NUMBER 275.
m‘flmmtmllmthflml lac
mom-1mm.
THE EVENING SENTINEL.
1n RAILROAD PLACE,
. scorn seawaut.
35 MAIN STREET.
RORWALK.
VIBE ALARM BOXES. d
. . Juan «1 ' key at A
No. 3' sis-Yd“ allies in dqmmdhotcls.
lilo. 4. Day strongman“ 'rollesstreet; keysta
’ f €21 “I (d noggin strectr key at
n as ,
N“ 0,1tiornermo‘“ house and .1. C. Wilson's Vac
to .
No. 1:, Pznklln street school; it? at schoolhouse
“mammal“ flit”...
. Con , ttcac oo ' .
No 18' Paul‘s residence, 0. to Concord street, and
all factories.
30.14. lfsipstreet corner of Ann street; key at
Wolf's saloon and all factories.
ltrcct corner of Bayvtcw avenue; key
Dickerrnan's residence
snout. cans.
at 12 o'clock noon for Standard Time
23>sz“ the bell (thus 1—!) signifies fire is
t.
w’l’brsc strokes of the Mather I—l—t) signifies the
city water is to be turned .
um roux IDLDl-II.
? ltlve lnforuiatlon of a the in your immo-
slimmléifnmsm unlock the bordoor: pull the
hook all the way down once only, and let the hook
; shut up the box and do not open or touch the
Noook again until the next the in your neighborhood.
Donut attempt to remove the key from the door.
The Chief Engineer will see that a returned to its
No. 15, Hi h
.. i.
proper place. swvstciggrgvgaa
QUESTIONS FOR VOTERS.
Over. Answer them Honestly,
Vote Accordingly.
Do you know, ,or know of, n free
trader who is not for Cleveland for presi—
dent?
Do you know, or know of, a free
trader who is for Harrison for president?
Do you know, or know of, a free trade
advocate, speaking in this campaign,
who is not speaking for Cleveland?
Do you know, or know of, a free trade
advocate, speaking in this campaign,
who is for Harrison?
Do you know, or know of, a free trade
journal that is not advocating Cleveland
for president?
Do you know, or know of, a free trade
journal that is advocating Harrison for
president?
Do you know, or know of, a free
trader who does not endorse the Mills
bill?
Do you know. or know of. a free
trader who endorses the Senate bill?
If Democrats believe in protection why
do they claim that protection has noth-
ing to do with wages?
If the Democratic platform, the Mills
bill and the President’s message do not
mean free trade, why do they rrcsive the
endorsement of the English press?
Why does England want the Demo-
cmtic party to succeed in this election?
If England believed the Democratic
policy would bethemeans of enabling
American goods to successfully compete
with her goods in the markets of the
world, would she favor the Democratic
policy ?
Haven’t. you some doubt about the
Democratic party being in favor of pro-
tection ’3
Have you any doubt that the Republi—
can party is for protection for protec-
tiqu’s sake ?
Don't you think you had better vote
for the candidates and party that stands
for protection of American labor against
foreign competition?
Bundfl'hem
llulltnrc Alumnae for Tee-Morrow.
Bightide Low tide Sunrises Sunsets
9. 4 2.10 6.26 4.58
want; Bulletin.
For Thursday: fair; warmer; southerly
winds. __~ f
THE LOCAL NEWS.
William E. Collins’ daughter Em is
very sick with scarlet fever.
The number of newvvvoters made in
Bridgeport this year is 1,015 out of about
2,909 applications.
Pioneer Hookand Ladder Co. will
give another one of their pleasant soci-
ables this evening.
'The Rowsytonwclubrxpects to partici-
pate in the New York Republican par-
ade next Saturday.
The funeralof J. Wilson Lockwood,
who committed suicide Sunday, was
held yesterday afternoon.
D. D. Joyce, of Bro—okdel-l, sent a our
food of tobacco this morning, to ex-sher-
it! Swarts, of Norwalk.-—Danbury News.
' The lines Light Guards have accepted
an invitation to in to Bridgeport neat
Fridayr’evming.ilt writs panda will than
he held. “WNW
Prof.Ruaab of South Norwslk, and
recently a resident of New Hillard, was
in town yesterday the guest of Prof.
John Bray has alive partridge which
was caught in the woods yesterday.
