“ M. m a. neat.
Wedonot imagine thatour readere are
" Weft!» morbraneheaof but
“handled by our leading mercantile
Irma—a glance at ouradvertielngeoluinna
aaaavtlme during the past yearwould bot!
have informed than: on that point—but at
Mthbemrtheyareaccustom.
fibula a somewhat greater diar' '
CHRISTMAS l...
‘ . ' » has hand fthellnei-t
Holiday Pi eseuts and m mg “m ggxngm mm demofchrlstlanltyaqu
Watt-endow “ttblstadeaean
‘ ~ admittitbattheartleleeannetfallto- pu-
coax much harmy'l‘be M A we pptlatpae-
cribs timeout one "ileum 3°“ mtoPubllahlt. .It elm '~ nip andabed
.rous soul present-
Itmyemploymv — ooupleeaoh with:
where to get them! lull-Modem ply. Butlaltm Am... .. m...
h 3' nor-r ‘ 00. 90")“ all 0'" led couple here the two of
sun @fiynmn
Happy! The
Ono. Ditto.
”NH
ions
nations
. larger. in
““mw ‘0 ‘ifl‘h. pub? {ban ‘h
, v . one of
call-HI m W. m" “5? Union. and that
. “I m" F‘Wecticut Society has a
'; chi tit-I ell-HOWE a (nithful administration
f but many.
uequlvocal report of the funds
(h “ted to the cause.
”Nine Connecticut Society again asserts
that “the American Bible Soulety has un~
deretated its assets and overstated its
benevolent expenditures. thus producing
I false impression respecting its financial
Itanding and the extent of its benevolent
works." The assertion that the value of
certain assets could not be tabulated is
pronounced “.false“ and it is alleged that
the amount actually given for benevolent
portion" was Overstated $117.70!) by the
dmerican Bible Society in their last
annual report. On this point the Connec-
ticut Society says: "How do they ex-
plain to the public the glaring discrep-
ancy? Do they seek in this way to shift
from themselves to others the responsi-
bility of adopting a course which has
made their financial exhibit a disappoint-
ment and a delusion ? The public will see
in this. as we have seen. one of the several
attempts that have been made to minimize
the ascetic of this great and prosperous
corporation.“ In ccnclusion. on this
point. the Connecticut Society calls for a
complete inventory of what is due from
foreign agencies.
The Connecticut Society rezilliriiis that
the American Bible Society has reported
in] debts of the society certain funds
amounting to $92.00!) "which are not
debts in any sense of the vvurd ; ih;it in
order to appear poor they have put down
their building at the old price instead of
present value. while their old plates are
put down at present value. instead of old
price. On this point the Connecticut
Committee says : "Every item of assets
in the balance sheet of the American Bible
Society. for the verification Of which
means exist outside of the Bible Home. is
understated in value. It is not wise in
take refuge behind tL’CllfllCRhtlen‘ in book.
keeping when arraigned for their failure
to fulfil their promise." Among other
strung expresmnn.‘ on 3: reference to trim
matter the l‘oniiec-tll-u: SJt‘lé-‘Iy myv the
American Blhlt‘ Society has signally
failed to set forth its financial (‘Dlldlllnll ;
that its claim to have done so is a piece of
eflmntery ; that the American Bible So-
ciety has yielded to temptation and lllr
valved itself in wrong ; that it hum broken
its pmmise. and that an honest pledge to
do better would be far more acceptable to
the public. and more likely to avert ini-
pending disaster.
The Connecticut Society claims to have
new evidences that the American Bible
Society. in its last annual report. dupli<
cated the item of “4.43.5.9! so as to get
credit twice for the payment of salaries
and expenses of colporteurs. The new
evidence on this point is an alleged ad mis-
sion made by an officer of the American
Bible Society.
The Connecticut Society further says :
“The managers of the American Bible
Society are either aware of these facts or
are guilty of a serious neglect of duty in
not informing themselves. However «le~
nimble it may be that the American Bible
Society should be considered poor rather
than rich. it is not desirable that through
any anxiety to prove its poverty it \llldllld
expose itself to a suspicion of dishonesty.
Why should not a great benevolent insti-
tution. which is subject to no compulsory
supervision. be not only willing, but
anxious to let the public know precisely
how it stands 3‘"
Finally. the Connecticut Society adopts
the suggestion that In the present state of
fixings the American Bible Society must
“bruit its aflairs to a committee of ex-
perts. so chosen as to satisfy all parties.
Ind adds: ”The signs of times point to a
day when this or some equivalent modeof
securing responsibility to the public will
prevail in all our Boards of benevolence."
