wv“? “saws-=-
19
1888.
N ORWALK GAZETTE.
l.ll.BYIIiiIfll.l‘.llitlll. i.RDlllllllYlill.ll..Assntiait.
Wednesday. Dec, 1 9 1888.
A Stroll Among the Dealers.
, Au inspectionof the goods of our local
dealers is sufficient to cbnviiice anybody
that there is no necessity of going abroad
to purchase goods for holiday or any
other day gifts. Just glance at the diver—
sity of goods presented for inspection by
the local dealers whose advertisements
can be found in the GAZETTE:
sooriELD a HOY'I‘
Make a display in their show wiodows
which invariably attracts the attention of
the passers-by and almost always induces
them to step inside, whence they emerge
laden with bundles. They keep an ex.
tensive line of all kinds of goods of prac-
tical value as well as of beauty.
J. sraaona a co
Make a display of diamonds, watches,
ewelry, statuary, clocks. and other ele-
gant and valuable goods that fairly takes
away the breath of the idler who stops to
gaze in at the tastily arranged window.
The store is almost constantly thronged
with customers. The display is well Worth
going to see, even if you don’t buy.
0. r. QUINTARD a son,
The new druggists on Main street have
put in amagnificent line of fancy goods
for the holiday trade, including toilet
sets, out glassware, choice perfumes, etc.
You can find here just what will please
your husband if you are a married wom-
an, or your wife if you are a married
man, or your sweetheart if you are spark-
ing one, and all at low prices. :
0. II. VALDEN, ' ‘
The grocer, will equip you with every-
thing requisite for an appetizing Christ-
mas dinner and will deliver it at your
house.
n. w. JAQUI, .m.
Makes a splendid display of fancy hard-
ware, crockery, glass and china ware,
bronze goods, etc., from which Santa
Claus is sure to fill up his capacious pack.
Mr. Jaqui's show windows attract much
admiring attention.
J. B. 31.1.8,
The furniture dealer, can furnish as ap-
propriate a Christmas gift as anybody
could ask, in the shape of an easy chair,
rocker, sofa, bedroom or parlor suit.
NICKEBSON a BE'I'I‘S,
The Water street grocers, will respond
promptly and cheerfully to my call, by
telephone or otherwise, for groceries of
the first quality, to make and trim the
Christmas feast
B. s. nLAsoaa
Offers as fine a line as can be found any-
where, of fancy china, crockery and glass-
ware, bric-a-brac, vases, ranging in prices
from one cent up. His stock of lamps is
simply superb.
ii. 1). CORNELL
will decorate your rooms with new paint,
kalsomine, paper hangings, etc. in holiday
attire.
J. ARTHUR PINNEO
Has the ideal stock of holiday goods at
his sn-ig little book haunt near the depot,
comprising everything in books, station-
ary, escritories, cards and fancy goods of
every description. -
ADAMS & ALLEN
The new Main street milliners are showing
a splendid line of holiday goods in style
that delight the ladies and elicit the ap-
plause of the men. Go and see them.
MRS. FAWOET'I‘
Also makes an elaborate display in fancy
goods and everything appertaining to the
millinery trade. Her store on Water
street is a popular emporium for the ladies
of the borough.
r. J. courts a co.
The Main street stove and hardware deal-
ers are kept busy showing up the beauti-
ful articles of holiday goods in their line,
including lamps, vases, crockery, glass-
ware, etc., which make a handsome dis-
play.
E. x. LOCKWOOD a co.
Also are making a dazzling exhibit of
fancy goods in the hardware, crockery
and glass line. Their stock of stoves and
- ranges, too, invite special admiration.
cm. H. rumour)
Will fix you out with anything in the fur-
niture line, from a high chair for the
baby, to a luxuriantly upholstered easy
chair for the old gentleman, or a sofa for
the young lady of the house to offer ht-r
Sunday night company.
F. KOCOUR,
The merchant tailor, will make you a
suit of clothes or an overcoat iii the high-
est style of the art—and what would be
more acceptable to offer as a Christmas
present ?
JACKSON BROS.
Are prepared to put in electric bells, burg.
lar alarms, lighters, etc. at reasonable
cost. Surprise your wife by fitting up
your house with these most desirably
contrivanccs, as a Christmas surprise.
iiA-rcn, enter a. 00.
Will do any kind of fancy work in wood
working that you may desire for the ho]-
idays.
'
RAYMOND mics.
Will furni~h most desirable and practical
Christmas presents, in the shape of coal,
wood, etc., or will send a team and corn.
petent men to haul the piano and other
heavy gifts you may have purchased for
your family. _
Whitney's art store, city, is a favorite
resort for holiday shoppers. and a guy
place it is, too.
Gregory’s drug store disylays its usual
rich exhibit of pretty things and many
there be that walk therein.
Lockwood &Andrcws’ market will be
packed with Christmas turkeys and chick-
ens and things that will grace many a les-
tive board on Tuesday.
It you havn’t cash to spare for holiday
gifts, go to 0. E. Wilson, money lender,
insurance and real estate agent, etc., and
he’ll let you have all you want.
Peter Guigue is just the man to fix up
the Christmas floral decorations. G0 and
see him about it.
P. W. Bites—well, he’ll supply you
with such goods in his line as you may
want, from a headstone toa paper weight.
Jesse Hopson will furnish you with a
new carriage, cheap.
Henry Tilly of South Norwalk will do
the same.
P. H. Dwyer will supply you with a
new harness, robes, etc., for it when you
get the carriage. -
David Stow can show as fine a line of
furniture as you want to look at, and at
prices just as satisfactorily.
A. H. Hoyt & Son make a splendid and
irresistablc display of shoes and slippers
in every conceivable style, which are
going off rapidly.
J. W. Smith, the iiiaiketman, will be
gratefully remembered by many Christmas
merry makers around the festive hoard.
Call at his neat and tidy market and or.
der your turkcyearly.
If, however, after inspecting the divtr-
sity of gifts 0er ed at liouic, there are any
who find themselves so fastidious as not
to be suited, they can go to W. B. Hall’s
or D. M. Road‘s in Bridgeport where
everything under the sun is offered, and
there they cannot fall of being made
happy. .,_.__A ..__
Can This Be True 1’
A party who has given the matter much
thought and careful observation, assures
us that fully one-half of the brightest and
best young men of Nurwalk either haw,
gone, or are now on, the downward mail
to riiiu from drink! This is a sad and
appalling fact, if true, and all know there
is too much truth in it, to be lightly con—
sidered and overlooked. With our half a
hundred grop shops scattered all over our
town, what temptations to drink continu-
ally beset our young men.
