NORWALK GAZETTE, ,WED'NESDAY. OCTOBER,311888.~
N caning GAZETTE.
A.H.BYIlIG'IOII.EilIIoI. l.R0llBlBYER.II..ASSOtlalt.
Wednesday. Oct. 3.1888.
THE REPUBLICAN EMBLEM.
Oh say! can you see, by the dawn’s early light;
What so proudly we hailed at the twilight 5
last gleaming—
Whose broad stripes and bright stars through
the perilous night,
O’er the ramparts we watched were so gallant-
‘-ly streaming?
Thus conquer we must, when our cause it is
_ just. \ ,
And this be our motto—“In God is Our Trust 1”
And the star-spangled banner in triumph shall
wave
o’er the land of the free and the home of the
brave.
, FOR PRESIDENT, .
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
Of Indiana.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
LEVI P. MORTON .
Of New York.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
roa GOVERNOR.
MORGAN G. BULKELEY or, HARTFORD. .
FOB LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR.
SAMUEL E. MERWIN on New Haven.
ron sncnnranv or STATE,
II. J AY WALSH or Gunmen.
FOR TREASURER,
E. STEVENS HENRY or VERNON.
FOR COMPTROLLER,
J GEN B. WRIGHT or CLINTON.
Presidential Electors.
FRANK W. CHENEY of Manchester.
J. H. WHITI‘EMORE of N augatuck.
lat district—HENRY R. Kmnn of Somers.
2d district—EDWARD F. Jones of Branford.
3d district—W. A. SLATER of Norwick.
4th district—W. C. HARDING ofStamford
For Congress.
1st district—WILLIAM . SinoxDs, of Canton.
I say here that the Wages of the American
Laborer cannot be reduced except With the con:
sent and the votes of the American Laborer him—
self. The appeal lies to him—James 6. Blame.
It once the United States finds itself on the
road to free trade she will hardly know where
to stop. For the principle which Pres1dent
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.~—The Scotsman.
We are uncompromisingly in favor of the
American system of protection ; we protest
against its destruction as proposed by_thc pre-
sident and his party. They serve the interests
of Europe ; we will support the interests of
America. We accept the issue, and confident-
ly appeal to the people for their judgment.
The protective system must be maintained.—
Rep. l’talfomn.
Republican Congressional
Convention.
HE Republican Congressional Convention of
T the Fourth Congressional District, Will be
held at St. J olin’s Hall, Bridgeport, Conn., Wed-
nesday, Oct. 10th , at 10:30 a. m. ,The several
towns of the Districtare requested to send dele-
gates (equal to twice the number of representa-
tives to which each is entitled in the legislature) to
nominate a candidate for congress for said Dis-
trict, and to do any other business proper to be
brought before the convention, Fleaselseud cre-
dentials to John C. Shelton, of Bridgeport, before
the opening of the convention.
Bridgeport, Sept. 25, 1888.
12th District, Whitman S. Mead.
13th “ John H. Light.
14th “ John C. Shelton.
’ 15th " J obnw. Bacon.
18m “ Jos. H. Valli;
19th “ Geo. W. Anthony.
20th “ Dwight C. Kilbourn.
» Hill for Congres:
Among the candidates mentioned forthc
Republican nomination for Congress from
the Fourth district, are State Senator E.
J. Hill, of Norwalk, Senator R. J. Walsh .
of Greenwich, tax—Congressman Frederick
Miles of Salisbury, Commodore James D.
Smith of Stamford and H. R. Parrott of
Bridgeport. The sentiment seems to be
that if cx—Congressman Miles really wants
to run again, the other candidates will
stand aside. There is an impression, how-
ever, that in view of Miles’ defeat by
J udgc Granger two years ago, he will not
seriously entertain the ideabf again enter~
mg the arena. Senator Hill is popularly
supposed to be the leader among the
others, and stands a good chance of secur—
ing the prize. The Senator certainly dc—
Scrvcs it and the party might easily do
worse. Senator Hill would make a lively
fight and compel the Democrats to keep
their eyes wide open and every faculty
alert in order to elect their man. As a
shrewd politician he would run his own
campaign and entertain and “educate” the
voters of the whole district with his incx -
haustiblc fund of tariff wisdom, and we
hardly think, as the Greenwich Graphic
fears, that his record in the late bitter
court house fight, Would operate against
him in Bridgeport, where he is credited
with “saddling all the expense of putting
up a new structure on the city,” an impo—‘
sition which, the Graphic Says, “the peo—
ple of the Park City have not forgotten,
and the Norwalk senator will find this fact
out, if he hasn’t already, when the con-
vention for nominating a Congressman
meets.” That masterpiece of diplomacy
should have gained for Senator Hill the
healthy respect of the Elm City Repub—
licans, who should be wise enough to aid-
in sending to Congress to look after their
interests as a part of the Fourth district,
the man who has proven himself so saga—
ciousm guarding the interests of his con-
stilutents.——Record.
T—<.D—-—-
Free Trade vs. Protection.
The N. Y. Press has given a number of
wood cut copies of the photographs Com-
modore Nat. McKay had taken in the coal
districts of free trade England, showing
women and girls as diggers with spades
and hammcrcrs at the forges, and working
in grime and dirt for starvation wages.
Speaking of these he says :‘
“Women of all ages,marricd and single,
are employed in this work on top of the
mines.
ally to an American, to see thcsc poor
» creatures compelled to unsex themselves
in their struggle for bread in the land of
free trade. You search in vain for one
glint of femininity in their appearance, for
they are begrimed' from head to foot and
lbok as coarse as the coal itself.
Both the men and women work fifty—
two hours a week. The miners work by
the piece and average, so Superintendent
Morris told me, 16 to 18 shillings a week
($4 to $4.50) a week. The laborers get 3
shillings (75 cents) a day, the women from
1 shilling to 1 shilling and 9 pence (25 to
35 cents) per day. These colliers live in
miserable shanties and their staple food is
broad and buttcrpr lard and ten.
times they can earn only half wages and
then the bread and butter portion of their
food is scanty. “I have been lucky some-
timesto get it tw1ce a week,” one of them
said to me.
The midday meal of the British coal
miner consists of buttermilk or ten and a
piece of bread, which he carries to his
work every morning. It is possible that
on Sunday he feels able tobuy a small
piece of meat, but not one day in the
month docs he get it except on .llic Sab—
bath. The t'orcman of the gang proudly
asserted to me that he had a pcnny’s
worth of meat four times a week, with
perha 5 some cheese or salt fish.
Some of the largest cotton and: woolen
factories in Great. Britinn are operated in
Wigan. The spinning girls in these fac-
tories work from 6 o’clock to 5.30, and the‘
first class cpc‘rntors—thosc, at least, who
are 23 years of agencan Clll‘ll lls. (2.75) a
week. Many of them, how‘cvcr, have to
be content willi85. The youngest child
allowed to work in these factories must
be 13 years of age. They are paid 35. 106. .
