fin“ internal revenue license tax and
.— "The number of dramshops in this cit
30‘s“ genus“ genial
won-soar. ocroaafi i. was.
A Weatern Temperance View.
Iedlll. the well-known Chicago
M has corrected the reports of
ia statement before the Blair committee
in TM to temperance. In a letter to
the ew York Ti'mrebe says: “I did not
any that ‘the money thrown away on
liquor during the past vear would have
every one with a comfortable
home.‘ but this. ‘that persons who. had
made a careful study of the subject es-
timated the amount of money squan-
dered on intoxicating drinks by the
waged classes of the United States at
“infill.“ per year. and that thissnm.
if it had been put out at interest by them
during the last ten years. Would now
mount to nwirly “$00,000,003. asuni
Meier“ to buy every wage-worker’in
all the cities ("lid towns of the United
Staten now paying rent a comfortable
domicile. thus emancipating them from
aervltude to landlords.‘ It costs ie~
thing to maintain the 350.01!) saloons
J
~tenders and the rents of the pls _ I
' am told. saweds 10.000; estimating their
I ,
average receipts at the-very loweqt lig—
urea of M5 per dav.'siidyoii have the
huge sum of ”4.750.000 per iinniim in
this city alone. - What proportion of this
money is furnished by wages and salary
‘ clause. of employee. who compose more
than three‘fourths of your total populay
tion‘ Computing the average receipts
of the quarter million of drain shops at
only .10 per day. their aggregate sales
amount to tannins». or not far from a
billion a year. No one will deny that
half the iquor consumed by the people
of the United States is by the wage clas~
sea- The farmers. who constitute one
half of the total population. drink but
mmparatively little as contrasted with
the city people. English staticians es—
timate the expenditureon drink of the.
British and Irish at about t60iL00lL000 a
year. and this by a population only two<
thirds as large as ours. The waste of
urninge on drink leaves the wage-work-
ers poor. and Tppverty renders them dis-
contented. e reform most needed is
temperance.
The Ito“. Ilr. Newton‘s Plea (or Legal Ills-
pliay by “'cialthy Ladies.
The Rev. Dr. R. Ilebei Newton. rector
of All SoulstAnthon Mcmor‘iali l’rotcs
taut Episcopal church of New York. in
his testimony before the senate commit-
tee on labor. said that the practice of
wealth ladies of attending church
in costly and elegant suits had
thr.I eflmt of keeping many poorer pcoplc
away from divine service altogether.
K To a New York Times reporter. who
asked him if any movement was on foot
to reform the habit of appearing Ill
church in clothes more suitable for a
reception. Mr. Newton said: '
. “My statement before the committee
seems to have been widely quoted. and
if it shall resu in starting even a slight
movement tow rd reform in this matter
I shall be glad that I was moved to make
it. The question of dress when attend
ing divine service is. to my mind. ii yery
important one. and I wish that all pro-
fswng Christians \vould seriously con-
sider it. There is no doubt \vliatfl'ver in
my mind that our congregations would
b be much larger. and embrace many more
' v proper
—.-.a
vs
of thhtzt‘lttn-i of people who particularly
.’ need to have the grails-l preached to them
if our churches were not tilled \\‘ll.li Ia-
diee whose drimfire so elaborate that,
r women cannot afford to rival
them. These last prefer staying away
altogether toa pcaring in church at what
they fancy to w a disadvantage. There
is no organized movement on the part-if
pastors or anybody else- that i know of
to discourage this display of rich lollets
in our churches. Tlicrc N a movement.
however. I believe. which is silently
workin in the matter. and which is
found on the common sense of parish-
ion-many of whom are beginning to
feel that the house of God is not the
place to make an exhibition of
their fine clothes. The more common
sense is brought to hour on thisqui-stioii.
the more true refinement will be shown
in our congregations. and I hope to see
‘tho da when no poor manor woman
'will fee a false sense of shame in coming
to church because he or she cannot af-
ford to dress quite so well as somebody
else.”
“Do you see any evidence of a reform
’in this matter in the near future?“ asked
the re er.
”I t ink that I do. although. of course
they are slight as yet. All reforms of
this nature Work slowly of nN‘cssityJiut
I think the reign of common sense in
this matter will begin in earnest before
long. I havetbought that I have no-
ticed f some time a tendency on the
part our ladies to make less display of
their fine clothes on the street than they
unally do. They do not seem tif dress
so ‘loud.’ to use use an expression of the
streets. This is a very healthy sign; it
is a sign that our American women are
becoming more truly rctined. and are
‘ learning the fact that elaborate and ex-
~
pensive toilets arc not adapted to all times
and All placer}. If the street is not the
place to exhibit the richest dresses of n
dy‘s wardrobe. the church is certainly.
not the proper place to display them. and
I think that the ladies of our congrega-
tions will eventually see this and act
u their convictions of what is right.
T e church. above all places in the world
’3 the one place where all Christians are
to be on an equality. and noth-
ing should be allowed to step between
them and make one class to feel it is on
a lower plain than another. Above all.
no false sentiments of pride should be
aroused in the church of God which will
prevent those scekingthe benefits of re-
i ion from attending divine service.
