censuses at. less.
Wilma Milan—”Want." ”no
assessor-ssh" advertisements. noted
Lflnllnea one time. m: three times.
_ "fillies. “Wu Beading- Mm men
" Wenddsathnoticeawe. Bolted
”measures sameness:- ear
‘ < MIOI‘BATlS—By maihln w
_ ,, , prepaid: ‘Onemontmllettlmt
m six months. ”Money-er. two.
Why newsboys. its a week. to he paid
the carrier.
m OIHOI—No. 110 Washington street.
Mb llarwalk: telephone call. 03.5. Branch
. , ble. 46 Wall street. Norwalk: telephone
mm s.
‘. 'OOMMUNICA'HON! should in all cases be
addressed to ‘
V I 'l BI IVININO Sll’l'lm
blown Nouwanl. Court.
—-—
‘.
r2: .
l'aw [ark Herald Weather roman.
use Florida storm has moved north-noth-
«rsastwanlly at the rate oi about twenty miles
labour, and was central last night out. o!
Jinnah. High winds are reported along the
Ill-Ilsa!” as Bloch Island and heavy rainfall
lift to Norlolk. Ten inches of rain have (alien
'atJacaaonvuls, ma. during the last twenty
tour hours. The storm may possibly more
inflate the eastward. and so not be telt here
u‘ite‘mll force. but high wipda and heavy
rainfall may b9 expected during the next two
days. The weather is quiet in the rest or the
couhtry, except in the tar northwest. Today
the weather will he cloudy, followed by high
nottneasterly winds and rain along the coast,
but the influence of the dorm is not likely to
extend far inland. On Friday cloudy weather
‘ will prevall.wlth slight temeratnre changes,
andwlth rain and northeasterly sales along
the coast. Saturday, cloudy to partly cloudy.
, warmer weather and northerly winds. becom-
" in: variable.
Thermometer Record.
I'he lowest point of the thermometer (or the
twenty-tour hours ending: at noon today wae
48 3 above zero; highest. 62°.
flint-tare Almanac tor 'I'o-rnorrow.
7 Sun Rises i Sun sets lilah‘l‘lde Low Tide
. _ Ob 5:“ It 5:40 at 9:51 It dill)
Hill for Governor-
The nomination of Hill for governor
of New York, puts a new phase on
political adults in that state. The sena-
tor may have schemed for this or be may
,_ not, but whether he did or no, he wzl'
have the credit of doing so. He is a
favorite with his party, and is probably
the most aslute politician in the country,
and knows all the moves of political
machinery, and has the skill to Operate
them. He is unquestionably the stmngest
candidate that the Democrats could have
selected, but he will hardly be able to
check theistsmpede at Democrats to tho
Republican ranks. and prevent the
election of Morton. Hui cannot force
theisaue in this canvass. His senator
ial utterances in antagonism to the
monument his party have placed him
in opposition toils policy. His speech
at the opening of the convention was a
lathe apology for the lrcsent thrill
‘ and income rsx‘biil. But he is an in
rgenlous campaigner. and if thPre is a
, strong point for his party. he will die.
cover it and make the moetol it, and
he will direct his assaults against the
weakest places in the Republican ranks
Probably the Duuocrats of New York
could not have placui in nomination a
candidate more satisfactory to tho-m.
selves or unsatief ictory to their tippo' ants
Mayor Lee's regime was heartily en-
dorsed at the Republican city caucus, lest
. night; he was unanimously nominated
by acclsmstion to again head the ticket,
as was also the reinsinder or the old
ticket, until it came to councilmer. The
members otthe Council did not he so
. well. Some measure, not fully apparent.
* was brought to bear by which none of
them were renominsled. This Will lsvale
slaughter seems like harsh criticism on
their year’s work. It may um have been
so intended, but it is crrrsw Iy one of
the vagaries 0! politics. 'l‘ne t~ he ,oom
mated—430th citywlse and townwlsev-
seem to besetlslsctmy to the party with
chem two glaring vxceptiois tllat'can
be remedied at the pods.
