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Call and See Them.
«noun norm l nuou.
new so.» swan.
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sum. summon
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Ill, STEELWAHIE lilP I80!
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9
ill WISHIIBWI IT. MIME.
mmmooroesrm - on
‘ bowl» Printing
‘ done. where their
‘motto is Quick-
‘ nose, ,, Nominees,
.Accuracy and
Low Prices.
Pilllcungg vcimtr
frag Battle of the Ballots After
‘y a Remarkable Campaign.
‘f ml any! names Ill ma mm.
A ”view of the Conditions That Have.
ow to lake the Present Elev
Ila- 0. o! the Most Unique I. the
‘ ”or: II Oar tin-at country.
“ m rm, Nov. 8.——With the battle of
the ballota that closes with the lengthening
Woof today there passes into history
> _' one of the most remarkable presidential
u!
allots
0”!
m
- ans-rt
, napalm in many minute that. this
Mutry‘ bu ever witnessed, and not the
leastalngular phase of the contest is the
hotthat the excitement and enthusiast]:
which ordinarily culminate in the fierce
atrngxlato win votes alter the standard
hearers have wen selected in this instance
reached a climax with both the great parties
in the nominating conventions, which were
preceded by paitlmn {notional bitternea
ml strife to control the choice of these
bodies that. were almost unparalleled.
Inthhcounection it is worthy of note
that loin each‘coovcntion there were prao
finallybut two Water-Ham
Blaine, and Cleveland and Hill—so in each
convention did it appear that the defeated
candidate was the more magnetic leader,
themtionof his name eliciting by for
the wildu manifestations of applause from
the spectators than did that. of his sum
fol competitor—the demonstration in the
can of James G. Binine having been beyond
Ill. ent. .
came the hennburnings. more pro
nounoedthan usual, oi the legions of do
Votedptrtisans of the “l’lulncd Knight"
and "Young Hickory,” and the conven—
timawere succeeded by an cm of "innocu-
“dmctude” of political activity. llcm-
oaataamerted that the man from Maine
was sulking and (but his friends would
dust Harrison. Republicans charged thnt
Hill wu disgruntled and that. his lollowers
would knile Cleveland. But in due time
more Elaine‘s letters and his speech at
Ophir farm. and Hill took the stump, enr-
My advocating the election of Cleve-
A or... and studious Campaign.
The croakers thus silenced. thecampnign
was hunched in dead earnest. Bethun-
tioual headquarters int-lune a daily scene
of Ieverish anxiety and intense nctivity.
but as a rule all over the country the great
ma-ottha peopleseemedtolnontof
touchwith the spirit of wild enthusiasm
that usually marks a presidential canvass.
and thoughtful study of the issues pre—
nuted apparently supplanted the "whoop—
ing up” methods that had gone before.
. no silent voter will prove at great {actor in
no elections of Inlay.
The campaign has been noteworthy also
in its cleonneso of discussion. The speak—
erahave as u rule confined themselves wnn
analysiaox the platforms of the two par-
ties; and vituperntion has not been ten-
tiered ”the cum-m coin of nrgnmcnt. in-
MWhltelaIr lick! ion in ‘nevrrul of his
speeches referred lu Grover l'lcvclnlld in
mud. flattering terms. and Scnntor Hill has
madly eulogizcd President Harrison in
his campaign addresses. The gluon: 0!
death which was cast over the canvass was
In Iodingly referred to by Democr'itic
as it was by Republican assem-
blies, and the nliiiction of President Ham'-
sun ill the bent of n pmitlcminlcontest
the first instance of its kind in our
poli ' history.
Acurious feature of the campaign has
been the suspicion with which the general
mlt has been regarded by the betting frav
“fully—those ustxve oil-sewers who coolly
and carefully nnutyzo conditions and stoke
their money, not on synthy, but to win.
They evidently were completely at sea,
lornotuntil almost the closing hours of
thecampaign were bets my way trcely of~
fundmmkm, and even then they were
‘lnostly in comparatively small amounts
and on man tertus. It can be recanted as
afaot, too, that despite all the brsg and
blaster to theefIt-ct that hundreds of thou-
Irlllol dollars were lying around lwee
only awaiting takers, the betting has been
remarkably timid and out of all proportion
Three New Factors-
Th most striking characteristics at this
man. though, are the three new [actors
whiah it introduces into national politics.
and whbh may in some measure account
PM» W
“I! are the advent oi the People’s
In the west and northwest. the-:-
mm the Animation or kindred
mdwmwthedadomottho
States supreme court which per
mltallglaan to elect 3‘: presidential
M cunt-tonal rlcts instead
. “collectively.
