THURSDAY. JULY 1?. 188t.
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Icwals prohibitory law has gone into
- ofleot. and in Dru Moinu no liquor isob-
talnahle under any pretext. News from
Ill parts of the state show that the new
prohibition law will be obeyed. unless at
some river points. Saloon keepers gen-
erally are either removing their stocks to
other statfi or embarking in other busi-
ness.
' The Republicans have held ratificatit‘n
meetings in New York and Boston. and
they were big affairs. All the Republi-
cans have not bolted. It is announced
that the Blame campaign is to be an ag~
gmive one. and it looks as though it
would be. The Democrats say they will
"befaggressive too. and if they carry out
their throats. what a fight we shall haveI
If it is to be muscle and wind for the
next four months. the race will depend
upon what horsemen call “bottom.“ and
that tells best on the homestretch.
Although Ben Butler was virtually
ignored at the Democratic convention.
heisstill prominent before the people.
and the papers contain very contradic-
tory reports about him. of which the
following are specimens: flutler says he
has not yet accepted the. tircenback and
anti-monopoly nominations; The secre-
tary of the Greenback party says that
Butler will run on the ticket of that
party; Butler will support Cleveland:
Butler is opposed to Cleveland: and so
on. Whatever Butler does or doesn‘t do.
he furnishes items for the papers.
Since Samuel Fcesenden‘s appoint-
.ment as Secretary of the Republican
National Committee. his party papers
have said many complimentary things
about him and are specially proud of his
qualifications are campaigner and or
ganiaer. Last fall Mr. Fessenden was
accused by Mr. Walsh of Danbury. of
meeting the liquor dealers of that place
in a hotel on the Sabbath. and
virtually promising them immunity
for violation of the liquor laws if they
would support his candidate. Mr. Crosby.
for sherifl. The statement made by Mr.
Walsh was clear and printed in the
Bridgeport Farmer. and never denied by
hlr. Fclncnden. If such qualifications
are needed in a Secretary of the National
Winn Committee. undoubtedly Mr.
I-‘essenden has them. but if lliey are to
campaign, Mr. Feesenden will not prove
an beneficial to his party organization as
mine of his admirers claim. At any
rate. it is no medium the party to have
such a man to represent it.
‘ 1. The two great lleralds of the ccuntrv.
A published in New York and lit ton. en-
the nomination of Cleveland. The
Boston one says:—“There are corruption
and dangerous elements in both parties.
In the republican. they have at last pre-
vailed. In the democratic party. they
have been beaten down. The republican
party is led by its tail. the democratic
party by it! head.“ The New York Her-
aid does what it hasn‘t done before in
many years, places the democratic ticket
at tho head of its editorial columns. The
New York Times is an ardent supporti r
of Cleveland. and Harper‘s “'eeklv is
doing its best work for him by the pen
of it: editor. er. “'ni. Curtis. and the
pencil of its great cartoonist Ths Nast.
AI an offset the republicans claim that
k'ing great inroads into the
of the Irish and labor element of
" the democratic party. and that for every
independent who goes over to Cleveland
at least of this class comes to them.
th parties have great confidence in
their mndidatoe, and this bgoing to he
the hottest campaign ever witnessed in
this country.
THE DRAIOCRA TIt ‘ NOMINATIONS.
Wisdom seems to have at last taken
pone-lion of the Democratic party. At
the Convention last week it adopted a
plathrni and nominated candidates
which will stand the hostel the politi-
cal furnace for the next four months.
which will bear the consideration of
sober thought and the kecnest criticism
of antagonistic forces. Grover Cleve-
land stands to—day the representative of
reform in government. Ills political ca~
rear has been that of a man uninfluenced
by public clamor, and his acts have all
been with a view to sound government
rather than a pandering to demagogic
V sentiment or a symphantish toadyisrn.
His nomination is a recognition of the
best element of his own party. and meets
tho approval of the dissatisfied element
of the Republican party. With these
fcrou in his favor his chances of an
election are better than those of any can-
didate of his party since 186%.
_.__.'—-————————-
3mm: CR USHER.
Themaln thoroughfares of our city
at. in a bad condition. Everybody who
uses them will admit it. How to make
them better is what most people would
Iiketo and out. The time has come
whm itis almost impossible to obtain
‘ gravel and such other material as is
necessary to keep them in condition.
'lhis diaculty will increase rather than
diminish. and good streets upon the old
plan is bound to become more difficult
yaarby year.‘ It is. therefore. self-evi-
dent that some different method of keep-
ingourstreetein good condition must
bedeviaed, and the most feasible one
seem- to be macadamising. For this
W stone scrushera are in use
lam cities and towns. and where
matm‘ial is as plenty as here the expense
hbatlittle more than by our present
I!“ and the result altogether better.