I’. H. Dwyer {moving today info his
new store in the Donovan btllldluk. ’
~Plsisted's Sarsaparllla The. ,
Theo. Knapp has an oflcrln sdvfitlln
ing columns to anyone wanting toilet
on the States of Connecticut and New
York at the coming election.
Yesterday as Arthur Tyler was looking
out of his window a large piece of a tree
that was being blasted near J. J. Cape’s
residence flew past his head and grazed
his nose and knuckles. It was a very
narrow escape.
Hon. John D. Keruau, son of Ex-U. 8.
Senator Francis D. Kernan of New York,
will deliver an address at Music Hall to-
morrow evening. Mr. Kernan is said to
boonc among the best speakers amulet
platform favoring tariff reform. Those
who attend are assured of a good address.
-—Pic and milk at ibeNSalvation Army
Hall on Thursday evening. 10 cents rid.
mission. Everybody Welcome.
The number of new voters made this
year in New Haven is 8,511. The demo-
crats claim a majority of 800 of them
The republicans say the claim is too high
and think about 250 is the right figure.
the democrats, however admit that re~
publicans have displayed the most energy
in getting out their men.
George R. Cowlcs, E. K. Lockwood
and C. B. Coolidge of Norwalk, and A. I.
Wrnton of Bridgeport, have been made
defendants in the suit of the New York
and Boston Rapid Transit company and
William M. Thayer vs. Henry R. I’arrott
et al. The hearing is assigned for Saturv
day of this week before Judge Shipmanl
in Hartford. '
At a bu-incss meeting of the Y. P. S.
C. E. of Congregational Church the fol-
lowing officers Were elected: H. I].
Booth, president; F. Parsons, v co-prcsi-,
dent; Anna Dickcrmao, lady vice-presi-
dent; W. L. I’orter.'sccretary; Sarah J-
Paul, treasurer. During the past six
months 32 meetings were held with 3'.
different leaders, 17 of tvbbm were ladies.
One third of the leaders conducted a
meeting for the first time.
The Sentinel’s‘Circulutlon.
Some,- time ago the Sentinel published
a four lino itmn about an election wager
between John Wade and John Ridw
meyer. The item went the rounds of
the State Press, and at last comes back
to us in the New York Sunday World in
this shape and credited to the Philadel-
tor of the Norwalk Hour, has a beautiful
red mustache, of that peculiar hue which,
if worn on the head of agirl, would draw
every white horse in the town within;
sight of her. John Itmiemt-yer, editor,
of the Norwallr Kmart], has a light
blonde mustache, which by careful culg‘
tivatiou has broad.» an ornament of,
which any man might be proud. Wade;
has agreed, if Cleveland is elected, to"’
shave of! his mustache and keep his lip,
clean for the space,- of three months. If i
Harrison is elected Radiator-yer is to do‘,
likewise.” i
All of which [films to prove that the
Sentinel has a wider field of circulation
than people are album of.
5
Republican Platform.
We are oncomprnmisingly in favor of
the American system of protection: we
protest against its destruction as propos-
ed by the president and his party. ‘ ley
serve the interests of Europe; we will 3
support the interests of America. We;
accept the issue, and confidently appeal
to the p ople for their judgment. The
protective system must be maintained.
A Card.
I desire. through the medium of your
paper, to express my earnest thanks to
the officers and membersof the Germanic
Sanngcrbund, Freundcliafts Bond.” well
as to the relatives and friends of our
family, for their kind and considerate
attentions during the illness and death
of my nephew, August Moeller. I shall
ever hold them in grateful remembrance.
FRED'K. W. QL’I‘I’IAN.
Personal Inflow.
reported, and in them are found 6,506
"score momma“ 481
, church members.
i to servo,- two years—The Rev. A. H. Hall
The Republican Parade.
The arrangements for the big republi-
can parade this evening are completed
and as the weather is auspicious a big
time may beexpected. Between twelve
pod fifteen hundred men will be in line
and from present indications the city
ill be ablaze with illuminatiops.
NOTES. .
Major Crown wishes those in the
cavalry to assemble on West street,
near Main, as near seven o'clock as pow
sible. All who cansecuren horse are
invited to join the company.
In order that the Miles Light Guards
may show their full strength, Capt.
Brown Wishes those who do not intend
to turn out to use that their suits are
filled.
The procession will start about 8
o’clock.
Blaine on Harrison.