0
——‘Tickets and ciagiam for reserved
seats at Quintard &. St n’s 11 Main street.
Emmet Austin Buneoed.
Mr. Emmet Austin, the foundryman,
went to New York, a few days .ago,gon
business, and was cleverly taken in by
bunco sharps. Emmet tells the yarn on
himself with good grace, and seems to
appreciate it as well as his listener's. To
a GAZETTE reporter be related the circum-
stance, from which it appears that as he
was crossing Water street he was accosted
by a young man in coanliman’s livery,
who asked if he knew of any farmer “up
in the country" who would board a pair
of coach horses and a Holstein cow for
the winter. He :said he was coacliman
for some of the Vanderbilts, who were go-
iirg to Europe, and wanted the horses win-
teredin the country. Emmet informed the
oily-tongucd chap that he knew of parties
in Norwalk who would board the horses.
and proceeded to give names. The coach-
man interrupted and invited Emm' t to ac-
company him to the stables on Ninth street
to see his employer, and Emmet unsuspect-
ingly followed. On the way he said his
boss would write Emmet out a pass over
the Consolidated road for three months in
appreciation of the favor. Arrived at the
stables, wbcrea number of horses were
housed, the proprietor was out, and
Emmet was told to wait while the coach-
mau went out after him, and presently in
came a big, pompous middle—aged man
with heavy black side—whiskers. “He
looked," says Emmet, “a great deal like
George W. Cram.” He proceeded to
catechise Emmet concerning horse board
in Norwalk, taking copious notes on a
little writing desk. Presently he got up
and stepped out, excusing himself for a
minute. While he was out in stepped
another actor in the ingenious drama, evi-
dently a western horse dealer-{with a whip
in his hand. He stepped up to a hand-
some horse in one of the stalls, tapped it
playfully with his whip and, turning to
Emmet, said : “That’s a horse I bargained
for yesterday, and a good bargain it is,
too, at. three hundred dollars.” Just then
the boss returned, and the man with the
whip turning to him said: “How do you
do, Mr. So-and—so, I've come to pay for
this horse and take him away," at the
same time pulling out a mammoth roll of
, bills and proceeding to count out teas and
twenties and laying them ' 0n the desk.
The boss shoved the moneyrback with the
reply: “I’m sorry, but the widow objects
to the IIOI‘SC being sold to you, as she is
greatly attached to the animal and wants
him to go into the possession of some
person who will keep him and use him
well, and not sell or swap him with Tom,
Dick and Harry.” The westerner manifest-
cd intense displeasure and disappointment,
but finally a sagacious idea seemed to
strike him. He watched his chance when
the boss's attention was diverted. and
whispered slyly to Emmet : “He won’t
sell the horse to me; tell him you want it,
and give him ten dollars as a forfeit and
take his receipt; I’ll take it from you and
give you the ten dollars, and then I can
get the horse." Accordingly Emmet, with
his characteristic disposition to be accom-
modating, shrewdly intimated to the big
whiskcred boss that he had taken quite a
notion t0 the horse, and be guessed he
would buy it himself. The boss was
agreeable and terms were quickly arrang-
ed, Emmet to depOsit . a forfeit of $10,
leaving a balance of $290 to be paid when
the horse was taken away. Emmet hand-
ed over the $10 bill, and as the boss start-
ed to write the receipt Emmet turned to
wink significantly to the westerner, but
was astonished to find that that individual
had disappeared. Then it flushed up n
him that he had been bamboozled by con-
fidence sharks, and he made a demand
for his money, which big whiskers, of
course, refused "to refund, coolly handing
him instead a paper conveying the infor-
mation that Austin had paid $10 toward
the purchase of a horse, leaving a balance
of $290. Emmet says that for a moment
he had it on the end of his tongue to call
the fellow a darned dead beat, but he re—
strained himsclf‘, thinking no doubt the
scamp had a lot of coufederates within
call, who would make it personally un~
pleasant for him. llc clings to his receipt,
which he is going to have framed.
--—«>——-—
The Quartermasterfiensral.
Quartermaster-General Olmstead will
give up his staff “portfolio” next month,
and will at the same time take a reserved
sent in the parquet of the house of repre-
sentatives at liai'tford. The General has
made a good officer, and won for himself
a deserved popularity with the state
troops, who consider themselves indebted
to him for the marked improvements in
the recent state encampment, which ren—
dered camp life immeasurably more com—
fortable than before. The General cer~
tainly made a good looking officer, and
filled his gorgeous uniform with grace
and symmetry. Senator Hill infor med us,
on the occasion of the first show.off ap—
pearance of the Governor and stafl“, that
General Olmstcad was by far the hand
somcst ofllcer in the group; and on every
occasion, which was graced by the
Governor’s staff, the tall, dignified, stately
form of the handsome Quartermaster—
Gcneral invariably evoked the admiration
of the populace, especially the ladies,
whose keen conception and appreciation
of the beautiful are hardly cvur at fault.
He is popular with his brother staff
officers, too, and a “hail fellow" with ilis
Excellency, the Governor himself, who
never caught him drinking punch. (Tile
General is a great lover of appolinaris.)
His successor, under Governor Bulkeley,
will be Colonel William B. Rudd, of Lake—
vrllc, and most acceptably will he fill the
uniform. lie is Well liandsomer than
General ()linstead,aiid fully as tall and
fully as straight, with whiskers of the
same ciit and color, and with the satire
fachy for winning llic confidence and
esteem of those with whom he comes in
contact. He is not :ibiislied in line prr-s—
encc of ladies or appolinuris, and will
make a worthy successor to General
Olmstead.—-Recorrl.
-<~o >-——————» --
1889.——“IRON AND STEEL."—1889.
THE LATEST AND BRlGIITIlST CHRISTMAS AND
NEW YEAR’S ANNUAL, BY “A MAN” or THE
GREAT noox ISLAND ROUTE.
Thousands of readers who have scanned
with eager delight the pages of “Watt
Stephens, the Genius of Steam" (1885),
“Voltagal, the Genius of Electricity,”
(1886), “Petroleum and Natural Gas”
(1887), and “Coal and Coke” (1888), will
be happy to know that the latest addition
to the famous Rock Island series, “Iron
and Steel” (1889), dedicated the “Boys
and Girls of America,” is now ready for
distribution.
