Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, October 6, 1888 · page 1

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, NUMBER 254.

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SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. SATURDAY OCTOBER 6 1666

 

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THE EVENING "Slim

13 llAILBOAD PLACE-
SODTII NORWALK.

so» Meg'WfiBm

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flllALAlllom
". ”lat, u.l.&ll.ltltdapot- II!!!“
1* M
M WW ~ b. *5”
mm. at

No. Owneroflainaad
D'1). Dcuovsu‘shonasaudul. C. Wilson't'lacd

No.12, melts street school; Tray at when! house Miss Lillie Bonner of Bridgeport are to Beymour's, 92 Washington street.
no, “gm wumzxfl“fqnh be married at an early date. M
will: chUNdMInd , lsn . Mr- Edward llor 1y was tried before
i “m... u ml,“ my...“ I” “ fishes l Miller the modem Merrill“, Jung‘s muck tadayifu Insult and
"Wanda! lfactortss. And," Kemp 5. mm“ M. mmmce breach” of the peace and fined 33. 00 and

corners! Bayview avenue; key
'I MW
melanoma.
Oncstroksst lio‘clorkooou forSTaodsrd'l'ime.
Two sunken of the bdl (thus 14) signifies fire is
out.

No.15. Brunet

sliywstcris 6.63:3”..93" H.” st; a. El Governor Waller is expected to ar- m
intravenous so an nouns. the from England in about a fortnight. ' ‘ .__..'_... ‘
Upon lllvc information or a are to yccrtmmc and will make too speeches in this State. '1'". '3'“ “m" ”V"
3“” "3 ”WM “ ““3"“ "”3" ‘ 39°“ g}! ”“3 Politics of course has to be discussed

hook allthe way downoucsonly, andl lot
gashutopthsbcxasddouotopsuor
kagainuntilthenextllvsinyournci
Donotaltcmptto toremovcthe fromthcdoor.
'l‘chhieflugincerwiliscs that returned to its
proprplace. SAMUELMCGO WAN.

List of utters

Remaining in the Post—omen at South Norwalk.
Conn.,06i. our, 133. Persona calllnr for any or
thesclcuerswill pleasseaythey are advertised.

Walter Balfour. W. .1. Clark. Mrs. Cs 1'
A Hoyt, James Gallagher, Max Kueghnl c. iss M.
O‘Brien, Delis 0 Council, Georgiana anault. c. W.
Putnam, Frederic!) Psrkcnton. AM [Smithlistc
Sherwood Saar llaEdel, Georgesmltb. S. 3. Stage],
SamSweenele LcuaSt teams. Mike Smith, Jellies
York, Job Wynne, milk Webb.

$DUNNING, P. I.
Illnlature Almanac for 'l'o-nlbrrow.

High tide Low35 tide Sun. rises Sun sets
mom 6 5.26

 

 

 

Weather Bulletin.
Light local rains; warmer; southerly
winds. ______._ ._..__-_

THE L0_6___AL NEWS

Rev. C. W. Potter of Bowayton is
quite ill with nervous prostration.

 

The School ofWrestlers Monday night.

An adjourned meeting of thsCemmon
Council will be held Monday evening.

Everything new Music Hall Monday
night.

Fred Clay sprained, his ankle yester-
day by stepping on eroding stone in his
Europe’s latest novelty Monday night

The "Mary F. Rom,” e very large three
mooted schooner, is expected here with
a cargo of coal Monday.

Every act wonderful Monday night.

Thefts .mm'una Morton
marching club has ordered thirtyéfive

 

uniforms. Tbsclub will soon number
fifty men.

The town’s talk. The show Monday
night.

 

'l he quarterly conference of the First
M. E. Church will be held Monday even-
ing. Presiding Elder Cheney will be in
the chair.

A great feature. The school of wrest-
Iers.

Rev. Mr. Van Alstyne of the borough
Methodist Church will deliver an address
at the Temple of Honor Hall to-morrow
afternoon at three o clock.

litre weeks 01w success in New York

Tub}, evening fig ~«‘F—“South Norwalk
Steam Emu will be opensd'tctks
public sodill are invitcdto bepresent"
and inspect the machinery and well
equipped building on Elizabeth street.

