A
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NORWALK GAZETTE.
.ll-;BYIlillfOll.lldll01. I.RODlllflllllll.lf..fssoclale.
Wednesday. Oct. 1 7.1888.
THE REPUBLICAN EMBLEM.
Oh say 1 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. , I;
ron VICE-PRESIDENT,
. LEVI P.- MORTON, ,
Of New York.
REPUBLICAN STA TE TICKET.
non covnmvon.
MORGAN G. BULKELEY onHaa'rronn.
run unumNANr-oovnaxon.
SAMUEL E. MERWIN or New Haven.
FOR sncan'ramz'or STATE,
B. JAY WALSH or GBEENWICII.
ron ramsnnna,
E. STEVENS HENRY or Vnaxon.
ron COMPTROLLER,
JOHN B. WRIGHT or Cmsrox.
Presidential Electors.
FRANK W. CHENEY of Manchester.
J. H. WHIT‘I‘EMORE of Naugatuck.
lst district—Hawaii It. KIBBI: of Somers.
2d district—EDWARD F. Jones of Branford.
3d district——W. A. SLATER of Nor-wick.
41th district—W. C. HARDING ofStamford
For congress.
1st district—Winner E. Smoxns.
2d H. WALES eras.
3.1 Camus E. RUSSELL.
______________________———
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 Gr. Blame.
It once the United States finds itself on the
road to free trade she will hardly know where
‘ to step. For the prin‘ciple which President
Cleveland, as head of the Democratic‘party,
lays down is really that no import duties are
justifiable which are not levied solely for pur-
poses of revenue.-—The Scotsman. ’
u
5‘
We are uncompromisingly in favor of the
American system of protection; we retest
against its destruction as proposed byt ie pre-
sident and his party. They serve the interests
of Europe; we will support the Interests of
America. We accept the issue. and confident-
lv appeal to the people for their judgment.
The protective system must be mamtamed.~
Rep. Platform.
Norwalk Probate District.
f ‘HE Delegates to the Republican Probate Con-
vention for the District of N orwa;k, Will
meet on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20th, 51888.
at 2‘o’cloek in the afternoon at the Republican
Club Room. in the GAZETTE Building, In Norwalk.
to nominate a candidate for Judge of Probate,aud
to transact any other business proper to come be-
fore said convention. _ ,
ll. E. CIIICIIESTER, Dist. Com.”
Norwalk, Oct. Sth, 1888.
Miles for Congress.
The nomination of Hon. Frederick
Miles, of Salisbury, for Congress, by the
Republicans of the Fourth district was a
wise and satisfactory thing for the con-
vention to do. Mr. Miles has twicelbecnl
elected to Congress from this district,.::
defeating Bruggerhof in 1878, and Feet
in 1880. In 1886 he was again nominati
cd for the office, but, through lack: of»
personal interest in the canvass and the.
vigorous work of his opponents, he was
defeatedby Judge M. T. Granger- by 321
plurality.» Mr. Miles also served a term in
the State Senate from the then seventeenth
senatorial district: V .
Mr. Miles' record in the House of Rep—
rcsentatives in Congress is one of credit
and honor. He was notconspicuous as a
dcbatcr, but wielded considerable influ-
ence, and invariably on the right side.
in committees and with members. He
has the advantage, in this manufacturing
district, over his Democratic opponent, in
being an ardent Protectiouist from convic-
lion, and believes that the prosperity of
the working~man depends upon this im-
munity from the competition with pauper
labor which free trade would inevitably
precipitate. . ' ,'
On matters of finance he is also sound,
and is outspoken and firm in his opposi-
tion to any legislation which might tend
to impair our national credit. Of his cor-
diality and approachablcness, the Hart-
ford Post says : _ ’
While at, Washington he paid the clos-
cst regard to the interests of his constit-
uents. Not a man from Connecticut ever
visited him there on business of any kind,
needing his attention or advice, without
being received with courtesy, and fur-
nished with all the information and assis-
tance that could be obtained. Willi this
constant regard for the interests and pros-
perity of his constituents, it is not an
occasion of surprise flint Congressman
Miles is one of the most popular men in
the fourth district. His intelligence, cour-
tesy and manlincss towards every one
with whom he comes to contact, and his
fidelity in places of- public trust entitle
him to the high place which he holds in
the cstccm of his constituents and of the
state.
-~————«+>—-—————--
Our Horse'Railwav.
One of the results of the recent some-
what spirited annual meeting of the Horse
Railway Company was to, inaugurate the
immediate construction and extension of
its line to Winnipauk. Engineer Wood is
already at work on the ,‘snrvcy and maps
of thc‘route, and before next fall it is ex-
pccfed that the horse cars will be running
from Plaisted’s corner ‘at the Bridge to
“Joe" Randle’s store in Winnipauk.
Then another, and really the most
pressingly needed enterprise, is resolved
upon, and that is to double track fhc
present line from in front. of the Not-walk
Hotel to Crofut & Knapp’s hat shop at
South Norwalk. Theold charter of the
company already contains a grant of this
privilege, so that no further state legisla-
tion‘ is required. and the work will be
pushed with vigor to completion. When
lhisisdone the-horse cars can await the
arrival of trains,aud'pnssengel s be brought
. from the arriving cars with the samc‘rcg -
ularily that is now done in getting passen-
gers lo the departing trains. All this
means an active summer for us’urxt year.
Ilon. Wm. Il. Crain. of the 7thon-
gressioual District of Texas, lectured the
Democrats of Norwalk on ilhcir political
duties last night at tthOpcra House. He
it was who wasclcctcd as a Democrat by
some nineteen thousand votes to about
i-lcvcii hundred counted Republican votes,
in his (liStl'lCt.—GAZETTE. .
Yes, he’s very popular in his district,
but he wasn‘t here Tuesday evening} He
was unavOidably detaincdat Washingtdn.
Ilis engagement here was acceptably filled
by Gen. S. F. Cary, of Ohio, who gave a
rousing speech to a full house and was
vigorously cheered and applauded—Rec-
old.
And yet the genial RIUOI‘d is not quite
accurate, for Mr. Crainrwas all the time
at the Hoffman House,-and rumor has it,
struggling. with' Ed. *Stokcs’ fire-Water.
. _+>—-——
Prompt relief. in sick headache, dizzi-
ness, nausea, constipation, pain in the
side. guaranteed to those using Carter’s
Little Liver Pill‘s‘. One a disco. Small‘
pricc. Small dose. Smallpill.
Political Points. ..
“Joe" Barbour will give theRepublicans
-of Newtown some facts and figures on
Friday evening of this week.. ‘ ‘
The Adoomte says that the latest count
shows thirty—two political .banners in
Stamford, and several districts to hear
from.
