“imam who claim .. .
‘igxpitionists'but refuse to vote. 1th
so says Wibltion party in this campaign
A ‘vu-yrnuch like that of the man of
which it h told that it was asked of his
son if he was a christian. “Yrs“ raid the
boy. “father is a christain. but he isn‘t
working at it much now.”
Judge Drummond. of Milwaukee. ad-
ministered a practical rebuke to three
lawyers who rendered bills for $93.01»
for settling up an estate that invented
ed $58.”. Said the Judge: "You con—
sider yourselves good lawyers. llow
much more are your services worth to
your clients than mine to the people?
You have charged 0254!” for sixty dsys~
service. Could you not be content. each
one of you to take my pro rats for the
same time? These charges are infamous.
They are such as men who are scoundrels
and theivre at heart would make. This
charge of {mill} is cut down to $1.500.
those of 05.000 each to $300. ltepivit
. such a piece of ropine in this court. and
, I will distnr every one of you.“
Rev. Mr. White is proud that he went
with the one hundred Methodist minis-
ters to pledge their support to Blaine.
Is be equally proud of the tienesce Con-
ference. which with the exception of
three members pledged their support to
St. John '. and of the Illinois Conference
which met at Carlinville. Tuesday. and
pamed a resolution. with but few :dis-
seating votes. to give its support to the
sauna candidate. In view of the action
of the General Conference. the issue of
prohibition. and attitude of Blaine to
ward it. the average individual will con-
sider the course of the latter the most
consistent. The world is watching the
church just now. and if it fails to go in
the way that it teaches that others should
go. its influence and power will be great.
ly diminished.
The betting on the situation has not
yet become one-sided enough to be sig-
nificant. A propsition made in Mil~
waukce to bet $30000 to $25,000 that
Blaine would be elected remained open
for some time. but when it came to be
accepted there was delay—a man in
New York had to be consulted and the
matter dropped. Another Milwaukee
man who isconfident that Blaine will be
electedrhas bought a lot of lumber on
the ground that he shall pay #18 per
~ thousand if Cleveland is elected and $20
if Blaine is elected. on the ground that
lumber will be worth less in case of the
democratic success. A man in New
York has placed three bets of $500 each.
-.' two on New 'York state going for
Cleveland and will not give 60.000 for
Iilaine. The sum of 010.000 which Al
Smith held for Kelly. the bookmaker. to
bet on Blaine. has been withdrawn. Kel-
ly says he has changed his mind. Most
actulal bets made are on fairly even
terms.
WHAT DOES IT .1! LIX?
Rev. Wm. S. White remarked last
Tuesday evening that he did ubt thcn
speak or appear as a minister but as a
r“ . citizen. \Von‘t he please explain what is
. meant by it 2' t‘au ii minister appear any-
where or at any time except as a minis-
ter? Can he lay aside his sacred oflice
for a season while he participates in a
political meeting. as Mr. \Vhlto claims
to have done. or as Mr. Beecher did at
the meeting that was held to compliment
Mr. Dorsey upon his successful use of
"soap“ in the last campaign? Ought a
minister of the (impel to appear any-
where except as a minister? If Mr.
\Vhito considers it unbecoming to a min-
ister to appear as a speaker in a Repub-
. lican meeting he‘onght not to speak
there. “It! can understand why he
should have had some delicacy about
nppearingat the meeting Tuesday cven~
ing as a minister. but we cannot under~
stand how he could be a minister up to
f the time of his arrival within that room.
l 7 then for an hour be only a citizen. and
- then resume his sacred otlicc as soon as
he left it. Ilad that meeting been to
r' ‘o ’ support a moral issue instead of opposing
‘3‘ it. he could with the greatest propriety
\ have spoken as a minister. If he cannot
appear in a Republican meeting as a
minister there is a party that he might
oo-operatc with as such—and that is
known as the Prohibition party—that is
. making the issue of the campaign a
l moral one.
“ GOING I'DR 1‘le MORJIONS."
The speakers at the ltepublican’ meet-
ing Tuesday evening. six in all. went for
the Mormons. They wanted a moral is-
ue, so. as St. John said, “ they shut up
their eyes to the one that is national in
its_‘extent and operations. put on their
new shoes. and slid over the Rocky
mountains and pounced on the Mon
mono."
There is a chance for them to try their
guns at shorter range. but they all
seem inclined to dodge it for the present.
There hasn‘t been agitation enough about
it, public rentimcnt hasn‘t been amused,
~ etc" they say. But who knowns of any
i ‘ .. great agitation having been made
againstnthe Mormons. There are no anti-
W societies in any section of the
country so far heard from. There are
I0 peat organizations like the Women‘s
Obsidian Temperance Union. the Reform
Club, the Blue Ribbon Clubs, the Good
rupture. Sons of Temperance. Temples
of Honor. and various other Temperance
emulation. who have kept up a con-
nant agitation for years on the Temper-
‘fi‘m to say nothing of the
churches-d preachers, and the great
W camp meetings hold all over
the country. Every town has agitated
" fishemquestionmndbeen agi~
6
”Mb-take its national issue,
‘ theactionof theirparty for
y ’ “tritium
'« . Mbnmoralbueinthisoampaigu
“umntdflngolosely thosewho
.“Ifllhnndmsupposedto’exem.
dual! admit that the squirming
*hfllgphcswouldbean amusing
ifitwunotsosonowfulaone.
