NUIIBIIR 262.
’ neuronal: amok-ass:
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OUTH NORWALK. CONN. TUESDAY, OCTOBER $16,1888.
Ills EVENING sumo.
I“ RAILM‘” PLACE
”UT” NORWALK.
so MAIN STREET,
nostrils.
m...“ ......... W.
WALL“ BOX!!- tAd
MLIYMlBBB “who
'0. unsymmofuamw instruct; koyatl
I
amoflalnaudConcordsimts. at
'0 9'!) innovau 'sborucaudJ C. Wilsonfiac
It if.%klln strut school; at schoolhouse
'0 ’ grim mdetruolelllam “91ml: tlfrs.
oucrrrdst mm.mt¢lc no a
‘"gap s residence iOConwril sfr’cet, and
'0 ll. Ilsin strovI corner of Ann street; key at
Wolf's salmn and ailiactorics
‘0. l5. iii street corner of iiayvtcw avenue; key
.chksnoau’ s resilience.
srscrauoam.
Ont stroke st It o'cktck noon for Standard Time.
n’l‘wurtrokcsof the bell ithusi l) signifies are is
"Thus strokes of the hell (thus 1 H) tingiilcs the
city water It to bet used oil.
IIWWE‘IIDII to In comm.
'Wivs information of a line in your ironic
diam shoot! uni trek the box door: pull the
book all I tray down once only, and let the book
wiretap turbos donut own or touch the
‘7;an "but“ the next fire in kyour neighborhood
mnpt to renwrethe key from the door.
“enlist itpgincer willrct that a returned to its
Wt Swill“. M 'GOWAN.
Miniature Almanac for To-Morrow
High tide ‘3 Low24 tide ‘6 Sun rises ‘5 Sun rats
Waitlliir Bullotfn.
For Wednesday. fair. followed
light rains; warmer; southerly winds.
THE LOCAL NEWS.
Daniel Cavanongh Is enjoying a week’s
vocation. ‘
Delflncey Nichol of New York will
speak in the Opera House this evening,
by
L.11.D::ckcrla repainting A. L Fris-
by' a residence on High street.
Thr- work of paralleling the telephone
and electric light wires is nearly com-
pleted. .._. w".
Bit-ill It Price have put on electric
light in their market on Main street,
borough. >W .--
The Mutual Drum Corps went to
Daricn and played for a politi :al meeting
last night.
Large quantities of fin—st fish and some
terrapin are being caught in the Sound
ofl' W. G. Langdon’s.
Afatholic books, papers. beads, scapu-
tars. etc., also books by all the lending
authors, at John T. Hayes dz Co.’s, 24
Halo sum-t, Norwaik.
Harry Elrvood,wbo istI traveling sales-
man for the Really Starch Company, is
home for a short visit.
Saturday evening there wassnn illu-
Initiation of the Statue of Liberty,
Brooklyn Bridge and the city of New
Yorkiu the window of John T. Hayes
l 60., borough -
Arthur Clifton fell down the stone
collar dept, in his house on Spring street
last night and cut his forehead quite
badly. The force of the fall stunned
him for a few minutes.
~Wanted, mood. smart active boys to
aril the Sunni. in the borough. Apply
at the oflloe. 25 Main street.
John Bodcmcyer and John Wade have
agusd as follows: if Harrison is elected
Werner" is to cut off Ilia mustache and
W, and if (.‘levciand is elected Wade
is to shave his large mustache off.
William W. Burton and Thomas Sheer
hanwent fishing again Saturday night
and caught a half bushel of frost fish.
This is the largest catch on record this
m, with book and line.
The Old Well Hook d: Ladder Co. are
considering the advisability of holding
an entertarnmsnt at Manic Hall in a short
tins. A meeting of the committee ap
pointed for that purpose was held last
ovcning. .W “W
A meeting of the Harrison sud Morton
marching club was held last evening.
Tkvvdecidtd tonarrrc thsclubaftsrcon-
postman lilies and accepted an invita-
tion to participate in a parade at Blam-
ford Tuesday evening, Oct. 23
«Just: pork and sausage at 12c. a
pound. at l'. flayss’ market.
Prank Lewis slots a partridge iv an
Masts iirothsrs’arsrkel, lain Pt. set,
,sslsrdayaud was csn .III in
lhsact. This morning Justice t..rriburt
Iaadhial If and coolant" s htsaid
howaafro- Bridgeport. infirm Lock»
waaliook Hmhomoasru .
