EBENEZ
.\ m m-alin is u ptuin u the wuy to mun
-. this chit-fly on u nun-industry Ind fru
. unite neither time nor money. but
I no of both. Without industry and
w unthm; will do.und with than uverything."
\.t|\.
i >ltt‘i‘v~~‘ of Mr. Hill in life is an illus-
' .‘zl‘:l of nlmt pluck and perseverance will
,. t ~r a nun. It shows that a man can
. l in wire- of unprumising beginnings;
r, ;I~‘\'l‘ a n-snlutc Will to ill‘hculth, can
::' on strict intz'grily, and by strict atten—
' . llll‘lill‘fi, by thrift, by strudy ud-
.. znurh u munpelcnrc.
‘z‘ .1» xvr Ii ill was born at Rvdding, Conn,
~~ - ' ' '21. 1707. Thu hnuuc in vvhichhcw'us
"12'. \Y:tllvl~. and is still owned in thc
'\ llli plrt‘nts “‘Ph‘
:w "mil in llmt .\'0\v Inclelnd homo,
' r v luwitlu'rs and one sister, he remain»
'. wva-mwn your: of ago. As was
.. mutant, he attended school in the»
\ , w . unridu: on the farm in Iummvr, At
. a. w ll‘ of age he taught the district
1 -.\ liilr‘l’rl, still workinz on the farm in :
Viv. mil nminmincd this until lw was
. :'_\ lwn yours Alf ago.
\\ ..,, \lr. Hill was twenty-mic yours old,
'lll'ii‘ his first luminou- r-li’wl: it \vnsu
» ., llc, in company with u brother,
1 1 firm. Aftcr working only and late
. ~.\ 5 mm, they cuunlfil up thcir profit.
- i t lill‘lt‘ll lossw, and distort-cred [but they
.. it M nuke buckle and tongue mach,
Hint the profits could be stated thus,t
\‘ wot). It was a sitcoms, however, for it
swan-ll limit with such farming, and lhcy
; 'l oil, on the wholv, rather chunper than
'n M who try to “till-(t: a living! on it New
England farm.
.\lr. IIill thvn turnml hisuttcnvion entirely
in kl-cplng school, and for four years ki-pt
<.-hvml continuously, summer and winter.
l‘lu- rims-c confinement of the school-room,
'-. ~\\v\'t‘r, ud’u‘tell him injuriously, and his
~ {in broke down, and in January, 1826,hc
1 ul saw!) a severe spell of bleeding in the
12-25 that he was obligcd to give up his
. ‘zmul at once.
.\< so m as Mr. Hill Win able to get about,
to via hi.~ scanty savings and went over to
i lukill. ‘.\', Y., and bought a small cargo of
.1mln't‘, ilmtlgh he knew bill. Illile of the
‘h‘m'r lfilélt‘. In the spring he chartered a
._ . -.. l at Southport, and, embarking himself,
. . iiiml to Catskill and brought the lumber
T; il‘Willk, and there established a lumber
.::- ~S in 1835.
\.. ‘2: Mr. H. took a partner to conduct the
., ms at Norwulk, and went to Albany
off. to pnrvlmse lumber for the yard at
\ r'.\‘:l‘.k, and in buy and sell at Albany 3!
.imnlil find it profitable. He remained
* » 7v during that scvon. returning to spend
“inlrr in Norwalk.
l~. 2‘30 he hired a lumber yard in Alblny,
tilt: the' business here, and at the out-
~ llr'i with a great misfortune. His part-
- r iii i. an! left the entire business in Mr.
El - hind». and to conduct the business at
= will“. settle up the partner‘s attire,
- “l?“ (l ne-w partner, made it 3 season of
._r‘. \vnrk.
This new partnership continued five years,
' .. 3v lTlllL‘r conducting the business hero and
‘1.“ II at Albany. In 1832 Mr. H. sold out
‘1 zntcrmt in the Norwulk business, and
\r’lll nmrc largely into the lumber business
1‘ Ailmny. Here again death brought. mis-
:' r' :m- to Mr. H. Both his partners were
' .. it With the cholera, and died within an
.. : r nf each other, leaving Mr. H. clone in
u whines-s. He continued alone in thebus—
a.-. fur three years. In 1835 he tooku
.- zrlnvr. who remained with him eight years.
