegates.
At the Republican caucus of the. First
and Third Voting Districts held at the
Republican Club Room, GAZET'I‘E Brub-
ixG, Monday evening, Gen. Chas. ()ln.«
stead and Oscar Raymond were appointed
delegates to the Republican Congressmnal
Convention, to be called. Judge A. E.
Austin and John H. lloyt, to the Senator
in), and Dr. C. B. Coolidge and Iliram
Fitch to the Probate Conventions
At a meeting of the Republicans of East
Norwalk, their delegate, Mr. Raymond,
was instructed to Support llon. E. J. Hill
for Congress.
—-—‘-OOO————-v-—
Borough Meeting.
At the speci II borough meeting held
Monday p. m. it was voted to lay a six
inch water main up Newtowrr Ave. to the
borough line and instruct the Watchom—
missioners to at once put in not less than
six nor more than ten wafer hydrants at
East Nor-walk and appropriated the money
to defray the cost of the same.
—-—-fi‘>——————
Our County Fair.
The largest number of entries ever made-
at this early date I ave been sent in to
Committecman K ro 5t r, which argues that
we are likely to have one of 01: largest
exhibitions this fall, ever held under the
County Fair atspicee.
“:1"?
. .---——
The Democratic Stereopticon.
(New i’ol'll'SIm.) ‘
The clever-est move yet made by the re.
sponsible managers of either party has
been the appropriation by the Hon. Cai—
yin S. Brit-c of the well-known hundred
square feel of canvas overlooking Madi-
son square, together with tlic_nrachlnery
and operator which work the light. The
entire plant is his.
bis needless to say that Col. lrice is
the chairman of the Democratic Executive
Campaign committee. Any wuyfurel' In
Madison square or any reader of the Sun.
knows that the nocturnal projections upon
this always interesting canvas now blaze
in unvarying intensity with the most tell—
ing Democratic refrains of the hour. The
Republicans are barred out completely.
The inexperienced Brice has outwitted
the veteran Quay as undeniably as though
he had hired the face of the ruoon, with
a guarantee of perpetual fullness, for lllc
aflixion and ilhunintttion a; will of the
facts or suggestions with which the Demo-
cratic Executive committee may think
best to successively occupy the minds of
the passcrs ill the affrouling streets, and
the ruminative or conversational sitters in
llic Park. It would be (lillicult to recall
a campaign signalized with such decisive
political ingenuity as the shrcwdness of
Col. Brice has thus marked upon the curri-
paign Of 1888. -
Any intimation will doubtless be receiv—
ed 111 good part that. this valuable illumin-
ating field has not yet been exhausted of
proclamations which may solidify and an-
imatc the forces to which Col. Brice is now
cunningly appealing. “ Hurrah for his
grandfather!" is an effective way of throw-
ing the shadow of obscurity and insignifi-
cancc upon the grandson, the present Re-
publican candidate, but expressions of this
kind are rather too negative in character
to lift the local Democratic organizations
to the required elevation of victorious cn—
thusiasm, or to end all talk of party apa-
thy. Something of more original stimulus
would be better suited to the little, and
more worthy of tile brilliant opportunity
which the genius of. Col. Brice has put at
the disposal of the Democracy. Some--
thing like this, for example:
“The Demrcratic party is not for free trade,
neither to-day iior some other day!‘7
“’0 can think of no more useful decla—
ration possible al the moment than first
would be when flashed through the lens
now under the control of the Democratic
chairman.
Col. Brice need have no doubt that such
a transparency as the following. would
wake tip the traditional party spirit in this
town, which has become a trifle discur—
bodicd lately. in a way to frighten the
Erming Post and all other Mugwulnps
even itrto a cessation of their abuse of Da-
vid Bennett llill:
“The internal revenue has gone.”
Tiroams Jr .
James MAprsox.
“The internal revenue is awar fax.”
National Democratic Platform of 188-1.
‘ The internal revenue mustgo.”
Sxill'm. Jar'itsox ]l.\.\‘nxr.r..
A timely and interesting sentiment from
file Delilocratic candidate would be:
“A non-partisan civil service is absurd and
impracticable iii a genuine Democracy ”
(inovair Cl.l:\ .L: ' .
Col. Brice may question the propriety,
perhaps, of putting such a ringing opinion
in quotation marks. The published writ~
iligs of Mr. Cleveland will not. show flint
he ever reduced it to actual words; but.
what is vastly more authoritative, his acts
demonstrate that such are his sentiments.
01' since the rcnominalion of Governor
Hill seems assured. we suggest that SIIH-
plc utterance of his which the peculiar
contrast of surrounding politics made so
impressive:
“ fin/1. a Democrat!”
From now until November, for we have
no doubt that Col. Brice’s contract for the
light runs that long, this fascinating can—
vas will cheer, inform :Ind instruct the
Democrats of this town. It is :1 grand in—
vcstrncnt on the part. of Col. Brice. Let
him keep the light: burning for all it is
worth. ’
40>:
-Union Labels.
The higher courts of New Jersey have
lately decided that the Cigar Makers’ lu—
tcrnational Union have no established right
either to the form or wordingof their shop
label, and that it, is no crime to counter—
feit. If this decision holds good it knocks
out the legality of the buffers” union label
aiso.——1)a)z.bury/ Register.
The above as far as it relates to the hat.
tcrs is incorrect. The mark used in all
union made fur huts is not a label blll a
tradcunark, registered under the, If. S.
Patent law's by a company incorporated
under the laws of (.‘onnecticut, and any
one coriutei'felting the same is liable lo a
line of one thousand (ittlif.l'S.--J\"Ill‘tf‘tll.i‘
Record.
Despite our wishes to the contrary, we
thinkthat our first statement is correct,
according to our reading of Chancellor Van
pianos .1..:.:......., ”.0 ram... ...l.n apply. In...
and obtain either a trade—mark or a copy—
right ofo label must pllt goods of their
own make on the market to obtain the
benefit of the law, and this we can-
not see has been done by either party.
(Jo—Operative factories might do this, bill
they would have to be more than of local
nature; and iii the present disorganized
state of the trade union, this seems int-—
practiarble. Until all cmp‘oyc‘es of but
factories are organized, and their the body
deputes some one. to manufacture goods
and use a label or a trade mark. and lI-~
ccnscs others so to do, we fail to see
wherein they differ frolri the cigar makers.
—])rI)zl/my jfegz’xler.
The Her/isle): is right as for :IS the label
is concerned but. wrong ill regard to the
trade-mark. L'nder lhe. patent laws :1
franc-mark is assignable, but. there is no
law by which a tube] can be. assigned
The. mark used by the. buffers was assign
cd to the Hat Makers." and flat. Finishers"
Associations and is affixed to bats of their
own make by the members of those asso-
cial ions .—Ii’€mrll.
~~ “a o» .. 7 .-
Mr. McKay‘s Good Work.
(London Special to New York Sim.)
