hr cloudy weather. and
~ A
mus IA!“~“Want." "To
and “for Bale" advertisements. not ex.
, p p on lines. one :tlme. 260.; three times.
”Hitting. .141). Reading lattices, lilo. a
' ‘ Harris” and death. notices. 50c. Sched—
fllfl rains tor displayed advertisements fur
m on application.
. mull)! BATES—By mall, in Ill-
mos, postage prepaid: One month, 50o; three
”the. M six months. 32.60. one your. em
W by newsboys. 130 a week. to be paid
“Warrior.
[All Dillon—No. 116 Washington street,
Mill Norwalk: telephone call. 9M. Branch
M No. ‘8' Wall street. Norwalk: telephone
mm. '
_ WXIIUNIOATIONS should in all cases be
addressed to
'18! EVENING SINTINIL.
» norm: Nonwanl. Cons.
‘ MONDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1894.
low York Herald Weather Iorooast.
. Today fair. warmer weather will prevail.
withlight to fresh southerly winds. possibly
V. ,bllowed by rain by Tuesday. On Tuesday
q our to partly cloudy weather will prevail, with
”: Mb westerly winds, becoming somewhat
. variable, and probably rain, and on Wednes-
Iresh east-
. my winds, followed by rain as the southern
3 Wm advances.
. Thermometer Record.
The lowest point at the thermometer for the
twenty-four hours ending at noon today was
33 above zero; highest. 78°.
Mlnlaturo Almanac [or To—murrow.
”Rises Sun Fets Highl‘ide Low This
it 6:58 at 5:21 at 6:41 at 0:22
LADY type-writer. who is willing to do
general office work. Address. "Type-
writer." this office. oil lit
URNISHED rooms. Address bio. 51 West
‘ street. South Norwaik. 08 lw
Right Talk From the Right Source.
(Connecticut Catholic.)
We believe that the A. P. A. will not
endure if Catholics do not give it life by
furnishing reason for its existence. If,
however, as seems to be the spirit in some
places, Catholics presume on their
strength to combat it by nominating tick
«that have none but Catholic names
ipon them, it will not be easy for Catho-
liccritics of the A. P. A. to refute the
charge that Catholics, where they are in
Imajority. do just those things which
.30 A. P. A. alleges against them. Poli-
Jtied tickets should never be made up on
religious considerations, either by Catho-
les or Protestants, and we can hardly
think it good form for the Catholics of
' any community to invite Apaism by the
exploitation of what might be termed
Cpaism. We have no more tolerance of
DC. P. A. than of the A P. A.
Thc (‘nrlmhydrittes.
Our learned scicntitic gentlemen are
doing all they can to liclp the poor man
They have analyzed the kinds of food
he eats and told him what is the best
diet. This is-vcry kind of them. There
E only one drawback to it. Thcy hnvv
put their information in such long and
hard words that tho poor laboring man‘s
wife must carry an unnbritlgod diction:
n’ywitii her when she goes to market.
so as to uiuiorstmld how much protein,
how much nlhnnlcn and how many cur—
bohydrates shc will want to boil for
John's dinner.
The kind scientists llavc also rendered
an invaluable service to tho livo sttxzk
Interests by publishing tables of the
chemical elements that ill't' host for ani-
mals. If he wants incri-ly to km-p a
frisky colt or call in good growing or-
der. then the former feeds it nitrogenous
compounds. but if he wants to sell it
and make somebody think it is a great
hig'thing when it is not. then ho feeds
3 the carbohydrates.
In order to have thvir proper allow-
once of chemical (‘itslllt‘lltfl, pigs and
steers must get a tilted amount of sev-
CI]. The tables tell exactly how much
dead]! is wanted to malls in the model
bed. A live stock txlltor has been look»
hug for six months for one of these ta.
lilo-which tells just what articles of
flood in plain English contain the right
elements, but he has not found it.
The chemical elements got buzzing
wand in the learned brain till it for-
got wetotully to tell tho plain man what
Mods contained tlioright ones. 'I‘hvro is
nothing quite so grant as Ht‘lt'llctlmltl
the carbohydrates.
