'1
age’s sermon: ‘
V m I.
VMONDA Y’B ISSUEI.
run our anvmmsntc m
r
<J’ ‘ “i . v , Q ‘
NUMBER 20". ””““""’°£la°'°‘cs.l‘n'.“'.'.’l,""_ “' "‘ ‘ SOUTH NOR WALK, CONN ., SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1888. PRICE TWO CENTS.-
naa sun aortas.” “ 'I‘Ilos. Roddy lost a horse last night by race sonar. nauvanr, A0019”? III I“! NOBWMJI- ennsosrar. “3110K. DEMOCRATIC COLUMN. Cottage 'l'o l.ct. W, « ' '
3“ ’- '11-“- “Hi-3 W' " colic. , . ‘ -‘ m" ._._.._ ~ 1., Moods '. m and am“ a", u. am from Augusta Coliseum Seymour
mailer drum-mi . . ‘, crank lisvsrt Itsoslvss Serious Infusion p k Ste , ttb boron h,l m, y g 7 _ _
a. *Enwmfimrwa’ “5 The Social Gun Club will shoot iron. m. 1043...: «33%..33'.’ ital-1:3.“ " WM!- Purl-r on th- Burro-«I amt. "n '°”' ° " 3 " I “m. m... ioou n straws.
earner lainasdtoacmdatrsstszlflll
lo. mullmog'aa'rbonseandlc.wusca'a I v
tory.
. Praukllastrcetschool', ke at school house
‘0 I" rcstdencsolelllam . b
‘ Concord-met. achnd; kEystlrs.
‘M 13' Paul's residence. no. EMMud
No. “3% streetcoraer of Ann street; key at
Wfidrssaloonsad spigf'p‘ctorlus. rm key
, N I strestcorner yview a at;
n. ("at iJil'lllckcrtnan‘s residence.
IPICIALCALLI.
’ One-trokeattzo‘elockaoon forbtandard'l'lme.
'l'wostrnkaofthehsll (ritual-l) alpineslre is
Wt. ,
Three sunken of the bell (thus l-l—ll signifies the
city water is to be turned on.
tsmccrtoas 10 m was.
Upon itlvs information of a are In your imme-
diate borbocd unlock the box door: pull the
kookallthswaydownoneeonly, and Ietthehook
Wutupthcboxsnddonot open or touch the
lulu until the next the in your neighborhood,
Dunotattempttoremovethc k from the door.
TheChisf Inginserwlllgc‘eutta'tn MW? its
1 ' ‘ Chief summit.
$eatbbr Bulletin.”
Threatening weather, with local rains,
warmer; southwesterly winds.
lint-Titre Almanac for Tie-Morrow.
High tide Low tide Sunrises Sun sets
9.14 3,31 4.52 7.05
' ' 1...: brill“... '
finishing i: haggard—once “mfxmzi
.. nu. . t , Persona or an
Jung ' erased,
will please say they are adv . .
It. Walter Whi Miss Almira Taylor, Mr. S,
MLWm d, Mr. Frank Bauer. Miss
Bllcn JJlryant, MLCar-od ,Mim Mary Dewey.
Mrs. J. A. Davis, Fanui Ie Curtis, Ir. Charlie
House. 0. IL Hall, Mills Carrie I. Hatcb,lrs. Charles
0. Fisher. Mrs. Home". lrs. George A. Gorman.
James Hodges, James How, It. It. Whitman. Mr.
Howard WI , Mr. J. Frost, Miss Mary Pegan,
Mr. W. A. flo t. Mrs. Mattie Jennings, Ml. Scene
Mctially, It. a. litter, Ir, litter,
If. Wm. Maiden r., Min Nelle Jones, his Iat-
tic S. Oldfield, rs. A. M. Smith. Mrs. Charles
Street. Mrs. Idward Stuart, Mr. Fred Robinson,
:ahfizabeth Saunders, Mr. Charles 3. Stylest.
J. 8.Dl’1\'NING. P. M.
Tififiélilhl—IWS.
NTrade is picking up in the Co-operativo
o. 2.
The Court of Burgesses will meet Mon-
day night. .._,.-_.
—Soft Shell Crabs at Remsons‘s mar-
ket. '
The “Danger,” a steam yacht was in
the harbor this morning.
