m on? 0? 7'
W!
. ”H inane. although an artide’ was
,atheenbjeet. frempremofother
on were obliged to cnrtnil comments
. Sober Question to, a brief allusion
M he W. Godwin Kandy. We
every men who received the Summer.
‘ wed rad Hr. [body‘s paper cerefully.
» We eowwmd it beeenm it in a dispersiom
. “on of a question that is being eg~
T filed in the meet violent manner by men
. whoeveweklng to increase the charm of
‘ ' Mend antagonism between labor and
' Capitol. There in no denying the feet that
mchinery hes displaced a great amount of
needs. and how new to ediust the two so
that eleeele shell not be oppressed by its
great and powerful competitor, end be en-
t
I w
,er
h e letter of vile! importnnce, and every
leisure and capitalist should slot at a peace
ehlenlutloe of this vexed question. and
nettle I in the interests end to the benefit of
ell portion.
The wild. imprnctlcnble and revolutionary
henna proposed by Communists. Sociei~
lets. Greenbnokere end the general so called
Labor Reformers. ere in the Influx the em
enetinne of a class of blatherskitea end door
em like Kearney. Schweb and the host
of other! who have appeared before the Can-
gremiowel Committee in New York city,
who have more seal and hired tbrtu wis~
door or neenuino considerelion of the in
tents of the working closets. Their argu-
ments, if they can be called such. are she‘-
lnw and specious. and the "medic: they of
fer ere worse then the disuse they propose
to core by them. With such we have no
eympnthy. nor with any others who advu~
cats Inject. dishonest and illecel means.
We would not. however. any that these agi-
tntore have not thus for done good, for we
believe they have. that is, ieso far as they
hnveset rational and fair minded men to
considering the labor question. and set them
to thinking if there henot some way of its
adjustment that will be to the benefit of all
clears. and bring to our country again a
condition of things that will give all rcmuc'
entive employment, and once more cause it
to be prosperous. end pines our working
Clarence in n condition t l enjoy lift: and ltd
vence clvillnttion. ‘
There is no denying the fact that there has
been ngenerai decline in the health of the
notion. The physicians have prescribed ell
aorta of specifics for its cure. but none of
them reach the seat of the disease. We
have been told to exercise paltences. to
ewnit the return of confidence. to be lenient
end hear our euflerings as martyrs to a crest
principle. to avoid any agitation or excitc
meet on such a course would aggravate the
disease, and cause those who ere treating us
to resort to extreme measures. We have tr-
ken “bunclmbc” in large doses. until the
very thought of it other nice us; doses of
“party" have been crammed down our
throats until they can not be stoolsched
longer; applications of such pluscces ea
“contraction" and “retrenchment.“ etc. have
bzcn so freely used that we are blistercd
from heal to foot, and the pores of our cut.
iclc are almost entirely closed; we are fast
becoming emaciated notwithstanding there
in plenty for our nourishment; we want to
improve our diet. but we are told to reduce
it. Hsvcn‘l we had this kind of treatment
long enough, or shall we die rather than
obengc physicians l Common sense and bus
menily still plead for n change.—oue that
will give health for disease. and the remedy
is within our reach and at our disposal. and
if we only apply it, j )y, pence and comfort
will soon take the place of misery. discou~
tent and other stimulus.
Whnt is needed in some pcecenblo "leis
Ire. some genes-til movement that will to
lieve the present distress. If a plan litre
“bloody’n. or some other. is derised.w hero
by labor saving machinery is nude to enter
etethn condition of the laboring men. the
machinery will be e blessing indeed. bl‘. if
he invention and use in to be undo the means
of increasing the lament distress it will be a
«recto humanity. If we increase pwduc
ii. there must be a corresponding increase
incense-prion. end that can only be done
3 the general edvnntege by affording the la~
“gentle menu of using the pro
(nation. The rich live well enough. and
they ere so few that were they to add or
“rely to their living the relief would be
no telling an to be almost “appreciable.
'It. “I" is employed. end then only. ere
wehlaeael with what is termed good titties,
_; end from no other coerce one a general has
if use. in eeuamptien comet
‘ In this country. which has been in the
plat constricted the paradissof the working~
: “beamehehnebeenennbledfrom elm
"fhrreedvedhrtbeneeofhisbrnin and not
elemliveinn manner suited in a lnl-ge
"Issuers“ bodily wente. the develop
, nit of his tables and the eninynlent of
hheprodeeteof hieewn hands and the ow
eahwynf hblnvention. therein no neces
nlty thet his position should be changed to
gm with the lowered beeereondition
of the forek- lehorer, whose life in but lit~
Whether. in hostesses. and in some worse.
the thit of the bonnie of burden—laboring
may for only a bare existence. It
nheeldnotbethenimin our bleesedlendof
hemen equality and constitutional freedom
to lqrnlnte and «arrive only to afford ed-
ventngm to the wealthy. for they ere well
Md in their rkhtn. end any movement
eradienef that kind adds to the discern
ferns ad lowers the character of the poor.
The remedygeeerelly recommended for
.thenfitiegol theleberlngdeseea lemore
inherundnf ell oer lending men who here
1‘. ”eke-cwrittenepen this subject wedo
not recsll eny thet been shown how
«been to be procured, except in
the “threat attention of nedertreding
either.” no redudng its remunera-
h than n wenltlhsslmtuesuprldlri
>“medntnil. Of nltthedemegtlgues
e
~
h-nhnfiehbued Inen lighter and
N gluten betoe theeen-
‘ ”pretense theymke of tadp-
mhbgivehimmaewerk
ebind to consume and odoy its productions.
”one: whom five hours been-e
use. vicious than ouewhowerketenf Is
he more addicted to intenlpereneef Is he
ooneideredte lea honorable man f In short.
in be e worse citizen in any reepect f There
can be but one answer to that: probatitionn.
Here the question naturally arisen why
should one class of laborers (for whether a
men works at the desk or in the ditch he is
n laborer), work twice the time another does.
