‘ A mm new mom.
Alleged Warfare Between Mr.
Blaine and Mr. Reed.
MUTBLLB WIDBNB TIIB BBBACII.
Ithlsid'lbatl’wooflalas'sfioll
lasers m Are llsltod In a
Mt with Secretary Blaine and Banter
Hale—Beatello's Bitter Editorial.
Allows“, Ma, Sept. lL—Congreesmsn
Boulelle, of the Fourth Maine district, has
takennpon himself the duty of moralizr
isgen the results of the campaign inst
over. The Bangor Whig, Bontelle's pa-
. per, in a leading editorial article under
tbs head, “The Lessons of the Victoyy,”
III:
“Wears glad to note in the president's
congratulatory telegram the; evidence that
the odlelal head of the party recognises
that the speaker of the house of repreeen~
tstfves has a Republican constituency be-
him who are entithd to respect, and it is
not too much to hope that the courtesy
due to the representative character of the
distinguished congressmen from the First
Maine district, in regard to public appoint-
ments at his home. will not be longer with-
held at the demand or desire of anybody.
The Portland Collector-ship.
“It is a matter of public notoriety that a
Democratic collector of customs in the city
of Portland has been already held over
several months beyond hie full term be-
cause the senators from this state have
insisted upon being allowed toselect his
Republican succeesormith entire disregard
and even contempt for the wishes or judg-
ment of the member of congress who now
holds the second OtIice under our govern-
ment and who has just received so remark-
able a manfestation of the confidence of
his people.
"Arrogant Political Bossinn."
“If the lion. Thomas B. Reed, reelected
by the unprecedented majority of Monday,
is not entitled to speak for his constituents
in regard to an appointment in his own
city no man living can claim to be so, and
for any person or persons residing outside
of its limits to demand that an appoint—
ment hostile to Speaker Reed shall be
made in his own city by a Republican ad-
ministration is the very essence of an
arrogant political bossism that will not be
tolerated by the people when their atten-
tion is drawn to it.
"The attempt of any set of men to domi-
nate the politics of the state by farming
out patronage and organizing treacherous
warfare upon all who may even fall under
suspicion of standing in their way will
never succeed in the present enlightened
stage or public affairs.
They Will Have None of It.
“The Republicans of Maine cannot be
held in leading strings by any self appoint.
ed rulers, and they will indignantly resent
unseemly interference with the exercise of
their political rights Whether it be the
attempt, however unsuccessful, to organ-
ise the entire machinery of the federal cen—
sus in hostility to the Republican congress»
man of one district, or to undermine an—
other by packing a custom house with his
enemies, the fair minded Republicans of
Maine will have none of it.
"if legislative candidates are to be hush-
whacked and defeated because they refuse
to pledge themselves years in advance to
somebody's political fortunes, the intelli-
gent rank and file of the Republican party
will have something to say about it that
will not be misunderstood."
In closing Boutelle or his editor says:
“We feel that plain speaking is the very
best service we can render.”
Bontelle Versus llale.
It has long been thought that Boulelle’s
senatorial aspirations found in Senator
Hale an obstacle. Allin all the editorial
fnlmlnation strikm right and left unspar-
ingly, and, according to a concensus of Re-
publican opinion in this city, unjustly.
Developments are watched with the great-
esteagerueee. No leading Republican pa-
pers in the slate take any notice of the an
Ds-ocrnts Are Jubilant.
ThsDemocrsts are jubilant. Said one
ottbemnst prominent Democrats in the
state: “You now see that our party’- talk
about widening the breach between Blaine
and Reed is all true. liontelle couldn’t
gst help from Blaine in his scheme to
warm Hale’s seat in the senate, hence the
trouble between those two, who before this
had been the “meet friends Boutelle im~
mediately goes over to Reed, and any man
who has read Boutclle’s paper or his
speeches knew thattho fire eating congress-
man and themrof the house had formed
as alliance.
lmhr ltsod's "lleesnt Victory."