The Democrats of the 19th Senatorial
district will hold their convention in New
Milford to—day. Brother Belles. of the
Gazette, is not a candidate.
The Nungatuck Review, hitherto inde—
pendent in politics, has come out vigor—
ously for Harrison and Morton. We al—
ways did like the Review and now we just
dole on it. But what does it mean by the
expression, “waving the bloody spirit ?"
Roswell P. Flower .has been elected
treasurer of the National League of Dem—
ocratic Clubsr He waited long for an
office, but liisvpatience has been finally rc-
wardcd.
The reason why our esteemed contem—
porary, the lucent Sun, is not popular with
the controlling free trade element of its
party is apparent to every one but its own
ingenuous, sincere, and enthusiastic self.
It lanes the Democracy seriously. On the
.mainjssue in the campaign the Sun is
Republican. Atleast it holds and teaches
Republican doctrines—Mail a’ml Empress.
“h—
Democrats are rather hard up for
crumbs of comfort when they magnify
the charter election at Newark, N. J ., into
abrilliant victory. The Democrats car-
ried thecity last year by 1,305 majority,
which was reduced on Tuesday by 695
votes. A proportionate reduction all over
the state in November would give New
Jersey to the Republicans by the greatest
majority ever known.
There has been no end of extraordinary
occurrences in the handling and transpor;
tation of mails undertlic present admin-
istration; but we doubt whether the
record was not broken when it took
twelve days recently to carry a letter from
New Britain to Bridgeport, a distance of
forty-six miles by rail. Is it possible that
this is the way Don M. Dickinson is work-
ing off his spite against New England?
Mr. J. C. Kiggius, manager of the Kig—
gins & Tooker Company, manufacturers
of blank books and diaries, in New York,
furnishes the following brief but exceed-
ingly pertinent tariff talk upon the raw
material question:
“England imports cotton, a raw mater-
ial from the United States, manufactures
it into book binders’ cloth, and sells the
product in this country for the price of
our home product. .They» have to pay
freight charges, attendant expenses, such
as insurance and boxing, and also a duty
of twenty-five per cent. In order to ac-
complish this the English producers must
pay their workmen very low~wages. Our
manufacturers cannot compete with them
under free trade unless the wage rate is
lowered enough to cover these two freight-
ages, the boxing, the insurance and the
duty. There is the issue of this breed
and bufter campaign in a nutshell. Those
who aretshouting for ‘frce raw material’.
have, in this a good instance of a raw ina—
terial which we produce. which comes
back to‘ us in fhc shape of a competing
product.” .
»_ ....... 4’!— ........
A Card From. In Seymour.
To the Editor of the Commit—A friend
called my attention last evening to the state-
ment twice made inyourThursday’sissue that
I say. or have said, that “I know of no Ameri-
can industry that necds protection.” Inas-
much as I never, in public or private, uttered
any such sentiment, nor anything that could
be mistaken for it. I was greatly surprised to
be so misquoted. It is generally unwise to
notice political misrepresentations, but the
statement attributed—to me shows, such a com~
pleto misapprehension of the position I have
always maintained, respecting the tariff, that I
ought not to pass the matter over without
making this explicit denial. gruly yours,
. . W. Summon.
Litchfield, 0n. 13,1888. -
The Gourant has no dcsiie to misrepre—
sent Mr. Seymour, who is a very excellent
gentleman though it is his misfortune to
elong to s9 bad a party. The paragraph
which we cited as Mr. Seymour’s, was
taken from the Bridgeport Standard of
October 3, 1888, where it appeared in a
paragraph accredited to the Norwalk GA-
za'rra, and the words we reprinted are
given there in quotation marks as exactly
those he used. As the article had appeared
in two thoroughly respectable and care—
fully edited newspapers, and had not been
even questioned by any of Mr. Seymour’s
._advocatcs, there seemed every reason to
' accept it.
We hope to learn how he came
to be mis -rcporlcd.———Courant.
The quotation is correct, Mr. Seymour’s
denial nothwithstanding. The Democratic
candidate for. Congress from the Fourth
district. said publicly in the ; Norwalk
Opera House four years ago, that he knew
of no American industry that-needed pro-
tection. He also said at the same time
that there was no not of his life of which
he was more proud than his free trade
vote on the Morrison bill of 1884.
-—4->—
Took Advantage of Leap Year.
An Ansonia lawyer was sitting on the
steps of the Central House, in Newtown,
chdncsday, when a pretty young lady
passed out of the hotel and up the street.‘
,“Thcrc goes a remarkably pretty girl,"
exclaimed a gentleman conversing with
him, "and there’s quite a little romance
connected with her too.” I be legal gen-
llcmai'i was all attention at once as his
friend continued : - ’
“She belongs down in Baltimore and
licijfathcr is awcalthy liquor distiller of
that city. She’s got a cool $200,000 in her'
.ownright and a dccisivcncss about her'
that means business. ' She located at the
George Hotel, Black Rock, this summer,
coming there all alone. A young man
at her table attracted her attention. She
spoke to him one evening when he had
met her but three times and she broke liim‘
all up by asking him if he was married.
He replied that he was too poorly situated
for marriage just then; he hadn’t much
money and had to support his father.
‘Well, I’ve plenty of money,’ she said,
‘why don’t you marry me ? ’ ,
f‘Shc returned to her home in Baltimore,
totd herfathcr about the circumstances,
got his consent, and returned to Black
Rock with her father, was married in
Bridgeport and she and her husband are
passing the remainder of the summer at._
Newtown as happy as turtle doves.” The
lawyer has been thinking cversincc what
chances there are for young men in this
country.
._._L.__4, , -
Little Phil.
One of the finest productions among re.
cent issues of American- books is the pop-
ular Life of Gen. Phil. H. Sheridan, just
from the presses of Messrs. J. A. do R‘. A.
Reid, of Providence. ‘Like their pictur-
esque Washington, it is finely illustrated,
and will undoubtedly meet zwith‘ a great
sale. The cure and‘discriininnfion used
by the publishers in thcsclccfion of sub—
jects, and the skill of the engravers have
made a fine book»_.in"appearnncc. " The
literary part of the work .has been done
by Col. Frank A. Burt‘ and Col. Richard
J: Hinton, two distinguished Union sol-
diers and authors of national» reputation
and will add not a' littleto; their credit as
graphic and brilliant Writers. .. The book
is ’an octavo, printed in. a"clcar, legible
type, and sells by subscription at. $2.50.
The local Democrats rallied their forces
.this week, the outcome ’beingja large
meeting at Ridgefield Hall, ’Wedncsday
evening. Samuel Keeler, Esq., a rising
member of the New York bar, was made
chairman. The speakers, were our cs
tccmed summer townsman, Hon. Wm J.
