"‘w--.
NORWALK GAZETTE.
A .H.BYllitl'fflll. Editor. I. llflllllllBYEll. lI..ASSlltlitlle.
Wednesday. Nov.1 4 1888.
vrc'ronhr COMPLETE.
Since our last issue the peons of a
victory more august and glorious than
any ever crowning a polical triumph have
thrilled the loyal hearts of the nation and
electrified the peoples of all the world.
From far away Alaska, whose icy head.
lands are washed by the eternal Arctic
seas, down to the land of perpetual
flowers, and from Maine to California
“old glory” has been unfurled and rem
joiclrrgs sincere and ardent have gone up
over the triumph of the principles of
protection to our industries, homes and
labor; and the election of GEN. lenrusox,
renowned alike as soldier, patriot, states-
man, a pure and God—fearing man, as our
President. Hencefortlr, and God be
praised, no scandals of drunken orgies
and worse, uttered by party friend or foe,
shall taint the air of the erite House and
outrage and disgust the public car and
conscience. Brit the sweet amenities of a
pure, clean and loving Clrristiau home
shall spread its benign influence and
example o’er all the_land.
Again the election of Morrrox gives to
the nation a dignified, generous, able and
courtly Christian gentleman to preside
otter the American senate. He who,
when “gaunt famine with her shrivellcd
lips" was sweeping thousands of starving
poor to their graves in unhappy Ireland,
loaded a ship with food and silently, and
without ostentation, hurried it a thousand
leagues across the sea for the soccer of a
furnishing people. In business, in con—
gress, at the court of France, in every
station, ever true, and the same modest,
able, clear—headed, energetic and success-
frrl man.
But far above the personal triumph of
our candidates is the promise or prophecy
of the. break in the solid south. God
reverently and devoutly be praised for
this august result. It-mcans a greater
prosperity and power, a stronger and
more glorious Union of the States, and
the eternal perpetuation of Liberty
throughoutthc land. It signifies, more.
over, the prospect of a return to and re—
tcntion of power for numberlcss years to
come, of the party that fought for and
saved, by its patriotism and valor, the
Union from the assaults of armed traitors
in war, and in peace, raised it so high in
credit and renown that all the nations
of the earth are looking rip to us as the
brightest star in glory among the govern-
ments of the earth. It signifies a nearer
approach and realization of that brightest
dream and prophecy of the Fatlrers,in the
grand and glorious future ordained of
God for this Republic.
—_.._.—————~coo——~
“They Go :1. Fishing”? ,
That brace of gay and festive and strictly
truthful journalists, John Rodemeycr of
the Record and John Wade of ti 0 —— —,
we are told, now propose to solace their
joys and sorrows over the money won
and lost and the hopes realized and blasted
by the late election, by taking another day
off and gomg a-fishing. Norwalk readers
are already too familiar with the narratives
of their piscatory exploits for us to dilate
rrporr the probable “catch" of this brace
of Isaac Walton disciples rind far be it
from rrs to intimate, now while they are
living, that either one would in the slight.—
est degree exaggerate about the size and
weight of the fish. We would just as
soon throw a suspicion of doubt on the
lies told about President Cleveland's inr-
possible catches. Brit were Rodenieycr
and Wade to get drowned (and Heaven
prevent so sad a disaster and irreparable a
loss to the world) we would hurry over to
Alderman Bates’ grave stone yard and
leave with him to be sculptured in his
most artistic manner on the solid granite
shaft that should forever stand to greet
the sun in his coming and to plead for re-
membrance of their good deeds, the fol-
lowing original epitaph. Bear in mind,
we should only do this in the event that
they were surely dead. Following the iri-
scription of “Here lies, &c., we would
append:
Here lie two Johns, both lost to human keus,
At rest their rods and bobs and busy pens ;
They angled in many a. parting brook,
Brit lacked the arrgler’s skill ;
The lied about the fish they took,
And here, they’re lyingr still.
Chamberlain and. Miss Endieott.
The Post at Birmingham, Erig., has this
announcement: Mr. Chamberlain has corr-
cluded a separate and private treaty, one
which happily requires no ratification by
apolitical body—a treaty of marriage ——
the lady being Miss Mary Endicott. It
was understood that no formal or public
announcement of the engagement should
be made until very shortly before the
marriage. This restriction is new re-
moved, and we are enabled to state that
Mr. Chamberlain sailed frorri Liverpool on
Saturday last in the Cunard steamer
Aurania for New York, for the purpose
of celebrating his marziage. From New
York Mr. Chamberlain will go immediate—
ly to \Vashingfon, and the marriage will
take place there within a few days after
his arrival. For a few weeks Mr. and
Mrs. Chamberlain will remain in the
United States, paying a series of family
visits, and shortly before Christmas they
will arrive in England, wlreu Mr. Chau-
berlriiri will be again prepared to take his
frrll share in public work.
——~. ~_.*,_.~__._
A Lesson Worth Learning.
Those who were so greatly surprised by
the result of the election in Brooklyn may
gain light by examining the neighbor-
hoods wlreretbe democratic losses were
greatest.
These neighborhoods are peopled by
skilled mechanics who earn from $15 to
$21 a week by working in factories of
various sorts. They are an intelligent
lot of men. Many of them read the tech—
nical papers devoted to the business of
their trades, as well as the political jourrr
als of the day. They do not need the
advice of campaign orrrtors when deciding
how they shall vote. 'llre educational
campaign excited their contempt, and
they voted for what they believed to be for
the interests of their guilds.
In the brown-stone districts Cleveland
held his own. In the tenements he made
gains; but in the districts of small homes
those gains were knocked higher than
Gilderoy’s kitc.—~Sun.
--—~«v—«+>~m~-~ ~ ~—
A Life Scholarship
In the Yale lusirress College entitles the
holder to perpetual membership in the in-
stitrrtiorr and to all the privileges of the
prescribed business corrrse. A special
rate is announced for the school year of
1888. Early application will, we under-
stand, secure an unlimited scholarship for
$35.00. Students may enter the college
at once. Furnishing through August free
on scholarships dated Sept. 3d. By ad-
dressing Yale Business College, New lla-
ven, Corrir., full particulars may he learn-
ed.
__.__.+- ... ..L.._I__ . ..
This is a bad year for the rirugwrrmps
everywhere. Even in Massachusetts,
where mugwumpery is quite toplofty, Col.
Thomas Wentworth liigginson, a high
cockalorum among mugwumps, and a
candidate for congress, who got himself
clothed in the garb of a democrat, has
been defeated, aye, defeated in his boots
by the Bobbin Bey, N. P. Brinks, who
cannot read Latin, as our cx—Rcv. Brother
Higgiuson can, and who is not a graduate
of Harvard like his defeated inrrgwump
rival. This is distr'essirig.——-Srm.