,Vmascopeofmind itreqniresto
1 - .Wthattheqn-tionofl’olyga-
“.myhassfiudmand that Constitu-
dmmhanotionaloae. Or
* '5‘ “r words thatfiilygamy isana-
“ta—sums» ”contour-charco-
fl- '
baleful power has clearly been shown.
'uilsonewaylsfor every man to vote
with his party when it represents him in
its rmlioy. its enunlcatlons and its oan-
didates. and to vote with some other
party when it does not. In otherworda.
the wise and safe way is to have no party
ties but thcsaof principle. and to feel on:
dei- no obligations. whatever to maintain
a isirtyhihfe.
And there is high party authority for
this declaration. Senator \\'arron Miller.
of this state. in one of his recent starches.
well said. “I have no respwt for a free»
born American who votes with his party
when he no longer believes in its prin-
ciplec. There has been too much of that
in this country. ' ' " " let the rud-
justment ofpartles come. but let no citi-
zen vote against his lasiivictions.“. Ills
advice could not be improved; and his
recognation of party readjustment
will be constantly going on. if men
follow his counsel. Parties will remain.
but their membership will change. No
disturbance of the body politic can en«
sue that shall work injury. because
party revolutions will be silent and
natural as evolution. and parties will
serve their natural purpose and produce
their legitimate results.
Let Senator Miller‘s words he heeded.
in the common practice of voters. and
the capital of political wirinpullers
would be gone. For years they have
played fast and loose with principle.
have served their own selfish ends. and
have sneered at reform. in the firm faith
that men would vote for party anyhow.
and that the usual party majority could
be depended upon whatever they might
do or refuse to do. Relying on party
prestige. or counting on the cohesive
power of a party‘s name. they have dic-
taded platforms. designated nominees.
and managed affairs generally with little
manifest and no real regard for public
sentiment. assuming “practical politics“
to be. supreme over sentiment. and.
party ties to be dominant over individual
conviction. Senator Miller should take
care. lie uill not long be deferred to by
these men as a leader. if he shall often
utter such disloyalty. Or is the
Senator more sagacious than they? and
does he see the revolution which im-
pends? Has he concluded that tliejieople
who compose parties are stronger than a
few who have always ruled thunk—Am.
Reformer.
III-ZN. III'TIJAIR AND THE “.\T‘I‘I‘ZRS.
lle Replies to a. M. l-Illciulurf.
llosroa. September a. Isrl
DEAR Sim—On my return to Boston
from an absence in the West I find your
letter of Se l. 12th. enclosing a nowspir
per slip ht‘ttt ed "Butler and the Hatters.“
in which the following statement is
‘rinaifle. over the signature of J, M. Ellen-
or :
“Now. it is well known that Massa-
chusetts has always been a conservative
state. with a public opinion largely un~
favorable to any startling reforms in the
interest of anyparticular class. especially
the working class. Ilut \vlicn (ion. lint-
ler became Governor it was confidently
hoped that he would change all that.
tireat things were expected of him. Tens
of thousands of ols-ratives tlironging the
mills of the llay Stale fondly hoped that
he would take the initiative in proweiiig
such legislation as Would make their lot
somewhat easier. All such hopes were
disappointed: it was the old story over
again of the mountain laboring and
bringing forth a mouse.“
This is simply a false statement. both
in fact and implication of fact. In my
address to the Legislature on taking 1in
sent. it will be found that I proposed
many measures in favor of the laboring
men of Massachusetts; but havin ' sl-
niost a two-thirds ma'ority lll iotli
lloiisinr against me. and seven out of
eight of the Governor‘s Council. which
has to approvli substantially all his do-
ings. it was impossible for me to initiate
legislation. El endorf also states in this
letter of his: ‘
“The butters of the old Bay State were
suffering terriblv from the competition
of cheap prison labor at the state prison
at Concord. which had diminished the
felt hut trade of ll istoii iit lcnstone-tliird.
and was gradually making inroads upon
the wool bat industry of the State.“
The warden of the State irison in~
formed me that there were no nits made
l‘l Massachusetts of the kind that the
\Varrings made at the prison; that all
the Massachusetts batters made a cheap
woolen hat of the same pattern of which
the \Varrings madca dearer fur hat: and
that the work. most of it was very
coarse. and did not require skilled work~
men. The article then proceeds to state:
“\Vhen the bill was within a day or
two of its final passage-of which there
was doubt—tho Governor. without going
giving the batters any notice. or even
the slightest opportunity of rotest, made
a new contract with the Vsriug llat
compan for five years: and when at
last the iill passed limiting the number
of convicts who should work on hats to
150. the new contract was made and
si tied for rd of 300.“
he Governor has no power to make.
contracts for State rison labor. They
are made b the arden. and on the
recommen ation of the Prison Com-
missioners. are approved by the Gover-
nor and Counci . The article further
states that when the Governor and
Council finally voted on the question
whether to stand by the contract or not,
the vote stood '2 to l in favor of the com
tract, and the one vote for honest in—
dustr was not that of the Governor.
but 0 Mr. Maguire of Boston, a true and
real friend of the workingnien.