Flagg, who lcrsely presented interesting
statistics: John S. Seymour, Esq., of
Norwalk, who spoke in his usual clever
style; James E. Walsh, Esq., of Danbury,
who made a thoroughly democratic
speech. There was a large sprinkling of
ladies in the andicnce.—Ridgcficld Press.
6
, List of Patent; ' _ ‘
List ,of Patents issued from the United
States Patent Office for the, week ending
Oct.._9tb, 1888, for the State of Connecticut,
furnished WINK! the Office of JOHN E.-
EARLE, Solicitor of Patents, New; Haven,
Conn, . ' , '
E. L. Bryant is
E. EJI‘hbmpson, Ansonia,
- assignor 1-2 to Wallace & Sons, suspension de-
vice for lamps. . .
N. W. Crandall, assiguor lfl to G.W. J opson,
Meriden‘ Vice. .
T. B. DeForest, Birmingham, assignor 1-2 to
W..H. Fox,'toy wind wheel. ’
A. H. Lane, Meriden, alarm clock.
' ‘ A. H. Merriman,eMeridcn, locking device for
clutch mechanism. .
B. M. Rose, Norwalk, seal. » . .
O. L. Sage, assignor to Wilcox, Cruttenden &
Co., Middletown, casting books into (yes.
W. E. Sparks. assiguor to Sargent a Co.,New
Haven, locks. . .
A. E. Walker, Hartford, sea oiling roiectile.
L. Wheelock, New Haven, onoci o e.
B. L. Wright. Bridgeport, brake andle.
' R.:H. Klingel, assignor to Holmes d; Edwards
liver 00., Bridgeport, ' handle for prODS,
orks, etc., (design)
NOR WA L K, G A z E The ,‘TW E define DA Y Go moon's; 1.71.8 8 e.
RANDOM RAMBLINGS.
av nosrn ROWE, our: RANDOM RAMBLER.
_ I had intended, Mr. Editor, to send you
a few “Ramblings" from California dur-
ing my recent eighteen months’ stay there,
but, as you know, a woman on a visit has
little time and less inclination to do any-
thing hut visit and gossip and be “on the
go.” There is any quantity of material
in that delightful region that would no
doubt be of interest to your traVcled
readers—much of interest that has never
been doled out by the traveling quasi—lit—
teratem-e who burden the columns of their
home papers when they are abroad, with
stuff that nobody cares to read, but who
never think to contribute a local para-
graph of interest when they are at home.
However, I will not dilate on California’s
genial climc at this time, and my sole and
Simple object in inflicting this bafclrof
“Ramblings” upon you is to crowd out
of the space it may occupy in your' valu-
able paper, just so much of that everlast<
ing prosy politics with which you are so
voluminonsly' liberal;
‘ it 8|
Idctest politics. Few women do not.
AndIshnllbc most heartily glad when
this campaign is ended. Ever since I
came back it has been nothing but politics,
politics, politics. My sister’s husband has
got it hopelessly bud, and even my sister
herself has occasional attacks of it and
and the pauper labor of the solid south
just as if she knew as much about it as
anybody. I declare, if I had known be-
fore I started bow peeplc were getting to
be monomaniacs here on that nonsensical
subject, I would have stayed in California.
Sister’s husband belongs to some sort of
political club orolher and when he doesn’t
spend his evenings either at the club room
or listening to some political orator in the
Opera House, he is at home persistently
eudenvoring to enlighten his family on the
mischievous provisions of the Mills bill
and free wool and‘ the tariff is a tax and
the home industries and Cleveland Wears
a nineteen inch collar and the bloody shirt
and free whiskey and the vetoes of fhe
Canadian retaliation message for poor
hopeless widows’ fishing forvsoldiers’ pen-
sions for revenue only and the tariff on
this and the tariff On that and the Lord
only knows what not,until I am completely
saturated with a medley of valuable politi-
cal information that leaves me if possible
even less wise, aud'certaiuly more disgust-
cd with the whole question of politics
than ever. The more I see of political
enthusiasts and the more I hear of politics,
the more I ant inclined to render thanks
that we women can’t; vote, for I am filled
with awe by the very thought of women
going to club meetings, and' quarreling
with one another, and betting two to one
on York, state, and waving the
bloody shirt, and getting beastly drunk,
and walking in the middle of the road be-
hind a drum corps with foul smelling torch-
es and-making such fools of themselves
generally as the men do, which of course
will be not only their privilege, but. their
“sacred duty as patriotic American citi-
zens” when the sun (lawns upon the full-
lennial day of “woman’s rights."
, a: * at-
By the way, why do not the managers
of the Opera House give the play going
public more frequent opportunity to grat-
ify their taste for the drama this season?
Are they hoedlcss of the people’s desire
for occasional amusement? Is itvtruc,
what my sister’s husband said the other
night? Said be: “There are lots of peo-
ple in this end of the town who like to
attend dramatic performances, but as the
Opera House management is not inclined
to gratify their desire they are. obliged to
go to South Norwalk to bc entertainer .”
I asked him if he didn’t think there was
something in my suggestion of several
months ago, that the fastcof a large per-
centage of the play-going community dc-
mauded attractions of an order not calcu-
lated to win and-retain the support of the
refined and educated lovers of real dra-
matic art, and that eventually the taste of
the predominant clement, beinga stagnant
and not a progressive taste, unapprcciativc
of real artistic mom, would bring the
house to the point where neither the com-
panies nor the management would reap a
profit. He admitted that he t‘supposed
so," but insisted that “if the present inun-
agement don’t want to give theatregocrs
a chance they should sub-let the housc'to
somebody that would, and not be the
means of depriving them of an occasional
evening of recreation."
=II * * . '
I visited all the millinery stores in the
borough on the “grand opening day,” and
must own up to my amazement at the
variety and brilliancy of the displays.
The bonncls this fall are more indescriba—
bly awful than heretofore. and are equip-
ped with 'a more bewildering complication
of foliage and' ornamental contrivanccs
than the wearers of the plain “flats" of
my far-away girlhood days over dared to
dream of. Then the forests of feathers,
ribbonsnnd so forth Was "gorgeous and
attractive in the extreme.—
[Wc ask Rosie’s pardon, but we have
cut out the greater portion of this para-
graph ; it belongs in the advertising col-
llIIlIIS.—ED]
if! ‘ t
‘I grieve to observe as I. am on my way
to church each Sabbath .morning and
evening, that lliere‘is apparently as much
drunkenness on our streets as, there was
before I went West, at which time Sunday
liquor selling was rigidly prohibited by
the then Warden, George S.Grcgory. It
would seem that if fhc victims of this
terrible rum slavery are not. capable of
knowing enough to keep themselves out
of public view on the Lord's day the
police should sec to if. that they are placed
where they cannot -ofIcnd the sight and
sensibilities of decent people on their way
to the house of God. If necessary increase
the Sunday police force, but abate the
nuisance at all events. Only a couple of
weeks ago a boy apparently not more than
16 years of age, (a precious young loafer
I am told, ’who, sad to relate, has been
several times arrested for drunkenness)
was seen staggering about the streets on
Sunday afternoon, hopelessly drunk. The
this should be fcri'eted' out and uimniarily
dealt with.
