M
tion of St. John gives .9...
to the Prohibitionists
bowl“ receive a number of
on Tuesday. and. of course.
: Bis speech of acceptance was
I very prettily worded. one deleo
'hring it a platform in itself.
MC“, Times given the foil.
m the editorial policy mapped
7‘ the New York Sun by Mr. Dans:
gm 'Vl'ednesdays and “Fridays.
W: “hiesdays. "l‘hursdays
. a. anti-Blaine: “Sundays.
mimollariy and general politi-
,g/‘la hips.
doubting that the Sun "shines for
:. JV! oflcials estimate the cost of the
7. expedition at 8700.000. The items
this suimate are: Purchase of vinsels.
moon; refitting and repairs. 8324110:
provisions. and clothing. 8350.000;
i~ of Inch Garry. t‘Jl.000: bringing
" r to New York. $5.000; coal. 815.-
30; scientific implements. 835.000.1‘he
.‘mr and the Thetis and large quantities
the stores will be sold. Some of the
a are available for use in the navy.
_______
h a fact that there is a large clam
otsrn undecided as to who to cast
ballots for at the coming presiden-
lection. All dissatisfied Republicans
.ot all take kindly to Cleveland. be~
lad bk use of the veto power as gover-
. ,a straight betwixt two. They can
3; 'ctoutofit very easily by voting for
3 ppsarcd to effect his character.
:~ ton of the Gasette for Congressman
this district.
“a."
..~_<‘
with affairs at Washington.
g ' hallh agreeable manners. and
.§ ""‘Iledness
i
TQualifications for the na-
C. Lounsbury for goiernor.
a be a strong candidate.
.f
.- make a vigorous canvass.
g time d“
0nd by furnish
, stex
il'illard.
‘ .lll and tobacco factory.
u
g ecMut.
iarty history."
Q
thisststs.
.. h choice of Prohi-
5;" < u.
The ' refers to the foot"
issof the party which he represents
air- of the state of New York. They are
".fi t. John. about whOm nothing has yet
'.'he RepubliosEEEIBIE "I. it. By-
lf party service. and
count for any-
. ‘l‘aturc. Brother Dyington has
ularge degree. The Republi~
II to recognise Mr. Byington‘s
.1} fitness by giving him a
. nomination and hearty sup-
fv blican press of' I-‘airtield
uito unanimous in itssupport
o... «no reason why Mr. Louns-
taunch Republican. has a clean
and all the qualifications for the
Be is very popular with the vet-
and if nominated would undoubt-
It is a
field ocunty has been
g a governor for
'ri‘ in the Sunday Post gives the
)f a scheme where Washington
dionts composed of Henry Wan
uguat Belmotb. Sam Barlow.
ex Governor Leland
California. James Gordon
n Mackey and other very
rprising men are to buy‘ the
b be for 100,000,000 and to
island into an immense sugar
Chinese
. tobs employed. and the Ruth-
» . I to furnishthe first payment of
.. Y. Tribunw‘f’stes Senator Haw-
in g’” _ , _'?iublicans will carry
The disaffection at New Ha-
oonflncd to gentlemen who have no
'- of gaining converts. \Ve shall
. _‘ the country. There are some
' “in which work is necessary.
iialwaysthecase. It isa bad
r them that the Democrats did not
. nominate any one of their con-
y able and honest man who have
ty-flve years been identified with
be a Elief to merchants and
e
n learn that the printing
' of small denominations is
. . at once. the appropriation
’4" rpose now being available.
been turned over to the
maybssuccsssful. If the two proper~
ties-the one owned by the stats and the
one proposed to be purchased by the
town—”couldbc divided and the high
waychauged so as to give bothlotsl
frontage on lfain street. and a town
building could be erected suitable for its
business at a point so convenient tobotb
city and borough. which will serve also
as a memorial. the general public
would heartily endorse the transaction.
We need a town hall. and our dead he
rocs deserve recognition of their sacri-
fices. and the present movement bids
fair to secure both.
