”its“: ‘‘‘‘‘ ”MMU 7'
“flaw WW-
.V‘usvs monument to soar scour oas-
mmasoumcoeror 1'83“an
armormmnvcomomm
SOUTH NORWALK
DOWN AMONG THE PINES.
AWN“. arms BISOIT TOT-
lierTlll I! ll" ”til-AIDBBS.
“flaming Inner at the Oily—loath
Suwatksssuvlaglam-nelems
of the laser lash Item-Tswana“
Wes-ta ufllpteue.
”mammalian”.
WW—OsSantrick'sday.
in tbsmmalugileftour little cityfsr
‘~thlspiaoc. Thsdbtsucsfrcrnouetc
the other is about 700 miles. but it don't“
'ecrrusoforforthsressonthatoue
mnteatne journey so easy. One can
ileuvahorue enthllitbanurain and
bebwsthsaéatdayatMpai. We
sametdnaitimt‘lcand Gunsmiths
. y Bay line mnWflVm
= .1 We leachalumorsnt'lptaa' and
gnperai kitchen-stock. We are now offering it to the public
V' the prices quoted here below, of which a careful reading
I fully prove to you that never before have first class goods
oilered at such cut rate prises, in Fairfield County.
value 15c, for lilo each
value file, for 15c each
value 35c, for Sic each
Butter Ladies, value 10c, for do each
value ”it, for 15c each
cud’epplethes Line Pulleys value 10a, for lie such
_ value file, for in each. Potato lfaabers, value 12c, for So each
Trunking Glance, 10:18, value 75c, for 80c each; other since marked in proportion
”is. all since, value to, for do per paper. Wis/1h Boards, value 20c for 10c each
mils Boards, value file, for 12c each
Mess, latest palent,vaiue 50c, 30c each. Boiom Boerde,vslue 25c, for lilc each
i We, value lie. for 21c each. Lunch Baskets, value file, for 10c each
flhrkcylboetcrv, value 20c, for 0c each. Turkey Dusters, value 45c, for 27¢ each
value 25c, for 18¢ each
value So, for in each
value 15c, forr 0c each
Ii‘ooth Picke, value 5c, for Be
value 80c, for Mo mch
value 50c, for 20c each
value 35c. for 10c each
value 15c, for 5c each
and Towel Racks, ii slicks
Bags, value To. for do each.
down toOld PolutComfort at 0s. m.
From there ”Portsmouth itisa very
pretty sail, passing the immense termi-
nals of the Chesapeake and Ohio and
Norfolk and Western railroads. Both
are doing an immense business. The
Norfolk and Western brings to Norfolk
the Pocahontas steam coal, for which
our lit. John B. Ferris is agent, and
which furnishesthc three schoousre of
the St. John brothers the most of their
leding. Capt. Charlie, who sells the
Ilinuie Rowan, was waiting for a load as
wepasaedatPortsmouth. chonrdthc
carefor this place. The whole route is
through acountry of sand. The peach
trees and plum. also the cherry, are in
full bloom and the farmers were busy
plowing for some kind of crops, but
what kind thchord only knows. It
don't seem possible that any thing could
grow in that send, but they claim that
they can raiaecorn and cotton, but it
must he discouraging business.
When we arrived at the depotwwc
found Saunders and the two Kan ps
waiting for us. Saunders is id» be
same quiet fellow he was inSoutb Nor-
walk. Not a word out of him about a
horse. i tried to interest him ‘about
"Gosarp, .ir.," or "Spot,” but it was of no
use. His whole mind seems bent on
gardening and garden truck. He has
peas. peaebeana and radishee almost ready
for market. He is the hardest working
man in the Pines. He looks well, but
says the story we heard that be weighed
two hundred and fifty pounds-us not
true. He says he never weighed deer
one hundred and ninety-six. He has a
beautiful place and keeps it looking as
cent as wax. Everybody knows him.
