Jos PRINTING
HEAT! QUICK! CHEAP! ,
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W-“NIIMBER 199.
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be
ALL THE NEWS
EVERY DAY.
A... PostOlllcsstSoutb Norwalkas Bee
mm“ and our. mun.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN; FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1888.
PRICE.
m
TWO CENTS.
”I! ALABIBOXZS. Ad
. .. . .& .ItJt zit!“ '
lo. 8.! 1'”! ll llm gum “0"”
lo. 4, .D-a; uracil Warsaw lor rolls; hum; u, u 8
"WI“. 1
lb. migrant“? Main and inward strgcts: key at
D. Moran's house and J. C. “risen s we
tory.
Frank“ street school; kc at school house
In. “and mat-ewe of ll‘lll'isni I! Smith.
lo. t1. Concord street. is school; keys! Mrs,
Paul‘s residence, 0. to Concord street, and
all M. E
to. u. Itsinstmt corner of Ann slivct; key at
'0 Mali. «low and of: groan
. i sum earner yv
5’01 A. Dickcrmau‘s residence.
"111.". cm.
Our stroke at 12 o'clock noon for Standsrd Time.
MW“ the bell (thus l-l) signifies fire is
avenue; key
mm of the hell ithns till signifies the
citywatsr is to be turned off.
“motions 1'0 an "mucus.
l7 itlrc information of a flre in your imme-
”I?“ unlock the box door; pull the
hunk-ll way down once only. and let the hook
. shut spine box sud do not open or tout-h the
seats until the next tire in your nelgbborhoml.
Do not attempt is name the from the door.
Thais! Ingmar wit; Kiii‘iii'anh'b inedet‘o Ill
m m 1‘ .
Chief Engineer.
w . yl’enthcr ‘ltnlletln.
Local rains; stationary temperature;
variable winds. .‘
Ilium-re Almanac for Its-Morrow.
Migbtide Lowtids Sunrises Sunsets
3.1.5 I 9.45 4.45 7.13
Tiifimfijjllfi'fill S.
Fred Winthrop has purchased the
Phebe. -._--.
The Union Schools and Alerts will not
ell! Mu- WW”.
The Tiger Yacht Club of Norwalk will
hold a meeting tonight.
Pioneer Castle A. O . K. M. C.
work the first degree tonight.
The leaders may...“ on u... Bax-
ter grounds tomorrow morning.
. —Irrdica’ skin’s-slid iiiiderweur a spe,
cialty at the Old Well Laundry, 3? Wash.
ington street. M_~_
ThBSouth Norwalk Republican Club
will meet this evening at their room on
Main street. A... m —
Rev. 1]. A. Delano will preach ill the
Brook-tile chapel on Sunday afternoon
“8.45 o’clock. _ ”v” ,. ’
Adams Brothers' factory closed yes-
terday to give the help two days’ vaca-
tion. It will start up again to-morrow.
.m
Judge Knapp wishesto give this piece
ofadvice to his customers: "if you bet
on Saturday’s game, bet on the Nor-
walks.”
A party from Stamford pas-ted through
this city last evening en route for New
(hum, where they attended a lawn
1"“! mm, m.
—-’I’ry DeKlyn’s health bread, Trade
mark registered.»_>_~_
There ought to be a law primed in Cun-
necticut that railroad restaurant keepers
shall date their apple pier—Somerville
Journal. w
Ernest Weed of Portchester passed
through town last evening. He is on a.
pedestrian tramp from Portchcster to
New Haven.
Butane Hubhcll of the borough, has
kindly loaned the 81st Norwalk Repub
lican club 2,“ feet of lumber for their
new wigwsm.
II. C. Rowe addict Fair Haven-
have nearly completed the shelling of
theiroystcr grounds. They have planted
~Chloridc of Lime and Coppermi at
l’laistcd's.
Connecticut pensions granted Wednes-
day: Increase, John H. Irish, Noroton;
Jerome 1'. Ball, Unionville. Reissue,
George Schildge. South Manchester;
Frank W. Perry. Norwalk.
Company D will drill to-night. As
they have only three regular drill nights
before they go into camp en'ly member
of the mpany is expected to he pres-
ent. The gallery is open for spectators.
The ball pine between the Norwslks
“Wt. Cuban C Cola team on
Saturday afternoon will undoubtedly be
very exciting. The fact that Dunning
andleckanarsto bstbsbsttery for the
visitors will attract a large crowd.
