ADVERTISE if! IT.
i5
susscvtslzl volt H.
.00 a Yea.
e
191...
can muster mun.
NUMBER 216.
tered at it Post Office st South urwsl
ln s oudClull litter” in m
° on agent
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN,
THURSDAY. finnsyysss.
FIRE ALARM BOXES.
’o. N. Y. N. 1ft flit. It depot; key at Ad
h l ems Expo-Q office in depot, and hotels. .
No. 1. Day street. corner or Tories street; key at a
Day strum and all factories. .
No. 9, Corner of Main and Concord strgets; 'kcy at
D. Donovan's house and J . t). it than a fac-
at school house
tory.
‘ ~r ii i; it
“0.1!, Franklin strut ac m .s'mith.
and residence of William 1
No. rs. Concord street. 0 rte school; key at Mrs.
Paul’s residence, 0. to Concord street, and
all factories.
No.14. Main street corner of Ann street; key at
Wolf's tilltlllfl and all factories.
No. f5, lli h street corner of iiayvrew avenue; key
at , Dickerulan‘s residence.
SPECIAL CALLS. .
One stroke at I2 o'clock boon for Standlrd Time.
Two strokes of the bell (thus H) signifies fire is
out.
Three strokes of the bell (thus l—loil signifies the
city water is to be turned off.
INITHVCTIOHS TO KEY HOLDERS.
Upon ltive information of a fire in your imme
diate ne ghborhood unlock the box door: pull the
book all the way down once only, and let the hook
; shut up the box and do not open or touch the
hawk again until the next fire in your neighborhood.
Do not attempt to remove the key from the door.
The Chiefs Engineer will
WOW tiller.
see that ll returned to its
SAMUEL Mt-GOWAN,
Chief Engineer.
Weather Bulletin.
Fair; slightly cooler, except nearly
stationary temperature on the coast;
northwesterly Winds, tracking to south-
westerly.
Miniature Almanac for 'I'o-Morrow.
Bightide Lowtide Sunrises Sunsets
12.53 7.06 5.11 6.39
Till) LOCALNEWS.
Norwalk is largely represented this
week at Camp Terry.
Engineer Wood’s cottage on first ave.
is nearly completed.
Everett Hinds of the borough is very
ill with brain fever.
--Old hay and oats athRaymond Bros.
Lumber is now being carted for the
new Congregational church. .
Work on James Bailey's new house on
East ave. is progressing finely.
Miss Annie Lawler of Newton ave.,
died very suddenly this morning.
Adrum corps was out last evening
advertising to-nigbt’s moonlight excur.
sion.
Charles Ezekiel, who has been quite
ill with the scarlet fever, is improving
slowly.
A Tallyho Coach passed through this
city last night about 10 o’clock going
Weill. _>
Quite a large number of Norwalk peo-
ple attended the Peach Festival at Broad
River last evening.
A pleasant surmiseflparty was given
Miss Marnie Wood of Fancher avenue,
(borough) last evening.
The civil case of Mrs. E. A. Barbour
vs. Ellery C. Clark has been adjourned
until Aug. 25, 1888.
A democratic caucus will be held this
evening at the temperance room on
Elizabeth street. '
Parties who went to High Rock yes-
terday remarked that the place is in
first-class condition.
-Oid bay and oats at Raymond Bros.
The Y. M. CiA. nine of Norwalk and
the Portcbesters will play ball on the
Amphitheatre grounds this afternoon.
The moonlight earl of the Sons of Tem-
perance was postponed from last even-
ing until Friday evening. They have
chartered the Island Belle for the occas—
ion. --...A
of Rowayton arc to have a banner rais~
log on the evening of Sept. 3d. A large
delegation will probably be present from
this part of the town.
There is a good opportunity offered by
Dr. Kendall in another column fur a re—
spectable girl who does not care to go
into hard work, but is anxious to do
something to help herself.
The sells on the ”Currie" have been
altered somewhat to improve her top
must, and Charley Hill says if nothing
parts she will do good work in the
Cedar Point Yacht Regatta Friday.
Tliatrinl of Charles Meerholz for us-
usultiug Edward Mesrholz will be held
in the police rooms this afternoon at 3
o'clock. The trial was adjourned from
yesterday. The assault took place lion-
dlr- - y
The new court house was to lmve been
formally transferred to the c .uuty yes-
terdsv. by being turned or :r to its rep-
resentative, W. C. Quih‘ufd, tron-um.