» outfits-comes“ my" be
value 20¢, for We each
Salt Boxes, value‘l5c, for lie each
value .8 50, for 83.40
value 01.50, for 01.15
Shoe Brushes, value 40c, for 22¢ each
value 8M5, for 01.15 eett
Coal Sifters, value 10c, for 0c each
value 750, for 40c each
value 30c, for 27s each
_ Bath Bricks, value 15c, for do each
'PaucakeTuruers, value 70, for So each
value 12c, for he each
value dc, for So each
value 10o, for lilo each
value 050, for 49c each
value OLW, for 750 each
value 81 25. for She each
value $1.30, for 98c each
3” Boards, 0 feet, value 40¢, for me each. Other sizes in proportion.
Mew. w it loug,value tile, for 5c. Clothes Lines, 50 ft long.value 10c, for 0s
. ‘ valtui me, for lie
fl Inns Brneheavalus ms, for 10c each. lions Brushes.value tile, for 20c each
theme. value ”c, for the each. Codes Pots, value ills, for 17¢ each
Peas value 22c, for We each
Y Ma lergs 13 qt Dish Pans
value 40c, for 250 each
' (I We Ruth value 25c. for We each
Special Prices in our Line of Granite Ware.
.‘lsumcopperbottom vsluebOeJmBScescb
7“ ”as, copper bottom value tile, for 23s each
”fl Buwh. value 0c, for 5c each. Dinner Kettles, value 25c. for its each
use Peas value 10c, for lie each
imam Wash Boilers, No. 0 value ”~39. for $1.60 each
"a on (kl, value Us, for ids. Culicudsrs, value ldc, for 120 each
. value lie. for lie. lilkuien, see our line of milk kettles
”clinching, eeasampleweofferitsttcboa.
Mvalvafim.1mvl..llesob .
We Iasisg. vaiuslte, for 0s bottle.
value 15c. for 5c
value ills, for to cake
kcBignrlu ”'9”.de 10c. for to cake
-* ~‘ ’ ' valence, lords cake
immunity. llllialluiiiiiill it ill Bil Price.
cancer awesome.
vulv- tuo. for ties Eureka, value seen, for me
value “.50, for '2 l0
Specialtieu in Crockery.
sees. is please. Carlsbad China
forththett
Emmm,warrautednotto crane, lit pieces, deeoratedla
mmvflufltflfludlfldfffllfltfltthkmbonly.
fivmiltpiemssttswusdscedfromuitfl.
Insole-plant!
l with?
EM is
lame. lisp Ladders. Wash ,rsss. Hampers. nope, wins Baskets. Toilet
waste-unwoun- Clisir Seats. tap Beside, CoalBode. Baskets. Tint
‘ maps“ Bam,Wuodeu Spoons, every site imaginable.
Ill-libslhhmle.
' , mmmuunpreesasedorrsoseyrerusoeo,"
mwunmemammsuumoamme
W
Wmmamosmostrnm
will certainly be mayor of the city.
Iir. John H. Knapp has a very fine
cottage on Pennsylvania avenue, and is
living in almost as good style as he does
In South Norwalk, and with a great deal
less trouble. His house is furnished
throughout in excellent taste, and Its
Knapp presides with the same case and
grace that she always did in her north-
ern home. John B. and Charlie are
busy putting the finishing touches on
their beautiful home. .
Neat west of Ir. Knapp’s is the Pros-
psct House, kept by William R. Ray-
mond, formerly of our city. He has the
reputation of keeping the best house in
this vicinity. ills house is full every
season. There are three other hotels and
all are well patroniued. This is certainly
a line health resort, as many can testify
who have experienced the beneficial re-
sults of a trial. it looks more like Tal-
lspooea, (in. than any place i have seen
in the South. The ground is very roll-
ing, and alter a heavy rain dries od‘ in a
very short time. The town is live years
old and most all the people are from
New England. Alloi them originally
came in search of health. There are
thousands of “acres of pine lands here
that can be bought for a very little
money. There has been a good deal of
money made here out of the turpentine.
resin and tar, but they tell me that the
cream is all oil of the business now; but
i tell you it would do our people that are
dying by inches around South Norwalk
with catarrh lots of good to come here
and spend a few weeks around these
turpentine stills. The smell of plus is
everywhere. they burn nothing else in
their houses. All use open the places
smiths, eisfullof hand
fnc‘ly a" throdt oni smell of pine
profuniy.
