SMITH
0' .
THE
uum
”sunu
YOU
DO
You need not be told that
there is no better newspaper
published, not only in Nor-
walk, but in Fairfield County
IT
GIVES
YOU
ALL THE
NEWS
FROM
THE
WHOLE
WORLD.
And it also gives you the
local news of your and our
neighboring town. No paper
has more complete or accur-
ate reports of current events.
No paper has moi-ointment-
ing general reading for all
members of the family. It
is an ideal family news-
paper, and you want it de-
livered at your home regu-
larly.
MANY WEAVERS OUT
* ‘l'he Ital. lplaaen Also Ave Preparing For
I m; HIM.
Farr. RIVER, Mass..Oct. Bil—The strik-
ing weavers. through Ihlll’ efforts among
the mill operativeslln Flint villam‘suo
oeeded in stopping about 4,500 looms.‘ In
the Bernard mill. which was running Its
918 looms in full. every loom, was stop.
pad. The Wampanog, running 2,170,
lost all but 50, and at the Flint mill here
1.160 looms were busy In the morning.
only 450 were in operation in the after-
noon. The Staflord lost iIIi out of 1, 900.
At the other mills In Flint village the
Weavers refused to so out. and In the colic
tral section there was little change In the
situation.
The mule spinners have voted unani-
mously to Increase their weekly dues 100
per cent in. ' future defense of the un-
ion's purposes." it Is expected that this
. step will be followed by many other un-
ions.
It Is expected that the strike fees of
New Bedford and Fall River spinners will
be remitted at the meeting of the execn.
tive committee of the National Spinners'
union to be held in lloston on Sunday.
At that time plans will be also perfected
for the institution of a bltiorilght against
Lowell manufacturers. who. It Is claim-
' ed, have psrsisientiv reduced wages until
they are now 10 per cent lower than In
New Bedford and Fall River.
The striking Weavers are in a very tur—
bulent mood today. and booting, hissing
and some threats greeted those who rc<
maincd at work In spite of the demonstra-
tion made by the strikers. The break of
the weavers at Flint village directly after
the parade was tho chief result of that
’ movement, and It left the manufacturers
with about half the looms running.
The weavers at the Merchant mill stop-
ped half an hour early to avoid meeting a
body of strikers. So for no violence has
been used, but threats have been made.
it is understood that the manufacturers
will endeavor to keep the mills running
next week. although In some mills where
looms urn idle the carding and frame spin-
ning departments may have to suspend.
CRANK IN A BANK.
Threatened to Kill the Tells-r If Ila Was
th (liven e1.ooo.
New Youu. ()ct. Bil—«A crank entered
the Astor Place bank at Eighth street
and Astor place. forced his way up to the
paying teller‘s window and at the muzzle
of a revolver demanded $i,0ll0. Fortu-
nately letters and postal cards had an
nounced his coming, and Detective Freel
of the police central olllce was at hand.
He grappled tho madman and thus pre-
vented him from carrying out his throat
to kill ll. Pomeroy Davidson. the paying
teller. or any other oflloer in the bank
who lntcrfcred with him.
When the Intruder entered, two ladies
were at the window transacting some
business. Their backs Wore toward him.
The man paused only a moment when he
got just behind the two ladies and than
roughly grabbing each by the arm shoved
them violently aside. saying:
“(let out of my way. I am the agent of
God. No man shall stand In my Way."
The ladies were startled to speechless-
ness. one of them grew very pale. and
uttering a piercing shriek foil fainting to
the floor. Without looklnu to ascertain
what damage he might have done he then
turned to the paying iollcr's window and
said:
“i have come for tho money. "
That was all he said, Laying down his
draft and poinlinl: a revolver at the pay-
ing teller. he said in a loud voice: "Home,
be quick with the money. l am in a
hurry."
The man was suddenly scirod from be-
hind by iloturtivo Fri-cl. .\ torriilr‘ sirugv
glo ensued. 'i'hc robber tried his best to
shoot the detective. but failed. In only a
few seconds assistant-c was at hand. and
the man was overpowered and disarnu-d.
’l'ho prisoner was taken to the .Icil‘crsou
Market police court, whore the story of
his entry attempt was disclosed. For the
past four days the mshior of tho Astor
Place bank has been receiving Ioitors of a
throatsniuavmiurc from a man who sign
ed hlmsolf (‘hurlos i~‘roomnu. The man
was sent to llvllovuc hospital.
