0! W0“ ‘1‘ RAID mm.
' NUMBER 257.
mummmumm- lat
aadClcaaMattet.
{SOUTH NORWALK. CONN., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1888.
PRICE Two cumin. -
THE EVENING SENTINEI.
.. “commaswn
135 MAIN BTltEETA
NORWALK.
"Ill ALARM BOX“
N.l!.lllll.ltdcpot' klyhatAd
m‘xyflxm Window," and!!!)
cars
In. tiny-tract "Mcornerof’l' tastiest; whey»!
ytncetand ailfmones.
MgmneroflainandConmrdatrcetl; keyat
myanbnonov shouseandJ .C. Wilson'- vac
3.0.12, Pratikliii street wheel; at rebool house
andreordcnceof W’ tiliatrikc limith.
No. is. Concord street Ie school; key at Mn.
Panl' a residence, 0.10 Concord street, and
all factories.
No.14. Main meet corner of Ann street; key I!
Wolf's saloon and all factories.
No. Is, High street corner of llayview avenue; key
A.Dickr-rtnan s residence.
sractar. um.
One stroke at I? o'clock noon for Standard Time.
“Two strokes of the bell (thus I- -i) rignrlles are is
«‘1le stmkm of the bell (thus 14-!) signifies the
city water is to he turned od.
IMMUMIONI To an HOLDER...
Upon ltive information of a fire in your irriinc
dlatc hhorhood unlock the box door: pull the
hook silt way down once only, and let the hook
that n the box and do not open or touch the
Edok agalnpuntll the next fire in your neighborhood.
Donot attempt to remove the key from the door.
TbeCh'Ief Engineer wII‘. rec MT; fungumfl {:0 its
W ace r
ill Chief Engineer.
Miniature Almanac for Tit-Morrow.
flightide Lowtide Sunrises Sunsets
3.43 9.2% 8.0 ‘ 5.19
Weather Bulletin.
Fort; I: Ioler; westerly Wliith.
THE LOCAL NEWS.
The new no; signs in the borough
are being put up
The Electric Light Company i~I wiring
the Boston store today.
The friends of John Morton will be
glad to learn that be is improving.
Butler Lodge, 1. O. U. F., will work
the initiatory and first degrees this I ven-
ills-
Constable John S. Lockwood is noti
’ tying the newly elected town officers of
their election to—day.
A bull dog was lost or stolen from No.
1? Arch street, borough, yesterday and
is advertised in today's paper.
The American Drum Corps of the bor-
ough escorted one of the marching clubs
to East Norwalk last evening and played
very nicely.
Judge Seiieck gave judgment yester-
day in the sum of $10 to Sarah Betta,
who sued Joseph Yolk for breach of
contract last week.
~—Smail fresh hams for roasting Me. a
pound, at F. Hayes’ market.
Elmore St. George, a lad about sixteen
, years of age. ran away from his home
onScbool street last Friday, and since
then nothing has been heard from him.
Samuel Carey who spoke in the Opera
House last night, said in the hotel after
the meeting that he had been heard by
more people than any other man on the
globe.
—A meeting of the Cleveland and
Thurman Club will be held in the Club
room on Wednesday evening, 8 pm. iii
The Consolidated railroad have offered
Henry Cornell $125 for the injuries he
received by being struck by a train on
the crossing at South Norwaik, nearly a
year ago.
The Rev. F. Windsor Bonlhwairhe,
rector of St. Andrew's church, Stam-
ford, wan in town yesterday, and will
exchange with Rev. Mr. Bullock of Trio-
ity church on Sunday next.
D. M. Sheedy, M. D., of Poughkeepsie,
son of Michael Sheedy of the borough,
visited his father this week and when he
went home his father presented him
with a line horse and carriage.
—Fresh pork and sausage at 12c. a
pound, at F. Bayes' market.
Owing to Hon W. Crain being sudden-
ly called to Washington yesterday, Gen.
Samuel Carey spoke in his place last
night. The Opera House was Well filled
and his speech was enjoyed by all Mr.
Carey delivered the same speech that he
gave in Music Hall.
John Donovan wishes the public t
know that his pugllistic powers I I...
greater than those of Robert Aliens. He
says that if Robert had not run on .ty af-
ter be stuck his finger in his ey. by rule.
takcbe would have bad a CD1 .cc to test
lib skill.
~I7rcsh cocoauut mac ..ooua at W. H.
Seymoar‘a, til Washington street.