Owing“! a hitch, however, the matter
was deferred for a week.
Monday afternoon I. H. Parsons and
sun Fred were driving down Karla's
bill with a team of horses and when
about but! way down Mr. Parsons heard
the pole break. He immediately jumped
untiocaleir rhsborls’sbesdssndnhe
did so they started to run and their
sudden start threw himsshowss get-
ting out. By this thus three of the
uses- were broken and one of the reins.
luring Fred almost no control of the
. m but with presence of mind he
pulled them up onthehunk and then
out. Wbsnibe jumped out be
M his ankle and hurt his knee and
ur- and strained himself. Altogether
The agents of the steam laundry were '
in town yesterday. negotiating for the
building known as Roscoe’s old shoe,
factory.
—Everything in the market films at
Allen's on the bridge.
The Connecticut State Grange and the
State Board of Agriclulture will hold
their annual meeting this year at the
Starr's school in Mansfield.
Remsonawmtehead are making a
specialty of peaches for canning ’lrud
have a fine stock every day to select
from. They offer them at the lowest
prices.
Geo. Hunter, the amateur photograph
er of the borough, started this morning
camera in hand, for South Wilton to
take some views of the fine scenery along
the Norwalk River.
A photographer has been taking views
of the different stores in town today,
free of charge. What money there is
in the scheme for the photographer is
not yet known.
ransom“. univ'rlopt.
Albert Adams of the borough is q-rite
ill with pneumonia.
Edward Ellis of Stamford is visiting
in the borough.
Miss Bertha Holland has gone to New
York for a short visit.
Jennie Smith of the borough is visit-
ing relatives in New York.
Miss Annie Rurtis is just recovering
from a severe attack of hay fever.
Miss Rebecca Smith of Willianrsbury
is visiting with Miss Jennie Smith. {
Miss Florence Jennings of New Brit. '
ain is visiting friends in the borough.
J. C. Alden went to Ocean Grove to-
day where he will stop for a short time.
Miss Grace Northrop of Ridgefield,
is visiting Miss May Raymond in this
city.
M. Mannberger. A. Gallier, and C.
Charpenter spent yesterday with friends.
in this city.
Alfred Jackson is spending his vaca-
tion in the borough with his parents on
Elm street.
1 their expression.
SPECIAL CITY MEETII‘G.
The Common Council's Resolution
Adopted.
‘ ‘ A special city meeting was held in the
temperance room on Elizabeth Street
last evening for the purpose of approv-
ing a resolution of the Common Council
authorizing and directing the Board of
Water Commissioners to borrow ,on the
credit of the city a sum not to exceed
$50,000 for the purpose of purchasing
land for a receiving and distributing res-
ervoir, and for the laying of pipes in
our city, by direction of the Council
where the same have not already been
laid.
In the absence of Mayor llubbell,Coun-
cilrnan Crnw presided. '
J. Donovan made a motion that action
in the matter under consideration be do»
ferred until a subsequent meeting, so
as to give ample to consider the ques-
tion. The motion was lost.
Nelson Tavlor gave his reasons for
supporting the resolution, as did also
John H. Light.
Charles R.Townsend spoke against pas-
sing the resolution.
Water Commissioner Raymond de-
scribed their plan of having a storage
reservoir which would supply the city
for two weeks in case of an accident to
the main pipe.
The motion was put and carried, there
being only one dissenting voice.
AS SEEN BY DEMOCRATIC EYES.
'I'ns Sun's I‘laln Statement Regarding'
I’luin Facts.
The Hon. Roger Q. Mills is now upon
tirestump. He has always enjoyed the
reputation of being patriotic in his
thoughts, and faithful and sincere in
It is desirable that
Mr. Mills should retain this character
until the end of his days.
It is also of the first importance that
this great political contest, in which we
are now engaged, should be carried on
without humbug. deliberate or uninten-
tional, and that the first promises of
victory, on either side, may be known,
understood, considered, Weighed, and
strivcn for or against in the clear light
of the undeceived intelligence. This being
the case we call Mr. Mills’s attention to
Frank Underhill of Boston is spending .
a few weeks with his parents in the?
borough. i
Misses Grace and Helena Cummingsi
of Springfield, Mass., are visiting Mm:
S. J. O'Brien. '
Frank Snyder of New Haven Ililt-Sr’tl
through the borough this morning ctr—l
route for New York. }
Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. struck st}
Five Mile River have gone to Ocean“
Grove to spend a week.