Direct from Miner’s Theatre Monday
night. ____'M_

There will be a meeting in the Young
Republican Club rooms in the borough
to form a matching club. All young
men interested in this project stere-
quested?“ meet thersMonday starting.

Music Had: will be crowded today
night.

On Tuesday evening WD. P. Morrell was
surprised at his home in East Norwalk.
A number of his friends in Douglas
Fowler Pout had the Rolls! corp were
lvsttltlg “(him when lie Wmedtfohtb
undies result was Thurs airy picnics:
evening was spent. '

-—-8csllops to-dsy at Bennett & lilies-
lcd's market. 4 g 4“

Commander Joe. B. Brown urges the
attendance of every memwr of the
8.3M. marching club 6 The business
meeting this «sale; m use rspubllmi

rooms. Alltboscwh-msve one of the

T" c “it: We: WW“ W”
from Philadelphia last night.

4 night.

theConsolidsted road will go into enact

painted and overhauled, and the yard
graded. It will be greatly improved.

on next Wednesday promises to be aflne
affair and arrangements to that end are
being made by the club.

Mayflowers of East Norwalk will play a
game of ball inulhis city next Thursday.

pound, Tit P. Bsycs’ market.

No. 5 Sons of Temperance will go to
Darien on Tuesday evening to visit Da-
rien Division.

evening by the bursting of the supply
pipe ‘0" the “our engine.
damsgewssdoss. '6

 

Music Hall will bu packed Monday

w
A few changes in the time table on

Tomormw. _ up of the pong: p’s republican! club
pro acti y en-
a}? itmlfl it} um “I” M at“ the hvovk of' c campai'g'n.

Thomas C. Mullenw of the borough and

The Horse Shoe Four Monday night.

Admission,85,50 and 75,Mondsy night.
The shoot of the Fountain Gun club‘

Eldon, World’s Famous Juggler.
The Pioneers of Weetport and the

 

—Srnall health-ems for roasting 14o. a

A delegation from Concord Division

 

Tataln the Silk Worm Monday. night:

The regular monthly meeting of the
Benjamin leases Association will be
held next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
in their hall.

The electric street lights on the South
Norwalk circuit were extinguished last

"No serious
Everything novel Monday night.

The engagement of William Keyrs of
the Bridgeport Walked Metal 06:,
to Miss Lilies Selleck of the borough, is
announced. Miss Selleck is the daugh-
tcr of Judge Andrew Selleck.

 

Corporal John” Ryan of Co. D is still
very sick.

John Keenan and Harry Mallory got
into a fight last evening about nine
dclock on the lower end of the depot
platform. fought until someone
yelled "Pubs,” when the crowd and
the participate fled.

 

Miner's Big SpecialtyCo.Monday night.

The republicans of East Norwalk are
to hold a rally in their wigwam on
Tuesday evening. Hon. E. A. Sumner
of Michigan will deliver an addrem.
The Harrison and Morton marching club
will make a parade previous to the meet-
ing.

 

Marvellous feats of strength by Miller.

 

C. B. Stevens of this city received the
following premiums on poultry at the
Danbury fair this week. First on Gol-
den Pspcil Hamburgs, and third on
pan of Laos Wyaudotlns. Ah soc-
old pumium with “Corn Bole" on
my class, sud thin) do tbs open

 

--Elave you seen the fins display of
diamonds at H. B. Boyt‘s, 15 Railroad
Square.

Michael Sullivan went to the Danbury
fair this week and got drunk. After
seeing the fair he went to Bridgeport.
He had been an abstainer for sixteen
mouth- and had over .200 in his pocket
when he want sway, very little of which
be bu now. He was arrestrd yesterday
afternoon by odious Cashew. be needing
the assumes of officer Many, Chris
Michael and Mr Corlis to get him into
the lockup.

The Cosmopolitan Quinlettejondsy
Bull” 'l 4,”, I.;r.i.,}:1 ,pr 1.6»i,§v‘i in

Those of our readers interested in
crayon drawias will be glad to know
tint Mrs. C. L. Merslli, so favorably
knowibastportralt artist, will by rs~
quest. form classes for the study of free-
hand crayon drawing; from east, antique
and life. Mrs. Merrill is met The but"
pupils that over graduated from Cooper

 

chance for all aspiring artists and
studentstostudy according to the most
approved method.

 

firsttorcbssglvenoot will pisses bring

 

 

 
 
 

aniochlongluhlsirg.

