\
t
NORWAllg GAZETTE.
l.ll.BIIIlllllll.Bdltol. l.RODEllmR.lr..lssoclale.
Wednesdayfiept. 26.1888.
Oh say! can you see, by the dawn’s early light;
What so proudly we hailed at the twilight s
last gleaming—
Whose broad stripes and bright stars through
the_.peril_ous night,‘, ‘1' ' -
I .. Watched were so gallant-
O’er the-is partsw
Nighttime?
Thus con‘quer ive’mpst, when our cause it is
just," ' "' ,
And this be our motto—:“In God is Our Trust 1”
And the star-spanglcd banner, in triumph shall
wave-3 .‘ » .;
o’er the land of the free and the home of the
brave. ‘
, son PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
or Indiana. ‘
' “rot: vicarsssmnsr,
LEVI P. MORTON,
OfNew York,
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. ~
run eovnnNon. I ~ _ "
MORGAN G. BULKELEY or HARTFORD. ..
son murmuN-r-GOvsaNon.
. SAMUEL E. MEBWIN or New HAVEN,
roan sscnnTAnr or STATE, .
B. JAY WALSH or Gammon.
I rOn'TasAsunun,
E. STEVENS HENBYOI: VanON. .
you conrrrnomma,
JOHN B. WRIGHT or CLINTON.
' Presidential Electors.
FaANx W. Quarter of Manchester.
J. H. wmmonn of Naugatuck.
lst district—HENRY It. Kmnu of Somers.
2d district—EDWARD F. JOan of Branford,
3n district—W. A. 8mm; of Norwich.
4th district—W. C. HARDING ofStamford
For Congress.
1st district—WILLIAM . SIMONDS, 0: Canton.
1 say hire that tho "Wages of the American
Laborer cannot lie reduced“ except With the con-
sent and the votes of the American Laborer him—
self. The appealdics to him—James 0.31am.
If once the United States finds itself on the
road to free trade, she will hardly know where
to stop. For the principle which P_resldent
Cleveland, as head of the Democratlchparty,
lays down is really that noimport duties are
justifiable which are not levred solely for pur-
poses of revenue.£~ The Scotsman.
We are uncompromisingly in favor of the
American system of protection; we protest
against its destruction as proposed bythe pre-
sident and his par .- They serve the Interests
of Europe; we ’ 1 support the mtercsts of
America. 'Wc accept the issue, andconfident-
ly appeal to .thepeople for their judgment.
The protective system must be maintained.—
Rep. Plalform. - _
‘ Town and Borough Elections.
Next Monday, Oct. 1st., will occur the
annual town and borough elections for
local officers for'the ensuing year. At this
writing no nominations have been made
and indeed very little discussion or can-
vass made in rcgird to the personnel of the
tickets. The general drift of public scut-
iment, so far as it has crystalizcd at' all,
seems to be in favor of a rcnomination of
the present board of town officers, sub-'
stautially, although Gen. Chas. Olmstead’s
name is mentioned by some for First
Selectman. The ticket for borough officers
is likely to be more radically changed.
While the general acclaim is that our pre-
sent board of Burgegses has labored pa—
tiently,honestlyrafidlsclffsacrificiugly in the
furtherance 6f '»the great sewer scheme,
they are Of cOt'Irse, inevitably criticised for
the vast outlay, which the people them—
selves voted in" public meeting, after full
discussion. The earnest Republicans,
who work and labor to carry our local
elections, have and do complain bitterly
that the Republican majority of the bor—
' ough board. should keep employed, at a
salary largely increased over any predeces-
sor, a democratic‘clerk more actively, iu~
tensely and bitterly partisan than any oth-
er member of his party who either could
or would hold the position. Our political
friends on the board justify their action in
the matter by Mr. Seymour’s conceded
aptitude as a clerk, and the further fact
that be, it was ”thought, was likely to
prove an important legal factor in the seri-
ous complications with the Bridgeport
Savings Bank. The Savings Bank suit,
which it is claimcdtothcr home lawyers
of larger experience, advised should be
settled, when itlconld have been, for some
$150, has finally, it IS charged,cost the tax-
payers of the borough some seven thous-
and dollars. Whether justly or unjustly,
yet the fact is that. this loss and cost to the
borough is charged to be directly due to
following the legal advice of Mr Seymour.
So that in respect to this matter, as Well
as to others, his clerkship, aside from all
political considerations, is not looked up—-
on as an entire business success. In the
minds of many voters these considerations
have potential weight. .. _ '
The rumor-is current that Dr. Gregory,
who has made a superb Warden, has an—
nounced that he will not again permit his
name to be used for that responsible posi-
tion. The only other name we have heard
mentioned for the place ls Chief Engineer
Prowilt. He would make a conservative
and exceptionally practical and competent
Warden and if Dr._Gregoxy declines the
place the GAZETTE hopes to see Mr. Pro—
witt head and honor the Republican bor—
ough ticket. It is however, very difficult
to see how our present board is at all like-
ly to be improved u'pén. _ ’
Cashier L'cGrand C. Betts’ term expires
as Water Commissioner, but no one’ else
is seriously thought of for that place and
so he is certain to be his own successor.
Let there be a thorough and clean Re—
publican ticket Of our best men, for town
and borough olflccrs,put In nomination
and then lctlligpfirt'fstick to' its, candi—
dates and elect them, as we assuredly
can, and that triumphantly.
,______.
——-—--—-—-¢-9‘
Harrison and the Surplus.
General Harrison has a wonderful way
of putting truth into nuggets of express-
ion. One of the best of the many good
speeches made by' him since his nomiua-
tion was that madc'to the'Illlnois and Ma-
, ryland visitors at University Park, Indian-
apolis. He devoted a great deal of ll. to
the surplus question. ‘His solution is the
purchase of bonds, and he brought down
the house and the whole yard by saying
it in this way: “f
If the government bond at the market
premium,is,a good investment for a cupi-
‘talist who is free to use his money as . he
pleases, fir it be'bnd‘finance for the gov -
ernment,"luwing money that it cannot use
in any other way, to use it in buying up he
bonds? (Great applause )
.. ;‘ »_. . _.- -
Health and Virtue.
I From the St. Louis Globevbemocram
The lot of our criminal classes seems den
monstrably to be a sligrt' one and a tough
one. It- has actually no 'amelioratious.
“Out of 60,000 prisoners more than ’one—
half .arc between the ages of sevcntecn and
thirty.” It takes'but three generations to
use .up a stock that 7- runs to vice. The
average life of vicious people is less than
one-half'that of people ~of,virtuc. A re-
cent writer complains that science creates
a code offmorals that consists in health.
Is that not precisely cwh we are so deep;
ly indebted to science, t lat it is" enlarging
and strengthening the span of life, and at
‘ the same time teaehlugus what valuable
things life can achieve?
Republican Meetings.
Senator,Fnrs:. delighted on Saturday night
at the Opera House, about the largest and
best audience we ever saw convened in
Norwalk in any political canvass. He
spoke for two full hours in the serious,
earnest, convincing vein that used always
to characterize the political addresses of
our own great orator, the late 0. S. Ferry.