There may have been neeeenity for it once.
but there is none new. for machinery has
been introduced to such an extent that the
more laborious positions of men have been
filled in a great measure by it, end by its
marvelous powers of production enables one
men with it to whet at one time required
from ten to a hundred pairs of hands Why
should a printer, carpenter. meson. etc.
work ten hours. end e book nmcinl end
clerk six P Why should a factory bnud
work front seven in the morning till six in
the evening, while the bookkeeper and
other office hrlp ct-t at work at nine and
leave td‘et three or four f One works half
as many hours per dry at the other. and re
oeives from three in dfty times the common
nation. And here comes in another fact
that argues for reduction in hours, as those
engaged the fewest have employment the
year through. while those which work the
greatest number of hours do not hurt: our
pioytnent more than threcquerlera of the
days of the year. We ask again, which of
three classes of leborers enjoy the greatest
privllrxt s and are considered the but oil’-
lteo. and why should they not here equal
opportunities 9
The interests of lnbnt' and capital are iden-
tical, and when the ,furmer is employed the
latter receives its gmleel recompense; there
fore they should be united in any measure
that will provide occupttion forItnnscie by
reducing the hours of labor no that all can
be employed at reasonable wages. there wtll
as surely follow an increased consumption
as that effect follows cause. The general
proposition is to increase production at re-
duced cost, and the fact is lost sight of that
production is already far in excess of con-
sumption,—thc markets are glutted with the
products. end machinery and muscle :re
idle because the results of their labor while
millions need the products are unconsurncd.
For the pest live years the cry has been
“ t'c recruits.“ and like parrots we have
taken it up. end repented it. We forget
that economy. in the general acceptance of
the term. means less consumption. and con-
sequently n reduction in production; and if
production is stopped labor stops with it;
end when labor is idle distress follows.
There is no necessity that we should live
now en we did fifty years ago. \Ve will
suppose that now every one should be em
played the same length of little as then. end
that all our appliances for production were
put to their greatest cup-lolly. Is it possible
that if we only consume the slate quantity
as then then our labor and machinery could
be krpt in operation. Any one with no
idea in his head can understand in all in
stem that such it thing would be impossible.
No. mochinely is the grcuteel boon to turn
kind if it is put to its legitimate and proper
use-the saving of muscle and the affording
of comfort and enjoyment to mankind. it
goes into the shop and says to the dt em or
twenty men for whom it does the work.
there is no ncccssity for your employing
your hands no many hours a day any longer.
I will do the greater part of your work and
you ucui only to see that I out prop ~rly at»
tended, oiled nod fed. and that my produc-
llOll is handled and placed at your disposal.
Now the question arises. as the Revercnd
Taylor put it in his Sundsy evening‘s dis
course. How are you going to lifuil pm-
duction ? lie took the ground tint lt-gisirt~
lion could not be used to boot tit
labor. This of come was made
without qualification. But let us see what
legisletiou has done. liy legislation mu
chinery has not only here protected but fmr
tered, and muscle ll‘iS been llsulpcrt‘d.
Titoush ll rush ptxut‘ssr-s the skill to make
any patented article now in use he is r.»
stained from doing it by lsw. This has up
to within at few years been proper and right.
sent was the stimulus for inventiveness
Now. if we here enough machinery in our
lain industries. does not common sense tell
us that further fostering of it is detmtmr
till. end if we one have special legislation
for machinery cannot we legis‘ete against it
end in fevor of muscle .‘
But its soon es you speak shout nuy logic
letion in the interests of labor, ti ere is a
class who raise their voices in protest. It
must not be done. They says. “anpplyrnd
demand“ will regulate eileuch things. But
they forget that neeriy all our legislation in
this respect for years has been to protect
machinery. now many gigantic lutlnopo~
lice here grown up in this country under the
tutoring care and protection of legielntioul
Hun‘t capital been given edventegc over
muscle by enactment of lawn to enable it to
monopoline certain productive forces em
ployed against muscle t Then why not now.
when machinery has so far displaced mu ~
ele thst it is. perhaps. only necessary that it
be employed unt~haif as long per dey cs
tenyenrn ago. by legislation reduce the nun —
ber of hours to constitute a day‘s labor to a
proportionate extent! It not muscle entitled
to the name legislative protection ea me»
chineryt
The leborinl: clones of this country have
an inalienable right to its constitutional lib-
erties. They are in a majority end by right
ought to rule. They have an undisputed
right to say what shell be decode it and
whet shall not. And capital should be in
sympathy with them for it only is well [old
when labor ie employed.
Th5 week a Chicago boot and shoe store
arm reopened to place 1.500 columns in
the positions formerly occupied by Am, i-
on laborers. at from “a. to 75:. per di .
We believe that Americans should not a"
tow this. God forbid the! the time should
r come in this country when its laboring
dines: shall he put in competition with this
race. If it comes to thin the country will be
Chineieed. end its institutions and inhabi‘
tents heeontc sethe Chinese. We do not
need the Chincmeu now. We have ms-
ehinery to do nil the labor that cannot be
M oer own lebeeees working
hours perdbnyysnflcient to keep pfodpotioo
space with consumption. »
lemnt- “we... on the Ne-
ntewul Innis. '
mahumneethieopened the fell
NONLRHIQuMQJI‘
w .— huh. ovw‘ne hone.
Whiinoef chuheheepeksee
mmthll’atinnilsehn:u
. M.“ “P
thu‘mtheinidnitn ‘ g
1.
to the bnrthene of the people; that the pur-
3:3:
lng power of eve
stationary or has iminieiled; end in view
of the forth? fact the: title ipetionnl beak
atemconeree e rvegeeu to
brake that no othmnstitt’ltlone end medi-
common purpose end with e common inter.
eat to maintain their power hnd prolong
his proposed investigation. but we have n‘ t
the lime to accept it. nor do we think the
evideug thus procure i, if such tn he c‘tl‘lus
it w jbe, would prove conclusive.
tber
of men are tramps from «mania. for he
meet admit that only since the general de-
preesion in business end snperfluity of men. ‘
uni labor has the tramp become an institu-
tion. We invite him to a fairer tent of the -
question. and ask him how runny honest lrt~
borers an idle in his own town and “ tramp-
le: " from place to pleoefln search of “labor
to support themselves and families. We
cannot deny that there are ragabonde travel.
ing through the country wtth no apparent
object but to beg or steel. but when labor
was in demand tramps were unknown. And
new to put these tramps to compulsory
letter must work to the injury of the' letter.
