Jar-warm
WAY. OCTOBER 16. 1886.
I
0
IMPORTANT To VOTERS.
Who may \‘ote at State Elections.
Every male citizen of the United States
who shall have attained the age of
twenty-cup years. who shall have re-
sided in the State for a term of one year
next preceding. and in the town in
which he nysy offer himself to be admit-
ted to the privilege of an elector. at last
six months next preceding the time he
may to offer himself. and shall sustain a
good moral character. and shall be able
to and any article of the Constitution
or any section of the statutes of this
Shtc. shall on his taking such oath as
may be prescribed. be an elector and a
voter on having his name duly entered
on the Registrars‘ list.
flow an Elector can be Registered.
The Registrars will be in session from
9a. m. to 5 p. in.. on Thursday of the
third week preceding election day (which
Thursday will this year come on the 16th
day of October). to correct the voting
list and to receive applications from
those desiring to be placed on the list.
Applications must be made in writing
by the party himself or some one in his
behalf. v
All persons who will have resided in
this State one year. and in the town six
months next preceding the November
election, and who have been admitted or
heretofore registch as electors in the
town shall be entitled to be registered.
and after such registration to vote on.
less disqualified. The reading qualifica-
tion does not apply to persons duly ad-
mitted electors prior to October. 1355.
How to be Made an Elector.
The Selectmen and Town Clerk will
hold a meeting on Wednesday of the
second week before the election. which
. this year will be October 22d. from 9
o‘clock a. in. to 33 o‘clock p. m.. to admit
electors. and may adjourn said meeting
from time to time. until Monday of the
following week. A meeting will be held
on the Monday prior to election day to
admit electors on the list to be made.
whose title to be made will mature after
Monday. October 27th. and on or before
election day. The last day applications
will be received by the Registrars “ to he
made " a voter, will be Thursday. Octo-
ber 16th. at 5 p. in.
The Selectmen can admit tlrmc only
who shall have been rcgislcrcd on the
first list under the title “to be made.“
Timely notice of meetings by Regis-
trars and Selectmen will be givcn by
advertising. in the newspapers and by
printing notices on the sign-posts.
lily consent of both Registrars an elec—
tor“ii name omitted from the list by
clerical error may he added to the list on
election day on application of any elector.
Let those who desire good authority
for the iiecessit y f i it the Prohibition party
read in. another column extracts from
a temperance address by Senator (i). ll.
Plan.
The Srzx'rrxrir. is at much pains to sug-
‘ut names for a representative for tho
cpublican party of South Norwalk.
none of whom are aspirants for the
office. \Vc can mention ii few who are
hungering and thirsting for that honor
from the l‘rohibitionisrs. hoping that
the Republicans will aid in their election
'—Bailey. lioldcn. Elliott. and perhaps
Eugene would be delighted with the
nomination. t‘ivls.
The above appeared in last week's
issue of the Republican. and is another
of the liarcfaccd falschoorls that cuia-
unto from the same source—that man
who is n sclf~corrfcsscd falsificr. and
whose only mission in life has been to
promulgate nritrirllis through the press
and otherwise. lie is so well known
that his name need not be mentioned.
The Sentinel did not suggest the names
referred to. and "t‘rvisC‘ iiiisrt‘prcsclitcd
when he said it did. The namcs men-
tioned came through a communication
to the Summer. by “An Old Resident.“
as it was signed. and was probably writ-
ten in good faith. Whether it was or
not. .we know not. but it was printed by
us as an outside suggestion. If that
man who signs himself “t‘ivis.” rand
almost everything else) knows what I‘m-
hibitionists want ollice he is better in-
formed than the l‘rolribitionists them‘
selves. If they were office seekers.they
would be like “Civis.” in some other
party. Either one of the men he men~
tions as Prohibition candidates would be
just as liable to election on the l‘rohibi~
tion ticket as he would he were he put
on the Republican ticket. “Civis” prob-
ably wants the nomination for represen-
tative himself. but he will never reach
his aspirations. How he knows that the
other gentlemen named are not aspi-
rants is a mystery. as decent men don‘t
anociate with him, and they certainly
would not make him their confident in
their political aspirations.
OCTOBER ELECTIO. '.
The latest returns from Ohio have re
duced thaRepublican majority very con~
sidersbly from first reports and now it is
claimed that it will be less than 10.000.
West Virginia gives about 10,000 Dem-
ocratic majority. The struggle will now
he in New York state, and Democrats
are very confident Cleveland will carry
it.
PROHIBITION ‘AA'DIDATES.
If the Prohibition party throughout
the country makes as good local nonri-
-nations as were made in this city Tues-
day evening, they will compare favora-
bly with any that can be made by any
other party.
The candidate for Senator, Capt. Oliver
. W. Weed, is one of the but citizens of
’theplaoe. known and respected byall.
He is consistent in everything, true to
bk convictions. and unswerving in his
devotion to principle. No more earnest
temperance man could have been se-
kcmd. nor one more decor-ping of the
full support of his party. as wellasof
“\ull who prefer a‘representstive of the
highest type of manhood.
‘ John P. Zslufl,thecandidatefor.ludge
of Probate, like Mr.Weed. is aclcsn
man. so well known and so universally
requested that he nesdsnocornmenda—
Jiou. A vote cast for him will be for a
true man and a firm and consistent Pre-
, m '
Wslfudflihsihy. the candidate for
SENAi'Olyro. I. PM!!!