. grim extent these Platureawlll accrue
to “to! the Democrataor Repub-
lleaosthutory ottbc ballots ulsotly piled
up will tell. The People's party un-
, y lost an able leader in the death
llOolouel Polk. llad he lived romeo! the
Mons that have obtained in that par-
tywould either neverhave annual,“
would have been smoothed over and a hot-
tarahewing madethan in now likelyto
W,aaitla.tbeleadenotthePop-
at making big claims. ’l‘hey not
in
doolaro that theywill elect enough
togive them the balance at
the next house, but confidently
that that:- party will carry halts
mom-homo the electoral unless
a“! vote, thus throwing the elec-
jw Howeurrecttbeaeelalmaara
“I. home.
too. both of tliogreat
and,
immune thebonaeot repre- cl
districts tor the outflow,
state will tints be lifted out at the
Republican column and its representation
in the electoral college divided. Here again
the People's party steps in as a factor, for
be either Republican or Democratic and
representation there is a possibility in to
day’s content t at one oi the People's party
electors may be chmcn.
And this brings uu face to face with an-
ance of power in the electoral college to the
latter party bydepriving the Republican
or Democratic electors ot a majority vote.
There are 4-“ electoral votes. The num-
ber necesmry for a choice by the electors ll
2‘33. 1! when the electors vote in their re
spective states for president no candidate
receives 2‘13 votes, there in no election by
the electors. there is no election by the elect
ors, and the choice of the next president
isdelemrined by the houne of represents
lives. In the house of reprewntntiven the
vote is taken by slates, nll the representa-
tives from each state having only one vote,
and the ballot to continue until the house
01 representatives, voting by states, elects.
‘very state has on equal vote for presi-
dent‘ln an election by the house of rcprc
acntatlves. There would be no quest ion
who would be elected should the election
devolve on the present house of represent»
line. The present house in about two
thirds Democratic, nnd by states shows a
large Democratic majority. making the re
unit, should the election lull in the present
hons'c of representatives. u sure thing for
Mr. Cleveland.
A Possible Complication.
This assurance that the house of Rpl‘
sentntives would elect Mr. Cleveland,
should it have the opportunity, make» on
additional compilation in the mildlitiea
of the situation. Should it beoppnu-nt that
neither Mr. Cleveland nor Mr. llnrrirbn
carried it majority of the electors. the
Wenvcr nnd llnrrimulcctorn would know
that, in casting their votes (or the condi-
dates of their respective conventions, they
would really be voting {or Mr. Cleveland
ms ourer in though they gave their votes
to him direct.
There is no lcgnl obligntion on 1rm elector
to require him to cost his vote for one more
than another man, provided they are both
qualified under the constitutional require
meme. The constitution provides that the
president must be a native born citizen,
over thirty—five years 0! ngc and for {our
teen years a resident within the United
States. That is the only restriction beyond
the moral or personal obligation to bind
the individual electors. No courts would
restrain a Weaver elector trom voting [or
Harrison or at Harrison elector tron] voting
for Weaver. _
The theory of the constitution is that the
president is really elected by the electors,
who are chosen by the people on account
of their superior wisdom, intelligence and
judgment to meet and agree among them-
selves on the best man for the oflioe. There
is no legal restriction on their choice further
than thntthe man whom they vote for shall
be eligible underthe constitutional require
ments. .
1n previous elections the electors have
been held by the Ilt'S of their pledge and
their personal honor "note (or the mob for
whom they were elected to vote. In this
election the question may arise as to hou-
lll' these ties are binding on men who
would defeat the object of their pledges by
observing them literally. In other words.
it may boa question of great political mo-
ment whether the flan-ism and Weaver
elv~tors must vote {or Harrison and
“'eaver, or whether they could honorably
combine and vote for some one else.
The Elector. lmpllcd Pledge.
It. has already been (“8(1de among
politicians eminent in the counsel of their
party what should be done in case this con-
to be agsneral amnion unions politicians
that the Republican national committee
would have the power to release the Re-
publican electors from the implied plulge
to vote for Harrison, and that the national
committee of the People's party would
have the power to release the People's elect
on from voting tor Weaver. That would
leave the electors free from their original
ledge,but‘thero would still remain the
implied obligation to vote in accordance
with the wishes of the majority of their
party, and this obligation may be still
further extended to pledge them to vote
as their national committees requested.