Wfl
Christmas In the Churches.
There was “homily a good attendance
at the churches and it fine display of
chriltmas decorations. Elaborate musical
programmes had been arranged in many
places. and Honda y being the legal lioli
dly christmas. there were various occur
rations which acre put off from Sunday
to Monday. and in some churches even
later.
FIRST it. 5:. environ.
Oti Holiday m cm; the Fir.~t M. E.
church sabbath school held its annual
cam festival The exercises (musin-
Od of responsive act-vice. followed by reci-
tationebya number of the ineviibers of
as school. Pleasant and appropriate
music was interspersed throughout. All
it! so excently. that it would seem im-
prepc to make specially honorable niec-
tieaetaayonelnpamcular. Keene
could help being pies-ed with the entire
mutant. At the close of the reel-
htieaa. every scholar was preamted with
Out-till“ book. The book: were wall
Died-d. and will be pleasant souvenirs
firm to come. Then cake and oranges
“liberally distributed. and the very
.jeyabla caution waa eloaed by singing
the mil-um; and delightful coronation
hull: =-
‘flhfltbepewerdJ-u’aa-e."
mm macs.
mm Sunday School concert at
“warned! held on so»
ht eel-h; use one o! the but ever
a nth ebareli—owln‘ to the nativ-
. uwdtba mailman.“ the in-
,“attheaataklna put. who devoted
“ha-l labor to in W
Of Nor-walk give an imposing display of
W and slippers. No purchaser
need punsaw. Rubber unclean-a dotr
! I“! kld Sh!) . W
lain the um. l‘olka WMWVR‘ M “m" ‘ l”
The windows of
.il in it."
7 .mded in a
l. s. naows . remarks. After
Of this city above a charmlv iiinde happy from
peril. Cinderella can In not forgetting those
herself. when the hit.
worn out. meoon Charm.
the foot I!" uhrintmns servicea of the Spring.
“wood Chapel will take place to—night,
bio" (Wednesday). All friends of the chapel
are invited to be present. The following
is the order of exercise“ :
I From the land of bondage to the plain of Beth-
lehem; with an episode in memoriam of our de-
ceased Prreident.
ii Singing by about "Merrily Merrily Haste
Away."
3 Prayer.
Introductory exercise by the young lldlf‘l
S incl-g by the school "America.“
Singing by infant Clue.
Rational" reading: by Superintendent and
reboot.
5 Singing by the echool. “flail Than New flora
King.“
8 erptinnive readings by live young ladies and
wheel.
10 Slnmng by Frank and Willie Scarin- anrl Susie
Wardvvvll
ll Bra-ling ".\D:1‘§l vi the Silent Sight.“
1‘3 Solo by Mr. Jerome Srnlzb.
1»! Reading by Hits Magic 3 “’iul.
ll Singing by Ive young lltlit‘l
13 Remarks on the past year‘- Work by ihe Siipci~
intendeni
l6 Clone by singing by about “Brniillful blur of
Bethlehem Slime."
17 Grand Finale. Din'ribuiiun uf luvsents. ran~
dies. cake and oranges.
Since the organisation of the Spring-
wood chapel it has done a great amount
of good. The total membership of the
Sunday sclmul at present is 138, an fol-
lows—officers. 5; teachers. 13: infant
class. is; other scholars 73.
WWO 300‘.
The usual Christmas exercises took
place at the temperance rooms on Friday
evening. The exercises consisted of read-
ings, singing. recitations and a good time
generally.
"Out
BAPTIST TABERN.“ LE.
Christmas in the Baptist church was
not so j-iyful an occasion an ll wna Wont
to be for it was the last day of the pastor»
ale of Rev. James: M. Taylor. who has
been here for nine years. In that length
of time bonds of strength and tenderness
sprung up between a. pastor and his pm-
ple which leave: sore places in all licails
when they are severed. ills fitH‘tVt‘ll ser—
mon was delivered Sunday night rind
much eiiintion was iiinnifestml by lmh
preacher and congregati m. ills tn-xl
was from the in! l'ormlliiuiia. iir~t chap-
tor and tenth \‘erm. A»: :i more illl'li'LN
it was wry int» resting. at in in: (to l; at
891'!!in in lie (it‘flvrri il lit ’1' Ly llilll ll \\';is‘
affecting. Tm- lug-q. u i‘llt ~ of ill" \vluvh‘
caviivitunrv :n lll!‘ liii'l 3'. 4 Ni ii zifmli: It,
gr) with l:::n lxz lll‘ iv‘v li-ill . {Flux-:11
Y‘rovlilt’llt‘t‘.