M. Jamar irafiomsil, recently of
laswalk. but low of Waterbury, has
il‘
[l
Two arrests for drunkenness were
made last evening.
The "May Stuart” is unloading a car-l
go of coal at Ferris’ dock. ?
The suits for the Democratic marching
club of this city have arrived.
The on boat, “Robbie o." of New'
Haven is laid up here for the winter.
—Goods called for and delivered by
the South Norwalk Steam Laundry.
The large plate glass fronts are being
put in Comrtock Bros'. new store today.
Tomorrow evening Senator Platt will
deliver an address at Music Hall. The
Glee Club will sing.
Walter Avery of Five Mile River and
Miss Allie Smith of Fairiield were with
riot] in this city but evening by Rev. H.
N. Dunning.
Workmen havo been employed to day
having the mud of! of Washington
street. They had logo down some dis-
tance before reaching bard pun.
in an item in thy! Sentinel yowte-rdoy,
in regard to Fred Lander singing in;
New Haven, we omitted the num- of
Mrs St. John, who sang there. also. !‘
The Norwalk Iron works lo. shipped
a large air compressor to the What Chet-r
Cool C.I.Wbat(}heer, Iowa,tbis morningm'
—-Send postal card with ndlre= -.~I to:
South Norwnlk Steam Laundry, goods
called for and delivered {tor of clmrg». i
Last evenmg the Rnwayton‘ Republiu
can club held a business meeting and up
pointed ucommitlee of six to arrange:
for a parade to bu held there the Wt'l'k '
prior to the election.
—-l’lai:~ted‘s Little Laxative Pills only
15 cts.
This evening a business meeting of the
Young Men 6 R -publlcan club] will b»: 5
held at their room on Main street. They?
will probably arrange for a big pararlct I ,
be bad In a short time.
—Small fresh hunts for roasting 146. a'
pound, at F. Hayes’ market.
The more Alcazetta, owned by A. ll.
Gilbert
race on the track in Lexington, Ky...
Saturday. She had a record of '2: ‘25 and
l
of Derby, fell dead during a1
had she lowered that record.
Bulklry Battalton met for drill last
night. Considering that it was the first
time that many of them were eye-r ill
the ranks they did well. The suit- by
the battalion Will be here to night and
III-marrow night they wrll go to South
Norwalk. ‘
Those who intend to be made voters
for the coming elrc ion should use that,
their application is handed to the regis-
trars before the 18th at 5 p. m. It will .
then be necessary to appear before the'
selectmen at then sessions, which are
now advertised, and take the electors’
oath. ~
Personal Mention
Miss Fannie Cox of New Haven, Is
vislting friends on High street.
Mrs. E. II. Ferris Is visiting in New
Rochelle.
Miss Mamie Salvm of Black Rock. is
visiting with Miss Annie Bell.
The Rev. D. Allen Wilstmof SewYorlt
city, was in town yesterday.
J. W. Ashley of Bridgeport,
yesterday in Norwalk.
lit. and Mrs. Andrew Knapp have ru-
turned from a week’s visit with iricuds
in Patterson, N. J. ,
William P. Bedllurst of Albany t-t'
spendinga week with rclntiI‘I-s in this
city.
John H. Light went tollortfnrtl this
morning. E
Thomas ll. Lauder has returned to his
L‘pt‘lll
days with friends In this city.
Fred Cummings is spending a truck in
New Jersey.
Dougla- Yowicr frost calsbratos Its 10th
Alnivsraury.
A. 11., audit was fittingly ceisbralmi in
the Post room. The Post, the Women” .
Relief Corp, the .8 ms of Veteran and n
few friends were present. Caleb Wood,
of the trials and struggles of the Post in
its early days and the condition of the
Post then and now. After these remarks
by Comrade Wood, ltcssrs. Hodsbon and
sung several ilnaselocttons, among which
was 'l’lrs Bong that Reached my Heart"
and "hrbosrd Watch Ahoy. ” lit.
Pores and Ira. Joyce sang
"What are lbs Wild Waves Saying”
very finely. Then there was more
spasch making and "citations. During
b, the musical and social exsrolresa table
hadbsensatthssntlrs length or tbshsli
whisb waaioadsd witbgnod things and
everybody sat downsod are their illl.
It wssa Isis hourvrbon Ihvoompsuy
broksupand trout bomswishingpros-
W to Douglas Fowler Post lathe
futursasitbsssojoysdiuthspast.