TbeBsksris Boss Company of Dan-
barywill give an excursion to Concy
Hand Monday, July so. and stop at
”Mt“ thoas who desire to
as from thbtown. The train will leave
haunt“. Pars forths excursion, 75
l
lI'ksoirciis,oraiorspvopu’ly sprskiug.
thsvsrlstyshowandsr thstsut at the
mat Union street. was very slimly
Wis puma-ass which wss well
”rationalised-danish.
wgmpu avcryflns concert
atthsfuntostslilngtm street last
It“ The band worn their muni-
form-twthsMM,audtlieylooksd
surplus-ad- thsglarsof thselsctric
Tbsrswmalsrpcrowd ontto
“music-ad looksttbsnub
lsrms. W
as, DsIIya's suits bread. 'I'rsds
Ambulmmmsdlohs itsbinson.
The Twelfth Regiment C. V.. will hold
a re union at Savin Rock, September 5'
Frank Buxtnn and Edward Wei-d of
Greenwich passed through town last
night en route for Bridgeport on their
bicycles. "ww
John McNamara returned home yes-
terday from Puiighkoepsie. He will
spend his vacation with his mother in
this city.
Some kind friend sent the Sentinel
reporter nbox of IIuckleberries by_ mail
tOvda which were appreciated very
high . W “‘7“
John Mercer was lined 32.00 and costs
by Judge Coolidge this morning for
drunkenness. He Went to jail in de-
fault of payment.
John Hoyt and F. C. Brainzird run the
hunter the new firt- alarm to be located on
the green in front of the Congregational
Church in the borough.
Frank and Jessie Ferris are both happy
fathers today. ‘A son was born to the
former yesterday afternoon and a son ar-
rived at the home of the latter this morn-
ing. . ._. , W
A light took place this morning about
1 o’clock between two men who were in-
toxicated at the corner of Main and
Concord streets. Several blows were ex-
changed, but the parties patched up a
truce between themselves before they
left the grounds.
A movement has been started by the
conductors of the Consolidated road to
have conductors in this state appointed
state police as in Massachusetts. Should
the movement be successful the conduc-
tors will have full power to deal with
beats and unrully characters on the train.
W. E. Ellsworth. the conductor of the
Consolidated road, who was confined in
jail on a charge of defrauding the com-
pany, was relenswl yesterday, Grocer
Herman E. Smith having gone on his
bond in the sum of $5,000 for Ellsworth’s
appearance at the Septemberterm of the
superior court.
The Cuban Giants of Norwalk were de-
feated by the Pioneers yesterday, the
score being 16 to 12. The Giants attrib-
ute their defeat to the fact of their hav-
ing five substitutes instead of their reg-
ular players. The mnmgnr says they
will play one moreglime and tbczi dis-
band, on account of not being able to
get their players together.
J. 0. Jennings of this citv was engag-
ed to-day by Walter L. Mains, proprie-
tor of the Great International Show, as
contracting agent, and commenced work
here to-doy for that show. Mr. Jen-
nings is an old hand at this work,
and is considered one of the best posted
and most efficient men in the business.
He knows the show routes of this coun-
try probably as well as any man in it.
"IS JUST DESEII’I‘S.
James Ellls Gets $21.00 and Costs and
Thirty Days In Jail.
The notorious James Ellis of Cobble
Hill got drunk again yesterday and went
through the borough streets last night
using abusive language and insulting
women. He was arrested by officer
Frank Moorc'nftsr a hard struggle in
which he bit the oflicer's arm until he
was compelled to'club bitn into sub.
mission. A wagon was then procured
and with the assistance of officer More
house he was taken to the lockup.
This morning he was tried before
Judge Coolidge on three charges, drunk-
enness, breach of the peace, and resist-
ing an officer. He pleaded guilty to the
last charge and was convicted of the first
two. For resisting the officer he was
fined 87 and costs and sentenced in thir-
ty days in jiil. On the other two counts
he was lined on each $7 and costs.
Ellis is a bad character and u very dan-
gerotta man. He has been sent to jail
repeatedly. and only a short time ago
Officer Ryan of this city had to tap him
with his club in arresting him for drunk.
enness.
ODDFZLLOW INSURANCE.