't'llliarn McMahon was fixing the
drafting iii Imnsbnryrk Matihewson’a
factory till! morning. He was standing
on aacaffold caderaptrlley which was
in motion. Be stooped down to call for
an oil cau,aud catching it u it wu
thrown up to him he turned around to
oil the pulley. Ind bumped his eye
against it. making a cut over his eye
which required sewing up.
-Purc drums at W‘s.
‘ paintedhnd the grounds improved.
Railroad Company held their annual
night.
upon.
cessful as be was called elsewhere
South Norwaik.
Read advertisement of dressmaker on
Arch street.
in Stamford a large Germap tepubli»
can club has been organized.
Henry Johnson is “fit—wing his house
L H. Decker is painting the wood
work on the front of Heviiand’s block.
Thieves robbed the clothes line at
printer Kiiboy’s home on Plymouth ave—
one last night.
The Harrison and Morton marching
club of the borough, will meet tonight
at the club room at 8 o'clock.
A switch engine being off the track at
Danbury, the down trains have been
considerably delayed this afternoon.
The board of director; of the Horse
meeting in the Home car depot last
The Democratic marching club has
been organized with a mernberrbip of
thirty-five. Their uniform will be of
the Zouave style.
The funeral of the late Human (I.
Abbot will be held in the Norwalk Meth'
olist church tomorrow afternoon at
half past two o'clock.
v William L. Armstrong of this city and
Miss Eunice R. Sherwood of Darren, an»
to be married by Rev. C. E. Harris Io-
morrow evening.
The firm of Romeo & Havriand, of 25
Main street, borough, has dissolved part-
nership. and hereafter Charles Haviiand
will conduct the business.
\esterday Rec. H. A, Delano dz clin’
ed his sixty fifth invitation to address a
Prohibition meeting in I'm state during
the present canvass. lie evidently is in
demand, but is not a good acceptor.
An indication as to how the Newark
workingmen look upon the effort to low-
er the tariff was shown yesterday in the
local election by the democratic major-
ity being reduced 700 votes.
The time for the next republican rally
in Music Hall has not yet been decided
An effort to get Congressman
Reed here for this evening was not snc~
Frank Buckely has accepted a positIon
in New Haven in a largedry goods butt-w
Frank has a number of friends in this
city who are sorry to have him leave
Rev. C. A. Prddock, D. D., editor of
the Baptist Secretary, will occupy the:
pulpit of the Baptist church on Sunday
next. Dr. Piddock is one of the abiest
androost eloquent of Baptist divines in
the state.
Douglas Fowler Post and other friends
gave their comrade Andrew Kieslev,a
genuine surprise party last night. It was
Mr. Kiesler’s fiftieth birthday, and the
Post made up their minds they would
give bima surprise and they did. A
pleasant evening was spent by all.
Peter L. Cunningham and \Villiam S.
Boutou were appointed a committee by
Douglas Post Monday evening to confer
with the committee from Buckingham
Post about the location of the soldiers’
monument which is proposed to be erec-
ted in Norwaik.
The fourth annual conference of the
Connecticut Christian Endeavor Union
will he held in the Second regiment ar-
mory, Waterbury commencing the even-
ing of the 24th of October and continu-
ing throughout the day and evening of
the 25th. Faro from this city and return
will be about $1. 85, reduced rates at the
Scoville house.
Personal leatlon. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell of Omaha,
are visiting in this city.
Mrs. Jennie Witherell has been pre«
seated with a handsome piano by her
brother in Chicago.
8. L. Sweeney of University College,
New York, visited his rfatber-inlaw
Michael Sbecdy of the borough this
week.
Miss Mantis 1’. Julian is Viai'ing with
Mr. and Mn. Isaac Bayard in Brooklyn.
Miss Minnie W. Perry of New Britain is
visiting friends in this city.
Miss Lillie Warner of Bridgeport was
in town today.
Fred Allen is spending a week in how
Jersey.
Miss Luella Laue has returned from a
three months’ visit in Northern Connect.
cut.
Misc Amelia Orlich has returned from
so untitled trip in Europe.
The Misu- Adella and Mabel Tamer
are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. flurry
King.
George Frederic“ is visiting with his
parents in Brooklyn.
Mite Ines Keelcriupendiugafew days
In New York city.
Ilia. Roth and children will stop in
this city for a abort time.
Mica. Ella W. Adams of chtport,ic
visiting with Miss BII’Ih Newman.
Robertl’artrlck and Prod. Marmara
visiting In North Maia, Mata.
“Jimmy-cat. .
hamsdcacampnmklOM not
00!me be held in Datibrtl'y
-
m, onus-t It mat... a Iflabtultl.
o‘clock. wsmméudawmm
FOR RATTERS T0 CONSIDER
a run. Discussion or men:
immanent.
showing ‘l'bat They are as Inch latemtr
adln the Bier-thin as tho Wool Growers.
