NORWALK GAZETTE. ‘;
l
A.H.BYIIll'l'011.Elllt(li. Lilontlitfllltii..lssnciatt. ';
i 8811i volume. Hungarian killed by cars
Wednesday. Jan, 2 1889.
THE “GAZETTE’S” 89TH BIRTHDAY.
The GAZETTE this week greets its wide
circle of readers, and all the world beside,
with assurances of sincere good will, and
wishes them, one and all, heartily and
cordially, a very Happy New Year!
Doubly cheerful is the old GAZETTE at
every recurring period when the uever~
tiring finger on the dial of time marks the
spot where the old year dies and a Glad
New Year is ushered in, for that same
linger, at that same spot, points to the
Gazarra’s‘owu birthday, and sums up its
years with the figures that record the age
of the century.
The GAZETTE starts to—dav on its 8911i
volume.
Eighty—eight years ago the nineteenth
centuryand the Norwalk GAZETTE both
came upon the field of action; hand in
hand they have journeyed down the patio
way of time, counting the years in their
noiseless, tireless flight; watching the
generations as they come and go ; behold-
ing the rise and fall of empires and the
varying fate of human ambitions and hopes
and ventures. Both have been progress-
ive—the one in bringing about the grand-
est and immortal achievements of human
genius, the other in faithfully recording
those achievements; the one in broadening
and illnmining the field of human pro—
gress in civilization, invention, the arts
and sciences and moral advancement, the
other iii its endeavors to reflect a pertion
of that enlightenment over a portion of
the field. And this co-partnership shall
end only when the century shall have
rounded out its full term of existence and
retired to make way for that New Year
that shall give birth to the Twentieth Cen-
tury, its successor in the firm ; for though
other heads may dictate its policy. and
other hands direct its course, the old
GAZETTE will continue on its career, abreast
with the nineteenth century until its cen—
tennial anniversary shall dawn: upon its
farewell to the dead companion and greet-
ing to the new, with which, as with the
old, it w' l journey and laborhandin hand
for the ‘ lightenment of generations yet
unborn.
While not inclined to enter into a de—
tailed retrospect, the old GAZETTE is proud
of its record; proud in the consciousness
of having ever been swayed by motives of
right and justice; proud of its freedom
from utterances of malice, personal pre-
judice or abuse; proud of the good it has
helped to accomplish; proud of the long
list of its graduates, living and dead, who
have made for themselves enduring names
in various walks of life; proud of the
class of society which composes its con-
stituency; proud of the approval of those
whose good will is a benediction; proud
of its “old subscribers“ who have read it
for three-score years and whose fathers
before them read it, and proud of the
friendship of its contemporaries.
Though old in years and experience, the
GAZETTE is as young at heart as ever, and
with a keen appreciation of the happiness
of the festive season, it again wishes its
readers a Happy, Happy New Year.
,._,___.‘ O-V—vwvr—‘M
The Consolidated Road.
At the meeting of the directors of the
Consolidated road in New York, Saturday
““mnou, the old officers were re-elected
as follows: 1.... -.... 01' ,,,s P Clark .
Vlcc President, Edward Nil. lheed , 0.--“:
lat-y, W. D. Bishop; Treasurer, William
L. Squire. A director said that although
the increase of the road’s capital stock
from $15,000,000 to $30,000,000 was a just
measure, yet there would probably be op—
position to it in the legislature. The sur-
plus has practically been wiped out by the
cost of the many and valuable improve
ments made in the property in the last
few years. The reason of this increase of
capital, he said, was. as has been hitherto
stated, so the road could acquire the.
principal leased lines, requiring about
$7,000,000, of which it would take $2,-
000,000 to buy up the Shore Line alone.
lie said the Shore Line Company was bet-
ter off in accepting a 10 per cent. dividend
than by running it alone and not making
over 5 or 6 per cent. To get the stock of
the Naugatuck would take $2,030,000, the
Northampton $2,500,000, and the Air Line
also should be bought. Adding to the
$7,000,000 or $8,000,000 to buy tip these
l'ou r local roads, $5,500,000 for the bonded
and floating debt- of the Consolidated road.
and out of the $14,500,000 increase of
stock there would be only $2,000,000 rc—
maiuing. This stun was needed in the
four-tracking of the New York road and
laying another track on the Shore Line
division. Should the road be capitalized
for $30,000,000 it would be worth then as
a plant at least $5,000,000 more. Under
such circumstances an increase of capital
was a wise and beneficctit measure. The
director further said that if the capital
was increased the mad would never pay
10 per cent dividends again. If another
road is built to compete with the Consoli—
dated tlic result would be that neither
could pay a dividend. A four, or even a
four and a half, hour schedule from New
York to Boston could not be accomplished.
Safety is the first constdcrnfion, and then
speed afterward. He cited the New York
Central andthe West Shore roads as an
instance of what would be the rcstilt if
another road was built to compete with
the Consolidated.
" An 0.... ml}.
General Jack Casement, of Ohio, came
on to New York to spend Thanksgiving
with his son who is a Princeton student.
The general is a small man who resembles
General Grant. considerably. He has had
an adventurous career. His greatest work
was asa contractor and builder on the
Union Pacific road. He took a couple of
thousand of his old soldiers out on the line
of his road, and with their uid performed
wonders of construction. They were
really to pile up roadbed. lay tracks,swing
bridges or fight Indians, as occasion de—
manded, and for a good part of their time
had to fight almost as much as they
worked. General Casament was the first
man in America to drive a gas well. His
house at Paincsville has been heated and
lighted by natural gas for over»25 years;
He is still engaged in railroad enterprises,
and has just equipped a street our line. of
which lie is the principal owner, at Akron,
Ohio. with electricity for a motor. The
electric connection is furnished by wire
strung overhead. Speaking of electric
motors yesterday the general said : “The
wire systetii works perfectly. From the
:esthciic standpoint the. storage batteries
may be best, but when you get right down
to practical business, the overhead wires
do the business —N. 1'. Press.
General J nck chanced to be shipwrecked
with the writer on the “El Cid,” just after
the fall of Fort Fisher and Wilmington,
N. C., and when we came dashing ashore
at 11 till ms the general was singing a
patriotic song and keeping tune and time
with an accompaniment of sea-sick
retchings ll.u' ll did seem would, with
every (:(IIIVIIISI'JU Illl‘fit' of" the :ei a at his
own sto II-‘llIl. east, the plucky gcneral’s
boots over Ill~ lwml. But for his singing
we don’t know how many would have
“led of fright and sea- sickness.