Another Anicricalrvwhom I have just
met is Mr. Nathaniel McKay of New
lurk. lie. is busy writing out. facts to
show that free trade is dangerous, and be
Is as interested in and entirely devoted to
his work as ally American reporter on a
murder-case. Mr. McKay has arrived in
London after two WCCRS'IH the black coun-
try among the coal miners, iron_ mills and
furnaces of Lancashlrc, Warwrckshirc and
Staffordshirc. He has brought facts and
figures and photographs to back up his
facts. llc tells about women shoveling
coal at from two to six shillings a week,
and has an interesting photograph of three
of these women— one a young girl not
over 15 and anothera white-haired woman
of 70. III: also tells about hundreds Of
men making chains at the anvil for starva-
tion wages, getting sixpcnec for making a
chain which sells for one shilling. Mr.
McKay wants to help on the cause of pro.
tectlon, but is particularly anxious, as be
ad nuts, to be even with Mr. Cleveland. of
whom he. speaks in no vcry flattering
terms. Mr. McKay has had printed hun-
drcds of pamphlets describing the condi-
tion of the English minors, and proposes
to turn loose. on the American public such
a flood of dismal statistics as shall frighten
any laboring lilflll froln even thinking of
voting against IIurrrison.
A -. --._._., ,.___
The Consolidated. Road.
Surveys are being made between Bridge-
port und South Norwalk for two new
tracks on the roadbcd of the Consolidated
railroad.
About 2,000 laborers are employed in
grading the rondbed of the New York,
Hurt ford and New Haven division be—
tween Stamford and New York, prepara—
tory to laying the four tracks. 'Six miles
of new lrack have been laid between
,Mamaroncck and Portclicstcr.
Connecticut people, accustomed to the
low fares of the Consolidated road, do not
really apprccmtc them until they go upon
other roads. For instance, a passenger
frotri here for Scranton. I’a., the other day
paid $2.25 to go 112 miles from Hartford
to New York, and then had to pay $4.55
to go 150 miles from New York to Scran «
ton—-l,hirly eight miles more of distance
and $2.30 more of f'urc.—]{lrrt,/in~(l (,hzn'ant
. .. .-.4-»w;___
An Interesting Fact.
. More. than $50,000 have been expended
ill establishing the Yale Business College,
New Nation, Conn. No institution in this
country is tnorc complete in all its appoint-
merits. It is elegantly titted up, and in
fact. stands at the tread of_all institutions
for imparting a practical business educa-
tion. Students may enter at any time.
—————4+>—-—-———-
Gardening for Ladies.
Make up your bed early in the morning;
sew buttons on your husband’s shirt; do
not rake up grievances; protect tllc young
and fender branches Of your family; plant
smiles of good temper, and reap a crop of
health and happiness; root out the causes
of nervous debility and “female weakness”
by the use of Dr. Picrce’s Favorite Pres-
cription. It is a sovereign specific, and
thousands of the fair sex bless the (lay they
first heard of it. It is the only medicine
for women, sold by druggists, under the
positive guarantee, from the manufactur.
crs, that it. will give satisfaction in every
case, or money will be refunded. This
guarantee has been printed Oil the bottle.
wrappnr. and faithfully carried out for
many years. '
To clculnc the stomaclrc, liver, and
sy: tem gent-rally, use Dr. Piercc’s Pellets.
NORW
Great: Harmony Among the Republicans
of Connecticut.
HAR'I‘l-‘ORD, Conn., August 15. — The
American flag, draped gracefully about
portraits of Harrison and Morton, was the
most. conspicuous of the decorations ill
Allyn hall tO-day, when lire delegates to
the republican state convention assembled
there. The county caucuses which were
held last night had but one choice for cacti
of the first two places on the ticket—MOI-
gau G. Bulkcley of Hartford for governor,
and General S. E. Merwin of New Haven
for lieutenant governor.
rmnlaxnxr oucxxrza’riox
The convention was called to order at
10:15 with “on. John M. Hall of Wind-
ham in the chair. Ilcculled for the report
of tllc committee on credentials which was
presented by A. II. Bartholomew of Der-
by, and on motion of Hon. John M. Doug-
lass of Mlddletown was accepted without.
the usual reading of names.
W. B. Glover of Fairlie-Id, chairman of
the committee on permanent organization,
made his report as follows:
For permanent clrairnian—fllon. .John
M. Hall, Windham. Secretaries, William
J. McConvillc, Hartford; Samuel A. Eddy,
Canaan; J. L. Fair-man, liliddletcwn; Jolur
A. Parker. Pomfrct. Vice presrdcnts,
John R. Ilills, Ilartford; James W. Chen-
cy, Manchester; E. B. Barley, 'Wrndsor
Locks; C. S. Landcrs, New Britain; A. C.
Tuttle, Naugatuck; Samuel Dodd, Meri-
den; Samuel R. Dean, Seymour; Rev. A.
P. Miller. New Haven; II. II. Osgood,
Norwich; B. A. Ratllbonc, Lyme; W. O.
Seymour, Ridgelicld; Russell Frost, Nor—
walk; Dr. Andrew, Forbes, Bridgeport;
Samuel S. Ambler, Bethel; G. D. Bates,
Putnam; Linden T. Button, Hampton;
Egbert T. Butler, Norfolk; Donald T.
Warner,-Salisbliry; J. H. Lindslcy. W ood-
bury; John I. Hutchinson, Essex; W. W.
lIcnnegar, h‘liddlctowu; Charles F. Lili-
coltr, Andovcr; E. G. Stunner, Mansfield.
ADOPTION or: .\ PLATFORM.
The cornnrittce on resolutions presented
the platform. which was adopted. It isas
follows :
“ We, the republicans of Connecticut, in
convention assembled, do most heartily
‘atify the nomination of Benjamin Harri-
son and Levi P. Morton. We approve the
declaration of principles contained in the
platform of the republican party adopted
. at Chicago. W c are hostile to the theory
of free trade and to the democratic idea
of a “tariff for revenue only." We believe
that the uncxampled prosperity of this
country and the elevated condition of our
people are due chiefly to tltc policy of pro-
tection which has been adopted and cori-
tintrcd by the republican party, and we
therefore favor snob tariff laws as will in
future protect American industries against
the ruinous competition of the undcrpai l
labor of foreign countries. We denounce
the policy of free trade as embodied in the
president's message, in the Mills bill and
in the democratic platform as inimical to
the industrial interests of our people, be-
cause the enforcement of such a policy
would enable foreign countries to flood
our markets with the products of cheap
labor and compel competition with the ill
fed, ill clad underpaid labors of foreign
lands.
“In this state the republican party has
piit in operation the existing law restrain-
ing the sale of intoxicating liquors. That
law recognizes our ancient theories of
local self-government and places it in the
power of every town to prohibit the sale
of intoxicating liquors within its limits.
‘ Wc favor the principles of that law and
pledge ourselves to stroll additional legis-
lation as may from little to tune be found
necessary to suppress llic evils of intcm-
pcr'ance. ,
“We favor such legislation as will pro-
vidc for the compulsory secrecy of the bal-
. lot and secure free suffrage and an hottest
count of ballots throughout the country.
