NORWALK GAZETTE.
.l.lI.BYlIllm.lllllol. l.lllll)l:ll:ll‘.ll.ll..lssoclale.
Wednesday, Sept. 19,1888.
THE REPUBLICAN EMBLEM.
0h sayl can you see, by the dawn’s early light;
What so proudly we hailed at the twilight a
last gleaming—
Whose broad stripes and bright stars through
. the perilous night, -
0351‘ Oieirampa'rts we watched were so gallant.
~ straining ?
we ,é-must, when our cause it is
. . .
Thhsnmqeog
l juit,_ A.
And this be our motto—“In God is Our Trust 5”
And the star-spangled banner in triumph shall
wave
O’er the land of the free and the home of the
brave.
ron PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Of Indiana.
,_ FOR vice-runsmnur,
LEVI P. MORTON.
Of New York.
322031.1an STATE TICKET. ‘
' ‘ iron coviinuon.
MORGAN G. BULKELEY or HARTFORD.
_ FOB usemam—oovsnson.
SAMUEL E. MEBWIN on NEW Havax.
iron sscas‘ranr or srarn,
B. JAY WALSH or Gnnauivicn.
,_ roa rumour-m,
E. STEVENS HENRY or Vsnuox.
, . non commune,
JOHN B. WRIGHT or Cmurox.
Presidential Electors.
Funk W. CHENEY of Manchester. ,
J. H. Wnrrrmroun of Nangatuck.
let district—HENRY B. Kmart of Somers.
2d district—EDWARD F. JONES of Branford.
3d district—W. A. SLATER of Norwich.
4th district—W. C. HARDING ofStamford
v
For Congress.
1st district—WILLIAM E. Smoxns, of Canton.
lay here' that the Wages of the American
Laborer cannot be reduced except With the con-
seut and the votes of the American Laborer him—
self. The appeal lies to him—James 0. Blame.
It once the United States finds itself on the
road tofree trade 'she will hardly know where‘
to stop. For the principle which President
Cleveland, as head of the Democraticparty,
, lays down is really- that no import duties are
justifiable which are not levied solely for pur-
poses of revenue.——Thc Scotsman.
We are uncompromisingly in favor'of the
American system of protection; we rotest
against its destruction as proposed by t e pre-
sident and his part .‘ They serve the interests
of Em ' we wil an art the interests of
Amer-1'0? ’We accept thIdxissuc, and ponfident-
ly appeal to the people for their yudgment.
The protective system must be maintained.—
Rep. Platform:
For Congress.
It is rumored that Col. W. W. Skiddy Of
Stamford, is quite likely to get tllc demo—
cratic nomination for Congress in this Dis-
trict. We sincerely hope this may prove to
to be true. Then let 115 have Senator E. J.
Hill of Norwalk, as the Republican candi-
diite and we shall have about the liveliest
Congressional campaign of recent years, and
in any event we shall have a gentleman and
a man of use and ability to represent us
in Congress once more.
P. S.—-Since the ubove was written we
learn that Commodore J as. D. Smith of
1G
( is no . e won prove an exceptionally
strong caudidatc and with either, Hill or
Smith or Skiddy, we might expect to see
the fur flfi
00v——— »-—
Mr. Daugherty Said:
“If any one will quote to me one single
sentence, from any Democrat high in au—
thority, that means Free Trade, I will
give up the case." .
[Icnry Wattcrson, author of the Dem
ocraticplatform says, “The Democratic
party except in the persons of a few im—
beciles 'not'worth mentioning is not on the
fence. His :1 Free Trade party or it is
nothing. The Democrat who is not a
Free Trader should go elsewhere. He
should join the Republican party. The
conflict between Free Trade and Protec—
tion is irrepressible and must go on to the
bitter end. We spit upon compromises
and propose neither to ask nor give quar—
tcr.” _
According to this, Mr. Doughcrty gives
up tllc case.
Dyed! Shirt Indeed,
It was oilinly charged last week in the U‘
S. Senate and notdenled, that Joseph lioff— '
man, a Senate witness, who was recently
summoned ,to \Vashinglon to testify as to
political murders at the last election in
Texas, had been shot down in cold blood on
his return home because of so testifying,
which he did against his will and giving as
his excuse that he would certainly be assas-
sinated if he were to testify as to the truth
of the outrages.
Yesterday’s N. Y. Press gives a letter
. from R. B. Carl Lee, a prominent member
of the Uniori‘iLabor Party in Arkansas, in
which he says :—
“If the people of the United States only
knew how we have been treated Congress
would wipe out the fraudulent State govern-
ment in Arkansas and grant us a republican
form of government as guaranteed by the
federal Constitution.
“In Arkansas County they robbed us of
the ballot boxes at two townships with oyer
500 majority for us. In Union County Gov-
ernor Hughes armed the Democratic clubs
with the State Winchesters on the night be-
fore the election (Sunday). They paraded
over the county and whipped over twenty-
colorcd men, some of them so badly that
had to keep their beds. On Monday they
shot and killed seven white Union Labor
men and wounded over twenty more, and at
Eldorado, the county seat, they took the poll
books away fibiujhc judges-and burned them
before the eyes of thepeople and then held
a new election. at which no Union Labor
man was permitted to vote. -
-——-—-—-——-—<->— ‘—~- -
New York,’New Jersey and Connecticut.
The statistics of the census of 1880 as lo
the manufacturing interests of the doubt-
ful states of New York, New Jersey, and
Connecticut have an especial interest at
this time. Of‘thc three, New York ranks
as the first State in lhc Union ill the bum--
her of its manufacturing establishments,
the number of hands employed in them,
and tile aggregate value of its manufac-
turing capital and manufactured products.
The two . othc. stand anion; lhc chief
manufacturing states.
Together these states alone do more than
one-quarter of the manufacturing business
of the Union, as will appear lrom this ta-
blt‘ :
Whole Union. The Till't‘e Slates.
Establishments ...... assess 54,355
' 3» 10,212,000 $740,953,443
9 132,02» e33,031
. . . . 47,953,195 s2ss,2ls, 502
Value of product $5,369,579,l91 $1,520,714.043
These figures indicate Ilow vast the man-
facturing interest is in New York, New
Jersey and Connecticut, and since 1880 it
has greatly increased. They show, also,
that in‘iidfithfl part of the Union is them
so mucli at s'tiilickn'nd so many people con-
cerned in the prosperity of manufactures.