Weshallneverhavegocdroadsonlfain
sheet by our present methods. The
heavy trucking andgreat travel uses up
thematsrlalplacedontheroadbedabout
asfastasltcanbe put there. and h a
constant source of expense without any
Will Meats.
POLITRS.
Front the present until the national
elsction the subject of politics willbe
panmount with the people. Men will
armythamaelves into parties. and dis
en- the issues and men representing
them from their respective standpointe.
Bole people object to elections because
,people talk politics. and earns go so far
as to pronounce against politician, and
set the. down as a wicked and perverse
“ , ,
m. undefined by Webster. is “the
w of government; that part of
fit: which has to do with the mtg.
hand governmentofa nationorstata.
i fip-I'vnliolof its safety, peaceami
-: . tit-defuse of its existence
1“
“
egaiad foreign controlor
the augmentation of its
p
9‘
umtraryit is the dutyofeverycitiasn
of this “government of the people. by
the people and for the people.“ to take a
hand at politim. and no young man
should "keep out 0T politics“ at the sug~
geetion of those who; it may are do-
ing much to bring it into disrepute by a
conduct at variance with the true object
and mission of politics.
Bigoted partisanship is not to be com-
mended. and is what every honest citi-
sen should guard against. To fairly con-
sider the claims and merits of men.
measures, and parties. and then decide
which shall have his approval and sup-
port. a man must not be blinded by an
unreasonable soul. but exercise his t
judgment with the approval of con-
science. and if he does that he is such a
politician as he ought to be, and is per-
forming the highest duty and privilege
of Ambrican citizenship. '
Beer Drinking and Heart Disease.
The habitual consumption of beer in
excessive quantities tends to h pertrophy
by the direct action of alcoho upon the
heart. by the enormous amount of fluid
introduced into the body. and by the
easily assimilated nutritive constituents
of the beer itself. Furthermore. such
habits are often associated with great
bodily activity and at least relatively
luxurious manner of life. The average
weight of the normal heart in men is
relatively greater in Munich than else-
where. a fact. without doubt. dependent
upon the excessive consumption of beer
in that city. The characteristic changes
in the form of hy rtrophy under cou-
sidcration consist in the participation of
both sides of the heart. and in an enorm-
cus increase in the volume of the primi-
tive muscular elements. with enlarge-
ment of the nuclei. Whether or not act-
’tlltl numerical increase in the muscular
fibres takes place cannot be known.
Many individuals addicted to such cx~
ceases attain an advanced age. notwith-
standing cardiac hypertrophy. by reason
of constitutional pcculiarities. an active
open-air life or an enforced moderation.
but the grcatcr‘number perish after brief
illness with symptoms of cardiac failure.
At the iostvmcrtem examination are dis-
cover moderate dropsy. pulmonary
(edema. brown induration of the lungs.
bronchitis. congestion of the lungs. liver.
spleen. kidneys. and other organs. Fatty
degeneration of the muscular wall of the
heart is absent in most of these 03308.
and death must in the absence of adequate
anatomical lesions. be looked upon as
due to paralysis of the cardiac nerves
and ganglia. The condition of such
subjects not rarely amounts to a true
plethora of the most typical kind. such
as is seen among the drivers of beer
wagons and workers in breweries in this
country. The excesses in bccr common
in some parts of Germany are rare in the
New \V‘orld. but that such excesses are
attended by a direct and grave danger.
hitherto little suspected. should be gen—
chally iinderstcod.—l‘liiladelphia Medical
. t‘“‘S.
.-\ NIYSTI-LRY (‘LI'ZAREIL
The Skeleton at Trumbull accounted for.
tin June lid the finding of a skeleton at
Trumbull caused some sensation in that
quiet village. and numerous were the
theories advanced by those who knew
nothing of the affair. Even Medical lix~
aiuincr llill in his official certificate said
the skeleton died in some unknown
place. on some unknown ‘day. of an un-
known ycar. from cause or causes no-
known. The whole mystery is solved
by the following letter. which explains
itself:
To the editors of the Standout—Seeing
the report in your columns concerning
thc Trumbull mystery. I beg leave to
correct some of the misstatements made
through mistake l have no doubt. The
small tract of land ncur Saw-mill pond
was not known as the Palmer farm. The
l‘uluicr farm lit that time was situated
on \\‘liite l‘lain street. in Trumbull vill.
age. It very fine place of thirty-five :icrcs.
known as the old limith place. Tin-re
being two sons in the family. thcy
wished a few mare acres for cropping
ur macs. Therefore. the oldest son.
