Jamaal gamut.
Wednesday, December 14. lost.
This Column will be
Ct‘lNDl'CTED BY
0. \V. KNUDSEN.
Who has consented to furnish the mate-
rial for the present.
Boys and Girls.
A distinguished scholar and writer re-
cently said: “I flounder in a sea of
scraps." In these days. when the papers
contain so many fine sentiments. beauti-
ful descriptions touching incidents.
items of importance and matters of per-
mascot interest. culled from all depart—
ments of life. there is scarcely a day in
which something does not strike the eye
which the render wishes to preserve. in
orderto remember and perhaps to use.
One of the first things a. bright boy or girl
should nuke is a scrapbook of things
which interest most. If you have no book
put your selections in diderent envelopes.
according to subjects. The newspaper is
I circulating library, with a little of
everything in it. and a. little for eviiry.
body. Make sure of your part of it as you
read.
The best Books.
An Editor‘s Opinion of the Best Book
for business men was given lntely in the
New York Tribune. A correspondent.
just commencing business. wrote to that
journal stating some of the difficulties he
met with. and asking. Are there any
books that will help me? \Vlin'. are some
of the best books for a young business
man?“ In the course of his reply the edi-
tor said: “The best single treatise is the
New Testament: next to this is the Book of
Proverqs of Solomon. The best business
man we have ever kilo“ n memorized the
entire Book of Proverbs at twenty~two—
carrying the American Tract Society‘s ten-
cent edition in his vest-pocket. and coin-
mitting n half-dozen verses daily; and
when he became an employer gave a copy
in! the book to every ciiiployvo. with a
friendlv inscription commending it as an
admirable burl Hess guide.
Christ.
Thai-eh one thing that the oneiiiics of
t‘hrist can not do. They can reject. ni‘nlI.
rail and lllltsplletll.‘. but they c l'l not let
him alone. The pro.“ is biirdiuwl with
attacks upon him. l'nbvli-‘vors. \vhu c in
nut ngreoon anything \‘lil‘. .11 agree in
this: to oumuuo tliiiir \\‘_ll‘l‘ll‘i‘ mi hi.u.
“‘hydo they not let him :ilimo? Tony
cannot. lie is forcing hiznwli‘ in o ilw
thoughts and discussions of men every.
where. and it is llilpoiiiblc i . silwiily is.
“ON hllii mil his chin“. “\\'h:\t shall l
do then wrth Jami?“ sai l I‘ll do. Do with
him? \"hy not “lcl him go“ and p.“ no
more attention I\ him"? ll \‘lllio they
can run. llu stands below cvcry soul in
silent majesty. \‘luunin: the homage and
ohislieuw of tho heart. He “iii the
world to day its never hoforv. an i around
his person the lriltlo mg“. c \ulinuully.
He is in the world‘s thonrhis. in its lilvrev
tune and philosophy. lll it. wienco and
art. the one living. vuul piwor. 'I‘o hun—
ish him is out of tho qiimiimi. lie is in
the midst of irioiidinnd lows. and there
he will remainwvllvutwlixt It‘wvmh‘i‘.
.
t!l‘l§\ LR'I TIZRS.
Reply to the “our.
Nouwiu. the. Nib Hui.
Editor Sizxrixiu. ._ g g ~
The "one of the ad that. contains u li—
belous item on the land League.” Amer:
ion. when fixuu the New \‘Hl'k Fromm. .v
Journal and t‘ullmhc Numb-r fiwu tho
of its Editor. James .\. Mollsdcu. u..-
dlovis :—«
I lli‘imminiid and \Hiuiniak‘ldv \\\i.l=“.‘i\i fur
rho entire «1 or M‘llt‘blll‘l‘ i‘qum. nun hut... l‘. .oul
other blather-skins in d llhk‘K pm» nu, llml an» =3.
in; I“ m\xo music) \v .lvr. n in»: . oniiiiun Lid. 5....
p‘v into Illuul Mouth and ullv when" I.
ll “3‘ “$34" “in! the l \iiivsl \‘uihol . ll. ‘:l\ in
o! li‘vlnud nllnudowh of mean mm ll‘ml‘ll‘l'"; .13.;
town timid usu- pixels-r. 4nd .uriiu. inlannv .if ..- 3
and for trhh nus-trots. 'l‘nr lr \Ii than . ix . to g
a richer mirrored tiara-«why iiw iv?- u'l-l.“ ud.
via l3 swan «are on: lufml‘vhle. ixm \\.~ no“ i... no...
so northeast uni ominuwbd Aid 7“. I\‘\¢u‘..tl \r t
butt of iris-noon \
lll. “he“nsr ioik‘ mun: Munroe. ili l‘\~..‘i.l. i...
fl «”4le p. Ante .\“§‘ mm ARM uuv in max hi
Auction. if! modu- 3-1.“; twain pm \\ it: ll “I'
“No.“-
other catholic countries. and to the Pope.
urge readily consented to stand on our
si e.
put into a traitors dungeon in Fort Lafay-
ette by order of the
the man that takes
model. We as
but away with
should say
The League was first formed by Michael
Davitt and Parnell.
