‘l‘hsenpectathesef the meet new
Withepewmofthe lewtom
Wmlfwcedaevebesamcreflnerd.
inedithereealt of no trial. which see-
unendhimeotwelveyeereimprhcnmeatia
the thry.nedthe paymentofadne
Aed.lnvlaw ofthisfaetJtis
val preparation on the port of our govern-
ment do not Justify the conclusion that the
matter will be settled :diplomatically. The
The action of the populace of Spain ludi.
celese feellngon thelrpart tomake no
reparations for the insult to our flag. and
though President Casteler undoubtedly de-
sireeto continue the friendly relation. be
tween the two governments. he is almost
powerle- to enforce the carrying out of his
views. and is evidently unable to make the
reparation that our government must de-
mind. We should be greatly pleased if the
demands of our government are completed
with. but if they are not. and proper resti.
lotion is not made. there seems to he no el‘
ternstive but the resort to war to enforce
them.
7————
mmo 40.4w.
Our reply. or rather retnerks. suggested
by the inquiry of. " Democrat." has elicited
the answer. which we give below. The
. question repeated. is so shrewdly put as to
‘npgallow of a positive answer. There is no
denying the fact that we are in financial
troubles now. and as there is no way of find-
ing out whet might have happened or been
prevented by the election of Horace Greeley.
it is useless to discuss that matter. If lion
ace Greeley had been elected. and his favor.
its plan of resumption been tried and have
proved successful. and our present troubles
been averted. no doubt we should have been
thankful; as. on the other hand. if it had
failed. we might have indulged in an “ I
t lid you so.“ If any there be who voted
for Grant solely because they doubted the
soundnem of Greeley‘e financial views. and
bad conddcnce in his. let them answer the
query of our correspondent. Though we
do not fully accord with all the views of
“ Democrat.“ we must admll‘ that the letter
contains much of truth and sound sense. and,
we sincerely hope that this will not be the
last time that we shall hear from him 1
In as my Tn Saarinen:—
“Ii“and“G“ having in part answered
my conundrum. but still feeling not quite
, relished. I are constrained still farther to
ask your indulgence. :I do not myself think
: that the election of either Gen. Grant or
Iioraee Greeley would have had anything to
do either in producing or hastening the fl‘
nencial distremunder which the country is
now laboring. For the harm was already
done and the causes existing to produce it.
To my mind. as with “G."distruntend want
of conddence is the mason of its prolongs.
lion.
Politics certainly must take its shares:
beingoneof the «uses that has aided to
produce it. For many years pant. public
olhcee have been put .up to the highest bid
der. er. in other words. bought by the cen~
didate or his friends. The result has been
the only natural one we had any right to ex-
pect Corruption rules. and the large. mon-
iedcorporstions.who can M to reim-
horsesueheeadidatee or buy them before
election. own or secure such special legisla‘
lion as they demand. while the interests of
the public are not only neglected. but they
are called upon to foot the hill. For cram-
ple.ltakeonly one among the many.the
Credit Iobilier. At the last generel election
thounde of Democrats as well asmany
Republicans. were induced to vote for Gen.
Greet upon a financial consideration. They
weremadstobelleve. bv pertyoratorsand
a party press. that to secure stability in d-
aencial end business matters itwes absolute-
ly nee-ery—saying that the election of
BoraceGrseisynedthssncnemoftheDem-
ocratic petty would certainly bring financial
ruin.endlwonidliketoaek “G."lf it was
notemendmy only motive in asking the
questioehetweek.wastoaeceneintbefact.
and to at. whet now say thence who were
thus misled, hoping to drew out a reply.