Science has progressed so fan- that it
advises witnesses in a court to kiss only
their own Bibles. it is hotter merely to
aillrm, Quaker fashion, than to kiss the
’ , book at all unless one has with him a
' little pocket lliblo of his own. Unclean
witneules trmuently bnvo infectious
diseases, and sometimes consumption,
catarrh or cancer germs in saliva, lips
and breath. Tho person who kisses the
book after one of these unpleasant cres-
three runs it deadly risk of poisoning
. himselt or of fastening on himself the
ailment of this predecessor who touched
the volume with his lips. Some of the
most loathsome diseases to which hu-
manity is subject have been communi-
sated hysalivs. It is due to good health
and safety from contagion that kissing
. the book should be abolished altogether
ands solemn affirmation substituted
The country generally has understood
that New York city was wicked, but
law wicked was not known until Pm-
M J. W. Spencer, state geologist of
found out that it is gradually
White thew-sh. ultimate»
[attire rate of NO test laaesntury.
Where is he use in making any we
Wthereotm years."sayathepro-
' beleit andfwho waded out in water al-
. spectable distance were almmt as success-
' has been visited, and baskets tilled, until
.undevhiaivstrleticos. Experience in
nationalism wales will or.
W: From the north pole devote
Wiper-d that use Baobab were ‘lahea
m Gus-wish (lava.
At midnight of the day the law regu-
lating the taking of escaliops iron! the
waters at the town of Greenwich was oil.
the fields and beach at Greenwich cove
were dotted with vehicles and men. many
o! whom badcomealoogdlstsoceto be
on hand at the opening of them and
arcurethsir altars of these hotbeome bl-
val’ves. The Greenwich News describes
the mom, - '
"Not in maay years were the ’scallops
so plentiful, (or during the first this it is
estimated that over 1,200 bushels were
picked up. The work of gathering them
began at daybreak, when the lids lied
sufficiently lowered to permit a person to
wade out after them. But there were
many out o! the tour or live hundred
persons present who did not propose to
most up to their arm pits and filled
basket alter basket, while the others who
waited until the tide had lowered a re-
‘tul’.
“There weresome who natured six or
seven ,bushels each, while none who
cared to gather them lelt the beach with
gees tbantwo or three bushels. Some of
the 'matlnps were of lair size, but the
greater part of them were small. in fact
too small to take. The set this year was
a remarkable one, as there are still mil.
lions of tiny ’scallops lying upon the
beach, and should the winter notbe too
savers the amount gathered next season
should be still larger than this.
“Daily since the law was of! the beach
now it is considered good work to gather
a bushel at a tide. The crowd was so
thick at the beach that hundreds o!
bushels o! 'scsllops were ruined by being
trampled open.
”As the sun arose that monitor, the
scene resembled an old time iartners'
picnic, so thick were the wagons and
people, and many who had come from
'way back’ had oil stoves and cooking
utensils with them, and breakfasted on
the fruits of their early morning labor
"There were may present from Stem
ford. Port Chester, Rte. Mamaroneclr,
and there were one or two lrom White
Plains who carried oil wagon loads of
'scallups. The people of Sound Beach,
and in (act 0! the other sections at the
town, are making a just cry against the
intrusion olnou residmts during the-cal.
loping season. and the representatives
elected to the legislature this (all will be
asked to have the law unleaded so that
none but residents a! the town may tabs
these shell fish from town waters Tory
will also ask to have inserted in the pro-
posed new law that no person shall
take more than two bushels at a tide.
“The law as it stands today prohibits
the taking ti ’scallops irom (lmenxich
waters between the lit-st day of April and
the titteenth of September Many Inter
ested in the gathering of 'scallops claim
that the law should be further amended
extending the time for the taking of
’scnllops to October first or fifteenth.
Harper's Weakly.
Harper’s Weekly for September 19th
contains a line double-page picture of the-
United States Senate in session, drawn
by G. W. Brock, with forty tux wrtrsiu
of leading members and nfiicsrs. The
new Boston Public Library is the subject
of a page Illustration, and the annual
"high jinbs" oi the celebrated Bohemian
club, olrlan Francisco. is picture-lonely
described and strikingly illustrated by
Charles R. Graham. Another interestv
iugpageol illustrations to made up of
the prize winners in the New York State
Fair at Syracuse. Thereceut destructive
floods In Texas and the new. Cartel
Slam inlnntry rifle—«be Krag-Jovgenaen
ware lolly treated in actors and text,
Professor 1", W. Taussig contributes a
careful analysis of the new tarifl law.
and "Amateur Sport” fleets of the com-
ing international cricket matches. and
shows two excellent views at the New
York Athletic clahat Travers Islam.
cow-mint Pate-Is.
