/\_ g" .
hunt
a- s... ‘
Casi-insane. LY it. lai-
J": :33. .audricka. The attend-
at Now York
attually endorsed
w
*. Wuhan-mood composed of very
Inseam :- and able men. Their lnfiu-
. . 7 "In.“ “fully exerted. will have a de-
Li.
“w“ in favor of the Democratic
wus‘s letter of acceptance was given
h tkuptlbiic last Friday. It isn lengthy
documnt. and is chiefly devoted sto a
csddsrstiw of the tariff. and the u:-
‘I dot at the Hormone. It lacks the
“laguetic‘ influence. whatever that is.
whit was expected from its magnetic
“that It is too long to be generally
Maud abounds in generalities. The
Reptfliiicans claim to be pleased with it.
and the Democrats seem to like it. so it
will not have any material effect. It is
rather stratus that Blaine should dis-
Vocvsr only the evil of oobgamy. when
othersof more moment and which are
confined to no one locality are occupy~
tag the attention of the nation. It Hor-
manisttt is an evil that can and ought to
be Itppressed. it may well be asked why
the Republican party has not, during its
many years of power. suppressed it.
marsh}: It‘flprfics.
Ingan‘s letter was made public on
Tim”. and is a counterpart of Elaine‘s.
’ old. mill be. So for as the Republican candidattu are
hills thievesioncerncd. they are anxious to make the
“‘5‘ “'0 “hurt! the issue that has been well termed
Ordered techs political bugbear of parties without
" Mud“ any real measure to advance.
is ‘0" M
, . hum III-t
i lazy El-
Mbuau attendance of nearly 500 delegates.
ThsNational Prolobdfi Convention
arrow in session in I’tttsburg. and has
wholhemw Gideon T. Stewart. chairman of tho
grams nationa' loommittee. in the opening ad~
a Itch dress yesterday. said:
pounds 0 “One of the most prevalent and dan-
maidain sforms of compromise with the
lichen- _ uorcrilsie was that of ‘looal prohibi-
sl tion‘or‘lccaloption.‘ Anationalcrime,
' organised and in control of the goveru~
A “ uncut. demanded national prohibition by'
Cour a part, formed for the purpose. There
M“ were our nominally prohibition states
listen. atthc north and hal a dozen at the
‘; J _ . south. and yet. in the late National Re-
* w". blican Convention at Chicane. not a
‘ Age. to from one of those ten states
M‘ifi _ tostgn a minority report on the
Pl.“ liquor question. And it was the some to
.g. - srtsph thawuratic t‘ogvrathm. Thug. 'a‘ll
\ - man an ~mocratic to i-
’ offis — yachts" were bound as serfs of the
.9 liquor wcr. under the lash of their
ruin m eepera. \Vhen the Women‘s
" inn Temperance Union. reprs~
.2 fi. .uhdb its honored and most worthy
:m . ', head. I F. E. Willard. stood at the
door of the Republican National Con-
- lion ding for the protection of ,
l at. t was treated with content t.
u a. hatcould more vividly illustrate t e
p . ssrvility of that rty to the
. . uorpower and its perfit y to its own
It pledges. Theremusthe total abolition
= ‘ ofthutwo political parties. It was of
.-. .5 no uencc wluch of them went
I i. “‘30. mm In the T" 'of t'lsea‘p‘tgter. {lite
. . . power.t eye on uic
:L m buried. Through all these manyq year!
-‘ ‘L- 1em a the from the hurts of all the people
0!“ Bet and churches had been for a new
‘r. ;. cost of peace and progress. The Pro-
ai : .s wife has party ‘v‘vas called into being to
new its shoulder h“ 9""
”Limit;
a
i‘I .".
, u.
3..
‘5
WC lainotths act}
that
Mn Si :-
Luxv». r!"
f: ‘ .m 3 it) do
This it ‘
“.3. adult the
in T
“ sin m ‘led us in a aetiaitive point.
revolvers
,tthc-
‘ _§~':.rvidsd wlth.’
PROHIBI T10. ' IN IOIl'A.
r1....t the u u_ u. Thcmtr'cm. of Iowa City. writes
mad the New Haven Palladium:
“ m “The Palladium it always a welcome
e if“. h“flail-nut toour western home. New Ha~
3. t; sin won is my wife‘s native city. and mine by
».VWOII.
We read your pa wr. as if it
letter from home. It a recent
we saw an item from Iowa. which
It was
. 7 "' "band's effect that liquor dealers were
ueIow ‘ s a A
nuing their traffic without interfer~
since the 4th of the present month.
not strange that such re rts are
alcd. since interested parties would
to have it thought in other states
ibition hctua Iy prohibited. I
you will give place to a com—
on which takes a view decidedl
~.~lo 7 .= , (one already publish .
‘lm ; .uwmmall.*n all smaller towns and
, no u ‘ rs “one are all closod. No one
. 19.... “No.“ my h“Nat all the larger cities would
' m: r as out thdr _ 5 it. Nor is it surprising that
’7” " g. . .een aye after the law comes in
, to: . ivio‘l‘atoru of the lat?‘ lare to be
‘1“ r: Ir n t 0 river towns an arge cities
H; moi; "I” I“ Jinlerior of the state. where the
- ~..:...' earnestly lsa'rn lenient strongly predominates.