1 star it out this mornino in counter
with Ir. Knapp end Ir. Saunders to
look up that investment you made here
some years ago. i mean there lots you
bought of Patrick as an investment. 1
think they are good lots, but we could
not find them. We get near them; so
near that we found the value of lots in
that vicinity were from “.25 to 02.00
apiece. They never will be sold for
lease. They would not pay the expense.
They have the genuine rater-back hog
here. They will travel as fast as a bore“.
run wild and the Lord only knows how
they live. for there seems to be literally
nothing for the poor creatures, and it
would makeyonr heart acheto are the
cows struggling toilli themselves with
the wire grass that grows in bunches is
the sand.
Southern Pines will be corset rem
in am for it he'sflnnniuet misfit” alrin
ate people w t s
obtsiuhtulth To yuan R.
uptnness lotus- do I“.
The remelndse of the spinners who
rsseatiystrsekatlhelt‘nrwalk Bills re»
turned to work this morning. he
weaverssreetlllcst. tweet themistt
town this morning for Philadelphia.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN»
. m...“ .w-MM‘W
WWW Tm
laauehp and m at resal- we
“alum
Frank A. Tallinn!” York. W
Susdsyiuthieeity.
Prof. Lullabies-s. at Macro“.
isvleitlugfrlcndsonlsplcetrsst.
ltraP. unsound eon.oftblseity,
have retareedfrom avlsitla Sew Seven.
I. Whltwcrtb, a popular ban-sh
bachelor. spent Sunday ini'aillngford.
KissAlny Webster, ofBrooklys,lethe
guest of lies Clara lsples. of lsple
Howard Muscat Berle. of the Park
Avenue Hotel, New York, was in town
it“!- - 'r‘.
Bite the. A. (hour. of thb city.
an em“ ....i-
it. and Ira. William amt-nor
New York, spent Sunday with William
Warren, of West street, this city.
Ilse Hattie Panzelt, of Chestnut
street, this city, is spending a few weeks
with fricnlh at West Point, New York.
BarryW. flash, of Bayvicw avenue,
etartedthis morning on a moutbe‘ trip
through New Hampshire, Iassachuseette
and Vermont.
lies Leila Scarlee, of Portoheetsr, Bob-
ertWalletood and William 8. Boswell
of Greenwich, spent Sunday with lies
Carrie Taylor, East liorwaik.
lion. and Ira. Frank P. Herder arriv-
cdnt San Piancieco last week, on the.
steamer “Oceanic,” from Yokohama,
Japan. Ire. Herder is a sister of Rev.
C. If. Pegg, of the Best Norwalk If. E.
church, and in company with her hue-
band has been making a tour of the
world.
"I! DROP I! BATTING.
It has Occasion“ Inch Comment and
I... qudluua Alan
The sudden drop in halting from what
was apparently the middle of a busy
scautri to comparatively dull times has
occasioned much comment and some
needless alarm. The fact of the matter
is simply this: 1 here is little if any less
work now than usual at this season of
the year. There were on the booksof
most of the manufacturers large orders
of hate which were 'to be shipped as
early as possible after the Dunlap style
medeitl appearance. The Dunlap but
appeared. It was without anything
which can”! be mistaken for beauty or
grace andtbepeoole would not buy it
Consequently it fell flat and many orders
m W M III M vv’s‘rs
countermundcd. This left many of the
manufacturers just where they have
been many seasons before this—between
the end of the black season and the ccmv
meucement of the light season. That is
the situation In a nutshell.—-Danbury
News.
"a.
A Patent [anther Ill-c.
A well known borough man, who at.
tends church as often .tl his business
will permit, was hurriedly preparing to
attend last evening, when he dwovered
that his boots were not blacked. He
went to the sink room, and taking
down what be supposed to the dark to
be the blanking brush, he gave his
bootsabout ten Minutes hard brushing
getting what be supposed to be a patent
leather shine. With large beads of per»
spiration needing out upon his brow,
ceased by his exertions with the brush.
he entered the well lighted room, and
discovered to his horror that he had
used the stove polish bros-h instead
of the blanking brush, and his boots
shone forth polished like a new kitchen
range. Ballad no time to remedy the
mailer, however, as his wife was ready
and waiting. It is needless to state that
he look but little comfort during the
service, as his mind was more upon
stove polish than it was upon the ser-
mun.
