s“
. Greeley and go \V'cst.
2m thellorwslk Wanda
.“i‘hh Whit
"""_ :3
Wm. Rove-her It, I”.
“-
Ielehoover was saved out of the M-
oentic wreck by an increased majority.
It will be numbered that a letter was
published and attributed to him which he
positively denied having written. 'nieee
letters seem to work the wrong way from
that handed.
Kearney‘e valedictory on the occasion
ofhlewithdrawalfrompoliticdlife was as
follow: " When the venomous tongue of
hydraheeded slander is hushed. when his-
torv and justice are ineepenbly wedded.
thenwill my name be pointed to with
pride. I am now compelled to seek a live-
lihood for my family. Friends and busi.
less are now lost because I championed the
ounce of the people.who turned and-stoned
me todesth. I will return to the quiet
walks of life. but my spare moments will
be at the disposal of the people.“
m
Henlan won in the Hanlanvl‘rickett
rowing match at London Monday morn-
ing. The match was rowed over the
Thames championship course from Put-
ney to Mortlake. for the championship of
England. the sportsman‘s challenge cup
and £400. The weather was favorable.
and Hanlsn won easily. lending Trickett
from Hammersmith to the end. The race
was a mere processsion from the start to
the finish. Hanlan rowed in splendid form
and came in three lengths ahead. He
stopped several times. allowing Trickett
to come up. Tremendous crowds of peo-
ple witnessed the race.
#
Lucretia Mott. the Quaker philanthrw
plat and reformer. died Thursday evening
at her horn" at Chelton Hills near Philav
delphie. Mm. Mott‘s maiden name was
Cofin, and she was born on Nantucket
Island. January 3. 1793. Her family
moved to Boston in 1804. and to Philadel-
phia in 1809. where she was married two
years later to James Mott. Soon
after her marriage she became a
teacher in the Society of friends. In the
division of the society in 1837. she ad~
bored to the Hixite party and soon became
prominent in the anti~slavery movement.
taking active part in the organisation of
the anti-slavery society at Philadelphia in
1833.
The ups and downs of political life in
the \‘v’est are rapid. Edward H. Gillette.
I Hartford boy. who went “fest only a
very few years ago was sent to Congrcss
from Iowa as a Greenbacker two yours
ago. almost before he got settled out there.
This year he is elected to stay at home.
while Thomas Allen. a l’ittsfleld boy. has
just been elected to Congress from one of
the St. Louis districts and is alreudvdwing
toasted out there as a candidate ior Presi-
dent in 1%. Ben Butler atlrised ayouug
and inquiring friend a short time ago lint
to go into politics. Before deciding to dis.»
buy such excellent advice the young friend
should follow the index linger of llnrucc
Then he can disre-
gard Butler‘s injunction with some Imp.-
of success. The " new man“ is the our
they most delight to honor out there. ’
Rev. J. Hyatt Smith. " tbc man who
beat Cliitzendcn " for in thc
third Bmklyu district. is a popular Rain
tist preacher and says he is a hard muuuy
man and an advocate of a strong protmu
tire tariff. It is related of him that In‘
and Anson Burlinxtime. when boys to.
gether. took an oath on u Illblt‘ in go to
(hastens sometime. Burlingmue rcprih
touted the fifth liaissnchusetts district
from 133‘ to 1860. but Smith was late in
fulfilling his vow. flu is so years old. has
seen something of the world and its pow
ple in a physician‘s oliice. a bank and the
pulpit. and during the war visited various
battle fields under the auspices of tb 3
Christian commission to care for wounded
eoldiers. His church in Philadelphia was
known as the " lleadquartcrs of the
Army." (‘liittendcm whom he defcntml.
has been a distinguished member of Con-
grees. a staunch hard money man. a little
deaf and somewhat peculiar and is the
man who ofl'ered a “.000 reward for the
arrest and conviction of the forgcr of the
Chinese letter. lie will be missed in Con-
gress. though Smith promises to make a
more satisfactory congressman than any
of the persons who have been in politics
recently.
Congress
The name committee. in:- wed. maturac ~inulc
plate of ihe lettcr to a prominent Democrat of South
Norualk. who li reported to haw employed our
friends of the Salim! to print coplu then-(mm all
day Sunday pronoun to election. and which cupim
were very appropriately clrrulatcd by mgu' about the
town
“‘itli the above for a text. we propose
to preach a short sermon on the sin of ly-
ing. in which we shall have to first men-
tion our cotemporary. the Gazette. from
which the quotation is taken. as an illus~
tntion.
A lie. we take it. is anything: told or
written with the intention to deceive.
The sentence quoted above is such a one.
It may be known to the Gazette. but it ie
not to the Sam-mu. that any circular
was distributed in this town by the Dem-
ocratic committee which contained a fee
simile of the forged Chinese letter. We
do not deny that the plate was sent. be-
cause we do not know whether it was or
not. but we do deny that any such plate
was ever in this otfice. or on our presses.
on Sunday or any other day. and
further say that no circular was printed
incur officemn Sunday or any other day.
that contained the contents of that letter.