 

 

, . n ‘ "
Sslm’sStablssthehorssklcked blasts Malian. A. Delano Mr. Humphrey
tkslsghnccktsg hlmdown. Depots]: heuroststo'f‘orrlugtos.0mu.,tovlplg
and walked a few steps and fsletsd. thspestlaasssrlu the: place, whohss
‘l'hs horss’smosmsdssdsspcst about provided a (l. A. R.

Wheelsbowthisssssoaloodsy

former gentle“,

 
 
 
 
 
 

” ”The meeting of the Norwslk Debating
Society was postponed from last evening
till Wednesday evading next at sight
o’clock, in ‘1va Warner's oflcs.

costs, amounting to 911. 66. He paid up
still was discharged.

Monday night.

in every shop, and on every corner, by
those interested inthe coming election,
but among the topics now is the coming
of William Muldoon and The Horse Shoe
Four Specialty Company at Music Hall,

Monday evening. We think our people
understand the great merits of the com—
pany without further announcements.
It is only for a few nights that they
play in New England at all, returning to
Miner's Theatre, New York where they
have already this “season had a phenoml-

not run, the houses being packed to the
doors. The company will arrive here
from New York Monday morning.

Uncle Tom’s Cabin Co. will hold forth at

combinations on the road.
ed to-uight.
turned to her home after a visit with
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Fitch.

just returned from a visit in Colebrook.
Slu- was accompanied homeby her sister,

Imlllutr, N. Y., and this is as excellent ,

 

assauldlsr who fcaghtio the Harris
Light Cavalry through the war. ‘fls

Get costs at Rois for Monday night
The executive and advisory commit

~Fresb cocoauut mscsroons at W. E.

Prof. Rood, champion of Germany,

Uncle Tom's Cabln.
Next Thursday evening J. A. Heverly’

 

Music Hall. It is one of the strongest

—.Soutli Norwelk Steam Laundry open»
All are invited.

Personal Intlou
Miss India Thomas of Msrldeu has re-

Miss Jennie Byxbee.
Mi. Mabel Raymond of Hartford is

Mrs. Sarah Beseeof the borough has

Miss ButlmrSmitll, who has been spend-
ing the summer than for the benefit of
her health.

Mrs. Alfred E. Corwin and Mrs. Hum.
Titan 8. Corwin and daughter Iva of
Toledo, have returned from a visit wttb
friends in this city.

Mrs. Frank Maples of Brooklyn has
returned from a visit with friends in
this city.

:Mrs. W. B. Smith of Troy, N. Y., is
visiting friends in the borough.

Miss Sadie Warren is spending a few
days in New Britain.

Annie Coach of New Haven is visiting
relatives on Fair Street borough.

- Opening of the South Norwalk Steam
Laundry tonight. All are invited.

Boasting Wand Lying.
The Hour this morning in an article
accusing the newspapers of the town of
laboring to prevent his election as Jus-
tice of the Peace, and boasting of his
success, says:
”Indeed. their meal amounted to entha-
siasm. Tbepatent editor of the Only
Oldest, the Trutbful James of the Daily
Youngest, were each croutons of the ex-
ertions of the other, and the latter eac-
vsficed his active reporter by placing
his name on a rival ticket.”
The Sentinel don't know what the
other paper-did to defeat llr. Maples.
but it knows that it :msds no eflort in
that direction, and whatever its reporter
did was without the direction or con-
ssnt of its editor.
Mr. Maples succeeded to securing an
election by a trick. equal to that by
which be obtained fifty dollars for “a
reporter” when the court house matter
"being agitated. By Musics with
the democratic committeeor deceit,he
got his name on the Democratic tickets.
Thiswas not discovered until several
hours after the balloting began, and
then it was too latcto defeat him. On
the regular republican tickets he was
wretched monstksa summon, the can-
ttwm- sodas- unassu-
. immsdhlsly
potent-cw tickle wtthsns biota-s.
But it was too late, the trick had won
Without the resort to the Winn

15 cents.

Maples, by his silly utterances
in to-day's Hour, has made a most fool-
Tsh exhibition ofilis propensity fog lying.