In his. h at Albanylsrt'nigbt
stunner. as follows bf Harrison': ‘n
"Now, gentlemen, as I have said once‘
before, and I repeat it here, for I want
it to come out—there has been an at-
tempt by the Democrats (a very sickly
attempt) to sneer (and a very sickly
sneer) at General Harrison. They call
him the grandson of his grandfather.
Well, General Harrison stands as much
as any man in this world ever stood on
his own merits. He was a younglawyer
that rtrugged to the front of the bar un-
aided by power or wealth. lie was a
soldier who on the field of battle won
the approval of that great general—
wbose approval is the highest title to
,honor—GeperalGrant. (Greatapplaused Ceive n0 reward.
He stands, if any man ever stood, on his
own merits as a man; but when they at-
tempt to sneer ata man because he comes
of a good stock I resent it. . (ion-
tlemen, unless the man had merit bim-
, self, I never would quote his ancc-stry. amenable to reason, the brain saidz—My
Butl bur: back the sneer of the Demo-
crats. I hurl it in their teeth, and there
is not one among them who would not
give his eyelids to have the lineage that
General Harrison has."
Christian Emlcavor [7 on.
At the annual meeting of the Chris-
tian Endeavor Union of Connecticut, in
\Vsterbury,the report of the treasurer
showed: Total receipts, $630.07; dis-
bursmnents, $612.53; of this $800 was a
pledge to the union society, but of this
$235 Win! by private i-nlurriptron; $400
will be- needed the coming your. His [2'
[luff as sl‘flfr'lflfy showed av follows:
Last year Illl’l'r' were 170 societies with
11,000 HIPIIIlIl'frlillp; this your 2l0 socie-
ties, 15,9i0 flltzl‘llljrfshlp; societies on» r.»
ported in 1’4 towns. making a final total
of 34 and 17,000. Only 130 societies have
honorary: church rncmllera,6,26li; new
church tneoibers,481; in all 11,000 church
members in all societies, witb'il0 new
The annual address
was read by President Kinney. Officers
were! elected as follows.
President—Jl'nc Rev. if. h. Kinney of
Winstrd; Vice-presidents, A. H. Waf-
ner of Bridgeport, W. H. Guilds of Man-
chester, and .lm RPV. Dr, I’. A. Nordell
of New London.
Secretary and Treasurer—David Cal-
houn of Hartford.
Members of the Executive Committee
of Meriden, the Rev. C. H. Buck of
Stamford, and Geo. H. Stoughton, jr.,
of Thomastot..
During the convention 1.024 delegates
were registered. The membership in the
State is 17,000, an increase of 6,000 dur-
ing the year.
Democratic Icctlng last flight.
The Opera cure was well filled last
night to listen to revert P. Wheeler and
[Albert Card. Th akers said that in
their illustrations t would leave the
price or value of labor t as labor did
not figure in the Mills bill. Every illus—
tration was then given witho M
consideration of labor. The sfifi’fié‘fi”
were both very good and held their audiv
once until the close.
Duals-was Mon to Parade ’l'ss-ulght.
At the business men’s meeting in the
borough, last nigh , which was quite en-
thusiastic, it was voted to take part in
the parade of the Republicans in South
Norwalk to-nigbt. ‘In all probability
there will be one hundred and twenty:
five men in the company.
. -......._..,_,_..._.... .. ..
“is! Ida 0012sz Connor", is Iinittng
with relatives in this city.
If. B. Wilson was in town yesterday.
Edward Brennan has moved from
Bridgeport to this town.
Died at the City Hotel.
John Irving, who for some time has
mounts—sun.
, swindleflisu-r-L . '.
i In closing hismsgldresg in firi'ttfo’i'd
Monday nigh’i swath} ‘ I’fstt sold:
”When the senate bill comes up in the
United States I am going to offer a reso-
lution to make further p otection to the
batting industry. And from what I
W’s Dre: ltots.
up the store in point of comfort and at-
tractiveness. The hard wood work is
highly polished and presents a beautiful
appearance. especially under the glare of
the numerous electric lights. While the
firm has always canted a large stock of
clothing they have now better facilities
for displaying the goqu. They have the
largest store in theaters and certainly
none is better stocked with the latest
styles of clothing. I: is no longer necesc
sary for a person to go to New York
when in need of a suit or overcoat, but
all tastes may be satisfied at Com-lock
Bros. stores.
bands, the arms, tbelcgs, the feet and
various muscles, tendons and other or-
gans of the body, joined in a great not-
cry against the mouth, stomach and
digestive organs, asylum-You have
made slaves of us. We toil for you from
morning to night to feed your insatiable
appetite.
feast. which you devour more quickly
than we can prepare it, and straigbfwav,
before another meal is ready, you begin
to desire more. Our lives are devoted to
serving you and for this service we re-
Wo are resolved to break up your
monopoly and reduce you to h'umility.