Tim i‘liilziieii'w‘ l‘iirislmua t'v-.i lirnilon
took llliit'" Monday night. "liu merely a
were varied liliil pleasing. First several
Christmas carols were sung by the SLU‘.‘
d'i‘v school, lllt‘n a llillilt‘ti! drama "Kt-mi
Kringle." This was followed by songs by
Miss Della Scott. of which we cannot
speak too highly . and readings and rui-
tntiona by Mr. A. Thompson. Misses Flor-
ence Barber. Etta Benedict Helen Prow-
itt. Amelia Silcox, Master Frank Finch.
Everything was done in a much more
perfect manner than is usual in such cn‘
tertainments. Had we splice we would
mention some more in detail such as the
selection of Miss Helen Provvitt. but we
must refrain. Then came to some the
best part of the entertainment when the
tree was stripped of its load of candies
and other presents. As we close this rec-
ord of the exercises here, let us express a.
wish that next Christmas may find all
those \v ho were present this year, and
much happiness between now and then.
artscomr. cnt'ucu.
The Episcopal Society has its Christmas
celebration this afternoon at five. The
church is lustel‘ully decanted with fes~
toons of evergreens and around the altar,
and reading desks are beautiful and sug-
gestive emblems. Dr. Spencer preached
an interesting Christmas discourse. The
music directed by the organist. Mr. Hatch
embraced some of that music which
the Episcopal church is the richest in of
all Protestant churches, and was smoothly
and beautifully sung by the choir.
it? THE carnouc curaca.
In Norwalk. Mozart‘s 13th Mass was
sung. This is the most melodies of his
church compositions. and is always de.
lightful. The chair was somewhat en-
larged and sang the rather difficult music
very well. Mr. Savage conducted admi-
rably. and sang during the ottertory‘ the
well-known hymn to Noel by Adam.
Mr. Lee and Miss MCCJIIH sung the tenor
and soprano sol(,n,—Mercadaute‘s Vespers
were sung in the evening. We (humor
spent: too highly of the playing of the
organist ‘Miss Orlicli of this city. Much
oflhe succesnin the rendering of them
important iiiusicnl works was due to llL‘I'.
EAST avaxur: it. E. cornea.
The Bust AVeuue M. 1-3. Sunday School
was not behind the times in making u
Merry Christmas time for themselves and
their many friends that always gather
with them at their anniversaries. They
held a Christmas concert on Sunday even .
in: at the church and it was filled to its
utmost capacity. and it was decided by
the majority that a better concert and
enemies had never been given by the
school. We will not attempt to go into
the details of it. but any it was a success.
0n [outlay afternoon the whole school
assembled a¢aiu at the church to receive
the fruits of their Chrlltinas tree. and
thelrbago! confectionery, and thus bid
farewell to another Merry Christmas
time.
W
newsman
(Manhattan
'l'haaOystermen‘seflot-t to raise money
to protect the natural growth oyater
mndpwvdapntmmorethan
and adjusting the valuation on the Hat
raid estate are mutated to
coin: to . at m alighted felt very bad about
will talrfbut the party explained to us that it
was not his fault. as he bought all there
was in town and desired us to say that all
had his best wishes for their pri :ynvlly.
Aaron Stevens. the trupperJ n ‘ :hegood
fortunc last Wednesday to 1: ; n silver
grey fox. the shin of which i. aid to be
worth in Eiimpe (where they are mostly
used) from fifty to one hundred dollars.
The average weight of this breed is said
to be eight pounds. but this one weighed
place.
~7~7o~a———
BRCDOKSI DE CENTER.
Hmdley of New York ; price $3,000.
(‘hrisliiiav presents it return of the chill!-
Hoyt. nre- spending the llolllhivs it! home.
Thompson Dun] of _\'.»w York. has
in Int‘ 1 residence
“'iii. R. and Hen. lnn‘kwmul. zillcrilli-il
town.
Mile River. an as In be near his plum-of
blisl'lt““.
Sure (in In“ (‘Illlnillllli‘lllllvll. \\'iii.
River. lll‘ill‘ tho-depot. it is lll tlwlllllillly
a giwil (-ltl‘lll|:),: mill \\'ill Li the right fel-
low I» make it :i .‘llt‘t‘t‘lfi. He has our
SHUNTP Wfslli'n‘ fur lllz' lu‘x! of >lll‘l'I“.".
Xvi (‘iii l~lllll|tl cvh-lmfliwi will ln- lull in
our (‘innju-l, We are a wry 1 I :iiinuiivivw. us
at the! hi “1' law- l‘n Sunday School.