In 188) the sum paid ill wages alone to ill-
Inlbitauts of those states employed as
hands'iu manufacturing establishment-s
was nearly $300,000,000, and now. it must
be very muchmorc.
——Don’t fail-{to scc lllc ball .amc between
the Stamford Y. M. C. A. and Norwnlk
Unknowns, lit the Fair grounds, Friday
morning, at 10.30.
' miles from the Village 'of Gloves.
1
Bemlnlscences of Gen. Benj. Harrison.
DEAR GAZETTE :——I have int mately
known the Rev. B. W. Childlaw, D. D.,
for thirty-five years. Fora longer period
he has been the honored District Secretary
of the American Sunday School Union in
Ohio and Indiana. In regard him as on.
of the best of men. Yours truly,
S. B. S. BISSEIL.
[From the Now York Evangelist]
nmumscsncns or can. new. HARRISON.
By Rev. B. w. ,cnllalaw, D. D.
His early home was on a large farm
called “The Point.” four miles down the
Ohio river from his illustrious grandfath-
cl’s residence at North Bend, and flilvc
' IS
parents, Hon. John Scott Harrison and
his excellent wife were members of the
Presbyterian church at Gloves. and mill
their children always attended the Sunday
school and church services, though their
residence was five miles from the house of
God. The writer, in 1865 and subsequent-
ly residing in the bounds of the congrega-
tion, frequently visited the Clcvcs Presby-
terian Sunday school, and became ac—
quainted with the children of thc Harri -
son family, all of whom were interested
and faithful in the study of the Bible, and
in early life consecrated their lives to
Christ and His service.
One of them, Irwin Harrison, educated
at West Point, was an earnest Christian.
and died in early manhood a true disciple
of the Lord Christ.
Ben remained on the farm till hcgentcr-
cd “Cary’s Academy” to preparc for col-
lege. He graduated at the Miami Univer-
sity, Oxford, Ohio. While thcre he'uuited
with the Presbyterian church, and took a
firm and decided stand as a Christian.
He studied law under the Hon. Belamy
Storcr in Cincinnati, a man distinguished
in his profession, and an eminent member
of the Protestant ‘ Episcopal Church. His
influence and example over his pupil were
a power and a blessing that Gen. Harrison
now appreciates and acknowledges as of
great value in his future life as a lawyer,
a statesman, and a Christian, _
During the war I was a delegate of the
United States Christian Commission, and
was while laboring in the hospitals at
Nashville. Tcnn., that hearing that the
Seventicth Indiana Regiment, commanded
by my former Sunday school scholar and
friend, 001. Ben Harrison, was cncampcd
not far from the city, I wcnt on a Sunday
afternoon to visit them. I took with me
a basket full of religious papers and books
for distribution; and finding my way to
the camp, soon distributed the reading
matter among the soldiers, always eager
and glad to receive such gifts from their
friends at home. After performin this
pleasant- labor of love, I went to “ lend-
quartcrs," where I found 001. Harrison
and several officers holdimr a Bible-class
—the Clcvcs Sunday school scholar, now
their honored and beloved Colonel, their
guide in studying the heavenly tactics,
, “the word of God that livcth and dwelleth
fore er.” The cordial welcome received,
and ‘c sccncwitnessed in the tent of a
soldier on a Sabbath afternoon, amid the
realities and din of war, made a deep and
helpful impression, and the memory of it
remains precious to this day, when Ins
once young friend is in the vigor of a noble
manhood, with a life, character, ability,
and experience ‘worthy of his illustrious
ancestors, and that fit him for the Chief
Magistracy of the Nation. with all its rc—
sponsibilities. '
o». J'4——~—-
The Situation is Simple—It Is This.
We observe that the Hon. Roger Q. Mills
is still stumping the country. He mutin-
ues to aver that the Democratic party—
meaning, of course, the Democratic party as
inspired, dominated, and directed by Prest-
dent Cleveland, Mr. Mills, and his other
lieutenants—is not for free trade.
This we consider to be a statement which
is not justified by the facts.
The moment that Mr. Cleveland’s pen
wrote to Congress that the internal revenue
system should stand, and that future re-
ductions in revenue should be made by re-
ducing the tariff, the Democracy, in so far
as it was committed to Mr. Cleveland, be-
came committed to free trade. ,
for things on which after a time we shall
spend little or nothing, for example, in pay-
ing off the national debt. . These calls upon
the Treasury will for the greaterpart cease
within twenty years, and then if Mr. Cleye-
land’s policy in dealing with the situation
is to be followed, the protective tariff must
practically be swept away. The internal
revenue will be sufficient to pay both
the pensions and the other Federal expenses.
Mr. Mills may not be for free trade for to-
morrow night ; but to say that he is not for
free trade does not correspond with the III-
exorable demands of his policy
The Sun is for the unanimously nominat-
cd Democratic mndidates; but there shall
be no hoodwinkillg that we can help in this
T a ‘ A‘
.A LI 1‘
'mm. .}
————————<-.->‘~ ’
The Danbury Fair.
The Great Danbury Fair is at hand, an
almost nccdlcss assertion. Already its ha.
lo of interest is brightening many a heart,
both near and far. Anticipation is rife for
this yearly concentration of human activi-
ties, scientific progress and merriment.
That “ there is nothing new under the
sun" is set at utter defiance by this mon-
stcr festival. Amusements galore are a
specialty, and this year will out-do all oth-
er years in that direction, as will the fair
in its entirety exceed all former propor—
tion, which has been quite beyond the
town or even state ill which it is held. Its
magnetism is far-reaching and unquestion-
ed. A grand social fctc and week’s holi—
day, for which all long and rejoice over as
Lions and pleasant thoughts.
Excursion trains are run on all roads
converging to that point, and we advise
our people who can do so to spend a day
there.
See advertisement in another column.
—-——--——.00 ————
Young Lady Grdduates.
Forty young ladies are numbered among
the recent graduates of the Yale Business
Collcg'c, which institution has also grad-
uated more successful business men than
all other business schools in the state com:
,bined.
To both young men and women' we
would advise a course of instruction in
Shorthand und Typewriting at this school
because the proficiency there acquired in
this branch results ill a lucrativc situation
at once. ,.