00"
Petticoat Government Not Irksome.
{From the *an Francisco Repel-1.];
The Rev. Dr. Benjamin Akerly, the
venerable Episcopalian minister of Oak.
land. said the other evening to a. pretty
young lady from New York : “In looking
over my career, I find that _I have been
ruled by a woman all of my life. When I
was a boy my mother ruled me, when I
got married I had to do as my wife Wish-
ed, and now I find that Iain not independ-
VIII of my daughter’s commands.” .
“And yet you seem to have survrved
pretty well under their tyranical sway,"
remarked the young lady.
"Indeed I have,” said Dr. Akerly; “and
were 1 to confess I should say that had I
always followed their sound advice I
should have made fewer mistakes in life.”
———+—<o>———-———-
A play called “The Cyclone” is appear-
ing in Kansas. It takes the house by
storm.
' Norwalk Hotel property.
The Year‘s Record.
Summarized from week to week from
the issues of the GAZETTE :
January 4th.——Tlie GAZETTE began its
at South Norwalk. The warden and
police raid llleseberg’s saloon.
llth.-Gcorge C. Lockwood purchased
(l. B. DcKlvn’s
barn burned.
lStli.——Bachelors stirred up by the
ltaooan. R. L. Ells’ horse drowned in
pond by falling through the ice. Lieut.
Kent resigns from Col-Fl " ..
25th.~—T. B. Wakemau died at Greens
rams. Mrs.‘Dr. Ellery c. Clarke died in
Brooklyn. Conn. ,Weekly Press Associa-
tion formed in Hartford.f ,
February lat—Warden Gregory issues
an elaborate official message. Louis
Drucker, constable, fatally sbotby Scliecle,
German saloon keeper in New Canaan.
Policeman Conley, South Norwalk, fined
for clubbing an insane woman;
81h.—Arion Singing society‘s annual
masquerade ball, city. Camp of the Sons
of Veterans organized in Norwalk.
V15tI1.-—D’Il'. F. H. Nash, South Norwalk,
died suddenly. Simon McNamara, city,
killed by falling from scaffold. St.’John's
Lodge, F. and. A. 31,, give a grand re-
ception. '
22d.-—Mrs. A. J. Crofut,SouthNorwalk,
died. . .. _
Colonel Stevenstlnbanh'btt 3119 press , at
Bridgeport. :Thufiflkggn'jlssues‘fa gunp-
plemeut containing Senator Platt’s great.
speech on the tariff. . "
2911i.—-Hou. John D. Candee, of the
Bridgepbrt Standard, died. Rowdies
create a Sunday riot am oug the Italians
on Chapel street. Subscribe for the
GAZETTE. Rev. Thomas G. Osborne died. -
March 7tli.—Mrs. Stephen Smith, an
octogenariau, died. Cobble Hill boys
fined for damaging fair ground property.
Schecle’s trial begun, for killing Constable
Drucker.
14th.~—The big blizzard; everything
snowed in. Lots of damage done. GIOVer
&. Olsen’s shoe store burglarized and
robbed. The Selleck school leased by
Col. Roberts for military institute.
2lst.—-Rev. James J. _Wools'ey, form;
erly of Norwalk, died in California, aged
82. Goldrick's house narrowly escapes
destruction by fire. Scheele found guilty
of murder- ~and sentenced to hang at
Bridgeport jail May 23d. 1 ' .
29th.-—Henry W. Lester, South No'r—
walk, died. Edward Shepherd, cigar
maker, killed by the cars at Winnipauk.
Improvements begun in remodeling the
old Hotel Brunswick. . ~
April 4th.-—Mrs. Frederick Cunningham
severely burned by her clothing accident-
ally catching fire at the stove. Mrs.
Talmadge; Baker, South Norwalk, died.
Hope :bose company's annual ball given
in the Opera House.
nth—Borough meeting decides to widen
the lower end of Main street and fixes pro
rata damages and benefits. Mr. Faliau’s
saloon burglarized and robbed of $60.
Norwalk club’s organization perfected.
IStli.—Wm. S. Kemp, cuipentcr, seri-
ously injured by falling from a building.
First annual gymnasium exhibition at Y.
M. C. A. Hall. Read the GAZETTE
25th.—Frank Walsh died of consump-
tion. Company F’s masquerade in Armory
a gratifying success. Marriage of Cornelius
Howard and Miss Nellie, daughter of
Burgess P. W. Bates. Paddy Cahlll, the
“tough," arrested again.
May 2d.—Thc Record, one year old,
with over 2.500 circulation. Thomas
Elwood broke his log by stepping into a
mat hole. ' W. E. Duncan retires from
Gazur'ru anu M...» “a nmharks in rail
roading.
9th.—Colonel Roberts and his cadets
take possession of the Selleck school.
Outing club organized by Y. M. C. A.
Fourth and fifth divisions of sewer award-
ed to Brady B as. One Italian kill.- another
in Stamford on account of a woman.
1611i.—-Miss Illima Emma Mosher inur—
ried to Chas, H. Dunliain of Bloomington,
N. J. Frank Burns killed in Danbuay
by John McNifi’, saloon keeper. Officer
Moreliousc appointed day policeman.
22d.—Nnrrow escape of passenger train
from another bridge horror at South Nor—
walk , draw bridge. Borough census
completed by Gen. Olmstead.
30th.—Memorial day observed. Dr.
Ellery C. Clarke taken to the insane re-
treat at Hartford. Balloon ascension and
fancy riding by Myrtle Peek on the
fair grounds. Roton Point opened by
Finkcnsteiu & Kuubel.
June 6tll.-'Sth'fll..‘I:lllI1 regiinentinviled
to hold its reunion 111 Norwalk. Ground
broken for Buckley do Sons new rubber
factory. The GAZETTE has all the news.
13th.——~1\Irs. Weed’s barn burned to the
ground and the GAZETTE building consid-
erably damaged. A. J. Meekerappointed
harbor master for Norwalk.
2OLI1.--:Souill Not-walk has a $10,000
fire. Fireinen‘s parade iii the borough
when the East Norwalk Volunteer hose
company takes possession of old Phoenix
hose cart. Fred Partrick marries Miss
Florence Benjamin, of Danbury, whom be
rescued from drowninga short time be—
fore.
271li.—Neptuue club have a special
meeting and banquet at the Mahackemo
Hotel. The old Raymond barn burned
by the fire bug. Republican club organ-
izcd.
