assess“, ma“ IO, ll".
W
N. PAY! N0 PAPER!
‘1‘
. m IOI'ALK. sdtyofutahsb-
tmhmt‘m innards-ed. tasrtvw
tuna-axe. hummus!“ thaterminss
dbbaabsryaadHG-walklsihuad:auliesfroat
ummanch:anflsawestfrom
learners-r Kwanonhridgepotataadanlles
heath it Rebel-y. It ban in luished blv.
t‘te country audience-{bl ”$33 t orks‘ln
as roan re
teamed with eternat wswfor culinary and
“an trot
gunmen!" ark. sadito“ m"
Waldo Allard k “d "on
. as u-
nlsri sea-directions? ands "rad “corn-
lodge- mfikesdailytrl duri
the sonar
I“ Vania drawing t feet 0
w matthswnarres. South
. hassrgnrhpul and substantially.“
on within the past ten
one of the mat important
View York and flew Raven Balls-ea
‘-
fasaars of mobinsry. st uss. lock ts.
“wands. ship building and the cultlvt on of
. I! of sofoyetcrsare l
daily to tho cities. where they are rec atcd
on account of r e: star pecall y one on
vor. As or manufacturing establish.
“to it alsrs annual facilities tier-earn the b‘on
walk Lock manufacturers o
tnrers or Ins hats. The list Forming to.
Prentiss lat For. Factory. manufaotsr. to of bat
bodies. Bsstt 3.3.". straw hat manufac_turers:
“simulator lschlneCo..frecentlyof art-en.
lassl~ Rockwell. shoe mum~
. honoured arm. ll
factor-era; Pair! Co.. Planing Hills. Robert H.
‘s Paper Box lsnntactorv. ti. Bell's
Ihfp Yard and Marine Railwa ; Richards. a Wood
Boat Builders ; builders an contractors. lumber
rds. nurseries. florists. etc. For “it’
rats! and foul businus. sec Idvcrtlelllziol-
ms of this paper There are 5 churches. Concrete
coal. lplsoopal. Nethodisi & tlst.Catholic. tmc
National Book: one Saviors u : one Banker ; The
[airfield Fire insurance Co. which has agexucles in
every state in the Fulton. and one of the most suc-
cessful companies in the country. There are rxccl-
lent graded schools. gas works. paved streets. dc-
lightfsl and encoded views of the Sound as far as
the eye can reach. east or west. from the elevation:
rising from the business centre. where are ‘l‘aitualcd
may beautiful summer villas. and commodrous rcs-
tdaosmo b those not named in busim-ss
here. the oceans: s of which contribute much to tltc
life. old the city during the
nulls! months. There are two well appointed and
well conducted hatch—French's and City. There is
also nearly completed a lacs-ct opera house sec
and to none in the state. he South Nor-walk Sen-
tinel is the only paper published. and occupies a field
peculiarly its own in the dissemination of news in the
city and throughout the county. To capitalists and
manufacturing establishment. looking for a place to
. ”mo-mend this city. Any information
desired will he cheerfully given by addressing any
member of the City stimulant. whose names will
be found in another column. 30th Sat-walk arm
unusual facilities and inducements to theeapitslist.
archaic or laborer. as it is a city of t possibili-
ties. a ciw now of importance and in ucucs-s rup~
reseuutive New England town. having ever facility
resent sod rive for making ssv n: roan.
:y and enjoying Eta.
The Republican State Convention will be
held at Allyn Hall. in Hartford.on TuCSdny
ne xt. at 10 o‘clock.
A Minnesota editor remarks that “Mr
Blaine can no more approach the White
House than a porcupine can go through the
hole in a shirtvbuttou tail foremost—not
while Grant is lying around loose in that
vicinitv.“
The night express from New York was
thrown from the track on the .liatlcm or
tension railroad Thursday night. near Wal~
lingford. Vt. The “'acucr sleeping cur \vss
overturned. took flrc. and was consumed.
Charles H. Dist-ell of Chicago. and bl.- son,
were killed. Tcu others were seriously
burned. Among tho passcngcrs Were the
lion. F. 1-1. \Voodbridge.ex~metnbcr of Con-
gress. from \‘crotout. who escaped. The
cause of the sccidcnt was a brokcrt tall.
I
Rev. John S. Glendencing. male unfurl-
one by his trial for the seduction of Miss
Mary Pomery. and his subsequent expul-
sion from his pulpit in Jrrscv City by thr-
l‘resbytery to which he belonged. was mur-
ried to a young lady in that city.the daugh-
tero! aprominent member of the church
futtn whose pulpit ho was driven by the
Presbytery. Having cut di~credit on the
ministry. he has abandoned it and will pur-
snethe study of the law. This is bad for
the leg}! profession. though a good thing
for the cause of Christianity.l
Thejury in the Bubcock cusc rendered a
verdict of not guilty. on Thursday. Wht-n
the verdict was announced. some demon-
station in favor of Bsbcock was mrulv, but
it was quickly suppressed. There was u
general band shaking. however. and Gen-
cral Babcock crossed over to the jury and
most heartily and feelingly shook the hand
of each jury-man and thanked him kindly
for the Verdict The general and his friends
then left the court and started for lllt‘lf’ lm~
tcl. 0n reaching the strect the party was
heartily cheered by a great. crowd coogrc-
gsted in front of the custom house. and al- .
must everybody seemed well plesscd at the
result.
Notwithstsnding the numorous sspimuts
for the occupancy of the thitc II was Kr
question wethcr the average American cit-
izen has a true appreciation of the comfnr's
and luxuries which pertain to that position
In the discussion of the Constitutional
amendment limiting presidents in one term
Hop-s J. P. Knott, who had the amend—
ment in charge. thus pictured the nllurc~
meals of the presidential cfllcc -
A salary of $50,000; a mansion sustained
in a style of luxury that few persons dream-
ed of. furnished. repaired and hosted at on
annual expense of 325,030. with the very
sir breathed there perfumed by rsrc exotics
propagated in a $55,000 garden house.
maintained at an annual expense of 05,000; a
private secretary at $3,000 a year to do lbn
president's writing ; two assist-t secretaries
at um a year to do the work of the pll~
vats secretary: two clerks at $3.350 to do
tbs work»! the sasistsut secretaries; s siew~
ant at all.” to supply the pneldcot‘sila-
his withtar choicest wines and the richest
viandstbht could tempt or satiste his sppc—r
tits. with “M a year for books. period‘h
cab. stationary. telegrams and “other con.
tia'soers.‘ If the children of lararl sighed
ftwtbslsab potaof Egypt. what must be
the as.“ at sasasatlve soul when taking
a lad long fare-well of tort: salaries and
tundra?
n—wr‘u—
DLKOCRA 1' IC WNVSNTIO. ‘.
The Detour-tic State (loavcnuon was
held at lusts: Hall. New listen. on Wain“.
day last. and the present state oatcm rm
”hand :—l‘or Governor. Chas. ll. Inger.
soil. of Raw Haven; Litut. Governanoco.
it. set. of Hartford: Evert-taryfill slate.
Harris 3. but". of Canterbury; Th‘as-
over. I'm. P. Raymond. of Raw Csnun;
Couplrollar.1lfrrd R. Goodrich. of Vt‘l-
Ina.
