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uttered ouch» Bannin- use
SOUTH?=l NORWALK, CONN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21,1888.
m
PRICE TWO CENTS.
"Isl! ALARM BOXES. Ad
NWHJBBRdcpot key-t
' No .‘IL‘EIW We in depot, and bottle.
No. 4.1)” rivet-r more or Toll.» Direct; key at a
tend all factor us
No. AWf Main and t 'onrord streets; key at
unonci'an r house and J. C. it lleou' c the
kiln street
No ‘2' manicure of W illiam .Smtlb.
No.18, t 'oncrird arm. o to school; keyut up
Pam' a residence,
all factories
No )4. thin lifter! corner of Ann street; key If
Wolf's ulmn and all factories.
No.15,Uighurectmruerolllayview avenue; key
[LDickeniian' I residence
smut. cam
One stroke at 12 o 'rlrtk noon for Standard Time.
Twouruka of the bell (thus! 1) signifies the is
0111.
Three stmkev of the btil (than 1 l) signifies the
city water in who turned off.
tssvkt cxiottn To an immune.
Upon prwitlvr information of a fire in your tonne
diate neighborhood unlock the box door poll the
book all the way doviri once only and let the hook
open or touch the
shut tip the box and do not
Eli-ck again until the next tire 111 your neighborhood.
Donut attempt to remove the key from the door.
The Chief Engineer will gee that is returnut to its
ALM El. 311‘ GU“ AN,
‘ I ‘ Chief Engineer.
It'eather Bulletin.
Lical rains, slightly cooler. Vil’lrllllt:
winds, becoming easterly.
Mint-lure Almanac for To—Morrow.
llightide Lon tide Sunrises
10.43 4.37 5.08
unionism.
0. 44
James Bothy, who has been ill with
brain fever, is improving slowly.
The Dvrnocrats propose to raise a ban—
rler in the borough next Tuesday even-
ing. -.- _'
Workingmon should read the article
on “The Protective Tariff" on the third
vase- W. _ _fl__ -
Men desiring mending and sewing
done should read the advertisement In
another column.
—Go to Allen‘s market on the bridge
for your supplies.
The Stamfords and Cuban Giants play-
ed ball yesterday, thescore being 3 to l in
favor of the latter club.
The ll‘lftl of J. Donovan for assaulting
Lawyer McGuiuuess has been postponed
until Friday morning at 9 o'clock.
Sunday afternoon a livery team broke
down on Maple street, borough, and the
carriage was considerably damaged.
The schooner “Wilson & Hunting,"
will leave here to—day,and the wharf
boys will IlitVr.’ to hunt up another hang-
out.
Messrs. Smith of Westport and Stod.
dard of Birmingham, Sons of Temper-
anCe, were guests of Concord Division
last evening.
Thieves l ffccted an entrance into Ste-
ven Fitche’s cellar last night, in the bor-
ough, but were frightened off before
they could secure anything.
John Clapp of Leonard sires-t held
ticket No. 775, whi:h won the gold
watch at the picnic of the Iron Mould-
ers' Union Saturday afternoon.
A horse and buggy belonging to Wm.
Nash of Weetport ran away on West av-
enue this morning. Mr. Nash was
thrown out, but fortunately was not
hurt. The buggy was a tital wreck.
This morning about eight 0 'clcck John
Fay dropped a gold handled silk um-
brella into the water as he was standing
on the foot bridge. Mr. Fay got a boat
and a light pair of tongs and tried to
find it but could not.
Robert Riley was subjected to a severe
sunstroke yesterday in front of Collins
restaurant, borough, and was taken in
Cavanaugh‘s undertaking establishment
Dr. Gregory was called and had the pa-
tient out in about half an hour.
Joe Theisen has becomes fixture in
the Norwulk team and pays regularly
twice a Week with tlwm. He says Nor—
walk is the finest ball town in the suite,
audiences of 700 and 800 greeting them
every time they play.—-Moriden Repub
Iican.
The Electric Light Co. has madll a
contract with the Telephone Co. to run
parallel circuits,” an early date. This
will get rid of the present annoyance
from induction and be more satisfactory
to all parties.
About 2,000 laborers are employed in
grading the roadbed of the New York,
New Haven, and Hartford divi~-Z.m be-
tween Stamford and New Yor", prepar-
Six
miles of new track have been laid be.
story to laying the four trucks.
tween Mamaroneck and 1‘ .rtchevtcr.
Then as we understand the Sentinel ed-
itor be is ready to sell his services
through tbs,columna of his proper just
as a lawyer dose. to the first client who
him film. Are we correct?—Norwalk
Record.