”The Fourth district has usually gone
with the Third, and these, together with
help from the Second, have for years
‘llolnlnaled state politics. The First dis-
trict fought Burieigh, and later made an
attempt to remove the state house to Port
land. They always have been fission, but
thsgmtvictory Reed ha» justwonleads
him and his friend Boulelle to ova sstt
“e their strength, and Danielle throws
Mayne gauntlet. it’s new war tothe
"salsa Will Bow (laadaur.
Tannin-o, Ont. Sept. n.-—~Ne«i Ilaulan
aye that upon l'lllllllill'l’liloll he blade
eided to row “Milllllll’, but not upon the
conditions contained in the articles sent to
The New York Clipper bythe St. Louis
m. llsnlen will now him on Crave
Oouerlsks in two months, but will not
meant to allow him to name the referee,
erhewlli allow Gsndaur fifteen seconds’
start if he will rowan Toronto bay, the ref-
use to be mutually agreed upon. it these
conditions are not acceptable Iranian sug~
gest- the selection of a neutral course.
A 'W Burglar M at “bony.
Mi!.8rpl. li.-l.aogdon W. Moon,
Ola known as king of bank breakers. was
released from state prison Morality. after a
“Insurer“ of over ten yearn. lie had
“D. and left for New York. lie is M
7‘" old, in good health, and ex .
determination raised an honest lifehere
alter
o
tiles-re of the Wabash.
Dr. home. ilept. Il.~-At the first annual
We! the Wabash Railway company
the following one-tn were reelected: Id»
‘1’. Welles, vice pmideat; Charles I.
g... moi manager; I. Ia 0’ ,
W i). It Howard, auditor; .l.
Ila-shits: Boston, is: New York.
Boston. 0; New York, 7. Batteries:
and Kelly, '7. Ewing and Brown.
Brookl
3:
, run-damn ........ o o l 0
Base bits: Brooklyn. 9; Pbilsdel
Brooklyn, 5; Philadelphia. . Mi
fiflemming and Daily; nudism and
Al. burg-
Pittsburg ............. 010
Cleveland ............ i 0
Base hits: l’lltsburg. 7; movelaad.
Plilsburrfi; (.‘levelaud. 2. Batteries:
Quinn, Bakely and Bnunau
At Budslo—(l‘irst genie)—
Bqualo .............. 0 0 2 0 l 0
Base h ........... 8 l 0 ll 4 0
its: BuflaloJ: Chicago. 18.
Buffalo.2; Chicagoflu Batteries:
lack, King and Darling.
ligame—
Chlca‘o .............. 0 0 0 0 l 0
Basehits: Randall: Chicago,9. Errors:
Budalo. x; Chicago,t. Batteries: Twitcheil and
Mack. Benton and Darling.
National League.
AIPDthld~.
Philadelphia ......... 0 0 0 0 0 0 7
Brooklyn ............. l 0 0 0 0 0 0
Basehits: Philadelphia. in; Brooklyn, 0. b
rore: Philadelphia, 1; Brooklyn. ii. Estates:
hper. Clemente and Gray; Lovett austly.
At NewYorl~
NewYork ...... . ..... 0000ioit0—I
Boston ............... aiosootix—I
Bose hits: New York, 7; Boston, 0. Errors:
New York. 9: Boston, I). Batteries: Shane
and Murphy. Clarkson and llardls.
3-0
0—8
p—-.
I:
AtChicago—-
Chicago .............. l02121001-l
Pittsburg ............ 01000000 l
Base hits: Chicago. ii:',Piltsburg.2. :
Chicago. a; Plttsburg, 4. Batteries: Luby and
Eagle, Rocker and Wilson.
The attendance was as follows:
Players. National.
