, OLSEN BROS’. .
WHITE SHOE STORE. --
Men’s Woonsocket Rubber Boers, New Stock
$2.50 a pair.
We-are Headquarters for Men’s Grain Calf and
Hip Boots,,at $ I .45, $2,
$2.50 and 3.00.
RUBBER COATS AND MACKINTOSHES,
”. Trunks and Bags.
A Free Shine to Every One.
CL®EN 3131699.;
3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
CIRFE
. R’ERIIE
The Finest in Market. '
COFFEE.
Nickerson 82: Bette-
s
M- ,. f“
150L361- ufi
Q‘s.“
Toy [o r ,
Grand 552m Store, [V620 Yor/é.
Bargains in
Ladies, (3" C/zi/o’ren’s
mnz‘er Under wear,-
Laa’z'es’ Rz'oéed Balérzggan;
Fleecy Lined ;
19 Cents. .
Ladz'es’ Egyptian (3" Wife
Coleen Rz'éoea’;
Silk Trimmed;
38 Cents.
Ladz'es’ jersey Rz'ééea’
W7zz'z‘e fiferz‘no;
59 Cents.
dez'es’ Union Snz'ls;
in White Merino and Ribbed
Balbriggan;
78 Cents.
C/zz'ldren’s lV/zz'te life-r2720,-
Heavy Weight; Vests; Pants;
and Drawers;
(sizes 16 to 34).
12c. to 39c. each.
This Week;
Special Sale of
I Corsez’s; ,
The celebrated
C. B. and R. CB" G. Corsets;
White; Black and Drab;
sizes 18 to 30.
Regular prices er and $1.2 5,-
Onr Bargain prz'ee 6/62's week;
59 Cents.
Six ffoo/c Corsez‘s;
39c, (worth 5oc.)
Eider-down Dressing Snoones;
98c, (worth $1.25.)
._———-
-.'J
fliers/6n Moder wear;
Ladz'es’ JVzlg/n‘ Gowns. . . . 696.
(reduced from 980.)
Ladz'es’ Afzg/zz‘ Gowns. . . . 796.
(reduced from $1.)
Ladz'es’ [Veg/2.6 Gowns. . . .8 96.
(reduced from $1.25.) '
Ladz'es’ IVIg/zt Gowns. . . .986.
(reduced from $1.50.)
5mm! Az’z‘enz‘zorz Given z‘o M6127 Orders.
Remittances accompanying mail orders may be made by
check ; Postal order ; or Registered mail.
Orders to send by
Express, C. O. D., involve an additional charge by the Ex—
press Co. for return of the money; and should be avoided
Where possible. When exact
amount of cost of goods or-
dered is not known, an approximate amount may be sent
with the order, and balance adjusted afterwards.
Regular charge customers have only to forward their orders,
with directions'to charge their accounts, '
Open until 10 o’clock Saturday Night.
J
I
THE BEST MEATS
I have tried keeping two
grades of meat in order to
Supply customers, but I find 1
no satisfaction in handling,
cheap or inferior beef.
Hereafter, I‘shall cut but
one grade, that the best I
can buy. and sell it at the
“lowest possible living prices.
1! We . . ling;
6 WATER ST, NORWALK.
'MEEKER CCAL C”.
COIL, WCCD, BRICK,
LIME, CEMENT, TILE PIPE.
OFFICE W [TH‘ G. a s. H. HOLMES,
. larger}; and Sales
vvvvvv ‘\
DAILY GAZETTE
Classified Business History.
Gar-asunder tmsnma $2.50 per Hm pier-i411
INSURANCE, '
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. NJn successful
buemcss smce 1860: no outstanding claims
ON, 0. E., Gazette bids“ N. Invest-
ments and money. to loan: Also ins :rance
writ-team b est of companiesat lowostrates
AT’I'O EN E [’35.
5‘3 UBBELLuIAMES T. .1: Water street . N
HURLBUTTJ. BELDPIN.