The following article appeared in the
Newark Prespchistvr last Saturday,
and we commend it to the careful peru-
sal of every batter:
"New Jersey and Connecticut produce
tho great bulk of the for bats manufact-
ured in this country. Connecticut rank-
ing first. The returns for New Jersey
last year showed a total capital of 32‘,-
387,500 and a total product of $10,832.00.
The number of hands reported was 8,200,
to whom $3,248,800 were paid in wages.
The returns of the Connecticut indus
try show figures somewhat to excess of
these. In round numbers the for bat in.
dustry of the two States amounts to 35,-
800,000 of capital, $25,000,“ of pro-
ducts, 18,000 hands employed and 38,-
000,000 in wages.
"In New Jersey there are eighty-two
firms engaged in bat manufacturing,
nearly all of which are located in Essex
county. The average time made by the
employee, as computed in the State labor
report, is ten months. But of the eighty-
two firms nineteen were idle last year
from two to six months, and four work-
ed half time from two to seven months.
Most of the establishments for men‘s
bars have two seasons of four months
each, and during the balance of the your
very few men get employ ment.
"Eight months of work is two-thirds
of the year. For one-third of the year,
their the batter is idle. Is it not more
than a coincidence that one-third of the
bats sold in this country are imported
from abroad at a duty of thirty per
cent? Importers have, been enabled to
largely increase importations during the
last three or four years by reason of the
discrimination in their favor by customs
officers under decisions from the Demo-
cratic Secretary of the Treasury, and the
volume of importation will be largely in-
creased this year, to take the place of
the American made h‘jl. That fact was
casually stated in the \Vorid the other
day.
" For every bat imported there must
he oil-- but less manufactured here. The
one-third of the year of idleness of the
American batter is accounted for by the
one third of lrnportations.
“ in consequence of the low duty and
unrivr—t‘uluatmne at the Custom [louse
the prices ot' American bats have greatly
declined since 1831. According to the
State Luhm return last issued, there was
an moron-u- or t'm! product of 145,475
0‘01”“ and a decrease in the value of
$1 9! per dc zen. This decline in values
has, been attended by a loss of profit
- and a decrease of wages.
" It was with a knowledge of this de-
pressed condition of the for bat industry
through Mr. Leblhack, ”increase the
duty from 30 to 50pm cent. represent—
ingot the same time the serious con-
dition of the trade through present irri-
portatioas Mr. Leblbacb briefly gave
the history of this petition in a speech
in Orange Valley the other night.
"He sent this petition and letter to
M. Mills, Chairman of the Committee on
Ways and means, asking him to give a
hearing to a committe. of working bat-
ters but Mills refused to grant any hear-
ing. He then saw Mr. Mills personally
and said he would like a bearing himself
and be also was refused. When tbs-
Mills bill came before the House he
moved an amendment that the duty on
batsbe raised from30 tow per cent.,
and it was lost bya vote of 72 to SI.
All of the 84 were Democrats. Mr.
Lecblbach then applied to the Senate
Finance Committee and the bearings re-
quested were at once granted, with the
result of an increase of the duty to5tl
per cent. and such changes as will pre-
vent any Custom House discrimination
in favor of the foreign manufacturer.
In short, the American market, which
has been so largely mouopolized by En-
glisb. Belgian and French labor, is re-
storstl by th» Senate bill to the batters
of New Jersey and Connecticut.
" What must result? In there any
doubt on that point? A one-third lar-
gerrnarket, greater than all we could
a... dream of getting abroad, better
prices and constquenlly better wages,
with employment enough to meet the
additional demand of nearly four mill»
Ion dozen hats which will be made in
New Jersey and Connecticut factories.
We challenge our esteemed contort»
totell an audience of Orange batten
that he disapproved of this kind of leg-
fur bats a protective one.
which haractbeeakaowccincctbswar.
sc- WWW
hctlathlamll
and the causes that produced II: that led ,
2.200 batters to petition Congress
porary, Mr. Lawrence T. Fell of Orange;
islatioti. We challenge any Democratic
tariff hater to laces New Jersey or Con-
necticut audience with a criticism of the
Senate's action in making the duty on
”Bria what Mr. Fell or any other Demo
ccratie politician may any will have not
afearher weight with area who know
enough about their interests topetitictr
Congress foraapecidc boom, and who
know enough to appreciate Its value
bwhenitlaoflsred them. Alliperccnt.
duty will start sitcom Ia batting in New
Jersey and Mt. the like of
It will give workmen roman-retirem-
ploy-antibcyvarraaudaadaaabieour
offactcrlmtomauuwmmacbfiaer
grade- that new manly court from
"brawn: tcatcaa
wm
shouldbcslectcd there willbanofiilper
cent. duty on for bats. As hats are a
necessity, the (res traders will lose no
time in putting them on the free list.
