3W
' e
x. it.
acid fashioned Republican majorirv. The
gmin the Lecimtureis in the nature
,_ three
7 . unless the
- today. Thoaethit
the stars will understand
donut receive the paper. Our
are innriablyiu advance.
lendsy‘s m to» the'fhulcuuial
inhibitions“ at mimofwkieb
1.,mwereathalffert‘a. The grand total of
csahadruirrioatodste foot up: At fifty
cents. emote. at twentyuve cents. more.
weirdness. Thermal cash receipts st
mmmnmmsu
tieiomismwdmssyiamltt’ed‘
immniaruanttethe sta
. , percent
heelshirseoaearaiutheelrctimuhstii
waneheafltesavaeseliriudrtbutitwss
nowattrrwhrtherittrrmiastedia thesel
«ductility-veer Titties. as the election
hadpuaeetuuittlvand without any via
lunacrdherder.whiehwvsvrryeratifytau
newell'lattrriute the Awericautpeqdn
Aeycueiaeitherparty who would think
of mutate ferceorrreisraneeny arias
whmdowuasatrsitorte his eouna
'l‘heecurcityofCrorou water in“
York iseeusingsowe alarm among the m
pie. end a water lumiue is hured. l‘ptown
residents have audered consideiiahle llletfl\
vrnlener from the lack of the article. The
scarcity is reported growing worse. and the
“supply now in the riservoir is becoming
less. The Graphic editorially calls atten‘
tlen of the authorities to the danger. which
it aye may lead to a plague. and suggests
that stringent measures be at once taken to
prevent the waste of water. and thus avert
disaster.
m
An attempt was rnade Wednesday night
‘st Springlllld. lit. to steal the remains of-
Presldent Lincoln from the cemetery vault
there. The plot was suspected some time
since. and liner Washburne. Unittd States
Detective Tyrrell. and his assistants watch~
ed the vault last night. The ecoundrels
ébroke in the outer and iuncr‘doors of the
vault. opened the several cases of of the sur-
cophagus. and were about to make 011‘ with
the remains when the detectives accidently
discharged a pisiol. which ‘ahirmed the
robbers and they fled precipitatelv. escaping
in the darkneu. A slight clew to their
trinity remains. and their capture is proba-
e. -
m
w‘
A Washinaton dispatch reports President
Grant as saying. in reference to the delay
of the frigate Franklin to arrive with
Tweed on board. that Commodore Amman
lies informed him that he had received ti
private letter from Captain Samuel R.
Franklin. the commanding.- tfilt‘t‘l‘ of the
Franklin. dated at \‘igo. just before her do
parture. in which the captain stated that the
spagrds put up the price of coal on him
to an enormously high figure just as he was
getting ready to ieave port.therefore instead
of laying in a full supply. he purchased one
ly 130 tons. and mnseouently he would
have to use his steam sparingly in order to
make his fuel last. and would therefore go
under sail most of thecvoya‘ue. "
v"... «t—w—v— a—_--.w —
Lieutenant General Sheridan engagol in a
log: consultation with President Grant. Gen
eral Sherman and the Scentsry of War. on
Tuesday. General Sherman says this visit
has no political significance whatever and
has nothing to do with the Southern adults.
The object of his routing is to pTN‘lll‘f‘ mp.
plies for the Indians and to guard against
any bad faith or neglect in providing food
for thetn now that they are under the mro
of military authorities in crest pint. Their
, arms and their ponies longing been taken
from them. they will he more dependent
now than ever on arrangements t l he ma ‘o
by the government for feeding them. .‘\i
Standing: Rock Agency especially [“0le
ions will he needed promptly. and (ti-n.
Sheridan does not want any failure to occur
on the part of the uovcrnnicnt in fnltilhng
its premises with the Indians. which he Cull‘
elders a condition precedent to the ultimate
success of the mode now being adopted for
their management.
“
’ —Becchcr nnnouuccsa new denomination
He says in his ncstvpapcr : “ Every denomi-
nation has its organ : the Christal» (Briton is
the organ of that spirit of Christoin unity
which makes us till one in Christ Jesus."