“Wu gum 'm ”these places. iquor dealers
.4. t2 ksts fl “a Mine strongly restated. Sev-
' I“ nNcw York This? alread _pendtng. and all
"’ ' . are see mg to show that
am... a is" sits-ll! int-labeling. Thousands who
tirict ' "trail“ and Quiet the amendments are now
ring. "I ss-fathu’tosee theulaw enforced. 119:
5rd!“ g. t m‘ z” I 0T9? I 0 I'l’hk‘. e
. as just begun. In our ctty. other.
Mi :1; .viaitor .ic of the most'beautiful in the
“It «.'.. . ‘ one of the worst saloons have
. a md‘ mwfllent. Others-are selling a little
mm, 1 trip hat only. Only one has defied the law
fr M, tyw-Mo informalions have been filed
_*‘ , 5;." mt him. His trial comes off to-
“f‘” :1 area-sadh . Because of corrupt officials.
‘. “Ml“.- .. partial justice. we may be beaten.
:Lm- “n er avenues are own. and the
{vault ‘w 5°! l’lr‘s money. property and even per-
Ti..- h lsvslwlfi liberty are in danger. unless he
“’l“’ ‘ to. M Do not 0: fooled. hem“ iNtio‘n
.; .Mh'lrsad v agreat nettotc
“j“h ‘ ”wad ils‘working a: well! as
, ’ "“3 1; expect. you are t at a ew
‘ uf v-vxv “’- ‘and brewers and dealers can defy
“a... .. '3 I59 law.” may shame us. Btttgive
, snzl .I. WNIWIO M“
.\ ::~:- availed“ ———-———————-
.“ km ' .dhqaaWAIGN LITERATURE TO
‘ / had been : ORDER.
l ‘s MU at) and sthuo times when articles and illus-
1. m go. - for newspapers are furnished in
l ‘hen X stopped. ‘quantlty and to suit all demands.
'z-ncs .... I‘ll-d Following burlesque will be appro-
gum...“ ? :
.4 an-.. '1'“ rattan W.- ’
A... as. v 3‘ ~ ' ”Minolta-id samples are
‘- to}. s... s; "' it from at mm“ timed
. .‘ . rig”, alga-Imam manu c or
“9‘“1‘. g... hrtnscoaiingfolltrade. We
, W figm to furnish stories of
and you: ’“~ -. «due or quality. at
m f 5“ that.” well ipotnted
thCI ‘ a“ m GI um «rho with-
\‘t’ith a ‘ub'v- PM ‘ uh
. .~ belossd salt nia- w
the no {3‘ he}. outsider-tho. we shall
Willi» i ,sssssd you car handsomely il-
tmtnen ' ‘3. - WU list and take
ed trite ‘ .1 la the fa trade.
with-.1 ”a “fit—hmwu]
edits-bl u. wanna.
1' Wig}.
t _
A “I‘ll-.9 r
_ 1’ rgwlnuo av
fli- fvari-r-s '
‘ It the aim
:!««.,W 1 .
smart-n.“
We?
. hoard
" -' the whole
It all‘ within the
. in the righteous
the instrument of
“
evil. It is needlma to say. this ucfiag-
ging ener? brought aboutanew and
more satls actor condition of affairs.
Wrong was right; and tben‘con-
tent with havin triumphed over all ob~
stacles. the em ryonic statesman lay
back in his mother‘s arms. and. peace
and harmony restored. the business of
the household was soon reestablished on
a firmer basis of confidence than before.
'l‘hiainthc loan for whom we ask the
solid vote of township.
ISawtplc No :1a.”— For Republican pilll'hl— Si ill.)
8. “ROVER CLEVELAND.
At the tiling and drooling age of four
months t tie fellow who parts his name
in the middle. gave unmistakable evi-
dence of his weak. puerile nature. and
of the rattle-beaded impatience and
bouncing ambition that have character
iaed his entire life. One .day he lay
sprawling and thrashing around in his
nurse‘s arms (such was his innate pen~
chant for mischief his poor rarents had
to employ a nurse ta) watch him every
minute). when he mana to kick a pin
loose and prick himsel a trifle with it.
If be had not been burn an im tient
and troublesome creature be won d have
lain still instead of flopping and wbup~
ping about like a bullhead out of water.
and would not have been ricked at all.
But now mark the lack o manly forti-
tude in the creature‘s make-up.
sooner had the point of the pin touched
his llabbv skin than be puckered his
mouth like a utrefying herring on a
sand-beach an began to bowl as if he
were-being murdered. If be had had a
thimbleful of brains he might have simv
ply turned over and the pin would. in
al probability. have fallen out. But no.
he evidentlt enjoyed having the pin
touch him t at he might have a shadow
of reason for kicking tip a muss. There
be i“ and kicked like a Dutch windmill.
and yelled like a Comanche Indian till
he gave the poor nurse's s ' head-
ache. and so alarmed the rest of the
household that they all quit business
and rttsbed to hls lordshipsaid. Not-
withstanding the nurse did all that lay
in her power to find the cause of his al~
leged suffering. the ungrateful wretcb
ualled in her very ears. and actually
kicked her in the face. Mark you. this
man who now asks your votes once
kicked a poor defenseleau woman in the
face; and this too. in payment for her
s 'mpathetic endeavors in his behalf.
ow. note the stubborn perversity of his
nature: \V'ben he had excited the whole
household to a pitch bordering on net.
vous prostration. he might have desisted.
