,
an”
- mall
the
”t.
to
- Detect
m.afl mussel-supposes tobeat
and l.
plumb.
‘ death of
nine c.._.u.
age to her futltflly to our Republican friends. Mr.
wt..." (oum‘wfll in one of his shockingly profane
Thu-c brothcrs ammorul lccturw. said that he would.
remain of our fish a child of his that would no. lie to
own... you ape punishmcnt. and t‘..it ho himself
in Yes; I “wold he as quickly as ho would tell the
darn... lmmiuJ‘h‘ for it purpc-ru. The Republicans sro
‘ welcome to his opinions and his state-
fart.
identi
week. 5
cinnat:
,WIO, use.
lsaoerssr inoplsiuintbisceue-
Moi“. Opiumis importedin
codes cases. each witba inter-tight
‘Thhbomcofulagoftin. and containing about 100
ass-all town. bounds. It is almost invariably sold
”connected through the agency of brokers. whose
roar eornmimion habcentson two—cream: s
with the old case. A very peculiar feature in the
‘ find it“ opium trade is found in the fact that it is
333 S v.‘
.espec
never sold by sample. being in this re-
spect diflerent from all other articles of
merchandise. In a transaction of this
kind all the details are previously settled.
and the case b then opened for the in~
spection of the purchaser. Should the
article prove inferior to representation.
the purchaser may then decline. Opium
is by no means profitable to the druggist.
whether wholesale or retail. unless a spec~
ulative advance be obtained. Being a
leading article it is sold at a low margin,
in addition to which it may be said that
it issubject to great shrinkage. It comes
in greet lumps varying from one toflve
pounds. which are packed in dried rose
louvre. as this keeps them from too close.
ly adhering. The present opium ring is
selling the article at o profit of 3100 a
case. and some think that even is higher
quotation will be reached. The leading
druggists. most of whom have but sslight
supply. are trying to "lwsr" the market.
and hope tosee the ring broken. For a
third of s century. Eugcnc Dutith has
been lhc principal importer of this prec.
ions drug. a distinction which is cxplnincd
by the fact that he is u Turk by birth and
is also the agent of the I‘orte. Dutitb
docs not weer the turban and other orien-
tnl dress. but his festurcs tiro dccidedly
of the Turkish cast. He is now an old
man and is said to be very rich. He has
enjoyed for n third of a century the
cream of thc Icvunt trade. whose profits
are immense.
”
MECHANIC AGAIN.
Garfield and Ihe Chloe-c.
Editors of Mr Sax-riser. :
I trust your political impartiality.
by which Infidel Ingcrsoll‘s amnult on
Hancock was permitted to appear in your
columns last week. will accord to me also
space for u quotation and as few remarks.
Mr. Ingcrsoll. who. if he is to be believed
st nil. holds that lying is more creditable
than truth-telling. when to lie is to ac-
complish a selfish purpose or avoid a just
consulucncc. seems to be acceptable au‘
rats.
This morning the New York Truth
contained the following letter from James
A. Garfield. the original of which is in its
pusussion.
(I‘rrsomil mu! f‘onfidvnliol.»
Home or RRi‘lllISRNT.\Tl\'l~‘..\‘.
\V'usliingtou. I). L‘... Jilll. ‘33d. ism.
DEAR Slit :
Yours in relation to tho Cliineso problcm
came duly to band.
i take it that the question of employcs
is only it question of private and corporate
ecomiiuy. and individuals or companion
have (M right to (my labor ll‘ht'rt' Hwy mu
got it cheapest. ‘
“'8 have a. treaty with tliccliincsc gov-
ernment which should be rcligimislv kept
until its provisions are slirogzucd l'iv tho
action of the geucrul govcriimcnt. find I
am not prquin-il to any that it should be
qbrogufed until our grmf uumm‘ucfuring
interests are musty-Nil in (In: illtlf-h‘r of lu-
bar.
Very trulv yours.
Muss 9.. GARFIELD.
H. L. MOREY.
Employer‘s Union. Lynn. Mass.
Mr. Editor. Our Republican friends of
a sudden have become the warm friends
I .
of the luboring classes. and are clmuormg
now. just before election, for the election
of Garfield. in order that they may be pro-
teCted from the competition of foreign
manufacturers. I am not going to dis~
cuss the tax-id question. for I believe that
is a measure that Will require nice dis-
crimination if legislated upon. In fact it
is a question that is before congress con‘
stantly. and upon which neither party
has been nor is now united.
The Republicans now. however. for
party purposes. are the champions of
protective tsrifi. and the arguments are
that they take that stand to protect the
laboring clams from the products of the
laborof Europe. Yet while they are so
anxious to protect manufacturers. they
will not protect laborers. but they want
also protection from laborers.
Winter before 198! .1 bill was before con-
i‘mjo prevent the emigration and im-
portation of Cbinamen to this country. A
Democratic Senate and House passed it.
A republican president vetoed the bill.
Then native labor was worth from
$1.00 to 83.00 per day. Chinese labor was
worth from 36 to 40 cents a day.
Republicnnl now favor legislation to
a company that puts a few dollars in a
manufacturing businem. but they could
nottben favor legislation to protect the
‘ s man who had only his bends ,nnd bruins
with which to make a respectable living.
They could not protect the laborer-er from
a competition that will force him into the
J m and degradation of bestbenism of the
i“ revolting and disgusting character.
Jill!“ A. Garfield voted to sustain the
. t's veto. and new we have his
“confidential“opinion upon the subject.
0|qu he wrote that “individ-
ah or companies have the right to buy
that where they can get it cheapest.“ No
auburn-homelabor! The man in
g. cunts-ywkohasspentyesrsto learn
3Quit.wlloliasdefeudcxl the country at
pufldhislifeurhobas given of his
;®.Wmdstrengtbfortbead-
Moravflinflondstohavs none
fieMandnoproteetlonofblslabor.
pun now give plsoetoa nationof
who. with thelrdebasednstures
intakethelaborers place in
.fl!