The Lloyd Brothers of Bridgeport
passed through the borough this morn- .
mg enroute for Stamford. 1
Robert Ferguson and sister of Jersey
City are spendirrga few days With Mr.
and Mrs. Silcnx in Emit Norwalk. l
Fred G. Mead of the borough left this‘
morning for Lake Wancabuc, N. Y.,‘
where he will spend a few weeks. I
Miss Mamie Lynch of Norwalk, and
Miss Aggie Carroll of Bridgeport are1
spending a few weeks at Saratoga,
Springs. ‘
PEACH FESTIVAL AND I‘llN'I'ItIII’I'AIN-4
MENT.
- Held In Winfield llunford's Store In Ila-ti
Norwalk. ‘.
Last evening a peach festival and ‘
musical and literary entertainment was‘
held in East Norwalk for the benefit of
the Methodist Church in that place. » A n
interesting programme was rendered. ‘1
after which ice cream and peach short
cake marked the closing feature of the
evening’s entertainment.
The festival will be continued tonight,
and it is hoped that the attendance will
be even larger than it was last evening.
There will be a change of programme
and a large supply of ediblra.
Narrow Escape.
Mrs. flutes Malcolm while getting
oh the horse car near Fitch's store dur-
ing the storm Tuesday night barely es-
caped being struck by a large limb which
fell from a tree near by.
Illeksd If, a Horus.
John Henley. the expressrnan, of the
borough, was kicked by his horse. while
trying to put a boot on him yesterday.
His nose and face were out quite badly.
Cell” l'ulnt Yacht Beg-tin.
Friday the‘ncxt regatta will take place
ofi Cedar Point over the regular course.
A large numbsr of hosts are entered and
all the races are expected to be good.
Butler lodge.
This evening Butler Lodge. l. 0. 0.
F. No. in, will take a sail on the Island
Belle, after which they will stop at Roton
and partake of a nicely prepared supper.
Trinity Church.
Tomorrow, St. Bartholomew’s day.
Celebration of the Holy Communion at
7 o‘clock.
Ties-President me warm to man.
The New Haven flows is authority for
the statement that Vice-President Ed-
wardH.Rsed of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad has stated
positively that is tired of active life,
feels himself getting old and wrlisborlly
band in his resignation to the directors.
Heirs-been would with the great
railroad for may your. has seen it
grow, prospsrsudsbsorb runny brunch
lines, unsaved n and new
eons-ind. to retire and enjoy private
the manner in which be is welcomed to
Chicago by one of his strongest admir-
ers, the Chicago Herald.
Mr Mills, as we are given to under
sianfiby that journal, carried the Mills
bill through congress ”by various strat-
agr ms and expediencies."
klt'kwf‘l‘n this remark of our Chicago
contemporary and Mr. Mrlls‘s recent
declaration here in New York, that "an
its-rage duty of 40 per cent,"tho pm-
ptISr‘Il Mills tariff, "doesn't look much
llkr' trm- trmlv," thrre is a close if not
harmonious convection. Mr. Mills’s
words, uttered for the sake of "assuring
an audience manifestly alarmed at tbs
reported intentions of the tariffsmaslwrs
were the words of a protectionist. The
stratagetrrs and expediences mentioned
above, considered together with their
invent-it's first plan of operations against
?the tariff, his triumphs and failures in
carrying it through, and his well-known
and undeniable record as an enemy of
protection, Were. tho devices of a free
trader, pure and simple. None of these
devices it nlust be understood, though,
was wrthout the limits of action univer—
sally accorded to a parliamentary manu-
gvr.
They were perfectly simple. Mr. Mills
wanted enough votes for his hill to pass
it, a mere majority of the House of Rep-
roacntatives. These he did not barmand
in order to get them be yielded the free
trade in certain of his clauses to the de-
sires of various Democratic Congress-
men who could not face their constitu-
ents with the record of having .bgndon.
ed their special interests. Though the
Chairman of the Ways and Means show-
ed fight for every turlrrt, he fought dis—
creetly and stlbmissively enough to ac.
quire the or Ct'fiflllfy rrrajurliy. He re-
signed the I ffort to abolish prrtfl'f'fltrn at
various points in exchange for aid at
others. His advance to success was like
that of an invader who, upon entering a
hostile country, dtckers with the petty
chiefs who dispute his progress. and
guarantees their territory to them in re-
turn for their assistance in conquering
the central king. The king which Mr.