Enclose ten (10) cents in coin or stamps
plainly, to Geo. H. Smith, assistant general
ticket and passenger agent, Chicago, and
a copy will be sent you by return mail.
Copies of previous annuals also furnished
furnished at same rate.
The engravings are from original
sketches and photographs, and admirably
executed. Besides the smaller pictures
there are numerous full- page views of
scenes in the Iron Mountain (1110.), Gobeic
and Cornwall (PIL) mining districts, and
of iron and steel works at Pueblo, Pitts-
burgh, Cleveland and other places.
_ 4+,
‘ Surprising Bargains.
IN HOLIDAY rilmENTs.
Messrs. Vogel Brothers, clotliicrs and out-
fitters for men and boys, have turned their
spacious establishment, Eighth avenue and
42.1 St., New York city, intoa grand holiday
bazar, where they offer the greatest bargains
in thousands of useful presents suitable for
the male sex: Elegant overeoats and ulsters,
business and dress suits, smoking jackets,
dressing robes and house coats. silver and
gold mounted umbrellas and canes, Gents’
toilet sets silk mufilers and liandkercliiefs,
fine underwear and hosiery, walking, di~iv~
ing and dress gloves, dress shirts, rich neck-
wear, exquisite scarf pins, sleeve buttons and
shirts studs, sealskin and otter caps and
gloves, thousands of elegant over-coats and
cape ulsters andsuits for boys. Our shoe
department is filled with an immense variety
of Ladies’, Misses’, . Gents’, Boys’ and
Childrens shoes. slippers and rubber boots
and shoes. Everything sold at this estab—
lishment is of the most reliable quality and
g‘uaranteed the very lowest prices. Vogel
rotliei's, Eighth avenue and 42d St, New
York city.
—————-—<-
Read the holiday announcement of J.
G. Gregory in another column. Fine dis-
play of fancy goods.
(for postage) and your address.written, ,
NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER,
WASHINGTON LETTER.
WAsnme'i-os, D - 0., Dec. 17, ’88.
Congress assumes the same old surety???
typed ‘lcok. Bsisineii drags-along in the
same old way. Occa‘sionaliy a,§littlc’,=§7tilt x
of an e'nlivening chardcter over civil r-a'er -
vice and the tariff changes the dull roll--
tine of the forensic stage to that of the
arena of gladiators.
Senator Ingalls was shown an interview
of a correspondent with Mrs. Whitney,
attributing certain aspersions against the
President’s fealty to his matrimonial obli—
gations. After due deliberation he said
that the first lady of the cabinet and the
leader of Washington fashion would hard-
ly commitherself to an interview on the
private affairs of the President's life with—
out being autlio:ized to speak for him.
He then proceeded to pay a most gal—
lant and high tribute to Mrs. Cleveland
for grace, loveliness, good sense, dignity,
81.0.; but, said he, there are some things
whose purity, truth, and tliclike are taken
for granted. Ari affidavit as to the good -.
ness of an egg would lead to a suspicion
as to its freshness, and in a like manner
a character that must have proofs of cor—
rectness leads to aqucstion as to its in—
tegrity. It would be folly to deny having
heard the various rumors as to the Pres-
ident's infelicity, because they were the
talk of the clubs and other gatherings,
but, said be, they have been inaugurated
and disseminated only by Democrats. .
Your correspondent is sorry to add his
testimony to the truth of, the Senator's
statement, for he has heard men detailing
stories he has repeatedly refused _to give
to the public, and in every instance they
have come from professed Democrats.
Dr. Mary Walker is still in the city, and
as,cver the sterling advocate of dress rc—
form. The absurd bristle,
upon the weakest part of the spinal col—
umn, she claims, is as deleterious as the
mass of clothes that women usually hang
on their hips. Both cause a degenerate
race. “Thistle's do not bring forth figs ;"
neither does a diseased woman bring forth
a strong man, and we are doomed as a
race if dress reform does not soon obtain
recognition, says Dr. Mary.
Agitation looking to high license in _ the
liquor traffic is a subject that has a deep
hold on the citizens of the District. Some
reform seems to be necessary, although
Washington is more free from the evils of
liquor than any city of like population in
the land. ‘
The cold weather is again upon us, and
the complaints from the poor and distress-
ed arc heard. The charitable organiza-
tions here are busy in afiording relief, but
their funds are not sufficient to meet every
demand made upon them. Considerable:
money is appropriated every year 'for
charitable purposes in Washington, and a
great deal is given by citizens, biit there
is, nevertheless, much suffering here when
the weather is severe. o.
A GREAT; MAGAZINE.
.’ -'c'
The Century for 1889.
— r “I. v - S .
' HEquestioii has oftenbeen
asked, “to what does The
Century owe its great circu- .
lotion!" mmmu’nfon
once answered this by :the
statement that “it has been
fairly won, not by adver-
tising schemes, but by the excellence which
characterizes it in every department." In
their announcements for the coming year
the publishers state that it has always been
their desire to make The Century the one in-
dispensable periodical of its class, so that
whatever other publication might be desire; ’
his in the family, The Century could notbo
neglected by those who wish to keep abreast
of the times in all matters pertaining to
culture. And the unprecedented circula-
tion of the magazine would seem to be the
response of the public to this intention.
With the November number The Century
begins its thirty-seventh ‘ ’
volume. Two great feat-
ures of the magazine
which area to continue
throughout the new vol-
ume are already well ,
known to the public, the
Lincoln history and the
papers on “ Siberia and
the Exile System.” The
first of these, written by
Messrs. Nicolay and Hay,
President Lincoln’s pri-
vate secretaries, contains
the inside history of the
dark days of the war, as ._
seen from the White
House.
m siiiiiniax means, 2
by George Kennan,are attracting the ab
tention of the civilized world. The Chi-
cago Tribune says that “no other magazine
articles printed in the English language just
now touch upon a. subject which so vitally
interests all thoughtful people in Europe and
America and Asia.” As is already known,
copies of The Century entering Russia have
these articles torn out by the customs officials
on the frontier.
DURING 1880
The Centuril will publish the most im-
portant art feature that has‘ yet found
place in its pages. It is the
result of four years’ work
of Mr. Timothy Cole, the
leading magazine engraver
_ of the world, in the galleries
of Europ'e,cngraving from
the originals the greatest
pictures by the old masters.