~30.
The church at Jamaica Plain and the
Franklin Street Church in Somervifle
are each to be congratulated on the ac
«ounce of the call which they have
given to a new pectin who is to be install-
- ed in fire early autumn. Rev. James H.
Bow comes from Booth Norwalk, 0t..to
Wine, and Rev. John E. Tattle,
from Westport, in the some riotous
Both these brethren are
In the strength of their early manhood,
and both are men holding Evangelical
vlewc luck as need strong proclamation
Jamaica Plain.
benlunostouwbwctbstrutb basal
mot llmstoocltflufwitb.
vellum: kc at school home
0 10 Concrnd street, and
Sun sets
M
willrecet welocmrlu Osa-
veu bsbtty
William Olmstead was initiated in the
Concord Division, Sons of Temperance.
last evening.
The McGovcruaville: will play the
Franklin Avenues to-morrow afternoon
on the farmer's grounds.
Tickets for the I. 0. C. F. excursion
may be procured at H. S. Hood’s. Those
who attend will enjoy music and danc-
ing and a delightful sail on the Sound.
—Use Piaisted’s Sol. Catholic Acid as
a disinfectant.
Pensions have been granted as follows:
Increase, John Ludwick, Plantsvillo;
Charles Stanley, Meriden; original, will»
ow etc., Caroline, mother of John T.
Holmes, Datibury ; Mexican widows, etc,
Frances A., widow of Thomas Wood,
Bridgeport.
Timothy Burk was arrested by officer
DeForcst lafil evening for being drunk
and fighting. He was taken before
Judge Coolidge who gave him 84 and
costs, amounting to $15.20. As he had
no money he went to jail. Timothy
Burk is the man who had the tussle
with Chief Vollmer some time ago.
Officer DrForcat handcuffed himself and
the prisoner together when he tookhitn
to jail, all he wished to go everywhere
the prisoner did, and does‘nt like to run
for a cent.
PERSfINA—B union.
William Bates is vistting friends in
this city.
John 1V. Craw, of Brooklyn, was in
town to day.
Frank Taylor, of Danbury, is spending
a few days in the borough.
Rev. C. E. Harris is expected to arrive
home from Europe to—tuorrow.
Frank Miller, of the borough, is spend-
ing the summer in Milford.
Misc Dora Ailing, of West Haven. is
visiting ivith Miss Mattie Raymond.
Miss Julia Ackerman, of Philadelphia,
is visiting with Miss Elia Bull in this
city.
Miss Sadie Bodwell returned home
yesterday from a two weeks' visit in
New Jersey.
Mrs. Crofut and daughter are visitmg
street, borough.
with Mrs. Fenton Pomeroy on Leonard 1 ‘
1
Al'
in: TE
THE CAMP
BY.
SETTLE”.
Everything Running Smoothly.
Nils-no, August 20th.-We arrived in
camp lthis morning about 10:30. The
camp presents a beautiful appearance.
The tents are new and spotless white
and this grass being cut short and of a
beautilul green, the camp must be seen
to havs any idea of its beauty.
Guard mount took place at 1.80 and
owing tothe large number of uteri In
Com by D the heaviest detail for guard
was to so from it, that is, a larger num.
ber of men are on guard from Company
1) than any other company in the regi-
ment. ‘
At three o‘clock the regiments had
battalion drill. The Fourth was the first
on the] color line and were formed and
ready by the time the other regiments
marched from their quarters. The
Fourth is about always the first on the
line. ‘
Not many spectators were on the
grounds today as the camp is hardly
settled yet.
It Was a beautiful day here, rather
warm, but hardly as warm as Itisiu
Norwa‘lk.
The wall tents are very nice, the walls
being so they can be lifted up all the
way round audit vcntilates them very
nicely. The mattresses are also nice.
being new and clean and a very decided
improvement on the old straw ticks.
The mattresses are about two feet wide,
three of them in a tent, which put upon
top of one another makesa very nice
801189:
Company D has one man upon the
sick list to-day. It is private Weed who
by an: accident was hit in the eye with
the muzzle of a gun, which cut the eye
rather badly, but not seriously. He
will probably be all right in a day or so.
The officer of the day today is Cap
rain Betta.
The Fourth regiment. was the second
in camp this year and wilibe first on
duty every day.
Messrs. Harold and Percy Glenrivninp,
of the borough, are expected home from i
Ocean Grove 10—day. .3
H. (J. Allen, of Ambler & Sunnis”,
is now off on his vacation, which he will
spend quietly in town.