—oi ran-
“ cw AGAINST THE NATIONI"
Extracts From an Address b lion. 0. ll.
Flatt. United States Sena or From
connectleut.
The facts and statistics in rd to
the use of intoxicating drinks a the
United States become most alarming.
and disclose to us a NATIONAL rerun
EQUAL TO. IF NOT GREATER. THAN THAT
muocon wnrcn wri‘. nava Jts'r PAND.
Since the rebellion has been conquered.
we are wont to picture to ourselves the
future of the nation as one of wonderful
prosperity and greatnem. We point
proudly to our expanse of territory, to
our vast agricultural productions. to our
inexhaustible mines. to the wonderful
development of our internal improve-
ments. and we look forward to the time
when the American Republic in its gran-
deur shall dictate the policy of the world.
Now. all this self-congratulation and this
our eyes to the fact that ISTEMPERANCE
IS “‘ORKING OI'R RUIN. and that T\\'li‘..\"l'\‘
vmns or r‘xcunCKEn Durxklxo nsnr‘ls
“'llJa RESULT IN NATIONAL POVERTY, DIS.
ASTER Aim Disortacx.
The curse is everywhere. ethe foe is
working mightily and if we do not take
the alarm now we shall awake from our
Ieasant dream of security only when it
is too late to save ourselves.
The true solution of the labor question
lies in the success of the temperance
reform. Banish whisky and beer from
the land. and it will be impossible for
capital to oppress labor. or for the capi-
talist to deprive the workiugman of his
just rights. One industrious. temperate.
clear-headed laboring man re resents
more of the real wealth and sta iility of
the government than a hundred who
spend their time and earnings for drink.
and more than all the combined rum-
sellers in the land. Why will not men
learn this? “'hy will they not learn and
feel that the future prosperity of the
nation depends largely upon the temper-
ance and industry of its laborers and
producers? Asp wnv wru. 'rrrrcv xor
REiiAitn THE Mas \vno lions AND nEnoR-
anrzr-‘s 'rrrrt LAluiRl-IR as x \VORSE r:.\‘r:.\rv
'nr TIIF. xavlox THAN iir: \vrro Rims 11's
TREASI‘R“?
I do most firmly believe Um! unless the
sale and use of iriliiri‘ivrfi‘ng drinks in this
nmnh‘y shall «vase or be rriirli‘riirlly «lirui‘ru
faked. "or result will lie "in complclc myr-
llirmr of our rt‘pllllfft‘flfl form of goivnh
mmf.
I do not believe that a nation controlled
in its government by rum-sellers and
rum-drinkers can long exist as a repub-
lic— and to that condition this nation is
fast approaching. 01‘“ l‘tllJTlt‘Al. cox-
\‘Exrloxs—our national. state and local
elections. are largely controlled by the
organized forces of liquor-dealers and
liquor-drinkers. I know this is an nn~
welcome truth. but it is a truth. never-
theless. and we niav as well face it first as
last. * * There is no state today that
has not its organized whisky ring. * '
There is not a state to~diiy outside the
lines of the late rebellion \vlicrc orgarr
IZt‘tl ruin-sellers. aidcd by pliant rum.
drinkers do not opciilv set law at dcli
ancc. In every state w icrc law exists.
either prohibitory or restrictive. it is
boastiriglv violated. " *
llllllllt‘lllfl rcgiiliilion and gmcriinierit of
cities and large towns. and I call upon
controlled in the interests of intciupcr-
tilli‘t‘.
ilAltlIS Nrtl'l‘lll‘tlt l‘l‘lllJi‘ (“mil Nun
than absolute power.
power will be fe
once dispute with i
rat her than seen:
.\ll-‘..\'1‘.
molt-sled. llri‘ mow .v n‘i‘ilily will conic flu
downfall of our irirlnnml fr‘mplr.
heard in the years past of the
Power.
“lull l‘owcr? This [firm
governliient .
to the danger.
of our people.
aster.
public.
flu! nation.
THIS GREAT Paint. or THE NATION. ~
statesmen who are worrying
selves with questions of currency. al
DISASTER FROM THIS CAUSE.
death: and my hope
their duties.
What we need. what‘ we must have
this reform.
quent" to startle the
inner to denounce
them. GOD NEVER Em A REFORIA
AND BECAUSE HIS BAND IS BEHIND PUSH
INGTI‘ ONWARD.
CRUISE 01P THE NEP’I'UNE CLUB—1884
Leaves hem Iv Lou.
Early on the morning of August "th
aroused from our slumber; b
m,
amt! weather-
5
s.-
E
l
n
0
boasting is very well so long as we shut.
I point to the
your observation to bcnr uio witness
that. either openly or secretly. they are
The most perfectly organized forcc
and power in the country to~daywruore
powerful than church or partymis the
RV.“ Powrzii. It stops at nothing: l'l‘ irrt~
I‘lll~
\'.\Tl-‘. WELFARE: it aims at nothing less
So long as it can
achieve its unholy purposes quietly. so
long as good rue surfer it to succeed. its
II} but
lire right In control
llrc nulmu. and it will start into sight a
foe which will overthrow if not over.
thrown. Today. ii‘ is SAl‘l‘INil .\Nli nix-
thl Tilt: r‘iil‘NluTioxs or‘ Firm: “OVERN-
It works with dcvrlisli cricrgy.