He solicits members for this in the frilan-
in: langtiage:~“1f you believe in this spirit.
and desire to unite with us rind those who
have promised us their co-operation in gir-
. ins: utterance and power to this increasing
sentiment of Christuln union. that makes
Christ more than the creed and Christsnily
more than the sect. there are several things
you can do." Does the reader suppose that
these several things to he done relate to
moral or spiritual training? on. no. They
nrcthus enumerated by Beecher; “Send
your own subscription to the publisher.
Commend the paper to your neighbor and
send his. Send the name of any person in
{ycnrviciuity competent and willing to cum
| Cement of Thursday says:
nit prevent the people of
mgoinu to the polls when
nest. The total vote for
ls 120.000. or 30.000 more
vote ever before polled.
. more than the Pnsident
r..Tilden‘s plurality. with
. tohear from. nears. and
.. _ f refiity isthm The total
. T “F resident so far as rh
W “a“ Wild "16 Pn-lrtbiifnn writ.) m
N “mm“ the Greenback cindidate has
.“ and a" P“ nihilillnist 795. The returns
hfllmtuuntry towns we. {hill “up.
“mm‘m‘d‘i‘ “dint: Ind other rrsunds
5! m Wile majorities have bten figured
W. eillfl.(‘uiint¢ticul would have giver:
4.1“!“ “We. The Democratic majority
gt... joint ballot in April last is wiped
it. “a lit. Republicans have a majority of
v II. In every Nuuiy the Re ublieans have
.fiu W trains. p
, “M
. IX Si‘SPB.\‘S£.
m psepl or the United States were
manqSuipenae as to the result of a
. . -.m - ntestssthey are now. ft is
, :the ballots were cast. yet
<1"- .; , , ' ieliteisrcoeivedimon which
“dfl' " election or either candidate.
[3. , ‘ journals claim the elettioa
*7“ electoral vote of ”8. while
tiers annmucethe triumph
tar. The latter would
‘ it Of one. The doubt-
... tsbavedoubiasre
miles and Florida. The
'lm in the doubtful
‘ udtbetstste sissy.
.,»_
has
‘ e
Tuesday settled it that a ,
3 New London.
tniutyastotbcgeaersl result oft’he N
dentist electiouwasiulsu. when form
aldaystlie Wicks rrjiucedevertkesuppne
vdclrctionof Henry Clay. Finally.“
Maweekmuumm in from Ween
eruNewYerkwbiehuaet the calculation
astothatState.paveittoPolk and turned
theelcction. '
Theeourssofthefiilypwis greatly
tobedeprecated. Rytheirmuaeuaceraeuts
thryltedtheirrevdersto helmet results
ofwhieh they have no mititive evidence.
Thetruthsceaustu he that the of
SoathCaroliua.‘l.ouiwuaaudl'teiidaare
douht. Without these Tildaahsstotviues
Shouldeaebeftha above states cast their
vetnforllayerthewillheelrctedhysm
atone
Wcmrett‘sread leadir. new of
bflhpsrthuareoufiuyto the m
fulststea Theysheuld keqr away from
three. Their "more will create alsrra
aaddistrust. Theetstes are fully W
reatto dwide their own clectirw matters
aadaaytaterfereacsmweuofeltherm
fromthe North will matched Ming.
Whatthexerrdeoftheeouatrywuat is to
havethevoteaof the circuits decide the
contest. lfthcaearcceunteii kitty either
party will abide the decision without a
raurraru lftherc h the slightest sewn
blanceof tides. intimidation there» will
betrouhle. . .
heighten?
ANSWERS NEXT WEEK.
fig..."—
Allhough there was a manifest earnestness
on the pull of the workers of both parties on
Tuesday. the election passed off very quietly.
It was evident from the systematic tfl‘orts
that were put forth early in the morning;
that both parties were thoroughly organized.
and that a full vote would be polled despite
the stormy weather. There was no time for
discussion. and neither side lost any time in
that way. But work they did with all their
might. and before Viioon more ballots had
been cast than ever before in so short a time
and before 5 o‘clock the names on the lists
were nearly all checked. What few re
mained were drawn oh. and the dilatory
electors were waited upon and got to the
polls before it o‘clock. so that by that time
both sides had all their votes—tor nearly. all
wmot more than a down. that were in town
had failed to vote. Front e a. ni.. until the
votes were counted the voting room was
crowded. The weather seemed to have no
ether upon the wteis. and the workers cs‘
pecially pushed their work with great energy.
