hdsdwhsa thay‘etand la the pulpit
preachhg mind evil. lf Grist had
been h tkm meeting. we_vsatsrethe
statement he would acthavemdcresd
theacticnofthat ninety.whcclalmto
behladisciples.
harassment-rut.
fhe present outlook indicates about
the following result of the pruidential
canvass—there bcin fol electoral votes.
with in necessary or a choice:
L g
THURSDAY. AUGUST Oi. lat.
The Democratic State Convention will
be bid in Allyn Hall. Hartford. on
Tuesday. Sept. Id.
lasarlylife. both Blaine and Cleve-
land were school teachers. The former
beiagaa educator in the Philadelphia
blind asylum. while the latter was a
bacheriu the asylum for the blind in
“0' York. 600ml-
he making public of the revolting! ‘
others-Inn to which the Greely expe- mm
dltioa was forced is having one good ”'hfl‘l‘
edect which will odeet any other that North (‘arollna ......
mayhavebecnprcduced.and that i. a 9““ M‘“ :3
decided opposition toany more artic ex. I
i b . . ~
peditionsbeng sent out ythis govern panama“ ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘
merit.
Thereisan unusual number of count- “Jo-rt.
crfeit ten cent pieces in circulation. mu;:::::::::t.;‘. _
These coins are brighter than the genuine
ones. having aglaaed appearance. asif
coated with quicksilver. The wreath is
clumsily executed. and under the words
“one dime.“ is engraved two “Cs.“ The
counterfeits thus far seen are dated rare.
they are extremely‘soft and easily cut
a
Thetotal vote in 18$) was 9.9199“.
Garfield received 4.454.416: Hancock.
«444.952; Weaver. ((lr.) “.578; Prohi-
hitlon and scattering. l8.000.
The vote of New York will elect Cleve-
land. Should Blaine carry Kan Con.
necticut and Iowa it will elect him with
out New York. The chances are that
with a knife. the l Prohibition vote in Kansas and
———-—-—-—-—-—---— Iowa w ll ive those states to Cleveland.
Cleveland and Hendricks have given and with necticut will elect him.
their letters of acceptance to the press.
Both documents are brief. lir. Hen-
dricks‘ being a simple acceptance of the
nomination and endorsement of the
platform of the Democratic party.
Cleveland‘s is longer and is devoted to a
consideration of general principles of
government. leaning strongly to the
view that best government is that which
governs least. The documents seem to
please Democrats and Independents. and
afford Republicans considerable material
for criticism. The only candidates left
to be heard fromare St.John and Daniel.
and then the campaign will be fully
begun.
POLITICS he run CONNECTICI'T
“‘8.
It is even said that St. John. the pro-
hibition candidate. will use no bay rum
on his halo—Foolish Hartford Post.
A. H. B ington is spoken of as a can-
didate to geese from the Fourth dis-
trict by our Republican friends. and may
receive the nomination. As llr. Sey-
mour will undoubtedly be sent back to
the House again. Mr. Byington could
bear a defeat better than many that
have not had so much experience in the
ups and downs of political lifa—D‘bury
Democrat.
The New London Telegram has been
publishin the views of Connecticut men
on the po Itical situation and among the
interviews we find the following from
Mr. John Drisooll of Bridge rt: “Cleve-
and is the favorite among t e people of
the Fourteenth district and will’ i a
large vote. The bolters of the repu lican
are notso openly expressed in Bridge-
portas in ct er cities of the state. but
are working silently and strongly for
the democratic nominee. Cleveland. The
Irish will vote solidly for him. and l‘m
sure that we will have at least 600major-
lity. Henry B. Harrison is the most
favorably mentioned among the rupub-
licana for governor. while Governor
\Valler is highly endorsed by all;“
At the London Health exhibition Miss
Ada Ballin delivered a lecture on chil-
dren‘s clothes. She quoted statistics to
show that in 1871. eighteen thousand in-
fants under the age of one year died for
want of common sense and care in this
important matter by their parents or
nurses. The lady also pointed out that
serious injury was done to. the little
pieces of hunfiuity by shaking them to
stop their crying. Shc protested against
rockihg-cradles. for though the violent
motion might have the desired eflect of
making the “squaller” sleep. it was at
the risk of making him an idiot for life.
his little brain being but a jelly. it was
terrible. she said. to think what number
of embryo poets and great men of intell-
ect had been entirely destroyed by this
silly. ignorant custom of daddling the
infantile brain.