The simple falsity of this statement is
that the Governor has no vote in the
Council—not so much as the Vice Presi-
dent of the United States has in the
Senate, for the Vice-President has the
casting vote. The article also states:
“The bill itself when it came to Gov.
Butler for his signature, he would not
sign, but suffered it to become a law.
as all bills do in Massachusetts when not
si ed in five days.“
is is a barefaced falsehood very easy
of correction, for the law refered to is
cha r 217 of the Laws of Massachusetts
for 883, and was approved by myself as
Governor.
Elendorf is simply a liar. And as
these facts were truly stated to him by
Prof. Toohey, who is Secretary of the
Boston Oommittc cf Hatters, during the
canvass last fall. he rposely lies
against ‘ t and knowl go. I am very
y yours. Bass. F. BUTLER
tfu
m C. Sono'r'r. Esq.. Orange, N. J.
OPEN mus.
An "Independent Bepnbllean's ” reply
to the “ Hour" on Blaine and ’
the lulugan Letters.
Editors Witch—In a review of the
the “ Mulligan letters,” in one of the lo-
cal papers last week the writer amerts
that the draft of the letter which Mr.
Blainirwante’d Mr. Fisher to sign “sta-
ted the exact truth.” It would be inter-
esti to know what warrant. the Non
walk ourhasforany suchanassertion
asthat. Intualookata portion of the
letter in question. Blaine wanted Fish-
ertosay ‘Theen ‘ ofhuildingthe
Little Rock and liort ith Railroad was
undertaken'in 1&9 by a company ofBos—
ton gentlemen of whom I was myself
One. The bonds of the roadwereput
the market in this ‘
land bonds and $33,500 first
uortgagebond. Thsmoneydneyouon
theoontraotwasall paid nearly ayear
and a half ago. I have received but
050.0(1) land grants. leaving 075.01!) of
those and .500 first mortgage still
due." Apri 18. 18% Mr. Blaine writes :
“ There is still due to me an articles of
agreement between as $70,000 in land
bonds and ”1.000 in first mortgage
bonds. making 0101.000 in all.“
This Mr. Blaine himself in 1872. no
know-lodged the Ni t of $56.5“) of
these bonds. In 1870 r. Mulligan testi-
fied before the Judiciary Committee of
the House of Re irssentives without con-
tradiotion that r. Blaine received all
but ‘ltl_l|tl0 of these bonds. or $121,500.
\‘ct r. Illalne wanted Fisher to say that
the former ”lwcame the purchaser of
about 330.000 of the bonds on precisely
the same terms that every other buyer
received. paying for them in installments
running over a considerable period, just
as others did." The Norwalk llour asks
us to receive such statements as the
“ exact truth.“ “'hat is truth 2) How
does it differ from falsehood ?
INDEPENDENT ltnrt'nmmx.
So. Norwalk. Sept. 22. 1884.
FAST Tnhvrn- ‘
Present Faellltles llct ween New \‘orh and
Boston.
l‘resident “'aterous of the Consolidat-
ed road. rcfering to the proposed “in~
land rails-cad scheme to shorten time be-
tween New York and Boston. says:—
I do not believe it feasible to run be
tween New York and Boston in three
hours and a half. A straight road is
lwnnviblc. but the expense would be so
enormous that no one in his right mind
would think of building an air lineovcr
the route proposed. Nol don‘t believe
the road could be. built for 325.0000“),
and I would be surprised if it could
be constructed for twice that sum. The
proposed route through Connecticut and
a part of Massachusetts is over a rocky
and ragged country and construction
would be \erv expensive. The total
New York and Boston business would
not cover the expense of running the
road. in my opinion. l‘oople overesti~
mate the volume of through travel be-
tween the two large cities. and also over-
estimate the importance of saving of an
hour ora half an hour in ‘.‘:i4 miles of
railroad travel. I don‘t know of another
234 miles of railroad in the country that
is traveled as quickly as by our trains
between Ni \v York and Boston. “'e
are doing this distance every day in less
time than it is required to runtrains
between New York and Washington. a
distance of 22“ miles \in Philadelphia.
