gouttglirii4att"§l@
. 1&‘5
Ill 1‘ lCSl ‘.\ Y. Sl‘l'l EMlll’Jl l7
New .\di ertlsetueuta.
‘ ”do... .. islr‘i' l rinmer "not furnish copyuo
six: r than \f»-n.:a\ noon.
i ‘ ‘“
ii \ ~s '.
.. .
. . ‘.- - \ ~ ‘
\\ - ‘ l'ss ‘. sk
\ . \\ \ I'l'i“‘n.
‘ ‘ \ v! “1 \l \‘ (ml
.... 3-" ll a. N." .‘.'l
\H . i ....-..... \-s\..i,v:is
.\ ‘ . .- ll 'YE. .\ i wills mk,
l lst of letters
t ‘ ~ . ‘2‘ t at \iv"‘i .\'iH\'\‘k
\ ss ‘ - \ 'kr-'¢\l\-"'ll"i1'l
.. s. . l'l ilur: sell ‘
\ l §l.'.1 I‘n.‘>«'ii\,
p \1». i g. . ltr.'.»vz.-Il l‘rstra
. l‘ .. “ law‘s ll~.!'\l1r illvs’
, _ \‘ — - ;.. vs‘Hti \l's l..- ll
\- \ \‘.~ » \lv_.-~\ .\l-s \lsri
.. . v .. lb .. \ -‘ “n. \\ .‘
~ . t vi 1l .i \l' l l;\‘li‘: \--‘
. \\ s ' \i . i ..\ “l. I
s . s x \5 H. 1 l'sim \ll'~
.\ ~ \‘ s l vi"; \\ ---n. i.
i\
' a l‘ixsn‘n. l‘ .\l
mum! l‘iw'iu moi-- t' wieg‘t at the‘ For
out this week.
gree ncxt \\'ednesday.
Miss Genevieve Smith entertained
few friends Iiist i-neiiing. ‘
place Monday. Oct. 5th.
of the ‘Jzid tliade iii the l'nion School.
The centennial of temperance is
Mr. .l
ilii) .
be‘r L‘flli.
ll-iv llr. .\dltus of llolyokc. Mass.
Sunday.
Mrs. Henry \\'. Lester and daughter
.\londa).
l‘liili silziy.
at l'vllllllll‘y. Uct.l-l.
Wllll ll rir‘Vi‘lt‘ i‘ult‘l.
lnriiiaiin llrotlicrs
lln‘ i‘-IlIll‘-ii‘t Iii l-tlllil
reservoir at llanliury.
The schools are closed to-day to allow
li'.It‘liI‘l‘s‘ and scholars to attend the fair
and see a live governor.
.\‘ew
llli‘
York
new storage
in ;! lsl l=l_ill .\lIl-li’ l'\ \Vllt‘i‘lt'f i“
\\.s»! -l‘illl .t.l
l .r-l ~. l~.\\.~l..l \l liiilfai‘till'llig ('o. are
2 Jim; lll .\ too i». lb I. ’
W \. l‘l\ Is m t luilgi-Hl lltytiioliil
' ll ",.r- l-ocr “than
H” I it Me ll :ii.- rating clams at lb-r»
l‘ at ‘. 1' l~ _.l:l ii \' It.
.: ll» \l.g.s of llinilii'. .\li<“..
i. V... . '. in the l'nplid lll‘llt'll lt\l
S 'e..\
l': i' .~ \li‘l '. ~rl illll‘ l".ittlil»>iiliils
2' ...- r; \llwlfll) \\'lo-~lvr.\‘ \\‘ll~|
_ .~ .z».r l
T? s \\ E. i \l” i'l tn \«ili' lit the oil)
M: sh :7. .lt‘ l l the fi'ghll'nl" tuition;
l. \.:~.ll.irl1si.irs”curluiglv :
;'- ltztllvilt\ :itwl Nut“ ills l:iil\\;i_\'l
. -. ..1 y ‘ll .' ”in, it l.l ; .i flt‘\\ Slv‘l‘I‘Jllll l
‘ . iii}. El«l.’t »:i ll. llioiwyiillo
lit' .
i - Eiail‘ri al ioiuiiiissiuin-rs maln-
._ r 'f Q l1 it l Ill i \:Iltiilvllll-ilis Hf lllt‘
\ \\ ll ..- i: ~i \ isi~ ii of llii'I llsiillil.ll|'\l,
»,. l ~i» llm Jill
1.”. sin-lay ti \lll oil the Snort-lini-
1a: ui ;, ti o is .i ll"\\ sp'ip- r tr.iin fiotii
\, .\ \ H. r flow»; In tbcixirly \‘\t‘llll‘kz
.~ >. pow I'LZI i‘ (LUV. was disc 'lllillllt'tl
.\t \iii.»l o)
i. i: in. r l1... klv} . ofi'wiineclicul.‘itiii
g. nuin'wrs of his stall, also (up
..i;. ii v-f llm city of ll llll‘l‘r‘l.\\r'rl‘l
..;‘\11A lirtli‘lli‘k l'ilkllls‘ on the|
‘-"I.'}i>l li‘.\'~l,l;"l|llllll|‘ on Us trip lo
xx ~~ l" \i ll! l’.ii't~ l.i\l l ll'l,l\.
.\. -'.tel \-.:. pitch IS" t'll’t -r llziiii:
l .i i ls. ‘:l y in: g-nnr. ll»sist'
'. but»; the brand .: .\lii‘lr} and
-s. Nmi ll |\'t‘ll. .\h .1 unis lw inn;
: \\- .3 kith n ll lilw mill.
~.< s‘lii‘ll) ll‘l i
. xiill lu' Tr-
l'niy n»
t
~,v 1w. .\ l‘ilri .-. ll tins .illil Liril. at
. « lll Ill.t i, no \lam stint;
ll’illt' luaril Hf ililvt‘lul’s
\l .-. ,\l~ltil .1 lb iii-lit :I-s win--
\I - 1i} i \r l 11:4. .‘A'i't‘ \\‘.is \illt‘>l‘
\\ n t". l \. ll l'uincvi
‘ l
. _ .' .i‘ . lzlu- :itii--‘.'.it u'i‘.
L. '. ‘o “l l \\ llbi lite lllt .lr i ck
‘ .\‘evi-ii n i'llb
' . S- _\ lliivlll'.
n3 is” It'l'l“‘l. and live \\liv- ll'lil
l I
11‘.
grounds,
everything go right. and is seconded In
.L:\. r l'iils‘:
o
i.
.l
l
‘t
l'lii ri- havuig been no lwllllilll tlii~re~
for tlii~ inatlir of license Will not be
voted on at the con-ling town election.
ll. my I. Smith. at the reunion of the
Twenty s. con-l ii-gnncnt last week “as
. t l-‘I‘li il \ li‘i-~tiri‘>lili'lll tif llit‘ llsstu‘lultilli.
lilli-iiiiuedicil llroiiicrs are putting
up a dim lliiig linusv l- r Spi nci-r lliii‘lon
at live .\llli‘ Rm r. 1'. *ss lb ors did the
Home work.
.\li. \‘ 'l‘. lr-Iiiiili-s has sold his fast
lbll‘t‘l' Sulloil. King to .\vw Yuri; parties.
'l‘nc sale was lll'iili' through \\'..\li Quliac.
l'ili‘i- alight“.
