Sufi—W
Thursday, Oct. It. I“:
Ll‘XAN W. COS FUR caverns.
The Republican (\mgrvssinnal Linnvem
tion met in Bridgeport yesterday snd
nominnted Lyman W. Cue. of Tori-ing-
run. for Congress. The nominee 'is s
welbknown unionism, and ‘u very
populsr, especislly in Litchfleld County.
lie but served in the state senate. and
his record there is it creditable one. At
the Republican State (for: vention held in
New Haven, September ‘3“, he was scan-
didste for lieutenant-governor. and was
defeated by only a few votes. If elected
to Congress. the district will be well
representml.
TIL-l DE AND THE TA RIPE.
Trade between diiferent puts of the
t'nited States is frw. The t‘onnecticut
merchant pays no tax for the privilege
of bringing into the state gunk made in
New York: the contractor in Edith“! pays
no tn: when he receives pine lumber
from Miehignn. Ahyone propiuing to
“protect“ the owners of pine trees in
Massachusetts by imposing a tax upon
lumber brought from Michigan would he
laughed to sour-u. .\ similar reception
would nvvait thiI proposer of a tax to pro~
twt the l‘onnm‘ticut niannfsvturer
against the manufacturers of Sun: York.
The natural right of every man to buy
\\ list he needs wherever he can buy it
at the lowest priiw‘ is universally rerng-
ruled in this country. so long it: the I‘ll!“
i‘liasor seeks no market ‘x'ynnil ilw
boundaries of ilm l’uited Suites. if a
pot-son living in the northern part of
.\':~w Hampshire rides a mile to purchase
goods of it merchant whose store is Just
vvv‘r tho .‘laino boundary. he may return
With his pun-him» untaxvd. but if lm
rules 3 mile in another direction to buy
the same article In ('unada, he finds their
cost greatly turn-used by the tax which
he is obliged to leave With the custom
linttx‘v otfiver. Rovogmzmg. as every
.mv dues f'l’Ci‘glllzt‘. the advantages of
unfrtterwl trade between tlllIi‘f‘t‘lll pxrts
ii! our own vountry. “by is it that the
imaginary line separating this country
from British America is by some people
reganlr d as u lxirrwr lwywiiil which the
l‘l‘lllt‘llilr‘ of llllh‘afrl(‘!fil cmiittierve is in«
,ipplivahl . : ll llritish America were an.
usual to the United States. opposition to
the admission of the products of that
i‘ountry would at once disnpprar. But
if our farmers. our mei'lianivs. our pew
pie generally, would tu~~lay he "Hurt“
by the free itiliiiix‘ion of articles frnni
our northern neighlmrs. is lllt‘h‘ any ten.
son to suppose thzit a h‘gislalivoni‘t mali‘
mg the {hummus our fellow citinens
\iniiltl malt» lllt‘ll‘ t‘ullllk‘llililll any less
iuyurious to those who uni now vitisvus
of the United States .‘ The true solution
of the problem lies in the fact that lava.
mm in any fur-m is an evilwol‘tvli s new
usury M‘il. humus» gm‘rrnment of any
kind must have financial support; but
when employed fur any other purpme
than to secure it revenue sitilicient tn
meet the wsnts of governnivnt. taxation
beauties an “lint‘t‘t'flt'll‘l'y ox il, and all pa-
triotic citizens should demand that it be
restricted to its proper functions.
The u‘onomimd condition of the l'm-
:in States. however. having become t‘\'ll
by the perverse use of the power uf tax.
ation and becoming every day truism. be-
cause of the refusal of Congress to leswn
the burden n! taxation. cannot be made
healthy by 3 Violent or sudden change.
As the eilcvt of plunging into a bath of
ice water. after pmlonged exercise on it
midsummer day. is injurious to the
health of individuals. so would the im‘
mediate return to a revenue tariir. ahrr
the tmxlonged struggle with the princi-
New? Mitw‘lmn. probably prove injun-
mis to the. nation. lint the mainframe
tion by Congress at it {airtime to “duvet
initiation would enable {Ma-lam than to
pram for the elumgv. and in a few
months the reductinn muld bv‘gill‘i Wilh‘
mu enthumaieiu to the Nulllwfii in.
(firms of the mutiny. Any tendenvy
to hasten or dangerpus redurtion would
he hamlet-Mini by the nnwwity of a
large nwniie to meet the “spilt-raisins
oi“ the national debt.
Let us hope that the imprinting inter»
est in the subject of taxation. and the
increasing i‘ulightunmeni of the people
in regard to the enormitivs of tho paw.
rut (and. may lead in it reduction uftlio
«lutti‘s which control the lab-Jill to mn-
trilvuti‘ of his hard earnings to enlarge
the wealth of the favored monopolists
snd to line the pocketr of the river and
harbor lobbyists.
“
OPE} LETTERS.
Letter from a “ Disgusted
Republlcan.”
