Tuesday last m‘s stations thy M
Masada correspondingly ghomyone
for Republicans. The. whole country seetn‘
edto have made up its mind to pronounce
-, against Grant and the third term. Though
‘ the Republican party. through its press. nor
leaders has not advocated Grant and a
third term. the Democratic party crowded
the lance upon the people. and they have
pronounced ovarwholmintlv Illinst them.
This is a warninz‘to the Republican party
that it must depend upon something else
than its record for future success. The peo-
ple have tired of war. of corruption. and
the forcing of obnoxious candidates upon
them. and they have thrown an the yoke of
party. and demand something beside empty
promises. ‘
The election cannot be fully summed up
now. other than as an ovewhelrning defeat
for the Republicans Mr. Tilden has been
elected Governor of the State of New York
byaot, less than 30.000 majority. At least
16 of 33 cmgrcsarncn are Democrats. and
probably the Assembly has fallen under the
control of the same party.
In Massachusetts Gaston.thc Democratic
candidate for governor has reversed Wash-
burn‘s majority of 13.000 last year. and car-
ries the state by a majority which will prob-
ably reach 8.000. Four Democratic con-
gressmen out of the 11 are elected. Butler.
Gooeh. Aycr. Williams and Alexander. be-
ing on the roll of defeated candidates. The
majority against Butler exceeds 1.000. The
Republicans have probably saved the
legislature by a small majority. but Mr.
Dswcs‘s prospects for election to the L'. S.
senate are not at all good.
In Pennsylvaniu the vote is very close,
and is claimed by both parties. Small Dem-
ocratic majorities are generally reported
from the counties. and in Philadelphia the
Republicans claim only 6.000 majority.
about 17.000 low than inst year. A gain of
4 Opposition candidates is reported.
In Delaware the Democrats elect their
state ticket by from 800 to 2.000 majority.
the member of congress. and n ninjordy of
the legislature. thus insuring the return of
ii n. T F. Bayard to the L'. S. Senate.
In Michigan the Republicans have elected
their state ticket by about. 20.000 majority.
and have secured the legislature by a small
ninj why. The Democriits have griincd 3
f‘uilg‘rtSSlllt'fl.
The Republicans have probably carried
“'isconsin by a small majority. and they
cl iim a majority on joint ballot in the legis-
lature. The congressional delegation stands
the same as in the lust Congress.
The i't‘lllffli from every pit" of Now Jer-
scyv-ulth-luglt meager—indicate almost uni-
versal Dt'mm‘ralic‘ g-iins. The Democratic
modulate for governor. Judge ticdle. is
ahead of his ticket throughout the state.
The Republican candidates for coiigiessincn
had a sort re contest, and the majorities re
ported of the successful candidates. with
one exception. arc exceedingly small. The
returns for seniors and asacinblymcn were
so slight that no opinion could be formed as
to the successful men.
The Democrats have gained largely in
Teuursec. dcfcatiug Barbour Lewis for cun~
git-st in the Memphis district. and gaining
two and probably three mcuihois in the
\I‘tlt‘. Five. and rkissibiy ti llemuciatic cou-
gfi‘sslllt‘il lli‘t‘ clwtvd in Virginia and 3 in
Wisconsin lit the bitter shite the lvgisltv
tore is rvpurlcd Republican by ii reduced
itirijvirll)‘.
The Republicans have t‘ll‘lit‘tl .“llltlt‘dtllll
by rvdutcd majoritimmiid liiti'v rvturticd
their 3 congrcsstiicn.
Alabama has lueu ratified by tho t‘titisch
mtivus by frotii‘tidltitlto10.ftlltltiisjority.iinii
tlic tipimsiiiun has gained 3 cotixrvssttivti.
in Arkansas tlii- t‘onacrviitlvcs appciu to
have pulled a very full vote. and to have
t‘:tfl‘lt‘tl all the congressional districts
in tlcorgiii. tho meager rvturns r3cclvcd
indicate it large Democratic majority on the
shift) ticket and the election of all the hour
t t‘riillt‘ f‘tlflgft‘shlllt‘n.
in l. minim the Colts ‘I‘l‘dllvlli claim the
motion of .‘i of their congressional candl‘
ilzilt's. and :i majority in the state of About
liitltltl
Tho N Y. Tilltci speaking cilitotiiilly of
lili' nicotinn. titty! :
“It would be useless to dwell on those ob~
vizms his-sons cxcr'pt, in the hope that they
w ill lu‘ thoughtfully Tfindcrcd at Washing~
ion rind elsewhere. If the greatest partv
ovt‘r known in this country is to be saved
{mm nilicr destruction two years hence. and
it" it is not t i pass from history distract-d as
Well as defeated. the leaders and managers
tritist lilttkt‘ ii thorough chance in their pol-
lt‘t‘. We doubtless sec tosdav the Demo.
cratic l‘icsidt-iitiiil candidate for 1876; and
if the Republican Party is not conducted
with greater wisdom and good fortune dur~
lug the next two years than it has been dur~
ing the lost two. .\Ir. Tildcii is the most
probable successor of (ion. Grant.
The Tribune says .
“The verdict of the country against Gratit-
isiii is dilivcicd. There Were oiilv livo
:ri-sit questions before the people it this
diction. One was whether the Adminis.
tuition dCSI‘H't‘fi the public confidence. and
the other was whether it ought tobc pc tl‘
lifilfitl. Tin-y have both been answer-e in
the negative. so loudly that even the Presi-
dt-nt ltiiisi hear the verdict."
.i LITTLE LEARNING.
Much injury has been done by the sweep-
: z: assertions of the popular proverbs ac-
t'oplt'tl “llll thlltl‘lli‘iilt' currency. A great
llllslf‘illt’f~nlrtkt‘f among teachers is thntlpcrt.
little. old adage. that "a little learning is a
dangerous thing." Its only legitimate duty
is M prick the swelling bubble oftvronic
vanity; but when, in these «lays. of the
wondrous interlacing of the labors of re
search. it warns away the seekers after
truth. the souls yearning for rich culture.
and especially tmchcrs of our youth from
those enticing fields of thought where only
the rudiments would be possible to them.
then it is a reckless lance which must be
shiveried into a thousand fragments In-
stead of being mischievous and dangerous.
rudimentary knowledge is in a large sense
more practical. and more directly and wide.
ly useful. than that which is profound.