Attorney and Counselor a; Law . room 4. (up.
stairs) azettn "rzldina. Nnrwsll:
FAxu a I; l’ ‘1’ ROGER--
:l BLLECK. GEORGE ‘1 Mil). :8 Wall 4 r...
Best goods Tears and (‘1 1th.“. Specialties
_ IIIVEIZY STABLE.
DANE .H- E.. ‘1 River “I... Livery Stable:-
UNI) If Ill TA If ER .
:MYRIONDJ}. ii“ 431-48 VI-ain v... molar-how,
571885117 YARD
A‘I'SS.1’.W.Wu.-u~ ....€: “Ham Stum- Work
8 [1|‘l'1’rl~d"l-Ml"“ "" ' '
P“
Horace 5% Hana.
EXCFJaSIO}.
o.
Stable
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depotE
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Team
with or without drivers.
Safe :horses for women
andchildrem‘ .
1.1.4.12: STREET. NORWALK.
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
WEEKLT
\
l
Ten ,.
- Sweet
Caporal
Little
Cigars
New York Announcement.
Raisers iii-ultra
the lilies: and choicest
productions of the home and foreign
markets. and in larger aSSortments
lopre-‘ents
than can be found elsewhere. Best
values in all lines.
l‘luellles h R. Helldays.
The: e crunpr-iso thousands of articles. from
”10llll‘Xillflll-‘lYU Rocker, Easy Chair or Writ-
ing Desk. to the most exquisite Dressing
Tahleor Cabinet. Those desirous of select-
ing useful, handsome and ever—welcome
Holiday Giftsnvill flnd ample choice in our
vast stock. and at all prices. plainly marked.
Beautifully Illustrated Book: “Our
American Homes and How To Fur-
nish Them,” sent on request.
R. .3. Homer 6: Co.,
Furniture Bunkers and Importers,
61, 63, 65, W. 23d St, N.Y.
(Adjoining Eden Musee).
Herner A: Co.’s establishment is one of the
sights of New York—Newspaper I mnment.
“CHEER!!!
You will ride!
a Bicycle.
Of courr ~:- you will ride. All the
world .l—fashion, pleasure,
' business -- men,
women, children.
It takes a while
sometimes for the
world to recog-
nize its privileges;
but when it does
it adapts itself
promptly. There-
fore, you who are
in the world will
ride a. bicycle—a
COLUMBIA
bicycle if you desire the best the
world produces ; a Hartford, the
next best, if anything short of a.
Columbia. will content you.
Columbias, $100; Hartfords,
$80 $60; for boys and girls, $50.
POPE MFG. CO , Hartford, Conn.
Boston, New York, Chicago,
San Francisco, Providence, Buffalo.
!
h
S
X
K
C
X
h
h
C
Catalogue—comp“ enlive, beautiful—at any
A
agency free, or by mail for twoz-cent stamps. The
book tells of all the nowC lumbias and Hartford.‘ 1
C. F0 R D SEE LEY CYCLE CO.
AGENT FOR COLUMBIA L'. HARTFORD BIGYGLES
Non-Walk. Conn.
C if SRCCATSR
NEW LOT IN BLUE AND BLACK,
' Taflor-madeflatestst le,sati
$6 10 $109 waists and sleeve linyings.
SUITS.
DIAGONAL WORSTED
IN BLUE AND BLACK,
$8.50 a Suit. Fine Custom Work.
All great bargains.
Call and examine.
H. Goonwnv,
170 \VASHINGTON STRFET BRIDGE
in Au WINTER
empties.
Having irocured alarge line of handsome
Fall and _V1nt.er suitings. I am ready to make
them up in the latesn styles.
‘ F KOCOUR,
I7 Nurlh Main St, South Norwalk.
Hill. on WINTEiil
suns.
Trousers to order from
$3.50‘up. ' ‘
Suits from $18 up.
E. uUsowsKI.
' Cor. WALL and WATER STS.
Dress suits to hire.
Horse Shoeing.
The undersigned has taken the she in
the {font of S. T. Ru y’s on Cross stFeet
and is prepared to do horse shoeing in
nan-class manner - '
. John 1‘. Lyon";
l
anWnLK 4 GAZETTE.