@Wyand farm. Hr. Fryeougbt to
woken of the shoe manufacturers of
my who have imported Chinese
to face down the wages of native
hydneltbelsbormdtakestbsplsceof
”laborer who cannot live decently
file-than unnamed”. One is de-
mbeuabhanstiveandtotbe nan-
_' born: the other. foreign,degrnded,
pddsbssed. Onehastberights and the
W of cltiseusbip; the other
‘zbdlr.Gerfielddoesnot feel its
to protect tbsforlner sgainstths
k“, dbmhflylr—“Im
“‘ mnmtrmhsbm-
hit issued-m.
”ambulances-m
mm interests were then demanding
s lush and to “ We” mum-e.
and enable». them to make large profits.
To further. “eeossrve” their interests
Garfield wouldforne nativelabortoaooept
-—notthe price of the pauper labor of En-
rope—but the hcetben labor of China.
Workingrnen. rad the letter carefully.
and see if you and anything in it favora-
ble to your interests. It was not spoken
in debate. but was written to the Employ-
ers‘ Union of Lynn. Mass. a combination
must the employee of that state. Gar-
field plainly showed his sympathy with
that combiiietion against netlvs labor. I
repeat. read the letter carefully !
Mrcumc.
P. s—ur. Editor, I know the commun-
icstion is me. but u will be considered a
great favor if you will find room for it
this week. in order to give time for s fur-
ther considprnticn of this subject if neces-
ssry. kt.
BEFUIBLICAN PARADE!
A BIG DB SOSSTBATIONl
l‘ull'LIst and Description
of the Illuminations
and Decorations.
The Republicans made good the declab
ation that they would have a big time on
Thursday Vevening of last week by having
the biggest parade South Not-walk ever
snw. The number in line has been vuri-
ously stated sud estimated at from 1.700
to 2.590. By our own and six other
counts we give the number at about 1.500.
which was lnrye enough. Another hun~
drcd probably were strugglers and detailed
for duty. The streets wcre ill on curly
hour llllt‘d)“‘ll.ll spwtstors. and the illu-
initiations were of an extraoniinnrily
elaborate character sud very general. The
licet of order prevailed throughout and all.
of both parties. pronounce it s success.
Tut PROCWUN.
The procession was made up as follows:
Capt. James l... Russell. marshal; Maj.
Jim. t‘. t‘rowe. Geo. Oliiistesd. Geo. S.
North. Dr. W. t‘. Burke and John Scott.
Jr.. Assistants. ‘
Norwnlk l‘niou Band. 18 icces.
So. Norwnlk'l‘owpstb Csvu ry. 5i.
So. Sorwslk Bulkcly 'I'Auiuves. til.
llowsu Buttery—4uvcmlcs—lll.
Drum Corps.
So. Norwulk Boys in llluc. 43.
So. Norwulk Young Men‘stiurtield Club. 3.“.
American Drum Corps.
Norwulk Garfield lkittulioii. 146.
Fireworks.
Dnun L‘or is.
Norwiilk (lurlicld than wilunsl—r‘l‘.)
\‘orwuik t‘itiscus. so.
Drum Corps.
\Vcstpurt Boys in llluc. 82.
Drum t‘orps.
Doric“ Boys in llluc. 48.
Drum Purim.
l‘ivc )lilc River lloys in liluc. ill.
Drum Corps.
Now l‘uuitun \Vidc-u-“hikcs. 6*.
Wugon with Fireworks.
Ridgcliclil “and. l? ‘Ilt‘t vs.
Ridgclicld Buys ill llluc. ill.
l’ortchostvr Hamel.
Stamford Robinson Guard. (‘0. 11.. 40.
Stamford Boys in liluo. 60.
Colored Gourds. ll‘i.
(icorgetown llruiu t‘nrps.
licorgctowu Boys in Blue. in).
lletlu-l l‘oruct liquid. l7 picccs.
lluiiburv (lurticld (loan .1, no.
('u Ul‘t‘ll liuurd. 3'3.
l‘itizens liuud of licthcl. l7 pioccs.
iictlu-l lioys lll liluc. till.
Drum Corps.
(luly lluughtcrs of liridgoport. till.
llrum l‘orps.
Mlles Zmiuvcs of East Bridgeport. 100.
Thu marching gcncrully was good.
There \vun~ too much music. or rutbvr too
close tugctlicr. and tho clultcring drum
corps willllll u fcw yards of catch other
kcpt up u {rightful discord und brokc ull
tiiuc. “We would suggest tho massing of
the drum corps. and have them plum-d so
for upon in the line tliut one will not iii-
terfcrc with the other. The bout. match-
ing was by the Miles Zouuvcs, \vlio uro
thoroughly drillcd. They mode some very
pretty and difficult utovcnicnts on the line
of march and thcy were received with up-
pluuse all along the line. The iiurrowncss
of our streets preventcd their making
some of their most beautiful and difiicult
movements. The Norwulk (lurilcld But.-
tuiion for numbers and drill bus second
rank. Our Buikcly Zounvcs tskc. next.
and the Young Men's club fourth. Among
the finest companies was that from Dun-
bury though its lwtween the others thou
the first four mentioned there wus hardly
a. noticeable difl'erciicc. Of bonds the
Norwalk Union “ takes tlic coke." though
it bad for its competitors four bands from
surrounding towns that lay claim to con-
siderable musical ability. Maj. Crows
was accorded the verdict of best horseman
Copt. Russell second best. Of the cavalry
the honors for finest horsemanship are
divided between Postmaster Dunning and
salt. merchant Nash—you can take your
choice. The symputhy of the spectators
was all for the horses they rods. The Hill
Battery and t ‘e Rowan Buttery did their
share towards creating a racket. The gun
of the former company spoke sharp and
loud, as did that of the Rowan Battery.