_ A‘scries of papers on Ire-
land, its customs, land-
.m\
acapes, etc., will appear, and there are to
be illustrated articles on Bible scenes,
treating especially the subjects of the Inter-
national Sunday-School Lessons. George
W. Cable will write y“ Strange, True Stories
of Louisiana.” There will be iiovelettes
and short stories by leading writers, occa-
sional articles on War subjects (supplement-
al to the famous “War Papers” by General
Grant and others, which have been appear
ing in The Century), etc., etc.
The Century costs four dollars a year, can
it is published by The Century 00., of New
York, who will send a. copy of the full pros
vectus to any one on request.
«ck——
Young Lady Graduates.
Forty young ladies are numbered among
the recent graduates of the Yale Business
College, which institution has also grad—
uated more successful business men than
all other business schools in the State
combined.
To both young men and women we
would advise a course Of, instruction in
shorthand and typewritiug at this school,
because the proficiency there acquired in
this branch results in a lucrative position
at once.
COP”—
Liat of Patents.
List of'Patents issued from the United States
Patent Oflice, for the .week ending December
11, for the State of Connecticut, furnished as
from the office ofJonx E.. EAELE, Solicitor of
Patents, New Haven, Conn;
W. Gilliam. assiguor 1-2 to Coulter tit Mc-
Kenzie Machine 00., Bridgeport, oyster dredge.
“ T. Donahue, assignor‘ to "Branford Lock
Works, Branford, ke
Nut 00., blank feeding and gripping die for
die for wood turning machines. , ,
J. Hotcbkiss,'assignor 1-2 to Conlter Jr lilo—
Kenzie Machine 00., Bridgeport, fire escape.
J. Keifer, Bridgeport, type writer cabinet.
J’. Sands, Bridgeport, automatic fan for care.
J. H. Woolaston, aaai nor to Barnes Mfg.
Co., New Haven, reversi le latch.
DESIGNS. .
0 McCarthy, Mei-idea, assignor to Meriden
Britannia 00., coffin screw.
In- _.___«,___..._
A Female Paradox.
A lady. old and growing older still,
(As ladies will grow old, you know.) he-
came, ._ .-. ' '
In splilte of age, as young as youth—lint
l 9
And old, and wretched, feeble, lame, and
sore, ‘
A lady young became in spite of youth.
As ladies will, and why? Because the
truth. _
That keeps a luiy y- ling, they fail to
grasp,
That, yielding to disease, die in its fatal
clasp, ~ ' '
.That truth is that woman‘s weakueis may
e .. ,
Subdued by Dr. Picrce’s Favorite Pres
scription. ,
oo——-———--—
Advicotoxotben.
—~Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing Syrup, for
children teething, is the prescription of
one of the bestifemale 'uurscs and phy
sicians in the United States, and has been
used for forty years with nevecfailing
success by millions of mothers for their
children. During the process of teething
ts value is incalculabie'.) It relieves the
child from pain, cures dysentery and
diarhcea, griping in the bowels and wind-
colic. By giving health to the child
it rests the mother. Price 25 cents a
bottle. 1y52
that bears, r
C. H. Graham. Unitinviile, assignorto Upton ’
Dally. per month, - - - $0 50
Dali .per year. - ~ - - 0 00
Sun ay, er year. - - - s 00
Daily an Sunday, per year, - - 8 00
Daily and Snudav, per month, - 0 1'0
Weekly Sun, one year, - ~ - 1 00
_ SO UTE-NOR WALK. _ ..
Many are feeling anxious for the success
of the new “Tramway company," that
‘thcygmay be able" 0 go quickly to ,Winni-
pauli-for ice, tofDorlon’s for stews, and
Bell‘Island for the sea breeze or to bathe.
Tire members of the South Norwalk
fire department, who attended the Sabbath
evening service in the Congregational
' church, had a rare treat in listening to the
discourse of Rev. Mr. Biddle. It was an
excellent discourse, and delivered in his
original and forcible manner.
During the late campaign none were
more earnest or efficient in his way than
Professor Merriam, but music was his
forte. Though the campaign is over he is
always ready to help in any good cause,
and is now to be found at the reform
rooms ready to sing good songs in favor
of temperance. .
Improvements are the order of the day
in many of the hat shops. llavmoiicd do
Comstock are enlarging and beautifying
their office; the .Volks Hat Co. havo com-
pletcd their repairs, and with the aid of
painters, 'carpenters and gas fitters have
transformcd'tlieir office completely, mak-
ing it so attractive that Jimmy does not
care for the post office now.
Tire meetings held on Friday evening
and Sunday afternoon in the gospel tem-
perance room were of great interest and
profit. It certainly was a noble act to
open a room free to all as a resting place
free from the influence of the saloon.
From twenty to fifty men may there be
found who stop in to while the evening
away by reading the daily newspapers or
the interesting books, which have been
donated, and at the same be surrounded
only with good influences.
—————4+>——-—-— —-
——0nly the very bestdrugs can be bought
at Quintard 85 Son's, druggists, No. 11
Main street, Norwalk.
Slum—At the residence of her sister. Mrs.
Edwin Hoyt. in her 94th year Abby Maria,
daughter of thalate Abigai and Josiah
smith of Bidgefield.
AnAiilsr—In the City of Oakland. Alameda
county, California, Dec. 14th 88.- Edson
Adams. Deceased was born in the town of
Nor-walk on May 18th, 1824, and was abrotber
of ex-depuftly sheriff Charles Adams, now of
Norwalk. 6 went to the Pacific coast in 1849
and was one of the old Pioneers.
Bosn—‘At Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. 12th, Mrs. J.
H. Ross, daughter of Mrs. Mary Lycett ol
Norwalk.
Her funeral will take place from No. 15
Plymouth avenue, Norwalk, to-day Wednes-
day, Dec. mm, at 3 o'clock p. in.
National Bank of Kuwait.
Noavuu, (loam, Dec. 18th, 1888,
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of this
Bank for the election of Directors will be held at
the Bankln' House, 'I‘uesdar, January stir, 1889.
Polls open ram 11 a. in. to 19 in.
' stat ~ 11. P. PRICE, Cashier.
Tie Farrell tribunal Ball.
" Nonwsrx, C12, December 10th.1888.
'The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this
Back for the election of Directors for the ensuing
year will be held at their Banking house on Tues-
day the 8th day of January, 1689. Polls open from
lla.m.,t012m. -' ‘
«5‘1 - LEG-BAND C. BETTS. Cashier.