SOLDIERS’ BOUNT‘IES.
As the subject of the bounties due to
the soldiers of Norwalk is the all-ab-
sorbing one at present, and as Judge
Hull, in the test case at New Haven,
has decided in favor of the soldiers, we
publish herewith the several bounties
offered by the town of Norwalk during
be years 1862-3.
In addition to the bounties we pub-
lish a list of the members of the several
Norwalk regiments who enlisted after
the beauties were offered by the town.
The list does not contain the names
of all Norwalk soldiers who enlisted, as
a large number of them joined the
different regiments of the state in other
towns but were credited to Norwalk’s
quota. In addition to these there are
many who re-enlisted after their first
term of service had been completed
and after the bounties were voted. We
give, however, all that appears from
Norwalk in the files of the GAZETTE .at
that time,
On Saturday, August 2, 1862, the town
of Norwalk passed the following vote:
Voted. That there shall be paid from
the town treasury a bounty of fifty dol—
lure to each non-commissioned officer,
musician, artificer or private who since
the recent call for three hundred
thousand men, has enlist-ed,
or who before toe 20th day of this
month shall enlist in this flown, into the
service of the United States, in some
regiment raised in this Suite. Such
payment shall be made by me Select-
men, whenever a proper certificate shall
be produced by them, that such person
has been accepted by the proper au-
thorities, and sworn into ~die service
aforesaid.
This vote, so far as relates to 111056
who may henceforth enlist, shall only
apply to such persons as Would, in case
of a draft, bc ”cliched as a part of the
quota required to be raised by this
town.
On August 8th, 1862, Captain Doug-
las Fowler’s company A. 17th C. N. G.
was filled to its maximum number, as
follows:
Austin, Mortimer
Albin, Charles H.
Aiken, Henry H. Harrington, J. H.
Allen, Albert N. Hurlbutt, James L
Armstrong, Walter Jarvis, John
Ayres, Almond H. Lockwood, John S
Aiken, Joseph F. Lonnsbery. Alex.
Buttery, Elias Lester, Allen
Brady, Stephen A. McQuhae, John
Brown, Henry W. Moore, George
Bouton, Leroy H. Morrison, Sam. 0.
Benedict. James Jr Merritt, Wm. 0.
Bell, Thomas D. Maloney, Edward
Buckley, Patrick Newcomb, Wm. B.
'Bates, Waterman Noble, Calvin
Buttery Rufus Perry, Granville S.
Brown, Thomas D. Platt, Chauncey
Buttery, Samuel Pendleton, Chas M.
Booth, Charles L. Painter, Jasper E.
Bette, 0. Fred Pelham, Augustus
Blyn, Sylvester Palmer, Wm. H.
Buttery, George N Payntou, Wallace
Buttery, John B. Romain, Matthew
Bishop, Hiram H. St. John, Chas. C. =
Campbell, Geo. H. Seymour, Richard
Collins. John 0. Jr Smith, Samuel T.
Crow, John M. Smith, Geo. W. 181:
Crew, John W. Smith, Alfred M.
Conroy, Joseph M. Swords, Alfred
Deforest, Samuel C Saunders, Geo. P.
Davis, John L. Smith, Geo. W. 2:1
Dyer, James L. Smith, Chas. J.
Donovan, Timothy Smith, Edwin R.
Davis, Charles ' Smith, Henry '1‘.
Elle, Julius E. Smith, Stephen I
Elle, R. Lorenzo Smith, Wm. H.
Fox, Wm. H. Titus. Wm. A.
Flynn, Robelt Tammany. Joseph
Ford, Patrick Tuttle, Geo. O.
Fowler, Wm. G. Van Hoosear, Hen.
Fowler, Douglas. Weed, Thos. B.
Finnev, Geo, L. Wheeler, JohnB
Guthrie, St Clair Whitney, David B.
Grindrod, Edward West‘lake, Wm. H.
Gray, Wm. H. \Vilcox, Robert M.