Brooklyn ....................... 500 ~
Pittsburg .................... 535 -
Buflaio ......................... 485 —-
Boston. . . ...................... ~ 1,750 --
New York ..................... - 517
Philadelphia .......... -— 3,011
Cleago ........................ —- “7
Totals ...................... am «to
Atlantic Association.
At Harrisburg—Harrisburg, 2: Newark, !.
Base bits: Harrisburg. 7; Sewark, 4. Errors:
Harrisburg.2; Newark. 3. Batteries: Cox and
Bommers, Staib and Murphy.
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Condensed Telegrams Gathered from Va-
rious Places.
The Republicans of the Fourth congres
sionnl district of Michigan renomlnafed J.
C. Burrows for congress by ncclnmution.
The president has sent to the senate the
nomination of Henry Sherwood to be post-
,mastcr at Washington, D. C., vicc John
“Y. Ross, resigned.
Francis Murphy, the temperance advo
cafe, and Mrs. Rebecca Fischer, president
of the \Vomen's Christian Temperance
union,|of Council Blutfahave been married.
Mrs. Ellen Bloomer, of Ellenville, Ulster
county, N. Y., has just celebrated the
hundredth anniversary of her birth.
A sea turtle weighing 1,111) pounds was
captured in a fish weir at Sandwich, Mass.
Governor Brackett has nominated James
M. Morton, of Fall River, Mam, to be a
justice of the supreme court of Massachu-
butts.
Gen. S. C. Armstrong, president of the
Hampton institute, Hampton. Va, and
Miss Mary Ford, of Lisbon, N. ll., were
married at Montpelier, Vt.
Chauncey iii. Depew, Archbishop Corri-
gan and lticliark Croker have returned
Irom their several trip‘abmnd.
Prince George has given ofl’ense toFreuch
Canadians in Montreal by interrupting
the mayor and requesting him to read his
address in English first.
The body of Auguste Saurct, a well
known pianist and for two years an inmate
of the Ward’s lslnnd insane asylum, was
found badly injured and bruised at the
morgue in New York.
Mrs. Gertie Disoewuy, ncc Smock, of Red
,Bank. N. J., whose sensational marriage
‘ a month ago created such a stir in social
circles. has eloped with Albert Burrows, a
former sweetheart.
Massachusetts Prohibitionists nominated
Dr. John Blackmar, of Springfield, for gov-
ernor. .
Judge Winona, of Elba, Mich, has been
nominated for govcrnor by the Democrats.
‘I'allnage Ills Secured the Funds.
New Your, Sept. li.~Dr. Taimage has
at last secured the money with which the
Brooklyn Tabernacle can be completed,
and the work of construction will shortly
be begun. Russell Sage has advanced
, “25,” for the period of one year atll per
cent. interest The land cost 8105.000, and
has been wholly paid for. Besides this
collateral, Dr. Talmsgo insures his life for
£35,1110aspart payment. The cost of the
new church is estimated at 8211).”, and
with its new organ and other incidental
expenses the entire cost will reach MAXI).
Dr. Talmage has ”2,000 on hand. The
Title and Guarantee company, which gusr'
ante-ed the title of the land, will at once
advance the sum of salmon. and later when
the building is nearly completed. will pay
over the balance, mun.
liners and Operators Confer.
Anon“, I’s..Sept. li.-A meeting of
the adjourned conference of miners and
operators of the region comprising the
counties of Cloarileld. Center, Csmhrla,
Huntington, lilair, lledford, Indiana and
Jefferson. was held here Wednesday. It
was resolved to sliowaeommlttee from
each side to endeavor toarrauge a scale
satinfactory to both. The joint committee
was In scallion lust night, and it is stated
that the difficulties have been amicably
settled and no strike will occur.
It Floats Over Mount Meat-gar Cottage.
Sansone. S. Y.. Sept. ll.-l.. M. Wheel-
erpost, (l. A. lb, of this village, unfurled
a due silk flag over the Drexei cottage on
Haunt Mcflregor yesterday, where Gen.