We do notea'y we would not have
printed such a circular had we been
asked. and the price demanded for the
werkbeen tendered. Wen-on sprinting
aloe. ad it will print for either party.
udwehsveneveryet refueedtodoejob
of printing unless wewere positive it was
Bhelloueor indecent. and we would have
print—l fen eimilee of the forged letter
hedeitbcnslnocrstornepubliosn wanted
them. but thstwe did print them we
deny.“ whoever "reported” that we
printed them reported what was not
en. ad the Gazette in giving cur-
rencv'tothe “report." a it has
done in many oeeee More, resorted to
.e mes-pubis practices! ionisation.
wit is the m sort of lying.
be M “believe printenpcn its
mum-adm- unsuitable.
ow “'3 rem urn. mo
in“ peace thetthe M
be-
hbhelelu. .Itp'lnteditallthrough
‘imamwnmm
C ,W or M_
believe they'ere allfoole. which they
must be if they vouched for the
genuine- of that letter
knewitweeafcrgery. Even iftheydid
knowinsnd were guiltyofdeceltsnde
oftheirpertythat could notbeapproved
decency. it is not fair to charge that those
that were deceived by them were equally
guilty with them. If that were so then
the Republicans have the odium upon
themof theectionofthechairmsn cftheir
general committee. Mr. Jewell, who, it
has never been denied. wrote the letter to
Garfield in which he said he had assumed
the responsibility of bargaining for the
purchase of a statement from the Truth
that it had been deceived. the considera.
tion being a political appointment by Mr.
Garfield in the event of his election. “‘8
have not yet heard that the Republican
party proposes to censure or condemn Mr.
Jewell for that act. though none of
them have the aflrontery to de-
fend it. On the contrary. undoubtedly
Marshall Jewell will be retrial-dad by al-
most any appointment he desires for him-
self or friends. and will exercise a great
influence with the administration.
\i'e are not discussing the respective
merits of the parties. but desire to show
that neither is without sin. and. if we
could. we should like to impress it upon
the mind of the reader that a wrong or
sin when committed by one individual
or party is the some as when committed
by another.
We hope that the full truth with regard
to the Morey letter may be got at. and
that no one will be spared because of so-
cial or political position. If such things
are tolerated or lightly passed over now.
we may expect even worse in the future.
--nnd when forgery can be resorted to
without fear of consequences. there Will
be no end to the forgeries committed dur-
ing presidential campaigns
v..—
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Prnrsmso ron CONGRESS—THE CAYITAL
AS rr :5 .\.\'D As l’l‘ sacrum [an-Tm:
comm; Srssxoxwa‘b THEt‘OMlNIl ADMIN-
lSTR.\TlON.
From our ficgular (‘umwrmmlmr
The Capital City. paradoxical as it
seems and sounds. bibcrnnics in the sum-
mer. It is only wbcu tbc kccn frosts and
bracmg winds of November lmvc rencln-d
us. that our stutcsmcu and socioly pmmlc
awnkcn to their political und social «lulu-s.
For tbc last week tbcrc have been symp-
toms of this nwakniug. Quite a number
of scrunch and rcprcscutzilivcs bnvc rc~
turncd in their \Vlisbingtnn limucs. \\'IllIU
llic fuslliunnblc of thc ('Jp-
ital \Vcre ncvcr gaycr at this scnsnli of the
year than they are now. \Vc spin not
lil‘llll“? «In \\‘r' .ww. in \Yzlsllllltflnll. our
:th‘llllvn
chief industry is in bold will-cc. but lit)
lll‘f‘t‘Z-J or (mum of pr.»spcriz_\' lwlwvcn lllv
oceans. lukcs and gulf but In I'm-l1 :lllil cu~
juycvl bcrv. \Vnsbiugtun H gruu in;
yearly to bc more and wow of
literary. .mdurt i'cllll‘w. IUilt‘ni'l‘Yt‘ that
consideration and lllIt‘f‘t“t which hm c ul~
ways lvcvu accorded to tho cnpizub of
grant cuumrim. \\'iili u population of
llilldlilil sin» is tho clcguics! and lizuulmnnwl
city in lb s lu-uiisplicrv. Ilai'ux; I‘ll but
two years {lav immimpil :ml‘hulln-s luu'n
lundciuucb promo“ m runny; HIV are»
nuosnud nll‘i‘x‘ls that l\:\\‘i~ burn :lllnnsl
iiilxuissublc from tho
luivmxnuls.
Kinny now buildings ll..\'t‘ lwcn built
during iln'l summer. sumo ul‘ ibmu privuic
Nsidcuccs ul‘ clcgamt am‘bncclurul atrucl-
:\ Mlt‘lill.
«In-gym; Womb-u
urc. \\'nrk on llli‘ \\'u~lnn.-.:tun .\lnuu<
mcnt is gradually incrcmin; its «buy
height. Tlic Notional Mll‘nllll. in tho
Smithsonian gmuudsisncully Fund) for
the wccpiiou of myrimls of l‘lll‘lusllnw.
The superb grnnitc puluw klln\\’ll us lb.»