OTICE.—The inhabitants of the town of Nor-
‘ walk are hereby untitled and warned that a
town meeting will be held at the Town House, in
said Nor-walk, on Thursday, December 2‘1, A. D.
1868, at 2 o’clock afternoon. for the following
pnr sea, to wit:—'l'o hear the annual reports:
to by the state and town taxes including the
support of schools, and to make the annual
appropriations for repair of highways for
the current year ;_ also to take into considera-
tion the matter, ofccnstructlng a bridge at South
NorwalkonWateratreet extension, over a small
creek at lower end of said street ; also to open up
or accept’a new highway at Five liiile River, from
Main street east to Roton Point road; also to
authorize the selectmen to construct a barn upon
the Almahonse property, and to make the access-
ary appropriations for the above objects if deemed
advisable ; also to authorize the seiectmen to abate
the taxes of those persons who failed to apply to
the Board offlellef for,_such exemption as they
would havevbeen entitled to, had such applications
been made. ‘
CHARLES II. WHEELER, Selectmen of
FRANKLIN A 'I‘OLLES, the Town
SAMUEL 11:18 AM. of Norwalk.
Dated at Norwu'k, this 18th
1888. »
An Independent Newspaper.
SERVING THE PEOPLE.
The Springfield Republican
The Leading Journal of New England.
Established in 1824 by Samuel Bowlea.
IA‘IILY EtlAIIIED All IMPROVED.
.The year 1888 has marked notable events in the
history of The Springfield Republican. A‘ new
building admirably arranged for the large and
growing business of the paper has been erected
and oecupied.‘ It stands on one of the most desir-
' able corners in Springfield and is the pro rty of
The Republican comphny. The aper s also
been enlarged by the addition of e gilt columns to
its quarto sheet, making its regular size 66 col-
umns. These improvements alford The Republi-
can better facilitiesthan it has ever before possess-
ed for the performance of firework of a great mod-
ern newspaper and the fulfillment of its duties to
large and intelligent constituency.whom it serves.
, The Republican considers it to be the first of-
fice of anewspaper to print. the news fairly, fully,
intelligently and without pre udlce.‘ This it un-
dertakes to do every day lift a year, giving spee-
ial attention and extended space to the local news
of Western Massachusetts. northern Connecticut
‘and Southern Yernioiit and New Hampshire. Its
organisational! reporters and correspondents for
cellecting the news in the territory described is
wonderfully complete, and the thoroughness and
promptnessof its service is unrivaled, In Boston
and Washington The Republican emdploys trained
journalists as its regular correspon cuts to sup-
lement the news of the Associated Press, and in
.‘ew York, Albany and other important centers it
. commands the aid of well-cont ped special corre-
spondents whenever occasion emands.
In the treatment of political and social questions
The Republican is thoroughly independent. It
stands up always for the real interest of the peo-
ple as against monopoly. corruption, coercion, de-
~ caption and every form of demagoglsm. It counts
the welfare of the country as of more consequence
every time than the success of any party. It seeks
to be broad-minded, generous fair and good-tem-
pered in its discussion of public afi'airs, and to rep-
resent always the lruc American spirit. The Re-
publican devotes liberal attention to literature, to
science, lto education. to all social and economical
questions. Besides giving its readers “ All the
news and the truth about it," this paper offers
them (fall an abundance of excellent miscellan-
eous read as, instructive, entertaining and inter-
esting.
THE SUNDAY REPUBLICAN.
Is prepared with special pains to meet the needs
and taste of the New England public. It pre~ents
the news, local and general. in readable and at-
tractive form. It always contains a pleasing orig-
inal story or sketch, :1 good sermon, a depart-
ment for children, the latest news from the thea-
tres and of out door sports, ii literary column, in-
‘teresiing home and foreign correspondence, a full
editoiial page covering a wide range of live topics
local sketches, original poetry, etc. It is a whole-
some, newsy and Interesting journal well suited
to the day of rest.
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN.
Has often been called the beat review of American
life anywhere published. It is carefully edited and
gives all the important news and discussion of the
week in compact and well arranged order. It con-
tains also several pages ,of general reading, em-
bracing the best stories, correspondence. sketches
and special articles that have appeared in the daily
and Sunda editions. The recent increase by eight
columns 0 its size, allows the addition of much
valuable and entertaining matter and makes The
Weekly Republican more than ever a model fam-
ily journal.
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
The Republican is unrivaled in its field. Its cir-
culation is by far the largest of any daily in‘ New
England out of Boston, with the exception of an
evening paper in Rhode Island, and it is read by
all classes.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
The Daily Republican is sold for $8 a year, 82 a
quarter, fl.) cents a month. 3 centsa copy.
The Sunday Republican is $2 a year, 60 cents a
quarter 5 centaxper copy.
, The Weekly .epubl can is $1 a year, 60 cents for
six months; 10 cents per mon in for trial subscrip-
tions; 3 cents a copy.
New subscriptions to The Weekly Republ‘can
for 1889 may begin at once and continue to Janu-
aiggl 1890.
no for free sample copies. ,
Address TEE REPUBLICAN,
4i5| . Springfield. Man.
I _ ‘ \y”' a I t
Ebb . W.
V r01:
1 8 8 9
AND FOR THIS DEMOCRACY.
. Till SUN believes that the campaign for the elec
lieu of a Democratic Congl'ess in 1590 and a Dem-
ocratic President in 1802 should begin on or about
the fourth of next March. . THE Sun will be on
hand at the beginning and until the end of the
most interesting and important political conflict
since the war, doing its honest utmost, as ever, to
secure the triumph of the Democratic party and
the permanent supremacy of the principles held
by Jefferson, Jackson and Tllden. ,
The great fact of the year lathe return to abso-
lute power of the common enemy of all good Dem-
crats—the political organization for whose ovr r-
throw The Sun fought at the front for ulieen
years, the memorable years of Grant and the Fraud
Hayes, and Garfield and Arthur. _
It is the same old enemy that Democrats now
confront, and he will be lutrenclied in me same
strong position. It has been carried once by brave
1 and hopeful fighting. Do you not believe with The
Snnlthat the thing can be done again 1' Wait and
see
‘ The hope or the Democracy Is in loyal efforts of
_ a united press, cberlshlng no memories of past dif-
ferences in non-essentials, forgetting everything
but the lessons of experience, and that victory is
a duty, ‘ ‘ -
paper which gets all the news and prints in in-
comparably iuterestlug shape; which chronicle
facts as they occur and tells the truth about men
and events with absolute fearleasness, making the
completest and most entertaining journal publish-
ed anywhere on earth; and which sells its opinions
only to its subscribers and purchasers at two cents
per copy—on Sundays four cents. If you do not
know The Sun, send for it and learn what a won-
derful thing it is to be in the sunshine.
