Wt Cleveland. rev-m rota-at and
firmne- of Governor nut W
~ “2 th follbwlng report, which was adopted
. whahurrah:
~ The Platform Adapted.
The Democratic party at the state at
.1, lawl’ovkh convention steerable-i renews the
doetrlaeaoftheaatioaal platter-tut
atfltlloula. We have noted»
W
Banned—We charge thatthe Republican party
Ithllflfederalelrctitmobtalnedpowertu the
allusbycorruptlouand false pretence; byla-
ti-ldationandcoereion of voters; by promise
rain the chief executive of the United States for
. adfiraeefnl violation of the pledge contained in
It Bier of acceptance. to wit: “In appoint
watt) every grade and department iltnesa and
not party service should he the easentialand
until-ting tat. and fidelityand My the
eabsuretennreofodloe." in that. not in creep
,“liutanees. hutwithsweeplnghandremoved
We! lionat and capable ofllcers before
thaapIruiou of the terms for which they were
appointed.
Against Trusts and Combinations.
TNNL-laintainlng, as heretofore. that in
properoombinations of capital which limitspro.
Mos. it: the price of commodities regardless
oftheeost of production, reduce thewages of
hhtlr and math out the smaller independent
depicts and thus strangle legitimate competition
atom-den. We demand legislation to pre-
vntsuoh combinations. We point to the fact
Mwhilethe last two Republican leghhtura
hve defeated all additional leghlation desirable
fortheir complete mlpression. the legal depart-
nt-Itofthestate under Democratic administra-
tk-lnainstitutedand carried toamocessful
he litigation having the destruction of such
as its aim.
Fourth—We arrnign the late Republican legit-
hturefor imposing the heaviest state taxes. in
both rate and amount, since 1875. We condemn,
shackles. improvident and unnecessary, the
lacunae in taxes from 90.000400 to statesman at
Adina when the people are poor and the burdens
of taxation areaspecially oppremve. We com
land the vetoes of a autocratic governor which
have-avert to the taxpayers of the state $1.000
Mandwepledgethattbebemocracyifentrmted
wuthacontrolofthe iegislativebranchofgov-
summit will give to the people lower taxes and
ecu-mm expenditures. We believe that no
awry legislation is unjust taxation.
The Liquor Question.
' Fifth—We do not favor the unrestricted sale oi
“an liquors on the one hand our prohibi-
fitu on the other. We believe that the liquor
Ira-c should be untrained and regulated by just
‘Intl etmitabie exme laws, rigidly enforcedwhich
his their operation. should be substantially
m throughout the state. We believe all
' ”uh m whether called license fees Or
5- “Mid belongto the local trensuries of the
m nnder whose authority “muses are is
‘dto he applied in reducing the burden of
. Wharton. Weareopposedtoallsumptnary
, . W that needlessly interferes with the
- personal liberty or reasonable cmtoms of the
m We favor the largest liberty for the in-
diritlnalcitiaen consistent with the public wel-
fan. We oppose; the pamge Of the prohibition
amendment upon which the next legislature is
' naunudtoact.anuwedenouncethe hypocrisy of
the Republican party of the states of Massa-
dlnaetta, Rhode Island and Pennsylvania in sub
slitting or proposing to submit prohibition
amendments, only to defeat them at the polls.
We arraign the Republican party for its dishon-
‘ treatment of the temperance question.
The Excise Commission Bill.
'1 Wefpoint lathe fact thatan excise commis-
Itln, ht its majority largely Republican, was,
. upon the recommendation of a Democratic gov-
ernor in 1”. appointed by the legislature itself
torevisethe excise laws,and thereby secure a
“ and proper solution of the temperance query
in; thatthh commission, consisting of seven
manhunt five of whom were Republicans. re-
purnedameasure known-a “theuchtecom.
athlonhill." That thismeasnre was supported
I
‘ - knachotfalthwiththewople.
Bepublicaaoonttni.
adulatwithtbesanctlonand approval of the
Ispnhllcanleaderasuch hoards impose scarce»
”third d the amount of fees pcrmittedurr
Minn Webelleve that in thismat.