Iteeemsetrangetoanobservingman. the
present stateof things. We havehnd more
than the meal average of crops throng-hoof
slithestetee. and yet look at slums
mined efisirs. Eysome wearetold that
there is not money forthcomingto movethe
crops. TheBankof England.uponaship.
mental lvemlllionsof dollars-.hasseenlit
tornbethe price of intermt from lveto
niecpercent. Fee-our- own part. National
Banks do not discount only when their own
mundane accommodatics.aed
are W. m of lee-g. “Holdalls
and heel-em men in the largescities. being
compeledeebmmwmoneymotmn
«morn-15mm per alumna.
a rate ricer so my legit-ere hasten.
“Whammy
wed! hevehedjiegled in our sun “I told
. yease.‘ Why not spat out egehetlhe
”a gamblers .d myieeh.who
heels-”aim lyrical-in-
hale-at has-at! ‘ ’
Bernstein-the onus-ace m.
ddmhmmyfiemdm
d lest-M I“ lot i u
erheusamts'mm d modems-man
bit-.“fllulg
lt—reel Mauritian. merchandlae.lahor.
mandapealufalkws didnotcomedown.
Islt_aot timetooomebecktogooddoc-
trlnssofdnancialboneety. Payesyougo;
kespout of debt; ewe no men anything;
make haste slowly. andgivn value for what
you "clove. The system now so fashiona-
blnhreede corruption. diehoneewand trend.
In every newspaper mnewe of defalce‘
tione. until one knows not where to trust
hlsmoneyot means." hehasany.
There are. to my mind. only twopractioel
ways of hringine an end to the present state
of affairs. Onelsforoonueee. upon ltsan
aembling. to vote allowing an increase of
the bank circulation upon a further deposit
~ ofgevm-nment booth. leaving thegrusrth
oftheccuntrytoebmrbthsmmnaudafu-
ture time to contract it if necessary. An
otherisforpricee to assume a gold basis. to
he brought about by a continuance of the
preset" state of stairs. end the government
receiving the same kind of money for cus-
toms. which they compel you end I to take.
Dmiocrtar.
CHURCH X U810.
In these times of new ideas end notions.
when everything that has the taint of being
connected with or suggestive of the customs
of the past is being put aside to makes
piece for the more recent productions. it is
not to be wondered at that the old style of
congregation church singing should make
way for the more fashionable. and. perhaps.
perfect choir singing. Though. are general
thing. we favor progression. we make en es.
ception in this particular. and wish that at
least this relic of the pest might be left us.
The modern churches of ell denominations.
have succumbed to the fashion for choir
music. end with but a few commendable ex-
ceptions. the congregations of churches are
debuted from participation in praise won
ship. This may be for the better. but we
do not so consider it. To our uncultivated
car it is not pleasant to enter the sanctuary.
and be first greeted with some high‘falutin
operatic music to iiuprem us with the
sanctity of the place. it does not have the
effect to make us put away thoughts of the
world. and prepare us for the solemn consld‘
urethra of the hour. thought may be the
means of sflording some individals the op
portunity of displaying their vocal powers:
and instead of. when the hymns are given
out. the whole congregation offering their
praises. to have it done by proxy. does not
correspond with our ideas of worship any
more than praying by proxy. There are
tunes enough that are understood by the mas‘
see to do away with this style of singing al-
together. There is nothing either solemn
or inspiring in quartetle singing to be com~
pared with congregational singing. What
no stirs the soul of a man or woman in
church as the full grand chorous of voices
blended in some old fashion and well~kuown
hymn. Even the “Old liundred Doxolcgy.“
is contorted into modern music. where it
loses all its beauty and power. “Praise God
from whom all blmlngs dove“ to the tune
of “Old liundred.“ is the grandest song in
the universe. and though it shall be sung to
that tune for a million of years. it will never
grow tiresome. but always create within the
human breast a response that no modern our
sic will ever arouse. In these days. when
the right to a seat in the aanotuuy is ac‘
cooled only to those who can pay a stipu~
lated sum therefor; when a great minority
of mlulsters preach apologetlcnllvmr with
a view to ease the consciences or court
form to the views of their congregations.
when but little is left of the original slur
plleity of worship. leave us at least the op
portunity. if we are so fortunate as to be
able to secure a right to an entrance into
holy places. the privilege of Joining in the
praises.