With a million wool growers up in arms
against protected manufactures, the
votes of New Jersey and Connecticut
batten will not be needed, and they will
belatighed to acorn in their impotent
protests. Free wool means free hair
and the destruction of the bat industry.
And free wool is the backbone of the
Mills bill.
“The 18,000 batters of New Jersey and
Connecticut can almost decide the Pres-
identialeiection by their votes. If they
are a unit for protection and their own
welfare, they can give the electoral
votes of these two states to a Presidenc
tial candidate representing and chain-
pioning the protective tariff. Those votes
will elect Harrison and a Republican
House of Representatives, parts the Sea-
ate substitute bill in Congress and give a
prosperity to the batting industry by
th- increascd tarifi' rate, which it has
been a stranger to for many years.
"our; AGAIN.
J. (ioldarhinltlt (liven a Pleasant lteeep—
lion by life Employees.
In June last Julius Coldschntidt, of
the firm of Ruth a Uoldscbmidt, went
to Europe for his health. He returned
home with his family Monday on the
steamer " Ida" of the Lloyd Steamship
lino. While he was abroad enjoying
himself and searching for renewed
health bis employee in this city were
looking for his return home with great
pleasure. Their appreciation of Mr.
Uoldscbmidt was attested yesterday
when he arrived at his factory. liis
handsome ofiice was transferred into a
garden of flowers. The wall was fee.
tonned artistically with smilax. In the
centre wasa well-arranged gas fixture
made of the same vine and small bou-
quets represented the jets. The corners
of the room were hidden by polled
plants and vines. 0n stands were two
baskets of choice flowers. The most at-
tractive piece was a large pillow corn-
posed of pinks and roses, upon which in
red letters were the words " Welcome
Home." The occasion was of a very
pleasant character and binds more close-
ly the interests of employer and employ-
ees. Mr. lioldscbtuidt says be bad a
pleasant trip and his health is much int.
proved.
MILES I'm: castrated.
At the Republican Congressionall con-
vention for this district, held in Bridge-
pirt today, Frederick Miles was nomi-
nated by acclamation.
A Prominent Democrat 'l‘nlklrrg for
Ilarrlaon and Morton.
On Saturday evening C. (L'. Shayne,
tbs furrier of 10:3 Prince street, New
York, will speak at Dorian. lie has
been a Democrat until this election. but
be now refuses to support Cleveland on
account of his free trade policy. He
will tell batters and mechanics wiry he
made the change.
\onng amt... Assist in liaising 3 Runner.
The young Republicans of Five Mile
River, having formed themselves into a
club, designated as the Tippecanoe Club
of Five Mile River, raised their banner
last evening in an appropriate manner.
The Republican League Club and the
Marching Club, headed by several of the
young ladies bearing torches, marched
to the place, viz: Crockett avenue where
interesting ceremonies were held, and
the young Twp/canoes almost went wild
in their ml and patriotism.
Gel. Carey Dull t Know What llll.
(II-u. Carey said in his speech last
night that one of the Plush mills in the
Naugatuck Valley, had shot down be-
cause the duties were so high on Mohair
that they were unable to compete with
other manufacturers. A Sentinel re-
porter asked him this morning if he
would tell him what mill it was, and be
said he did not know, but it was in Sey-
incur.
Congregatlenal church l'alr.
Miss Susie D. Drew, the young and
popular elocutioniat, will assist the ladies
at their entertainment to be given at
Music flail Monday evening. Oct. 15th,
for the benefit of the new Congrega»
tioual church. An interesting pro-
gramme of readings and music has been
prepared and will be preaented in 8st-
tirday’ a issue of this paper.
would. 1...... in»...
Last evening the prohibition club of
this city raised a fine banner, with the
exception of the color, from Dibble’c
block to Ely Hall building. Between
forty and fifty gathered and as the ban-
ner was pulled out they sang "no" the
Port.” Rev. B. A. Delano afterward
delivered a short address in the club
room and confined himself to theories-
tiotr of prohibition without bringing in
outside tuna. The meeting was ranch
enjoyed by all prohibitlouiau.