“'0 lu-iu- .ifl nf will llrw-iksidv iii-unlit will
ll'iile \Vllll [in and Irv ltl'll get our Sunday
S ~li« ol running once more.
llcnidu .‘lt Kinney in apt-ruling llli‘ holi-
d \_\’.~‘ out of town.
(luv. \V. R U mund of Nurwiilk, llflll wift‘
spent ('lll‘lrtlllllfi at his fulIii-is. \V. lliiy-
mvmd our 3: molar grocer
[lump Meeker treated his folks to a
Christmas dinner.
Stephen llmlre of New York. made Mr.
S. W . Raymond :i short visit lust Week.
Mrs. Prince did not put up her form at
auction us there \vmo too few in attend-
lace.
The prizes for the llt'al. spellers in the
Five Mlddln‘ Mil" liner Hi'lionl liy .‘llfi! S.
H. Andrews. \v is “‘H‘l Ivy Miss L‘lurn Bou-
ton and limit. lll‘tinl.
——~ «0’
[Iii-t .\urwulk.
Tllv' I‘LIr-‘l N-iru'iilk pvoplo on Monday
nighl illulit half pzht ten were :iwukem-d
from there :zlumlicrs by the most ridicu-
lous serennding party that ever turned out.
or at least they made the most ridiculous
noise to the disgust of all the Citizens of
East Norwnlk.
Real estate is Iiinru lively. There is quite
a number of buildings talked of to be up
soon.
The House and lot of John S. L‘Hoini-
dieu on Henry St. lien been sold to Mr.
Smith L'lloinldieu and will soon be re-
painted and put in repairs.
.__...'——_..
i
A R hIE D .
Fowaus—hlclih'v‘»;(‘liriaimite Eve. at Beaver Drunk.
Danbury. John Emory Powers. M. A. and Emily
Anguilla McKay.
DIED.
In this city. Dev. 15. Nancy E. White. need «H
years.
- _ .-._. -.__._--.eg
A hum! gone. art thou. departing: year——
Thou who best gmu‘n unto our iviirtv- so dear;
'Muat backward ro‘leil into the deepening shades
In which our win-u of tune form or faded.
Their take one "Write to than silent lnntl.
From our detaining though irnpoieiil hand;
To chin-r "If” on thy lmielv journey fur.
Smoke this "Best Record." ‘11s the "buy-’9“ rigor.
For Sale by Geo W. Day.
Board ofRellef.
Noiioe I: hereby rlvcn that the Board of Relief for
tho Clly of South orwiillt. will "it“! on the Flint
Honda ofJoiniuir next 11-88 at? 1:2 o‘clock at the
onlce o J cob N. ylon. 65 Washui 1: street. for
the iii-pow of hearlnu and duteruiln all ii ls
frat: the doings of the City Asses-air. Edlgua‘lmg
m . N. min of
lii'fmu“u.‘t°.lilmml 1......
Dec. rm. mo. .__ .-.- .. 7PT.“
District of Nor-walk, as. Probate
Court, December 7th. 1881.
Estate of lot"! TBYON. line of Norwalk. in said
district deceased.
The Oonrtofl'robate for the diutrlet of News“:
hath limited andallowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of mid estate to exhibit their
claims for eettloineiit. Those when loci to at
their accounts. properly attested. wtlilu aal time.
will bedehartedarecovery. Allperaoiis lntlebteflto
monoi ‘1“?in a m
' Administrator
iii semi Nerull Savings Bail.
Sewn Runways. 00“.. Dec. Ital. 1&1.
SENTINIL BUTLER").
tlltyof South Roi-walk.
get
Friday Evening, Dec. 23d.
eleven and a half pounds. and iiieaaureda
feet seven inches in length and one
and a half feet glrt. This handsome speci-
men WM caught about half way between
here and South Not-walk. a few rods from
Wilson‘s road. and probably would not
have been caught but for it letter that was
received by Aaron last wool: from an In-
dian trapper. living in the wilds of Cann-
da. giving him the description of ntrap to
catch foxes. The only way known here
was to track them for scores of miles and
shoot them. which always injured the
akin. Aaron being anxious to try the new
plan, commenced to prospect around for
foxes and finding their tracks between
here and South Norwnllt. sci his trap on
the Indinn‘s plan. and was mionislilid the
next day at his having caught this beauti-
ful silver grey specimen by his first effort.