Samuel Laue rbuilding a house on
his lot on Nash’s hill.
The Fountain Gun Club will shoot at
Pine Island at 3 o’clock to-day.
Charlie Brothertou lost an infant child
last evening from cholera infantum .
The Demoratigtate convention will
be held in Hartford,Wednesdsy, Sept. 5.
The Volunteer—Hobo Company of East
Norwalk will hold a meeting Monday
night.
4Try mainline-ant. bread. Trade
mark registered.__
All those who went sailing with James
H. Nash yesterday, report having had a
fine time.
There is talk of blob]; a ferry from
Stamford across the Sound to Oyster
Bay, L. I.
A new restaurantflwiii be opened on
the bridge this evening by Webb and
Armstrong.
~Free Chowder at Webb & Arm-
strong's new restaurant on the bridge
lat-night. '
Dr. Baldwin’s house on West Avenue
In nearly enclosed, and the pointers are
’ at work on it.
Mrs. Fawcettmaiivertises closing out
sale of millinery in this issue. The goods
are oflered at very low prices.
Chas. (lehebe has :I‘night blooming
&. t with twelve buds on it, which
will probably be in bloom tomorrow
night. h
gm received the appointment
of teacher a grade I of the Over River
School. i.
—-On and git" Monday Christian Lav.
anwilllssn his meumute,and will
{.3de his old customers and
as many new cued,“ 'lll “tor him with
their patronage.” 5 . _
Tbs Italian peanut stand on the brings
intbsborougblsaboutttn he raised up
aadaaaddltlcaofflvo feet huilton the
”side of it. Workman commenced on it
this morning.
Muslin-etc bsplsyad by teams
from Phantx Engine Company, of Nor-
walk. and Kohauas Hose Company.
.. wtl‘a’nbury. barbsenpnatponed to Thurs-
day next, August 9.
~Ublldrsns’ waists should be taken to
thsOId Wall laundry," Washington
attest.
Superintendent Lyon of the flours.
fouls has his: the following notice:
m sdnuattsy, ugust lat,
the following trains will stopat Pine
Grove stations tears and to receive
strangers: Trains Nos. 11,15 andtl
Mmmmnoatumso
mm momma-o
Grave. asst tbs sbovomsatloasd
by
trainashouldbsobsoksdtuilsatasand
unloadsdatthatststtcamslssstbsown-
day afternoon.
-—Best I50” test Kerosene Oil, only 10
cents a gallon, at W. Howard Seylnour'r.
Hsvtlsnd Block.
Yesterday Militias! the a. v. N.
H. A: H. R. R. stock said at 82.30.
Sumo of the has...“ the Co-opera-
tlve shop say that David Bernard is go-
ing to organize a cooking club.
The BridgeportSIaudard appeared in
a new dress last night. It is of the latest
patern with all the latest fixings.
Yesterday afternoon?! boy fell over-
board from Jonea’ float. There was no
harm done, only he received a salt water
bath.
——Ssturday, August 4, M. H. Parsons
will receive another car of those flue
Wiscouson horses. Call at Brookside
Stock Farm and examine.
The large elm tree which stood in
frout of the old R‘tymonrl place, cornbr
of Main and Raymond streets have been
cut down.
The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Byxhee wtll
take place at her late home Monday at
4pm. The services will include rein.
tives only.
James Mead, who formerly worked for
Geo. Buxton has purclzmed the express
business conducted by the late Ed. Smith
in this city.
—-Try DeKIyu’s health bread. Trade
mark registered.
The semi-annual dividend of the Dan-
bury and Norwalk railroad company,
of 61.25 for each share of stock, will be
paid August 15th. ‘
The Leaders and Daises played ball
on the Baxter grounds again this morn-
ing. The leaders were deteated by a
score of 21 to 9.
The First M. E. Church will remain
closed to marrow, but will be opened on
the following Sunday. Sabbath-school
will not he held until that time.
The grand production of Michael tro-
goff this season is positively its | ap-
pearance in the United States. The en-
tire company rails for Europe May 10th.
The Danbury News says that a Bridge-
port plumber has taken the contract to
luv 3 water pipe from South Norwnlk to
Wilson Point, a distance of two and one
half miles, for the Danhury & Nortvaik
road.