\\'illniington and Baltimore. From
New York to Boston over lheSliorc Line
is 2‘31 miles. two miles less than by
Springfield: and the running time of the
two lines about the same. llctwci-Ii
New York and Washington. lvisscngcis
on thi-Vliruitcd trains. including a chair
in the drawing room car. cast 85‘. while
our rate between .\‘ew York and lioston.
practically the same distance is only $0.
in a drawing room car. and only $3» in
the regular road cars. We are running
between New \‘oik and Norton lush-r
rind cllctipi‘l~ than the sumo distance IS
made on any other railroad in the l‘nitcd
States. so far as I know. The people of
the country are not prepared for speed of
much mor forty union an hour. and
the project to build a railroad at the ex.
penso talked of and over the route
named. to improve on a speed of forty
miles per hour. is to my mind visionary.
\\'lictlii-r lllt‘l‘t‘ will be foulul people who
will put money into such a ri‘llt‘lllt‘. of
course I cannot say; but I have heard of
none. “'Illi llieilriiwbridgc stops. “‘lllt‘ll
We have cliiiiitinlcd :ll‘ll by running t'lit‘
engine through the t‘lllll't' tiip. l huvciiii
ulcii llllll we could improve our running
time between New \oik llliil Huston it
little. lexpci'l lolivo to son the time
\\‘ll|‘ll trains \\ ill be run over the Spring-
field iinil Shore Linc routes lll ll\t‘ hours
and a half. \\'i~ iii-w lllll in six. The
reduction in time would be :ittniiuul by
increased speed in ll'illllh and elimination
of drawbndgo stops. 1 don't llt‘llt‘Vt‘
that the public “Hill to ride faster than
210 miles an hour. (liven :1 dead slt‘aiglil
and entirely level road the only limit of
speed is involved 111 the capacity. of the
engine for gem-rating slcuni and its
power to resist wrecking from its own
iiioiiicntuiu. To increasi- the present
speed of trains \ioiild result in increased
danger.
The New York t‘oiiiniercinl .\dvctiser
suggests the name of t‘lic'stcr .\. .\rlliur
as the successor of Senator Lupin-mi: to
to liocboscn by the legislature of New
York iii-.\l winter.
" iiiiaii.
d.‘\l‘lllt.\. lu .\‘mul. \iirwulk. .\uiulny. N’lil chi.
Edna ll. Jamil». .‘L't‘d lhru- mouth:- and 1': day s.
" $25.00 Reward 2“
WI”. pay $2M“ n~oard for information that
wxllrumicr rlu- [Ii-min or pop-nus \ilio hair
aliilt‘ll llowch fh‘lll :iiid lll=llhtl the plriiitsiii my
ilisirynnl. .l. t;tll.ll.\'t‘ll.\llll‘l‘.
So. Norwslk. field. if». 1‘“.
.. House and Lot
[still SALE. “nine and In“ on the 'l‘urupxkc;
ouc-quarlcr new of ground \\ itli a and iirvliard.
and the land is is good condition. luqulrv of
SAMI‘EI. l.K\\'l.\‘. ill .\‘ic-h line. Slow. city.
House To Let.
(“'53 To 1.cl on buy View .\vciiuc. containing
h‘ rooms. and eight minutes walk from depot .
to A. lilt‘KliltMAh.
I
Apply
Wisconsin‘s; unusual.“
H at Block Makers,
GENERAL WOODWURKERS.
Band and dig - Sawing. Splitting and PlllllllL'.
WATER-ST. - Sill‘Tll NORWALK. T3651
_._ Oyster ’G round
‘OR SALE. Fortyfi-ven acres “ill be sold Ill
lots to suit purchasers. Apply for price and
description of ground and location to
" \\'II.I.IAM O. ROBERTS.
altilf
Opera. non-o.
Saturday Ev’g, Sept. 27
Arthur Itchan‘s Continuation in Augustin naly‘s
Great Success. '
7-20-8
CASTING THE BOOMERANG.
Kn Unparalleled Success.
A careful selected and wcrful company. the like
l’of which “DIR: be surpassed.
“laughter literally incomant.“-Ncw York Herald.
'7“2—°“8 '
Wiu surely be museums with Original Scents-y.
POPULAR PRICES. 1'5 AND 50 CENTS.
Seats on sale at I'laisiod‘s drug storm.
Man-10 3‘11.
Tuesday Ev’g, Sept. 30th
Funniest: Play on" Earth!
The New Musical Version of
PECK’SBAB BUY
“ans-P...
mwwargmsospmmm.
_The Well-Known Grocery!
New and Sparkling Music!
Comedians who Act and Sing!
‘ The’Grcat Goat Scone!
I.“ Is! 7
acts-so tantra.
Wednesday Ev’g,‘ Oct. 1.
Sai Filllifll [insult
. incd by
the Elite and Fashion of New York or nineteen
consecutive years. blow on a tour through-
out the entire country.