Grant died. The post, accompanied by
the haulage Veterans’ annotation, pro-
ceeded up the mountain by train at noon,
and after unfhrllng the ting held a camp
fire. Martin I. Stover. of (ilovemills,de-
livered the oration. (lea. W. B. P‘reneh,
of Saratogs. and others also spoke.
A challenge for a Ilene] Race. .
Burrs“), flept. ii.~'l'lie Ramblers' .Bicy.
cle club has issued a challenge to any club
iuwestera New York for a 1m mile team
road race from Eric to iiullalo. totskepiaee
flaturda'lyLOet. 5. six men to compose a
(Intros. secretary. lie ehnpistaadeis teem. mu“ "I" I” I" " costly
tithe-rd new . Wt a...” mm...
W cm hand.
m "“""' W Drum Dept. ll.«-Tweut one
one: he,» nuances-nus Walnut .1 n ”"13
Minimum“ a. harness animcniumi'e" 5"
heater and . . ,
in ”a“ down weal-er reel-steels
“=- mm»
, {it
mmmorifinpomns
Lassen XI, THIRD QUARTER, mran-l
amen». semen. seer. 14.
Text. of the halos. Into six. “411—00.-
Illt Verses. IS-la—flolden Text. Lube
xix. nil-Commentary by ltev. D. M.
Mourns.
£00de from lAason Helper Quarterly by per-
mission of ll. 8. Hellman. publisher, Philadelv
M]
11. “And as they heard that things, He
added and spoke a pamblc,hecausc He
was Mall to Jerusalem, and because they
thought that the Kingdom of God should
immediately appear." Although He had
said again and again that lie was going to
Jerusalem to be crucified and to rise again
from the dead (chap. xviii, 3—34; Matt. xvi,
21; xvii, 23), yet they understood not, and
thought that now they should see Him
proclaim Himself king of Israel and restore
the. throne of David, or the throne of the
Lord, at Jerusalem, on which David and
Solomon eat as the representatives of Jo—
hovah (1 Chron. xxlx, 23). That this was
the Kingdom they expected is clearly stat—
ed in Luke xxiv.21; Acts i,6; and that they
hadnright to expect this is seen intho
Davidic covenant (II Sam. vii, 12-16; 1
Chron. xvii, li—ll); also in oil the rophets
(see lea. ix. ll, 7; Jer.,iii,17). an in the
words of Gabriel to Mary (Luke i, 32, 33).
That they had much ground for expect-
ing the Kingdom at that time is seen in the
fact that John the Baptist, Jesus himself,
the twelve, and the seventy, all preached
that the Kingdom was at hand (Matt. iii, 2;
iv, l7; x, 7; Luke 1:, 9). Why then this
parable, and why was the Kingdom not
then to be established? The Kingdom in
the u of the King—Jesus, the son of
Da d—hnd been at hand and in their
midst, but they knew Him not, received
llim not, and were now about to kill Him.
Therefore He said: "The Kingdom of God
is taken from you and given to a nation
bringing forth the fruits thereof” (Matt.
xxifiii). Their rejection of Him as a nation
tponce the restoration of the throne of
avid until His return (Acts iii, 21),nnd
they have lost. certain high privileges
which will be given to another elect not ion,
even the church or body of Christ, now
being gathered out of all not ions (Acts xv,
14; I Pet. ii, 9).
12. “He will, therefore, .‘i ru'luin noble-
manu'c'ntfufo n for country, to rcccirc
or himself a kingdom and to return.”
le refers to Himself and the Kingdom nmv
postponed, but to be established on this
earth at His return. His npprwching
death he speaks of as a journey into afar
country.
iii. “.1 ml He called lib: fro normals, and
dclincrcd them fen pounds, and said unto
than, (locum, till I come." While He is
absent He expects Ills servants to be busy
in His affairs, and He gives them some-
thing with which to work or do business
for Him. in this parable each one receives
the some, while in the parallel parable of
the talents thintt. xxv. 15,! each receives ac-
cording to ability. The pound to each may
signify the Spirit, which is given to every
man to profit within, win e the talents may
refer to the special gifts of the Spirit given
to each no lie (the Spirit) willclh (I Cor.
xii, 7, ii).
it. “But Ills clflzcns bated Him and
sent a mresugo after H im, saying, We will
not have this man to reign over us.” In
verse 2': these citizens are called enemies.
