Norwalk weekly gazette, Tuesday, August 19, 1884 · page 2

 

 

 

 

 

 

m r N . . .
. N ORWALK (“Uh fTE» TUESDAY, AUGUST 19,1884.
- - . .1 l ' , . -
o . - .v11 81 d . an t Democratic Banner. '. sums-lawn: ron mow. ! .
Panic“ Paint.- Nam“ a e an 9" The democratic banne'r raising an- l _. a GijNd Openlng OfIhe Season;

NORIVALK GAZETTE.

Tuesday. August 1 9, 1884.

 

 

Republican National Ticket.

FOR PRESIDENT,
Anus o. BLAINE. of Maine.

FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
JOHN A LOGAN. of Illinoin
Ear—FIE;

IE Mn. CLEvELAND Is GUILTY or TIIE
LIBERTINIsM WITH WHICH HF: 18 CIIARGED,
TIIEN No MAN WHO EEerors AND DONORs
THE sAOIlEDNEss or ms OWN HOME AND'
FAMILY COULD Tmeor ELEvATING IIIM To
THE PEEsIDENCv WITIIOUT HUMILIATION AND
DIsHONOR.—-—Dayton, 0., Herald of Gospel
Liberty. .

Ir A MAN Is IMMORAL‘IN Ins LIFE, IF nu
ma DEOEIvED AND BETRAYED WOMEN, OB
ABANDONED ms ILLEGITIMATE CHILDREN, BE
Is A WRETCH wuo OUGnT NOT To BE TOLERA-‘
TED, MUCH LEss PROMOTED To sTATIONs or
OFFICIAL TRUST. Ir THE FACTS ARE EsTAD.
LISHED THAT A CANDIDATE IIAs BEEN GUILTY
or mass. THINGS, No DECENT CITIzEN OUGIIT
To GrvE HIM ms surraAGE, No MATTER now
GREAT ms POLITICAL ABILITY on now suc-
CEssrUL LIE MAT~EAvE BEEN IN PERFORMING
TIIE DUTIEs or ANY PUBLIC I:Osr.——New
York Sun (Dem).

W
MAINE. ,

The Maine republicans opened their
state campaign at Lake Mamnoeook, last
wéck, which proved one of the largest
political gatherings ever convened in tlle
state. The numbers present are estimated
at fifteen thousand although the romantic
locality is an isolated one, miles away
from any large town, and but one railroad
reaching it. Unprecedented enthusiasm
was manifested by the vast multitude,
and when Mr. Blaine showed himself the
wildest cheers rent the air. Three stands
had to be improvised, Mr. Blaine
occupying the central one, while Senators
Frye and Hale presided and spoke from
the other two. Among the speakers were
Emory Storrs of Chicago, Congressman
Borroughs of Michigan, John L. Swift of
.Boston, Gens. Grosvenor and Gibson of
0 f0 and the Maine congressmen. ,The
c paign thus auspiciously opened, will
be pushed with vigor, 'not only till their
state election, which occurs on the second
Monday of September, bill till one of the
largest republican votes and majorities

ever cast, will be given her everywhere

trusted and honored son, JAMEs G.

BLAINE.
Mr. Blaine left for his summer home at

Bar Harbor. .at the close of the mass
meeting. Wm. Walter Phelps and a
number of distinguished public men
called at his cottage on his return. Many
Connecticut visitors on the shores of
Maine have also paid their respects to Mr.
Blaine.

Dr. Alsop of Middletown, is sojourning
at Bar Harbor, and Judge D. S. Calhoun
and daughter, Prof. L. L. Paine and
family, and E. S. Jacobs, wife, child and
mother of Meriden, are at South ~West
Harbor. Mrs. E. M. Marble, wife Of the

ex-commissioner of patents and her two

sons. have been here all summer, guests at
the Island House.

The guests of the several South West
Harbor hotels improvised a sort of
“Carnival of Venice" last Friday. All the
dories, skiffs and row boats in the
surrounding waters were secured and
gaily decorated with buntings, evergreens
and bright colored ribbons and muslins—
while fore and aft and on either side flags
and pcnants of . fantastic devices were
unfurled. The line was fully 21 mile long
as it stretched around the harbor and
Somes’s sound to salute the hotels. A
majority at the oars were ladies, many of
them with sleigh bells attached to their
'sculls, which with their bright faces
peering from.thcir grottos and pavilions,
and gay attircs gave the pageant an air
of enchantment. It is proposed to repeat
the carnival the first fair evening and add
fire' works to the otherwise brilliant spec-
taalc. .

 

”—
! “Character in Candidates."

On this reasonable and ethical topic the
Advance of Chicago, the leading congrega-
tional journal of the west, adds itsprotest
to that of the Congregatwnalist (if Boston
and Christian Union of New York, thus:—
Itzis now three weeks since a letter to the
Advance, from one ofthe foremost pastors
in Buffalo, charged Governor Cleveland
with the grossest immorality. That letter
appeared ina daily journal through the
surreptitious management of a reporter.
We have not by a syllable referred to it
since our reception of it. Substantially
the same charges have been published in
full by the Buffalo Evening Telegraph,
and repeated throughout the country.
Other prominent pastors in Buffalo Com-
lnit themselves to the same statements.
No man conscious of innoccncy would,
we should suppose, allow an hour to pass
after the appearance of so fatal a report
without demanding a retraction. \Ve
have waited for that patiently andin vain.
Meanwhile specification as well as wit-
nesses increase. The lapse of nearly a
month with no denial is setting the public
in conviction that no denial is possible.
The Adwnce is .not a partizan, either
for Mr. Blaine or against Mr. Cleveland.
If a report of anything so infamous as this
were in circulation against the republican
candidate we should say precisely what
we say today. We speak only for com-
mon morality and decency, and the honor
of the American people. The executive
mansion has never in our entire history
been disgraced by the occupancy of such
a man as Mr. Cleveland is represented to
be. No great party since the 'time of
Aaron Burr has ever insulted tlle nation
by asking its sutfrages for such a. man.
If pagan “Clesar‘s wife must be above
suspicion" in the first century, how much
more the president of a great christian
nation in the nineteenth. The intimation
in some quarters that citizens have nothing
to do with the private character of a
nominee for the presidency is a disgrace-
ful intimation. If any politician supposes
that the American people will hold up to
all Christendom a Loan Gambetta as their
chosen representative, he does not know
them. We should sincerely rejoice if Mr.
Cleveland could clear his record. It is
high time to do it. Every citizen who
respects himself will join the demand that
he should either do it promptly and

thoroughly or withdraw from the canvass.
———————-—<-O->-——"~'—

The Republican Danger.