Republican State Convent ion.
At tho Republican State Convention
held in New Haven esterday ll. B.
Harrison was nomiua for governor on
the second formal ballot. This isa deep
disappointment to Fairllcld and Litch-
ilold county delegates. who were unani-
mous for l‘. C. Lounsbury of Ridgeiicld.
John A. Tibbets of New London. resid~
ed. J. llcldcn llurlbut of Norwa k rcp-
resentcd this district on the committee
on resolutions. and 1-). J. Hill was made
a member of the State Central Commit~
tee. Samuel Femnden of Stamford
nominated Ilr. Lounsbury: \Villiam C.
Case did the same service for Mr. llarri‘
son. and S. A. Hubbard presented the
name of Buckeley. lessenden told of
Mr. Lounsbury‘e unblemished personal
character and set forth his claims in his
usual spread eagle. hurrah style. with
more noise. robably. but with no more
earnestness t an be addressed the “t uor
dealers at the Danhury hotel on the Sun-
day before the last election in the inter-
est of hlr. Crosby. when he virtually
promised, them immunity from punish~
mom for crime for their influence in the
canvas. Sam was cheered by the party.
so the report says. from which we infer
that the iarty eudom his methods. A
man wit an “unblemished personal
character“ is not helped by the endorse-
ment of such a man as Sam Fesssuden.
The ballots were as follows:
IINIIAL BALLOT.
llutler‘s letter of acceptance was made
publicon Tuesday. it is a document
such as might be expected from him. It
is to the workingnien. and presents
their case in as clear a manner as it ever
has been given. and in its arrangement
of parties calls things by their right
names and places responsibility where it
belongs. There is much in it to which
exception will be taken. but there is
more that will meet with general ap~
Novel. Had Butler received the Dem~
ocratic nomination on such a platform
as he has constructed he would have re-
ceived a vote that would have astonished
the country. and made him president.
As it is he will be an important factor
in the politics of this campaign. and
have some support—how much depends
' ' ‘ ‘ Whole number of voice. .. . . . . “a.“
upon the vigor with which his canvass "an“! r‘ hmuu‘my _______ AN
ll pushed. “ ' llrnry ll. llarrinin. . . ...... lst
———-~ — ---....._H- _.. . “‘lllllli“ ll. linlhclcy. in
' S. E. ~rwin .. . 1
The Nil“)! of the New 11"?“ NeI‘l ‘ Plll‘T I‘t‘ll‘Al. BALI-“T.
in“ ‘ ' ' “‘l ol . numb 7r of volw .. .. _. .. ._ , tit-l
9‘ this is “0‘ going m be ‘ very Nicolas-thy fora‘rhoim. . . its
lively campaign. The editor of the News ii. ll. {morph . _ mu
‘ ’, 7. l 5 ll' ‘ .......... 1
would not think there was much of :1 iv ‘u figfifiy’ y la“.
breeae. perhaps. unless he was hit on the There being no choice. the convention
proceeded to a ;sccond formal ballot.
hm Wlm ‘ “n roof. llut he has got & with the following result:
pretty correct idea of one phase of the
‘ _ . \“liolc number of voice. . . . . . . Jul
situation. and thus elaborates it: "NW? We Elm“ »»»»» an
. . , . flenry i liar-neon... .. :..~.‘
But if the camuign isn t to be lively. Phineas c. lnunebliry. . .. . .ls”:
it will at. least thoughtful. There William ll. Bulkeley ................... ill
will be. we fanc . more non-partisan
thinkin ballots mpped in/ the boxes
next ovember than golit cians now
have an idea of. On our th all the
froth an nonsense of the campaign the
quiet voter, whose ballot is as big a unit
as_ that of the veteran campaigner. is
dorng solid reflection. A man don't have
to declare himself. and make old friends
foes. and be scoffed at as a renegade be-
fore he can change his vote. It is simply
a matter of selecting a little bit of paper.
folding it once or twice and dropping it
in a.plain_box. This reticent and unob-
trusive citiaen who has uietly but
fixedly made up his mind is 3.. man the
politicians dread : and unless present
signs are deceptive he‘s the man who. in
the final count of ballots. is going to be
heard from.
Sam then it read himself again. and
romiscd hlr. arrison the su port of
‘sirfield county. but some of t e dele-
gates declarge that Mr. Lounsbur and
irfield county were misued. an that
they will not vo 'for Harrison. If they
would repudiate emendcn. they would
do a thing much more to their credit.