Annie McKenzie returned last ever. in;
front Bridgeport, where she has llt’tfl
staying a week or two.
Miss Lizzie Craddick of Wolverhamp-
ton, Euglund, has been visiting Mrs.
Wm. Godfrey, Main Street.
Fred M. Wheeler, of East Norwalk,
returned Saturday evening from a two
weeks' visit at Braticlivtlle.
Julia Fitzmuurice, who has be. u spendl
ing the summer in Wilton, returned In
her home in the iuirough last evening
Edward J. Hayes, of Snub Bridge,
Mano, has taken thr- place vac. itml in B.
S. Blascer 5 store by T. Montgomery. ‘
Mrs. Charles R. Tout-uncut], returned"
home last evening from the seashore,
where she has been spending several
weeks.
Miss Nellie Ryan, who has charge of
Mrs. Fawcett'a tnillitiety store in this
city, is spending a few days at her home
in Danbury.
Mrs. MinuieDity and son, who hnve'
been visiting Mrs. 1.1L Bit), of the
borough, returned t. their home in New
York this morning.
Severely Burned
Mrs. Mary E. Burris, who resides at
Springwood, was working around the
house this morning, and had commenc-
ed to wash. Thinking she would wash
some stitall pieces first, she got a sulall
tub andrl dipper and put tho-tn on thr-
table, alongside of her eleven months
old baby. which was sitting beside tho-
table in a high chair. The child, seeing
the hot water in the dipper, and not no
ticing the steam coming from it, and
feeling thirsty, picked up the dipper and
commenced to drink of the contents.
The child must have swallowed one or
more mouthfuls before it screamed to
alarm it- mother, who hurried to the
room and took the dipper, which the
child still held. Mrs. Darrin called in
one of her ”P.2bbflffl, and they found
the child’s thrust burned below the pal-
ate. They immediately set to work to
relieve the little onc’s suffering and
soon tad the girl quieted, although vhe
will suffer for coma time.
Bell Island.
This morning five cottages at Del
Island which have been occupied by
Daubury people were vacated, only to
be reoccupied by new comers from Dan-
bury. The-emu is very lively at this
resort, and a majority of the occupants
are from this place. They come and go
daily. It is now to Dunbury what Couey
lslaud'ic to New York clip—Dunbary
“0"-
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The We Light Co.
The Electric Light Co. but now ample
tofazilitiev to supply sll demands for arc
lamps. The new 1004mm power boiler
and 801mm power engine provides out
flcieut machinery to not only keep me
lumps in full operation. but will do away
with any pol-ibis annoyance from loci
ducts. Tony-mu fairing good lurin-
l faction, end we Ind, on investigation,
that than b no came for complaints.
Major Crowe has been detailed as field
oililwt ot’ the day for Tuesday.
The following 1:! the daily routine:
ltrwr'illr, ..................... 6:00 A. 1!.
Surge-lift: Call, ......... . ...... 0:30
u
; Hfrnkfasi, .2 .................. 0:45 "
'I’.:olir e Call ................... 7 .00 "
U'tiriiputty Drill, 7:30 (obi-ll "
H111 till .‘vlmriiiliig, .............. 0:00 "
'Iliilil lull Ultll ....... 10::00t01130 "
Ott‘. iii if. -ur, ................ 12.001
Dinner, ...................... 1":30 15M.
Battalion Drifl,, ........ 2 :15 to 3:30 “
f’ilice Call, ................... 4 :00 "
Brigade Dress Parade, ..... . . . In: “
:Suppt-r, ..................... . .0130 “
1‘; lli'lri, ............ . ......... 10:00 "
lath, ..................... .. . . .130 "
Methodist Picnic.
Di not forget the Methodist picnic to
i’f trim Ruck tu-munow. By attending
iou Will enjiy a day of pleasure, as
there is no finer picnic ground in this
part of the country. Boats,smn ,aud
everything else at Parlor Rock are ~ tee
to th‘c excursionists, which privilege is
not enjoyed at other similar resorts.
Train will leave South Norwalk at 8
Joint-It, stopping at Norwalk. Tickets
50mins; children under fitteen years,
25cents.
Officer llcdtlen Suspended.
L'i‘st night about twelve o’clock officer
fled-lea Went into the Maliackemo Hotel
drurk. lie fell into one of the chairs
there and slept until about three o'clock
thisimoming, when Chief Vollrner and
Mayor Hublwll came in. having heard of
He‘llflt'll'tl condition. The chief trumcr
dlutl'ly funk ”Milli-It's club and budge
from him, saying he was through with
film.
Entertainment In East l‘iorwllk.