But did be? No. He bowled the louder
and tore around like a hen with her
head cut off. until he was rescued from.
what? Why. from the tinv point ofri
little. insignificant brami pin. Instead
of giving him the hearty spanking he an
ric lv deserved. his poor. frail mother
lifted the clumsy hulkinto her artns.
and there his imperial majesty lay like
an ingrstc and went. to sleep with a
colicky grin of satisfaction that he had
made all the mischief his logy mind
could invent. This is the enivuling. scl-
llsh. peevish lngrate for whom the de-
mocracy demands the votes of
township and county. Iiabl
In ordering. please name number of
sample.
Terms: \Vood. cabbage. corn or its-
toes delivered at olllce. thirty t aye.
Seventy percent. discount for cash.
Addf'r'eflt
American Campaign \‘arn Mfg (‘0.
, Joan SLAP. S. ‘retary.
(lurid Army linentitpntelif.
The national encampment of thelirand
Army of the Itepublic will be held at
Minneapolis. Minn.. on Jilly 231. and
24th. The election of a (‘ommandebin-
(‘hief to succeed lien. It. t‘. Heath. of
Philadelphia. will form part of the im~
portant work of tho encampment. This
vear it is said that “Cor ioral“ James
anner. of Brooklyn. am (ien. ii. A.
Barnum. of New York city. who have
been rival candidates for a number of
years. will not enter the race. it fact.
no name is mentioned as yet. in connec-
tion with the position. In a recent order
Department Commander E. (‘. Ilabb. of
Minnesota. says that it is estimated that
between 20.000 and 25.000 comrades will
go into camp at (‘nmp Heath. where
headquarters will be located. There \"lll
be a large delegation from the Atlantic
States. as many attractions are oil‘eored
to the visiting comrades. Department
Commander Hedges. of New York. and
his staff. the department commanders of
New Jersey and Virginia. with their re-
spective delegations. will leave Jersey
City this evening bv the New York.
\Vest Shore and Ilullalo railroad. and
the Pullman cars attached to the train
will make the through trip to Illiunenpo~
lis without change.
has fixed rates from New York at $35
for the round trip. but through E. l.
Burritt. Eastern Passenger Agent of the
\Vcst Shore railroad. arrangements have
been made by which properly accredited
comrades can secure a meterial reduc-
tion of rates on that route.
Connecticut Congregation-altars.
With the just published efiicial min.
utes of the meeting of the general an»
ciatlon of the Congre tional church of
Connecticut held at Vallingford. June
17 and 18. are the statistics of the Con-
gregational churches of the state for
the preceding year. The report shows
shows the number of the churches to- be
298. Of this number 44 churches had
no pastor. either acting or stated num
ber of acting pastors just e rials the
number of regularly install pastors
and is 1‘33. The churches re tort a total
membership of 54.509. the a ditions for
the wars being 2.615 and the removals
by eatb. letter and discipline 2.393. The
additions by professions exceeded the re-
movals by death. by 516. Of the total
number of churches. 103 added none by
profession and lost 22-1 by death. The Sec-
ond church in Fair Haven had the largest
number of additions by profession. the
number being 40. The church in Groton
had 87. First church. Fair Haven. has
30. and the church in Bloomfield has 3.5.
The number of children baptised was
7!“. the ratio being 13 children for every
1.000 members. taking the state through.
125 churches with 14,131 members bap-
tised no child. The total amount given
for charity by the churches was 0299.-
189.68.
Luxurlcus Dining Cars.
The Wason manufacturing com y
of Springfield. Maesz. have one o the
new dining cars. that are being built for
the Bmiton and Alban and the New
York. New Haven and artford roads.
ready for the painters. and both cars
will begin their dail runs about the
first of September. T ascents will cost
$12.50!) each. are intended to be the most
perfect railway eating houses in the
country. and will contain several im~
nt improvements on all previous
ining cars. They are seventy~ons feet
lord" or twenty feet llongerd than the
o inary passenger coac . an ten feet
loafer than the ordinary Pullman. and
0} eet wide. The dining saloon is in
the csntrfepfithe car. and is thirty feet
long. furnished in mahogany through-
out. and is upholstered in greenJeather.
Therelare at“ tables on crib side. with
atots seats capacityo orty rsons.
andatthes' eofench table tap: wide
plate-glass. bevel~edgcd mirror reaching
tuthcto ofthccar. At the sides of
each ta e is a window with a double
[tans of late glass below and stained
glass int c upper sash.
The Hana system of ventilation is one
of this saloon, as by it ventilating win-
dovn in the car rcofare done away with
andoutside air is forced by the car’s
motion through a dust filter. and, in
. through several lat era of
ice at registers below
sachtahls. In winter a coil of steam
pe “substituted for the cracked ice.
tween the dining‘room and kitchen is
a ten-feet butler‘s pantry. with a hand-
somely carved and ornamented side.
fachg toward “taken and con.
ll
“icing cupboards,_ box. .mrvin
rants. coca. urns and other mac:
Mtbisatwtrfset elesdstothe
of and onlyeritranes
latethskttehen,wlththe exception of
through is from
diQstnells
is!“
winch
' went beyond their
The railroad pool.
car will make a .