and the longer if is mulch-ll lo m-rk mi-
'l‘hc Ruin l‘owcr: think of it! Is it not
antagonistic to National Power? We
Slaw
\\'as it more rcnllv an illllligll‘
riistrc force in tho llcpirblic than the
[bin-r has lo-
iliiy pmclimlly Slllll‘t‘l‘ft‘d civil line in (his
mrirrlry—it needs but the occasion to op-
pose itself to the Military Power of the
lief us not shirt our eyes
You will agree with me
that a republican form of government
must rest upon the virtue and intelli.
gencc of the masses. and you must also
admit that the use of intoxicating drinks
is day by day. with fearful certainty.
destroying the virtue. if it is not lower-
ing the intelligence. of a large portion
Such a state of things
cannot continue without national dis-
The Republic must triumph orcr
Rum. or Rum will triumph over (he Ii‘r‘»
1 hold up before you. then. for your
serious consideration. and as an iiicen~
live to renewed effort. rum-selling mul
riuri-drinlrr'uq as flic destroyers of lulllrllull
recallli -ri.v flic foes of national t‘.l‘l8lt‘llt‘t‘.
In the past we have opposed them as the
enemies of domestic happiness. of social
order. of virtue and morality. and of
Christianity. Henceforth. while we push
the old contest with new vigor. let us
also fight them as the deadly crannies of
The danger to the Republic
and to the grand cause of humanity is.
that men do not realize the truth of all
this. I wish I could make all men who
love their government. who rejoice in
the principles upon which it is founded.
but who rest in the pleasing hope that
under the influence which is to go out
from us all peoples and kindreds and
tongues are to set up the free standard
of self-government. see. as I think I see.
I wish I could make all business men
who need the protection of government.
them-
statesmen who are worrying themselves
all politicians who are wrangling and
debating and scheming for success. fear
asl fear. the APPROACHISG NATIONAL
I know the American people love their
government with a love which triumphs
over self. which braves danger and defies
and faith is that
soon God‘s electric shock will again star-
tle men from their lethargy. and waken
them to a sense of their dangers and
what I believe we soon shall have. is the
intellectual ability. moral force and en-
uine enthusiasm of our greatest and t
men enlisted to direct and push forward
Oh, for an “old man t-lo-
ple from his
lane in the halls of le ‘ ation; oh, fora
0 crime against
the nation as he denounced “the crime
against Kansas.“ And we shall have
TION T0 FAIL FOR WAXT 0F marinas. IT
WILL TRIUMPH BECAUSE IT IS HIS CAUSE,
theirgameof ballat twoo’clccukén
a...
they will then.” to any, the re-
mark seemed to find an echoinevery
heart. After a short walk we came
upon thescsne of battle and immediately
prepared for the contest. The moment
was truly a solemn one. Even nature.
who erstwhile smiled sobrightly upon
us. had veiled her face, while from be
bind a dark bank of clouds. Old Sol
growled forth his disapprobation of the
proceedings. A few scattered drops of
rain warned us to hurry our prc ra-
tions. A number of spectators ha as—
sembled upon the verandas of several
adjacent cottages to witness the sport.
The Starboard nine winning the toss
took the field. sending the port nine first
to the bat. Postmaster Keeler was the
first man up. and as that gentleman teed
the plate and waived his war club fran-
tically in the air the b ~standers. with
one accord. prepared to edge the flying
club. A glance over the scene of action
at this critical period revealed an im-
pressive sight. The out-fielders were
standing. gazing pensivclv skyward.
read at once to “gobble“ any-unsus-
pecting “fly“ that might intrudcu ion
their domains. The basemen locker as
if they were iug fora game of leap
frog. as they rent forward with hands
resting upon their knees. each intently
watching the Postmaster and his club.
The pitcher. as he assumed an attitude
for delivering the ball. looked as though
he was wrestling with a first-class colic.
The umpire, after making his anteAuior-
:em statement. took his place and in a
manly voice called "play.“ All eyes
were now centered upon the pitcher.
when bid 2 down came a deluge of rain
which speedily converted the contest
into a foot race for the nearest place of
shelter. The rain continued to fall in
torrents and all chance of finishing the
game was ended. As soon as the rain
held up a little or quiotly sidled down
the side streets and went on board ship.
We were. greatly disapraiiiitcd. but lived
in hopes of fairer \vcather yet to come.
About three p. m. signs of a heavy
storm became visible in the horizon and
the Commodore ordered the anchor
weighed and the vessel headed for Edgar-
town harbor. Tlic'wind had increased
to a regular gale bv the time we reached
the light house off the point. and as we
rounded too in the harbor. we found a
number of new arrivals. a large revenue
cutter being among thennnibcr. The
reception at the skating rink was the
theme of conversation at tho supper
table. and promptly at seven p. m..
headed by our band. we marched
through the streets of the village on
route for the depot. A special train had
been ordered for our benefit. leaving
Edgartown at 7:30 p. in. and returning
at 10:30 p. m. We had a line time going
up in train and at eight p. m. procccdcd
to the skating rink whore we spenta
most pleasant evening. The reception
was a brilliant one. Scores of happy
couples glided swiftly over the polished
lloor. in pcrfcct time with tlrc ilrcairiy
music; it seemed so easy and so cuter
tainilig. that yielding to tlrccrilrcntics
of ii brother Ncp. \vc rcsolvcd to try our
hand at this fascinating ltillllrlt‘lllt‘nl.
After some delay. owing to the drilii-ulty
in securing a pan of skiitcs largo ciruugli
for us. we donned the riiachrncs lilltl
struck boldly oul.‘ I should snv down.