——————o~o——-—————
If Hill had not been the democratic
candidate for governor Cleveland would
than he is.—Sun.
Wedding Bells.
A most impressive and beautiful wed—-
ding ceremony was the marriage of II. B.
Rogers, Esq., to Miss Edna Hoyt, last
Thursday afternoon. Large numbers of
friends from many places were in attend~
mice and the Wedding gifts were excep—
tionally rich and rare, as became the well
known refinement, taste and culture of
the estimable bride. The happy pair left
for a wedding tour to \‘Vashington. The
venerable GAZE'I‘TE extends its licartiest
congratulations, and especially to the most
fortunate groom,for he has secured one of
the best of wives, and the most self-sac‘
rificing of lielpmeets.
“His house she enters there to be a light
Shining within, when all without is night ;
A guardian angel o’er his life residing,
Doubling his pleasures and list cares divid-
ing.” ‘ ‘
~— —-—-——< o->——-—~-
Goldy—Weed.
Tire joyous wedding bells rrrng out their
cherriestaud Ehappiest peals on Monday
evening last at a pleasant social gathering
in Stamford, where Rev. Samuel Scovillc
went through the matrimonial service,
uniting Samuel N. Goldy, youngest son
of Henry H. Goldy, Esq., and Miss Min-
uie Louise Weed,ouly daughter of the
late William Weed, all of Stanford. Tire
ceremony took place in the spacious par-
lors of their future home, the mansion of
the groom, on Spring street. The happy
couple stood under an arch of evergreens,
with the initials “G—W” in white pinks
hanging overhead. The relatives of each
grouped respectively near the family letter.
The house was neatly and tastefully deco-
rated and guests were present in large
numbers from far'and near. The young
people were started off with air elegant
and valuable assortment of presents,
among which gold coin figure quite pro-
fusely. Tire oceasion’wasa most enjoy-
able one and wound tip with the usual
wedding feast. Joy, peacefiand prosperity
attend them.
C9.—‘-——‘—"
American Institute Fair.
The attention of all interested in the best
exhibition which the American Institute has
given for a number of years, is well be—
stowed by a visit to the exhibition hall at
63rd st. and 3rd ave., New York, where the
57th annual fair is in progress. The rate of
admission, 25 cents is certainly low enough
to meet any popular demand and there is so
much to be seen that those who deem :1 SEC-
ond visit necessary need have no hesitancy
in going to the Fair. The mechanical de—
partment in machinery hall is probably
more complete than any similar exhibition
has been in New York or elsewhere for a
long time, and the managers are to be con—
gratuluted on the success of the Fair as a
demonstration of the great variety of pro—
ducts to be gathered together under one roof
and shown to the public in a satisfactory
manner. There is good music every after—
noon and evening. The building is open
from 10 a. 111., to 10 p. m. and the Institute
Fair, in the present as in the past, is worth
seer rig.
——- --~.A-- 0.0- --——~-—-- ~—-——
A New Road from Danburv to N ew York.
Tire Ridgefield and New York Railroad
company has begun the construction of a
new line of road between Danbury, Corrrri.
and New York, where the terminus will
be at the foot of East Thirtyfourth street.
The new litre will be rrrn through Ridge—
flcld, Poundridge and North Greenwich
into Westclicster county, thence running
through Rye, New Rochelle, East Chester,
Westclrester and Port Morris, down to
Sunken Meadows, crossing thence by
Ward’s and Randall’s Islands. From here
connection will be made with Manhattan
Island at the foot of East Eighty-fifth
street, bya bridge built on stone piers,
the center one of which will rest on Mill
Rock, the bridge crossing Hell Gate.
From the New York end of the bridge
the road will run down town between the
water front and Second avenue, through
a tunnel similar to the structure of the
New York Central road in Fourth avenue.
At the terminus of East Thirty-fourth
street connection will be ruadc with the
elevated railroad and with the Long Island
railroad by ferry. The officers of the
company are: President, Edward Bird-
sall, Portchcstcr; vice-president, William
J. Mead, Greenwich :_ secretary and treas-
rrrer, Hiram J. Scott, llidgcf‘ield. The
construction, which is already begun, is
in charge of John Schuyler. formerly the
Chief engineer of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad, and John
M. Sullivan, of l’orlclrester, is the con
tractor for the work. Tire authorized
capital stock of the company is $1,250,000,
all of which, it. is stated, has been sub—
scribed—Tribune.
— »—w~~——— <+»--»-—- ~- .._.
Little Women
are, as a rule, possessed of happy dispo—
sitions; but wirerr these sweet dispositions
become soured and irritable, in conse—
quence of the long train of distressing fea-
trires peculiar to female complaints, they
are then not companionahlc to say the
least. It is the duty, not only of little
women, but of all women so afflicted, to
bring about the subjection, and immedi—
ate removal. of all these painful maladies.
This is easily accomplished by the use of
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Preseription, the
great specific for “female weaknesses." It
is a positive cure for the roost complicated
and obstinate cases of leueorrhea, exces—
sive flowing, painful menstruation, rrrr
natural suppressiorrs, prolapsus or falling
of the womb, weak back, “female weak-
ness,” autevcrsion, r'ctroversion, bearing—
dowu sensations, chronic congestion, in-
flamation and trlccratlon of the wornh, in
flamaiion, pain and tenderness in ovarir s,
and kindred ailments. All druggisfs.
__..__ «W.H M-
List: of Patents
List of Patents issued from the United
States Patent Office for the week ending
Nov. 6th, 1888, for the State of Connecticut,
1' rnished its from the oflice cf JOHN E.
EARLE, Solicitor of Patents, New Haven,
Conn.
F. Armstrong, Bridgeport, clasp.
W. C. Bryant, Waterbury, electric
switch or cut out.
C. E Buckla’nd, assignor to J. N. Bid-
well, East Hartford, drinking glass.
A. N. Clark, Plainville, frrrit packing
machine.
J.S. Copeland, lIartfoul, assignor to:
Pope M’f’g. Co., velocipedc.
C. B. Cottrell, Stouingtorr, paper cutting
machine.
G. Dunlram, Unionvillc, :rssignor to G.
M. Dnnhum, nut making maelriue.
F. Egge, assigrior to Smith d: Egge
M’f’g. Co. Bridgeport, chain link.
J. G. English. New Haven, die for mak-
ing fclly plates for carriage wheels.
E. Horton, B-isfol, assignor;1 to C. F.
Pope, whip.
H. A. House and II A. llorrse, Jr., as,
signers 3‘— to E. E. Graves, Bridgeport-
sarid blast apparatus.
11. F. Morgan, assiguor to Norwalk Iron
Co., SourliNorwalk, valve for air corn—
pressors.