Billy Birch’s
(Formerly Birch. Wambold a. nachos)
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS
Wilma-veil seats at Boyt‘s and Spencer-s.
ilfiHT oi ASIA
First time seen in the NewWorld of the latest. grat-
est, Zoological Wonder on Earth.—Sacred. Siamese
Wllllfl Elflllllflll
mm"Lnarbor—ASIA»---w
"WIS y: winds puns tinting syn mg pun cum.)
EXHIBITED wlthout Extra CHARGE.
Ever) “lli‘l’t‘ an obim‘l of lilll‘ptt‘sing woudi r and
unbounded admiration. Thousand-A upon thousand.-
it!“ daily llln‘llL‘lll: our canvas balls to are flu» Lily-
Lisiklllu. Argent Eyed t‘rwnun; flint Ill the country
of us ca ilun- is an object of the most cvnltnl nwcn
cucc am onrsliip It is below ml cvi l’)‘\\llt‘.’\‘ in
l-\.irlhcr India that the Div me Buddha mile! delight
to abide iu the
W TE ELEPHANT
The” Hon lucariialion of Purity: and one quarter
100‘2Tl'fllllflll Elflllllfllllinlflll
Cumin: now on ‘ls‘ L‘l‘fli annual iourofAmvrirsi.
:II‘ll \\ :ll rxli‘bx? Afternoon and humus. at i and \
«finish p in . Illl‘ liliBA'l‘
PllllllPAllllH
SHOW
A'l‘
BRIDGEPURT, BUT. l0,
DANBURY. BUT. I l.
q .3. .-_..1.3“,.~r '3' . f "l. .\‘zw ms 'i'd flu"
in. .\I‘ill‘f‘i :i. u! ”it
Sullan’suwnChlldienollheDeserl
llli N v l;
80 .\l.>~ rm .\lsm. ....\i\ and XL...“ 00
A...~u.p-ii;;u‘; l-\ a na‘ ,\: if- ll: \ll.~-- a) “'1‘“! \\ 'l.
lni- \i‘ .1! lli.i\!~. 1:" \1. i; run: llur~<~~ 3i :. zit
.... 1l{:.;-. ‘H.\\’ s. \\ l
R H. d
l ll.f\l!- liiu Hill. llavm‘gv l .i‘i .~.
\ .1: » .~ aw l .~ “in li«i"~_ \lm in v»,
.1: (A l. :. 'v-l ~. ~ um! . Iui; l'ul
lxu’i 'l'1: ..‘.'i'.ll l‘v‘::.l.'
Slllll Eflllll Race HUI'SBS.
lli'\l.\N ill \lilil'l‘ l.‘ \\ its
i. \lv~. of Min-l» i.'i!!~.~‘l‘~-l Il;l,
:3 . \\'.v ' '~ 'xii'v-riulu‘i- .\i-a‘s
lit .n_ ‘l .m “wilt. Ill 3c- of
Hut :0 ‘tt1|:\‘Yillll.4lfil‘-i‘t,ii"t‘l.‘il~‘i;
‘ t P 1:
tree agean !
\\ «phlhiu {.\i I“ \lii»‘ a
s ) . - s
o)—-li:llltl.\ of .\lusicu.)
500 ll”) i.3\ linls .l l‘rw i-~ oi. ~t~ 50°
\ lIXl .\_ tw‘blw ‘ l.«\\c t' Humour lax. .‘l ll‘sikh
.\‘fl.i'\\<2.“ r; \ . l
l! ‘iw \bs.» > or . . . ‘.l' i" .‘ll\
:ii-i :i'l the it": i--'hi.3.i 3 r .\stvlzu
.\li\ll.\~lu\ l'l; \ .‘s‘ hw- i“ l: mun: ‘-
v...rs :3” (.32 l,\:r;. l~ . , ~ l.- u l.‘:i:.~ 2.» air:
fiuiii :u.\|i :u -. . it. Mn .l'w 5-. 2 ‘ll .\3 u“ [hiu‘x
(mm! :2. (Ln .‘Ilhl ulali, -' ~ 2 . \ll . ‘i:ll.‘__‘\\l.
\l\\\l l‘lt'libl'h l-ll em. l‘xi-.x.ilw!_
Grand Army Fair!
BUCKINGHAM POST, N0. 12,
G. A. R.
\\'ll.l.—ll0l.l)2 l‘l‘a‘ I“.\lll ON THE
sill. 9th. and 10th of Oct.
For the purpose of liaising: u Rel-cf Fund in HE“ of
poor. illelh’xsinl Mlltllt‘f“. tliczr wuh-us
and orphans.
All perm-l1.- :uv \oiu llcd lo 10>Bl‘l ltu‘tu Hi this obiu‘l.
“THIRD .\NNI .\l.——-—
Luluwnrc i-pu‘ailly imuul lo n-ldribulc fancy
llrlll‘lt'.‘
I
--~ ; unhii in t‘ovsnv‘rlox \virii ~ <
The Danbury Fair
October 7. 8. 9, lo and l l. '8‘.
