T‘ “lottery:
, Whosélirba’d stripes and fight
’ ‘ O’e’r thsrai’fipafls;we’wstclisfd wens so gal .
-~ line slid pursue“. the affecting anemone to
The duettiali’dquartet’te’i by , théi’me iiiibers
“of the Till family, who Constituti’i. the mom-
N ORWALK GAZETTE.
A.H.Billtlftll.lllllttll. l.-roum1n.u..laacme.i
Wednesday. Sept. 12,1888.
TEE REPUBLICANEEMBLEH.’
Oh say! can you see, by the dawn’s early light;
What so proudly we hailed at the twilight s
’ last gleaming;
the pgr’ilonsiriig’lit, ..
ry err-earning? . -
Thus conquer we must, when our cause it
just . ‘ 5
And this be our motto—.“In God is Our Trust l’_’
And the star-spangled banner in triumph
wave . ,
O’er the land of the free and the. 1101116 org, 0;
brave. ‘_ -.; 7;" 11_”~‘ L ‘
,voa rassmsi’ffr,
.BENJAMIN HARRISON. ,. ~
’ ’ ’ Of 'Indiai’ia.' ’ ’ " 7
i .
F98. “new?“ ~
LEVI: P.‘~‘- MOMONx
. . or NéW-YPfk"""’
surname” STAT’I TICKET-
1 mi uovaa‘abri.‘ ‘ ‘c
more“ GillUliltl’EEllsl7mm0‘m-f ‘" "
' 1' ' ’ " " .roa museum-mm”.
SAMUEL E. MERWIN or New HAVEN.
‘ *roa sicas'raiv OES’I‘AI'E, - - .
ll. JAY WALSH or GassNWIcu. ._ -
' ,' ESSTEV’E’NS‘H’ENBY “6r VnaNoN. " ' "
son mmoLLsa, -
JOHN B. WRIGHT or CLINToN. '
i,’
Presidential Electors.’
FsANK W. CHENEY of Manchester. .
J. H. Wurrrsiioas of Naugatuok.
1st district—HEN“ R. KIBBE of Somers.
2d district—EDWARD F. JONES of Branford. ,
3d district—W. A. SLATER of Norwich.
4th district—W. C. HARDING oltamford
For" Congreafs f - »
1st district—WILLIAII ‘E. S Iuans, of Clinton.
I say here that the Wages, of the American
Labtrer cannot be reduced except With the con-
sent and the votes of the American Laborer him—
self. The appeal lies to Linn—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 iroimport duties are .
justifiable which are not levied solely for pur-g,
poses of rcvenue.-—The'Scofeman. .
We are uncompromisingiy in favor of the
American system of protection ; we rotest
against its destruction as proposed by t e 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 protective system'must be maintained.—
Rep. Platform. . .
Have You Heard the News from Maine?-
HOW SHE WENT ?
FOR HARRISON TRUE,
AND TARIFF T00 l
The news from Maine yesterday -m0’l:n'-_
ing was truly inspirrting and refreshing."
Edwin C. Burleigh, Republican, is elect-
ed Governor over William L. Putnam,
Democrat, by 20,000 plurality, 5,000 more
.than the best Republican estimate. The"
Democrats vare bitterly disappointed, as
they hoped to cutit down to 10,000. But
thesturdy down east Republicans are'éat-
isfied With the brainy statesmans‘hip,.storfi ’
ling honesty and splendid civil‘aii' ' lifts...
ry record of Benjamin .tlarrison.'and-mey ’
s'érvc notice on the Demoéra’c’y. thit: they
have no sympathy with the ‘insancfpol’iCy
that woiild deluge the country 01,103,113
products of pauperlabor .uatil Americun
factory doors closed, and thcnextort high:
or prices to make the foreign rich man
richer and the American poor man poorer.
But the best of all is the glorious triumph
of glorious and brain’y Tom Rced iul the
hitherto doubtful Portland district. Reed
was looked upon as the most dangerous
opponent of the/free traders and the rebel
brigadicrs in the House, and democratic
money was poured out. like watergto com;
pass his defeat. It is estimated that fully ' ‘
n quarter of a million of dollars was squan-
dercd in his district by the democratic
leaders to beat’ him. Sure it is, that the
vote of every dissipated man and sailor
and everything in the semblance of man
that was purchasllble, waéfgb’di’igl’i't up to
beat Torn Reed. '1 In the » stash; city .1
Portland th‘e expe’nditurefif this yesfsum _
of money shows on Reed's vote, but batik
in the honest rural districts about built of
the democrats must have voted for him.
Mr. Reed’s plurality is now ,700 more
than in 1886, 1,600 more than 1884, and
over 2,000 more than in 1880,his candidacy
in 1882 having been for Congressman at
Large. He has always had a hard fight
heretofore, but now it looks as though he
were in Congress to stay. The vote for
and against him in recent elections has
been as follows: ; 9' ’
Dem. ' ‘
Reed.
1880 16,920 16,803 117
1882 (at large) 72,811 72,494 317
13 54 17,594 16,678 910
1886 15,625 14,299 1,826
18 38 2,000
The Republican plurality is the largest
polled since the fusion fiasco of 1880, ex-
cept. in 1884, when Mia Blaine was run-
ning for the presidency.
At 9 o'clock Mr. Blaine telegraphed to
General Ilarrison that the Republican ma-
jority would exceed 20,000, the largest
since 1866, and that the prohibition vote
falls off cvcrywlicrc. ’
At. 11 o’clock Mr. Blaine telegraphed the
Tribune as follows:
AUGUSTA. Mrs, Sept. 10 1883..
\t'nrrsLAw Rain : 4 . .4
At 11 o'clock I estimate the Republicani-
innjority at. twenty thousand. It. is not
simply a great victory, it is almost a polit-
ical revolution. It recalls the immense ma-
jorities of the war' period. The question
of protection ‘was the only one discussed.
Many Democrats turned against the Mills
bill. , . JAMES G. BLAINE.