E. II. Peck, assigrior to A. ll. Jones,
Merideri, latch.
J. Roche, assignor to Eagle Lock Co.,
Terryvillc, lock.
E. R. Roswell, Stratfoi‘d. and G. 11.
Conger. railway signal.
W. ll. Taylor, assignor to Yale A:
Townc M’f’g. Co. Stamford, lock.
J. W. Allderige, Waterbury. paper clip.
L. J. Atwood, assiguor to Plume &. At—
wood. Waterbury, argarrd lamp
E G. Babcock, assigrror to C. J. Willie,
New lllrtrrirr, gurrricrit supporter.
C. E. Billings, Hartford, commuter
bar for dyuarrro electric rrrachiires.
(,I. J. Ehbt-tS, :rssigiror to t'oll‘s Arms
Co > :rrlf'orll, l'l‘Vrert'l'. ..
E. Erurndnrtb C. F. \‘t'ashbur'u, New
London. asslguors to S. A. Gardner («Sr
(2. l’rerrliss, rrruslt'rrl buzz.
U. A. lilvurts, us‘slgrroi' lo llr'~u‘ll~.--_v (it.
llrrbburul, Mcriderr, wick rtrijrrslrr.
A. M. Lane, Merideri, alarm ch rk.
C. F. Littlejolrn, Bridgeport. assigrnn- ,1,
to E. E. Wel'ch, sewing machine.
J. F Mellow, West Haven, clasp for
suspenders, (reissue).
F. D. Fry, assignor to II. \V. and T. If.
Benedict, Darrbury, last for overshocs.
.l. llartness, and J. J. Tower, said llart-
ricss assiguor to said Tower, carpenter‘s
plane. .
It. lfaydcri, Haddam, try square
Same, carpenter’s bevel.
W. J. Miller, and ll. Berry, Shellon,
folding mirror.
G. II. Moore, Norwich, apparatus for
automatically controlling the operation of
pressure valves.
R. M. Rose, Norwalk, seal lock.
W. E. Smith, assiguor to B. Goodman,
M’f’g. Co., Bridgeport, suspender brreklc.
J. Stuart, Lakevillc, side-bar vehicle.
M. S. Tracy, Glastonbury, assignor 3“- to
S. A. Dairfortlr, fry-pan or broiler.
——————-<47>—————
Why don’t you try Carter-’5 Little Liver
Pills? They are a positive crrre for sick
headache, and all the ills produced by dis-
ordered liver. Ouly one pill a dose.
*4’».._____
have been beaten by 30,000 votes] worse ! .-—0W0il Rice and Herman Anderson :r“c
home from Bridgeport again.
NORWALK' GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY,
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
Wasrrrxorox, D. 0., Nov. 10, 1888.
A gloomy lot of Democrats, sad-eyed
and blue tinted, grace the streets of this
city, and a correspondingly happy,srniliug
lot of Republicans. Attire office of the
Secretary of the Interior the anxiorrs and
dejected watchers gave up the matter at
12 o’clock on the night of the 6th. Yes—
terday a stir was made by rosy- tinted dis-
patches fronr Brice claiming a mistake,
and tirat New York State had gone Dem—
ocratic, ripou the faith of which quite a
number of Democrats were wagering one
to five. Bill Dickson, chairman of the
Democratic Committee, made a good
many bets‘ that way, brrt soon get sick of
it, as there were plenty of eager takers.
Many of the crowds about newspaper
offices are indulging in expressions like
these: “Indiana is true to Tippecanoe,"
“)Vlrat‘s the matter with Harrison?" “Did
anyone hear a dull, sickening thud ?"
“Something has dropper ,” “Quay, Quay,
has won the day,” “Tread softly, speak
low, Gr'ov’s dead,” “Grover, Grover, all is
over," and a good deal of good—natured
guying goes on.
That Commissioner of Pensions, who
gets twelve hundred dollars a year as a
“physrcal wreck,” is o’er gloomy to-day.
It is not known that his traveling ex—
penses, put down to the exigencies of the
scrvice,butreally made in his own in
terest as a candidate for nomination as
Vice President, arnorrntcd to more than
that of Gen. Sheridan and his whole staff
for twelve months. It will also corue out
that the brrsincss of the ofliee was directly-
employed to further the interests of the
party in the campaign, the force at the
office giving the preference to work in
doubtful States and none at all scarcely to
those that were in sure localities. The
heads of departments who, at Barnum’s
request, openly intimidated Republicans
from going home are dowricast. Their
fates are sealed. They have violated both
the spirit and letter of the law. There
can be no excuse for their relerrtion.
Others who flopped as soon as a new ad—
ministration camc in, already show an in-
tention to flop again, brrt it will avail
nothing this time. Others in departments
who have gone out of their way to harrass
and insult their fellows who differed in
opinion with them will probably be given
a. chance to go back to “innocuous desue—
tudc.”
Information has just been received that
Cleveland “gives it. up,” and a dispatch is
posted that Brice acknowledges the corn.
Gloom of disappointment cnshrouds his
bow of promise.
What a contrast is presented to the
mind between this day of iguominious dc-
feat and the proud 4th of March nearly
four years ago, when Cleveland rode up
the Avenue escorted by the rcbelFilzhugh
Lee and his Virginia cavalry; and how
they have deserted the President is shown
in Harrison’s gains all over the State of
Virginia. MeComas, Republican member
from the Maryland district adjoining
Washington, is elected by 1,648 plurality
over 550 two years ago. Ills opponent,
Kyd Douglas, an ex rehel officer, takes a
backseat. We’ve knocked the talk out
of ’eru. Great wonder! Garland will not
talk; Cleveland will not see a reporter;
Lamont has slrrrt himself up and “has
nothing to say.” Whitney remarked that
they were beaten, and then subsided.
They are dumb. Lamar said: “Defeat
was not caused by the Mills bill.” Was
it, then, because thp Democracy is tired
of his excellency ?
An Adams express driver, with his
wagon, delivered a box at the White
House t‘ris afternoon. Tire box was
heavy, and when the driver tripped the
box fell onto the stone steps, broke open,
and out stepped a sick rooster enveloped
in a pile of baudann-rs. The attendants
hurriedly got the box, rooster, and all out
of the way.
All day the colored laborers working in
hearing of Cleveland near the White
House have been loudly cheering and hur-
ralring for Harrison. The contractors
could not stop them.
Dudley‘s name has been connected with
Secretary of Interior’s place and .llrrhrure
with Postmaster Generalship.
Occasionally one of Buffalo Bill's “ \\ ild
West" cowboys is seen on the street. The
other day Brick Taylor afforded a free
show to Washington by lassoing a decriu
the street; that had gotten away as he
was taling it to the Smithsonian Irrsti
futl- . ARGUS.
”4-.” ..
