* k.
'.‘
K. ..
. _.\a
‘ .‘n—«w-g, ”kw—74“,."
f‘CUREo-“
"‘ AboUt Seven” or eight mbiiths ago I
' Was attacked by a cough, and at once
began to take a medicine much adver-
tised as an expectcrant, and continued
using it'u'ntil I had taken about six bot-
tles. Instead of giving me relief, it only
made me worse. I tried several other
remedies, but all in vain, and I don’t
think I had three whole nights’ rest
duringimy illness. I began to think that
Consumption
had laid hold of me, and my hopes of
recovery were all gone. I was a. mere
skeleton, but a friend of mine, who had
been some time- away, called to see
me. He recommended me to try Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral, and, kindly sending
me a bottle, I took it, but with little
hopes of recovery. I am thankful, how-
ever, to say that it cured me, and I am
to-day enjoying the best of health.”—
J. Wilmot Payne, Monrovia, Liberia.
AV E R’S
Cherry Pectoral
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer 8c 00., Lowell, Man.
Prompt to act, sure to cure
JOB PRINTING.
MR. HARRY M. GARDNER. J R. superintend-
ent of our Printing Departments. is unexcelled
as a Book, Job and Newspaper Printer. and
all work entrusted to him will be promptly.
reasonably and .satisfactorily dones Special
'2, care and attention given to
,
l
I.
l
q
l
.l
CHURCH AND SOCIETY PRINTING.
The Latest Styles 01'
Menu -‘ Cards.
Dance Orders.
Ball Tickets,
RECEPTION CARDS,
3” WINE - LISTS.
,b
Show Hangers,
1
q
H
i
3.
’1,
o.
’ l
1
0f
... ,..,
A
N, .
cm. ; iii
Seeiety Work
\
W'edding
Invitations.
Business Cards,
.0
' Visiline Bards
-- .AT THE-—
llall Gaze
o
——
.______._._—.___'.
a4
I;
\, ~:='-;'sPECAi.Tv . f
r1,
“No DOUBT llBOUl ll. ,
CLEVELAND A'ND STEVENSON ARE
VICTORIOUS !
Their 'Electoral Vote to
Cleveland.
The U. 8. Senate Democratic wlth a
Democratic Majority of About
One Hundred in the House.
Later returns received do not ma-
terially change the result given by
the GAZETTE yesterday With the excep-
tion of Ohio. which has probably gone
for Cleveland together with IllinOIS
and Wisconsin. The next United States
Senate will stand forty-two Democratic,
forty-two Republican and four People’s
party. In the House of Representa-
tives the Democrats will have at least
sixty-six majority. _
In California the count is slow and
the result is in doubt with the chances
in favor of the Cleveland electors.
In Illinois the Democratic - electors
will have aplurality of at least 8,000,
and the Republican state committee
concede the state to Cleveland. .
In Oregon the Democrats claim one
elector and the Republicans the others,
which will no doubt prove correct when
the complete returns are received.
In Wisconsin the Republicans give up
the state and that, too, ranges itself in
the Democratic column: .
In Connecticut there is no materiAl
change from that given yesterday.
Cleveland’s plurality is about 5,000.
The congressional delegation is one Re-
publican and three Democrats. The
state senate is a tie. The house shows
a Republican majority of 14 which will
become 18 when two Republicans in
Cheshire are seated. They are elected,
but declared not elected by the mode-
rator because the word “ republican ”
was not on the tickets. There were
four ties for representatives voted off
to-day. East Hartford and Salem went
republican, Columbia and Durham
democratic. ,
New York gives Cleveland about 44,-
000 plurality and elects a Democratic
legistature, which will elect a United
States senator to succeed Frank His-
cock.
Indiana is still in doubt, but claimed
by the Democrats, which no doubt Will
prove correct when the vote is finally
Pcanvassed. ‘
Taken all in all the election on Tues-
day was a great surprise to everybody,
the Democrats in particular.
N ORWALK.
' The following is the. official vote of
the town of N orwalk by districts.
FOR PRESIDENT.
IDis. II Dis. III Dis. Tota
Cleveland, 1049 732 192 . 1974
Harrison, _ 993 810 298 2101
Bidwell, 30 30 26 96
FOR GOVERNOR.