\Vc struck boldly down. and adjictcil
our skrilcs more firmly to our Ii‘cl. but
llicrc was :i luck iif llllil nlili‘iilllllt'>\ of
gait which we had curiirtml up Ill. (\iir
fcct scciiicd to bc on distant terms and
Write constantly striving to go it ulcric.
lll Illi‘ (‘iilll‘fit‘ Ur llli‘ chilling \\‘i‘ "t‘IIIllt‘
to an anchor“ several times; sprniiicrl
our thumb. and distinctly located Si‘v
criil new and important constellations.
We new just. however. and did u .1
seek to iiionopolirtc all tlrc fun. so
lcril our sknlcs to a friend and rct’
upon our liiurcls. At 10:30 \\‘c lcfi
liilgiir‘towri voting that we had
jolly good How. Aficr a short an.
jnyablc ridc \vc arrived at ilmdcpui.:
forming in linc. our drums rind
ili
Illt‘
awokc tlic silt-til cclins as \\‘c marclir-rl in
our ship.
gctiing to sleep that night.
The riioriiingof August Sili. il;\\\'licil
bright and clciii‘ but a heavy sen was on
and our t‘oiiimoiiolcdcti-rnirruwl 1o r‘rk
mum at anchor unlil cziliricr weather
should crisuc. .\ flcr brcrikl‘nsi tlic chap-
lrilli It‘l‘t‘th‘il nu irivrtnriuri to visri ibc
slcuui yacht uwucd by Mr. (buy. of N.
V. .\s the iiivilnlioii included tin-
friciids of tlic chaplain. \vc prncccdcil to
escort him on lmriril lhc yacht. The
vcsscl is 17‘.‘ fcct in lciigtli and is vulucd
at $illll.l\llil. She is finished lll hard
wood: has two cabins abovcdcck. tlic
uric forward being occupied by Mr.
ticrry. the one aft used as ri rcading
saloon. both superbly firrnislicd. the for-
ward and after cabins below decks are
bciiutifrrlly littcd up. hung with stamp-
ed lcathcr panels. l-Zlcgnntly decorated
in curved wood, the dining saloon isri
inlatial room. with costly paintings and
uiigings. Thc stateroom of Mrs. Gerry
is an elegant apartment with large plate
glass mirrors. thick mossy carpets. etc.
The staterooms of the gucsts iirc littcd
iii upon the sonic magnificent scalc.
Tlic wine room and stcward‘s apartments
are models of design. The yacht carries
a crew of twenty-two riicn rill told. and
had on board a party of twelve guests.
\\'c passed a very plcasant two hours in
examining this lloatiug palzicc. and re
oeivcd most courteous tnvitiricnt. I'pori
our arrival on ship board thet‘omuio-
dore informed us that Mr. Jon. S. Spin-
ney had tendered our club ii reception at
his handsome residence on the highlands.
The reception was to take place on the
following evening. at eight o‘clock. and
a royal time was anticipated. The re-
marks of our gallant Commodore wi-rc
greeted with cheers and after singing
that old familiar refrain. "For he isa
jolly good fellow.“ we adjourned to
dinner. [ivixrisvsn]
OPEN LETTERS.
“ Independent Republican “ Still After
the “our.
Editors Sentinel :-— A question that I
have several times asked of the Norwalk
IIour through your columns concerning
the “exact truth " of a portion of the
letter Blaine wished Fisher to write in
his behalf that journal continues -to
dodge. How a man who according to
evidence in his own handwriting had re-
ceived over $50,000 in bonds for his scr~
vices in effecting sales to other parties.
a “commission“ the Hour calls it, could
with “exact truth“ ask any one to write
“ You became the urchaser of about
l
same terms that every other buyer- re-
ceived. paying for them in installments
waning over a considerable period. just
as othersdid " still remains unexplained.
The Hour hints at the possession of in-
formation that would explain every
thing, though in its issue only the week
before it said in regard to the opinion it
is well founded, our readers have had
any exculpatory evidence in “ Congress-
ional documents"
not to be cruelly withheld.
superior knowledge, which it is careful.
however. not to produce, is not very
convincing.
discus irreleth matters and to fight
one search for the truth.
moccasins-r REPUBLICAN.
Oct. 13. 1884.
‘ A Cure for Dnnkenneas.
s
tersetedin
been made b
gular medi
means by wbic
cured.
”a V
\Vc bad but little lroirblc lll v
$30.000 of the hon s on precisely the
bad exp of the Mulligan letters.
the pro letter of exoneration among
the rest. “ Whether or not that opinion
full 0 portunity to decide. as the evi-
dence Iwas all before them.” If there is
or elsewhere it ought
I would rc-
mind the Hour that the assumption of
Neither is a disposition to
shy of the real questimi the usual indi-
cation of an intelligent. honest, courage-
Physicians and temperance men are in~
the discovery said to have
Dr. Robert D‘Unger, a re-
ctitiener of Chicago. of
drunkenness can be ef~
bark. Itcnarssfromthesmalllirnbs of
theredvarlety. He aka- a pound of
this. powu-sitsndsoahitin a pint of
diluted alcohol. Then it is strained and
evaporated down to a half pint. The
dose is a teaspooan every three hours.