15. ”And it come to pass, that when He
was ram-nevi, hut-lug remind the King-
dom, then Hot connnnmlnl those servants
to bc mllnl unto film, to whom 116 had
given the nunwu, that He might know how
much rrcry man had yulunl by trading."
In}. “Then rumo' (In: _Vir'sf,s«1yinu, Lord,
(by pound hum gained It'll pounds."
17. “rind IIC Nllill unto him, II'elthou
gncul so'rrunl; lnl'uusl? thou hast been
faithful in a wry mm, have ”mu ultfhor-
ifynn‘rfrn rifles." All that is Animated to
us to do horn in this present time is but :i
very little compared with our service in
the Kingdom when it shall come; and it is
not success that lie wuuuemL-v. but. luitli
fulncse.
l8. ":lml Uil'Ni‘t‘lllitl('(llllt',31fUllUJ, Lord,
thy pound hum uuiucd fin: pounds."
Each one shall give account of himself.
Every man shall rwcive his mvn reward
according to his own labor (1 Cor. iii, 8).
19. "rind llc mizl llkcu'lsc to him, Ila
thou also Irl‘t‘l' fil'l? rifles." There is no
repnmflxwzuisv hie pnuml had not gained
ten. luliisuu-iwireln- has been faithful,
and in that measure be i.» rewarded. Every
one according to his own labor.
20. “rim! "MOUNT mnu‘,mylmy, Lorri,
behold, hero is thy pound, which I hurt
kept ("Ill up in u napkin." The Idvf‘ll's
gift unused and therefore not improved.
Like some who any that yours ngn
they were converted; but no one ever
lll‘l'il'll' them lt-Il another how to get
etemnl life. 'l'hvy can talk, but not oi
Jesus and His love; they can sing, but not
of Him; thcylinw time enough at their
dispmal. but instead of using it for llim
they labor to while it away; thcy have
money, but it is spent upon thenm-lvm;
yet they profess to have eternal liw, and
any members in good standing of some
orthodox church.
2!. “For I fro ml Thur, lx'cousc Thou art
on (lusterc mu 1-; Thou takes! up that Thou
Iaycdef not doirn, n ml rcnpl‘ut that Thou
dldst not solo." llnving received salvation
as n free gift frmu (ind, we are then to
work it out with fear and trembling. [or it
is God whovvorkctb lu us(I’hil. ll. l2, l3).
We are to fear lest we grieveouo whose
loves us, and to tremble lest we nilsimprovc
soimportnntn truest, or himlerliocl from
working. llml this servant boil in him
this proper and illinl fear ho llftll not
brought iii-o pmuul tliu» mlsimproved.
':.'. “Ami lie with unto him: Out 0!
lbim: ou-n mouth will I judgc lbcc,fhou
winked m‘rruul." By our words we aimll
he justiiiwl or by our words condemned
(Matt. xii, 37>. God remix the heart, but
out of the abundance of the heart the mouth
I lookout.
t in faiillful lmmih-slulimi of what God is.
As the ‘utln-r sent film, so He sends us to
be ill; willow-s; and no limiter what, or
how Illlll‘li. {trail-Minn we make, unless
both worth and docile testify of lllm that
lie is in loving, soul satiulyinu Saviour, we
must be wicked servants. llnm. (also witv
moses.
