t»
THURSDAY. AUGUST 8. l“
h‘l‘emsndenfistillilguresasthelead-
are! the Republican party. Ssmought
tuwlthdraw.
Ennairlsouhssaoospted. Bislet-
tmufaccspmucaistheshortest yet. “I
hkhlyappreciatethshouordouemeby
moo-venues. I accept the nomina-
______
The flour is not pleased with Harri-
son‘s nomination over Iounsbury for
Governor. and the Gasette give-all its
space on the subject to a report of the
lasting. The former may “kick.“ but
the latter is sure to take whatever his
party gives him.
TheStar appeared on time last Satur-
day. and received a cordial welcome. if
wemayjudge from the way in which
the edition of one thousand disappeared.
and brother Welton was made extremely
happy. Of course it was democratic. It
h for Cleveland and Hendricks every
time. Went for Blaine and Butler very
savagely. and had but little to say about
8t.John. Itpaiditarespectsto the lo
cal press in a rather caustic article. its
editor evidently being anxious for a tilt
with all hands. his advice. being gratu-
itous. isof very little consequence; its
reflections. being so entirely unwarran-
ted, are entitled to no consideration;
and its woful lack of common decency
and truth place it leneath notice. If the
Star editor‘s judgment and veracity
wereonly as commendable as his real.
we might my a good thing for them.
Until he learns that hold assertions carry
no weight. and that abusive and unwar-
ranted epithets. instead of injuring
those to whom they are applied declare
the weakneei and vulgarity of him. who
uses them, his usefulness as an editor
and his reliability as a man will not
amount to much. We may have ridden
various hobbies. as he avers. but never
yet an ass, therefore we shall not
" mount“ brother Walton.
St. John in accepting the Prohibition
nomination on Monday said. “There are
more political parties in the field to day
than there are political issues. Upon the
great question as to what shall be done
with the trafilc in intoxicating liquors as
a beverage. both the Democratic and
Republican parties are united in favor
of making the trsfiic permanent, while
the Prohibitionists demand that it shall
be forever placed under the condemna-
tion of the laws of the land. Thus an
issue is clearly made. and I think it safe
to say the only one to-day that really
reaches the heart and conscience of the
citisen. Upon this issue we go tothe
people—tho source of all political power.
Let or appeal to reason rather than to
prejudices. Let those resort to personal
abuse and scandal. who have nothing
better to uphold their cause. The Prohi~
bition party was not organised as a mere
threat or menace. It is the outgrowth
of a rapidly increasing crystallized sen-
timent against the great evil of the age
—an evil that the old parties dared not
attack-but against which this young
party of the people. in defence of the
homes of the nation. has entered upon a
warfare that shall never cease so long as
the flag of our country waves its pro~
tecting folds over legalized dramsbops.
In this struggle let us ever remember
that we are accountable to tiod; that our
duty to Him is paramount to our allegi-
ance to any political party; that political
ties will never in His sight excuse a
ballot for any party that does not stand
up fearlemly for the right. The home
will have nothing to fear if the people
vote as they pray."
J. M. ELLEXDORF ON Ri'TIJJR.
The following from J. kl. Ellendorf of
this city appeared in the Troy Sunday
Observer on Sunday last : ,
“ As General Butler has at last declar-
ed his intention to run for the Presiden~
cy. and relies for support almost entirely
upon the worki men. it is onlv just and
iroper that work ngmen should examine
his record in order to ace whether the
gallant general is entitled to such sup-
port. Gov. Butler had an excellent
chance of showing the working classes
what he would do for them if he had the
power. and strange to say he failed to
g the chance. The batters of the
old y State were sufiering terribly
from the competition of cheap prison la-
bor at the State Prison at Utmoord. which
had diminished the fall trade at Boston
'at least one-third and was makin in~'
roads u n the woolen industry o the
State. 7 e United Hatters of America
ought Butler being elected. there was
a fair chance of getting rid of this prison
competition. which was throwing 3.000
hate on the market every day. The bill
E
prison h passed
the House in the Massachusetts legisla.
ture and. two readings in the Senate,
when. on account of opposition from the
it was necessary 'to substi-
stute a new bill limiting the number cm-
at any trade in prison to 150.
bill was pamed by the House prin-
cipally in the nterest of the batters. and
near its final go in the Sen~
ate when Governor tler. without giv-
ing the slightest notice. madea new con-
t with the Waring Hat Coin ny for
tl years; and when at last the lpsss-
3
a?