Va ter l-‘.. Palmer. my brotlu-r-m-liuv.
bought a small tract of cleared land situ.
riled about one mile from his home. be-
in: the tract near the old sawmill pond.
The bones that have caused so much
cxcitciucnt. I am sorry to say. l have no
doubt belong to me. I formerly prac.
ticml in the town of Trumbull. residing
in Old Farms.
one carefully wrapped in pa ion The
bones were parts of a human slit-lotion a
subject dissected by me at the New
York Uiiivcmitv Medical College during
the session of 187.16. \Vbcn I left 'I‘rum~
bull the box was overlooked and left in
my study. Mrs. Palmer. my motherin-
lnw. states slic examined the box after I
left. and finding it contained bones
wrapped in paper. concluded it was
something I Wished preserved. so she
had it stored in the barn at the sawmill
pond. until called for. Not seeing me
for a long time the box passed from her
mind. The place was sold about three
years ago to a man in gidgeport. who
never occupied it. and presume some
one in clearing the barn of rubbish.
thinking the bones of no conswquence
had thrown them out. The whole thing
has been puter accidental. Trusting
this statement will be satisfactory. I rc-
main yours. etc..
Tnonas Ram, M. D.. Norwood. N. J.
Engineer Gates‘s Offense.
The Bridgelgort Farmer prints the fol-
lowing as to ngineer'Gates. whose sus~
pension for running by a signal set
against him has been mentioned:
Engineer Gates is not only sus nded
but is discharged. He is the Chief?“ the
Engineers Brotherhood. eastern division.
not a man greatly liked for his genial
ways and affable manners. Superintend-
ent Stevenson. personally. is his warm
friend. and regrets exceedingly that he
is com lied to take the decisive step he
has. ut “corporations have no souls.“
“business isbusiness.“ and from all the
facts in the case Superintendent Steven~
son cannot afford to take the responsi~
bility of allowing him to run on the
New York road again. Last Monday
(latee ran by a semaphore signal set
against him on the _Harlem road. He
crossed the flew York Central road
tracks. ran into the next section. and,
seeing another danger signal against
him. stopped within a short distance of
the rear end of a standing mseenger
train. At the same time he might have
cut into a New York Central train that
hadthe right of we to cross over in
front of him. but. ortunstely, it was
stopped. In justice to Mr. Gates. how-
ever. be it said. that he at once. upon ar-
rivin at New York upon the day of the
mists e. re to Superintendent
Stevenson that he had “run by” a signal.
and that the reason was that his “air~
brakes would not b ." The superin~
tendent of air-brakes on the road says
the excuse is good for nothing and that
the brakes are “on" except when re-
leased by the engineer while the train is
runnin .. If any accident happens to
the air- es they go “on" and stop the
train.
The Nerve of a Grocer.
The town of Stamford. Conn.. is all
excitement over the discovery that a
local grocer has develo an extraordim
n proper which e terms “nerve
flui ,” and $resident Nah Porter. of
Yale College. calls “nerve force." After
all. “What's in a name 1" We know the
article. The grocers here have it; but
among well informed New Yorkers it is
called (for short) aim y “nerve." Blem
their dear. innocent. necticut hearts!
they can‘t tell us anything about it.
When the grocer constructs a sweet de~
lusion—asym ony in whiteand yellow,
made of. pa no and glucose—and so!
.it for honey. that is nerve. So the pcs~
‘aemion of nerve enables
facture a compound. of born whiskey.
fuael oil. an. and offer it for “old rye.“
‘Ihe grocer who overloads the sidewalk
in front of his store with boxes.
drives ‘ into the
itableia beingapolitlciao. but on mall
I had at that time a.
small pine box containing bones. ciicli’
him to manu-"
W. "'EI‘i‘VFES .,
Insanltoea Under the filers-cope.
