gun”: gamma §gnfmelt
“citric-(lit). Scpll-uihcr 9|, [8‘].
Id“ of Lctlcrs
l.‘ ... mum: in NW I‘ost—ull‘irv all South Nor-
uiék. Supt L‘l. ISSI. l‘rrsoiisciilhiig for
mu or Illtwl‘ Irttrrs “Ill plvilsvsziy they
an: .lil\l‘l'll\l‘1l.
ll “. .\‘\l‘l.‘. 1.. It. .\duiiis. t'.ipt. ll. J.
at :-::s (I. " i‘." liniiiiu .\. lliikcr. Liicrctiii
Union. “is J. S. lIcndcrson. \\'ilbiir S.
.l.\li.lll\:tfl I'lzitt. Mrs. Dr. Osborn.
‘tl\ i”.
\l ~ i S Wood. John “on. Martha “i‘ll‘
. \l.:\ \ Wilson. \Viii. II. “'liitiiig.
3‘ \\ \Vrll‘li. \Ylll. \vlli‘t‘li’l‘.
J. S. lll‘NNlNii. 1‘. M.
' w —-
List of I.clll~rl
l; “mm; ill tlii- l‘ust—ollii‘li all .\‘or.
.. , . x i-lili .Si-piviiilwr Hi. [“1 Poisons
_ iV‘i‘ .oi) of thcse lolli-i‘s plvusc .\.‘iy
-\ u» .i‘luii’lisl‘il.
“is bound .\lli‘liu'li .\IIS.SAH':\liI\uugl1-
\li« \. ll llmuson. t‘iiucli it \\'is~
“‘5 H l. iiiw..\li\s Annie Finly. Waller
Feui ;‘ .\li'. llubbcrtt. John C. Kt‘lh
,\ l‘ \ l‘bilhps. II. J. Silvano. 1.. W.
s .i a... .l.1ll\l‘.\' 'Irxnor Nov. Sainiivl
\\'.iriicr.
i'ii \‘. iiiAisriiin. l‘. .\l.
w... 1‘ l".
- l.‘ vigilivld lair Upciiml )‘i‘sliil‘il:i}*
. i n t: .umiiniii- until Friday l‘\t‘tilll:.
‘0» M
11.». lml (Soups. Fringcs llllill lsii‘cs at
L. ‘M K Sindvi‘.
-' .0.
19ml I -\\ ii rlwtion noticc iii iiiiothcr
. ..ll;li
O‘. ‘
\ :m- nimn ihivl‘ stoic u bout from tho
\\l~l‘l;:l‘l‘1‘lllllglll‘,:It‘lll‘llr) lloll‘iiiiui.
«u
‘l i?i.l"v’l' Knapp lizis lu-cii Il\llll‘ sick for
o il.l\~.
10-.
~ UH “'cil i‘i;:ir i‘uiiipiiii) llll\l‘ piir-
m -l li\i'lll} tons of this _\r.ir':~ crop of
.ui:
9‘.
\ i‘l.ilri4‘ li‘l‘l lilitlt' for .\.tll‘ by Jacob
, ix: 31. .\w':idivi‘tisriiiviil tininuihcr
— fiv» _
l‘-lil‘l. .‘iliil l‘iiv‘l. Tull!" HUI. tllil
llt llll‘ way tlicy llllil llli‘lI'
: .. lavas-d Li»! .\.itiiriliy night.
.‘0
\ in ill. lion \\‘|ll'l\i h.i\.~ plums] u
lLlllilllH: to
> l in .i\} iii.ii‘lillli'l’-\' «ill llli‘ HIT“.
~70»
\iitv- liipiist l‘iilth‘lllliill will he
‘.\. . in-i;
st lkY'N
.‘_
'l, I. lit ll'i‘lll of Illt'll'
.: \ ‘.\\.lll\ lli'\l \\'.-dmv~xl.iy.51-poin-
O‘. _
l'n‘nvtl. ll Ji‘dll‘lhtll‘L of sonic
«m lilili‘ .t Solon.“ l‘iilltl|‘_
‘j. .i‘. Xi‘\\‘ ll.i\-. ll 'l‘liiirsdd}.
Q.-
sl. 3w! “ill I~li\t' plurc :il Ill"
, \iit'\\;\ik‘ \Vednisduy.
for .t tux-lip
on
‘isuii-lwiiic
— .9. ,
.1“ full diiriii; fuir
i: m k!) ll-utvl ltlrlii‘il;1\\.i}‘ lil'lccii
'm- - Ln i,:;lii \ilio zippliml for
Us “rh-
{li'~
‘0.
\Z» ~ :i'\\i‘ A‘ building Hm in \\' sl‘uvll
’ in“ . .iii I: i ll.iil.:..; l‘ikllll‘ully vii.
~:;w ?, 'l‘l uliillli; is t i l... ’3")
"i s lii4li.
-—v cow——
‘. -1.-.o ii em litlwi‘~ei; \\.l.\ fill’lllfilll‘il
::~.i .\lv‘liilii*l'\ l‘ll iwiiti- from “hilt-
‘-Y :‘;li.l.\'.~> \v-ii York. li} Illr‘ .\‘uiiili
‘. :uxiil. “pyrimi. .‘ll‘. limo. Xituiwliiy
i i:;.ll_’
——.—iw~————
:Q'llis gutwiit dwiildn liouc rursrts.
\\ .. iiwsitnm) lli‘l "hunk .luo ll.l'l llll‘\:i|1‘\~
XI lupin .\ \..\ l. l.
' QC.
iv .m i. ,‘illltilvll inning lu‘l ii
.\l- l\‘.l)" t» his
i l\iIl\i~' pimvmi'rs.
:Iiil \Izhli‘
2‘ .= .. u mmmz: .u lll‘ll' ‘ll‘.\xvi.
.‘5
:‘ ilm xi.“
, i
. .\.:i it’
ii
i\
z l“t‘\illl
iii Ill“
liv‘ Pl'l"!llt"‘<l lll
.. l L‘ .. ‘li: It‘ll’lllt‘d‘ll‘l‘
wdni !.~~l .oiiii- up Hll Thiii'sils}
:.;.,li! ‘liirsl ll11\\.i1‘it‘v\t‘lt‘
“v.4. limb .»1‘ lillil;' l“ ‘ll ilul lint
rm- \niiiid.
7 on
. “Hi rlll‘l' l‘le‘lll
HM
. ilut conductor
2:. ll i::i_.iii‘v li.i:l licvii appoint-«I 3,.
. .13.: is .\iltai‘t‘llil.‘ll'li‘lll .\loody of tho
. .. x. to. d road \\.is in. i-ri‘or. Thu iiie
; is. 4 hi 5.;is ‘120 u guru to \Villniiii ll.
.\ _. ,iw Nno ll t\“2l. who “Ll :iid .\lr.