They therefore refused to prepare the
food, or to give it to the mouth, but,
after they had been afflicted so as to be
very foolish brothers, know you not that ,
the mouth, and the stomach, and the
digestive organs are workers also with us
and that although you prepare the food
for their use, the very strength which
you possess and even the materials of
your bodies are derived from the food
which these members have digested, and
that when one member refuses to do its
work all the members suffer, while bap—
pierces for all comes only when we are
all doing our part.
The healthy body is a perfect type of
a healthy “Body Politic." Therefore the
effort of the Democratic party to set
class upon class in antagonism by excit-
ing the prejudice of ignorant voters is a
policy calculated todo evil if believed.
No intelligent and unbiased mind will be
deceived by the statement so often made
that “Protection protects manufacturers
only. but doe-not prowl. the Watkins;
man." Modern society is so knit togeth-
er that no industry can be injured With-
out injuring many others, and no indus-
try can prosper without giving some
benefit to other industries.
Take a simple example: Let batting
be prosperous; every merchant in town
finds business improved. Halters tie-er]
shoes; the shoe trade is stimulated, the
butcher and tailor and all other trades
are called upon to supply goods to the
prosperous Inf'cllfol'llctl.
Even carwnters and mucous find addi-
tional employment as the prosperous hat-
ters build homes for themselves.
This prosperity of the various indus-
tries again reacts to help batting, for the
prosperous merchants will buy new hats
instead of brushing up the old ones, and
each invlustrv calls upon the others for
supplies all having been stimulated into
activity by the single industry of batting.
The reverse or depressing action of
dull times is just as far reaching in its
effects. Let no man be deceived by
Democratic sophistries.
Prosperity means prosperity for all and
every patriotic cttiz-m should determine
that he at least will not place American
prosperity in jeopardy.
B. NASH.
' 01-! Wall Mg. “mythic-tad.
era was a large attendance at the
108,lm "suing. The third
nfcrred and as usual the
work was ex pliflcd in fine style. A
large delegation from Harmony Lodge
of New Canaan was present, and ano
other pleasant feature of the occasion
was the presence of District Deputy
Grand luster Walsh. After the work
lfr. Welshcowllmentod in‘higjh Mini
. . id
heoflice‘ra a bill‘rnhérsilf 'ng
lady fol their autistic; ill woiklll
he degree. with were-nib rl'nlfl
by whiting brethren. Rsfrsshdrchtb
were servedandall hands entered into
the pleasant duty of having a sociable
time.
'” m “ .. rt. swam.
11"" Hum 3" am In this rm...
Comatoek , arcnow oomfortsbly ax“. ”mangoes-Wm.
10““ HM more, formerly an. min.
“PM ”I My, Iatbewson a 00. W flawley,
The amorous.» ukeninflttla: ‘
Once upon a- time shares-swarm: ,
tween the members of- the. body. W'l'lle, from ”“33“.me u our motto
We spread before you an abundant our n. materials admitted all" "a, 0,.
Thaflsnllnel asks: "Do you know of
a free trader who in for Harrison for
President ?" Oh, yes, we know Senator
Bawley, who is just as much of s free
trader” President Cleveland or Roger
Qc Hills. He is a member of the Cobden
club, and in his placeln the Senate a
few years ago, before it became neces-
saryto dodge the Mills hill or conceal
his ml opinions, said:'
"Bipcc the reduction of duties on raw
materials in England, since wool was adv
have» increased, so prospered that the
production of native wool has increased
more than 100 per cent. The experience
bf W, France and Belgium demonv
‘ > ' that policy which
rwunuu dl’lty'frur. tot
ufacturea are to increase, to keep pace
with the population and the growing
wants of our people, if we are to have
the control of the markets of our own
country, if we are to meet with and com-
pet. with the manufacturers of England
find other nations of western Europe in
the markets of the world, we must have
at a more nominal rate.”
his real opinions now.