Address THE SUN, New York.
day of December,
2051
Probably you know The Sun already as a homo ‘
amassitaammm'lme:
-, ~ as - . , ' '
o‘f Cfi’ctlcutmt the close ofbnalneaa. December
12th. In; . ~ "
, ,- RESOURCES.
Loans auddiaconnta........... ......... 8814,01‘13
Overdraft: .............. . ............... 413 01’
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation ...... 25,000 00
Other-tools. bonds and mo . . . . 9,103.14
Due fromapprovea reserve , ..... 5,445 05
Due from:other National Ba ..... . . 22,492 00
Real estate, furniture and fixtures 2,000 00
Current expenses and taxes 0 . . 2,122 92
Checks and other cash items. . .......... 1,815 as
Bllls of other Banks. .................... 615 00
Fractional paper currency, ntckela and
cents .............................. 52 83
Specie; .................. 11.256 08
Legal tender notes .................... 9,1” 00
Redemption fund U. S Treasurer
5 per cent of circulation .......... 1 125 00
Tom. ............................ $399,229 1.
LIABILITIES. ~
Capital stock paid in .................... $1005 00 00
Sat lusfund.......‘ ..................... 11.50000
U11 ivided profits ....................... 25,008 00
National Bank notes outstanding. . . . . . . 22,500 00
Dividends unpaid ................ .. 40 00
Individual delposlts subject to cite .. 141,141 21
Demand cert ncates of deposit... . 5,331 84
Certified Checks................. .. 30000
Due to other National Banks. . . . . . . . . . . . 57.100 54
Notes and Bill rc-dlscouiited .......... 33.487 12
Tom. ................... N, . . . .9. $399,229 11
State 0! Connecticut County of Fairflem, as :
I, Within A. Charis, Cashier of the above-
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the beat of mtykknowl and
belief. WILLIAM A. C. TIS, Caa er.
Subscribed and sworn to before me thls 15th day
of Dccember,1883. I ,
II. P. PRICE, Notary Public.
Correct, Attest: '
EUGENE L. BOIIB,
P. L. CUNNINGHAM.
} Directors.
GaoaoE M. nostrils.
EPDR'I‘ of the wudinon of the Falrfield County
National Bank, at Norwalk, in the State of
Connecticut, at the close of business, December
12th , 1888.
.. RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts ........ » ............ $365,044 55
Overdraft: 1,40533
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation. . .. . . . . 50,000 00
Other stocks, bonds. and ortgagea ..... 93,560 00
Due from approved rese slants ...... 3,512 81.
Due from other National Banks. . . . l ,442 la
Due from State Banks and Bankers 0,182 78
Real estate, furniture. and tuna . . .900 50
Current ex uses and taxes pa da . .. . 3.76001
Premiums aid. ......................... 3,150 00
Checks and other cash items ............ an 1
Bills of other Banks. .................... 70$ 00
Fractional paper. currency, nickele, and
cents ......... . . . 34 05
Specie. ........ ~ . . . 11,630 00
legal tender n ....... 4,500
Redemption fu With U. S. Treasurer. .
7 5 per cent,_ofcirculatlon. .......... 2,250 00
Tom .............................. $003,514 so
, . LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in ................... $300,000 00
Sur lus fund ........................... 45,500 00
Uri lvided profits ....................... 14,804 50
National Bank notes outstanding ....... 451000.00
Dividends unpaid ....................... 804 00
Individual deposits subject to check 163,814 15
Demand certificates'of’de sit ..... 1'93
- Cashier's Checks outatan mg. . . 78 as
Due to other National Banks. .. . . . . 11,558 00
Due to State Banks and bankers. .i. . . . . 1,151 as
Notes and Bills re-discountcd ........... 30,000 00
Tom ............................. $003,514 so
State of Connecticut, County QfFairfleld as:
I, LIGEAND C. BEm,Casliier of the above-nam-
ed bank, do solemnly swear that the above state-
ment is true to the hostel my knowled and belief.
. -» LE GRAND 0. BEN ', Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day
of December 1888. JAMES H. BAILEY
Notary Public.
Correct, Attest. -
- GEO. It. Cowus,
Wm. B. It. Locxwoon,
' F. St. Joan Locxwooir,
BLADKSMI'I‘H SHDP,
‘ 'Ei've Corners,”
(Formerly LLOYD’S)
Reopened and Newly stocked for
General Blacksmitliing, Repairing, Light
and Heavy Wagon Building,
Carriage Painting, Etc.
BEST WORK, HODEBATE CHARGES.
Horse and Ox shoeing at Regular prices
as follows :
HORSE SHOEING, --
OXEN, - - 83 00
Willi a Disoooxr for CA sit on both.
SPRINGS, ’ '-
} Directors.
ES, ~
TIRE IRON, .
- STEEL.
Carriage and Wagon Part-on Hand to
tf51 - ensure Psompl. Repaire-
PLUSH GASES
nun—~-
A1' aeouceo 'Paices AT
,J. G. GREGORY’S
‘ 3.8 WALL STREET.
COAL,
COAL,
COAL.
Br
South Norwalk.
Havcj'a large stock of the
best ‘ Lehigh Coal, .WllICIl
they are selling at low-
er price. than has
been offered this
Summer.
.Tlisilnci MUST Bl sun.
ciiilniiuii
CHEAPEST rniPa To car.-
ironuia eve-n Known.
Parties leave New York DecemberSI'th and Jana
nary 11b. Elc nt New Tourist Sleeping Cars. A
Saving of s . Addreas'
L. M. WALTERSJIPBI Broadway, N. Y,
3150 'Chleuo and Alton Railroad Offlde.
lHENRY o. CORNELL.
House, sign, Outside and inside"
Painter and Decorator.
that be has a force of Superior :wOi-krhen, and la
Plewred to execute all orders of
Painting, Papering or Glazina‘.
In the best style of the art and at the shortest no-
tice. As he works with his men himself and thus
personally oversees all the details of their labor,
e can pledge the very best execution. and an as-
surance that none but me best of honest material
will ever be used by him.:
He is ready to contract for any and all work in
his line and guarantee satisfaction. Or be will
work by the day or hour, and at prices that defy
competition. .