Mills aimed at in this campaign was
wool. The smaller chiefs will be dealt
with later.
The Sun is for the election of the regu-
lar Democratic ticket, whatever the eco-
nomic principles of its candidates and
their authorised lieutenants in Congress.
But we are against any attempt at hum»
bug, and candor compels us to say that
when Mr. Mills points to his failure to
cut the tariff down to the full extent be
intended. as an argument that he is not
for free trade, lrurnbug is the term that
fits the case.
Mr. Mills policy will make this coun-
try a free trade land within seventy years.
Let him either tell the truth or leave the
slump. .
lurwalku vs. Sulolks.
On Saturday a fine game of ball will
be played on the Baxter mounds be-
tween the Norwuiks and Suffolks of
Huntington. L. I. The Long Island pa.
per-claim that their boys are goingto
win, but then is a different opinion on
this side of the Sound.
, “mums.
Aplsusut surprise party was given
IfirsfladisPeekstbsrhomsonlmrd
unilateral-g. ‘l'bsrswwssboutllfty
mum and games wars
life.
your
Whatiiulsbkour.
A
ll club it.
Sumo, Com, August 22, 1888.
To-day it is beautiful in camp. The
sun is shining brightly and there is a
glorious breeze blowing. Last night
was a terribly stormy one. The rain
came down in torrents and the lightning
was blinding: but the tools were per-
fectly dry. The night was 'n "quiet one
‘in camp, and everybody slept well. The
boys were up bright and early this morn—
ing and the streets sounded, as one man
remarked, like a poultry yard to those
who were in their touts. The Fourth
regiment as usual has been first in every
thing today. On battalion drill this
morning the firing by volley of the
Fourth was as solid as though it was one
shot and the regiment was complimentr
ed on all sides. (blonel Watson is great—
ly liked by all the men, and they try to
do their level best for him. There was
a, brigade drill this afternoon and n regi-
mental dress parado and a brigade dress
parade and inspection of quarters after
the brigade dross parade and inspection.
Company D was formed in line in the
company street, and Captain Frost pre-
sented badges for the lust drill season.
There were only five badges offered, but
as there were ten men in the company
who attained‘lOi) per cent. for attend-
ance,——-tbat is they :did not miss a roll
call oruparade during the entire drill
soason,—ten badges were presented.
The badges are very handsome ones and
are of solid coin silver, and the winders
are very proud of them. The winners
of them are: Sergeants, F. 6. Brother-
ton, G. W. Fisher, J. I]. Brown; Cor-
poral if. H. Betta; Privates, It. Can. I.
S. Gorham, J. H. Lattin, W. M. Lock—
wood, A. 0. Smith, J. A. Smith.
Colonel Watson gave an entertainment
to the Fourth regiment in the mess tent
last night.
Wheeler lk Wilson's band and an exhi-
bitron of club swiirging by the chief
trumpeter of the regiment, which was a
whole exhibition by itself, but the sur-
prise of the evening was when the Chap-
lain got up and told Regimental quarter
master Ilubbell he had some words to
say to him, and then in a happy comical
speech said as the staff officers had
heard that it was his 40th birthday, they
had deputrzed him to present him with
a gold medal in token of the high esteem
in which they held him. The quarter-
master was taken altogether by surprise
and for a few moments was speechless,
but recovered himself and thanked the
Chaplain, the Colonel and the entire
staff for their kindness.
NOTES.
The Governor will
grounds at. 12.30 p. tn.
Mrs. Capt. Rusarlt Frost is in camp.
Private Moifat of Co. 1) Wishes to say
that he is the best behaved man in the
camp. The reporter does not think so.
Private Murray of Co. I” wears green
goggles.
One of the 2! regiment men is the sole
occupant of the guard house. lie is
drunk.
The guard officers of today are Major
Smith Ist regiment, field officer of the
day; Capt. Daniels of Co. C, Stamford,
regimental officer of the day;1st Lieut.
George L. Stevens of Co. G, Ilanbury.
senior officer of the guard, and 2d Lieut.
William M. Stevens of Co. F, junior
officer bf the guard.
Private Downs of Co. 1) likes pie.
No one in camp will be sleepy to-niglrt
Abe Wright of the 5th battalion puts
on more style than any man in camp.
Corporal Ryan is the best looking man
in Co. I).
There is to be a concert at brigade
headquarters tonight.
2d Lieutenant Simpson drilled the
Company this morning.
arrive on the
8A "HOW ESCAPE.