Worcester‘and New aven. or vice
versa. daily. meninges dinner cars on
the 11 s. In. trahtfrcm Boston or New
York. and returning as supper cart on
the 4:30 p. in. train from New York or
Boston. .
nowar‘rus.
J. Belden Hurlbutt. council for the
03 sler Association. at South Norwalk.
stated their case before the supreme
court at Hartford. last week. and the
‘udge sustained the decision of Judge
nford of the superior court. made
about two years ago. wherein he decided
that the Darien designating committee
luriadlctlon in striv~
ing to give Oink & I ilton a title to the
natitra growth oyster grounds in our
harbor that belonged to the state. This
decision releases all our natural growth
oyster grounds from the clutches of this
conspiracy. except about liventy acres
within the town limits. which la the best
natural oyster bed in the state. The as-
sociation will continue its elforts and re-
lieve this small tract which is only held
by: reason of the Darien committee‘s re-
port to the supreme court. It may take
a long time to succeed. but an appeal to
equity. with along continued determi-
nation for Justice. will make it expen~
sire to hold these grounds from the pub—
lic. Edward White. who has caused
numercus arrests of our townsmen for
working on these natural beds. was ar~
rested during the past week on the
charge of perjury. His trial will come
off at Darien on Thursday of this week
the day the Ssh'flsltl. is printed.
' Man.
Man that is born of a woman is small
potatoes and a few in the hill.
lle risetb u today and fiourisheth
like a rag-weed). and to-morrow or the
day after the undertaker has him in the
ice box.
Be goeth forth in the morning warb-
llng like the lark. and is knocked out in
one round and two seconds.
In the midst of life he is in debt. and
the tax collector pursuetb him wherever
he goelli.
The banister of life is full of splinters.
and he. slideth down it with considerable
ra idity. .
e walketh forth in the bright sun~
light to absorb ozone. and meetetb the
bank teller with a sight draft for $357.
Ile cometb home at eventide and meet-
cth the wheelbarrow in his path. and the
wheelbarrow riseth up and smiteth hint
to the earth. and falleth upon him and
runneth one of its legs into his ear.
In the gentle springtime he puttetb on
his summer clothes. and a bltszard strik-
etb him far away from home. and filleth
him with woe and rheumatism.
Ile layeth up riches in the bank and
the iresidsnt spcctilnteth in margins.
and t ten goeth to (‘anat ir his health.
In the autumn he puttcth on v ‘
tt-r trousers and a wasp that nbideth in
them lilleth him full of intense excite-
moot.
Ile slartclb down cellar with an olcau-
der. and gwlb first. hastily and the ole-
andcr cometb after into and sittcth upon
him.
He siltelli tip all night to gel the re-
turns from Ohio. and lit lbeeod learnetb
that the other fellows have carried it.
He buyeth a watchdog. and \\ ln-n be
=Cnlllt'lh litllllt‘ late front the lodge the
“‘lllt'lhtltlg trcetb hitii and slili‘lll beneath
him until rosy morn.
"t" “not“ In lht‘ Itursr‘ Ind and lu‘ltt‘tli
his money on the brown more. and the
bay gelding with a blaze face \vtoot-lb.
lle marries a reddreadctl llt‘ll‘t‘sa‘ with
n wart on her nose. and the ncxl do)"
her tmrcttltul noel-slur goctlt under. \\ ttli
few assets and great liabilities. and com-
cth home to live with his lit-loved son-in-
lawn—Puck.
The National Woman‘s t‘ltristion Tem—
it‘f'llnt‘t‘ Colon will hold a series of meet-
ings at t‘ottagc l‘tl_v. Martha‘s \‘iucvnrd.
commencing Sunday. August 3rd. and
continuing until the Silt. Distinguished
speakers from abroad will be present.
among them Mm. Ii. I‘cnrsun. of Eng—
land vice-president of the liritisb Worn~
art‘s Temperance association.
:atAlutlrzli.
“HIE“ Kuroalk. .l\.\\ ltv lvv
llm t' .\l l“ :1 .\lr Bloom-“lull spill. and
.\lz~- llevle S .‘lzllcr.
hlll'l'll It: .‘u
llistrlct «Thor-“nth. as. I'rohttlc
full". July 23. .\. ll. l.\‘\‘-l.
Estate of Ssul’n Iht Haiti“. Isle of Xoru'nlk. ln
letl lllsltlrl tli't‘t‘:t~t‘tl
ORDERED That the surviiulg ckutor rxlnlol
his :ltllllllll‘fnlllun :lt‘t‘llllrll to this t'ourl for adjust-
ment at the Probate office in Norunlk on the lib
day of August. not. ill 2 o‘r‘unk attertnsut; at d
that Illllit-rsolls Ifllt‘mlt‘d in mid estate mav ls
nolzllt‘tl lllt‘naif. Illl‘nllll t-Xt-t‘ulur “iii t‘flll‘t‘~llll‘
critertobt- publishvd in II newspaper muted lo
l‘nirticltl Futility. :tlltl ‘ post a copy l tern-f on
lllt*~il..'1llitl-l in mild Somali; neural the pinn-
wlu'rt- llo‘ tli‘l‘t‘a‘l‘tl ln~l tluell. it! least in: ds)~ l»:-
fort- said llhday of August. 1.0M.
til? ll ASA ll. \\'0til)\V.\Illl. Judge.
