'Mduin
fills" SENTINEL.
'QIHITH NOR“‘ALK.ASEI'T. 4. 1880.
STATIC POLITICS.
In New Haven the Palladium] favors
Mr. Inuusbury for overnor. thelfourier
Mayor Bulkeley. am the News Governor
Harrison.
The prohibitionists of New London
and Windham counties \Vminesday
‘nominated Dr. John .\. Rockwell, of
Norwich. for congress.
The Wallingford Republicans on Mon-
day evening elected delegates to the
state convention strongly in favor of
Lounsbury for governor.
The Republican caucus of Bridgeport
elected delegates \Vednesday evening.
They were not instructed. but it is well
understood that they favor Lounsbury
for governor.
The Danbury Prohibitionists have or.
ganized and elected the following oili-
ccrs: A. Morehouse president: E. E.
\t‘ildman. first vice president: \\'. P.
l‘oi‘termecond vice president; E. Z. Ellis,
secretary: \V. S. Morris. treasurer.
A leading \Vaterbury republican re-
cently remarked that his town would
seal a Lounsbury delegation to the state
convention. and he expressed the belief
that the entire Naug:itiick valley delega~
tion would be solid for Lonnsbury.
The Republicans held a caucus Thurs-
day evening in \Vildman‘s IIall. Ed~
inund Tweedy. acted as president and
Ira \Vildman secretary. Delegates were
el-‘Cted as follows: Granville 0. Holmes.
.lohn Elwood. Charles II. l‘eix and E.
Davis. Allen \\'. Paige. the legs of the
Lounsbury combination. was left way
in the rear and “knocked out.“—Dan-
bury Democrate.
The New Haven Morning News says
there is a'slrong feeling for P. C. Inuns~
burv among republicans in the Nouga-
tucIt valley from Bridgeport lo \Viiisted.
It says: "Bridgeport. Derby. .\‘auga-
tuck. \Vatcrbury. homaston. 'I‘orring
ton and \Vinsted have strong supporters
of the four-months soldier. Two years
ago he had a strong support in “'atcn
bury. Bridgeport and Torriugton.“
A democratic federal otlicizil of Mid-
dleaex county says: “The talk about
running (leorge ti. Sumner. of Hartford.
for governor has in a measure subsid. d.
It is likely that the honor will fall to
Edward S. Cleveland. of Hampton. or
Miles T. Granger. of Litchl‘n-ld county.
Congressman Mitchell is entirely out of
the canvass. either for congress or gov-
eunr. lie will accept no nomination
this full. '
The Hartford Examiner in a long arti—
cle‘on state politics says: “The names of
Gov. Harrison or Morgan (l. liulki-ley
may head the list on one ticket. both of
whom are accredited opponents of the de-
mands of labor. If these heads appear
they must come off. if at the sacrifice of
dropping the head of the labor ticket.
provided no recorded opponent heads the
other. Again the name George (E. Sum-
mer may lead the ticket this-named
democratic: if so. that head must come
off too. under similar conditions. \\'ith
Lounsbury or Tibbits or Cleveland we
have nothing to do. as these men are
not on record against us: an'l if we must
place our trust in any ‘devil.‘ it will be
wiser to place it in the devil we don't
know, than in the one we do. And this
need not disturb the provisions for an
independent canvass either. for the re-
mainder of the ticket can be. held for
that."-
The New IIavendlegister of Monday
published acomnuinication from Falls
Village. Speaking of L'. 8. Senator it
as 's: - “Mr. Barnum is a man who con-
fit ea in no one until he is ready i ) act:
then he moves quickly and quietly and
effectively. Leading democrats in
Bridgepprt. Norwalk. Stamford. Dan-
bury. itchfield. New Milford. all over
Fairfield and Litchlield counties. who
in past campaigns have been Mr. Bar-
num's confidante in )olitical matters.
have been in the dar as to his plans
and future movements and many have
entertained and expressed the behalf
that for anvtliing he would do to pre-
vent it the Connecticut legislature would
no republican this year by default.
Nothing is further from Mr. llaruuin's
purposes. He. proposes to be the candi-
date of the democratic members of the
legislature for the l'niicd States senate
next winter and not the candidate of
the minority either. as was the case the
last time he was nominated for that
otlicc."
CIIARLESTHN IN IH‘INS.
Terrible Effects of the Earthquake
The followinpdescription of the earth-
quake in Charleston, S. (‘.. is by one
who was on the spot:
“'hile engaged in his usual duties in
the second-story room of the News and
Courier oilice at the time of the first
shock the writer‘s attention was vaguely
attracted by asound which seemed to
come from the office below. and which
was supposed for a moment to be caused
by the rapid rolling of a heavy body. as
“-nn iron safe or a heavily laden truck
over the floor. Accompanying the
sound there was a perceptible. tremor of
the building. not more marked. however.
than would be caused by the passage of
a street car or dray along~the street.
For perhaps two or three seconds the
occurrence excited no surprise or com-
ment. Then by swift degrees. or er~
haps all at once. it is ditlicult to say
which. the sound deepened in volume.
the tremor became more decided. the
ear caught the rattle of window sashes.
gas fixtures. and other loose objects.
The men in the otlioe. with perhais a
simultaneous flash of recollections o the
disturbance of the Friday before.
glanced hurriedly at each other and
among to their feet. with startled ques-
onu and answers. “What is that?“
“Earthquake i" And then all was be~
wildrrmuut and confusion.
