.461. 3. . N0. 44.
§axifly gamed): W21.
i-rsusasn svnr mums! trounce.
HORTON a courts. ”Infill...
——_——-
til‘l‘lf‘ll I! (Tl-Ali d um m. u“ m.
Titans STRICTLY IN MAN“.
out Your... ”.3.“ l “I ltlm....lo’00
Single Copies, I 00.3..
\'.- communications accepted mat m9 o‘clock A.
. and no advertisements after noon on Wednes-
Aiidmn “ $1.“:st Onset. South Norwslk.
w
a
.i)
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
0pc column one year .................
t -nc column one time.
Half column one ycar AAAAA
llalf column our time .....
Quarter cnimmi unr- ycar. .
quark-r column one time. . cm
Utw must-e unv your ....... “.03
um squat? illit‘ INK ................... LU
nu. sonar? for each what‘s-ht wcci. .sn
Tau sqnan-s one your ................. fill)
l’hn-c squarca one your ................
it Our: inch space ccustltusss a squats: butao
advertisements will bc counted loath-I on. sq“.
Marriages aid baths lucrtsd mutton-l1.
Local Nodes to costs par libs.
tPnr Tu: Surrmst.)
THE JAG DALEN.
I‘l' J. '0“! 'IRIBIH.
T‘w him- was wcud‘rous fair.
I .- u‘ had not traced a single furrow thcrr;
\ml yet the touching beauty of thst facts
‘tmkt' truths which tlmc might ncvcr mor- cross.
. 'll. nflcn has she hccdlrcs turucd with.
:‘o llvlrlr to tho whispcrittg voice of pride:
\ntl tuanv a strong temptation wakcncd than.
Whirl: might nut calmly sink to Nut. gain.
3 «I think not one so bountiful as Illt‘.
« ~2‘ti ml at utrt‘ » from truth and puzlty;
w! M21 pthunu. in one |*\ ll hour.
or \\ untan‘s llt‘lfl surh «lantwruus power.
' ~’ p i‘} rh‘ll the trutplrr lml ltvr nu.
-» -- vmv am! pmn- of mind nun- guns.
~ a _\ iliu:._\‘. pitiul by tho few.
\\ 2.. r (my. but dt-rmul lll‘l’ haul-turd. 100.
i. . :3..- \.-il which shroud! that fats so fair.
. .1. ‘~ hl‘hlf) rs nriilrn thrrc.
Hz.
a .
.. ::.k rim»; of pit-uurc‘s poll-curd howl
- . -. .t'h Arm-gs truth arm-pod her very soul;
4 .“n _\'. i-ach by turns has swaycd.
. . 2. 'zm. lids hccn by her ubcyctl;
1“» rmmc hm‘nmv a jest.
;. «4
. 5...: triumphant in her brunt;
.. .. ”privy! fan- bath done its worst.
,; and drum-41¢ dccru her each accurscd.
. a: is kindling in hcr cyc!
~ Y Slur h i~ passing by!
hv scorn that cthcrs fccl~
.:~t--n to her sad sppcall
nitrates u itb the gathering crowd.
r Mac mantle n‘cr her as a shroud;
at my of hope. so faint and dim.
rim; .-. of fallh. lhs‘ follows Him;
n: multitudv shc herded not.
.. . :am: if soon. is soon forgot;
. . -:- um; car has caught one It'llufi strain!
a '1. 4-4. . uhmh shall ne‘x-r he hushed again:
\ ' * ::‘- W} 's ‘\Ct‘t'lll". pnrc as hn‘th 0' Ilccvcu]
’ x v \\ his-pt l't‘tl. " l’vaw‘. thy Gilli I?! fill forgiven
mt! 1‘
y"
w ., .mhtst that host of followers
W ,- - 3» - :m heart which rendercd mot-v than hers!
. r. une thumb of gratitude more purer.
. tin-st. num- titted tu endure l5
4 low. so passioulcss its trace.
«1 tin «wcry feature of her four:
. 4 g'n rt‘rolv’t.‘ which nerves bl spirit not;
‘- '~\ “.‘tru nu thc pure and ion: brow.
'\; i :nvy shall bear lll‘? on through good and ill.
_ 4i.» ht‘f lmiy mission Juli fulfil.
3 us st/thv- crus— her lingering foolstcpo my.
i‘: p: is her: an angel rolled the stum- away:
\‘.. i n hcn hu- gtnrmus message bc unfurled.
r. us the tlrst to hear it to the world.
’4’...“
Be Careful What You Say.
is. ‘j‘l‘nkln’: of a persons halts
l‘rty .luu‘t fur;:ct your own ;
tm-zmm‘wr lhum: with homes of glsss
.‘llI‘JJl .wltlum throw a stout- ;
!' ut- have nothing 0er tn do
but tail: of those who sin.