Wehave long held the (pinion that
thsmcsquito is an unmitigated scorin-
drel. who could give our own lively flea
six stones and a beating over a long
course. but we are now convinced.
gentleman has examined Mr. Mosquito
under a microscope. and his description
is. so say the least. startlin . It appears
that in the “bill“ of the hit ebeast alone
there are no fewer than five distinct
surgical instruments. These are des-
cribed as a lance. two meat saws. a suc-
tion pump and a small Corliss steam en-
gine. It a that when a “shooter”
settles doWn to his work uponanice ten-
der portion of the human frame the
lance is-flrst pushed into the flesh. the
two saws. placed back to back. begin to
work up and down to enlarge the hole.
then the pump is inserted and the vic~
’tim‘s blom is siphoned up to the reser-
voirs carried behind. and finally. to comv
lete the. cruelty of the performance. the
wretch dro a unntity of poison into
the woun toxeep it irritated. Then
the diminutive fiend takes a ll around
just to digest our gore. an makes
tracks for a free victim; or if the first
goo has been of unusually good quality
e returns to the same happy hunting
ground. The mostl‘uito‘s marvelous en-
ergy. combined wit his portable opera-
ting chest, make him at once a terror
and a t. Our English skingrsaers arc
doves in comparison with them.—Lon-
don Sportsman.
[The N. Y. Slim]
TRYING TO BREED OYSTERI.
l‘r-of. Rice to begin expel-Interns at. tho
(‘ol‘tl Sprlng Fish Hatcheries.
A bill appropriating $5.000 for inVesti-
gating the causes of the decline of the
oyster yield in and around New York
city. and. for devising means whereby
may be protected from their natural en-
emies. received (lov. Cleveland‘s signa-
ture on June 14. To day Prof. H. J.
Rice of Fish Commissioner Illackford‘s
Fulton Market laboratory is to begin ex~
periments at the Cold Spring fish hatch-
eries with a view to ascertaining wheth-
er oysters can be propagated artificially.
As to thedecreaee n the annual sup-
ply of oysters in the vicinit of New
York.“ said Prof. Rice. yeste ay: “it is
very marked every year. Where there
were formerly pro iflc natural beds of
oysters. now scarcely a bivalve can be
found. It is the result of careless and
extravagant reapingof the oyster crop.
This is especially true with regard to the
waters on both sides of Long Island and
in Prince‘s Bay : but fisherman know
that it is generally) true in every place
whence oysters are rought to the New
York market. \Vherc the destruction
will stop no one knows. and it is late
now to try to arrest it. ‘ However.
are putting our shoulders to the wheel.
and will go the bottom of the subject.
both tbcorcticall ' and practically.
“ First. we Wil experiment on artill-
cial propagation of the oyster.“ slid the.
Professor. “ It has never been success-
fully accomplishcdpbecauae of the diffi-
culty in keeping the eggs after im reg-
nation. They are as line as the nest
dust. They are so small that millions
might be contained in n tumbler of wa-
ter. and yet you could not see them.
Only a microscope will reveal their pros-
t'fll‘t‘. The method of planting oyster
beds has boon to visit old oyster beds
and gather the seed when it has grown
to the size of your linger nail.
“ As to the method of oyster propaga.
tion.“ continued l‘rof. Rice. “it is much
like that of artificially reproducing fish.
There is a female oyster which deposits
eggs and a tunic oyster which exudes
iiiilt. and from the contnclof the mill
with the eggs the young oyster is- my
ducial. Details of our methods wil be
ready for publication at a proper time.
\\'hcn we have succeeded. us we hope.
in rcprmluc'uig young oysters. “in old
hula in the Sound and on the south side
of Long Island will first be restocked.
After that we will turn our attention to
the enemies of the star-fish and lllt‘
borer. . '
'I‘lrtlirca of the “‘ild \\'cat.
The Buffalo llill Combination gave
their initial performance in this city :it
tlriolc l‘urk yesterday afternoon and
night. Tllt‘St‘ perforiiianctai are as ncur
as may be an epitome of real life in the
far west. and afford to eastern people an
opportunitv of forming a proper notion
of the bold. free and reckless operations
and daily life in that wild section of our
country which certainlv no one ought
to, allow to slip by. That which gives
these entertainments their chief impor~
inncc. and iii \\‘lllt‘ll tlicir instructive-
ni-ss consists. is their perfect genuine-
ness. The participants in tho perform-
ances are the very men who have made
wild “Return life famous M We know it.
These representations are not imitations.
but reproductions of actual experiences.
They are not men dressed up as scouts.
cowboys and Indians. of this fact one
becomes at once impressed. Some of
them have beco'me historical characters.
and have played an important part in
American frontier life.
The Indians are all finely built spcci~
niche of humanity. and their powerful
and handsome frames. and graceful
Throughout the entertainment exhibi-
tions of brave and daring bareback rid~
ing are given. which are of an entirely
different character from those given in a
circus. The performance concluded
with a realistic representation of an at-
tack by Indians upon a settler‘s cabin
and the subsequent relief by the cow-
boys. A tour was then made of the
grounds. and the Indian wigwnms, with
all their peculiar appurtenances. were
inspected with interest. A visit was
also paid to the newly-born elk which.
with its mother. is doing finely. and also
to the Rocky Mountain sheep which are
looked upon unremarkable curiosity.