Morris, 1052 737 194 1983
Merwin, 991 808 296 2095
Auger, 30 40 26 96
~ FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Cady, 1049 733 194 1976
Cheney, 993 810 296 2099
Bancroft, 30 40 , 27 97
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
Phelan, 1050 738 195 1984
Judson, 990 798 279 2067
Palmer, 30 40 27 97
FOR TREASURER.
. Sanger, 1049 734 198 , 1981
Gay, 994 810 29s 2100
Hurlbutt. 30 40 27 97
FOR COMPTROLLER. ,
Staub, 1064 740 198 2002
Clark, 979 802 291 2072
Wildman, 30 ' 40 26 97
' FOR CONGRESS.
DeForest, 1059 746 193 1993
Miles, 992 802 297 2094
Miles, 30 40 26 96
FOR SENATOR.
Seymour. 1015 684 162 1861
Fei‘ris, 1024 ‘ 854 322 220‘)
Bennett, 27 39 26 92
, FOR JUDGE 0F PROBATE.
Hubbell, 1013 725 190 1928
Woodward. 1031 817 296 2144
Fillow, 30 40 27 97
FOR REPRESENTATIVES.
Couch, 1033 719 185 . 1937
Stevens, 994 727 197 1918
Keeler, ' 1028 799 299 2126
COmstock, 999 812 289 2100
York, ' 27 38 24 89
Silliman, 28 36 27 91
Smith, 13 1 2 16
SENATORIAL.
TwELFTE DISTRICT.
Rep. Dem.
~ JONES SMITH
Darien, 248 226
Greenwich, 983 987
N ew Canaan, 326 275
Ridgefield, 293 237
Stamford, 1687 . 1698
Wilton, 207 184
Jones’ plurality, 137.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.‘
Rep. Dem.
j FERRIS SEYMOUR
Fairfield, 419 ' 450
Norwalk, 2200 1861
‘ Stratford. 336 281
Trumbull, 150 175
, Westport, 319 462
Weston, _ 116 83
Ferris’ plurality, 228.
BETHEL.
Bethel gives Harrison a plurality of
110 and elects a Republican representa-
tive.
‘ ‘ DANBURY.
Danbury gives Cleveland a plurality
of 563 and elects two Democratic repre-
sentatives. . ,
DARIEN.
Darien gives .1 pl‘ liity of 24
Harrison. and elects W.:;;Lounsburyr
Republican," to'the legislatures .
Ohio, Illinois and Wisconsin Give“,
for
. . . ' FAIRFIELD. ' .
Fairfield gives Cleveland a plurality
of 31 and elects two Democratic repre-
sentatives. .
GREENWICH.
Greenwich gives Cleveland 134 plu-
rality and elects two Democratic repre-
sentatives. , -
NEW CANAAN.
New Canaan gives Harrison 53 plur-
ality and elects a Republican repre-
sentative.
BRIDGEPORT.
Bridgeport gives Cleveland a plural-
ity of 2262 and elects two Democratic
representatives.
RIDGEFIELD. .
Ridgefield gives Harrison 93 plurali-
ty and elects two Republican represent-
atives.
STAMFORD. ,
Stamford goes Democratic. by ‘49 plu-
rality and elects two Republican repre-
sentatives.
STRATFORD ~
Stratford gives Harrison 36. plurality
and elects a Democratic representative.
TRUMBULL.
Trumbull gives Cleveland 25 plurality
and elects a Democratic representa-
tive. '
WESTPORT.
Westport gives the Cleveland electors
aplurality of 147.and elects a demo-
cratic representative. '
WESTON.
Weston gives a Republican plurality
of 29 and elects DeWitt C. Bradley,
Republican, representative.
WILTON.
- Wilton gives Harrison 23 plurality
and elects Benjamin F. Brown. Repub-
lican, representative.
REPRESENTA TIVES.
FAI RFIELD COUNTY.
Bridgeport—Morris B. Beardsley, d.
John Walsh, d.
Fairfield—E. L. Wells, d, J. D.
Toomy, J r., d.
Bethel—Samuel S. Ambler, r,
Brookfield—Lee, d.
Darien—Charles W. Lounsbury, r.
Danbury—Two Democrats.
Easton—Franklin Sherwood, r.
Greenwich ——Cornelius Mead, d, F. F.
Wilson, d. '
Huntington—W. S. Randall, People’s
party.
Monroe—Burr Hawley, (1.
New Canaan—Andrew F. J ones, I.
New Fairfield—B. S. Knapp. r.
Newtown—Collins, d. Botsford, d.
