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O.H.BYIIIRT011. Elllltll. 1. 11011111151111. II. .ASSllclaIt.
Wednesday. Feb 27, 1889.
EDITORIAL LETTER-
Wssrrmoron, D. 0., Feb. 25111, ’89.
DEAR Gunman—Aside from the appro.
priation bills everything now is centered
in matters appertaining to the change of
administration and inauguration just one
week from to—day. The city has already
uton much of its holiday attire. Many
public buildings, and a greater ntimber of
the more prominent private buildings were
draped and decorated in season for Wpsh-
ington’s birthday anniversary on Friday
lust. There has never before, on any
former inauguration, been so general, elab-
orate and costly preparations for public and
private decorations as are now being put
forth.
There is always a tinge of sadness con-
uected with the social, personal and political
disruptions connected with the outgoing of
one administration and the incoming of
When this involves a change in
another. _ ,
res this
the political complexion of the part
disruption of pleasant ties becomes more
and and serious.
Mia. Whitney, wife of the millionaire
member of the cabinet, and who has been
the social society chief hers, remarked to
one of her guests at her last reception that
it was too bad that just as President Cleve-
land and his f1 iends had gotten well fixed
to eniov themselves they should have
to break up and all move out for a new and
a republican administration. Those who
probably know state that his defeat last fall
was received by him with astonishment and
nnconcealed regret and chagrin He had
not deemed it possible that he could be
defeated, and the flatterers about him had
strengthened him in his belief in his own
nnerring good luck and advancing destiny.
Bis noble wife, too, who has borne herself
throughout her husband’s term as President
with such uniifiected modesty and pure and
sweet Christian courtesy to all, was also
very deeply disappointed at the result, but
no word or sign of that disappointment has
over been revealed to the public. She has
been the one bright and conspicuous feature
it the White House that has saved its chief
from even a wider contempt and disgust.
The President has no social inclinations or
tastes. A segsr or a mug of beer are said to
be I. greater solace to him in his leisure
hours than the most brilliant of men or
engaging of women. Indeed, he is charged
by his chums with being a sort of “woman
hater,” and always uncomfortable in their
presence. 0n the other hand Mrs. Cleve-
land has always shown a warm and hearty
cbrdiality to all visitors at the White House
of whatever name, place or station they
may chance to have been.
The last two public receptions at the
White House have been jams and crushes.
Hore than ten thousand people, white and
black, rich and poor, have stood in line for
hours to gain admittance, and probably not
a dozen in all that number especially cared
to see or shake the President’s cold and
flabby hand, while all of the vast crowd:
were intently eager to take his winsomi
wife by her always warm and pleasantly
extended digits, and get a. single “glad to
see you” from her true womanly lips. Few
"-31.11 ..m. without again turning an admir-
i ,. deep down
-'. so short a
it to be missed
‘ at me "...... .Lc..-1. ' -‘ . has bravely
borne herself amid trials and temptations
few can realize without one single error 01
head or heart to mar the rich record of her
three years of pro-eminently deserved and
unexainpled popularity. May her future
never be less bright and happy.
OUR scum non'ALx rol'r orrrcs.
Not more than a dozen of Mr. Cleveland’i-
postmaster nominations have been acted
on and approved since our last, and the new
South Nor-walk postmaster, Mr. Snyder, is
still at the bottom of the heap. There is
no purpose on the part of the post oflicr—
committee to needlessly postpone thosi
appointments, however much purpose there
was on the part of the President to crowd
them in in advance of his successor’s it .
anguration. It is simply a physical impos'
sibility to take up and properly examine
all later nominations. Had Mr. Snyder's
nomination been promptly sent in the day
Postmaster Dunning‘s commission expired
it could easily have been acted on, and, as
there would probably have been no just
cause for a refusal to confirm him, our sister
citv could have enjoyed the luxury of :1
democratic postmaster for four years. But.
as in so many other instances, Mr. Cleve-
land's indecision and refusal to act promptly
has lost the democracy their coveted prize.
After next Monday it will be the turn 01
the republican candidates to become deeply
anxious over the situation. The candidates
thus far stated are Postmaster Dunning as
his own successor, Major Charles E. Duty
and “Dan” Millard. It will be a dog and
fox race with the dog a “leetle” in the lead
The Post here says the democratic post—
musteisthroughout the country appear to
be making an unorganized attack upon the
post bliice department in order to secure
additional help and additional allowances
befo' e the advent of the new administration.
This is especially true of important offices
where removals are most likely to be earli-
est made. The correspondence on this sub-
ject has been almost overwhelming, as the
democratic postniustera seem to think that
the department will be generous to them
from the fact that it will be companions in
misery within a short space of time.
Within the past week the postmasters at
Chicago, Lowell, Mass.; Cleveland. Ohio;
New Orleans. Long Island City, N. Y., and
Binghamton, N. Y.,have personally visited
the department on this business.
Maw STATES.
The admission of four states in time to
organize the next House with a firm repub
lican majority will perhaps serve to do away
with the extra IcSIIOIl, especially if Mr.
Randall succeeds in passing the Cowle-
tobacco tax exemption bill. Conceding the
two seats doubtful in West Virginia. to the
democrats there will be a repunlican
majority of three should an extra. session be
called and all the members—elect present to
take their seats. But one republican is
dangerously sick, and two are so sick that
they are not equal to the ordeal of an all—
night session if a fillibnstering programme
should be decided on by the democrats.
The signs of an extra session have faded
perceptibly in the last few days, and yet
about every third congressman still feels
sure an extra session will be called not later
than October if not as early as’ May.
saunter naruvavs.
.:-1'. ziid w. ..
1.3,, . me
23:12
Senator Sherman‘s amendment to the
sundry civil bill giving to the existil g
street railways of the city the privilege or
using :5 a motive power electric storagi
batteries or underground electric wires or
cable couples with the exercise of this
privilege. the requirement that flat, grooved
rails shall be substituted for the projecting
T rails at present in use. No city in Euro; e
now permits the use of the old-fashioned
T rail. The flat rail provided for by
Senator Sherman for the Washington horse
railway should be insisted upon by our
Norwalk authorities for the new lines now-
being laid in its streets, and the old trucks
should be similarly replaced. The injury
and accidents to persons and their VCIIICIC.‘
by the old fashioned rail are constant, and
the lcnst that any street railway corpora—
tion can return for their most valuable
fi'iiiicliiscsis to use the modern improved
flat rail, which oflers no injury or obstruc—
tion to the highways. It is simply a flat bar
ct iron with a V shaped slot or depres~ion in
its centre an 1 ii 13' »rre5pomling flange on the
cur “Ilt‘L’l to fit the gmove. No other rail
should be permitted in any public highway
anywhsro.