Editor SBmXEi.:—As ii life-long re.
publican I am grieved at the large num‘
ber of members of our party. who say
they will positively not vote the republi-
can ticket on the 7th of November. yet
I cannot say that I am very much sur-
prised at what appears to amount to s
considerable defection in our ranks. De-
spite the gushing assertion of the "only
oldest," that the ticket is sure to be elect-
ad. I think that he. who reads the signs
of the times attentively, will come to
the conclusion that we are doomed to
certain defeat. Ohio has given us a. taste
of what is to come. Pennsylvania,
where the republicans indulge in the
luxury of two tickets, is already as good
as lost. Several western states will go
the way of Ohio, and on the same issue
——prohibition. and by the way~the dem-
ocrats will kill two birds with one stone
this fall—by defeating the republican
party they will kill the prohibition move-
ment, and the cause of temperance as a
national cause will be put back at least
ten years. For this result the prohibi-
tioniets. who have soundly lbused the
republicans for their lack of interest in
the cause. will doubtless be grateful. In
New York the party is reaping the bene-
fits of federal interferences in State poli-
tics, and number-tot the best and most
respectable republicans refuse to vote
for the administration candidate. It
may besafely asserted. that the ticket
headed by Mr. Folger is the most unpop-
ular presented to the people of thst State
in many years, and as a. consequence,
the democratic msjority will be very
large.
To come dog-n to our own State-Con-
necticut. The Wt of the psrty
here bu been such tlut discontent sud
smdisgmthsvstshntbeplsoeofths
old time earnestness and party enthu-
sis-m. The ring, that controlled the
New Even Convention s-smbled mere-
lytosstldysbsrgsia made two yesrs
ego sad to perfect an mm: to be
satisfied in its turn twoyeersheaoe—dld
ltsbuinessslittletoo veil. “specials
as these m will find so their
cost srs sot s put}, is u Masha.
“firm-germs
———.—__.__.
and min" lose-an thing. but
Whe- lt timely mm suhmidon to the
. dictsles of s few self-constituted “bites.
es“ summits-scenes in their sctinns.
lie-ever shsmefnb—it ceases to be is vir-
lue.
Two important omissions era the prin-
cipal features of the republican platform
snd distinguish it very unfavurshly
from that of the demoerstic party. The
first is the fulure to repudiate that most
barefsce robbery ever perpetrated by a
legislative body—the river and harbor
bill. Did the convention imagine that it
did not matter. whether the party in this
State put itself upon record in regard to
this act of legalized scheme of plunder ?
If so they msde a mistake that will cost
us hundreds of votes in a state, where a
few hundred turn the scale either way.
.The fact thst democrats voted for the
bill does not help the republican party.
which being in power. is justly held rc~
sponsible for all public expenditures.
The second omission, quite as import-
ant as the first in the present agitated
stateof mind of thehvorkiug classes is
the refusal to devise against convict l.i~
her. This may seem a very unimporb
ant matter to the gentlemen who frumml
the platform, but again it was a mistake
that will cost us many mow votes than
we can afionl to lime. The democrats
luvs placed themselves fairly .nml
squarely on record in retinal to this
quvstion. and have made it u party issue
not only in this state. but also in New
York. Time and again articlrs lune up-
pourvd in the press of this state urging
the republican party to take uxivuntnxo
of the agitation ilglllllsl lllt‘ i‘uin lL‘l Li-
lior system and thus until a firm foothold
union; the industrial t‘ltisflt‘fl,liull1l\‘ulll.
(lur opponents hnvo Sllh‘lNi‘ll‘y‘ avoided
this blunder. and many a h‘plllllu‘llll nio—
i‘hillllt‘.‘ “‘1“ either “sulk in his ioui‘ on
i'it‘L‘llDll day or Vote the ticket of the
party that pmuiises to right his wrongs
in that direction.
This is evidently not a good year for
our party. From the l‘n-siilont down in
the delegate who rules to svnd back the
vrry cnngrvsiuton who have his rut» fur
the “great Slt‘fli," all Sl‘Q‘lll to in‘ Sllllllrll
With blindness. lliil tho pvopli‘ sn- \‘vry
clearly nevertheless and Will lt‘al‘l at
the prvipi-r time in upt‘lllllg the e) m of
the sui‘ullml “managers and lvmlris.‘
\vlime St‘lllfllllli‘k‘l and \llrlliillt‘sl) lltls
\\ ell :iiiglifruiiiml the great party that
saved this nation and gave ll its \vnndi-r-
ful prosperity. (lm-uf many
llisiausritn llizi‘i’iim (\s.
————————.__
The “Ilaur” and um. Blalou‘s
Order in the l‘lrsl Regiment.