It Momshouflkgiuuhomaand wade-
.nuuane their utterances so inconsistent with
unusuadditionai proofs of the dishonesty
wlhwhhh the ltepublicangparty treats thh
m
l Electoral Reform Measures.
' Huh-mnemoenticpartyrenmitadeclara-
til in favor of electoral reform. We demand
fielangesinourehctionlawsaswlllmoveef-
faculty the secrecynhbehallotstop
mat. the polls, and prevent theintlmida.
II. and coercion of electors. The Republican
m refmedto enact a justandreasonahle
“mule Mseaatonoftheleghlatumbut
“thereof. passed a hill containing provia
~w‘lchwere unconstitutional. mainly defect-
}... M impracticable udlotherwise objec.
m and which properly met with executive
{in lnslncerity was manifested in
hwmmtomctmdmmtmeas
“memom We aarnestlyln-
fimafmpmeanduaunmeudhaliogand
bfisaseuplnhmltofthatmdwitltamany
measurewhich lsfree
l
, [milladstoueand Parnell in behalf oi
m governor .
at Sultana-an,“ Pall Riva-Aunt”:
to pass any we pustular
umdthslnhahhaamwmprovids
aeonstiunloaal narration mandrel-e-
MMWmtheht-damtleo
taint.
Wiemmdhawhgm
Wehlhvainhnusralefovcitisa. Wells's-d
arilitt aim at the laws saactedhyths
Windh- Matthew“!
the-tats. Welavura mans ot lhstaslaws.
whsranypersonal and corporate mils“
hvlaadato hear lutullandiust :wa
sympathise-1th all «torts having view the
advancement of the interests aadt hpmvo
mantofthn ooadittonotlaboriuntenand will
mauauetoglveourheanysapporttothe legit
htbnwhich ssekstoacoomnlhh the-sends. We
favoraooutiananeeufthe poiicywhlehaeeka to
museum thestateandmaln
tainltaeficitncy. Alalweeondetnathalaat
Ietlslatureforlta refusalwpaatatlytasaattreto
securetothepeoplsot thecltyochwYorhths
banehtaofrapldtrandt.
Governor Bill Indoned.
lilatltu'l'ehartiiytadons timdentocraucad
mhhtvatlonduovwaorDavidBllifl. Beha-
hssn amnmt of democratic [vb
mwwespeclallyeommend hlsahlabold
andvigtmesereiaeofthevetopower,whereby
thepeopleatul unpertyot the state havehees
against the assaults or a partial,
teeklessand lmpvovident legislature. Weennr
mend the able andwiaa administrations of hi
various-melatonin the staledepartmantaand
lubmltthat the splendid recordothonmtyanti
afflciencytnade by them Mills aenntlnuanct
oftbotrtaltrepmedin theilantocratic party.oi
which they are, faithlul representatives.
When theplatformhadbaenconcltuledon
motion of Mr. Crokcr a rmlution was
adopted lmlorsing the achievements of
home rule in Ireland.
The Ticket Nominated.
The following ticket was then placed in
nomination:
Secretary of state, Frank Rice.
Comptroller, Edward Wemple.
State treasurer, Elliott Dahforth.
Attorney general, Charles F. Tabor.
Engineer and surveyor, John Bogart.
Judge Of court of appefla, Denis O’Brien.
Tammany Hall and the County Democracy
supported Edward A. Matter for comptroller,
andSenator John Foley for attorney general.
A resolution was adopted authorizing the
ante committee in its discretion to dispenu
with the state convention next. year in view
of the fact that there will bebut one vacancy
on the state ticket. Adjourned.
The New state Committee.
The following is a list of the new Democratlt
state committee: First district. Patrick J. Olea-
son; Second. Jolln Delmar; Third, James W.
Ridgway; Fourth, John J. McCarthy; Fifth,
John Collier; Sixth. Richard Croker; Seventh.
Edward Cooper; Eighth. liugh J. Grant; Ninth.
laurice .l. Pom-r; Tenth, W. I), Cochran; Elev-
enth, John It \‘oorllees; Twelfth, William T.
