30st}: Jewell gentler!
“unity, July as. rsss.
THE 818171.11.
The taking of the Bastile helped revo-
lutionise the world not less than did our
Declaration of Independence and the
war which followed it. Why? Because
it indicated a longing desire for freedom
of thought and person in the hearts of a
great people. When, therefore, La-
Fayette, a representative Frenchmen put
in the hand of George Washington, a rep-
resentative American, at Mount Vernon,
the key of that prison, it was received by
the honored champion of American free-
dom as an assurance that the first step
toward universal liberty on the other
side of the water had been taken. That
key as it hangs in the little apartment
where Washington placed it nearly
ninety years ago. to-dsy speaks to
Americans as if imploring them to re-
main firm in their noble work. July it,
1780. the hated structure fell. July 14,
“82,—93 years after, France and French-
men all over the world, celebrated what,
to them, is an anniversary as glorious as
July 4th is to us. The festivities in Paris
are spoken of as grand and even in New
York of a character approaching enthu-
siasm.
—-—-ooo———
NEEDLESS REVENUES.
it has been wisely said, “Too much of
a good thing is good for nothing." The
force of this may be seen after a care-
ful survey of the mothods employed by
the government in handling the revenu-
es at this time. The prospects are unless
the revenue reduction bill now before
congress becomes a law before adjourn-
ment, the revenue collected by govern-
ment during the coming year willreach
$450,000.000. Lest year the government
collected $300,000,000 and spent $260,000
000, making taxvpayers pay $100,000,000
more than was needed. For the coming
year congress has doubled the eppropria
tion for pensions, making it $100000,-
000, instead of $50,000,000. During the
year the interest on the public debt will
bedecreased “2,000,000, and expendi-l
tures. all sources, cannot well exceed
$280,000,000, which will leave a surplus
revenue of $172,000,000. It is belived the
amount will reach $100,000,000. But, if
it promises only 172,000,000 it still re-
mains that the bill to reduce takes less
than $40,000,000 from this and still forces
the people to pay in taxes $132,000,000
more than the total amount required for
all purposes, including Robeson‘s moni-
tors. This is indeed a burden,—sn uu'
necessary one. Why should it be com
tinned except to keep in oflice, needlessly
a large number of people. Would it not
be true economy at this time in view of
the figures as stated, to abolish revenue
taxes wholly, except on spirits. and thus
get rid of a horde of salary leeches?
*—
OPEN LETTERS.
The lint Finishers and the
“ "our.”
To the Editor of the Surissnz—The
reply of the Hour to our defence of the
Hat Finishers‘ Association from the at-
tack made upon it by that paper is both
weak and illnatured. It evidently aims
to make the controversy [personal and
to make its readers believe that the writ-
er in the SENTINEL has undertaken the
defence of the Finishers on his own re
sponsibility and that the association
takes no interest in, but rather disap-
proves of his assumed championship.
\V'e will disabuse the editor of the Hour
of any such mistaken impression. Not
untilrequeeted to do so by many journey-
men representing nearly every factory
in the district, did we reply to the edi-
torial in the Hour of July 8th, and if any
doubt still lingers in the editor's mind.
whether we gave expression to the uni-
versal sentiment among the members of
the association, or whether we manufac‘
tured it, we will propose a sure and
speedy test. Send the popular reporter
of the Hour around to the diflercnt fac-
tories and let him ascertain the general
feeling infiregard to the course that his
paper has seen fit to pursue.
The strictures in which the editor in-
dulges regarding “the harsh language
and the boasting of weak writers," are
certainly severe. :Yet we must con~
fees ourselves serenely indifferent to
them and regard them merely as a very
mild dose of those journalistic pleasan-
triesJindulged in by editors of country
papers not only in the West but else-
where. They give toadiseussion of this
kind that peculiar seat and flavor, with-
out which such an article as the editor‘s
reply would indeed be "flat, stale and
unprofitable” reading.