July 4th.~—“'l‘he glorious” enthusiastic—
ally celebrated—in Bridgeport. Several
pet dogs poisoned. Wm. Hyland’s burn
on Plattville avenue burned by Ill. tire bug.
111b.—Two boys named Culiill and
Slieeiian convicted of setting fire in the
Buckley barn on Beldcn llill. Italian
riot, With lots of gore, at. the b rracks,
back of the pellet y. Miss Kate Anderson
and Miss Nellie Welton sail for Europe.
Barn on Staples place, II-trbor street.
burned by fire bug; Arthur Hubbs' horse
and wagon consumed.
18tli.—Cliarles Acton‘s burn on West
avenue burned by the fire bug. Case of
People’s Savings Bank, of Bridgeport,
against Borough of Norwalk dcc1dcd
against the borough. C. II. Valdcii buys
out Quintard's grocery business. '
25tli.—Wni. Coleman, a Well-to-do citi-
zen of Fairfield,committed suicide. Patrick
Cullous, G. W. Cram’s foreman, killed by
the cars at South Norwalk. Republican
club moves into Gaznrrn‘s sanctum and
the scribes move back into the composing
room. _.
August lst.——John Lloyd seriously cuts
Joseph Smith with a jackknife. Stephen
Hoyt’sSuns barns destroyed by lire with
great. loss. The political pol. boils.
8tli.—Great electric storm with cousid- _
erable damage. Main’s circus outlines the
people. Col. and Mrs. Anderson start for
the British l’rovluccs.
15lli——Gcorge G. Bishop. aged Sti, died.
Blaine glVl'lI a, royal Welcome on his N'IIIIII
from his foreign to.ir. Gen. Suernl .n‘s
body passes through South Norwalk 4'“
route to Washington.
22d.—Republican hanncrswung to the
breeze with appropriate ceremonies. (at 1
Lock wood re-iustated after his suepenslon
for the arrest of Pat CahillJthc notori 1111
dcsperado. The military (:iiinp'niics
start for their annual encampment.
20th.—Rev. George L. Fuller, a super-
annuated minister, died. William :1 Jack.
sou died, aged 25 years. Dr. A. Y. P.1d-
dock, of Ridgefield killed his son and
himself. The political pot boils over into
' the fire.
September 5th.-—Cliief Lockwood and
Munsou Hoyt arrested by Sheriff Toner
ou the Cabin dragging molten—the cases
flicker out. Democratic state convention
held in New Haven. Hatters have a big
picnic at the Amphitheatre.
12lh.—The reunion of the Tenth C. V.
held in South Norwalk. John Tuttle, the
religious crank, killed by a. fireman on
the steamer Shenandoah at Wilson's Point.
Another insurrection at the Italian bar.
racks.
l9tli.——Jolm colored, taken
Mackey.
Frank Hindi died in, .Eidgglleld. -
NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY, 2 1889.
with bleeding at the lungs on the street
and died in half an hour. Not-walk fair
begins; not a glitting success. Mrs. D. K.
fielding, wife of Landlord Balding, died.
26111.~~Senator Frye speaks in the Opera
House. Editor Prindle, of the Bridgeport
News, assaulted by P. W. Wren, a liquor
seller. “Jim” Ellis, the terror, jugged
again for breach of the peace.
October 3d.~—Towu election. Every—
thing goes republican. Col. Anderson‘s
resignation as pastor, made public. “Rob"
McDonald, Plaisted‘s popular clerk, mar-—
ried to Miss Carrie Selleck.
1011i. The republican congressional con-
vention in Bridgeport neminatcs Hon.
Frederick Miles. Philip Pallidoni,
'Italian, hanged iii Bridgeport for the
murder of his brother. Whale stranded
along side the Norwaik dock, on a barge.
171h.—-Tlie Danburyfair takes all the
Norwalkers away from their business.
Geo. E. Leavenworth, of the Bridgeport
News, formerly of Norwalk, committed
suicide. Sheriff Toner attaches the whale
for debts.
24'.I.|.-TIIC_ Gaza’rrc publishes H. II.
Beldeu‘s speech which he was not allowed
to finish in a South Norwalk prohibition
' meeting. Paddy Cahill gets on the war—
'path and is incarcerated again.
Henry
Ferry horribly killed by the cars at Dan—
bury.
31st.——J. Arthur Pinneo buys out the
extensive book. and stationery store of
’ ‘Judge [Andrew Selleck. Mr. J. Nelson
Lockwood, in a fit of despondency
brought on by sickness, shoots himself.
Senator Hawley talks politics to a large
audience in the Opera House.
November 7th.——Thc great political
struggle fought. Norwulk the banner
Republican town of the state. The GA-
zn’r’rn‘s efforts successful. Big Wm. Doyle
assaults Chief Lockwood and is taken in.
Patsy Gallagher assaults Joe Matheis.
14tb.—.\Iiss Edna Hoyt and Mr. H. B.
Rogers of New Canaan married. Grand
Republican carnival celebrating the glo—
rious victory. Billy Bearse wheels Billy
Quinn to South Norwalk to pay an elec.
tion bet.
2lst.—G. F. Quintard & Sou buy out
Lapham’s drug store. T. B. Gunning,
the great scientific farmer, skips out and
the gossips have a picnic. A. J. Hutch-
Ingaou awarded the contract for extend-
ing the horse railway to Winnipauk.
281h.-—Mias Mary F. Hoyt of Norwalk
married to Mr. Brice Moses of Washing-
ton, D. C. Miss Bertha Newcomb and
Mr. Robert C. Mitchell married. Thanks-
giving generally observed. St. Mary's
church hold a successful fair in the Opera
House.
December 51h.—U. Grant Houston,
“B. S." holds a series of revival meetings
at West Nor-walk and Broad River. Blun-
chsrd case decided against the borough.
Peter McGinness of_Cobblc Hill killed by
the cars at Winnipauk.
12tli.-——M rs. Mary E. Stewart Chlchcster
died. l\Irs. A. L. Austin, 92cc Myra E.
York died in Brooklyn. Megting for dis--
cussing the project of consolidating all
three sections of the town. held in the
Armory; no result.
19th.—Emmct Austin buncocd by con-
fidence men in New York. Chief Lock-
wood almost captures James Rogers, the
chicken and horse thief. C. V. Ryan,
clerk in the Boston Store, detected steal~
ing money from his employers. Miss
Lillias M. Selleck of Norwalk and Mr.
Wm. W.|Keys, J r.,:of Bridgeport, marriedI
26th.——Cbristmas merrily celebrated.