Zl. " ll’ln reform the» gamut not thou mp
mourn info the bank. that of mu coming
I "might ‘Ium: rt't'lfimll mfm: own with
wary!" ll l-4 God who givcth us all
things, and whether it be ('Il'f'lllll life,
Ills holy 'splrit, or the ordinary lem.
porul blessings of daily life, nil come under
the head of "ill- money," “lilo own."
which lie expects us to use for ills glory.
Glorify God in your bodies and "sir-its.
was. “Toke from him the pound and
plot it to him (but both ten pounds.” Ho
every one who uses well what he has will
have more intrusled to him, while the
wicked servants w o bear the Master’s
but know not shell loeewhst
Wthoigfier whetthryeeem to
Jenn-lie the Word of Hod and “'1
PLAISTEII
a... _..,y ......L a
This is the place to buy
School Books. We have a
complete line. Geographys,
Readers, Language Books,
Arithmetics, Latin Books, Copy
Books, etc.
The best line of Pads and
Tablets in town, prices from 1
cent up. ”
7x11 Slate, first quality, we
sell for 5 cents.
7 inch Slate Pencils, 2 for a
cenh
Lead Pencils, Pens,
holders at all prices.
PIMSIEU
DRUGGIST.
Pen-
l' XDI‘IR llAlI MIKEDO HOTEL
HALE'S"
EXTRACT JAMAICA nun
l.~ (our llilli‘s .o rmmg a! lint which is usually sold
and com llu: 5 .mr.
NUIU'S FIUVUI'IUII NXU‘UUIS
Argnnurpas-rd. Sum hell by oil diet-clue dealers
o. y
HALE,
'I 11 I42 1) R l 70:6 151‘.
JO“ N IIAIIP'I‘,
l’orchy manager 0' Faniugton's mirkrt, has
opened a
Meat Market
In W. hf. Ayres's'mc Hotel North Main street,
“brie he. will keep
All Kinds of Fresh, Salt and
Smoked limitsnt low prices.
Vegetables in their season.
sell!
To the Citizens of South Nerwalk
and Vicinity:
We are now prepared to do
Gold, Silver, Nickel on flxyiizel
I’IJA'I‘ING},
blade of fllelal Goods.
A rpeehlty made of Chandeliers. lit leg helps.
Taller-axe. milleruy, Bicycles, Harness rimmings,
all It Mill House llanlwm soldering.
fir-ring, and Repairing done Priors low and satis-
faction guaranteed
South Nonall Plain Ulllllill
49 Weston- flea—oat.
Oppovite tiles-host Dork. lie. lorwslk. amt!
FURNITURE
GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow
so. rears mean:
were“.
Poll-hing not: Renal-lining Isll .
FINEST
SUMNER UESUU‘I
——-:l0N}:-——-
LONG ISLAND 8011'! D.
NEW ATTRACTIONS THIS
SEASON.
SEA FUUU UF ALL KINDS.
First-Class Restaurant.
FINKENSTIENA um.
PROPRIBTOHS.
UUAI I
UUAI I
Examine 0111' Stock
———AND——~——
SECURE PRICES BEUURE
PURCHASING.
Dim"
————-—WB ARK OFFERING- -—--
Grand inducements
___'po..__
,cnsn ”BEYERS.
NAIUIUU BIA] .
an? an
IIOUSATUNH‘ RA! Lenin.—
Corrected June um, i no.
Passenger Trainr.
SI DU' PI 1.
Ar Wimm hunt
Lv. Numslk Lv 50. 5:, xwmh
732nm Jonas ‘uZldJ'll.
B 17 “ it”? " .‘l 35 “
1003 ' 1013 .. ill 21‘) :-
l01p,:r. ii0p.m Hiram,
0C9 ' Ht) " 42’? “
till " Iixed 6‘32 ' Hum 630 “l'x'd
till) ” " 60'- ' " 515 " "
it? " " i030 1040 " “
man“
5 59 a. in
600 p m
N()li’I‘II.
