tr
WM December a. I".
f
It is all wellenough for the Grant boom-
ers to say it is n nonpartisan ovation. but
it won‘t go down. When such noted
ringeters u Robeson. Belknap and Bab.
cock appear among the prime ini'ivers. the
people justly conclude that thcre is a Rie
publican cat in the meal tub.
The work of rcbels is growing worse
every year. This year. for instance. the
nitton crop is 500.000 bales larger than but
you. the sugar produce is 200.000 hogs-
heods larger and the tobacco yield HMO“.-
000 pounds greater. .lit llll“ rate of ruin
What will become of the country in a few
years 7' The increase in one year's "work"
alone is t‘lllfll to at least 7.3.tl'il.llll~~:iil~
did to the national prosperity.
The t‘onsolidatvd Road now signals a
train to stop when another occupies the
track by—instea-l of sending a light back
“a pn‘cu‘xsion cap. This i. made of tin.
similar in size and shape to a small box of
blocking. It is placed on the- rails and
crushed by the forward wheel.- of the l. .
comotivc. It explodes u ith a report \lllll~
hit to a small gun. It is more csiwciallv
used by freight trains \yhcii they are .1...
[.1wa in switching and using the main
lint‘.
Rev. J. V. Saunders in his Sunday‘s :id~
dwss at the temperance meeting appealed
to the people and ltl‘t'xi to have patience
with the llilllisli'l‘\. because they did not
take liold‘iii' llll' ti-iiipvituice \\ iii k. ll.~ said
don‘t pitch into lltt‘lll in your lull-“l“. for
you don‘t know the troubles and discour-
:igeiiieiits they hive “ H by that Mr.
K‘llilltlt'h ltilt'lhb‘il to tillllilttlt‘ that the
llllillsliil‘s‘ were pitchnl llllii by th.. snu-
NEt. for not engaging in the. ti-iiipi-iao- r
work he has made a iiit~t.ike. in out
ltnlt'lt‘ but “N‘li \\ t‘ spoke of lllt‘ \\ . it’ll iliiiii‘
by the "thin distributor. Mr. and
that was what we meant. 'l‘heti-tiipi-r~
now work lllln goiiv on and i~ goiiigoii
\‘iil‘y ~lll‘t‘t‘\\lilll'\‘. .iiid \\ llt‘llli‘l‘ our clergy
endorse or lull'lll’llhlli‘ in llll' work
think tsofas much lllllklrlitlll‘t‘ to them
and their churches as to tho ti-iiiiwraiico
cause. This “ul‘li in ;l wintl tillt'. lllltl t‘v‘l”
taittly must enlist the sympathy and co-
operation of good lllt n and women We
etllttkim‘ the Illlllhlt'l“ are acting up to
”in“ convictions. and certainly “Hill of
tliciii. among whom is Mr. Saunders. have
t‘aprcsscd and shown their sympathy With
this work.
_
Tlll‘.’ III.'.l ll'li‘li‘llttilx‘.
Uii!‘ East .Noi'w all. t'i‘ii-ii-l‘ protest :i.::iiii.~t
the dilutoriiicss of tie ‘i-lecttiicii in repair—
ing the drawbridge. aiiil “t‘ll they l!l:\\.
for there is iui good l‘t‘Il‘Illl why the dani-
.s.i.;.-,
\\ l‘
ages Were not repatricd iiiiiiicili‘aivly. It‘.
a sort of a penny \\ l‘t‘ policy. It's an M l'
ilctii'i- also that otlicials llt‘t“l iiii " lllllll'
cine" to inspire the!” to zeal in llii'll‘
duties. lint they should feel that l~Ii~t
Norwalk iv- . lllillt‘tl to as ltllli li i‘rillvlili‘t‘Ih
tion as any other portion of the town.
They want to lump in \ii»\\ the t‘tttid;i~
mental principles of all our gtin-l‘nnlpnl‘
v—tltt- equality of rights of t wry i‘lli/J'll.
——-—_
Tli’lli‘l'l..i7‘ln.\'.s‘ HF [HUN .tl‘l‘lJ—
t '.t.\'1‘.\‘ I"! if: I'I-.‘.\'.s'lrr\'.s.
An oliisoldicr. lll 1‘77. then
two dollars per month front the goieru—
"tent for disabilities l'i‘i‘t‘l\i‘il in the rein-b
lion. applied for an inch-4w of pension,
lie was \iotiiidnl and l‘t‘t'lllllt‘ partiallv
blind from lllt- a.larc of llll‘ milltl :it Ship .
Island. and “us inpirwl in one of thv-E
engageiiivnts in lllt‘ \ti‘llill} of l‘ort Him. !
son. Lil. Fl‘llltl lllt‘ lithYt‘ tllllt‘ [it llii' [il‘i‘~-
I‘tw‘t‘Hlllg
fine:
SIC. l. ltlhnllhethedntyofthe -
or of aid city to cause all her
lard rooms. bowling doom. and all pla-
ces where spirituous and intoxicating iq-
ummeonunonly mdeoldaaa bec-
emgr to be drunk on f c premix-'8. in said
city. to be clomd at the hour of m‘nc telev-
en) o‘clock in the evening of each day. and
kept closed from that time until scivu
tlth‘l o‘clock the next day. and the mayor
shall imiic his notices to the imprietoni or
occupants of all bai- rooms. billiard saloons.
and places where spirituous or intoxn‘at-
ing liquors are commonly kc it and sold.
as a ht‘l‘t‘l’tlgt‘ to be drunk on t w pix-imam.
in said city. requiring the same to he t‘lns-
ed and kept closed. in the manncr afore-
said. and cause such notice to be given to
the persons for whom it is intended in
such manner as he shall judge proper. and
if the proprietors or occupants of any such
bar room. billiard saloon. bowling salmon.
or places where spirituous or intoxicating
liquors are kept and sold as a lu'i‘cmgi- to
be drunk on Ult‘ pi-cniisi‘s. after having been
untitled itiiiftll‘t‘sztltl. shall neglect or re-
fuse to close the same. and keep the same
closed as required by such notice and on
dinancc. he shall pay for each offense a
fine not exceeding twenty-live dollam.
which tine shall be for the use of lllk‘ city
treasiirv. and the city attorney is hervby
ilirectid to prosecute all violaters of this
ttl‘illllillli‘t‘.
The remainder of the ordinance wads;
SEC. 3. It shall be tlit‘ duty of lllt‘ ('ll)’
Marshall and all otlicr place otlict-m of
said t‘ity to report to the t‘ity Attorney.
each and every violation within said t‘ity
of section 60. of Title ‘3”. t‘liapti-r ii. of the
general Statutes of the State of t‘oiiiiccti-
cut. of the revisions of 1375. said section
I'M. reads as follows. " Every ici‘soii who
botivri-ii the hours ot~ twelve o \‘lot‘k Sal-
lll‘tla)’ night. and twelve o‘clock Sunday
night, next following. shall keep open any
rooiiifplacc. or iiiclosiirc or any building.
or any structure of any kind or \lt‘h‘l‘l'lll‘
tioii. in which it is reputed that intoxica-
ting liquors arc exp-nod for sale. or that
any sporh or gator» of chance are carried
on or allowed. .\n«l the t‘ity Attorney I\
hereby ilirci'ted. if he find probable cause.
to prosei‘iitecai-b. and every person repor.
ted bv any of said otlicers ash-trying viola~
tml said Section (in. l.