Norwalk—E. O Keeler, r, Frank
Comstock, r.
Bedding—H. S. Osborn, I, William
Mandeville, r.
Ridgefield— John Brophy, r, William
C. Barhite, r.
Stamford—H. Gettman, r, George Bar-
ow, r.
Sherman—William B. Hawley r.
Stratford—A. L. Judd, d.
Trumbull—E. S. Fairchild, d.
Weston—DeWitt Bradley, r.
Westport—E. M. Lees, d.
Wilton—Brown. r.
_ SENATORS ELECTED.
District.
1. E. S. Cleveland of Hartford, d.
2. Marcus H. Holcombe of Stoning-
ton, r.
3. Charles Coffey of Granby, r.
4. Noble E. Pierce of Bristol, (1.
5. Charles G. Root of Waterbury, d.
6. Seth J. Hall of Meriden, d.
7. Fred’k. W. Holden of Ansonia, d.
8. Timothy J. Fox of New Haven, d.
9. Stephen Gardner of N ewLondon,d
10. Ashbell Crandall of Norwich, d.
11. Alexander C. Robertson of Mont-
ville,‘d.
12. Dr._Leander P. Jones of Green-
chll, 1'.
13. John H. Ferris of Norwalk. r,
am.
14. Dan’l N. Morgan of Bridgeport-,d.
15. Mich’l J. Houlihan of Newtown,d.
16. John Mathewson of Ashboro, r.
17. Edwin Milner of Plainfield, r.
18. Chas. F. Brooks of Torrington,:r.
19. Sidney R. Ensign of Salisbury ,d.
20. J. Deming Perkins I, gain.
21. Thomas Gross, J r., of East Had-
dam, r.
22. George D. Chapman of Middle-
town, r, gain.
23. Charles Phelps of Vernon. I,
gain.
24. George E. Keeney of Somers, r,
gain.
Repubiicans, 12.
Democrats, 12.
ARKANSAS.
The vote cast yesterday, as far as has
been reported, shows a plurality for-
Cleveland of 20.000. '
ALABAMA.
Cleveland carries Alabama by a plu-
rality of 50,000.
CALIFORNIA. ‘
Harrison has carried California by a
plurality of 8,000.
COLORADO.
Both the Republicans and Populists
claim Colorado and the exact result
will notbe known until all returns are
n.
’DAKOTA.
Both parties are claiming North and
South Dakota and the Weaver electors
may be elected. ,
DELAWARE.
Both parties are claiming Delaware,
but indications are thatit will remain
Democratic.
FLORIDA.
Cleveland on a plurality of 9,000.
GEORGIA. '
Democratic electors returned from
Georgia by pluralities of 55,000.
. IOWA.
Harrison and Reid carry Iowa by a
plurality of 30,000. .
, . KANSAS. '
(l The indications from Kansas are that
the vote Will“ be close with both: sides
l claiming the State. * , ' :
The electoral vote of Florida goes to
fl
[W EEK LY No RWA. LK '- GAZE T‘TE.
_. iKEN’l‘UCKY; ' ' ~
Cleveland carries Kentucky with one
Republican Congressman elected.
KENTUCKY.
' Kentucky remains solid, for Cleveland
by a plurality Of 30,000.
LOUISIANA.
Cleveland carries Louisiana by 50,000
plurality.
MARYLAND.
Senator Gorman’s state gives Cleve-
land at least 5,000. '
MASSACHUSETTS.
Indications are that Harrison carries
Massachusetts by a greatly decreased
majority, and that Russell will be re-
elected governor.
MIC HIGAN.
Harrison will probably get 10 electo-
ral votes in Michigan and Cleveland 4.
. MINNESOTA
Harrison carries Minnesota by at
least 40,000 plurality.
MAINE.
[This state gives Harrison 20,000 plu-'
rality. '
MISSISSIPPI.
Cleveland darries this state by atleast
50,000 plurality. -
MISSOURI.
The Democratic electors are elected
by a plurality of.20,000.
NEBRASKA.
A heavy vote has been polled in Ne~
braska, and the indications are that
Harrison and Weaver will have a close
lvczte with the chances in favor of the
a ter.
. NEW HAMPSHIRE.
New Hampshire records a plurality
for Harrison of 3,000.
NEW JERSE Y.
Incomplete returns Show a plurality
for Cleveland with the vote for govern.
or close. -
NEW YORK.