Great care/was taken by voters in getting
their tickets-9nd one was trusted in this
mutter but those who had been tried and
found reliable. A few ballots were lost by
being placed in wrong boar“. Considerable
dissatisfaction wits felt that better aeconr
modstions were not alluded voters for cash
in; billets without their being subjected to
scrutiny._ ln‘fset the conducting of the
election seemed to he more in the hands of
outsiders than the inspectors Early in the
evening the ditfcrent parties ammhled in
their resmmive club rooms to receive the
returns. At first they came in slowly. but
late in the evening the ditferent dispatches
followed one another in quick succession.
The first returns from adjoining‘ towns were
favorable to the republicans. and they be-
roine quite confident that Connecticut would
“wheel into line once more.“ About tuid‘
night. however. the unnottnet ment was made
thnt Connecticut. New York and Indiana
had gone for Tildcn.nnd the liz‘puhlicsna
shut up shop and went home feeling quite
dispondvnt.
The news Wednesday morning gave them
no comfort. but the dispatches later in the
day aroused their hopes. and at bedtime
they retired with great expectations which
were nearly realized Thursday morning
when their fate seemed to hang upon Florida.
A dispatch was root-ivod at 11:45 stating that
this had given 1.200 majority for Tildeu.
and that his election was assured. but still
the republicans had hopes that later returns
would give them the state.
Every ll‘lliu that came from New York
during the afternoon was besieged by unl-
lons men. and papers brought almost any
price. The news grew better for republi-
cans. and at 6} o'clock a (lisp-itch was re
ccivcd announcing that liayes'wns certainly
elected; ‘
The latest returns leave the matter as to
which party is triumphant as much in doubt
as on the morning after the election.
The electoral votes of the several states are
given as follows;
MAJORITIES FOR GOV. HAYES.
. Electoral er.
Culifurnio.......... ’
Colorado..~.................L.... 3
Illinois... ..... .......... 21
ItIWa............................ 11
Kansas.......................... 5
Maine........................... 7
Massachusetts....r.*............... 18
Miehigntm...................... 11
Miuiiosota........r.... ..... ...... 5
Nehr‘nska.................'.'...... 8
chxidu.......-.................. 3
New Hampshire.................. 5
Ohio 88
0regon.......................... 8
Pennsylvania... 29
Rhodelsland..................... s
Vermont...“.................... 5
Wisconsin........................ 10
Tutsi...“............r......... .106
MAJORITIES FOR GOV. TILDEN.
Alabama.........................- to
Arkansas 0
Connecticut..................... 6
Delaware 3
Georgia.......................... 11
Indiana.......................... 18
Kentucky........................ 18
hisrrland........................
)lississippi.......................y
“Monti.........................
NewJersey ......
New~York........._..........
North Csralins...........
Teunesscn... ......
Texas...”
Virginia............... ... ......
WestVirginia....................
uaeasaa
12
8 .
ll
5
unsuse saeeaauuvuuvse
' Tots‘...........................18l
noonrrur.
a;
s
’\
Florida"... d
Looking.......................... O
~SouthCarolina................... _‘l’
Whole numberuf vr-tee............3fl
N-ecsasry torirct.................183
The vote for President is‘tbe Counties of
am,
thcfi‘nlcirportwdcsfuilows:
* Boer. Ndvu. Scar.
Rutterd.........futf._ 1.8333 * to .
Naugvuufiruulfi . ‘18!!! u:
Warner‘s. if. ma].
the l‘lth llis‘riet :
Dist.
Curtiud-galn.
Nichols. r—gain-
B. Dibble. d.
C. Reynolds. d.
Winnie. d.
Allen Bgtts. r.-—;sin
Iackwood d.
Conn-1% Tilda
But: 9. Robinson
Rutherford B. “eyes 18 31C
trout run rm alto doe
, nation in “munitions“.
on.
The following is the vot V for Sunstnr in
. 0. llnyt (i. ll. llovt.