CONNECTICUT KNT V33.
:1. Hut. reporter “gives aWay” a scene
enacted in the House in giving away a lot
of knives used before the commitee by our
friend Rockwell, of Miller Bros., Meriden:
‘Representative Vance, of Connecticut,
came very near breaking up the House of
Representatives the other day. Early last
session a manufacturer of pocket knives in
his district sent down here a whole trunkfulof
samples in order to show the difference
between American and foreign made goods.
There were all styles and prices and sizes.
Some with pearl handles and some with
bone, some were nuine and some wege
imitation. A portion were made in this
country, another portion in England. still
more in Germany, and others in France.
But while in the room of the committee on
ways and means they got so mixed -up that
it was difficult to separate them. and Chair-
man Mills notified Vance that he had better
take the pocket knives away. Instead of
sending them back to the manufacturer Mr.
Vance took them into the House of Repre—
sentatives and passed them around. Every—
body who wanted a pocket knife got a good
one without having it charged against his
stationery account, as is commonly the
way. The distribution was made from a
bench in the rear of the seats on the demo-
cratic side, and for a quarter of an hour or
more there was such confusion over there
that the business of tho House was in-
terrupted.”
PERSONALS.
Among the most prominent of the new
members of the next Senate will be Hon.
William D. Washburn. senator-elect for
Minnesota. He Is fifty—five years old and a
native of Maine, and belongs to the well—
known Wasliburn family, whose career in
public life forms a part of the country’s
history. He has lived in Minnesota for
more than thirty years, and, besides being
prominent in politics, has been engaged
extensively in milling and railroad enter.
prises. He was an important factor in the
building of the “800” line, connecting the
twin cities of St. Paul aud Minneapolis.
Vice-President-elect Morton has been con-
nected with Mr. Wasliburn in some of his
business ventures in the northwest. Mr.
Washburn represented Minnesota in the
forty-sixth, forty-seventh and forty-eighth
t‘ongresses, and was a distinguished mem—
ber. He has amassed a large fortune in his
various business enterprises.
The honor done brave old General
Rosecrans by placing him on the retired
list last week will gratify every loyal
American who knows his services to his
country and his worth. His military ser-
vices liave received their just recognition in
history.
senator Ingalls never speaks, either in
public or private, without saying something
interesting. The party was talking to him,
and defending Speaker Carlisle against
Ingalls had said about his having put all
the great committees into the control of
southerners. The gentleman showed that
Carlisle had only given the South its just
portion of the committee places and the
great number was owing to the preponder-
ance of the southerners among the demo-
crats of the House.
"Well,” said Mr. Ingalls, “that may be
true and undoubtedly is, but it only proves
what I have always claimed, that the south-
ern democrats are not only the head. but
the body and tail of the democratic dog.”
“If that is the case,” said the other gentle-
men, “where does the northern democracy
come in ?”
“Oh,"said Ingalls, “they are the hairs
on the dog’s tail.”
A singular personal and political incident
of the war and the class of persons put into
-fi£ce by the present administration has
been brought to light by the investigation
of the fraudulent practices going on in the
supervising architects of the treasury. The
present chief clerk, who has been under-
going an examination, and whose name is
Thomas A. F istner. it seems was dismissed
from the service of the United States in
1860 for treason and it was he, with Ca t.
Breshwood and Lieut. Caldwell, who called
out Gen. John A. Dix’s famous orde :—“Il'
any one attempts to haul down the Ameri-
can flag shoot lilni on the spot.” And yet
this same Mr. Fistner finds himself again
JPPODI’I‘OA ‘0 n Inorgtivo “I‘d I’Dj‘p inuiliio
position in the treasury by the Cleveland
administration, and naturally enough has
.igaiu betrayed his oflicial trusts.
Miss Mary Ferry cliaperoned the Misses
Bette, of Norwalk, and Miss Jennie Hamil-
ton, ot Massachusetts, about the Capitol
rriilay.
Governor Bulkeley is to be here at the
inauguration, as is also Connecticut’s Third
regiment.
Alfred, son of LeGrand Jackson, of
Norwalk, is here viaiting “Johnny” Hyatt.
Secretary Whitney has had himself in-
terviewed after the style of the President
himself by the Baltimore Sun’s most lauda—
tory reporter. The bankrupting and killing
of that patriotic Irish American ship
builder, John Roach, whether intentional
or not, will always hang like a funeral pail
over the name and fame of Secretary of the
Navy Whitney.
Quite a delegation of Nor'walk visitors
are expected here Saturday to help swell
the inauguration crowds on Monday.
The resignation of err-Governor Thomas
M. Waller as consul-general at London
reached the state department Saturday
evening.
President-elect Harrison, family
suite are expected here to-morrow.
Acting Vice-President Ingalls becomes
“the senator from Kansas" alter Monday
iiext,and Levi P. Morton becomes the Sen
iite’s rresiding officer.
As ever, B.
and
Republican Foreign Polrev.
At a Blaine &. Logan ratification meet-
ing in Indianapolis in 1884, President.
elect Benjamin Harrison spoke as follows:
Some timid people fear that Mr. Blaine
will involve the country in war. Some
over cautious business men aflcct to be-
lieve that the even current. of their mon-
eyngctting will be disturbed by the ag-
gressive foreign policy which they sup-
pose lic would inaugurate. My fellow
citizens, no one ever accused Mr. Blaine
of being a fool. He has some ideas upon
foreign affairs, and 1 am glad of it. They
are rare. He had begun to organize
111cm into a system when he laid down the
portfolio of Starts. Now what sort
..f a foreign policy did his dis-
patches foreshadow? One in which the
country should play the bully? One in
which we shall, without cause, insult or
deny the just I‘I‘IliS to any foreign gov-
ernment? Not at all. Do not we all tlc~
sire that. we shall have a 'manly foreign
policy? One that shall not be character'-
1ch by such tiuiidity as not to lift a
manly protest when any wrong is done
many foreign country to the humblest
American citizen 2
What. is it Mr. Blaine proposed to do?
Briefly and chiefly he proposed to call a
Congress for consultation as to the mutu-
al interests of the Continent—a meeting
of our sister republics, not for the pur-
pose of aggression; far from it. It was
that we might exercise our friendly om.
use in the interests of peace and stable
government. among these people where
government has been so unstable ; where
the existing regimes are so frequently
OVcrtui-ued as to bring prostriitiou to all
private enterprises. It was that we might
rxtcml a kindly hand to these people to
help them 011 to a higher civilization,
and that. we might in return enjoy some
of that. commerce which Great Britain
mounpolich today. We are living near
these people. They are trying to imitate
us in the experiment of free government.