War. Stain and Navy llcpurimcm will
soon bu cuuiplotod. -
Among the pmjcctcd impruvzuucnts mo
uucw l’rt-sidcutiul Mansion. and uncw
National Library. llul (bu umst lli‘mlcil
improvement is the draining of tho pcsti-
lentinl. malaria-lino]ingz. nguwfcvding
marshes of the Pnlumm‘. mid unless it is
seriously intended to n-muvc llm (‘upiiul
to n purer atmospbcrc. this should lm
dune lit Ollt‘i‘. The millign cll‘ci‘l (if this
air on tbclivcrs of lcgislmors bus bccu
felt throughout tbc nation in much ill‘r
plorable ntnibilious legislation.
R is capcctcd that the coming winter
will be onc of unusual imcrmi lmlll suv
chilly and politically. Tlm policy of tbc
new Administration: tbc culnnct. tlu
complexion o!‘ the urn lmusvu‘ of Congo-m;
departmental changes: and diplomatic
appointments will not full to buuf inlcl‘csl
to the thousands who nppn-ciutc the priv-
ilege. ncvcr before so fully livascsscll in
any country as in our «m‘u. of studying
through the press frcsb contemporary
history. and of enabling life by u broad
and intelligent interest in passing events.
——-7 Q.."*‘A'-
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
State of Connecticut. Charles B. Andrews,
Governor and Commumlcr iu-Clu'cf—
By his Excelleva the Goccnwr.
A PBOCLAMATION.
Our forefathers planted our state in the
name of 'AlmlgbtyOod. To His servico
they dedicated their lives and consecrated
their children. They were accustomed an-
nual! to set a t a day for the special rc~
morn rance 0 His manifold goodness
and mercy.
In reverent obedience to their great ex-
am e. I hereby a point Thumduv. the
Slit day of Novern r current. to be ob-
served y the people of this state as a day
of thanksgiving and praise.
The Lord hath established His throne
in the heavens. His kingdom ruleth over
all. He isoar help and our shield. It is
He that giveth salvation. In his hand is
power and m' ht which none is able to
withstand. o Him alone belong ascrip-
trons of glory. for He is the only iver of
victory. Let. then. the high p ’ of
God be in our mouth. and with united
consent let us seek to be directed. sancti-
fied and governed by His infinite intelli-
gence and love.
In the meditations of his house let us be
ful that our garners are full. aflord-
mg all manner of store: that no pestilence
hath walked in the darkneee of night. nor
both our destruction wasted in the light
of day. Calamity hath not overwhelmed
us. neither hath any enemy destroyed.
In the ledneee 0 our own dwellin
when we veeaten and are full, let uere-
member that theday requires us to imitate
Bun who hath never deserted the faith-
ful. who th together the
outcast.endw oheueth the broken in
heart. And may weall hereafter!» pl
our hearts unto wisdom that life find
bring no shame. and death no fear.
-~ Given under my hand and the
{n.s. Mottheetete. stthecapitol in
“ Eel-thud. this eighth day of No-
vember. in mot our lord one thou-
eendeighth Nightmaodoftha
of a; United States the
cm...
Cannes B. Amws.
8583 lsoellency‘e command.
am manna. Secretary at sea.
W
Jothuinn.ehnhmanonanextre
_ 2 ~hfi~h~rm If freighttrainonthel’ew YorkendNew
“be“ men corneas-e! WMfiibeflmHMM»
”we nfiwhllkkwet eereetWoanndeyJellbtbe
”humbmauyuitm [Wendwnterdfly Why -
eyelashes terms-chef theerwhedithet‘hedisdwnoher.
when they ’
am DEW.
Manager Stanley announces Gilmore‘e
Kumpty Dumpty troupe. at the Opera
House. Friday evening. 19th inst. The
ty troupes. all of which have made reputa-
enterteinment embreoeea wide range of
acts that please. and throughout the
whole there will be nothing to oflend the
most fastidious. Tickets have been placed
".35 and 85 cents, and are on sale at
Plaisted's drug store.
THE COMING LECTURE COURSEc—GEN. LU-
THER STEPBBNSON’S GREAT l.'iCTUBE.
General Luther Stephens". Jr.. pre-
sents a new lecture entitled ' l‘ho Mary-
land Campaign." This 1 aiure might.
with propriety, becalled a description of
the battle of Antietam, as in fact there
was not much of the campaign in Mary-
land outside of this bloody encounter.
The General was a participant in the stir-
ring scenes of which he speaks. and is
therefore well qualified to present them
to his hearers in a clear statement, en-
abling one to form an accurate mental
picture. His method of recalling history
by the relation of the personal experiences
of an actor in one of its principal events.
cannot fail to prove successful. and the
graphic. lucid narrative style of the
speaker renders the relation a vivid repre~
sentsition of the event, easily comprehen-
ded and shedding light upon the whole
matter. The lecture is profusely illustru
ted with the stereoptionn.
orxsmxs on THE range.
The lecture was illustrated with dia-
grams of the field and \‘lt‘Wi-i of the prin-
cipnf'points of preparation, (“nu-K und rc-
pulse. Among the most prominent scenes
were Ilooker's ndvxuu‘c through the 0ch
field. Gen. Mansfield and bis corps, Gen.