These companies took positions at promi-
nent points, and kept up a continuous so-
lute during the passage of the protrusion.
The transparencies were not us numer-
one as generally displayed on such occa-
Flag!"
“A Protective Tariff has built up
American Industry.“
m0 PiVl
638
Us: or MARCH.
to Eben Bill‘s, countermarch to West.
Chapel, Golden Hill. Summit. High. West.
to J. H. Knepp's, oountermnrob to Clsv.
nut. Concord. Haiti, Elisabeth. Hsvllsnd.
Water. Bridge, Vanandt avenue. Henry.
and countermsrcb up Washington street
missed.
COLLATION.
An excellent collation had been prepared
under charge of T. 1. Raymond. Two to-
bles had been erected diagonally across
the school yard. upon which was a full
soon demolished all of them leaving only
s few scraps of food and nothing to drink.
The arrangemoment for feeding was first~
rate. and was expeditious and satisfactory.
deperture. cheering everything pertaining
to South Norwslk. The Stamford boys in
Washington expre- being behind time.
berseftbiscompanydiseovsred the are
at!errls’coalysrd,and then all hands
usistedingetting the jumper ontand did
goodservicesltbsfire.
minorsssnnscouuons.
ltwouldbensslesstoattempttoglvea
folldsseriptioaofthe illumination and
Wthbeclty. In the
gassed. audio
sions. The most conspicuous were “ We
stand by the Party that stood by the
The line of match was up West avenue
Spring. Washington, Main. Monroe. Chest-
toFranklin. where the parade was dis-
supply of wholesome food and good oof~
fee. and the hungry and thirsty psrsders
As fast as fed the various clubs took their
blue were delayed till after 4 o'clock in
their departure for home. owing to the
They spent the time as joyously as possi-
ble. and kept things lively around the de-
pottill theirdeparture. One ofthe mem-
mfimwmmih ‘
were abllged to take we give the follow-
ing.
Urns lists anus! m Wssr Am
I. ll. Hoyt. and democrat. had
his show wind
and colors.
A dag hung in front of the Old Well
cigar faoto . which undoubtedly repreo
sented Mat rbitt‘s principles end not
the ms or‘s.
The srwick Hotel was showlly illumi-
nated with candles. and quite profusely
decorated with tings.
John Hutchings. in his dwelling spart-
ments over the store made s flue show
with candles. '
Theo Knapp had his dining saloon dec-
orated with flags.
Dr. Pardee's plsoe was illuminated from
end to end wit lanterns and cotton wlok
balls. and the house deeorstcd with “flags
and illuminated.
Crofuta Knapp‘s up r fwtory made
n very pretty sight wit its lighted win-
dows. Its greet slsc and tho many win-
dows made t very conspicuous.
Mr. White. over Harvey‘s shoe store.
made s this display of festooned tri-colors
iu the windows.
The front of H. Tilly'stcsrrisgo factory
wss illuminated with Chinese lanterns.
The little store next to Wolf‘s kept by
Hrs. Wolf was illuminated.
John McQuhre bed at string of burning
cotton balls in his yard end the house il-
luminsted.
Chief of police Pelhsm showed his
litionl Biofercnoes in it fine illumination.
as did muel Plett in the house adyoin-
in .
gostmustcr Dunning‘s residence showed
the national colors and candles in the
windows of residence. and had a grand il-
lumination with cotton bulls.
Henry I. Smith‘s dooryard was strung
with Chinese lanterns and his h . well
illuminated.
James 1!. Knspp‘s residence made on
of the prettiest sights on the line. the
show of Chinese globe lanterns being in
excellent taste. and the interior decom-
tions and illumiiintions were very beauti-
ful. The fireworks were among the best.
A. J. t‘rofut‘s large house was one of
the most conspicuous und prettily (icon-
ruted and illuminated. Tho pinata was
strung with lanterns and flags. and it
number of lanterns \vero hung with good
effect in one corner of the yard. Three
young indies—Miss Crofut and friends—with
dresses of national colors sot oil tho flro
works while the procession was passing.
Starr llsmiltou was illumiuutcd.
William Beers showed the colors at
niccly illuminated windows.,
llenrv Downs bud dccoruted windows
and a line of lighted cotton bulls.
Tho \Vood iluco was illuminutcd.
Tho Methoi ist. parsonage \l‘ltzl rcsplun~
dent with illuminations and dccnrutious
of lanterns end nutiounl colors, with Rev.
Mr. Sounder-s und fumily on the vcrunduh
witncssiiig tho procession.
(ix-o. Benedict‘s pluce was bountiful.
t‘liinesc limicrus wcro strung slung tbc
ciitiro front and in tho yard. s. large Ila;
hum: from tho stoop to tho piuzzu. tbc
windows wore ornamented with the im~
tioiiul mlurs and u string of liulitcd cotton
bulls cxtcndcd tho from of tho pl‘ciiiises.
uud n bugc lioniirc liluzcd on the hill in
the rear.
D. E. l)isb.ow‘s und \\'. ll. llclicdict's
places were conucctcd by n grout iiiimlwr
of t‘liincso lanterns. Mr. llisbrow‘s house
wits vcrv ircttin dmorstwl and illumiuu-
toll. and . r. Benedict's was conspicuous
for tho tiisti-ful urruugcincot of untiouul
colors und illumiliutions.
.\t E. Hill's cxcollcnl tunic wus display-
ed. l‘hiucso lulitcrus scrvcd for the out-
iuudo with condlcs. mirror uud notional
llii .
l omcr llockwidl showed tho American
colors.
At thc Summis‘ llwru was illuiunixilious
null it show of nntionul colors.
Henry h‘cymour's largo housc \"ih'l niccly
illumiiiutwl.
l‘hiucsc hum-ms mid tings uiid illumiuu
l l‘ll .