Yet we are without influence. It has
been a standing shame that our role 'ons
In these South American Govcrunfints
have been such that neither we nor they
nave enjoyed thrsu benefits of good neigh-
norliood Mr. Blaine proposed to remedy
ibis confused omission of our foreign
policy A congress of these nations was
ibc leading feature of his brief adminis-
[ration of the state department. There
was nothing to disturb business in that
policy, but much promise of a new mar-
ket for our surplus. Nobody wants war.
It is a last resort, but every self-respecting
American does believe in maintaining
the proper dignity, honor and influence
11f tnis grout nation. I am strongly
in favor of putting upon the sen enough
American ships, armed with the most
improved; ordnance, to enforce the rights
of our people against foreign aggression.
[t is a good thing in the interest of the
peace of commerce to show our nuvy’s
flag iu the ports where the flag of com-
merce is unfurled. It opens the way to
trafllc and giws security to our citizens
uvvolling in those remote lands. Neither
Blaine nor we propose any policy that
shall imperil the quiet of this country,
unless, having exhausted every peaceful
measure, there should remain no other
recourse but war. But when that issue
comes the patriotic. brave hearts of his
countrymen will respond that the digni-
oy and the honor of the country and-tic
"fcty of her citiztns must be maintain-
NORWAL
Obituary. .
.111 the death of Rev. Lav-morn L. 3
P3123121, D. D. at the recent liotcl horror 1
at Hartford, the church. the state. and the .
christian world, has sustained an almost 5
irreparable loss. Of all those who fell
victims to that terrible catastrophe, it is
safe to say not. any otlierlifc was of so
much value and import as his. His riii-ely
beautiful and :ziccouiplislied wife also
perished with him. "Lovely in their
lives, in death they were not divided."
Dr. Perrin was born In Vernon in this 1
state. May 15, 1810. He graduated at
Yale in 1840 and Yale Divinity School in
1843. During his three years of theologi-
cal studies he was the classical teacher at
Miss Ruth Comstock's young ladies
seminary at New Haven. He was also
the tutor of Mr. Bylngton of the Gszarrz,
who at the time, was pursuing his studies
preparatory to 'a hoped for entrance to
Yale College. While at Miss Cornstock’s
Mr. Pcrrin became acquainted with his
future wife then, Miss Auua Eliza Com—
stock, a daughter of William Comstock, a
native of New Canaan and a brother of
the late Samuel Comstock of that town
and of Miss Ruth, the New Haven
pri-ceptt'ess. Miss C. at that time, was a
young lady of conspicuous beauty of
mind, person and manners, and admired
and beloved by all who knew her. Her
prepossesSlng appearance and charming
qualities of head and heart continued as
her marked and remarked characteristics
throughout life. Dr. Pcrriu had three
pastorates in this state, the first being at
Turrington, and was at one time, if we
mistake not,an editor of the Hartford
Religious Herald. At the time of his
death he was a corporator of Yale,
unnalist of the Conn Congregational
churches and treasurer of that society’s
national council. He wasa man of fine
literary tastes and culture and of lotty
aspirations in the line of duty to his God
and his fellow man. He was far more
than a morally honest man. No one
lived nearer the Suviour's golden rule
than be. He has frequently preached in
New Canaan and in Norwalk, and his
name and fume are familiar household
words in all the churches of his faith in
Connecticut. It is an incomprehensible
providence that one so gifted, so useful in
eVey good word and work as he, should
with his loving and lovely wife, be cut off
in the ripeness of his years in a manner to
cause a shudder of honor to shock, the
mind that contemplates it. He and Iris
wife were guests at the hotel over Sunday,
his home being in New Britain, whither
their remains wore taken for interment
last Thursday.
“Green be too turf above that),
Friends of my early days,
None knew thee but to love thee,
None named thee but to praise."
"All gentle ones who live, shell mourn thee,
All fond regrets forever wake—-
For earth is happier to have known then,
And Heaven is sweeter for thy sake."
#+D————
The Samoan Imbrozllo.
The Berlin Post says in regard to the
Suiioan question, some things which may
be taken as a consensus of the best Ger-
man opinion. “Neither under the present
nor under any otlii-r circumstances would
Germany have naked a rupture with
America for suclia bagatellc. TlicSamoan
white book shows that wherever the
actions of German officials were repudiat-
ed it was because the omoials acted
contrary to international law. The press
criticisms evoked by the white book were
almost entirely directed against the excess
of zeal displayed by the German
agents who appeared lacking in the states-
manlikc discretion necessary in dealing
with the situation. The Siimtan reports
show an endeavor to make German annex-
ation or protection appear necessary.
W bother Mataafa’s people were
led by an American or not is
of no consequence, as the American
government cannot well be made rcs-
ponsible for the action of individuals.
The German consul, hchvei', by his
.nclinn undoubtedly burdens liis govern-
ment With such a responsibility. The
contrast between the attitude of the con-
sul and of the government shown by the
white book and therefore it is easily
explained." The Cologne Gazette, vio-
lently attacking the Freisinnige Presse,
repeats the demand for the punishment
and extradition of the American, Klein
as a common criminal.
-——<+>_——'
RANDOM RAMBLINGS.
DY ROSIE ROWE, OUR RANDOM BAMBLER.
The Armory fair of last week was one
walk people's patriotism and libcruhty. I
aim told it was a financial success. Surely
the management took pains enough to
have it such. But what a villainous place
it is for public speaking! The acoustic
properties of the big drill room are hor-
rible. This was too palpably shown when
Elocutionist Craw gave his l‘ecitutions.
"l‘hey could hardly be heard twenty feet
away. To some extent it was due to the
ill-mannered action of a large portion of
the crowds present who would insist on
tramping around and buzzing to each
other during the rccitutions Some people
can never learn what belongs to decent
society.
t .' #
The cheap comedy company now filling
an engagement in the Opera House seems
to “take" pretty well. Low prices, after
all, are the sine qua non for attracting
Norwalk audiences. The company is
much better balanced than most low price
companies, and cvrdcutly act on the
theory that a few good people are more
satisfactory than a big company of
“sticks.” If Mr. Julian were to eliminate
some of the cuss words which embellish
most of his plays, however, it would by
no means detract from the artistic, moral,
or entertaining effect.
t * ‘1
My sister’s husband sat down to read
his paper the other evening, and had no
sooner taken his first glance than he
ejaculated, "Bali 1 here is some more rot
about Sum Jones, the evangelist. He says
‘No man ever went to sleep in church
and woke up in heaven,’ and the news-
papers publish thc remark as something
great. Trash, nothing biit triislil Of
course, but he might as well have said no
man ever went to sleep in a coal bin and
woke up in ii royal bed chamber. Cer-
tainly not. No man ever went to sleep in
a cattle car and woke up in the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. No man ever went to
sleep in a loc'~up and woke up in a parlor.
