NUMBER 21].
H llateredatthel’ortOlllccalSouthorwalkas Sec
ondtllara Hatter.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.,
WEDNESDAY, locust“ 8 this.
PRICE 'Two CENTS.
Hill ALA“ Donna. M
b H lth d t. key at
u“ " din Y of..." office lude “TI. now.
No 4. Day WW Toile- street; in y at 8
9, Corner of Iain and Concord streets; 'keyu at
M D. Donovan 'rhonreandJ (..rWllcoo
tory.
Frankl ctreetrchool, kcatsrhoolbousc
No 12'aml midcncvofwmlaiull
Int: ..
I unread-tract lit-3 “a '9
No. a'l'aul's Mace. mil
No It. Ilalnrtrwtcorner of Ann street; key at
h M .Iii‘lla‘yview k
lb, lli street corner avenue; ey
Ho alibicherman'a residence.
WILL CA1“
Onsatrnkc It 12 o'clock noon for Standard Time.
Twurtrokel of thcbell (than 1—1) significadre ls
“Three strokes of the bell (thus I l I) signifies the
:in water is to be tnrncdod.
tame-nous To an hotness.
Upon itive information of a fire in your imme-
diate nc hhorbood unlock the box door; pull the
hook all the way down once only, and let the hook
that up the box and do not open or touch the
Erika-in until the next are in your neighborhoml
Domattempttorealovethe key from the door.
nigi ill-nee that ll returned to its
”a” m' SAIL L’lthlchOWAtl.
M“ [9m Chief Engineer
Weather Bulletin.
Fair, nearly stationary temperature,
variable winds.
Miniature Almanac for To-Morruw.
High tide Low tide ‘4 Sunrises Sunsets
I235 5.47 7. 01
Tllllllilllfl NEWS.
Snapping mackerel have commenced
to bite.
George Taft has hauled the yacht
Gypsie up for repairs.
—Soft Shell Crabs at Remsons's mar-
ket.
The ”Union," a handsome sloop yacht.
lies in our harbor. She belongs in New
HAW-n. #_ ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘
A party of about twenty young people
left the Summer Home this morning for
New York.
There will be a business meeting of the
reception committee at the Y. M. C. A.
parlors this evening. ‘
—Try DeKlyr—Ils health bread.
mark registered.
lira. Vibbard, mother of Mrs. G. S.
Wood, of East Nurwalk, is very ill at
her home in Dnubury.
The list of misdirected letters at the
borough Post Office is larger than it ever
was before. What is the matter with
the boroughites.
Trade
On account of the threatening weather
yesterday the a It] picnic of the East
Avenue Sunflhool was postponed
until next I'lltiesday.
Smith, {be champion mule driver of
the borough, has acceptedn a position
with Mains' circus, and will leave town
with them to-night.
—-Miss Lizzie'AjS‘elleck is agent for
the Old Well Laundry.
The Harrison and Manon fl-Ig was
straightened out last night. and hangs
in It'll its beauty again III frontof the
Republican headquarters.
No show ever came to this town that
has given better satisfaction titan Mains,
which exhibits corner West and Frank.
lin this afternoon and evening
The connecting rod on the engine
which pulls the 6.33 In here. broke near
New Rochelle this morning, and the pa-
pin did not get here until S 5:5.
-0yaters, clams fruit and all kinds
of vegetables at Aliens market on "it“
drawhridge, at the lowest market prices.
The second race between the Flyaway
man and the Robinhood man will take
place tomorrow afternoon at three
o‘clock, over the same course.
~Goto the Bee Hiv'e now for your
ice cream. Bricks always on hand.
The Young ltepubhcan Club of East
Norwalk held a meeting last night and
appointed a committee to attend the
caucus in the borough this evening.
Oneof our South Norwalk boys was
ateppcdonbyacircuahorae this morn-
ing while carrying water for the ani-
mals. He was obliged to be taken home.
Dan Rice. the educated hone of Maine
ampicked out Wm. B. E. Lockwood
as the honeliert mud a colored wom-
an as the handsomeat lady at the circus
in the borough last night.