\\' EST STREET.
loycd. llllll u littlu girl us the (ioddcsa of
lion to tlm \vliolc scone.
From l‘l. licord's residcuco on tho ill“
and it lurgc mm tnstv dis iluy of tings.
uously displnvcd.
of flags. illumiimtious und llrcwurks.
(‘iiAPnL STREET.
Jesse Bradley‘s was illumumtcd.
and lunterna.
mode it very conspicuous.
Eben \Vced also illuminated.
Gonnnx llii.r..
J. J. Capo had his house illuminated.
spicuously displayed from the window.
Bu‘ Visw Avnsus
street being a Republican.
James H. Noah
for Garfield and glories in its stand.
Nash‘s.
once of his house.
display of g obs lanterns and fireworks.
terns.
thick with retl ' lanterns.
ligchtcd with lanterns.
that we
complimentary of the
cheered the passing prooe
a republican.
8cm Sam
8. C. Palmer made
but we were too far
The house showed it fine
drug-gist
ows brilliant with candles ‘
on the prom
tion of the house.
A Dickermsn's res
fully decorated with flags.
illuminated.
tion with can
flag; strung so
nicely displayed in t
burning cotton bulls.
the front of th‘pvpremisss.
Orville Doty
pretty
h street.
wcro lighted on
The national colors w
the house. and Chinese lanterns l worsted
the. grounds.
l)uvid Stow
rcusu
vcry pretty.
Mrs. “7. ll. Fe
benutifull ' illuminated.
wns‘ house made a beautiful
ull illumination and decoru-
spoctitclo in f
bulls lighted
lion. and the burning cotton
whole vicinity.
lloutoii showed his loyalty to tho
party by u gonorous il
'l‘hcrc was nothing p
line thou John ll. Kuupp‘s pli
window. to tho cupulo wus
uiid llugs uud luutcrus w
the promises. If Mr.
shi i is in propor
is l lt‘ lie oil
it. 1.. \ 'utki
()u ll
door illuiuinutioiis. Tlic front door was \V- 3- K““l‘l‘m
ilimwn opcu und u very prctty show
too street \vus tliu
by .I. ll. Hlulcr.
und burn mm W
puzzlcd the posscr by
too I‘llll
Davis liutch‘s lioiisc wasdocot'utcd with
Tim procossion couutcrmurchcd \vhcn
hour lhc borough liuc iunl when the right
of tho lino lirlil rcturucd und was turning
into \Vost sirccl. lbc lcft was passing tho
sumo point. Thc first rmidcm‘c illumiim-
lcd on \\'cst nll't‘l‘l was l‘lms. St. John's.
and ii wus \'«-i‘\' i-lulmmtc. Strings of
luiitcrih hung from tho front pcuk of lhc
roof to llw foundation rumors. and llngs
und uutmmil colors \vero profusely div:-
l‘ulnly dccul‘uti‘d
uml loop-run lllll
l).\nicl linucd
in); of tings um
('ilv l‘lt‘l‘k \V
Windows l‘lth‘I‘Ull
and his yui‘d uglow
cotton bulls.
Mr. i‘rctlovc mudc u vory
.ibt-rty III who of u... “l'l‘t‘l' wimp)...“ Km."
in tuslclul dccor
n. bountiful lioisli uud excellent suggcw
streams of tiro cxtendod to tho base of tho
hill. while from the trscsund housc. lights
und lanterns guvo brillimicy to the Mono.
(3. E. Hcvmour mode it line illumination
' oiiougli so to
James A. Brown and R. l. iloyt had om-
of the most elulioruto displays in
tho city. The \vliolo from, of the lot
and house sccmcd in u bluzc. and to udd
the brilliimcy there was u libcrul burning
of colored lights. Two flue pictures of
the Republican cuii'lidutcs were conspicv
l'lx-Muyor Ely‘s
with burning torch
and the dccorutious o
uniting tho most bean
in H." t‘lly.
“ Uncle “ (lcorgc Seymour was
-m on this occasion.
us uny of tin
f burning cotton. and plcuty
u long row o
of luutcrus.
chmour.
and windy dct‘ul‘utt'd.
Dr. liul‘kc mu
The Misses Dawson madc a line displuy
Alfred - Knapp‘s house and promises
made ll very fine appearance ivith cund‘cs
On the opposite side Mrs. Blinkfl had an
old-fashioned and one of the prettiest illu-
minutions on tho line. Every pane of
glass had back of it a candle. and tho lo-
cation of the house and illuiuinutious
W. S. Atlierton mode a good show with
internal lights and outsido burning out-
ion balls. Tho Amoricun colors were con-
wurn both ill
to plousc overybody.
lio institutions ougli
so ex )rcsscd themselves.
nto \v ion the opposite
suppose it will be consid
thing.
C. ii. Do Kl n's baker
ncss Men‘s o 09 shows
MAIN STREET.
& Co.'s factory was
rcttiest sights on the line.
Was the most brilliantly illuminated
street in the city. every resident of the
5 went around the oor~
nor on Golden Hill street and began u
string of cotton balls from the trees on
the outside of the walk. This was con-
tinued around the corner and down the
street to fiigh. 0n the other side ii. simi-
lsr line was strong, so that on each side
of the street when the procession passed
through there was a continuous line of
fire. and the whole hill seemed to be in a
blaze of fire. Bay View Avenue is solid
Ldunsbury Bros.
and festoous of nation
front window
ogrsm “G. A.
Comeback Brothers.
W. Day‘s Him .
places of business were illuminated.
“my" mum“ in my" ”W“ Arabsan nsvos- 15-111..
l’urtlv V's rumble C ire llilluusnoss. I) s sin Mul-
red “‘5 Pmeasmn uriul‘ll‘eveib. Slob lluiiduclies. Chills liliyl it)? ‘
of ltd reception superb-n. etc. Price soc. per box. is for Si.
as. II. Nash's residence and premises
were brilliantl illuminated and decora-
tedwitli csnd es. Chinese lanterns and
flags. Garfield‘s picture was also dis-
plp'yed.