“ We recognize the services and sacrifi-
ces of the veteran soldiers and,sniiors Of
the republic and favor liberal pension leg-
islation ili their behalf.
“We cordially commend the wisdom
and faithfulness of the present chief exec-
utive of this state and his associates in
their judicious and economical adminis—
tration of public affairs.
“ We present to the electors of Connecti-
cut the names of Morgan G. Bulkeley and
his associates upon the state ticket, as can-
di ales eminently qualified for the posi.
lions to which they are nominated.”
runners”) corrx'rv numearns.
lridgeport—A. B. BccrsCivilianFortes,
John C. Copeland, Joseph J. Rose.
l.)anbury——II. B. Scott, B. E. Cowpertlr-
waite, James Rider, D. E. Rogers.
llctlteI—S. S. Ambler, George A. Kin-
ner.
DI nnb t‘...1 d
1’. Mansfield.
Drricn—J.
Austin.
Eastern-Bennett Secley, Charles F. Silli-
man.
Fairflcld—William B. Glover, Frank L.
logers. John T. McAlpine, flurry L. Mills.
lrccnwicll—Gcorgc . . Ray, Charles
Cameron, Thomas C. Lowdcn, Whitman
S. Mead.
Huntington—S. G. Blukcman, Allan W.
Paige.
Monroe—
Ncw lanaan—I‘hilo A. Thatcher, W. T.
P. Ilollingswortb.
New Fairlicld— ltlsscll Ilntcb, Frederick
E. Knapp. ,
Newtown—John L. Sanford, Charles B.
Johnson, Edgar F. Northrop. Louis C.
Harbor.
Norwalk—I). P. Morrcll, George R. By—
ington, James K. Crofut, Russell Frost.
lcdding—W. F. Mandcville. Frederick
Olmstcad, David S. Rurtrluik, J. Benjamin
Beers.
lidgcficld—W. O. Seymour, John
Bropby, J. F. Holmes, Frederick E Lee.
Sherman—John Lyke.Willi:lm W. Iloag.
Slamford—Samuel Fesscnden, Waldo
1’. Bullou, Wilmot B. Rice, Nichols C.
Downs.
Strutford—Anson II. Blakcnian,Willinm
E. Disbl-(iw.
Trumbull—O. Ilall. E T. Nichols.
Weston—De Wilt C. Bradley, William
Cogswcll.
Westport—William C. Staples, John II.
Jennings.
Wilton—Nathan M. Bclden, Robert, W.
chlcr.
Dlxhuiy I‘J.‘ 1171“ my, nu H at H
K. Butler, Theodore W.
OTHER OFFICERS.
llon. R. Jay Walsh of Greenwich was
nominated for secretary of state by Mr.
Scott of Daubury.
E. H. Jacobs of" Killingly nominated M.
A. Shumway.
The informal ballot resulted as follows:
l. J. Walsh, 293; M. A. Shumway, 131.
On motion of Mr. Jacobs the be was
made formal arid unanimous and
Walsh was declared nominated.~
Judge West of Rockvillc presented the
name of E. S. Henry of Vernon for state
treasurer and cx-Lielltenant-Governor L.
A. Cooke of Barkhamsted spoke in favor
of Henry (lay of Winchester. ‘
The result of the first ballot was; E. S.
llcury, 290 votes; llcnry Guy, 99. The
ballot. was declared formal and unanimous,
and Mr. Henry was declare l elected,
For comptroller. John M. Douglass
nominated John B. Wright of Clinton,
The name Of George F. Tinker was pres-
ented by Hon. John A. Tibbitts. When
the vote was taken John B. Wright had
234 and ‘zcorge F. Tinker 105. Mr,
\Vright’s nomination was declared unani-
mous. -
PRESIDENTIAL amorous.
Presidential electors were their chosen
by acclamation, as follows;
Electors at large—Colonel Frank W.
Cheney of Manchester and J. II. Whittt.
more of Naugatuck.
District electors—Henry R. Kibbc of.
Somcrs, W. C. Harding Of Stamford, Wil-
liam A. Slater of Norwich, Edward F.
Jones of Branford.
The convention their adjourned.
__.—_4+>__..___,
List: of Patents
List of Patents issued front the United
States Patent Ofiice for the week ending
Aug. 1401,1888, for the State of Connecticut,
furnished us front the oilicc of JOHN E.
EARLE, Solicitor of Patents, New Haven,
Conn.
J. W. Alldcrige, Waterbury, photographic
print register.
L. J. Atwood, assignor to Plume .h Atwood,
Waterbury, shade. holder.
Slime, arguud lamp. '
E. It. Buckwith, assiguor 1-2 In (t. P. Hill,
Niantie. combined gage and square.
C. B. Cottreli, Stouingtou. Sheet delivery
apparatus for printing press.
. G. H. Griswold. New aycn,m.rcbino for
making and printing tribes or paper boyes.
C H. Hubbell. assigno'r to Sterling 00.,
Birmingham, organ case.
W. S. Ingraham,assignor to E. Ingraham
00., Bristol, marbleiziug wood. 2 patents.
S. T. Newtown, assignorl-2 to G. H. Merritt,
Daribnry, hat trimming machine.
J. H. Parmelee, Bridgeport, car starter,
J. D. Tickets, Manchester, assiguor 2.3 to P.
Adams & J. D. Symington, paper finishing roll.
H. L. Starks, Preston, flower stand.
A. Taplin. Forestville, hinged cover for
molasses cup. .
G. W. Thayer, assrgnor L2 to F. H, Thayor,
Collinsvillo,attachment for type-writing ma-
chines.
W. Wallace, Ansonia, preparing spools of
wire for market.
0. D. Warner, Ansoriia, oasis-nor to Standard
Electric Tillie 00., circuit clcser for electric
clocks.
Sartre & A. D. Bennett, assigrors to Standard
Time 00., electric clock system.
C. A. Weir-s, teekville, apparatus for vapor-
rzn g and boiling oil in stoves.
l'. A. Wiitney. Southington, clamp sorely.
onerous.
l<‘. H. Arnold, New Haven, veteran’s grave
d Hignator.
I". llhind, Mei-idea, gas burner.
ALK
DEAR Gaza'r'ri: :——A year ago you and I
spenta delightful day at the old cottage
on Caukccn Island. Last Jtrnc it was
burned. It will be sadly missed by pie-
nickers and stormstayed fishermen. Be-
low am a few lines lamenting its loss
which you are at liberty to print.
CAMPER.
OUR COTTAGE BY THE SEA.
.\ LAMENT.
[\ir. “Fair Hurvar 11.")
, 1.
Farewell l a long and sad farcwutl
Old cottage by the sea!
Our hearts in pleasantmemories dwell
()u scenes enjoyed in then.
If.
Those summer camps within thy walls
We passed ili cheerful glee. ;
Fond recollection oft recalls
()ur cottage by the sea.
III.