No. brother. it won‘t do to punish the »ve-'
grants and make more vegrnnls. Better to
regulate the been of labor no that all can
be employed regularly. and then if there be
any that won't work make them work.
onenwynleorgn‘nielngtorwnteetthemaetens
Wtheoletpetitioeefeeevietlaher.
thenteteofli’ewtfereeytheyhaveeneesedsj
inhevingthiehrenehefiedmtrytnkeo net
eftheetetepeieenenndnowtheyeregehg
tehyeedhnveittnh-eet of the m
1mm lnrthlspnrpeneaeenven-
g: _‘ ,-
farm the P
interestendthereby
power of money has immensely le-
whiie the exchangeable or purohne~
thing else has remained
vidunln enjoy; that it oombiuee more. than
two thousand institutions now. and. if er-
pstunted, may combine thousands more, n a
their privileges; that these institutions are
openly or in secret. are able to influence
legislatures, congresses nnd thousands of
voters; it is not injustice. but on the con-
trary. it is the expression of a wise anxiety
to suggest that such a system is fraught
with dunner to the rosperitv of the people
end to the purity o the r novernment. f,
in the time of Andrew Jackson. the exist-
ence of .a national bank with a capital of
only $85,000,000 and a few branches hero
end there was considered dangerous to the
welfare and the institutions of the country.
whet shall we say of n wide‘epreed combl~
nation of 8.000 national banks. now wield-
ing nv tlrly $500,000,000 of capital. end tit-a-
tined. lf perpetuated. to vastly multiply in
number and to control thouteuds of mi]-
lions?
8. A third objection to the national bank
circulation is that it is a special privilege
that puts many millions of dollnrs annually
into the pockets of the people. The gett-
ernl rule is that e person pays interest upon
what he owes; but in the else of a bank
note the case is reversed. The note is ii
debt due by the been. but Instead of paying
interest upon it. the book is etllhoriz-ld to
into it as money. and take interest upon the
loan. It thus enjoys n privilege that no one
else enjoys. It crews interest upon its own
indebtednem, an i this privilege of the
nation banks brin~e them an annual income
of probnbly ”0.0 loco. Tbelrenureznte cir-
culation in. in round numbers. $322,000.000.
I think it may be rensonably assumed that
”0.000.000 of these notes are tuned at an
average rate of lute est of at inset 7 per
cent. If no, the sonnet interest they receive
from the loan. not of money. not of on itrll.
but of their own indebtedness. is ”1. , .
And this sum is taken out of the nullqu
mount of the noun . before that roducl
divided between in end capita. The
nernl rule is, that the product of human
natryia ultimotei divided between labor
end capital; but w on a bank-note circula-
tion is used the bunks first step in, and. by
virtue of their special pflt‘llt‘gc, tulle e large
elice in the shepc of interest upon their own
indebtedners. in the case [of our untionrtl
berths. this slide. on we have s. m, commits
to $21.0»,000 every year. le, if there
can be no sound paper currency but bank
notes, then there is unlitiug left for us but
to bout this bllrlltcu or try to reduce the
amount of the suction. But if the greet:-
back is its good its the hunk-note. illltl
nobody ticnits that it is. why should it nut
be stibslitutt-tl for tho intuit-note and no end
put to the (Ali'lli'lll?
The grt‘i‘lilliil‘kd now tttllstrlntlillg amount
to $346.681016. Computing interest upon
this sum ill the lowest rule at which the
Government can borrow money, 4 per cent.
and we have an annual saving to the people.
resulting from the use of the greenback, of
$13,867,240. But if creeubrtnks were sub
slitutcd fur the 3333.0001230 of national
making it tnlrtl eltuutti saving by tilt: use of
the gn‘cobeck of 26.741340 From this.
however. deduct the taxes on then“ circui»
lion paid by the bunks, ntltoullt'ltu: to about
$3,000,000 rttttlllllly. and the not saving
would be about $93,750,000. l'r-rll'tps. in
8lllcllit‘ss. this deduction for lent-s “light
not in be rustic, for it is pttllnble "int ll).-
ballks lllrmv the burden «3f the liX‘tlltla upon
iiitir f‘llsltliut‘fi, who ill ltllll, shift it. to lllt‘
shuttlicrs tlf tbuss With whom they dt‘rtl,
llntll, like all other titration. it fill-tilt lit:l\
up to tilt: grunt bltiy of l‘Ullhllllill'S. tiw
pt‘uplv.
.\lr. Tllllflllzltl might have sullllllt-tl the
whole system of Nd‘luli‘tl banking up us it»!
lows: in (‘tllls‘ltlt‘l‘utit‘n of $350,000,000 \\ ortll
of U. S. Binds deposited with the United
Stilton Treasury by our bulking institutions,
the government issurs fur the use of tilt-st:
banks. $315,000. of ullltillhl brtnlt null-s.—
90 per cool. of tilt! ntlluulll tit-pulled. rtlld
for the ft‘lil investment on the put of the
blanks—(ten per cent. of the $350. 000.000).
which is $35,009,000 it ptys the exorbitant
interest of 50 per cent. ortli.5l'\t).000 per
aunuun
lll
A Little Error.
The South Norwrtlk Sum \Rl. to alluding
to tile trsltup question full week, s‘tys:
“They (the lreulp i are pursuing this life of
veersttcy from um. fry l‘lilllt‘f than choice.“
As the Susrlxnl. is usually correct in its
views. we c: ‘l only ncwlttll for us ‘lt'lgtlllgc
in this case on the supposition that by Sulllt‘
llle.ns the pelts of the sentence quoted gm
treusrun‘otl. The words should Dt‘—-lf \th
any credit the universal testimony in ref»
erenen to the nut t—“ they are purslliuc
this life floured ‘ rrt‘ller lllli'l proximity.“
Five perhaps. out of it hundred lrnlups.
would labor it th i- could find work : the
other ninety‘flre would no . These or slur
ilnr figurtn one be verified by nuy one who
will turn the trouble to hunt up the facts in
the ease The tie: tohusetts detectives
who went out d uisetl its lumps and lniu~
gled with the h e in that aisle. could find
but two—in their whole campaign among
hundreds of trnlnps—whu were inclined to
hi“
all
we .
If the Golden men of the Sexual. will
lmve b=e snug unite for ll half a day and
some over and interview e gang of about
for to unis near Strulfoni. we will [in
his re. and get Parker of the Stamford
House to furnish hire with one of tho best
dinners—if be ten find in that tramp don
two vegtente really willing end anxious to
work. And. furthermore. ellhuugh our sup
ply of‘reedy money in not at all abundant.
we will give one dime as a contribution to
w-rds that GIQNO damages which the SEN‘
riser. hes got to reiso pretty soon in its
libel suit. —Sttlulford Hem) l.
—0ur neighbor has our thanks for his
kind words and friendly invitation to meke
on
t
Nei-
it change the feet that thousands
e—u..———— “6
our Better-e Agni-st Convict
labor
The het finishers end mekere of the
in
withheld“ Orange.N.J..en the
Tuesday in anesthetic which
gilhseentuemefl the hides
unmet res consume“
Union.
class;
him
“I! , .
hut-tn
like his noble eoietryeteefieh ‘ _
greatly added he espoused the noioemmepeeelqlehrougb
the Seven Dnye’ Fight, Obentiily..§intletlut.