Cleveland carries New York by
about 50,000 plurality and the indica-
tions are that a Democrat will succeed
Hiscock in the U. S. Senate.
OREGON.
Indications are that Weaver has
probably carried Oregon. but both
parties claim the state.
. PENNSYLVANIA.
The Keystone state gives Harrison
a plurality of 70,000. . .
RHODE ISLAND.
Little Rhody gives Harrison 40,000
plurality.
SOUTHCAROLINA.
Cleveland carries South Carolina by
about 50,000 plurality.
TENNESSEE.
Tennessee gives the Cleveland elect—
are a plurality of 20,000.
TEXAS.
The plurality for Cleveland in Texas
Wlll foot up about 140,000.
VMT.
The Granite state gives the Harrison
electors a plurality of 30.000.
VIRGINIA.
The electoral vote of Virginia is se-
cured by Cleveland by 10,000.
WASHINGTON.
Indications are that Washington will
elect Harrison electors. -
WISCONSIN.
The indications from Wisconsin are
that Harrison will carry the state.
WMG.
A Republicanvictory of about 1,000
is conceded.
Election Day Notes.
The weather was perfect.
A large vote was polled all over the
State.
It was all in alla very quiet elec-
tion.
“Con” Engel said at the polls. ye s
torday, that if Cleveland was not elec- .
ted, he would Wear his hair in curls.
Tuesday,afternoon; two: young men
fell asleep on one of the benches at the
Town House, and one of them rolled
off the bench striking the floor with a
dull sickening thud. The manner in
which he was hustled out of the build-
ing by Constable Lockwood was a
caution. .
When the polls closed there were at
least 300 persons in and about the
Town House.
Among those' who voted, yesterday
wasaman named Evers who is over _
94 years of age.
Were you disappointed in the result?
The Prohibitionists did their level
best and polled 96 votes. -
There were 252 names on the list in
this First District that were not checked
0 . =
Several persons anxious to‘see the
counters at the Town House, got on a
bench, and suddenly it came down
with a crash and there was a mixture,
animate and inaminate. Fortunately
the only limbs broken or bruised were
those pn the bench. Con. Engel
though had a narrow escape from being
injured. . . .
The counters in the First District
were: National and State,'Fred Mead,
W. A. Acton, C. B. Coolid 6, Bernard
Feeney. Representatives, ohn Walsh,
Joseph A. Gre , Leslie
Samuel Lynes. ustices. James Toner,
Frank Leonard, George Lockwood,
David Sheehan. -
> John H. Ferris’ majority in town
for Senator was 339.
The whole number of envelopes de-
posited at the first _.district was 2,082.
Two were rejected .on account of iden-
tifying mark on the same; in thirteen
envelopes there were more than one
ballot for the .same candidate. There
were 971 straight Democratic tickets,
and. 961 straight Rgublic‘an tickets,
and 30 straight Prohi ition.
’ ‘One vote for Labor Socialist was “cast
inf-the 2d district; - . .
Sherwood, ‘
0'
nominee for Jud e of Probate re-
ceived a very comp imentary vote.
In the 2d district four envelopes
were thrown out on account of identi-
fying mark.
The Prohibition justices polled 93
votes.
One vote was thrown .out in the 3d
district.
4The whole number of votes cast was.
9
_The Democratic laugh is thunder;
like in its tone this morning.
. James Sutherland has grown three
inches since 5 o’clock last night.
A. Morehouse was among the aged
people who walked to the polls. yester-
day. His years are 84.
One voter in the first district was in
receipt of an envelope preSumably con-
taining ballots, or possibly a wash-bill,
which he failed to unseal and placed
the same in an election envelope which
he deposited in the ballot box. Of
course it was not counted.
_“Jerry” Donovan is happy. He bet to
wm and won ’tis said, a handsome
“boodle.”
The other day “Jerry" Donovan was
asked to contribute towards a Demo-
cratic parade. “Call on ,me after elec-
tion” was his reply, and “then I’ll con-
tribute towards having a rousing p9.
rade.” And he’ll do it too.
A number of jubilant Democrats
serenaded the Editor of the “Last
Week” at his home on Maple street at
an early hour Wednesday. The bur-.
den of their song was “Ba! be! The
Sheep on the Hillside’l etc. It wasa
very norsy if not a musical demon-
stration.
Cleveland is elected and “Con” En-
gel will not wear his hair in ringlets.
Something dropped.