The Hour accuses the writer in thtl
Sara-mm. of “manufacturing“ "for him
motives" for his articles. We had no
need to go to any such trouble, as ap-
parently thereis an impression abroad
among the people, amounting almost to
aoonviction and based upon what sp-
pssrs reasonable ground that the editor
wantsenolhce. Farbeitfrom ustoes~
sort that there is any truth in this report
and yet the editor of the Hourought not
to blame us for alluding to it. when he
himself takes the liberty of questioning
the motives and the actions of others.
But esinthelirst. so in the second
articletbetoepdsgroa. that into
crushesoompletsly. isresorved for the
last sentence: “The writer in the Sixth
sat. is there depicted as a person intent
upon inflaming meoe‘ passions and by
a? only against wk“ m h.
set butalso
against thssuthorltiss.‘ 91.0“”: to put
itieildy.lr. Editor. isthemerset been.
It b not complimentary to the finishers
heresbouw, to state that one
leis-tree ashram
mnmdwhufi:
"humanist-n.
mbwhuflmm
"' ween-he
hens-sat his...
aunts! at *-
Sflfld‘
"N
of the Hour show his colors we would
have been satisfied. But much more has
been accomplished, as will be seen here-
after. in conclusion we repeat in spite
of the superiorm knowledge claimed by
the editor. and his alleged intimate ac-
quaintance with events at Hartford,
that tne Governor did call on the state
troops, that they were ordered to be in
readiness to move at a moment’s notice,
that a train was chartered to convey
them to the seat of war“) and
that nothing but the intelligence and the
moderation of the mechanics of Danbury
prevented very serious trouble. E.
——-oso——-—
Those Mosquitos.
To the editor of the Sumac—The
Gazette's city correspondent this week
speaks of mosquitoe with which he
says South Norwalk is infested, the
highway leading to Wilson Point in par-
ticular. Be hints that possibly thein-
sects’ love of fatness and rotundity has
caused them to choose this locality as
their field for feasting, and that the
luxury of their presence may not be
known up in the pure air and thick
population of the borough. We hope
the correspondent when he wrote was
not thinking about the ravens which
were gathered about a carcas, for that
would be rough on us. By making an
actual visit to the borough, staying there
through some of their hot nights and
holding interviews with some of the
large insects described which we know
infest that otherwise lovely region. the
correspondent could arrive at far differ-
ent conclusions from those he expresses
in his short, terse. to the point—memoi-
tos are always pointed—article. By
hinting that richer bites are offered here
in consequence of frequent inquests held
in our midst, dose the correspondent
wish to be understood as saying that
there is more than usual stagnation and
death among us? Titu‘rii.
——-—oso——-———-
The Town Election.
Editor stnn'nb—The editor or some
one who writes for the Republican has
commenced throwing mud again and
has not gained any more by so doing
than he or they did last year. The
“Third Party,“ as it is called do intend
to put their ticket into the field and vote
for it the same as they did last year. also
the state ticket will be in the field, and
men will vote for it no matter what the
Republican may say about men aspiring
for office. Those men who voted last
year for the prohibition of the rum
traffic in this city will help to cast their
share of the many votes that are cast for
the state ticket. and in their secret coun-
eels. as has been stated, they have so do-
clared. and now take this opportunity of
saying they intend to vote for men who
are in no way engaged in any businesss
which comes in contact with the liquor
dealers of this city, and intend with the
help of God to vote for men who are in
favor of shutting up the rum holes of
this city on Sundays. Pnomsmoxrsr.
awww-
Bonanza’s Advice to the Reform
Association.
Tu the editor or (he SENTXNI'Lt—lt am
onli a bout thru munths now til hour
kuming toun elekshun taks plus, an as
it wil hav a grate barin on hour next
stair elekshurs, it am tiru we begun in
walk up in the importunes ov the okka~
shun: now yu as i want it distinali un-
drstud we am the coil prohighbishun par-
ti whot am :got prohighbishnn tu hart,
an in ordr to took it a komplet suksvn,
we :rnust ekzert aul hour porn. mentilc
an if nod be flzikli. in ordr tu hour kom'
plot sukscs, we. must annihilate them an
phanntikul phools down at the reform
room, has the am in hour \vu, an as “‘0
aul on us run church mornbrs, an we I‘ll
bee justitid in saxn cnny thing, an u‘lin
aul sorts ov lire a bout urn, koe the must
be krushcd out At aul baserds an it am a
plus slit on hour part in duin it. an if n u
dont tri in do it we kant Heal hi the aid
ov hour plus beds to so hour prairs be-
four we go in slope, an cvri boddi nose
we wudcnt hav such a grate sin restin on
hour solos for oul the world. now yu so
them phanatiks startid a therd parti. an
we as temperuns men lmdent enny iron-
fiduns in um. line the am a lot 0v ignor.
emusis; so yu so last fal we votid pro-
highbishun bi votin for lisuns: an strong
as it ms some them air phanatikul phools
kant so we am rabid probighbishunists,
that am a nuf to konvinsmc tha dont m)
as much as a klsni. we a‘m vars ank-
shus in put up men for the legislachur
this fal ho wil es tu it, that the amend-
munt we prepaired tn the konstituushun
am fineli konsumatid, an in ordr to iron.
sistuatli akkornplish that vara thing we
shsl put in nominashun sum gud liksr
delete or else we shal put in nominashun
sum gud men ho drink a dole ov liker,
an line sure that am a out to satisii any
gud temperuns man. now i as, an i so
it boldlr. their aint a author klas ov tem-
peruus men ho kud karri a konstitushu~
nal amendmunt thru whot wud giv sails.
facksbun tu sul, but the kiss whot we
shal put in nominashun, en bi so duin
it wil inspir konllduns in the brat pokit
ov evri tru an loiyel temperuns man ov
norwalk. an then aul the blkerins an the
annimositia wil be kep out ov hour elek-
shuns an aul \vil run as smoth as klok
work an nice as bunny pi. now we want
tuther prohlghbiahun peril tu undrstand
we wil put in nominasbuu men he em
strikll an hartill in favr ov the temper-
uns prohighblahuo movmuut. an i dont
no way klas ov men mor- iu favr of mo
highbishun than thorn i hav just namd.
an bi soduin we wit the the wurld we
dont kair enny thing a bout parti, but it
amprineipulswe kairabout ssstid we
downdepsie the sole (ov hour butss)
thetinspiruetu suohnobildesda. now
imemthadit wud bathe hieet kins ov
folli to put up to sets ov tsmperuoshth
didats for the sufferigs ov the temperuns
"pokesiheretba hav mad up their
mines to do in their sekrvt publik koun‘
silo. ifthashudduittha wud ebo til
the world the kard use for parti than
thaduprinsipul. an i dent beleve the
kers woe sent for priesipel, eul the
want istu telrdown the grate republi‘
kanparti. but wssiatageietuletueidu
iniwudjmtmtuthemalrledersdown
at the reform room with dentikretlk pro~
klivites. their aintnoues tries to giten‘
ayodskssya kaetdu it,ya hold the
dretieisov theorgeoiseeshuaieyerheee
anthatemeaufforyu; yu meal wel
hsvniweveboutityurissshses rest
oetbelevssoehhhov pehlik eh
“mutate lot of leak beds,
wadeeteowhsstede‘ifyugotem.
issdiaibsbnrprtovtbhm
Machinedkifisu we
heetyaaewesbaltslaalkluevlime
t"
wedldhtaelwl'jeuglveelhasm
ibatusshlpssseihuenhsase sews
amour fie. ow pin-eh pi
“menses. were“
Had-means“
*‘W‘wnu it Q
“QM" '
.3 Isa-ss- = :
with hour mashsne that wll shatter um
in to athousen peses, and skettsrum tn
the fore wine of hevin; we snal kepe the
sam kommitti we had last fal to visit
enny man ho shal dair tu aksep a nomi-
nashun from the therd parti and if enny
man shud dsir tu eksep we be tu him,
he kant never git a lofe ore fish from us.
Urs vars luvlnly,
Rev. Bonanza U. Srixit.
Bedlum, July 10, 1888.
——«o——-
A Visit to Yachts.
Mr. Francis Burritt's yacht “Phebe”
sailed over toWestport harbor after she
left the ways at Gregory's Point, and
last Saturday found her at anchor in the
channel of! Mr. N. W. Bradley's place in
company with Mr. Morris Ketchum‘s
“Faults.” Mr. P. G. Sanford‘s “Mary G."
Mr. C. J. Ketchum‘s "Isabel," and sever-
al smaller crafts. Judging from appear-
ances there was about to be a regatta,
but tide did not favor and one of sum-
mers' fairest days was without wind,
and the only incidents to vary its mo-
notony were mutual calls among com-
manders and their friends, which by the
way enabled them to spend a day fair in
all respects save that mentioned, profita‘
bly.
Cbencing to be in that locality the
writer took occasion to board the re-
spect' e yachts and learn from the skip-
pe charge some of the points of at-
traction. The hot sun beat down with
force, but ample canvas awnings shield-
ed the crews, who, seated beneath them
took in what little air there was stirring,
the fine views to seaward also. and
smoking their pipes bid defiance to the
world of troubles and drove dull care
away in songs and yarns of exploits by
sea. The "Phebe" was the first yacht
visited. To the writer she seemed to be
inbang up shape, but sailing master Day
and Mr. Whitson said she wasindlsorder
unfltfor a reporter to see. The Phebe is a
craft good enough for any pleasure
seeker to spend a summer in. She was
built at City Island by David Carroll, is
over ten tons burthen, 80 feet long over
all and 13 feet beam. lier lower timbers
are of chestnut, her upper of the best
locust, and all put together in a way to
impress any good judge of her capability
to stand the toughest pressure, even
though it be an Artie region ice squcezc.
She is fastened in an approved manner,
and all her iron work is galvanized.
\Vith Bl feet depth of hold her saloon
will accommodate four persons and her
forecastle as many more, and she can
stow away comfortably besides a num-
ber of visitors. \Vith 31 feet of mast and
39§ fect boom, forward and upper sells
in proportion? anybody familiar with
yachts can we she carries canvas enough
for a rapid mover with a stiff bronze.
“or sea qualities have been tested and
Mr. liurritt is satisfied she can more than
hold her own in a contest. In a heavy
sea she behaves well. The Phebe needs
only a few touches in oil. rigging and
outfit to make her complete.
The Mary C. is almost a counterpart
of the Phebe. lier lines are graceful
and indicate speed. An inspection of
her timbers which are of the bust white
oakshow the thoroughness with which
aim in put togcilwr, She is fastened to
stay, and all her appointments indicate
a splendid lilillt‘f' rind a pleasure boat
worthy the name. She is 35 {out long,
13; {out bcaiu. draws ll foot of water
and is ton tons hurtlion. With a 3‘3 foot
"ms-t, 30 foot boom and ‘20 foot gulf, for~
ward and upper sails in proportion as to
size. she has canvas enough to spread
when the winds are light or heavy to
surprisclhc tiimd champions of sum"
surfacvs and tlicdctsils of her rigging
throughout indicate tho fun-sight of a
mind fumilinr With the sailing art.
l-‘uur persons may occupy snugly her
saloon, and lu-r forceasilc will (In as wcll.
The color of her hull. rake of the mast.
andJu-r saucy set in the water suggest
thoughts of piraticul exploits, but the
writer is assured her capluron will be
friendly ones only, aim! if she is ever
guilty of slaughter, it will be among ro-
gutta prizes.
The lssbel,—-Mr.McCready‘s favorite for
so many years is too well known to necd
much description. She looks young as
ever, and her movements in the water
are as sprightly as when, a short time
ago, she had but to enter a race to win.
Mr. Keichum takes her, record and all,
and there is no doubt he will this sum-
mer add to her bright fame.
The Faults, owned and commanded by
Mr. Morris Ketchum, Captain Charles
liandley sailing master, was built by
Phillip Ellsworth of New York. She is
4% feet over all, «it at the water line,
Ill feet beam, 6} feet depth of bold, and
is nearly 23 tons burthen. Her saloon in
its design and finish is a work ofart, and
is pronounced by all who have been in
it to be not only elegant and luxurious.
butsoarnple as to else that any IN“!
less than six feet in height can stand
erect therein. it will accommodate 8
persons and the forcestlo 4. Mr. Bur-
ritt‘a state room is an indescribably
beautiful apartment. nothing on any At-
lantic steamer approaching it. Every~
thing has been studied out and contrived
to secure the most comfort and pleasure
for those on board. The saloon doorway
is met anudships by that of the galley,
which by the way is complete. and thus
is formed a promenade for use in heavy
weather. The Fanita's iron work is gel-
vanieed. and every exposed portion of
her woodwork. whether it be rail or
stairway is brass capped for strength
and to secure outline. She has appara-
tus for keeping her bilge clear which is
important. Her toast with topmast is
"Mhsrboornttfest. gefl fl. She
In loner-lam.
The following resolutions were
ate regular meeting of Butler lodge.
Iv Os Os Fe, held ‘t the w“ WOdBOI‘
day evening, July 19.
WW, Our lets brother 3. F. Chap-
man has been removed from among us
by death an
Wanna“, 'It is meet and pro r that
the lodge take cognlasnoe of ”is fact,
therefore be it
Wind. That Butler Lod sincerely
mourns the loss of its late rather.
ved, That 8. F. Chapman seed
the uelities of sympathy andloyslty
as a risnd, that he was a good citizen.
nw‘ fearless in the discharge of duty.
Res had, That the Lodge Room be drap-
- d 'in mourning during the usual
r» rod, that a cop of these resolu-
imns be printed in t e South Norwalk
res-lunar. once. and that a on y of the
same be sent to the family 0 the de-
H. P.81LIPSON,
w. H. Sausnsas,
Joan W. Muss.
BOWAY'I‘ON.
‘ Committee.
The investi tlon of the committee
appointed by t e court to deal nate the
natural growth 0 ster grounds n Darien
waters. meet aga n on Thursday week.
The witnesses for the people give strong
and increasing evidence and seem deter-
mined that there shall be no encroach-
ment on the great natural growth of
clamin and oyster grounds of Darlcn.
Every ay this season the people here
have raked fifty bushels of clams, equal
to fifty dollars per day. Last Monday
there was at one time thirty sloops of
all sizes on this {round dredging for
oysters. Man 0 them made a
day’s work. in Tuesday a few boats
continued the work and were more suc-
cessful. They say they have worked this
ground for scores of years and cannot be
riveu off. The law plainly rotects the
masses in their eflorts to gs n P living
from public ground During this inves-
tigation the claiments who had staked
in n lar e tract of this public ground
find pub c o inion pushing thenrto the
wall, are try ng the strategy of dividing
the forces that are a ainst them and ive
a slice here and t ere to stop t sir
clamor. A few superstitious mrsons
have taken hold of the bait and laid
themselves liable to prosecution b plant-
ing shells on this public ground, spend.
ing on the uniform success of the clai-
mant to protect them. Others spurn the
offer. in the meantime the masses are
growing more indignant at the boldness
of the not.
An effort is being made to pay the
debt of the M. E. Church in this place.
The following is a postal describing an
entertainment, the proceeds of which Is
to help this aflort. This union is com-
posed all of young ladies, Miss Cora flor-
ten being the resident. The Young
Peoples‘ Social nion will hold a festi-
val and tea ‘party Saturda afternoon
and evening uly 22d, on r. Alphonso
Dibble‘s lawn. Games of various kinds
will be provided for the amusement of
old and young. Tea will be served from
0 o‘clock till 10. Admission 10 cents.
The steamer Mabel L. Stevens has been
brightened u and put in a substantial
condition. he machinery works beau-
tifully. Capt.Stovens and the whole crew
ap arto delight in renewed strength
an beauty.
W—
DARIEN.
Quitoanumber have been sick with
the measels.
llexmrt says a gentleman of this place
will get married in September.
The oyster qumtion hero is not settled.
A meeting is to be held in the Town Hall
to-(la .
Mn: Ella Tookcr had a rush for ice
cream Saturday night. We do not won-
der, for she keeps good cream of all
kinds.
Frank Tooker while black-fishing Mon-
day bad a shark 15 feet long mme nonr
the stern of his boat. The shark was
after the fish which hung over the boat,
but l-‘rarik beat him off. .
While carriage riding in Soutluugton
a few days ago. Mrs. Orland Whitney of
this place, was thrown with her baby to
the ground. breaking two of Mrs ‘0 hit-
noy‘s ribs and tho \nb 's collar bone.
Both are now doing wol .
MODifICATlEfiiI
SEGOND TEN !
Nuroton Building Lois 8300
each. $150 cash on delivering
ofdccd free and clear; $160
remitted if collar of building
dug and stoned within one
year. Send postal for circular.
MILVILLF. E. MEAD.
Dnrien, Ct.
NOTICE.
If the parties who took the
grind stone from Mr A. D. Cor-
sings premises will return the
some it will be all right, if not
they will be prosecuted, as they
are well known.
WWA'N‘I' E D": ‘
Still'Hat Blockers—hand work,
wanted at R. Dunlap & Co‘s,
72—48 Noah-and Avenue,
Brooklyn.
Tapestry Painting.
0. 8. Samuel of the Decora-
tion and Fine Art School, 42
W. 23d St N. Y., is now form-
ing classes in SouthNorwalk for
Ta estry Painting and every
sty o of Decorative art. Ladies
desirous of joining will loose
communicate by mail. A dress
P. O. Box 77, Daricn, Conn.
Terms 810 per course of 12
lessons.
NOTICE.
T".!..ltl'll.’th.i'i§.llti. mom
housemates moguls
guns up‘fb‘amm Inga, as“ . taunt“:
when “at“ is may: prepw to
DU . 3LT. mt.
JOHN ll. {RAPE m
Boar epitome
G. W. SHERER
Boats Built and Repaired.
Boats built from $1.25 to $2.00
1- foot. Several new boats
or sale. G. W. Susan,
M Five Mile River, Ct.
has REWARD
cogs-vs
01:"
Bootssihoes
F0 R
Summer Wear!
AT
JOHN SOHA'UB’S
A fine stock of Boots and Shoes for
Summer wear just received. lalland
examine them.
John Schaub.
Rubber - Paint
—-—RAI. ———-—-
Won the Victory.
‘And compelled its enemies to placefru-a
duont imitations in the market.
All Genuine Rubber Paint boars this
trade-mark.
See that it is on every package.
W ave
JllSl Rfllflllflfl an Illllllflllll
Slflll
FOR IKE SPRING TRADE.
Try it once and you will use no other. An (‘ulon
FOR SALE [W
John H. Ferris
[001' 0? WASIHNGTON STREET.
GABPETS
AND
FURNITURE
[animals
38 Main Street.
l loving inudc srrnugcuwnls
with one ol‘ibc largest whole-
sale Carpet houses in New
York to furnish me with all
the new patterns as soon as
they appear, and with the use
of the Carpet Exhibitor which
shows carpets matched on a
room, am prepared to furnish
you carpets at Lower prices
and from a larger variety than
any Carpet Store in_ the Slate,
and as good and cheap as you
will find in New York. Sam-
ples representing over Five
Thousand Dollars worth of
Carpets You are invited to
examine my stock and prices.
No trouble to Show goods,
My stock oi FURNITURE
is the largest, the lowest price
and the best made.
WM. LUGKWflflD.
assassin
Furniture and
Carpets.
‘SOIaInStr-eet.
wonwansr, or.
o. E. WILSON.
llllllltt armhole hut.
les- lle. l. limits hellfire.
mawata. cons.
MONEY 'ro LOAN.
sec or comatose
- Fire. Lifb and Accident
INSURANO st. ~_
GRAND
Hangout!
Baton Point
Every Day.
The Steamer
JENNIE.
(CAPT. HOWARD)
Will leave Steamboat Dock, South No
walk, as follows:—lO a. in , i, 8, 5, 7:30
p. in. Will leave the Point at “:30 a.
m., 2. 4. 6, last boat 11 p. m.
SUNDAY TRIPS.
Leave South Norwalk at 2, 4, 6, p. tn.
Leave the Point at 3, 5, 7:30 and last
boat at ii p. m.
FARE ONLY 250m. FOR ROUND TRIP.
Steam Power To Let.
Steam power—for light
manufacturing can be supplied
in a short time at
ltivuosn's STEAM FURNACE
Wonxs. Writer street, opposite
corset factory. “A,
NEW
PARASBLS
PARASllIS
NEW
PARASBLS
——.———-—_
The largest,
Handsomest
and Cheapest
As sortment in
Town at
Banks & Sflllfll‘
Mahackoruo llotel Block.
South Nurwalk, Conn.
Ha ciflalluliln
SUCCESSORS T0 BURR KNAPP.
lumber
.. Yard
anlng I ,
IANUFACTURIIS 0!
Doors, Sashes, Blinds,
Mouldings, Window
\
Frames, Packing
Boxes, etc.
Milland Olloo. WNW“
South Norwalk. 0t.
New Good. i
F. a. ultimatum
Nelson Taylor 0.8m!
Attorneys and Goun-
eellos-a at Law. ‘
“ SENTINEL BUILDING:
Uityof South Nos-walk.
TO LET.
Small Moments m Boston street. South Nah
"I" source. “I b.
After April ist, m, slimy tenants ID-
m'" mm“ “3'. "flown.
Quits??? W
I ' I. k
Wilson’s Point Farm
6 cents Quart
In Patent Glass Jars. Parties
having tickets at old prices
will be allowed. B. Buscnsnn.
Nurwalk Savings Society.
Noawau. Jun lath, isss.
interest at the rate of Four cent. r mom,
for the current six months wl i be ted to de-
ami ld to than on set! after
930%;le let, 1“ GEORGE a. minus.
‘l‘rseserer.
“I! YO‘U’
Insured liainsl Lost In Fire?
\V. S. HANFORD,
Residence and lilies No. to Isle St,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
in Agent for the following strong and reliable
companies. viaz— Assets.
(‘rmilncntsl Insurance Co, of FL". with 34.207.13.51
8.68.5 .
German American “ " ras-
Niursrs Fire " “ 1.785. or
insurance Go. of N. America, Phlla., mammal
American Fire ins. Co. " l stoma.-
l ' i A nranceCodeon stcsaaoo
(‘omrnervla l n on es .. 80.08
l Association 1. . .01
fimfi‘ma ins. 00., California mamas
lerlden Fire Ins. to, Connecticut sums:
All kinds of lnsnrable my takenat lowest
rater-,and best attention guaranteed.
son:
Barg azi. n 8
AND
\fuwn'rmulcn!
IIouse-Furniehing
GOODS 2
Chins, Crockery, Ran-
ges, Stoves, etc.
Children’s Carriages,
\Vood and \Vil-
low \Vares,
Kerosene Oil Stoves,
Cutlery, Brooms,
Dusters, etc.
E. K. LnEKwnnn’s,
Norwalk. Conn.
Spatial Partnership Notice.
This is to certify that we. Joseph A. \‘olk of
South Norwalk, in the Town of Nor-walk. Falrlcld
(Virility, Conn, and Christian Swami. also of South
Norwalk. have this day formed a limited partne-
slilp for the manufacture and select hats at said
South Noraalk: that the company name is Joseph
A.\'olk A: 00.: that we are the tangy-mien in sand
[tanner-ship and that our names a residences are
as above given; that the raid .l A. Yolk is the
“moral partner. and the said tlan Swans the
special or. in said partnersbl . and that the
former a authorierd to transact print-“hip
business and sign the arm name; that theemount of
capital furnished by said special partner ls fifteen
hundred disco) dollars. and that raid p
is to «truncate on the date hereof menace
"gig. lurid” "lentil? lfim of In iass.
ore-a s
‘ JOSfi’n Lush
CHRISTIAN SWA
FOR SALE.
House and Lothan Zant Avenue. Lot Bx
sou fret. has a good barn and considerable fruit on
. This property will be sold for a
nice if apalied for room inquire of Charles w.
lib at storeon Washington St. South Nor-
welk. ‘ _ - .
FOR SALE.
oyster Ground and Oyster Goose
9 acres at Betsy‘s island, hard bottom, and leer.
at'i‘svern island. A to
BI.LAY'I'ON,
Swm&.80uth8 Ct-
l
r
’0
..l
a;
l
1!
ti
To the Public
Mwhcwnttehveanerry
weelldowelltecdissmum
magnum n's
Fresh, Pure and Choice
GonfectionerY
mmmmmummm]
prices.
OUR OWN summon QUART! 0?
Mixed Candy at 30c. lb.
Churches and Festivals supplied‘ln Quantities, “ .
Misses St. John,
DIAL!“ lN
[injury lFuu Gulls,
Our Hilllnery t. embraces
great variety of g end Summer.
ufllioery, including all varieties in
Straw Shapes, Trimmings. lib
boas, ”flowers, Feathers, etc.
Miillnery for Kisses and Children, in
new and attractive styles. looming
a specialty and made up in short scum.
Crap. neuron-cc!
B Sckriver‘s patent process h' h
makesoldcrapesqneltonewmnd'nbct
eflected by mlt or dampness. our
STOCK OF FANCY GOODS
Consists of LACES. RUCHING.
RIBBONS. BOSIERY. GLOVES,
WRSETS. NOTIONS. TRIHXINGS to.
Hair Work a Sllclllll.
We have the latest imported Friars,
Partings, Waves, etc. Switchm of all
grades. Ladies own combings made up
to order at very low prices. A new lot of
Ladies and Children Ullemar,
And Infants‘ and Childrena‘ Dresses.
Also New Hamburgs. We have the
agency for Iadame
Griswold’s Corsets,
Aperfectflt teed. Atrialie suf-
ficient toconvince that they are just
what you need. We are agents for the
Universal Patterns.
Which are both reliable and cheap.
We have the Buckeye Cook Book for
sale. Stem lng neaty executed. No
trouble to ow s, even if you do
1911st £2.30“
88 Main St"
Net-walk, Conn.
“if
city National
BANK.
SOUTH NOIWALK, CONN.
Now Open for Business.
DIRECIORS:
own.“ amt-“Mn“
1!, . 0.
“some.
Mel Starts.
“will I.
heatioe, 5| Washington Street.
ROBIRT‘ B. ROWAN. m.
JOHN H. KNAPP. Vice Pleat.
JACOB I. MEN“, mica
Business Solicited.
Dorlon House
NOW OPEN!
The undersigned takes pleas
ure in informirg the public
that they have engaged the
DORLON HOUSE
AT
Dorlon’a Point,
for the season, and are now
heady to receive all who may
favor them with a call.
Everything in our line will
be served in first class shape
and at
Reasonable Prices.
A TRIAL soucrrm
llxtu & Villlll. ‘
rot sh”?
An elegant TOP PHAETON
made to order, of the best ma-
terial‘ and fully warranted, will
be sold at lemthan cost. Also
lllll'll NI! Til Mil“
One SKELETON WAGON. y
first class city maker. Also
one set good, light
Double Harness.
Helium
Oars-lace W.
is mats-ea.
,F' W- ‘Quitman,
Norwalk Chronicler