WY. AUGUST 7. 188d.
:2:
htlw has assumed
I“.
._____________
Ibscampalgsisto be epeasdbytbe
imahlleaasialainsoutbelfth. when
Bhiaswillqisas.
I-t week at Providence Jay-Eye-See
lowered the trotting record to 9:10. and
wound on Saturday. Hand 8.
, it a quarter of a second lower.
so that she still remains “queen of the
.turf.”
The Board of Councilmen on Monday
"snug ”med an ordinance requiring
thatooallstreetswherethere are sew~
era that privies and cesspool: be con-
nected with them. when deemed neces—
sary by the Committee on public health.
This Oldinance is right. and it ought to
he madeoperutive in some localities at
once. Mare places in the heart of
the city. where resking holes of disease
saloon-option havebson kept foryears,
to the annoyance of the public and dan~
get of the moral health.
“One who wishes to vote conscien-
tiously" asks the Saar-ism. through the
Republican. “If a man associates and
censorts with the vile and depraved. are
wotonndentand that this in no way
dhqualiflss him for public service. or to
naming the grave responsibilities of
while trust." Thequestion is not very
lucid. Ouranswer would depend upon
thekind of public service and trust to
which the question refers. If he had
read the whole article in the Sax-riser.
to which he refers. carefully. he would
have found out that the Sas‘ria'ar. bo-
lioves in decency and morality. It does
not believe that the freaks and foibles of
youth should forever stand against a
man or woman. else none would be quab
land for positions of service and trust.
Huh probably all. have done disreputa-
ble things. and nobody but a feel would
chins that they should forever debar
from peaitions of ssrvice and trust. Such
swisw h unchrlstian as well as unsound
on general principles. We would not
IdVoeats the election to office of any
man who consort- with the vile and do-
I "and. but we might be in favor of one
I who had done these things. The world
' has manymen in it today whoarc doing
agvsatdealofgood who have been very
bad chlraetern—somc of them the very
vilmt. We would advise our conscien-
tious questioner to use his judgment.
Bisoonseiencsdoeen‘tseem tobeavery
“fol monitor. or he wouldn‘t ask
sueha foolish question as he has pro~
pounded to us? .\ conscience that doesn‘t
unequivocally dictate a right action.
isn‘t worth much. and must havebe-
coins dull from lack of proper use. If
our questioner is really anxious to vote
fora candidate with a spotless public
and private record we recommend John
P. St. John to his conscientious consid-
eration. He represents a measure that
has a consclsnce in it. and he stands
out clear and clean in all his relations,
the courageous representative of great
principlm. and the greatest question of
political economy that has ever presented
. itself to the attention of the people of
I thisconntry.
his intention to
‘HI'II'
l
A SCATIIING 12581703.
The following. which appeared in the
Valley Gleaner. of Lee. Mass, yesterday.
from a gentleman whom we well know.
we think ought to go the country over.
fl was writ ‘ to refute the denial of
state committee of hav-
ing such documents.
fit find that there is one man in
thh country who has courage enough to
administer a deserved rebuke to his
party. and specially glad that that man
is our maid Hibbard. Read what he
says:
Lita. Mass. Aug. 2. 1884.
Gentlemen: Have just received your
packagoof Boston Journals containing
thedetailsof the “Cleveland scandal. '
which I suppose you expect me as a Rs;-
ublican town committee to distribute.
Theaforesaid package is at my oilice
subjoettOyour order. as I do not pro
as town committee. or otherwiseeio
assist in political warfare so mean and
coutsmptible. If. after the nomination
of James G. Blaine. anything were want-
in todisgust Massachusetts Republicans
w are not office holders. office seekers.
or blind mm. with the present
method; , ‘dencies and leadership of
the w. the detestable business in
wblc your committee is now engaged
should supply the want if the " rand
old y cannot besaved from efeat
wi t resorting to methods corrupting
totbemoralsaswell as the politics of
tbecoua . thequestion whether it ‘3
worth sav ug is fully and completely
answered. Yours trulg: ,
no the Itspuhli Sta. Central Com
can to n -
inlttss. Beaten.
Eniigrs Ilnlons.