Your profound scholar is a “ram avis." and
generally perched up on some sedentary
ms: at that; from the very nature of the
cache reaches but few of the masses. and
then in to) external a way to be very influen-
tial; but those whose knowledge is rudi.
mentarv are legion; they areminzling daily
with the masses on their own level. and
applying to the needs of humanity those
elementary prindpols which higher schol-
lt'l have malt
Aa acquaintance with only theelemsatary
mphofasciencsh Mmofvaluebe-
yoid price. It should never innate its poa-
mr, ormake him imagine that lash“
done anything beyond what is very ordin-
ary: hilt should rookie hint feel that he"
hashvutsd ins-tuck which payarichdiv-
“thigh iron-thin link...
mempummmu-
mamawmmufl
’usweywoatdlst tubes in. to? throw
(limitations .
save that is- utora' valuable considering its.
cnat.than leaves. They can be tandoori:
subserve three"parposes; as beddiu for:
cattle. and for this they are unsurpassed.
keeping the animal warm. and dry. and
wearing much longer than strawt as sheen
hams. holding no small portion of plant
food would usually be lost'; and finally. on.
stable; themselves the best nutrititoii to a
large number of plants, and particularly
that class which is ound in our kitchen and
flower gardens. Now is the time to gather
them. One of the best means is to all huge
bags. stow them away in some corner of the
stable until they are needed. Another is to
gather them into heaps near the barn. if
they are to be used there. or in the gardens
if they are to be converted directly into
moulds. and then cover with a thin layer of
earth.
Acommunication in another column on
tho shameful condition of our Pine Island
Cemetery. tells a story that is to the disgrace
of the City of South Norwalkmnd a scorch-
ing commentary upon the respect shown
the dead in not keeping in (men! condition
their last rostinii place. We have often been
asked the whereaboutsof otir cemetery. and
never yet have we had the heart to point it
out. It looks more like a deserted marble
yard. overgrown with briers. and weeds.
and grass. and trees. and vines. than the
restiug'place of all that remains of what
were once near and dear friends to some
that are now living. It seems like mockery
to speak of friendship and love having ever
existed that can be so soon forgotten. but
we cannot but believe that such does exist.
and we trust that its attention will now be
drawn to a sacredly solcuin ditty it owes tu
loved ones gone before.
Enough is now known of the character of
the gov‘t estimates to show that they will
be fully $10,000.000b‘ss than for last voar.
The estimates. both for public works under
the Engineer Bureau and those under the
Treasury, are very much reduced. The cost
of the navy remains about the sumo. while
the army. iii some of its supplies. was out
below its real necessities at the last session.
Secretary Bolkunp hits regulated his call
mates strictly in accordance with law. The
Treasury estimates have been framed exact.-
ly upon what the [louse gain: in its last up
propriiitions. The coat of the Indian ser-
vice will not bediminlshcd. Tho deficiency
in the Post Office Dupirtment will be in-
creased. owing to the l‘llllltl extension and
added facilities. As a total rcsull.liu\vcvcr.
the reductions niv. its stated. something over
“0.000.000.
Fish and celery have had their special at
torueys among physiologists. who advocate
lsreo sales of those articles for the good of
brain workers. Oysters werv also consider
cd an excellent dict. until some learned Ger
man discovered that they outiducc to iiisaiii~
ty. llut.‘ now apples are sold to be the
thing in thet furnishing of phosphorus.
Brain workers will be much pleased
with the discovery. We know a good many
of them who think all the world of apples.
esptvinlly wlit‘ii made into hard cider
”
The War Departmvut. in accordance with
the law. is rvduclug the. number of “iv“ in
the army to 25.000. thcie brim; iimv atmut
SEW in service. The reduction will leave
one utilovr. t‘tlllllllliilitlit‘tl and ituiioiiiiiiilv
filtltlt‘tlnltl every 11 men. the l‘t\\‘ having
made no provision for the reduction of u“‘
numbrr of pillows. According to an urdei
of the War Department. tiuivcotiitnissioiicd
odiwrauiid t‘lllt‘l‘ meritorious privates may
rectiliat at the posts about they may be illlt‘
tiouci. This saves the capviiso of lf‘ltllr“
purtntioii.
”
The number of ministers in tho l'iiltvd
States. of all dciuiiiiiutitioiis. is estimated ill
05.000. The average salarv which these
ministers «wire is tllultll “no. The lllgll'
tot nvcriigv is iii the .‘tlt‘llllltllel Episcopal
Church reaching about $700. The highest
ministerial salary is "l?“ of lir. BN‘t‘dlt‘l‘.
which is #30000. The lowest we have over
heard of is tlitit of ii brother who ngrvod to
preach for $.30. ililil his congregation omitted
to pay him that.
A fire at St-lin‘s Grove. Pa. Friday night.
burned the amide of George Schniiro. A
heavy wind llwl‘llllt‘tl.tll‘l\‘illg tlio litmus
over two squares in the control port of the
town which were burned. The Keystone
and National llotols. the ~(‘vutriil school
house. the Methodist church. and Th:-
Timca printing other. wore burned. About
00 buildings were destroyed in ii". The
loss was $130000.
The opposition among ruttiod senators to
Postmaster General Jewell is waiting hot.
and there isllttlo doubt they will make»
desperate effort to prevent his confirmation
Those mentioned samost disuruntcd are
Cameron. Logan. West Spencer and Plumb
gnu.
The Connecticut Board of Agriculture
have selected the subjrct of the Dairy for
b" that a'farnisrhan ‘
Lectures and Discussion for the winter
meeting. to he held at lVoodalock. “With
her 1611i. 17th and 18th.
CORRESPONDENCE.
'Nonwauc. Conan. Oct. 29th. 1874.
Masons. Bombs & Gowns.
Editors of South Norwaik SENTINEL.
Gusts—I notice in your issue of to-day.
your attack on the Norwalk Gas Light Co.
Although we make a point not. to notice
such things. still I think it well enough to
say that if you had made any enquiries
among those who know the reasons why
such a charge as meter rent is made you
would not have been to so much trouble in
writing the article which you have.
Your argument in regard to a comparison
between grocers scales and as light meters
anotjuaf. Agrooernses the same scales
far-all it‘s customers. which probably cost
him from five to ten dollars. while we far-
nish each W with a scale for the mens-
uretnent of what he consumes himself.
whichcost admonition-slum”. A
company who hsvssay M consumers. have
not far from 37.500 invested in meters.
which the grocer has paid say only 010 for
his warm .
Now then gas companies can afield
lam can”! to have a meter free of
chemo. ht you can easily see how the com-
paniolwottld stead with small more
who would hurnhutlflteflfestsmonth.
In regard to the price of .4. which you
think very hkh. out.“ just of gas. a
nit-ho a ctr-paths! “In York ovate
no
haul-walkwayms-all.plaus.fihonid
to said anything about ‘gme nabs. We
compared the monomer» a 3mm“-
One of those. we thinks will not
do for all purchasers—{En}
. u
Pm Island W.
Diem Shaman :—-Ha_ving been for a
long time a resident of your beautiful city.
and still retaining an interest in its welfare
and prosperity. I. with your permission.
would like to use your columns to call the
attention of the pen is of South Norwalk
to the condition of lhe Island Cemetery.