Mr. Lounsbury was offered the second
place on the ticket. but promptly dc~
clined.
The other nominations were made as
follows: Lieutenant-Governor. Lorin H.
Cooke of Barkhamsted: Secretary of
State. Charles A. Russell ; Treasurer. V.
B. Chamberlain of New Britain ; Comp~
troller. L. I. Munson of Waterbury.
Presidential electors were chosen as fol-
lows :-—first District. J. Luther Spencer
of Sumeld : Second District. Joseph E.
Silliman of Plainfleld; Third District.
James S. Atwood of Plainfleld ; Fourth
District. Frederick Miles‘ of Saulsbury ;
At Large. Theodore D. Woolsey of New
Haven. Charles A. William of
London.
CRUISE 0" THE NEP‘TUNE CLUB—188d.
Leaves from Me Log.
“Biased be the man." said Sancho Pun-
eho. “who first invented sleep." Hearty
indeed, was our endorsement of the
above sentiment. as weary and worn
with our silent sorrow. we closed our
eyes. and prepared for a blissful ‘ourney
into the land of Nod. The mys c won~
dera of dream-land had just n tonn-
fold their fairy visions of delig t before
our gene. when we were rudely
into life again by a succession
scented to us the most discord-
W. S. Bails has declined the appoint-
ment as mom r of the committee of or-
Enination of a. Blaine and Logan club.
‘ e a he will support St. John and
Dan In other words throw his vote
away.-Gaaette.
—The Ganette in the same number with
the above quotes largely f m the religi~
out prom. It might have ry properly
‘ ,appended the following from the Wes-
- tern Christian Advocate: “A great deal
of twnddlc inboard about throwing voles
away. as if every minority vote was a
vote thrown away. Even if this were
truaitmightbehstterthanavotewith
themajority. Avote for the wrongl-
woreethannovotet Butit is not true
that minority votes are thrown away.
Their indusnm is felt—felt for good or
evil.aatheyarefcr the rightcrforthe
Ilncrity votes have shaken
empires. One vote in a minority may
oatwdgh ten thousand of those in the
.rnajodw. luthhworldallgreatmove—
“braver of truth and righteous-
ne- bsgin with minorities. Better a
tho-mad times he a minority of one in
them thantogcwlthamultitedein
New
wet. being honored
Father Neptune himeel . At last. how-
ever. our scat senses slowly return.
ing. enabled us to recognise the familiar
form of the base-drum as itreposedupon
our chest; also the well known tones of
thehoruaaitwaa ledtoonrears.
Aheutaknndred to-
gstksrataarategnthm‘ '3...
dbl-flea wee fairiyuadsrwayitwgu
Wmhmumddauaine.
washkmrvtr
. ver- _
In”
4mm tke ssmlt of thatmesdng
3:
waemmelon. (
ened earn that night in hopes that
the natural result of such midni ht gor-
mandinin mi ht ensue. butall n vain.
The ha cued
bate slept well.)
n. we "palm our margarine?!
sou ttowcothedro
we mpgd in silent metals our the
solemn quiet which the cabin
y the affectionate
the Vice. suddenly.
t i re ‘ 0‘ before wantartled‘ziuonéod
a o a ghostly res.
by 3mm skeleton. w cee waving limbs
ndghastly grin seemed to free
came to the conclusion that
romance we had heard about the sound.
Q sweet sleep of those “who sail the sea.”
was a trifle too rich for us. and so we
donned our garments and went on deck.
and there. amid the soothina‘ influence
of a good cigar. we watched e solemn
of ocean‘s slumber. Aamorn-
ing came on space. and the rising sun
be‘fan to tinge the horiaon with glowing
0r ore. a scene of surpassing beans lay
beforeus. Thema- it stretch be-
fore us. seemed one vast anure sky. and
each wavele its crest ti wrth sun-
shine. like a dashing star. As
the sun rose above the horincn a flood of
light bathed every object. lighting every
sail and spar. and creating a picture
mortal can never expect to equal. Our
attentions were drawn from the con.
templation of nature‘s beauty by the ap-
parition of a well~known form peering
anxiously over the batchwav and we
were dolefully interrogated as to whether
anyone had been sick as yet. Receiving
a negative response. the worthy tie—
man disa red with the remar that
"He‘d be eelhauled if he was going to
be the first one sick."