Sumner and thc sunken mull—afterwards
known as the " Bloody Limo.“ (ion. Mon-
ghcrs‘ clinrizc With ilw gallant Irish brig-
:idc. the charge of tho filh New Hump-
shirc. Gcn. Franklin‘s mnveuicnt to fill up
the gap. and the bridge which Burnsidc's
In Sillilloll. beforc the (‘ul‘ps ut lust. gnllnntly
carried it. mode so important u feature of
day. A fine \'IP.0{ Shcpnrdstown and o
rcl‘ci‘cncc to (ion. l’ortcr. wus followed by
an account of tbc light which was starl-
liugly null and showed the pnwcrs of the
lcclurcr at his bust.“—A‘cwluu'n‘(:‘uzcllc.
F.\.\'NY DAVENPORT.
The largest iuidiencc that has us-
scmblml at Music Hull for sonic limo.
gitlmn-dtlmru lust 'I'liurslluy cvcuinu to
thucss Miss lluvcnpui‘l'n rendition of tho
\‘llllrllk‘li‘l‘ of “ Knlc Vivian." in the ncw
play of " .‘lmcricuu Girl." Spcnking gcn-
crnlly tlu- audience was well plcuscd with
tho play and display. though ihcrc wvrc
many that \vc-rc fully sutisliml wilh
ibc display that did llul at all
udmil'c llw play. Miss Duvcuimrt is an
:ll‘llril. mid slw is suplml‘lml by on oncol-
lcnt company. They do tbc bust ibcy can
in mukc ilw drnmn. us it is canal. of in
ion-st. which is u \llllll‘llll thing: in do. for
tho parts in tho story tlm' urv of must in-
h-rc‘l. cumin! lu‘ druluimclsml. and whom
acting \\‘nuld lic mus! iclliugil bus in giro
plucc in the wading of Hm linu-s. Miss
llickinsuu bus but _\'\‘I pruvml licrsclf u
‘ucccssful \vrncr of «lmmu. and will not
till who can wrilc :i play lll “bicb lhc
paints Hf micron! l‘.lll ln- slmwn us u‘cll us
It is n " drama of
Pin-s..." and :\-~ llic tlx‘lllilll‘l is for sum dish
plus of this kind. ll \Vlll bu n sucrose 5..
lung: :l'i his!“ l'lllln iliul \\':\\'. but who" it
has mum boon cxbibilwl llm mlcrcsi will
Miss lMVNllhll‘l bus mm impuriti-
imy—iu llli‘ third nct—nnd umkus ilm
must of it by .‘i lino displuy of dramatic
p-xwrr. of which aim is pussvam‘d in ii rc-
murknlln drawn. llvr licuuty and pin-
fu-w awn-av ul‘ dross and “HIV! uruunuuus
:m‘. Ln“: -.. r. lbw chi: i‘ uliruclinns.
m
ILX'E l‘lll'l‘.\l\l'll‘l\'ll\.
i‘l’ .ll‘KlN l'llH'l‘lYAL.
'I‘lic Lthlli‘x‘ .\ll:i‘ Sm‘lcly (if l'lllnl Nur-
wulk. ummuucc u Pumpkin Fostivnl. at
Military Hull. 'l‘ucwluy cvcliing. Nov. limb.
llllil \Vi‘illlvailu)‘ t‘\‘i‘llll\‘,:. Ilm‘. Isl. Ail-
llllralnll lll i'i‘lllfi. This snriviy busilnnc
gum] \vnrk since lln organization. uml is
{ully cuilllml In tlw pulrunugc of all who
want in illil in gnml works. The {\‘hllVill
will bc of mow ibnu usuul intcrcst. llllil
uli‘unl no opportunity for u combination
of plcusurc llllll good. “'0 bclicvo llio
lmlics will find our pcuplo willing to givo
their “ mites."
iuld In tho :ui-livux‘n.
\‘I‘llrit‘.
llxzr‘oiuu Assm‘u'rios Sl'l‘l'izn.
The «lulcs “film nnnivorsnry supper.
fzzir mid cutcrtnimucul of tbc’l‘cnum‘uncc
ll lform ;\~l‘i|)1‘lllilnll lmvu bmu dollnltcly
sctllrd upon and Ibvy will bu Tuesday
and \\‘cdncsdny evenings. Junuury lNlb
and llltb. lllsli‘llil of l)l‘(‘i'lllllt‘[‘ Hill and
mm as announced lust wock. 'I‘hcilntc
wus cbungcd for scvcrul rousons but prin-
cipnlly inbriu; [bu evcut u! n limo us
it *zu‘ that of lust ycur‘s suppur us possiblc,
and when lllU nlunufuctorius ofuurciiy
are busy. The nll‘uir is in clinrgo of John
Bugardus, a vice President of tho Associ-
ation. who will undoubtedly make it
equal if not superior to the one that was
so great a success lust January. He will
have the full co~operation of the Society,
and we believe of the community.
Que-lions for Debate.
The season for the reorganization of
debuting and literary societies having re-
turned. undoubtedly grnve and gay ques-
tions will be discussed as usual. As the
committees to select subjects are often
puzzled in obtaining these we publish the
following list to assist them:
“ What nation has produced the largest
number of great men. England or France ?"