T-Baltimore American.
hasten! Maul-ear.
The West is nothing if not practical.
While the preachers of New York and New
England are lamenting the deterioration of
morals because young men do not marry, a
minister out West advertises in the local
purer: “Matrimony made easy-.1 down
and balance in monthly installments."
_ _ ,, M. ARRIED. ,
Simon—anaco—Infiim‘rwof.iniy 9th. hv
net-.w. n. Thomas. Ir. a. ‘r. Hinton and
Miss Elisa J. S. Bragg.
#51351).
8011-1n'tili7cny. iii. 17:: is: fully}. in the
54th year of his age.
SCOFIELD.-—In this city. July 15th. timer 3.
As;
the stipply may be increased and oysters
“‘9 .
and alert movements win admiration.’
Oyster Ground ,
‘Foassmt Twoscree of good Ind Bottom
Oyster Ground for sale. located east of Tavern
Island. lnquiroof A. II. IRR .
“I ll South Norwalk. than,
South Nnrvall Savings Bank.
Soi'vn Nonwaui. CL. June 27 flint.
Tun managers of this Bank hat c this day dcclarvd
a dividend to depositors at the. rate of I per
Nut. ll‘f annum for the six months ending July sf.
ltlllt. payhblo on and afterJnly to. its“.
at JOBS II. KNAI‘I‘.
"W'l‘o Rent.
APARTIEN‘I‘S consisting of sewn rooms in the
house on Main street. (it isilc Elisabeth. lu-
quire of u . u. 't‘UiFl‘s. unit
Tent 10 Rent ill—1101‘ Silly.
TIII Tent belonging to the East Norwalk 'I‘cnt
Association Will be sold. or can be rented on
Iva-enable terms. Apply to
Truss.
EEUSJEEET
STRAW ¥ HATS
\.
GREAT REDUTIUN
———lN————-
~PRIOESI
MSEWBII TheHaIIer.
The W‘ EST
'ASHESHJS Elli-P1001 111111111111
PAINT.
Save \noulih Roots
The 'VV’est
llllllfls Fill-P111111 1381118111
PAINT,
run. -.
Shingles, 'l‘in or Iron.
wllt‘lk‘llrlllfl l-rin r1 lino! a Slk‘a‘vflil)‘
THOMAS WEST.
Sill‘TIl NUR\\‘AI.K. t‘liNN, 712 Jun
W: HEAL]. 811111
BRIDGEI’ORT,
Commence to-dsy their animal Short~
Length and Remnant sale.
Ladies. who the past six years. have
attended our July salcs. know Well how
much money can be made.
To those who have not visited our
store at this time of the year we would
sziv. don‘t miss it. No cconoiuist can
afford to miss it. To give a little ideuol
what is in storc for our friends we would
iiienlion:
————s——‘_-
Six hundred short lengths of Silks.
One hundred short lengths of Salins.
Remnants of Foulard Silks.
Remnants of Mervcillcux.
Short lengths of Surali Silks.
Short lengths of plain t‘olorcd Silks.
Short lengths of t‘aslinicrcs. t‘ordur-
ettcs. Ilcnrietlns. A riuiircs. Surges.
Scotch l’laids. Table Linens. \Yide Sheet.
ings. Linens, l’laid .locouets.
All will be sold at less than half price.
———-———
In addition to this clearing sale we
ofTer several hundred patterns of rich.
plain Colored Silks. Satin Mcrvi-illcux
and Rbndimini. Black Sui-ah and lim-
cade Silks. Ottoman and Ariuure Silks
at decided bargains. These Silks are the
finest and richest ever shown in Ilridgc-
p8". and every yard is marked at least
- per cent. 1cm than prices of nextScp-
tember. These Silks were imported for
the finest trade in this country. and fell
into our hands at prices perfectlv ridi-
culous for such excellent goods. In the
lot are some rich Plain Black Silks that
we have inarkcd 50¢. a yard less than
import prices.
During July and August we will give
Free Return Faro !
To all parties who purchase to amount
W. B. 1H Slit.
District of Nor-walls as. Probate
Court,.luly 9th. A. D. 1884.
Islets of Anson Breakups. late of Norwalk. in
said Dist ricf. um“.
The Court of [inhale for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hervof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who 'lcct to
prment gang amounts. properly attests}. wit in mid
true. ‘1 charred I recovery. S In
"3:73;“.
dchted to mid Estate are suited to
into cut to GEL) GK RICHARDS.