A few days since I had occasiou to visit the
burying around to ascertain information
that only a tombstone eculd impart. and it
took me nearly three hours to find it. though
I knew within fifty feet of where it was lo-
cated. The place is so overrun with a rank
growth of weeds and shrhbhery that I could
see a distance of scarcely ten feet. much
less get through it. and it was only after I
lied torn my clothing and lacersted my flesh
in scrambling through’briers. etc. that I sue-
ceeded in my object. I left that ground
with the impression ‘ strongly upon my
mind that your pcbplo had forgotten the re
spect. they om: to their dead. and become
oblivious to any regard for decency. and I
might any lost to the ordinary instincts of
humanity. but. when I thought of the many
kind friends among you that. I had known
for years. and who. in all other respects.
were kind hearted Christian people. I come
to the conclusion that perhaps this duty to
the dead had been omitted in the rush and
whirl of the business of life. But this can-
not be no excuse now. and you. Mr. Editor.
who. with your paper. "[0 urging much
might do much to brim: about ti “reform" in
your ccmctory.
a place. I tllll Yours. otc.
ll. (‘. ll
New Ytll‘k.NUV. 2. 1874.
P—wv“ __
THAN KSGIVING PROCLAMATIGN.
By Ilia Ercrllmiry. Charles 1:. Iligz‘rmll.
Goivrlior offlw State of Connecticut.
A PROCLAMATION.
At the close of a season aboundlnu in
the fruits of the earth and uncloudod by
any public calamity. it. becomes the peo-
ple of Connecticut. after the manner of
their forefathers. to give public thanks to
the Lord of the harvest iiiid the Supreme
Ruler of tho universe for “ the goodness
with which he has crowned the your.“
ldo. therefore. appoint Thursday. the
twontv-sixtli day of November llt'xi. as :i
(lay of Public Thanksgiving and I’iaiso to
Almighty God by tho people of this stiitc.
aw tlivou under my hand iiiid the
i (soul of the State. at New dawn.
l "‘ 8‘ i this twenty-eighth tiny ti Octo-
v.‘ her. in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight bundled and acvviit-fuiii.
and of the lndcpondcncn of the [Tuitod
States the ninety-ninth.
t‘iiaiiucs lt. isoiiiisum.
By "in Eacollenvy‘a t‘Ollilllttlltl :
MARVIN ll. Saxon“. Seorciarv of State.
A m _ ,
N.\Tltl.\‘.\l. 'l‘llANlia‘tlll‘thl
l‘lttlt‘LAMA'l‘lth.
\\'.isiiisu'i\is. Thursday. Oct. 90.
l‘rvideiii tlrtiut lites issued the lulluwulg
ina‘liiiitstltiti :
5*! ON Phonic»! of the f‘m‘Mf States .:1‘
.iwrt‘oi. .‘i ”Mutation :
We it!“ iviiiiiidud by the changing sui-
suits that it is limo to pause in our daily
vocations and odor lll‘illktl to Almighty
tied for the itivivlits and tiliuiidtiiicc of the
vent. wliivliia drawing: to it close. The
don-slugs of five government continue to
be voticiisnfml to us. the earth has rospotv
A
land has been five from postllcuco. inter
mil order is brim: uuuiitsiuml. peace with
otlivr puwvni has uvvailod. it is tilting
that M statvd poriui a we should mutate from
our awustomcd pursuits iiiid from the titr-
tiiull of iiitrsiuiiv livva. and mute iii thunk-
fuliivsa forgalio lilvasluus of the past. and
iii the cultivation of kindly footings ll)-
\v:inla ouch other.
Now. llit‘l‘t‘ltlf‘t‘. It‘t‘tltlfllllluf these con—
sldvratiuiis. l. Ulysses S. tiriiiit. l‘ivsidvtit
of the l‘idtod Status. do l‘t‘t‘tltlllllllt‘iltl tuall
citisvtia to assemble in their respective
ilacos of \viuahip on Thursday. the titltli
i ‘iy of November next. and vxptvss their
thanks for the tummy and favor of the Al
mighty tiod. and laying aside all political
contentious and all scouliir tiooupnliuus to
obsorvo siii ii it day as ii day of prtibio.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set
my littiid tiiid caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed.
Dunc at tho city of Washington this the
80th day of October. in tho \‘Ntl‘ 1874. iiiid
of llit‘ iidi‘pviidoiioo uf llltl‘l'llllt‘tl States
the tlflili. ‘
(Signed) l . S. tiiissi‘.
ll initsrux i‘isii. Secretary of Sittlt‘.
_ on ,
(hotmmu Comic".—
The regular monthly meeting of the Board
was held Monday evening lust.
The petition of A. Soluiaiis for portuls
siou to build ltll addition to his factory was
granted.
Petition of Water Untiiiiilssioncra for an
appropriation of $500 00. to be placed tit
their disposal. to meet the necessary expou-
scs to which the Board will be subjected to
in prosecuting the enterprise of introducing
water into the city. w.is referred to the Fit
unnco Coiuiiiittou.
Petition of it: liviii llrowur oi. nl.
lamp on Day street was referred.
The Committee on otdiiiaiice reported an
ordinance which will be found in another
The special committee to whom was rc-
fcrrcd the matter of lighting the streets
with oil. reported in favor of gas. and re-
commended that the lamps at the west cud
of carriage bridge. at. west end of Washing-
ton'strcot. at intersection of Clay and West
streets. at the corner iicnr residence of L.
Richards. near residence of J times “Knapp.
at corner of Union and Main streets. at cor.
of Old Well Hotel Property. near residence
of Thomas Guyer. be kept burning from
the usual time of lighting till daylight. It
was so voted.
Petition of Ira Seymour et. id. for lamp
at the lower end of Franklin street. was re-
ferred.
Crosswalks were directed to be laid across
Franklin street at Washington Sticct. an I
from school house corner to Episcopal
church property.
The matter of the Norwalk'Lock Co. on~
crouching on highway was referred to a
special committee. composed of J. R. Roy-
mood. J. J. Millard and J. M. Lane.
The following resolution was passed : Re-
solved. Thst the resolution passed at a pre-
vious meeting of the Board of Councilman.
imposing additional duties and responsibility
upon the city auditor be rescinded.
The committee on lamps and gas was in-
structed to make arrangements with Nor.
walk Gal Co. for burning lamps all night.
The City Surveyor was requested to re-
eotumend agrade for street and sidewalk
(from Male to Roma St. on West West st.
The following bills were ordered paid :
for ii
r. nets-hat so
3.0. rowe.t|087
W10. Q“""§.db;"""‘ :23
Buck ham
.A. 600 870
.X.Tattle.........................57no
B'o'waoe-oaea ousvneasaeaeaeeae. 9”
A.G.Davis......................... l
cocoa-Ioovanassw‘bw
aoooa-woosvlolw-alv
7' IIIwI‘quLvsaosslne'COOQOII
ossi'wwoeseooovose "nu
a‘h-e...as--.- ascent-Ia
“an”...................!d
11.
