n55».
l All'w'
“I“ p1?“ sovminnn :7. 1884.
. “mam
‘rfhmllg to Commiaicner Lot-ing‘s
Nate. basal upon the most reliable
attainable. the home market value
is current production of the agricul-
‘0‘ the United States will fall little
t of H.000.000.000. or an average of
worth for every man. woman and
d in the country. The American
1.“.la are not likely to starve for at
3 a year to come.
x
“In view of the many rash things said
t‘ both Democrats and Republicans
0 “so the election. it gives us pleasure t
the following resolution passed at a
.t Democratic meeting in Savannah.
338. last week:—
‘wlt‘t’d. That we will Welcome the
"fiction there Will be no 'solid South.‘
Ano ‘aolid Xurth.‘ but a solid Union
" A was eighty-years alto. and when all
‘Wan Citizens. white and black. na-
5': and adopted. at home and abroad.
.ill “and equal before the law and be
fitted and protected by our country‘s
Hg.”
{One of the numerous foolish election
3? which have recently been paid was
,. of Dr. Phillips. an aged optici‘in of
A igo. who sat on a stool at a promin:
.; treet comer and ground a hand~or~
.i from morn till dark. E. “my. the
reland man who won the wager. held
«liat for contributions for the family
; iireman who lost his life a few days
In this way some $300 was
zed. and more good was accomplished
ii usually results from the payment
h wagers
s th‘.
I
it men and boys like to be consider-
‘ ,iiiatily. and despise meanness. \Vlien
'2 act otherwise it is gciinrully be-
~ of thoughtlexaness or in a spirit of
' - hief. The disposition manifested
Jlllt‘ who attend the meetings of the
cation .\rmy iii this city is any thing
.1 manly. and for their own sake‘s tliey'
‘it to act differently. it is no cvi-
“e of courage for a lot of men and
i to go into it religious meeting con-
d by two young women. and. ic~
as of Illt‘lf appeals for order. act
isti-roiis‘. iiiiiiiuiily :iiid ii‘rmcrcnt
‘ If they are :Illlwm'tl to religious
s. and \lispcstil to put it stop to
hold show much more ct lira-4i-
toattcntl churches~ and there
t's‘ali‘ll to ”tlicir disapproval of
iccs 7 cy would then nicct
.. inld l a more equal con-
.l\t‘ iio t‘cspci'l for women.
.v it toward those who have
In: would resent it. and not
. . women Working for what
\I' to llt‘ tin-it good who liavc
nd friends and are without
.iOn of fathers. brothers or
if they think a religious meet-
placc in which to indulge in jibes
3“” unlawful as it is shameful.
goup to the revival meetings
ig held in the Methodist church
3"? lualiflt‘el llli'lr illrjniiiltiull. ilut
uflllf of everything that is fair
Vlttll ilile don't attack two young
s.ii.i‘.i'1'1u.v .iiém'.
it?! Sunday the people of this
‘ had opportunity to learn of the
fill tlicSali :itioii Army. of which
..-I has been said and heard during
t he years. to \\ lllt'll time their
~ been i'. lllllli‘il in this coun-
then- is not :\ lltll\t‘r~:ll.‘lp-
licir ways is nowondi-r. as
they .l i by way of worship
differs-1 fr what are
down" ions. but that
‘ a It. be it christian
‘ Iltl withhold
. ‘ ' is iiicxplaiii-
.i_\' t
1 tin .
‘ --rtionly are
iv‘illll‘
i'l w from a
. . i a; ""~i""‘*"‘§f
.1... not i‘VIlI-t'b'wgf
’i‘l‘lttti ~ iv.“ ‘ h." ”l“
~ .,t‘_\' Night to la-
.c is it Luge population
cannot reach. The souls of
his" are Just as precious to llod as
any others. He being no ri-sptctor of
persons. If. then. the Salvation Army
is successful in \\ inning souls to l‘hrist.
whatever their ini-ilimls. llli‘)‘ must b.-
rccognucd as the instruments through
which the power of the llolytiliost is
made lllulllfcti! 'l‘aiiibouriiics and bass
drums niayzdfi-nd the csthctic tastes of
many cbur h members. but that is no
proof that such instruments do not ac-
coniplislias much good as the loudest
and sweetest toned church organ manip-
ulated by the most skillful lingers. The
singing may not be as faultless as that
of trained choirs. but that is no evidence
that it is not as ujovfiil a noise before
the Lord" as that which often comes
from lips which have never confessed
His name. The exhortutious may not
win the best grammar and pun-st dic-
tion. and yet they may possess what is
termed the soul of eli‘iquerice.-—thc truth.
and carry conviction where the tines!
ounatructed phrases and the most beau-
tifully rounded period: only tickle the
ear without affecting the heart. Their
prayers may not be divided ilp into the
let forms of adoration. thanks. invoca-
tion. petition. and 00 on. but that is no
proof that they do not catch the ear of
Dmnipotence as quickly as the must elo-
quent prayer ever in the main addressed
to the moat cultured audience. The Sal—
vationiiita act as though they believed
that the nevubdylng souls of men and
women will be lost unless they be per-
suaded to accept salvation through
‘thriat. and they "go out into the high-
‘vs‘i' o bring them into the ark of
d“sir efforts are evidently
“h“- then why should man.
i“, U‘ ‘l no: Willi them.
4 luau“ number of who have
. «9 meeting: has been
Loader. Some men and
. hard/:1 all nan-e of honor
‘ u" are a disgrace to the
., libelon what we call
ivllimtlon. Their cun-
”I
t
mnduaive i I without
no law they 7 -. Id be worse
38a. 'l‘hry have llftl‘bycd thin-O
.5 \\ .and for a good put-pike ‘to such
- u extent that further forbearance. we
“and. in not to heupeotcdmnd
duktohamdatalnedat all innards.