\\'iii Farley the water boy who was
llztuwn troin the White Mountain train
some two or three week's ago. started
on his train again .\lotnlav.
i‘har‘n's l.‘i\\'t"_~ noise ran away about
noon toslay. and collided With a :liorse
slanting Ill front of Music Hall boxlv.
llot little damage was done.
llcv. .\lr. l'egg‘s siiin-ct fornext Sun~
div t'\t*llllt;: will be "(letting into the
“ion: l‘ar. or. \\'liy John the Swede
.\lissi ii the I ‘eliteiinial Exhibition."
i‘ol. \\'atson. president of the Societv.
the most active man on the fair
lleseenis determined to have
is
lii« |lT~lflS by the other officers.
\\'h_v don't you try t‘artei's Little
They are ii positive cure tor
i. k headache. and all the ills produced
-y disordered Liver. Only one pill a
l -\.i
Mi; ’l‘olivs “Yankee
paper Notions,”
ili‘\i'lt'\l especially to'the t'ouuty fair. is
a .ixmy iiitu- sheet. and full of
to... prlzaznllvg to the fair.
t. unite ti lit c. i-. ll vs a considerable circu~
llllUl’lllli‘
.\s ll is dis-
. l‘hu liill ‘ll. ’
,. ‘~“ll ~iisi~ct~iwl tor non-pay nun: .., l- _ . y .
.., I, h. . “71,7, ,1. , ‘ loose on iiippy pl rsiitis “ho till-"T
. g f \, ll‘t-lll nervousness and d_\ spepsia sh. ....i
-,. i - ~ . . . 7 . . .
‘ “‘H‘ "' "m'wnf ”“ ' ‘ llse t iitei s Little .\cive l’ills. “hit-Ii
I ‘.._ l“' . Lillwlt (if t w'itii‘i‘lu‘tll
it i: S u 7: lI-n'it, Tunis-lay. .\lullll
:.«-z =i. ‘:.l>« r— «f the navy “er.-
-: llo lll \ias i'iiiiiiiiainlcr
\f'z-i a feast of rrawn
4- llh i~~ \vrrv sliz-rl Siir‘vw‘ll'
\ ~I'i7ll it: ;--: lin'ki'.» Iil-il otlo Isl
..'i. .s! 2:: ill\' ».:li~ r l i in s “err-f
‘. :i,.
‘ \i?i~
,: .f.‘.
hlr‘ lIIiilx- ixpl‘t'hsl)‘ tor nlt‘t‘plrss. fir‘f-
\lllx"~
ll)‘l'~‘l-llv sullen-rs. Price '33
rents, all iliuggisls.
Thi- lxiiii-ral sot‘ncis ol 'lie late t‘ol.
.\.:l n \n r.- In ll a: St. l‘auls church _\i-:t~
until} a: it .i. in. ll»-\. .\ll‘. i'iappollici—
ating.
the Seventeenth
l““l'l.ll lull :i'tcndi-d
regiment
in a 'body. The
l't'lllJ'ilLs \vcie Iiitcrred iii l'uioii i‘euie~
' " lt‘l\.
. . . . . .
in . , lliu st. :lnier l.r'\llir‘rs \\'lll run between
’ ' i . , , I V
\\ ‘ . -. l A: ..\\~ “Ely n" \ llils tit) and lioiinii loint to~.lii\ to ac-
_ . ‘ , ' cotiiiuodate lll‘IsI' \viio \\ ish to attend the
. \ .. “Air lure. but .i siiii- w . ,. .
. y y , “Juli-aura ltu v “Ill ll'il\r‘ this (‘ll\' at
x . x ”-1: \\l'2ll llu tl'l'l".l\l\ H .. a; . __ - -....
. . ‘. .. . 1 I \-r I" ~»\ .‘l. . l. 3* :i. “L. l. -U. l l... ~.l i. and -i.~~‘l
\ \_ ‘ l, ‘, ’. .1} "w lp iii. l.»~.i\-- tlic l‘olnt .it ll.ll| a. "1..
. ‘ ”MAW” :.H:,._ .
I .. ‘ l is.» J“ “ l” . m . ...w. l. . . .-.l.i. .iiiil .iJM p. iii.
1 _ 1. i s - \ li_\ .l \\i‘.l:\v‘lilti-'
. l
l: ) ‘lfn llwuyo'iuillnil-e;
-. l a
i . 'i: . 'n‘ or \» ."l‘. of tin-illn-
‘ l lit .’ rli. .\KL‘li \\.l\
- \. u. I l.‘ :\;-‘ \\ Itli .i new :ll'l‘:iiii_:w<
I a ;.,.Lit.' .: is \iiy pipii‘._ir and
. to; lidf' pitaoi-s ut the roal
bl in order to read
‘4 Hi. ll «its ‘l‘lni llltll'
:; lt“Sr‘ti gas. \\ liicli is
an Iii . cu in :i \\ rhiidlil
l-ii |:"_;'.‘.‘s siippli liis
.r xv 1 mil {lil‘ i‘lf‘ ‘llh’t' ll has been
tin til ll .i‘v
'tl'vl
. . .l
.M; 1:.-
lt'
pi l.l!.\i‘ li'i! sli-rx' .il 2?.) “our
s‘ ‘2” i~ "ll'lt‘il lv wiiiihblvs iii
luv .nsilo library of lllt‘
4.3.. In .\. ll'i'l.l llTllli‘i‘ll}' \\ Ill be
li\ \\ hi-i. ll \\ Ill l‘l si-cn
lilh‘
‘ '.v
l ‘ - =7 H “i ll" iil‘lilh)‘ i'l lb“ llu- \‘oiigri-gaiioiial cliiitchiu the even-
..is "w 1 wt. «if lilillliHD)’ anion: ing the rasioi‘stoplc Will be: “.\ t‘i ntiiry
n' is“ " rl l\ll"i~lt'l‘.‘» I Milli”) ”1‘. ltil llii' l‘i‘tiipi'l’aillt‘t‘ llt‘liil‘lilitlliill" “lli‘
- it. i..- i; 'l,‘<‘.‘. c i-op ration into ; \\ lll iupil-st a special cll‘ering iii grati-
; .‘ c- »~!'ul i‘wvl'i‘l'iilli’i‘ . kl|~iL‘ tor the good at coiiiplislicd during
. .3 \\ Li '2. is t - lw. \\ ill be iiuiil- . the I“'l\llll’_\'.
) :. \x n in. u out .igrce ti: I'llil' J, ll lx'iiin filter has bought the iiii-at
"1 1'“ l“ .“HHH‘ “‘ m labor. business in c Illllt‘i‘llilll “'llll lierov 1
' ‘ ; "‘U “ ”MM." 4 l” 1"“ l” .\ lauis market. and will continue it at
i. t. .: l.li So int. i. s l .iIM r. it..- old stand. .\lr. Klan-letter has been
\ v .w; ill o: fun-i lf lst .\' ii'w ilk “as manager of tliis iii-partiiiclit of Mr.
,r~ ‘-i:- .i l'\ the \ 'lllll .\' .ro‘alk police. on
1' .l’MlJ) f-‘I' lizii keiirss. He was Visits
it it Ms «l-iiugi-uil c- ll by acting iiiiiyor
l l' . ll \\ Int pro. coir-l to lecture liitii
tln‘ n itsl lltil'l’i-sslii‘ nitiiiin-r. .\s .\lr.
\ .2!» l! pron mlevl .iliil gut warmed up to
l ~ \\ ‘IK lii‘ l.lll\'il1§ livm: streak and
2:. .il big li‘uts were soon chasing each
in:- r alien the you"; t iilpiit‘s checks.