Hunter and fisher stayed by storm.
Beneath thy friendly lee,
Found comfort snug and shelter warm
1’ the collage by the sea.
IV.
Picknickcrs gay surprised by showers
Entered thy doors with glee;
Within thy walls fast flow the hours.
Old cottage bv the sea I
V'.
Brit now flinch-I cane! and briny tears
Run trickling down my c’e,
As I recall tlu‘cc happy years
0111 cottage by the sea 1
..... .
Always avoid harsh purgative pills.
They first make you sick and then leave
you constipated. Carter‘s Little Liver
Pills regulate the bowels and make you
well. Dose, one pill.
<~o—>
NORWALK FIRE INSU IANCE COMPANY,
. NORWALII’, Coxx , August 14, 1888.
At a special meeting of the directors of this
company, held in its oflicc this day, it was tru-
atrirnonsly
llasorxan, That by the death of Mir. GEORGE
G. lrsiror, who has been a director of this com-
puny from its organization in 1800, and for sev-
eral' years its largest stockholder, we lose one
Of our most esteemed and respected [members
— a tram whosrc mussels were always soundlmd
whose friendship was always sincere and un-
swcrvilrg, arid that ofiicially and personally
we deplore his death.
RESOLVED, That we deeply sympathize with
his only son and his grandchildren, and coli-
dole with them in their bereavement. '
Resonvrzn, That we attend his funeral in a
body.
leoI.vEp.Thaf a copy of these resolutions
be delivered to his son, Mr.W. I". lisbop, as a.
testimony of'onr sorrow, appreciation and re-
spect.
RESOLVED. That a full copy of these resolu-
tions be entered on our records. .
Attest: GEO. R. COWLES. Sec’y.
nousfifiénn Peanuts-E
to be (li3p0sed of at
PRIVATE SALE ,
during this week, at. MRS. 1'. S. LOWE'S,
No. 7 Lynes’ Place, Nor-walk.
.2
m
“Storrs’ Agricultural School.
q'l‘A’l‘E FARM AND SCHOOL for educating
L Young Men ill the principles and practice
of Agriculture, Chemistry, the closely allied
branches of Natural History, the. Regular 2 or3
years course, board at cost. lv‘ail term begins
Sept. 901i, extrance examination at Room 50,
Capitol, Hartford, Sept. 1, and at the School, Sept
24th. For particulars. address.
~ AG. SCHOOL.
Mansfield, Ct.
1t
[STRICT Oh‘ NORWALK, ss., Probate Court,
August 20m. A. D., 1883. .
War-firms,Application has been made to this
Court for the admission to Probate, of a certain
written instrument,a8 and for the last will of
GEORGE G.Bisuor, late of Norwalk, in said Dis—
trtct, deceased 2 therefore :
ORDERED, That said application be heard and
determined at the Probate Office in Norwalk, on
the 1st day of September, 1883, at two o’clock, af-
ternoon ; and that public notice thereof be given to
all persons interested therein by publishing this
order in a newspaper havrng a circulation in said
district at least ten days before said day of
hearing.
ASA B. WOODWARD. Judge.
it.
For Sale at a. Sacrifice.
Will be sold if applied for soon,
TEN ROOM COTTAGE;
within five minutes walk of the
bridge, with never failing well of
excellent water, and a cistern
holding three hundred hogs-
heads, for laundry purposes
all modern improvements
conveniences, etc. Cost
owner $8,000, and
will be sold for
$5,000 with only
$1,500 down.
to satisfac—
tory party.
111133 Enquire at GAZETTE OFFICE.
HARTFORD RARER
CHARTER OAK PARK,
Sept. 4. 5, 6 (mm. ’7.
$31,000.
$3000 Guaranteed Stake for 2:30 trottors.
$10,000 Guaranteed Stake for2z201rotters.
$4000 Guaranteed Stake for 2:20 pacer-s.
The three sensationar horses of the year wrll
“Score Up” for the first time together
in the FREE FOR ALL;
Prince Wilkes, 2:145: record tirade, Aug. 3
Favoniu 2:15 2‘ “ Aug. 10
Rosalinc Wilkcs2:15;} Aug. 3
EXCURSIONS ON ALL RAILROADS.
SPFSEND FOR PROGRAMME.
2t33 ’l‘. 0. KING, Secretary.
H u
, School Opening.
Miss Stevens
Will rc-open her school for pupils from
FOUR ’I‘O POURTEEN YEARS OF AGE.
at her rooms on Bclden ave.,
TI'IURSDAY.“SEP'|‘.33 I3TH.
lllll'lll' lulllllll.
Perfect. security front all intruders by nights or
by day, by using tr
occupants of house of the least ullcnrpt
or window or door.
"std LIGHTll‘lf‘
.U U A.“ I I,
All modern bruit houses should employ this
means ofllgtillng gas. 13y it all' " Ker from. ttlc
use _of matches is done away. A w): Illouse may
be lighted instantly by one press button, ' ll _ ex:
tlligulsled by simply louctlillg another. ‘~'- '
5
Electric Door Bells:
No troublesome pull to get out of order and can
be placed anywhere in the house. ‘
Please nail at store and sec working salilplcs.
Special care taken in wiring houses already occu-
pied. Call on or address
Jackson Bros.,
Agitation Jewelry Store, Nowell.
HUDSON RIVER Ill DAYLIGHT.
my 1.1le svnaarnns
NEW YORK AND ALBANY.
DAILY (except Sundays).
Leave Brooklyn, Fulton at. (by aiiriex).. .S.00 a. in.
Leave New York, Vestry st. pier ......... 8.40:1. nr.
Leave New York, West 22d st. pier. . . . . .9.th a. in.
for ALBANY, landing at West Point, Newburg,
Pougtrkeepsrc, Rtriebeck, Catskill and Hudson.
Returning, leave Albany ................. 8.30 a. m.
A fine BAND attached to each boat.
‘ CONNECTIONS:
WEST POINT, NE WBU Ru and POUCH KEEP.-
SIE with down any boat.
RHINEBECK, by ferry with Ulster and Dele-
warc Rariroal for resorts of the Catskills.
CATSRILLS, with special trains on the Cats-
krilulgfgggf‘gin Ratlrord. ,
I with Boston and Aibau Rail .
Chatham Pittstleld. etc. y mm for
ALBANY, With New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad for Utica. NIAGARA FA 1.1m, ltn (-
falo and the West; with Boston and Albany Raul-
road and h‘ltclrlillrg Railroad for Boston; with Del-
:vapfigrgl {lllldsorlr Cpfi’ssggiilroad for Montreal
( or 1. ant wi .‘ «‘CIAL '1‘ I' ‘
AN D FROM SAHATOGA. “A T3 ’1 O
'llle New York Transfer 00. will call for and
check baggage from hotels and residences. 32ft
For Sale 9: Exchange.
