was gm
“m. .0... V. l...
Withunloohedfcrcsndeesndgreat
truth the New York World (dam) re-
marksthat'uhe trouble with thedemc-
craticpsrtyisthatthopeopledonotbe-
lisveitspretentionstand therein-lode-
laying that ithssgiven themexcusesfor
distrustingit.”
“
In its current issue WI pre-
sents a comprehensive report of the yield
of wheat by states. heard upon the re-
plies of 3.000 correspondents. The yield
in the New England states is placed at
1.100.000 bushels. which is lil),000
bushels more than last year. Thesouthv
ern states are letimated at {8.0%.000
bushels agath «3.000.000. and the mid-
dle states at $0,500,000 bushels againct
34.500.000 bushels last year. The west
reports first quality grain. except in
portions of Hichigan and northern Ohio.
where rain injured the berry whilein
Convict Labor Convention. 3...,“ fr“? gfifimmh ”-
""—' mmmmitm a:
The r mus tloe scooun m treasu
m'fiumdm“ml'lfl fmlmmdmtho
srsmsnufaotmedmalledfmthe rposs “um" IIIU. no bills
«mummafiwfim watermark?» lost
tractsystsmofoen . amembled . UP. A
inflermaniaadl.Wadl ea lladiscu-toaonthesuhjsotofthe de-
WWMW - .. - t‘mcccmmrc. .....
Richardnowdsll. chairmanoftheex- ofthee tive -
ecutive committee. called theconvention
toorderand ins few fittin remarksex-
plained the object that cal the dele-
fialm together. Mr. W. Wehle of South
orwalk was chosen temporary presi-
dent and John J. Denny «\me sec-
retary. The committee on entials
85 d entitled to seats
Dan
lyn anddBostou. lfhi‘ll‘burn and Platinheld
sentno elegates. assurance 0 poem
niary support. Betheltooknopsrtin
thi movementE ‘ ti elect
permanen organise on was -
ed with Edwin T lor. cfthe Danhury
mak chairman. ohn Costello. of the
South orwalk makers. vice president.
and John J. Decay. of the Orange finish-
ers. secretary of the convention. The
committee on rules recommended the
commits.
A question being raised whether the
executive committee. or the local dis-
tricts should appoint the several legisla-
oommlttees. such power was dually
vested in the executive committee.
Itwasdecidedthat all the efforts of
the committee mould be concentrated
upon the Albany and Bostoalegisla
and the authorities of the States of New
. York and Mamachusetts. principally up-
on liarsachusetts. as the superintendent
of the New York prisons. Senator Baker
has given hie firm promise that no more
hat contracts would be given out in
the sons of that State.
Kr. D. E. Bagerty of Brooklyn, who
had arrived gave an interns account
of his labors at Albany, and vised the
convention still to continue their work
at Albany at least to some extent.
The delegates from Boston. Mr. Finn
the shock. The total yield is set down adoption of a... mi... of on}... or the and llr. Duran stated that the prospects
st mimetic bushels. but these figures
are subject to revision. after returns
from threshing: are received.
a
There can be no longer any doubt rc-
South Norwalk finishers. which was
agreed to. A committee consisting of
J. M. Ellendorf. John Seymour. John P.
Sagan. Romeo Rockwell and James Gar-
rett. were instructed to rt suitable
resolutions embodying the views of the
of success in Hamchusetts were romis-
ing. that no eflort would has by the
batters in that State, to have hattin in
the prison at Concord discontinued. he
Secrets? was instructed to have 5.000
copies 0 the resolutions and 2.000 copies
gsrding Mr. Spurgeon‘s attitude in rela. convention on the system of convict la~ 0‘ the {modifier 0' ”'0 wn'Gn‘iOfl
tion to the work of temperance reform.
his has not only become a total abstainsr
himself. but in a letter to a total absti-
nence society inaugurated the other
week at the astropelitun Tabernacle.
says: "I sincerely believe that. next to
bor. An auditin committeetoexamine
the accounts of e secretary and trees»
urer of the executive committee of 1881
wassppointed by the chair. A discus-
sion as to the powers of the executive
committee hit-lug arisen, N! was dleeéned
necessaryto ave resent r... s-
o! , film had looked aftgr
printed or distribution.