Fitzpatrick; Thirteenth. Willhm B. Grade; Four-
teenth, D. C. lllckcy: Fifteenth, Charles I]. Bar»
num; Sixteenth, s. J. Tllden, Jr.: Seventeenth.
Charles at. Preston; Eighteenth. Edward Murphy;
Nineteenth, l). Catiy Herrick; Twentieth. Cynls
Stewart; Twenty-first. Henry Grillntr; Twenty»
second. I). G, Griffin; Twenty-third, S.W. Beards.
lee; Twenty-fourth, Clinton Beckwith; Twenty-
nfthJK’. B. Kirk; Twentysixth, Patrick Moloney;
Twenty—seventh. Charles F. lhuutan; Twenty.
eighth. A. C. Eustace; Twenty-ninth, Frank
Campbell; ’l'hlrtieth, w. Tracy; Timmy-0m. P. J.
Sutley; Thirtysecond. W. F. Sheellan; Thirty-
third, John M. Wiley; Thirty-fourth, J. W. Mc-
Melton
The committee organized with Edward
Murphy, of Roussaelaer, chairman; S. A.
Beardsley, of Oneida, secretary, and W. B.
Kirk,oi Onondaga, treasurer. The execu-
tive committee will be appointed by the
chairman.
EIGHT WERE DROWNED.
lat-l Camlsing of the Schooner Eric
Wave OR Longhair“.
Pom ROWAN, Ont., Oct. 2-11... schooner
Erie Wave, commanded by Capt. Staflord,
remind in Lake Erieoll' Long Point, between
here and Clear Creek. Eight persons were
drowned. George Bell, a sailor; C. Craw»
ford, of Clear Creek; Thomas Mnrlatt, a
sailor; Edward Soper, a sailor; Thomas Stai-
ford, captain; James Stevem, of Clear Creek;
L. Stevens, of Clear Creek, and Lewis Walk-
er, of Clear Creek
The schooner Erie Wave had been aground
for some days and had an extra crew aboard
to assist in getting her oil. A squall struck
the vowel last night and she capsized. Only
two were saved. Tm members of the crew
succeeded in reaching the shore, but the other
eight were drowned.
lillsa Money's Hunter.
CAIDEN, N. J., Oct. z—The coroner’s in-
quest into the murder of Annie Lcconey re»
sttlted in a verdict that the girl came to her
death at the bands of persons unknown.
Edward Burroughs, foreman of the jury, is
said to be a lifelong friend of Chalkley Le
eoney, the uncle of the’ girl who is accused
of complicity in her murder, and has taken
uopaius to conceal his interest in them
ported farmer's welfare. What hisintlnence
onthe other jurors maybnve been is not
known, but it is believed that the verdict
showsadesire on the par-tot ChalkleyLe»
ooney‘s friendsto mpel the ”couch to
produce the evident» theyare withholding
[or his trial.
Faulkner Would Not Answer.
Bnnaw, Oct. 2.-ln the Faulkner trial
the defendant occupied the stand until to
cent, undergoing a severe cross—examination.
Witnem testified that he raised onuoles 81?,-
000 from the Eleventh Ward National bank
of New York, but that the renewal of these
noun was made by James Faulkner, who
forged wttness’ name to them. Witncm was
asked why, when he knew that his brother
James was addicted to drluk,he kept on
writing to capitalists for more money. stab
ing that his brother was a reliable, safe
banker, but he declined to answer.
- Bloper Crotty Arrested.
Oewnoo, N. Y.. Oct. 2—Alfred it cm
ty,of Brooklyn, the drummer who eloped
fromtbiscityonliept. ill with liidaE. Beu-
uett, the 19-year-old daughter of Andrew
Bennett, a locomotive engineer, was arrest
ed at Jamestown, onacbarge of seduction
under a promise of ‘ The warrant
was obtained on complaint of the girl's
father. lies Bennettvvu with Crotty when
arrested.
ltay snubs-nun“.