It * it
, Now that the long winter evenings are
coming on, I am moved to ask, what are
we going to do about it? Of course we
shall have dances and socials and whist
parties and so forth. But what move-
ment is there afoot to provide for enter-
tainments and amusements that will en-
able the budding spring; time to find us
wiser, better and farther advanced in so—
cial and intellectual progress? I have
been called a crank on this subject, but it
seems to me an important one. The young
students of Blackstone have formed a de—
bating club, and in so doing they prove
themselves more keenly alive to responsi—
bilities implied by their opportunities,fhan
most of us older ones, and they set an ex—
ample'iu their ambition for intellectual
development which we might profitably
imitate.
it“!!!
,I am told by a cousm’who is the wife
of a farmer, that apples are plenty, chest—a
nuts are an enormous crop, and potatoes
are rotting in the hill. ‘ ‘
0
Without}: Competitor.
The Yale Business College, of New Ha-
ven, Conn., is absolutely unequalled by
any commercial training school in this
country.
The increasing demand for short-LEI
and type writers opens up a large field for
young ladies. and gentlemen. You can
easily fit yourself for a good paying posi-
tion by attending the short-hand class at
the Yale Business College. Terms mod-
erate. Send for new catalogue— just
issued. ’
talks about the tariff on free raw material
man whowould sell liquor to a boy like-
. At The Danbury Fair.
The Danbury papers mentioned the dis-
play of the D. M. Read 00. at the fair
nearly every day and the following is but
a sample, which we clip from the News:
“The most imposing exhibit is that. of
the. D. M. Read Company, of Bridgeport.
This company occupy the north end of
lhe_building in the center aisle, Their ex-
hibit reaches almost to the roof, and is the
most extensive ever made at the fair. It
consuls of carpets. tapestries, laces, dress
goods, etc. . At the front is a clockan op-
eration whose pendulum is a little girl in
a swing.”-
Inihc list of premiums the D. M. Read
Co. are mentioned as taking first premium
on exhibition) of dress goods, cloaks,
laces, carpets and upholstery. They truly
deserve all the credit that is given them
for their enterprise in making a handsome
exhibit.
..._ .__“ >_.__\,__ —.
Always Young.
Why is my wife so precious in my sight?
Is it because her eyes are always bright,
And grace and modesty are in her air?
Neifpcr, believe me, though she’s very
air,
She says, and says it with an earnest dic-
tion : -
“This growing old, I find, is all a fiction,
Since fortune sent me ‘Fuvoritc Prescrip-
tion.’ ” .
Dr. Pierce’s famous remedy of that
name is, indeed, a perfect specific for “fe-
male weakness,” and kindred ailments.
By druggists.
Cleanse the liver, stomach; bowles and
{whole system by using Dr. Picrcc’s Pel-
cts. - ~
The Genial Mr. Kirkham, who poses as
the farmer’s candidate on the Democratic
ticket, is “out” for absolute free trade. Yes
Mr. Kirkham, we believe; is also “out" of
the clerkship of his own town, a place he
has held nearly a score of years. It may be
possible that his being'o'ut for free trade had
somethin to do with hss being out of office
now.— ambmw Herald.
MARRIED.
MnaaiLL—BaAGH.—At St. Pauls Church, Oct. 15,
by Rev. Howard H. Cla p, Annie B. Merrill, of
Norwalk. and Fred R. each of Easton.
DIED.
Fascnun.—1n Norwalk, Oct. 16th. .Erastus Fan-
cher. aged 64 years.
[Funeral at his late residence on Thursday, Oct.
18th, at 11 a. 111.]
'1‘0 RENE—Whole or part of a house, near
Unfon Park.‘ Terms reasonable. Inquire
of O. E. WILSON, or J. O. NEWKIRK, Dentist.
ANTED—Ah agent In Norwalk to sell our
_Western Guaranteed Flrst Mortgages,bear-
tag 7- per cent. Pay liberal commissions. Full par-
ticulars from Enousn it AMERICAN Mommas 00.
First Nutfonal Bank Building, Kansas City, Kan.
Architect Sketch Lost.
OST.—An architect sketch on East or West
_Ave. Saturday afternoon. The under will
be suitably rewarded by leaving some at my rest—
dence, 55 West Ave. '1‘. S. VANDERBOEE. lfp
NOTICE. ,
r ‘iHE undersigned, having stocked one side of
F. W. SMITH’S MARKET, 55 MAIN STREET,
wrto a full line of
will be prepared to supply all who may favor him
with their orders, on and after Thursday, Oct. 18.
2tp42 Respectfully, JAMES LYCETL‘.
‘ Registrars’ Nettie.
To all Citizens who wish to be Blade
Electors of the State and Town of
Norwalk. - ,
V ‘H E underslgned Registrare of Voters ;of the
Third Voting District, Town of Norwalkm'ffl
be In session at the store of Winfield S. llanford,
in said Dlsfrlct, on Tuesday, October 16th, and on
Thursday, October 18th, from 9 o’clock a. m.,,untll
5 o’clock, p. m., on each of said days, for the pur-
pose of receiving the appllcatlon of persons to be
made Electors, and revrsfng the voting fist of said
District. R i f. I V t
WM. B. HENDRICK, “3 5 “"5 ° ° ‘3”!
3d Voting Distrlct
W. 3' ”ANFURD’ } Town of Norwalk’.
Dated at N orwalk, Oct. 6th, 1888. . 1H2
F
I We ndvxse them to write J. E. WHITNEY, Nur-
seryman, Rochester. N. 1.. for _terms to agents,
as he furnishes flue outflts free. His stock is war-
ranted and prices reasonable. Experience is not
needed. 42
Real Estate for Sale.
URSUANT to an order of the Court of Probate
for the District of N orwaik, the subscriber
offers for sale, all such right, title and interest as
James Low, late of‘Norwulk, in said District, de-
ceased, had at the time of his death, in or to a cer-
tain tract of land. situated in the town and bor-
ough of Norwulk, on llnrrlet fiSlreet, being a lot
which formerly .belonged to John Keena; sald
rlgnt, title and interest being an undlvlded half
of said tract of land.
Dated at Norwalk. October 13th, 1888.
2M2 GEORGE IL'RAYMON D.
AUCTION SALE OF
3.5.3. L 5.5193-
xuown A8 PROSPECT PLACE,
Formerly owned by Joe. Shepherd, will be
soul at Public Auctlon, on
SATURDAY, OCT. 20th.,
‘ - AT 3, P. M.