.J. Millard‘s displays were also very
fine and of the some character on Mr.
was conspicuously do
The City Hotel bone
with the illumination
J. R. Raymond used candles for illumi-
nutors and their efisotiveness was beau-
tifully demonstruted in the fine appear-
Mr. Avery had his house well illumina-
ted.
J. B. Ru les showed a line taste in his pretty with its deoom
terns and flags.
D. F. Hunt h
terns and the trioolcn
D. Du ton‘s was we
uft‘s
Geo. 8. Bell like his neighbor Raymond
made a good show with candles and lan-
J. H. Ferris‘ was as conspicuous as the
rest. and the trees on the grounds hung
Clarence subs house was brilliantly
illuminated and the grounds beautifully
Couch‘s s cious grounds and
fine ones were weldseomted and illu-
minated. the lanterns and American col-
on being cons iouons. If it were not
cared provoking the dimleasure
of tbslsdies we would say something
f r ones who
ssion with their
9 frame of R.
was illuminated wit
W. H. Hoyt’s house in
with candles and tings.
brightest smiles and approving manifes-
tattoos.
We had a democratic driver and when
we came to the end of this street he
gravely asked, “ What kind of a show
ave we got in a place where they are all
to bliosns? Can‘t we go into a street
w ere there is at least one democrat?"
We hadn’t any discretion in the matter.
orweml htbsvsbsendiggossd to give
him a ll relief. We h to go with
the procession end that took us into Sum-
mit street. and here the same political
unanimity exists. every person on it being
'8! ll tio Geo. Ferris.
a on as n.
of”; get details.
Rev. W. B. Gilber hsdiblehoine nicely
illuminated.
- Garfield.
than!“
tion.andgavea salute
Bron Sum
alsobadse
Eur Sutton.
and Frank Seymour mode
show at the corner of West
with illuminations and
Mrs. Waterman and Goo. Wilkins with
lanterns and illuminations. made one of
the finest displays on t
Mrs. Jennings lied
row Thompsons. a line of torches
each side of the sidewalk.
ere well dis luyed st
Roy. ll. N. Dunning‘s house was con-
illuminated.
rer Baker‘s residence was
and the grounds profusely
decorated with lanterns.
rris had liorliine residence
("my HTiu-iui‘.
Tho pruwwsiuu t‘titllllt‘f—llttll‘t‘
..[ 35L )1, Norton's to (‘luy nth-ct. uml
omrchml down lbut to
or. :-
lt “'ilil gwclml \villi‘prolongcd c
t‘ol. t‘unniuglmm. oppiwito. lmd
housc brilliantly illumiuulcd.
liiirr Kliupp's i'usidcncc “us
lluuld licu’cdict's houso \vns very
with lllllinlllll colors. llngs
I well illuuiiuutml.
u‘t llllll out u good
i lanterns uud u libi-
front door ottructcd gem
C. it. Bennett‘s bi
ton and limdc u \‘f‘t‘l
Rev. J. M. '1
“Washington. and on the plum} t
lifc sizc portrait of Garfield.
minutiou rocoivcd tbc gruutc
wise the furricr mndo a display of
rigs bunk and the
umiuutcd. wliiob
V mom
reach
Lyon immense bonfire
back of his house. and in its
front a line of burning
its side Theron
cotton bells.
Hoyt made it fine
f lanterns. colors and cotton bells
less, and a brilliant illumina-
idenos was beauti-
snd brilliantly
W. 11. Duncan sbo wed his colors from
the windows. and had cotton bulls in front
a residence.
A. J . Buto
yard. and the
binson bed interns in the
house well illuminated.
Eugene Byxbee made s tine illumina-
dlesdsntcrns. and bed e large
ross the street.
eed. if permitted the right of
suffrage. Would vote the Republican ticket.
Her illuminations were fine.
Ms'.Crowe‘s house was well illuminated
The American flag was
be front door.
were strung along
he street.
lanterns nicely ur-
nnd her house well illuminated.
. W. H. Board‘s house is fl
outed for dis lay. and it was made to show
to the best e vsntugo in its general illu~
minstion and decoration.
sud tire works were set off when the pro-
cession missed.
ush‘s prom
A large bonfire
lsos were dotted with
Chinese lanterns and the house illumina-
s mode a very prott
of (lugs and lanterns. and snicelyi lumin-
luminution.
Ntticr on the whole
ore strung all ovcr
Knnpp‘s purtimui-
tiou to his illumiuution ho
iliuuu of llcpublimtus.
us hud ovcry window sliili~
in: for llurllcld and Victory
l‘lius. Smith ill-lo hull his homo glorious
in light moi iiulionol colors,
.\I. M. Norton mudo on
us ,cll'cclivo n on» us any one on
Thu forcgi‘ouud was llllcd Willi
lanterns ulid lllt‘ buusc lll‘llllltll
olulml‘ulc llli‘
bod in front
Spring and Wash.
\o l orlicr of Spring and t‘luy
udc u gruml show of cotton
bulls. cuudlcs uud t‘liiucsc luutcrus.
\VAHIIINH'I‘UN Still-1m.
The first thing in turning into \Vushing‘
prcty illuminutioii modi-
subduwl by llll‘ tri-coloru,
hm for at («W momcnbs
hccriug.
his
claim-
Show -
rul illu-
ilcox bud cvory one of his
l‘llllil'd.
und
with
with
lino display
otious und brilliant illu-
Tlio dcvico wrought over the
‘rul uttcution.
was ltcpublicun
litublo illumination.
the most
3-01 ~-,__- W- s W..."
lll All
‘uylor was uric of
illumluulions on
inuku it prououucod mid
f tings und
liful und (-lubui'ute
do u good show. lll lights
is not, be partisan upd
If they illumtn- For “ Nervous chlllly.“ “ I401". VlJlll ." “ Uri-
we nary Dlwuwu." und “ Broken Continuous.“ “I
c
ercd the square
and tho Busiv
national flags.