‘l ml) in ilm Lilmriniis .tiiiics ..f his of»
l.
—" m
:‘t \l.t} .i' ll.uif.ml li:is a pouch trcc
.: mug. ow-iiiingly. fnviii tho foundation
" a. . f'* o imam. which is also in thc sliudc
i '.i:’,;v ircc. .iiixl is iii a itK‘illlHll
w 1‘4 Eli: um docs riot \llllti‘ on it ovwr
l4 \ latitrw prr il.t_v. liiit ho has picked ovci‘
. . Llllllil‘il ln‘.lt‘llt‘\ from it this your iiiid
1;. ‘l .\ .y all is fruit is vi-ri‘ P;onil its \vc.
.1. ;~ ~:.t‘_\ , l... cinzlxwii kindly I‘L‘Illfilliln‘l“
I ‘l l} Li‘ Iiilllllr.
.7“. W
'i 2..» ! l‘t'\\'t‘1“ of Now York riijuyisl tlii-ii‘
i:..‘lll.li pmiiir :it llotoii l‘oiiit Inst Sutur-
Thu) mnio to the stuuiiih-iut dock.
l3..\i;l). not bring :iblv to land at the
l‘ rial on account of tho wvuthcr. and took
no r} his to llic l'oini. 'I'hi-y liiiul'ii nplci»
L. l mud \i "it Illi‘lll. mid \Yt‘ slinuldjudgc
fr :2: {hr condition of many of thciii on
i:.- .r lilvliii"\.ll‘\l trip through this city
‘lsdi lli‘ ‘\ food had .i good I?» llluc.
oovM—w-
case of “lht‘lll'llllllilfillltfia
um. Hid“ Not-walk. A curtain voting
‘i..ill lord up in Wilton lovctl ii git who
. mi ill Hist .\‘orwulk. \Vishiiig to soc
3m. lw liiml .i horse and buggy-«nil drove
‘.«\.\
‘Z‘m- latrsl
.: to in: boils-v. bitching: the horse at.
, .\f‘tcr A while lic came out;
.l Hr.
an...“ win-n» and wub mouth rather
5, iv b-‘l‘i"l~~.u though from eating alum——
.. and down In the ruilwuv stallion. Hut
. twirl. .iiiil ra-lc hack to Wilton. lcuvmi;
his horse liitcliul near the loud ouo'ii
..~\l!‘. \‘cgixls. how be must love that
g‘rl.—-f;fi‘r‘ull‘lt"l (Yarns-r.
. .
Tin-rt- arc many ways to aid your local
- mvspapvrs. busidcs subticrlblng for it: if
yo huh: any legal advvrtisi‘ng. it is just
.i\ lawful to publish it in your own town
twirl. as it is iii your county sheets. If
viii want any kind of printing cxecutcd.
w.’ hlilu" of any one who does, music it to
M- brim-gill. to the ulllcc of your own home
It Will be done as well and
”xiii as . limp sselsewhcno. Putin it good
u «d for the paper. occasionally. In-
.id of loaning it to neighbors. induce
mum to sulcicrihe for it. Do than “1"!“
um: your printer will ever pray.
c“ O..
Mrs. Mary Raymond‘s residence on Flux
ital. was vi‘itervd by burglar! It“ may
uglzt alliul ll) o‘clock. tad they wile c
you! gold Spv'ctal'lfi belonging to Mm
lulu» Smolder, worth ubuut .33. and t
' tic-up pmr lh'lunfilus k) Hrs. Raymond-
Ti.» rv WM 3 small amount of money lay.
in; on the mautlwpiecc. he" the uptick-
« m. but us.- ihievcs did not take it. They
m-m tip-stain! and into the room occu-
pml by Mini Susie Scudder who scored
Iii. Ill 0“ by (23“le 0.1:, “Who i. Ms"
Miss Scuddvr any: there 19 two of that.
nod one was 3. wow. or undressed no
'wnon. Mild she says they looked like lb.
Poi-Item who were in the barn- tbs day
1*?qu selling spectacle; A M‘fifli
“in they entered In. Rumour! house,
‘I '* victim-ed too anoma- oulcred It.
Iicim‘u. At Mflumwmw
”timing 0! mac. being W on}.
Tim:- wen- burgh“ chart In. W'-
Mac on loin mot. on WM
goi:s;i--~.tt:oii,
X .
Pony for n10. Sec add.
HH—
——.~\ll kinds sewing machine needles at.
Banks & Snyder.
Mow
Jamcs M. Lana will soon occupy his
new residence on Main strcct.
.0.
Rots-rt Tutu is about biiildingn now
lliiuM‘ on llcnry strcct. East Norwulk.
~————~m
ll. ll. Rowan is laying walks about his
new housc on Main street.
.09 , ~
Exviiiuyor Quinturd rcniciiibcrcd tlic
printcr by sending in some niu\ pciirs his!
\vcck.
- .., ,, ,
—llvt your Boots and Show repziiri-d in
tlic luiscinciit iiudur tho post—onico.
Q- ——
Uno of Slicriiiiiu‘s incii known its
“Shorty.“ was kicked seriously by Ullt‘ of
his hoiscs lust work.
Q”
.\d. lliiriin-l was in his glory List Fri-
day owning wlicii ho was weighing ihc
young ludics from tho conict factory.
fi’H
l‘. S. Troivbridgc \vill occupy R. H.
llovviin‘s wsidoucc on Washington strict.
us soon as vaiciitcd by Mr. llowiin.
H”. —~
Business is brisk lit 1‘}. .\l. l‘.iliiicr & (‘u's
hail shop. so much so that it hits bccoino
nu‘cssni‘y to put iiii addition on their
iiiiikc shop.
. w 4... __
Etc-chic! Kiiincy is llst‘llIlg sexton
Bot-is. t\\'lll\ has been sick for sonic tinici.
at tho .\Icihodist church. Kinney pulls
Ilit‘ bull t‘iipc.
I.‘lloiiiudicu llrothci's curpciitcrs of East
Norwzilk urc for thc prcsciit ciigiigvd in
building at liidgclicld.
.0."
l'enplo :iro now laying the boisterous
“‘t‘lllllt‘l‘ this “'1ch to theI Norwulk full.
It gciicrally raiiscs sonic sort of an utmos-
plii-rirul distui‘luiiicr.—~1i‘rulac-port .\‘rii‘s.
_, ~oso ,____
l‘olkudot neck tics in“ probably lic .ill
tho mgr uftcr the l’orchcsti-r pairiulc. 'l‘liu
Truck boys proposc to tiikc thc “cukc.”
v—wwwfl
The iiulcd .\Iichiicl (iillVlll puid our city
it Visit lust night. drunk as usual. i‘liicf
I‘vullllll passed him or toStiiniford by piiy~
lug his fiirc.
