wnv
gm. snagging}?
TIII'RSIIAY. SEPTEMBER ‘H. 1885
., -
l l-t of ls-ttI-rl
I‘m-2 offl-‘v at South Norwalk
l‘ezwn- t a tug for any of the let»
to. -v Ih ltl\r.'fl«‘l
.i l. \a in. Harry “tics. Sarah
. .\ Ila Lh i, \hggzr ltarry. M l.
.‘auii cook. Fannie
it!- .lohl‘sluti. _\:bi r'
_.l l'u-‘rbs k. Mrs, i‘ E bruit.
;c \\ arttir
J S Ilt‘ssiso. l‘ M.
New Ailvertlaeitieuta.
more I c'2'ti:_‘i' m ‘r‘l f trnt-h copy no
a‘vr 'r‘aw \lutidM noon
Oat er‘t-i rs 'n
\~’ \\«s .‘l ‘.*:t':‘\
lit! . ~ new. I" m n, llumoinl burns” to
\i s .. 1‘ < rs; t 1-. span) His rs ll “.lM‘. Ft'pl
t'itlzv-ns' caucus at Mtiitary Ilall Mom
dai night.
Messrs. \‘rofutik Knapp ’lf‘r' getting
rut the hat.- fot ih-i \\'.ishington police
{t’rl'l‘
litithr I.~v~lge “ill work the first and
s-i‘oiid dignes next \Vcdticsday r-vcn-
liig.
The l' l.If«‘rlIlt d ildd I‘Vl Hows will have
It grand punch- in Stamford Monday.
it t .‘tith.
M ring-‘1' Mitchell hits cancelled the cm
glk'tli‘c-il utth l.tttg's l‘otiiic \‘onitque
t’ *ll‘l an).
.lJlllt“ llirt'ington has rented the ap-
artments lit the third tlmr of \V. \\'.
t ntiistoclt‘s new building.
"Ilcv. \ M. l'cgg‘s subject for next
Sunday iientiig is “I'lic Swifti-st llorsc.
and the one Sun- to win."
I‘Jnxirl Farrell has taken the contract
f I mph-ting tin lit-tiiuti l.tllt' llllphn‘t"
ll.‘ tit and bus illlllc a tour at work.
,\I i; \‘t'uwc begin Ill-‘1 .y— u... “>Il‘.
st: t. Hit” of the “mud sewer. “ltit‘lt is to
Is lull fr till Main slim-t to the harbor.
tiriziis lunch: r llrl.‘ burst-d lllt‘ slort- lit
Mti»; ll.tli now occupied by t-‘. H.
it .\it ".s and \\ Ill take possession tlcto-
bo 1st.
.\t the t‘.»rigrcgtitiotial church Sunday
t‘\t‘Illtlg' Rev. .I. ll. ltnss gave a very
interesting lll'lll'l'y of the temperance
v. vrk for the past century.
\t it” :itlgnurnedmeeting of the I‘m-
lillt‘rllt'll club ’l'ttt-sday‘ evening James
N Men‘s ri-stgitmtin-n as president was
it pied illi-l L'. l". Nichols was elected
tor ~l-lt‘lll.
\ 11c“ platform has been put in the
ptnahpai" room in the l'uuvn School.
The old i‘Ilt‘ is to be used for the tcziclicr
cf the eighth grade. this guide to occupy
pill ivf Iltt‘ liilil
lite ll« ur :ulvchtcwtlrc unanimous
n- i-li.‘tiori of James \V. Hyatt. for “'ar-
la Ill f the bun ugh. It would be a very
hub in mphius-M to him it' he civuld rc-
»:\ c thi- tioiiitnattoti of both parties.
Artist North funk a photograph of
tr.“ ltw\rrll<\l’ and military \\llllt' they
\\l rc wn ll iiir izid Squari- Thursday. Ily
bis liislaiiluii-‘v-iis‘ prtvt‘c~.~ ll!‘ sut‘t'cctlell‘
lti getting t: «at puttm-s. “'lilt'll are on
i- tic .tt Tilt-in s illtll ll iducll's.
\t the special council meeting Muri-
day evening. a petition was r--ccivi-d.
~ gnwl by adjoining property t-wncr~_
fr :tii Iletiry t'atirpbell for permission to
bu.‘td a temporary storm door on his
r-~!.tur:tnt. l'ctition referred to com-
i:_;tzu- wit tire department.
lrlll' «IMO-‘l‘ Hf Illv‘ Nr‘\\‘ York flnll
\ }\ kl l‘t‘ll .iti-l thr- ll ml -ti and .\lb.itiy
I: Mr. .t-is luh- placed the dining cars
ii...’ rutw-ctirc lines in charge of
ll .‘l "swirl-V «.if Moseley‘s Nr‘\\‘ Ill‘
\.--. ll»‘\l~r‘_ and aftcr U'tober I Mr.
M s»? \ .tlill tits sun “'lrl Silll‘rlblt‘lltl
t: .. ~v1\l\"'.
tiii.‘l“lk lircth-rs use one window
t .\i :i-tt p‘.:i~h’ lap robes which are the
'.‘.I,\' g» «ls of lllr kind i-yer shown in
2'.» t -“ ll. \Vc prti'i-il some of the best.
.ttal \\ lli‘ll “w (lllllhl they were only *l'J
t ti .c w. \vctc in-iiiplul to take the
“l i t. It d. n‘t cost anything to
is i'. tin-m
,\ - ~!- tin 't! ill! lu'cE-u'k :i iii'c broke
:t’ .u l.tl nmumlit-us store on the
l. .\\lll"ll was I\'.lIl,.'lll\llt‘il before
It datiiuge “its d ’Iit‘. Hwtng to the
.. :tlitm limit; iti'. Hf tlrtlt-r ll‘cbcil
l..l l‘. t ‘llllu‘ the \ll‘llls‘l. and it was not
;.~i:.rtlly known that lllt‘l‘u was a tire
unll it liil‘l been put cut.
o-r,.
lx - ‘ tuw ~ f .lll impression that the call.
r Le iuun nin-ctuig was the call for
3- .it i tit! townii i‘llHII we stated that
'-‘lr \\ ii'v l l'-- Itll \oti- on Illt‘illt‘t'llm‘
f
.rr~'» m .it the t‘-illllli£. town election.
iw’ it ~- « :tii lil another column it Will be
it‘ ‘i. th ll [hr ”in stiott Is to be voted on
at tio- i‘lt‘t‘llllll .‘lmday. “Cl. ~Iili.
"the iri-ttt pin of tlic tirsl rioor of the ‘l-eutbcr machine.
l.:l~r.iry building has been leased to
build-non and lLiylics. and will be oc-
\"iliii‘=l by them with their stationery and
at: l\ll‘~llll‘z~.~ul|liil by \V. S. llitley wrth
S»r\-'l’ ware. The second tl nor is occupt~
cl :u .t residence by Mr”, S. Knapp. The
apitiiui-ids tit '.:.-- thud ll utir have not
b--.~:i let y--t
".‘h.- llllilgt'lltrl Leah-r says of the
fall A “the weather during tho week
it i- l-r-rt: line and the attendance larsc.
Whether it has been a tinanctsil success
or n ~t the tiiiitiagv-uix-iit this year is to
br- i‘u'lllllt-ltili'tl in eliminating those
fillllll’v“ which in the past have been
anything but conducive to its good
repute.
The oyster steamer t‘. \\'. Hoyt now
at Work on Nurwalk waters. isuwned b)
Win. It lloyt & Son. llcr captain is
ptnbulrly the youngest in the fleet as he
\\ til attain his majority in a few days.
ll-port says that “llllt‘ busint s is the
hill’ltl‘llt-ll on the water the sttrm ion on
land is one of South Norwalk‘s fair
tlauglitcrs.
The following named fourth class
postmastcrs fir t‘otinecticut were sp-
potnted- hut Thursday; At Griswold.
t‘harics I". Morgan; llurliam. Frank L.
Wellmaii. Siybrmik. Samuel ll. I‘ratt:
liist Ilatiipton. llenry l’. Markham:
lladd itu~ .\.- ll. Shah-r; t‘linton. George
I Elliot. Salt-tn. Elijah l3. Ilarvey;
t‘tu-sliire. l-ldward t‘. Andrews: "rook.
vale. Robert cook; Stony t‘reek. Dennis
Page; \Vestbrt‘wk. Frank E. Jones.
The county commissioners of the
several counties in this state. at a recent
session considered the subject of liquor
license. The design appeared to be to
ll.i\'r‘ a uniform license charge. It now
ranges from $100 to emu. with beer
license at $30. It is proposed and will
probably be adopted to have the license
fee fixed at $200 ' This will also include
the license to sell beer as thecommission-
ers were of the opinion that takers of a
beer license sold alcoholic honor.
The box makers and block makers
who were waited on Ian-At week by
Tammany and 'his committee. having
failed to stop working for Adams
Brothers and Brown. McCanns &
L'ottrell. a joint meeting of tho finishers
and makers was held Monday evening
to consider the matter of a strike against
working for firms that used the boxes
and blocks. and after some dicussiou it
was voted to indefinitely postpone the
matter. Most of the batters look upon
this that attempt of the Knights of Labor
to involve them in further trouble as
unwarranted and uqut and they have
taken an action very decidedly to their
credit. -, .
The seventh annual meeting of the
Connecticut Civil Engineers and Survey
or's Association will be held at Middle-
ton-n. Friday. September 25. The
following programme has been smnged:
10:30 a. m.. opening exercises: [mgr on
bridges. by (T. M. Jarvis. But rlin:
10:50 I. ui.. a visit to the East Berlin
Bridge company‘s works. by special car:
2 p.7m.. interlocking as applied to rail-
wsy switcrn and signal systems. by
E. A. Hill. New Haven: sewer gases. by
F. “I. le‘orge. \Vatprbury; 3:3) p. m..
a visit to the Portland qusrries.
Barney Kindilien. sri old~timo Now
walk printer. who calls himself “I
typographical error.“ has been making
t :- rounds of the print=ug offices in
town. Barney h's kriccksd about the
country for some years. but keeps him-
self well [unsaved—Barney himself
would say “pickled.”—-Gsxette.
Barney won with us last night. and
this morning he looks as though he kept
himself preserved to the Queen‘s taste.
[invent to work looking bright as s
silvcrjlollxr. He is s goood-bcsrtsd sod
wiltlugasmysudcsn lundupto the
tuckwith any of thorn. B. has struck
“:0 cents :i pound.
_ as general
swell edtowu. Home the,
am% luvs with.” g.
m
an.
a she-div.—
up
Mrs. Jerome Smith drew the silver
pitcher at the Grand Army fair.
~Sperry & Barnes‘ Hams and Lard. at
Besrse‘s marker. 50 Mainstreet.
The City of Albany will run till the
first of November and longer if the
travel warrants.
Mr. t‘avsnsgh is putting a handsome
brown stone coping in front of \V. II.
Sword‘s residence.
Sarah J. Brown of Norwalk. has been
granted a divorce from James A. Brown
on the ground of adultery.
“Ilurr Oaks“ was well attended at. the
Opera House Tuesday evening. The
scenery and acting were fine.
The Raymond Furnace. Co. have a new
advertisement of interest to parties who
are lookingfor heaters and ranges.
.7 -—R. L. Iliker his three or four good
horses for sale cheap. suitable for any
kind of work.
George \V. St. John. j’lnlltll‘ of the
Union school houses has been asked to
resigi by t‘ominittectiian t‘arroll. Mr.
St. .I iii is considering the matter.
The city has has been enjoined from
rahing James I‘. Iligney‘s house on Ann
street. whiclt was being done for the
purpose of laying the new trunk sewer.
At the Congregational church next
Sabbath evening. the pastor‘s topic will
be: "The Father's Sour (lrzitms arid the
t‘htldren's Edged Teeth“ Jr. 31:29-30.
If you are tired taking the large old-
fashioried gripitig pills. try l‘tirter‘s
Little Liver Pills and take some comfort.
.\ luau can t stand everything. One pill
a dose.
The many friends of Miss A. A. Cutler.
formerly of this city. will be surprised
to hear of her death of consumption
which occurcd at her home at Barton.
\"t.. the Ill "15!.
“'e hive always had firm faith that
we should be able to write the obituary
of boycotting iti South .\‘or\v:ilk and the
indications are that time for the article
has nearly llrl'chtl.
The limirdcf t‘otincilmaii will be in
session at their chamber Monday cvcn~
ing. \lt't. l‘.‘th. to liczlr p trio-s lii interest
in the pi‘ut‘thcd layout of \\'est street
front Maui to Low. .
I‘Ilh-ndorf says \\'ill Fitch has, secured
the ill Will of \vorkingiuen. “writing.
men. however. say that \\'ill served
Johnson as he ought to. and the Work—
tngmen are right. ‘
\V. S. Iltiiley and Mrs. Durant are
delegates from the Temperance Reform
association and \\'omeit‘s Teiiiperiiiice
l’riioii to attend the l‘etitenntul Curb
vention in Philadelphia.
Ilanipdeti park. Springfield. Monday
afternoon. against a stiff breeze. Ilmvells.
the bicyclist. made an attempt to beat
the American record of 222% 3-5 made
by \\'ood at the recent tournament.
Ile covered the mile in 2:15 ‘2 Ti.
I‘leendorf this wetk lct tip 4'“ the
L Cl; factorv somewhat and went for
Rev. Mr. I‘cgg and Mr. \Y. Fitch.
lilfvct : Mr. I‘cgg will have a call tosome
better charge and Mr I-‘itcli will have an
increase of business.
Seytitnur Brothers have again begun
the SJlt‘ of candy at the uniform price of
nearly two tons. and their first constgu~
merit this season was .300 pounds. The
candies are very tine.
.‘liss Kite I‘I. t‘aliip of Norwalk and
Mr Robert \\'ay of Hartford. were mar~
rml at St. Paul's church Saturday after-
noon. The wedding was a briiiitnt of.
fair. after which Mr. and Mrs. “by
started on a bridal tour which will iii-
clude a visit to Sziii Francisco.
Hereafter the week-night services of
the Mctliodist. llaiptist. and (‘ongrcga-
ttoiial churches \vill begin til 7% o'clock.
and tin-Sabbath evening services at 7
o'clock. It is very desirable that all the
churches should hold their Sabbath
services at such hours as not to annoy
each other by the ringing of bells after
service has begun.
The llurlt-n House has been closed for
the season. l'nder the management of
Mr. Illalte it has increased Ill popularity
(I‘lrlltg the Scitstllt. and llt't‘ll more cxlctr
sin-ly patronized than for it number
of years. Mr. lilake li:is served his pat-
rons well. and his uniform courtesy has
made hurt a host of friends.
I‘Illcndorf is a very modest man as well
conservator over ministers
and Sunday school superititendents. In
an article this week criticising h‘cv. t‘
Mr. l‘cgg he classes himself with such
agitators as the Saviour. I‘.iul. John the
Baptist. M uses. I‘eter. Luther. t‘alvin.
and \Vyklitfe. I‘Illendorf isti great titan——
in his own estimation.
"*All the premiums for Sewing Ina-
cliines at the Ftitrtiold t‘ounty Fair were
taken by the Wheeler & Wilson. Four
premiums and a diploma forrllest Family
machine. Ilest Tailoring machine. li-st
Best lluttou Ilolc
machine. llestAttritclttiients. .\ll cotu~
petitom completely eclipsed ! (let the
best. the New No. S. t‘. M. Sitailer.
agent. iii Main street. S-iuth Norwalk;
lirancliotl‘tce 51 Main street. Ntirwalk.
77‘ Til.
Those persons who do not need Iron.
but who are troubled with Nervousuess
and Dyspepsia. will find in t‘artcr's
Little Nerve l‘tlls a most desirable arti~
cie. 1‘llt‘yrlll't‘llltl'llly used in combina-
tion with Carter‘s Little Liver Pills. and
in this \\ ay often exert a most tiiagical
etl'ect. Take just one pill of each kind
itiiiiicdiately after eating and you will
be free front Indigestion and Dyspepsia.
In vials at ‘20 cents. Sold by all Urug-
gists.
The llour is threatened with aliliel
still if it don‘t retract something it said
about Charles E. \Vcodrutf of New Brit~
:un. Norwalk papers seem to hespecial-
ly favored with libel suits. The datum
ges will probably be laid at an amount
high in the thousandmand when they
are awarded it wr‘l probably consider~
ably reduce Brother Muple‘s large bank
account. There is nothing tickles an ed~
itor so much as to have it appear possmle
that by some process of law he can be
made to pay out large sums of money.
Last Thursday John Johnson called at
Fitch & Knapp‘s box factory to get the
answer of the firm to .the boycotters (le-
niiitid that they stop working for Adams
Bros. and Brown. McCannu & (Fottrell.
Johnson was told that it was none of
his business who the ‘firm worked for.
and was ordered to leave the place. This
so frustrated Johnson that he did not
enlist the other places. Probably the
Union batters are of the same opinion as
Messrs. Fitch & Knapp. which corres-
ponds with that of the general public.
be union batters evidently have tired
of the boycott and the reputation it has
iven them. and propose to run their uh-
ion as it should be. If they had. at their
meeting. whenthey sat on the boycott,
got rid of their executive committee.
and elected officers with a better appre-
ciation of their own duties and the
rights of others they would have done
(tihe best thing that could have been
one. '
Saturda night between 9 and 10
o‘clock rs. I-‘rsuk Roberts informed
‘ofiioer Saunders that she desired him to
go with her at once to her house and
arrest her husband who was drunk and
beating her sister. The officer supposed
that they resided in the immediate
neighborhood and went alone with the
woman. The house however was on
Bouton Lane and when Saunders went
in he was at once assailed by Roberts.
Saunders is a light man and Roberts a
heavy one. When Roberts saw the
officer he became frantic with rage and
attacked him savagely. Saunders used
his club without avail it seeming to have
no effect on Roberts head. ‘ Roberts t
the oflcor by the thrust and crowd;
him against the wall. when to save his
life the officer drew his istol and fired
one shot into Roberts eg. This onl
in his rags and tightened h
grip on Saunders throat. Saunders then
sent {bulisb‘iutc Roberts arm, but even
this didnot cripple him. and it named
to the ofiloer that it would be u
to kill him in order tossvo himself when
John Morton came to his rescue. and be
t away from him. Saunders cums
own and got the assistance of officer
Sullivan and arrested Roberts. This
was hourly 18 o‘clock. but in spite of
the severe bruises on his head from the
club and the pistol wounds hcwu in the
yard. He was secured and taken to the
aluminum for confinement and treat-
ment. Here he got ugly again and it
tucksloug timesud srusotoget him
lutoscsllwbcu hiswouudswersdnssed
Dr. Burks. as was let outclrrbsll
Last winter they sold -
me my.
Charles L. Wright died Suuda ui ht.
The deloeiiséd fits a member of ld \ oil
Hook & Ladder Co. and had a ide Ir-
cle of friends. His funeral was atten ed
by Old \"ell Book & Ladder Co. in a
body. .
Monday morning about two o‘clock an
air compressor-to be used to furnish air
in the mines of Loomis & Snivelv at
Bevier, Man. made by the Norwalk Iron
Works. which had not yet been unlosd~
ed from the car. was blown to atoms by
dynamite or some other explosives. The
reports say there is no clue to the per-
rtrstors. but it is supposed it was done
y some of the white men to injure.
Loomis & Snively. who employ negroes
exclusively.
George E. Smith. who has been ill for
some time. died at Brookslde Sunday
morning in the 78th year of his ago. Mr.
Smith until about set'en years ago was
in charge of Adams Express ofllce in
this city. and was known by everybody
and liked by everybody. He served the
company faithfully for 26 years and
gave place to a younger man. In all his
relations to society he bore an enviable
reputation. and general sorrow is ex-
pressed over his decease. His funeral
was largely attended from his late resi~
deuce yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Stephen II. Richards of Saratoga
died at the residence of Mr. Orville Duty
this city Monday night. She came on
here a few weeks ago to visit. and was
taken ill. Saturla‘y it was thought she
was out of immediate danger and
her husband returned to Saratogs to
look after pressing business. Sunday she
was suddenly taken worse. and he was
immediately telegraphed and he re-
turned Sunday night. She was a young
woman of many accomplishments and
the best qualities. and her death has
caused mourning among a wide circle
of friends. IIer remains were taken to
Saratoga for interment. yesterday.
The Trimmers union recently had some
bv‘laws printed tit the Mechanics Journal
otlicc. They were charged $25 and
the bill was paid. They considered the
charge large and investigated and found
they could have had the job done in the
other ottices at prices ranging from $10
to $ll Fill. They did‘iit feel very good
over it. and “Pusey“ or “Mulligan“—
whichever name you prefer.——-will
probably not get any more of their print~
ing to do. The ladies should have some
consideration for “Pusey.“ however. as
he is a union printer—learned the trade
without a master. The other printers
served full apprenticeships and are
“scabs.“ Asthe motto of the union is
high prices. to be consistent the ladies
should seek to pay the highest as well as
to obtain the highest prices. It looks.
though. as if it was the same. with union
people as otherthey want. to buy in the
cheapest market and sell in tho dearest.
~—\\’lll(‘ll is quite natural and proper.
PERSONAL.
Miss Sarah Baker spent Sunday with
the Misses Scyuiour at Ilctltel.
Louis J. Wilson. who represents the
Suffolk. R. 1.. Bulletin, spent Sunday
with friends in this city.
Master Edward \\'ilson is visiting his
cousin Miss Icla Swords.
Mr. E. Ileard arrived
Europe Sunday evening.
home front
Mrs. F. E. Nurtliuf New Mcxico is
visiting Mrs. North on Lower main
street.
Miss Eva Ellsworth of Philadelphia
is visiting at t‘htef McGowans.
Local Politics. 4
.-\t the Democratic town caucus held
uptown Tuesday Charles A. Burr was
nominated for Selectman. Samuel T.
Bailey for town clerk. “'illialii Thomp«
son for Assessor and James Toner for
School visitor. Nicholas Martin and
John A. Ilonnecker ware appointed
delegates totlie Senatorial convent-ion.
.\t the republican uptown caucus last
evening t‘lias II. \Vlieelcr was nomi-
nated for selectuian. II. K. Selleck for
town clerk. Chas Smith for assessor. and
H. J. Hill for school visitor.
The republican caucus for the second
district will be held at Military Hall
Tuesday evening.
Excursion to Grant‘s 'I‘uiub.
Next Thursday the t‘ttyfl of Albany
will take the Grand Army Post of Iliu-
bury to Riverside. In order to do this a
change of time Will be made. That day
the steamer will leave South NorWaIk at
S a. m.. and \Vilson Point. at SF). On
her return she will leave pier ‘38 at 3.30
and foot of 2th street at 3.50. and con»
nect with train at Wilson l‘oiut. This
will afford ati excellent opportunity to
all who desire to visit the tomb of lien.
Grant. Fare for the excursion from
South Norwalk 60 cents.
Fist Maui‘s (‘liuii “rake.
Although the Fat Man‘s annual clam-
bakc t‘lllllt‘ off the same day that the
governor visited the fair. and all the at~
triictioiis of the “big day“ were against
it. the bake was largely attended. and
wasa success in excess of all former oc-
casions. The Leviness ran between this
city and the Point and did a good busi~
ness The bake was first class in every
particular and was greatly enjoyed. The
Association elected L. ll. Kerr of New
York president. and P. Murphy of Sau~
gatuck Secretary and Treasurer.
Town Meetlng.
At the special town meeting Monday
Thomas I Raymond was chosen modera-
tor. The a propriation of $147 asked
for the comp etion of the Ilell Island and
Roton I‘nint road was not granted. The
vote offering $200 for the detection of
horse thieves was rescinded. Five hun-
dred and fifty dollars was votedtodraiu
the down town railroad crossing. Five
hundred dollars for completing the in-
dexing of the town and land records. The
matter of establishing a ‘vork house was
ad‘utirned to the annual meeting. The
$1M ll asked to straighten and widen the
shore road was not scoured. There was
a large majority in its favor, but the
question was raised as to the legality of
making the appropriatian on so small a
vote. . The selectnien were authorized to
sell at auction the town right in the tract
of land east of the carriage bridge.
AMI: sisal l-IN‘I‘S.
“Nlnlcho.”
To-morrow evening Miliken‘s operatic
company will appear at the Opera
House in the latest Parisian succes.
entitled “Nintehe” The oompsu is
composed of metropolitan favorites.
including Madelairio Lucette and Will 8.
Rising. Boston Herald says: “Lueetto‘s
costumes were marvels of ole rice and
good taste. and her musics numbers
were sung with great success Mr. Don
Packard gave evidence of good ability
as the Count Cormski. a diplomat; Mme.
Defuse: played the part of the Widow
Sellery. with skill, and Miss Lena Cole
diplayed a promising fitness for sou-
brette roles as Annette.“ Tickets at
Plaisted‘s. Reserve seats 75 cents. The
\l‘heeler & Wilson orchestra will fur~
rush music,
In the \"rolg Car. ,
Rev. C. M. Pegg Sunday evening
preached to a large Congregation. his
subject being the “Wrong Car.“ or the
Car of Interoperanoe. He spoke at
length and with much earnestness and
eloquence upon the evils wrought b
inteuipersnce. showing that all who be
anything to do with the our sufi'ered
thereby. In view of the fact; he held that
it was the duty of the church to lead the
movement against intempemoe as well
as all other reformatory enterprises and
benevolent sud philanthro ‘0 move-
ments. It is the duty of t 0 church
and all good oitinsus to empty this car.
In closing he referred to the laboring
,msti‘s relation to the «use. and in sub-
stance and that no man had a larger or
besrtier sympathy with the honest,
sober. industrious laborer than he had.
grid taboos despissd more the unworthy.
ignorant. drum-headed dsmsgogue.
agitator and disturbur of the of
society who unable or uuwi ing to
make a decent living through legitimate
toilsubsisted and tattooed at other la-
borers upon-s: and be wondered that in
all the eflorts of the laboring people for
improvement they had not modes fierce
assault on this our of intomporsucs.
A lady'- Evldonoc.
(Pru- Pltuicld (In) hgls.
Mrs. Peace was completely «and of
Kidney taught by the use of Dr
medlclni
Library Donal-g Opening.
The South Norwslk Library and Free
Handing Room Association will. take
fornial ‘ ion of th ‘r aswbuildtng
on Wan s'y next. . p“ m‘ r filth.
In the evening the prestden of t ‘e {sep-
ciatiou. Mayor Nelson 'lhylor. r.. will
deliver an opening address. which will
be followed by remarks by several gem
tlemen interested in the enterprise.
There will also. under the direction of
Mr. David Disbrovv. be some vocal and
instrumental music by South Norwalk
amateurs, whom our citizens are always
pleased to hear. _
The entry into the new guarters will
work a degree of progreru in tho . o
the society; its friends wit de‘
light. to note and mmemorste. _
A cordial invitation to be present It!
extended to the public. The exercises
of the evening will commence at eight
o‘clock sharp.
nitooitst m3.
_ “30R“ E. SMITH.
At precisely twenty-five minutts to
six o‘clock last. Sunday morning. and
just as the sun was rising in the eastern
heavens. the spirit of George E. Smith
left its earthly tenement and winged its
wav to Him who gave it. Mr. Smith
was born in Norwalk. February filth.
1807. and was at the time of his death
79 years and 7 months old. In early
life be learned the trade of shoemaker.
and a few years later run a sloop be-
tween Norwalk and the numerous
towns on the Hudson river. in them-
terest of the Smith Bros. pottery. lb-
was married to Miss Mary E. Hoyt In
January. 1827. who is one year younger
than her partner. and he has been a
faithful and loving husband for fifty-
nine years. In 1836 ho moved to New
York. where he served as patrolman in
the old City Guard for ten vears. He
returned to Norwalk in 1853, when he
was employed as baggage master at the
depot for one year. after which he was
appointed Adams cxprm agent for
South Norwalk. and it can be truly said
that lie was the pioneer! of the express
business iti South Norwalk. He served
a faithful and lllllllh‘l‘nnllt‘d term of
twenty~six years with this company.
when. his health failing. he was obliged
to retire from active labor. IIe h‘lll'etl
to his place here‘ in [Iris-kside. and has
since lived a tpiict and retired ltfc. M r.
Smith. or “I ncle George“ as he was
fatiiiltarlt' known. was a man of upright
character. cheerful and pleasant to every
one he met. and was loved and esteemed
by it large circle of friends. He leaves
a wife and four children and a host of
friends who mourn his loss. "is fit
neral was attended from his late resi-
dence on \\'cdnesday afternoon and was
conducted by the Rev. L‘. M. St-llet-k of
Ntirwalk. who was a first friend.
BO\\'.\\'T()L\'.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles IN. Bell have re-
turned frum Long Island aftervan ab-
sence of two weeks.
Prof. M. A. Merrill left for I‘ough.
keep-tie. N. Y.. last week. where he will
spend the year in educational work at
the Military Instituto‘.
The semi-annual election of officers
for the Temperance l’nion was held in
the M. E. t‘hurcli last Friday ewning.
Mr. John (I. Ilrundage was elected pres»
dent. Mr. Edwin L. 'I‘nttle first View
.prt‘Sldt‘nI. and Mr. Edward Beacom sec-
retary.
The Rev. Mr. I‘otter of the Baptist
(‘hurch has been very sick. but is now
out of danger. A brother niinisti r sup-
plied for him last Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Ilibble has returned from
Ridgclield. where she has been spending
the summer.
Mr. Jercmiali Scotield. and Mr. (l‘car
Mills left town for Manhattanvrlle. New
York. oti Monday. They have a con-
tract to paint several houses in that
place. which will keep them busy for
the next six weeks.
The centennial of the temperance re~
form movement in the U. S. was cele~
bratcd iii the M. Ii. l‘htirch on Sunday
evening. Rev. Mr. “bite review-rd the
history of tctiipersnce work in the l‘. S.
for the past one hundred years. and
urged his hearers to begin the lit-w ccu~
tury with the determination of cctipsing
the record of the past. He urgcd
strongly against llt‘t‘nSt‘ and in favor of
ii prohibitory amendment to the consti-
tution of the statc.
The new house being erected by Mr.
Henry \V. Wells will smut be finished.
It is to be occupied by llrown the popu-
lar shoe ‘lealer of South Norwalk.
Mr. John Feltcr and family ham re-
turned to their home in Brooklyn.
Some of the oystermcn have been
compelled to "shift.“ large quantities of
oysters Within the past: two weeks. to
save them from being destroyed by star
fish.
The Ladies Social l‘nion met at the
residence of Mr. A. Ilibblo last evening.
The frame of Mr. llorton‘s new house
was raised on Monday.
Smith Mills has built an oyster scmv
for use in winter. '
IttllNGS “I" TIIIE RATS.
Scattered sent is I‘ullectml. and Frug-
Iiiciits of t N‘ l‘iitvls illshml up
\\ ltli Humorous Triliiiiulltgs.
" no tell Joe 'l‘siiinuuiy.
tin tcll .loc 'l‘attituaiiy.
(Lo lcll Joc 'i‘smtiuuiy.
To go and milk hli ht‘ui‘l.“
The above ditty was shouted forth lus-
tily from twenty-live throats a few ds '8
ago iti Adaiiis‘ shop. Oh. we are a jol y
crowd. and whenever Joe with his eagle
eye is seen in the neighborhood. ho is in-
variably greeted with the song.
Our “Prince“—Ilorry you know-bus
a very melodious voice. sud although he
don‘t warble quite up to (Xioley‘s style.
still what he lacks in warble he makes
up in strength—or. in other words. he
can bellow like a bull.
Ah 2 if Tammhna could oril hear
Cooley sing “Sweet 'iolets.“ wit Slsu~
son‘s accompaniment we know his heart
would soften toward us. But our boss
t tiartette is Cooley. “Long Tom.“ Geo.
\ 'helpley and Jim Brown. By the way.
have you noticed Brown‘s whiskers P
The. are something new. decidedly
oatc ing. and bound to take. About the
time of the. yacht race Brown was buck~
ing the English yacht for all he was
worth. and he let his whiskers rush.—
because it was English. on know.
“Long Tom“ hasn‘t et himself out
{at since he came back from Yonkers.
t we expect something: neat when he
does begin. and on msy'rest assured it
will be duly set orth in the Sentinel.
Talk about the “Rats“ sighirig for
“cards“ why the idea is ridiculous. And
while the "fair men” are fuming and
fumin and worrying and having meet-
ings a t the two “rst shops." we
laugh at their nonsense and sling of! our
hats in high glee. There never was a
more contented or harmonious shop‘s
crew than ours is. We‘ve got a square
foreman and plenty of work : we‘ve got
a whist club. and s penucklo club. and a
stufled club for Ellcndorf and 'I‘smmauy
whenever they call in; don‘t stop in the
office “fairies.“ but come right on up
stairs. and we‘ll fix you out in anything
you want.
We are thinking about hanging a daily
bulletin out of the window to let the fair
men know how we are getting
and bending it with "Rats Ahead
large letters. Some one also to
write a dime novel entitled “Only a
Clod : or. the Rat‘s Revenge.“ Of course
it will have a large circulation among
the Knights of Labor.
This is only our first. installment of
scraps of news; there’s more to come‘
yet. But we‘ve just got s “weigh out."
and we must stop and “double a block.”
or we’ll get left. SLIPS‘I'ICI.
‘I
l" in
“Old Timer" on the Hatter-s In the Labor
Me.
I was standing at a window on Brohd~
way when the much advertised labor
poradcphmedby ouSept. 7th. Those
who were in the procession were orderly,
well behaved. and made a very fine
applesauce. but I was much disappointed
at th; tout Fwdhehu‘llo turned out. I
my rapport: , t moan agrecobl
so. foritsseincdspityforsomsuy may.
even as did march. to neglect their work
Just at this time when their labor is
needed and they so badly need the
many.
Dustbin thst struokmcmost forci-
bly was foctthatths oalfi batten
South walk.
tsdw‘srsfrom
the ’ '
,Mr. Perkins is considerabl
work so many months. who are now
laboring under a heavy assessment, and
who need every penny they can possibly
earn. turning out for v. ’I rode at
the behest of their two an era, and
putting bsmselves to an utterly useless
ma foo ‘ Q‘s see I am glad that
their brother Bantu sense enough
to stay at home and a tend to business.
—Hstter and Fumr.
. ram sores.
One of the chsuges on the fair grounds
which was much needd was the cutting
down of the trees which obscured a
portion of the track on the last turn.
The Wheeler & Wilson bond did as
they always do furnished the bostcof
music and plenty of it had even during
the highest excitement of the trotting
received an encore.
W. A. Tolles “Yankee Notions." pub-
lished during the week a was s icy little
sheet. But brother Tolles is a together
too innocent for a horse reporter,and has
had to stand considerable good natured
jibing for speaking of the stallion
.f‘Anierican Queen." He probably was
in the same state of ignorance of the
true relations of the local press when he
spoke of their respective. circulations.
Capt. Perkins and Mr. Englis were
in attendance Thursday. and as they
spent most of the time in front of the
grand stand the attention of the ladies
were very much diverted from the races.
They were not exactly on exhibition.
but they were very much admired by
the fair sex and envied by the opposite.
older than
Mr. Englis. but. like Ilopefu . he is still
quite frisky and is as ively and hand-
some as any of the boys.
Although the Danbury railroad was
very much taxed to provide accommo‘
dations for the increased travel. it was
done in a very satisfactory manner.
Only during the very busiest time of
the day were the cars very much
crowded. The trains ran regularly and
safely.
The companies which acted as iscort
for the governor occupied the grand
stand during Thursdays races.
"()lrl Sport“ was jubilant. He said he
tiirule money enough Thursday to live a
year without work.
Hopeful and Capt. Emmoua are both
Long Island horses and were transported
to and from the fair on the steamer J.
Levine-s8.
The Ireviness ran excursions from
Huntington to the fair Thursday and
Friday and was well patriouized.
The promenade concerts were well
attended Wednesday and Thursday
evenings. There was some dissatisfac-
tion. however. because of the
charging of a second admission to those
who had been on the ground during the
day. The more liberal the managmsnt
the greater the income is the general
result. and it would be well for the
managers of the fair to consider this
hereafter in arranging for the evening
cenct-rts.
It. seems to be a general opinion that
the county fair vvill not be obliged
much longer to play second fiddle to
llanbury.‘
Bridgeport and Danliury were largely
represented on Thursday and Friday.
HI‘I‘IN Ll-Z'I‘I'I-ZRS.
l'rom (Inc of flu- “Slaves."
I-Jrlr'iou Sl-ZSTINEI.:—Ileing one of those
who for the past few weeks have
been called all sorts of insulting names.
by the man of brains. the great editor.
or. as he would call others in the same
position. Scab Editor. I thought some
one had ought to let the people who read
his paper know that all he says in his
paper cannot be relied upon. “'e think
the trouble with him is he is mad be~
cause we do not organize so that we can
be assessed every week to help support
him and his paper. (rumor has it that the
Literary Sooicty. as they call themselves
in public. is called upon to chip in to sup-
port this great organizer.) \\ hat a pity
it is that we who have work must of the
time do not organize so that we may. of
our earnings. help to keep half a dozen
nien breeding disturbance and discord.
I have been told that there never was a
better satisfied lot of mechanics than
were the batters of the Norwalk district
until this man of Great Brains came to
Norwalk. What a pity that New Jer-
sey should lose him. Now that he and
a few others to help him have nearly
ruined the batting trade for the past
year they turn on us who are
fortunate enough to have plenty to do
simply because we do not do his bid-
ding. No wonder the batters want to
keep him out of the shops. Not know-
ing the Mall of llrains. he was pointed
out to me as the great Scab Editor. of
which every business man who adver-
tises in his paper should feel proud.
What a grand thing it would be for us
toorganiso against the men who find
employment for nearly 300 of us. I
‘guess we are about as well paid as any
eiiiployes of a lock factory. or even hat-
tersutakc the year round. Some of us
do not belong here in South Norwslk
and we know that our present employ-
ers are as fair to their help as any con-
cern is in this section of the country.
Yes. organize against our emplovers—a
grand good thing—for what! \lr'hy. to
to help Elleudorf. Tammany & Co. in
idleness. I think we have seen what
these men have done for the mechanics
in South Norwslk during the st win~
ter. The Organizers have all ivod like
runes. but how about the ones that fob
owed them. A good many of them
heels over head in debt. which will keep
their noses on the stone for more than
one you to make up.
“he saw one day last week a proces-
sion passing down Marshall street. It
consisted of 1‘} or H men. and we tho‘t
it was a vigilance committee going to
take Joe down to the dock. But we
were mistaken. Joe don‘t take to water
sinoe he. joined the boycotts-rs. They
went into Fitch & Knapp‘s to uest
them to sto working for parties w om
these men 0 not like just at present.
By the way. who was the man who
went the next day for the answer. Some
of the men who saw him go past the
Lock shop say he looked as though he
was badly discrgauiosd. Joe will have
to reorganize that man.
Now. Messrs. Editors. most of us in
the Lock On. know our own business.
and we do not feet under any obli tion
to Ellendorf or his like for inter oring
with our business. \Vheri we need his
help we gill out: on 233:. - Iiis‘nfortz;p~
rs to ruin ing er e‘s si-
3:». To my mind he nudge: vacation.
He has been greatly overworked during
the post year. and should be sent on a
tour around the world. One more as-
sessment. boys, and we will send him
off. 0x1: or 111: sum
From one who not In the next pow hurl
h the sum. Hill-tor.
Editors Su‘rlxuz—The editor of the
Mechanics Journal seems not to be con.
tent with dictating. engineering. and
laying out the line in which men should
run their business. but in the last issue
of his paper has to tskosuothcr importi-
notit step and criticise a minister 0 our
city who in his plain, keen and honest
showiu up of the cause of tempsrunoe.
touch on tho subjectcf laborers and
agitators. as well as ts and pro-
fessiousl men. lfsiltofihdauyof the
merchants who heard the me! our»
domain: it. but on the other hand all
agree e rs was about hittiu
the mark. There is an old adage, “I
the cost fits. why better wear it. I sat
in thonoxt pow to Mr. Ellende and I
diduothcsrtlic "hemmed
agitators. but tb washout ins-near
umymemoryssvvssme: “ m-
hesdcd. empty-braised agitator. who
stirs u society simply for his own ends.
and [i own us. not of got-
tia: a livingh a ultimate manor
—t rough agitation and fairs
re tuition lives of! his follow-men at
their expense : not having their interest
in view, but slm‘ply his own. 1W
edtolncstthc mothscoutfi very
well. and when the editor mods it serve
as s nucleus for a half column editorial.
I out quits convinced it was a good fit.
This articles: on and com
dorf with J the Bsptist.
Lincoln. and the Saviour.
Paul, I find on entering any new place,
the first thing he did was to ”'12::
Grounded“ .- empty braised sgltstor
this does show up. ‘
The presenter was mum this. so I
understand his remarks. ydld not
these ugltstors make a strike at. IBM!!!“
psrsuos. This very Sunday evening this
great reformer. agitator and friend of
e workiugmu, wsu‘wisher of the
community and observer of the laws.
just before going to the house of God.
with another one of the great reformers.
went together in through the side door
of one of the rum shop- ou Main street
of our city. Another one cfour great
agitators and reformers—Tammany by
name—bus for the last week been a fro-
auent visitorof the saloons. What a
ne outlook for the tempt-rungs muse.
What nice men to criticise ministers. di-
rect manufacturers how to run their
business. etc»
I may at a second writing give you
some details of this great roformer'it life
in New Jersey, as I happened to live:
neighbor near him there.
’oura. BATTER IN NEXT Paw.
CURE
81 k ”duh and relieve all the troubles Ind-
drczit I]: s fillings stats of the system. such as Di:-
xincsg Nausea. Dro istress uterus-Q‘s.
093.
I‘fiin In tho Sid!» &?. While their M -
able success has beeushowu c
sndi‘i
Headache. yet Carter's Little Liver Picaarceqnafty
valuable in Constitution. curing and prevcnttn.:
this annoying complaint. while they also comet
s‘ldisnrderscf the stomach. stimulate the liver
and regulate the bowels. Even if they only cured
HEAD
Artie they would be aim! pricelesstothoss who
sailor from this distressing complaint; but fortu-
nately their ties! does not end here. and those
who once try them will find these Itttlo ills valu-
able In so my ways that they will not v willing
to do w ithoul them. But after all sick head
AGHE.
Is ttiobano of so many lives that beret wherew.
tasks ourgmut boast. Our till-cum itwhrlu
others do not.
Carter‘s Liulc Liver Pills are very small and
very my to lake. One or two pills make a dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purge. but b their pantie action please all who
use them. it Vials at 1‘5 cents; fii o for 21. Son
by drumsti- cvr-rywhcre. or sent by maul.
I .
CARTER EIEDICINE C0
New York
to I y
lllll Island Summit Retail
Baldwin House,
Now .9 gen.
Roast Clams !
(‘lam Chowder!
(‘lsiu Soup l
SllOltI-I DINNER A‘l‘ SllOIl’l‘ NOTICE.
“(MID I‘.\TllI.\'ti BEACH. Su is. etc. furnishtsl.
‘r(I\‘.‘I lhiats and Fish 12;: Tackle.
Boarding By The In: or Week.
.I, I). BALDWIN. Proprietor.
Addrvsr. Smith anvt alk (‘1.
DOWN AGAIN SURE!
The place for the Rich nr Four to do their trading
1.- Il lhc Market of
A.
S. DURAND
t‘or. Maui and flax tlsnd Struts South Norwalk
Til? if I‘. 0.
l‘orterhouse Steak. - ~ ‘20 cts
Round Steak. ‘ ~ — - IS cts
Shoulder Steak. - ~ I0 and I2 cts
Loin Steak. - ~ - - Iti cbs
Pork Steak. - - - - l~l cts
Sausage. . . - - . l-l cts
Sliced Ham. - » ~ ~ 18 cts
“'hole (lam. - - ~ - l‘.‘ cta
Ends of Haiti - - S and 10 cts
Plate Beef. - ~ - 5 to S cts
Prime Roast Beef. ' . . - 16 cts
Roast Beef. - - - 12 cu
Mutton Chops. - - - 16 cts
Leg of Mutton. - . ~ 14 cts
Best Corned Beef. — - 6 to '15 ct:
Everything of the best Quality
That can be had. If there is any one who wants to
ive within their means all at n\\' market and on
will find it to your sdvantagv. Goods dcliven to
any part of the city no matter how small the pur-
chase. I attend to the business mysclf and will en—
destor it. please all who call. trRi-mcmlu-r the
place. corner Main and llm tlatid Sttvcts.
Equal to the Best llaud-Sewed.
F~A-Q.9———
$ 3.00
SHOES
——-——- ”V...—
THE
J. F. HILL 0. 60..
Improved Sewer! Welt shoe. the best shoe ever
sold for the money. These shout have all the merit
of the 3m? RAND SBWID work. being as fiexi
ble to the foot. Their great adult-go over the old
style machine-semi shoe is their
PEBFECTLY sarcoma
INNERSOLES.
No pegs. tacks or heavysouuof thrudtohurt
thefootsudwesrout the stockings. With THE
IMPROVED SEWID WIL'I‘ the strain cor-cs on
the iunnrsolo relieving the upper and prevatlng
spersdlngndbresking. They are made cf the
very best stock throughout in all theleodlng styles
ofhigh andlowshoesaudevcrypolris
WARRANTEIL
TIII PRICE OF THEE SHOE IS
3 3.00
(an. examine and campus them with thccr
diner: undue-sued andusllsd shoe-minds:
“Wattle-snout”.
ritr on wit AND rot: vim.
WEAR NO OTHER.
Nash oulyby
H. 3. BROWN.
8? Main St. - South Norwhlk
swim-slum“.-
‘li: “VII! XIII!!!“
FAVORITE RIHIO‘
fingers-spruce. 10mm“-
l‘iie Hotel Mariel.
MEATS
SERVED IN THE BET MANSER.
If want the choicest MEATS. obtained re.
as of trouble or cost. you will find them at. my
srket. as well as
Poultry of all Kinds,
. IN t'rs susox.
F.
DIBBI.K'B BLOCK.
HARDWARE.
The 3381‘ ASSORTlm in TOWN of
General Hard ware
lockulos Tools.
White Lend. Palate.
Oils and Window Glass
A full Assortment of
books and Knobs.
'l‘uhle and Pocket Cullen"
0f the best Quality. Cheap for Cash
Hoist Furnishing Snails
JAPANESE PAPER “TIRE.
Axeut for the
Dover Verdical Boiler and Hall‘s Paton
Fire and Burglar Proof Safe.
Haves.
- SOFT“ NOBWALK.
Agricultural Implements.
Ship Chandler-y. Rope. &c
C. E. SMITH,
STAMFORD
GREAT REDUCTION IN
PRICES. ‘
CARP-TS,
30‘! Ml. m OLD? M
Lowell has“ mgr-in g; u u
‘ a so .(
Good “ " Ntoflc. “
l'nion Ingruiu “to an. "
English lasting W Ob D c. “
as“... n.” "3
ins
Oil Cloth I no“ “
:Rugs. Matte. Linoleum Low prim.
WINDOW SHADES
(‘uoldllsndaudnsdo shades. fru- Sets. sack
Holland Shades. with fringe on Mari-g
Port' has fi‘llsmgraieil In my
tel-s. s cc .
Cornice pole—tyritb Bun Rings was».
so cts.
‘VALIJ PAPERS
Embossed Gold Wall 3p" S c. to 31.” double
l
Pisin 50 to 13 c. double roll
“‘bite Blanks 15 c. “ “
Aims large assortment offing imported and do-
mestic decorum...
l-‘lllllll'l'llll
u u
Cherry & Walnut
llsir sure-see 40 lbs M.”
oven Win 33d Springs 1,:
Soft top Mattresses D
Kitcheun‘uchslrs “ O c.
He Glasses “ inn
‘ chairs “ 1.”
Dining chairs with arm:- “ 1.5
An king to furnish your house with an be
form here at less than city prices.
No one an. 80 one shall. undauell II.
The Lin-gist. Stock it: out: depsrtmuit or any store
in the SW e.
Rooms shown. furnished and decor-sled on the
premises. Papa hung. eludes put up. dupe}: laid.
and upholsteriaz of every description by City up
holsters. A full assortment of Furniture coverings.
and parties selecting can have their furniture up-
holstadl at low prices.
Ilsir Haunts-es made are 9.1!).
An inspectimbf our storksnd Comp-numerator.
and quality will be sine to make a customer of you.
GOODS ’DELIVEREB
FREE.
C. E. SMITH,
Housemrnishingswre.
Corner of Atlantic and Broodsm"
W. C. Quintard.
together with broken lots from
DARASQLS,
Groceries
Give us a trial.
LAKVN
DIIESS GOODS, Jute.
A. DICKERMAN s. son’s»
38 WAS BXNG'I‘OX ST.
S'l‘A MFORD.
A SPECIAL SALE
THIS “'EEK OF
GHIlllllEll’S HDSIERY.
Having bought a large jo‘o lot of English Goods. we ofler them
our own stock at less than
WHOLESALE PRIBES
A coon assortmraxr or
STAPLE HOSIERY in
Also SPECIAL BARGAINS in .u
SUMMEFSZ GOODS
POPULAR STYLE,
Y
S,
and Meats,
A'l‘ TIIE OLD STAND OF
T. Burr Guyer & Son.
, SPRING-WOOD.
All orders filled promptly. City folks
find it to their advantage to trade with us.
EIKI LI
——.~—.
0
At no time since I establish
ed this Business, Thirty-Eight
Years ago, No. 17 Wall St,
Have I offered such a. Large
Stock of
Baby Carriages,
Refrigerators,
White Wash Brushes,
Bird Cages.
Kalsomine Brushes,
. Oil Stove
4 Styles,
A new Stock of
Tea and dinner sets,
Toilet sets,
Chamber sets,
Granite Iron Ware,
’ Wood and \Villow Ware,
Crockery and Chins,
Glass Ware,
Stoves, Ranges,
And s full line of House Fur-
nishi' ‘ng goods stray store No.
17 Wins”: Nor-walk.
saw:
B. SHflNlllGE 8160.
Manufacturers of the SHOXINGB
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~—-—A.ND— —-
mamas-rau-
WEBER _
tittitsu
wutttncit
Plllllls.
their
more 8 Main 8t. .1
”husband-(madman
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Cash,
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Norwalk Chronicler