The following patents were issued
Sept. 25 List furnished from ethanol A.
ll. Wooster, potent lawyer and initiator,
Bridgeport:
William A. Bernard, New "even. two
tents, pliers and cutting pliers; Wil-
lam Reeves, New Haven, coin controll-
ed mashing; “his“: 'l'otten.I Miltnul.
apparatus or games; lotion F
Baler, New Britain. rhea-tat: H. ti:
Granule, Huntsville. machine for torm-
lug penholdertnm; Charles P. Mir-man,
Bridgeport. mirror tunic; Arthur (I
firm It spam Trade-mark:
J. a. on»... do (llsettmbury, toilet
seep.
...... -..... ....-.,.-,»~.._..... ..
He—J'm not hall as bad a husband
asyouthooght I'd be, am r: lion—30:
you've been dl-appointing‘o every thug.
mum ans-a run.
buperintendvnt Charles Alone. of the
National We Bureau, Indianapolis.
lad , announces that two or three
capable and trustworthy men are alluded
is till-My toastsspri-atedebcttvra
tbeworkla lawns-sears. lie
sditaalarperimlnalpapsrandwillaend
plaiabowyoumayenter the profession
byaltlrwsingblmst Indianapolis. led.
DBRANGBMEN'I‘
”VII. OI IOWILI,
Mien! by
as Ayer’s Ca‘thar- 0
tie fills. They 9
will do all you rec- c
oatmeal! them tor
and even more. 0
When i have a 9
cold and ache 0
item head to heels, a dose or two at 3
these pills is all the medicine needed to 0
set the right again. For headache, they 0‘
never tell. [have bcella victim o! terv 0
rible headaches, and have never found 0
anything to relieve them so quickly as 0
Ayer's i'llls. Slut-u l began taking this 9
medicine. the attacks iln'vc been less lillll 03‘
less frequent, until, at present, lllullllls 0.;
have passed since him“: had lllll‘,"~‘i'.
P. NIWIAK. Dug le'pur, Va. :1
AYER’S Pill-S‘- 8*
Prize Medal at Work": 7,9,. g:
EOQOOOQQEQOQQQR: 13". J;-§_9:cl '.
out at 5th avenue and 96th street, costing
Wilhlll, which gives 10 people dyspepsia
and these people spend $1,456.00 in doo-
ors’ bills and finally have to pay $5.00
each tor CactusBloodCuns to cure them
what would bathe saving per capita i!
the dinner should not be given. there
being 57 person at the feast!
Inquire at Plaisted’s drug llol’e. where
you may have the problem solved and
grit inform ation about Cactus Rico 1 Core
John G. Hanger, Editor of the Sun-
beam,Seligman, M0,, who named Gro-
ver Cleveland for the Presidency in Nov.
1882, while he was Mayor 0! Buffalo, N.
Y., is enthusiastic in his praise of Cham-
berlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. He says: “I have used it for
the past five years and mnsiderit the
best preparation 0! the kind in the mar-
ket. It is asstsple as sugar and codes
in this section. It is an article of merit
and should be used in every household.
For sale by G. C. Stillson. druggist.
A. M. Bailey, a well known citizen of
Eugene. Oregon, says his wife has for
yearebeen troubled with chronic diar-
rhms and used many remedies with but
little relief until she tried Chamberlain‘s
Cholic, Cholera and diarrhoea Remedy,
which has cured her sound and well.
Give it a trial and you will be surprised
at the prompt relief it sllnrds. 25 and 50
Mt bottles (or sale by 6.0. Stillwn.
drought.
Pllllllll WATER.
. [aimed universally by physicians for
HEIGHTS DISEASE All!)
KIDNEY up BLADDIR TROUBLE.
al
use in south lIorwalk by leading (insulate.
nddma Welmlaralmalled tree).
ill lllBKEll l. SONS.
I fuck Place. II. I.
We cordially invite all to
less than half price
and 150,
$1.60.
ent styles.
Pennsylvania
RAILBOA 1) CO.
PERSONALLY-CONDL‘CTED Turks.
[leaves New York and l‘liila-
delphla. September 29 for s
"OH .
b TH ten day toul,visitlngue tys-
burg. Blue Mountain, Lurey. Natural Bridge,
(‘lroltoes of the hhcnandosli. Richmond and
Washington. Killian: blew York, 55.5.“). Phila-
delphia, $53.10.