Sale to take place on the premises.
Terms made known at time of sale. For further
particulars apply to .
L. c. serfs,
A f the Falrff eld County National Bank.
Wanted.
Thoroughly competent woman to cook, wash
and iron. Call at 24 East avenue. ~
To Rent.
'I‘IIE SHOE FACTORY PROPERTY, lately
. occupied by F. H.Ruscoc, belonging to
the Estate of‘Win. K. James, deceased, can
now be rented on reasonable terms, and Is
available for a variety of purposes. Possession
immediately. F. ST. JOHN LOCK'IWOtpD.
rus ee.
A
For Sale.
IIE Finest Bulldlng Lot on Grant Street. 60x
360 feet, and all cleared and graded ready
to build upon, will be sold at a bargain if applied
for soon.
WM. BILLSBOROUGII,
4l38 .. Wilton Avenue.
Annual Meeting.
THE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the
Danburya Norwalk. R. R. Co., will be held
at the Danbury & .Norwalk R. R. Depot in Nor-
walk, Conn., on Thursday, October 25th, 1888, at
1:30 o clock, p. m., for the purpose of electing a
‘ new Board of,Directors for the ensuing year and
to do any other business proper to be done at sald
meeting. _ . _
The transfer books will be closed from this date
and rcoper cd Oct. 26th, 1885.
By order of the President.
C. E. ROBINSON, Sec.
mas. o. 1.. MERRILL,
Desires to announce that she will form classes In
FREE-HAND CRAYDII DRIWING
from Objects, Cast and Life. for the season. Those
(leslrous of Studying with her, please apply at 71
Wall Street, after October 15th, Thursdays and
Fridays from to to 12 a. m., and from 3 to 5 p. m.,
or address 1‘. O. Box 213, N orwalk. Conn. 2t41
' ‘ Dogs for Sale.
I EVERAL first-class thoroughbred young Scotch
Collie Dogs for sale at $35 each. The best
imported strain in thfs country.
7 A . 4! . K Y L E ,
P. 0. Box 35. SO. NORWALK, CONN.
October Gill, 1883. 2911
' f Cilllll‘ Apples Waited."
At Gemstock’s Mills Four Corners
Highest price in cash, pafd for the same.
NOI‘Wfllk, Oct. 8th, 1835. EIpfl
O the Commissioners of Falrfleld County.—
The undersigned hereby applies for a license
to sell—splrltuans and futoxfcatlng liquors, pur-
suant to the laws of this state now in force relut.
ing to the sale of intoxicating llqnors,at the build-
fng No. 43 Main Street, in the town of Norwalk,
in said county. .
Signed, , ’ OTTO STEINHART.
Dated at Norwalk, fhe Stu day of October 1888.
Endorsed by the following five electors and tax-
payers of said town. none of whom are licensed
dealers in intoxicating liquors, and are not endor-
sers on any other appllcatfon.—Chas. A. burr, J .
g. Prowltt, H. G. Bouton, J. Weeks, Horace ,G.
urr. ' .
County of Falrfleld, Town of Norwalk, this 15th
day of October, 1888.
I, Town Clerk of said Town, hereby ccrtffy,pur-
count to the statute in such case provlded, that
this appllcatfon endorsed as aforesald; has been
submitted to me, and I further certify that each
of said endorscrs is an elector and taxpayer In said
town, and that a copy-of the foregoing application.
lnclndlng the above written endorsement, has
been filed with me. Attest: ' .
Hanav K. samox, Town Clerk.
an, 5 Fish, riot
and Vegetables.
You can get any andall of the abov’e mentioned
articles at
l. ‘ w.“ SMITH’S -V no.
55 MAIN STREET.
in nn’r'rniNG ‘
NEW, FRESH, CLEAN .
Try us, we om pleaie you. ’ 1y48
FISH, FIIIIIT AND VEGETABLES
any of our readers deeli'e steady,‘paylng work ‘
or ELECTORS.
IS hereby given t the Selectmen and Town
Clerk ofthe n of Norwalk, will hold a
sesslon at the off! sald Town Clerk, for the
humane ofcxarnl the-qualifications of Elec-
tors. and admit-ff o the Elector’s oath those
who shall be foun allfled. on Wednesday the
24th day of Octobc 838. from 9 o’clock tn the
forenoon until 5 o’ k to the afternoon, and by
public adjournme safil meeting, will be in
session for sale pu e,ns follows. vlz.: at the
Police Rooms, Cit hBullafnan the City of
South Norwalk, on rsday and Friday, the 25th
and 20th days of O r,aforcsald,from 10 o’clock
in the forenoon un o’clock In the afternoon,
and on Saturday, tl th day 'of October. afore-
suhl, at the office salt] Town Clerk, from 10
o’clock, 'forenoon l‘o o’clock, afternoon, and
unless all entered 0 e first list, as “to be made”
whose rights shal ppcar to have matured.
shall have been adi 'II or rejected, will be in
' session for the sum rpose on Monday the 29th
day of October, of aid, at the office of said
Town Clerk, from ’clock, forcnoon, until 7
o’clock In the after ,and not afterward, With
thfs 'exceptlon, th ild 'Selectmcn and Town
Clerk wll be in sea on [onday the 5th day of
November, A. 1).,1 at the office of said Town
Clerk,from 9 o’cloc the foreuoon,untfl 5 o’clock
in the afternoon, it ,ssary, forthc purpose of
admittln to the El ’3 oath,only those whose
rlghts w1 lmaturc a Mo said Monday, the 29th
day of October. 1883,d on or before the nth day
of November next. )pllcalions from the Third
Votfng District, can nadefnfhc First or Sec-
ond Voting Districts the above named days.
can. lWiinnnaa,
Selectmen.
FRANK. A. Tomes,
\ Saltonasxan,
Ilnxnv SELLECK, Town Clerk.
Dated at Norwalfr,§nn., October 8th, 1838."t 1
a 4
Regiet '5’ Notice.
0 all citizens wl wish to be made cloc-
tors of the Stu. f‘Con nectiout. and ’l‘owh
of Norwalk :
The tinderslvned, glstrurs of Voters of the
First Voting Distrl f N orwal k, will be in
session at the ’l‘own' crks’ office, on Thurs-
day, the 18th day lOctober, 1888, between
the hours of‘9 o'clo . in. and 5 o’clock p. m.
for the purpose of‘ r ’ving the applications.
of persons to be matclcctors, and to perfect
their llsfs
(tr. NCE B. Coonmuc. '
Jo J. \VAI.SI[
Registrars of Vot oflst Voting District.
Norwalk, October 9‘ 8.
assassds’ Norton.
NOTICE is hereby ion to all persons and cor-
porations liable pay taxes In the town of
Norwalk,tobrfnglnt cassesaors. or to either
of them. on oribefor to 1st day of November
next. wrltten or prin lists (under oath), of all
the property owned them on the lat 'day of
October 1888. liable tr lxuuon. otherwise it will
be "'9 duty Of the éilsors to make out such list -
‘ aceordfng ‘0 their gement and knowledgendd—
lug ten (per cent. t to, which they by ,law are
to do, 8 from whlch llsfs so made
there can be no on ,
N. B.—Lfsts may remrned to the Assessors,
at the Selectmen’s 0 ‘, Bank Building, Nor-walk
and at the select ’5 Office, 29 Washington
street,South Norwal n and after the 9th inst:
also Saturdayevenin urine same places from 7
to9o’clock. ,
W LLIAM B. H
H NRY SEYMO ,
HARVEY FITCH
N orwalk, October 2 , 1888.
RICKS, } .
A ssessors.
A general sortment of
Military, .Millilier Goals, Patient Bon-
nets, Haunt Hal and all Novelties
W PERTAININGEO MILLINEBY .33
The Ladies will plea accept this General In-
.vlfatioii andcnll ands us. Respectfully, '
MRS. II. C. ALLEN,
III
GRAND r 4. torture
FALL AN wmrtn
Minnelli
Largest Assurf'ncnt!
'\ Lowest Prices!
Trimmed Mlllincy‘f, Turbans, Walking
Hats, Round idols and Bonnets
richly trimncd with fine
Feather Bands to ~
matth Suits, '
Imperial Noumea! Fancy Feathers!
osrruron panoramic!
Shaded Tips, Wing, Coroncls, Novelties,
in Ribbons, Slks and Velvcts.
Our Full Line Will be Opened
I-Tieslar, Waterfall Thain
ucicetni, Ill and II. _
LAjotEs
Will please ucccpi this Invitation. No
(lo-(ls.
732'
M rs.- Wl Fawcett
‘mfiflfl‘flAtK Mi SD. I‘lGGWIlK.
itilliiilgtniin
Bridgeport. Of.
The most spacious and best arranged Es—
tablishment . in the State.
IMMENSESTOCK
of Reliable Goods in all the newest styles
and patterns.
LARGEST VARIETY
of Rare Novellieoin 7
Parlor, flail, Dining and
Chamber Furniture. '
CARPETS
New Fall Styles now on Exhibition. Spec-
ial sale of
Body Brussels, . 7
' Tapestry Brussels,
Ingram Carpets.
An cxlii‘nination 'of our Upholstery and
Curtain stocks, will rcadilybonvincc,’ that
we are selling cheaper than any house in
the trade, for the same goods. . .
Mats. Rugs, Oil Cloths and
Window Shades.
DOWNER & EDWARDS -
449 & 45l vMuvin St"
BRIDGEPORT.
FOR SALE:
‘ Combination Bllliard and Pool Table, in first
class order. For sale at a bargafn.
Apply at Gazur'rn OFFICE.
“If V
Bruins i COMFORTABLESI
-—-'-BIG .13 ALE -OF-—-
. ' THIS WEEK, AT
.Stlllllll trim
Special bargains in RED UN-DERSHIR'I‘S'AND DRAWERS, per-
fect Goods at. 59c
A big drive in CORSE'I‘S that will attract attention.
A fine line of All Wool HENRIETTA CLOTHS, 40 inches wide,
sold elsewhere at 5%., our price 430.
We are now receiving our Ladies', Children's and Misses' JACY-
ETS LAND NEWMARKETS. These goods were made for us during
the Summer months and we shall sell them at. very low prices.
A large assortment of CARPETS IN ALL GRADES, for the Fall
trade, among them a line of Ingrains, worth 500. and 380.
\
PLEASE CALI. AND EXADIINE.
SCOELEL c. EOYT.
’ 3 Gazette Building, Norwalk.
32%“ Have taken the Agency for Buttorick Patterns. Call» and get a ugly
@“Catalogue..gax
SPECIAL SALE élllt‘l‘laii‘iii
by day, by using a .
Perfect System of Burglar Alarms
notifying oocupanfs of house of the least attempt
' to open either window or door.
ELECTRIC GAS LIGHTING.
All modern built houses should employ this
means of'llghting gas. By it all danger from the
use of matches is done away. A whole house may
be lighted instantly by one press button, and ex-
tinguisaed by slmply touching another.
Electric Door Bells.
._ OF—
B. i. arouse-M a 00.,
Over 'l‘cu Acres. of'lFloor Room, or more than
Feet; of“ Space on which we display mu Mammoth Stock 121'
COMPLETE '3' HOUSE'Fi-FIIIINISHINGS.
The enormous increase in our business has compelled us to again make additions to our already
Immense Emporium,aud we are,thls r'all better prepared than over to cater to the wants of our friends
feel confluent th it we can now meet all demands for quick shipments and that, in
we can display our goods to better advantage than ever before
‘ DON’T FAIL TO CALL ON US 03 WRITE 1'03 PRICES.
and palrons. We _
making the large addilion that we have.
one STOCK IS THE ureter.
station. Output-town customers who
to Boston and return.
WE HAVE SECURED
THE WHOLE I
ROXBUR'Y STOCK
Of a large New York firm who are going out of
business, and will sell you a genuine
RCXBURY TAPESTRY CARPET
-—ron—-
P E R
75C. YARD.
EXTRA SUPER ALL-WOOL
INGRAIN CARPETS,
LC W ELL ’ MANUFACTURE,
A11 y pattern in our entire stock for the IIIIDI'CCCIIv-
cmcu low prlce of -
65
' C. YAno.
All-wool Ingralns at - - - - 500.
Body Brussels at - - - - - 90c.
Velvefs at - .. . - _ _ _ $1.10
on Cloths at - - - - - - 20m
Straw Matting, cheap to close.
ALSO, RUGS, MATS, ART SQUARES, LIN-
OLEUMS, &c.. in great variety.
'Call at once and secure a Bargain.
Our stock of
CHAMBER SETS
Was never so complete, and we are lo a. position
to_ quote prices on them that will astonfsh you.
We carry all kinds and styles in MAHOGANY,
W NUT,‘ OAK, ASH, CHERRY, PINE, ac.
and ave over two hundred different styles all set
up on one floor ready for inspection.
Liberal — Hou8e - Furnishers.
o
30.0 Squat.-
CIIII PRICES THE LOWEST.
Our Terms the Easiest in the New England states.
We sell for either CASH or on lllSTllllMEfllS and DEllfIll FREE.
all goods bought of us to any city or town In New England where there is a. railroad freight
buy $50 worth of goods will have car fare to Boston for
one person refunded. Ir they buy $100 worth or over, we will refund car fares for one person
REMEMBER WE Ifll: IHE PIGIIEEBS 0F [0W PRICES.
and can sell you whatever you may Want. in our line, at prices for below any competitor.
we have a magnificent display of
’ Pflllllll sums,
and can suit fall 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 covered fn Satin, Damasks, Raw
and Spun Silk, Plain Embossed Sllk and Crushed
{tillage and flalrcloth, at prices ranging from $35
0 5 .
Be sure and look our stock over before you buy.
WRITE FOR PRICES.
PIHLOR STDVES
INC RANGES,
Our full llnels'now ready, and we will take
great pleasure Ill showmg you through our com-
smvr DEPARTMENT.
wlierc’yon can find whatever you want in this line
and in Kitchen Furnlshlngs. We sell Ranges
from $14 up, and a wee Parlor Stove at $3 50
WRITE FOR PRICES.
SHADES MID DGIPERIES
in artistic deslgns, and made to order. Call and
select your goods an we will make them up at
the cheapest possible rate.
GBCCKERY.
We have a most complete assortment of Diane
and Tea Sets, Chamber, Crockery and Glass
Wlam, and will make prices that will insure quick
en es.
Also Silver Ware,andafull line of Table and
Pocket Cutlery, Razors, Strops, Vases. Statuary.r
Lam s, Clocks. and. in fact. everything that is
requ fte to furnfsh a house, not omittlng the
smallest article, and nearly everything that either
a lady or gentleman could possibly need for their
nlwuliiiwnns:
our wa
Batman’s
THIS WEEK, iN
Cups and SauCers,
CHllllB til SETGaIIC LAMPS
Ladies can be supplied with latest style of
‘ dishes, used for Dinner Parties,
(Receptions, Etc, by giv-
ing duc notice.
Please call at
No troublesome pull to get out of order and can
be placed anywhere in the house.
Please call at store and sec working samples.
Special care taken in wiring houses already occu-
Jackson Bros,
ljmgpclson’s Jewell-v Sluts, Harwell.
fOAIJIJ AT—
F.l.Curtis&Co.’s
AND SEE THE
Swovns,
FORTHE FALL' TRADE
‘ The "' Loyal American.”
A powerful Heater with complete Nickel and Tile
decorations.
The “True American,”
with a. double Heating. or alr circulating attach.
ment, both plain and nickel with file decoration.
ii. a Blisters
23 Wall St, Norwalk, Ct.
ANCHOR LINE
AtlanticExprcss Service.
LIVERPOOL via. NSTOWN.
Steamship “CITY OF R% from New York
WEDNESDAY, On, her 31,
Largest and finest passenger steamer afloat.
Cabin, $50, $60, and $80 Second-class. $30.
GLASGOW’ SERVICE.
Steamer every Saturday from New York to
GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY.
Cabin Passage fto Glasgow, Londonderry or_Liv
' crpool, $45 or $55; Second-class, $30.
Steeragc, outward or prepaid, either service. $20.
Saloon Excursion Tickets at Reduced Rates.
Travelers’Clr’cular Letters of Credit, and Drafts
for any amount issued at lowest current rates,
For Books of '.I ours. Tickets or further information
Apply to HENDERSON BROS, New 1 ork, or
.' STILES W. CURTIS.
leG NORWALK, CONN.
Pisliiifl ‘ EPGIDG.
BEST SUMMER HOTEL ACCOMMODA'IIONS IN
NEW ENGLAND. '
Consumption in ISST'OI
POLAND WA PER.
‘ 350,000 GALLONS.
NEAiur 2.000.000 BOTTLES.
The largest sales of any spring in the United
tales and more than all the springs at Sarafoga
combined.
Hllllllll BIKER L’SCNS, I Preps.
Depot, 10f Nassau St., Tribune Building.
Send for Circular. 5n135p
’.L'o Widowed. Peneloners.
Y the act of June 7th, 1388, all wldowed pen-
sioners, whose pensions commenced subse-
quent to J unc 30th, 1580. and the soldier husband
died prior to that date. are now allowed penstons
from date of said death, instead of from date of
widow’s application as was heretofore the rule of
the Pension Office. Any such Widowed pensroner
so entitled to arrearages, as above, can have her
claim adjusted and collected by addressing,
* M. L. BYING’l‘ON,
241 Sth St., N. E., Washington, D. C.
158 MEAD’S "OMB SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND
I YOUNG LADIES. ItI-IOPENS OCTOBER 41h,
at I. 10
Darien 'Scniinary, Dal-fen, Conn.
College Preparatory and special courses in Mu-
sic, Art and Languages. Pupils admitted to Wel-
lesley without furtherexamlnatfons on certificate.
School Opening.
Miss Steven 8
Will rc-opcn her school for pupils from
FOUR T0 FOURTEDN YEARS OF AGE.
‘ at her rooms on Bclden avc.,
WEDNESDAY,” SEPT. 33 I2.
MISS BAIRD’S INSTITUTE.
BOARDING MID DAY SCHOOL.
ENGLISH BRA SEC-HES, TII E LANG [7.1 (I ES,
MUSIC AND ART.
The Seventh Scholastic year begins on Thursday
September 21th,. The-school proper! y has recent-
’ ly been improved and valuable additions have
been made to the Library, —
The Primary Dr part-merit will be in charge of a
.Jadv, specially fitted for the position and of ex-
tensive experience. ,
It is deslrnblc that applications for admission
phoulldt be made as soon as possible after Septem-
er s .
For partloularsapply to the principal, ..
35lf . MIS
30
S‘ N. F. BAIRD
JIIA r BROTHERS,
NURSERYMEN,
aocnns'rnn‘, N. Y.
Are In want of good Salesman to sell their choi~e
varieties of.Nursery Slob-k, either on Salary 01‘
commission. To the rl ht men, steady employ-
ment the year around. Vritefhein for terms. 822
Board. of Health. ,.
THE BOARD OF HEALTH will» meet at the
Court of- Burgesses room every Friday, from
five to six o’clock p. m.. from June afst to Sep-
tember, alst,fnclnsfve; for the purpose of receiv-
ing and acting, upon any complaint that may be
broughtfo their notice.
, Per order
CI33 HEALTH. CONLDLITTEE.
n. c. _ wan-NEWS
—: ART STORE:—
57 1-2 Main so, So. Nor-walk.
Entire stock moved from Dan‘onry to So. i‘orwalk
' EfcliIIiKs,EngrnvIngs.Artul‘ypcs, I’uslcls,
\Vntcr Colors, Etc.
.PICTURE FRAMING- A SPECIALTY.
\ FIILL STOCK le ARTISTS' MATERIALS.
Albums, :asels, Cabinet Frames
N. B.—Aftcr May 12th, a complete stock of
>Lnuies’ Stationery and Box Papers. Whiting
Standard Linen, etc.
3mm W. P. WHITNEY, Manager.
. l
i
l
l
|
l
i
The “YoungAmerican,”
A medium priced stove. beautifully ornamented.
The American Junior,
A good stove at a low price. Also the
l Astral and New American.
Stores and Parlor Heaters.
I Cylinder and Globe Stoves.
i A Few Bond Second-Hand Stoves
BRAD) GES.
Normmidic, Duchess, Our Own, Uncle Nick, all
= with Duplex Grates.
Hallie Furnishing Goods-all this
’ Plain and Decorated China.
Chandeliers, Hall, Library and Stand
Lamps.
1?. J. CURTIS 8. an,
23 BIAIN 872.
COALKN—‘D
one,
EGG, \
- srova,
» i NUT,
Free from Slate
and Dust. ‘ ,
Careful Drivers.
Polite Attention.
Ca ; Bi
South Norwalk.
HENRY D.‘ CORNELL,
House, Sign, Outside and Inside
Palate-rand Decorator.
Would immune to his friends and the public,
that he has a force of Superior :Workincn, and is
prepared to execute all orders of
Painting, Papering or Glazmg,
in the best style of the art, and at the shortest no-
tlce. As he works with his men himself and thus
'personally oversees all the defalls of their labor,
he can pledge the very best cxccutlon, and an as-
surance that none but me best of honest material
will ever be used by him: ‘
He is ready to contract for any and all work in
his line and guarantee satisfaction. Or he will
work by the day or hour, and at prices that defy
competition, ‘
Orders received by mail or at his rcsldenee,over
Mrs. Fawcctt’s Milllncry Store. ' 34
“Building Materials, are.
BUILDING STON E, all qualities of sand, cel-
lars dug. gardens and grounds renovated.
horses and carts for hire. 1 have some thoroughly
rotted and very flue manure for flower beds.
J. W. EDMUNDS, ,
. No.6 South Union Avenue.
1’. 0. Box 654. Norwalk.
Or leave orders MP. W. Batcs’Marble Yard! me
Call at once and make your selection, or write
for prices.
DON’T FORGET WE ARE COMPLETE IICUCE FURNISHEBS,
And if you are in want of anything outside of Dry Goods or wearing apparel, come to us, an
in 9 cases out of lo we will be able to furnish you what you want.
8. A. IIKINSDN & 80., 821 WISCINGICN STREET,
CORNER COMMON STREET, BOSTON, MASS.
Rabber Boots and Shoes.
There is no line of Goods manufactured of which the
:I consumer knows so little regarding quality.
7 You ask for a pair of GOOD RUBBERS, and take what-
ever the retailer ofl'ers you. If you will insist on having the
AMERICAN RUBBER COMPANY’S
Goods and be sure they bear this Company's name or trade mark, you will
be assured of a good article. They are made of the finest Pure Para
Rubber, and are sold by all First-Class retailers. Insist on having
them and take no other. 26t35
toilet.
are"
TRADE-MARY.
10,000 Agents Wanted to supply Fifty Million‘ People with
- _ THE LIFE or- By the Author of
BEN. HARRISON , BEN HUR.
Gen. Lew Wallace, the eminent Author, Statesman, Diplomat and Lye-long friend of Gen
Harrison, is writing the only authorized Biography. “No man living more ccmp‘etenf.”—Ex
Gov. Porter, of Ind. Millions have read Ben Hut and want Ben. Harrison
by same author. Selling immensely. ‘By mail $2.00. Greatest Money Blanking
book yet. Outfits 50 etc. Address Hubbard Bros., Philadelphia.
F. We JAQUIqJ—Bo,
-———AGEN T FOR THE—
Celehrated Perfect Ranges.
The accompanying cut re rcscn s
the New PATENT Brahmas Aguascali-
MEN’I‘ on all the Double Oven Rich?
ardson & Boynton Co.’s Ranges. 1:
is economical and quick operating
and has the perfect revolving graft-3.
over four thousand in daily use in
New Y_ork City and vicinity. Taste-
fully nicklcd. It has more wood
paints than all the Ranges on5 the
market combined, we guarantee
every Range to be Pizarncrin every
way, and to furnish any piece of re-
pairs 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
vlt before purchasing any other, and
see the many good points it contains
* 53 WALL STREET
‘ ' NORWALK, CONN.
F. W. JAQUI; JR .
INDULGENT READER:
, Thy wise desire oftsoons may occasion thee to the
FURNITURE. Nay, flout not! Thine attention lend.
tage thee and speedily. .
’Tis but a snailish walk-aye marry, eke no more than
West 14th St, N. Y.- and thou a’rt bravely set down within tllligtgaltl: (ff 49
naennnr it varies.
.' Go your ways pleasantly from'ro t
'Tis odds thou shalt discover fair £3190 £0qu
mind and men mmded to thy goodly fare.
H] "I C They have a'name of honorable traffick and b
_ , ‘ . . i 3
pi, i . : 1‘13; froth thou shalt With fairness happily com
i ll ,
H i It. Exceedmg cOilfient with thy store and the.
mum , store, thou shalt store wise resolves ’gainst the da
IW‘ thou shalt again, With pleasure, profit purchase.
' , ' ly9
DSOB TOLD!!! 0 BE 0.
purchase of goodly
So shall it advan.
5 1
WIN
1p, NICKERSON, SABSAPARILLA COMPOUND
‘ COUf—III MIXTURE,
For the time being at . I
No. 7 East Side of water so, ! Hair Tonic,
' l
t—FINE STATIONERY4
CONN. '
STAPLE AND CHOICE
GROCERIES.
Family Supplies,
Of the, freshest and best quallfy that the New
I ork market affords tn groceries, also
vnonrannns & FRUITS ‘
. i
ll] their seasons III. I
MODERATE PRICES. ' l V . .-
‘I AS/ZJdeS
In all colors. The Art Shades are accented
’ and Transparent. All Dinette Shades, Plain
I or Decorated. are unsurpassed in Beauty.
l-Durability and Finish. Mounted on first-
FOUII DOORS I-‘IIOII WALL STREET,
NORWALK,
In the Latest Society Styles.
Easter Cards,
.—AT__._
J. a. GREGORY’S
i 38 Wall Street.
The patronage of my friends and former cus-
tomers ls respectfully softened. tfai ’
J. P. NICKEBSON.
Telephone Call. _
class Spring Roller ready to hang.
Dressmaking.
l If ”'5“th KING done in all of the thirst style
. Button holes made by hand. Old arm-mine
re-cnt and refitted. ‘
Mus. FA NAIR Mch'lSZh‘
no. 6 South Uni on Aver“.
Post office box 654,.Vorwnlk.
For Sale Cheap.
Ten Horse Power Boiler and Six Horse Power
-Engfue for sale very cheap. Enquire at the
GA'I'I'ZBB OFFIGB. "34
Norwalk Chronicler