At 6 a.m. we were off Watch Hill. and
the whistle of the bosun summoned us
to the morning meal. but. alas! several
familiar faces were missing. the gentle
rocking of Aunt Judy‘s cradle having
ved too much for them. After break~
mt we assembled on deck. and began
to pump the captain as to the probable
time ofh our aggrava‘ldat Oak Bluff. '3 10
a.m. t ‘u vocate appea on
deck wifh’a huge basket of fresh roasted
peanuts and requested us. in his his!
manner. to “get outside of t em.“
Bowling along under full sail. we
reached the S. & P. light ship at ll
o‘clock. Heaving some papers a
the ship. we gave them a martial tune
as we sped by. 11:30 found us off (lay
Head. which. to many of us. wasa paint
of rent interest. At 1:30 we sighted
0a Blufl. and a few moments later. we
rounded to and dropped anchor.to the in-
spiring strains of ”(innyonen.“ and loud
salutes from our artillery. The run was
made in a little less than twenty hours.
Dinner was the next topic. after which
we donned our store clothes. and made
ready for a run ashore.
(Continued)
The State Fair.
The fifteenth agricultural and indusl-
rial exhibition of the Connecticut State
Agricultural socict '. will be held at Mcr~
idcn l‘ark and at own flail. Mt‘l‘lilt‘fl.
Tuesday. \\'edneeday. Thursday and l-‘ri~
day. September iii. ll. 15 and ill. Among
the railroads which will transport the
articles and animals. to and from the
fair frcc are the lNaugatuck. the Derby
and the New York and New England.
The exhibits will cover animals. products
of the soil. manufactures. etc.. and the
fair promises to be one of the most iutcr~
eating ever held by the society. The re- . -
port of the sccro‘nry and treasurer show
the receipts for lt‘x‘il to be 33.41114.
which with a balance of tilfiililfi? from
the your previous made the total available
funds $l2.0‘3‘3.81. Of this #181733 was
consumed by expenses. leaving a bal-
ance $4.196.“ in the treasury".
ROWAY'I‘L‘.
The most enjoyable picnic of the sea~
son came oil last Fridsv. t‘apt. \‘oulnis~
kirk gave the use of his roomy sloop
the Kate and Ella to the young purple;
they started about nine o‘clock across
the sound to Northport where they ar~
rived about one o‘clock. Then good
checrwvas abundant and all was merri~
merit. They started for home about live
o‘clock with scarcely any wind. and ar~
rived at two o‘clock. The tedious ins-
sagc was no objection: every inch cut
was turned to pleasure. Mr. Ira Bettie
projected the excursion. and it is pro-
posed to make it annual.
On Thursday. Aug. 14th. at 4‘: o‘clock
the Baptist church was filled with trvo~
hundred witnesses of the wedding of
William T. llcnn. rm... to Miss Ella iioyt.
daughter of William lloyt. one of our
most respected and life-long residents.
Long before the time appointed the
church was crowded and overflowing
with the relatives and friends of the
family and the fair sex of the commu.
nity in the ncateet and gs t costumes
to see their favorite. Miss lla Hoyt. en-
tcr into bol wedlock. At the appointed
time the bride and groom arrived and
were by their groomsmen. J. l).
Feiten. jr.. and Ephriam Themes, before
the altar. The pastor of the If. F. church.
Rev. “2 J. White. was in waiting. and
after an impressive ceremony joined
them er in matrimony. They
took the 5 o‘clock Newport express for
New York and stopped at the Park Ave.
Hotel. and in the morning started on a
two-weeks’ tour of Saratoga and the dif-
ferent watering places.
Four of our townsmen were again ar-
rested last week for dredginrr on the
public grounds of our harbor. The com-
plaint was made b Mrs. Amanda Cook.
wife of Oliver . ch 'ng them with
stealing o ters and ab is. Numerous
of these 0 have been tried. and in
every instance those who were arrested
were fully acquitted. Yet the Darien
grand jurors entertain these complaints.
piling up costs against the state. These
natural growth beds are worth at least
thirty thousand dollars. and arethe main
stay of the working classes of poor men.
grounds has got a number of recruits by
promising them a slice if the can drive
the ENE“ off from working t . Has
the en grand uror been let into the
fl$ They. like r. Blaine. are no dead
h :theyworkintotbehaudsofthe
ring by entertaining_ all . r charges.
