I” ‘1..
VOL. 3. NO. 42.
gun, Walk Mel.
rt'nusnxn lvnv m2 mute.
HORTON I. OOLOII. PBILMHIRO.
OFFICE IN “All A w m. I“! m.
Tut‘s W! m ADVANCE-
o-e I‘m.....”.00lleIonthn...t1.00
Cluck 00.10., I Coulo-
.\‘o eommnnlcnunnl accepted nftwnlneo‘elock A.
tr. and no advertisements often noon «Wednes-
day. Addre- " sacrum. Omen. Sent): Nawnlk.
Dunn.“
RATES OF ADVERTISING
..................... . . . mm:
Fuel-ck mecca-ammonium; bwtno
ndvertiee-ontawulbe conntodlevetbnnonem.
mummwmmw.
lac-lxoticoolbeentsperline.
THE TRUE NAN.
\\‘ no sball judge at man for manners!
Who sbnll know him by his dress!
Pauper! may be It for princes.
Prim-cu M for something leek.
(‘rnmoled shirt end dirty locket
any beelotbe the golden ore
uf the (Ice-pelt thoughts and feeling ,.
Satin vests could do no more.
Tth are springs of rrystnl nectar
Eu-r wellltw out of stone ;
Tin-re nre purple bade and .nldea.
Hidden. crushed. and overgrown ;
itmi. “bu counts by souls. not tire-lawn.
Lm co and pauper: yon cud me.
\\ hike he values thrones the night-0t
But as pebbles in the sen.
Man upnlu‘d nbovn his fellowo.
or: forget: his fellow: then;
Hattcro. rulers. lord: remember
Tim your meanest kind of incl:w
M. n of labor. men of feeling.
Men of thought end men of flow.
(minim: renal right- to sunshine.
in nun‘s own rnnobling name.
Tum Ire fonm‘embroidored mun.
There are little well-clad rule.
‘I‘bch‘ are feeble incbblxb vnplingx
Than are cedars on the bilhi;
tied. who counts by souls not station".
Lowe nod pronpero you and me;
For to "ll“. all \sin distinction:
Are a» pcbblcs in the loo.
l‘otltng butch Ill-I0 are build":
of s nation‘n wealth or fame;
Til amt lakium is motioned.
Fed and futons-d on the mom
l‘»; the sweet of ulbero‘ fort-bonds.
thing only to rejoin.
\\‘ rule the poor men‘s \eu‘m freedom
\ s'nly ttftrd up his voice
fruit: and juntiw are etcrnnl
than with lmoline. and liglt.
>~ vrvt \\ rouge skull never pro-pvt
\\ h;l.~ there ism runny right:
hat. in bone uorld beard voice in stupidl-
l‘mundlcos love to you nnd mo.
xuks oppression: with its tiller.
As tlw pebble-n in the srn.
LOVE ON A LOG.
“ .‘li'xe Becky Newton."
“ \Vt'll. nil."
" Will you marry me 1’"
“ Nu. I won‘t.“
" \R-ry well; then don't that‘s nil.“
\lr l-‘rctl Eckemm drew away his chair,
1 putting his (ct-l. on the plan. unfolded
. :1‘ \tspnpcr. Miss Becky Newton bl! her
Ly. .lntI wait on with her scwing. She won
mm! if that was going to be the lost of it.
he had felt this proposal coming for smooth.
2 -;’. lltc scene she had anticipated was not at.
nit .ikc this. She had intended to refuse
~. m, but it was to be done gracefully. She
.~ 2.» remain firm, notwithstanding his
l . ~- t‘.t:t'i‘ entrcntics. She was to have told
:. th ll thou vh respecting his mnnly worth
.5, i u pr'_ ht character she could never be to
‘ z n imre than on appreciative and earnest
‘ .. iiiI She had intended to shed n few
, ~:~. pirlmps, as he knelt writhing in an
«om nt’ sttpplicution at her feet. But ilk
, l'I. he had 35de her the simple question.