“ What has contributed. and now con-
tributes. most to human progress. science
or art ‘3"
“ What study is most interesting. that
of history or geography ?"
“ Have grant soldiem. Alexander the
Great. Julius Caesar. Napoleon. etc.. done
more harm than goal" the world 9
“ Is the policy of t I ‘ lg the colored
people of the South as citizens beneficial
to the nation or not 1'“
“ Who is the most useful member of so-
clety, the merchant or the mechanic 2‘“
" Which has conferred greater benefits
upon the world, mental or physical
km 9" \
“ Which is the happiest state of life. the
married or the single 1’" _
“ Are the abilities and duties and rights
of women equal or not 1’“
“ Who have been the ablest rulers,
King- or Queena f"
"Are children given too much or too
litfle liberty nowadays?”
" Who are availing themselves most of
the educational advantages of the day.
younggg or young women 1’"
“ is the meet .
any? of the mind oren “1:! iii:
We throw the» subjects out merelyree‘ ‘
hints to our young folks.
W
will.
-FLAN.NELsz—'
silk Cordell! Tassels m.
Gleam
80. Norwelk -. ,1 “:4.
Thenewetmmer now being built in‘l
,7 Wilmington. Dela-for the Norwich Lead
The nation having... gigolo chosen the
principles of the nepuhllpen party as their
standard. confidant hell increased with
men of business that thllre will be little
or no fluctuation, but a iiteadrpefmanent
wealth.
reecrt to the use of means for the succees company ieaconmlidationof fourepecial- inorsue of buetneee and“
In this town Knees Belt-t is making the
by any one with a particle of principle or tiona for first-close performancea The models of “,0 Omar “dimer!“ be hung
here on the site of the old ooel and lumber
yard- ;
The children‘s carriagit factory is drove
with work. g
Samuel Fickltt has julit returned from a
thirty five hundred miles travel through
the Northern and Western slopes. and re-
ports n healthy prospect for the older
packing this winter.
Commodore Hilton & Son have shipped
one hundred and eighty barrels of oysters
for Europe during the past eight or ten
days. with a prospect of unlimited ship-
ments in the future. Every man in this
town who has a desire to work is fully
employed.
The Rev. Mr. Spencer has preached a
long series of sermons demonstrating that
Christianity is the sum of all wisdom, and
the only way of happiness in this world
and the only safety. His teachings have
been convincing to every mind within the
the sound of his voice... and he is now en-
quiring every Sunday evening after the
sermon. " who both believed our report
and to whom is the arm of the Lord re-
vealed 'r" Quite a number have turned
their faces Zionwnrd and all are more or
less alfected. Mrs. Smith. a. missionary
whocis doing It great work at Bridgeport,
lending the people from the error of their
ways. will take charge of the prayer meet-
ing on Sunday evening.
There will be an oyster supper for the
lcnclil of the M. E. church on Thursday
and Friday cvcnlng at the hotcl.
Tbc temperance meetings ni't‘ held each
Friday evening and are the cause of per
muncnt good.
It is rcportcd how that the new stcnm-
er Mable L. Stevens has dredged up six-
tccn thousand bushels of oyster seed this
full.
_., —~~w—- W.
lch for Manslaughter.
Captain William S. Young of Jersey
City. captain of the steamer Stonington.
says tho Norvvicli Bulletin. was brought
boloru Unitcd Suites Uoliiissionor Tunney.
at Norwich. on Thursday. by United Statusx
Marshal Butcs. to answer to a complaint
charging him with misconduct. negli-
gcncc nud inattontion m the cure und
management of tlicsteuuier Stoningtnn on
tbc night of June ll. thereby causing uud
bringing about a collision with the album-
cr Nurrugnnsclt. throwing IS. F. Ilurtnu
of .Htloboro. Mass” and Albert (‘ruckcr
nnd lsnnc llnycc of Sinuiugton and divcrs
persons to lbc nitorncy unknown. into
the writers of Long Island Sound. dostroy-
big the lives of said parties. wlwroby the
mild William S. Young «lid la~culuv guilty
of numslnuglucr. against tlw luws of tin-
L' numl Statics. l uplulu Young plclulcd
not guilty to tho complaint and wuivcd an
examination. (.‘ouuulssinncr Touncy
found probablc cnusc lususluin ”In cum—
pluiut and unlorod tho dcl‘mulnnt to girl-
bonds lll tho sum of $1.0m! for his uppcun
now for trinl below the l‘uitcd Sluice cir-
cull court at llurlfui‘xl ull tho first 'l‘ucsduy
in llu'i‘i'llllml‘. 'l‘bc dcfciubmt rccugnizcd
ll\ the zalmw sum and doicu‘tcd. 'l‘bcw
:u‘c sovcl‘nl ullwr complaints lllod llllllllhl
Ulptuiu Young. mic bclng for the violin
tiuu ul‘ ibu pilot laws of tho country. llc
will bu cxumiuul in tho limcl‘ mum on tho
llllb lust.
» <fi-
Iluu‘inuiiu Robinson. of nlllllllll‘)‘. whilc
trying l-.\ drivo on u now railway i‘llllllllllie
mum ibc nibcr day upset and kill‘l bis
.
‘lUl‘Sl‘.