No man ever went to sleep in Florida and
woke up at the North Pole; Stuff and
nonsense. Jones is a mountebank. No
man ever Went to sleep in Sam Jones and
woke tip any the better for it." And he
.turned the paper over and Went to read-
ing the speculation on Harrison's cabinet.
My sister’s husband is getting to be a
crank.
o'io
I am more than half inclined to think.
though, he was not far off when he said
the scheme of discontinuing policemcn’s
fees had resulted in diminishing the num-
ber of arrests and petty court cases in
Norwalk. lie always used to say most of
the prosecutions Were trumped up for the
sake of the fees, and I have heard him
scold by the hour about cases that were
none of his business nor any body eluc’s,
which were tried before our justices.
I" i
What a nuisance and convenience com.
bined is the free delivery system. The
letter carrier is a blessing when you don’t
expect any mail, but if a letter comes for
you after a certain hour in the afternoon,
you must sit at home and suck your
thumb until the next forenoon, for it is
like running the gantlct to attempt to
get it from the post office—be it own so
important—if it is addressed to your
street number. Fora short time I tried
the desperate experiment of hiring a box
in the post office for afternoon mails.
The result was enough to drive. one
frantic. It was like i-ldlug two horses
0% ones.
a
' Patent Office. for the two weeks ending Feb. 19.
of those things which go to show Nor!
List of Patents.
List of Patents issued from the United States
’89, for the State of Connecticut, furnished as
from the ofiice ofJoizr: E. Elam. Solicitor of
Patents New Haven. Conn:
E. W. Abbe. New Britian. sash cord fastener
A. E. Andrews. assignor 1-2 to G. I Corti-
wsl', Hartford, electric switch.
H, H. Craigie. Stuntford. water-closet two
patents.
J. F. Deni-ion, New Haven. electric motor.
0. Everding, Brantord, edge trimmer ’ for
grass bowlers.
H.113. Fowler, Mew Haven, machine for bend-
int! nine. three patents.
J. F. Goodrich. New Haven. vehicle seat.
H. A. Hartslioru. West. Haven. buckle.
H. T. Henry. New Haven. axle 1101:. i
F. T. Leillch, Bridgeport, rotary shuttle
sewing machine.
C F. Littlejohn Bridgeport. assignor l~2 to
£1.13. Welc‘u. sewing machine.
R. N. Pratt. assianor to Pratt .12 Cody com-
pany. Hartford. valve.
1“. Rbind a: G. .11 Cooper, SlflflIL'nfll'B to _E
Miller & Company, Meriden, suspension devroe
for lamps.
J. Rourke, Norwich. rotsrv mnp.
F. W Hoover. assicnor to Pratt 5:. Carly com-
pany, Hartford. valve.
Q‘. M. Southwortli. Bridgenort, under arm
at .
p H. H. Alilm. East Hampton. spoon rel-t.
IT. Atkinson dc G. W. Hull, Wallingford,
whistle. _
R. A Brawl. Bridgeport. assignor to BTICEO-
port Chain company, chain attachment for
sash balances.
L. F. Carstcnssu. Bridgeport, bicvcle.
C. In. sttow. Meriden. drawer pull.
I. Dseble. Southinctnn. sssignor to Scranton
Forcing company. ox shoe.
E. C. Ellwood, Greens carpet
stretcher . .
H. P Flake, ass-inner to American R111! oom-
panv. Waterbury, machine for finishing dec-
orative nails.
H. N. Gals. Bristol, usslgnor 1-2 to F. A.
Donnett. steam engine.
M. J . Keane. New Haven, bottle tap.
“F. H. Lanrgs, Waterbury, a. R. J. Barker,
direct acting steam engine.
6. E. Meeker. sssirmor 1-2 to 8. A. Hull,
Mormon. brush holder.
W. F Morton. assignor 1-2 to Holcomb Bros.
& companv. New Haven. spoke tennn.
F. W. Ostrom. assignor to Wheeler kWilson.
Bridgeport. clamp operating mechanism for
bntlnn hole «swiney machine.
G. 8. Pearson. Waterburv. drawer pull.
E. H. Peck, assignor to Moriden Bronze 00..
drawer pull.
Home .1; A. H. Jones, metal table.
J. Scott. Willimantio. assi‘ztmr to Willimunlic
Linen- company. Hartford. bobbin.
W. E Rourke. 8r. 8. J. Landnlt, sssignors to
Sargent a company. New Haven. gong hell. _
C. 0. Sterling, assianor to C. E. Dustin,
Hartford, switch for electric currents. .
M C. Sweezev New Haven. cash carrier.
W. H. Taylor. assiznor to Yale & Towns
Manufacturing company. Stamford. mouth
piece for bags or receptacles. .
R. Thompson, Bridgeport, loop removing
and spreading mechanism for button sowmg
machines.
-— ———————<o>——————
Advice to Mothers.
Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by a. sick child suffering and crying
wltli pain of cutting teeth? If so send at once
and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething. Its value is
calculable. It will relieve the poor little suf-
ferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers,,
there is no mistake about it. It cures dysen-
tery and diarrhoea. regulates the atom ach and
bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums,
reduces inflammation, and gives tone and
energy to the whole system. Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup for Children Teething is
pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of
one of the oldest and best female nurses in
and physicans in the United States, and is for
sale by all dru gists throughout the world.
Price 25 cents a ottlo. “52
l
l
l
1
l
1
Farms,
DIED.
Bannock—In Daiibnry. Feb. 25111.1889, Anni: 8,1
wife of Edward I’. lliitch, daughter of the late
Dr. James G. and Maria U. Barbour.
Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the
residence of her sister, Mrs. F. C. Bennctt, No. 5
Union l’urk,on n ednesduy the 2.111, at 2 p. m.
Interment prlvate.
.. ._ . ..r...‘ m
ls'l‘ltIC’I‘ 0F NOItWALK. ss., Probate court
February 25m A. D.. Iss9.
