VOL. 3. N0. 36
garb MW
Pt suntan “1!! “A? mun.
NORM C m. ”m...
urns! I! “I. “W.
Tilt“ MY II MW'
nae I'M? . v..-.. i '3.“l‘.....‘s“
m roplen. 5 cells.
Na aunts-stains as.” “maids.
a.snd “magistrates.“-
in Adda-as “ Suns-Inna. Dyna. loath larwulk.
.1. .ll ..
RATES OF ADVIRTISING.
”he rota-ta ans yvar ........................ 0m.
Una mtntnn one time .......................... 15..
Half mluna can your ....... . . . I...
Half mlnnn one 1- 8..
Quarter rota-n one min. I“
Quarter cola-n can 3.. i:
woos tack mos ma qua: has-o
advertimu wtllba count-d leathsnsuessusra.
xmognuamwmm.
Loral .‘lotteastle-tupsvltas.
row NUDIAfiAIO wives.
‘ AUA‘. H'T TIIO II Y‘I’I "Illxb‘l WAN. can.)
speak kindly. gently. to thy wife,
She knows enough of sorrow:
Uh. seek not from each petty lll
An angry word to borrow.
For in her heart there‘s treasured love:
oh. prise its golden worth-
Ono gentle went. one smile of thine
Can rvrr call It forth
\t’h-a thou art harsh. and stern. and cold.
And from thy own dear home
The sunshisc of domestic love
In mrruw rocks to roan.
t pan her man thy told words full.
And chill her tender life;
TM“. ”a. amid thy trials all.
speak kindly to thy wife.
npenk softly. kindly to thy wife;
She may have left a house
Ht . m-rxphed love. and to thine own
Rm scan-e an ran five err-e.
: Rough su- or tea have bald the time.
And thou hast M Ito Mfr—
thrv'er thy footsteps humewsrd turn.
Spent kindly to thy wife.
“pt-lb kindly. gently. to thy wife.
aha may hit growing old.
And ‘006 to both my m be.
In shadow-s of the mold.
\m. I‘t r rats is torn wtrn's station.)
Ila: c faith in an hn~hs.n‘d.:nd confide in his vow ;
should. he speak nnktndly be tron to him m:
Though r en in thine nn‘niph thy bright hopcs are
dim.
Wha't‘vrr awaits thee. hr faithful to hint. y»
Hate faztl: in thy husband. nor wok from thy home
A balm for the sorrow which sometimes may come;
rum all thy drjcrtlnn mint not in another;
But lv-arn to have faith and be kind to each other.
Have faith in thy husband. thy own hunts within.
Whats er be hie coldness. true kindness any win:
'ernazh e‘en in thy sorrow thy food hopes are din.
l of still hv‘ may lute thee. be faithful to hint.
YOUR lOTIIEB-IN-LA W.
BER SIDE 0? THE STORY.
\ good many things. some of them good.
many sharp and (Wionally cruel. have
been said of late of mothersdndaw. and
nnw mines- one of this much talked of class
sin-l tt-lls her side of the story. That she
trll< it well will be admitted by all who
I" ml ll
Left a widow. after a few years of most
utimppy married life.l retired with my two
imidren. to a small town where I intended
t~- tirvuti- myself to the can Of their educa-
twn I think the enjoyment we have in our
@leer before they reach the age of tea is
wry great. All faults and evil tendencia
«cm so sure to be eradicated with time. we
can scarcely believe the pains we are taking
n ill ever have any but the daired results.
Tito-st- early promises are so beautiful! Ev-
rry r-hildeh liking scents a talent, lacking
nnfv npportunity to develop into execution.
My girl and boy went to school in the
morning. In the afternoon. we walked to-
:vtber. and we all three enjoyed those long.
1- tmbling walks. Then our ten-table and
um- vveuings. when I read to them—how
:lviightful was our coutuionnhip! How I
lrtv‘tl in every way to sow the good need. I
Law aid that any means were small.bnt
any tum: were few. and I considered it a
may to make them fewer. for my children‘s
I took care that they were always
ma! dressed. often working until late
a! night at their cleaner—nay own was
villi] enough. Theynevor kaew.of course.
rte .acrilccs I made that they might have
tilv-a‘ttrcs.
That my children loved me.respactcd me.