Gray, George B Williams, Henry H.
Gregory, Hyatt Waterbury, John W
Gilbert lsaacJ. Whitney, Chas. H.
Hendrick, Geo. B. Water-worth, James
Hagar, AbIJah Wyman, Samuel
Hoyt, Warren
After Company A was filled Company
F was raised in three days time. ‘, The
following members being enlisted from
Norwalk;
Armstrong, J. E
Allen, Rufus J.
Allen, Henry,
Arnold, Lewis
Beach, Nelson
Brown, John R.
Bulger, John
Humphrey’s, H. E.
Holly. Albert
,linlupp, Wm. s-
Knapp, Chas. H.
Keeler, Sylvester
Keyser, Wm. R.
Loomis, Chas. F.
Lounsbury, J. H.
Lounsbury, J os’a
Batterson, J. H. Lyon, James
Brush, Theo. ‘ McLaughlin, Thos.
Bondy, Alex. McDonald, Willis
Barnes, Edwin McCauley, John
McCormick, Wm.
Morehouse, A., Jr.
Mulligan, Martin
Metcalf, John H.
Middlebrook, F. S.
Newell, Samuel
Purdy, Patrick
Partriok, Geo.
Reed, Wm. A.
Rockwell, D. B.
Rodgers, R. A
Reynolds. W. A.
Ryan, John
fRaymond, W. H.
Riggs, Chas. M.
Smith, Charles L. .
Smith, L. W.
Smith, Isaac A.
Smith, Sydney D.
Smith, Oscar
Shaw, Geo. W.
St. John, Oscar
Stanton, WmR. W,
Stevens, James E
Sherwood, Henry
Taylor, Abijah F.
”'l‘racy. John
Wood. Enoch
Wilcox. Stephen R.
Whitney, Chas
Whitney, James
Holland, J. B. Webb, Henry J.
Kellogg, Wm. A. Weed. Oscar
On August 29th by order of Gover-
nor Buckingham the order for drafting
7,145 men was postponed from Septem-
ber 3d to September 101b, and on the
same day a special town meeting was
held to heal-the report of the Select-
men in regard to payment of bounty
heretofore voted by the town, also to
extend the same bounty of fifty dollars
to residents of Norwalk who had en-
listed and been mustered into the ear-
vice of the United States in this State,
July let, 1862, said bounty to continue
until the first day of September 1862.
Brophy, James
Brophy, Martin
Brotherton, Theo.
Cahill, Edmund
Cubill, John ‘
Camp, Isaac
Castle, Chas, H.
Cutler, Alfred W.
Comstock, J. A.
Comstock, Le G.
Cockelur, Austin
Cudmore, Daniel
Campbell, E. J.
Downs, Wm. H.
Duggau, John
Daugherty, M.
Dowd, Russell F.
Day, Francis W.
Doty. Charles E.
Fields, David
Fields. William
Fuirweather, John
Grav, Henry H.
Grifi'eth, N. R.
Gilbert, W. \V.
Godfrey, Alfred
Godfrey, \Vm. 0.
Hyatt, heo. A.
Hayes, John L.
Heal-no, Thos.
Hannagun, Wm.
‘
1 At this town meeting it was voted to
increase the bounty from $50 to $100
and on September 5th, 1862, another
town meeting was held to increase the
bounty to $100 was sanctioned. $10 of
this bounty was to be paid down on en-
listing and $90 on being mustered into
service.
After this vote was passed the third
Norwalk company. known as 00. G.
28th Reg’t. C. V. was raised, and the
following enlisted as members ;
Arnold, F. N. Kellogg, George
Ambler, James L. Knowley, Thos.
Ayres, Henry Lewis, Chas. N.
Aldrich, W. H. Moody, Dr. J. S.
Beckmth, T. L. Mitchell, William
Brown, Wm. L. Marvin, Geo. F.
Burr, Horace G. Millerick, John
Beers, George Meeker, Geo. H.
Bissell, S. S. Morehouse. R. N.
Beatty, Chas. S. Mitchell, James H.