<§>——
What Thev Say.
A GAZETTE representative interviewed
several Norwalk politicians yesterday
with the following result :
-James Sutherland—“Hurrah
Cleveland! ” .
Leslie Sherwood—“What did I tell
you ?” _
Thomas Cooney—“My voice is still
for Protection.”
John S. Seymour—“Where um I at?”
J. Belden Hurlbutt—‘ ‘Another such
victory and I am undone.”
C. B. Coolidge—“The real estate
bfisiness is booming.”
James M. Creagh—“Have you seen
my new Cleveland hat ? ”
E. J. Hill—“I am attending strictly
to the lumber businesss. ”'
J. J. Hanlon—“We voted early.”
E. O. Keeler—J‘The blizzard over-
looked me. ”
'tD‘ N. Couch—“I think I am not in
l .”
' James T. Hubbell—There istmany a
slip ’twixt the cup and the lip.”
George Honnccker—“I did it.”
Carmi Hubbell—“My successor will
have a good post office.”
B. W. Maples—"Sheep—hillside—De
Forest.” ,
J. P. Treadwell—“I am not saying a
word.”
Fred. E. Lockwood—Singer machines
are selling at the usual price.”
James W. Hyatt—"I am out of poli-
tics and reading my Bible.”
George Lockwood—The
Guards did the work.”
1 fM. Bird—“I guess somebody got
e t.”
Con Engle-“The woters woted
against poor John, but I’ll get some-
thing better for him.”
William J ames—“Broad River did
the business.”
A. C. Wheeler—“This is poor weath-
for
Lockwood
-er for straw hats.”
Alexander Leslie—“Have you heard
from Stratford ? ”
Frank Comstock—“Hartford is a fine
city. ” _
Sherifl' Toner—”The tariff is a tax.”
J. H. Hoyt—“Western Union has
' gone down.” ’
. V. M. Honnecker—“Who is looking
for the post office ? ”
John Malone—“There are a. good
many Democrats in N orwalk.”
John H. Ferris—“I will be pleased
to see you in Hartford.”
Col. Leslie Smith, U. S. A.——“It
might have been.”
C. Swartz—“John Hines fixed things.”
Chief McGowan—“Don’t give up the
ship.”
W. I. Stevens—“Harrison and Iwent
overboard together.”
J. E. B. Sayre—“I am a Republican.”
J. H. Riggs—“Red fire will sell well
to-night.”
Eddie Thomas—“Tones did it.”
Jerry Donovan—“The Old Nutmeg
State stood by me.”
O. E. Wilson—“Me and Grover.”
Uncle Walter Fitch—“We are beaten
but by --—- not conquered.”
J. J. Scofield——“The McKinley bill
will have to go.”
Col. Daskam—“I am satisfied.”
B. --S. Keith—“If you live in Winni-
pauk you miss the Borough tax.”
E. N. Sloan—“This will positively be
'my last term. ”
John Wade—‘ ‘Miles got a similar en-
dorsement.”
H. W. Kemp—“We are the people.”
dE‘S J. Wadhams-“Have you read my
a . H . _
Warden Kimmey—“Driers will sell
well after this storm.” ,
Gen Olmstead—“My canvass was
.more accurate.”
Editor Ellendorf—“Whitelaw Reid
did it.”
Campy—“My V captured thewest.”
W. A. Curtis—“It might have been
worse.” . '
William Mithhell—“I told you so.”
. Manager Adams—“Don’t miss Buffa-
lo Bill at the Opera House next ’I‘ues-
day night.” *
E M. Lockwood—“Politics are de-
ceiving."
Willism McMullen—‘ ‘Bring the sheep
before” me now.” -
Druggist Tuhey—“When do you ex-
pect to pinch me again ? ” - -
Judge Morrell—“One dollar and
costs.’ ,
John H. Light+“It’s hard to serve
two masters.”
~ G. Washington GladStone—“HUB-
. {RAH HURRAH hurrah for harrison.” -.
James T. Hubbell, the Democratic, '
' ~' . 2:
Judge Austin—‘1: Of all Sad werds etc‘.~
It might have Ben. ’-’- - . .
Dick Mitchell—“My Republican
friends are now wearing my patent sus:
pend'ers.” . , ' .
_Ma'yor Mc‘Ginnis—“Cobble Hill cast
a solid vote.”
Attorney Gray—“Bring me the evi-i
deuce.” .