:Ic treated the tariff issue clearly and ex—
haustivcly, portraying not what he had
read, but what he saw himself only last
season while six months lni.Europc, of the
dire effects of the free trade system. The
speech as a whole, was one of marvelous
power and convincing force. We have.
heard Mr. Frye in more heated and pas-
sionate efforts, but never when he seemed
more the master of his hudicucc, himself
and his subject. His enthusiastic rcccp
t-lou last Saturday evening will always be
repeated whenever he again comes to Nor—
walk. More people left the hall unable
to gain admittance than could crowd in—
to it:
The Republicans at South Norwalk were
greatly disappointed by the non arrival of
p‘thcir speaker Monday night. One of the
the largest and finest audiences ever con—
vened in this town filled Music Hall to
overflowing, and Mr. Burrows missed
ed a most heartygrecting by a vast assem—
blage of our best people. Great, numbers
of ladies were present, as there always hre
at a Republican gathering. The meeting
was turned into a sort of “love feast,” and
one Baptist add two Methodist parsons
made good speeches, while Glee Club and
Band discussed good, patriotic music, and
the meeting ended with everyone happy,
despite the disappointment.
Mr. Mills at New Haven. .
The following are the questions respect-
fully put to Mr. Mills at the conclusion of
his famous free trade speech at New lla-
you by a workingman and which he said
he was “ tootirsd to answer.” There are
four of them, and they were formulated by
Thomas Stephenson, an elderly man, a
machinist, and an cmployc of the electric
light works at Middletown, Conn. Here
are the questions: .
1. Inasmuch as it is a cardinal doctrine
of free trade that demand and supply reg—
.ulate wages, how would cheapened wool
increase the wages of the woolen opera—
tives, when cheap wool would be common
to all countries alike ?
2. The camel’s hair. shirt which I now
in England. In the textile district of Lau-
casllire I should command $6.78 a week.
I now command $15.04 a week. How was
I cheated in my camel’s hair undershirt?
I want to know, as I have a ballotthis fall.
3. When free trade had been in vogue
twenty years in England, I heard John
Bright say that England and Wales had a
million paupcrs and another million on the
benign principle of buying cheap and sell~
iug dear had not had time to fructify?
4. When I was in this country from
April 3, 1848, to August 25,. 1849, I was
employed during the winter at the Rogers"
works, Patterson, N. J. A relative of Mr.
Rogers used his influence, which allowed
me to walk past about 200 machinists who
would have laughed all over their faces if
they could have had my job at 93; cents a
day. Many of them performed laboring
work that winter for 50 cents a day. Why
did the American people turn out of office
the low tariff party and elect old Zac Tay—
lor, the high tariff Whig ncmiucc ?
——-———‘+>—————
Still They Come.
Monday’s . Tribune gives the names of
N. Y. state, who have deserted Cleveland.
It says:—
“As near as can be reliably ascertained
there are over 1,000 Buffalo Democrats, rep-
resenting all classes of society and depart-
ments of life, who have declared in one way
or another, either in public or to friends
privately, that they will not vote their par—
ty’s national ticket this fall. Here are a
few of these gentlemen, the advance guard
of the rebellious army: Err-Mayor J onathan
Sccville, who, ‘ it is said, gave over $30,000
to help elect Cleveland in 1884; Lawyer
Edwin C. Robbins, who had room-s adjoining
those of Cleveland for over eight years and
was one of his most intimate friends and
ablest supporters; Frederick R. March, on-
other well-known lawyer who did yoemau’s
service for Cleveland four years ago; Judge
Willis Benedict, John C. Shechan’s former
law partner; Franklin Locke, a partner of
Sherman S. Rogers. who told a friend re-
cently that he was under a contract with
himself to get 200 Democratic votes against
Cleveland in Bufialo; Joseph Bork, oncvof
the most potent political factors in Erie
county ; Captain Thomas Collins, a leading
man in boating circles, a personal friend of
the President’s and a member of the Buffalo
Democratic Legion; Captain McDougall, a
partner of Collins; Captain John Rice, a
prominent lake commander; Dr. N. C.
Lyude, formerly a Surgeon, on the'_ New
York Central Railroad; Louis E. Allen, a
cousin of Mr. Cleveland; Thomas Murphy,
a rising young lawyer ; Reusselaer D. Ford,
formerly City Clerk ; Charles P. Norton,
one of the Mngwumpsin 1884 who gave the
President a dinner at the Carey homestead
to establish Mr. Cleveland’s claims for social
consideration.”
————4 .0 p — “—4 ._ ——
They don’t want. Free Trade.
The Republicans have captured the town
of Torrington, if any place can be said to be
captured which itself is in unison with the
arty. The banner raising by the Young
Men’s Republican Club was one of the
events of the season. The whole town turn-
some flag and to join with a will in the
icheering which followed. A mass meeting
was held in the opera house after the cere-
mony, which was addressed by ex-Judge A.
L. Harrison. He dealt with the tarifl’ques-
tion in an earliest. practical and convincing
manner. Torrington is a growing manufac-
turing town. with a. population thriving and
ambitious. They do not want free trade and
will not have it if their ballots can stop it.
Theycan-‘live well now, dress well, and feel
that they are able to afford some of the few
luxuries .of life. The Democrats are appar-
ently in a lethargy while the Republicans
are up and doing. '
_._..————— 000
Henry Wetterson’s Speech.
I say this in no discouraging mood or cap-
tions spirit, but I should be less truthful
than I should be, less candid than I always
intend to be, if I contend that in the Mills
_ bill the country is getting anything like
what it ought to have—Henry V’dtlerxon’s
Cooper Union Speech.
Y. m. c. A.
The gymnasium apparatus is being placed
in position and will be ready for use in adny
or two. .
Now is the time for young men to present
their applied-ions for menibel'l hip. A large
list is being prepared for the bi-monthly
meeting Oct. 8th.
The Board of Directors will meet next
Wednesday evening, Oct. 3rd.
The additions to the rooms within the last
week consist of a bran new Sohmer Piano -
nearly 100 books for the library and a hand-
some umbrella stand.
The Y. M. C. A. ball nine will play the
Washington St.'merchants on the Baxter
grounds at 3.30 Wednesday p.m.
-——-——-—«-§———"—‘
Y.A. A. not -
The third annual meeting of the Y. A. A.
' , F. c. will be held at Fairfleld. . Time, 9:30
a. m. Rendezvous, “The Rowland Home-
‘ stead.” Collation at “The Manor.”
Inasmuch as the Association is to be en-
tertained by-‘ the Alumni of F airfield and
Southport, it is earnestly requested that. all
who-intend to be present signify their inten-
tion to the Sympasiarch, A. E. Rowland,
Esq., at least one week beforehand, or, still
better, by return mail, that-our generous
The President of the University and other
dresses. _ .
In behalf of the Executive Committee,
A. N. LEWIS, Secretary-Il'easurer.
——————‘+>-———'
Dainty little globules,
Faint, and white, and sm-ct,
Easy to be swallowed; \ r
In their work, complete.