Much the more would this new obliga-
tlon rest should conventions oi the Repub-
lican and the People’s panic-bowled to
meet between election day and the meeting
ol the electorate decide in convention what
the wishes of their parties were and what
they wanted to have their electors do. It
would then beaqneotlon {or the Repub-
licans to consider whether they would
rather have some mauonwhomtheyand
the People's party would agree or Mr.
Cleveland
m the am no. in a pmldentlal cam-
paign the Australian or return: ballot aya-
tem is in use in over thirty states. While
all three parties claim to be benefited by
the introduction of thin system. it is almost
univenally admitted that the initial opera-
tlouotthelawianecompanled bya reduo
tlon at nearly amount. in thovoteeast.
And while it is lair to assume that this re
ductlon will be equally divided between the
parties, yet that mumptlon has yet to be
demonstrated. and thus another element of
uncertainty is established.
The “Moral Gallo...
'l'olaave the domalnotwllstmay be and
unrthoavenaotwhat ha study of the
status ot the electoral college will prove
........... I lob-hwmm.
earns-
I Wham...
DIOJIOIDIIIIi
ODOIIUIOOOOIODI
“nauseous-st
nun.
asasouloal-e
nus-nun
or
while under the old law the statewoold l
the Populista shut out {vomit-electoral 1%
other verylarge chunk oi uncertainty, in Km
case Michigun'a one possible Populist elect ‘
oral vote, or any other combination ol yum.
People’s party electoral votes. gave the bal- lowland
and a com is also presentadwlth the
You in the college of 1888:
fi‘fll ‘2."
Alanna. ....m ll lulltontans...m... 3 .-
han-aa ll 7.Nomnbka........ 8 ii
butane-”......" 3 I
lilNuW hammlrlra. I C
van . .. l0 I
m M
I] ll
3 ,.
2! fl
. 4 it
. It! to
t 4
l ' s. "'mul'iCn‘uJinln ' 9
l Jeri: it huh... I ..
h‘q’.flll ur-t'" ....... I2 I!
Tim . ii iii
ll “You .. i ‘
H‘me .r . l2 1’
ill We lumtnu, 4 ..
ii“ hx'v'ixgxnl .. e d
l "ul‘ in ....... 12 ll
l-»;»,.nnin-:.. ' ..
Till-ll ..... ... ....... . .................. mam
Necessary (or choic‘..................m :lll
’l'lle Finn-I 'I‘Illt Elected III runs.
In the election of today a number of
stores are claimed by both the Republican
and Democratic parties. In order that the
reader may fully understand the ultualiou
oi fours years ago. and so comprehend the
pluralitieo that must beowerconns to change
today the results that wcrt‘ obtained in the
disputed states in the lust presidential cum-
paign, the following table oi pluralism in
that. election is presented:
- , Bloc. totes-t
Harrison's Ciovoland‘a Har- Cleve
plurality. plurality. rlson. land.
Alabama ....... one: .. l0
.. . 27.21.) .. 7
8 ..
. . . . 3 . .
Kill .. 8
am ., :5
2.074 .. 4
our» .. l2
. . . . ‘1! . .
.: 16 ..
. lil ..
tat-Hid .. m
.... {56.315 .. 3
Irina ......... 21.233 . . .. 6 . .
Inryland ...... .. .. Mic .. D
Hansel-bosons. 32.107 ll ..
Xichim... . . 2.3.378 l3 ..
linncsota ..... limit? 7 ..
lininu'ppi ..... .. 9
Miamnrl ........ 23.717 .. lo
Nebraska. .. .« « 5 ..
Nevada ......... mill 3 ..
New II' in». we: l ..
Noch y.... 7.1m .. v
New York ..... “.373 Ill ..
North Carolina 13.113 .. ll
Ohio ............ 19.510 . . . . '23 . .
Oregon ......... one 3 ..
Pennsylvania. 10.43% 3! .,
Rhoda Inland. we I ..
South Carolina .. 9
Tanners-9e" .. .. .. 2
Tuna ..... .. 13
l ..
.. ll
.. 6
ll ..
7%....1791!“ Milli“ an I“
The fltate Elan-lions.