It is, of course, unfair to class Senator
Hawlcy as a free trader except for the
purposes of this campaign, but since he
is far in advance of most of us on the
free trade route we join our Republican
statesmen in affixing the odious label to
him.
i O
The Sackville-West letter is a flat and
silly performance, and is the appropriate
fifth act in a campaign devoid of Repub-
lican logic or truth. There has been no
frank discussion of the industrial needs
of the country or a tariff reform, there
has been no consistent plan of opposition
to the wise and conservative measure
proposed by the Democratic party. We
offer the country relief from its tax bur—
dens by f rec raw materials, and lowering
the duties on manufactured goods by
less
admit. This must penefitthe manufac-
turer, the wage earner and the consumer.
Tho first answer of our opponents was
free trade. That soon collapsed. Then
the surplus was spirited away—on paper
—-but it persists in turning up. Then
the Senate brought in a bill to reduce it,
but ran away from it in two weeks.
Then false figures on wages were circu-
lated; they were promptly exposed. Then
the decorated pay envelope came, but
when the meagre contents were compar-
ed with the motions on the outside they
worked the wrong way.
i
sense, only to confuse and confound its
authors.
The final recourse will be money. Let
good citizens of all parties condemn this
base plot and frustrate- it by personal
and untirtng vigilance.
l i
a
One of the cabinet jokes during Gar-
tislii's short term was that Blaine said,
”Harrison had asked for thirteen more
first class ntissicus than there were."
D 9
I
The importation of hats has been so
fully expo-red from official source: that
it must disgust those votes were expect-
ed to be captured by so cheap a trick. A
hundred and fifty-six years ago, when
we were an English colony we exported
bats to England until it was forbidden
by law, since, as it was argued, America
would soon supply the whole world with
hate.
I
I
Mr. George Iabbett, superintendent of
the Central Falls Woolen Mill of Paw-
tucket, is only one of many woolen man-
ufacturers who think differently about
tariff reform from their own thinking
when the campaign began—ha has just
come out for the Hills bill and says it
will benefit the corn-union the manufac-
turer and the farmer. If it had been in
operation last year we could have made
saves-eighth of tho woolen goods we
i
machinery running for twelve months
or lhb"year,'inl hnfloyed over was
hands. ” '
Itdoesnot interest usatall to be told
in the Sentinel who engineered the hat
9
milled free, bar woolen manufactures ,
than free raw materials would m
Now comes the SackvilleJVest nonv '
Imported sandwkept'lm‘ mummies ,
no Truck-ran and the rant.
The dry, bracing air made. the Bowery
sorceched "The tariff in tax!” loud
enough to be heard a block 03 by s
truckmsn who was driving up town
with a load of carpet for delivery at the
house of the buyer. .
the truckmsn stopped.
“Hey, there,” cried he, "I've got on
this truck some Brussels corps“ of the
very best quality and it cost $1.25 a yard.
I remember some carpetth like it that
sold thirty years ago before a high tariff
was put on for $7 a yard.”
“The tariff is a tax!" was the comment
of the parrot.
“11y father was a carpet weaver in
those days,” ' continued the truckmau,
"and he got fifty centsaday when he
was unskilled and $1 a day after he had
become the best workman in the mill.
fly brptltgi'lesrned tbs sametrada and
be getsflz a week, or $2 a working day.
An Englishman who wo’rks'alongaide of
him says he got $7.26 for the same work
in England within a year. Take that
into your bill land chew it 2”
And the parrot again remarked: “The
tariff is a tax.”—-New York Press.
The verdict Unanimous.
W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind.‘
testifies: “I can recommend Electric
Bitters as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every case.
The" ”0 PM“ words. W3 WWW" One man took six bottles and was cured
full! challenge Sen-erawI-‘y to deny. of Rheumatism of 10 years’ standing.’,
t1). that he laid them; (2). that they were Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio,
his true opinions then; (3). that they are affirms:
“The best selling medicine I
have ever handled in my 20 years’ ex-
perience, is Electric Bitters." Thousands
of others have added their testimony, so
that the verdict is unanimous that Elec-
tric Bitters do curs all diseases of the
Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a half
dollar a bottle at Chas. Lapbam's Drug
Store.
Election Bet.
1130. “ATP. the well-known proprietor of
Delrnouica's branch, odors to bet from $5 to
850 that the State of Connecticut will go Republi-
can, and .50 even that New York state will go Dem.
castle. To show tbst he means business, the
money is ready at any time anybody wants to cover
it. ‘ T1110. KNAPI’.