THE CAMPAIGN.
At the opening of every political cam~
paign the party press starts off witha
profession that references to the private
life of the candidates should not be made.
but in less than a month they will all
have their columns crowded with these
very references that they so much dep~
recate. and vie with each other in do
tailing affairs that have no bearing upon
the fitness of candidates for the offices
to which they aspire. It is quite up
dent that this campaign is to be no ex~
ception. as already charges are being
made against one candidate that will
surely bring similar ones against the
other. and the consequence will be that
much dirty stuff will be paraded before
the public. without accomplishing any
good. It would be well just now to
keep in mind the story of the man who
thraw\mud at a boy in a barn~yard.
which was retaliated by the boy throw.
ing something at the man which was
not mud.
The public acts of men before the pec~
pie for oflice are proper subjects for
criticism. but a man‘s family and social
relations neither qualify nor disqualify
him \for public service. The minister
who has started the ball in this cam-
paign probably has men officiating in
his church. unleni his church is a rare
exception. who do many things which
are wicked and which they ought not to
do. but who are retained so long as they
successfully administer the temporal
affairs of his society. The same is true
in other organized bodies. and is true in
government.
“'c musL'not be understood as admif~
ting that the leading candidates for
president are libertinee and villians. nor
as condoning immorality. because we do
not believe that men of that character
are selected for the most exalted honor.
and because we believe that immorality
is to be condemned. Let each party
give the other at least the credit of com-
mon sense. and let the press avoid such
personalities as pertain only to the pri-
vate relations of candidates in times that
are far removed and acts that may be
fully repented and stoned. The full-
est discussion of public acts is all right.
but detailing of scandal and gossip all
wrong.
Atlantic Yacht Club.
Considerable disappointment was felt
because the Atlantic yacht club did not
sto at Wilson Point as advertised. Two
ful trains went down to witness the
grand sight promi . but saw only
two or three yach and they quite
small ones. It s that the yachts
Rock.
The following will explain the failure
of the fleet to stop here:
New Ina-ms. July 29th.
Please say in the Ssa‘ria‘sl. that the
expression of regret is general that the
indication of the weather induced the
yachts of the Atlantic Yacht club to get
on to the anchorage at Black Rock har-
bor. The feeling is general that another
year they will spend Sunday at Norwalk
islands. Yours. \V. ll. Thomas.
Connecticut Episcopalians.
The annual report of the Episcopal
churches of the diocese of Connecticut
will be issued about the first of August.
During the past year 1.411 persons have
been confirmed. Thirteen clergy men
have been received into the diocese and
fourteen distributed. The bishop has
consecrated three new churches and vis~
ited 110 parishes. The total number of
parishes and missions in the state is MS.
with an aggregate of 15.0“} families and
21.983 communicants. Number of com-
municants admitted or added during the
year was 1.003 divided among 100
churches. and 1.090 have been lost by re-
moval and death. The number of teach-
ers in the Sundav school is 838 with 15.-
744 scholars. he amount paid for
parochial expenses. including salaries.
was $371.$9.59. For church and chari-
table purposcs within the diocese. #80.-
177.88; for the same pu without
the diocese. m.104.18. ese amounts
with the communion aims and that
raised for the various branches of mis-
sion work make the aggregate raised for
all purposes. $03,519.09.
The Authorised Pictorial Lives of Cleve-
land and Hendricks. ‘
Announcementis made of the rapid
com etion of a Pictorial work compris-
ing t e Lives of the Presidential Candi-
"gnu-y it agaiu.and‘his we
J. actively at work to prevent
:“ County from joining with
full support of Lounsbury. We
. Ir. Bulkeley that. should be
lusscurlngthecoveted nomina.
