Norwalk Chronicler

South Norwalk sentinel, Saturday, September 25, 1886 · page 4

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l

' circles that District

'rl I is ' SEN’l‘lNEL.

soi'ril souwaru.‘sr’r'r. ~.-:.. isso.
\rt't i: l‘lil 11H“.

li-i li‘i.\lllt‘ ll'k cl giving,
(‘2 ”it‘s ll. t‘rosby the Republican noiiii~
naticu for sheritl‘.

Frank t‘omstock of New Canaan hes
been nominated for Senator of- the
Twelfth llistrict by the I‘rohibltionlsls.

1|.ivid .\. \\'ellsdccllncs the prohibi~
tiou nomination for t‘ollgl‘csslllulrtill the
ground that he is in favorof high license
and therefor ineligible.

Merideli‘s delegation to the democratic
state coinentiou is said to lie 5"ll‘l [or
t‘leveland as the workingnian‘s friend:-
and for Ur. t‘. ll. S. Davis for sctidli-l‘.

 

lionday evening the llerliy‘ Iletuo-
l‘ratll‘ caucuses wcie held for sending

t‘xilty‘t‘illlulls.

delegates to the various
were mainly

The llt‘li‘gmcs i‘llos’ctl
Kniglitsol Labor. _
All that the democrats ‘an sziy against
Mr. lciuiisbllrv is. that lie is a rich man.
Nuce .\Ir. Ii‘iiiiinnr‘otlered a $l.otiti otlice
to Editor “show. of the Ilegistct‘. they
have Nothing more to s:iy.~—Middletown
Constitution. ,
it is noted by the New Haven l‘alla-
dium thit ”practically all of Mr.» Ilar~
tiuui‘s newspapers have declared ter. in.
Spicer t‘leveland for. tho gnbernat ll‘ll‘ll
nomination. It looks as if the thing
was a 'put up job,‘ " _ ,
Nolwalk pnlcrs boom \\'ullace llllllll
for N‘ieiill'. The boom docs not spread
Illilt‘lhr‘ Evening Post. It probably
won‘t. .lohn ltiyton. of tire. own-h. is
entitled to the nomination. .\nd is Just
llli‘ limit for the posilllin. wtire. nwu‘lt
Advertiser. .

It is yet some time before the slate
election cestirs. but for all that ones
are being manipulated. .\ movement
is on foot lomalte t‘olonel \\'alsou of
the lv‘ourth regiment. :cl‘pila-ntgeneral
in case Mr. l.ltlll."ll\ll‘_\' Incomes gover-
nor.— New Il‘iven )I-irniut: News. '

It is general talk in Knightsol Labor
[l‘pllly lx'ehoe has
been straining every nerve to have the
Knights indorse the democratic slate
tickets for l‘l‘|\l":“\t‘lil:rll\‘t‘>‘. In li'lllrll
for his sen iccs it is \\ liispert ll th it he
has been prom-soil a plat'c on the slate
lickct. , '-

The New llaven liegistt-r'clailns to
hru'u h 2|,‘ltlt‘ Illfilr‘llJtltlll lIlttl Iltfill. IN:
S t'icvel mil \\ .b tiu noizuiualed loi‘ cov-
rrnor. In. S. \\‘. .\i~.»p ol‘ )lulilh-town
and Senator \‘a Smith of Norw‘alk arc
tiietitiulicd for lieutenant governor with
lico. \\'.\\'. Skiddy of Nainl‘oid for state
Il‘l'llclll‘t‘l‘. .-

\Vc hope the nomination will go to Mr.
Cleveland rather than lo.lnd:e “ranger
cf Valitian t-r Judge Slade of Bridgeport.
t r t‘ongressnian Seymour oi latchtield.
all of whom have been "nicntioned" in
countction witli the tic-Initiation. for we
dislike to so» our p ~rsonal friends “laid
out." \\‘in Ml Il--lal\l.

I‘lu- llrnti'cl'alic Stat» l ‘onvutiti. its will
be he liehl its follow: Slate t Kiliverilloli.
'I‘ii-‘s-Iay. Sept. ‘J‘IIl. at the .\'c\v Il:i\cn
tlpci: llolise. at ll o'clock t‘oriurtss-
ional (litivetitioii. 'l‘uesday. (let. C-tli. at
St. John's llall. l‘iridgvporlait ltio'clwck.
t‘ounty illitlin‘til‘t‘l'. 'I‘llt‘Nltl)‘. til-t. 13th.
at Military Hall, South Nol‘walk. at ll
o‘clock. ‘

At the meeting of tho Democrats of
llarien last week the follownfig were Illiv
pointed ilelcgates:w.\‘tate. lion. I“. \\'.
Bruggerhoel‘ and James .\I. 'I‘ooker: t‘on-
grcssional. James Alexander and James
M. Tooker: t‘ounty. A. \\'. Scolield. \\'.
II. \\'illnioll. Jr.. and John \\‘.Iininions:
Senate and Probate. John ll. Remote
and \\'. ll. \\'illmott. The town caucus
will be held in the Town Hall on Mon~
day the 27th. "‘

I The defnucrat‘y of Connecticut now
propose to make another t‘leveland—«a
ncp cw of our esteemed vi t-‘ran-cx-gov-
ernor. t‘haunccy l“.t‘leveland—the chief
magistrate of, our state. They will do it.
It is so written on the political horizon.
And we predict that his administration.
commencing with the next new year.
will not be a whit behind thoseof his
name whom we have merit hined. either
in ability or advantage to the people of
thisconimonivealtli.-ll rtford Telegram.

"I have‘nt made up my mind yet who
I shall favor for sllerill'." said a Repub-
lican delegate last night. “I have
heard that the name of Mr. Strong as an
aspirant for the ollice was only a matter
of sentiment and that liedld‘nt want
the position. That is wrong. for I
happen to have it on the best of authori-
ty that he will‘readily accept. I don‘t

, know t‘rosbyat all, but I guess he is a
pretty square sort of a man. But the
woods are full of good men just now,
you know.“—-Bridgeport News. ‘t

It is the fact that Connecticut hashing
been a doubtful and close state. and that
a comparatively small number of votes
may at any time constitute a balance of
power between the two great parties,
which gives exceptional importance this
year to the Prohibitor and Labor move-
ments. Though neither of these move-
ments may poll the full strength now
claimed for it— and quite probably will
not—either may develop sutlicienl
strength to it set calculation. and the

 

 

- two are near y certain to ‘poll enough

votes to throw the election of a Gov-
enor‘iiuto the leuislature. For this reas-
on, combined with the question of the
U. S. Senatorship. each of the two lead-
lng parties will probably devote especial
care and attention to the selectionof
strong and popular candidatea for both
liganches of the Legislature—Stamford
ews. '

‘Hou. Lynda Harrison, ex~chairman of.
the republican state committee has a
long interview in The New Haven Union
in which he. discusses at, length the
statements made in the open letter'of
Albert H. Walker of this city. in regard
to Mr. Lounsbury'a nomination. Mr.
Harrison" details the organization of the
committee of gentlemen who took
charge of Mr. Lounsbury’s canvass, the
successive steps in the work, and confi-
dently asserts that Mr. \Valker . has cer-
tainly mistaken street rumors about the
Hartford convention for facts. The
fact that Mr. Lounsbury was nominated
by 67 votes more than was needed to
awomplish the result. and that he had
a plurality of 184 over his next highest
competitor is ample proof to the think-
ing mind that no “purchase” or “brib-
ery" could have occurred. Nevertheless,
Mr. Harrison does good service in
frankl revealing the inside facts of Mr.
Louna ury‘s canvass. There was noth-
ing dishonorable or discreditable about
haw-Hartford Post.

Political talk is very “wild on the
street” and some of it; is strange enough
to be repeated, if only as a specimen of
how .very far “off” people who think
they are well informed may sometimes

get left. For instance it is announced

with much assurance that Hon. Nathaw
iel Wheeler’s friends desire him to run
for United States senate in the event of
n democratic triumph in the state and
that the recent “black eye” given to Mr.

~ Barnum was in his interests. Another

“stamens is that Mr. Wheeler will be
run for governor. as a compromise, ith
an be persuaded to take the nomination
and leave Mr. Barnum a clear track for
thesaurus. William D. Bishop is said to
& engineering this matter. in Mr. Ban
aunt's interest. Of course it. is not prob~
able that the democratic y dam do
on reasonable a thing as to nomnnste the
Hon. Habitual Wheeler for vex-nor or
mud him to much lathe coorlllr.
Mum has the chance, but the

 

‘ Standard.

v
»

rumor is an interesting one and comes
from democratic sonrcr-s-sllrtdgeport

:\ Runners! of this city who s
his be. It thrnugh all the town:

:ivs be

I ili'.‘

 
 

icounty.proferwsl il~1nnw \\'lm th it par-
: tv‘e candidate 1" rsltcrili‘ \\‘. Ilu‘.

ilewtys
all the la I. sc far :i.~ t - \\lo \\‘it‘. be the
lucky man is the merest t‘:iti_j-.‘i ture and
far wide of the mark. “Wallace
Itinn.“ hcsays. “thinks he Iris things
all “fixed“ and is sure of the lltfillllllfl‘
tion. but after the \"i‘ll‘l‘lll‘lll‘ he will
realize that there are many tllii‘el‘t:iiti~.

Ii

ties in a I‘lil'lield county democratic
convention. There is one man whose
name has not yet been iiicnlicned in

connection with tlieotlicc: but he isa

candidate and she I lie decide to make
a push for the positio he could secure
"it, ll.~ is a man who has sc ‘ in both

branches of the legislature and one
whose name would add strength to tho
tu‘kil. fl uni not at liberty to lltx noun
if. bill \\‘;l£'. and see. llon‘l tnkt'any
stock in predictions thus far made. I tell
you they are all wrong and none of the
“strong“ candidates yet mentioned have
the least surely of a nonnnation.”—-
Ilridccport l‘osl. '

{\‘alnncl .l. Ilcardsliy of Trumbull i
the ‘darl: harse" referred to by lIlt
l‘ost.l 3

l.\otiii:-‘s 'I‘ niplc of Music New lla~
ven was the sc liI‘ of a bit: rally of t‘on~
llr't‘lll‘lll vl‘l‘tllllllllltllllnlrl ’l‘uesilay. and
aIsJ of sevt ral conventions to nominate

cant . ates for [becoming ch ctioti. The
Ill '. . . \lgdun Kmtrn. oi \\‘est llzivt n.
prcsi . I“. l’. Allglll‘. of Middletlcbl.

was nominated for thrigrtss frotiithe
Sccoiid Illr-It'li‘l. 'l‘ueotlit-r nominations
were: Sherius ~Ncn IITchll .t‘uluty.
llcorge \\‘. \‘oy. of Mdford: .‘iiddlescx
t‘oimly. liavis .\I. Tyler. of Ila. p llivcr.
-h‘cli:itors «Sixth Ilelizt :. illislltl t”. I‘usu
hop. of Mill‘orti: Noemi: llisli‘ii'l.l\\'il»
lialti .\Illn_\.{li‘_ilii. of .\ll:w‘.illlil: ’I‘wcnty~
lll‘u‘t I‘lstrict. tieul‘ge “.\. lid-gait. ‘uf
cluster: ‘l‘wentyuec ‘illl Ils'rtcl ‘\\‘il~
Iiant .\. htiou. til .\Iltl~llt‘l1~\\‘tt. Judges
ot I‘llll‘tili‘ 'l‘he Ii v. .I. llgiiiti I\"“:\lll.
ol \\'t\i ll:.vln; \\‘llhani ll. li‘wlli‘tl. of
.\Il.ldilliwu. :tid Lyman liiown. ol-
t'lialhaui. .\Il tire gentlclii: ll on the
Silllt‘ llt‘kt‘l. t\.‘i‘pl l‘lt‘ \‘.ll:\lol.t‘.‘ ltil‘
ti ivernor. wire pit-soul and made
elit‘lt‘llt‘n‘: Stiltlo (if llit‘ :lilill‘t‘3\‘\‘§ \\t‘l‘t‘
vcrv bitter:i.::.:nsl the Ii“ti‘.llilt\‘:lll l‘ariy.

S
I

“hit is_ to ( onto Hut ot the lease lit
the “anhury ll. ll.
The New lIth'lt ll‘fiivtor‘s .\‘.ir\vall<
c irrespoit lent says.

 

 

 

 

This. too. will be in the very near lu~
lure."

'l'cri'ililc litu s Fouling.

I‘rol'. Ii. Stone \\‘iggins of the Met. or~
ological llureaii says til it the Sikh inst.
\\‘iII Witness one of the tiio>l lcrritic sulv
terrancan upheavals ever lill\'\\'ll on this
continent. .\ bell fronioceun to ocean
on about the thirtieth parallel. lit-says.
will be shaken up. and the devastation
to property will be something terrible at
Jacksonville. l-‘l:i.. .‘lacoii and . llama.
(i:i.. .‘Ioblle. .\l:t.. New Urban“. LL. and
liatoll Rouge. Miss. lI~ uslon. San .\u~
toiiio. and litilvcston. Tex” will. in all
human probability. be more or less
dainagcd. IIe predicts that New Ullcalis.
Macon. and Mobile will be ruined. as
these cities are right ill the path of tlp‘
quake. It will be caused. he says. by a
shifting of the earth‘s centre of gravity.
and this displacement will be- brought
about by aconjunction of Jupiter. Sa-
turn. Mars. and our two satellites. one
being the visible and the other the itivis~
ible moon. The latter is a discovery of
Dr. \\'iggins.

\\'alter ll. Smith. President ol the As-
tronomical Meteorological Asscciation
for t‘anada. agrees with \\'iggins Ill sub~
stance. He says the shock Will be usler-
ed in by a heavy storm in the \\'cst and
Northwest. and rough weather on the
Atlantic coat. .

Odd Fellows Parade in Boston.

The parade of the Odd Fellows in con-
nection with the annual sitting of the
sovereign grand lodge took place in
Boston \\'ednesday. '

The starting gun sounded at lt-l‘l p. in.
Instantly the myriad bands struck up
their inspiring strains gand amid the
booming of cannon the'niarch began.
The pageant “'33 a grand one. The
mellow sunlight irradiated the long
gtilden column. lighting up tlie'glcatii~
ing swords. the glittering shields. the
jeweled belts. the shoulder knots and
chevrons. A sea of plumes. purple. red.
yellow and white. scores of richly
wrought silken banners and fl igs danced
in the breeze. In advance of all came
the grand standard of purple silk of the
lieutenant general. the commander of
the Chevaliers and following were the
beautiful colors of the great’army. a
tri color of purple, white and red.
heavily fringed in gold and inscribed
with the crook and sword upon a crown
of glory in the ‘white center. The rich
and heavily decorated bannerets of the
various cantons, brigades and regi»
ments. all bore the grand motto of the
Chevalier.

The Chevaliers in their brilliant dress
were indeed a fitting escort to the grand
encampment and lodges but yet the
uniform‘regalia of the latter were ex-
ceedingly fine and shone out transplend-
ent. Like the Chevaliers the patriarchs
with their sidearms looked every inch
knights and .their costly and golden
wrought banners were attractive. Their
marching like that of the Chevaliers was
superb and all along the line of march
they won enconiums in the way of
round upon round of cheers. The pro—
cession was divided into seven divisions
including over 15,000 men‘and occupied
tivo hours in passing'u single point.

The brewers had a convention, last
week, at Niagara Falls, where they saw
for once an abundance of good, pure
water. The report of the Committee on
Vigilance and Publication says, among
other things:

“Prohibition and local option do away
with all control. leaving the liquor trafiic
practically as free as it would be in the
absence of any laws on the subject, but.
far more dangerous to society, on ac-
count of the immorality inseparably con-
nected with the constant recurrence of
lawbreaking. People will finally per-
ceive the folly of making laws that have
never been and cannot: be enforced, and
they will ask themselves why drinking
should be prohibited on account of
drunkenness, so long as all other hu-
man enjoyments, which are as liable to
be carried to excess as drinking, are not
disturbed.” . _

Then why is it that; they are—so hot to
fight prohibition and local option, if it
practically given free trade in their 1:-

 

quor 2

 
 
 

More Norwallt «I ustlce.

Editors tifflti’SRXTlNEIa l have read
ro'l‘cn'h :l consult trililt‘ about Nortvallz
itslicc: and was a»; \itlllll‘fll that it “as
pccnliar to the place as “oil ol the .lliost

 

 

ivv‘i‘li‘ti‘ chars .lurzticis going
noon. and holdi art I“ r the accom-
modalioii of pro rules is disgraceful.

 

and ccrtatnly Norwafk l:ll\ had enough
of that to disgrace the \\ hole state. But
there are other illSli|l~\‘l s ill w hlcerur-
walk justice is equallv as peculiar and
disgraceful. liz'cclitlv lw» ttiutiwvone at
one time a do; killer \\‘t‘l‘t- prong a
gentleman‘s home in whose yard il -ar
the gate lay a. bulldog: \\ in- :.ex er ltilt r—
fcres with :inv one uiizcss provoked.
The two then threw st mes the dog.
and being invited to i‘xl'l’ll<.ll.lit‘ went in-
to the street after the men. llu: l-iey
made .t so unpleasant for the do; that
he returned to the yard. The nu-n It'1I
pcllitig him with stones. until the Ltd:-
tleauttn's son went out anocatmi the ill 9,:
in the house. The l~~‘\l \l‘IV Size gentle»
man was stirp'ristil by at: tlllli‘:i tun st»
lllgi him for :i<.~‘:llllli=i; the men. He
wvnt 'to court in III-‘ boron; .inzl al

though he and his son hill .1 .ntlcriial:
friend lv sillitsl til the :ai‘c- ttlnin‘
stated. the evidence ol~ the two turn was
talteil that the assault was violiniitled.
and the gentleman was ""th d in lines
and costs to the union!" oi $iti "3.3. .\s
tlie_;._:entlcmali accused dill lit'l i-‘:.\' - the
house while the uu-n \vcrc ell-hut: the
dog. his punishment is ol that p collar
character for which Norw .23. ‘i'l‘itt‘t‘s
are notorious. If justices are til: .‘ le to
discrinilnste between reliable Rail m.-
I‘eliablc lt‘dlllltllly :-u i if c3. o ii“'l h as
no weight. our jll‘llt‘i‘s couri‘ libl of lllt'll‘
functions. l‘robalily the b. .- \v .y to
get ‘lll<l|t‘i‘ Ill :lltV t‘a ac is to tli'lltlll‘ lil all
c iniplaints brought before llu n . and
have (In in tried Were a more i ll nimble
course d proci- lure lx‘ in vogue

.Il'\l nia.