“Than the long roll deepened and
spread intoan awful roar that seemed to
pervade at once the troubled earth and
the still air above and around. The
tremor was now a rude. rapid quiver
that agitated the whole lofty. strong
walled building as though it were being
shaken by the band of an immeasurable
power. with intent to tear its joints
asunder and scatter its stones and bricks
abroad. as a tree casts its o‘er ripened
fruit before the breath of the gale.
There was no intermission in the vibra-
tion of the mighty subterranean engine.
From the first to the last it wuss con~
tinuouu JII', only adding force at ev
moment. and as it approached and
reached the climax of its manifestation,
it named for a few terrible seconds that
no work of human hands could possibly
survive the shocks. The floors were
heaving under_ foot. the surrounding
Walls and partition. visibly swayed to and
fro, the crush of falling masses of stone
and brick and mortar was heard over
head. and without the terrible mar filled
the ears and seemed to fill tbbt; mind and
perception. wilderin
thought. an for a few nting breathes,
or w do you hold your reatli in dread-
ful anticipation of immediate and cruel
death, you felt that life was already
pa and waited for the end as the vio-
tlm with bu head on the block awaits
than}: of“ the uplifted us.
:1 van to man men to look
in the face 0 the destroygr and yet live,
but it is little to any that the group of
Itrong men who shunned the experience
faintly docribed will carry with
them the recollection oftbat supremo
their dyingda . None ex-
A Milan rmh was
8‘
simultaneously made to endeavor to
attain the open air and flee to a place of
safety. but before the door was reached
all reeled together to the tottering wall
and stopped. feeling that hope was vain:
that it was only a question of death
within the building or without. to be
buried by the sinking.' roof or crushed by
the toppling walls. The uproar slowly
died away in seeming distance. The
earth was still. and oh. the blessed relief
of that stillness. Ilut how iudcly the
silence was broken. As we dashed
down ~tlie stairway and out into the
street. already on every side arose the
shrieks. the cries of pain and fear. the
prayers and wailings of terrified women
and children. coinmingled with the
hoarse shouts of excited men._
Out in the street the air was tilled to
the height of the houses with a whitish
cloud of drv. stifling'dust from the lime
and mortar and shattered masonry.
which. failing upon the pavement and
stone roadway. had been 'reduced to
powder. 'Through this cloud. dense as
fog. the gas lights flickered dimly.
slndding but little light. so that you
stumbled at every step over the piles of
brick or became intancled in the lines
of telegraph wires that depended in
every direction from their broken sup.
ports. On every Side \vi-re hurrying
forms of un-n and wonnn bareliczided.
partially dressed. same almost nude.
1and many of whom were crazod with
fear or excitement. Here a woman is
supported half fainting. in the arms of
her husband. who vainly tries to soothe
her. while he carries llt‘r into the open
space at the siren corner. where prose/n!
safetv sci-ins assured: there a \voumn
lies on the pavement \vit'h upturned face
and outstritchvd limbs. and the crowd
passes her by for the time. ll it pausing
to sce’whi ther she be alive or dead.
A sudden light titres through a Win-
tlow overllooking the \Ilt‘l :. It brcoincs
innincntarily brighter. find the cry of
“Fire!" resounds II'I'lII the inull.tude.
.\ rush is made toward the spot. A
man is sun doubled up and lnlpl.ss
against the wall: but Ill this iii-omint
sowcwhcre out at s:*a—overhcad—adecp
in the gr rind—is Inard again the low.
ominous roll. which is already two well
known to be mistaki n. It grows louder
and nearer. like the growl of a wild
beast swiftly approaching his prey. and
is forgotten :itzaiu Ill tlicfrclizicd rush
for the open space. where alone there is
hope of security. faint thou-.zh it be.
Tin-tall buildings on either hand blot
out the skies and the st us. and seem t i
overhang every foot of ground between
them; lln-ir sliatri red CUFF-luvs iiIII i'op~
lugs. the tops of llnir frowning \\.'ill=.
scent piled from both sides t lIlli‘ centre
of the street. Ii M‘t‘lilS Ill‘ll a touch
would send the shaltvrul iiiassv-s lcl‘l
.\IJIltllllJ do“ il upon the pi ople below.
who loot; up to llli'lll and shrink to-
gethcr as the tremor of tlm lilt'Il‘IllIitlig‘
again passes under them. and the
mysterious reverberatil-ns swell and It ll
along like some infernal druinlvezit sum
moning lhciii li die. And it passes
away. and again is :«xpericncid the
blessed feclmgof deliverancefrom ini-
Ill llilllll: calamity. which it may well be
believed cviikes a mute but ("till“sf t‘f-
fering of mingled prayer and thanksgiv-
in: from every heart in the throng.
Again. far along thesirx-l-t. anl up
from the alleys always that lead into it
on either shit". is heard that chorus of
wailing and l'inlt'llfillillll which. though
it had not cursed. was sciiicrly notice?
a moment before. It is a dreadful
sound. the sound of helpless. horror—
stricken humanity. young and old. the
strong and the feeble alike. where all are
so feeble. calling for help from their
fellow creaturi-s. and. raising their im-
guishi-d voices in petition to lleavi n for
mercy where no human aid could avail.
It is not a scene to be destiibcd by any
mortal tongue or pen. It is not a scene
to be forgotten when once it has llt‘t n
witnessed. and when the witness has
shared all its dangers and feels all its
agony.
.\ Volt-c I‘i'niii .\priiiguoml.
. .lh'sxrs' Enli'fmssv'l‘lic inhabitant: of
this locality. which we claim to be ti
pull of the city. as we help in many
ways to pay the (‘Xprllst'i of the city
government. to be entitled to some of its
benefits. feel under obligations for infor-
mation contained in your answer to
“Subscriber." under the head of “The
ten per cent. rule of the \\'aier (‘oinmiss-
ioners." published in the last number of
the Snxrixm-
Some time since a petition was pre-
sented to the board of \\'ater t‘ommis-
aioners to have our neighln ~rhoi d supplied
with water. but so for. our pa-lition has
not been heard from. Your answer to
"Subscriber“ makes it quite clear why
it received no attention—it was not buck~
ed with the required Ill percent guar-
anlt‘t‘.
Prod) the communication of “ Snip
scribed“ we infer lhi-l the people on 'l‘ayv
lor aveiiuo have kicked against the 10
per cent. rule. llad we down here been
fully aware of this thin. we should most
assuredly have had the honor of lwllu:
the original kickeis. .\s it is we shall
have to content ourselves in joining
hands with the origiiials.-wliich we most
heartin do.
It might be said. and possibly with
some truth. that We are too poor to fur-
nish the required guarantee. but I notice
that we are not regarded as being too
poor to be compelled to‘pay taxes which
no to help sustain the water works.
lint. poor or rich. we are simple minded
enough to believe that we are equally
entitled to all the benefits which our city
government affords to people living with
in its limits. and conform to all its laws
and regulations.
Upon what principle of right or jus-
tice this 10 per cent. rule is enforced. is
a puzzle to us all. The commissioners
themselves are all waterconsumers. and
just why they should demand of us a
thing which was not required of them.
we should like to have. explained. »
Now. Messrs. Editors. as it is sup sed
that newspaper men know everything.
we call upon you to enlighten us on
this subject. and place us under an ad-
ditional obligation. by letting us know
why those having large means. and live-
ing in the central art of our city. and in
fine houses. shouh discriminate against
those less favored in worldly ofl'cct s, and
are obliged to content themselves in
humbler homes.
SPRISGWOOI).
—-We give it up. An answer to “Spring
woode question that would be satisfac‘
tory to his neighborhood we feel is be-
yond our ken. Our columns. how ever,
are open to any one who will attempt to
solve the mystery.-—[BD.
nigh License in New Haven County.
The county commissioners of the
state met in annual convention in Tor-
rington on Tuesday, and it is said that
saloon keepers are anxiously awaiting
the result of that gathering. The New
Haven county commissioners will argue
in favor of high license. The result of
increasing tbel' uor license fee to $200
and beer to $185 as resulted in 90 less
saloons in this county, and increase of
revenue from $131,177 to $875,805.
County Commissioner Jacobs thinks the
results of the increase will be much
more marked another year many
license holders having come to
the conclusion that the did an unwise
and unprofitable thing in continuing in
the liqubr business after last: December.
The commissioners claim that the new
In eliminates low dives. and brings
a ntu better observance of the law.
and will try and have the other counties
. follow suit.
:lioui shim buttons ixlilvi. s.‘ n:
Rescuing u Dru“ niiig Boy.
Monday llcuryl {cellyaif New Ila-
vcii l'i r‘l‘llt‘d it drew. ing boy in )Iill river
at much risk to h- nself. lie was driv-
ing when he heard the alarm raised by
some boys on the bank. He left his
horse. ran at full spe-d to the river,
plunged in almost lm alliloss and at the
second dive brought up the boy. who
was unconscious. lie was himself ex
buustnl by his elfoils. an! it was with
great difficulty that he wvrktd the boy
towalds the shore. No one in the
crowd of speclitors e uld furnish him
anv assistance. When i.“ we; within
mi feet of the river bank ll!s>litll;{lll
83"? Out. and with a list ill at he gave
the unconscious boy a push which sent
him near enough in tlie- .\I|.-ri‘ to be res»
cued by two boys, \\'l. I had wad; d into
the \\ :-ter as far as tln‘y l‘wlllll with safe-
ty. llounelly then managed to reach
the shore. wherohe nearly taint ad from
exhaustion. As soon as he was sullivi-
cntly recovered he went to work to
resuscitati- the boy and aflw \"lif‘tln had
more work in trying: to rt‘s‘i-‘l‘o' t’ie boy's
mother. who had itlllYl’it on zlo- .‘L‘i‘lll‘
and fainted a“':iy :i'. once. ’l hen he
took the boy homeand svs.’ for it doctor.
and then he began to [lill‘lx about going
home himself :ll‘tl getting >«3lllt' iii)
Clothes.
I‘iiii ules I:IiliI\Ill‘il1I\. .\i-..
I '
l‘rcinauonlly cuts-.i lo t' c 11M ~ l‘ I‘miri's
\Vliitr I:l_\'t‘i‘l’ll - . It is liw x- ‘_v >~rI.-'l.
known [I chemist.) t‘i.:.i o it -:ni-J\
the \‘Il’ills faults o' lm '-~.\iiln
\\‘illlr-lll injury. It is 2 p:--. n' h-
iisc. >
Tool. Buttons Instead of l‘ills.
The follow-mg is reluud 'n Iiisl
Iiridgrpoil gcnlbinsiu. says I‘i-st.
Illi went IIUIIII‘ 7| ft-tv Liglifs ' . and
nut felling Well. look “lint i-l‘
to be four pills. and (In x: s 0 ;~'
of the ju~l \Ylin l. !':s w l» .. . 3.» ‘il
the "‘1‘ 1.21 _‘f sll ‘ I‘l :1' .i sw r . " ‘ "I.
si-w illl iniln's Sll u s In Il'Iv‘i :- ‘ . ~i.--
awoke. Slit) t‘mil-l thl ll'..l 13-:
the liiislmn lj mud in limsmui‘w
Iy he Ti‘lllt‘llllh'rwl where h.- it . i mzd
the pills and said: “How! In ~n- ' -', I
swallowvd llli‘lll butloi s.“ “U. ? '-'lll
iiiil. ch!" raid Ins “rte. “t‘n:= ;_‘. a:
right; Ill= _v have an eye In ‘m 1': S .