._ Amherotehri-tlaauhareamnded
can In
“5.13...." i. . ‘
.‘v.
P. '2‘ Mum‘a Boat-d Ilia not» .i
Etnamumwrctatothanew Yuri
Tribunol for the paper topabllah. two
days be on election. that it Cleveland
should» be elected he would sell his
llridgeport property for on uarter less
than its prceent valuation. T 0 election
in over. and there have been so many
application-4m him to make good his
ridiculous statement that the veteran
showman got armed. and makes in the
Bridgeport Standard the following ab—
aiihl spectacle of himself in an attempt
to crawl out of there aponaibility of what
the Hartford Courant properly call his
“election folly :“
To the Editors of the Standard:
As a general answer to several letters
and newspaper queries concerning my
late offer. please oblige iiie by publishing
the following statenientf
I belive that if free trade was adopted
in this countrv the real estate of the
thrifty city of Bridgeport would depre~
ciate at least twent five per cent.. in
which event I woul . of course. be glad
to get rid of all my buildings and land
here at that rate. thus closing up that
branch of my tiff-tics. still leaving me too
much to do. I so much feared that if
the democrats succeeded in their elec-
tion they would establish free trade. that
I. pledged myself in that event to "sell
all I [kissesa here" for one quarter less
than niv agent‘s present prices. which
are “acknowledged“ fair and reasonable.
Of course I did not propose to peddle
out a lot here and a house there. but as I
expressed it. "all «the real estate) that I
possess here.“ indeed. notwithstanding
silly newspaper reports and squibs to the
contrary. intelligents unbiased readers
have not misunderstood my proposition.
1 have never received but. one letter or
personal inquiry which indicated a mis-
apprehension of the meaning of my offer
Hi) the ct her hand. men of sense and
money iii Bridgeport have proposedforiii-
ing a syndicate to buy me out. [always
intend to do as I agree. and am therefore
ready. but not anxious. to do so in this
case. because. for reasons given below.
all danger of introducing the pernicious
free trade system in this country has pas-
sed away. probably forever. .\I_\' offer
remains open till Christmas. It is clear
now that Mr. Cleveland‘s election was
brought about .by advocates and news-
papers in notlieastcrn states expressly dis-
claiming the free trade part of the demo.
vriitic platform. and professing to be
more distinctly in favor of “protection“
than the republicans.
Witness the great business men‘s dem-
ocratic procession in New York. in
which was interspersed a large number
of banners reading “No Free Trade.“
“Protection to .‘\lllt‘llt‘l\“ Iniltls‘lry.“ t‘ll‘.
\\'itncss also the election by the demo-
crats of such turn its Pulitzer. .\Ierrinn.
Randall and others who are pronounced
protectionists. \\’e have also the fact
Mr. t‘levcliiud was elected by a very
small vote. and that he isiiiiebted to
republicins for his election: and that the
l‘niteo States senate is republican and a
majority of the l'. S. house of represen-
tatives are protectionists. and Would not
pass a free trade bill. Therefore. although
.\Ir. Cleveland is elected. the result is ll
substantial triumph of the policy of pm-
“Thu“. and that which many feared
might succeed. namely free trade. has
been defeated. If my real cStiitc is not
purchased in a lump I shall build a large
number of houses in Bridgeport next
scasou—tlic demand being much :rcati'r
than the supply. 1‘. 'I‘. li.\it1\t'.\i.
The IItII Trude.
Vl‘li‘i‘l tliv llzitttr :iiiil l~‘iiiric:‘.
lt sci-ins somewhat hard to find fault
with siiclrbcuutiful Fall \vcatlii-r as We
have been favored with: but looking at
it from a strictly business point of view,
the but and for trades would be much
liciieiitcd by cold and wintry weather. It
must be said. in jiisticcto the iiiuclir
abused clerk of the weather. that the
political situation has much to do with
the present dullness. and no one :it the
present writing set-ins to liavc really 51'!-
tlcd down to business.
.\ series of ratlicr liczivy failures in the
\Vv-st also have had depressiup clIci‘l
upon the market. and. taking it :ill
Iiigclllt’l‘. things have been decidedly
qiiii-t. Looking at the situation from an
t'llIIlI ly uiipt‘i-jndiccd standpoint. weiirc
unable to see any good reason for a
gloomy feeling.
.‘ln the first. place. the hat trade has
withstood :iii iiin-xaiiiph-d period of dull
trade. lasting for over eighteen months.
wonderfully wcll. .\guiiiwtliis is one of
tlicditllcst pcriiiils of the ycur~~no one
expects to be busy yet; and if it be true.
as stated. that the Illl‘ll on the hunt with
Spring goods are it it ri-ci-iviiigaiiy orders
it iiia ' in that that much longed for not
li-iiltiiii is at hand when the foolish grim--
tice ‘ t‘ marketing Spring gar-l... til (lcto-
her. slh .i‘ .dcoln‘d..iit e\ ll of dating
M‘Vhfi'l“ done away with. The
preliminary ordeal may be ii trying one.
but that llri sui‘ccssliil :icciiiiiplisliiiiciit
would be a lilt‘nslllg to the trade no one
will tlt"\_\'.
We cannot share the pessimistic fi‘cl-
iiigs of those who. with dismal sliukcsof
Illl' head. prophesy iiioro failiircs and it
generally disastrous future. Such a one
should hmk after his liver and digestiu‘
organs; there is illi‘l‘i‘ trouble in that dir-
i-ciioiitliaii iii tlietrade. iiiiil. unless all
signs fail. tlicliicrcliatit who neglects to
lllillv'i‘ pt‘ctidfnlloll for an ordinary and
regular Spring trade will be left. :is he
deserves to be. far iii the rear.