. vex-yum. We. vs?
so much em in (ts-orifices
only snout and summarise than '~
lows: Geo. Selteck. Geo. Warren. Hr.
Altenbrnndt. Gershom Raymond. .
Olmstcsd. Oliver Trowbrlde, Charles
Douche . Capt. Manning Decker. B. Bou-
ton, Pb lo Bronson. C. C. Barbour. Geo.
Stevens. Geo. Kinsey. Andrew Keisler and
Wm. Baxter. All made good shows.
Eunice-Tn S'rnss'r.
Much unamimty and fiood tests was
shown on this street in luminntions by
Wm. Hillsdon. Capt. H. Bell. Harvey
Stevens. B. W. Lester. Alfred Plait. Mrs.
A. Smith. Chas. E. Ferris. Enoch Bouton
and Wm. Rider.
Hsvwmn Smear.
This street was made to look ver nice
by tho illuminations Chester F. Tol es. H.
S. Brown. H. S. Sood. Wm. Sterling and
C. B. Stevens.
Ess'r Wssuiuaroii S'rnns'r.
The Veteran headquarters were pro-
fusely decorated with flags. Aline of
torches were placed from t o caves to the
peak of tho Wigwam and mode a good il-
umination. The national flag floated
from the flag stuff. and the front was
draped with red. white and blue.
R. H. Rowun‘s house was conspicuous
for the display of trioolors. Chinese lan-
terns and general illuminations. The
other illuuninutions and decorations on
this street were made b Brown & Wil-
cox. H. E. Bodwell. yers Brothers.
Misses Dawson. A. Dieksrmon. Mrs. Rig—
by. A. E. Austin. Samuel Raymond. and
Andrew Clristenson.
The other illumiuutious in the oil that
came under our observation were \ . R.
Seymour‘u on Union street. and L. 1‘.
Footc‘u and Mrs. llolmm on Franklin
street. leocllent tusto was shown in the
decorations at M r. Footc‘s.
EAST North's“.
In East Norwalk the illiiminutions worc
not so gonorul us in this cit . but vcry
line dis lays \vero mode by {lenry Jonos.
Logrsn iendriok. Moss Jennings. ‘
Jennings. Co it. Augustus St. John. Burv
rill Du '. A. . Rood. ll. Seymour. D. l‘.
Morrcl . L. ilundnll. Mr. Griswold. I. Wil-
inot. Capt. Moses Wilson. R. L‘llomme-
dieu. ll. M. Coolcv. S. Elsi-a. Jaw. L. Horn.
mediou. Marshall 'l‘ullos. llsiscv lluy.
Alonso Wheeler. Willium t‘. Wheeler.
Ephrium Smith. l‘spt. Wright. C. W. Le
Count. Mrs. Uooiw St. John. and Mr.
Wurruo. '
wcrc scrvcd. \vus uiccly mid profusely il-
luliiiuutisl \\ illi (‘liincsc luulci‘s.
As the whole it was the largest. and
best polliicul denionut rut ion over mode in
this city. The lll‘l‘itllh’i‘llll‘lltd wow \voll
crcdil upon all hm in): charge.
MW
Testimonials Immlnoruhlc.
ilowu‘s Anions Municixss.
Another} ‘muwcfi'cuf ( 'un- of Consumption.
”AMPTHN. t‘uxx. July 8th. 1879.
from scwrol who liuduncd your room
nic. Ho Li-uviug nllotlicr rcun-dics (um
ni‘lulib‘. but my age (ovcr till yours) wil
probably prevent my entire rccovory.
our ucighlmrhmid) und mine.
I rcmuin your thuukful puticnl.
MASON U. FULLER.
Winter Bullet Baits,
Boots. for Winter. Best manufactured.
and Shoes and Guns
Boots.
Full stock of Men's and Boy‘s Leather
CHEAP FOR CASH.
McEwen’s Hal Sim.
New Style
Just Out:
The school yord.whcrc thc rcl‘voshmculs
Fine STIFF and SDFT Balsa
mudc uud uicclv curricd out. and rolloct
Fitou ALI. rum or run Usi'riui Stu-its
or run ltizuAuKAiiu: Critics. (RSI‘IL‘lAlo
i.\' (‘UhSl'Ml‘Tmh‘l MAM: iiv Dii. 8.1).
Dr. R. I). Nolan-4M” Sir: l have been
ntllu'lml for many yours with Consump-
tion imd M scvurul limos wuil supposed to
bc dying. very \vcuk. woolly enunciated.
lilipl‘t‘sm‘d for bomb. with u tci‘i‘ililo outlo-
cuting svlirltlllnn and cough. ltrtcd tliuiiy
physicians mid various udvcrtist‘ul rumo-
tlv illumin- dies uml Cod Liver Oil by tho gullon. but
‘ nothing nt‘l‘lllml to help me much. (luv
your uun but Murvh. pdtlmugli under tho
cure of two eminent physiciiuisl I become
perfectly prostrutod. unable to sit up. do.