They get their persuieiteafrom thestats.
thatissure.aud ‘ they have.got the
sromiIeof asiice of thistbirtythousand
ollarslheycanaflord to work for the
rin . They can‘t lose an hing but their
Y5 name. and the wh state will
t em their perquisites. No less an
sixty-three of these charges are piled up
now and still the Ecomc. Taxpayers
willlravstolook adsr these grand jun
era. The South Norwalk Oyster associa-
tion numbers d one hundred mom.
They are to protect
the public working on these natural
beds. There are on ‘an average tum
sail of versus working on these grou
every . and they will continue to
work. y have abundance of svi.
dance to that the whole claim of
thbring afraudand are determined
session vesagainstthegreatest
G wrur NAVIGATIOX.
11
Ha
trousers. a cum.
an
. of
. . . , _ .
as to meet say oh-
lamalsereqnlred torepcrtall instano
cesrnthemmewaterswhcse“ -
road or o‘er bridge new or berg-I‘m to
be constructed ever I? the navigable
waters of the united tee. under the
authorl of the United States or of any
state or tom in an obstruction to
the free navigation of such waters by
reason of dillloul in passing the draw-
openi or the ra of said bridge.
by ra s. steambca
32%;? which case the law will com.
company or persons ownin .
controlling or operating said bridge go
cause such aids to the passage of said
draw opening. or of said raft s n. or of
both and draw ning and re span to
be ccnstructedjficed and maintained.
at their own cost and expense. in the
form of booms. dikes. piers. or other
suitable and structures for the
guidance of said rafts. steamboats or
other water craft safely through said
ing or span.”
e so more court of the United States
has dcc ed that “ a river is a navigable
water of the United States when it forms
by itself. or by its connection with other
waters. a continued highway over which
commerce iaor ma be earned on with
other states or fore gn countrimV—and.
aid). that “ the navigability of a stream.
for the pu of bringing it within the
terms ' navigable waters of the United
States.‘ does not depend upon the mode
by which commerce is conducted upon
it. whether any steamers or sailing ves-
sels or Durham boats. nor upon the dif-
ficulties attendin navigation; even
lls. rapids and sand
harasven though thesebe sogreat as
that while they last they prevent the
use the best means. such as steamboats.
for carrying on commerce.”
' All persons who know of any such
obstructions to navigation in as; of the
navigable waters of the Uni States
connected with Long Island Sound. are
requested to inform me of them.
Wan-ran lilo Pairwise.
Lieutenant-Colonel of Engineers.
..>
as or.
causeway,
CTROIIO ROOMS OP Till WORLD-
8trong room is the standard hglhh name
forwbatlnthhcouutryie termed a large
vault for image of valuables. such as cash.
bonds. plate. do. I like this good old Eng.
liahnameofmvcngroorn.audaolwill use
it-applyl‘tomfedepositvaulhths
world over. I have visited many of then
botbddesoftbawatsr. and alimylifesincs
boyhood has hen spent in looking after
them. lie-thantwentyyearn ago all the
strong rooms in thh country which were
med for storage of cash. bonds. and so
forth. belonged to the banks and bankers.
and wereapart of their brains- machin.
cry. Since that time safe deposit companies
have been established. and they are now
numerous in this country. having larger and
better strong rooms than the bankers ever
had. No one will ever know how many
million dollara‘ worth of valuables are etc.
edinoneofthessgreat mfe deposit com
panics. for each customer has his own
special lock-up within the great central
strong room. and keeps his own keys and
counsel. 1 shall be asked who is n-sponsi-
ble to depositors for sole keeping of all
these treasures. and I reply. the company
is responsible for the exercise of due care
and dilkeure in the work it has under.
taken. and what is demanded of it in these
promises would have to be settled in the
court if any dispute in the matter should
arise between a loser and the safe company.
—lm (W ”(its)” Cm
dd Belicia.
”BEEFTWanted.
\‘ill‘Nli LADY would {fly a boarding plan in
a l malc family. l‘lraa arlrlrI‘a
A. it. t‘ . Box 61‘).
141138” Si. JEHN’SWSCHUUL.
'l‘llli third term of Miss St. John‘s pi'luaii ugii
r‘ummr‘m‘c Mundav. Dur- nth when slw ml! b.-
Slad in we her old pup Is and as many “t“ cam- is-
r csm' in come under hcr instruclhuir _\ fro
scholar:- will be furnished board if dteznxl. Til 32
a
L}. of! I 7 81;: 59:33:? ,-_
GicdiimO—pening oflhe geasonl
Man-1° null.
Friday Evcii‘u .tug. 3‘3il.