.\ilu-rtiscrs and Nun-.\ilvt-rt lsers.
(liir merchants are getting ready for
Thanksgiving. particularly our grocers
and iiiiirket-tiicn. To find where you
can purchase to the best advantage con<
stilt our advertising columns. it is the
verdict of all who have faithfiiby tiicd
it that the merchant who advertises can
sell his goods .at a much lowrr tigure
than the one who does not advertise.
This is not simply our assertion. but it is
the testimony of thousands of the most
successful business men the world ever
saw. “'e point therefore toour ndvei-
rising columns to show purchasers where
they can test the truth of the statement
that "the advertiser sells cheaper than
the Illill'l‘ltht‘l‘llSel‘.“ Xo matter how
long a merchant has been in a place.
nor how well known he maybe. the ad-
vertiser is apt to say something or to
mention some kind of goods he has on
hand which will attract customers. and
they will go right by the store of the
silent man. though he maybe a personal"
friend. to deal with the notahead iner-
chaiit who lets the people know what he
has for sale. If our non—advertising
friends Would experiment in the line of
advertising for awhile. they would see
the truth of this statement. It is an uii~
pleasant task for the nihlisher of any
paper to appeal persona ly to his friends
to advertise their business. for he fears
they may think he does'so for his own
benefit solely. when the fact is he sees
more clearly . than they can see that
he in speaking two words in their inter
eat to one for his own. Let those who
udon‘t believe in advertising“ give up the
truth uated idea and try it for awhile.
not liy putting a line or two in an ob-
scure corner. but by a large display. and
they will be glad we have called their
attention to it.
Chew Your Food.
Premier Gladstone of England. a man
of great vitalitv. as early as the year
1848. formulated to himself rules for
chewing food. Previously to that he had
always paid great attention to this re
quirement of nature. but at that date he
laid dbwn as a rule for his children that
thirty-two bites should be given to each
mouthful of meat. and a somewhat leaner
number to bread. tlsh. etc. It is also
known that to get into a habit of follow-
lug this example is an easy as can be. A
little attention paid to it for two days
will ensure one of this duty being uncon-
sciously formed through life, with
the most nefieial results.
I m “on lava.
it our: auto noun t .torrna
of Infirage can be WW women
by statute without change of oonatitu~
tion. During the t act-criteria yearn
the legislaturea of amine, Wisconsin.
Iowa. Minnesota. Michigan. Colorado.
Nebraska and Ore n have voted to aub-
mit woman an rage constitutional
amendments to the voters. In every
case but one these amendmenta have
either failed to carry a subsequent legis-
lature.‘or when submitted have been de~
feated at the polls. In Minnesota alone.
where the amendment was limited to
school suffrage. it was adopted. Mean-
while the legislatures of eleven states
have. enacted woman sutferage in school
elections. and those of three territories
have granted women full suffrage. and
those of three states—Kansas, Missis-
sippi and Arkansas—have given woman
suffrage on the temperance question by
petition. Thus within seventeen years.
twentysone state legislatures have voted
for some form of woman suffrage.—
“'oman‘s Journal. ’
Interestlug to Ladies.
Our lady readers can hardly fail to
have their attention called this week to
the latest combination of improvements
in that most useful of all domestic im-
plements, the “sewing machine.“
As we understand it.a machine for
family use should meet first of all these
requirements: It should he siinplein its
mechanism; it should run easily: it
should do a wide range of work: it
should be as nearly noiseless as p .ssihle:
it should be light. handsome. urable.
and as cheap as is consistent ' th excel—
lence throughout:
These conditions the “Light-Running
New Home“ certainly meets. It has
also several very important and useful
attachments and “notions“ of its own.
which go far to make good its claims to
popular favor.
The “New Home" specially rccom~
inends itself to purchasers on account of
its superior mechanical construction.
ease of management and reasonable
price. Over half a million have been
sold in the last three years. all of which
are giving universal satisfaction. This
unrivalled machine is manufactured by
the New Home Sewing Machine t‘o..
Orange. Mass" and 30 Union Square.
New York.
The Drones of A uierlcuu Society.
One of the upper 10.000. was was vis-
itiug .\mericu. :icce itcd the hospitality
of agentleiiian iii .‘ew York. \\'tu-ii
taking: farewell of his host. the latter
asked him what. he thought of the
American people. “\\'ell." answered
the nobleman. “I like them immensely.
but I miss something.“ “\Vhat is that?“
asked the Yankee. “ I miss the aristoc«
racy." replied the Englishman. "\\'liat
urn they?” naively asked his host. “The
aristocracy ':"said the nobleman. in a
somewhat surprised tone of voice. “w by
they are people who do nothing. you
know; whose fathers did nothing. you
know; whose grandfathers did nothing.-
vou know—iii fact. the aristocracy.“
Here he was interrupted by the .\iiieii-
can. who chimed in with. “Uhfwe‘vi-
plenty of them over here; but we don't
call them aristocracy—» we call them
trtiiiips.“——l.ondoii Triit‘ii.
(‘IINNI‘II'TII‘IVT PATENTS.
\Ve are in receipt of the following list
in the lssllt‘ (if NOV. l9. fi‘l‘lll lln‘ tiflli‘t‘
of .\. )1. “Hunter. solicitor of patents.
lli‘idgi-port. t‘oiiii.:
.\lfrcd Hopkins. Bridgeport. furnace:
T. .-\. lilake. New ll‘th‘ll. stone crusher.
illircci: l“. .\. Lane. New Haven. Iiiechib
nisui for regulating clocks: .l. M. Marlin.
New Haven. revolver: E. ii. Miiiisoii.
.\‘ew Haven. pap-er box : ll. \\'. \\'ilson.
