Evening sentinel, Friday, July 20, 1888 · page 1

 

 

 

 

CHEAPEST AND BEST ‘

ADVERTlBlNG MEDIUM.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

NUMBER 193.

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SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., FRIDAY, JULY

 

 

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20, 1888,

 

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PRICE TWO CENTS.“

 

waters.

Hereafter advertisements of waste or
any kind occupying one half inch space
or less, will be inserted at the following
rates: One time, 25cents; 2 times, 40
cents; 3 times, 50 cents; one week, “.00.

About 35 words will go into a half
inch space of The Sentinel.

Weather Bulletin.
Rain, slightly cooler. followed Friday
night by fair, stationary temperature,
westerly winds. . ‘

mutaturc Almanac for To-Morrow. .'
High this Law tids Sun rises Sun sets
0.20 3.00 4.40 7.19

TEE LOCAL NEWS.

Crofut dt Knapp have all they ran do
at present.

John Hanford of Soringwood had a
dog poisoned last night.

 

The old house on the Wilcox placr1 is
being generally renovated.

The Union school team would like to
play some amateur ball club.

The Social Gun Club, of East Norwnlk,
are shooting on their grounds this after-
noon.

“ Ground has been broken for London
Ketchum’s new factory on Haviland
street. ' ' '

H. M. Arnold will lead the meeting at
the Temperance Reform Rooms this
evening.

The Fountain Gun Club will shoot
tomorrow afternoon on the Pine Island
grounds.

The Yum Yums and the Bum Bums
will play ball on the Baxter grounds
this afternoon.

—Pure Drugs at Plaistcd’v.

Mayflower Hook and Ladder Company
are to enjoy a moonlight sail on the
“Island Hello” on Tuesday evening.

Herons arc mgr-eldployed building a
stone barn in the rear of E. A. Wood-
ward's new house on Alain street.

 

A party of young ladies and gentle-
men from the city and the borough are
to take a moonlight ride to Compo point
this evening.

 

——Masons Jars, Porcelain tops, quarts,
“.00. pints, 90c, at W. Howard Sey-
mour’s, Haviland block.

 

 

South Norwalk will be well represented
at the kermess in Georgetown this even
ing. A large delegation of young people
will be there.

 

The borough officials are at work at
tending to the numbering of the houses
in anticipation of having a free post
office delivery very soon.

Michael Welsh was arrested yesterday
afternoon for dmnkenness. He was
tried before Judge Knapp this morning
and fined 02.00 and costs.

—Try ornaments bread. Trade
mark registered.

Hamilton Brothers received word this
morning that Fitzpatrick, who played
with the Norwalks the earlv part of the
season, was dead. They have not yet
learned the particulars of his death.

Court City of Rome, Ancient Order of
Founders, of Novwalk, will go to Bridge.-
povt, August 9, to participate in the
granddclddaytobeheld there by the
different Courts of the State.

The oyster steamer “George B. Row-
ell" of Strutford, lost her rudder off one
of the islands yesterday afternoon, but
another steamer which happened to be
working near by towed her home.

' Andrew Kemp. who fell from a build-
ing on Spring street last Saturday, sat
up ycsteyday a few hours for the first
time since the accident. He still sullen
from the eflscta of the fall.

-Chlldren’s waists should be taken to
the Old Well Laundry, 87 Washington
street.

Charles 1’. Raymond, an old resident
of Norwalk, who lives on Knight street,
is very low with assumption. Ir.
Baymondisin hisllllthysar, and blast»
tabled age greatly stick to the disease.

While oneostc. Llfaslav’s teams
wasstaudlag in front of Baxter’s drug
atorsthbmcrniugoosotthshorsssgct
hlslsgovsvthcpolc,andJossphBrown
Inhltchsd him in "male prevent the

 

horas injuring itself.
—-'l'ry flatlyu's health bread. Trade
rcghmrcd.
An hummus nesting or the Republi-

mudIachvwalkwlll he held this
evening In the stomownsd by In.
Evsndnonthsl’ort Point road. Those

whorigusa the roll,aua all other Its-
. mmhvhsdtohspmsnt.

lockwood and Aiken wenttc Stam-

 

 

 

PEIIONAL mason.