The Press-appropriately says . Now let
the Maine victory, as iii 1840, turn the
democratic defeat into a rout. Nothing
can beat the Republican party now , but,
over confidenCC. Oregojn'spokc fiif’at lathe.
spring willia thunderbolt of victoryfroni
a clear sky that struck terror to the ‘dcm—
ocratic heart. Vermont sent back' the word
‘ ‘Protection to American Labor,” last-week ' ’ '
with the largest Republican plurality ever
obtained in a state olqltiongrand now stal—
wart old 'Maire rc—échoes fifom her pine
forests that she is as true to" the. Republi-
can causc as when her favorite 28.011, Was
leading his party’s hosts. Let every"; RC4
'plibli’can be inspired with new'hopegllraine
has taken the wind out’of the newly iiifi'a -
ted sails of the free trade craft, and
her verdict .of emphatic rebuke will make
Cleveland’s free trade letter of acceptance .
fall flat. The democratic penter is broken.
Let thjc'zlfjepriblicafuas, ghflfifgefrall, prong: the
their second Appomattox’in’Novenibcr.
“ \\ hoop ’er up, boys,” democracy is on
the run. , :. '
Something New.
What is it? Splendid music froniping-
i g rocks by, the Rock Band Copper"t-gfl’om.1r ,2
pariyi-at the Methodist": church at". cumin
pany, impart grea'. variety and interest to
their entertninr’ngnt. . _ W .’ L W
pany goes tlie‘pr‘ess mills in giving ’tlielii’"th’§””
highest commendations. Do not fail to hear
them. Doors open at 7:3 ‘.
.m’ents, loo, promisclto ‘glitter with the
..., eds .4, . 7-, , -;»
'3 n; Wedueid'ay llicrc'wlll bc‘spccial attrac-
'- «may to attend ainsulin».
the c’xhib’it’ion bull’dingsand grounds will
. ,ho-openzuintil§11 o’clbck, and concerts will
chasm orb-both ,jvepings by Glover’s.
. jLsuceessful mills chw England. ’
" the, skillful management of Mrs. Margaret
Wheréve'r" {0195355ng ’ will
.r‘yr
\
'-
7 n. m a} :3 . .
The fortyeighth anuu fai- and cigttle
show of the Fairlie] nty‘iiAgricultnral
Society,whicli beggs 3* We jifesday next,
gives every promise of being a gratifying
success in its every detail. he various
departments both in the exhibition build—
ing and on tire-grounds, are being engaged
by exhibitors with a rapidity and eager-v
nose that bespeaks the hearty interest felt
by them in. making the fair of 1888 a not—
able snecc
The i
? “0001' cattle promises to be
said a; the other live
' The ladies’ depart—
In...
, '-‘s?deisnhsea,
dazzling ,handivjork of the fair ones of
“fin and surrounding towns, and the fruit
arid, vegetable tables will, 'as the phrase
goes,€‘fairly groan beneath their weight
of moorings.»
’ I 1: entries warrant the prettie—
Ii feature will be superior to
former years, and an extra degree of inter-
(st attaches to this feature from the fact
111: Miss Myrtle Peck, theyfdashing young
equestrienne will give three performances
daily,
_, ”timed riderless
.- . aiding two running
, , «are pathetic foot on the back
of each steedf This ’young lady gave an
$30iifife ”‘ hibitiii’nof’her wonderful
. f assault Oil the fairi‘gounds a few,
hiddnfiiiagd‘uud Wfiémpturo'usly applaud-
tionsto entertain the children, ‘and on that
day the price of admission for children
iwill’be only_10 cents. It gs'probable that
the schools-will belcloecd on thgtidayjn;
order to give all the youngsters shopper:
. i
oh, Wednesdl'y and Taminy ’ei’réh‘ihss'
Norwalk, which.
re. bring the entire fair.
.1. Let every .. w W—0f the enter-
ip‘r'isc-tliis y~ " w .a‘avilli‘éilv‘e it the en~
"muragemcl’i’t‘éf’.’ Cfi’iur'presencgand that of
your-familich you have nothing ’of inter. '
. eat to exhibitegnd.‘lth’ow’tbefiinauagernent
that the Fairneld Countygg/Agriculturalr.
Society's fall: n’instltutioi’i‘ deserving a
place in theilifiwith the most: popular and
“: .
The flf’iu- Danbury. __
Thergreat:Kirméss or Fair of Nations
which is to take place in Tiylor's Opera .,
"House, Danbury, 'for the benefit of the
Grand Army and Sons of Veterans .rrndcr
Eager, of Newburgh,.N. Y., will be a per-
fect’fairyland ol wonder. , The Kirmess is
an old Dutch institution, and was form-
erly called Kerhonesse. or church fair.
Booths representing the different nations
are erected and young girls and :women
dressed in the quaint and bright ‘colored
dresses characteristic of the different
countries, wait upon them and sell their
.waree during the cvcniug,"thc gay young
peasants gather 'upon the stage and go
through the'iutricate dances of the coun-
try. Thcy are éostumed to represent the
peasants of'Holland, Germany, Sweden,
Switzerland,IIuagary. Spain, and other
lands. The dances each evening are pre-
ceded by a-rnagnificent tableau, and march
by the entire company of dancers. Spe-
cial trains will be run to different points,
Which Will give people for many miles
round an'opportunity to attend this unique .
and charming affair, and a livoly week is
expected in Danbury. ’
.» t _, Reunion of; the Tenth 0, V. .
1 Oil Thursdayslis’t’ occurred .at South
Norwalk the t'Wenty-flrst annual reunion
of the fighting Tenth C. V. Something
over one hundred members’of'thc regi-
mentwcre present. At the business meet-
ing the following’ofilcers Were elected :,
, President—D. W. Boardmnn. ” ' ' ’
VieePresident—J. B. Kellogg.
Secretary—D. L. Durand. , . -
Executive Committee—D. L.'\D’r'_1rand,
‘H. M. Brown, Harvey Chaffee, 'Georgc‘Cu
Peck, and W. E. Whittlcseyzi‘ - ’
.After the business meeting." the veter-
ans, headed by Glovsr's.,b7and_, made a.
short parade, after which r‘they- sat down
to an abundance of .’edibles.’, Speeches
were fired off by “ bigjguns',"fand the vic-
tory was complete. The members ‘of the
regiment living in town, and-to whose ef-
forts thé success of the affair is greatly
due, are Caleb Wood, D. 'P. Morrcll, W.