The tongue of the patient is occasionally
moistened between the doses the first and
second days. Tire medicine acts like
quinine, and the‘ patient can tell by a
headache if he is getting too much. On
the third day the dose is reduced to a
half spoonful. their to a quarter. and by
degrees down to a few drops. A cure is
effected in from five to thirty days, the
average time being seven days. The *
philosophy of the cure is that the Perri-
vian bark stimulates and builds up the
nerve cells until they begin to receive
nutrition in the natural way. Dr. D‘Un-
ger made his discovery in Maryland
twelve years ago. lie had a patient who
was down with intermittent fever. The.
man was a drunkard, and the case was
such ascvere one that the doctor tried
red Peruvian bark instead of quinine.
which is the yellow bark. To his surprise
the man was not only cured of his fever.
but lost all his appetite for alcoholic
stimulant.
Wire-sunrise AT merit—sickness.
A middlMged. well-dressed German ac~
rusted Superintendent Jackson. of Castle
Garden. speaking in German. He received
a negative answer and turned away discon-
solute.
“ What did he want : a wife 1’“ asked the .
reporter. '
“ Yes. If is a matter of almost daily oo-
o irvucc. The majority of the applicants
are Germans who work in placcs where Eng.
lish only is spoken. They become home-
sick. and seek the Garden for wives from the
fatherland. I help them all I can when I
know that they are bound. and sincere. I
an: a pretty fair judge of human nature.
and I soc to it that no man gets a wife. un-
less he appears to be entitled to one. and
can prove his ability to providr forlier after
marriage.“
“ Then there are cases of men coming
here ostensibly for \vivcs. but with othi r
purpose, in view P“
" Oh. yes. llcretofore lhcrc have lncu
such cases. but the syslcni is now so pcrfcct.
and such care is taken to post emigrants on
the different baits that may be thrown to
them. that there is not llllli‘ll il-illgt‘r."
“ Do womcu ever apply to you for husk
bands 2‘"
" No: but I think tli-«y are equally nub
ioua although too dirl‘rdcut to apply. I
would advise all tluisi~ who want urns lo
cullli‘ in llio ii’ll’ilt‘n. and iv! the prison
alone. The man who wanted to lllill‘l‘V a
female tliicf confined in a Brooklyn jail.
was lrcrc in search of a partner. but was nu
successful.“
'l‘Wil 2:." . .lli rind .r \\ um I“ '
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1:. “or §i nu pr m. i., .r:
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Furnished Rooms
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Notice
Is has-hymn thstthesdactmenand Town Clerk
‘ attire ofRorwslk will holdsmon‘ at
-theollceorthe sald'fbwaclakforthepnrpeeeof
examining the qualifications of electars and admit~
Ilsa!!! the i-lectors’hosth those who shall be found
{1 med on Wednesday the aid inst. from 9 o‘clock
‘in the fen-noon until 5 o‘clock in the afternoon.
And by public adjournment of said meeting will hc
gin scmron for said pu as follows. via : Al the
rooms of the Police on llavilsnd rain-ct. in the (‘in
of South Norwalk. on Thumlsy and Saturday llic
Sikl‘rind 25th inst. from 9 o‘clock in the fun-norm
llllIll 5 o‘clock in the afternoon at the oflicc of viid
Town Clerk on I‘h’idriy the Sllh inst. from 9 o‘clock
forcnoon until 5 o‘clock afternoon. and rude» all
cnicrul on tho first list as to be made wlum- rights
shrill appear- to have matured shall have been ad-
mitted or rejected. will bc in scssiun for the same
purrm- on Monday. the fifth inst. a: llli‘ (mice of
semi 'I‘iwvll (‘lcl’k from ll o'clock In lhc fort'lioori
.nntrl 7 o‘clock in the riftcruonn and not aficnvanl
with this cxn‘piion. that said Sclcctrncn and To“ ll
(‘vlcrk Will be in session on Monday. ibc Ikl day of
.\\“\‘lihi‘r. A. ll. IN. at ilic ollicr- of rilltl 'l‘uun
i‘lcrk from it o‘clock in thc foniioon until 5 o‘clock
Ililliv stir-moon if uensxiry for the purposc of ad-
mitting lo the ciccrors‘ wirh only llluri‘ “hose
righis will inalurc aftcr said Monday. thc L'ftb inst.
rind on or below lhc 41h duv of Nuvcmlwr ricxr.
.\|i|rili'rlI!iin.\ from lhc Third Voting llisrrm can bc
made in the First or Sivoird Voting llisliicl or: tlic
abovenaiiicd d;i_\ s.
(‘iianuzs ll. \\'iir:r:r.i:r: ,Sr-Iccn-u-n of the
\\ ”.1.le i‘. .\.\Mll>. - ‘l‘mvn
(‘iruirrzs A. Iil‘nil. \ of Ni-rwnlk,
“5ka K. SELLEVK. 'l‘oun \‘lcrls'.
lliiia‘d. Nurwnlk. Or‘lohcr Iiilli. A 1).. Ih‘l. ll
thl—lSSIUN Eris“ a? lanolin...
Tm: irridcrsimrisl lir‘n'll)‘ applies for :r livciisc to
Mill—Spiririious .‘tlltl Illlll\li‘lfllll: Liquors. Dunlll
in [he l:i\\'~ of lliis Sliitc now lll l'nrvi' n‘l’ll In llic
mile of iiiloxii‘rilin: liquors. ii! llu lmlrln Nu. h‘n‘l
Main slrwr. in the 'l‘o\\u of Xorunlk. \‘iiy of sump
Norrialk. in said (‘uunty
Signed. HAMILTON llllilS.
hand a! .\‘or\\:ilk. rlrc ll'li day of \li'liilli'l‘. lx‘él
Ilicrvby ccl’llf} llral Illr‘ :ilsnc nppliirilioii l» cir~
rlorsod by lI\c vii-How and ta.\ pajcr.‘ in ii: third by
law of llic'l‘ourr of Norwalk
Illi‘VllY K. SELLEVK. 'l‘v-utr i'u rlt.