Everything is now so promising for the
republican ticket and for a republican
congress that the present danger is in an
over—confidence which will lead to a
' neglect of thorough local organization.
Nothing can take the place of this; and
if it is neglected we may see the need of
'it when it is too late. The New York
Times, in its Albany dispatch, says that
the democrats have resolved upon a. short
campaign, which it is proposed to make a
vigorous one. The republicans should not
be deceived by such dcclarations.‘ They
should at once seezto their local organiza-

tions. Now is the best time to form cluhs ‘

and to secure a large membership. It is
the best time to enlist the support of those
who may be wavering. This is the period
in the campaign when the distribution of
campaign literature will be of the greatest
advantage. The people interested in in-
dustrial questions which are, involved
in the campaign should be given an early
opportunity to see}, that the republican
,policy is the sound one. At no time in
the campaign will a few dollars’ worth of
documents do .so much good as now.
Everything is favorable as far as can be
.seen. All that is needed to insure a re-
publican victory is the us'ual local effort.
The danger, we repeat, is that when
everything seems so favorable this will be
neglected. Itls the present danger, but
it can be avoided. '

It appears from discoveries made by a
staff correspondent of the New York Tri-
bune, who has been spending a few days
in Buffalo looking up Governor Cleveland’s
record as a public official, that whenhe
was serving as sheriff he belonged to that
prudent class of reformers who regard it
a duty to take all the fees and emoluments
they can get. The total of his bills while
sheriff of Erie county .was $39,086, an
increase of $13,266 over the amount paid
his predecessor in office. To be sure

Sheriff Cleveland was not allowed all of

this amount, his bills being cut down

.S4,471bya democratic board of super-

visors. But even then the administration
of his office cost the country $8,775 more
than that of his predecessor, who never
set himself up in business as a reformer.
—-Palladium.

The Buffalo Ibisgraph publishes a state—
ment alleged to have been made by Maria
Halpin to a friend who interviewed her at
New Rochelle, July 29. The story of her
Wrongs and suffering, as originally related,
is confirmed, and the attempt made by
democratic and independent apologists of
Governor Cleveland to implicate other
men is denounced 0 false a added in-
sult. She is represented as saying she
would sooner shoot herself than falsely
say Grover Cleveland is not alone respon—
sible for her fall.

These charges are too grave and specific
to be passed in silence. They cannot be
ignored. They are already -circulating
from one end of the country to the other.
We hope that they, can be answered and
dispelled. If they cannot be, then every
voter should understand them, and under-
standing them, there need be no fear but ,
"he will vote to bury out of sight the man ‘
who betrayed and then put into a mad-
housc the woman that he wronged.—
Nashua Telegraph.

It is unfortunate for Governor Cleveland
at this time that he is the candidate of the
persons whose sole function in politics is
to pretend to be holier than all the people.
If it were not so, his personal record would
not be particularly noticed. Nobody looked
closely at the record of General Hancock.
Tribune. '

The Republican has no hesitation in
saying that it does not regard a proven
seducer, abductor, common libertine and
drunkard as a fit person for president of
the United States—Springfield Republi—
can. .

Mr. Cleveland would not be wise to sue
the newspapers which have published the
scandal in regard to llim.——Buifalo Free
Press. ‘— a.

Another Verdict.

Side by side with the “moral judge-
ment" of. the Christian Union we place
that of the Christian Mirror, a congrega-
tional paper of Portland, Maine, edited by
Rev. Israel Putnam Warren, D. D., a
worthy son of Connecticut. .

1: IMPURITv.

There has been no more pernicious sen-
timent advanced in recent times than that
avowed by some newspapers, that sins‘of
licentiousness are comparatively of little
account in the estimate of a man’s charac-
ter. Nothing can be more destructive to
that nice sense of purity which is the
ideal of virtue, or fitted to encourage the
young especially in practices most ruinous
to themselves, and most dangerous to
society.

Has it indeed come to this? In this
civilization of this nineteenth century, of
which we boast so much, of so low a
grade still that a sentllnent like this can
be unblushingly put forth without any
oapprehension that it will be instantly
huflcd back with indignation upon those
who assert it? Is Christianity itself so
misread that, in the face of our pure
homes, our churches, our Sunday schools,
and our numberless philantllropies for the
relief of the fallen, we need to argue that
lust unbridled is a sin; that rottcnncss of
heart and life is no dishonor if only‘ it is
not found out. As Burns so aptly des-
cribes it :—

“1 wave the quantum o’ the sin,
The hazard O’ concealing;

But och! it hardens a’ wilhin
And pelrifics “the feeling .’”

But there is more than one to suffer
under this sin. It ruins totally and past
recovery another. However it‘may be in
heaven, it is the one thing on earth which
in the seducer’s victim is never forgiven. -
'Is it a venial thing to break a trusting
heart, to blight a fond home, to consign
one to untold shame; and grief, and des-
pair? " Only a widow; " We are told.
Shame on tlle‘indecent suggestion: How
foul must that heart be that can make it.
How desperate the case that needs such a.

defense.
-—->-—- »—-<-¢->——--—

Private Character of Public Men.

Independent political journalism, claim;
ing a high regard for probity and moral
excellence in public servants and candi-
dates for high stations, sometimes makes
rather remarkable deliverances. We quote
a few sentences from one of them. As
to impurity in private life, it says : “Such
an offense is totally and fundamentatly in-
compatible with the' high and holy Office

 

men in public station, as civil legislators
and administrators, a different standard of
judgment prevails, growing out of the
different work which they are set to do. .,
When a man is chosen for the ministry}
purity of personal conduct is the first
point on which strength is required.
When a man is sought for high political
station, to stand like a firm mountain
around which shall play harmless the
lightning of ambition and greed, the first
qualities sought are firmness in dealing
with men, courage and discerning integri-
ty.” Further along it adds: ‘.‘We accept
it therefore as a truth that the chastity or
unchastity of public men of national re—
pute and nominated for ofhce before the
people of the whole country, is not a
proper subject for discussion.” “'12 must
protest, as we believe all truly Christian
men will, against the discrimination here
made and the doctrine set forth. Does
God make an exception in His Law. in
favor of ‘ public men of national repute,"
or those who would become such? What
shall be the lesson if this "independent’.’
teaching prevails, or goes unrebllked?
Young men, candidates for high office,
may be as profiigate as they please, and it
shall be no but to their promotion to the
highest places and honors of the nation.
A grossly impure man in a high influential
position demoralizes the community, and
debauches the country if he is of “national
repute." An unchaste man is not fit for
high ofliee, whatever may be his intellect-
ual qualities or his political sagacity. This
sin blunts the consciences and warps the
judgment an makes a man unworthy of
trust and confidence. No interest is safe
in his hands. Look at the declaration of
God‘s word in respect to such. Recall
examples of their failures and disasters in
private and public life. May God preserve
our homes pure and give us clean rulers.
——Religimts Herald.
._..___.__4w——-——
_r The Season Opens.
. Manager .Xnapp opens the theatrical
season at Music Hall on Friday evening.
The play is “Dan’s Tribulations" the great
New York success. The play is written
by Edward Harrlgan of Hal-ligand: Hart's,
who is also the author of the, Mulligan
Guards Ball, Squatter Sovereignty, Mc-
Sorlcy’s Inflation and a score Of other.
popular and mirth provoking Comedies. '
“Dan’s Tribulation”. was witnessed by ‘
Over half a million people durinmits run _
in New York, and is one cf the most'
successful plays of the age. The original
scenery, Inusic, etc., and-in its production
at llarrigan & Hart’s theatre, will be used
here. The occasion will undoubtedly be
a treat. Seats may be procured at l-ont‘s

and Spencer’s. See adv.
—-—<+>-———-—--_—-

TAPE Worm. .Our readers should notice
advertisement of Heywood IS: 00., who claim
an infallible remedy for Tape Worm. ly20