P. Smalllrorn Jolin McPherson, Henry
Webb, Isaac Bowc, Nathan Campbell and
Cyrus Ruscoe. ,The next reunion willbe
held at Birmingham, with the Twentieth.
——-<¢>———-— -
Reduction of Hattera‘ Wages.
The wool hat finishers in the employ ’of
Handel Bros. 8,500., large but innnufac.
turers of, Reading, Pa., have been notified
that a reduction of five per cent. in their
wagesglllbe nil; £102.30, into r-fl'ect on
S’ef’llt’. 15 The ”1110311135, ~ytr'ill- I continue at.
at'd‘ure, and
hark “it _ ,_ ’iiwhile there
"will he’ll meeting, of nit-won [in Finish-
ers’ Union tb’tiik‘c such action in regard—to
the reduction as may be deemed advisa-
ble. It is believcd-_.that the teams reduc-
tion will be made at all other wool hat the
tones, the reason being that because of the
extremely low wages paid in England the
English manufacturers of wool Irate are
able topay the present duty and then un—
dersell all American-made wool luits of
.Wool and the lower grades of fur.
————<+>———-——.
,- Green Ipuntafn Grape.
Stephen Hoyt’s Sons at their New Car
nian nursery have the exclusive owner-
ship in a new and superb seedling grape,
which they have christened the ‘ Green
Mountain ." It is a whitish green color,witlr
soft pulp and a rich juiciness of most ex;
quisite flavor. ‘It was an accidental seed.
ling, a thrifty grower, large bearer and
seems unusually hardy, as might be sup--
posed from its having been indigenous to.
cold Vermont. The lloyts deem it. one of
the most valuable acquisitions of recent
years, in the grape line. It is well Worth
a visit to their nursery grounds to see.
__ s- ---«-h_., _____
. He Accepts ’ _ -. ' ‘
Tired» of being naggcd by political
driends,andif6e_,,_the Pije’sident has at last
issued his letter? ’of acceptance, notwith—
standing'his pledge at .the beginning that
he would not accept a second term. From
present indications It is apparent the peo—
ple will take him at his word and will not
, permit him to do so. His letter isa crazy
quilt mixture of false statements and pet—
tyJogging partisan finesse and rot, It'
will, not as a whole, tend to elevate him
even among the better elements of his own
party, while to Republicans it will have
strongly the flavor of a low, ward politi—
clhgi. in irdinately hungry for office. _
Read it. " ' .
-'- --~-———<. ,,_-.,,1 —
' " we Are Troubled .
To find time to answer all the letters we
wpan-yolingme ho are averse
you to f
racing in double advaingle sullrics, .
NORWA
{ertfi'fof’utbe GAza'. Tl. ; .
.’ . Campaign Song;
Byflj. A. Buaa=rws.;=wast ingrou, D. 0. '
" (Air: Baby Mine] ‘
We function! from Indiana.0rover 0. Grover 0.,
She don’t like your old baudani, Grover 0., Gr.)-
ver 0., ' .
She’s for protection,you mun know; in \‘oveni-
ber she will go ' -
For Ben 11. and Morton too, Grover 0., Grover (3. '
e
‘5.
Our flag the stars and strincs,Grover C. Grover 0.
Formulation and home rights, Grover 0., Gro-
ver 0.,
To the polls we’re bound to go in November, and
' lay you low-
Back to Buffalo you must go, Grover 0. Grover 0.,
The veterans of the war, Grover 0., Grover’ 0.,
Say your vetoes are a bar, Crover 0., Grover 0.
They don’t llke your baudana rags, nor forget the
battle flags;
And your civil se’rvlcelags, CI)VGI‘ 0., Grover 0..
And your civil service lags, Grover U.
Twas lnalxty-two, Grover 0., Grover 0..
Thurman helped the rebel crew, Grover 0., Gro-
ver 0.:
'Do you think the Boys in Blue» will help the-Old
Roman through
Against our Morton true. Grover 0,, Grover 0.?
Agalnst our Morton true, Grov‘er C. -
la in your message you did spurn, Grover 0.,(lro.
ver 0.. ,
The idea of a second term, Grover 0., Grover C.
Now we’ll glve you What is fair. and put Harrison
In the chalr— .
Back to Buffalo you'll return,Grover C. Grover 0.,
Back to Buffalo you’ll return, Grover C.
.___—————¢—Oe'-————-—-——-
A Terra Problem.
Editor of GAZETTE :—- , _
Suppose your lady wants a fine shawl and
it being foreign there is $100 duty on it. Is
she taxed $100 if she decidesnot to buy it?
Is it not optional with her to buy it or not?
Is not protection upon the principle ’ tliat'
“charity begins at home 2” What would
have been the’ condition of this country had
We. not‘ been protected by heavy duties?
’i’What manufacturing Could’li’ave been started
without it? All kinds of hardware and cot":
"ton goods and nearly every kind of clothes
are now being made here at. greatly reduced
prices since 18l’5. We’ buy cotton clothes
here to-day for 11 cts. per yard as good as
that bought-here in 1812 at 80 cts. per yard-
/'
cts. than we could buy "in 1830 for one dollar
1 have- been hastily lo.l’Iing over Preli-
deut Cleveland’s letter of’acceptance to—d‘ay,
wb’ichseems to be made up of fanciful sen-
tsnoes for the sole purpose of gaining votes.
He is niiich worried about that 130 mil-
lions surplus and has written two or three
~colurnns'of nonsense, in place of which ‘llfld
he been honest, he could have advised the
retiring of .130 millions of “legal tenders”
that are being circulated, thus retiring that
out of our national debt. Had he advised
this, we think honestly if iwould have been
the most upright act of his whole adminis-
tration.
A’Ilow rue to ask, Mr. FAlitor, if we. the
people. are not the government? If so, do
we not boast of supporting equal rights?
Then why should not you and all the peo-
ple who have actual ’ capital be allowed to
issue a certain amount of 'lcgal tender, thus
paying our debts without let or hindrance as
‘was done in Red dog times about 1838 ?
Please tell me Why and oblige an old
' - REPUBLICAN.
————.——OOO—_—'—
, , Don’t Kill the 01d. Rena.