_ .. ». ."v«»»——-
Mu. l‘llll'l‘ull—rllcm‘ Sir—it to bo
lmpod that all good pmplu of this vicinity
will intuivsl. lllnmsclvcs in mulling the
coming cnurso of lectures iuulcr tho nus-
piccs of Douglas Fmvlcr Post of the Grand
Army. of South Norwnlk. n pecuniary suc‘
i‘css by uttcnding lbcm m mussr. Tbcso
lm‘lul‘t‘s will be highly murnl. inicrcsting
mid inslriicnvc in llicir cbumctcr: and tho
procumls urn for Nib purposc of forming u
rclicl‘ fund for tlic aid of sick. «llstrcsscd
mid disnblcd soldiers. Attend {licso lec-
tun-s uud with your mitc liclp this worthy
cbnritublo institution.
.l. V. SM'Nna‘us. l’ustor let M. E. Church.
C. S. “'lNi‘i. “ 2d “ “
J. .-\. HAMILTON. “ Cong. (.‘b. Norwnlk
J. .\l. 'l‘n'Lou. “ Bunch. Sn.Nnrwulk
llounu N.l)l‘..\l.\‘l.\‘u .. (‘nngflln "
1% A RRI E D.
Bruisir‘lfili.snlrr~ In East Norwulk. Novilllh.‘b
ll: ., James N ’l‘nylnr. Mr. (llllwri E. Bogart and
Min! Eiuuiu llcnucil. limb of this town.
Uunua'rv-l‘uivmu.win South Nor-walk. Nov. 11th..
by Rev Dr. \l'll'bun (l. Spenccr. Mr. Mntllvw Corbett
and him licllc how“. both of South \jorwslk.
(-‘ll.lil€Rl‘—A\‘l.‘.‘l‘l“lfl “lllm‘nl‘lll. Nov. Hill. at tho
rcsidom-cuf tln- bridc‘u purcms. Mr. Abram [1. Oil-
bert and Min! llcllc Avcul. bulb of ltldgcllcltl.
ls
L3“.
Norwalk Savings Society Bunk book No. 0750. la
unnicul'Aux Furnaces. 5233“
H. Van Hoosear
limits the special attention of Ladies to my ee-
ecrtmcut of
Cloaks,
Dolmans
‘ Ulsters.
The Styles will be round the Best. and Prices the
Lowest in the City.
Alw a complete line of
Black and sol’d‘snks.
' SATIN nn'fuon.
Black and Gol’d Satins.
Brocaded Silks and Sauna.
Black & Col’d Velvets
Black and Colored Cuhmeree.
All Wool Mommies.
And Novelties in all Shades and Prince.
u: finudkelchlefe Mummy. sen
.........5o.to a:
ti from.......... Hume.
. Special herselneia
Hosmry and Underwear.
Towels. Napkins. and Table Linens.
H. VAN HOOSEAR.
Q‘Wmuaros‘ an, ,
7' 2 - Conn.
‘2?!
PM Pill FESIIIlL
Supper and Entertainment.
The Ladies' Mit‘e Society,
03' EAST NORWALK.
Will hold A Pumpkin Festival. Supper and Enter-
talnment at
MILITARY HALL;
Tuesday Evening, Nov. 30th,
--AND——- i
Wednesday Evening. Dec. lst.
mum o'Nm COME ALL!
ADMISSION. — _
Grand Army Reuuhli
Lecture Cour-o,
Under the Ausplccs of
DOUGLAS FOWLER POST,
a. A. 12..
OF SOUTH NORWALK.
100.
The first lccmn' (If lhu course It
”1.1.10 Hall,
MONDAY, Novnuunn 22d.
”By...
Gen. Luther Stephenson
Bl‘llJECT.
T118 MHI‘IIHII Ufllflllflllll.
And Battle of Antietam.
lllurtrnu-il with [he Stcrlopticull.
'l‘ii‘kcls for tho (our... . _ _
Sinulc Tickets . -
1.50
_ ' 50
" (‘hl‘dn'u - — -
8.5
3:!) nu
6 Opora non-o.
FRIDAY EVENING. NOV. 1911].
Gllfllfll‘fl’s HUMPTY DUMPTY
—— AND
1. 1“ l ;\C ( )‘S
DOUBLE SPECIALTY TROUPE
(.‘onsi-ting of
25 Eirussxvmx (‘umumrso
STAR ARTISTS 25
prominent “mom: whom may be mentioned the Groul
llic Only. the Original American
(l R IIVI \LI)I!
Aerzn r. hilM‘O. mun": mum
in her original Scarf Rum: and Dance and (‘bnlu inn
Skipping li-Iiw Jig. l‘lllll“ 'JilllN WHITE am his
iroluw of x dumlwi lugs. llw In numb". .\l‘llli l-IY
it IIANIIWAY llu- cxpcrl Hynuuv-ls, MEUJE
LAL'IM AIL-“1111..” “nndu-rfnl llnlnnrin ' ’l‘mpcao
Ari. ALHE hill'l‘ll lhv pclll Song and l rim-r. Jig
llnnrcr h‘lllllli M -\\' \ [Nu in his clinlicnm- lemm-
ulnrr (‘luu z-xcrrn-v l-l'ZHN WHITNEY lllc crculus!
suluml Huber-Humor hung. who will iiulmducvbi-
muucd lluby l‘:lI‘|ll|lllll. Iminc Alllutmr aiml \hmkcy
\Hbcrs of u-qmil lnrru. lln‘lutlllI: l'mf. \‘lvllunzilnl‘.
