.T““WT’WT‘W" 7‘
, r . r. ,
a.
o
who.
ping a. crease. 817113.629.
Oar imports averaged $487,308,451 for
the first five years of the past decade.
lflindfillfifllfifi for the five years
in closed. This increase is fourteen
pacer".
The American Rapid telegraph e'm-
ployaahave been notified that all the
Idvantagea accurded them during the
Itflkmwben the company conceded to
their demands. have been revoked. They
willberoafter receive the old rate of
wages paid before the strike. and will be
required to work the some number of
hours.
Senator Vest of Missouri a year ago
back strong ground against prohibition.
and the prohibitioniat movement in that
state has grown so rapidly since then
that be will have great difficulty in
securing a reelection. His term ex-
pire. in 1885. and the temperance people
are already talking of electing Governor
Crittendea to succeed him.
A careful investigation indicaies that
the malarial fever existing at Little
Boar's Head. Rye Bench. and the vicinity
a: 3‘“...th dirncwtly to 54% tantra! war.“-
of a well adjacent to the cottage occu-
pied by MnLewis. who died recently.
The well was sunk near the base ofa
hill.while a cesspool for the reception of
refuse was located higher up the same
hill. The well water is now very offen-
aive. I‘wo summer residents have al-
ready died and another Is not expected
to live. \V’hen the ceaspools and privies
now permitted in the main portions of
this city are abated there will be less
malarin here. but. when that will be no
man knoweth. and no man can make a
remnable guess.
The collections of internal revenue
during the first month of the fiscal years
ending June 30. 188‘} and 1883. were as
follows: From spirits—July. lbd2.$l.750,-
961: July. 1883. $5,263.096: increase.
$512,135. From tobacco—1883. $3.816.-
EM; 1883. “£29,415: decrease. $1.886.-
839. From fermented liquors—188‘).
$1,791.5l0: 1888i $1.8li9.l.'il; increase,
$147,841. From banks and bankers--
1882. $1,007.99“ 1‘83. $400: decrease.
“£07,594. From the miscellaneous
sources—1&2. $3,731,838.- 1883. $99.8fl6;
decrease. $43.97;! Aggregate receipts—-
1382. $11.87?» 1533. “1.161.948: do.
The principal items
~.‘
It.
kum‘kl‘fhf decrease Wore manufactured tobacco
but I did Mounts), and banks and bulimia.-
around as as.“
script.
—Ol.l Lilly, tb . . . .
canine pills." an npph 3. lit at In s
ter with the.
—“ I wont "
' M intends pacing through
The principal items of increase
.- spirts distilled from materials
or grapes
).9I-'Sl and fermented liquors ($149,-
a the NewYork Sun on Monday was
fifty years old. ()n that data it printed
a concme history of the successful jntll'v
nal sndafar xi‘iui’lw of the first Nelle.
The Sim is the grt‘alcst sum-ms among
newspapers. It is ammlz-l for all aspir.
ing journals. though none have the
ability andcourage combined which it
possesses. In terse and unmistakable
termsit exposes corruption and attacks
wrong wherever It finds it. It prods
wrong doors unnicrcifully. therefore
justly. It is the terror of bad men. who
squirm over its exposures. In short it
is the best daily paper published. It
shines for all—on the just and the un-
just.and its rays light up the dark
placer. It favors honesty every where.
and insists upon good government. It
spares no one how-ever exalted his posi-
tion or powerful his influence. It ig-
nores no one however Iowa his estate or
‘humble his position. It is tho great lu-
minary of the age. and wields the most
powerful influence of any paper in this
country. The Sun is indeed a great
NP"-
Rccent decisions of the Connecticut
supreme court affirm that a license to
sell liquors is not a contract with the
state. but merely a fruture of an intrr~
as] police system over which the county
commissioners have practically cumv
pletc control. The ilt‘t‘lnlnni arc impur“
not as settling long mooted questions.
and also in firing the rimpons-Ibllily for
the issuing of llt‘t‘llv‘wa wlicro It plainly
belongs. There Will of course be an air
tempt to make it appear that these do»
ciaions luv-rouse Illt‘ stringency of the
license law. but they do nothing of the
kind. Aside from affirming the right of
county t‘ummlielulwra to rvl‘uw. if they
are lit. a license recommended by the se-
loetmea. a contraction of the law plain-
ly In accord wuh window and common
can“. and of their right “It“ to revoke
licenced they have granted whenever In
their opinion the good of lllt‘t‘flllllllllllll)‘
will be served thvrvby. a construction
equally tIt‘It‘thllilv mi gmuuds of mama
and common mow. the decisiiuia merely
make plain curtain ileluil- of pnwvdul’u
which have been in domino In no
m do they plat‘x‘ new burdens upon
any dealer who obeys the law In making
his salvo—New flown flwimlmiu.
Dr. Char-lee 1‘. Russell. sanitary IIIHIN'G‘
hr of the New York hmlth dvpartineut.