Herbert Arlington of New Yerk, is
stopping in this city.

Ifias Gussie Robinson, of New York
city, is visiting at A. B. Coley’s.

Mi. Margaret Lewis of Ridgeileld, is
visiting with bliss Agnes Dowd.

llr. and lira. Chas. Benedict of Bethsl,
are spending a few days in this city.

Joseph Collins of Danhury, is visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cummings.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, of Brook-
lyn, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Murphy.

Miss Susie Comstoclr, of Minneapolis,
is spending the Week with Iliss Inez
Keeler on Mott avenue.

Chas. Harper and wife of New Lon-
don, are spending a few days with flat-
vey Hall in this city.

Rev. B. A. Delano is to deliver an ad-
dress under the Anspices of the W. C.
T. U. at Danbury to-nigbt.

Editor John Rodemeyer, of the Record,
will go to Canaan tomorrow morning to
enjoy a well earned rest of aweek or so.

Mr. George E. Hyatt, of San Francisco,
a brother of U. S. Treasurer Hyatt, is at
the Ebbit House, Washington, on a visit.

Ravi. T. If. Crowley, of St. Mary’s
Church, will sail for Queenstown to-
morrow. Before he returns home he
will visit Rome.

Gen. William B. Franklin, of Hart
ford, has qualified as Commissioner-
General to represent the United States at
the Paris Exposition of 1880.

Miss Elsie and George Bray, of the
borough, will start lo-morrow for Nar-
ragansett where they will spend the bal-
ance of the summer.

Fred launder goes to Georgetown to—
night, and will take a prominent part in
the Japanese booth :at the kermess. We

» understand heisto appear as “Nanka-

poo,” the wandering minstrel.

E. A. Dorlorn, publisher of the Naug-
atuck Review, and Thomas L. Moore,
teller of the Naugatuck National Bank,
who are on their way to New York on
bicycles, stopped in Norwalk last night,
having ridden from Naugatuck since year
terday morning. They resumed their
journey early this morning.

 

EX FELL!” [ROM HEM “BBS" I I’.

Two Members of the Bristol M. It. Church
Subjected to Discipline.
Thomas T. Wilsdon, a prominent citi-
zen of Bristol, has left town hastily and
without bidding his friends good-bye.
Several months ago Wilsdon, who is a
proficient musician, began giving music
lessons to Mrs. Johnson, the wife of a
Swede who is janitor of the schoolhouse
in District No. 3. Their intimacy led
the Rev. A. H. Wyatt, pastor of the
Hethodist church, and John I]. Sessions,
one of the trustees of the church, to call
upon Wilsdon and advise bin. to leave
town in order to avoid a church scandal.
The latter Indtgnuntly denied the charg-
es brought against him.
At a meeting of the Methodist church
on Tuesday evening Wilsdon was com-
pelled tosover his connection with the
church and Hrs. Johnson was subjected
to the same humiliation.
Norwalk Retains 0150.000 and is Happy.
This is the way the Hartford Post rec
gurds the new court house: "Another
stage in the Fairiisid county court house
dispute that so thoroughly upset the
legislature two years ago has been
reached—«tbs completed building at
Bridgeport has been approved. Wed—
nesday noon Chief Justice Park and
Judges Parties and [Admin formally
signed ;the certificate of acceptance.
The deed by which the town will c.nvey
the property to the county has been pre-
pared, and the conveyance will probably
be made in a day or two. Bridgeport
can rejoice in her new and ornate court
butts and Norwalk can glory over the
retention of her 3150.000.”

llurvlcr la the Bound 'Degrsu.

The case of 8am :Lougblm, charged
with the murder of Fred Palmatier in u
Bridgeport saloon last Friday, was called
inthccity court in Bridgeport yester-
day for a hearing. Iougbliu was
brought in and put to plead to the
chargsof murder in the secouddsgree.
Hisanswer was, 'Not guilty.” He did
notappsar to be greatly worried over
hissituation, and smilingly nodded to
acquaintsncas who were in the room.
Hewasplacsd under 05,000 bonds,aud
hhaaewillhstrieo in the September
term of the Superior Court.

luau lull To-flurnw.