Besides the bottle (or pneidcntinl elect
on which is going on in every state of the
Union today. elections are also holding in,
all the mates for members of the house of
representatives with the exceptione of
Maine, Oregon and Vernumt, when- reprr»
aentntives hnve already been chosen. In
the case of Vermont the senntorinl contmt
has also bcen decided. Scnutor Proctor luv
lug been selected nouw months ngo as his
o“'n SllCCt‘fiMlI‘.
The vnrious acute» are ball-din _ lur ulti-
cials as follows:
tlngcncy should lucomealact. It sea-ms I
Governor. Other State uni-ran;
Alabama. luv. u.
Ariana-s. Ohio
Colorado.
Connecticut.
Florido. bugHamre and (.m-
Georgia. gr. “men Only.
Illinois. Maryland.
Idaho,
Indiana.
Kansas. Curlew-«mun Only.
Maine. Kmmn by.
Insuchuaotla. hummus,
Illchlm ulvlnzppl.
Iinneoota. llhudc island.
loot-ma
Nebraska. Legislature to filed 0.
New Hampohiro, H r‘wnaiur.
New Jefncy. California.
801th Carolina. liolnwnrc.
North Dakota. Kerwin.
Booth Carolina. Now York,
Booth Dakota. Ponmvylvauia,
Tennuaee, Virginia.
I'll-v '
Vermont,
Washington. !Ilectore Only.
West Virginia, Oregon.
Wisconsin.
Wyoming.
' The House at nominative;
In importance only second to the election
ot a president and vice president la the con
trol of the United States senate and am-
gma The national houae of npmnuv
tives at present cocaine 0! m Denmcrnta,
as Republicans and ii Farmed Alliance
men. There is one vacancy in the Galileo
pia delegation (Republican). occasioned by
tho resigunlhm 0! Joseph Helicon; one In
that of Maryland (Democrat), nee-aimed
by the election at Representative Gib-on to
be United States gen-tor. and time other-
(Democrats) caused by deaths.
Thin overwhelming Democratic majority
nerymexpectatoaaeroduocd by the re
suits of the election Tuesday. To what ex-
tent the managers are jut as widely di-
vorgent in their vlewaaain mom to the
vote to be wt in the electoral college for
president and vice president.
Upon one Mot. however, both Demo
oral- and Republicans ,
and that to that the F ’Alllaocr,or
titling-ruminant aboutsaooreol rep-
resentatives to the titty-third congress.
Democrats expect than to oorna from the
northwestern and for western also. ll.-
pahlloans assert that the put
them will corne from the south. Republic-
anaeoneade thattbo Farmm’ Allianeerep-
minim will hold the balance or power
in the house in the next congress. Demo-
crats, on the other land. maintain that
orattomalorltymuomwtcm‘rm
’l'hawtal numberot Malinda repro-
mmemmtcl‘ag’mdugu:
y manager- or no
lnmtbln a maturity at the when,
rtoheagmd, M
New York, “from Dido, ll tuna Illinelo.
3 from Indiana, 1 {mm Kansas. 2 from
Kentucky, 1 from louiqiaoo. w from
Ila-nachuselta. it from Michigan. 1 from
Missouri, 8 (rum Nth walnut! from New
Hampshire. 2 from New Jersey and l7 from
Pennsylvania
All but one dislrictln North Carolinall
In the doubtful widow or that of the
Farmers‘ Alliance; all at West Viulnla
an doubtinl, and seven district» in Penn-
sylvania are doubtful.
There were 53' representatives riveted to
the Fiftywond congress by less than 1.000
plurality—l5 ltepubliconu Inn] 42 Demo- ‘
crate.
It cammt be argncd. however. rrmrncting
these flint rut-bunny of rm \‘(llv-fi or loss in
each oi the noveml district» would reverse
the result of the electron of two you ago,
Ion-thermal)" that umny m' tlw districts,
becouseoi newnpporrinnnn-uuunder the
loot cenuua. no longer «flat in We some
form that they did then. liazt it is nmlnuht
true lbntaamnny u! the new tlisil'lutsfln
the busi- ot the rate of that your areas
close now as llnwc wrre then. ‘
Taking all than figures into Humidor»
tlon, it the l‘arvners’Alllnnce sends us many
repmtativ'w to congress on both the old
parties are Willing to uxnccdc.tbcproha-
Million are that the baluncc oi power in the
ncxt house will lie with that party. Should
tin-m: commlons prove to be urchin-ml.
the llemocrnts‘vvill retain control by a
greatly minced majority. 'l‘lmt the lie—
puhlimns uill regain control is apparently
out 01 the question.