This legislation in lti‘lll l etl‘i-ol change.
may bc kcpt This has been
a city law for lll‘tllY years. 1‘ lili‘l‘ this
ordinance tho whole duty of its enforce-
llli‘lll is lllmll our regularly elected‘iiiitl ap~
pollttotl city executive otlit‘ials. They tlltl
not maki- the law. but its t-nt‘oi-miiiicnt de-
pen lsoii thcui. They have full and coin
pic-to authority. and an honest discharge
of their duty on tlicirpart will make it
i‘lTi-i'll\i‘. \YO lit‘lltWi‘ they will do llli'll‘
dot}. and in doing it they will be backcd
by tho law~abiding .iiid ordvi‘doviiig por~
[hill of our city. (live to this law the
force and effect within the int-ans at our
illsliv‘mill. and great good will be done.
' ‘.’
"PEN
open.
‘4 ETTIQRS‘.
'l‘lmiiks.
Hummus. .\'o\. :ioth. hill.
Hhtm- Soot/i Norimlk Hi:\'i‘i.\i:i.:
lt'you \vill kindly :illow too the
spice. l ivould like through lllt‘ columns
of your pain-1‘ to i'\pi‘t-s\ liiy lliii~l suit-ere
gratitude to the gentleman
llilvitlgll wli m- pi‘esi-iicc of mind and iii-
strniiii-iitality my life was undoubtedly
sin-d. on tho morning of Nov. ‘Jilth. at
he i'aili'oa l « rossiiig near the South .\'or-
w ill; ilivpot. \k-ry lit-simctt‘iilly.
.\'i-:\'i: 'l‘ooiiitit.
l'iil'l ili‘lri‘l‘siilt. l.. l.
fie.
East Norwulk. lbw. :id.
[-3me- of flu» Sr:x'ri.\i:i.: The l‘t-slllt‘llls‘
of l‘liist Noi'walk art- highly indignant .iii-l
>]‘l‘llV\ mat the apparent lilllllli‘rt‘lll‘i‘ oi
the Selectmen iii iiizikiii: the necessary rit-
p.iirs to the carriage lll‘lil‘ut‘. lt is ten days
\llli t‘ the accident ligipp 'nod to the draw
.llltl yo! it is not so it can he iisml. \\'c
wwilil iiot complain had we \iilllt‘ sab- way
'11. (In
.‘lll:
unknown
ot‘.-r....~:ng thi- hzirlioi'. but We are coio~
\N'llt‘tl to cross in boat». or walk a narrow
cot tiiiiehi- has been iiiiahh- to git rim.
(‘Olllllliseltiltt‘l' of [telhlilll‘ to decide his.
case. but has received tlirri-t'roiii. as many l
other soldiers liith‘. usiiimunii‘aiions ask- ‘a
ing fitnllslt and fl‘l\=ilii‘.l\ I
quiriiig sworn :insWei‘s. and compelling
applicants to incur extra and lllllii‘i't~;‘.~l|l‘}' l
expense. which they. in lllllt‘ cases out of
ten. are unable to incur. \\'i- know of.
act‘crul instances where applicants bmc‘
been obliged to lt-t their claims go by de- l
fault. for the Want of fiindstocoiiiply’
with the demands of the i‘ttlllllll\‘.~l4llli‘l‘. I
Herc is an t'xauiple, :inl we could give
scores of other lit-ci-iiily tliel
commissioner twprir-«l an llllliltt‘dlll to l
procuri- of the clrrk of tho court for tliisl
county. .\
mixsioiiem of said iw-itraty.‘ii‘caiitliorai-d
by law to it‘llllilll‘li’l‘ oaths.
questions. ru-
lllVl-llli‘v~~_
elull‘ltlv‘lll \\ lii-tlisir “1' ho com.
a.
rump-41"
Wl i't'lllll‘ .ttcs of this fut-t plat ml
in his immnliuuer the seal .m the i-iuii. at
the court. This fact prmws that tint coo:-
missioner is ignorant of the law. or he in-
tcntls by his course to procrastinate his
decisions from motives not at all com.
mendable in a public officer. The lllltlit‘l‘
of pensions llll.‘ another side. About tive
months since the captain of the company
to which the private referred to lwloiigi-il.
mnde application for a {X‘ltsliilt.\\'lili‘ll also
wuttueritorious case. who wuliiii this
time has had his application favonihly rc~
ported upon. and receivmi a chock from
the Wuferflftllt' t'iiitmi State. for three
thousand and several h iiidrcds ofdollai-s.
“'hy this difference lwtwccn an titlicer
and a private before thc ll‘lls‘bill tli'lilil‘l-
ment 1' This is it: The captain. through
the interpuiition of a congressman of
mother dietrlct. brought. his case to the
immediate attention of the t‘titllllllsnltinvr.
and it was all nonfat-turtly arranged for
the captain. \vlirlu a private. Without p...
litical influence in his own or any ntltilr
congrevsiomtl district. is invariably obliged
to pnent his own claim as best he can.
Nor wan this excellent captain asked any i
of the frivolous- ipie-itions by which a t‘ulll- i
man Ioldier is hampered and bored till he
must let his application by default. ‘
There are claim agents who have served l
in the 3801‘?!“ pension ttlfit't‘. w‘hu “on“. 3
My “TV but lllllv ll All: 'iiniblw in gel. 2
tin; claims through. it is surmised that 2
they are in lemme with the pension clerks
thhington. lie this as it may. it is
known that this class of agents can get
“I! claim partial upon to one of thine: ;
who reside at the t‘upltol. It is patent to
every observer that dime gwnsion agents
h Washington who have clone the must
“rectify the [mansion laws in the interest l
of nil-tiers are snublml in the phm'utlun 3
d Uh claims of theird‘licntn. Hence
uh- tbe frivolous and meaninglm ques- .
a. b h “3",“ fix" all the NM.” l They had seventeen oysters in the will
”ON-C out upon which tho claim in :
bed. 3
Th barb of the ‘xuverniueut are all
m Ill intend to do justly by the coin~
usual-thinned they .liouidumiuhai
; til'
Ida-serve the good will of my fellow citi-
‘giris were desirous of assisting that the
playhouseplanwaii abandoned. and the
lower floor of the reeldence of H. H.Reeve
wumuredfor the fair.
begun in earnest. the neighborhood was
continual for mpplieedfnncy godsend
ediblee. Leaves neutered foroee cents
bushel» obtain tit-mm of eduinion.
which bulb-en reindfroin twopinato
- :ttvv cents...“ the upper from one cent
imam. thesewnteen oysterslnvingin.
Mbymbiaboh. Onifidnyaven.
high-tun hi: tuck piece. The night
wuslhdunyflnt them.“ well
n eli- Mindylm'iwflu NM sin-smut-
‘d “d “Mftbmmngbbdcineema‘ (alley er-
‘ Mow-“mu: 9 tin-rise. “a. waiting on «his; etc.
, Hmmmsunnmm
rivet-.nfimu “the“
p‘aiik on the r;iilr-i:i-i hrrkc. our filtering
\[i‘lk‘ iitlt-li hastened by the whistle of a
itMUlllUlth‘ a short distant-c back of us.
That a serious accident has not happened
I i ‘lllllt' oni- of the many lailii ~ and i-hil-
Ill‘l‘ll who are obliged to i‘l‘INS this bridge.
l‘ owing in a great measure to the kiiid~
“P‘s of .\Ir. llai'ford. the drawti-iidcr. who
has so willingly llt lpml lllll‘l‘ “ho \Vt'l'l‘
unable to “ go it alone." llad the
tll'lll to llll' draw i'i‘i‘lll'l‘i'tl bl‘l‘l‘l‘t‘ l‘lt‘l'llllll
probably lllt‘ personal slllu-rvision of Ullt‘
all of the N'lm'lllli‘n would have been
and more "if” found to hasti-n
" t ‘ll‘f’lllllsliilli’t'F alter cases."
I". F.
. .""“".. fl .
eoi rii Noni-link. Hwy. li-c. '3 l. 79.
:it‘t‘i-
M't‘lll'vtl.
the work.