The matter of sending a delegatcto
the convention of the trades assembly
of New York to be held in Buflalo
was left to the decision of the
New York associations. The print-
edrcport of Mr. Hagerty of his pro-
cecdin at Albany was ordered spread
““5 PMCMDI 0' the gospel. the most the interest of the batters in several suc~ “P0“ ‘ e "WWW '“50‘1‘ change. A“
necessary thing to be done in England
is minduce our peopleto become total
abstaiuers. i hope this society will do
something when it is started. I don‘t
want you to wear a lot of peacock's
feathers and putty medals. nor to be
always trying to convert the moderate
drinkers. but to go in for winning the
real drunkards. and bringing the poor
enslaved creatures to the feet of Jesus.
who can give them liberty.“
WHATARS “‘5 TO BELIEVE?
We received by mail Monday morning
a copy of “The Campaigner.“ a journal
of politics issued by the Republican com-
mittee—Jay A. Hubhell. chairman. At
the head of the first column appeared
the following:
i "Tastasrussxa “1.qu by the Republican
lttse for the sole srpcse
fora thing to Republican journals saehpracu and
Igem as mfi'hsve a bearing upon the political Illa
nation from tr party‘s scandpclat. it pro s is
handle thseuemy without [lone—or first? the
material for others to do so—-hnt will endeavor to
be as truthral. hen-t. ins and accurate as point
rel luau nature will earn t or."
After reading the above and the la~
bored editorials which appear in the
Hunter‘s ll'eelrly from wc’ek to week. the
anxious inquirer after political truth
must be in doubt, and therefore
necessarilysak himself the question»-
“What am I to believe." Th» Cani-
pat‘gner (issued by Hubbcll) sayszw-"We
will endeavor to be as truthful. honest.
just and accurate as pulih‘cal human ua‘
furs m'llodlwif of," while the Harper‘s
Weekly (a leading republican journal» of
August 30th. in along editorial cautioned
its readers sgaihst crvditing the docu‘
ments laund by Hubbell. in which it
lidz-“In the present situation. Repub-
lican doctrine is not tobe sought in Mr.
Hubbsll‘s documents. not only because
hehaano party authority for his per~
formanoes. but because they are not in
harmony with the spirit of the party
principles. and because they are con-
demned by the best party sentiment as
shown in the press."
Can it be possible that the great no
publican party (through Mr. Buhbeli. are
sending out information that is not to be
rolled“ as claimed by Harper's ll'nkly.
or are they trying only "to be as truth
ful. honest. just and accurate as politi-
cal human serum will admit of“ as is
claimed by Hubhsll.‘
Camp liar-on.
Sumo. On. Sept. 0. lac.
We arrived safely in camp on Mood
at “.30 and found that no rain had fal -
on here for several days. The streets
wens terribly dusty.
reached cam it sprinkled for a few
minutes and t was all the rain we had
here—not e h tceffect the dust in
the least. The uurth is in with nearly
a full number of men. except in one or
two companies. The state has driven
5}“ an abundance of
very good water. gt us doing away with
the necessity of ice water and thus di»
minlahing dan r of sickness. The men
are all excs ally well. it is rather
early to five any details of the perform-
aneeof etroops.aaaftera r‘sre~
lief from cars duty they are rather
PW. hut to improve. The follow.
ing is about that has been accom-
pushed.
The Fourth Regiment is dol finely.
marries D and l“ are full;‘auasain-
th old reputation.
in
t neon. Holiday. the entire brigade
were in camp. the First bein thelast
regiment to arrive owingto e s on
the Valley road. Company (l. th
Ianchestsr. was delayed owin to an
accident on the New York an New
read. and came down on the
train at ten o‘clock. arriving
' l g;
Elly
a “Kitty-
2'
5
2;;
35;
3%:
E
9.
i
E
1
l
E
i
It
toning weather it
orm. Theoeremony
smoothly owin . in
ad manner in w lch
made. and the omcers
realised the situation.
mow r: ”3.2? m
in ex-
t to the left elf“ the . a
a third a mile.
an governor’s
areata t angle with the
camera: Th tentsarewell
3
i
a
3'.
an
.2;
i
l
3;
u
E
r
i
E.
E
S
5523’
.2. 3'
l
i
ments
t hundred tents
grounds. bddmthenn-
f0"arrivi duty” datalls
u . e grss
unfit. are about 03
ceasive New York lc islaturca and who
could P" some v uable information.