, M.
Mr. Iloylslon is rcporii-d to huvc Illllill‘
25.0w)\‘vlocilwdcs siiicc Jilly Isl. :it his
baby t‘llll‘lllgl‘ factory iii llowuytoii.
—~~7ow ,v.
t)\'cr $30” and ii liii‘uc amount of cloth-
iiig hich lit‘t‘ll coiitributi-d in Siziiiiforil
through the .lili‘ucufc' for tho .\Iichigiiu
lirc sillIt-i‘ui‘s.
_ ... I
(l. \V. I‘. t‘ruig \vill visit Kailiuoszi En-
czinipiiiriit of \‘orwulk. tomorrow «Thurs-
ilziv iiighl. The lirsl and third ilcgrcc \vill
hc \l'iil'bt‘il. .\ll iiiriiilmi‘suf thc Encamp-
iiiwiit lll‘t' cordially ll1\'lIl'il.
m
l'iitiiuiii llosv company hml ii iiici'tiiig
List Monday night to coiisidi-r lhc iiivitii-
lion in )Kil‘lli‘lliltlt‘ iii llll‘ l'ul‘lclii‘slcl‘ pu-
i‘mlc. 'l‘lu-y Liid lllt' Illullt‘l‘ t\\l'l‘ iiiitil
iicxi .\loiid:i_\ night.
~ CO. "
.\lr. \'oiiii..:- of Illt‘ Lockwood .\liiniifuc
Illllllg cniiipuiiy is gutting i‘ciidy to put
up .i lioiisr on thc \‘ill‘lli'l' of l‘lzisl .\iciiiii-
and \':iii "Aindi llV‘i‘lllli‘. East .\‘oi'ivulk.
.\IJJ-zl' t‘rowi- is gutting up thv plans.
‘ 9'.
— ledv Lim'iis. Nupkilix
lliiiin N .\ll}ilt‘l'.
l
Clllll Towi-ls :it
v 9'. ‘
'I‘iw tiii-ll'th .iiiiiii.il ri union of coiiipii~
iiirs ll. (illil I and Illt‘ li.’ll1il of iln- First
t‘oiiiim‘ticut Iii-.ivy .\rtilh-ry will be llt'lil
iii l'iiionx lllt‘. Thurs lit). hi‘plt'lllltl'l‘ tilih.
.0.
Mn. 7.. .\. lk'lllli‘)‘ ILl‘ hud llu- fciicu
.il‘tlllllil licr propi-rty oii l‘iiii- sti‘wt pumi-
ril. :liiil nilim‘ llll[\l‘i~\'i'11li‘lll." lllililt‘ ulmiil
liiv- pi'ciiiisi s.
——-—~«o ,
lii ii copy of “Uh: l‘otivlic Tichrr.“ put»
lishml iii St. Louis. \vi- scc thc lllllill‘ of
“him i‘. \\'. Kiiiislwn. It It. South Nor-
wulk. it." .u i\Il\‘ of tho lilo iiiciiilwi‘s of
ii .\‘Sait‘iJIIWII.
C‘.
.\l :1 lili‘i'llli: I‘I‘ Ilu‘ lmdlil t‘l‘ illI‘i-i‘lfllfi
ofllw .\1.i~onic .\lutuzil lii'lil'lll
tion :i’. .\'ci\' llavrii. .\Ioiidiiy. llllil‘lli‘\\‘
liiciiihcrs \vri‘c clcctcd. llllil two lk‘llt‘llls
uf $L’Jl‘l‘lt‘ui‘li \vcro \‘iiliiil [ii \“llItHYSI ilf
ilcccuwd iiu-iiilicts
the Spoiling it‘d-ill!
.\ .\M ii‘lll -
____‘,.,
.\lesis llichuhls 3: “Val cstiiiiiitcd oii
l\ new struvubout his! ivwk for (icorgc
llowv of .\'c\\‘ lIuvi'ii. 'I‘hc iiciv built is to
ho of thc .\tllti‘ ltlikli‘l :is llll‘ “Liu‘kwisnl.”
built by Illl‘ firm and now oivncd by Mr.
Ilowc. thc only dill'crcucc living tlic llt‘\\‘
boat is to ho live foot Iungcr.
._.., on-
In our statoiiio-nt of thc couso of tho
,dnutli of the daiiighti-r of 'I‘riiniiiii Ilulnbcll
" lust wci-k. om wore in l'l‘l‘ill‘. IIcr tli‘lllll
was caiisml lii’ ”.\t‘llli‘ lI)’\ll‘i)\'t‘llllltllli.n
Shv was tlic Adopted duiighlcr of Mark 1..
‘allt‘l Iliith .\. Illllilk'll :iiid llii-ir
' sort‘ly frll.
Ills! is
~ coo -
Juscplih‘. Scolicld hus liccii iippoiiitcd
dcpot «unit of the t‘oiisolidutcil road iit
New York. He will siiccul Supcriiiton-
dcnt .\Imsly‘sfnephew. '1‘. B. Moody. who
has unsigned Mr. Scollcld is the popular
conductor on tho 7:45 train through this
city.
—Illut‘k L‘wililllv‘l‘t‘rt. Silks and Siltins at
lLiiiks .k Snydcr.
as. »-
\\‘cuoticcd that on Thursday our Fair
was won rx-pi‘osciitcil by stciiniboiit and
riiilroiid iiivii. among whom \vcnoticcd
t‘luirlus Rockwell. lion‘l Frviglit agent.
and E. .\I. Real. \‘icc l’ivsidont of thc N.
Y. N. II. 6:11. R. 1%.. L. \V. Sundiforth
, Supt. ll. & N. R. It. and Capt. Fred. Per~
kins. of \V‘bitc‘s line Noriviilk and Rock~
away stratum-m.
—-—~oo>~-———
Steamer (hand Republic of Wbitc‘s
Rockiiwuy lino took thirty—two hundred
people on an excursion out of Bridgcport.
\Veduscduy. Sept. lltb. for Coucy Island
8nd Rimkqu Beach. Sbo encountered
a very heavy easterly gale but took home
her grout living freight in tho very face
of it is if there was no gab: at all: Capt.
Police ultboudb a very quiet and numb
ginning mun. showed some pluck and
good judgement in the mauugcuicnt of
his bout as good rcports come to us that
everything appertaining to the excursion
went of! finely considering the weather.
W
—-Tlic best 5 and It) cent counter ever of-
fend to the public at the new Novelty
stare. Washington street.
————ooo—-—-—-—-—
The Old “'cll Hock a: ladder Compouy
bold cspcciol meeting t! tbolr rooms on
Monday night to take action on the invin-
tion to particlpatc in the Firemnm' pnrwdc
st I'crcbestcr on the 90th of October.