.\lr, t‘vglwlt cloud by sending the boy
l. «no. .\l‘. l. or in South .\‘orwalk's
l». ion» \\ on a to lure from, Mr. I orbelt
:— punisldiieiit i lioiigli for .iliiiust any nf~
ll iise rim-pt ltllll'ilt r lliilll’.
lluriiig 2i rem-m \ isit to Norwalk. the
Log-- number of low houses which Were
mob-r llfi'i't"‘ of construction. struL‘k us
i. 1'." for. .bly. 'iL-l >r‘9'lllr‘il to be ill direct
i--l-lf.iilli‘lliill of ilu- sliiteinelit that busi-
i‘. u was in a very depressed state in
i. ll! .\' xrualk and SouthNorwalk. i‘er-
l to :y builders in .\V-rwalk liuist bebiisy.
if i. t. . ly i he is. in Stamford loo then-
is \"~ll‘l\l!f;l.‘|“ building tln~iigli to the
. small I bservi-r thrieare iii-thing liketlie
i mots-r of houses poipottiniialely. being
that tbrri- are in .\‘orwalk: the
twi‘lllings In Stamford seem to be mostly
it r business turpuscs. Liki- Norwalk
tln~re are a good many new housis in
iiieenwicli underway and more to be be~
gun Very soon. All this house building
hermit-outs suggests two thoughts:
T'irsl. that all lllt'sr‘ houses cannot be put
up wutiout helping the generally depres~
wd state of trade. and that this entire
section is-ftist becoming the home of
New Yorkers. the demand for houses be
ing so great. licci-ssiliting the building of
those now noticed going up.—-(lreetit\‘lt‘h
Ural'lilt‘.
“‘e notice this pleasant reference to
one of our “(th rim-rs. in the Bridgeport
Standard of “'eilnesday. “The growing
wants of the by ~tcr busiiiiss. which has
assumed -ui‘li immense proportions on
our slit-res. has caused My ssrs. Swan &
liuslilzellJbe enterprising ship chambers.
l'v llllili't' unusual preparations for this
season‘s trad r. i‘atchiiig and planting
the shells on which the oyster M-lri are
made. and the whole process of t‘llllth‘v
an: and harm sung the nia'ute bivalves.
:uiuiri-s tools and alilblléi‘.i‘v s w hich were
iithnvuIi until ticeiltly. The \'l‘ skiff
» law. and lmtxd-tw-g- have bee-ii super-
(‘r‘iltd by towwful steam and sailing
\rwlll. and tlw unsuspecting molluscs
are now awak- tied by having ii two
hundred poll id steam dredge dragged
over them. This firm shows scoops and
forks of their own design which are pro-
nounced perfect {or the purpose intend~
id by experts who use them. They have
also carefully prepared rope of cotton
and manilla. line and strong. and verv
pliable to resist the sudden strains an
[Knits to which it is subjected. The
greatest care has to be exercised in mak-
ing the iron links and rings of which the
dredge bags ate m i le. These must be
light. and strong. and above all perfctly
milk—able. Mv'nsrs. Swan & Bushnell
have product-d 2 "I'll which meet these
lc-blti. and they now control the largest
and only concern in New England which
has the facilities for making them. This
interest to many. and a visit to Messrs. l
Swan & Muslim-H's and to the deck of;
in oyster steamer would be. quite a re-
sttli matur- about our Bound trust."
going on in tliobiiilding and about the
grounds iiidicaiid that this yiar the hot
is to eclipse. in every
vious one held by the socii ty. — llaubury
.\iianis‘ business for some time. and
laniilial‘
make every effort to meet all demands
for iiielits. iiiiil solicits rt continuance of
patronage.
l‘atnck \Vt‘ll‘h was grossly insulted at =
lnckwnoii‘s “all in his attempt to give
his li‘JSUIL" for reiioilncing the Catholic .
lt ligiou.
ml“. at one tune a run “as threatened.
The cxciti-nieiit rali high. and
ll is
not creditable to the lmioiigli authorities
that lllt‘_\ made [to t-ll‘ull to protect the
speaker.
\\'ln ii a representative of 'l‘h.- N. \v,
\‘l~llr‘il the fair grounds of the hiiiliehi
\‘oiinty .\gl‘lt‘illlul'iil so ~iety at No: wulk,
\esti‘rilay alteriiooii. the hustle and stir
respect. any pic—
News.
.\Hwt Sabbath is to be obscived
throughout the countiy as lliet‘eiiteuliial
ill
the 'l‘i‘iiipi-rai.ce ilet‘olliiatioii. At
18
with all its detail. He will
The tialignam Messenger contains the
follnwiiigz—"\\'e are glad to learn that
the address delivered on Saturday last
by the lit-v. llr. heard. at the memorial
service in honor of General (iraiit. Will.
at the request of Americans in lfaris. be
published.
clear iii the annals on character. graphic
It was an admirable address.
in personal description. and glowing
With the highest eloquence of feeling
and sympathy.“
,There will be a special communicw
tioii of Old Well Lodge 1“. & A. M. next
Monday evening. when the first degree
will he worked P. 7M. Bugiinlus will
work the degree. 1’. M. Wilcox acting as
S. D. All muster Iiiasons are cordially
invited. fiAt the next regular communi-
cation the record degree will probably
be worked. and Albertlluily of X. \.
wdlact as S. I). Mr. llolly has an cx~
tended reputation . s an excellent
worker.
Mrs. C. B. D‘Artois. who has been ill
for some time. died Sunday night. She
has been in rather delicate health for
years. W hen Mr. Blaine stopped in this
city last fall she caught a cold which
developed iii to consumption. A change of
climate and all means Were used to re-
store her health but whatever. benefit
was derived therefrom was only tempo-
rary. Her funeral was held at her late
muletice yesterday afternoon. sud was
was largely attended.
Rev. C. M. l‘egg gave his congrega~
lion two excellent sermons hist Sunday.
In the evening from the subject: “There‘s
many a slip betwixt the cup and lip“
was drawn one of the most practical.
substantial. and illustrative sermons
truth the lure; of own back in the past.
tiiid all the way along down to the pres-
cut. showing the Causes of the slip. the
results of the slip. the lessons learned
from the slip. and often times the uter-
Cies through the slip. A more e"rnest
and eloquent discourse from this topic.
we doubt could not be heard from any
pulpit.
Tho Danbury l-‘ulr.
Attentionis called to the announce-
ment in our advertising columns of the
Daiibury. which com-
annual fair at
uiences on Tucsduy. October 6th. and
continuesduring the week.
The progress of this po ular fair has
ta annual at~
tendaiice has gradually risen from loss
than 8.000 in lS'i'l. to more than 41.000 in
1354. having increased at the rate of 6.-
(TN per year since the opening of the New
or
been quite remarkable.
and New Euglaud railway.
This success is owing partly to the
very convenient railway access to its
grounds. to the low price of excursion
and admission tickets. to the excellent
and varied character of its exhibition.
and its freedom from liquor selling.
whole subject l. a matter of cunt-idertible‘ gambling. and other objectionable for
INFO".
Exhibits tire solicited from any part of
3 the country. Premium lists and other
mimics to tho-e who are not familisr information can bo obtained from S. E.
Hurley. Secretary. Dunbar: Celia.
‘
Several communicationsare crowded
Butler Lodge will work the third de~
The city and town elections will take
Miss Jennie Gregory htis taken charge
\ in
be celebrated In Philadelphia next week.