Orders received by mail or at his reaidence,ovei
Mrs. Fawcett’s Milllnery Store. 34
' endocrine
Merchant Tailor
i3. and IS inn SIREH.
FOR SALE.
" Combination Billiard and Pool Table, in first
class order. For sale at a bargain.
41ft Apply at GAZETTE Onion.
$1.25
Holiday Novelties
he
.1.
FURDI'I‘D
IN MAKING YOUR SELECTION 01“
Holiday Goods,
1!. will pay you to call on
DDWD DEDWADDS
BRIDGEPORT.
*
Where you will find a large variety of
FANDY FURNITURE
Ladies’ Desks, Book Cases,
Cheffoniki-s, Shaving Cases,
Blocking Cases, Work Bas-
kets, Hampers, Foot Rests,
Fancy Rattan Chairs, N ov-
elties in Plush Chairs, Rugs,
Hassocks, Lace Curtains,
Cornice Poles, &c.
DOWNER & EDWARDS
449 Ct 451 Main St.
3 R ID.GEPORT.
' 01ml Evenings,
inns? , PRESENTS !
B. s. BLASGER
. Offers special'brtrgains for the
H O L l- D A Y s
at the lowest pricesin town for such
choice Weres.
Dinner Sets, 112 pieces $10, marked
down from $15.
Tea Sets, 56 pieces, $3.50.
Glass Syrup Glasses, 15c. apiece.
Glass Covered Butter Dishes, l5c.
Bread and Milk Sets. 3 pieces, 50c.
Children’s Tea Sets, 100. to $2.00.
Vases, 100. 150315.00.
Lamps, new patterns.
The latest style Of Fairy Lamps, de-
signed for 5 o’cloch Teas.
Works of Art in choice
Pleasecall befose buying elsewhere.
13. ii. 'B‘hADDER’fi
23 Wall-St., Norwaik, Ct.
U R LATEST iM PROVEM ENTS
“Com petition Ia chellfo chronic," and if you
have notaeenourlataatlmpioved you cannot
limitine how lively trade is, or how lard our competi-
tors have to work to keep within sight of us.
Ask your retailer for the James .‘ieaiia' 83 Shoe, or
the James Mcaiis‘ 34 Shoe, according to your lint-(is.
Positively none genuine unless having our name
and price stamped plainly on the soles. Your l‘t'lllilt‘l‘
will supply you w iii shoes so slam ml if you insist
upon his doing so: if you doubt liisrst, some retailers
will coax you into burying inferior shoes upon which
they make a larger profit.
Such has been the recent progress in our branch of
industry llllll wr- :ll’f' iiow note In affirm that the .h. -
Menns' 84 Shoe is in every respect equal it. "‘v -"
which only a few years ago were rctnilozl l v-i. iii .,-
ten dollars. If on will ii}, on a pair you v ..
viiiced that we 0 not oxasv'vv-r'ito.
.m
0| .
with us in quality of L'iuloi'y pl‘ilii'it‘lq.
In our lines ivcrire the brunt iuuiiulhciurl-rs in nor
United States.
Shoes from our-celebrated flacforynro “'2‘“
by wide-lamina retailers in all parts a" :1
country. We will place them easily wok-r- :ro-
.rirach iii any state or territory if you will 1;... s'. a...
cent in a stal card and write to us.
Jamel eons It 00.,“ Lincoln St, Boston, Mr...-
A. H. EOY‘I' It SON.
«ms 31 flail 81.. "small. ti.
Beef, Fish, Fruit
, and Vegetables.
You can get any andall ol the above mentioned
articles at
F. W. SHITD'S MARKET.
55 MAIN STREET.
E‘ ERYTHING
NEW, FRESH, CLEAN.
1y48
1 null lNVESTliENTl'
For Sale,
IN SOUTH NORWALK, A LARGE
Double; House,
Each containing 'I‘sn Rooms, Water, Sewer
Connections and Closets.
Try as. we can please you.
Paying 12 per cent. on the money
to be raised.
Manage can remain on the place
so desired.
For further information enquire of
C. HYA'I’T. NORWALK
address 11., Box 229, Norwalk P
loft
0r,
Office.
Notice to Builders.
FIRST-QUALITY BUILDING STONE for
cheap. Apply to
tfa ' - JAMES SELLECK.
P. 0' 30x23.
BRIO-Aussie
IdllE IIIIOII 0F PROGRESS! '
NEW DEPARTURE !
' are. r Qumran.
Having purchased .the
DRUG STORE
—AND—
Fancy Article Business,
—OF-—
,Ol-IAS. hAPl-IAM,
l
his goods of the purest ,qnallties on as reason-
able terms as any similar establishment
in the County.
A Graduate of the N. Y. 00l-
Iege of Pharmacy
will attend to
DDllPDlIllDillD PREDDBIPTIDNS, ETD.
Come and see us at our newly Renovated store,
313,211 Main Street.
CHAS. H. VALDEN
-—-DEAI.I£R IN —
GROCERIES,
FRESH AND NEW.
1 shall keep constantly on hand a
Hill. IIIIE Of All 00008
usually found in 8
Fliil-Dlflii-I-Dlfltfll‘i-i-Dlfll‘fl,
which I will sell at prices
alumni norm commutes
ed and every effort w 11 be made to faithfully
' serve our customers. Give us a call and
let us assure you of our ability to
glve satisfaction.
CHAS. H. VALDEN,
,5 Wall St,
iy32
is now in readiness to serve the public and offers
to beat. A share of the llbllc patronage IS solicit-
Norwalk, Ct.
.“FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS
We would call attention to our stock of Diamonds, Wctches, Jewelry Silverware
I !
Clocks, Em, believing it to be the largest and best selected ever shown in Norwaik.
Diamond and Gold Jew.- lry,
Ladies’ and Gentleman’s Gold and Silver Watches.
Solid Silver and Silver Plated Ware.
Onyx and Marble French Clocks.
OPERA GIISSE)‘, Gilli] PINS-Mill PENOIIS,VBIIGE88’
SIIIIIIRI, Elli" HD-
J. SPENCER it 00.. 3 Main St, Norwalk
S.C.BARN UM & 00.,
. CHATHAM SQUARE,
l N E W YORK.
A CARD.
I desire to thank my Friends in general, and Nor-
walk friends in particular, for their generous patronage,
also invite attention to our new specialties. Overcoats,
Casters, Kerseys, Fur and Chinchilla Beavers, lined
with a Good Heavy Satin, $15.00; A great variety of
Cheap Grades, as well as Higher Prices. .
Business Suits, good styles as low as $10.00.
. A good assortment of Fine Cassimeres, Scotch, En-
glish and American Suits, $12.00 to $20.00.
An attempt to enumerate Styles and Qualities 0
Everything in the Clothing Line, is as superflous as it is
impossible.
To my many friends I tender thanks—many thanks
B. BARRACLOUGH.
.L
ill“ 1 Bills.
,1 For the time being at
DIDK
FOUR DOORS EIIOI WALL STREET,
CONN
STAPLErAND CHOICE
NORWALK,
Family Supplies,
York market affords in groceries, also
In their seasons at
MODERATE PRICES. -.
The
tumors is respectfully solicited.
_ J. P. NIGKERSON.
Telephone Call.
THE now FAMOUS
NEW CANAAN
G. F. JOHNSON.
JOHNSON & RAYMOND.
New Canaan. Conn.
Estimates and Drawings Furnished of any
Style of Carriage, Wagon or Truck.
SPECIAL AWN OWEN 'i'O
REPAIRING.
First-Class Livery Attached.
CABRIAOIS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED,
For: annals lisp rarmrsc. 46
--FOR—-
BlllLDlllts, CARPENTERS, Ancill'lllc'l's AND
DRAPTSIIBN
tr ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.”
96 PLATss EAoil YEAR, 8 av 12 1301131..
THE-
BUILDER alll WDDD-WDDKER
Is now in its Twenty-fifth Volume, and is the
oldest Building and Architectural Journal in
America. .
uandsomely illustrated throughout the text,and
each number contains eight full-paged plates of
new designs for Buildings, Interiors and Details-
Edite‘d by Fred. T. Hodgson, author of the “Steel
Square' and its Uses," “The. Builder’s Guide,”
“Practical Carpentry, ’ etc., etc.
Single cop.es 10 cents.
Alli! YOU FOR]! OF USING TOOLS Oll
'l'l-SKEIIING I
If so, send ONE DOLLAR for
THE DNlVERSAL TINKER
'Amateur’s Assistant.
suits, and tells from an Amateur’a stand- int,
about Turning and Lathe Work,Palntlng.Sta hing,
Working Drawings. Modeling. Organ and Piano
Building, Clocks, Photography. Wood Carving,
Boat building, Home-made Furniture, Carpentry.
Book Binding. French Polishing, Wood Finishing,
Fret Work. Amateur Printing.'l‘he Magic Lantern.
The Journal is profusely illustrated. Single
Copies 10 cents.
IIODGSON & Biawooo.
294‘BBOADWAY. NEW YORK, N. I.
N. B.-—All kinds of Architectural, Mechanical
and Art Books for sale. ' 45
WANTED.
Arrhnsé‘roriroilsbomoss, nurTEa sues,
one 1:. son T its or central Al“)
WILD cans I-‘Oll HOLIDAYS. Willpay cash or
solicit Commission. Our daily Market Reports
forwarded every day.
E. M. BALLARD &. CO..
General Produce Commission
Merchants.
743 Myrtle lit. Brnllyr, N. 1.
Near Wallubout Mark 1 i.
Elm”
0110106
BUILDING LOTS
(ON- 'INSTALLKENT PLAN.)
FOR SALE
Wilton Avenue
—AND—
San Sauce? Plot.
APPLY TO
A. lit. BYINGTON,
GAZETTE OFFICE.
0n
N0. 7 East Side of Water St,
. sonar .1. lilli'l
GROCERIES.
t he freshest and best quality‘tliat the New
VEGETABLES & FRUITS
patronage of my friends and lormerfgns-
t l
DADBIIDE lllNDFADTDDY.
C. 'I‘. RAYMOND.
Manufacturers of Damages.
This a monthly Journal devoted toAmateur pur- '
s. e. BABNIIM a co.
DHATHAM SODIRE, - NEW YORK.
HAVE OPENED
THE LA RGEST LINE OF
HOLIDAYGOODS
Ever offered in Norwalk at prices that cannot fail to attract attention.
Come one, come all, and examine our goods and prices.
011 and after JANUARY 10TH we will ofier a large line of
l.‘”“'_..
HARTFORD -::- IN GP. -
P :—.T
.3. .. ‘.
as'. 3
'5'.“
o la. 51. r .
AT 85 GENifié‘r‘ET-n YET“).
These are all new patterns, some of’tliem not‘:out of the looms yet. but we
Will have them on the date advertised.
All kinds of
'DRY GOODS
will he sold at Reduced Prices after January 151; in order to reduce steel
‘ before our annual inventory.
SCOB‘IELD- E Horror.
3 Gazette Building, Norwalk.
l V ’ ' " “a
,DeGRAAF & TAYLOR.
A Well Made, luxurious Arm-chair makes a most acceptable gift to any mar
AN easy, low-seated Rocker is always appreciated b;
a lady.
WE keep an extensive assortment of both.
OUR Furniture is especially well adapted to th-
requirments of the
HOLIDAY SEASON.
It is exactly what is needed.
We» keep all grades of goods and sell at the
rear LOWEST caress.
Dee-BAA? a TAYLOR,
l
l
i
Silk Plush, $4.50
47 & 49 WEST l4th STREET. N. Y.
159
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 th
AMERICAN RUBBER COMPANY’S
Goods and be sure they bear this Company’s name or trade mark, you wil
be assured of a good article. They are made of the finest Pure Parr
Rubber, and are sold by all First-Class retailers. Insist on havin,
1 them and take no other. - 20t3
F. W. JAQUI,JR.,
—AGENT FOR THE——
Gillililillatfl Perfect Ranges"
The uccompan ing out rrprt-scli
tthEw PATENT nomxo Amuse
near on all the Double Ovcn Rio:
urdson (C Boynioii ('o.‘s Ranges.
is economical and quick (llwlallll:
and has the perfect revolving grati-
' over four thousand iii duilv use i
Nrw York City and vicinity. Tnsi
fully nicklcd. It has more g r
points than all the Ranges on i
market combined. we piiaruiil.
every Range to llQ‘ Pizarlrcriii cvei
way, and to furnish any piece of r
pairs that may be required at iii:
time. Can furnish 1" pairs to an
Range or Furnace ('Vl‘l made by :b
company since 1849. (full and s.
it before purchasing.- an) min-r. an
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