————<-&>—~———————
Extract from Mr. Dcugherty’s Speech.
“The manufacturers of this country are
swimming in seas of gold. I call upon the
people to rise in their might and hurl
them from their seats of power."
If these views are endorsed by the people
is it not a good time to pass around anoth-
er: subscription paper to raise a fund to
secure the location of another manufac—
turing establishment among us? Is such
talk as the above adapted to th‘n commu—
nity ?
._———4+>——-——'
Frank Lockwood was in town ovcr Sun-
day a guest of his brother. Charles S.
Lockwood on East avenue.
It is on dit thatour friend “Bill” Mitch-
cll of the model market, has in store for
himself a streak of extra good luck at no
very distant day.
Misses Fannie and Bertie Wilson return
ed from their trip to the W hitc Mountaius'
Friday. Mrs. O. E. Wilson still tarrics
there to stay the hay fever season out.
Waller EIIswortthormcrly a conductor
on the Consolidated road, is now in the
employ of the Bridgeport Lumber Com-
pany. ,Ellsworth was dismissed for selling
unpuncllcd tickets to ticket sculpers.
What grog seller was that who was so
dcbuscd as to take the clothes off the back
of a town pauper last week, in exchange
for the rum that made him a maniac and
landed him in Bridgeport jail for 120 days?
- —-a ->———-—-
List of Patents
List of Patents issued from the United
States Patent Office for the week ending
Sept.11th, 1888, for the State of Connecticut,
furnished us from the office of JOHN E.
EARLE, Solicitor of Patents, New Haven,
Conn.
W. A. Anthony. Manchester. and D. C. Jack-
son aud H. J. Ryan, alternate current electric
motor. -
E. B. Beecher, West-ville, machine for mak-
ing matches.
C. A. Evarta. assignor to Bradley & Hubbard
M’l‘g. Co.. Meriden, central draft lam . ‘
E. Fisher. assignor to Bradley A: ubbard
lM’l’g. 00., Meriden, shade rii‘ for hanging
amps.
W. Gates and A. G. Snell, New Haven, car-
riage canopy joint.
W. Gillette, Hartford,producing stage effects.
W. N. Hart,assignorto Stanley Works, New
Britain, making hinge-leaves.
G. P. Hill and A. L. Washburn, Niantic, as-
signor to N. S. Perkins, New London,-coin con- -
trolled wei hing scale, , . .
. It. By e, Jr., Waterbury, assignor to Sco- v
ville 00.. utton fastener.
D. M. Ireland, Waterbury, harness rosette.
A. L. Pickett, assignor to Diamond Match
33., New Haven, machine for making paper
xes.
F. Bhini, assignor 1-2 to E. 'llIiIxr & Co.,
Meriden. suspension device 1 n- lamps.
P. H. Seeiy. Waterbury, assigno: 2-3 to A. G.
Adler, running toy. _
D. L. Smith, Waterbury, assignor 1-3 lo E.
A. Smith, snap hook. _ _
J. Spear. West Winsted. rod lomt.
We spend a great deal of money to—day’
the fulfillment of many happy cxpccta _
NORWALK GAZETTE, “WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER, 19 1888.
For the Gazette.
CAMPAIGN SONG,
BY J. A. BURROWS.
Time: “llIurching through Georgia.”
There is Cleveland with his “battle-flags"
And “free-trade” for his stay, '
With his heavy weight of vetoes
H” is platform will soon give way;
With the “Mills’ bill” to cover him
He will ne'er see light of day,
As we march on to victory.
CHORUS.
Hurrah! Hurrah! for Harrison and victory;
Hurrah! Hurrah! for "Protection" are we,
So the cheers shall ring
To the f we traders ’cross tlle'sea,
As we lnarch on to victory.
He tried to carry off the “battle-flags"
To Southern camps you know,
Hit the veteran-1 of the war
\Vould never let him go; .
They fought him there and whipped him.
And now they will lay him low,
As they march on to victory.
CHORUS.—
Now all the English Press _
Praises Cleveland to the skies,
They think by his election .
They will gather in the prize;
But with Harrison and Morton
We will make the free-traders fly.
While we march on to victory.
CHORUS.—
The free-traders have a Campaign flag .
Called “Bandanna” don’t you know,
But against the Stars and Stripes
They’ll find it has no show; .
With Harrison and Morton ~
The free-trade rag must go,
While we march on to Victory.
-——T-«-O>——————
\ ' A Cellos-a1 Institution.
Very few of the manypeoplcwho every-
where sec and read the advertlscinents of
Dr. Picrce’s Golden Medical Discovery,
Pleasant Purgativc Pellets and Favorite
Prescription, know that the Doctor, whose
name is so used as the trade mark and
guarantee of efficiency, is at the head of
one of the most reliable and carefully sys-
tematizcd medical institutions
world. .It is located in lhc cityof Buffato,
where, in scparatc,though adjoniing bulld-
ings of giant proportions, invallds are re-
ceived and cared for, and his far—famed
medicines manufactured and packed for
shi ment. . '
The establishment is kuownlo the whole
civilized world as the World's Dispeiisary
and Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute;
and some little idea of the magnitude of_lts
operations may be gathered from the lug
nificant fact that contracts with eight. thou-
sand newspapers supply thc public With
advertisements of its universally .
excellence as a health resort, and also of
ihe time-attested virtues of its curutlvcs.
Two hundred and fifty operatives daily
lend theirutmost efforts to the good work,
and under a. system of perfect dlclplme
which makes a visit to the Hotel and Dis-
pcnsary a matter of pleasure and astonish-
ment. _ .'
The Hotel structure is the first one l_n—
spectcd by the visitor and presents a pic-
ture of fulfillment of solid comfort and
luxury which almost engenders a distaste
for robust health and a desire to convalescc
in the midst of such luxurious sprroundu
ings, for all time to come. Splendldly dec-
orated and elegantly furnished Reception
and Reading rooms and Parlors, together
with handsome offices and wide halls,grace
the ground floor. which is surmountcdby
an array of superbly equipped 'slce lng
apartments. Turkish Bath, Ladies’ ar
lore, and all the numberlcss features that
go together to create a veritable Palace of
healthund comfort. Eighteen prominent
physicians and surgeons are in permanent
attendance.