W. Scott sang in Rev. A. S.
(luinbart's church at tlreeiipoiiit. Sun-
l‘I-lward Knapp and Miss .\‘ellie t‘otter
are to be married on \\'uliicsda_v. Octo-
wlll preach at the lliptist church next
i
.\liss llaliie, rcluincd from ltilgcli-ld
The L‘ilih and iltltli Regiments lcoloredi
ln lil their ieuniou at the .\tlieiu-utii last.
"lung Tom." has rctiirncil and again
liken a bench in Adams Brothers l‘iu-
tsliing room.
The next meeting of the Fatificld
t‘ounty .\leilical association Will be held
lloii. Nathan t‘. l‘llv has been confined
to his home at Mass llill for several days
have
THE FAIR
A Fine Slit and Bit Attendance
.\‘0 RUM 0R GAMBLING
The Best Races Ever [lad
Mllltsry To-Day
flov. llarrlson and
The opening of the County Fair has
been very successful. Monday there
was unmistakable evidence that there
was to be a fine exhibit of the product
of the farm. factory and household. as
the space devoted to the various articles
was rapidly taken. A temporary build~
ing has been put up west of the main
building. and tent covering is furnished
for a line display of carriages and agri-
cultural implements. The ladies indus—
trial tlepat‘tlllent as usual is first class.
Though there may be fairs Which make
a liner show of general articles. but few
if Itiy:0f them exrell the county in its
collection of the handwork of the ladies.
The first exhibit which one beholds on
entering the building is Raymond Bros.
which is a finely arranged display:of
paints. fertilizers. and the many things
which this firm deals in. If they could
oiilv take up their whole business there
would be room for no otie else- in the
building. ‘ ‘
The New Home Sewing Machine ex~
liibited by llickeriuliii ct Son attracts
much ltllt‘ltlldli. Mr. “‘beelcr Is there
to exhibit it. and has the :isslslullt‘i‘ of
export operators. '
t‘oiustock Brothers make a grand dis-
play of gi-nts‘ furnishing goods and
clothing. The variety and quality of
the i-xliibit lill‘l the line lilSl" shown in its
arrangement call forth praises from be~
liobh-Is. The display of horse clothing
by them is the linest ever made at the
fair. and attracts much attention.
t‘mw & lleiry have a beautiful show
of framed pictures.
;\l]|lilt‘l' it S itiiiiiis show cloaks. dresses
and carpets. an exhibit which is very
much iiiliiiiri d.
\\'. R. Hall 3: (‘o.. of "ridge-port. show
silks. cloaks and dresses in large qualiti-
ties. This firm have about three thou-
sand dollars worth of goods on exhibi-
tion. ~
llall & Ill-ail have a much admired
exhibit of carpets and cloaks.
The \Vhevler & \\'ilsoii. Singer and
ll-imesiic Companies have sewing nia—
Cliines in operation. . .
The Sliunltiger t‘o. lead in musical iii-
struiuents: under the iiiaiiagcnieut of J.
\\'. Sindhi-ll they havearraiigediii front
of the baud stand a large line of their
own instruments and those of tlic cele-
brated Weber. Emerson. and other first
class makes of pianos. l‘rof. George
Stevens of liliddloiown. manipulates the
in: 4 Ins and sums popular songs
l .\lt’s. Fawn-ll makes a fiiie‘displiiy of
:lrlllillil‘il li its.
l‘. W. l‘i.itcs shows marble and granite
monuments. .
The Monumental Bronze t‘o.. (i. \.
lYork. agi-iit. have specimens of their
gm l-. “hicli altrai‘t a good deal of at—
lelitliiti. .
J. ll. kills of .\‘orwalk. shows furni-
line. and the ninety—nine cent store have
some fine sreciinens of_ taxidermy. _
The show of crazy quilts. Iainbrequins.
scarfs. embroidery and needlework cat»
not be excelled.
The show of fruit is good. and brother
Lyons of the Republican. as usual.
stands at the head vvitli pears.
The New i‘auasii Farmers t‘lub have
a large variety of farm products.
.\ pen of $33 u-iig pups receive as
much admiration as anything in the
PERSONAL
Miss Julia and—Ennis Byxbec us
visiting rclativn in Meridenu '
Mr. and Mrs. Rev. J. B; Lawrence
started for their new hornet at \Vyari-
dotte. Kati.. on Tuesday.
Mist- Nellie Buuga of Brooklyn, slid
Miss Etta Taylor of idgefield have been
visiting Mrs. Wm. B. Rider.
Mrs. Wm. B. Rider and soil Frank are
at. Ridgeficld.
Miss Mable Hoyt of New Haven in
visiting Miss Annie Remington.
Mrs. Butler. Mrs. (Blast-tiger and
daughter Irene of New horidon are visit~
ing Mrs. S. Remington.
Mr. E. Baird sailed for home last
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Law of New [he
ven. on their return from their wedding
tour. KIWI)! last Monday nighttin this city
with their aunt Mrs. W. M. Searles.
Mr. & Mrs. Geo. LY. Scofield tirid son of
South Main st.. city. are visiting with
Mrs. Scofield‘s parents tit lluming Ridge.
Mrs. Frank and daughter [Hattie have
returned from a visit, with relatives in
New York. "
Artie Russell. one of the Union
School‘s last graduating class. is attend-
ing M'r. \Valdrat‘s school in Penn. '
IIROUKHII)E.
An effort is to he made on the. part of
Ladies of Brookside to procure cushions
for the Chapel. The material has all
been ofl‘ered if they will make them.
The friends of Geo. E. Smith will be
pained to learn of his continued illness.
and that his recovery is very doubtful.
(‘ontrary to expectations our new hell
did not ring last Sunday. but it was lit
the Chapel and will undoubtedly be
ready for next Sunday.
llick Brown returned to his school. in
Hartford last week. where he will re~
main for one year before another visit
home.
The Messrs. Jennings and “'atcrbtiry
have picked some of the finest. peaches
front their orchard this season that
were ever seen iti Norwalk. They have
been in great demand and we don t won—
iler at it. as they are the finest fl ivorml
[H‘al‘llt‘a we have ever tasted.
A .\t the \t i-IN'rs.
“llurr "tilts."
Manager Mitchell‘s next attraction
at the Opera House Will be the
romantic drama entitled “Burrtliks.”
which is performed by one of the finest
companies now traveling and in which
the new scenery of the Opera House Will
be fully shown together with some
startling mechanical effects- The play
is a purely American one. and isin its
second siiccelcifiil season and is every
where spoken of in the highest terms
by the Press. “Burr Oaks“ is the cum~
priiiioii piece to “Silver King." and the
company bring with them a car load of
extra scenery. “'heeler & “'ilson's or.
cliestrri will furnish the music. Tickets
at l'laisted's drug stores.
The re—openiug of the Opera House
Tuesday evening with the llllfllurutis
combination called “.\lixed ll‘ickles" was
a big success. The audience was vi-rv
large and they were more than pleased.
The J. B. l‘olk eumpatiy consists entirely
of artists of the first rank. and although
Mr. l‘olk holds the position of honor in
it his supporters make all lmssihle out of
the characters assigned to: them. and
contribute constantly to the fun With
which the piece almonds, and it is fun
from lh'xlllll‘lfi to end. rind fun Vi itbout
alloy. For about three hours the aii~
dienci- were couvulsed with laughter.