2;;
5
E
2
EV
to Trickle & (hrtsr
'dementdthefltwstggis
was oneonortuai w
whatharheraallywaawhsthe pretend-
ed tobachst raraavhamoog. politi-
emaaa utmost-d champion ofths
motthepoerdafeueslms mechanic
“the y
El 5
ii
iii:
1
a
l
i
ii
ll
2
l
"1‘
i l
l;
/
h
i
the number of convicts who -
hats. to 150. a new con- ,
tho-o who are seeung to make capital
cutofamanh mbdeeds. not fromany
exalted sense of my for thesaheof
, but from a political motive.
standardof moralit armor-slit can
neverbeoverestima .sndwhi we
can never silord to be indiiferent to the
moral character of one ble to the
Event ofllce of President of the
nited States. or. indeed, toany ofilce
in the gift of the people. we can. with
good reason. deprecate the principle that
prompts an attack of this kind. Were
the test to be made general (which it
certainly oughtto be in the jumper-sense)
would not the Republican party itself
have to undergo a “thinning" process
that would be anything but creditable to
itsrecord as tth.U. P..socalled. Is
the grand old part ‘s chivalry to be esti-
mated by its rs tent dragging into
him view “ a woman in the case?“
f. asisclaimed. “she had gone away
from the scene of a past life of shame.
and seemed to have escaped from her
degradation and to be living honestly
and decently.” it seems to us a most un-
manl use of even [ratified methods—
and ey seem be no cleaner on one side
than on the other—to drag her history
forth for the sake of accomplishing a
party purpose at the expense of all that
is most clean nnd wholesome in human
character. Cleveland‘s sin is not an on.
common one. we aresorry to as . neither
is his case an isolated one. eit er in po-
litical or social hism: and while there
is in the sight of ( . and the opinion
of pure minded men and women. no ex~
cues for what he has done. we ought to
subdue our ‘udgmcnt to a returnable
standpoint w ere one can se to a
man‘s private from his ofilci acts to
the extent of allowing us to admt that
breaking the law in one instance does
not necessitate the breaking of theentlre
decalogue. Let it be remembered that
"thou shalt not bear false witness against
thy neighbor,“ stands forth as boldly
prominent as any other of the ten com-
mandments.
Such unworthy methods of litical
warfare ought to be repudiated. use.
not being wielded in the actual interests
of decency and virtue. nor in anything
like a spirit of charistian charity. they
utterly fail to produce any good effect
on the moral and social atmosphere.
The Republican party has degraded itself
tbaide exhibiting a weakness of argu-
ment not lost on the thinking popula-
tion) by resorting to devices unworthy
any honorable body of men who de nd
—as the Re ublican party does not “I.
tate to tel us it depends—on a past
record as a guarantee of what it intends
accomplishing in the future. The past
is. to a great extent. a dead issue: but
perhaps it is easy to see the policy of go—
ing back to first principles since its latest
achievements present so insignificant a
claim to our hearty support and esteem.
Let us hope that there will he no further
dragging of the (ii-and Old Party‘s
standard through the mire of what. thus
far. has been a very nasty cam ign.
Continued unclean discussion 0 per-
sonal. rather than oilicial records can
only result in decreased support. if not
positive defeat. to those who lay so much
stress upon “puiity of principle“ and an
"exalted conception of the rights of
mankind“ generally. as being the pass~
ports to public recognition and approval.
him-l urn llsi'i'ixui AN.
I‘ULITICS "Y 1‘“ I: (‘03 N DICTICI‘T
1'“ II“. .
Mr. Harrison is a creditable candidate.
and. doubtless. is as strong as any man
that could have been nominated by the
convention.——New London Telegram.
This is a first-class nomination in cvery
respect. It is one of that kind of noni-
‘inations that formerly were more fre-
quent than in recent years. that is. the
ullice has sought the man. instead the
man the Ollll‘t‘.—Slllil'l‘ Linc Tunes.
Brother Bartram of tho llaiibury Re-
piiblican looked a little down in the
mouth \Vcdiiesdny night. Don‘t be dis-
courngui. You have tho ltyington boom
lcl't. and there is cliniicc {or a good di nl
of work to get it going "real good.“—
ltidgeliold Press.