 

 

 

of a minister of the gospel. In regard to -

INDIANAPOLIs, Ind., August 15.—The
Sentinel, a democratic newspaper of this
city, on August 8, published an article
headed “Can Blaine Afford,” in which the

following words were used":

There is hardly an intelli out man In the
country who has not hear that James G.
Blaine betrayed the girl whom he marrlod and
then only married her at the muzzle of a shot
gun. The delnocratlc press has had the
magnanimity not to put forth these reports
which must cause pain to members of Mr.
Blaine’s family. The republican pa ers have
long known of them and have allows them to
go undenied. If Mr. Blaine was the scouudI-el
to betray an innocent girl, if after despOIlIng
her he was the craveu to refuse her legal re-
dress by 'viug legitimacy to her child until a
loaded slot-gun stimulated his couscrence,
then thermisla blot on his private character
more foul if possible than any of the countless
stains on 1113 political record. His conduct
discloses a moral obliqui rendormg hIm
undeserving of social confi once and sn unfit
man to be President. A candidate With such
a record cannot afford to assail his opponent-

The Indianapolis Timesat once forward-
ed marked copies of the Sentinel to several
of Mr. Blaine’s friends and asked that data
be furnished with which to cram the lie
down the lying throat of the editor of the
Sentinel. When papers reached Mr. Blaine
yesterday morning he immediately tclc-
graphed Mr. Holloway as follows:

BAR HAnan, Ma, August 14_.

Colonel W. B. Holloway—I have this morning
received the atrocious libel ol' the Indianapolis
Sentinel. It is utteri and abonnnably false In
every statement and In every Implication. Po-
litical slanders I do not stop to notice, but that
editor asaaila the honor o my Info and my
children. '

I desire you without an hour’s delay to cm-
ploy the roper attorney and have the respon-
sible pub labor of the Sonlmel sued for libel l"
the United States district court of Indiana. It
is my only remedy. I am sure that honorable
democrats alike with honorable republlcans
will justify me in defending the honor of my

f '1 if‘need be with mv life.
aml y. JAMES G. BLAINE. .

Mr. Holloway called upon Senator Har-
rison‘and engaged his firm of Harrison,
Miller & Elam to prosecute the suit;
whereupon a complaint was prepared and
filed in‘the United States circuit court,
charging John C. Shoemaker of the Indi-‘
anapolis Sentinel with wickedly and ma-,
liciously printing a libel of James G.-
Blaine of Maine, and demanding damages
in a sum of $50,000. . It is expected that
another suit will be filed under the crimi—
nal law Of the state‘as soon as Mr. Blaine
can be communicated with and under-
stands that the people of Indiana have_.a
law on that subject that carries with it'
imprisonment. Nothing has occurred in
this city for years that has created as much
general interest as- Mr. Blaine’s telegram.
It is universally commended, and its
manly and plucky tone has inspired
republicans with enthusiasm and determ-
ination to see the case prosecuted to the
bitter end.

The democrats who will express an
' opinion say that Mr. Blaine has pursued

the only manly and honorable course left
open to him and the Sentinel committed
a mistake that cannot but injure the
democrats in the contest. One prominent
democratic politician said that if the
Sentinels publication had been made
against his family he would have gone
gunning for the editor of the Sentinel five
seconds after he rcad‘the article. It is
said that when a copy of Mr. Blainc's
telegram was read to the editor of the
Sentinel he turned very pale and exclaim-
ed, “Great God i" but later he refused to
converse with any one about the matter.

Senator Harrison has taken hold of the
case in earnest and proposes to prosecute
it with vigor. '

For Governor- P. C. Lounsbury.

He is a man who left home, adorned
with all that wealth could give, and en-
tercd the army, as Privdte P. C. Louns-
bury, not general nor colonel~but fimply
Private P. C. Lounsbury. He has contri-
buted from his wealth to the various relig-
ions and charitable enterprises in his town,
and built a church there—the Methodist,
we believe—and yet is broad and catholic
enough to believe in honest recreation.
For these reasons, and because there is
nothing hypocritical ill him; becausclle
is no pretender; has no henohmen ; makes
no bargains for the future concerning his
election, the Republican believes, after

, looking the whole matter over, that he

should be honored with the nomination.
—~Republican.
Personally, it makes but little difference
to us whether it is Mr. Bulkeley or Mr.
.Lounsbury ; but to the republican party it
may make the difference between victory
and defeat. Is it wise to take any chances
for‘dcfeat? In other words, is it reasona-
ble to expect that Mr. Bulkeley’s further
candidacy. would meet with any addition-
al popular favor? The party owes it to
itself to make the strongest nomination
possible for every position on the state
ticket. We believe this would be ac-
complished so far as the head is concerned
by the nomination of Mr. Lounsbury.
He is a gentleman in every way quailificd
for the position; of unblemished charac-
ter and reputatiOn; immensely popular
with men of all parties in his section of
the state ; was one of the boys in blue
who went to the front in the name of Con-
necticut; has always been a true, loyal
and active republican, and can command
the full vote of the party—and is a man in
whose hands the interests of Connecticut
would be guarded with fidelity, honesty

and honor. Windham County Sunbeam.
.w____._‘+,_._____

Wages Here andSThere.

A practical manufacturer of Troy, N.
Y., Mr. E. A. Hartaman, makes the fol-
lowing comparison of wages paid in a
woolen mill at Abel-been, Scotland, and
one like it in many respects ill New York,
as taken from the books of ther respective

firms in February, 1884 :
‘ New York. Scotland.

Wool aortas—Overseers 518 00 s 7 50
Men 12 00 5 50
Dyers—Overseer 7 00 8 ’15
Calming—Overseer 20 00 16 50
Card tenders, girls 4 00 2 00
Spinning—Overseer 18 00 ' 7 00
Men 12 00 ——
Boys -~ 4 00 1 50
Warping—Overseer 18 00 7 50
Dresser tenders 10 50 4 60
Children :3 50 to 4 00 1 50
Weaving—Overseer 30 00 16 50
Section hands 13 50 7 50
Weavers 10 00 3 75
Finishing—Overseer 35 00 15 00
Sheerels 7 50 2 75
Pressman 8 00 3 75
Giggers and Fullors '7 50 d 75

Elf-Governor Cheney of New Hamp-
shire, now traveling in Scotland, sends
home an equally suggestive table, giving
the comparative daily wages of workmen
in paper mills there and. in New England

as follows :
America. Scotland.

Machine tenders 82 .50 $1 25
Engineers 2 00 l 00
Other help 75¢. a 1 75 . 25 a 83c.

