Thursday, Oct. 1!. IO...
m“ LA
53va rW‘
greasire Union. held in New Ham nor
dsy. it was voted W‘Tfie Demo-
cratic Stats Ticket. with the exception
of comptroller. For this pcsitionit was
votedtosupporti‘. D. Sloat. the Repu
lican nominee. .
The new?“ nepuwcmsm.‘ um the
friends who are grooming Mr. Louns-
bury of Ridgefield. fur the Republican
nomination for Governor in 1884 “should
have inquired a little more closely into
the movement for John D. Candee for
Lieut. Governor." The Republican con‘
tinues:—-“They would probably have
discovered that it did not mean Louns-
bury in any near future by a good deal.
Innocent simplicity is not apolitical vir-
tue."
“ Mes-dwae-w
a!
uwwuuv vw
The Hartford Courunf figures out that
the 1,197 grade crossings of railroads.
with wagon roads. in mi: state. provid~
ed with flag or gatemen costing $1.25 per
day, would create an expense of H66.-
“0. and thinks this would be a very
heavy tax to levy upon the railroads for
the purpose of saving people from their
own carelessness. The Cour-mt: adds:
"Grade crossings should never have been
permitted; having been established they
should be got out of the way as fast as
possible by the united action of towns
and railroads.“
The Ridgefield Press. (republiacn.l and
one of the ablest edited newspapers in
l‘airfield County. in speaking of the
Connecticut democrats says:
The republican new pars are making
fun. as usual. of the autocratic ticket
and platform. it is certain that neither
the one nor the other is particularly
strong: but at the same tune. each has
elements of great strength. It Will be a
hard ticket to defeat.
The republican convention made two
palpable mistakes—one in refusing to
PM the harbor and river row. and
the other in the absurd conipromueon
themnstitulional amendment. The demo
mm committee on resolutions. under
the able Whip of Mr. Hammersly.
hug “mm of their \rtunitiea.
The plankton the win an the how
our-ruin are definite and to it
is. of «was. reticulum-1 to \ grow the re-
sombility of passing the bill over the
“to on the rumble“; but our denim
crane Meade have shrewdly placed
themselves on the pwlar side bv com
denial the 30h in their platform. while
the repu will have not only ignored it.
but are artualb mutating the my
men who W it.
ltiswithgreatpklasurelhat we read
thesssseofummial frmuifnuu Rel
di . the lion. hum R. Sanford. htr.
m m! is one of the most popular “was
is l‘sirtleld than“. and cannot but
strengthen the “static «arses.
*—
lleary Ward Thacher matched the
mesh-got the New York and Imus
Anociatloa of “wile-sat Chuwhve
in the Park Congregational t‘hurch.
Maxine-day.» withdrawing from
membership. autumnal theduetrine m
of sweat and of hell. In speaking
ofhlseourss is an editorial the New
Mark Sits ”Ole-"II his speech aa~
seducing his withdrawal from the New
York and len Association of t‘on.
manual Churches. yr‘dm. Henry
Ward Earlier tried to explain the state
of his religious belief or lack of belief.
It isalmosta pitablo thing to are this
diqrscad. helium-bed. adulterous and
perjursd clergyman in thedslerium of
horroras he feels himself condemned by
that religion of which hehasbscn an un‘
faithful and traitorous minister. lie
turns every way for refuge. except to
theoulyrsfugetbevecan be for him—-
repentance and cosh-mien. He would
reconstruct the universe and prescribe
attributes to God Himself in order to
find means of escape. lie is practically
horrified by the idea of eternal punish
meat. and it is not wonderful that Henry
Ward Beecher should tremble at the
thought of hell. and cut loose from all
who believe in it. But what an Ibuuil~
nation in the nostrils of the community
is this unrepeth adulterer blasphem-
ing under the false cloak of a Christian
minister."
THE OHIO ELECTION.
The result of the election in Ohio on
Tuesday is a surprise to all. The demo-
crats hare carried the state by between
thirty and thirty dive thousand majority.
and have made a gain of nine congress-
men. The Cincinnati Gosrfte. the lead-
ing republican journal of Ohio. in sum-
ming up the situation says:—
"While measurin the democratic vic-
tory at about 30, in the state and at
least ten congressmen. the losses have
been in nearly every part of the state.
The demoralisation of the republican
my in New York and Penn lvania
its eflect here. and while e boss-
ism that spoiled the in those states
does not exist here. yet e fact that the
party was divided and the national ad~
ministration. whether just! or other-
wise, was made a party, an in blic
estimation was on the wrou ' . has
hadnbsdsflectonOhio. Besi es. ithas
been tip-hill work during the canvass to
explain the action of congre- in voting
extravagant appropriations and failing
to reduce taxation. The temperance
question. which was alive inns in the
campaign. was not boldly represented.