...—“......
faniaJohnaon, who was arrested on
complaint of Ir. Gouldric for taking
chickens out of his cellar, was acquitted
byJuatlca (:oohdgc yesterday on account
of his provingtbat the chickens belonged
to him in the first place.
Darla: Saturday's shower the light-
nfag atracktwo of thertgnallowmof
the Consolidated road, one at New
m and the other at the Comps
curing. Wertport. Fortunately but
llttlada-agawaadone in either instance.
WWLWdBonIch
eelshratcdhlr one hundredth hlrthday
”Incite! Strand” was played at Basic
Halllaat alghtloafalr arrdlaaca. The
Mad morning on a fishing excursion down
11.. George G. Bishop is improving
slowly.
A very pleasant time is prected at
the reunion of the rim C.\ ., which is
to be held In the borough Aug. 23th.
H. N. Sloan of the boroughutattod this
the harbor.
to- -.morrow
He will tell his experience
Owing to the threatening w. ather this
morning the picnic of the East. Avenue
H.131. Sunday school was pos ported un-
til next Tuerday.
——Plaisted‘s
disinfectant.
Carb'IlIc Solution, a safe
Matters of iIIIpIIrtaIIco will he acted
upon at the city meeting to-night,and
there ought to be a large attendance.
The water question is a serious one.
The bi-monthly meeting of the Y. M.
C. A. will be held Monday evening.
After a short session light refreshments
will be served to the members.
The uptown Sentinel new sboys attend-
ed Mains show last night. They pru-
nouuco it "bully," and they are. good
judges. The city boys will go [Kl-flight,
and we expect to hear the some verdict
from them.
Connecticut pensions granted yester-
day: Increase, Edward \Vooding, Fair
Haven; Catherine, widow of John Robin-
son, New Haven; Mary, widow of Genrge
Low, Norwalk; llelen, widow of James
C.Miller, Hartford; Elizibeth, widow of .
Stanley B. Lockwood, Meriden.
Jackson Brother 0 the borough adver-
tise electric prottction for dwellings and
stores. This protection is sure against
burglary, and is also adopted for door-
belle. They have samples at work in
their jewelry store in the borough, and
will be pleased to explain the modus
operandi to any one who calls.
—Try DeKlyns health bread
mark registered.
The Norwalk Record thinks that the
Prohibitiomsts will make the Republi-
cans wince at the next election. Not
very bad if it is “mighty hard to find a
Democrat In Norwalk,” as the Record
states. as Norwalk is no exception to the
rest of the state, according to the New
Haven Regimen—Bridgeport Leader.
Trade
At the annual meeting of the New
York and Norwalk Steamboat Company
on Friday, August 3d, the following
officers were elected: John E. llolfmire
president; George H. Frcw, H-cfetary
and treasurer: John Eoghs, Jr., vice-
preaident. T-usteee. John E. llnf‘fmire,
John Englis, Jr., Elward S. Knapp,
Andrew Patterson. John "army, (7, M.
Euglis, George H. Frew.
Jame-I6. Blaine to Address the- l'I-uplo of
fill» City Friday.
Arrangements have III-en pnrfr'clml
with lllr' Notintttl rI-pIIlIlIC'tII (‘ millilitre-
by which the ”m. JJ'llI'v (hilt-«pio-
Blatlnonn his wry lllrfllv‘ “'lll give it!
minute talks tlIr-Iuge tlII- stat». 'l'tu-
route selected Will iI- new It,» Sew
York, New Haven and Hartford, and
Boston and Albany railroads. Mr.
Blaine will leave New York, Friday
morning. August 10, on a special train
at about 8 o'clock.
He will stop at Stamford, Norwalk,
Bridgeport, New Haw-II, Mondrn. ll'lfl-
ford Springfield Worwstev and ii vston.
He will reach this city :Ib III: tI-.I o'clock
and no doubt will b.- grnetwi by .1 large
Audience.
Base Ball Hews.