Benton, Wm. S. McCormick, John
Bartram, Eli S. M Vin, Chas. F.
Bodwell, Wm. S. Mitcaell, Geo. B.
Bagne, Peter Mills, Chas. E.
Brown, Geo. G. Nash, Nathan
Beatty, Geo. E._ Nash, Miller
Bishop, Oliver 3. Nash, Olin
Brophy, Wm. O’Brien, James
Britto, Henry O‘Donnell, J amee
Brown, John T. O’Connor, David
Cockefer, Horace O’Brien, Michael
Chandler, Geo. Par-trick. Wm. H.
Campbell, Mich. J. Payne, Elisha T.
Carson, Wm. Powell, Henry
Carroll, Edward Roberts, Geo. W.
Disbrow, James H. Roach, John
Dowd, 'I'hos S. Raymond, Geo. H.
Dowd, Michael Smith, John M.
Diossy, R. K. Sturges. Burr
Denton, Hart B. Smith, Jason A.
Elwood,Sam’l P. Saunders, Wm. H.
Fitch, Theo. Stanton, Henry M.
Finch, Henry G. Smith, Samuel A.
Gainey, James Steein, John
Gillooly, 'I‘hos H. Smith, Talent-t
Hendricks, Abram Seacnrd, Chas. J.
Hanford, Benj. F. Sheldon, Warren
Hubbell, Allen P. Tammany, J cseph
Hendrick, Charles Tierney, Thomas
Hartegan, Patrick Tallmadgc, Ed. P.
Hallett, Henry Tuttle, Nathaniel S
Houton, John W. Turpin, Richard W.
Johnson, Lewis B. Wixon. James E.
Jones, Francis White, Chas. E.
Kellogg, Gerrge Wursou, John
Wing, Henry E.
Another town meeting was held on
September 19th, 1862, at which time
the payment of the $100 was extended
until Company G. 28th C. V. was filled.
At the town meeting held on August
29th 1862, the Selectmen reported that
they had paid the bounty of $50 to 161
men amounting to $8,050 since the call
for volunteers. '
_________ 4".» .
Sons of Temperance.
Concord Division, S. of T., will hold
an invitation social at their hall in the
GAZETTE building next Monday even-
ing, A fine programnie has been ar-
ranged. On the same evening, a dele-
gation from the Division will visit
Greenwich and assist in the organiza-
tion of a temperance division in that
place. Next Sunday evening it is ex-
tend services at the Methodist church
in Rowayton, in connection With the
celebration of the tenth anniversary of
Rising Star Division, S. of T.
ow-
An Old Flate Book.
This morning, business being rather
dull at the'Selectmen’s oflice, Selectman
Selleck hunted out an old rate book, of
the vintage of 1831. From it a GAZETTE
reporter gleaned the facts that the poll
tax for each individual was $20, and
that there was a “faculty tax” varying
according to the ability of the man.
For instance some were taxed 825,
others $515 and yet others 310. An at-
torney was taxed £40, and printers, tail-
ors and shoemakers, $20. '
The Difference.
There are millions of egusin Chicago
which have been held for a rise in cold
storage, and are now being shoved off
at fourteen cents a dozen. Here in
Norwalk, eggs are from forty to forty—
five cents per dozen, . and extremely
scarce a: that. as Western, Canadian
and New York State eggs. are in dis-
favor and all our home producing birds
seem to be out on a moulting strike.
Beautiful Birds.
Justice Andrew Selleck, has at his
Spacious Stratford residence, a trio of
the most superbly beautiful Sumatra
Pheasant games to be found in this or
any other state.
Soldiers’ Monument.
The Soldiers’ and sailors' monument
presented to New London by Sebastian
l). Lawrence is now being made and
will probably be unveiled next Memo-
rial Day. the monument will cost
320.000.
"Because
m It Is Best;
Why is the demand for
Welcome Soap in New Eng-
land greater than for any
other family soap?
Because housekeepers, after
using it for years, and com-
paring it with others,know it
- is the best and most econom-
ica.; its quality never varies.
l ‘is the standard family soap.
pected thatalorge delegat.on will at- _
For
Stomach
0r Liver,
Troubles, Take.