I art-d not repeat. “(If fim IM‘DU
always seemed to be of me. Al Chrhl"
liu‘)‘ presented me with horrid little daubs,
whit h i still treasure. tied up in little puch~
n.5t's. and dated. Ah! happy.hqpy days!
days when a paper of sweet cube in nu.-
. il‘lll happiness.
Thedayacntnawbentbey grewtall and
lunar-pendent on use. Jansen left school,
amt. u my means did not admit of bingo-
mg to college. I obtained admittance for
h‘m into the places! basins- af aft-land.
andnyI heard an acquaintance squint
mynnndmirndlth mm
~hot into lay heart tuna-tapas: d
uuny which I had heard a woman
when samba wanna darn to lag clut-
her sun—u bitter. uni-ensuing feeling.
~ rang and lace. trunk: it .you
I asked James about it-he In
lzirl
A yaar later he mead
t ngsgcd m uh very tiff, I“
:0 and see her. I went.
wry thin. and It,“
hair.and long thin ml
wore a great I!!!
deal of jewelry. d It. ”h.“ kind.
manners were very
siwtnehow or other
a not her that “to
hm who hit! III!” “I
W title I stood Oil 3 a
Dfliut\
if
a?“
Manual-cams latenthtusu wsrsust
sabrlsht. hahhyhudhadthsauup.”
souhlnssu a touch of tu‘tsr-lttutfuvsr.
nrvaatswsrsstsut “Wu
druadtulnosbls. WWW
atthe raltsratlau of these ls-untatlaasJ
doeldedtogouud use formal! hewthay
“new.“ be of whats-stut-
aaoslnbhtfcra sheaths.
So one winter morning. leaving has:
with an Intimate friend. and M my
housasadullltcnutalasdtothacatuofaas
ssrvunb! left home alone. Arrlvlnguftur
dark at my datlnatlou. I found the two
younger servants enloylug a very enterta-
ble meal in tkekltchea.and the babyaslssp
alone in a chilly nursery. My son and his
wife were out spendtu the eveningth
some friends Their surprise sud‘ph-urs
atadquaoathelrrstmhonsappausd
gut. Upon convastug with Nathan
danyotndhsrtn bi vary Wrasse-
gardsd baby' a requirements “Ila dons cry
so dreadfully.“ she said. I stayed than a
whole month; perhaps it was too long. but
there always seemed smoothing for no to do.
I took chargeof the little creature whenever
hlsmotber wanted to spend an evening in
company. which was not seldom. Ianv
and manyalonelyhourlspsnt in thatdlnt~
ly~llgbtud room. rather than trust him to the
awkwardness of the young girl who profess-
ed to fulfill the duties of a child‘s nurse. I
did a great deal of sewing for Maria. of
whom I became fender than I had ever er
ported to be.
James had a relapse of his intermittent
fever. Ilia wife knew nothing about sick-
ness. I nursed him—I who had never
known fatigue when he needed anything in
former years. would surely not fail him now.
I sat up with him night after night. and
showed the cook how to Yprepnre nice little
dishes for him. such as I knew he liked—
that is to say. I prepatcd them while the
cook looked on. Whatever wasuceded now.
up stairs or down. I was the one to plan and
do it. At last I began to ithink I ought to
return to Funny: and seeing James very con-
valescent. I sought the train for my journey
homeward. Sitting in the railroad car. a
party of young people took places in front
of me. laughing and talking with eager sul-
mation. principally about persons I knew
nothing of except by name. Presently one
of them began to speak of my son's wife.
“ I used to see u great deal of them at one
time." she said. “ but—“
“ 0h ! well. you know how "le have had
a mother-in-law raging round lately. so I
have kept away.
“ So have I."
Herc followed anotltt-r laugh of dt-riuion.
" A mother-in-law !“ exclaimed another.
“ that is hard; I do pity tbcm. indeed.“
“ But I understand she is of? now.luckilv."
“ Glad to hear it. "are you heard the
new opera?"
I was the motherindaw on whose account
f ricnds kept away. I remembered the weary
nights in that sick-room; the weary days
when sufl'cring from the loss of sleep. I strug.
gled to keep my eyes open that I might at-
tend to various little household dutles. I
renumbered the nice little disbethe neatly
arranged rooms. the carefully tended baby.