Thu Emulks and Flushings will play
ball tomorrow on the Baxter grounds.
Thuflushlup are well known in bass
hallcirolssas a very strong team, and
loversof thcmtioualsportmay look for
onsottbchsstgamcsof the season
Encourage the home club by being prev
ant. ‘

1r

Iathsr‘l.l.crowlayrrsasusud'ltha
Purse.

Catholic Union K. ofC., No. 46, visited
Rev. T. I. Crowley last evening-ad
mud him with: handsome paras
that was not empty by any amass
Father Crowley was completely takes
bysurpriue.butmanagvdtothankthsm
in a few well chosen remarks.

1|!qu- luau.
Clilsllcglnssrlcflowau tastedths
duakrmboxeayestavdayanddisccver-
sdthatromsonabadtarupsrsd with
bond, the keyhole being plugged up
withcamaat. One new hon, In. It,
hashssnsstspcoraarluiuaudAau
mesh. Anubw,.lb,wlllhsput at

 

 

 

 

the of , and?
swear llayvlsuavsuaa ilk

WW nonnnz THAI 3'10”.

A.l.forris Purchased What no lpp-
posed to lie 0 (la-a Runner. 4;

In Wednesday’sissue ws publishcd’thc
experience of Jeweler Ferris in retting
so old hen, but his short career at poul-
try raising contains more features than
simply having a rotten egg break and
getting his’elothes badly soiled. 4

Ir. Ferris was not satisfied with car.
ing for chickens for the sake of thefresh
eggs he could have whenever he desired
them. Like those who go ,into horse—
racing, lfr. Ferris wasnot satisfied until
he dabbled in blooded, stock. His expe-
rience, however, in purchasing what bs‘
suppovcdtobo a game rooster did not
satisfy his expectations or prove proflv
lable to him, if subrrquent develop
ments, which Ilr. Ferris explains, be
true.

Mr. Ferris has two genial neighbors
across the way from his store on Main
street. They are Messrs. Judson and
Sanerwein, who keep the Model Market.
Last week they purchased‘a large num-
ber of spring chickens, and among them
wasu small rooster, which, in appear-
ance, resembled a bird of a few months’
growth, but which Mr. Ferris now be-
lieves was hatched when the Declaration
of Independence was signed. The flock
of poultry was taken to the butcher-'
barn and allowed to run around loose in
the barnyard. The little router was
unfortunate, and whenever his bigger
companions wanted t) fight they were
sure to pitch on him.

One morning Mr. Judson went to the
barn and found the poor rooster with its
head through the picket fence and near-
ly exhausted. He took the rooster up
to the market, and, after securing it,

would perhaps purchase it. as his head
was a little turned on the poultry qm
lion. He sent word across the street,

and shortly the butcher and jeweler

were endeavoriag to make a bargain.
Hr. Judson valued thorooster at seven’
ty-five cents, but told his customer that
he would dispose of it for a dollar and a
quarter.

“Good gosh Z" said Mr. Fourier, ”life is
too short to let a bargain like that go by.
I've got an ugly old roaster over home
that I want to new licked. I've been’
looking for a game tamer like this one
for along time, and now I've struck it
rich. He’s a regular: canary bird."

He picked up the meter, and 51 he’
went out of the door remarked. ”It's a
cold day when I get left.’r

The next scene is when Iilr. Ferris ur
rives home with his priz~. It was Fri.
day afternoon, we believe, that be pre.
pared to see his big runner given a
thrashing. The newly purchased bird
was taken into the yard. but what it
lacked in size it failed to make up in
spunk. Mr. Ferris kneeled down and
tried to encourage the rooster by saying:

“Go it, Eli : don't let the big master

1 will give you a good supper.”