A tngly Ir. Bagerty was telegraph-
ed for at once. Mr. Dowdail by unani-
mous consent was invited to attend the
sessions of the convention. On motion,
each delegation selected one member
from the association it reprceented. to
serve on the executive committee for the
ensuing year. The following named
ntlemen were chosen by the different
glegations for this in: tent itlon:
Geo. W. Middleton. of hilsdelp is, fin-
ishers: David Wilson. of Bloomfield.
makers; Michael I". O‘Brien. of Brook-
! n. finishers; John W. Savage. of New
ork. makers: John B. Bouton. Nor-
walk, makers; J. M. Ellendorf. of Nor-
walk. finishers: Edwin 3. Ta lor. of
Danbury. makerslThos.Murray. ton.
makers; James Murray. Boston. dnish~
era; Michael Curry, Oran ere;
John J. Donn , Orange. flu ere: Wm.
Fairchild. ewark. makers: John B.
Iurphy. Newark. finishers. An invita-
tation by the committee of arrange-
ments of Norwalk makers and ‘flnishen
to e of a supper at the City Hotel
in the evening. having been accepted ‘by
the convention. it ad' urned until nine
o'clock on Tuesday. ptember 5th.
wasbu‘s raocsxnlxcs.
On reassembling J. M. Ellendorf re-
ported thc following from the commit-
teoon resolutions. which were unanl~
mously ado ted:
We. the r and wool batters of the
United States. in convention assembled.
ex anew our determined causation
to the system established In the several
states of this Union. of hiring out by
contract the labor of the convicts ill the
penal institutions of this country. and
again we pledge ourselves to use every
lawful mans in our power. to bring
a ut a sgeedy abolition ofa system ign-
moral an domoraliungin ila'tendcnclee
and injurious alike to the prisoner and
honest mechanic. We therefore
Resolve That the State has no right to
grant the free use of premises which are
the property of all its cltlaena toany mer-
cantile llrln. company or corporation.
for their exclusive advantage to the dot-
rimcnt of others. not so favored. That
the State has no right to tax manufae
tutors and mechanics for its sup .
while at the same time destro ing their
buslnvesb tho uh id inborn convicted
felons. lat the tale has no ri hi to
permit or compel the wardens an other
ofllclals of its prisons and Ipcultcntiurive.
who are the servants of al the people. to
become tho furcuwll and superintend-
ents of private busincau mourns. That
the state has no right to deprive t‘l‘lml'
nals committed to its care of their last
chance to reform and become usrful citi~
sens now more. Yet by turning them
over to the tender mercies ofg y. un-
scrupulous contractor the moral reform
of the prisoner is rcndcrvd absolutely “3‘
l e.
mill-avails”. Further. that as honest.
hardworking mechanics. we cannot find
terms strong enough to condemn the
monstrous wrong of paupcrixing the luv
dustrious classes of the community in
Just after we order thata few thousand dollars may liticn
be saved from the annual tax list.
Maul. That the doctorinc that the
reformation of the criminals liepcnds up-
on their unremitting employment. and
that the moral welfare of the convict h
of greater importance than the well-bo-
i and nwpcrity of honest and skill-
fu wor men is hereby condemnvd as
cant. hypocrisy and mistaken philan-
thropy. ,
ltrsolrvrf. That the dictates of con»
moo humanity demandsa thorough re-
form ofthe entire prison management
ofthis country. which is a blot and a ‘
stain upon its fair fame. Recent inva-
tigatione by honest commuters. not lib
rerouted in whitewashlng. have disclos-
ed the most appalling crueltice. 8th; ll~
lustrstlng "man‘s inhumanity to man.“
Prisoners driven to suicide or revolt.
paddled the day before their death. com‘
rolled to perform unheard of tasks of
abor on insufficient food. tortured with
all the appliances the most refined cruel‘
ty'caninvmtgum thee: ‘fl‘ll‘sbhucuh.
to la u t or m
“ontolosgstem of convict labor in . our
penal institutions.
W Ithat the contract gates: of
convict labor is merely a revi of the
t national crime of slavery. abolish.
ed at a cost of a million lives and thous-
ands ef millions of treasure. and that
e sanction of corrupt legislatures and
governors cannot palliate
s cruelty or condone
ectu honest industry.
Melted. That th convention does
hereby call in members of State Leg»
islatures to cent at last the pledges so
liberally given to worklngmen. whose
votes they need on election day. to abol-
ish this foul wrong upon their constitu.
eats.
Rsaoltwi. That we u u n the
islature of the States ofiongoectioutlfi
New Jerse to repeal the useless and
misleading w regarding the hiring out
quarters of convicts not exceeding a certain pleasant
number. because it in no wise meets the
igned. wants and requirements of the working south-
hasre adeadlsttm
That in lieu of any patch-
this convention.
not only for seven or t thousand
tars. but for the tin of thous-
ands ofother mechanics now oppremed
by prison labor. demand a law. whose
princifil feature should
i. e complete rem of the man-
ment of penal institutions from the
ere ofpol tics.
8. Thetotalsbolitionof theocntract
8. Educational instruction ofths con-
victsduringa portion of the day or
i
«Mormons
. i
thatlnthefutureas
assessment of 25 cte. was laid on every
member of the trade—makers and finish-
ers. to be collected on or before January
lst l888. to defray nocceesary expenses.
A rising vote of thanks to the makers
and finishers amociation of South Nor-
waik for their kindness and hospitality
toward the delegates was given and no
further business appearing. the conven-
tlon adjourned sine die.
The supper given by the Nor-
walk batters to their brethren from
abroad was a success in eve sense of
the word. At 8:30 p. in. on onday the
members of the convention proceeded in
a body to the Cit Hotel which on this
occasion again ful sustained the high
reputation of its on inc. "The feast of
reasonlsnd the flow of soul" which fol-
lowed the excellent report. was unboun-
ded. and speeches. songs and rccitatinns
followed each other in rapid succession
until a late hour. The reception cum-
mittee did eve bin to promote the
enjoyment of t e de egatee. and aim-
gether the occasion was one long in be
{ems-ushered by those who took part in
t.
Council Meeting.
The Council met last Monday prenln‘ .
The klayor and Councilmen were
resent. Bills amouwtin to six hun-
rcd and eighty'four dolfars and forty-
scvcn cunts were ordered paid.
BILL-of J. H. Ferris. #0. was referred
to committee on fire department for iu~
vestigatiun.
Two petitions were received asking
that flag sidewalks be ordered laid on
wont side of Railroad Place. Refcrrcd
to committee on strcets. who reported
'f‘avurablc. and the work was ordered
one.
Petition of H. Layton to have “food
street surveyed. graded and width of
sidewalk established. was refcrrcd to
committee on streets.
The assignment of William M. Lin-
coln‘s foes was ap rcvcd. and the clerk
ordcrcd to have t 0 same recorded in
town records and lilo with tho city truss-
urer.
A petition signed by W. F. Gregory
for an appointment as supernumcrary
policeman was referred to committee on
pollt‘t‘. who rcocnunondcd his a point-
mcut. and tho council elected um as
such. which wasappmvcd by the Mayor.
(‘uunvilmsn Cumstwk bill-rod tho lol-
luwlng numluuon. which won :
Results“. That it be the duty of the
chlrf of police to lake or have taken to
tho Bridgeport jail all city pumncrs
committed to said jail. and IN“ the It“
allmvui fur auch amvioe either by the
tmvll or state he paid to the oily treas-
urer fur the benefit of the city.
Rommel. 'l‘llat tho l‘lty Clerk be. and
be is hereby authnrlacd and directed
in draw an order on the city tmsurcr in
favor of the (~th of police for the sum
of one dollar for each prisoner taken to
Bridgeport 'ail: also for the furc of each
‘aoner ta on tn said jail. and also for
the luv of the ofllcer to and from said
i .
Report of committee on streets. on pc‘
to have sidewalk on the east side
of Main street between Marshall and
Ann streets removed to property line.
recommending that the petition bere- «
forrcd to the city attorney or hlsopinion
relative to the propriety of ordering the
same done. Region accepted and recom-
uuuulatinn adopted.
The almisl wmunttce on plans. appoi-
"WHO!“ and cationic for “‘8‘ use
house no ted verbally t t the plans
and spec floatmua as [general by the
architect. klr. William napp. which
they submitted to the council. had been
pproved by the committee. and recon»
mended that they be approved by the
council. The report was accepted. but
no action taken on recommendation of
committeesaait was thought beat. owing
to the lateness of the hour. to postpone
the matter till the next meeting.
Military Hall was deaifeated as the
voting ace for the oityne notion. which
area p coon the first onday in Octo-
r
The Mayor was requested to call a city
was "° “'3'“ ‘“sl‘.ll‘:.'l..“l‘l.l“
even ng. ,
but as no pu was stated in the mo-
tion the call the meeting will bepoat-
poned until the next meeting of the
council.
Adjourned for one week.
W
III-or (halal-g.
We left Gregory‘s Point Thursday sf-
ternoon. August 1'0. on the iron steam
yacht Hayfield. Dr. Gelbof Stamford in
command. assisted thr. Hungerford
as first lieutenant. e day was fine
with a moderate westerly wind. and the
run to New Haven. where we proposed
stopping the first night. was soon made.
New Haven has a harbor casy of access.
but is not much frequented by yachts.
owing. in a large d roe. to the t
amount of mud to be ound in the ar-
borand near the docks. making it un-
to land at low tide. Fri
m we a brisk braces from the
we left New Haven and gro‘
needed to ew licorice. a no
run. It wasa little tough 08 ‘s
Reef. We took in coal and water and
madeatri toOsprey Beach. just out-
outsrde of New Inndon light which
maywellbecalled theOoney Island of
New Iondoa. The ham flee. the
beach all that could be There
adhere. ”WNW ahead.“
a “3' a or. or
moderate to . the water emu else;
andhrao .allcombined renders it a
of great attraction To those who
‘1’ ""‘°‘ "3 “m“? l” at“ “ of
no a my t one
Namath“ ltismuoh
frequentedsssharbor of refuge at all
seasons of the ymr. and in
is m are alive with
3‘
atiousllty n thh neighbor in
whose wmnsmed.
veyshavereoen heenmadefmanex-
tensionof the Island I. 3.. to
MPond .wh will a
”mum lam and
inthsnear tulethepolntwinhsoome
afamousresort. Its high Ram
lag.pureooeau are
indeed ocean. let them blow nearly
any point of the compass. its entirefree-
dom from make it
b nature one of the most favored
phase for summer life to be found on
ourooast. We arrivedat Gresnpcrt in
season to coal up before ni ht and de-
cldedm n-main over Sun . Green-
port hue a line harbor and nearly the
whole 1-. mulstion is en in Isherles.
, vessels are largely \
emfluyed in the cod. lobster. menhsden
an other fisheries. it was here we
learned something new concerning round
clams and a new method of w them
with coals.|but doubttifdt meet
with much favor in Connecticut. Shel-
ter Island is directly opposite Greengort.
less thana mile away. connected y a
steam ferry. There are several hotels.
chief of w i h for beauty of location is
the Manhansett. We left Greenport
Monday with a fresh northeast wind
blowing. which .moderated at noon.
Caught a nice mess of lobsters of! Sh -
wam Reef. a Block Island we csug t
some fine blue fish. which caused con-
siderable excitement. Arrived at New-
rt toward evening. I need my noth-
ng of Newport for those of your read-
ers who have visited there need no de-
scription of its beauties. and to those
who have not seen them lam not com-
HAVE' OPEN THEIR ENTIRE LINE OF
Fall and - Winter Clothing
patent to describe. Tuesday we fished
again and visited Block Island. returning
to Newport at night. Wednesday morn-
ing. in a shower of rain. we started
westward again. Showers were frequent
all the forenoon. but clear and fine
weather vailed afternoon. We reach-
ed New aven soon after dark. Left for
home at 10 a. m.. on Thursday. reaching
tlwre early in the afternoon. bein ab~
sent just one week. During whic we
run by the engineer‘s log 500 miles. burn-
ing less the five tons of coal. which
shows that team yacht will accept
pllsb more n e week than can he usu-
ally covl-rvd ll in two. and we com-
clube who chat-tor ves-
duratiun. bellevin
spool as in all olh will be sure to win.
m. ‘5
In anticipation of the report from it}
Dariell Supreme Court Clmmj v '0
on natural growth oyster grounds. S
can-naive tracts than ever have, lulu
buoyed out of the people's dumun
Have the committee divulged their ver
dict? Are the preparing to 't‘fllllf‘
o‘d iranl Tsylo
llll‘lr own neat
la in be tried befol, "h upreme l‘nu
for ccmmiesi 6 motion of
thmo nstu ‘ oyster grounds.
again-Jib. w and against the best in-
r't of the working e who do-
nd on them for a lving. Will the
gapreme Court protect them if they give
abundant evidence. or will it. as In the
case of Jerry Donavon. allow the a lrit
of the law to be trolled thirty-two t mes
in succession?
Six months since Mr. Walter Sher-tar.
a skillful mechanic of Ne York. canto
hero and purchased the omestcad of
the widow of Rev. Mr. Rouse. with a
view to make it his summer residence.
COMSTOCK
45 Main Street,
Norwalk,
On account of the house bcin previous-
l rented for a car. he took hero
or a few wee a. Not havin been In
good health lately his sickness norossed
so that he died on Tuesday morning.
MARRIED. . - -
:2“: . ‘ .. . .... .. .. .
In South Norwalk. Suit. 0‘. by liar. Alas llili.
Samuel w. Temple and la- llary Ana Illler. allot
South Nerwslll.
W
DIED.
. . ._ _ . 1.1-
In South Norwalk. Aug. filth. Illaaheth Dually.
a it years
n South Norwalll. Aug. “h. (m I. i‘ahlll.
l it run. in days.
a South Nerwalk. Sept. all. Catharine It. llinvu.
ago at you! it months 0 days.
It South Norwalk. Sept. m. won: a. Shorrsr.
sfied at years. i months
a Norwalk. Aug. 8th. Arthur R. L'uderhill. aged
ill were. I) days.
in Norwalk. Aug. 30th. nus-in less-dist. aged ta
yarn. s smiths. '
lu Norwsis. so it. «a. Mary 3. Lane. aged l
yuan. ll months. a aye.
WW.-«-... .. ..,._..-~.... . -«vuwm-
CARPE'I‘S, CARPE'I'S, CARPETS.
FURNITURE, FURNITURE.
GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED 10 THE PUBLlC. AT
C. E. SMlTl'l’S NEW YORK STORE.
Ournor Atlantic and timed Sta. STAMFORID. (lpposilu tin- llaptiat Church.
. .. *W-WH. ...
Nelson Taylor anon
Attorneys and Coun-
sellors at Law.
scanner. nvltnmu.
City of South Norwalk.
TO LET.
sultan lrlwmts on Mum street. Moth Nor
walk.
Nu‘l‘lt‘lt.
Aftvv April lat. in. all my tenants will he re-
quiraltfpay their remain advance-
t' J'
English Bod limerick. tilt in $1.40 wr yard.
Muscle. Royallury and utlwr mukos. a? ute. to gigolo. pcr yard.
| k I. ‘1
Lowell In rains. “ “
Kiddermlt‘l‘stnr lngrnins. the kind that hover Wosr (Nil.
11 .I animus. Oil Cloths. 86 nts.. 50 cta. .‘l to 19 fuel wulv. ‘
M'l‘tlrnltnre at almost what tho wood will mat hole to make It of.
(lssslte‘liulldisg. Nurwalk
' ‘r “‘ " ” El ant Walnut Parlor Suits in ltmv Silk. from sat up.
‘n' or o.“ “ Chamber Suns. $25.
I d . L b F‘ 9 “ “ llcdstrndn. fmlp #7 up.
"sure all“ 088 y "e ‘ ‘hoanfihosgilifi "I’rlwd‘t‘; \ i ll ‘ hi N f r Sill \ gs l
, .3 . s . . .' gnu lill‘ a was it . r I a
v \ 7 . . g \ l ll“
in for L50. \ tint (lass Sham lln k Mum-us for MAM. llost t \
‘v. 3‘ [IANI‘ 0RD, Bedks steamed throne l“:‘llhht‘ttl at Market villuo. A good l-‘cutlwr Pillow ".M‘\‘ A
Reside-N Cl. 0.00 NS to ill! 8“: Stud Yankee llalr Mallow $1.30. t‘alll and vxumiuu tllu now llluvtlluru Spring.
sown NORWALK. CONN. the must mfurtable bod mmlu. Springs of all makes at ulsuul‘ucturcls prime.
ls Agentfor the following strong and reliaNe
companies. vla:-— Assets.
FURNITURE BE-COVERED AND REPAIRED.
‘mumm "mm m “' "“' 'm‘ fifigm” Good Solid Walnut ilureaus for $7. Extrusion Tables 81.00 per foot. Ward-
(lermaa Americas “ “If a - ‘
u " k—Casea. bhetfouwrs. bullemnls. hooks. Etc.
Fmef‘ih ofN. America. l'hlla.. kill“: ”warmer from 0 ctr. nor. mil. to tho finest imported. Tho best. assortmcnt
mmlfillxfllfimummm pmu‘g in in. Store. at wnoutss mucus
5m lm‘mnnsm‘” ago-aw“; gflgfig Limousin. 'l‘aln new malt rnoou COVERING.
lerides rlre lbs. 0‘... chemical ‘su.sw.rr MAN‘I' Susannah Sum IN am. Gowns. a 1 So. b.
”1 um “ “""“" "“9"“ M“ “ lowest andsome Gold Band Window Shade. “ll colors. 80 9th.. on no inen. lto .
”on“ hm “mu“ ”mam m Ralaaud. lone Cardinal and Fancy Window Shades. put up in Modern Style with
Patsut Spri fixtures. at city prices. Pol-tiers. Lam ulna. oeCurtains. Our-
EOAT BU'LD."° talnPolos— Bhony. Walnut MahoganyandAsh. rom lup.
av Hersnd Mantle Glasses. Ptlf'taftl“ gluon. all slave. No more need of ng to
New York. as you can buy your gmds here at less than New York oes.
G. W. SHERER
Boats Built and Repaired.
Bouts built from $1.25 to $2.00
or foot. Several new boots
or sale. G. W. Susana.
.94. Fivc Mile River. Ct.
and save your time and money.
English [4st to Kitchen us In bright oolo at ROCK
“m“, I'O'I‘Tohl Pfi’ltms. “5
Any Reasonable Order Delivered 12 Miles
onuamas. 1.00038 AND SOCIETIES FURNISHED AT WHOLHALI PRIOR.
Special Bargains in Goods not to be do licated. at less than cost. preparatory to
openin the largest Stock for Full shnu‘lrm the State. Brio the measure of your
room. an length of your stairs. the also of vour windows. borrow all the mon-
O. E. WILSON , ey you can. then come to we: now YORK STORE. established in Grand Street. N.
1., 18th. now in the La Douhlu Sic-re. corner of Atlantic and Broad Streets. op~
lllllillle 8: Real Ellilfl Mill.
posits the Baptist Ghu . STAMFORD. CONN.
Room No. I. Beretta Building,
mm... SMITH’S NEW YORK 8TBIlE
MONEY To LOAN‘ Headquarters tor Goods at Low Prices.
B. COHEN, V
Merchant Tailor.
NORWALK. CONN.
The best Goths and the lostPerfeot Flt
Warranted. «at!
Farm tbr Sale.
grab-ruffl- 12...; cc:
BUY TIE-IE
N -e-w H-o-m—e
m
2:»:- - cm 1 4 . 1‘
or?“ Educ: $5M“? MACH'NE'
In anticipation of a large 'trade for the present sea-
son, they have made extra efforts to obtain an
exceedingly attractive stock to which they
invite especial attention.
BROTHERS.
Insurance Building,
South Norwalk. ~
Fairflell County Agricultural Society
w--m.AT___
N ORWALK, OT»
TUESDAY. WEDNhSDAY, THURSDAY k FRIDAY.
September 12, l3, l4, l5,’82.
Excursion Tickets ill the ll. Y. N. H. & H. and Dalllry R. B.
WANTED!
“3 SALESMBN 3--
Good Price to Good Men,
-——'I'O SELL——
2,500 yd‘s Standard Print at 5 cents per yard,
ansuita Muslin, 12l cents per yard.
Utics “ l2l cents per yard.
25 dosen Towels. 20 cents each, former price 25 cents.
25 dozen Towels 15 cents each. former price 25 cents.
Special lot of‘ Table Linen. at 50 cents per yard.
Special lot of Towlingat 5 cents per yard.
PlllSllES and VELVETS.
N CW and during the Fall trade we will of
fer Goods at -
LOWER PRICES
Than ever before. All goods to be sold for
.GASH.ONLY.
It Will be for the interest of the public to
—O..ALL .9..le EXAMINE—
mash am can mm...—
Norwalk Chronicler