1..- lu~'lcr we commcuct- at home.
And from that point begin.
\ .
“3 hm no rum to judgc a man.
i :;':' l:- \- fairly trird;
\\ .: ttt‘l like his company.
\\ 6 know its» world is wide :
‘ v mxy have faults-and who have not—
1 .mi a.» wall as young.
l’ m. . wc may. for auxht We knot.
li lac lift" to lhclr one.
‘
‘ , nil you of is better plaiJ
And find it works full well :
7' try my own dcfcs‘tl to cure
1t. vow or uthvrs tell :
\- 1 :2.u:tgh I sometimes hope to he
\ . “.vm- than some I know.
\i. on rt «urn-timings bid Inc let
Trav fruits of others go.
1‘ l. 1": us all when we. «surmoun-
To dander fricnds or for.
Hub of the harm on word may to
‘. - tame we littlv know ;
l. :nwtit‘xr curs-us. pout-limos. likc
u .r microns. ‘~ must at bums t“
'. z-gwuk of others‘ Mild until
\\ s haw none (If our 0‘1.
il- :.
\ .t i. :t lurcu‘n. love 3" cried M13. Ponder.
.4 _\ » ;~l_\'. in ill‘l' husband.
'.\ tumult?“ Mr. Ponder was used to
5;: \\\’r\l . he llzlll paid dt‘ul‘ly for ll; 5Q VII
:.‘.33 ml prying for it. Ilc laid down his
‘ Vi. illial :hktwl. “\Vllbl. will ’0“ do with
1‘ ‘” “it" was is large hindsoule 'udm
n\ :titlun‘dnggluss doorsblld cxmdn"
. m amt fittings. ‘
“ l) I with it? Oh. I
\\ till it." said the lid}.
lint you probably will not donors thin
who. what will that be!" lac-$01.
Suc mused a moment. and the
lwsl bedroom. Kr. Ponder market! that
a: h of u wardrobe. ‘
“Yrs. so has ours. and so bismuth“:-
Mom! but I could put lllb ill. tubal
mum. and put the one there now into ours.
and ours into yml’ Mason.” I50!!-
marked. thinking the last cones-lob would
u in his bcsrt to bet bargain.
But ”inexorable it. Mask! bc
had a wardrobe now in his ducal-trod.
‘3‘“ do any thing.
which (1mm his. Ilvflll‘hil'l”
mggested various views in which bsrssw
purchase might be muldcrcd ssavslabls
investment. he imply replbd lo “I of
them that “ it was not want ."
" Well. really. to think of letting sblssllp
but of mac's fingers.“ such uphill!“
have been wasteful. quit- usual. 1 our
diet." acid the lsdy. who w- an ad h ’
bullies over her bargain to be ail} “-
ul,
“ Pardon me."
waste lies in buying it. Innis-idly. "It .
any be war“! {my M in”;
butsiuceyoudon‘t wall mIWfl9 ,
smammww
for it. in fiscal vanilla!!!“
"Watts- Mk _" ..
cdberup to the best bcdroom.sndpsids
complimcutsry tribute to be: taste.
“Oh, I kncw you must admin it she said.
with animation. “ See! what drawers! sud
look ! what lovely dccp shelves! and these
private drawers! and such room forbsnxlns
dresses! out: will hold oceans t“ Ir. Pou-
dcr was going to say be was glad that the
Psclflc and Atlantic were not likely to be
put up at auction. but having onlv just made
peace be abstained from his joke; and very
soon Mrs. Pondcu bat-glib bscamc rather a
care to her.
They seldom used the best bedroom. The
wardrobe now in her room was capacious
enough for her attic ; she was sorry tbst ten
months at least out of the twelve the beauti-
‘IMO ful convenient bargain should be useless.
Suddenly a bright thought struck her; it
was just the thin: to hold spare llncu; but
then sbc had two noble linen-chests already.
This was soon managed; they should be
converted into storc chests. and the linen
should immediately travel to the wardrobe i
This was sxccllcul nansgcmcnt. and all
his wife. but in the sfternocu she said. “I
am going to chp‘s. dear. with Mrs. Smith;
she tells me tbcrs is to be a sale of house
linen. just such as I want. and it will bc
marvelously cheap. so I won‘t lose the op-
portunity."
“llousc linen!“ exclaimed Mr. Pondcr.
“ surcly we cannot be in want of that .‘ (re-
membering as he did the stock of homespun
and fine dcmssks that his good old mother
had bt‘qlletlllwd to him in the two linen.
chcsls).