”MINI“ to The .Voli‘ml It‘nvmf an In‘
busting acmunt of the changes in mud
teal opinion upon the subject of malaria.
“a sum of his mincluaiuna is that which
neural distinguislml authoritiw Imvo
. reached—that all the existing iluwim
are inadequate. and that the true cxpla~
Iallon is. apparently. yet to be found.
Dr. Mil. like many other medical men
has been compelled togevlae his opinions
being especially legato t by learning that
Dr. Bayea. t Arctic explorer. had
himself d cases of Intermittent
fever 3 the nativea in the polar rc-
‘ where the summer temperature
very rarely row above 00" F.. and where
tbaaveraga for the warmest month was
only about 45”. This serial .1 to him to
of the idea that an average
poignant: of at least 59° F. is an ni-
Il-I l factor in causing such feverp.
halter investigation ahowi-d many in-
ataaoaa of malarial disease in localities
where vegetable demmposition—onoe
the cause usually unsigned—was impoa-
dblemany great extent. and here Dr.
Burl! alludes to the well-known Pum-
D“ twill-dun”. in which a numb"
deiahed medical men admitted
abatthey bad no theoriea worth men-
W of the origin of '
an. I.- Dubai-y C latc- lain-cu.
banana: «in W New York.
Boston railroad—the gun
2'
no the way from Daabury to a
humeral!»
«'37-. Wm . _ . ‘ m .
he was aimed at. there wento be but
three autiooa between Danbn and
State Line; namely at New ilford.
Lakeville and Great Barrington. En-
gineering parties were kept busy nearly
a year and the preliminary surveys were
com from Schenectady down as
far as Kent.
IVhether this New York, .Danbory and
Boston compan is the New York. Boa-
ton. Albany an Schenectady under an-
other name. or not. we do not know. but
the two schemes are. as we have said.
evidently identical in their main features
The fact that the long-talked of Boston
and Poughkeepaie road via Westfleld
and Great Barrington is likely to become
a reality at an early date. makes this an
o portune time for carrying out some
pan. At any rate we may indulge the
0 that the road will go through New
Mi ford. Perhaps no town in Connecti‘
cut has a greater water power still .un-
developed. With competition in freight
rates we should see this quiet village de-
veloping into one of the busiest manu-
facturing boroughs in the state.
Fire at Falrfleld.
The Marcelni Chemical Co's works at
Fairfleld were tutally destroyed by fire
last Friday forenoon together With thou.
sands of dollars worth of stock in its
crude and manufactured state. The
works had not been running for sortie
little time, although a number of hands
were kept employed about the factory in
several of the departments. The origin
of the fire is supposed to have come from
the accidental breaking or ex loding of
a carboy of acid which occurr, ,at eleven
o‘clock. and before the flame could be
extinguished it had gained such head-
way that it was found impossible to
check its progress. and soon the whole
structure was enveloped in flames. The
effort that was. or could be made to stop
its spreadin . was by forminga bucket
brigade an throwing water on b the
pail full. The main buildin was) 180.
and two stories high. and a joining this
was another 80x40. one story high. with
a store house 40:30. Around these was
an addition recentl ut on of about
twenty feet in widt . In the main
building were ten large bad chambers.
90x81 feet. containing over 300 tons of
acid. The works had been in operation
but a little over a year. and the com ny
was engaged in the manufacture 0 sub
phuric acids. and other chemicals. and
were doing quite an extensive business.
It is estimated that the loss on buildings
and a paratus will reach about “5.000.
and the loss on stock about $30.00).
There is an Insurance on the whole of
about .28.000.
sanitary Conditions at Camp.
This year at camp the medical staff
will be stronger than ever before. Sur-
geon General Bissell will have under him
the brigade medical director. four regi-
mental aurgeona and four assistant regi-
mental surgeons. besides four hospital
stcwzirds. Relieved of the necessity of
attending tr. details. General IIIrl‘it‘ll will
be able to devote himself to regulating
the general sanitary conditions at the
camp ground. He proposes to myoc-
pecial attention to the catering. n pre-
ceding years the soldiers‘ meals have in
many Instances been put on the table
only partially cooked. He proposes to
ut. a stop to this and other evils. and to
genionstrnte the saying that an ounce of
prevention can knock out a pound of
cure in one round—Palladium.
The Murder of Row Clark.
The body of Rose Clark. aged ‘35
years. was found near her father‘s lllllla‘t‘
in Stratford Monday morning. She was
in the habit of going in the evening to
the house of Philip Lewis. to whose non
William she was to be married in nlx’ ill
a fortnight and had been there Sunday
evening. returning about half past him»
o'clock. This was the last that was
seen of her alive by her friends. At
some point on the lonely road Abe w Iii
overbornc by one or more ruffinne. who
probably knew of her customary walk
and was there assaulted. and choked to
death. The body was found about 7
o'clock Monday morning. There were
evidences of a severe struggle about her
person. A ring had been torn from one
ear. and a thumb-nail was nearly torn
out of its rocket. and there were blood-
stains on her clothing. Upon her Iwck
were marks of violence and the imprint
of a man's hand was plainl ' seen where
she had been choked. S e was also
frothing at the mouth with bloody
foam. An inquest was held in the after
noon. The post mortem examination
revealed the fact that the deceased had
been shockingly outraged. The body
and limbs boar many bruises and other
marks of violence. Sue icion in the
neighborhood is dll't‘CIt‘if— to a negro
called Biston “'Iiite. who figured In
the Brush murder case.
Lute Wednesday afternoon it was ru-
mored that the detectives had found a
clue which promm-d to lead to import
taut results but they deny that such is
the case. A member of the jury said
yesterday that the testimony brought
out was not such as would nuppurt an
accusation against any man. There was
suspicious CIICIIIIINIaIICI‘N. to be sure. but
none that would warrant cithera Charge
or an arrest pending an examination.
If Ambler is found. h0\\‘t‘\'\". it iii undi-r.
stood that ho Will be held until the affair
is sifted. Bimini White ha‘ been fl'lf‘afl‘
ad from cuxmdy.
Showman armtad fur a “lo Crime.
Gauge 8. Bunnrll. well known
throughout. the Country as thepmprivtor
of Bunnel‘a museum In New hull. of a
small circuit now on the road. and var
ions museums and Iravvbns shows In
the wait. was arrested at . cw Haven
l‘rid v on the arrival of the tio‘olook
train 3m New York. charged with III‘
dwent capture of the person. The
charge wan made by a woman who said
thal Runncll . who out In the mat before
her. attvnlp‘ted to engage her in univer-
umon. . o paid no attention to what
he aid until he began talking about an
«onion on the 'l‘ro railroad \VNNIN‘
d0 night by which t lrty lives had been
lost. when DIN grow Interested. as she
canto nvar murmng on this road instead
of by taut. Ilannull waa then sitting
sideways in his seat. "I limit“ to
drop my v‘vc.“ said lira. blot “and
dl‘ iped bac . shocked and tumbling.
ll.- rpt talking to me and trying to em
gage my attention. but I took no notice.
Finally a brakeman came through and
I was an excited and startled and amused
that I wrote on the inside flap of my
value. “This man is exposing himself. ‘
Bunnell kept his hat In hia Isa; so ilut
the hraketnan raw nothing. hen the
train reached New Haven and Bunnell
saw himself pointed to the odioer. he
nun-Sod and «acted N m”.
octet-r emote-MM him on tlw
adorn: and him to or him-
self under arrest. Ilr. Donnell waa‘ln a
tremaloua state of agitation. "Don t ar-
reat me“ he said pleadingly. “I‘m a re-
a table man and a Knight Templar.
molar” against me is all a mistake."
8e accompanied the ofioer unrealatingllly
but very reluctanht‘l’ydwhen told that a
must to ice uarterr. an prov
teetedmlils micznwidae igoabiiutbo
ears of age an r «In at won.
{more he has a family. He baa amassed
a fortune in the ahow business. Bunnell
was releaaed in the afternoon on a col-
lateral bond of 100. .
Judge Blyden rgh haabeen hard at
work on behalf of Bunnell during the
last few d Hra. McGee has a record.
Judao Bl:
Though acaroely her 80th year. Ira.
Katha is now engying tho companion-
' third uabaad. floral:
husband. Ha suf-
baalth and aha soon
buried him. Then she moved from New
Haven, where aha had been living. and
married a titer. '1'be
lived w new one or the
mtyln coils.
begantomaka
l
other police
a m In Hawk'lna Mb);
Re bout u all the busine- of the'Coon
House) could not manage him Ilka!
did Cummings. All he wanted me to
do was to sit down Idly and play the
lady. Last f I" the police got sua lcloua
of me a in and arrested me tw no for
sellin I nor without a license. Yes.
they {nun liquor in the house." When
Mrs. cGee waa informed that the po-
lice had supplied her record to Mr. Bun-
nell‘a lawyer. she showed much alarm
and was anxious to her inquirlea as to
how a compromise might be enacted.
“My husband is vary roud."ahe said.
“and he wants to pus thiacsae for all
it is worth. but I would beglad to let
the man of! for a good round sum. Edy
husband Is greatly vexed." she add .
"over the way pesple talk about me.ar_id
we are getting re y to move from Bir-
mingham to Meohauioavillo. N. Y."
ROWAY'I'ON.
Bobby Wynua has hired a house pre-
paratory to getting married.
Ephraim Thames is to have a cargo of
coal at the depot in a few days and Will
retail it out.
Revival meetings are being held night-
ly at the Baptist church. and considera-
ble interest Is manifested.
W. I. Stevens planted nearly a bun-
dred thousand bushels of shells this sum-
mer. and they are all not full.
Rev. Mr. bite has gone to house-
keeping in Mr. Colyor‘a fine little house
near the depot with his mother as house-
keeper.
T e firm of Horton & Street of Darlen
has dissolved. Mr. Horton will continue
headquarters in Rowayton.
There is one of the very best sets of
ovatere on the ground which Cook at
Hilton have vaiulv attempted to take
from the plo. Our oyatorrnen expect
good war there this fal .
The sloop Irene gave her second ex-
cursion last Saturday. outlying a party
of fourteen. They sail . to Long Is-
land. picked lums. and arrived home
in time for a p euaunt sail in the vicinity
of the harbor.
-
‘
M A R R I InD.
lllNE~l-‘l.YNN.—ln Villa. N. Y . Align-t 20th. by
the Rev. Theodore Dibble. Mr. l‘flurd Iline. of
South Norwalk. to Ella. cldoal daughtw of Mr.
John Flynn. of Satigaturk. Conn.
—
I) I 11.1)-
REED.—-Ill this city. Sept. Lid. Benjamin F. Rood.
aged '.' years.
IIANII‘URIL—In thl- city. Supt. lat. Mary F. "an.
ford. It lbl ycani. t! moniha. ti days
DAVISr n thlII rliy. Aug. mill. Jain" H. mu...
a l 55 yearn. fl months. and 2.5 days.
Evil lltD.—ln Ihl- town. Sept. id. Amanda M.
Eckford. aged till your. In month: and 0 (I vs.
Mrt‘ANN.—ln Norwulk. September tth. Ira. atr
Mct‘unn. and so years.
Miss Clara}; Dunnflngfs School.
‘1 leis CLARA U. lll'NNthl‘s a‘clm School will
. rvopi-Ii noxt Wednesday. Supt. 12m. 67M!
11 1*} 1‘1 () ‘\' A In!
Dal-IMAKING.
\ IN. .‘II R. BARKER. bin-lug removed from No.
A ill Mouton~ nth-ct to the corner of I‘hapvl arul’
t‘rdar nIrmts. would inform lu-r fro-lulu and patrons
IlmI nlir “Ill continui- llllullll'rn- m- licrI-toforv. l'sr-
Ilm llllfllllt‘ to null null l‘l‘t‘l'lu' prompt llllt'lllllill by
addressing l’. 0 Ho: 47!). South Ntl'wllk. t‘unn.
U
N otice.
'l‘lll‘l firm of Horton .% Sin-cl lini- boon (Illinoh'l'il
bv mutual curiae-til 8.1' Horton ri'lninu tlw
u linlvi-uli- buIII-r liuaun-u. Ilcliry tl. Strut-t rcuiln-
llll‘ unn-ry mini. and \\ Ill n-iunin at Illl‘ old stand.
llutvvr ucruunlu payable in Mr. Horton. all other
lllllll payubh' 10 Mr blrI‘I‘l.
s t‘ llult'l‘nN.
HENRY ll. s’l‘ltEl-Tl‘.
tlTl.
Ilarlru. Srlilcmlwr 4. “Ni
Groceries atYnIIDwn Pl‘lifl.
Asslgnce's Sale by Auction.
\, 71”. IN‘ sold in I'ublII' Auction at Kunpp‘e
. store. ucxl to thc t‘niign‘gnliuunl l'lllIH‘ll. ho.
Norualk. -
Saturday Ev‘w. Sept. Sill,
AI 7 O'Cltlt‘k. "11‘ block (if llII' illurt‘ (If ('. J. "MR.
anignoc. run-lining of Flour. rugur. Tear. Cullen.
and general gruccr‘s stock.
I). DAYTON. Auctioneer.
Don’t forget the Date.
Notice. 3 -.
\‘(J’I‘II‘E In hcrcb ' gin-n that the rommltlov on
b strut-tn and all cwnlkn wnl rt‘t‘fle hiil- until
Saturday. Sept. win. for lllt‘ furnishing of Illlllt‘flll
a (I laying ll curb and guttrr on lht‘ Ilaviland IIM‘I;
alivo for Ihr laying of a (’Cnl‘h‘lt‘ walk (pi-r yanll; and
him for funiu-klug flag and lnymul icr i-qiuro fun!)
luau-rial to be furnished null lnlmr ( om- In ICI‘IIN-
ancr \\'lll\ Hl‘t‘lltlnfi l. '.'. and 3 of an urtliunncl- v-i.li~
tII~d “An tlrtluunm in Addition to an (lruiniiucv
ltn-lullug It) SIdI-unlka." JIINKI'II \‘IHNIM.
t‘ummlttm- on Srrwll and Side“ nlkn.
Soulh Nuruulk. Sopl -l. Infill tii'l-It
At a (Tour-I of Probate lluldt‘fl at
Noru'alk. wuhm and for Ilw Dir-irlt‘l of Norwalk.
on the 5th day of Nrpwllllwl’. A. 1).. um
Estate of I‘Ilutu.‘ .I "use. of Nurwulk. in paid
Instruct. output-d lll Iii-ulwut‘y.
Illtlll'iltlilr 'l hill Communion": to rccvlvv. c1-
amine and (II-cidi- upon the Main»: of Ilw crI-Illlura
of said EaIau- ho a. [ionilcd III lhc I'rubitlr (mice In
Nnruulk. all the lalth day of September.
1m Iii )9 o‘clock. afternoon; of which
all permu- Ill IIII(‘I\‘.I u lll lakc IIoI we.
.md appi-ar. If Ihrv we can». atd hoard
tin-won And Ihr trustee mll glw public no
llt‘r thereof by posting a copy of thin Nd“! on
thi- public sign pun haircut lu Iho place whorv said
dvhlur dwcll: and mlhm the India town. and
by pubic-hing Ilw nainv Ina ncwnpaiwrpruiwd in
will Illlllflol. at loo-i Ml din: ll‘fuh‘ and not: (lay
of ‘tlplt‘tllht‘h IN
till-II ASA I1. \voonwann. Judge.
District or Nurwallt as. Probate
Court. September 5th. A. I). 1883.
lento of Ilruur Ila-Ina. law of him-walk. In said
I‘lulrlt‘ldlwl g '
thunvalw—‘I‘lm tlw almiiiluiratria t‘llllbll her
AdiulnI-Irsnuu mum to Ilu: mun fwratbuuluwu
in the that!) unlw III Nor-walk on tho
lath \- of September. lab“.
o‘clock comma; and that all
u»
Interested in and Ram» only mums lbw
of. Illt‘hlllllllllllmlfli “in WWII um out" to M
nublI-lml III a Iwwwanvr printed lll r‘alrlbiltl t‘xuur
valid wit ileum Ilwnmf on \hv aurw m In auid
bin-mil animal tlw now whom the «amt last
ilxwlI. at lot-I it‘ll an bvfsw Mill lath dayof
Spinolulmr. ls”.
till ll Arid ll. WINDWAIIIM Judi!“
A M [7 sup: Iowa‘s. ‘
uni-so nan. ‘ ‘ ’
t‘. M. RSAI‘I‘. . ~ Nansen.
ONE. NIGHT ONLYI
Saturday III" . Sept. 8th.
Sam..- A. ton-ne‘-
Hearts of Oak.
Thrilliu all Excillu Scenes!
“33km hat. 'mv
acknowledge its supremacy and power.
JAMES A. “SIN! in his can? CEARAG'I‘RR.
“ Tera-y Dona: “on.”
The Scenery latitely Now. A Garland carried»:
us consisting In part 0 -. ,,
Daniella Niel al'SunsII!‘
With Rollin Surf and Lighthouse la the distance.
R Flrlagtho Ufollno.
'l‘lto Wreck of the Nantucket
The Hill In Operation.
The PHI-IV Horas Picture.
l‘err)’. Chrystal and the Baby.
—-I'0PUMB PRICES...—
915619. _ no“...
F. W. - Hanger.
DI day Ev’g, Sept. 10th.
i-Fur‘Msaupomswnourow
,«u ._.._.—-
million
“P O P.”
Mariachi—l and “WM“-
Madonna-Inn!
M‘mu'gmdlan. ’
w. an. rat-gorilla,
Numb-neat“
—.———d—-
01:11PM!-
momma
mpm.
hats-a
i:
_ w...
Nelson Taylor all!"
Attorneys and Cellular: at Law.
Cumululoncrof soot- for the Itato of the York;
BENTINEL BUILDING.
Uitv of South Norwalk. - .Conn.
”tarnished. Robin‘-
To Let.
“X to rear of Cla and 5 ring Strum
A? . o y South, Nor'walk. Olli- ‘
Willk acts. a Quart.
\\ ' I: are now selling milk for 6 cents-a quart. do-
Ilsguflflld‘h kn cans"? bottles. In any pang: Noe
'I '.. I'WI .
‘ ' m o unsou momma.
Box W South Norwalk. as Norwalk. -
May 24th. I”. m
School Notice.
Isa DILIA Sr. JOHN‘S
Deleon -°:°sfl
Will revo n Honda . September . em" g.
fully mlila‘l‘ta the palmna of her former p‘plll,
and all others who dealro 0 come under herdaatrnc.
ti .
ntllrlct attention to health. comfort and tuition.
”TERMS REASONABLE— -
$3th Norwalk Band
Under the Direction of
Prof. A. no: ‘0.
1 now re rod tofurnlsh Bran and Strln Music.
8 p lIt‘lifavorablc terms. A drum 2
PROF. RENE. or u. BCHAUD.
«team South Norwalh Conn
-‘MIss Baird’s Institute;
-FUR—
YIIII Lilies ail Gillian.
Boarding and Day School.“
wl
day. SIPI‘EMIIIR II
Instruction In all of the English sanction} Lan-
guage-I and Art.
Special Advantages are oflorcd to pupils In flu-Io.
Physical culture melvea daily attention.
It In desirable that tip llcatlnn for tho'chtrlnco of
pupils be made before I c opening of the leash-n.
For catalogue address. A
J. 1‘. Peokwell.
(Humor to L. F. thorium.)
Harniss I Saddlery.
.lanion‘ Block. Water SL.
Norwalk. Conn.
REPAIRING NEATIA’ AND rnomrrnv EXE-
CI'TIcu.
Traveling Bags. Italics, Blan-
kets. Etc.
Kiwahlnu at low-mt price- and all work i-xnrnml
In Ibo mt manner. 68‘“!
II‘I‘OSII Fruit-s, Fresh
Fish, li‘rcsll Vog-
ctnlilos!
—— - EVERYTHING FRESH .\T--—
HUNT ll ZELUFF'S Mariel.
7'.‘ Wilmington Sim-l.
Iiwrylhlng lII lll‘ wan-on. and jun! as fruahaa It
can be bought. and sold (ll luvn-at [‘Plt‘a'l. and
promptly llrllI'I-n-d. that.”
H. s. CORWIN,
Petroleum Broker,
520 WI-Ilee‘ Building.
IR Broadway. N. Y.
I‘ipc Linc ('l‘l’llllt‘llt‘l ((‘nulo l'otmlonlui bought
and Hill“ for cash. or carried on margin
Lanna nrgoIlntml (lrtiv'u by mail or telegraph
promptly cxvcutod.
{3‘ Correspondence solicited. Dally
market report at the City Hotel.
m-tf
‘ro‘i‘iié'fiublié'i
\ E TAKE THIS METHOD OF IN-
FORMING OUR FRIENDS AND THE
PUBLIC THAT “'3 HAVE TAKEN
THE STORE EAST WASHINGTON ST.
FOIIMERLY OCCUPIED BY THE TEM-
PERANCE REFORM ASSOCIATION.
AND WILL OPEN SEPT. 51‘" WITH A
FULL LINE OF BUY‘S. YOUTH‘S AND
MEN‘S FALL AND WINTER CLOTH-
INli AND I‘URNISIIING GOODS
TH 8819 GOODS. WITH THE ASSIST-
ANCE OF FRIENDS IN THE BUSI-
NESS. HAVE BEEN CAREFULLY SE-
LECTED FROM ‘I‘Hls‘. LARGEST MAN-
UFACTURING CONCERNS IN THE
COUNTRY.
WE HAVE PAID SPOT CASH AND
TAKEN ADVANTAGE OI“ ALL THE
DISCOUNTS AND PROPOSN TO SELL
FOR CASH AND GIVE OUR OWN“-
ERS LOW FIGURES ALWAYS.
VERY RESPECTFULLY.
D. Beers, Jr.
.ii-fnlfiiggfl‘ V
a i re a t in} it. laud-"M“
w to III 0a a \
u, fertile Iaa‘elt Honey. . . . r . ’
\ l. .,
i 1
.. 3;
Notice Prieeetg ‘
India-v Kid Button. 3! com
-- Cloth Button 1 use I n
“ Nan-ow MWIVIIIIP. French «
lid Button. a cam on
“ rlaa Patten ’rlps. Half nook. . .
Kid Top Mineral n can .
“ Nippon. auto to
va‘a Congra- Galtau. I autism
“ trap Show. I are afl~
" Oxford Tim I no to"!
:: some“ tarts.“
" “nus-mam. "as. I)
loy‘a Button Shoal. I 75 Io‘.
And Including all Grades and Kilian.
tarantula-n Ila-cs”.
and concur-1.x 3.?
—'IlooNuInaronatolaotloa.°w
The next achelaatlc Sfigmmvnm‘on MW
_ Sweilaer. English Dairy.
Minn: 3C1.- N’. 3'. Baal-d.
Boots and Shoes.
‘ Eur-Ina can be seen in operation at
‘ " " “we! ~» . .. Luna“ ,
TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY.
Special Attrac
)
Fruits and Vegetables.
Neufchati-l.
Edam and Pineapple
Cheese.
e ‘ I j ,
~ .. .w~»- ... ..-'. .. 7 f.
in III. in
September 11111. 12th
Ferriu'
Ilam. Smoked Tongue.
Breakfast Bacon
and
"-13 R 0 1‘ B "-0-
uNlH'I‘YREVE
\..
illl‘ll Susie .
T DRSDIY aDll FRIDAY.
13th and I-HII, ’83.
ans Each Day!
EDWIN HOYT. President, New Canaan, Conn.
HENRY 1'. 8H! TON. Secretary. Bridgeport. Conn.
Echo Form Butter.
Beef.
i
R. l’. ISIQA'IVL‘X’.
Superior
Mandi-hung Java.
Park & Tilford‘u Best
COUI‘O.
llutli-r.
purv. lnml. nml fn-o from dust.
.\ Specialty.
Irish Oatmeal.
DESIRABLE
Building Lns
For Sale.
A rurc opinirtuulty to «wow lll- iriiblr Building
Lots at Liodurntr I'llt‘t‘i, Ill
East Norwalk,
Ia now offcrvd. Maps showing Imam-u. and all in
formation giwn I.)
C. W . SMITH,
Washington 51.. Ni Roman.
Aug. an. moi.
Bill Goons! Largest Slick!
LIwIsl Prices!
Slam. Italian. and thick Set. Part-
able Furnaces. till Slows. l‘tlily‘ii
Refrigeratiiriidlnivkvry.tllum.
'l‘la WIMIM Pal I‘. C» i N‘l‘. uml Iron
’Waro. It‘bl'ul‘m LaIII‘ 1. “MN
and NI So a.
Alto all kinda of Plain and tlrnumwunl
Slate ng. and Slate Roof
Repairing.
'I‘lII Roullnu. and General Jobbing. Solo
again fortlie sale of Riclianlwu It
Iluyntou Go‘s goods. fur Nnr.
walk and South .‘lorwalli.
F. W. Jaqui, Jr.,
Cl “‘all SI“ NORWALR. t‘onn. Mil-2b“
Drill Delia Ill‘
BY USING
i'ii-Iitiii Reversible Flllfll‘
FOR SALE BY
D. B. STOUT,
MAIN STREET.
This auocsaful and simple oloanerniggl
’a Jewelry Store. A full trial “it":
of every filter. No rink to purchaser.
Try it. and if you don‘t like It don‘t. buy
it. 562a
DORLON POINT.
South Not-walk. - Connecticut.
a'owom
to: this aaaaoa mm’mm’ i.
‘ I j ' Genuine Fulton Market.
Dorlon House.
‘ ’Fare.
For Sale.
( )N E_ "Ill” '1‘. dilcr. Iii-:irly lIIi'\V. “Ill be sold rhvnp.
hmpnrl- of [/IIEVIH' Tll.l.\'.
Iw.) carriage Milk”.
New * Grocery I
IS R‘iilrmid Place. So. Norwnlk.
"mm: lulu-u tli.- Illlf‘l‘ furnirrly ocrupicll a~ a
palm shop by -l R. Raymond x t'u . nu Iblllrnlul
'liil'v. llll'l fully hltK‘lit‘II it wlth
GROCERIES
Of All Kinds.
l r~~~porlfully lll\|lt' n r-lml‘t' of tln- iuli‘ic trona-vv
It oill ln- Ill) mm to kwp n... I N " ‘
lips! 01' (iuuds.
And In lit-ll II
LOWEST PRICE--
‘IINIII will be dvllvcrwl irornplly. and m‘crylblng
pomililvndunc to arcormnor aw patrons I'lt'flM‘ gin-
lllt' ll ru .
Albert Berg.
So. Norwnlk. April ”lb 198%.
'Ii'l‘lt‘li I!‘ llt‘f‘t'll)‘ gin-u to all Ia'rsoui- IlflI'lt' In
A Iuiy'l‘axva lulhc Town of Norwulk. in the
t‘umuyof I-‘niiflvltl. and IIflll‘ of t‘unnerurni. on
lllt‘ Amman. nl Ilsl of ISN‘I that I will nm-I "will In
rot-rho taxes III the fulloumx limos nnd lllflfl‘fl. to
wu:
Al the s't‘n‘tt' Alphonso Dibble at South Five
Mile Rim-r. on “'ulnrvduy. August 29th. I‘ll-VI. from
In n‘..IoI-k. fowuoun. nmil ~l o‘clock afternoon.
Al III" More of Illuifonl & thlmrn. East Nor
will; Illoun Town) on 'l‘hur‘dny. August alth.
Ian-l. from In o‘clock forvmiou. lllllll ma» o‘clock.
afli'umuu.
At IhI-i-torvufd t‘. Ilandlc. at “‘ionipsuk. on
1‘hlll‘tlll)‘.:\|l£\lhl&llll.IN“. from 2 ll't‘lut‘ll until
«I a) u‘rlm'k. IIf‘trrIimuI.
Al IIII‘ office of lhi- solwtmann the Suvingw Bunk
llullduiudu the Ilurouuli of Nurwztlk.lll and man of
Nurwulk. on Friday. Augihl lllsl. 15“. from ll
o'clock. ful‘t‘lttllll. until ll o‘clock. afternoon.
and from 7 o‘clock until h‘ o‘clock in the owning.
.\Ir Ilt‘lll)‘ K. Sellwk. lll llw Srlwtmeu‘s office.
Nuru'alkandflr John W. l kc. at South Nun
milk. uni authorised to recom- .' ~ for mo.
(in all taxes which nhall Naomi Illsll ill after the
lllt‘lIIlIl dayof September. IN. nitrrwl at tho
nIIvuf thlw I‘vnt. will he charged from Ihr
alaldayufnuutut. IN. until the name shall be
paid.
tlh‘tllttlll It ST JOHN. (\illmor.
In all for said town of N‘orwalk. on the IiuI of 1N.