Wb'cn hens are shedding feathers they
often stop laying and grow fut. Most peo.
ple consider fat a sign of health. The fat- .
tcning of moultin’g liens however as with
some people, produces dcbility rather than
health. Many of the worst cases of roup
are contracted while the hens are moult-
ing.- . - -
Tlrefood rof moulting. hens, if largely
vegetaglc,_is fatformlng and not required
for growing feathers. Therefore corn.fed
liens get very fat. They need more nitro-
. gen and phosphate elements in their food
when moultin'g which if not suppliedthey
stop laying, because the growing feathers
have used all, and left no nitrogenous mat-
, for to form eggs. ,At this season, killing
old‘h'cus and relying on young pullcts is a
great mistake; Where people have a few
hens’aud late pallets- Becausc,'if prop—
’ . Zcrlyjed the liens'WSll have their new plu—
1 mags? and layf well all winter; while the
' ‘pullets‘, unless specially treated, may not
’ commence-laying-until spring, when high
prices for eggs have fallen one-half. Again
an old lion's egg will hatch a more vigor—
ous chicken than a puddle egg.
prize-winning mottled Javus, says:
“ I find Sheridan's condition powder fed
once daily in the food, very valuable for
mo’ulting hens. I have used it two years
for exhibition birds. It assists in growing
new feathers, makes the comb a bright'
red, and gives a rich gloss totlrc plumage.
It will also make liens lay and ' the eggs
hatch well. I find when other egg—foods
are used in quantities to force egg pro-
duction the eggs do not hatch.”
The new and enlarged edition of the
Farmers’ Poultry Guide contains much in-
formation upon the abovc subject. I. S.
Johnson & 00., 22 Custom House Street,
Boston, Mass., (the only manufacturers of
Sheridan's Powder, to make hens lay)wil1
send aGuidc postpaid, to any address for
25 cents in stamps; or two 25 cent packs
of Sheridan's Powder and the book for00
cents, flvc packs $1. A large 2} pound
can of' the l'owdcr for $1 20 p'oslpviiil and
the Guide fl‘ct.‘ ; six earns :35, express pre-
pai . The ' will send a testimonial circu-‘
liir Ire-c to anyone.
——--— - -—-<-o>-————- — A——
“ The Laborer Worthv of His Eire.”
There is a whole tariff essay in the two
pictures we print on our fourth page in to-
day's GAZETTE. There is no snaggeration
in the; illustrations of the conditions of the
American and the European workingmen-
The eye at once takes in the true condi-
tions of the oneand tlie’other, without or-
gument.
~ ———<»~—o
If your face is marked with blotchcs,
And eruptions mar your skin,
‘You may but your bottom dollar
There is something wrong within.
Tie the blood. 'l'o purify it
There is nothing half so good,
As thr-LG- M. D. is‘—try it! \
To berclearly understood.
I will explain that G. M. D. menus ‘_'Gol—
the popular remedy for dcbility, lung—
troubles, and weak, impoverished blood,
which,like scroflila, slrowsits prcsenéc
’ in the system in blolchcs, eruptions, Illlt
pimples. . . , _
Perfection is attained Ill Dr. Saigc’s
Catarrlr Remedy. '
The 17th Photographed. .
-—Phot.ographs of the 17th regiment
veterans at their rcuuibu in Norwalk last
week are new ready for those who wish
to purchase. They are in two styles,
taken just before the collation at the
AIIIIOl'y, representing the soldiers with
“hats on" and "hats 00." The size of
the picture is 8x10 inches. and those wish
ing copies, (which are 50ers each) should
address the photographer, B. C. Fairchild,
Sandy Hook, Conn. ’ ~
-- . ~49» ~—~-—-—-
You hardly realize that it. is medicine,
when taking Carter’s Little Liver Pi!ls:
they are Very small; no bald effects; all
troubles from torpid liver are relieved by
their n'sc.
‘0.
PURSE-FOUND 'contalnlug email from of
money. Enquire at this Office.
ANTED—Ah agent ln Norwalk to sell our
;Western Guaranteed First Mortgages,bear-
tag 1 per cent. Pay liberal commission. r'ull par.
heaters from Esonrsu O Ailaiucnl Hos-roam: 00.
s'irsr National Bank Building, Kansas City, Kan.
leya ; round. , .
~- , - l)IC§ED UP, on Mala street, Saturday,a bunch
a
four keys. tied together with a dark rag.
'i he owner can recover the some by calllng at. the
(lam: Office. ; 37
Miss . BAIRD’S .INSTITUTE.’
surname Alla air 8011001.
it is to behoped that liberal contributions "
‘ ., be madegby ourgepublicn’n friends to‘ I
dieét éhe spe’ciil aid ‘aent‘Our" friends the
‘ enemy by the Hon. Wm. H. Barnum of the .
National Democratic Committee.
ENGLISH IIIIAS'JIIES, 'I'IIE, LANGUAGES,
MUSIC AND ART.
The Seventh Schblastlc year begins on Thursday
' September 1101,. The school property has recentp
ly been‘ improved and valuable addltions have
been made to the Library;
The Primary Department will be in charge of, a .
ladv specle fitted-for the posltton and of ex-
tensfve experience. ' . _
It Is desirable that applleatlons for advnlsalon
should be made as soon as possible after Septem-
M1513" til I ltth l l l
or pa on are app y o e pr nc pa
sari Miss N. F.’BAIRD
:We make a better elotli here to—day for. 30 A 7
Edmund
John B’Jones, Sufiield, Ct., ubrccder of ’
den Medical Discovery" (Dr. Picrce’s.)’_
LK GAZETTE,
Borough ' "E|ection ‘ Notice.
OTICEls hereby given, that but vote of the
Court of Burgesses of the Borough of Nor-
walk, passed at a regular ineelln held September
so, 1338, the Town House of the ‘own of Norwalk
was duly deslgnated by said Court as the place of
voting, at the Annual Meetln of tile electors of,
said Borough, to be held on annoy, the first day
of October, 1388, for the election or the officers of
said Borough for the year 1589.
Dated the 6th day of Se tember. 1888
JOHN s. ssv oun Borou’gn Clerk,
BOROUGH ELECTION.
REGISTRARS' noncr.