. \‘orrrr.. UH. ll. l\‘l.
Drift‘il xul'“ .
R ' ’ N ‘
egistra rs otice.
'l‘lll-I Registrars of \‘oir-rs for rhc L‘El \‘ur‘m: 1i;-_
Ira! rif lln- 'l‘uun of Nririialk. in~
l‘i‘v llizir tbcv \izll bc
l'illl day of Ur‘li-licr.
o‘clock in tl.r It‘l’l‘llitrill. :i
noon on said «lav. a! ll:-
lll Nilil lll\ll‘ll r. for ll‘
our Lid nl‘ :ri: Yl'c . l.
l‘i‘ ctrfllnd in \r .
lrcid ill sntd \ul‘l 4 ll.
- 1“;
hill"
.\T-o that llu \ n.
ONE and 'l‘lzrxr-u‘rzii l1.
v n
in “union mi l‘
rili
-. oi 'lrc “'1‘
"i r." & All allm‘. carol ~
day of Uxfhlwr‘. l\‘|
\\‘.\l * lliil'TiiV
“I.“ \l li\\'\Ii'\l‘
!~l'::r< of \ diet» of 'b- ":6: \ utiu: l‘.~ll‘ :
lb;
I‘inll .\.-r\\:i.‘o.. H» !. ll. l\\l
'l
‘0 Till? I UMMISFIHNEII\ “r7 r‘;{llll‘ll~ll.ll
i‘iil \TY.
'l‘ni. ‘ uni la. 4 ~. v t 1..
- u . . u. .1. _ ». ,
. i i . r r‘ r
\\ i. or x. r'. :3-
f u - i- i‘
..‘f\ :‘ ll.« to , . ., 3 , m
nil.uf Sunni; ‘_\ w! .‘~".". \- :’\\:.‘i.. 'r, s. .l
. _:!‘v«i. .l \i rill \\'ii| 1*
harm! .c .\'«‘I“.|.m t‘ct-r. "-h .’ i_\' .1 Hr iv" .v.
'.i\\: of .\~|I\\: \ -
llll\ll\ l\ FE! l Fr K. I'uu (fit:
is“. :.\.«r.x,. human-.1 \‘. 2v! ‘
'l‘tl ‘l'lll: Ii‘\l.\ll>>l\‘\l.li‘ 'll' i,’,\liirl'illl ll
iiil T\ .
'l‘rri
JOHN H. LIGHT.
ml Counsellor
.:.. .\ pr: n:
Attorney 3
\ ”Art: ‘51
. l 1\.‘..‘_._ r «r
t cw...
‘llil ".
.‘ia‘v
. 3' N n \ ck
Former Scrililicl lildg. So. NiirnrillrJ‘l.
.l I'S'I‘ ll l‘li‘l‘ll Y Ill) !
l
Ioots Sh
I: I ' I II SIC
-li:-l~:.'i-' ! \
A -~‘ Yuri I _'
llcri iiiiilll'onicii‘s
l‘usloirfiVoi‘k :iml llcpriiring
:\ Sl‘lfi IAITIW
John Schaub.
\"asliinztui. 5L. so» Neural;
IIN
.l'
Slippers .
1‘
MRS. W.FAW8E[I‘T,
No :i .lanch lilo. k. W in 2‘ SI _ .\i>l{\\'.\l. ‘.
NH. ’. i \laiu <1 . Ni. Nilll\\‘.\l‘.l{.
\\‘:i': hc found an liu .':ir:', .-\~~urlnir~r~i oi
Bongaets
Round Hats,
And all llic laiii‘sr Novrliics iii
MILLINERY GUUDS
.\ l‘u‘vl Linc also of Fine imported li‘clzs.
Felt flats at. 501‘. $1. $1.25
tlslru‘h Tips 75 chi and l‘pwanli.
Ostrich l‘luiiic~. sl maul l‘puzmis.
OUR ‘ SPECIAL OPENING
Trimmed Boris—illitlllunfl Hats
——\\‘IIJ. TAhE PL.“ 5 .
Thursday, Oct. 16th.
so, a warren s’l‘.. Norwalk.
thlli‘s aw cordially invited to call rind cxziniiirc
our goods.
Mrs. W. Fawcett.
_ A or us EMES; TS?"
I; Ill. llr'rcirrgi.i.. Manna-w:
‘ Opera. .Houao.
satiirday Ev 3;, Oct. 18th.
The Rub Year of thc “Dramatic t‘ycloiic."
Supported by the Charming Amen.
MISS KATE BYRO N.
AND THE FAMOI’S BYRON COMBINATION.
In the Great American Drama. in Four
A06, entitled.
New Scenery! Beautiful Music! Catchy Songs!
Handsome Costumes!
The Terrible Snow Storm! The Great Fire Scene!
Byron‘s Dynamite Cocktail!
The Terrible Death of the Dissolntc Dude!
The Merchant‘s Drawingltoom, FifthAve.
The Picliiruique Railroad Station!