Prrvioos to the “Minus. the follow-
isuastletars mandated delegates to
satisfies-rooms:—
At largo—Hut District. Alfred E. Burr.
W; Basset! Dialer. Coils 3.11:ng-
soll. Hawkins: berth Dias-let. Wu:-
is. If. Boson. anchovy
County Walteruurl. Richard D.
Hubbard. Hartford; New Haven. Thomas
Bin-.nsrby; er Undue. Edward C.
fiestas. Norwich; Wild... John L. lien-
“W W. thbt lords.
e
,, Aft-the as-Isatlas. Governor lap.
77 “built“ mitten-ultras.”-
Who-m ad sass aha.
" p was“
s», .
thin if I did not feel profoundly this cri-
nf your kindness. or should not gate
Ml! It a". :ht‘gi‘s ircosrvralk‘of‘your confl-
v I m I 00? IC-
U“! 10d". I have hole? forwarll to the
“‘3‘! of this convention with an rushes
desire and sincere hope that it would relieve
use from being again s candidate for public
position. But i have found here so general
and so Irgcnta wish that the ticket whlcb
you have so generously favored for the last
three mruhnold not at the present time
hechsneed, that I have subordinated my
pt‘nnltll inclinations to yourjudgmenl; and
therefore I am here to tell you that I accept
the nomination. and will eudouvor to con-
duct myself Worthy of it. (Applause) Dur-
ing lhelast three years I have at various
times had occasion to make known my 0D
felons on public matters concerning the
peupltl of Connecticut. It isu satisfaction
to me to believe that these opinions are in
unimn with. the opinions of the democratic
purIy of this state. It is also a satisfaction
in me to know that these opinions have
been so declared that no one need be deco}.
vod respectth my pnnilinn. These opin-
ions have undergone no change. and I shall
carry them in the fulorn as in the past.
(Applause) And now. Mr. President and
Eentlrmen. pcrmlt me to thank you again
for {our confidence. and to express to you
the ope'lhst the work vou do twisy may
be acceptable to thmw who sent you here.
and be crowned wilhttlu- approval of the
people of Connecticut. lAppl use.)
Below wv give the platform in full.
Till-2 PLATFORM.
The (h mocrruic-libural party of Connecti-
cut in convention nut-rubbed on this ‘32d
.lar of Fc-bunrv. 1876. pledge themselves
snow to the principals which thcv httvu rc-
pcnlrdly adopted. and which the people of
this s'a’e have approved.
l. Thccnnstitmlnn and the l'uion shall
bq- maintained, with the sltprcntacv of the
civil our the military uutlmrllv; and we de-
mrmd for tho individual the largest liberty
t‘ulhlslulll with public ntdm. for the struc-
sclf-xovr-rmm u': and for thy ft-rlcrnl admin
is tralinn a 1' Mint in 'lm Ith-llsz of pmcv
and the t‘ot‘slitulinnrxl lln‘.llrllinns of power.
‘3. The NH! scrricc of tlw government
has bccomc nbtt’mltuzly corrupt. It is on in-
strunu‘nlnf pun-turd nulldtivn and all Ubjc‘t'l
of selfish L'l‘t‘hl. It has b 'C'llllt‘ 5\ reproach
to fun institutions. Wu llrt'll‘lni‘l‘ rcgard
thorough rcfvtm of the clvrl service as one of
the most pressing: ncconillds of NW llulll;
and bcliveing tlmt bunt-sly. cup-lolly. uml
fidelity constitute the only valid claim to
public cmplovmcnt. we demand that public
st-ttion shall bccnmc again a post of purity
and honor.
:3 The public crcdit of the" Union mun be
"lfllflf‘lllli‘fl. Forlorn] taxation should pro—
vide nlrnns mews-try to my the txpt‘ns‘t‘
of tho gwcrnmvnt. cmnomicnlly adminis-
tcrml. and for :\ Mendy rrduclion of im‘ on“
linnul debt: while thv tur‘ll' l'iWS should be
mljnstml for tho purpose of revenue only.
4. The public lutds mud lu- prosrrvctl
for actual settlers; and subsidlrs of m Int-y or
lands to crimp-lions and speculutnrs should
ccusn entirely.
5 The demm‘rtlic majority in the lmusv
of rcpn‘svnulivt-s are caprciully deserving of
popu or supp‘ort in their pollcv of reducing
the expi‘ndlturr's of ilm federal government
to tho actual needs of tho. public service.
thus cutting off the supplits which have for
vlcveu years invited corruption and thl an
army of plundcrers. '
0 That the only currency knnwn In the
(‘nnstllulinn of the Unitcd Slu'cs is Quid and
silver; and enin forms the only viable basis
fur lht‘ commercial ncccssltics of tho World
Thr d- tmwrutlt- pwrly of [he l'nintl has
ne-vvr frlilul l I rccvgnw. t und support this
(‘Sb‘t‘lllllll princrpll'. llul fullowxm: u grout
und costly war. we find nu lrrwlcomuhlc
t‘urrcncy nt t:ut doors. It is lllt'l’t'fiil't‘ the
dmv of commas to adopt such tucnturcs as
shud loud to an early rrsumptinu of up Tia
psytnettls. wlliltutllrdiug its acts by lllll
prudence wticlt the intorrsts of counuclcial.
manufacturing. and lrhlnattlul pcrsulls lm'
lN‘r.ltivcly tll'llllillil.
7 Thu! tlrc ml of the lnsl t‘Hlule‘Sri. put!-
vd by the rrpublimn tnuJ-trity ilt‘t‘l‘if'lnL'
Hill! lhcrc sbnll bu spct‘il‘ p-rvmcnts on the
first day of dummy. 1879. was a r-chcmo of
turrc partv crpvdirucy. Supp rtcd by no
worsnrc tending to sccuro rosumptlun. it
was it door-pilot} and u fraud. lt~l results
drive born injurious, as the businvss inlcr
urn of ill" country culld out be shaped and
_ undtlrtvd in lrsrlnmzizn with on lllf'ft'CllVl'
and drcrpflvc act. “'9 rcsptctfullv ask
0. menus to aubutilutn for it well drfint‘d
and pructim‘z lvglslutinn. tending to on no-
cumulation of coiujus u hzlv-ls for resumption
of the funding and csucclhttion of a purllnn
of the grtwnb wk circul tlion in a convertible
lumd bearing a low mm of iulvrt-st.
8 That this (‘dfth‘htl-Hl. having confl—
di'ncc in tln- nbility Ind integrity oftbu sen
utgrs ind rtprcscutivcs in congress. from
tins lhih', rcly upon such twilCn nt thl-lr
hands as will aid to pl wing the financcs of
tho c wintry upon the constitutional basic.
Radical, Tits! ilzc ilf'lilll(‘rlll(‘ lt‘gid’tiurcs
and sdullnislratmns in this blill‘ hww- lll‘i'll
t'cuuomiml. prudent. and in llli' luv-mm of
the pmplc and this policy or dt-maml al
lbw htmla of the future: lvgisl lturt's uni t‘xuv
cutive tlflcers.
limited. Tbnt in our pruvut exoculivo.