New Haven. t‘l‘llllllllt‘ll teli-pliiiie and
lime system; J. T. .\lilrich. Norwich.
double acting revolver; l‘iiilip Miller.
Norwich. device for fclliiit: trcc‘: l'liilip
.\liller. Xorwicli. band sawing iiichiiie:
‘ ll. Yariiiutou. \l‘atcrbiiry 1’ garment
supporters: lil. .l. .\lanullc. \ 'ntcrliiii‘y.
machine for tipping gas and water ti!
tings; \V. 1*. l‘:II\\'(\I‘lIS. l'iiiotivillc. try
square : \V. L. lloi‘iic. .\lcriibiii. cash in-
ilicator: Joseph llllll. llaiibui'y. liiit
ti'iiiiiiiiiig niiicbiiic: .l. .\. Train. New
llritaiii. iabbet plane; ti. .\. \Vasliliurii.
l‘laiiivillc. snap 'hook. llcsicn v.\. H.
Jennings. Soutlipoi't. cloak case. Tradc~
niark rllop l‘ill‘l‘l‘l‘g (‘i-.. New Lindon.
certain spci'iiii-d lllt‘tlli‘llll‘S.
Ilot “:iti-r IIIIIIIIII‘Svt “
Hot water iii-forcbreakf: at ism???
drunk by a rapidly Ipr'ri‘nitiiig number of
people for lli‘t cure of indigestion. liven
plivsici‘t‘as‘ifave begun to prescribe it.
and .‘i pi‘iiiiiint‘til HlIVllt‘flI!‘ of it
in New York says that he has mono dis-
ciples now drinking hot water before
breakfast. \Vlicu first drunk tlieliot
water seems to iiaiiseatii a little. iii a
few days it liccoiiics agreeable: and after
a week is iiiisseil iii the morning. The
advocates of hot water before breakfast
denounce cold water at any time of the
day. and are evidently bent on breaking
tip the ice coiiipziiiics. The English who
come to this country are of the opinion
that ice‘ water is :i potent cause of
Bright‘s disease of the kidneys.
(luv More Honest Mun.
Linn in State .loiiriiiil \
“'lmii the conductor had passed through
the front part of tlic .siiiokcr to the l‘cn-
vl-r train. as it pulled out out oft‘reto
yesterday afernooii. he was called back
by a tircd~lookiiig man with a faded terra
cotta moustache.
"llo you see any check in my hatband?“
lll‘ asked.
The conductor looked.aiid confessed he
dill not.
"l lo you remember collecting any fare
from me?"
“No. I guess I skipped you; gimme
your ticket.“
“Now. I suppose. said the tired mam.
"that most men would have let you go
you when didn‘t notice ‘ein?“
"Yes. t‘an‘t you find your ticket?“
"but I don‘t believe in letting it man
sutfer for a mistake. even. if it} is his
own.“ '
“Want to pay in cash? How far are
you going?“ asked the conductor: filling
out a draw-back.
“There are a great many people. ‘ con—
tiiiueil tlietci‘ra cotta mustache. “who
think that it is all right to beat. a railroad
corporation. but. I‘m not one of them.
My conscience wouldn‘t have let me rest
a minute if I had let you go by.“
“Fare to Lincoln‘s fifty cents.“ said
the conductor. with the signs of impati-
9UP“.
“No. I couldn‘t go to sleep at night. if
i had somethingthat belonged to some~
bodv else. I couldn‘t do it."
I e dropped a tear. and. reached down
into his vest pocket. drew forth a worn
and rolled annual pass. lie. was an
editor. but the conductor was a new man.
and had not seen him before. He made
some remarks that left a blue streak be~
hind them as they ran along ever the
heads of the passengers. and returning
the document. passed on through ttv
car. ‘
i,
wfi-.....~__. .
\
I‘
u
When Dorsey was asked wlietlie
lilaine helped his cause by going on the
stump he replied: "I believe the ablest.
man alive is the man whose tongue has
been cut out.“
sharp-cared people listening for the
“rebel yell" seem to hear instead the
loyal shouts of the good men who are
exulting over the hanging effigy of St.
John and‘ reviling the flying heels of
Prohibition clergyman.
The Rev. C. E. Harrington. stor of
the Congregational church at )ubuque.
In.. is reported to have been dismissed
by his charge because he would not vote
for Blaine. It is added that he did not
vote for Cleveland.
THENSFMMXISSIONERS OI" FAIRFIRLD
. . .
“33:15me hereby appliea for a license to
ifigir M ct thorn but
i} . Minimalism ion.
Welcome.
In aoap. an other ruanufaoturedmrti-
tiles. the words of Hannah Home find
theirapplicatton, via: “A aound economy
iaa and on in; brought into
action, it la calculation realiaed. or the
doctrine of
.e -
' ‘ formula ngtothnraleoftntoxi-
igiing‘lguufi la‘i or: §aild 1 (gr. Inland Wall
“Nth: .V’“ clouds a rws'irtkb.
listed at Norwalhciinnahamdu at No-
“fmmim above applleauoal-ui~
”gnaw“ taxmanhlardby
1" nannr x. 3’. mm.
mamnm 1!!
mm or rum
In- ‘tnthohn
‘ \fl-
tanfi
vau‘l mm. 4
' Bunncll‘a lit-aura will be at Haste
flail this and tomorrow afternoon and
evening and among the man attrac~
tionr will be famous young lad ias Et-
taAdama. the mind reader. xv one per-
formances are a nurprine to all. The gen~
eral attractions are numerous.
. DIED-
SAUNDERS.-—1n this city. Nov. mil. nub-Edda
Saunders. widow of the late Charles J. Saunders.
aged 7-! years and 1 month. Wr‘iineral from
her late residence on Manual! street. Friday. at
half-past two.