(95 cents) per week, and they work the
same hours as adults. The laboring men
about the will get 15s. (83.75) a week.
1 was told llnit the pay of a schoolmaster
in Wigun, having charge of 75 to 100
children, ranged from .£50.and 1380 ($250
to $400) per year._.
_——.—._—_4-
Cleveland Leader: Business prospects are
made bright by the hopeful feeliu which
prevails regarding the future ot'tia e. .An-‘I
ticipations of prosperity have kept pace with
hopes of Republican success. Money - will
feel safe under a mic man like ll:.rriso.i.
7 Charles Gehebe,
Clarence ll. Coolidge. 1'
It. is a sorry sight indccd, cspcci!
Somc- -
ELECTIOflfiETUBNS;
Tie Free-Trade Party Swampeil. ,
The total Norwalk town: vote is as fol—
lows: '
For Selectmen:
Chris H. Wheeler, 1137 Franklin A. Tollcs 1318
Samuel Dnskam, 1009 James M. Lane, 968
For Town Clerk:
Henry K. Sellcek, 1279
_ Oliver E. Wilson, 910
For Town Treasurer and Treasurer of the
School Fund:
William A. Curtis. 1255
Alfred H. Camp, 951
For Collector of Town 'l'axes:
George B. St. John, 1267
Herman Snyder, 933
, For Constables:
John S. Lockwood~ 1216 Wm.'C. Wheeler 1215
Rob’t N Morehouso 1198, W..llacc Daun, 1157
Jos. L.‘Colegrove, 1211 James C. Crowe 1201
‘ Franklin P. Crockett, 1213.
AlbertDe Forest, 985 Frank J. Moore; 994
Bernard Tully, , 977 Theron Lockwood 910
William Vollmer, 1051 William Worden, 956
Herman Snyder, 93S.
- For Assessors:
Wm. B. Hendrick, 1233 Henry Seymour, 1217
Harvey Fitch. 990 Nelson J. Craw. 989
For Board of Belief: .
Martin S. Crew, 1222 Talmadge Baker, 1231
Alonzo P Nickerson 986 Henry D. Fox, 984
For Grand Jurors:
George T. Brady, 1225 Marshall B. Tolles 1226
Monson Hoyt, 1168 Wm. S. Benton, 1213
Chs. F. Hallock, 1218 Henry W. Wells. 1219
J. A. Honnecker, 929 Joseph P. Hanford, 915
David J. Sheehan 1019 Harry S. Kidd. , 90 4
James Costello, 969 Walter Heyt, 905
For School Visitors: _
Charles Olmstead, 1222 Jonah J. Millard, 1202
Alfred E. Austin. for 2 years. 1163
Daniel P. Morrell, for 1 year, 1175
John S. Seymour, 985 George W. Carroll, 986
. John H. Lee, for 2 years, 1011
Alexander Hamilton, for 1 year, 1007
For Auditor of Town Accounts:
Edmund E. Crowe, 1209
Horace E. Dunn, 993
For Sealer of Weights and Measures:
Robert H. Morton, 1211
John H. Gormley, 978
For Pound Keepers:
1226 Emanuel Yan Cleof, 1227
1650
Hiram Fitch,
Cyrus Rnscoe,‘ 1229 George Meeker.
Alphonso Dibble. 1229
Win. McMullen, 974 Michael Sbeedy, 974
Wm- 11. Hendricks, 988 Smith Mills, 988
For Haywards:
lAugust Warn. 1228 William H. Davis, 1227 ’
Stephen Tompkins 1228 Then. Hartwick, 1227
Franklin P. Crockett, 1227.
974 John W. Bouton,
Warren Sheldon, 983 George Meeker,
Abram Wright, 968
~For Oyster Committee; .
Charles W. Bell, 1226 George N. Warren, 1233
1 Richard J. Cntbill, 1226 _
Joseph P. Hanford, 982 Wm. I. Stevens, 989
John Tryon, 976
For Registrars of Voters:
First District —Clarenee B. Coolidge, 1225
Second District—William S. Bouton, 1218
Third District—William B. Hendrick, 1224
988
988
First District—John J. Walsh, , 974
Second District—William M. Raymond, 928
Third District—William Roberts, 872
SOUTII NORWALK CITY TICKET.
Mayor: ' .
F. Comstock, r 405 C. S. Trowbridge.d 355.
Treasurer:
John H. Ferris, r 406 John E. Smith, d 341
Collector:
Franklin A.,Tollcs, r 402 _W.:L. Wilcox, d 356
Marshal: ‘
Geo. F. Athcrton, r 427 Christ. Michael, .d 331
Auditor:
Edmund E. Crowe. r 415 J. I. Dibble, d 310
Registrar:
T. C. Cavauaugh, r ,417 Theo. Scavlos,
Inspector :
Chas. N. Smith, r 417 James Costello, d 339
Water Commissioner:
Samuel Raymond, r 759
Treasurer of Water- Fund:
Edwin Wilcox, r 410 Herman Snyder d 351
" Councilmeii :
397 J. A. Fan-ington; d 313
C. F. Hallock, r 418 Geo. E. Smith, (1 322
John W. Dake, r 423 Henry D.‘Fox, d 315
F. A. Smith, r 429 Isaac S. Jennings, d 375
B. J. Cutbill, r 399 Thomas Village, d 312
J. L. Richards, r 410 Otto Barthel, d 333
The following Justices of the Peace
were elected :
Asa~B. Woodward,
J. Beldcn Hurlbutt,
Edward M. Lockwood,
Andrew Selleek.
Franklin A. Tolles,
B. W. Maples,
d 338
Jas. O. Crowe, r
A. E. Austin,
Daniel P. Morrell,
Joseph A. Gray,
ClarIB. Coolidge,
John W. Duke,
Henry Jones,
Henry K. Selleck, Henry D. Lees,
John H. Light, Russell Frost,
Oscar W. Raymond, Wni. S. Knapp,
Charles W. Bell, 1). L. Millard.
NORWALK BOROUGH TICKET.
For Warden :
493 F. Mead, d 381
For Burgesses:
Jno A. Osborn, 458 Gus. A. Franke. 464
A. 0. Wheeler, 473 Frank I. Jones, 443
Philo W. Baits, 368 ‘ G. F. Quint-it‘d. 426
John 11. Lee, 439 . Edgar N. Sloan 443
T. S. Morrison, 4829 F. W. Jaqui, Jr 389
Edward Street, 435 Chas. A. Berry, 372
For Collector:
Joseph B. Ells, r 420 Samuel Mitchell, d 457
For Treasurer and Treasurer of \I'atcr Fund:
H. P. Price, 1' 459 W. E. Montgomery, (1 421
For Water Commissioner :
J. T. Prowitt, r 496 J. A. Honuecker, d 346
For Bailiff:
B. N. Morehouse, r 450 Chas. Gehcbc, d 393
For Registrar of Voters:
Goold Hoyt, 2d, 1' 469 B. C. Fceuey, d 409
Forlnspcetor pf Elections : -
John If. Wade, r 476 F. A. Houncckcr, d 372
Wilton clccts her full Republican ticket
by 49 majorily, as follows :—
For Selectmen,
Nathan M. Beldcn, 119 S. W. Ruaeoe,
John Gorhiim, 70 H. S. Reynolds,
For Town Clerk,
Henry E. Cliichester, 122.