It‘etrspopen send Periodicals.—
Vrca‘s hour. Quinn—This publication
which is now in its fourteenth years. has
grown to be of great importance to every
man or woman who has a seed to plant or
a plant to can for. It is a large octavo
quarterly of 180 paper. handsomely illus-
trated with wood engravings. and mutate:
information upon :every sutuect connected
with horticulture. The price is the mystery
to us. wecenm understand how so much
is given for so crash a sum—twenty-ave
ccauayeu—iafacuforevsn lees—the
purchasingof Cl worth of seeds securing
the Gulls. As we. shall quote liberally
from it in the proper department. our reed.
ere will form a better idea from its contents
thauany dmorlpttoa wanna give- James
Vick. Publisher. Rochester. N. Y.
The November Aldus. we think. is the
driest number we have ever seen. The ll-
luetratlons. many in number. are of subjects
that stir the feelings at sight. end their ar-
tistic develops-ant is such as can only be
made by the Aldus Company. Besides the
two full-page original pictures. this number
contains reproductions of three celebrated
steel engravings. which alone would cost at
the picture shops no less then thirty dollars.
The Alds'as pictures are every way as due as
the steel engravings. lire. A. H. Leono-
wens. the author of “ The English Govern-
eeeat the Court of Stem.” has commenced
to write for the Alain. Her first article
will appear in the December number. Sub-
sa-iptioa price eons including chromoe
"Village Belle" end “Crossing the Moor."
James Sutton e. Co. publishers. as Helden
Lane. N. Y.
Tue (Jenner also run Been—These
erethe hold cleinewhieh the publish-
mottheNewTorkaekefcrtheir
paper. Andyetlhefints of historybmr‘
themoubthekdrehwhleeanadevtatlng
commending ectunie'e. fit. fresh.
a missing. 'fl
Whmgoididveiesd. weallwmtupfith
heed.“ ThisIregrct to know.beinn my-
self a Democrat. but not violent or a cop-
per-bead. Like tit-Isms. I glory in Demcc‘
racy. but not of the copperhced kind. and
this may account for your: not, knowing
“what an earnest supporter .of the republi-
can party thinks of their favorite argument
against Greeley‘s election." for the earnest
supporters of the republican do not
usually associate with things that hits end
hiss. If u went to and them you can—
good aodytrue men. who. like me.
Greeley upon principle—I not only bsoause
he was not a and true tatlve
of the democratic partv. and t because
he had deserted rlnclpel for .. in t and
bad he been shard, weed have
been Secremof the Treasury. end other
Tammany figured in the cabinet. No.
air. If youwant to and earnest republl‘
cans. you must look for them anywhere ex-
cept among copperheads. There are too
many of both political parties who have
no principle. only policy. This wee pro-
ven in your late council muddle—men. for
policy sake. forfeiting all claim to honest
ncl e.to carryout the plan of a ring.
esoc ated with such men. no wonder you
do not and cement republicans.
E. J. Janaraos.
Our modest corrcspondent (“ the ymod
and true inert") lstoo good to mix. in sub-
lunary affairs. and should move to some se-
questered spot where copperheads end black
republicans come not to disturb the serene
harmony of our unteinted and undcflled
friend—[En
1b the Editor of Tea SENTINEI. :—
Your elaborate article in Tire Sens-men.
upon the new school house and all its inter-
nal arrangmente was certainly well gotten
up. end must have consumed much limo.l and
thought. We have seen it in all its glory.
end therefore can appreciate your descrip-
tion. minus the graded classes. etc.. which
we of “ olden time.“ know so little of. What
I want to speak of. is the manner or means
used to obtain a vote of the district for such
an improvement. My memory carries me
back to the time when Elblrt ruled the rebel.
and who was instrumental in getting a new
school house built in the lower part of the
district at a cost of 013.000 and over. when
the district voted to appropriate only dlo.‘
000. Mr. Dibble and myself fought this.
with no abatement. but the great power oar‘
rled it through. The district again voted to
build on and repair the Franklin St. school
house. and appropriated 012.000 fur the
whole amount. The report of the build
lug committee. last presented. (we never had
Elblrt‘s report.) makes the total autou nt '30.-
000 Now. how was this appropriation ob-
tained! Why. you know. Seymour in Ed-
win aud their journevmeu rallied and voted
to build a school house in Granitovlllo. and
thou Edwin and Henry and the other Sey-
mours rallied again. and with the aid of
Granltoville residents. voted for the new but
pirovefiuteptxpud for seven weiekis in were
son e v t uewaproralone the
Franklru atrec‘t‘echool lhouses. aided by the
deluded inhabitants of Grenitoville. who
now find that they have been sold. and have
lent their aid to tax themselves. without
benefits. or at least.grcatly to their tlotrl~
mom for the present. Mr. Editor. as the
faith of the district and its pledge was giv‘
on to build a school house in Granitevllle. is
it right that leading men should no man
tbluus as to obtain the favorable vote of that
section for the rotundtllug and truly beauti-
fying the new aohml house. and then frown
down the vote of building a school house in
that scctltm. athrtilug to the vote and
promise. i really sympathise with street
commissuuier Dibble. and with him can tru~
lv say. \‘erlly we are in the hands of the
Phillstluost a greater than “ Elbirt“ is here.
w. l. Brant.
*—
f‘s the new of Tara Shortness-
The Glen Cove Independent. C. V. Arnold
editor. in two of its recent issues attempts
to be satirical. and insignificantly acoubss
us of appropriating from its columns. and
of trying to palm tho saute as our own.
Not satisfied with his silly remarks coucera‘
leg as in his own paper. we had him polluh
log the columns of Tun Sena-rant. with his
foul jargon and unt‘olaas blaokguardlng.
The article the Independent and its editor
has made such a great hullsbaloo about. is
simply a little four-line item. of no couso
quenco whatever. relating to a calf that not
wisely attempted to interview the railroad.
and for its pains got killed by the ears. but
the IWN'N“ editor undoubtedly thought
it was a masterpiece of art. and with child‘
lsh Jealousy. he deals an apparently fatal
blow at us. anti we recoil in disgust from
the rottonucss he tries to spew upon us. We
humbly acknowledge our guilt. and regret
exceedingly that we could have been so
foolish as to damage our reputation by steal-
ing from so unimportant a source. The ar-
ticle in question appeared in the Danbury
News. and bed it not been through our kind-
nen's. Mr. Arnold would not have seen the
appropriated article. Arnold claims that
we stole the item because it was humorous.
This is not so. for we felled to see where
«the laugh could possibly come in. To His
Royal Highness. the great Arnold. we desire
to remark. that “ there is no fool like adarn
foo ." We mean nothing pervonal. and hope
he will drew no inference; but upon reading
his article in last week's humans. the quo-
tation wee brought forcibly to our mind.
We have not the least doubt. but that if this
fearlesstl) Arnold lives a little longer he‘ll
learn a little mm; but if he should die at
an early age his friends may have the plea-
sure of speculating on whet “might have
been." hut—emphatically was not. «In polite
and respectable Journalism. it would. per-
haps.'be considered highly “gentleman” to
compare anybody to a “monkey ;" neverthe-
young lady‘ and made it lively for him.
Tolland end Willington sections. on the
New London Northern railroad. on alter-
nate Sundays.
erected the monumental marble over the
graves of her favorite hens. some time since.
gravestone for her parents.
has accepted the call from the Baptist
church in Tarrytown. at a salary of 08.000.
church in Milwaukee. which he raised from
an indiderout position to that of the first
church in the state.
tilled by the keg and quart. are mostly ta-
eeuts per quart.
over-clean work at which they make. it is
said. about a dollar a day. ;
of goods. Friday night. worth 08.000 or
03.000. Three strangers were noticed in
the village that evening having arrived on a
doctor of the Owl train to the Weetport
Hour states that the burglars got on his
train at the Weetport draw.
variety of dcpredations in the vicinity of
the Congregational church,
and will probably be punished as
should be.
curred at Waldtnete. Bridgeport. Saturday.
The remains had been cmbaltnod in New
graphed from Hamburgh. Germany.
funeral services were conducted by the Itev.
A. C. Thomas of Philadelphia. after the
form of the Universallst church. The body
was placed in the vault at Mountain Grove
cemetery. .
Lyon has been placed over his grave at Bath
square; above this is a marble base three
'3” feet square. above this is the plinth two fret
diaon the fnmtof which canbe seen a.
representation of the general on horseback.
8e legislature Just
sees passed upoumxr. Sumner. weadefeet-
'. edin til-essayist new ...iliii‘%~
low soapat «Salem m all weaned”.
m." to: the ‘
‘nirl _
being kindle thsdarn. _ i _ _. ,
The Rev. James P. Ifoyt of Yale int. hash
resigned thepestorats of the Sherman Con-
gregational church.
A powerful revival of religion is now in
progress-in the lethodlst Episcopal church
lIWaterbury,D. O. Ferris. pastor.
A Hartford. Conn. man stopped his ps-
perbsoanss htswlfeeaw his name in the
letter-«list. went and got a letter from a
A swindler giving the name of Charles It.
Davis is going about the State defrauding
Good Template on the pretense of poverty.
lie secured Clo from a lllddlstown lodge.
Religious services under Methodist ans-
plccs are held in the passenger depot at the
Nancy Luce. of New Bedford. who
has at length raised money enough for a
Rev. Geo. hi. Stone. formerly of Danbury.
hit. Stone was recently pastor of the First
The oysters which are sold in such enor-
mous quantities in this and other eastern
ken from the shell. at Fair Haven. by we-
men. For this work the women receive 8}
It is rather rough and not
The dry goods store of Fanton dz Harris
in Westport was robbed of a large quantity
New York train. A dispatch from the con-
Darien is troubled by a number of juveni-
lle thieves who have recently committed a
The wine cel-
lar of one gentleman was robbed of a bee-
kot ef champaigue. and and another cltlacn
had several hives of been destroyed and the
honey stolen. The otfendors are known.
they
The funeral of hire. I'. T. Barnum oo-
York by request of Hr. Barnum. who tele-
The
The monument to the memory of Gen.
ford. it rests on agranlto been four feet
three inches square. and on these rents the
us the right side are the names of the
bloalean battles. and on the tear the names
of the battles of the late war in which he
was . 0n the left side is inscribed
the date of his birth. date and place of his
death. Above this tile stands a large mar-
ble cap. and upon this tests the shaft on the
front of whloh is the United States east of
arms. and about two-thirds up the shaft an
imitation of a wreath of flowers; and the
whole is surmounted by an American eagle
perched upon a round ball of marine.
$tlltl3dl litters
Philadelphia is going to bulld a aamooo
hotel for the accombluatlon of centennial
visitors.
Nearly 10.000 cubic yards of the Bell
Gate obstruction. near New York. have been
overcome during the past year.
The Constitutional Convention of Peer»
sylvanla refuses to adopt a clause prohibit-
ing mlal distinctiomon account of. race or;
color.
Nearly two thousand of the oltiaehs of
Memphis have passed away from earth since
the yellow fever began its death work in
September last.
The National Trust 00.. of Pittsburg. Pa“
has suspended payment, on account of
the absence of the caehler. Probably an‘
other " irregularity.“
A Roman Catholic priest has been sent to
prison for a fortnight in Prussia. for pub-
licly preaching that marriage among Pro-
testants is mere conoublnsge.
Patents may be «cured by American citi-
aene in England. France. Belgium. Austria.
Prussia anti-Russia. The aggregate popula-
tion of these countries amounts to 919.000.-
000.
In these» hard times it would be well for
Congress at once to npeal the hack-pay.
tore-pen Ind double-pay bill. The people
generally are now on half pay. and don’t
like to see their servants paid at inflation
rates.
Senator Sumner‘s friends are making ef-
forts to have the resolution of because psee‘
ed by the last legidature shunned by the
r . ,nonot Astral.
who was instrumentals having the cen- _
swarm no.3: train at"
cytit up in bits and soldlt is a “ Chinese
, .. v , i l
it presint they are equal to asoup plate.
lmt her seven years. That girl will
pinto-
in
Spanish. and then married a vegetable ped-
dlar.
and give you smote for change.
butts-ears incoming tastes.
The old fashion of trimming silk dresses
with folds of the same has come in once
more ‘
The Ellsabcthanwillar worn .hy the
ladleels rat on gentlemen with
smpolh
All Ohio girl has made a paper
0 to
A young lady in Almira spent four years
learning Greek. Latin. French. and
A fashionable young lady dropped one of
her false eyebrows in a church pew. and
badly frightened a young men. next to her
who thought it was his moustache.
Elegant house dresses have the basque or
jacket of velvet. with the sleeves and re-
verse pleose of silk or other fabric used in
combination. This style carries out in cf-
feet.
At a party given in Ulster county not long
since. one lady wore a dress a hundred and
fifty years old. and another a dress and a
cap that were one hundred and forty years
old. They were not noticeably out of
style.
Some of the handsomest evening dresses
exhibited during the past week havefiow
round Josephine waists. with the neck out
high enough to cover the shoulder tips. and
worn with a wide belt and round list sash.
The very dark velvet bonncts. such as na~
vy blue. are trimmed with vines of jet that
appear to be embroidery. A scarf of black
dotted net with Cbintllla ends is then passed
around this blue velvet bonnet. and a jet
dagger is stuck in the left side.
In buying furs blow against the “set of
the fur." and if the fibre opens easily and
shows the skin. don‘t buy; but if the down
next to the skin is so dense that the current
of breath doesn‘t penetrate it so as to reveal
much of the skin. the article is good.
Among the itnportatlons are polouaises cf
camel‘s hair cloth. ready for making up. of
Nile gray. olive. and brounc green. cmbroi~
tiered in shaded wools of
that color. the
edges wprktd in scollops. or with fringes of
crimpcd wool or ball fringe.
Rev. 0. B. Brotherton remarks. in a lee.
turn criticising female fashions. “ Ladies at.
tech to the extremity of their spines a huge
and awful bundle of stuff by way of looking
graceful. and to the backs of their heads
they append en excrcscent capllltary mass
to compensate for nature‘s poverty. or exag~
crate her bounty.“
blttt-rouca And has it not occurred to our
reverend friend that they may. possibly.
be dangerous f
Those be big words”!!!
LOCAL 8011038.
W New Buckwheat Flour at Raymond
at
Ladies bring your combings to a In
kulskl‘e and have them made up into switch-
es at panic prices.
G‘Prlvate tables for ladies. We give
you more o store for your money than any
other place a town. take your reeubacks
‘ucker.
"‘Try the Old Well Club Cigars. for
sale by C. Swsrts to Co.
et‘s
oysters a specialty.
Evorythiu: cooked to order at Tuck
emperauce Dining Saloon. Norwalk
“‘Just received 3 Car load choice winter
apples. by Raymond liroa
EN lineuuss of flavor and
tests. we recommend the (lid Well
leasaut
lub Ch
w‘ Something New l—-The Old Well Club
Cigar. C. Swans sh Co. manufacturers
M‘Bauanas at John E. Smith‘s.
(1'th Gene Feathers at Buoklughaut‘s
Furniture Slum.
wSlh ! Sll rsl A la assort.
meat of 15$: Sllpt'i‘v‘: at Ii. S. wu‘s
ct umeut of To f th
hm “18b! ya or e
house.
about to“ l but“. ‘
a some t -
h eh O‘Connell‘s Auction lizard); oc.a
ll “‘Choice lot new Mackerel at llaytutatd
ma
w‘ Fmb Confectionery M J. E. Smith‘s
The Celebrated tiuaucoe umbrella.
at We list Store.
ice cold Soda Water and Root Beer drawn
rout a fountain at S. F. i‘eck‘a.
‘1'“ Wine of the Woods" is asked for by
everybody. Cum headache. constipation.
rheumatism. For sale at S. l-‘. Puck‘s.
t.‘ A l assortment of CV t
Mia‘s liat tore. “m ‘
warlords utent resumed at Tuck ‘
Dining and 03:?“ Rooutn‘iu Depot. a”
I'- Try Brown a Wilcoa‘s choice Teas.
Well at mend Bros. and ta bar-
rel dour. ham apples. barrel {Sim kltt
mackerel potatoes. turnips. onions. etc..and
then laugh at hard times and the Spanish
American war.
w The low prices at which J. F. lb 0.
II'Call at 8. F. Peok‘e DPltg Store. for
Parollne for preserving Leaves.
woo to Tucker e O‘Connell‘a Auction
and Commission Sales Boom. R lar auc-
tion sales ovary Wednesday and turtle .
Goods of all kinds respectfully solicit .
prompt returns guaranteed.
(1‘ Houston- Sardines at Brown d5 Wll‘
cox a.
Pcclt‘s Alligator still thrives. the
La ice in particular are constantly calling
to see the curiosity. but all keep hands off
the ugly looking reptile. '
Q'An ' .rson bu in 50 cents worth of
fingers aid] ”foamy“ “Tucker‘s will re.
ceive change in specie to the amount of 01.00
on and after to day. Oct. 00th.
New llsple Syrup and Honey at Brownds
Wiloox's.
Wet your breakfast at Tucker‘s for 85
cents. and receive your change in s --
B-eekfest hours from 7 to 8 o clock .M.
Wad hand furniture. beds huddle
solves. household furniture of in kinds.
horses. curl“ ol'olhingdn fact everything
from alas-iron up to a piano. will be sold at
vatenele and at stallion. at Tucker 4k
‘Oonneil‘s Auction Rooms opposite the new
macaw. ,
ThelisneIDewsonaree .tefor
’ Patterns: cell and see t. cata-
iogoeggieg'thesame time see their Wop
their new Jewelry.Necktlee and
gar.
' ' i so, ,
ethwsnlnlmfltheflpmpfeesant lockable.
of Still
and I‘lmbroidery Chenille:
'I'fl All Will] [I
Know Ye g—Thal we are prepared to erect
All styles and descriptions of Buildings,
Houses, Barns, School Houses, Stores,
Churches, Factories, Outbuildings,
Fences, an" in
Habitable Glob
or by the Day, with or
without the material,
AT THE L0‘VEST PANIC PRICES!
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FURNISHED AND rESTL
MATES GIVEN. JOBBING PROMPTI.Y ATTENDED T0.
N0 ‘ob so small nor nor none so large but will receive prompt
“'ill furnish you a Lot. of onv desired size or location.
attention.
and build you a house entire and
including Veil. Cistorn. and Outbuildings. and if your money
gives out. will make up the delloncy.
100 Designs for Suburban and Country Homes,
which we tube pleasure in abou'it
coll.
ll‘uildos‘n
Soul is Nor-“realk. (Tenses.
Shop. \V‘tat of the Depot Near the Nursery.
‘ .
annual-Building
OR llEPAIIIING !
RAYMOND, SHER\\'OOD a 00..
-u-s-muv-
any part "of: the
o, by Contract
complete. ready for occupancy.
We have more than
lg all who may favor us with a
turd Conservator-s.
Ho for Winter 1
A FRESH LOT 0!‘
minus was
At the Lowest more t‘esh
Prices.
Inh'l‘EliT STYLIQS
Hats OsGaps
Cheap ..
For and Soul Cups.
Eur Mail‘s.
Buffalo and Lap Robes,
Gloves. &c.
FOOTE’S HAT STORE
Lender’s Block, Washington Sh,
South Norwulk.
VICK'S
FLORAL GUIDE.
For , 1 8374.
soo : 500 via and Colored Plate.—
rnhnrti'tahwtm» elm a Year. First No.
its; 1814 net issued. A German Edition at same
00. ' ’
ll. JAMES VICK. Rochester. N. Y.
NOTICE.
To the delta uent Tax- yore of the-town ofNor~
Tex ital of m? All taxes unpaid on my
of December. ms. four per cent.
_ e first of December. we). I
to serve my warrant on the of
eentseefastae cangot _ , to
Not-«sir. rt». ma. rare. cancer}:
7 normal. 7 .
Norwalk wfiobateCo ' November
Eataieo’iatnee owsnmma '
hath limited eadstlowsdeia months from them;
themes“ . of sets estate to ennui .
Aerosols .
Mmm re a...
Mrs. Scott, Agent,
ovens House: more.
South Remit.
Horace Water’s
Pianos & Meldoenos.
THE “ BARTRAM twig-
i.
, SEWING MACHINE.
“ mar.”
l Till "Kent‘s Ibhtfi'flt trill) PAPER.
ea thmagb y American enterprise. illustrated by
the leadl arti a d loom, cloves
of tho midi ablmrlrcrs of 33m: 9? “win a pa~
circle. is sure
i 3'
that. cute introduced in the
t‘ ‘rly watched for spam
The ob on of three of the moat beautiful
C I]? ll 0 “AI 0 8
over issued. is given to each subscriber. “
so ill b“ and “LittleASunshlna”, wiggling”
“ the
child letu b are. ndwsou. and
Down ‘wbedttifnl language; in valor-em. by
"ifluPMW'P pl ' f ch
EV“ N 0‘ 0 M
pared to do lvor them mar with d fiwpfi?“
es cats at ad by the pahllshsu. at the time the
a . n g
‘ ‘II o Axe it ‘wanted everywborn. and lib-
mfiu are and duct pt on of l c (the... “ugh“!
pt'd Six Can”.
only two dollars and as knife your;
‘ ADDRESS.
TO-DAY PiilNi'lNG d PUBLISHING Co
III S“ .
Tli Broadway. Newh’trk’.‘ 8‘ dxgufitfim
lid. llll Mi? Ediedleoefie. Glenn. .
PROTECT YBUR BUILDINGS!
Whlcb‘may be done with less than and
expense by the mfi'r‘m" the
Glinos‘ “Patent.
SLATE ROOFING PAINT.
Agents Wanted in Every Town.
Aroot'mavbeooveredwlthaches eh
by'aspplicstion of this on. be m’to late: °' “a:
goudguxb'éeamqu-mb' "3‘0me "‘
shingles vrlthcuttke Slate. for an. new
Owe-third the Cost of WV
as. cost a: elati new ehingles 1. shoe
moors-sly "‘ them.andthe o‘e‘: '
live coeie‘ fdlhgupon it.
33" Walter assoc
heat andé‘t’ti‘mt. by wéo’éau
Booth '
Parameter .fenoeelt
wfllnot einthe exposed
summonses-33:: t
min“, I send _
‘3“ W! b! “3080. end ”were.
mu m
Next at Ban.
r
0F
filflllllllli
own”... scene stringency
in the Honey: Inches.
Bumstucllmtlu
Will om iii}!-
vENTIRESTOGK
O“
6101;111:155“
‘ Torus "
Norwalk Chronicler