It did all the harm it could do without
call' out the strength it might have
brcug t if it had not been for a divided
repu lican front."
“
OPEN LETTERS.
.1 Good Letter Pr.- a Good
Friend of the Reading Room.
T a the Editor of the Sum-run: —I saw
in the familiar columns of your paper
today. a communication regarding the
closing of the Coffee Room. The article
made reference to my humble connec-
tion with the origin 0 that undertaking.
and that is my excuse for venturing to
askthemenwhoenabledustobegin. to
prevent an mglorious ending of the
work.
I shall never forget the da when I
. on so many of your men
tors-ethsflfifin to insurss
beginning. The unv ' 9..
which! everywhere recsiv , was only
a continuation of that which made my
life among you so uniformly pleasant.
. I was met, however, with questions,
doubts, unbslrsf, butslmost always with
a banknote. as well. and the expression
of a willingue- to try the experiment.
were turned over. at ones,
ll
8,8
fr?
iii.
fl
, 7 _ may wish further.
thatIrn hear that the corner
stoneoft Library Buildingwasabout
tobelard. andthatlongand sorsl felt
free to all. and its library of 30.000 vol-
umes accessible to all, I have wished
more devout! thauever that some of
the wealth of uth Norwslk might be
devoted to an object in every way so ad-
vantageous to your intelligent popula-
tion. and so elevating tothe general tone
of our social life.
_ trust that my dee , undying interest
in pll that concerns t e welfare of the
citizens of my old happy home. may ex-
cuse, Mr. Editor, my present ‘3” on
our . . .
rovi once. It. I.. Oct. 6 1882.
.—-——... .0- "—o—
Tar-ll Agata.
Editor Summz—A writer in the
{can of week before last. after
showing by published statements that
the imports of Great Britain and Ireland
in 1881 were greatly in excess of their
exports. gives the value of the imports
of the United States for the same year
as $687,782,335. exports {894395.391
He then goes on to say this shows in fa-
vor of a tariff. The implication is that
the resent excess of our exports is the
resut of our protective tarifi. Is it
quite clear that such is the case? Our
tariff has been strongly protective since
early in the war of the rebellion and has
been strengthened still more in that di-
rection since the close of the war. In
1863 our imports exceeded our experts.
and continued to do so until after 1873.
Not only do government statistics show
this. but also the fact that‘in that time
our imports increased more rapidly than
our exports. Why not with equal jus-
tice claim this as a result of the tar-fl?
In late years the value of our exiuxrts
has enormously increased A comps"
sonof the returns of 1880-81 with t one
of 1370-?! shows that ufan increase of
considerably more than one hundred per
cent. in that time. more than four-fifths
is made up of increaaai exports of breath
stuff. provisions. tallow. live animals.
union. leather. wood and the manufac-
tures of wood. all unprotected articles.
We fail to are howlthe tarifl has promoted
this increase. Rather the contrary. The
leucts that have so swelled our export
trade are chiefly hour from the western
and north-western status. The chief oi
the national bureau of intuition irauu
the great int-Nine in "amputation of
products from this part of the wuiiir .
to the newt extension of railroad: at
the great reduction In the cost of railway
carnage from the west to the Atlantic
ain‘t-uni. Theaverage reduction in the
transportation rates of grain helm“
\‘hh‘sgo and New \‘ork in the but ten
years is about humour and a half cents
a luishel. The high not of steel railx
“wt“ to a heavy \tei‘tiw duty. has
don prereutv a further reduction
still. In connects“ \‘llh this subpx‘t
of transpxrtaluwl the wish naturally
when that our shipping intervals might
revive and our merchant marine shah»
in the profits of our emit-nape am‘l It;
M can mg the attest I
this we “Aminoau Marrying hm
than math of our expats and 1m-
ports. and each year shows the situation
growing m ls thaw no musty ex»
cept the protectionist [\anama of taxing
the purple to pay large subsidies to nhl|\~
owners to sail “mots under the Aurore
3
Again the writer was. “lion can an
Alarm n ritisen helm unit?! as to u r~
hold the conductof llml lain.“ writ
no wtectiro tariffs “and denounce that
of the United slam This inconsistency
savor! more of British gold and patrol»
than “de a sense of )uflllt‘t‘.“
it own singlm out Minister IMWcll and
Ills-minister t‘harlui Francis Adams as
examples of men subgwted to uumtnul‘
to British influences. According to the
writer the latter yielded and the former
is very like v to. What shall be done to
prevent l-I ish “lords and tIllkt'S“ is»
setting your. uuuvphiatu‘ated Americans
who land on their shuns and makin
free ofthem. as we are miter
they do? I am afraid however that
there is a danger nearer home. The
My ofnot having the utmost faith
in our protu‘tire tarirf 1s alarmingly
prevalent“: the community. and even
an r those who have been wont to
con er themselves republicans It
holds savory in our “illegal and umvcr»
since and among our highest authorities
in political economy; influences Itvtilllig
journalists and contributors to our
magaxines and f't‘VleI‘s. and numbers.