An eloqsmt .l‘lipnnoso wrllor. Knnzo
Uchlniurn. who writes so gtuid English
that he ought to lift t-dltor oi on Amer-
ican nevvspopor, tolls all the world in a
magazine article what Japan is fighting
int. He says tho wnr in Korea is to the»
side the stnwndous qtu-slinn whether
progress or retrogrnssimi is to be tho law
in the orient. Rottilgrt‘ssion was low
“red first in Asia by the Persian om.
pire, then successivmy by l'tirtbagc,
Ipsin and lnstly by tho Manchurian
government of the Chinese empire.
Elfin. Would hum rutrngrnsslon [Wm
Ibo orient forever. "Japan‘s victory
will mean free government. frm roll»
. lion. free education and free commerce
10:000,000,000 souls.“ When on in»
“but of the western world thinks
that the civiliziug and modernizing of
300,000,000 people int-nun. the throw-
”open of their ports tommmvrne, the
Mg of their countries to railroads
u hlegmphs. the establishment of
m schools and the vast unsure
«moi race science that will ion un-
w, the prospect hummus dazzling,
M unthinkable in its vastness
WinAsiawlll thlytfldths
mot Siberia snowman»
" well and hop- sbewill hey it
“it“ u, u, a” w
m m
' congress were planned out. its builders
At its meeting in Washington the
last convention tor the development at
southern industries decided to open in
the Capital City a tuirmnnent bureau to
advance the interests of the south.
What the resources of this section of the
Union are is not at all known tothe
'rest of the world. They are in a fair
way to become so. however, now. since
so many wide awake southerners are
bending all their energies to spread the
truth abroad.
In William Catlctt’s paper. read be
fore the convention, he showed what the
ignorance of southern resources had
wrought in the construction of Wash-
ington city itself. When the halls of
sent, at grout oxpcnso and trouble in
those days, to Vermont and Pennsyl-
vania for marble and other stones, when
the {not was that at their very doors
in Virginia lay all about them beauti-
ful fields of marble and slate in luvish
abundance.
The south proposes not to thus sailor
in silence any longer, and the notion ap-
plauds bor resolve. At the convention
statistics were read proving that Georgia
had doubled her industries between 1880
and 1800. Connected with the southern
development bureau will be a depart-
ment of immigration, where those de-
siring to change their abixle to a mild
climate and productive soil will risieivo
all needed information. Now, if the
south will alto guarantee trial by jury
and doing as ho planet-s in politics and
religion to every man, there is no reason
why she should not wind up the nine-
toonth century with the greatest indus-
trial boom on record.
Abbott on tho Paddle.
In a conversation in regard to the
noted Elmira reformutory Rev. Lyman
Abbott said there were frequently in-
stances in which the best if not the only
method of reform willie for a brutal-
ioed nature was the infliction of phys-
ical pain. This being the case, the least
objectionable method of inflicting phys-
ical pain was. so far as he could judge,
that of paddling or “smoking," such
as was resorted to with incorrigible
boys in the Elmira reiormatory.
In brief, Dr. Abbe" thought that.
with an education learned in night
schools, a trade learned in day schools
and the wholesome spanking to be resort
ed to when nothing else would do, the
bad boy might be turnml out at the end
of his term with tho reasonably certain
prospect that ho Would luv-unto an hon-
est. self supporting citizen. Tim trade
givm him sonwthing wilt-ruby to earn
his living, the night schools give him
intellectual intelligence and dew-lop»
ment and the paddle probably spanks
morality into him, according to the rev-
erend gentleman's idea
If this ill' true. the spunk cun- ought
to be more grmraily l'i‘rinl'lml to. The
punishmwnt ought to lw ilnly grzulml to
fit tho crimw. The (Mormon thii-f ought
to got so mnny spanks, the will: ”1““!
so runny more. but the truest spanks
ought to lm rtrli'l't'l'vl lot the “(but Almer-
ivun expert: was .r.
r
Eldrnlgv More» prvipmis in ”iv Silo.
homisii Eye a rowdy forthu primnt
troubles lwtwmrn labor and capital. Ili-
says the "with union» should be regn.
lnrly inconmromi luuiio-s Just as the.
oapitnllsts' slot-it minpnnim and trusts
are. In thew trades unions all Working
nit-n should nuitr. Thu employers should
then drni With them as turrwruto bodice
——not as individuals. When a ruilrmul
wuntcil men, it should go to the chin!
officer of a union and mntrnct for a
hundred or more nmn, rounding to its
needs. The trade» unions, on their part.
should see to it that none but "wrongly
ly competent, hmmt wmknwn are sup.
plied. It slirmld be an important part of
their work to grade up the cities of la-
bor and do it quickly, so that no
slouches or shirts should go out with
the union's rtcvunuuindation. They
sbtmld sturdy tho wagm, hours, out.
The corporal" societies should mtln
their own difficulties and ilx the rain of
wages. i! this was so high that capital!
into could mick“ no nivmry. than they
Would not golnto biotin-«M. soil the loss
Would bit line liiimrrt'l. “i'npiml would
soon its-tum" nsolsmiiimiv tsnliiim. mnl
tho rmvrv» iunil now nml tosnppurt;
strikes wonivl in "HM cm is» uyml in;
loose or buy the plant carrying on ”in _
business or manufacture. "
The Herman gnvirnnwnt has hull its’
hands full in: runny a your lighting so-
cialists, yet no ntlur government today
presents so many alrilllfllt‘ [sutures in
its administration. Tin-aluminium intuit
out the ruilrouils and tel-graphs, There
is a compulsory old age and modest
insumtm' loud 1m workingnwii. and it
is popular. The many to In: p up this
(and is paid partly by tho umpiirycrs
and partly {altos [mm the wages oi the ,
men themselves. Lost year than Wns
paid out of this insurance {and 07.5%.-
000. The plan has mulled so well that
it is new [mom-vi to esters! it to day
lawyers and omnibus. who have not
hitherto had the advantage of its pro
Visions A similar arraignment in this
country between employers mlmploy-
on would be profitable in all the great
Ml corporations. it should be
brought strict by the Wimlvel
without the need oi any in.
“'l‘everheaksmmacbfld."
”minivans. magnum
lower fir ones to think. In
Memoir-rho». ..
somu‘souwstr cytosine 31mm
r. , => : , . vai'
AYERfsA
Sure up arilla.
ADMIT‘I’ED
um RULE XV.
“Articles
that are in
any waydan-
gerous or oi-
!ensive, also 0
patent medi- 8
clues, nos- 3
trum s, and o'
empirical preparations, whose ol
ingredients are concealed, will 8!
not be admitted to the Expo— 83
sition.” og
Ayer's Bursa arllln was admitted lpe- 03
cause it is a s nnd’nr-l pharmaceutical 0:
pn-lmrntion and all that a [study medi- 0
clue: should lie. 0
0
0
0
0
0°00
Atthe
WORLD’S FAIR.
0
0
0
0
O
0
DOOOOOOOO
:5:
t
Strike of Shirtmakcrs.
Pcoplowho sew for shops for a living
have apparently been ground down to
the lust notch in our large cities. The
strikoot 3, 000 shirtinakcrs in New York
city revealed the font that they worked
from 12 hours upward every day for
from $4.50 to $0 a work. Tin-y struck
to have their pay doubled. Even then
it would not be (exorbitant. A day
laborer in small towns, whore living is
cheap, gets $1.50 it day for ten hours
work in the healthful open air. In order
to lit-cp soul and body together at all
the people who do sewing for the great
manufacturers must put every member
of the {amin at work as soon as he or
she is old cnimgii to run a machine. It
is slavery. (iompctitios among mnnu~
(acturcrs has cut down the price of
shirts to the lowest notch, and the re-
duction all comes off the unfortunate
who docs the sewing. The only remedy
is organization, stitl' organization.
among those poor matures.