Norwalk letter carriers appointed. Sub—
scribe: for the GAZETTE to be sent to ab-
sent friends, al a Christmas gift.
———————OOO
- Our Washington Letter.
W assume-mu, D, 0,, Dec. 29, ’38.
Washington has given birth to many
rumors as to the complexion of Mr. Har.
iison’s cabinet—some to the efl'ect that
James G. Blaine can have a foreign mis.
sion to the Court of St. James or any
other court; that he could not have the
premiership, etc. All such rumors are
absolutely without color for foundation,
and uriginarein iue preposterous assump-
tion ofa brain without ability for aught
btit virulent personal romancing. Blaine
has done what Conkling, Plait and many
others would not do. He fought valiantly
anotlier’s battle, would not skulk iu the
tent, did effective work, presented the
issue in an able manner, and descives and
will receive such credit as he may desire.
herman, however, many think will be
the secretary of state. It is generally
understood that Mrs. Blaine is greatly
opposed to her husband's entering again
into public life. She has been thoroughly
weancdvfrom it by the torrents of personal
nialigniiy that has been dumped into the
family. Her daughter is in Paris receiVo
ing an education, and the mother’s desire
is to be near her. ._
The talk’ut Philadelphia now is that
Mr. Wannamaker is booked for the Interi-
or Department instead of the Postmaster-
Gcneralsliip. The opinion is quite freely
expressed here and elsewhere that Mr.
Wanamaker is not coveting the responsi-
biliiies of any cabinet (office, but Will be
entirely satisfied with the honor of an
appointment and the privilege of declining
it.
man, perfectly competent to run either
the Interior or Post Office Department,
but his friends are of the opinion that he
will not, perhaps, have even the pleasure
of declining an appointment. llis contri-
btition to the campaign was a very fine
thing, and his influence and work were
potent. but it is not likely that these
things will be the measure of fitness for
' cabinet office: in the estimation of Presi—
dent Harrison.
It has been conceded ihat'Geiieral Goff.
will hetlie next gm‘f-i'lim' of West Vir
ginia. ‘ ,
Most members Went home for the holi—
days.
I noticed Speaker Carlisle sauntering
down the street to—day. looking to be in
excellent health. the walked with a
springing gait, and seemed to enjoy the
cusp morning air. -
Miss Adelaide Johnson has added a new
gem to her crown of accomplishments in
the production of a work on vegetarian—
ism, which is par excellence as an epitome
on that siibject~a sma'l pamphlet well
worthy of perusal by any one interested
in the advancing ideas upon food as con-
nected with mental attitudes, insanity,
epilepsy, and kindred disenacs,erime, and
social puzzles. ‘
The American Historical Association is
holding its annual meeting here, William
F. Poole, librarian of Newberry Library,
Ill., presiding. Frederick J. Turner, of
John Hopkins University; Prof. U. T
Allen, of the University of Wisconsin;
P.of. George W. Bright, of Ohio State
University, read papers. The concluding
paper was read by Major J. W. Powell,
director of the United States Geological
S-irvl-y. who Ilt'fllttI languages and
dialects of the United States. there being
not less than s1veniy~iliree of the former
and a large number of the latter. The
The major BBIII‘IZI'II Volapuk, the univer—
sal language, and said it was a tongue in
which no man could ever express himself;
that II. deserved and would receive no
0 usideraliou from the world. 0.
--—--~«———-——ooo
Au Unhappv Home.
"I wish my wife would get well or—
sometuing," said a husband who had been
sorely tried with an invalid wife. It.
Seems a heartless speech, but- who can tell
the discomforts of a home where the wife
is always sick. Poor food, crying chil-
dT‘e’ii i No wonder the man grows des-
perate. But if he would get Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription for the wife, he
would find that the sunshine would return
to his home. "Favorite Prescription" is
a positive cure for the most complicated
and obstinate cases of leneorrhea, execs.
sive flowing, painful inensturnti0n, unnat-
ural anppresstons, prolapsus or falling of
the womb, weak back, “female weakness"
anteversion, retroversion, “bearing down"
sensations. chronic congestion, infiama-
tion and ulceration of the womb, infiama.
tion, pain and tenderness in ovaries, ac-
companied with “internal heat."
Wannamaker is truly a remarkable”
Surprising Bargains.
m HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
Messrs. Vogel Brothers, Clothiers and out-
fitters fur men and boys, have turned their
spacious establishment, Eighth avenue and
42d 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 overcoats and ulsters,
business and dress suits, smoking jackets
dressing robes and house coats, silver an
gold motiiited umbrellas and canes, Gents’
toilet sets silk mufflers and Iiandkercliiefs,
fine underwear and hosiery, walking, driv—
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 overcoats and
cape ulsters and stilts for boys. Our shoe
department is filled with an immense variety
of Ladies’, Mimes', Gents’. Boys’ and
Childrens shoes. slippers and rubber boots
and shoes. Everything sold at this estab-
lishment is of the most reliable quality mid
guaranteed the very lowest prices. Vogel
Brothers, Eighth avenue and 42d St., New
York city.
_. ........ 4.».w---"
A business course in the Yale Business
College, New Haven, Conn.. is invaluable
to young men starting in life. Its grud-
uates are filling positions of honor and
trust in banks, manufacturing establish-
ments and leading commercial houses in
every State in the Union. A three month's
course in the above institution will fit a
young man for a good paying position.
-00.
List of Patents.
List of Patents issued from the United States
Patent Ofiicc. for the week ending December
25, for the State of Connecticut, furnished us
from the ofilce of Jena E. EsaLn. Solicitor of
Patents, New Haven, Conn:
W. A. Barnes, Bridgeport, electrical alarm.
Same, fire alarm annunciator.
B. A. Bruel, Bridgeport, assignor to Bridge-
rt Chain 00., feeding mechanism for blank-
ing presses.
J. S. Fray, Britillgoalort, brace chuck.
F. D. Fry and . . Benedict, assignors to
H. W. a T. H. Benedict, Dsnbury, overshoe.
J. Hatch. South Windham, and J. H. George,
Norwich caster.
a. M. Hill New Haven. grinding mill. '
J. and W. 1‘. Hopaou, New London, boiler.
W. W. Judd‘ Hartford, paper barrel.
F. J. Lockwood. Bridgeport, rein holder.
G. H. Moore, Norwich, apparatus for clear-
ing filter-beds.
~.__—-——-__——O
Adflcoto tether-u.
Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by a sick child sufieriug and crying
with pain of cuttiu teeth? Ifso send at once
and acts bottle 0 Hrs. Winslow’s Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething. Its value is
calculable. It will relieve the poor little suf-
ferer immediutcl .' Depend u nit, mothers,
there is no mists 0 about it. t cures dysen-
tery and diarrhea. regulates the stomach and
bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums
reduces inflammation. and van tone and
energy to the whole system. rs. Winslow’s
Soothing 8 p for Children Teething is
pleasant to he taste, and is the prescription of
one of the oldest and best female nurses and
and pity-leans in the United States, and is for
sale bv all dru ' to throughout the world
Price 25 cents a file. 1yfi2
ocean non,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
300‘ 4, GAZETTE BUILDING. 3m!!!
TheiNatlonal Bank of Norwalk.
60th Dividend.
Nouwsnx, Coma. Dec. 87:11.1388.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a
Semi-Annual Dividend of three (3) per cent. psy-
uble on and after January ad 1859.
r. n. 13. PRICE, outlier.
Tie lairlelilln. 11111111 Bail.
Norman, Can, December 10th, 1888.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this
Bank for the election of Directors for the ensuing
year will be held at their Banking house on :Tues-
duy the 8th day of January. 189. Polls open from
11 n.m.,to 1'1 m. .
LBGRAND C. BETTS, Cashier.
415)
National Bank of Namath.
Noawauf, Coma, Dec. 18th, 1888,
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of this
Bank for the election of Directors will be held at
the Banking House, TuesdaY, January 8111, 1889.
Polls open from II a. m to 12 m.
2151 . , H. P. PRICE, Cashier.
Norwalk Savings Society.
Norman. December 13th,1888.
Interest at the rate of Four (4) per cent. per an-
num. for the current six months will be credited
to Depositors January lat. 1889 and paid to them
on and after January 10th.
stat GEO. E. MII.LER,Treas.
MILIJOHN A. MACKAY,
Who is one of the most generally popular actors
upon the American stage, wtil appear at.
OPERA HOUSE, NORWALK,
Wednesday, Jan. 2d,
In the new comedy drama
“ A NOBLE SON”
Mr. Macitay will be remembered by alltheafre
goers as havlng been so long the central figure
and chief attraction in uPop." ,“A Noble son"
has been written expressly for him by
LEONARD GROVER.
The famous author of "our Boarding Ilouse.”
Even this has been engined. it lssaitl, in his
latest play, Mr. coiBerI er. the manager, has
secured a company which includes some of the
PRETTIEST AND CLEVERES'I‘
of contemporary actresses. Among them are
Heuriettaurosman, Johnstone Bennett, Pauline
Markham. Annie Delano, Xeslu Carlsteut, Genie
Wood and Sallie Stcmbler. This is certainlya
remarkable array of names. Mr. Julian Montana
is the Business Manager.
Tickets now on sale at Quinturu’s. Not-walk and
Hannah, South Norwulk.
HOLIDAY GOODS!
_- AND~—
EYEGLASSES.
PRESERVE YOUR EYESIGHTI
BI IISIFG GLASSES PEBFEC'I‘LI FITTED T0
'I'III'I EYES.
We are prepared to test all cases of Visual
Infiperfoctions and to PEBMANEN’I‘LY COR-
R CT the some, by means of the most Modern
Scientific appliances. If’you are troubled with
Par Sicbtedneu, Near Slantedness, Old
Sight or Astigmatism,
Resulting in Weak eyes, trouble to read nights
pain over the eyes, Headache, tendency of the
eyes to cross, etc. WE CAN CORRECT THE
SAME. Our lenses are of the finest material
and set in frames accurately fitted to the face.
DO NOT DELAY
But if your sight is in any way afi'ected, have
it corrected at once and save your eyes. Save
your money and sight by calling on
I... JACKSON
Jeweler and Optician,
58 WALL 817.. NORWALK.
PLUSH GASES
—AND——
Hulllai Novelties
AT REDUCED PRICES AT
J. G. GREGORY’S
.r..otoi,..
Merchant Tailor
I3 and 15 MAIN STREET.
WANTED.
Arenas, rorlrons osroxs, aur'rnii sacs.
cusses 200 Thus or mutual AND
mun can iron notions. Will pay cash or
sell on Commission. Our daily Market. Reports
forwarded every day.
E M. BALLARD & 00..
General Produce Commission
Merchants.
743 Myrtle In, Brooklyn, N. Y.
3111-17
year Wallabout Market.
NOTICE.
THE BOARD OF RELIEF of the Town of Nor.
walk on the Assessment List of 18-8 will
meet at thpgiegt'igen’? elites on tiled 7th a," of
a . none I m. an amount-
ll'fil'laa on-‘cue'isriraru dreiocir' p. m.. and f p.
m.; and on the 19th at a p. m.; and on the 26th at
a p. m., and 7 p. m.. to hear appeals from said as-
sessment list.
The Assessors and Board of Relief will meet in
joint board on the nth day of January, 1889 at 10
o’clock a. m., at said Selectmen’s office, for the
purpose of treating the polls of indigent, sick and
disabled persons.
Property of Soldiers and Sailors.
All persons claiming abatement under the law
of the state for services rendered in time of war,
must make application to the Board of Belief and
satisfy them of their honorable discharge from
such service.
Norwallf. Coun., Dec. 27111, ‘8“).
MARTIN S. CRAW Board
’I‘ALMAD'lE BAKER. ' of
ALONZOUNICKEBSON. Relief.
ISTRIC'I‘ 0F NORWALK, sl. Probate Court,
December 31st. A. 1)., 1868.
Estate of As. snirn,,of Not-walk in said Dia-
trict, an insolvent debtor.
Ounxnbn, That the Trustee of said Estate ex-
hibit his account of htssaid trust to this Court for
adjustment, at the Probate Office in Norwalk. on
the 16th day of January, 1889 at 10 o’clock fore-
noon: and that all persons interested in said Es-
tate may be notified thereof, the said; trustee will
cause this order to be published in a newspaper,
having a circulation in said District, and post a
copy thereof :on the sign-post in said Norwalk,
nearest the place where said debtor resides at
lug-ot- ten days before said lath - day of January,
1
n ' ASA a. woonwann. Judge.
[STRICT OF NORWALK. as. Probate Court,
December slat, A. D,, 1888.
Estate of Howaan r'l. 8mm. of Brooklyn, in
the State of New York. an insolvent debtor.