THE Board of Regtstratlou of the Borough of
Norwaik, will hold a publlc : meeting, on
Wednesday, September still, less, from a o’clock,
p. m., until 6 o’clock p. m., at the ofllce :of the
Borough Clerk, Room 3, in “ l‘he Falrflcld County
National Bank Burldlng," in said Borough, for the
purpose of correcting the hat to be made of the
voters of said Borough, by adding thereto, or eras-
lng therefrom; the names of all persons whose ap-
pltcatlona have been filed With the Borough Clerk
up to :1 o’clock p. m., of Monday, September 24in,
1888, of whose legal qualifications or disqualifica-
ttons, as voters of the Borough, any two members
of the Board mlfy be satlsued, by reason of person-
al knowledge, or by testimony, under oath, of we
re lstered voters. —
ated at the Borough of Norwalk, thls stli day
of September, 1888. ,
THEODORE BRUSH, Board
BERNARD 0. FEENEY, of
GEORGE '1‘. MERRILL, Registration.
N 0'13 0 E I
Annual Borough Election.
THE Legal Voters of the Borough of Norwalk
are hereby warned and normed that the An-
nual Meeting of said Borough will be held in the
Town House, in said Borough, on Monday, tire
1st day of October, 1883. from e o'clock a. m., until
5 o'clock p. m,. at which the voters of said
Borough will elect-from their number, by plurallty
of their ballots, a Warden alx Burgesses,a Treas-
urer, a Collector, 11 Bailiff, two members of the
Board of Reglstratlon, two Ins ctors of Elections
and a Treasurer of the Water and : but no voter
shall vote for more than one member of the Board
of Registration, or for more, than one Inspector
of Electlons. .
Each of the aforesaid officers will hold once for
the term of one year, beginning wltli the first day
of Jana next, and until his successor is elected
and one] ed. '
They will also then and there elem t one Water Com-
mlas’loner, to hold office for the term of three
years. begluulng the first day of January nextmnd
until another ls chosen and qualified. ~ '
At the close of the polls, at 5 o’clock, g. m., . a
general meeting of the voters of sold orougli
will be held at said Town House, for. the purpose
of hearing the reports of the Water Commission-
ers and the Treasurer of the Water Fund.
Dated at the Borough of Norwalk, this sir. day
nf September, 1888.
JAMES G. GREGORY. Warden.
rusulrUEE, ’
Charms,
DEEPEEIEs.
Are now showing their new lines of
Fall Styles.
Remind their. customers that their
Stock of Materials is as large as
any similar house inthe state.
It is known as the most unique and
_ best selected assortment 6f
Chamber, Hall and Dining
. FURNITURE.
DUWNER & EDWARDS,
Are notable for combining the most suit—
able matcrinls with the latest wrinkles for
comfort, uti'ity and originality in Parlor
Furniture. 1 «
CARPETS
Fresh, Clean and Cheerful Carpets- as
tollic fashion, you shall see when you
come. If you look long enough on will
wonder thatsuclia pretty jumbing and»
twisting of figures andrsuch a blending
and combination of colors in the new
shapes was pessiblc. - ' .
Pou'risnans,
LACE CURTAINS,
M ATS. lives.
DOWN ER &‘ EDWARDS
449 & 45! Main St..
Bridc'eport. or.
06‘ All Goods Delivered Free in Norwalk.
'1‘0 1101131: OWNERS!
We keep constantly on hand a good assortment of
‘ O
I
Kentucky and Ohio Ho: ses,
. selected with great care In the western markets.
,We have horses suitable for all pur s and no
one who wants a thoroughly reliable animal should
urchase before seeing what we have to offer,
Ve also been constantly on hand at our Carriage
Repository a complete line of CARRIAG ES from
the best makers, which are manufactured for us
to s cial order; every carriage warranted.
WA 0N5 and UAR'I‘S of ever description.
HARNESSES, \VHIPS, RUBEN, B ANKETS.
IIANN’S LIVEIIY STABLE,
OFFICE. 4e WALL sax, nonWALx.
01'1'. D. l N» II. II. DEPOT. 3511
lusruvul Cluruuvrrrs
BRAND GYGlOlIAMA.
BAEELE
GETTYSB 0 BB H,
541 Tremont St., Boston,
Don’t Fall to See this Great
Battle Scene at Ones.
A new subject now being painted will take [to
place in thls bulldlng January 1st. small
eel‘EKOthllhe
Merchant Tailor
l3~and15 human, '
NORWALK, our.
“ PERFECT ” 3113111013
(Trade Mark) '
10 Yen-i In Advance.
ARI MADE BY ” ,
nicuiinsou a. aorrlrou ca.
232 and 234 Water St., New York: .
No Gas. no Dust. Wonderfully Successful
Heaters. Establlshed 1831'.
—80LD BY— amu
F. 0.11009, ..Ir.,‘llolwallt, Conn.
.\ School Openlag.
MISS Stevens
Will rc.opcn her school for pupils from
N03 130 scram “A38 01' A“.
- , at her rooms on Beldea ave.,‘
WED" -'- SDAY,“ SEPT. 33 12.
' i’si 111(21‘ 0F NORWALK. ss., Probate Court
September let, A. 1)., 1888. '
Estate of (norms G. Blsuor, late of Norwalk,
In said district, deceased. ~ '
The Court of Probate for the Dlstrlct of Norwalk
bath limited and allowed alx months from the date
hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
a recovery. All persons
uestedto make in.
AM P. BISHOP,
Executor.
laid time. will be debarr
indebted to sald Estate are r
medlageanayment to hWIL
l .
Healthful. Powerful. Durable.
present their accounts, eproperly attested, within .
,sou'rn sonwALK. - . .-
coglnziilxc’lnglan’day, 81E?” '10
Fifth Season of the popular young ’ reas,
ULLIE AKERSTROM,
Aim A0001) COII'ANI’,”
Under the Hanuement of FRANK MRVAT.
MONDAY EVENING. summons 1 «,1
The Boston Theatre Succmgf .
Alarms, ‘I’IIE niuclrluilu
Produced with Handsome 'scenery, {painted ex-
. pressly for this Play. a.» ..
TUESDAY errand-airman“ ii,‘
,Mlss Allerstrom's new play and Bostongll'licatre
- - Success ' lu-
Rehab, ‘ the Gipsy’s Daughter, ’
‘WIIDNISDAI EVENING, saris-ans II,
.111: mu OFSAVIII... -
renal-inn avenue. antennas is,
P G G Y. .