Ththedsalvsinthu world for Outs,
Druids. tlorss. Visors, Salt Rheum
Moor-2s. 'l‘cusr, tar-mamas.
mmmmmmm
aflpfldvflymflnmm payrs.
Iris wound to airs pa.
Mail-d.
ma who
missus“. ”sauna-am
0000 would have been paid for fur ‘
‘ ‘VIlfnlfltJtIfl,
. Wamsly of Gloucester, N. J.: Marshul,
house In Brooklyn, after spending a few,
on! of the charter members, made a few ‘
opening rem -.rks and gave- brief hrstory '
IMPORTANT T0 VOTERS.
Who Ilay Vote at Stat. Elections. ,
Every mats citizen of the United States
who shall have attained the age of
twentyvonc years, who shall have Is.
aided in the state for a term of one your
next preceding, and in the town Iiu
which he may offer himself to be admir-
ted to the privilege of an elector, at let t
six months next preceding the time life
’ may conifer himself, and shall sustains
good moral character, and shall be able
to read any article of the Constitution
or any section of the slut/ultra of this
state, shall on his takIng such oath jas
may be prescribed, be an elector and a
voter on having his name duly euterld
on the Registrars' list.
How nu Eluctor Can Be ltoglatercrlw
The Registrars will be to session frulrn
9a. m. to .5 p. In. on Thursday of the
thrrd week preceding election day (which
Thursday will this year come on the lath
day of October), to correct the voting
list and to receive upplrcatinns imlul
those desiring lobe placed on the list.
Applications must bu mode in writillllt
by the party himself or some one in his
behalf.
All persons who Will have, resided llll
“tin state one year, and in town six
months next preceding the Novemhm
election, and who have been admitted or
:heretufore registered as electors in the
town shall be entitled to be registered,
and after such registration to vote un-
less disqualified. The read: tog qualificla
thin does not apply to persons duly ad-
mitted electors prior to October, 18 I5
flow To Be Morin IIII Elector.
The Selectmen and Town Clerk Will
hold a meeting on Wednesday of tllIe
second Wur'k lit-fore the election. which
puts year will be October 24th, frunIl9
o'cltck a. m. to 5 o'clock p. m. in admit
electors, and may adjourn amid meeting
from time to time, until Monday of the
following Items. A meeting will Ibo
held rm the Monday prior to election
duy to ndmtt electors on the list to he
made, whose tltfe lobe made will mu»
tureufter DI'Hldl), November 5th, and
on or before. election day. The but do)
Imp}: from 3-. ill be recurred by the Reg-
hum.» m l»: uncle" a voter, will ll»)
Thtnslat, October 18th of 5p. III.
Tin S: lecrmen can admit those only
rwhrrsh ll have been registered on tllw
first IIst uiIdr-r the title “ to be outdo."
Timely notice of meetings by Regis-
r ; :Iflvl Selectmen will be given by ad
vermin}: in the newspapers and by [mail
int: nations on the sign-posts.
By turnout of both Registrars MI winc-
;tut's ll-Ilrl‘ untitled from tho list. by
Clem-.Il - i'l vr to. y be added In tho ltst on
r lvl'ium .t .y will :Ippllcniun of any clot:-
llrl‘.
A. 0. I". M. 0.
Annual Session of tho Supreme Castle.
The annual session of the Supreme
Castle: of the Ancient Order of the
Knights of the Mystic Chain is butt-g
hold in the old Mauricio Hall, Nnrwullk,
and will continue three days. Theirs
IIre present. of the Supreme (Illicrll's:
Commander W. J. Wilkinson of Tommy,
Pen: VIcu—cturttrnntler ii. (i. Rotten of
Del.; Chaplain. Jas. A.
J..hu J. D'Ivis of Pittsburg, I’a.; Trolls-
' um, W. C. Brown of Pittsburg; inside
guard, J. ll. Packard of Columbus, (9.;
nutslit- guard, W. W. Snyder of Liberlly,
Ind, and trustees, W. W Larktn, Samuel
Jlullll, Richard Thompson and [upwellin-
tzItIves of Castles generally throughout
the country. Important business is to
be transacted at this session, includilpg
laws governing the endowment milk,
adoption of ritual for ladies and lullvs
governing uniform rnnk.
lino. J. P. Lincoln, formerly Judgolof
Cambria County, "8., is one of the rtlp-
resentativt s.