Mounts of Early 820.00. Paid During
nun loaths-
A meeting of the board of directors of
the Oddfellows Mutual Aid Association
was held last evening. Several appli-
cants for membership were accepted and
benefits were voted to the heirs of the
lateme Book of New Haven, 32.000,
and to the heirs of Levi Parish of Hart-
ford and Frederick Baskin of Meriden,
$1,500.
The quarterly report of the finance
committee showed a payment during
tbcquartcr of 318,500 for benefits on se-
count of deaths, and that the funds on
hand amount to $30,500.
A Meeting of Democrats.
last evening a meeting of democrats
was held over I. M. Hoyt's drug store to
dfscum the advisability of forming a
campaign club in this city. George W.
Carroll was appointed chairman and
Herman Snyder and J. W. Smith secre-
tarha of the meeting. The following
committee was appointed to act with
the town committee: B. if. Golden.
Nelson Taylor, C. S. Trowbridge. George
Marvell, W. B. Hairball, Samuel Watts,
W. B. Smith. 11. D. Fox. Gen. 0. Still-
sun, John W. Mains. A. W. Smith,
Nelson Taylor. Jr" James Costello,
Isaac Bamlltou. Jobs Nasty, W. F.
Wardwsll, Charla It.‘l‘ownssnd, Issac
tit-vans. t. it. smith, Abram nuns.
“Mm-astonished:
"It FILL OUT 0]" THE WINDOW
A South Norwalk Man's Narrow Macon.
In Danbury.
last night's Danbury News says :
George Callahan came to town on Snt~
urdsy last from South Norwalk to visit
his brother John, who is employed in
town, and to look for work. He took
quarters at 71 White St. Ila is a young
man of athletic proportions, unmarried,
and a blacksmith by trade. Yr stcrday
he spent the day in looking for a job,
walking as far as Stony Hill. At night
when he came in be was tired and his
boarding mistress noticed that he looked
faint.
In the goodness of her heart she di-
vined that he had had no dinner, rnd
prepared for him a cup of ma, a large
sandwich, and a plate of berries, which
she carried to his room. He sat down
upon the Window sill and began to par-
take of the lunch. The room is in small
one, on the second floor, and fronts on
White street. ,
The windows are supplied With blinds,
but the fastenings have become so worn
that they are not. secure against any im-
pression. Tired out nature could not
overcome even a supper, and the young
man’ fell asleep, and when he dropped
off he dropped against the blinds, which
offered no resistance, and he fell to the
sidewalk with a terrible thud. It was
the hour of nine, when early citizens
were homswnrd bound, and a number
witnessed the accident to their horror.
The young man was picked up and la-
ken to his room. Dr. Stratton was
called. lie found no broken bones, but
abadly sprained ankle, and was badly
shaken up by the fall. This morning he
is quite comfortable and he is being
kindly cared for by his landlady. Hero
is a chance for the Blacksmiths’ Union
to do a good action, provided the victim
is a member of the union.
A “'IFE HEATER l’lNEll.
Judge Coolldgn 'l'clls What no 'l'liinks of
tho Offence.
Charles B. Anderson, a colored man,
was tried before Judge )oulidge this
morning for beating his wife.
He was found guilty and fined $3! 0 and
costs, which he paid. The Judge in
rendering his decision said be regarded
the crime of wife beating as one of the
most contemptible crimes in the world
and that any man who would strikon
woman as Anderson llittl struck his wife,
who had bore him two children, and
who was now in a delicate condition,
was it brute. No matter what the prov-
ocation was they sh: l“ ld keep
their hands off. and 3f An-
derson or any other man was
brought before him after this for such
it crime he would send them to Bridge-
port jail.
I‘onr Illinrlreth Annlvcrsary.
The Knights of Columbus throughout
the State will, on October lltli, 1892, cel-
ebrate the four hundreth anniversary
of the discovery of America by Chris-
topher Columbus with a monster parade,
which. it is thought. will take place in
New Haven. The Knights intend to take
action denuncintoty of the proposition
made to the San Domingo government
by a citizen of this country to disinter
the remains of Columbus and exhibit
them in the United States. General Fi-
guereo of the San Domingo government
to whom the propisition was made by
the United States consul, H. C‘. t". Ast-
wood replied that he was surprised and
shocked at the idea. lie said that his
governmrnt had sufficient. self-respect to
spare the civilirud world the painful
spectacle of an unparalleled siuiony. and
that the body of the great discoverer
should rest forever in peace with those
of Napoleon, Washington, Bolivar and
other great men. A request from the
‘Knights will be sent toGenersl Figuereo
Minister of the Interior at San Domingo,
for some relic associated with Columbus
which the order might cherish.