Vii“
Received
I‘l'ghest .'
A yor‘s Earsaparilla.
LUNG
BAIL-SAM
FOR SALE BY
8. B. WILSON.
BUILDER, 92 "’ALL STREET.
One 8-room cottage, Roton Point;
1 lot Myrtle avenve and 1 lot Howard
avenue, 37x300 feet, East Norwalk ;.1
lot, 129x180 feet, Broad River; 1 Cabin
Steam Launch, 30x7 feet; 1 two-seated
Sleigh; 1 two-seated Business Wagon;
2 good Stoves; House and Lot on easy
terms;
C. F. DANIELS,
MUSIC Ill. INSTRUCTOR
Flillll, Mill-i?” and ORGAN.
Lt: )K BOX-112 NORWALK, CONN
G. A. FRAMiE. ‘
THE HAIR CUTTER
No. l Gazette Building, Norwalk
HOT AND connna'rns
~ Wm. .. Lockwood,
iieal Estate, Insurance and Investment
Securities.
-—MONEY To LOAN.—
Insnrance Placed in First-Class Companies.
Office—Corner Main &’Wall Sts.. Norwal
cAVEATSJRllDE
COPYRlGH'ES.
CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT ? For a
pining answer and an honest Opinion, write to
l U N as 00., who have had near] fifty yeam‘
experience in the patent business. mmunicau
tlons strictly confidential. A Handbook of In-
formation concermng Patents and bow to ob.
min then sent tree. Also a catalogue of mechan-
ical and scientific books sent free.
Patents taken through Mann «Sr. Co. rewlve
special noticelnthe Scientific American, and
t as are brought widely before the public with.
out coat to the inventor. This splendid
issued weekly. elegantly illustrated, has by at the
largest circulation of any scientific work in the
world. savages. Sam le copies sent free.
Bull tlon mon hly. 8 .501; year. Single
co les, 2 cents. Every number contains bean.
in colors, and photographs of new
ans. enabling builders 0 show the
’ s and secure contracts. Address
mu (:0. New YORK. 361 BROADWAY.
HENRY TILLY.
CARRIAGE MAKER,
nper,
AS 0 HT]! IVOR WALII’, CONN.
a
——Manufacturer of—
Faailr Carriages. Victouashoic 9-1
ALL ,KINDS OF REPAIRING.
Wanted everywhere to get
orders for our celebrated Teas,
Coffees. Baking Powder .
Spices, Extracts. am The old.-
solar-g 03‘ and most respon-
ible l‘ea house in thebusiness
Establish ed 1859.
DICE Incomes.
ls Premiums.
BI: Inducements.
For full particulars address
THE GREAT AHERICAN TBA 00..
P. O. Box 287. New York, N.Y.
DIRECTIONS GATA R RH
for using .
- ELYS
tum BALM
Applyaparticle of .
the Balm well .up
into the nostrils.
After a moment
draw strong breath
through the nose.
Use three times a
day. after meals
preferred: and be-
fore retiring.
' 2
/b ~‘l’ ‘ .(X
A6
Opens and cleanses
the nasal passages. GOLD 1N H EA”
alleys pain and 1n- , ,
flammation, .heals the cores. protects the
membrane from colds. restores, the senses;
taste and smell._ The Balm 1s qulckly bsorb-t:
ed and gives relief at once. Price 50c at adru.
‘ t or b mail.
gis ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren street. 1‘3.
Ely’s Cream Balm
ETER L. GUIGUE, Florist and Nursery
man Union Avenue, north of Union
Cemtery Norwalk, Conn. Dealer in Green
House HotHonse and Bedding and Vege-
table Plants. _Fru1t and Ornamental Trees
Shubbery, Vines, Cut Flowers. always on
hand, and all sorts 0' designs in flowers ar-
ranged to order. _
WGradmg and refining cemetery lots
‘ and dePet
CURES ALL COLDS
Norwalk Chronicler