The situations alone all ird more amuse»
men! than many a good cmue-ly. The
changes and improvements tii'tlie stilge.
and the now and pretty scenery liar.-
infill-ll greatly lil llh‘ attriti‘tiiveiiess‘ and
comfort of tlicUpera House. Manager
.\liteliell evidently is determined to give
Norwalk people the lR‘Sf:l|t‘Cilvllltlli‘ilfilliths
and the best plays. and llls ilforts tire
appreciated.
building.
All unusual exhibit is a tank of large
Herman carp.
.\inong the iiovcllics area large liiiifi
from Florida.
.\. ll. Hoyt has a very
. bouts and shoes.
lllll llnt‘ Hf}
i la the poultry dcputincnt there is at
large i xliiliit. i
Messrs. iiiiigue and Jennings show a
large line of choice plants.
Fred. Mead is in charge of the resl‘iu-
rant and is furnishing meals of excellent
quality at reasonable prices. y
The show of cattle. sheep and swuie
is very line. There is some vorv line
Jetsi-ys’ and llulsteiiis. John .\l. Ferris
showed a pair of cattle weighing 5,300
pounds
The drawing match yestcrday caused
ciiiisidi-riible exciti-tiietit. The test was
tiiiallv bethcu ii vokc belonging to John
M. Ferris of Stamford and \\'arreii
tlgdeii of t‘ioss Highway. ingeii came
out ahead. his yoke pulling the stone
and tourtreii men.
'riii: Ram's. _
The bicycle race Tuesday was it new
feature. and was won by Swrft of llaii-
bury. best time 3:17.
The county horse race was Won by E.
M. li‘ix inonil‘s Fret. The best time 3:56.
Another race arrangtsl for tlicday was
won by ll2iisy in 3:42. 2:455. and 2:45.
\Vt‘illlt‘sdflyfi races were very fine and
fast. lo the three minute class Millie
W. of Patterson. .\‘. \’.. won in three
straight beats in 2:33. 2:333 and 2:359.
In the 2:33 class Lady Independent
took first money iii 2:: ‘. 9:323 and 2:33}.
Each of these classes was filled with
good horses. as the time indicates.
lletween the heats Mr. Nathaniel
Wheeler of Bridgeport sent his Ame-re
can Maid a half mile in 1:17;. For
action. speed and general beauty she is
the finest piecoof horseflesh iii the suite.
The remaining classes are composed
of good'liorses. and exciting races may
be expected. There is no doubt but
there are better horses on the grounds
than ever before. tiud lovers of speed
contests can be assured of great. sport
to-day and to-morrow.
The entries for the remaining races
are:
viii-itsmv.
in“) Ct.ass. ‘
J. McGuire. ‘22!) “K 48th St. N. Y. b in Mollie W.
George l-‘ocktier. Bridgeport. br stat Ausoma.
lobu '1‘. Donovan. Bridgeport. br 3 Bob Moran.
2:38 t‘uss.
J. l]. Visrlier. New Haven. blk iii Westcbestcr
Girl.
A. S. Nevins. New Haven. blk in Independence.
Joliii lliitt. N. Y.. b in Lady Finch.
o. W. shamans. Bridgeport. Charley A.
L. H. lliinl. N. \' . Frank (3.
P. L. Carter. White Plains b g (:cu. Storm.
W. C. Daley. llsrlford. Lady Send.
J. 11. Lewis. I) g flurry I1.
Sl‘lt‘lAL (Tunis. Coxs. Wauos Bouts.
R. 'l‘. Buriiliiiiii. Bridgeport. b in Cassie.
C. A. Jones. Bridgeport. b m Dude.
W. B Finch. Hartford. b in May Jefferson.
lit. Harlin. Bridgeport. ii iii Mary llarral.
C. A. “O“‘tk Stanton.
{knit-go A. Statutes “'clton. ch 1: Moscow.
, . .‘llu‘l’:
245 Crust.
1!. Travis Iatotiah. N. \'.. ti iii Katoaali Maid.
b. Doufihorty. loll Br‘dw‘y. N. Y. hr 3 David.
s. lore our. Wilton. br ‘Glfihd.
John Hard. Strutfmd. b g . Medium
Wm. Hart. Weatiiort . rri g lions-it their.
1‘. R ltaiulsw. Westport. ch ui Libby R.
W. B. Smith. Hartford. br iii “fllplllll.
o. Ferris. l‘utterooli. N. .i .lilk in will. w.
R. ll. Carter. Loo. NIH. rti b Csrier.
Horace .\torguu. N. Y.. b g Morgan Boy.
Fax: rot: ALL.
.1. H. Lewis. stritford. b g Jami» 11.
this. ti. .\lisler. llarksviile. L. l.. b a thigh Mc-
Lauchlin.
(i. it. “when Bridgeport. bl in Westohcstcr Girl
W. ll Snitlft. Danton . h g Copeland.
William liietz. N. )1. cc 3 do whil.
George .\elsou. N. Y.. Dam.
n. W. Miller. Bridge iort. c Earle.
c. Kennyun. Provi coco. . 1.. b 3 William
Arlhiir.
Dr. Win. fiscgcrty. Sciatica. Pa. h u shamrock.
lir. \\ m. llaggcru. Scranton. Pa. b g Prince.
:87 Class. ,
J. McGuire. & W. 18th SL. N. Y.. b m Mollie W‘
W. B. Smith. Bartfotd. b in Jim. W.
I). (3. Kosher. Parksvllle. L. L. bg Fan .
L. 3. Hard. N. Y.. blk g Farmer Boy.
3‘. B 843:“. Hartford. bl“: liolpbin.
co'ce’ art». Scranton. .. Gm
000. W. Miller. Bridgeport. g h Tammie.
There is no gambling and no liquors
are sold on tl‘e grounds.
Trains yuu often. and everything con.
nected With the fair is well managed.
The attendance _ thus far has been
large. yesterday being the best for Wed-
nesday for my years. .
GOVERNOE‘S DAY.
Gov. Harrison und staff arrived by the
10:29 train this morning. They were re
oeived by Companies I). F. C. and B. of
the 4th Regiment. in command of Major
Crowe. and escorted to the fair grounds,
when» the Governor will deliver an lid-
dress (hit “Erbium.
Grand Promenade Conan to-algkt by
lwuaiu a; Wilson‘s hill ma.
Throp.
A Lady‘s khiileiire.
Il‘roru ll.ll‘l‘l‘:il .\lass . Esfle
.\Irs. l‘.-:irce \\ as i‘illllplt‘h'l)‘ cured of
Kidney coiiiplauit by the use of l'r.
Kennedy‘s Favorite lleiiu-dy. Tlils‘
iiiedicuii- prov. s a real blessing to \vlmi»
en \vlio .\tllT-‘I‘ from any of the ills pet-tr
liar to the sex. 777 Ht
Ititilroad .\rclileiil.
Sunday tuuriiiug about three o‘clock
an east bound freight train got. lfllii con
side-able difficulty at this place. Th.-
.‘lew \‘ork World. whose Sunday iiiorii-
mg mail train was ilclayisl by the acct
dent gives the following account i f it:
“Just laifore reaching tilie sw.tch a
dozen carhoys of vitrol in one of the Cars
.lxploded and threw the forward truck
of the car from ls-neath it to the “rs!-
boutid truck. The sides of the car “ere
burst open and acid and splintered tiiii
bers ivere strewn along the way for near
ly two miles. The explosion had caused
the train to break in twu and as the en-
giiie and forward cars went rapidly
ahead the bind-most. cars pushed on to
the wrecked one. .\t the time the acci~
dent occurred t‘onductor t‘aiilield was
in the caboose. He had just given in-
structions to the brakeliien about the
siding of the train. Two of the latter.