Military “run "and and orchestra l'upulnr l‘ncca --
(iNicrul Admission. ‘35couts.
Roscrvwl Souls. 35 cunts.
'l‘wlwh run lm pnwurml ul lhc vouch" [haves
hours u u‘ll Ill 7, l I'rrilrllllull‘t‘\‘lllllnu‘ur‘rw nl ll u'rlui‘k.
Fur furl wr puramlnr- :m- ~1uu|l lull:
@2014; series.
JACOB‘S
Aluminum Pens
‘l‘lu~ ii («iii llrnlril lluulhb l‘cn- can now bc boil in
llli‘
S luN T] N HI. 0 l“ b‘I C E
Who are our win «will! for Ncrunlk and South Nor-
will.
'l‘hvy urv uwd In ibuiluvcrumcul Ulllvev- and llaulu
llmumliuul liurupr. ulm lluiuirunwilunl Washington.
(NYE THEM A TRIAL. 5‘34
In-ua‘o Again-t Jun-c!
LPNIJPN manner: coa-
PPHAPIUP.
Es'l'xlu burn .\ ll . “9N.
;\h3\“\ \l\‘\‘l' $ll'iJMllJXKL
Surplus .wurly $l.ll0”.ll0ll.
JAIN)" N. l.\\"l‘0.\‘u Al“.
rhulli Nurualk ixmu.
li‘J-l
USE
SUTTON’S
catarrh Cure!
A Sure Remedy.
Ulllvl llux mu ounvmcc you Iluu you mu be cored.
For Sale in l'l..\l~"l‘lill’.\‘ Drug Qiorc. South Norwelk.
Price 50 (‘euis a Be:
52:) mu.
I
N otice.
RII‘VAYTUN. Nov. Rlll. l3!“-
IP'rmlrzcn 1'2. i‘ulc. llw Mfr of John ll. Unlo- lrn mv
lwulun-l buimi wulu-ul Jlllll cam-v or prm'm'iulun. ‘l
lucrchy rnrlml all Duh-nun luu-lmrlng or ll‘lli‘llll‘; her on
my account. nu 1 “ill but ply tiny Ill”! of bcr coir
lrnclin:
JOHN ll“; COLE.
5‘32 Iii ‘
"W E. A. GUNfiffit.
FURRIERI
07 “minimum Sir-col. ‘
Furs 'Ullllllltlil and Repaired,
human. llmn'un'asn ryg'l‘llilt‘l) Into the
Load up my! . ‘ as; am
Misses BrockWay’;
SELECT SCHOOL
For Young; Lmlics and Children
‘ Arch Street. .‘orwelk. Conn.
The Winter Term commences on ‘Wednes-
day. Nov. 17. 1880. .522 lit
The Nominations.
D’Artois
Has Long since been Nominated and; Elected
Professor of Ice Cream
In all its Branches.
FOR THE NILLIONR. The many years lln which l
have served the “bile. l have
ingredients. for he proof of wxb‘l‘ébr “"d t‘ny foreign
1 Challenge 1110 world.
To make a better artlcl tn - _
loose. which 1 m saunas .lehl'gfluggguo of hue
40¢. a Qualit.
10¢. a Plate.
Panendeleen. Mum: Fania-end trading.
MILK 5a. A QUART.
Candles 90 and 260. a «out.
The! lastly Celebretad 300'! mu
WA'ntB served at tables steal: a cent" $30M
”(We
.lttorneye and Connee.’
‘ i‘ glove at Law.
*ennrmm. BUILDING.
City of South Norwalk.
Plain Tuning and Rauairini’
- MR. JOSEPH KELLER.
“rum—um m...
All orders left et this once or Wood‘s Jewelry Store.
om! . will receive rem intention.
N g. 0. Address.th Bridgeport. Conn.
For Sale.
Ono Oyster Scow; Two acres of Mud
Bottom and Six none of Hard Bottom
‘1
Oyster Grounds. Will sell or lease.
Apply to
tf. JACOB M. LAYTON.
Oyster Grounds for Sale.
‘ . ‘ . Till . rfcct. En uln: of or ad
mainly“: a Beach eke w. “Iago".
530 It. Westport. Conn.
A. ufiuox FAMILIES
In the United States now Using
DILS. 1). flowers
Arabian Tunic Blond PnPiflPPi
Which differs from ell other . sretione in its 1M-
MEDIATE ACT! . uponihe
LIVER, KIDNEYS AND BLOOD,
Compound of the ditl'cn'nt llcrhs. Roots. and Ex-
lrncu Curul Bulls. Blowhoe. Tumors. Salt Rheum.
(‘lllli‘vhi. (‘unccrous 'l‘nuiors. Pin) lot. on the Face.
Scurvcy. Syplullls. Sci-omit. and ill at erlelng
from an impure stntu of the Blood. Mal Fevers.
t'lC.