71: Administrator.
in the filth year of his age.
TRYON.—ln East Norwalk. July 11th. Harriet S.
'I‘ryon. in the doth year of her age.
BANDS—In Norwalk. July 11th. William Halide.
in the 10th year of hls age.
LUCY.—ln Norwalk. July 13th. Anna Lucy. in the
25th year of her age.
Housekeepggr
VVAN'I‘ID. One who desires a home. can
Ind such by applying at this once. It
Wanted.
YICELY Furnished liooln. with board for gentle.
man and wife. Address
I “'I‘. W.." Post Office. South Sci-walk.
For Sale.
HOUSE in street. 80. Norwalk. Pleas-
antly , «retaining 13' rooms. A to
7K fin JACOB I. LAY'l'ON.
Commissioners Notice
PURSUANT to an order oftchourtofl‘sohalc
for the Dian-int of Norwalk. notice» is hereby
given to all perms claiming ‘to he creditors of the
estate of Gnome: “I Dav. late of Nos-walk. in said
District. dtweastd. ted insolvent. who pas
’their ‘ ’ agal said estate within the
time limited and allowed therefore. that mid court
ppointcd [aim-o Dibble and Charles P.Wood~
bury. both of said Norwalk. enquires. cmmiuioncrs
to as}: the claims of
the creditors of said rotate: and said
184. at ten o‘clock forenooli.
SILAS P. TU‘I'I‘LI. Administrator.
W at Norwalk. July 8th. A.D.. 1”. n5 2t
Tax Collector’s Sale.
Nméhfificltbm” fimfiu‘l‘fiffm ..
duly executed and signed b.
Oyster Ground
Pmtngtxvm acres willful.» sold in
Wm‘ M! Wild
deseription‘ d ground and locationto
716 tf WILL!“ 0. 30mm.
Horses For Sple;
W0 a three good lair-es for sale.
T It WARWICK HOUSE
.. JOHN FILSING‘ER,
. Merchant Tailor.
“Washington st, _ 8s. Net-walk.
Pantstoordwttfll: mhmfumu—
mumamsssa use
of se- "W
Jo
Court blunt.“ 183‘.
sf muwm
'm
insets-II.
M
I
All the Baking. Cooking.
There is 110‘ Smoke
“('0 arc prepared
rates in any quantity.
at our Stilcm‘ooni until 8 pin.
-—-~GnAND—-
ilEXcuIiSIONI
til“ 'l'llF.
181111. E. Church Sunny-School
0!" sut‘Tll NURWALK. 'l‘u
GLEN SHANE,
llY STII A M BR
‘ BLACKBIRD’
— AND—-
BARGE.
Wednesday, July 23,
» 1.H.\\‘i.\‘\.
}
Raymond lli‘os‘ \l'liiirl'
.\T o .\..\l
TICK l‘iil‘S, adults 50c
Cililill‘i‘ll 15 yrs and tiiiilt‘l‘. 25c
'l‘iiku‘s wu. 1w pli‘t“‘.l’1-: :L' litil\\‘il .\ \\ l .\ ‘.
Si-vmuur llrm and IIANI~JI> . \.. .\--rn.~i.h. l‘ : ~
Icil‘e tlrzi; slow. .\.»i\\...‘ii.. 11.5 .1 ‘ll" .i.‘ a
“alpha. 2‘. Mini .\‘.-r\\v.‘.k. .\. ‘ll U... .l 4: \ Hutu -.
'I‘luvuics‘s. l-‘xw Mun ltncr
1 1—1-11.
1 nave. is b'l‘ut‘li a rim. uxg: or
Mcns’, lloys‘, and Youths“
Boots and Shoes
ALL STYLES AND LUVV l‘lilt‘ES.
WOmens', Misses‘ and
Childrens‘.
ALI. KlNll.‘-——--——
Laiias’ Kid 131111011,
-——Gents‘ Fine Hand-Sliced—
Butlunanifiunmssiajters.
To buy a pcrfwf Boot or Shoe.
In I‘Iriu- that‘s Low. in Style that‘s Now.
Go try the [louse that pleases all.
That makes you glad when o‘er you call .
———AXD THAT IS——-
“BROWN’S.”
37 Main St. - South Norwalk
W.W.Snmstgck&fln.
When you want a bill 01
goods from us, we will sell you
14. 1105'.
Of Standard Gran. Sugar for
$1.00.
-———‘Q O-
16 lbs. .
0f Handsome Ex. “0” Sugar
$1.00.
We will not sell Sugars
alone at the above prices.