\\'e hoist to-day with not a little
pleasure the state ticket selected at the
statecomrcntion iit Ncw Huron. \\'o
believe it will prove its strong a ticket
as has been presciitcd to the republicans
of Connecticut. for many years—Win-
sted llerald
Henry ll. li‘irrison was niuninanid
very much asJ-zimi-s (i. lllaiui- was at
Chicago. that is to say. lic proved to be
the spontaneous choice of the people. rc~
presented by their delogutes in council.
without ell‘ort made to push his candi-
dacy—New Britain Herald.
The choice of Mr. liarrison was made
without engendering any party strifiw
or jealousies. and obtained ‘as it was
without undue influence or the conniv-
anon of machine politics must place the
candidate and party strongly in the af-
fections of the masses—Ansonia Sen-
tinel.
The nomination of the lion. Henry ll.
Harrison of New Haven. for governor
by the republicans ' ’a good one. lie is
a fine man and if e ted will make an
excellent governor. His ability. honesty
and general fitness for the position must
beconceded by all except the rankest
partisans—Bridgeport Post. ind.
The nomination of Henry 8. .Harrison
as the republican candidate for governor
is a very plain case of the office seeking
the man. Mr. Harrison was just as
plainly the choice of a large m ‘ority of
the republicans of Connecticut or gov-
ernor as whs Mr. Blaine the choice of
the rank and file of the party the coun-
try over.—New London Day.
When the majority declared itself for
Henry B. Harrison of New Haven. the
nomination was made unanimous. not
only bathe usual formality but. as we
fully lieve. by the loyal and unre-
served consent of every delegate. and
their action will be endorsed by the re
fiiblican‘ party of the state—Stamford
erald.
The result of the republican state con-
gntion at N21?“ Haven. Wedntwigayxpul:
e part in ‘ state upon 0 ig
tor of {telnet traditions. The ticket
isnotonly sound from top to bottom
but fit. was nomiinatedn by thclvoice 05. the
. speakn v untariy wi out
peo ure 0 maclfinery or political exped-
icncy. and in opposition to the very
methods which are the danger and weak-
ness of the party today—Waterbury
American.
Not alone the republican party but the
entire ofConnecticut are to be
inpositiomofhoaor.trustandre-
Thereoanhenc doubt of
of such a ticket—New
whose re-
will not permit him to
com nomination of the Hon.
Henry Hus-inn for governor, is
quoted by the Hartford Timm
who “voices the feelings of the Fairfield
county republicans.” Of course the
Times knowawboand what Ir. laplea
handitoughttohave common cruise.
' nothoneaty h to abstain from
suohaeilly atteni at misrepresents-
tiou. In no more represents
the Fairileld county republicans than
theihirfleldcoun democrats. His re-
5
fisflgfimummfin the
Palladium.
the'I‘lmeskaows it—N. II.
a contest hole
and labor that would follow
a nomination. After a transient feeling
of dimgiointment for the defeat of the
hopes solarge a number of friends,
we feel sure that Mr. Ionnsbury has no
regrets. He is satisfied with the result.
A man may honestly 're to a bi h
office. and yet cheerfull yield to the c-
cision of the majority.—- dgeficld Pm
Of the three candidates for governor,
whose names were presented to the Re-
Bublican state convention, via: W. H.
ulkeley of Hartford, P. C. Lounsbury
of Ridgefield. and Ii. B. Harrison of New
Haven. the best equipped for the emce.
Ir. Harrison, was nominated. Whether
he was also the most available candidate l
--thst is having the best chances of elec~
tion—may be doubted. Be wasonce de-
feated for the vernorship: “knifed in
back“ by the artford Republicans. his
friends charged. probably with entire
accurac . The wounds of such a defeat.
always ndica a candidacy. Another
element of wen ness. is the snub admin~
istered to Fairfield count through the
defeat of lounsbu : the belief that
Hartford and New Haven are 0 to
this high nomination going outside their
limits. will be confirmed and will tend
to intensify the now existing a thy in
that rty. Still another w nem is
foun in the inabilit of Mr. Harrison
to “lubricate" lavish y; in this state. a
regublican campaign is as Elkins says
of ’est Virginia. “a question of finance.”