The United states Sour-to.
The legislatures of twenty-two suites
whose ult‘lflll‘l’.‘ will be shown unlny will
have the selection of successors to fourteen
Republican and right Donnm'mtic l'nited
States neuaturs whose terms expire March
a, non
The Republican scmumu w ho go out are
Fulton. ('nlilonxin: llawley. Connecticut;
Dawes. Momwhn-ictts; Htockbridgc. Mich-
igan: ”Wild, Minnmiut; finmlcrn. Montana;
l’ndsiwk, Nebrmkn'fi Stcmtrt. Nevada; ills-
cm-k. New York; ('lNy. North Dakota;
Quay. Pennsylvania; Allen. Washington:
Sawyer, \l‘ismnsin. and Warren. Wy-
timing.
'l‘l‘xr Ilvmm'rnta nrv: firny, Delaware;
l'il‘ot‘t'. l’loririu; ’i‘urplr. lullinnn; ('ocicn'll,
I‘llSMhiri; lllwlgu‘ll. New Jersey: lluic,
Trillium-r; l’nzllalll'l'. “'1'“ \‘irginhunnd
Mills, ’I'n xna.
(if the llcpublicnn soimton wizow terms
rxpll’t', llowley, Sllnflllvl'lllur, Paddock,
Ste“ nrt. lilac-wk, Alb-n nrul Sim-yer repre-
sent Muir's which are cininml by both sides.
Iii the lit-mounts, Gmy. anpic and
l"nulknvr on: from states nirnilnriy situated.
The cxpwmtiune of the l‘nrrm-rn' Alli-
nnrc, if the) arc Well iouudcd, place the
arms or N-vcral other sermtors in jeopardy,
and Ilw complexion ot the next senate
may undergo in considerable change as a
result at tmlur 'r- election. The Republican.
look to n-toiuinu thr M‘ulllt‘, whatever the
pmidcntinl rcsnll Inny be. dunbulwark
apinsttntill lckislatliun. The Democrats
“planning to incl-enq- their reprcnruta-
lion in the upper bulb-w, nod the Farmera'
Alliance in scheming to mum,- the bnluna
of pruvr'l’.
'l‘lxe lh-vnwmto claim that they will elect
legislature» which will return Democrats
in plow of all Democratic senators whose
terms l'xplfl‘. and ohm in place of the lie
pulliirnn incumbents in erv York.('nn-
na-ctu-m, Michigan and Wiwonsin, and the
l‘nrnwrw' Alliumc expo-m to capture sonn-
torship-t in Nevada. Nebraska and Wnsh-
button.
This would mean u loss to the Republic
avian! ecu-n l'nitul 5mm» senators, and
f-‘nllltl mnkc the Ilpxn-rimuso stand: Demo
crutthl: lit‘ptlblicnnn. Ml; anwm' Alli.
aluw, 5.
“‘III Canar- some Lively l'lgur g.
This would prru‘licully givc the Farmer's
Alliance the balance of pu'crintlicaeuulo,
so they could. by voting with the Demo-
rrau, give them a working majority, or by
voting with the Republican give them a
majority of 2. ,
The Republican lemlerv. however. do not
concfllcthc loss of any of the son-n some
torships. 'l‘bcy admit that thm- state» will
be close so turns the legislative vote in wow
canted, but claim their chance of winning
In their states is better than that of the
Democrats They are particularly mull-
dent of tht' result in ifrvnrrcctlcrlt, Xehm
ks, Michigan and Winconnin, and they on
reaching out in other states alter Demo-
cratic senatorahipa.
This is particularly mm of Delaware and
Wat Virginia in the former «tote Sent»
tor lllggtna lo confident. oi the election of a
Republican colleague in place of Senator
(my.
In West Virginia Stephen ll. l'Ilkins has
modes personal canvass. upon which he
predicts the election of a Republican lean»
more as well an the llarriaon electors.
Tbi- would reeult in a ltrpoblican otcp
pinulnto the shoes of Senator Faulkner.
The Republicans are almronildent of gain-
ing a amatmhlp in Indiana.