COWARDLY STRIEERS.
Blacklisted Miners 1‘ tied to Kill the Wife-
of a “’orkman.
Asmara, Ky, (lot. :lo.——'I‘ho danger
point is considered safely passed In Carter
county. No slinls have been fin-d by strik-
ers since yesterday, when tho charm gave
chase. with a large posse, and completely
routed them. rupturing several culprits.
These men were not oi the mine workors'
order. but blacklisted fellows. This adds
to the claim of the mine workers‘ leader
that the light is none of theirs.
The most outrageous action of the tron.
his was had last night. when the home
of Mrs. John Walters was attacked. and
some till shots were fired through the
windows, narrowly missing her bed. The
reason assigned for this Is that she told
that her husband ‘34 returning at her
request to resiunow. .i at Straight Creek.
Public fooling has been strongly aroused
by this not, and n lynching would certain-
ly result were any of those rascals known.
The outlook now Is favorable for an early
ending of the trouble.
TRIED TO DIG OUT.
Illicit Davis Attempted to ’l‘nnnri tinder the
Penitentiary Walls.
Awash (Ict. alt—William alias iluok
Davis. a notorious Troy crook. with a
state reputation. made a desperate at-
tempt to tunnel his way out of the MA
bony penitentiary. Vortllnflhli’ the tan-
nel was discovered in time. and Davis
was captured in the cellar after a desper-
ate resistance, where he was found hid:
den behind some boxes.
Davis was ironed and placed in the
dungeon. The tunnel was dog with a
piece of iron bar and a file. it was about
seven feet in length and large enough to
admit the body of a man and passed an
der two walls. each ill inches thick.
liars strikers Indicted.
Cnu'Aoo. (let. lid—«Jilin federal grand
jury returned an indictment against Debs
and the oiflcers of the A. it. U. and a
large number of persons charged with
participating in violence and the obstruc-
tions of nmils and commerce on different
roads last sainmsr.
Muster hasten Goes limnm
U’fllili, N. Y., Oct. 20.«~i:lcnatm rins-
ton. Republican candidate for lieutenant
governor. left for his home In Clyde to
day. lie was feeling better. the pain In
his face having sham
l
A star-silences treats a litmus.
shim”? our harms
s H l 0!
aniline-sleek other mater. from
lwill shortiyhe heard seem y.
9 SEVEN;
MRS FLOWER IIIlIlIIED
The Governor's Wife Bitten by
a Pet Bulldog.
PAIllI‘UL BUW NOT SERIOUS WOUNIlS
She Was Petting the Animal When lie
sprang Up and ”cried Ills teeth In
Her lace—Occurred During a Visit la
. New York.
NEW YORK. Oct. 20.-ln return for at
tentlon on the part of his mistress a bull-
dot. a pet In the family of Governor
Flower, sprang at Mrs. Flower and bar-
ied his fangs In the lower part of her face.
0! the several women who were present
Mrs. Flower alone retained composure.
Although suffering from the wounds.
she calmed the excitement of the others.
Then she directed what should be done,
hill-‘1. IlilSWELL I’.
FLOWER.
and so promptly and wisely did she not
that when the doctor arrived there was
nothing for him to do. He said she need
fear no serious consequences. although
the wounds were deep and painful.
Governor and Mrs. Flower came from
Albany on Tuesday to spend a few days
in this city. They went to their New
York house at all? Flfih avenue, which
had been kept upon during their absence
In Albany. and that evening there was a
family rcunidn.
llilly “'as is I’M.
Fred H. Flower. a nephew of the gov-
ernor. who is connected with his uncle's
banking house and makes his borne with
him, led in llilly to form one of the com-
pany. Billy held a high place in the
family esteem. and a rcrdlai reception
was extended to him. He Is a bulldog.
big and of line pedigree, and was pre-
sented to the family when a puppy three
years ago by Senator Murphy.
All the members of Governor Flower's
household became greatly attached to
Billy, especially Mrs. Flower. who is very
fond of pets. and the dog seemed to divide
his affections equally between his mis~
tress and Fred Flower. Billy’s deport-
ment on T uesduy evening was creditable.
lie seemed pleased when Mrs. Flower
patt d his head and plainly had not for
gotten her during her absence
Mrs. Flower went Into the servants‘
sitting room In the lower part of the
house the next afternooon to renew hor
acquaintance with her parrot. Ililly was
lying quietly in this room. where there
were several molds. and as Mrs. Flower
wont to the dog on her way to the par
rot's cage the spoke cures-singly to him
and stmmod to stroke his cars
Without any warning the animal
sprang at Mrs Flow-r. whose face was
close to his head. His In'nvy body slrul-k
her with great form as his Icoih sanklnto
her chin.