Wottcnsnn, Oct. 1—11.. Ila-chums
Danton-Its are in convention. There has
bssunocouuatforthegulnrnatoflaluomi-
MandthepsrtyisanuitforWilllam
I. tin-ll. the young «mm of 0am-
whoranfot M
Wwfll he on the fluketfor
guru-nonaahswnsl-tyaar.
plyiugtot‘fltit'iama upon his mandarin:
that strike, Ir. Puwdarly mid:
“llyreeord in thematter of the Booth
western strike 5 ripen tolnqtsctiun,andla
understood and indor-d by the order, The
strike was entered without due authority.
The cuntltutiouof theorvlerwau violated I
haveinnlyposa-iounununmletm tram
local ametublisa the executive board
for God's sake kitten inaud-sd titestrttgglc.
After mytripwest. daringthestrlkeJrr
turned to New York and there saw lit.
Gould. Isupptned that hawasa nlanof his
word. Attltetinte ttrsconfaruuee washeld
in the Astor horneJay Oould said to methat
he would arbitrate the trouble with his men.
Thlawanallwehad asked,andl onlortdthe
strike oil. The next day Gould stated that
he meant by arbitrating with his men, the.
who were in bi employ at the time. What
uottactae and duplicity that was (inuld had
no trouble with the men who were at work.
I wu simply trapped."
IN THE BASEBALL WORLD.
league.
At (‘leveland-- '
Cleveland .......... 1012000an
Bmttmm. ..0i)8ll004|x—F
hurries: timber and Zimtncr. cial-lawn and
Bennett.
At Hashing—-
Pitbbtlrg ............. 0
Row York ............ 0
Button-int: Shaky and
At Indianapolis-
Indianapolis. ....... O l
“1inth 0
0 O
2 0
Biller, “‘clcll and Ewing.
0
l
Ollllt
At Chicagovw
Washington...........2 0 0 l t 0 8 0 0—1
Chicago. ...0 O H O O O 2 0 0-2
li Batteries: Keck- and Riddle. Dwycr and Dar—
ng.
Annunciation.
At Philadelphia—
Baltimore ........... l00ll0|00~l
Athletic .. . ......0 0 0 014 0 0 x—b
Batteries: Kilroy and Tate. McMahon and lie
lnsou.
AISLLouis—
Shields ........... .313000000~7
Louisville ............ eloosoooo—t
Batteries: Btivctta and Milligan. Klimt and
Ryan.
The Work at Johnatowu.
Hanmsnrm, Pa, Oct. 2.~Secretary Lee,
of the state [ward of health, called on Gov-
ernor Beaver in relation to the continuation
of state work at Johnstowu. Dr. late re-
ports that the governor will arrange for the
retention of a sufllcieut force at Stony creek,
so that the sewage may be carried away.
The schools at Johnstown borough and Mill—
ville have opened. All estimate of the ab
tendahce shows that at Johnston there are
300 pupils less than last term pud at Millville
lOO lees. All appropriation was made by the
Jultiortlrdor of American Mechanics for the
relic! of the schools
liltimlshcd on the Nercmittk.
LONDON, Oct. 2,-Tho trouble betwetn
Capt. J. W. Lawler and Mr. Black over the
ownership of the boat Nevcrslnk, in which
Capt. Iawler'crosscd the Atlantic, has cul»
minated in blemished. At Portsmouth Law-
ler attacked with crowilurs and a revolver a
crew of five men. who had been sent aboard
by Black, and injured several of them. On
being taken ashore he narrowly escaped
lynching, and was held for attempted mur-
der. He says he made the attack on the nd~
vice of the American wusular agent.
Lotta Wins a Lawsuit.
ST. PHIL, Oct. E—Jndge Nelson. of the
United States district court, decided the
opera house case in which Lotta is involved
in favor of the famous little actress. It is
in the trace of Mary Crabtree, mother of latte,
against the St. Paul Opera Hons! company.
Theactiou was brought to recover $5M»,
earnest money, paid Sept. 10, 1558, on a con-
tract to purchase the opera house. Judge
Nelson gives the plaintii! judgment for
$5,311“.
Boulanger‘a future.