A great amount of poiiticlal engineer-
ag will he done by friends ofcaiidldatea
to secure for their man the first place on
the ticket. and the beat man will prob-
ably create the coveted place. Then if
tailored by the majority of the people,
the election is neared. Electric Bitters
has he put to the front. its mum
art upon. has liaea forfeited, and Inact-
Iacaaly given the Itiplace, amour-mo
Idler pacakrly adaptrd to the rails! and
mcfall Diana— of Italic-eye, blur
[In grammar.
[This space will be mregularly cacti
the
«momm u. mm
The Republicans Loco Ground.
At the cormpondiug town election
four years ago. the average vote for reg-
istrars was 1088 republican, 837 demo-
cratic, or a republican msjority of 252.
In November following the Blaine elect-
or- received a plurality of 212 and Cleve-
land carried the state.
The vote for registrars this year is not
a criterion of party strength, because
many ba’llots were thrown out owing to
amiatake in the name. The vote for
constables seem to fairly express the
party strength, and we find the republi-
cans cast on the average 1201 votes for
constables, and the democratic party
913. giving an avenge republican major-
ity of 228. For school visitors for the
full term the avenge majority was only
227, though the total vote was 12 per
cent. larger four years ago than now.
To barely hold their own the republican
majority should have been twelve per
cent. larger than four years ago, or 282
instead of 228. Had it not been for (be
had democratic split up town the major—
ity would have been considerably less
than it was.
A democrat living in a strong republi-
can town cannot expect to take unmixed
pleasure in looking at the returns in
local elections, potticularly if he refuses
to take a wider view; but a deal of quiet
satisfaction may be found in the fact on
an increased vote their majority was cut
down, that four years ago Cleveland and
Hendricks swept the state in November,
as with still greater force Cleveland and
Thurman will sweep the stats and the
country this year.
9 . i
The Buneomh Tariff Bill.
The Senate makes a clumsy bid for
the buffers vote by putting up the duty
on bats from 30 per cent, where it now
is, to 50 per cent., where five years ago
the republicans themselves out the duty
down from 40 per cent., where it was,
to wiper cent. In preparation for this
we-have heard the false cry of large im-
portations of hate, when those who start-
ed the cry knew that there was no such
importation. and none at all worth men-
tioning.
A fair example of how our foreign
trade in bats runs may be seen in the
report from Aug. 18 to Sept. ’.'——at the
port of New York. Leaving out palm
leaf and straw bats there were imported
only 17 cases of hats, not designated as
straw or palm, 3 of them for Knox and
the other 14 cases for Cochran, Baird
and Levi. During the same period there
"were exported 182 cases to Mexico, Cen-
tral and South America, and Cuba and
the. West Indies. The imaginary impor-
tal‘ion of 82,000 dozen bats for Chicago
parties, as If. M. says, on the day the
Mills bill passed the House. dwindles
down to loss than $8,000 worth, or less
than 400 dozen at $15 a dozen, hardly a
shadow of what he represented it to be.
From extensrve search in all direc-
tions for importations of hats worth men—
tioning in comparison with the 821,000,-
000 worth made here, we assert. without
fear of successful contradiction, that
there are no such importations.
The present duty of Ill) per cent. on
hats is ample to keep out foreign hate,
and a 50 per cent. duty would do no
more. The move to raise the duty is
“wind." liighsr taxes cannot mater-
ially enlarge the home market. Lower
taxes on the fur, as the Mills bill, as at
first reported proposed, was a wise move
toward the enlarged markets of the out-
er world, where alone any marked ex-
trusion of the bat trade can be found.
II '1
Will he 1):" Accept.
Four years ago licury Baldwin, an en-
thusiastic tarifl reformer of South Can-
terbury, challenged Charles A. Russell,
Republican candidate for Congress, to
dhcusa the land in joint debate through-
out ths district. He declined. This
year be again posts aaimilar off~»r an ._
follows:
I challenge Hon. Chas. A. Russell,
member of Congress, to discuss with me
in any manufacturing centre of Wind-
barn County, whether the war tariff is a
benefit to the Conn. workingmau;
whether the present high tariitmakes
wa es higher and coal and clothing
cheater. and whether by intimidation,
mm, until after
our TIME IN EAST NORWALK.
'l'bcltcpuhllcanc Enthusiastic. Residences
Bands-rural: Illuminated.
A fine parade, brilliant illumination-
lively in East Norwalk last evening. It
was the largest rally ever held in that
place and was also the most successful.