A South Norwulk Couple's Exciting 1119
to Chicago.
John Wurdwell, who recently married
Miss Ifuv Smith in this city, sends harm
the following account of an accident
to their train while on their way to Chi.
csgo:
We arrived here safe without any
injury, though our train met with an
accident at Corning. N. Y. We run off
the track on a misplaced switch 291 miles
from New York at 2 o'clock in themorn-
ing. in a pouring thunder shower. The
engineer was killed and four pussrrrgrn
wrrsinjurcd. While running at forty
miles an hour 14 miles west of Elmira
and 2 miles out of Corning, N. Y.,
through the enclosure. of a road sm-
ployer,uswitch had been turned to a
side track and on the side truck stood an
engine with four curs facing eastward.
Our train going westward flew on the
side track and our engine tors up the
steel rails into little coils of wire, and
dashed into the freight engine. Our
firemen saved :bimsslf, but the en-
glam was found laying under biscu-
gins dead. Our homage express lay in
thsditcbll feet from the track, our
mallexprsrs lay on input that. Our
smoker, which contained 12 penitence".
was completely uuronfed and the front
and was in splinters. After quiet VI.
restored we viewed the wreck and after
seven houndrlay we were safely brought
montage. Til-your escape and the
son peasants from injury nuddssth
was recessions does not were it.
«Mammals-slim
lull-vi.
There was a concert by‘
[Its firmarrarg. . -
-—.—w__.._w _. .
.5.)
[N we will be hrly been . until
the duties, by copulation» from , div
the issues of the campaign
The 'I'nrll’ as It Works.
This country is Macy-combed with
trusts and combines. The tariff fosters
and shelters them; it is not too much to
say it cream them.
If foreign competition could be shut
out, and yet the country left within
itself to open and fair competition,
things would be enduruble; but as soon
as an industry becomes prosperous the
big fish in the pool eat up the little once,
then a combine or ”ins-t” is formed
and that "trust" gives itself up totwo
objects, to lower the coat of production,
and put up the prices of the product.
To lower the cost of production it
lowers wages, shuts up some of the fac»
Corie- in the combine, paying its owners
the same share of the profits as though
they were running. This throws the
men out of employment, but what does
the combine care? That helps to lower
wages still further. The combine stiffen
competition within the country, the
tariff shuts out foreign competition; so
there is no competition at all, and prices
go up until it will almost pay to import
the foreign competing article over the
tariff wall. If the tariff were lowered
moderately, so that, when a combine
put prices up beyond reason, we could
get their goods from abroad, the people
could keep out of the clutches of these
dragons, at least until the day of world-
wide trusts came. The goods would not
our reach.
There are more than fifty of these
combrues in this country to-day, fed and
protected by the tariff. They raise the
prices of coal, copper, iron, steel rails,
iron and steel beams, lumber. lead,
bolts, saws, military arms, sugar, salt,
cotton bagging. oil cloth, petroleum.
alcohol, whiskey, cotton seed oil, school
books, slates, lead pencils, envelopes.
Most of these things can be produced in
this country as cheap as in any other
country on earth, some of them cheaper.
Wages in these industries are no higher
on the average than in our other indus-
tries, in some they are proportionately
less, and in some others they are at the
starvation point. Employment is
usually unsteady, for the combine shuts
down some of its mills and mines for
long seasons, paying out of the pool the
dividends all the same to the sharehold-
ers. The sugar trust shut up the North
River refinery, paying its owners, one
of the sixteen parties to the ”trust"
dividends on $760,000, representing
property actually bought for $325,000
and worth only that. But the workmen.
be actual” imported, but I check on the ,
greed of monopolies would be within “
PRICE TWO CENTS.
skillful at his craft but of such intelli-
gence as well} t, when his attention is
called by publi discussion to a consid-
eration of his interests, he is not slow in
lesrning‘whars they lie. .
CITIZEN.
m
[From the farmer. Wellhead-ll
'I'lrs Mdlufuuswuonovnu Affair.
M. C. McGuinness has returned from
South Norwalk where he met forcible
opposition tobis plans for forming an
Irish-American club in the shape of a
little encounter with Jerry Donovan.