Which of all this was the “raging round“
young people! I thought of Funny. her
good looks. her intelligence. her aflbctionate
nature. and found mvaelf wondering what
her nature was to be. But here we are.
There she was waiting to meet mc.dcar
child; but there was some one with her. a
most insignificant looking individual. with
very prominent eyes and largo whiskers.
Why did my heart sink with a melancholy
foreboding ?
IIow glad she was to use me again! She
introduced her companion to me us Mr. Jet»
kins; and whereas I was all anxiety to he
alone with her. Mr. Jenkins. with a great
nourish of politeness. wulked all the way
home with us. Before I could cutie the
strings of my bonnet. he told me that Fan-
ny bdprosnisdto—rryhlm! ststhnn-
dot-struck, having in the annoyance of his
presence forgotten ‘my forebodings of half
unbourbefore. I had read with touchst-
tention. in various highly lauded books. of
the great and imperative duty of bringing
up a girl to be a helpnteet for a noble man.
Was this my Fanny‘s noble man—this dap-
per little naniken ! He seemed amiable. bu
so utterly Insignificant! He had unintereab
lug parents. and weak. plain sisters. all of
when made perpetual amusement of the
engagement. My parlor was given up to
them—that is to bits and his sisters. I
scstued always " dc trop" when I entered:
judging by the sudden silence which follow-
ed the animated task. My coating was an
interruption. I began to sit up stairs; I al-
ways watked borne.
Having avoided all society and all so
qaintanmblp when my children were
young. that I might devote my whole time
to them. I found myself now desolate and
friendless. Friends. like plants. 1‘08! be
cultivated. I found no coaguiallty in
eltkerof the two families with which my
family was coauostiu thoussIvea.
After two years they were Inns-rind; and
after a year of . aspired to the dip
aity of keeping house. After looking st
many dwellings one was sslededmne which
required agrentnay remand now my
servlus were in great regent.- I atten
scab h lheslu. lashin-
t
2
which excited Ithc risible nannies of those.
.
zuwtoamaaxemscur‘m gr. A-fiowva-“atwfh? c we. .7. ant-“WV ,. s» «max-*7.
SOUTH N ORWALK CONN ., THURSDAY, JULY 17,1873.
1*.L‘. A . A,,
”firmmfllflfio
Wash yourself now sud thou.
Chm your lasagna-ans musty.
Chew your meat: eschew greasy gtuvlss.
Don‘t chew your tobacco.
Drink as little as you chm.
Keep your tamper.
Tampa your keep
If a soldier. don‘t rest upon your lauruls
uutll they have bseu wall aired.
Avoid falling out uhout trltlus.
Fall out of windows as seldom as possi:
ble.
If your «institution matron you to sleep
during the summer that the sexton has
an sired night-esp for you. and a butt of hot
bricks to put to your feet.
Keep your mouth shut on dusty days.
Never open your mouth in frosty weather.
Cloasyour mouth very tight when the
wind blows from the east.
If your business compels you to go out
before breakfast. have some breakfast first.
If it lawet under foot. house your poor
feet.
Beware of the ices of summer and the
snows of winter. ,
Do not allow too many telegrams.
Keep out of the streets when gold is full-
log.
If the allvcr of advancing yours is on your
head. don‘t change it for paper.
Don‘t let your circulation alacken; t‘apcc-
lally if you are a newspaper man.
I‘m: tooth-powder in preference to gun-
powder.
Neltber sleep lu hot rooms nor out mush.
rooms.
lec on six ulcklc cents u day; but don‘t
urn them, as some wretched speculators ap-
pear to be doing now.
———— a“. . , _
Tam-ensues: tn Onto—A rumasllcr in
Akron.wbum I will call IllChurch.becausc
he was “ high" most of the time. had been
sued several times for dumagc done by his
turn on cltiucns of the town. One man
came out drunk and smashed in a big glass
window. lie was too poor to pay for it.
and the owner came against Church. A boy
about slxtccu. got drunk.snd let a home run
away with him. breaking his arm. Ills fa-
ther made Church pay tho damage. A tuc-
cbanic got drunk and was killed on the mil-
rosd track. and his wife nucd Church for
two thousand dollars. and got it. A farmer
got drunk:and was burned in his barn on
the buy. Ills son sued Church and recover-
ed. Church got. sick of paying out so much
money for personal and property damages.