At a meeting of striking shirtmnkors
in New York indescribable scenes were
witnessed. Solis and cries were heard all
over the hall from men, women and
children while Abraham Cahn, one of
the leaders, was speaking. This is the
picture he drew:
What avails all this Working of father and
mothrr and dnnghto-rs and nuns? Do they gut
mutigh llrlwl to mt? lit. lilo-y l'VI‘T rr-st? linst
[u‘vmpl tit-nth? llu wa- live? No! We sir-up and
WUI’lt mid starvr. It is niw cums-list grind. No
laughter. no joy. no rvsl. Nothing but work
work. work?
(‘nn We think over our wrongs? [law we
limb to nttrrnpt tn malt» thlngsls-ttcr for out?»
evil/us? Nu. Wu must stilt-hand stitch. For
us it is nothing but the whir r r-r. whirrr-r-r.
whir r r r ui tlu- wwingnns hint-s. Thnt is the
llillrll‘. tha rnnl music that rings in our curs
until we ill» or Wish we could din.
Whnt arr wt-l Haven in n lwn. llunlun mn-
r‘liinis to grind out prullhi. 'l'lllnlt? Protest.
against ill'irl slavery? Ah. we linvi~ luul no llmtl
to think.
Ark any girl here if sho- is nit-mil «he will
annivtllnns gal hli'lt 'l'lin poor girl will tell you
Hull :| wurkvr him no liusmo-ss ln luv » ,i'l‘.
'i'insl‘! Wu llul'l' no right in ls- tir ‘(l 'l bu lint-ls
an}: m. and iin- buss ltnuvt's Hill- h, stll- l1.
stlb'il. tint: i~ our lot All our thinking, ruling
and sit rpmx ~l «old lo- for Work
We bar.- “it rpm to think about llvtng. no
right to tin» .'-- Hitch Hf lluninn lwlngs. Titus"
um. things it" far tiw lllritwfi. 'l'hry hnvv thv
limo and Ill" ilii'lit’y
in iii" fututi- physical training for
young “'Hllli ii iii tln- i'nivcrsily of [Hi-
liois will ln- 2m mlun'nii-nt for military
drill (or young llll‘ll. lint ivhy not burn
the military drill {or ”iv girls too? Asa
nintti-rof phynrnl i-nlturotlwro is noth—
ing lu'ttvr for :inylsxly limit the military
training. it turns out thoso who tnhu it
slim. tin-cl nnd nlrrt. The most gram"
fill Wiilnvn iilivo ltl'u tho girls who mkc
part in tho nnmzoninn drills lll vnrions
spectacular ilrniniis. Any society wom'
an might envy thmn tho Isotwr tn pvt-
form their dazzling. drenmlilm cvolu’
tionu. Tho lends of those» bountiful ovo-
lntlims is the military drill. It iiinbcrs
up and stn-tmtllvtls o-vvry muscle in the
body and givm the pcrson mnminnd of
lilmiwlf pliysii'nlly. making him hardy
nnd strong ll‘lillll‘b. That is who! it was
designed lull". nnd ilii-rv is nothing i'll‘l‘
so good. It ought to be in nil schools
for both girls and boys. As to its culti-
vating it wnr spirit iunnng young turn
or linylusly clw. that is idiocy. Til"
mind llmt. vvulvml such on idra woe
llnrd upfurmnwihing to find built \vllll.
All ueirnlogist toys the town In wind.
is tlu- tnllilrr with American politics
just now. lutihws illni ni'connt. for Hill
Inn)“ condition of so lltlll‘)‘ turn \‘v‘ll‘ll
tin-y llnvu lwi-n nut lulu nights nl tlw
political club?
Ilow "it! n «inn lungs to whispl-r in the
curse! tho [wolllvl who sit. lit-st him.
"For llrttt‘l‘li's Hlki'. take it both "'
The wonwn Voivrs of {'nlurutlo hold
ratification nu'nhngs nil in ilummilvcs
and run ”3' m lhvir own way.