The maids screamed in iorror and In
their exclienwnt seemed unable to oiicr
any fl\fiihtf\lli'll to Mrs, Flower, A sharp
command sent away the dog, which had
not attempld to injure hor lurihnr. 'i‘imu
Mrs. Flower turned to the crying so”
unis. who at sight of her composure
quickly regained their self control.
A incssuga was at. who sent for ilr.
Thomas ll. Allen of :1 West h‘noriy iliih
street, and then, In cnw ho was doluy.od
a mold was sent in a neighboring drug
store. charged to loll thorn what had imp
pound. and got medicines proper for such
cases.
\l‘nnmle Worn Deep.
The last messenger was the first to re
turn. with nitrate of silver and directions
for Its use. i'ndi-r Mrs Flowcr‘s dirci:
tions but maid applied the remedy.
This task had been miuplcted when in-
Allen arrived. He found that the upper
fangs of the dog had pierced the flesh on
Mrs. ll‘lowor‘s chin near the under lip.
’I'hs incisions wore deep. and one was
nearly an inch long, where the dog's tooth
had torn downward.
The doctor inquired particularly about
the condition of the dog, and learning
that it was perfectly healthy assured Mrs.
li‘lowor that them would be no serious re-
suite.
Mrs. (looms Flower. in telling of the
occurrence. said the family thought the
dog had wounded Mrs. Mower in play.
ilovorncr Flower. she said. had called on
Senator Murphy on Wednesday evening.
and in telling what had happened to Mrs.
Iv‘lowor received the assurance that tlwre
Wail no cause for alarm. No one of llilly's
relatives. the senator explained. had over
suilorod from distemper of any sort.
llr. Allen at first asked to be excused
from saying anything about the case, but
when he understood that the family had
spoken of it be described the wounds
and praised Mrs. Fiowor's "pluck," as he
termed It. M rs. Flower on Thursday
evening returned to Albany with the gov
crnor.
The Post For Wife lie-tars.
PHILADELPHIA, (lot. 20.-'I‘he Camden
county grand jury. In their iinal present
meat to thocnurt. said. “While we do noi
favor the whipping post as a general
means of punishment. yet in cases oi
wife beating Its mm upon the culprit
would limiwtllt have a v "'Iiflslllflfl cl'fm'i.‘
Fourth (liq-is i'm, yiililll‘i‘h.
Wssiuso'mv. not. :1“ w'i'he following
fourth class postinmlcrs were appointed:
New Yorhmulllchostcr. Mary M
Blythe.
Pennsylvaninwl'last Ilownlngton. it'll
llam Mcl‘ariaii; lliugebury, W. i-l. IlaI
stead.
linseed at "my Habits.
Jlrzmnm list, Mass. (lot. alt—Aim
Cleveland drove to the station to "loot
Embassador Bayard. who arrived from
Boston. bliss Clerclnnd. the president's
sister. also come he lsldor litmus oi
New lurk was also a caller
Lawyer bigot by an lull-in.
litmus. Pa. (let. lulu-allude” it.
Bolton. on iiihsnsburg lawyer. was shot
and probably islaily injured by an ital-
lsn at Lilly. Dallas was intoxicated and
sssefrifihtensd drenched with his Win
THE smallish.
amnion-t Ital-ed for Mayor at I"
You Instead of Stress-
Barium, 0st, 20....Esecried by the
Cleveland Democracy. Senator David B.
Hill and Communion Daniel N. Lock-
. wood were driven from the hotelth
flusio hall. where a monster mass meet
ins was addressed by these two chief can-
didates ot the Democratic state ticket.
This morning Senator Bill Went to
Jamestown. where he will speak this aft-
ernoon. and thumb to Olsen, where he
will address a meeting tonight. Return-
Ing to Bufi’aio, he will depart Immediate
ly for Albany, expecting to arrive there
Sunday.
Binonmrou. N. Y.. Oct. flu-Hon. J.
Sioat Fassett and Hon. GalushaA. Grow.
congressman at large from Pennsylvania.
addressed amass meeting of over 1,300
persons at the Stone Opera House here.