The natural majority is democratic. and
the republicans have. by a regular and
systematic series of purchases. so edu-
cated the corruptible voters thata repub—
lican success. whenever possible at all.
oostaa fortune. There are. also. other
elements of weakness in the Harrison
candidacy. and their sum total. oom~
bined with the weakness of the Blaine-
Logan ticket. which must affect the
state contest in some degree. inclines us
to predict with confidence. the defeat of
Ir. Harrison—Bridgeport Farmer.
The scheme of the republican machine
managers to lead back to the rty fold
the New Haven bolters by p ing ex-
President Woolsey of Y 0 college on
the electoral ticket as elector at large. is
an exceedingly gauzy dovice.—-NewLon~
don Telegram.
:41 L“ ..__
To Let.
' I‘I‘ER part of house consisting of four rooms.
curni-r of llciiry ainl t‘hi-v-liiul etrceta. I‘ue
echelon Sept. let. Apply on the pin-Inlan- to
it i“. HRONSUN.
‘— Wanted.
QEVERAI. Exprncnrnl i‘urh-h. Ap lv at onci‘.
k rill-TIN. lll’RLBl'l a (0.
Wanted.
"REE. Four or Firi- l'nfvruuhed “mm-i. for
houwkwping for tli w ladiw and huh-um.
who can giu- but of rcfcrvnrr. 'l‘i rm- inn—i lu‘ wry
iundvpiir Address "A.“ South Norwalk.
ills: Clara Dunning’s Scluul
~ '4‘ ll]. KKUI'EN -—-
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. IOth.
For Sale at Auction.
LOT of lloum-hohl Furmturv. con-lulu: of
1 Sioux [kale and luhlliig. \ fishery. \‘ll .. at
11': Main n't . ilsnh-rd l‘lnvr.
Friday. Aug. 90th.
A'i‘ um ;\ M
$100 iiéward l
“'IIJ. [my ”in sllm‘i- ri-u aid for llu‘ arrmt and
l illi\‘la“lilll of thr p. non \\ liu so! ill“ lo my burn
on llit‘ night of Monday. Am.v ‘1'th
lll‘lILhIY l‘ ELY.
ho. Nonialk. Au: ‘3“. inst ll
-
llISS 3T7 lOHN’S SCHOOL
'l‘llrl lizard him of .\l ~< M John‘s n Run: “.1
l'I'lll'lls‘Ili‘l‘ M\‘l:tl.i\. .‘l i' 'ith. \tlu‘il shr uiil he
to soc l=vr iihl |‘ll1-llF and as iiiaixv in‘u’ unc- .\~
n- in cuiiw lIIIiII'Y hvr in-iriirtmtis. A few
~.;ir\ u. hr funnels .l l‘-\ll’il ‘.' dv-m‘d. T‘.‘l \‘l
I
Early Closmg.
\ 'thl‘lll‘..k’l’.‘lt"‘l. ilninc tun-inca- ll‘. Sivflll
‘ Vurunlk. zignw in ilusv not pain-of ‘~ ;~x
iic~~ .‘ll 5 p ill. from \‘epl. ht. l.\\l. l'...ll \l... int,
“\‘i. Bulimia} | mum; and t‘\l‘llill§'~ pnnx‘ nu Lu;
uh): \ \ivpln‘.
l..~lioy Adam-t
Jr». A Pillflllg'lull. .
l“. llll)'i‘3‘.
\\':n Illiflllxll‘.
lliii=l .\ li-Eut‘!
Si‘uiuui .v kinsl
J Schnlil‘.
.l "It'lll‘i‘
ll. lliiniup
So. Norwalk. Si‘pl ‘FI. la‘tl.
AUCTION!
Will bc sold at Public Auction. in the barrmvnt cp~
posib: ilie Warwick lluicl. South Nonialh.
Saturdav, Aug. 3011],
AT 7 (“CLOCK P. In
Glassware. Crockery, Furni~
tiii‘e, Beds and Bedding.
Towels. Pillow f‘asre. Shirts. Til-mam. and a Gen~
rial Aseonmciit of Household I‘\lmlllll'l‘.
7&1 t “X C. Ql'lN‘l‘.\RD. Administrator.
Miss BAIRD’S
EE'N STE-Prawn
-mn-
Ylllllll; Lillfls illll Glllllflll
NORWALK. CONN.
BOARDING Aitn DAY SCHOOL designated to
most the demand for a lame thoroug and lib-
eral education of girls. The
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION
includes all branches usually taught in Seminsrics
and Schools of the are: rank. It will be the consid—
cntlous endeavor of the Teacher to secure to the pn-
plla the advantfi of a thorough. practical and or
namentsl educa . and anity will be
Lwhwdmemh these .aiiesrnest desire
ow .