“ Of course. dcsr. I don‘t tucsn to say we
actually want it st this prucnt moment; but
linen. like all other things. wears out. and
no good manager allows her stock to run
down.“ said Mrs. Ponder. who had a large
space left in her but bargain. which she
thought would look wcll filled up with da-
masks.
3dr. Ponder happened to be at the hull-
‘door when his wife rcturncd from the: sale
in a coach laden with articles of vitrinus
kinds. llc assisted her to slight. and ruth-
cr against her inward wish. watched the
packages carried into the house.
“Linen!" be sakchoukiug at an open
hamper of jars and bottles
“ Xo.dcsr.l found it was a general sale.
and things being almost given away ttbcrc
being litllc company there). I couldn‘t resist
buying these shilling bottles of sauce for
fourpcncc—halfpcnny. and pickles the ssrue.’
“ But you and I never cut pickles! said
Mr. Fowler.
‘3 No. but the other people do. and it‘s
nice to have them.“ said the lady. who dee-
tincd them for her store chests.
“ Linen l" ugsin inquired Mr. Ponder.
pointing to a huge greasy looking rough
box.
“No. that is soap; I have got it at ouc-
tbird almost of the price. and soap is always
the better for keeping."
So is money. thought her husband ; but he
contented himself with the saying that he
would settle the soap on her in his will as
part of her share of his property. for be was
sure. unless they not only washed at home,
but took in washing. they could uovcrusc
that quantity
“Well. my dear. I have bought nothing
but useful things." rctortsd the lsdy.angrlly ;
" we certainly cannot do without soap."
“ Linen l" inquired Mr. Pouder.. as the
last instalment came in. his wife following
with snxtous vigilance.
"No. Mr. Ponder. it is not linen.“ she
cried. defiantly; “ it is two dozen of Old
chins plates that will just make up my set.
I was dergbtcd to see them; I dcspsircd of
ever being able to get. any."
“ What are they for—dinner plates?“
“ Dinner!“ said the lady; “they are so
tender. the touch of a knife would break
them.“
" What use will you put them to. than t“
“ Use? don‘t I tell you they make up an
imperfect set which being imperfect was
worth little. but now—"
“Would go for svcrv good bargain at
chp‘s." suggested Kr. Ponder.
His wife did not stay to argue. she went
ofl‘wlth hcr balc- tn soc tbcru slowed in prop-
cr quarters. and found thc work sulllclcnt
to occupy bcr till bedtime.
Leaving her to her work. let us ask. whst
arc Mrs. Poudcr‘s shelves. full of glass and
cbius.and herstorcs. multifarious of all sorts.
worth to her! All “pickcd up“ at sales.
marvelously rare and fabulously cheap!
First. iook'at the glass and chins.
Every now and then In. Ponder is for a
day invisible to her friends. unavailable“
her family. and uncomfortable to bcrsclf.
bccsusc abs has to dust and wash precious
articles that she dare not entrust svcu tobcr
parlor-maid l and when they srs wasbcdand
dusted. they are put back on the shelves till
they want washing again.
Some are much too cutly. otbsrs far too
frsgllc.tobs cssd except outbc racstspsclsl
mum; and when such an event docs
happen. her bsart rs in s tremor till the pro-
clous bar‘slns are ones mars ssfclntbslr
hiding-places. The real value of than k
imaginary; tbstruscostlsnctcalytbcprlcs
she paid. but a large addition of time and
trouble. and when a crack crscblpcorass
(spitc of all precautions). tbs loss of a tan-
wlr. Ponder. who had naked with his
wife tbs brilllsut reputation of her being a
first-rats w. wlsbcs to bad boas so
bappysstollgbton aascoudorsvsaatblrd
rats. for bis 0 of “Int-rats Insa-
at" is that .lt leads to very little cou-
5tbs sbouldcr.
the morning Hr. Ponder heard nothing of W
la a Dutist’s Cbslr.
If Bplvsus is to bo bellcvcd. there was
recently an extraordinary case of dental
surgery in N‘isork. He says that a
friend of his wlfs visited a dentist tin—-
strcct. for the purpose of having a tootb
extractcd. It was an eyc-tootb. Bplvcus
scoompanisd his friend for the purpose of
favoring him with a little sympathy over
It is so plcsssut to witness
the agony of a friend. and to sdvlsc him to
bear it like a man. ‘
The dentist pawl his patient. in a chair.
lsucod bis gums. applied his forceps and
saves vigorous pull. Tbs toosb wsswrcncb‘
cd from its socket. sud came out easily
enough. but the rootliung lira. Either it
was a very long root or it clutched. In
fact. the dentist exhausted his reach and
the root was not yet sutiruly out.
Spivcus wanted to luquirc if tho root was
not unusually long; but that dentist wss
not going to admit that suytblu could bsp‘
pen that had not alrccdy occtmd in his sa‘
lcncc.
“ Not at all.“ be replied. . “ I bavc often
pulled tooth whose roots melted down to
the hips.“
lIc mounted a chair and took another
pull. He then succeeded in getting away
with about a yard of the tooth. but the root
continued to bang. At the same time the
putlcut‘s lea. below the knot. was violently
jcrkcd up.
Spivcns vculurcd to say that this was
surely an uuususl chill.
“ It is a little sing/ulna.“ replied the deb.
tint; “ but I once pulled a tooth wbusc routs
touched down to the man’s kuccs.“
llsvlnx thus extinguished his questiuubr.
be tied his patient to the chair and straight-
sncd out his its by putting it. in splints.
Then he took the farccps over his shoulder
and walked awsy llkc adcck baud going
up at bank with a bow lluc.
thu be reached the parlor door. he
braced himself against the jstub. and laid
back for s 11qu pull.
The tooth popped out this tlmc. but the
dentist made the must noise when he rcuchctl
the floor.
Splvcus jumped forward and picked up
the latter end of the tooth. The root had
two prongs. and on the and of each prong
was a tote-null.
“That‘s what hurt you so.“ said Spivcus,
consoling his fricud. whuae scrcstus had
been somcwhst annoying. “Nutter mind;
it will bc all the sauna ubundrcd yours
hcucc.“ “Don‘t you think. Doctor. that
this is mthcr the most unusual case that
cvcr happened in your practice?”
“ I am inclined to believe that it is the
most singular case of its class.“ rcpllcd that
impurtabablc dcutlst; “but 1 once extract.
cd a tooth for one of the Siamese twins.
the roots of which extended through the
bodies of both. sud at tho cud was a 00!“
mponding tooth from the mouth of the
other. It was s good thing for Charts. for
whom I pulled the tooth. but bad for Eng.
whose tooth happened to be sound."
Spivens'a fricud had such ll high respect
for tho dentist that be told him that he
might keep the tooth for his pay.
Sonic incredulous people may accuse this
story of biting too thin: but they are mis-
taken—it in tooth out.
———-——*.-—-——-—-
The Oldest la- la the World.
We copied recently a sketch of Fortuuc
Show. a colored man near Louisvllle. Ky.
who is said to be one hundred and twenty
four years old. and was styled “ the oldest
mm in America.“ The Sterling (Ky..) S'lh
(incl now prints the following account of
another colored man of that state who may
with ssfrty be called the oldest man in the
world. Perhaps the end is not yet.
“ Sam Bowlcs. who lives near the foot of
that wonder of nature. Garrington‘s Rock.
one of the attractions of that charming re-
sort of summer. the Olympian Springs. in
Bath Countyds the oldest darksy iu the oouu‘
try. Slim is so old that the clock in his rude
cabin long ago ceased ticking ufl‘ tbc hours.
old Father Time bavlu given up in disgucst
the job of uumbsrlnc the hours. days‘
wccks. months and years that stretch out
that old nigger‘s life a long way back ‘0‘
wards the dying hour of the latc Mr. 1ft»
tbusaleb. who was said to bavs been on
spring cblckcu when be handed in his checks
Sub claims to have boon the cook up the
vessel that brouabt Cbrlstcpbcr Columbus
ovcr. Bo doesn‘t know his caret ass at the
limo. but thinks he wss upwards of forty.
Es was born in Africa. and was presented
to Queen Isabella by a Moorish prince who
courted her favor.
“lie is one of the must rcmsrktblc rpccl‘
mans of humanity in existence. He doesn‘t
remember how long be has been blind. but
distinctly rccollccts tbst the last slxct his
eyes over looked upon was that stunt war-
riot. Ponce dc Leon. kissing an Indian
princess behind an angle of the stunt: fort
that eminent military prism erected at San
Augustine. Florida. and which still slandsss
a proof of the corrcctucss of the old darky‘s
armory. Ills blindness was brought about
by bitching stung in the eye by a mosquito
or an slilxstor or a bullish. he doesn‘t know
wblcb.asbswasa slscp. littlest his last
tootbon hundred and any years ago. and
owls; to ohmic rbscmtlm in ms sums.
bssbssn coupsllsd to subsist by smelling
bis vies-ah.
“Tabs sltocctbsrusld as" Bowie. is a
curiosity. and ws bsvs no doubtof tbs truth
olblsasorchr be proud it to us curbs
‘Wby.nasss.‘ said bs. 613on sec dat
mick cat darl' ass-lag W‘s
luck. Weasstlrsdbl-tbstws'sswltvsry
. 'Wle'saldbc‘Iplsstsddstdob-
sick when it wu no bias! da- ‘s watch
bask, asl'ycu
Facts for Fons.
Thcrc is nothing more humiliating. sir-
grsvsllng and oculamptlblc than the meal!
remarks, conjectures and insinuatlous of
many men regsrdlnc the character and con-
duct of women they know nothing at all
about.
Not content with mallculng the wank.
pltlablc creatures. who are their at compan-
ions. they cmlstlcally look upon nearly all
women as will-o'-tbc-wlsps. to be driven
this wsy and that. to suit the royal pleasure
of rum.
Young men arc psrtlculsrly glvcn to lllitl
ubdsrstsudlngtbc appearance and convcr-
sstlon of a lively lady.
Nor do they hesitate to mention to cucb
other in club-houses. bar'rmmsmu public
or private accusing. tbclr low impressions.
qucutly does it occur that true and
noble womcu are cruelly slandmd. all be-
cause u conceited coxcciub started a story
by saving. “ he know a woman; she Wilson
of them; she knows her business.“ perhaps
capping it all with “she is no better than
she ought to be."
0f counc not. It is impossible for the
best people in the world to bc boitcr than
thcy ought to bc Yet that iusluustlou dc~
fumes the character of a woman.
Men of pure character ncvcr suspcct evil
of women. It is those whose daily llvcs cm
at them for the society of ladies whose crit-
icisms arc most to bc drcsdcd. Out of their
own meanness thcy judge ollicrs.
Experience touches men that because u
lady enjoys society. is fond of attention and
clinic. and laughs in nu spprtmutly giddy
manner. and has no right to conclude she is
dishoucat or could bc easily lcd astruy.
‘l‘bc still. qulot kind are no mum catimablc
in character than noisy. jolly. outspoken
peoplc. either men or women. There is no
stxtclal virtue in bctuu still. unless you do
not kuuw anything worth saying. lllltl pu-
fcr to listen and learn. If a majority of
women realized how their actions arc mls~
construed and talked over among mcn. lhcy
would shrink atl‘rlgbtctl from mingling in
society at all.
Such being the case. ll prudent momma
sa'ya. “ you cannot be too careful daughter.“
The right kind of cure and prudcncc will
prove a ssfe~guttrd perhaps. although wcxc
sho purfcciiun she might be slundt-rcd. mun
arc so loose with thcir taught-s. turd wrong
it "it‘ll ludccutcm; libhif being ctrrcful in-
volves becoming prmllsh. unnatural. sly.
tiuiid.and sl‘rsld to 'ruat herself. matters
will not tbcrcby be impruvcd.
The lady. married or single. who dun-s to
act naturally. and knows how to kcvpu
proper distance from evil disposed lllt‘ll or
wumcu. at the sonic limo moving along
pleasantly and unostcutstinusly seeing tho
good in everybody. deserves the respect and
confidence of all. The rcuson why shmlbcs
not always have it. is that pooplc trust
judge others by thcmsclvcs and there are 0
many bad oncs.--Ebu Dram.
W- H... , ,
Tito Fashions.
runs or run. art-um
Sumc curly bluta of the stylus to be worn
in the fall are gutkcrcd from the lottcrs writ-
ten home from Europe by buyers for the
wholesale houses. Those report that double
breasted garments have by no means scan
the height of their popularity. but will corp
llama in favor for tho full and winter. The
English walking jttckct. similar to the gm»
men! of that name worn lust year. but mun~
closely tilted. will disputc favor with man-
tlllua as full w raps. A pretty garment. show
ing it cumprcmlsu between these two wraps.
is already illustralml in French macazlucs
of fashion. The front has long muutllln
culls. the back is u snugly Illlt‘tl jacket. and
the alcoves urv (‘Uzlbhllllpt‘tL This composite
garment is stylish and ncw, and will ho
maria of black cashmere nr camel's hair. to bc.
worn with various drcsst-s. The double
breasted front will also bv rctuincd in pointi-
aises and rcdlurrnlcs. of which frcsh vsrictlvs
arc pmmlscd. The sleeveless basque and
tho jockey basque are still in vogue shroud.
sud will be found among irnpnrtstlons fur
ucxt station.
The puflbd skirt is another Parisian sugn
gallon for fall (lrcsst‘s. This is merely an
amply long basque and a single skirt; but
the skirt is so elaborate that an ovmkirt
would be superfluous. A lone walklnspsklit
of cumbric is mudc. and plainly cuvercd
with silk from the knee down. Outbis is
scwcflt be silk skirt. held. in lengthwise pulls
from tbs Will“ down. gradually wliluuli g
toward the human. and forming below a4
bellow boa-plumb; that gives the clihctof
aduuscs around tbs skirt. The pulls arc
separawl by metres and a bow conceals tho
and of each rucbc. The basque is deeply
puiulcd in from and bcbiud. and is quits
short on the hips. It is trimmed by a ruffle
of hollow pleats. graduated nurrcwcr on the
sides. and quits deep in back sud from.
This skirt is new. but it is the outgrowth of
the fscblon now prevalent of long puffs iu'
the three front broadtbs. Ovuraklrla on
many imported dresses arc open in from.
belt. Tbsrc is a drop point on each side
and the back is csusbt by s rush sltuost to
the bulb—Hawk M.
W
Goon Kmart—Row tenderly and sweetly
falls tbs: putts “good night" into loving
hearts. as msmbsrs of a family sepsrsts and
mire for tbs night. What rays-lads of
hasty words and thougbtlcss acts. macada-
sd in tho hurry and bruins-s of tbs day. arc
fcrsvcr blotted out by its basin». luflscccc
Small token. indeed ; but it is the llttls
ccurtcslss that on so bsautlfully round 0!
squats camera la the horns of laboring ates
and woman. « Tbs simple “ I thank you.“
for a favor resulted mu Ill with happiness
and lappsd from side to sidcjusl below the'
3W3 34"“-
Gilbert: manuals. " .
ulR'W‘HITEOT.
{140 Broadway, New York.
mandibular. 0t.
apcclsl sttsutica paid to count" raid-boss. o-tr
' 3 TTJER a crannies
3 MANUFACTURING co. ' .
Warsrooms, No... 006 lroadvvay.’
WWII“ and mun and
Iaxluirtcu aveuuc. Newt . .1:
CABIN
turns P 0 warns "omits-4
%‘|Ia.WAI¥TF rmuistsos. ~3
MRBORSfiANDEkI .BRON
the“ c.. ‘ 3‘4!"
T. 8. SCBANTOND
' D E N T I S T .
as m and lam-tin; utilclal tic-tam a
specialty.
OFFICE OVER SWORD‘S Cumulus Eur-callus.
lib-y South Nor-walk.
-. w...“ .v. ..-»..v..‘~
\i IlECIfiEI‘s
«L s
WINE AND LAGER BEER SALOON.
Otirucr \l'stcr and Washington “mots. South 8dr.
walk. (‘nuu ‘l-tf
G I‘OCI‘J OISE.
Jot-N llUTClIINGS.
Fort-ls. Rlv‘s “lock. “sin
Thankful lur the past pat-
mimgc roculvui ll‘Olll his custumurs. ho hours. by
kcu nut: a aid aswrtutont of Glamor-iris to most
their spunnutiuu and Iocurc a gcucrous sham of
tlwb tmrunauc in the futurc. H!
{1 lit-SIC.
s
Fortncrl “niobium r!
strwt. haunt Nut «Mk.
MISS. EVA ll. SMITH,
'I‘curhur of Photo Porto Music. Room So. , Chl-
chi-utor'n lllmk. Smith Surtvalk. Count“. 'mtlti-tf'
i; it.(§i€1l7i4o§3.rzs 4c 00..
DIALKM‘IN
UiiUt‘h‘iilES PROVISIONS,
l‘r-nsorvcs. Jellies. Cannot! Fruits. Etc.
MAIN QTRIIT.
.... sows! rgrwtmju.
iv
Stoves. 'l‘ln Win-c. Cooking Utensils.
R. 'F()I‘141'}Ss
‘ Doslcr lb
[Alps and Rona. Furnish!“ Goods.
M «at Roofing. Tin. Copper and Short Iron work
sruiutodto order. Jchblng of all kinds promptly
sltcudud to.
(Hf “'ARHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NOREALE
ClIARLIdfi E. NICIIOLS.
CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR.
SWOIle‘S BUILDING.
m ~3m' South Norwslk. Conn.
NWW“ 141‘. 110135114.
H. H. BARTLETT, Agt.
NORWALK. CONN.
The best piano in town for transient or pormsncnt
b3fi§§t--..__ ‘ . . _, {SELL
Mus. A. gags“;
‘ TO THE LADIES.
Mrs. A. Gregory will open a firms and Murillo
Making establishment in Clark‘s Block. over
Whitman‘s Clutbll Stow. on Monday. March 13.
liar ex torlcncc. ant tho success abs hens met with in
other accs. wrsut her in soliciting tlw patruusgo
cf tholsdim of South Nurwslk and vicinity. S 0
will have on hand all of tho latest stylus and patterns.
ladies. plualso give me u call. and bu satisfied or my
ability to givu ontlro utlulsclluu lu anything on
trinilmt to Dream“ gkl‘tlur. An Apprentice want to
ho )rcssxutl in: u has.
'lO-tl MRS. A. GREGORY.
J‘ 013 Pl‘lN'l‘lNG-
SENTIXEL PRINTING OFFICE.
. n. CIRCULARS xors HEADS durum
O‘RIIEAIIS. mun-ukw‘ s'rxrhulnlicurs.
N 04! 1 l4 1.4 3l“) S 'I‘
If A PAMPI!LI?’P6.3 ETC. 8‘
“siding sad \‘lsltlsl Cards cast-toll la tbs
Ilium: sub cf tbs Art.
Work dons st short uutloc. cu mucus tum.
Q E O J
llst mom his Dulce aid Residence to
Elm Street. Nos-walk. Ct...
Mr Doors rm Wasr Ava.
Office bouts. l to l o‘clock I‘. ll.. 6 to 't o‘clock r'. ll.
mm
KISS HOGAN‘S SCHOOL.
This school is located in Oblcbcstsr‘s molt. Warb-
lutoa strut. South Rot-walk. Thorough incubation
straw in sll the English bronchus. Wu. Mob
blowing. and Wax Flown. .
Au upcrlcuccd tsscbcr of the Whitehall)
connected with the school. Sly
"‘WWE’JTTTFWTTTM
Hardware. Cutlery. Paints. Oils,
Glut. Window Shades bsPapsrllsnglngs.
No. s3 rum sum. worms“; court
w
*A.scLLEoK,
p _ Norwalkg ‘ 7
minnows summit-r
poison] ans-scalar“ star-sod).- 3.
. writ-v, “first”. - .5
’ Main 3c. '- - south Ncrwallt.
"HORSE. SHOEING‘.
3 “Tbs lull-cribs“
audOX Sill
«udstrsstl. sud
’crk 3
Hons. 0 It‘s Painting saccuts‘d “Milli
SOUTFI'I NORW'ALK, 0016i. uHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1373.
w. H. LAVALilc,
HARE-E s 8118.
Horse Fur-sushi“ Goods and
Trunks.
its-mo.
m 3088!
3,00 all Hills 0! him.
INTERFERJNG or HORSES
t'iltduuer‘ rick“... 4°W£§§
to." call, Warm...
KEELER‘, HOLMES. & 00.,
yrs!!!“ hits-3w .
moor. Grain and food.
nos 0 urn n wsu. srasnr.
Nor-walk, Conn.
plum” “Willaml? ““ "m”
psrsdtodc
(baud
BELL'& HILSDON,
thlculw and not.“ Mon
any.
OYSTERS. (SLAMS. FISH
AND LOBSTERS.
Oyster-s by tbs Barr-cl and Gallon.
Tomatc'Catsup the Half! Pint or Bsml.
PRINT A D VOI‘I‘AILIO.
canned Fruits and Vegetables.
war or run raw roux AND NEW mm
RAILROAD DEPOT. 4
South Nor-walk. Conn.
Ill“! 3314.. WIUJAI mum.
M1
THE BEST PLACE
TO GO FOR
HOLIDAY CUNFECTIUNERY.
in this town. is
FRANK MEAD’S
N0. 3 GAZETTE BUILDING. NORWALK.
Our Confectionery is all made of PURE SUGAR.
and It is acknowlcducd by sll that ws makcllandy as
good as my manufactured in Falrdcld County;Io tl‘
”ELIAS cusowsxt,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
an dcslcr n
READY MADE CLOTHING
mun».
GENTS’ FURNISHING 60003.
No. 3 Main st., Not-walk, Conn.
Constantly on band. a lame assortment of Cloths.
Cubans: sud Vacuum. All orders pro it!
ecu
Norwalk Sloan Dyeing and Securing
Establish-cut.
d‘sctory and Oflcs. sast‘cf Banana. depot
DMsscssudDrcss Goods. dysd crdcsuwl.
Psrtlculcr situation psid to tbs Dvclas. clean-tag.
Repair-but and Panic: of , '
Gentleman’s Garments
by s new and improved method. rcqulrluz only
two days
KID GLOVES
clouucd in ortc (cry. to look almost cqusl to now at
so Cents per- Pair.
nil-‘83) R. N. PERRY.
NEW Store!
S '1‘ O V E S .
Houscfurnishing Goods,
TIN WARE. to.
The undo nod. bavl lam stun
iron buildiuulgun Hslu glint ““ “a.
Lane‘s Bloc opposite the Ihv‘d is as :3
litmus the citiauus of com tumult sun's-13. to
mix all kinds of llouscfu' all (lands. Slows.
skirt; ,
Ware. S‘iu Roof! hood and its".
short notice sud st lcue‘prlccc. “I. 6‘ “
Jobbing Promptl-y Attended to.
m r. a. sum
LlVl GIISI FIATHIIS.
. are. - , .
E. K. Looxyrooys.
mow ‘ * ’
i‘bc subset-lbw is now -4
rusbscvcral stylesuf
sir.
Ismail»-
umammmwm also
Iron (autos. ”radium-s and
Gum
stairs. .0“! «v sail... m’ ‘ ass
.mem'fipnm ms!
' BLAGKSMI‘I‘H
unhapfiarssrof aclmcI‘w'ssat MM“
' is? '4'“ mum
Wrought and Cast Iron Fencing. 1 3
‘jI'VQRTK‘. f -
yer
ta ‘ '
“”12
,.tw-
’ limo-23%..
«'21:? :1 if rubric???
Old _ , 8110b
.svmwrmmmmm
sudwltbtbsauncstctsw .
Ilsvlnuawansdtccawycutbcbsslnssslsssly"
“Whitman.“ 3 3 , 3 .
Insulin. nun. '. Wam- gang. _, .3 _,
‘ a; I ’7 m'fl‘flf'fi “‘3":,’_ a .
,3“wa skillful sndsxpsrlucsdm ,
Warm by unto. nmrmm. 52",... W new.
dulthlbscsussfllralltbscldwsuftbs M 'n amass Lille-
Oldest Stand in Norwalk; w W‘ W .3 . m .
ms cans narrows mums- ss calm
andsscbstbwsasuaybslsltcsstsflscbtntbdr
.
. ,
M4.n.m.un.mutm
raucous. m—xxxmrxmur.
“-7 mums; M's-s mount—s. s. was} 3. tr.
~ hmlm ;
3 W&LWEW.M'IJ.W.
assoc-:4 L. mama. 3: Busy.
,‘ » , 3: 1 hum—ammolmm'm
L u arr: “mm“ ”m 4...»
mm. 14.1mm. x. maxed.
two W. 13733;
.3.
, r.'a€"*' arm-1H. Draw. .1. him
DANBUBY, 313.5115? LINE. 3
0...... rarwmummmu
sums and LIBERTY r
O O O K 81‘ CV 23 S.
-A‘r~
E. K. Lockwoob'tsL
c. w. Dav,
Successor to W. W. Mock.
macaw-mm
AM’ERIOUS.‘,
Mia. w. snob 3,
Dam at
caricatures, rucvrsmus, '
FEED, Elm, Etc.
J upon. Oblong. Imperial Teas.
sc cu. por- Pound.
0001) BLACK TEA. 508:.” lb.
NIOI PRUNEO, I56”. per lb
Pnllstock. embracing everything la tbs Grocery
libs. kept constantly on hand.
Ifl-tf
LUCAS norm“
Adjoining blbblc‘s Block.
lain Street, - South Norwalk. us arr. strum. “mm
as “ status. m ..
0:81 “ mm m a.
‘5‘ “ Non-nu. 73;“ a.
—‘ m “ MIG!“ 1:. a
M "‘ Rots-tn. . a sa
E. “ In 3 g.“ car \
The Best 5 City w. .. “"3 . n so: ..
- .s x but " .....-=-. *4 -
or Lbccrdcu. handout Won‘t» - mo -*
u! with meals and rooms at chm notice. 3% t: E}: Elfin, ii: =
if; t: m g». ,u‘
‘ I. .
BILLIARD noon AND BAR my a“: My... .3... 3
3 1:39 3 :éw‘uawn g. .. .
attached to the 510th for the accumulation of :3 u £2: magi; t8. :: ;
“0:31. i ‘ E 8:05 “ ,&. l. E
.~. . V :3 i: N. mil.“ &fl .. 3 ,
JAIES LUCAS, PN’. {‘9 u “3!! flaunt“. t3: : ~3
“54f -. tifi “ N" Yachts. m u i
‘253 3“ No train. .. .‘ -
. . can “ starts. “a: ..
53“ “ NC! all". g“ as
.1“ “ NW York. EC «-
J' :33 3 fiz‘éfl" r..." 2
‘ ’ us. 3 rum '5‘ u
' : cw v Rm m“ .‘i
‘ as
com or‘ u. 22 wk“; ill: ..
‘ cw l. us
fill “ Rowan-g}. . m M
tun “ ”flu“ ‘ * sa
MAIN and WASHINGTON STREETS.
South Nomik.
I 3 I ““42“...“ 'Mm’?‘ 13%,“.
Fl Fl Stedman & son, "Mi“, >1 :7,
' “fiat?” .3 . 3
Ms “ _
, - . W“m"t4
ss 5::
Issbsuulsd‘h ‘L
currents! sits:
. , 3 . st .
um um. suits. cc. 3
uni-wu7m‘M“ W355“ 3 an .
mil“.
Norwalk Chronicler