—P¢ne. pencils, stationery and blank
books at l’laisted’ .
The Norwaiks and Stamfords um play-
ing ball this afternoon on the Baxter
grounds. On Monday the Cuban Giants
will be in this city when Manager ll:nn~
Ilton intends to defeat them if lmserble.
A fight between two drunkrn mtn
took place last night at the corm-r of
Concord and Chestnut Streets about half
past nine. They fought and swore I"
each other for ten minutes. when an
officer came down, and they tied at sight
of him.
The gallery at the Armory was well
filled last evening with ladies to witness
the drill of Co. D. They drilled in pis-
toon and flank movementa, and a short
skirmish drill. Next Friday evening
there will ho a guard mount and instruc-
tion in sentinel duty.
James H. 1Sash thinks something of
buying the sloop "Fencila" of Stamford.
She is finely finished, made and arrang-
ed. The bunks are large and airy, she
being over six feet deep. about 50 feet
over-all, and although built for pleasure,
the has good sailing qualities.
A Cow's Poor Appetite.
Jobs Coleman is suing his brother-in-
law Mr. McNierney today before Judge
Coolidge for damages done to his garden
by Mr. McNierney's cow getting into it
one night last week and destroying a
quantity of corn and cabbage which be
bad planted there. Mr. Coleman
testified the cow ate the night she was
in the'garden 75 bills of corn which were
about two and a half feet high, and had
three or four stalks in a bill, I12 cab
bags plants which were as Iargess his
hand, three or four hills of cucumbers,
some beans and then nipped some of his
potatoes. Then as the cow was not very
hungry she went up in his lot and flu’
lshed her supper on grass.
A "truly Tussle.-
Laat evening owner John Cashsw had
quite a tunic with John leads who had
been ordered to leave the depot platform
on account of using profane and bois-
terous language. Both were rolled
around the platform for some minutes
when assistance arrived and Meade was
taken to the lockup. Cnhaw found It
necessary to use his club and lead oono
aequantly received some severe bruises
on the head.
lie was llbsrsted In the evening and
his trial will be held this afternoon.
“mm-....-.....--_.
As noted yesterday, the Gander Club
arstomset on thsshorsof their pond
this evening to arrange for their annual
mil water car ta. Ahasuussry arrange-
ments have rustle for the nesting,
Including the balsaoingof thair stools
and tablasuntwc instssdof four legs,
so that they can balsam tbsnsatvra
wblls sneaking, «
Mr. Farringtou, the Postal Depart-
ment agent, who has been in this town
several days looking over the situation
relativsto a free postal delivery, says
that this city is not ready for free do
livery yet. The revenue of the post of.
lice insufficient, being a thousand dol—
lars more than the borough post ofice,
but our sidewalks are not in condition,
the streets are without signboards, seve
eral of them not lighted, and the houses
are not numbered. In these respects he
says the borough in far ahead of us.
Well,cometo think of it, the gov.
ernment agent is about; right. A mail
carrier would have a serious 'time find-
ing the owners of letters under present
conditions. We doubt if half the houses
in the city are numbered, and we fur-
ther doubt it half those who live' in
those that are numbered can without
investigation tell the numbers of those
they occupy.
This goes to show that if we want
free postal delivery something further is
necessary than the post office revenue.
Isn't it time that something system-
atic was done about our streets and side-
walks? Under the present methods
very little that is satisfactory is done.
SOUTH NORWALKA rs SATISFIED.
Bridgeport may Keep hor‘llfsrsputublc
Concert Saloons.
The following conversation with' a
policeman was published in to day's
Bridgeport News:
"I wish that South Norwalk had more
concert saloons or places of entertain-
ment,” said a police officer in conversa-
tion with a News reporter yesterday.
“I don't think we would then havens
many intoxicants to arrest or as much
trouble with such people at the depot.
It is astonishing tosee how many Nor—
walk boys and young men go home on
the late trains under the influence of
liquor. Respectable looking fellows, too.
You see," he continued, “they come up
here on the quiet to have a good time
and go around to evening resorts. There
they see so many curious sights and un-
dergo such work unloading beer schoon-c
era that they became—so they tell next
day at home—weary or fatigued from
traveling.