He knew by past experience that the coin-
mon fox were often numerous in this
neighborhood. as his former tutor. Uncle
Z-Iph Cooke, lmd the reputation of shoot-
ing one thousand foxes during hislifetinie
within the radius of ten miles of this
Hurrimvi Ball hm; Ram in. l'l‘lN‘ to Mr ' liuiuil way all ”it" new- (llllA‘ “'Urlll. oiuiuiuunuen-ii
Min. Mary l’iincc hall for one of her
8 ‘3"“"Ur Hoyt and wife. and l’l‘vmuul
bought the liiindmme l‘t‘sltlt‘llt‘i‘ which
was {Ul‘lll‘ rly the summer i'i-siiloiico of L.
H. Iligo-lniv :llltl lllll'llll mulling it his per-
th~ F.ii‘.iivi'n (‘JllVi'llllUlL llt‘lll :it New-
\\'m. Lyon cmilviiiplulea moving to Five
Lynn has started .‘l Fur Shop at Five .‘ll‘o
ed Lace Shoes and Slippers. Just what is
wanted for winter wear.
0'. H. HARVEY
39 Milli: Street. cor Mttruhiul.
In theNeW Hotel
Holiday floods
A large line of the latest styles
ems: a.
vomit.
nan-1c Iain-a...
BARGAINS
FOR ‘1'!!!
HOLIDAYS!
A large stock of
Fancy Articles. Purses.
Perfumery. Soaps. «to.
At the lowest prices.
We have aleo received a large stock of
Jewelry
Suitable for presents. All kinda of woolen
goods. gents' mufflers. Lndles‘ woolen
jackets its low as 50 cents.
We atv also closing out our \viiitcr stock of Millin-
ery tit coat.
l'leiuic give us a call and ace for ymiru-lf.
M RS. 11. KlllilGEll.
Mahachumo llolcl.
SOFT" NURWA I.l\'. t "l‘.
THE SUN.
Tu: 81's for 188! will make its fifteenth annual rev.
eluuon under the present management. nlilmng. M
always. for all. hi): and little. mean lllltl grurluuu. coir
tented and unhappy. Rl'pulilicnn and lh‘nim‘rullt‘. de-
prmcd null Virtuous. Intelligent and oliluw. 'l‘ill:
era‘s llfllll is for mankind and \vonuuikliul of every
wort : but ltu uvnlul \viirmlli is for lhe good. while it
pourii hot illH‘unlffll‘t on the blistering bin-in of the
persistently wicked.
'1‘": 81's of min was a llt'Wi-prpt'f' of in new ltlllll.
ll discarded many of the forum and u iiiullulule of llu?
Iiipenlumiu word! and lit-lines of am ll‘lll Journalism
ll iliuirrlook to report ii ii froth. Illt‘t‘llh'l. iuwuiiven»
Hf human interest, mid cumliieliluiu upon minin- With
the 'l‘lll‘ll'fit-llfinn of absolute llldt‘ptilltlulll‘t'. 'I‘he rur-
t‘v-un of thu- i-xm-rluii-ui was Ihe success or 'l‘iu: Si a.
ll effected ii prrunincnl vliiiiige in lllt‘ i-lylr of Anion-
Hui newspaper». Every llnporliuil juiiruiil uliiblisliril
{FOL
humus-n. an. ‘o.
eahemlllldt . haw enth.
biannual“ huh month. l
acme-Mamet. «milk. are per gin.
‘ For Sple. '
'wmvr M
. anaemic o
B. J. STD “38.
(name llulldliiglf b‘orwalk.
Gtmiiniu. ii iii 1hr:
Counselors at Law,
Sword‘a Building Sllutli Norvl'nlk.
Dleirlct of Nor-walk. as. I‘ hate
Gaul-l, December 19th. A ‘. 1881.
Eetnteol‘ Blillb‘AllD RlNlllllJlCN. lath of Nor
walk in said dlrlll‘lt‘l Quiche-Ni. ‘
(inleiedv—‘l‘hiit the uxorulor oxhlhlt hip Adiiiinl»
tuition account to thla Court for adjuntn'tlvnl. attho
Probate (mlce in Nurwnlk on the Nth day of Deceiui
her. 181 out) o‘clock fore noon: niiil thill l\ll persons
inlemlvd in mild entitle may be notified t-iemof. the
executor will value this onlvr to he published in n
non-minim pound in Fnirtlel‘gil t‘unnty. Fllltl post ii
copy them on the ill u pom in will Norwnlk nearest
the place whom tho incensed llllil dwell. ill lunar ten
days befow said filth tiny of lhh‘vnilwr 1381..
ASA <ll. WODDWARD.
m it
Judge.
Richard “’eltbn
Gives Vooulnnd Instrumental lesaonn in
Mueiu. Refers to any of his patrons.
Moderate lei-ma. Addi‘cna
ll. WELTON.
Box 17“.), South Norwnlli.
NOTICE
IS homo, fih‘l'lt that the Ronni of llellvf of the
Town of Norwiillt. on the Amman! Llel of
lfill. will meet ii! the Town f‘li-rk‘n ofllec Monilnv.
Janiuiryihid. mac. M 10 o‘clock. ii, iii.: \h‘mliie-dny
evening. January till. at 7:30 ojvloclt; Saturday.
January 7th. in :3 o‘clock: “Whinuun' evening. Juli.
lllh. at 7:30 o‘clock; Saturday. Juli. 4111. ill 2 o‘clock
Wednesday evening. January IPllh. lll Tzllll ii‘t‘lnvk:
Saturday. January Eli-1. ill '3 o‘clock. fur the pur
pose of hearing and dell-running any Mill llll iip~
poala made In llll‘fll from the doings of the A...
it‘llflnrfl,
The Boarduf llollef \vill "lilo “Il‘t‘l With the AI-
Imors its it John lioiird. \t‘uduvuluyevening .lan-
nary 41h. at 7::um‘rlm-k. fur the lilll‘luiev t‘f limiting
the poll- of sick and Iliuiiblq-il l‘t'lnLih.
l :4. Klil'l‘ll. ; llunrd
.lAl‘Oll M. LA \"l‘uN, of
JAMES M l..-\.\‘l‘2. l ’llvlirf.
Norwnlk. (‘oiin.. Alec. 17m, lHl-‘l.
.‘M ll‘.
3
H! Um: rnuui i'y lll lllt‘ dun-Ii yt-urn luv-1 llllv \w 1! mod
t‘llt‘ll lint‘l' 'l‘uit 51's. En-ry imp-mum .li'lll'lltlllll-
H‘flll)’ vxmlng hm- lievn modified and hem rml by u..- ‘
force of Tim Six-i“:- l'Xilllllllt‘. l
'l‘lut SI'N of isn‘t: “Ill be |hi- Nlllli‘ luv-puke". .
lf'llill‘lt‘llllig. llllll llllt'r“.‘l|ll}.' iii-\upu n-r l
By I liberal use of the menu: it l|("l llll :ihumlmil I
lim—iwrlly iillnnla. \w eliiill make it llt'lll‘l iluui |\‘t‘f' l
before. x
\\ i- eliiill prml :ill llll' urns. pnmiic ll lulu miduh v '
~lmpe. mul llll'llnllfllig Ilrl lllllllllllllltl. hill in the hit ‘
ililinnnl )urd slick. lilll by ;le rvnl liilmrsl In Ilii- pan» 2
pic, lllhlllllt‘l‘ from Priming "nu—«- npmm lv not ill"
“hi roumlrrunon “llll ’l‘iu: 51's. \t'liem-iir any
thing happens worth reporting or L'I'l Ilu- Inurlit‘lilal‘r'.
vzln-llii‘r ll happens in llruoklin hr lll lltl‘rtll'llu
in pulllll‘n \whnn- decided “PH-huh. innl nn- ur-
ru-iumml lu rum-u them In luuguiiur Hull 1 an be on '
dl‘r’lllkl. \\‘i- say Wll-‘Il We think IIllHlll llli'll aml
i-u-ms. ’l‘hnl habit is llll' only went of 'l‘iii: N'x‘s
polilmil ruiiruc
'l‘in: \t'xnxu' .N‘i \ uuxhvn lulu «uh! lingl‘e llx
lit ~l ninltrr of lllt‘ v-i-wn iliiil)‘ lrniilw, .\n Ac! H‘llllllr-
l
I
l
l
l
i
l
.
|
3
:il llrpiir-Iiii-Iii «if Illltilllalll‘ll Invill. fzill imirkrl r.“ ‘
purl». llllll :l lIln-rnl proportion of high}. .. u-nLllr,
uud «lnnu-siu- llllt‘lllgt‘lll‘i‘ (-oniph-h- 'l'ur. \\'zi:lli.\ ‘
Si \. and make H the be»! ll1‘\\‘rllll]‘rl fol ll-l f;iruivr‘- l
liniN-linlil that one ever printed ,
Who din-n uul kin-iv iiinl ri‘fllllllltl lilo» ‘l‘iii M‘Ntui 1
Si N, enrh lllllllbi‘r of \tlllt‘ll is it (hill undo I" liilt‘l‘vi-L1
Ill: llli-l‘illllrl‘. \\'1lll lln- llt'fil poetry of lllt' dun. prune
mrry line “'Urlll reuilmc. m-u-. lininm mullet
i'nUu 'h in llll .l good hlfli'll hunk. llllll .iillmli-li mnn~
Vilnl'Ll iiml t‘ll't'f'lllllllll: lllllll uni hunk. l. u or lulu v 4
H our ‘lll‘il 1" “hell 1i lll‘\\'~lmlil‘l' l-lllhllll lu lili'untn 3
you. send for 'l‘iiit Si is. l
”or ll‘rlllr an- un firlu\\\' 1
For lllt‘ ilml) NI \. ll foul pm :i- Pllt'l‘l u! l\\l'!.U ;
(‘ilzlil (-nlliiiiiin. ”1" pi' . t by iii.i|’, pn~l |I.llll. l~ .‘ifi i'h l
l
.
i’t-nln r1 Iiiumli. le $0.50 ll }l'.ll' or. lllr‘l‘liifll: lht‘
.N'umln) pain r. :i'l ugh: page pisl't’l m 1‘.le . x ml '
llllltln. llll‘ line in (l'u cem- per month“: $7.?(ln
ymir. iniuliigi- pilid,
The .N‘nihlm million of Tm: MN in him» furiilslmil
N‘Plll’ull‘l) ul ‘lnlll u )i-rir puslugr piiicl
The [Wire of ihr “'EKKI v rli x, eight mun-a Ill’ly
i-ix I'Ullllllll". El ll )‘i-nr. punmgr punl lv'vr l‘lllll of
It'll M'Iiilum ‘IO “1‘ “ill mm] ll“ e um rum- {lt'l‘
Alltll‘t'r-h_
l. W. ENhl.:\.\'l|.
l‘llllllh'lv‘l' of 'l'IIR Hrs. New York (‘iiy
n__-_ ,,_n._. a..- _
Not to be Seat.
BOflTS
AND
LnnliillirBaI‘galns
W‘Just received it lurgi- invoice. in
cluding till kinds of Rubber-Boole from
Gentn‘ llip Boots to Infants Shove.
L'idies‘. Missea‘ and Childrens' Rubber
Boots—fill \vool lined.
Ladles‘ Misses“ at Chil-
drens‘ Antics.
Also n tip—lendidhlihedof' ”fl
Slippers for Presents
Very nice patterns for it little money.
(3" Call for our Beaver Cloth Wool‘liu—
Remember!
M l n d V's!
Has the latest novelties in
In Shirts, Collars,& Chills. lin-
" ported Silk Handkerchiefs,
Elegant Silk PlushvBoxJ
as for Ladies or Gents.
SHOES !. .
'V’J
mm .\'l?).l.l).\'lll>~‘\'.\t l
‘B
b
l-Il-l
; c:
Q
S.NOS 2? NVNHIEIXOICI
H'IVMHOX [1.1.1108
(
f
t
"HMO
For the Holidays!
I ahull sell
Confectionery.
Fruits 6r. Nuts.
At the following LOW PRICES:
“my French Mixed Candy. 38c lb.
‘ ”in!” "'eiio d 1861!)
O mention I)“: y on y .
{1‘39 4 Candy. ’ 900 lb.
Olnamon" Imperial ~ ' 80:: lb.’
Choeoolitte Carmrtele
- “ Cretan Drops
Confirmation hammer
riuliit ., " Z
Hum Dunne
Orr Dates
away-saw Aimed-
; -‘ at 1 as
Counsellors at Law,
Swot-Ire Building.
DR. s. w; Finite.
Clahwyuut Physician, and Nero'-
mtlo Healer. Business and
' M Medium.
Office 970 Chapel street New Haven. Ct“
Wl we he can be consulted regularly every nionth‘
fi'oui‘lhe morning of the 10th. until the 89d at 91). in‘
The Doctor has visited New Haven regularly ei
month. for ovc‘r air: “3;". find in h th t "ruler
o e iuii . veil. as (9 ma
p p oil. or need valuable
iii.
1) had thiriy‘one you experience in
the practice of niediclne. iiiid has made thousands of
the moat wonderful cured of all W
smudlnu diseases. of whatever name or nature.
The Doctor also. gives valuable advice on bullpen
liml'l‘hi. and all the attain: of life. both mini and fl-
llu will tell you if cinema or udverdt
Alon. of journeys. law suit-gain
2- success [in n
he is alwavii relia-
lghly recommen .
and Pb avian.
o not fall to consult
numbers. All ahn
sitting: for business allure. or examination. of the
‘ 00. Communications by letter u
iiiiu-t contain whine. sex. ii loe of hair. and
Addreu Loci: Box 1353. XOJvlcli. f‘onn.
her particulars send ii ramp. and get a circular.
TAKE NOTICE.
The Doctor will be at the Smith House. Waterbury
Cami“ four day: commencing January lath.