The East Norwalk club, wearing
smaliilaga in their button holes, were
escorwdto the drawbridgc by Glover's
band. They went from the wigwatn
through Van Zant avenue. At the
bridge they were met by the marching
clubs from the city. The men and boys
looked fine and their nest appearance
was favorably commented upon. Each
were accompanied by drum corps. The
line of match as published in yesterday’s
Sentinel was carried out. It was up
Fort Point road to Osborn avenue to W.
H. Earl’ , down East avenue to Bene-
dict Farm, to Henry Jones‘, counter-
marcb to Hoyt. street, to East avenue,
to Maple avenue, to Harry Rider‘ 3, coun-
terinarcb to wigwam.‘
A noticeable feature of the occasion
was the brilliant illumination and neat
decorations along the line of match.
The prettily arranged houses were so
numerous that to speak of them separ-
ately would take much space. Among
them we noticed the following:
Frank Day, Leroy Wheeler, Mr. Gres-
huer, Messrs. Mead's and Keogh's stores,
A. B. Coley, John Rowland. William H.
Earle, Thomas Ryan, Mr. Chichestor,c
Mrs. Isaac Campbell, Oscar Raymond,
S. E. Osborn, H. M. Prowitt, B. F. Day,
Sn, Washington Youngs, C. W.
LeCount, Henry Wright, Mr. Gray’s
house and store, Henry Jones, Edward
Gorbsm, Mr. Jackson, J. S. Randall,
Wm. Keene, Fred. Benedict, William
LeCount. Oscar St. John, Frank Day's
store, Mr. Wood, M. H. Tollcs, James
L’ilommedieu, Louis Owens, Wm.
Tate, S. S. L'Hommedieu, Louis Fow-
ler, Alonzo Wheeler, William C.
Wheeler, Mr. Redmond,L. M. Smith,
Charles Fox, Wm. Linibnrner, Richard
L. Hommedieu, Mrs. Cooper, Frank
Seymour, Abram Boerum, C. E. Rem-
and, Harry Rider, George 1. Knight, B.
F. Day, Jr.
Every house on Henry street with two
exceptions was illuminated.
After the parade a meeting was held
In the Wigwam and the place was crowd-
ed. The glee club sang several selections
and the band played inspiring airs. .
The speaker of the evening was lion,can
vanced convincing arguments in favor
of protection, and his remarks were list-
ened to with great interest and close at-
tention.
An Editor's Suicide.
George Leavenworth, night editor of
the Morning News of Bridgeport, com-
mitted suicide yesterday by taking land-
inum. Mr. Leavenworth had been suf—
fering with neuralgia for some time and
took the laudirtum in a fit of desponden-
cy. lie was considered one of the bright-
est men in journalism in Bridgeport. He
was a young man and a former resident
of the borough, and moved from the
borough to Bridgeport several years ago.
He left a letter for his mother saying
he was tired of life.
Buckien'a Arnie. Salve.
The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands.
Chilhlains, Come, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. It is guaranteed to give per-
fect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents a box. For sale 'by Chas.
Lapham.
Collage to Rent.
maul more, with modern conveniences.
nmr Horse It. IL, 5 minutes from P. 0, Rent
so) per month. Inquire at this other new lw
W V” ' ..‘ T; u‘. ”— 'W M
‘OL'R ROOMS on llenry St. South Nmalk.
All in good ordu i’oeecaliou at once
Apply to W. Ytll' NOS,
Allockwood M’f‘g 00.
Girl Wanted.
ANTlDto do general housework and
nhand Iron for a small family A Iy at
80 SOUTH MAIN 8T, South orwalk
cell) If
GIRLW
will 3!
'1‘“! Arm of Baotou and ilavilaod of 5 Main St. I
Norwalk Conn. is thladay dissolved b main
st consent, if, Bottled retiring. The urine-
It authorised to settle all accounts
BARRY W. tremor};
CHAS A. llAVlhAND
and a rousing meeting made things
E. A. Sumner of Minnesota. [is ad- m“,
Dissolution of “partnership.
will bemtlriued mm A llavrlaud, who alone
Chamber-raid and Nurse Want-
ed.
‘ AND—Arrest and
«so
maidandnnrw moggulucbmbx.
mil TAYLOR AVI-
(loola Wanted.
000K WANTRl).—Murt do plain baking mid
“gaining and Ironing.
as was? syn.
Rooms To Let. '
Fountains noose to let was»: without
Addxml’. o. cox in
cc 6 If iii Norwalk,
To Let.
T118 Store and Baactnem in the Library Building.
'I‘oa satisfactory tenant that will take charge
of the Library the store will bercnted on very rea—
aonalrlc terms. Inquire of
out If TAYLOR d7 GOLDEN. Again.