Ilium at Nor-walk. I‘onu. August a 1m
Notice.
To Owners. Reapers or liar.
borers of Dogs
'I‘IIR A‘I‘TRN'I‘ION' of the abow la Nllt‘tl to an
act amending an .‘lt‘t mini: to tha [M
by tho tluuonll Amnibly of III"! state. at the 13:1!
Mini-lit“ Ilwrmf and approved larch lath. not
which mule ail follows:
“Every whom the owner. Mirror harbour of
any dog or than. shalloIthvr kill paid dog or dour.
or “mule the snow to tho aoco an“! of the Select
Inc“ of tho town whmln ml )5 arc «wind and
kcpt. from the that day of .\lay III curb war until
aut‘lt time as said Salaam“ mall ortlvr raid “mule
H‘llltl‘V‘II fNIu said dog or II!“ “
'I‘lw Initially for failure toootuply “III the «unive-
uirntu of this act la a line not more than seven dot»
Ian. or imprisonment In tho «only Jail not
than thirty darn. or both. no
You an hereby mural that the show law ‘ "‘
unforced.
t‘thJi A. hl‘th.
NELSON J. t‘ltAW
\I‘I Luau c. annals.
Norwiilk. August lat. IN.
:Selvctaiou
‘lllt‘ attention of men cit Don! is called to the
1. following from the Public Acts of the State of
(lunnortlcut. . unitary Sol-ion. tam. Approved
March 85th. lam:—
"’I‘hv'l‘own Clerk of the urvvral towni- shall an-
nually. on or before the that day of Juno furnish the
nonunion with a list of the person owul or bar
luv-Inc Dom: who have caused tho same to real:-
tered. and said Selectman shall theme n cacao a
dilig- nt rnqnlry to be made forUfl IS'I‘IRED
DI S‘uutl calm the persona ownlador harboring
lllli name to ho mounted. a vi for
mu of the Public Am paused .Ianuary Seal-lam!
“And any Town Clerk or Selectman who anal
neglect any of the dntloa prescribed by II“! Act
aha I he Iii-clued gull! of In Idomeanor and be tried
not than: than seven oIIarI for each and every of-
Norwalk M Nth. 1383.
onA‘aLIIIi A. Dunn.
NELSON J.‘CRAW
WILLIAN o. swine.
Daily Excursions
—BITWIIN—
“00"“
l "I one
South 'Nor , talk
—AND—
Baton - o1 -
concoction with al'l"n «I? If‘tlfii Danbury .—
WII-Iflo - '1'.
Nar-
Pb
45 BTMB— .
_ Carl-.5.J_.Brnaa0 .
2313:" “ nth Norwalk at I. ‘3pr two
have ': “10,00 an. .1». aim and“
p... . Ira
wills". "mm‘mgl - .uaxli .ra.‘
~103an " . l‘ M
" :33." mans-atom
Ron I
single I
as- amino-lowuugm: .. ..
pupa ”ggc‘?‘
a
autumn leaves are falling and winter is coming on and
now is the time to buy Dry Goods for
THE
We*
Are offering to the public the Finest Linc of Velvcls. Cash:
mercs. Silks, Satins, and Suitings that '
Never
Were sold so cheap as they are at the present time. Just fake
a look at our Calicos for 3;. cts. per yd. Also our
stock of Ginglmms, and Seersuckcrs, and
you will find we . .
Speak
The truth il‘you will only call and examine our stock of But. .
Ions. Hosiery. and Corsets. and satisfy yourselves that
they are the Finest and Latest Styles.
As We
/.
A r“
Buy the Best and sell at a Small profit Muslins; Ribbons, Cali.
co “'ruppers. Ladies' and Gent‘s Underwear: also our
stock of Black Spanish Laces, at. ‘20 and ‘25
cts. per yd. And then as you 5
/'~ ~.
I
I
Stop and examine our slack of Shades. Shade Fixtures. Oil
Cloths. ('lC \Ve arc oIIoriug special bargains in
Table Linens. for the next two weeks.
J. W. & M. S. Smith’s.
68 Washington St. South Norwalk. F l
JUST RECEIVED I
A 550! Imcnt of , ._
88 Neal Dueling! F
-———-A 77——
New
A
388
.7,
fl
Dickerman dc Son.’s. j
a) (}
'1‘.
A.
Washington St, 80. N orwalk.
ll. 1.. BAKER. GEO. LOCKWOOD
m a. Locxwoon.
Livery, Feed, and Sahgfiablfii“ if
:1 with or'without dri-
Parties, Weddinga‘etc.
blc prices.
Horses and Carriages to bits"
vers. Fine Coaches ’
—-—FIND THE— "‘5:
ASS()I{'I‘MENIII
——OF THE—
7
I
{EL—arran—
.; P r 1 c e/
{331' . .
has “qr
$.22 t...
fig. .. .
" ail—I 11-—
31.” . Ins. iii slurs A
W Hm «85. Amblel’s
Norwalk Chronicler