Gettysburgh. Wilderness, Ooe‘l Herber- and
the principal battles of the Army of the Pt:-
tomae. He retired at the close of the war
after five years active service with the rank
of Adjutant. General and settled in Orange.
firm. practicing his profeuio'n en reenter of
modernisation“. ,But the great combi-
Mr. McClle
J.. where for yttlrs his father has been
leading manufacturer.
totllc people of this vicinity its a roost t~.t~
eulplsry gentlemen that little is left for us to .
lily ttf him.
-w“>‘.x
nation of hot manufacturers of New Jersey
in!” round 'the‘workingrcen 'of that state
to resistance and they unanimously chose
scattered all over the republic. and, acting Mr. E. for their lender.iUnder his wise and
prudent directorship the poWer of that union
was completely broken.
of the Franco-Prussian war. Col. Eilendorf
offered his sword in defense of "Fntherlnnd."
but his physician councilled his health
would not permit.
by holding for many years the once of
general secretary to the Butlers National
Since his retirement from that po
sltion in ‘78 he has been connected with
some of the principal but manufactures in
Orange in a supelvisory capacity, in which
locality he has filled many offices of trust
and distinction in politics. ".9.
gate to the present convention his kuowl
edge of the business added to his general
abilities will be of great value. and Nurwltlk
butters are fully aware of it.
On the outbreak
He has been honort d
As a dell ~
they in n native of Orange. N.
ll
lie is so well known
Mr. McEwen is a untiw of Sci tlrtnti and
not fully known to us. We hear he is ClOlIl‘
bended and possesses all
common to his race; we therefore vpitte
that he will be of much service to his two
distinguished cdlengues.
the intent force
The makers society will soon start tit-l
laboring
Grettltl
[rules for this convention. and prior to its
assembling in Orange meetings will take
p‘ttce betw ‘en the makers and finishers of
this locality t s to the propercouree to person.
—Nolhing can be more unjust to honest la-
bor than to displace it with that of convicts.
which is procured at the bare price of the
prison support of the convicts—in New
Yuri: state for from 25 it. 60 cents per day
—llrus stint-ding cupittl the means of nu..-
tncutlut.r profits to the loss and buff-ring of
file
with the success they ought it will eucotlr.
ago other ll‘idt's to ltlttko simllar prtflt'sls—‘
and in their own defense they ought to be
all united ngniust prison comp-tiliun. Settle
prisoners ought to be t‘lllpltlycd, but not in
c lulptltitiun with honest labor. and when
the lime comm that they can be made to
produce for the general ttlerkct without in-
Juty to free labor let them
workinumou of this country should not be
deprived of the. means of ti'i honest livt-li~
classes if thtt batters tut-ct
do it, but the
bsnltuotes now outstanding. there would 1... 1100“ mi“ canvrcts may b“ made ‘0 ““"V‘h
a futtbtr saving to the pauple or 4 p... mm, eeptleli.t<. Wllort hunt-st labor has all it
Annually on that sum. namely. $12 888.0th~— can do lol convicts b» tllsttio to work and
the state t‘orive the full bctlcdl.
Q0 5 »
Band Tournament.
'i‘ile ttlllungcrs of the Feilfit‘ld (‘tttluly
this
ll‘tl class.
lst‘.
hi on tile
Auflt‘ll'llll‘lll S‘wirty will present it unvoi lit.
traction
which will butt grand blntl tntllllnlllt-nl lllill
musical festival, lludt-r the immediate sup~r
vision of Mr. D. \\". li‘t‘vvs. holder of lilt‘
American lintlti of Providence. R. L, :illtl
tlrgtt'l'r 'l‘, liililit‘ifit‘f‘ ll‘lll ut‘nt‘tll‘ tllrt‘ctur of
tile f-ttllulls Rocky Point null l‘tlrk iltnicll
u‘tliti Tullf‘ll‘tfllt‘tllu. Tile ltlllfn‘llul'lll will
he on S pt. ltllil, the fist t‘lly of lht‘ fair.
Tile sum of $335 is t-ifsretl lll priz .3 :u bu
divided into mice clauses us follows:
prin‘, $15000 in host lurid
S couti print, “00 to lit-st lletnti ill second
Tilirtl prirn.
you at till-it tllilllleil show,
Fill“
in first cities;
75 00 to best band in
The cl‘tss svstr-tu is ntluptvd to
give it" rm t‘qtinl chance, so that newly argu-
uiz rd ltuutls will not be tu‘led upon to cum-
pt‘tt- with older Illutlli‘llllt‘ll3.
will tlt't‘itltl in which class lllry will "it".
end will camp to in l‘i‘tl close only. Judges
of acknowledged ability sud tillqtlt‘slltiufible
integrity will be srlcclvtl, who will award
the prizes and decide ltli questions tll~tt may
ll tcll baud wtll
one quirkslep or luttrch. the other a selection
or overturn i" lll‘ir tlwu choosing.
proptoed rte rt grand tizule to have all the
binds unit: in s concert under the tiittctixlu
of Mr. lit‘evrs.
Etch band
play two pieces:
it in
Ett‘llrsinu tickets will he
New York eutl New litren
rustle from New York to New flevcu.tlu
the Dluhury road. and also on the Naugh—
ttlt‘k and llousntorlic teilmntls Arretlgc‘
meals will also be suede so bbhhlhfictuh
ptting bends can result the fair grounds sud
return without express. and e‘btlunli’tll
dinner will be provided for them.
undoubtedly be the green-st musical c‘vont
in the history of the slate. and should prove
highly reulllnerslive to the society. All
buntie who desire to compete should cont~
Inltnicntc with D. W. Reeves. leader of the
Anlerhan Band. “evidence. it. 1.. who
will send the necessary instructions.
It will
F.“ It.
The premium list of the tbirlyvoiglltll en-
t.
Merchant‘s imprint.
says that the directors and uniczrs of the
eociety will‘spvtre nogpuitls in sustaining the
"i will!“ “Ml bib-dim roomy. in melting
nuttl feir and cattle ehowof the Feitdeld
Cu. Agriculturrtl Society. to be held at lion
walk, Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday. Sept. l0.ll, lllh. 18th. end lath is
It is nicely printed and bears Chats. It
The announcement
. in; f..ir' orient ttio most interesting
ever It iii in this county.
evenlt should be borne in mind that the
timed” of an exhibition of title kind doen
nugget with tile owners Lentircly,.but de-
pends lnueh upon the Without the people,
The assistance. therefore. of every friend of
of t_ c society. is enrpglly solicitrll to hid in
“I
one bkbibit ions.
for all to make pft‘pdlit’iIDDP, and it is our-
telnxaiuble that to; e'fi‘trts of the onions
“ seconded by every one who he
make all ambit of guy kind. Spscl pre-
miurris will he contended for on Wed
Thurs-lily and Ftiduy. “
ng this
be
They edti. how.
fair an
The
vence ever tell pmvl-
in time enough how
‘ W
A seoen‘, 'I‘Ieeft.
with
On W cdncsdny afternoon two men nuswpr-
lng to the names Dwypr end Xurpby ream
tiveiy. were errelgnedabefoee Justice Crew
eha
ttpnllc'g'e‘ hat end a cap from.
inn atone ofwfl. ~ Devin. Dwyeff
Mend-chem“ weeetoereriy “la“!tm
far ee’h. I)
up no
“#33! l..
pie-tied guilty. and said he wont here'bcen
drunk‘ when he did it. forces hnd DOTCIiitfm.
bronco of the set. lint-pity. however on
mew: monotonous t,
term. The frets protruded it the“
trial were auetenllelly these: Early on
Wednesday morning the two men cattle in.
htowennafreigbttreinfr'om Bridgeport
lanky on the way losing his her. He
held one in town which be thought would
«MAO ooeltl‘ " no}
in j t
.m'dm in“: fl
runs in South flurwelk they t'o‘esn
e
w.
‘5'!
see so ,_
set? store which
2 Batty, ‘
.Meu , g
i: " it”;
“lolly. Norm)“
next went to Joel‘s barber-shop; Devin in
the mean time returned to the store. and
found an old hat on the counter and missed
two of his new hats, and upon a description
of the men from his son started in pursuit.
and with the aid of Mr. Edward Berger and
Constable Dnyton’sodn found and arrested
the pnlr in the berherrshop with the hate in
their possession.
Judge Crew snid that Dwyer's case was a
most egrevnted one. as he had taken advan-
tage of a little child, and he should give
him all that the ‘iaw allowed—$7.00 and
costs. and thirty days imprisonment. In
the case of Murphy. he would be more
lenient. but. he added. this prisoner did not
take the cap without knowing pretty well
where it ctttuc from, although he did not
lti‘ie it from the store. He was filled $5.00
and costs.
Murphy then stated that he had given It
false rin‘lie. end that his true name was
James Ileaglt‘. that he owned it house on
Myrtle fth‘flllG. Bring-put; he lull given a
false name to avoid thedisgrucc; be thought
his line might be raised. but he did not
want his friends or relatives to know any-
tllfi’lg about the nutter, and if he went to
itll it would be his first time. Pending the
nonpayment. hi wcvcr. they were taken to
Bridgeport.
”firm
Roevnytou.
Mt. Alphonso Dibble's piece is ovotflow-
ing with militia"? barriers.
Cook & llilltlrl shipp-tti four bushels of
oysters its a sntuplc to go to Germany.
There will be a pouch to tivtl at the M.
E. Church on Thursday evening 2% inst.
for one night only.
Our pocket the Chief will resume ‘ r
weekly trips to New york on Tuesday,
Aug. tB'hll. ’1
Mr. Alertnder Rlymontl is making great
melting tt brnnti road and ruining it above
tide water.
Mr. S. C. Horton hits sold ctght tons of
his choice butter within the last qul mouths.
His iovoic arrive too slowly for his sales.
The Cil‘z ‘ns ~A‘socintd in up ritlst John
been decided by the C turt of Canton Pleas
held at Stamford in frtvor of John Inwnds.
The Rev. Donuts I‘.elt preached at the it!
E. Ctturcll it‘s! Snbbnlll morning and even-
inr. lo the morning the topic was the
also of the morale fulfilment of the prophe-
sies of its destruction.
For the pot two weeks Mr. Charles
of his story. which ls u tletlgtmltls spot on
often going
net-row spot in the loud.
Ill‘t‘it‘ul it liltlkS like a j raged reef.
ttf Capt. \thl. C
spcud lilcir summer Vttl‘lh'ltlu lest wt‘ck.
be none four or titanium.
fourteen were the lillllllli’s of two
the curry putty s‘nrlo-l “if.“‘illl
flying.
better, and feel luvlnucboly.
the work of twoutydve luen.
bundrtti own «very tiny.
III-tux tutti lirt‘ txtst down.
questioning where it esnle from. and they ,
improwrnertts in front of his property by
Lowutis for a writ of ejwcttueut from the
shore pl‘tlpt‘riy in front of his residence has
Fuluess anti W’illingnn-s of Christ to S:.vc
Sinners," and in the evening he gave us a
history of the great city ufBlhylon. and
Thomt-n has been making till effort to rt“
more a clump of wells from the med in from
account of tile trurt-l to it Iton Point. horses
tit n 2.40 unit it this crooked.
The st-ltctrllcn
should soc in it tllltt it is fully rctllovtltl t1 at
As is their usual habit. llll‘et‘ of the sorts
Stulrnis came home to
Ull Monday lllt‘)‘ cbttltc‘ctl the sloop Gt‘urgc
P. I‘uturtnl and started tut rt grand picnic to
The pullt‘ of
ill lilo
was with two other rrlutivos 'I‘ltrcc wugnu
lo ids of prtn‘iilttlis tilil lll‘illt‘i‘met‘i to unite
them c llllflll‘ldbk‘ vt‘r'ru t ik“l\ on bnald. rind
colors
Tilt} lil‘llt'lt‘ by M tidy of [i “bill, on tile
labor qllt‘rlitlll has born rt'ul very cx‘cusive‘
ly and bus bill it very discontinue t first.
People think til it trtllés'nvill ut‘\‘t‘l‘ be our
Our ctllritgu
factory has but till average of four then to
work the ytrlr round. but every titty they do
They have
one lllncbille litrel will do the work of one
it lirolher Boole
will review that start ulrnt of Moody‘s sud
dull fl lws suburb in it to prove that be is
not correct in his deductions, he will euuoun
ltgcltnp‘cilllilc tvtltltiun Cth‘. and buoy up
[Would it not be butter for the u‘urkine‘
utou tudullt the fuels stud look them square
in the (“on nud lust-t them like men rntber
their to sit supinvly down under no oppre;~
eitlll tllrlt will crush tileul. Unites they do
they will ere lulu; find less lnblr for thou»
eclve‘. nnti constoueutly more sull‘crlng.
There is more muscle then Cell be employ d
ten hours per day to ativtntruc. and en til"--
eie has the G.tc~.irerl right to e comforlnbln
and decent livelihood, will it submit much
At Nurwellr. Ann. lulh. by Rev. Chen.
Selleck. James F. Kenny to fiery A Shaw.
1
DIED.
lgu , eltlelt sun of hilt. Gottrudc Suther
lend, tormtrly of 8 sutll Nurwalk.
In Weathnrfurd, Tenn. of tvphtlid fever,
Jul 80th. 1878.1tulee Huntington Suther‘
noon to Lot in East
Norwalk.
on second leer ooneietin of live
rooms in first ii
lore Point Road west
tieulnre inquire at the bones.
elnnli quiet family.
Fell Arrangement.
A Weekly
For the Accommodation of the Peblie.
The .1003: " Ohiog”
can. lie. (lonelier.
Avenue. For
. 0. see ease Ange-e even. seen.
Will leave Five Kile giver every runsuav Night
'Ietnrlili‘lblvo New ork every Films! to: t.
heighttekenonbnerdm 8' York Friday t
Mead antes. - e .' ' '
ere reduce acid etnerket c ad r.-
tnge'gdopet old peehet‘eetee. term!- .ndjola-
. WI. GODFEIY.
elite
leg towns are invited to give en a trial.
rive Ills River. her. Nth. this.
' STEAK
out
me: one Scroll Sawing
V andr'i‘srnyins-S.
. od sine
nose on t e north at o of the
Inn
Rent very low 3:":
M
» Packet
Will commence her Regular Weekly 'l‘lipe Between
Fill fillliltl initial Yolk
mutating e
Leedinu coal deeiers view this
The resin obj-rel of
both
‘t once.
The stermer Jo-nphlne will leave pier as, North
ler.
1'.
River. 8. ..
this: Pier 3
Bookl
Dorlott Point in time for all the :feetivitioe. and re~
turning after the
Bake supervis
Fulton Market cntoror.
FRANK NOTE. intent the Old Wclifio cl. now
of the notion House. will be
friends at the bnke. An extra
at ii o‘clock. Stet nbont fare. round trip. flagpol-
I
OF Till
Fallan’sgissnlialinn
mm. at: new All
Danton Porn e, Nonweur. Colts.
Thursday. Aug. 82, ":8,
Bake Will Be Opened at I O‘clock r. rs.
You are respectfully invited to attend. The Fat
Men will makeover rflbrt to Ltiefy the'r friends.
fat. and lean. w o honor them by their atteud~
All are invited.
at 0 o‘clock n. I West 10th at“ at
North River. at s30; Jewe‘i‘e Dock
yrt. 0A5 Brooms at... it) o‘clock. errilitlg er
ereover.
by P. DORLOX. the renowned
to see his old
e will be opened
Munrnv.P.-es. I. W. lei-nee. Bee.
12Ylarsfionsmnlllse
PROVES THE'
AVEiRILL
Chemical Pail .
Tn l 2 Supt-riot to any Conlbluntiou of
White Lead 6; Oil
All ttht-r MIXED PAINTS are simply
an experiment, untried and ctlnpnretlvcly
unknown.
icllllitto Averill Cliellllt‘ill
Ptlint sold by
Raymond Bros.
e‘
EllL'ilie‘ work or cultural llechiuers'.
For Sale Cheap.
\‘eluahln menufecttlrillr- prtllwrt . Foul-dry
and Hartline shop. for larine all Stelttulcry
shunted on
whrf. this also rntlmnd connective Tt-rrue. rev
sonnb‘o. 8. “Pub. Trustee.
{M south Noru‘elk. Conn.
_ To a??? cheap.
( us heir of the email double house on Raymond
Street. inquire on the premises.
{tie ll. 8. LtK‘Kii‘OOD.
For Cale.
Bl‘iLnlxti 1.0T 0N oownx 11111..
e‘ Inquire of
1th J. S. DUNSlh‘G.
ltl‘i
Ilurmlt. Iltsr‘mh [hr tr Sail.
r us: SA". one? “ were
“Fla ” CAN
Bill‘till'l‘ Full I’ll-“F1" DULl.\ltS.
Apply to
a. ti. BENTON.
Marshall Street. South Kore-elk. Ct.
For Stale or to Rent.
ilk Three Story and Basement Brick )iuil
occupied by the eubscritwr. ding
to good [writes on yore
(ins. Waller. «cod (\st \‘ett
other conveniences. all in coed order. euitnhlo for
“‘iilrneil o. rent it
lepsonnblc terms ind
cod.
t under the walk. and
The co “I t hi .
Rura- Ruelvq: e’l‘tinlegr
foreny indebtedness
hated ‘h “0 C" 0' So
ofJely. a. n. taxi w
my kind of bus‘ l; es. Rn hire of
L‘. ii. D‘a “us .‘lnin Street.
its! 'v South Norwelk. “sun.
NOTICE.
heretofore existi below
It Fitch. until: the an:
mot hh“ dll‘it in this dexdry mntnel con~
lither menus in anth to nettl t ‘
on... «aim the a "h“ ° tum“
end to receive
which use be due said trot.
80 A"
unset R. Flinn.
Norwnlk. thin nigger
their claims for settlement.
Probate Notice.
Diet-eter- or None-nun es. Peonavn Occur.
[state
In enld Bl
Tho
3] u 8.
vacuums re. 21mm. i'e‘i'o ot'r‘imiellr.
court of melt» tor the District of Norwelk.
bath limited end nilowed nix months from the dnte
ofeeid Ettore to exhibit
Those who he:
toes
I very. All persons
in e ted to hold tntetenre nestedtomnke
reed ete minor“ to nf‘t‘i nnvnnrc'r. 1"
dwtieietretor.
€03. nwich. mun.
he
hath limited end nllowed
hereof tor the Creditors or sold letato to exhibit
their eleitna
t their
m“ will
em
OD
e
of con
Relies
to take
the votes of sold
beelneee
ted
"IRA.
Prohnte Notice.
DXSTRICT OF RORWALK re. PROBATE 000“.
Jul .9!
Estate of UAR? P. C.
wgrik. in said District. “I“.
ll. A n. tern.
into ‘or Non
own of Probate for e hletrict of Rorwnl .
six months from detke
for settlement. Those who neglect to
cure...“ mumm- rent"
to said Islets ere “‘qu to make in:
W‘I ‘0
W13 V. A. 08101138133. Executor.
Notion .
net votere of ‘ ‘
“filmnma the South Norwelk Ution
are hereby celled n were
Hearing of ant, diarrhea! be he}:
with unscrew-c:
pa
dean the an act or bet n
in Grant“. mullet?» celled). “ling! «1%.?
seek eetion ee ‘--‘- nary to eerry out
W fi‘lfifi" to many other
south Nerwelk. on. this, dey' .if An:
thdiii. r. neuron District
enwrtr watt ”‘2. -_ ; _
recon la. envelop. Commitbe.
J.
nun-annual ‘
manually.“ “m
nuggets“
Ferris on the } Field Again.
For Sale sir Let.
’aoeeeofilrenme. goedonelbniidtnye. I nereeof
hllk offinlt‘wny
tnehnnt ream“.
worsens van. S
F
likened with-
.Ier terms in-
“an. Deni‘ Sega
. noel region and hes n production »
of more than double than.thst of soy other
oorporetion.’ They lied it almost impossible
to market it to any other way then by re
cloning the price below that charged by other
companies.
as n more sure indication of a coming break
in the coal combination which has b on in
existence over a year and her as yet failed
to entree any considerable advance in the
market value of cool.
the reduction is to cripple the Lehigh Valley
railroad. which has always monopolia -.l the
market thatethe Reading company now seek
to supply. on? n lively tight is expected be-
tween thcln.
The Twelfth Annual Clem Bake
The selection of
been mode because
thiso rtuni
URI '33: RE
GUIDED.
s guarant
the fest ateemor J .
excursion end furni
0‘ 6‘
Hence go
0 Main St, N
8\\’A RT! & 00., b‘
confusion at the
A II
at WI
from other ntntione
wnlh.
" arson. are. ~ '
' "Announce to the min . «
AN ELABORATE AND.GENTEEL ,~'
EXCURJSION
Gilli Islalimanl intuit.
Oil the Halide.“ 8m
.1. 3. cesarean. .
Wed’s. Aug. 218i, ’78
' ‘s’wll er. so. florwnl hi
my!“ “YIONSDA. iwsgrp. k‘
h tool resort.
lduegirle’ omeunre seeking people to visit the
no famous throughout
The Excursion to UNDER IASONIO AUSPIC
and not onlv licence and their inclines but
ere invited to avail
GOOD CITIIJNS by n splendid tiny of PLEAS-
‘0
HEAT UN —SURF BATBINO IN-
I‘fckets for Gentlemen,
Ladies,
Children accompanied by parents. FR‘ ‘1.
t tickets If G. WARD SELLECK‘S. No.
8 Drug Store and C
orwnik:
Norwnik, in order to avuid
boot
SALE OF TICKETS: LIMITED To son.
in! trnln will leave Denbnry at 'l‘ e. 1..
end Bronchville.
ier morn ‘
train down. iternrni . all will tnke the spool
teeth on nrrirel or the
tar. as. moment, M. 1).,
I I
Physrctan doSurgeon
Ofiee Ger. Main med Wail &n.. It’mvoulk.
ore-ten norms: Stella. m.. ripened-t toSpJn.
Ween be found at the Dace Ki
0. Stilleon‘n. 80. N
tel operntione perform
meth—
Cone“ Island as n terminus has
or e
t popular!
end neeof th
the coentry.
eh continuous music.
"of!“
0.
will take the
t.
orwnik.
eeive til
South lilorwalk.
I
hood
tyofthle
e
Wit!
eolreeoi'
Every detail for the comfort end enjoyment of our
ueste will receive careful attention. ‘
eeti byhtho mnnwtinenhdgdneefe trip
d l rerun omecnn open ‘npou from
w a" ' uncut. rune
Wheeler- & \Vitsoaa’e Frail Bartel
and e LARGE ORCRIS‘fltA will aceonlpeny the
$1.00
.60
order
13th Siere at 0.
all So:
Dr's. i}. 11. Kendall & Son,
DENTISTB.
Arc now
reperedto re-
sign or
he sen-
ior partner hne taken atoms
over Seilcck‘e Bookstore,
Nona-elk. while the junior
rouins the old onto
der‘s Block. South Eon
Teeth exhorted without pain. end ell den-
ed at either other.
C. H. KENDALL!
G. 8. m DALL. D.
e. Leu-
R‘s.
it true by ceiii
—IN_
-‘T_
Special Bargains
cuo THING
DI. DA"IS,
in order to make learn for e new stock of cousin.
1 will until further notice offer
Cort“, Clips and Vents
AT HALF PRICE!
This is n hurls tide oil‘er. tutti purchasers will and
and seeing the
i.
M. AVIS. Dibblc‘s Bloch. Xnin St.
cert eh‘ord to well.
\‘A ‘ ‘5.
e
Anyu'bt
'An 0"
with n trin .
to Nursery.
as there must mu
I I‘It‘l
TO THE
re in or Out of Tenn.
npcrieuw ere such ths
Piece end Reiterates i‘tlrrliehcd.
Silur- Foot ti: Franklin St. unit Entrance
0. line (iii.
3. R. RAYMOND.
Builder & Contractor.
labor end materiel furnished so low that none
be en AD~
Work done by the Deny or Con-
Froltl tile Smallest Job
Largest Building,
unity “Estimate solicit‘d from nil.
)ly radio so nod c
who it tolthe ntiveulngc of ell ~who may fnvor me
tlcnn
It is ill
tstnnltllu Fill
flue
nfnnrors
celebrated Ice Cream
stun. do Muted
AT Till
0n the American or European Continent
For Cleanliness & Quality
out Slanted. South Norweellt.
400k. a Quart.
«but
10 Cents a. Plate.
Assure Oran. leafs
Day or
en. te. at. no one on
CATHARIN I? 1
www wows.” V 7
$5 all floors of the
SW, ’
bei
Auction
the Nth
masterly
dollnr
the Cl
nfter
Tweet
the sat
collector
and other pereenn
iietto acid wee-rent. nun
times of the rum totniee
etexorneeeeelnentegreed
unlined voter-sol the South
no I)
win—on
the of to forthe “Id
mummplevieenn'pnn and will nell nt Public
the teen her-cinnftee donor!
0., rare.
in; described
Abraham 3. honing.
situated in the town of Norwnik. end in the South
Norwnlk Union School District, .
of land with the buildings tar-root: standing
ded northerly b h
by in of
Mentor-d and wife, wee tcriy by
O‘ltourke end wife and now 'or former)
s1. Hereford and wife. end soothed”! of Vi.
of
a. m..eoutncht
of
S. Hereford
Donors
”labia
d ‘scdbed
derendb virtue
cetod nndeigned h nopernethorm.
to the elimination-mending:
ennelun )l. reim- mo.
bl
the
.nt'
dnyof
end wi
that be!
r, A.
f the follow
"8
limit.
Become by the Steamer Adolph! will Ind this
meet vents t oennomienlend beet conden-
“d: runner?“ aniline in new rote city.
Specie! ettelltlon to Iodine. 891 if
m Collector’s ”or
Notice in hwebv ven that the ed. on-
neeemintnxwereelt. nlyexc-
nnd directed
to levy and
nemedlntheretebook.ontbe
theirneverel -
wey known on
et at. X
no will rnise
proportion
- ~e
“1
Abraham i. Moths.
noted It South NM“:
18$.
cuter! Ind signed it
to the undersigned. can
collect of
JOE! DOWN“.
the cert-cut 1-
will sell at Public Auction. at the
. on the I
1878. et ao‘eloek in the of team. so much ofthe
following dcecrlb.rl real en' .te of
s
and other persons named in the rare book
list to said wnrrnnt enacted propor-
tions of the sum tote! nn therein noted. enid one:
being a city tax or assessment of Ive hills on the
agreed upon by the legally onet‘dcd voters of
of South Novel-elk regularly end legally ee-
to wit: 0n the m day of Jane. A. 1)..
1877. raid city tn being for the Purpose of ”3:3
their ncnrnl‘
Union '
end of
bothers
i ‘ tack
real“
estate
mu! m
slocum--
W. 8.
(nu-ire
of W.
In. of Nine
the cold
of the sum totni in cold lint. together with the
chnrgce of levy. neie. etc. a
wx. 8. BOU'I'ON.
00““. List of into.
this 0th day
Tax Collector’s Sale.
Notice is hereby give- thet the n
der end by virtue of n condo in: weasel. dnly exe-
ypropce uthority and disorder!
mending hill to levy and
“on the
. not said city, levies upon.
John Dog.
situated in the City of boll
buildings ibcrton a riding
at- ~terly by lend of Sonnet I. (Nmnteed anduaotne
0. Kceler and r nicely by land of the Sew York
Sew lieu-n .t: Hereford I‘ dlnn’d Company. and
southerly ‘uy highwny being the routines where
now live. as will raise the sum of
may
.l.
leer hernias
October. A. 1)..
th‘ Norwnlk with the
. bounded northerly end
em Dollars nod
Iyi Cents ($1.8). that being the proportion of
John Data
of the sum to' l in said list toge-
cet and nil icgri costs end fees t
“3'
0
tier with the tutor
be aided.
ROB!" i. TOLLE’S.
Collector of Three on List of 1573-.
Dated at South Nor-walk. Angret ? b. 18:8.
d 31.
of
duller
the Cl!
wells d. to wit :
3872‘. said city tax bell: for the
the current allege“! c said city.
wtll soil at public auction on the
‘ on too alb day 0 October. A. ll .
am at a o clock in the afternoon so much of the
followln‘: dc crib d tent es 3!: of
after d
nilb ttu‘ r ore
in ssid cilv of
on feet from and rear and
depth. bounded now or formerly es fellows: ~Stlfrh‘
entitle. «steely by the cm k.
amen Gr an end
lnrn nun sewn“-
portion of the not
George
of the sir-u totni tn sold l
tt‘h'al a. ti till it: of mutate)“ fuse
Tart Collector’s Sale.
and other person-
‘Cl o
:hvtrtucofh n cum, I he!
signed 3' enthori
neders'lcned. mammoth:
Notice is hereby given tbet the understated.
v cm‘uttd
warren.
. end directed to the
m to levy and comet
GEORGE W. SHIT}! AND “F5.
"th3
boot-gs W. Smith and Wife.
situated in snid
threert-ods snore
inundt'd northerly by
u: highwny end lend o
by lend of Buford Wilcox and land
it. John. and Weetcrl
only by lend of Emily
southerly by land of .t
higher“ on will retire the rule of Tweete-
gcnie. teeth». that belle the var
W. Smith a Wife.
ist Why!“ the llt~
e
, s nestled in the ate book. on the
list to said wet-rent annexed. their nvcrnl Mtlmr
trons of the non hotel on
be’ngerity ten or {scream le-nt of mire?!" on the
upon y e
of South Sputnik...“ q
therein eluted. «it! sure
merrily
en 0‘ ll
0n the fith «y 0 June. Agni
c of peyin
let-it‘s upon nl.
"Karina‘s horciu
rite of South None-elk. in qnetzljty
or in“. with the
buildings
Lin ccnntit
one hund ’
"if“ on.
land of Denote Piotr. ensm ty
f ilnnford Wilcox. mnthrriy
of (lounge \i‘.
by land of heirs of Alm‘ftlufl
Ronni. dscrnrrd. e .0 one other lrnrk of isml
end other buildinre 1W. situated
South Rurwnlk.
thirty-
few! in
wenterlibr
Sour ul~
to not
3331‘ l. Tribute.
Collecterrd
Dated at (‘it ofSo S
enters ’ "h "um
'r‘ares. List turn.
CL. August 19!,
Oi“.
virtue
list to
ttone
nenntti
one
donor
Bill-BEL.
l
Sinus e
s
' BEST,
~ Still
one. w. DAY
3‘0th is
be
bounded
the of
neeemb
of n
hr
turd wort
«than t‘ re
a
nicotine pl
attested in said Ct ‘
our rennin weer
Betcdetu of
burrs tr 3““
ring a city tax or
soil
W anthort
rated. commanding
tied
it...
and other hereon
use: tat}?
northerly by
h
to wit:
rein city tr:
JhCOR PAM
eeid
e
of South
lend we tell {3"
"Mi“! rug? ‘ an
t I
or Wile:
kid is
d
hymen tee‘tsrtvhy highwnv. southerly by up;
Tran Collector‘s Snlc;
myrtle“ thee the thwart-rd be
oer-tel». tnx warrant. duly chemical and
a. old directed to the nu-
. to levy end
otvllerrt of
s named in the late teeth. on the
hall nnue
their cement _
‘0'
Fe
orients-esoteric
muenlileeeleefn‘n‘dhges
contort-ref
feel-wok. Am the,
w.
W! of fill-
o-srteohs-tnq‘e's’nete "
36% .“‘
“3 "$3,
fathom J
one
dis! levies
“-233:
chaise-lambaste-
Norwalk Chronicler