Lv. Wilson Point l.v.$o. Norwalk. Anilorwalh
6 fl “ " Ii 35 " “ (5 4i "
$45 " 913 dream.
i! 0! " l.’ lap. :11 I218 .m.
if!) " Mixed *t 10 “ Mixed 2 iii Nilxui
“55;. :..- 51'. ‘ 522mm.
ecu ~- are " as; --
wic ' lino mt) ‘ Kite-t ballad
«owner.
ll ‘5 a. In ’J a) a at.
“58pm 6'11 p,m.
Main Lino.
Leave Bridgeport for Plush-Am.
{6030a in accommo'i. g
10.10.. in. billed
2.40- n leed , .5 1",?" "“-
i.50 p. in express ‘ '
Pl l0 ‘ Through p re.
’7 ti "
ifloee only as far as time? Harrington
(toes only as far as New Milford
We, ll. ilrsvrason. View l'm'i I (len‘l llsn‘g'r
W ii. Lrosl, an ll.
N, A Varmint W! Penn-w: Aw Brv-iwmn.
II“ YOU
JOB
‘\ N. \‘.\ \"..\..\ .\'\
PRINTING!
That will please you
In Pin and Wurlmansllll.
And you also wnnt ll
IN A HURRY!
The EVEN IND SENTINEL
Can fill your order every time.
nssnuav s Nutlwaldi mvnuou.‘
‘w
none, 11,1390.
WWW—“.mw- ._..__..._
‘NAUUUIU'IUN . IAIIIU'I.
One Quality,—-'l'he Best.
DsstealLsrah In Porkflaltandnuh
condo-«3ean ' nuns, '
“WWWAW-
Home Dressed Poultry a Specialty.
Order: Delivered Promptly.
CHARLES SMITH
5:) Washlnalon Street.
Bennett & Husted,
28 Main BL, 80. Norwalk.
Meats, Fish, timers,
Fruits, lanolin, Poultry, Etc
Of All Kinds in Their Home.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
ii. i. amen e229
l. 8. BUSTED.
usifim. mum's
Original Kidney and Liver Cure
Crown Plasters and Pills.
Thcv are the col Safe Remedies to use for those
sfllimod wiih Bria 1': Disease, Liver Complaint and
Urinary Adecllone. Only there reputed in the
bar roan are the Orlgtnal and t only Kidney
and Liver Cure that will restore you to perfect
health.
All Indies Use
C. II. II. A.
Craig Medicine (30.. Passaic, N. J.
301.1) s'r
Plaisted’s Drug Store.
ap‘u South Norwalk.
WQMWW
to? are“...
‘ Examiner in
U. I. Patent Office,
I 810 to I 883.
Olllccs, 436 Main Street,
BRIDGEPOB'I’. CONN.
A. .A- McLEAN’S
Ufllllflgfl NUUUSNUII
65 NORTH MAIN STREET,
scorn sonwanu, - cons.
Carriage Repository
At 65 North Main street, 8"th Norwalk. I desire to
call the attention of the public to the fine line I
have to select from. There Wagons are of the beet
make, warranted and inclndc the leading styles of
Surreys, Buggies, Phaetons.
Congords, Spindles, Bead
Certs, Business Wazous,
Grocery and Milk
Wagons.
CARRIAGE REPAIRING PROMPTLY
ATTENDED T0.
A. A. ’fiELEAN.
jyl 6m
llllllllillis in Mun
AT THE OLD STAND OF
THADDEUS GUYER,
(Successor lo 'I‘. Burr Guycr a sum,
8 P B. I N G- W O O D ,
ALL ORDERS PRORII’TLY FILLED.
City People find it to their advantage to trade
with us.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
HEATERS-
We have two new floaters which we would be pieiscd to show to the [ abut:
T118 VIUTUR and 1118 NEW STANFURU
We also have a
RAN
lac-.20 line of
GES,
now 931' .nn PORTABLE,
Etl'l‘iliA’l‘Es GIVEN OX l’i.l‘iilll.\'i: Ail) 'l'lS WORK.