Ring Lost!
Left in Pakulekl‘s barber shop on Monday even—
ing. a cameo gold ring. A suitable reward will be
paid for its return to _
J. PAKULSKI.
Auction Sale!
On Saturday, Dec. 6, at 1 P. M.
I will sell at auction on the premises at I‘ppcr Five
Mile River. the property belonging to the white of
.\‘athan Roberts. (licensed. known as the Red Mills.
together with the. Machinery. Water Power. etc:
also a piece of Salt Meadow. about one acre. situat
ed at the head of said Five Mile River Harbor iti
Darien. Terms of rule made known at time of sale.
ANDREW J. BELL
ADMINISTRATOR with the Will annexed.
Stamford. Kev. 2i. issi. 7.33 s:
‘o Tnit couuissioxaiis or i-niiiii‘iriij)
t‘tll'N'I‘Y.
Tux undersigned hereby applies fora license to
sell —Alc. Lager liver and t‘ider. to be drunk on the
in-niises. and .Rliiui- “‘iiic oiilv.~ pursuant to the
a“: of this StateJiun in force re tiling to the sale of
iiito\icatiiiz liillli‘thI the Iltllldlllx No. ltl\\'sti\r 81..
iii the town of Norwiilk. in said cuiiiitv.
sigma. . .ioii.\‘ itt.\‘ its.
Dated at \orwalk. !he 35in day of .\‘m ember. 1&1.
l hereby certify that the above application is en—
ilorsed by live clcctors and tax-iviyers as iii-lined by
law of the town of Neruiilk.
HENRY R SELLEVK. Town (‘lrrle
Dated Xorwadz. t‘onn. . Novcmber :6 13%|. 78." ‘3!
fix .\1 l ‘- sicn EN TS“:
l‘. \l'. .\lirciiiii.i.. \' ~
Manager.
Opera. non-o.
SATURDAY EV’G, NOV. 29
35-w Biiiiliiiiii Oil-35
5 YEARS BEFORE THE l‘l'lllJl" 5
“:31 present t‘liarlca lxrocq‘s tin‘at .\‘cw »\‘ork
.sl‘t‘cEs‘s
'l‘llfl Ll flOllkfl.
iithti ouiizin‘at. hmixvxi“
lill'll .\.‘tti r:t.t:i..\\'i‘ t‘USTI'MESF
r‘ixt: sv‘ENii' i:i~‘i‘i~:i"i‘.s"
:i‘ '1‘h.~\\i2l~iir i‘onipaiiv is stronger than t ni-
b. foiv and is ll‘.1;‘\i‘.'~.llil sin n-sstni
lllll.\ll\‘ HF t‘HNhh‘FnS.
l4 “Ki-Michiit. Nu ,"‘ ii l‘. to \UI' Ito it run. in’
lu-ri-d ‘li‘tl on tfiv lfiili ., \ of X... _.\i.i.o liogmm,
l\\l. 1t\\l\.\ .\ littiiTlllllln‘. «I .\‘io \"':l\. in...
thy-ox. lllt lb.‘ oiln .. llli’ l'lli’ of ii hook. me mp.
or description of with h is in "to forum”): “um.~
ll|\\'l lfitriits uft‘ascs A ml and I‘t‘h‘rlilfln“!
in the .\upn-iiu- i‘i-xiri of liiil.i llh‘ and in ilici‘mirt
t'utiyl’ii‘lil llll‘ic-
g..,-gg...t~..n.-. 1...“ of Errors of the .siste of Null
York. liy-loliii l. “‘t-inldf. \’o‘.uiiic :0. Second
Iii-s ‘t‘ll thoi. \\:Ill Roles and liifcri-iiri-s bv
L
Thomas \\' \\ alrflll ii New York. llaiiks .\ limit:
ms. lssl. 2hr ii "i! “l. of the) l.'lllll as proprii
[.irs ii: ionf. n ~iy with the lau— of llir l'ii.ti\l
h'n‘cs :cspi i I:i.; l up” '!.:~
.\. ll .\l‘ill"l‘tlllll.
I.llll":ll".‘lll of t‘uiisrvss
Iii unusual for H years from .\pr: .‘ltli. l\‘\'i.\\heii
tlii- tits! li'i‘lll of ts )i‘dl‘! u ill have e\pircd. IL‘» ti
I lit]: \ltY Ul‘ i‘iiVi.ltF.\’.\‘. i‘upyii‘dii tiitin.
4 “Zulu: :tivi.. Nit soon I‘ . to “it; lie ire-
Illl‘llll'triHl HM! on the 23th driv of \'o\ . .\iiiso
lliim 3". ISSI. ll \NKSA lilill'l'lll'iliS, «If \i-i\ Xvi}.
lime-1. pus foil lll this office tlic Illli‘ of a bunk, ibi-
l‘lli' orib-siiiptioii of \‘ll‘t h l“ in tlic foilnw ii:
words. to wit: III ports of t‘asrs Argued and Ill -~
iiiztwd an tl.i' .\‘upn llli‘ i will! of] la .‘tllll’t‘..‘ in
Ha i‘--!.i:" lot tbr ('urt’ci‘t‘oiw .d‘ F. \is of tliv S':i‘i~
of Sen York ll} -‘Hl|l‘. l. “End i. \moun- in.