Alix trolling lwr mile ill 2:033; has
bnmiirtalivnul the mum of Jones. Join-s
i her owner.
Useful. regular nccumtion is the cure
all {or every woe that afllicis mankind.
It kits-pp the bmlth in good trim. keeps
‘01 the blow. and in lime granites all
human aspirations and ambitious. and
even heals a biolmi heart.
We streiiituwbhw militia: goes this
fall really. Boone people will think it
is M yet and eleoflou.
M m eyelas- in the
“v
Mel
i .
tumult
Lnnmt
L. honour. Demons 8-. i894.
BOSTON STORE
itwns
7 LEADING
Dry Goods lower in price and better in quality than they have been for fifty years.
In no instance is the new tariff law a benefit to the merchant. In most cases the purchaser
reaps a great advantage.
Every dOIIar’s worth of our stock marked to conform to the new schedule.
lllrom the busiest summer season in our history we stop to our SIXTH FALL OPENING,
determined ‘50 00h?” everything in the past and leave a record l or 1894 that will be hard to beat.
Cloaks ‘ and Wraps.
The ladies that visited this department during the week, tell us they never saw anything
apprbach it in Norwalk.
explains it all.
Our very large assortment styles up to date, and prices the lowest,
Dress GoOds and Silks.
We do not wait until the end of the seasbn to cut prices. We start right in at the beginning .
Twenty-five pieces All-Wool Suitings, 36 inches wide, popular colors, 29 cents a yard.
Twenty pieces Fancy Mixtures, all. this season’s make, very desirable and durable,
39 Cents a yard.
Ten pieces, 46 inches, Black Indian Twill, extra heavy, 59 cents a yard; would be good
value at 75 cents.
Five pieces, Black All-Silk Peau de Sole, superior quality and finish, suitable for street
or evening wear, 98 centsa yard.
Blankets and Comfortables.
500 pairs 10-4 Blankets, at 70 cvnts a pair; good value at $1. 25.
One bale full size Comfortables, extra value, {is cents.
UNDERWEAR.
We are sole agents forihe celebrated “Luzerne” NomSlirink-
l"Ti/Emsusolzl’uw’g
Colored Border.
able Wool Underwear.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
100 dozen Ladies’ and Children's Handkerchiefs, White and
Special for this week, 5 cents each.
Fililll illiili BUREAU SillllFS.
'l'wo sizes, to match, 25c and 30c.
Carpets and
Upholstery.
.1 net opened a New and Complete Line.
Some Rare designs in Lace and Chenille Efiects.
CHILDREN’S WEAR.
The largest and best assortment ever shown by us.
Prices to suit all.
The Boston Slore,tor.Main and Wall Sls.,Norwalk.lelephone Call,57-4
Mother “two You a Ilnlu‘.’
If so, get from your druggist today {or
2.3 cts.,a bottle of Dr. linnd's Colic i'urc.
Every bully often has distressing colic.
llr. Hand's Colic i'urc gives immediate
relief by removing mind from the
stomach and quit-ting the nerves. giving
restful filtl‘p. Mother think of the
worry nod anxiety this saves you. If
your baby is teething Dr. Hand's Tooth-
ing Lotion for 25 units, soothes and re-
Ilvvw nil pain. Sold by nil druggists.
' w... ‘mrs millionaire givcsadmn
'I ‘ll fmt ni‘t‘nili' till-1 triallstnotmosting
,imwn, .wlm'l. ,(l‘n'.- ll t-vople .iyslmpslh
'Il‘l‘ vii-w [I‘Illlll Npe'llll “Airflow Ill tint-
’vll's ruir' 'lnliil\ now in pay ”All
- M l. fort "(intuit lilomi I tire to cure thou.
s‘lini Wnlllll be the saving per uslilta 1?
MM iiuino-v should not be given. [huh
mum: 87 lemme at the toast!
inquiri- at I’laistnl'e drug store, it hm
on may haw thr problem sum-ii will
go 'i-trmnnnon whom I‘u'vm HI: i) l l'ur
.ru
listcctlvn Needed lien.