.‘li‘ Plain» —\‘mir tvmlvh \\‘lil doubl-
lrss wuiuiiilier lllt‘.\‘\\llll\\\‘t‘f'§.\‘ mm ml on
in tho columns of your [Kflk‘l‘ \\ itli the
editor of the Him», who insist-d that the
pamphlet publish-d li_\‘ the list lllllSlu‘ls
of lh‘tlll‘lll‘) linl stiitrd :iii untiiith lint.“
serting that onlurs had born issued to the
Find R-iguui-nt to hold tlimusvhrs in
hwlinm to prvcoul to llwihury. .\vi
Mr. Maples saw lit to vluso the argument
by remarking with asuiuelitmliteiwm its
uriginlltty that “a lip \vvll stuck to is its
good as the truth,“ it lxi‘ lllll‘ nwowirv
to sonvinvo that gi-ntlvmuu. that.
though “perfectly (.‘Ull\'t‘l'.‘\‘ull \vith m my
thing going on in Hartford.“ )‘i‘l llll‘h‘
\verv some things which lud («raped
rum his omnisvivnvo.
lii spiti- of Mt. Maples 3‘31 Tlliill.‘ it ls :i
.‘ll-
niory of the First Regiment li_\' pi‘l‘m‘lls
residing in this city. Moreover lllt‘!’\‘ is
in our [kissezniiou a letter from the nip-
tain of (Du. K, of the First llrguuent. in
whii‘h. while not admitting that there
“the turn \vvrv \variird l-_\' the “tinting
otlivrts (it the \‘xiiiipiuiy (u lw ill I\ .iimmn
lo prove“! {a l‘kiiiliury.”
move iii that now» are always in \\ rii=
ing, its even lllv menu norms in military
iuzittvrs litmus ‘l‘hv rvfusail of wrisui
ulll‘v‘rl‘r iii llartfoixl i“ M'llll ii mpy of the
uhlvl‘ does not ludieilt .\lr. .‘htl‘li‘r at all.
in View of tho i‘ui‘t that tlm onlvr his
lawn timid. and it! the mliiiisxmiis of llu‘
oillwr. but (lugg't‘lx llit‘ ilmuglii \lit'il
the Hartford party managers ilm‘iil tliv
rl'l‘uctnfilr Wide [mhltvatlon upon the
rvpulslirsn ram-ass. already suilleivmly
hnmlicnptnl by many other (lllllt‘lllllt‘l.
ln mnvlusiou \vo bug to inform tho
“litor of the ”our of one or two facts.
of which he seems to haw lost sight.
In the first place. workingmen. and vs-
pecially hat finishers. ism no! idiots. and
when they make an swim to the public
they know what they are talking
about. In the second place they are
certainly not more sddictedlto telling lint-i
than the average country editor. who
has undertaken to whitewash a favorite
«u
candidate. “ .
That River and Harbor Steal.
The long editorial in the Gazette of
this week commending the congressmen
for voting for the River and Ilarber steal
is very distasteful to the honest people
of this city, when they consider how
they have been outraged as to the dig-
ging out of the Norwalk river. The
amount appropriated from year to year
for this harbor is live thousand dollars,
and with but few exceptions the whole
of that amount has been spent above
the bridges. This year there was an ef-
fort made to have a portion of the ap-
propriation used for digging the harbor
out below, where it is needed, if
at all. Messrs. Tallmadge Baker and
R. H. Rowan, two of South Norwiilk‘s
most respected citizens, (about the time
the appropriations were made.) commu-
nicated with Congressman Miles of this
district, and laid the matter before him,
and in reply were assured that nearly all
of the appropriation this year would
be used below the bridges.
When the " digger " made its appear-
snce it was set to work above
the bridges. The above named gentle-
men on learning of this nude inquiries
to the proper parties and were informed
by them that a “ small point " above the
bridges was to be removed—which
would cost only one thousand dollars,
after which the digger would be put to
work below and the remaining four
thousand dollars spent there. Since
that time the digger has been gradually
emu-ling toward Norwalk, and it is now
learned the whole amount of the appro-
priation, (as usual), is to be used shove
the bridges.
This we claim is so outrage on the
people of this section, and is probably I
fsir sample nf how the River and flu-
bor sppropristions are spent in other
places.
The claim of the editor of the Gazette
"that the last River and Berber bill
ties the what, mostjudt‘ct‘aus and best
ever pened by the American Congress,”
is disgusting. It is the opinion of the
lssding journals of the country, (both
mbliesn suddouocrstlo). and in feet
surly every honest m In thelsrtd the:
sad furl. that tlii- nnlvr iii itill'Sili‘ll \vu‘ :
issued and wetsfiwmi and pull in ll‘u‘ ar- f
was any im‘ilfm order. he rovmles that .
Unix I‘ l‘l‘l‘
troops in bold thenim-h cu in Nadine.“ to ‘
pressnt time has benefited but s few—
ooets every man, wand child in this
town nearly 50 cents tech to pay their
portion of the twenty million steal.
Nu! the peoples" not to be blinded
by such firlit‘lm as that which appeared
in the Gareth of this week—their eyes
have boon opened. and the river and
harbor congressmen of this, and other
states aw politically doomed, and justly
80.
m
[‘0 Ll'l‘l CA L.
From appearances it will be
campaign in this town.
Those wishing to be made voters
should hand their names to the registrars
at once.
Judge \Voodwnrd will
nominated for Judge of
republicans.
The state election will take place on
Tuesday. November 7th. Three weeks
from next Tuesday.
Wm. llandel Smith will probably be
nominated for representative by the
democrats of tho lxirough.
“'0 hour several names montioned as
candidates for n-pri‘seutatives by the
republicans. muons: them are (‘liarlea \V.
Bell. and \V. C. Hurko, M. I).
Mr. Talinnge‘s sermon Sunday morn~
in): was on prohthiti n. and ho nominab
ed at prohibition Presidential ticket. lie
also muted a congress of l‘roliihitionista
t0 meet in the Talnirnncle this your ur in
Iss3,
Some of the young republicans Claim
it is not fun for Rmvnyton to hold all of
tho principal ulllovs. They any they
ought to lwsiitistled with having it so~
thimui down thew. The young men
Will probably lllllht‘ n showing in the
coming muons.
Mr. lil't‘i‘llt‘r announvml Sunday that
llt‘ “Ill nul nil-mil llui mass tuiwltni: 1n
ln- llf‘lIE at the Brooklyn llink 'l‘liursiluy
in indium» lln‘ l‘rnliiliiiiuii iii‘kvl itinl llll‘
\ lsml llii- lllt‘llll‘t‘l.‘ (if lil‘i‘iiliqn‘gnllmi 1n
l‘t‘glslt‘l‘ .iml \‘Htt‘ for the lwd mun on thi-
i'iiy :uiil rouniy lirkots.
a quiet
reliably be re-
robate by the
_,_—.-!._7 w.-. x . - _ -
MARRIED.
In Now llh. Hi' lath h) Rm .~ ll S Him-ll.
l‘hvl A liylnr Md Mi»- \vlih .\ Smith Ill of
DIED. ’
tr
lil Mtxnlle }I\«- \l m llii‘i (N‘lnlvrr l‘Jlll \lru
l‘\1»n\‘ l "I Lnnud n .i. (\f l (still Lu ksrmul 1.4.1190
yin!» lt‘iriniu'lh .lrl‘3. dun
fi!’ Y .mwii 3-01 i \r \l' H hull iii lli- Midilli‘
l’- “H liAI‘ti Mum'l I‘ll ‘ i'lililu' . (N‘lula r L‘l‘l.
I! , p lll
. V _.
.‘ll HIL.‘ l|¢\lsl4.
l“ \l h\ \l‘lI \l ulngvl
(lNl’. Nlilll'l‘an.\'
THURSDAY.
October I 9th
mu ll .\ it .\ S(‘.\Nl..\.\“S
Boston
iiiiiiiiiiiiim
l‘lllllll l‘lliSI \l‘l‘r..\l\‘.\.\i b. l\
PATIENCE.
'l lt‘l mum-i unilunx uuiiqilvtr. iliini fmijaIlai h 7-
ita“ n \t u \ urk thal \ Halal em in I ‘viiniiuli
alsillii1|\«\l Hi. “I’d v.~ ‘ . .umuliniiiliig lm-mvxs.
\\ 'h tlw ‘-taiul:n; Prillllllliu iix,;lnli “
65 Beautiful Maiden and Youths.
i: ll inx'kx‘fi l‘: hm than i-'
“x.” Lurk l liii\. “l’\i" Ila» .m .
\\,..‘ ..
l.i-~.~~
:~ :tl‘il Uri livflln'
.: \ in i.
in. ,. . a tin \lmi l .miiul. Ir .‘ll'il "I rlui
\ : l‘il ll‘:‘\li ‘.:-v.iw ,\‘Il‘l‘l
“.l ”i‘ r 4 I Hui-try (A u .lm/ Ilii‘vivr."
,l .-v.;. .,i. ‘<.>t‘l<i’il -.p«i\~ .u
l Illitl‘.._iiilvi..ii12i-
.\ll\ li\ll>1\ .\( ,\Nl \\
'1‘. Ti) ~ 4 mg .. :i. m mulvr lln- pr!» «in: l:
.£.lt“‘ 5 «‘ll \‘
\lll ~l\‘”\' llll.\ll.\u
POPULAR. PRICES.
3 .‘:.s" . up St' 2mm. lilfii‘t‘fi
i NII‘HI(‘I|.\I.I..
t \l h....-;- \l_.... a:
Monday Evening.
OCT. 30th
THE GREAT EVENT
Mr. Joseph
JEFFERSEN
PEEP
VAN
WINKlE.
RESERVED SEATS 81.
GENERA I. amusslom son-15c
Sale of Seats will commence at Iont‘s
und Spencer’s Tuesday Morning
OCTOBER 24th
At 9 o’clock.
NOTICE.
