Norwalk weekly gazette, Tuesday, July 22, 1884 · page 2

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N’ORWALK GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JULY 22,1884.

 

Armory and Town Hall?
There has not been as much public
interest manifested in the erection of the
proposed state armory on the site secured
by General Couch on the, Butler lot, as its
importance merits._ In‘ the city ‘of
Washington, the leading military company
there has unitedwith a‘Z'company of public
spirited'citizens and are now putting up
one of the finest armories in the United
States. In addition to the armory, the
feature of a\large opera house is intro-
duced and from the revenues of this
public hall, the entire current expenses of
the armory are expected to be borne. In
the construction of our armory, why may
not the town join with the state, and
while one story shall be used for the
armory the other story be utilized as a
new and convenient town hall! The
location is central between the two most
populous sections of the town. Located
there our town house would be particularly
convenient to South and West Norwalk,
While East Norwalk, Broad River and
Silver Mine districts would be as well
Gubernatorial honors. Thus, as the accommodated as to distance, as now.
Courant'aptly says,“the ballhas opened.” A331“! the present 0" 01?. town hmDIt:
. property on the bill would doubtless so
The many friends or Mr. Bulckley "6 for enough to defray all or nearly all, the
also desirous that he should again head cost of the additional story to the
our ticket. The ambition is an honorable armory building. ‘The urinary itself,
one, and no fault can be found if there would thus be made a more attractive

should be others named,equally willing to and prominent architectural feature of

* 111' wn ' re 00 ' ll should
serve as our chieftaiu in leading the grand ° to ' He t v 0“ “s W“ s
' _ the memorial tablets, sacred to the
old republican party to Victory.

memories of those who twenty years ago
In this connection it will be remembered gave their lives for the preservation of the
that at our last state convention Fairfield

union,beplaced. A more fitting, per.
County served kindly but distinct notice

manent or constantly to be observed

_ , - location for this list of heroic names
that she should claim the privdege next
time, of urging the nomination of one of

could not be found; Let Norwalk follow
her deserving sons. ‘ This she now most

the lead of Stamford and other Connec-
resolutely .does, but not in disparagement

ticut towas, and secure for itself the
erection of a creditable and convenient
of any other candidates. She presents
and urges the name of Pumas C. Locus.

town building by embracing this very
favorable and rarely advantageous oppor-
BURY, of Bidgefield, as the 'man she would
delight to honor. Not because it is thirty

tunity. , -
————-<-o->—-———-——
Washington and Iain Street Crossing.
years since thiscounty has been compli-
merited by the selection of a candidate

The committee appointed by Mayor
from within its borders; not because Fai'r-

Golden in accordance with a vote passed
field County has been the very Thermopylae

by the city meeting on the 16th inst."-
viz.: Messrs. Scott, Raymond and Crofut, .
of republican efiort in the state; not be-
cause We would sentimentally pose in a

met by appointment on Friday morning,
Messrs; Watrous, Lockwood and Cra'w-
ford, with reference to the placing of gates
at the Washington and Main street cross.

“ favorite son” attitude before the earnest

republicans of Connecticut; not because.

“ none know him but to love him, or

name him but to praise ;,” but because we

ing. After considerable discussion the
thoroughly believe and think we know

matter was left for future action by the
committee and parties representing the
that, all things considered, Ma. Innusarmr
possesses in a‘ greater degree than any

railroad. The sentiment in South Nor-

walk, in favor of gates, which was so prev-

alent a few weeks since, has undergone

quitea change after examination and dis-

cussion, and the opinion now expressed is,

other all those elements of strength requi- thattlie crossing With the proposed gates

. ' . .. ,, would be, even more dangerous than With-

site to “ organize victory. out them. Where there is a single high-
Mn. Louxsnunr ,is now in the full vigor
of early manhood, robust arid active in
mind and body. He served in the ranks
of the 17th Connecticut "Volunteers as a
private soldier. Disdaining the commis-
sions he might have accepted, youth as

way railroad crossing, at,’ or nearly at
right angles, gates can be used to advan-
he was, he patriotically bore his musket till
serious illness, the result of army exposure,

tage, but this crossing with five outlets for

foot people and teams, and an additional

much used crossing at the. easterly end of

thedepot for pedestrians, will require a

large number of gates. of great length of

bars,with heavy mast‘ and counter-weights,

all of which must necessarily occupy con-

forced upon him a reluctant retiremebt. siderable time to open and 01099: and in

. . . the time thus occuped great damage Will

Hehasllieardent and entlipsiasticafi’ection exist of/ entrapping both foot people and

and regard "NW“? comrade “'1 land or teams within the enclosure. There appears

water, who withhim helped to conqucrtlie to be but one remedy for this dangerous

rebellion and restore the Union. Helms crossing. and that is, thatall passing teams
Vbeen himself in turn a workingman, and
the employer of large numbers of work—
ingmen. In the one case he always won
the esteem and confidence of his employ-
ers, and in the other the love and gratitude
of his men. He has always been “ dilli-
gent in business and fervent in spirit."
Successful as any one must be with his

. NORWALK GAZETTE.

Tuesday. July 22, 1884.

 

 

~30pa'blicaa National Ticket.

FOR PRESIDENT
Jana G. BLAINE, of Maine.
FOR VICE‘PBIBIDRNT
JOHN A mean. of Illinois.

 

Gubernatorial

Now that both presidential candidates
are in the field, the minds of the republi-
cans of Connecticut naturally turn to-
wards our coming state ticket. Last
week the Norwich Bulletin with vigor
and earnestness presented the name of
that eminent and steadfast republican,
Henry B. Harrison. The New Haven
Courier properly and zealously seconds
the suggestion of his nomination for

should be required to run at a speed of
not moan .than six or seven miles per hour
while crossingthcsc highways.
-~~——————~<—o—>——-—-—— ‘
Attention Everybody.

The Blaine and Logan club rooms are.
now fitted for the campaign and are kept
open day and night. All the leading
newspapers are on file there and every-
body, without regard to pohtics, is cor—
dially irivrted to visit the rooms and spend
such time in reading as they may desire.
The papers to be found on file are as
follows: New' York Tribune, World,
Commercial Advertiser, Irish World, Bos-
ton Jom-nal, Kmmlw. Journal. Chicago
Tribune, Cincinnati Glimmer-rial Gazette,
Hartford Post and (lino-am, New Haven,
Palladium and the ('9an- uml Journal.
Other papers will be ' added from time to
timeand the head quarters kept stocked
with the best campaign literature of both
sides of the question.‘ Don’t. forget; all
are invited. H

extraordinary executive and business abil-
ities, no man knows better than he by
large and generous experience, how much
better it is to give than to receive. With;
out cant or ostentation. but with a becom-'
ing humility, he has for many years been
a consistent but active and working
member of the’Methodist church. Activ-
ity and work are necessities of his nature:
Whether in his business, lus political
party, or his church, organization, physical
and intellectual efforts, coupled with un-
stinted liberality, are the predominating
He is a man most

_____...,.____.__

The Steamboat Harlem.