\msuifio'mN
urn. Dates: lecemler ti. and at intervals 0!
three \wels until hint" “ll. ill-l5. incluslw
itan-s: New York. slaw: l‘hllmlelphla. ill {in
A series
of three
1 A serles of Jackson-
vrllo mum. allowing
B IJ()I{'1DA two wrote in the
State of Flowers. will he run during January,
February and March. 1895.
CALIFOR'EiXEShJle
will leave New York and Philadelphia Febru-
ary 20 and March 20, 1335.
Detailed itinerary will be sent on applica—
tion to Tourist Allen! Milli roadway. how
York, or Broad Street. Station, Philadelphia.
J. R. Wooo. (lac. W. Born.
lien. l'aall. Agent. Asn‘t. lien. Pass. Agt
a mo.
“ff:—
wutch, only $18 00 Now do
signs in hand unarmed
llkt. watches from 2500
to $50 00. Silver and
(lents‘ solid
w atelier.
A. W AUSTIN»
OPERA llllllSE Blililli.
' llllllllll ill illillll
all it
Danbury Fair
October I to 6. '94
l
. Ladies’ ribbed vest. superior
retail at 75 cents; our price 50 cents.
One case children’s heavy wool ribbed hose,
fast black. warranted, 125 cents a pair.
~. Handkerchiefs.
iOO dozen white emb. hemetitched. only 5 cts. Cost double that to land. 50 dozen men's
hemetttehcd. soft finish, all linen, 12.15 cts each.
Gimps and Braids.
In this department we have all that is new and desirable.
An endless variety of jets.
For the Baby.
The newest baby swing—The most practical thing of the age—A great saver of labor: price
‘4. . stabilise
. call and see the Egy tian Mummy
meat. It is certainly a rare specimen. Claimed to B
Hosiery.
Gloves.
Notions.
s over 3,000 years old, and well worth seeing. .
B“ 8 d"M" 3 ”22d
egmmng atur ill ormng, Gill. ,
and continuing for one week we odor the following special values:
. Kitchen Department.
Just a leader, 5 gross sets Silver-
set. If you want one, come quick.
Underwear.
A few dozen ladies’ and men’s odds and ends, just a little bit soiled. 59 cents each. A trifle
plated Knife, Fork and Spoon, put up in choice boxes, 24in
quality of yarn, full shaped and finely finished; it was made to
a bargain at 15 cts. pair. Ladies’heavy fleeced,
exhibited in our carpet (depart-
Look at our leaders at 50, 100
Our fall and winter stock is now complete and, as usual, our high standard in this dine will
be sustained. As a leader we offer ten dozen four-button glace, at 75 cents a pair. '
l
1
Too much to. talk about. Everything in the dressmaking line. All sorts of novelties. Hair
ornaments, stick pins—an immense variety.
Special in Pictures.
_ We have just purchased, at about half- price, one hundred pictures, in etchings and engrav-
ings; all good fiUbJE’ClS; good style frames. Price, while they last, $1.19.
Dress Goods
In this line we advise you to purchase early. as it will be impossible for us to duplicate pree-
Pnces to suit everybody.
/
Q
delusionsluretomannlvalltransmissionscan.57:4
.EULAV
TSENOH
Read the headlines backward and remember honest goods at
Honest Value is what has brought us forward.
FRANCI
3&00.
THE RELIABLE
lllllllrs, Hilllli
86 Washington Street.
lllll Furnisllrs.
South Norwaik. Conn.
Fllllllll Hill! on
Now is the time to buy your
Our teas and coffees are noted for their so
winter’s supply of flour and the
New York Grocery (Jo‘s store is the place to buy it. Note the
followin prices which are lower than any at er house in the
city for t e some unlity.
Maud 8., Best in t a World, only 84.40 per bbl. 550. per bag
Jones’ Bu rlatig'et t e ”34.20 “ 530, u
’ Snow Fla 9. w s we guaran e
lzood asJones’ 4.00 “ 60c. “
rior strength and
flavor and our presents cannot be equalled in t 9 state
Give us a call and you will be more than repaid for you:-
trouble.
lhellew lurk Grocery to.
Donovan's Building, flashlight St. Still "W: .
snowman , , .
sun when A.
m aimilm im' ‘
....
‘li‘rf _
Norwalk Chronicler