N o discomfort waking—
Inuer gripes, or aching. -
What are the ? Why. Pierce's Plcas~
ant Purgative allots—the perfection .of
laxatives. Contain not auntom of minor -
al poison; are especially‘uppreciatcd by
- those whose taste revolts from the coarse;
violent pills, which tear their way through
the system like steam cars, actually‘doing
harm, instead of good. Of drugglsts.
, Dr. Piercc’sFavoritc Prescription cures
.0
Will pesitivcly cure sick he ldnchc ' and
reveal: its rethrn. Carter’s Little Liver
ills. This is not talk, but truth. One
pill a dose. See adwrtisement. Small
.pill. Small dose. Small price.
l
Maine’s «rent orator and distiu uished ‘
h
nor Hill.
wear cost me $1.50. It would cost me $1 '
ragged edge of pauperism. I ask if the '
scores upon scores of prominent democrats in -
éd out to witness the unfurling of the hand- -
hosts may know how many to provide for. -
distinguished Yalensilnis will make ad?
“female weakness” and kindred ailments.
NORWA‘L‘IZ”‘G‘ATE‘T‘TEI'WEDNESDAv. SEPTEMBER, .26 18:88.,
About the only time when a democrat
refuses to touch liquor is when it comes to
the revision of the tariff.
J udgc Thurman says that there should
be a law against interviewing. Perhaps
some one has been reporting him literally.
All the Greenback leaders in Rochester,
N. Y., are in favor of the Republican
ticket. There are several thousand
Greenback votes in that place.
Clcveland receives his first knock out
in New York in the nomination of Gover—
lle doesn’t seem to boss New
l'Ork as much as he did.—(}/u'cago fulcr—
Ocean.
___.___——
“It is my lit-liberate judgment that the
prosperity of America is mainly due to . ILL‘l‘
systenuof Protective luws.”——I"rin.lc Bis.
huu'ck. '
William E. Brigham, a Boston newspa—
pcr man,>is spending his honeymoon With
his bljdc in “carriage (ll'ivc ovcrlhc state.
The tour'is to last thrcc wccks.
“A lower tariff,” says the Chicago Nave,
mcaus cheaper food, chcupcr clothing and
chca or homes." And though the Chica—
go ewe does not say it, cheaper men.
ChaunccyDepew was the last to expose
the buncombc of the President’s retalia-
tion message. . Englishmen, he said, very
much enjoy the tail-twisting.
AMissouri bigamist committed suicide
because he’ was afraid to face the five
women he had married. The world will
not wonder that he preferred death to
such an ordeal.
“Daniel, from the way things look at
present, do you think I’ll get “through on
election day ?” *
“No, sire. I don’t think. you will get
through until March .”
' Isaac Batty of Pcnacook, N. 11., has got
tired of the third party farce and is on the
stump telling his neighbors what the re—
publicau party has done and will do ill the
cause of temperance.
' Senator Hale exposed the fact that John
W. Trainer, who is employed at the Na—
tional Democratic headquarters in New
York is carried on the rolls of the Interior
Department as a clerk at $1,800 per year.
The ProtectiVe policy has paid a nation-
al debt of $1,300,000,000 in twenty years,
and gives us the greatest assessed valu-
ation'of any nation on earth and placed
our credit higher than any other,
The N. Y. Saloon Journal says: “There
is only one safe way for the liquor in-
tercsts. They must unite to a man and
work heart and soul, day and night. for
the success of the Democratic party.”
Editor Charles E. Fitch ot the' ROchcster
Democrat stated in a recent interview with
a reporter that “the prospects of Republican
success stagger me.” Thus early doth the
free whiskey plank get in its work.-—De!roz’t
Free Press
Under the present Democratic Adminis-
tration 438 Republicans have been dismiss-
ed from the service by the Collector of the
port of New York, and in their places 733
Democrats have been appointed. Reform
and Economy. ' _
Washington. Post: Southern women are
‘said to have taken-the lead of their sex in
money making in New York. The head
of the richest firm of drcssmakcrs is a-
Southcrn woman, and women of southern
birth come to the front in other directions.
A Western man has figured ’out that
there are enough sons of veterans, born
just after the war, coming of age this year
to change the doubtful states to Republi-
can. General John A.‘Logan pointed out
this fact about ayear previous to his death.
Beesness is beesness. ’But this is not a
business year for the”Connectlcut Democ-
racy. Their leaders are dcspondent already
as to the situation, and are giving more
time (and other things) to the Prohibition
cause than to their own canvass.———Harlford
Com-ant. '_
Mr. Allison proved outhc floor of the
Senate, from the ofiicial figures, that the
present administration is the most cxpen- '
sivc and profllgatc we have had since the
war. The Democratic crowd didn’t relish
the expose, but they cannot refine their
own figures. . .
The surplus, Jau. lst was $150,000,000.
J unc lst $103,000,000 or $47,000,000 less.‘
And now after the appropriations made by
a Democratic administration arc‘paid but
$19,000,000 will remain. No need of re-
visiug the tariff to get rid of the surplus ;
the Democrats have done that.
Press: Prohibitionists of Connecticut
should congratulate themselves that ch.
Fisk was too ill to make an address at the
recent convention of prohibition clubs in
that state, says the Hartford Telegraph.
General Fisk made‘spccchcs in Vermont
and Maine, and the Prohibition vote went
all to pieces.
For_thc fifteenth time William Darruh
Kelley, the rather of the House of Repre-
sentatives, and the veteran statesman and
apostle of protection has been nominated
for Congress. Ho 1311 glorious old man,
and the Press hopes he will live to be nom-
inated and elected fifteen times more—N.
Y. Press.
Rev. D. R. Lucas of "Iowa publishes an
open letter to John A. Brooks, the prohi-
bition candidate for Vice-president, m
which he says that 149,000 out of the 150,-
000 prohibitionists 111 Iowa. will vote for
Harrison and Morton, believing that the
cause of temperance will be~ furthered
thereby.
It. was not necessary for Mr.‘ Cleveland
to deny the statement that he had declared
that he believes in free trade as he believes
in the Protestant religion. The supposi-
tion that a democratic candidate
for rc-clcctiou would be so honest
about his real views is absurd on the face
of It. ____ >__ I
Press: It is universally conceded that
under the present administration the postal
service of the country has been reduced to a.
condition of inefficiency which would have
been considered disgraceful twenty years
ago. The reason for this is in the wholesale
removal of old and faithful employees to
make places for political fuglers without ex-
pcricnce or ability.
The Pall Mall Gazette recently express
ed the situation and passed the warning
word around as follows:
“ English free traders w'ould be well ad-
vised if they moderated the ccstacy of
their jubllution over President Cleveland’s
message. Every word which they say ln
its‘favor will be used as a powerful argu-
ment against the adoption of its recom-
mendations.” '
Evidently Mr. Cleveland is rattled. His
civil service hypocrisy and his free trade
unpatriotism have driven away many of
his olzl friends, and now he is frantically
bidding for the support of the lowest ele-
ments, in the hope of stemming the tidal
wave. ~ ,
Boys, we have them on the run. Make
it a rout.