Henry Tilly. -
CARRIAGE MAKER,
“AS FOR SALE TIIE FOLLtHVINli:
*
» \Im- handsome Victoria. newly trimmed and
pa lllt'tl 7 an t‘ll'L'Illi family carriage.
"-TWO Road I ‘arte.
”One \‘llla van and “amen. can be bl h
for half their “if tug ‘
WTwo l‘isrioBox Top Buggies.
:F' Utu- Ilorkaway.
(rune Bicyclc— first-class English make
Wtint- sct nearly new nimble flames. suitable
for rather work tr carriage.
".0“? set Light Single Ifarncss—mmd-hand.
NORWALK “FA‘I’R GROUNDS;
MONDAY, JULY 28’,
Afternoon Only, Rain or Shine.
mm BILLTS
—iGmTl——
m WES!
Under Image-scat of P. w. orgasm.
65 Genuine Indians 65
120 Homes. Bnfi‘alocs 10
20 Cowboys ‘ E“: 8
mmmcr
trip betwesn'
Mk 1 ‘ . mum.
wow...“ "awsv'écrfi‘
For Sale.
ovssnonu rerun-vita Alot of not.»
b l est-«t for
H w I." " No. a v'iumn or. nr tf
sale at
Notice.
1‘0 all persons Interested in the widonlng. alter-
ing and lavout of Marshall elm: you are
hereby notified tindmlgntd. dts~
hunter-ted lders of this
pointed by the mayor for that partial). ml
meet on Tuesday evening. August 12th.
tail. at tio‘clnck. at the City Council Chamber. to
estimate and at isc the damages and
benefits. as the case may hr. scrrti‘n' to any
moon or pen-mu from the taking of Ian for the
ubllc use as aftuosaid. as from such i not. widen.
mg. or alteration. at which lace and me we will
hear all parties in interest w 0 mar appear and dc-
site to be heard in relation thereto.
1‘ DIAS GITYER. l
W l.l.l.\tl W. coMSTtit‘K. lt‘ommlttee.
LORENZO DIllItLE.
l‘ily of South Norwalk. (‘t.. July 94. lit“. TIT 9t
city. a
Mrs. H. KRIEGER.
Great Reduction_iu__l\lillincryl
For the 1.55:0 days all our
remaining stock of Straw Hats
135.18%; filltlflCl‘llllch filav e rs
and other trimmings will be
sold ntACuost! Trimmed Hated}
, ;: _ .J; “.1::.;,,
your own
prices Ostrich Tips.
formerly $1.50 llCI‘-l)UIlth. 1‘0»
(blood to $1.00. Great Bar-
‘ UAN'I‘tssnutlwoftheOom-totnohate
Mat is
give-Tun? clal ‘ mbcuedll alike
9 s an o s .
casts of Guam. bar. I of Nora-alt. in raid
“strict. drrtustd. niprcsentsd insolvent. ‘It'ho pse-
ssntcd their claims against said estate Within the
time limited and allowed therefore. that said mart
has appointed lit-rem Dibble and (maria- P. “'ouL
bury. both oft-add Nawalk. equine. comtoiteioncre
to mivc. examine. and decide upon the claims or
the creditors of said estate; and that said commis—
sioners will meet on the harlot-as of their said so
ioinunent at the Common (‘ouncll Rooms in South
. orwalk. in said Nonvalk. on the 21st day of July.
tall. at ten o‘clock fmonoon.
SILAS I‘. Tl"l"l‘l.l. Administrator.
Died at Norwslk. July 3th. AJ) . ISSI. 71.3 2|.
Tax Collector’s Sale.
\‘OTlt‘R is ltcrrhy given that the tttulersiuutd~
i collector of Taxes. under and by virtue of a
certain lax warrant. duly executed t-uvl signed b '
proper authority and dimtcd to the nudvr—ixtnd‘.
colonial ding: him to levy anti collect tuf.lobus ll
Draw and w fr. and other [Minn utmost in the rate
book. on the list to mid warrant annexed. their
several proportions of the slim total to therein
slated. said sum being a tax or anon-intent laid upon
the. «eminent list made in but: by the inhabitants
of the town of Norwalk. reunlary and lt‘L’tlly as
et-ntbltd. to wit. on the $tli day of beet-tuber. A,l)..
the met for the ltlll’ltflrlr‘ of providing for the in-
debtedness of said town. lcvles upon the following
dutcrtbed real estate of said Julius ll. (‘rnw and
wife situated in town of Norwalk. and bontnltd as
follows. to wit: Ila-in: sixty ft-ct front on Main
street. and in depth on the sonlbvru .dtlt- two bun-
t'lrcd fifty feel more or less. and on the northern side
two hundred and lwenlyllw feel more or less. the
last nimtioned side line ruoninv- tallcl with the
northern side line of lot owned 3‘ hi. II. liusb.
bounded northerly by land of t‘ltarh-s I" Nit-round.
caslcrlv by and Main sln‘t‘l. southerly by land of R.
ll. Brie . and westerly by land of heirs of It I.