This steamer continues to make good
time and gives entire satisfaction to the
travelling public. On Saturday she
brought up between four and five hundred
passengers, and took nearly or quite as
many down yesterday morning. . The up
trip on Saturday Was made during a stiff

forces of his character.
richly endowed with mental resources.
With a rarely genial and sunny nature,
so modestly retiring has he hitherto
been that he is probably less known pub-
licly as a man of superior intellectual eu-

Kr. Blaine’a Letter.
We have nowhere seen an ablcr
review and outlining of Mr- Blaine’s letter
' accepting the Republican nomination for
the presidency, than the following from
the New Haven Palladium. We give this
entire, being unable for want of space to
give the letter itself ._ “Mr. Blaine’s letter
of acceptance will be read with interest
by all, and with supreme satisfaction by
the large majority ' of the American
people. It is an able and yet unpreten-
tious document, without any attempt at
rhetorical effect and yet eloquent in its
very simplicity, masterly in its summary
of the great issues of the day. and
breathing throughout that spirit of in-
tense Americanism that has ever been a
striking characteristic of its distinguished
author. There .is no prevarieation, no
dodging, no lshuflling on any issue.
As a comprehensive and plain-590““
expression to the American people of the
views upon which the. writer, as the.
'repmsentative of a great party, willusk
their support at the polls. it must com-
mand the admiration and respect of all,
even including those who do not accept
his views as the true theory of our
national policy. It is a production that
cannot fail to make a deep impression
upon all who want to see a statesman in
the presidential chair, and aboile all a
statesman whose great abilities are under
the firm guidance of an unfaltering cour-
7 age, and whose one aim is the advance-
ment of American interests and the pro-
tection of American rights.
Taking up the great questions of the
day in the order of their prominence and
importance, Mr. (Blaine devotes consid-
erable space to the discussion of the tariff
and its_ corollaries. - Planting himself
squarely upon the principle of protection
to American labor and American capital,
and calling attention to the fact that the
pending election may determine the fate
0f :tho xsystem. for ‘a generation, he,
preceeds to show ‘what it .has done in the
past, how under it the nation has thrived
and. grown at a rate fairly phenomenal,
how the mechanic, the farmer, and the

"a prosperity equalled in no other country,
and how the. abolition of the system, as
proposed by the democratic party, could
not fail to result disastrously to all
concerned. In discussing this, the
leading issue of the campaign, Mr.
Blaine does not deal in “glittering
"ge'heralities"—-irnd, for that matter, there
is nothing of the kind in the whole letter
of acceptance—but makes plain state-
ments of fact, backed up by indisputable
proof drawn from the industrial and
commercial statistics of the country. It
is not too much to say that an abler or
more convincing argument in behalf of a
protective tariff was never penned.
Those of Mr. Elaine's enemies who had
hoped , that he would. commit himself
to Wliilt‘ they are pleased to -term a
“jingo” foreign policy will be disappoint-
ed. “We seek the conquests 'of peace.
We desire to extend our commerce, and
in an especial degree with our friends
and neighbors on this continent." These
two sentences fairly epitomize the foreign
policy of a man who has been held up as
one anxious to embroil the United States
in foreign war. On the other hand,
those who have looked upon Mr. Blaine
as the special representative of that
patriotic element which believes in
maintaining the rights of American
citizenship. whenever and wherever
endangered, will not be disappointed.
“The name American which belongs to us
in our national capacity must always
exalt the just pride of patriotism.
Citizenship of the republic must be the
panoply and safeguard of him who wears
it. The America-n citizen, rich or poor,
notice, or naturalised, white or colored,
must everywhere wall: seem-e in his personal
and civil rights. The republic should never
accepto. lesser duty. it can never assume a
nobler one, than the protection of the hum-
blest 1mm in t0 mm it loyalty—protection at
home, amléroteclion which Mallfollcno him
abroad, into whatever land he may go upon
a lawful errand.” With these words Mr.
Blaine. sounds the key note of a policy
which cannot but command the enthusi-
astic support of every patriotic American.
In advocating a further extension of the
existing provisions of the civil service
law. Mr. Blaine will be readily pardoned,
in view of the unjust assaults to which he
has been subjected as an alleged opponent
of civil service reform, for calling atten-
tion to the remarkable as well as signifi-
cant fact that during his eighteen years

expedient to request or. recommend the
removal of a civil ofilcer except in four

 

“sou'Wester," and after reaching the open

instances, and then for non-political

's
,field'reefz—He was offered $12,000 to

nbuoys alternating so that the line was

laboring, men of every ,class have'enjoyed _ ,

of service in congress he “never found it'

How Captain Scott; Fiahed.
The following account is given of the
way in which Captain Scott found the
wreck of the barge President, which was
upposed to lmvéltouched a rock off Pen-

locate the vessel, the value of its freight
amounting to a very large figure. His
fishing for her has been conducted on a

' Wanted ,. GRAND
‘. ”gm Amerl . .11 the o ortun- E ‘
B lfitoleargagigocgrg‘cnteyig’tf'ade. pp g . ‘
Address - 1’ ‘ l ' ' ‘ ' '
c. Locxwoon, l
M28 . Huntington, L. I. ' .
""‘ OF THE

. Enquire at the residence 01..

1 too

I

 

mama tumor rain.

mm...“ NINE. maintainer

‘ Newlown Avenue. ' p
.

 

very extensive scale. Search'for the vessel
was begun off Southport nearly three miles
from shore, and at first a clean sweep of
the bottom was made towards Stratford
light, one-half mile in yvidth, and six miles
in length. Two tug boats, the T. A. Scott
and Alert, a schoonerpfive row boats and
eighteen men, together vwidL-éeveral miles
of stout lines, constituted Captain Scott’s
fishing kit, The sweefiiwaahmhdc by the
tugs, stationed half a mile 'hparl,'and con-
nected by a liawscr with pendants and

kept close to the bottom. It required
fifteen days of this, kind of submarine
surveying before the sunluan barge was
discovered, and then‘it was found four
and ahalf miles off shore and five. miles
from Penfield reef, far from the approxi.
mate position pointed out to Captain Scott.
Duringtlp progressxof this gigantic fish-
,ery Captain Scott found azsunkealiichooner
witha load of scrap iron omgpjithport,
,thétirhbers being almost gluon" away by
worms; then he found charge loaded
with coal bearing south southeast, three
miles from Southport, and close by an-
other schooner loaded with ,‘stove coal.
Several days‘afterwards, he came upon
wrecks of three vessels laden with coal,
close together, and still later a schooner.
.loaded With water pipe clevcn fathoms
down. Captain Scott personally inspected
all these/wrecks and took down their
bearings, for future reference, and may
possibly fill up a slack spell in bringing
some of them to the surface. A dinner
kettle was found on thegalleiy stove of
one 'othheVa'chVooners,‘just ”as it was left
"and, full ”of young growing oysters-—
Bridgeport Standard. ‘ ’ . .
—-——-——-¢+>—»———--—
mam-s 31' man.

. The following directions are for the guid-
ance'of those who receive plants by mail :.
Unfold the packages carefully, and put the.
moss-bound roots into a pan of water quite
warm to the hand, and let the roots drink to
their fill of it. It will not hurt them to seek
an hour in the water, or until it' becomes
quite cold, and if the leaves still look a little
. crisped, turn oi! the cold water and add
' warmwater. Then take of the moss caro-
fnlly and dip the roots into fine sand"; it you
only have white sea sand for scouring pur-
poses, wash it through two or three waters,
in a colander or solve, and dry it in the oven
partly, then roll the roots in it until they
are coated with it. Plant in good, rich com-
post, of onethird decomposed manure and
two-thirds garden soil, good and rich, and
well mixed together. Take small pots for
small plants. Three-inch pots are large
enough for all plants sent by mail. Put a
small bit. of charcoal or broken pottery at
the bottan and fill one-third with soil. Press
in the rods and fill up tightly with the soil.
Close planting—that is, settling the earth
close around the roots—is needfnl for suc-
cess in planting in pots, as well as in the
open border; Set .the plants in the shade
for two or thyme days, or into a well-pre-
pared hot-bed‘, and cover them with news-
papers. Water freely with a watering-pot—
but if kept in the house do not give enough
to sodden and decay them—and in a week
they will have taken root in their new home
and began to grow, and when they have en-
tirely recovered from a long journey they
can be transplanlnd into the border. If
they have only come a short distance, how-
ever, aftor a bath and a roll in the sand,
they can be planted directly into the border;
and should then be well watered and shaded
from the hot sun for several days.

 

man‘s To Bunnies.

Enter the water when the body iscom-
fortably warm ; exercise actively during
your stay in the water. Ifmir and water are
both cold, shorten the timegof bath. If lips
or finger-nails become bluefi leave the water
at once. Childnn should bathe from two to
fifteen minutes, according to their condition
of health. Never force a child into the
water, thefright cuts more than the bath
effects. A short, sharp run on leaving the
water will'aidthe gooa‘eirect of the bath.
Alwayswash thesalt from the hair. Mid-
day is the beat thin to bathe for health, but
any timewilldo except just after a meal.
Flannel makes the best bathing suit. Move
into the water grimy, null for enough to
dip the person, head and alll. Oucé in and
honestly wet, keep moving. ‘g Before dress-
ing rub the skin}. thoroughly with rough
towls. If convenient eat a slight lunch after
the bath. Ohildhen may generally bathe

OF SOUTH NORWALK, TO

THMTIANTIG

REPUBLIGNN‘VUTERS.

Blaine and Logan. are requested to send in their
names to Talcott ii. Russell, New Haven, Secretary
p‘raghe New Haven Committee of Twenty-Five.

son. All customers may depend on polite and gen-
tlemanly treatment.
ilioliclted.

INDEPENDENT

Republican voters opposed to the election of

Celery Plants For Sale.
IRA SEYMOUR.

So. NorWalk.

Has now on hand a fine lot of Celery Plants
9 . ready for planting out.

Notice.

EREAFTER Ishall be in attendance at my‘
Temperance Billiardtls Pool Parlors in per-

A share of public‘patronage
GEO. OCK 00D.
as Main St, Norwalk.

W’Notice.

CHARLES ADDISON,-late of New York city,
would announcato the Public that he is pre-
pared to act as bile waiter. Can give best of '
satisfaction be experienced and abundantiy

l30

 

“BLACKBIRD”

Wednesday, July 23,

TICKETS, ADULTS 50 Cts.

Seymour Bros',and Plaisted’s So, Norwalk;P1all-

LENISLAND.

BY STEAMER

~barter},—

LEAVING

Raymond Bros’,Wharl'

'A'l‘ BA. M.‘

Child ran 15 years and under, 25c

Ticket can be procured at Brown t’Wllcox's,

 

 

fitted to perform t e duties of such a position. ted’s dru store Norwalk - . S. .
Flor particulars and terms, address Randall’stast Norwalk: Aliblhblglina “ghalflg'a
eta. CHARLES ADDISON, Thome's, Five Mile River. 2m
. Norwalk, Conn. -
Notlce. NorwalkFair Grounds,

LL,PEHSONS Desiring to drive on
. the Track at the Fair Grounds can
procure a key upon application at the

CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK.
24tf ' ,
ENAND WOME ‘N‘illl...

} Waited Salary and Expenses Paid.
OUTFIT FREE. No experience needed.

at” lamesE.Whltney,Nurseryman,flochoster,N.Y.

—"

ACATION NOTICE—On or about Friday,
. August 8th, 1 propose to leave town for a va-
cation of about itvereek. or until the middle of
September. During this time my establishment
will he kept open for incidental purposes, but no
orders for custom made clothing will be received
until my return, if measuring is required. I am
compelled to this course by hay fever, which re-
quires a change of climate. Thanking my friends
and patrons ‘or favors received, and asking their
indulgence for a few weeks, I hope, on my return,
to merit and receive a continuance of the patron-
age so generously accorded me in the past.
min - ' BERNARD (JOHN,

Norwaik, Conn, July 19m,

The Floral World,

A Superb, Illustrated $1.00 Monthly will
. be sent on Trial '

FREE ONE YEAR. !

To all who will enclose this ad. to us NOW with
12 2c. stamps to pre-pay postage. The Indiana
Farmer saysxz—“Contents interesting and to flower
lovers well Worth the price—$1.00 per Year."
Sworn subscription list over 12,000 in every State
and ’l‘erritor , Canada, Great Britain, South
America, At ca, India and Australia. ,

Mrs. it. A. Honk, Bingen, Ind, says :—“It is the
best floral paper I ever saw.” Mrs. J. W. Fay, Big
Beaver, Mich. :—“It is magnificent.” Mrs. it. (i.
Stambach, Perth Ambov N. J. :-—“llavc never

seen anything half so good." Mrs. J. L. Shankin.
Seneca City, S. C. :-—-“it is just splendid.”

ADDRESS M29
The Floral World. Illghlaud Park.'l.ake (70.. Ill.

DRUNKENNESS

Outed in its Various Stages-

Desire for stimulants entirely removed. Home
treatment. Medicine can be administered without
knowledge of patient, by simply placing it in cof-
fee. tea or any article of food. Cures guaranteed.