There were shout thirty of the member-
prcccut. and in cxprcofng themselves in
rogud to accepting the inflation. all
seemed in favor of participating in the pc-
nde. cud on rating they were unamiuoun
in acceptingtbc invitation. “omnibu-
decided to buy u new unifouu. and u the
coupon, never stood second in appearance
unddinclplinc an ponds it is expected
tbcttbeywillcomebomfrom the Port-
cbutcr panda with their club! bacon.
Royal- Adams has given tho compuuypcc-
ulnlon tommconditioactbct “39th
Milan sad put! of working tool: on
,wbcoh. Ind when enough to manage
than u a fire. Afar the lanolin; tho
uflydccted mum‘s” 1 upper to
slumber. of tho comm, and that:
M and m enjoy“ ”chute forty.
w
meta-datum by
plum
Ex-cbleleuncy and three fellow lint-
finishcrs were sent to New York yester-
day by the Hat Fluislier‘s Association of
this city to investigate an unpleasant mitt-
tcr connected with the association. These
batters act like young colts when they
got away from home. and it is chard mat-
ter for them to contain themselves. We
were in hopes that our fair city would not
be disgraced by this gentlemanly (1’) com-
mittee. But we are doomed to disappoint-
nwnt. The following tclcgram explains
itself :—
Niiw Yonx. Sept. 19. 1881.
To the Smilinel:—-Ex-chicf Kinney and
Party are in the Tombs. Want one hun-
ilrcd dollars. DR. W. G. How.
We presented the above to the Finish.
crs Association. and we learn that they
have raiscdfli'c himdrcd dollars and soul
it to the authorities at tho Tombs. rcqucsb
ing them to use thc inoncy to prosecutc
the prisoners and kccp them there just as
long its possible.
W-" WW I.
Thcre was ii largo tiltcudiinco at the
glass bull about which took place lit New
(‘uiiuan Saturday. Sep‘cmbcr 17. Thc
wciitlicr was fine rind cvcrytliing fiivor~
ublc for ii good day‘s sport. Tliii principal
cvcnt was ii match of 100 balls cacli bli-
iwoeii II. Daivis and Frank Burrltt for a
piiruc of $100.
Mr. Biirritt did some fine shooting.
[making 80 out of 86 balls abut. at. about.
ing Davis out who had acorcd but 64 out
of that nuiiibcr.
In tho open to ull about for the flvc pris-
cs. Mr. Iiurrctt won the first prixc. a silver
curd stand. II. Davis the second. a caster.
ll. Oiitlioui the third. ii syrup cup. I‘.
Sanford tho fourth. u picklo dish. 0. lion-
dri'ck tlic fifili. a buttcr dish. and Iii. Iloyt
Nn‘l‘tl his cnti‘iincc.
Tho following arc thc fiill scorch.
l“. Ilurritt 23 out of 35.
ll. Iliivis :32 “ “
II. Oiitlioiit ‘21 “ “
I‘. Suiifurd 19 “ ”
C. Hendrick 1S “ ..
E. Hoyt IT “ “
J. V\‘. Benedict 15 " “
E. \V. Bencdict H “
(l. Ferris l~l “ "
0. Ireland ill “ ..
.\. Riiyiiiond Ill ” “
H. Lockwood I‘d “ “
'I‘. Iri-laiiid ll “ “
Slic rciiiiiiiidcr of tho diiy “'llS oi-ciipicll
in shooting swccpstciik.
w—V— v...»— fifl
'l‘cmpcrlulcc Rally.
3". \\'. Bradford “'illiiuns. tlic young
tcinpcruncc orator. will iiddrcss tlic ltlt‘nl-
burs of tlic Rcform Club. on Friday t-vcning
of this wcck. lie is an l‘llllllll‘lll gciitlw
mun. iind spanks ciiiphziticiilly what he
thinks. Our church pcoplc would do well
to iittcnil. as well its ovcrybody also who
may be iiitcrcstcd in tho work of doing
good. His remarks (it tho lllt‘t‘llng on
Sunday lust were both appropriate and
truc. and wc want 3110"} of the same kind
of tiilking beforll tiny good work will suc-
cccd. '
v—«w ~———-
(‘Ol' RT N I} \"h‘.
\V. L‘. (lofncy left the Muhiickeiiio ho~
(1‘1 with hug and liiiggngc. iiitcnding to
jump his board bill his! Saturday. A. Ii.
.\iisiiii issiicd ii writ for his arriist for
frziiid. and placed it in tho hiitids of chic!
l‘clluiin. iinil he was iirrcsicd about the
limo tho midnight triiin urrivcd iit lllt‘
dvpot bound \vcst. llc provided for the
costs lveforc his dcpurturc. but as to pit)“
iiig lltlll‘l bills dcponcnt is iiiiiihlc to say.
.\ young gcrniiin without an iippctito
llllill‘l’lihlk to tone up his stomach \Vllll lib
gvr. which he said wont to his brain ili~
stcad of his stomach. and he bcciiiiic
drunk and was iirrcstcd. and when hcforc
tlic jusllt‘l‘ plcad guilty. l‘ilil‘ nominal.
__,,, ‘9—
l‘nluli School.
I‘lclow urc givcii the iuiiiics of scholars
who \vcrc pi‘useiit iii t‘\‘l‘l‘)' Scssluli of tlic
school for lllul‘i‘ lllllll Ulit‘ tci‘iu of tho liisi
\‘i‘dl‘.
riiniti: 'rxuiis.
.\liiiruic Murphy.
John laiil.
.\futiic lbiviiionil.
li‘rcd Rooncy .
.\liniiic Ilcll.
t‘ui‘ric Il‘.-\rlois.
Wiiltcr llickci‘iiuln.
l‘utiic .\liiriin
Julian Minn. Total. ll.
T\\'0 TERMS.
“Willow McQulmc.
\Villo .\lmirchsusc.
Burton Mulliugs.
Winnic Niisli.
Eniniii Norris.
lbivid I‘iikiilski.
Ellii I'zikulski.
.\luv Raymond.
(‘liurlm Ruurdon.
Kiitio Rccd.
Fruddic Scliituh.
Mar Scliaiili.
I my Soil).
Fred Smith.
Johnnie Smith.
Marshall Smith.
Eddie Taylor,
Howard Taylor.
Liuic Tollcs.
Annie V‘eitch,
Gracie Wheeler.
Total 43.
Edit llirlow.
Miilicl livers.
Hurry lloiiloii.
r‘riiiik Bradbury.
Louis Ilrotlicrlun,
llwrtliii Brown.
li:inicl t‘nviiiiiigh.
l'lllIiil‘il t‘iiillstil‘k.
Sammic Davis.
i‘iirric Funclicr.
ltwd Flynn.
Willie (liiiithl-r.
Jilllll Ilanforil.
