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I 1800
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NEW ADVERTISEMENTS;
‘ licafion Otto Steinhart
iiiciilduetfpp ’ J. c. Newkirk
Auction,
Notice.
Beef, Fish. Fruit, Efc.,‘
Registrars’ Notice,
Agents Wanted.
bl‘ ‘ai Probate Convention
Itepu IL I Gazinr'rn Building
Geo. H. Raymond
James Lyceff
F. W. Smith
Town of Norwalk
' J. E. Whitney
For 83GB, d C t El
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T. S. Vanderhoef
k .t~l L st,
S e L 1 o Danbury A: Norwalk R. R.
Animal Meeting,
LOCAL ITEMS.
The senior of the GAZETTE is in Wash-
ington, D. C.
William H. Seymour, on West Main
street, is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer arrived
r home yesterday. .
The fire bcll struck another false alarm
on Friday afternoon.
Mr. R. M. Rose of Norwalk has been
grantcd a patent on a seal.
Senator Plait talks to the citizens of
New Canaan .to—morrow evening.
The republican marching club now num-
bers over one hundred members.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. McDonald re-
turned from their bridal tour on Friday.
——Goods called for and delivered by the
South Norwalk Steam Laundry. tf4‘2 .
Lawyer Seymour talks “ifil'lH reform"
to the Dcinocrats of Weston to-morrow
night.
John I). Kimnicy’s new residence on
Arch street is_ to be occupied by Fred
Wilcox.
Miss Francis Connor of Brooklyn, N. Y.
spent last week with Mrs. Keena, of Leon-
ard street. '
Cashier Millard, of South Norwalk, is
enjoying a two wccks’ vacation in New
York state.
Last week jolly Sheriff Toner had anoth-
erclephaut on his hands besides the Demo-
cratic party. ,
The Wheat trust has forced the price of
flour so that bakers are obliged to advance
the price of bread.
Thomas, brother of Frank J. Moore of
the police forcejs spending a few days in
town, visiting friends.
_____—
The property known as Prospect Place on
Water street, is to be sold at public auction
on Saturday at 3 p. m. -
Col. George A. Converse of Norwich,
has been visiting his daughter. Mrs. A. E.
Austin, on West avenue.
Jamcs Mitchell has in his possession a
copy of Prindlc’s Almanac of 1833 of
which he is justly proud.
The Noi'wnlks were defeated by the
Brooklyus on Monday in an exhibition
game. with the score of 5 to 2?
The rcmains of the late Frank Lyon
were brought to Norwalk from Denver,
001., on Friday and interred on Saturday.
Mrs. Gen. Olmstcad is- another of the
hay fever pilgrims who has been frozen
out at the White Mountains and returned
home. -
The 2d M. E. parsonage has had a severe
attack of Hill’s popular “shingles," which
has run-its course all over the roofs of the
building. '
Dr. W. C. Burke, Jr.,‘has been appoint-
cd by the adjuta’nt general, post surgeon
for Norwalk to determine exemptions
_from poll tax.
“Al” Relyca has now been sent to St.
Louis by his chief, Treasurer Hyatt, where
he is likely to be kept for some time on
public business. —
The electric lights went out again Sat-
urday night, just at the time they were
most needed. It was some time before
they were rc-lighted.
Francis Dillon—Eagau gave two lectures
in the Opera House on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, descriptive of Ireland,
illuminated with 200 realistic views.
Miss Amelia Orlich, of South Norwalk,
returned home on Monday from Europe
after a stay of two months, much to the
gratification of her many friends here.
Mr. F. I. Jones, formerly of this town,
was rebeutly clccted one of the burgesses
of Norwalk. Good for Frank.——New
Canaan Messenger. _
Mr. Ying Lee, the celestial washer-
womnn on Main street, when .uskcd the
other day if he wasn’t getting 'rich, rc-
plied : “No, no, landlord gcttc lich ; me
gc'tte poor.” ’
Rev. D. G. Lawson, the recently depos~
ed Baptist minister, of Stcpncy, is‘ now
giving entertainments as elocutionist and
reader, in which he excelled even before
he entered the ministry. ~
Officer DeForest is around again after a
severe sicgc ofjfneuralgia which he suc-
ceeded, aftcr a desperate encounter, in
arresting. “DcForest generally makes his
arrest when he sets out for it.
The famous Mary Stanuard murder
trial of 10 years was recalled this week
by the death of the victims father, Charles
Sylvester Standard, aged 65, at Rockland.
He has been supported by the town
Charles E. Reinsou. who has lately with-
drawn from the firm of Rcmson & While-
licad, marketnicn, in South Norwalk, is
to give his personal attention to the maxi-
agement of his farm in East Norwalk.
John Wade prophesies well when he
tells the Advocate that Norwalk will give
Harrison and liortou 400 majority. :Ic
might safely have placed it even higher.
L. C. Betts v
‘ Prindlc a couple of weeks ago for the pub-
‘ reached 90,047, against 74,778 in 1884, a
. mittee from Douglas Fowler Post, to 'con-.
» yer Tattle, of this city, appeared for the
Mr. Erastus Fanchcr, who fell from a
building in July, receiving serious inter-
_ no! injuries, died at his residence on - ihc
Westport road yesterday.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the D. & N. R. R. will be held on
Thursday, 25th inst. at the passenger
room of the road in Norwalk.
The Republican convention for the
nomination of a Judge of Probate wdl be
held in the. Republican club room, GA-
zs'r'rs Building. on Saturday, 20th inst.
William Tristram and Miss Emma Lyon
were married at the residence of Rev. C.
M. Scllcck on Wednesday evening. The
wedding was quiet, owing to the death of
the bride’s brother a few days ago—Sen-
tinel.
O. E. Wilson has sold the place on
Franklin street owned by Ebenezer Hill to
Mrs. Penelope Bedell, of Brooklyn. Also
the Samuel J. Kemp place in |Wiunipauk
to Mary Elizabeth Faircliild, of Stamford.
Mr. Charles J. Belts, of the telephone
ofiicc, is home in Norwalk, laid up with
an ulcerated jaw. He had some teeth
pulled the other day, caught cold in the
wound and now is una le to even say
“hcllo.”—Slamford News.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Boulon celebrated
the 35th anniversary of their wedding on
Thursday evening at their resideucc'o‘n
Main street. A goodly number of friends
attended and passed a most enjoyable
evening.
The committee of the Congregational
church last Tuesday evening voted unani-
mously, at the special request of Col.
Anderson, to accept the latter’s resigna-
tion of his pastorate, to take effect Jan.
lst next.
The firm of Allen & Adams the new
milliners on Main street, made a magnifi—
cent show of their goods on their “open—
ing day,” and their neat store was throng-
cd all day long, Willi ladies who came to
admire and to buy.