'l‘:.~-n he gave one of his clerks a partner-
;mvh‘mh arrangement lasted twenty-one
\ Mir-
lu 1847, the house in which Mr. Hill now
:ewlvs. came into his possession in the way
of business For two yours he tried to cell
i-r rent it, but could not. In 18” be moved
his funily here, but continued in business in
Albany. and until 1884, was uctlvdy mud
in the lumber business It Albany. By the
fact of residing in Nor'tlk. dud being ill-
lt-l’t’filml in its advancement, Mr. K. boo-me
:issimiuled will) covert! Of an moot import-
vtm interests. With an eye to tha future rho
:u the nine of property hm,lr.fi.,to-
'3th with Mr. Bard, purchased consider:-
m.» property it “Old Well," a South Nor-
Watk wu than culled. In 1855, ut consider.
“but expense, built dock Ind whorl property.
postman» elected to them.
Ll‘ztlsluturc. About the an: time. tho Duu- h
lxurv R R wu WWI-noted. Dam-n
m mob tide m, tho rand W‘tbo
towns took “”8”“. m
nf the manhunt land withhtwkt
n.- The WWI-twill
Stamford cud Rm ‘5“! but.
Lwntburmonpnd nun-W -
mu mantra: to With”
n! Month. mm
m lflflahn’ndwablfiflis .,
umxnnmuunlvh _ tin
myth-lam M w
item-(mt
New England .
t
’\l.\;~‘»'
ER HILL.
trouble. Mr. Hill then shouldered the entire
enterprise, cud has been president ever since.
When in full operation the Lock Factory
employs 450 hands, and has been quite auc~
cessful since Mr. H assumed its direction.
In :85? Mr. 11., with when. secured a
charter, and established at Norwulktbe Nor-
walk Bank with u capital of $300,000. Mr.
II. was elected president, and has held thut
position ever since. The bank has been
must carefully and successfully conducted.
Though it met with u scverc misfortune lu
having its safe blown open (about the first
time powder was so used) by burglars, and
irubhcd of $175,000, of which $33,000 was
;lost by lhe bunk, uml $36,650 by Mr. II. pcrv
sonally.
About 1806 Mr. Hill, with associates, cs-
tublished the Norm-all: Imujl’orks—cupital.
l $300,000. Mr. I). P. Ely was elected pmb
dcnt. In about 3 year it fell into financial
club-\mssmcnt. Mr. Ely rcsigncll, and Mr.
. Hill was circled president and unwillingly
accepted. He continued In charge a little
over two yours, working hard, then rc~
signing bccuusc of increasing ill-health.
Mr. II. I. lloyt took his place. The Norwnlk
Iron Works is now in successful operation,
making steam pumps, (Sill'l abroad to be the
best madmulcum engines, one of which wu
used at the Viennu Exposition, also marine
, engines. which have received high pulses.
Mr. Hill has also been ussoclutod promi-
E ncutly with the Norwulk Savings Society—
. assets, $1,400,000; also director and treasur-
' er of the Norwalk Fin: Insurance (‘o.-—ci\pl-
3 till, $100.000—frmn its commvncement until
; the present time, and is also director in bath
fthe St. Nicholas and Mercantile Fire Insur-
ance Companies of New York.
During Mr. Hill's business career, ho ho:
passed through the panics ofISSSJSSdJSlW,
1842,1857 and 1873. He hit: loot heavily in
some (if these panics. In 1843 he lost $60,000
in a few weeks by the failure of others, but
with all his losses Mr. Hill never failed in
business; never took the benefit of tho bunk-
rupt law; never failed to accompliuh what
he sought to do in business, and has paid
promptly all he ever contracted to ply.
He is an example of what energy and per-
severance, with u clear head, with frugal
habits of living and strict integrity, will do
in winning prosperity.
FAMILY urn. .
In 1839 Mr.‘Hlll married Miss Anus Lyon,
of Fairfield, Conu., a lady of energy and
prudeucv, who has always regulated her
home in such a way as to assist her husband.
To them four girls and three boys have been
born, all of whom are now living.
One daughter, Surah, is worried to Mr.
Frederick Beldcn, of Norwulk, one of our
wealthy and refined citizcns, wlmse genial
manners and generous courtoslcs have won
for him a high place in tho esteem of those
who know him best. Another daughter,
Mary, is married to Dr. N. A. Magnum, of
Norwalk, 3 most. skillful physician, whose
skill in his profession, together with his rare
personal qualities, has established him in one
of the largest and most successful profes-
sional fields. The daughters Fannie and
Annie have just returned from an extenslvo
tour through Europe.
The eldest son, Mr. Ebeneze Hill, Jr.,is
Secretary and Vice-President of the Nor-
walk Iron Works. The second son, David
Hill, is engaged in the lumber business
The youngest, Mr. Chsrlie Hill. is at present
at school.
cannon “wen-nous.
In 1843 Mr. Hill joined the Methodist
Epinepul Church II. Albany.'wus elected
trustee and clu- lcuder there. On remov-
ing to Norwolk be united with the First
Mahdi-t Episoopul Church, and has held
the position of trustee over ulnoc. beside.
holding other import“: omceo. He is rc-
prdedwlrb grout esteem by unionism-u:
the church. Kb oouuul ls ulwuyu ml“
in oil import“: movements of the church,
and he has been aka-sly identified withtho
history of the church rind his concoction
with it.
honor than is in Milly
combating curly cumu- sud dio-
udvautngn; lu winning ouo‘nny lu who of
ulna-mimic W
Hull-armada.” and rm
ordinal-ml!»
u- armcha-
gnetx' Qatar.
Contentment.
BY 'M I. .AYI.
—
Su cum l tic lctreo up:
collplmm lu clog'abl‘u gifore’u d‘r‘u ut lad um
The hub is all u buutlu‘. Nance. uu‘ things it goin‘
for nun-h. ‘
The peoplc cold for endlt wim- tbcy‘d oughtor loll
fur cull.
Au‘ wlutor‘l brluglu‘ povcrty to cvcrybody‘u door.
The rich can and it pretty woll—blt‘l orful on the
know,
vrbut 019qu not.
out of the lot.
mun:
llko no;
true‘
you.
the \vooda:
“ worldly good-3‘
door.
on‘ the door.
hog: un‘ cowu;
ploy".
nun 1 cont:
foul coutcnt.
“city dlfli“
pruycrl.
W930 to church on Sunday. Nun”. w‘ vvulk jun
like the rent.
what“: but.
duty Ihlrk.
Who-u parentl ruiau ‘cm up to think ‘tlu u dlugruco
to work.
Our gala slu‘t lllw than: oily gull you will so oftcu
mum,
Who ought to hulpthur mclhoru mow un‘ run luu
on the. “not.
You don‘t no Thomas Henry pushlu‘ billiard uvury
ulunt, .
0r loulln‘ ‘bout tho tuwru gottlu‘ mound till be u
tight.
You don‘t and him a runulu‘ round to catch some
dnmwl‘n vyu,
0r courtlu‘ of come all Illll‘l rich, whom thuldy‘u
‘bout. to din.
Ah! Nance. the time how come ll hut whoa pride
luuut how its full;
The folk: ‘ll and tlw worklu‘ luau‘u the llfu and prop
. of All:
Thu forum is ludclwuduul. Nunelelu trade will
never Ipoll
so long on be in chin with hla con. to till the toll.
‘l‘bc proud, ulutomtlc folku, who not in Forltuw‘l
door,
Who thought they‘d ucvur come to want. an: " burr
ad up“ uu' poor;
'l‘lwir servant! now, their nor-cu mid. thulr bounc-
Ml' their hludu,
An‘ everything cxcupt thur llruu. arc in the allot-lif-
huudu.
Uld woman. put yer kuittlu‘ up; ll‘l ulttin‘ puny
lane:
1‘“ rend about two chapter! in the Blblu, if you‘ll
wait:
\Vu‘ll pray to (find. boforo we alcup, us every t‘hrl-tlun
ought;
Au‘ thunk lllm, not for what we wunt, but what
we've had Ill‘ gut.
gala! amellang; ,-_
A Mother-lu-Mw.
A \vmuuu died, the other day, whose
stray, as it seem to us. might serve as u text
for one of our Sunday sermons: those gos-
soppy, social sermons being intended to
deal, not with the mighty doctrines of the
law, such us ure enunciated in the sanctuary
between tho solemn chants and poallng or-
gun, but with every day matters ; Jonca'
hubitu at the club or shop, or Mrs. Jones‘
manners and customs in the kitchen or pur-
lor, and the Lchlvulry, justice and truth
which comes or do not. come into web mut-
teru Tbi- womuu lived an altogether com-
monplace llfe.just as ulna-teutbu of us do,
mude no noise In the world, came into it
unnoticed, and went out. of It unappluudod.
Nine-tenths of us—no, all of us—thluk
gone. We may know that we have had
neither wit nor arm nor beauty, but name
gentle soul will be grieved ct our departing.
There will be a vacunt space la the house-
hold which will, we think never be filled.
given love, buped up nod overflowing, and
Lotus nee.
been In life.
with thin guy huir,
hind, cud u pull- of Iron-bound npcctacles
mllttlo Ipeohl “loot
'mlooof bub-ad and
“(11311th at m
jun bur.
«you Symon.
Au‘ folkl or goin‘ to mum wbut. they lum'Iu‘ purer
Au‘ them that): ulwuyn “ Ihowtu‘ of“ to poor folk:
You‘ll find, porhupl, thut thoy‘ll turn out. the pooh
l‘vc Jlut been thluklu‘, Nuucy Juno, about the uwful
Bow folkn bud better llvc uu‘ ulna thur children lllt
For. a Hold old Deccan Smith, he cod it all was
He never ll: his life had seen two folkl llkc no Iu‘
Our bomc‘u Ill old log cubin. Nuuco. half hldllcn in
Our fumlly ll rich in life and health, but poor in
We lulut no nun lm curtain. or no carpet on the
But the Inn in ulwuyu nulllu‘ through the window
Our fumlu Inuil-vro‘vc got u Ipriux. nu‘ hono-
Wo‘vc not gull to milk. uu‘ low, un‘ boy- to tend thu
Wu‘vo got no gold in bulku that bust. nor owe no
Itcll you, Nance, ihu Lord hi good, uu‘ we would
We‘re plulu uu‘ honest country folk. uu‘ know no
We and the Bible every night before we kneel in
Au‘ live Ilka Christian pimplu ought—w» try to do
our boy- don‘t do llkc city boys, who from their
that will not be said of us when we are
If we had nothing clsa to give, we have
tint ulwcyl Ibull huve its reward. Always?
The woman who luy dead in her oofilu the
but weak won on homely there a: she bud
A clout, mlddlmugcd pomu,
knotted in u wisp be-
ovnr her custom ad eyes. Even u a young
woman the had been but one of the ordi-
uury crowd of bright, fresh-colored girls,
who that their own ludividuullty cud wint-
they have in the
children, and um:-
: fuw you! In ordluury «hunch-uh color
The little «but
which thi- youug (tr! ind wt: u km lovo
of auto and u "out vdoo, for which he:
only unwu to put ha bohlu to sloop.
But ml alt hu- drudm, in kitchen
Ind diary, duh lonof much can: to ha-
I Mic: which. 3! III. but (in. to
study cud undonhud it, might ruin bur to
WWI. Run a it won, Wu
«dictation! took hold of bar through it.
which dlduot Mon: to ,kltchou aud'dulry.
of “twat 8&de "
indwelling flood” whla no m cm
“mummwlhndm;
ukMuuflWlt-um’ _
ed to the wornuu who bud given her life,
and, to any the least, bud unpuld, given her
for u llfatluu thcurvloo of on hit-cling. Be
forgot this debt. He bud the common slung
about mothen-luduw ut his tongue‘l cud ;
alto was u weight, incubus, ho swore. With
the con'l wife it was worse; wanna have
but little patience with woman. She had
enough to out and enough to wear, but. tint
was all. Every outward pollteum and
kindness was Ibowu her, but. than was not.
a look nor a word which did not teach her
that cho was old‘ftuhloned—ln the :vuy.
Her day wn over. When the first grand-
poor.
' child came how proud and elated she was!
Th kl‘m‘lth lb .2! :b' t. ‘
. man" do? ° N m um ° I '0 u how bur blood warmed again, uud her pour
baud: trembled asshe hold then: out! If the
could hold the little thing to her withered
breast it. seemed to her she could be young
again, and fancy it was her own firstuboru
lying therc. But her daughter—her firet-
born—would not. trust the babe to her old-
fashioned ways. It was to ho brought up
scientifically. She laughed at the woolen
socks cud queer little burl-coats she had
been making for lt fur montha. So in
cvurytbluu. Music in the family was it
passion: they studied it. as artists. When
the poor old woman joined hcr cracked
voice in the choruses she saw a convert
smile on the face of every grandchild. It
never occurred to them that concert: or
operas could give the dull soul u mre pleas-
ure yet untusted in her life.
That Is all the story. She is dead now.
Some of us who hove laid our lnnda on a
dead face and known what a happy face we
might huve made lt when living, if we had
chosen, will know how to (lruw the meaning
from bar story—N. I”. Tribune.
...-c.._..._.__...
Buruutu‘a Next Sensation.
'l‘hu greateal showman of the day is once
more in London completing preparations
for the opening of the immense llippo
drama which he i: erecting in New York.
110 bus leased from tho llurlcm Railway
Company prupnrty in the very centre of the
city opposite Madison Park, Fifth Avenue
Hotel, St. .lames‘a Hotel, and other princi-
pal buildings. The “truck“ of the Hippo-
dmuio is to b! a alxlb of u mile in length,
and some ideu of the menu: which are be-
ing taken to create a sensation may be de-
rived from the following facts: Mr. Bur-
num has not only aunt ugenta to Spain und
Africa to accumuttractlona, but bu himself
visited the lllppmlmrne in Purla, the Circus
Rcuz at Vienna, Mycrs‘s Circus at Dresden,
Suliimonakl and (.‘arro‘s Circus at Colo me,
the Zoological Gardens of Hamburg, Aut-
stardom, and other continental cities, select-
ing and purchasing the choicest animals
pmcuruble, and engaging the most talented
arllaln. llc has secured what may fairly bu
culled an endless variety of uttructlousxaug'
ion from a race horse to a Roman chariot.
With this Messrs. Sanger alone he has done
business‘Wn the tune" of £ll.000. Ila has
already shipped to New York elephants,
cannula and horses, trained for every Ipecleu
of circus performance. 0n the 25th a fur-
ther “butch“ will be cleapntclmd, including
slxtcvu ostrlcllev, tun clilnila, tcu zebrua, I
tvmu of reindeer, with Lapland drivers, u
troup of performing ponies. monklea, dogc,
mutt. etc. Tho annot- 3nd autumn makers
of London are to ho set to work Immediate-
ly tho pantomime: arc uil‘ their minds and
some portion of tho paraphernalia whlch is
to coutributetu the gigantic whole will be
shipped wcekly. The Hippodrome will
open in April next, and In the preliminary
parade, we love no doubt, the citizens will
find reason to any that their create» and
most pnpllllll‘ showman has far outstripped
all his former ctl‘urts. We may add that the
New York enterprise will in no way Inter-
fere wnh tho famous tent show everywhere
known as “Barnum‘s Grout. Museum, Mc-
nuguricfllrcus and'l‘ruvellng World's Fair."
, ”-7 -4..- ~ ——
The Baptist notions of old Rodger Wil-
liams have devulnped into n profuse rich-
ness of‘varlety in Rhoda Island until there
are now seven distinct kinds of Baptists in
the little state. In some of the towns where
the Seventhvduy people are numerous in
queer Mata of affairs exists. By legislutlve
authority the Saturday-keeping variety of
Baptists are authorized to keep the seventh
day and labor on Sunday, Consequently, in
the villages of Weatcrly, Ashuwuy, Wood-
vllle,Dornvillc. Hope Valley and Hopkin-
ton Cltv there are two Sabbathsevery week.
Sunday comes twlco it work there. Milli
are running, all kinds secular work II being
carried on seven duys in the week, while
Sabbath services are performed twice per
week. In one of the villages there are
some two hundred sovls, counting men, we.
men and children. There is a service on
Saturday in the Seventh-day church; the
stompost ofllce and carriage shop are in
full blast. On the auccoedlng day more II
on Auuolutlon Buptistwrvloo, I Quaker lar-
vlce, while a store and carriage shop ure ul-
IO open. In one. manufacturing establish»
uncut the partner: are divided on thll Sub-
bath question. Both are members of
church“, cud are regular In their atlouduucc;
but one goal to church Saturday. while the
other runs the ontublllhment, and while ho
is at work. the next day, the other purtuor
on.
W“
Mun wu not mud: to live alone, And do-
Iplto lilo prutouded uyuldm dud dlollku of
women, he often yum: for u “labour.
lrrldhted by tho an“. of u loving, dlvotod
wife, a the «alight illumin- tho lowly
ohouldbohlsfnutlku Wu. Thain
tin More! mu.“ auburn—what:
run without the tcudcr ministration.
Attends church wbllo tho work goal cloudy
vulguudhhuoulhndundlouoly,wltm,.
the cougalul mute tint Hum «inland ’
film I!) EVERY THURSDAY Home.
HORTON l. GOLDII. PUILIIHIRI.
arm I! OH“ O um m. ml sum.
TERMS STRICTLY IN ADVANCE:
(Inc Your ..... 08.00 i In Month-”.01.“.
link Oopiou, I Out-u
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Ono column one .................... . . Claim
One column duo e. .. um
Half column one moo
Rolf column one o. . SJ!)
unto: column one our . “.90
um column one . . . . can
. no cum one your ............... . 35.00
One Iquuc one ............. .. . l.
Ono Rune for such mboequout -
’l‘wo Ignore- onu your ............. . moo
um um out your ................ . ....... 30.00
”One luck moo oomtltutu u uquuro: butuo
udvorthamtn will be oouuud lou that one um.
Mon-luc- uud baths luurtod arr-maul).
Loot! Nouou to new not line. ‘
m
BRIDGEPORT HOUSE
SOUTH NORWALK,
OPPOSITE NCY. o N. H. R. R. DEPOT.
1m Goo. Clark, Agent.
T. a. SCRANTON.
I) n N 'r I s 'r. .
Extracting teeth cud mooning urtidclul denture. u
upoclllu.
OFFIOI OVER SWORD‘S owl-unto “mun,
90-? ._ . South Norwulk.
NI . BECKEI‘.
WINE AND LAGER BEER SALOON,
Corner :Wuter and Wuhlnglou Imotl. South Nor;
wolk, om l-tf
(\l‘OCEIES.
I i
JOEN HUTCHINGS,
Formly llutcbluav a Perri El ‘I Block. Hutu
“root. South Nor-unlit. Thu: l or the put put.
rum?» molvuu twin bin cucmmoru. he hope-l. by
lino? u; u Rod wortnwnt of Ground» to meet
tho :- uppro lion and Iocuro u generous chore of
llwlt ppm in tho future. btf
I“ I‘ANK A. TOLLES & CO.-
nuunl ul
UltLlmelES PROVISIONS,
Preserves. Jellies, Canned Fruits, Etc.
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK MAIN 31a,
«my scum nonwux. CONN.
\V. 11. T()LLEB.
Dollar In
Stem, Tin Wm, Cooking Utensils,
luau III lion-v Fur-hull Gouda.
Mum annual.
uxwu \oordvr.
attend to.
WthAUKINGTON STW. SOUTH NORWALK.
l-I. M. & .I. T. PROWITT,
‘ Donia-I in
Hardware. Cutlery, Points, 0115,
Gilmmttdow Shula d. Paper Hangings,
No. «l um 8mm. - .xonwabx. 00201
New In Sign Painting «coated pumm-
’rlu, Co and Shoot Iron work
Jobbhi‘gwdf vll kind. promptly
GROOIRIII.
Theta-immunities": to buy your Groom:
uud Provision: is on Walnut“ Strut. at '
Mr. Conrad Becker’s
Whom oouhu ' had vorytbl mull
found brunt'oluuumy, on um... I! '
8.PAKULSKI
WWI the Lube: or Nomlk sud
vicinity, thug he bu [mod tho Ionics of 1 Int-
olm Mushroom
HUMAN HAIR WORK,
Whowill makeup.“ Nomdl kind: ofwcl-k
unload by ludic- lu the m and most uppruvcd
nylon, making over “oomblup” of the turn own
bolt, orwjll lupply bar to ordor. no but duo cou-
U) many on bond. “no uuortmont of
SWITCHES,
BRA ms,
onus, am,
Which he is able to cell It lowcr rum am ever be-
rm offend. ladle- dodrlux Inch work. will do wull
total! bufmpurcbuducolmbau, u be an Mauro
mammoth. out sell "out: pa- eouLlowor um:
In: other dnlor.
Re bu ulna dtud up. Privato Soloed for
LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S
HAIR DRESSING.
no occupies the duo store in
E L Y' S B L O C K ,
FormulyoocuploduudmuMcoftbebut
mention-"In thoclty. Inthomroftbol‘dloo‘fiu-
looubuhuuuuc
Hair Dressinl and Shaun Saloon
u FOR GENTLEMEN.
LADIES!
lfyouwluhtouoouomllugoto .
M as, JUDD’S
‘Forthooo
Pretty Bedlngolco
m
Polonaise Patterns
That uro dolorlbcd Io «acutely t th
trouble in mulling then: up for would; m u no
For burg-inn u
Hats. Ribbons, Fathers and Flowers, go to
MRS. J UDD'S.
A new lot of low-priced SCHOOL EATS fertile
cull nu
“F The Scour cud Sim ,Scwlng “will“. for
c or to ram.
Do not purchnnc a Sewing Machine uutil you we
the new Sooor. It in giving par-fact anti-Milan to all
that use it. Nd
OPERA noun:
BILLIARD HALL
——AND-—-—
Refreshment Rooms,
N0. 6 OPERA HOUSE BLOCK,
SOUTI! NORWALK.
Tho underlined. buvlug 'talron the ubovo room-
Inform
and tho Ill rouovutcd than. rec
tho ubmlui they intend to kooppf‘drlbclmw-
u out. The, wlll hoop concluutly on Mud
1m ported Wino...
Liquors, Alec,
Lager and Sugars.
to give purdcullr mutton to thin brunch of
GREGORY’S POINT
MARINE RAILWAY,
SOUTH NORWALK, CT.
CAPACITY OF RAILWAYS. - 1,000 TONS.
Vanda Built or Repaired at Short Nam.
Furniture for Yolloll, Paint, Olltl, Dock Vanish,
Oukum. Ship 'I‘ooli, etc“ conluutly on bond for ule.
N6 630- , Illa!“
A . S E L L E C K ,
Nor-walk.
hauler in BOOKS uud STATlONERT.
MONOGI Alla «(Jul dad “on”! on
{futon .01! an on Tinted Pope".
THOS. F. CROFT,
LANDSCAPE GABDENER
Aimwmquouw acronym
Order-n rocolvod throll h P. 0. Box I3. St tuck,
01., or at thin onion, will promptly uttuud , to.
Deal-onco- |
Jon: W. Knox, 339., Tmytown, 1v; Y.
W R. All-um ‘ é “
N. S. PRATT, F. B. BUHIS'I‘ON.
M “mayor. Proprietor.
THE UNDERSIGNED,
H. H. WELLMAN,
I!» Man the atom in
Ely’s Block, South Norwulk,
Where he iutandu to hoop unanimity on hund I do-
Ilrublc manual of
STATIONERY, FANCY GOODS
—up——
MU 5 10.
"pm...—
Plain, Square, Oval and Rustic
Picture Frames.
cans or ALL mumm.
. dual
ixéa‘lmfbiWWwiKtié‘féfimw m. Iago-gs not on pawn he obgydg wage-gag
co" . . m I “‘1
mm ' Phllcdelp " ‘u." Graham‘s Jowelry Slave. la—tf
BENEDICT”!
DINING ROOMS,
119 Chamber: Sf” N. 1'.
C}
Tables reserved for Ladies. 148
JOHN HILL, M. 1)..
Physician and surgeon.
Damonduudmo
MAIN 8T., SOUTH NORWALK
ml (Opposite the Opera House.)
VI. I-l. LAVALLII,
nAnxnssus.
Rom Forum-a Goods and
Trunks.
min so, ‘- - south Not-walk.
mm
M U b 10:
Th South Horn]! Quinn. Baud
950 m to mm auto for
mat ‘ Alumni. m
a mu m‘ um tutu. hm
import. A. m m
. Salim
'1‘ “w
w. n. swonns.
MerchantTailor,
003- WASHINGTON AND IAIN 8T8.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
numb and French Diana-III,
and linker W or I“ colon
made up in style at law fin-loco.
Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
ponm' 3m, omvu.’
oral Ime- modem-run
» momma :
.3. wow-Nu . . ,
Wronfitwaw'lfinfimins. .
mnnmmmuuum mite any,“ .,
it.
PICTURE FRAMES I
Th turnout manor-n
Wamnflummrumu
fill suction, uhpt count-my on laud by
Buckingham &. 00.,
Attbdr SouthNoI-wulkl‘umturosm whmyou
unset ourplmm nomad lunymleofmwk-
glove mandolin.
vuluut. wood. ml Gilt rm
nlll dun MI ulltho um and
BIS'I‘ APPLIANGIS,
for mum of Mel in first elu-
Iud g mtg: cm in your kouu“wigyol:l
not be fumed at the O!!! why a, W
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
mm-
ttug of your bow. cud WW Mild.
fordolu;thlowork,thcoootwlllbobutu-lung.,
UNDE RTAKE RS
NW!!!
FURNITURE
MAIN STREEI!
OPPOSITE TH! WAD DIPOI.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Ham and Whole-do 1)“ Br!
Colin. 0 '12
OLD WELL Halli,
CORNER 0!
MAIN and WASHINGTON STREET 8.
a
South Norwalk,
F. F. StedrE/gn 8: Son,
Pnopnm'rons,
B“ been tlttcil up in
E LEGANT STYLE
‘ For the Season.
An excellent Stable cracked to the llotcl. Ou-
rl in umduuce ct. -
“0:23” ull noun. on uppllcntiou or
BILLIARD ROOM,
With new “bl“, Ituchod to the house
I‘ll
“ISAAC W. IVES,
LUMBER,
DANBURY,
Conn. .
. ..
lit-t!
NEW STO'RE!
33m d: TERMS,
Rave on entire new stock of
HARDWARE,
“conduct Took} all kind! of Agricultural [uplo-
Iuouts, Pub: 01 o, Ola». Tableau! Pocket Cutlery.
Also I: u ”3.3m,
Wall paper, : ,
shades and Fixtures.
mum. ummmumm
Walla“.- It. South Notions.
' LA.“ 0.1m.
Jon Pmma. _
3mm rumors omen.
on ~
il‘rrr‘wn...f°“ut.. .
rmnng‘zu. no. , ’
Weill-c MW‘ mm In tho
mutually-m.
Workman “outlawin- rain-slalom
[INPD‘R J ,2, :f} "I
A A, _. ilw
'III’I. n Ions-3' lawn:
“mu. ’
E,ABDWABE.
’ unaware-cur
cumin mnwmu.
new room.
urn-mung».
WHofE NO. 1166.
SOUTH NOIWLLK 01!! 0mm
W’ G _._—
Garb—Burn Wm;
Mir—hm A. Tau...
m W. Sun
a. now‘ .'
m4..- ‘33;
WW! GaAw. Wm»!
M, 3. Papa.
JWW
Vm—flm’. £63:
a, 3.
’WW— 1!me
INKNW I. "
M Tuna, on mu-
mun.nowa.c.§.m.sn n. ‘3‘
Wm M .
Ion W‘M‘mwggmm: hf:
mumnmmumm
«W
Mot—B. n. m, r. a. Mix m...
“ampuxxmaxwxr.
m‘m M34211. Roy-GIL I. E.
flown, E. Boymur.
Mat—B. 1. Mel. H. W. Lute, N. J. a".
hm 9a.—B.anwuu, 51.3mm}.
com-4. Web-NI. a. am? i. new.
a. a. moon. I.
We ”—0. F. MQEWJAIOC. 1!.
Seymour.
Am. , .
F. «43.3.1300: 3 1. Mil. (ho-tor
_ u u. w
{MR calm RIG-minim
notwmun NEW llllli.
THE FREIGHT PROPELLERS
City of lllmll if P. F. Brady.
Will luv. from ouch cu .wukly
Produce sold without. d “mg
knight ut old puckot and waived dolly.
muwdmmc .., «urn-e9.-
ill. om M. Q on ‘
New York and New Haven R. R.
m
WINTER mom.
1811. M was. 17th. Ian.
Nulflwwogtggr u SouthNu-wuku
A _ l'or New York.
t {a Aux. 303mm
“ deconstruction.
&“ u n a
7:65 “ Local mu... “I!“ an“. 1.1..
rotou 3.1.53! ’
fa l: Accumulation.
1:18 P. X. Amodnflou.
&N bu “on“
4:07 “ Accommodation.
3:51 “ m w
0:37 “ Am um
9:87 “ Boom Exprou.
New York a: lo.“ Nor-wok.
At mun-acmocou. um. 13:!!! I: m at“)
”5' “3 amu In.) mo ,
mound no (smug, W 314.3235 mo
Iona Nomi! (or new novel.
At $33 AMI. Aoc‘oumodo‘tdon.
9:39 “
10:51 “ don.
11:8! Boom tau.
:3} P.3d. Account: non. ~ .
“u .. WW
nu “ ,Aosonmodutiou.
on u
‘3” M u u
*5 u
4:31.: ‘”.""“""".."”"...‘ .. mm,
on! ow va- vb
mill-08:10 mcaficuw (hull. “:
0:” 213.0. 33%..
For mmwmaunl
an
am no- of W a hm:
Am
coma Duo; In. :83.
Billy I‘m-u In" “In Remit.
MNQLH. "tum , orwtl
} and! Wu:
\
Ml:
«as all. ii“ , Jun “"3...“
amount. lm' ~ 33"“ u ‘
“a“. ”Scam“ lama-u.
has an. talcum
Luv. Dunbaryfor South Norwulk.
nonunionAmounmcunx.
t IS 030 - ‘-
W roan w. noon.
1-“ Mt.
Mrs. Scott, Agent,
ovum nonsupwcx,
South Rom.
Horace Water’s
THE “ BARTRAM .1"
suwmu mom
non-etu-
Tan In! nun-id! moi
”mm In: In no
mama: n can”
alluvial-M‘s“ «was.
a up“ in conflu- um: mun.
_ I.
communal-mm
lat—Alumn- “in.
uwmmm
me“. man. _'
m -
Pianos & Meldoenos. '
Union item Works, ’
2:...za
Norwalk Chronicler