John R. Comstock, 64.
For Town Treasurer,
Sherman P. Fitch, 119.
herman Morehouse, 73.
For Registrar of Voters,
JosiahGilbert, 119.
Sherman Morehouse, J r., 74.
O.——-—-
Mr. Seymour Nominated.
Hon. E. W. Seymour was yesterday
nominated again for Congress in this dis-
trict on the Democratic ticket. \\ licn last
a candidate, in a speech here, Mr. Scy-.
mom said: '
"I am more proud of my vote on the
Morrison Tariff bill than any other vote
which I cast in Congress.” Also, “I
know of no American industry that needs
protection."
If he still holds to these views will it
not be likely to bother him in a race for
Congress on a platform of “Revenue Ite-
form ? "
110
76
REPUBLICAN BALLvi
Hon. A. W. Tcnny of New York will
address the Republicans of Norwalk in
the Opera House, Thursday evening at 8
o’clock. All citizens are invited, including
the lazlics.
All Hail,,New Canaan.
New Canaan elects her full Republican
ticket, with no license, by 50 majority.
———-————.O
' The New York Democrat thus advises
democratic-editors and orators :
' . t‘Onc of the greatest factors of Demo—
cratic success this fall 'will be the aid we
receive from the Prohibitionists ' As a
matter of course, the Democracy is not
bound to adopt the narrow views held by
the supporters of Fisk and Brooks, but it
must be remembered that in this canvass
the Proliibitionists and Democrats are al-
lies, and that, both are seeking a common
cud, viz., the overthrow of the Republi-
can party. This is the main issue, and
cons'cquently Democratic newspapers and
orators should refrain from, attacking the
Prohibitionists‘ana their principles."
0..—
A thoughtful writer, speaking of the in—
creasing willingness of women to pass
through life unmarried, says: “Once it
was considered a bad thing to be an old
maid, and light-minded people made fun
of one. Now it is different. Some of the
brightest and prettiest women become so
much interested in the serious work of life
that. they regard husbands as altogether
unnecessary inconveniences. They are
satisfied with the state-of single blessed-
ncss, and appear tobe just as 'happy‘ and
useful as their married, sisters. It, is all
right. , If a woman remains single it is her
ownaffair, and outsiders need not concern
themselves about it. As a rule on old maid
is an intellectual and interesting woman.”
_ -—-———-—-———-COOv——-—————- .
If sick , headache is. misery. what are
Carter’s Little Liver Pills if tiny will. pos.
itively cure it? People who have used
them speak frankly of their \\ orth. They’
are small and easy to take.
‘ Toe Much Truth In One Dose.
A Hwnct’s NestStz'm'ed Up in the Prohibition
Camp at South Normal/.7 by a Westport Ree
publican.
For some time the prohibition camp of
South Norwalk, aside from tliei 1 arduous
labors of the campaign under tents in
divers places and at divcrs dates, have
been in the habit of gathering at a hall in
Dibblc’s block, South Norwalk, on the
afternoons of Sundays. They met there
Sunday and from what occurred it was
strikingly apparent that thcrc are times
when truth may not IJC tolil, but it told at
all should be with it prohibition interpre—
tation. As everybodyknows. Mr. I]. H.
Beldcn of Wcstport, is a strict and first
‘class temperance min, and as such nilvo
cafes and practices tcmpcruncc. On sov—
cral occasions be has attended the Dibble
block meetings, in each instance making
a few remarks. These remarks pleased
so well that the sisters invited him to come
over from Westport some time and give a
regular address in advocacy of the noble
cause in hand.
naming Sept. 30. He arrived on time.
Mr. Beldcn is a dyed iii-the wool republi—
can, biit the authors. of the invitation
knew not of it, on the contrary supposing
he was of those like themselves, eager in
the guise of temperance reformers to aid
the democratic cause (for'pay as they were
doing) by stabbing at the republican par-
ty. Mr. Beldcn entered the hall and was
received with angelic smiles by the fair
sisters present, while in the faces of the
sterner sex great satisfaction could be
traced. It was evident Beldcn had been
expected. After prayer, scripture read—
ing,tlie singing of one or two hymns and
brief remarks by several as to the progress
madc' in snubbing the republicans and
helping their opponents. Mr. Beldcn
ascended the rostrum. Something inti—
mated a storm brewing.
could be detected 13y intuition. And yet
all was calm and serene. As Beldcn ad-
justed his glasses, and laid out his manu—
script cvcryonc in the hall settled back
into easy position to receive and inwardly
digest what the new Westport convert
badto offer. lie proved to be, for them,
a tartar. He said :— ..
“Some years since in the. Opera House
in Norwalk, I listened to an address from
Rev. Mr. Milburn, the blind preacher, on
“What a Blind Man Saw in England.” I
have come to tell you what I saw and
heard in South Norwalk. (Sensation on
back benches.) Having by invitation ad—
dressed you on several occasions on the
subject of temperance, I have, as you may
have noticed, never alluded to prohibition
or the prohibition party. I deem it neces:
sary as well as‘wise to define my position
as I do not wish to be sailing under false
colors. I believe in temperance and will
advocate all measures (Great satisfaction)
looking to its advancement. I believe,
too, that intcmpcrauce is one of the most
stupendous evils which we have to coat
tend with.” Here the speaker pictured
the horrors of intemperance in the domes-
tic circlc, among men in high places even
in thcpulpit. Continuing he said: “To
come now to the subject which more fully
interests .you, I learn you have two tem—
perance organizations hero. Each banded
together to suppress this great evil,I learn
still further that the meetings of each are
opened with prayer. I read the preamble
of your. platform put forth at your Nation-
al Convention, May 31, 1888, which says :
‘The Prohibition party,» acknowledging
Almighty God as the source of power in
government, do hereby dcclare,’ ctc,, fol—
lowed by the resolutions which I propose
to take up later. Now what are God’s
laws. They are prohibitory. God never
liccuscd an evil. In the 201h chapter of
Exodus we read : Thou shalt have no
gods bcsi le me.—Thou shalt not take .His
name in viiin.—Shalt not kill, steal, bear
false witness, etc. These laws are in the
imperative mood, and yet they are broken
every day. To whom did God give these
laws, and to whom did he trust them for
execution? It was to man, the last and
best of his creatures. (Nods of approval )
He gave man dominion over the beasts of
the field. fowls of the air and fishes of the
sea. He made man a free moral agent
that he might act eitherfor'good or for
evil. (Sensation) God cannot come in
person to execute judgment. In olden
time God permitted a Itcry stern enforce—
ment (uneasiness-on the middle and back
seats) of his law—an eye for an eye, tooth
for tooth,.blood for blood. God was dis-
pleased with the administration of His
laws. He confounded the tongues, sent
the ten plagues upon the Egyptians to
bring Herod and his adherents to subject
tion. (Approval.) But when Christcamc
he gave a new commandment, viz., Love
one another. (More approval. j Now, as
I learn, you are running two temperance
societies herc.
ed to temperance pure and simplc,(scnsa
tion,) the other an auxilliary, and an aid
and abettor of the Democratic party.