Landlords to rate their rents according to
the times and conditions of the land.
is simply an organized movement of the
people against pauperizing monopolists
who control the parliament and the laws.
But it is said the poor
benefits derived from the
The movement is principally for regulat-
ing rents of tenant farmers.
\Vhere was McMasters? He was
tio'ernment. This is
e Hiersrchy as his
all honor to the Hierarchy,
such blatherskites. or we
“Parisites"-—as McMasters.
Its object is to cause
It
t none of the
ague funds.
_ That accom-
plished. the benefits to the poorer classes
naturally follows. and we have yet to
know of an actual instance where a dol-
lar of the money raised in this countr
has been misappropriated—either on this
side of the water or on the other. The
money is going to poor families at home.
who have been evicted, and is used for the
lawful purposes of the League. But my
letter is too long. I must conclude ; but I
wish to say just one word to our friend
the Editor of the Hour. when he quotes
authoxity to show up the Land League.—
which I know he does not do personally
to injure lie. I would ask him to cite some
more reliable source than the trniior MC
Masters? I have always believed. with
the other Land Leaguers of this town that
the flour was favorable to the League :
and I have yet to learn that it is not:
notwithstnnding the quotation from the
Freemsns Jouuiul.—-n paper that was put
under the ban for us ircasonable utter
ances during the war by the venerable
Arch Bishop Purcell of Cincinnati. and
many others of the Hierarchy of this
country. and. today is thought no more
of then it was at that time.
Yours. etc.
Jossrn T.i.\ii4.\.vv.
On behalf of the Land League
rm.
Democracy.
Editor of SENTL\'1~:L:—For the past twen -
ty years the deiiiocrntic party has been
too much on the defensive. It is n neces-
sity in politics us in business that the ini-
tiative should llt‘ uisuined boldly. that the
party should not triiii. but have a decided
policy and stick to it. It was by the op-
posite course that we lost the lust prosi-
dmitinl election. and Without that line of
action we shall louse every one. And now
what is that policy ?——.\s for Dlt‘ I rely on
the traditions of the party. llurd money
vireo trade and hon): inlo. The soft
money heresy is concluded. and it is nii~
likely that any financial crises will hero
after tll‘l>9 calling for issues of paper
money. lluidoi’suft money is rcnlly a
duration of common honesty and It in lll‘
trusting to notice what has lh‘l‘ll the
shuns of the parties on this question.
llziiiiiltonund the Federals invented tho
wipe-r iiiouoy of tho NVulllllull. which
Jr‘lIr‘anl oiinlcumlund Monroe put out
ofcxislcnco. \Voluici' null the “dug"
enluguiml llnunlton and iricd to llllllll‘
tuin n similar currency and Thomas llcn-
till carried his solirupiot “tlld llnllinu“
in opposing it. llls ell‘orts were slim‘l‘u.“
fulund specie was the curivncy to tho
tiuicof the wur. when the republicans
docluriiig the necessities of the nation iv-
quinul its lx‘llt‘ mid gave us the currency
which inoi‘Niscd the cxponsm of thc w.ir
tll‘ly per cent. lt was llic democrats \\ hich
throughout the wholehistoi‘y ul‘ llwconu-
try opposed those schcmox. udlllt‘ rnlo
too is an accomplished fut‘l. we still have
much in do ill the of dwciiirulizing
the federal gvh‘l‘luin‘lll. ll. during the
Wul‘ assumnl many pnu'crs we believe to
lk‘ ilii~mllisi1lulmunl. Unlim‘l‘ultt‘ {ii-
i‘ciidency \‘i‘llilu‘llfil ll tuyicld them llllu‘ll
unwillingly. We must still mow curtail
them. we must It‘dl‘ out the claws of the
patronage Which Will dud \I\K\\ control
elections. and \l\‘l\li‘ll.“ll that liniiwicrutic
governnwut which is springing up in
Washington. lint these the quw‘llulln of
thermal. Fix-c lizule should now be our
\‘dti‘liwuul. l‘:\i‘li now on lllt‘ tl Hi‘ ol
emigre.“ llw lull c h.“ logo“. The lc~
pulslicsuu l:..\. \‘livs‘vll l-“lin‘llilll. 'l‘lio
dcuim‘iutx ~11 \‘lill‘v for in v Undo and lw~
way
of \\‘\\l'\l.\ wliu li thv \ii‘iigglv \ull Nigcn‘
dcl‘. lci us .‘nivfulh I‘hilllllll!‘ the two; po-
.Illlhlllrl. li‘ ilioiudusli‘y be \iiit‘ long \\\~
tublishcd. and if foreign mniuwiitiun d.»
N‘lvmlhe inuuufsclurvi‘ol‘ sonic ul his
lu Nply i.» the tint m‘lwil lei “n m“ 3
who the lotidrh of tho Lind League aw. g
in ol‘dvi‘ in find out llli‘ truth of RV chemo. ‘
lu .\lilv‘llu‘.~l in now "in Hon 1‘. .\. i‘ \l- .
ll“! of Huron it.“ its \\.\\\l\l\\l\l. main of I‘ .~
mod ilhtulgllllfil‘u‘lul‘i‘lll‘ li‘hll .\uwi‘ic.ou.