Mr. McGuinnsss seems to have recover-
ed from the blow which he received on
the side of the head, scarcely a trace of
it being perceptible. He is of the opin-
ion that Douovnn will not stand trial,
but forfeit his bonds. Yesterday Con»
stable Wallace Dunn served papers on
Donovan forucivilaction for damages
of $500. Mr. McGuinuess stated in con-
versation this morning that the unit
would be carried through although he
says, Donovan is anxious to settle. The
Hartford Conrant in alluding to the
affair unkindly remarks: “Mr. Mc-
Guinness was doubtless engaged in a
good work, but he seems to lack some
qualities for successfully organizing the
club that it is hoped to form."
Moonlight Excursion.
The Hat Curlers' moonlight excursion
to Cold Spring Harbor will be held this
evening, leaving the steamboat dock at
8.30. A special train will come down
from Danhury. A band of music will
be present and their will be dancing on
the boat and at the grove.
Lamp Explode. in tbs Borough.
A lamp exploded in the apartments of
Mrs. Wilbur Jennings on Faucher ave-
nue last evening. The family had rt,»
tired, and about eleven o’clock Mrs.
Jennings thought she smelled something
burning. and upon getting up to investi-
gate she found that ,ths lamp in the
dining room had exploded and that the
table cloth and carpet were on fire, but
were quickly extinguished. No alarm
was given.
Murderous News.
—-Car load of Peaches just arrived at
J. H. Klinefelter's market from Delta»
ware. Drop in and take home a basket
for 81.00. '
noon} rivr‘eiirii'n 'wiii’Jfl-‘oinr.
As we predicted in the early numbers
of our daily, Wilson Point has become a
point for the shipping of freight of large
present business vastly on the complet-
ion of the transfer slip, which is nearly
done. When this slip is completed,
loaded cars with flour, grain, and :all
kinds of food products, including dres-
sed beef, and coal from Pennsylvania,
will be transferred from trains at Jersey
what became of them? A few, the
mold skilled, were paid wages though
idle, the great majrrrily were discharged.
Under these manipulations sugar ad-
vanced a rent a pound. which advance
ulnne amounted to m,000,000 in one
year, and the people pay the bills.
Fuller :1 similar scheme the Standard
Oil Trust since the early part of 1887.
has shut down wells, has an agreement
with well ownrrs to reduce the produc-
tion at least 17,500 barrels a day. has.
in fact, minced it bv more than 19,000
barrels a day, and has put up the price
of oil about fifty per cent. The people
pay these bills also. Many were thrown
out of employment. but the men who
dig wells, or clean out old ones. having a
strong nssrrciution known as the Well
Diggers' Union, get by force of their
combination full wages for lying idle,
on an agreement that they will dig no
wells except for the trust, will discour-
age the opening of new wells,nnd will
teach no apprentices. The others get
nothing.
By a similar combine this town of
Norwalk for fifteen years paid twenty-
five per cent. more for school readers
than they were worth or could be pro-
duced and sold for at a profit; and they
were poor readers at that. For a some-
what better reader they are paying
equally exorbitant prices to day. So of
school slates, pencils, envelopes; so of
scores of other common necessaries of
life.
Even the Tribune is forced to admit
that these outrages are due to the tariff,
for it refers to trials and combinations
as the agencies ”by which the best
fruits of the protective system are in
somecssesdenied to consumers." The
Chicago Tribune. a republican paper,
says:
"What is a trust but a combination of
tariff protected manufacturers to strangle
competition. monopolize Industry and
its products.snd fleece consumers? It
has no other purpose, whether it is a
sugar, a steel, or a lead pencil trust. The
slim tarifltsxistheirsolssupport. Tbs
cosmetics between tariff monopoly and
trustbm incisor. Bo long as excessive
duties are maintained these traits rings
will bs able to bleed the public. Reduce
these duties to a decent, reusmubls lig-
nre and they will be smashed.”
am or w and the verse.
How workingnlsn are beginning to
feel on the min question was illustrated
recently in significant way at unsun-
nusi realism of the Michigan State»
notably of the Knights of Labor at
Detroit. Outof forty-fourfoesl unsur—
bilss which responded to .- similar
no” for viswsou tbslsriff. twenty
nhsfbvuredlksdsmoerntleplsuof
City to floats and towed directly to the
Point and then drawn from the floats
with locomotives to the tracks and
thence taken to their destination with.
out breaking bulk. In coal, by the
"trans of being taken direct, there will
be quite a saving both in freight and
wastage, now sustained in unloading
from cars to vessels and vessels to cars,
where it has to be delivered inland.