Tu Hi- I”: l‘ibil‘ '1" ”it Null”: .V-u‘ll‘tlll'.‘ .‘llV- '
TINl'lJilli the last of your
.lll‘. l'.t.;t‘ of llit‘ (lotilli't‘tzt‘lll lltlili‘
i-t). iiiaki-s some hl-‘lll‘lllllllh concerning
iiiy~i-lf:iii«l my business. \\’lllt‘ll it would
be flattery inilocd to characterizi- as wholly
and lie declares.
that on one occasion he t‘:llllt‘ into my es-
t:ilill~lllllt‘l\l and found there twenty-three
young men. some of whom were gaiiib~
liii;: wuh car-ls. others playing billiards.
andihat " the bantcndcr had his arm
around one young man's neck while he
stub-his money." This is a very serious
charge. if it were true. lougbt to b.- in
pl‘lsiill as ph‘kpticlii't. and it should havv
becii the duty of Mr. Page. who clniinsto
L‘hllt‘
:tlhiiilllt‘l)‘ crl‘ultt‘ous.
have witnessed the robbery. to see that l ‘
was put there. I am happy. however. to
state 311'. Sage made a mistake. to say the
least. It is not to ho supposed that Mr.
Sage. Bible agent. Would ileli’berzitly state
an untruth. but it is quitt- certain. either
that his eyes deceived him. or that be con-
foundnl my house with some one of the
many other places he ban visited in the
course of his ll'a\l'l§. l have lived in this
coiiiuiuuity for yuais. l have sought to
zens; and my good name is as precious to
me as any other man‘s is to him. I have
never allowed any gambling in my house.
No man was ever robbed of a cent in my
place. Ono Bartram.
m——-—-
What Little l-‘ollu can no.
Eur Noawkui. Dec 3d 79.
Editors Snvru'EM—Several little girls
living on Benedict Farm. having heard a
great deal about mortgages. church debts.
&c.. thought they would do something
towards paying off the church debt.
What to do they hardly knew. but after
much thinking they concluded to have a
fair and tea party. At first they proposed
holding it in one of their play houses.
where they had a diminutive store. with
masking utensils and furniture to match.
Admission two pins. supper one cent.
pond. and knew where to find inure.
lint the affair grew. end m many little
Now businesni
only llic bouts during which thc saloons
ILEIH‘I', t
Sill'l‘ .
.-
“gone. em was learned “I“ “‘9
“Little Mites" lied netted 883.00 greet
“the rejoicing. As n sequel totlie
fair the little ones met with the “ Ladies
Mite Society “ at the residence of Mr. Eld-
ridge on You Znnt avenue on Tuesday
evening. and presented the society with
the above amount to help swell the fund
for the extingtiisbinent of the church
debt. OBSERVER.
M—
The Other Side.
To the Editors of "iv SENTINEI. :
In your last weeks issue there were coni-
inunicatioiis mganling Mr. Jones. the
bridge tender. for running it ferry and
charging two cents. which I think he had
a perfect right to do. By the tone of those
coiiiniuiiiciitiiins.l should say that they
were written by the same person. who I
think is somewhat jealous of Mr. Jones.
and would like to have the chance him-
self. Perhaps he applied for it and could
not get it when Mr. Jones was appointed.
lie calls Mr. Jones a hog and it "it‘ll" maii. '
Itliink the boot would tit bi t'cr on the
other leg. lts‘ he thinks that Mr. Jones
should furnish boats and i try people
ticrois the river for nothing. I do not
think that this would: agraenient with
his employers when he was engaged to
a'tcnd the bridge. For my part I would
rather give two cents than to walk to Nor-
walk and down the other side. or to walk
the railroad bridge. The grunihler has
forgotton that Mr. Jones has to make up
for his spare time by being up at all hours
of the night. when the gi‘uinblcr is lying
asleep. In speaking of Mr. Jones ago
uicaii iiian. ii hog. and a loafer. he has
shown a very itncliristian spirit. Also.
what the town has done for him was very
unlit-coining and mean. I am not partic-
ularly acquainted \\ itli Mr. Jones. llnive
llt\\t‘l‘ spoken to him until now in crossing
over in his boat occasionally. If the
griiinliler wishes to tind fault. he should
go to licail-tpinrteis and give the select-
luv" a severe reprimand foi‘ neglect ofdti-
ty. for not having a temporary liliiilo of
transfer of people across the river. and for
not having the biidge fixed before this
time. Had it been the railroad bridge.
the cars “'Hllltl have been running two or
three ilaysaftcrtlie sitnisliup. ltliiiik as the
gruiiililcr know Mr. Jones former t‘lrt‘lllll-
stunt-us. that he Would be glad to see Mr.
Jones iiiakc ti few extra pennies. For my
part lain. so no iiiore‘fi‘oiii an (this SALT.
In l‘liiat Norwalk.
.. . m ..
"l‘bc Driiwtcmlcr t‘iiidlciitcd.
l‘lilel .NItl‘Wlll‘li. “01‘. Lb . lA‘Tll.
Editors Sitxrixm. :r~.\t tirst reading of
your paper hurt wi-el. one Would be led to
conclude that tll‘lHVvlt‘llili‘l‘ .loiics had been
guilty of sonic gi';i\c iiiisib-iiicaiior. but.
looking more I‘lti‘i‘l) would be led to \ tow
the \\'I'Ilt‘l‘ with contempt. tllnli'llmlllll‘ll
ambition being so clearly apparent. The
tenor of llit‘ «‘iii‘i‘cspoiidciii'o indicates
clearly that no lady hadaiiytliiiigtodo
\vitb ll. The ladies will l‘i‘lllt‘lllllt‘l‘ tli.it
to Mr.
Ill‘llW \i‘liilt‘l‘. llit' lll‘lln'i‘ tii‘t‘tllilwl li)’ tlit-
ill‘.l\\ ti-iider hail lii~.-oiii~ the iii-.idwpiar»
lei‘yot‘ a crowd of roiighs. using iiidccciit
language. coieiiiig the walk with tobacco
juice. ruining the tiiicnt garments. crowd~
mg the ladies from the walk. and in var-
ious ways annoying [lllhht'l’h by. so much
that ladies \vori- afraid to cross the bridge
after dark without an escort. Mr. Jones
was appointed ili‘an' tender. the housi- was
lll‘t‘Ylvilh .lolli‘s‘ beingr appouiicd
renovated. the gain: was i loarcil out. and
oi‘di-i‘ and good littii‘ab. l‘i'wtotml. ll can-
not be denied tlial Mr. Jones has provoil
lb.- liost draw tender the town has yet W-
cured. .\.~ to a \ai'atioii of three or four
iiiiiiths. it has never ext-oodwl :tsiiiniiy
WIN‘kn. .‘ll. Ji‘llll“ hoops llit‘ ftiiil ltl‘lilei“
clear of and snow. which no other
draw lt'llllt‘l' ovor tlbl. ’rllt‘ boilrw rent is
ll‘t‘
\voll enough in its way. but few would
'ill‘i' to bring up a family of children
where the front door opens upon the
siren-t. and the rear upon the river. where
21 i‘lnllii's‘ lll‘ sll‘i‘ll‘llt‘il. Rllil
where water must he brought it long dis-
tance after trespassing upon neighbors
therefor. .\s to coal and oil the writer
probably kin-w the tli\\'ll~(lltl not furnish
llli‘lll. but feeling that he had enlisted in
a bad cause. endeavored to bolster it up
with viiiu stiriiiiso-s. If the town. hiring
llli'. Jones by the year. as draw tender.
can compel liitii to run a ferry. so a school
co'uuiitti-e hiring a tent-bur by the year.
in iy I'i'tillli‘t‘ that ho paint or otherwise re-
pair the whool building. during vacation.
The ll"\l proof that Mr. Jones l.-i iii the
right twists iii the fact that the.) selectiiii-n
‘a l\ im-il him to pursue the course he has.
' It is th-- verdict of lllt‘ iiiassi-s. secki-i's for
his position alone excepted. that Mr. Joni-s
has done his duty Well. and that he is the
right man in right place. TRi‘Tii.
Wow—w
Business outlook.
The business outlook for the coming
spring in South Norwnlk ls‘ goml. E. A.
Woodwind has succeeded in leasing to
Martin Rates 6‘: (‘o.. of N. Y.. the factory
on Spring street. lately occupied by Dex-
. ter Dennis. who will use it for cutting and
packing furs. Martin Bates ti: Co. are
; one of the oldest and wealthiest houses in
New York city. They have been engaged
in the fur business for half a century. but
have never out their own fur. but we un-
derstand that our Government puts a du-
ty on cut furs of 20 ccan per lb. while
they admit skins duty free. The result
will be that the cutting will be removed
from Europe to this country. and we have
no doubt. that under the iiiunngcinent of
such a man as Martin Bates there will be
a large and lucrative business built up
here. “'e are very glad that Mr. “food-
ward was so fortunate as to get so good a
concern here.
Mr. Dennis. who left the Spring street
factory. and went to the Iron Works. is
doing a very large business; in fact hav-
ing all he can do. The Iron Works gong
blows every morning regularly. and it be-
gins to look as though some body was
alive around there. and as though that
concern would begin to make some money
for its stockholdeoa.
The Lock Company keeps rutling off the
goods at a lively rate.
Boatty Brutliers are showing lots of ac-
tivity in getting in goods for manufactur-
ing in the coming trade. It seems as if
there was a continual stream of goods be-
ing carted from the depot to their factory.
end they will no doubt have a very large
trade the coming spring.
Our hat factories are quiet now. but some
Of them are doing quiten trade for the
season of the year. At Crofut a: Kmpp‘u
brick shop we notice a good runny goods.
and all the other factories are weighing
to their matters. which means they expect
on early spring trade. A 801mm is in
Comm looking after trade. end we also
understand that Joesph Buggies. of
Messrs. Crofut a: Knapp‘s. has me to the
land of gold. probably tolook literate
interests of that concern. it is said that
California inane of the best market: for
the list trade in this country. end they
tau-nod long ego if they wanted goodhetl
they nuneouetoSouth Ronni! to not
than.
has cannot
w.
and whenthelsfi guest M 9 .
unleu the ‘
his busineutoomuohinlookingeflerqunil
and snipe in the woods of old Litolifleld.
site surprised end pleased the audience by
tet- Keefe sen; the song. “Eels on Eng-
mamof tounsburyBi-othm a 09.. liahinsn.“ine really wonderful manner.
smsndhsvebrenbusy slithefsll. m His voice is extremely rich for one no
concern don‘t seem to lcnevrwhenitil momend he handled it in e manner
dulltim 'l‘heirgoodamsovelllndh- whlehwoulddooredittosnolder sings.
mmmmnfiehmh 'l‘riuylisveour exchanges gone: when
hint-nut.” cu m in
w . w...
junior‘pem should neglect
—w———
TEMPERAVNCE.
The temperance reform movement is
making rapid and substantial progress.
Last “'ednesday evening the Reform
Room was filled. and business of import-
ance trunsactcd.—-business looking to the
permanent interests of the cause. Thurs-
day the rooms were well filled during the
l
boys were all out. It was reported that
the Messrs. Bailey would be present. and
they came in about half—past seven and
were greeted with applause. They were
followed shortly by Rev. Mr. Hubbard. of
the llanbury Baptist church. President
Hallock had invited tip the " Old Hen
t‘hib." and at about 8 o‘clock the room
was full. Mr. llallock then called for or-
der and said they would have a little ex-
perience meeting. He spoke briefly hini-
sclf.rcfcrring to the Old lien (‘lub in coni-
pliiiientiiry terms. Mr. Bailey then intro~
diiced Mr. lliibbard. who spoke for a few
minutes. giving expression to his sympo—
tliy iii the temperance work. and spoke of
the good that had been done by Gospel
Temperance in llanbiiry. Mr. llallock
then called on members of the association.
who spoke briefly. It. I“. Iiailcy and \\'ill
liailey also spoke. and altogether it was
Whilt ll was generally dt‘i‘llll‘Wl to llt‘. it
splendid meeting. It was announced that
Mr. liailcy would commence ll temper.
iiuce campaign in the Ilorougli on Sunday.
and it “till unaiiiiiioiidy voted thafithe
chili attend in a body on Monday evening.
Robert lbllli‘n;\\ as appointed Janitor of the
room. and placed in charge.
The room was opened on Sunday. and
in my of the men visited and i‘ciiiiiiiied in
it during the day. spending their time in
pleasant association. in the evening many
of them attended thc liaptlst church and
listened to Ilev. Mr. lliibbiii‘il‘s sermon on
“ llt‘illll in the l‘ot.“
Sunday afternoon a bowling was held
in Military Hall. as usual. under the une-
pii‘t-s of the Ladies (‘hi'tstiau 'l‘ctnperaiice
l'iiioii. lt was tirat addressed by Rev. J.
V. Saunders. who spoke in the highest
tciiiis of the work that had been doiicanil
his earnest sympathy with it. and his de~
tci'iiiiiiatioii to do all he could to (‘Hllllllllt‘
it. llo \ltltl that the tissociiitioii umuli d
the help of the lilt‘ltl‘llll" and the lliotli'i‘tllt‘
drinker as Well its the t‘hristiau. and made
these pointsu'ry plain in forcible tii‘gih
lllt‘lll.
licv. Mr. Hubbard
address. in With it he spoke of his faith in
the power of tiospel 'l'ciiiporaiit'c to sure I
any man. no math-r how low he had soul.
in sin and degradation. and cited twain»
plea that had come under his lti‘l'Ntlllll ol -
ltillith'il in :t ltl‘li‘r
Relief. was tendered and accepted.
Jacob M. Layton was elected to it" the
\‘al'lllll‘y.
relative tosa‘ooiis was adopted.
\‘t‘l‘tlh‘lllg‘ columns.
the pmpriety of
and laying sidewalks on Main street from
. n . - ~ i
peanut» does not belie the statement.
Her voice is phenomenol and her entire
mumption of the character of “Little
Buttercup“ is in an artistic performance.
She is indeed a natural actrms.
ning‘snudience went into ruptures over
her.
Last eve-
M
Common Council.
The regular meeting of the Board was
icltl Monday. all the members present but
llovt.
Bills to the amount of $1.45‘3AQ. which
day and evening. On Saturday night the included $1.000 for water. hydrants. etc..
were ordered puitl.
\‘oted. That $24 be apprt'iprititcd for
Board of Registration bill.
as Iloard of
F. A. Tollca‘ i‘osignation
and
An ordinance amending the ordinance
(See ad-
\'oted. 'l‘liat ii liiiiip be put in Lowe and
Day street.
The committee appointed to confer with
parties in interest on Raymond and Lowe
streets and \\'oodward avenue. reported
that they could not agree as to benefits
and (lltlllllgl'elullll the Mayor was reques-
ted to appoint tl coiiiiiiittt-e of frccholilers
to appraise benefits and damages by pro-
posed improvements on said streets.
The special "lillllllllll‘l‘ to inquire into
curbing and giittcriiig
Marshal street to the Iioroiigli liiic reported
in favor of such iinprovoiiieiit.
Volt-d. That a crosswalk be built across
.‘ltllll sll‘i‘t'l. opposite lllt‘ ri‘Slllt'Ilt't‘ «if Jus.
ll. Knapp. the work only to be paid for
by the citv.
\‘oti-d. That Andrew J. t‘rofiit be a
coiiiiiiittoe to confer with \\‘iii. “Moduli-H
llaiiforil \Vili-ox. llt‘ll‘fitif Matilda Koch-r
and Stephen H. Ferris. relative to i‘lxei‘m»
"Will of lit‘llt‘lll-i on Htiitl sll‘ei-l. tltid t-Il‘et‘t
ii settleiiiciil oftlie same.
Adjourned for one week.
—_. .,
’ MARRIED.
.\t New liorliii. N. \'.. on Thursday.
November L’Itli. l‘ili'. by tbi‘ li‘t~\. )li‘.
'l‘iiwiiscnil. \\'iii. .l. t‘i‘aw. of lliovayloii.
t‘oiiii.. to .\l1\\ .liiui‘ltlllllt‘ t‘liapiii. of New
lli't‘llll. Noi'ai'ds.
Wanted.
i.;' l o irt‘\\|'l‘l.'
\gtrlioilixi. Apply .‘ll llll‘ of
the
Wanted.
.\ woio iii to ll‘ .. ii ‘ll hoii-i-viork, iook. “it‘ll niiil
iroii ‘4 pb at this oilin-
.‘I llh‘ii‘ llnll.
Friday: \ 633. 5th.
P.
H. m. o.
Murphy's .lllllltlllll'l‘
Opera Pinafore,
40 30.3.3. .10
cutout
\\|' Girl-
serviition iii Itaiibiiry.
.\t 7 o‘clock Monday t‘\‘t‘lllll;:. the inciii-l
belts of Hit. b'eforiit .\.~'.~1N‘Iltll\ill begun to
stream out of llii‘ll' quarters in the Hoiiti— ‘
lll‘l building. and to lotin on tliesidewallt‘.
The head of tho lino was at lb‘m‘s store.
and before it was all made up ll strung
out far lit-lo“ the Sentinel oilii-o. and when
they started tlioi‘e were unity-six lllt‘ll in
They Ill‘tn‘t‘t'tb'tl illllt'lly 11]) iii [lot
The demonstration was a sur-
line
borough.
prise. and a most gratifying one. for thi-
larger number of thi-sc lllt'li have been in
the habit of frequenting tho saloons.
ix 'i‘iii: iioiioi oil.
.\lr. Hailey began lll‘ i~.iiiipaigu iii llll'
borough on Sunday afternoon. under the
auspices of tho lxi-lii-s"l‘i-iiiperaiit'v l'ii
ion. The hall was filled. and a general
interest was felt in the work. but it was a
mi“ of skii'iiiish day. an ascertaining of
the conditions. and it proved iuost a'it
ist'uctory. It was announced that. on Mon.
day evening a delegation of the South
Norwnlk Ilvforiii .\-.~’ot‘lnlloli would be
present. Seats had been I‘t“t‘l'\|‘|l for on-
ly about fifty. so that when the one him»
hundred Wi‘lll lll it was some time before
they could bo lll‘l'(illlllllltlilll‘tl with scat‘.
Their appcarnnce was the occasion for ap-
plause. and especially deiiioiisti'attvo \vert-
tltcasseiiibly on the appearance of Mr.
Iioiics. liy the llllH‘ the opening hymn
was announced the hall was packed.
There is no necessity fora detailed report
of tho meeting. as it was similar in t-hiii'~
The ladies soci-
lit'll‘l‘ to those lli‘lll llt'l‘i‘.
cty put tho meeting in Mr. Bailey's charge
after the opening hyiiiii. and praycrby (‘.
F. lliillock. Mr. llailey spoke for about
half an hour. after which he called upon
Messrs llallock. 'l‘tiiuiiiaiiy. \\'ill Iiailey
and others who briefly respoiidod. There
was a deep interest. and the addresses
drew forth hearty response from the and-
iciice. At half past nine the meeting was
dismissed. but the. people would not go.
They lingoicd. and Mr. Bailey and some
of the boys went among them. and one of
the best " After meetings" of the series
was held. Many drinking men came for-
ward iiiid took the pledge and donned the
blue ribbon. The work opened most aus-
picously.
Tuesday evening the hall was again
crowded. The meeting was opened with
prayer by the Rev. J. V. Saunders. Mr.
Bailey then spoke to the iiiei'chiintsiiiitl
business men. \‘li'ill followed in afew
minutes talk to \vorkiiigiiieii. J. N. El-
lendorf spoke in the same line. Rev. J.
V. Saunders and Mr. \Ving also spoke
briefly. after which Mr. Bailey delivered
a recitation. An invitation was given to
take the pledge. and many did so. From
present prospects Mr. Bailey will be fully
as successful in the borough us he has
been in the city. ‘
Rev. Mr. Bray of Danbury will address
the meeting this cven-ng.
«r
Plunforc.
This time the opera of Pinufore will be
given in Music Hall. Friday evening. Dec.
5th by the celebrated Murphy‘s Miiiatut‘e
Opera Cu” consulting of 40 children from
six to fifteen years of age. This is the
same company which gave the opera of
Pinufore at the Boston Museum 106 oun-
secutivc nights. The longest run in Amen
ice. The following is from the New Ha-
ven Palladiuinw
One could scarcely avoid the impression
that the performance given at Coe‘s Opera
House last evening was something new.
Indeed. Murphy‘s: Juvenile "Pinufore“
seemed to take new life at their hands
and the audience were not only satisfied
with the performance but were eager for
repetitions of many features. The chat
ms was excellent in voice and well trained
and the principal cliamctei'a were well ta.
ken. The "Admiral. the “Captain“ and
the "Dcadcye" were assumed by older
membeni of the company. who showed
evidence of careful training. Miss Mat.
tie Coats as "Hobo“ was very attractive.
but the chief honors of the evening were
carried 03' by Little Corinne as “Butter-
cup“. ids Mulls u "Josephine.“ Joseph
Keefe u the “Baum-sin“ and Liuie
Honingtonuthe “Quaker Aunt." The
latter presented a new feature in "Pinn-
fore." Alone of “Sir Joseph's Aunts“
dancing I hornpipe extremely well. Mu-
ertcu. whoa} contributions w
d)": Bunk {hiring the year.
Send in Your
One on v. one year. ‘
Two «Kim. one year
Three on has. one your.
Pour cap on, one you .
Five copies.
captive -
Eight copies. one year.
H.M.siaammi
I
.\—.‘ \‘liltt mini
I06 "‘\"‘..‘i~"l‘.i’i "1“" I06
) . .
Imstnii .\I iisciiiii.
l..- lvn_‘v ' li'Im w \lll-i.ll
It‘ll]. t‘llttli‘l's til”
fl" Boys and Girl. “’
.‘lllll lltHi l
'liii-iip i n l. to pt. i-ii'id \iuli lll‘\\
lllrll ihzii
N i.. ,l\l|<l i'o viiziii‘. i. in il-‘.i 1.
iii AI .' d i . .o i, liill a the
lit is“ l t >.\' .\ll'-“lill'.\l.
.mii.
l‘t'l‘l I Hi | li'l| l‘ :3 bland .lfi itiii~ .\i-:il~
.u..v.i il:i llii\'<i|!'.,'-ii|.
lit-iiiiiii-i \‘Ii.\i\l)v.’ l'llli)‘..:t7lvvllll I
\.i.iiiil-!'J ili. l‘:‘ti
l‘»l ll .' ll\\ Ill H \l N'l‘l\. Lit. oi \oinalk Ill
~:i il l‘lv-Il st tl‘ t \ um il
‘l‘bet'o HI in l'I-tlllli lu' llll‘ lh~trict of \UllLilk
li.illi |.iit “’il .i-Hl .‘.ilil\\l‘ll -I\ ItI«|lIllI‘ from the ll'lll
lll‘rl‘llr it: llll l‘ii' lixora iil' “lilll w liili'
[4i u‘lllltll ibi-r ll!\llll‘ for i‘t‘lQll‘lllf'lil 'I‘iio-r
who l!l‘_'ll‘l I In p I’M'lll llll ii amount. prop. Tl\ :iiIi-~
tell. u than -:i d lillll w I la ili*‘-:iiiiwl a Ii‘i‘ti\i‘l‘\ All
'ii'l‘vul » ii ll lill‘ll to mild l-mli are r. tllll 'ild [out do
l‘lllllttl at. patio Ill to
\‘i l li'i.l| II
l .' ll
1‘! li'l‘JII I‘rumprlg vim!
I'w‘muul'utlu I send a
iui'llc . f l\l\ ll‘it r-iti-d I‘i‘llllll\. \\|Il| .i
to i...-i --i. ll. --i: our” fire to all ~ul'
it.il'~ \\lii"|lllll . 1‘. r 1' ii no.1 I-\
p: “llillllt'>~ llll ll l- liillll‘ \o
that! \i .\:*w \oi‘l. ill no
I)"
l? .“.in
Old Well Cologne.
llt‘ll‘lllt‘ and Lasting.
I‘m-pared by
Geo. B. Plalsie_il._l]ii_ggiii
.‘\V (“{1th int i" '1‘.» .-\\ii»‘.\i? .-\\‘ (llilth.\\t‘l£
l‘.\‘ri'1‘i.i;ii " .\\ lHllilVANt'E lti~:i..i'1‘ivi:
'ro H.\l.t'ti\\' .\.\'I> Ui‘iiicii I‘i..\t'i«:s.“
13' i! lllllt'rt'll (W f/ii' Board of ('oum-ilim-ii
of 1hr (‘i'ly of Non/h .\'oi'u‘iilli‘:
\l'n'l'l \' l':\ color
1‘3“.
\Hl' \\ \\'l' "‘o ." .\ ll.\\ ‘t“"“\\.
3]... .\ “nun-“3.)” “tint ll :‘l'ax .t
ill \Ll I: < iii ii\i\A\ii to
l'hiliiili-lphiii. I'ii.
Sr. Tlo\ I That vl'l‘llilll l of an out ii:iiii'i- ri-|:it:\i-
to. looii- iiitil oilic: l'hii i--. approivd lll‘lttlii‘l' lilll.
1 be llllll'lt(l|'.l u~f hoi- Hy trim-rung iifli-r llll‘
\voril " ~o'd." Ill llll' lI'lll line of vinyl rt‘l‘lltiu I ii~ it
iippi-tirs iii the print: 11 I-iiluplili-t coulauiiiig riid or~
(lllli‘illt‘l'. piibl.~ ii-il by the i it) In IRIS. the \ioi'il~: “as
it hen-rage to be drunk ozi ilic firt‘llllst‘ef' by ~irikiiig
out in the mine hire the word "t‘lt'H'll. ‘ and i-llll‘llllll'
iiig tlii-wt‘orc the word “ nine," by ~lI‘lb’lllL' out in the
eixtli lllll' llic uoid “ the.“ and eiib~tlliitiiil1 therefore
the noul " sci'eu;“ by llh-i'rllll" iii the ll‘lilll line of
ll'r the no it " sold." the uoril- “ Iii-l ii lieurriiur to be
drunk on the premium," and by iii-crib: ll) lllt‘ ilf»
ti-ciitli liiii~ itflcr lllt' \iortl sold. the \\oi'tl.~ " as ti bcvr
i~i~u1oiii be drunk on the premises “
Adopted by the lloiirtl of t'ouiicllinoii of thc t‘uy
of .h‘oiitli Noriialk. t‘oiiii. thl— 1-1 day of Dccciiibcr.
A. 1).. INT). Allcnt. EDWIN Wlllt‘lix.
t‘Ity ‘lcrk.
Approved Dec 2d. 1571i.
W. t‘. tel'lNTARl). Mayor.
50th Year.
.. ”or“ ~
ndey’s LflflY’s Book.
“in illiled and lirst Fashion Magazine
in America.
st'iist'iiir'riox l‘lllL'E
It EDITED To $2.00 PER YEAR
Subscriptions will he received at this
Office in Clubs with this Paper.
The Sentinel llllil Godey’a liiiily’ii Book
For one Year, at 83.25.
See What Uodcy's Lady‘s Book will con-'
ttiin
IN 1880-
Ncarlv ‘Stll on m of tint-clues Literary matter.
ii: fitticl I‘hile loaiitifiil Original hnuriivuigs.
l9 Large lllld Elegant” ('uluri-d ltuuliioii Plates.
31 Pugmi of Vivian itiitl Iii-triuiieiital ktiisic.
III) Engraving: on Art. Science and ljailtiuii.
19 Large Iiiugniui Patterns of Ladies and t‘hildm n‘s
Univ-nos. .
til Archiicciiirii‘ Dix-mun for Beautiful Iloincs.
mi or [now original "unfit!“ for Family I so.
And the Usual original Department matters.
The-lunuury No. oftlio New Your will be issued
”(weather first. and will contain the “ppm“; chapters
ol‘ one of the limit serial stories ever printed in an
American magnum. by . ‘
cnitis l‘iA \ nun,
the author of “ A (ii ntle Iiutio," n \‘I‘t‘rla ~‘\)'llllt‘!‘."
" Morton Home.“ t!l(‘.. untitlpd
Roslyn‘e Fortune.
. . ., ii a full on is at liistinuuiihod
“0 him count.“ ill enrich utaly‘s lav
Clubs at once. You (viii add an ' names
nfterwudu at IMHO price as the original c an.
TERMS—Cash in Advance.
Vintage l’wpaid.
, ‘1
ll
.5
it
8933
r . . . .
a mu. sutiiiii «in on .v to the
on ‘ 5 the chili. mulling nix
and an extra cit iv to the
potion getting up the club. unit: an aim
copies. a ' ~ H 00
pom“ setting tip
Now is the time to ”mite up your Clubs.
dc! on Philadelphia. on Daft aii Philadelp‘li‘l‘a or New
30M. and in the lunar cw teal-tar your letter.
A
Oder“:
ROW 1'0 «guilt—«Got ii Pmnuilhae Money 0r-
«li. It you mum not either of them.
’th hinhndlait to get up Clubs e invention
mm beam on stipulation.
“not
all: Beck Pub. 00- (United):
i“.
m mu. min-I-
ll‘flIl hits ‘ Ci.
Shops are running Every Working Day
all day long. and are
Ready to Execute .iiiy Kind of
MACHINERY WORK,
Tlltlt llttty lie offered.
Steam l‘lllg‘llll‘s and Pumps
Kept in Stock.
Castings of all Kinds to Order.
CANARY SEED
Of the Best Quality.
In 1 ll- aiiil l lb Boxes.
Eur sale at Plaisted’s Drug Store.
Upposito Ileptit.
To Let.
'l‘uo rooms lll \‘nords liuiltliiiu. ioriiri‘ .‘Iaiti Illlll
\\'iishliigloii t-ll‘i‘i'l. suitable for a ib'iitiH. lawyer or
tiny (Ian' lill~lli<'.~~. \\' ll. EWHRU‘.
Sliss Margaret It}. Slocum
. \\'Il.l.tll‘ll.\'.\
Select School for Children
l’odi-r l\\l'll\‘ )tlll'~1il:tL‘t‘ Iii thi' bait-ni-bl Insurance
lllillillllL.’
Monday Nov.10.1878
Tomi. \l'I‘\ ii-iisoiiiilile llaltdiiy Nov-Milli. and play
riniiii \‘Illlllt‘l it‘ll \\ ah —i hoiil rmiiii
Address Box Hill South Norwnlk.
41m 1 in.
T“ tannins
A .\l 1.; It lit-t N
Challenge Blanking
The Best there Is.
i‘ii Sale at Plaiitei’i Ding SlUIB
Fall and Winter Stiles
Millinery.