\ A “'lllllLlVlbll ril‘ Fl N
ll. W. HANLEY’S COMPANY,
l‘rvsrmim: Edward llarrigaii ~ N. Y. Sucnws.
DAN’S
TR ULA‘I' ENS.
Wiih a Company of
Celebrated Comedians.
All the Original Scenic Karrie.
All the Original Songs and “unit.
t‘OllWEBS ON THE WALL
t‘rlliNG nous rrtou ass-rim;
LITTLE sins noon. -
lili'NTAlN nuw.
A Com p’letc Orchestra
Under the Direction of
Ghorgo 1‘. Brahman.
Seats on mic at lloyt‘s and Spencer‘s.
TEN Pl Gilli. DIEGEUNT!
“—41-.
JAQUI’S,
NEW STORE. - . 53 WALL 8T.. NORWALK.
0n Refrigerators. Oil Stores. and Children‘s i‘ar
rlagcs. forCashonly. to cultiise them out to main-
room or my and
Parlor Stoves.
k Furnaces. Reigns.
l and see us. Latest rest In.
vuitlon in Lamps. The followl are. the scientific
orotherwater7
_ . . 7 Talia Rent or For Sal
wns. ea AT rs:
wartwwft noose.
Shirl: Norwalk. 700nm. every Friday. commencing
, Aug. l'th.
Those wishim: to catsuit the doctor on old
will do well to call on him at this place. cases.
”m3
Walton"- Patent.
Charcoal Tin Similar and Siiinu
PLATII.
I
, . '*&'(:M't¢!'vf'1I{I-‘
‘ ' Ill/”(Illllr
rrrr'wrl'
'l’l/I’I’l
.;.;,;,,-
amid,» ' ‘ flat/(I
‘(I’
fill}:
if ‘ '
“I ’Il’l
l—A Storm and Wind-Proof Roof. which will give
Prefect l‘rotrction e inst the elements and give.
double the service 0 ordinary metal ro-ifs.
i—The Strongest letal hoof in the world. which is
attractive. ready to be a ulicd. and docs not re.
quire skilled labor to y it.
I—A voolng requirlng no Ire or soldering W. era‘-
leta. seamen or trmgs. and in which r‘lllllllllt‘l
and contraction are provided for in each et‘pnf'll -
shingle.
-A roof so “utterly ventilated that no ru~r Will
never on I ~ under nldc. having ulw Inntli the
weight of siaic. one-half of
very handsome
lanufaciured by thr
wood. Ilrv proof and
‘.‘l Clifl Slnvl. NW \‘orlr
J. R. RAYMON I),
Sole Agent for l‘airtlrld County.
7‘.»th Sill‘Tll Nillt“'.\ i.l\’. (‘UNN
lg
‘ .
r i
‘-
llnlu 'lli“s~* \ l. :.l.:.i-~.:i 2!. J-
llmvcnxunh‘: 1h.- sarv uf .. :-.-. ._“ (“n :
wzilt yearn u: . \prrium :r. . -.:! 2' \i l in -, . ~-
llilt'Bl l .31. suit all run. uh 1.7.1.6 >:\;. - Alwl in“.
ca: l‘r'cw. link-lbw“. Pru- L an". \.. h. .\ :;.-.. ww‘
din;
pubizr an curdur‘qy :nvnn. lv r..: :n 1 .
lluulm llha‘lui our». rm nun. .u
R\lr\ll.lli_fIllnfillillt‘ll .\1‘.;‘ ‘ux \. v
mum's-sinus.
SIA'VCI 'W
mammal 87.7780.
goods from us, We will scll you
.\
"m. WEE-Ewmv
EllERlI. BEER EEl‘TEE. “" "WW
Optician and Oculist,
shun-u Sheet letal noun-g (‘o..
MFSCHWAB.
WILL BE AT NORWALK.
Aug. 26, 27, and 28,
—AT—
N ORlVALK HOTEL
Having qualified myself by years of hard study In
"W host institutions in Europe. and having had a
practical cxpcricncc of twenty-live years in this
country. i am enabled at first sight to adapt inma-
most appropriate to mature the vision to its tlfltflllltl
vigor and cure all the various diseases- of lhr‘ rye. l
have thw‘fnrc combined my notice of an tlculist
with that of an 0 uiciau. am now mini-led to
furnish all kinds of ‘llm and styles of Surfacin-
and Eye-«(llama- which an‘ made to order under my
own supervision. to suit my custouicrs‘ visionary
ailments.