In New York the redistricting of the
state by the Democrat» boa resulted in an
advantage which may give them tbechorloa
of Senator lliacoch’a successor, even it the
state is carried for Harrison.
The Republicans admit that the Forum-J
Alliance will gain the Nevada nonalcnhlp,
but aaythry are «boning rainbow. when
they claim Nebraska, Washington. Mou-
tanaand Wyoming.
Taken altogether tin-re will be some
lively I‘lgnriugon the status ot the three
lasinthe senate when the votes are
counted tonight.
louver rails Ittls ta Ito-um.
Burn: New. Pa. Nov. l.-0n Thom
day next mm will be madmmuci
at thaton Momlay, Nov. 14, the mills at it:
Carnegie
Steel mostly will be atartrd
All at the old man who quilt tour months
ago will be taken back should own: it.
Time who apply for work will be resolved
as tadtvltoala
amt-ta- r. m...
Wmnmrna, Nov. a—«tdr. A. B. Nettle-
too. ct Minnesota, mutant secretary oi
the treasury, has announced his intention
ot “going after election in order teatn
his attentim to private hum
W”...
In Walla-M
“gnome. 0a.. Netti,“ was rumored
“HIE“ mill,
aha suddenly ofavopI'uy. Captain Parker
waaluatm but he
yeti-cover.
v
CHIMNEYS SMOKE
as they can’t chew,
but everybody can
chew or smoke
Tobacco.
It is fragrant and lasting,
sweet and savory.
Makes an every-day convenience of an
old-um: luxury. Pure and wholesome.
Prepared with smxpulmxs (are. flight!
award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each
package makes two large firs. Avoid
lmitations— and insist on having the
None SUCH bran 1.
WELL & SOULS. Syracuse. N. Y
ultly
. fl 99h.
'ihsiilillililiii
pleasant hmlve. TM. dunk
hpnparwd luv lat asuuiy
‘m'c. ...-
/, .1
,,t‘~ ...-J~.
v... _
' . L
:1? 414;.“ , ‘
Illa-Ina: In
I’. 5. Patent 0....
mm In III.-
'llli--oa. «l'l‘i thin Strut,
unanfllmtfl: mu-
Will
Mn
a.
lion.
Deli
oi?
A
in
15's.
haunt.
THE llEllltl’ lit 60..
448 Main Street.
Miss Emma Van Tassel
& co”
incomes of
FINE MILLmEuv.
hostel. Parts and flew l‘ert.
on I’ll” AT. IIIDAI’
“thumb. Ilea-
wtlldomaeoeptthlahvflu
nu {iii lama“. cu.
llti'lllllflt
fiflmmfium.%t
at new Wolv-
an”. "a
i
onetime".
gmfinmwmn
lll’illillls .
or
P l i 343?le
inns-emu:
mm'W‘WP "c3?
who. En la unturned-1%» '
"9'
mummmg
‘ RANGES.
‘ STOVES.
TIN ”WARE.
of all blade.
Plumbing in all its, Branches.
Fllll sun PliiltliliS'SliPPllis
T. s. uuNALnsuN,
South Norwalk. '3
The leading fish market of the
city is at
llllNT & ZEHIFF'S
all-Wasnmorox Smmdz.
M...—
Thore you can always find the
freshest fish to be had. A fine
lot of fish arrives‘every day. '
PilllE Tflllllll DAISIIP.
illPilfll'Ell Slflillllll
One thousand lbs of Lobsters for
sole every Saturday.
—-—--o»-————
Orderscalled foranddelivered.
Wholesale and Retail Fish. Oys-
ter and Vegetable Market,
HUNT &ZEllIFF’8
32 WWW! mm!
Job
Printing.
Orders-flori- {
{ Printing
Solicited.
”Evnmc snmuu
“lam
i SOUTH NORWALK. CT. :
Good Work
9 Executed
; Promptly.
. Job
Printing.
ammonium.“
84 Sudllury 8h, Bitten, liars.
F i re and
Burglar-Proof Safes.
Bank Safes.
Bank Vaults.
Bank Vaultiloors,
AND
DEPUSIT WORK [If All nuns.
TIP Best Sales in the World.
”0,000 in use. Always pre-
serve their contents.
till will in Lynn, him. since tha’ great tin-
whrre fit of our gains or re subjected to inlcnm:
heat. prewrvlng their content».