Toemurmw we will publish a count
the founder of the Knightsuf the Mystic
Chain Will] It brief sketchnf tho order
and illr’ full rt pull of the linings of flint
cunvvutiv II up In lllt‘ hour of our guilty
to press.
5 Jillfl J. Drvis, tlrlt’cl. recording and
Icorresponding secretary of the Knights
ml the lirslic lesin, has our thanks llor
1"" night '2' th918th anniversary "' i kindness in furnishing information.
tht- founding of Douglas Fowler Post,0 .:
W. ll. Schnieder and J. ll. Wllaonlof
Libcttv, Indiana, rc-presentatlvssmrrivlarl
of. l. non. l
FNTIR'I’AINII Bl“.
Opera Ilouao.
The New York Dispatch. in speaking
of (locals C. Boniface as Jerry Jumrl st
to Under Cover, which is to be produtled
at the Opera House to-morrow evsuit 3,
says:
“U odor Cover is the title of a play II t
was produced at the Windsor Them re
last week. Charles Foster is the aulhl r,
and Gauge (3. Boniface appeared in the
principal role. The performance I -
countered such success that both w‘
called before tho curtain in ICNHGWIL’é gs
the platuitts of tho auditors. The in
out is well pvt-served and many of the
situations are thrilling and eflecfil e.
The play as It whole ought to moosedlon
the road and doubtless will.
"(lemme C. Boniface was very
in the part of Jerry Jumrnsi, the “:31 k-
in: fellow, who always happens a or!
just in time to fudrats tbs rilllan Dd“
who. in the end. brings about a all
ianhiolr virtue is rewarded and n or
punished
lunatic-Army» ‘
Adjutant and III. Marina
sflsssv aim,rrflltiswhlrurs
Trams son sxeussus
om.
RON. EDWARD W. amount; I"-
TBB Ol' AOCBI'TANOB.
Ila llaa not Chagall Illa flows of Four
Yours Ago.
The Hon. Edward W. Seymour, of
Litchfield, in accepting the democratic
nomination for congress, writes as fol-
lows:
loreurrsw, Oct. 5, this.
To Messrs. Duskurn, Walsh, Card, )lfcv
Multan and Williams:
Gentlemen—Your letter notifying ms
of the action of the democratic congress
tonal convention, held at Bridgeport,
Oct. 2. reached the on Wednesday even-
ing. Profoundly sensible of the honor
conferred by another nomination as rep-
resentative In congress, I accept the trust
and, if elected, shall use every effort to
discharge its duties faithfully, and to
further the interests of our congressional
district. Upon the great question which
divides the parties of the country-the
question of revenue reform—l have ex.
pressed myself unreservedly when hors-
toforc a candidate for congress. I have
seen no reason for revising the declara-
tion made by me four years ago, in ac-
cepting the nmninntion then tendered,
that the things to ht insisted upon by the
people are:
“First, rigid honesty and economy in
the expendttures of the government.
"Second the collection of no more
revenues than are required to meet such
expenditures.
“And, third, the adjustment of tariff
duties—the principle scource of our reve-
nues—in such a business-hits and intelli-
gent manner as will encourage and foster
American industries and protect the
laborer as well from unnecessary taxa-
tion as from unnatural competition."
Nor has time weakened my confidence
in the assurance then expressed that
“whila Ibo American people want the
duties which are raised from imports'to
be Intelligently adjusted for tire encoub
agenwnt of home industries and home
labor, they do not wont to be unnecessar-
ily taxed for the mere purpose of rolling
up an ever-increasing surplus with its
attendant evils."
The real issue, today is between that
exorbitant protection which hinders the
naturul growth of'our industries: which
has driven our commerce from the seas
and tred .our hands so that we cannot
competo with England for the trade of
our nearest neighbors: between, in a
vvnrd, over-protection, and that proposed
udjustuwnt of tariff dutirs which, while
it thllld secure necessary revenuvs,
would protect rich and poor alike from
that unnecessary taxation which not
only leads to poverty, but is the very cs»
some of injustice.
()ur opponents rely upon their ability
to evade this issue and, by again raising
the cry of “free trade," to divert public
attentton from the real points involved.
But they will not succeed. The attempt-
ed evasimr has aroused suspicion in the
minds of thousands of intelligent voters,
and is leading to investigations which
our have. but one result, namely, the
conviction that a reform in our present
tariff, such as is proposed by the Mills
bill, will be of immediate benefit to
manufacturers, workmen and consum»
era; that it will open the markets of the
world to American enterprise and insure
to our workingmr-n steady employment
and increased wagos.