During the ensuing year. a certain and llbual *2:
tion of time will be devoted to Elocutlonsry
sons. lugs and tatlon: and each pupil
dri‘llled inwcomct pronunciation. distinct ntteranmc:
an riatu express on. as behfi necessary’ to
accomplished reader. Hudson‘s anointed Shake
ll liixvliflu‘ oihcr I dish classicsnuhulézhuud‘ip
t o erelamos. iology wi t. w t :
lei-that‘s Anatomical plates and the Charts of Life.
“T: “mm knigh(.‘oiiiposltiou and its":
a . -
attention
m
secured to 5: lipid" .
LAIGUAGIO.
Panilaareaflorded thohsstsdvantaas iathe
Wimbaadoamanm
' HUSI
G.
Faithful care is bestowed n the is
Music. Atasle I‘ll figgfll
mes Cutleryetc. Bythewmv. Incl! the
. passes but what somt‘thlng'new is added
I. I. Irma. . .
Opera no
Monday Night, Sept. lst.
Gra'id Opening of Season!
hummus-ran.
lliss Barrie Swain,
Well Known as the "Song Bird“ of the Dramatic
Stage. Strictly (nasal. Never lmitstes.
Always notes.
asp edbyas ”amt-interns ,‘
m... 0.335....“ man's? “‘
Call, the Till-Bil
ertwii my for Carrie Swain. who appear as
CAD.
”POPULAR PRICE-50 and 73 Cuts
. Scat-ma bcsccnrcdatPlali-ted‘s dru st
and after «inculay. Aug. 87th. 3 ores on
Mas-lo null.
Wednesday Ev’g, Sept. 3d.
{ ONI NIGHT ONLY }
Engagement of the Difténsuighcd Irish Comedian.
MURPHY
In Iarsden‘s Romantic Irish Oomuly-Drams.
i
Kauai” sow
I‘lsycd by him with Unrarslleled Sucre-s. in the
principal unstres- of America.
A Comedy Drurnn
' Without Equal. .
Love and Life in the Emerald
r Isle.
Rendered by a Powerful
Dramatic Company,
l‘nder the Management of lr.
Philip 3. Isohnon.
The p‘ay will be produced with New Fungi. and
Dancer. Special Scenery. and Blvmiiil Wanlrobv.
-———— I‘Ol‘l'LAR PRICES ~ -
Admllh‘lnli. all and 50 till; Reserved Seats, 75 (its.
{6“}ka altar! now open at “031‘! and Spencer‘s.
Blfi’,lifili’.BillllSi
CLOTHING l
PRO! UNITIIIRD TO ()N E-ll.\I.I-‘ OFF I-‘\IRI«
BR l'lilt‘h‘fi. AT THE
Fri-sent um. k lllll~l l». sold .3! «mix :i~ l““'"‘
turns in br “VIL’EIILTI‘QI fur the fall lrsdr
BEST 3. co.
80 and 62 West 23d St. bot. 5th and 6th
avenues. New York.
.m
TEN Pr Gent. DISUflllll‘l
AT—
JAQUI’S,
NEW STORE. - . h! WALL ST“ NOHWALK
(in “\‘llafi‘fnlllf‘. (Finance and l‘hmln-i:‘- l‘si
Titlgl“. for (‘:i~liiml\. in tum-v Hun. viii la mak-
l‘ar‘mr Nines. i‘ail and u. n~_ Laurel l-lt'iil Ii:
\\’l.:lt\l:1ll Lamps. 'l‘hv folio“ lllL' arr thi‘ n‘u-ni‘iii
lt“ll‘ of lhv didrn‘ul nlt‘flll! of l.l~.:ht in common uw;
Nu. i Kl‘hl‘a‘llt‘ 0:! Burn r. u;iial.- 5 Standard warm
t‘aiull.\
No 2 In l‘i~~a‘lli' in: ll‘mu r. l .3 Lli‘ 0 Standard 5;. mi
l‘nl... \"
lei i !' t-‘u .‘rl. V‘1llfli'i: \“ tihll‘lilspt riii “ ~
in. o f: ‘r.i" .lvi u usm 1‘. 5’1- 5'. um i .: .