A lllf‘i'llllg.’ of llw Board of Councilmen will he
lu-ld tll tlii-(‘uum-Il ('lmmbi-r til 7)... o‘clock p. m.
(m 'Jliil lhli‘.’ for the pin-pow of ”grim-lug its to (lam-
ugcs iind hem-111s [it be Msiinivd for this layout. wid-
i-nmg and siriilghlvnlng of \Vlllt‘r sin-ct Denver-n
\Vuhingtnn mid Raymond streets
Owners of properly on Water meet brim-vii said
Washington sirm-t and Raymond strait. and till per-
Milli- havlnz an interest then-in are invited to meat
the Board of Councilmen on the eruption to fir-CUP-
mm if an zign-onii-ni can he had regarding mid (lum-
":15 and lit-minim
A map rllUWili: Illl' lint-.- of tho street can Ill! set-n
nna lpl_\‘lllLZ[i'l luv store of Brown & Wilcox on
Win: iingiuu S1,
EDWIN WILCOX
Cirv Cunx.
NOTICE.
The inhabitants of the Town of orwalk are here-
hy notified and warned thst s8pec 1 Town Meeting
will be held la the Town Home on Thursday Octo-
ber 96. 1882, at 8 o‘clock. afternoon. for the purpose
of hearing and scting u n the report of the com-
mittee concerning the bomb Norwulk Draw Bridge,
and if deemed expedient to nuke the necessary sp-
propriuions for said object. and also tolrsnsact an
other business proper to be brought before ssi
ml!“ .
n(glARLES A. BURB.
NELSON J. CRAW.
WI. C. WIS.
83%?!
i Selectmen.
i‘l‘RlllllEl] 30mm HAT 5
COMSTOCK B
murmur ll « .n
PncesofMeal
REllllllEll !
We take great pleasure in in
forming the public that the re.
cent <l~ Nine in the price of
meat i ‘x’iiiv York market has
unitbl .; us to reduce our prices
to the l'illowing figures:
Porto: house Steak 2‘20
Sirloin “ 200
Round “ 17c
Shoulder “ 1‘25
Rib Roast lb‘o
Fill‘l‘ Quarter Mutton 100
Leg of Mutton 140
All other kinds ol‘ moat equally
as low.
We also keep on hand it full
lino ol‘ Vegetables, which we
sell tit New York prices fully
‘20 per cent. lower than prices
generally prevailing in this city
'l‘lwsi- prices are strictly cash.
and our customers will escape
1hriiini‘iilii~:ilioii[of at refusal
by Hill asking (‘l‘(‘(lll, llx ll. pusi
iin- refusal will accompany 0v.
My i'wpii‘sl at all times.
DUNLOP’S
W .\S" INGTON MA “K ET.
For. Main and \\'asliingtouS1s.
Lauder‘s Block.
\ i \ l v s w v v t \ ‘
ASSESSOR S Mil I( la.
\ u‘n v 1‘ in I. l») ,J'll rn in all prr-uus Imblr to pm
i linin- in tin 1n\\li of Summit, in lulu-4 llllu
ilu- .\»-«>-~» is (ii In . llllI‘T of llivin in nr lis‘fnl" llw
1:1 (in) wt N(I\\‘III|HI m~\l. \\llll('\l I‘l prnilnl llrl~
Illlllt‘l’tu‘lll infill lln‘ WHN‘YlV imiml b) llwm on
HIV um day ('1 iii'l‘ii ill l N2 mm. in minim“.
llllll'\\‘l‘(‘ :1 ml] in- 'h" dill) uf llli‘ .\“l"‘er‘t 1n
lllrihl‘ out villi it list, pirruriluig 1n llll'll Juduiuwul
aiiil lulu“ li-ilgiu milling lvn pvt u ll' lll< r. in. “llli‘ll
(in) l-_\ in“ an- rriptlnwl to (lo and ink!“ \‘hk‘h
lu-I- no lllltii' there can be nu iii-pr».
' ll Llsh mm lr- rviurliu lu ilu- Axum-on.
M In.~ S“ ivi‘lllli‘n‘s umw. l“ i‘l‘)’ (lav during the “wit
.tutl M lllt‘ (‘in- ( uuut‘ll lluuiti. nu lliu il.iuil «reel,
mu noun {nun \lziin slrvvl, Suuiii Noni .nl. on Mon-
Ill!) \l'mliwsila) .llltl Friday from “I“ ll ‘Il It in .
:uul fruitil ‘iiin haw Ill . on and itlhl iliv lulli
llllll
J.\\lh‘.fi PINVR\
'l‘ilukl is (ll \ ltll.
Fli‘lil‘lillli h .\ll‘l‘i‘lli3l.l \
Nurualk \‘i‘lnlwr 3. Ni?