Solrnan' a shop team challeng. d! y - II -p
team in this district to play II In
One week from Saturday the Httbboll
& Barthol team will play with the J C
Wilson’s team, on the East Norwalk
grounds.
The leaders andrllitaies will play an-
other game of ball on the Baxter grounds
this afternoon. .. y --
The Union School team and the Y. If.
C. A. team will play ball on the Baxter
grounds Friday afternoon.
TheNorwalks ci'e'piaying the Stam-
forda at Woodside Park this afternoon.
The High School team will play the
Alerts on the llaxter grounds this after-
noon.
The Ely’s Neck and the Granitvlllc's
will play ball tomorrow at Granitville.
A return game of ball will be played
by Crofut & Knapp- No. 1 nine with
Solrnaoa nine next Saturday afternoon
on the Earl Nmalk grounds.
“...-.... ...
“liming loan About Us."
The South Norwalk Sentinel is in favor
of the election of Harrison and Ilorton
and the protection of American Indus.
trier. But having nothing mean In In
compoaltloo, it voluntarily gives up a
column of its space to the Democrauuo
be controlled by honorable gentlemen of
that party, in thch they will bealiowed
todlacura their rideof the questions of
the day. This is something unique in
political journallamand the experiment
will he watched with Interest. ~Aaronla
Sentinel.
ammonia-u.
Brldpportirlohavea tresleetnreon
Faod “ulceration. As Brldm'.
prlaclpaldlatllclahraadploklsd ran-
uhire, wedll’t understand how feud
adult-ration can Interval them. But
ably die.
A LARGE FIRE.
Your Persona Pariah.
New Yomt, Aug. 8.-A fire broke out
at the corner of Avenue A and 56th at 4
o'clock this morning. Four persons
were burned to death and others were
badly injured, some of whom will prob-
PHHSGHAL IBHTIGH
Capt. and Mrs. Russell Frost are on a
trip to Ricltfield Sprinngs and Shaneat-
eles Lake, New York.
Andrew White and sister Mary are
spending a few days' In Stratford.
Theodore P. Raymond is visiting his
cousin. William, in this :ity.
Mary Peers of Cannon Stations is via-
iting with relatives in this city.
Charles Ferris, teller at the First Na-
tional Bank, is enjoying his vacation.
r’rank Little is visiting in Hartford.
Miss Mary D Platt is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. James H. Smith.
Captain C. C. St. John started to day
for New Haven where he will take his
vessel the “Minnie Rowan” for Norfolk,
Va. Miss Mary Purdue and Miss Katha»
rine Dowd of this city will accompany
him this trip.
John Hyatt is spending a few days in
town.
David Hurlbutt who is studying law
with his cousin J. B. Hurlbatt, is taking
a few weeks for himself and remaining
quietly at his home in Cannons Station.
Jennie Alexander of Noroton is spend-
ing a few days with Annie Nash of the
borough.
Mist. Hanlon of the B)S!Gfl store is
enjoying her vacation this week.
William Bishop of New York is visit-
ing his uncle in the borough.
Master Eddie Kocen of the borough is
spending the summer with friends in
Plainfield. N. J.
James H. Beers and family of Port-
cIIester are rusticating at Bell Island.
Mrs. Henry Cornell is visiting friends
in New Canaan.
Mrs. C. 1'. Leonard and daughter start
for the W hile Mountains to-morrotv.
Mrs. Fred Bennett has arrival home
from the Catskills.
Annie Mason, of lfidley's dry‘ goods
house. N. Y., is spending her vacation
at her aunts, in the borough.
Miss Florence A. Wilson of DIInbury
is visiting at the residence of 1). L. Han-
foI'd in East Nora-ails.
Otto Barthol of the firm of llubbell &
Barthel of this city has returned from
his trip to Europe.
Mrs. Paul Herscher of Bridgeport is
spending the day here on til i shore for
the benefit of her sick child.
