- gregate amount agreed to be paid.
I k
, ten contract to deliver nie
: all
7 this whole amount of bonds due me. I
“—3....
WAY. OCTOBER 3. 1884.
All electors should read the calls issued
by the sslsctnisn for the town elections
next Monday. Besides the election of
town officers the constitutional amend-
ment for biennial sessions and the license
. qndtlon will be submitted. On the for
nor the Samurai. holds that the present
law is preferable. It does the people no
harm to have their own affairs come be~
file them once a year. Annual sessions
we believe will-secure the best govern-
ment. 0n the license question there
will be a diderence of opinion, and ex-
pediency may control sufficiently to
sanction legalizing the liquor traffic.
The town generally votes license and
will probably do so this year. although
a great many will make the issue on
moral grounds and vote against it.
OPEN LETTERS.
“Independent Rep‘ulillrari“ and the Now
waI “our.
Briton Sns'risi-zr. : —The manner in
which questions regarding lilr. Elaine‘s
' in ty are apt to be met by his dc-
f era is well illustrated by the follow-
ing from the Norwalk Hour in answer to
my communication in the Sentinel last
week. “The South Norwalk Sentinel
has an ‘lndependent Republican‘ corres-
dent who thinks we were mistaken
in our review of and conclusions relat-
ing to the Mulligan letters. His capacity
for criticism is shown when he says Mr.
Blaine was to receive certain bonds as
‘a oommimion or vratuity for securing
subacriptions.‘ e have no time to
waste on him.“ However crushing the
above may be it will be noticed that it
hardly meets the questions at issue. Let
us look at the case again. Below is the
cop of a contract entered into by
B ne‘s friend Fisher in 1869:
_ Bosrox. Sept. 5th. 1800.
Whereas l have this day entered into
agreements with A. & P. Coburn and
sund other parties resident in Maine
to de iver to them certain specified
amounts of the common stock, preferred
stock. and first mortgage bonds of the
Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad
com ny. upon said part es paying to
ms t e aggregate sum of $130. it. which
several agreements are witnessed by J.
G. Blaine and delivered to said parties
by said Blaine:
Now this agreement witnesses. that
upon the due fulfillment of the several
contracts referred to. by the payment of
0130.000. and for other valuable consider-
ations. the receipt of which is acknowl-
edged. I hereby agrcc to deliver to J. (i.
Blaine. or order. as the same come into
my hands as assignee of the contract for
building the Little Rock and Fort Smith
Railroad. the following securities. name-
ly: Of the land bonds 7 per cents $130.0ilo;
of the first mortgage bonds. gold 6s.
032.500. And these $130,000 of land
bonds. and $33.5le of the first mortgage
bonds thus agreed to be delivered to said
Blaine are over and above the securities
agreed to be delivered by “'arren Fisher.
jr.. assignee. to the parties making the
contracts. which parties. with the sever»
al amounts to be paid bv each and the
securities to be receiv by each. are
named in a memorandum on the next
of this sheet.
And it is further agreed. that in the
event of any one of said paities failing
to pay the amount stipulated. then the
amount of securities to be delivered to
said Blaine under this agreement shall
be reduced in the same proportion that
the deficit of payment bears to the ag-
‘VARREN FISHER. .IR.. ssignee.
Witness: Anvss R. FLANDERS.
From this contract and the annexed
memorandum it appears that after A. d:
I’. Coburn and other parties had paid the
aggregate sum of $130.0“) for specified
amounts of stock and bonds. Mr. Blaine
was to receive $130.th land bonds and
$32.500 first mortgage bonds for which
he was to pay nothing. I called the
bonds to be delivered to Mr. Blaine “a
commission or gratuity.“ What else
were they? If the choice and exact vo-
cabulary of the Hour furnishes soure—
thing better let us have it.
One of the Maine parties refusing to
take his stock and bonds. the amount of
Mr. Blaine‘s bonds was reduced in ac-
.cordance with the last clause in the con~
"tract so that he was to have $31500 first
mortgage bonds. Mr. Blaine refers to
the contract in his letter of Oct. 4. 1871.
as follows: “I have your msitive writ-
l‘35.000 land
bonds and $32,500 first mortgage bonds.
The money due you on the contract was
paid nearly a year and a half ago. 01'
have received but $50,000 land grants.
; leaving 375.000 of those and $32M} first
mortgage still due.“ April 13. 1873. he
writes: “There is still due to me on arti~
nice of agreement between us “0.000 in
land bonds and ”1.000 in first mortgage
bonds, making #1011100 in all.“ Thus in
1872, Mr. Blaine acknowledges the re
ceipt of £50.33“) of these bonds. Mr.
Mu ligan testified before the Judiciary
Committee of the House of Representa-
tives in 1876 without contradiction that
hfr. Blaine had received all but $6.000
of these bonds. or {121.500. Fisher writes
to Blaine April 18th. 1872: “You obtained
subscri tions from your friends in Maine
for the uilding of the Little Rock and
Fort Smith railroad. Out of their sub~
scripticns you obtained a large amount
both of bonds and money free of cost to
you. I have your own figures and know
the amounts.‘ Yet in the face of all the
facts which had not been made" public
at the time Mr. Blaine made his “personal
ex nations” in Congress and sent
or the draft of a letter of exhonera-
tion. but which Mr. Blaine knew as well
then as he did:afterwards. he asked Mr.
Richer to in his behalf: “The enter-
prise of building the Little Rock and
ortSmith railroad was undertaken in
1% by a party of Boston gentlemen. of
whom I was myself one. The bonds of
the road were put upon the market in
this city on what was deemed ve
vantageoustermstothe urchaser. hey
were sold largely throng myself. You
bsoaine the purchaser of aboutwo.000 of
thebondson precisely the same terms
that e other buyer received. paying
for than n installments. running over a
considerable period. just as others did. I
am sure you never owned a bond of the
road that you did not pay for at the
market rats.“ These statements which
Mr. Blaine wantsd Fisher to ado as his
own the Norwalk Hour would ave its
readers accept as “exact truths.“ When
to reconcile the statements with
certain ‘g‘tt‘ibbornn has facts its answer; is in
a very poor opin on of
the person riding such a case and
has 'no “megawatts." In other words.
the points at issue
if
titled Edmunds joined heads in t—
.pelling the railroad
certain partofits earnin in in the
principal and interest 0ng thrd 8
Congress in spite of the strenuous oppo-
,against us.
/
<
com-
”II”.
and carrying through a
company
ebt due
the government. The bill was by
sition of a powerful lobby and certain
congremmen. Why did Mr. Blaine op—
pose this bill? Why did he insist upon
an amendment of which Mr. Thurman
said. “That amendment goes upon the
idea that we ought to make an act that
shall be unchangeable for twent years.
Itgoesupon the idea of ’repealiogpro
(ants the reserved power in these char-
ters to alter, amend or repeal thom acts."
Why. that is almost as bad as one of
Governor Cleveland‘s vetoes which a
local paper assures us shows the gover.
nor to be “either an incompetent lawyer
or dishonest man.“
3d. When Mr. Blaine was Secretary of
State he insisted that Chili in its treaty
with Peru' should recognize the Lan-
dreau guano claim. which was held b
private parties and in which the Uni
tates government had no interest. \l'by
did he do this? We pause for a reply.
Without bringing up more points in
the present communication. I would say
in conclusion that one way of meeting
objections to Mr. Blaine is by abuse.
Abuse. however. is not argument. Its
effect on those who by stud and reflec-
tion arrive at certain cone usions is far
from convincing. If Mr. Blaine is what
he is claimed to be by some of his ad-
mirers it. needs but words of truth and
soberness in his behalf to silence all
cavillers. Many Republicans who are
reluctantly constrained to oppose the
head of the ticket have long waited in
vain to hear them spoken.
lsnirrsxnnxr Rari‘aucsx.
September 27th. 1884.
From N. Y. World. Sunday.
“I'LLY Ill'TIJ'IR ANS‘VI-ZRI-Il)
The Man lle. Called a Liar Ill-lugs Illiii
l‘roinply to the Proof.
To the Editor of The World:
In the New York Sun of Se t. 24 Mr.
Butler contradicts my letter 0 Aug. 17.
showing to the workingmen of the
countr his course. when Governor of
Massac usetts. on the Hatters‘ bill. to.
abolish contract labor in the prisons of
that State. Mr. Butler defends himself
from the charge that he did nothing for
the batters by the lame and impotent ex-
cuse that the warden of the prison in-
formed hiiii the hats made at Concord
were not the kind of hats made in the
State. and that all the Massachusetts
bats were of—a cheap woolen kind. \Vas
not Gov. Butler sufficiently informed by
the arguments before the legislative coni-
missions and by Prof. Toohey personal] y.
as well as by numerous 'pu Iic docu-
ments. such as the reporto t‘ol. Wright.
of the Labor Bureau of Statistics. that
the one trade which was really sutl'ered
was the batting trade: both felt and wool?
It will not do for a “Champion of tlic
People.“ to plead ignorance and to rely
u n exparte statements by subordinate
of cials. “'by did he not inquire of the
rcprensentatives of the trade in Boston.
who could have shown the fallacy of
\Varden Usher‘s statement in five initi-
utos? Simply because he cared nothing
about it.
Mr. Butler next denies that be ever
made a contract with \Varing. This is
quibbliu and pettifogging of the most
approvci fashion. but of course Mr. But-
ler is nothing if not a lawyer. lie ad-
mits. however. and we know that be ap-
proved the \Varing contract by signing
it. Now if he had witheld that approval
or at least had given the batters a chance
to be heard before approving it: if he had
given due weight to the fact that a law
was pending in the Le rislatiirc changing
the provisions of the o d contract. there
would have been no new contract. unless
in accordance with the new law. “‘hy
did he not wait at least until the old con-
tract Iexpired—June :l. 1833? But he
did not;for on or about May 15 he ap~
iroved or signed a new contract with
\‘aring. knowing all the time. as he
could not help knowing. that that pro-
ceeding rendered the law useless. lie
tries to throw the blame on the council.
but where was his protest or refusal to
sign as protector and friend of the work-
ingmen '3 Warden Usher told Mr.
Toolicy “no new contract can or shall
cuter his prison without the signature of
the Governor. " I have this over Toobey‘s
own name.
Mr. Butler intimates that he could do
nothing for the batters in the council
meeting when the matter of standing by
the contract came up for action. Again
he did not protest. the least he could
have done. against standing by a docii~
tncnt which which was in clear violation
of law. Was he elcctcd to his high ollice
to see the law executed or not '3 That he
'had no vote in the council is not to the
purpose. I did not say that he had voted
But I asked Mr. Butler
whether he ever. in the council or out of
it. uttered one syllable in disapproval of
that piece of iniquity. the Waring cori—
tract 2* lIe dare not say he did. What.
then, becomes of his claim of being the
defender of the rights of workingmen.
on which he bases his appeals to our
votes ? Mr. Butles did not raise his voice
against the \Varing contract nor. in
fact the whole contract system. simply
because he cares nothing whatever for
batters in icular or workingmen in
general. be matter was of no con~
uence to him.
r. Butler states that he did a prove
the bill limiting contracts to a 1 men.
This is news indeed, for Prof. Toobey as«
sorted that in an interview with the
Governor the latter. in answer to a
uestion. stated “that he would not sign
e bill. nor would he veto it. as there
was nothing unconstitutional about it.“
his Mr. Thooey. in his official capacity
: our representative. reported to me as
a fact. and when asked at the Brooklyn
Convict Labor Convention of 1883 why.
in his opinion. the Governor would not
sign such a bill. be said. strong friends
of the Governor though he was: “I can-
not imagine why he did not." There
are witnesses who will corroborate this
under oath if necessar . If at the last
moment hesi ed the ill it was cleary
an afterthoug t. Why not sign it at
once. as Governors of other States did
who make far less pretensions to being
the friends of workingmen.
Of his speech at Chelsea the People‘s
candidate says not a word. Fortunately
I am in a position to supply the deficien-
cy. I‘hus did the rest champion of the
working classes deliver himself on that
occasion. according to Prof. Toohey‘s
nore‘s now in my possession.
“This was only introductory to his
(Butler‘s) remarks on the policy and pres-
ent management of the State prison. and
he said that he the Govenor was re~
sponsiblo for it. e said that t s batting
done by the convicts was not carried on
by the manufacturers of the State. Con-
victs hat-making was not injurious to
the legitimate trade and was beneficial to
the convict. It gave him overwork and
helped him to send mono tohis family.
for all of which he (the vernor) took
credit “lid for :31 cfintgpfanced olf‘ which
tern spied m an is an
m as he was in office." Whg
was “against me”
that passed the we finally obtained,
but it was “the workingmsn‘s friend.”
the ~ man’s champion, the Ie‘s
can idate. who approved of the contract
and never raised his vohe inst it.
Further commentis useless. ith the
facts before me. as given by me before
and reiterated now, I am again warn the
workingmen of both ‘ea to turn their
backs on Butler. the atest and greatest
hunibug in American politics.
J. M. Emsooar.
Treasurer United Hatters of America.
St John's Letter- of Acceptance.
Cums. Ksn., Se t. 86.
Samuel Dickie. Chairman of t c Com-
mittee, ate.
in DEAR Sim—In formally acce ting
the nomination for President. ten cred
me by the National Prohibition Conven-
tion at Pittsburg. Pa.. July 23. 1884. I
take the opportunity to state that while
the honor was neither sought nor desired
by me. yet it is greatly appreciated, be-
stowed as it was y a convention
composed of delegates who in
point of real worth and mental ability
were full equal if not superior to those
of an ego itical convention that ever as-
semb in this country. The war for the
Union is over. The rebellion has been
crushed. African slavery has been ab~
olished. The old issues have away.
and with them should go the old pre-
judices and sectional strife. To-day the
roducts of the North and South float in
riendly relations. in the same channels.
under the fin every section of our coun-
try acknowl ging allegiance to the same
Government. There never was a time
when our people could better afford to.
and when it was more important that
they should stop and think than now.
With maniifactories shutting down.
lsinks breaking. merchants failing in
business. securities unsettled. \Vestern
wheat selling at the home market for 40
cents per bushel and hundreds of thou-
sands of industrious mechanics and lab-
oring men who are willing to work .but
can get nothing to do. it seems to me that
the time has come for all the people. who
are the source of all political power. to
call a halt and stop and think. for there
must be a reason for this condition of
things. .
The little time and space the old rtics
can spare after dealing out the fol meas-
ure of personal abuse and villilication
that each seems to think the other merits
is mainly devoted to the discussson of
the Ltarifl‘ question. ignoring all mat-
ters that relate to the moral eleva-
tion of the mople. I am of
the opinion that t e manufacturer who
by reason of the depressed condition of
businesss has been compelled to make an
assignment for the bentit oLbis creditors
will not find relief in the agitation of
that question nqw. nor will the average
farmer become enthusiastic over its dis-
cussion. with his wheat net worth so
much in the bin as it cost him to produce
it. The amount received by thciiovcrir
rncnt for duties on imports is less than
$200,000,000 annually. There are about
175.000 retail dealers in intoxicating lli|~
uors in the United States. each of whom
pays to our Government; $25. in _consid-
enitiou of which they are permittcd to
carrv on their business for a term of
twelve months. \\'hen we add to this the
amount paid by distillcrs. brewers and
wholesale dealers we lind that the inter-
est of the (Government in the manufac-
ture and sale of intoxicating liquors is
about SSOJIXHIMI annually.
This trullic. sancti‘omK as it is bv the
laws of our country. co ts the poop c. at
a low cstiiniitc a thousai itnilliou dollars
a vcar. not to s teak of the destroyed
hoiucs. debaucbet manhood. poverty.
heartache. crime and corruption it pro«
duccs. This disgraceful business should
bc suppressisl and the cuoromous sum of
money that under the present system In
worse than thrown away saved to the
people and thus a protcction . would be
given to the industries of this country
that would cnablc us Silt‘t‘t‘flallllly to
throw our doors open vvide to the coni~
pctition of the world. The Republican
and Democratic parties favor the contin-
notice of the manufacture and sale of in.
toxicating liquors as a beverage. while
the Prohibition party demands that the
same shall be forever suppressed. Thus
an issue is presented to the poo do in
which is involved the protection of every
home in the land. It is not a more local
issue either. but it is a national as well
as it practical question. upon which a
large and hopes-table body of citizens
against whose covictions party disci-
plinc is powerless have decided to veto.
and they will not be found balling bc-
l tween the two opinions touching this
matter. but Will work and pray and voto
against this great evil. until it is driven
from our land never to return.
The Government is simply a reflex of
the individuals composing it. \\’e want
an honest sober people. but we can never
have an honest. sober people so long as the
Government sanctions that which makes
its citizens dishonest. drunken and cor-
rupt. The declaration of principles.
which I heartly indorse. as set forth in
the platform of the Prohibition party. is
entitled to the thoughtful consideration
and earnest su ipcrt of all good citizens.
without raga to locality or former pol~
itical afiiliation. Our country needs an
administration that will rise above mere
partisan consideration. and in the selec»
tion of public officials make honesty. sob-
riety and efficiency. and not service to
party. the test. It should be conducted
not in the interest of any particular sec-
tion. part . race or color. but in the in~
terest of t ie whole people. To accom-
plish this all good citizens should prom t-
stcp to the front and be counted ‘ or
t e right. This is no time for dod mg.
Moral cowardice will never win our sur-
ely never deserves a victory. Then let
us look to God for his guidance and fear-
lessly and faithfully do our whole duty.
never doubting that he will take care of
the mults. Very truly your friend.
JOHN P. Sr. JOHN.
“I’MORS OF THE CAMPAIGN.
lilies Lockwood llesmhea Cleveland to
Clear the Political Atmosphere.
The followin letter was sent to Gov-
ernor Clevelan Monday night. bliss
Lockwood is the woman suffrage candi-
date for the presidentiy.
Wasnisoms. . 0. Sep. 27. 1884.
Hon. Grover Cleveland. ‘ _
DEAR Slit: Although but a political
novice. it must have occurred to you
‘that the unseemly criminaticn and re-
criiniiiation being indulged in by the ad
herents of the several candidates for the
office to which we have the boner to as-
as ire are not only calculated to have a
deleterous influence upon the masses of
the people. but to bring that exalted
position into contempt. eel pssured
that had your own wishes and inclina-
tion been confine: with reference to t3;
man out t e cam go no an
un men ‘demonstraptiblnwoul ‘have
been made; a with a view of putt nga
cessation to these d ful logo
I am induced to address it as well as
the other candidates for e presidency,
to :the end that there in be an irn~
rovement on the sideof morality and
ecsncy in the manners and methods of
conduction a political campaign. Surely
no candidate of any merit needs such a
a questionable weapon as scandal to kill
his opponents. I then, have the honor to
suggss the propriety of aconvooation of
the several presidents! candidates at
Wheeling. 1?. Vi}. on or about the 10th
'mo, w ere y such a peaceable ar-
l”“x‘rriistioe may be entered into aslwill stri
thewnt canvass of a recurrence o
such undignided gs and publi~
cationsss would harness heathen na-
tion. and which if
comm PATENTS.
Weareinrecslptofthsfollowing list
in theissueof Sept. 38, from the omce
of A. ll. Wooster. solicitor of patents,
Bridgeport. Collin:
W. I. Alvord, BridgepOrt, doorknob (4)
W. H. Botsfcrd Bridgeport. nman as»
sistant. Th ore urtrig t Bridge-
rt, ornamentation of metal. J. R.
rown Brid port. fire extinguisher.
G. H. Dimon and W. F. Dial. Bridge-
port, tension for sewing machine. Fred-
erick Eggs. Bridgeport, chuck; Bernard
McGovern, Bridgeport. garment clasp.
George Norwood. Bridge rt. machine
for forming springs. '1‘. S. , . Bridge.
rt. electrics conductor. E. R. Tom-
inson.‘ “'est Stratford, valve. R. S.
Pickett. sole or heel protector. IraS.
Tiviss, New Haven. cigar support. A.
E. Brockett, Branford. milk-can. H. F.
Case. S. Manchester, machine for sizing
paper. Ernest Demin . Middletown,
suspender-end. R. H. ather.Windsor,
electric-are lamp. J. S. Meeker. Dan-
bury. absizing maching. James
Spruce. Waterbury. water and gas cock.
I". E. Yandercock. Ansonia. roller skate.
Designs: N. B. Allyn. Hartford. claw
hammer and hatchet. W. E. Stevens,
New Haven. coflin screw.
one] up nut an 3, Avon containing"
s and minutes walkefrom d .
April: to 7:3» A. DICKIR .
Milk Gets. a Quart.
Wlarcnowssniagmllktorsccatsaq as-
livaedlncansorbottleainanypartof or-
walkorSonth Norwalk.
RSALB.
716 I
Oyster Ground
lots to suit .Rlim ”tr ‘mf be in
pure amre.
description of ground apd locatio mil! or price “d
nw
VILLIAM O. ROBERTS.
ballots their a
ing by
Jens S
N of
ice.
E inhabitants of the Town of Norwalk. Fair-
deld County. Connecticut. we hereby untitled
and warned to meet on the first Holiday ~of Octo-
hl‘l’. A. I). 188‘. for the put-[wise of si
. Locke-non~ ‘.
Wit.r.uu E Bi'xros. l Constables of
Janus C. L‘aowa. I
Davin DAYTON. i
Ginsaar M. Iti'rcu.
Dslcd. Norwalk. t‘oun.. September 8. A.I).. 18!“.
said town of
Noni silk.
MARR 1 ED.
Fanrnics—nsnosn.-Afio u. it. .w.....;.
Oct. 1st. Franklin S. I‘artrirk. of llanhury. and
Carrie E. Berger. of Nora-Iii. .
D [ED-
BRl‘Sli.—ln this city. Oct. lsl. Charles II. Brush.
aged 46 year-n
House and Lot
‘OR SALE. llourc and Lot on the Turn llkf‘:
oncoiiarter acre of ground with a good or rd.
not the land is is good mudliion. Inquire of
:20 SAMI‘EI. LEWIS. at Nash Bros. Store. City.
M I L L I um
--0PENING—-—
—'rnsw
Misses St. John
w\\'ll.l. HAVE 'I‘lll‘lli‘. »
Fall Opening
. “F _.
MILLINERY
Tlllll‘illflY.FllllllY&Sllllll‘llflY
Oct. 9.10.11.
:25“All are t‘ordmlly Invited.
-. . ..
.J. oni
District of Nor-want. as. l'rohalc
I‘onrl. St‘pll‘lllll‘r ‘3'th. A. ll. 1‘“.
R~liilc of lieu \ M Wot n-r‘r. lalctif Notualk, m
\ll'l lli~lrit t. ilccwiusl
\\'licii-lis.-\\‘iin>\iii l; Syn ut rr. a trust. i-alipnzny
ml to raiwiilr :i «i~r!:i:n inn! uhdcr liu u ..l of “Al
tll‘l tut-l ll. lob lllnl in Ili.- x our! lils nrt‘h l. roan-“s
tion of sold trust and pray- iln- \‘omt in an up:
FIlil n~i2natiun . lltci'n fon-
Ulll‘lfililfill 'l‘lial lllt‘ Illilllt‘l of lhc :If‘fi x-larncof
sax-l h-thd'lnil. and of iln- appom'inci : of sonic
other [arson In on. Mr ~a d trn-t :n Ibc l'nfil .- .‘alu‘.
hll‘flll of soul \\’:il.:iin i. Sprour l-c bran! and dc.
lcrminul Ill lbc l‘niluili‘ Unli‘v lll Ni!f\\.i:k on ll“-
Hlli day of ih‘lnlrr. 15M, at too u'i lurk forvnuun,
and that Illilll‘tl lhcnof hi- ciu-u to all \- run-us :n.
lcrcotni tin-two by publuaiion of tln~ senior in a
llt‘\\slll|lt‘l’ priiilml in said Ilz~lru l. and by pulling a
Full“ mpg-“.1 on llu~ pulmr with post in ‘aid Nor-
\\all.. martin-l llu‘ plavc \illcrc llll‘ duct-anal last
dwelt. at lvast ten days lsvfnrv said day of baring,
1271! ASA ll \l'tlill)\\'Al(l). Jud,»
District of horn-Mk ss. Probate
Court. September 25th, .\. I). law.
\\'b- n-s~. t‘ll .\lil.li.\‘ i‘AN\il\. of Wilton. m
afilil lerut, licrvlofotcbrought In this t‘nun Em
prtmou praying for lln- app-munch! of a it low to
lskv ka‘hslilll of tlic imlalc of l‘ll.\l{l.l~2§ S
HAW .S. of Sorwalk. lll Mini Disuiti. for ilh‘ lrric
iii of lhc cushion of said I‘I“'t‘.‘. pursuant to lbc
nIallllt‘n of this state ri-laiinc Io lllnterlll pvnnllr;
and nhcn‘a- this ilai “lt‘ auignisl for thc braving
of said pclilmn. and “llt‘fi‘ltS it has lwcn .iiirulc lo
zi'q- ar to this four! tlml :irlusl notzcc of tho lillllll’f
afnnxiud lltl.‘ lit-t llwn u‘rusl upon Null Hutu-s. and
that said Ilmvcs has gonc to part: uuknoun. ibcxw
fon‘. pursuant to the -laluii in such i‘ass‘ proudt‘l.
ll r~ hereby
ORDERED - That said bcarzng bc and ilw sauce
is hrn-l-y ailiouriml to Inc “in dsv of ts lolwr.
1““. at lrn <“('it‘| k. I‘ln‘lliklll.)l tin l'robatr ('filit‘
.ii Nnruaik. and-that liol‘ri' br ".\\‘ll lu l‘haric‘ S
ll.‘\\It'.‘. (if Ilit' math-t nllln‘Niltt l\_\‘ ”Lilli-lilo»; lb:-
ordcr in too lit‘\\‘§li.'flu'l’.‘ printnl ill said Nanak.
luo \‘icvks sin: l‘rlnili‘l) ln-furv Nlitl day of infill-Ir;
Gratuity. lair!
BUCKINGHAM- PEST, N0. 12.
Stli, 91b, and 10th. of Oct.
For the pun-oer of “hiring a Relief Fund Ill am of
' innit. dislnwui soldiers. their unions
and orphans.
All persons are Mlllt‘lla‘d to assist them in this obyvl.
.
Indus arc fill‘CIllll)‘ limitd to coninbutc fancy
aruclw.
— AWEURY
FAIR
oomoann 7m to 11m
Cattle Show on Tuesday.
Trotting Entries Close Get 1 st.
1‘35 ll . (‘. LYNES. Si-c‘y. Danbury. Conn.
W. B. HALLllllfl
BR] DGEPOR’I‘,
Good wearin Silks. We have now the
five leading to es of Black Silks in the
world. via. :—-Bonnet‘s, Bellon. Tapiiuier.
Alexandre and Guinet. In addition to
these are six lines of Colored Silka—one
good line at 50 cents a yard. One Dollar
Colored Silk is known throughout the
state. We offer two great as in
Colored Merveilleux. also in Blac Rhad.
amers. Our Black Rhadimers at 88. $1
and 1.35 are greatly under price. La-
dies‘ uslin Underwear. Special lots at
25, 37*. 50 and 75. Merino Underwear.
8 cases Ladies‘ Vests at 371}. 8 cases Lt
dies’ Vests and Drawers at 50. 4 lots of
Misses‘ Underwear.
Sueclal - (listings!
s
andDrawers. Inoneolthethakcs,
vss. One lot of
most excellent Glove at only one
this
dollar a pair. This is‘positim the last
opportani to boy in Q g glove
mamrl‘“wm.m:ss rm“. ....
We offer 200 dozen‘ of Ladies‘Vests»
one~third wool, silk trimmed, and known
asabsliilling gratis. at only so cts.‘
each. Perino id Io
6th day of October.
1555:
“Hutu-w“ printed
ten thereon.
of (‘onnts‘ticuh viz.
will give in a
“No“ written or I
nit-n1 .
livid.
\oiing district;
Fruit”:-
\\ ll Luv
i‘usuiks
Band. Norwalk. Scpicnibcr L‘J. 1\\l,
MRS. H. K
Notice.
11-: inhabitants of the town of Norwalk are here-
by untitled and warntd that the Annual Tovm
Meeting of said town will be held on Monday. the
.. IN. for thc election cf
Town Officers: also for the election of a committee
of threw Il'mlnll under the act regulating and
tccting the planting of oysters. approved June ‘
also upon the
A.I)
or written tin-won:
. llot with the work “Yes“ wrirtcn or
printed [hi-non. and those who disapprove of said
amendment will give in said ballot with tho word
> Ballots \I ill be
furnished by the State for and against said aincnd~
irinlcd thcrvon.
Aiuialso for the election of twenlv Justices of
the l'can- Ill and Norwalk for the t‘o‘uuiv of Fair
All tlicofllrcrsof the touiiwill i'.- own-o
by ballot. and the polls Will be when for ihc above
purpose- fmni 6 o‘clock forvnoou lllllll 5 o‘clock
afternoon. at the Town Ilousr for llii- Pint \'olin‘..'
district; ai thi- Cit) Ponce roouis. on Ilaiiland
~1ns‘l. in the t‘ily of South Nor-walk. for thc Su‘uriil
and at thr store of Ilanfonl .l‘
"down. for the Third \‘(iling dislf'li’f.
ll. “'iinsinii. , St icctmrn of
t‘. Saul”. thc Town
i of Noruaik.
722 ll
A. Bi‘nlt.
J.
“3- have just received our l-‘all__afld \_\'iii~
tor Stock of MILLINERY.
the Latest Styles of “AW. and Now!
\Ve liavc til
ties in Fancy Feathers and Trllllllllllgs.‘
Goods in over
bonfinmto
gewilludafcw.
one only“
corssmnad
m
taitalilislinicnt in town.
MRS. H, K
The Willlfl
‘V I N E In A N I) .
on “SOUTHERN mass.“
In Moore Conny. North Carolina. (Not New Jersey.)
It is on the most elevated point
Pine section in .
slo U'I' 1-1.
w
lttotlssirmmwrltsna.
Consumptivesl Rheumatics l
our Selection being the Largest of any
Elfin l’riccs. timid lilack \‘clvi-icon for
fillets. , A Large Stock of llcudylladc
t‘alicu Hoods just in. .-\l‘liilil‘.~‘ lll‘t‘SS
from ‘35 cts. up. Corsets from ‘23 Ms. up.
Corsets from 2 'i cls. up. (‘bildrcn's\\'mil--
on and Merino t‘lonks from $1.50 up. In
fonts“ Muslin Slips as low as ‘25 cts. llair
y slylc. .\n t-xccllcn
Switch for $1.00. I'll-use gixc its u call.
V -00A|.-
Cums-Creek Coal at _
RAYMOND BROS.
—————o~o—-—_—-
Hazelton. Lchigh Coal at .
RAYMOND BROS.
———~4w
Coal without slate or dust at
RAYMOND BROS.
430M.-
w
gives a
llllflllflllllialllllllillllllllllfli
thou-ad copies frceofcostto
theaextfewsiontbs. We
physicianandvrillmako
SUPPER ?
wuss canladislisf and rho-u -
magmatwooamssammltdwcmfi
P1116 R 9310!).
am-
“ SOUTH,”
lswrats 'sn-s lllbs
My "mom. Wwymmwm
the son has avenged
“man. u eaasssars
Round Trip Tickets
, “run ' waivers-em;
- lain all of the milkfrom
flying by
robation. or disappro ntionr of a
prowl-ed amenijncnt to the Constitution of the
State of Connecticut. providing for Biennial Elec-
tions and sessions of the General Assembly. ballots
lee and No. provided b the State.
The electors of the own of Norwalk. are also
hereby notified and warned to meet on said first
Manda of October. Ill“. for the purpose of elect—
llot twenty Justices of the Peace for said
town. The pOllltVl‘lll bcopcn for the above pur‘
wees from 6 o clock fort-noon. until 5 o‘clock.
afternoon. at the 'fiown House forflthe First Voting
district; at the City Police rooms. on llaviland
street in the City of South Norwalk. for the Second
Voting district. and at the store of IIanford &
(Xborn for the Third Voting district.
inl-
I.
‘tilion of twentvflvc legal
voters of and town a lot will be taken to deter
mine whether any pi-rsun shall ln-liccinu’llou-ll
spirituous and intoxicating liquors in said town of
htwwalk._ Thor-c persons in favor of lhc granting
of said licensee \iill viii-1 a ballot with the word
those pcr—
son:- against the granting of and “trust! will cast a
ballot with the words “No th‘l‘nrlt‘" printed or v’ril-
Also In vote by ballot upon lhc pm-
poscd amendment to thi-I‘onstitulion of the Static
_ : Providing for hicnnuil clcc~
lions and sew-ions of the General Assembly.
‘ _ ‘ Thlla‘
in favor of ap iroving and adopting: said arncndrnent
IEGER.
‘ \adi “'lll J l". lis‘liln II.
Volvols :it lint-
IEGER.
”Resin“!
ofthoLollglmf
the
a Physician he has given the
study. It history of this
Southern Pines, and many bin: which will
Rate-r.
REISON BROTHERS.
Box 519 South Norwalk. 485 Nwwalk.
Bay 24“). In. 6564!
NOTICE!
Having entered into an mcnt whereby I ob-
Idea Point fans I will
so Iy It in bottles or otherwise as desired. Orders
Ie tat Brown a. Wilcox‘s where tickets can be ob-
taincd.-wlll be promptly attended to.
REXSON BROS.
and Winter Styles
—0F—
Silk Hats
NOW READY.
Also all the Latest Styles of Fall and Winter
DERBYS
A FI'LL LINE OF GENTS“
Furnishing Gulls,
__ AT—
MBEWBII T118 Hatter.
M. SCHWAB.
Optician and Oculist,
Fall
wiu. BE 'AT Stii’TII Nonwaur. A'I‘
' MA IIACKEIIO IIO'I‘I-IL,
October 27 and 28,
AND AT xoitu'ALK. AT
SOR‘VAIJfl HOTEL.
October 29 and 30.
[Ian 2n: qiia‘zztbsi myself by _\'\‘3f\ of hard Holly :i.
llir lw—i :i»t,tuliuns ill litmus. and hum; hall a
prattniii cxgwrn-ncc of lurnlylivc )“s‘lr‘ :n th.~
unitary. I :tIll i'lzrtllli‘tl at lira: ~1L u adapt it .
non-t appmprzan- to n-store llic n to ‘l- o -»
\ :Jx'f sodium-:61 tlu- varmns d. “sis of llu‘ ‘
hm. llli‘l‘t‘li‘ll‘ n-inlrnmi Ill) ‘ ‘ZLi‘r of :Al. is
\\ll!l that of an
t\ “M urn. and sin non vital-mil to
furi:i~li all billils of wows and st) .1- uf S}... m- .l“
and l‘:}l“lvlfl\‘l‘~ \\llii ll ars- mad.- iu uni. r mob r in}
can ~u1wn..—.un. to \ll.'. my rmlouurx‘ \.-_nn:it_\
llliltri‘lif:
Consultation Froo.
“l‘liilil. i turn ti‘noi-ud.
Mr. 1 .tn'll‘ I‘
:n l)‘.
l lick-nit.» Hm». t.
iv l‘xp'll\ Show" t‘linilwi .\il.ou~
Lock! Look!
(‘ash Buyers. and see what Soy.
incur lime. are doing. \\'e are
rccciving our Flour direct from
the Minnesota Mills which en-
: ables us to sell at Bottom l‘riccs.
‘ Come and sec for yoursclvis. “'0 are
giving li‘. lbs. Standard Granulated for
One Dollar. 10 lbs. of Ex. i‘ Sugar for
One Dollar. l‘i lbs. \\'liilc t‘otl'n‘ Sugar
for One Dollar. filiallons Best Home
Light .130 tcstl Oil for 7.3 cts. Our tiilt
Edge l-lcbo Farm Creamery Ilutier rc-
ccivcd direct from dairy. \\'care pre-
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 t‘ofl'ee is recs-inst ouch week
thereby having constantly on hand noth—
ing but fresh goods. and at prices to suit
all. Try our Teas and von will be con»
vinccd \\ here to biiv a first-clam article
at fair price. “‘e keep on hand
it Well sclcctcd stock of Fine
Groceries. Fruit and Vegetables
of every description and sell
as cheap for Cash as possible.
Seymour Bros
70 Washington St.
New Grocery 1
18 Railroad Place. So. Norwalk.
taint shop bv J. R.
lacc. and fully stocked it with
GROCERIES
Of All Kinds.
I no awfully invilc a share of thc public patron. cc.
It will be my aim to keep the “
Ilest of .(z‘roodss
And to mil at
nowns'r PRICES.
Goods will be dcliwnsuimnixuly. and cwrything
possible done to acconi
inc a cul .
Albert Berg.
So. Norwalk. April 12th I”.
1’0 PURCHASERS OF
final, final, [Ina].
Free from malarial influence The
min ly with alone from the almost
Less of nee. Sand for work on “The ’
We would call attention to our
LARGE STOCK
Of all the .Best Varieties. now
under water-tight sheds
Every Ton of veal
I Now ready with an l'rrusually Large and \"clI-s‘,
llavmg takcn ihc store formerly occupied ssa
lhiymond S L‘o.. on Railroad
ate patriots. Please gin:
Raymund Furnace & Mull E
GIIMSTDBK Bil .
45 Main Street,‘ Nor-walk. Insurance Building, SO. No‘rwslk.
lecled Stock of g
FALL
FALL
I
Now Ready \\ ills an [unusually Large and \"cII-St
Iccleil Stock. ;
contract Blos‘
1‘. Main Street. Noruulk. Insiimncc Building. So. Norwalk.
Buy of the Manufacturer
AND SAVE 'l‘\\'0 PROFITS,
Home
o...
— — c" >
f
Encourage ludnsll'ic "
And
A sectional cut showing the construction of our
NE w FURNACE-1"
As regards cgsstruction. the casings of our furnaces are made of the bait Galo‘
vaniaed Iron. lin with bright tin: then an air chamber or mineral wool cki
as may be desired. and then an interior sheet~iron lining next the hot air (311mg:
This makes a setting equal to brick at less cost, and all the boat I> llr‘llvt‘rt‘i‘ sbo '
where wanted and not in the cellar to waste as is the pun-My .. ‘tlt \ Eu-aa-‘Y our:
structcd furnaces. or even with goiid ones a lull set by m ‘t‘i‘J‘w’... .:.\ :7 l . F‘;'-.~ti .
who have no interest in the goods they sell other than to g. i o..- “are. m an»: the
can out of them. ' ‘
SOUTH NORWALK, AND 76 BEEKMAN S'l‘.. All“ YORK.
C. H. HARVEY.»
BOOTS and SHOE
New Store! New Goods! 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 is the Time and
Harvey's the Place to Buy Cheap, as the Goods
Must be Sold. No. 12 Main St, SouthNorwalk.
e‘
BOOTS and sues
.
‘W
«4
Norwalk Chronicler