,\ ~\I‘~\\R‘
Ruravl from ilu‘ ilwmril Smut. . ml (wimp. m it
“(TL-thin uf ism. omiilml an Ail mi is“ Ame-l.
llh‘lll uf Tint s
Sn 1': ll‘ an} til-h m liililii In «3 \\ w. it lint am}
in |\'t\ law‘s Hfln‘Vflhll‘ lu tlir prm i-iuiw rt \liil .\i ..
shall mmmi or refine mun. ill i.»- i»i- numb and
“\wrii in as but lulu I.“ py‘u. ,»N».§ iii. .\1' hi fur“
lliwflnl \l u n! Nun-nilu-i in QVM'll \‘au, ilw .\!‘\ \u-r
m \s-«uuh slut l llzl uni :\ lint l\\ w. l: in mu:
[\llllzli“ ihvniu all in llllt‘ \mqmnx \\li-\l\ lw i‘l
lliuv lta\i' his“; in lwliiwv \I “mum l\_\ v-ui ll pm
‘i‘llr liahli in ll\\all\'l\ a? llu ll‘vll. winitmi- llli‘l‘t‘
ul. 1mm it“ l» 5-! information l‘ir} . .--. ”imp and
they shall will tlwivtu lrti irr run it Mu ll vellum
Ituti
.v\ll :irv h .~ prrthtlly im Ill‘ill i .iilvml uur
OPENING ‘
"M 0“"
FALL a; WINTER!
MILLiNEnv
l
l
t) ;
l
‘s
00mm 1 is umi iiui.‘
m ‘
\\‘\- iri- |\l‘i‘l|(\l‘\‘\l to show :lll i-lrg' int ii~~
suriuwnt ul
.\Xll
l :4 i- N — N _ “Jr—s,
_\iiil liiilml'lml Xiivrllius iii l
FRENCH FELTS 8: BEAVERS.
lit ull tliv tww slinpm sud mtlnlr‘. Also
Flushes. Volvets,
Ribbons. Birds,
Fancy Feathers, Ornaments
Feather Turbans,
VelvetRibbqns with Satin Backs
Missiiiimfli
33 MAIN STREET.
Norwitlk. (3mm.
FOR SALE.
Oyster (u‘ ruuml uml Oyster snow
‘2 nr‘ri'r'nl lh‘lst‘y'e lelnnd. liml bottom. slid 2 itcrvn
iit'l‘itvern Island. A mlv to
.llbon M. mv'nm. Agt.
65 Wanliltitrton bi... South Nnrwalk. (‘1-
Fll‘Sl Congregational Ulllll‘flll
NORVVALK, CONN.,
Organ Recitals,
Mn. ALEX. S. GIBSON, ORGANIST, an-
nounces a series of FOUR ORGAN
RECITAIS, to occur on
TUESDAY EVN’GS;
Oct. 3, l7. 3], and Nov. 14.
Vuonlist at First Recital, Oct. Qd,
Dis-H. Clarence Sv’van.
Tickets for Course of Four - $1.00
Tickets for Singlu Reriuil - . 35
To ln' nliluined at l‘Dlllt‘l‘Il)"ll Muslrfilnro, Stores
of S. K. Siiinlvv. ll. s. lllascor. and L. J. Curtis,
and at lluyt's Drug Slum. South Not-walk. 22 if
C) ty Assessor’s
Notice is harsh vlvon to sll persons liable to pay
taxes in the Cltyi) South Norwsllt. to bring in to
the Assessor on or before tliu first dug of November
next, written or printed lists—tin er oath-of all
m 'rl. owned by them on the first day of Ootrbor,
lull? liiilile to taxation. otliurwiso it Will be tho
duty of the Assessor to milks out such lists accord-
ing to his judgement and knowledge. adding ten per
cent that-ct which he by law is ”(mired to do, and
from which let so made there can no appeal.
N. B. blatantly be returned to W. 8. Benton at
his ofllco in Lender‘s Block. on and after the 9th
inst. THOMAS G Y ,
Assessor City of South Norwalk
Dsted October 5. 1889. w—tf
NOTICE
S hereby 'ven llist the Selectmen and Town
I Clark ofmthe Town of Norwslk, will hold 1
session It the allies ofssll
robe ebsstv
To Housekeepers of
South N orwalk.
An; one in the above place wishing to buy PURE
lb "mus‘l’icu.°'u‘:%‘l'lib7w°fil“fié’& 13a“
or one .
thfirmsgmgms to; Butler‘s Daily. 9. . Box 41.
, n.
N' nipgfiii ”Brdhmpl‘dl’u‘ru“ an
cans s
leesnu-l’slsndwemsmtosd :03 to our
0 mm. Orders loft st
Elli? ”fining;
'Iwillfurnlshopensd’ ’
luau ,snd. luau-stat
tunbeo
CARPE'I'S, EES, EARPE'I‘S.
FURNITURE, FURNITURE.
GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. AT
C. E. SMITH’S NEW YORK STORE.
Corner Atlantic and Broad Sts.. STAII‘CDRD, Opposite the Baptist Church.