‘ inevitable defeat will endanger
of the Republican electoral
With Inlouns-
Iho hull of the Republican
W W Conven-
“MEStulohnofKan-
n-hahd ftn‘ President. and
Mo! laryhnd for Vice
fin convantiu was the
evsrflbythMa-ulgivss
‘ahklosvlrlsncsthatl'rohibition-
" , 'surlvsdatths conclusion that
.h‘ fisplatfcmissqusrs
- “ho-donut! on general
:filfllskncwn throuhcut
dates on the Democratic ticket. written
M ‘J the veteran author. Col. Frank Trip-
s...» rt s get. and published by N. D. Thompson
'15. ryf\ be 00.. St. Innis, Mo.. and to
”P! . Lou i sold 3 agents exclusively. lt
, duh—if?! “bubllgik' s design . not only to serve
’ the po lar taste and want in giv~
“fly dear.“ said Mr. Job-9““ ing, ex ustively. the facts in the boy-
NI didn't sad Pvi' UOVHDOY- It hood and manhood of the Candidates—
.gyear. Ir. Bulkeley is their Private Lives and Public Services—
but to have a more enduring interest
than the ordinary Cam gn book. To
this end the publisher's ave engaged on
the work a corps of skilled designers and
engravers to elegantly and fusely il-
iustrate the scenes and inci cuts in the
lives of these eminent men. now so
prominently before the people. Personal
anecdotes and reininisences will consti~
tutea leading and certainl a most en-
tertaining and instructive eature of this
timely work.
Col. Triplettlléas marked ability. and
on ya especia istinction asa Biogra -
“so writer. While exhaustive in thcprho-
oital of facts. his powers of analysis.
and his keen insight into the philosophy
of events and measures. give him special
prominence American writers of
personal history. t is not too much to
my that he is better for the
workinhandtbanany 0 er American
author.
The books from his pen. of which sev~
eral have been published. have met the
popular taste and been more than ordin-
ari vsucosmful. They have given him
high rank among American authors. and
the public men of the day. This
given him unsu facili
curing material for the work
As a book of fascinating interest,
bsaut and profussnsss of illustration.
and o comprehensivenem of fact, it will
commend itself to e voter.
To the book agent th
tion of authentic hhtory. pictorial illus-
tration and brilliant authorsbi will at
once suggest the univN-sal nd it
will meats. and also the advantages in
intersm it has over the ordinary (kin-
book, and the grand opportunit
for profitable agency. We a:-
vmtiss it in.anothsr column.
men disobeyed orders and went to Black,
has Sendllilcts. torosisi
uncti
.-... , .avv..~- . ».-
M'Amhs
ROWAmlI. JULY 8811!. 1884.
Editors Sm: As many different
9pinions‘are bsin held on the decisions
in the Clinton an Darien oyster cases.
perhaps the following views of the case
Will not prove uninterestin . The Su-
renie court held at old of late,
ecided that the judges in the Darien
oyster cases. known as the Darien com-
mittee. had no jurisdiction south of the
Fish Commissioners‘ line. , In , other
words. as in the Clinton case. they had
no right to meddle with grounds laid out
by t_ e proper committee before their
appomtment. and against which no
action had been taken. as the law pro~
video in cases of a layout of natural or
ster grounds. nor no molestation of
said grounds except in a riotous way of
trespass. and the cutting adrift of buoys
and stakes. All action taken in far, it
seems. still leaves Cook and Hilton and
others interested. the undisputed owners
of said grounds. _
The next move in the case. asexpected
by some. is that the Fish Commissioners
will place these grounds on their maps
as natural oyster s. A portion of
Sec. 9. Chapt. 40. of the Oyster Luv of
1881. under which they act. reads: “The
Commissioners of Shell Fisheries shall
make a survey and mapflof all grounds
that have been or may dcsi 'nated for
the cultivation of shell fish: s all ascer-
tain the ownership thereof. and how
much of the same is actually in use for
such pu ; they shall also cause a
survey 0 all natural oyster beds in said
area. and shall locate and delineate the
same on said map.“ Can any one for
one moment suppose that the intent of
this law was to disturb any grounds laid
out before its age. and against which
no legal comp aint as been maintained?