.\ii «No legislator. who for you. hold .1
well lit the halls of tho t\\lt\il\nl\\\\\\lll\. f «.
the soul of honor and plxxbity. “u l\ E
high v t‘eh‘i‘lllt‘sl for his slv‘lllllt: w ill},
and unlity b) all rinks.“ .d‘ soon-i). Ho _'
is s luwvvr. midiri. siiiimman and minor.
m Sm‘i’vlsi‘v is also u resident of ‘bitntiul ,
—s luwvcr. «lilo sud l‘l‘tllll‘lil. \\‘|lll ii char
actor .J. studious in snow. [to has won ;
the mnitidouco of lurid burners and land
lord lesguere. Thom.“ l-‘liuly \\l\u~0r|lr‘l“
{Riv businovs qualifications haw “it‘ll“!
int alum-it indisrk‘nsihlo as Ss‘x‘h‘lnl‘y -i ;
league-«one of .\iiioricn‘u Rh‘rllr‘sl
temperance min-calm. The elm \‘ll‘lll.
tract and divine. Ruv. Lam-ivm‘c \ ulsli
the Tumour. ‘huly only a crank
would call such men schruioix etc. I
defy any person to show whew one cont
of the thousands or that paid into tho
hands of those gruitleuien husnut Loon
properly nominated for. Int u.- 1...);
across the water and toe Sonic ..r in...“ In
charge of the Land Lough» and it. funds
there. Patrick Eugen. it Dublin inor-
chant. whose business has been destroyed
by his patriotism. is its Treasurer. and
duly receives and acknowledges evory
cent remitted to him from America. He
is It present on French territory. in order
to watch the League funds from the Eu:-
ltsh Government. 1': Ireland we have
Parnell. a protestant gentli-uinu of wealth.
and adescnndriiit of .xdiuirul Stewn“! n:
the American Nuvy. lie is the bend of
the League. and none daru to qthsUOll ~iis
honeutv. nor is his Sldit‘olllfluslllp t- ls-
doubteh any longer. He is now in pr «iii
for no cause other than that of loving his
country. Then comes Dillon a fellow .
member of Pailsment. and who. his.a Lin
tinder. is guilt of no crime. As
Michael Dewitt need not speak. all
know and acknowledge his. worth and
honesty of pur ' , but I might add that
shout nine-tent s of the Irish Members of
Pnrliament. ' active of creed. ~are
Iguanas. ii any honest editor
mood u and say these re ntatlves of
five in ' us of down~t den peopleare t
frauds. for endeavoring lawfully to pre-
mt periodical famine and its conseguent
' ? Yet they are thus stigma-
tilsd. Irish prisons are crowded With
arch of liberty. A single utter.
one. would give them "power and pelt”
ruler on knowing landlord‘s
in Ireland is on the wane. I could
and 1' firm to show you promo
Bout Land ers in America and Ire-
l
I
l
I
E
I
on who direct the movement. and
one to whom the insult offered
a
5
section no better reply
than tliautI thug}: nah hem
true to err rerun:
Idshyeg’gl: ls aniuuerpised ythe
the British Government to di-
0
to know one
i.
l
‘ still «the :lllh‘lve pl‘ulri‘lnl “\‘l moi“ Niall
g they ulllt‘TWlsv‘ would.
i
Q common use-mu» must pay fixuu one and
' it half in twice its prixv. that it on)
duetrws havogrmvu into huge monopo-
solioolod than other»; that so for its labor
is concerned philt-ctiuu is ii delusion. my
could
twu‘e what he now buys for the same
money.
for the laborer.
monopolist or declnriiiz freedom to buy
w hel‘t‘K‘t‘l‘
bought?
whole argument. and on this in it buds thn
democratic party must rest if ii wouéd
succeed.
plolr‘t‘tlnil.
trudiliouists of the
Pulitll‘"l ccmiiimy is with us.
monopolists are with us.
reasonable. IILTIIEFt.
future is ours.
___._.___..___.,..
Boil: a; Guldéchmgdis gene! l-‘ao-
hy Superintendent Baker. is detailed ac-
count of the manufacture of the article.
and so we were conducted through the
building many facts relating to them
which we believe will interest our read-
ers. The building is rented from the City
$500 a your. We understand it was origi-
nally intended for a hat shop but ltls
very well adapted to the purpose for
which it is used. being well lighted and
ventilated. I. has three floors—the upper
devoted to cutting and ironing—tho sec-
ond to stitching and embroider-lug. and
‘he lower to finishing. inspecting and
ranching.
furnishing the power for the machine
work end the elevator.
monaintheupprmoms. Thislssuper-
intended by Mr. Humphrey. who comes
down from was“ every morning. and
who with bk cor-pouches: outtingoot
corsets. Four kinds of material ore used.
Estimating oontil and jean. The dif-
mm imported and domestic
clothisappsreotota glance. audls not
”the credit of
Hut coasts are originally out in long
strip and the sewer! W. m
bandits-estrus verbs according to
mound-ultimate“. Thais!-
.mmgnunmwae. ,
l’ui‘v the li>ll0 is oh ndvd l\‘\ ilac ltlltlllllltlv i
sires ; the number of the sine corresponds
to the waist mature.