I‘rcmzi:m.~ iii Cash or Silver .\It\l.‘|l§. For lists and
curry blanks :iddrws
N51: 12. S. DAVIS. Supt. Daubury. Conn.
Entries Cluse September 27th.
A N BURY
Fri—“IR
OCTOBER 71b. to 11th
Cattle Show on Tuesday.
Trotting Entries Close Oct.1 sf.
1‘!) 41 C. LX'NRS. Scc‘y. Danbury. Conn.
FORTY - FOURTH ANN DAL
Fair and Battle Show
—-——or- Tilt—-
Fairliell 60. Agricultural Society
——T0 II Elm AT—
Norwalk, - Conn"
'l‘uesday,chnesday,’l‘hursday,
F ida
sail. 30111, int. ylsl, 2i, 3!].
PROGRAMIE:
Monday and Tueslsy the Buildings will be open
for reception of articlm for exhibition.
-. TUESDAY— ~
Exhibition of all cm¥ of Colts and norm-s not
entered for speed. Exhibition of Gentle-men‘s sin~
gle Bases. o in the county, tobcdrivenlo
wagon by the owners.
WEDNESDAY
Trains of Cattle. Cattle. Sheep. Swine. Poultry.
and Draught Horses. ‘
Tito'fl'iac florists—1:00 P.!.. Threollinnte Bob
as owned in the county. Purse $100. gator-.1.
2:50 Horses. Porno fill).
-—-——TI!UBSDAY———
snow a n.. Slow~ngnaingltsce; lest horseintc
mime .
in horses.
Running horses.
—-—-—FRIDAY
nm a‘. 1. Ladies‘ and Gents‘ Kennett-initials.
:grz‘l..‘l’um.m22t0 some. ,
t-w “ Parse.
am '
E. K. we Wool).
V m— at prices
Parlor
tosnitall in wantofone.
—E. K. [JOCKWOOE
Tin Ware, Ware. Jappaned
“’are, Sheet Iron are, Agate and Gran-
ite'lron Ware in great variet at
——E. K. LOC ’ 'OOD‘S.
All kinds of Cooking and Kitchen
Utensils at
—E. K. IDCK\\'OOD‘S.
Plated Geode. Castor-s. Cake Stands.
Pickly Casters. Tea Pots, Knives. Forks.
Spoons. etc. at
,‘ -—E. K. IJOCK‘YOOD‘S.
Door Mats at [low Prices at
—-E. K. LOCKWOOD‘S.
Tea Sets. Dinner Sets. Chamber Selsat
——E. K. LOCK\VOOD‘S.
Brooms. Brushes, and Wood Ware at
—E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Pumper—Sinks, Buckets, and “'ell-
Curbs at
—E. K. LOCKVVOOD‘S.
Cooking Stoves and Ranges at all
prices at
-—E. K. LOCKWOOD‘S.
Horse Whips. Brushes. Curry-Combs.
Sponges. Harness Oil and Soap. Stable
Pails and Brooms at
. ~—E. K. LOCKW'OOD‘S.
Flags arnl-Ijaiitcrns for‘dccorating at
—-I':. K. LUCK “'UOD‘S.
llall [En—ifs. Library 11.33pm Table
Ltuups. Lanterns, etc. at
-I‘I. K. Ll )t.‘K\’i'COD‘S.
Tea Trays—.“(i‘r—idi—rori—sv:i'i’i—i—f'lle Irons.
Ham & Fish Kettles and Chamberlain‘s
Steam Cooker at
—E. K. LOCKWOOD‘S.
i; mice-Biron».
uowauu ll. hN.-tl’l’,
Attorney-at-stv.
Cor. Main St. and Pairflcid Arr .
Bridgeport. - Conn.
(TA! South Norvialk. E\l‘llth"‘ “a! 1iT‘.'."i
Registrars’ Notice.
‘lll‘? lililli‘l‘tL’llt‘ii lhvird of lfi'L'htrsh of lhv t‘:!v
of .\‘uiilh Sonia-k. t‘L. “iii hold a public ~r~
«on on \“i‘ill‘i‘rtl‘n . Uni-ls r 1.-!. law. from '3
o‘clock pm n‘s; ii o‘clock pin. a! the Council
I ‘limimi r. to t nrrwr llii‘ \ii'. ixgit~1 .\pp‘ v atioiu fur
a“ ham: - in be added in, u! a‘ltt-f‘l from. sa-d lz~t
l~u~ f upv pie-tn! lll ‘I‘l uflu'm niu~1 lw- liziliilul tn
Edam \\‘xlr--\. i‘itv “it"k. l‘i‘fnl‘v iii-kits k pm .
.\l.»i.dav. .\. pl filth. l“.
.ule ll liui Tux. l Iii-5rd
.\‘RlsuN .l i'l: \W. of
\\‘ll.l nu \l irai‘iiuxiing it-~:~-m~.