They have lately had a reunion of Con-
federate soldiers at Aldcrson. W. Va. The
democratic directors of Grecuhricr Val-
ley Bank ordered the United States flag
removed from over the Harrison and Mor-
ton club rooms in their building; When
the committee'rcfused to take down the
flag the directors had it taken down, with
threats of violence if the conuniltcc should
try to replace it. -
The Connecticut Republican Campaign
Association of the District of Columbia
have opened rooms at No. 1406 Pcnnsyl—'
vania avenue, Northwest, which they will
kecp‘open every night. All Connecticut
Republicans are invited to call as often as
possible and assist in sending out docu—
ments and engage in work that is now‘
pressing. ~
A striking feature of the Maine election
is the phenomenal success of Tom. Reed.
Congressman Reed during the present scs
sion of Congress has developed into a
leader of the anti-administration forces,
and his clcvcr handling and. 'discomfiturc
of the frc‘c traders in debate called down
l‘lpou' lum the active cnmity- of _the party,
insomuchthatit was determined to pre-
vent his rc-clcctiou. Money, speakers and
official influence were concentrated in his
district, which has usually been a close
one, with the result that Mr.~”Reed has
been returned to Congress by a- majority
almost twiceas large as he has» ever rc-
ccived before. If Democratic congress.
ional campaigning is as successfully con-
ducted elsewhere, the next Congress will
not be evenly enough divided to be in-
teresting. . ,
The trouble with the Democratic post‘-
masters continues. ’In Philadelphia the
Republican committees do not trust-..t- '
postofilce with their confidential pope, ..
those which require prompt delivery.
Matters of confidence in Republican-“lg-
ters, the Press states, are actually given
to. Democratic newspapers from Mr. Ha,
Vrity's shop. ,
Out West the trouble seems to be that;
the postoffice officials sandwich Demo-v
craticclmpaign documents in with Re-
publican papers while the letters are on
route to subscribers. This has been prac.
- ticcd with the Dayton Journal, as well as
the Cincinnati 02mmer¢ial Gazette, and
Editor Bickham demands an explanation
from the postmaster of Dayton in an open
latch—Press.
,lhe Confcdcracy than battalions;
AWAN'I‘ED—Ah agent in Norwalk to sell our
hé'! ‘ D
Longfellow Improved.
“Tell me not in mourol'ul numbers,”
Advertising doesn’t pay ;
For the man’s non’compos mentis
Who would such absurd things say.
“Life is real! Life is earnest!
And the man who hopes to rise.
To success in any calling ‘
Must expect to advertise-
“In this world’s broad field of battle,
In this conflict of'reul life,”
Advertising is the secret
Ol' achievement in the strife.
“Lives of rich men all rcmind as
We can make our lives sublime,”
And by liberal advertising
To the highest summit climb.
“Let us then be up and doing,”
In Till-l GAZETTE our ads insert ;
Still achieving, still pursuing,
Business then will be alert.
' -._- —— - ~—-4~>>———-—-
After Vermont and Mame.
onovsn’s LITTLE LAMn.
Grover had a little lamb. ,
Just like the nursery—maid ;
With English shears be clipped its wool,
And called the lamb “Free Trade.”
Slid Grove-2 “Dan, we’ll find some day,
When at the lamb we peep,
That in our care its grown to be
A rousing British sheep.”
The lamb got into Congress once,
And lost its precious wool ;
The Democrats there cut it all,
To please old Johnny Bull.
And when the fall elections came,
Said Grover : “Daniel, dear,
We’ll hear now from that little lamb
Which once we loved so dear.
“I wonder if‘ the fleece has grown?
I think not, Dan, don’t you ?
We clipped it very close. you know,
For England told us to.”
And while the President still had
His little lamb in mind,
A something like a cyclone struck
Him very hard behind.
Cried Grover, “Daniel, what was that?
I’m all brone up, I am ;
Was it a cyclone on the jump ‘3‘"
“No, Grover, ’twas the lamb.”
Theybouud a red baudanna on
The bruised and bleeding spot; ,
They tried to whisper words of cheer,
But cheered he would be not.
And when they raised him up to see
His fleece-robbed little lamb,
die found that it had grown to be
A big protection ram.
“What made the lamb butt Grover so? ”
The children asked at school ‘, , -
"It was because,” the teacher said,
“He robbed it of its weal,”
‘ , And not a soul in all that land
For Grover then was sad;
Such is the simple story of.,
The lamb that Grover had.
——T. 0. Harbraugh in. Irontm, 0., Republican.
.._..._._ _—<¢ EVA——
List of Patents
List of llatents issued from the United
States Patent Oflice for the week ending
Scpt.18th, 1888, for the State of Connecticut,
f :rnisbed lls from the oflice of JOHN-E.
EMILE, Solicitor of Patents, New Haven,
Conn.
E. B. Day .k. C. H. Cold, Hartford, said Day
assiguor to said Colt, ball trap and tau get.
G. P. Former, New London, delivery mechan-
ism for printing machines.
A. W. Johnson, New Haven, assignor to Peer-
less Button-hole Attachment Co., button hole
attachment for sewing machines. ,
J. M. Orford, Bridgeport, power transmitter
for driving fans. ~
H. D. Richardson, assiguor to Wallace do
Sons, Ansouia, hanging lamp.
1-‘. C.~Rockwcll, Hartford, die for forming
burl-cl slaves.
_—._—_—‘+p—_
Three More Harvest Excursions at Half-
fare Rates, To Points West, North-
west and Southwest from Chicago.
Only three more chances at extraordi-
nary low rates, to sec the wonderful coun-l
try and crops of the Great West, during
the Harvest Season of 1888. Improve the
opportunity afforded by the Great Rock
Island Route, which offers (ill addition to
round-trip half—fare tickets) the induce—
ments of a delightful journey id its famous
pal-ice cars.
Dates of excursions. Leave Chicago
Tuesday, September 25th; Tuesday, Oc-
tober 9th, and Tuesday, October 23d.
1888, for points in Kansas, Nebraska,
Northwestern Iowa, Minnesota and Da-
koto.
The rate, one fare for tllcrouud trip.
Tickets first class, and good 30 days for
return passage. Be sure your tickets rcad
vm the Grout Itock Island Route, which
enjoys the superior advantage of opera-
ting its own lmcs to principal points in the
abovemamcd States. .
For rates and full particulars, address
E.W. Thompson, New England Passenger
Agent, 296 Washington St.,Boston, Mass.,
or E. A. Holbrook, G. T. & P. A., Chica-
go, Ills. _
—'—»——»—<¢>—————,
Harrison to the Grand Army.
General Harrison’s speech to the Grand
Army veterans will please every old sol-
dier who took part with him in the war,
while it shows an appreciation of the
economic necessities of the nation which
will gratify those to whom civil strife is
only an historical issue.
The lesson, as 11c pointed it out, is so
clear that he who runs may read. “You
know,” he said, “that woolen mills and
flocks would have been more valuable to
that
foundcrics and arsenals and skilled me-
chanical It bor were its great lack.”
As a soldier he has not forgotten the
companions of days when he risked his
life for his country. As a statesman he
has profited by observing the reason
which weakened the South and strength-
cned the North. Thus war has proved to
him the advisability of the prgtcctivc pol.
icy which has made the nation rich and
prosperous.
It would have been a lolcrably good
ideato have had all this Cleveland back—
bone in that fisheries treaty instead of in
this blank cartridge message.
Press:——Thc London press appears to
cherish the suspicion that Mr. Cleveland’s
retaliation message was written to catch
votes. The London press sometimes goes
right on American politics.
Steel mils are worth $19 a ton in Eng
land, the duty is $17 pcrton and the
freight $2.50 making $38.50 a ton that
English rails would costiu New York.
American stccl rails of a better quality, if
anything, can be bOught for $29 a to".
Does the tariff increase the price of the
home manufactured article so that it
equals the price of the foreign article, PLUS
the duty? Let some Democrat or Pro—
hibitiouist answer this conundrum—Stam-
jbrd'Comet.
The large oil-cloth mills at Pearl River,
Rocklaud county, N. Y., have shut. down
and will remain closed until aftcrclection.
Messrs. Toppcy & Horton, the proprietors
say: "We can take no chances at manu—
facturing our goods until We feel safe as
to the results of the cooling election. A
Democratic administration, with its free-
tradc policy, menus utter ruin to our in-
terests. We regret having to deprive so
large a number of employment, but are
determined not to be caught with a large
stock of goods on band should we' be in-
vilc.l to compete with the pauper labor
manufacturers of the other Sldc. -
——-——<§>—————~
Already Regretted.
The President—Dan l
Dan—I’m hcrc, sire.
. The President—Maine goes even worse
than Vermont. ‘
Dan—'—It seems so, sirc; ~
The President—The Democratic Nation-
:11 Committee talk of hauling out of New
York and concentrating all Its work in the
West.
Dun—I understand so, sire.
The President—And our only hope is In
Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin?
Dan—The leaders seem to think so,sirc.
The President—Dan !
Dan—Yes, sire. . ' '
The President—1 wish I had that $10,-
000 back—Chicago Journal. '
———-————-. <+>——————
Will be found an excellent remedy for
sick headache. Carter’s Little Liver Pills.
Thousands of letters from people -who
have used them prove , this met. Try
them. ‘
:Westeru Guaranteed First Mortgages,bear-
log I per cent. Pay liberal cOmmlsslons. Full par-
ticulars from ENGLISH J: AunnchN MORTGAGE Co.
First National Bank Buildlng, Kansas City,- Kan.
I Wanted.
'l‘horoughly'compctent woman to cook, wash
and lron. Call at 24 East avenue. -
For Sale.
THE Fluest Building Lot ouGrant Street. Box
360 feet, and all cleared and aded ready
A
to build upon, will be sold at a barg u if applied
for soon. ’ . -'
. WM. BILLSBOROUGH,
has . - Wilton Avenue.
ANBIIRY. FIIIII.
OCTOBER 2d. to 6th.
Cattle Show on Tuesday-
' TRO'JETING
" n‘nnsnsmr, Tnunsmr, FRIDAY AND
.
SATURDAY.
. ,1; WILY RAILWAY excussIoNs.;
Solid for Premium Llst. D
Trottlng cmr'ea close Scplctnlor can. ates
t Annual Borough Election.
Dcteu at Norwalk this 18111 day of September,
1833. 3D
D. ll: llNES. Set'y. Dentury. til.
I Rllllllllllll , talus
—OF THE— ,
ELECTORS
—or' m:—
First all an lullll Dismal
Will beheld fit the
TOWN HOUSE.
Wfllllllllllfll lllfl'llll, Sllll. 25
At 8 o’clock, for the purpose of nominating
'I‘ownOlllccrs and the transaction of any other
matters proper to come before said callous. Every
Republican voter in the alorcsald Districts is In-
vltcll to be present.
Per order,
0. II. COOLIDGE, Commlttcc.
Borough Election Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given, that by a vote of the
Courtof Burgesses of the Borough of Nor-
walk, passed at a regular meeting held September
3d, 1888, the Town House of the Town of N orwalk
was duly designated 1) said court as the place of
voting, at the Annual feeling of the electors of
said Borough to be‘ held on Monday, the first day
of October, I , for the election of the onlccrs of
sald Borough for the year 1889. ‘
Dated the 6th day of September. 1888.
JOHN S. SEYMOUR, Borough Clerk.
BOROUGELECTION.
REGISTBA_IIS_' Hones.
THE Board of-Registratlon of the Borough of
Norwalk, will hold a publlctmeetlngt 011
Wednesday, September 26m, 7883, from 2 o’clock,'
p.m.,unt1160’clock p. m., at the omcezof the
Borough Clerk, Room 3, in “The Fall-field County
NatlonalBank Building," in said Borough, for the
purpose of correcting the 11st to be made of the
voters of said Borough, by adding thereto. 01' eras- . . -
46f the Best Quality, sold here; patronized by most of the Physicians in town, for its .
lug therefrom, the names of all persons whose “I"
~pllcatlons have been filed w.th the Borough Clerk
up to 3 o’clock p. m., of Monday, September 24th,
1838, of whose legal qualifications or disqualifica-
tions, 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, this 8111 day
of September, 1888. .
THEODORE BRUSH, Board
BERNARD C. FEENEY} of
GEORGE ’I‘. MERRILL, Registratlon.
NOTICE!
THE Legal Voters 01' the Borough '0! Norwalk
are hereby warned and notified that the An-
nual Meeting of sold Borough wlll be held in the
Town House, in said Borough, on Monday, the
let any of October, 1888, from 6 o’clock a. m. until
5 o’clock p. m., at which the voters of said
Borough wul elect from their number, by plurality
of their ballots, a Warden six Burgésses,a Treas-
urer, a Collector, a Bath , two members of the
Board of Registration, two Inspectors of Elections
and a Treasurer of the Water Fund : but no voter
shall vote for more than one member of the Board
of Registration, or for more than one Inspector
of Elections. ‘
Each»! the aforesaid officers will hold Office for
the term of one year, oegmnlng with the first day
of January next, and until his successor is elected
and qualified.
They will also then and there elect one Water Com-
mlssloncr, to hold office for the term of three
, years. beginning the first day of January next,and
until another is chosen and qualified.
At the close of the polls, at 5 o’clock, p. m., a
general meeting of the voters of sold Borough
will be held at said Town House, for, the purpose
of hearlng the reports of the Water Commission-
ers and the Treasurer of the Water Fund.
‘ Dated at the Borough of N orwalk, this 8th day
of September, 1888. ' 7 ,
87 JAMES G. GREGORY, Warden.
Election Notice.
THE Inhabltantsdegal voters of the town of Nor-
walk, are hereby notified and warned that the”
Annual Town Meeting of said town will be held on
Monday the first day 01 October A. D. 1888, for the
election of Town omcers, also for the election of
a Committee of three persons under I ‘ nct regu-
lating and protecting the looting of ysters. ap-
proved June 22, 1855, also or the election of twen-
ty Justices of the Peace of sald town of Norwalk
la and for the County of Falrlleld. All the officers
of said town of N orwalk will be elected by ballot
and the polls wlll be opened for the aforesaid pur-
pose from 6 o’clock l'orenoon, until five o‘clock
afternoon at the Town House for the First
Voting District; at the City Hall Building in
Haviland St. in the city of South N orwalk,for
the Second VotingDistricl, and at the store
of Hanford dz Osborn, East Norwalk,‘l‘or the
Third Voting District.
FRANKLIN A. TOLLES, Selectmen ol‘ the
CHAS. H. WHEELER, Town of N orwalk
Dated at Norwalk this 18th dayofScpt.,1888.
NOTICE l
f ‘11 E ELECTORS of the Town of Norwalk, Fair-
field County, Connecticut, are hereby notified
and warned to meet on the First Monday of Octo-
ber, lSSS, for the purpose of electing by ballot,
twenty Justices of the Peace of said Town of Nor-
walk in and for the County of Falrfield and the
Polls will be opened for the aforesaid purpose
from six o’clock la the forenoon until five o’clock
in the afternoon at. the Town House for the First
voting District, at the City Hall Building in Ilavl-
laud Street in the City of South Norwalk for the
Second voting District; and at the Store of .11 an-
l'ord and Osborn in East Norwalk for the Thlrd
voting Dlstrict.
We" {illnlckt‘i‘l‘lmd Constables
' k of the Town
CLAUDE Gurnnrs, l of N r . lk
\ ALBERT psFosssr, 0 on '
Dated Norwalk, Connecticut, Sept, 21.1888.
Notice.
, LIZABETH A. HARBOUR vs. ELLERY
_. C. CLARK. '
Taken by virtue of an execution to me di-
rected and delivered and Wm be sold at pub-
lic auction to thehlghcst bidder for cash at
the lpublic sign post in the Borough of Nor-
wal , In the town of Norwalk, twenty-one
days from date, vlz.: the 9th day of October,
A.D.,1$88,at. 10 o’clock in the forcnoou, the
following articles of personal property, viz;
ten speculums, six sounds with cases, medi-
cine glass and mlnum measure, three syrlnges,
two pocket cases and Instruments, two hyperder-'
mlc syringes, three rubber syringes, 4 glass spec-
ulums, three pairs of forceps, one stethoscope, one.
rubber and glass syringe, 28 lpessarles, one small
sound, 18 small instruments, 413 small instruments
.and bag. surgical case and instruments, one large
case and stomach pump.
Attest,
\VALLACE DANN,
Constable,
of the Town of Norwalk.
[STRICT 015‘ NORWALK. ss., Probate Court
September let, A. 1)., 1883.
Estate of GEORGE G. Blsnor, late 101' Norwalk,
in said district, deceased.
The 'Court of Probate for theDlstrictof Norwalk
hath limited and allOwed six months from the date
hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly attested, within
said time, will be deharred a recovery. All persons
indebted to said Estate are requested to make im-
mediate payment to WILLIAM F. BISHOP,
3:36 . Executor.
ISTRICT 0F NORWALK, ss., Probate Court,
September 24th, A. D., 1583.
\VIIEREAs,Applicatlou has been made to this
Court for the appointment of a trustee to execute
accrtain trust under the last will of SHERMAN
Bssns, late of Wilton, in said district deceased,
in the place and stead of Joseph B. Goodsell, lute
trustee, deceased; therefore
OnnsnsD, That said application be heard and
determined at the Probate Office in Norwalk, on
the 4th _ day of October, 1888, at two o’clock,
afternoon;and,that public uotlce thereof be given to
all persons interested therein by publishing this
order in a newspaper havmg a circulation in said
district atleas: seven days before said day of
hearing.
“39 ASA B. WOODWARD, Judge.
[STRICT OF NOIIWALK,‘ ss., Probatc'court,
September 11th A. 1)., 1888., .
Estate of RUFUS RICHARDS, late of Norwalk,
in said district, deceased, ,
_WuEukAs, written application has been made
to this Court by the executor of the will of said
deceased, praylng for reasons therein set forth
for an order of sale of certain real estate of said
deceased which ls fully described in said applica-
tion, on file; therefore,
ORDERED, That said application be heard and
determined at the Probate Office in Norwalk, on
the 3d day of'October,_1838, at 9 o’clock fore-
noon, and that public notice thereof be given to
all persons interested therein by publishing this
order in a newspaper having a circulation in said
district, at least seven days before said day of
hearing. 1I39p
ASA B. WOODWARD, Judge.
--OALL¥ AT—
F.J.Gurtls&00.’s:
' AND SEE. THE
sTovEs,
- FOR THE FALL TRADE
’l‘he " Loyal American,”
A powerful Heater with complete Nickel and Tile
decorations.
The ‘2 True American,” I
with a double Heating, 0!“ alr circulating attach-
ment, both plain and nickel with tlle decoration.
The “Young American,”
A mcdlum priced stove. beautifully ornamented.
The American Junior,
A goodstove at a low price. Also the
Astral and New-American.
“ Nlllfll llllll Pill‘llll‘ Healers.
Cylinder and Globe stoves.
1 Few lined Second-Hand Store's
._.___.
BANG-Es.
Nonnnnalemncnessonr Own, Uncle Nick, all
' with unplex Grates. '
Hone Flllis'llll Gulls-all kills
Plain and Decorated Dhina. ..
Chandeliers, Hall, Library Ana Stand
' . Lamps.
F. J CURTIS & (Ill,
23 MA IN ST.
, ly been improved and valuable additions have.
earn omvr Tllls '; wErK‘
——-—‘ ' arr—~— 4 ~-
B.‘ S. BLASCER’S
"CROCKERY STORE- ‘
The remaining stock of
JELLY TUMBLERS & FRUIT JARS
will bc sold off regardless of cost. A number of choice
DEGORATED DINNER SETS, ‘
will be included at astonishingly low figures. Those
DECORATED' CHAMBER SETS.
‘ Marked down to $5.00.
‘clyslal & Hand-Painted Salt & Pepper Sprinklers, low as in. apiece.
Tin and Wo'odlenwarc Defy Competition.
Ladies, if you call for anything in the line of Parlor Decorations during this week,
‘ you shall have them at the lowest figures possible.
—.—oC‘OFF‘E,EP
Purcncss and Flavor, at
_ l3. S.BLASCER"S, .
23 WALL STREET. NDDWALK, DT.
llllllll at am
WILL OFFER FOR THE NEXT FIFTEEN DAYS,
75 doz. Balbriggan hose perfect goods at 5 cents per
pair. - \
Gents’ striped half hose regular made, two pairs for
‘25 cents. - - ‘ ' '
500 yds. good quality gingham at 6 cents per-yard.
500 yds. fine, yard wide muslin at 6% 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. I ‘
1000 yds. ingraiu carpet at 38 cents, worth 50 cents.
A big drive in Children’s ingrain hose black and col-
ored at 9‘ceuts per. pair.
A‘nother lot of . Ladies’ muslin underwear at 25 cents, best
value over offered. , . . ~
Our Tin and Wooden ware department is fully stocked,
prices right. ' - ‘
No-Rcm'oval but prices lower than any house in town.
P. S._-—We have the
BLADE SILK AND SATIN HINDI-TOWERS,
which we guarantee not to crack for. six months, and .-
inviie anyone to come and examine ‘
. these unrivaled goods.
SGQEIEL! ‘ & HQYTQ
3 Gazette, Building, Norwalk.
DOWNERllEDWlRDS POW" SPRING.
runnxrunn,
cnnrnrs,
. POLAND WA FER,
_ nnnrn‘nlns.
Are now showing their new lines of
350,000 GALLONS:
Fall Styles.
NEAI“ 2,000,000 IOTTIES.
Remind their customers that their
The largest sales of any s ring in the-United
States and more than all the 1Springs at Saratoga
Stock of Materials is as large as
any similar house in the state. '
agency of the famous Naugatuck
comblned.
mun mus 3. sons. Props.
Depot, 10! Nassau St., Tribune Building.
Send for Circular. 5m35p
‘ To Widowed. Pensioners.
Y, the set of June 7th, 1888, all wldowed pen-
sioners, whose pensions commenced subse-
quent to June 30th, 1880, and the soldier husband
dled prlor 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 Penslon omce. Any such widowed ensloher
so entitled to arrearages, as above, can ave her
claim adjusted and collected by addressing,
M. L. BYINGTON.
241 8th St., N. E., Washington, D. C.
It-is known as the most unique and
best selected assortment of
Chamber, Hall and Dining
FURNITURE. '
. nulls. nuns,
Arc notable for combining the most suit— I ‘
cable materials with the latest wrinkles for
comfort, utility and originality in Parlor .
Furniture.
CARP-ETS '
Fresh,CIcuu and Cheerful Carpets- as
to the fashion, you' shall see when you
come. If you look long enough you will
wondcrthnt such a pretty jumblinghud
twisting of figures and such a blending
. . . . GRATE,
:Napéogadgl‘ddglblgf colors In the new ‘ . ,
POItTlERREs’,‘ . q - EGG,
LACE CUIITAI NS, STOVE
9
, MATS, hues.
Dawson 2. "EDWARDS N UT,
449 a 45: Main ‘st..
Bridgeport. Cr.
and Dust.
IE” All Goods Delivered Free in Norwalk.
[SS HEAD‘S IIOIE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND
IOUNG‘LADIES. REOPI'JNS OCTOBER 4“,
at the
Daricn Seminary, Daricn, Conn.
College I’reparatory and special courses in Mu-
slc,lArt and Languages. Pupils admitted to Wel-
lcsley without further examinations on certificate.
School-Opening. .-
-. Ill llfll Brut,
Will rc-opcn her school for pupils from
FOUR T0 FOUBTEEN YEARS 0? £53..
South N orwalk.
HENRY D.‘CORNELL,
at her rooms on Belden ave.,
House, Sign, Outside and Inside
WEDNESDAY.“ SEPT. 33 12.
MISS- BAIRD’S INSTITUTE.
Painter and Decorator.
.BOARIJIND MID DAY 8011001..
that he has a force or Superlor 'Workmen, and is
ssausn Bunches, TllI-l LAsouAess,
, prepared to execute all orders 0
355m particulars apply to t e prlnclpal,
Careful Driver‘s.
Palite Attention.
MUSIC AND ART.
been made to the Library,
The Primary 1): pertinent will be in charge of a
lady specially fitted for the position and of ex-
tensfve experlence. -
It ls desirable that applications for admission
ghgqldnbe made as soon as possible after Septem-
c s '
h .
mas N. E Bum) Painting, Papering or Glazing, .
‘ The Seventh Scholastic year begins on Thursday
September 21th,. The school property has recent-
- tn the best style of the art and at the shortest no-
, tlce. As he works wltll his men himself and thus
‘IIIA Y BR OTHERb , ggmnally oversees all the details or thelr labor,
N U R S E R Y M E N .
can pledge the very best execution. and an, as-
surance that none but the best of honest material
ROCHE-T3321, N. y, _
Are in want of good Salesman to sell thelr choloc
will ever be used by hlm.‘
varieties of Nursery Stock, either on Salary or
Be ls ready to contract 'for any and all work In
his line and arantec satisfaction. or he will
commisslon. To the rink} men, steady employ-
ment the year around. rite them for terms. 822
workb the I: or hour, and at prlces that defy
compo tlon.
Board. of Health.
IIE'BOARD OF HEALTH will meet at the
orders received by mall or at his residencc,over
‘ 34
Building flat-crisis, are.
BUILDING STONE, all ualltlcs of sand, cel-
Court of Burgesses room every Frlday, from lars dug, gardens an grounds renovated.
tember, 21st, inclusive, for the purpose of recelv- rotted and V81? 11110: manure 101' “0W6! beds.
mg and acting. upon any complaint that may be J. - EDMUNDS.
brought to thelr notice. No. 61,803“! Union Avenue.
0r leave orders atl’. w. Dutchman-ole Yank! mo
FURNITURE. Nay, flout not!
Free fromSlate- 7
and patrons.
DON’T rm To CALL on
0011 STDDK is THE lARGEST.
to Boston and return.
REMEMBER wr Mil THE
THE WHOLE
ROXBURY STOCK
Of a large New York firm who are going Ollt of
business, and Wlll sell you a genumc
RDXBURY TAPESTRY CARPET
—roa—- ,.
75c. P“
YARD.
EXTRA SUPER ALL-WOOL
INGRAIN CARPETS,
LOWELL MANUFACTURE,
Any pattern in our entire stock for the ' unpreced-
ented low price of
65 ”E“
C. YARD.
All-wool Ingrains at - - - - 500.
Body Brussels at - - - - - 90c.
Velvets at - — - . - - - $1.10
011 Cloths at - - - - - - 20,3,
Straw Matting, cheap to close.
ALSO, BUGS. MATS, ART SQUARES, LIN<
. OLEUMS, .20., in great variety.
Call at once and secure a Bargain.
Our stock of
CHAMBER SETS
Was never so complete, and we are m a position
to quote prlces on them that will astonlsh you.
We carry all kinds and styles in MAHOGANY,
WALNUT, OAK, ASH, CHERRY, PINE, .Izc.,
and have over two hundred different styles all set
up on one floor ready for inspection.
Call at once and make your selection, or write
for prices.
3. A. ATKINSON & 00., -
showcasesalso,
Liberal -/ Heuse .
Over 'l‘cn Aeres 01' Floor Room, or mere than
Furnishers.
Squam-
Fcet of Space on which we display our Mammoth Stock of
COMPLETE -=- House:- FURNISHINGS.
The enormous increase In our business has compelled us to again make additions to our already
lmnleusc'Emporlllln,auLl we are,thls Fall better prepared than ever to cater to the wants of our friends
We feel confident that we can now meet all demands for quick shipments and that, in
making the large addition that we have. we can display our goods to better advantage than ever before
as on. warm POE razors. ,
Dllll PRICES THE‘lDWIST.