While I have always been a firm be«
licver in our American system of provid-
ing for the expenses of the government
mainly through duties on Imports, no
other method seeming to be judicious or
practicable. l have also believed, and still
believe, that it is the bounden duty of
every patriotic citizen to insist that this
burden shall be made as light as is con-
sirlent with the welfare of our country,
and that It shall be levied largely upon
those articles of luxury which the rich
can afford to pay for and the poor can
without discomfort forgo. Such is the
historical position of the democratic
party.
[folding these viewaJ seek thesuifragc
of our district upon no other issue, and
am content to abide the intelligent action
oi the people. Very truly yours,
E. W. Bsrvovn.
QM. .tkmkh—on-Www
Contraption-l church at
Last evening a fair was held ‘at Music
Hall under the auspices of the ladies of
the congregational church. A creditable
display of fancy goods was made and the
art gallery caused considerable amuse-
ment. Between 7 and 9 o'clock ice
cream and cake were served, after which
the balcony was opened and a fine pro-
gramme was rendered. Miss Dunning
played several didlcuil selections and an
orchestra also furnished some good
music. lit-s Susie D. Drew of lirridsu,
whose slooution has been enjoyed by
Norwalk audiences several times, recited
in her usual skillful style.
The fan was very much enjoyed and
it was also a financial success.
[he tantrum.
[Tbhwwlllhsmlartyp‘m om Italiiaftcr
Crying “Wolf" Again.
llaoy of the din predictions which
the Republican orator-s of ’84 were wont
to make as to the terrible wrongs the
Democrats would inflict upon the negro
and the nlsority with which they would
pay the rebel debt In case they came
into power, have proved so laughably
lacking in fulfilment through any
Democratic thought, suggestion or effort
during the past four years that this par.
ticular form of nonsense has very nearly
disappeared from the present canvass of
the grand old party.
It is upon what is known as the “busi-
ness scare, ” which was also a popular
party weapon in the canvass of ’84 that
the whole prophet’s power of thewgposio
tion is now concentrated. The disas
trons results of continuing the Demo-
crats in power are foretold in srclr hol-
low, tones, with such awful soiemnity
and with such exalted vobemencs that
it would all be very terrifying if the lis—
tener did not recall that the same ridicu~
loos old prophet had gone around four
years ago with these same tragical airs
and utterances which the experience of
the country since that time have proved
utterly false and silly. Prof. Wiggins,
himself, who scared the whole country
not long ago by predicting a great con-
vulsion of nature on a day, which after-
wards proved exceptionally quiet and
absolutely clear is not a more discredited
and forlornly foolish prophet than is the
Republican party to—duy.
It is peculiarly true of the business of
prophecy that thuse who practice it are
rightly judged as to the vuluc of what
they predict for the future by their suc-
cess or fuIlure in the past, and in this
connection we submit the following
comparison for the amusement and in-
struction of our readers:
On Nov. ',ird 1884, one day before the
election the New Y ork Tribune published
the answers of a considerable number of
Republican manufacturers in New Jer-
sey, to the following question:
"in case Cleveland should be elected
tothe Pffsult’nf‘y in Novembvr and the
Democrats should have a majority in
Congress and a free trade speaker in the
House, what in your opinion, would be
the effect on your business?”
A few days ago a representation of the
New York Evening Post visited these
same factories and reported on their
present condition.
to the Tribune‘s questions and the re
panel‘s account as to each factory side
by side. it. should be borne in mind
that Cleveland was elected President,
that the Democrats did secure a majority
in the House, that the Senate is almost
a tie, that the speaker of the House has
been what Republicans are fond of cal-
ling a free trader and that what they
also call a free trade bill has passed the
House. We give as many of the replies
and reports as our spacc will permit.
The report in each case follows the reply:
We believe it would be a serious loss
to us by causing a depression in our bus-
iness from the fear of having a reduc»
tion in the tariff, and thus causing the
market to be crowded with foreign
bottles, which necessarily would result
either in a reduction of wages to curves.
pond or our factories lying idle.
Moon: Boos”
Glass Manufacturers, Clayton, N. J.
"Moore Brothers of Clayton, have been
years. and have increased the size of
their works. They are io-day very pros~
perous, and the elecIIon of Cleveland, it
It has had any I‘m-ct at all, has been ben-
eiicial.”
it would do more to depress our buri-
nstrs than anything that could happen.