The meeting was preceded by a street pa-
rade, in which the Republican clubs of
the city participated. About lino men
were In line,
Every available seat In the opera house
was filled a large number of ladies being
present. (in the stage were seated a num-
ber of prominent Republicans, among
them two Catholic priests, Fathers Mc-
Donald and Byron; Mayor George E.
Green. 1“. E Bryant and Senator-Edmund
0' Connor.
Buooanx. Oct. 20.-Ths reform De-
mocracy of Kings county. better known
as the Sheparditcs, opened their campaign
with a meeting In the Academy of Music.
There were about 4. 000 people present.
The Academy was handsomely decorated
with flags and hunting. and above the
stage in gas jets was President f'loveiand s
motto,‘ A publlooil‘ice is apuhllc trust ”
Grant Instead of stuns.
New ions. Oct. till—Hugh J. Grant,
who has taken the place of Nathan Sirens
as tho Tammany candidate for mayor.
has served nine years as a Tammany oflice
holder. He was an alderman two years
three years a sheriff and four years mayor
of the city. He Is still a young man.
There would have been a tremendous
surprise for New Yorkers had Mr. Grant
persisted In his resolve to decline the
nomination. lie could have been nomi-
nated If he had chosen when the county
convention selected Nathan Straus. lie
said then and since that business affairs
made it impossible for him to accept.
()nly yesterday he said; "No, no! A
thousand times no!" But he was Induced
to relent.
Richard Crokcr was the second choice.
and he would have been forced into the
fight. despite the protests of his wife. if
Mr. Grant had not relented. (In Thurs-
day one of the big machine leaders of the
Democracy of the state spent three hours
with Mr. Ifroker. and the long interview
was devoted to the consideration of the
tangle In this city. it was represented to
Mr. Croker that he was the strongest man
in Tammany Hall. and that he must take
the mayornliy nomination himself and
so unite all factions.
“lint the newspapers will tear me limb
from limb If i accept." said Mr. (lrckor.
"They can't say anything they haven't
said before." was the reply.
Mr. (,‘rnker finally consented to run if
Mr. Grant or Immu other available candl-
dato muid not be induced to accept
Thu-l nilairs stood at midnight on Thurs-
day. and so far as the- Tammany loaders
knew there was no change in the situa
tion until yi-stsrllay afternoon. It was
then learned that Mrs. (Iroker had prev
tested against her husband entering an a
contest in which family matters would be
dlncunfii‘d in the newspapers.
STATE OF BUSINESS.
1horo Ars- Some- (‘herring Features In the
Situation.
Nixw ‘i’nlug. (lot. fill—wit. (I. iluu x
('0. '9 weekly review of trade says today:
Cotton below u rents and wheat below
5.5 cents. each lower than ever since pros-
cnt classifications were known, with ex-
ports of gold instead of products at such
prices In llctobor. aru tho salient features
lfl business this week. Distribution of
needs in i-onsunn-rs goes on fairly. with
gains at nearly all pnlills In comparison
with last year. but not yet at a rate to
sustain the present volume of manufac-
turing pi'odln lion. so that prices weaken
a little.
The dry goods business and textile In-
dustries wore vspocially favored by the
demand In August and September.
Wholesale and than retail stooks have
boon replenished. and business waits for
retail nah-s. which are as yet slower than
was oxpi-civd, in cotton goods the new
business has been narrow. and resump-
tion by Fall liiver mills has depressed
prices to some extent.
The boot and shoe trade is doing re
markably woll. shipments from lioston
for the three weeks having been 2515.555
cases against 160.564 last year and 948,899
in llIII'J. Most of the shops have orders
for some time and are receiving more in
men's cheap sham and women's grain
and bull aliens. some having work until
December, 'l'hulron and steel business
makes a better snowing this week
HOWARD MUST GO BACK.
Mr. Morlull' s lmpnru-d Coachman to lie Ile—
turned to England.
lV/isiuvorox. ilct. fill—Judge Lacomb
of the l'nlted States circuit court render-
ed his decision in the case of Levi l’.
Morton‘s Imported coachman. who was
brought before him on a writ of hnbene
corpus. .ludao Locomb dismisses the writ
and decides that John James Howard
must return to his native land.