“In Norwalk they couldn’t have these
good times as it ‘uld hurt their repute-
tion. They come rolling down to the
depot here about midnight to catch the
late train and frequently they miss it to-
cause they were asleep on a seat or What-
ever they happen to plant themselves
on. They then generally wait for the
owl train and by that time are pretty
well sobered up. Saturday night is
about the Worst of all. They cause much
trouble keeping an eye on tin-m ”pec-
ially the noisy ones. as they are apt to
become entangled with a moving train.
A few nights ago lsaw a wellolressed
young man from Nurwalk, try to board
the 12:25 txpfess as it was moving out.
He, of course, was intoxicated or else he
wnul-i never have tried it. The result
was he Came near losing his life. He
was thrown to the platform and his face
was terribly bruised. Hts clothes, were
Islet) torn. He got mad and came to flit:
and wanted to know why the railroad
company didn't have a mart stationed at
the depot to tell passengers not to get on
board a train when its moving. This as
one of the laughable sights, if I may call
them no, first are witnessed."
u. c. Blrtlatall Again.
It is stated that D. C. Birdssll is about
u It'sullll' the publication of the Hutt-
ford Telegram, funds for starting the
paper being furnished by New York in-
surance companies. It is also stated
that a press is on the way to Hartford
from Woonsocket, R. 1., that an office
has been secured and the paper is appear
in about. a week.
Bass Ball flaws.
The finishers of Solmana’ shop and the
finishers of Crofut & Knapp's' shop No.
1, will play ball on the East Norwalk
grounds this afternoon. Both sides are
pretty evenly matched and will probably
play a good game.
Locomotive Wklstls Blowing.
While the Railroad Commissioners
were in town on Thursday last several
of our citizens saw them with reference
totheirordcr to the New York. New
Haven and Danbury Railroad Companies
lasuedafter their hearing held at this
place late to 1885.
It was learned that the order forbade
theblowing of locomotive whistles be.
tween Whistlevills and the easterly end
of the bridge across the harbor. and
that the order has not been. rescinded.
They state that there Is a penalty of one
hundred dollars for violation of this
order. Such being the fact, it certainly
seems as if it is the duly of somebody to
see that the order is obeyed. The com.
mtasionsrs state that web duty devolves
on the city authorities. ft isevldout
that the commissioners will have to be
called out with ufmcu to the night
and early morning whistling across
Washington and Main streets, and on
Railroad Square, by which so many of
our oitlasns are disturbed of needed rest
and sleep.
humanism-granular. .
The Republican olub‘ bold aspiritstl
meeting at their women lfalnfitmt
Itstsvsnlng. J. J. llllllardaudtlaulal
oaths, nation of promotion.
wtslusand Itbsllsekalaoraads
“talks.
1‘
.r
Hilliard ass-lament! initiators WM
There cams near being a fatal accident
in East Norwslk yesterday afternoon.
Frank Revert and sonic other boys were
playing on the railroad track. A freight
train passed by slowly and Frank took
hold of one of the cars and was running
along with the train when he slipped
and fell. Just how the accident happen-
cdno one seems to know, but the w
was badly injured. He was taken to
home on Fort Point street and Dr. M. B.
Pardss summoned. The doctor found
the boy to be in a bad condition. The
injuries were on his left leg and the
wounds were of a peculiar character.
The flesh was badly bruised and cut, and
it took some time for the doctor to sow
up the cuts and relieve the suffering of
the lad. He is getting along finely under
the treatment of Dr. Purdue.
Maln's International show.
This truly superior organization ex-
hibited here on Saturday last ; and when
we say the performance, so far as nov-
elty and thorough enjoyment were con-
cerned, was equal to anything of the
kind ever seen here, we but voice the
universal sentiment of all who attended.
The one feature alone—namely, the
threo’beaded lady songstress—was worth
double the money it cost to seeit all,
forshe is the most marvelous curiosity
the eye ever beheld—three living heads
upon a single body, singing, talking,
and eating in perfect concert and accord,
battling the most scientific and amazing
every beholder by her remarkable ap-
pearance. Each head sings and conver-
sesin adifferentlanguage, and in cho’
ral unison it is wonderful. Be sure and
see it.-—Waverly (N. Y.) Timed.
Frank Byxbcc's Sick Relatives.
FraukByxhee was at South Norwalk
Tuesday, and he found his mother very
low and not expected to live the week
out. She recognized him at first. but
afterwards her eyes lost their sense of
sight. Afterlesving his mother's bed-
side he went to see his cousin, Stephen
Byxbee who has a large circle of friends
in Meridcu and not an enemy. Mr. Byx-
bee has not enjoyed the best of health
for some time. His kidneys were af-
fected about a month ago, and he has
been confined to his bed ever since. As
though this were not enough of sick-
ness, he found another cousin, William
Byxbee, the oldest borther of Collector
John C. Byxbee, a cripple and perfectly
helpless from dropsical troubles.-—Meri-
den Journal.
Three Norwalk (”Icon to he Examined.
The examining board appointed to ex-
smino officers of the National Guard, in
accordance with law, will reconvene at
the adjutsnt general's office in Hartford,
on Wednesday, August 8, at 10 o'clock
a. m., and will make return to the office
of the name and rank of each oflicer ex-
amined. and the result of' each officer in
detail. Officers of th.‘ ‘ourth regiment
to be examined are First Lieutenant
Henry Matheir, First Lieutenant John J.
Glennon, Second Lieutenant William
M. Stevens. Second Lieutenant Carroll
D. Ryder ; Fifth Battalion, Captain Sani-
uel J. Benedict, Lieutenant Anilrmv M.
Porter, and Second Li» “tenant George
F. lireenman ; Brigade staff. Fourth
Regiment, Second Lieutenant George B.
Simpson and Second Lieutenant John
O'Neil.
The Hat Trade.
Contrary to tears and txpt'clallults.
the ntsil trade has averaged up very
well. June was a red-letter month, and
did much to make up for the dull busi-
ness of May. Collections are reported
as being good, which may be accepted
as one of the best signs that the retailers
have been busy.
Reports from the different manufac»
turing centersshow with few exceptions
adult state of things in the factories, it
being the season between the filling of
first orders and the receipt of duplicates.
But all expect to be busy later on, and
in fact duplicates have already begun to
arrive in fair quuantities.
The men on the road who cater direct
to retail trade are having a dull time.
and state that many of the largest buy-
ers will not place their orders until they
get to New York, when they will look
the market over. This is an old, old
story, but it is repeated with unusual
force and persisteucy this season.
From all accounts the city will be full
of retail buyers for the next four weeks,
a statement which implies that at least
an equal number of salesmen will be on
hand to welcome them.
It is to be hoped that all will he suc—
cessful, the buyers in getting desirable
goods, and the salesmen to securing
large orders.-—Hatter and Farrier.
ltastslsgltlsnss.
At the Waterbury junction of the
New York and New England and the
Naugatuck railroads, Thursday morning,
an engine on the Nangstuck road dashed
intos freight train. smashing up two
cars. Frank Brown, a workman, was
thrown ofl one of the cars and his
shoulder was broksrn The accident was
thsrssultofnegligsncs on the part of
the signal tender at the junction.
Dusklsa’s Aralaa lain
Tbshestmlvs in the world for Cuts,
We}? Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
iting in Brooklyn.
Thomas P. Harris is spending a few
days in Hartford.
Fred May of Eastou will spend St'n-
day with Harry Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Vahl ‘of Brooklyn are
visiting in Wilton.
MissSarah L. Baker will spend Sun-
day with friends in Bethe].
Miss Addie Golden, of Glen Cove, L. 1.,
5.! visiting relatives in this city, ’
" Annie Harris, of Maltcwau, N. Y., is
visiting friends on Orchard street.
John Morris, of New York city is
spending a few days with Gus Pitur.
Miss Florence Whitney returned home
today from a month’s visit in Bethel.
Miss Susie C. Hawley, contralto, will
sing at St. Pauls Church, Sunday morn-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert ll. Hanford of
Savin Rock are spending a few days in
the borough.
Eddie Maya and mother of Mitlhrook,
Mara, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs
Frank Hubbard.
Miss Florence Holloway, of New York,
is visiting Miss Alice Selleck on Chestnut
street.
The Misses Nellie and Susie/Smith are
visiting their aunt, Mrs. W. H./H. Brown,
in New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Scolisld are driv-
ing through New York State. They are
at present in the Catskills. .
Misses Lottie Robinson and Cassie
Rlsly started this morning for a visit of
a few weeks in Newburg.
The Misses Kittie and. Maud Parker, of
Bridgeport, are spending a few days
with MissGrace Mead on Berkeley street.
Mrs. Enoch Wood of this city, is visit-
ing her daughters, Mrs. C. H. Loomis,
and Mrs. H. W. Russell at New Haven.
The Misses Fannie and Lulu Stanley
returned home this morning from Nor~
folk, Conn, where they have been) mak-
ing a short visit.
George Hyatt, pavmaster of the Marc’s
Island Navy Yard. California, arrived
home today to make a short visit with
his brother, Dr. Frank Hyatt, of the
borough.
Mr. Chas. B. Van Satin of the Phoenix
Ins. Co. of N. Y. and wife and W. H.
Jones of N. Y. Fire Dept. and daughter
are spending their vacation at Belle
3
mainder of the Presidential campaign,
one column of the Evening Sentinel will
buplsccd at thc‘disposal of responsible
Democrats, to be used by them for the
presentation of their side of the political
questions of the day. ,
The Evening Sentinel will neither
endorse nor be responsible for anything
that may appear in this column. It will
be in charge of gentleman who assure
us that they will, and who we are certain
will, use it in such a manner as to give
no offense to any fair-minded and honor
able Republican. The purporeis to
a free discussion of the issues bet ,
and the claims of, the Democratic and
Republican parties.
The Sentinel believes that it will be
best for the country to have. Harrison
elected. Those who will have charge of
the Democratic column will contend to
the contrary.
The Sentinel believes in a free and
full discussion “of public questions, and
if our Democratic friends can show that
their candidates, platform and measures
are the best we are perfectly willing to
afford them the means of doing so.
We think this plan will be much bet-
ter than to open our columns indiscrimi-
nately as we recently proposed.
As this campaign will be one of direct
sion' of measures rather than men, we
believe the plan we have agreed upon
with those who will have charge of the
Democratic column, will have an educa-
tional effect, and, prove an interesting
feature of the Evening Sentinel, which
it is our purpose to makes journal for
all the people.
snunsv stances.
Trinity—Chili'ch.
Tenth Sunday after Trinity. Holy
communion at 10:30 a. m., Sunday school
at 12 o'clock, evening prayer and sermon
at 7:30 p. in. Being the first Sunday in
the month there will he no early celebra-
"0ft.
Monday—Feast of the Transfiguration.
South NorwalkBaptist.
The pastor. Rev. B. A. Delano, will
preach at 10:30 and 7:30. Subject of
morning discourse, “An era of demor-
Lland.
__._.. . .. .. . ._ . . 5
THE RUSSIA" BRIDGE DISASTER. ‘
What It Cost the Company—A ltonlnrai
for Lawyers and Doctors.
0f the cases arising out of the llussey
bridge disaster, "thirty-five were in the
hands of George I-‘red Williams, and all
have now been disposed of. In every
case the amount agreed upon has been
satisfactory to the plaintiff. l: is stated
that the largest sum paid any one of the
injured was $25,000, and the'whole cost
to the company was about $I,000.000,
the hills of the physicians paid by the
company being about $00,000. It is at
so stated that the let-s of Winslow War-
ren, who had charge of the cases for the
company, i xcee-‘od $50,000. and there
were also other bills for legal services.
lLondon Snmlay Times. July Ill]
England's Interest In the Election.
The electioneering campaign in Amer~
ica ought to be most interesting to the
Euglidi tmlplw mr historical, political.
philosoph on! and economic reasons.
The main qllt-slttitt lrl issue isVEngiish
free trade against the Continental sys»
tem of protection. The republic is on
its trial. flood, conservative govern-
ment, under Cleveland, is opposed by
the rule and ruin party of Blaine, whose
friends nominated Harrison, and who
would certainly be the Secretary of State
under a Harrison administration. Thus
the American people are directly involv-
ed in the contest through their
which will be affected by
their future, which would
influenced by the restoration
of suchaflrebrand as Blaine, with '
home rule svmpathles and anti-Canadi-
an policy. Tbe American election is in-
finitely more important to Englishmen
than their own internal politics just at
this juncture, and they should observe
every phase of the campaign closely and
understandingly. Itlsfrom this point
of view that the copious dispatches to
the Sunday Times are cabled. The re-
sult of the American election will help
to decide many important issues in
Great Britain.
w...- is Business.
In this age of extreme activity and
wonderful development, it is a note-
worthy fsct that many women have
madethelr own way in mercantile life,
and snore-fully compete with men in
many linesof business. Women,whcther
they labor in the household or In the
store, are all liable to suffer from func-
tionsl derangements and the cares of
maternity. For all troubles known
under the category of “female weak-
nesses." Dr. Piercs's Favorite Pro-
soription is a tonic and tried specific. It
relieves the greatest sufferers, and re-
stores the patient tovlgorous health and
strength. It Is the only medicine for
women, sold by drugghts, underaposl-
tin guarantee, from the manufacturers,
that it will give satisfaction in every
case. or money wilths refunded. This
guarautrsbssbscnprlntedonths'buttlc
wrapper and faithfully carried out for
many years.
Dr. entw- Pellets cuneonsttpatlou.
Waist: headache.
“.mdmdwaamatsntsoftbsstom-
afilivw annals.
,alized theology, but truth the same."
Evening discourse, “Rest at last.” Pub-
l he cordially invited. ,
Springwootl l'niort Chapel.
Subject Sunday evening, ”Knowing
G. d," “Not every one that saith unto me
Lord, Lord, shall enter into the kingdom
of heaven; but he that doeth the will of
my Father, which is in heaven. Matt.
7, 21. Wednesday evening, "Atoniug
blood." “And almost all things areby
the law purged with blood; and without
shedding of blood is no remission."
fish. 9, 22.
Congregation; Church.
flew. Mr. Leete of Ridgeiiehl will
preach morning and evening.
Opening of the Advent Church.
The New Advent Christian Chapel on
Van Zrmdt Avenue, East Norwalk, will
be opened to-mormw. Preaching at, 10:-
30 it. to. and 7:30 p. m., dedication ser-
vice at 2:30 p. m. Elder ti. 1.. Teeple of
“'estfield, Mass" will conduct the ser
vies-r, assisted in the evening by Eider J.
W. Dlvitmf Bridgeport, All are Invited
to attend. ,
v. at. c. a.
shot.- visit to Bridgeport.
The visit of the members of the Y. M.
C. A. to Bridgeport last night is reported
as a line affair. The Bridgeporters ea-
tertnined them handsomely with music,
both instrumental and vocal, after which
a fine collation was served in which the
Norwalk association fairly rivaled all
former records as to their eating qualiv
ties. They returned home on the 10.15
train, a jolly crowd of fellows.
A Safe lavsstmsat.
Is one which is guarenteed to bring
you satisfactory results, oriu cased fail-
ure a return of purchas price. On this
safe plan you can buy from our
advertised druggist shuttle of Dr. King’s
New Discovery for Consumptson. It is
guaranteed to bring relief in every case,
when used for any affection of Throat,
lungs or chest, such as Consumption, In-
flamatiou of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Whooping Cough, Croup, etc.. etc. It
isplessantsnd agreeable to taste, per-
fectly safe, and can always be depended
upon. Trial bottles free at Chas. [ap-
ham’s Drug Store.
FAWGETT’S
tlll'l' uncut lll‘l' nu
MILLWERV I “W
lrsrythiugtobssold outbsforsAsgmtlttb.
Trimmed lists a] to ”-
llagantldlsofatrawtlssdslltous-
FLOWERS 100. to 500.
Gone and ass a“ I.” you em pt at
FAWGETT’B
1s amt narration-town.
m was
Osborn Ave., East Haw-lb. ~lMU810 . 1141.1.
This. Pricssraasoadhleandterms '0' . ‘ fl ‘
mmursrwaaoolinrs. sum emul- _
[teal Inns and l
alumnus
Washington tit... Ito. It .
Building sass For sale.
llDle left withJJt. Baylond..foot of Havi-
rtrcct for building rand from I!
gill be hauntingly received and at
For Sale.
A (300” BEACH WAGDN.
with movesble top, form or two seats, for sale
cheap, addresleox til) South liorwalk, Conn.
lilillll unlit. lit;
Engagement Extraordinary.
Billlt in: no
swan AW“
BEST COIBDIANS.
”so BEST VOCALISTS.
George II. lindcrklll BEST ”um;
“mswminm. .3143! ALL PREVIOUS EFFORTS ECLIPSE) _
ltlon. Parties desiring bargains can call at No.
6 Bavmmtd 8L. City. marto tf
llllllacry Business For Sale.
OufSikqunef. llaud aadOrrbsstraEUst
noonandOpenA‘trltlnnnsrtfmatsf
l
HWY costume for sale which adorns m an advance m
A. agnodchancefora withartnalicapi- 0n!!!"- h 0...,“ II
is]. These meaning be may ‘ ’ hick
Box as, Norwalk, Conn. and If
93.16 a Day for Stone Imus.
WANT!!! A'f' ONCE-Ten menu Stone
W 85.75 per .
lam Iw ages ‘ w‘fsusmox.
_ Probate Sale of Real Estate.
PURSUANTIoanorderoftheCourt of Probate
for the District of Norwalk, the subscriber
riders for sale Four Building Lots on Taylor avenue
and Hillside Place, also Bu lldlng flats in the old
Nurse-sly property on Spring and State streets, South
Norw k.
CAHS'I'O A. SEYMOUR.
limit it in stint;
susm HALL, sotml uonwrtti“
One ”1311* 0331’- "
rues'uav, Aug.)
judo Iw
Administratml gmoimvgéymn Afiimm “magi-"fr- aerate aim-y.“ '
CHARLES L AND.".'
F .A. C '1' O R Y
Toletorfortale,cornerl)aysnd Raymondstreets.
iliillllll BUILDING hill
03 WOODWARD AW. 70!! BALI.
INQUIRI OF
E. A. Woodward.
HI 6-
Miclaul Silliili
And llaaet Carnival Cal’s-y.
RECORD—Pals, acuity two yum: lead”. an
one year: new York, Bill": W m
BIIIdIlI‘ “I. Pot Sale, COMPANY 07 mm m ,
“meson“...muvww mummmmm
. of .
. “mm gfig‘fim nummscnrsarprs
M We m 1W Ame!- “New .. ‘ a uses or scwnmutmro BEAUTY
nu: GREAT manna.
I'll! 'anlfl ”m
Thisyesr everything Remark-denim
carom, . 35,5ousrsmrs
BeaervcdSeatsaowon mic at byt’s Id Or.
2001 . sat
llonsa and Factory To Let.
SII'IRAL Houses To Let. rent from “a month
a u
pwsrd. Alana Factory, suitable for hat or
other manufacturing; 86 horse
er.
full} if JD’H‘S H. KNAPP.
BOABB OF HEALTH.
TbeBoardofHealtbwill meet at the Court of
Burgemea room every Friday, from five to six
o'clock p. m., from J one 2m to September 215i, in-
clusive. for the purpose of receiving and acting
uponsnycomplsint that may be brought to their
notice. Per order
lent!
' Bulldlng areas 15......
00” h * D
5%.. w.~d.....‘~...'m we: ”he
beat that can be 0w .
Wiw'
COMING- SOON,*.’.
_____.________
THE OLD RELIABLE!
unis anon, llllll BIGGER on until Till] tut!
AT NOR W
TUESDAY, Mite 7th.
AT mom NOR
muesm, AUGU‘E‘E" an.
Willltt. Mill's
Itittttiluti‘iitusmnt
"PARAGON OF THE fair-72:5” fififfim ! ‘
HEALTH COMMITTEE. . tf
ii Sill! lEll'Ill
.3 .1"?
“‘ ' 1,;
we».
rueeuomarm F
or "I. ‘03” ”Album“!
9’
altars:
mlmsadltsrses.
tom
m5: m’ mnogcms‘ and”
Si dcf [name's-den, including ”mum”
‘ t'kshotsswitbtbs masts. '
”M." thmtl‘
Generals
loavtsrttsssofflflsa
. unnammsemugcmm-sammum
no Gambling. 0
AWWWmWhfl‘gt-wlnlsw
caucus; summon. 25 ..~
. . ' toss-assists,
assist-os- unmana— th‘au
alum-III»
Thfimfieet Par“?
“unusual-wan .
Norwalk Chronicler