To Let rand For Sale.
'1’ Daricn, CL. neardcpot, 8 toms. .50
tumult. Another has fa rooms, negate :33
sores. “Viper year. Deduction for wintermontbs.
For sale. S-mom house near station, only $1,310,
Buy terms. Also farm, 30 acres, good buildings,
only .3500. For rent or for sale at Bell Island, a
desirable Property, either for hotel or private
dwelling, on very easy terms. A ly to
MELVII. 3. Hull,
ocfff at Box No. m, Dorian, Ct.
Italian Bees l-‘or Sale.
noxzwishlng Italian Bees. will do well to
all at Wilson Point They are in patent
hives and will sell them cheap.
neat 1w ROYAL DENNIS.
Notice.
I 11th notify all . l to not trust in
wife, Frances ant on in account as 1 will
not pa any debts of hereontraet .
uni) 3t Jnfis K. BART.
South Norwalk, CL, Oct. 30th, 1%.
Situation Wanted
BY an experienced lady, a lion in an oflcc.
029 3: Address "1..
.," Sentinel Data.
To Let.
[(3sz furnished room to two respectable
l gentlemen. with or without board,in is private
family. at No. 9 DAY 81'.
Portraits
Now Is the There.
I RAVI your orders for the Ilollda s.
. J in Oil. Pastel and Crayon. Paste a specialty.
A line (’rsyon for 310. D. G. COOKI. Stamford.
’l'lwolzlgm'i HALLOKAN, P. 0. Box M Norwalk.
l
‘ frontal Rooms Wanted.
MII
for Sale.
Bdoablc Gerri-guano heater with pipe and
08
loo-s1. lacs.
mam BOOKS to let with or without
hoard. AMI!!! P. 0. 33:6,“
octltf
parrot feel good yesterday, and be
When he was just opposite the parrot PM“
’Miiiill Photographic Academy,
several school desks to be sold v cheap.
Address We: Box at, South Norwal ct. cell
Fruits and Confectionery. Come in "‘4 m °"' "" “fl“ °'
A. HAYWARD, If . 5 Iain Street.
. kcspaa choice-to.“ of fruit and m
cry and invites a share ofyourpatnnlge. cell 1-
PIGIOI', To MI. a aperSI
flflwmlndfortbal-t thus yours
by the south Norwalk flat Ian-lactating
Company.“ Sawflad with an hoilu; sult— *W"
$11: Apply to 0301110 If. KIA"
n, a m m a,“ No trouble to show goods.
..- ... _. _. “WWW... Mu-.- ________,,*_____
Tmamsmcm.
a
sale. sad .
m 54m“ arm 351%
Wasbhmm BL. 50. 3
George It. llndcrbtll
ISnowintown selling W ft. for
cult “Patios desiring muesli call "can?
t Raymond at, City. we ii
oysters.
T1103! desiring oysters opened fresh daily can
the of B. J. 00TH“.
33??” m Yootof Raymond 5t.
Tog£ffi§¥lllbfilom 0P ammo
Thonndmigned hereby applies for a license to
sell-spirituous and Mexicali». liquors,—
rsuanttotbelawa of thlofltatcuowln force It»
tingtotherals of intoxicating l'lviuors, at the
building foot of Esvtlaud and on our street, in
the town of Norwalk,clty of South hlorwalkdn
said count .
l PATRICK COROORAN.
Dated at Iforvralk. the 23d day of Dacha, lass.
Indorssd by the following firs electors and tax-
saycrsof said town. aorta of whom are licensed
alien in tntoxlcatl Mum, and are not coders
err on any other spoilt-lion:
Ger-hats Raymond, Patrick Ilyland, Issac Weed,
Patrickmsflas noun. ~
COUNTY ‘ 0! P51871151). TOWN 01! K019
WALK, this 31st day of , 1&8. _
I, Town Clerk of said town, hereby certify, pur—
suant to the statute in such use «ruled. that this
a tattoo endorsed as atoms! has been submit-
to me, and I further certify that each of said en-
gage“ is an flags; and taxpayerI in 0:211 wrath?“
acopyot oregoings icotnn n u n
the above written endorscrncntf’gss been filed wit
Inc. ll 8:31“; K. BELLECK, Clerk of said Town.
cc n
'rmr coaxissrossns or “midis—n
comer.