LONDON, Oct. 2.—Gen. Boulanger will
leave London and take up his residence in
the Isle of Jersey. The change is due to his
desire to reduce his expenses, as the persons
who have been furnishing him with ilnan}
cial support are refusing to supply him with
money. He has had a quarrel with Henri
Rocbefort. M. Rochefort will visit Egypt
and pass the winter there unless he receivu
amnesty from the French government.
Grand Haven Ilas a 0500.000 fire.
strayed the Cutler house, a favorite resort of
tourists, which cost Bimini); the residence
of Dwight Cutler, recently built at. a cost of
850,000; the Baker house, three churches and
may busincta house and residences. Thirty
families are rendered homeless by the fire.
The total lam is MAIN).
Secretary Blaine Instructs the Delegates.
Wasntsums, Oct. 2.—-Nine of the ten dele-
gates on the part of the United Stats to the
three Americas congress amembled at the
state department. and received their instrua‘
tiom from Secretary Blaine in the diplomatic
room. The absentee was T. Jeffenou Cool-
idge, of Boston. What. Mr. Blaine had ti
say to the delegates was said in secret.
Hamilton Wishes a Divorce.
It'nlv You, Oct. 2.--Robert Ray Hamil‘
ton‘s attorneys deny that there was any
alfection displayed by Hamilton for his Wife
at their meeting in itlheriil’ Johnson's house.
They state Hr. Hamilton desires a divorce,
not a mediation.
Wasmsoms. Oct. a—lira Rowland, who
waachargedwitlt ambassliugthoprooaeds oi
am'eheckwhile aetingaa matron of Dr.
Hammoudh alnitarium, has been held for
the actionof the grand jury.
wimxmf—m naval inspeo
Ion board which appraised the Qulnnehsug
and Joni-ta. at Row Yak and Portsmouth,
ll. 11. havetlxedthevalnsolths rash at
about slaw and “Mill r-pactivdy.
Weatherinaleatlana.
www.mwa
Gum HAWK, incl... Oct. 9.4:.» de- '“
moment
' sesssssitst
mm ..
'3 .
wanna-nag, l
!
—avssnvntne--g;
“assistants; 3
J. I. aarnosn.
Builder and Cont motor.
Work done by the day or contract.
Olnfnotolnavtlsad It. a Water Rosana.
losers-n
.Illaudn
causality
tasted ltnot bro and In t Ola.
to tiara or]. :8. seam ts. or.
Marita-G’s l’rntt more.
‘HOICI outliers. Milan is, nos. ones
altiladof tale. eaantd fruit confectionery
and reliablsnnwrra I
“WM. IcAlllslev
Bird Pondsnd (travel. at
c. A. HAVILAKD“. 5 Iain 3L. Raw-IL
Willi! TO lmlll Till FUBLIC ‘I'lh'l' l
have Iakentaeagrucy ot the Honwhou 83w-
lachlueand theonurctim willdo general to-
pa rlugof all kinds of sewing Machines. Orders
at" at it Iain ~street. Norwalk. will arrive
prompt attention. no t! It. snalLllt.
A's-mum's.
(a. It summon.
Washington. I). c.
- TenyminUaitedBtatrsPatentOhcs.
claw Guide to Inventors mailed (tea
ALEX. B. GIBSON,
Ihganlet of the first
tonal t'llnrch.Watev
Mum of
l‘ iauoforte, Organ and l usicsl
Composition.
ft ly itch Box a P. 0.. NORWALI. CONN.
- (3030':-
J.
Carpenter und Builder.
Plans furnished and lbtimstesgivea.
Jobhtn of all kinds promptly its?“ to
Ann street. am
P. 0. tan. South Kuwait Ct.
J n. ersos.
° Successor ml. 3. Quintartl.
Undertaker & Embalmer.
stacrluc men's am. In women.
No. 4 Knight 8t. Residence, ti list at ,
Sill-3m Norwallt, Court.
I. B. “APP.
Architect and Civil Engineer,
Punishes Plans, bpmiflcations and Superintend-
encc for the construction of every description
of buildings.
TEEIS REASONABLE.
Union—Taylor's Building Washing! so.
So. Norwalk. l’. 0. Bot m
gill”!!! NORWALK SAVINGS BANK
L
til Washington Street.