English Body Brussels. $1.15 to $1.40 per yard.
ruseels, Roxbury and other makes. .0 ore. to 90 eta.
[.9Well Ingraina, “ ~- 30 “ 85
.Kidderminater Ingmins. the kind that hevur Wear Out.
Oil Cloths, 25 ota., 50 cts., 8 to 12 feet wide.
m‘Fumlturo at almost what the wood will cost. here to make it of.
Elegant Walnut Parlor Suits in Raw Silk. front $36 up.
“ “ Chamber Suits. #2 .
“ “ Bedstends, from $7 up.
“ Ash Suits, at low l’rit‘vs.
BEDDING OF ALL KINDS. .\ 20ml Hair Mattress for #19.
{led a ring for “.50. A first class Sioani Husk Maltn-ss for $4.30. BF“ dry
Ii‘kei steamed (loose Feathers at Market value. A good Feather Pillow $1.50. A
land Yiuikeo lliiir Mattress will). (‘all and vxnmim‘ the new Hawthorn Spring.
tho moat coliil‘ortnblo brd made. Springs of all makvs at munufavturt‘hl prices.
FURNITURE RE-COVERED AND REPAIRED.
(lood Solid Walnut Bureaus for $7. Extrusion Tables $1.00 per foot. Wind-
whim. Bonk-«Cases, (moronic... Sidelxuirils. Desks. Etc.
\"Illl Paper from 9 (its. ter. roll. to the finest Imported.
in the Store. at WHOLESALE PRIVES.
LINOLEUM, 'I‘IIE .‘E\V CORK [1.00“ INDVI‘IRISG.
ELEGANT ENAMELED Si‘i'rs l.\' ALI. (Hymns.
.\ llnndimuio (iuld “and “'mdmv Shade. iill vulurs. till vi-x. on thin line". Sciiii‘h.
Holland. Ecruv. (‘anlinal and Fairy Window Sluiilws. put up in Modern Style With
l‘ntont Sprint: Fixtures. at (‘ll'V |ll’lt‘t‘.~. l‘orliers. l.auil-risiuinsjlmi‘e Curtains. (‘ur-
tain l‘olua~llrnszi. l‘llmny, \\'nlI-ut hlnllnuuli)‘ and Ash. from #1 up.
Pier and Murillo Glasses. Portal-l ‘ Kl “3108!. till sir. -s Nuumro “out! (if going (as
New \ urk. its vuu vim bur v ur mods here at lvss than New \‘urk l'rli‘vr‘.
. . . k
and Suvu _\nur tuiw and money,
English Llsl l‘iirpt‘h. fur kIu-lit‘it use. in Isl-tall! runners. to! “01‘“
BID'I‘TURI l'lllt‘llh.
Any Reasonable Order Delivered 12 Miles
(‘lll‘Rt‘lth. l.Ulh-lilS AND Siii‘ll-I'l‘ll'lh l~‘l‘b‘NlSllRll .\'l‘ WllllllISALH l‘lill‘RS
Special Bargains in Goods not in l..- «liipln-.iI~-d. til lvss than i‘i‘rl. l‘"‘l'""““"‘" ‘“
(lllt‘lllllfl thv Lfll‘gt‘sl Stork fur Fail SllIIWlI Ill the State. llriuuthe tuemurenl your
room. the length «if ywur slum, iln- m.‘ . i-l your \\‘itnlu\\‘fl. and lmrruwall u“. innu-
ey yuu van. Uli‘ll mmv tn the .\‘l“.\\‘ \‘i lli'l\' S'l‘\ illl'l. I‘Slflllllillt‘d in (Brawl Street. N.
Y . lS-IS. now in NW largo l)illllllt‘ Sh m, rur‘wr i-l' .\ilulilli‘ and Brutal Slrw‘ls. Up-
posito the Baptist (‘Iiurvli. STA Millllll. (‘1 l.\’.\'.
SMITH'S NEW YORK STllllE
Headquarters for (limits at Low Prices.
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
ladies’ Bents’ and (lhildrens’
ll--N--ll--ll--ll-~W—-ll-A-ll
IS .-\'l‘ 'l‘lll‘l S'l‘illll‘l (‘F
A. Dickerman do Son,
39 Washington Street.
per yard.
CI
A gt ml
The host assortment
South Norwulk. (loiiii.
‘Nelson TaylortSon
Attorneys and Goun-
sellers at Law.
(brands-inner of deeds for the We of New York.
SENTXNEL BUILDING.
City of South Nor-walk.
B. COBB. ’.
Merchant Tailor.
NORWALK. CONN.
The host Cloths and the Most Perfect Fit
465 t
Warranted.
A.“ YOU
Insured Against Loss by Fire?
\V. S. HANFORD,
Residence and office No. 40 Mslu SL,
sul‘Tll SURWALK. FUNK . _
l~ Agent for tho following strong end n-lishlo
minpauies. viz:~ ' \ Y . h M $2.: 3]
t‘ unnentiillnsurstnwi‘o." ‘V .vm .. :9 .