Tu. in I’lil‘lil .‘llu‘u i.'. lamp I «It: i a libiaii. .
i “lulu .
The llztrh-soik Nudiiii lamp, murals l5 Naudarxl
. v-l. " ‘v I‘
5' ..\.~- ~.
I
The t z .-.i F. u . him-,1. ;~..i‘- tr Stan Strrm
t‘ninllw.
'i‘llc Hop. rw‘. Firm . .l-ium.‘ Lamp u;::..~ tn
filnii. >ivn-r2i: \‘ninlhw
'l" . \ v “ ...-
.i ‘l,. \ .iii‘. V l.‘ if
sour “an.” .' -. in". 2.. l. - .
n t'l‘lllliliili lamp .\~ u-r “n. .lk‘ ax ~2 n Li~~ a
‘ l‘ i‘l-‘ni‘x‘fl
:-_\ .‘ld‘lit‘ i" allri- U: .4: -
“i? ll! l v .~ ' -.i . :«.~ .. .1 ..\
Yilh‘ l‘. rfwi i ,. ‘ Y. i:i..l. r In. I h min
-l:itii‘i‘~. tn~:.n~-t mi. in! 'u ::;v . n Vili .L: l.'. cur
znwmut. \‘(lii and Na‘ :1 :ll
r‘. w. .IAQL'I’S
lll‘ul‘Illl LE 1) Ni; 1.
Your Roots
- l~\ l‘Sthl
The West
isleslus Fll‘fl-Plflfll Cement
PAINT,
._._pog ___._
Shingles, 'l‘iu or him.
The Cheapest and Noel Durnlxlc hunt yri discov-
cnxl.
Applied on short notiin‘. or sold by the .gallon.
.
J. H. FEBRIS.
:m if
Save
Foot of Washington SL. 80. Norwalk.
Milk Gets. a Quart.
\V’B are now a: lling milk for 6 am: a quart. ile~
i.\Tt‘.“3d in van» or ‘mitlie. ii any part i f Nur-
walk or South Norwalk.
‘ RBISUN itRu‘l‘llRllS. 2
Box 5:9 South Norwich. i2: Norwalk. »
It: Nib. 188‘). 650“
N OTI C E 1
Having entered into an ‘h‘t‘ult‘lll when-by i ob-
tain all of the milk from lden l‘oiut farin livill
supply it in bottles or otherwise as uesin-d. Orders
left at l‘vn-wn a Wilcox‘r whore tickets can be ob-
tained. will be promptly attended in.
RHMSON ll E it is
THE SENT NEE
Has had something tossy 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. s
Stoves, Ranges. Crockery and Glass. and
there is not a store in Norwalk or South
Norwalk that can match me for Good
Goods and Low Prices. Hardly a day
to my already large assortment.
Just drop in during this monthand
exmuine the Brunswick Imperial China
Combination 8st of Crockery. Then
look at my stock of WWI, Chil:
momma, Hammocks. Birdcages,
athettomFlgures. Mdelivmed
ruuiii {or ill) Luge sin. L. of humane. “some, and .
nit. swan-r,
iiiuuf Elli small,
. wru. as u rim .
WARWICK nousn.
South Norwat. Conn. every Frida' ‘ y. commencing
Aus. 15th.
Those wishing to consult-the doctor old cases.
will do well to call on him at this place?“ no at
Wmltor’m Patent
Chantal Tin Skittles ail Silliii
PL‘TI-.
w.,.-'7I:v‘fi'rn!'. Int/r
' - "" ‘11 “'i}‘i}I}/;(;(}/
‘ @179?! 3'7
'/{i{i{I{/
'-. 'flfl’ll
double the mice of ordinary metal roofs.
attractor. ready to be.
quire skilled labor to a; y it.
weight of slate. onikhalf of wot-u. ti‘v proof and
vay handsome.
Manufactured by the
21 CHI Slrcei. New Yuk.
J. R. RAYMOND,
$ilr .«\;:i-ii: for T‘mll’lll‘ltl County.
l—A Storm and Windd'roof Roof. which will give
Must Protection against the (dementia and give
E-Thc Strongest Metal Roof in the world. which is
led. and don- not re
3——A Mn: requiring no fire or soldering pot. mal-
Ieta. sensor-rs or tongs. and in which i-xpansion
and contraction are provided for in each iii-parse:
shingle.