Open Dailylronlu tol!a.m..andl’rmn 1 tothn
andon Saturday evenings front to 8.
It'lntennt allowed on Deposits.
ALDEN SOLIANB. Plea:
JOB]! ll. l'llltltls. Vitt~m.;
tat-iv . J 08R ii. KRAPP. Sec. and 'l'reu
Machine sn' p.
AWNG LOCATED IN W .\. WHEELER'S
shop I am now fitted npand tun ntepsmito do
all klndaof general johbing and nutchlne repairing.
Bicycles repaired and new par» furnished. lawn
mowers ground and repaired. Smurfsction gnsran
teed. Call and give Inca trial
aspirant] re.
.,. swim
Lower cud of Water St. So. Norwalk. mll lw
George I]. Raymond,
FURNITURE DEALER!
And Fumisl'lfllcg Undertaker.
(.‘allandsselnylsrgn ofallktnthoffnmltlus.
80 lain Street, lorwalh.
Alsoptvparndtofnrnlshevath§ for
theinlarmentof thedead,dayorn t. “an
nonfat-.p'oa‘uwith numbed” place.
Monuments all Headstones.
fizfi‘i‘ffihw m
M Maul-MI.
P. W. BATES.
c. lam & sol,
Successors lo C. B DIKLYN.
51 Washington Street, South Norwallt
27 Main Street, Norwalk.
First-Class Balers, Cllfellinlerl
And Ice Cream.
Orders Promptly Attended To.
C DIKLYN, alOIw W. I. DIILYR.
IN SURE IN THE
Connecticut General
LIFE INSURANCE co.
HAR‘l‘RORD CONN.
Mia-mantllflnr malts of manna
‘l'heyhava men were over
81M manna-ti d‘z. new
mammal-alumina of
out
Why Ihauyonlivst mast tabs as
fiwhanadfflmhmhm
wow...»
Chlldreu'e Vents, IO to 34 inches.
Missed Pants. 16 to 34 inches.
Boy's Drawers, 16 to 34 inches.
25 Cents Each.
lchAN e STEEL,
Carriage; Bulldersl
No. 85 IAIN STREET. REAR OF
BALV’ATIUN ARIY BUILDING.
Wteont and Carriage: made and re-
paired. Sign: made, lettered.
and hung.
*—
JOBIIIIG PROIPILT A‘I’TI‘IN ”80.10.
Ilia
WIlIGlI'I‘ & FLYNN,
Winters
And manufacturers of
All kinds of Vague.
Trucks, Carts. 0 .
all out "rectum“! “.2: .._
New linad Chris only M
kinds ofnlacksmithiug
Pool of Frill-hill- 50..
south Norwallt.
It split it
WAGONS
Newsndreeond-band
Buggies, Photons, Carriages,
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
Prices to Suit All.
unfit—Es; “Sm.
HENRY TIIILY.
BUBBBRS!
ALL EEADES
l
Lowest Prices .
The Best Goods for
the Least lloney
—AT-——
H. S. BRIJWN’S
BOOT & SHOE STORE,
Clark a: Lane’s Block
... MAIN STREET.
. 8‘1Ro'lt'flold find. I
; hath v 31W. null hwy. 4 L.
pat a“. I‘ll. in the world.
ham: uuahrtpva '89- L
noted. Envy Solid Gold
llununw tuna. both hdics‘
and flutx'miegwtlhwntka
and new of serial value.
onl't'mninearhla-
entry can scents-m hr;
(«par with our lugvaadnt-
utn but of [launch-ll
\
/4.‘
- I : . These
.. “V’ 2.1333: not“... ”
~> [3 ,andailnynehvvahrfl
than he r haste for. Isl-lb anl Or-
‘ a
ii I'. h; | N! renown fl .
13:23:53 m"‘l.:‘l. :6! “Jr. hatch
d .uittytlca We Iy ll “hum Addre-
alumna: Cm, x at rmm
film
Raw Rivas. Cows.
methane-lining need your mime ’l'st Bosp
myself. and not thoroughly article {or
drilling. rettnh sntlheali ha in. 1 cheer-
l’worlntend it i
rally .