All other goods at the Low
est Possible Figures,
. we nmm'MH'E
ATTENTION or m runner.
T0 ins means 01- ms
Hull Gasoline Vapor Stoves;
Bn'rrnit THAN ANY OTHER oil.
BUSTS and SHOES;
W” mmktllt I_ .
etc. for a large family can be
done at a Triflinn' Ex cnse and without the. (liszwrccablc heat
. _ r: i . h
attending the use of coal stoves in warm weather.
01 111111183811111 1111111,
, AND THEY ARE I’BBI‘ECTLY SAFE.
ABSOLUTELY NON - EXPLOSIVB.
STOVE, AND COSTS ABOUT SAME
Messrs. Hiram licll. R. M. Wilcox and A. J. Hutchinson
have them in use and ii nd tlicm pci‘l‘cctly satisfactory.
to supply the Gasoline at \Vholcsalc
'l‘licsc Stoves can be soon In operation
The Raymund Furnace SM [10.
WATER STREET, lll‘l'. (‘llOI-‘l‘
T & KNAI'I"S LOWER SIIOI'. 716 um
KEEP COOL
-u(i To —
HE'HIN Pl] 111‘.
The Safc and Fast Nilill: Strainer.
F. E. PINTO.
i‘up: “7 H. II. VIARK. t'unnnruhlcr.
“31 lrmv N’uutli Nuremk Nutmb-u'. limit for R0-
lnii Inuit :i~ It‘xlk‘“.‘
S'i- llll"l' u ;' E. l\i' iu'i'h \unvilk um k lIf\\‘ a-
id. .iu~ his in l l"li.5l:\1tl.tli p in lleiurmu:
\\. :l.i\l‘ [\‘ulnu l‘irhl .‘t‘ huh-us. ll -ii‘ .‘I In . 1'. l.
b .im -. p :u . or .an r if .tgft‘ shit in with. ._
at \l'\\'~ *2. l and o p in. Run harm. ~\\' “:
Mn. lino-n l‘i-in‘. :it I;. .3. ‘. :i p ”1.“. .i'.:r l1
:l_‘"= 4b.. in piazu -
.a 7 \’ . .
Lacursion Incl-eta. 25c.
invigorating Sou llrcczcs.
Superior Dinners _a la Cane.
_ .‘11 \li li\
lloloii l’oiiit Orchestra.
li\< _.:
~.u!.- fit-m Ni“ Y. 1.. l \\3) «La:
Room. Sin-1hr and Comfort for livery-
lmtl).
A, ll. .\ckcr1. Mungr.
'I'HE SENT NEL
vaQW
”AS had something to say about matches
in my advefliscmcut for two litulilllsl
past. You ili‘ulvlli‘ss l‘l‘ittl it: but other
matches are made; then it is ncccxa'iry to
buy Housekeeping articles. such it“; a
Stoves. Rangcs. (‘rockcry and Glass. and
there is not a store in .\'orwalk or South
Noni-elk that can match me for Good
floods and Low Prices. Hardly. it day
passes but what something new is added
'to my nlrcady large assortment.
Just drop in during this month and
examine the Brunswick Imperial China
Then
look at my stock of Refrigerators. t‘h'sh
‘ombination Set of Crockery.
drcns‘ Carriages. Hammocks. Bird Cages.
Cutlery. etc. By the way. I sell the
Best Kerosene Oil. and Chimneys. no.
bloods delivered
free of charge. and telephone in the
at bottom Figures.
store.
E. K. Lockwood.
The Simplest.
The Cleanest.
The Bets. ,
Most Economical,
RIDGEWAX’
-———{PA'I‘ENT}-——
EEEH HEEHTHH.
1 ilk acts. a Quarti
WE-ueaoweclting mlkmecsuuaqusn. do
llmdincawsorhcuhtlasayprtofrice
k.
“'80“ BRM‘IIERS.
Box an South Norwalk. 4! Norwalk.
lay 24th. lend “if
. .
NOTICE !
Raving entered into an agreement wht‘rvhy l obv
lain all of the milk from “video l‘olut farm luill
supply it in bottles or othcru lfi-t‘ as drainai. Unix [5
left at llmu'n x “’ilcux‘s elicn- tickets can be ob-
taiiwd. will be promptly attended to.
' BENSON I‘illus.
M. . SCHWAB,
Optician and Oculist,
\
“'IIJ. BE AT Nth\\'ALK.