The first time in this cltv. = r3 - ,
rain“ amino, sans-burr 14,
non, 'I'IIE eraser slants.
The first time in this city.
' anemia“, 1 ‘~
““0000. III! IIIIBKET.
SATUIIIA' llall‘l',
ANNETTE, 'I’IIE BLINK. Bllll.‘
GRAND 800“}!!! IA‘I'ISEE, SATURDAY AT 2
Every lady and girl buying a reserved aea‘t tlcket
will receive the choice of a Book of Miss Aler-
strom's Poems or a Cablnet Photograph, ,.
PRICES, 10,20 and 85 CT.
Reserved seats on sale at I. M. 110 t’s Phar-
macy. So. Norwalk. and Gregory’s narniacy,
Norwalk. , arse
Music Hall. South Norwalk
ONE WEEK, COMMENCING
MONDAY, SEPT. 17
uaANo airman wirnsnsnir Asa SATUR-
‘ tam AT 2an o'cwcu.
.—Tfl£”‘.b£030_£ a. mere-—
’BENNE’I‘T—MOUUI‘O’N
collie-opinion.
Au same stars. as cute.
0111‘. our Elam. lttll Annual four.
4.0— 313139. +40
1 A NEW REFERTOIRE.
Monday-43%“, Glroila, or the 'l‘wln Sisters.
Tuesday—B llcCalre, or the Two Thieves,
known a
Wednesday erry War.
Thurada —0 lines of Normandy.
Friday— belntau Girl.
Saturday—'1' New Mascot.
Wednesday ee—‘l‘he Mikado.
Saturdayllfat _ Merry War.
Seats ones!) at Hoyt's Drug Store, Thursday
Sept. 13, for all performance .
r ' '
, —’:'.I."E n—
inth-Ilium luau.
3A 1 a
4,,D_
nte. I
——QF THE—-
'l‘AlRl‘llltD uo.
lgricutuul Society,
—T_o BE HELD AT—
\ .
soIiWAL-K,’ coNN,
SEPT. 19, 20 u 21.
s
. _
WEDNESBIY. SEPT. 19.
Exhibition of Cattle Sheep and Swine.
Also Children’s Day.
Special function: all Basin
Each Iggy of the Fair.
MISS MYRTIE PEEK
The Champion "Long-Distance Rider of
, the World—"will give three races ’
_ 1; ’each day. . «
Fair Buildings Open
Wednesday it Thursday thllillll
Without Extra charge.
BIlllIillIS Llfllltlf Willi 11180111011100.
souriiNonwALK BAN».
In attendancc’during the Fair. .
For further particulars are large and
small posters.
EDWIN llOYT,
President.
D. G. BETTS‘, '
Secretary.
- rrAnvEsr sxcmuons.
«Harmonica
(”WWII
, Kansas. Nebraska.
PAL'F’F. Armani».
RAIN/N alliance-en‘s
mu nit.
Alg.ll.|e’e.unndfl,oir¢.9ndl& '
Tickets onBale c all print Can one."
millennium ' ”a non
13l“5
For. Sale or Exchange”
ml: Homestead 'of- the late Abljah Betta. altu~
ated at scour Wilton, one mile. from do
Dwelling has eleven rooms. well of ' or.
barn and aliens, eighteen acres of land, arms so
Wlll be sold at a Enquire
. . Wilson, a as am Building. Norwalk. or
Juan 0‘. Gamer. Wlanlpank, Conn. tm
SALESlI-AN WANTED.
To, solicit for our, strlctly first-class Nursery
Stock. Good aalar and expenses, or com-
mission paid weekly. - ermauent employment
gasmteed. Outfit free. Previous experience
not rcqulrad. Address at once
. A. J. VAN LIEU. Nurseryman.
Mention this Paper. (411128) Rocuasrn N. Y.
, Wanted. -
Dry Goods Clerk. An active young members
to to so years of “ET; 8‘11“!“
' ' Weatptw’t. Conn.
' To Let.
8 ROOMS, ”a a month. Possession immediately
MRS. JAMES E. HARBOUR
soil No. 4 Elm Street;
A
:31!
CATTLE SHOW.
' . Opera Kids sec.
WEDNESDAéy. SEPTEMBER, 12 1888.
{Tamara 34,551.”:
0!”.
a s...
r't‘
B. ' S. B
SCER
is OIJ’I‘TING‘ nowu Pitioezs it
QEOCKEEYW'AEE—
Dishes went off lively last week. anl this week
Rosa CADlllES role PAItLOlt IthOltA’l‘ltlas
Will be sold at a great bargain. Those remaining
DINNER .ETS
Will go at the buyers' bid.
A NIW LINE or censuses suns,
Just come fresh from the Factory. Please call at
23 WILL srnrrr,
< ’NOBVII'LKQ'CT.
sulllu
WILL’OFl-‘ER FOR THE ”EXT FIFTEEN DAYS,
75 doz. Balbriggan hose
pair.
Gents' striped half hose
25 cents.
perfect goods at 5 cents ’per
regular made, twopairs for
500 yds. good quality gingham at 6 cents'per yard.
. 500 yds. tine,yard wide
8 cents. '
muslin at 6% cents, cheap at
A new line of 40 inch, all wool Henrietta cloths at 59
cents per yard, good value-fori75 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 cents, best
value ever offered.
Our Tin‘ and Wooden ware
prices right.
department .is fully stocked,
No Removal but prices lower than ’any house in town;
P. S.——Wc have the agency of the famous Naugatuck~
BLIllK‘ SILK IND SATIN WINES,
which- wc guarantee not to
,crack for six months, and
invite anyone to come and examine
these unrivaled goods.
1.
SCOEIELD E EOYT.
_ 3 Gazette Building, N orwalk.
‘ PEOPLE Vlil’l'llltl
BltlllllEPllllT
Should visit the Great Sale going on by
W.B.Hall‘&tu
—OF THE— ’
illulur lluuu
——IN THE-
BOSTON
Bankrupt Stock.
A full assortment of Torchon Laces for 3, 4,
5, 7, 8, 10 and 12c. and upwards. .
Lace Flouncin at greatly reduced prices.