Burr Smith—“What’s the matter with
the lighthouse for me ? ”
Bob Riley—.—"We’ve all been there
before.”
A woman’: faz'tli raved liar.
.Here are her own words : -.-
“I was prostrate with displace.
ment of the womb and the conse-
quent ulceration and spinal weak-
ness. '.
“ I was obliged to lie in bed, as
to walk or stand was impossible,
because of dizziness and severe
bearing-down pains. ‘
“A friend told me how she had
been cured of similar trouble bv
using Lydia E.Pz'nklzam’: Wye/tibia .
Compound, and I believed if it
would cure her it would me. '
“ And it did -—on<-. bottle brought
me out of bed, and three got me
up so that I could do the house-
work. . I
“ I believe it is the best medicine
in the world for-female complaints,
and I want. every woman to know
about lt.”—-JOSEPHINE SCHOEN-
$3.11, 713 Baker St., Baltimore,
’ Yes, we have
proof abundant
which shows that
no one remedy in
all the world has
relieved so much
female suffering.
All droughts sell it, or sent
/_/f)/ I
/a“ ll.“
by mail, in form of Pills or %
Loungenon receipt oful. / illll . """7
Correspondence freely an- / J ”'///
m-ere«l..Addreu in confl- flu / '
dam-e, LYDIA E. PINK- ’4 M
uAn Name“. 00.. LYNN.
Haul. Mm I'illn.25c.
SATONIC RAILROAD. _
HOUDANBURY 11'. NORWALK DIVISIO N
Corrected to Aug. 8511. 1892.
Sunday. '
For South Norwalk and New York, 7.31.814.
9.58 a. m., 12.37, 4.11. 5.39. 7.43 p. in. (Sundays
only) 8.56 a. in. and 6.01 p. In.
For Danbury, 6.20. 9. 23 a. m., 12.17. 2.2), 5.15.
6.36, 11.11 p. m. (Sundays only) 9.31 a. 111. and
7.22 D. m.
C. H. PLATT. General Superintendent
C. P. VANALsrrNE. General Passenger Agent.
EW YORK. NEW HAVEN & ‘Ail’l‘li'oml
N RAILROAD.
—NEw YORK DIVISION.
October :2, 1892.
Trains leave South Norwallc asfollows;
FOR NEW YORK—Accommodation trains at
9 36 a. m.,Il.ll. 2.54. 4.07. 5.25, 5.50, 6.50, 7 56, 10.23
p. m. Express trains at 5.26, 5.46, 6.15 (local ,
6.55 (local), 7.20 (local), 7.55 (local), 8.24 (local .
8.30 (local), 9.03 (local). 10.11, 11.37 (local) :1. m.,
12.52 2.20, 4.20; 5.20. 6.20 and 7.30 p. m. For
Washington via Harlem River 1.02 a. n1. (daily.)
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.15 a. m., 6.14.
(local express). 7.23, 9.28 p. in. Express 5.26 and
5.46 a.m. -
FOR NEw HAVEN AND THE EASE—Accommo—
dation trains at 0.10. 7.38. 848 and 10.42 a. m..
1.44. 3.42, 4.25, 5.30. 6.27, 7.23 (to.Bridgeport)
8.41.9.4] and 11.15 p.m. Express trains at 9.11 1Q.09
a. m., 12.09, 1.10, 2.01. 3.06, 5.08 (Naugatuclr Ex-
press) 7.15 p. m. (Springfield Local), 12.2.) a. in
(Boston Express). 1.06 a. in.
SUNDArs.—Accommodation 7.38. 9.12 a. in
and 7.15 p 111. Express 12.25 and 1.06 a. in.
C. . PLAT'I‘, Gen. Supt.
C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agt
MIDDLESEX BANKING ill
or MIDDLETOWN. CON
Chartered in 1872. Under tlielBankiTg Law
Connecticut;
Cash Capital, $600,000. Surplus:
Six per cent. Investment Bonds at par and
accrued interest. At the last sesswn of the
legislature these bonds were maoe a: egai in-
vestment for funds held by executors. admin.
istrators and trustees. I
.R- B. CRAUFURD, Agt.,
soon 2. 1111301110 BUILDING. NORWALX
AND“.
RE as, ,_
AT
Sold at New York Prices
ansroiu...‘ see ere
GEN. WM. H. NOBLE. '
Has allblanks needed under New Law [for
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Norwalk Chronicler