By the time the visitor
open passageway which connects the [to—
tel and Surgical Institute with the World‘s
Dispensary building, he will have become
inured to the elegancies of the establish-
ment and be in a condition to express no
surprise at anything he may see. tic, how-
ever, will ccrtalnly sec and hear enough to
astonish anyone unucquaintcd with the
minutiae of this noble institution.
On the fifth floor we find the immcpse
Labratory, peopled with careful chemists
and an army of assistants actively engaged
in the preparation of the “Golden Medical
Discovery,” “Favorite Prescription,” and
other world-famed preparations, which are
transmitted by a perfect system of tubing
to the bottling and packing department in
the great basement of the structure. Leav-
ing the Labratory, you see everywhere the
'matchless swiftness and dexterity of skill-
cd labor, and listen to tllc song of ponder.
ous steam pounders, grinders, crushcrs
and mixers. Fourteen large printing
presses, and innumerable folding, pasting
and trimming machines, that yield ready
obedience to the fingers of scores of young
ladies, who conduct this industry as a
tublishmcnt.
The career of Dr. Pierce shows just how
rapidly and surely a man can mount the
rocky steep of success when the dual
forces of perseverencc and skill are always
at his command.
This grand institution as it stands to-
day, an honor to the science of medicine
and surgery and a blessing to suffering hu-
manity, is one that every citizen of the
States has a perfect and legitimate right to
feel a pride and interest in.‘ It is a great
enterprise and is skillfully performing a
great work, and we honor ourselves in rec-
ommending its many cxccllcncics to pub-
lic attention and inspection.
——————OOI
“Afternoon Tea."
Said Mrs. G. to Mrs. D
(’Twas o’er a cup of fine B -hca):
‘ “Our pretty hostess yonder,
Has gained in looks surprisingly; '
She seems as well as well can be!
What islhc cause, I wonder."
Sain Mrs. D. to Mrs. G.,
“She’s changed indeed, but then, you sec,
She put aside objection,
And tried that famous remedy,
Which . id so mucll for you and me—
For billiousness, sick headache, iildi-
gcstion, and constipation, there is no rem-
cdy equal to Dr. Pierce’s Little Pellets.
~—<o>——
Not one in twenty are free from some
little ailment caused by inaction of thc liv-
er. Use Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Strict-
ly vegetable.
ant surprise.
They give positive relief.
»¢>———-———— -.
Dr. Schwabgthe occulist, will be at the
Norwalk Hotel Oct. 1601 and 17th. ’
been made to look particularly bright by
Artist Cornell, through the mixture of the
Danbury patented paint gloss sold at
ProwitUs.
DIED.
Meeker—In Norwalk, Sept. 11," John Mackey,
(colored,)'aged 40 years. [Funeral Thursday at 1
p. M , at A. M. E. Church.)
ANTED—All agent in Norwalk. to sell our
:Westeru Guaranteed First Mortgagesmear.
lug 1 per cent. Pay liberal commisslons. Full par-
ticulars from Esonlsn .b Annulcan Monroaon Co.
First N atlonal Bank Building, Kansas City, Kan.
' Wanted.
Thoroughly competent woman to cook, wash
and lron. Call at 24 East avenue.
For Sale.
rrIIE Finest Bulldlng Lot on Grant Street. tax
350 feet, and all cleared and aided ready
to bulld upon, will be sold at a barge n if .appllell
for soon.
WM. BILLSBOROUGH,
4138 Wllton Avenue.
A
[SS MEAD’S HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND
D YOUNG LADIES. Ill-IOI’ENS OCTOBER “II,
at I. e
Daricn Seminary, Darien, Conn.
College Preparatory and special courses In Mu-
slc Art and Languages. Pupils admitted to Wel-
lesley wltbout further examinatlons on certificate.
Notice to the Several School Districts.
Norwalk, Conn., Sept. 15th,1388.
Jolnt Board Meeting of the Selectmen and
School Visitors of. the Town of Norwalk,
wlll be held at E. J. Hill’s office, on Thursday
Evening next, Sept. both, at 7:30 o’clock sharp
to take actlou in regard to the expenses of School
Dlstricls, exceeding the estimates.
J. J. MILLARD, Secretary.
ls’l‘ltICT OF ,NORWALK, ss., Probate Court,
September 13m, A. D., less.
. Estate of (insults B. Wnl'rli, late of Wllton, in
said district, deceased.
ORDERED, That the trustee under the will of said
deceased, exhlblt her account other sald trust to
this court for adjustment at the Probate Office
In Norwalk, on the 2d day of October,
1888, at 10 o’clock forenoon; and that all persons
Interested in said estate may be notllled‘lhereot,
the said administrator wlll cause this order
to be published in a newspaper having a circula-
tion in sald district, and post a copy thereof on the
sign-post in said Wllton,nearcst the place where
the deceased East dwelt, at least ten days before
sald 2d «lay of October 1888.
381i. ASA b. woonwaun, Judge.
[STRICT 0F NORWALK. ss., Probate Court
September let, A. D., 1888.
Estate of Gamma G. Blsnor, late :of Norwalk,
In said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath llmlted and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the Creditors of said Est e to exhlblt
their claims for settlement. Those w o neglectto
present their accounts, properly attested, within
said time. will be dcbarred a recovery. All persons
indebted to said Estate are re nested to make im-
mediate payment to WILL AM F. BISHOP,
3130 Executor.
in the - '
admitted -
reaches the ,
.. . .. a..- .
pay, are also marked features of the es-
Picrcc’s Favorite Prcscription.”>
The result will he. a pleas:
The front of the GAZETTE building has
+1-31- HE—
llilllliiluuinunl.
PA I R .
———-AND—-—
CAT’I‘LE SHOW
-——OF THE—-
, i‘lllRi‘lEllD to;
Agricultural -' Sulet ,
—TO BE HELD AT—
NORWALK, cons,
SEPT. '19, 20a. 21.
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. I9.
Exhibition of Cattlc Sheep and Swlnc.
also Children’s Day,
Special Attractions and. Racing
Each Day-of the Fair. -
MISS MYRTIE PEEK‘
The Champion Long-Distance Ridcr of
the World will give three races
each day. ‘ -
Fair Buildings Open
Wellulalll Tlllllal Elenlul
Without Extra Charge. ,
BlllllllllES ngllltll.:Wllll Llfltil‘lt Lilllllt.
SOU’I‘II NORWALK also
In attendance during the Fair.