This is the real issue of the campaign.
Workingmen must not lose sight Of it in
the din and clatter of other alleged issues.
Can they afford to vote for a policy that
will reduce their wages to the British
standard and impoverish their families?

. Let them study these wa e tables.
—————¢-O->————‘

Ir Mu. CLEvELAND Is GUILTY or TIIE
LmEnTINIsu WITH wnwa NE .13 CHARGED,
THEN No MAN WHO RESI’EOTS AND HONORS
Tun sACREDNEss or ms OWN IIOME AND
FAMILY COULD THINK or ELEI'ATING IIIM To
The PRESIDENCY wI'I-IIOUT llt'Mll.15’l'lON AND
DISIIONOR.——Daytou, 0., IIcrnld'of Gospel
Liberty.

IrAlIAN Is IMMORAL IN ms LIFE, H“ as
IIAs DECEIvED AND RETRAIIED WOMEN, OR
ABANDONED Ins ILLEGITIMATD CHILDREN, NE
19 A wRETcn wno occur Nor TO BE TOLERA-
TED, MUCII LESS PROMOTED To sTATIONs or
OFFICIAL TRUST. Ir Tm: 'erTs ARE ESTAB-
LlsnED TIIAT A CANDIDATE lus nEEN GUILTY
or‘ mass name, no DEUENr CITIZEN OUCIIT
To GIVE mu Ills snrraAGE, NO MATTER now
GREAT Ill's POLITICAL AfllLl’l‘Y on now suc-
omI-‘DL IIE MAY na’vx BEEN IN PERFORMING
TIIE Dorms or ANY PUBLIC Posr.——New

 

York Sun (Dem). '
. ‘ ___‘ _.,..__ .
' Another Professor Speaks. . '

Professor Barbour Of Yale. College,
preached in the First Church on Sunday.
‘In conversation he stated that having been
a professor in the theological seminary in
Bangor, Maine, for nine years, he. has
known James G. Blaine and his family,
intimately, fortwenty years, and has great
admiration for him. He has entire confi—
dence in him and will vote for him.

 

nounced for Saturday evening last has ‘
been postponed to the same evbning of
this week. The reason given was that
speakers could not be procured within so
short a time. A GAZETTE reporter was,
however, admitted “behind the scenes,“
and a totally different cause of the post-
poncment was given him. It appears that
the banner arrived Friday morning ad-
dressed to Mr. FredMead. It came by
express and $107 was requested (3. O. D..

the $107, and notified the others of its
arrival. That evening it was logged to
the Phalanx hall where a number of kin.
drcd spirits had assembled to view its

the unwashed democracy. Amid the
most eager glances the cord surrounding
the bundle was cut, the paper unrolled,
and with enthusvastic cheers the free-trade
symbol was spfcad upon the floor. It
was a beauty and no mistake. The in-
scl'iption was large and clear :—
Regular Democratic Nominees.
- FOR PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
FOB VICE-PRESIDENT,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS.

Mutual congratulations followed and
the joy was contagious. It. was a fine
thing. finer than had ever been seen in
town, and so its advent must be celebra-
ted. Thc crowd decided to adjourn and
“licker.” The banner was being rolled
up when an exclamation of anguish was
heard. Something wrong! Grand High
Priest and Much Honored Warner ad—
vanced and with his Herculean grasp
turned the banner over. There, stretched'
the floor it lay; and upon its reverse side
was seen the awe-inspiring words :—

ron rnEgIDENT,
JAMES G. BLAINE.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
JOHN A. LOGAN.
. “Then a silence fell around them,”
only broken by the sobbing voice of
“AbeE” “OhlI—ll! That’s one (if yer
d—n kickcr’s banners 1”
Such was the general opinion and the

- banner was laid by, and word telegraphed

to the manufacturers. As a consequence
men came up yesterday and the banner
has been changed. This was the true
reason ,of the postponement, and it has
caused no little amusement amongst the

joyful republicans.
__ _. «>-

Charter Oak Park.

The races this your bid fair to be the
best ever held at this well-known park.
The track is in splendid condition. and the
list of fast horses is large. 5.

The secretaryhas latclyvisited the parks
and attended many of the meetings at the
west. and succcded in procuring many on-
tries that otherwise would not come as for
cost as Hartford. Every day‘s exhibition
will be good ; the very best horses in
their respective classes are to be at. the
Charter Oak Park. There are about one
hundred entries, and the managers of the
park are among the first business mom of
Hartford, and the excellent management
and liberality of the Charter Oak Driving
Park. in giving to the public such grand
entertainments. has always been apprcci.
atcd, and will be so long as they continue
to have nothing but square work and ad-
minister the rules. .

This will be the grandest meeting of the
circuit, and the park has a reputation sec—
ond to none in the United States.

Excursion tickets, including admission
to the park, will be sold 011 allthc railroads.
Every day a good one,

Remember the dates, August 20, 27, 28,
and 29.

 

 

,____._‘+F__.__
Smart.

The prompt action which Mr. Blaiuchas.
taken to stamp out a scandalous story con-
cerning his early life commends itself to
all decent men.

“It is utterly and abominably false,” he
telegraphs to the friend whom he directs
to institute proceedings against the authors
of- the libel—“utterly and abominably
false in every statement and in every im-_
plication.

The facts that Mr. Blaine, in giving di-

of counsel, does not forget to assure the
country ill slightly theatrical phraseology
that he intends to defend the honor of his
family, if need be with his, life, casts no
suspicion on the singleness of his purpose
of tllc genuineness of his indignation.
The denial, comingso promptly, in such
vigorous form, and precisely at a time
when it suggests interest comparisons,
increases our respect for Mr. Blaine’s
courage, and we may add, for his smart-

ness.—New York Sun.
W

WOMEN IN CALIFORNIA.

Says the Nebraska State Journal.- A
young lady friend of these topics writes
back from California: “I want to ex-
pose a fraud. You' know the newspa-
pers have been for years telling about
the great',preponderance of men over
women in this section; how many rich
bachelors there are, and how impossible
it is for a girl to stay anywhere over
twenty-four hours without an offer of
marriage. Indeed, one paper said that
every pretty girl held a continual levee,-
in which suitors took turns, the same as
abarber shop. Now, I havebeen here
six months, and I want to denounce such
statements as frauds. There are more
men here than women, it is true ; but if
my judgment goes for anything, the”
most of them haverun away and come
out here to have a quiet, peaceful time,
away from the pestiferous sex that has
caused their woes. A woman is of less
consequence here than anywhere in the
world. The Chinese do most of the
washing. and house-keeping, and work
at about the same wages that girls and
women would find necessary. There is
mighty little marrying and giving in
marriage here. The men don't seem to
be ahxious about it, and the girls are éo
well up to snuff that they won’t encour-
age aman till they know all about his
former life and make sure he hasn’t a
surplus wife or two somewhere EaSt.
Oh, no; this is no place for a girl who
wants to marry, and I’m coming back to
Nebraska this fall. "

 

MEXICAN EXPRESS ,BUNNEBB.