D.irien.............. $21 1'“
(ircenwirh........... 708 778
Norwalk............. 130? 1‘3“
New Canaan. . . .. . . .. this 330
Stamford............. 073 0:8
\\‘iltiu............... $40 919
Tillhl.......... 3819 - 713
0. lloyt‘s majority 108
SENATORS ELECTED.
1—Cliarlca M. Pond. of Hartford. d.
s—John L. Houston. of Euneld. r.
3—Watson Holcomb. of Slinshury. d.
d—Culcb B. Bowers. of New Haven. d.
S—Royal M. Barrett. of Derby. d.
8—Chsrles A. Bray. of East Haven. r.
7—Alexander S. Palmer. of Stonlngton. d.
8—Luclus Brown. of Preston. r.
9—-W. H. liaywsrdmeoldhcsler. r.
IO—thliam D. Bishop. of Bri~lgcport.d.
11—Dani‘ol B. Mallory. of Sherman. d.
12—Oliver Hoyt. of Stamford. r.
Iii—George S. Muulton. of Windham. r.
14—Jiiliu S. Dean. of Ashford. r.
15—Lyintin W. Coo. of 'l‘orrington. r.
16-Jarnt s Huntington. of Woodbury. d.
17—Chnrles Morse. of Norfolk. d.
IS—Charles R. Fugan. of Middletown. d. .r
iii—Frederick W. Spencer. of Westbrook. r.
20—Jullus Converse. of Stsmird. r.
91 -Francis L Dickinson. of Rockville. r.
Summary. 11 republicans. 10 democrats.
Last spring. democrats. 18 ; republicans. 3.
REPRESENTATIVES , ELECTED IN
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
Bridgeport—George W. Bacon.d.- Cslos
Foirtield—John ll. Permit—gala. A.li.T.
Bellini—E. Starr Judd. r.
Brookdold—Ears N. Corners. d.
Darius—Vincent Colyar. r—gsin. ;
‘ Deanery—Charles R. Crosby. r. Nathan
Easter-John Wheeler. (1.
‘‘‘‘ Creation—Cornelius Mead. d—xsiii. J.
Remington—Charles Beard. r—gsla.
Monroe—1.. Dwight Laue. d.
' New Canaan—Willinru E Busted. d.
New Eairflelder lward Tresdwell. d.
Newtowu—Sarnuel Barnum.
Norwalk—O wait}... Baker. r.—gain.
nodular—Thomas Ssuford. d. Gets. 11.
Banks. d. 7 .
Ware- w. " Lee. r—gais.
llattbew Bette. r—gain.
Sherman-Charles Northropd.
St retard-Edward Bay. r—xsin. W. R.
Stratftld—E Beers Peck. r—(uie.
Trumbull—Stephen G. Nichols. d.
Weston—Uriah Perry. 3..
Wealpert—Alber Royce“. »
Wilton—Issac It‘Sturgca. r—aairt.
Republicans. l! : democrats. 10.
The following is the vote in this Town
for the principal cusses :
m. ~
died}.
m ”Tm
. ris sis
moonshine ’80 cos
W. sees 81“ sue W:
W m- w “.1“ “gm.
M‘ It 1‘. . It * 1ft 6
Delivery. & the $58 as .
m m -108 '1‘ for
Creeuwlcb. m res In In
loam res 1!. m I“
NewCsnaau. all see .1 {fl
Newl‘airleld. Q m C 1,”
Newtowu. m are at ('5
Novwalk. IN IN 13“ I”!
W 1% 1!. l$ 1'9
Web). In _ :14 * 113
W N set * W
W i
W .3 car .3 set
M I“ I“ 103 I,“
M 1. 1B R 1:“
Wm u {.3 a rss
, “HIM-Duh“.
"M“Mfll
m\\\\l‘\\\\\k\\ __ m
“Masssueseaaeesewe‘Vfi' ”
w““\\)\‘\;\‘fi“\I\\ ”I m
Broekneld.............. 105 ll?
mm\\\‘\\\\\‘\\\‘\d\ m ‘“
Danhury.... ........... ”3
Burton 189 101
Greenwich.............. flo 'l‘fl
Huntington............. 883 880
Monroe.................. 181 105
NewCanaan..........‘—.. 303 828
NewFairdeld........... 10 138
Newtown............... 810 0?