Our business is already very dull and the
only hope for the future we have is that
the Increase of confidence caused by
Blaine’s election will allch us as it will
all others. STARR a illto.
Fenwick Canning Works, Salem. N. J.
"Starr & Bro., cancers, in Salem, have
done more business in the last four years
than ever before. Their works have
been run to their fullest extent, and the
to have been most favorable for them.
in fact, since 1881, canning factories
have sprung up like mushroom all over
southern New Jersey. There has been
unexompisd prosperity for the past four
years, so much so that the farmers or-
ganized an association and insisted upon
a division of the enormous profits. The
«users were forced to pay more money
for their tomatoes, and the price they
have to pay now is an advance of from
15 to 20 per cent. over that of four years
ago. do tho farmers, too, have become
more prospsrous.”
”lustrous; would have to clots half
our works.
Joust E. animals a: 80s,
Glass lfauut’s. Bridgelon, N. J.
“John B. astringent Boa of Bridge-
tou, have built two extra factories aim
the election of Cleveland. and all their
works are in full blast. They now can
ploy 1‘76 men. The senior mberof
tbsflrmhasoftsusalduf iaulbst bush
tress has nsvsr Irssn hotter.”
it would rsducswsgss largst or stopB
our factories. from hours a Go.
"Bodlas, Thomas It Go. of Williams-B
town, bars vary largo works. Thur
factorisskava bssn vary “serum for
lhspsst tour yssrs and than mine
he no calls- for octoplslst.”
1.....~--.~r~em”.
3%.
We place the replies _
doing It good business for the past four D
remit of the Presidential election seems once
i SEYMOUR'S LETTER OF ACCEPT-
ANOB.
Hon. Edward W. Seymour has writ-
“tcn his letter of acceptance, which we
print in full in this issue and ask every
voter to road it.
lfr. scymour frankly and unequivoer
ally states that he is for a tariff for rov-
onus only, and stands by his dcclarstiou
of four years ago.
As a free trader Dir. Seymour believes
that it would be better for the labor and
industries of this country if they were
brought into more direct competition
with those of foreign countries.
He does not say a word for protection
of American industries, and for the very
good reason that he does not believe they
ought to be protected.
We do not like Mr. Seymour’s views
and hope he will not be elected, but we
do like his straightforward presentation
of the Issue.
Frederick W. Miles is nominated in
the interest of protection.
Between the two men the issue is
squarely raised of a tariff for revenue
only, or a tariff for protection.
If the voters of this congressional dis-
trict want it represented by a man in
favor of protection they will vote for Mr.
lilies; if not they will vote for Mr. Sey-
mour.
A‘rrmsi‘y' Suggestion".
Ed. Sumner. :-1 see by your paper
that Mr. Maples, of the Hour, has been
selected to prepare an essay on the “Edi-
tor as a Man,” to be delivered at the next
meeting of the Press Association. Would
.it not be a good idea to have him read
‘Just This Once" that appeared in the
Gazette a short time ago. EUREKA.
A Safe Invests-rout.
is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in case of
failures return of purchase price. ()an
this safe plan you can buy from our ad-
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New Discovery for Consumption. It is
guaranteed to bring relief in every case,
when used for any affection of Throat,
Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption,
Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Whooping Cough, Group, etc.,
etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to
taste, perfectly safe, and can always be
depended upon. Trial bottles free at
Chas. Lapham’s Drug Store.
_1\IIA_R RI ED
limit" irlllAt'li -ln suPaul's Church. Monday
event Oct tat by.ttreltcv fl. 3. (now, altos
Annie Jlerrlll. acghterof Edward Merrill to
Frederick ft. Beach or Bedding, Conn.
A COM.
'l‘o the many kind fricndsand neighbors we take
this method of bilciy or tag our most
heartfelt thanks for t ir great duriagonr
recent. bereavement.
GEORGE LYON AND PAIILY.
Bren-alias.
135 K. R BKAGG wieha entsb the
\da dayor week at magmtmui I and
fitting by the S. T. Taylor System. Callas
oats iw 53 booth lain Street, South Rorwstk.
Illa-W and Hum Want-
ed.
and Wing girl as thatch-
I" TAYLOR AVI-
lloo-s 'l'o lint.
Fumsuxo noon to lat with or without
baud. “our. 0.
BOX!“
new , amnion-Ir.
To Let.
Tum anrttlili-smsntlutkcuhvarylluilu‘.