Merritt. deccastal. also one other pieci- of land eilu«
ated in town of Nonvalk. and bounded ft“ follows.
towit: North by land la-lougina' to llcttry ll. lil~
well and Charles “it?“ ’. Mel hv land belonging to
the estate oftico. ‘_ daymmid and land belong:
ing to Henry II. Elwell and t‘ltsrlt's R lioly. south
by land belonging to Simon McNamara and Band
belonging lo the estate of tit-ti 'l‘ W. Raymond. and
went by Summit street. on cal cd. and lit-ins: fifl '
feel front and rear. more or less. and one honor“
and fiftv feel more or less In depth. Kind l ~hall
sell at l‘ublic Auction. on thc pro-mo s hen~inaftcr
described. on the tilh day of Srplriuber. .\ It. lml.
sl lcno‘elock forenoon so much thereof a~ uill
rain‘ the. sum uf Fourteen Iiullats and Tun t‘uuls.
that helm: the pron-Hint: of the said .lultu~ ll t'rww
of the sum total in said list. together \rt'h the
charges of lmy. Ntlf. t-lt‘
GEO Ii ST JOHN. Tax Collector. I.i.~' Rte)
gains in Oriental Laces. Mull.
Illusion and other materials for
ttimmitm. The usual low pri
003 ill Fancy Goods. We are
selling 6m. our large stock of
Summer Gloves below cost.
Call and Scc what you can do
MrsJ-l. KRIEGER.
Housekeeper
' ANTED line \tltu I‘V-lrt“ a mud lo-Iut‘. can
find such by applvttu: at tho- oflhv.
For Sale.
lltIl‘SF. nu \“srin: slum-l. So. Nnrualk. I‘hsa-
. sully lm‘alad. emitauntt: l? nuttth Appl} to
Tlti lot JAt‘tiIl _\L l..\\'1‘ti.\‘. Am
Oyster Ground
19““ S.\I.R I-‘nrh wvt-n acres \thl i“ sold Ill
lulu to still titlrvha-u‘h Apply furprtwsutl
ilvs-‘rtplion of ground aml l-azmun 1n
Tlti lf \\‘ll.l.l.\,\l ll. ROBERTS.
JOHN ll‘lLSlNlilfill,
Merchant Tailor.
{it"sshlnglnn 5L, -
Pants to order 9“ m; Sult— to order tor slam Ito
l
So. Norwalk.
taming and f‘ll‘fllllfl: nicely done, 716 If
Cow For Sale.
JERSEY (‘tfi‘fi four years old. A pvt con.
gentle in cu-ry net-wt.
fill if
A good nuikrr Ap-
Tllls (ll-‘Flt‘R.
Oyster Ground —
‘0“ SALE
I.
x‘
ply al
Two at‘n- of u-sal Mil-l Ih-tlom
ti) pier “round for sale. located Pit“! of 'l‘axvrtl
Linnl luqzilrrof A. ll. MERRILLS.
3‘1 .‘Ulllli Nuruuf‘a. l‘ut ti.
.
South Norwall Savmus Bank.
5011'“ Nouwat K. t‘t . .lulo' 2'7. I\‘\|
'l‘llR managers of Ibis llank hot. this day demand
a \llllllt‘lul to tlt‘ptielltIr-i at th. rate of tprr
c1 Ill tvr-r aiutum for the ma months rndm: July Isl.
list. payable on and after July l0. l~\‘i
3t . JOHN ll. KNAI‘I‘. Trt'tu.
To Rent.
\I‘.\RT.\I ENTS nilliisllug of seven rooms in the
.‘ hon-c on Mam stnv-l. oppmm- Rivals-lb In.
quire of MIL“. t‘. 'I‘l‘I-‘I‘S. tfi'tlf
Tent m illllll or For Sale.
'l‘IIE 'I‘t-til belonging lo the East Nonvnlk Tent
A“!0Fllllflll Will he :s-ld. or can be rented on
mountable terms.
70‘.) .‘lm
Apply to
.I. S. RANDALL.
District of hot-walls as. Probate
Court. July Itilh. A. D. 1381.
Estate of Uranus ll Scoi‘isui. bite of Nomalk.
in said District. dtwascd.
The l‘onrt of Probate for the District of Nt‘rualk
hztlh limltod and alloued sit months from the date
hereof for the Products of said Estate to extol-it
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
prvcctil their amxunts. iroperly attcslul. u lthln
said tone. will he dcbam a recovery. All ten-one
iutlrbt-al to said Estate are annealed to ma ‘0 llfl‘
mediate payment to \V. l‘. Qi‘lNTA If“.
no 3! Administrator.
Dist rlct of Norwalk as. Profit-to
Court. July 9th. A. I). 1884.
Estate of Anson Rn'uanus. late of Norwalk. in
said District. incensed.