Ammonia Teak the light Out of Illm,
A. thtlefair was walking along Walt
slrsct yesterday morning, followed by
two bird dog puppies. Opposite the
Norwslk hotel a large bell dog junipep
from a passing milk cart, and gobbled
oneof the pups by the neck. The driver
and lie. Litiiefair were unable to loosen
in. tall sojourn,- nditremalasdwitb
John B. licytrwbc'w-liu tbsiiisgrrps
climate ssparalslbsdsgs. :Bstprmvd
shuttled ammonia, audusumseded is
pouringe portion of it down the bull
dog’s throat and in his eyes. Tbssnl-
rnal'e grip was broken, and be was lum-
bled back In the wagon with all the
light taken out of him.
Will [outline a District Division.
The edition of the Grand Division of
the Sons of Temperance of Connecth
will institute a District Division in this
city, Friday afternoon, at it o'clock. in
the evening there will be a public
meeting at the South Harwell Bethun-
iat church at which addresses will be Hobie
msdebytheiiev.lr. James, of Rock.
ville. secretary of the Connecticut
Temperance Union, and B. l". Jewell,
most worthy Scribe cf the Grand Diets.
ion. Several other noted speakers will
bsprsssul. Tnsdletrlct will include all
divisions from Greenwich to Bridgeport.
and extend as far north as Danhury.
Cbmlssflorrsllwasarrsuediiatsrday
algbtvassstebleDaushyin Settler-
waik for vagraney. its was stabbed
lulandaysisthssouutyjsilbydssiiae
noNoAY. when 23. 1891.
PAD] SUNDAY SERVICES.
TI! DA! ATTIOPIIA‘I'IIJ OB-
UBVBI ll Till CHURCHES.
mmmmmw
Mandamus.“
mmmmneeeratetae
”humus-sentimental)”.
Rev. Batman 0. Riggs. D. D.,ot
Brooklyn. occupied the pulpit of the
South Horwelk Congregational church
yeuseday morning and evening, and
delivered twoallleand eloquent sermons.
Intbsmorniug he took his text from
Stilts-e it“. “But ye are counta-
” tSios.eadiiniotheclty of the
' i. 'rth‘s‘lictvvtilijetusalem, and
loan bursitis
wastes-lily and church of the
< . whicharewrittcu in heaven,
audtchdtthudgeofsli, and to the
spiriteofjust men made perfect." He
said first, speaking of a revelation of
heaven, asfull as we might naturally
wish it to be it might divert us from our
strong and simple hearted faith in
Christ. Second. ltaleo might interfere
with the best wcompliehmeut of our
earthly duties. Third, light interfere
with that inward ccrtituds of heaven
which is now wrought within us by the
holy spirit. Fourth, Words could not
possibly convey to usansdequateidcaof
heaveaauditsgloriee. Fifth, However
fragmentary the divine revelation of
heaven, however inadequate our imag-
inations concerning it, the moment is
coming, is sure to come, to every Christ-
iauwheu all its wonder and grandeur
will break upon him in unebadowed
light.
Yesterday was agreat day at the First
lethodietchurch. In spite of the storm
the usual congregation was present in
the morning and a larger one in the
evening. Dr. lcCsbe preached in the
morning upon "Home lisaioua" and in
the evening upon “Foreign Iisaioue.”
Both were great discourses, impressing
the mind, moving the heart and opening
the purse. Elie address to theSunday
school wases elective” either of the
sermons. Everybody has heard of the
chaplaiu’e marvehus singing. but yea
terday beereined toencel himself. After
each address beesng several salenious
with wonderful sweetness and power.