, . W
”Platstvd'slulttls Laxative Pill only

”WW
The store la‘ thuho‘aush'sry‘halldtsg
which is soon tabs maplsdbycow
stockBrosJatoundsrguqaltcasltangs.
lo thstrcut entrance before betagoccso

IMPORTANT T0 VDTERS. ,

was Is: Vote or lists moan
Every male ultimo of tthuitcd States
who shall have attained the age of
twenty—one years. who shall have re-
slded in the stats for a term of one year
neat preceding. and in the town in
which be may offer himself to be admit»
ted to the priv ail motor,» least
six mutthw’usti ing the tints Tu
may an offer himself. and shall sustain a
good moral character, and shall be able
to read any article of the Constitution
or any section of the statutes of this
state, shall on his taking such oath as
may be prescribed, be an elector and a
voter on having his name duly entered
on the Registrars“ list.

nowaullsctgrvaaflsw

, £71: Emma!»

m ’uiuiss 4 immursndlaftcr
gm] "
us! now or 110103.
low the ltlglsts of the Union Veterans
Have Seen Protected.
rams most omcui. ”coups.

sup-1 Delta: Inldicr read for him.
(the following facts furnished by the
official report. issued September 1st,]
by General John c. MComuTIssion
of pensions, and judge who bssproved
byhis acts to be the worthy soldier’s
best friend. These arenot the uusubv
steatiatsd statements of a campaign
committee, seeking votes by misrepres-
sinuous and forged stories which are
CIT insult to the intelligence of every act

 

 

 

 

 

The Registrars will bets comics from
9pm. to 5 p lingo _
third weekp ' ‘ '
Thursday will this year mph the 18th
day of October), to correct the voting
lie: and to receive applications from
tbossdeeiringtobs placed on the liltu
Applications must be malls in writing
by the party himself or some We in his
behalf.

All persons who will have resided in
this state one yfll', Old in town at!

election, and who Ilium admitted or

town shall be en
and after such

lion does not unity to parsobs dulyad~
mitted electors prlm' In October, 1855

Howl'onlmnmu

The Selectmen and Town Clerk will
hold a meeting (in Wednesday of the
secondka before the election. which
this year will be October 24th, from 9
o’clock a. m. to 5 o'clock p. m., to admit
electric, and may adjourn mid meeting
humiliate to one, until Monday of the
following week.‘ A meeting will be held
on the Monday prior to election day to
admit electors on the list to be made,
whose title to be made will mature after
Monday,Novenibsr 5th, and on or before
election day. Thelaet day applications
will be received by tbs Registrars “to be
made” a voter, will be Thursday, Octo-
ber 18th, at 5 p. m.

The Selectmen can admit those only
who shall have been registered on the
first list under the title “to be made."
Timely notice of meetings by Begin.
trare and Selectmen will be given by ad-
vertising in the newspapers and by post-
ing notices on the eigno‘posta. '

By consent of both Registrars an elec-
tor’s name omitted from the list by
clerical error may be added to the list on
election day on application of any elec-
tor.

~00 .66" see the So. Norwalk Laundry

 

SUNDA—Y Slluv ICES..—

Ci'n' cassettes.

Trinity Church—Nineteenth Sunday
after Trinity. Celebration of the lloly
Communion at 10.36 a. in. Sunday-
School at 12. Evening prayer and ser-
mon at 7 o'clock, instead of 7.30 as here-
toforr. Being the first Sunday in the
month, there will be no early celebrao
lion. Evening prayer and addru every
Friday at B o'.clock

Methodist Church—At 16. 30a. in. sacra-
mental services will be conducted by
the pastor. Rev. C. E. Harris. He will
presch at ‘l p. m. A cordial invitation
is extended.

will preach at 3.45 p. in.
Baptist—R". H. A. Delano, pastor,
will preach at 10:30 and 7 o’clock. Sub-
ject for morning discourse, “flow to get
out of this world and keep out.”

and washedus in His blood."
cordially invited;

for Sunday evening. ”A False Profes~

Israel, 01!!” hither and hear the word
of the Lord your GOG.”—Jflll. 3 :9.
”ST 303'“ CHM“.