Thu ’l‘run Strength and Prosperity of is
Nation.
[From the Bridgeport leader.)
We do not hesitate to assert that any
legislation which encourages increased
importation of foreign products, manu-
factured or raw, which the United
States can produce for itself to satisfy
its own wants, is an onslaught upon the
interests of the wage earners of the
country. The true strength and pros-
perity of u nation always depends upon
its independence of all other nations to
supply the needs of its people. The ex-
perience which the United States has
bad ought to convince its people that
its strength and prosperity depend upon
inability to produce and manufacture
that which is essential to food and cloths
its people and in so doing to find employ-
ment for them at wages which wlll su-
surs them a comfortable subsistence in
return. The labor necessary to produce
a given article which Is imported into
.bls country and sold in competition
with a like article produced bars is just
so much labor taken from our own pso-
pls and given to the labor of the other
country. The rsclprocity of commerce
doctrine that In cannot expect to ex-
port our surplus products unless we
exchange for tbs surplus products of
other countries is plausible. but it does
not spply. Neither England. France,
Germsny, or any other country pur-
cbssss our surplus broad stuffs because
we buy their products. but becsuss they
used ours. They would not buy a bushel
ofuornora barrel of flour wsrsitiiut
tbsr‘tbsbushslotournor tbs harm of
flour was nestlsd for thslrowii consump-
uoii. owing to/tlislr laablllty is prodsss
alltlistthvyrsqslrs to had this on
m _
PERSONAL IBNTION.
William C. Jesse is in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Harry Elwsll returns to Cleveland tc-
marrow.
James strenoc is spending a few
weeks in Buflslo.
John Fitch and family are camping
out. at Wilson's Point.
Mrs. W. H. Smith and child are spend
ing a few weeks in Daubiiry.
Dr. and Mrs. Momman of New York,
are visiting relatives in this city.
Andrew Maples of Purtcbester, N. Y..
is visiting Thomas Reynolds in this city.
Annie Snyder, of the borough, is msk- s
ing a brief visit in New York.
Master Charles Graves started yester-
day for a few week’s stay in Howlsy,
Mass. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Chadwick of Bayone, N.
J., are visiting Mrs. Bettinger on Wash-
ington street. .
Misses Drusulln and Fannie Fonts of
Danbury, spent yesterday with Mrs. C.
E. Seymour.
Thomas G. Platt, of Brooklyn, is spend-
ing it few days with his cousin. Miss
Sadie Hallock.
Miss Annie Taylor, of East Hampton,
Mass" is spending a few days with her
uncle, Mr. N. C. Graves.
Charles l“. Raymond of Knight street,
borough. who has been so very sick, is
very much better.
Mrs. William P. Dwyer of Jersey Citv,
is visiting at the residence of Mrs. Ed-
ward Francis, of :his city.
Robert Wakemsn, of New Haven, is
spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
issnc Baird at Bell Island.
Miss Winnie Dickerman started for
Albany. N. Y.. this morning, where she
wrll spend several days.
Miss Sadie Bullock entertained a few
of her friends at her home last evening.
Lewis Anderson is the guest of Frank
Snyder. of the borough.
T. K. Stone, one of R. T. \Vhiting‘s
popular clerks, is spending his vacation
at Cobble Hill in Norwalk, and New
York city.-——Bridgeport Newe.
Frank Brown, of East Hampton. Mass"
is spending his vacation in the borough.
Fred Parker and brother are enjoying
camp life at Calf Pasture.
Mamie Dickens, who has been spend-
ing the past week with Miss Bertha God~
frev of Chestnut street, bomugh, return-
ed to her home in Wilton, yesterday
afternoon.
Maud Radio, of the borough, arrived
home from Newark, N. J., last evening.
Jennie Ncwkirk', of New Canaan, ,is
visiting her sister, Minnie, iii the bor-
ough.
stownv'ron.
May E. Sherer, of Brooklyn, is visiting
at Mrs. James Steven‘s.
Capt. Dexter Cole has rented his resi-
dence for the balance of the season.
A Harrison and Morton banner Will be
raised here at an early day. .
Some of our young people are talking
up an excursion to Long Island.