“Ton satisfactory tonamthat will take charge
amour nut
W maid sod nurse.
storevrill normal! on vsryua-
sonabletcms. 1
not It 'i‘isrmn c comm. Astair-
E’nxlno for Solo.
goodsscond-hsnd minim
mralccbcap. Applytow. If no
A
Osborn Avon, Bast Norwallt.
Tlflill desirable and pleasant residences for
WTAYMR‘
ll
Washiutrtoa Bu, Bo. Norwal
George I. llnslorlllll
Is now in town soiling Bonasbold doom for
.... w enema...“ m .... .. I.
as can 0.
mustard St, (hum molt
Carriage For Sale.
Am CLASS TwoScat Carriage. Apply at
KERR TILL 8
am If 11 Main street, South Kuwait.
Oysters.
BOSE desiring oysters opened daily can
Tprocurcthc hemof KJ. CUT’lLL
Pool of Raymond 8t.
To Let.
0 or three Unfurnished Rooms.
9: Washington street.
For
t 802‘.
Inquire at
' octtf
Crayon Drawing.
v I '
lllilb. C. L. MERRILL
Dcsircs to announce that the will form autumn: 7m
fland gayzudlrrawinifhozf the ecu-453M Wdaell
s'iroua st yrng wIt please all!
street, after Oct I5. On Thursday and Trtday from
“Honda, anddtoop on. on arcssdd
cos 5: 0.30: 2&3. Norwalk, Court.
3 GBKAT BENKDlBs combined in Bair’s Syrup
of Tar, Wild Cherry aad Borehound. the best
Cough Syrup and Lnngflalsam intbcworliacenta
a bottle Itp is invaluable for Group in children.
Sold by all druggists. The genuine only has flcv
similcof the signature of Jan. B. Bair' In red ink on
package. llairs Pharmacy manufacturers,
gcport, (Iona. tomb
gulls {R'XMISSIOXERS OF PAIN!)
Tux undersigned hereby: lies for a license to
scll-Sp'trituous and fntox eating Liquors, par.
sit-ant to the laws of this State now In force relating
to the sale of intoxicating liquors. at the building
\odBf'hapcl street, in the town or Norwalk,
asid County.
Signed, Elf-115.8083” ALLEN.
Dated at Norwalk, the 16 day of October, i888
Endorsed the following five electors and tax-
payers of sat town, none or whom are licensed
dealers in intoxicati tumors, and are not endors-
”it"? .P’hflm'rhomn‘w Carney, P I. G i
o u a y. etcr u c,
ItchaciG Gleason. Iii K. Street go
COUNTY 07 FAIRHELD. NW1! 0! NOR-
WAJK. this loch day of October, 1.888
I. TownClr-rk ofntdtown. hereby ccrtify.pur-
:nant to the statute in such case
Iotne,aud l funhcrccvlifyllutcnchofsaideuo
dorms loan cicclorand taxpayer in said town, and
tint a copy of the foregoing a lication including
above written endorsement, has tiled with are
Egg: K. SBLLECK, Clerk of said Town.
or
CTOBUBXT0MISSIOKKRS 07 PAIRFIELD
The undersin 'ncd hereby applies fora 'Df‘llgtllt'l
license. a Dru l,icem ption only,
mt. to laws of this State now
are: relating to the sale of' In imitating liquors, at the
buildufiNmtRWashiugton strael, in the town of
In still county
gned. cm 0. W3.
Darla! at South Small: the rah day or October,
l‘urnlallcd Boo-a To Let.
:‘ibly the following“ Ive [lecture and Tax-
at town, uoneof whom are licensed
inintoxlcati liquors,andars not endors—
O“? "J”n... Millwm Tm?“ um “isfifd’v‘l‘thfléx? mm'l'k cm a Dot
am y, per we: or u r ,
Intmuou'sodmibt‘Ixm Norwalk. «1st Julian rm II'.II.II m "
(30L 0? FAIRPIILD. 1'0 0
[louse to Rent. 1. fish: tar-“mayor (bargains:
GOOD house near Sand Bank. '5 (Jerk ‘m ’1 ozrti . '
, , auanttothestatutciusachmc dcd, that this
octh‘tt Apply totilOlfGl BADDIN in“ mi “1&3”? " I‘M” v, M “I
In Inc. M I “Ch
lmAflszgmfigflzdn lenccs, and lust “copy“ of thfiorcgoimwyu in lc lion in
V213 i It I 3 '
Cheat nor-cm 5minutcsfrourP. 0. cludiuftheabore written endow has been
out) iw inquire at this ulcer
Carpenters INTI-ltd.