There is no doubt that ruch sentiments
are aroused by the display of elaborate
toilets on the part of wealthy women.
and for that reason. if for no other. I
shall welconie the day when a truer re-
: huement holds away and the fact is rec-
ogniacd that the church is neither a ball
room (I a parlor. The English peo le
are much more refined than we in t iis
matter. They do not. as a rule. go to
m dressed in such a manner as to
.tract attention. They keep their rich-
est toilets for display within their own
how nnd among their own social cir-
cles. When Americana follow their ex~
ample we shall have made a great ad-
vance toward inducing a great body of
poor people to attend our churches.”
\
{From the “alter and Punter]
“A"lflfi NOTES.
The Volk at Company. South Nor-
walk. Guam. a turning out some very
handsome, finished felt hats in addition
to their buiineas of furnishing reliable
bodice in the rough. Itetailera. who
have facilities will find the bodies of the
. ‘ wast Company to be of the most re
description.
animan'shats stand the crucial test of
unused his customers are of that de-
sirable kind thatvrluplieate their orders
by year. The mimneat of s
shown in atifl hats this siauon is t r~
“filly tip to the mark. and orders for
than have been steady ever since the
spotting of the season.
Croft“ l Knapp have seen many bu
masons. butneverone ual to this; but
factories are running a full force. and
still orders accumulate day by day with
no ofdayllgbt. Thestyle of curl
ucedby them as a s islty was
desk-ed by Ir. Knapp. r.. and met
_ ' with instant success. At the New York
m. Ir. Tobey is trying to con-
tieetbuyeia that their orders
‘ ii in along. it that the
an... upl'lesiqatoso'iinto avoid/fit!
“math h is hardly users-arm
cadlhlntendedelaet.
7 “curtain.
”pea-satisfied the basket sea-
.“Mhasbeaa known in the trade
-hrysare.='f'beaetlvityis not confined
tannyeaeclanofgaadscrliaeoftrade.
manufacturer-and alike being
atthalrwit'scndto Merl.
“Whmwithstilbatsthan
lineman the greater clinical. in
tarnlagoatthe Muenbut many are
lineaef enfthatsarefarhe-
i.
weeks. but they were not generally con.
sidered as laige buyers. thinking that
there was yet ample timer Since going
home they have discovered their mistaki-
and telegrams and letters of the most
urgent sort have been coming in from
all directions. The city retailers are all
busy and feel that business isopeningup
in a gratifying and most unexpected
manner. All the weather wise individ-
uals have been pro hesylng a warm Set»
tember and alate all. but all signs fail
in a dry time. and. although in some re-
spects it is a but time in the trade. it is
a cold day for dealers who did not place
their orders early. ,
The Normal School.
The new building at New Britain is
nearly completed. and will be a model
of beantv and convenience. an orna’~
inent'to New Britain and a credit to the
state. One hundred pupils have been
enrolled. The entire class numbers fill.
being one of the largest admitted to the
school for several years. The model
school has recently been opened. It is
limited in number to 36 pupils. and will
be classed with the city schools. About
half (if the pupils were received on ap»
ication of parents. and a large number
are been unable to obtain admittance.
Miss Luddington. lately a teacher in
New Haven. has charge of the school.
The first three years are represented. and
it Ls hoped that another room containing
higher grades will soon be opened. This
school will be more than a school of oh~
serva‘ion. but will not be merely 'a
school of practice where young ladies
Will be left to do the work. The person
in charge will be a teaching teacher and
all work of the students of the normal
school will be done in her presence and
under her constant supervision. >Tbese
students will become in every sense
upil teachers. and will be profiled no
ess by the living example of killful
teacher. than by the severe an pursis~
tent criticism that will be given. More-
over. the school will be benefitted by
their presence. since one teacher cannot
teach. according to the best method. a
large class of\ primary children or a class
represcntingtwo grades. The regular
method work in the normal school
prope . in the preparation and orderly
resentation of sulfifitfir wjll still be
i one. very largely. by the- tc-rrchcrs in
that department. with this important
change. vi7..: That where it is possible
the lessons will constantly be given to
children. A kindergarten school will he
opened as soon a suitable teacher can be
secured. This school will be made a
part of the training department and
every graduete will be required to be-
come. familiar with the vital principles
underlying this branch of teaching‘
It Is strange.
The Malleys iire._iillcgcd to have made
an immense fllllOllllLinf money from
women who patronized their store for
the purpose of getting a glimpse of the
men who were tried for the murder of
Jennie t‘rainer Now they say that
women up to .\iugaluck vaillcy biiy
vi-gi-tables of \Villii lll Lewis'in order to
sec the man who ha. been suspcctcd of
lllt‘ llllll‘ili‘l‘ ill Ros .\llllllt‘l‘_ It Was s“
in the llucholz‘ca”. \\'omcucrowilcd
the court room. i d in some instances
the prisoner w . thc rccipientof lMHl‘
ipicts from lil.‘ l‘air :idiiiircis. ll is
strange. but iii-vi-rtliclcss truc. Ili‘ll some
of our \‘uiiticctiviil \voliicii trike it gi‘czil
interest in criminals or suspccicd i‘l‘lllil'
mils. and especially so \\ licn oin-‘of llit'll‘
own sex is thc Victim. There is some—
tliiiig strange about all this—us kit-angi-
as the fact that but few Coiiiicctiviii
murderers are ever apprehended and
puiiishcd.—Ii‘port Nuns. '
Tlir- Liihcfl illc ( I‘lll‘III‘.