Con-ultation Free.
References-um. (i. Bishop. l‘bsrh-s ulmsiisil.
cx-Dcpuiv Sheriff (‘barics Adams. Mr. i'lanrhc
Nuh "till J. r‘. tannin-u. :ii 13'.
ELflSjfi ‘EU’T
STRAW HATS
GREAT REDUCTION
__.13;_...,.
PRICES:
McEwen The Hatter.
.B.HALL&EE
B R l I)“ [-2 PORT.
Great Bargains Still
Going On.
S‘Hgs‘ at 73.1; that “ill by ;. doll.” in
U-‘lv‘lwz,
".‘Iiilrllw'. l,’iIllr’>‘ \‘ln‘lllli' Li! :3.
ll"9 rlul. llrgiwi rs :r‘. 1‘?» x
f. . iiiaz Skins 3! H and 7m“.
1‘“ do}. Night Dresses m 1'.» and tow
5 ' rlwl .‘llru's Shirl~ :il 3-3“.
‘1‘.“ iii .' I‘ll-fr't‘l: til :‘h‘.
it i ll”: \fursr ts. l‘n‘si {1.13 ”not. . :r'. ‘31.“.
Thvu‘n-Yr‘ in! .xf :r-wh ;.i-‘ [shunt-l)
mncl. lvr mu” Srw \Vrk yruw~
\Vr lmu~ Illh‘lll ZH‘ ll» llll..:l'l .Nle at
lr‘Silllfll; llull \.illi\‘.
Flannels.
Hr. ,.x l1 ir.:.m:~ in llmi l-‘lsmvl-
S‘M‘V‘itl l‘i‘zi‘vs ur. \\ lulv l liinliv‘l>
Silk Suits.
.\ {cw left at $li'.
Tlli‘n‘t‘ urc \\‘\\l’lll l'vili $12 to $30.
Wide Sheeting-s.
1““*l\“ll:llll.\ ~ 3;“ .
\t,| Hm: l'.;.»...~;....1~ 3|.“
‘ .
——~..__._.._._._———-—-——————-— .__- 3"" ‘ ,
, E . ‘7. .
~15 lain Street. Nomalk.‘ Insurance Building 80. Norwalk.
'ONIHLO'IO
lVould nuiiuuncc that fur the next Thirty Days they will
ollcr' their cutirc stock of Spring and Summer Goods: at. Great‘
1y Rcdiiccd Prim-s, lll order in make mom for their Filll and
\Vintcr (:‘lutlriiig. which will he r-mly for inspection on or
.lubbcrs and Retailers,
about Angihl lilili. .‘llllllll‘ul‘llll‘i‘l‘v.
'ONIHLOWO
EEMSTEEK BEES
4-3 Main Street. Norwal‘s.
l
Norwalk.
Buy of the Manufecturer‘
ln~urancc Building, So
AND §AVE 'I‘\\'0 PROFITS.
And
Encourage
H 01110 Industries!
Hosiery.
l“l‘ \l~‘.i .1”er rliidll'Y llg .i l‘i‘lt
.‘- l .i- iii-ms” l-csi ‘l‘w ll.ili-liu~.~ ‘.\..
3m l.ti\llc>7 l.z~l-~. max. “on“ 9‘ “
Underwear.
“Furl! licmiqrurun f“r‘l=;\tllr 4. .‘li: .
Ll‘ltl ‘lt‘lll:‘ l‘ilrl 'l‘ \ i iii .
.lusl umv rpm-id 1354: t ‘35 :m- ’51 .
To all puiucs who purcli..sr- to amount
14 lbs.
Of Standard Gran. Sugar tor
$1.00. .,
———Q¢.___
.16 lbs.
Of Handsome Ex. “C“ Sngnri
$1.00.
1
a
i
l
v
r
i
We will not sell Sugars.
tests of the different means of Hg t in common use:
3L .
‘ No. 5! Kern-uror: oil Burner. consist Standard Sperm f
Candles. ‘
One Ht. Gas Jet. equals 7 Standard Sperm Candles.
One Mt. Gas Jet equals ii Stan. Sperm Candies.
The German”. Sludenl hmpwquals 13 Stan. Sperm
Oaud
The Hitchcock Student Lamp. equals 15 Standard
8 Candles.
mflmmnwmeqnaletsam. Spin-in
The Well Jumbo Lamp meals as
Boothe
Bias. Sperm Candles.