.\‘woinl lli'vwi thin «iii~ \Hlll .\‘ou-s and h'u fi‘lr‘t.i‘t"l
li\ 'l'livituus \V. \“tllr‘flllllll. \i-w \‘i-rl.‘ . .ks i\‘
‘I‘l’illllt l - tssl lln' rum \i lu-ri‘if llzi i l liitlu :l‘ {do
. ii coiifoz'iiiitv with lln laws ofllii‘l iiztcir
\p-siiui: minirclil‘ ,
.\. i: si‘ul’t‘iilill.
l.’bi‘>iri iii of t ‘oiiJrc-s
"‘ roll. on? for It unit‘s. from Apr" i‘llb. l\\'i \ilicii
st iv ::ii .-i‘ 1's yous “"l han- t‘\'\"l'i’tl it?) it
‘ii ..
t
ltl-ls‘s‘. ('i\[i\t‘.'l.l mile
‘\'~7~. l‘. in “:1. Iii .1 ‘c-
l.'itli dai of .\'o\ . Arno
- .\ l. lw rs. of New YoiL. ll.i\tl
itlfo c the litic (If a book. thi‘ ti} ‘1‘.
.ivf \\ ‘ ch is in thc follow 'ii; \‘ords. h.
‘f ‘ :iiiil livid-mined in the
sum-giro l‘otitLfifwé—o saw-«l ill‘ tIu‘V\ our. fut
1m; ts-rufnnri o run- ftlii State of .\cw \ork'
Ili John I. “Riulcd. \o.‘.it‘.ic l‘. Sccond Revised
Billion. with \nh s and lint. Fl‘lll cs, l-v 'l‘liotiias \\‘
\\ fllil'lllllll. \i‘“ \ork llaiilts .\ llrotln rs. PM. the
l";‘lll n in rw-f they claw“ as proprietors 'll . i-iiforni-ty
w 'li lllt‘ l:i\\s of tlii‘ l iiiii‘.1512i:cs rc~p«c2.ii: t‘iipy
r , Pits.
l llllt\ll\ it!“ t‘ith‘
a \\..~l.:.;t ‘
iiicoib fill that
.u. .\.. .
Ill. "
\ ll. Sl‘tll‘l‘t‘fll).
Lil‘l“)! .i‘.‘ o: i .iiiJross
In "l 2i \i:.‘ f -r it _\I ~irs f ‘ll \p it. ‘.\\\. \llll‘ll
ibc tltst ti i'.‘. w! i.“ §i fits \\ Li li.i\i~ c\p’¥r\ .l T'i‘i ~lt
llllt \ltl‘ ill” i‘iINi-ltl-tss. t'ilpy tulil (mice.
‘4 \\':is!i:n:ttozi. .\‘n 2'.‘l'.‘.'\. P. Y-- \iit: tie it n»
iii-:ui‘w- TINI ilm‘ I‘ll 1hr lot. .1 l\ of .\.-v .\lil.ii Doin-
'il‘. l‘nl. Hunks .\ lit "la is. of New York. lune ills
‘l-iis‘tml in it: s other- the llii ct .i Hoot... Ilir lllii' or
tlcsi'in,” of \‘il‘l li s :‘i Hm In ”.\‘i‘.’ \iiinlr‘. to
wit It. ports I f Msvs ii. l.'l\\ :iiul l-i- :qu deter
iiiii ml ii: the .\apii-ii i‘. or! of im- S IV of New
York. by ‘ 1\r‘l l. limb-mi; i‘o=in~-~‘.or at Law. Vol.
. New \i-i"... lisiilt» .\~ lii‘i-llir‘f“. l\"t lii renewal
for It nun ~ from March I“. l\\‘x. when tlic tlrat
zoom of LS _\c . u “:1 haw c\i» red. the ruin whens-f
llii‘)‘ \ ‘ii‘iu as ‘proprit Ii‘l‘s. iii \i‘llfilflllil)’ with thc
Luis of llli’ l iiitcd Nazi-s rrspl «tin: i‘opyn-Jlits.
.\. ll Sl‘tll‘l‘illtll.
Librarian of t‘oiigrcss.
7?." It
District rpl‘.\urwulk. as. Probate
Court. November 21th. .-\. 1'. trial.
Hslutc of Avoi‘sri‘s It. Aral“. of Nonialk.
iii sziid llistrici. .‘l~\l}_'ll\‘1llll insolvency. .
lllllllih‘lill . That the trustee exhibit his trustee
and :iilniiiiistrzitioii account to this l‘oiirt for adjust-
ment .‘\I the Probate other in .\‘orualk on the Sill
day of l‘cci-uibcr. last. it! lil o‘clock forctioon; rind
that all per-nus interested in said estate may be
lliilllli‘il then-of. the said trustee will cruise this
ordertolw published in ii newspaper printed in
l‘iiirlle‘al t‘oiiuty. and post a copy t ii‘rcof on
the sign post in said Norwaik Iicurvst the place
where the said drbicr dwells a' least ten days lic-
fl‘I‘t’NIltl .\‘lli day of III‘t‘t‘llllu‘i’. l.\\i.
73511 ASA ll. \\‘tlt|ll\\'Altll. Judge.
District or Nor-walk as. Probate
Court. November 15th. .\. D. 1884.
Estate of I‘LATT F. R.\\'\ll\NIl.. late of Norwalk.
in said District. deceased. .
The Court of Probate for the District of .\‘orwslk
hath lillllli‘tl and allowed six months from the date
livrciffdl' llict‘ti‘tliturs of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who under! to
present their accounts. properly attested. within said
tiiiic.willbedcbarredii ri-:~oicry. All K‘I‘Sillifi iii
Ili‘lilt‘d to said Estate luv rm nest-id to ms ‘is immed—
latc payment to .l.\ ll ‘7. I“. RAYMON ll.
2:15 at Adiiiiiiistniior.
Oyster o‘iii’ti'nd
‘(lh‘ SALE. Forly~sevcn acres will be sold in
‘ lots to suit purchasers. Apply for price and
description of ground and location
710 if \YILLlAM
are... is. 11. REED,
Magnetic Healer,
Resident‘- tail Main-sh. - ' South Norwalk.