From the cutting room we pass to the
stitchingonths second floor. Here are
80harids using machines. half of them
are stitchers;they join these strips with
marvellous rapidity. The corset in dif-
ferent stages of construction passes from
one machine to another. Perhaps the
most extraordinary machine is the em-
broiderer. It has nearly the appearance
of the ordinary sewing machine. but has
a double feed. This forms under the di-
rection of a skillful manipulator the must
intricate patterns. The strips having
been jomed together in such a niu‘iner as
to give the corset its shape. it pg... 4 to the
lower floor to be boned and 1 ve the
steels ndded. Most—both ladi and gen-
tli-men are aware. that most 0 -: :ts have
some unyielding material in tl» ir compo-
sition. though how the gentlemen found
out must ever remain a mystery. All
will then. like to learn, that although old
styles were full :of them—one containing
at least 70 bones running from top to
bottom and from that number down to
10 or l.’i.—-thnt the proprietors have n
patented invention which supplies little
cords in their place. These corsets are
said to be more easy and more durable
and seem from the large and continually
increasing orders to have met with the
greatest favor, and are destined to super~
cede all other kinds. Still many are yet
boned. after which they pass into the
hands of the (diapers. They simply pre-
pare the work for the binders by clip-
ping the edges so as to present it smooth
surface to the binding machine. After
binding. some styles are sized und ironed.
inost styles are linseed. that is have some
kind of embellishment added in silk. the
more expensive are trimmed with lace.
In the packing room is n line display.
llerc are completed corsets ranging in
price from $10 to $90 llt‘l‘ dozen. The
ninety ditl‘crcnt styles hero manufactured
or.‘ represented by every color from solid
black to the most delicate shades of
orange or red. in satin and saline. and in
every thing the perfection of workman-
ship. \\'e have said nothing of the curc~
ful inspection the work l‘t't‘i-ivcn at every
stagi- of the nuiiiufziclurc. A single coi-
sct inuy puss through ii liiilfwlozcn ma.
chines. receive besides huiidwmk from 30
or 40 individuuls. and bear four inspections
lwforc it comes In the packer. 'I‘h'ui care
has given the firm u solid reputation.
Roth & (luldsiiiidt were ol‘ginnlly Joliliers
in this line. In order to rcccivv for their
trade it satisfactory liiic «if gumlnlis’ rc~
guida My lw- iiiid lpiiility tlicy cumiiivni‘cd
“twill tuo yours nun lliu iiuinufiwuirc.
.\li‘. H‘llll one for n time the superinlun~
dent hero. For the punt your Mr. "alter
hits been their supcrmtcndcnt. He was
fniincily u lilllllllflll‘llll‘t‘l‘ lll l‘rmidciicc
and bus hull ii lump cxlwi‘icnco in tho
lulullu‘efi. Here he bus lind it high dcgrco
of rtli‘i‘t‘rs. He has the pci‘fccl coiilidcni‘c
of the thin. and the which: and good will
of the cinployws. 'l‘hc duily shipuu‘ut
from tho fiwlui'y is about 75 down. “‘pr-
scnting about sum. The number of builds
cinployml is not fur from uric hundnsl.
iiimtly wuiiicn. lllll‘ \‘lnll \vus ut the limo
of u llllh‘ \‘iii‘ri‘spiudvln‘i‘ in our \li‘piil‘t-
input of “fine“ letters“ culling in i motion
the l\\‘\‘lll‘ll\‘_\‘ of the methods of . r. l‘ein
l‘ull the book luwpcr , We have long and
fau-rubly known this continuum. lle
showvd us his books and explained thul
the wages pnid here «to the sump that the
some class of work commands elsewhere.
and that conipnnsl with the hut shops
i hey \\'t-l‘\‘ low. u must be remembered that
the work wits constant. That for the
past eighteen mo llllls‘ the alio \ hud never
shut do“ n one working day. ‘ ‘lirongh the
factory \w ivniurkvd nu ultsenceuf the
bins-toniusiims which usual to churncioriae
it end it general sense of decorum. \\‘o
think it only be truly said thew is not a
tutor condnc‘wl shop in the city than
this : wrininlv none pmduciiig mo per
l‘wt work. 'l‘ho firm tins exhibited this
full :ii .\i»\\‘ \‘nilx. lliliimuro and .\llunl:i.
‘l‘licy linvu .l gum in; nude \\‘lll\ the South
und \\‘c.\l. and the hour fulnw Will see
them one \it the must prominent firms
. ngugvd in the uluunlui-lure of corsets in
the country.
0
— —ew———-——-
R0\\‘ .\ \“l‘QDN.