The Exciting lFelt-graph Sane. etc.
run : 1‘ up 3 a run 3 l :
POPULAR muons. so AND 75 CENTS.
Rmcrved Seats at Plaiswd‘s.
I". M. KNAPP. ~ ~ Marianna.
Music Hall.
Thursday E’vg, Oct. 2311.
-EME-.
WWW and W 35ml:
m ENGLISII con any.
bv'licr What. Way undoi-
- it:
c
of Ir. mar-u.
thatsttimafathlsdtythcaewfidfid t
‘M.hmu6ill.
at Law, .
Full Line of Fall and Winter
oes‘
Across 1118 Confluent _
:, mo: now?! Street.
I n‘m‘n‘n
. Natal
‘u
i-. ~. ii'. 1‘\
’l‘lliilli.‘ ll \l-l'Hii‘lH
:u l. r.-‘;-.: 2:.‘.".rr;u..lln! :
Y\\I I
l r: ‘- -!. ~i_ a... ..; .
:‘:,~=-.':‘». . .~‘S*:\,.w:‘
r“ .1“. ‘l ,‘.._.1 .\.-~\\. .
i ll: VIQV K \rlll‘: H iwiz. . .
l r‘a'w‘. \. :\\.r u. l .c r. u. _‘ j 1..- ‘
'I‘U In”: “‘\l\i‘i“i«‘.\l‘.li\ Hl‘ l.\i‘:.:*.:.i l’»
1 ill \‘I'\
Tr.) ILii -‘ r i.
V . . \.-.
1 Lu '> - -:i
' s 1- r'zi'\l:'“.‘ii \r ,\\\'\.!:\.
i I‘»'-\I ‘.\ \\ Lk.l.';i..'. v ;-~*‘.. \ .‘i‘.’ r‘_
‘\~;
‘ l’ u -\ l : .;~,~ - .
. . ; . l - - .. x
s to .131 r‘- i“ . ' \~~! '\
l lll2\I{\ l\ >l.l I ll l\ :1 i t
I‘.‘. r\ --r\ . r. i». :. "ii A» iv! .4
CI'I' Y
A ' ’ N '
556550? 5 oticc.
\‘HTl- i: A lnz- . u» ~ w 1‘ '~*' » . l" x-
A .. . ~ ' i‘.'r ,\.<:'5- ,\.~ i\.. s
t-x‘:
’l'liii\'.\\i~i \. i:
\i3!\\_i r._i‘? \ {\‘l
ors’_ Notice.
.\.
" \..'
.l‘\~.-‘,:
Assess
‘lll";
r.
\ ,.\.. .«iiiw
or ll-i m. r‘l! or t».
tic“ \\l1lri ll i"
c .! llzr'rr'hniiix‘x .
and from \«ha h lwz~ ~o :i::r.;c 1‘... — ~
la 1‘-
.V Ii I‘\1~llin}3-: n ur: ml in
in. .‘cli‘illib n’~ U ’-. ’ llu'
Room. on llmz‘ .3
~3ch Smulr \..:\ . .
:iisu Niiiriilry r'li‘l."u;\ :i.
(I i‘i\’|\‘t\
IIITN-l .l.\l‘i l:
‘l‘lliiil \\ H1 \ ....
.l \.\Il-?"l‘I‘N rill,
\ornalk. 0.1. .. law.
John Simpson
725a11t1727 Sixth Avenue,
~ Ill-IT. list AND 3‘.“ S'l's..—~-—
‘NEW YORK CITY.
WI;;ER
UN‘DEJWEAR
SPECIAL BARGAINS
,lir l'iidenwrir for LADIES. GENTLEMEX and
‘CIIILDREN. and an linnrcnes Stock to
sclu‘l from.
urine Vests
worth .
Ladies' Nice Quality M
find Pfinm' silk stitched. at 311‘, caclr;
Ladles' Extra Heavy Merino Vests
and Pgnts, silk bound and stitched. 50c;
\vonh 15:.
Men's Full Regular Merino Shirts
and Drawers, at 75c. each; worth $.25.
’91 Good Quality Scarlet All
d Drawers in 980. each:
Men
Wool Shirts an
reduced from $1.50.
AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER BARGAINS.
The Most Complete Lions of Blankets. Flanncls,
and cnsekec ilng unis. nosicry. ci-nrs‘ u»
nishi'r’g. Noliolris an? Fancy nods. Muslin n-
derwear. and COM". th‘fi‘.
at our well-known
POPULAR PRICFS
SPECIAL NOTICE
from——
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after October 15th. 1884. the Passenger
Bide-Wheel Steamer.
BiverBell
[iaceofthom Harlem for the
man“ ulster; 10“"in
Pier 97.33. B..-
' afternoon affix
excepted
auditor
iribroidcrivs. «so.
715
arm
all-ratios
v
I LIL in ERY
rUPEllIlIIF
—Tl! I":—
. b d Nil‘
45 Main Street. Norwalk. ' ,
_ . I
- a - - ‘ . .- a. ' - .
Insurrnu buillmo. . J. horu‘ k 6 m 2
Misses St. John :32"
MILLINEIiY . g5.
Thwarthiflaylsalirlal m db is?
Oct. 9.10.11.
:g‘All are t‘ordially Invited.
Milk 7cts. a Quart.
7‘37 :irri
p
\ YE arc now selling milk for : cvms a quart. fir“ ‘ Pile-I, ‘.
liven-d in can: or bottles. in any part of SUI” m‘ m
walk or bonlli hr-ru'alk.