Such exclumations but no perceptible
effect on the alleged fighting mister,
and Mr. Ferris justly became indignant
at the way in which behad been treated,

kind of eating it would make. Rising
early the following morning, he took

his little hatehetand the rooster under

a big apple tree, and a moment later the
rooster was dead. When he left for the
store he gave instructions to have it well
cooked for his supper.

The rooster was put on to boil, and
when night came it was as tough as

work spent on the bird can be surmised
when the following bill of ileum is read,

weinonflouday:
Canary bird sold under faim— pro-
letile ........................
Kespingsame ....................
Warrantcc that canary bird wold
knock outgnme ..... .....
Labor killing canary bird ....... .
Sharpening knives to carve canary
lefwboilbgm............
Coulfovvsusting some”. ........
Witch tl-siaattsudiag to mk-
ing sums....................
Yourhours’ti-c trying to carve
Onssetoftesthdaulugrdicchew’
ingC. B. ...... ..........

fl
3

as“
8 88 Silo

15
15

if!)
1“

5M

....._.
Total ..... . .......... ...........floffl

ltd-Please remit at once and save
trouble.

Ofccurssthaflrmof Judsouthsucrv

 

mamas-usual...

Atths mutiugofthssascutivscoruv
mitlccofthefltutsflupthtconvection ra
llsw Insomniac-omnibus»
ursvshowadthuttha slacsOc-
nicer l, 151.com ”it“. of which
”,5 was balance from last

 

the thought struck him that Mr. Ferris : make short addr .

bluff you ; he's no goo! ; lick hint and 9'

and decided that, as the rooster proved '
to be a nondightev, he would use what *

 

mun court. VOLUI‘I'BBBS.

Alana! Hun-In to be Held In Thlsmty.

The nunlcu of the 10th Conn. Volun-
teers, which is to be held in this city on
the 0th of September, will be held h
Germanic ball. As the comrades arrive
at thedepot they will bemetbylllc
committcecn reunion, and taken to the
rooms of Douglas Fowler Post, where.st
twelve o'clock a business meeting will
be held, after which a collation will be
served in Germanis hall. The 10th Conn.
served all through the war, and this and
of the stats sentfonr companies out with
it. The regiment was mustered into
service eleven hundred strong, suffered
privatlgns and hardships that it is has
possiblo‘ almost tobelieve, many dying
of disease and in southern prisons. When
the regiment was mustered out, of the
original eleven hundred only seventy.
two remained. The committee in charge
of the reunion are already at work and
will be around in a few days to askgths
citizens of this city to contribute some-
thing to defray the expenses of the ra-
union, and as this city has always stood
by those who wentto the front in the
dark days from the beginning until the
close of the war, there is nodoubt the
committee will be met with open hands
now. Asthis is the first time the 10th
has ever held a reunion in Korwalk the
surviving members who gather here on
thedth of September tosbake old con»
rades by the band, should not be allowed
to go away without having to carry
home with them a grateful remembrance

of Norwalk hospitality.

lepulvllean Meeting Tip-Sight. _

At the regular meeting of the Republio
can Club in this city this evening Senator
E. J. Hill and J. Belden Hurlbutt will
Although the
room is small, all who attend will be
welcome. The male glee club, under the
direction of Stephen Hatch, will be pres—
ent and sing several selections.
New emulation-Jun In Bldgcfluld.

On Wednesday the new Congregational

Church in Bidgefleld was dedicated. The
. new edifice is a beautiful structure, built
of brick and stone, and with the lecture

room in the rear will seat nearly 1,000
people. Its style of architecture is sim-
ilar to that of the Presbyterian Church
in fitnmford. Professor Cyrus Northrop,
president of the University of Minnesota.
delivered the principal addrem. Ad-
dresses were also made by Rev. Edward
Anderson. of Norwalk, Ber. Dir. Ken-
dall and several others. ,. ‘
Thu slur-our .... Itaultuof Commits.