‘l‘lw .l.~lt.iiv on lilo \‘Vll ol‘ using lobuw
i“. ‘ ls it a grwdvr mil than inlcmpch
F"
profits. he uppmlii to our synipaillim ior
three cinploywl in the biixmvxx. \\ li . .\ ill.
only»: prvtoctul. be ilriuun out of cm
9 pluyiiicnl. and tho mpille lll\‘.‘\l\‘ l til the
l\.l‘lllr.\\ imliut. ll t’w linluqr‘. be .‘t
,nowoim ho appeals in llllll‘uldl \‘liiuiy.
and hasvl‘tn that \\.~ ought not in ilr‘u‘lillxsll
lothvr tumors for nmx‘sxiry sirloin. und
so iii‘lllllllil‘“plflh‘x‘lh‘ll. \\‘lial l‘ the re~
That in if it be
inn». wool or the nmnil‘uld nitu‘uw of
lip
protrw‘tnl. ‘l‘lu‘ thin li‘udvi‘ dm‘lnrv-s this
iobenviolsiixu of his righh: he looks
about him and sets tho! the pn-irclul "is
live: that the workmen for whom he has
been appealing um no better clad. fed or
\\‘Ul‘$v“-f\|l‘ tho lubru‘r. did free trudo rule
with hisduily slipcnd buy iicni‘ly
“inch party then is the party
The one supporting the
any article cm b» i-lii-nprst
fl‘his in general terms is the
\\'e
t i 1 cy
have now “X the party
lllu‘t bet-xcised. Tho
party with us.
The anti-
If we only be
and determined the
" W.
IU’I‘
I‘m-y. _
During a recent visit to the Corset Fac-
ory on Elizabeth Street. we were given
niprovement Company, at a rental of
A fifteen horse-power engine
We will oom-
maii stature.
cow?“ \\ ill be \‘x‘lltllllh‘d on n. .\l Fl‘lil\\\
inverting. ll \\ as bivughl out at the do»
‘ lute inn: “\‘v llllllill\\l million pounds \Il
\\Il\t\‘\\\ “he pimlm‘nl in tho “tlllt‘l
Sui. \ wnow only "“53““! wow i \‘d; that
ll eliililwl tho awnih of ninnliiud and
made: ilu~ people tlllliy and ii'duunru‘u‘l.
.iiid \vuikul \nsiduusly ill the human sve-
‘ l\‘lll. musing pwiunluw distill: and a so
that innulund could not be t‘lii‘lstiuno in
tho sll‘u‘l sous-v of tho lcl‘ui. lnx‘lulso
\‘hi‘islluuiiy was purity of body. as \wn
as of mind. which purity could not exist
in lliuso who hubitualLv used Iillfilt‘\\.
The grand oiitrrtninmont at Music "all.
South Norwulh income off on “Rubies
day and ‘I‘liuwduy evening having been
switch up by the oysiernien for the pun
“woof raising money for their mutunl
benefit by piotwiiug the ustnmlgrmvth
oyster ground from passing from the use
oi the public into tho hands of private
uionopoluw. thereby protecting their own
bivnd and butter. and insuring them it
chance to “live and let live." in coiisld~
oration of those facts. nil working oystcn
men who are crumble of understanding
the situation will rush to give a helping
hand by attending the entertainment and
inducing their lrieuds and neighbors to
come over «nil help. In consideration ”I
the large number that will go from this
place to help the good work, the railroad
company have consented to land passen-
gers at our station from South Norwulk
ubout 10 o‘clock in the evening which
will give ample tune to enjoy the great
feast.
Charles Uiiider. our black-smith has
jusi finished two lui‘ge oyster div-dare for
Capt. Daniel Burbunlt's steamer. Mr.
Hinder has it good reputation for making
lllt‘ac drmlgos and his customers come
from for mid iir-ur for this kind of work.
Practical men of long experience give
their opinion that our harbor is the beat
terminus of the Dunhury railroad on ac-
count that it is seldom or never obstruct-
ed with ico. while Wilson's Point and
Kyser‘s Island are obstructed for months.
A word to the wise is sufiloient.
The oyster association’s counsel. Mr.
Hurlbutt of Norwlllk, has been enga
in preliminary work at the superior court
in regard to the injunction suit against
the association and has succeeded in con-
vincing the court of the importance of
speedy action in this case and also the im-
portance of combining every question so
as to [compel an immediate surrender of
the Jar e tract of natural growth oyster
groun that was unlawfully commission-
ed near our harbor. and came to light last
April. The court has accordingly read
to appoint a committee of three to‘
the testimony in the case. This oom-
mittre will commence work ina few days.
The court will be held in this place.
h, OOO"*—~—-
Public Notice
If hereby given that I petition for the
E
themathocttrofeonthfl audits
smlli’etitlaientswillb‘:I Buddha“ mu
lsstflklugont my «are? $1!!th
oflmmynpvsBEMIIo. :9 Anne!
$3 m hinted“. “Clams
Pram. Board of Ecol : Wm
Iowa's. eight-(lugs hutleottrul of
land Baud ‘ for d
mums..." 'm““%'m..iu'
sane" and of W ‘
modest Wti unaudited
tall ofeouplsttnathevot luster
cw ‘ 3
‘ DIED.
finmsm-fi' .‘
Intu- Jane‘s-burl”. ameli-
About attics. mm—
m mm” cerium M... "m
Inwhlchoursomoftlmotmvsr Mes. ' es
Then take one tribute to that Illelit land.