If our readers will look at their maps
they will see that from the coal fields in
Pennsylvania, to points on the Honou-
tonic, and Sew England roads. that the
line is very direct, and as short or short-
er than any mode of coal transportation
now existing,
As a sample of the freight business
being done at Wilson Point, Mr. Mower
of the Mine Hill Quarry on the Shepuug
road, is now filling an order for their
superior granite for a pier at Glen Cove.
The granite is coming to the Point daily
and is loaded on barges and towed to
the Cove by tugs. This one freight item R
will exceed seven thousand five hundred
tons!
The Verdict Unanimous.
W. 1). Suit, Druggist, 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 Haro,druggist, Beliville, Ohio,
affirms: “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 Elec-
tricBrlters do care all diseases of the
Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only half a
dollars bottle at Chas. Lspbaur’a Drug
Store.
Bucktsu's Anion halve.
The bestsulvsiu the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Bait Rheum,
Fever Sores, Teller, Chopped Hands.
Chllblsins, Corns. and all Skin Eruptions
and positively curse Piles, or no pay re-
quired. It is guaranteed to give per-
fect “ti-faction. or money refunded.
Pricsabceulsubox. Forests bbess.
Lspbunr.
To Let.
WED Rom. P. 0. Box
F . Wm "M.
bulb for bats.
Areas: l. .. roost-w
l“- , new-ft"-
BlBfll'l‘Ol’l IALH or
REAL ESTATE l
IALKWWWM Hid
Wm 1* 3r...
as... got-l:
filibus- fig?”
3“”
magnitude. and it will increase on the belt that
llclp ,Wunlcd.
All American middlemen woman, to help do
homework in a small family. No children.
aum'tf Apply at this am.
House To Let. V
T 3 rl cod; month. A l to
A ' p 38" “p28. I'Efllilff’ggwcler,
suit: South Norwslk.
Furnished Home To Rent.
NEW House, newly furnished, to rent frontal?!
until next J nne. Remain per month.
. , (:00le A. LOCKWOOD.
M22 1w 9 Main street, Norwslk, Court.
Business Opportunity.
PAYING and rapidly growing business will be
sold cheap. A rare chance for one with a few
hundred dollars. Inquire at this office, or address
has 50!, South Norwnlk. “22 tf
Money Found.
PURSE containing a small sum of money,
which the owner can have by provin property
and paying for this advertisement App y at that
office. Iu213t
Building Lot For Sale.
ON Maple street. Norwslk; size of lot. 60 fee
front by 116 feet deep. Apply to .
DENTIST HYA'I‘T
sum at No. 8 West amine. Norwslk.
For Sale at a Bargain.
Nit Counter 14 feet long,l Show Case, 8 feet
long, and a nice Parlor Stove. will be sold at a
bargain. Apply at Fancher's Restaurant, Music
flail Block. anal tf
To Let.
HOUSE on West street, 8 rooms, to good tenant.
Rent 81%. Possession Se t. l. Inquire of
an]? lw A. S. ERRIS, Jeweler.
Houses and Factory To Let.
gamma Houses To Let, rent two: 85 a month
t. upward. Alsoa Factory, suitable for hat or
otter manufacturing;
85 horse wer.
julii tf ISBN H. KNAPP.
‘ To Lel-
THE House on the corner of Railroad Place and
Clay street, former] occupied by George
Schanb. Inquire of EORGE BCHAL’B,
null if at Gel-mania Hotel.
Cottage To Let.
REST from August 1. a Cottage on Seymour
Place, 7 mars. jut!) if H. SEYMOUR.
Osborn Ave., East Norwallt.
THREE desirable and pleasant residences for
sale. Prices reasonable and terms easy”
fitqulre of TAYLOR a. (1'0 EN,
Real Estate and Insurance Exchange Rooms,
Washington so, 80. Rental .
Building Sand For Sale.
RDKRS left with J. R. Raymond. foot of Havi-
lund street, for building sand from my ball;
will be thankfully received and gambit attend
to. lull If G . I. RELER.
George R. Under-bill
IS now in town selling Household S islties for
cash or by installments at prices vond coul-
titiou. Parties desiring bargains can call at No.
6 liavmond 8L, City. marlo tf
Building Stone for Sale.
GOOD Building Stone for sale by the
loud, yard or foot, delivered. These
stone are quarried with are, and are the
can be olrgained.l
c
Ill”TY. B. OUTER. or
t! H. W. RAYMOND.
blending and Sewing Done.
‘ ENDING and Sewing done for utieraen.