Engine for Sale.
good second- hand i2xi2 Marine Engine. For
sale cheap. Apply to W. II. BOI'T It 803.
In: 31
Osborn Ave., East Nor-walk.
Tull" desirable and pleasant residences fa
mic Prices reasonable and terms cub
mum of TAYIDR b 00
Real Rotate and Insurance Exchange
Washington he. 80. Norwaik.
George II. Underblll
Is now in town selling Household 8
carhorby installments at prices road com-
Itiou. Partiecd desirin. caacall at wgo‘i
“turmoil St, City.
Carriage for Sale.
FIRST CLASS Twoseat Carriage. Appsly at
HENRY
was II II Main met, 80th Nomik.
ties for
Factory To Let.
BEIJIgel’actoryuaedfortheIast three years
by the South lilorwalk85 Hat Manufacturing
inpanifl Supplied with loss boiler; suit.
able or manufacturingor of er ntrtanrrfrtctnring
business. Applyto 10!] N lI.KNAPP,
ae’.‘ tf South Norwalk Conn.
Oysters.
ROSE desiring oysters opened fresh daily can
procure the In of R.J CIIT' ILL.
I out of Raymond St.
1.. Let.
WOorthme Unfurnished Rooms. inquire at
92 W ashiogton street. and If
T
Building Stone for Sale.
GOOD Building Stone for sale by the
load, yard or foot, delivered. These
stone are quarried with care, and are the
beat that can he obtained.
Mrs
iL' w
Assessors’ Notice.
YUI'ICR Is hereby van to all _peraonc and cor‘po-
h rations liable taxi y taxes in the town of . or—
walk. to bring into is Aacemors, or to eithcrot'
them, on or before the lit day of November, next,
written or printed lists, (under oath), of alitbe
WW bythcmontbcdrstdayofOctober,
liable to taxation otherwise it will be the duty
of “1de
BUYER. or
. RA .
tf YMOND
BOIDM
be returned to the Assessors. at
,bauk bulldi Novwaik, and
at the selecttnen'a office, 29 Was ington street.
South Norwalk, on and after the air inst; also
Saturdayeveningsatthesame placeshomaeveuto
nine o clock.
KB,—
WILLIAM B. ammo .
HENRY SEYMOUR, m
HARVEY riren. ”“-
Norwalk, Conn, Octoiur lid, 1888. cc 5 t
Crayon Drawing.
nuts. 0. CL. MERRILL
Desires to announce that the will form aclam In m
Rand Crayon Drawing for the season. one
circus of studying with her pleas awly at it Wall
street after 0415. On'l'hnmhy and Friday from
foreman, andlttosfiomggkodme alk C
x rw can.
A CARD TO THE LADIES!
OPENING
AT THE
No. 5 MaiII'Siicet
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
0680M? l I and IR.
—————co>———-
A general assortment of
l‘IILLI N E RY !
Illrllluevy Goods, Pattern Bon-
nets, Bound liars and all
Novelties pertaining
to llltllnery.
My“
s It. The lab Ii t tbi
mac..-........2:..r., 3.3:” ...:
MRS M. l. ADAMS.
ltorwalk. October 8th. fills. Oth
The South Norwallt
IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
LADIES’ fiTORE WI
STEAM LIUNBBY ....
ammo =
m
MUSIC BALI-Io- 800'"! 1|)le
was: NIGHT our. 43
Thursday, Oct. 1 “It
J. A. WHAVERLY’S
lamruothbpeetmlfl
liIlI'l‘IIislalllllu
Billinvedcdin WWW MM
”2' greatest allinural l0
TWO BAND-u
(Warm-neonates.) rumours-Ilium"!
LOUISIANA JUBILEE SINGERS. »
“ln‘l‘ia’i'l‘wlmlfm “b’t'l‘fiW’
OUR STREET PARADE .
la a marvel of Glitter, Gold and Nevada,“ lb!
largclw andgrandect unmadebyaayuavdiiig
Afew’of onrstrong featurcscoaaincof :‘ Shelby
Plantation andcottoii Haida; Thri floating In
Scene, introducing the savage ..l lathe.
lleabstlc, Blood Cnrdli Uhaaaaftcrlln g
Manchu “storms": um},
I: III
Plantation ever faring W
liedsrippi: Cotton Picking Scene:
River Scene; Levee Scene at New Orleans; mm
for Gates Ajar
Onrscaleof Pdces, 5. 35and5llceale.
Tickets on sale at Boyt'a and Gm’l storm.
'l‘llfl that Will
IN nonwm.
One million people have seen it In NEW rotor.