“innit any rhetorical embellishment. and
. ': Ewing answered. bod plunged at once in‘
' ' m-tvepuper. as though he had merciv
She could hove
r
.rni the time of day.
. : iwl’ll vcxatinn.
' You will never have u better chance." he
' “film! after n pause, as he deliberately
wvvr tin-sheet tutinisb the lntest
\ -ruph reports.
.\ ’uctttr chance for what!“
‘ .\ better chance to marry o young.
.' “\Hwkin: man, whose gallnnlry to the
~ \ :3 nnlv exceeded by his bravery in their
. ‘v-txcc."
Fri-ti was quoting from his newspaper.
: .‘ )lm‘ Newton did not know it.
" .tnd whose emtlism is only exceeded by
Em impatience." relorted the Indy. “(cutl-
t 11.3‘.
"ilk lure long." continued Fred.
' rill
she asked
“ you‘ll
rally an new to Fred Eekcnon. wby
didnbe mun stein otter-tut interview.
udteketbeltorcboatof herniation
pillow shunsby crying beroclf intobyolorlca
onthebed 9 Itwunot all wrntb orvexr
non. not all pique. There wna acmewbm
deep down in Rocky Newton‘s bout n feel.
his very much nkin to remorse. She was
not sure tint the would one any be my for
what she bod done. She had no doubt she
could be very happy as Fred Eckeroon‘e
wife nfter Ill.
“But then.“ she cried, growing hot with
the recollection. " he was :no rude end so in
suiting. I never could live with such a men
—neverl"
When Fred Eekereon had wnlkcd oflsomo
of his feelings on the plan. be concluded
to take n look kt the river. {The Mlmluippi.
wkleklowedwlfiin fivikwndrodysrdeof
the bones. won st tint time neorlv at the
" height of its “spring rise.” its turbid waters
making swiftly townrdo the sen. bod ncorly
filled the bunks end in many cues hnd bro-
ken through the levees end flooded the low
loads for covert! miles. A :crevuaso of this
description had been made in the further
bank, nesrly opposite the house, and the
windows of the Newton mansion commend.
ed a view of a vast end glittering inlond
sen. not bud down on the mops. The main
current. of the strum bore on its coffee-cob
cred broom on enormous mass of flouting
timber. which was dashed along the boiling
flood, rendering unvigation wholly ilupow~
hie. The waters were still rising. and the
frequent crushes far end near told of the un~
dermining power of the current as sections
of the sandy banks succumlwd and disap-
peared. carrying with them the trees which
overhung the stream.
Now it happened that by a curious coiucl
deuce Miss Newton also resolved to look at
the river. She dricd her tears. and putting
on her hot. slipped out at the back door to
avoid Fred. and own found herself at the
font of at huge cottonwood tree on the bunk
below the house. Throwing herself upon
the bank. and lulled by the bubbling of the
mpid flood beneath her. she noon fell asleep.
Had she ml any power of forcsccing
the :future. it would be the lost thing she
would bnve done, for although it was very
pleasant dropping asleep there in the abode.
with the soft sun-light filttcrlug through the
leaves overhead. the awakening was not at
all to her mind. A terrible until: mode chaos
of her dteums; the ground slipped from bc‘
uentb bet; the toll cottonwood toppled and
full; and bliss Becky Newton found her-elf
suddenly immersed in the cold flood. with
her mouth full of muddy water. In a nu»
mcnt more oomebtnly‘s nrm we: Mound her.
and she felt herself suddenly lifted up nod
placed wewhcro in the sunshine. though
precisely when the was 3‘“ too bewildemi
to know. Getting her cvcs open tit lust. she
found .Frcd lickemxn‘s wblnltcm nearly
brushing her face.
“ Well 2“
“ Well?“
“ Where not I?“ bolted lb-cky.
nud looking around her.
“ You are in the middle of tire Missionlp
pi." replied Fred, “ and you are in the fork
of n cottonwood tree, and you ore \‘uylnlng
towards the Gulf of Mexico just its fast M
the freshct con carry you.“
“ How come you here i“
“In the some conveyance with yourself.
Miss Becky. In fact. you and I and the
tree all came together. to say nothing of a
portion of your father‘s plaubttiou. which. I
fear. is lost to him forever.“
Becky was silent. She was thinking. not
of their perilous position. but of her nppcttr
once when she was lying on the grass.
“ How long were you there before this
happened 2" she asked.
" As lorg as you were. I was up in the
tree when you come.“
“ You had no right to be there.“ she said,
coloring—“ n spv upon my movements."
“ Nonsense l“ he repliet. “ You intruded
on my privacy, and while you slept I watch
ed over you like the an ect little cherub that s
aloft. “
“ Thank you for the service. I‘m sure."
she said. bridliug.
“ You soured :wfully."
“ Mr. Eclteraon, remove your arm from
my waist.“
" Then put yours around my in
“ Indeed. I shall do no such thing.“
“ You will fall into the liver it‘ you do
not."
Becky was silent for several momenta,
while their unwieldy raft whirled along in
the current, rolling from side, to side, end
threstcningevcry instant to turn completely
over end tip them off. At lost she sold :
" What ore we to do!“
“I think, now that I am etnrtcd I shall
go on to New Orleans,” he replied."
" To New Orlenns 9" exclaimed Becky.
“ It is e hundred miles";
“Yen. and the chance of n free peerage
form!) n ,dlstnnco is not to be neglected.
You can go uhore if you prefer.“
She burst into tears.
shivcriug
lee out of market. Your ckmyon know, ’ “You "a cm] H 51“, “Id «‘0 "“3 me
arr .ntling smaller every day."
Sir! ’
It won t be 1 great while before you are
ineligible. You will grow oldond wrinkled
ami—"
straits," emit-Newton. rhle‘kua
tily.nndfinfillgbmm
“I'll give you n Incl enormity.“
Becky. Willyon-ar—J'
“Not if you weretkeKinxof England.“
interrupted lia- Newton. throwing down
her work. “Ina-amount! touch
inattlts. sir."
.tnd relying-kc penned lltutkokonsc
andslunnsdtbedoorbekindka. .
"Sbeisneversobmeaswbansbeil
in n roge." thought Fred-to but.“
slu- had gone.” bellowly folded up his
pap-cram! replaceabl- “pocket. “I
wasafcoltogoodberlo. Kahlil-cm III
herintbnt way. mmhnhlfl'hu-
clumalood. “Bylleav-l'lhvekc.
mot whtit may!“
Verydisuutwaatbe Fred also: of
3he mnmwoulrgud,“
the plunfmmtboPrde om
moments ago. recalvlg' It“ to.
the wot-nu length-ed“ on!
immutable” rebel-d“
Newton whnflkhm Th
u lemony. “hum.
muse-muss...“ Buy
Sermon-d- m
roptywatter. iii 3 7 I -
“at”
.0.“
“ Cruel !" cxclnlmed Fred. dtswing her
close to him quickly. “cruel to you i"
There no no help for it. and she min
relapsed into silence. quite content. oppor-
entty, to remain in Fred‘s use. and evinc-
lunownodlqosltionto rebel. For once
inbuilfesbowasdependentonaman.
'“I wont top toNewOrlung‘ccntln-od
Fred sfter s pen-e. “ become there ia n
young lsdv of my “cesium residing
there. whom I hove acme intention of invit-
in; into this neighborhood."
II oh ‘ ‘I
“If wedon‘tgo to New Orlunnif we
get safely out of this aorspe. Isbsll sbsllwrite
be: to come sway.“
II Ah,” 3
“Idnllobtainboud for bcrlIStJenn.
‘wkicbwllibeconvonlent formeoalongas
land-Mme” Inna-ids
“affirm ever-m.”
"3'
nub“ Ill-bl“ I’M “IQ." ”Id.
era-nun" Min :u
”warmth-II.”
Fred Ecketoon. amides Ibc did not half
believe him.
Tbeelunsy vsuol looted on.now root
first, now side woye. out now but! enh-
meracd by the boiling current. Their pro-
corloue bold become more uncertain Is their
frames beenmd chilled by tbeeold water.
and every plunge of the log threatened to
cost them once more into the liver. In
vain Fred tried to nttrnet the otteutiou
of some one on the shore. The cottonwood
roteinedneouren nculy in middle of the
sitcom, too for from either bank to render
their outcrlcs of much avell. A: it grew
dork. their altnotion learned more sud more
hopdqsnd toBoeky there sppenred to be
no coupe from conni- dootb. eitheir by
drew-la in the dork»: or ;by exhaustion
before It.
Yetto die in can‘- arms seemed not
wholly n terror. She could hardly think.
if dentb must come. of any way in which
she would rather meet it- Wu it possible
the loved him, and must needs be brought
within the “ volley of the shadow " before
ll“: could know her bout? lied the loved
him all along? While Ill. wu thinking
nbout it. chilled by the expo-um nod the
night air. she fell asleep. When she awoke
the stunt were out. but she was warm Mid
comfortable. Ruining bcr humane found
herself enveloped in Fred‘s mot.
“ Fwd l “
“ Well!
“You are robbing yourself tu'kccp me
warm. You ll“! fawning.“
“ No I oiu‘t; I took it of! because it was
so awful bot ; “ cud tukiuc out his banker
chief with his disengaged hand. he made
pretence of wiping the perspiration from
his brow.
“ How long have I been asleep!
“About tbtw hours. We tire drifting in
shore new.“
“ Shall we be saved 2“
“I don‘t know. I‘m your arms around
my ncck. for l tun going to tukc mine
ttwny.“
Becky did this time on she was bid. She
not only throw her onus nrouud his neck,
but she lnid her head upon his buns! with»
out the least limitation. in the darkness
l-‘rcd did not know tbot alto imprinted u kiss
on his shirt turnout.
“ lluld fast now.“ he cried.
your dear life.“
The bu: had hocn gradually uttering the
slum fur sonic time. and now it shut stub
dculy under ultimo sycamore two which
overhung its branches in the brown flood.
Quick it: thought Fred acincd the limb
nbove his hood. and pulled with all his
might.
'I‘bobrndluug cutunv of the cottonwood
was chrckcd; it pluugcd heavily and pnrt~
ly turned over. its top become. entangled in
the sycamore. and n terrible crush ensued.
With a sudden spring It‘rcd gained the pro-
jecting brunch. inking his clinging burden
with him. In mother instant the cotton‘
wmd had broken away. cud continued ita
voyage down the river, while the bout chw
more “unlined its shape with such a quick
rebound that the two travelers wow nearly
precipitated into the stncatu again. It‘rcd.
half supporting. dragging Becky. worked
his way to the trunk by n series of gymnns‘
tics thut would have been no discredit. to
llloudiu. and A moment morc both had
reached the ground in safety.
“Tlmt’snwe are well out of.“ he said.
when hc bud regained his breath. “ Non“
\vhcrc are we Y “
Ilc lmkedulmut. A light was glimmer-
ing from ti habitation behind them. a tailort
distance from where they stood. Becky
could not walk without. great pain. and
Fred lifted her in his arms. and started for
the house. It proved to be the dwelling ot
n small planter. who was not looking in
hospitality. llerethero wants were quick-
ly attended to.nnd uudcrtho cheering lu-
tluencc of warmth and shelter. Becky was
herself again.
They drove home the following day.Frcd
having procured tho loan of the plnnlcr‘s
horse and chaise for the purtmc. promising
to return them by MnNconn‘a servant
the day after. The morning was clcnr. and
the fragrance of the orange groves was in
all the air. Becky. who had utoiutoincd ul-
ntoot utter silence since their escape from
the cottonwood, won no loss silent now.
Fred binntclf did not nppcnr particularly
communicative; end runny mllea of the long
ride were taken without n remark from
either. It won Becky who spate first. _
“ Fred.“ abe raid.
“ Well."
“ You hove saved my life. have you
not!“
“floppy to do it any day,“ he reworked.
not knowing what else to out.
“I thonk you very much.“
“ Quite welcme. I'm sure.“
There was soother ion; silence brokon
only by the cound of the horse‘s beefs up-
on the road. Fred himself “seemed to have
lost some of his bobitual «so. for bokcpt
his whip in constant motion. and hold the
reins norvotnly.
“Ni“
“What?"
“Hodn't yon—bottIr—try min—before
you—before you write t "
He lumen. his eyes hit upon her. and
opened them wide.
“Music? Try whet? 7
“I‘ve been the night.“
WW
all Bookmhndmlowtubido bot-fem.
“ Ilultl on fur
a-
Mammmmmbmu-
mountain-beams inmsdhtolylou to
W 'Qflfl- th—hn-Iud 7“
WM :
icon-pounce: of m alarm)
Serum
Tm“ Onovn Heron. l
3mm 8M. August 10. 181's. 3 .
No contract in unturnl scenery could be
greater than tbot between the diversified
and picturesque beauties of the Berkshire.
little and the mnemonotonous hudanopu
mund Sontou. Thorn is almost nothing
lurked or striking in the country to ntttoot
the intomt of the touriat. Something to
been done by nrt to buutify certvin— loneli-
ties in out! mund this fnmoua wsto’rlu-
place. There is the charming Congress
Park. a pleasant place for a swift walk be.
fore breakfast to settle down .the deluge of
spring wetter you hnve awsllowed to bleach
tbcblmk bill out ofyourbody. Therein
the he pond. din-land or Suntan mono
which tends n smooth carriage not over
which roll hundreds of magnificent turn
outa for the rtutdlrd monoc- drive. There
is the Excelsior Grove. with its «only forest
troca of oak end pine. end its romontlo
woodlnnd walk. much oflbcted by rumbling
lovers, who and two pet-eons better company
than the jostling crowds of the streets and
hotel porluro. There is Glen Mitchell. n
tolerable rnvlnc ovorahndowed by forest
trees. very pleasant for n drive amid the
lengthening evening shadows. And this is
nbuut the extent of the catalogue of natural
or sentimental nttroctionsof the place. All
the way from Troy to Scrotum tho rullrond
runs through it utterly fiat country. with lit-
tle to break the monotony. There is much
liner scenery around Norwnlk than can be
found here. Nnturo does not luviah all her
fuvorstmou any one locality. but. distributes
them frugully here and there.
Many of your readers have visited this
place and know its appearance. But those
who have not may like to form an idea of
it. (‘uuccive of four or five immense hotels.
or mlllcl‘ curavnnsnrlee, each of them five or
six stories high and covering a whole block,
capable of accommodation from 800 to 1.900
gucstn Add to these thirty or forty more
of stunllcr sirc. with it capacity of «100 to 50;
and A hundred or two of htmiiughoumo
taking smaller numbers. The rvoitlent pop-
ulation of the place in about eight or ten
thousand; but in the height of the summer
season it Is swelled by tbcudditiun of 13.000
“1 hot brings on many people to Sumatra?
The first motive is health. Mr. lliltous
comes here every lummcr to wuh the bile
out of his liver with linthoruor t‘uugreau
water. and Misc Delicate to add a little imu
to her \vntcry blood by droughts of \Vttsln
iugtuu or t‘oltuubinn. Mr. Ncrvous. Mr.
D) spcptlc and Mr. Ilbcutuutlc find in some
of the springs rcllcf from their several all‘
mcuts. In fact. tbcrc is scorccly oucof “the
ills that limit is heir to.“ for which the water
of some one of the spriuuu it not pmxcribcd
as it panacea. The truth of the matter in
this nopcct seems to ho tbut these rpt‘ltuts
are but molly n stutcitlc for any disease. but
that by purging uud tuning up the nystunt in
trcuctztl tbcy n‘iuvigurntc the hcultbvgivlug
forccsuf the body itsulf. It in at common
thing to find how old lutbitueo of Sermons.
who have come to the springs cvcry your for
twenty or thirty years. and who nttrlbute
their well-prenrrvod health in large tnconure
to the annual mmpcrntiou they rucclvc from
those waters.
Another motive in society. Mun is n gro-
mrious croutuw uud lovcs to go where the
crowd goon. There is it kind of fascination
in the stir and bustle of a multitude cf pm-
plc. especially when till are engaged in the
same pumuit of pleasure and recreation.
There is u luostuiug of cuuvcullttttul w-
etruints and on alumina tn genial and spun.
tnucoua social itnpulscs. Ilundrcda of thou~
sands of people of the host soclcty in the
country um licrc thrown into contact with
one another. with not much to do except. to
enjoy society. of course weultb nnd fooli-
inn come along with the met. Mr. Million-
aire coutcs hero to spend his money free us
water and show his magnificent cute and
equipagc; and Mrs. Diuinond to proclaim
her vanity by the jewels that glittler on her
costly drones. But even fushlon in here
more free and 1c.“ formal and exclusivetbon
anywhere else. 'l‘hcae great hotels are dom-
ocnttlc. They welcome all who mready
to pay their :5 a day. and the gorgeous ho-
tel parlors are free to all centers. Some one
has well said that Snrntogn ls Fifth avenue
turned inside out. But it is it mistake to
think thut it is only or mainly fashionable
[maple who come here. The vast Inojorlty
urn people of the middle classes, bucinm
and professional men And their families.
who snatch n few weeks from their orduoua
tolls for rest lie and ease. and find in the
throng of pi Mencken herojust the so-
cial stimulus they require.
A great variety of other motives odd to
the throng. Sight-scene, sight-about)". sell-
ers of funny goods. pcddlere of Yankee no-
tions. sporting men. the. be“ gather here na
they ulwnyn do wherever crowds moot con-
gregate. It is therefore no ntlruirnblc piece
fot the study of htimnn nature. Men ere
never so natural as when they throw off or-
tifieiol ro‘Straints in the pursuit of mt. and
amusement. 3
Yet it would be hard to and n Intuit-br-
hnvcd crowd than this. ‘1‘th is no brawl-73
big. no rowdylant. There is even lean vice
than might be expected... Almost every one
remarks tint there it very little drinking of
intoxientin; liquor-a. I do not remember
ever to have seen 3 dmnk‘sn men in Borsta-
ga. Few even ot the large hotolabnvc wine
on their tables st dinner. In Mug-fu-
queutly the doors of the bums. I have
’1
author! than they or- molly early
even of loungors. It is told that thin-
drinking of the wntcti diatroyl for the time
the thirst for liquors. even in their addicted
lutbolruse. tritium-nonemtdwion 3.7
Mtkofibrw Spring night In diamond In
am; the Souttt’fl‘orwnlk people here «ti
lift. end in. Willietn‘ Comm
list: a. Benedict. In. If;- Wil~
Illa Gertrude Bonkgfilm 93.39311! Kddlo Cnpc.
tilt liilfiifi ‘3. vii,
V‘ I L
M M-
gffonmmn
A n c n I 'r n c 1.
II. Mm. New York.
mat-soviet.
Wltmtionplldbmlflullm G‘lf
Porous“ a snubs
mumc’t‘tmtttc co.
“Vernon... No. on: .mlvny.
Wm m and «roots. tad
Mina-ton ".33.?“ New York.
SOUTH N ORWALK CON N ., THURSDAY AUGUST _28, 1873
W. H. LAVALLEE;
.EARNE S 838.
Ilene Furnishing Good- old
Trunks
South Net-walk.
Mnltt 8b.
limb. ,
Hons: suoamc.
‘l‘bceubacrlber lode brute lot-BO
more: mufmuoriotng'
lNTERFERlllG 0F HORSES
relieved.
who
ducal
T 8. 9034mm.
D n It 1‘ I a 'r.
‘nmuutmud inunlogutllclul denim.
would“.
OHIO! OVER ewottn‘s Czar-note tints-mun.
My South Norwolk.
M. “E“‘m"
WINE AND “GER BEER SALOON.
Corner “term Wubilurton streets. Eton Nor.
wnlk. (‘onn l~lf
Gnoicnuns.
II C T C H I N G S .
Me! [In tolling-l ‘n mock. “All:
street, “a“! Noranlk Titanium
ortbo punt put-
Nevlveut from bin customers. in: by
two it: n Wand enoruuout of Groceries to meet
thorn ion and secure o moron above of
limit mature in the future. l~tf
)IUS‘C'
JOIN
MISS EVA B. SMITH.
'l‘cevbcr of I‘M“ Forte llualc. lloout No. Chi-
cbcstor‘nlilot k. South Not-walk, Conn. witf
IQIIA‘NK A. {I‘OLLES «L 130..
"All” ll
tiltUtlh‘ltlES PROVISIONS.
Paul-m. Jellies. (honed Fruits. Etc-
?! A I I 8 ‘l' R I I T.
8011‘“ NORWALK. CONN.
R. “)LLM
Denier in
Stoves. Tin Ware. Cooking Utensils.
In“: old loses Mickie: Gosh.
\Ictnl Roadie. 'l‘ln. Copper ind antes; 1m
“wort-d murder Jobbing of oil kin
anointed In.
Ontf “‘AEIIING‘IVN 8TRN31‘ MIT“ NORWAIK
til-y
\V.
“.— W . .W. ._. .--- . _---
CIIARLIIQQ la. RIC! 10148.
CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR.
WORDS‘S EUILDING.
ttlw‘hu'ww tlonth Norwolk. Conn.
NOBWA LK “GTE!“
H. H. BARTLETT, Agt.,
NOBWALK. CONN.
The belt pine in town for trumient or rniancnt
boarders. w tum
W..4. .fi... 1......
Barmennaonv
'ro THE LADIES
In. A. y willo ailm- nnd lands
Making out: inhtuettt in Clark‘s Block, over
“‘bi-nn ‘- ore. on lundny. lurch iii.
liar c lcncc. on ‘tho concern Ibo has met with it...
it if. u»"‘"‘" “cu“utwc'hnm if:
orw end vi
will bnvc on bonds all of the latent ety ice and pitternl.
no ha a on be and of my
bodies. piano
nblll to lvo entire “defection in or mini.
(“lugs to‘nrcnsmoking An Apprentice) warning?” to
n l
1904i “8 c NR8. A. oncoonr.
J'OB PIIINTING‘
“SENTINEL PRINTING OFFICE.
No.3. “Nadir haunt...
A
I]. l removed bis Office ad Roeidouco to
Elna Street. Norwnlk. Ct“
nmr Doon noon War Avn. 7 .
Quechua. t tan o‘clock P. I“ I to 1 o‘clock 1'. 3.
mill HLGLN'S SCHOOL
“beetroot it located inmost-rum Wonk-
iuutou mt. South Norm“. Thorough instruction
given in oil the Italian bronobeo. 1min. Mob
Dram. one We: Flown“.
thtbtbeemotu. ,
Warr-
NM. 53 T m i“?
Mm“ ’
We. cutlery, mu. Olin,
WWW” Mkhporllmm
NoISI’mm. ' NORWARCONN
mkittul’stnting executed 9mm
:Ai. {SE 11. LED. KW."
nu .
nWMWMmMMhol-o 7'
am
KEELER, Remus & 00.,
Wholunlo Grocer-o.
flour. Grain an Food.
Nor-walk, Conn.
All onion tbnukful received end on
mu nt tied P N,
BELL £7 HILSDON,
Wholooole nnd lent] More
NR—
BYSTERS, (SLAMS. FISH
Oysters by the aural and Gallon.
Tomato Crimp b the Half Pint or Bend.
FRUIT A O VGITAILIS.
(binned Futile nod VWNOI.
WM “or run xnw YORK Arm now nkvtnt
RAILROAD um
south lion-walk. Conn.
mun uu. wtutin limos. ‘
l~tf
THE BEST PLACE
moo run
HOLIDAY CUNFICTIONERY.
'lntbhtowmie
FRANK MEAD’S
N0. 3 GAZETTE BUILDING. NORWALK.
Our Confectionery is all made of I‘l‘RE SUGAR.
out it in ncknowlinlxed by oil tbu we nuke t‘n‘udy on
good on tiny mountiwtured in Feirfield County.“ 3
. t
ELIAS cusowsxt,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
and dtolcr n
READY MADE CLOTHING
“AND—1
GENTS’ FURNISHlNG GOODS,
No. 3 Main at, Not-walk, Conn.
(We-“Ind Vaum‘fillmm‘w
vented. m
Norwolk Stunt Dyeing end Securing
Establishment-
Fuctory and Office. cost of Home Kit. depot
Drum bud Drona Goods. dyed or donned.
Particula- ottention putt] to the Dining. mounting,
Repairing and Motion of
Gentleman's Garments
by n new and improved method, requiring only
two days
K I D G L O V E S
cleaned in one day. to look utmost equal to new at
90 Conn por Pair.
. R. N. PERRY:
New Store!
STOVES.
Housefurnishing Goods,
TIN WARE, &c.
Nil-‘83)
“or Numb. .....
Tb be undorslgn bu vine them in the
“m “I Wu M. “.9.“ I. the iron l‘tuildl bill street. known in Men:
ltrtmt 9‘!“ " W “b mII'ltntI'ie 3.3.3333” ' cud vietnlé
7 Work done ct abort notice, on moonoble torn. vans]! undue! llouoefnminbing Goods. Stoves.
\ “ ' magnolia and at low prince “M Button. “
Jobbing Promptly Attended to.
F. A. arena.
Liv: one: nor-ans.
E K. LOCKWOQD’S.
IRON" FENCING. 7
abouts-cabal:
m mhdnowmtomohondm
Wroughtyand' Cast Iron Fencing.
wm‘nmewmmmnnmnno
Iron Golan, noon, Shutters m
“lanai?“
. t-u Incomes;
but... :
EEWE ..
tron 9 AND 11 WALL s'rnnn'r.
AND LOBSTERS. ,
MN.
‘I-AGKSII VIII WORK: .
$333.33.: cannon '. {in bbop. mm
“impairing
animal-shoot
mwflshtkorun
lawn. mar.
Oldest- Stnndin Norwolk,
tom.
.‘3 1m
ISAAC W. IVES,
DANBURY,
Conn.
um
anus and: human
“AT-
E. K. LOGKWOOD’S.
o. w. DAV”.
Sm to“. \I‘. W .
Dunn xx
GROCERIES.
FEED, Elm, Etc.
Japan, Oolong. Imperial/Teas.
no on. per Fount/
coon BL! err 75.434. m it
met PRUIIES, tacos. per lb
Full stock. embrociu flay-thin in the Queen
line. kept may on bond. m"
Loon; noun.
Adjoiniiw Dibble‘s Block.
.=Pv.—->u|=- .1 .
Inin Street, - South Norwslk.
. The Best Place in the City
potrmnnon More; Transientboud
ni-bcdwlthmeslsnndtoomaotokutnotice. mm
BlLLlARD ROOM AND’ BAR
attached to the Hotel for tho necommodotlon of
scents.
JAMES LUCAS, Prop.
0L1] WELL HflTEL,
CORNER 0!“
MAIN and WASHINGTON STREETS.
South Norwalk.
F. F. Stedman & Son,
Pnorninrons,
.momstuupii “
I ransom
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Claim. and:
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COOK STOVES,
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DAILY LINE.
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farting-chum
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Norwalk Chronicler