WWIL:—Although you have
maintained silence through ihe recent
turnout of “moth‘hm in tlgis cit I
m wi ,n o jeettoa atter giv-
visws upon the conduct
of our batters. Being
hattc. I feel quite keenly the reputation
trade is getting through the course
of our tatjves and the actions of
m ~ which appeartometo be
doing more harm than good ‘ p
clan of citiaena in a false light and
tiou, When the turnout occured at
’s factory. much injury was done
become of the immoderate action of our
Maudtheadoption of a an of
”rage“hoycotting,f‘ w ich is
F
Ives obnoxious to
mafia know that this has been
the fact remains that such
weredone. I-urther. resolutions
were ineurmestin oontaini ,
adopted 3. a;
that were untrue and that
in aw
withoatthelsaat‘ustiflcation nd acedm
“album-aluminium“ J pl of
fies-liaison uttered and the course
wflehhsdbssnpursusd. Youmayask.
asniaayothsrshavs. why did not we
butt-swbo, notof opiate“...
Impose at_tliesemeetinga.
at .11! done.
" slam.
cry little
amenities of debate
sadis- roe but
withthsir pleating °-°
victims stave “$35
thsti-stowhichl and cm
when the '
.H
I?
r
5'?
I
2
hard
translucen-
harass-si-
l
l
I
it wi not
bring discredit upon our trade. Wba
lspropcsed to be gained byitIdonot
know and cannot imagine. unless it be
to put in office men to legislate for a
class. encourage violence to accom ieh
an end. and wink at oflences comm tted
by that class; or, as the secretary said at
a recent trade meeting. to show the
pic of this city who is going to run it. or
words. to that effect. By the sophistry
of this demagogue there are men
in our trade who believe by some hocus
pocus of legislation, some political jug-
glery. laboring men are going to receive
recompense for nothing. If these men
do not like to submit to law; if they
want policemen to look the other way
while they thrash a man; if they want a
grand juror to. sign com laints which.
in accordance with his oat he declines
to do because there is no real offense; if
they want officials to use the power of
their office to further their personal
schemes fan: to the jeopard of the
peace; i t ey propose to a minister
general affairs in the high-handed man-
nor which they do those of the hat trade
at its meetings. it may he well for them
to organise for that purpose. But if
they 0. then it behooves eve honest.
law-abiding laborer. every citiaen
to combine to defeat them; and such I
believe will be the case. for already I
hear of a citinens‘ movement to this end.
which. if put in operation. will receive
the cooperation of many batten—I be-
lieve the general ma' rity. certainly a
majority if not all of ose who are citi-
zens of the ace.
For one want to protest against
what has appeared endorsing the action
of the officers of the hat finishers‘ asso-
ciation. and I hope that my action will
encourage others. and that before it is
too late the native batters. those who
have judgment and good sense, will get
together for consultation and act in uni-
son to take control of our local affairs.
\Ve have a responsibility in the matter.
Shall we assume it or shirk it? If our
unions are a disadvantage and disgrace
we better abandon them: if properly
conducted they are a benefit. we ought
to take their management in our own
hands. A FAIR Bin-mi.
“mimics" TIT _'l‘l|h‘. coxaicucr'r
r-iiizss.
“For Governor.“ say both the old and
voung men of Connecticut.“ give us 1‘.
l". lounsbury. of Ridgefield.“—-Danbury
Republican.
There are a few “lode ndent“ repub-
licans in Greenwich. an they talk of or.
ganizing a club. with Cleveland and the
“moral‘ issue for candidate and plat-
form. we presume.-—Stamford Advocate.
The name of A. II. Byingtun. of Non
walk. is suggested by the Danbury Re-
publican for the Republican Congres-
sional nomination in this district. but if.
as reported. Mr. Miles refuses to run
again. and if. as seems rcbable. Mr.
Lounsbury. of Ridgeiield. oee not we
cred in obtaining the nomination for
governor. the party managers may do.
cide to give Mr. Lounsbury the cougres~
sional candidacy—Farmer.
Republican politics in this state are
warming up. and it is already evident
that there will be a sharp contest over
the nomination for governor. Hartford
will resent the name of Wm. ll. liullre-
ley; cw Haven. that of Henry A. liar-
rison; l‘airfield County. that o of l'hln-
one C. lounsbury. and perba is. also.
Amos Trait. Bu kely is. doubt ens. the
“machine“ candidate. and unless the
others combine against him. he will
probably secure the nomination.—~News.