After reviewing at length the statutes
relating to the importation of persons In
violation of the contract labor laws and
citing several cases bearing on the suir
jest, Judge Locomb decides that when
the mwrotary of the treasury. who has
sole jurisdiction, determines whether or
not a person brought to this country
comes within the pruhliiltory clause of
the contract labor law. there Is no appeal
from his dm Isiah where hedonldcs that the
person In quasilon is aprohlbitod person
lloiheisy Nominated.
“Amman, (lot. 2il.-—’ibc ilulkciey
wingof the Republicans nmnlnatedox-
(Im-ernor Morgan (3. ilulkelsv for state
ssnatornnd Austin Bralnard and Frank
K. Kellogg for representatiwzs.
Finally minus Himself.
Wawr llizim. .'. 1]., (let. 2i).-i,§eol‘gfi
F. Grlilln. iizi years old. fatally shot him,
self. lie had held many public oilloes and
had before made several atlompis to com-
mit suicide.
The Prince (lives (launch.
Gown. (lot. llil.«-Ths Prince of Wales
has presented the Royal Yacht squadron
with Ill brass cannon
Weather mm.
lien masher. warmer southwesterly
Clair.
’l‘lilt WIARBIJI) MINERS.
L588 WORK AND LOWER WAGES UN-
DER DEMOCRACY.
The Reduced Tariff Will Bring Marble-
l'roru Italy and Sweden—4t Cornea as
Ballad Free a! Freight—411:0 Foreign
Workers (let ”all the Pay a! American».
An industry to which little attention
seems to be givenby persons outside of
those interested in it is that of quarry-
ing and manufacturing marble. lam
not now speaking of the beautiful Ca-
rarra marble used in statuary with
whichwo delight to please our sense of
the beautiful, but the more substantial
and useful sort that is used for various
building purposes. The industry in this
country alono represented an output of
$3,705,000 in 1802. and this means not
only a valuable production from a com—
nicrcial point of view, but valuable.
too, for its intrinsic worth. The variety
of Anwrican marble is so great and the
quality so superior that for all purposes
of ordinary use wv need not go out of
our own r-mmiry to purchase this must
useful product of nature.
Marble is found in right states, and
while mined most extensively in Ver-
mont the sewn mhl'i‘s make a good
showing. This is a new industry for our
country. too, and was only made possi-
ble by- the I'lll’lllll‘ilmllili’liii afforded by a
protective bold. in lbw.) ilicprmiuciion
had increased to its groafcr-‘t value. Al-
though, according In the order of prog-
ress. the your Mini should have seen
an increase on the production of the
previous year. instl- 'u'iii thorn was a
falling off of $I,2.li. 908, or III. 9 per
Cont. llrimnug the v .iluo down to
$2,411,0‘Jl. So much for ihrscfl'cci upon
one industry of a protective tariff and
the throutvning oil’u-ct, of a free trade
tariff. it has amounted to more than a
tiirvuf, how-yer, for We find that the
new tariff has minced tho former pro-
tcctivc duty by 23 pct cent in the case
of unuiuuufzwluru-d marble. and Ill per
cont in the czm- of manufactured. if
this house bill bud become a law it
would hum lu-ru o-wn worse, for that
body propowd reducing fhoduiyiu each
case to u mutter t-Xtrilt than llli' senate
bill.
What ilnvso reductions mean and how
they ullcct those who haw heretofore
been given empIuyun-nt by this new in-
dustry can best be understmxi by tho)
shutting down of the companies that
quarry and manufm'turvr the marble—
which has bm-n shown by the falling
oil in \‘nlm- of production—or in the
rmluviiou in wagesin other Companies.
Ilf coursi- ii is perfectly clear that pro-
dum-i's in this country cannot ail’ord to
(‘iliiipviv with their Europe-nu brigh-
bnrs, ”pi-vinlly in Italy. win-re the low
Wilkins are equal to less than hull those
ri‘i'l'lVf‘fl bypwpb-employedin the inur-
blw ludu-Irg' in lbw i’uiiml Status. A
L'l‘llllv'llliin from Sweden, who is on
ihuriiy upon the condition of iln- mar
ill»~ lllllihily ill his own muuiry. says:
“The priw- oi LiIull‘ is L’i'llri'nilj‘ a lil
flf' hiizio-r ibnn for «dbl-r kinds of \vorl'
ill Much-n. M” .‘h miupurr'i with wag. .~‘
in {Wiiii‘l'll'u riluw wi‘ Sumivu are way
In“. .\ ~l.i.‘ AI ‘lelr vu'b r earns about
$330 p r war "
’Ilunl. ni ll;i~ illlli'i'l‘llr‘i' wuli lin-
Allll'l‘ll‘nll Iii lib mluri‘s' minnow ul’
$lllfl :1 y .u' .lilll iiwu munch r how :1 pin
il'l‘iH'I' Larili has math lill‘ wag-w ln-i‘l
Willi! flu): a-ro and how its i'i'llill\‘.il I:_\
the ‘ 1m .lm i'illi.’ i'n'iil" will npn‘all
by lln- limo an. rib; \'::.i'1'nli~aiouml.