Engagements made [manually or by letter.
733 if Addrvivi. I‘. 0. Rex son ~
animal Oilll'tal IlOlttlllllli
‘m OFFERED.“
PIANOS and ORGANS
—NR THE—
HOLIDAYS!
ll. SHONINHER .v (1).. manufacturers of the role
braied t‘yuilwlla Pianos and liq-nus of which over
754“) are now in use. will give to the people the
hem-tit or home riiaiiulaeturtinr. by selling these in.
st runienrs at the Lowest Who‘cfialc Prices for Cash.
or on easy monthly installments.
ll SIIONINGRR it: 00.. are general agents for
the WEBER PlaNtls. which are lndorsed by the
musical anthorltim and acknowledged the “The
Standard Pianos of the World." embracing the
highest mtisleallwqualities. sympathetic. nine and
rich tone comhi with 'rcut power. 1‘ ey otter
these Pianos at special in uconicnts for cash or on
time payments. .
B. SIIOMNGKR d: (‘0. an: also agents for the
Emmott and \Vkoelock Plant; which owing Lo,
1. tr storing q res t very owprcesat
which they are “lured have made many hundred- of
homes happy. (Old imminent! taken in exchange).
We have at patent a aaaortmcnt of much
hand Plano- uid Midi we are outing at
3: w;s1'unweu.
VII.
0
t .
tl. Itt‘llilill’l‘a‘.
.3 $thth
.E
s’"
I MEAN IT:
WheuIcalltnlnctbc
Model Market,
Because ewrythiniz ls nist~class and kept in the best
possible shape.
Fresh and Salt Meats,
POlllll‘YaIlOOOIlllfllallKlllllS
llut ter'. Lard,
And Every Variety of »
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
And all at the
Lowest Cash Prices.
(‘all in and sec if what I herein claim is nottruc.
I am sure I can please you.
A. S. Durand.
Our. Main and Ilaviland Street. 7:13 Rm
"SEYMOUR BROS. V
“‘0 will sell you a first-class ‘Barrel of
Flour way down.
Potatoes by the Biishel or Barrel at low-
est prices.
Echo I-‘arni Creamery Butter by the Tub
or Pound.
A Kit of .\'o. 1 Deep Sea Mackerel: line
No. 3 Mackerel for :‘icts pound.
Saratoita Drips Syrup: a line article of
Rock Candy Syrup for buckwheat
cakes. ‘3?th qt.
For (‘l‘oice Confectionery. Figs. Nuts.
(lr‘ayws. Oranges. Lemons. We
can suit you.
Give E. J. Larrabce & (‘o.‘s Flavored
Sugar \Vafers a trial. llocts box.
Edam. Pineapple. and full t‘reain t‘lieese
a specialty.
“'e are still selling 16 lbs. Ex. t‘ Sugar
for $i.
15 lbs. “'bite Sugar for $1.
ll lbs. Stan. Granulated Sugar for $l.
16 lbs. Turkish Prunes for $1.
10 lbs. Fancy llricd .\ miles for $1..
5 (this. Home Light Oil (130 test oil‘ 73v.
t‘ome and see its and we will sellynu
(‘llliAl'lill for l‘.\Sll than any
other store iii the city.
—__*.._———_.
SEYMOUR BROS.
Daniel L’Hnmmedieu.
————+_oo
When you want :i bill i-t
goods from us. wcwill sell you
———ooo--——-
14 lbs.
0f Standard (ll‘tlll. Stigar for
$1.00.
1
,15-112&.,.~.
“flue lixtr: “(W Sugar. for
l. $1.00.
* .9.
2:0
:cls‘ pct‘
First Quality of Butler cts.
New Dried Currants.
pound
All utltct‘ giitiils‘ :tl llit‘ bow-
est Possible Figures.
«O
noon
The Minimum.
MEA'TS
SERVED IN THE REST MANNICR.
If voii want thc choicest .\IHVI‘S. obtained he
minlfess of trouble or lost. you will livid them at my
Slarket. as \\ ell as
Poultry or all Kinds,
IN ITS SEASON.
F. Hayes.
lllllllldi‘S lll.(lt‘K. ~ SOI'TII NUIHVALK.
M. sciivir'ABW' , '“
Optician and Ociilist,
Win. an .cr soc'ru nonwanit. A'I‘
MAIIACKEMO HOTEL.
Nevember 27 and 28
Havlmr qualified mvself by years of hard study in
the bis-t institutions It Europe. and haviiiit had a
pructlcal experience of twenty-five years in thin
mtititrv. I It!“ enabled tit that sight to adapt buses
most appropriate to restore the yisioii to its original
vigor and cure rill the various disrupts of'the eye. I
have therefore combined my iractice of an tlculist
with that of an 0 itieian. an am now enabled to
furnish all kinds of lenses and styles of Spectacle-
and Eytsttlssses which are made to order under my
own supervision. to suit my customern‘ visionary
ailments.
Consultation l‘roo.
Refinance—Geo. u. Bishop. (‘harlai olmiitrwd.
ex‘lleput Sheriff Charles Adams. llr. Clarence
Nash wit J. Ellenuott. Titty.
niacin seem
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
0a and after October lath. tall. the Passenger
Sideriwl Steamer.
RATS
GLOVES
MOEWOO TOO HOHOI'.
Fall and Wliil‘cirléijyi »
iii CAPS!
A Fl‘LI. LINE OF GEX'I‘S‘
Furnishing Goods,
—AT——
Oranges.
got at :i complete market give us a call.
HONT O Z‘LOFF.
'Hiisikeinmg OOOOS
The Best
Fish ,
li‘ru its,
- Vegetables.
Hunt 85 Zelufi’s.
Ba iianas.
t i ra [11‘s.