Judging from appearances. the Repub-
licans design to enter the state campaign
rather early. The slate convention for
the nomination of ofliccrs has been called
to meet in this city. August ‘20. It is yet
uite uncertain who stands the best
0 soon for nomination for governor.
lion; H. B. Harrison of this city seems
to be as prominent as any. l‘. t‘. lmuns-
bury. a wealthy resident of Ridgrlield
has something of a following in Fair-
field county.—Shcre Line Times.
So far. four names have been promin-
ently mentioned for the Republican Hub.
crnatorlal nomination. vir.. II. ll. lliirri~
son. of New Haven; \V. 11. liulkoly. of
Hartford: 1‘. C. Louiisbury. of Ridgeiield.
and A. 5. Treat. of ibis city. liulkelv is
said to be the "slated“ candidate of the
. part ' managers: Harrison is supposed to
boa a revolt against the “slab-9’ Louiis-
bury has been ambitious for some time.
and Trent‘s name is robnbly being used
to divide Inunsbury s support and thus
aid either liulkcley or Harrison. It looks
like the commencement of a very pretty
fight. in which eastern Connecticut will
serve as a refine—Farmer.
Considering what a record the Repub-
lican party‘ made here in that car the
friends of tho defeated candli ate for
governor believe the are fully war-
ranted in presenting t at gentleman be-
fore the coming convention for renomi-
nation. The say be madea good run-
better even t an Republican candidates
have made in other "off years“ when
the party has been beaten. and that his
defeat. under the circumstances. entitles
him to the further consideration of his
party. It may be expected. therefore,
that the delegates from this part of the
state. supported by others. will ask the
convention to again uplace in nomination
the lion. William . Bulkeley of Hart-
ford. This action will be urged both
because of his fitness for the office and
because of his services to the party.—
Bartford Courant.
The South Norwalk SKNTINEI. as l
“The Bridgeport Leader proposes I). if.
Reed of that city as Democratic candi-
date for gOVerrior.” Our esteemed con~
temm is incorrect in this matter.
The or does not pro the name
of D. M. Reed as a candidate for the
Democratic party. As a friend of the
genial maior. it will not advise him to
be a candidate for that office this year.
While it would be pleased and content.
and would favor his election to the gov-
ernor-ship under ordinary circumstances,
but we believe that this is a bad year for
Democratic candidates. and consequentl
would feel grieved to have him jeo -
inc his future to. political] . by
becomin a de sated candidate. 'hen
Tommy aller declines a nomination. it
becomes townsman torlgt some one else
accept of the honor. As we understand
it. however, the Major is not an aspirant.
——Bridgeport Leader.
It will not do toassume that Windham
county is solid for Mr. Harrison any
other man. The Hon. W‘ iam H.%ulke-
ley of Hartford has many warm friends
in the county, while we ave heard the
Hon. P. C. Iounsbury's name mentioned
b jxapy earnest Republicans in this ang
n rig counties. v uen . an
with a warmth that sliloywerd‘qsincerlty in
the belief that he would prove a most
available candidate, and great confidence
that, when the smoke of the convention
clears away, he will he found beari
the blican standard in this
battle. ltistbereforsatrifle early at
to amume that Windham county {n-
dorses anybody. As has been her custom
for many years. she will hear all
tiently. cast her vote in the cenventfi
forthemanshebelievesto be the best
man for theimmediate conflict, and then
WW " "WWW ‘ “‘3'
‘ any eonn in s
stata— illimantic Journal. ‘1
At the National Prohibition Conven.
tionhold at Pi last week, Ex-Gov-
hel to t blican can
thegeforethemthsnomimare
made thebetter. The eastern part of
tbcstate.sofaras it is represented by
the Norwich Bulletin. puts aside
speaks unreservedly
o BenryBHarrison
local ambition and
for the nomination
of New Haven. In this of thestato
we do not think it is amiss to say
he would be more acceptable to the rank
and file of the party than any other com
didste yet mentioned. It is assumed. of
course. that Mr. Bulkeley is a candidate.
though his candidacy is not beingopenly
pushed; and there isa feeling. at least
among the politicians. that he deserves
the nomination for the efforts he made
two years ago. Mr. Lounsbury of.Ridge-
field. a po lar and wealthy gentlemen,
whose am ‘tion for the place has been
known for some years. seems to have
met with some opposition in his county.
unless the Bridgeport Standard‘s recom-
mendation of Mr. Treat can be inter-
preted in some other way. The Stand-
ard makes an elaborate locality argument
to show that Ii‘airfield county is entitled
to the nomination. which applies as well
in Mr. Lounsbury‘s behal as in Mr.