II it .lu.’ ilillillll'li iniolhv inai'bb- bust
in», will [lie rmnli >ithll lillui‘l‘, i
ll :illily lIillll‘l'-.'HIHI how if is that ilw
Lu" «Y Illilrllll' quarry Ill New Yolk
prnpim ~ .~-'n:..iiin;.~ down flue (mining
u lnivr \Vlllil‘ ii I.~ true that lllvy i'lll-
play only il»‘- hands. Willi awn-My nui-
p.:i of :5: L'.ll|;.’.~’ per Wm k. or an equiv-
ob Ill of Wm luvhvs. )1! ii’ the mun:- [If r
i,'i‘lii.'l’._'i' ni' unpioyi-vs lll'i' in be flu-nun
out of \\'~lll{
rust uumln-r will iwu'iihuni employ-
”will. and what deprivation ll lllI'Iilli-
for their fillilllli's'
l-quulr'rn “‘IIJJAMS.
New York.
flur 'l‘rmir “'Iih lirnlll.
I'll-mm Hlliit‘ ihv volnr of iln- Knoll-l that vu-
fifth! in llmml during: iin- ion yrnrs prw-mlml:
ihl- lwidldhhiurnf I-f nill' ri-c-iprm-liy Il’l'iii)
and for law 5': 1H“ cl'll-l“ if. T. i‘. l'usuoi'.
Fin-a N. Y.
The .lll'lx'inb-y lurid. umh-r which
our iw-viprm-liy treaty with Iimzil Was
rum-led. bwuuw law on (It't. ll. ibill.
Wu flivl‘l-foru giro ilw ioiul \‘iililt' of our
exports to Ilraxil for the rim prw'wlinlz
iii-lf'iil year: ending .llillv Ilil. ibn’iluud
lhoo; :lli-ll for the urn following years.
ihlll and IMI'J:
Yvor vudmu \‘oluo-ofo-ximrh
.lmw ‘III. in liritlll.
ln‘dh... . .. ................... ill...‘7ll.’ill
I~’.o.....,. ., ...,...Iiixrl.iiul
I"! ...,,li0i027-l
1141:, , . H.240”
Tin ill'llill.“ I»! this fruill- by ili'fiolr'll
urvgiun in Till albumin-port of the
chief oi’ the bum on. of statistics upon
our form-lg" mnmwrrm for the your and
log Juno :ln, lsilil. They will he found
upon pair-as Til-7.3. Application in Mr.
Worthington Ford. l‘lllf'f of iiio bureau
at Washington. will doubtless secure
a copy. The figures show an int-rouse
of ii-‘-'l,illlii,llllll in the value of our ex.
ports in Brazil bviwm‘n Iii'nil and lbllil.
Uni of our total vxporis. amounting to
”4.210.le in IMI'J, no less than Iii i.-
bs'lllflhi wvrv of unmls lillm‘il-II by l‘lli'l‘
modify.
llnw Labor Lost .llnnr).
A Democratic larili’ for rwnnnv- vil-
I‘mll’fligm ibi- nnpnrinllnu of forward
mode» "nulls. lmwriwi goons, lit'illgllll'
prmim'isof I'orviun labor. rub All: 5:
can labor of that unmunl vi Wui‘k.
About t‘\‘i‘l’}' $2.000 Worth of iinpnr'v ti
goods ihul run In» mudv u? Inmw ii lim
mieAnwril-on out of employnwni. ‘If
thefliilidlbildlilimf nnvrohmidiw imp-l".
(Ni lil Milli, Q-‘Hl’ldlillifilililimilid llili’uiwrn
made at home by Americans. Allow»
inn 02,000fareuch wage earner. limo
222,500 would have thus found om—
ploymcat and received In wages tiller
000.000 had it not been for the , fear of
frustrate. ‘ s‘
WILMeeleiliilt. ~
8010 Merit for
6.“. ll. BilLTiIII'S . ;
Hill and suits
Planting, gum and ens-Flam.