IllHE Homestead of the late Abljali Betta, situ-
ated at South Wilton. one mile from depot,
Dwelling has eleven rooms, good well of water.
burn and sheds, eighteen acres of land, hbundance
of fruit, Willbe sold at a bargain. Enquire of
O. E. WILSON. 3 GAZETTE Building, Norwalk, or
JULIA C. Gannom', Wlnulpauk, Conn. If”
I WANT EVERYBODY
—-—’l‘o come in and look over my stock of—
M0111]. me I). t S
—-AND——
HEADSTONES
Before they buy anything oftlle kind. A selection
can be made front them much better than from
photograph or pencil sketch. Respectfully,
P. W. Blues .
1‘5
.51 System of Burglar Alarms-
GAAETTP WEDDWJDAY AUUUU
T 22, 1888.
Board. of Health.
I 11119 BOARD OF HEALTH will meet at tile
Court. of Burgesses room every It rlday, from
live to six o’clock p. m.. front June 21st to hop-
telnber“. 21st. Inclusive, for the purpose of receiv-
big and acting, upon airy corillhilnl that may be
brought. to their notice. ~
Per order _
Glzlzl HEALTH COMMITTEE.
‘SIDEWALK NOTICE.
SOUTH UNION AVENUE.
'1‘“ Charles I’. ’l‘urney, Rhoda A. 'l‘lll'uey, l-Id-
lllurrd Godfrey, Isnuo llilxloll, ‘Itnsl: Ullil-
slcad, Rosalia Itilyrnoud. Ilslulc of 1".I‘1. ()lrnslend,
deceased, and llcbccea tl. tllmsleud and ladwnrd
K. Lockwood, executors: 'l‘hehol'wnik earrings
Society :lild llerual‘d Larrigull. all of the lown of
Norwalk,ililllcttountyol' lr‘nirlleld and slate. of
t‘oluieetnzul,owner-sol land. fromng 0" 5011”!
Hilton avenue, so called. iii the borough of [bor-
walk. on the west side thereof; and Chart-cs sher-
wood. llurrrots‘. Dylnglon. A. Ilomcl‘ l-ynlglon,
buttons 3. Raymond, George W. ltzll’mmlll. Marla
it. Ulmstcud audtlcm-udc It. tlllnslcad, tilt. of the
town of Non alk. owners of land fronlurg on
South Union a enuc, so called, In the borough ol
Norwalk, on tile east side thereof, and tout] olher
persons interested in the multt'l' 0f till-fl llhlll‘f‘.
owner or owners of land fronlllll: on said Smith
Union avenue, in said borough of Norwalk—
(lreetlng:
The following votes and orders of the (‘ourl of
linrgcsscs, of the said borough of I\Ol‘\\'llll\" were
passed August 13th, A. b. 1888,0I which you are
hereby notified, and yotr are rctlllll'llll I" turf in
accordance therewith. '
Vornn, That. the owners of real estate on both
sides of South l'rliou :Ivclrllc, between Rel-loll
avenue on the north and Union Park on the south
be required and they are severally hereby ordered,
at their own expense. lomake,grude uudcnrb
ltheir several Sidewalks on said South I‘IHOH ave-
nue. the depth Of curb to be not less than sixteen
incllcsfiand to pave the gullcr two and one-
lralf feet in width. using conrrctc or Ilzlggulg six
feet in width, measuring from the side lures of
said avenue. all of said grading. curbing and pay-
ing to be done by the first day of November, 15 ’N‘
to the acceptance of the Committee on lllghwa .
said time being deemed reasonable by said I'onrl
for file execution of this order. _
And iii case ally property owner shall neglect to
have any of said work completed by tile said first
day of November, 1889. lhc sunrosllntl be done by
the borough attire expense ofllic party so neg—
looting: all of said work to be done according
tonic grade established by this Court. and on 010,
and in accordance with the curb line ll.\'t,'ll by the
committee on Highways.
VOTED, That the proper notice to the several
property owners be prepared by the clerk and
served by the ballili’. by leaving an attested copy
thereof with the several properly owners referred
to or at their usual‘places of abode. respeeclivcly,
and by publishing the same as directed by law as
to'suctr of said properly owners as reside oulside
of the borough.
Dated at said Borough of Norwalk, the Tlll day
of August, 1839. .
JOHN S. SEYMOI‘R,
Clerk of the Court of Burgcsscs.
fiber-Iain.
MAIN STREET wrnsmae.
OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, In the matter of
the Main street widening, in llic borough of
Norwalk, :lllccling the lands of the parties llcre-
inaftcr named, which are located along the course
of said street. and along the course of said widen-
ing and in the unnicdtale vicinity thereof, that the
Court of Burgesscs, of said borough. of its regular
meeting. on the 6th day ofAIlgust, 1885, accepted
and approved the report. of Alfred ft). Austin,
Charles Olmstead and Matt l’ricc, disinterested
freetioldcrs of said borough, duly uppolnled to es-
timate and appraise the damages and benefits
resulting and accruing to any person and all per-
sons, frout the taking of lands for such public use
and that said frecholdcrs ascertained arid deter-
mined that ttre following named persons would
severally be damaged by a proposed widening,
over and above all benefits such persons would
suslalu therefrom. in the sunis of money sol oppo-
site their respective names, to-wit:
Jeremiah Donovan, Jr.. of Norwalk,
damaged .............................. $2,200 on
The estate of Joe. w. Ilubbcll, of her—
walk, (George M. Holmes, trustee),
damaged ........................... 3:10 00
'Gcorgc B. l’laisted, of Norwalk, dam~~
tlg ................................ 150 00
George W. Bennett, of Norwalk, dani-
aged ............................... 25 00
- And said sums were and are awarded thorn as
such damages, to be paid to them out of the treas-
Irry of the borough.
Said freclloidcrs further ascertained aiio deter-
mined that the following named persons would
severally be benefited by the proposed widening.
over amt above all damages Stroll persons would
sustain therefrom, in the sums of money set oppo-
site ttteir respective names. and assessed such
benefits against them respectively, which, upon
the publication of this notice twice in a newspa-
per published in tile boroug I will immediately
become due and payable by them respectively to
Henry l’. Price. Esq.. the borough treasurer
to.wil:
Joseph Mattleis, of Norwalk, ussesed . . . "
Noatr Wood, of Norwalk, assessed. . . '
Isaac Lee, of Norwalk, assessed
Tire Norwalk Baptist SOciety, of ,
assessed . . .
Martha Marvin, of Albany, \ ..
Noah Wood, of Norwalk, asscsell ........... 4
Wm. 1:. Lockwood.of Norwalk, assessed... 1
John H. Lownles. of Norwalk, assessed.... 1
Michael Ratcliford, of Norwalk, assesscd.. . 1
Win. E. Dunn, of Norwalk, assessed ........ 2
Estate of Elbert Raymond. of Norwalk.