James Ilavcy and Charles Cooley. had
mounted the top of the cars and were
groping their way over the fast-iiioving
roofs when the explosion ocuri‘c-ii.
llavey was thrown to the ground. and
received very severe injuries. (‘ooley
was caught and crushed?“ Both men
were removed to South Norwulk. where
they were taken care of. Both’ are ex-
pected to recover. After the explosion
and wreck gallons of vitrol poured out
over the tracks and soaked into the Salk
dy soil. Lanterns were scarce. and
walking on the. ties was intended With
considerable danger. rty from the
World train. composed 0 Charles Mon»
gliaii. Richard Carroll and Samuel Wolf.
had rest difficulty in rescuing a man
from tween the ties. through which
he had fallen half way intoa culvert
some fifteen feet deep. He refused to
give his name.“
From what we can learn from other
sources the carboy explosion took place
after it collision caused by ti portion of
the train. which was divided below
Springwood. running into the section
ahead of it. The split in the train was
made to expedite witchingtat this station
and somehow the brakemen in charge
of the rear section let it run into the for~
ward one below the bridge a Springwood.
This did no special damage. but the
same thing occurred about op isite
Brown. McCaiina & Cottrell‘s hat acto-
ry. and there the collision was with such
force that the cars telesoo . slid the
vitrol exploded. and took re. It ran
down the truck nearly to the Main street
crossing. setting fire to the ties and site
god some cars standing opposite the de-
it. “later was thrown on the burning
uid and it was extinguished before seri‘
ous damage wu done. A wrecking
train was sent to this place and the
smashed cars were taken away about
10 o‘clock.
.
Tho Orthodox lat.
Then is a marked change in the also
and shape of the orthodox ailk hat from
that. worn in the spring and summer.
The crown will bothrec—eigbtbs of‘hll
inch higher. making the full hight six
and tlireceigbtbo inches. It is more boll~
like in shape and the brim has a much
heavier r0; a‘r‘i‘t‘ldclurl. tbfi‘eiitiro hat pros
sentiriga cc ywcig a rarioe.
There is another but oxsctfy thmme in
shape. having a height of crown meat
tiring six inches and will lighter roll
and curl to the burn. that is intended
exclusively for young men upon whom
the other hat would look bulky. This
increase of site in the silk hat will baiti-
a tendency to make the wearing of
Derby bats more general.
11in ular Der y hut-also decidedly
chat: ‘cd ii app-tonnes since the spring.
It wi have a full. round-top crown. a
heavy. curled brim and wide band. In
height alone it remains unchanged.
varying in this respect firom five and a
half 90 six inches. Despaa the fact that
this II the most fashionable shape. there
will undoubtedly be considerable dc-
mood,t I: for square-topped bats in this
a v .
‘With to soft lists. it can be
only said t. while some ple wear
them continually. there is not yet
enough demand for them to warrant
the putting upon the market of any one
pronounced style. save that of the so-
called hammoek bar. which is quite
popuiar for both winter and summer
OPEN 1.311333.
A Trim-or Spooks.
Soc'ru Nonwsu.Sept. 9th. 1885.
News. mm Mullah—1t seems as
if the time had come for in trimmers to
speak. ' Some of us talked the matter
over after our meeting. It is about like
this: Here st our factory. Crofut a
Knapp‘s No. 2. we are getting lots of
orders every day. but can‘t get the hats
made for want of finishers. We asked
one of the finishers about it. He says
this is getting to be a second class hat
district. and finishers wont come here to
work and be assessed 25 cents a week to
support other people who don't. work.
Not satisfied with this drawback to our
trade. recestl at our meeting the
trimmers vo not to let any more new
girls learn. just because Memrs. Crofut
& Knapp want to learn some more new
trimmers. It is not the majority of the
girls who do this. but a few who propose.
and then get others to vote for it. It ap-
peared to us for our own good. and the
help of business and of our employers.
we should do a little as they want. us to.
1 am willing to learn any good girl. and
there are plenty of the trimmers who are
willing to do the same. if it will only
help our work along. Those that obycct
the most to this. and all other plans. I
find are for the most part inferior work-
men. I believe merit should recommend
us and hold our places for its—nothing
else-If such measurers are adopted as
that one which was passed that night at
our meeting. as the finishers My. this
has become a second class district. It
won‘t be long before it will become no
district at all for bat business. Pardon
the liberty and space I have taken. \Vill
close by signing myself a union trim-
iiwr. who has a home here and wants to
stay here and have work. so I am ready
to do whatever will help to gain Hthe
end. .
Mr. Keith lien-Ion.
\VINSH‘AL‘K. CL. Sept. 14th. ‘85.
Editors .\‘cnfi'iu‘l:— I wish most em-
phulically to deny the statement made
in an editorial article on the school rea~
dor question in your issue of Sept. 10th.
iii-i: l‘had pledged myself to vote for the
mlrmliictiun of Lippincolts Readers into
i‘m- public schools before other publish~
t'lS had an opportunity to present their
li'uik! for exaiiiiliatioii.
l have not pleged myself to anybody.~—
or for any book.
Respectfully. &c.‘
B. s. KEITH.
The Mun “'ho Don- It.
She Stamford Herald says: “George
.\layer is the man who paints on the
rocks. Most people tire familiar with
the sentences ”Prepare for eternity“ and
other words that appear iipon‘the rocks
on t‘onnecticut. New York. New Jersey,
ltbode Island and Massachusetts. But
few people know who paints them. It
is George Mayer. iiGeriiian. The writer
met him the other day and had quite a
long talk With hiiii. He travels most
of the time with his point and brushes.
He has put 2.7ll0setitences on rocks since
Jinuary and says that every one saves
lcii souls. He claimed to have saved 520
souls in Paterson N. J.. in one day. He
says that he is called a crank most every
«lay. which undoubtedly be. ill. as he
slrv-ps in barns and gets no pay for his
work; but he claims the Lord pays him.
He says as soon its he goes to vvnrk at
anything else the Lord tells him to go to
p'iilillllg again. The rimming that the
writer saw him it was about 8 o‘clock
and he had paint/ed five sentences."
"Spur!" at the New Milford I‘nlr.
“Sport“ t‘aiiipiiiiri was in high feather
flu" marniiig. "I tell you what it is.
young feller." he said: "There's no
pl If" likethe New Milford fair. I went
up there without a cent. I didn't know
\\ hat to do. Peanuts didn't sell very
“ell. and the outlook was bad. Finally.
l “1-!“ into the lemonade business. I
found a friend to help me out some. and
I bought a barrel for ten cents and filled
tip with some stuff. The day was warm
and the countrymen were thirsty. and I
sold the barn-l of lemonade. Thirty
dollars voting feller; thirty dollars.
(‘IK'JII profit, out of nothing. “'bat do
you think of that. boy? he asked. tap—
pmg his hand against a Micki-thunk that
grue out it pleasant chin '. “I‘m off for
the Xorwalk fair. too. and don't you
forget it.“- ~Rridgeport Farmer. —~‘Spurt‘
‘ll .vrd at the fair grounds Tuesday.
(‘flNNkX‘TIl‘I'T PATENTS.