The Court of Probate ft! the Dist rlvt of Now all:
bath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the Creditms of said Fatali- to exhibit
their claims for mttlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts. proptwly sttcatul. \vitbln said
time. will be tit-barred a namvery. All revenue in
dt-bu-d to said latate are none-tied to ma e itnmul~
ialc ‘gaymeol to GEUhUE RICHARDS.
715 Administrator.
W. B. HALLllllll
.3 BRIDGEPOR’I‘,
Commence to-day their‘annual Short-
Length and Remnant sale.
Ladies. who the past six years. have
attended our July sales. know well how
much money can be made.
To those who have not visited our
store at this time of the year we would
'sav. don‘t miss it. No economist {can
afford to miss it. To give a little idea of
what is in store for our friends we would
mention:
Six hundred short lengths of Silks.
One hundred short lengths of Satins.
Remnants of Foulard Silks.
Remnunts of Merveilleux.
Short lengths of Surah Silks.
Short lengths of plain‘Colort-d Silks.
Short lengths of Cashmeres. Cotdur~
ettcs. Henriettns. Armoreo. Sergcs,
Scotch Pinida. Table Linens, \Vide Sheet-
ings. Linens. Plaid Juconets.
All will be sold at lent than half price.
In addition to this clearing sale we
offer several hundred patterns of rich.
plain Colored Silks. Satin Momilleux
and Rhaditnira. Black Sarah and Ba .
cade Silks. Ottoman and Armure Silks
at decided bargains. These Silks are the
finest and richest ever shown in Bridge
grit. and every yard is marked at least
per cent. less than prices of next Sep-
tember. These Silks were imported for
the finest trade in this cuuntr , and fell
into our hands at rices per ectlv ridi-
culous forsnch exce lent goods. In the
lot are some rich Plain Black Silks that
we have marked 500. a yard ltusthan
Duringth and August we will give
Free Return Fare !
BOOTS flllil SHOES,
I ll.\\'li IN STUCK A FULL LINE OF
Mcns‘. lloys‘, llllll Ytitlllts‘
Boots and Shoes
ALI. STYLES AND I.tl\\' I‘lilt‘liS.
Womens‘. Mlascs‘ arm
Chlldrena‘.
—————-—-.\I.l. KINDS“: « v
Ladies’ Km 31111011,
— ~t icttls‘ Fine Iland~.\‘e\vml -
Blllllll fllll Ulllll‘flSS Glllfll‘S.
To buy a prrfnl l‘lutl ot >htu‘. _
In I‘r'n' lllal‘s lam. lII hub that} St a,
(to it) tho House that pleas-w all.
That malt-1i you gfad ultvn ("\f you tall
“fiends."
57 Main St. — South Nonvnlk
W.W.C_q_lljll_i_k&h
When you want it lllll o1
goods from us. \vc will sell you
————‘O.—-——
14 lbs.
or Standard (iron. Sugar ltil‘
$1.00.
___..-§..
16 lbs.
Of Handsome E.'. “C" Sugar
$1.00.
We will not sell Sugars
alone at the above prices.
All other goods at the Low-
est Possible Figures,
—————w———
W.W.CfllllSlllllk& Bo.
Washington-St. Bridge.
CLfl‘SlflE llU'l
STRAWflflATS
(R
ll'l‘lflll
._1x_._
PRICES!
llnEwen The Hatter.
The WEST
Asbestos must Gemini
PAINT.
SaVe Yom' Roofs
«creame—
. -'I‘he Wear-t:
lsllilli FiltPr‘tll Cunt
*
GREAT ll
Gommissi C crs Notice
lll'l'llN Will.
The Safe and I'ashSailing Steamer.
F". E. PINTO.
t‘apt. W. ll. ll. t‘LARK. t‘- A ..
P coo‘“ ____-
walk R80!“
acts. a Quart.“ "' ft
“'8
cusses-tits: mistaken-«squat. de-
“Mmmhasypanofxu
“ISO" BROTHERS.
Box 549 South Nun-elk.” Norwslk.
“I
sis.
Will leave South Norwalk Situmboat Dock for Ito-
1on Point as follows:
Steamer will leave. South Noru'alk week days as
follows: to a.m.. 1.13.3. 5 Ill. and 7 p.m. Returning
will leave lioion Point as follows: 11 Ill a.nl.. L'. 4.
ti and 9 pm . or later if agnwablc to parties.
a‘rxoarr 2. t and ti p nt. Rsvt‘axtso—thl
leave Ifoton Point at 3. 5. It” p.tn..orlatt.-r if
agreeable to parties.
Iiscttt'sioii Tickets. 25c.
s
Invigorating Scat lircczcs.
Superior Dinners a la Carla.
’ , Ml‘slt‘ Int-
llotott l’oi tit tlrcltcst I'll.
Excursions from Nut York every day.
Room. Shelter and Comfort for Every-
body.
A. R. At-km-t. )‘lungl'.
THE SENT NHL
__._-- ‘..,.
HAS bud smoothing tosoy til-out matches
in my ndvt-stist-tttent for tvvo uionlhs
past. You doubtless road It; lull other
matches are made: then it is nun-minty to
buy Housekeeping articles. such as a
Stoves. Itttiges. (‘rockt-ry and Glass. and
there is not a store Ill Norwnlk or South
Norwnlk that can match luv for Good
Hoods and Inw l‘rtces. llanlly a day
passes but what something new is added
to my already large assortment.