Florciico Hill.
.\niiii lloldn-dgc.
Lottie IIoi-iegood.
t‘hiii‘lic lliivl.
Clill‘ord Kodiicy,
Horhcrt Lincoln.
Bertha .\lchiliiic.
Alfred Wakeuinn.
Lizzie Murphy.
w—rooo
Important to All.
Our wide~sprcad acquaintance with the
dlthtlSB of American people has long iiiiidc
known to us the crying want of a euro and
safe remedy for fever and agile. which
prevails throughout vast sections of our
domain. The well-being of whole coni-
muiiitics and humanity itself culls aloud
for protection and rcliof from the distrcas-
iiig disorders which originate in the Ma-
laria or poisonous cfiluvia of decayed and
decaying vcgcuitlou. N unicrcus remedies
of more or less power to cure have already
been found, but unfortunately they were
either of fecblc efficiency or else like qul.
nine injurious in their effect upon the
constitution when taken in sufficient
quanties to cradlcutc the disease. Qui-
ninc. although the grant staple which is
rollod on for the treatment of these blllury
dcrangciiicuts sometimes produces disas-
trous consequences upon the patient.
Otbcr powerful alterativce. such as Arsen-
ic and zinc. copper and iron are used. Mid
from the bases of iiiiuiy accrct iciiiodlea.
but this is wrong, for even if they cure
they are too liable to inflict permanent in-
jiirlcc upon the general health.
We offer to the people here u remedy
which while it contains neither quinine or
any mineral or my lujurlour uubstunco
whatevcr, still lavcrlubly cum fever cud
agile. Tb“ luck u remedy must prove u
priceless blaming to the nick will be felt
by «ill who bore u out of sympathy for
their “Boring follow men. cud know the
prudence of the afflicting disorder it
cum '
This villuublc medicine ll propurcd cud
cold by G. C. StllIIon at City Drug Store.
South Norwulk. Comm, and u cum to wor-
routed.
O 0 t
Collision at Punctuation
Tbc regular night freight from New
York. Monday night. collided with "pool-
cl mm tutu for the south at Poncho-
tar, wrecking both locomotive: and “a
can and blockudlag the road completely
for: numbcrof hours. The up freight
bod "cocoa“ “Powhatan: «idol-to let
u pol-cage: troll by for the north. 4ft!!!-
tba tutu bud tin-ad the freight bummed
to pull out over moron-tuck. mulling
tho result: trunk. Whit. thlcnovcmt
was hi m a yacht (night from
north m can mu: tau" about.
themselves by the collision on the ore“
tracks. The cars on both trains were bad.
ly smashed up and the roudwuy was cov-
ered with debris for rods. The fireman on
the regular train had his foot badly injur-
ed. but besldcs that none of the train men
were hurt. All of the trains out. of New
York lifter 10:30 p. m. were delayed ct
Portcliestcr. Tlic owl train transferred
its passcngcrs, reaching this city at 8
o‘clock. It also brought up the passenger!
on tho Adams express and through Wash-
ington trains. The owl train for the south
on which Secretary Blaine was a pusscngcr
was delayed on reaching Portchcatcr. and
bad to trausfcr for New York. The New
York mail and papers, which should have
racked bore a 6:52 a. m., were not trans-
ferred in time for connection with the
regular train from Stamford. and were
dolaycd until nearly noon. ’
Vi "A ”w...“
l‘crsouuls.
Win. K. Ti‘iplcr bus been spending a
tow days lit the Warwick House. with
friends.
Miss Llltl Penny and Miss Emma Row-
Icy of \Viidciiig Itivcr. I... 1.. have boon
spcii'ding ii fcw weeks in Rowuyton. bo~
lug tlic guosts of‘Missea Nollie and Relic
Bell. Tlicy return home this week by the
way of steamer Brookliuvcn from Bridges
port.
EdWll‘d Wilcox of Rochester. is homo
on a few days‘ visit.
Mr. Hart Z. Norton was in town Mon-
day.
Miss Maggie Magoo of Boston. is visit-
ing Mrs. V. A. Scoficld at the Warwick
House.
Mrs. Pintt. mother of Mrs. II. Rood. is
triivcliiig through the “'cst.
Ex~Cliicf Frank M. Smith and “'illiam
Benedict Spout Suiidiiy in Dunbury.
Mrs. Edward E. l’clton of Bethe]. spent
Sunday in this city.
Missos Minnie Raymond and Minnie
Reed of Brooksidc Cciitcr. have boon visit.-
ing in this city. v.-
Miss Jcnnic Scofiold and Florence Strung
hiivc rcturncd to tlicir homo at. North
Stamford lifter ll vcry plciisiint visit with
tho Misses t‘roi‘snion‘s, Buy \‘icw avcniic.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Furl-is of South Nor-
wiilk. who utnic by lllt‘ll‘ own convoy-
niicc._ciillcd on Woods in 1.0.0. Monday.
and in tlic iiftcriioon continued their
journcy to l’ittsllcld. \vlicro thliv will
spcnd sovvrnl dnys with Mrs. Forris‘
brotbcr. Mrs, F. is ii iiiitivc of Stock-
briilgm—Thc l'ullcy (ilcuncr.
I‘iiul IIf‘I‘Cllt‘l‘ of Stamford. rccciitly of
this city. “'lll‘ in town ovcr Siiiiiliiy.
Miss Aliihi Tollcs is cxpcctcd boom to-
diiy from tho West. whcrc slic liiis becn
stopping for some linio.
The Mix-mos Bloom have rcturncd to tho
city l‘lflt‘l' ll visit with Mrs. II. C. Smith
and \V. I’. Rood.
Dr. ll. Eugcnc Smith has rcturncd to
tho city to I‘t‘Slllllt‘ his fillltllt‘ll.
Miss Ni-ttic t‘roft of Now York. is visit-
ing iit Rnswcll Ibiynioiid‘s. East Norwulk.
.\li‘s. “'icks of this city. started on Mon-
day to visit hi-r daughter who is iiiiiri'icd
iind kccping house in Qiicbcc.
Mrs. John Spliidlovc iiiid child. and
Mrs. “‘ui. Loiinshury and childrcn. have
rctiirni-d froni tliuir sojourn up the Ilud.
son.
Rim
[For lbc Sksrisici..l
l‘orluuc l-‘iill ii. \. 1'. null \‘Icllilu'.
We look ii slccper iit Jcmcy city on the
Pacific Expi‘css. Eric lliiilroiid for I‘ortugo.