‘ “ ~rvoue Dchlllt .“ " Lou V‘ltallt ." “ l'rL
“dynlfiiim.” and “yBrvuren Conetltut one.“ “ I
challenge ihc lath Coo tury “ to produce in equal.
livery Boulc \VOI'III IleWclcm In
Gold.
Price 31 per bottle. 0 for ‘5.
DR. S. D. IIOW'E’S
ARABIAN MILK CURE.
The only Modicluc of thc kind in the world.
A Substitute for Cod Liver Oil.
(‘ums Coughs. i‘olds. Group. Whooping Cuugh.
lliuirscnsss. lllecdin' Lungs. and all dist-awn of .lho
'l‘hrnnt. Chest and .ungs. lcedmg to l‘uuaumpllml.
l'ricc sl pct bottle. 6 for 55.
DR. S. I). "(DWI-2‘8
Arabian. Liver P111...
l'un-lv chi-mlilc (‘urc lilliounncss. Dye :cpsin. Mul-
lil'llll li‘i-vcre. mob llmdurbcn. L‘lulls and ‘crrr. Cuu.
nilpatluu. ctr. Price the. per box. 5 for 31.
unfit—inn
nu. s. 0. flowers
Arabian Cutarrh and Asthma Care.
An lnfullihlc curc fur (‘ulnrriu (‘ulil in the "end. Hay
Fun-r. and Asthma. S‘Wl‘li‘lll the. breath nndfim»
smoking it. Try il 1’"ch cent- per box Sold by
South .‘lorwalk. ‘
:im 519 Dr. S. ll HOWE. Proprietor. New lurk.
f
‘1—10USEBFI0’I1’1‘3‘N‘Pfi‘1’iiITUPE
,
UNBEEHEER‘
e
:iv («fig-‘27.. ’
‘?ili$kvj‘m. ‘
~ __5 .1. e, 11'“, I _
Orders attended to ‘pron'
\ v
_> e. .
an i. s.-
5.
din-cs ilu- most (lvllghfl'lll el-nsaslon whilc and W
illiultuli l‘. PLAlS'l‘liU. Drugmut. Sole agent for)
LOW
PER
PRICE
L or $2 YEAR.
01’ WILLIAM IIIKWIIIIII, 36 MAIN STREET, NllllWlIK.
Architectural Designs ru- 8...“.
Godcy'e Rosamund»!- 1-9.!
“PM ¥
some” contusion
Everrhamber Compleé iii-lb.
- self! - - ‘
lawman”
In Fairfield County thus enabl
flfll‘ U18 BI‘BHB
Stylish Business
Boys’ and Childre
Our Gents’ Furnishing
It will pay to Examine ou
IOMSTIIGK
Insurance Building.
South horwulk.
Are the Only Manufacturers and J obbers of
ing them to Retail at Whole-
sale Prices
Hill "IBIBII
Is most complete, embracing all Grades and Prices.
[III
and, Dress Suits.
THE LARGEST OASSORTMENT OF
11’s Suits in ToWn.
IS Unequaled by"? any in
the County.
Elegant Ne'cllwear}
All the Late Styles of Halts.
1' Stock before purchasing.
ENTERS,
45 Main Street.
NoliWi‘ilk.
A $1.00
Foot
PLOAD
—0 F— '
ROCK SALT
“AT ..
Very Lg? Briefs
W. W. COMSTOCQK’S
Bridge, :-
soon! NORWALK.
5lst YEAR
llllEY’S
Lady’s Bank
ANOTHER NEW DEPARTURE!
Beginning with January Napi-
her, [881.
In obedien cc to what we believe to be a
growing desire of the reading public. the
publishers beg to announce that Gooav‘e
LADY'e BOOK in 1881 will contain
A Complete Novel
IN EVERY NUMBER!
Besides the following old-time specialtiee:
neuuuiul Original Itrel Piste an.
cravings.
Dinar-m Pancreas for Ladies and
children. ,
lemmoth‘Color-ed Fashion Plhte.
IIIIII'I Stories. Poe-e and Iketehee
Our Popular Novenv Pages In
00"". '
Illustrated Art ‘and Fashion‘
Home Work. -
nu nor-en
nice and ,
flee. 0'9. I
No Continued Stories. i
“mm 1 V!!! hundred at -
oflcelnelnbe‘wlth-‘lhfim" mg
McEwen
THE BATTER:
3S WASHINGTON ST.
Fall and Winter
Oaretoeklenowthemoeteclnpletu ever ehovuu
thletownmndelebreeeesuetyleeoti
MEN'S.
BOY’S.
and CHILniREN'S
manna claps.
Fine Soft mid Stifl
[late a specialty.
JP. K. Mensa.
Mr. Kim , Seine! Ill Buys.
. sumac court.
WILL m MONDAY aneurysm Nth. 1w
“embedded- ‘ l . u: h
mummmwzgam
m . — we;
Important to the
2 fl’ublic.
tit for e'. Barium» Set of as... mo.
comm 40 use. on {so cannon
“Ilf‘flhh - 2’ 9.50-
w term new. teeth are to b:
1»
s
Norwalk Chronicler