Feasts of the Kindeo Family.
If a marriage, a death, (r a birth among
their kindred were the only landmarks in
English ladies’ lives, we should soon have
these occasions erected into as lengthy family
ceremonies as they are in India. 1f the ob-
servance of Ash IVt‘diiesdrty, Shrovo Tues-
day, Candlcnias, Michnehiias, Lady day,
May day, and what not of our standard re-
ligious and secular feasts were the main op-
' 'e: for breaking tlrcviuonotony of an
2d life, how carefully they would be
and how anxiously looked forward to!
»: is why all the innumerable shankrants,
ekadshis. asthuuris, riuuniis, and other queer
(151:; and feasts are so regularly attended to
in India.
Indeed. fr: 1:.c ingenuity has there long
cgoueized , hi the many other opportuni-
ties for diversion afforded by occurrences iri-
cideiitul to human existence, and there are
ceremonies to be gone through on every
possible excuse. No phase of life escapes—-
childhood, puberty, pregnancy, maternity,
widowliood, all come infer a share. The
first. tying of a rag round :1 boy’s loins occa-
sions a family feast. and so does the first
time his hair is cut; the first time he puts on
the janeu, or Sign of caste; and so on all
through life. Before he is a man he has gone
through sixteen sacraments, each a notable
occasion in the eyes of his women folk.
Babies are put through all sorts of ceremo-
nies, on the first, the fifth, the seventh, the
fortieth, and other days after birth. They
cannot even see the sun for the first; time,
and. of course, cannot. be given a name,
without: a feast being held over the fact. As
to the women’s special ceremonies, they are
just as numerous—Capt. R. C. Temple in
Journal of The Society of Arts.
The Woes of Train Boys.
A train boy often lose: money by theft.
There is as much of a mania among pas-
sengers to swindle a train boy as there is to
keep the conductor from getting '9 ticket.
Men who in business matters are as honest; as
the day, and who would shiver at; the
thought of doing a dishonest; act, are trans—
formed as soon as they get. on a. railroad
train, grid if they can get. the best; of the
company by book or by crook they are happy,
and, although the amount they have suc-
ceeded in stealing is small, they feel as good
as though they had made $100111 a. legitimate
business way. “’11:; this should be so has
npver, and probably will never, be satisfac-
torily explained.
The train boys go through a car and leave
a. package of candy or a. paper or magazine
on each seat. Then they go back to the first;
seat, and begin to collect the articles or their
prices. A dishonest passenger will slide the
paper down the side of the seat out of sight,
or will cover it with an overcoat or a bag, so
that. the boy will miss it. The only protec-
tion a. boy has from these thieves is to re-
member where he put. his merchandise, and
to demand it when he goes to look for it if it
is not. in sight. As a rule he gets it, but some
men are mean enough to go to the railroad
officials when the train reaches its destina-
tion and accuse the boys of insolencc. The
news compaiiy receives a letter next; day
from the railroad demanding the instant; dis-
charge of the accused boy. The chances are
he will have 11g. chance for defense, because
the railroads demand is imperative, and
must. be complied with. It is estimated that
more than 5,000 boys are employed on the
gardens railroads in the country. —New York
rm.
A Harmless Mixture.
“Young man,” he said, solemnly, “what is
that. nauseous mixture you are about to
drink?”
“Absinthe and whisky, sir.”
“Well, don’t. you knew that whisky is a
rank poison?” '
“Yes, sir; but so is absinthe. The absinthe
kills the whisky. ”
“But. how about; the absinthe?”
“Oh, the whisky kills that.”—The Enoch.
A “'ell Grounded Suspicion.
Old Gent—Hello, Tom, what are you doing
these days?
’i‘om—-Coilccting the money and keeping
the books at Brown’s. Why?
Old (Zens (suspiciousiy)—Oh, nothing lunch.
0:11;: I thought from the style you were put-
ting on you might; be collecting the books
and keeping the money. So tough—Waste
ingtorr Post.
,5
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A GRAND EXCURSION.
The Washington Republic is responsible
for the following Grand Excursion. By
cutting outfhis Ticket it will be found
good for one continuous passage up Salt
River. No return tickets issued.
l No Return-Cheeks Issuedwtdg
f Moss-Back Democrats. 1
. By order of l
f THE A ME]? I (’.-i N 1’110 PLE!
5 N.B.—'t‘lre holder of this coupon, after a!
; lapse of one year,” vouched for by three hona—T
- flue Republicans, may he taken into the Itc-
: publican party and given a. chance to reform. l
l~__.,_.--._ ..
r
I
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9 3
For Stare-Rooms apply to EUGENE HIGGINS, Pass. Agt.
u FREE TRADE." ‘
DAN LADIONT, )Iztte.
TBOTTER, Steward,
Board.
DEMOCRXT‘FIID PARTY,
UP SALT RIVER
aerate will be on
MARCH 4th, 1889.
GRAND POPULAR EXCURSION
.‘GLISH—BUILT STEALIER
r
ON THE 1
Don’t Elias the Popular Excursion—«All your I‘cflortr- Derlr- ;
GROVER CLEVELAND, llfanter.
LORI) SACVILLE, Pilot.
i
GOOD FOR
One Dish of “Crow”
SERVED TO ORDER.
!
l
6001); mm [
Thirteen'DemocraticDrinksg
(One Pint Each) of Georgia.“1lfountain Dew’"
or Kentucky Bourbon — l
“ Moonshine Whiskey.” l
1:00; (1- .s'tor‘yfor Bar/s.
PRICELESS AND PEERLESS.
Something About Violins—Famous Instruv
merits mid Cheap Fiddles.
“Anything new in the way of discoveries?"
inquired the amateur.
“N othiug. You know that Giottos, Vero-
neses, Rafaels, Titians, da Vincis are always
to be found at New York auction rooms,
and in similarly convenient; places violins
by all the illustrious makers are to be had.
The pawnbroker myth, of the priceless, peer-
less instrument, ticketed ‘55,’ how included,
bought for that price, and worth thousands,
still embellishes the pages of the newspapers
with the name of the clever man who se-
cured it. I have made many useless trips to
strange places always within New York, to
garrets, to lager beer cellars, to drawing—
rooms, and have offended an endless lot. of
people, professional or otherwise, by telling
them that their violins were not. as repre-
sented. Mine has been a thankless task, for
once a man is crazy over the merits of his
violin, he is like Bottom in the play. It is
ahallucinatiou which no amount of argu-
ment. will overcome. I don’t. argue. “Hart
is the use?
“But some of these violins were good?”