‘ ’ll carport .
Wall‘s. ‘°""“';f’n.ittl8mn.
Lost.
051—310(8)an J. Emit-grads office
. J nudil'llrieb'o restaurant. will be r:-
Ivsrdrsl by leaving it at Mr. Raymond's oflcs. piss
IIIPNBY K. SELBCK, Clerk of said Town.
0C6
ADMISSION 0F ELECTORS.
NOTICE!
[Blunbyoftvrnthatthcscicctmsnand Town
“clerk the 'f'owuof'forwalk willholda
To Lot.
1 “Dilution Woodward arenas.
.,,. 8
will If . A. WOODWARD.
“recon Business For lulu.
ll! stock, fixtures and annealed
T Ivlththc Wilt cruelly conducted
0 .7 M on Polalitoatl.last Rorwalk.
wholrrwtil bosoldolttatalow Tho-s
meaning business applyloJOIINT off. not! lw
Boarders Wanted.
[VIRAL tlvllcnbosrdavswantcd lastrlct
prints salty Porpurtlcullra applyal
Punch Donovan" Art.
SOMII'IHKO entirely new. on" to tests»
MwillbOMI. .Jsrvis'
sounds sad
street. 1 y
midgwbcrv oftbeartcanbcsa-al
W
snyttras. mam; carat,” Mommas
l’rllls and Coulomb-cry.
C A. nAI'lhallD. no. lildaltrtsl,
ksspsachoics'stockdfrait and
wysadiavhssasbarvor your paw. cellist
Nowtalku'l’l-o.
L.mm:mr:mmnm Portraits
I rm
use sis-tars
"calm.“dm mam
molars
octtlvr
Factory 1'. lint.
mwmwfovlbtm ibssysars
07
in
thou-lb lawslkflatlaaanotsn
samba nilbsa we;
Mrs-m:
was-cant] Joflll. I:‘"’
'1‘. lat.
F, Abiupodaldsww Wm '
ours "I”. ’ :imumm'lmca
Iran It; ‘f‘ark.
”Mafia.“
inland-sounds.
use:
‘L’i'jtm
altbs once of said Town for the
“examining the quaildcatlonsof
a scarring to the lienor'suatb those who shall
mud on
it
El
5%
ii
E:
“i”;
0w Wed-arm. Bert» 19“.
tantrum
ll Atlantis Itrsst, Billiard, can.
morass
.58....»- of
itcatlou endorsed asafotuaid. has been snbarib “MD!
'I'IIB PAVOII'I'I M
GEO. C. RON“?
III Charles Delta's muons! Mi '
, Thebnstliswlforklm
”in“. tispporlodbyladiesand
Booms,
NEW AND BLABORATI scans!
APPROPRIATE mmm. ”,0 ‘
«PRICES, 25, 35 and 500
odd
Don’t forget the layflowvr Sociableto its
Thursday Nicki. 0st. 18, .
At Germanium
Sn willbeservcdonlhs
mmall, andhavc mm;
tog admission and
Mudsomcchautobodrawu yak-rum om,
The South Norwalk ”'7, ,
Sl‘Elll Lllllllllll
is NOW OPEN FOR BUSINE88
gribehniidinlngformcrly muted by lbs loath
0n Elizabeth Strut.
PiratClasaWorkGumtoed. racists-Inv- '
Krovsdnrachinsryused. Gnodacalledfuntldtrv
P. H. TAYLOR, FPO?.
octznn
filial Basis I,
lglll. Granulated ............... ' ...... a D
cumin...-
..............
Look at the 5c. and 100.
ll. Hlllllll Scull.
31 Washington. Street.
BAYEANUSNIWW ,
’. night”
Registrars Notice.
To all Citizen Who Vials to Do I“.
mmndthefitaiolldlb‘wioflu-
put
«it
ofV .dlfi
fill
WI. BIND In
W. B. BAmBDcx‘”
munmnmmlsn.
mus. w. H. Julius
lsnowvud‘ywltb
Fall iamples
Heuristic, Clillll‘li, till; all
Biol llIIII (innit ‘
I
Allovdevalflrustadidllewlll
chargadby
timeou- ”‘le
MRSW. ll JARVI
Inlruaamars'u '
1503qu or! _
Laborers, Glam
Fresh and Salt _ ,
BOALLOPQ
NEW CANNED ‘
IIPODTBD 6'
Norwalk Chronicler