Orientals and 'al Laces for 50, 60, 75, 95,
and $1. .
Chantilly for $1.75, $2, 2.50, $21 and up-
w s.
The $1.751Luality tlicsame as has been
sold for 02. 0.
Spanish Guipure for $1.25, $1.41. $1.50,
81.75 and upwards.
One lot of Spanish Fichues, all silk for 31;
never sold before for less than $3 and $4;
also 8 nisli Lace Scarfs for 50 and 75c.
Leicgctb lars for 3c.; former prices 5, 8 and
A job’lot at 25c., former prices 50c, 75c- and
$1 each. . A -
Gents’ Handkerchiefs from 3c up; line while
Hemetitcbed for 15C apiece; a regular 35
and title quality. ~
Ladies’ -Handkercbiefs: very fine Batiste
Handkerchiefs, colored borders, for 5e.
ll Linen, colored borders, for 11c.
White Embroidered for 15c.
Very fine White Embroidered for 25c.
75 pieces of Veilings, best goods made, usual
price 15, 20 and 25c.; our Bargainpricc 8
and 12%c.
Every lady should visit the Lace Depart—
ment during the next 10 days. -
100 doaen best 20c Lisle Thread Gloves,
price 18c. » a - , .
Lot 3-Button Best quality Kid Gloves sold .
in Boston market at $130,111" price 980.
Long Mousquetair‘es w‘orth $2.25 and 82.50
price $1.
8 Into otllaok Bill- at a. ponltlve Sav-
ingof 50s.. yaxdyalao. 60 Places of
Blacknenrletta Cloths at: a saving of
601:. a yard.
111.1th hiss cools.
We shall ofi'er to- morrow morning in this De-
partment a superb quality of fine, firm Sum-
mer weight
leanetta ’ (both,
it smsmunn.
These Goods are 40 inches wide, warranted
all are silk and wool, and one of the richest
an most elegant fabrics manufactured.
This is a-81.50 qualir and sold no less by
any other Dry Goods ouse.
Ghoul Bless hnh~---l_ll Her.
And purchased for best Boston City_t.1ade by
the unfortunate importer.
'Tllll almost Incredible Aggregation of Bar-
gains will command the attention of every
good manager in Southern Connecticut.
seersuckers were made this Spring to sell at
12 1-2, are 5, 6 1-4 and 8c. . ,
Double fold stri d and most fashionable
Sailings selling to a in the stores at 12 1-2,
15 and 180. We slinl sell at 5, 6 1-4 and 8c.
Several lots ”"10. 121-2, 19 and 21c.
One case all wool traveling serge in grey
and brown mixed. at 290.; 500. go it 3 every-
where.
12 pieces 40 inch wide pure silk and wool
330.; these are the 62 l-ac. goods.
One box silk and wool plaids, were marked
for Boston city trade, 750. Our price will be
490. Don’t fail to see them.
WgB. "All. 8: (20., ..
Brill. MIN & 01011011818. ’
with: some.
8381' SUIIEII IMEL’ACCOIIOIM'IIOXS IN
NEW ENGLAND.
Consumption in 1887 of
5 POLAND WA “on.
_ 350,001) GALLONS. -'
mm 2.000. 000 names. '
The largest sale-of any sprin in the United
23%: an? more than all the sprlbgs at Saratoga
llllllll lllKEll I SONS.» Props.
Depot, 1“ Nassau St., Tribune Banding.
Send for Circular. ‘ 6m35p
.Te Widowed Pensioners. ,
BY the act of June 7th, 1&8, all widowed pen-
sioners, whose pensions commenced subse-
quent to June 301b, 1980. and the soldier husband
died 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 001cc. Any such wldow‘ed .nsloner
so entitled to arrearages, as above, can larva her
claim adjusted’and collected by addressing,
M. L. BYINGTON,
30 gel 3th St., N. 11‘... Washington, D. 0.
EGG,
STOVE,
' NUT,
Free from Slate
and/Dust: §
" , Caraful DPWQLST . '-
Rllfll _ h
< sooth Norwalk.
. HENRY. D. CORNELL,
lloau, Sign, Outside and Inside
Painteralid Decoratbr.
that.“ llal a torceof Superlor‘Worleen, and la
prorated to execute all orders 0 ‘
Painting. Paper-ing or Glazing, f
In the beststyle of the art and at the shortest no-
tice. As be worn w till his men himself and thus
personally oversees all the details of their labor,
e can pledgethc very best execution. and an as-
surance that none but me best of honest material
will ever be used by Irina:
He Isready to contract for any and all work in
file line and guarantee satisfaction. Or be will
work b the day or hour, and of prices that defy
camper tlon.
orders received by mall or at tile restdence,over
Mrs. Fawceti's mimicry Store. 34
acne oi Eealth.
court of Burgesass room every Frlday, from
five to six o’clock p. m., from June flat to Sep.
tember. 21st.lncluslve. for the purpose of receiv-
ing and aciln , upon any couple at that may be
brought to the r notlce.
Barn Gmron'r.
Per order
arse HEALTH COMMITTEE
* u uuTl
.GROGERIESN
TIIB BOARD’OF HEALTH will meet at the‘ . " '
_ B.” A ATKLZ The?“
Q- ’
GO.
”3'5"“!!anFll-BNISIIEltfi
ism-WASHINGTON STREET -827
:3 cs TON. “Asa.“
. llnviug pro-eminently secured New England patronage tliro, the worthy medium of
first-clam goods, low prices, and square dealing, we beg to assure the general public that
nothing in future, ‘ as in the past,” shall be left undone on our part to meet a continuance
nf that esteemed patronage to which we are so well accustomed and extremely thankful
or.
We propose at all times to keep our friends posted on prices, a few of which we append
to show the progress we are making in arranging and pulling down the price of goods.
. . Chamber F urniture.
:A beautiful Black Walnut Chamber Set, consisting of 10 pieces, complete with bcs'
Italian Marble Tops. . This Set has been in good demand at the anatomic price of $50.00
present markdown price, $30.00. ' ’
A Splend‘ld Ash Chamber Set, consisting of 10 pieces complete. in brisk demand all
gfrroulg‘l; the Spring, at $25.00, we are now selling to close out at the unusually low price
Al~o a large variety of Ash Chamber Sets from $15.00 to $50.00 together with
over-.200 Sample Sets of Chamber Furniture on one of our Hall Floors, for inspection,
(g’ffi’l’l’l’; t:>)f$\:’:i(lnut, Li‘a’h‘ngany, Cherry, Oak, Ash, Pine, &.c., ranging in price from
'- ParIOr Furniture.