In the evening the congregation remain»
rd a half hour after the service was dis-
mined, eagerly listening to his charming
songs. In two or three of the selections
the choir rendered the chorus with re-
eitsct. Tbs nnanctat reequ
for the cause of missions were equal to
the great occasion. The collection was
the largest the church has ever given,
passing 8m beyond the collection last
year and almost trobling the amount of
any your previous to the last. The grand
total was .525, of which amount the
Sunday school gave $225 The Sunday
school scholars brought in nearly .100 in
cash yesterday as the collection of a
single mouth. it would be hard to find
a happier congregation than the one that
by a rising vote at the closcof last even-
ing's service unanimously invited the
chaplain to come again. Within the last
month the church has given .000 for
benevolent objects in subscriptions of
less than $5 each, besides a special col-
lection of ”(Dior its own current on
peneee Benevolent collections taken
earlier in the year increase Lbisamount
several hundreds of dollars. This exhi-
bition of financial ability, arising from
the aggregation of large numbers of
small contributions, is evidence of gen-
uine prosperity. it cannot fail to have a
most encouraging effect upon the move-
ment that is in progress for the building
of a new church edifice.
Rev. Archibald Wheaten, pastor of
the South Norwalk Baptist church,
preached two interesting sermons yr eter-
day. in the morning he preached on
“Feeling” and in the evening on ”The
Study of the Bible."
Rev. 8. Drydeni’bslps, of New Haven,
who reached in the Norweik Baptist
church yesterday, took his morning text
from Psalms. xeii:lit~“'fhe righteous
shall flourish like the palm tree." ills
sermon was peculiarly interesting and
inslrnclive, coutsiuinga description of
the dn-palmlof the holy lend, referred
to intake-supremo! aad.tlle Variant nets
towbisbitdsnunast'zfroln which its
drew-,mauyxbsuulitul xleeenns." , Adar!
by Bieslsude Francis and Dr. loam
gal was a feature of the singing. la the
«using “The Ninth floor; was Dr.
Phelps‘ topic.
The altar of the ltorwalk Methodist
church was artistically decorated with
palms and ferns yesterday. in memory
of the day. The subject dwelled upon
by the pastor was very appropriate.
Thecongrsgatiou of the FirstCongts-
gational church yesterday morning lls:
toned to the reading of Governor Bulk-
eiey's Past Day proclamation by itev. Dr
At St. Iary’s church palms were dis
tributed alter the morning services.
Special music was rendered.
There was senor! attendance at the
mestlag of the Union Gospel Temper
arise “ornamentation on the
order
eempehyntsngelsuo , ,
Alla OVIB Till STAT].
letters w of Isutieu '
only of from Iver!
day,wlllbsorcmatcdatPreshPoud.Li.
IlenGesvrecentiy won tiband a
voodohonelcg match at Jewett City. Be
choppedalx cords and three feet of
woodiuuuhoura.
mutated wemsanrl setting lies to it.
FrenkDeckerwasducdtlandcnsts ln
lyetic, Saturday.
AemonsstheBsstEnstilwsycom—
pany'etrsck isoxtsnded from Bridge
port to Stratford electricity will be
ussrlasamctlvepoyen
romantics (seedling
eight years, to commit suicide' in Horace
Briatol'sberu in thatplace, Friday.
Bids for rebuilding the burned Hart-
ford steamer, the City of Richmond, are
called for. Expertessythat the work
can be done within the amount of the
insurance, 000,000.
Thomas Scolleld, of Lyme, who be-
names centenarian Saturday, made the
first pieceof stockinct ever manufactured
in Connecticut. His father was John L.
Scolield, the pioneer in the woolen inau-
ufacluringbusinem in the United States.
Water used for cooking purposes and
which wasdrawu from a copper boiler
intowhichitwasiedbymcsnsofnlesd
pipe, is mid to havccsuesdhloodpoieon-
ing in Frederick Harris and wife in
Seymour. The former is unconscious but
may recover.
0n latch 17, James Flaniguu com.
mitted a criminal esmult upon Its. Julia
Champion, a crippled lady of dxty years
who lives in New Pairdeld. Flanigan
was arrested in New Feirilsld. The vic-
tim has been unconscious since the
assault and may die.
Girhcu Welsh is a committee to
ascertain the facts in the suit of William
Cotbren of Woodbury vs Roderick At-
wood. Theeniouiabrcughtto recover
Cl, 000 for services as the defendant’s
counsellor at law. A counterclaim is
in turn presented by the defendant for a
still larger amount, alleging that he has
{aroma the plaintiff at various sundry
times with vegetables and lots of things
for which be had not been paid, and the
political service' , rendered in several
forms, including liquid, attire time the
plaintiff waa‘a candidate for a seat in
the general assembly.
in Ianchestera novel suit wastricd
before Justice Johnson a day or two ago.