—A roof so rfectlyw‘ntilativl that no ru~t will
necurnnt - under side. hsviiu- mn‘truth thi-
Rational Sheet Metal llooilag (‘o..
WILL BI AT NORWALK.
Aug. 26, 27, and 28,
—A Ir—
N OR‘V ALK HOTEL
Having ualifitd myself by years of hard study in
the bust inititutions in Europe. and having had}
practical experience. of twenty~lve years in this
country. I am enabled at lrst eight to adapt lent-cs
mint apluupriate to restore the vision to its original
vigor and cure all the various disease of the eye.. I
have therefore combined my once of an Oculiet
with that of an 0 ician, am noweviaucd to
furnish all kinds of mice and style: of Spectacles
and Eyi-«Glareui which are made to order under my
own supervision. to suit my customers‘ visronary
ailments.
Con-ultmtlon free.
References—Geo. (i. bishop. (‘harlce Christi-ad.
ex-Dcput Sheriff Charles Adams. Mr. (‘lari-uce
Nash wi J. 1". Bennett. ill 1].
'lILflSINl} fllll'
__op_
STRAW HATS
‘ 1-:3
ir-t l‘r . ~-
hunt... Breaded Suits. and t'\\‘fi‘0:il.~. t'li’ Tlu
|ii:l\ltf nrvconlially unit-a. in rall and ixsmliu-
Kit-ryzmn; xiinrniilu‘d' A in"; ..iii' of l- iit~'
Ill-ill“; lrani'.
SIA'Vcr‘J'AI
When you want a hill o1
goods from us, we will sell you
14: lbs.
$1.00.
$1.00.
alone at the :.lmvc prices.
All other goods at. the Low~
est Possible Figures,
W.W.CfllllSlllfll& (in.
Washington-St. Bridge.
lass - Summer Season «- 1884
W Y S. BEDIENT'S
CRAYON STUDIO.
mam IN—
Prasies for Pal-tints. Fine Engrav-
. lugs, and Photographs.
ARTISTIC IATI‘ING AND MING.
Wmhlogton 8L. over First NL‘. Bank. City. Mm
Henry Tilly.
CARRIAGE MAKER
use m SALE run rouoa‘ixu:
Onehudeom . Y . 'l . n“
"g; _ t. icmria. air- 3 tmmedand
H’Twe Rmd (hits.
m. 4mm “.C i... mouse. 7 ‘
“anneal-1'5. m a“ ”“"°-“'“
,' * ’m I. ".r“l~.l
Fuhrl‘nwi. I-fia‘k .‘ll'il No it. Sillt‘r :Illll
For.
transmits.
Of Standard Gran. Sugar ion
16 lbs.
Of Ilaiidsomc Ix. “C" Sugar
We will not sell Sugars
Tlldiii SUI'T" NO l{\\'.\I.K. CONN
P II. I C n a 2
\\ ‘. s
.U
A I w a ) v s
‘ ‘i BRIDGLI 0“],
m Great Bargains Still
Going 011.
V] .7 V ‘ *fi- , 7‘ L ”WA." Silks at '75 cts that will in n dollnr in
lulu ini‘ii‘iih' in unison!“ ll._' lo illt l-Iilmr l.‘.‘li
I l|1l\i' .—\ urn: llic an.“ .~ n} a 3.14.. lig- l'iillrr (k‘h‘ln‘rf . . . _
. . ‘ 200 doz Ladies t licniisc at L’oi‘.
u ilz iruh of \ Xian-1hr ,i. I llll t‘.. and l fw: l‘ill 100d 7 “r “‘t‘N ll“ “3‘
lixit‘lil l ini: -* '2 all \\.Hi llii Iglli -'. >lyh - and Lu“ 0 ' ll ‘ ‘ d L'
PM doz Skirts at N and 50c.
100 do: Night Dream-s at 49c iiiid ('Mc.
50 doz Misses Skirts at 2:50.
lisi iluz corsets at 35“.
I'm doz t‘om‘ts. lh‘st $1.3.”- gradc. at 79c.
Tht‘ above lot of goods are positively
llllll‘ll lit-low New York prii‘is.
\Vi- haw about lot) iii-minim Silksiit
less than half Viiluc.
Plannels.
tin-at ll.ir.:nins in Red Flaiincls.
Spccial Prices on \"liiti- Flniini in.
Silk Suits.
.\ fi-u‘ li‘l'l ill $10.