Ii
nasal!
were
needed public improvements. and trying to
inaiiuuraic an 01‘“ of prosperity in your city.
Trusting you will give this
dad to llltvltillttf‘ of the luuibaiidutaii. the _
he“
. are _ , . .
tin Militia theifotiqwiq votes
nedarthe call for the meeting.
more than f 7 ’iagiil‘votoiv of thsnorough
being pretenti ' ‘
Voted. That the Water Commissioners be
and are hereby directed to lay immediately
a water plpo of proper site. to sonic point
in Winhlpauk. in telr judgment suitable
for the purpose of supplying water to par.
ties there desiring it; the Lount'tliury .e Bis-'
sell 00. agreeing to pay one-half the dimer-
ence between the cost of iron and cement
pipe. if an iron pipe shall be laid. to the ex-
tent of twenty pot- centi difference in cost.
and for the provision that the cost of laying
said pipe shall not exceed .4000. and fur-
ther provided that said Lounsbury & Blesell
Co. shall give a bond satisfactory to the
Water Commissioners. obligatiug suid com-
pany. if said company shall so long exist.
to take the water fdr ton yours at. $000 a
mt- .
Voted. Tluit the sum of .4500 be and
hereby is appropriated from the Borough
Treasury for the purpose of defraylng the
cost chargeable to the Borough under the
foregoing vote.
Voted. That the Water Comutis‘sionersbe
and are hereby authorincd. if the same shall
be necessary. to borrow such a sum of
money on the credit of the Borough asshail
or may be required to carry out the vote of
this meeting. '
Voted. Thiit tho mutter of tapping the
main pipe between the dam and receiving
reservoir for the purpose of supplying wa-
ter to parties on the line of said pipe outside
of the Borough. be and is hereby left to the
sound judgment. and discretion of the Wu-
tcr Commissioners. to act thereon as they
may deem advisable for the best interest of
the Borouuli. Adjourned.
New Canaan.
News and money are mighty source.
The Truck House has been removed to
tho town property just buck of the town
house.
The Young Ladlos‘ Industrial Society
mot at residence of Miss Fannie l’urdy. and
spent the evening in dancing. singing. etc.
The N. C Lyceum was organized. Thuw
day evening. in Odd Fellows llrill. and Mr.
I". Bliss elected President. So no tine um.
tory is looked for dining Ibo o Illtlilt: winter.
Mr. d. It: .lunt‘s. fttl‘lllt‘i“y llvot'v sttililc
proprietor of this ltllii‘t‘. has bought out the
plaice formerly run by t‘imii‘uc Hooper. Main
St.. Nurwulk. “lit-n- Ilt‘ \“IH hi- gliiil in are
his old friends lilitl luti ut now until.
Mr. litii'vi-y Stow-its. ftll‘lllf‘ll)‘ of this
pliicc. iiiiil timv t't'siiliiii: iii your city . [-llltl
us it flying visit on Monday. Every one in
town is always glad to aw this gciitlomiiii.
who has itlttll\' friviii‘is brie its t‘t’t‘l‘)‘\\'llt‘ltl
that lit‘ vvrr lived.
Altlit‘liist town meeting on agent was
ciiipluycd toevc that obstructions existing
on the corner of Milli Si. and East AW.
\vvio i‘viiiuvvtl; but nothing has us yet lit-en
tltlllt‘. Sumo llt’ttlllt‘ litivo tlt‘Cllil‘tltl llt'l‘t‘lo
futo that tlii- lit'li’t‘llttt‘ll iliii’c iiut trike hold
of this itiiillvt' touring that! "it‘ll ptipuliirlly
might be injurmk Whiw‘s iiw matter now?
\‘uur cmwsp-niuteni nuts tukoii the other
day with tho mania which iiwiriy all our in
liabittuitsni‘ti tiillii‘tvd \vitli. tittit of going
gunning; so be oliilltltlt‘lt‘il ti gnu mtd stall.
od out. and sum» Ill-ll lltltt‘ lic llttt'l been iii~
dustiiuiiidy tillil 'llt‘lialtlllly i‘tiiployud in
picking poudcr from his lm‘tt uud t‘)‘t‘~ll. and
till the old liittlils mid \uiim: but a. old tuvii
“Whi‘ti yri guin‘ guuuiu‘ nuiu “
. . . .‘.. ‘
b‘owmmu.—~
'l‘lii\ limb! of private p mice to the caulib
slvu use of our shore property without a
deed of conveyance from the town will be
this placv. who have for many voais used it
its public property. binding. culling. and
benching uyiitsiu. Auv attempt to dock
this show will dotitroy it. for their business.
We would suggest that it is important to
in the whole shore that has been taken in by
private panics on the old road.
l‘iirtners will tiik notice‘ that better prices
arc obtained for produce on our new sloop.
the “ Chief“ than on those large vessels
from other parts. because we sell to ietail
ileitlcrs whereas they sell to wholesalers. on
ticcoiiut of lllt‘ll‘ large cargo.
As we predicted. the lecture on Friday
vvoiiiiig by our teacher. Mr. E. I). Thoiup~
unit. was it perfect success. The audience
was larger tluiti usual for this p‘nco. and the
subject of Education was handled by an
vxpcrt. to an appreciative audience. in a
Illtlilllt‘l‘ that was a credit. to both. The
point made. and taken. as to the importance
of our system of free schools. which gave a
capital in education to every person to com-
mence life with. that he could not lose. nor
could it be taken from liliii. iior need it be
insured. biit must oven remove with him.
for not only his benefit but his country's
good. being indelibly impressed on an im-
nioitiil mind which will live form-en. It
will ban public benefit if Mr. Thompson
cltll be induced to favor us with an-
o'her lectures. The meeting gave him a
unanimous vote of thanks. and a liberal col-
lection was tukon up for the benefit of the
church.
Our old Five Mile River House having
had many reverses. still lives on or rather
has been rcsuscitatcd. and has had its name
changed by its new proprietor. and is now
known as the St. Nicholas Hotel. on a
brunch. as we understand it of the great
Hotel by that name in Broadway. New
York. The proprietor appears to be a live
man. and (we take his own words for it)
knows how to keeps. hotel. He has already
had several entertainments, such as tableaux
and a hall comes of this week. The parlors
and rooms are illuminated. making the sur-
roundings took pleasant. tie intends ‘mak-
in numerous improvements in the apring.hy
adding largely to the already cotnmodtaua
hotel. ‘ The dock and lawn on the share is
to be converted into a mall similar to Can-
tral Park. New Your. The coal yard, and
Mr. A. Dibble's new building which so.
cmaches on his property are to be removed.
A pagoda is to be erected on the mawl and
a bathing house. which will retain the
water at at all times of tide will be built on
the shore. The improvements" are to he of
class that will suit the most fastidious New
York patrons. The proprietor says he has
an extensive acquaintance with our senators
and rulers. who will patroniae- him. and
that he now holds a lucrative munda-
the general government. and that it will not
interfere with his improvements here. fits
rental property at Brooklyn also (is. him
ageod and ancient income The people
here willspp’rsoiate him. he says.“ a bet.-
ter mountains. as moot hay ehsqi
here. but at south Neural! Marsha
h't M ,. 1W . «dementia. no
nomhsrof seen in, his employtbat he
iiiid maidens. p~~i~ist i~i asking siiwiinuly.
cutitvstcd in our room. by the oystcimcuuf
the public intro that the enquiry should take
. w
l I t u
The New fisv‘e‘n official e‘atimstes for:-
1878 are as follows: Say-rolls of polide
force and cemetery watchmen. 0100.000;
“WW.“W; onus «new. soon;
police telegraph. .300: oonttgent expenses
H.0Wt total. 0109.000. ‘ .,
Anew post of the Grand Army was in-
dicated at Naontncti Friday night. Twen-
tyéeight members Were "mustered in." and
the orginiiiatian perfected. George D.
Squires. the popular prdprlewr of the Naug-
atuck hotel. was elected post commander. ‘
The carriage hardware factory of Ii. D.
Smith do 00.. at Plantsvlllo in Southlngton.
is running only five days in the week. and
the Atwatcr Manufacturing company. at
the same place. only seven hours a day.
Sidney A. Matthews is building it new but-
ton shop at Plantsville.
The iron ihdu‘fitry iii the Northwestern
part of the state is Vci‘y much depressed by
the present dullness in business. There
are probably 8.000 men connected with the
mines out. of work in Sallsbury.00rnwall.
Sharon. Kent. and Canaan. and there are
eiglitidle furnaces which have from 1.000
to 2.300 tons each of pig iron on hand.
John Richy. the famous Irish rifloman.
was at Motidcu Saturday visiting Mr. Park-
er‘s gun-works at that place. He spoke
feclingly of the warm reception he had met
in this country. so huspltable. in fact. that
he had delayed his stay much beyond his
original intention. and now felt thut“the
wife and little ones" on . the other side had
claims that could not longer be deferred.
On the 10th inst. two young» girls. aged
about twelve years. went out after chest-
nuts. near Winsted. and while there wort-
dcsporately assaulted by it man they did
not know. One of the girls escaped. and
the other was held by the villain who at-
tempted to violate hcr person. but her
screams finally frightened him away. The
case was placed in the hands of Sheriff Slo-
cum and Oiilcer Newman. who sucoccdcd
in arresting the rascal. Daniel Sullivan by
name (otherwise known as Bull Dog Sulll.
van). sixteen years of ago. He was tried
before Justice Bosch and bound over in
$300 bonds to the superior court.
The Bridgeport Standard asserts that
neither Mr. House or any other of the
“mind renders" claim that their power is
really mind reading in any sense. i‘he ex-
planation given by Mr. House is.that the
performer is led by some iiiiiunctic influence
or drawing. to the place or thing thought of
and soon by the subject. and is not sensible
uflic'iug in the lcnst directed by involuntary
muscular motion as t‘xpltilllt'tl by Di‘. Iloiiid.
I‘lic illilgllt‘ilt‘ influonoc. tlwy say. is "(It only
very sensibly ft-lt. lliltl ilr'iws strongly lil-
vvards ho pluco or object thought of. but is
just as pleasurable as the sensation oxpi-ri-
oiioi-tl by n fil‘llltilllltlv \t'li'tlx~ chasing the first
spiiii: bultcitiy.
.‘lr. 1.; A. Moro is ill“ l..t~st addition to
the ranks of tlio Bridal-purl “mind readers.“
The Farmer of Fi'idnv I“ s :—l.‘ist evening
Mr. E. A. Murvv. who was one of the party
that met with Mr. Julius A. lluu~oon Wod-
tiostitiv evening and tlwro strongly don-hip.
ed “to faculty. rvpontoil his cxpvriiiiciits at
the other of Dr. Smith. Tn iviuuvo uiiy
invisibility of muscular illttliuu on the I..."
of tlioaiibiocl till‘ottliui: tlio poi‘fui‘ittvr llw
least clue in the wire test. Mr. Norm
lip-tight iiito l‘t‘thSllltlll ti small iruii chain
four or five fort in length and connected iii
elicit cud \vi‘li it half circle of ii ii irriis' stool
band. This band is intended to rust upon
the fill‘t‘ltt‘tltlli of tho hill-it‘t‘l and tho pi~r~
iuriuvr. biting hold in its place by nu urdiw
ai‘y plum of void phased ttl‘tlllllil the lituid.
Tho vliuiii iiiiugiiitz loosely. uu llt:|‘l«\ll can
of course to tritiistiilttcd by it from the sub
jt‘t‘l. This was \l‘t‘ll by Mr. Marco in his
otporiuicuts lust i~vt~tiiiiu. liltlt‘ tests having
born wind by him with unit oi tii succrsi. in
our ttf llif‘ lt‘d‘tl l\ k!‘)‘ litti Iwou pliicml upon
chandelier hi the mum. llr. Mimic. blind»
folded. atiippod lltltlt‘l‘ lliu chandelier and
made several tiiiavailiiii: nttvmpts to reach
tho article by jumping upwards. “it also
tried the tripplo tout. tliiit is. receiving an
impulse through it third pirty. and was sue
cosaful. Like othcr performers liir. Moron
says he is unconscious while under this his
tiucuco and duvs not know or rcmouibor tho
acts poifuriiiod. lticssis. William Alvisrd.
John Wells. and Deacon Goodwin were
present tit tho Eiist Bridgeport experiments
Wednesday night and found tiictiisulvcs to
be all mind readers.
wuiv HAVEN iianvracuinins.
linger Smith lb Co..allvcr platcrs. employ
the usual force of 200. illltl contemplate no
reduction.
1). P. Calhoun oiiipluys eighty or ninety
hands in milking iroii coatings for fences.
and runs ten hours it day.
The New lliivcii iiiiiuitl‘iictiiriiig cuiupiuiv
employ forty iiieu. making iiiiicliiiiist‘s
tools. instead of 120 its formerly.
The L. Cutidce sh Co‘s rubber \vorks. t‘illv
ploy 700 or 800 hands. tind will probably
not reduce force for some months.
B. Shouniugcr & 00.. the organ makers.
employ 175! hands. or 85 more than last
year. Tito firm is doing an excellent bush
iiess.
W. II. Briidloy .h Co. have employed only
100 men during the last 13 months. or half
the usual force. Wages were cut down 9.0
per cent. at the time of the panic.
O. 8. North d: 00.. manufacturers of car-
riage and stiddlcry hardware. employ 175
men. which is nearly as many as in good
times. Prospects for an increase of business
this winter are not good.
Mallory. Wlioclertt'. Co. perhaps the most
extensive lock makers in the country. cm-
plov 350 men on full time. but as there is
little building throughout the country. th‘Jlf‘
trade is naturally smaller than usunl.
W. & E. I‘. Fitch. in the same line of bus-
iness. employ their usual force of 5300. or
full time and at the regular prices. Last
year this firm built ii forty-ton planning
machine. as did the New Haven manufacv
turing company.
Until within a week. 100 were employed
by the Whitney Arms company. but some
have been discharged. on account of dull-
ness of business. There are at present no
large orders on hand. The fall trade in
sporting rifles has been very good.
The carriage business has thus for during
the season been dull.ancl there is nothing at.
present to warrant any expectation of it
great change for the better until spring.
The general prospect is somewhat brighter
than for some time past. but there are few
if any establishments in the city in which
the working force will be increased during
the snowy months. Since June let the dull-
ssi. part of the season has been experienced.
The fall trade has made a temporary de-
mand for labor. but the demand compared
even will? last year. during the correspon-
ding season and immediately after the pan-
ic. is unsatisfactory. 0! the principal es-
tshlishnants. H. Kallam & 00.. employ fifty
to sixty men nine hours a day..iind will.
prohablydo soallthe winter.
W
‘ Susan B. Anthony has been Interviewed.
and shenay'sH'Womeo » sell them-sinned
cheap. The: sacrifice neutrin- mute
“and it does not matter whethavthe
when: m or not. ‘It'is'thecrsa—
sh
\
.-\_ .
LOCAL novices.
~50“! to Comatock Ens. for your white
hey cint heat Clark on hi! Offload.
them. “Clark House" opposite depot
o to Mrs. Judd‘s. Wall street. Nor-
wa k. for bargains in Miltinery. Her stock
comprises all the novelties of the union.
which she offers at the lowest possible
prices. .
H‘Just received. Two hundred barrels
best St. Louis Flour. which we will sell at
lower prices than have been offered since
the war.- l'iiiymond Bros.
E‘Elcaehcd and unbleached Cotton in
all the popular brands. as low as can he
sold by our country competitors. at A.
WSlilrts and drawers n specinlty at
Cumstock Bros.
WNEW MAPLE SUGAR at J. E. Smith‘s.
[1" C. B. D‘Artois hns fresh confection-
cry.
Go to Scranton's otiice and see some
of those ten dollar sets of teeth, wairunted
a perfect fit.
Ladies We warrants corset for one your.
C. R. d: F. 0. Bennett.
Reynier's celebrated dog-skin gloves.
at Oomstock Bros.
.If you smoke the Old Well Club ci
gar. you will get the worth of yourmoncy.
W Perfutttvry. of all kinds. and an end-
less variety of Fancy Soaps at S. F. Pcck‘s.
Wit you want to buy a barrel of choice
F‘lour. 20 lo Raymond Bros.. us they are
selling the best grade at $8.00.
(3‘1! you wish to get a set. of teeth that
you can cut. with go to Scrantou‘s office.
If you wish to get aching teeth ox
tractod. without pain and without taking
cits or any poisonous drugs. go to Scr union‘s
It is a po-itive luxurv to have an offending
ninliir extracted at his oflice.
3‘“ Wine of the Woods" is asked for by
everybody. Cures licaduchc. constipation.
rheumatism. For sale at S. F. l‘cck‘s.
Wiliiimtitis at John E. Smith's.
WA new assnrliiit-n‘i of Kid Gloves. the
latest shades to match itill suits. at A. Dick-
eruinn & Sun‘s.
cox‘s.
[3? Try Brown 6:. \‘Vilcox‘s choice Teas.
WV'irgin Lcuf Tobacco only Tots. at
Tucker's.
If you wish to act it not of tooth tlrii
v'lll lotik' militrnl so ill-\l it will not be
known that vuii \“t'tf‘ false teeth. go in Dr.
Scruntun's (iillcc..lt can be done tlicic.
a¥l)yflltt'pilfl. indication. licntlnclii-.sotir-
llt‘RH. rir uoidity (if the stomach. t‘urcd bv
.\iilk of Manor-sin. It is bv fur the must if
ft-ctive anti zigrronlilc .ipcrii-nl iiiid antnrid
known, and only no His ll ll’l'tl u i your p in
to prove this.
Brown & \Vilouxdtrc selling a gtttttl brand
of cigars til the low price of ti for ‘25 cents.
Try them.
w llnulilo \vidtli Allttt‘zt. in now Pall
minis. lit 25 via per yard. at A. Dickcruiiiu
tk Sun‘s.
2?" Always uii hand—Brazil Nuts. 1Com
lisli Walnuts. l‘i-kau Nuts. Almonds. Five‘li
Rimslod l'eiiniits. «to. tit J. E. Smith's '
£71?" (‘. ll. D‘Arlois hits a white article of
mist-d candies tit 40 count per pound.
Wilrivo you soon those Limit-s Rubber
(‘ltmkmulsn tit-tits liitblivr (Tunis. Aprung.
Huts and Mini-us. iit‘t‘. If «k l“. O. llvtiiictt.
‘irtlruiid Rush cvory Saturday night t r
those fttiiuus climvdors at tho ‘ Clark lions... '
opposite dvpul.
I? Minvriil “‘lllt‘l‘ .iii diiiiicht. also all
kinds of bottled Willt‘f‘ at S. l". Puck‘s.
I? Mrs. .ludd \vislns to cxtvnd licr
thanks to tho ltid'ivs ol tliist‘ity for their
patiuuxige iii the past. an i liripcs to rcovivo
nwuitiiiiiatioo of tho sumo ill but s‘urt' lit
Wall street. Stmviilk.
I?" Four biruv butllt‘s Laundry Blue for
35 out. tit l“. A. 'l‘tillt's \k the
frldvo (loose l" ‘ilfllt‘l‘ll tit liitcliiiiirliaiii‘s
lt‘iiriiittiic Stow.
fia‘t‘Tii “pullers—fur iiifitits and children.
to prevent food turning sour on the stomach
use Milk of biscuits“; it (‘iinisidysoiitcrrt'
and disi‘riiuvi. iiivi-goruti‘s the stomach tint
bowels. iiud mrrccts avidity. Physicians
thiiutuvtid niid pivscribo it.
(WU. ll it! li‘. t‘. lloiiiiott llt‘ltl them all
in prions and quality of tiiutlius. and ladies
felt skirts. ‘
lilvorv requisite for parties is prompt
ly supplied by (‘. ll. ll‘Attuis. ’
{Wiliiiidrods of livcs have boon save l by
the use of Hunt‘s It‘rim‘iiy. the not it kidney
uwdioiiio, . lt euros Money and till disensos
of the kidnvys. liltttltlt‘l‘. and urinary organs.
It is purely vvuvtiiblc. and used by physicians
in their practico iiii‘ily. Don‘t delay. but try
it imtucdinttly.
fiW‘A timely dosti of Milk of Magnesia
udiuinistviod at the outset of an attack of
cholera iiifuuium iit summer. within uitttv
tvoii instances out of twcutv dissipate the
discuss and cusiirc tho oscnpc of the little
sufferer from tliroiitciiitig serious i-udisp.»
aition.
Willi. llOSUllEE‘S GERMAN SYR-
l'l‘! Cough no more! How much by
there is in ovary household. to know t at
they can tit lust procure ti remedy for any
case of coughs. sovero colds settled on the
broust. (‘itlifitltillliitllh or any disease of tie
Throat and Lungs. that is certuln to euro.
It is it satisfiictiou to know. that it prison is
sale from tho dang-cps of these disensvs. All
you need do. is to no to your drugeist. and
got it liuttlenf lloshee‘s German Syrup. Two
or tliroo doaos will relieve you at once. If
you doubt what we say in print. get a stim-
ple bottle for ten mitts. and try it. or a reg‘
\lllil‘ size for 75 cents.
M
"W DIED. WW“
At South Norwalk. October 81st. 'I‘uriioy Biilltley.
aged .58 years and a months.
At South Norwnlk. October 23d. 1874. Sophie 1L.
the beloved wife of James M. Reed.
Unexpectedly. the bright angels came. bringing
.the white who. and the Sabbath she began on earth
was finishcd in hoavcri. She had secured that price-
less Mutt. which. in comparison. beggars every
earthly consideration. Heaven needed another saint.
and in its mercy. emitted her a quick as over
the dark waters. Beautiful and lovely her genial
heart overflowod with affection tor all God‘s crea-
tures. and her greatest delight. was to feel assured
that her friends loved her. Ber mission is ended.
and her reward sure: and as we looked upon that
form. still beautiful in death. we were constrained
to say. she is not dead. but alas eth.
'l I") HOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY Ol‘ THE "TR
CENTURY.
on. s. n. HOWE’S
ARABIAN MILK-CURE
For Consumption and Diseases of the Throat. Chest
and Lungs. The only Medicine of the kind in the
world. A substitute for Cod Liver Oil.
Permanently cut-ea Asthma. Bronchitis.
Consumption. Night. Sweats. hon of Voiceati
noes of math. Catarrh. Crou Coughs1 Col a. etc.
in a few days. like magic. - on $1 per Also
on. HOWE’S annanian
TONIC BLOOD PURIFIER
Which differs from all other preparations in its Im-
mediate action upon the
LIVER,“ KIDNEYS AND BLOOD.
Itta urol V‘ table. and cleanses the s are I
all im Tull-16". hetfilds it right square up. arid met;
ft‘.‘ k l? "M '62“? h”’““i“'..¥h.‘“°h°‘
ll . tomova Ill 0a II I
Bowels For nervou- nobility. um Vitalityfa'rlng-
sry Diseases. and Broken Down Constitutions.
I “ Challenge the 19th Century” to and
its equal.
Inclgiggt
Every Bottle is worth its weight in em.
rates aim Put nor-run.
ALSO.
DR. 8. D. HOWE’S
Arrabian ohiiGasll Liver Pills.
saw. it?“ ... “mot comm
mt mm W“... M “f Quickly I”
P“. wflflmfl predominates:- m
mmmumswnwmm‘fi.
an. i'- .13.. 30m f
the
for
tutu
ciety.
an
Ci
are!
da in the lace of three dollars per day. for
igloo:- of said’Commi
hal beret
ployed in the duties of his adios. and in that proper.
tiou for an fractions of: d in said set-vice.
’ .t. .t’. an. u
If Boneless Sardines at Brown & Wilv ”the store of F. ii. Nash a Bros.
wearer-mansions“ “savior-var": "
l - cm.
unwraps revenues-.32
‘h‘l. microcosm“ saw...-
WK. II. “RIDER.
seats my. run. as. rare. , __
macs. -
Au 1 vol ti to St ’tu h neg?-
vo roe
0"le Sy them-rd of Councilmen of tho
hr of south Norwalk. that Section Sixth. of. all
beam ndod. by substituting two drum
onor. '
calories-anon of Street Commissioner
be
A th th
“d n u t two dollars for each day cin-
l M
LARD.
.t. it. RATIOND. l Ordinance mum.
Jon: W. Criaw. City Clerk.
Approved Novemha mi. 1814
ministration account to this Court. for adjustment.
at. the Probate once. i i Norwalk. on the 81st day of
November. :8“. at 0 o‘clock. forenoon : and that
all persons interested in said Estate] may be notified
thereof. the said Executor- will cause this order to
be published in a newspaper printed in Fairdt-ld
Count . and pi)!“ cop tooroo on the sign post in
said orwalk nearestt e place wheie the deceased
last. dwelt at least ten days before said itst day of
N‘ii‘iiimbc" auction A. DAVENPORT. Judge.
F. A. GUNTHER.
F U R R I.E R ,
1101? STREET.
SPRINGWOOD.
Furs cleaned. repaired. and altered. S ocial atten.
tlon paid to Seal and Fine Furs. New are made to
m FonjALE. .0...
Fire, Life, and Accident. Policies,
IN THE
BEST COMPANIES.
AT Tim
LOVVEST CASII RATES
ALSO.
Building Lots. Dwellings, and Small
Farms, at Panic Prices.
DENNIS PLA'I‘T.
Orricl HOCRL-$ to 1! AM. 6}.” to 8. PAL. at
it“ t
.
H . 8.
Having removed to the store in Clark & Lane‘s
Back. up matte the Rail Road Depot. and greatly
liicroasod ‘hia facilities for hostile-ii. desires to on i
tho situation of the public to his new and excellent
stock of all kinds of
FOREIGS AND AMERICAS WATCHES
as well as his asuirtmeiit of all the new and fashion~
alilo articles of
SI [31“! \"ABE.
of \\ blob he intends to make a specialtv. This stock
is the lnrgttot and best in the town of Nurwalk. and
should be examined before ivh sins: elsewhere.
Also. hate «instantly on he . a fill line of
«BRIAN ACCORDBle‘Si
Agoiit tor the King‘s Combination
SPECTACIJSS.
Repairing. in all its branches. iciitlv vacciiicd.
A t‘\l \v'iltiooui in.» all. that thew is no otter place
to buy goods in this line. than at this store.
1!. S. 1‘001).
(TOMMIhSIONlBRS‘ ltO‘l‘lCli.
The Subscribers. appointed by tne Court of but»
hate for the District o Norwalk. Commissioners to
mwivc. examine. and decide ii iii the claims of the
t‘nsdltors of the Rotate of t‘h on w. Rash-r. an in-
*)]\‘\\i“ violin“. of Norwalk. in said district. assigned
in trust for the bottom of his emitters. hereby give
notice. that we will attend to the business of our
said appointment. at the tiitius of the Stir-walk lint-so
Ratlwav Co. in said Norsvatti. on the tub day of
thereafter. tint. and on the Mill day of Fobitiarv.
“1‘th at ten o‘clock in the fanatics“: of each of sold
days. Snld t‘oiirt hath limited and allowed four
months from date hereof. for the exhibition. to us.
of claims a but said estate.
Dated at ‘orwalk. the Nth day of October. A. 1)..
IS“.
iRilRGR M. nomasn . .
JAMES \v‘ l‘Ye‘TT. \. (\Ifllfluflflhot s.
tut-ti
"new AGAIN i
1.00 ‘ Er nus:
TIIE
M » Market!
\"ASIIINGTON ST.,
Opposite A. Dicker-man‘s Store,
may or
S. S. DURAND,
AGENT.
Will sell meat. after this date. at loner pricos than
it has been since the war.
Porterllouae Steak.........: ................ fillets.
Sirloin Steak .. .
Round Steak..
Chuck Rib. . . . ,
Spare Rib .................................... 15 ct-I.
Sausage (our own make) ..................... 15 cu
Roasting Boer. .. . . ........................... to eta.
Plates and Narnia. Fresh ................. 8 to to eta.
Corned Beef .............................. S to 10 etc.
Ramp Corned Beef Outside .................. 19 eta
“ “ Inside ............ . ....... 14 cu.
Lamb. perquartor ..... ...15t.o$0cto.
Leg Hutton: ....... . . . .......... 18 Eli.
Hutton Chops ................................. 18 cu-
Eains. Whole .............................. 1': etc.
“ ' 81iecd.... ............................. theta.
Butter and Lard at Lowest Cash Prices. according
to the market.
TERMS. STIfICTL 1' CASH.
S. S. DURAND, Agent.
D’ARfl'OiS’ “
ICE cfiEAM
No Corn Star-c h!
Perfectly Clean!
Beautifully Frozen .
-amn 01"-
‘E xo E L LFHT F L A VOR!
hflymmfiel’ubucr
Iain wanna do in the week w "
Wu my finalised mm “thug-Fr
’ bianllcngo Ice cream:
Would rcspectfull
received
and. with continued aasidnity and attention. hop...
to merit a share of their patrotu
‘ CLARK
OCTOIIR. 1873.
TAXPAYE BS TAKE NOI'I‘ 8.
Three cent. will be added to all city turn him
enlist. tannin idon whet . » .
1“. Do pa t oreNotenibu it.
not forget to call and settle.
EDWIN WILCOX.
Collector List 18;;
South Norwatk. October as. 18:4.
DRESS AND emu unit...
MRS. L. E. WELLS
inform the ladies. that h . .-
ute LAT 'r FASHIONS from No: infill:
gs.
& LANel‘s BLOCK.
5001‘. Norman. Cun-
20bit
Mme. coon-5v,
Dicker-man 6‘ 8”“ . ass w. c. QUINTARD. March M I L L I N E R .
Q‘Georga Sohaub has just received Best . ~ ‘
Caviar. Come and try it. EMILE. ‘ul’fil‘ affichegumd‘uor Millinory Goods aim...
' . . Paton “no . o . are an rompiy and ~.,~
a. Fresh Confectionery M J' E‘ Smith 8 DISTRICT or NOBVALK IIt'dovruttbcr shes. Jiffy-I. tgrily. Rooms. Upstairs in Clark and Lanc‘?xi‘ti..:‘.;‘
{3‘ Ice cream made to order by C. B. Ema first: Dosage”. late or Not-want. is said dis- Main Street. South Not-walk. 2.)...
‘ ‘ one :- - 7
D AriOts. OKDCE (fl—That the executors exhibit their Ad-
.5. cnozcn- Inc-:-
01“
Molasses tindTork Bttt‘t‘t‘ls
FOR SALE.
renown a: WILcox.
T0 Tun PUBLIC r
Having furnished my office with the latest at...-
most improved Dental appliances. 1 am now comm-.1
an offer my professional services for cash. at pm.»
within the reach of all. I‘iease call and tutorial“.
for yourselves beforclfning elsewhere
T E0. E. SWIFT. D. D S .
95
Norwaik. Conn.
'1' I N w A R E
OI“ EVERY IlESC'le'FIOS’.
AT E. K. LOCK\\'001)’§.
NEW OYSTER AND DINING
SALOON.
THE subscriber would respectfully inform ill»
public that be has taken the room under S. F. Perl.)-
Drug Store and fitted the same for a first class :niit'
and Dining Saloon
and for sale by tho pint. quart or gallon.
I‘ivasc :iv" lllt' :\ trill
\V. C. BY X “I‘ll
Oysters constantly (in barn
Alt-0 or:
tors cookcd in every style
90$”
STDVES
! #s’iiiisl STOVE? v
A T
E. K. LILCK \"000‘5.
J 01! N SCHAI' B.
Boot and Shoe Store.
Ailkiiidsof
lion‘s, Boys‘. Women‘s and Hill-
dren’s
BO‘OTS a. SHOES
or the Latest Styles.
All kinds of Winter Goods. of the best quills“. w .
retitled. A full line of ltl‘iilimt illm'l‘s \\ .
siltttfi.
Particular attention paid to
CIYSTOM \\'()l{ K ..
All our own work is guaranteed to cin- suit-ix
lion. A shareof thcpiiblic patronage rt‘spn'llti. .
solicited.
Cor. R. R. Place and Clay St...
Opp. Adams‘ list Shop and R. R. Depot
IN
W‘v a v-
'1‘ ;\ I\' E
N()'I‘l(‘ «:z
812,000
“‘DRTII HF
Boots and Shoes
1‘) RE :0”)
WITHIN THE NEXT SIXTY “Us.
T TIE STORE 0|“
0. H. HARVEY.
I would mus! rot-‘iu‘cfully call thontivniiun or is.
I‘sbllc to the
BEST ASSORTMENT
of Goods hroight into lllls suction of
tie country.
Now is the time touiako your selenium. as ilu
goods have got tohr mid. LARGE SALES AND
suALL PROFITS lg the motto. Come nttc. t‘t'llli
all. as we intend to sill. The best thing is we \\ ii: .
use you well. at the sure of
, '\
Deposit-a G. I; r‘ni'rii‘.~ (inocsnv STORE.
SOJI‘II NOB ”2413K
ASTBAL OIL.
ABSOLUTELY isstuii
PIRFECTLY occurs at 1
ALWAATS UNIFORM.
Illuminating tpantits Superior to Gas .
Burns in any lamp without denser ofexplodinti 0"
inking tire.
minuscule-e apron-t1 to displace
zhly volatile and
directly or indirectly. has ever
from purging. station. or handling it.
i
Tho
Oil
y ironstone Indications-tells of the hem!
tut have thrown “wintry on
W_ rarer. is further
Proof of its Superior Merit .
»mtatioa as the SAlEST
”mm‘ ' - “‘u’w
“Wodwsr ‘
rum across on.
C. u. HAIrVEY k
Norwalk Chronicler