N. Y“ \vliclc wc lll‘l‘th‘tl next morning
ll“! r a ridc of fouitccii hours. rind immo-
iliiitcly proccedcd. upon lciiving thc train.
to thc t‘iisciidc llousc. the bust and on] '
one in inc intuit-unite vicinity of the l'l -
pol. kcpt by Mr. lloiirdly. who rcccntly
took it iiiid living his lll‘bl sciisoii. It is
wry nici-ly sitiiiitcil only ii fmv sll‘ps from
the Eric depot. and liiis tlic outward up.
pciii‘iiiico of liciiig ll vcry cozy lionic for
Illt‘ \vuiiry travcllor. And us he enters
the grounds sliiiilcll by beautiful. liirgc
trccs and iiivitly liiid out walks. it scoms
viiiy inviting. But alas! how suddcnly
is this feeling dispelled upon cntcrs
lug its portiils. Tliut fouling of comfort
and clciinliiicss is iit cnco banished: cvcry
thing has it look of rccklcssiicim. even tho
visitors who invcst thc would be bounti-
ful portico. show that more attention is
givun to tho bur part of the hotel than to
tliosc who arc visitors to this place for
sight swing and pleasurc: thc scenery
hcrc ciinnot lic cxcellod. ’l‘lic (lcncsco \‘ul~
toy is full of bounty both in scciicry and
its ln-uutifiil falls of which there arc three
in number within tlirca miles of this
spm‘ Ilcrc also is the great. Iron Bridge
across the llcncscc river. built by the Eric
railroad and is it most wonderful piece of
work. It is two hundred and thirty-five
feet high and eight hundred and twcnty-
six foot long. In this section of the coun-
try the Scncca Indians were located and
the dificrcnt tribes gai‘c this tract of land
the names of (‘rcn-ls-a-u. Clicn-uc-sckco.
Gen-ne-aoc or Gcn‘nc-scc. as pronounced
by the different tribes—and being inter-
preted, inclining substantially the same.
to wilt-Shining clear opening. pleasant
clciir opening. clear vallcy or pleasant
open valley. The Gcncsec river rises in
Pcnnsylvuiilii and falls into Lake Ontario.
At Portage begin the falls. and for a con-
tinuation of about ‘sixtoeu miles the riv-
cr runs through ii charm, the sides of
which most of the way are formed by sol-
id, perpendicular walls of rock from two
to four hundred feat lilgli, of which a
thorough description would take up to
much space in these columns. As you
stand upon the Eric great iron bridginyou
view the first fall: which hove I drop of
sixty feet. At the present time. origin-
corn we “work cementing the tint rock
on the top of then falls in order to pro-
tect it from being undermined, thereby
endangering the foundation of the stool
bridge. As we lcavc tbeoc falls and pro-
ceed up the river on its lofty banks we
come to the utlful grounds and rub
dance of cliwortb. u very wealthy
goutlcmui o bu done very much for
the cometectlon of the visitors
to too the full: and acencry. The wolkl.
min cud lookouu no All made very
strong and with substantial bond nut.
which are not olwm found cl such plucel
of rccort. We tho believe this gentleman
pve the ground: where the old Indluu
council bouts studs. cache the monu-
moat erected to the memory of Kory
Deunlloii. Doh-bo-wc-mll lbs vhltc wo-
man of the Genoa”. whose rennin. m
molly removed from Luwn Corn-
elia-y in Buffolo to the spot of
her early life. utter a period of forty
you-I lying in tint cometary. AI
we pmod on wccomc totbo second
or middle fall. the most beuutlyul of them
all. with a drop. of one hundred and ten
foot, the top lining of o blmboc shape. it
form n beautiful circle uit goes over In-
lo the depth: below. The third and low-
cr full: on they on culled. urn ut the and
of the chum. with a. drop of ninety-three
hound-old lobecquol in mm
cltbcrcftbebtbcu. Mono“ didnot
visit. owing toyour bumblc carnal bo-
comliignotlnd which iv: “laundro-
grctlicd very much.
The view of
the village as you approach Portage depot
on the Eric railroad cannot be surpassed
grand tbct'cno can behold.
by any other in this country. It is per
fectly beautiful. As we approach it so
suddcn with its appearance in th dis-
tance. you are curapturcd as if by a p ‘ -
tom or some fairy scone, in fact so wbci‘
you may in tho vicinity of Portage and
you can not 30 males for that variety
of scenery so pleasing to the eye. Poo
tage must be visited to be appreciated.
The old IndliiuCouncllHousc,provlously
spoken of, was used by the Seneca: at!
late as October Int, 1878 which was about
their last mccting. It is built of logs.
bark and a kind of cement to stop up the
cracks. Mary Jamison, for whom the
monument. is here erected. was captured
by the Indiana in the Yelu' 1755. lit the age
of thirteen years. at which time her fat!»
er. mother. brother and sister were all
killed and she alone allowed to live and
afterwards became tlic wife of one of the
chiefs of the tribe who killed her parents
and made her a captive. She lived with
the Indians till her death in 1883, at tho
great ago of 91 yciirS. A very iiciit cdi‘
tion of her life is being published. written
by James E. Shiver. with addition to the
fifth edition by W. P. Lctcliwcrtli. is sold
lit the Council House and quite a revenue
is derived from it. Much can be sold and
written about Portage and its vicinity.
but we advise all to take in Portage
in their summer rambles. and sec for
tbcmaclvcc. it will pay evcu if you have
to put up with some hotel discomforts.
WOW
Antonio‘s Notc Book.
TIIOI‘HIITS ON OUR COMING ELECTION IN
P.\RTI(‘I‘I.AR. AND ELECTION IN GENERAL.
'l‘fltlti‘l‘llKll. \"ITH CONVERSATIONS “'1‘"! A
NEW CHARACTER.
A few weeks ago wo made the acquain-
tiuicc of an individual well versed in com-
mon sense. You may think that this is
nothing: but if you stop ii moment to
think you will admit. that. to bo acquaint-
ed with ii person who posscssca common
scnsc only in a moderate degree is some-
tbing riiro. Common sense differs from
finc sense and cxultcd sens». arid ho who
has most of tho two hitter vcry oftcii can
liiy claim to vcry little of the former.
Common scnsc deals with every-day oc-
currcncus and cvcry-diiy life. and few of
us out ciipiihlo of grappling with these in
it scnsililc. iiitclligiblc iiiiinncr.
Fooling ii trific unciisy coucorning our
coining city clcclion. wc sought the apart~
niciits of our new fricud. Monsicur (‘os‘
niopolitu. Wc found him seated in a coni-
fill‘lfllill‘ iirni-clinir. his dclicatc boots rost-
iug on thc Window-sill. and smoking l1
mild Ilaviiniin With that; gusto which all
lovcri-i of good tobacco invariably exhibit.
"How do you do 2'“ was his greeting.
and inoiioning tou chair close to blind.
llt‘ contiiiiicd; “This is ii truly enjoyable
evening. The clear autumn iiir is liidcn
with liciilth. and us I sat here by tho wiii~
dow drinking it in. and pulling forth the
blue siiiokc it scams that I am transported
to iiiiothiir clinic. so great is the change
botivccii this cvcning and ii fcw evenings
just past.“ '
“You who llflVt‘ travclcd through so
uniny binds must have experienced many
different kinds of weather. and should be
capablc of judging of good and bad.“ we
rcmiirkcd.
"\‘cs. but the good or bad govcrnincnt
ofii place has much to do with making
the weatlicr ciiduriiblc and pleasant or un~
cndurnblc.“ he continued. In mality. the
severity of tho \i‘mitlicrmcxtwmcly hot or
coldc—ls iiiucli lciiipcrcd by tho statc in
cal-bk -«c-~*nd¢ and find!” «wand lb.
sliilc of our minds iind bodies is controlled
by our surroundings. And so you sec. a
govuriiincnt is iiiorc or less rcspousiblc
for our comforts or disconiforts in more
ways lliiiii would sccni lit first glance.
For instance: I was in l\ town a year or
so ago \vlicrc for ii number of years it had
boon controlled and ruled by wise. firm
and judicious officials. The effect \th!
seen at once by ii stranger on first outcr-
ing tlic place. The streets were linod. lit
evcn distances apart with good allude
trues. which at this curly date of its exist-
cncc. iiliiiovt mct overhead. forming a
complete canopy and sbcltor from the
summer‘s sun and wliitor‘s biting blast.
Do you mean to say that this was not a
delightful place to live in. whether in sum-
nicr or winter? But what made it dc~
liglitful 1' Good government. Probably
if tho inhabitants worc left to tlieiiisclvcs
they would not have set the trees on the
roadside; but l\ law was made imposing it
fine if trees of ii certain kind were not set
out by a certain tiiiic—und the best of it
was the law was enforced.
Then again. a stranger entering this
place and wanting ii drink of lager, ale.
or anything in that line would find that
he could positively not obtain it. “That
do you think of that? Couldn‘t get it.
Why? Because these wise and efficient
town rulers simply enforced the law of
the town. Yes. they enforced it lo the
letter. Do you mean to say that this
state of affairs did not materially add to
the comforts of the inhabitants? Wliy
certainly it did. But it did not lay alto-
gether with the laws. There are many
places with good low, but they are gov-
crncd wom than if they had no law: at
all. It lays wholly and solely with the
officers who are elected to execute them.
Better have no Iowa at all than not to ex-
ccutc any or all of them. Either execute
them or repeal them—if good execute
them, if bod repeal them; but whatever
you do. do it thoroughly. And then see
if your town or city will not be pleasant,
delightful and bcultliy."
"What a pity the city people could nay
hear you talk like this.“ we remarked. “If
they did they would certainly try and
elect you as their Mayoruud Council both.
They would know what you would do—
bow you would tot in certoin calico—thrive
would be no doubt ubout it.“
“NO. tliuik you," he replied with c
smile. “But I think. now you speak of it
that it would be u “for plan for the vot-
ers to know just how I candidate stands
in regard to canola thingl. than to go it
blindly. on they do ct pic-cut. cud vote
for a can without knowing lib sentiments
shout calming laws, simply become be is
such Mid such a puty‘c nominee. Wbot
bu politics to do with lovm or city cloc-
tloiiul Why oui'nm of one party
propose new Iowa. or uncut» old can
just-swaths. mm of mother puny?
It in on efficient officer you want. cud be
I: the mm you should elect lrrccpcotlvo of
party. But how ore the vote" to know
web a mu? Tint. in just who: I would
“plain. A. on auction cpproucbca, why
don’t some of your leading man call I
meeting-never mind potty—cud talk tho:
nutter over. Let Hr. Strand-Io orbs cud
autopklnly that“ whbntbebcnorfo
boomddorod acomdldmfortho olicc
of Ivor. Bo might Just In well-w this
openly u to work secretly. for everybody
know- that balancing cubktunuanor
for his own doom. ad it wouldbcf
-lncbcrt tell the voter- jual bowuid
where tic stands. ‘
Party has nothing to do with it. Good
men and true are what you want: not
democrats or republicans or tempercnce
men. Do you mean to say that a demo-
crat cannot administer the laws or make
them just M efficiently as A tern rsuce
man 1’ Politics if you will in Na cool If-
fulrs; but do not let it enter Into local cf-
falra. Good and honest men are what
you want, and {be only wuy to get them
is for voters to discard iticc, cud let
the cundidatcc speak open y that the vot~
era may judge for themselves.
“Yes.“ we remarked, “but it has al-
ways been the custom for each party to
hold a caucus and put a candidate for
ward and than all that party are expected
to vote for him.“
“I admit that that has always been the
custom.“ roturncd Monsieur: “but that is
a cause of much trouble. All of the par-
Aud besides.
t3; will not vote for him. _
is substituting of custom for law la Just
where it deal of the trouble lies. An
officer w an elected. instead of simply exc-
cuting the laws as he finds them, says:
Oh, well. my prodcccsaor did so cud so.
and if I should do otherwise it would
make trouble.‘ men with bad laws
arc bettor tliiin bad man with good laws.“
It was rowing late. and not wishin‘g to
weary ousionr Umuiopolito. who ilid
boon quito iiniiiiiitod. \vo bcggcd him to
cxcusc us. and wo doparted. thinking of
the ideas of which he had spoken, and
also of the truth of many things. \Vc
promised him to call again and talk up
the subject. Amino.
Political.
The (Fiction that still agitate-a tlic
mlndac the citlaiens la HWho is the com-
lng Mayor “
We announced it number of cundidutcc
last week for the mayonlity, und we
liiivc been informed by two of that built
bur (ex-mayor Quinton! and ex-muyor
llanford) that they urc not in the field.
and that. the office of mayor has no charm:
for them. We prcsnmc the others are
still in tlic flcld.
Since our last issue Mr. George Lowe,
after due deliberation. has decided not to
accept the nomination for muyor. but will
decline in favor of William Swords, the
popular tailor. Billy we understand will
accept.
We should not be surprisodfif there was
ii boom started for Major Doty. We
lficar now and then ii whisper to that ef-
cot.
‘1 lie democrats claim that their party
will be weakened ty the temperance men
utting a ticket in the field. The repub-
iciins claim the same thing.
The tax plows want Lorcnzc Dibble in
tho next council. He will probably re-
ceive the democratic nomination.
“Jerry“ is out of the field.
Colonel Cunningham is. we understand,
the “dark horse“ for mayor.
The Reform club hold their caucus last
Saturday night and nominated the fol-
lowing as their city ticket:—
For Mm r.
Georg-c \ . Day.
For L‘miiwi‘lnim.
Clarencc N. Niisb. Enoch Bouton. rott,
(lccrgo V. York, Washington M. diar-
Joscpb Vrociii. Cornelius O. Smith.
‘or Tnvmurer.
Henry 1. Smith.
For Collector.
James M. Lane.
For Marshal.
Henry A. Hoyt.
For Auditor.
Robert, H. Rowan.
For Trmsimir of the ll'afcr Fluid.
Nclsoii Taylor.
For Inslwcfor.
William Ilailcy.
‘or Rivi‘xtrur.
\Vni. M. lbiyniond. 2d.
After nominating the city ticket they
adjourned until next Saturday night.
when tlicv will nominate a town tic ct.
All of the nominations on the city ticket
arc good. and are men of whom the ub«
lic have the utmost confidence. We car
it rcportcd that the temperance men will
not vote their ticket. 81m ily because they
they do not think t icy can elect
it. This we think is very foolish on their
part. The temperance men must not ex.
it to elect their ticket the first time.
\‘hat. they want to do is to stand firm for
these nominations. and if they do so they
will undoubtcd'ly polo ii good vote. one
x \
tbutwill enable to to dictate to either r-
t“ “1 “IV nlvuiv. no as. am oolim‘tiuui . If
they do not they will be only laughed at
for milking tho attempt. The ticket
stands politii‘zilly:«—tcii Republicans to
llvc Democrats.
(loorgc \\'. llziy tlic nominee for mayor.
is ii llcpubliciin of long standing. and if
clccted. will curve the interests of the men
who put him in nomination. Of the
councilnicii four arc Republicans and two
arc Democrats. The nominees for the of~
ficcs of mvvsiircr. auditor. water commits
mount and inspector. arc republicans.
while the nominees for tho offices of cab
lector. trcasurcr of tho water fund and
registrar arc dcmocrlits.
The gathering together in twos and
throes of well-known local politicians on
the strccts engaged in earnest conversai
tioii. with sundry shakes of the head. in-
dicatts that the election is not far
away.
The annual town election takes plucp
on the Fist Mondiw in October. As this
is an off your in politics this election pruni-
ises to be of more interest than the annual
State election in November following. All.
rmdv it is evident that the thrce purtics
will have plenty of cauditates to make tlic
contest interesting. i
The republican town caucus othlic
borough has been called for Friday cveli-
lug, September 30th.
Ex-Ma or Ely is the ‘prominerit candli-
datc of e republicans or rcprasentutlvli.
Ex-Mayor Swarm will probably be the
democratic nominee.
The democrats were so badl beaten tit
tbc last election We doubt i the limo
much cl‘m left to try another orlot‘n
hope. %
MOW
BBOOKSIDE.
Miss Annie Noble of Bridgc‘port :is
a ndlugnfew days with Mrs. . ll.
ymond on Maple avenue. i
l
- Miss Esther Smith is linking a week illi-
catlon and la cnjoying herself with frlcur is
in Iiil . I... I. I.
Mr. cccpli Cox left us a few week: a {o
for Sarato in ho that the waters id
change 0 air In ht benefit his lies] li.
But since he has been away be bad uuu u-
ber of poor spells. His wife joined h in
about a week after bclcft home, but no
returned last Saturn! night. but I ift
aguiu yesterday as she Id received w rd
tbct be was worse. The doctors toll lim
tbot b0 bad battor got home uncoun-
blo. We were in hope. of cool i;
come home well cud strung. .
This place was thrown into ultc on x
cltoniciit last Friday night by t. it up it
once of ii strut: ik-
man who was seen at
in in at the w udcwa of several bound in
lb 5 vlclnlt . He succeeded in gott ng
into cove places. your correspond t
house bciri one of the number. ck
several lartlclce. a brcutplu and tr-
rlnga that; were valued as kce
in among the uticlectokui. «yo
lag bad quiteacbat with him ch.
130qu blm toboufrloud whom ob.
pooled. be being in the dork and not in-
swat-in an 0 bar numerous quart
she (11 not hoover her mistake until
rod friend come. i
—-—”——— 2
OPEN Lamas. g
“ "'° '°"’°"'s..‘.’..°.ll'2§'. L
It) the Edam of the in;
“landed a mastic of tboRefomod no-
clotlcn Int Salli availing. I so
well satisfied that its members on
every wuy that to bononblc Ind b No
suppress the rule of rum. and stepson i of
the scam of drunkenness flat Ira In
in our city Suuduy u we on
and Iwould uytbaltn vul-
mpaunoo tlckct into the field this
comic election will be one of the mini:
good tibia-the Tamper-anc- neform M
mutton done for our ruin ridden city.
and oil tempcnuco man morals-3 of
put: should mud-by cud help all on-
courcgo than man In cl! on trying to
do ”d I 11' “$203 1:10an
«on
men who?" laid Eamon—and hlkcd
. or , . ;
Comilock Brothers
WILL OPEN THIS DAY, AUGUST
31, THEIR ENTIRE STOCK or
MEN, YOUTHS, Allll BBYS’
CLOTHING
FOR THE
al-
TRADE OF 1881 &’82
FALL & WINT
Insurance Block 80. N orwalk,
45 Main Street, Norwalk.
Clearing Out Sales
Summer Goods
:03 CASE.
Silk Mitts. bond mode, 850.
Lot of Lisle Thread Gloves 850. lurked
down from 000. _
Lot of Children‘s Linen cud Lace Gallon,
a hut-price.
bodies M350 and £80.
Smplhc Corsets, 500. Worth 750. magi ‘
ca . , ‘
Joblot OIL-ices. at lea libui wholcnlo
prices.
Ladies A ions, Coli'oo Wrappers 1nd lua-
lin‘gn erweu, 1 good qukllty cod well
in c.
Men‘s White Shirts. launch-led and un-
luuudried. ‘
Loco Bunting. mic.
Cubmcrcc, light colon, 19h.
Brocudc Satin.
Plclu Satin;
Surkh Quins.
Colored Silks. -
Black Silk, We cud upwudc.
Black Sctlnfiflc
Best quality of lawns.
Stamford Prints. Bo per N.
Dress Combrlc. 100 “1
New York Mills Muslin 1m par yum.
Ramona Ticking. 13k and 150.
Mob Woven Muslim. 1! yd widc, 850 A ,
per yard. . -
I offer all goods in my stock. for CASH, and CASH ONLY.
By so doing it enables me to make my purchased so that I can .1
give my customers BARGAINS at all times. ‘
H. VAN HOOSEAII,“
68 Washinan St, 80. Norwalk, Conn.
H I.
l
rims iiiiii Liiiiiii iiii
Is one of the beg‘for Family Use mode in America. ‘At lb.
present time it is very low in price. It will soon advance. bad if it
you use it or mt it, now is the time Whit]. , , Forum 1%
,Irsbiillccll it“ ' " : _
Thornton- of Portugal. Mount
7i outcome! ammo.“
Norwalk Chronicler