. A. magnificent Parlor Set in Hair Cloth, consisting of “8 pieces, mind,” made up for
our Spring trade, and freely sold at $50.00; to close out we shall now sell at. $39.00.
Also an immense stock of Parlor Fumiture, Odd Chairs,- Couclies, Divans, &c. We
exhibit on one. floor alone, over 175 different styles of Parlor Suits, together with 100 dif-
ferent kinds in Easy Chairs, Divans and (‘ouches‘ covered in Leather, Plush, Brocatellcs
Cretons, and all the popular coverings. ’
- Carpets.
Scotch, 3 Ply, extra heavy, to out-vie or at least compete favorably with best
Brussels or Tapestry, - - - 880., regular price $1.25
All Wool Superfine Carpets, - - 50c, regular price $1.00
English Tapestry Brussels, - - 48c, 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 1* III'IIISII:
ing Good! which we are determined to reduce in stock regardless of cost price.
Items ut'lulelest flat to be overlooked III the Purchase of Furniture.
let. Know well the character of the house before you buy.
2d. Look well to the quality of the goods in a sunlit room.
3rd. Make sure the goods are as good as those of B. A. ATKINSON & Co.
4th. Make sure the prices are the same as those of B.~A. ATKINSON & Co.
5th. Make sure the terms of contract are the same as those of B. A. ATKINSON & Co.
6th. Never: buy anywhere until you have called to 827 VVAsllINGTON ST. We pay fares
deliver goods free,, and give you in present. a lovely picture, on Ancient J crusa-
lem. We give you besides, best bargains, and best goods in the United States.
Terms, CAsu on INSTALLMENTS.
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.
.1—
B."A.‘AT,KINSON & co.
Rubber Boots and Shoes.
There‘is no line of Goods manufactured of which the
, consumer knows so little regarding quality.
You ask for a pair of GOOD RUBBERS, and take what
v’: ever the retailer ofl'ers you. If you will insist on having the
AMERICAN RUBBER COMPANY’S
Goods and be sure they bear this Company’s name or trade mark, you will
be assured of a good article. They are made of the finest Pure Para
Rubber, and are sold by all First-Class "retailers. Insist on having
them and take no other. 20t35
10,000 Agents Wanted to supply Fifty Million People with
‘ THE LIFE or By the Author of
BEN. HARRISON ,‘BEN HUR.
Gen. Lew Wallace, the eminent Author, Statesman, Diplomat and Life-long friend ’of (ieu
Harrison, is writing the only authorized Biography. ”No man’living more cempelrnl.”—Ex
Gov. Porter, of Ind. Mllllons have read Ben [liar and want Brio. lliirrirum
by same author. Selling immensely. By mail 92.00. Greatest Money Making
book yet. Outfits 50 cts. Address Hubbard Bros, Philadelphia.
” Fe WOJAQU19JR09 ’
-—AGENT FOR THE—
Celebrated Perfect Ranges.
The accompanying cut represents
the NEW PATENT BaouING ARRANGE-
MENT on all the Double Oven Rich;
ardson 8r. Boynton (,‘o.'s Ranges. It
is economical and quick opt-rating,
and has the perfect revolving grates.
‘over four thousand in daily use in
New York City and vicinity. Taste-
fully nickled. It has more good
points than all the Ranges on the
market combined. we gllal'lllilcu
every Range to be PERFECT in every
way, and to furnish any piece of re-
parrs that may be required at any
time. — Can furnish repairs to any
Range or Furnace ever made by this
company since 1849. Call and see
it before purchasing any other, and
see the many good poirrls it contains.
53 WALL STREET,
NORWALK. CONN.
F. VUIJAQUI, JR-
,INDULGENT READER:
Thy wise desire oftsoons may
FURNITURE. Nay, flout not!
tags angeband speedily.
.’ ' at a snailish walk- aye, marry, eke no more than unto 4" & 4‘)
West 14th St., N. Y.— and thou art bravely set down within the wall’s of
BEGRAAF 8n. TAYLOR.
\
’ _ Go your ways pleasantly from room to room
T_1s odds thou shalt discover fair goods to thy
mind and men minded to thy goodly fare.
occasion thee to the purchase of goodly
Thine attention lend. So shall it advan
They have azname of honorable’trafiick, and by
mfiy froth thou shalt with fairness happily com
o .
_ Exceeding content with thy store and thei
, store, thou shalt store wise resolves ’gainst the (la
thou shalt again, With pleasure, profit purchase.
ly9
”MB FOLDING BED.
1p, NICKERSON,’filRSlElRlLLl cuuruuuu,
CflUlll‘l MIX’I‘URE,
No. 7 East Side of Water St., ’ Hair Tonic,
Lrw: STATIONERY—
For the tlme being at ‘
[01111110008 I-‘IIOI WALL STREET,
CONN .
- STAPLE AND cuulcu
NORWALK, - - ‘ -
in the Latest Society Styles.
Easter Cards,
—AT——
5.1. c. GREGORY’S’
Family Supplies,
‘ 38 Wall Street.
01 the freshest and 'best quality that the New
York market affords ln groceries, also
VEGETABLES & FliUiTs ' P E A C E E5 .
NOW IS THE TIME F011
CANNING PEACHES
and
MODERATE Pincus.
The patronage of my friends and former cus-
tomers ts respectfully solicited. "31
J. P. NICKERSON.
Telephone Call.
I We have an invoice of Peaches every day
the largest assortment to select from. .
Orders by mail or telephone promptly attended
to, and delivered to any part of the town free of
charge. .
Also a'full line of all other fruits in their sea- _
sons.
Yours Respectfully, 4135
REMSON a WHITEHEAD "
4| MAIN STREET, "
SOUTH NORWALK, - CONN.
For Sale Cheap.
'l‘en Horse Power Boiler and,stx Horse Pow
Engine for sale very cheap. Enquire at the
Guns: Omen. res
Norwalk Chronicler