prcsscd in hilll‘llrl. no uppctltc. and was
given up to div; my weight was only 100
mumls ultliough l «In nearly six foot
high. My wtt‘o. ulmml dcspuiriog. kc it
scorching for cvi-rytliing she thong it
might sin-u my bio or giro mo rclicf und
fiuully noticod thc mlvcl‘tiscmout of your
Aruluun Milk (‘urc uud Tonic. It swmcd
to bc lixcd lll her mind that they might
do lilt‘ good. h‘hi‘ pruycnl M'cr it and ulsu
uskcll my pliyniciiui about it. llolold
hur to try it. (us he licm‘d good reports
dios) us it might bc tlw vcry thing to llt‘l \
treotmcnti l i‘ililllllt'lll‘i‘il “under your
lilt‘t‘t‘liuns" to usc tln- Arubiun Milk (‘urc
uiid ’l‘onic. l soon bcguu to gain strongtli
llnd flush with it dcsirc to cut. and my
mind lwcamo chm-rod uud liopcful. in
two months lhc i‘lnuigc wits \voiidvrful. l
pcrsovcrml ltllll lmvc uscd it rogiilurly now
ovcr six months uod lmvc iucrcuscd thirty
pounds in \\'I‘l‘,:lll. l out more tliuii cutti-
llijlnut Chamber Suits
rill” iu‘i'usiollullv“ uw tlu‘ Milk (‘urc und
Tonic, ulsn your A mbiiui Livot' Pills from
which I rccnlvc urcnt lwuulll. “'ilh it
"(loll bli-ss you" for \vhut your udvicound
un-dicim-s lmvc donc for mu lund muny iii
"novice.
ll. \vu.l.i.~\.\is. Sm"y
“"‘l ““"“"“'l""“' . l ARTHUR H. snowman
Baker Liglitblenu illuminant! his up- 5‘1)..." Amlhnimmnh
pnrtmcnts vcry cluborutely. —. .__.
lli‘uggiflt Pluistod mpdi {ho pllpolc lot. A MILLION FAMILIES
in the cldlxn‘utcucss o disp ny. io entire . .
front of his house was ornamented. From 1" lilo Lulled States ""“I’ L3"!
the second story hung n line of D“. S. D. “(‘DVVIi.~ S
ArallanTunchlnul Punting;
st portion of
Which ili‘li-ru from all other impnrullous in its
Mill)! \TE At‘Tl N upon the
ole .
ll lcngv the Nth t‘untury “ to pruducs ilsoqusl.
“Ice 81 per bottle. 6 for 35.
DR. S. D. HOWE’S
root was strung with lanterns ’l‘bu only Medicine of the kind in the world.
room.
John Ferris' building was well illumin-
ated with bundles.
Olmstcs
luminsted with
itmsn‘s saloon was illuminated.
Quintiird's residence was very
tions of Chinese lsn- 9mm. Norwulk.
ol colors. and in each
there was an immense mon-
I.
G. Throat. How and
m Brown's and D. Duyton‘s
corsted.
ad a fine show of flags. lan-
ll illuminated.
lace was very prettily illu-
minated and score
John Burbsnks.
mood made flue sh
and burning cotton.
Ferd Ha. es. ‘dv'fla'di plays.
me e re s _
H. Row‘un's new house
h lanterns.
ode spretty snow
and
O. . sods place was one of the most
brillsntiy illuminated and decanted
Main street.
John H. 8
show of lanterns. 5:0.
across his yard w
“ O K " in the yard.
ton in flower pots.
Mrs. Henry R.
Stillson each had .
illuminated. Their Demon
showed their good nature in
on of insolebrstion. an
to make t line. ‘
Theo. Veil. Rolf. Wilcox.
Wilcox estimate good
lnlth "30 301'th buides it fine forenoo until 5 o‘clock i
had a burning Itch ournmom of said in
ulk. and a monogram
made of burning cot-
A Substitute for Cod Liver Oil.
Rice 51 per botdo. ti for 55.
DR. S. D. IIOWE’S
muffin-n
on. s. u. uown's
d9‘ 0185' “0‘0?!“th il- Arabian Culuvl‘h and Asthma Care.
candles and showed the Au infallible cure for Cllllll‘l'll. Coidln the Head Hay
Fever. and Asthma. Sweolcnl the breath sn
0E0 ill i ii P.
MR. JOSEPH E
'William M. Ray- Who hushed years of ex own: new Yorktbwltll
ows with isnternsfisgs vim Norwulk and. South orw it once a week a
. PAIRING A SPEC TY
tend to all such work RE cell's J lAl.8
All onion left at this cities or W
Swords N‘d Gal- New“? will receive prompt education.
0. Address. Box 0% dgeport. Conn.
NOTICE
Oltleo of said Relentmon. for the 9
'.th filth inst” from
DXEBDAX c n the
until 4 o‘clock sftohmooon.
erwellt. on SA
clock . .
. . m .
Fitch sud Mrs. Geo. C. 3.31.3“o'ooeifg n‘i..snd attliecl
their homes brilliantly .(ilty of South 4:
ins .. from 000
ds
2 in Em...” geusdmllted
misting
and W. H.
displays. 'I‘s
. h an elaborate illumina)‘
tion end a fine decoration of
monk Stevens. r.
J.: B. B
. ‘ ‘ l ' 'l‘lic Alumni Mowing of llic nlm‘kholdvr! of lhc Dmr
pieunses _“ 0'0 “ ’ “’4' bur) nod Nurwulk ltmlroud (‘nm why to clumsn lrli.
osuud Chinese lanterns roam. om 1w mm m imulmry. l‘bunuluv ow usin-
L‘UlOI‘S ins .. M II u't‘lm k ll. lll .
Iliuilniry. (M. in. 1&4). .t bill.
lllntrlcl of Norwulk In. I'mbiuo Court. Ut‘tnbi‘r
' ) v llllll. 15H).
“8 3d ‘1‘"3 Eump- of l..\l'ltliN'i‘l.\'l A. wownux mo of
“n I“ Noruulk In mid (ii-Incl. lli't‘l‘lllt'tl.
'l‘lu' t‘ourt ol l'rubulv for 1h“ Ill-Iricl of Nurwxiik
pm]. I'lllllll‘ll uud iidiom-d six‘ months frog“ the dulv
~ - wrcu for tlu- (‘nu nor-nu snu untrue to ca ihu Ilicir
lllullllllfited claims for wtilcnirnl ’l‘liuv-‘c who neglect to prcvcnl
llo-irm-cminin proprrly little-led. ullhiii soldllmc.