Norwalk................ 1358 1357
Redding................ 178 170
liidxefield............... are 915
Stamford................ W? 083
Sheriuan...............T‘i‘
Stratford....... 468 883
Trumbull..~....‘.......... ld‘l' 107
\\'eston................. 1'0 1“
«Westport................ 858 €99
Wilton........ ..... NO 810
Totsl..............10301 11330
Li‘renviurm court".
Litchtleld............... 394 857
Barkhamsted............ 135 185
Bethlehem.............. 8: 100
Bridgewater............. .. ..
Canaan.........’........ S? ,- _1iH
Colehrook. . . . . . . ........ 1m 14‘?
Cornwall... ...-....... 138 338
Giuhen.................. 115 115
llaiwinton.............. 50 00,
Kent................;.... 13‘ 183
Morris................. 70 93
New Hartford“... .. till 239
New Milford............ 3?? =8.“
North Canaan... . . . 1:3 83'?
Norfolk... its 130
l‘iyntouth............... w l”
Ronhury......i......... vi lid
Sslisbury..............
Sharon ....
Thoiiiaston............. am 108
Torrinpt.\n............. 001 8&3
Warren................. it 2
Washington. . . . . . . .. 1M 3M
\Vatvrtowu........... .. as: 104
\\’inehteter..........'.... M1 311
Woodhury............... m :30
£031 ltd
l
if. G“
1‘
I.
the.”
I“ use.
I” I!“
114! .181
11. tare
. Me sheets as this to road.
«norm-debs We! run
duelsusuditwesrcsalvsits because
M. We“ the “We
Men. mmmflcmm
«“mmmdytbevken
easemeftheeldahumthstheearrlsdfsr
threeyearsthrevghtbewancsllrd maple»
pothut werastepped on the way by fir.
Simona who ragaled them with his best ei-
der and in rrturn was cheered and salutrd
by the music. They then marched on to
the houseof Xv. Hobbs. Bryant Streeter
and Lester St. John. when they counter
marched to Witch lane and passed out to
the ridge road. where they found the hon.
uses illuminated to receive them. After pass:
in; the houses the numerous Mills family
joined in the procsslon on the rear. When
discovered they were vigorously cheered.
The procession then marched to the point
or place of beginninu. They were called to
order and a vote of thanks given to the
young ladies for their attendance after
which they gave them three cheers then the
Csptaio.Llcutensnt. and music were also
cheered lively tunes were played the meet
in; broke ‘up at eleven o‘clock after re-
solving to attend the great demonstration at
Norwalk on Monday before the election.
We had resolved to nttvnd the demon-
stration at Norwalk as an organinitlon and
also appear on election day with music and
banners. The rain inier'ered with one and
slawsuitthat came 06 that day with the
tlht‘l‘. but were all there never the less and
d‘d our work thoroughly.
The Democrats as usual acted with vigor.
and by the use of their means brought in
nearly their full vote both parties acting in
u friendly and resptetful manner.
New Canaan.
New Canaan elietcd Tildea and llen.
drinks by cistern majority.
William E. floated is our next represeir
tative to the legislature.
Mark will have to sing witheuit‘ the white
trash now that election is over.
The temperance ticket received one aolid
vets here Tuvoday.
One of the republicans strayed into the
demiwraticeluh rerun. Tuesday nieht. but
felt rather diseomti‘td when he found he
was relieved of a bottle of whiskey by one
of the reformers. who. instead of drinking
it. held it aloft. made a speech. and returned
it to its own who slid.
llilly Weed found his usual muss here
Tuesday. “is antagonist received a large
reminder on his eve til“ it was election day.
Thofullowiue letter recently appeared in
the Stamford Hewitt :—
Nww Canaan. Cr. (lot. 30.376.
Mn. Rnrm‘n :--l have burned your paper
to ashes this minute. and don‘t want you to
send me any more of such tic-W unpri‘hat‘
I am a strum:
Ila we and Vc‘herler man. and may God help
the r election. Yours verv Respectfully.
Janna ll. Witnu.
lvlenry Flynn and Solon Wade feeling very
enthusiastic last Friday night. undertook to
cha-tise Mr. Edward Button. which did not
turn out very favorable for them. as they
both got pounded severely. One ni slit in the
lock up. trial the next afternoon. thirty days
in Bridgeport jail. eight dollars fine and
costs. QlC.‘ During their stay in the lock-up
they tore up nearly‘sllof the floor and des-
troyed the ceiling of the cell. and made
their «scape into the main room. but were
promptly returned by those on guard.