The stats intends good faith to all. It
does not ap )int one committee to re-
vokc the oings of a preceding com-
mittee. which has acted in accordance
with existing laws. nor pass new laws to
act on the past. but accepts all as right
that has been allowed to pass the limita-
tion for legal action. C. O.
BBOOKSIDI.
Miss Addie \\'hihi of Danbury. is visit~
ing with Miss Mamie Albertson.
\\'e are glad to report a little improve-
ment in the health of Mrs. l-‘rank Jen-
nings. whose long continued illnios had
almOst caused her many friends to des-
pair and fear that she would never re-
cover.
One of the cellars for the Van Gall
hrothers‘ new houses is dug and nearly
stoned. and the other one staked out.
and there is a fair prospect of seeing two
new houses here before the winter sets
in.)
A rather remarkable wedding took
place here week before last. that of Mr.
George Richards. aged 3‘1 years. to Mrs.
Theodore Prince. aged t‘fi years. M r.
Richards has heretofore lived the life of a
bachelor. but as the old saying is. he is
now at the end of his troubles. Which
end we did not say.
There is considerable dissatisfaction
felt in rd to the teacher that has
been him to teach the coming term. As
near as we can learn Miss Andrew s did
not make an application for the school
until after the school meeting was held.
but as there was no business done at the
meeting. there not being a quorum pres-
ent. the old officers held over for another
ear. with the power to hire who they
liked. But the majority of those present
at the school meeting were in favor of
Miss Andrews. and as allof the children.
or nearly all. are small. ranging from
live to twelve ycdrs. we think that a lady
teacher would be much more in accord
with the feelings of the parents and
children.
IVlAlililEI). ,,
i‘ltit‘it—iilun' KY. . .iu lbts my. July Zn.- h; “or.
A. S. ilunibart. Wlliisni T. l'rin- and Katie l..
llsncy.
i it E] l.
SHERWUtlll— flu this city. .liily L't‘u. Sarah 1. Shun
wood. and ‘.\l years. 8 months. 10 days.
DAN ~ in this city. Juli L“. Mrs. Harv Dan. nerd
in )ears. 7 room a. S i are
llOllliVl‘lJ-‘JR — in thl’\\.‘llli. July ‘30. Edith “lili-
tiiigluti lllltlt‘llp‘lvjr‘, agril ill 311"le unit-the, )0
day s.
HOVERN in Noruiilk. July 2?. “‘ill'siii (lmcru.
aged 5 months. 15 do) s
ME'I‘RASII —lii Es-i Nonislk. .luli' 2'1. Adam his
iis~h. anvil A? years. 2 months. l5 ds} s.
—Boarders Warited.
'1‘\th steady. reliable men can obtain a lmiiiclikc
l“:icc to luv-ml at l‘. W. llilWAlill‘S.
Buy View Avenue. near cur. High St. Paulo: :07
,“nicked Up. -
()N Thursday. lwmecii h in: Neck and Smith I...
land. a Black Skzlf. l? fm-t long Tlll‘ t|\\d“'
can hair the slilli‘ in pniviii-r pro It‘ll)“ and laying
AltltA. ti lll'lfifi
chargt I by applying to .
ll Five Mile Riv er. COIIIL
Wanted.
\"tll.\}l to do General Housework.
Apply to
HENRY Til. Y.
South .‘orwalk.
To Rent.
L'PI‘RR half of House to Rent.
~ Apply to . ‘
~ KERR) TlLLl.
. South Norwalk.
For Sale.
“0083 on ‘Spring street. So. Nor-walk. Pleas-
antly loca . Tl laininyhl? rooms Ap \l)‘ to
:is in A008 . LAYTOR. g.
Milk Gets. a Quart.
\‘73 are now selling milk for 6 cents a quart. dc~
livcml in cans or bottles. in any part of Non
walk or South Norwalk.
RIISON BROTHERS.
Box 500 South Norwalk. as Norwalk.
lay 24th. 1B8. Ml!