Tnnundersigned herebya lie! for a licenscto
sell—Spirituous and In eating . Honors. par-
snant to the laws of this State now in force relating
forbesale of intoxicating liquors, at the building
ownedby Mlchacchekeron Wood street, in the
town of Noiwslk, City of South Norwslk in said
County.
Signed. HERMAN QUI’I'X'NER.
Dated of Norwalk, the 2} day of October, 1888.
Endorsed h the following five electors and tax-
payers of sail town, none of whom are licensed
dealers in intoxicating liquors, and are not endors—
ers on any other application.
John flask, William A. Finch. John J. Donnelly,
William fl. flehrmsn, John Billinstein.
COUNTY OF PAIRFIELD. TOWN OF NOR.
WA .5; this fifth day of October, 1338.
I. Town Clerk of mud town, hereby certify, port
suxnt to the statute in such care provided, that this
a lication endorsed as aforesaid. has been robotic
to me, and 1 further certify that each of said cu-
d‘gasrs is an flange; and taxpayer‘igusshl mpddsind
tacopyo t weg' a ' ion for as
above written andnmm filed with me.
[1313‘ RT K. SELLECK, Clerk of said Town.
Odd ' W
llllllllll all Lilli.
BUNDLE Houses for single families to let or
sale, and fine building sites for sale; my
. ltaqnire of
E. A. Woodward.
0d? 3 mos.
GREAT REMEDIES combined in llsir's Syrup
of Tar. Wild Cherry and “unbound. the best
Cough Syrup and LungBalsInlnlhcworld,25 cent:
peanuts-luau..." M...» ‘1' am
u on lac
aimlle of the signature of Jon. 3. Hair iuyred ink on
Efiapmmkffim‘im" m... “can
School of Shorthand, Typewriting
and Business Correspondence,
Opens Wednesday, Sept. 19th,
In stuns, BLOCK.
5! Atlantic Street, Stamford, Conn.
This School willhcnndsrthcpcrsoualsn
salt instruction of IRS. ill. A. ism 1.1.. late
ncipal and businessms er of Gaflcy's shim—
d and Typewriting Sc , Hartford. C .
Young lsdlessndgcntlcmdeatrons of ac lringa
thorough and proctieai knowledge of ii
Writing. with avicwof becoming court stew»
pliers, nc reporters, sum or teachers
of‘the art, mi and this .' thorough training school.
n session or cv . can enter at In
time. Indivrdna’ ' l tnstrn win work. ,
WGMnam assisted to good paying positions.
Instructions by Hall 3 Specialty.
rm circulars, gt fall ' enlist school
dice or Iddnas “IS amt.
oath Principal
Fine Gifts 25 and 30 cents
double roll.
“my...
Becker’s
Paint and Will Plllll‘ Stilt.
lBof
TAYWIO I‘D”,
mmummmmu.
18 North llsln Street,
scum nonwaur.
Dance.
anoftbsl'ownof llawslk, mu
Tu W
g,
having an opportunity of obtaining
'l'llll Best Ban
“Viv—-
llllY [ill
or
To be had we purpose to oflrvtbcn to lhcplh
'l‘li Lllllll Piiiilli
PRICE. '
Watch the columns of this paper and we will try
and kcepyon postedinregardto than. , ,
. a damn.
. ~.