\vill bc dcburn-d s ri-cou-ry. Allpcreons lndcblul lo
r'iill li-uttc nrc ovum-Ind to nmkc lmmediinc puylucnt
LIVER, Ii IDS ISYS AND 131.00”,
. (‘ompuml of NW union-m lieu-lie. Roots. and Ex.
mi“. Offica truclu t‘uron nulls, Illntchos. Tumors. Salt Rheum.
“ n L 5“ m t‘uncvrn. l‘uncuruu 'l‘uiuoru. Pun )ch on the Face.
Some thought pub. Scurvcy. sypluuo. . crofulu. and ill diseases arising
from un impure More of the Blood. Malurlel l’even.
Every Boulo \Vorlli Its Wolum in
“old
ARA BIAV MILK CUBE.
(um... Coughs. Colds. (hoop. Whooping Cough,
"mum-us». lilt‘l‘dlllf Lungs. and sll disiisucs of the
.uuus. loading to t ouuuuiptiuu.
var. Cuti-
ducestlie mosttlclllrlltflil senssulou while and after
smoking it. 'l‘r lL. i’rlcewcsntu rbox. Fold by
PiAlSTEl). Druggls . Solo scent for
am but Dr. S. D. HOWE. Proprietor. New Yo-k.
Piano T110100; litigating
. s Selectmen and Town Clerk
I. 2%? gmdhl’lbg‘ulk. will hold a sullen at the
f l to d‘ admixing to did
do a o oo rs. so
on lldifiii‘wdfimfim shall be found" onset ed. on
Will
88 WASHINGTON STREET.
THE
, HATS!
Specialty?
All the Now Styles obtained
as won as in the Market.
Funmwu.
Lo‘cRWfion’s
\V Alll‘IRO 0 MS.
:36 Mtllll St, Norwulk.
~ 7-9.. »«
Largest Stock!
Best. Goods !
Lowest Prices!
M
From #30 to $100.
Cottage
From “0 to $40.
Parlor “ “
I-‘rmu $36 to $l00.
___.—«Q—-——
A 0000 Bed Lonnie for $6.00.
Marble T01} 00010 for $5.00.
Extension Tublos.
Library Tables.
Kitchen Tables,
Side-boards.
'l'oldin Cribs.
Swing,r Cradles.
llAltTJ‘TOfi WOVEN
Wire Mattresses
Gflllflfl 8110 Hill Mfllll‘fliifll
And everything usually found in a
first-clues furniture store.
«M,»—
My stock is larger than over before in
Norwalk. My goods wcro bought for the
Very Lowest Market Priors and Defy Com-
petition. You will
SAVE MONEY
By trading with me. get better goods and
alurger amortment. You are invited to
oullsnd examine my stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere. Thanking the people
of Norwnik and South Norwulk and the
public generally for my largely increased
undo during the past: year, I re-
main respectfully yours. eot..
WillllEKWUUD.
36 Main St...
NORWALK‘ - 3“ WWI
Also General Furnishing
UNDERTAKER
\.
Orders attiended to prom or
night. .. pay day
estdenee I“ Main Its-eel.
omtlot
Are the Only Mitnufiicturcrs und Jobbcrs of
CLOTHING,
CO and SEE! In Fuii'licld County thus enabling them to anul at Whole-
sale Prices.
Our Gents’ Furnishin
Insuriincc Building.
South horwulk.
A SLOOP LOAD —
ROCK
W. WirCOMSTOCK’s
Foot Bridge, ° 3
A LARGE ASSORTMENT 01"
FallDress Goods.
B1‘k.und Col’d. Ciislimercs
Brocade Silks
Flunnels and Qloukiugs.
A Full Line of Gents. Ladies and
Cliildrens Underwear and
New Prints
Ginghams.
Table Linens.
Napkins. .
and Illusion).
Call and examine-my
stock and get Prices,
before purchasing.
H. VanHoosear
WASHINGTON St.
80. Norwalk
ominr attains.
D’Artois
Ilsa m use. m Nominated end Booted
Professor of Ice Cream
In all its Branched
Immune. Themsnyyesrs luwhiolil
«meme humiliation“! med snyrorelgn
tag-mum
1 Challenge one Worm.
rat‘lihfl ‘fi‘fil‘f°‘”_
40¢. a (your. ..
100. a e. Plate.
" mullet-rs. ens-e ism-saws“ ,
K960. A. QUART.
Is most complete. embracing all Grndcs nudil’riccr.
Stylish Business and Dress Suits.
THE LARGEST ASSORTMEN'I‘ Oi“
V '2: i
Boys’ and Children’s Suits in Town.
IS Unequalcd by any in
the County.
Elegant Neckwear.
All the .Late Styles of Hats.
it will pay to Examine our Stock before purchasing.
lllllllS'l‘llllK ‘ BROTHERS, " k
45 Milli: Street,
_Norwulk:
L337 Price
scum NORWALK.
UNDERWEAR 7 i
Gentle—zzn‘- '
Ladies
and Opildren. ,
A Large Variety and 'Low
Prices. .
- NElV STOCK OF
UP
FJIINGES .
A L D
BEADED GIMPS.
DRESS GOODS
New Shades of Pennies? "
_ Styles.
BEST VARIETIES lN
BLACK CASHMI'IRES.
OIL CLOTIIS
In all Width‘s and in
R U G S .
CARPETS
A Largo Assortment
~v‘
,‘|-_—
l. DIGKEBMAN & SON‘i
89 w AS“ I N “TON ST.
30. Nurwulk - . .
00. Nol‘walljigar llllll'y.
Alex. Lauder. Jar,
IANUPACTIEW o, ;
FINE CIGA
Bison Shim? ‘
Smilll‘l limits".
m
Norwalk Chronicler