N.- are in receipt of the following list
In the l‘stliu of Sept. 15th front the offices
of .\. .\l. “Muster. solicitor of patents.
Bridgeport. (‘onnz .
S. F. \‘iiieent. Bridgeport. barrel cover
holder: F. .\. Look. Bridgeport. horse
blanket fastener: A. ll. Bean. .\‘ew lla-
\-.~n_ clutch; J. P. Lavigue. New Haven.
holding device; A. 1.. Pickett. New lla—
wn. cutting pliers; T. ll. Stewart. llart~
ford. car: \\'. ll. Franklinullartford.
lircariii. J. Low. New llritsiii ox bow
fastening; l". \V. Tucker. “'iirterbury.
machine making toe calks; J. S. Oakley.
Forestville. friction piillev; \V. ll. Page.
sum-mi. boiler feeder; J. Morton. Nob
\\‘li‘lt. speed governor; M. M. \\‘hitte—
more. Norwich. steam generator.
1‘“ Ii “I.“ ROTTINDI.
(‘ompllmetit and Criticism for Connecti—
cut Troops.
The article on the Conn. encamp-
ment in the Army and .\favy Journal is
by It irry t‘. Bushing and is of u differ-
ent tune troni any of previous years.
These are extracts from it: ‘ ‘ ‘ “The
t‘oiiiiecticiit troops he [Cushion] has so
far seen are tacticall y more perfect than
a large portion of the soldiers in the late
war were. even at. its close They can
perform with readiness all the move-
ments which are required in war. and
therefore what is needed more especially
is as near an approach to actual expen»
once as can be obtuiiied in peace.“ ' ' ‘
“Too much. entirely too much time is
given to ceremonies. and what may be
called ceremonial movements. The en-
campment now should be named exnm-
inations. not school terms. The drillin
should be done beforehand at home. so
when the brigade goes into camp the
very largest portion of its time should
be given over to practical exercises—
those which have a fixed value in war."
' ' ‘ “There bus been no step forward.
The same old routine went on. excellent.
in its way but the same routine. There
could not be. a more admirable site for
an encampment. than that of Niantio.
All the riquisites for the most valuable
inst ructiori in the art and science of war
are present or in the immediate vicinit
-—\vuods. brooks. rivets bridges. rai-
nmdsmross madmevery clement in.a com-
plete course of tactical and strategical
instruction ready to be incorporated in a
thorough schciiie—siid yet the same uti-
ending round of guard mounts. regimen~
tal and brigade. of dress panties bri do
and regimental. went on. It Wll be
said that drills were bud—that is true.
The jack-knife was ground. but no
attempt was made to out with it. The
use of battalion drill was not made plain
—-why the battslioris are closed in mass.
or in what psticular epochs such a
formation would be inappropriate was
not. made apparent“
\V. 1!. Hoyt on . Bur-tag Stance.
C. W. Hoyt has received information
from his brother. W. kl. Hoyt. concern-
‘ing a thrilling experience which recently
betel the latter while cruising in the
North sea. W. H. Ho t hasheon absent
several months. rrave iiig in England.
Ireltitid. Scotlurid and German . in the
firm‘s interest. and studying t c oyster
business in those countries. Whit. be
was on a passenger steamer in the
North sea in August. megawatt-er
burst and the vessel took fire. Mr.
made a timely discovery of the
and in mammalian the crew was able to
truiieter the pas-angers from the steamer
turbo smallboata. andtbsy were soon
resound by n passing vessel. The
steamer was destroyed.
The Hoyt Brothers have America:
oysters laid down on the Irish and
English crusts. Bk this method of
culture the stock ta as on the fiavorof
oysters native to those women. and thus
the company is better able toaster to
the taste her majority‘s subjects. Last
year these sitters secured some sets on
native abe ls. This system of culture
the term the Connecticut idea. In Ire-
lan they call the oyseter beds parka.
Mr. Roy: writes that these beds are have
at low water. He was able to ride
among some of these beds in a bong
This was his first aperiodic in is
novel mode of transportation over oyster
ground. In Ireland a tutu who owns it
pa
oyt
B.
is...“ ”simmer-w
flick Headache and tenure II theta-Hes
:é‘il‘ tofiyliona stated the such as Dia-
f‘sin in the Side. kc. nick-mug:
ablelucccal has been-hows that!“ -
SICK
Heartache. yd Cadet-little leerPitlsancqualty
valuable in Constipation. curlnieaad‘mventiu:
t 1 correct
fid-
ttiia annoying complaint. while
:‘l disorders of the stomach. ltimulato the liver
and regulate the bowels. m if they a)! and
Artie tti would halmostpdalulbm'bo
suffer (:31: this distressing complaint; but fortu-
nately their a does notciid and those
who once try them will and the” lath fills vats-
tlia: they will not wining
stile in as In w
to do ““3:me after
Act-i"?
In the tune of :0 many lives that berets when to
make our great bout. Our pills cure it with
others do not.
Carter‘s Liiih Liver Pills are very small Ant!
wry my to take. Ono cr two pills make a dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purge. but by their gentle action please all who
moment. it via?" at (‘5 cents; (it i fcrfl. Sold
by dniggists everywhere, or sent by mail.
cm MIC-IKE CO
New rock. .
Bell [slant Summer Riiiri
Baldwin House,
N ow 0 be it .
(‘lam Chowder!
l‘lam Soup l
SHORE DINNER AT SHORT NOTICE.
(Null) ll \TlllNIi BEACH. Suit-I. etc. furnished.
(flit-oil Boats and Fishing Tackle.
Boarding By The has or Week.
.1. D. BALDWIN. Proprietor.
Til? tf P.
0. Address. South .\‘orwalk Ct.
DOWN AGAIN SURE!
The plscv for the Rich or Pour to do the:r man:
is at the Market of
A. S. D U R A N D
for, .\fazu an}. ll;i\. ind Stru is South Noroslk
l'orti-rhtiuse Steak. - - ‘30 (‘fs
Round Steak. ~ - - l3 cls
Shoulder Steak. - - l0 and 1‘.‘ cts
Loin Steak. - - - - ll‘i cts
Pork Steak. - ~ - ~ H t‘ts
Sausage. - ~ - . 14 cts
Sliced Ham. ~ ~ ~ - l8 cts
“'h le Ham. - - - - 1‘3 ctti
Ends of Ham" - - S and W cts
Plate “err. - ‘ ~ 5 in S (‘13
Prime R sast Beef. . - - l6 cts
Roast Beef. - - — — 12 cts
Mutton t‘hups. - ~ ~ 16 cls
Leg of Mutton. - - - l4 cts
Best Corned Beef. - - (‘2 to 13 ms
. .
I'lvi-rylli nu: of the best Quality
That can be bod. If there is any one u ho wants to
Mr warlitn lfli'l.’ means rail .1: to} market and you
«all find 1! to your adiantst‘ Hoods iii-livensl to
any [urrof the city no matter how small the pur-
t'll'l‘s‘ I stirnd to the busines- nl\~l‘if sud viill eu-
dcaxor ii. please all who cull, ‘2‘” Rctin-iiil‘cr the
plan‘. corner Ma.“ and “animal bins-ts.
Gilli? MM
Or the Personal History of flea. l‘. S.