Tim alleged t‘XLmlllt‘lll :ii l.:ikc\'iilc is
still’allcgcd to continue. lt lilllllllllllli't ii
that another rciiioiisii‘aiicc bus bccii mu»
suited .to Father Lynch. that :i llll‘-':ll
has bceii noble to destroy the “l‘llt‘lll\.
that the lw,\"“\ftiog of Protestant sum--
kccpei‘s continues. l-‘ulhcr l.vui~li. who
i‘sa democratic member of the school
board. was on Monday rc—i-lcctcd. There
was an nutri‘a’tholic democratic ticket.
which cut somewhat into the votc for
James Stuart. who is ii friend of Failicr
Lynch. and who ran for first Sl‘li't‘llllllll
and was re-cli-ctcd by :i diminished lll:\~
jority. The fact that a couipurntivrl)
small vote was polled. and that tlic
Father Lynch ticket (so-cplled) was elect
ed. seems to prove that the excitement
is not. so great as the padded sensation~
al dispatches in the New York papers
Would indicate.
TAN “ARK IN III-IE“.
One of the Ingredients l'si-d to Enrich IIII‘
lire“ cr.
“Did you see that vessel just turning
the curve in the river?“ asked an oflicci‘
at the barge office as he buitonliolcd a
reporter.
“I do."
"And the dick load?"
“Bark. is it not? \\'hat of it?" c
D0 you see the schooner iii thedraw of
the bridge and the other approaching it?"
“I do: both liavegbark also.“
““‘i-Il. that‘s the ‘way you see it here
day after day." . ‘ .
“\Vhat do they want with so much of
it? Do they burn it or use it in the tan-
neries?“ .
“There is the interesting point.
stufl' won‘t burn worth a. cent. It is
hemlock bark. It is sometimes used in
the tanneries. but you can‘t iiniigiiieiliat
all that comes up the river is used in
making leather. The ten yards would
hardly hold it in stacks."
"Then what becomes of it?“
“It is used as an udulteration for beer.
Large quantities of it are ground up and
shipped to 'other points. Chicago brew—
ers can afford to make pure beer. and I
guess they do it. but. this bark is fixed iip
here and sent to other places. I suppose
you know that brOWcrs do not report the
ingredients of which their beer is made.
as they once did. The courts have dc-
cided that they are not compelled to do
so. I have made some casual inquiries
and I learn that tan bark and soda are
the principal substances used. A little
rice malt gives it body and makes it hold
the foam. Hemlock bark is a new dis»
covery in this respect and is useful be-
caftise it takes the place. to a certain ex-
. of bothmalt and hops. It is not
isonous. but certainly cannot be said
t contain any nutriment. It. adds the
pa ent. bitter taste. and gives the dark
reddish color to the liquid. It is very
cheap and the brewers who use it must
grow rich very fast."—Chicago Times.
Thi-
Heroes aric ILerolnes of the Border.-
In American history there are no more
interesting figures than the heroes and
heroines of the border. Bold. dashing.
adventurous and patriotic: loyal to
friends. to country and torthe interests
of society. their work was singularly ef-
fective in the advancement of American
civilisation. With seemingrecklessness
their cflorts were in the interest of law
and order. and the people owe them a
debt of gratitude they do not forget.
Their go in history is as fascinating
as it is onorable. and there is a peculiar
pleasure in reading the narrative of their.
wonderful exploits. ,
The time which produced these lieraes‘
and heroines mark a period in Aincrioa‘jo~
history of absorbing intemt alike to u‘L
and young. It is proper that it blloul
be so. These hardy pioneers c IIIIlIt‘d
virtue with courage. humanity and love
of country with the stern duties of f ruii~
tier life and battle. and the example of
their lives not only interests but strength—
ensour faith and admiration in human
courage and unselfish purpose. ., ‘
In American pioneer history there are
three distinct eras marked as distinctly
by three geographical divisions: from
the Allegheny Mountains to the Minnie~
sippi. marking the first; from the Mis-
siasip to the Rock Mountains the sec-
ond: lifornia an the Pacific Slope the
m dmlrp‘c'dommttq'lmr vasth re~
, eve grea on era. in one
achievements have made them justly
and widely famous. They haves warm
place in the hearts of the people. and a
lnent one in their admiration. It_
appropriate that their achievements
should be recorded. and we note with
the forthcoming of a new book,
now ready. from the press .of N. D.
Thompson a: 00.. Publishers. New York
and 8t. Innis. lo...called: "Go uering
1/
‘ the Witdcrnus. or New Pictorial iatory
of the Life and Times of‘l‘ho Pioneer
Bacon and Heroines of America.