This and twitrorrow eveniugapeach
larval and literary and musical enter-
tainment wrll he give!) in Winfield Han-
for "a new More for the benefit of the
East. Avenue 11. E. Church. There will
be u change of programme each night.
Fruit. the array of talent. as published,
it appears that the entertainment will be
of the first order. The after part, when
ice breath and peach short cake will be
an important factor, will also be a
pleiinant feature of the occasion which
'rin’" Ext: ' or.“ ‘ 8
Those who went on the Gander excur-
stop to Sbippun Point last night had a
plop-ant time. There were ubouteighly-
flvp present and everybody went in to
intro a “turd time and they were sum
ml in their endeavor. Glover’- baud
furnished music for the party, plenty of
ridicule were provided and oratory
ticked fluently. The oxcursloulats ar-
rived home at one o ’clocki
rim-.1 city looting.
To morrow evening It the temperance
mun Elm-bath Street, especial city
"I will be bold. By reading the
cal to another column it will beveeti
til i matters of importance are to be
coilvldered. Tbsrclorcthere should be
a large attendance.
l “cleft-Wm
lull» special borough meeting last
evening Julius. Lockwood after-every
malaria-ion. warefu‘atedfuble
podilouurcklsfofpcllcv. The
.-
Mawkdgtkecymhllperfect
working-saline. -
Wmuutmmm
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summit CASE.
The Patient Removed to the Beat Bollo-
Tbero has been a decided bitch in the
small-pox matter between the board of
health and rclectmau Wheeler, but every-
thing is now settled and no fear should
be had of the case spreading.
When the case was first reported
yesterday, Mr. Wheeler told the health
board that he would take charge of the
matter and the physicians decided to
give no attention to the case. However,
Dr. Burke went to New Haven in the
afternoon and Dr. Litidlley, secretary of
the State board, gave him a letter relu-
tire to the law and the board of health’s
responsibility in the matter. They there-
fore prepared to carry out. the arrange-
ment of having the patient conveyed to
the pest house. He was placed to a
wagon at eleven o'clock last night and
carried to that place.
This morning the house where the
patient was was fumigatcd.
The patient lived on Turnpike in the
second house from the Armory on the
left hand side going west. Mr. Cullen
resided down stairs, and when the case
was first discovered his family at once
vacated the premises.
The board of health as in the previous
cases will see that the disease does not.
spread. ,
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.
Theodore Wall Tries to Throw Himself
in Front of a Txlln.
At about 11 o’clock last night a man
was seen running down Wilton Avenue,
hatless and all out of breath, towards
the approaching freight train that is
due at the crossing about that time. He
was pursued by a woman who said she
was his wife, and that he intended to
commit suicide by throwing himself in
front of the train, but the train reached
the crossing first and rolled steadily on,
leaving the man about ten paces behind,
and when he saw he was frustrated in
that attempt, he turned back and ' ran
across the bridge. The woman said his
name was Theodore and hers Robe-con
Walz. As she could not talk English
very well, she could give no account of
herself, and sonhe was let go. The man
had evidently been drinking. There
was quite a deal, of excitement, and
people could have been seen out in every
kind of dress.
[Democrat- Who \ots will I’Iedac Take
Notice—The Evidence of Into.
A mighty tolerating bit of compre~
hensive information is furnished by our
esteemed contemporary, the Iron Age:
“Two vessels recently conveyed a large
shipment of hardware goods to Australia.
it included shovels, picks, axes, lawn
mowers, rakes, egg boaters. saws, lau-
terus, axle grease, pulleys, nails, hay
knives, oil stones, carpenters's tools,
dicvcs, traps, scales, choppers, castlnga,
grindstones, churns, fruit jtrti, plated
ware, glue, locks, gate hinges, twine
boxes, money drawers, sandpaper, hilt-i,
carpet sweepers, roofing slates, firearms,
blocking brushes, apple pare", electrical
apparatus, can openers, twm scrcwu,
bog tings, rivet-n, trucks, springs, roller
skates, ivtre netting, carriage woodwork,
pumps, grain mills, emery wheels, wall
hooks, wringero. tacks, toys, barbed win»,
tinsmith's tools, refrigerators, trucks."
This great and varied mass of manu-
factures wasimported by All‘ltl’nlll from
the United States, a protected country,
instead of from England, the land of
free trade, the reason being, of course,
that they could be bought cheaper here.