John at 1C” ‘

 

6.. 66666.66. cm 6.: 6"
18m. Unfurnished from ofllce of A.

which was W on my 1’0": (loam:

m" Mr. 9%?“ would Pbllol. Fox. Bridgeport, combination
Mfl' “lb“ ‘5‘ try-square and dlvice for laying out

9909” 0“ "mm ‘0'“- aogles; fl. 8. Monaco. New Haven, box;

machine; B. J. Shlpley, Waterbury, ma
shine for making paper fasteners; J
Lisa and M. A. Morris, Waterbury

9

trim»

 

pied. ouuoltouputu
Tb‘bstslrsouhhdd

Inhibited. Tunisillysstly to:
the

W
WWW

mm— ml'wmm

 

T!“ hunt mic

Tbsbsstmlvslutbsworldforcuts,
Brakes. Sores. fibers, Salt Durant,

'up)“

 
 

:3?” 66.6.:-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

: "‘ WW nuElbc? of pcnsiongr

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

months next preceding the November "
heretofore registcvntlas m in the . ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

less disqualified. sumo. qualities. 6

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Brookeido Chapel—~11". Mr. Harris

Even-
ing subject, "Unto Him who loved us
Public

Springwood Union Chapel—Subject
sion.” “And why call yo me Lord,
lord,and do not the things which I
hassy."—-—Lukc 6 : 46. Wednesday even-

ing, “Becding or obeying God’s Word.”
“And Joshua said unto the children of

Advenv-Pracbéug by Elder B. St.

I. Wooster Solicitor of Patents, Bridge

W. E. Sparks,New Haven, master key

a

H. Richards, Hartford. mater drilling:

beep fastening for trunks, etc.; ‘1‘. 1!.
Brady. New Britain. storm pmtector for
slectrlclsmps; W. H. Davenport, Nor-
for fire arms; W. P.

slsctvlsctrculteostroilsr. W: l.

 

,"bttt lucontmvertib figurq, 65
the Phallus “Bug”? ,4 A. ,
ed per year by the Presidents of the last
tisnty years, have been as follows:
Grant, 286,515; Hues, 246 ,596Hrthur,
814,5», Cleveland 408115
The average amount paid to pension-
srspsr year for the same period was as
Or,aiit 829,677, 681.12; Hayes.
00; Arthur, 359.423.874.21;
"8,015, 601. 23 ~
« g the treatment the Union
31!“va under the last three
,_ republican rule with the first
of Cleveland’s administra-
_ ollowing are the official fig-
Wither of names aided to pen—
dcumll:
- Three years under Arthur, 191.;221
titres years under Cleveland, 359, 587.
Gain under Cleveland, 168, 816.

Amount paid tosoldisrs in pensions:
Thmc ycsm under Arthur. 8183. 399.316 -
31: three years under Cleveland. 8919,-
945, 968. 67.

Increase under? Gsvslatsd, 335,646
smash

Tbs annual payment for {pensions un.
der Arthur in 1884 was 857, 276.536. 74,
under Cleveland in 1888, 379,,646 146.37

Incrcuc per year under Cleveland,
622 ass. 609. as.

In 1m, under Arthur, the number of
names on the pension roll was 833,756.
In 1888 it is 452,557. Number of some
added to the pension roll since 1884 is
128,801. ‘

In every item of expense of the gov-
ernment there has been a reduction un-
der the Cleveland administration except
in the item of pensions. and this has
been unstintedly increased.

Under Cleveland the rights of every
worthy soldier previously placed on the
pension roll has been protected, and
thousands of them have been allowed an
increase.

Under Cleveland,128,fill deserving
Union veterans. whose rights have here

tofore gone unrecognized, have been
awarded their deserts and been added to
the “country’s roll of honor," as be has
aptly styled the pension list.

Under Cleveland the pensioners of the
country have received over twenty'two
million dollars per year more than they
ever received before.

Under Cleveland more veteran Union
soldiers have been appointed to silica
than by any preceding administration.
Every pension agent is now aveteran
Union soldier, except one, and that one
is Marian Mulligan, the widow of the,
distinguished Irish soldier, who fell at
Winchester. Sigel, Rosecrans, Curse,
Bragg, Black. Buell, McMahon, Frank-
lin, Bartlett, Anderson and Cochrane
and thousands of their comrades have
been brought into the public service.