Just drop in during this month and
t‘x.tltlllit‘ the Brunswick Imperial t‘lilun
t‘uml-tontton Set of t‘mckery. Then
look at my stock of Refrigerators. (‘ltll‘
.lrrnC Carriages. llntuttincks. llird t‘agt‘s.
I sell the
licsl Kerosene tlil.’ and Chimneys. too.
Cutlery. etc. Hy the way.
til lluttntti l-‘ngunw. (binds delivered
The of clungt‘. :uol lclcpluuu- ill the
slut. .
.__- w ,_k - — V
E. K. Lockwood.
The Simplest.
The meanest.
The Bets.
Most Economical.
RI 13GE‘V‘XX’
——.' PATENT }——
REFR EERA'l‘llll.
On Exhibition and For Sale at
Seymour Bros.
70 Washington St.
NE. SOHWAB.
Optician and Oculist,
WILL BE AT NORWALK.
July 29, 30 and 81,
N URWALK HOTEL
Having nalified flay years of hard study in
the twist inititutions Europe. and ha had_a
poetical experience of twentylve years this
ccuntryJamenahlcdatlrstsight to aghpt lures
most torcstort:~ thc‘vhion torts crkinal
var-time diseases of the eye._ I
s-scnceofan Ocaltst
furnish all kinds of ,
and Eye-Glasses which are made to orda- under my
:7“ sit ‘ ,tosmtuy casts-ten? visionary
meats.
Oomultaflon I‘roo.
Refinance—Geo. 0. Bishop. Charles Diamond.
cx-Dcpu Sheri! Lharlm‘ Adana. Ir. Clarence
Nash vii J. F. Bennett. 714 1y.
SPECIAL’NOTIOE.
FAVORITE STEAHER
w
Wlflmhfmllrdaiiyfipsm
New milligram
onus-mm. Ma: 19m. rest, (Sunday-ex-
SM at
let Struck Bast m. 3!
ill leave Wilson Point on
Destiny. 03.7143 a...‘
’ indo-
8‘ I!“
V
' -
u..m.m ORA} ON TUDIO. .
_____.___ _ \
. ———nnt.sx . 3—— ~ ._ :
NOTICE! Frames for Paintings l-‘lac Essru- gm
llavinv entered into an awn ‘me I ‘l . b 'I b~ - '
lain Iallkof is!“ milk from ~ldt~n {:tfi‘l‘tlnl‘sf'n': I :3 ill ll“, .I‘ PI“ ”apt; “that! i
i-ttt t“ oitheru'- l-' . lrdx ‘ "
Irwin") Brailt‘tu :\ “digi‘x‘n WW.“ Ifil‘kz‘t: can‘be :5: ARTISTIC MA'ITING .1 '1) FRAMING. "z :32“ ‘ ‘s
taimai.tvillbe|lonipl.ly attended"). _ ‘ “ .
units as nuns. Washington St . om first 3 Bank. up. We: “W“ .
-7 M . "7 j ' °““' 1“
_ . ‘ ’ ‘ T." _ ‘I made .
In addition to “'lltc Hull V apor Stove mentioned last week, if
we are selling the 1
l'.‘ scar .
l 3 dozen
BHAMPIBN OILSI
1 much 7
(if L‘»ltt‘~
and all
\Vliiclt ls beyond a doubt the Best Oil Stove Made. t‘lioustruct- s,
ctl upon the most approved principles for burning : Kcro- hwa
scnc Oil W'ithont Discomfort or Danger. it never fails
to give llle Most Cumplctdeb'alisfitctiou. .
' l out. ‘
holem‘ale‘
5w York
. Ging-
Pfll'lflllllY Sfllll Convenient flllll llll l'lllSS .......i
. E ‘ I
, 7 US.
It 50 of .
i quail“ ;«
We have a full line of Oil Stove Furniture. Ovcus, } ‘iroilcrs,
etc; also Pratt's Astral Oil. Standard Oil Co‘s. tnauu factors, “frag:
for use in these stoves. at wholesale prices. first“...
dublish-
[E‘Salcsroom open until '3 pnt..,,~‘.§?‘.l (truss.
' . lit
The Raymund Furnace & M’f’g
W AT}!!!
41
C. H. HARVEY. __
BOOTS and‘ s_l_-I_O s
New Store: New Goods! Cheaper than Evert
1‘. ll. llarvcy would call the attention of the
Public to one of the Best Assortments of Boots
and Shoes in Norwalk. Now is the Time and
llnrvcy‘s the Place to Buy Cheap, as the Goods
Must be Sold. No. 12 Mom St.. South Norwatlk.
BOOTS and SHOE s
c. H. HARVEY. ‘8
liliMSTflllll BllllS‘
Our Stock is Larger
Tlmu liver Oll'crcd. and at
s
POPULAR PRICES.
l
Kilt Suits, Sizes 2. I -2 to 4.
_, 57‘
Suits;
\
ZES, AGE 12 T0 17. ’ ‘.
Boys’
ST
4’
CHILDRENS’ surrsfi.
Norwalk Chronicler