Hurrah for Harrison, protection and
high tariff. too. {1117.33 Two
A. Viewed Prom Hartford.
The reasons given by the official
gentleman from Washington for his
opinion that Sluth Norwalk is not en~
titled to free postal delivery are of a
rather surprising character. Most of
the people, he lays, live so near the post
office that the exercise of walking there
and back once or twice a day for their
letters won’t hurt them a bit; and then,
except in the heart of the town, there
are hardly any sidewalks so that the
poor carriers would have to trudge on
the bare ground. and sometimes even
through the mud! Possibly these may
be sufficient reasons for denying a place
of the size, enterprise and promise of
South Norwalk the benefit of the modern
improvement; in poem service. but how
the British post office authorities would
stars at them. Over there the lack of
sidewalks drmn't dcter the postman
from trudging out into the country to
ball and cottage, one of her mrjesty’n
humble-t but most useful consult, and
as much a part of tho dolly clockwork of
life as the butcher himself. It will prof»
ably occur to some of the South Norwalk
folks that the sidewalklcm cud mealtim-
ally muddy streets are as hard traveling
for them under the present system as
they would be for the carrier under the
free delivery system, and our informa
tion is that the position of carrier seen»
to have attractions for up her of com-
aud deeervln wn there
notwithstanding the druwbi .» ,.
by the inspector in his report‘-
Convent.
rm m...}2i:.;f;;.
Capt. P. H. R. West‘l new oyster
steamer which has been building at
Port Jefferson arrived from there yester-
day. and will rectify-liter machinery at
bucolic-led. “luminescent-comer
ctr-named oyster boat will when
Pcthrleruu today. lbewm built in
tbstplacefov Capt Hoyt of lforwalk,
and will be uppitedwltk Distillery
autumn-«WM
mandala-peeled. flbehuuotyst,
Elle grinning.
»M . .
»_
[This route will be regal-rum coco , until otter
the election, by contribution-rm octets. die
cursing the insulin of the campaign 1
~m. _.. ._.... W-..~......_._-w.-fi .~__......_..-._~...
John Sherma- hound-g.
The hope of the Democracy is in the
diflusiou or knowledge. A conspicuous
example of how the President has sent
the politicians to school again infur-
niched by Mr. Sherman‘who on Janu-
ary 4, commenting on the reference to
triiats in the President‘s tarifl message,
laid:
"When such combinations to prevent
a reduction of price by fair competition
exist 1 agree that they may and ought
I0 be met by a reduction of duty. I
hope the President will be able to spec
ify them. I know of none such."
But by July 14 Mr. Sherman had
learned about such things, for on that
day Maid in his plans in the Senate:
“Where these combinations grow out
of revenue laws, as the Sugar Trust,
which is one of the most. dangerous and
wrongful trusts ever organized in this
country, the trust can certainly be
reached by the operation of our revenue
laws."
And agaiu:
"As a matter of course, legislation up.
on the subject of trusts and combina-
tions in trade will naturally grow out of
our revenue laws."
There are said to be forty or fifty trusts
organized in one way or another, exer-
cising all the rights of plundering the
public which regularly belong to mo-
nopolies, and all' of them except the
Standard Oil, Whisky, and Cotton Seed
Oil trusts, as Sherman phrases it, “grew
out of revenue laws," and as he added,
“legislation upon the subject . . .
will naturally grow out of our revenue
laws."
flow that legislation should be ap-
plied is admirably shown by his words
first above quoted: “I agree that they
may and ought to be met by a reduction
of duty.”
It would be difl‘icult to conceive of a
more complete surrender to the Presi-
dent's position or one more certainly
brought about by a mere perception of
the natural strength of that position.
Mr. Biatne‘s remarks about trusts have
put the Tribune “in a hole." Speaking
of trusts and other trade combinations,
in February last the Tribune called them
"remarkable organizations which have
been formed with the intention of evad-
ing all rmpousibility to legislation, to
tax-t . and to the supervision of the
constituted authorities." And on March
7 it said: "11 it [the Senate Committee
on General Laws] can frame aluwto
check the combinations that raise the
price of the necessaries of life, it will do
an excellent service.” But Mr. Blaine
now says that these combinations are
"private all tire" with which neither the
chief magistrate of the nation “nor any
private citizrn has any right to inter-
fete." And on February 22 the Tribune
said: ”The plain truth is that these comv
intuitions to prevent . competition are
radically hostile to and are destined to
defeat the very object of the protective
system." But if this be the plain truth,
why does the professed chief advocate
of the protective system any that these
combinations are only "private chairs"
with which no “private citizen has a
right to interfere?” If they have been
formed "with the intention of evading
all respmsibtlity to legislation, to taxa-
tion, and to the supervision of the con-
stituted authorities," and if by the meth-
ods of moiiopolisti they “raise the price
of memories of life," why does Mr.