All through the interior of the country
at almost every town and, village are to
be , found runners, usuallya Indfans,
whose business it is to carry small
packages upon their shoulders from place
to place. Knowing all the mountain
paths and shortcuts. and possessins' a
vast amount .of skength and staying
power. these runners make long journeys
tin aprodigiously short time. To cite a
medial: illustrates both the custom of
gift sending and the manner of sending
.gifts: One of my friends in‘ Monterey,
being then on his way home from the
City of Mexico. stopped for a night.
withlu'shorse, carriageandservantsata'
hospitable macho, where he was well en-
tertained On the cveningol the next
day he came to a town famous for‘its de-
liniousfish, and as an acknowledgment
of the hospitility shown him he sent a
runner with a basketoffis to hishost
of‘the night before. The ' tance, al-
lowing for shortcuts. was forty miles
across a mountainous country; yet the
runner made it inside of ten hours—
leaving at seven o’clock at night. and or-
. riving at the ranch (as my friend was
subsequently informed) at five o'clock in
the morning. Taking into consideration
the time lost between collection and ship-
ment, and between receipt at the termi-
nal point and actual delivery to con-
signee, the best regulated express oom-
papy in the world-could not have made
flue shipment ' ore expeditiously. ,
Moreover, all these are are absolutely
trustworthyrthere are cases on record of

the express assets which they afford in
a small way scarcely can be improved

Sachem Mead received the banner, paid ’

beauties aml orate upon theprinciples of '

rections by telegraph for the employment ..

their dying in defence of their froight— 1 In
121111111 3111.,

That glass could bemade to take we I
place of iron and other materials for eer‘ :
tain mechanical purposes has lately been I
exemplified in the manufacture of glass 1
pulleys for cable railways. The advan- I
pages of glass pulleys are obvious. In 3
cable railways. such as are in usoover ;
the Brooklyn suspension bridge, andin ‘
the streets of some of the cities, the I
Operations of the‘cables over metal pul- }
lays has resulted in serious damage to
them from the friction is a maximum ,
one, but no other substance hitherto
could be-found sufloiently strongand I
tenacious to take its place. Glass pul. :
leys will reduce the friction to a mini-
mum, and they will last for an indefinite I
time. Mr. J. J. Hardin, of Chicago, has ’
a. number of different sized pulleys made
for experiment. 'They are about 13 inches
in diameter, and about 2; or 3 in width,
with a groove in the centre of the rim to
receive the cable. However, only the
rim or tire is Of glass, the interior part
being composed of iron made in the form
of a spider, which fully supports the
glass exterior. In this spider is a hole
for the reception of the axle upon which
they run. The thickness of the glass
from the surface of the rim to the iron
part of the spider is only about 5} of an
inch, but the glass is made extra tough
and strong, and the pulleys have been
proved capable of successfully residing-
any~pressure brought to bear upon them.

. .

A SAILOB'S SHOUT.

An old sailor was, lounging by a church
one quiet Sunday, and he dropped in and
went up in the loft to hear the man of God
spout. By and by he fell asleep and dreamed.
He thought he was aloft in his vessel. Pres-
ently the preacher grew louder and louder.-
Hc was describing "the end of the world.
“ The end has come!" he cried, striking the
pulpit with his list. The words woke the
dreaming sailor. who started up and shouted:
“ Then make a knot, you lubber——~make a
knot." -

_——o.—.'.M_..—— ~
Card from Dr. Dio Lewis.
Office of D170 Lewis’s MDnthLy,
BInLE HOUSE, NEw YORK, Aug. 12.

MR. EDITOR—Dear Sir :——I have at
length gained possession of my magazine
——I)io Lewis’s filonthly. Hereafter all com-
munications must be addressed Dio Lewis,
Bible House, New York.

Those who have sent money to others
for D170 Lewis’s Monthly, or for his books,
and have received nothing in return will
please communicate with me at once.

Very respectfully,
DIO LEWIS.
A._____.._ 0 , _ __ ._.L

Ir MR. CLEVELAND Is GUILTY or TIIE
LIBER'I‘INISM wml wmcn 11E 1s ‘CIIARGED,
TIIEN No MAN wno RESPECTS AND IIONORs
TnE sACREDNI-lss or 111s OWN IIOME AND‘
FAMILY COULD TIIINk or ELEvATING IIIM T0
TIIE raEsmE'ch \vITIIOUT IIUMILIATION AND
-1)l51|0NOR.———D3)'f011. 0.. Herald of Gospel
Liberty.

Is A .\l.\.\' Is IMMORAL IN 111:1 LIFE, Ir IIE
IlAs DECEIVED AND DETRAI'ED WOMEN. OI:
ABANDONED Ins ILLEGI'I‘IMATE‘IIILDREN, "E
1.1 A WRETOII \vno OI'GllT NOT To an TOLERA-
TED, Moon was I-ROMOTED To sTATIONs or
orrIc.\1. 'rRI'sT. Ir ’l‘llE rAcrs ARE ESTAB-
LIsnED THAT A CANDIDATE IIAs DEEN GUILTY
or TIIEsa TIIINGs, No DECENT CITIZEN Ol'Gll'l‘
To GIVE IIIM ms SUFFRAGE, No MATTER now
GREAT Ins POLITICAL ABlIJ'l‘Y on now stro-
CESSFL‘L IIE MAY "AYE BEEN IN PERFORMING
TIIE DUTIEs or ANv Itruuo l'OS’l‘.——NP\\'
York Sun (Dem).

_.__ .___ +, ,_~ _. .___

List of letters remaining in. the Post
Ofilcc, at Norwalk, Conn.’, Aug. 16:

Mr. G.'Bnttc'ry. Mattie Briggs, C. P. Case,
James B. Cunningham, J. C. Davis, Katie Do-
lanev, Nellie Gilbert, Isaac Gray, Emma I-len-
driclls, Clara B. Hant‘I 1rd, Herbert McChesncy,
Charles McGordis, Charley McMargra, Nicola
Paoluccio, Francis Rooney, Thomas Robinson,
Martin Sell:e,Mrs. Mary E. Sta lea, K. Spillane,
Mrs. E. A. Smith, 0. Parks, I re. E. P. .l‘aylor,
Miss E. I. lounge.

‘ Attest CaAs. ()LMS’I‘EAD. P. M.

 

Castorla.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla,
When she was a Miss, she clung to Castoria,
Whgnshe had Children, she gave them Castoria.
y ‘ ._.——————000—-.————‘

PERU VIAN SYRUP cures Dyspepsia, General
Dehillty, Liver Complaint, Boils, llumors, Chronic
Diarrhea, Nervous Affectious. Female Complaints,
3111 1:11 the diseases orlgiuating in a baltate of the

cot . -

_- __ MARRIED.

 

 

hlonEHOUSE—~CAMP.——In Brooklyn, L. I..12th inst,
at the residence of the bride's parents, C. Fred-
eric MOI-choose. Of Amherst, .Mass.,to Myra 1.
Camp, of Brooklyn.

 

. FOR SALE.
MILCII COW.

Address Box 421,
32-tf Norwalk, Conn.