Use Dr. S. W. Fiske‘s valuable Unlinentlii all cases
of rheumatism. sprains. till pilnv and lichen. r
stile by all Druggiala.
Good Place
TO BUY
Artics,
Alaskan,
Slippers,
Ville Shoes,
Cheap Shoes,
Course Shoes,
Rubber Boots,
A. H. Hfll &Cll.
Under Opera lion se,
Noxwvalk.
Contact ‘ ~ V
Holiday
:8,
G00
The Must Eleranl Assortment of Handkerchiefs and Milan light
lllllll NECK WEAR
‘Sil Wrisllets
Fine lilowis.
lllflflhflhfll‘
toMS'l'ocK Bllll'l'llll
J
ll Ulllllflla.
s,
Insurance Bloc]; So. N orwalk.
45 Main Street, Norwalk.
J F. RUSCOE.
iiin Street -
MAS
allay sands
Consisting of
JEWE LBY l
GOLD a; sum
Watches: l
ELEGANT
‘ 33“ “18?.
HENRY TILLY
Carriages and Wagons
Made to order.
lininuitiii’li~ IN ALL 11‘s
BRANCHES.
FIRST CLASS “’ORK GUARANTEED.
_)o(_
Call and get prices.
H. TILLY.
South Nurwnlk.
ITaI'm for Sale.
HE unbecrlber 08m his Farm for sale. situated
in the
in the town of Greenfield. in Saracens 00..
Stpte of New York. nine miles from Surat Springs.
' ly situated on it rise of n . 95 acres
t cm
ofland. which ls favorably divided into pasture. plow.
meadow and woodland. with A large house: the also
of the burn. an by 40. wagon home and stabllng. ha
loft over the some. 2.5 by 43. and military in by. 1
Will besold cheep; not the puncture money can
remain on mongol in f desired. or will excbatwe for
village property. 5'“? f
nrther partlcnhiri h bite of
SILAS P. TU’ITLE.
.Nnrvvallt. Goon.
5?.”
in» mmunuo to not usSolloltcrs for mtents. Caveats.
'l Lids! limits. c. wrichla. ete.. Sortlie United States. >
1 : ‘nia, Lvhn. l: .zrluiid. France. Germany. etc. W0
. :vr nod Ihtrt y-I'lve yeara’ experience.
mums. Mimi mi through us are manned in the Eu-
rtvrr in Autumn. This large and splendid luna-
u alcd worn re‘ a“, $3.20nyuar.slmu'sthe Home.
of Science. is van-3' intern-tit .and hasan enormous
Swul‘ifir‘k" oi: giant-tuigxa'nfii‘égq 8’ all: no ‘
22.5. lJJu -' ‘ v‘ .. i w
Neerr“. :swi mahoutl'atnntafiee. '
Elegant Honday
GoOds‘
AT THE
3‘
l’
i. :_- ‘ fpfig'eg reasonable.
I:
n
‘ Norwalk. Monica
0. N. NICHOES.
Manufacturer or
’ Ladies and Gents
Boots & Shoes
TO ORDER.
All kinds of Repairing done with neat-
ncse and dispatch.
Repairing Rubbers a Spec-
ialty.
Basement under Post Ofllce.
SOUTH NORWALK. CT.
Purchasinl heals & Messengers
The subscribers will act as purchasing art‘ul!‘ “1d
messengers between Not-walk and New 3 uni tlghr ‘
OMB! and received at Theodore lump): v
South b‘ its an Benedict‘s news moni- P. Q.
addres. Box 81. South 3:11am
Edwin K. Sellecli,
with James 31ch &Co. N. Y.. leaves 011 6 O'clock
"'m" Ii. it. Selleck.
leaves on 7:45 a. “1.1mm.
R9“. tom
“Ell! VMDW‘“.§'“‘
'i " ’lm
unwind!
Cl none at Military‘Hall.
mmm—Amgoon at 4 oclock
'0' Bum-I. Ills-es bud Children—Even-
ing at 8 for Ladies and Gentlemen. under
thednstiuotion of K
PROF. GOULD
of ’ New York Cit . All the ”round
dance-”and their latest adgancge i"???
m "l0” ilbl to " rue i
the recent mktfi'i‘mm mull-re
I 3““! m It the Ball or their rec
ldenneon favorable terms. A ly at Ma-
0 Hotel from 9m to 8: p. m . or
at above hallduring leann hours every
loudly. -
ll 01 Leann 8.
ass
i or more the: age-family. to.
‘ El: fouls Holiday‘s".
_ 7 _‘ 1...; good um
Norwalk Chronicler