1min! a: south .\.-roan... i L. .\cpi lo. I\\l 21:25
FRENCH BLASSES.
Prof. A. La Lande.
Miss Baird‘s Instit titc
t‘:a~~i~ fur -l'iil\iii;‘ 1hr }‘.’l t i ll I~ .
furiun; .viv. .\a 3! film. and in. 4.5.1 4. I -E .1
I barn .if l‘hxf .\ In La! l5)“ ..- uzv‘v ’\ iiul M. 22,.
luv Li our. s- the hm . :ur 1-! tlu‘ l'i-. rrr 2i IN psi:-
Hit 12‘. .tl lln i humauvlua .\ lint-E of l.tl.. :z tam
.\u t‘\‘.~'.’ mental if s~mu.1 b.- ~_--\- ll Flilif‘. l...
\Vl'tllzl ‘tlnl .\. pl 312:: lo 3- and parrm . .\f 29-h
‘ l..-.xi and ~».r.‘i ..i.! c~ rm 1‘. of \wroa‘k
- ‘slrzv' m mill-
Huh. 1' r
‘ii:;:'v_i .. l\\lli‘ . ' "i lA n'."
n suit “in li \ in bi in 'r- a \l'l’_\ . ... mm.
ls. .iud. ug- \\ 1;. l‘:«~l. lei lxiiuii by llu .\sl..ml
.\li‘liusl
t‘ x......:- a: .‘ \‘i:.\i .2! run: an inn 3-. lad bi
in» x. i" imiui '
M. SCHWAB.
Optician and Ociilist,
33.1..) .1 __.
j; fi;\\_ xx; 3*? .\,
“fi” 232*
\\'ll.l. lil'l .\'l' .\illl“ .\I.K.
‘1‘ 12/
Sept. 22d ‘ttlltl 23d,
ALK HOTEL
' ll‘ W
.\ l . 1
ll..\ 1.4». -"!‘.~
' . ‘3‘ ~I Zl:‘l rations til Hui-3r
. \ of in.
'11-“ I~iiu~ : ' 2' "’
'. rim-nip" t
\v__-.=r .llvi‘. um :i‘.’ l.
hm. it». it fi-h‘ ttl‘il!‘ mil my 3:... li‘\‘ of :\1. ti. .z!,~l
“Alli Hui! of ‘1‘; iiplu ..in. and :mi t:i|\\ nun-hat to
fun. ll all kin!» of Li 11m . and hi) .0 of .\.n no Ics
:‘iiul hiv- ‘tll‘\|" “bu ll. .irr madc r-i urilvr urn-bx in}
U\\1i siipcniswli. in 9:." :i:_\ iii-turn rs‘ \isniianr)
alllurllle
Con-\altatlon Proo-
1tcfcn~nu~~ than (.2 Il.~:mp_. i‘h..r..~ illiumad,
i \ Ih-pniv \“u x ll “llllr:\‘9 .\xlauis .\lr (“in ii. c
.\.tell wth, P li-‘lzllt'll. Ill 1).
look! look!
Cash lluyem. and see what Scy-
niour Ilnis. are doing. \\'e are
receiving our Flour direct from
the Minnesota Mills which on.
ables us to sell at Bottom Prices.
Come and see for .ourselves. “'e are
giving 13 lbs. Stan ard Granulated for
One Dollar. 16 lbs. of Ex. 1‘ Sugar for
One Dollar. 15 lbs. \\'hite Coffee Sugar
for One Dollar. filiallons Best Horn.-
Liglit (150 test) Oil for 75 cts. Our tilt
Edge Echo Farm Creamery Butter re-
ceived direct from dairy. We are we
pared to furnish it to our customers and
patrons by the tub as well as by the
pound at Bottom Prices. A fresh in-
voic of Coffee is received each week
thereby having constantly on hand noth~
ing but fresh goods. and at prices to suit
all. Try our Teas and you will be con-
vinced where to bu a first~class article
at fair price. \V e keep on hand
a well selected stock of Fine
Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables:
of every description and sell
us chimp for Cash as posmble.
~l iizvu 1! l-\ _\. .U'~ «if 1. ”.1 -l.;d‘\ :i
find a
and having
iilv l'in- ,
.‘» i.~.;.'
ey‘mouers
70 Washington St.
Fall and Winter Styles
Silk ”Hats
NOW READY.
minnowsmaorm andWinter
’ DERBYS
ammoronrrs'
._____.._ .___..._ . h-
Ml Bets. aMI‘t-un
“now-sling mutton-ham “
“radium-MIMI: d
“hula-fifteenth. mm
moon
Box 50! South Rm.
lay alts. m . sue-tr
NOTICE!
Having entaod into an t whereby I oh~
tain all of the milk horn Point farm I will
apply it in bottles or otherwise as desired. Orders
left at Brown a, Wilcox‘s where tickets can be ob-
tained. will be minptly attended to.
REISON BROS.
New Grocery !
13 Railroad Place. So. Norwalk.
Having taken the store formcrly occupied as a
mint shop 1) J. R. Raymond & to, on Railroad
ace. and ful y stocked it with
GROCERIES
Of All Kinds.
1 nsrpoctfnlly invite a share of the public plumage. .
It will be my aim to keep the
I3est 01‘- (ioods.
And to ss-ll_at
LOWEST PRICES.
Goods will he deliverwldiromptly. and I‘Vt'l'yfhiflfl
poeeiblc done to acoomrn ale patrons. Please give
me a call.
Albert Berg.
So. Norwalk. April 12th met.
TO PURCHASERS OF
final, final, Baal.
\Yc would call attention to our
LA “(3 l2} STOCK
Of'all lhc licst Varieties. now
under water-light sheds.
Every Ton of (‘onl
Clll‘t‘l‘llllV St‘l't't‘i‘l‘tl.
Raymond 9393-
Mrs. H. KRIEGER.
llrcut lit‘llllt‘llllll‘lll .\lillinery!
For the next 30 dogs all our
remaining stock of Straw Hats
liil‘ ladies and children. flowers
and other trimmings: will be
sold of Cost! Trimmed llutsat
\‘iilll‘ own prices Ostrich Tips.
lbruicrly $l.50 per bunch. rc-
.1.....;.l 1.7.1.00:3...“ 3:;
gains in Oriental Laces. .\lull.
illusion and other materials for
trimming. The usual low pri
us in Fancy Goods. “'c are
selling out our large stock of
Summer Glovm below c.2051.
can do
(‘all and see what you
Mrs. H. KaiEGER.
W. B. HALLllflfl
BRIDGEPORT,
Great. Bargains Still
Going On.
Silks at 75 cts that will be a dollar in
October.
200 dos Lsdies‘ Chemise at 950
100 do: Drawers at 850. 2
50 do: Skirts at 44 and 50c.
100 do: Night Dresses at 49c and 60c.
50 dos Mines Skirts at 85c.
100 do: corsets at 850.
50 do: Corsets, $1 .25 grade, at 79c.
The above lot goods are positively
much below New York prices.
We lmve about 100 Remnant Silks at
less that half value.
Funnels.
Great Bargains in Red mun.
Special Prices on White Daniels.
Silk Suits.
A few left at $10.
These are worth from $13 to 820.
Wide Shootings.
asses...“ 8-2-22 182
’ ~ ,
Hosiery.
loo dos: good uality pair.
the I
50 dos. Gents‘ % Half-Hose 18c.
20 don Ladies’ Lisle, 50c... worth $100.
Underwear.
Wearcheed usflersforLadies, Misaes‘
and Gents’ U rweer.
Just nowapecial' loteatfil’sand 381:.
Free Return Fare !
Toall parties who lurch-as to amount
010.80 uniilfispt. 1st.
.. ———————————————————-——_—_
lillMSTllllli ’
45 Main Street, Norwalk.
FALL
s
Insurance Building, So. NorwaIk.
CLOTHIN
Ieclcd Stock.
45 Main Street. Xurwalk.
FALL
Now Ready will: an l‘nrrsiinlly Large and \\'elI-§e-.
lusu‘aucc Building, So. Norwalk.
Encourage
And ’
Buy of the Manufacturer"!
‘
1
AND ssvu Two PROFITS, l
New ready With an Unusually Large and \"elI-Se- .2
looted Stock of
3,.
llllMSTllllK: 8308.:
l
Iudusti
.‘ Wrap new. .
.......r,,~ r‘!
.—
A sectional cut showing the construction of our
As regards
vanined Iron, lined with bright tin; then an air chain
as may be desired. and then an interior sheet~iron 1i
This makes a setting
structed furnaces, or even with
who have no interest in the
can out of them.
where wanted and not in the cellar to waste as is the pr: .-: (*2-
l ones when set by unwrapu.
they sell other than to gr:
NEW FURNACE 2
construction. the-casings of our Furnaces are made of the best Gal-
r or mineral wool packing.
g next the hrtair chamber.
equal to brick at less mist, and all the heat 2< delivered above
9‘,
.. ply con-
: .3 duals-rm
Ute :n‘vsl winner they
Raymund Furnacell Mannl’g Cu.
SOUTH NOIWALK, AND '26 BEBKIAN 51”., hEW YORK.
s
New Store! New Goods!
l}. H. HARVEY.
BOOTS and SHOE
Cheaper than Ever?
- C. H. Harvey would call the attention of the
Public to one of the Best Assortments of Boots
and Shoes in Norwalk. Now lS'ilét,‘ Time and
Harvey’s the Place to Buy Cheap. as the Goods
Must be Sold. No. 12 Main St... South Not-walk.
BOOTS and SHOE
?_ i;
Norwalk Chronicler