For further particulars see large and
small posters.
EDWIN llOYT,
President.
D. G. BETTS’,
Secretary.
nlueunl, Flllll,
Cattle Show ‘ on Tuesday.
TRO'J’.’ TING-
WEDNI-ISDM', THURSDAY, FllIDA-l' AND
SATURDAY.
DAILY RAILWAY EXOURSIONS.:
Send for I’remium List.
Trotting entries close September 24th. 3133
B. 0- ”RES, Sec’y, Danhuly. Ct.
Election Notice. »
HE Inhebitnntsdcgal voters of the town of Nor-
walk, are hereby notified and warned that the
annual Town Meeting of sald iown will be held on
Monday the first day of October A. I). 1888, for the
election of Town Omccrs, also for the election of
a Committee of three persons under the act regu-
lallng and protectlng the plantlng of oysters. ap-
proved Junc 22, 1855. also for the election of twen-
ty Justices of the Peace of said town of Norwalk
in and for the County of Fairneld. All the officers
and the polls will be opened for the aforesaid pur-
pose from bo'clock forcuoou, until five o'clock
aftemoon at the Town House for- the First
Voting District; at the City Hall Building in
Huvlland St. In the city of South N orwalk,for
the Second Voting District, and at the store
of Banford d: Osborn, East Norwalk, for the
Third Voting District.
FRANKLIN A. 'l‘OI.LES,l Selectmen of the
CnAs. H. WHEELER, Town of Norwalk
Dated at Norwulk this 18th‘ day of Sept.,1888.
Notice.
‘: LIZABE'I‘II A. BARBOUll‘ys. ELLERY
U. CLARK.
Taken by virtue of an execution to me di-
rected and delivered and will be sold at ub-
llc auction to the highest bidder for cos I at
the lpublic sign post in the Borough of Nor-
wal , in the town of Noi'wnlk, twenty-one
days from date. viz ; the 9th day of October,
A. .. 1888, at It) o’clock In the forelloon, the
following articles of personal property, viz;
ten speculums, six, sounds with cases, medi-
‘clne glass and minum measure, three syrlnges,
two pocket cases and instruments, we llyperder-
mlc syringes, three rubber syringes, 4 glass spec-
ulums, three palrs of forceps one stethoscope, one
rubber and glass syringe, 28 ipessarles, one small
sound, 18 small instruments, 46 small instruments
and bag, surgical case and instruments. one large
case and stomach pump.
Attest,
\VALLACE DANN.
Constable,
of the Town of Norwalk.
lstlilgatcu at. Norwalk this 18th day of September,
. 3t
Borough Election 'Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given. thafby a vote of the
Court of Burgesses of the Borough of Nor~
walk, passed at a regular meeting held September
so, 1888,1lle Town House of the ‘own of Norwalk
» wasrduly deslgnated‘by said Court as the place of
votlng, at the Annua. Mcetllig' of the electors of
said Borough, to be held on May, the first day
. of October, 1888, for the election of the officers of
said Borough for the year 1889. .
Dated the 8th day of September. ISSS. ,
JOHN S; SEYMOUR, Borough Clerk.
,BOROUGi-I__E_LECTION.
IIEIIIITRLLS’ sorter.
T111: Board,“ Registration of the Borough of
Norwaik, will hold a public ' meeting, on
Wednesday, September 26th, 1888, from 2 o’clock,
p. m., until 6' o’clock p. m., at ‘the office 'of the
Borough Clerk, Room 3, in “The Falrlleld County
Natlonal Bank Bmldi ," in said Borough, for the
purpose of correcting t e list to be made of the
voters of said Borough, by adding thereto, or eras-
fng therefrom, the names of all persons whose ap-
pllcanons have been filed With the Borough Clerk
up to 3 o’clock p. m.,.of Monday, September 24th,
1888, of whose legal qualificallons or dlsquallllca-
tlons, as voters of the Borough, any two members
of the Board may be satisfied, by reason of person-
al knowledge, or by testimony, under oath. of two
registered voters. '
Dated at the Borough of Norwalk, thls 81h (lay ‘
of September, 1888. <
THEODORE BRUSH, Board
BERNARD C. FEENEY} ,of
GEORGE T. MERRILL, Registration.
N O T I C E 3
Annual Borough. Election.
TIIEchal Voters of the Borough of Norwalk
are hereby warned and notllled that the An-
nual Meetlng of ash] Borough wlll be held in the
Town House. In Bald Borough, on Monday, the
1st day of October, 1888, from 8 o’clocka. m., until
5 o'clock p. m., at which the voters or sold
Borough will elect from their number, by plurality
of their ballots, a Warden slx Burgesscs,a Treas-
urer.,'a_Collector. a Bailiff, two members of the
Boardigblieglsfratlon, two Inspectors of Electlons
and a » asurer of the Water Fund: but no voter
shall vole for more than one member of the Board
of Registration, or for more than onc Inspector
of Elections. , -
Each of the aforesaid officers will hold onlce for
the term of one year, oeglnnlug wlth the first day
of January next, and untll his successor ls elected
and qualified.
They will also then and there elect one Water Com-
lnlssloner,‘to hold office for the term of three
years, beginning the first day of January next,and
untll another ls chosen and qualified.
At the close of the polls, at 5 o'clock, p. m., a
general meeting of the voters of said Borough
wlll be held at sald Town House, for the purpo.e
of hearing the reports of the Water Commlsslon-
ers and the Treasurer of the Water Fund.
1888.
of September,
31 JAMES G. GREGORY, Warden.
School Opening:
Miss Stevens
Will rc-opcn her school for pupils from
FOUR ’l‘O POUNDS}! YEARS OF AGE.
at her rooms on Bcldcn avc.', ‘ _
WEDNESDAY,“ SEPT. 33 I2;
Board. of Health. I
r \IIE BOARD OF HEALTH wll: meet at the
Court of Burgcsaes room every Friday, from
five to six o’clock p. in.. from. June ' 21st to Sep-
tember, 21st, lncluslve, for the purpose of receiv-
ing and acting, upon any complaint that may be
brought to their notlce.
Per order,
(mill HEALTH COMMITTEE.
of said town of Norwalk will be elected by ballot,
Dated at the Borough“ Norwalk,‘ this 8th day - .
- 5 Wall St,1
W.B.Ha|| L01.
——-—~——4§>
Itin as You Vote—Intelligently.
As candidates for your patronage wc
invitc an examination of our buslncss rc-
cord in support of our claim for
" rm. square ammo.
We promise for the future the best in
'quality, the most in quantity and the low-
cst prices, to all customers without dis-
tinction of age or class, and Ill-hind our
promise stands .
OUR S‘PLENDID STOCK 0F
tulle at Furl llll lllllllll,
200 styles Rich Silks for Combinations.
FllLLE FRANCAISI‘.
20 new Shades at$1 a yard. $1 Colored
Rhadamcs at 75c. Rich Black Silks at
- $1.00. ‘
\
SPEC IAL.
10 pieces of a 21 inch rich Faillc Francoise
at'$1.17, this quality was never before pf-
fcrcd less than $1.50, at $1.17 Is the Silk
bargain of the season.
nllss ' Tallinn.
, We have just opened and placcd on sale
one of the choicest stocks of Dress Trim-
mings cvcr imported into this city. All
the latest Parisian Novelties, the newest
colorings and the ;choiccst styles are
represented and the low prices quoted
cannot be equalled in the city.
' NUTIUNS. ’
.Bcst Assortment in the City.
FALL ULUAKS
callus.
Corsets 69c.; 22 other best makes Cor_
sets. We also have tllc agency for :tllc
celebrated Fasso'consn'rs‘ and DR.
SCOTT’S ELECTRIC CORSETS.
In all Departments the Flu--
est Goods, the Faircst Dc‘nllngs,
tho Folk-st. Satisfaction Gimh
anleou .
We invite inspection and examination
of our Stock, sec the Styles, ldok at the
Quality and marvel at the Prices.
THE TRIED. TRUE AM) 111031-
WORTHV runners.
W. B. HALL 8. 00.,
ytalll._Mlltl trillion Sis."
a ”55......—
HARVEST sXcuasmlis I
3’ “v Illlll Illlllllllll llllllIE
MISSOUR! rorom’rsm
. Kansas, Nebraska.
. PA C l E! g Arkansas ts Texas.
IRA] LWA ONE FAR-I'- tor the
norm) mm
Aug. 81, Sept. unions, Och 9 and 23.
Tickets on Sale at all rinci Cou 110m
ln the United States. p pal p0
13:35
Pul'l'lvnluusullluls
BRAND OYGlORAMA.
B AT '1' 1..E
GETTYSB U HG H,
541 Tremont St.. Boston,
Don’t Fail, to See this Great
Battle Scene at Once.
A new subject now being painted will take its
place in this bulldlng January 1st. 3m35
TO HORSE OWNERS!
We keep constantly on hand a good assortment of
Kentucky and Ohio Horses,
selected with great care in the western markets.
We have horses suitable for all purposes and no
one who wants a thoroughly reliable animal should
wrchasc before seeing what we have to offer,
e also keep constantly on hand at our Carriage
Repository a complete line of UARRIAGES from
the best makers,whlcn are manufactured for us
to special order; every carriage warranted.
WAGONS and 'CARTS of every description.
HARNESSES, WIIIPS, ROBES, BLANKETS.
DANN’S LIVERY STABLE,
OFFICE, 48 WALL $12, NOBWALK.
OPP. D. t N. II. II. DEPOT. 351!
MISS BAIRD’S INSTITUTE.
aoannme Min m 8011001.
ENGLISH BRANCHES, THE LANGUAGES.
MUSIC AND AII'I‘.
Tile Seventh Scholastic year begins on Thursday
September 21111,. The school property has recent-
ly been improved and valuable addltious have
been made to the Library. .
The Primary Department will be In charge of a
lady, specially fitted for the posltlon and of ex-
tensive experience.
It is desirable that applications for admission
ghoulldt‘ be made as soon as possible after Septem-
er s
For articulars a l to .thc prlncl at
am p ~ M .y Miss N. 1F. 'nsllw
;F.+K000llll,<“f
Merchant Tailor
l3 and IL lam STREET,
NORWALK. CT.
Notice.
TB It subscriber havln sold out his Grocery
Business. at No. 5 all Street, to Mu. Cum.
Lns H. Vanuatu. would earnestly request all hls
old customers to continue to confer their patron-
age upon his successor, who wlll in every way en-
deavor to serve them as faithfully as I have always
sought to do. GEO. h. QUINTARD.
‘Norwalk, Uonu., August 1st, ISSS.
.rtluuiu Fun Hill New I
I snallkeep constantly on hand a
run 1m: or All Goons
usually found In a ‘ .
Fll'Sl-UlfllS-i-lll‘flttll-I-SlflI'fl,
which I will sell at prlccs
DEPYING HONEST COMPETITION
to heat. A share of the public patronage ls solloll.
ed and every ctl‘ort will be madc to faithfully
serve our customers. Give us a call aml -
let us assure you of our ability to
give satisfaction.
"CHAS. H. VALDEN,
2 Norwalk, 0t.
y3
Thomson’s $1 Corscls 59c. ; Loomcrs’ $1 >
B R I D GEPOBT.
earn new: nus * WEEK
'~+AT+-- .
B. S. BLASCEB
I CROCKERY STORE. ,_
The remaining stock of
JELLY TUMBLERS &. FRUIT JARS
will be sold off regardless of cost. A number of choice
DECORATED - DINNER SETS,
will be included at astonishingly low figurcs. Those
DEGORATED CHAMBER SETS
Markcd down to $5.00. .
Crystal & Hand-Painted Salt & PepperSplinIllers, low as in. apiece.
Till and Woodcnwarc Defy Competition.
for anylhing in the line of Parlor Decorations during lhis week,
you shall have them at the lowest figures possible. '
'———o c o F F‘ E E'o~—
of the Best Quality, sold here; patronized by niost of the Physicians in town, for its
Purcness and Flavor, at ' .
_ B. S..B”LASCER’S,
23 will STREET, 'OBWALLE;
lfflilllllllllllll
WILL OFFER FOR THE NEXT FIFTEEN DAYS,
Ladies, if you call
75 doz. Balbriggan hose perfect goods at 5 cents per
pair.
.Gcnts’ striped half hose regular made, i-WO pairs for
25 cents.
500 yds. good quality gingham at 6 cents per yard.
500 yds. fine, yard wide muslin at, 63 cents, cheap at
8 cents. ' - ' -
A new line of 40 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 cents, best
value ever offered. .
Our Tin and Wooden ware department is fully stocked,
prices right.
No Remoml but prices lower than any house in town.
P. S.—-We have the agency of. the famous N augaluck
BLAllK SILK AND SATIN MANUPAGTURES,
which we guarantee not to crack for six months, and
invite anyone to come and examine
these. unrivaled goods.
SOOELEL & HEIDYT.
3’Gazette Building, Norwalk. ,
lllllllll yrfitm‘ ~ "SPRING.
A 3 BEST SUMMER. HOTEL ACCOMMODA'IIONS IN
l NEW ENGLAND. <
| Consumption in 1887 of
. - . if POLAND WA YER.
FURNITURE, . l 350,000 GALLONS,
~ NEARLY 2,000,000 BOTTLES.
CARPETS The largest sales of any spring in the United
, 1
DBAPEBIES.
States and more than all tile 5]) L
rings a. btlltlt()ga
mum nun & sans. Props.
Depot, 164 Nassau St., Tribune Building.
Send for Circular. 5'm35p
To Widowed Pensioners.
BY the act of June 7th, 1888, all wldowed pen-
sioners, whose pensions commenced subse-
quent to June 30th. issu. and the soldier husband
died DIIOI' to that date. are now allowed pensions
from date of sold death, instead of from date of
widow’s application as was heretofore the rule of
the l’cnSlon Ofllcc. Any such widowed pensioner
so entitled to urrcarages, as above, can have her
claim adjusted and collected by addressing,
M. L. BYISGTON.
241 sm sum. 11., “’nshlngton, D. c.
00le
Are now showing their new lines
Fall Styles.
Remind their customers that. their
Stock of Materials is as large as
any similar house in the state.
It is kndwri as the most unique and
best selected assortment of
Chamber. .Ilall and Dining
FURNITURE. -
DUWNEP. 8: EDWARDS,
Arc notable for combining the most suit—
able materials with the latest wrinxll-s for
comfort, utility and originality in Parlor
Furniture. 4
CARPETS
Fresh, Clean and Cheerful Carpets-'as
to the fashion, you shall see when you
come. If you look long enough you will
wonder that such a pretty jumbling and
twisting of figures and such a blending
and combination of colors in thc llcw GRATE’
shapes was possible. ' .
Pou'rlunuus, . EGG,
STOVE,
LACE CUlrriiNs,
NUT,
MATS, nous.
newuna & EDWARDS
Free from Slate
and Dust.
80
449 & 45l Main St.
Bridgeport. Of.
GS“ All Goods Dclivcrcd Frcc ill Nor-walk.-
Careful Drivers.
Polite Attention.
Bl
South ,Norwalk.
HENRY D. CORNELL,
House, Sign, Outside and Inside
Painteralld Decorator. .
Would announce to. hls friends and the public,
that he has a force of Superior :Workmen, and is
preparedto execute all orders of
Painting, Papering or Glazing,
in the best style of the art, and at the shortest no—
tice. As he works with his men himself and thus
personally oversees all the def ails of their labor,
he can pledge the very best execution, and all as-
surance that none but me best of honest mater-la!
will ever be used by 111111.?
He is ready to'contract for any and all work in
his‘llne and guarantee satlstactlon. Or he will
work by the day or hour, and at prices that defy
competition.
Orders received by mail or at his reshlcncc,ovei
Mrs. Fawcctt’s Mllllncry Store. 84
j' Learner .
(Trade Mark)
10 Years In Advnncc.
ARE MADE BY
RICHARDSON &. BOYNTOH 00..
232 "Jul 234 \Vmcr St., New l'orlr.‘
Healthful. Powerful. Durable.
No Gas, no Dust. Wonderfully Successful
Healers. Establlshed 1831.
—SOLD DY— 2m36
“F. W. JIflUI, .lr., Norrialll, turn.
SELLEMAN WANTED!
r \0 solicit for our strictly first-class Nursery
Stock. Good salary and expenses, or com-
mlsslon paid weekly. Permanent employment
guaranteed. Outllt frcc. l’rcvxous expcrlence
not rcqnlrell. Address at once
A. J. VAN LIEU. Nurscrymnn,
Mcnlionthls Paper. ‘(4m22) ltocuas'rnu N. Y.
For Sale or Exchange.
IIE Homestead of the late Abljah Belts. situ-
ated at South Wilton, one mile from depot,
Dwelling has eleven rooms. good well of water.
barn and sheds, eighteen acres of land, abundance
of frult. Wlll be sold at a bargaln. Enquire of
. E. \VILSON, 8 GAZETTE Building, Norwalk, or
JULIA C. GREGORY, Wiunlpauk, Conn. tlslf
Building Materials, 8:0.
UILDING STONE, all qualities of sand, cel-
lars dug. gardens and grounds renovated.
horses and carts for hire; I have some thoroughly
rotted and very fine manure for flower beds.
, . . W. EDMUNDS.
No.6 South Union Avenue.
1’. 0. Box 654. Norwalk.
Or leave orders MP. W. Bates’Marble Yard! tflo
C
as!
3- A: ATKIasenN
&;
, ' co- _
”BEMLHOUSEFURNISH-Eng
827-- wasnmorou STREET .327
‘BOS‘TON‘. “Asia. ;:
‘ l'laving pre-cmincntlv secured New England patronage film, the worthy medium .of
lll'Si-t‘lflii goods, low prices, and square dealing, we beg to assure the general public that
nothing Ill future, ‘as III the past,” shall be left undone on our part to meet a continuance
of that esteemed patronage to which we are so well accustomed and extremely .thankfnl
lor. ~ .' '
We propose at all times to keep our friends posted on prices, a few of which we append
’lo-show the progress we are making in arranging and pulling down the price of goods.
Chamber Furniture.