Superintendent Charles Aingc, of the
National lhltective llureuu. indiauapolis.
lnd., announces that two or three
capable and trustworthy men are needed
in this county to act as private dot. olives
undrr his instructions. Exist-riches in
the Work ill but llm‘kury to success. lit!
edits n lurgc criminal imp" and will send
it With iiiil purtirnlnrs. which will 0-:-
pluin how you may shirt the profession
by uddrwuiog him ill. lmiisnstmlis, lml.
A M, lhiilvy. a null known citizen of
Eugene. Oregon. ssys his wife has inr
yo‘arslsmn trouhlul with chronic diur-
i‘hwu and Marti illntiy wmmllm with but
little relief until she, tried tiliomlsrrlsin‘s
Cholic, (,Tholt-m and diurrlsm Ib-mmly.
which has cured but sound and well.
(livi- it a triul and you will be surprised
lit the prompt relief ltsllordu. 25 and 50
Cent bottles for pale by ii. if. Rtillstm.
druggist.
(hinluviou its to the choirs «l s blood~
purifier is unnecessary. There is but one
but Sampsrilla, and that is Ayer's.
Thisimportsnt [act was recounlmd at
the World‘s Fair. Chicago. 1m. being
the only blood-purifier admitted to be
placed on exhibition.
John ti. Monger, Fallow of the bun-
lieam. thallgmsn. Hit, ohn named (in).
vet Cleveland for the Pmuli’flfly in Nov.
1882, while he was Mayor of Buffalo. 3.
Y. is enthusiastic in to trains of Chom-
berialu’s Colic. Cholera and Dianna-s
Remedy. He says: “I have used it tor rent-i!
the past five years and consider it the
butprepsrstiouofthekindlnthe mar»
but. ltisneteplssv sugar and codes
infill-miles. lthuertioie of merit
estimation-summery household.
Manamomsmmm
The Doct
t'hlulv-red and incorporated by h'lmtial Act of Legislature. June in. lr-‘il.
liridgrport lllllt't‘. tvlll urrlve at the
cured.
The nblvct of this Free >3an i'e. i~ liln' they
ma ' lm‘ome rapidly acquainted with the slut
am nillicteilmud torimw what womlortul suc-
cess can lwat'hievid when tumult s are care—
lolly diagnosed and scientifically treated by
union specialists.
All that in untied or expected in return (or
this Free blervico. is that each patient. when
ruml. will recommend them Physicians and
their 9 'stem of treatment to their trienils.
The )nctors foul mural that the grateful
omiursenu-nt of these patients will give them
an summed practice at out-n. and amply rs—
pay for this great expenditure of time and
money.
Tue-e physicians wish it distinctly under-
stood. that while ”my trout all t'lironlit All.
the First and Holy llntlonsl fiystein or Cure.
“()IVIW: ii A. lid. UNTIL
{OPTION fll‘Al’l“ OI" I‘IIVSICIAflfl
COMING TO SOUTH NORWALK. I
lleiuiqnltrters for the United States. Philadelphia, ML. with supplenlentitry oillt‘i-s at Hos-
ton. Muss , linllilunz’r. old" Wllnililltzlull. l). C . Pittsburgh. in... ital-nutter. 3.
Ohio. and iii ltlgrport. I'onn. 'l‘hu l‘llit‘f of stall and associated doctors and surgeons from the
Y. i‘l‘lillllilllfi.
Ulll HOTEL SUUTH NURWMK. WEUNESUAlh. UBT lid. '94
Andoiwnollit‘eln parlors i and ‘J. Wall who wish tllrsu eminent physlcls s llh'ftlru Oct.
‘Jlst. lulu. w ill rrcelvv- consultntlun.mlvice.services and nUl'ilit’ni treat Inent absolutely free until
I
ments. they will not take incurable cases. and
it after examination, your case is round to in-
of such a nature. you wi llie so informed, and
saved all further trouble and rlpcnsr.