\VIIEREAS, Application has been made to this
Court for the uumisslon to l‘robamol cerlulu writ-
ten luslruiucnt- as and forthc last will of MARY
J. A. How, late of Wilton, In said District,
deceased, therefore,
ORDERED, that said application be heard and
determined at the Probate ”flies to \ orwalk, on
the em day of March, 1r89, at 10 OCIUCK. fore-
noon,und that public notes there.“ be given to
all persons interested therein by pubiishiug this
order In a uewupzipei', 1: wing it circu'at ion In uald
district, at least six days before said (lay of near-
ln .
g ASA B. WOODWARD, Judge.
AUG TLON 1
Pursuant to an order of the Probate Court for
the 111str1ct of Danbury, the subscriber will sell at
public auction,
thlNESllll MARCH 6. 1889.
at 111 o’clock, a. in. unless pr. viously sold, the real
and personal estate of AAIt- 1N M. It hED deceas-
ed ; [situated to the town of Wllton at Cannon
$111!. 01].
Said estate consists of homestead with house,
store. burns and seven ache-1 of land, all favorably
10-0er tnr huslnnmi. Aim fwu cerium-n tract-- of
land. one of about 47 ucrcs.the other of about3
acres. Also 94 ball chairs and coal-bins.
Sale to take place on: tile homestead premises
and will be sold In separate parcels.
IF STOREY. NEXT PAIR DAY.
B E \' JA MIN 1‘. BROWN , Executor.
Wilton, Feb. 23, 1889. 9
NORWALK OPERA HOUSE!
QUINTARD 5'. 50V. Managers,
MONDAY, MARCH 4TH, ’89,
AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
LITTLE
LORD
FAUNTLERO Y.
Under the management of ’1‘. H. French.
As produced at the Broadway Theatre. N. Y.
Seats now on sale at- Qulntard’s Drug Store,
Nor-walk, and Baxter’s, So. Nor-walk. ,
RETURN OF THE
J U: LIAN
COMEDY CO.
—{ ALL NEW PLAYS )—
Wednesday Evening, “Nobody’s Child"
Thursday Ev’ug, “A Dangerous Woman”
Friday‘Evoning. “The Hidden Hand”
Saturday Evening, “Caste"
PRICES, 10, 20 AND 39 CENTS.
Seats now on sale at Quintard It: Son’s and at
Baxter‘s Drug Stores.
Dressmsking.
RESSM 41 KING done in all of the latest style
Button holes made by hand. 01d gurmcus
re-cut and refitted.
MKS. FA NNIPI McK I“bills;
No. 6 south Union Avsu‘ss
Post ofllco box 654. Norwalk.
JESSE HOPSON
Carriage Maker.
Carriage Repairing and Painting
n nursousszn nitrous. 4t!
PURE DRUGS
AT
UUINTARD I 31 '3,
N0. 11 Main Street.
. L—‘hh
PHYSICIAN} PRESCRIPTIDI 3
Carefully compounded 1y
a. graduate of the N a.
tional College of
Pharmacy.
K GAAEI‘ '1‘ E, W E D, N E s D Afij. FE B
ocean 3071'.
REAL ESTATE 1.1m.
ROOM 4, GAZETTE BUILDING.
BEE HIVE:
General Ilrtcllig «1 cc, 0016c
NY ONE 1n want, ol‘employrnent or,.wishlng
A tocliange his or her place, will'tlnd it Will
11y them to call here and register thclr names.
flies free: Gentlomon Will be charged the sum
of 25 cts. If you want to buy, or sell, or 'l‘ellt, or
en ulre for any thing you can do so here, as we
will advertise at the office every day. We hava a
strong room for Ladies and one for Gents also.
__',}
We thc a restaurant where you can get an thlng
from a be, sundwlcr to a full msulat all ours.
Board b the day or week- also lodging.
Y Your. Rusticctfttlly, can own.
No. 5 \Vatcl‘ street, (2m8) Nol‘wal , Conn.
FORTY-IHIRD ANNUA
STATEMENT...
——OF THE—
cosu sorrow .IIU'I‘U .11.
LIFE
Insurance Company
OF‘HAR‘I‘FORD, CONN.
NE‘I‘ ASSETS. January 1. 1888, $5,128,568.65
ltucsivso IN less,
For Premiums ......... $4.430 285.32
For Interest. and llcnts, 2,9:7, 1911.61
7,423.475 90
$62 652,041.51
DISBURSED IN 1838.
For claims by death
and matured en
dowmenuu . . . . $3,695,752.04
Surplus returned
to policy-holders, 1.160.361.11.
Lapsed and Sur-
rendcrcd Policies, 529,228.52
Tom. 10 POLICY-HOLDERS. 35.386.318.36 ..
Commissions to Agents. 8.11
aries, Medlcal Exuininers'
fees, Printing A- vertisin .
Legal Keir LLrtliUll‘, and a 1
other Expenses, ..... .. ..... 004,885.24
TAXES,...... ....... 2945-3.“
PROFIT AND Loss, ........... 854 527.60
~—-——6,099,1 44.01
BALANCE New Asssrs. Dec. 31,1353, “assesses?
SCI] EDULE 0F ASSETS.
Loans upon Reul I- state, first lien... .831,630,448.60
LoamI upon Stocks and Bonds. ........ 391,153.00
Premium Notes on Pollcies in force,.. 1,953,501.18
Cost of [foul Estate owned by the Co. . 9_ll.|5,809.~6
l osl. of United Stalernin 1 0 her Honda 9,841,575 34
Cost of Bank and Railroad Stocks, .. 409,341 00
Cuslt in Banks, ..................... 2,563 772 64
Balance due from ~g.:nt.-1, sccured,... 13.2II~.25
$5,552,899.47
A DD
Interest due and accrued, $1.!02,204 80
Rents accrued, ............. 11,552.29
Mar or value of stocks and
bonds over cost, ......... 488,500.80
Net dcfcl‘l‘eu premiums... . 105.431.“
l.007,149.33
Gnoss Asssrs, December 31,1838. $51,460,649 20
LIABILITIES:
Amount required to re-tnsure
all outstanding P11116183,
net, :vBsumilig 4 per cent.
inter est. ............... $60 937,553.00
Additional re erve by Coin-
pirny’s Standard, 3 per cent.
on Policies Isssucd since
April I. 1832, ..... . ........ 350,370.00
All other liabilities, ......... 9118.016,“
— ~- ——62,245,939.61
SnkPLus by Company’s Standur ... . .. $5 214,169.59
SuarLus by Conn. otandard,4 per cent. 5,565,109.59
Ratlo of expenses of manachacnt to re-
cclpts in 1888, ..................... 8.90 per cent.