“Certainly. I have heard some instru-
ments giving out tones which delighted use—-
just as good as those made by the early
Italian makers—only they were not Cremo-
nesc or Tyrolese. If these violins were just
as capable of producing fiue sound as those
made by the old masters what. then? That. is
what. the public asks about. and never can
understand, Well, a Harper’s last publica-
tion is more legible than the first work issued
bye. Caxton, and a. Harper’s book maybe
worth my $12 and a. Caxton 82,000. Men
search for the earliest types of things because
they are sometimes rare, but not; necessarily
beautiful. A violin that; has lived 300 years
and escaped all accidents becomes a remark-
able thing. Think of floods, fires, and that;
frail thing, a. box of thin wood! The proba-
bilities of chances still hold their sway. A
violin has lived on for three centuries
through miraculous intervention, but; its
time hm come. The owner of the violin,
with his instrument, is in the cars. There is
a smash up. It is only the baggage ear, but;
a. Magini has been ground into filaments. I
could cry over it,” and here the expert. did
seem distressed.
“And what. is it?” asked the amateur.
“News that; two of the most; famous violins
in the world, through carelessness or ignor’
shoe or accident, have gone to ruin. Poor,
poor firings!”
“Is it annihilation?” inquired the amateur.
“No; they were saved just. at. the last: mo-
ment, when dissolution was near. There was
a flicker of life left in them. There are hopes
of restoration. It; will be a. long, an arduous
undertaking. They are now here in the
United States, sent; from abroad, and in the
hands of the most. skillful man in the world.
Their drowned oubgand mangled bodies he
now has. All he .opes is that. he can put.
their bones together and maybe still throw a.
soul into them. He will attempt a resurrec-
tion. These two violins were of the close of
the sixteenth century, and of a rarissime
maker.-—New York Times.
.1 Wit-e Wuc.
“Oh, my precious!” ceced Younghusband,
if I should be taken away from you, would
you ever marry again?” That depends,
clear,” she replied, “on how young a widow
you left. me.”—New York Sun.
DIED
Barnum—At Cincinnati, 0., Nov. 2, Florence Beri-
edict Barton. daughter of Emory II. and Mary
G. Barton, aged :5 years and 5 months.
WIr.eox.——In Norwich, Nov. 9, Nelson Wilcox
aged ’15 years and 4 months.
BELL—Entered into rest, at Darieu. Conn., Nov.
0th, Harriet Capes Bell, wife of John Jay Bell,
in the 77th year of her age.
ANTED—Ali agent in Norwalk to sell our
1 Western Guaranteed First lilortgagcs.bear-
lug 7 per cent. Pay liberal commissions. Full par-
ticulars from ENGLISH it: Aunureas Monroxcr: Co.
First National Bank Building, Kansas City, Kan.
3 any of our readers desire steady, paying work
we advise them to write J. E. \VIIITNEY, Nur-
seryman,lioelrcster, N. Y.. for terms to agents,
as he furnishes line outfits free. Ills stack is war-
ranted aud prices reasonable. Experience is not
needed. 42
Removal. ,
R, Its. BEACH, Carpet Maker and Layer, has
removed from the Slieperrd Building, on
Lewis street. to No. 7 Main street, where she will
be glad to receive and promptly attend to all
orders in her line of business. she would also
return thanks for the liberal patronage bestowed
upon her for the past twelve years. 23f!
Norwalk. July it). 1397.
Building Materials, are.
BUILDING STONE, all qualities of sand, eel-
]:rrs dug. gardens and grounds renovated.
horses and carts for him. I have sornethoreughly
rotted and very fine manure for flower beds.
.1. W. EDMUNDS,
No.6 South Union Avenue
1’. O. Box 654. Norwalk.
Orleave orders MP. W. Bates’Marble Yardq till;
I fs'l‘ltICT 0F NORWAI Ii, ss. l'robate Court
October 29th, A. D., 1333.
Estate of MARY B. Sr. Jorrn, late of Norwalk,
in said district deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dist riot of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exlrihit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly attested, within
said time, will he deharred a recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment to
at“ SARAH I“. ST. JOHN, Execurrix.
---_IIF YOU \VA‘JT .\ _.._
SUIT Oil OVERDO-i'l‘,
Made to order in first-class style, and at rriodcrale
price. call on
J. H. WILLETT,
MERCHANT -:- TM: or:
IIOOII 1, GAZETTE BUILDING,
Wall St., (Up Stairs), NORWALK, CONN.
A large line of Imported an] Domestic Woolcus
to select from.
Fit, style and wor‘krrrunship equal lo that of the
best city houses. 46
THE FANS? FOR 1889.
Edited by PANSY—Mrs. G. R. Alden.
The r easy in an illustrated month'y containing
from thirly-llve to forty pages of reading platter.
it is devoted ro young folks frorii eight to fifteen.
its contributors are among the best writers for
young folks.
Pansy’s New Serial will run throughout the
year and is entitled The ll'ay 0m.
,Pansy will also continue her (.‘aldwr TI’J'I are- .
l‘rcs,
Margaret. Sidney has a serial story entitled
It is full of the adven-
trrrcs, frolics and ambitions of e. wide-awake boy.
Mrs. C. M. Livmgston has tales of child-
life and child-ways, in a new department, Baby’s
Corner.
The Bible lsand Readings, 'l'he Queer Story en‘-
rrrnrr and the l'. S. (.‘orrrer wiilall he continued.
The Pansy is only One Dollar per year. A speci-
men eopy for live cents.
WYou can get your own subscription free by
sending two new subscribers with two dollars to
pa y for seine. ' You must remit direct to
D. LATHROP COMPANY, Boston.
i
r
: A Specialty. .
' have. been rejected. he will make an examination
CHURCH FAIR.
Sllllll‘ illlfl Ellfll‘ltlllllllfilll l
'l'III-I YOUNG PEOPLE’S SOCIETY OI"
ODRISTIAN ENDEAVOB
—()F T1] [in
ilrttehumanoid-1 :-t‘lrurclr,
announces a Fair, Supper and lilrrtertalunient;(the
hitter cohsistirig of llcclfullons, etc..) to be held in
a: E E c E s. r s L ,
TUESDthl WEDNESDAY EVENINGS,
NOV. 20th and 215t-
A HOT SUPPER will be served from G p. rri..
throughout the Evenings. In addition to tire other
attractions and entertalrmreut,ttrere will be a large
number of FANCY ARTICLES offered for sale
each evening.
The Art. Gallery, will prove an attractive fea-
ture and it is believed, afford much ninuleinerrt.
ADMISSION, — — 15 CENTS.
coin: ONE! com; .ir.i.:
"FHE: saunas
IUUIIING “All!
warm till. i llllRPS,
--\YILL III ILI) A—
_L
ruin a FESTIVAL;
—I .\' '1‘” li—
ATHENAEUM,
Train it Wednesday Evenings; r
NOV. 13th and 14th.
From 5 until 10 o'clock' Supper a la Curie.