Our remarks on the condition of‘ the side-
walk in front of the rite formerly occupied
hv Then. W. Raymond‘s grocery has had its
edict. The sidewalk hasrbeen repaired and
put in good shape. and the thanks of the en-
tire community ir the result. '
—Go to Head‘s Confictionery for good
pure Candy. Made fresh overv do . Cho-
colate Csrsmels. Evertiu Tafl‘a. tiiooanut
Cakes. etc. always in good order.
W
A-IIQMGII‘I.
'rwo oneness. .
The New York Comedy Company will
present at Music Hall. South Norwalk. on
Tuesday evening next. the crest romantic
drama entitled “ The Two Orphans." as or-
iginally produced. and played for hundreds
of nights at the New \‘ork Union Square
Theatre. This drama has become familiar
by name to most of our readers. and its en-
actment witnessed by many others. and has
taken a strong hold of the popularheart lt
excelled excellence. and will he the first prr
formanceiu the new music hall in which
the scenery and stage machinery will be
brought into caret. All who would witness
an ituobiectioaabla drama should secure
their seats at om at floyt‘s QM store.
Tickets 1’3. so and 33 cents
swnnrunan'rv.
On Wednesday and Thursday evenings
next hfr. c. W. ram r. supported by Miss
Me Johan-d a carefuly alrcted company
will present at the Opera House. Norwalk.
the great New York cutters. entitled “ Sweet-
hurts.‘ the Min “ To Oblige Bellow."
end the M “ Eb! m h It?“ infiwhich
llr. Downer will “the leading chars
actors The outcasts-subside to be tins-
class: in every emit“. inkling. and
joyous. with it Mo. from M which
is any added charm. mason“;
cells. which can be secured at Vsad‘s jew.
clry store. Norwalk. without extra charge.
The winters-em
fitness: gwecsiwnwsti
School for but hens; and W
' an aim arm 0. summon
is to be present *d by a cast of artists of on. i
mmmuacmsrnsmonsuox
,
”N!
m nonwsut court.
—-—-—
TRUE NERXT WILL 'WIN.
A few veara since the proprietors of Dr.
Norris‘s Syrup of Tar. Wild Cherrv. , and
florehou introduced ithere. It was not
pttM.butaoldonits merits. Our
soon found it tube reliable. and already it
has become the most staple and popular
ulrnonsry remedy in the market. It quiek~
y cures the worst coughs. colds. cronp.
bronchitis. asthma and incipient consurnp~
tion. Nothing actssonicely in when tog
co h. and it is aoplcasant that chil ren
res ily take it. Containing no 0 turn. or
others dangerous drugs. It is as as e as it is
aura Trial sine. 10 etc. t large since, no etc.
and One Dollar. Sold by Geo. C. Stilsona
Also Agents for Prof. Parkers‘ Pleasant
Worm Syrup. which never fails. Pleusnt
to take. and requires no physie.
C's. '
———”.___
Don‘t Punish the Children with
nsuseoua worm nnwlicines tohe followed
with draughts of brake. when for 23 cents
you can buy at S lLLSON‘S drug store a
bottle of “Prof. Perkins‘ Pleasant Worm
syrup." It is the not sure remedy. Child~
(free like it. and on p ysic requrled.
“*—
‘l‘le People Home Press!
There is no medicine prescribed by physi~
clans. or sold by Drmists. that carries such
evidence of its suseesa and superior virtue as
Bost‘iiun‘s Gunuss Sviir- for severe Coughs.
Colds settled on the Breast. Consumption.
or any disease of the Throat and Luna. A
proof of that fact is that any person afflicted.
can get a Sample Bottle for 10 cents and try
its superior idiots before buying the regular
sire at '25 cents. It has lutely been. introdu‘
cod in this country from Germany. and its
wonderful cures are «bistable: every one
that use it. Three dmre will relieve any
case. Try it. Sold by Geo C. Stillsou.