Treat‘s. It shown that in 34 years. Hart-
2 care. As I-‘airfield contains about one-
fi th of the population of the state. and
casts about one-fifth of the Re blican
vote. the Standard submits tat the
county f‘has not been allowed any rep.
resentation at the band of the state
ticket commensurate with her numerical
importance when the votes areoonnted.“
There are no indications at present that
the contest will he a bitter one. and the
outcome of it is likely to improve rather
than lessen the Republican chances of.
carrying the stats—Waterbury Ameri~
can. .
nowarroa.
The Five Mile River House. late Ack~
ert‘s hotel. remains unoccupied.
Edward Hall of this place was relieved
of fifteen dollars by a pick-pocket a few
days since. while stepping on a train at
End port.
Lo termen of this place complain
that the fishing grounds for lobsters
have beuime almost extinct of this fa-
vorite crustacean.
(leo. Cutlip has opened a general va.
riety store in men‘s and boys‘ second~
hand wearing apparel in one of Ray-
mond Colandcr‘s buildings near the
bridge.
Emanuel D‘Iombrado. our popular
mail carrier sat for his likeness at the
Roma l‘oint gallery this week. The
picture is an excellent one of a very efll.
cient public servant.
The long continues! wet and chilly
weather has given to our pretty shores a
lonesome and autumn-like ap ranee.
and many pleasure seeker-s ave for
these reasons made their visits much
shorter.
The lawn party given by the Methodist
church last evening at A. llilible‘s was a
very ileasant and profitable affair. The
only drawback was caused by malicious
boys throwmg
neee lanterns.
taught better. ..._
The (‘unsplratnrs Show Themselves tn
likplalii.
It is well known they fear not God.
neither respect the rights of man: yet
they have a wholesome regard or dread
of public opinion. so they come before
the public and state uiiblunhinglythat
they still hold an undisputed right to
our natural growth oyster and clamoring
grounds. notwithstanding the numerous
decisions against them. Undisputed!!!
why. we have been lighting them in the
courts and legislature and ex inning these
glaring frauds to the public or the past
three or four ‘yesrs. and yet they say
their rights are undisputed. Their whole
notion in their design on the ri rim: of
the public has been accomplished y just
such ohm-Ir as here exhibited. They have
been beaten time and time again before
juries. judges and legislators: they have
no moral obligation to guide them. and
greed has its full sway. driving them on
to the destruction of infamy and finan-
cial ruin. Let them bring their case be-
fore the court and we will meet them;
and llt‘h‘ permit us to ask a few perti-
nent questions:
If your claim he just. why did you
keep it a perfect mrei for two years be-
fore you let the public know of 'our de-
signs to take from the people t icir liv-
mg?
If your claim he honorable. wh ' did
you allow fleets of boats to wor on
these grounds without remonstrancc for
two years?
If your claim is not a conspiracy why
did you at numerous times purchase
oysters that you knew were taken from
these grounds by this fleet?
Did you not show a conspiracy when
you testified in court that you had owned
this ground by commission for two
years with nothing on the records on the
subject?
Did it not show a want of moral obli-
gauon when you dated your papers back‘
two years to take advantage of a law
that you thought would protect 'ou in
your steal. but which afierwa s was
decIded against you in the courts of jus-
tice
You worked with courage worthy a
better cause. but the fate of conspirators
was against you. There was one more '
chance for u to win. The legislature
had orderedwlhc superior court to ap~
points committee to designate natural
wth oyster and clamoring grounds.
cw if you could capture this commit-
tee. you would be safe. if they would
confirm your frauds. It is notorious
that you worked with all the energy of
a demon to carry your point. You packed
the committee and followed them night
and day until their report was given to
the superior court‘ You urged the com-
mittee and you ran themsobard that
they would not mind the lawyer that
was appointed by the court to give them
advice, but in their ardor to give Cook &
Hilton a title to this fraud, they went
beyond their jurisdiction. and Judge
Sanford gave them back their papers for
correction. They appealed from his de-
cision, but the supreme court of Hart-
ford conflrmed his decision. which took
from the conspirators nine tenths oftheir
big steal. All these statements can be
proved by hundreds of witnemes.
ur Voted to:- man onc't."
He was a forlorn. argue-shaken, allow-
a iles through the chi-
il‘licse boys ought to be
bet-stifle- man. Baths.
,thatthslreen- Winter. Ishmagnstsfcrdy'n—
science with ballot,and the amoelsetrlc B. B. lather,
results ighsntohovidencs. That Windsor. d electric machine;
the Prohi nonopartyteadstonpsetall Chas. .flre GI.
thecalculations theold political pan Grhwold. corkscrew. . Jenk-
tissisvorysvrdent—Shcrehine'l‘imes. ins. Water-bu .lampfixturezJ.K.Sut-
Hes:- - we
ington. spinning machine;_ J. W.
Gillette. Hartford. time stain : J.
Goodrich.
J. Hunger.- Waterbury.
G. S. Perkins. Hartford. door check:
Sargent. New Britain. c air; A. Solmane.
Stamford, lock; A.G. “'aterhouse.‘ art~
ford colixintylliias hadothe govrfrnotrsbhi 9 Pills: a: chclay. which can he had by [nor-
years. ew avenl years. cw n n - “8 my“ 'I 0!“!sz ,
10 years, Litchfleld 3 years. and Fairfield "9 3‘ Amkfi‘bu‘ “d" ‘ Mt
“8, "Mi 31W “'03 m
‘maehine for millin
gas.
t H; Herrill. .
clock ‘ B. Turner. Tor-sin ,
shade ll. Trademarks: Oollin‘s 5%.
u 9
50: parts. maebinist‘s tools. (four
patentn:
Listo July 29. A. Steward. Bridge-
sewing machine; J. S. Lock
Bisho% New Haven, fire extinguisher;
A. T. ooth. Meriden. eccentric; J. W
Carlton. New Britain. chuck; W. H
TI
. artford.
. trunk stay.
curtain pole t‘ip;
n holder; S. I):
i; C. Kel
reamer; J. Eludd.
F. Rockwell. Mei-idea.
South Norwalk. hat; W. 'l‘a lor.
ford. refrigerator.
DIED.
snirisuipqlin Rowaylon. Ct.. A (firm
daughter of Merlek and Janeng'dimeld. aged 8
months old 26 days.
Jewelry Found.
Heal-Quarter: Siitl Norrall
Fire Pallet.
.pootml Order No. 8.
SPECIAL meeting will be held on Friday even
ing at 8pm.. for the purpose of rlcrun a
(h‘k ie in the P‘irrsusn‘s (lonwsition to be hcl st
Dan ry. on As at lth and lath. lint.
lbw ( er. J. t‘. CROWE. Carr.
D. Di'rinor. Sec‘y. lt
Oyster Ground
P‘OR SALE. hwtyervvn acres will be sold in
lots to suit purchasers. Applyforpriwand
disruption of ground and location to
Tlclf WILLIAM 0. ROBERTS.
lei! In Rentwnr Fur 831E
ill 'f‘ent belonging to the East Kuwait; 'l‘vnl
Association wi i la‘ sold. or can be rented (in
reasonable terms. Apply to
“”8!!! J. S. RASDALL
Boarders Wanted.
‘wu steady. reliable men can obtain a hurridikv
place to hard at P. W llilWA ltll‘s.
ltay View Avenue. near our. lligh Si. lullkix $7:
'OIAN lo do General Housework.
Apply liI
HENRY TILLY.
South Norwalk.
To Rent.
‘ I‘l‘llf half of Ilouar to Rent.
‘ Apply lo
HENRY 'f‘ll.l.\'.
South Surwalk
\
1
For Sale.
llill‘b‘li on Spring sliver. So. Nora alli. l‘lrue-
.‘ nuily lovalai . nuiiaunn: l? mums Apply in
tlli lm ‘ Jan!“ )1. LAYI‘ON. Am.
“rosi‘réiu‘iu‘m r“
GERMlNIA SIENGERBUND
Pl 0 N l C
- w WILL TAKE PLACE AT—~—
SIIOLES’S G ROYE,
» ON—
Monday, Aug. 10,
lbu HI): bwu "unmixed on swarm! of ilu‘ \vvaila r.
Tn 118 PM] HI
-HHEATERS‘
\\’llil lizivi- homers in be f‘h‘dnml sud Reinin‘d.
burn it“ ml lisun. llli‘lll plnrvil xii unis
cumin mi mm“ mm want In i.~i- ”4"“ m ll l‘ii'llfillll-
plain luvsuw of delay. linry )var .‘Illll‘ llflr‘a‘ll or
funny in iliv number. and it l‘i‘tIlllli‘l‘ mumb— ludo
lbo work. We rllnll lake and till unlvrs in lln‘ lini-
iii ubu‘b they aiv raven-ii Man) invisibi- bau‘
slnwial reason- why their uorli should la‘donc first.
but we shall Nlllvll‘ to lbc ruic.
-HEATERS-
E. H. Nash & Bra.
Milk 6cts. a Quart.
‘, ’3 are now selling milk for 6 cents a quart. do
llvored in cans or bottles in any part of Non
walk or South Norwalk.
' REMSON’ BROTHERS.
Box 519 South Nurwalk. {at Noni-silt.
lily Stili. in». are
NOTICE l
Having rah-rid into an «near whweby l oli~
lain all of ihs milk from ~lden Point farm 1 will
an iply ii in bottles or otherwise as dcsirvd. Orders
is an “row“ a Wilmx‘s where iii-bets can be ob-
tained. will be promptly attended lo.
REMSON BROS.
Mrs. H. KRIEGER.
Great Reduction in Millinery!
For the next 30 days all our
remaining stock of Straw Hats
for ladies and children, flowers
complected. woe- no, one-gallowsed
ref from the neon d of
Fran lincounty. ' def-cued said
he,asheheardtwogen enontbe
cor'ncroflainandSt. Clair d
sold at. Cost! Trimmed Hats at
and other trimmings will be
thereseue. "hgisirfloundintbsutic
oessn.”“1‘he yousay. Itboughthe
wasdesdlon ago. Thea.aftsrapause
8 :
“I voted for him cnc‘t, butd—d if they git
your own prices Ostrich Tips,
formerly $1.50 per bunch, 1e
me to do it agin.”—thkfort Yeoman.
(laced to $1.00. Great Bar~
gains in Oriental Laces. Mull.
Illusion and other materials for
trimming. The usual low pri~
cos in Fancy Goods. We are
Slimming large. flock 0“
Summer Gloves below cos:
Call and see what you can do
33?
Hi?
i
i
5*
§
3
89:
8
Mrs. H. KRIEOER.
linsville. edge tools. plows and . .
.WATER STRE ET,
s
THE ummmaunrssuumrumi comma
son-11‘s.! NORWAIIK. CT.-
Buy of the Manufacturer and
Save Money!
THIS is a low down Double Oven Cooking
Range, with or without water backs, boilers
and warming closets.
the latest improvements in Shci'ill' Swartz's new
houses on South Main Street. and to all who
want a plain, durable.
PERFEBT - WORK-
We
ul'tliis cluxx‘. say, examine these bclbrc
buying elsewhere.
'l'HH BHHHHHH Furnace & Manufacmfligicn
“law 5: . opp (ruin: s: Krispp‘: Lauri Facinry.
CLflSINB [HIT
0 F—
STRAW HATS
GREAT BEDUE'I‘IUN
_lN—.._
PRICES!
MHEHHH THH Halter.
The WEST
lsHHsms Firs-Pram“ GHHHHI
PAINT.
Save You: Roms
«lh’l'e‘w
The VVest
lllflllfll 'Fll‘l-Pi‘fill CBIllBll
PAINT,
‘mr‘uk
Shingles, Tin or l mu.
H'Ri‘pamug (ianl'l Roof a Specialty.
THOMAS WEST.
W. B. HALL 81 [Ill
BRIDG E PORT,
Commence today their annual Short-
Isingth and Remnant win.
Ladies. who the past six years. have
u 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
say, don‘t miss it. No ewnomisi can
afford to miss it. To give a little ideaof
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 Merveilleux.
Short lengths of Surah Silks.
Short lengths of plain Crilorcd Silks.
Short lengths of Cashmeri's. Cordon
ettes, Henriettas. Armcres, Surges,
Scotch Plaids, Table linens, Wide Sheet-
inge. linens, Plaid Jm
Allwillbesoldatlemtlian halfprice.
In addition to this clearing saleuve
0301' several hundred patterns of_ricb.
plain Colored Silks. Satin Merveillcnx
andRhadimirs. Black Surab and Bro-
cade Silks. Ottoman and Armure Silks
at decided bargains. These Silks are the
fi richest ever shown in Bridge-
t. and every yard is marked at least
g cent. less than prices of next Sep-
tem These Silks were im or
the trade in this eonn , and fell
into our hands at prices per ectlv ridi-
culons for such exiiellent goods. In the
lot are some rich Plain Black Silks that
we have marked 50:. a yardlessthan
import prices.
During July and August. we wil. giv‘u
Free Return Fare !
Toallparticswh‘ompurchsse to amount
W. B. Hal; & EH.
CLEVELAND all HENDRICKS.
Agents Wasted l384.
.”W~
l884.
. .3”
I,
.look at mymockofkofrigmnmrmChil-
less - Summcr Season -- “Si
Will 8. BEDIENT’S
CRAYUN STUDIO.
DEALER l5
Frames for l‘alnllngs. l‘iuc Engrav-
lugs. and l'liulogruphs.
ARTISTIC MATTINU :\.\D l‘llAMlNh
\\'n~liiii:hin N.. (her Fin-l Nat: l‘niuli‘ily tutu.
KEEP door.
Rfl'l'llllml’flllifl‘.
Tbr Safe Lard l".i~: Nun:
F. E. PINTO.
i'~'. \\'
ll ll t'l..\l!l\. i'uiiumuidrr
" \‘ Hui}; .\'~.'.:!:~"v 2' ‘.‘ x“.
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\ vnu- 3. l .:.: -,‘ 3 :~'
.«~:i\~ l;.~z.~. l‘.-.., ~
syn a‘u' :u }|.‘lf'..i',\
Excursion 'l‘iclw. 27w.
Invigorating
Superior Dinners a
—.\li SIC Li) —
2’10"}:
Lids ls:
Ilioton Point. Orchestra .
ESVHNHIII" Ilnl‘J .\\ u You; | \cry day
-._. ..-.—~».....~...-..‘., -. .
Ruin). Shelter and Comfort for Every-
body.
A. ll. Ackcrt, Mung‘r.
THE SHH HHH
_._.__..e*——-—-
llss had something to say about matches
in my advertisement for two months
past. You doubtless read it: but other
matches are made: then it is necessary to
buy Housekeeping articles, such as a
Stoves, Ranges. Crockery and Glass. and l
thereisnotastoreinNOi-walkor South ‘
Norwalk that can match me for Good
Goods'and Low Prices. flardlyaday
poms but what something new is added I
to my already large assortment. I
Just drop in during this month and;
examine the Brunswick Imperial China I
Combination Set of Crockery. Then i
drens'Carriages, Hammocks,Bi.rdCages,
Cutlery,ete. By the way. I sell the
115th Oil. and Chimneys. too.
at Bottom Figures. Goods delivered
free of charge, and telephone in the
store.
$.—
E. K. Lockwood.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
THE FAVORITE STEAMER
Will commence her regular daily trips between
HHH York 8. if“!
. londay. Hay 19th. 155*; {solids . ..
°' ”moms...“ “Insomnia;
' .1!!! W'R'Jsm you
, ‘ 1!.“m. ’1“ :.
" H. H. HAHVHHZ
BOOTS and SHOES
New Store? New Goods? Cheaper than Ever?
(‘. ll. Harvey would call the attention of the
l'ublii- to one of [be Best Assortments of Boots
and Shoes in , Norwulk. iKow is the Time and
Harvey’s the Place to Buy Cheap. as the Goods
Must be Sold. No. 1‘2 Main St. South Nor-walls.
BOOTS and SHOES
H. H. HARVEY.
BBMSTUBK Blllls.
Our Stock is Larger .
'l‘lmn liver ()lltl‘ul. and at
POPULAR PRICE/S.
Kilt Suits, Sizes 2 l-2 to 4.
Boys’ Suits
SIZI
C‘J
S, AGE 12 ll] 17.
OHILDRENS’ surrs,
AFull Line, Sizes, Age4t012'
.......
“'5 are to set smile of those ranges with all ‘a
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Norwalk Chronicler