From our detaining though its t hand;
To cheer-thee on tiliy lonely curacy .
Brooke this “Boot acorn. ‘ til the “lions“ cigar.
For Sale by Geo. W. Day.
Dlslrlct of Norwalk, Is. Probate
Court, December 7th. 1881.
'l‘O LET.
Part of a House. 35 per. month.
House on Prospect. Bill. Nor-walk. 8'.” per month.
Home in East Nomlk '19 per month.
House on Rlvsrsldc avenue. Norwnlk. 310 not run.
1301‘ Sale.
SOystor Chums. Cheap.
For particulars enquire of
MT-ly 1!. J. BTURGES.
Gazette Building. Norwalk.
Estate of JOHN TRYON. bite of Norwalk. in said
district deceased.
The Court of Probate for the district of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who ne'rlect to resent
their accounts. properly attested. Within ssl time.
will be dobarred a recovery. All rsonn indebted to
said estate are requested to make mmodlato payment
to NELSON TAYLOR. Jii.
579 St Administrator.
Dlslrlct of Norwalk. u. Probate
Court, December 12th. A. D. 1881.
Estate of BERNARD KINDILIEN. late of Nor-
walk in said district deceased. ..
0 cred—That the executor exhibit his Adminis-
tnttou necennt to this Court for adjustment. at the
Probate Office in For-walk on the 94th day of Decem-
her. 188:. at 9 o‘clock fore noon: and that all persons
interested in said estate inny be notified thereof. the
executor will cause this order to be published in A
newspaper rinted in Fairueld County. and post ll
copy thcrco on the sign past in said Namath nearest
the place where. the. deceased lust dwelt. at least ten
days before said Nth day of December 1881 .
ASA B. WOODWARD.
379 it Judge.
NOTICE.
‘IIE Inhabitants of the town of Norwallt, are
hereby notified and warned thnta town meeting
will be held at the Town House in said Norwalk. on
Wednesday the 2b". day of December. A. I). 1881. It
halfvpsst one o‘clock. afternoon. for the following
purposes to wit:
To hear the several unnusl reports
'l‘o lay the Hmtu. Town. (including tho support of
School” and highway uses.
To make on spproprlatlon for the repair of lllflll‘
we in for the current year.
0 consider sud act upon the Milan of George R.
Cholwell and others. to once i o the. streets or mule
called Cliff Avenue. and nrvls Street. laid out and
partly worked through properly at “ The Rocks. “ so
culled. llt'lull ing to the he n: of William Jarvis Street
(ii-ceased. on others.
Also to appoint A town agent to prosecute in behalf
of the town. any person or persons who lll'oll‘llil-
“l C
crouched. or may encroach u if] nuynf the
highways of the town. and to ii any other bu nes-
n .
proper to be iii-might before said meet
CHARLES A. BU\R .
' , HAMIIIS.
Hell‘t‘lflfl‘n of said town of Niirmilk.
humid Normilk. December illih. A. 1).. mill.
t
DR. S. W. FISKE.
Claimiayam Physician, Business
and Ted Medium.
Ofllcc 970 Chapel street New Haven. L‘t.,
“'hi-iv he can he ('uhiulled‘ regularly every month.
from the morning of the huh. \llllll llll‘ M iii lip. in.
Dr Fluke hi highly recommended hv llll‘ people and
lhe prciul. u the 'riuuei-t "color and illiyniriiui forilie
npndv cure of sllvlironur and 1m»: Ilsndli-g devious. ‘
of Wlillt‘n‘l’ name or nature. .
The Doctor has treated the doll in New llavi-ii. l
llridgcpori and Nor-walk for the put ~ix mm. wnh
urns! nuvl‘cu “in increasing priu'flfl‘ in how Ila»
\cii occupies inn-ii of his Iiiue. if you are out or
ins-d valuable udee. do not fail to consult him. He
u ill tell you if Illl‘i‘l‘rtl or silver-ity uvnlln you. A b“.
of {Hilf'lll‘ym luv slllil. gains. lu-iios. slim-m lNuilllI.
uni L'u‘ul suwoss h sells-nu ' lucky numbers All
uhould (‘ulislill him. He II sinus n-liulile Stump
for hu~lni~~i affairs. or ruminations of tho won‘t“!
l‘uiuinniurauuiu by Iritri mu l‘llrlllt‘as. ur hmllh.
inn-l (‘Dllldlll “J. lltfl‘. sex. ill
Addreu Luck llot um. 30 Wll'lt. i‘onn For fur
her particulars M‘llll ll Illlllll. and w! a \‘lll‘lllar
TAKE Nll'l’u‘l
‘l‘hi- lluvlor “ill be iii llio ll) 1"! "unfit Ht‘diileu.
(‘unun lhrw days cuinnwnvuic llwnnbrr u‘il
Also ho will be at month‘s lloiol. Wulubsu. than
full! tk\r commencing lM-ccnilmr filth
l'u‘ In. S W. l‘isho‘u \illull‘lt‘ Linnncul
h) Ill llruaghils,
For wile
.
Richard \\ elton
llivuu \‘ocnl iuid Instruinentul lessons in
Mum‘. Refers to any of his patrons.