Felt. ll‘ci‘cl‘, l’lltsll
\clvet Iliits.
All Kinds Feathers and
and
'l‘i'iiiiiiiiiigs.
Very libiisniiiiltlt‘ Prices.
Mrs. H. Kreiger,
~ltititt’. Washington hi. Hoiilh Norwalk.
Stratina.
For 3! eiiiliiii: illiiss,(‘liiiiii.il'iiod.
TRY IT.
FUI‘SHIB DY P‘alstaflfliiggist
Sui-walk LATIN Nehrmi'
A ('Illlslt'tll um! liiighli
for Boys.
l,‘ll|fi'l‘ slassnm Sept. fills. le‘70. ll
“lll L'lii- ii ilioiuiiuli l‘:|l;‘l\ll I‘I lucaiioii. .‘lllll
prcpaiiiiioii for \‘lllll‘xl‘.§("1'llllll“ School or lint-inc.“
‘l’ l'lil‘lll “ill be Illziilv M -pi~i ial fi.iiiiri- t‘iri nlars
iiiriy lti’i‘lll‘llllt'll iii _\llllrt'\\' Si-lli-c'k‘s. at the “rug
5‘. oi. ~ of boron”. iiiiil Soiilli Nornall.
no: .\li‘\lllilv " Johnston. \. .\I . llo\ lTU.
\‘oiiii
‘ Yl"'§1ii'i'liilnl‘i'.iii_:i‘iniii.l.- will be iii.tilt'. llilt'-iri-il.
for ii il:in- iii lit'l'ltnlll to be toinpou-tl of adults oi
Iillll'l" not t'oiiiici lcd “Hit the school 4!»;
'l‘lll‘ -( hnul [tulldlng l-l litt.|lt‘tl oii lliizli
~ii'i-i‘l. ll'llli|\"tl from llll llll‘llll“‘ ~lrocts. but iieai
lll holn \ irdopo' l‘iipii. will Lot b.- Aiiitnrii to
c :i\ c llll‘ \ iciiiily of llll' biiililiti: ilui'iii: u lino} lioiii -
J. R. RAYMOND.
lllllllfll‘ & llflllll‘fllllfll.
'ork done by the Pay
triu-t
Shop {will of l“l‘:llll\llll Ht, 1.. or 9T.l.l'l‘..l‘.i.“:
to nursery. l’. (l. Ilo\ tilt. 41,43
School
.or by nililre.
Noi‘nalk.
ar- (C in
Another Lot of Those Desirable
34 Tea Sells!
i411 piw‘csi. Just li'ccei‘t‘ml.
They Go Quick.
And should be bought now if you dc-
sire them.
So Don’t. Delay.
STUVES, RANGES, ETC.
\Vhicli I warrant as represented. at much
less than I ought to. “'ill yoti make
a note of it. examine the pricemnd.
Order 0110 01‘
E. K. Lockwood.
FALL AND WINTER
Boots and Shoes
And all Kinds of
Banana Goons.
A'l‘
Price to,
AT
JO}! N SCIJAUB’S,
Washington Street.
MI Kinds of It trio and cu:-
lum WIII'K «mortlfiouce.
14 o \v
our-m- -
CongresLHathorn,
Vichy, flvtulon,
& High Rock Water.
:00. bottle. salon per dos. plate.
For we at
Plaisted’s Drug _, Store.
Ornaments.
.‘\llll :ill l.:iti~>:t Styltis til.
Attorneys and Counsel-
lors at Law.
sun-Mimi. BUILDING.
City of South Norwalk.
3‘. BAYER,
Plllllllll'lll 'l'lllllll' llllll llllllllll‘lil',
BRIDG EPORT. CONN.
Also the Very Best Orclicstra.
Music fitrtil-ht-d for all invasions. with any iiiiin—
her of pierce. at reasonable terms. _
[Winders left \i'illi ll. ll (Golden. Sclittiicl Office.
will receive prompt attention. 46. am
hawking.
New Work and Repair-
in Promptly Done.
(iood Work at Reasonable Prices.
'Whips, Halters, Sponges, Curry
Combs, Chamois,
Ilfll'lll‘h! oil. Blankets,
Surcinglos. Lap Robes..-\xle (louse. lloree
llidc Lashes. &v.. &t‘.
First Class Team Collars
J. M.Wa.rden :35 Son
\VAGIIINGTON STREET.
Uri-mini I‘m-r Orrirn.
l). C()IIEN,
Merchant Tailor,
v
Nt)li\\'.—\l.l{. (‘()N.'.
The best (‘lotbs and the Most Perfect Fit
\Vai‘raiited. 465 tf
ll ct ii rncd tll‘tt‘il‘r ii ‘b‘vli tut—Tar iititiii
DR. S. W. FISKE,
or Xollu‘lt‘ll. in“.
The t'clcbi‘ufcd {‘luiri'oyuuf Physi—
cunt,
And Magnetic llenlcr of ‘5' years “Practice.
Also. Business and Test Medium.
“in i-oiiiaiiie again in MI” sot Til Noiin‘u ii. t‘oiiii.
u.--_viil.-iriv Iii nu .‘l1\\1‘ll. iii ”iv 1 NW HOTEL.
\\llt‘ll"lll‘ can be ion-itiloil. 'l‘lll lt-t-si. and
l"i;iii\\. lli-w'iiih. r 25m. and L‘t'itli
iitl.ii- honh ll‘lllll :i .‘l in tot! p in
In l“i~l..~ has bad it \i-ry lilI‘Ji' I X‘N'Tlt‘lll’l' and i- at .
knonli-dgi-il to lie on »f the best l'klllllll‘ll" l'll)~ll'llllih
of die my lli- iiiaki ion-ugh i'laiiioyaiii t‘\.‘|llllll.‘t'
tioii- of ill“ . l k l -~ the ill-hi were: «Ii-eases at
ht-Jlll. \yiilioii! lll‘lllg ion of [ill tr l‘t‘Hlllizi‘lllh. itiiil pw
pares iiii-dii llil'v t‘t-i llll grimly win of all thronii ilt~
[‘u‘!" of “bah-\i r llltllll oi E..IlllI‘I‘ The following an-
a few of the many Ill~1.l\1"- nhith the Doctor lIV'lils
antics-fully:
t'ough» t‘old‘. llroiii hiti-. and all Ill-l‘EI"" of the
I.iiIi-:‘. Lin-r (‘oin tltillll. .liiuiiilicc. It) upepoa.
‘ i-y |l~r1|~t'-. troy“). imiii-l. l'l‘llrl Iii~
l‘iiiiirrli. l)I‘-l{I|l"¥-. \miralgia.
lli'n. Rllt‘lllll;lll~ll|. lamina». Fete.
Sort-x .Ni‘i'ofula. and :ill humor oi
the blood. tiidiwh‘liiiiis of
youth. .Nciii ital \‘l‘u‘lkn"‘
iiri\:i!i- lll'i‘llil“. and
all iliseawiw arising t‘niii:
a.i iiiipim- stair of ”iv blood.
all coiiipiaint- pm Mon to females.
lbllllL‘t'lll‘l‘Cll ilrbznii are iuriiianeiitly
i .rod lll :i on elliil‘l Him The Doctor
iii-piiiv's lii~ iitcilu lio‘- litiusi-li'fi'oiti ilii- l'l"l o!
-pln li‘tl roots. lit'lll~ niitl lltlli‘. and no poi-nu in.
iiicdii nice .tn-‘g ii-ii Ilis Ion; I'\l)i‘l‘lt‘\lt‘t‘. combined
\\lll| hi~ nonm-ifiil lunii‘F of lllrlL'III‘lhlll ha» i-iiiihti il
him to ln‘f‘iilll" one of llll‘ iiio~t rilt‘i‘l“‘r|ll and popular
iliv-ii tans of the country for HIV [N‘Tllldllt‘lll t un- of
l'\l>‘l\' kind and form of all i liroiiir thwriw- IIi- iiicd
ll .iii'wili moi llli ~y~icin 'iiiil loin. tlii- pain-tit iiia
healthy lltllllllliiil
Th. ‘lut‘l-‘I n at... pone-ml \\l‘.lI oiling magnetic
Iii-tiling p..\\vi\ for the \lllll'k h‘III‘HJl of all (ll‘rziw‘h
lli- lia~ :aiiioii a large lirll‘ll.)1’ and i~ ncll known in
t'oiiiii-v‘ii. oi ll.'\\lli'_'. sur'i‘es-fidli pi'.tit.1‘ril in all [be
i;iii-~ and Mimi of llll‘ pruiciiuil [4|\\li~ iii llll' Nab
The doctor has l‘l‘t‘u in m ll\i‘ piriciii 1‘ {oi oi .-r a trim!"
it-r of ii i I'llllll'\. Il‘t‘Illlll: tlion~cind~ of «tie-\- “Mb I\‘
Illltl'bdllli'~l1l‘ti'\- \li‘ilitllli“ ph‘lml‘ul I'\‘prl‘\-lV for
Hit it and I Mr} I“l“'. and f. -Iir~il \i-i'y ri'nmnialilr
'I‘hi doctor does not ilia l' |'\|Ill|lllllll tint on. every
oiicizikuig lil‘lllt‘iltt'llll' |~ n‘t‘fiw‘llv nulihlli'il Med:
i Hit“ Will be ftiriiidicd from 3‘: !ll|\\lll’|l‘. ”l
.ill p.irl~ of tin ioiiiitri by t'xlu‘w- when ib
'I‘tii donoi .il-o lt'~llli* «our in read _ iiir past.
pow Ill flitliri d- y. and i~ \\‘del\ kiiotiii to b. imi-
of Ilir ltbhl not“ ll \is'l‘~ o! ib. [th ~< Ill :i:v- fur bi-
iiiiilit‘iilncv iii h .ii.‘llu~ pm l -p;il .lllll Il|ii»1 ”upon
“rm. iiioiiii'sl f. IIi- :.\i*~ full l:|l'llt"|l:ll‘- of :ib
.. iii fro-nib. iiiiil :il-o :2\.-~ llll\lt‘~‘ in marriage. but
~iiii~ ii'id 1l'\i|lt‘l‘.~ and thorough l \llllilllellll-¢l11'\~ur
fans oi . ii'i)tli'—tl.lil‘<i1i.filialll) in iii. a lll‘lii'lll and
Nun-fat iioii
Sunny foi l‘li‘lllt‘M-lllTilllh or l'\‘tllllll:ill|lll of the
sick SI
('oiiiiiiiiim.itioih by h lli'l' Ilium liii~iiii~~~ or health
inn-t contain $2 a.“ . -i v a |<- k of hair. and nlamp
Addrcin Iio\ l. \oro H b. t‘omi
For full lltll'llt‘tllfll“ st int :i -i.iiii;i and gel u ru‘i‘. tl'
SWNI‘Lv lliwloi l“|l| lw i-iii~iilti-il n! the Merlin;
House. llrilgi-por'. .\ovi~iiibi i' ‘:.‘-l ‘JIhl and z'lth
45.5 .‘iin
GLOAKS l
CLOAKS l
CLOAKS!
Owing to our coiistantlyiu
creasingr business we have been
obliged to add a CLOAK ANI)
SHAWL Room. enabling us to
display our NEW Fan; S'i‘oci.’ to
great advantage.
Call and examine before. you
buy.
Special bargains in BLAN
Kai‘s. Ql'llJI‘S and flu. (horas
with a full Stock of bar and
Faxcv Goons.
H Van Hoosear
Post 00300 Building,
50. Nurwalk.
0“. PLO
I \
Wood Work
AND PARTS.
This is a new branch of 'my. bpsiness. to
which particular attention is invited.
Carriage makers and others will‘find it to
their ad vantage to examine this stock.
The woodwork is from the \Vbeel
and “'ontl Bending Company
of Bridgeport. consist-
ing of
Felines, Spokes, Hubs, Shafts,
Poles, Wliifilctrecs. Neck
Yokes, Sleigh Runners,
Fenders,Raves,&c.,&c.
Also a large assortinentof
“'00“. Hill and SARVEN PATENT
\" I l E E LS.
Special orders filled at the shortest .io-
tice for any style of Bent “'ork. A huge
assortment of Springs. Axles. Fifth
\\‘lieels. King Bolts. Shaft Jacks, Steps.
(‘Ii ‘5‘. Feline-Plates. “Tip-Sockets. iron
ant steel. Horse Shoe Nails. constantly on
hand at the very lowest market prices.
J. T. PROWITT,
47 Main St. Norwalk.
.l acob M. Lay to’n,
Fire. um and Accldcnt
Insurance Agt
NI )TA It? PU “1410.
Real Estate and House Agent,
s'rauisnir TICKETS. reunion DRAWS.
\Veshlugtou Street, Oppoetle P 0.
351 SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Fall & Winter
Campaign Now 011811.
F. H.N ash&Bros
Are in the field again. with a choice va-
riety of
STOVES
FUR l‘AliLOR AND KITCHEN.
The) need only to be seen to appreciate
their beauty. and only to be tried to be
satisfied of their utility. Our stock is
large and varied. and all classes can be
suited. \\'e invite the public to call and
sec for themselves. It mists nothing to
look. and it gives us pleasure to Show
them.
\‘i‘c have an endless variety of useful
articles in other branches.
Earthen Ware
In all its varieties. including
Fl'flllllll Ullllfl, Glass Willi,
Fill and Iron Hollow “'nre.
Urutiiiiental Goods, Lamps‘snd
(‘liaiidiliers.
UL'R PATENT
Mechanical LAMP
Should be seen by all. It takes the Oxi-
geii from the air which combining with
the l‘arbon that otherwise escapes in or-
dinary lamps. inaluas a brilliant white
light. free from odor. equal to gas and at
a moiety of the expense: it has no Chim-
i-ey and is bound to displate the German
Student lamp. for it does not get out of
order. and costs about one-third to run it.
If you come to see these goods you can
301‘ it multitude of others.
MEIHGINES I
FOR SALE AT
PLAISTED’S DRUG STORE
E. l]. FARRELL,
7385 75 BOWERY
Near Canal St... New York.
iiiiiiimiiiiiiis
LARGESTM FURNPIURB
CARPET WAREHOUSE
IN THE “'0'! LI).
Read. our Price Lint.
PARLOR FURNITURE.
in...“ inns-inn
mu...
1“!
mama suns... . 'u
it Gout) circa. -'riirii.........l'.."‘ “‘" g ,
:E‘tfiig‘ggyau‘ufiud“.........'.'.‘.""" ‘a-
know-eon “wayward...”........ :
A600!) no ‘Ntlh.......
Mancini. . nu'i'iuiicusiii 3
CHAMBER FERN
wont rciuiuiinn wire
w.i..~iv'riio.w . . .
.‘ffifi‘g;at¥"'.:§é"¥ifgm"' . Hum"!
, : m. _ A
avatars; nagii'gpi‘iggiu..."2213‘."“' ‘
. L ~‘ ‘Iv‘O‘OIU‘ ‘41.:-
wiitsui- canine... . . .. ...‘.‘.‘.‘.“.‘
ENAMELED FUR
CHAIRS“. sutu........ 3n
CARPET AND OIL CLOTH .
Bltud~mfi caarlrrs ' '
Ligniiaa‘fit’lralmnm............. e
lNlllA.‘ "”‘}u"l.L8 no... u. "mun.
<eu\i\!e‘\“e‘tttl‘IIQ l
. unnumruinnnehhor
mstfl
Norwalk Chronicler