'l‘l‘)‘ Fuller‘s I.'1tl.- N. no l‘=.:- :3
case of Il-‘I‘\‘l,‘ll‘~lll'\". .- li-i-g ‘. ~-
slomnch.
lllllgl‘filil'l‘. .3; ; ix!
rclief is sure. The 1 12‘} ll . \ l .
for the prun- in marlin l. | : ' '.
Cents.
.‘liuslrr \\i-2Lni;in Ituilgi-is.
.\Ils‘. l':i=7.il!i :li l:--il;_':'l< ul' (‘lill‘agn‘
the Il‘n'llli I (ll - 1. \~ n l‘n.l-ll-'Il ma! wit]-
of :i pin-man l“ ii'wi' lli i‘i. las In» l: 1-p-
poiimd lll‘i-l l v tilrltll‘l
ass. nil-iv ‘.‘l ,: ‘... ';!ils of
1.13l-il'. V .\iw s t'.- :3 ,. \\’.-:ii.:ii llltis‘
ll- Hort-d. V. ' \\ i; l l;~~ of Illl‘flvrl‘llh
M." ”'1’” .\‘iil‘ hue. . Ill by La-r :lll‘ ,:s
was lltt‘ uni In lu- ll:-' in I-l fur :xl
llllpal‘liul x-i l. .- \\ lio . \~ I' hi hi l‘n-
llull. \\'lil
tip-oil to ll. coir. l;
t‘t‘lli’l~l< Illrt'l
hd
's’ s :i'ul its g'l'v—
Ill" e .um -y and
In i ll w' an i sin» \\'is‘ i‘:.i
gin- Hfir'll rit- .1. .\lr~. ltwltzu rs lms i ll
:1 II! :i-goli' i . Ill“ in I- s :lss- iizb'} l» r l'ie
pad Illl'v't' ye irs. .\ lv' lush .lls" i -ll l‘ic
'ts‘ii‘llllllJ s \\'lil\‘ll “I in o \I z-lii nl fur
lln ii‘ :ll:.ll ‘l.:~l ll inborn s.
.\u II\I‘. I'iisliili; and II. liable.
(iv .i, Ii, l'laisti'il. I’J" .ilhfivs
lu- i‘i lied upon. to can; .- sti-i-k
the pur s! a-id In t y . vl , ':.l
l- sti-luiii III!‘ i'epiilzitlonnl b .. .~'!-\i~,
pushing and reliable. by r. c :: . ..i 11 g
itll‘t’lt s with well t slublish- ll ns- Ill am!
such II< .‘tl‘i- popular. Ilztviit: 'lw- \ci-n»
cy for tlin will-rated llr. l\'.:-.;'s :\'~\v
Illrt‘thl rv for ('nii-ti'nptioti~ colds ..r
coughs. will sill it on positivi 2..: .v.:. .~_
It \\ ill surely cun- any and i-n-iy :.!l3-r.
lion of Tltl‘iul. I.un:~‘. and Find. and ll‘
order to pri-vc our claim. we “\li )nti In
call and a (vi a Trial Home View.
.\ G‘urql.
I‘Nlll llzc lsl1:«lt.i~~ in“ mi in) ‘ iso .' ll ll .-
};. .1...r_. .. ' .
s: '.-.\ ~in.s‘ . i.- \ .\u'
i\.~i.k .ri‘lllih rrr ‘ c Iii ll t'ui .-\~.... ‘.i: -i.
.\llv's i‘ H .s\';.:ll
To “cut.
1 “WM: p ‘ of rn-sllimc i-f \\::;
4 \\'.-~t .\z.:.:.-_-, from \h‘, I»' . '
only
Notice.
of concur-ls: \i‘.---
arming at the ‘
rooms lll lbc l.i'\\ t‘oin‘orxi .\‘t
read}.
,' \\' t'. Ql'lX'l‘Hill ,
' \ lil..\.\'l‘ll.\lill.
l" .\. SMITH.
EiTso l-‘ur Stilt! I'IIITHII. 7‘
)l‘lldlth {son Spluii; Strut No .\'n\i\\.ilk.
) t‘l Sl‘vzlvnrli, .\g-ply to
.\L‘l lin. d.\t‘\lli .\I. I.\\"l‘l‘\ .\»_"
lliil 'l‘rluiuicrs “'uutcil.
'l‘EN lin‘lili‘lENt‘El‘ ll.\‘l‘ 'l‘h'l\l.\ll~1i .\ .\;--
ed keeps rousi-
'l‘lll‘I llllili‘rs‘lLll
his lllrll'lu‘l on the carnage l- 1‘ .l in ‘.i'tt“
ber of fresh crabs. “Inch he will ml at a r. .l‘lllid‘lll‘
price. .ltINlis‘. ilt‘u\\lt:l1ili'l'. run ii
To Rent.
\ DESIRABLE house. containm; 1‘ rooms; :.§-u.
4‘ ii or T rooms to let. lsitli on \lotiiee stun-l. In~
qiim~ ofeilhcr , damn: \I l._\\"l‘~|\‘. or
shill .l. 1:. ll.\\'.\luxl\.
store. to Rent.
( NE of the stores in the New Herniania .\‘.i "llL'i‘r—
blind Ilall. \\'ashiucton slnv‘l bridge. to let.
Apply to .\l. lliit‘luilt. 820 if
To Lot.
IN East Norwiilk. Two New Ilousi s. Sch‘ll rooms
each. but and cold water. baths. and all modern
iiuprm cineuls.
Rent moderate Apply to
J, S'I‘l‘lttiE“ l\.\.\li.\l.l..
\‘au 7~uit Ave . East Norualk.
House and Lot
:0“ SALE. Also so nice building: lots at n\~:son~
uble.pru‘cs. Gui-d opportunity to >l“lll\‘ a
home. Apply to J. S'l‘l'lttiES RANDALL. tins!
Nut-walk. _ ' mutt
Tout to Lot.
‘IIE. EAST AVENUE TENT ASSOCIATION
will rent their tent. «not. for picnic purposes.
Apply to J. S. RANDALL. East Norwalk. Shi‘iiiios
opfifii‘éfi—éfii‘é’éwack
ONE “‘EEK (‘OMMENL‘ING
Tllli‘. EVER POPULAR
“I. . AK
AND A 6001) DRAMATIC (‘tnll'.\x\‘.
Uiiderlho inanmenivnt of FRANK t‘llAlt\'.\'l‘.
MONDAY. Sept. 6th,
Annette. The Dancing Girl
by Uuin Axmts'rnon. produced with special sccn~
ery. TUESDAY. Sept. '.‘th,
LPJAII, the Forsaken!
WEDNESDAY. Sept. Slh.
Fanclion the Cricket,
By request. 'rncnmv. Sepl. mu.
East Lynne.
OR THE ELDPEHENT. FRIDAY. Sept. lmh.
Pygmalion a; Galatea,
SATURDAY. Sept. 11th,
FANOHON the Cricket,
Grand Souvenir )latinee at 2 m. Ev; l .
andglrl attending will neck]: a hunting :3“)!!-
SATURDAY NIGHT Sept. 11th.
TIIE PEARL 0F SAVOY
PRICES. ll], 20 all 30 all.
iiijSIc IIALL.
Thursday Sept. 9.
HARRIGAN’S
DOUBLE HIBERNIAN an.
Irish and \inericau Tourists. Positively the Larg-
est .. id .\Iost ('oinplete Entertainment of the kind
in ex islcnve.
8 GREAT COMEDIANS 8
Suppirlul by a strong t‘omi-dv Company in the
Funniest or all Comedies.
THE TWO BARNEYS
0R .\ll'IJJUAN‘S IDUI‘IHJ‘Z.
A tour through Iri-land. Rome and Amcri .i. show»
in; you l\varl_\ all the principabcuics and .\lagnixb
(‘x l1! FLU-X
Watch For The Grand Parade
Hf Ilarrigaii‘s IRISH IIIIIlifillE BAND. \>\'>. (‘.
tirou n. Lt‘dlli‘l‘. escorted by .\lagor Rabble. Military
lirzli Evperl and Li 'lilning .\Iiiske'. .liiL‘:’t r. :u ‘l)'.
at Xoou. Free to ll: Listen to llu‘ .\lusivl ”ou-
the llrii‘ -t ‘ ~ hill 11 ar an the tulle flit-vi:
ireali-st Twin: of! pep I vi-r ‘lrum on
. ridiiv: on a A -l)nld -'.‘|lllllll"" ‘ '. <. anti
the l'szcr I‘oi.ii ‘ link in J u L ‘ ‘ “.\Inl-
' " You i‘aii‘t adv-rd lo .\il‘> I.» z.. 1!“: lo
.I 1.
1;..ir the d.il-.
'l‘lIJS
\YA-llltl nv. .\Iunu- i.
.\li.\‘l‘.~ N.\‘ SALE .\‘n‘
3300810 00. ltii‘miiiiz‘al Snciisi
-.'1‘lll
46th izj‘iii‘iln'i‘i’ox
Til Iih‘ "El D .\T
NORWALK, GT.
301.130, 1401. 1501,1001,
1701, 1886.,
tutoriluwnllz:
)lliX lH Y . Skil"l‘.\13lli.
n ,2 in (“t i: for the rem-pimp of
I r...
.\u f
II;\i\‘lflli.\N.
' \\' lx' ll"\l’llV._\-_:ZV
l‘..\l\'l‘iii;‘\
l. \\'.
ism v. s'
'.m of t u. .\l.
l Draft
.‘ .» Si - rw-
ltv‘L: 1:»: line )I’i' v 3-.
"AI, NICI'VI‘. llilll.
»f \h'-- "l I‘ 'ls. .\“aZ’ ~
...
z. \rr
- U and
.i.-. . . l...“ ‘..i.
SEPT. litli.
L‘ I.“ and
..t Ink“ ‘\
iii-u in v.
"at '. . K 'o. 1. :7 2:2. slurry ‘
.1 ':'=5 ~i‘ "
~v.\ be r- :n owl
lig-Vlillli nine .
. K' Han-l t‘oiiivrt
i’... 'l‘ l. \\ :i'~ ~ii, In:
)I‘l‘l'li l‘ n:
. .
l
\
l ..
l~‘i'-irt.on:i. pnpi It ill'i‘t'lll you .- ~.\ '.s i.i.n s.
\pn .c. -‘
l.« lxlr r i: fies
lic .-. fut-i \\ til I' .\ flotsam: f.
'.N“ t ;t n: i It 1:11am
li‘l Suite-n
I.l \l‘dl.l'l‘il‘.,\,
. sunk piid u_.
sfixnd.
\nlcd Hollis.
l xk nolos c.i:.~::i:n'..ii T.
:ip;...l . . . .
'll deposits stz‘ij c: to. Heck.
is main! ci-rtdlran-s of Ili“,‘tl‘li.
ll ;.~ to i-lll‘ I Xalmnni “.lilb‘.
l‘::.- to 3 .l~ Hanks .lful bill‘s. rs.
I'..‘.is payable
.:.'I.i
5 l l!‘ til
'l‘»:..‘. .. _ .Sitni‘S‘o’ih:
. : ' Fiiifih'd‘. .\‘s.
l. .l,\i‘i|ll .\I. l.\\”l‘tl\. ‘.islailr of llu‘ ubovc
named bank. do sob-nui‘y mm: that the above
1| run-m i. trur 1n the luwl of iuv knowledge and
“f .Lu‘ul: .\l. l..\\'l‘iIN. i‘asliier.
Subscribed and sworn to before llti‘ lltlsillllt lieu
of AllJiI~I . lx‘sv;
.luXAII .l. .\lll.I..\llIl. Notary Public.
t‘ori‘ei‘l aural. ‘
J. It .\l:\ll\l.\'.
CHRISTIAN S\\‘.\ll'l‘2§.
It. ll. ROWAN.
(‘Iiolce l‘utllc for Sale.
“(I llR.\ll Ul’t‘lltdi‘R .\‘Ti‘t‘K. 0
" months to year and a half old
~all heifers. Ulic full blood Jersey
.lliill. year and a half old. “‘ill di-
‘\ idc loi as wanted.
S. Flt‘RETT.
Five Mile River. t‘l.
Near R. It. Station.
.\'I': v.“ ('H.’ ». '. '. fi- in".
of
b
‘\ Directors.
Republican Town Caucus.
'l‘lIE Republicans ofthc SL\‘“lltl Voting Distrirl. of
the town of .\orwalk. aiv hereby untitled to
meet at the other of J. ll. Light. Washington Street
South Norwalk. on Saturday. September 4. IRSG. at
5 o‘clock. P. .\l.. to elect llt‘llifalN lo the State (‘on—
veuiion. and to transact all other business taupe: to
come before said tum-ling.
JOHN I]. LIGHT.
Town Com.
Sol Icc.
‘llli inhabitants of the town of Nor“ all»: are here
by noiiiinl ind warned that a Special Town
Meeting will be heid at the Town House in said
Norwalk. on \\’cdncsday. the Slh day “I September.
1\\‘i‘-. at 3 o‘clock afternoon. for the purpose of coin
sidering and actiiigupon the peiiliim of t‘. \V. 1.0-
t‘ouiit and others as to the work done by A Ikeh. of
said town. in building the Shore road iii Eur-t Nor.
walk. in said town. and if deemed advisable to ac»
ml" the some. and to order any Nuance that may be
doc to said Bach mid.
(‘IIAIILES ll. WHEELER.
\\'II.l.I.\.\I 0. SAN.“ IS. said Town
CHARLES A. ltl‘lllt tot Norwaik.
Ilalrd at .\‘orwalk. the 31st day of August 1%.
Selectmen of
coiiillfluii,
BEST BAKERY.
..tll of our own manufacture. ”- wholesale "1“ '0‘
m
Churchm and Fest‘vals supplied in quantities
553w dimount. l
LAUDER’S Bnocx,
MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK.
HRS. JOHN HOLLAND.
815-"
PEACHES!
1,000 Baskets-a Day!
MUST BE SOLD.
Spa: (rial Bargains
FOR NEXT WEEK
Sunni, Gill—all clean.
THIS \VILL RE THE OPPORTUNITY
TO GET PEACHES FOR CANNING.
ORDERS BY MAIL I’ROMI’TLY AT-
TE.\' DEL) T0.
CHAS. E. IIEMSON,
44 MAIN STREET.
THE
s'i‘rni i‘oiiitimriox iiizirtiii
A HEAVY STEEL BOILER-
Indirect and Direct (‘onibined
Stezun II ‘at at Moderate t‘ost.
PURE AIR
AND
GOOD VENTILATION.
.\‘zrup‘ ~ :v: f‘U‘J-IY’U‘I'JL". y- ..rs in advance of a:._v~
or. the ill trim“ to Ila).
l: - i:.i- ri suLt I-I ‘tfl'lt'hl. tan .‘1.’ thought by Mr.
l‘=.l'lt' alarm; 52.: \tul‘..lI'..l:: the
to the bed. jail:
-s of both
. air :cn-
::l=. from a cw»
‘. lit‘ t qtl‘L'ul
:g‘i v.1: yi'ar-' lr.:i'
..ca. and .II k‘\4 r} ‘\ 3y I; .5.
‘.i} ‘..AIFIII.‘. l. .x‘ilwr‘ of u .
; li"ll‘.’!l of indent-men: rt\
' or (‘a‘lll-‘S‘iv‘ and
. u
r. Agent
5:: win. sr.. NORWALK, cr. ~20 3:11
HILLSIDE FAMILi’
.\NI)
DAY FOR BOYS.
_\‘ '\'.l1,l. ' rtni.:h_\-,;r\\'id»
1-\ \ " V 1. slum Yo
itcd to‘ t'u -;e or Ila-1-
n n ll". Minlcru languacw
in! “..i u .m hir 2n
liar-E a .\Irchurmwi
.i--«- l . 2-‘l' u ‘io an- not
rite-i. ht r-
l.ii.'l;1‘i"ni‘_
.ll l-‘ITI ll, I'rn
I‘mu-s to
1‘
~.:\ \I‘ll‘ of 33 Ill
Il‘lllltloill‘ a!~o
.l \l .—- .\lr~ ll:.‘i
'.i 1‘ it. in Pa '.'.l ' l“7vV‘
i ll
r ri
.\lllS .\I
)r .\illr.
.\.
t lil’W Ill‘“
It . no. r
. .
I.
i
“do
. l Iirm
: a \
\.. I‘. iirst
ltl nouns
‘1} l\\'
(I‘
,i' .\‘i: I '~ 2‘":
A Lad— Doctor
.\T li,\.\lll'll\'. t'thNlit‘Tlt'I'T.
l)‘: ANNIE Ii. IItlLl-ZY.
I‘Il\'~lt l.\.\‘ .\Nll SI RHEUN.
mt: -.- .lmld's Brock. .\Iazn Sins-Y.
‘Hlni' hours ltlzi- 12a. in. itiidtto lp. in.
1H iiitli ll IIIMIE ,.
VELOCIPEDES and
ti I ll L‘s I'lltH'I-ILLERS
Fill: SALE
\ a ,
(.ll '3.“ l in
Q0.
The undersigned is now n-tsilu-g at he factory
iicitr Five Mile River Depot. the wellhnowii
lltH‘IA‘l‘uN l‘.\ltl:|.\til~2 $6.00 l‘l‘.
\‘HlMt‘ll‘I-IlIl-IS from ‘t‘j to 1.3-“.
Also on hand an assortment of t i‘s ‘rvi-cllers.
All goods made at my factory an Manual. This
is the onlytulace in town when: the ioylslon goods
can be pun‘hasnl t‘all and examine the goods.
lar-"v st assorinicui in town. t‘arriaucstrimnusl to
order. Remember that you save all middlemen
pnutiis by buying duvet of the factory. Repairing
dune ill a tlrst class manner and at a n-asvnable
briu‘ I“. BOYLS'I‘IN. .‘N !f
Jons Borrow,
UPHOLSTERER
_—‘xn
Repairer of Furniture.
Goons CALLED i‘on axo DELIVERED.
Our. Main Street and Center Ave. P. 0. Box 5m.
NOR\\'.\LK, CONN.
Warranlel SlI'ICIlY Pure!
‘* ATLANTIC
WHILE LEM]
$7.75 [18:10!) lbs.
DECKEWS
Paint and
Wall Paper Store,
54- MAIN ST.
SOUTH NORWA LK, CONN.
H. E. BllllWELL,
Newspapers, Periodicals,
STATIONERY,
BABY CARRIAGES
Toys.
CON FECTION ERY, CIGARS,
Having imiectipled the old
stand, Taylor’s block, I am now
better prepared than ever to al-
tcnd to all demands for goods In
my Ilne. New stock throughout.
Special attention called to our
large stock of Baby Carrlages.
II. E. BODIVELL.
f!»
. 8‘3“)
I...
MIN ,
Swan su-ee- van om, The ma Fun-n Rat
INN-ll. Good bye. Iv Boy 0.»er
'0 I‘m cu. Gin- au Hm lri-h Lad a f‘bnmv
Ian» Llle Tour on lvevv Day In" of lhn‘ ti“! ‘..-or
M. In! I (Beau-‘1- Still
Only I My Bio—nun.
booth Mnmwuuudmmudfi
“AB; 3.. our
s32 4i
t‘apital. $2i_t)'lil.blhl.flll.
Expenditure. ¥3.N}$.475.793
nieiliali'ly at death.
t‘laiuis Paid in .\‘orwalk. and
llrid import.
Supt. . 1039 Main St. Bridge-porn.
Silva, and il; lc.
IIOIJANI) SHADES. good quality.
hang. We. Sprint: Rollers 1?}c.
complete. 433 ‘.
Embossed Gold. 40c to 50c. per roll.
\Vithout Gold. Tc. to 2th). per roll.
Cottage Suits. $18.8 Pieces.
Bedroom Suits. $25. up.
without Extra charge.
Men,
years’ standing.
wu-mfic‘i‘f’m 725 mean-
THE liliiliiliifiiit
OF NE\V YORK.
lines collected weekly from the homes of members.
range from $li.|1'l to $1,014! md upwards.
DESIRABLE
COTTAGE
FOR SALE.
The Cottage formerly known a5 ~
THE STRINGER PLACE,
0n Meadow street. which has been recently com-
pletely repaired. painted inside and out. and
CON'I‘AIN S 12 R001“ S,
and ample pantries and closets is now offered for
sale.
Price $2,000
Terms to suit the purchaser. Apply to
C. SWARTZ,
SIS tf At the Old Well Cigar Store
O... A II..- hubs-n
Io loll. ‘IM . fit-1M .
I’m-ri- Iou. Bl- Abus-
Icunmiuu. man; or the.
Joel Cit-cu Bone Amn..A-ue
hurls '_ “com. A
tb-
.. Dne-
I-nd‘e.m w"
— ." m' 'm' «id-m :3:
2 o. a I s-
m '0'"
Am... on.- . Inna-m, . M
Intel. Don‘t ‘l’nlo he Len-Bald land. ”I lit“
”bla- Inveurnm. We‘d Dell. Ride at”. “bl-9.8 0"
linear-sum. l Div-min.- l pm- In um nun Ln ls Dru-Anh-
. Tbs-014 Sell-in. ErHyI-ilv Hus - T'nubk of in. on The om “13
Mr ‘I Fry. Lush Rin :. ‘
W 0—. 'Do'u the
'h the Scull-we MIMI
Fly. 0' Village Bum—nt-
tho Multan...
'-1 You Tall I! m.
byn The I.“ or a.
6.
but on u v... A... 8-3. TI: Km"- but
me Our. Ah... 39y . .m-
I“ Pen your. an
The ltiur M the Guy. “'e Couldn‘t Bring the nu not», 15.
Tran! 1hr Rn! [but In!» in
I a?!" runny Tbiur A I’m- r l‘mn Iv «ant Iowa‘s Gnu-e.
Not ”we P: ‘
"ly lath" ' .0“ I
w-e- v— "- nun-c l‘iflr Fun I,“ of in m.‘ Iy Al'd W - Gran. m;
at». cm a .1: nutr- sum-upd- I- m'rn- A!)
M ”thly.~ only .0 can; Haw-um.
, HI
Til li LITA DING
INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE CO.
——or— '
A .\IERICA AND CANADA.
INSURINGE COMPANY,
IIICUIIM’ 1395. $3.738 977.39
(lain. $460.401.60‘. ’ ‘
m
”W
This plan embraces all members or the family. male and female. between the
ages of one and seventy., Premiums from 5 to 60 cents a week.
Claims paid im-
Ik'ncfils
——-—.—
a few out of 500 (‘lainis Paid in
Evm‘y information Will be cheerfullv given by
Round Hill. South Norwalk. or THOMAS A. DEAN.
Agents \Vanlui Everywhere.
time. day or t vcning. can make big money.
Ileavy Ingraius. 45c“ 50c“ and 00:.
a saving of TWO PROFITS to the buyer.
Their Clothing has a celebrity of 20
Bridgeport.
‘ .. - . -
~‘ "“‘-"-"~ ‘ 7 nmnoitmn
.. g. i, .,
'* ' “Jag ,:.r: Jon: s: ........... 32mm“
, ‘ .\. L 1: y g '. Eb (Lurch rt . , “I; do
‘ g . 11000 .\l‘argan-t hogan 33 “ . .. . . . . . 42am
.wiim. _: “ ‘6", “album II. Hunt. .1 " ........ all“)
. .. I in .‘L‘l Elm-i Coil-w . It? nan-a: Avc. .. .. . . .. . 55-1111
..J’m .Vlziry A. IIILI ill Benlisni Aw 4'!qu
12‘. at Thomas .\lcr “‘th .\u'aiford. ,,,,,, 4 1" ti]
...: .1, Mr. llslv-rrso .l ( hildren “‘est Strauonl 2m 67
i‘. a. Thomas Nolan, 3‘3 Komutli $1.. , lie-l \IO
X'l m I‘ainvk Lane. Linen «\Ve, . . ., __ . . . 3X11!)
_ H ill II-uiry J It __ ‘ . 1 Nichole at. $5.541)
itilh‘ “Hid. N‘lit-nl ~1 . . ., .. .'\I,ll: III...“ l"’“”" “ :1. ”look. """" $651K)
in. .mi lI:.dr.lr'u “‘ster st _ site ”“1““ “Warm."- ”'“mnd *1 moo
' ‘ g " ‘ Henry \\ 7 Ihzizk .-t ....... , .. .. $400
Bh‘fhhln u. u. l o v. hm. st... ...... 249.00
tiiiiigc lie-V. Farmer ... .. $3338 ‘h‘t‘rtfl‘cm uvc... ...... 840.0)
‘ - :5. . . - _ VIt-ubcu st ......... . .. . 240.“)
Pb"! P ‘ fl” ”3‘ nr 0 .. ‘ ~Lir mil’f-mlrskest. ._ 211w
. no... . . . ..vn. t . ...,»o ._ . .. . . ..IJU ...;v .3 Mflfiwpnh ‘.‘J \\ allcr .1 ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ ”All
FAIItl-‘Iildl. .li-..."r FI‘YJ‘Jr-Hll. Howard Avc . _ . 21290
0...... v. ”1.3.4; , $01.4 a. do. i. Iv: rs. l.".lu‘. i-z. ILElriuiitrs-J“ Wit!)
t hr. “critters“ .. . twill
116:: in... breaker. worn: to .2. nah I . 15ml
————————_
JOSEPH LEII’NIK. Agent.
.\x‘st. (\‘upt.. 1045 Main St..
Salary to good men. Men with spare
Apply to CHAS. \X’. RHODES, Dist.
, The Largest Stock to sch ct from of any store in the State at
LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH .
Elegant Body Brussells Carpet. 90c. up.
Elegant Tapestry Brussells 60a. 70
Extra Lowell Ingrains, Tic.
Window Shades
, on spring rollers. with fringe, all ready to
p (TORNICE POLE“.
.\ll Brass Poles and Trimmings $1.00.
WALL PAPER,
IMMENSE STOCK 01“ NE\\’ PATTERNS.
Plain Gold. new styles. 25c. to 35. per roll.
with Bram: Trimmings.
FURNITURE.
Ash Bedroom Suits. #3 u .
Parlor Suits in Great \‘urietv.
at Low Prices. Portiers. Lace t‘urtains. Lambrcqninls.
your house com ilete can be found here at Less than City Prices. C
\Valnnt and Cherry
ding. Bed Springs. Etta.
In fact anything to furnish
upeta sewn-d
by hand and lair by Practical Upholsters. “'0 do as fine work as any citv house.
and employ the best workmen in each branch of our busiuema. Goods Delivered
C. E. SMITH’S,
No. 3. Atlantic Sf... Corner of Broad. (Opponite the Presbyterian and Baptist:
Cburcheo.
STAMFORD. CONN.
Established in New York City 1845.
ESTABLISHED 1868.
do what few Retailers can, viz.: MANU—
FACTURE THEIR STOCK ENTIRE for
Boys and Children. and sell it at
P131110! BOOKS III) SIIPIBS SHIT [HERE REQUESTED.
N. B. Cor. Canal and llioatlwa ,
I" YORK crrv. _ .
Norwalk Chronicler