It in written by‘Ool. Frank Triplett.
an accomplished writer. whose literary
maintenance and great experience an
I trams... are said to eminently fit
hint for an noble a tut.
- A spreislfesinreof thabook
anilprnfu-e illustration.
W
we ...._
icing.
ers. never before given—menand women
—which make it a sort of picture gallery.
:is well 38 a book of thrilling narrative.
that will lend to the book a charm and
interrst not to‘ be resisted.
It is sold by subscriptions. through
canvassing agentaand presents an op-
portunity to agents to make money es-
pecially inviting. \Ve advertise it in
another column. ‘
MA Hit _1 s11).
Inasixi:s;naxno.—in this city. Oct. 3d.
IteY. IIonicr N. Dunning. My. George A. Jen-
nings. and Miss Charlotte “. Beard. both of.
this City. ‘
TAYLGR—M ASKING —In this town. Se it. 27th.
hr
Mir-s Hattie L. Manning. both of Norwalk.
SF
tter Wanted. -
FOREMAN in a firebcliiss factory where Astifl
and soft hats are made. Address with rcfcr-
(‘2 3 0.. Box ‘33". New York. 2t
_._fi,
A
One“!
.. Found.
1‘ tin Norivalk lt R. Depot. Sept. 25th. ll i-‘um .
1 of llltllh‘)’. Owiicr can have same by prming
property and paying for this advertisement. Apply
it .5 “KY s'l‘ltlili'l‘. N. Y. Cay. '
Found.
LEMON and WHITE Scltcr Dog.
Owner can
1 have the some by paying cxpcnscs.
Il .lullN KHAN“.
H atter Wa nted.
. FlRSTd‘jASS “fine and. Water lliit Siltl‘cncr,
a' Slcady cniploynicnt will be given to one who is
t‘olitpctciit. \. .v R. Box is“. N. Y. i‘iiy. 2i
l“llfST_i‘l.AllS Slit! Iliil (‘llrli‘f‘th
l’h‘Jlltf‘h‘. & "ALL.
ll 39 to 59 Siockston 8L. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Wanted.
1 OI'SE iiiiil LAND or Building Site wanted; 7 lo
'l5 ncrcs Must be him ground and \lI w of
flu-Sound: ivilliili nilli- of i. If I
ahy liuic s; I: .- . '
«Trim cob“ t‘urc tint Maiden .
a“ ’ a
Registrars Notice.
\‘(lTIi'E is licrcbv L'th‘“ Illlll the licghlnum of
i \‘uli‘h «If llii' 2d \‘i‘illl: Ilislrii‘l illlllt' 'l'im ll of
Nornnlk. will lu- in ~c~~iuii :il llii- oll‘ivc of \\'m .\
“onion. in said District. on Friday. Oct llllh. :iiiil
Monday. Oct. L'til. from it ii iii, lllllll I. p.iu.. :ini
Monday. Oct. L'tllli. from ‘.I ii iii in " p iii.. lo i‘oi‘rii‘t
tuiil rcv 1““ thc \ uliii: List of Nllil ‘. \ Ullll: “hind-l,
“‘31 .\I ll.\\‘.\lilNll.l Rt‘zlilrurs o' \'- lcr-
\\'.\l s lliil 'I‘HN. i-J-l \‘oim: ppm”
"and :ii Korma“... iici l. last
l‘crxons lo “bc iiuiilc" i-lcclors can ll:l\i‘ blank .‘lli
plicaiioih by calling al the office of llll‘ llcgslrars
lll Sword} block. . off»
’ N '
Assessors otice.
'tiTIi‘h‘. is bcrcliy ‘3“ cu to :ill pcnons :iiiil cut
a initiations habit to pay lll\t" lll ihc’l‘ouii of
Somali. to brim: in to ihc .-\~~i~s,~w-ru. or to i -‘.l l‘fg
ol‘ lllt‘lll. on or below llll‘ l~l Ill!) of Non Illl‘ll ncxi.
\\ riltcii or priiilcd lists iuinlcr \\:Illl.l of mi llu- prop
t rt} \I\\lii‘tl b) lliciu on ibc lsi \l:l\ of u. 'iil‘t'l. l\\‘..
l‘Jllll‘ in l.i\:iliuli. i-tlicrulsc l! nil. br- Hii- iiix'i l"
lliv .\«. or~ in wait.» a" m.‘ ‘ ~ . -
1‘u-irJu. _!I!I'll' :iiul know .- -
Illl‘l'V‘ll‘. “lilt'll {hr} l») i\\‘ .
from \\li:i ll bus so lll‘llli‘ llit 2c i .ll! lu- no
X. it l.:si~ Ili:l\' luc h'llttlivtl 1o ilic A-
Ill" .Kclci imcn‘» Ullit'c. u: lll" i‘-v\ !~ :.
”mm. m.- doors iii-m \l .l
s'rccl. " Ly l' l .4
. Aililrws
II
:ilni
mi ll:i\:l:iiiil ~:r..t
South \izuuvs. .