P. L. Cunningham, D. P. Morrell and
Caleb Wood have been selected as a com—
fcr with the Buckingham Post committee
relative to the proposed erection of a
soldiers’ monument.
Governor P. C. Lounsbury, Adjutant
General F. E. Camp, Surgeon General C.
J. Fox, Colonel George M. White, General
L. A. Dickinson and Judge S. B. Beers,
Bridgeport, visited the Soldiers' Home in
Noroton Wednesday.
——‘Lockwood StAudrews’ market is the
place to get your nice, fresh scallops.
Friday afternoon in the Superier Court
in Danbury there was a hearing in the suit
of Mary Isbcll against William Isbcll for a
divorce, on the ground of ‘desertion. Law-
latter. Divorce was granted in favor of
the complainant—Bridgeport News.
The square between the Simonds foun—
dry and the Bank building, on Mechanics
street, has been cleared of the rubbish that
has lain there since last spring as an eye-
sore to those who passed. Burgess Bates
is entitled- to a long credit .mark for its
removal.
Rev. A. 'P. Miller of New Haven ad-
dressed the colored Republican Club at
the Athc'naeum Thursday evening. There
wag a good sized attendance including a
large percentage of white people. Mr.
Millcr is said to have made a forcible and
logical argument. ~
Our borough fathers, we rejoice to see,
have now removed the summer flowers
and plants that have so beautifully deco-
rated the borough park mounds during
the Summer and had the same filled with
tulips, hyacinths and snow drop bulbs for
early spring blooming. '
The new and pleasant store under Don-
ovan’s building is now occupied by the
Boston,Storc but the concert byWheeler &,
Wilson band did not come off Saturday
night, owing to the unpleasant weather.
The band came over, however, and re-
NORWALE GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 17, 4888.7
The shooting match on the grounds of
the Fountain gun club on Wednesday
lust between Manley of Danbury and
Nichols of Bridgeport, was won by Man-
ley who broke 91 out of 100 blue rocks:
Nichols breaking 76. The shoot was for
$50.. side. _ '
Murat Halstcad was present as a corres-
pondent at the battle of Gravelotte. In
the November Century he Will tell the
story of the battle as he saw it, and give
an account also of a subsequent visit to
the battle-field, after the monuments had
been erected. .
What a keen and delicious appreciation
ironical was evinced by Editor Vail, the
sarcastic president of the Connecticut
weekly press-association, and how comic.
ally he must have winked at the secretary
-as\he suppressed the laughter that con-
vulsed him When be appointed the essay-
ist to read a paper at the next meeting, on
“The Editor as a Man.”
Washington Republim—Mrs. Cleveland
was wisely away, and those two rare
boys, Allen and Grover, had the house all
to themselves for several days at Oak
View. No wonder the President did not
came to the White House—The tele-
phone case come up very aptly at this
itime to rcinind voters of the Pan Electric
scandal. Garland is still in the cabinet.
Tuesday night Mrs. David Ball dreamed
shc w‘ent to Boston, and there saw her
son. who left home some twelve years
ago. Wednesday morning Mrs. Ball re-
ceived a telegram from a relative in Bos-
ton, saying that her sister had died and
for her to come to Boston. Mrs. Ball
went, and while walking up one_ of the
streets met her son, who recognized his
mother. After such a long parting _son
and mother were overwhelmed wrth joy..
Charlie will return with his mother.‘—Sen-
tiucl.. ,
Mrs. Julia B. Graves, a widow, was
burned to death in Fairfield by the upset—
ting of a lamp Friday night, setting her
clothes on fire. In her agony she ran out
of the house with her clathes all ablaze
and leaned against the side of the house,
where she left the imprint of her form in
the charred siding. Ina few moments she
fell dead with her clothes and hair com—
pletely burned off and her body fright—
fully burned.
There is one place where the Democratic
campaign has opened vigorously. At New
Iberia, in Louisiana, a party of colored
men were surrounded in ahouse bya large
mob of white men, and eight of the form-
er cruelly shot to death. A white man, a
civil engineer, for daring to show any
sympathy with negroes, was ‘nlso shot.
Of course. we ought not to call the atten-
tion of Northern voters to these facts.
That would be “waving the bloody shirt.”
Louisiana lllllnl be carried for the Demo-
cracy at any cost, and similar outrages
will occur in Mississipi, the Carolinas, and
elSewhcre, from now until election.—
‘Westcrn Republic.
In Norwalk the salary of the first select-
mun is $500, that of each of the others
$450. Mr. Wheeler, first selectman, acts
as clerk of the board, which adds $250 to
his salary. The assessors and board of re-
lief $2.50 per day for each day of actual
service. Stamford pays its collector $1,-
000 a year. Norwalk pays its collector
$350. And yet, Norwalk is a “bigger”
place than Stamford—Republican.
The Republican might have gone further
and added that Stamford pays her first
selectman $2,000 and the second and third
$700 each. and the board of relief and
assessor $5 a day for actual service.—
Advocate.
Julius Goldschmidt, of the firm of Roth
& Goldschmidt, returned home from Eu-
rope, where he had been for the benefit
of his health, Monday, having been ab—
sent about four months. Tuesday, he
visited the factory. On entering his office
he was surprised to find that it had been
transformed into a floral bower—rich with
exotics, tastefully trimmed with trailing
vines, and redolent with the. perfume of
choice flowers. One floral piece explained
all. It was a handsome piece of pinks
and roses and bore the words “Welcome
Home.” The whole was the work of the
employes, between whom and the firm
there seemingly exists the most cordial
relations.—~ Republican.
- The nomination of Hon. Frederick Miles
turned by the next train to Bridgeport.
—At North’s South Norwalk photo-
graph gallery may be found a variety of
choice views of local scenery and events.
The 17th and 10th Conn. Vols‘. reunions,
a very pretty group picture of a recent
children’s party on Belden avenue, &c.,
All for 25 cents per picture.‘
“The Hour and the Record" will be the
topic of a New Year’s evc meeting to be
held by the Y. M. C. A. The subject will
deal with the Hour of the new year‘s birth
&c.
_car by the high wind Thursday night as
and the Record of the old year, and does
not refer to two certaiu'local newspapers,
much as they need the prayerful attention
of the Christian Association.
J usticc and Warden-elect Coolidge, re-
publicau,and John S. Seymour, Esq.,dem-
court, are frequently mistaken one for
the other by those only slightly acquainted
with either, and as both are active and
leading politicians of opposite opinions,
each frequently receives valuable confiden-
tial information designed for the other.
Thus each side keeps fully posted as to
the movements of its opponents—Record.
Editor L. C. Priudle of the Morning
News has brought suit against P. W.Wrcn,
for $5,000 damages, for assault. It will
be remembered that "Wren assaulted Mr.
lication of an item in the News, which was
clipped from a New Haven paper, which
‘ is alleged to have reflected on the family “
of Mr. Wren.
CarmiG. Hubbeli, the popular mail mes-
senger in the railv‘vay service, (and one of
.tlic Rnconn’s bachelors,) is to be married
on Wednesday evening, 24th inst. to Miss
Minnie F. Emery, daughter of the Rev. J.
C. Emery, at‘Lowell, Mass. Carmi has a
host of friends here and elsewhere who
will heartily congratulate and wish him
shoreless joy. _ 7'
Edward Jennings, of Ridgefield, 21
years of age, a brakeman on the New
Haven road, was blown off the roof of a
his train neared Port Chester. The train
backed up and took him aboard. He is
now in Bellevnc Hospital in a‘ critical con-
dition, having received internal injuries
in the fall. ' '
'-—Scud postal card with address to South
Norwalk Steam Laundry. Goods called for
and delivered free of charge. “'42
New York city's first day’s registration
gain of 21.269. This indicates exceeding
interest in the election, and under normal
conditions would signify a tremendous
Democratic majority. What it will result
in this year‘is one of those things which
an inscrutable providence hides from the
knowledge of men.
The Connecticut Homwopathic Medical"
society held its semi—annual meeting at
the Winthrop Hotcl, Mei-idea, yesterday,
beginning at 11 o'clock. Three lady phy-
sicians took part in the discussion on the
summer diseases of infancy—Ah. Sophia
Penfield, of Danbury; Dr. Emi y Par-due,
of South Norwalk, and Dr. Adelaide
Lambert, of New Haven. ,
The silver spike which marks the' com-
pletion of the Derby Extension will be
driven on today Wednesday. The event
will be celebrated with appropriate txer-
cises. Col. Stevenson, the president of
the road, is to give an excursion fo"mem-
bers of the press, taking them by spectal
train, over the Extension and banquet
them somewhere on the main line, return-
ing to Bridgeport in tile evening.
The officers of the new Republican
marching club, which is known as the
Bulkcley Battalion, were chosen \Vcdncs-
day evening, as follows: Wm. M. Stev-
ens, captain; A. J. Wilcoxson, lst licu~
tenant; Wm. E. James, 2nd lieutenant;
Frank Scllcek, lst sergeant; Winfield
Scott, color sergeant. The cliib starts off *
with a membership of 85. but Captain.
Stevens says it will grow to double that
number, and uniforms have been procured
for 100 to start with. They lune begun
I
l
drilling in the Republican club room,‘
Gazelle building, but will sucurc more
roomy headquarters soon—Regard.
burden down.
and popular to such an extent that it
for congress pleases a Certain element of
the republican party, the element which
sees “noodle" in it. To another wing of
the party, that which wishes to be repre-
sented in fact as well as in name, the nom-
ination is not pleasing and murmurs of
disapproval are not made in whispers.
They say when Mr. Miles was before
elected to represent the district he was too
frequently absent from his seat in the
house. This charge will be used against
him in the present campaign and it is one
that will doubtless have an effect in favor
of the democrats. As the field looks at
present the odds are dccidedly in favor of
the election of Mr. Seymour. His oppon-
ents cannot charge him with neglect of
duty.-—Bpt. Pool, (rep)
George E. Leavenworth, night editor of
the Bridgeport Morning News, committed
suicide on Tuesday afternoon.
Leavenworth !
Poor
Wearicd by his constant
struggle with the ills of life, in his despair
he took a dose of laudauum and laid his
He was young, brilliant
might truthfully be said' he had not a sin-
glc enemy. He possessor] those attractive
attributes physically, intellectually and
socially, that endeared him to all. He
formerly hvcd in Norwalk, on Belden
avenue, where his mother carried on dress
making. The remains were buried in
Bethei, where deceased was born, the
pail bearers being chosen from among his
editorial friends in Bridgeport.
Sheriff Toner went on a whaling voyage
last Wednesday evening. He sighted the .
monster just off the dock at South Nor-
walk at about ten o’clock, and armed with
a writ of attachment he clambcred labor.
iously ovcrboxes and barrels on the dock,
boarded several schooncrs, scows and
oyster boats that were between the dock
and the unsuspecting whale, and finally
succeeded in harpooning his prey, to the
intense disgust of its owners who were on
shore skylarking at the time and whose
lurid grammar, when they returned to find
their big fish in alien hands, was more
picturesque than elegant. The whale was
attached on a writ sworn out by the Em-
pire & New England Transportation Co.
to recover $110 for towing the whale and
scow from New Haven to Norwalk. The
plaintiff, the “ West End Whale Company,"
of the amount demanded, with costs, and
the whale went on its way blubberiug.—
Rccord.
A communication on the latest Mcridcn
scandal, written by the son of Editor
Graham, of the Meridcu Republican, and
exposing the details of his mother's flirta-
tion with a physician, was an interesting
feature of a New York paper Sunday.
The young man excuses himself by stat-
ing that the town was overrun by New
York reporters, and that he wished the
matter stated if it must go into print. lIe
evidently had no intention of having his
“personal” note published, but this was
placed at the head of the column, while
below he refers to himself as a "bright,
promising young man of about 20 years,
who had advised his mother to stop fiirt 1
ing.” The paper concludes that, it is
“probably the most unique 'and remarka-
ble communication evcr sent to an Ameri-
can newspaper.” 1’,
The Twenty-third Annual Convention
of the Young Men’s Christian Associations
of this State, will be held at Bridgeport,
Oct. 11th to the 14th. The convention will
open on Thursday afternoon at 2.30, and
close on the following Sunday evening.
Three hundred young ineu will probably
be present at the meeting, representing
the Associations of the State. I Ira D. Sand
key, the noted evangelist, and A. A.
Stagg, of Yale, and the following Chris-
tian workers have consented to be pres-
cut at the Convention : Rev.’ Wilbur F.
Crafts, of New York; Rev. Oliv‘er C.
Morse, Corresponding Secretary School
for ChristianWorkcrs; George A. Hall,
State Secretary, New York; Mr. E. B.
Monroe, New York ; Mr. E. W. Watkins,
Secretary International Committee; Ed-
win F. See, General Secretary of the
Brooklyn Assfociatiou; C. ‘H. Burckett,
Chairman Reception Committee, Brook—
lyn; Frank K: Sanders, Secretary Inter-
national Committce, and Dr. Lucien C.
Warner, New York ( ity,
matter was’ settled on payment by the '
The officers of the new Republican
marching club, which is known as ‘the
Bulkeley Battalion, were chosen Wednes-
day evening, as follaws: Wm. M. Stev-
ens, captain; A.J. Wilcoxson, lst lieu-
tenant; Wm.'E. James, 2nd lieutenant;
Frank Scllcck, lst sergeant; Winfield
Scott, color sergeant. The uniform was
selected on Saturday night, and the com-
pany, over 100 strong, will make a hand-
some appearance. They are assiduously
drilling, and will turn out to~morrow
night for a march.
, _ James H. O’Hara, a printer of this city,
‘13 now employed on the Danbury Demo.
crat. He holds a “sit" in the composing
room and deals out chunks of wisdom to
his fellow employcs.—Bridgeport Post.
It was O’Hara, the rascal, who also
dealt out to unsuspecting members of the
fraternity at the Danbury fair, bottles of
perfumcry from the stock-in-trude of an
essence fakir over which be temporarily
stood guard, ,which, for pungency and
vigor, would, as Editor Smalley expressed
it, “make the ammonia bottle crawl off
the table and die. ” .
In Norwalk, Connecticut, in the ancient
burial-place an old gravestone marks the
spot where licmouldering the mortal re-
mains of Reverend chcdiuh Buckingham.
The name of the clergyman has been rcs-
cued from the oblivion in which it had
been buried for nearly two Couturies, un-
til recently; but, by an antiquarian paper
read at Princeton, New Jersey, on Sep-
tember 28th, last, the memory of that
young and ardent minister of the gospel,
of a distinguished New England family,
is perpetuated. A new chapter to the
initial history of the first church of the
Oranges of New Jersey, now one of the
largest of the Presbyterian synod of the
state, was added by the name of
‘ Rev. J cdediah Buckingham of the Newark
mountains, which had been lost to the
ecclesiastical annals of New Jersey but
for the labor of Dr. Stephen Wicks, of
Orange-7E. H. Lee, in Stamford Herald.
Mr..James H.0lmstcad, of Stamford,
related some “good news" to the Demo-
cratic delegates, assembled in convention
at Bridgeport one day last week
concerning the “glorious Democratic vic-
tory” in his native town. A study of the
returns, as published in the Ridgefield
Press, fail to show such a cheering outlook
for the Democracy of that historic town.
It is true that two Democratic selectmen
were elected for the first time in many
years. but the party vote, as shown by
the official figures. is quite satisfactory to
the Republicans. The offices of registrar
of voters and auditor are fairly good
guides to the strictly party vote. The
Democratic candidate for registrar re—
ceived 91 and the Republican candidate
for the same ofilce 139 votes; the Demo-
cratic auditor received 92 votes, and the
Republican auditor 138. Where does the
“good news" come in ?—Slamford Advo-
cute.
The speech of Hon. John A. Kasson,
was, in the judgment of Norwalk Repub-
licans, one of‘the best and probably the
best, with the possible exception of‘ Sen.
ator Frye‘s masterly argument on the is.
sues of the present campaign. No one,
either Democrat, Mugwump or Preliibi-
tionist with a variety of sense, could have
heard Mr. Kasaon‘without being convinc-
ed that Protection was better for the in-
dividual and National prosperity than
free trade and that the Democratic party
was, in fact, steering as directly towards
free trade as the exigencies of the country
rendered possrblc. while the Republican
party was making its fight directly,
'earnestly and unequivocally for Protec-
tion.
The nomination of Hon. Frederick Miles
for Congress pleases a certain element of
the Republican party, the element which
secs “noodle" in it. To another wing of
the party, that which wishes to be repre-
sented in fact as well as in name, the nom—
ination is not pleasing and murmurs of
disapproval are not made in whispers.
They say when Mr. Miles was before
elected to represent the district he was too
frequent] absent from his seat in the
House. ' his charge will be used against
him in the present campaign and it is one
that will doubtless have an effect in favor
of the election of Mr. Seymour. His op-
ponents cannot charge him with neglect of
duty.—Bpt. Post, (rep) ‘
Iteither Mr. Miles or Mr. Seymour are
elected, our District will be represented
by high minded and honorable men. But
it is a bit curious that Mr. Miles should be
charged with abseutuess. When he suc-
ceeded Mr. Barnum who was so seldom
in Washington during all his COngress- ‘
ional career that it was a standing joke at
the Capitol that he was placed on the For-
eigu Relations Committee because he was
so seldom present in his seat;
The Republican dynamite bomb with
which Mr. H. H. Belden of Westport
created such havoc in a recent Prohibi;
tiou meeting in South Norwalk, and
which the truly good leaders of the Dem-
ocratic annex extinguished" in terror as
soon as the fuse began to sis, will be ex-
ploded in the next issue of the Gamma.
it will be remembered that, after repeated
requests, Mr. Belden consented to ad-
dress thc Prohibitionists, and that he had
not been speaking five minutes before the
truly good people woke to a realization of
the fact that he was giving them a broad-
side of Republican hot shot that made
them wince and groan, and it was not un-
til it good sister in holy horror demanded
of the assemblage that he be fired out and
the demand was obeyed, that they could
recover their breath. Of course every-
body was anxious to know what Belden
would have said if they hadn't,choked him
03’, and this desire will be gratified by the
Gamma" next Week, in which the speech
will be given entire. It will be intcrcst-
iug reading.
General Harrison is not the friend of la-
bor. He is acold, unfceliug aristocrat.
He voted in congress every time for the
admission of the Chinese, and during the
railroad strikes of 1877 he said a dollar a
day was enough for the workiugman, and
that the strikers blight to be shot down
like dogs. The labor organizations of
Harrison’s own state are against him, and
the laboring men of this state should have
too much self respect and regard for their
own interests to vote for him—Telegram.
The above was copied into the Gazsr'rs
last week to show the audacity of lying to
which certain of the democratic press
deem it necessary to resort, but with our
own comments omitted. It was clipped
from Judge Birdsall’s resurrected Hart-
ford Telegram and yet ’Judge Birdsall
knows that the Indianapolis Journal has
denied on the authority of Gen. Harrison
that he ever uttered a word akin to that
charged above, that a dollars day was
enough for a workingman, and the Jour-
nal has for months offered to pay $10,000
to any man who can furnish the faintest
scintilla of evidence that Gen. Harrison
ever uttered such sentiment. So here is
Judge Birdsall’s chance if‘ he can prove
the charge, to realize $10,000 a godd deal
easier than in publishing a democratic
newspaper in Hartford.
The annual meeting of the Norwalk
Horse Railroad Company was held Tues-
day evening. There are said to have been
developments which suggest a possible
sensation in the near future. United States
Treasurer James W. Hyatt is president of
the road. He .came on from,Washington
to attend the meeting. lie :is president
and also ownsamajority of the stock,
and thus controls the road. The stock-
holders assert that the road‘s traffic is such
as to make it a large dividend paying
property, but that undcr'thc manipulation
of the management theyihave in the past
twenty years, or alarm r. Hyatt was in
control, received not to exceed 2 per cent.
dividends for many years in succession
being passed, and they state that they
have failed of receiving dividends .Which
might have been declared from the cum-
"ings of the road. They claim that Mr.
Hyatt’s pay of $3,500, and $1,500 to a
superintendent as yearly salary. are too
large, and_that a charge to expense ac-
count for keeping twanty-five horses is
nearly double that paidjn New York city,
and that by these methods the institution
has been run in the interest of individuals
and adverse to theirs. A New York man
holding $10,000 of the stock. and A. S.
Hurlbutt, of Westport, with $5,000, are
said to be at the head of a movement to
assume control of the road, provided Mr.
Hyatt will relinquish, guaranteeing the
stockholders 10 per cent. dividends and
depositing a fund for their payment in :1
Norwalk bank. Should Mr. Hyatt de-
cline, it is said these gentlemen .yvill take
steps to enjoin the present management
in the interests of the stockholders.—
Standard.
The Hartford Post has, .with its usual
containing portraits and biographies of
the Republican candidates, national and
state, with other valuable political infor-
mation. The Post is one of the most iii-
tcnscly and vigorously alive tapers in
New England.
Mr. E. J. Hill has the satisfaction of
promote his own nomination as a candi—
date for Congress, lichad not only the
solid vote of his senatorial district, but
the earnest support of many friends in
other parts of both Fairfield and Litcli-
field counties, who, two years hence, may
not so graciously and gracefully consent
to stand aside for another, even
though he be ever so worthy.
. Henry G. Hotchkiss, of New Haven,
'whose extensive forgerics on the Yale Na-
tional Bank have shocked New Havcu’s
business circles, faced J udgc Pickett in the
City Court Thursday. N0 plea was entered
and his honor heard Charles S. Hamilton,
the counsel of the Yale _ National Bank,
City Attorney Dailey and James H. Webb,
Mr. Hotchkiss’ counsel, in the question of
a reduction in bail. It had already been
fixed at $8,000. The prisoner’s father,
George M. Hotchkiss, could have furnish-
ed a bond of $5,000, and Mr. Webb asked
for a reduction to that figure. The court
refused to grant the ‘rcqucst and Mr.
Hotchkiss went to jail.
It is not at all likely that the Democratic
club of the borough will march to and
struggle back from Westport, this cam~-
paigu. Evidently the experiences of a
few years ago have had a lasting effect.—
Republican.
No, the Democrats of Norwalk can
never repeat their memorable march from
Wcsiport after drinking three barrels of
ne av, unworked cider at Selectman Finch’s,
five kegs of beer and indefinite whiskey
at the gin mills in Westport village. At
least the stirring results of that campaign
march can never be equalled again, for
poor Ed Lynch is dead and his old horse
is dead and his earman truck among' the
things that were, and howcould the para ~
lyzed bodies he gathered up like cord
wood and piled into his cart ever be done
over again? No, history .wrll never repeat
itself in the terrible experiences of that
horrid and fatal night.
From the Republican :——-l:lcnry Wolf
has been passing around the cigars this
week. His wife presented him with a
handsome girl baby last week Friday
night.'—-J. M. Kilboy is a compositor at
the Guerra office. But that is no excuse
for‘auy one robbing his clothes-line, as
they did on Tuesday night.——Thc Old-
Well if. and L. Co. have received a letter
from the Assistant-Chief of the Jackson-
ville fire department, acknowledging with
thanks the receipt of $132.25 for the ben-
efit of the yellow fever sufferers in that
city. It will be placed with other inter-
esting archives , of the company.—
Tyler’s market was under attachment,
this week. The writ was sworn out by
Mr. Tyler’s father.-—The genial Wm.
Lineburgh, of Bridgeport—who always
brings good cheer and a good item when-
ever he visits a newspaper sanctum—was
in town,- Thursday—There is ”a large
supply of chestnuts this season. To-mor—
row, good people will supply themselves
from the newspapers, and others will go
to the woods after them.
____..._____
SO U TIi-N 0R WALK.
Mr. Grant took charge of the gospel
temperance meeting on Sunday, and made
an appeal for all to use the “law of love”
in their efforts to reclaim men. Addresses,
short but‘cfi’ective, were made by Messrs.
Wood, Fox, Harvey and Kirkham. The
pioneer in cfiicient temperance work,
closed with a most earnest appeal. ‘A few
new names were added to the pledge.
The writer met Mr. C. C. Shayne, who
addressed the people of Daricn on satur-
day night, and who was followed by
Robert Pearson, of South Norwalk. Mr.
Shayne says he has gathered points and
facts which he shall use effectively during
the remainder of the campaign.
It is admitted that the leader of the
Democracy, Jerry, rebelled when 'they
united to elect a citizens’ ticket, and was
chastised for it by the Taylor of the club.
Jerry declared, on Saturday night,—that it
was useless for Cleveland to run in Con—-
necticut, and then he and his companions
entered a carriage to confer with the
Campersout, in the borough.
O.
WESTPOR I:
The Man in the Weslporter of last week
signing himself "F * *, takes exception to
what was saidin this column October 10th,
relative to the condition of, highways in
town, citing certain sections of highways
by way, of proving his premises, laying
stress on the fact that $2,000 per year are
paid the contractor for his services and
that taxpayers are not getting their
money’s worth. The “three stars" hints
that by chance the writer in this column
never rides much over these roads, and
hence is excusable for the views expressed.
Fact is the Writer has both ridden and
walked over most of the largely travelled
roads since April last and concludes, by
the use of his eyes that the work of repair-
ing has been done as well as it was possi-
ble to do with 175 miles confronting the
contractor and with the facilities in hand
with which to do it. Reading “three
stars” to his period the conclusion is
reached that he is a theorizer, and that he
and not the writer here, is the chap whose
observation of highways has bccn blindly
made. If instead of‘ taking the town in
spots, “three Stars" will take this business
in as a whole,hc may stumble upon sug-
gestions Which will enable him to employ
horse togsome extent. ‘
Miss Grace L. Adams of Brooklyn, is
visiting Miss Hattie F. Nash.
As the, growlers observe how handsome.
ly the New York Jr. New. Haven railroad
company are grading off the approaches A
to Compo out under their tracks which
now rest on the iron spans supported by
the ponderous dressed red free- stone re-
tuning ‘wails, they conclude that the town
will get about ten dollars worth of value
by the change from old to new conditions
for every half dollar paid from its treas-
ury. Same may be said for Old Field
crossing and improvements on the west
side. ‘ ,
The mister-tune of blindness which has
overtaken Mr. Thomas J. Bennett, of
Weston, who is as well— known here as in
his own town, is deplored by his numer—
our friends. Socially Tom always carried
a supply of sunshine with him, and the
quality being inexhaustible, this fact may
serve a consolitory purpose in what is
ho ed 'wrll prove temporary carkncss
on y. ..
Rev. Mr. Still of the M. E.'church,
speaks with pride of the proposition which
members of his arish are entertaining to
give in Novem r, a harvest festival
worthy the name. He may rest assured
the patronage of such a festival will be
here].
Astist McKenna is engaged on a monu—
ment to the memory. of Captain Alfred
Taylor, to be erected in Christ church
cemetery. The work in such bands will
have character and be made to convey the
idea which all unite in expressing that
there never was among us a truer man
and better citizen than he whose name the
granite will pertetuatc.
The Wealporter speaks of the republican
banner taken down during a recent rain
storm and put up again after it was over,
but omits to mention , the democratic
banner on the east side worshipped by
it, and which, in the storm now brewing,
not of gentle rain but of political fire and
brimstone‘ to burst over and tear it .to
“smithcrccns” November 6th.
If Rev. O’Delaney will accept the sports-
man’s rule as true that, where there‘ is
least are there is best hunting, and come
over ere in search of a tent converted
prohibitionist, he will improve the oppor.
tunity of a lifetime. _ . .
To—nigl‘i‘t (Wednesday) and tomorrow
night in ational hall there will be held a
Quaker supper and fair for the benefit of
the Village reading room and library.
There will be dancing to—rnorrow night.
For a sidewalk that will do good service
and not cost heavily, cobblestones
should be used as a basis. Such a walk is
in front of Alien Renoud'S, wright street.
Frequent rains of late have tested. its
qualities. .
In the item of last week referring to the
appointment of an oyster committee at
the annual town meeting, the use of the
word “farce" seems to have struck deep
in some quarters. _
The republican campaign club will
appear on the streets for parade at least
twice a week till the day of election. .
—-—'—‘+>—-——— 1
. Harsh purgative remedies are fast giv-
ing way to the gentle action and mild ef-
fects of Carter’s Little Liver Pills. If you
try them, they will certainly ph use you,
enterprise, issued a handsome slipplenient_
knowing that, Without lifting a finger to‘
'and daughter went to New York city.
~ They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
NElV-CANAANZ
The village has resumed it woutcd
calm. These birds of passage, arc Sum-
merpcoplcbuviugrefurncd to their city
homes and engagements.
The Democracy is giving cvidcuccs of
life after all.
orators on the stump, Mr. Hensil and Mr.
Crain. Mr. lIcnsil made an excellent im-
pression it is said, he neither aroused
sectional feeling or the foreigners? dislike
as high stepping Carey did six weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lockwood left town
Tuesday. It is reported they will Winter
in the Bermudas. .
The Fairficld Wcst Consociatiou lield’its
annual meeting in the Congregational
church, Tucsdaylast. Rev. G. S. Plum-
ley, of Greenfield Hill, presided as Mod-
erator. Addresses were made in behalf
of the Congregational Sabbath school and
publishing society by Mr. Duncan, of
Syracuse, N. Y., and an appeal for Tele—
goo University in Mississippi was put in
by one of the professors in the Institution,
The Rev. Mr. Woodworth. The reports
from the committee on fellowship and
work,and the pastors and delegates of the
churches represented showed everything
to be in a good condition. The ladies
provrded a bountiful collation and the
cxcrcrses throughout were of a very inter—
esting character. The attendance was
smaller than usual owing to -fhe unusual
number of changes made during the pastor
year, and also from the fact a good many
churches are without pastors.
The Rev. Mr. Thompson of the Silver
Mine protestant Methodist church con—
cluded his five years of successful work
last week. The church has invited the
Rev. Mr. Chapal. V
.Mr. F. M. Bliss is very busy dealing not
With a theory but a condition. He is
collecting the taxes.
Coal is seven dollars a ton. Bread is
ten cents a loaf. Potatoes are one dollar
a bushel and it is only the seventeenth of
October. But it is the third year of a
democratic administration.
Mr. Edward F. Ayrcs concluded the
shipment of his goods to Danbury on the
11th inst. In that lively town he will
conduct the shoe business, the firm being
Ayres S3 Foster, Foster of the Bell Island
fame. '
Work progresses rapidly on the new
rcstdence of Mr. John Bliss located on one
of the most commanding sites in town,
corner of Weed avenue and Seminary
street. When completed it promises to be
as beautiful a villa as the village contains.
Said 9. well known prohibitionist the
ther day: “I think Bailey and his tout
id us harm and had something to do
with the falling off in the no license vote.
His language and his methods antagonized
the people, he drove men away from us.
rather than draw them to us.” These
criticisms were offered in the kindest
spirit, and they are reported in the interest
of the reformer.
Last year at this time we had in the bud
a system of water works, sidewalks,
electric lights rite. We now have, cx~
pcctations and twilight repose. ‘
The Hon. Joseph Barbour addressed a
crowded house at ilic hall Tuesdayevening,
while not as humorous or eloquent as on
some occasion, he presented the issues of
the campaign from the republican stand—
point with convincing arguments and
admirable skill. But as the people expect
humor when Barbour speaks, they were
disappointed somewhat.
Mr. and Mrs. James Burtis, (Mr. Burlis
of the firm of Burtis and Mead) mourn the
loss of their youngest son. Ritch who died
last Friday morning of Pcritoaitis after
an illness of only three days.
The New Canaan creamery began opera—
atious under favorable auspices this week.
Norwalk no longer need stiffer from the
use of poor butter. Send in your orders.
A representative in congress, Mr. Crane
from the "shoe string district.” of Texas
delivered in an excellent manner, a care»-
fully prepared speech on the Tariff,
Friday evening. He appeared at the in—
vitation of the Democratic committee, had
a crowd, was interesting and instructive
throughout, and (lid his best with a hope,—
lcss case.
Mrs. John Scllcck has been quite ill
during the past week, but her symytoms
are more favorable and she appears to be
on the road to recovery.
The young men’s republican marching
club were out for the first time Thursday ’
night and} paraded in their new bright
uniforms to the music of the drum corps.
Q
BEDDING.
Last week Monday. the new board of
sclectmen held their ‘first meeting and
transacted a large amount of -business.
Arthur B. Hill is first sclcclman.
Tuesday Rev. W. J. Jennings attended
the one hundred and fifty-second annual
meeting of the Fairfield East Consociation
at the West End Congregational Church
at Bridgeport.
On Wednesday Rcv. W. J. Jennings
Miss Jennings returned Saturday.
Rev. N. L. Porter returned from his
vacation last week.
Sunday E. P. Show occupied the pulpit
of the CongregationalChurch imtlic ab-
sence of the pastor.
_.__4,..
Saved frame 11 Early Grave.
Deconau, Iowii.—J. P. Mitts—Deri- Sir:
Some years past I was afflicted with dys-
pepsia and liver complaint. I tried all
medicine offered me by my friends and
physicians, but I grew worse and was re-
duced to a mere skeletotou. At lastI
was induced to try Moflfat’s Life Pills.
In three days I felt a decided change in
my system. I continued their use, one
pill every other night for four weeks. My
blood commenced flowing freely, which
it had not done for years. My stomach
stomach felt well and my bowels active,
my appetite good, my flesh returned, and
now six months since I commensed using
the pills I feel that they saved me from
an early grave. I give the above for the
benefit of those who may be suffering
from the same complaint, and shall be
happy to answer any person concerning
the above fact.
Yours Respectfully,
A. J. SMIrii.
.0.—
Advice to Mothers.
—Mrs. Winslow’s-Soothing Syrup, for
children teething, is the prescription of
one of the best female nurses and pliy
siciaus’ in the United States, and has been
used for forty years with never-failing
success by millions of mothers for their
children. During the process of teething
its value is incalculablc. Ii. relieves the
child from pain, cures dysentery and
diarhtea, griping in the bowels and wind-
colic. By giving health to the child
it rests the mother. Price_‘25 cents a
bottle. 1y52
Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci-
dent to a. bilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness. Distress after
eating. Pain in the Side, kc. While their most
remarkable success has been shown In curing
SICK
Headache. yet Carter‘s Little Liver Pills are
equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre-
venting this annoying complaint,whlle they also
correct all disorders of‘ tho stomachatimulate the
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only
HEAD
Ache they would be almostpri celess to those who
sufi‘er from this distressing complaint; but tortu-
nately their goodness does iiotend here,and those
who once try them will find these little pills valua
able in so many ways that they will not be wil-
ling to do without them. But after all sick head
AGHE
Is the bane of so many lives that here is where
we make our great boast. Our pills cure'it while
others do not. '
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and
very easy to take. Ono or two pills make a dose.
. purge. but by their gentle action please all who
use them. In vials at 25 cents : five for $1. Sold
by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.
CARTER atmcmt co., New York.
lull fill. Small Best. Small flirt
ISTRICT OF N ORWALK, ss., Probate Court,
October 8th, A. 1)., 1888.
Estate of I’OLLY SMITH, late of Norwalk, in
said district, deceased. -
ORDERED, That the Executor exhibit his ad-
ministration account to this court for adjustment
at the Probate Office in Norwalk, (.n the 20m
day of October, 1883, at 10 o’clock forenooii;
and that all persons interested in said estate may
be notified thereof. the Executor will cause this
order to be published in a newspaper having ,a
circulation in said district, and post a copy thereof
on the sign-post in said Norwalk nearest the place
wherethedeceasca last dwelt, at least ten days
before said 20th day of October, I
Last week they had two,
DR. R. (1.11.0eran His-
GREMRK. '
laicts of‘ Great Interest to
Invalids.
It is'safe to say that no physician in
America 10-day enjoys so great a degree of
popular favor, or has so large a practice
throughout the length and breadth of this
land, as Dr._R. C. Flower, the distinguish-
ed Bostonian, who is now completing in
-“Hub” the most magnificent Health Pal
ace to be found in the world. The Spec-
tator Publishing 00., of Boston, have 're-
cently issued a handsome and exceedingly
interesting pamphlet containing an accu-
rate photographic view of Dr. Flower’s
new Health Palace, and a fine portrait of
Dr. Flower from a recent photograph; a
graphic description of his new hotel, to-
gether with an intensely interesting series
of papers giving statements made by lead-
ing statesmen, educators lawyers, gover-
nors, and representative citizens in refer-
ence to Dr. Flower, his marvelous power
and great success, which form a wonder-
ful array of recent remarkable cures, ef-
fected by Dr. Flower, and proving most
conclusively, if human testimony of a high
order is worth anything, that this physr-
cianjs a most remarkable man, whose suc-
cess is truly phenomenal. Invalids can-
not fail to be greatly interested in these
straightforward narratious, of honorable
people from all parts of the land. This
pamphlet will be sent to any address on
receipt of a two-cent stamp for postage.
And those of our readers who write at
once to thc Spectator Publishing 00., Bos-
tou Mass, and enclose two stamps, will
receive the above pamphlet, and also a
copy of Dr. Flower’s magnificent Health
Papers, containing a number of finely
written chapters on the home treatment
of common diseases. The publisher’s
price of this magnificent pamphlet is fifty
cents, but for the next thirty days it will
be sent free with the other publication
simply for two stamps for actual postage.
RAYMOND’S ,
VACATION
EXCURSIONS.
All Traveling Expenses Included.
A anTTER
CALIEQRNIA.
The first and second parties of the season
will Leave Boston Thursday, November 8,
and Thursday, December 6.1n special trains
of magnificent vestibuled palace cars, with
palace dining-cars attached, for Pasadena,
Lon Angels, and other points in Southern
California. 4
The route will be via. Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Chicago, Kansas City, Las Vegas Hot Springs,
Santa ‘Fe, Albuquerque, Barstow and San
Bernadmo.
Every ticket entities the holder to visit Los
Algeis, The Raymond, at East Pasadena. Riv-
erside, San‘Diego. Long Beach, Santa Barbara
San r rancisco, Monterey, Santa Cruz, San
Rafael and Napa. SodaSprlngs—ail the leadln
resorts in California. AChoice of Five D
ferent Route Returning. ‘ Seventeen Retutn-'
ing Parties under Special Escort. Return
Tickets also good on all trains until J uly1889.
Independent Tickets, covering eyery expense
both ways, and giving entire freedom to the
passenger while in California and also in
making the journey homcward. Hotel cou-
pons supplied for long or short sojourns at
The Raymond, East Pasadena; Hotel Del
Monte, Montcrcy; Palace Hotel, San Francis-
coe- Hotel Del Coronado. san Diego; Hotel
Ita- aei. San Rafael: Napa Soda Springs; Santa
Cruz. The Arlington, Santa Barbara; Long
Beac Hotel; and other famous Pacific coast
resorts.
DATES or OTIIEB CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS:
January 7and 10; February 7, fl and 25; and
March 7 and 1f.
DATES or“ MEXICO Exec Rsrotvs: January if;
February II; and March 11.
\V. RAYMOND. I. A. WHITCOMB.
WScnd for descriptive circulars, designat-
iiig_wliether book relating to California or
Mexico tours is desired.
W. RAYMOND,
296 Xflshington st. (opp. School st.) Boston.
HARVEST EXCURSIONS
5’ ‘fo' "1le Illlllllllll lllllllE
Thompson’s $1 Corsets, 59c. Loomers $1 Corsets, 69c.
W.B.H_ALI,&CII.,
Buy as You Vote-intelligently.
As candidates for your tron e We , '. , . . _
ness record in support of 'onIliaclaimagfor mvrte an examrnation Of our bus}.
FAIR, SQUARE 1 DEALING."
. We promise for the future the best in qualit the most ' tit d
the lowest rices, to all Gusto - . .y’ . _m qua“ _ y all
behind Ourlpromise stands ._ mars Without distinction of age or class, and
aim srrsamn srocr 0r
Staple and Fancy Ilr'y‘ floods
200 styles Rich Silks for Combinations.
FAILLE FRANGAISE,
20 new Shades at $1 a yard. 81 Colored Rhadames at 750. Rich Black
Silks at $1.00.
SPECIAL
10 pieces of a 24 inch rich. Faille Francoise at $1.17, this quality was never
before offered less than $1.50, at $1.17 is.the Silk bargain of the season.
DRESS TRIMMIN GS. .
We have just opened and placed on sale one of the choicest stocks of Dress
Tnmmmgscver imported into this city. All the latest Parisian
Novelties, the newest colorings and the choicest styles
. are represented and the low prices quoted can- '
not be equalled in the city.
'NO'I'IO’NS
Best assortment in the city. .
FALL ICLOAKS
Now ready.
0 O R S E 'I' S V
, 22 th b
Corsets. ' We also have the agency for the celebrated) cr est
' 11880 CURSETS AND DB. SCOTT’S ELECTRIC CURSETS.
_In| all Departments the Finest Goods, the Fairest Dealings,
the Fallest Satisfaction Guaranteed. ,
We invite inspection and examination of our Stock, see the Styles, look at
Quality and marvel at the prices. .
The Tried, True and. 'TrustWOrthy
Trad ers.
w. 3. Hana. at co,
00R. MIN AND GANNON 8T8, BlllllfiBPflllT.
MlSSOURl r0 romrs m
3: ”'7 Kansas Nebraska,
.‘ FAQS—g Arkaiisas Ir. Texas.
'RAI DNA on Fans: for an
Aug. 21, Sept. 11 and 25, Oct, 9 Mid 23.
Tickets on Sale at all principal CouponOfleeI-
in the United States. ’
131,35
POSITIVELY'CLUSINGWEEKS
BRAND crcioium.
B .AJI' '1' LE
-——or——
GETTYSB U HG H,
541 Tremont St., Boston,
Don’t Fall to See this Great '
Battle scariest-Once.
A new subject now being painted will take its
place in this building January 1st. 3m35
~r>F.+K0(lOUR,~<<r
Merchant Tailor
l3 and IS mm smut,
NORWALK, CT.
GEO. W. BENNETT
DENTIST.
HUBBELL’S BUILDING.
Office hours from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M..
CON N.
.‘l 0 “WA LIL
Middlesex Banking Company.
013‘ MIDDLETOWN, CONN.
Organized under charter from the State of Con-
necticut; UapitalSSOi),000.
6 per cent. Investment Bonds at Par and Accrued
Interest.
R. 1:. CRAUFURD, Agent,
' Room 2 Masonic Building.
To InventOrs
no. It." :BYINGTON‘.
OFFICE :
Cur. louisiana Ave. and lih St
Washington, D. 0.,
Gives his Personal Attention to Procurilg
Patents for invention:
In the U. 5. Patent Ofico and all Foreig
Countries.
An experience of nearly ten years in the Paicn’
Office has given him a perfect familiarity mtl
every classification of invention and the partitu.af
EliAMINEItS AND BUREAUS, to which (full
and every invention is referred. lie has.a com-
plete familiarity with the Rules of Practice
the Records Models, .kc., .tc., .lrc., are
every detail ofthe office, and GIVES HIS PER-
SONAL A’l‘TEN'l‘fON to the interests of hit
Clients. Being on the ground, and Visiting the
Patent Office daily, he can serve Inventors in
securing their Letters Patent far more advantage-
ously than Solicitors who do'not reside
Washington. '
Searches and Rejected
Applications '
A Specialty. To all those whose applications
have been rejected. he will make an examination
and report on the same gratuitously. Prelimin-
ary examination of the Patent Office Records,
prior to an application for a patent. will be made
toravery small charge, and advice or informa-
tion in regard to patents will be given in full
detailiuacircular which will be mailed free of
charge to every applicant. lie has spectal
facilities also for
~Prtmuiing Parents in Foreign
Countries.
He refers to any officer of the Patent Ofllce, and
rid the many Connecticut Inventors for whom'rhe
has done business and taken out Ls'r'rsns PATEN
’ For Sale Cheap.
SECOND-HAND Cast Iron Fence, with gate,
all in perfect order and as ood as new,
adout 120 feet in length. Will be so d at a sacri-
flqeif applied for soon. Enquire at
nun.
D. M.- READ 00.,
BRIDGEPOR'I'.
~ #
b
Fabrics is now in progress and is one in which
every fabric that is in the market this season.
from the many we are showing. »
Our Fall Exhibition and display of the choice novelties in Dress
we can fully claim to show
We mention a few items
50 pieces black stripe Velvet, 58c., worth $1.50.
10 pieces black Faille Francaise, 75c.
25 pieces Colored Silk Plush, all shades, 45c.
50 pieces Wool Tricot, 373c.‘
25 pieces Drap de Alma, all shades, 5c
1 Box all wool Goods at 25c.
Not having room to give full justice to our department of
Passementeries, Jets and Dress
Trimmings * ‘
in the CloakDepartmenhwe brought them to the section next to the Gloves‘
and added several new lines, which represent every new novelty. Some
very cheap trimmings can be had in the lots we have marked down.
In‘the Cloak and Suit Department the leading shapes and materials
are all ready. No old stock is shown, but every garment new and attractive
CARPETS.‘
of original designs, unique patters. and very low prices. To this depart-
ment we call particular attention, believing money can be saved by looking
over our stock before your selections are made. We carry every grade of
Carpeting and every novelty in Draperies.
n I].*M.R All EUMPANY.
(.0, GAZETTE OFFICE
SSS.
4111) ASA B. \VOODWARD, Judge.
BRIDGEPORT.
Norwalk Chronicler