(William L. Waring and Geo. H. Ray-
mond, administrators), ass “$80.2 ...... '14
Edward K. Lockwood. of N or“ Iilk, assessor] 12
Benjamin Fillow. of Norwalk, assessed ..... 18
Henry M. Prowitt. of Norwalk. assessed... :33
Estate of Flavius Clark.of \Vcsfport (Oli-
ver E. Wilson, of Norwalk, trustee),
assessed ................................. 1
James Sherwood, of Norwalk, assessed. . .. . 2-:
Estate of Lewis Raymond, of Wilton. (Chas,
L. Ambler, of Wilton, administrator),
assessed ................................. :10
Chas. S. Lockwood, of Norwalk, assessed. . . 43
Chas. DeKlyn, of llaubury, assessed ........ 41
Estate of Lewis Curtis. of Norwalk, (llobl.
ll. Ci'aufurd, adiiiiliistr'titor), assessed. . . (:0
Winfield S. Moody. of Norwalk, assessed... . 90
Chas. C. Bolts, of Norwalk, assessed ........ 54
Edward K. Lockwood, of Norwalk, assessed 60
Geo. C. Lockwood, of Norwalk, assessed. . .. 60
Estate or nuns. onlllffrnt' :tarwulh (Mm-y 12.
Smith arid Sarah E. Staples, both of Nor-
walk, executors), assessed ...... . ........ 91
Edward Merrill, of Norwalk. assessed ....... 25 00
Win. 1;. E. Lockwood, of Norwalk, assessed. 2.? on
Dated at Norwalk, the 3111 day of August, 1855.
JOHN S. SEYMOL'R,
Clerk of the Court of Burgesses.
TAX COLLECTBR’S NUTICE.
Notice is hereby given to all persons liable
to pay taxes to thctown of'Norwulk, inflic-
County of Fair-field and State of Connecticut.
on the Assessment List of 1857, that I. will
meet them to receive said taxes. at the fol-
Iowing times and places, to wit:
At. the Store of Hartford Ct: Osborn, Fast. Nor-
walk, (Down Town) on Thursday. August 3001
less, front 10 O‘clock. l'orelioon, until 12:00, :11"—
ternoon.
At the store of J. (‘. hurdle, Winnipauk,
Thursday, August,30t.h. lass. from 3 o‘clock,
afternoon until 4:le o‘clock. afternoon.
At. the store of Alphon' Dibble. at South
Five Mile River, on Thu ay, Augrlsl.‘-‘l0llr.
1385, front 5:30 o‘ciock, afternoon, until 8:30
o‘clock. evening.
Attlic ollice ol‘flrc Selectmen, ill the Suv-
ings Bank Building, in the Borough of“ Nor-
walk, in said town of Norwalk, on Friday,
August. Illst, 1838, from 0 o‘clock. f‘oreuoon, uri-
lil 3 o‘clock, afternoon, and from 7 o‘clock Illi-
til 8 o‘elOck, in the evening.
For fire present, Mr. Charles H. Wheeler, at
the Selectlriou's Ollicc, Norwalk, and John W.
Duke at the store of‘ \Valter C. Quiuturrl,
South Norwalk, are authorized to receive
Taxes for me and sign receipts.
On all taxes which shall remain unpaid af-
ter the illlfh day ol'Scpteiuber, 1&5. interest :It.
the rule of Nine Per Cent. will be charged
from the 31st day of August. 1533', until the
Sallie shall be paid.
GEORGE 13. ST. JOHN, Collector.
in and for said Town of Norwalk, on the List
of 1887.
Dated at. Norwalk, Coun.. August 1st, 185:9.
COALAND
WOOD
GRATE,
..4 ,
S
3
5
5 ._
(i
I 00
[I "O
Ill)
(ll)
(III
III)
00
0!)
an:
(Ill
75
{ill
no
00
00
00
00
00
‘ EGG,
,, STOVE.
NUT:
Free from State
and Dust.
Careful Drivers.
Polite Attention.
[ll ' ill
South Norwalk. ‘
ANCHOR LINE
Atlantic Express Service.
LIVERPOOL via: QUEENSTOWN.
Steamship “0th OF HOME” front New York
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 5. Oct. 2:, (let. 31.
Largest and tlnest passenger stelullcr afloat.
Cabln, $50. $61). and $90 second-class, $30.
(:liAstlotv SERVICE.
Steamer every Saturday from New York to
GLASGOW AND LON DONDERRY.
Cabin Passage to Glasgow, Londonderry, Liver-
pool or liclfusl, $45 01-355, Second-class. Silt).
steeruge. outward or prepaid, either service, $20.
' ‘ Saloon Excurslon Tickets at Reduced llatcs.
1ravclers’Circularlictters of Credit, and Drafts
‘ for any amount issued at. lowest current rules,
i: or Books of i: ours. Tickets or f urtllerin formation
Apply to HENDERSON BROS" New York, or
STILES W. CURTIS.
NORWALK, cons.
tilillti
33o; these are the 62 1-20. goods.
Oscar BARGAINS
__‘_A'p_.. -
a S. BLASCER’S
.‘I'I‘TA'. I.‘ 'l‘\V0 WEE KS llls‘ l-‘lNlt‘. h'I‘IHIIC 01“
WA. RE
‘It‘f ) If 'i‘ I I It}
WI LL ACTUALL Y BE
SOLD AT COST
AN 1' BODY WAN TING
New Dishes, Choice Brice-Brae,
now Is YOUR TIME TO BUY. .
DINNER. SETS, A SPECIALTY, FROM $l0 TO $30.
TEA SETS. FROM $3 TO $I2.
ceaseless SETS, mom $2.50 T0 $20.
GLASS SETfi, 250.
TUIIIBLERS, 500. UP IVARD.
TINWARE, as low as Can be Bought anywhere.
Woodcnwarc Of Every Description.
DON’T FAIL TO CALI.
23___llllll STREET, Monwlul, or.
iliIIIIRllI Ill IIIIYT
W‘ILL OFFER FOR “THE NEXT FIFTEEN DAYS,
PRICES.
.\'I‘
:75 doz. Balbriggan hose perfect goods at 5 cents per
pair.
Gonts’ striped half hose regular made, two pairs for
25 cents. '
500 yds. good quality gingham at ‘6 cents per yard.
.500 yds. line, yard wide muslin at 0'5" cents, cheap at
8 cents.
A new line of rill inch, all wool Henrietta cloths at 59
cents per yard. good value for 75 cents.
1000 yds. ingrain carpet at 38 cents, worth 50 cents.
A big drive in Children’s ingrain hose black and col-
ored at 9 cents per pair.
Another lot of Ladies’ muslin underwear at 25 cenls, best
value over Offered. ‘ ~-
Cur Tm and Wooden ware department is fully stocked,
prlccs right.
NO Removal but prices lower than any house in town.
P. S.—-+We have the agency of the famous Naugatuck
BLAGK SILK AND SATIN MANUFACTURERS,
which we guarantee to bold colors for six months. and
invite anyone to come and examine
these unsold goods.
3 Gazette Building, Norwalk.
"rrorlrlllurlllt J, PEIQIZQRSON,
E R I O O EM 3 T
For the time being at
Should visit the Great Sale going on by
W.R.Hall&Ell.