‘(Grcut excitement, during which there
was whispering by knowing ones all over
the room.) I read that the democrats and
prohibitionists in some western cities meet.
on the same platform to discuss state and
national issues in this campaign, the
democrats paying the expenses. (Great.
squirming among those seated near the
presiding officer.) It has been told me by
a member of a prohibition club that $10,—
000 are deposited here in one of your
banks to be drawn agaihSt by those travel-
ling with your tent to defray expenses.
If so, who furnishes the money. (Signs
of pain and uneasiness all over the hall.)
The advent of the tent in Westport was
disastrous.
quarters.) 'Out of a small band who had
shown fidelity to the cause over there,
half have fallen back into the ranks of the
republicans again. (Suppressed shrieks.)
I know that most, if not all who belong to
the prohibitionizts, were, once republicans,
and are now engaged in denouncing the
party which made them what they are in
thc vilcst manner. (Agony with looks and
gestures of dissatisfaction.) This is like a
sulky boy leaving home and as he crosses
the threshold slaps the mother who
cradled him in the face." (Whispers of
indignation.) At this juncture a clerical
looking person with a smooth face and
much mouth, sneaked behind the cabinet
organ and said something serious to the
bass singer in the choir. He seemed to
to have swallowed something hard and
then turned, to the speaker and said, in
' effect, that this being the sacred day it‘
was out of place to make a political
speech, citing figures, etc., and that he
objected to further proceedings unless, the
speaker confined himself to the temper—
ancc question. One woman on the plat-
form thought if Beldcn could not talk
without precipitating things in this way
he had better take a seat in the audience.
eOue bright eyed, woman said if Beldcn
didn’t stop or leave she should. (Ap—
plausc.) Another women made a motion
that Beldcn be asked to retire. It was
seconded by stamping of 'cct. One mild
woman hoped the speaker might be allow-
ed to continue. It would do no injury to
hear him through. The clerical indivi—
dual now piped in and said everybody
knew the $10,030 remark was based on a
lie. Beldcn maintained that be bad it on
I good authority and said his hcul'crs, after
listening to the words to follow, might
change their minds, and he would be glad
to continue._ After much whispering the
motion made by the woman on the plat-
formthat Beldcn retire wasput and care
ricd. amid applause. Rambling remarks
followed during which Beldcn said one
'man in the room had told him he expected
to read a prohibition message from a pro
liibitiou president on the-4th of March
next. Mr. Amzi Warren, Quaking with
agitation, admitted by rising that he was
the man, and denied the allegation. ' As
Beldcn gathered tip his manuscript, took
his but and overcoat and left the'hall, the
clerical gentleman popped; up again and
with u countenance benign turned to the
He promised to do so, '
Its approach '
- were constructed of.
(Squirtnmg) Ono devot- _
(Blue lightning in several
audience and requested that they say
nothing outside about the occurrence, and
to suppress all allusion to it, but as there
were present a GAZETTE, a Sentinel, a New
York Tribune and N cw York Times reporter
present the flill facts are likely to be given
publicity. When quiet was restored the
man of mouth, joined by the sisters, start-
ed a hymn as if to implore the return of
tranquility, the first lines of which sound-
ed something like—A
“Thy days are few and full of woe,
’l‘hou man, of woman born.”
.A--__ _ ..,,_.___ _
Rev. Col. Anderson’s Resignation.
Rev. Dr. Augustus Beard occupied Rev.
Col. Anderson’s pulpit Sunday and read at.
the close of the morning service the fol-
lowing Icttcr from the Pastor:
erx, Mass, Aug. 22, 1888.
Hon. Gro. It. Cowms, Church Society's
Committee, First Congregational Church,
Norwalk, Conn., _
My dear Friend :—- >
My growing ill health
and trouble with my voice, and the chron-
ic cough of my Wife, neither of which
seem to be relieved by our vacation, con—
vince me that our long term of accliniat-'
ing in the West has unfltled us for thc
sea-shore and at any rate for the Spring
winds as we feel them at Norwalk. We
have had this conclusion forced upon us
in Olll'rncal‘ly foul-years’ residence therc.
Very regretfully therefore I feel called on
to tender you the resignation of my pas-
torate, to take effect with the close of this .
year or at suchltime as we may think for
the best interests of the church, and in re-
lation to which we can consult. .
It gives me pleasure, in the pain of this
conviction that my relation is necessarily
to be severed, that I can testify to the love
I have borne and bear to the church and
society and to the people of Norwalk ;
and to the constant affection I have ever
had manifest from them.
With sincere regard for yourself and the
Committees of the Church and Society,
I am, and beg to remain,
Very truly your Friend,
EDWARD ANDERSON.
All action upon the above was post-
poned to a special meeting of the Church
this Wednesday Evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Good Carriage Work.
Mr. JOHN H. PLA'IT, who is a native
and an old resident of Norwalk, well and
favorably known to us all, has been for
the past eighteen years foreman in the
Bridgeport Wood Bending and Wheel
00., which has almost universal relations
with the carriage builders throughout the
country. This has given Mr. Platt an ex-
traordinary opportunity for selecting Cur—
riages and Wagons of any and every de—
scription of the highest grades of work—
manship and at‘ bottom prices. He has
secured the construction of two extension
top. two-seated Cabriolcts for citizens of
Norwalk, recently and they are without a
doubt the most complete and best con-
structed in every detail, and the best fin-
islicd of any similar vehicles ever brought
into our town. In the building of them
every stick of timber going into their con-
struction was personally selected from the
Wheel Co.’s enormous stock, by Mr. Platt
and no finer grained wood could be put
into a trotting sulky than these carriages
Mr. Platt is so
situated that he is _ desirous of 'rcceiviug
orders for any sort of carriage or vehicle
and pledges that he will give his personal
supervision to the selection of all the
material going into its construction.
Anyone desiring a vehicle cannot do bet—
ter than to entrust the order to the honest
and faithful attention Mr. Plait will give it.
——~—‘+>———+—— ‘
Monday’s Sun gives the following :—
Tlie political sensation of the moment in
Columbus is the'annonncenient that ex-Con-
gressniau George L. Converse hasconsented
to address a Republican meeting at Findlay,
0., in the interest of Harrison and Morton.