President Cleveland on his accession
to adios found that millions of dollars
that should have gone into the pockets
of the soldiers had been taken from them
by pension claim agents. He declared
that the pension fund was for the benefit
of pensiom, and not for claim agents,
and determined to protect the soldiers in
all their rights. He directed that the
proceedings for obtaining pensions
should been simple and plain that every
claimant could secure his rights without
the employment of paid agents. These
agents, enriched by the commissions
heretofore wrung from the old soldiers,
expecting no benefit to them in the;
Clo land sdminiotratiqnarc nowsssh
Alp veteran: of the poppy

for lbpir own aslllsb
my Is-in larynx
sreward. Unablsto
stand before the facts and figures of this
administration as to general pensions.
they attempt to deceive as tosprcial psa-
sions and to create the impression that
all special pension acts have beenvetosd.

In President Cleveland’s disposition of
the special pepsin acts sent to him, he,“
deserves the gratitude and thanks of
la the land. He

hadrights, that they were not supplbusv

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

lock: M. C. Johnson, Hartford, lathe tool

D. E. Murphy, Banford, cuspldor; F

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

alike in the eyes of the Treasury. wheth-
erthcy happened to be of favored and
influential surroundings or abscure lath“

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

patriotism of hsr will...“
sndtoprctectltfromuaworthynspto

“limit,“ m3”

cents for favor, and thstsllshonld stand»

renslureinote uclgbborhcods. hfit:

 
 

the bills have been vetoed. nut-m3
the facts:

Special pensions allowed by Grant “W
eight years, 490; by Hayes in four mm
308; by Garfield and Arthur in four
years, 786; by Cleveland in three years,
1,369.

The number of bills found defective
and inconsistent with the' groom pen-u.
sion policy of the country were in three
years, 191, and these were vetoedgaad

by the worthy soldier of the mushy,
whose interests the President has con—
etautly kept in view; 17 were vetoed lbs-
scene‘s the claimants would fare better
under the general law, and 917,249 was
saved to them by these vetoes; 12b0-
cause the claimants were desertsrs from
the service; 2 because the clumanta,
“dependent fathers," abandoned their
sons when thWWdfbbfs’blld allowed
he’llltsrest in tbsp ,dusltig llfsllmo;2

because they were phased by mistake,”
precisely aimilar acid having been prov.
lously signed, 7 because the death cause
-—suicide—-had no connection with mili:
tary service; 17 because the claims were
still pending under general laws under
which the claimant was likely to fare
better; ,9 because they, fixed no rate and
were defective; 1 because the proposed
beneficiary was dead; 1 because the

claimant was in the Conf to army,
sndtbs balancebrcsmethe thordie
ability did not result from a y service,

and until Congress shall declare that all
soldiers who became disabled, or the de-
pendent relativee of those who die, shall
be pensioned, it is unfair and unjust to
all to pension a favored few.

If anybody attempts to criticise Presi-

lenge him to specify one case to which
he objects, and if you want the facts
write to Washington for the veto itself.
and you will find on fair man who will
question its propriety.

The veteran soldiers of the country
owe it to their spirit of manhood and in-
telligence to resent the artifice and do
caption of The pension ,clfiiln agents who
have tattooed from fees drawn from
honest pensioners and to stand by Grover
Cleveland, who has faced misrepresenta-
tions, cowardly denunciations and false-
hoods, to preserve their just does and
the rights of all. CITIZEN.

manner ltalstng.

 

evening. They will throw out a Fisk
and Brooks Banner ibo'ut 7,30 o’clock
p. in. and after three cheers for the
consent something» that elect, will go
up to their hell and hold a short meet-
ing. Rev. B. A. Delano has been in-
vited to speak And has consented to do
so. Public invited.

lot-lint Place. “w“

A great amount of pol .ticial engineer-
ng will be done by friends of candidates
to secure for their men the first place on
the ticket. and the best man will prob-
ably secure the coveted place. Then if
indomd by the majority of the people,
the election is assured. Electric Bitters
has been put to the front, its meritspess
ed upon, has been indented, and unant-
mously given the first place, among rem-
idies pecnlarly adapted to the relief and
curcof all Diseases of the Kidneys, Liver
and Stomach. Electric Bitters, being
guaranteed is a safe investment. Price
56c. and $1 per bottle at Chas. Laphsm's
Drug Store.

 

 

DIED.

”diocflm
usvtcissther

”immunoassay,

at. ltdatlvm aadfrimdslr.

 

 

RAYMOND-0n Prida,
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