Pollcles in force Dec. 31, 1888, 83,660,1n-
surlng, .............. . . . .. . . . . . .8151,301,913.00
JACOB 1.. GREENE, President.
JOHN M. TAYLOR, Vice-President.
WILLIAM G. ABBOT, Secretary.
1). fl. WELLS, Actuary.
ALFRED T. BIOHABDS,
General Agent for Connecticut.
Room, 10 Company’s Building.
hARTFORD, CONN.
1111 11111111 1119111.
A New and Influential Fac-
tor in Republican Politics.
00MPLETE .REORGANIZAT10N
HEW MANAGEMENT.
As a vigorously Repuollcsn newspaper Tn:
GRAPHIC appeals to Republicans all over the
country for support. The new ownership ts daily
maklng a better paper In news and Illustrations
and propose to aid sound Republican Princlples
wltn aggresslve pen and pencll. .
'l‘ur.‘ Gasruic 1a the only Illustrated dally paper
In the world, and offers the best record of passing
events for out-of-town reader: through its pictures
and news columns.
The Gust-arc now has a news servlce and staff
of writers unsurpassed by any other evening paper
in New York.
-—-—C
-p___ ..
The Weekly Graphic
isjust the paper for Republlcans tlirOugliout the
country who need a general newspaper In addi-
tion to their local weekly. It Is a twelve-page
paper, slit of whlch are devoted to clever pictures
of current political and news events, and slx
pages to brlgbt articles by brlght writers. social,
pollilcul and literary chat with all that makesa
sound newspaper.
RE PUBLIOANS.
During the coming year some of the most prom-
lnent leaders In the Republican party wIlI con.
tribute tlmcly artlcles to the WEEKLY GRAPHIC.
Remember that Tun GRAPHIC, being an that
trated paper, does not Interfere wltli any other
paper.
13111111111111an
SPECIAL OFFER.
8111140 011111111 1111 Weekly 6111111
11111111 11111111.
(Sample Copies Free.)
REGULAR SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES.
The Daily Graphic, one year.... . .
one month.. .80
Weekly Graphic.... 8.00
Sixmontlis............. ..... . ........ .. 1.00
Republican Agents waisted Everywhere. Sample
and Advertising Matter free.
LIBERA L COMMISSIONS.
Address,
GRAPH": PUBLISHING 00.,
30-41 Park Place,
N E W York.
WANTED.
PPLES POTATOES ONIONS, BUTTER 112008
A emu-isle. soo 1011's or cultural 1615
11 [LB GAlIIi: FOR HOLIDAYS. W111 pay cash or
sell on Commission. Our dolly Market Reports
forwarded every day.
E M. BALLARD &. C0..
General Produce Commission
Merchants.
1433111111 111., Brooklyn, N. Y.
111011111111
4"IIAYLOR 1
‘ PATENT ~ ~
ADJUSTABLE
LADIES
...,415110E2
INEURMOUNTA NNACLF or H1611 ART
FOOT D RES 5.
1111111111 11161 EVERYWHERE
Pronounce tlils shoe the Acme of
S 'I‘ Y I. 12.0 0 M F 0 It 'I‘ AM) I‘URABILITY
"Corns and Bunions have had tbelr day. _
'I‘lie ’l‘Avmu 3110c dercs them all away.”
WOne ‘slze narrower can be worn. A!
No tacks, wax or calls to discomlti the wearer.
Never crack or break away from the sole.
lfetalu thclr original 811 4pc.
Require n - breaklng In.
Do you Dance ? Are you hard to (It ‘I
Have you cor‘ns or tender feet 3'
Wear the Taylor Adj. Shoe and Be Happy.
3 60 Brazlllan Kid. French process, 3.50.
A Marvel of cheapncss and economy.
Every pub- of the 'l‘AY LOR shoes Guaranteed.
For sale In Norwulk only by
A. H. HUY'l‘ & RUN,
CAUTION No other local dealer has the Taylor
shoe. We guarantee his sales only.
ism
Consolidated Shoe Co. Lynn, Mass. Man’f-
7
i‘
l .
IN 1380 THE LIVIVG AGE enters upon its forty-
slxth your. Approved 1n the outset by Judge
Story, Chancellor Kent, Presldenr. Adams, histo-
rlans sparks, Prescott, I'lcknor, buncruft and
many others, it has met wltlr constautoommonuu-
lion and success
Weekly Magazine, It gives more than
THREE AND A QUARTER THOUSAND
double-column octavo panes of readlng-rnattel'
yearly. It presents In an Inexpensive lurru, cou-
sldcrlnglts great amount of matter. wltli trestl-
ness, owing to Its weekly Issue, and with a con-
plct uess nowhere else. attempted
The best Essays. Reviews. Crltictsms, Tales,
Stretches of Travel and Discovery, Poetry
Scientific, Blographlcul, Historlclul
and Political Information, from the
entire body of Forelgn Periodi-
cal theruture, and from the
pens of the foremost. llvlng
writers In the world.
The ablest and most cultivated Intellects, In
every department of therature, Science, Politics,
and Art,llnd expression In the Periodical Litera-
ture of Europe and especially of Great orltatu.
THE LIVING AGE, tormlng four lane volumes
accessible mass of this literature the only compi-
iauoii that, whlle wlthln the reach of all. Is satis-
factory In the completeness with which it em-
braces whatever 111 of immediate Interest, or of
solid. permanent value.
It is therefore lndlspensable to every one who
wlslies to keep pace with the events or Intellectual
pro re-s of the‘ume, or to cultlvate ln himself or
his umlly general Inteltlgence and literary taste,
OPINIUNB-
“No man who understands the worth and value
of this sterlln publication would think of doing
without 11:. owliere else can be found such a
comprehensive and perfect vlew of the best lucra-
tuie and thought of our tlmes.—Clirisilan at
Work, -ew York.
hIt Is one of those few publlcatlons, weekly or
monthly, which seem Indispensable There Is
nothing noteworthy In science, art, literature b1-
ogrupby. phllosophy, or rellglon, that cannot be
found In It. It contains nearly all the good litera-
ture of the t‘me. Such a publlcatlon exhausts our
superlatives."—'I‘he Churcnman. New York.
"deplete with all the treasures of the best cur-
rent thought. the best action, and the best poetry
of the day. It stands unrivalled."—-—'l‘lie Presby-
terbin, Philadelphia.
“11. maintalns its leadlng poultlon In spite of the
multitude of aspirants for public favor." New
Yor< Observer.
“Biography. fiction. sclence. crltlclsm, hlstory,
poetry,travcls, whatever men are Interested in,
are all found here—'1 be ‘\ atoliman, Boston.