N 01’! c E 2
Having entered into an willow whereby I ob-
tain all of the milk from idea Point farm I will
sugply it in bottles or otherwise as desired. Orders
le at Brown a Wilcox‘s where tickets can be ob-
tained. will be promptly attended to.
REISON BROS.
District of Norwalk. es. Probate
Court. July 30. A. D. 1884.
Estate of Runes-rs ervmts. late of Norwalk.
in said District deceased.
ORDERED—That the narrator exhibit his
administration account to this Court furadjust-
ment at the Probate office in Norwalk on the nth
day of August. is“. at 9 o‘clock forcnoon: ard
thatall persons intucsted in said estate may be
“OHM thereof. the-aid executor nill cause this
order lobe published in a newspaper ‘Iited 'in
$32ch on
the place
Fairucld County. and post a copy
the sign—poet in said N nearest
wherethedtocasedlastdwelhatlcast ta days be-
fore said llthday of Angst. 1S4.
cls it ASA WOODWARD. Judge.
CLEVELAND and Human
1884. Agents Wanted 1884.
it the only gasnlns VICTORIA].
of the Dsmauatlc Candidates
dud Oammign'
manor but low in price— The ts‘
our practical
one in bsstmsthodsofsolliuit. s“.
cos-and la$ prolo- und. Anatomic. The
campaign boshuhbat brilliantaudproltablo
to mORA!) mmsamnm
7188 facialnunllsw York City.
PI‘ Hill DISUUHNT!
:meours,
——~AI'——-
~ ~ SIWALIJT..1IOIWALK.
mm 8m and album‘s the
Shara-bong?» cl: tbs-sat to nabs
mmwnmmm Mun-t
the
1 ”Quantum“
«It. analogs‘mlsfllandmdlpu-m
use! if“.
mmfififi.
i
Oyster Ground
[FORSALI Marv- auss will be sold in
m%”ummm "mm“.
7" tf WILL!“ 0. moms.
For Sale.
I olisiling‘gimn—mi newA ii‘ “m' "“55.
. — o
mic u ° No. i civic-sin six or a
District of Norwalk ss. Probate
Court. Jul 10th. A. D. 1884.
mat ol‘fims .is- it. MILD. late ofxorwalk.
in sai lbs christened.
The Ooart of Probate forthe District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
homfforthct‘roditors or ss' Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. who lit-glint to
present their swam attestrd. within
mid time. will do a ‘ .0 cars. All in
indebted to u‘ Isiatcaro request to run e in:-
pit‘sl‘gtc payment to W. C. QUIN‘I‘ARD
1
Administrator.
a
Notice.
all persons interested in the widening. alter~
ing and l t of Marshall street: you are
hereby iiblillc‘t that the undersigned. dll‘
interested frecholders of this city. ap-
pointed by the. mayor for that purpose. will
meet on Tu evening. August Rib.
lat-t." so‘clork. at the (‘in Council Chamber. to
estimate and appraise the damages and
benefits. as the case may be. accruing to any
person or [strains from the taking of land for the
public use as aforesaid. as from such layout. widcip
ing. or attention. at which glare and time we will
hear all parties in interest w u may appear and de-
sire to be heard in relation thereto.
THOMAS GI‘YER.
WILLIAM W. (‘tllis'l‘lClL Committee.
LORENZO lllltllmt.
City of South Norm-silt. t‘t.. July N. l“. 71? 2t
l'oughkeepslMN-A‘.) Military Institute
numlicrslirnliul. Send for circulars with terms. st ud~
ics. and references. llr.t‘.B.Warririg. Prinr‘.i_.il0t617
J
Mrs. H. KRIEGER.
Great Reduction in Millincry!
.___ _,
Eur—tthncxfiitl days all our
remaining stock of Straw Hats
for ladies and children. flowers
and other trimmings will be
sold at
Cost! Triiiiiiictl lists at
your own prices Ostrich Tips.
formerly le-l—O—jlol‘ liiinclirrc
(lUt‘t‘trl(l $1.00. (ircutfillnn
gains in Oriental Laces. Mull.
illusion and other materials for
trimming. The usual low pri
ccsw iii Fancy Goods. We are
selling out our large stock of
Summer (lluvcs llt‘l(l\\' cost.