-r
.u

 

{3'5

Marlin‘ Irons. the leader of t? .-
of Liliol strike on the Missouri

i\' nidits
I‘acitic

railroad. hot spring. \\:t~ Sill'r'~l= i tr!
Killln.‘\ l‘ltv Monday r.t;l:t .ir..i \\‘is
lalh-lt In .\t. I.‘tl!s p. answ»: t.» tlu

t

charges lonnd against him t“. it” I. lie.-
llli‘tll of complicity in tappiuzz lire mt-

 

vzilc it Icelaph ili's riizzliih; in: \
l‘rcslib tit II- \o 1- residence. ”.3 :t.. .
recent ill~beti .vtor ol‘ the mad ‘l'u\\~ll{-
man. his !\1 l‘. ism ill lizis \\‘t'ld'uw't ll: 'll
his bond and be “iii iv lwp: li‘tf in. u.

until his case is in. d

.\sltr \.iil‘ llltlliu’illl‘tll fc‘ Sp my &

 
 

 

 
 

 

 

ll :ipfég-(l tl: it at th ~ rec. ‘2'. meet-n; Iiirncs‘ .~. b-br t «l >.lll\' L; .r st‘ :2-
of; .zqelgttjdtlei. of [lip Ni‘l\\':tll{ :u.'l l‘ll|.\ :trc ll :. ier Ill. I jilii‘) .I. it I\ . til :tir
llanblltjvih‘l-g-gl ,tiu-re were ‘ll‘t‘fit’lll rcprvi- tlit'il‘ luzii: l and lake :. l other. ”I‘licir
sen ; ivt-s o' oulc tititin .32" the L‘iitiili Ilanis. Shoiiideim llrialtl'ast Iiicvu and

l .
shah s and the le sf: of the road to the lard :irc iliztiiai. ii
Ilousatotiic was t‘illl‘lllll‘il’ihbl bv tlivw: - .
\‘olcsol It ~rwlli1ul ll‘tII ll‘i‘ sl-h‘lx til~ llll‘ 1,! 1:1 l.
road. In t‘i‘llllll-‘llllllg on “its l.c‘t.a
I‘l‘dltllllt‘l t railroad t‘lllv‘lll sol to .lav: 5i ““5 \'l - \~‘ ... -‘~- ~ .‘ Mr . E.

. ‘ » .. V‘ v -

"In my Ilviltlzill we \\lll luv t“~t'?‘ :t l ‘ .‘ ‘ ” \.l ‘\ , \ ""

_ _ , , . _ . l .' ' \i i ‘.' "' ‘. .1 '. from
glzlll I ItllIl‘tiqtl (it"ll liv‘lul‘.‘ I-ilzg. .‘Il‘. \. :1, \_ . i,‘
liishop ~i\\'l\.~‘.’i!‘il thititinlsa Iaigeauiuutil
ol the Ill listiiwllli‘ railroad and a: that ‘ri\:ilt‘ IJ‘U‘lu'tlun.
12:.th has nuw :glis irtw-l [Ilt‘ .\ it'\\‘.;il\' l‘H’til “x \. ll‘ . o: _. . _.. . ,-.
it would Hill \lll‘lill~:‘ mo in s.~.~ 'ili‘ t ll .‘ 4.1,,“ it 3,1.” . \.. .\
solid itcd road absorb tlici'ii ll >ln. hon» i“ l-“\

.. a _- .~ ‘ .
cl‘al f‘l}Dt‘I"lllt‘l'-llt iil huctizit‘ll has ad. :sul. “ ‘ , l"-‘ X ’“ “"~
the llolisatonic .- -tviccl i be tuovst‘itiiitcd I‘III‘ 9"]...
subseinl lit to that ol lne.\e\\ \ illh will. M ,‘ H”. ... .... »

.\llcr tin-so roads :iicadiicd lo llz-i t ~itz- .\ .» ..;,, .~. g: l . ; .

stillinleil as In K ilu'l’s it may be I ma ctr \I i ‘. i t _ .. ' \_

lIl'll the li «tori ‘lll-I Alli-mv \\‘ill c.2;:~ull . I

titllt‘ \\‘illitlit't' ‘ll‘ i{tililullirlilllm\\'li~lt~ "‘ “'."""r." “ “'"Q‘L

llt'l \\'ot'lx til rail!» :cis I"'t‘--i‘llt‘ one i: and 'l‘lTX‘ ”1‘"? \ «L‘ili‘ “ =‘ ‘i ‘ 5" ‘ Y“; ‘
. , . , ~; \ ' \‘\

t‘oiici'rii. J'hl llht‘ the I‘ontisylvuni. road. “ ‘ 5 ‘ "l H ,

tllltl 'rliiihéu
- .t .x

t! . «‘ ; 2‘ _ n'

t‘arpcntcrln:

l I \\ {\R.

\,r ' .

rx . . .l .i

 
 
 

 

 

I‘urnislu‘tl Rum“
. li’ . ‘ ’

'l‘u Iml .

\fwl‘. _.‘

 

I‘ur Sale.

 

lam- «a. M u
— r 'l‘itu\lli\. tv \» \t - l i
“so. For S‘ule l‘lienp.
noon“ ' ~~ .- s. u.
h 1" Si'.
\‘l‘tte: \t t.\\‘l‘ti\ \n

more In Rout.
"vii . .n me New ti. r:

.\v;.~z . .
\l lirii Mil:

L”,

Ili

 

( l‘l‘?

.A‘er‘r

 

Horne and Lot
Igor: \\l t: .\l~»i ”slritceliti'
'zilvi. \ul-r-‘l oppor

,.y m .i. sit lions‘ii

 

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YI‘ “IV‘FXTV

\IlAII lib?
Sltllf

:- lxift

 

 

 

ltatlltt ,
Now a l;

 

 

IIuII-ckcepcr \\'un I rd.
\illilu. ‘
hu’pcr.

 

'v-rl \\HlllATt of cxpx :lt'l . v :.
\ppiy to or address
DEXTER lx’ mild-T.

ll swuozoiz, t‘o-zn

 

Supra to Rent In Mumford.

 
 
 
 

 

 

s frutito m
‘ :red

:1 t.

‘»‘<- for :my

 
 

It
II.
but s

in >tVUllil
an I r prcft rrr d.
:\I.tlrt~-,

 

S :\ “131.".
3“} Main St.. Stamford

An llrslinuucc Relative to

SEWERS.

Bt “caudal by (It; 301%.qu t‘vwlrél’nun of (he
('ily or South Xurtrm’k. I
Sn. 1. The manner of pierciri: or opening into

any of the public sewers or drains, and rum}. sam-

and materials of which couluwtioas therewith shall
be cpnltuised. shall be prescribed by the t‘oiuniitlce
on newcrs. V‘ '

Sue 2. If any persons. without it permit from the
(‘ommittec on Sewers. shall tsp. or make :l'l\' con»
nt-(‘tiun with any public sewer or drain. or after
suclrlwrutil obtained. shall make any such connec-
tion in any way other than as directed by said cont
mime in accordance with section first of this act.
such person so offending. shall be subéecl to fine not
exceeding ten dollars.

Sta: 3. All injuries to sewers. caused in am‘ wav
by \vurkmeu digging, refillini'. excavating. etc . n.1-
prlvutcdrains, sewers. or other pnrtuises. shall be
chnrgvable. to the party having such work done.

Adopted by the Board of (‘ouneiluivn or the City
of South Norwalk. April nth. 1881. ,

.‘lpprowd by the Mayor. Enwrx Ana‘s. April 13,

S: .
Attest, EDWIN WILCOX. (‘ity Clerk.
—_
The attention of property owners is rcspeclfnllv
calch to the {on-mung ordinance. ‘
GEO. N. \\'ARREN.‘1

_ Conitnitee on
\\‘.“. B. REED. i ‘

beware.

 

_ Not ice.

llE inhabitants. legal voters. of the town of
Norwalk are hereby notified and Wanlt‘d that
the annual town meeting of said town will be held
on Monday. the 41h day of October. A. D. 1533. for
the election of town ofliccrs. AlsoTor the election
of a connnittec'of three persons under the act regu-
lating ung‘pmtcuing [ht-plantingof oysters. approv-
ed June ‘ . 1855. also nponthe. petition of twen-
ty-five legal voters of said town aballot will be taken
to determine whether any person shall be licuiscd
to sell spirituous and intoxrcating liquors in said
town, those persons in favor of the granting of st;
licenses will give in a ballot with the word “ Liven.
written of printed thereon. those persons again. . the
eminent said licenses as aforesaid will give in a
Hat. With the words “No License“ written or print»
ed thereon. . Also for the election of twenty justices
of the peace of said than of Norwalk. in and for the
county of hirfleld. And to vote by ballot upon the
proposed amendment to the constitution of the state
of Connecticut. relating to the term of office of
sherifl's. viz: Sherifls shall be elected in the several
counties on the Tuesday after the first Monday of
November. 1836. and quadrienniallx thereafter for
the term of four years. commencing on the first day
of June followrng their election. Those. who at»
prove of card amendment wrll give in a ballot. with
‘the word "Yes“ written or printed thereon; those
who disnpprove of said proposed amendment with
the word “No“ written or printed theon. All the
officers of said town of Norwalk «vill be elected bv
ballot. and the polls will be open for the aforesaid
pn from fix o‘clock forenoon until five o‘clock
in the afternoon at the Town House for the First
Voting district; at. the Police Rooms on Haviland
street. in the city of South Nor-walk. for the Second
Voting district; and at the store of linufnrd ~ & 0s-
born, :1 Rant Norwalk, for the Third Young dis
tri

 

CHARLES H. WHEELER. Selectman of
WILLIAILC. SAHIIS, said town
CHARLIE ‘A. BURR. of Norwnlk.

 

Dated Norwalk. Connecticut, September 18th. A.
D. 18%. - , m

 

 

 

 

t. w hich the owner can
'x'II" e. and p.i_vu : for

 
 

lid loc"
E . apply: ' .;t 3.
ll .~ ‘rlivrjllmdrit‘lii.
District of \oI-wnlk ss. Probate
(Turin, September ‘3‘3d. 1886.
\\‘li was liflt‘itli or ‘:t ltt‘i‘! made :otlvs \‘ l. t
it a . ii luslra am 0' tiic e .lc of vullnrint t‘.
'l . late ot‘ .\ur\valk. in said district. m‘cvari‘d.
tlu wt‘ore
tlrdcrcd. that said application be heard and deter-
ncnnl it the Probate tlflicc ;“ Norwalk on the :itlll:
day of Septcnil-er lsst it L‘ o‘cloi I\ aflcmcCli: and
that notzcc thereof bi - wit to all persons intcn-stml
llll‘l't‘l“ by publishin" tnis oidcr twice in a llt‘\\'~!'l:l-
pct ll.i\ill'1:\(‘ll‘i‘lll .on lira-lelltl Ill‘ll‘K‘l at least ll\t‘
d-iys before mid ilti) of bearing.
1; ASA li. \\'utiti\\'.-\llll. .lnilxt'

 

 

 

 

finmfiqmmtf.

 

OPERA HOUSE NORWAL
s'l‘l‘ltttl-Is x t‘litil.llu:l-:. incurs.
our: .\‘ll‘ll'l‘ o.\'i.r

Thursday, Serum ,

Edwin Arden,

in the

 
 

 

Supp. ‘.'.ttl by .l Stcr

llcant.

Eagle’s Nest.

Arden 'Sniltli and

‘ ll: .2 c l‘n-lllptltii.
.. \\‘. \lt ru Id)l.

;\ tottianci- of the l‘Zotiils. Evy
lid“ in Arden.

Read What Edwin “(mill
Says:

b‘VI‘ilX. .\I‘l.'ll. ‘.‘i l“!‘\
‘V

 
 
 
 
 

 

u. --
:lid.)
mm 1.. .

5 \‘ul
> \e il
1 ill
.tl} )\‘\;r .‘ Air‘-

l‘tlll )i- it tr-:i\

 

‘il l'.‘tlr'

'l‘;‘.~i~f~' .

Third Annual I".-\ I R
"a lid l~‘ I‘IS'I‘I \' .\ I.

Douglas Fiw at Post,

(i. .v\. H.
“ ,

.‘ll'Sl(

[1645,14, ,

llllll It) lllt‘ llilV Zilli;l\'t‘\'.
'I‘:tlilt‘:ll‘.\.
(‘;~lltill"l ltl‘l:l‘ll\‘\ (at Illt‘ \\'al‘.

\‘lt‘V I" .. IT~.-t~-

l. i: ,l>.:"\‘1-.‘ li‘r , .lW .:7 1..

suMIssmN 100.

anhury Fair
OCT. 5th to 9th,
(‘alllc Show on Tuesday.

Giant Horse Slaw Wellieslat

Trotting Thursday. l‘risluy and
Saturday.

DAILY RAILROAD EXCURSIONS.

. , ."» _ :n‘h

Zit'

 

 

:1..t:tI.z~l. 'l'ro‘f ' :13: ~~~ -‘. kc .N ;v
-. . l: t‘ I.\.\)s N. , l't‘..l‘31{\.(‘:
I'll) I: ~2i-u~:nr‘~ \utu-e

a; \\ll_ ?
‘sultl t
.l‘f l ~1\“'. >.
from .‘ '
> «9.1. i- of \
liltv

2..

\‘til‘li'li' ._
- Ii‘uuil .v. it..-

 

 
 

 

.l nr‘i‘n.

 

 

- . 1n pox:
‘..-\. t 'Y\ t

. t‘i :I‘u l‘ili't‘.’

\\'ll.l.l;\\l S lit '1 1" IX. ; Hoard
anal—It‘ll h‘. R \\ Nl i_\ll. of
N E iX .l t‘Ii \\\ . l llcmstrars
l\_.‘-d at l y of South .\. task. (‘1 . Sept
iv in. hm}. \L'l—L‘t

Source—I lly Inertia“.
i vultr~ of the I '\ of \ot: h Nurualk.
. an hereby'not: ' “sell .an erect :on \\
‘iid rt!) of Netti: Noni-oh. on tlzc ..
tlt‘lolhr, be .' ll.. 8 h day of lh Iota-r.

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

-;.tupos.~ o r 2w: 4 a Mayor. 51x t‘otili.
c men. .1 Tu iircr. .‘l t‘. ' ~r. :i \isrshal. an :\:l-
d::or. two members of the inrdof Registration.

‘t Its. one \\‘atcr (‘um-
.zut‘ of ll l'.

.»I. l\":.

and too Instr-Thus ol‘ l.
llll~~liil;\‘l" for full term in
\\ :o-xe term I'xpd‘t‘i hintiriry
“UT of the \\‘atcr Fund,

The polls will be open front 2,2 o’clock a. in. [ill 5
o‘clock p. in. at the Police Szallon on lluvllaud
511111.

 

“If. TL‘I‘.
and n Thus»

 

EDWIV wuxox. (‘ity Fink.
I‘titcd zit tlic t‘tty of South Norwaik. t‘l.. Sept.
irh. issvi. 3‘.“ ll

 

For Sale.
SF. of th: most tle~irablc ltesblcncrs on Lona:
island Sound. known as the “Alfred Knapp
‘ pleamntly located on the “18! side of t‘heip—
. ity of South Nortvaih. on high ground
an unobstructed View of the cit v. the
imrborand islands. and also an extended view of
Lon: island Sound. and Lou: Island; live minutes
wall; from N. Y. N. 11. .\- II. and Daiibnry Rnilmnd
depots. and ci..ht minutes from steamboat landing.
The place consists of about two urns of bind. with
a line assortment of fruit and ornamental trees: also
a first class verstubleganlennvilh lawn. walks.t‘low
ere. the. The house is a fine double house. with
French mot. well built and in good repair. with tine
rooms throughout and in improvements: n
first Cla-xs French roof canine house with conveni-
ences for four horses, coathmnn‘s room. and all the
ncc. sury conveniencclo n fist class stable. Inquire
of E. ADAMS.
South Norwalk. Conn.
Or at 130 Greene Street. N. Y.

The Best in The World.

_~ SPERRY & BARNES’

HAMS,

SliOlILDEKS,
BREAKFAST DJ.-
CON AND

SASUAGE,

ARE GUJLR’hT'D
? THE BEST
> ‘5 .

55 IN THE
MARKET.

' ' OUR .
KETTLFJ LARD

ls strictly pure and free from all adults: “l0“-

Lnok Carefully for the Brand.

We manufacture all goods bearing our brand»
our packing house, New Haven.

 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 

VE
VCONN

all

 

J.

 

 

 

 

 

+ Bl & BARNES,

as en New Haven, Conn

 

‘ l 1“ I A l A.

Lessors in Fuel.

Miss rumpus IVS".

l‘:of. Lil 'tt ti .
the French Department of the hunt
Lilligtlarr‘s at t‘hatantpu. will come i
Miss llainl‘s Institute to L'lu- Lesson.
A limited Iiunilver of pupils outsidi
\\ .ll be admitted to these classes.

l'l‘l"l‘E.

. llirvctor of
1' School of

~l(‘L‘ a Wi‘t'k'to

.11 French.

of the school

\\ zit-‘13 ix‘.lt!\\2l a» t

For t‘ircalars and other niforrnulio'

MISS N. F. BA

apply to

I31).

8‘25—‘2t

Dissolution.
\‘ti'l‘tl E t‘» llt‘h‘ll. -lxcn that lltv
A livn~tofom ens in: under the
Ilsualuil .\- l'u he was tlissu-lu d Sept.
by mutual consent, All claims mam

 
 

.i»p:lrtnrrship
.irni name of
iber 4. his“.
the firm will

lie pnul by .l. Slnrgcs Randall. and : mun.)- due
the tlrni are payable to him.
~. 1 STI' *N-I’ li;\.\’l\.\l.L.
.l. l. ism. F. .‘l. l‘lhlt 'E.

Norwal. Set

I 1“ \‘(HT “2 LV'I‘

THE
l“ru.~‘lu‘sl h'cgo 1 ables
CHOICEgn'IE FRUITS,
rm:
Best'nif‘ish,
NIl‘EST St‘llLL Ill’S,
‘i‘llli

Finest Oysters,

To is lizisi it: the tolltilr)’. l‘e silrv: id S'l ”it ‘i\ 0'
(1'58. 7. I“ “SUN,

4‘ MAIN \TIH’IBT.

SOFT" NU“ VALE. (‘7.

nusuru: ma ‘

COTTAGE

I30“ SA IKE.

TU I»“.,efo: .it ~. ..‘ ‘.:‘. *:

TH E ST ll I NU E I: i’LAt‘ E,

(ll:

 

\li-mioo ~'--' .3 3.3‘ 3'

 

t-t t. \ ~ warn! v.1, .

(‘0"I‘.\ I SS 12 I100

.., . I ., ‘i-.
., ..r n. ,.i... \ . ..

~i ‘i‘.‘*‘.".i..~~~~.:\\.-Z

i

Fri-cc $2.000

Terms :.» .~, . ~‘ l . DU Ami. n.
C. SW. .RTZ.
\‘ ' .\l E». n E\ min '1: Stun

WA 141..

or ALI. Ktxns—xzw Goons.
At Lowest Possible Prices,

ttictuim a. 'l‘lllllA tf'r.

344 Bowery, N. Y.

If you cannot cit”, tt'rilefm‘ Samples.

willingly furnished.

\Vindo\\'

IX (BREXT VARIETY.
s2:

 
 
 
 

FOR SALE

C H I) A l’.

The undersigned ;- now remit'n: a:
near Fth‘ 3111c h‘iicr Depot. the wet; known

\ I-ll.ilt‘ll'lillli.\~ from S‘.‘ :3 to $1.1",

tuKI‘ made at my factorv an \\l|fl‘lli?t‘1l

 

 

 
 

 

PAIW

Shades.
7:3. iiv until—iii; ;
VELOCIPEDES and

G I It L’s I‘ROI‘ELLERS

h s fac
run LS’I‘IIX t‘.\lt|:l,\t.‘l~: sir-.00 I r.

Aiso on hand an assortment of t;_r.- I'roxrllcN.

 

 

3,

tory

This

 

GE

and ll.("iltlt~,-
l“. and 1‘:
pain tirtscrs.

Clllt‘ l .' "villi

MENT

-- lift" ti

13139;

. ~ *lzrn 7.... .t. ., ak-~
,..- tl'e ‘4. ..

ll Greatly lillllllllill Prices.

THE PIPE IS
7 v w s v \
\\ LLL . hAhOh LI),
tlic f()l:\“\tll! sitr~'—3. 4. .‘I. 6. 8.
inch. and “til be sold in lots to~mt
This is an nnn-ual opp-muniti- to so
l‘ipi- :i! a

 

\‘E “Y l.0\\' PRICE.

N

('ail undexatninc and obtain prucs.

J. Stan-gas Randall,

Cut: Liszuuir Av. It “or? 51'.
EAST Nt LR“‘ALK.

\‘3 if

Sol Inc.
UTlt‘E is hereby given that the Billiard of Coun-
to layout Meadow street, so.

 

 

(’Iill 'Il Pflrlkht’
ca; rd. in »\\‘m Ewan: A\!ll‘iv tn \"tlsnn‘s triad.
rim...i - liit' \ttlll as t t at as pun Ylt'ttlilr of uniform
\\ai‘n d "t :t .. I [loud 'lt‘i ll<flll1i \\iiilw tn

si'wsh‘ll

I‘l'tnlw

 
 
 
 

l t' Wham} t it‘lzili‘z.
“2m it re... and
—- d to M when

tlit‘t'- tit-t .tl ‘ l
41.. 15%. .tt .‘i .

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

t' .ll that. \\IIV rc lllt Iii.) .stt-tt :«usis ;$at v ipq Z~rzll~ “le s , . i
and fail and cxanyrm ll :owk =lit'Yi’i-tfllltvy app: ;. i: u hear: i} said hash. of
. :i~~ul\lti' in. in lovvi‘ t an: '. mini-ii in (R .1» little It in rs .nta la rein-V ‘ ‘ ‘ _
l{t'ltl| ltllll‘.’ that you 'c all '. iiwlm‘tl El)“ I_\ “ "2‘ U)“

-' 1- li\ ll .\1lr.‘ dm it of the f: tl-ry. Rep—crw.’ i - rk Uf"lll’ lLiard tilt ours Linen.
tli i. illitl it“: r-iss in-imt- r and 11 ‘l noislumlfie Third _at the t .ty if south .\un\a,k. (t. fill:
in F. Inn l.~1‘n.\. .‘II it llllt. ism ‘1»-3.

on. . ‘w4 v 7 ‘ j_ . ,

W? .M..- c- _ - ”we... . . _- _ . ._

r

 

$113 \\'ec‘s‘jy l2. lea:
v (Linux. :12 .i l at
for which a dry

m1;
thus remove any

 

. l ‘KC
rump: \\;‘.l l
l
.1
Fri
,1 L

i‘l"t‘\'.‘. t
monthlv assessments. ' .\‘.l
pivmciits .122: , Trust
in IE; X; 2'2: Nu, did: 12.1.1; .12;
tml ‘I'rus t‘. ‘

0"- ‘9'
..>-l. .,

In
:l’il“

 

:.
r
k

 

. v
.>.t‘ lx‘ 211.256 5-3 .1:

ss.

 

 

TH.

srmu t-tmmxirlux itmrnt
A HEAVY STEEL BOILER-

Indirect and Direct t‘ombiucd
Steam “eat at Moderate t‘ost.

PUREAIR

AND

\ ' ‘ ' V
(-00" \ LthLATltlh.

V- :p't' in rumination. years in alliance of any
on ”W m “hr! litlla).
It - llic realm of patient. careful thought b)‘ .\lr.
‘ I‘msc. \\ ho has made lit-aim: and \ cnlzlnlin: the
. stm‘ of :1 lifetime

Its vood isf‘nts appeal at once to the lic~t 1nd,:
merit of linnktn: purple.

'l‘lz's heater combines the best features of both
"the steam" and “the warm air" systems.

The same tirc \\ Inch pnxlia'w the \\’.‘ll’lll air ten~
‘ rrates the steam and the greatest n all mm a :lv—
m amount of coal is olitainrd.
The «:uaaty of heat produced cannot be equaled
by snv other apparatus man nfactilrul.
!: is not ill any \\ :iy conipiicatni. The heat can
be rasilv cont rollul to any temperature desired. and
its In“ om from gas and dust are allnnportant fea-
tures in its fawr.

 

 

 

It has passnl through six years‘ trial. Proves to
be dumb c. u onomical and in every way highly ant-

isfartnry to our many patrons. numbers of whom
have written its strong letters of indorscment rc-
garding the merits of this lieutenl’cr cu'aloguis and
further tuirltculars address or (“all on

1‘. W. JAQUI. Jr. Agent
53 in u. 512, NORWAIJK. (‘1‘. 3-20 3m

House & Sign
PAINTING,
PAPER HANS NI}

 

CALGIMINING,

DECKER’S

54 RIAIN S'l‘-

 

 

SOUTH NORWALKF CONN.

 

 

 

 

 
 

q.

an itncsuitcnz in any other way .is by

 

u.
it:

lit~
lluL‘
lid.
‘cn-

ud

 

 

pr- mutt-.1; .i} i'Ll\ yin Illl\ Ass «21:: in.
, uh .Ei istiie klit‘.l}‘£“:, i.‘.f‘_‘u‘\'.,.l‘i l : cs:
3 it! "‘ ‘\ rill. St.tt;~:.\~s':; >‘\\ “ ‘.\=1l‘.
‘ it?" '..\t!1‘.\’~'t"llflilllt'r'll. 7.34.: ct mu
ritui-th Ithan your dwelling is 1.-
INS”. thcr $2tlll_lltlil ‘ l..:
Iii‘x‘l‘. paid during the
' Ni \‘.‘.l§il \.
... tlvct ti {hous-
, 1.. .; . their. . l' .5-
1, 2 rates size n-rw ll.t‘llll‘t‘1’< «it :E
CH.\RLES’ B. PEET.
l’roslrlenl.
.._ ,

~Capital. $3_l)ll0.tltlt)_00,
Expenditure. #:EJKEATRTQZ

ages of one and seventy.
nicdiately at death.

“laims Paid

 

 

 
 
 

 

Bridgeport.
Supt.. 1039 Main St" Bridgeport.

 

 

'in Till; l'.\:rt:x S: ins .‘il: it'll.
xiiivn. "

:Z 2 ‘. cl).

 

tc Ass: i.i.‘.:;

'l‘llli Linimxii

INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE CO

9*

STATISTICS OF

United States-
lllllal Antillen

NEW YORK.

Losses paid from Jan. 1386. to July 15. $135.404.59
Total Losses paid. over ...........
Membership in force July 1 _
Amount of Insurance in force -. -.-.$153.376.750.00
Assets July 15. 1886.0ver-~-. ....... .m10‘0.000.00
Losses due and unpaid-.---..---. ...... ----- NONE

\\'l“..\' I‘YI‘IVI“. (921:: {ct neck will (‘l't’V .1

...... 700.000.00
........... 31.431

.-

0.1836-

_ with
x: Asso-
x ‘xsnce.

{his way. and

 

\

sitini’i Act: 1 ~. 1‘. ‘

 

 

r

 

\

lzi .
ll. ~'

 

r
, .

 

J A)! ES R. Pl’TCH ER,

\rl roll

-(ll-‘—-

NUHWALK.
(‘hrtstiflli Lack. \\'csl Main sf“ .. . .. Skill 00
Frank Roberts. Kerf st ,,,,,,,, . . , . . mum
\\'zl‘untn t‘orson. \‘sii/nndl ave. dial in
Virginia, ... .. . . new
Leonard thsifrcy. \\ .. ' _ ... , . . it til
Nellie anmcr. Day st . ................ t5 'L‘i
Mabel A. Kt‘islt'f. Day 141.. . . .. uteri
John Shelley. l’iuc st ......... lb Oil
Janus McNamara. Cedar H Mil“
:"iunie Sabins.t;ranile\'ille_ . Isn‘t
l .. rzek Gleason. Mechanics $1.00
(‘arrc McGowan...\|ain st. . . H 00
(‘nthcline Holiy. Schisil st. _ 51.00
Richard lladdcn. Water St . . . . . . . . . . ... . . 93 on
BETH EL.
tk orgc Hoyt. Farmer ........ , .......... 233.33
\V FA‘TPO RT.
Arthur M. Allen. (‘ompo st . ........ v. . . $14.“!
FAIRFELD.
Owen .‘chuick .......................... $69.“)
Christopher Odgcrs ............ . 2mm
Dom stout-breaker. (burnt to dealliL). . 19 at

n.

 

AMERICA AND CANADA.

 

THE intentional INSURANGE CBHPANY,‘

0F XE\V YORK.

lut‘on‘le 13375. $3.53S,377.3
(lain. $460.4011lll.

 

This plan embraces all members of the family. male and female. between the
Premiums front 3 to tilt cents a week.
Does collected weekly from the homes of members.
range from $14.00 to $lJN‘0 and upwards.

Claims pail ini-
Benefits

 

in Norwark. and a few out of 500 Claims Paid in
Brill geport.

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

BRIDHEI‘ORT.

Dcmiis A, lban. 1:13 John st ...... slt‘ll‘ll‘l)
Barney O‘Rourke 5“ k burch um»
Marx-art Pagan ~13 “ 42M”,
\\'illiani H. Hunt. 7t " mull)
Eli/xi t‘ufiei. 513 Burnt Ave . . _ 5301“
Mary A. Risa-y. 34 Benham Ave ...... 435.“)
Thomas Merrill. West Srrntford , . . . 4% ll.)
Mr. "ah-emu. 4 children West Stanford 211-11».

Thomas Noun. 324 Swath st ........... $4 ti)
Patrick Lute. Linen Ave ......... . 311m
Henry J. ltugglcs. ll? Nichols ct $5.11)

Ellen Powers. “lies Block. _ . . . . $3.111

Florence lct‘artfiy. 1316mm! . .. $5.“)

Henry Avril. 7 Bank st ............ :51“)
\\'. H. (‘ulbrce. 15::er st. . _ . 24911)

Ann Burns. :‘45‘ (‘recent ave . 240.11)
Ann Fitch. :0 Steuben st _ . _ . . 2401”
Fred'k Rodi-her lfio Pernheske st. flit!)
Elam notion-m. 29 Walter s1. ,, . will)
Jennie Fermsroa. Howard Ave. . smart
John Ivers. killed on Railroad track ..... 192.03

 

Every information will be cheerfully given by JOSEPH LEIPNIK. .Ag-tnt,
Round Hill, South Norwnlk. or THOMAS A. DEAN, Asst. Supt” 1045 Main Sn.
Agents \Vauted Everywhere.
time. day or evening, can make big money.

Salary to good men. Men with
Apply to CHAS. W. RHODES. ist.

 

hang, 50c. Spring Rollers 1210

Without Gold, To. to 200. per roll.

Cottage Suits. $18.8 Pieces.
Bedroom Suits. $25, up.

y hand and lat
and employ the beat.
without Extra charge.

 

Wicked

 

Embossed Gold, 40c. to 500. per roll.

C.E.S

CARPETS !

The Largest Stock to select from of any store in the State at

LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH .

Elegant Body Brussells Carpet. 900. up; aElezant Tapestry Brussells 60c.. 70
800., and 900. Heavy Ingrains, 450., 500.. and 60.; Extra Lowell Ingrains, 75c.

Window Shades

HOLLAND SHADES, good quality. on spring rollers, with fringe, all ready to

CORNICE POLIS, with Bram Trimmings,

Ch

complete, 43c. All Brass Poles and Trimmings $1.00.

WALL PAPER,

IMMENSE STOCK OF NEW PATTERNS.
Plain Geld, new styles, 250. to 3.5. per roll.

FURNITURE.

Ash Bedroom Suits, 822 u .
ParlorSuits inGreat Variety,
at. Low Prices. Portiers, Lace Curtains. Lamb“ qutns.
{our house com lete can be found here or Less than City

by Practical Upholsters. We do as fine

, Walnut and Cherry

ding, Bed Springs. Etc"
in fact anything to furnish
Prices. Carpets sawed
work as any city borne.

workmen in each branch of our business. Goods Delivered

MITH’S,

No.8,AthuticSL, Corncroffirond, (OppmitethePresbyter‘mnnnd Bnptht
STAMFORD. CONN.

in new York City m5.

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