.\ pplcs‘.
Lowest Prices.
Escallops.
Oysters.
Clams.
Pickled Oysters a specialty.
Fresh and Good.
I'l‘iitiipt
Delivery.
Polite
‘ Attention.
At our Market.
\\‘licnaver you want anything to be
John Simpson
725 OOO 727 Slell OVOOOO,
lilf'l‘.
new YORK Oi'rv.
llvl .\Nll lid .\‘l‘SrW
.._. .a-.-‘
.v -‘-~0
___‘1~....
I! I-ZIIII‘ I'll) I'IIII‘BS.
t~l Wain-min \liisliii only Liv pv r gwiiil
til I l't:r.~i slits-tin;- only '15 per yaid
10 l \\'ooi Iiidllbi is. Si to St W is r p:i:r.
10 l t‘.il.fiirii:.~i lilgiido Ls $5- pi-r pair
ll ti‘aLfi-usia ll;:iiik~ t.- S" per pair.
,\ i'.in\‘i7r'lt‘ assoriiiiciii of Flaiiiicis. t'oiiifortaliies.
I‘lili-ls, lloiisi hold Ltnciis. ( It .
' unis of iii-\\ and seasouiible goods in \Vintcr
\\ car. Hosirry. l.:iilii's~ and l- IlIll iiii-ti's Flir-
tiisti'i _' \itMIIF. \Il!‘\l -. ll'blsiiis. I.:iccs. lii- ss'l‘riiir
lll: ~ . .\‘ot:oi.s. Fancy Hoods. Mthilll l'iaicrocar.
t'orsi tn. l‘lt'.
.\‘oii Enos daily added at
l’tll'liLA R PR l(‘ ES
if." I‘rivc»l.i:l svnt fru- on application 112‘ :im
Bridgeport!“
Don‘t Fail to Secure the ‘ollowiiu; Arti~
cles Displayed at the ‘uirguin
Counters of
W. R. Hall & Cu.
B R. l “G E [’0 RT.
BARGAIN No I.
:30 Pieces Best Iliiinet Silk. $1 50
lo l'ieccs Best, Dollar (luinet Silk, is!)
15 Pieces (loud Guinet Silk. ‘ 75
10 Genuine Bellou. 50
BARGAIN No. 9.
35 Pieces Brocade Velvet. 1 98
(These are worth ‘2 50.)
' BARGAIN No. 8.
84 Pieces Ladiee‘ Cloth. ‘ 62}
(Then are dollar goods.)
BARGAIN No. «I.
19 Pieces 51~inch Bison Cloth. l 12%
(These are not sold elsewhere less
than 1 50.
33 Pieces reg. width Bison Cloth at 75
BARGAIN No. 5.
60 Newmarkets. 15 00. worth 20 00
25 All-wool Doinians at 10 00
BARGAIN No. 6.
1:3 Good Seal Sacques, 1533 00
BARGAIN No. 7.
6 Best Seal Sacques. 150 00
BABG a IN No. S.
8 Forty—two inch Seal Samples. 173 00
cumin)
OK BROS.
Insurance Building. So. Norwalk.
45 Main Street, Norwalk.
Now ready with an lTnusually Large and “‘ell-Se-
Iected Stock or
FALL
CLOTHING
.FALL
Sow Beauty with an i'nrisually Lara - and “‘cII-sr
lcclcd Stock.
OOMSTOOK BROS.
4.1 Main Street. .\‘orwxilk. Insurance Building. So. Norwalk.
0
Buy of the Manufacturer!
AND SAVE 'I‘\\'0 PROFITS,
courage ‘
mi "‘5'.
/““
A sectional cut showing the construction of our
NEW FURNACE 2
As regards crutstructimt. the casings of our Furnaces are made of the best (lid.
vanized Iron. lined with bright tin: then an air chamber or mineral wool packing,
as may be desired. and then an interior sheet—iron lining next the lint-tilt chamber.
This makes at setting equal to brick at lcss cost. and all Il‘l‘ heat is ilclzi end aluve
where wanted and It'll in the collar to wasti- as is the practice with cheaply cons
structcd {ul‘llllt‘t's. or even with good ones in hon set by unscrupulous It Iull d. :ilers.
who have no interest in the goods they sell other than to g-‘t the tin-st money [ht y
can out of them.
Raymund ‘ Furnace & Manuf’g C11
5011"!“ NORWALK. AND 76 BEEKMAN 573.. I‘ SW l'tllih'.
O. H. HARVEY.
BOOTS and SHOES
New Store! New Goods! (‘3 c =pi 2‘ that. liver?
é
‘
ii? l 5f -'.4
’ an,“ , fl...“
u 7 ~
HARLEM, ”
Rilltaketheplaceoftbe drainer Barium for the
wlntar: leaving -
Pier 89, E. R.
Nur Inlet Street. every afternoon» it“ and
Slut St. at“. (Sandor; excepud) ,w
unwound-limitation Daa m5?"-
walk Rum; '
umwm.flarflvfl .
{misunderstand with _
theabmaflmfimm?am..untlts m.
minus-d
mi
m
W. B. HOLLOL‘O
BRIDGEPORT,
titer-t Literary Sensatio- n! the Year,
1M Wife’s Fool
3' Brawl-thy. A
amnion-chit. - in
‘3“..ng-
U. lzl. harvey would call llll: :illciiti-iti of the
Public to one of the. Best .\.ssoii :Si‘l'Js‘ if limits
and' Shoes in Norwalk. .\‘mv is lini‘ 'i‘ime and
Harvey‘s the Place to Buy Chi-up. as: ilu- Goods
Must be Sold. No. 12 Main at , Si utii horn-all:
BOOTS and SHOES e
a
it. will
Norwalk Chronicler