THE new FAMOUS
NEW CANAAN
triirrtiirtinrtnii.
G. F. JOHNSON. ('. T. IAYAIUN I).
JOHNSON & RAYMOND,
New Canaan, Conn.
Millilllllflllll'ill‘ll ill Dilllflllli.
Estimates and Drawings Furnished of any
Style of Carriage, Wagon or Truck.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN T0
REPAIRING.
First-Class Livery Attached.
(‘.AIIIIIAGES CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.
I901: REPAIR AND PAINTING. 4G
Plantar retrieving
’ aaaaa croissants.
B AT ”1'3?de
5'“
2
a1 Tremont St._. Boston,
"i”i‘iSFii fig it,
Don’t Fall to See this Great
Battle Scene at Once.
A new subject now being painted will take its
place in this building January lst. skulls;
rand
g:-
C:
.‘ “a; jgrfiil é‘i "“3; are;
Fawn highliiiz.
BEST sllfillililt HOTEL .ICCOJHIIIILI'HONS IN
NEW ENGLAND.
(‘ensumption in 1887 of
Val 7- 'r‘- ‘v ‘r ‘ ~~
POLAI I} W A. lEfis
350,000 cantons.
NEAR” 2.000.000 BOTILES.
The largest sales of any spring in the United
States and more than all the springs at Sur‘rrlogu
combined.
HIRAM BIKER Z. SONS. Plans.
Depot, Ill-i Sassau 9a., ’l‘rlhrrne Building.
Send for Circular. sniflfip
Middlesex Banking Company,
OF )IIDDLETOWN, CONN.
Organized under charter fromtlre State .of Con-
necticut ; Capital $500,000.
a per cent. Investment Bonds at Par and Accrued
Interest.
If. B. CRAUFURD, Agent,
loom 2 Masonic Building.
BUY YOUR
FURNITURE
J .BsELELS
Opposite ilorse Railway Depot.
in stock of
Pain, Strainer. Dining flilll Killian
FUR N1 TUBE
Delivered at-
' GENERIL MARKET:
Meat, Fish, Vegetables. die.
LOCK WOOD 8: ANDREWS.
KAI}? STREET.
A good he now
thou extra expense
All kinds oftlre best qualities of Meats, 1033th
Clams, Vegetables, etc, are kept constantly on
hand. and will he sold by us as low as can be pro-
cured at any market in Norwalk. We intend to
prove to our customers that we deserve their
patronage by fair and generous dealing.
lyln LOCKWOOD & ANDREWS.
To inventors.
Gilli. a. airliner
OFFICE:
cut. it inure. iii. and 7th: St'5
Washirrgtonjll. 0., ,
Gives his Personal Attention to Procurrig
Patents for invention:
In the U. 8. Patent Ofiice and all Foretg
Countries.
An experience of nearly ten years ill thod‘aitn>
Office has given lrlm a. perfect familiarity mtt
every classification of invention and the parritunr
EIIAMINERS AND BUREAUS, to which (ath
and every invention is referred. He has a com‘
plete familiarity with the ltules of Practice
the Records, Models, (to, am, rim, are
every detail of the olilce, and GIVES Ills PER.
SUNAL .»\"t"l‘ENTION to the irrreresis of hi.
(’licriis. Being on the ground, and visiting the
Patent Office daily, he can serve Inventors 1L
securing their Letters Patent far more advantage-
ously than Solicitors who do not reside
Washington.
Searches and Rejected
Applications '
To all those whose applications
and report on the same gratuitously. Prelimin-
ary exarrrlnalion of the Patent Ortlce Records.
prior to an application for a parent, will he made
fora very small charge, and advice or informa-
tion in regard to parents will be given in full
detaillnaeireular which will be mailed free of
charge to every applicant. He has special
facilities also for
mailing Patents in Foreign
Carrie 2".
lie refers to any officer of the Patent Office, and
10 the many Connecticut Inventor's for t-wbom'l‘lre
has done business and taken our LETTERS PATEN
For Sale “or Exchange:
r \IiE Homestead of the late Ahljalr llelts, slur.
tried at South Wilton, one mile from depot,
Dwelling has eleven rooms. good wel‘. of water.
burn and sheds, eighteen acres of land, abundance
of fruit. Will he sold at a bargain. Enquire of
0. ll. \VII.SON. 3 (lxzn'r'rn Building, Norwalk, or
.lr‘ma u. GREGORY, \Vinrrlpauk, (Jena. 1'
t
l
I
.' . ' O , ‘ Ml..;p""
NOVpEMBER,,1-ft 188's.
DOWNERI EDWARDS
Bridgeport's Leading, Low
Price
Furniture and (larpet
ESTABLISHMENT.
$5.00
For this extra large Ilecd Rocker.
This illustration poorly represents this
very fine Chair, which for quality and
style is very superior to the ordinary line
of Reed Chairs in the market.
Examine our line of novelties in
Upholsetred Chairs.
‘ It is the largest and finest collection ever
placed on sale in this city. You will won-
derlrow such goods can be sold at such
low'prices.
CARPETS
Now is the time to biry them. Our stock
' is large and the patterns are numerous,
and the
lowest.
50 pairs all Clrerrni Porticrs
$9.00, $10.00
DOWN ER & EDWARDS
449 a. 45: Main so.
BRID.GEPORT.
033" ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE. .5:
COALA—n
WOOD
GRATE,
EGG,
STOVE,
N UT.
Free from Slate
. and Dust.
prices will :always be found the
$7.50, $8.50
Careful Drivers.
Polite Attention.
V r
it it
I South Norwalk.
SOLDIERS, ATTENTION
M. L. vac'ron,
Pension. , Attorney,
241 Eighth Street, N. E.,
\VASHINGTON I). (1.,
Located at. the National Capital, adjacent to all the
Executive Departments; gives me superior
advantage in the prosecution of Claims
against the United States.
INCREASE A'YOUR PENSION.
Many pensioners borne on the rolls are entitled
to a much higher rate of pension than they now
receive. lnagreat majority of cases in which
pension was granted for disease, the pensioner ls
entitled to an increase of rat e, and in most cases
where it. was granted for wounds or injuries the
disability increases each year. As time passes the
disability of all classes naturally increases. Many
were at first rated too low. and it often occurs
that pensioners are unjustly or erroneously re-
duced by examining surgeons. A pensioner is
entitled to increase on a disability not set forth In
his original declaration. The pension laws are
more liberal than formerly, and better rating can
be had for marry disabilities. lmake a specialty
of Neglected and Rejected Claims. and if you Will
present me with a brief statement of your case,
stating by whom it was presenter], I will obtain a
rehearingr of your case, and, if it has merit. will
procure a favorable settlement Many claims
stand rejected before the department, when it
only requires a competent attorney to make them
good eases. Soldiers sujl‘ert'ng with disabilities
contracted m service, who have not appliedfin' a
pension, should do so as it is their RIGHT.
SOLDIERS OF THE MEXICAN WAR,
ero were in that servfce sixty days, [or their
widows if not re-married] are entitled tossco per
month rrom January 291k. 18st. mo
.Beef, Fish, Fruit
and Vegetables.
You can get any and all or the above mentioned
articles at
r. w. trials MARKET,
55 MAIN STREET.
E‘ ERYTIIING
NEW, FRESH, Old-1A N.
iy-IS
A PAYING INVESTMENT
For a1 6 .
IN Sflli‘l‘lI NORWAIJI, A LARGE
Double House,
Each containing Ten Rooms, Water, Sewer
Connections and Closets.
Try us. we can please you.
Paying 12 per cent. on the money
to be raised.
Mortgage can rel-min on the place
so desired.
For further information enquire of
H G. HYATT, NORWALK
Or, 11., Box 229, Norwalk 1‘
Otllee. 45ft
,, , .
HARVEST excessrons
8* , ‘ ‘tv ilitill Flfltlilli lifllle
T0 POINTS IN
:tarrsas, Nebraska,
‘ Arkansas 8;. Texas.
, _ ONE FARE for the
. . ROUND mm.
Aug. 21, Sept. 11 and 25, Oct. 9 um! 23.
Tickets on Sale at all principal Coupon 0111608
In the United States.
1 MS?)
address
To Rent in Wilton.
A IIOUSE of it rooms, good well of water and
cistern, also use of carriage house and
ham and shop. Within one mile of Wilton depot.
To a careful tenant would be rented at very low
rent until April 1st, next,
Erin-"W r the premises of
- :llflAlt llLOOMElt, Wilton, Conn, l
diff
Ilas bought out the business so long carried on by
- ANDREW SELLEOK,
In Norwalk, and will contlnrre it attire same place.
He will give particular attention to
Classic tillll Ulll‘l‘fllll English Literature,
and will offer to the people of Norwalk and vicin-
ity, a choice and full stock of
Books, Stationery, Arllsls’ lila-
le‘rials, School Srrpplr‘rs. crim-
mercirl and Legal Blanks
and Fancy Articles.
Special Attention to Pliltl Irritating.
Ile respectfurly solicits the patronage of his
friends and public generally. Hit
A CARD TO THE LADIES.
OPENING
AT THE—
LADIES’ STORE.
No. 5 Main Street,
Thursday 8e Friday
OCTOBER 11 and 12.
A general assortment of
Military, itilllieri Gflflfls, Pattern Borr-
rrels, Raunll Hats, and all Novelties
33' PERTAINING '1‘0 MILLINERY Jest}
NO 0&RDS.
.The Ladies will please accept this General In—
vrtation and call and see us. Respectfully,
MRS. II. C. A LLEN,
MRS. M. L. ADAMS.
Nor-walk, Oct, Stir. 1838.
" mam
tram nu. 0PENING
Hill. AND WINTER
MILLINERY
Largest Assortment !
Lowest Prices !
Trimmed Millincry, Turbans, akirrg
Hats, Round Hats and Bonnets
richly trimmed with fine
FeatherBandsto
match Suits.
llllllill‘lflfl Nfll’fllllflfll P 311le Pflfllllfll‘lll
os'rrucu nannmvxr
41
Shaded Tips, ings, Coronets, Novelties,
in Ribbons, Silks and Velvets.
Our Full Line Will be Opened
Trashy, Wellieslnt Thrifty
UNDER 9‘, ill and II.
IJAD IE S
ill please accept this Invitation. No
Cards.
Mrs. W. Fawcett
“gallant Aiill so. NORWAtK.
MOAI'JIJ AT—
F.J.(ltrrlis&00.’s
AND SEE THE
STOVE S,
FOR THE FALL TRADE
The " Loyal American,”
A powerful Heater with complete Nickel and Tile
decorations.
The "True Aiiieri'can,”
with a. double Heating. or air circulating attach—
urent,hotlr plain and nickel with tile decoration.
MR. trnrlui Plillllitl,
'BLANKETS (I COMFORTABLES
THIS WEEK, AT
lllllll it turn
Special bargains in RED UNDER-SHIRTS AND DRA WERE, per.
~——-~ , - r
ill
feet floods at 590.
sold elsewhere at. 5%., our price 43c.
fig?“ Have taken the Agency for Butterick Patterns.
“BIG- SALE OF--—— .
A big drive in CORSEI‘S that. will attract attention.
A fine line of All IVool HENRIETTA CLO'I‘IIS, 40 inches wide.
We are now receiving our Ladies’, Children's and Misses' JACK-
E ‘3 AND 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 50c. and 380.
PLEASE CALL AND EXADIINE.
3 Gazette Building, Norwalk. ,_
Call and get agar:
@Catalogue.gg;g
TRADE-MARK.
be assured of a good article.
them and take no other.
Rubber Boots and Shoes.
There is no line of Goods manufactured of which the
consumer knows so little regarding quality.
‘ You ask for a. pair of GOOD RUBBERS, and take what
ever the retailer offers you. If you will insist. on having the
AMERICAN RUBBER COMPANY’S
Goods and be sure they bear this Company's name or trade mark, you will
They are made of the finest Pure Para
Rubber, and are sold by all First-Class retailers.
Insist on having
20t35
THE LIFE OF
Gov. Porter, of Ind.
by same author. Selling immensely.
Outfits 50 cts.
book yet.
INDULGENT READER:
FURNITURE. Na , flout not!
tage thee and speedily.
off.
p
The “Young American,”
A medium priced stove. beautifully ornamented.
'I‘lrc Airierican J imior,
A good stove at a low price. Also the
Astral and New American.
SIOVBS illlll Plil‘lill‘ Hflillfll'S.
Cylinder and Globe Stoves.
A Few Bond Sealant-Hand Stoves
RANGES.
Normandie, Duchess, Our Own, Uncle Nick, all
wi‘h Duplex Grates.
Hollie Finishing Gulls-all this
Plain and Irritated China.
Chandeliers, Hall, Library and Stand
i‘. i} airlift ‘& {If}.
:3 A?{.': 14V LQIIV.
FOR EVERYBODY.
- KNAPP’S
iipot Boer Extract
. .9. 5 cont bottle makes 10 Gallons of de-
licious Root Beer. N0 COOKING. Ensih
made. The most healthy Summer Beverage in
use for Home and lime” Field. Large
Bottles at £500.. 31.25 -nnd $2.60.
Full directions on each bottle. Ask for:
“ Knapgs Root Beer Extract.”
1’. 23. APP & SONS, New York
Established 1839.
FOR SILK BY mosr DRUGGISTS.
Atlantic Express Service.
LIVERPOOL via. QUEENSTOWN.
Steamship “CITY OF ROME” from New York
WEDNESDAY, October 81,
Largest and finest passenger steamer afloat.
Cabin, $50, $60, and $80 Second-class, $30.
GLASGO‘V SERVICE.
steamer every Saturday from New York to
GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY.
Cabin Passage to Glasgow, Londonderry or_Liv
crpool, $45 or $55, Second-class, $30.
Steerage, outward or prepaid, either service. $20.
Saloon Excursion Tickets at Reduced Hates.
Traveler-3’ Circular Letters of Credit, and Drafts
for any amount fssrred at lowest current rates,
For Books of 'J ours, Tickets or furtnerlnformatfon
A pply to HENDERSON BROS., New York, or
STILES W. CURTIS.
(Emit? NOIHVALK, CONN.
FOR SALE.
Combination Billiard and Pool Table, in first
class order. For sale at a. bargain.
Apply at GAZETTE OFFICE.
ROOT BEER .
ANCHOR LINE A
r
.‘-r|
\
5:» @—
WINDSOB FOLDING BED.
BEN. HARRISON .
Gen. Lem ll'allace, the eminent Author, Statesman, Diplomat and Life-long friend of (ierr
Harrison, is writing the only authorized Biography.
Millions have read Ben liar and want Ben. Harrison
By mail $2.00.
Address Hubbard Bros, Philadelphia-
Thy wise desire oftsoons may occasion thee to the
10,000 Agents Wanted to supply Fifty Million People with
By the Author of
BEN HUR.
“1V0 man firing more campefmrl.”—Iix
Greatest Money Making
F. W. JAQUI, .13.,
AGENT FOR THE—
Oeleirratert Perfect Ranges.
The accompanying cut represents
the New PATENT Buoruxo Armxxcr-z-
new on all the Double Oven Rich:
ardson & Boynton t‘o.’s Ranges. It
is economical and quick operating
and has the perfect revolving grates.
Pfer four thousand :.. A-” "
- a . -_.. . .;_.._ l unrnUl'III evcrv
way, and to furnish any piece of If:-
parrs that may be required at any
time. Can furnish repairs to any
Range or Furnace ever made by this
company since 1849. Call and see
it before purchasing any other. and
see the many good points it contains
53 WALL STREET
NORWALK, CORN.
F. W. JAQUI, JR,
purchase of goodly
Thine attention lend. So shall i advan-
t
'Tis but; a snailish walk-aye, marry, eke no more than unto 47 & 40
West 14th St, N. Y.-and thou art bravely set down Within the walls of
DEGRAAF 3c. TAYLOR.
’ . Go your ways pleasantly from room to room
Tis odds thou shalt discover fair goods to thy
mind and men minded to thy goodly fare.
They have aZname of honorable ti'aflick, and by
my froth thou shalt with fairness happily com
Exceeding content with thy store and the.
store, thou shalt store wise resolves ’gainst the da
thou shalt again, with pleasure, profit purchase.
ly9
J. P. N IGKERSON,
For the time being at
N o. 7 East Side of Water St.,
FOUR DOORS FROM WALL STREET,
NOR WALK, - - - CONN .
STAPLE AND CHOICE
Family Supplies,
0f the freshest and best quality that the New
York market affords in groceries, also
MODERATE PRICES.
trainers is respectfully solicited. tf31
J. P. NICKERSON.
Telephone Call.
' HENRY D. CORNELL,
House, Sign, Outside and Inside
Painterand Decorator.
Would announce to his friends and the public,
that he has a. force of Superior :Workmen, and is
prepared to execute all orders of
Painting, Paper-mg or Glazrnz,
mine best style of the art, and at the shortest no.
tree. As he works with his irren himself and thus
personally oversees all the details of their labor,
he can pledge the very best execution, and an as-
surance that none but the best of honest rrratcrktl
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 receiver] by mai‘. or at his residence,over
111‘s. Fawcett’s Millinery Store. 34
JITA Y BROTHERS,
NURSERYMEN.
ROCHESTER, N. y.
varieties of Nursery Stock, either on salary or
cemmissrorr. To the right men, steady employ-
ment the year around.
To Rent.
'rUIE SHOE FACTORY PROPERTY, lately
occupied by F. H. erscoe. belonging to
the Estate of Wm. K. James, deceased, can
now l-ererrled on reasonable terms, and is
available for a variety of urposes. Possession
immediately. l-‘. ST. .1 MIN LOCKWOOD.
it‘ll Trustee.
GROOERIES’.E
VEGETABLES & natural
Tire patronage of my friends amt former eus— :
intuition COMPOUND
COUCH MIXTURE.
Hair Tonic,
§—-FINE STATIONERY~
in the Latest Society Styles.
Easter Cards,
.
.
.
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,J. a. GREGORY’S
38iii-Vall Street.
A '.
In all colors. The Art Shades are De crater
. and Transparent. All Minetto Shades. Plain
!» Decorated, are unsurpassed in Beauty.
Durability and Finish. Mounted on first-
elass Spring Roller ready to hang.
l __
Dressmaking.
it ES<MAKIKG done in all oftlrc latest style
' llrrtton holes made bi'hand. Old garmcus
re-eut and rcflttcd.
MKS. FANNII“ MCKENZE‘
, No. 6 South Int (.1! Ann (:~
i Pest office box 63.4,Norwslk.
dries
To Widowed. Pensioners.
dream of June :tti, lSSS, all widowed pen- '
, I I
y ‘3 siorrers, whose pensions commenced subser
l
quent to June 30th. 1850. and the soldier husband
die 1 prior to that Oatmare now allowed pensions -
from uare of said death,iustead of from date of _
_ widow’s application as was heretofore the rule of
the Pension Office. Any such widowed pensioner
so entitled to arrearagcs, as above, can have lrer’
claim adjusted and collected by addressing,
M. L. L’YISG'I‘ON.
so 241 8th St, N. 3., \V‘ashirrgton, I). (‘.
i ISS )Il-IAD’S IIOIII-l SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND '
IOUNG LADIES. IIIIOPIlh‘S~Ol‘TIDBEII “by
i attire
Are in want of good Salesmen to sell their choice
Write them for terms. S22 .
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Dairien Seriiinary, Darieir, Conn.
.Oollegc Preparatory and special courses in Mu- ‘
sre, Art and Languages. l’upils admitted to Wel- '
lesley without l'urtlrerexarninations on certificate. -
School Opening.
Miss Bteven 51
Will re-operr her school for pupils from-
FOUR T0 FOUBTEEN YEARS OF AGE
at her rooms on Belden ave.,
WEDNESDAY," SEPT. 33 l
Norwalk Chronicler