F. H. NASH 8!. BBQ,
Cor. Main and West Streets. South Norwalk.
BR nuns P( )RT.
W.B.HALL
d’c CO.
ANU'I'HER NEW BUILDING AUUEU
PERFECT LIGHT AND VENTILATION.
2,700 FEET OI" SOLID DRESS GOODS.
I“AI.JL S'I‘YIJES AIJIR EA] )Y.
NEW WEAVES IN BLACK GOODS.
NIH" LINES OF COLORED (IASIIMEIII-IS.
11 U N I) BETH-‘3 of F‘RESII NOV’EL'I‘I ES
SUITS AND JACKETS.
TAKE THE
BLIVATUR.
Ladies’ Underwear.
TAKE CENTRE llTAiRWAY.
('mrnfp. chimp n'e lists and Caps. Botlcrlck's Patterns. Dress Penna the" in the Old House.
SmallWam, YanbrerI01!,I’crIumry. floor. Jewelry. Rotting-I. Collars. has. Books and Art
Goods in alrme near elevator. Silks and Venus in the New Room. Special Bargains in
lieu». Curtains, Shades and reruns in the New Basement.
W. B. HALL do CO.
W..- -
host Trip of the City of Albany Saturday, Sept. 13.
n
. :.,..-/""”/ «
u‘filun
"a
Steamboat to New York.
EDI-”0110 WAY. .AY .0.
The Steamboat “OITY OF ALBANY”
mulbm‘e
antacvwwwrw
WomomflVl’O—v
eel Fins
suited to all
You will find , ,
EST COACH! lictltm ,
and altogether.
BEST assonrstm
sans 303828 in: '
field County. ' ~
by this establishment " .
are WARRANT“. ~ ‘
8.. ,
I;
III. II. PARSON
BRUUISIUU STUUI FIUI
I15 fl
J mm It. scams, I
Wholesalcand Betslleslerinslllildsd
UUAL ANU UUUU
Brick, Lime. cement.
Blue Stone. Ewe
Lchigh, Lackawanna, Locust}
Mountain. Franklin, and ’
Wilkesnarrc Goals.
Aunt for RUBBER PAINT.
Yard ‘ foot of Washington and Ian-
ihall streets. Branch ofleo at m
Praia??? _ - W m"
THOMAS, DAYTON,
PHILADELPHIA.
’I‘ne 'l‘llomns,lhe Best in II.
World, M-incb Cut, “.00.
The Dayton, [4-inch Out, .5.6
w. c. him»
. MUSIC IIALL BLOCK.
W. H. MEEKER & 00.
SOLE AGENTS
fl ' ,1
Alarm Sign UBlIll‘
Plumbing,
Steam, and
Gas Fitting;
Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
STOVES, RANGES.
AND TINWARE.
Estimates given for
Steam and Hot Air Heating.
MUSIUIIALLBIDCK
79 WASUlNU‘IUN and
L. H. DECKER.
Dealerln
Wall Papers, Palate, Oils. GI
Brushes, Coach Colors
and Vanities.
ARTISTS’ GOOD 1
lcilOiiKEY’s Ll Ull) WOOD'ILL
filling for lliili and ha woods. without
MOON: ”ll l’IIII'AlilD CALM)- k,
walla: s .
SHEPIIAIID'S PARAGON (”LCD V: n‘}"-‘ 7
It?!“ for bath rooms. calcite hosts. at. Will
spot or turn while.
Painting, Paper Banal
and Decorating. '
HATS! » um ’
Sprinc Styles.
in aligrsdcsssdeolorsol
sun and soft lists, Silk ll _
A
Boron-tend Mm awn-nut
bars. Intracellular-last .
KNAPP’S
Norwalk Chronicler