(‘zill and sec \\'ll:ll you can (it)
Mrs. H. KRIECER.
Bum auu SHDEl,
————1854.——
i HAVE L\’ STOCK A Fl‘ll. LINE til“
llciis‘. Boys‘. and l'oiiths’
Boots and Shoes
ALL STYLE-n AND Ltl“' l‘llli‘ES.
Womens‘, Misses‘ and
Chudrens‘.
————ALL KINDS
laiies’ Kid Bunuu,
$1.00. 1.25. 1.50. 2.00, 8.50. 3.00. 3.50.
——Gents‘ I-‘inc Iland-Scwed—
Bllllflll fllll Uflllflflli llflllfll'l.
To buy a perfect host or Shoe.
in Price that‘s how. in Style that‘s New.
Go try the House that pleasto all.
That makes you glad when e‘cr you call.
———AND THAT IS—
“BROWN’S.”
87 Main St. South Norwalk
W. B. HALLXLBI]
BRIDGEPORT,
Commence to-day theirfiannual Short-
Length and Remnant sale.
Ladies. who the t six years. have
attended our July Piles. know well how
much money can be e.
To those who have not visited our
store at this time of the year we would
say, don‘t mim it. No economist can
aflord to min it. To give a little idenof
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.
Remnants of Herveilleox.
Short lengths of Surah Silks.
Short lengths of plain Colored Silks.
Short lengths of Cashmeres, Cordur-
ettes. Henrietta. Armuies. Sergcs,
Scotch Plaids. Table Huens. Wide Sheet-
ings. linens, Plaid Joconetn.
Allwillhesnldatlessthan halfprice.
DaringlulyandAugudwe will give
Free _ Return Fare !*
AW p .4
.3. ”cadaver-a v‘m ‘ ‘ “5"“
THE RAYMOND .FllllNAllE-fi MANUFAETII
"I ll BBMPA Y
I
' “’0 call the a ~ n-
tion of the public his
week to another to 'm
\
’ ’ ’llllllKllll \
Pilll'l‘llll
of our own manufac-
ture. It will soon be
time for the. Fall Cani-
paign in Cook Stoves
and Ranges its well as
politics. Ifyou want
t a new one this year,
i come here to buy it,
‘ and you are guaran-
ltccd satisfaction every
time, and wholesale
prices on all goods we
make. This range has
wuuuuuu Luuu
Bills.
and is warranted to
Bill“) Quickly and
well.
{E‘Salesroom open until 8 pm.
£11 The Raymund Furnace &
=3 Manufacturing Co.
Water St . op_ t‘mfut a Knamn‘. bnw‘rFsc.
#-
Tent to Rent or For Sale.
'l‘llli Trot lwiuiicm; in the East Suntan. 'l‘rut
Anon. Hilluli vu.l ln' m-hl. or can be n-Iitni .ui
n-asniuible tern».
Tl!) ‘:iii
Apply in
.l S. RANDALL.
” new" __ " Tilly.
BARRIAGE MAKER,
IIAK‘ FUR SALE Tllh‘. FULLthth.‘
W‘iiiu- lmn-lwinc Vivi-inn. lh u 13 u llllllt‘ll and
[linlui :iii I’li‘L'1lzi Linn.) i';irr::i;'v
tr'rm lbs-d t‘ur'~
b“ thu- \ lHIIL" int! :lllil ll:.rizu~~. tax. lu- lniu;h[
for lurf than v. 2;. _
3"‘1‘wu l‘..1'.n ll \ Twp Burgh!