.(jllAlllleN HECUIKD also in the urea:
thlmgo Mn; in em. in lllr: limit Beet-m Fire
In "F725. and in all the grout liven since. S no
lnrrirru or». Agent.» wanted. rslilm
WAGONST
New and second hand
Buggies, Phaetans, Carriages,
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
Prices to suit’ An.
CALL AND SEE; THEM.
Henry :l'illy.
HBKLYN ll SUN
Sum to C. B. DeKlvn.
5| Washington St. 80. Harwell,
2? Main Street llnmaill.
First-clans
Bakers. Confectioners,
And
lCE CREAM.
n'. lh-Kl n l Unlml’r tl‘ ‘llzl.
nanniidml :39 ’ it ‘
MERRILL
BUSINESS COLLEGE
NI'AWFORID, CONN.
A iiw. prm'rr-«ativrlnntllnllon fur the pm'tlrnl
tritium: nl' mum: mm sud bum: Wumvl’l In!
bit-limo. ll! thorough norl,suprrinr meth-
ods. complete ruulpmcntmml cilirwnl l‘ufpw ui
innlrurtorn have mm for it thernnmlrm'v of
the Ilblk'. limm‘bm taught: Mink-kc: bind.
n lap, Pennant-hip. (Ycinu-spowlenw. :1 wri-
iennd ypvu ruling. Art-him lurr. tirrmnn and
infill-h studies. "pen the entire 'eur. tin-id.
uates assisted to am! ominous. ‘all outrun
~ept.8tb. Brod tor llluuramlcaiahmle. of
real ll. A. MERRILL. Preald't, momma. i't
FURNITURE
GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow,
with ‘1an pivot
Puma!»
Piano Forte Lessons.
Call on or addm
lElllE I. DISBMW.
ll West ammo. Numb Norwal-
Rolmtm. Walter 1. ”all, Vii Want bin
t'm' ‘1 V “ ml' Itvv
NEW LIFE.
”bag warm: lilllvfl All!) nulls
TR “snowman aria.» -
Jun-mafia? I 1”
Ilia. Ken ev Prun—
m'm or m“ Virtual.
Wigs-salt .raiaen.decay.de:ih. 2:
mtg" ”A . man at l in
canal-w ' -. ~
all.
all
. the lowest price,
ti»
W
GRADING,
snnnms,
.EXBAVATING -
illiMflNll anus.
old and”’B'éiiébiéw
_ DAILY}, DIRECT
Freight Line
BETWEEN
NEW YORK
AND
80th Norwalk.
AND
Norwalk.
THE PROPEIJJVIHS
0in of “llorwalk
EAGLE
il'iil leave Pier 24, 1-1. 8.. (Beekman street).
.‘n-w lurk. a: 5 p. in.
p la‘nlt Norfolk 5 p. 111.; South Nurwalk 6’37
. Ill.
Freight received fro It in. m. in 5 p. m.
l'pou nppllc lion in ngrnln the (1!on Not-
wzilk and haugh- will hora/Ill for ”...-em lots at
H'rlalll anywhere In .\'~ it York or its vicinity.
(frail person-y are forbid trusting any or
‘be, vmployu or the bunk n! this line on at
«moi of the on here llmrrol. a"?!
Miss Baird’s "Institute”.
BOARDING. AND
DAY §CHO0L
Thorough course of study in the lnzlsh
BmMIlEr.
MUSIC. MIT llfl
iiiifilliliillllils.
This school for young ladies and Children
reopens on
THURSDAY. SEPT. 22d.
'Tllr‘vlt'pmrimrnls of Enulhh Literature and
.‘hllli’al library will he made Him-lolly at-
tnu'llvr and pruritalde.
April Minn L»! tlu- aul'nrnxun of pupils
shim ill In? nurir» lrv'lnl‘v [ht- nprnimg ul lb
51‘ Ml: .
"in-ninth upon npp'fm'im. um:
fiat; lo With-15a
“7%."?mm will
I SCHIUB l: Sill.
‘yl In
I from cue/veil rm. hoo‘ no.
I m IIIMMH halos. low
It” Iona
all
I
mm mm
fl... nu- sm mm. «on r lulu t-
”"" iliii'i‘ ...... '
h Ito bk.
m the lot. of tiny We!
ghwwhtlhataasmvtluumm
hanm-tsom
Matte m It.”
“the ”at“ are 0
mom-w
war. con Em sonr
a brand never found wanting, which
established but mains
Norwalk Chronicler