Rev. Alexander Jackscn,of Pittsburg,
who has been an amlstant of Ifr. Handy,
and a specialist in the study of methods
and results of Christian work says:

The net growth of the churches of

3Pittaburg, can result of the concerted

work carried on under the ”committee
of seventeen” in 1885-6, was double that
of the individual work carried on during
”1‘96 7. and nearly five times greater than
that of the ordinary method of the pre-
ceding fourteen vests. 4' ' ‘ Where
ministers and churches unite in concerted
and mpsrativu work better results can
he obtained than under the leadership of
the beat evangelist in the world. Larger
numbers are gathsved in, and the educa-
tive rflrct of the home work on pastor
and people is greater and better.

1..."... W "aria...
Messrs. Ely and Solmans returned
from their fishing trip north of New Ca-

naansomc timeduring the dark hours

last night. The report correct this
morning is that they caught seventy
pounds, all of which llr. Ely took home

' for breakfast.

shoe leather. am all day Sunday the
load was roasted. The result of the.

W 3:65;. “Mesh A "
Attorneys Ailing and Webb, counsel
for D. H. Grannies it Hons brought suit

; Wednesday against Frank, William,
which was received by Judson & iisuerr

James. and Charles Barren of Fair Ha-

ven, alleging N00 damager for trespass

upon and injurv to certain designated

‘oystcr grounds, in the town of New Ha»
‘ven, covered by the waters of Quinnip-

iacftiver, and owned and occupied by
Grannissldous. It i- returnable be—
fcretlrecourtof common pleas at the
Augustterm. The title of the land is
i” an“? _-_ ”4, “m ..._...
Thus-Punch lpollatlou Claims.
The general deficiency bill provides for
the var-rent of the French spoliation
claimsin which judgments have been
found forthc claimants. It is urged by
man adverse tothspaymeut that it will
requiremmemm topay thcssalrcady
reputed. and In all between sso,ooo,ooo
audflflMdlw. The other aids assert
thaw,” will he nameless now and
am- uot ”museum will totally
liquidate them, and that the money
canton should not be considered as
thsjustics of the claims. The
nova-meat paid a very large
to settle thess claims, and that

or. YJsu.)
A distinguished convert to the tarta-

suiashlng brigade, the asuglvarnp anti-
Hill Providence Journal, that access:

‘ Bums Turll’ History.
[Hail and Inland

This country has tried “revenue tar-
iffs,” and the experience ought to be
worth something. It was under one of
those tariffs, in 1887, that the greateu
financial panic the country had ever gone
through was experienced. In 1842 a
protective tarifl' went into operation, and
very soon the country recovendJrom
the effects of the panic. New industries
sprung up on every hand. 8.) popular
was this tariff that in 1844 the Democrats
pretended to be In favor of it, just as
they have always pretended to be in
favor ofa protective tariff just before
election, in doubtful manufacturing
mics. and their war cry of "Polk, Dallas
and the tariff of ’42." was no small
IMcy in securing their victory.

But no sooner were they in than they
modified the tariff of ’42 by that of ’46,
which looked towards free trade. This
new tariff, however, brought in more
revenue than the absolute needs of the
country demanded, and so, on the pre-
text of reducing the surplus, the same
pretext they are using this year, the
Democi'ats passed the revenue tariff act
of 1857., Six months afterwards another
financinl crisis came, and industry was
prostrated once more.

In his “Twenty years in Congress,"
Ifr. Blaine says of this tariff of ’57: “The
one excuse given for urging the passage
of the act of 1857 was that under the
tsrilfof 1846 the revenues had become
excessive and the income of the govern—
ment must be reduced. But it was soon
found to be a most expensive mode of
reaching the end. The first and most
important result flowing from the new
not was a large increase in importatioas
and a very heavy drain in consequence
upon the reserved specie of the country,
to pay the balance which the reduced
shipments of agricultural products failed
to meet. In the autumn of 1857, half a
year after the passage of the tariff act, a
disastrous financial panic swept over the
country, prostrating for the time all de-
partments of business in about the some
degree. The agricultural, commerctai
and manufacturing interests were uiike
und equally involved. The distrers for
h time was severe and widmpread. The
stagnation which ensued was discourag-
ing and long motioned, making the years
from 1857 to lSfii’lextrr-mely dulinnd dis.
piriting in business circles throughout
the Union."

In his late speech in the house of rep-
resentatives. Speaker Udflllilv: undertook
to show that the tariff of '46 was a bless-
ing to the country. The answer made
the other day by Dir. Ira Foilette, of Wis-
consin, was so damaging to the speaker
that Mr. Breckenridge tools up the end-
gels for his reader, and quoted a few ex-
tracts from Gen. Garfield's speeches and
from div. Blaine'a book, which, he
thought, upheld his contention. But
passages like the one Wc have quoted
above, of which the ”'I'n'onty years in
Congress" is full, show just what Mr.
Blaine's sentiments are, and always have
been, on the tariff issue. It did not suit
the speaker's purpose, nor Col. Brecktn-
ridge’s, to quote such passages, but his-
tory is history all the some, and the his-
tory of tariff legislation in this country
shows, if it- shows anything at all, that
a protective tarifl has always been a
blessing, and n free trade tariff, or, to
use the phrase the Democratic leaders
prefer, a tariff for revenue only, has
always been a curse.

It is a stupid people that learn nothing
from the teachings of history: and we
cannot believe that the people of this
country are now going to throw away all
the benefits of experience of nearly half
a century of tariff legislation by indors-
ing the Hills bill, and the revenue tariff
policy of the Crevclunu’ administration.

 

Free Trade lathcmatlcs.

The Providence Journal argues that
the proposition of the Republicans to re-
duce the sugar duty one-half,would have
no effect on the sugar trust because”a
manufacturer, the selling price of whose
goods and the cost of whens raw material
ale each reduced one-half, has of course,
the same margin of profit as before."
this is true free trade mathematics. For
instance, if the cost is 10 cents and the
selling price lb cents, the margin is five
cents. New reduce the cost to five cents
and the selling price to 7} cents and the
margin is 2* cents. This is the same
percentage of the cost as before. but it
is an actual loss of 50 per cent. of profit
on the same quantity of goods. The
application is misleading in another di-
rection. The reduction of duty of one—
half would increase importations and so
affectthe quantity of goods disposed of
by the manufacturers and further reduce
his profits. Again, to make the point.
TheJournal ignores the fact of wages.

If a manufacturer's raw material costs
lOcsntsandhspayalo cents rs for
wages and sells his product for cents,

he has a margin of five cents, or 25 per
cent. profit over the cost. Reduce the
count the material to ii cents and the
selling price to lfl cents, wages remain-
ing at 10 cents, and the margin of profit
isth out and replaced by a loss of 2}
cents. He would also have to reduce
whats one-halt also to maintain the
cams pncantagect profit, while actually
he would receive only one-half the
amount on the cams quantity of goods
and tbsquantityi lf wouldbsreduced
by competition. ngnsid Union.

.MW

 

 

 

Ituwarrl," for Baring a Life at Baton Point.
The name of the man who rescued the
boy from drowning at Boton Point last

Sunday was Alexander Lodcmez. He
hasreceivedapresent of $50 from Mr.
Knubel for rendering the great service,
and also it bathing suit and pair of
stockings from If. Davis. lfr. Lodo—
mez has saved seven lives in former
years at Rockaway Beach.

Connecticut Patents.

Wears in receipt from the office of
A. II. Wooster, 436 Main BL, Bridgeport,
of the following list of Connecticut pat—
ants:

The following were issued July 17,
1888: Wilbur F. Dial. Bridgeport,
thread controlling mechanism for sewing
machines; Frederick Eggs, Bridgeport,
sheetmetal chain; Francis f’l‘. Leilich,‘
Bridgeport, sewing machine; William
Huron, New Haven, magazine fire-arm;
Gustavus 8. Perkins, Hartford, transom
lifter; Everett Horton, Bristol, fishing
rod (2); C. J. Luce and E. K. Beckwitb,
Niantic, clapboard bolder; Herbert C.
Hart, Unionville, knife or fork; Edward
A. Alpress, New Britain, universal feed
attachment for engine lathes; William
E. Barton, East Hampton, hand bell;
John P. Connell, Kcnsington, gong bell;
Edward Douglass, Middletown, teleso
copic stopcock for water service.

 

 

 

 

 

We recommend Carter's Iron Pills to
every woman who is weak, nervous and
discouraged; particularly those who have
thin, pale lips, cold hands and feet, and
who are without strength or ambition.
These are the cases for which Carter's
Iron Pills are specially prepared, and
this class cannot use them without ben-
ilit. Valuable for men also. In metal
boxes, at 50 cents. Sold by druggiats or
sent by mail. See advertisement else-
where.

 

Bucklen'a Anion Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tutor, Chapped Hands,
Chilhhins, Corns and all Skin Eruptions
and poetiuely cure piles, or no pay re-
quired. It is guaranteed to give per-
fect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25cents a box. For sale by Chas.
Lapbam.

Don‘t Experiment.

You cannot afford to waste time in
experimenting when your lungs are in
danger. Consumption always seems at
first onlya cold. Do not permit any
dealer to impose upon you with some
cheap imitation of Dr. King’s New Dis-
covery for consumption, Coughs and
Colds, but be sure you get the genuine.
Because he can make more profit he
may tell you he has something just as
good, or just the statue. Don’t bedeceiv-
ed, but insist upon getting Dr. King’s
New Discovery, which is guaranteed to
give relief in all Throat, Lung and chest
affections. Trial bottles free at Chas.
Lapham's Drug Store. large Bottles 31.

 

 

Ilonscs and Factory To Let.

s'El'BllAl. Houses To let, rent from $6 a month
t upward. Alcoa Factory, suitable for hat or
otrer manufacturing; 85 have

e wer.
full! if JPSHN If. KNAPP.

Row Bout For sale.

lemon, Round Bottom, Whitehall Boat, built

to order. with furniture couiplete. but little
Sing] wm be sold at u ba
)1.) W

 

in. inquireat
B AlLlloal) PLACE.

Wanted.

W0 Good ntcrs immediately. Apply at
t.

building on C pcl sires
join at C. R. “031'.

 

Inst.
lgrl’WlIN liaugatuck South Norwulk, on
the lath lnst..al‘ass k. The dothr will

receiveareward leavi the same at Gregory's
Stables, South lilohz‘walk.“K jail; at

 

(labor-n Ave., East Norwallr.
THEIR desirable and plcuaut residences for

sale. Prices resemble and terms .
bonus or TAYUOR A gall)“.
Real Estate sud insurance Booms,
Washington so, So. N

 

George It. linden-hill
saowiutown ucltl Household and-me. f
cash or by installi'lrl‘eots at prices rend our:t

lion. Partieadcsi "b can llat N .
oftsrrnoud Smelly.“ "gains ca marw‘lf

Building land For Sale.

llDlltstcftwithJ.lt.RayIacud,footct Ila l-
landstreet, for bulldlngvandfrora my ban.

gill be many received magmruE attend;

oyster Grounds for Sale.

1!; ACRE. Price “to. Situated near

0 Neck Point,andboumcd ontha north by

ndof Raymond tabular andwcst flmith a

. Inquire of ravioli a our.» . s
1 Agents. 3623

 

has

cal
lusts and insurance in

For Sale.

A GOOD BEACH WAGON.

with aicveahls top. former twosoatsdor sale
cheap, address,” its Booth ltorwalk. Conn.
I” if

 

I'- '.'I.‘. ”A".
Ilsa based adv. right ovwat
and Eli. trough?“ the Ito-law
www.mmmwithontmmna has
0' smiles" I! drool-gums:
mamas Omar-sings. lath

 

BEZEI HIVE.
mores» AND cases! some am.

ooseflgammm

you

atallhoars mammalian!
h.0ur

94%" Mascara“ Gods-rink.

Also’l‘abiallosrdmvlloardsud byths

day Oorusaadrsrrov ills

Por‘fhirtyllsyshoardslysysucsagst
Pillshnry’s Best Flour 4
mm mm ‘ . * mm

 

 

DIRECT LINE BETWEEN

South figment
N E W YO R K !
Comnmeclng May 26,’88
fl ‘ . "1: ,‘ ~——-—-
Leaving South Norwalk at 7.50 a. II.
have New fork“.e P11318823, East River,
2 80

I
Will make daily trips, except Sunday,
foot of Beck-an Street

 
 

p. m., East 23s sooit'
2.50 p. in.

‘ -——:u-.A.1=un——-—
Single Tickets . . 40c
Excursion Tickets. . . 60c
lrulght Received from 7 u. m. to 6 p. m.
.mmc". some we.
as wncrsthcvco

 

JOHN H. SMITH,

FLORIST. '

MAIN eraser,sourn sonwsm
FAC'I'ORY

Tolstovforsalc,coruerflayand Baymondsuects.

llIIllICE BUILDING Hill

ON WOODWARD an. FOR BALI.
KNQUIRI 0P

 

 

E. A.Woodwarr41m.m m
BELL ISLAND, ROTON POINT, ,

 

SOUTH NORWALK.
—8TAGE TIME TABLE.—

(Dafly except Sunday.) 0:: and after loudly
July liith, 1889,
Leave Bell Island, 6.25 a. m.;1 and 5 p. In.
Less; South Norwalk, 8 a. m.; 2.30 and
[relive ' toll Point, ten minutes earlier
ihan Bell Island.

Cmnccting moral and evening with steamer
"City of Albany." W
15 Cents.

Pure
only to aeoomntodatc church

Will run Sunda
goers horn Bell Is

 

 

Expert Columbia, Volunteer,
Light Roadster and l’eloce
Safety

oulnstallments. old lscbincs taken in exchange
for new. llcnd for Catalogue or call on

JACKSON BROS.,

56 WALL STREET. NORWALK, CT.
It‘ll-3m
B u i Id i n g Lot
0n the West side of MAIN

'l‘., in the net hborhood
of the Msthodls Church

FOR. SAFE.

Enquire of
TAYLOR b 601.1)“.
Real Estate and Insurance Money,
Washington St.

Allllllllll

Do not anticipate removal. but guarantee to

Sell their Start at as Lil Price:
“ Removal Prices ”

Thatmayhsadvcrthed.

Lartt Illusions

llavsrsrrutlybsaunadnvmstldlyinprlcrssr

CARPETS 1

Summer
’ 9200's!

We mu sir lla Usdsrssld.

 

 

 

 

noomfifi’” 7

HUT ; P0

W

Saturday. Inlay, felicity,

Thrill],
JULY 21, 23, 25 and 26.

Dancing Pavilion Fm. ‘

Trainshave Korwalk to asses with has ,
wmmusfisir My“, “I ‘.
Tutu-leave Norwalx at 1.“, %
‘rlo’mlfidfim r... n... *
. stea- ‘ ”‘-
wctfuvllntoul’clntatfiltlp... . W
Boatlcsveallm manna ' Ix,
5.15pm. meithdnhandhlllachuh

walk. .

Intnoat mm m “-
llghthstivah moon-L ou d
.ldtr

 

 

 

Norton 7 unnowr

Goods Delivered free to Part II'
the City. A” .

31 Washington Street. I
mmsms mm,

B. C.Wllll'llll’l or non.

873‘ “min -m*,

315“

 

SO. NORWAIJ.

 

FRAMING at lowest price... i

 

Full line of Artists’ m... '

ELSE cum

littllllilhitlt

 

 

than ever
AT

Mrs. Fawcett’s.

 

 

 

ARE BEING OFFERED. ‘

 

 

3 WATER I'I'.. ROIWALB,
numer..so.soswar.v.4

”M‘mm

GenerallnsursnceAgsnsy
mud“ ‘ ,
Whalrmmfib
amass. Wm“
ltallrsad Tish“. mm ‘
“m . I

GW-Imn. mun-um
youth lot-walk. dean.

uuuluc'r aunt.

 

 

 

tilliiiunmi

Fillllilll‘

millillmll-

linwarilemufi ‘

 

Jacob M. Layton, .

 

‘v.

 

 

l

Spring Styles of lists Cheaper “

can. sue see were cardamom