(strangest of alllmanufactuwrs among
its adherents. Are we to supposm that
"British gold." the patronage and fish
tery of some lord or duke. or any undue
British influence is the occasion of all
this? Ifiud it easier to believe it the
result of an intelligent inquiry and an
honest conviction of the truth.
llomin.
-—-—eoo——-—
Ir. Joseph Merrill Answers Ob-
server.
Editors 0 SnN‘flNnL:—In your issue of
0st. 5th ‘ bservsr“ requests an expla-
nation which I take pleasure in making.
“Observer“ says that he claimed that
there was not sufficient water to enable
the stearuer to reach the wharf at all
stagesof the tide. I will inform u0b-
server" that he claimed no such thing.
therefore I will call this fahehood No. 1.
I will inform "Observer“ also. that the
steamer has landed at all stages of the
tide. roving that he is like the man
that id not know—undertaking to in-
form those that do. “Observer“ says also
that Pilot Merrill claimed that there was
plenty of water. I never claimed any
such thing. This is falsehood No. 9. And
that no dredgin would be h uired be-
yond the whar . Pilot Harri claimed
nothing of the kind ' will make
falsehood No. 8. “Observer" has endeav.
cred to mislead the public from the first.
Eehss madestatements that he could
not substantiate. and he has tried to
crawl through on bear face falsehoods.
and it seems strange to me that “Ob~
server” will persist in making such a
“needless" foul of himself.
J. B. Mssnru.
W
The Pedagogue Still In lotlon.
After enjoying the pleasures of the
seashore. the pedagogue turned his face
toward the setting sun and journeyed in
the same direction. His route took him
through Worcester County. enabling
him to visit the town of his birth. One
who has the op rtunity of returning,
after a on absence. to the scenes
of child ood.,reslises the sensations pro—
duced by the sight of familiar objects.
Here is the little brook which once
turned the miniature water-wheel fash-
ioned by his much used pocket-knife;
here is the chestnut tree from which he
fell when a boy: the woods in which he
once delighted to set snares for rabbits
and other flame are still growing ; the
pastures w lther his unwesrying feet
often carried him in search of berries
whichhe imagined were undiscovered
by other boys still show to the ‘
traveler the same old rocks that cum-
bsred their surface twenty years ago.
Little change of any kind is apparent.
Perhaps an old house has been re
orsnew house erected; but more old
houses have not been repaired, while
some have gone to complete decay with-
on
i
right as freeman to the
place of twang town millilitre- as
soon as their voting strength exceeded
that of those who opposed a change.
What h_as above been related of North-
bridgv to eq--“- true of many other
New England towns. Years ago settle-
ments were made upon the summits of
prominent hills—these locations being
chosen. some say. that the people of one
settlement might easily signal to neigh-
boring settlements the approach of hos-
tile Indisns. Be this as it may, these
hill settlements became town centres,
shops and stores were erected and busi-
ness acguired prominence. But by the
utilisation of water power and b the in-
troductinn of railroads. the bus ness of
these hill centres has been destroyed or
transferred to the valleys. and nothing
but the tenacious clinging of old poo le
toold associations prevents the entro
abandonment of the villages thus iso-
lated from business activity. North-
br'idge has excellent public schools. fine
roads and bridges. and a good public li-
brary. Its Ipriupers are few and well
cared for. t has no public debt and
taxation is low. South Norwalk might
take alesson from the little town. While
the people of the Connecticut city talk
about a lihrsr and continue to live
without books. t e citizens of the Man-
sachusetts town annually vote five hun-
dred dollars from the public treasury
and enjoy the privileges of a well se-
lected and constantly growing library.
But perhaps the readers of the SENTINEL
are not in umnr for In lecture on their
shortcomings. and we therefore silence
the reflections of the pedagogue and bid
him prepare to give us. at some future
day. an account of what he did after
leaving the town of his birth.
—-——«o-—-—
Up the Hudson.