Governor Charles R. Ingzrmdl. we rccngnizv
A public officer of comtu'mdinc ability and
purity of character. Rising nbnvn lllt' lr-vcl
of parlzsun conflicts bc is guidrd by just
[\rlzlt‘lplz-s. owl llu' \\ “ll-m- l f the pvuplc.
whose interests lu- “new wi‘b unfulu-liug
tilcltty. And )l--:.— . Si‘l. Slum-r. ll.“—
uwnd :xucl thlv'icu .1: {Alllrfu} pnblw will.
ccrs. who are (icsvr'ving lln- continuvel confi-
tlcncr of the m-nplc.
(”171' .VA TTEA‘S
The pmpltsrd nmcndnu-nts to Ilw czty
charltr sllékt‘ the public gruordlly vr‘ry fu-
vorubly.—uf courw they do not mil all.
From parties interested lhct'r is the usual
protest. or rather iusiuuutlmt tho! the rights
< of the " dun people " arc to b~ subverted
by an aristocracy. But this SD“ of clnp.
trup til‘ccts but few. the pcnplc generally
nuwing that under the management of this
sumo alarmist and professional cmmomist,
the Sll‘t‘t‘l dcprtrlmcn'. of the city bus oust
doubli- what it did three yours tun when
tnnuagcd by Mr. Dibble: Iudircclly. nnd
we know not but dirvctlv. it is to the inter
est of this man to keep up “to strcct and
other exp;-uscs. but the taxpayrrs b win to
feel the burden. and to fuel that unless a
check is put upon it. we shall soon be lo8d«
rd down with an enormous debt. To avoid
this. it is utccsslry that jutllt-lnus men
should be clcctml to administer the affairs
of the city. and we do not swu- thls to dis—
parage the ptescuthosrd. but that it is too
cumbersome. and wants to not without un—
derstanding cannot be goblin 'cd. The
rrtucdy. we believe is in It reduction of its
numbers Two good ill”! from catch ward
in plenty to perform the lcgislatlon and du~
tics of the board. and to pert-mt them to the
bust interests of tho city. If this takos off
the head a! the man who. whcu out of tho
board. wants tltv whole charhr abolished.
but who. when in ll. not only warm it re»
talnnl. but impairs its bring nutcmlcvi. we
cto't help it. ills psmdluu the alluvial
with animal dons lull prcvt-nt this virus!
expanses doubling up. nri‘lm do our streets
hear any tmtlumm' llnl llm' n'dl uf lh'tmt
keeps than in good cottdlIi-m. tumult it
may for sliml- urrs to duel». it is an
old saying and s tron one that. " self prairie
is a poor wotunmcnda’lou.“ but the " loo-ll
reporter" of the (in: allrr evidently bopm his
case will brow nu exctpflmt.
By all means lrt us have it vhmgo in the
number of councilman, and the time of
holding the t-lwtitlu.,auxi any other that will
be for the benrllt of tilt ctr a' tour.
W
.KC‘LEC‘I‘IC‘ MA '1? .illd‘bl
The March ttttlu‘w r of llw Eclectic opens
with a timely article on ' Montenegro." by
”r. Edward A Freetmo. who throws much
valuable light on the “ E flird lesllou"
in general. and the insurrection in Herzego-
vina in particular. Other notshle articlcs in
the numhsrstc a lecture on “Science and
Art; fruity no hairy." by the itirbt
Boo. W. E Gladstone; ”In My Study
Chair ;" “ Richelieu :' " Songs of the Wit.»
it: Dsys.“ by (large )faedonsld: " Why
Have Armpit a Nervous Sync-n 9' by Dr.
E. Cbsrltou‘nsaiisn; “ Ststbtlu ;" " Alone
la Incision" “German Hoots Life; Part
Vila—lest" ’3 Tbs Carson Guinean" and
’1‘“ M0." by Alger-0’s (harl- Ovu-
tirl of lb. W' ” ‘ . '
Foe.“ and Miss Fraserc'l‘ytler's " Jonathan "_
is brought to a Wicc.‘ The number is
embellished with s fine portrait of President
Bernard. of Columbia College. which is ac-
companied in the letter-press with a sketch
of his life; and the Elitorlsl Departments
are filled with tho usual valuable notes on
Literature. Science and Art. Published by
E. R. Penna.” Bond Street, New York.
Terms. 35.00 per your; Single number, 45
081113. ‘
numerous. ,
.__.... <0.-
letensivo Revival at M. ll. Church
”MOW
MEETINGS TO BE CONTINUED
NEXT WEEK.
The revivul meetings begun of the M. [5.
Church, this city. two weeks ugo’, continue
with unabated interest and the some marked
rcsults. At the above church Rev. Dr.
Pcurnc. of New York. aided by the pastor.
Rev. W. ll. Simouson. is laboring z-nlously
for the Master. and the results are seen
nightly. The spirit of these loadrrs is also
puscssr-d by the lay members of the church.
and religion is the all—.lbsorhiug subject of
the times. Monday evening services were
held in the Cungrc national Church. Miles
Grout preaching. 0n Tuesday evening scr-
viccs were held to tlw Mclhodisl.C meringu-
liunnl and Baptist churcbcs. and in cncb
them was it marked interest. and many sci
out. upon it Christian lifc. The services
have been continued in the Methodist and
Baptist churches with the most gratifying re-
cults.
Dr. l’curuc is a preacher of power. ttlltl
in the pcrfurumnccof bis vvurk be impresses
upon the mind of his hearers his earnest.-
ucss. llo works hard. and yet easy. sing-
inc, pr lying. and preaching night after
night. without any apparent exhaustion. In
his efforts he is seconded by the pastor of
the church. and its tut-lllbt'rs who do not
confine tln-il‘ vndcuvors lu the pruvt'r meet
ing. but urn ull putting forth personal rtl‘orts
in ll illllt‘l but effective way. One week ago
Friday night there seemed to be u “ breaking
mvnv.“ and since that time there bus bcen
no cessation in the inbuilt-stations of Divine
Puwcr. lllltl lust night there was another
Ill:\l'\'t'llnuti spirit."
Tlli‘ church was crowded to listen to the ser-
“nutpouring of tilt:
lllnfl. and when the ltwihllun to must: for
mm} was gth'll.flU litany t‘cspundcd that
tllcrc was not ruum at Ibo ullar for lllt‘m,
llllil lhv from aunts wvru vacated lo accom-
modatc tllo pcnltoni'l
Thc union daily prayer met-tings: still
0 Inlilultl at tho Congregational} Church
ovary ufttrmmn ut qlnrtor to live o'clock.
curl are largely nttvudmlmllxc church bong
'l‘hcsv matings have now
been going on nearly three months. and in-
rtt'lltl or rm ulmtcmcnt of interest. thorn is
till increase. nail lllt'y probubly will be kept
up for a long time yt-l. and there is every
llllllt‘hlltlll than this can be done to the an!-
vnntngu of ill" churches and the commu-
nity
Thcscmcclim: me having their cfl'ccts.
which :o-«- are" and felt in every phase of
life. Business mcn,snd thinking men ahd
women are giving the Slljx‘t‘l of rt-ligion
much thought. and runny of thcm have dc~
cl lf'L‘tl their conv. rslon and bulb,
The lll‘ vllngs at the M. E. Church will be
c, mlinu rd best work. Dr l’vsruc will rc-
m tin, and will also [li‘f‘rlt‘ll Sunday morning
gcncrolly filled.
and owning.