“as will see lip-odours from .Oil
cal 02 . lots or
*al t to on
xhameratxceutan our. 3133‘.“ of
acommonlamp. Nevertueaks or mnokcsae im-
n‘ra. shade or attachments usedon skin. 8 burner
I It this: the fount will or
lure. Combustion. Safe under all W
Maureen. htothe electric light ever
invented. all see it at
F. W. JAQUI’S
in Operation Ina right.
Your ‘ Roofs
The West
llllllll Flil-Pl‘lllCMEl
PAINT,
Save
Shingles, Tin or Iron.
kwmlummigdm
mammamw‘mwa.
J. H. FBRRIS.
_m¢Wfl-. e {um mu
airman-inns
. No. l Kerosene Oil Burner. equalsbStandardSperrn E
The ring that is striving to steal these ‘ 0:th
anygasrlolherlx- .
alone at the above prices. .
All othcri-‘Omis at the Low- 7
est Possible Figures.
Q
W.W.Gumsmuk 8. (In.
Washington-SI. Bridge.
188d -- Summer Season -- 1884
, Will. 8. BE‘ ET’S
GRAYON STUDIO.
Hunter—-
Era-ea hr Paintings. fine Engrav-
ings, and Photographs.
ARTIST“: IAT'IING AND W.
i
WW at. new First Nut. link. City. was
:rn d in“ ur:!
. in “'llli‘ll they are rwvivui
your own prices. Ostrich Tips,
new uliii‘. Scpl. lsi.
W. E. Hill 3;. 30.
Tu Em: EE is!
-HEATERS-
‘\Yllt) invi- heaters to N Civsmn‘. and “firmed. :
l'mi‘i nu: nil lur. L; llu'lll }i!:i'r‘- .l.
.3.“ \ an: ' i I :91 ll'l i.:i lll 2% ~
[Linlavsus Il‘rr‘.‘_\’. in. car: l. 51'.
funny iu ilir Illlldl't‘". mm 1‘. ‘\‘«::lli’\‘~ i i Isms;
the work. “'c shrill lake and till unit-rs in the Elite
7 Many ‘n‘muis liuu‘
special nusuus u by their work should be donc first.
but we shall adhere to the rule.
-IEI E A ‘ 13 332 S-
F. E. Nash 81 Eli.
Mrs. H. KRIEGER.
Great Reduction in Millingry!
For‘thf nextl‘ii) ddys all our
ll‘l‘i‘c Return Faro!"
a...”
”is..-
,v/
, “We .1
1:17 ..-=rn1mnfi.
hymn-.. .
(.‘ltllHA’H'J
1....”
...
,rv- *
Ml 'l :I <
l
I
dud. a
”a--.
. 7 '.'Nl V‘u: ..
A sectional cut showing the construction of our
NEW FURNACE !.
a detailed explanation 01 its
fore it is cnougli in my this
at ill!) llt‘ad'
Next \v cck we 'will commence
construction and the reasons. there
’ week that three have just been ordered to be sci
of Elizabeth street, and it is now being dmic.
"Emmi Email & Millilli ill-
:aui ill Koali’ahii, ASK? in [thrills $12. .‘ 3-7“ mm.
remaining stock of Straw Hat;
for ladies and children. flowers
and other trimmings will be‘
sold at Cost! Trimmed flats at
formerly $1.50 per bunch. re~
\ BMW!
duced to $1.00. Great Bar-
gains in Oriental Laces. Mull,
BARBIAEE MKEE.
HAS NR SALE TH! ”LLOVA'ING:
7 ‘ hm Victoria. newly lrlmmcd mg
7' Wind Carts.
~ W. “liter ceriasd 13“.th
insulhskvaler-
cos in Fancy
selling
Illusion and ptherrinateriuls fo
trimming. ,, ,3 he 9931--.].‘33-Bfi
—€o;ds~w “(euro
*__.i...._ .._'.., a.m.- ‘ _._..
3.... .0...— - .._....-_
t.
Summer Gloves below cost.
mehfim
Call and see whet you can do
out our large stock of 7
_ .a- "m _‘-»-.'~»—-
8. E. HARVEY.
BOOTS and SHOES
New Store! New Gowls! Clicnpcr iliai: EVC”
C. II. Harvey would call the attention of the
Public to one of the Best Assortments of Roots
and Shoes in Norwalk. Now is the Time and
Harvey's the Place to Buy Cheap, as the Goods
Must be Sold. No. 1‘3 Mam St. South Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler