s .
THURSDAY.
____. _-
-.-l't.\DIll. lT.‘.‘ . \OMINA .
Full skas'ron.
Republican—Willis!) B. lilo r
field.
Ileniocrst——Asa Smith of Norwaik.
l‘mliibition-—tlliver \\'. “'eed of South
.Vorwalk.
roit anriiiasnx'rtrivl-Ls‘.
Republican—Charla W. Bell of Five
River. Allen lletts of Norwalk.
Democratic—Edward Il. Smith of Five
Mile River.
Prohibition—“'elfordS
Norwhlk.
The democratic representative caucus
of the third district will be held this
Jamal! WI
OCTOBER 39. 13.
Fair-
Bailey of South
I evening. The nomination probably lies
between Plan Price and James Toner.
Of the candidates for Senator. Mr.
Asa Smith‘s prospects for election are
the best. He isa gentleman Well known
in the district. and very popular in this
town. llis record in the last senate was
a good one. He ought to and undoubt-
edly will be elected.
Mr. “‘iliiam R. him er. the Republican
candidate. has damaged his canvas by
his letter of acceptance. which is purely
a bid for votes. Whatever his previous
political career may have been. his pres~
ent attitude is not a creditable one.
Oliver \\'. \Vecd. the Prohibition can~
didatc. stands to represent a principle to
which he is true at all times. lh-lieving
the prohibition of the liquor traillic to be
of paramount iuumrtance he stands on
that issue.
The Republicans have made excellent
nominations for n1presei1tatives. Mr.
Chas. W. Bell has represented the town
three times. and has always been found
on the right side of all questions. The en-
couragement and protection given the
oyster indiisiry by the state has been
largely instrumental in its dcvi-lopiiient.
and probably no one man has done more
in the legislature for the oysteruien and
their business than Mr. Itell. \\'hiie he
has uucotnprouiisingly opposed laws
which would work injury to those of
limited means and who depend upon
llti‘lf‘ personal labor, he has supported
measures for the encouragement of cap-
lIItl to make iiiivstments iu the oyster
industry. Il1l\'l11;.; a practical knowl—
edge of the whole business. and ability
to present his facts and views on this
ini‘ ortaiit question. as well as those of
general character. he has been an able
and acceptable representative of this
town.
.\lr. Allen lielts is a gentlemen who has
represented the town before. lie needs
no commendation. lie bears a spotless
reputation. and is held in the highest
esteem. .\ uian more deserving of
public honor and confidence could not
come before the people for their endors:S
ment.
Mr. Edward H. Smith. the Demo-
cratic, candidate, is an oysterman and
indentiticd largely with tho oyster
interest. lie is Well qualified for the
position. and if eitcted would make a
good representative. in the contest, how.
ever. he is heavily handicaptwd with a
popular cpponent in aiown which in—
variably gives a decided Republican ma-
jority.
“'elford S. Hailey. the Prohibition
candidate, ran far ahead of his ticket
- last year, and expects to do likewise this
year.
The result of the t‘Jlllt‘sl: ‘\\',t‘-\lrcgl_(3.’
will be the elec ‘ ‘v‘x‘filfiith. Bell and
l'A'rii $.Gii3ififfinns or
' BOLT“ NOR‘VALK.
Strange but True.
Death is something we never get used
10. Although many fall on the right
hand and on the left; although many a
time we see the ominous crape fluttering
at the door-knobs : many a time meet
a funeral cortagc wending its way
slowly through our streets: still. when
the grim tyrant enters our own home
and claims a father. or mother. or a
loved ciiild. how sudden it secure—how
strange. And yet we know that the
grief that has come upon us is the same
that has visited many another. But so
long as the ailliction did not come home
to us we had little appreciation of its
terrors. And so it seems to us in regard
to the great evil of Intemperance.
\Ve who have never felt its biighiing in-
iiuences can but faintly realize what it
is to see a father or a son brought home
under the intluence of strungdrink. We
who have never stoml over the cofiin of
a gifted son and seen the features dis-
torted and bloated in a drunkards horri~
bie death. can but poorly appreciate ‘the
feelings of parents or intimate friends
who have been compelled to gaze on
such a scene. And yet. every father and
mother in the land knows that just such
cases abound on every side. And when
we know that there in many a family in
our midst, among our neighbors. across
whose threshold the dark shadow of in~
temperance has long iain.is it not strange
how much indifference were is among
many good people as to vi iiether temper~
slice principles are encouraged or not -
It seems to us amazing that palm-his can
' see their children daily exposed to this
crafty foe. and yet neglect to utter a
single Word of warning. 1f temperance
formed a topic of conversation as fre-
quently as many other subjects that are
not to be compared with it in itnport~
ance. there Would be less misery by and
by. It is natural for the boy to adopt
his father‘s principles in regard to tern»
pennce as it is in politics. and we all
know that the youth is always of the
same political bias asbis father. Fathers
and mothers train up your children in
the way they should go that you may
never have to say. How strange that my
son should turn out s drunkard.,
If the parents of our land would
thorouuhly train their children during
the few years from the cradle to the age
of twelve. constantly having in view the
importsncsof making the most of the
boy or girl. so that when the time comes
for their: to take their place on the stage
of life “like put in its sotivities.thoy
would be so well qualifisd is all that
mmwusufl man or woman,
.___,./ ”mumplsmd.or
whsssvupssittsa they occupied. thsy
would Hula themselves largo addi-
tis-sfsrgood. Woossuotsstiinatsor
mhssymthsmstchsun
“wddbhmusbuthbudusm.
“.mrlssumtnsvaydo-
M of Ills. all over our land.
Moss We! thoroughly
qulhmghtupuhflduu.
mwmwhkorlt You
thwbls forwhatour na-
~‘ nun-semi».
Ourchildrsnoomo
alflnuplsssurvlathsiroouiuxtbut
”MWthheysssntot-s
shad-I. Wsmsptto overlook the
«umflmmwuu
tsfisudshcaddsvflwhgofthstr
”was Month's
are harmful fid inhsany instauossruln-
nus. And.ssthehsgoaby.tbeboys
sndgirls are growing and making up,
ohsrsctsr for sfter years. Pars-ts we
sskyoutothiakofthls. Trysudget a
M view. Then for yourown happiness
and gnod.far your children‘s future wel-
M. and for the benefit and uplifting of
the nation. look well after the few first
years of the child‘s life. Give them a
right start. a true compass to guide
them among the many breakers that
they will have during their voyage of
life.
General Grant.
One of his noblest legacies to the
country and to mankind. is his record of
moral purity in his life and speech. In
the light of his great example it will al-
ways be possible to deny the foolish no-
tion that profanity in any instance or
under any circumstances is pardonable.
ieneral Grant never swore. No one
ever heard him utter a profarne word.
In his military career he was free from
using unkind expressions toward his
fellow men than any one we ever were
under or associated with. is the verdict
and expression of all his oomrads who
were connected with him.
Fathers and Mothers t
We commend the following from the
pen of President M‘COSII to you. and to
all who may chance to read it.as worthy
of your consideration. and hope it will
stir up the active and inactive to more
earnest usefulness in all the atI'airs of
life. The good may now be in the min-
ority. but the good must eventually
grow into the majority—it is only aques-
tion of time. He says:
"Of all the acts of cowardice. the
meanest is that which leads us to abandv
on a good cause because it is weak. and
join a bad cause because it is strong. The
smitten deer is said to be avoided by the
herd. it. is the instinct of the brute.
but in the higher law. which reigns iii
the breast of mankind and \\ oman~
kind. ‘0“ never 6d\\‘ the Slllltlt’ll SO“
abondoned by the mother. 1 have in the
great questions of the dav. educational
and religious in Scotland. and in lres
land last in my lot with the minority .
and when i left any cause it was because
it had \\ axed strong andalid not need
my poor aid. We have lance to it that
in the struggle of life we stand bv right
and not by might being sure that in the
end. the right shall have the might.“
Mrs. Signurney
says. the strength of a nation especially
of a re iublic an nation. is in the intelli-
gent aiu \\ ell order: d homes of the peo-
llt‘.
1 Honor Thy Father and Mother.
There are thousand of families in this
day of ours where the charm of parental
authority and filial respect has been
worn away in the spirit of license and
liberty which has supplanted the fitting
relations of parent and child.
read of a son shooting his father. I‘ar-
cuts may not be murdered by their chil-
dren. but they lost1 their reverence. and
then their love : after that they have no
more power over them for good. If
their children bring down their gray
hairs with sorrow to the grave. it is only
a slow death they die. and their children
are no less their murderers than if they
were shot with bullets by a fiendish son.
l‘areuts. many of them. have ceased to
have command and control over their
households. Children at a very early
age cease to honor their parents. Boys
are young men. Girls are young ladim
before they are in their teens. And
when a boy sets up to judge for himself
as to his hours and habits in spite of his
father's wishes. ayd a. girl assumes to
know more than’dier inniiier about her
mum” ahd her dues. the rebellion has
”niolren out, and unless put down. the
ruin of home. peace and happiness fol-
lows naturally. The boy who speaks of
his father as the “old man." shows that
there is a screw loose somewhere. and
already be has taken a step toward the
bad. And the girl who pouts when re-
proved by her mother. aiid jerks off her
bonnet in a pet when restrained from
going out. has already mutinicd against
the law of heaven. and entered the road
that leads to a gulf from which there is
no return.
t‘hildrcn. honor your fathcr and
mother. Pundits cautiously etiidoyour
children in the few early years of their
life.
“’1" address the younginen again next
week.
I‘m-LE Joiix.
Railroad Coiubiiintiun.
The New Haven Palladium savs that
president \\ atrons said Monday in
speaking of the rumors concerning
absorption of the New England road bv
'the Consolidated road:
As the fiscal year of Receiver (‘ iark
draws to a close these rumors grow
numerous and the New England stock
which in my judgment is worth noth
ing. has been pushed up to 31 I hesitate
to say anything by which any one may
be deceived. or a false impression he
created in regard to any action the New
Haven road might take in this matter.
and I have been disturbed on account of
three rumors lest people should buy this
stock. hoping that the Consolidated road
would do something of this kind. being
deceived not by what we have said. but
by what we are rumored to have said.
There are many people who would
chances block of New England stock.
with the dim expectation of its rise by
Virtue of some arrangement with our
road. and you know the wish is father
to the thought in such matters. There
is not. so far as] know, any probabiliiv
that the tonsolidated road “ill unite
with or take charge of the New England
now or in the immediate future. No
action has ever been taken in this
matter by the directors."
A Very Var-row Escape.
“Yes. I had a very narrow escape “
said a prominent citizen to a friend. “1
was confined to my bed for a. year and
my friends glue me up for a consump-
tive‘ a grave. until I began using Kemp‘ s
Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, and
here I am, sound and hearty. ” You will
find it for sale by I M. lioy t. 7Druggist.
Price 500. and $1.
Startling Figures on Vaccination.
The second meeting of the First Anti-
Vaccination League of America wss
held last Monday night at No. 45 East
Twenty-eecond—st.. N. Y. the house of
Dr. R. A. Gunn. secretary of the league.
Henry Bergh who is president of the
League resided. he - d that the
object o the organization was no
fanatical crusade against maiustion.
but simply an earnest seared after the
truth in the matter. Dr. Gunn read
some figures among which were the
following: Before Jenner‘s time 18.8
r cent of smallpox patients died. To-
ay in :gitsPar of improved sanitary
alshodsl dcan:h of patients die.
ors ounsrs sy irry~uins
if". milliondied fro’rpbmallwzlxrwfi;
ayssveuty-ono poo einami ion is
direct! vaccination. In short
had that neither reason. authors
ity nor results proved the advantage of
vaccination. The figures were from
ofioial English sources, and therefore
ilfhsuything favorable to vaccination.
Lssgtuw will
and lecturssAwill he mend Wander”, t:
auspices. somrui composed 0
Dr. Gum. Dr. A. Wilder. and J. A.
McKinley, was appointed to take mess-
urns for incorporating the society. and
in general completing its organisation.
The Impending W.
The recent statistics of the untubsrof
\\'e have '
“admins-o.
Forthslsstssu yssrs the firm of B.
Shouluger‘sOrfilC Piano 00.0! New
flush“ Eve 3:30:11“? 3?." oNJw their
tan-iv. establishment to the
More“ first class upright pis-
uos. sndthey can at thepresent time be
congratulated on having made a great
slices- of it.
The name of Bhonlnger has for more
than thirty-five years been a guarantee
of workmanship wherever it was
placed on an and in making their
pianos they have followed out the same
principles that have
wide re utation for t eir organs
The S oninger piano has a remarkably
full and ver swoet tone. and the sing-
ing quality is excellent. The appearance
of the instrument shows that everything
has been done to ive first class work.
The have put th pianos on the mar-
ket n the right way. and are glvin the
trade an instrument that will stan and
that will always not only recommend it-
self. but will also in its use bear out all
that is claimed for it. Any dealer hand-
ling the Shoninger pianos w ill be able to
use all his efiorts in pushing their sales,
feeling perfectly sure that he is selling a
first class instrument with many very
valuable improvements and excellent
sslliugsgointa.
oninger s policy has always been
a ver conservative one as far as “blow.
ing“ concerned. but he has spared no
expense to fit. up his factory in a very
complete manner. and to have all facili-
ties at hand for doing good work.
The “ Bell " attachment to the pianos
is much liked by a large number of those
who have purchased their pianos and
they have a number of most fiate ering
testimonials to that effect. and also tes~
tifving to the general gotid qualities of
the instruments. lllr. Shoninger attach.
es special value to the testimonials he
has received. as they were unsolicited.
and therefore show that those w ho have
purchased and tried the pianos find a
pleasure in putting themselves on record
in indenting them.
The Shoninger Piano and Organ (T .
are one of the few manufacturers who
really have been successful and have
well earned the respect that the trade
extend to them.——The Music Trade.
Good News for the Boys.
The New Haven News has made a
discovery that will be of great interest to
the young inch in the farming regions
of the state. Here it is: “The old
husking parties in this state are being
revived.“ henever a farmer wishes to
combine profit with pleasure he invites
all the young people for miles around to
come and put on the husking glove and
have a jolly good time. The voting
men have arule that whenever a red
ear turns up the finder is entitled to kiss
the prettv girl of his choice. The
shrewd ones at a huskiug party in
\‘t'oodstock saw to it that none but red
ears were on hand. It is also said. but
not believed. that the deacoua present
passed theirs over to the young people
for use.“
The Bxcltrinent Vot titer.
,, The rush at I. M. Iloyts drug store
still continues on account of persons
ailiicted with Coughs. Colds. Asthma.
Bronchitis and t‘onsumption. to pro-
cure a bottle of Kemp‘s Ralraiu for the
Throat and Lungs. which is sold on a
guarantee and is giving entire satisfac~
tion. t isa standard familv remedy.
Price 50 cents slid $1. Tris size free.
78:1 1y
htARRIFI)
t l'RTlS- ( l lt’l‘lS- 111 Norwalk Oct. filth. by R. v
S. H \\ illard t‘. Rienwly t‘ urtis and .\TlflS
Annic It. t ‘urtle. all of Vorualk,
.\IORTON— ALL l‘..\ ‘—1n South .\ \rwalk. Oct. ‘11st.
by ltrv. “come I‘. lichbanl. rrctor ,of Trinity
cluirt‘li. ltols-ri ll, Morton and Miss Mary 1..
Allen, of Norwalk.
KNAl‘l‘ ot‘tITl‘RR. Vin Norualk. (tempo-r firth by
ltcv. llowanl S. t‘l:ip;-. 1;“..th F, Knapp and
Miss .Vcliic Cotter.
Slluullon “'nntcd.
\‘TANTED by a respectable women a situation in
unit on an iinaiid lady or do housework fora
small family. Good rvferruce. Address Itllitox at?
South .\‘orwalk. it.
To Rent.
17 tit 51?. cc ntrsiir located on \lain Si and "an
font 1' lace. South .\orualk t ' Applx to
" " J At‘ult 1 LA\ l‘n.\ \ 'cllt
Bo) “'anted.
'l‘o learn the printer‘s tndc Must have s fair
common school tsiucstmu. Apply at this of—
flt‘v‘.
Personal.
k )lStiEN. Pair BlflL'tll. lease send your sddress
) to B1 GhN ON THE RlllNR.
Situation \\' tinted.
wepcctablc womsn wishes a situation as t‘llll
x‘ drcus‘ nurse sud se :inistrcrs Good rcfewncee.
.\iidrves. “ C. D. “ Box N. . South .Vorualk. TSL‘ :‘i
\\' suited.
middle i111 ll American woman to take char:
4' and do the work for a small family Vt iic
hut coinpe tent in 11- inc d appix to about good u 3;»
Will ht paid Adilrc ss
LOt K lhi\ \
South Voru slit. 1 onn
732"
Burnt to Let.
:\ BARN witlli'tuo stalls. App.\ at this unlit.
street Dirt l‘or Nile.
.\‘ol nu; of '
no If t‘tll‘Nt‘lLMAV srsvsxs.
Rooms to Let.
()V Chestnut street. Ap lyt o
I A scorn-2111.
rail or w. oi wraith.
Boarders “muted.
\fcw Gentlemen can ls1scroruodstts1 with board.
a Vewh ousc. mod-m improvements
. \IRS. J. ll. BODW Ki 1.
Marshall St
Horses for Sale.
THREE or I-‘OLR good horses for ssh-cheap.
Inquire of
R. l. BAKER t.
Rear of Warwick lions-1.
R. R. Tickets “est and ‘outh
\lA
Pennsylvania R. R. ll Connections
hit Sale by
JACOB M. LAYTON,
soc'ru xoatvsxi. m
Baggage Checked to Destination.
mice
Mrs. George Rand:
VOCAL INSTRUCTION.
\ RS. RAND guaranties a corrwi method. and
. her experitsice in surceeful tear hing assures
ayllantagvs to those deeirin
tion may be made to M‘rm
or at the. house of Mr\
7741f
71'5“
instruction Applies
svis listch W est Arm.
..D Smith. corner North
avenue and Knight street mVorwaik. mini
Notice.
HI! linden: chairman of the Committee on
Streets sli Sidewalks will recent: proposals
up so 6 o ‘clock 1). in.. 00 r filthJStleor furnish-
ing the my materials. and performin and
completing the work ofcurhing. gutter-trig lay -
mg the sidewalk on Hem-yd street. in this city where
the same has not done by the owner of land
fronting on said street.
CHARLES B. 8TB ENS
Chairman of Committee.
Dated at South Norwslk. October 24th. 1&5. 93.:
District or Norwalk as. Probate
Court,‘ October 16th, A. D. 1885.
Estateof GEORGE E. SMITH. late of Norwaik.
in slid Distrlc d
The Courtof have for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the Credimn u said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who u lent to
trhei iy -- ’ wt in said
time, will be debarred a All
maven-11m
debtor! to said” mute are 33331: *0 “mxfih‘mm.
late paymento .
a m CBARIJS HOW.
I
1‘0 Till mm OF PAW
COUNTY
fashoasstn
“mun—Ab.
ussstioisoiswsd this
Nunavut.
Oll—
umwfiwmmamm.
Ihessbyesrtifythhtthsabove sanitation is an-
donslb gunshots-sandman m by
Marlboro-sot
BB'BYK annex. 'I‘owatflsrk.
armless. mat
lests-lcs of Ell-“I‘d l as.
Probate Conn. 1
and such a world .
AMUSEMENTS.
No 3.1)...
laminae, - - . Issuer.
“ONLY——
MONDAY. NOV. 2d, 1885.
L1' LLIAN RUSSELL,
Supported by the
C. D. Hess Enlist 0111a 811.
under the management of
C. E. BLANCHETT.
4 ARTISTS. 4o
ARTISTS.
Introducing Edward Solrnoli the mmposer. as dlr
error of the music in his 31 itsry Opera t‘orniqne.
“POLLY”.
as played for em three months at the Casino. NJ‘.
LILLIAN RUSSELL as roux
nastiness.
ENLARGED ORCHESTRA.
Grand Chorus of Thirty Voices
Elegant Now Costumes. Proper-"es. cc.
Prices. 31, 75 and 50 Cents.
MOTHER GOOSE
and
PIE SOOIABLE.
in the Sunday school room of the
BAPTIST UHURUH,
South .\orwalk
WEON ESDAY , OCT. «illi,
st 8 o‘clock.
18 CENTS.
ADVISSIUN
PIE,
' Mu-io nails.
F. M. KhAl‘l. - - ~ - ~ .\lsusevr.
THREE NIGHTS t‘OHMI-ISCISG - m.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4th,
. 'evv'nnd Startling ‘
l‘llt ll-‘.
E. G. TAYLOR,
of Refined
lllusmus awn-ted by the acimrnplisliml Artists
Mlle. IRENA,
“’howall apiscir iii the
Author. Dclineahtr and interprctor
, “'“n‘u-rlul and beautiful
tiiaiupion Eti‘ti llANt‘E.
The that
v v v v \r ‘ .
MAN] ER II. II. I111 ltuIRROh,
Taylor‘s lioysl lialuui .\lsrtonette Troupe. ac~
knowhslgctl to be tiic fincst worknl Marn-1nttv~ 1n
the world it ill appear each t‘\‘i‘li:ll'.:_ At each cuter-
taililnciit IIlIlllls‘Nlll and \aliiabic pn1sulils oil; be
di~trl1utul to tilt aiiiluuu lll tin most fat and on
you. all non iIll'.f’ and all of wliiih in [llltY’It1‘stl fr Irn
llit intnhsiiis of llu.s plate Admins. on 3:» n- 111. s
Resin-1d smut. 3:- cciits. Sn are no :its at Hoyt s
llrii: ~ton
LIBRARY
LBCUUB CUUI'SB
l'nder the Auspiccs of the
Mutual 11111111111111 11mm
At the
Congregational Church,
SOI’TII NORWALH. t‘t lXN.
NW. 9:,
111.1011 H. Vincent,
L It) CTU If [1}:
“That Boy”
To be follow ed by
.
D B c. a L
.1 Hal susp: :isiou "pt
‘iano Soloist.
4 .l as S. Btirdettc,
Readings and Recitations
flow——
CONCERT
l‘lleierltalit 011311 11116
owe:
Mary A. Livermore.
Lecture “A Dream of To-Inrrow."
M ii 3 like. RIDDLE.
[I . Dramatic Readings.
Alll 5AARUN ill POWELL
s Lecture—“endell Phillips.
Course. Tickets, - $1.50
Single. Admission, 35 cts.
Tickets for sale at Plaistcd‘s Drug Stowe.
Notice.
‘IIR electors of the Town of .Vorwslk. Fairflvld
(‘ounty Cnnnu‘tivut. are hereby notified and
warned to meet on the Tuesday next after the first
Monday of November. 185. for the following pnr~
poms viz: The election of ‘2 Representatives f min
the town of Vorwslk to the Generally Amemhh of
this State: also for the election of 1 Senator for the
1311. Senatorial District. The polls will be open for
the above purposes from six o‘clock forenoou until.
five 0 ‘ciock sfternbou. at the Town House for the
First \ oting DistriCL at the Police Rooms Hay iiand
Street in the clU’ of South Norwaik for the Second
Voting DistHct: at the store of Hsnford sud Osborn
for the Third Voting District.
JOHNS. LOCKWOOD.1 Constables
ALBERT DeI'ORRST. of said
WILLIAM R. BUXTOV. town of
CHARLES F HILLS Norwaik.
Dated-Norwalk. Oct. filth. 1&5. 783—1!
District of Norwalk. as. Probate
Court. October 23d, A. D. 1885.
Esme of Gin-Lia R. Rxxxonns. late of Norwalk.
is said District. deceased.
ORDERED—That the administrator exhibit his
administration account to this court for adjustment.
atthehobateomcehiV V.orwa1k ontho lfithdsyof
November. 1E5. at 9 o‘clock known; and that all
persons tinvested in said Estate be notified
thereof. a administrator will cause this order to be
blight!“ in a newspaper havin a circsistlon in said
aadpost aeopytherso on the signpost in
said N cutest the place wheretlie deceased
lsstdweltst tsudaysbeforosaid lthds of
Nova-lbw. I”. It ASA B. WOODW‘ARD. Ju
District «Nos-walk. ss. Probate
Coll-I. October 88d. A. D. 1885.
MNMHA. nu'r'rs. hie Nos-walk. in
ssld District. boss-«L
Timeout ofProbstefnrthoDistrictofNorwslk'
bash limitsdsnd showed six monthsrmm the date
has! for use creditors of said us-utoexlubit
their claims forssttlelneti who neglectio
M their accounts. ‘psrly situated. within
said tins. will be dc uncover-y.
indebted to said estate are nosed to Almake liri
medians payment to 1" OK I, JOSE.
m . minis .
' /
(‘OIIISSIONIRS 0F FAIRFIELD
Wherebys ion for: a liesnssto
“(yam bear-unit on the
tto the
THE BEST 000”
LOWEST PR IOES
SAVE MONEY
hr truths
DURANDS’
“ .
MARK ET.
Cor. lain and stliand 8M South Norwslk
READ THE PRICES.
Porterhouse Steak. - - 20 or.
Round Steak. - - - l5 cts
Shoulder Steak. - - 10 and 12 cts
Loin Steak. - . - - 16 etc
Pork Steak, ~ ~ - ~ 18 cts
Sausage. ~ - - . 12 etc
Sliced Ham. - - - . 18 cts
Whole Ham, - - - - 1‘3 eta
Ends of llatn —‘ - 8 and 10 cts
Plate Beef. . - - 5 to 8 cts
Prime Roast Beef . - - 16 cts
RoastBee - - - 12 cts
Mutton Cliops. - - ~ 18 cts
Leg of Mutton. - - - 14 eta
Best Corned Beef. - ~ 6 to 15 cts
Fruits and \egetsbles Fresh Every
Ila) from GREENS l-‘Altl.
l‘ot’LTRI' and GAME.
Every thing of the best Quality
That can he had. If there is any one who wants to
live within thclr means call at in market and
Will find it to your adv sntaittJ «ids dcli\e to
any part or the city no ms ter how small t «- par
4 1.5.». 1 sin lltl to the business mv-m if and will eu-
deator ti pit-as: all who call Rn member the
place. conic r .\lain and Ilaviiand Stu-ctr.
A. s. DURAND
The Misses
8T. JUHN
for the remainder of the Ina-cm will show an elegant
ammrtincnt of both TRIMMED and I'NTRIMMED
1301111818 and Hats,
and TRlMMlVf-S of rll kinds Particular atlrn~
tion gucii In 1 “ll. llItE\ S ll ATS HUI llNth.
GOODS a S usually t ltEl‘h‘. "drained and ren-
dered imperv oils to dsmpnesa by the Schnvur 1‘ai~
cnt i‘mn-ss.
Our stock of
FANCY GOODS
consists of a full line of NUS]. LV and IERlbtl
l'NI)RR\\'l-L\If. t‘thSETS. tiLU\m "A\ [L
KER!‘ "HER. “I \ ‘IIINGS eh. . \Tl 'RAL
“' Al\ KS a specialtv. t HIRINGS MADE l l'.
\‘I‘ hrnc the aural for Madame Griswold s l‘KR-
FH‘T PlTTISt. (\lRSI-‘TS; prices from $1 50 ulL
Try the A Mr‘ SI.I'.E\h. hI‘HUTECTUR. perfectly
odorlc as. for sale by llk
Misses S John,
33 Main Street.
IDR. [)0\\'\l-2Ԥ [Di-.\TAI. PAIR-
I.0R§, LI BARCLA) STRIJYI‘,
.\l2\\’ ‘1an. 8 doors from Astor
House : 1 door from St. Peter‘s Church.
Fresh Gas for Extracting kept «instantly
on hand All 1y_.
‘0 '1‘ "F t ‘tiMMlSSlththS Uk‘ )- \lRl-‘ll-ILl—l
t ‘01 V1 \
”1111‘ ilndcnugntsi lien by 31...)». fur‘hrcn‘ m
u H -‘i‘""“““‘ “bl Inn-“rating - l minors .- Ale.
134‘" 1““ |’ "10 t id: r to la drunk nll 'lic pnin. is”!
and lihilt‘r\\1nc onlt ~ pursuant to lliv‘ law- of lltl .~
1113!: t‘o'“ in tune n. aim: to the you. .1 tumors
ll“: liq-..iurs at the 11.1: {ding .\o 5. Main .Slrul. in
1'1“ ii and Borough of \oru aik. said i oiintv
.‘l:llt‘l. ilh\.\l.\ KKl..il.lIl-.l\
I‘hlrsl at Noruaik 2hr ei-i {Ill} of u lot-r 1
l hcrvhr t‘rrtifr that thc abou- appltration .. en:
dorvssl by fiic cl-s'toh and tsx :mycrs ar- dcflncd by
law of tin town of .\‘ornall.
Ill-2V1“ K S81. 1. Et K. Townt lcrk
Ila ed \. «wall. it. olsrtl. 1.\\\. fl?
'l‘tt ”Ztllt tuMVlSSIONERS HI- 1- AlltHEl ll
1 m .\‘T\
l‘itr. an den; cued bent-y appl: on for a lin nun——
1111. -~l . luv-.1... pur‘uant lnlht tans of this
on 'l fonc rc lalili: to thc ml. of iiitoxuaii nx
,\_ at t. u 1.1 ldu» \W ‘1 .\Is 11 strut in the
"loot. of \ornii. k. in \lltl tonnu
wnul “St A \‘tlttlfl-
ila! r>d at .Voruxik tlie9. b din of thtohrr DINA.
1 1:. r- t- -y u r: if\ that the abme application is c n
di rsnl by the I hictors and tax payirs as di flnc d by
so of 1 1c ”'il-un of .\ontalk
Ill Vli\ K SF I. l E“ K Town t‘ lerk
Dated .\‘orwnlk toun . tatolxr 11121 1*. 1w i‘t,
‘0 '1‘ 111; t tiuulssnixmls or
t Ht \‘1‘\
'1‘ in 111. tiurwaigin .1 Th rebv applies fo r a license to
ac l—«szn ltltitl~ and [moan-sting Liquom— Ali.
LIL: c r 1h 1 r and i idtr lo ht drut k on lht pnuiisn‘s.
and ltliiln1\\1tii only. piihuant to tilt lavi- of
this Stat. now in foit‘c n lat n; to thr salt of intoxt
c sting liq: ions at the hui‘ .1111: known a.- hut l‘oiut
ii - 'c‘. on I‘orl 1 unit sins-t 1n the town of .Vorwslk.
lll Nlil iounly
Sigurd.
Dated at Norwaik. t‘onn..
lo‘ or. l\\5
l Ari-tn .irt: ft that in ah. \I' appl .stion is en
1“ t‘Mal m li-\- t \t ion and tax pawn its t. ‘tliimd h\
law I‘ 1f [in town of .\or\\. ilk
lll’..\lt\ K SELLEt‘ F. Tour. t ‘lcrk.
Us: n1 Nora mi (N lob: r 1711. 15‘“: 1‘2 ‘2
l-‘Al RF 1 ELI)
ERNST HRUESt‘IIXER
the lith day of 0t"
FAlltFlELD
'l‘u ”111R t n\t\ll\Slt1.\11‘S \il"
.\'l\
Ct“
'1111:
~.11 .\l-
:ncil hrrc‘n sppl i~ fnra‘ ‘ 1
and llitoX' . 2
13111:. it... di':‘...r.~lot
and illilut \\ . ie only pii .
. . ‘,tii'\\13't‘ll’\‘s nlstiii: lo 111. u: of 111\ a
liil insult‘n bu: ‘di 11: ouinill-x .\l s ii iii-i
l.-\u. s on \\ :iict stnxt iii .in lowuai.‘it~1mi-:
.\o \\ ilk. in said ..i 11111
\-:lifl!tlr\‘ amused hr
LL'THER G. \\‘lTlIl.ttt‘K.
his
Swansl. PATRICK X 'l‘llt\\ll‘Stl.\',
mark
‘)'IItVI at .\‘orwslk. the 1-‘lih day of Ut‘lnln'l'. ”Ni.
l txcwliv terrify that thc sits-\c ripplo‘ntio'i is on
dorsul hv iii-c electors and taxpayers its dclined by
law of the toun of Vorusik.
lth RY K. SELLRC K. Town Clerk.
Dated .\‘tirnalk t‘ oiul . tittol-cr “lb. 136. ms “t
.\‘otlcc
S HEREBY GIVEN that the Selectmen and
Town Clerk of the Town of Norwalk. will hold
a swoon at the othce of lurid Town t‘lerk fit the
pnrpow of t‘\a:tllll|ll1_‘ the . usMh-stioii of electors-
and admitting to the elector snail: those who shall
be found uiialtnnl. on Wulmulay. the 21st inst..
front 1Io‘clocl; in the forcnoou nnttl S o‘clock in
the afternoon. and by tiihlic adiournmcnt of said
meeting wxll be in session for sin portion as ful~
loss. \i.1: At the notice rooms on llsulaiid street.
in the t‘iiy of Soul l Norwslk. on Pndu'. the SIM
inst . from 111 o‘clock in the fun-noon until 4 o‘clock
in the afternoon. and unless all entensl on the tint
list as to he made. whose rights shall sppiwr to
buy e matured. siniii have been admitltsl or rejected.
w ill be in session for the same purpose on .\londsr.
thc L‘hlll day of October. 1N. at the oillce of said
'l‘omft‘Scik. fiolu Ll o‘clock in the fun-now: untii ?
o‘clock iii the afternoon. and not sftirwanlr with
this I v: \ ption that said Seltctinen and Town t icik
\‘ill in in scumn on Month“. the 2d tlay of Voutnr
h. r. 1\\'\ iii the otlit e of said Town t lerk. from“ .
o c loc k ton noon liiiiil 5 o‘ r ‘ock afternoon. it nec-
tsssry. f .\r the purpose of admitting to the elector a
with only those where "2'"! will ma'un‘ after said
.\Ionday. the Lkith 11:51.. and on or beforc the 8d dsv
or Nouncbcr iii-\t. Applications from the Third
\‘oting District can be made ill the First or Sts‘oiid
Voting Districts on the show- liained days.
CHARLES ll. “‘llEh‘LKR. Selectmen of
\\ ii. I IA! t‘ SAMMIS. tlie'l‘own
{ ll \Rl. ES A BU Rt! Io! Norwalk.
D: .vd Vorwalk.t\iobcr1.‘th. l‘ki’) 78181
O I '1‘ Y . _
Assessors’ Notice.
lYO'I‘lt‘R is lit: reby giv en to all persons liable to
pay taxes in the City of South Nora-.alk to
brin in to the Amssor on or before the first day
ovember next. written or printed lists—under
oath. —of all pro
dav of October. I
ierlv owned by them on the first
liable to taxation. otherwise it
will be the duty of the Assessor to make out such
lisrs‘ according to his judgment and knowledge.
adding ten 8c r cent. thereto. which he by law is re
quired to o. and from which list so made th ere
can be no appeal
it. K—Lists may be returned to the AW. st
theC City Ooumil Room. on Ilsvilsnd Street. near
Iain. South Not-walk on and after the 10th lust.
TIIOIIAS GUYER. Asset-so
City of South Not-walk. October 1st. 1&‘5. :7?th
Assessor’s Notice.
VOTICE is hereby given toall personssud stir-
i xxuatious liable to &y taxes" in the towriof
Norwalk. to b in to Assessors. or to either
of them on or fore the lat day of Novembsr
next. written or tinted lists (under oath) of all the
probe"! y them on the! of October.
$5. 11.1.3.“ to taxation. otherwise it wi 1 be the duty
of theAssesson-tomskeout snob list according!»
their judgment and knowledge. adding ten mper oust.
thereto. which they try law arsreqhelred wand
from which lists so inadethen snapped.
V.B .—Lists may be returned sothe Arsessors. at
the Selectmeu‘s Office. and st Clq Council Roan.
on stlland street. two doors from lain street.
SouthNorwIlkflousndsfrertbeluhlmalso
Saturday evenings at the moplasss fro'sftufi
oclock.
THOMAS emu. la
CHARLES Assessor:
wuusii raonrsonl
Dated. Norwalk, October 6. 1&5.
flaunt Hamlin
L-
World‘sfixhl- :
hide-s . “
Nsw_node;of
308me
quarter at
much .-
Men
arevallis;
WIGIFRIG'“;
ORGANLNDPIANOGO.
crewman-r1
_———-1.»
“This ‘ colt
weesllyosr sttcatlouto suewsrvlvaiss,‘_
NICE URElNEllY BUTTER
PRICE 24c. lb.
1! you want 5 or 10 lbs. or anticipate buying a
tub. wear in tbebcs} shspetorcll it toyou stare.
ductiou.
FINEST CHEESE llc. ll).
Saiatog a Syrup, fine
flavor. ‘A fine Sugar
Syrup, 12 cents a.
quart
UHEAP
Those Finest Selected Raisins
at 15 cfs.
17 ll is of Sugar 81.00.
15 Bars Cotton Oil Soap $1.00
1:1115 Salmon ‘2 .i
‘23 Bars of Soap,
Starch at 5 cents
Eagle Milk at 17 cents.
Oats ‘ $1. 00 a bag.
L. UIBBLE Jl‘.
SAUL. UUNSTUUK JI'.
IN TIME OF
War!
PREPARE FOR
PEACE !
During the pleasant
Autumn lays
SIT FOR
H 01.1 DAY
Photographs !
NORTH’S
«ii A‘ 43 WASHINGTON ST.
cts.
$1.00
a pound.
A word to the \l'isc
is sullicicnt.
C. *B. D‘AR' l‘OIS.
GENERAL UlTUliER.
{S MAIN ST. 80- NORVVALK.
October lv-l. 1 wisl remove to 18 Main street.
where 1 will ‘N' h‘fid)‘ to cater for Wtsldings, Parties,
Flu-ll\ll\ ctc . and supply my cncbrutcd
Challenge Itfl-Ul‘fllllll
Orders mind-truth solicited and promptly attcn
.B. D’ A RTOIS.
11111 111 Iii Pitlii
I desire to resin-ctfully inform
public that I have engaged a new cut~
ter for my tailoring department. He
comes froin New York and is fully coul-
petent. Tortuous desiring garments made
to order in the latest style and best man-
ner are invited to give me acall.
779i: M nuts.
C. E. SMITH,
S'PAI‘I h‘(.) R I )
(lltr‘l'l‘ REllth‘Tlth IX
PRICES.
C A. R P E 'I‘ 8,
Body Bro salts from $1 on per rud
Best Quality Tapestry 83 c. “
lit 10d ‘ 59 c. it In
1. oweli Extra ingrains 75 t: “ ‘
hood so to 70 c “
l nioii Ingram «Ill to so c "
Euxhsh Listing Carpets 40 to lit) 1-
llrrnp 18 “
China Mailings 125‘ to S ‘
Oil (‘loth ‘Jl lo 50 “
. Rugs. Marta Linoleum Low prim
WINDO‘V SHADES
Gold Band and Dado Shades. from 35 eta each
Holland Shades. with fringe on spring
fixtures "5 cts.
Portion heavy and lace curtains in greatnri
Connor: palm with Bras- “31mm thsol Bracket-
‘VALIJ PAPFJRS
mnboarod Gold Wall Papsrfioc. toSlAl) doubts
“ " so to '15 c. double 011
White Blanks
Alena large assorunent of fine imported and do-
mestic decorations.
FURNITURE
At the laws-tulle:- «a known!"
8 ‘ linings-Indiana». Asthd-rbo.
n“. . ‘ Ostiut a;
Hair “l _
Wmengdsm ’
80!th C
W ‘ “ :
Kinks-chairs :: - Ce.
masks “
3mm: house "th be
our 1
Waste-than prises. ' ss-
Nous on. No one shall. sadsrssllss.
nessss
suck
and NMbaw-m scans-coffin.
GOODS DELIVERED
FREE.
0. E. SMITH,
Ilsa-Music. ‘
an - nasal 811.--..541
L H. DECKER,
WHITE LEAD 0 to 7i cents per lb.
YELLOW OCHRE. in mi. Gto 11 icents
per lb. VENETIAN RED.I
cents per lb. PRIVCE'S MlE'I'IJALICoi
dry (heat paint for Tin Emmott} cents
per 1‘: YELLOW OCHRE. dry 3} cents,
per
HIKE“ PAINTS. OILS, &c. h.
full line of
PAINT BRUSHES.
DISTEHPER canons:
11111. 111111153, 3111111111131
CENTERS.
HOUSE & SIGN PAINTING;
PAPER HdANGING.
CALCIMIN ING
CEILIA 1- DTCORATING
A SPECIALLY.
DECKER.
54 54 54 54 54
HARDWARE.
Th. slur “WHITE? 1- TOWN of
General Hardware
Mechanics Tools.
\"hlse Lead. Pulntl.
Oils and Window Glass
A full Assortment of
[Atlas and Knobs, -
Table and Pocket Cutlery
Of the best Quality. (‘heap for Cut!
llllllSll Flil'lilllllilli lillllllS
JAPAVI-BE PAPER “7 ERE.
Merit for the
Dover Verdical Boiler and Hall's I’aten
Fire and Burglar Proof Safe.
Agricultural Implement-s.
Ship Chandler-y. Rope. &c
. GLASS, GLASS, GLASS. ’(D
{$347. 1308.
PLEASE m “A!
E. K. Lockwood
Basthelsrgestusort-cntof
:.Slllllli RUBENS all Nillllf
m Show- in Nor-walk.
STOVES.
(If; 50 9|
5,9, I STYLES. g2
[— 50 a
VES.
Alsothelneatstorkof
GROCERY.
G LASS \VARE,
,Wood and Willow Ware.
Agate Iron Ware.
GHANDE LIERS‘
And a full line of
LiliPS all BIRD GAGES“.
And everything that you will find in a Int-class
HOUSE FURNISHING STORE
At prices that defy coupe-tion.
E. K. Lockwood.
1857. 188, B.
The Hotel Mallet.
—— i‘Hl BET——
MEATS
SERVED IN THE BET HANSEN.
it on want the choicest Inns. obtained T6
“LN of trouble or crust. you will find that at my
arket. a.- vrell as
P0111117 (If all Kills,
I.\ ITSSRASOX.
:F. Haves.
DI BBLE‘S BLOCK.
W. C. Quintard.
~ 5011'" SORWALK.
Ladies’
A
ll. llickerm
39 ll'asliiiigton Sh.
Wraps
bill——
-- NEWMARKETS 1:-
In the Latest Styles,
AT— ——
an & 8011’s,
South .\‘orwalk, t‘t.
20th St. 6!. 6th
1=u
curtains. Upholstery
N08“ 8. 60““80". Elli Its. an“
OCH 8: SON,
Ave., New York,’
OFFER THIS SEASON. AT rnrcsas, AI 0.0“ mm
rm Al! own .00“.
Tits Latest Novelties iti Lstliss‘, Ilssss' and
tiloskS. Susi Plssh Sm
Isnarksts. Mats, sis. ,
DRESSES,
Jerseys. Instill Underwear. Corsets.
SILKS. VELVEI'S. PLUSIIES.
IlllESS GOODS,
lofts, Capes, Trimmings.
Pammonterlos a. Fungus.
Goods. lilac.
Housekeeping Linens. lloslsry siiti Isriso tlsilsrwssr.
GENTS’ FURNISHIHG GOODS, ETG.. ETC.
WWW“
mmflnnssdinwtfi.
02. lMsnllUGW. 2M8.
And during the late
A STOVE, RANGE (
PARLOR STOVES,
Or if you desire will
of Plumbing G , ,
Heater, or fit up our‘ 3" ‘
Raymond Fumes &M’f’g
COMPANY
—-———ARE SENDING——
RANUES, S'l‘lNES 81 FURNACES,
East, \Vest, North and South,
cold snap they could
WITH DIFFICUL’i‘Y FILL THEIR OR-
DERS; but this warm .\pell has given them
a chance to recover, and IF YOU WANT
11>. FURNACE,
YOU BETTER CALL AT ONCE
'—AT THEIR WAREROOHS 0N———-—
Water Street, South florwallr.
WHERE THEY WILL SHOW YOU
1 RAYMOND RANGE,
IMPERIAL AND FIERY FURNACES,
And 8'0\ 3 Furniture of various descr ptions.
put you in a Steam
‘ Kind
'
lililllillEN’S lilUAIlSi
Norwalk Chronicler