“By the careful and judlcious work put Into the
editing of Tris Livmo Aer-z." ls inane passible
for the busy man to know soriiething of what is
going on with ever Increasing activity in the world
of letters. Without such :ielp tie is lost.”—Epls-
copul Recorder. Philadelphia
“In it we find the best productions of the best
writers upon all subjects ready to our hand."—
l’hlliulelpbla Inquirer.
"The readers miss very little that Is important
in the perlmllcul (Ionialn."—lsoston Journal.
“It mav be truthfully and cordially said that it
never offers a dry or valueless page.” «New York
'I Ibuner.
“It Is edited with great skill and care, and its
weekly appearance spves it certain advantage over
its monthly rlvals."-—A1bany Argus.
“It furnishes a complete compllation of an In-
dlslpensable literature."—-Cli1cago Evening Jour-
na .
“For the amount of readlng-matter contalned
the subsorlption is extremely low."—Ulirlstlan Ad-
vocate, Nashville.
"In thls weekly magazine the reader finds all
that Is worth knowing 1n the realm of current
llterature."-—Canuda Presbyterlan,’1‘oronto.
“It Is Indispensable to all who wmld keep
abreast of our munliold progress. It Is absolute-
ly wittiout a twat—Montreal Gazette.
Published weekly at 38.0011 year, free of postage.
Club Prices for the best Home and For
elgn Literature.
(“Possessed of Tat: Livnvo ACE and one or the
other of our vrvuclons American monthlles, a
subscriber wtll find himself in command of the
whole sltuatIon."—Plllladelphla Eve Bulletln.]
For $10.50. Tun Lrvtue A011: and any one of the
Amerlcan 94 mommies (or Harper’s Weekly or
Bazar) will he sent for a year. postpaidwr, for
9.50, Tm: Lrvruo Am: and the St. Motions or
Scribner's Magazine.
Address LITTEL & 00., Boa-ton.
HEATING
STOVES
1111111 111111-1111
——-A T—
11111100110 P1111118
~— ~FOR THE——
1111111 11111131113111.
--——ALSO-—-~
_ ll] Sill
.__.A T..—
F.J.Curtis&Co.’s
23 MA IN ST.
Choice
BUILDING LOTS
FOR SALE
0n Wilton Avenue
-—— lffi .—
Scm. Souci Plo t.
APPLY T0
11. BYINGTON,
GAZETTE OFFICE.
AI
'PETER L. GUIGUE,
FLORIST 8111111 111111.
UNION AVENUE,
North of Norwsllr Cemetery,
NORWALE, - 6081!.
Dealer 111 In Green House and Hot House and
Bedding and Vegetable Plants, Fruit and Ornamcn
to] Trees Shrubbery, Vines. Cut Flowers always
on hand and all sorts of designsln Flowers arranged
to order. slya
Grading and lie-filling Cemetery Plots
promptly attended to.
.1.
a year. furnishes from the great and generally ln- »
RUARY, 27 1889.
a.
Increase in Assets, . . . .
Surplus at four per cent,
Increase in Surplus, . . . .
Policies in force,
Increase during the year,
Policies \\ ritten. . . . .
Increase during year, . . . .
Risks assumed,
Increase during year, . . . .
Risks in force.
Increase during year, . . . .
Receipts from all Sources,
Increase during year, . . . .
Paid Policy Holders, —
Bonds and Mortgages,
United States and other Securities,
Real Estate and Loans on Collateral,
I have carefully examined the foregoin
NEW YORK, January 23d, 1889.
Gain over cost,
against any possible loss during life.
NEW DEPARTURE!
6130. F. 9111111111111,
llavrng purchased .the i
--AND—
Fancy Article Business,
-01.;
CHAS. LAFHAM,
1s neern 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.
A Graduate of the N. Y. Col?
lege of Pharmacy
will attend to
CUMPUUNDlllG PRESCRIPTIDNS, 'E'IC.
Come and see 115 if ODI’ newly Renovated store,
CHAS. H. VALDEN
-— DEALER Ir'—-
GROCERIES,
FRESH AND NEW.
1 shall keep constantly on hand a
Hill ”NE ('1’ All. I0008 ‘
usually found In a
Fll‘il- Gilli-16101331148018,
which I will sell at prices
DEFYINO HONEST COMPETITION
to best. A chart! of the units patronage ls sollctt-
ed and every effort w 11 be made to falthfully
serve our customers. GIVc iii- a call and
let us assure you of our ability to
give satisfaction.
CHAS. H. VALDEN,
5 Wall St, W Norwalk, Ct.
NI 1101 81 BETTE.
For the time being at
No. 7 East Side of Water St.,
F0138 DOORS FROM WA. 1. STREET,
_l_
NOR WALK, - - - CONN .
STAPLE AND CHOICE
GROOERIES.
Family Supplies,
lie freshest and best quallty that the New
York market affords ngrocertes, also
VEGETABLES & FRUITS
In their seasons at
MODERATE 1' RICES.
The patronage of my trleuds and former cus-
wrners 1s respectfully solicited. tfai
J. P. NICKEBSON.
Telephone Calf.
HENRY D. CORNELL,
House, Sign, Outside and Inside
Painterand Decorator.
Would announce to his friends and the publlc,
that be has a force of Superlor , Workman, and Is
prepared to execute all orders of
Painting, Paporing or Glazing,
In the best styl of the art. and at the shortest no-
tice. As he worrs wlth 111s men himself and thus
personally oversees all the details of their labor,
be 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
111s line and guarantee satlstnctlon.’ Or he will
work by the ay arbour, and at prices that defy
competition.
Orders received by mat! or at his rcsldencepvcr
Mrs Fawcett's Mllllnery store. 34
Middlesex Banking Company.
0F MIDDLETOWN, CONN.
Organized under charter from the State of Con-
necticut ; 01111111113500.1100.
0 per cent. Investment Bonds at Par and Accrued
Interest.
B. CRAUFURD. Agent,
Room 2 Masonic Bulldlng.
TOTAL ASSETS,
DRUGSTOREl
L" —-———-—0F-—
.c.. ....
..so ....
.... ....
.... ...,
Cash in Banks and Trust Companies at interest, . . . .
Interest accrued. Premiums deferred and in transit, etc, . . . .
g statement and find the saute to be correct.
03,21 1,261
.... .... .... ....
... .... ....
The owner of policy being insured for twenty years.
THE 11111111 1111 INSURANCE 1:6,, or 11111 10111,
RICHAfiD A. McCURDY, President.