This is your opportunity. No matter what
mgr condition may be. how long you have
n sick. or how many doctors on have tried.
no nutter what your doubts. ’ here are but
few cases beyond hope. A perfect knowleiixv
of dieseselsone-halt its cure. it is your llle
that is atstake; you must either get well or
stiller. No matter how mum musicians have
given you up. or how many inn-plum lisveturu-
oil you away as incurable Do not accept what
anybody nays~go slral ht lo these physicians
and sat styynnrscll. ' hwy give you this on-
portnnlty nee oi oxpoimo.
'l‘lwse specialists will pimltlvoli cure (islarrh. Bronchitis. Asthma and Throat and Lung
illnesses. sud will Abmlutuiy tiuurantw every case of (‘ Hulllllllilll the
modem treatment is main. sure and certain ill its "WM.
Muslim. and all torment Nt‘l’i’mls, lilood, Hkin and
round by their Slavonic Treatment. ’1 tunic enduring fmnl iliiinnlntlslu. Norm-i. I’ll-urn, Tumor...
t‘ani'rr. or any form of titlin ur Hr nip Dimmer. should visit them at oncu und investigate this.
stun-u to treat. This
Epilepsy. l yslorls. Nervous Ex'
lr ii-al Diseases of men twrninnsntly
N l'. HIINDAYS (”ANSI“).
teneial Ollites for the Stale of Connecticut, I29 Faiifield Ave.
Wlll‘llll‘} ALI. LETTERH SHOULD BE Allllltlli-lsl‘li).
WILL BE’H'BN I'll'lln’ iii) "A“.
nit llil
tilt Well Hand Launqry.
ll Washington Street.
South Norwsll
‘UJ. W'OH“ "UN" “V "AND.
rm ADI!“ "le IN Wnillllhfl.
HATIR'AO’I‘IIH‘ HUABAHTHBD.
900"! DALLI” Will A!” DENY!!!-
Il’ 'flll 0' (lflflflfll, 0" I'll.
Jtillli WARREN, Proprietor.
”ranch ”wisdom” h. Umh . Main street.
, . I”
toner... '
EVENINU SUUUUL
Vitreous Melvin to attend the sessions of
this school will he given In npporiuigy to
m. mam- : Tilt“ "‘:.‘......:“l
V i .i . s . a
E!) o'c h each evening. The pieces tor rsgl
il’ih‘i" milimbihmfimslrngidnln the schmi
new.» the Over mic: and Winnlpm
Committee
on
*-
’. i c i school.
it sue mu «m
issusolr lance?
V E. the llilllv‘r“liflll'll. hurt-liy give unlit-e in
all permits sud mrporsilons, liable to
Nylon“ in Ihu'l‘own or Nomaihfihnt they
are ru quip-d by law lotlullvm- to the Assessors
or either of tin-m. on or below the, first tin of
povmnlu-r. lH'M. a written or printed list. l at-
oil,si iminml sworn to, of all lbs property
0an by them on tho llrsl day of October.
livid, liable to taxation. otherwise it will be the
out of the Assessors": makeontmch list M»
cor: lug tothvlr bi'si lildgnwntandltnowlvdgs.
and adding ten percent. illereln. ‘whlch they
are continued hylswto do. and frun which
lists so made there is no appeal.
N. H.- Lists may be returned in the Aura--
somatthe solentmnn'somce. llsnh building
bot-walk. and at the Council Room, lisvllanii
street. south Norwslk. {mm and including
()cwbevlil. Nu. m and inclmlinn November
1st... 1806. said odious lobengen from lntol‘.‘
o'clock s. m..snd train 2 to o‘clock p. m.
and on asturilsys and Nov; tuber 1st from 7 to
it o'clock in the evening.
, Dated at Norwslk October 2d. W4.
mastitis a. votes:-
it stilts unounsnitij.
i Assessors.
JAMES erunsm. i
vii lm
“‘—
1'0 anmnssas.
Changes cannot be atmrunteedtlw some
“nautical”. Mammal!“
We: made to accommodate pc-
%
WW
(10’le “cementum
2: WWW”
1W ‘
Norwalk Chronicler