The Greatest Wonder of the Age.
HEBALMED !
Preserved Prom Decay at 3 Cost
orato,ooo.
WEIGHS 75 TOMS.
LENGTH 85 FEET.
Don’t Fail to See it.“
3 Days Only.
25 cents ;
10 Costs.
On Exhibition fill, 9th and I. of
October, at Dock. Back of
we at Lockwood’a Hall.
Admission,
Children,
. TIIE.
iIIIIIlI Photographic frailty,
«School of Shorthand, Typewriling
and Business Correspondence,
Opens Wednesday, Sept. 19th,
tit arm' met,
51 Atlantic Street, Stanford, (loan.
This School will be under W
and instruction of MRS.
months ipttid and businessmanager aim Mayhem
of the art, will and this a Wilmituflning
Insertion dayorevaring cauentcratmy
time. Individual instruction, scabs
mandates tossesislcdto
tom Darin: volition-
Instructions By Mail a Specialty.
Porcircnlan. vi full on mflatmiccl
dress! '3 ammo,
W
once orad
all .
Registrar-a Notice. , .
To all Citizens Who with to IA. latt-
Electors of the State and Iowa 01101-
walk. '
The ll ndcraifiocd Rertrtraraof attract b'tbc
Third Voting strict. Town of ltorwaik. mwlllbt in
session at the store of WInleldB.
virulence ‘I‘Iicaday. OcLl “It,“ audna
Oct. 18. from 9 o‘clocka. 1a., untilllc‘
on each of raid dawa ort helm-poet of
the application of porous to laceration-la
voting list of and Dirtrht.
wu. n. BINDIIIUK.” lm
W. s. BANNED.
Datcdatltorwalk.0ct.lth.lfl MI!“
1; GitkA'i' nannies combined la Haifa
. of Tat. WlIdCbIrr M33
fin“
a home.
mound
Bold all draws.
almliz’of therlgnattrrvofb Jar I. illirla
mongol
III-Invalid}?-
protected employee are not allowed free. “mm" cm" 0‘“ 9th. 19”- °¢l° " '
door in discussing and studying tariff ”m 1...“... g‘mm Mn, flmfm" mm" W m WWW
ueslioua? Hmv Bawwra.
q Scorn CAWY, Cora. 1.3.:er m “Ii 3; giant: 0n Ellllbofll Sheat-
. atwr‘d’s vfi‘rl. m’imm “7 ”M ““0““ "dm‘im'td- “0 WM
Chauncey M. Dcpcw rays that whric ocl lwl)! mmmhlmr Good-called tor and de-
In England he met a nobleman, a “man To Let r H TAYLOR P10
of great intelligence.” who wanted to ' . r
are Harrison elected Meat. “The Tnmw“w°“""‘t. m“ cull; ' ’ op. who '32“
reason he gave,” says Mr. Depcw. "was “a“ A woonwmn. 7 m“ 5"" "
that if the Democrats were successful Port-d.
they might put all raw material-on the atrium: ””30"” mm M... by MRSI W- H- JARVIS “I,“
free list andtbea the American lllllltlv 5 “Nil“llmw "lulu“ mmud’r'ri‘cl incur-arm 04"
lecturers could, be thought. manufac- mum .. .. .
turegooda more cheaply than English- Furnished 300-. “F ll 8 m pl creamy" . ...
attic and andmsli them in their own armvrmnrecm mm a a es Hfime, , ..'f’.'f",;',' ......i..""".,,.,,;;3ii,
my“; mflmggfimwgog?w ‘0 . I.“ .W.” will“. -—-0’—~* .. A. .. “......Nuu
“ u u ' I n . nun-unnu-
bip'annnal int-I80 Oi "I“ rm last or Itolcn. “Willi”, Bailiff“, Z fl
mum‘i‘ili-hwm. row; A .... ”Mm: do“ .... - ‘ l i ‘
ca ,
m gm mm a... and mannequins» ...»th Bill Bill m LOOK at the 50. Hill 100..
math bythccotrrtmtara. mmflmm 0m“ 00 m ',i
“f““ ”x‘m‘“ mwnmmoramamm m“ ‘ u '
are borne as a protection
m’umof the m m “I", WSW A. no I”. W. B.HAL14&CO '? ;
mar articles” in our our and distant auuamn. p _ 1, .‘
Badr vtawsarad wwml. “var Emu
aren't embodied in monastic-y “mm; to mg“ -
msnfi‘d'mtafi'kas. ‘ ”Wald-mm" '
' , 5“” aluminum are uvmmmwv
Norwalk Chronicler