. Our Temps the Easiest in the New England States.
We sell for either DASH or on lNSTAllMENIS and DElIVHl FREE.
all goods bought of us to any city or town lu New England where there is a. railroad freight
station. Out-ol-town customers whobuy $50 worth or goods will have car fare to Boston l’or
one person refunded. Ir they buy $100 worth or over, we will refund car fares for one person
PlDNEERS or low-Pliers,
and can sell you whatever you mu y want. in our line, at prices for below any competitor.
I We have a magnificent dlsplay of
PAlllIlll SUIIES,
and can suit {all tastes and pocket books. We
have more suites in our sample room than any
other retailer in thls city carries in stock and
can show them covercdln Satln,Damasks,Rnw
and Spun Silk, l’lain Embossed Silk and Crushed
Flushes and llnlrcloth, at. prices ranging from $35
totem).
Be sure and look our stock over before you buy.
WRITE FOR PRICES.
Pllllllll SIDVES .
AND RANGES,
Our fall line. is mow ready, and we will take
gfetat pleasurcln showmg you through our com-
p c e .
STOVE DEPARTMENT.
where you can find whatever you want in this line
and In Kitchen Furnishings. We sell Ranges
from $14 up, and a nlce Parlor Steve at $3.50
WRITE FOR PRICES.
SHADES AND DIIIPEIIIES
in artistic designs, and made to order. Call and
select your goods an] we will make them up n:
the cheapest possible rate.
crooner. "
We have a most complete assortment of minus
and Tea Sets, Chamber, Crockery ‘and Glass
gztlllare, and Wlll make prices that will insure quick
es.
Also Silver Ware, and a. full line of Table and
Pocket Cutlery, Razors, Strops, Vases. Statuary.r
Lamps, Clocks. and,in fact, everything that is
requisite to furnish a. house, not omitting the
smallest article, and nearly everything that either
; 0011:11eg or gentleman could possibly need for their
, .
I
DON’T IDRGET WE ARE BDMPIETE HOUSE FURNISHERS,
And if you are in want of anythinur Outside of Dry Goods or \VC'tl'ill" '1 ) or
. . . . . . . cl come to us and
ill 9 cases out ol ll) “5'0 w111 be able to furnish you wheat. ybll want. ’
827 WASHINGTDN STREET,
CORNER. COMMON STREET, BOSTON, MASS.
There is no line of
Ups»: 14"., .
x.
be assured of a good article.
them and take no other.
THE LIFE- or
Gov. Porter, of Ind.
by same author. Selling immensely.
Rubber Boots and Shoes.
Goods manufactured Of which the
. ,1 consumer knows so little regarding quality.
. You ask for a pair of GOOD RUBBERS, and take what-
ever the retailer offers you. If you will insist on having the
lmrmclu RUBBER COMPANY’S
Goods and be sure they bear this Company's name or trade mark, you will
They are made of the finest Pure Para
Rubber, and are sold by all First-Class retailer's.
Insist on having
26t35
10,000 Agents Wanted to supply-Fifty Million People with
By the Author of
BEN. HARRISON , BEN; BUR.
Gen. Lew Wallace, the eminent Author, Statesman, Diplomat and Life-long friend of Gen
Harrison, is writing the only «ill/lorz'zml Biography. “1V0 1mm Idling more compelcut.”—Ex
Millions have read Ben Hur and want Ben. Harrison
By mail $2.00.
book yet. Outfits 50 cts. Address Hubbard Bros., Philadelphia.
Greatest Money Dltlki“)!
—-AGENT
F. W. TA
INDULGENT READER:
tage thee and speedily.
off.
ll"
I] ll“
lllllll: — Hm,“
lllllllllll ’III' I .4
ll lullIulllmmuulnhnlulluluuuuuImulu .
WINDSOR FOLDING BED.
J.IP. NIGKERSON,
For the time hclng at
FOUR DOORS FROM WALL S'l REET,
NORWALK, " - . -
STAPLE AND CHOICE
G R 0 C E R I E S .
Family Supplies,
01 the. freshest and best quality that the New
lork market affords In groceries, also
VEGETABLES N: FRUITS
MODERATE PRICES.
The patronage of my friends and former cus-
tomers ls respectfully sollcned. 1131
.r. r. NICKEIISON. '
Telephone call.
For Sale Cheap.
Ten Horse Power Boiler and Six Horse Power
Engine for sale very cheap. Enqulrc at the
GA'I'I‘ZEE Crews. “34
Mrs, Faweett’s Mllllnery Store.
five to six o’clock p. in. . from June that to Sep- hOIWB and carts 101' hire. 1 “3'9 some ‘1101’0‘18111!
Per order Box 054. Norwalk.
6t33 HEALTH CO'MMlT'l‘EE.
No. 7 East Side of Water Sb, 3
g—HNE' STATIONERY—v
CONN. 5 I
F. W. - JAQUI, JR.,
FOR THE—
Delebratod Perfect Ranges.
The accompanying cut represents
the N aw PATENT BROILING ARRANGE-
MENT on all the Double Oven Rich?
ardson d7 Boynton Co.’s Ranges. If
15 economical and _quick opératin:r
and has the perfect revolving grail-3:
ovcr fqur thousand in daily use in
New York City and vicinity. Taste-
fully nicklcd. It has more «God
pomts than all the Ranges on: the
market combined. we guarantee
every Range to be PERFECT in every
way, and to furnish any piece of re-
pan's that may be required at any
time. Can furnish repairs to any
Range or Furnace ever made by this
company since 1849. Call and sec
it before purchasimr any other, and
;> see the manyg 0( points it contains.
/ 53 WALL STREET,
~ NORWALK. CONN.
QUIZ. JR.
Thy wise desire oftsoons may occasion thee to the purchase of goodly
Thine attention lend. So shall it advan
'Tis but a snailish walk- aye, marry eke no more than not 47 0
West 14th St., N. Y.—and thou art bravely set down Within the galls 08f 4.
nnonnnr a TAYLOR.
Go yo'. ' ways pleasantly from room to
’Tis odds-thou Shall. discover fair room
mind and men minded to thy goodly fare.
goods to thy
They have closure of honorable traflick, and by
my froth thou shalt with fairness happily com
Exceeding content with thy store' and thei
store, thou shalt store wise resolves ’gainst the da
thou shalt again, \vithpleasure, profit purchase.
1y9
fSlRSAPlRILLA COMPOUND,
COUlllI MIXTURE,
I-Iair Tome,
l
l
l
I
l
i
In the Latest Society Styles.
? Easter Cards, 0
AT' ——
l
ll 6. GREGORY’S
l
38 Wall Street.
iPEACI—IES!
NOW IS THE TIME FOR
icnrwmt PEACHES
Wchuvc an invoice of Peaches every day and
the. largest assortment to selcct from.
Orders by mail or telephone promptly attended
to, and delivered loony part of the town free of
charge.
Also a full line of all other fruits in tnclr sca-
sons.
Yours Respectfully, 4t35
l REMSON. & WHITEHEAD
4: MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK, - CONN-
Norwalk Chronicler