Wilt
Newell.——Bridaeport Standard. been employed In column in the Beot- know of those who framed the mentors, mm... “1,, show in u...” a.“ u an 3“,..." mm M ”damn. ’”wmflmm'l 3: MRS. w. H. JARVIS
W wwwww wood Bat Works, died yesterday mom 1 feel safeto so! that I Ill!" K“ 9“ “W Walter 'f'. Hills of Ohio addressed the meetihg. Everybody knew who It was nguma’ “a” ”Mm W‘
Charles B. Allen, I Danbury halter. “IS 0' WW0“ ”WNW“ l" ““9 C“! P'UiW'i'm Mm" ‘WUODWWN "id prohibition meeting at lfusic Hall last and discounted the whole story as soon The ' of nutcr- of President and Vice “WM!“
whnwss in the state prison seventeen. Hotel. His Mill"! “"9 ‘0 Bcotl-nd. New 19min" evening. Theattcndance was small but as it was told. We happen to know mfilmvywhm
,mwmtorm, for murdering at. His body wutaken to Danburv for in- rigg-“E'; lllr. will shooting was much enjoyed. some of the commission men andjob- com. um . luau-r nus. F all 8am Ples
brother. “303 an almost fftal do” 01 W';___,,,____. m. l. . be: tart" ‘ He clearly defined the prohibition issue berets New York, and know that they 5 ' o, u'mwmgm
morphine-accidentally, be says-unem- a gun... Din-verv- l? minimalist"; Co“; : 321%” m upstamonntio American politics, and are doing trusiness chiefly for what dummies-stair- It?! #wmm" iter- ———or-—--
dll' nisbt- “Another wonderful discovery has' f“, jug“, in having . “m cl 3 M time: urged all lovers of home and country to money there is In it, and not for patriot. '1‘, ”mm "mm rar' a. M m “mg“ “a“ Sim all
bee made ”"3 that too it a [u] m my. rally under the prohibition banner, to ism. One thing is as sure asthc election fu- 6 WW m II“! I" W M a: m:
Jeweler Ferris believes in being on the 'l , y 7 The) sutured themselves dancing, play- f w listen to d I hia- [011v la d d Th nd tb ‘ b ass-[hp the “lows nosso fathom W l ’
wlunln side and therefore announces country. pm "mm“. m clutches ing games and telling stories. About reuse “y '9“ ”l‘ " ' " “ urtnau,a ' v on nth-roller locus ffsll - v
“I preference for “It ”a 3'00“ fl“ "9°“ h" ”A "" ”'9“ m" "'e ”“1” 10.30 all sat down. to the table, Ind and "uncensored ”'“m‘ “l.“ attention ‘5'! hm” ”'0' ”I"! Wm‘ film WWW; We: on. of fill
rial-thus! man. brotherOIlvrmovfl-ir. “0°“ “" “mm “’""’ b‘" h" "m rem-limou- 11*! “WW I“ “”0!“ mm 'Lmiz'. :"ummm‘l‘iif'f" Wmmmdi' flfif’fil‘ufi.‘ Wadi” h ”M m w W"
believesClculsnd willcarryevery north- 0'3"“ W" ““dvmlm‘d "‘6 M“ 1.15 this morning. carry , v It p—, ”m' do ” deal to ' attest. W B H o
“ mend 3",.“ besides. Huntley seemed imminent. For three months .. w.-.-_..._-...-.w.. M , . _ ...... .1 - W, . W Pl.” , J pssbriooswoon. . 0 Am 0
““3",th ’ she coughed lncrmntly and could not nouns-s swan sates. , manual-r. , any orders for Imported hats wltb the to ”PM mm. .
wt“..- sleep. She bought of usabottle of Dr. Thubretaalvclnfhe world for Outs, Iveryaslcctsoriesofcoolal entertain- miumotuurao mung. Wsoan a... 7 :9- hm
DanhCBnyder hart-anew .3" ‘ King’s New Discovery for assumption Bruises. Borer. Ulcers, Salt Rheum. msntswillbcglvcn this coming winter I!“ M “I“ Ill“ '0 WW0“ m ‘- " “mm m 00‘“
m.“ m. m, Mennonites . GM wnsomucbrelismlontsklogm Your Sam. Tenor. Chlpped Hands. by twntytlvsof the most (untenable South florwslk, for the IIIIIO W00 of . ormumflxlfl. '
new departure...“ Meagan”; dossihst she slept all night and with canning, Mind sittiklo Eruptions young ladies, at their mes. lusts lea. , ‘
Western; M.“ M h." ’m bottlchssbesn miraculously cured. and pultlvclycuml’ilemor no pay ro- willbofnfhhflsdbya “clue m “I Wield “Ilium l0 ‘3"...qu rant
wmuwummtomm Hermann-salts. Luther his.” ‘l‘hns tr uguamucd'toulve pet’- m,susmrytbio¢wm new Ila-tars its other I'll“. Ind rm ammo-salt: VII-Ii». .
mnubmmtmmu WV‘G-Mtfllcouoffldw. not nus-«mar m taunt-d; «Immutab- In hoping with pro-am more by a mum in MRS. W H, JARVIS; ,
r . flhiflmwfliuuh Edwina" "ill Mum wealth-samurai?” new. thasdiuacswltbutsglaqm . o .,
. i, - , , t “ ' p ),
suntan-irons“
Norwalk Chronicler