The season is somewhat advanced but
it is not too late to any that the steamers
of the day line between New York and
Albany are the finest and among the
most umuuodious afloat. They run on
schedule time and with such regularity
that watches may be set by them. They
are fitted up so luxuriantly With all the
appurtenances which make parlors so do
slrnble that it is no wonder the thous-
ands who ‘daily crowd their decks are
enthusiastic in their praise. 'I‘nrmstry
turpen- to walk on. mirrors in which one
may see his face as others see it. uphol-
stered chairs. rockers and miss. Win~
dnwa which are ample and attendants
who are polite. render the boats. as it
were. things of beauty. ands ‘oy soloug
as one remains on them. indeed. so
completely is everything connected “‘llh
them carnal out that one feels as much
at home. and in as good hands. as if one
were in his own llHllM‘ or hotel. 'I‘hc
niaJestic river on which them~ boats ply.
is as a rule snnuih as a lake. sud the tow
rial feels ttzi he [am up or down its up
tvrwtwliiigs among natural featur‘vl.
some of which are butane and all roiiiaw
tic uiiul clothed 1with spwuil interval.
that he is “swung Ills unuiey‘a worth.
and is inure than tenant for his outlaw in
little pndiliblr spent. If the traveler is
one amislmuul to rule on railways. he
is charmed lli \\ but he so.“ by t‘filliplfl‘
sun. If he Nllt homo lusty and comes
out. it may be for the rim Illllr‘ lit a in»
son. be game mow than lw «wk: Ill lasl
ily \~ sr strengthened. in health lui»
pro . in taste grnullul. m Iut‘lltol‘h‘a
of what he has road in books "\‘lt‘i‘l.
and in \‘l|‘\\‘l of natun‘ mow mathicttrc
than any on the Rhll“\ Hunger sud
thirst law! good men and women when
ever they go. and what man or woman
is good for anything In tho abs-once uf
"its leiulcncy. Show us s hungry mob
tal. and l“ wluru you shall see one who
is as mindful of others sensibilities as be
In of his own. The gwnlors 1n this
world are the \l‘rxp‘plics-mthey who. in~
capable of enjoyment themselves are
likely to prevent the aoquuwuent of it
in others As if t‘llt‘flltg to the former.
first class restaurants lift on both shunt»
ursuf the line are throw-11 upon in piv
Rowan Opera. House.
“FOR ooonsnss sass
Don’t Say I Told Ion.”
—BU‘I‘ REIHBER———
THU SDlY EVENING,
October |2th
1"ENRice’s‘E'
SURPRISE PARTY,
lucludlng among the artists the following well'
known names:
JOHN A. MACKEY. X188 KAT C LR'I‘O
GEORGE FORTES UE MISS IRENR .I’EIRRqu'
CHARLIS DUNGA . KISS MAY 81‘
murmur) unnmu. mas 1.11.1.1: “IIIUII'IIEFR‘
S IDA SMITH
3W? ‘dlnllli‘l‘lm’x' I": b
. . 1 . l. H (l. PLAIH’I‘II .
FREDERICK EITS'I‘IH. M188 ll. TEMPLE.
IISS HALL. . T. DOYLE.
Who will an ar for the first llrne in this city In the
new and hi ly sentimental melodramlc. operatic
unrnodv me‘sngc. ,in 4 acts. I? the author of "It‘s a
Cold Day. “The White rather.“ ctr... entitled
“POP”
Which will he presented with
New Scenery and Appointments,
Brilliant and Costlv Costumes
ureat Out of Characters.
Admission 35. 50. a: 750.
Seats can be sN‘un‘d at Bell‘s Drug
Store. . ~
walk. and at Comsluck Bros . 80th “m.
urwalk .
i \ \ r v \ Y \
Abbl‘beR’b NOTILE.
V olive Is hereby given to all heron-n liable o
‘\ taxes in the town of Noliwalk. lo bun}: Kitty!
the Ansel-st rs. or In either of them. 011m before the
In! day of November null. written or moral ill-la
undumlh. uflll lh!‘ Iru \rrty owned 1y thorn mi
1i“- msi «tarot UV“) 8 run. liable to taxation.
ntln‘rwlso It will be the duty of the Assessors to
main-out such Inhpiccunllng to their judgement
and k‘llili;\‘ll‘1lm‘. mldmg lien per com then-m uhlrh
my I; aw 1m~ nu runs to do. from
Hug a: made them ("an be no up six“ “M“
.\ ll 'Llus mau- M return to the Assessors.
:1 the Sehwmsn‘u o'er. every (lay during the week
and at Ihc \‘ny \‘ouucll Room. on Ilsrilanll street.