Blaine titty that not even the President
of the United States “has a right to in-
terfel’e" with them by suggesting leitiv'
iaiion for the restraint of them, in obe-
dience to the mandate of the Constitu-
tion, which requires him to recommend
to the consideration of Congress "such
measures as he Ifllll judge necessary
and exlicdienl?” The Tribune in in a
very uncomfortable plighhwxew York
Times.
Among the manufacturers who have
loudly proclaimed their anxiety for the
protection of American labor by duties
which would enable them to charge
high prices for their products and make
large profits for themselves are the Bar-
bounl, who have flax mill- at Paterson,
N. J. it appears from evidence given
before the Congressional investigating
committee yesterday that these same
Burnout: havc been engaged. in viola-
tion of the United States law, to import-
infi girls from Ireland under contract to“
do their work at lower rate- than
"American labor" costs. There are
many cases of this kind where manufacuIn
turers are constantly trying to break
down the "American standard of wages"
by bringing cheaper labor from Europe“,
and the» crying out that the duties
which add to their profits must be main-
tained for the protection of “Americana
labor.” This transparent hypocrisy can
hardly deceive the work ugmeu who
help to pay the extra profits fprotec
lion. but of no benefit from it in wages.
The uuwl llngue-of some of Barboun’
i
M girls to testify to factc Ibown um they
could uotdeuy that they were brought
out under contract and that tit were
afraid of losing their I.kplscce if t ad.
mitted it. -——New York Tim
m.
, muting» incursion.
This «using the hatcurlerc of Dan
bury are tomes moonlight excursion
to Cold Spring Harbor. Heine’s full
band will {crawl movie and titers will
bedsuciugoutkvbmtulattbemm.
Tile-leaner will have lurk Icrwalk
“CM. thcmtkbcfly only”
slate.
03AM.” ”Boil“.
Borough letting.
At the borough meeting which took
place yesterday it was voted to place by-
dats possible, not more than ten nor less
than six. It was also voted to extend
the water main on the Shore road, and
an Ippropriptiou of 81, 250 was voted to
extend the water main up Newtowu av-
enue and place two hydrants thereon.
Sugar Tat-ti! Venus That on Bolt.
The duty on salt, which does not cost a
fund adollar a year, even if it he admit.-
M t t ‘tba consumer pays any pcrtm1| of
the duty at all, is hold up by frostrad
n to any against the duty on sugar,
wsttsaf-udlyfld to ‘20 a you.
This is a of the consistency of
American rco traders. But what do they
curator ‘1qu are ready at
my time ”do throw consistency end princla
pic to the for the sake of political
Theff'ills bill is being shaped for
v ,audfornootbcr. his
rock with rottsnness, and nomancan
touch t and have clean hands. No man
who has not been accustomed to living in
a foul atmosphere can approach it without
holding his nose.—-—Thc American People.
The Verdict Unanimous.
W. 1). Suit, Druggiat, Bippus, Ind.,
testifies: ,,I can recomend Electric Bitters
as the very best remedy./ Every bottle
sold has given relief in every case. One
man took six bottles. and was cured of
Rheumatism of 10 years’ standing. ”
Abraham Harc,druggist, Bellville, Ohio,
aflirms: “The best selling medicine I
have ever handled in my 20 years’ exper-
ience, is Electric Bitters." Thousands
of others have added their testimony,
that the verdict is unanimous that Elev;
tric Bitters do cure all diseases of the
Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only half a
dollar a bottle at Char. Lapham'a Drug”
Store.
Buckle-fa Armca Salvo.
The best salve in the world for Cute,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tettcr, Chopped Hands.
Cbilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. It is guaranteed to give 90!-
fect:satisfactiou, or money refunded.
Price ‘35 cents a box. For sale by Chas.
Lapham.
Hard Work Necessary.
The ublfcan danger lies in placing
too unmonfldeucc in the manifest drift
lot events, and faihn toput forth those
strong and unramitt eflorts whichuc
essential to make the result sure and the
victory splendid. There is nodlsputing
the fact. that the situation looks very
bright. It is this to carry every
northern state or Harrison and Morton
and the policy of protection, and to make
some inroads in the south, iii-tho con-
gressional districts, if not among the
electors. But these are results which
will not fall into ourhauds, but'tnust be
seized with strenntma exertion—Boston
Journal.
Bebrcwn for Harrison.