W
NC EAlLl‘RE KNOWN l
There is no case on record where D. Noe
ris‘ Syrup of Tar. Wild Cherry and Norm
hound has failed to give satisfaction. On
the other hand. wherever it has Mn used
by our people. in svvere colds. coughs. nail»
ma. bronchitis. eroup. whoopinreiuurh and
consumption. they are enthusiastic in its
praise. Cuisine no opium or other dam
eerous drumit does not eons‘ipata. and is
safe in admininer in all conditions of health
This, is an important announcement. and the
auderiuu are sdvtatsl to heel. Trial sine. lo
eta ~ is since. so era and Gas Dollar.
Soul by no G.
Stillman. -.
. Also Agents for Prof. Parker‘s Pleasant
Worm Syrup. which is sure death to worms.
pleasant to take. and ultra no physie.
Price 33 cents. 'I iy t.
- Dissolution of Ito-pert tier-ship.
Notice is herehy given that the {warhlp here-
tofore ssiati between Willis. Joseph
D. «am. n or the arm acute and style of William
'3. llsli h the. is dissolved this stat day it Oeto
f .
.-.\. ll.. lath. hr in sinsleonaent. All persons indebted
to the late that are requested to an e full payment
to .Ioaaph ~D. Lassen who will hereafter routines
said businee in his own name.
wild-MI a In”.
408K?“ ll. LAMBS.
Moth Norwnlk Conn. (let. diet 1“. all I P
Music Hall, So. Norn'alk,
om: men-r onu.
Tuesday Ev‘g. Nov. 14.
THE EVENT Ol‘ THE SEASON 1
Nqu York Home!!! company.
e management take rest pleasure lu announc‘
in; to the Cllllttlll of th s pluco and vicinity. the
production on the shove evening.
The Great Romantic Drama
. sierra-us run
TWO ORPHANS.
As ori lnsl reduced at the Union S nnre
- g l, p Theatre. it
New Scenery.Gostumes & Effects
A cast of unexcellul excellence. Beats can be are
cured at Prowltt‘s Drug Store and new: Dru:
store. Perpen- bu in reserved seats at Prowltt‘s
willbefurnisbadw th eras our tickets. [or full
particulars see small bills of the day.
OPERA HOUSENORWALK,
Wednesday and Thursday,
November 15 and 10.
Iwwtof thehverite Comedian.
o. , . a o w s I n .
, §Airn iris scrum -
New York Comedy 00.,
In Gilberta charming tau-ed: in 9 acts. entitled.
“S‘VEETIIEAB’I‘S.”
Pellet-red but two Mania: Tureen.
New Sum. New Wm. d Appointments
Anxrssrort. ~ - 83. 50. aide.
" ”tombs secured st Ward‘s Jewelry Store
without estru curse.
SBIHHTIQULBIEB.
lance knowledge: lance labouring:
3e “abundant-fleas-“ M
tho-1d betskvnhy the tutelligset farmer.
:mhsefnsstoeva’mmm
I
.- «ammunition-1.
«monument-tun“.
wall whowhbtatsr-srelrshlydteppssls.
In it thlvuetrutlelsud accurate.
"on”.butwueuollur.
homunculus sum.
Mauritian“.
u
ram. 33’ £01108...
newer—«fit
W5
.‘
‘Iondny. flov. 80th 2Q.
* £% ““7
humming
, . m m
recurrence:- irrit,
“0!!!me
”mum: mun-s
owes-0.0V“ ,
Call adurussndexsinineourpricm.
W J. W. PENNELL & B39
Lflflk Lilli Lilli
GREAT agnucrion
Militant
Jacob Wan k’s,
ELY’S BLOCK,
Run at... South flow‘tlk.
I have last refitted my store. and received
alargelotof NEW GOODS of the latest
styles. ,
FELT, VELVET 87 STRAW
a A. T s ,
'rnistiinn sun CNTRthfED.
‘l‘elve Silks. Feathers. Flowers.
h Fancy Wings. at ,
Astonishingly Low Prices.
Pelt ilata reduced from one. to 33¢. .3
lists. completelr trimmed in the latest styles.
reduced to no. sine llats reduce. to
auto and n at!) “at reduced to “All
Frames Only 10 Cts. Each.