For the Year .Ending December 31st, 1888.
$126,082,153 56
151275.301 68
7.94II,UO3 63
1,645,622 11
158.369
,17.426
32,666
10.301
.... " 13103214261 32
. . . . 33,756,792 95
‘ 482,125,184 36
54.496251 85
26,215,932 52
3.0964110 06
14,727,550 22
THE ASSETS ABE INVESTED AS FOLLOWS :
849617.874 02
. . . . 48,616,704 14
.. 21,786,125 34
2,813 277 60
-- 3.218.172 46
$126,082,153 56
A. N. WATERIIOUSE, Auditor.
From the Surplus above stated a dividend will be apportioned as usual.
Risks Risks
Year. Assumed. Outstanding. Surplus.
1884... . .. 53 34,6814?0........ . .. . .. $35l,789,5¥5.................,...... $4,743,771
1985...... 413,507 1:59... :56\,1181,~I4l ..... ............ 5,012,634
1886 561132719 . 393,809 2113...... .. 5,643,568
1887...... 69 457,468... 427,623" 1131 ......... .. 6,291,442
1sss.................. ...... 1 482,125,184.. ...................... 7,940,068
_ EResnlts of a policy in this Company dated January 30, 1869. and paid January 30, 1889. to a prominent
Citizen of Norwalk. Policy No. 93,617, $5,000. Additions, $851.74.
Entire amount of premium paid,
till payment, $5,851.74.
$3.205 04
2,616 70
$5,951 74
.This policy was taken out by our Norwalk agent. and paid through his office at the. above date. The Mutual
Life Insurance Company. of New York, issues annuities to people of advanced years, guaranteeing a fixed income
Any information desired will be given by application to our Norwalk agent.
A. H. CAMP, Agent for Norwalk anincinity.
JOHN. W. NICHOLS, General Agent for Connecticut.
Such has been t is recent
tailed at of lit or ten dollars. If you
United States.
Invest one cent
'-
a
A.
any competitors.
cleanest.
Prof.
atmosphere.”
ensures,
31iiu9
Short, of Wisconsin Agricultural College says: . _
es] setting of milk is preferhble 1.0 any other system : it produces more
cream than any other process and prevents contamination by any lmpiirlttes in the
_—
.lAllss MEANS’ $3 & 64 15s
$4 SHOE
CANNOT FAIL
-—>- T0 <-
SATl SFY
progress In our branch of Industry that we are now able to affirm that
the James Mcans' 34 Shoe Is in every respect equal to the s'ioes which only a few vcars ago were re-
wfll try on apalryou will be convinced that we do not exaggerate.
Ours are t a original 53 and 84 Shoes. and those who lmltato our system cf business are iirablc to
compete with us in quality of factory prouucts. In our lines we are the largest manufacturers In the
shoes from our celebrated factory are sold by wide-awake retailers in all parts
of the con ntry. We will place them easily within your reach In any State or Territory If you Will
u a postal card and write to us.
41 Lincoln St” Boston, Mass.
NS 8:. 00.,
FULL LINES OF THE ABOVE snons FOR SALE BY
11. HOYT (£3 esUN.
37 ‘7‘. AL!
GONTINIIED VIOTORIES.
'I‘lie ANALYSIS of the SKIMMED MILK at the New Hampshire Dairy.
men's Meeting, Jan.StIi-10rh. provesthat the
COOLEY CREAM ER
gets the cream out the most thoroughly. showing from is}; to $7 per cent. better than
STREET. NORWALK.
The $513 made at Amherst. Mass. the skimmed milk analyzed by Prof.
Goessmann, showed tli..t the COOLEY CBEAMER got the cream out- the
“Submerg-
BOILERS, CHURNS AND EVERYTHING FOR FACTORIES AND DAIBIES.
5mm FOR. omcmmns (:rvrwu FULL PARTICULARS.
VT. FARM MACHINE 00., Bellows Falls, Vt.
.._.
TRADE-MARK. a
them and take no other.
NEW CANAAN
G. F. JOHNSON. C. T. RAYMOND.
JOHNSON & RAYMOND.
New Canaan, Conn.
1111111111111 11 611111111.
Estimates and Drawings Furnished of any
Style of Carriage. W ngon or Truck.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO
REPAIRING.
First-Class Livery Attached.
()AIIRIMIES CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED,
I l-‘Oll REPAIR AND PAINTING. 40
WANTED—An agent In Norwalk to sell our
Western Guaranteed ll‘lrst Mortgagesmeui‘o
lug I per cent. l’ay liberal cominlssio s. ti'nll pur-
ticii'...rs li‘mti Esousu .11. AMERICAN Mourosus 00.
First National Bank Buildlng, Kansas Olly. Kan.
F. W. {FAQ
”*‘ubber 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 who 1
ever the retailer offers you. If you will insist on having the
MERlelN RUBBER COMPANY’S
G ads 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
26135
F. W. JAQUI, JR.,
-——AGENT FOR THE————
Celebrated P611661; Ranges.
The accompanying cut represen
the NEW PATENT Baonmo Anasncs
)IENT on all the Double Oven Rich
ardson d7 Boynton L‘o.’s Ranges. 1
is economical and quick opt-rating
and has the perfect revolvin}.r grates.
ovci'fourthousaml in daily use in
Ntw York City and vii-33st“. T‘“ .
fully trickled.
pointstlian all
market combi ,3
every Range to ._.
way, and to fur _.
pairs that may be required at any
time. Can furnish repairs to any
Range or Furnace ever made by this
company since 1849. Call and see
it before purchasing any other, and
see the many good points it contains
*‘ 53 11111. 1111111
NORWALK. CONN.
UI, JR.
rue“ ui sci
THE now FAMOUS lBeef, Fish, Fruit
UllBlllhlllIllFlGTflRYl and 1.31.11...
You can get any and all of the above mentloned
articles at
.,
d
J I:
F. W. SMITH’S' MARK: .
55 MAIN STREET.
I“ ERY THING
. NEW, FRESH, CLEA N.
Try us. we can please you. 1 yrs
This grape orlgl-
nated In the Green
, Vcr-
. mo t.
, early: color. grew-
‘ lshwh '13; puleen-
...; denswcct rid rte-l-
Tbe only
anduldqbe I ev
. . - , 5110 n e
. 3‘3“" arden Svrd {iii
circular,gtvtng further tnformn on We also one:
s rullassortment of other nurscry‘stock.‘ Auuress
STEPHEN BOYT’.‘ r-‘o .\ S,
New Canaan, Conn.
Norwalk Chronicler