11m donr- from Maia street. South Nonsalk, on Io“-
day \\ “bu-«lay and Friday from 9 to 11 hi I m
rm: from new t an.» m. on and after mu 10-8
Ill
JAVICS PINNRY. l
"l‘llHMAs illll'tllt. .
l‘lth‘l‘tlltli K MITCHELL. l
Ninaik. “(lulu n. his.)
sum: fro. rho «lineal Statutes ur (mum ll¢1l|
INN-mu u! 1*. worth _ r ~
mm ‘gh‘l‘f d Ill \ R IN tin Ant-
an . any la‘ifluli liable to \m‘ In a llsl M
to par than apnea in lathe intuition of this Ar l.
shall neglect or refit-elem» a his lists. math- end
“ovum as Mlhmw presented on to before
the first slat of Newark» in tech war the Awe-er
or \stal all out a list for such per-aim
Willi“: therein we; t which he N
is awn by such
to tataiiou at the usual \alusti‘a there
the but information they ran ma s and
Mr mhllbrwtom per writ of such VIN.
.\““\\‘\
all ialslxlr
NW) haw- wagon t“ hells“.
mus haul.
at. from
they
“Wit
All are neuwlfiill‘v invited toatteml our
OPENING
w— «W
FALL & WINTER.
MILLINEIIY
I“ ON
October IE. 13 and Hill.
“
We are prepared to show an elegant as-
sortuwrll of
loans whore rill that liulvls. null ruurv
and lwttrr than honiv [\‘llhuii ulfer. llllt‘V
be nblzimnl to order at ltll)‘ moment. If g
one has aur- Ilus bouillon. mulls or lists. ;
llw‘x‘ Mesa ely hold to the end of thel
mute true of charge. lbw one wish to
suiukc. be is muted. mulcr pmpcr N-
«frictions. lullulul \ltllil tlw laduw a
Inigo number of w lulu traiwl by these
boats. fwl from the start that a pleasant
and nnfcjourticy is below tlwm. Bib
glues of a thousand horse pow” impel
those strainers fnruuhl with m llh\‘l_)‘
the semblance of timber vibration. and
swim! mutil‘lum. \\‘lIIi ones eyes closed.
um- could hk‘tIll)‘ fancy himself in Mitrtr‘
quiet gondola. and not on the decks of it
monster-limiting palm‘v ninvmg nl tlw
mien! H mills an lmur. Against Ilul ,
sun‘s n._\:~ as ..*. ll .15 \\'1Iull|1hll’.‘llll tin-w:
Ii ample pmlm‘lmu and the truvolli-r Is
at more with himself whether departing ‘
from or apprmwhmg his home. All this
concerning the stenrucr Allmuv in psr~
ticular. of which F. Fronts. list]. is the
accomplished Cu \tnin: J. I). llrig . pi-
lot. and Mr. A. l . Harcourt. cler . but
the same good words may be spoken of
the steamer \‘ibbnrd. the Albany‘s daily
corrrpanion.
— .v-.-“
Looom Amrlt'crsnry.
The "Old Oak“ committee of New un-
von met a committee of the people of
Woodbride Monday afternoon at the
grounds upon which the oak stands.
where arrangements were made to cele‘
brats the 1.000tl1 anniversary of the aged
tree on Friday next at 10 n. m. A large
tcut will be erected and the tree a mo
priately decorated. Its history wil be
read and speechoa made. Rev. Mr. Mur-
vin of the Woodbridgo Congregational
(‘hurch will make the welcoming ad-
dress and ex-Gov. English will respond.
The Oak Tree Association was formed
January 1. Those wishing to attend on
Friday should send their names to ex-
(lovernor English. L. \V. Sperry. Theo.
dore A. Tuttle or any other members of
the committee. The wociatiou is wil'
ling to extend its membership.
————"———
Origin of Odd Fellows.
The Dominion OddFeIlow has the fol-
lowing in relation tothe origin of Odd
Fellowship: "The origin of the order of
Odd Fellows is of an ancient date; it was
established by the Roman soldiers in
camp after the order of the Israelites.
during the reigh of Nero. the Roman
emperor. who commenced his reign A.
D. 5.5, at which time they were called
Fellow Citizens. The name of Odd Fel-
lows was given to this order of men (A.
D. 79) by Titus Ctessr. em .rcr of Rome.
from their singularity o notions, and
from their knowing each other by ni ht
as well as by day, and for their fide ity
to him and their country. He not only
gave them the name of Odd Fellows. but
as a pledge of friendshi . presented with
ndispensntion engrsv on the arch of
Titus Ctr-ear. the Ark of the Covenant,
the Golden Candlesticks. the Golden Ta-
ble (weighing one greattulent). the sun
for N. G.. the moon for V. G.; a lamp
for secretary. the lion for the guardian.
the dove for warden. and the emblems
of mortality for the G. M. It is very
probable that the first Odd Fellows made
their appearance in North Wales. and
shortly afterwards on the Island Mono.
now called Anglesen. The first account
we have of the order spreading in other
countries is in the fifth century, when it
was established in the Spanish domin-
ions under the Roman dis nsstion: and
in the sixth century by K ng Henry in
Portugal; and in the twelfth century it
was established in France and afterwards
in England by D’Neville, attended by
five knights from France, who formed a
Loyal Grand bod of Honor in London.
which order re ed until the of
GeorgeIII, when a rt of them
to form themselves are a union and a
portion of them remain until to-day; on
this account the lodges which remain.
and are very numerous throughout the
the world. call themselves Loyal Ancient
Independent Odd Fellows. being a por-
tion of the original body."
MARRIED.
Gnome theftsv.l.0remnsh.xr. Daniel}!
Ruiningmssldsr. Poyvss.
NOTICE.
sf tbs last! of Canadian will is
helium Mast 7x o'clock p. as.
Oct-I forth-mot «sods.-
.d roman-ed the wid-
=""u.....-‘... use .3...
Ora-Inf oa'flsrstssstbstwsumtd
A
E! m
T“ busm
.. "' “W333.
Wee-Emcee,
*TRIHIED ROUND HATS
AND
“A ”aux. so: us,
And Imported Novelties in
FRENCH FELTS & BEIVERS,
In all the new shapes and colors. Alon
Flushes, Velvets.
Ribbons. Birds,
Fancy Feathers. Ornaments
Feather Turbans.
VelvetRibbons with SalinBacks
tc. Etc.
muuuwu,
88 MAIN STREET.
Nor-walk. Conn.
ran 8 7m”
Oyster Groin"! rind Oyster Snow
2 arres‘at nom‘y‘. Island. hard bottom. and 2 arms
at'l‘svcm Island. Apply in
. . (‘08 M. I..‘\\"I‘0N. Afi.
65 Washington at" South Norw . (.‘L
First congregational Church
NORVVALK. CONN"
Organ Recitals,
Mu. ALEX. S. GIBSON. Omi.tnrsr.‘an-
bounces a series of FOUR ORGAN
RECITALS. to occur on
TUESDAY EVN’GS.
Oct. 3, 17, 31, and Nov. 14.
Vocalist at First Recital, Oct. 3d.
Mrs. Clarence Swan.
Tickets for Course of Four 81.!!!
Tickets for Single Recital . 35
To be obtained at Pomcroy‘s Hush: Store. Stores
of 8. K. sunlight}. 6. Bis-cor. and L. 1.0mm.
and st lloyt's 5: Store. South Norwalk. 84f
City Assessor’s
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby pivot: to all persons liable to pay
taxes in the City a South Norwslk. to brim In to
the Assesmr on or before the first da of November
next. written or printed lists—tin cr oath—of all
propel-t owned by them on the first day ofchrber.
8%.. "3:11)? to taxation. otherwise It will he the
duty olfll seminar to rang:- out such did? smnordb
to s u gomvntsn 0w edge. a n I 'r
at therein which he by law is ulred to‘do. a‘r’id
from which list so made there can no ap .
B. Lists may be returned to W. 8. Boston at
N.
his onlcc in Lauder‘s Block. on and after the 0th
inst. THO ASGU
M YER.
Assessor City of South Norwalk
Dated October 5. less 33—“
Registrars’ Notice.
of the state of Connecticut and town of Norwalk.
The undersigned Registrars of Voters of the mend
voting district of Norwalk. will be In session at the
allies of Wm. 8. Benton on Thursday the ltthdsy
of October. 1882. between the hours of 9 o‘clock s.
m.. and 5 o'clock p. 111.. for the purpose of recon-ha
the ap lcatious 0 persons to be made electors.
to pe t their list. Wu. IL turnout).
Registrars f ters r thew" sit Imam t.
o vo o secon vo log 0
Norwalk, Octoba a. I”. as
To Housekeepers 91‘
South N orwalk.
An onslathssbovs lseswlshln to PUB!
KI ifrom p 3 W
L our own cows st 7 pm qstt
floss «shearer 1 I send
lilo: a to: Butler's‘D'r'lryyg. Ins. a,
l "'."s"3 Coxalicow'siaut ‘ n In one
miss thus—prior:t lits
Gives-s “mammalian: our
elm In
Butch ‘s gloomy
To all the citisens who wish to be made electors ,.
W
CARPETS, CABLTS. M BABPETS.
runmrunl, runmruns.
GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. AT
C. E. SMITH’S NEW YORK STORE.
Corner Atlantic and Broad Stu. STAYII’ORI). Opposite the Baptist Church.
English Body Brussels. $115 to “.40 per yard.
Brussels, Roxbury and other makes. 70 our. to 90 cts. per yard.
Lowell Ingrnins. " “ 30 “ 85 “
Kiddermlnster lngmins. the kinnl that Never Wear 011l-
Oil Cloths. 25 cts.. 50 cts.. 3 to 12 feet wide.
Q‘Furniture at almost what the wood will cost here to make it of.
Elegant Walnut Parlor Suits in Raw Silk. from $36 up.
“ Chamber Suits. $25.
" “ Bedsteads. from $7 up.
“ Ash Suits. at low Prim-s.
BEDDING Ol‘Al-l. KINDS. A good llulr Maureen for $12. A K‘Wl
Bedsn'ing for $1.30. A first clues Strum Ilusk Muttrvss for $4.50. lies! dry
it‘kc steamed (loose Feathers at Murkm vnluu. A good Forum-r l’ollnw $1.50.. A
nod Yankee lluir Mattress “.50. (lull and examine the new Hawthorn Spring.
the most comfortable bed made. Springs of all makes at inunufacturcrs prices.
PURNITURE Bil-COVERED AND REPAIRED.
Good Solid Walnut Bureaus for $7. Extension Tables $1.00 per foot Ward-
robes. Ilook——Cnses. ChefYoniers, Sidclmurtls. Ill-ska. Etc.
wall Paper from 9 Ms. '1‘. roll. to the finest imported.
in the Store. at WHOLESAL Pllll.‘ES.
LINOLEUM, THE NE“? (YORK FLOOR COVERING.
ELEGANT ENAMELED SUITS IN ALI. (‘ilI.0RS.
A Handsome Gold Band Window Sluule. all culnni, :lll (‘Lun 011 fine linen. Scotch.
Holland. Ecruv. Cnl‘diual runl Fancy \Vilulow Shades. put up in Modern Style “‘IIII
Patent Spring Fixtures. at (:lly prim-s. l'iif‘tl.'r.~‘. Lamhroquinsjlmee Cur-lama. (‘11r-
lain Poms—Brass. Ebony. Walnut Mahogany and Ash. lmni $l up.
Pier and Mantle (Hansel. Portal)! ~ gl news. all sit as. N11 more need of going to
New York. as you can buy y in 1:. «will here III less than New York Pnces.
and sure your time and money.
English List f‘urpctl. for KIII'IH‘H use. In Iii-lulu (‘OIIII‘I, at llOl‘K
BOTTOM I'RH‘ES.
Any Reasonable Order Delivered 12 Miles
l‘III‘RCHItN. LUDUES AND SUl‘lI‘i'I‘IIZ.‘ b‘l'liNlnIlEl) .\'I‘ “'IIULI-ISALE I'llll'ES
The best assortment
Special Bargains in (loud-i not in lu- «luplli‘eilml. ll! h-ss llxun cost. prrpuruh'n' to
opening the Luigi-5t Stuck {or I" lIl ~.lmwu 111 “m Strliv lirmg llu‘ liivnsur‘i-uf your
room. the length of your slam. in. ~12 .-1 van \\ inilwu‘s‘. urnl burrow all ilw 1mm-
or you can. then mime lu lln- .\‘l~?\\' \‘l 111K s'l‘l villi. t‘aluIIllsllt‘sI in (iraml Strm-l. .\.
\'.. lb‘ifl. now ill the Large Iii-11M.- .‘imr 1mm. 1 n: .\ll.mlir and “road Sum-is. ”'1
{suite the Baptist \‘hurcli. S'I‘AMH lh‘ll. i‘l lNN.
SMITH'S NEW YORK STERE
Headquarters for t-‘muls at how Prices.
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
ladies’ Benis’ and Bhildrens’
ll--ll--ll-ll--lt ~W—-ll-l-R
IS AT THE STORE l‘ l“
A. Dickerman <9; Son,
39 Washington/gtreet.
South Norwulk. Conn.
.,,,- ............~.._.... . _
COMSTOCK
HAVE OPENED THEIR ENTIRE LINE OF
Nelson Taylor &.Son
Attorneys and Goun-
sellors at Law.
( .‘omtlrlsslrmrr of deeds for the state of New York.
SENTINEL BUILDING.
City of South Nor-walk.
"B. caries. '
Mlll‘llilfllll THIIII‘.
NORVVALK, CONN.
The best Cloths and the Most Perfect Fit
465 t
Warrantod.
45.31. you .
Insured Auamst Loss by Fll‘fl?
w. s. IIANFORI),
Residence and Office No. 40 Main St,
sul'Tu NORWALK. CONN .
In Agent for the following strong and n-liablc
nunpnnh-s. \izz— Aunts.
(‘umim-nlnl Insurance (‘11. of NY. with 34.937.233.51
German American ‘ " 3.4.L’..:n3.87
Niagara Fire “ “ ‘ 1.735,.6132
Insurance Co. of N. America. Phila. intramural
American Fir'c Inn. (‘0. " 1.6.11sz
l‘ommerrlall‘nionAsdursnrel‘o.Londou mountain
Fire Insurance AMK‘IAIIOII " LMIUHS GI
Flrcman‘n Fund In.- (‘u.. California 1,289,915.!)
hfcridcn Plrc Ins. (‘o . (‘unm-cncm FIJI???
All kinds of lusurnblc property taken at lowest
rates.and box-l attention miniantecd. 5%”
ORGAN FUR EIEEI
Thrm- fullscls ul llecds. 10
Stops 2 Manuals. Black \Vul-
lllll vase. New Haven mnkv.
Suitable for :1 church. CASH
l’lill‘l': $l3ll (Ml .~\ guml liar-
guin. Inquire ul
DAVID E DISBRIHV.
Ullicc Xuru‘ulk Luck (‘0.
HEPUTATIIIII
'lAVlllg been acquired by me for selling
First class Clothing
ONLY .\T I‘ll‘l‘l..\Rw—--
LOW PRICES.
l d‘stuwth unit it unileNuml that I
\\ Ill lint lw “adorns-dd by any \‘Iutlb
mg house large or small. I
bni‘d my
Business Up
Ww—aliY MARKING .\l\'v~~«—
Prices Down.
It is a fact that all who are looking to
son whom they can do best are just the
kind who will be most welcome at
M. DAVIS,
SOUTH NOBWALK.
°'.45Main Street,
"WHATSW“
HATS IHATS
McEwen the practical bath-r
having just received a largo
and elegant assortment of
Gents', Youths' and Childrcn.‘
hats and caps in all tho latest
and nobbicst styles is now pru.
pared to supply the public
with goods f'rum lllC chcnpmi
to the finest grades, livnh‘
fine silk hats :1 specialty.
Larnesl and finest line in Child
mas and infants ever licfmw-
shown in this city. All hills
conformed to fit the head. Nu
hats sold unless becoming in
purchaser. Silk hats mmlv in
order. Particular llllt‘lllllm 1‘
called to the large and (40,23le
stock of cliildrcns' and infants"
goods now on hand.
W.K.McEwen
—- ——PRA('I'ICAL II.\'I'I‘I".Rv~ 7 ~
38 WASHINGTON 812.
South Norwulk.
BOAT gplLuuic
(d. \v. SHEIII‘IIR
Bruits Built and llvp.1ir.~.§_
limits built from $l 251.. $1 m.
per foul. Several new
.
Itiin?‘
for sum. G. W. 51mm;
k. ,. Five Mile Riva-r. (‘2
(). I. \"lla§()N.
GENERAL
Insurance & Real Estate A1111.
Room No. 8. Hasettr Randi-e.
NttRWAll. “LVN
. MQXWEY 1}) LOAN. _
I~‘rn'ru t‘ur Stile.
‘IIN ~fi‘N‘Ylli'? ufir-r~ "13‘ rum 9".- \‘.. . m...
m 1hr raver: nr unwanted m ““345" i
the Start of New Yu’h. h‘hr mils! humaaw‘ ..
. v‘nxsu‘ii ‘ mated n1: \ r h u --..
larml “brim“: a fawn-ably ii \
psi-Mire pins . mt‘NIIu“ and visa-.1 land a :
out. we on “flip barn. 3‘ ii) an. ‘1.\ .
and anal-luv»; hat )uh over tho sum. 3. M u
marten is in h \\’;;l he nud tin-ah it“! ..3 »~
pun-haw money 11!!! n-ntazn or: marina
\"vll ur in 'IE ex. hana‘ fur tiflw‘ pagan-e} P ~-
fnrtbiw :ur‘. . ulna liquor“!
SILA.‘ I‘ TI‘T'X‘II‘.
5?? Nnrva‘k \ rr
For: sun.
House and ‘4“ on \‘sn tin: Awmsv -
”1 fret. has a and lawn and mnmidmlea- '7‘ ~~
ll This runway all: hr sold for a new:
(new if smut“! fur nut: “one of Flint“ w
moth a1 lm stnn‘ on Win-lunch“: m emsh X -~
usuc:
Vain-ts lulu: trunk. ‘0 ins-vs - ' \
caisnll instrumental I‘m r) l‘?““' s. ‘ -
& .wmplrte. "any no. pain‘?. in): »‘
rim-w new. Itesnurui Illustrated 1 1.
flinch- unsure. {stir-ill. Ill-r. \ curl} nu‘
U‘l‘llmh 8|. Apnrawanml. \\ IlJJn
\\“Iill“‘.\RI3 5 (IL. farm"
“roadway and l‘l‘h sin. 5. s.
rm 6"
WV
1v:
\
.
BROS.
Fall and Winter Clothing
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.
OMSTOCK BROTHERS.
Insurance Building,
Norwalk Chronicler