Cool. and Mrs. E. 11. Smith, have been
enjoying a vacation trip to ('irecnport
and Sag Harbor.
Some out-of-town speakers are expect}
ed at the meeting of the Young Men‘s
Republican club, on Monday evening
next.
The secretary of the Young Men’s Re-
publican club proudly shows a letter re.
ceived by him from ij unin Harrison,
our next president.
While Capt. and Mrs. Edward 1].
Smith. of Five Mile River, were visiting
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Whitney, of Sn; llurbor, L. 1., they, in
company with Mrs. Whitney, made a
trip to old ocean on the bench at. South-
ampton, and while there Mrs. Smith met
wrtli quite an accident. As they were
walking on the beach a strong southerly
wind brought. the breakers high up on
shore and without warning caught Mrs.
Smith. who was knocked down. and
cempletely submerged. Mr. Smith being
an old sailor, braved the danger and res-
cued Mrs. Smith from her perilous posi-
tion, and she was rustle as comfortable
as possible by every attention at hand.-~
Advocaleu-
urinals—American Association.
The British-American Association of
Connecticut has called a state convention
to be held at “Meadow‘s End,” in the
town of Milford, on Friday. August 17.
The object of the convention is. aside
from having a day of enjoyment by the
seashore, is to do honor to the principles
and objects of this grand movement of
British-Americans. who, while retaining
a love for their dear old home, are de-
tsrminsd toloyally stand by all that is
great and good in the “land of the free
and home of the brave.” The conven-
tion is intimately connected with the is-
osntly inaugurated movement looking to
the naturalizstlon of oltisensof Brftfsb
birth, and is worthy of earnest support.
~ ’ ” a stasis-T”
Last evening at about 8.80 o'clock a
party of about thirty sutsrsd the rust-
dsnosof Miss Annie Weeks and surprised
bar. It was bet- eighteenth birthday. Fisk
and the party remembered that fsct by
presenting her with a handsome tollst
set. They spread the table and sot down
to sgood supper. after which they ad-
joumsd to tbs parlor and enjoyed them-
selves with games. masts, stories. etc.
Miss Wssks wss oomnlstsly surprised.
sndsskscwlsdpsd thsprsssnt and the
osmsluulusfswwsllutimsnwnrds. It
VI! I“ Sill-ill.) lift
cc... mi. , w
flint POINT BEGATI'A.
Commodore lturrltt's “Amateur” I'rovss
to he the Best Boat.
The weather was favorable for the re-
gatta of the Cedar Point Yacht Club
yesterday. The race was over a fifteen-
milo triangular course and fifteen boats
were entered. The race resulted as fol-
lows:’ .
r
cruise. 3‘
Stuff
.........l205ft‘l
Time.
2 46 2::
Finish.
2 52 z:
lmpcrls...
3104 94
2 ill in
2 10 93
N. «ta
”as
2M“)
2411!)
2522i
2*!“
.........,.., .. ....i20iis
No.6 .................. 20116
FLA»! I.
Dncbsss .................. 11.550!)
2.4
n
e
.-
5
nuts»
flwfie
5253'.
one“
we
8
8
30700
E 5! 49
2 53 3.5
2 it) if)
. 4 2 ill 39
Not finished.
L'uf3
use:
5223'
M
O
s or if :3 ll 17
Commodore Burritt‘s “Amateur? led
the entire duet around the course in the
pennant regatta for the third time this
season, which proves her to be the fastest
boat in these waters.
Till-1 ECLI PSI-2.
What. was It. and “1:“ are Its [seasons 1'—
A Pastur'a;“'lfo Writes to Mini About
lt—An Extract.
GRANVILLE, 0.. July 24, 1588.
We have had quite a phenomenon, I
guess you would call it. here in Gran-
ville. Did you see the lunar eclipse? I
took the position of n “stur-gazer," at
about half past ten Sunday night, and
although tired out by my wstdiing, I
was resolved to see how the moon would
am under such embarrassing circum-
stances. I remember reading all about
the earth‘s penumbra, etc., and though
I cannot recollect what that is. I had
been assured that the, moon was going
intuit, or it was going over the moon.
And now I cannot tell you scientifically
what happened. Astronomers tell us
that “if the moon be centrally eclipsed a
visual line from any point of the moon,
tangential to the earth, would be so bent
by refraction, in its passage through the
earth's atmosphere, as to reach the sun’s
disk."
Well, I can only say I think every-
thing worked well. The curtain rose on
time; the exhibition began promptly :
the sun, moon. slurs, and earth recited
or performed their parts first rate. The
shadow of the earth fell very centrally,
I'tbink, upon the moon, because i: was
gradually and surely immersed—evi-
dently II Baptist moon.
But what is there—0r was there—oni-
inous about it? Perhaps there was it
great moral lesmn in it for all of us
folks—Republicans, Democrats, Prohib-
itionists, etc, who are looking for vic-
tory. Maybe it means that thr- (l. O. P..
eclipsed four years ago. and in the shad-
ow so long, is going to come out this
time, all the better for having its face
and hands washed, and llll‘l it will shine
beantifullv by and by.
Maybe it means that Mr. Cleveland,
who has stood out so largo and round
and full. Is going to be sll covered up by
the wool and the iron and the other ma-
terial which must be protected.
Possibly it was a picture of our rum-
cursed, crimeslricken, agonizing bu-
man'ity, darkened by the shadow of sin
and misery now, but soon to know the
blessed light of a happier, purer. more
cxnltsd and healthful condition.,
I thought, at the last, when the silvsr
orb wus‘quenched, of those lines:
“The day is done and the starsarc fled—
tlod has forgotten the world :
The sun is quenched. the moon is dmrl~
tlod has forgotten the world "
But lo! the faithful old Luna, after a
time, got out again and smiled so serene-
ly and lovingly that. you could not think
she was ever and or dirquieted or totally
eclipsed. lgum that same old moon.
whatever has happened to her since the
days of Gibson. has been used to these
things. She did not seem to mind the
little hour of her obscuration one bit,
but rolled right along and kept the truck
just the same. And she looked just as
tender and sweet. when she got out of
the darkness so dense and awful, he she
did before.
Let us take it that the moon, thus go-
ing “in her eternal rounds." stands for
truth ; that all eclipses of the fair, great
truths for which the living and valiant
boots of God are fighting will never be
quenched, but forever sbidc-~"Tbe
eternal years of God are hers."
Say to Mr. Golden. please. that I am
sorry not to be home to just glvs that
“daily" a little push now and then for
the W. C. T. U. I hope it has not gone
Into a total eclipse as to our fair cause.
1 am heart and hands full here, stand-
ing over the sick and trying to persuads
people that eclipses are not permanent,
that shadows are fleeting. and that back
of what you wlss msnfolks csll phenom-
ena are the abiding realities of God and
truth and love. Truly and ever.
ELLA H. Dxmso
Pruhlbltlon Club.
On Wednesday evening a meeting was
bold in the Good Templer‘s Hall. and a
and Brooks campaign club was or-
ganised to be known as the Nor-walk
.Problhltion Organisation. The follow-
ing officers wars elected: President, W.
F. Bryant; Secretary. Chas. Hubbs;
'I'rsssursr. George Carter; Vlooprssl-
dsnts, T. 0. Rogers. W. F. Filters and u
Morris Sloan. All those who wish to -
some members of tbs orpnlsstlon lll
gtvs tbdrnsmto the “weary. All
onrnzosdsms to Its sddrssssd, look ‘
A Dmrvad Complainant.
The Rev. Dr. Clapp, the treasurer of
the American Home Missionary Society,
and the regular correspondent of “The
Congregationalist" of Boston, writes as
follows in this week's letter:
“The Congregational brethem here.
while heartily congratulating the Boston
(Somerville) people on their capture of
Rev. J times 11. Ross from South Norwslk.
yet feel his removal as great lom. He
has largely identified himself with us
through the Congregational Club, Cler-
icsl Union, etc, towhose discussions his
sound senses, clearness of view; and ear-
ncstncss have added so much of interest
and profit that he will be sorrowfully
missed from the meetings. His rare gift
in laying out work for himself and oth-
ers, and his quiet, steady. faithful doing
of his full share, have given him genuine.
success hitherto. and warrant the expec-
tation of the happiest results in his new
field.
A Sound Legal Opinion.
E. Bainbridge Munday, Esq, County
Alty., Clay Co., Tex., says: “Have used
Ele:tric Bitters with most happy results
y brother also was ver low with Ms]-
aiial Fever and Jaundice, but was cured
by timely use of this medicine. Am sat-
isfied Electric Bitters saved his life."
Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave,
Ky., adds alike testimony, saying: Be
positively believes he would have died,
had it not been for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward off. as
well as cure all Malaria Diseases, and for
all Kidney, Liver and Stomach Disorders
stands unequaled. Price 50c. and il at
Chas. Lapbam‘s Drug Store.
Bucklen's Arnie; Salve.
The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tctter, Chopped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions
and postiuely cure piles, or no pay re-
quired. It is guaranteed to give per-
fect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 centssbox. For sale by Chas.
LTA R- R I ED.
{hru'bk‘msmmgm gestatiixgth. by
Rev. Dr, Corliss, of New York, Royal Bay-
mond and Eva ('. Smlth, both of this city.
Lost.
‘ BUNCH OF KEYS. marked “'1’. A. Hall, Dan-
. bury. Conn." Finder will be rewarded by re»
turning some to owner at last Main street. Danhury.
or Mabackcmo Hotel, South Norwalk. jyfi lt
III]! FUR EUNEY ISLIIIII!
BECKEBLE HOSE co.
ICXCURSI ON !
MONDAY, Edison, 1888.
Train will stop at South Norwalk and lean: for
Wilson Point at 8.30. where the cxcurslonlsts, will
take the steamer "Sirius."
l-‘nro, for the Excurslon, 75 Cts.
jail if '
"Ms‘ounu.
. POCKET BOOK containing a sum of money.
1 Call at the Falrfleld County National Bank,
prove property. .kc.
‘ F. ST. JOIIN LOCKWOOD.
Juflh m
lllusons “'nntcd.
P‘lRST-CLASS MASO‘SS. Apply today or Moti-
dsy. Wages 353.50 per duh
ju'Jl lw “'11. AM SHELDON.
Notice.
'l‘flls is to give notice that from this date all bills
contracted in my namewtthant s written order
from inc, will not be paid by the undersigned.
E. It. FOOTE.
Monday. July 23d. 18%.
jam; :lt
Dog Pound.
\BLM‘K and silver gm setter dog. Owner can
; have him by paying or this advertisement.
Jll23ll DR. W. l'. BURKE. Jit.
llouscs and Factory 'l‘o Lcl.
' BVERAI. Houses To Let, rent from 86 a month
t upward. Alsua Factory, suitable for hat or
other manufacturing: Eb horse cr.
juls ll UIIN II. KNAPP.
orborn Ave., East Nor-walk.
ilitlll desirable and pleasant residences for
sale. Prices reasonable and terms eas .
Buqulrc of TAYLOR d’. GOLDEN.
Real [totals and Insurance Exchange Rooms.
Washfnzton SL, 80. Norwalk.
George B. Undorhlll
Snow in town selling Household B lsltlss for
cash or by installments at prices road com-
tltlon. Parties desiring hsrgalns can call at No.
6 Raymond 8!... City. marlo tf
Building hand For Solo.
ORDERS left with J. R. Raymond, foot of nut-
land street, for building sand from ray ban
hivws'hMM-“mmhn
Oyster Grounds for Sale.
1' ACRIS. Price saoo. stunted nmr Long
Neck Polnt. sud bounded on the north ‘1‘]
and of Raymond b Shaffer nnd west bigmlth s
. inquire of rsrtori a now out
Islam 395'le Agents. Hi Im
l‘or Solo.
A Goon mason WAGON.
with movable ton. forum or two seats. for sale
cheap. sddmthox till Booth Norvalk, Conn.
515 it
YorTblrty Days from Jul” you an got
Plllsbury’s Best Flour
For .540 per Barrel at
DANIEL L’HOMIIEDIEU’S.
I" '1'- “A“.
it: ~n=m scum '“' “mm‘
mm. and sunsets tssth without and has
“mm.“mnrm as... WW“ .t
persons”. liars-k. (it. Open «may. in CI
3mm HI‘V’E.
umssr AND GE‘S’I'B’ DINING HAM.
Giscnmirficn
par-cg: a... .1"...
.m-
not
DIRECT LINE BETWEEN
South Norwalk
-——AlD———-
NEW YORK!
Commeiicfng May 26,’88
hit“ I!
Will make daily trips, except Sunday,
hearing South Norwalk at 7.50 a. in.
Returning
bears New York, Pier 23, East ftlrer,
foot of man Street, 2.30
p. 111., East 231! Street
source:
2.50 p. in.
, “PAR —-
§ingle Tickets . . 40c
xcursiou Tickets. . . 60c
Freight Received from '1 a. m. to 6 p. In.
WA“ persons are forbid trusting any of the
employees of thsbontson this line on sceount of
on wnsrsthsren
JOHN H. sssrrii,
FLIIBISI‘. . >
131591: _§Z‘¥E¥E‘9BE§9EY§¥§
F A c '1' o R Y
To lot or for sale, corner Day and Raymond streets.
CHIIIIIE BUILDING LIITS
0N WOODWABD AVE. FOR SALE.
INQUIRB OF
E. A. Woodward.
I21 6m
BELL ISLAND, ROTON POINT,
SOUTH NORWALK.
——srncs TIME TABLE.—
(Daily except Sunday.) On and after Monday
July 16th, 1883,
Leave Bell Island, 0.25 n. m.; l and 5 p. in.
Leave South Norwalk, 8 a. m.; 2.30 and
6.30 p. in.
Leave Roton Point, ten minutes earlier
than Bell Island.
Connecting morning and evening with steamer
"City of Albany."
15 Cells.
I-‘nrc - -
Will run Sundays only to accommodate church
goers from Bell Island.
Expert Columbia, Volunteer,
Light Rosdstei‘and Velcro
Safety
onlnstnllments. Old Machines taken in exchange
for new. Send for Catalogue or call on
JACKSON BROS.,
56 WALL STREET, NORWALK, CT.
who
Building Lot
011 the West side of MAIN
ST., in the not bborhood
of the Methodls Church
FOR SALE.
Enqulrs of
TAYLOR I: GOLDEN,
Real Estate and Insurance Agency,
Washington St.
IIIlIlIll‘ llammls
Do not anticipate mnovsl. but guarantee to
Sell their Shot at as Lu Price:
in,
“ Removal Prices”
That may be tdrertlssd.
Large Illusions
Ilsvo recently been rustle. especially In prism of
CARPETS !
_And all kinds"
Summer
goods I iii-“‘5'
We will Not Ills Undo-sold.
mums;
1101'le I
Music every slim and arming l)!
uni-cuss oil-int! § w
Baiting Pavilion in. '
FirstCIass Restaurant
Billiard and 1»... Rooms.
Trains leave Norwalk to connect wltli boat m
Wilson Point at ’u’ 6.17 icons-n" 121%“! ‘m.
Trains have Sou Norwalk at ’I
a. in. l wand! to to ~50. a.“
not. is... ml'nm' mm m
m...‘ m. cm awn-.12 h r... . .2
res on I. In
5.1.5 1). III. for Wilson Point. and 5.40 for m liar
-——«o——-—-—
FINIENS'I‘EIN & lNflBEI.
jolt!
Clean nu in
NDTE THE PRICES
5 pounds New Turkish Prunes .................. no
Best 0. C. Java (rouse.........'..........alcpsrlh
Bestlancaiho Coffee. "k
Best Onion Tea. .
Best Japan ca.. .
l’illsbury's Flour. .mpsr
“ .. Mp:
Creameryhuttm............. ...............Sc
Creamery Butts: Print. "8c
GCakesSteroap ....... ”Sc
:3 Cakes Babbitt‘s Soap. . 3m
‘L‘OII'E Jars, porcelain top, uusrs dos
“ " “ pints ............... We
Look at the Tin Ware
Department.
W. Howard similar,
31 Washington Street.
IIA\ ILAND’S NEW BLOCK.
E. C. WHITNEI’S IIIT STORE.
67x Masha Street,
jyfi if
80. NORWALK.
FRAMING at lowest prices.
Full line of Artists’ Materials.
IIII'S II' IflS'II +
._..- » >¢oo.-.__.
GIMWSMI
Spring Styles of llatsdlbsapsi‘
than ever
AT
Mrs. Fawcett’s.
CALL AND SEE WHAT BARGAINB
ARE BEING OFFERED.
3 warns s12, nonwaut,
”MAIN sr..so. DIWALI.
Jacob M. Layton,
mute-mum.“
General lusursncoAgsncy
limflfsanduuld-t.
communist-«Ital!
Draflsforunsluslad of him, ' b
amorous. mum-min.
Ballrosd Tickets. mm.
tom-ales.
raw-hum». museum .
South Ion-.13. Dunn.
Insure Your Life
‘ mysflgudonusat‘rl
W .
manual? "m“ , , p ,
Norwalk Chronicler