It ate up all the rumscller‘s profits. Still, he
acknowlcdgcd the low to be a statute. and
it made him rt'sputisihlc for all the damage
done by his rum. Ilc used to argue also.
that sometimes his rum did people good.
and then he said he ought to receive some-
thing back. One day luwycr Thompson got
to drinking. Thompson was mean. like
most other lawyers sad when he died of
delirium trvmt-ns there wasn‘t much mourn-
ing in Akron. There wasn‘t anybody who
cared enough for Thompson to sun Church
for damage. So. one day. Church wont be-
fore the Court himself.
“What does Mr. Church want 9" asked
the justlm.
“ I tell yer what: Judge.“ commenced the
rumsellcr. “ when my rum killed that at me-
chanic Johnson and farmer Mason. I cum
down like a man. I paid tho damage and
squared up like a Christian—now didn‘t I.
judge I“
" Yrs. you pull the dumttcc. Mr. Church;
but what then ‘.'“
“\Vall.judge. my turn did a good deal
to‘nrds killin‘ lawyer Thompson. now. an it
'pcsrs tcr me when I kill u lawyer I kinder
oughter get a rebate l"
<w- —‘
llr: Kscw Ilia LIKE a Boon—This story
comes from Bangor. Me. Near Bangor. in
a little village. there dwelt. many years ago.
a lay member. who kept week days a coun-
try store. and on Sundays he would preach
or exhort around among the neighboring
towns. where he could find a vacant pulpit.
lie was a man of llmber mum. and could
sell Yankee notions and preach the Gospel
very handy.
It was the way to load a wagon. and pal:
dle all through the country. leaving his store
in the charge of bluwlfc during his absence.
Finding himself. Into in the week. upon a
certain time. too far from home to get back.
and having sold out his load. which at that
time consisted of dried apples. which. by
the way,werc‘s little wot-my. he gave notice
that he would preach. the next day. which
was Sunday. to the purple.
Many gathered to hear him. Illa text
was: “ And by their fruits ye shall know
them." He handled this subject in his
usual glowing manner. and closing up his
sermon wltbra glittering paragraph. he re-
peated his test. ” Yes. my friends. and by
their fruits ye shall know them."
Just at this point up jumped a retail gro-
not in the Macs who had dealt with the
exhorter the ulsbt before. and said. loud
eunuch to he heard it the church was twice
enlarge: “Yummy friend-ad}, flam-
ta their druid uppha. no.”
W“
Sometimes it seems to us that the whole
uocialllfsofwotnea lsbassdupaatwo ideas
«plagued-my. ’l‘bs wtaaas who lives
latwalittleback W unstainapssaud
envlssthswmaawhohas a whole house
toberaslf. Thuwotuan who has a small
houssspssand envlea the woman with a
lures house, and the wotuau with. a lame
hon-status steadyfsvsr of fear and fret-
ttanlsstsbebe not remained and visited
bythewotnanwhohasnssoaeftonthouss
audaclrcuscbarlot with a clown dressed
aplabuttons. No manor how high ups
wot-aaclluhuponthesoclnl ladies-Abel's.
trying to tulip his father with u Milt
knife. whilstha thaothsr boy.u attired in a
“sub". shawl sud road Mill“. flourished
and emitted war whoops from behind a
thlokutoompossttof two obstusnd ucatd
tabla. Them determined to putaamp
to this kind of thing. 80 seat day. while
the boys were playing with the bows and
arrows in the garden. be classed himself ln
Indian costume. and Jumped over the fence
with a wild. unearthly yell for the purpose
of frightening titans children. The oldest
boy stood his gmuud.aud drawing an ar-
row to the baud. in which was inserted a
tenpannv null. be buried it in the culeftlan's
lull before he took to light. That night the
father walked up stairs on a crutchaatl flog-
gnd the family all around before going to
bed. lie is tblaklt‘ new of some other
way to snot acute of the summary dis-
position of his ulsprlug.
W“-
Knnr Your Worm—When you promise
to do a thing. be sure sud keep your word.
as well for the sake of truth as In justice to
others. This Very interesting atoryls told
of a boy who was singularly faithful to his
word. Ile borrowed It tool from a neighmr
promising to return it at night. Before he
went away he was told that his brother
would see tbs tool returned. After he came
home and wont to bed. he inquired and
found that the tool had not been sent
to its owner. lie was much distressed to
think that his promiss had not been kept.
but was persuaded to go to sleep and rise
early and carry it home. By dutyllgbt
he was up. and nowhere was the tool to be
found. After u long and fruitluss search he
set off for his neighbor‘s to acknowledged
his fault. But how great was his surprise
to find the tool on his neighbor‘s door steps!
And it then appeared. from the prints of
lilsllttlc bare feet in the mud. that lliclsd
had got up in his sleep and carried it home.
and knew it not. 0! course a boy who was
prompt in his sleep was prompt when awake.
He lived respecmd. had the confldene of
his neighbors. and was placed in many ofll
cos of trust and profit.
.w- ..
A 'l‘uuts'n' Tul'mt‘s Dut‘tcn. — One of
those chronically impccunluus gentlemen
who unite with their ltupccunloalty the cou-
vlctlon that the world owes them a living.
went into a hotel the other duy.sml rcquctttcd
to be trusted for a drink. The bat-keeper
knew his mutt. and entered a respectful neg-
ative. whereupon the thirsty soul turned
around to those in the mom and said sadly:
“ Isn't there anybody here who will loan mu
fifteen cent»: t“ There was silence for a mo-
ment. and then the aunt of serlp named was
ltunden to the beggar. “ho. turning ultlt it
in his hands to the bsrkceper. said Now
will you lot the have a drink I" Certainly."
sald that ofllclul.snd handed out a glass and
a bottle of whiskey. Mr. Beat poured full
to the brim. drank. attacked his lips and
turned from the hat. The bat-keeper dell-
cately reminded him that a quid of currency
was due for the quo of liquid. Mr. Beat
smiled as he returned the fifteen cents to the
summer from whom he had borrowed it.
with the mark to him behind the bar.
“ That debt is the oldest; yours will have to
wait a little.
.. .
—— ,, 0
“ A Book of Epitaph." amusing. curious
and quaint; being light reading on grave
subjects. by Charles Northcnd. New Britain.
Conn. From this entertaining collection of
epitaplts we copy s few:
“ Here 1ch John Hill;
A tuna of skill.
His use was Ive times ten.
He ne‘er done good.
Nor ever would
Had he lived as long again.“
“ lit-twain this stone our baby lies.
Ito ucltlwr cries nor bullets:
he lived Just one and twenty days.
And cont asforty dollars.“
“ Posy Martha lhlsl has gone away.
Ila would if she could. but she couldn‘t stay:
shebsd i bad It‘s. undabuldlsh cough.
It was her too bad logs that carried her ctr.“
“ am he. the body at Robert Gordll;
Knuth almighty with sud teeth accordlu‘:
strum. M lightly o‘er this wonder:
If he opens his mouth. you‘ruhous. by thunder.“
W
A Ftsunnunn‘a limo—Tho hard
sense and (logged courage of the fishermen
who inhabit the Isle of Shoals. ofl Ports-
mouth. tverc never better illustrated than
tho reply which broke spoutsnausly from
one of their number. in church. one autumn
afternoon. when one of the preachers had
been trying to illustrate the necessity of dc.
pcudenco upon an invisible help stronger
than any arm of flesh. “ Supposing. my
brethren." said the missionary. “ that any of
you should be overtaken In the buy by a
northeastern storm. your hearts trembling
with fear. and nothing but death before you
—whither would your thoughts turn I What
would you do I“ “ Do." growlodtbe practi-
cal skipper. who. sppmclatlng the situation.
had followed the minister with such breath.
less interest that for a moment he forgot
where he was. and considered the quatlou
addressed to bits personally—“ Do? I’d h‘lat
the lawsuit. and send awn for Squant t“
”7‘..."—
Inonsof the towns of Mississippi two
colorsdtasa wars arrested on thschargsuf
burglary. The jury before whom vthsv
warstrtsdwauall colored. Aftst-thseass
wastrlcd.thcy retired and tuaduupuvsn
dict. which was anuouncul to the court.
Dubbing called. the judge naked for the
verdict. which the fontssn delivered as fblo
lows:
“Dlsjcry lad datoueofthe‘cnuubustsd
ht dsuto‘ sud stoic out bacon. and an do
edurdlda‘t do noun. ”
“WManedoyoulud guilty!” uuksd'
theistic.-
“Dct‘ude question. has.“ returned the:
human. “dat‘sjss'whatws can‘tludaut.
aadwerssomasaltlat the scat
ju‘hflnanodutrhl.nndlutlou M
ubonatwonmmlednthmar
“Water-town!“ tolls updater:
W Wt.
GAGEM
A I! 0 II I T I 0 T.
"a W New warn.
mun-ms. cl:
wmmmnmm GM
13“!“ O mamas
MANUFACTURING 00.
Wanna-ta. Her “I M's?“
W utl «w sud Chi streets.
am a ham
MM“
31- I)"
I '3:
“a .0“
T. 8. HOW!
” 3" D I N T I S T .
Extracting teeth and tau-raw anlclul dentures u
(m‘ ovstt swoun‘s mm Int-ontul.
soy south nut-cats.
M . antennas.
WINE AND LAGER BEER SALOON.
Corner Waist and Washington streets. loath Nor
walk. (but! I-tf
A.snLLEcx,
1.1 omnlk.
Dealt! to nooxs and l'I‘A‘flONIR".
.01!“- Afll «cat and stamped on
{'atuas utyloa on “used Pope".
‘.
G nocnntm‘
JOIN IIUTCIIINGS.
l llutchlu & Part II Block. Iain
{mfsim NerglkJ'bu uklnl {:00 psltpnt-
rt:m reocivw trout his customers. he by
t f Gwearlsstomest
nan suaorunsn o a.
trtirnmré’E‘EEE"? if? i '
S‘USIC-
MISS EVA 3. SMITH.
Tuscbur of I‘ll-nu Ports Music. Room No. Chi-
sou
cheaters block. tsoutb Not-walk. Conn.
._.... vfiw-.. _. ....
FRANK A. TOLLES J 00..
bananas tn ’
UltUL‘lu‘ltJES PROVISIONS,
Preserves. Jellies. Canned Fruits. Etc.
I A I I U 1’ I I I T.
com ttottwaut. court
My
W R. TOLLEB.
Dealer ta
Stoves. Tin Ware. Cooking Utensils.
m ssl luau “ Oust.
Mel-I noel-g. about Iron work
'l‘ta. Coppers“
executed murder. Jobbing of all kinds My
attended lo.
u-thAplflNfl'l‘ON swam. sown nonwau.
: DB. JAIES E. BARROUR
list removed at. one: amt Residence to f
Elm Street. Nostwalk. Cta.
'Pt-r boon no: Wnsr Ava.
Office hours. t to 0 o‘clock P. 1. l to '3 o‘clock r’. I.
“3““
CIIARLI‘IS E. NICIIOIas.
CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOB,
BWOIDS‘S BUILDING.
It on. South Ncrwnlk. Conn.
THOS. F. CROFT,
LANDSCAPE GARDNER-
amammwsvmm
m‘ Pots: mt.
Chautmfim'd will au'
”88”.!
3M Hausa.h.wrztowu.lt\y
Wad. Antwan.
lessen WW)RMM tn.
0““ MP!
STAMPIN G.
H. H. PRITOHARD.
Iaauwm-sdt'sdoltn-pt WW”.
“COMM for
Pillow Shams, Handkerchiefs, Etc.
tut on noon mt or r. o
KELLER, HOLMES & 00.,
Wholesale Grasses.
none. Grain and M.
NOS. 0 AND It WALL STREET.
Nan-walk. onus.
All “WW and pvswptls
7
-r;r‘~{T£n!
(“NINJA
ti“
sauna reason ”no.“
Joapmma.
. court: norms; rmu no.
III. tithLD IIOY‘I'
wtllmstvs
nuns uncommon»:
AT?!“ LAW m 0!
“5%. D. BRUSH.
mar snu- um and Basal-tar
Establish-sub .
Factory and once. cast of Horus RR. donut
Bruss- und Dress Goals. tired or clean-l.
Purtluulluttsstluputdtuthsmunsasiua.
ammo-smut
Gentleman's Garments
by s new and improved method. regains; all!
m I!!!
K I D G L O V E C
cleanliness day. hisskstlastssusltoasw’at
. llOeatspsrPalr. ‘
mesa) R. N. BERRY.
New Store:
8 1' O V E 8 .
Houscfurnlsblng Goods,
TIN WARE, to.
Then udurstgu havlagtukenthaatnrulatbe
m tarantula! on air: meal?“ known us Clark a
furnish the cittaau salvtdulty
withwslln‘ kinds of .Eoulofurulshlng Goods. “Steve‘s;
short notice sud at low prices
Jobbing Promptly Attended to.
II! F. a. alum
"Iivu énnsn rnavunns.
-AT—
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
0L1] WELL HOTEL,
CORNER 0’
MAIN and WASHINGTON. STREETS.
South Norwnlk,
" ‘F. F. Stedman & Son.
PROPRIETOIS,
Has been lttnd up in
ELEGANT STYLE
For the Season.
”excellent Stable attached to the Hotel. (hr-
walnuttsnduce at all hoaraon application at
BILLIARD ROOM,
With new tables. attached to the house.
IS-tt
Loans HOTEL,
Adjoining Dibble‘s Block.
lain Street, - South Nor-walk.
the Best Place in the City
”mt urns-steal beards: rm
ulshudwlthaaaalsunlroo-sat tahortaotics.
BILUARD R00! AND BM]
attaches to the Rom fur ts. Mun d
guests.
units was, rm.
M
spawn m
. m
MILLIHERY.
Incas. 113:: D,
HAS OPENED
“:33: ”rafts m”
E
«Walnut of
”Muskrat-sis: 7 h.
French tummy Goods.“
WMGmFlowst-a. ,
“Maw
Straw Eanmwsudm
_ mat: Miter-begins
so. Amwmhllpmhhfiam
mm
W Milli 865901.:
mannghkaadm cur-runne- ontsgtvsato
Mflnuuuumdalnsnum "h“.
”but: thtwtsr-
mrnmrum
331.1. a ninsno‘tt,
whose-i. and M washr-
+ .
OYSTERS. CLAMS. FISH
AND LOBSTERS,
Oysters!) mama! and Quinn.
Tomato “Catnip la the Half Pint or Bartel.
now A D VOI‘I’ADLII.
(Banned Fruits and Vegetables.
mormmrmmmw
RAILWADDII‘O HAVEN
South Nos-Wk. Conan.
run“ u wanna. mum.
"In. 5. 18'“.
l?
THE BEST PLACE
NGOFOR
HOLIDAY CUNFICTIUNERI.
In this town. In
FRANK MEVAD'S
do. 3 GAZETTE BUILDlNG. NONALK.
Our Confectionery is all made of PERI SUGAR.
amt it is acknowledged by all that we make only as
good as any manufactured in Falrlsld County},
ELIAS GUSOWSKI,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
and «slur u
READY awn bLo'rnING
”AND——
GENTS’ F URNISHING GOODS,
No. 85min at, Nor-walk, Conn.
Comanuyuundslarge neurone-nor Cloth
Wand Hitting; orders at:
seated. I“
H. M. a J. T. PROWITT.
Dealers in
Hardware. Cutlery, Points. 0113,
Glass. Window Shades a Paper Hangings, ’
No. 45 IAIN STREET. ~ NORWALI. CONN
House h Sign Painting executed prompetg
w.u.t.avauee,
HARNE s 838.
Home "alum GM and
Trunks.
‘Mlfll 8h, ‘ ' South Namath.
HORSE ottoman.
“room. an " “can? m“?
tITERFERlIG 0F HORSES
'0 Quart. Orientals-ad.
vans-s.
tstntha my???“ and who
at
'I'hs
rushed
Job-ll
lost
IRON FENCING.
“gun estimation prepared to make nnl fus-
. gWrought and Chat. Iron Fencing.
hastens. mam-amusing“
“Common-users“!
m
houltahasntl Bulb "Wm“
firsthand-Inbound
mum's Dana‘s nut annulus-trust
5-! VIEW
amumamam
Gammonaaown [
mmawnmwam‘m
.mwu w .
arm'nfi'm?
Htlclflt'fll wont. ’
WHOLE NO.140.
“U“ NOIWAL‘ CITY "Um
gun“
W l. thaw.
hams“
“Luna-7
“hut." n n. nth'rm 4:...
am
w 8 We» mil. 1n;
Manhattan-row audit:
”firm! has. ca stun-tar. a.
M tum: unanimous.-
:RmMM—N. J. Cruw.E.I. fellas!
sou'ru NORWALK P"? m
tgafiwwlfl “$.13“-
laru Wane (hm—1t” a. :.. “fl“ml
Instill Ian-M :m I. ‘
" Dwnnnun‘r last. We m‘m“: ’ ‘
Winn. “an: air. w.‘
JOSEPH 8. DUNNING. P. I.
NORWALK FOOT OFFICE
cga’gilmmflaflmax. .mand
mWIern—tfla.n:§ .tNaadNrJt n.
’Wnsraaa Ian. Dun—tum tower. n..aai It"
’DAIDVIY Ian. mans—taunh; Eur. n.
Durattnr Ian. Dun—'3: as a. x.
mm (nan!) Dun—“k a. ”I
Wanna mu. (mar) Owens—1m n.
P. I.
uowumu —POIT ounce.
lam-Eastman a.
luquW—auaxtwr. n.
DamnulanDUn—tma. Ii: we”!
Wm“
, ouv'nn coon. r. it.
DAILY LINE-
tnmit NEW YBBI.
AMERIOUSE,
cm.sa.w.sncon.
0’ an an M! m. It? I.
LesvesSotith Norwsl k nay lion am
mptuflattujorcuufllral of tbamtrnlnGhu-Bncn-
Wont. ”2‘9"“ m”wn&n“m ‘“
frontbadapot
Wmtrqulnrlycheckadwfllbuut thsrisk
thuowner.
k .
mm... among £1... “mm
r n. .(Sundays excepted). m &.°
Fans: 75 Oants. Excursion Tick l 25
If? TAR“ a'r 'l'l'noflutmmm h.
Dir-shuns or all kinds served on board.
THE rumour 1:um
City it Email til. 1‘ Brady,
Witt lusvsfsoatsnchundtskuroata
avenger-ha
Produce." withontmh
mm' "a" nit-m tan-ti any "
s are .
ployaasofclfiaofchoabove been" “am“. at
the . M
‘
Norwalk Horse Railway.
has: has.“ ’
5:8 A. I. 831' Anon. < A. .
sits If. Y. a It. I. :3 "
an Haunt. , a. '~
5:50 “ No train. :3. u
7:“ “ New I'm-kite. M “
ms ‘ Ito bats. ~ an p
8:13 “ No train. tn "
M it” "
sun “ New Yuk. a ‘9
:3: ~“ #252" "L m" "
l ° “
it“ st No uh Um” «
I“ “ NW“ ”:6 “
um Hannah. . inn “
l“... 3 litmus. m" 1.“.
13:18 I. I. No train. #3 «
ms “ It. ,. - “A“ 1:13 a
1:” “ Newman a. ‘-
1! “ New Haven k. ta ‘-
M “ Ilissrh h. t. ‘
ass “, flaunts. tn “
an: “ Nu unis. 3:17 *-
w “ m Yak. Ell as
0:10 “ New lava In. cu “. .
«I “ York «I “
GB “ It. “ ‘
ass “ ll . t It. I. lass “
t. “ II . Ell “
ltll “ cw York. 0:. “
an “ w Baton. an “
it. “ ., train. 1:. “
It. “ Ito nuts. 1:! “
m “ No uni. - In. “
1:00 “ No train, a. “
ass “ Ronda. ear “
It“ “ la nuts. to! “
tn “ Xe tests 0:10 “
an 3 Raw girth. -~ as. :
cs) sw r. all
at. “ aw lavun' { tees "
NSUNDAY Tll£ IAILE.
have orwalk — 7:05. 0:05. 9:40. 1&05.
‘ 1!. A. IL: 12:10. 5:40. 7:05. 8:40
no ”is ’
bean south Norwalk— mica.
IflzwhAi‘L It: 18:10. “:35; ”mm. 9:10
Wm
m MW"! "NW .8. B.
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”ton '7
Norwalk Chronicler