Mr. Converse thus goes over into the Re-
publican party, though he has been a life-
long Democrat of, great~pcrsonal influence,
both here and in Congress. While in the
House of Representatives lie was recognized
as one of the Democratic leaders, and he was
one of the Democrats of the West for whom
Gov. Tildcn had great regard. Mr. Con-
verse quits the Democratic party because he
regards its position on the tariff wrong both
from a party point of view as well as from
that of national prosperity.
—-——————<oD—————— ‘
A busincs course in Yale Business Col-
lege, New Haven, Conn., is invaluable to
young men starting in life. Its graduates
are filling positions of honor and trust in
banks, manufacturing establishments and
leading commercial houses in every State
in the Union. A three month’s course in
the above institution will fit a young man
IOI' a good-paying position. '
‘ —-—-—.O
Pain from indigestion, dyspepsia, and
too hearty eating, is relieved by taking
one of Carter's Little Liver Pills im-
mediately after dinner. Don’t forget this.
. List of Patents
List of Patents issued from the United
States Patent Oflice for the week ending
Sept.25t.b, 1888, for the State of Connecticut,
f rnislied us from the office of JOHN E.
El ItLE, Solicitor of Patents, New Haven,
Conn. ,
J. Boyntou, Bridgeport, button hole sewing
machine. -
H. W. Hayden, designer to Holmes, Booth J5
Hayden, Waterbury, lamp rxtinguislier.
Same, lamp burner.
W. C. Joslin, assigiior 1-2 in S. Paikhurst 6:.
M. J. Joslin, Putnam. axle lubricatir.
A. M. Lane, Mci'iden, clock key.
F. H. Richards, Hartford, assiguor to D. W.
Dodson. gearing.
Same, assignor to Pratt .b Whitney Co., Hart-
ford, turret look.
A. Whitney, assignor to Pratt Jr. Whitney C0,.
Hartford. center drilling machine. ’
DESIGN.
J. Rundeckcl', West Stratford, oriame ital
stand. ,
ANTED—Ah agent in Norwalk to sell our
:Western Guaranteed First Mortgages.bear—
tag I per cent. I'ay liberal commissions. Full par-
ticulars from ENGLISH is Anemone MORTGAGE 00.
First National Bank Building, Kansas City, Kan.
Wanted.
Thoroughly competent woman to cook, wash
and iron. Call at 24 East avenue.
For Sale.
A
rrIIE Finest Building Lot on Grant Street. qox‘
380 feet, and all cleared and graded ready
to build upon. will be sold at a bargain if applied
for soon. . -
WM. BILLSBOROUGH,
4138 Wilton Avenue.
For Sale Cheap. " ' '
SECOND-HAND Cast Iron Fence, with glue,
all in- perfect order and as good‘ as new,‘
ailout 120 feet in length. Will be sold-ate sacri-
ilceif applied for—soon. Enquire at -
:tso, ' , GAZETTE OFFICE
Notice.
LIZABETI- A. BARBOUR vs. ELLERY
l C. CLARK. , . ‘ ,
Taken by virtue of an execution to me dl-
rented and delivered and will .be-sold at. ub-
licnuctionto the hi hest bidder for ens at.
the Ipublic sign post it the Borough of Nor-
wal , in the town of Norwalk, twenty-one
days from date. viz : the 9th day of October,
A.'D..1888,' at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, the
following articles of personal» property, viz.:
ten speculums, six sounds wit cases, medi-
cine glass and minum measure, threesyrln es,
two pocket cases and instruments. two hyper er~
’inlc syringes, three rubber syringes, 4, glass spec-
ulnms, three pairs of forceps, one stethoscope, one
rubber and glass syringe, 9.8 :pessaries, one ‘small
sound, is small instruments, 46 small instruments
and bag. surgicalcase and instruments. one large
case and stomach pump. - *
Attest, . \VALLACE DANN.
. Constable,
, of the Town of Norwalk.
Dated at Norwalk this ‘18"! day of September,
3t
ISTRICT 0F NORWALK. 38., Probate Court
September let, A. D.,'1888.
Estate of GEORGE G'. BISHOP, late :of Norwalk,
in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, roperly attested, Within
said time. will be debarr _a recovery. All persons
indebted to said Estate are re nested to make im-
mediate payment to WILL Al! F. BISHOP,
‘ 3136' Executor.
ASSESSOBS’ NOTICE. .
NOTICE is hereby lvcn to all persons and cor-
porations liable 0 pay taxes In the town of
Norwalk,:o bring into the Assessors. or to either
of them. on or ,before the lat day of November
next. written or printed lists (under oath), of all
the property owned by them on the 1st day of
October 1888.1Iable to taxation. otherwise it will
be the duty of the Assessors to make out such list
according to their judgement and knowledge.add-
lug ten Iper cent. thereto, which they by ,law are
require to do, and from wulcli lists so made
there can be no appeal.
N. B.—Llsts may be returned to the Assessors,
at the Selectmen’s Office, Bank Bulldln , Not-walk
.and ,at the seleetmen’s Office. 29 \ ashlngton
street.80utli Norwalk, on and after the 9th man;
also Saturday evenings at the same places from 7
to 9 o’clock.
WILLIAM B. HENDRICKS,
HENRY SEYMOUR,
_ HARVEY FITCH,
\Norwnlk, October 2nd, 1888.
For Sale or Exchange.
THE Homestead of the late Abljah Betts. 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 fruit. Will be sold at a bargain. Enquire of
0. E. WILSON.3 GAZETTE Building, Norwalk, or
JULIA C. GREGORY, Wlanlpauk, Conn. tlif
\
If A sscssors.
Middlesex Banking Company.
‘ I ' 0F MIDDLETOWN,CONN.
Organized under charter from the State of Con-
necticut; Uapllal$500,000. '
6 per cent. Investment Bonds akl’ar and Accrued
Interest.
1:. ll. CRAUFURD, Agent,
Room 2 Masonic Building.
GEO. w. BENNETT
DEN TI 5-1:: ‘
HUBBELL'S BUILDING.
Office hours from 9 A. M... to 5 1’. 'l\.l..
S(_III.“'.-\I.K_. -
(USN-
FURNITURE
J. B .13th
Opposite llorsc llailwny Depot. A good line now
. lll stock of
Parlor, Channel. Dining and Kitchen
FURNITURE
vercDelid at yonrliome without extra expense
CAN FIND
AS FINE AN ASSOR'I‘MEHT OF
ME‘ATS.
A'l‘——,~
F. W. SMI’I‘II’S MARKET,
55 Main Street,
As can be found in any market in this town
of Norwalk?
@Evcrything issizlqctcd by Competent
Judges of our liiicfo‘f goods.
Country Dressed III/1112072.,
Lamb and- Veal.
CALL AND EXAMINE.