‘i‘l‘53l'2'il1_\l\lll-II"‘ :i' ~‘Lll- l‘J‘
Hum... Tum“ \\ i.I \‘l'll ,
l H \lil.l‘.\ .\\‘.ll'l|
“H l I \\l ll \.\l“ ‘
'.‘. l\\i
l.
.\'cr\\:iil.. “-1
F: 'rqc' rv'mz».
il l \\
|. .r l‘ ‘_'. I . . .
on or below c tire: x-Wr'lllu
)i ar. :ixc ll! he ll‘l ...:iilc and m l-ii. :.x :is uric-cm
(“11‘ pnuu-ri‘md~ ”in! :t i... s! :11 iicglis‘l or rcli:~ >
il- ~1'.lll|‘ .\.-~c~-nr- \l..‘l:; ti.‘ out: i._ . I. M'
‘. i: ; -
t‘." l
. :\\i‘.‘l!iv
.r‘..‘- \.’|ri( ;\.~~I.
utimnr in. twin Hum l-J-
lk‘itillll‘i . i-.’- "
FOR SALE.
l I‘lia‘ton. V
I Horse Carl.
1 Work lloi‘sc.‘
l l‘aii‘riiigc. Ilorsc.
l Set .(‘oiicli lliiriicss.
I Set Single llarncss.
l Sci Light Double llurncss.
l ilnc-Ilorsc Lumber Wagon.
l Square-Box Spring IV.I:(HI.
~lNQl'llllZ or ,,
JOHN H. KNAPP.
South Nor-walk. t‘onn.‘ tini-if
.A .‘I I ‘ SICBI 1‘23 (I‘S.
I’. “K Mm iiiti.i.. V ~> - )IllnllL'l‘S.
Opera non-o.
Saturday hv‘g. Oct. 6th .
‘ Hili \‘i-sr of the l‘rumai‘éc ifyoloiic.
()llvel‘ lloml Byron,
In the Fain-1m lll;llll:l. in ii ll rinlinglli‘ iii\il.'l‘liri-c Acts.
cutlt i‘t .
ABFHSSECUQII 1118]]
Supported by lllt‘ Charming Actn‘ss. -
. v‘
a a. .
Miss hate, By run.
And the Famous Byron Combination.
“'hirlwinds of Fun incidental to the play. The Tcrv
riblc Snow Storm. 'l‘lic Hilarion-l Syphon Art.
The Dismal Death of the Dcsoluii- lliidc. '
The Great Tc f-gniph Feat. 'l‘i-rritlc lland-toJland
Fight bctivecn Adilcrlv and Ferret.
Ending with the most thrilling and exciting battle
sceni' ever produced on the American stage.
Prices of admission 50 and 75 cents. Reserved
seats at l‘laislcd‘s drug stores. Norwulk and Smith
VNOI‘WHIIE. on and after Wednesday 3d inst.
r. unsure ~ ' ~ MANMinit.
Mun-1° Hall.
8th.
Monday Ev’g. Oct.
Tlic Monarvli‘s 33 yrs. Trinmphal Minstrel March.
50--M1illful Performers-50
\Ve Lead Ili Wily but chcr Follow. is chc motto of
. the Jusil y Renowned
‘Duul‘ezdeielic
FAMOUS GIGA‘NTIC
8"
MINSTREL
Newly Organised on ii Grand Scale.
For Street Parade on Day of Concert.
Positively onlv Minstrcl Troupe in the iv
renting at Brilliant End-Hen. fidl‘tuisicola (‘abin
Bunion-ts. 1) Silver Shower t‘locglsts 30 Comic and
Sentimental Vocalists. l.“ Jolly (Vininiedisns. m
t‘lehrated Musicians. 20 Genteel Song and Dance
Men. ifi Alabama Plantation Shooters. 35 People
ii paring in atlrsnd Musical Burlesque Opera. and
tiger it!) other Features of Merit. And. bear in mind.
it (cats on more to see this ' attractim Minstrel
Tron than it does to see a l tile one. Prudential
popu ar scale of prices adopted.
'l‘lcltcts Only 76 and 50 etc.
Seatsncured at Hoyi‘s.
Mrs. w. rawcett.
3 WATER STREKT.
Noiwam. - Conn.
InformshaCn-tomm thather
Fill all Willll' lllllll!
Willtakn WM and'l‘hitradl .Octlmh
ul‘iilioiiufimtmudoi
Trimmed Hats I all i Bonnets,
Of MGR-i Styles. Choice assortment of
Crepgiats and Bonnets.
an areiavltedteullsndeaanmtheaouh
Ladle-‘andllloes‘taelfienck Peltflatmsll Stylae‘
' and Collin. map. -
mummy
and hbaasiat.
V .
whites”. W
m '
by Rev. Geo. L. Fuller. Mr. Samuel Tay or. and .
«Io-illeiubeisin Military llrass llaiidwl L
Large“ and Most Complete Organisation on ‘ rtli!
Everything on a big Scale—Richly (Torn u ‘ .
ie~
ly 100 life-like portraits of pioneer lend-
ists.
glimmer Leaders. builders
‘00 and 08
" FALL and WINTER
Military: inning?
oer... 4th. 3:. and 6th.