—OF THE——
WIRRRRFRI. RRRRRIRS
—IN THE-
BOSTON
Bankrupt Stock.
A full assortment of Torchou Laces for 3. 4
5, 7, 8, 10 and 12c. and upwards. I
Lace Flouneings at greatly reduced prices.
Orientals and Val Laces for 50, 60 75 95
and $1. ’ ’ ,
Chantilly for $1.75, $2,
wards.
The 81.75 quality the same as has been
sold for $250.
Spanish Guipure for $1.25, $1.41, $1.50.
$1.75 and upwards. I
One lot ol'Spanisli Ficlules, all silk for $1:
never sold before for less than $3 and $4:
also Spanish Lace Scarfs for 50 and 75c. '
Lace Collars for 3c.: former prices 5, S and
100. I I
A job lot at 2543., former prices 500, 750 :uid
$1 each.
Gents’ Handkerchiefs from So up; line white
IIcmstitched forlv’ic apiece: a regular 35
and 50c quality. ( K
Ladies’ Handkerchiefs: vcrv line Batiste
Handkerchiefs. Colored borders, for Se
ll Linen, colored borders, for lie.
White Embroidered for 150.
Very lino White. Embroidered for 250.
'7") pieces of Voiliugs, best goods made, usual
price 15, 20 and 25m; oru Bargain price 8
and 1250.. . . V
ivory lady should visit tho Loco Depart—
ment during the next It) days. '
\ c...
N 0. 7 East Side of Water St.,
FOIIII DOORS FROM WALL STREET,
NORWALK, - CONN .
STAPLE AND CHOICE
G R 0 0 E R I E S .
Family Supplies,
0f the freshest and best quality that the \'
. . - cw
\ork market- affords in groceries, also L
VEGETABLES & FRUITS
In their seasons at
MODERATE PRICES.
i
.0 .- - , ‘ .
~.U0, $4 and up- I‘ttc patronage of my friends and former cus.
tomers is respectfully solicited. 1131
J. P. NICKERSON.
Telephone Call.
ooUou MIXTURE,
.Hair Tonic,
—.FI;\IE' STATIONERY——
In the Latest Society Slyles.
Easter Cards,
—AT——-—
J. G. GREGORY’S
38 Wall Street.
car—..ovnrs.
100 dozen best 500 Lisle Thread Gloves,
price 13c.
Lot fl-llutfon Best quality Ix'id Gloves sold
in IEosluu illuitket at $1.00, our price Elbe.
Long Mousqlletuircs worth $52.25 :tud $2.50
price $1.
Opera Kids 951:.
FURNITURE
a. B. ELLS
8 Lots of Black Silks at a positive Sav-
tug of 50:. a yard; also. 60 Pieces of
Black Henrietta Cloths at a saving of
600. a yard.
BLAGK n—arss Goons.
We shall Ofl'cr to-rnorrow morningin this De-
partment a superb quality of fine, firm Stirli-
nier weight
Henrietta. Olefin,
AT $l.25 PER llllll-
These Goods are 40 inches wide, warranted
all pure silk and w- o! CHI one of the richest
and most elegant fabrics nlanufhetured.
This is a$1.50 quality and sold nO less by
any other Dry Goods House.
Gllllelt Dress Gllfll-—---All New.
And purchased for best Boston City trade bv
the. unfortunate importer. ' U
in stock of
Parlor, Chamber. Dining and Kitchen
FURNITURE
vcrcDelid at your home without extra expense
AGENTS “'AN'QEI) FOR THE
LI_FE
—— 0F—
GEN. PHILIP H. ‘
SHERIDAN
ITS IHIRIANCE AN!) REALITY.
How an Humble Lad Reached the Head of an Army.
The Career and Achievements of this
Masterly Leader of Men in Battle; Realis-
tic Descriptions of the March, Raid, and
Charge of the Horsemen; and Graphics
Sketches of other Great Cavalry Leaders '
This book has been in preparation several niontll
is beautifully illustrated, elegantly printed, alul
written III II graphic and interesting style, by Col.
Frank A. Burr, of the 2d Michigan Cavalry.
We want an activc,energctic canvasser in every
township in tire United States to take orders for
Ibis DOOR. It is the book for the times. Ex.SOi-
01ers, Comrades of [he Grand Army.and all others
can make money rapidly and easily with this book
.A gents now at. work report great. success. Apply
:ll once. for agency, and secure choice of tarrltory.
J. t. 8.11. A. REID,Pllll., Providence, RI. .
This almost Incredible Aggregation of Bar-
gains \vill command the atlcntion of every
good manager in Southern Connecticut.
Seersucker-s wore tirade this Slit’llit: to sell at
12 1-2, are 5 0 1-1 and Sc. ‘ 0
Double fold striped and mest'fasllionablo
Suitings selling today in the stores at 12 1-2,
15 and 18c. We shall sell at 5, 0 1-4 and 8c.
Several lots at 10, 121-2, 1!) and 21c.
One case all wool traveling serge, in grey
and brown mixed, at 29C.: 50c. goods overv-
where. ' '
12 pieces 40 inch wide pure sill; and wool
One box silk and wool plaids, were marked
for Boston city trade, 75c. Our price will be
lite. Don’t fail to see them. -~
till. B. Hill. 8. 00.,
cullmnlllcullolsrs. ‘
BRIDGEPORT.
Opposite Horse Railway Depot. A good line now ~
‘ ‘0
GO.
IIBEROLHOUSEFURNISHERS
, 827}- WASHINGTON STREET --827
' BOSTQN‘. MASS.
' II:l\'Ill,!,’ pl'e-olninenllv secured New England patronage tlrro, the worthv medium of
lust-chow grunts, low prices. :uid square dealing, we beg to assure the general public that
:ii‘dlil.ll!U.l”.‘.umrc‘.‘ us In the past," shall be left, undone on our part to meet a continuance
fl”. l.ll Islttnu-Il patronage In Wilft'll we are so well accustomed and extremely thankful
to ‘1‘“ Il’l‘t’llffilfrill 'ilil‘lllii't's to kcep'our friends posted on .ltl'lt'CS, a few of which \\‘t' append
. fowl u progress no are making In arranging and pulling down the price of goods.
Chamber F urnitu re.
I . I'A beautiful Black \'\::II.IIIII. Chamber Set, consisting of IO DINO-“y """lblete with best
Ll Illll Murillo Tops. . Ibis but has been in good demand at the IilOliCl'ltIt' price (If-$50.00;
present luurk down price, $39.00. . -
ll Alspllendld Ash (Jli'unibc-r Set, consisting of‘lO pieces complete. Ill brisk demand all
(r l‘.' . --" -.., ...' '
“ligl‘ladi’lbfpllng, .lf b20110, no art now selling to close out at the unusually low price
' ‘Ikl'tlél large variety of Ash Chamber Sets front 33 I 5.00 to . '50.(I0 together with
orel_..00 cnlnple'St-ts of Chamber Furniture on one of our ”all Floors. for Uinspel'tion,
(onslstrng of Walnut, Mahogany, Cherry, ()uk, Ash, l’ine, «kin. rangingr ill price from
$5 I O 00 to $8 I ,()O().OU.