I Apply at NO. 3 CHAPEL ST ET.
sue: 2t South Norwnlk.
Wanted.
respectable girl as ofiice attendant. Short
hours and plenty of leisure. Apply at
DR. 6. S. KENDALL, Dentist,
90 Washington street.
Sewing Machine and Cooking
Stove For Sale.
l‘SGER Sewing Machine and l Cochin!
A Store. Both in good condition. ill be sold
cheap. Apply to IRS. EDWIN SMITH,
“.223! 14 Clay street. South Horwaik.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
To be disposed of at
PRIVATE SALE DURING THIS WEEK
Al MRS- Uo S. WWB’S,
so. 7 Lrsas' rues. Norwalk.
Building Sites.
PKCIAL INDUCKMHNTS are now odered to
l. purchasers of land belon ’ug to the estate of
Daniel K. Nash, situated on mvrood avenue—the
most beautiful avenuein our city. High and healthy
ground; rows of hue shade trees along the avenue
and on the land, makes it possible to enjoy at once
what it takes a life time to produce. Gas, Water
and Sewer privil es are also at band. Purchasers
should not lose tb s opportuurt of securing a bun-
tiful building site. Refer to . B. NASH or L. H.
A81]. in the evening, at his residenreou Einrwood
avenue. sum Im
A
cure.
amt: tf
an2| 5t
GRAND
Moonlight Excursion
------01" THE—
HAT CURLERS!
0' DAXBUBY. (30”., 1'0
Iron Steamboat Company’s Pier.
COLD SPRING HARBOR
By Housutonic Railroad and Steamer “City ofAl-
bony" from South Norwslk
Thursday Evening, Aug. 23
leaving Dunbury at 7.15 p. In. and Steamboat Dock,
South fiorwalk at 9.3).
IUSIC BI HBINE’S PULL BAND.
Dancing on the float sad at Cold Spring.
Refresh-eats served on board the Boat
Pure, from Dsnbu and Bethe - im
rare, from Horwul sud Sonth‘lforwnlk, ”Cents
ALL ARI COBDIALLY INVITED.
A s lat train will leave for Dan return
of inflate-t. I)", mniul’l‘ at
BOARD 0s HEALTH.
mmwnuiuwm sleet at the Court or
barges-rs room every may, from Iva to six
o'dockummumlunellsttompumbsr 81min-
elusive. for the pnrpuseof receiving and
npaassycorsplstntihst my be brought to their
notice. Psrordsr
land
HIAIII’HCOIIITTII.
J. TRIQTRAM,
OPTIOIAN,
8! Iain at... South itsrvslk.
Iguassu-lag
tinnitus iii
g'reamcryllsgtltgr’mt ................... mg
umeryBMkmm. u .. .“0
MN" lounges... lie. "'12-;
sbnry’s our. pl!
”01}.an Coffee
Best :m‘famhfljliflmlfib ....... ”a. "It
Best. ours , .......... 10c. gallon
BestIPullCresinCheese,ml Wagoner»
Look at the lie. and 100.
Counters.
W. Hawaii Sillillll‘, °
31 Washington Street.
M if HAVILAND’S NEW BLOCK.
JUST RECEIVE
for the Spring and Summer trude.—- '
' —A large invoice
infill: .
—sultl
From 12 Different Factories.
Everything for foobwesr bein bought for m
CASH, and expenses being fight. can he sold
Fill Blillll Ulillll' Sillii. '
Styles and prices too numerous
to mention.
PLEASE can. an» annular.
No trouble to short goods.
0. H. HARVEY,
i2 Main Street.
South Nos-walk.
trill
Bikini Piilli.
man}: or masons“
' or TAR'I‘AR.
Trill! trill“
...—......—
boldsndmml’!
CharlasESey-mour,
GROCER.
~ 70 Washington Street,
.fldm soc-m NORWALI.
H . 8. R00 D,
Watches, ‘
Jewelry.
41m—
Silverware.
”ultimatum
lousrcpslrluorms‘
watchessudiewelry. ‘
”III-m
GET THE BEST.
“rii'i’iillt
Buffin-
Twsulyluuselntbis fowl. mdihhhlbs .
ileutluelOlllumhsrelteu-bsmmlumll ’
application. ‘
W.H.
Sole Agent for Email. ,
MOW
amt-lav stoma our low my
more a mum.
Mm
mmmflbdm
simulations-omen.
Norwalk Chronicler