Onnlkln, That the trustee of said estate exhi-
bit his account of his said trust to thlsConi-t for ad-
justment, at the Probate ofilce in Norwalk, on the
10th day of January, 1589, at 10 o’clock forenoon;
and that all rsons interested in said estate may
be notified t ereof, the said trustee will cause this
order to be published in a newspaper having a
circulation in said district, and post a copy thereof
on the stun-post in Norwalk in said district. near-
est sald Probate office, at least ten Jays before
said 16111 day of January, 1889.
iii ASA B. WOODWARD, Judge.
[STRICT OF NORWALK, as.. Probate Court
December 21th. A. D., 1888.
Estate of linens snrflr, late of Norwaik, in said
District, deceased.
03nuann.;'1‘liat the Executor exhibit his ud-
miulstratlon account to this court for adjustment
at the Probate Office in Norwatk, on the .12":
day of January, 1889 auto o’clock foreuoon:
and that all persons interested in said estate may
be notified thereof, the Executor will cause
thil order tobe published in a newspaper having a
circulation in said district, and post a copy thereof
on the sign-post in said Norwalk. nearest the
place where the deceased last dwelt, at least ten
days before said 12th day of January, 1889 ‘
lt'ltp ASA B. WOODWABD,
ISTRICT 0F NORWAI K. In. Probate Court
December 3.1a, A. D. , 1888.
Estate of Glories A. Baritone late of Norwaik
in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
. hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts. properly attested, within
said time, will be deharred a recovery. All per-
aonalndebted to said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment to
JOSIAH R. MARVIN.
JABEZ I". RAYMOND,
Execute".
p
rile-manual: Ransom-ali-
Uib‘s‘flflllllP ifdl‘lflllflll'
Mom! 1?erme mod arm
l‘l’ WILL CUBI YOU-
!8 IT. anthers. you can an”
mmmmnourmima mutton-nu
ads-nth- and. soubyvmw-u. ”In
5 I
.ft'idge.
.311
Dressmakiug.
III‘JSSMA KING done in all of the latest style
Button holes made by hand. Old garmenu
re-cut and refitted.
MKS, FANNIE MCKENZE
No. a South Union Imus
Post ofilca box 65‘, Norwalk.
Choice
BUILDING LOTS
(01" INSTALLHBNT PLAN.)
FOR SALE
0n Wilton Acemw
--—AND-—~
Mm. Sauce: Plot.
APPLY TO
A. II. BYINGTON,
GAZETTE OFFICE.
.1 . '11- 1511'. {Efrain
llllll‘lltlllllltl‘illl.
per“... “4.... "m., ,m l—uuulfl‘l by nights or
by day, by using a .
Perfect System of Burglar Alarms
notifying occupants of house of the least attempt
to open either window or door.
ELECTRIC GAS LIGHTING.
All modern built houses should employ this
means of lighting gas. By it all danger from the
use of matches is done away. A whole house may
be lighted instantly by one press button, and ex-
tingutsried by simply touching another.
Electric Door Bells.
No troublesome pull to get out of order and can
be placed anywhere lathe house.
Please call at store and sec working samples.
Special care taken in wiring houses already occu-
Jackson Bros,
Almggiclson’s twain Store, Nurwalk.
An Independent Newspaper.
SERVING THE PEOPLE.
The Springfield Republican
The Leading Journal of New England.
Established in 1824 by Samuel Bowles.
“I!“ EflAIIED 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 occupied. It stands on one of the most desir-
able corners in Springfield and is the pro rty of
The Republican comphuy. The per as also
been enlarged by the addition of e um columns to
its quarto sheet, making its regular size 56 col-
umns. These improvements afford The Republi-
can better fuctlities than it has ever before possess-
ed for the performance of thework 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 unewspuper to print the news fairly, fully,
intelligently and without rejudlce. This it un-
dertakes to do every day If the year, giving spec-
ial attention and extended space to the local news
of Western Massachusetts, northern Connecticut
and southern Vermont and New Hampshire. Its
organization of reporters and correspondents for
collecting the news in the territory described is
wonderfully complete, and the thoroughness and
prom mess of its cornea is unrivaled. In Boston
and nahlngtou The Republican em loys trained
journalists as its regular correspon ents to an
lement the non n the Associated Press, and it
New York, Albany and other important centers it
commands the at of well-equipped s ecial corre-
spondents whenever occasion eman s.
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, ne-
ceptton and every form of demagoglam. 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-rem-
pered in its discussion of public affairs, and to rep-
resent always the true American spirit. The Re-
publican devotes liberal attention to literature, to
science, ito education, to all social and economical
questions. Besides giving its readers “ All the
news and the truth about it " this pager offers
them daily an abundance of dxcellen tsoellan-
eons reading, instructive, entertaining and int. r-
esting. ,
THE SUNDAY REPUBLICAN.
Is prepared with special pains to meet the needs
and taste of the New England public. It presents
the news, local and general. in readable and st-
tractlve form. It always contains a pleasing orig.
tnal story or sketch 3 good sermon, a depart-
ment for children, the latest news from the mea-
Ires and of out door sports, a literary column, in-
teresting home and foreign correspondence, a full
editorial page covering a Wide range of live topics
lmalskemhemglglaal trr clc- 1.113 a whale-
some,newsy an utter sting journal well suited
to the day of rest. '
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN.
Has often been called the beat review of American
life spywberp'guhltshed. It is carefully edited and
gives all the pertain news and discussion of the
week in compact and well arranged order. It con~
talus also several rigs-.01 general reading. em-
bracing the belt Ito es, correspondence, sketches
and special articles that have appeared in the daily
and sun 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 1am-
lly journal. .
AS AN ADVEETISING MEDIUM.
The Republican in 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 Rhoda Island, and it is read by
all classes.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
The Daily Republican ls sold for $8 a year, 32 a
quarter, 7.1 cents a month. 8 cents a copy.
The Sunday Republican is $2 a year, so cents a
quarter is cents I copy,
'1 he Weekly epubhean is $1 a year, 60 cents for
six months; 10 cents per month for trial subscrip-
tions; 3 cents a copy.
New subscriptions to The Weekly Repiibl'cau
for 1889 may begin at once and continue to Janu-
ary I 1800.
Semi for free sample copies.
Address THE REPUBLICAN,
Sprtnzfield. Run.
To Widowed Pensioners.