(litmus American “ " &k\.'..'l.‘a.fl':
.\‘ - m Pm “ _ ‘ i ravages
1533‘..." (‘0. or S. America. Plum. $2533.»:
‘ * ‘ . ‘n. “ . . l-I .
Ann man Fin lns ( 5‘m.m‘m
i‘nmmerrisll‘nionAs-urance(‘0.Lsndon
‘ rsnu- Association
$2.412?! Fund In! On , (‘alifnr'ms Laminar
Heriden Fire Inn. (31.. t‘onmviicut sums.
All kind:- at insurable prupvny taken A! lowest
ram-mud but summon guaranteed. 59H:
I.3|9.M3 M
ORGAN F 0R SALE.
Tlll‘N‘ full sets of Roads. 10
Stops ‘1 Manuals. Black Wail-
nut ‘ltSC, New Haven lllillit‘.
Suitable for a church. (“ASH
Plill‘l‘: $1.30 (N). .\ guuil hur-
guin. liiquiri-ul
ll.\\'lll l‘l DISBRLHV.
(illicit Nni‘wnlk Luck (‘0.
REPUTATIBN
Having been unpaired by me for selling
First Class Clothing
l‘ill'l‘l..\R—~—~
- w ONLY
LOW PRICES.
ldisiuwilv wi-‘li it undorstvrul that I
Will not be undersold by any clnlh~
mi: house large or small. I
build my
Business Up
—~-—~—~BY MARKING MY— ~—-—
Prices llown.
It but fact that all who are looking to
sue where they can do best are just the
kind who will be most welcome at
M. DAVIS,
SOUTH NORWALK.
AT
"WHATSMR
HATS !HATS
McEwen the practical hallm-
having just received a large
and elegant. assortment n2"
Gents] Youths' and Childrons‘
hats and caps in all the 1mm
and nobbiest styles is now pro.
pared to supply the pull..-
with goods from the (limp-.2
to the finest grades. limit;
fine silk hats it spi‘i'iallv
Largest and finest linv in rhilii
rens’ and infants‘ ever lit-11m
shown in this city. All hm.
conformed to fit the head. N.
hats sold unless becoming; in
purchaser. Silk hats llllltli‘ 10
order. Pairlii-nlar alumina: i.
called to the large and (‘il‘gu‘llil
stock of childrens‘ and imimis‘
goods now on hand.
W.K.McEwen
m-PBAL‘TICAL llA'l‘TEll—»~ -
3S VASE! INGTON S13.
oath lorwuk.
BOAT supiwuié
(1". “'. SIIICI{ I‘ll!
Bouts Built and licp;iit.-.;_
Boats built from $l '25 in $3.”“
pi-l‘ foul. Several now lum.
for sane. G. \\. Niacin.
RM, Five Mile River. (‘t
““0. E. \VILSON.
GEXKRA I.
Insurance it Real Estate Agent.
Boom he. 8. Gazelle Buildlnr.
NURWALK. (“xx
MONEY T0 Li)A.\'._
li‘arm for Sttlv.
ll! uni-wile»: nflrh Iil‘ Perm for we . . «Amy.
in the loan of tel-mum. in Nlai‘\‘\ - .
the State of first York. nine miles 'run “a" “
Springs If is ides-sully s'rnsled oi. 9i run ~' 9
fl mm of and. Ihich is favoralvlv d . '
mm, flow. wt~ ud Wand laud e
: t siwofihrhnm.mby M. u
Ind suliling. hsy loft nwr 2hr same 2:. . ,
grainy It‘- by IS. Will Ill-sold (Watt. 3..» u! Vt!
phrases wanes as remain on mime”. i.’ n:
sand. at will "rhea“ “filings-pique"; FM
further partials" inquire of
SIMS P Tl‘Tl‘lE
Emit. i‘nsr
House sad [or or. \‘sn Zuni AVl‘l‘lil' lw '
as: M. his I m‘d barn nld consuls-rain ’i- ‘ r.
1‘! This property will he sold for s rim-um“-
punt if x ml for aim. Inqlin- of (“Inns W
”MP s11 . elm-m “‘l‘hllfllm M .Nwll‘ .\ ~r
“I _
USIC!
Wimm. “M“ h
and haunt-uni. Every pro-w er , w
k complete. Navy nut-papa: . m1...» -
lint-w use beautiful illustrated ‘ 2 ~-
tluin‘e mpiu. wound. my. yam .l-y.
Oi ilk! .l. tenured \\ ILIJ!
“W 'u‘WA 9 fl 1‘... I «rues
Imihly a“ run it... \. I.
M— Mai
5‘3
R0
HAVE OPENED THEIR ENTIRE LINE OF
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.
COMSTOCK BROTHERS,
Insurance Building.
.A._..__.._ L A
Norwalk Chronicler