July 29, 30 and 31,
._AT_
' 'XOIHV A'LK HOTEL
Ila Vin; qualified myself by yeah of hard study in
tlu~ bi emotions in Enmpc. and harm-.- had a
practical c cricncc of l\\‘t'lll}‘-ll\'t‘ years in this
«wintry. I am oh at first right to adopt lenses
most iippmpniiu- to re tore the Vision to its original
\ixur and cow all the vurioun discuss:- of the eye. I
haw then-fore combined my Inicnn- of an tlculi-‘t
“Illl that of an H iticimi. and am now enabled to
furni~li n11 hiiiil- of I‘IIM" and st) hm of Slim-lurin-
llllll Eye-(Slavic:- which arc lllltlt‘ lu onicr uuilrr my
own supervision. to suit my customers‘ vmunary
ailments. ‘
Consultation Free.
“cumulus-41a“, ti. I‘ii~hop. (‘barh-u lllmHl‘ntl.
i-vllcpiitv Slit-rill t‘luirli-s Adams. .\lr. ('lnft‘llti‘
Nash “Hit .1. l-‘. llcnm-tt. TH ly
.~\ IIIIRKSS.
‘I‘I—IE
BOOTS
New Slul‘t'i
and Shoes in
Must be Sold.
' "A LIVE MISSIONARY!
The Weekly Sun
A most cllicicut agent in tlic gi‘cat Work of Huvcrmncnt Ilcfornsom
Should be rcaul in cvcrv School lli>trict in the 1 niuu!
For 1‘L‘ill livc missionary \voi‘k among ilic people.
' here is your opportunity.
\‘t'ill bc sent to any :iildrcss for five months.
l’i‘i-siilcutiul t‘auipuign. fur Filll'l'Y CENTS. Ur llu- Ila-1y and Stuntlay issue:
for lllt‘ sonic time for $11,003
HIP-.10". 1'7" Nassau Street. Now York (‘it‘o 1
s
1}. H. HARVEY.
and :
Xt‘\\' Howls:
t‘. 11. llzii‘vcy Would call the :tttcnfi-m oi' the
Public to one of thc llcsi Assortnu-nts ul' Boots
Nonvulk.
llzii'vcy's lllt‘ Place to Buy (‘licapsiis the Goods
No. 12 Main St. South .\'ur\v:i1k.
BOOTS and SHOES
E. H. HARVEY.
W111i 3. BED «mi
CRAYON STUImfji
«t a»
DEALER Ih‘
Fraincs for Paintings. Fine Engals'
lugs, and Photographs.
ARTISTIL‘ MA'I'I'ING AND FRAMIXU. 'j,
A 00.
.“nm‘r-
SPECIAL some?"
I so
i
THE FAVORITE STEAMER
\\‘a~hington SL. over Pint Nat. Bank. City.
es.
s con~ h.
. made
I"
\l'ill eommcncc hcr n~gular daily trips bi-iwcc
Neanrl & Nam . x
a- .
0n and aftcr Monday. May filth. IQ“. «Sunday;- \I ul‘
t‘vlili‘tll. from l’llilf 27, foot of Dun-r Sins-t. I“ “
2:15 p m.. and Thmyl‘u-l Sin-cl. East ltiu-rfi fine
3:10 p iii. Returning. "ill lmu‘dViL-un l‘oiiit .uch , ,
ilic iirrnal of the train from lhinbnry. at Ellis. Cll(‘- i ‘
3"?“Spccial armncv‘mrms for ff'l‘lL'ltI to and frd all '
Xv“ York. \vith dailv illen-ry. can be made on
“truth-n to If M \l'ilt‘ov. par-club" anal fry-1
agent nf Illt‘ North and fats! Kin-r Stromboli! t
Smith Eorwaik. t‘onii.
F are from no. Nor-walk, 401
Excursion Tickcts. - 60cm”!
.\‘c\v York. May 12m, fast.
«—
st.
healer ,
York
Ging-
ial at- l
S.
gush-N-
flr of 7‘
a bar- a
fl'lias- '7
f IbIISIl“ ‘
embracing the t‘lllll‘i‘ period 0
Nero.
300d: .
SUN,
.3110 E
53";
w
Cliczipcr 11mm 1‘: vet".
{
Now is the Timc :iml
Boy‘s"
Z
iSl AHE
unmsmci inns.
Our Stock is Larger
TIlllll l‘lt’t‘l‘ 0111-11-11. {Hill at
POPULAR PRICE8§_
Kilt Suits, Sizes 2 I
CHILDRENS’ sumsé
AFull Line, Sizes, Age 4130-
unusual in
\
Suits-a?
12 T11 17.
i
.
l
i
i ..
Museum.
Ml:
a
-i
' to
a
Norwalk Chronicler