Parlor Furniture.
.-\ magnificent Parlor Setvirr Hair Cloth, consisting of “S pit-res, mind “ Ill'itif' u l fo"
our Spring trudt", and freely sold at $50.00; to close out. we shall now sell HT is A.) (Ill) ‘
.‘UIU" :ln Immense stock of l’urlor It‘llrnifure, ()dd Chairs, Cour-hes Itivnns \Nit' W.-
exhlblt on one floor alone, over 175 different styles of Purl-7r Suits, Inuiitbcr with 100 dif-
ferent kinds: in Easy Chairs, Divails and t‘oucht‘s‘ covered in Leather I‘lll:.li III'le'dIkIlt"
('rctoils, and all the popular (pvt-rings. ’ , I U.
Carpets.
Scotch, 3 Ply, extra heavy, to out. vie or at least compete favorably with best
Brussels; 01‘ Tapestry, - 830., regular price $171.25
All Wool Superfine Carpets, - 500., regular price S100
English Tapestry Brussels, - 48c. regular price $1.00
, .
’ We hope u very large assortment of Window Shades. Lace and Drapery ('Ilrluins
I oles and I‘IXIIII‘I'S, fringes, Stoves, Crockery, (,‘blnn Ware and General lions-c I urni-Ii-
. , . . . ‘ “
lug flood which we are determined to reduce Ill stock regardless of cost price.
m-‘ u.“ I “-4-”-
lems of interest Not to he Overlooked In the Purchase of Fllnlillre.
1st. Know well the character of the house before you buy.
2d. Look well to the quality of the goods in a sunlil room.
3rd. Make sure the goods are as good as those of B. A. A'I‘IHNROX A: Co.
4th. Make sure the prices are the same as those of II. A. A'I'Iilfvsnx & Co.
51h. .Makc sure the terms of contract are the same as those of It. A. :\’I‘l(l.‘f~‘0_\' & t'l).
0th. Never buy anywhere until you have. called to 527. WAsIleo'rox S‘l'. We pay line.-
dcllver goods free,, and give you in present. :1 lovely picture, on Ancient Jerllsn~
' ‘ l‘em. We give you besides, best bargains, and best goods: ill the United States.
I‘Elms, (.Asu olt fxsrArJemxrs.
mm
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.
B. A. ATKINSON & CO.
HENRY D. CORNELL,
I I
IHOUSE, SIGN,
I 1
OUTSIDE IN SID E
PAIRTRR AND Dunner.
Would announce to his friends and the public, that Ire has a force ol'Sllpt-rinr
Worklrien, and is prepared to execute all orders of
Painting, Glazing or Papering,
in the best style. of the Art, and at the shortest notice. 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.
He is ready to contract for any and all work in his line arr-.1 guarantee sutisthrfiou. Ur
_ .he will work by the day or hour, and at prices that defy competition.
Orders’received by mail or :It his
RESIDENOE, OVER MRS. FAWOETT’S MILIINEIIY STORE.
10,000 Agents Wanted to supply Iail'ty Million People with
THE LIFE OF By the Author of
BEN. HARRISON ,BEN HUB.
Gen. Lew II‘Ileocr, the eminent Author, Statesman, Diplomat and Life-long friend of (ten
Harrison, is writing the only (ration-{red Biography.
Gov. Porter, of Ind.
by same author.
Outfits 50 cts.
‘ ‘No man tiring more emnprlml.“—l’.x
Millions have read Ben “In and want Ben. Harrison
Selling l‘Iitlizellsely. By mail $2.00. Greatest Money Blaking
book yet. Address Hubbard Bros, Philadelphia.
F. w. JAQUI, .13.,
—AGENT FOR THE——
Celebrated Perfect aligns
‘ The accompanying cut represents
the NEW I’Arlcxr Bimluxo ARRAXGF—
MENT on all tllc Double. Oven Rich'-
ardson &. ioyuton (‘o.’s Ranges. If
is economical and quick Optll'tlIIllfl'.
and bus the perfect revolving grulcs.
over four thousand in daily use in-
Ncw York City and vicinity. Taste-
fully nickled. It has mOrc frood
points than 1111 the Ranges on3 the
market. combined. we guarantee
every Range to be I’Iilutl-‘c‘r iii every
way, and to furnish any piece Of re~
pairs that may be reqliirI-d at any
time. Can furnish repairs to any
Range or Furnace ever made by this
company since 1849. Call and see
It before purchasing any other. and
see the many good points it contains.
53 WALL STREET,
NORWALK, CONN.
F. W. JA_Q
INDULGENT READER :
Thy wise desire oftsoons in.
FURNITURE. Nay, flout not I
tage thee and speedily. -
’Tis but a snailish walk—aye marry eke no more than nut) 4" l 4
r I y t a t I ' D
\Vest 14th Sit, N. 1.— and thou art bravely set down within the walls of
DEGRAAF 3o TAYLOR.
I a
’ ' Cro your ways pleasantly from room to mom
Tis odds tlzou shalt. discover fair goods to thy
mind and men minded to thy goodly fare. '1
y occasion thee to the purchase of goodly
Tlune attention lend. SO shall itadvaii
They have a name of honorable truflick. and by
my froth thou shalt with fairness happily emu:
oil. U
Exceeding content with thy store. and “ref I
store, thou shalt store wiéc resolves ‘gninst the day
thou shalt again, With pleasure, profit purchase. U
lyfr‘
SALESM AN WANTED...
flu) solicit {91' our slrlclly first-class Nursery
. Nor-k. (.ood szllaryuud expenses. Dream's-
To Widowed Pensioners.
B! the .lct of June 7th. ISSQ, all widowed pon-
sroners, wllose pensions comment-ed subse-
quent to June 3011!. 1880. and the soldier. husband
Illcl prior to thatdatc. are Irow allowed pensions
from (bite of said death, instead or from date of
Wldow 9 application as was heretofore the rule. of
the Pcusron Office. Any such widowed pensioner
so entitled to Ilrrcarllgcs. as above. can have her
0 aim adjusted and collected by addressing,
M. I. BYINGTON.
:‘41 8th St, N. E., Washington, D. C.
30
mission pal-l weekly.
guaranteed.
not required.
Permanent employment
Outfit. free. l'revlolis evte ‘ "
Address at once i “em e
_ ~ A .I. VAN Lit-It?
Mcnllou this Paper. (on?!)
. Nurseryrrralr.
. [incur-mulch N. Y.
, , ‘ For Sale Cheap.
_1_ 211.1 .(l\ i)-ll_.-\.\D ('ast Iron Fence, with vale
.t.lul perfect order and as wood as hew"
admit. 120 feet In lenglll. Will be sold at u S'HHI:
”93‘ if applied for soon. Enquire at i
{fall GAZETTE OFFICE
Norwalk Chronicler