 

For Sale.

0
DOUBLE BARRELLED RIFLE made by John
Blissctt, London. Will be sold cheap for
ear--mecsnnwa-

NotIce.
LL PERSONS Desiring to drive on
the Track at the Fair Grounds can
procure a key upon application at the .
04 . CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK.
2 if '

Gwen Away,

AY-‘s‘ Encyclopedia and Self Educator, Gay's

Standard History of the Word’s Great

Nations, the Yale Library of Famous Poets,

Family Bibles, Photograph Albums, Ave, to any

person getting up clubs for the same. Sold for

cash or instailnlcnt. For circulars and special in-
formation address

JAMES ll. DODDS
Room 6, Gas Building.

tf21 New Haven. Conn.

 

FOR SALE.
A sleLIslI
V l C T O' R l A ,
Newly Trimmed and Painted.

A Fine. Family Carriage.
Will he sold at a very low price.
HENRY TILLY,
CARRIAGE MAKER,

SOUTH NORWA LK,

 

PENSIONS

And. Government Claims my
Sole Business. Thousands have

Rights Neglected.
ADDRESS, Free of Charge,

Gen.W.E.NOBLE,Bridgeport-.

_...._.___- _._.._..___._._ ,

,— __,___,_..._., .

‘TIAI

GUIDE-BOOKS.”

l

I

I

“These Guides describe Citiesmowns‘and Stations |
I

l

l

l

NTORs' 1

on the routes, giving items of Interest to the trav-
eler.

Illustrated with 111.113; and Woodrow.

' ' Price, 25 cents «(1:11, by dlnil.
City of New 'York. Describing the Public llulld. ,
lugs,'ParkII, Cemeteries, islands, and Public lust- ;
tutlons in and arouudhfiew lurk (my; aIao hlnc;_
pal Hotels, Banks, Amusements, LIIII'aI-ies, Clubs, |
noeleties, Dispensaries, Elev-Metro. It’s, Horse 1;: I
We, Omnibus Routes, Hack Fares, berries, Street '
’1 ravelcrs’ and Chuycil Directories, and Mllp of New

rk. .
sSIdo helm-ta. The Atlantic Coast from the
St. Lawrence to the )LlSSlSSll)lll.v '7
Hudson River home. New York to “est I'olnt,
Catskill Mountains, Albany, 'l'roy. Ssmtoga Springs,
Lake George, Lake 01121 111.111, Adirondack Moun-
talus, Mopt,1'eal,‘and Qn pee; I'm Hudson “lysi-
Stemnera unaltililroaos. ‘ '_ . , ‘ .
Surat a Illustrated. “(gills 1:31:91. 3 (. Inge 9&5".-
rai a rln '. ‘ Dcscr nr .‘ Inga , 1 ug—
0g p gs 'h p‘sc ,Ie‘bls ‘l'lVillks,

"°“'“"” “”‘i‘fl Re “ 3"" Luv-Woolen?"

 

nus,
Drives, etc. ps (1 Village :1in g
suntan Mineral \l'alevn; l-Iolv‘tu use-{helm
Dr. 0. Viv.I.IS"I"ILL)'IANi .11. 12.11 L to 1151b.) 11
Erie in we fun a. (er on '1 c ,‘ .
vana, Watkin’sy (lien, Roe este‘r lmpkirk, 11%an
and Niagara Falls, UM Er e Ila {way and [Ira chcs'.
New York (.0 Santa”. Blohflsld Spying, ”I!!!“
In. NI F91 I my‘fll‘ yuaanl islands. in:
Hudson Ive-sad Scar .'. r. 01: no hallway-
nd Ngwpprf Ilp . Nay Yo I; o.
ltlver apd prfiloft, w .it all ( .

N agap‘sctt Ba .

Fall lump.
Boston, 111a ll
scriptlons of Newporf’and Apr-1 . _'
.- con-ectlcut River “outs, New York to ill?
White Mountains, rial N. I . and h, H, and Copy.
River R. R.

Northern Resorts. Bostonto the White Moan.
talus, Lake 1\lemphremagog, Green Mia, Lake
Champlain, Sheldon, Montreal, and Ogdeusbnrg.
Pennsylvania Coal lleglons. New ’lork and
Philadelphia to Bethlehem, Delaware “ater Gap,
Munch Chunk, Scranton, \\ illiamsport, and Elmira.
New York to Plliludelphln, llaltlumre and Wash-

n on. _
Sent, post-paid, on receipt of 2.1 cents val-II.

1111112111 81011., P12111101.

 

 

upon.

 

.18 11.1111?!) Martens New York.-

. 3132p

MUSIC HALL,
IRIDAY EVENING, AUG. 2211.

A WHIRLWIND OF FUN P

M. .W. HANLEY'S COMPANY

PRESENTING EDWARD HARRIGAN’S N'Ew
vonx success.

11111 1111111111111,

WITH A COMPANY 01"

CELEBRATED ICOMEDIANS.

ALI. THE ORIGINAL SCENIC EFFECTS.
I ALI. TIIE ORIGINAL SONGS AND MUSIC.

(‘OBWEBS ON THE 'ALL. COMING
“0le FROM ME TING. LIT-
TLE SIDE DOOR. MOUN-

. TAIN DEW'.

A COMPLETE ORCHESTRA

Under the (llrectlonof

GE ORGE F. BRAHAM.
Seals on sale at Tloyt's and Spencer’s.

[1112112101111 DIIIIII P1111.
11101121211, 21, 22 11 21,1121.

ITHREE RACES EACH DAY.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 20.
2:22 CLASS WITH 12 ENTRIES.
2:17 PACERS

and
2:28 CLASS WITH 12 ENTRIES.

G Dds—mile Race between the celebra—
ted -mIlc Lady Riders,Miss Myrtle Peck
and Madam Marantete.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27.

2:24 CLASS WITH 9 ENTRIES.

SPECIAL RACE, PURSE $10,000,
Between the Winners of the “Circuit,"
. A Great Race. '

2:25 CLASS WITH 7-EN'1‘RI‘ES.
THURSDAY, AUGUST as.

2:19 CLASS WITH 9 ENTRIES.

The Great
FREE FOR ALL PACING RACE
‘ and

2:26 CLASS WITH 9 ENTRIES.
' annur, AUGUST 20.

2:17 CLASS.

Majolica, Catchflv, Edwin Thorn,
' ' Phyllis, Rosa Wilkes, Clemluic G.

2:30 CLASS WITH 11 ENTRIES
'and a

SPECIAL RACE.

Ticket and go every (lay.
sec Programmes and Bills.

1t4

11111. B. 111112111,

 

DIIIggist llllll Apothecary,

DEAL ER |I\

Toilet Articles, Soaps-
Perfumes, Patent .
cines, 673., ac.
for

‘ Agent

Appliance.

Remed',” and “Old Well

\

' l
saparilla.

Cor. Main and .Wall sts.. Nor-walk.

PETER L. (l UIGU.

FLORIST 81111] 8

UNION AVENUE,

North of Norwalk Cemetery, . !

nonwam, -.

 

 

.I-

 

 

 

 

 

tal Trees Shrnhbery, Vines.

to order. 413“:
Grading and Re-filling Cemetery Plots
promptly attended to.

 

.17. .1
far 1v111‘

"'ughin'I/lun, II, I'.

 

 

so»; Sale.

Apply at
'l‘nls QEI-‘ICE.

Tax Collector’s r'vNotice.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons liable to
pay

A Chestnut Standing Desk.

 

Taxes to the town of Nor-walk, in the
County of Fairiield, and State of Connecticut on
the Assessment List of 1333, that I wlll meet them
to receive said taxes at the followlng' times and
places, to wit :—

At the Store of Hanford .12 Osborn. East Norwalk,
(Down Town), on Friday Audllst 29111, 1834, from
10 O'clock, foreuoou, until 12:30 o’clock afternoon.

At the Store Of J. U. Rantue, at Winnlpauk. on
Friday, August 29th, 1884, from 3 o’clock, until-1:30
o’clock, afternoon. '

At the Store Of Alpllouzo Dibble, at South Five
Mile River, on Friday, August 29th, frOm 5:30 o’clock
- p. m., until 8 o’clock p. m.

At the office of the Town Clerk in the Savings
Bank Building in the'Borough of'Norwalk, in said

 

? town of Norwalk, on Saturday, August 30th, 1884,

from 9 o’clock forenoon, until 3 o’clock, afternoon.
and from 7 0’1: ock until-S o'clock in the evening.

Mr. Henry K. Selleck at the odlee of the Town
Clerk, Norwalk, and r. John W. Dakc, at the
Store of W. C. Quintard, South Norwalk, are an-
Illorized to receive taxes for me.

()n all taxes which shall remain unpaid after the
30m (in of Se tember. 1884,1uterest at the rate of
NINE ER C NT. will be charged from the 31st
day of August 1851, until the same shall be paid.

GEORGE 12. ST. JOHN, Collector
in and for said town of Norwalk, on the List of

1883.
Dated at Norwalk, 001111., August 4, 1831.

 

ISTRICT 0F NORWALK, as, Probate court,

July Blot, A. D., Iss1. -

Estate‘of‘ SARAH A. HANDS, late of Norwalk,
in said district deceased.

The Court of, Probate for the District of Norwalk
hatifllmlfbd and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the Creditors of said, flame to 1211ij
their claims for settlement. ' hose w o neéeo to
present their accounts, properly attested, within
said time, will be debarred a recovery. ‘ All persons
indebted to said Estate are requested to make 1m:

mediate payment to
ALFRED E. AUSTIN,
Administrator.

 

DISTRICTOF NORWALK, s. s. Probate Court,
August 7th. A. 11., Iss4. '
Est to of HIRAM ST, JOHN, late of Wilton, in
said” Isn'lct, doccalcd.‘ ‘ "
'l'hecmuf‘ot PI‘obIhe for the Dian-let of Home":
11mm Red and aliowed six months Hopi tae dire
hereo 'Ior tile creditor‘s 0! Aald'Estate o xhi In
their cl _ s for set omen}. '39“ who cglect to
present. _elr acco nts prope y attested, within
said time, will be deharreu arecovery; All persons
Indellted to said-Estate are requested to Inake
immediate payment to" ' “" ‘ ‘ l
- ' . - 'IIENJAMIN F. Brown
Administratoy.

Valuable Property for Sale.
111: Homestead of the late .10 n W. Ta 0
T deceased, in the village‘of 'estport,"blitli
small store fronting on Main street. House situa-
ted on elevated ouud contains 13 rooms with
large attic and eel ar. broad piazzas and 'a never
falling well of water. Plenty of shade trees,
shruhhcl'y, and excellent concrete walks. Price
for the entire property fronting on two streets
$5,000. A large‘proportion of the purchase money
can remain on bond and mortgage. Address'Mrs.
t s

 

JOHN W. TAYLOR, Westport, Conn.

1111221211211 11111211

O
All the days are good. BuyaSeason
For particulars

BURDETT LOOMIS, Secretary.

1111,11, Chemicals, 11111 61111111,

.Meclw

Wilsonia Magnetic

Proprietor of “Plaisted’s Cough
CO-
logne,” “Iron Tonic Bitters,” Our

Own Condition Powders, and Sar-

62 thhingtOn st.,, SO. Norwalk.

YMAN

Dealer in In Green House and Hot House and
Bedding and Vegetable l‘lhnts, Fruit and Ornamen-
(‘ut Flowers always
on hand and all sorts of designs in Flowers arranged

' in Time of Peace
Prepare for Warl!

Cold weather is approaching, and will
be here before we are aware of it. The
severe weather of the past' winter has
burned out many old and poor Furnaces.
To those who are‘contemplating the pur-
chase‘of new ones I have a few words to
say. No better recommendation can be
glven or better evidence of pre-emincnce
produced, than when self-styled, would-
be competitors copy or adopt old, and re-
cent expired patents of pioneer Furnace
and hot air cnginccrs,and try to imitate the
products of men who have had 40 years
experlence and have expended hundreds
of thousands of dollars, in originating and
perfecting their Furnaces, who are practi-
cal mechanics, and know the laws of hot
and cold air circulations and currents,
who originate and invent and are alWa s
10 or 15 years in ADVANCE of the I-
RATES, who have not brains sufficient to
Invent, and are so destitute of HONOR as
to use as much as possible any of the pat-
ents.of the original inventors, and just
barely evade the reach of the patent law.
lmitations are positive admissions of the
superiority of the originals. The '

11211 1211121 112s 111111111211,

Patented and recently introduced by the
RIchardson do Boynton CO., of New York
and Clucago, is a perfect success, entirely
new In every part, having among the many
other new features,

New Solid Double Upward
Return Flue Radiator,

which compels the products of combus-
tion to travel from 20 to 26 feet before en—
terIng the smoke pipe, while all other fur

naces carry it only from 2 to 6 feet before
entering smoke pipe ; this alone increases
the radiation more than 4 times that of all
or any of the old styles and ordinary fur-
naces. With this radiator and three flue
solid'cast body, immense radiating sur-
face 15 given and great heat obtained by
utilizing that which is usually wasted by
passing into the chimney. The construc-
tion of these Furnaces is such as to allow
air to flow easily and without friction over
the whole surfaces of the castings getting
thereby the fullest benefit from fuel used.
In short, these Heaters-combine the rent-
est Improvements and best practica fea-
tpres Of any Furnace made, and stand to-
( ay

Pro-eminent and Unequaled
'for‘ Power, Durability,
E conomy, Free-
d O m fro m
Glasses, and ease of manage—
ment.

Many of the most skilled and experi-
enced practical heating engineers, say, it
is at least ten years in advance of any
other heater now on the market, and with
four years spent under the instructions of
one of the best hot air entr‘ eers in this
country, and ten years p tical experi-
ence, having been present at and assisted
in the setting up, locating, and pipeing 'of
nearly 350 Furnaces of the various makes,
over 130 of which I had sole supervision,
I feel confident I can suit any who may
favor me with their orders, both in sizes
and prices. Thankful for the patronage
extended to me, I hope by fair and honor-
able dealing in the future as in the past to
merit a continuance. of the same.

AF. . W. JAOUI.

No. 53 Wall Street,

NOEWALII. CONN.

——ALL—

Who are in need of first-class

PHOTOGRAPHS

AT REASONALE PRICES,

Should visit Mr.

BLA CKMAN’S

PHOTO. ROOMS.

And examine speeimcn’s of work before
Slttlng elsewhere, as the bestis always
the cheapest.

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS OFFERED
FOR MONTH OF AUGUST.

No." 11 Main St. Norwalk, (loan.

FOR MT. DESERT.

P. B. MI. I). AND M. 5. R. CO. LINE.
COMMENCING JUNE 25.

STEAMER LEWISTON, 1127 tons. Captain
Charles Decriug, leaves Railroad wharf, Portland,
every Tuesday and Friday evening, at 11.15
o’clock, or on arrival of express trains fr In Bos-
top, for Rockland, Castine, Deer Isle, . edgwick
'(Sllver Mines), Southwest and Bar Harbors, Mills-
bridge, Jonesport and Machlasport.

Returning Monday and Thursday.

Steamer City of Richmond, 1000 tons, Captain
“III. E. Dennison, will leave same wharf every
hloudny, bVednesdny and Saturday evenings,
at 11.15 o'clock, or on arrival of steamboat ex—
press trains from Boston, for Mount Desert (South-
west and Bar Harbors), touching at Rockland only,
and arriving at Bar Harbor at about 10 a. m. next
day. Connects with steamer SULLIVAN for Bar
Harbor.

d Returning Monday, “’eduesdny and Fri-

ay.

Staterooms can be secured of GEORGE L. DAY
General Ticket Agent, Portland. $136

18841111! 1111111111 111111111884

 

.

, GRAND Eaduasmas

TOTHF. '

 

ON AND AFTER

Sunday, June 1384.

EVERY DAY,

The Safe and Fast- Sailing Steamer

F. E. PINTA,

Capt. W. 11. H. CLARK, Commander.

Will Leave South N orwalk Steamboat
Dock for Roton Point asfollows:
SUNDAY8.—2, 4 and 6 p. III. RETURNING
—Will Leave Roton Point at 3, 5 and 7:30
p. m., or later if agreeable to parties.

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

1111211111111 1121211 01111 25 82111.

Great reduction in prices this season
Everything first-class. '_Shoro. Dinners
only 75 cents, including chicken and all
delicacies ol‘tlIo season. Clam Beast? 11
specialty, only 25 cents.

Positively no Intoxlgating Drinks
I

sold on Sunday.
GOLD for the workmg class. Send 10 cents to;

 

pgfiagfifil$g1 32111 njall you free a
. , Ie x 9 sum le oods
that Will put you in the way of making mgre "1'30“,
in afew days'tlmn‘ you eVer thought sslhle at
anypus'inesa. Capital not re aired. We Will start
you. ’I'I‘Iu ctlu work all‘thet e or in spare time
only. life work is universally adapted 'to both
sexes. yolm and old. You can easil earn from
Eocents to every evening. That aLl who want
work may test the business, we make this unparal-
leed oil‘er ; to all who are not well satlslied we will
send :1 to pay for the trouble of writing us. Full
particulars, directions. etc., sent free. Fortunes.
will be made by those who give their whole time to
algayorkgtflrlieat successdabsolutely sure. Don’t
. a now. A d 3
Portland, Me. ’ re s STINSON .1: CO.

 

31111111112102 East, ,

Ladies‘ Button

‘1 take pleasure in announcing to the public thatlhave
secured the

Services of a' First-tllass flutter,

Who has had years of experience in cutting and I feel
confident I can suit all with the

LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST PRIGBS! _
Full Dress, Frock. Sack, .-

Single and Double Breasted Suits,
Overcoats, etc., etc., etc.

The Public are cordially invited to call
and exam/tn c. '

GENTS" FJIRNISLIING GOODS.
. M. D A V I s, '
-—0 L0 THIER,—

. MAHACKEMO BLOCK,‘
' SO UTE N 0.1: WALK.

A. H. HOYT.
BO0TS, SHOES AND. RUBBERS.

To Reduce stock and make romn for Fall Goods I will '
Reduction ‘of TEN PER CENT. for cash. Rubber Gobds exegplgdzl
for THIR’IY DAYS from August 9th. THIS IS NO HUMBUG. .

One Lot of Ladies’ Button Shoes

$1, worth from $1.75 to $3. A little soiled

Lot of Ladies’ Sandal Slippers, 70 cts.
Ladies’ Low Opera Slippers,

Good Style and Good Slippers, 90 cents.

Large Stock of Regular GoOds!

Men’s Hand. Sewed $4.50 and $5.00
“ Machlne “ $1.00 to $4.50

. LADI FRENCH AND AMERICAN
Kid Cloth and Kid. Top Shoes.
Children’s, 11111111213112 11111 1111111’ 82111111 8111111.
New Made Rubber Boots, j lst Quality,

Woonsocket Co.

311119

 

 

1 v N,
‘I_

Come and see before you buy!

‘ A. as. HQYT,

Under Opera. House, Wall Street, Nor-walk.

WONDEESNEVEE ems;

Our wonderful bargains still come and go with astonishing rapiditv

lHlANl.‘ 2 311. 21..

The Clothiers and great distributors 3f rellablc goods at
, .

Low Prlces.
The excitement and appreciation of the People .8 still unabated over 0111

GREAT SLAUGHTERING SALE OF

Men’s .111un Suits $8.50 and $10

Worth .1512 to $111. ' '

STRA’W HATS.

5 cents upwards.

TRUNKS AND BA as, SUMMER HORSE
; CLU'I'HIN .2, LE P ROBES,MEX11’7AN
n .2 MMO CKS, ‘11 USTERS, .9 11111211121:-
, COATS. '

One Low Price To AIL
ALL Goons WARRANTED As REPRESENTED

' BRYANT. BESSE & OO. .

CLOTHIERS, HATTERS and
GENTS FURNISHERS.

29 Main St , Norwalk, Conn.

110013, SHOES 11101 3112111113

For summer wear; must be closed out regardless
of cost at.

FAN CHER’A

In order to make room for Fall Goods All gOods of our
own make are fully warranted in every respect: Our

Ladies halal-Made French Kid's-11011

For $5.00 are worth $6.00 'and are sold for that

elsewhere.

Men’s Calf Boots . $2.00 and up.'

“ Stoga. “ 2.00 "
“ 'Low’ ShOes 1.0.0 “
1.00

Slippers,111'th solid leather soles, 25

(a

“g '(t.

9.

“A

Ohilds’ Low Button Shoes .25
Custom Work and Repairing a Specialty.

Trunks, Satchels, Leather and Findings.
EUGENE FANCHER,
17 Main Street, Norwalk.

ZWIDZWQ— 33.8