; l’ 'tlur ltis Lanai
:t' tin. 11.3.1.» lire! i.:s.“~ En; ~l.l.1nhi
;"_illli’ set in L' _\' in u lhiiililc llallJ \-. ~ii.i.il'2i
for t’.lill r uwrk v: (arm-4-
{Pius sit l. :".7 5 I‘Jli‘ lL‘an-i ‘I‘l-llill ‘Lilnl
uw. @3103!“-
Wlicn you want :i lllll oi
goods from us. we will sell you
-——.O.—
14 lbs.
Of Standard (iron. Sugar iur
$1.00.
——.¢.—
16 lbs.
Of Handsome Ex. “C" Sugar
$1.00-
Wc will
alone at the
All other goods at the Low-
est Possible Figures,
not sell Sugars
:iliove prices.
———-—_
W.W.fluusluuk& (In.
Washington-St. Bridge.
CLHSING 011T
__op__
STRAW HATS
‘\
.\)'
uuuuu uu HIGH
.__1 x..—
PRICI.I
.... lluEwuu The Butler.
The WES-J:-
alilflilli Fill-Pillar “Milli
PAINT.
Save Your Roofs
~—flm
The West _
talus: Purim: Carin
.35....
tosnsaat‘
PA N-r,
Intel—:sitmmer s‘é’fiim .. Iss1.
Willi S. BEDIENT'S
cumvox su‘t'mo.
Frames for Paintings. l’ine migrai-
lugs. and Photographs
All'l'lelt‘ .‘lATTlNli AND FRAMING
\\';.-liin::nn N . I‘\,V‘Y Fri Sat lL-ick. (‘itix 707m
KEEP COOL
-lill Ttl—
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Excursion I lchcls. 2:50.
invigorating Scat lii‘cczcs.
Superior Dinners a la Carte.
Ml‘elt‘ BY ,4
listen l’oiiit. Orchestra.
Exi‘iirsiuib from Ne“ York cv. ry day.
s
Room. Shelter and Comic" for Every.
body.
A. R. Ackci't. Miiiigi'.
THE SEN'l‘INllL
Has had something tosay about matches
in my advertisement for two months
past. but other
matches are made; then it is necessary to
You doubtless read it:
buy Housekeeping articles. such as a
Stoves. Ranges. Crockery and Glass. and
there is not a store in Norwalk or South
Norwalk that can match me for-Good
Goods and now Prices. Hardlya day
passes but what something new is added
to my already large as:o:1ment.
Just drop in during this month and
examine the Brunswick Imperial China
Combination Set of Crockery. Then
look at my stock of Refrigerators, Chil-
drens‘Gan'lagcs. Hammocks, BirdCagcs,
(hitlcry, etc. By the way, I sell the
Best Kerosene Oil, and Chimneys, too.
at Bottom Figures. Goods delivered
free of charge. and telephone in the
W.
E. K.-Lockwood.
SPECIAL NOTICE
THE FAVORITE STEAMER
HARLEM,
Wlumh'mlarhilytripshstwean
sndaftrxluday.!s 10¢.“th-
m fro-Hut .foctostvcm
p.m.. and m MW.»
“9', will luvs tis- lichen
thealrlvnlsfthuunfrosinsnbnry . mas.
It
h
l
.A Full Line, Sizes, Age 4.. 12
* uMSTuut
"' u. u. uiuvuu.
BOOTS and SHOES
New Store! New Goods! Cheaper than Evert
t‘. ll. llui‘vcv would call the attention of the
Public to one. of the Best Assortments of Boots
and Shoes in Norwalk. Now is the Time and
Harvey‘s the Place to Buy Cheap, as the. Goods
Must be Sold. No. 12 Main St., South Norwalk.
BOOTS and SHOES
[1. u. uuuvuu.‘
BflMSTflBK BR08-
Our Stock is Larger
Tlliill liver Ollhrcul. and at
/
r
POPULAR. PRICES.
Kilt suits, Sizes 2 I-2 to 4.
Boys’ Suits
l
i
‘t
S?
ZES, AGE 12 Till.
CHILDRENS’ SUITS,
Norwalk Chronicler