[5'43 FRED. \V- SMITH.
ANCHOR LINE
, Atlantic Express Service.
LIVERPOOL via. QUEENSTOWN.
Steamship “CITYOF ROME” from New York
‘ WEDNESDAY, Oct. 3, Oct. Ell.
Largest and finest passenger steamer afloat.
Cabin, :50, $60, and £50 Second-class, $30.
GLASGO\V SERVICE.
Steamer every Saturday from New York to
GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY. 3
Cabin Passage {to Glasgow, Londondcrry or:Liv
. erpool, $45 or $55, Second-class, $30. .-
Steeragc, outward or prepaid, either service. .920.
Saloon Excurslon 'l lokcls at Reduced Rates. ‘
Travelers’CirculuI' Letters of Credit, and Drafts
for any amount issued at. lowest current rates,
For Booksof '.I ours.’l‘lciiets or furl nerinformaiion
Applyio HENDERSON BROS, New York, or
STILES W. CURTIS.
NORWA LK, CONN.
611116
SOLDIERS. ATTENTION
M, L. vacron,
Penscon A ttmmey,
241 Eighth ' Street, N. E.. _
\VASIIINGTON l). (3.,
Located at. the National Capital, adjacent. to alltne
Executive Departments, gives the superior
. advantage lll ilie'proscculion of Claims
against the United States.
INCREASE YOUR PENSION.
, Many pensioners borne on the rolls are entitled
too much hlglicrraie of pension than they now
receive. Inagrcat majority of cases in which
pension was granted for disease. the pensioner is
entitled to an increase ofi‘iiic, and in most cases-
wiiere it was granted for wounds or injuries the
disability increases each year. AS lune passes the
disability of all classes naturally increases. Many
were atllrst rated too low, and itofien occurs
that pensioners are unjustly or erroneously rc-
duced by examining surgeons. A pensioner is
entitled to increase on a disability not set forth in
his original declaration. The pension laws are
more lioeral than formerly, and better rating man
be had for many lilSthlllllCS. Imakc a specialty
Of Neglected and Rejected Olaf/11S, and if you Will
present me wilhaorief statement; of your case,
stating by whom it was presented. I ‘.\'l':l Ollitllll a
rehearing of your case, and,if it has merit, will
procure a favorable settlement. Many claims
stand rejected before the ,deparlment. when it
only requires a compclcm attorney to make them
good vases. Soldierssauna-lug 'utifh ilisahimirs
contracted in service, trim hare not applieafor a
pension. should do so as it is their RIGHT.
SOLDIERS OF THE. MEXICAN WAR,
Who were in' that service sixty days. [or their
widows if none—married] are entitled io$5.00 per
month from January 291b, 1857. 11:0
In all colors. The Art Shades are Decorated
and Transparent. All Minefta Shades, Plain _
or decorated. are unsurpassed in Bequ‘ty,
Durability and Finish. Mounted on first-
class Spring Roller ready to hang.
it C. 'WHITraEY’S
—,—:Alt 1‘ STORE:—
57 1-2 Mainfiit , Sn. Nurwulk.
Entire sleek moved from Dannury to So. Norwalk
Etrlilllgs.Engrnvings. Artmypcs, l‘nslels,
,1 Writer Colors, Etc.
PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY.
flltl 8196! OF AIIIISIS’ MATERIALS.
Albums, Ital-iris, Cabinet Frames
N. B.—Aftcr May-1211i, a complete. stock. of
Ladies’ Stationery and liox Papers. Whiting
.Siundard Linen, etc.
3m-tl W. 1’. \VIIITN EY. Manager.
llama-pinion.
Perfect security from all intruders by nights or
by day, by using a
Perfect System if Burglar Alarms
notifying occupants of house of ilic leastat tempt
to open either window or door. »
ELECTRIC GAS LIGHTING.
All modern built houses should employ this
means of llghtlng gas. By it all danger from the
use of matches is done away. A whole house may
be llghtedlnstantlv by one press button, and ex-
tlnguisaed by simply touching another.
Electric Door 'Bells.
No troublesome pull to get out. of order and can
be placed anywhere in the house.
Please call at store and see working samples.
Special care taken in wiring houses already occu-
Jackson . Bros,
lgmgsacisn’s Jewelry Store, Nurwalk.
.J.Cuiti‘s&Co.’s
' AND SEE THE ' -
FOR Tun FALL TRADE
‘ 'I‘hc " Loyal American,”
A powerfdl Heater with complete Nickel and Tile
decorations. ‘
.Thc ." Trnc , American,”
with a double Heating, or air circulating attach-
ment, both plain and nickel with tile decoration.
The “Young American,”
A medium priced stove. beautifully ornamented.
The American J unior,
A good stove at a lovarice. Also the
Astral'and New American.
lions and Parlor Heaters.
Cylinder and Gldbe Stoves.
A Few Bond Second-Hand Slave-s
\ ~- R A N G- E S .
Normandle, Duchess, Our Own; Uncle Nick, all
. with Duplex Grates.
Hoist Furnishing. Golds-all kills
Plain and Decorated China. . ‘
Chandeliers, Hall, Library and Stand
Lamps.
F. J CURTIS-.8: 80.,
23 MAIN ST.
GREAT oRWE
will be sold olI regardless of
will be included at astonisl
—-0 (JO F
of the Best Quality,- sold here;
~ Purcncss an
WILL OFFER FOR THE
75 doz. Balbrigganhose
pair. , '
Gents’ striped half hose,
25 cents. _ - .
500 yds. good quality gin
500 yds. fine, yard wide
:8 cents. _
A new lineof 40 inch, all
cred at 9 cents .per pair.
value ever offered. »
Our Tin and Wooden ware
prices right. '
N 0 Removal but prices
\
which we guarantee not to
BySlhEOEERB
CROCKERY groan _
The rimaining stock of ' ~.
JELLY TUMBLERS & FRUIT JARS;
"mews
cost. A number of choice ,
DEGORATED DINNER SETS,
iingly low figures. Those
DEGORATED CHAMBER SETS 7. *
Marked down to $5.00. ' , ,
Crystal & Hand-PainledSali& Pepp'erSprinilers, low as 76. apiece.
Tin and Woodenivarc Dcf’y 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. ,
F E Etc-é—
patronizcd by most’of the Physicians in town, for ils
(1 Flavor, at
-B.,,_S. BLASCER’S,
23 WALL-STREET. - NOB
tunnelillirl
WALLET;
NEXT FIFTEEN DAYS,
perfect goods at 5 cents per
regular made, two pairs for
gham-at .6 cents per yard.
muslin at 6% cents, cheap at
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-
1
Another lot of Ladies’ muslin underWear at 25 cents, best
department is fully stocked,
lower than any house in town.
- P. S.—-Wc\have the agency of the famous Naugatuck
BLAUK SILK, AND ‘SATIN MANUFAIITURES,
crack for six months, and
invite anyone to come and examine
these unrivaled goods.
SCOEIEE! a, Honor.
3 Gazette Building, Norwalk. 1
nowiinnwnn
FURNITURE,
CARPETS,
’ naaraains.
Are now showing their new. lines of
Fall Styles.
Remind their customers that their
Stock of Materials is as large as
any similar house in the state.
It'is known as "the most unique and
best selected assortmcnt of
Chamber. Hail and Dining
FURNITURE.
""1 '8. Edit ills
Duilll ti - A ,
Arc notable for combining the most suit—i
ablc mutt-rials with the lair-st wrinkles for
comfort, utility and originality in Parlor
Furniture; .. -
CARPETS
Fresh, Clean and Cheerful Carpets— as.
to the'fnshian, you‘ shall see when you
come. If you look long enough you will
wondcr that such a pretty jumbling and
twisting of figures and such a. blending
and combination‘of colors in the new
Shapes was possible. ‘
Pon'rlnaiuzs,
LACE CURTAINS,
. MATS, RUGS.
DOWNER &‘ EDWARDS.
449a 45: Main St..
Bridgefpgajt. (at.
IFS“ All Goods Deliver-cilFrce iii Norwalk.
158 ME "VS IIOIIE'SC'IIOOL F0“ GIRLS AND
I YOUNG LADIES; IIEOI‘ENS OCTOBER 4th,
III; I. le '
Din-ion Seminary,- Ilarien, Coma
College Preparatory and special courses in Mu-
sic, Art and Languages. Pupilsadmltied to Wel-
leslcy without further examinations on certificate.
, SchoolOpeaing. _
Miss Stevens
Will. rc-Opcn her school for pupils from
FOUR TO POUBTEEN. YEARS OF AGE.
at her rooms on Beldcn ave.,
WEDNESDAY...“ SEPT. .33 l2.
MISS; BAIRD’S INSTITUTE,
consume an: mu sellout.
ENGLISH Bananas, Till-i maumuns,
. MUSIC AND ART. .
The Seventh Scholastic year begins on Thursday
. September 2711],. The school property has recent-
ly been improved and valuable additions have
been made to the Library.
The Primary Dipartment will be in chargeof a
lady, specially fitted for the posltlon and of ex-
tenswc experience.
It Is desirable that applications for admission
should be made as soon as msslble after Septem-
ber lst. -
For particulars apply to the principal,
3511
MISS N. F. BAIRD
-.41A-i/7I1—eo.'r11aus, .
NURSERYMEN.
ROCHESTER, N. Y-
Arc in want of good Salesman to sell their cholee
varieties of Nursery Stock. either on Salary or
commissxon. To the righnmeu, steady employ-
ment the your around. Write them for terms. 822
Board. of Health.
( 111E BOARD 015‘, HEALTH will meet at the
Court. of liurgesscs room every Friday, from
five to six o’clock p. "1.. from June 21st to Sep-
tember, 'tlst. inclusive, for the purpose of ,rccelv-
lug and acting. upon any complaint that may be
brought to their notice.
PGLdND ' seams.
BEST SUMMER HOTEL ACCOMMODA'IIONS IN
NEW ENGLAND.
Consumption in 1987 of
POLAND WA I‘ER.
350,000 GALLONS.
'NEqui 2.000.000 IOTTIES.
The largest sales of any spring in the United
States and more than all the springs at saratoga
combined. '
‘ HIIIAM BIKEH & SONS, Plans.
Depot, 16-! Nassau Sh, TribuneBuilding.
Send for Circular. 5m35p
|
To Widowed. Pensioners.
Y theact of June 7th, 1888, all widowed pen-
sioners, whose pensions commended subse-
quent to June 3011:. 1880. and the soldier\hushand
died prior to that date. are now allowed pensions
from date of said death, instead of from ‘date of
widow’s application as was heretofore the tale of
the Pension omce. Any such widowed peiisioner
so entitled to arrearagcs, as ‘above, can have her
claim adjusted and collected by addressing, E
M. L. BYISGTON.
30 > 24! 8111 81.. N. E., Washington. D. 0.
GOAL
(ii-RATE, ' -
‘ EGG.
STOVE,
NUT,
Free from Slate
and Dust.-
.Careful Drivers.
. Polite Attention.
I
n at,
South NorWalk.
HENRY D. CORNELL,
House, Sign, Outside and Inside
Painterand Decorator.
Would announce to his friends and the public,
that he has a force of Superior :Workmen, and is
prepared to execute all orders of
Painting, Papering or Glazmg,
la 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 details of their labor
e can pledge the very best executioncand an as.
snrance that none but the best of honest inaterlzt
will ever be used by him; .
He Is ready to contract for any and all work it
his line and guarantee satisfaction. Or be will
work by the day or hour, and at prlces that My
competition. . .‘
orders received by mail or at his residencefler
Mrs. Fawcett’s Mllllnery Store. 4 *
Building Materials, 8:03.} -
UILDING STON E, all qualities of sane eel-
lars dug. gardens and grounds renofled.
horses and carts for hire. - I have some thorashly
rotted and very fine manure for flower beds:
. . W. EDMUNDS. .
No. 6 South Union Awhil-
- l’er order
6th
HEALTH COMMIT l‘EI‘.
' P. 0. Box 654. W -
0r leave orders MP. W. Bates'Marnle Yam! the
Over To» A crcs of Floor Room, or more than 30.0 ,
Feet. of Space mt which we display ’our Mammoth Stock of
HOUSEi--:-‘FIIBNISHINGS.
' to. A. ATKINSON a n, '
HouSe '- Furnishers.
0MPLFTE -:-
cnsc Emporium.and we are,
:1 patrons. _
0 mg the large addition that we have.
0 810191 IS milliliter.
all goo
station.
one pcrs
’0 “0310! nd return.
II for either CASH or on INS
and cans you whatever y
[I AVE SECURED l
T-rlE WHOLE
110111301th7 STOCK
01’ a large New York flfngwiio are going out of
business, and will sell you a mininc
RUXBURY TAPESTRI.‘GIBPE
—FOR-— - .
75C. '5“
YARD.
EXTRA SUPER ALL-WOOL
INGRAIN CARPETS,
LOWELL MANUFACTURE.
Any pattern in our entire stock for the unpreced-
ented low price of
PER /
65C. YARD.
All-wool Ingrains at - - - - 506.
Body Brussels at - - - - - 90¢.
Velvets at - , - - - - - - $1.10
011 Cloths at - - - - - - 201:.
Straw Matting cheap to close.
ALSO, HUGS. MATS, ART SQUARES, LIN-
OLEUMS, sic" in great variety.
Call at once and secure a Bargain.
Our stock of
CHAMBER SETS
Was never so complete, and we are in a position
to quote prices on them that will astonlsh you.