A beautiful Black Walnut Chamber Sct, consisting of 10 pieces, complete with hes,
Italian Marble Tops. This Set has been in good demand at the mode-rate price of $50.00
present mark down price, $39.00. °
A splendid Ash Chamber Set, consisting of 10 pieces complete, in brisk demand all
through the Spring, at $25.00, we are now selling to close out at the llnusuallv low price
of $19.00. , , '
Al~o a large variety of Ash Chamber Sets from til I 5.00 to $50.00 together with
0vcr_200 Santipl‘tifslcts ofI‘Clllamber FurniturcOorll‘ one of our Hall Flours, for inspection,
consisting o a nut ' a mean " Cherry :1 - Ash Pine &c. ran in r in 'cc
$10 00 to $1,000.00? 3’ ’ ’ ’ ’ ’ g E "n from
Parlor Furniture. . -
A magnificent Parlor Set ill Hair Cloth, consisting of "3 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 Furniture, Odd Chairs, Couches, Divans, &c. We
exhibit on one floor alone, over 175 different styles of Parlor Suits, together with 100 dif-
ferent kinds ill Easy Chairs, Divans and Couches‘ covered in Leather, Plush, Brocatelles,
(Yretons, 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, - - 500., regular price $1.00
English. Tapestry Brussels, - - 48c, regular price $1.00
life have a very large assortment of ’Window Shades, Lace and Drapery Curtains,
Poles and ll‘ixlurcs, Ranges, Stoycs, Crockery, China Ware and General House Furnish-
ing Goal" which we are determined to reduce in stock regardless of cost price.
Items of Interest Not to be flvellooled In the Purchase of Furniture.
lst. 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. ATKINgOX & Co.
4th. Make sure the prices are the same as those of B. A. ATKINSON & C0.
Make sure the terms of contract are the same as those of B. A. ATKINSON & Co.
Never buy anywhere until you have called to 827 WASHINGTON 81'. We pay fares
deliver goods free,, and give you in present. a lovely picture, on Ancient J crusa-
lem. \Ve give you beSldcs, best bargains, and best goods in the United States.
Tnuns, CASH onissranmrsxrs. ,
5th .
Gill.
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‘. rum...—
B. A.-.ATK|NSON & C0.
Rubber Boots and Shoes._
There is no line of Goods manufactured of which the
, i, E consumer knows so little regarding quality.
- ‘ You ask for a pair of GOOD RUBBERS, and take what"
. 'V ever the retailer offers you. If you will insist on having the .,
15'
ill-Email RUBBER counurs
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. 26t35
Lydgo“ '
10,000 Agents Wanted to supply Fifty Million People with
‘ THE LIFE OF By the_Author of
BEN. HARRISON , BEN HUR.
Gen. Lcuv William, the mnincnt Author, Statesman, Diplomat and Life-long friend of Gen
“No mll’ll. living more competent.”—Ex
Millions have rcad Bcn Hur and want Ben. Harrison
By mail $2.00. Greatest Money Making
Address Hubbard Bros, Philadelphia.
__x [uizniuxn g {g “H.“ 1,,“ 11.-....Jruurr'rrn {and Dioarnpli y' .
Gov. l‘ortcr, of Ind.
by same author. Sellillg'immcnscly.
("Hills 50 cts.
book yet .
F. W. JAQUI, JR., ‘
AGENT FOR THE—-
Selehlated Perfect Ranges.
The accompanying cut re resents
the N sw PATENT 131:1?"ij Aiiliaxos-
)IENT on all the Double Oven Richi
_ iti'dSOll & Boynton Co;’s Ranges. If
IS economical and quick operating.
and has the perfect revolving graft-3.
over four thousand ill daily use in
New 1 ork City and vicinity. Taste-
fully nicklcd. It has more good
pomts than all the Ranges on the
market combined, we guarantce
every Range to be Pnnrscrin every
way, and to furnish any piece of rc-
palrs that may be required at any
time. Can furnish. repairs to any
Range or Furnace ever made by this
company since 1849. Call and 800
it before purchasing any other, and»
see the many good-points it contains.
53 WALL STREET,
_ , NORWALK. couu.‘
F. W. JAQU‘I,‘ JR.
INDULGENT READER: - ’ ‘ -
i Thy Wise desire OfLSOODS may OCCDSIOH thee to the purchase Of good y
. ‘ ]
FURNIT RE. Nay, flout not ! Thine 3th t. l ' . V
‘ ‘ U C H - b en 10]] end. SO shall It ad an
’Tis but a smallish walk— aye, marry, eke no more than nut 47 -
West 14th St., N. Y.—and thou art bravely set down within the fvalls 08f 49
DEGBAAF 8c TAYLOR.
, _ Go your ways pleasantly from room to room
‘ Tis odds thou shalt discover fair goods to thy
mind and men minded to thy goodly fare.
ll' '
l
l
y' J Exceeding content with thy' store and thei
m. store, thou shalt store wise resolves ’gainst the da
,_.\| thou shalt again, with pleasure, profit purchase.
They have aZname of honorable trailick, and by
mfg: froth thou shalt with fairness happily com
o . . ‘
ly9)
; Hf
WINDSOR FOLDING BED.
J_ P._NIGKERSON, {thallium comm,
COUHH MIXTURE.
No.7 East Side of Water St., .I-Iair T011105
F—filNl-z STATIONERY—
CONN. i i
l
STAPLE AND CHOICE l Easter Cards
: ’
GROCERIES.;
'J. G. GREGORY’S
‘ 38 Wall Street.
I
. I
For the lilnc being at l
l
I
.
IfOlilI DOORS FROM WALL STREET,
NORWALK . - -
, 1n the Latest Society Styles.
—-AT_..._
Family Supplies,
0f llwdrcshcst and host qllallly that the New
1 (Wk market affords ill groceries, also
-*~_
vuu u'l‘AliLEs & FllUl’l‘S j P E A c H E s .
’ NOW IS THE TIME F011 .0
TANNING PEACHES
\l'chavc an involce of Peaches ever d .
the largest assortment to select from, y fly and,
Orders by mail or telephone prompt] uttendc It
to, and delivered to ally part of the 101;" free (If
MODERATE PRICES.
The patronage of my friends and former cns.
tumors is respectfully solli-lled. lf::l
J ‘ , ‘ , , lcllargc.
. P. NHJHEIL‘OD- a magma full line of all other fruits in their sea--
I - .c ‘
Telep/mu n (fa ll. Yours Respectfully. 4.35
m s... one... season a WHITEHEAD;
Ix’l‘en llorsc.l’owcr lloller and Six Horse Power 4 I M Al N ST" EET!
I SOUTH N ORWALK, - CON N -
Engine for sale very cheap. Enquire at the
(lA’I'I‘ZEE OFFICE. "34
Norwalk Chronicler