'l'licsc :irl‘ Worth from $l‘.‘ to $30.
Wide Shootings.
lit“! Quality ‘ ,1 at l‘L‘.
it i ”nil lili‘ni'lii‘il. L‘Ui‘.
h
Hosiery.
“M tiny. 9;le illl'llllV life :i iiziir
7'” Iii-3. Hollis. l‘i‘fil 2:5“ li:i!l‘~lln<o lN‘.
‘3“ lit-r Inuit-a~ Lulu. Slur. \“urlil iltm.
. Underwear.
\\' rare hen-h; lfll’l-‘F for Lailirs. .\!i~ .~ -.-‘
.tlid lir‘lJ." k'ilm‘r \\ via. .
lust now spici;.I ‘ols . t ‘35 an l in ~.
Free. Return Faro!
To all parties who purchase to amount
$l0Jll iiriiil Si-pl. lsl.
ijBHH 8‘80
in is Pulls!
-HEATBRS-
\ f Ill) l\:l\‘(‘ hoalcrs to he (‘lcaricd .md liq-zonal.
l‘n‘i‘i pu' oil inn iii ihcm place-l |ll curd
ioi d ixo iiiu.‘ you want to i >\‘l.‘ll‘l i. anl iv ia ni~
plain bis ans.- if lii‘ .- y. livi :: _\~:a.r :d is ilr‘t -.-i or
im-niy in tin- number. and n ns nine iuuntns todo
"to work. “'c shat! Yflkl‘ and Il chime in the line
lll which they arv rvn‘in‘l Many swims haw-
slu‘i‘lrll reasons why their pork should iedoiic ilrsi.
but we slinil adlicrv to ilic i'ulc.
-EEATERS~
F. H. Nasllllllrn.
Great Reduction in Millincry!
:For the next 30 days all our
Ercmaining stock of Straw Hats
ifor ladies and children, flowers
and other trimmings will, be;
isold at Cost! Trimmed Hats all
iyour own prices Ostrich Tips.
gi‘ormerly $1.50 per bunch, rc-
g’duced to $1.00. Great Bar-
lgains in Oriental Laces. Muir;
i Illusion and other materials for 3
The usuallow pri o
-
trimming.
ces in Fancy Goods 7 We are
gelling out our large stock of
Summer Gloves below cost. ‘
M
Call and see what.
you can do.
Mrs. H. KRIEGER..
.‘7’?
on not
45 Main Street. Norwalk. Insurance Building. So. Nurwalk.
'ONIHLO'lO
I‘I.
Would announce that for tho ncxt Thirty Days they will?"
ofler their entire stovk of Spring and Summer Goods at Great 3
ly Reduced Prices, lll order to make room for their Fall and
Winter Clothing. which will be ready for inspection on or t.
about August 1511.. Mnnullu-turcrs. .lobbt-t‘s and Rotailcm_
J.
g...
"W” '-
'ONIHLO’IO
us Var
EDMSTUBK Mills.
45 Main Street. Norwalk. Insurance Building. 80. Norwslk.
?
Buy. at the Manufacturer!‘_
AND SAVE 'l‘\\'0 PROFITS,
i
Alltl
Encourage
Home Industries!
Q; CttAN
SGT.
_.. \
1 W80 L’J'llll"!
El lllNi/l'li‘)
"mt um!
31H w
2 \x\\\“~ "En“..t ix‘sx‘QNN
RX“ ‘— *
ASH PIT.
1.2-; w.
m
.cht week we will commence a detailed exillnmziuzz oi its
construction and the reasons. therefore it is eiimitl‘. 2.. rilV this
week that three have just bt‘t‘l. ordered ;.. In .~ -1 .. lis'Alit‘llil
of Elizabeth street, and it is now being done.
Raymund Furnace & Mllllll’ll‘fill.
norm xonwur, .uvii :a cousin s1 . .52.” mi?
‘_.._. - ~v.‘ Q —‘~—
. ' C. H. HARVEY. —
BOOTS and SHOES
New Store! New Goods! Cheaper than Everl-
C. H: Harvey would call the attention of the
Public to one of the Best Asaortments of Boots
and Shoesh in Norwaik. Now is the Time and
arvey’s t 0 Place to Buy Cllt‘llpafis the Goods
Must be Sold. No. 12 Main St. SilllthOI‘W'alk.
I
Norwalk Chronicler