We carry all kinds and styles in MAHOGANY,
WALNUT, OAK. A811, CHERRY, FINE, ac"
and have over two hundred dinerent styles all set
up on one floor ready for inspection.
‘ Call at once and make your selection, or write
' ‘ e in our bnslness huscompelled us to again make __
I be enormous lncreao thls t'all better prepared than ever to cater to the wants of our Menus
- at that we can now meet all demands for quick shipments and that, in
We feel conilde we can display our goods to better advantage than ever before
now rm. to cm. on us or win: warriors.
on M of us to any city or town in New Eng
ut-‘bf-wwn customers who buy 850 worth of good
refunded. ‘ 1r they'buy $100 worth or over,
for prices. » .
B. i. iiimsoli & ca, -
Squar-
addltlons to our' already
nun inlets m IOWEST.
Our Terms the Easiest in the New England States. '
TIllMEIIIS and DElIIIII FREE.
land where there is a railroad freight.
swill have car fare to Boston for
we will refund car fares for one person
ll EMBEII WE Mil: IIIE PIONEEBS 0F 10“ PBIBES.
on may want in our line, at. prices for below any competitor.
We have a magnificent display of
PAIllllIl SUITES, ‘
and can suit [all tastes and pocket books. We
have more suites in our sample room than any-
other retailer in this city carries in stock and
can show them covered In Satln. Damasks, Raw
and Spun Silk, Plain Embossed Silk and Crushed
I’lushes and llalrclom, at prices ranging from $35
to $560. _ -
Be sure and look our stock over before you buy.
WRITE FOR PRICES.
nunsmus
- iun RANGES,
Our fall line isinow ready, and we will take
great pleasure in showing you through our com.
plete
STOVE BEPARIMENI.
where you can find whatever you want in this line
and in Kitchen Furnishings. We sell Ranges
from $14 up, and a nice Parlor Steve at $5.50
WRITE FOR PRICES.
SHIIIES MID IlflA'I’EIiIES
in artistic deslgns. and made to order. Call and
select your goods an] we will make them up at
the cheapest possible rate.
GROGKEBY.
We have a most complete assortment of ,Dlune
and Tea Sets, Chamber, Crockery and Glass
\Vlare. and will make prices that will insure quick
sa es.
Also Silver Ware. and a full line of Table and
Pocket Cutlery, Razors, Straps, Vases. Statuary.r
Lamps, Clocks. and.in fact. everything that is
requisite to furnish a house, not omitting the
smallest article, and nmrly everything that either
p 11?th or gentleman could possibly need for their
0 e .
DON’T FORGET WE ARE COMPIETE IIIIIISE fIlIiHISIIEIIS,
And if you are in want of anything outside of Dry Goods or wearing apparel,come to us, and
in 9 cases out of 10 we will be able to furnish you what you want.
827 WASHINGTON STREET
CORNER COMMON STREET, BOSTON. MASS. -
ever the retailer offers
- TRADE-MARK.
be assured of a good article.
Rubber Boots and Shoes.
There is no line of Goods manufactured of which the
, consumer knows so little regarding quality.
You ask for a pair of GOOD RUBBERS, and take what-
you. If you will insist on having the
AMERICAN RUBBER-COMPANY’S
Goods and be sure they bear this Company’s name or trade mark, you will
They are made of the finest Pure Para.
Rubber, and are sold by all First-Class retailers.
Insist on having
26t35
them and take no other.
' THE LIFE OF
Gov. Porter, of Ind. Mllllons have read
by same author. Selling immensely.
BEN. HARRISON .
Gen. Lew Wallace, the eminent Author, Statesman,})iplomat and Life-ldng friend of Gen
_ Harrison, is writing the only autliorized Biography.
By, mail $2.00.
book yet. Outfits 50 cts. Address Hubbard Bros, Philadelphia.
10,000 Agents Wanted to supply Fifty Million People with
By the Author of
BEN EUR.
“No man living more competent.”-Ex
Ben Hut- and want. Ben. Harrison ‘
Greatest Money Making
F' . W .- J A
INDULGENT READER: ‘
tage thee and speedily.
. lf
1 H off.
1' llllllllll
llldlllllllllllllllllllulllfllllulnfluwun
l
\
:l
‘
OLDING BED.
F. W. JAQUI, JB., '
—AGENT FOR THE——
Celebrated Perfect Ranges.
The accompan ing cut represents
the N aw PATENT Roan ARRANGE-
MENT on all the Double Oven Rich;
ardson &. Boyntou ('o.'s Ranges. It
Is economical and quick operating
and has the perfect revolving grates.
over four thousand in dailv'use in
New York City and vicinity. Taste-
fully nickled. It has more good
points 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-
puirs that may be required at any
time. Can-furnish repairs to any
Range or Furnace ever made by this
company since 1849. Call and see
it before purchasing any other, and
see the many good points it contains.
'1 53 vim. sum,
, NORWALK. CONN.
UI, «TR.
Thy wise desirecftsoons may occasion thee to the purchase of goodly
FURNITURE. Nay, flout not! Thine attention lend. So shall it advan
‘ Tis but a snailish walk- aye, marry, eke no more than unto 47 & 49
West 14th "St, N. Y.— and thou art bravely set down within the walls of
DEGRAAF 8t 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.
1 ii I They have a1name of honorable traflick, and by
,f my froth thou shalt.with fairness happily com
4 . . Exceeding content with thy store and the.
{W —-——-———. u l I: store, thou shalt store wise resolves ’gainsf the da
I thou shalt again, with pleasure, profit purchase.
Iy9
J. P. NIGKERSON,
For the time being at
No. 7 East Side of Water St,
your: nouns rnox WALL STREET,
NORWALK, . I- - comm,
STAPLE AND CIIOICE
SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND,
conoii MIXTURE,
Hair Tonic,
—FINE STATIONERY~
In the Latest Society Styles.
GROCERIES.
Family Supplie ‘,‘
I
of ilie_frcsliest and best quality that the New
I ork market affords in groceries, also I
. _ I
ivann'iuanns & FRUITS!
In their seasons at
MODERATE PRICES.
The patronage of my friends and former cus-
tomers ls respectfully solicited. 1181
J. P. NICKERSON.
» Telephone Call.
For Sale Cheap.
Ten Horse Power Boiler andjSlX Horse Power
Engine for sale very cheap. Enquire at the
uanzsa Oman. use
Easter Cards,
-—-AT ——
‘J. G. GREGORY’S
38' W all St rent.
EACHES!
NOW IS THE TIME FOR:
CANNING PEACHES
We have an invoice of Peaches every day and
the largest assortment to select from.
Ordersby mail or telephone promntl attended
38%;: delivered to any part of the toga free of
Alsoafullliueof llcthe f .
sons. . a r rnlts In their sea
P
Yours Respectfully, 4t35
REMSON & WHITEHEAD
4i mam STREET.
SDUTH NORWALK, - CONN.
Norwalk Chronicler