Cons. W. Smith of Engine No.11 of
New York i-I visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. Hoyt of Bridgeport. daughter of
Chief l/Iclrmmd. Is spending a few days
with her father In the borough. ‘
'.\lis< Ella Hells tritlrnml homo yester-
day :Iflr'fl’ltvuu from {I throw we: its vncu.
lion.
Fred Allsiin is home an a short visit
from lilitldletown. where he is keeping
a shooting gallery.
Milton Nnhlm' IrouImoIliaII, John H.
Ready, who has been spending the sum-
Iner in this citv. leaves to onn his rom-
paoy in New York on the 13th. Mr.
Ro-niy takes the character of "Abe
15.18133" in “Sireand Son." “lilyruisious
0(lall"' In tho- "l’hienix, " and "Jimmie
NlppI-r' in ‘Love and Law."
To Stimulate Hills l’ractlrnm In the Na-
tlonal Guard.
Th..- State DepaItmerIt has Issued
twelve Springfield rifles of the new pat-
tern to each regiment of Conecticut
National Guards. The purpose is to
stimulate rifle practice. A team is to be
formed, composed of two men from
each company in the regiment, each of
whom will be allowed the use of a rifle.
This is to form a team for practice and
to issue or receive challenger. The first
meeting will be August 15.
Bargains Thlc Week.
A good do cent Black Cashmere re-
duced to 49 cents per yard.
A large line of Silk Pluahea in all col-
ors, bought at the bankrupt sale of L. H.
Bates& 00., N. Y. will be offered at so
cents per yard. '
A new line of Gentc’ Fancy Half Hose
and Ladies‘ regular made Striped Hose
12 cents per pair, at
Sconaw d: lion’s.
habitua- cane-II.
At the republhan caucus in this city
last night the following delegates were
elected: Slate convention, James K.
Crofut, Russell Frost: Congrenlonal,
John E. Light, Charles W. Bell; Senato-
rial, E. H. Crowe, Richard J. Cutblll;
Prob-tr. W. 8. Benton, Thoma-Cava-
naugh. The stats convention lacalled
for the 14th lost. The others are not yet
called.
Iatn'a show ”mitt.”
llaln'rahow and circus exhibited to
two large rudlaneea yswvrda ,“ III the
borough. This afternoon and lag
theywlllbaat the corner of Franklin
Main street In this city, is the owner of
a bra that was fifteen years old laat
March. The hen has not stood upon her
feet in eleven years. She Is partly paw
lywd and blind in one eye. During the
blizzard she was under the snow for four
days, which she did not seem to mind
very much. Last summer she laid two
eggs, this summer only one. She seems
to know members of the family, and
looks at them when they approach her
in avery knowing way. Mrs. Hallock
thinks a great deal of her and has her
well taken care of every, night. She is
quite a curiosity and can be seen at any
time by calling at the residence of Ira.
Hallock, who will vouch for her age.
The Old Hen Club ought to pension this
old hen.
ciation has challenged the Republican
Club to a public discomfort of the tariff
question. Is it possible that the free
traders are losing their heads.
Democratic party platform means pro-
tection, as Mr. Mills and Grover aver,
there is nothing to discuss, unless it he
the amount of protection afforded by
free trade—Bridgeport Lepder
H- lcltl Day of the Forrester" to be Held
Forresters will go to Bridgeport tomor-
row to participate in the festivities of the
Forrestrrs from different parts of the
state.
them and we opine that Court City of
Rome will compare favorably with any
court present.
A (lhnstly Find in the llouantotilc River
In the Housatonic river near the New
England bridge at Sandy Hook. on Mon-
day, brought to the surface, on his book,
the body of a man which had tridently
been in the water five or six weeks, and
his to determine whether there were any
appearance of about 45 years of age,
and was dressed in a suit of working
clothes, consisting of checked pants and
coat, and blue flannel shirt.
AN OLD HEN.
Fifteen Years Old last March. *
Mrs. Harriet Bullock, who lives on
A Polnt (Wall Taken.
It is stated that the Democratic Arso-
H the
in Bridgeport.
Court City 'of Rome Aucient’“0rder of
lliene‘s Band will accompany
A Waterbury man, who was fishing
was so decomposed that it was impossi-
injuries about the person or not. He
was a man of ordinary stature, of the
The body
has not been identified.
Clty Meeting To-‘Ight.
There will be a city meeting in the
Temperance room on Elizabeth street to.
night, to approve of a resolution of the
common council appropriating seven
hundred dollars for the construction of
Chapel street sewer, and to hear a report
of the water commissioners on the ne-
cessity and means of obtaining a further
supply for the City.
.‘orvralk Gas Light Co.
At the annual meeting of tho Nurwulk
Gas Light (1)., held Aug. 4th, the follow-
ing directors were elected: l'lirectors,
lluriley l’. lily, E. C. Lockwood, (loo. B.
St. John, P. L. Cunningham, Chas. l".
Osborn, Geo. M. Holmes, L. C. llunford,
Wm. C. Street and War. A. Curtis. At
meeting of directors held same day,
lludh y l’. Ely was elected president and
Geo. It. St. Johu.Secretcry and Tress-1
urer.
Wanted sixty Cents an flour for Sleeping
on the Billiard Table.
One of the best stories we have heard
lately is the following about the Mnhack.
emo Hotel: One night every room in lllt‘»
hotel was full, when a gentleman applied "’
for lodgings. Mr. Walz told him he did
not have any vacant rooms, but would
put a pillow and a blanket on the billiard 2
table for him, if he could get along with i
that. The stranger thought that would
be better than out doors, and got upon
the table and soon fell asleep. in the
morning when he awoke and had his
breakfast he went to the oflkze and told
Mr. Walz that he would like_to pay his
bill and asked the amount of it. Mr.
Walz looked over the register, and asked
him what room he had,and was told
that he did not have any room, but had
slept on the billiard table. Hr. Wale
told him that they charged to cents an
hour for the use of billiard tables, and
tbathe would ltave to charge but the
same. We have heard of times when
thehotel has been ,full and cola have
been put up in the parlor. Whether this
story la true or not, we do not know, but
we simply tell the tale as it was told to
ur byoneof the patrons of the hotel,
who, we adult, likes to get a joke on
lfr. Wale.
Hodeirreyer Deale- Ital-g unpaired.
Editor Rodcmeyer wrote a letter to
the Record Devil this week in which he
car’s that the story in fact weeks Partner
about his being capsized a week ago Sun-
daylr not true. Theboathorayr tip-
padandtookromawaterahcardjurt as
they stepped out and waded ashore.
John must have grown tall since he
has been In Canaan fur the water where
bs-yatha boat was moored is nearly
seven feet deep, the bank is nearly prr~
prudlcular.
We Don’t Trust W hallm-
Thc Blamford News says: A South
llarwalk sport at the conclusion of the
gaminllmatad that he was willing to
wager any amount that the Cubans
oculdbaattha home team two octet
divergence. flewulartaatlyrruurat-
scrap-rap, whsahlatnthusfarat
W Buwasrcuadlyhlravdand
cut open by at least twu ,huadrvdun
ehlasmholarudalatntoiraanldtha
mmdmm wit.
farmlands tariff message and the Hills
take a wide range. We must first get a
clear idea of the tariff as it is, so that we
may see its foolish want of system, its
inequalities, its favoritism, its injustices
and above all its heavy weight upon
poor men and those who live on wages
and small salaries. It is out of all pro-
portion in the burdens It lays on this
large class. For out of something over
seventeen millions of persons that work-
ed at any occupation in this country in
1880, fourteen millions had incomes of
four hundred dollars or less a year.
The great majority of the workers have
to spend all they" can corn to live. The
tariff reaches and taxes nearly all they
buy, and raises the price.
on
wants, not their riches; it is a tax
from which a man is exempt on all he
boards, or loans, or invests, but from
which he cannot escape as to all he con-
sumes. He who has nothing but his
wages to’depend on, and is obliged to
spend all he can get to live, pays just as
much of this tariff imposition as he
er, but who owns a large estate, or some
four times as much.
quantiy taxes such things as the poor
costlier things which only the rich can
afford. For instance, on Axminster car-
; idea of the changes in the tariff propos—
3 and its increasing and sweeping popular-
;ity hes in the fact that it removes the
.Norwalk Mills 00., the Louusbury &
. Co., the planing mills, and aeveralothers
gt: firmware
Thu Tlflh’.
(We propose a general discussion of the
That discussion must necessarily
This tax is laid on their necessities, not
their investments, on their
whose wants and expenses are no great-
But worse than that, the tariff fre-
man consumes higher than the finer and
pets, costing $3.58 a square yard, the
duty is only 47 per cent.. while on drug.
gets costing about 40 cents a square yard
the duty is nearly 74 per cent.
Us the cheapest blankets the duty is
nearly 80 per cent., on the most costly it
is 70 per cent. 0n the cheapest woolen
cloth it iser cent, on the highest
priced it is 89; on the cheapest knit
woolen goods it is 88 per cent., on the
dearest it is less than 63; on cheap
shawls it is 88}. on high priced shawls it
is bill and on others 61:); on all miscella-
neous woolens not specially enumerated
the duty is 89 per cent. on the, cheap
grades, and only 64; on the high priced
grades; on gold Iings, chains and jewelv
ry 25 per cent.. on hand saws 40 per
cent.; on cut diamonds for her ladyship
in the drawing room 10 per cent., on
starch for the washerwoman in her hovel
94 to 98 per cent.: on alabaster orna-
ments 10 per cent., on common bonds
and bead ornaments 50. This policy of
taxing cheap articles the heaviest is
sometimes carried to a ridiculous ex-
treme.as though the idea was not only to
tax the p00r man proportionately more
than the rIch man, but to tax the very
poor man more than the common poor
man. 'or example common clay pipes
are taxed 35 per cent., but meerschaums
only 20 per cent.
The whole thing never had any plan.
Those industries got it that lobbied llm
strongest: it is based on It wrong thwry;
it has utterly broken down in practice.
it is next necessary to gets distinct
ed by the President, the Mills bill and
the Democratic pIIty. Its great strength
tax from the raw materials, wthl. flax.
hemp, jute, lumber, copper or», tin and
salt. and from many materials like
chemicals ant Ilymt that are used in our
IIIIIIIIIfIIcturIng Indus ties, In the same
way as raw materials. This will benefit
several of our largest mills in town, the
ltissell Co., the Union Manufacturing
enabling each of them to get the stuff
from which they make their product
cheaper. To prevent the manufacturer-
by a combine or trust from taking all
the benefit of nutaxed raw materials to
themselves by keeping up the prices of
their product, the duty on their product,
woolena for instance, is lowered also, but
not so much in proportion as giving
them free raw material would allow,
their margin is better than before.
In Connecticut in 1880 manufacturers of
ordinary woolen goods used materials
valued at. . . .. .. "$10,176,987
The total wages paid during the year
were............ ..... . ..... 92,342,085
The total value of their product was
.....lfl,fl2m
The avenge number of hands employed
was ........ ... “mud,“
The average yearly wages was ..... .0836
The average daily wager foraoodaya
waa......... ... ..........31 id
It will barren therefore that over 00
psrceukoftheprodnctla theraw, and
other materials that want lotolt,and
lerathan ldperoautof the product is
labor. in other words, In the average
of woolen products In this date, the
valucofthstnatcrlahlafouraud shalt
times the values! thalahor. Brae“
raving of only 2} per cent. on the raw
materials would enable the manufactur-
ers to raise wager ten percent. New
thsaveragedalyoa the raw wool hu-
pcrtedlaatyvarlato the United States
annulus-and“
turea of wood Ia lowered from 35 to 30
, per cent.
blocks, slaves, pickets. lath, rhingleaaudw,
clapboarda are pnton the free list. This
will cave a liberal percentage to those
about to build and own their own house,
both in the building and in the furnisbo
ing. In a similar way, and without the
least injury to the manufacturer, gen-
erally with a benefit to him, the duty is
lowered on carpets, hosiery, knit goods,
cotton goods, leather gloves, brooms.
common window glass,
ware, manufactures of lead, paints and
oils, cables and cordage, cotton and ~
linen thread, earthen and glass ware,
and on drugaaud chemicals.
reductions are made in the duty on
steel rails, 81! a ton instead of $17.
duty on sugar is reduced from '28 per
cent to loss than 63, the heaviest cut in
anything except woolena.
cent. The duty on several things in
common and daily use is lowered to
make living a little
is lowered from an average duty onall
kinds of 82 to 41 per cent. Common
tools like saws, anvila, horse-shoe nails,
hammers, are likewise checpened.
on which the duty is not lowered at all,
though the workers in them are nearly
all benefitted by having some material
used in their manufacture madecheape .
A partial list of these about Norwalk
whose occupations are not affected by
the Mills bill except as they share in this
incidental benefit, are the following:
Boot and shoe makers, cigar makers,
corset? makers, for workers,
makers, batters, shirt makers, straw
workers, stove and furnace makers and
democratic party will be to have the re-
publicans continue all through August
to say very loudly and very positively
that the Mills bill is a free trade bill, and
that it will lower wages.
nine men out of ten will find out for
themselves whether it is or not.
will read It, some will study it care-
fully. Everybody will hear the truth
about it.
pretense which a single reading of a
well-known and widely circulated pub-
lic document will instantly and com-
pletely destroy, will react with destruc-
tive force on the party using it.
of Danbury, is spoken of as the republi-
can nominee for secretary of the state
this fall.
from one end to the other without find-
ing a better man.
every qualification for the office.—An-
sonia Sentinel.
The mulls: Scat fuel to boat camp Terry.
already preparing for camp, which will
be held during the week of August 20th.
The Evening Sentinel will be represented
in camp this year and arrangements are
bring made to have the paper delivered
in camp on the same evening of its put»
licatinn.
and we advise our city friends to attend,
--—I iazette.
John Benton and Robert Pearson were
chosen as representatives to go before
Hubs, wagon blocks, oar
certain hard-
Important
The
A...”
Osborn Ava, Baal Horwalll.
Tam W and pleaamtt residences for
ABA
CHAD! Jersey Cow for Sale Applny‘m' I.
For Sale.
“Hana. «I’m. Alcoa
Affec- M.' W" stage
in homeowner 3pm.!“
“:lllfltlffi’ xti’l,flowtktbnalk
c... to; "sue.
Electric Pilllllill
l‘rvfect parity frucll mfifltw
they
l’lfLuAl Taylor Avenue,
Cottage '1'. Let.
RENTfmmAI-r l, a Calif!!!“
Mate, . too-as g'ilivfitf [LSHYIG 'H.
Beallctatcandlnaurancc
Ottoman" left
gill be thankfully received Mammlptta at
Wand
Inquire of TAYLOR 830 EN
flan-Is,
Building Sand for Sale.
with-l. B. foot of llavlc
,for buitdgzm «auro- my
The duty on rice is lowered about 12 per
A
with amiable top, foroneor twoaeatr. for sale
chromatin“, BoxdtIlSIxrthHovwalk, Conn
”5 I!
for Sale.
600” BEACH WAGON.
easier. Starch
IS
52'
nowintownsetllngllouaebold
mhorby fnatallmcmaatpriccs
Ition. Pmiesdesiringbsrgatnscancallat No.
6Bavmnd8t..¢ity. marlin!
George B- llarlerhlll
fairies for
our! corn-
There is a long list of manufactures
ml. Thine meaning business may
Box 36, Norwmk, Conn.
lllllllacry Business For Sale.
IILUNIRY nestxms for sole which adords\ u...
Wmea permit! with a smallecpi
address Lock In It
au-ltf
in!) 1w
98.75 a Day for Stone Masons.
mm It? oxen—4m rectum Stone
luau W’Igewi Swwdi r
“SHELDON. At the store of Alpha-zombie.
harness
In September
Many
Then the silly campaign
Crrtm.
Colonel John Tweedy.
Colonel John Tweedy, ex'poettnaater
The state might be searched
Mr. Tweedy has
Companies D and F. of this town are
Circus.
Mains circus that exhibited here yes-
terday gave an unusually good enter-
tainment for the moderate prices of ad-
mission. It is at Sontn Norwnlk today,
flattan' Committee on the Turn.
The Hattera’ Amociations of finishers
and makers held a meeting in the Sal-
vation Army barracks last night, and
the senate tariff committee to represent
the batting district of Norwalk.
flower Htaalon.
Will any ladies of this community
who are willing to aid the Young Wo~
man’s Christian Temperance Union in
carrying on a flower mission please send
contributions of flowers to the home of
lies Sadie Ogden, No. 147 South lain
street, on Wednesday evening, Aug. 8th.
Merit Wins.
We desire to ray to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling Dr.
King’s New Discovery for Consumption,
Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen'a
Arnlca Salve and Electric Bitters, and
have never handled remedies that sell
as well. or that have given such univers-
alaatirfaetion. Wedo not hesitate to
anemia them every time, and we
stand ready torefund the purebaasprlce,
lfaatlrfaetory results do not follow their
nae. Three remedies have won their
great popularity purely on their merits
Chas. lapham‘ a Druggirtn
mm. III-“II. III"...
Thvbrrtaalvelatlta world for Cute,
heal-er. Sores, Ulcers. Salt llama,
com or actors.
”mdwflfldfiwl
traces for sale Pour Building lnta ort Taylor avune
and Hillside Place also Bl; titling Lots in the old
figury'kproperty on Spring and State streets. South
Probate Sale of Real Estate.
[Inseam to In order Of the Court of Probate
Nile River, on Thunday. August
smo'clotk, until an o’
for the District of Norwalk, the subscriber
mum A. 55‘ HOUR.
_ in!) lw . _ 113qu SHIOUB.
farmers. Their products stand precisely Admmmflrsm We“ W
In late Mills 'bill as they stand In the Binding lb! For we.
‘3" “0" “1 ,“WE- 01v Item sides! Main street, in the -
The best thing that can happen to the hood of the lethodiatflr Inqnin
TAYm LOB k GOLDEN
Healhtateand Insurance Agency, Warhingtonet
Ila-m and Factory 1'. l.cl.
SB IRALllomTo Let, rent from San month
other manufacturing; fibula
laid tl
upward. Alcoa factory. suitable for fat or
JOHN HNH. KNAPP.
for
District of Norwalk as: Probate
Court, August 8th, A. D.. 1888.
Whereas,applieationhaeheen madetothiacuurt
instrument-summed» last will of Rufus Rich—
ards. lateof Norwalk, inmlddistrict, deemed;
therefore,
month, That said application he heard and de—
lerminadat the Prohnt
labday of August use. at ll oclock. foreseen;
sons interested therein by pub. isha
anevanperhv’tng
atleastutfvedayaheforeraiddayofhnaring
theadmfsmonto c of a certain written.
Oyster Granada For Sale.
750‘famma“. ' customer-arr
ulchmagtflbuycr.
contain Norwalk. onthe mm“.
an? lw la
andtbd pcblu: notice thereof begiven to all per—
tlti-I order in
a circulation said District
ASA B. WOODWAHD, Judge.
THE OLD RELIABLE ,
unis [lull]! lllll mun lllll Bli'llll no I'll :
AT nonwm
TUESDAY, AUGUST 7th.
AT SOUTH ”(Dawn-K
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8th
Wil'l'll
III lines! that It Elllil for 25 flats
Email-...“?
H [II “Ail, .9
llTEBllllllllll l EXPllSlllll
“PARAGON OF THE TEI'I’ED FIELD." .‘
.II
0' "II am
mu m ”hummus-lanthanum
_ cranium. “*
Norwalk Chronicler