A Great National Work.
The (‘vntextniul History of the United
b'la'os. from the dtrcovcry of the American
(‘nutlvwnf to the rhea of the~ First Century
of American Independence. By James D.
lit-Cube. Author of “ A mnmul of gcncrnl
llMorv." ” The grout Republic." ctr. t-lc.
Thon- his long been at grant and univer-
sally—foil want of ti History of the l'ullrd
Swim suitable for general use. This want
is now being suppliml by Th0 National Pub-
”shin;y Co. of Philadelphia. who have [new
ed a handsome volume. styled “The Cow
lcuniulJlistnn' of the l'nitml Status." by
Janice 1). Mci‘uhv, a \vullvknowu llivlnl’lcll
writer. This work will. undoubtedly. tuko
molt as the Standard History of the United
Stan‘s. It is no dry mass of (lctulls—no
bombastic effort to intismc the national
pridr. but is u clear. vivid and hrllliunt nar—
rative of the cvcnts of our history. from tho
discovery of thc American Continent down
to the present time. It lt'nccs the evidcucrs
of their mysterious rut-o. the first occupants
of our country, and gives a most interesting.
account of the Indians of North America.
from the time of the coming of the white
men. The voyages of Columbus. the ox-
plorutlous of the different nations of Europe
and the final occupation and conquest of the
loud bv England. are told with graphic
power.
Every step of our colurthtl history is traced
with patient fidelity. and the rooms of
thuso noble. and we trust. enduring institu—
tions which have made our wuntry free and
great. are shown with remarkable cloaruou.
The causes of our great struggle for Inde-
pendence are told with ll logical force and
'nhlllly unsurpassed in my work of the day.
Then follows a clear and succinct account
of the formation of the Fodorul Constitu.
lion; the es'nbllsbutoutrof the Union; the
coum of utfulrs until the breaking out of
the second War with England: and a full
and comprehensive account of that War
and its results The uvrntt uf our carrot
from tho close of that contest to lhtt out“.
“tenement of the Civil War. follow-lo their
order. The history of the Civil War hr ra-
“(ad with intense vigor. and with a strict
fidelity to truth. The author pleads the
cause of no party or section. flu ststrs
facts. points out rim lea-out which they
mach. and appealing to neither passion nor
political feeling. trusts to the good sense of
his countrymen to sustain his views. The
book contains an Appendix. string an ac.
count of the spprmeblog centennial .Eshl—
bltlnn. '
it is mnlprlsed in one lam, handsomcom
awn volume of on pages. and contains «a
line engravings on steel and wood of hlslo~
tlcal potatoes“ and m The priests
so low that all can afford to purchases copy.
and each subscriber is presented with asu—
perb lithographic engraving of the Centen-
nial Exhibition Solidi-1' sad “mods. It
It it sold by subscription only. sad the pub
fisher wants sgtnts in every county. :
Way.“
A rslicof thaJohn an“ «to on‘ its:
prr‘s Ferry was placed in “(Virginia State.
Library. at Ricki-sort. a few dayssso. it
canals" of one ofrtbapikea with , tybiob he
to arts theaters. on ousrlduof
the blade smitten. ,“Jolts Brows. out to.
“vhf-all on th- olhef- ‘1?“- 3-1. in.
v
an. old maple abilitxuumm
”its. , our 1%”th M; , dust
I... a... "5...... ville, m...
BY m m.
Jacueottvm. run Brutus Porous-10x.
Guam—Yuan. Wear Joan Bu.-
uxos an!) Was-r liar Wu: San Anom-
Tnnu. — Omens. Nunoas, Csnm
Bananas. Alto Anntos'mlts. Vtsrron.
Rash ESTATE. Rams. Taxes. Romances
or run Cur. Brno Fun. Smwnnrt-
mus. Pass. Ero—Anuos-ron Succum-
' uox.Ero.. Ere. ~
Jacksonville, the Santiago 'of the South.
'is situated on St. John‘s River, 90' miles
from the ocean and 261 miles by roll from
Savannah. Ga. Its streets are unpaved and
vstrdy. the sidewalks are half brick and
boards alternately on the business streets.
The populutlorris estimated at 10,000 to 13.-
000. The growth for the past ten years has
been more rapid than any city in the United
States, not excepting Scranton, I’ll. Tho
main, or Buy street, is lined on either side
with brick blocks. not so ornamental or run-
jcstic as your Fulrtield Fire Insurance Co's.
Lounsbury Brothers or the Oprra House.
but good substantial blocks. that look like
business. Fine stores in every department
of trade are in those buildings. and they ox
tend on either side for nearly- a mile. nod
are mostly conducted by northern men.
When one is owned by a southerncr the rest
have todrng him through in their cotter-
prise and improvements. by the hair of tho
heath-but 1m comes.
Jesb Billings says of tho Yuukocs. tlmt
they “are chuck full of knraclcr and sie-
lug hot with ontorpris l. lie never git: sick
atthe stummlklna furrln land, or crows
scntcrmcntul ; the holy nv a river tow him
i7. its mpucity for a steamboat; its sloplug
bunks chockcr into bildin lols,und its poetry
wutcrs might do the drudgery uv a cotton
milk" and that in with! lhoy are and am: do‘
lug down here in this happy land of orange
groves. negrocs. carpet buggers and alliga-
tors.
The mnjestic St. John's rises over 300
miles south of bore. and flaws due nor-(Ir,
with uwidth of from 0 to 0 miles. This
city is now invudl-d by Yankee invallllll.
pleasure seekers and business men; rcul es-
tate is birth and going higher. There is a
great demand for houses. New hotels and
business blocks are in contemplition. While
at the north rcul t'rllttle is 'going down. here
it is going up To go away back. 35 years
agom piece of land was sold for $10. now
it is hold at $30,000. and rents at $700 per.
month. In 1830. the tux for half of this
city was $4 88. now cot-mu lots bring .10.
000 in $15,000 Niall.
Evcrv button 3 is a bu-mling house. and
every other b-msv u hobl Some of the
hotels urn luxuriously—280 lo 300 rooms—«Ibo
price is llillu. .1 pt'l‘ «I w. ll ml'il ill. a btmld'
lug lumso $8 In #12 ouch. sot-crud in A room.
equal to life in the oil regions. A house
with too rooms routs for $1.300. The own.
era of rcal t‘rilulv umkv tho tnuucy and the
house kN‘pUN molt" u living l!) and we foot
the bills. This cuy has not to grow and is
growing fool. Savannah. (l... is ulrcvtdy
gelling Jt‘lilitll-t of but prosperity.
either unc llf llw l‘tvr supports of Jackson-
villv. and ll would grow or that ulmlc.
Tllvy arc; 14. Thu lumbminjz} intcrr-st. with
her loo immcusc ‘ NlW mills and lo ulnr
yards. backed by thousands of the fin" for—
cats yt't in llu-ir virgin solitude ' 2i. The
tourist« truth. 3 l. The lrndr of the
St .l ulm‘s lllvcr for 300 milus. 4th.'l‘hetr.tdo
of Nuttlu-rn Florida and Southern (loot—
git. 5b The fruit lillil uglicullttrsl resour-
our.
for a weak. Tin-re are two bunks. and two
savings bunks born:
weekly. two ~emiwccltly out one duily
newtnpspcr. 'l‘lwn tvc hnvc all the necessary
evils of lace morrcs. first ll ‘rscs. lust ntcn.
font wumen.gamblcrt Will "all slob" that
info“ a fashion tble warming place. Oran
gills lift us plvuty as tippli‘s numb. Straw-
berries. pvns, [resins cll".. are m the Inurltol_
Th0 uoullwr is dtltulrtful. and Ibc moon
shines just us lrigh’ l-erc us in South Nor-
wluk. You would Ihink so it‘ you should
sue the: nurthrrn gt-ullt-mcn and south-m
l‘lillt‘fl p'rir Hf'l‘ ‘ u' ltlgb's."
Ft-b 17m. 167“.
H“ t‘
New Canaan.
Clarence Ella received his first lickinll
We l ooadny n luht.
"William ilsndley has so for rr-cnvorcd
from his lulu nccidcnl u-I to ho \rnun l unlit.
H r: cr Bartholomew rcccivul u psrylcl-
lc Fll'll‘li lust weak but is ublc to lu' ulmul.
The friends of(‘u1-t. Sttpbz-n lluyl will
be rejoicml mirror that llt' is improving.
Irving Smulllmru bus stunt-d u nch ob
flco on u limited «cul- m lllr- dcpm.
Preparations urt- bring made by the
Knights of St. Patrick fur a grand bull to
take place at no curly dmn
For lllt‘ inforumtiou of old t-ruukurs we
will stale llmt slum- tho rail road was built
tlrvre has lu-en trct‘ttd within sight if the
depot at least thirty new buusvs.
E A. anlrum bus milled in his corpcu‘cr-
lug busiucrw in "l3 mvnd‘s block the le—
pdriug of furullun-. making picluru frames.
etc. "is pliers uro very rcasuuuble and his
Will'li first-close.
It is rumored tllul ther is to in: u now
hotel started soon in tho Donn place. next
to Borthouww‘s. and it has been freely ex—
pressed ‘htl if we are in burn any more
lhut Leroy Taylor. of tho Nurwullt hotrl.
cobld be induced to ttku charm: uf it. le-
lor gave tho host of satisfaction mt a land
lord when located here. '
Ransom W. Rockwvll is preparing to
build it new lr-usuou the lot south of lift!
father's rmhiouor. and as ho is a single man.
and intends to occupy it binuolf. it looks
very much ill if u-uurtltlnlr might ltuppen
I00“.
At tho Rupubllmn mu us held of this
town hall Saturday evening 10th but; the
following tlttloua‘oa to the several coon-cw
lions wcl‘o ll~lll\lflllliitll Stile. Wllllsul Gr
Webb. Russell L Hall: Scull ll‘llllllld Pm-
lmu. Ft'nllttltl frl. “bed and flcrmntttlcllrok.
with power to appoint sub-Illutta.
Dr. Lambert has a large foyco of work-
men engaged on his place (formerly the
Enron Ari-N property) in remodeling. argui-
but the grounds. etc. The doctor will make
it has summer residence._uud he bill loads a
wise choice in his Iclvollou. as from its cont-
mending position he is alfvrded an unob—
structed view of the sound for miles.
Charley Webb was coming around the
corner of Curnlug‘s parfume frctory the oth-
er day. when he observed start up before
him a large animal. and from his descrip-
tion it was about five feet long and four feet
high. it run through a built under the flu:—
tory and what was peculiar about it is the
hole was only six inches square. Will Port
day also observed it, but says It was a out. .1
Oliver Court Burton got into marble
again, (last Thurs lay; his father took ensue:
throhildreu to task about some Indira-tip
when hlshwlfs interfered which. Mil has;
to more «so: tin-utt- and 0mm
, mad «mm minimal: 131%
"5'- ... l
«Emit»
u.
kill
'l‘llkc .
'l‘hc ululc fair corms oll' bow on Ibc 22d.
monthly. four
center of the village. It was expected Ir.
Law wt nld erect a marble front than in-
stead of disposing of it in this manner.
At the west end of Comtock’a coal yet!
is a pile of wood. which at nut sightiooha
like s lot of small fence posts. but on ingui-
rin; of Frank Weed he informed us they
were ties for the New Canaan railroad. The
railroad was laid wrth this kind of materi-
al when first bullt. and we were in hopes
the Directors had their eyes open by this
time and would harm something more sub-
stantial. Qtery: Would the Remnant:
railroad put such lies on their road?
The city folks hare already commenced
to make arrangements for the routing of
houses for the summer months and from the
number who have purchased property here
speaks well for New Canaan as being a
healthy and pleasant location. The ridge
north of Dr.>Purker’s where a few years ago
there was bur-one old house between Silli-
rnan’s and Jones' is now adorned with ole-
gent private residences. and the time is not
far distant when it will all be built up
John Rogers. the sculpter. purchased some
land on this ridge last year, and will proba-
bly erect a house on it the muting season.
The number increases every year and we
hope the citizens will také it in hand and
make the town doubly attractive the coming
season by setting out trees as lately suggest—
ed, lay decent sidewalks. etc.
For the Ladies Only.
Except on black. black lllCtl is but little
worn.
We tlru promised “a sensible bonnet."
11th off. gentleman.
lint pctttconls are noticed—by married
men and dry-goods dealers
Napkins should correspond with the to
hie-cloth. but are in smaller figure.
Gold braids sud gold belts are the rage.
and imported hots have gold ornaments.
Why is alsdy's dishahiele like the milk-
nlan? Because it is a morning wrapper.
Mrs. Secretary Fish wears peacock green
silk. flounccd with black Brussels lace.
The coming bonnet will be tall. a "high
old bunnct" in truth.
It may be true. as Mrs. Burch"- stop). that
a woman may be respectable without a sin-
gle ailk drcsal but is this happiness?
All the heroines are not dead yet. An
Auburo lady. in whose bands I kerosene
lamp sudden" blitz ‘d upkm down on it.
Curved cuticll‘sllt‘ll mum‘s-omen designs
arc. with pale pink cut'a‘. pwpubtr and much
less expensiv-
.\ ncw (‘Vi‘ltlng tin—as rs ttuui’v- to button
on the shoul hp. Is wulmut slccvcs. and has
lif‘nl‘lutlll'ti npvu in the waist
Leap ycar «drive from I sullcilnus Quar-
tcr‘ ”Ladies should not marry till fbvy can
support a bush ind.”
Now Dr. "all says we uutsl shut down
on our Sundrty dinners 90‘s to give the hired
girl ochnncv to walk out with lwr young
nun.
.“lllllii'l‘fl c-uuplsiu that ii is coming tu be
with booncls as with cuitfurcs—a ditl‘.:rcm
style is inquired for each harp And why
uni Y
Tlli.‘ W nlllan's Journal wants u oluau rcg~
ulurly drain-d info the army. “nor merely
to fight. but to unite clothing and accoutrc-
menu. to cook, wash and outer."
A youngjnnn who was on a collecting
tour for one of our merchants during the
windy time but work. called us one side and
whispcrcd “Thvy do war p'lmpatlour tor.
tors."
A person of tilt inquiring Hint of mlnd
asks: does the Lord love a man who spends
at a church ft-stival the money he owes his
washwomsn ; we pass the conundrum to
the out man. _
A woman who fainted away in a car on
the. L‘ikt‘ Shore loud. the nth: r day. was
revived by a man holding a cold door key
to her nost‘. People who buy camphor only
throw tbcir money away.
——"Brldgt-l." said (l'Mulligun to his wife.
“it‘s acowltl yc have. A drop of the urea.
thur ‘ud do you no hurrum.“ “ Och. hone.“
said liiddy. "l‘vc taken the plodgc; but ye
can mix the a drink. Jammy. and force me
toswnlly ll." ‘
tin-robust: lady swallowed a needle some
tttru- ago and it recently manifested itself in
her foot. What u wcart’ Pilgrimage a one-
dle Would have working its way through the
average Norwsllt font.
Mndiates predict that the stylish over-
drcsscs for Spring costumes will be "habits“
with the waist and skirt cut together.'very
long. not draped. clinging. and most simply
trimmed. -
Shoes for evening wear arc madc of fsills
to match the dresses with which they are
worn. They ‘lf‘i' ornamented by two bows
one on the foot and the other on the strap
um passes over the in'stcp. They are also
made with pointed toes.
A young follow in a weslern town was
fined .10 for kissing a girl against her will
and the following day the damsel sent him
the amount of tllcl'lne. with a note saying
that. the next time he kissed her he must be
lvsa rough about it. and be careful to do it
when her father was not about.
~“lluw much do y. u salt for that .lhero
velv‘ct by the yard? said Mrs. Rural at Stew-
art‘s the other day. "That madam." said
Ibe-ch-rk ltnltlln; it up. “#9. formally sold
a' 8H." “ l‘houabl so" said Mrs. Rural.
“row. where's them 18 cent oallooosl seed
advertised in the papers l“
A lady of Ruckvlllc. Conn. received a
unto the other day asking if a few friends
could have a surprise party at her house.
She said yes. and took up her carpet and
made ample prrpsrstlonv. The evening
cattle and Dflswl with not even a csllvr.
Tlmts where the surprise came in.
Quldsul road Mont) that “university ex-
mulnutluns in ibdy were now open to wo—
man on the some terms as to men.“ in the
hope of diverting her mind from a disagree-
able subject; but her reply was that “no no
psettblc‘ woman would be seen wearinr
such a hat as this. and i won‘t [it to church
till I got a newrmo if I no down to the tomb
in heathen darkness. " ‘
That was a shrewd girl. sud—rtTil‘dl-vold
of sense either. who remarked. when other
girls were making fun of her short skits and
labeled to be much shocked at the exhloh
tlou thereof no party: “If you‘d only pull
up your dresses about your nooks. where
they ought to be. they'd be as short as
mine 2"
Jilin fabrics are diam for boond-
trinuniuas. These are gross flbhosawlth
tiny opsuapaoessndhlosksllhs the gren-
adinesworn fathom. Tharesrssbswn
in solid colors. or also in two oontrsstlaa
colon.“ asgnsvv blue with clamor
JI Illshm galls like-twins. is
“at.“ . ‘ . 'l‘i.‘ {33; 2 :-
9!!qu “amass-ism
ornameut. particularly as it is located “I; ‘ ‘
or
_ , “mm oils or” .
who. It was always so." said its; with a
maria the world and that I‘Ioverhad lo
iii.“ . E
At the annual meeting of tho men’s
Walton. held at South Norwa kJ'ebrn-
"Limit. Benjamin Marshall. of Stamford.
was expelled from the association. This
action was taken because of his representa-
tions that encroaching upon planted oyster
ground. he had the approval of the semis-
tion and also their snpport.-—Stsmsord Ad-
vocate. '
r ”4’...”
A little boy on Contra avenue. Thursday
oiled the family cat with turpentine. Yes-
terday the author of his being took him
kindly but firmly by the ear and potato; a
slat from the boy‘s crib in his rod right
hand in a business like mmuer. said: “Now.
yonuc man. We‘ll have a little mutual coun-
cil of our own about this here transaction."
“Futiwr.” said the young man. with a bowl
that left no doubt of his earnestness. “I am
willing to submit the case to the arbitration
ofa mutual council. but on no condition
whatever can I consent to appear before It
tribunal of Wolves and foxes composed of
yourself or mother—never, haven—Chicago
Tribune.
BLEEDING FROM humus. CATARRH.
BitONCilITfS.CONSUMPTION. A
WONDERFUL CURE.
Rocussrnrt. N. Y.. Jun. 18th. 1874.
if. V. Plancu. M. 0.. Buffalo. N. Y.:
Dear Sit—I hall sufi'ered from Cstarrh in
an aggravated form for about twelve years.
and for several were from Bronchial trouble
Trivd muny doctors and lhlnu with no la:-
tlnz benefit. In May. '72. becomirm near-
~ ly worn out with excessive Editorial labors
on a paper in Now Yo~h City. I was attack-
ed with Bronchitis in it severe form. under-
ing almost a total loss of Voice. I rcturned
home here. but had been home only two
weeks when I was completely prostraled
Willi Hemorrhage from the Lungs. having
four severe blcedlu apt-ll- within two weeks
and first three insit e of nine days. In the
Sc tcmbcr fnllcvvimr. 1 proved sumclently
to able to be Ib‘odl. though in a very fee—
hlc stile. My Bronchial trouble ternslrmd
and the Catarrb Vi'mi tenfold worse than
beforv. Every cfl'orl f \v relief seemed fruit-
lrss. [secured to be losing ground daily.
1 continued in this ferble state. raising blood
almost dailv until about the first of March
.73. win-n l became“ bad as to be entirely
confined to the hon». A friend sugarstcd
your remedies. But l was extronp‘ekl‘y skepti-
cal that they would do me good, ‘ s 1 had
lost all heart in remedies. and begun to look
upon modicioe and doctors with disgust.
liowcvvr I obtained "no of your circulars.
and read it carefully. from which I came to
the conclusion that you understood your
btlsmt-ss. at least. I finally obtained nqusm
lily of Dr. Sage's Cstarrh Remedy. your
Golden Medical Discnvrry and Pulls-ts. and
commenced their vigorous use according to
directions. To my surprise, I soon began to
improve. The ”women and Pellets. in a
short time-,bruugbt out a severe eru lion.
which continued for tit-rural weeks. fell
much better. my appetite improved. and!
gained in strength and flesh. In three
months cvcry vwligu- of the Callt'l'll was
zone. the Bronchitis had nearly disappeared
bad no Couch whulvv. r and I had entirely
ousted to misc blood; and. c-tnlrzil’V to the
esprclnriuu of outm- of my fricnds. the cure
has remained permanent. l lmvo had no
morv "t‘lnllfl’lllgl‘tl from tho Lungs. and am
onlirclv free from (‘Itllll‘f'lh from “bid! l
but! suffers-d so much and .u long. .Thc
debt of gratitude! own for 05w blcsarug I
have rcct‘ivcd at your funds. lulu" “0
bounds. i am thoroughly writ-(inf. from
my rapcrinncc. that your muliclm! Will
mush-r the worst forms of Illlll odious dis-
ease Cnturrb.ns wt-ll us Thrwt and Lung
Diseases. I have rec Itnt-odcd them to very
many and shall PVC!“ sp- sit in their praise.
Urstvfully vours.
. WM. ll. SPENCER.
l‘. U. Box 507. R'whl-stcr. N Y..
“a” .
For Rheumatism. Gout. GflIVvl, Palpita-
ii-m of the “cart. Pain in the side. Bsck.
and Lotus. Dr. S If Rowe's Tonic Blood
Pttriflcr should be continuously taken. as
rcquircdéo cimngetbe diseased action of
the system. With such change those corn-
pluinta disappear—Bee Advertisement.
———-—¢o¢-—-———
Wonder-hf Success!
It is reported that Mum‘s Gmmax
Svnt‘t‘ has. since its intmduclion in the
Unit-d Stntvs. reached the immrrw sale of
40.000 doscn per vcnr. Over 6.000 Drug.
ulsls have nriend this Malicine direct from
the Factory. at Wmvdbury N. .l.. and not
one have reporlod a single failure. but every
letter spooks of its astonishing succv-es in
curing sever:- Coughs. Colds settled on the
Bmst. Consumption. or any disease of
Throutand Loans. We advise anv person
that fun any pn‘dlflp-Iflilion to weak Lungs.
to go to their Druxzisls. and get this medi-
cine. or inquire about it R will" size. 75 eta.
sample bottle. to cm. Two doses will re-
licvc any case. Dnn't ueglectvour cough.
—-——ooo
POSITIVELY run near.
Dr. Morris' Syrup of TAR. WILD Clin-
Irv and “until use is the very best con»
pound ever pnrpsrod. for the immediate .re-
leaf and about cure of Coughs. Colds.
Group. hoopla: Couch. Bronchitis. Asth-
ma. and all diseases of a Consumptivc type.
it will thonghly eradicate these alhrmiog
symptoms in one half the time required to
do so by any other medicine. it is purely
vegetable contains no opium or other danger-
ons drug. Physicians endorse it so the
most efficacious antidote known for all dis-
cases of the throat and lungs. It never fails.
Every bottle guaranteed to perform exact
ly as rcpt-mooted. Be sure to obtain Dr.
Morris' Syrup of M. Wild Cherry and
Honhnuntl. Tris air. 10 cents, regular
«moo cents and ”.00 per bottle. Sold at
Slillaou‘s drug store. Booth Norwalk.
-—ovo---
Tluu'aum’s I Pearl M
Pow er.-
Is now sdmitted lobe the boat Dcnlrltlce
known. Used dail . it will keep the Tooth
Bound. (Jinan and bite the Gums Healthy
and the Breath Sweet. it contains no acid
or other-l urious substance. cannot injure
the enema . and is especisllv recommended
tolhoso who. having good teeth. wish to
preserve them. Sold 3! oil Druggisls. fl
and 50 cents per bottle.
WELLS & ELLIOTT.
. No. it. (low Sr. New York City.
Wu-
Orouundslcltly childre- oau be
made healthy and strong by regulating their
stomachs and bowels with Castoria. It is
more otective than Castor. Oil and is as
pleasant to take as honey. For Wind
Colic. Sour Stomach. Worms sud Costin-
uses. these is nothlnr in existence tqtlal to
Castor“.
m
DIED.
in this city. Feb sun. Theodore 8. Curr. aged
at years. .
reason “remuneration-servos save
on. s. n. ti'biue's
ARABIAN MILK-CURE
fié‘ffifiéfidflafig
Pam-ea «meats-q five-chi
M ill-ht 3'00“. bl. of Vol .
mm)“. . , 7 ”purgatm
‘nls HOW!!! A.“l‘._
TGNIC BLOOD PURIFIER.~
m “M
”New” 7 W iamb-
WiyvnlYon 8m fr-Bbsn _; ‘7-
mafbig Uphill. Sill Joints. Swelling -
sigh. “that Tom Jellicks was the lucklail Buss. Mr or Weak Back, '19.. “ml,
tour Blaine-t shots certain relief. lacy
“this! soothe pole to a certain extent, be:
the Centaur Liniueut ens-es. The White
Liniraeot is for the human family. the “21- '
low Linlnent is for horses and animals. ’
m»oeo~ ~ ~
THE CHILDREN‘S FRIEND.
Whv let the little ones suffer when Ibr-
Iaer‘s Hanson: Worm Syrup will cure them.
Worms cannot exist in the stomach after it
has been administered. It is perfectly safe,
ve?’ leasant to take. and no Rhysic is re»
qu afterwards. Call at St lson‘s drug-
store and ask about it. 278 ly
m.
To Coasts-m “ -
rl of loan! of Councilman eun-
degzi‘geudwwlll realms-e sealed. and es-
“ for Votive". ‘ and
depddted to Box 81. South orwa P.0.. #ut
larch nth. ms. at a o'clock 9.1. for n; est
h tmrvey of‘tnhs alum; now on
:11: in at. also. use for the ram. al- the bank
wall. The situated on: is 150 the and
v . be and.
build! [wail el .
is” at!!!
to .T.C
AYIO
for uni“. ill .
For any other nfornatios
°' listinrssrnoc'rt.
D. R. SILLECK.
and Sidewalks.
Committee on Streets
W.
mm
Notice to Contractors.
Pro call will he received until larch l5.
lagflzdthe 0:,“ of the Water Commissioners“
the Cit of South Nor-walk. for Trenching and
Backlll n1 for about ten thousand feet of water
: bids must state price for lines! foot for trench
and 1- cubic yard for rock. ‘ cations aodfulL
ulars can be ind st odor of Commissioners.
m Mausoleum reserve the right to reject any
or u u ' saw-x ravmn.
TAL IADGI BAKER.
ALD N ”WARS.
Omission”
”T103.
The l l voters of the Math Nonalk Union
School D strict are hareb warned that there will be
a hectic of said voters Id at the Franklin‘stnot
School none or- )londay rvrninf. February“
$76. at Ug'o‘clock. for the follow n2 purpose—To
hear report of District Committev in srd to
building a rchool house in or near Granitevi lo. and
mat
to take such action as may be deemed for the best
lamest: of the district in ward to building said
school House:
Solfff lmlfk. Feb. 38. ms.
A. OFUT.
If. H ELWEI.L.
C. . ALLOC .
no - Committee.
NOTICE.
To the Probxie Court the District of Kern-alk—
The application at an x Danton of the tuwl
of Norwalk. in said District. respectfully ahoweth.
That shell Guardian“) Frank 1". Damon and Si
lie A. Baotou. minors. belonging to said District.
and that said minors are the owners of an undivi-
ded intarestln the following ml estate. situated.
lyin‘and M254“) said gtwn offiorwslk. to wit.
0 in non! twelve sues. snoreor
a“ tract ' ‘ y {and of Nathaniel Bou-
ess.
ton and land of Mono field. easterly and wean
terl by highway. and southerly by land of Ward
B. mlth; also. one other tract of land. in nantlry
six-creamer less.and bounded- 7:5
is of Daniel Hoyt. easterly and southerly by a
o mmfleld. and westerlyb land of RI-
I‘lta Baton. land of u. nap!» land of
Iary nationhood h‘ h way—the nterest of
each of said minors in t on ve desert real ee-
tate in the equal undivided one-thirtieth thereof.
And she further says. that the estate
present unproductive: that thc avails
are wanted for the support.
us
is at
thereof
Inalmenancr. and education of said tuition. and
that it will in: for the advantage of said minors to
sell the same. and invest the avails thereof semi-d-
in to law; wherefore she a s that there is just
an reasonable cause for selinx the same. like
therefore prays the court to order said real estate to
be sold. and to empower her or some other new!
to sell the some pursuant to the statute in
such case made and prodded.
Dated l‘ehrnary flth. 1876. ‘
Cigars! in presence of lAB‘ i. DOCTOR.
Nanastst. bums. Guardian.
District of lorwalk. Probate Court. so. February
24. A D 1816.
Ordered—That the foregoing eradication be heard
and determined at the Probate 0 or in Norwalk on
the 13th day of latch. is“. at flu‘cloek forearms;
and that notice thereof begnbllshed in some oblic
weekly newspaper near t c place where Ill-T real
estate lies. three weeks successively. at least six
woehsbefore said time anal ed . _ '
mat GEORGE DA‘ “PORT. Judge.
llBlll'l Zl'l'llEll (lllllllllll‘l‘!
PROFESISOR SCHl’IAX will give a Free Zithcr
Concert at .
qu. SCHAUB‘S SALOON
TO-NIGET!
cons. 02!". (”II ALL!
\
Closing flu Sale
“35l- 0F»
Fall '&
, Winter
Goods
_ AT—
REllllllEl] PRICES!
Dress Goods. Felt Skirts, Ross,
Colored and House Blankets,
Cloth and Lined Gloves, Ladies‘
and Children’s Hose, Gents‘ La-
dies’ and Children‘s Underwear,
a'r Your Low mtwiis.
BLEAcuuns (INBLEACHEl)
Goons—WAY DOWN.
1
-v
sooonsssosrass'r
HAMBURG courses
”No.5
m
Tom.
w.'l'bs house on High strut. occspkd *by .the sub—
_ a. a. sensuous:
For Sale or To Let.
House contain! a root-s. win one ‘
and orchard. singlet! at w.» florwaik. TH;
Springstth to
“-~_ w»- . ,. . ~ R. L. WATKIRS.
1' ”To lacs and For Cole.
0 t~K
“ub‘s‘agmzwholcofm. corner Cedar
. orto‘ t--A vmallhousein the Vicinity
titlibesoklchea action I“!
”T. a. 0mm.
For Solo or To Let. '
. Muir-910mm the m
m on. 'i‘ —
flgeaygoue-ileandahnlffro-thiacuz.
A
land
A model-sham hoaseofaiae rooms.
street. Inquire of on 8m"
mu. .
T. BAKER
TO LET.
Icons in “Did Bank anld ." W grie- ‘ .
over Bennett‘s dgfiuods IWL.‘ In on” 8"
«BLT [LLB MD or JACOWLAT‘I‘OK.
/ 875-82.
_.._ _,.-_._...-. I:
LOST/
At South Norwalk. on Saturday afternoon. Feb. 5.
a HINK lUFl". The Ind-r wil hesnitshly renal-d-
cd by leaving it at Bell k nllsdon's market. “bit '
'1‘!) 1.31.
Two Small hone-so- !‘lax Hill. near Ila: Grove
store new. containing 7 nous each. Also. The
Double House and i’our Acres or land. at rm Illc
River. ' Al tbmov lolr "all Houses at Bly's
Neck. Appl to
fibflt I”! I. “APP.
” T014“. .
Appartw houses on the “fit. inquired!
as liaison rattan.
. ”3 SALE.
A few shares of Patrick! tire lusvuuoc’ stock.
in utreof
fl: ‘. nmp.
' 'ro LET.
The lower rt of the house now occnuriod by Irv.
. L. D a. inquire «if u. 3. WELL. or
I83. 3! [ton tbs premises.
T0 LET. ‘
The large and mandi- Dwell House. with
tom‘ 1 ”unfitié‘lr'i’ln; sfil‘l‘m “
er . . .
as! y c. swans. a: co. lain Si
[’0' SALE 03 'I‘o ls".
limoshflerfiheshnsarthe Strswlstfao
. sire of:
fury stumble for m f! 8 a.
Not-walk Feb. tst um. . _ _
iron saw!
Owl tom-h thsssbsoribarwfllsstiatpri-
marlimflmbouhyosfl “.m‘b-
iybmba:obsrussa.kfados'ad gastbi a
mu elves speed
sdtcalisstwoyauassdapoan‘y
factlylsotlszalsosl’haetsn
ustedWafos. l .l three-spring
pleasurese old “has”? eas. ‘ to
Wilson raisin-drainage a.
Boots 511(3th
healthful Priors?
.\ T
JOHN SCHAUBYB,
OPPOSITE TEE POIST (MEI
The stock t-uhracea goods of the best .nuf‘sc-
turr which will be sold at lo per cent below amt.
CALL AND SEE Tall '.
"”m‘”‘”‘ovn
of on Well News Depot.
1‘. 9. (layer has removed his Km be to the
store formerly oocuwgled b C. I. GRUI AN. Jew-
eler. Ely‘s Block. ere hope- to see all his old
friends and customers. andas many new ones as
will favor him with a call. 373-3.
To 001V TBACTGBS.
Resolved. By flu Board of Countdown offhs
City of South Nov-w. .
“Tbittho col-lune nascent- new walks
thariaei
boas so “momma-talc share-
pairsofallstreststnthisclt . tbamoprriE
“madman-«1.1%? / g;
eds-treetstohekspt creed tr. unpro-
[towels to Include tbs h
crosswalhs clean and all Walrus: to he kept pick-
ed “If and urted all.
A of aid work to be done under the direction of
the Committee on streets and sidewalks or the Street
Commissioner sndto their satisfaction."
In conformity art It the above resolution. adopted
the gutter-rand
by the Board «Council-ea. hit/7th "51!. sealed
proposals. endorsed " for regatta of’
afresh" and dspodtoi In x at South srwsik
P. 0.. will be received until Saturday. larch 11th.
above. or mu will be sub
the approve of the Board of Councilmen.
City South Kuwait.
in ms If to concur.
Propel-t y lat—celled For.
Whereas. in the settlement of tn estate of CH.
Gannon. deemed. the undersigned dads e anec—
ted with said estate. (Rocks. Watches and Jewelry
ieftwitbssiddeoeased for repairs. ‘l‘harebssbeen
Request advertisements since the Nth dav of No-
vember. 18%. for the lawful tuners to call for their
mm. mm M like lb:- my. which
notes yet been full performed. The articles
Isftarp new in a: hurls of David In loom
/,/
Fob. "ii. If...
STEAM ENGINES!
STEAM PUMPS!
IRON AND BRASS CASTING! GENERAL
atacnmsnx m PAM HIKING!
Machinery Repairing do!“ at Reasonable
THE NOBWALK IRON WORKS
COIPANJ.
South Norwsk. Open. 231 8.
Look !
meolcmas-
AT COST 1 f
CityDrug Store
Walls-ates Street.
75 eta.“ Prim ,
(M W; ;
ism m diam-u.
3m ati o‘clock . . In. for the repairs dos
3’ tut: ,
./
Norwalk Chronicler