Till and Sheet Iron Work.
list Ilr Heating.
Pan and estimates furnished for eith-
Iot water. steam or hot air heating.
to rOU'l’H MAIS 8T
THE CENTRAL
IllSII IlliililEIlY
l5 Nilillli Milli STREET.
I6 Ounces in 3 Pound
and One Price to All.
ECIINIIMY is WEALTH
you may not become wealthy but you
will save money and have 'the satisfac-
tion of eating the very best bread by
using our Economy Flour.
Our Teas and Coffees are noted for
their purity and delicious flavor. We
sell the very best article as low as other
dealers ask for inferior goods. As we do
a very extensive trade in Teas and Cot-
fees and buy in large quantities, we are
ambled to give useful presents without
extra charge.
Does VOW Wile Come
Down liter You
have started the fire and complain of the
smell and smoke of Kerosene. Start 10
files for 1 Cent by using our Fire Kind-
Icrs. avoid the danger of Kerosene and
the risk of a "scrap’ with your wife, 50
in box, .i cents box
[)0 you dislike snapping matches? Do
they make you jump‘: There are such
people. Then buy ilates’ long, round
wood, black head Sulphur Match, 12
small boxes in a large one, at 15 cents.
Corset factory Indie-s attention! A
fresh lot of those large Pickles now go-
log.
We are selling a superb Japan Tea.
New on». if it dont lay over any 50
cent Tea no would like to know why.
We have the advantage of the market
on Butter. it is very easy to get zood
lluiter, come right here. New York
State Creamery in tube. 28 cents lb.
New Raisins, Quincvs.
—~AT——
ilibhle & tomstock.
l'i (Illii‘l‘ HI'I'llllllN' “'illii ll fl”
is. l.. lies Haven a Hanioui ll.Il.
JUNE 7. 1884.
mint LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK All
FOLLOWS:
For: New Yuan. Ion New Ham.
an. Milli Wash. es. .M.- liliex"
I” «1.. i ll 01..
an. 6 32 ac..
Iliilocsles. 786m.
566 1. ex., 8 46 ac..
it! l. or. 9 ll cm.
i M 01.. mos ex"
921 ex., 11 (Ill 01..
“I es.. ll 44 ac..
m ac.. P. lit-lune ..
0 fill eh. I 40 so"
ill to es" 3 on ex. ..
U in coal es" iirlac
P. M.—i£:52 21.. l 0'! ac. to Bridgepor-
i 1 eta, 5211;;
:3 as" 9%" ac..
ac.. .
WI ac.. 75 ac. to Bridgeport.
la) 01.. 41
5!) ex., lilac
6 30 no.1 u n Klim- ems as.
i m or... Sundays—l as so..
“all so" I Ill so.. a. an:
78! so. It bee. p. m..
3 III) ac.
'0 m an"
it: 1* ..
“In.
[on Baa-rec an. A. M —-s as ac.
moillffi
10 I168 ex. 11 (It so. P. law—ll lit es..l
es.
Wei:I Braisorisan.
as near. n. will?” no 1. I“"‘sliu '
01.. -- 9 u 0
you 132.9533—
Borro l.A.M.—-l Ill,l )0 122.0
l‘ll.llill.(ex.VIa Hartford). is.
LEAVE NIW YORK
res scorn Nonwats A. M.~5(Xl en. Gill
43.. 700 so" Ill) m em.
0 mm cm. loss In" ll w 01.. use so...
nooaex. P. M.«l so. it“?
Dinars. 35% ex. 08(3)!) smug“ “fill.
as. 01.. ex. so. ..
im at». 930 Adams as. and ac... 113'
midnight on. as.
nda‘ys A. om
Ilsc. P.I.loll.es.. 00. midninhi.
W
01"“! DIVISIOI-
le morn NORWALK for “Deanery—-
l5 wiles..a.m.. till ac. no
items" nassonv for South is
sag ill at. lilesc" a. nail
ill on. .
WILD!!! P0!" mill.
my: SOUTH NORWAhK-Jl I. III
fig't'iwgimos rem-«ea ea in.
CH
lilliTII IIIIWILI ”I III! III!
1 ll "asthma-Mei.
Omanymshuamw no. ital
amulesmmisesmuea
male-slum
Norwalk Chronicler