\\'e cordially invitmtlic Ladies '0 call and c:-
auntie our . '
Slack of Hi .
Trimmed and ITiitrini med ,
Ffllfil Fillllfll'i, Bll‘llS. Ell}.
“'i- have everything included in the Miiliucry line
in grvalcr variety than ever bcforv. “'c have
ALL THE silAPns
fol-\—
BONNETS
That can bc Found in the Market.
if
Just Ilcccivcd.’ ll Isirgc iiiid \\'cl| Slflt‘t‘liQ lhiic of
.\l l‘ril:c.~ ltiiuliii: llluri‘ of thc i‘iiy.
Fancy Goods and Hair
Goods
Al lhc l'sunl Low I‘rit‘cs.
Call and See the Styles.
Mrs. H. Kreiger.
Mrs. J. A. Godfrey
\\;l.\‘lll“.s‘ 'l‘l) .\.\‘.\‘Ul'Nt'l‘. TU Illill
'lllliNliS AND l‘.\'l‘lb )NS 'l‘ll.\'l‘ lll‘Tll
Fall and Winter
-OPENING-
\\'ll.l. (ll't'l'll HS THIS \\'l".l“.l{
Thuridn 3'. [Thin y . ii ml
Saturday.
0
:iii. ‘.‘\ili and cum.
Mr J. A. Godfrey.
Tii .‘ilziiii bl i. t I.
September
.MiLLiNEva
Misses St. John
N()I{\\'.\I.I{.
(lKY
binomial Saturday
Sept. 11 /
Andrew S. \l'utci'biiry,
v-——\\‘ITII mm». '
William Hilsdon.
\\'liolcs:ilc and Retail Dealer in
FlSll.r=Fl‘llllS, and Vegetables,
East Greenwich )scaillops by
’ the Quart or Gallon.
Thurber’é Canned Goods.
. Evcry t‘au Warninicd.
OYSTERS
HY Till-2 QUART UR GALLUN.
Killian: vnilsdon.
. ———.-———.-_a w _.A A_—__._._.___J-
inns WANTED
.\'I‘I\\‘ I‘lC'l‘OIiIAL HISTORY of Lht~ LIFE AND
'I‘lMRSonhi-I’lthEER Ill-IROEs AND II o.
INKS of AMER-CA. by Col Frank Triple“
all) Superb Engravings. Covers the TH E: “X"
OILI‘IPWP‘MM it) From thigAllogbeniea to the
Mississippi; m From the Mississippi to the Rocky
Mountains: on California and the Pacific Slo .
wa. Combines graphic. thrilling narrative with
prominent-as af elegant illustration. by eminent an
Nearly 100 immortal portraits. embracing the
scores of incidents. A
uctnrc Gallery of Rare Interest. A our historical
work of thrilling adventure in forest. plains. moun-
tain and stn\ani;_covcrs western progress illltl civili~
rstmii. Fights with Indians: Desperate Adventures:
Narrow Each ice; Wild Life on the “order. A
grand book or agents: unisel-ls cvcrything; m
octave gee. Low“ in Price In reach or the
Masses. A rent‘s Corn ilete outfit 7!: Nil. {rwrite
at once for infideuti Terms and Illustrated Dee-
cripuon. Address N. D.TIIUMPSON .v 00.. Pubs.
amt S Lou Me. or New York city.
Bast} co.
I?“
.-
West and St..-bet. 5th and ti
avenues. New York.
’I‘helargeatertablisbrnent in the worldd had”
the Outfittingofchlldren. e ‘ » »
u
FORGIRLS.
Weannianafactridiig ii hands-inane!
a“ u ”i...
fut-oar 7
Velvets for Dress Trimming .
FALL UPENNG
Fish. Fruits ail ligetames. : .
’THE IF‘IKIQSCF i swear: OF
. b ’ ,
Ladies’ . and Misseé’_
Cloaks and j Dolman‘s.
WINTEIR WEAR!
5». sow ox rzxuini'riox AT——
Van .qusear 8t 'Ambler’s
g Dry Ennis aniliaruat Emporium; .
\
\\'ll‘\‘ iii) ’l'll .\'l:2\\' YURK FUR YUl‘li—vw
QN(‘\\' (Thinks! Nr‘\\'
\th‘i you can liiid lll‘Hll Just as ll.iiiil<~-iii". Hood and Cheap. 8!.
if:‘m‘rorvvralldln.
Now Ready!
No. 2 Gazette nuudxngf
Nelson Taylor 6: Son-
Attm‘neys and Bungalow. at
r! N... ‘7
..:..
v'
1’.
l‘iiiiiii:.s~.«-iii rof llll‘ll.‘ for 1‘ c -t~\'i
SliN'l‘lNl‘ll. lil'll.lli.\'i~
't‘itv of South Norxxudla. ~ . “
JOHN H. LIGHT.
\ l. \lii-l.‘ AN ll l‘ii,\ll‘l.l\2’l‘H ASSURTMHNT
'
Fall and Winter
For :3‘ ' ltciil I-Ismtc.
lliv'l-l‘~ ill mm~ l'ii l. '.