BY the act of J uue 7th, 1888, all widowed pen-
sloners, whose nslons commenced subse-
quent to June 80th, 1 o. and the sordier husband
died prior to that date. are now allowed pensions
from date of said death, instead of from, date or
widow’s application us was heretofore the rule of
the Pension Ofilce. Any such widowed pensioner
so entitled to arranges,“ above, can have. her
claim adjusted and collected by addressing,
If. L. BYINGTON.
r41 8th St., N. 11., Washington,D.C
415l
30
1N MAKING YOUR SELECTION OF
Holiday Goods,
[1. will pay you to call on
flflWNERlEIlWIRDS
snincspoun
Where you will find a large variety of
FANUY FURNITURE
Ladies’ Desks, Book Cases,
Chelfonikrs, Shaving Cases,
Blacking Cases, Work Bas.
kets, Hampers, Foot Rests,
Fancy Rattan Chairs, N ov-
elties in Plush Chairs, Rugs,
Lace
Hassocks, Curtains,
Cornice Poles, &c.
DOWNER 89. EDWARDS
449 a 45l Main St"
E B. I D.GEPORT.
Open Evenings,
- llTlllS PRESENTS!
B. s. BLASGER
Offers special bargains for the
HOLIDAYS
at the lowest prices in town for such
cnoice Wores.
Dinner Sets, 112 pieces $10, mark ed
down from $15.
Tea'Sets, 56 pieces, $3.50.
Glass Syrup Glasses, 15c. apiece.
Glass Covered Butter Dishes, l5e.
Bread and Milk Sets. 3 pieces, 500.
Children’s Tea Sets, we to $2.00.
Vases, 100. to $15.00.
Lamps, new patterns.
signed for 5 o'clocb Teas.
Works of Art in choice
BRIC-—A.--BRAC
Please call befose buying elsewhere.
13.17). BLANUER’R .
111E class or raeaarssi
OUR LATEST IMPROVEMEN 1's
"Competition Is the Iifcoflrudm” and 3:: --u
have notseenourlnresttniprovedgoods, you can. .5
imagine how lively trndcls. or how hard ,.. .- LL-U'!“ ;.
tors have in work to keep within stain of re.
Ask your retailer l‘ r the Julia's Means" 5‘) ‘
the James .\l--ans‘ 51 Nine, areordiu-v f » ,\
Positively tion-i 'wiuine unless Lawn.
and price stamped 1‘ ‘
will supply you will it‘s so usurp-d _
upon his doing so: If you d i l'f~l Ills..-'f.5l1llit r:-
\rill coax you into buying iiii'ui‘an‘ shot-J u] ...1
they make a larger profit.
. JAMES MEANS’
' $3 SHOE
-. L2. UNEXCELLED 1N
CANNOT FAIL ;
e» To s<~ .
Such has been the recent nrogrcas in our [in on.
Industry that We. are now at. c to niilrm that the .....i ,.
Means‘ 84 Shoe is In every respect equal ii.- l"e .~I
which only a few years ago were remiled - ' 0‘ "
ten dollars. If on will try on a pair you r .- ..
vlnced that we 0 not exonerate.
Our! are theorisinnl 83 and $3 shot-s. '- ~" 1‘ "
fmitnte our system of business are hit: '11 . ..
with us in quality of factory DI'O‘IIIK'I - .
In our lines we are the Iill‘prsl litullllfllulf“. :- '-
Unlted States.
Shoes from our celebrated {not cry r . .-,
”wide-awake retailers In all par-1.
country. We will place them eanlh a - 1.
lunch in any state or territory if you will 1. ..
cent In u and card Ind write to us.
it!!!” cans & 00..“ Lincoln St., Dust-H '
A. 3. HOY‘I' & SON.
t... 37 Wall 81.. "small. Ct.
COAL.
COAL,
GOA
Ba- 1111 Br ..
South Norwalk.
best Lehigh Coal, which
they are selling at low-
er price than has
.been offered this I
Summon
FURNITURE.‘
The latest style of Fairy Lamps, de-
23 Wall St., Norwalk, (It.
Have a large stock of the;
H18 STUUK MUST BE SOLD. 1
NEW DEPARTURE !
l
l
are. r. calamari,
Having purchased .the
DRUG STORE
-—AN I)—
Fancy Article Business,
.4) PM
CHAS. LAPI-IAM,
is now in readiness to serve the public and offers
his goods of the purest qualities on as reason.
able terms as any similar establishment
in the County.
l A Graduate of the N. Y. Col-
lege of Pharmacy
will attend to
UUMPUUNDING PRESCRIPTIUNS, ETC.
Come and see us at our newly Renovated store,
N10:7 11 Alain Street.
CHASBWIIA‘LUD—lll
GROOERIER
FRESH AND NEW.
1 shall keep constantly on hand a
Fllll. lIIIE OF All 80008
usually found in a
FllSl-lilllll-I-lil‘flllll'I'3-Nlfll'fl,
which I will sell at prices
Dill-WING HONEST OOWI'I‘ION
to beat. A share of the ubiic patronage is solicit-
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
give satisfaction.
CHAS. H. VALDEN,
5 Wall St, W? Norwalk, Ct.
NI ill IRON 81 BETTS,
For the time being 31
No. 7 East Side of Water St.,
FOUII DOORS FIIOM WALL STREET,
J.
NORWALK, - . -
STAPLE AND CHOICE
G R 0 G E R I E S .
Family Supplies,
t he freshest and best quality that the New
York market affords in groceries, also
VEGETABLES & FRUITS
In their ECBSOIJS BI
MODERATE PRICES.
The patronage of my friends and former cus-
tomers is respectfully solicited. fist
J. P. NICKEIISON.
Telephone Call.
CONN .
THE now Famous
NEW CANAAN
Glllllllllll titration.
G. F. JOHNSON.
JOHNSON & RAYMOND.
New Canaan, Conn.
Mllllllllllllfll'fll‘l Ill Ulll'l'lflllll.
Estimates and Drawings Furnished of any
Style of Carriage, Wagon or Truck.
C. ’1‘. RA YMUNI).
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN '1'0
REPAIRING.
First-Class Livery Attached.
CARRIAGES CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED,
r011 REPAIR mi Misuse. 46
—son——
BUILDERS, CARPENTERS, ARCHITECTS AND
DRAFTSMEN.
tr ONE norms]: A YEAR._u
96 Panes Eacn YEAR, 8 Br 12 Incest.
THE
BUILDER all WOOD-WORKER
Is now in its Twenty-fifth Volume, and is the
oldest Building and Architectural Journal in
America.
, Handsomely illustrated throughout the text,and
each number contains ‘eight full-paged plates 01
new designs for Buildings, Interiors and Details-
Edlted by Fred. ’1‘. Hodgson, author of the “Steel
Square: and its Uses " “ The Builder’s Guide."
"Practical Carpentry, ' etc... etc.
Single 0011.25 to cents.
ARE YOU POND 0F I'SING ’IOOI.§ OR
"SEEKING I
If so, send ONE DOLLAR for
THE UNIVERSAL TINKER
- AND—-
Amateur's Assistant.
This a monthly Journal devoted to Amateur pur-
. units, and tells from an Amateur’s stand-point,
f about Turning and Lathe Work,Palntlug.51aining,
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
(‘oples 10 cents.
IIODGSON & BAR-W00 D.
13114 BROADWAY. NEW YORK, N. 1'.
N. 11—1111 kinds of Architectural, Mechanical
and Art Books for sale.
SClENTlFlC AMERICAN
»5TABL'SHED 1845
Is the oldest and most popular scientific
mechanical never published and has the lamest
circulation of any paper of its class in the world.
11 class of Wood v-
bllshod week] . Band for I
coav. Price as a year. our mouths' t at. 81.
)1 RN a C0.. Pvnusnms. an Broadway. NJ.
i Ancnirrcfii‘. IllltllElls
I
lid
1
lugs. men
Edition ‘of Scientific American.
AM mmu. Each Issue contains colored
lithographic plates of country and city residen-
ces or bite buildings. Numerous enuravlusn
plans and specifications for the natal:
., l
and In
suchucoutcm late butldi . Price 82.50
25ml. . copy. p [CNN £160.. Pm
' ms‘ho IOCIIIN
; ed y #111]-
, in: to trim
. b 00.. who
' havebsdover
. 40 ,
too. D
can experience and have made over
a pltcutlouu for American and For-
' sign patents. Send for Handbook._ Cone-o
» pondenco strictly confidential.
TRADE MARKS.
In case your mark is not r tutored tn'iie'Pst'.
cur. Office. apply to MUNX Co. and procure
immediate protection. Sand for Handbook.
OPYRIGII'I'S for book chart maps‘
st‘clmuiekly procured. Andrea’s. s" '
MUNN at: 00.. Patent Softener-5
Gunman Omen: 381 Baoanwnrdf: 1?;
l
; Middlesex Banking Company.
1 OF MIDDLETOWN, CONN.
v organized under charter from the State of Con-
necttcut; capitalssoo.000.
, a per cent. Investment Bonds at Par and Accrued
- Interest.
1 R. B. CBAUFURD, Agent.
I Room 2 Masonic Building.
1
SUBARNUM & 00,,
CHATHAM SQUARE,
N E W YORK.
A CA‘RD.
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, Far 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.
5 . 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. BARRACLOUGII.
s. c. BABNIIM a. on. ‘
llllATHlM SQUARE, - NEW YORK.
LET US ALL Timur A
REID TICKET SALE!
SIIIINII N Nill'l'
WILL COMMERCE THEIRS 0N
Wednesday, January 211, 1889.
We will sell Fruit of Loom Muslin at 8c. Atlantic A at 7c. Good Prints
fife. Sttgndard Prints 5c. New styles Amoskeag and Bennfrew Dress Ging-
ams a c.
Best Hemp Carpets, 20c.
Handsome List Carpets, 450.
New styles Hartford Carpets, 65c.
Good Tapestry Brussels, 50c.
Roxbury Brussels, 75a. to 856'
These goods will be sold for cash and cash only.
This sale will be continued through January to reduce stock before our
Annual Inventory.
P. S.-—These goods can be purchased at
68 Washington St., So. Norwalk.
SCOFIELD & HOYT.
3 Gazette Building, Norwalk.
A Well Made, luxurious Arm-chair makes a most acceptable gift to any man
AN easy,llow- seated Rocker is always appreciated by
‘ a lady.
WE keep an extensive assortment of both.
OUR Furniture is especially well adapted to the
requirments of the
HOLIDAY SEASON.
It is exactly what is needed.
We keep all grades of goods and sell at the
rear Lawns'r PRICES.
DOGBAAF a TAYLOR,
Sllk Plush, 84 so
47 & 49 WEST l4th STREET. N. Y,
. u .V.~..~
ya
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 RUBBER-S, andtake 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
be assured of a good article. They are made of the finest Pure Para.
Rubber, and are sold by all First-Class retailers. Insist on having
them and take no other. 2fit35
F. w. JAQUI, JR,
—AGENT FOR THE——
llalehradte Perfect Ranges.
The accompanying cut represeu
the New Partner Baonixc Amuse:
sizar on all the Double Oven Rich
ardson & Boynton Co.'s Ranges. 1
is economical and quick operating
and has the perfect revolving grates.
over four thousand in daily use In
New York City and vicinity. Taste.
fully nickled. It has more 3: or]
points than all the Ranges on he
market combined. We guarantee
every Range to be Planer in every
way, and to furnish any piece of re»
pairs that may he 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. CONN.
UI,.T B.
a;
i
F. w . JAQ
1 PAYING .. INVESTMENT .3991, Fish, Fruit.
For Sale. 1 and Vegetables.
SOUTH NOIIWALK, A LARGE I. .
I
Double House,
‘Esch containing Tea Rooms, Water, Sewer .
connections and Closets.
IN
You can get any and all of the above mentioned:
articles at
F. W. NIIITH'S MARKET.
55 MAIN STREET.
Paying 12 per cent. on the money
to be raised.
)lnrumgc can remain on flu: plat-u
so desired-
BtBRY'l‘BlNG
For furi her information enquire of 5
a c. Hui-r, nouwaur NEW, PRESECLFAN.
01‘,
address 11., Box 229, Norwalk 1’
Office. 45ft
Try on. we can please you.
To Rent.
- ’l‘“§.§.lll’.% assumption 1““
. uncoe
the Estate of Wm. K. James, deoeaseon ,nf-ut:
now berented on reasonable terms, and is
, 13108
. , ISS .III-IAD‘S DOIE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND
' léitmIOIflNG LADIES. III-IOPENS OCTOBER 41k,
Darien Seminary. Dnrien, Conn.
College Preparatory and special courses in Mu- available for a varlet of u Passes-lo
ale Art and Lab ages. Pu tls admitted to “191- . immediatel . N ‘ u
lealey without fugber examlrilattons on certificate. tf-fl y F. S ' 188 LOLK'gggg.
l
Norwalk Chronicler