Ire. J. R. Williams agreed to pur-
chase a Bible from A. J. Sawyer, an
agent, signing an order to that eflect.
She insists, however, that she linden un-
demanding with the soul that if her
husband did not approve of thetrane-
action the order would be canceled.
Wbeuthe agent railed egaialraWil-
llama had decided not to take the Bible
andrcfumdtoallowthc agent toaster
the house. Sawyer placed the Bible on
the pisses. and there it remained for a
week. Sawyer brought suit against Ire.
Williams for payment. Justice John-
mu reserved his decision.
Westpsrt sndlaugatuck.
C. B. Dodge has rented the Williams
cottage on Riverside avenue.
lire ti. Bennett, of Westport, isvieit-
lug friends in Waterbury.
The members of Berry IcDouougb
Post, (i. A. R.,wiil hold a meeting to
night for the purpose of making ar-
rangements to celebrate their twenty-
lllth anuivereary,which comeeon April 5.
The new machinery for the paper fac-
tory is expected this week.
Biases Amy and Nellie Steflord, of
New York city,ars visitlng friends In
Ewingth... ................. _
The usual last day services of the
Baptist. Congregational and lethodist
churches willbeheld in the lathcdist
church at 10:3) o’clock next Friday
chum frcmitflnnfli I” o'fluckl" ' l
slicin- faet day esrvisea wiu be delete
the Sorwalk lletbodlst Episcopal church,
Friday «suing, heglnningat’litil o'clock.
Killed by n ileesa tier.
Andrew Burns, aged 5’. met a herd.
rlble death in Bridgeport Saturday eve-
ning. lie was riding on the front plat-
form ofalsinetreet car, wheatbecar
street a stone, and be was thrown ed,
dragged about twenty feet and badly
crushed before the cur stopped. The
physicians at the hospital were enable
to resuscitate him.
W W
Theeominncdcsscoftleorgs W. nut.“
Jo, charged with assault with latest to
commit outrage. come up is the Bridge-
Thebody oil‘tuderlfiA. Riggoi-ij
“Hides. vbodlerlia maples. um.
Fortyingedogupinabundieot silo.
defendautalscwaate teases-euk- he“
Jr's»
fit“
pm dilly-1 _, "
those on Woodward a.
from $350 to $500, accordin:
to size of lot, are up ‘
Is a compound of the choicest by “1099 desiring: & 1’0" lit!
and best Roots, Burke and
Herbs, carefully selected and
prepared, and has no equal
ALTERATIVE
s
Nine lots have been sol
this month and more are being
looked after.
ill Blunt] Purifier.
For further particulates?
to TAYLOR 8: GOLD
CHRISTIAN SWARTZ
A
It is pleasant to the tacit;
and may be used with perfect
safety by all. It has never
QJ—if
failed to be of benefit in many
disorders arising from
[rim it til no
”—4.”—
'2!
.‘<
mung sates; waster: inmost.
Try a bottle,
ONLY 75 Cts.
It will do you good.
Bulls all lines
_._op.__.
ALL GRADES
ARD AT
lowest Prices 1
The fleet bloods lcr
,sremtsg “season mucosa
'sssron irons], .tason ‘saoaspsou
‘ilmél
W03
'srrtvn zooms serrations:
'SNOSHVJ 'H 'W
'MO'I BEDIHd
'oul'i anion out ur Sutuiiuv, been our
. n
3"5'll fig-WE limo Cull!
i
‘c‘astna as?
'OJLNVUUVM 38V lNBWHSI'IGVlSB .h‘lHl A8 0108 SESHOH 'l'lV
lkave “ml”
in Latest arr Iliilitti Silt
Business and Drew Sullingay
Upwards efm 250 Patterns it
Trousers.
Cali Early antigen“! it ;
WM}? “#5-
”whim”
_ the heart lousy
“‘1'...—
H. 8. mm
BOOT I SHOE STORE.
mark I: Lane’s Bloch
ee- IAIN STREET.
ADVICE WORTH “EDINB-
le:.mu%m
fi..%?m
H
antic nan.
GEORGE ll. RAY!
Norwalk Chronicler