I‘ur ; ; ‘Soliit‘y Public.
\~ =.: \|\\.- in “It‘ll" ' - l4 ‘a- l‘ t .
li.\.\‘lll.\‘ll PRHM i
on-
\
Attorney and Cfillélilllll‘ .21 Law
lAuxili'ifi::l‘l‘u‘i'l:.x mini V\.il"\\' .llu ll 1 ”VEREUATS '
. 1
Fur ; ' Illalll‘ulll‘t‘. ‘ i V I
Li'c. F :c. .‘ii «iv: i!-‘ ‘1 .l'. r 1 7
. l‘oi‘ ; » 'Stciimsliip 'I‘iciku.
. \.«\
" ‘ ~ .\ mum .\~soii'it\ii‘
l‘or ; “ Iri‘iif‘h iiiiii l2\i~li.zn:c. ’
l‘ ‘-,i‘- .- a li' .‘ ll 'l' ' l . IIU‘V.§. \ IIIIIII‘§. ‘ “Ild MI‘II‘S
Suits. 5 .
l
.
l .
l g 3
'Jacob M. Layton.
I; .\ cum-Liti‘i: s'i‘ovi ,
l ‘.,i. .4»... n. .\» - , lini‘. 2 vi .‘ i , = .
‘-. ; .. , -, _. Rubber 0‘ err oats,
z ‘ ' ' . 5 ~ ‘ ‘
l Mil 7cts. :1; Quart. *""‘ ' "" "“~
l V] .H.‘ “C‘. i . _ V: ' ‘ “:va} .\ « iris. summons: mm. H!
\il;“:\‘ :.. \Mufim'ix v. inn-1w!»
l, ‘ l:~\.‘i~‘x \ x: w ._ -. Neckwear. Underwear
Umbrellas. Canes.
Etc-a Etc.
3
~i
Notice
~ 1
. G11; Assign"
.. " l‘lllt‘l‘..\ I.\I\\'
, 8in Clothing Store,
J ..... : '1.» .
. r, < . ..
i-i..«~iui: i2... \\ . H. ...‘V‘.. . .7 ... p
to ii-v, .‘lliii 9:. n- “2. r 8; ~ . . ll \‘.\.\lll.\i.1t\§ STREET
Mi, l >
I.‘\ ll l 'mu ‘ n' r‘ < n. on..." n. ‘
.>.~t.;~.| li ‘ ‘1' l U 1‘": - ‘ eei‘s r
\i.~._‘ u: i. .. .. . a. .q ‘ . -
i‘iixm. \\ m was -_. .1. . ’ _
i ' ' \x:._‘:. \ r... .. .w --.-.
Chappaqua
\‘ ’fii
\ .
Mi‘im‘i'ilnstitull— ‘ BOOtS and Shoes
r -.i .i...
1:5} \\ lu‘ri- )i‘ll l‘.ll| gct the lit':l Hoods
‘ 1:,“f _ :. \..».:l . T... x ;\ \ ii? \ f-li' llir l.- zi>l .‘Ii tic}.
.i._ .. l . .l \ .
l ‘ .
C MMlSSIONtH "will“; ,
r _ ‘5‘. ,N.‘ 1.4.. ‘33 ‘l'nhlffll
N at ivr‘ l’rivos.
‘. ~IH lu-s‘ Kn! hint-iii 51.1)“. 2 7:.
V 'l‘ui- "who. 1251i! 2 7:.
.\ \‘ TM: .uiv\';lmti. Frrxicli '
. . .. ‘ .i... ‘ Zlihl1n4-‘hi
l l‘ i :. \\~.» . :3 lm-I l -n 2;... n;.;{ “we...
31...“. Ill\ :l‘-.sl:uoru‘-. :‘ikliofliii
. ,“ Si‘c . ~::..-. lul So
“mun- in» Nixon-1r“ . w .. VAC-(Viv, ~~l...:t|". iononi‘iii
l‘ >1i:iii.\h--c-. . 100 rnjlil
inf-ml 'l‘eck.
l”iiii- Lu. c A\Illk‘~‘
in” Ill-uh.
Ftuc lliimiii Slime.
llo) 's ll.:l'.--ii Hmc‘.’
loo [u :l 27.
1‘."- to :. ilii
L‘ili min!"
i 2“ in 5 ill
.. .. liotiififsl
" \'.u..
.\v\\
'. 1-4:! “lliliilf ‘ ..
lliv) uni :is iil1>;»r:i‘lilt~ in cout‘crnixli \\ i": in law - .
.ivl liic l‘ilrli’il Sluice riwgu‘ 5:. :t ' E: *lats
.\. ll. .‘l‘lll-~
l .
T: And including all Grades and Kinds.
In rciicunl for it you» from . t .
..l|. lust. \\lxi ll : .
thy iiist irriu of ‘25 wars will li.:\c c\p r- ii,
til? it. !
_.. k-‘-'— 2
‘Men‘s. Ladies‘. Misses”.
at M ark et ‘, and Children’s.
.33 MAIN STREET. ! ’
Me
II:i\";n\_: tnlwn- the stand adjuniii: ilic (Hugh-zu- ,
usual church, and fillcd it for ii ‘
~N1§W
-——'I‘oo {Summons to Mention.—
! ,) .
‘ First - (‘iass' Racket;
l‘.m.rlh..lmh1ig a Full l.i.c .ir i‘hwicc % one me :i call and you will be sun! and buy.
Meals all Vegetables?
.A' the Lou-cs! )laiki'i l‘rii'rw
CIR-A RI; 253‘ {ii {3- 23 E" 2:.“
i
The vcicriiii liiitclii-r. will he in char; , and oill he ’7
Ik‘u‘I‘tl to sec till his oid frli‘llfl‘ and the
I ' \i
public gun-ran)".
Sylvester R‘. Tripp.
So. Norwalk. Sept. 22. 1343!. v.7“!
C. H. ’ Harvey.
7: , ‘ '
’ " ‘ ‘ Car. Man. and Marshal Sim,
So. Norwalk. Ct.
~ 4;; —'rnr: inscruta—
14‘a\'orit-o Resbl't
-rox'.
House Fur lining,
GOODS.
Heaters, Stoves, Rauges.Crock-
cry. Glass “fare, etc...
7. ffPéckwe'l'l, 7
(Successor to 1.. I". lilai:.<iiai.i..i
Harness & Saddlery,
7 Jainee‘ Block. “'atcr $2..
Norwalk, Gonna.
REPAIRING sasuv sxn riioiiiu‘w s XE~
Cl‘TEl).
-IS AT—
E.K.LockW’ood’s
No. 17 Wall St.. - Nam“. Conn.
Traveling, Bugs. Relics. 'liliiii-
kcts. Etc.
Everything at lowest prices find all work executed
in the best manner. ‘ l
East Ennis”! Largesl Still!
\ Lowest Pl‘lfllS! .
Stoves. Ranges. and llrit-k Sid. Port-
able l-‘nraaeps, on Sinves. [day‘s
Refrigerators. Crockery . G lass.
Prices are Seldom Equaled and Never
Beaten!
Lamps. Lanterns. Burners.Kcr~
Tin, Wooden Paper. Clipper. and Iron osene 01]“ Win/Ode“ Water
. \i'are,‘l.llirai_iy lane is, Toilet Bird Cages,
and en Se 3.
Aim all kinds of Plain and Ornamental
:Slate Roofing. and Slate Roof
Repairing. ~
Tin Hunting. and General Jobbing. Sole \
agent for the sale of Richardson a i
Bovnton Co‘s goods. for Non-
v
wall: and South Norwalk.
F W. Jaqui...lr.a
Prime Al Ext. Geeschajthers,
Agate, Iron. Porcelain :rind
Tin Wares '
l
.l-
l
i
IN EYXRY thrl‘fo—
5 Do you think!
Cloaks I =
nw— .—
we have a fine Black Silk at $1.00 pcrzfd. that
is worth $1.25. Also a fine line of Cashmeres and
Yelvets in all colors, a Su‘tings of all kinds;
in fact. our stow ss Goods ,
I 5
Very large; so is our Domestic. We are selling a good
Bleached Muslin for Sic. per yd. All-Linen Towels
for 90. and 100. each. Remnants of Canton Flan-
nel for 8', 10, and 12; etc per vd.; and it
good Table Linen for 22 cts. per
yd. There is _no need of
Going ioNcw Yorkio buy your Dry Goods when you buy’
cheaper in your own town. . We are offering Ladies‘ and
Gent‘s \Vinlcr Underwear for 250. and upward. Also
'a full line ’of Children’s Underwear. We. have
just received a large assortmentofWorstcds,
Yarns, Buttons, Prints, etc It is our
wt;
I,DEA
4’
And aim to buy the licst. :tllfl sell cheap: Coiiifortiiblcslvool
.cn Blankets. Horse Blaukcts, Shades. Shade Fixtures.
‘ Oil Cloth, Coriziccs, Lambrmpiin Poles, (‘ui'lain
Polls. and Tassels. \Yc invite [you to call.
J.
w. a. M- s. Smith...
, GS \Vashington St . South Norwalk.
a
ma
Echo Farm Butter.
, Ferris‘
Ham. Smoked Tongue.
Breakfast Bacon
and Reef.
Fruits and Vegetables.
R. 1’. BEI’L'I‘CI‘X'.
Neufcbntel. Superior
Sweiizer. English Dairy. .4; ll ,0 (‘ E II»- Mandehling Java,
Edam and Pineapple Park & Tilford's Best
Cheese. oxm‘rvasvi: Con'ee.
. - J :
\
r
Butter. ‘ ‘l
- pure. hard. and free from dust. ‘
Day & Martin Blacking. A Specialty. Irish Oatmeal.
A. Dickerman &
39 Washington Street. South Norwalk.
‘b
u
a.
4
53
”t
\
on Cloths in All Widths. in Several
Qualities. and at Lowest Prices. at 7
A." Dickerman do Song“
'
e
' 89 Washington Street. South Norwalk. tas-
m
Norwalk Chronicler