$l00 WILL BE PAID

For any case of drunkenness that _Golden Specific
will not cure. Circulars containing testimonials
and full particulars sent free. Address,

GOLDEN SPECIFIC 00..
185 Race Street, Cincinnati, 0.

A (l llEA'i‘ MISTAKE
Ladies ! If you do not buy
Crockery Ware

now, when everything is sold at very reduced
prices, viz:

A nice desirable White Tea Set,
' Marked down to $4.

Decorated Tea Sets,
Including 56 pieces, for $5.
Elegant Dinner Sets,

Canbe bought for $16.

’ Decorated Chamber Sets,

Selling at $4.75. ..
Plain White Sets,
At $2.50.

Glass Ware marked down accord-
ing, “Tooden and Tin Ware, in
every variety. Oil-Stovesaspeciul-
ty, the new improvement, best,
cheapest and safest in the market,
sold at:

B. 54. EL (XSGER’IS

Crockery restore.

The home looks so neat,
When Crockery is replete,
With here and there seen,
A choice dish, I WBen.
Who can at from a cup,
All crackel and nicked up,
When goods are so cheap,
Sold at 23 Wall Street.

1 y29

attenuates-1.2 acts

Afternoon Only. Garesopenatl:30. .Performanee
2:20. Rain or Shine.

BUFFALO BlLL’S

 

 

WILDW

T00 me To cover: WITH canvas.

Larger than the Ancient Amphitheatre at Rome
which held 260,000 people.

A wild, romantic, astoundin , colloaal, novel
charming, exciting and tremen ous show, the like
of which mortal never saw before. Headed by
BUVFFA L0 BILL, the famed Scout and Guide.

(Eapt. A. ll. BOGARDUS and his 4 Sons,
Champion Shot of of the World.

ill or FRANK Nblt'i‘fl, Pilot ofthe Prairie.
0 LAIIOIA PAYNE, The Progressive Pioneer.
BUCK 'I‘Alhoil King of the Cowboys.

coN «Rouse. ’ The (‘owboy Sheriff of the rune.

50 Genuine Cowboys tom the Plains.
AmazingHorsebackValor
CASTING THE LASSO.

Mexican Ponies Will Bullalos in Hell:
STAGE colon consent.

As the life-like portrait of savage modes, it
has no parallel; The approach of the mall coach.
the unconcern of the passengers, the Indians’ con-
cealment, the sudden surprise, their unearthl yell
and attack, the resistance, fight and dare-dc rob-
bery and flight of the savages on wing-footed
steeds arouses an enthusiasm and lucnlcates a;lesp
son of the most useful and strange character. It
is only one of

20 Portrait Scenes from Actual.
Life in the West.

WAD Railroads and Steamboats run Cheap
Rate Excursions. Avail yourselves of the benefits
thus Conferreii. Be on board when the conductor
cries “All! Aboard.

1884ill ! Fill llfllllll Plllllll1534

. __._.._..._.

GRAND EXCURSIONS

TO THE

Brighton or the East

ON AND AFTER

Sunday, June 1384

EVERY DAY,

The Safe and Fast-Sailing Steamer

 

lhe Seaside.

, Similar, July 2611:;-

YAC’HTCLUB .

Will rendezvous opposite

AT

BELL’S ISLAND.

T.—

0N

n .

‘~

,

A Splendid Place to view'
the Squadron.

 

This Space" , a.

>2

1

.4

Belongs to

/

lllLlNl NED."

 

v

3 WATER STREET,

Latest Styles in

same a sum _

l

\ .

Men’s,
's'r- R A

T1: UNKs. .4an-

 

i

' A Goad BllSlIIBSS Suit. for

I:-
,

y.

Mrs. W. Farcétt

Is row prepared to show all thee-2‘ »

 

’ »

Ouijgyonderful bargains still come and go withastouishing rapidity,

N ,BESSE? ill].

] TheClotliiei-s and great distributors’o‘f reliable goéds at
' :5 Show Price's.

 

Tbeexei'tement and appyeeiation ofth’e’VPeople is summoned ever oar

I

: canarr SLAUGHTEllVlNG sane or

All-Wool Suits $8.50 «and $10
/ ,,W¢$’nhsi2to$t4.' ~ 7 - . .

5 cents upwards. ' V‘ .

I V BAGS, SUMMER HORSE

cacrHTim, "LAP. ROBES, MEXICAN

. .HAMMOCKS. DUSTERS, SUMMER

' " 00/118. ~

One. Low Price To All. .

“1191600128" ' measure-n AS REPRESENTED.

"5 ‘ BRYANT mass a co."

- ' ‘ "CLOTHIE'RS, HATTERS- and

N Ts FURNISHERS.

G E .
‘ ' 29, Main St, NorwaIkV, Conn.

 

s

BARGAINS IN

"v. cal-snatch: t... in file Followi
DiagonalSmtsfrom: .
(hirkscrewzj‘t-‘CL' “ ' ‘

\-(l.! .I .
fi.‘ if u

 

HQ:

ng Prices will remain.
$14 to'$z4.
' 14 to 24.
'8- to 10.
- 10.

r

5.4115: W001 '

 

"I am closing out LIGHT PANTS from 31.50 upwards

v. Boy’s Odd PaVths50 and 75scts.
. - Boy’QSuits at *Ooat.

.VGENTS’, FURNlE‘O Ne ' GOODS

4 lstnmplete. I Lead All in .

 

l'. 3

 

 

 

 

é-MERCHANT TAILORING

In Priee, Quality-and Fit.

..DA 18.

. SOUTH NORWALK . s...

 

 

 

"l

,N that. Malta-“and. cumuohgptreeta.

BREDGEPORT.

dowments, than as a successful man of __,,,¢__,-HW , , __ ._
illNKLiNG & co,

business. Few college-bred or profes. reasons which were instantly conclusive

F. E. PINTA. GJVE FREE RETURN FARE”

sound, quite a large number of the , . ,
every day Without glam. If suffering from

passengers were seen intently looking
over the after .guard rails; perhaps they
were looking for the sea-serpent or some
lesser fish. At any rate, when the steamer
made smooth water their interests in
marine monsters or edible fish suddenly
ceased. Notwithstanding the “soa’-Wes-
ter," the Harlem came to Wilson Point
in two and one ‘ half hours fmm Thirty-

first street.
__.___._.,+, _...__._

Sin: Keith the Jolly Neptunaa.
. At their adjourned meeting on Friday
evening the Neptune club voted to limit
their sailing number to twenty-five. July
'30 at 3 p. m. sharp, was set as the time
for their departure. The “Jacob I Hous-
man" will lie at Hill's dock while being
fitted for the cruise. At the time appoint-
edit will be towed down the harbor by
the little steamer “Pinto." Contrary to
their usual course the schooner will at "
at Wilson «Point, ~ where all .good-by _’
must be said and where guests must be
set on shore. The “Neps ” will then sail
out the western passage,~ and steer for
their fishing grounds at on: Bluffs. '

sional men can however “ think on their
feet” with more clearness. rapidity and
force, and. express themselves ,with as
easy facility and felicity as be. In clean
personal character, practical ability, true
worth, and all honorable elements of pop-
ularity, P. C. Louxsnunv is the peer of any
governor Connecticut has had for a half
century. In very many of his personal
qualities he reminds those who know him
most intimately of our Wan Govxnxon
BUCKINGHAM. In others he is an apt
counterpart of the late Henry Wilson of
Massachusetts. He is thoroughly alive
to the propulsive thought and moving
forces of the world and age in which he
lives. In affairs of state and nation he is
fully “abreast of the times." In line, he
is in the highest sense of the word, a
MAN.

His nomination would mean many hun-
dreds more than his party. vote in this
county: It would redeem Fairfield County
from the degradation of its usual demo-
cratic majority, and render victory in the
state a certainty.

.______.....____
MeAdamlzine.

An attempt in the right direction
has been made to McAdamize that portion
of Wall street in front of Mrs. James‘

 

 

Never Too Late To Harry.
Quite an excitement has been created in
the south western portion of this town by
the marriage of a gay and festive bachelor,-
whose age is said to be between four and
five score, to a comely widow of about .
half his age; and the friends of the parties
were so much elated that they gave them .
an impromptu serenade on Friday night
last. The musical instruments used by

 

with~the appointing povver." In the face '
of such an exceptional record, what

arrant hypocrisy it is to say that Mr.‘
Bla‘iine's election would not promote, to

say nothing of endangering the cause of

reform. “The people have the right,”

says Mr. Blaine, “to the most efficient

agents in the discharge of public business

and the appointing power should regard

thisas the prior and ulterior considera-

tion."

All the other important topics of the
document are treated with the same manly
frankness and excellent wisdom. The
Mormon Question, the Currency, the
Public Lands, our Shipping Interests, the
Sacredness of the Ballot, and other
subjects of national moment are discussed
at length and with a candor and courage
characteristic of the man. Mr. Blaine
indulges in no “pyrotechnics;"- there is no
.“jingoism” in his‘ letter, no flights of
rhetoric and no straining to arouse popular
acclaim by a juggle of words. ' The voice
is that of a patriot and a statesman, and
as it penetrates into‘ the homes and

f Workshops of the people, it will carry

with it the conviction that the republican
party made no mistake when ‘it selected
James G. Blaine as its standard bearer.
. ———<+>~——.——
‘ A Good Idea.‘ '

Wives who have drinking husbands
should cut this out and paste it on the
looking-glass. ‘ A .western joumal has the
following very appropriate remark for
those who cannot get along without
whiskiea. Liquor dealers pay on ,an av-

illnem or disease, db not bathe without the
advice of a physiciafu. It is not lBB-fe to swim
in a heavy surf when the tide is running
out or when there {no strong earnints run-
ning in the general iline of the share. When
holes are know to e inst. always bathe in com-
pany. For most p Isople once a day is quite
often enoughrto be in the water. Alvoid
bathing 'by moonlight except in company.
Im.——~

A Sunday-schoolll of Swedes was visited
and addressed b y a missionary of the

American Sunday-facheol Union- in Texas.
They use the Inter national Lesson in their

 

' BANKERS (it. BROKERS,
4s BROAD ‘B'l'iiEET, NEW YORK.

Members of the New York Stock and Petroleum
Exchange. Stocks bought and sold on moderate
terms. Stock privieges secured in small and large
lots. Petroleum 1000 barrels- Orders filled by

(icicle! annotations and informa-
Friictlonal lots 1 to 5 per1 cant.
.V-P

telegram or mail.
‘tion sent free.
margin, no interest for carrying.

' Given Away,

Y’S chyclopedla and Self Educator, l-‘ay’s
Standard History of the Word’s Great
Yale Library of Famous Poets,

GA

Nations,mtbl:e Pb t 11 Albums the to anv
' es 0. rs . - .
Family ’ rigs im- the garlic. Sold for

person getting up cl
cash or instalment.
formation address

For circulars and special in-

 

 

own language. ’I he same day he. revived
Union Hill Sur day-school. organized
seven years ago lily a former misuionary
of the American/. Sunday-School Union.
Two schools, L ntheran and Methodist,
have grown out - of it, and three churches
have been.the relmlit of its influence. .It
had languished, I hurt, being revivod. prom-
ises well. . r" .
_—‘J""M’_'— .

L131: 01’ I‘m/lam remaining in the Post
Ofi‘lce,.at Nor walk, Conn, July 19: ,

J- W. Andrei /IE,Nollio Bracken, L.M.Burdiek,
John Butler, ll Tm Annie Deluhcry, Mrs. Win.
3- Dodge, 317:. «Folin Eugen, Jennie Fagin].
Wm..C. Grant/,1!!! ;.Wm. Gilbert,J. W: Gei er,
Ml‘fl- iii-“71°?- G‘a rham, Gersh-Fillow, rs.
Jeremiah Bucket t, Mrs. Harriet Hendricks.
D. A- film MW 1, tunic Hunter, 2, Mrs. Mary
A. Hoyt, Thomas, Hoyd, Henry Jose, William
James, Wm. Ll James. Miss Mary Kelley,
Wm._G. Lohlnan l , Lizzie Moder, Mrs. Murphy,
M0N10k19.\m38 1, 3. Martin, Harry W. Nae .
Miss-Maggie O‘T/ onner, Mrs. M. O’Biely. Miss

 

Floral?- _ eck. T .Villiam Platt, Patrick Ryan.
M155 K3319 R 1 rs. John Schmuk. Mrs. Lydon.
E. Sherwood. ,l r. Silver, Miss Lizzie Smith,
Mrs. Mary I .. Seymour. Thomas Show.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Thomas Slug! 3 Miss Katie Trainer, John J.
,Willison, I“? :Iit Matthew Master George
W‘umm‘fi' 601' me E. Weed, hlis's F. Weed.

3 M est Cnas. ()LMS'I‘EAD. P. M.

 

 

 

JAMES ll. DODDS,
Room 6, Gas Building.
”-21 New Haven. Conn.

isTnICT or Nonwamc, saw—Probate Court,
July 19th, A. n. 1834.
. Estate of JOSEPH 1-: FOO’l‘E, late of Norwalk,

district deceased.
mgrglnnab.—That the Executrix exhibit her Atl-
ministration account to this court for adjustment,
at the Probate Office in Norwalk, on the lat day of
August, 1884, at 9 o’clock, forenoon ; and that
all rsons interested in said Estate may be notified
thereof, the Executrix Will cause this order to
be published in a newspaper printed ill Fairnem
entity, and post a copy thereof on the sign-post in
mid Norwalk nearest the place where the deceased
laatmvelt. at least ten days before said 1st day of

$0“ ”384' ASA B. woonwnun, Judge.

'—‘-—————

D STRICT or NORWALK, ss., Probate CouTt;

Dtl SS4.
nstdgliiilwihlmn HANDS late of Norwalk,

iatrict deceased. .
m’ls‘uhedCDourt of'Probate for the District. of Norwalk,
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect l0
ent .thelr accounts, properly attested, within

said time, will be debai'rctl a recovery. All persons

’ indebted to said‘ Estate 3% peggelsited‘ {grislVI‘liVlIllfie hn-
lfl A ’ 4 a I .

“Tall” payment, _ Administraidr.

 

 

l

 

 

d‘IsTRic'i‘ orifiNii—Lk, is, Probate Court,
J 1 19th A. 11.1 . _
neméhhnnlvnv (LMIDDLEBIIOOK. late of

id District deceased.
Wimm’ m ’58 Probate, for the District of Norwalk

 

 

Capt. W. H. ll. CLARK, Commander,

Will Leave South Norwalk Steamboat
Dock for Roton Point as follows:

Stamina—2, 4 and 6 p. m. Rarmmne
——Will Leave Roton Point at 3, 5 and I7:30
p. m._. or later if agreeable to parties.

Steamer will leave South Norwalk week
days as follows:—10 a. in” 1, 3, 5 and
7 p, m. Returning will leave . Roton
Point as follows;—11 a. m.,2, 4,6 and
9 p. m., or later if agreeable to parties.

Excursion Tickets Only 25 this.

Everything firsbclass. Shore Dinners
only 75 cents, including chicken and all
delicacies ot‘ the season. Clam Roasts a
specialty, only 25 cents.

Positively no Intoxicating‘Drinks
sold on Sunday. -

 

'l‘ax Collector’s Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
Collector of Taxes, under and by virtue a
a certain tax warrant, duly executed and signed
by proper authority and directed to the undersigned,
commanding him to levy and collect of Thomas B.
Simms and other persons named in the rate book,
on the list to said warrant annexed, their several
proportions of the sum total as therein stated, laid
sum being a tax or assessment laid upon the as-
aessincpltI list 1310,2410 in 11885: by t‘l‘ielluhauhltanta 01:12:

on o orw regu ar y an ega_ {use

to wit, on the. lam day of Decembery,‘A. IiiI issil
met for the purpose of providing for‘the indebted,
ness of said town, levies upon all the right. title
and interest of said Shams, in following described
real estate of said Simms, situated in town of
Weston and bounded as follows, to wit :-

 

Great reduction in prices this season,

MILLINEllYl:

Large and Choice Assortment ot
Tlllllllflll Hats
ill Burials.

Ladies are cordially invited to

call and examine them.

Hatch, ail: do.

' A

 

\

UANUIAOI’UIIIBS or any smut. in V

. _ '.. During balance of duly and August.

This iadone

in orderrthat all may participate in the really wonderful
asleepf ' ' - ~ .

1 SUMMER SILKSWUN‘S VEI'LING 8.11 mm

INGS, GRENADINES. any EN LA have.
.1» WHITE "81711.8. SUMMER sHAsst.
:1” ' ’ .. In addition to {the . -

V GREAT— REDUCTION SALE,

. V Will be
_ Shert Lengths ofSilka.
'3. Romnants of Blacleilks. Remnanta'of‘Velve'tsg' V ..
Hundreds ‘of endaot‘ White Goods. Remnants of Table Daiiiaaka.
" _‘ Shert Lengths of Oamb’riea. “ .' ‘ .
all at... 20,35. and so as... Silk Huntlea'areldown'to new. '
Imported Silk Wraps,'\vore 885 and $40'are marked} .20, -
90th Mantlce all new‘ and fashionablei-Were 3-10, 912 and 314; Price

in this sale 05. ' ‘ 1 ~ ~

.mp.s.,,,,,,.m12,15 and 18 dollars, all "reduced to 10. .
1-00 .Childr'en’sf Mother Hubbard Suite made from Best French Cham-

so new 91's. h - .. v . ..
DOMESTIC DE VARTMENT. '

' '2 cases wide sheeting-18 cts.
I case 9-4 Extrae'quality at 20 ets’.

ShortJ-Lengthe'd‘if canine:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

residence. The best roadways in this the screnaders were not the "ft of
- 1 some
country after this system,areundoubtedlv , , _ g_ . erage $2 per gallon for whiskey. One ——- ._‘,,___ __ The court of ,_
’ - ‘ . ' . a 11 ed so. months from the date _ l, .. . ‘
in the New hork Central Park. There 33:3 fixing]? (lesgedblns name dls‘ gallon contams an average of sixty-five When Baby“ “ickcgigmfi, he, Castoria igfiéi‘i'éiehl‘hrhi‘ilhm said Estate to exhibit erfioghfg gymfiffiggmgl gamm‘; Best 'Léuidalg Cambrics 10 eta. V_
the roadways were excavated two to “q are used m :1“: ll?“ 5'. ‘it wefre such drinks, and, at ten cents a drink, the poor ~ $33: “:9" «Chihushfifled for Castoria. Eggfifiufizéoizfiglfifif“Brogffafiggtfigifit‘hgg $1131 $321163] fréufliiiITdclliaerli"; (Synge; it) about: Best‘India Long Cloth Sets. . ‘ | ' , '
three feet deep. filled with large stones 1" ‘ .- me we 9 0 “my man pays 86-50 per gallon for his whiskey. When iii-5:: Enligféfhfnilunggingfitgfihna um ""18va "9 de9a'1'0“ “ "cm”- “We?- ceased aad'W ste'rly by land of heirs mime - ‘ 10 Bales Unbleached Muslin 8 etsi‘ "
' . - ousekeeping family. .- . 1 7 V i K8 , , - gongmdemdmsald hstate are requested to make "an. aemm,md hlahwny'salddelcrlbedp _ _. , _ . .. ,. ,
llll near the face grade, then successive . _____«'_______ ., 3 In other words he pays 82 for the whiskey y -—-.’ ___«.______ . . immediate payment to EPH 0 DIKEMAN eny is subject toamort for ave hundred gill.- ' , , ,
"layers:~ ‘of ‘ stones 'crackcd' smaller and napubuoan mmaonr‘r’aeuu. " > and $4.50 to the mau‘for handing it over Dgngnlfi .l SYRUP cures Dyspepsia, General at” JOS , ' Executtir. ”$33333 31'3““ c A": at! o a} the rem-l LUMBER, TABLE LINENS . _ ’
simmer for 03011 layer. These are then The meeting of the Darien republicans the bar. Make your Wife 3'0“" barkeeper. Dmflhzi,mi TofignAxlig‘cliiéiissTleénlhiliglggmgilgiiiils‘f :_______‘__.,,_.._.. rs of Falr ises hemmbemgs‘iescili’eil'onkflia eta dayo sep- » ‘ _ ' ,
rolled 80“,} Wm, heavy steam rollers and at their town hall 9“ Saturday evening Lend her $2 to buy agailon of whiskey $0133] 9“.” when originating in a mutate of the 1'0 the. ( "t'ig'lldlljfgif:tg - lfillfii‘alfiil isiseatthe sliding: 'ngi'iltofilellglgtm 3001! TIMBER, 2Q iemlflos’ t dollgr nguk 75 as . ‘
a road bed that will last for ages is the was prevented by the heavy shower for a beginning, and evervtime you want .1!!!- ' - _._, H,‘,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,;.,.,..’., 21]) lieu myaiiceuse to gagggemnggf fymlggy'gggmfidwgm ‘ " '" p.15 ieces two arda wide 50 ’ -
result: It would be economy in the 9"“ WhiCh came “P just before the time set a drink 5° and pay ten cents for it- By -———_.— DIED ‘ ‘ T 5e]1—CEAmle,aLaggrg§&apV£(1:3;fliowtzglaall: charge a 0‘ levy, me’ talionahin. 8T Jon I V SHINGLE p10 ' ' XWIJ Turke Red. 37
,0 thus McAdamize this, 0,". clnef high- for the meeting. As a consequence the the tune you. have drank a gallon she will Newcom .In Noi-walkJnly 19, Mrs. Angeline f: all: laws or' this smenow'in force I. sting to T,x_cmm,0,;mt fig, 89 . P'fce' '6 TI lfBl y 7'11 i » VV: ~ ‘ ~
way from Norwalk Bridge to the South meeting was postponed until Thursday have $6.50, or enough to refund the $2 geagcngg .. widow ofthelateJesse Newcomh, iggfieuorng‘iitoflcgprim???“gefligelggggllg Dated at Norwalk, July 19th,.li. 11,1394, - am 0 W! e a cat. ed Damask 25 efs.
Norwalk Railroad dePot. evening of this Week at 7:45.0’clock. F. borrowad from yon ‘0 pay fOI' another Disney-:1 an§:::ho:v?letzsgeymv 21 Sarah E the WWII “sil‘wia‘k'ml‘i’lrfl‘l‘fi’élj A SMITH " ‘ '“" ' ' F . ., LATE, GoodlUnbleached_'Damuk»15 as“
' ' ' ' ' . "" r . I ' t , . ; a . 1 , ‘ 3 '
— . Wu 1 30an A. Palmer of New York' and Charles E. grim)“ sighs“? and a balance 0f $2.50. BEN??? mod 47 yem- Dated at Emma. Conn. the 14th day of Julie Notlce. DOOR ,. 5 ‘ 1
r The Aerie tum 00- Hill of Stamford will make addresses 0 Wi able to conduct future opera Cox—«w Iew CanaanJulvio Mrs. A. A. Cox .18“- . V ‘ ' ' ' ‘ ‘ so SILK DEPARTMERT
. . - . - ‘ - . . . ' . . - ' n emf maths above application is en- . r , — ~ - -- . . .
The most bitter fight in the last legisla- Why would u, not be a good idea for our tions on her own capital, and when you fig? 1 [Dr. Abraham Linden Coxtol New V gorllsellmllytg‘fi aback: magi: parishes «leaned Tngpggagoggo?gfwefgggwdk , ‘ [A .. I_ _ , . a
' . ‘ - ‘ ' ' ‘ own 0. o '. . . . . . .
lure. not excepting any of the railroad Norwalk club to send overa carryall load become, an inebriate, unable to support arm m .- y ”i” (HENRY K.SELLECK.-Towu Clerk. are hereby notified. and warm "I“ B Spe- - Greatest B" gins oval '
schemes. was occasioned by the report of to help along the cause ? yourself, shunned and despised by all ' ' _ Dated, Norman, Conn, July 3d, 1884. ms 3%,?ng :gllgédngfgglt $133!: wagging”: SASH, 1 000’)’ '. G Summer‘silks at 291‘ (5,?"de
the committee on humane institutions, '—'—‘—‘.’;"~—r . respectable persons, your wife will have For Sale“ . ISTRICT or NORWALK, s- s.- Probate Cam; gar mhétoggfilbc ocflg’fihgefigléndfig 953:3}; BLINDS’ . _’ 1’ . . t 50' 'ct “usury,“ 37 1} 02“ -., ,
recommending an increased appropria- Ila 30” - enough money to keep you until get on ,0.- ant Stan (““2 he sk- ‘ A .1 at“ July 12th,A. D. 1w, fl . lowingp ,. m,v'|ig‘ ' ‘ - . ' - mo. be. . . g . :1»
tion to the Storm Agricultural school at It has been stated that prior to his being ready to fill a dmnkard’s grave. y J. g ”This Orrics. m’ifigfmfimfifilggg; £1951“. late 0.! Emma: Wiaggtw r0 ”$822248: 2:35 ‘Ufetgg-{b‘gmee‘g . 2.09?) 31331281“; 8131418 an?l a0 a».
' . . ' ' ———-——~<¢>——-J—._ - ' ”—’“""‘ . '11: t tn E 'e‘utor exhibit s . - amuse. lure , . - _
Mansfield. The opposition to the grant- elected Governor 9f New York, Mr. Cleve an _ mggmfmwgm tea "3810“” for adjustment. fifgldetfidldhlzl‘lfil’df‘f”Janina: HOLDING ne 0 goa . api. :91 its seen, _
ing of the appropriation was so intense land had no record. This 13' stating it "a” Court Mhu' . For Sale. ”fliml Frigate 3.1?ng it; paging: $1111 ({figagtfigfi I???” um; um from 't' preseullit vigor... of the 8 pieces Cashmere Royal at 75 c“ -
' - . . . , a ' c ' " : _ - . . -V . . .
mm the whole matttei‘ we, referred to 3 Wm, “amass, He, wmjc sheriff, pub-,, The following Supreme Court decisions rm 3 seated—£33m Carriage and alow'enil Bonsulyerested in said Estate may be noufledthere- g?;e{h¥£%$fi%g§lmfi§ 3:331“ figfi'g'fi WINDOW FRAMES .e Om Elna Satin Blladame’g Cheap.
special committee to repon to the next 1i015’ hung twodemocrats, as thoroughly have been handed down to the clerk in ‘ 9! “Eton bll -‘ Enquire at this 011106- of. {the 3830mm“ Willi" “:‘lfieflg'e‘f, ‘i‘ndehaigaelid such streets ofEaatNorwalk as‘sbalipreaeat m ’ - - . , , - -. V. .. .
session of the legislature. This committee destroyingthe poor wretch'eo as lievwill hi5 Bridgeport: l I I ,‘_ ...._ ’ ~ ' ' 3:323:83!“hygivggyll'frtl’ifflgififlgmg‘; 856% films}: Tfigmfgvegfi in mg: ‘ In'order to lefi Quit OBI" entire summer Stock W1]. fl
was to have met at the state capitol last entire PW this fall. M3119“, Trustee V8. White et al., aDa n— '. F‘ )R MT. DESERT. fléfi’élfli‘léfifii‘ 3:313 lifters semesth mi} of gfiflglflfiffififimfisfiwfig 335% is fresh and very attractive W 6 Will . ‘ 10
Wednesday but 0m", u, a“. lack of the ‘——”'——'.—‘— bury case, no error; reasons by Loom ' 3min. a It. D. AND in. s. 1;. co. LINE. July. 1894.- 0.) Am) J - Street in sald~Borough andalsothroughtheeon- PICKETS. d30- ' ' ' ‘ glVeree 79¢“??? fare
. , .3 Notice to Adverflaara 3% -_ COMMENCI‘IG TUNE as . Imp ASA 9- W DW 1 “‘12"- tlnuatlon of Plattvnle avenue, outside the Borough to a “‘h ha“ h to ‘ -
full committee the. hearing “"1“ adjourned From and after to -da chan .es in ad J'i Brewster, Tweedy& 00-. f01' plairm‘m C “TEA! ill! ‘LEWISTO‘I '112- m' C on ' - , ~ . -- limits to the Fair Grounds, the cost thereof being . ‘ \ : 0 I pure use amount Of $10 at one time
until the 10th of September. vortis me ts no ru '3' . thg G ‘ and W. F. Taylor for defendant. Grew. Charlene) eerlng, leaves Rhiiroad‘wharnz‘l’ort until: TAPE WORM: ”gaff: “Erghggeggwfiggggififi, ugli'i‘reaa- Velfeel‘ed Hard “70011 NVOI‘k~ fmlll this date until September‘lst .,
__ e I W mung m e azam vs. City of Bridge on advises . d ' lever-yin oaduy andFrIduy evening, at 11.15 ‘ . ' - ~ - ' ur’yanch'aaum'o m neyaamaybe canary not - I . " ' ‘- “2.1. ~.- ' .. < . ' "
M t D rt Island must be handed in at the office by Satur. for a lie at rea p b P k 3“ m“ Vi'fi'fi lam nralvaé of exepi'tlagstrallnls 12mg Bps'; In 0%: age the 1533:0211 pomvlltlgglegfng‘éngfig exceeding fifteen housaliird dogma i payme t or ‘ . . , . . . . _
0111 080 - . . . ‘ sons ,1 . , : o .‘ . z _ satin eer a e, ._e v c - en . . . - - ' ‘ -~ . . . ‘ . ‘ . .
gems of people will as usual find day morning of each week. Unless this is F oreEtpe an d Havenport fir 2:11:05: gush): glllger 31: m“ mwflggggmrmrsfims. $133: he: proved an absolute a|lecilic for map, min ”39;,” 'pe 11;!” gm £10m; 3!):ng I; amp; We have I'IIlugdredsB of Belgian run our Hmpy’ Lace- Underwear
‘. ' . ' . . ' done advertisements cannot be changed ‘ r » 3"" M . .1 Ta ._ Worm- t k , I .3 not debmm." saldmatter ssald meetingma deem proper. V . . _ ‘ ' i ban, “to“; . 'Trimmin‘ JD. . rt a
the“ way from ““3 Vietnagc 1'0 the Wild till the following week. New advertise. Thompson find .Shcrwood. ‘for “We. . s a 5%] 33831.31.“ 139%; Captain disagrIt “eghblgai‘ii ‘ffs “sleigh: the patient, bgt (i; B $3‘3l“1~?§rl3§1§°i§i§i,ius§¢m Hard wood Ceiling & Flooring . . _ ' 1 ° _ 8 P3 '."°“"- '
and romantic regions of Bar and South- Cashing do Moms vs. Jams &. Son noer- Wm. E. in unison. will leave- was wharf every . ennauy sickening and stupetymg ‘0 "‘9 Tape ' W. H. SMITH, - . 'All = -' . k d it 1 i ' ‘ , ~
. f manta will be received up to 11 a. m. on rm“ masons b 6 > Mold ' Wednesday and Sunni-r eve-tines. Wem,whlcll loosens its 14 011 "9 “mm and rates Warden offlle Borough of Norwaik. . ,_ W5. mill“ e l P a 9 MI“, gOOds cheerfully exchanged d
west Harbol-s Me., despite the coolness o T d k . V y ranger, J .; Sanford 'for a; 11.1 . velock, or on arrival of steamboat ex- passes “way in anaturalau easy manner, entirely _ butt . , . r “Gd . . , . _. an
- “'3“ “Y 0‘9““ W“ - - from - ~ _ cornmeal; an. .. fiver)! time. Lar e sam 1e ord d , -
our resent summer is man already plaintiffs and Stoddard for defe da press In Boston. for Mount Desert (Smith whole. with new and .Wl‘llle suuauyg, . ,, . , g p or apartment
p . i y W“. XIV nts.. west and n triiarbors ,touchingatRockland only. One physician has user, this remedy in oyer 4.60 w "ted Send ’0? p1 . , . . , .
know there is no more comfortable, rea- John Kuster Jr. of Stamford has been Application of oyster ground committee of . m1 5mm a “Bar mat about 10a- in next cases, withoutaslngle failure to pass worm whale, * a . | .. m . .
’ ’ ‘ . ’ . D - ‘- day. Gonn cts with steamer SULLIVAN for Bar Wm. head. “some removal was head guaran- » , ., 2: .. ,
sonable and cosey spot than the Island granted a patent for gate for railroad amen, no error; reasons by P311180. ‘1; ; Eamon, teed. No pay required until no removed. Send ACABEF'UL party 11981"! !0 reutaarst class .0. wau‘.'m* . ' '- , .
House, kept by the venerable and good crossing, and JamesB. Taylor ofDanbury Hurlburt for petitioners and Levi Warner-1 d£°‘m ‘ ”kw“, weaned“ “Id Ffl- stamp for egglprwsgnzc piano for me summer months. Rent mustbe , , . _ W? B. HA . &
forres onden. ' . ' , ' 0-. . , , m. . . .. , _ . . . p I r.l , _
p is 3mg;- ,1... a can be secured of GEORGE L. 113%}, 19 Park Bless, New szcny. l 20ft Apply at this Office. _,.)° ‘ ._ .- . _ . . (1 - , O
' . . V . l *

Deacon Clarke. one for a hat sizing machine.

3,.

'General', \ :et Agent, Portland.

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