Grant during the first forty rears of
hlslife. written by himself and closing
with the curl of the war, is aearly
ready.
wan APPENDIX
To the above. beginning where GRANT pl|\pli‘d
writling. completing the grand life story by going
the I ma! mount of his Presidential t‘arrs‘r. lbs
t‘uttflll’ni‘lh‘n Measures. X-tional Finance. Alabama
i‘laims. Tlin‘ateiun: Forwgu “'ar. San Domingo
Qua-lion. t‘omphcatul Foreign Relations generally.
awn his iiicmonblc Tour among Kttigs. water-men
and l'otciitatesof the Hill \\‘orlil. connection with
Mexican Railnud‘s Financial Ruin by \\’.~ill Street
slums-rs. Private Life. Sickness. Death. Funeral
ittwupiies. And the \“orld‘s Tribute to one of the
lih‘dlfil of Men. is .\‘(\W READY.
For further information see the agent for .\‘or
walk. ltsricnaiid Xe“ t‘aiiiaiiu townships. Orders
arc now being taken.
AGENTS OFFICES:
55‘ Wall street. .\orwalk.‘
Messenger Office. .\ew l‘anaan.
'f
l-ol
Equal lo the Best Illicit-Served.
———aoo
$ 3-00
; SHOES
’— 9*“
THE
J. F. HILL Q. 00.,
Itiipmvisi Served Welt Shoe. the best shoe ever
sold for the money. These shout have all the merit
of the BEST “AND SEWED work. being as ficxi
bio to the foot. Their grout advantage over the old
style machlmsoewtd shoe is their
PERFECTLY SMOOTH
INNI‘CRSOLES.
.\‘o pegs. tacks or heavy team of thread to hurt
the foot slid wear out the stockings. With THE
IMPROVED SEWID WELT the strain comm on
the inherent.) relieving the upper and prevailing
spending and breaking. They are kinda cf the
very best stock throughout iii all thclcadiug styles
oftiigti and tow abounandcvcrypalria
WAllllMl'l'Ell.
THE PRICE 0!" rural 88038 [S
$ 3.00
a pair. l
all. examine and compare them with theor-
dlaary machine-sewed and nailed shoes now being
advertised or the sauna price.
TRY ONE PAIR AND YOU WILL
WEAR NO OTHER.
Mir-ale only by
H. 8. BROWN.
87 Main St. South Norwalk
Jr-ALARIA.
gnu-Mindful-
‘s oAVln warm"
FAVORITE REM EDT
hunts-m locust-m-
,. *v
twee acre-oyster 'vilegeisootisidcrvd‘
a an?» “FM—N
'l‘llll llnill Mallet.
—rux rim——
MEATS
SERVED IN THE BEST MANN“
If you want the choicest MEATS. obtained re~
first.“ of trouble or cost. you will and them at my
arkct. as well as
Poultry if all KlIlllS,
ix trs susox.
F. Haves.
DIBBIJ‘S BLOCK. - SOUTH XORWALK.
m
HARDWARE.
The BEST ASSORTMKNT ll TOWN of
General Hardware
Mechanics Tools.
“With: Lead. Paints.
Olla and “VII-(low Glass
A full Aesomnéat of
Lock: and Knobs.
Table and Pack ct Cutter)
0f the beat Quality. Cheap for Cash
llllllSll Furnishing Gulls
JAPANESE PAPER WERE.
Alert: for the
Dover \‘erdical Boiler and Hall‘s Paton
Fire and Burglar Proof Safe.
Agricultural Implements,
Ship Chandlery, Rope. &c
STAMFORD
GREAT REDUCTION
PRICES.
CARPETSv
1N
Body Brut-all! fit- SI .” E? III.
neat Quality Tapestry g: _ u c
Lowe again: "Sc- “ "
Got-d“ Kffll I “ “3M 70:. "
l'nion llgrtiu Q. ”c. 2
English Liam g Carpets 00 to 3 c.
limp ’8 n
China Matting! RX 3" “
Oil Cloth ” mi
=Rugs. Matte, Undel- Low price.
WINDOW SHADES
(kildlhndandbodo Shade. fro- Bdu qck
Holland Shades. with trime- Warring
bra 2:13:35qu in great variety
Portia-s. \‘y s .
Comlfi: polls. with 1;?” Rings M of Brake
can.
W’ALIJ PAPERS
unbound Gold Wall I1:31p" so c. to 81 in double
Plain actors; double Iii-ll
“‘b‘te Blanks 15 c.
Alain large Went of log impel-tad sud do-
mutic mm
FURNITURE
u i.
At the Lowest prices ever known for W
”W Dining and we. Ask Brdqoo-
Suits 3 pieces from jam
Ma sized. Chen a Walnut :3.”
no: aim-ei- 4016; um
Woven Wire Bed Springs m
Good .. .. 1.:
Son. t Maureen!
Plums: from 1.3
m s:
Kitcficbairs " Q t.
Pier Gm " m
Rocking chairs “ Ltn .
Dining chairs with arms " t 25
Anything to furnish your hung with an be
found here at less than rity prices.
No one can. So one shall. undone“ us.
The 1111;»! Stock in mh department of any store
in the State. .
Roam.- shown. furnished and decanted on the
premises. Paper hum: shades put up. air-pets laid.
and npholsteria: of every description by City up—
bulsters. A full assortment of “mimic coverings,
and partim selecting can have their furniture up-
holsiered iii iow prices.
llair Mutton-es mode over $1M. _
An in-pectioii of our stock and Comparison of prices
and quality will be sure to make a customer of you.
GOODS DELIVERED
I‘ll!) .
C. EJSMITH,
BourefnrnisbingStac.
Corner of Atlantic and Broad Sta,
W. C. Quintard.
S'I‘AMFORD.
together with broken lots from
STAPLE
l’;\ ll;\SO lbs,
9
A'l‘
All orders filled
Give us a trial.
'l‘IlE OLD
A SPECIAL SALE
THIS WEEK- OF
CHILDREN’S llllSlEllY,
Having bought a large job lot of English Goods, we ofler them
our own stock at less than
WlllllESlllE PIllllE
A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF
HOSIERY iii POPULAR STYLES,
Also SPECIAL BARGAINS in all
SUMMER GOODS
\‘lZ
LAXV‘iV s,
DRESS Goons, &c.
A. DICKERMAN a: son's.
33 WASHINGTON ST.
Groceries and Meats,
S'l‘A 1V 1) OF
T. Burr Guver 8; Son.
SPRING-WOOD.
promptly. City folks
that it to their advantage to trade. with us.
E.K.L.
————m————
At no time since I establish-
ed this Business, Thirty Eight
Years ago, No. 17 “'all St,
Have I offered such a. Large
Stock of
Baby Carriages.
Refrigerators.
White Wash Brushes,
Bird Cages.
Kslsomine Brushes.
Oil Stove
4 Styles.
A new Stock of
Tea. and dinner sets,
Toilet sets.
Chamber sets.
Granite Iron Ware,
Wood and Willow Ware.
Crockery and China.
Glass Ware,
_ Stoves, Ranges,
And a. lull line of House Fur—
nishing goods at my store No.
17 Wall Street. Nor-walk.
ell-5+3. WW
loafer- was:
B. SHllNIllllER & L'll.
Manuracturers of the SHUVIRGIR
l’llllllS
——-—.\ND——
Gena-immaturit-
WEBER
EMERSON
WHEElllllll
Pllllllls.
nathkvlrWu-uly _ but
andkaadlo-suoro a Main
psNictoc-llanden-hcsnds“ III
lies with
iatkenarkauprio-ub'asthmh
‘ Cash,
creamy-Wm
l.W.Sl'UBWllLL
tbs
Norwalk Chronicler