The Jewish Gazette and News of this
city and Chicago, the only Hebrew daily
in America, is out for Harrison and
ton. It has heretofore leaned toward
Democracy, as it is estimated that 100,-
000 of the 160,000 Hebrew citizens of this
state vote the Democratic ticket. More
of them will vote the Be ublican ticket
this time. Many of them he come from
Europe and know only too well what the
proper labor of the continent tum-—
cw York Press.
What sighting Expected.
The most. strenuous organs of President
Geveland admit that be has not fulfilled
his pied inmglrd to civil service rs.
form. ct it was hisfirst term. and he
was striving to make a record upon which
he could more a reelection. What
would his second term be when there was
no special inducement to make a rec.
on]? Is it not evident that he would fall
completely into the hands of the spoils-
Hfllliillfllll tumult
PRIVATE SALE DURING THIS WEEK
At MES- Uv S- ”HE’S.
so. 7 arms max. rim-iii.
WARRANT
1010 3000101 lllll llllllE.
Baron’s 0mm:
sotrvu lionwatli, Com. um
Roam I. WtWXJflt’ Clerk' of1 the city of
Booth Norwalk:
oftl'uutbovlty vested in more In .and by order
Board of Councilmen, l rec-mend
aim 5t
you to re collectotbc ivctcrr bof this city
[fl-'1'] a mtfilcetlugm will bum id at the Temperance‘
even
Angina 8,1018. st 3” o'clock forth. purpose
Imam; a nroluliouof oftbeéowmou councils:
llflfuflmldlwflifl” the Board of We rev .001»
insincere to cattle credit of thef‘tt
a; to exceedo'rlttyw "Plum-nutor l 301‘ .3);
l urpnec re use v u
distributing resign". mpg” in“ dome! ltbipp agedful
mutiltu atrium
by” fl,“ 2:00.“ of
“iti'lt’lt'tr'.
”“fif’iliwox. (my Clerk. '
TO-NIGHT.
it lljllill Httlltl’i tilt Stile
mus Humans.
lean. um. m0], um. cums.
tcrlbelal of In curctt ,
tbs (.‘mnc’tfnwmupt: lunch: vs,
laid,» bymld Amhtk‘will
WI H 200”} BALM. IRS.
marm.
In.“ IMIDAl-L
AMlkcIIlflh, “will“! Otlld MOM:
curb-m
fimfiw ““3” "v
Minimal-inval- 1.1mm.
rumor, . room
”I
....
as a terrible outrsge, but they have naflnkick.
‘l'kv mum-o- We. will rvadwlnwv “”
Money Pound. "'
PURSE cocktail. a null sum of mo
htclitlie merge-a have byprcvl ”whippro my?
and p-ylagtortbi- advertisement Appy :flthiu
drautc in East Norwalk at the earliest lilies.
Housekeeper Wanted.
MIDDLE AGED woman as working housekeeper
and to take care of invalid lady. Inquire at
130 Main ”1:30.300“! Marital alk. and) 2t
Bulldlng but For Sale.
010 Maple street, Noni-1k, size of lot 50 fee
front by 176 feet deep. ”Km! to
BYATT.
mm at No. 8 West avenue, Norwllk.
For Sale at a Bargain.
0's: Counter it feet long 1 Show c...- 8 tea
long, and a nice l’arlor Stove, will be cold at a
bargain. Apply at Panthers Restaurant, Music
am If
To Lot.
0118]! on West street, a too to tenant.
I Benign . Pours-slim in? 1530mm
nut? 1w A..8 BRRIS, Jeweler
Goal For Sale.
GOAT, Bulky, timers, and Goat House, for
talc cheap. Address I. )1. TOLL”,
|u183t lint 10th ll
House- and factory To Let.
QEV ERAL Houses To Let. rent from 36 a month
t. upward. Alcoa Factory, suitable for hator
otjtersrnannfacturing; 851m
at .
MEYER if. KNAPP.
To Lot.
1111 Douro on the air-tier of Builtcud Place and
Clay street, formerl occupied b C
Schanb. inquire of 1301161! SC ACE,
an 14 If It Bermuda Hotel;
Cottage To Let.
To RENT from August 1. a Cot on Seymo
Place, 7mm. jaw tf t.KEEYMOL'R."
Osborn Ave., East Norwallt.
Tum desirable and pleasant residences for
rule. hires reasonable and terms can.
Enquire of TAYLOR di 60 EN,
Real Estate and Incomes Bxcttau DEB Booms,
Washington St, 80. Norwcl
Building Sand For Sale.
ORDERS left withJ. R Raymond. foot of Havi-
land street, for building sand from my bang
will be thankfully received and 65'8“?” attend
For Sale.
A cool) BEACH WAGON.
L with movable top, torture or two nuts. for sale
tf
cheap, address, Box 419 South Norwaik. Conn.
115 if
George II. Undcrhtll
IS nowiutowu selling Household s attics for
curb or by installments at prices vcud com-
ltiou. Parties desiring bargains can call at No
clhvmoud 8L, City. marlOtf
Building Stone for Sale.
GOOD Building Stone for tale by the
load (1, yard or foot, delivered. These
stone are quarried with care, and are the
best_ that can be obtained.
App '1’ to
' WGUngor
M031).
Building Sites.
PECIAL lNDL'CElIKNTS are now offered to
purchasers of land belon' rig to the estate of
Daniel 15.10am situated on mwood avenue-4hr:
most beautiful avenue in our city. High and healthy
ground: rows of fine shade trees along the lit-vine
and on the hind makes it possible to enjoy at once
what it talus :i life time to produce Gas Writer
and Sewer privil csarealsoat hand. Purchasers
should not lose th s opportuutt of securing: bean-
tiful bulilding cite. Refer to T. ENASH or L H.
N A H. in the evening, at his residence on Eimwood
avenue. an?! 1m
Ill-trier of Norwalk so: Probate
Court, August 13th, 1888.
lat-ti: of Rufus Richards, late of Norwalk
in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Ronalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said Relate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, roperly attested, within’
said time will be deharred’a recovery lpcrsom
indebted to acid Estate are requested to lmake im
mediate paymcn
au 112128 CHARLESS. LOCKWOOD, Executor
The Annual Picnic
. OF THE
OF, SOUTH NORWALK.
TO PARLOR BOOK
0ch Houratouic railway by way of llawleyville
WEDNESDAY, AUG,” .2.
Train will leave South Horwalkats a. in.
TICKETS, 50 CENTS
Children under 15, not members, 25 ct-
GRAND
~01 Till-—
’ OI DANBIIBT, 00310., ‘I'O
Iron Steamboat Company’s Pier.
GOLD SPRING HARBOR
By anemic Rallmd strum 8mm "Olly out
bauy‘ thorvrlf Ilk
TUESDAY EVENING, Aug. 21
having Dunbury ctr. If. p. in. and Steamboat Dock,
south ll'crwalkat M. .
MUSIC ll" mflllNB’S PULL BAND.
Dancing on the M and at Cold Spring,
Refreshments served a board the Boat
M. from Daub-tyrant lictllelh — get“
Mfrs-110m” millionth orwalk, flat. I:
ALI. ABB COBDIAIJJ “WEIRD.
AB illtraluwllllea f curetiirn
“mm vs uD-nbury ‘
BOARD OF HEALTH.
mmummumummuor
Burp-u roa- erwy trim. fro- Ive to nix
c'dockp.m..frc-Jmnltlcm1lwkm,la-
our». for til- we! neuritis an acting
maymphlatthtmbebmlkttotbslr
bullet. Purim-r
”if mm
‘J. TRIETRAM,
OPTICIAN,
8! Iain lb. death limdk.
Manse
« k‘m‘L
“11.0001”
lull lash Still
Best Japan Tea ......
Pillsbury e l'lour..
Best 0. 6. Java Coll
lat Calf
co.
Bert Home Light Oil, 150° ..
Best FullCrwn ‘rcameeue. mild
Look at the 5c. and 10c.
Counters.
Mt!
0. 11000105010001,
3] Washington Street.
HAWD‘S maroon.
forthc Spring and Sanctum.—
-A large invoice
00018—
- “SIMS
From 12 Different Factories.
Bveylytblnu'ggs Immoral-Y; 'whfcawflm
Fll' B0100 00101 810100.
Styles and prices too III-mu
to mention.
vacuum at. an» 12nt
No trouble to show goods.
G. H. HARVEY,
I2 Main Street.
South Norwalk.
lllllll
Pillll
MADE of PURE cam
of TARTAR.
ill [1! ill 11!
Boldmdrecnmmvadedby
.CharlesESeymour,
(income,
70 Washington Street,
SOUTH NOR'ALK.
H. S. ROOD,
Watches,
il'ew' elry,
‘ —a1m-
811verware. , ,
afiméumupmwmmdh
03 lulu Street.
ct-:1‘ THE BEST.
STEAM ‘ .
HEATER.
Twmlyiu use latbll town. useftk‘ll’
minimum humanism u
elicitation.
W,H, ”101011 0i:
Sole Agent for Ema}.
MOO-d"
sauna" manic mm m7
nut-trio A mm.
W
murmur-min...
emanation-rumor.
Norwalk Chronicler