Mullol‘lllt‘ it‘l‘lile‘. Address
R. “WILTON.
South .‘lokulk.
"UK ‘73.
N OTICE.
:Ul [Minions huviiig bills ugniiisi the
t‘ity ore l\‘\]ll\‘rl\‘\l to build the same to
the (‘ity (lurk on or lwfoi‘o llol‘oiulwr it“.
im.
l‘t‘l‘ order Board of (\“llll‘llllu‘li.
EI)\\‘IN \\‘ll.t‘tiX.
XMAS
uniday Bonds
Consisting of
JEWELRY!
GOLD & SILVER
Watches '
~
t
”I,
‘Jt
l
‘ 7—.7.-.v - Q-
v... .-...- . fin ,
ELEGANT
CLOCKS !
Call and see the
goods. No trouble. to
show them.
Prices l-teiisonuble.
HISBOOD
M. llllVlS
In the New Hdte
Has the latest novelties in
Holiday floods
A large line of the latest styles
Ill-‘0 TI E.
‘
Counselors
net of hair. and Hill“). -
Before purchasing-' my Spring ,
_ .i Wises of cost—~13. .
omnnmi. & PAIGE
:it
Sword‘s Building South Norwalk.
_ OYSTEBMEN’S
OYSTER SW
The oystormeii of tho Town of Norwalk propose to '
give, u GRAND UYSTER SUPPER at
Music Hall, 80. Norwaik‘.
Wednesday & Thursday EV’MS, ‘
December 14.. a 18th..
Oysters will be served in every style“ and in such '
s rhnpe that they will suit the moat uudioun.
FRIED UYS'I‘ERS A SPECIALTY.
Then- \vill ho a inhlo of curiosities. nmoug which
will be two Sea Horses.
of Capt. Nathan Roberts.
There wiil‘bo iievernl
disposed of iy i‘. isiicc.
he «won . the hut offered. ‘
It shon d be born in mind that not only oysters csn
he obtained at this Supper. but everything in the cal-
nhlc line that goer- lo make up n tin-t class supper. lu-
clndlng Ice Cream. Fruits. (lonfcctioniiry. ac.
Slipper will be reudy at six o‘clock.
'l‘hi committee will i- isri- uieillu-r linye nor u when
to nuike tlu- TllIi: 8L PER 0F Tllh SEASUIE.
Admission. I 0 cu.
COMMITTEE:
' . ‘ l. .lnseph Yronmo.
£3123 flllmiil‘i‘.l .lm‘oh \‘iui linsklrli.
WL'liIiu u ltobi'rls'
l
.Ll'lli‘cldib‘ XllhilfilllSVAl 0‘8
C["V' 1'3
S.NOS [=9 ukuaxoi
COOS ‘ VCII'IOH
I
U.) 'l‘I'IVAllIllX lliLJllS
n 1' v
1.4\
For the Holidays!
Isholl sell
Confectionery.
Fruits 8: Nuts.
At the following LOW mass:
In Shirts, Collars,& Cufl‘s. Iin- Mysmnpgglllfii Candy. 8801b.
ported Silk Handkerchiefs. mg American ini'xed Candy, 180 {3.
Elegant Silk Plush Box- 32:...” , ,1 :33 1b;
es for Ladies or Gents. °h°°a°“"m$"§mp. :3: {3;
' Convolution lessons 230 lb.
' Peppermint “ 880 lb.
Gum Drops 800 lb.
E Cream Dam 850 lb.
. .. Almonds 800 lb.
Sicily'Sugar Almonds % lg:
, Burn “
B“ - 250 lb.
CLOSING ‘ * OUT to" a... .‘m is i:
ts
- * ~“"*‘....e.inu.~ .. cl:
0 ‘ e
My W‘lnwr Stock or :. Paper l? u ‘ 30° Tb.
- .. ’1'. 18¢ lb.
Attorneys and Counsel-
,___.__...'
Music by l’uiizelt’s Baum.
_deuu
clean Taylor a. Son
lens at. Law.
SENTINEL BUILDING»
City of South Norwalk.
Perry & Sage,
Law, Counsellors at Law,
Sword‘s Balldlnc.
DENTISTRY.
. 0. PI. Kendall can and will extract teeth better:
originate teeth cheaper thui any other dentin la
rwallt.
Stock
An Immense
._—0F_._.
Fall and \Viutoi' Mil—
linci'y Goods,
Just received at
Thislnblcwillhelnchsrgmig" “IRS H'. KRIEGER’S .,
handsome and useful articles ‘
An elegant "Secretary“ “'lll -
Including all the latest styles of
HATS AND earnings
In the different shades and qualities.
An elegant assortment of
Fancy Pliislics and Long Ostrich
Plumes and Shaded Onibi‘c
Ribbons
Great inducements in
Fancy Goods,
Ludies’ White ITiiderwear,
Ghiips, Trimmings, Etta.
hruslne in Woolen (illodll. (icrnimitown Yum sud
74I|Iliyr Worsted .luwvlr ' ll specialty. also Hair (loud:
at masonnblc prices \‘o are. also Agents for the
l
Norwnlk Dye Work-
RUBBER BOOTS!
Rubber Shoes.
lllllfll it lllllllll.
Make nice t‘hristiiias Presents.
Flue A «mum of
suims:
Full
bodies as well as Gents.
SOME BEAUTIES.
SELECT EARLY.
For Chris' mos. You Know.
—
Another case of more ‘
Flannel-Lined Ladies‘ shoes
at $1.00.
Pine Shoes.
Cheap Shoes.
\‘Caiu Fit and Please
Skit), 85.00.
Lsdies‘ Preach Rid
Button. $8.50. $4.00.
$4.50.
i.H.Hnil&Cn.
Under Opera House,
Norwalk.
.1. F. RUSCOI.
A. II. ROYT.
0LDEST AND BEST
FAMILY NEWSPAPER
The New Your: Ossnsvna has now the
lot-zest circulation of its class. Itis
Undenomlnntlonnl,
Unsectnrlnn,
Evangelical,
and \‘atlonal.
It will enter its ,
SIXTIETH YEAR
with s sheet four times the sine of its first
issue. full of Foreign and domestic News;
with vigorous Editorials upon matters of
religious and secular interest; with care-
full edited Departments for children
Bab th School Teachers. Farmers and
Business Men; with eight active Editors.
on uni-lulled stsfl ofl‘ore .3.
outs and psid Writers Contributors
in every port of the Country.
NEW BOOK
—0F—
“ manta. ” nom-
With Stool Portrait of the Author.
_ town-"m. were:
them. ~
Comstock Brothers
E
lVILL OPEN THIS DAY, AUGUST
31, THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF
M'ENS’,YllllTIlS’, Mill BOYS
CLOTHING
FOR
THE
g. 9
FALL & WINTER TRADE OF 1881 ll ’82
Insurance Block
So. N orwalk,
45 Main Street, N orwalk.
HENRY TILLY
llal'l‘llllils iii Wagons
made to order.
“upsurge—ix 41.1. ms-
museum.
FIRST CLAS WORK GUARANTEED.
.40....
. till and get prices
H. TILLY.
ain Street South Norvralk.
C. N. NICHOES.
Marinara!" a!
Ladies and Gents
Bouts & Shoes
TO ORDER.
WW-
All kinds of Repairing done with nesb
m and dispatch.
Repairing Rubbers :1 Sper-
i‘lt’.
Meat under Post once.
SOUTH NORWALK. CT.
Farm tbr Sale.
we .
attire barn. why“. “can
loft «martin-nine. labs-{3. and
Will hemldcheop: of
Iranian unsung focal
vlllsgeproperty.
farther particulars i titre of
SIMS P. T 1.3.
3' Norwalk. Coon. ‘
We i‘i-ntinnn to act MSoilcitois fur-hunts. vests.
Trade. Marlo: t‘ won“. «0.. fol-the Unitsttlgtatgé
Canada. who. England. Proxies.
have ltld tuirty-flvo your“ ex ‘nee.
n the
l‘uruiusimudni .l throuzh us are r us.
turn ic Axruiui .~. This ism and splendid Illin-
“the m
trawl; sun-‘vrsiimr. 3.20amaho
of acumen. . .vcry interest-iguauid boson enormous
clrcu‘idle'i. if. was MUN a (.30.. Patent 83ch
tom. yiiti‘...i fit‘llth'l'li'lo musical. 8? Put Row.
New} orlt. Quintin»! obnuti'ltsntsfms. '
Elegant Holiday
Goods
2 ill K llillllll,
Prices reasonable 1
Priciaiiu mils ll limiters
no subroribas will act or purchasing sprint and
mum: and Sen- ank daily.
802:3"; merited at Theodore linen“:
It Benedict‘s news rooms 1'. o.
Mummies. Box 81. Semi. syrmik
Elwin K. Selleck,
grill Jana literary son N. Y“ lcsre- on r. o‘clock
n.
9 n. n. Selleek.
loam M 7:“ d. to. Il'llll.
Wk.
ms «at 5:": RM
GAB Fl El. ll .
M 1 .7, ,
Clo-user Mon at Militar Hall.
South Norwm—Afle‘ynoon at 4 {i‘clock
Ila-ton.
lug at 8 for Ladies and Gentkmen. under
the instruction of
GOULD
of New York Cit .
dances” and their test advance mow-
the recent fashionable dances can
Pains-n Lessons at the Hall or their res-
Eotol from 8:00 to 8: p. m. “T
at above hall during lesson hours ever."
18 mass lessons .0.
Isrnonfrsnaefsnily.0& .
in.
m Wm M?”
( lllll oil!
for Misses and Children—Even-
PROF.
All the “round
merits Those whiting to “brush ugly:
as on favorable terms. A ly at Ma-
. man:
In If ,___.
Hi, fir lllB Holidays.
H OLLAH D's
Call and see the M
Pro-i. Pure onl'Chelce
ConfectionerY
flouannwbd-lnuwl
a : In.
‘ ounmsorinonoum or
RING-Irdyotml'eund
stamens-mome-
" , I- we“
.-..
"\
Norwalk Chronicler