REMSON llllii’l‘llllllh.
Ilux 51‘) South Noru’ir‘uk. {‘13 Noriirilk , 3 open
.\I:i_v L'ilh. Nil. Golf Guiana,
NOTICE! F A L L
, , . til by
ll:r\ 4‘; cm: rial Hal-l an runs-mi lll uh- :c.-_\ I in)» ‘
Milli an of ilrc milk from llrldcii l‘oirri farm lull: Aug.
supply ii iii bouirs or other“ :~c as ilcrin'rl. Urdci‘
Mi at linmu .v \\‘rl-..\‘s \\ hrn» llr'Li‘l> r.ir. lu- ob-
tairml. \\ i2: lu- promptly tillclltli‘ri lo. .M
ItEdlSuX llllih“. “liter
’ ' “‘ ” ” ""_‘ _. uni-in;
“I.
“map
n (I
_-_-, n ' i
F A I.- L ' "
. .4. . ,S.
V ‘ .‘ s. t“. .
' I ‘ I. ae-
V v e , _ ‘
hill and ll inter My Ii‘s ‘,
——iiF -- Q ‘ .
I.-
Silk Hats
Ni )\\‘ READY.
.\T~.r :rii lili‘ L‘iZc-l Slylc- of Full and \V 2 ’r:
DERBYS
.\ Fl Ll. LINE i ‘1' iiF..\T.\"
Furnishing Gnarls,
McEwen The Hatter.
3M. SCHWAB.
(lplicizin :llltl (lciilisi.
Now It -:id_r' with :ur [annually Largo and \\‘cII-.
lg‘clcrl Stuck.
tr.
R0
Insurance building. So. Xuf\\‘all€.
BBMSTUBK
X. Il‘n'ulk.
l3 .‘Iriiii Sil’is'l.
\\ iii. in: .vr .mi 'ru \i'l.“ ii... .\T
.VI.\|I.\t kl!!!" HOTEL.
October 27 and 28,
\‘n .\'.‘ \rxrm AI R. .\‘l‘
\(Ilt‘YAIJa IID'I‘IZI..
October 29 and 30.
"‘1" .
:r
Buy of the Manufacture
‘ .‘XII SAVE 'I‘\\'0 I'IIIII‘I'I‘S. ‘
Home
‘r
:
Si
‘3'
ii.
liidiisti'
Elli‘illll‘:l!..“t‘
Ami
»
édnsaaltra
.;
e E
tloaa l ,2
r.- I: J .
~. B. HALL 81 [30
If If I I)“ ll PORT,
1.»...‘..
u
i-,
iv and \vcirring Silks: \Vc li:i\ c now the
liic lt‘litllll}: riinkcs of lilzlt‘k Silks in the
world. viz. z—Iioiinct‘s. lit-lion. Tupissicr.
.-\lc.\.~inilrc allil (iiiinnt. Iii addition to
these are six lines of Colored Silks—mic
good liuc :it 7-0 cents a yard. Uiic Dollar
t‘ului‘ml Silk is known throughout the
slntc. \\'c utl‘r-r l\\‘il grout luirgains in
t‘olorcd Mcrn-illcux. also in Black Rhad—
nun-rs. Our lllack Rhadimers at 98. $1
and $1.25 are greatly under price. La-
dics‘ Muslin Underwear. Special lots at
25.37.}. 50 and 75. Merino Underwear.
3 cases Lsdics‘ Vests at 87 i. ‘2 cases Ls.»
dics‘ Vests and Drawers at 5-0. 4 lots of
.\l isscs' U iidci‘ivcrir.
Special - Offerings!
A sectional cut showing the construction of our
NE W FURNACE};
As regards construction. the casings of our Furnaces are made of the bait Gal
vanized Iron. lined with bright tin: then an air chamber or mineral wool packin ;.
as may be desired. and then an interior sheet~iron lining next the bot-sir chain . .
This makes a setting equal to brick at less cost. and all the heat is dcl’u‘rsd a . .
where wanted and not in the cellar to waste as is tl-eprrict ce \\'lxll vile.
structed furnaces. or even with good ones when set by nus. l‘ugiul was r ail
who have no interest in the goods they sell other than to g- r rho most
can out of them.
Bimini 1111mm Mam {Ii
SOUTH NORWALK. AND 2'6 BEEKMAS 811. RBI" YORK.
. II. HARVEY.
BOOTS" and SHOE ‘
\Ve idler 200 dozen of Ladics‘ Vests
and Drawers. In one of the best makes.
onethird wool, silk trimmed. and known
asafi shilling urility. :it only 50* cts.
each. Perino id Gloves. One lot of
this most excellent Glove at only one
dollar a pair. This is . itively the last
opportunity to buyt iis quality glove
less than $1.90. The goods are perfect.
in good early
fall shades. and is the best
bargain in kid Gloves ever offered in the
city.
w. 13.11311 & Eu.
BRIDGEPOR'I‘.
GAL]. AT
,1. HOLLAND’S
narrows
n‘ ' out w
runs min. “f 30' “I“
I I. m ) ‘m' i h . ..
: ii IL‘
New Store! New Goods! tin-zip. r than liver!
C. H. Harvey would call the. riiirriri-rn of the;
Public to one of the Best Assortments of Boots
and Shoes in Norwalk. Now is tlic. Time and
Harvey's the Place to Buy Cheap. as the Goods
Must be Sold. No. _12 Mam St. Si utirNorwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler