VOL. 5. N0.- 25.
W- w E
TIE “LIP.
-— :o: ..
W m.
y—nr —
One more in dreary Winter.
M a worn and wary printer.
With sis bundle on a splinter
O‘er his back;
Travel-stained he was. and nccdv.
And his appetite was speedy
For a “ smack."
For the printing aloe steering
'l'lll within the door appearlu
Where he bowed. as one rsvsrlag.
When he spoke.
Saying in a voice ll solo-I
As a gratis Beebe column
“ I ant broke!“
in your city I‘m s stronger.
Dusty. seedy as s Granger—
rur I slumber-d in the ins-gar
Of a bars--
I desire a small donation
And was an transportation
tor Iny corn. -
inst! I tried to work my pasture.
loving freight and rough “pres-sac.
Living on boltsrna sausage
Dry and pour. —-
But they tuned I we a printer
And they hustled no lnstanter
To the shore:
Then I sadly rcmilectsd
pays when punters were respected
for their skill. Now I‘m rejected.
Furs and aft.
Just because can have by drinking
Set the steamboat men to sinking
All the craft.
The dc sober workmen sitter
Bi the vices of the loafer
'f‘ltl indeed wkvn‘cv I no for
Work I shrink.
Lest another‘u imposition
Throws on inn a foul sits pinion.
That i drink.
When a sun will not believe me.
But. deer sir. if you aill give no
Fifty cents.
I will by its proper thing
show you l‘ni shore abusing
“ Confidence
by his duteful conversation
Round he our colonial-ration
And we made the “ small don ttlon.“
“’hleh he sunk:
but while utility to our dinner
We observed the hardened sinner
leastly drunk!
“I has the sober workmen rtiflt‘r
by the tires of the loafer-
Il-asest coin will often go for
Put-est stamp.
Kindest one who most have trusted
Arc must thoroughly disgusted .
With the ‘I‘ranip.
M
_ "1......"
\\
Select Miscellany.
.. . 7v." swwrwww-w'...
To the Boys.
-— »ti- —- -
To \l‘itirnyi-zn Occt‘ra‘i‘tox \‘OU nu nit
CALLED as .s. Means or On'rsiatnu A
Ltvnuneun. DETERMINE ro Vilbllv
srasu I'I‘ “'ISLI.. asp TD Wonk HEAB‘I‘I‘
l.\‘ .n‘ tr.
Thcte are many rcusnns why you should
do this. Your lot has been cast among thiit
class which comprises nio~t of your teachers.
and which is known as “the laboring class.“
therefore. for you to live. you must work.
and we do not suppose you wish to live
without. If you do. as it is a wish not like-
ly to be reil’tzed. the sooner you give it up
the better. and let rrsoiute industry t-ike its
place.
Now. if you look upon your employment
as mere drudgery—us something which
whilst it must. be done. may be done any-
how—depend upon it a mere drudgo you
will always be. Tht-re are two classes of
young working men; those who labor with-
out thought and without energy. and those
who throw both thought and energy into
their lab tr. The first do their best to keep
themselves down. the others do their best to
raise themselves. and botli.iu the endjwill
just reap tliitt which they have sown. You
may. perhaps. say. "but my occupation is
such that no thought is needed—there is
nothing particular to understand." You are
much mi: taken. Why. it plain country lad.
whose duties are those of a shepherd's bay.
has much in his way that may be made both
useful and instructive to him. Let him
strive to know all shunt sheep. study them
well. their habits. their food. their structure.
their use. Let him understand something
of these. and he will find his labor far more
agreeable. his rnitid far more improved. and
that he is far more valued by his employer
than if he merely watched and fed his
charge day by duty. Never lt’l country lads
funny that there is nothing in there various
occupations which can help to make them
intelligent. whilst they till the earth. gather
its fruits. and take charge of the creatures
which God has glycn for the services of
men.
If you livcin a town. and are getting it
living by one of the many means which
such a place affords. determine to under-
stnnd thoroughly every thing connected
with your employment. lake good use of
your time for your own take. for each min-
ute cannot be of more importance ti your
employer than it is to you. He may reap
now of your industry. but the knowledge
and hsbits that industry will bring will be
yours to turn to account through life. If
energy in a factory or large workshop in
one of our principal towns. you may have
the advantage of coming in contact with
many intelligent and well-informed men.
from whom you may learn much.
Let your conduct be such as to ensure the
spproval of those above you—resolve to
learn every thing that can be of service to
you—let “quickly and well” be the mark at
which you aim in relation to every matter
of business with which you are entrusted.
and never forget, that upon your diligence
in youth. will depend your success as a
man. '
COO-m
Conner Brianne. — We advise all
young people to acquire the habit of cor-
rect speaking and writing. and, to nbnndon
ssesrtyaspasslblcsnyass of slang words
was mugs
wtllbe;andtfthegoldsnsxsofyonth.ihs
Mensch: the acquirensat of lsn'
“menu’s-sadism tbs unfortunate
mnmhmmm
lambskin“ his. law b nause-
labltsst Authors.
--:o:-
When Dickens laid out for himself a sys-
tctn of literary work and forced himself
Into a rigid adherence to in spending Justso
many hours daily at his desk. whether in
the mood’us not. and whether accomplish-
lng anything or not; plodding away at. cout-
pcsitlon in as matter-of-fact a manner as a
laborer would shovel at an cmbsnltmon t.—
he set an excellent example for all writers.
but one which a majority of them would
and it impossible to imitate. No greater
diversity. no sharper contrast can be found
than appears in the modes of composition.
the requirements as ti surroundinls. state
of feeling. and necessary conditions for
freedom in working of didtrcnt authors. as
shown by thelr own statementt or those of
their biographers and personal friends.
Walter Scott felt no special need of to
considering or revising what hehad written;
but having daahcd ea novel or poem—he
lctll off one after another in rapid succes-
siou such as had not has heard of before
his day. When: would the Waverly novels
have been. and should we ever have had
the long list if he had been sublectcd to the
test which Alcott in his “ concord Days.
lays down in his code of composition l“—
to wit: “Burn cvcry scrap that stands not
the test of all moods of composition: such
luck longer-it y. What is left trains immense-
lv. Such is the law. \‘cry little of what
is thought admirable at the writing holds
good over night. Sleep on your writing;
talto a wulk over it; review it of an often
noon; digest it after a mud; ht it sleep in
your drawer a twclvrmtmth.
The impulsive habit‘belungs to some ‘ll‘
tors whom we should lt‘lil suspect of it. If
there has been one woman writer in Ameri.
ca who was preeminent for a ttrnng mas-
culine untltrstandinu. critical insight. cool-
ness and iniptirtiality in her judgments. and
the power to put her own personality adde.
it was Msruaret Fuller; yet. of her. when
especially employed as critic on the New
York Tribune. .\lr. Greeley complained that
she could only write “ when in the vein.”
and although new books demanded her at
tenti ‘ll. and the utmost pi‘utnptness was dc'
slrtthle. the tunnel titty after day to feel in
the right mood fur writlngnintl her crltl‘
clsms were museqttcntly sometimes too late.
She did. in fact. dis'rust herself in writlnn.
lier pen was it “nou-cnndnotm.“ she Idltl‘.
the was Illlljcfil to pain. and affected by the
most subtle influences; sometimes wrote in
bed. and bel ’ that she “ could under-
stand anytllns rr when she was ill.“
Iler “ Summer on the Lakes“ seems to have
been written under more trannllininu clr‘
cutnatances. and. and after a more orderly
way than was usual with‘hcr. “ Every day.“
she says. “ l was and attended to the many
little ciils which are always with the. ‘l ‘l
Then. about eleven. i would sit down to
write at my window. close to which is the
apple tree intelv full of blossoms and now
of yellow blr-ls. Opposite me was Del
Stt'tu‘s ‘Mn‘loutia ;‘ behind me ‘Sllenus hold-
ing in his arms the infant Pun.' I felt very
content with my pen. my daily bouquet and
my yelluw birds. About five I would go
out ntid wulk till dork.“
Another women. of the highest dlstlnctlon
in science. Mrs. Sumcrvillc. gives us. in that
modest. straightforward way which makes
her nsrntive so charming. no account of her
habit of writing. Abdrusc as were her sub-
jects. she did not find it necessary to seclude
herself. She hnd'n singuiur power of ab-
stractiua.w hieh made her “indep'hdcnt of
outwurd circumstances." She rose carry.
she says. and made the necdful trt‘ttnuc-
mcnlslfur her family. then wrote. subject to
interruptions of visitors. who hail “come to
spend a few hours" with her. “However I
learned by habit to leave a subject and re-
sume it again at once. like putting a mark
into a book Imight have been reading." In
another place she says: “I had. and still
have determined perseverance. but I soon
found that it was in vain to occupy my
mind beyond scertain time. I grew tired.
and did more harm than good ; so. if I met
with a difficult point. ' ' I left it. took
my work or some amusing book. and re—
sumed it when my mind was fresh." She
took for this recreation poetry. and after-
ward novels.
W
Tint Wan-Waste. or LIFE. —Since the his-
toric period. fourteen thousand millions of
human beings have fallen in the bottles
which man has waged against his fellow-
crcature—msn. If this amazing number of
men were to hold each other by the hand.
at arm‘s length, they would extend over
fourteen million. five hundred and twenty-
threc tl.onsand. three hundred and thirty-
three miles of ground. and would encircle
the globe on which we dwell six hundred
and eight times. If we allow the weight of
a man to be. on an average. one hundred
weight. (and that is below the mural. we
shall come to the conclusion that six million
two hundred and fifty thousand tons of hu-
man flesh have been mangled, disfigured.
(allied, and trampled under foot.
The calculation will appear more striking
when westa‘n that. if only the foretlngers
of every one of the fourteen million of hu‘
man beings were hid in a straight line.
they would reach more than six hundred
thousand miles beyond the moon; and that
if a person were to underukc to count the
number—allowing nineteen hours to a day.
and seven days to s week—at the rate of six
thousand per hour. it would occupy that
person three hundred and thirty-six years.
And—awful is the consideration l —three
hundred and fifty thousand pipes of human
blood have been spilled in battle.
- _—-*.——-
A. girl in a nskbbcring town wsssbocksd
tbesthcr evening. by her own mistake.
Being sent for some new to a store in s
hnrry.sbc toak'whst shssuppnssd to be a
class pillow-lip from hcrbut'osn drawer.
Wknnsbs rsscbed mmmhsnded the
supposed pillogasllp to the young‘clsrk to
Illwmidensr. Ives he did, not notice
what'thsy'wsrs ml asbenpcfnsosrhad
guesthronalitbetn. Whehhsrslssdtkets
up and expsssdtlistwoontletsatthsbot-
Maid: fringed. statistic! ran from
withoutsaylaa s word. and the
young “mm M. hiditln
is tbs'tdrawst' tsswslthsr rctnto.
Iowa! wobbly wit '
theaters
W .
nary t
may
fttlr sisters. if it tau
it is because the little worries. and
Perhaps
f our daily ills harass
cams. and routine: 0
our sensitive nerves more than the more ex.
tended enterprises which generally take the
Great wants develop
but the little wants and ‘
attention of men.
creel resources.
worries are hardly provided for.
the nail which strikes the saw. they make
not much of a marlt. but they turn the edge
terribly. I think if we looked upon all the
little worries of one titty as surest united
aelf~cotitrol to meet it would be de-
hcy generally come only
one or two little‘fltlngs at a time. they seem
so very little that way. and the breach once
made hi the well soon grows linger.
New. I dont believe in the can‘t that a
woman must always. under all and any cir-
cumet men. wear a smiling fees when her
husband comes home. or that she need to
take her hands out of the dough. or drop the
floor: to run and meet him at
But I do believe—nay. I know.
for I have new it with my own eyes among
my friends—that many it woman has driven
a kind husband away from her. away from
his home and its sacred influence and caused
hint to spend his time at a billiard table or
in a drinking saloon. amid their profane in-
fluences. simply by her ceaseless fretting
over times which were not worth a word;
much less the peace and happiness of a
homo.
worry.
veloped. lint as t
baby on the
the door.
sons thee—Binni-
ruin-c.
— go; —
This morning I not tip cross as
who spoke to his as
set the whole househol .
rest of the day. but that I have
the best way to mouse them.
to influence the whole family. but
await events.
good humor. and the baby sat in
chair and
And as I was th
I thought how easily a little ftatt
have upset the whole family. an
fun day.
Row fretting is both useless and nnnsces
it does no good. and s most deal of
cost a universal isle.
blow or less we are all given to to.
harm: yet it is sit
We fret over almost everything.
In short." anything or cvcrytlil
no just ti suit our whims and fancies. we
have one grand refuge-rte fret ovct it.
I uni afraid fretting is much more eotn‘
tnuti among women than among men. We
as well acknowledge the truth. my
‘t altogether
I know tlittt many a mother
brothers. t )0. if they need it—I
we ought to set our faces like a fit
home-disturbing habit of fretting.
M-
Would you cnjny quiet content
with ttlrs and pretenses.
Would you have good health.
in.
heart and body clean.
not be scltlshly exacting.
your employer.
Would you ncvcr be told a lie.
personal questions.
Would you have the respect of
versation.
MM
He had lately attended the clrc
first time. and on Sunday foil
said. in a‘ whisper. “Grandma.
music any way." ,
W
whose, etc: of marriage she
mouths previously rejected.
formed hint u
should have naked nie snafu f"
j.
littlsjoks on the collision of
the other day. lsttt
wastobe.
:‘ll
then . _ _
Smith-if”.
felt as rough and stingy as achsstnnt burr.
I was all out of sorts. and it seemed to me
it would be a pleasure to snap o! anybody
“In" I. I m‘da
first likely I would have done so. and
d by the ears for the
moods before. and learned by experience
“ Now." thought I. “ my best. plan is not
neutral. and let them influence Ins." Ac-
cordingly. I tried to control myself a little.
Well. the two older children got up merry
and as chipper as crickets; paps was in pretty
displayed all her little airs and
uncensnd her newest funny little capers.
and so. by the time breakfast was over. I
was laughing and smilln: as cheerfully as
the rest. and passed a pretty comfortable
day after all.
taking of it this avatar.
mot because it is too hot. and in winter be-
cause it is too cold; we fret when it rains
becsnsc it is wet: and when it doesn‘t rain
bocauso it is dry. when we are sick. or
when anybody also is sick.
hat turnéd
her son against her own sex. and mode him
dread and dislike the society of women. by
her example. constantly set before him.
I know that runny a mother has brought
up and developed it daughter just like her- .
self. who. in her turn. would wreck nnd ruin
the comfort of another family circle.
And knowing all this. my sisters. and
this useless. sinful. pence-destroying and
W
\l'ounu You. —Would you keep your rosy
cunpicxion. wear thick soled shoes.
Would you have others respect your opin-
ions. hold snd never disown them yourself.
the sunshine. Sickness is worse than freck-
Would you respect yourself. keep your
Would you retain the love of s friend. do
Would you gain the confidence of busi-
ness men. do not try to support the style of
Would you sleep well and have a good sp-
pctitc. attend to your own business.
permit yourself to indulge in vulgar cor-
taken by his grandmother to church.
dis gazed around in some wonderment for
n few moments. When the organist began
to play. he turned to his grandmother and
be a circus. so I can see the lion!"
“Why. no. Eddie. this is a chute ."
“ Why. replied the little use. “Its circus
Walking the streets of Olevelsttd the oth-
er day. a young lady tort a gentleman.
She had rc-
pcntsd her hastily formed decision. and in.
f the feet in this shrewd style:
“You have no last in nutrient love. You
A bride in Waterloo. Iowa. indulged i
has martian...
n; on V
guests nor even thsckraxrwbo waste
perform them knewjvho‘thsgm
mm m nudisnevstsd
instincts hare-tunable: WN-
twesa a haw sod wisest. use. it one“.
_ SOUTH NORWALL.
sbesr. I
had such
to remain
her high
in; night
d spoiled
Ill‘lllmr
n3 doesn‘t
pleasant.
and like
know that
at against
. do away
no out in
do not ask
men.ncver
us. for the
owing was
Ed-
will there
had some
the lav-lied
rnnman m m ,
comm naernnits, rum
sao xm.....sa.oetstnnsnsas.. it...
[lulu (topics. I Dents. .
units armor tit mam
N
"to? .3335 .‘i‘lil'ifgi‘t‘t‘ll‘fili’l finitm' "3"" "9
term. or Adm.
vtna. l it. Its. tin. din. std. sol. loci.» E
weer. '
llllllll'l all Blitihtllll‘.
Madam-Iconic).
Invites the ladies to nannies her
STOCK 0F MILLINEBY
Justopsasdfortkslpttslm
DRIOOMAKINO
laall tab hes. out and stetl. Nb
terns galto 9 Watt“! sad‘g‘sasolltsas
bl“ ‘ ‘
A shard
“" trumpeted-tr M" or
hhuutum
l ite- lis s teatloa of her customers end he let
all; of t is ylolnlty to her entire new stock cl
8 and Summon lu-
nos'y Goods.
minimising all the newest dust.» and novelties ta
, BOllliETS, HATS Gt TRIMMINGS.
miss. I will ssh
Illtwuw‘mlll‘lfil‘ll‘d: as any in the city.“
PIIIOING & ALTIRIIG
to until it (led
sty pt p a on ta
fashion bl
“v" m " ° 8b. l‘ as llill.
llnotna st Chas. Smith‘s. West
s'ra'riosatfi‘ CONFEU-
TION REY. CIGARS, To.
BAGOO. ETC
llAILY & WEEKLY PAPERS,
PERIGDICLLS, ITO.
Ilsvt taken the stand in the Post M and
ntucim't‘It with a tell this of the show rs-
spcctfttlly invite a share of thopabllc
sass.“ airllw'
6130s SCHAUB'I!
Germanic l-Iougeg
Corner of Clay Strctt. and Railroad r583.
Best N. Y. Lager Beer... Issls at all
llottrl.
THE CLARK HOUSE,
58011138 NORWALK.
OPPOSITEJV. I’ 0 IV. E B. R. DEPOT.
“M Goo. Cloris. Agent.
T BoSCI‘LNTONs
DENTIST.
W ngtssthsndfnssrttncartllctaldsntarsas
bpsclslty. .
orrtcn OVIB swtonn‘s ascent" Invent".
so-y Sonthxorwslk.
w. it. LAVALLEE,
E A B N E s S B S .
norso Furnishing Goods and
Trunks.
South Nerwalk.
Main 8h,
Ill-“O.
FRANK A. TOLLEB a 00..
nunans nt
GROCERIES PROVISIONS.
Preserves. lollies. Canned I'raltl. Bu-
OPERA nous: ILOGK- "All! 81“..
em sown nonwanx. come.
W. n. TOLL“
Deal: In
Stoves. Tin Wars. Cooking Utensils.
Inns and lass Mellon desis-
fipdcmrrmu mm
I-tf trunnion-ox cram. com nonwsix.
candor-we POINT '
MARIN! RAILWAY,
SOUTH NOIWM cl.
CAPACITY or RAILWAYS. . moo toss.
VMMquMNM
Furniture for vessels. memo-strum
”n'mmwmur n‘r‘i'rl?‘
NOTICE.
0 pr... reign-”lofted“! solicitation. caries will
School to Day Pupils,
www.mmwmtnm
management‘s“.
mmymmmu g p ' ._
‘ “duflmm ‘
cannon-n.3, smut-“matt-
REV
Q
. r‘
if SPRING llPElllllli!
E "
€01!
all on
, A
it“.
i
Olen la Swsrd’s Building,
'ln'alltkecoufild
. carefully «salad.
: mu. it. on war.
‘.. WAYTMA?6. T575. .
. 91313. J. MK I
Attorney at csunssller-at-Law.
U'I‘K NOBWALK. CONN.
starvin- n; In.)
Itsts. one
.. 7 _ iii;
rune-s this. an inn: no- i rat. to
m
um
Wholesale confections".
to: crisis discriminant,
rortbswhuksalsendrstdlm
NOI'A ls‘, 00! I.
0!
3i ,
t
. A‘l'
.. Mrs. H. Krieger’s
gfiraonanamox our...
sit
"it
booth Not-wont.
input-it. ADIOKRRMN .3 sons
r ,
gr HAIL OGLDIIIAI
3...?" untrue-m er:
Imperial Gloss Ink.
it I‘
REM‘OVAL‘.
Ilse react-ed his
loos out! Shoo “on.
of. the «as may occcaplsdby n. it. Prickstd.
:oppoaltc the Post once.
mi in witl mm full stock of all kinds of
don’t, Boys’. Women‘s and Glitt-
dean‘s
T8 &. SHOES
0' the LII.“ Styled.
soc
ktttdssttaterood ofth best It
ggfi a full line ot'ittmntttt' tidbh‘il’fiiih
I‘atttttilsr attention paid to
éUSTOM WORK.
rown work is arsetssd to give sstisfsc-
shareof the pu in patronage respectfully
,, 30“” W" Alli.
items rs. tats.
Camphorlne,
m OI‘ run (INTI!) DIIOOV'IRIII 0! TI“
A0! NR m III-ll 0! RAIN.
e
Rheumatism. Stu-sins. Stiff Joints.
Glandular Swelling. (to.
our nut-rams cars a nouns.
For file by ill m ‘ I
mum nov'r. Proprietor
”I mm m. m You!
Call for it. at
s. at. PICI’I,
DEW.
Mar,
Goons
.t. it
liflgwarb! acme-a will inks place some
ENIILL‘. III".
HIM
pen or
3|?th rzallvi‘lts. Ask your linguist
._ T ‘
st? -
N SCHAU B,
In.“ lorw‘k. Donn.
’ Quick:
SA :13]: “W
*l\ic ('ch
T308. F. CROFT.
masons-st: GWEN!!!“
amnmmwvmm
#fi‘W. WM. we... in}.
ail-x. "amass Watson.
are sun’bwmm
AGRICULTURAL lNSUilANGE 00..
0!‘ WATKINWN, N. In
Assets over- OI”,”0.00.
o. n. witsott
Monitor . fut
“-“triutuiumm~
Mmmtdoortohimsldmstaty Isak.
noon.“
JOIIIlthIUTOHIIlGS.
Formerly Ilatcltisns at Mt. W‘s Bloclesln
muesli llorwslh. Thankful forths past pat.
onus received fronhlseustoaisrs.’ ks hopes. by
keeping a good Mentor Groceries. to niert
their approbation. antiserum amorous slim of
their patronage in the future. l-tf
Fin]. n nineties,
Wholesale an: Insoll Dealer-s
‘—
OYS‘I‘IBB. OLAXS. FISH
AND 140381333.
Oyacsra by the Ml and Gallon.
Tomato Catsttp by the llaif Pint sr Barrel.
"ill? MID VIOI‘I‘AI LIu.
canned l-‘I-utts nits! Venouhlca.
was new to we NIW'IIAVRN
"fl 0' mumni'lswr.
Cousin Nos-mun. Com.
m m m“ m
in
ltsrwslk Steal llyslss and Sonatina
Establishment.
Factory and once. east of Horse RR. depot
Dresses and Dress Goods. dyed or cleaned.
Particular attention psld to the Dvolnn. Cleansing.
Repairing and Prussian of
Gentlemen’s Garments
by s new and improved method. requiring only
two days
K I D G L O V E s
dasnsdlncncdaydnlookalninstssnaltoaswa
80 Cents per Pair.
lineal R. N. PERRY;
JOHN 1!. SMITH.
FLORIST,
EAST 8“)! OF IA"! STREET. 80“?“ 0F Mil. ROAD
city of South Norwalk Gonnv
Plants and flowers at all Seasons.
flowers for Funerals furnished. and tsetsfullyar
“indecent—traction. .
. GO TO
HUMA
mat-tn; secured tbs services of
PROF. ISADOB JEAN,
All Kinds Hair
Lettuce 8:11.: Dressing.
vortac VI III! 9100‘
O
inadeup to
constaml
in the most artistic manner. I also keep '1
on hand a full stock of the above goods which I
sell _
no PIR CIN‘I' ‘Gl-IIAPIR
S. PAKULSKI.
N HAIR.
Whohashadseveral ears in .
innity “9:13“? MW!
Work
I feel It! i. of h i
”ii. on tor a i “yearns? all who'fai
MIMNM straightening oonblncs. with will be
SWITCHES.CURLS, BRAIDS &c
That: any other denier in town. Give inns call.
it u RLEP‘TT’S.
'l [Is will do you no harm.
In summer he will keep you cool.
In winter he will keep you warm.
BASéTIALE,
The Best’l‘amily Liquors
.OTTLID LACE“.
TRY HY FIVE GENT FIG—ARE!
con. sum AN}. mm sou-m nonwsut
NEW FIRM
At the Old Stand.
Mom Manning- 6c 'luly
i
“BEE-R:scarierum .
”‘WL-
THE futon: TO BUY.
Would rs tfnl inform the bllc that the
taken mmnu‘sylstslt cond tried b Silas II
II
tie. and ate prepared to manuzacsnrs it kinda of
GABRIAW C WAGON! 1'0 mun.
stunts as 00.;
N0. ‘3 «ms BUILDING,
O
null we so“. nonwanx
cum mill-“arm WW
I
Rot-walk .
have
'1‘!!-
Whfllmm‘m
Merchant Tailor;
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING
G O O D 8 ..
a line Amt of cum nus, new
and Styles-
J an cannon tonwnmisu
Whenlbeflnods an Purchased at this Store.
CORNER WASHINGTON AND IAIN \fiT8.,
SOUTH NOBWALK.
.w. n. swonns.
F]
iii
fl
OLD WELL.
CLU/B
CIGARS
Are made from the best quality
of Havana Tobacco. and wrap-
ped with the finest Connecticut
T. B. tutti SUN,
DEALER! IN
CHOICE FAMILY
liBflflERlES
FLOURGRAIME
PROVISIONS
AND
MEATS.
Cornea- Iaow an Donavon/Stu.
d-
1.1m:
LU
B U CH U!
Isthsonlyltn’cwnrsusdynr :
BRIGHT’SDISEASE,
Lndsposltlversaiedyfor
Go! G fares. Diabetes.
,m‘mfidbfw.mms
a when
mflmflUflt-ihlrfltafiu.
Ibse-
m or Wiles. C
has. Iml Tammi“
W
and complaint“
dust Dani-lir- sad
1 Trade
. \k“~_
t‘snslasniostworkniaaliksmasr. “
Salim ‘esl '06an and My
mmsmfisycsu vs“ mus-aimle-
. oallwkoinaysntrust to roars .
q , . AOIIIIII POIGIIG,
pm“... Mg. cuss. Ionian-s. flung.
Soap. Bmm'SslictDrugs. ' , , l u:
Fluid. Extracts. [tour Sulphur. FIRST-CLAW
foremost. Pnrfutusry.PstentnIsdiclnss. ' ~ ,5 , .7 ._ .
:nnmnxmmty-stom. ' JOB?! l
, .Oanmfltomomttomn. - r, ”Emc—
. My Powder . Kati-cs. ' y , “'4”:
'W‘Bflbfll‘hwflnw _ j ; X """
animus—sortaamm' I; '.
I‘- I- 00". THAI-“8 6!! In.
BMHDEI “I masts
summits on. menu
momma-nine . ' .
.mwww
nmmauoan 7 .
d
Mar—3.3. .
W— .u. “
' "ma- 0.3an m
”was...“ “t '-
‘ wan E m; -
a W I. (new.
M V M” 0. m.
rm—
tsr Wéag-Wm. I. 3.3m !. I. alt.
nwkigefnm’n‘a. nos. 1. ”no... w. s.
as wml'l‘ {TM-eh” ham; ,,
I. Duty. flan not.
=Ihlssn luv ma.
am mmwwlm.
new it , raw.
or W
moan—Winn.“ I. In!“ Jenni I. m ‘
'I‘hos. I. waned. . ‘ ’
«diam-3.3. Billed. Joseph luv-sou.
Helen! J. Crew. r
ham—Innis! Xenon. miss. I. Duty. louse
X. lane.
Luvs and eon—Joseph I. lay-end. I. I.
Not-but. F. F. Ityxbse. .
m oad “tech—liaison J. astsst
B. ltsrwcld. Itatv Nash.
flu Wm n. holy. raunchy-
weed. II. I. lint-ton.
Mow-Barr Rank. !. F. Icahn. Bastard!“
cox.
NW —'I‘hos-I. I‘MJJ.W
W.I.-Hastford. ,
m mass—rux.tam.mxnen.sm
WM w '
”I‘M limbs" MEI".
WWW-451'- ”Masthead
3.3. thaw.
\VHITE‘S LINE
mom: NORWALK.
tilt of litrttll it P. F. Britt
Willlcavsrtotasnch end of the route trbweskly
Produce. said withstoksrneforsnwtausioa
height at old packet rates. and received daily.
'Mlpstsonsstsfotbldtrasuqsaysfthseat‘
pleyocsctcltltgr of the above beats of sensual“
the owners thereof.
Danbtirv and N rwailt R. R.
WINTER ARRANGMN‘I‘.
WW Nov. fl. ms. "
Dolly 'l‘roI-a Icon tonal lies-walk.
At lust Lil. For Ilsabury. and all iatnrmstlsts
and PJI stations. . ,.
At dill Pal. for all stations on Danbiry and Ror-
wslk. and Shep“: Railroads. ’
M um. act. for midfield. and laterasdlah
stations.
Al IRIS. EN“ Freight 'l‘rslrt.
Luvs Banbun for tooth Norwalk.~
At 3:30 and 9:“. IL!“ run. «it. and 8:10. EU.
‘ Joux w. moon.
Superlnmdflt.
and New Haven R. R.
0
. l l
Q; *1 A’
WINTER ammonium
me. May Near-tier 89th. It“.
‘I‘tulas leave W£:g:n st South Norwalk s3
For New York.
At 23:: hull. WW
:3 :: her-Mew
11937 “ £3: Express. stopping at Stamford
rst “ Accommodation.
:3 1: Accommodation.
iii-B P.“l. Accommodation. i
:33; I: Anew-floss.
a: 1: Account tloa.
Itevr York the tooth Norwflk.
st uncouth“) 9-05.. 20:00. use 31.: ms are.
t” (Am. f8!“ use (law ‘3"
:lsxfbocsllx. . nae. sameness.) auntsth
, Iowsh Koran-It he How an".-
dttahlAcno-nudeusn. ‘ ‘
m ll be M
b! l
on
u
a as
m
It!“
‘ .
announrw.’sm'1‘n ’
3 Winnings-errant, y.
c. R on ER! as;
(rnovisxonsu'h
, “Wt
mensesmhslunm 7 .
ween—rte “new gun-9 * m
flesh-smacnst-stam, d ’3
Parades” not" on sumo: ’7
it
are
Norwalk Chronicler