I. srmos.
r4
‘ Fain”. ."".*
. 2mm aw“;
For Octantaatan. Ill-slam Ill-tum
«ammonium
mun-Inuit.
Isnasbhobmscssntoansstptafprh.
I-tdnlanoad—ts.dlstlashgman.mfl
[WWI’MJIawlmM
'.2.!.haamwaflaleuh-bhldhrflm
mmmmmm
Paar
no.
m4 “yachts“;- the
“transom mans .
"I”!!!
lawn-t.
nurse-Shun; and all
Will a
Bill!
till!
I It arrived two more argues of that celebrstt’d
,sllLLs'lomnlL
Whlthweoileral the lowertpdce.
RAYM ND 31108
GENERAL AG “TS.
coal 1‘ coal!
BUY YOUR
final and Wool
Ptomthe NewCoal Yard.
E. MTOLLES & GO.
All the favorite varieties 0! hard and free burning
coals. special prices given for winter supply.
All can thoroughly screened. well pre—
pared and promptly delivered.
Oak, Pine, Chestnut and Spruce Wood
Sawed and Split!
BUNDLED WOOD A SPEi‘IALTY.
rant) asn oer-ton,
Water St., l-‘oot of llavlland St,
Opposite Pratt & Weed‘e Shoe lannfactory.
JOHN ll. reams,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds of
ill]. All] ’Wllfll]
Brick. Lime. Cement,
Blue Stone, Etc.
Lrhigh, Laekswanna, Locust
lountaln, Franklin, and
Wilkeshsrre Goals.
item for RUBBER PAINT
Yea-x foot of Washington and line-
shallstroete. Branch oilice at Stilton
Drug Store Mini
HUMPHREYS’
“mt-6] V mm, ,t w
i I a _ ._ 51m ‘ ‘“ '
- MerinoUnderWear
FOR ONE‘WEEK.
Splendid Value.
Gents' Merino Shirt».
Oonts' Merino Drawers.
Ladiea’ Merino Vesta,
Ladiee' Merino Paula.
A. DIGKERMAN 8t SON,
.. 84 Washington fill-eat, fiouth Nor-walk, Conn.
waantn cadet-a. '
tit-talus?! J I“
slalom-as. Ith’a.
Wm. ll. ltltlnlt a sits
Sanitary and Hydride
lain 0.00. Ill . ‘1 WM“.
sum mark : *
“”mlll'mwfl
O
l till lass-diluent ..
1:37 e'h'l... pun-rt “it“
Fliaslllm “my?
Car. late I: West Sta.
PLUMBING, mss we:
We have the W,
Steam and Gas Filling. ..................
Artlleial stone Steps. Coping,
Lawn autumn
0A It It! AGE BLOCKS.
650.. 650-.
timufactured by C. T. LEONARD,
sa Water Ina-t. hit I]
oi
3mm HEATERS . " 1'“ , « .
AND t STOVES and “N638
Hot Air Heaters. Tin and Sheet lam was:
tools All 8H0
FOR THE FALL AND WINTER TRlIlE.
Iiaving ordered largely. invoices of goods are cumin in
daily, and bought strictly for cash, and ex enses being Iigfit, I
intend to make this the Saving Store of t «3 Town .
In Prices and Quality.
«op—M
C. H. Harvey'
12 North Dlain Stu, So. Norwalk. .
The Universal Store,
No. 10 North Main St., South Norwnlk, Ct. I
..
FOLLOW TIIB GREAT BUSH TO THE UMVMAL 8T0“ POE
dill]! Bllllllllli :—
WK ARE CLOSING OUR ENTIRE STOCK
FOB LESS THAN NEW YORK cost;
To make room for our Fall and Winter Novelties. Now is the time to buy what you need.
‘5
‘t
The Uhiversal Store,
No. I0 North Ilalu Street, So. Nurwalk, (ll. ' ,
[311' WILL PAY YOU 1'0 CALL
ar rats omen AND LEARN
90"....EHFéPPX-12135.!
Call and See Samples of W
Norwalk Chronicler