M norms: "-
40 Cents.
a mm of on in thht‘t‘uu‘ll silkwa
lflf‘hflwmfu‘l'w‘l“m lleaLVelveteeu turf;
cents per yard.
.t l.a Stock at hue and Gents tars
7 1‘80 niahluw Hindi.
and Bustier at
Corsets. lioep Skirts
Lew tires.
very
Alsrce assortment of Norton Clerks for
Babies.
Single Cloak Sit—Double 83
Call and examine the (Mode before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
No trouble to show the Goods if you pur-
chase or not. .
Furniture Slil‘fl!
BUCKINGHAM
do 00.
(3.005133
AT THE LOWEST PRICES
ran cssn.
A SPECIAL OFFER.
BONE TWO DOSEN
(Piano Stools
AT ABOUT “31‘.
mercenarnsesessn
BUCKINGIAI a; 00..
late “8:33.”. "at?” 3;!0;
mm: AND CLASSICAL
Day School for Boys,
fill fit: him Mitt lttt
”mewwtww
. in .'
fan-head“ In!“
\
nun-.3. nut-... and... min. ,
iv. k...“ A. l. m ....
‘ 'fth “V.“
I. “I“.
Conan-is]. Reduction in
Advertising '
w
‘3}..-
ohm-
,,
~~-
‘figinne x14:
variance PLACE
”NW N
mm Agnew III...-
Ianugmleennl Mm
~‘RW.;" firm
M ‘
means-sin.
W
QC
‘0'! .
M WAGE.
: . ~ lolevesl & Fancy;
- lggekwslwlunhvem.
i all and Winter Dress Goods.
=Mwmmfflfl‘m
.. id Binnie 481i vigil.
: s “may W
- .. .ut Suiting. Widerk llesvy,
, I5 “I“, '0“. 3. 00“.-
' . ilk Handkerchiefs 25c. and up.
A FULL us: 0?
- m" I new Colored lose. lilo
flt“:l§-:r9w ‘ L? in. Vests. Drawers, etc“
.1”-
com be on . . .‘v. . pole.-
"fig”? v sméfitti'smew York-
CHA ' t
\“nnn
‘
‘-
L—
Worms!“
World. send for eh.
Waxflewtfl
You will be
the sstonishin_
Stoves. either '
E. K. Lockw- .
GREAT :
mm‘
mum
W‘
“use:
“I... .
first the"
N-
Laundry.
1w;- rr. ‘
7 _ ..ncutnstnwnu
r’ sale by Brown & Wilcox. Washing
TRUEBLUL
orresrvn run . g . . >
'm 53".“: iu‘d‘fiflmfitlled'ucuon
cant. AND sni‘ V68 &
AT
herein miss. ma§:u"u"'
u k in.
meat agreed
the town of Nor-nut .
‘ 1
non hv .‘
turrlnndt'd"w"’" A ‘
...... ......izs ... ......ge sentiment of
will sell of Public Auction. it the
after bad we in day?
l“. ‘ at s o‘clock.
deer thedmlastn efA.l..\‘u
an
r eh
said town of Nemlk and hen
witiw—northe hy hlnhm.
William I. w . authority a. '
meow“ t“i.:.'.£°‘l:
l \
Fifty‘three tare and ‘l'tftven .
“b
I
‘*\" “I
bet the n on of the said T
t N: p assidliat togethefti
of levy. eels. etc.
.rotrrr v. nan —‘1"‘
Tu: Nisan.
Dated at Norwslh October Pub 1“.“
emergenciiim not
CENTENNL.
KEEP OUTT i‘s Merino Wrappers, as
E “(W from 30c. upwards:
-AND—
Prcscrve Your Build!
s Merino Drawers 32 to
x
B: Giving The. a 00st «N‘—
AVE RI Lu? ”ii“ ""“i 2“ ‘°
%
CHEMICAL PAIN.» Merino» Drawers 26"
TMImlnflN'fim
‘——.
n. H. WEBB, AWN
At the It." of km ...
Nutter Nflfipfim: ...-
NOTICE ; Eng: Warner-a 28 to
Merino Yeas. 16 to
. . m 3% and
1‘nriew tirade; X,-
n'r turn are. \
. {Pompom
Raymond - § '
in“ W
Washington §
South N
Norwalk Chronicler