~ H‘W
”“ Mines-heal.“
“l "I f
We“: smug-- ..
Holiday Presents and
where to get them!
M‘b—
sun aluminum
lake the Little Folks
Happy 2 The I.
Once Ditto.
————...——....
We do not imagine that our readers are
ignorant of the names or branches of bus-
iness handled by our leading mercantile
firms—a glance at our advertising columns
ataav time during the past year would
have informed them on that point—but ~11:
thus-awn ottheyear they are a W"! the
ad to make a somewhat gmmEnTEI‘fi
and“ are glad to give that pre‘udice this
count at them. Wed
thdr extensive '
was then at“: ”w
“WAD" is all very nice if there were
One!“ side to it. In the first place the
’tdotu- says “celectman Burr was unable to
find either of the other two selectmen."
We ask was that the fault of the “un-
found" selectmen? It says: "it was nec-
essary to advertise the meeting in the Ga
importance to every
n. no matter where
sette of Tuesday to give the notice the
time prescribed by law. We would ask
the editor of the Hour where he found
such a law, “that it was necessary to ad
vertise the meeting in the Gazette of Tues-
day to give the notice the time prescribed
by law." surely not in the statutes of the
state of Connecticut. The law does not
require that a notice of a town meeting
should be published in any newspaper. it
simply it’ll—“def upon the sign-post. or
sign-poets in the tau-us, at least five days
inclusive, before the meeting is to be held,
shall besufici'ent notice to the inhabitants
to attend such meeting.“ Study up brother
Maples before you again attempt to give
us the law on any subject. The admission,
also, of the Hour. that the petition was
handed to Mr. Burr on Dec. 26th. (which
was a legal holiday) was enough to con-
vince him that he would not be able to
obtain the signatures of either of the
other selectmeu, and besides it was not
necessary, as there was plenty of time.
The Hour goes further and save "Mr.
Burr added the other signatures and int
settEd the advertisement. In so doing he
was justified by precedent in this and in
most of the other towns in the state."
The last part of this section we doubt verv
much, and even if it were true. "prece-
dent is no justification.“ The law is plain.
which reads: "W'ben town meetings are
who held. a notification. either written or
prints 1. specifying the objects for which
they are to be held. signal by the sch-chum.
or a majority of them. etc." Therefore
if this town or any other town had es-
tablished a wrong precedent. it was no
reason why Mr. Burr should pursue it.
But why all this quibling about the legali-
ty‘ of the meeting? that question was
raised but not settled at the last town
meeting. The people saw that there was
something “crooked" about the meeting.
(not the call).and went to the Town House
and voted to adjourn. All this talk since
the meeting about the “legality" is thin.
as was the call for the meeting. Suppose
the call had been signed by all the select.
men (as we doubt it half a dozen of those
lathe hall knew diflerently) the result
would have been the same-an adjourn-
ment. As to the Hour-‘8 accusing selects
men Estonia and Craw of refusing to en-
dorse the action of telcctman Burr, we
would state that we have the word of
these gentlemen for it. that there is not a
word of truth in the statement. which
settles that point in our mind. As to their
disapproval (if they did) resulting in an ad—
journment. we have already shown that
that was not a fact. The Hour continues:
“The 83811331.. in thiaconnection. again
stirs up old cues-lions of locality. and thus
tries to prejudice this case.“ This accu-
sation surprises us. coming as it does from
the editor of the Hour. We would its-k
him. in the name of common scum what
Wt the 8“th comments KW‘
the town meeting had been heldi had
on the meeting in question? As to
“the Summit. stirring up old quee-
tlou of localities and thus trying to prcdw
dice.“wewouldssy thecbargo is to ab.
sardtoraayoae to entertain for a tux»
neat. We can inform the nostril we
ever haveasy “prints to carry“ in town
nation we will never undertake to ‘utlr
wold questions or teatime?“ that
would he saw for union werealiw
oarhabllbytoheableiou theuwioaof
ratio.) to cope with the bonutgk and
upper past at the tons. jeth‘t‘tthl‘b m
lemon-islet one o‘Mpb the
m .\‘o! it meet the Saarinen.
that demonstrated that the meeting wasa
“Winch. lm&dbek.awell
he“ and W ohm or the N
“k of tier-walk. who threw the beau
fill into the cow‘s camp. when he
dd “the “do. uncalled to 8:: some
“sebum.“ormtuothat other.
Thence-continua: “It in am a one
than of totality nor of individuals. but of
Wes every teavawotthe town.
no matter where he lives.“ In this“
agree with the Maud weiklnktke
”a will see to it next May afternoon
“at the “individual“ interest is stamped
aakkyvotluastkeydidatthelusttowa
new.
cancvmmwseaxmc
Thetstttr la tkethsrttutgued“k.h.
G‘hmdhuehwumedmetc..h
"a! asa- Windows-drab
“he apt—“M two (meaning sa-
una-hand Grew) have «and
Of Norwalk givean imposing display of
boots. shoes andatippers. No purchaser
need gounsatiefled. Rubber gmdsarea .
specialty. Hand made kid boats at hm,"
torn prices. ,.. in the
The windows of .. ere present.
It. 8. Inowx-eding meetings
of this city show a cbred.
per-s. Cinderella .csh offered the tollowing
uon of orallty star
A. I. ROY!“ é O0.
herself. Whad‘flch was adopted.
worn outed. That all votes and resolutions
the feed b this board at its last session
v.1 re erence of the seniority of its
members he, and the same are hereby re-
ectnded.
Mayor Swarta said at the last meeting
he had decided upon the seniority of the
board under a misapprehension, and
thought the above resolution . would
set the matter aright.
On motion the Council proceeded to
ballot for the seniority of councilmen,
which resulted theeame as formerly an-
nounced.
Councilman Comstock said as be under-
stood it, the standing committees should
be appointed by the senior councilman,
but as the mayor, at the last meeting an-
nounced the committees, and in order to
make it legal. he would offer the follow-
ing resolution, which was adopted.
Resolved. That the standing committees
announced by his honor the mayor at the
last meeting of the board, he, and the
same are hereby ap raved of. and made
the committees of t is board for the pres-
ent year.
Petition of Charles H. Brush for the ap-
pointment of chief of police was received
and placed on file.
Councilman Nash said as the altering
and revising of the city charter was not
completed by the last council and as it
was necessary to have it completed as
early as possible he would offer the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolved. That the matter of revising
and tinting of the city charter be re-
ferred to a a gal committee of three, to
be appoint by the presiding officer.
The resolution was adopted and the fol-
lowing were appointed as such couunit-
tom—Councilman Nash. Lane and Powell.
The city clerk then read the treasurer‘s
report, which was follows:
CITY TREASIIRER‘S REPORT.
South Xom‘aik. (‘1..Jan. 2d. “RI.
To the Honorable Board of ('ouncil of .u'o. Norwalk :
I henwilli submit my report as l‘1ty Treasurer
from January 3th. 138:.lo January lil. 1315‘:
On hand Jan, bib. 1881. cash 3 l M
“ -- note of Morton.§:l3ell. 6828-:
. 3 034.78
Receivcd~Cny loans 5.2.50 m
of F. A. 'I‘ullcs. collector list of is?!) sum,“
liT'J 9‘“ ii?
" " lt-‘Ttl lfi‘l .‘x'i
“ “ 1377 23 i7
‘ " 1876 H.170
-~ is: livns of 1878. 2.0:!
from E. Adlllltfl. mavor‘s licvn-c 21‘.) 50
" " exim palm at Music Hall. won
“ .\l. L. l‘t‘lham. fi-ce. 17L!”
" from Town of Norwalk. highways, 1 hum
“ E. Wilcox. Railroad place sum-r. ‘Jl3 a)
" " E. A \\‘oodward, Gregory I'lacc
sidewalk. til.“
“ Inn-rust on now. Morton .t. non 3-! no
” W, H. Wilt-ox. dirt sold in 1.37%. 1.32:
" I". A. Tolli-s, (‘nl com-r assessmrnl-i us or.
" Norwalk llursc Fur L‘n. per Seymour. 25.0.»
" Henry Seymour. slmx cumulative. for
dirt. stone. ctr . sold. 76.65
Total 17.747.“
Paid City Clerk's orders. ”2439.67
" Altorncy‘sonlcrs 2.5.11)
“ Loans 5.0mm
Paid Interest on Loans. 05.41
" Cash on hand January 2d. lrlk.‘ loam
" Balance duo on note of Morton it Bell. 32.32
Total H.717 Tl
mined
Rmmwtfullasnb .
J EN ll. l-‘I-IRl'tlh‘. Treasurer
South Norwalk. Ct. Jan. 9th. 18%}.
I hereby certify that l have examined the foregoing
accounts of John If. l-‘erriu. city treasurer. and cone
pared the same with vouchers and entries upon the
treasury book and have satisfied mvsolr that it is
correct. W. b. liAXl-‘ORD.
City Auditor.
biz-mayor Adams‘ report an the owners
of Railroad pond was then read.
Councilman Nash said that the last
council appointed the then mayor as a
special committee to ascertain the owm
era of the pond. and had reported who
they were. and had also made some
recommendations that ought to be carried
out. He would therefore move that the
present mayor be appointed a special
committee to carry out the rwoouuew
dations. The motion paused and the may-
or was appointed as such commit tee.
Councilman Nash moved that the comb
cit pmceed to the election ofaciiy survey.
or. He stated that he had seen engineer
Rider since the last meeting. who iu~
formed him that the surveying.- would
not out the city any more if he was ap-
pointed at surveyor. He said he hoped
Mr. Rider would he clwted.
[Woodman Work inquired of the
mayor if the surveyor worked under the
dilwtiou or the aim coiuuiittm who
informed him that he did.
\\utucilaau Rash said if there was a
crucial ixuuuu‘ttve tho the surveyor.
would be under the dirvctiou of that coup
milieu
There were seven ballots taken. and all
reeuhol in three hr councilman Laue sud
three for engineer Rider. with the en
veptleaotoue which stood three for Laue
two bur Rider and one blank.
On motion of Namibian Nash the
etectioaet city surveyor was laid over
until next week.
ThomasGuy-er was then unanimously
elected city assessor.
R. R. Rowan and W. W. Oometock “we
elected as city Board of Relief.
Oeuuoihuaa Mild moved that the
sppoiatmeatoftkepotioe force be post
poueduatilaeatllosdq night. end his
natoafor offering this motion was. he
said. toaeeifitwuc not possible to ob‘
talutheapptioatioaof twoor three men
thatwitlnot lowerthe tone ofour city
hr the position of police-ta.
Councilman Powell said it was putting
ltoltoa late. and moved that the q:-
potatmaat be postponed “Way ev~
Councilman Oomk aside-“Your
hoaorJeforeweplooesdtoaaelectloahr
Mlmmeatttkeatteatloa st
thiscouaoil toapetitiouot Hr. John N.
Tuttleforaasppalatmeatupsatkepolice
Matthiaclty. Kr. Tattle. as your
honor and the members will remember
wuatoaett-eekietottkapetlosottkts
kaeoktpgthuadewe. Yetthistsdaueso
reach ban. The Mat *
wrougtopuhlishit. Itgi
deterotChristianityaguat'the application
Itruayemployeotu ’
ply. Butieit
poisonsttgoed'
ION
willo‘tnthetable.
and
presented. as'mt‘
t. He said it had
and laid on the table and in
" dismiss it. lt should be taken
‘ Councilman Powell said it was time to
dismiss it when the applicatio : were
acted on at the next meeting.
Councilman Nash said that tin nutter
of the appointment of our po force
ought to be considered Well be.‘ me they
made the appointments. That the coun~
cil should get together and talk the matter
over and pick out good men. He was
not satisfied with the police of last year,
although he was a member of the board.
He hoped they would get good men this
year.
Mayor Swarm thought the position was
an important one and good men should be
appointed. He said they .were paid fifty-
tive dollars per month for thirty days‘
work.
Councilman Comstock inquired if the
city paid extra if they were employed
thirty-one daysfper month.
The mayor informed him that they
did.
Councilman Lane said it was customary
for them to have one day in each month
so they could visit Saratoga,l‘{ingara Falls.
Not-walk and other suburban towns.
It was decided to postpone the appoint-
ment of the police till the next meeting.
The council then adjourned till Mon-
driy evening, at 8 o'clock.
Letter from Florida.
G.uuev11.t.n.‘l“noa.. Jun. 2. 1882.
To Editor Sna‘rxxma—Thinking that it
would be of interest to some of your road.
ers to hear from the ”land of flowers." I
concluded to send you a few lines—giving
my trip and visit to this place. As time
was no object. and expense was. I
concluded to take the steamer San Anto-
nio (Mallory‘s line) which left New York.
pier ‘22, East River, on Friday afternoon.
November 19th. for Fernandina. my des-
tination being (lainsville, Florida. \Ve
left the pier at 5:30 p. m.. and bad line
wcathcrand fair Winds till the morning
of the following Tuesday. when we struck
a dense fog. At this time it was suppos-
Bil (by thmw whose duty it was to know)
that we were near Port Royal harbor,
which port we intended to make. It be
ing foggy “'0 were compelled to run very
slow. and at the same tinm “throw the
load." “'e had been running this way
about an hour, when we sighted the light
ship on the MT shore side. Tho steamer
made asbort turn and went outside the
light ship. and proceeded very slow for
about an hour more. when the fog lifted.
and it was but a short time before we
were moored to the wharf at Port Royal.
This place is a characteristic southern
town. It consists of a railroad station.
post office. three stores and about half
it dozen dwelling housvs. I had heard
on much about Port Royal that I suppos-
ed it was .‘t very large plum. but you can
immagine my surprise in finding it such
a dilapidated lookiiu.r place. As I had
not visited a burlwr shop in a number of
days. and coming in contact with a look
ing glass. I realized the necessity of linv.
ing my "beard extracted“ ifI wished to
maintain a human appearance. and at
once started out in search of a barber shop
and soon found one. but it was such a
poor looking place. that I concluded
to look further. but soon returned. having
went the town over without being able
to find number two. On my way back to
the ship I met the captain. (who by the
way was a courteous gentleman) who. up
on inquiring of him in regard to the afore-
said barber. informed Inc that he was
“first class.“ Taking the captain‘s word
for it, I returned and called on thebarber.
who was a multlemau of color. I should
cull it a summer and also a fair \\‘cuthcr
shop. as it had plenty of ventilation. and
you couhl see the sky must anywhere
through the roof. but I must admit I was
enmity surpriatul in the bartxu‘. he was
almost as gentle with the raaor as our
friend Jacob Pakulski—but his hair was
not of that “auburn hue“ as is ”she‘s.“
After being lined up in good shape. 1 no
turned to the ship. which was being re‘
tieved of her W Noam are emptoy~
«lulmoct exclusively at this work. It was
an interacting sight. There were more
men. more Nuiiuutiou. and more freight
broken thaul had ovum heroic iu the
saute length of time. It was all the same
to the truekiueu whether they had a piauo
or a down empty baskets. for as soul as
they were placed on the truck they would
paused to the mam house without waii‘
log for the canard article to he put on the
truck. At a o‘chiek we won our way to
Miaudiua. Our mum was near the
matched. mueutly we bad a very
heavy ground swell. which touted the
shiptorutlveryiuueh. and on going to
bedlfouudl moonstaattyelidiug from
mental the butt: to the other. sad
not wishing to have my “bare pate“ iujun
ed by coming in contact with the side of
multiplmduafeudorof apillow. and
plaeeditat the bead array berth. and
then I was mu in the “arms of at“
us.“ When I awoke in the aioruiugevery‘
thing was quiet. and tan“ short time I
learnedthat we weroatourdmk in N
nandina. As breakfast was at 8 o‘clock
andtbetruial wastotakcfortiainecvilte
left at line. it did not give me an oppor-
tunity to use the town. but judging from
smarttowa.“ “e salt from New York
tom wu- veryplsenat. The
Mottkestaprwsre very courts;
madeverythiuwaadouebythemto
o.
5‘
t
i
it
s
f i
2'9.
it
9
a
fig.
2.
3
E
s
t
i
negroea At 8:30
p. m.. wearrived at (Muesviltc. huvi
made ninety-three miles in six and a hat
hours, which is the regular runnin time.
Gaincsville is the country seat of A achua
county. It has a population of three
thousand, of which two thousand are
negioes. The United States laud office is
located here. There are several hotels,
the principal one is the Arlin ton House,
and the proprietor is from hiladelphia.
There isanutional bank, threeootton ins
and a saw mill in the place. It it salt to
be a very healthly place. This is claimed
of every town in this section. It is fifty
feet above the sea and very dry. Mr.
Smith Keeler, Mr. McKeever and Mr.
Saunders. all from South Norwalk, are lo-
cated here and are doiu well,'ttnd like
the place and climate, an?! we might say
right here that these gentlemen and their
wives have done all in their power
to make my visit pleasant. for which I
feel very grateful and shall ever hold in
in kind remembrance. This is a great
place for titles. Every man is a colonel,
or something of that kind. Where I am
boarding there are no less than three who
claim the title of "Colonel." The last re.
beliion must have been very severe on
privates} ad in fact all under colonels as I
ave fai ed to find one who bears a lower
title. This place has one characteristic of
a northern town—that of speculation.
There is quite a business done here by
men who are known as the “land ring. '
They sell the land to the unso histicated
Northerner. who comes down ere with
the orange growing fever. and pitches in
for a car or two and then gets disgusted
and so ls back to the speculator at a great
reduction, and returns to the north a
wiser and a much poorer man. Another
class do a large store business (principally
whiskc .) with the poor whites and dark-
ics. turday is considered a holiday
here. and a great many from the sur-
rounding oountrv come to town on that
day. most of whom got drunk and lin-
ally bring up in the lock-up. All such
persons are brought before his honor the
mayor, who inflicts a limited lino with
cost, and judging from the number
brought before the mayor. the. revenue
from this source must be considerable.
There is no style about the tuuyur. lie
econeomises on his wash bill by not wear-
ing a shirt color. and his general appear-
once isa striking contrast to the well-
dressed and dignified appearance of the
newly elected democratic mayor of South
Norwalk. Everything is “(1110 here us
though there was plenty of time. To give
the readers of tho SENTlNEl. an idea how
lively things are done. we “’1“ cum an
instance which we witnessed—that of
distributing the mail. As we llltVt‘ stated
before the population of the town isubout
three thousand. consequently the mall is
not very largo. but it takes the postmast-
er just one lxour to distribute it. It
postmaster Dunning took over five min-
utes to do the sumo :uuount of Walk the
people of South Norwalk Would petition
fora new postmaster at Ullt'ti'. The soil
here is. in my opinion, but a very little
better than the beach sand at Norwnlk.
Three hundred and twenty—live pounds of
son island cotton to an acre is consult-rod
u very good yield. Rive. sugar cane and
sweet potatoes are the pl'lllt‘lplll products.
The natives talk considerably about mis-
ing all kinds of early vegetables. but I
have some doubts about ll. living mud:- to
pay. There are u very few llt'ul‘lllg ur-
ange trees in this section. but tlu-n- are a
great many young U't‘t‘s which \\‘lll prob.
ably hour In eight or ten years. that lo. if
they escape the frost. Lust Wllllt‘l‘ a large
number wcro destroyed by the front. and
from what Icon lcurn orange raising is
very uncertain. particularly in this sow
tion. The beef raised here is very poor.
A steer that Will weigh three Illllltil‘t‘li
pounds is considered very line. I have
yet to see the first good steak. except It
might be in the hotels, who receive their
meats from the north. I have spent three
days since my arrival hero out in the
country. among the so called farmers. I
had bacon and homiuy for every meal.
excepting in one instance, when we had
the same with the addition of corn brood
and syrup. The Florida farm~houses do
not oon'ilfiare with our New England
barns. cg say it is not necessary to
have ti ht cases. as they do not have
auycol weather. Italic notice for the
last threeuights we have had frost. and
last night it made ice over a quartcrpf an
inch thick. There was no work «lone hero
lust week by the negrow and a gleut
many of the whites. as Monday was
Christmas. and Coop‘s ciiouz‘ was in
town on Frutay. I should judge every
man. woman and child in the whole couw
iy was in toivutu attend the circus. and
the week closed by several broken heads
and others receiving ulmiut fatal stabs.
.-\ iuueral had to be posumucd on account
of the circus. The undertaker would not
attend to getting the eofllu nutty. us he
wanted to go to the circus. muswpieutly
thol‘uucral was tiuuied tilt the next
day. Last week rs. Wheeler and bites
lioyt of South Noru‘atk. arrived here.
where they will remain for the waiter.
MN. Wheeler is the mother of hire. South
Rector. with whom she is stopping. The
weather is warmer today. With a plus
pct of a counuuuuw. *
v. ”m”...
, “u...“ .e...
This Column Will be
\\\Rhl‘t‘l‘ml Ill‘
0. \\‘. K N I ‘ USER .
Who has ours-Mimi to furnish the mute--
viat for the present.
a .‘tustauurfillens.
Some yous ago captain l\-~—. an at
liver in the British Royal Navy. returned
from the North Pacific. hurting had cout‘
maud of a vessel stationed thorax lie
came up to the committee of the Gkutoh
issiouary Society in l. and .
“I want you to send out a misalouar to
pew ted Indiana in the uort oi
fur
they ate‘fiue
a missionary to them.“
Tueeommittte felt that the funds at
theird would not allow them to
‘ request. nor was the
right man for the work huthooiui .
Ne they permitted the ought
a rule appiud in The t.- tuck
. ‘t‘hat t so
Wm
topablish It.
“told“.
house he
, “Mall“
did
We:
. AM 'm
a m bro ‘
Mifliodid not .
_would make him). whm one
leboy came up to him. as
oaatetotheir morning lessons. and
, sir. please shut it our school
.“ Ttieunsxvci‘ was. “i o. my bo‘;
all w it go on as usual.“ In the afternoon
et‘s \‘vife came to the room and en~
treated that it might be closed: but no,
\Villiam D"— was steadfast.
than had just assombled in the afternoon.
A boy was standing at the door striking
two bars of steel together. as they had no
They had taken their seats. and
“L a
\
hell.
[
wheelies
. a access
i
there was some confusion outside the door
William looked out. and saw Lugaet. with
a band of Indians following. all in their
war-«tress, approuctiin the school-house.
The door 0 wood and.
deringthe oymonoc in be silent. and
telling the children to leave the room.
they ebeved; and Gillllt‘l
dians.
alone: below lmu Satan‘s
should gain the day? Legact advanced
toward the servant of God With a weapon
in his hand. and. telling him be was de-
termined the school should be closed, drew
the weapon. saying, “I liavetaken many
a white man‘s life. and I want to take
There stood William, calm and
collected. trusting in the Land of hosts to
That was a. moment of dan-
But the faith of the Christian in his
Appeals and explana-
tions were made, and at the end of one
hour the Indians one by one left the room.
At last Legaet went away. and William
yours."
deliver him.
ger.
God did not fail.
agents.
was left unburi, alone.
He remained In that place upward of
two years. and was the honored instru-
ment of leading many to rigliteOusncss.
That same Loguct was among the converted
and bore. testimony not long ago at a pub-
lic meeting, at which an old chief with
white hair rose from his seat. and stud,
“Oh'. white man. you should have come
and told us the good nows before! It is too
1 hau- grmvn old in sin.“
lute now.
a moment Legal-l. rose uml said,
on are not too old
been.
chief,
what havi-
man. And who! has «bui- It? Why. in
this precmus Iiili'i- \\'|lli.un ll Ilius
bl‘uught' Us. 1 found lln‘ru- \\nrils: ‘l‘lu-
blood of Jt‘a‘lln Unrm‘t Ilia S-m l‘lL‘illlfit‘llt'tls
from ullsin.‘ Allmn~_v.-~. own my till).
It is to that blood [but I um
came to Jesus,
trusting
moi lle Lu» not cost
('hrt'sfiun 1101‘!th
" For Sale:
a (loud “or—v. munil and how “t‘lght- lulu,
u it
:\IltlrI'-> - . F. . , ‘ . \ ' ‘ 0
. m i ii mm b Mixed L’andy 2..c lb.
Cull-'1 ll’ llunzulun. (onn. "' . v
H..- 5 lbs for $1.00.
P R | N T E R ’I;h«- i'rocresuiw Fancy American mixed (fundy. 180 lb.
. . ."'.".‘°' 'r “ “'1“ Fine Rock Uandv. 20c lb.
book. full of nunrnmhm. l... “Hit-(l lnun-i. ll In ,. I ' "'1 200 Ill
beautifully illuu- ' K Mllll‘lll‘! of lini- (/muumn "“i’l-rld ‘ -
trnludmul our-B 0 0 Jul: l‘rmtmu. Choccolulc (.ul‘uml'ls .300 lb.
The colurml [Ilnll‘ is :1 run- (mum; and ourlhllic .. (‘l‘i‘llln Drops 250 II).
lrll'l‘ of llu- book Scull fur I! all unm' . _ . . . . ‘ o.)
k \\‘hyhrmv. ”In “whom.“ 24. y, 7 5 c . («mu rsntion I. izengcs 330 lb.
. Peppermint “ -..o lb.
\ “ , . (illlll Drops 200 lb.
~ " I‘. ( 0 (erun Dates 25c lb.
The lllllllllilnih~ i-r vhv 'l‘imn nl Nuruulk. urc ln-u‘ .. Almonds mm [b-
by nulillml um] “um. ll Hun :1 rpm ml mun momma .. ‘i , . ‘ . . ,
will be lll‘ill m :lu~‘l‘.mn ll .;_... in le .\u with. nu 5“ 'l-l hng‘lr Al‘n‘md” rm“ :1"
Fridnv. ll.“ l-‘llh ilny ul Juno-u). I.\"’~’.Ml huli'just IIllt‘lllA “t’L l.
lwnu‘rlm‘li.nflvrmmn. f’ni Vlu- purppo nf Humidor. Illlllt'l‘ltll ”1.113"va 2-K: ll).
um and urnnx llpnll llu' pvmum of I .l “I” and nth- ”tile-i IOL‘. Ill.
t‘rl. “XVII; Ibi' rnmjnuwlluu of 3‘] iu\\‘nnllll‘rr-nl V " {-. f .l \. . 10‘ II.)
will limit ur Mum“). Iml nluvmy Il\.-il by law. nml . V“ I‘ldl-l . “Viv-v l. .
to uppuinl :i rommHu-u- in “quorum-ml tln- \\ul‘klllg " laughs}: \\ alums 200 ll).
of tho titulnvny~ ut' Fll‘ll Mun. IV“! in: lmllnq llw Lot A. Iltll'tl SI...” Almonds 25C lb
()ll'll of Norm”). m ”11' mi. .lr .m-uzli Nnrunlk. .. I" J . .. .. ‘iO‘ lb
)nh-il Nnrn'ull. .lull l.‘ll'\ lib .\ ll. iris": 1f‘IHl ‘ L '
i'llanuas .\ urn”. , " Pigs 180 lb.
NHI..-H,\‘ .I i ll \\\. sch-i Im. II
\\'Il.l.l \\l l' >.\MMI§.\
WANTED
‘ bra
. School
The cliib
eguct entered, or-
ie band of In-
Tbcro stood Gods servant quite
Who
In
“No.
You all know
'I‘lxvrc was nothing
bad but what. I tool.- u part in it; lllt‘l't' is
no murder but what 1 have, L‘ulnulltli‘d:
no sin you can ptmsIlil)‘ ihmk of but what
I have engaged in and xme um a charged
1
me
out: and What kin lmsdum- for mu lie is
willing to do lul' you: only conic to Him.
m... \. spongy";
. cent
firm-“mmtfi fit:
I one. I. KILLER.“
sealed will be Not. wet voliherol the
understand Selectmen for all umnsi‘w medical and
surgical tortuous. («new and \mlnatlon ex~
a t icinv‘e for all of the poor
tau. to the 81m 81'?” "'0 allied" of “a“.
arv. auuary. .
«be received until the l'flh lust..aud said -
men “slowing the right to reject any or all proposals
in the interest of the town.
Norwallt. January 4th. inn.
t‘flARLES A. BI‘RR. l
NELSON J CRAW' Selectmen.
WILLIAM C. samba!
NG—Tféfi"
S berm»; given that the Board of Relief of the
Town of Nonvalk. on the Assessment List of
last. will meet at the Town f‘lcrk‘s attire. Mondav.
January thud. 1882. at m o‘clock.a. 111.; Wednesday
evening. clanuary till. i“ Tull o‘clock; Saturday.
January 7th. at Eo‘clocki \l‘cdncstta' evening. Jan.
mu, at 7:30 o‘clock; Haturdiw. Jan. 4th. at 2 o‘clock
Wednesday evening. January 18th. at 7:80 o‘clmk:
Saturday. January :llst, st :3 o‘clock. tor the pun
pose of hearing and determining any and all ap-
peals made to them from the doings of the A»-
”530?“.
Thu Board of Roller will also meet with the AI.
senor: us a Joint Board. Wednesday evening. Jan-
uary llh. at 7:30 o‘clock. for the purpose of abatlng
the polls of sick and disublod poi-eons.
b‘l‘lv‘dt
ll. 8. KElTII. L
JACOB M. LAYTON.‘ of *
JAMES M. LANE. 9 Relief.
b‘orwalk. Conn” Doc. mu. 1881.
589 tf.
Vl’ro‘bate Sale of
)l‘RSlYAN'l‘ to an order of the (‘ourt of Probate
for the District of Nonvulk. will be sold at pub-
lic auction to the highest bidder, on the 12th day of
January. lie-12 at 10 o‘clock forenoon (unless previous-
ly dispo d of at )rivate sale) so much of the real cs-
lulu of B RNAR KlNDlLIEBy‘l late of Norwalk. in
said district (incensed. as Will raise the sum of
$971.51. with incidental charges of solo.
Sale to hike place on the nominee at the into home.
stead of snid dcccasml. ‘erms and considerations
lnllflt' known a! time of sale.
Dated at Norwnlk. Doc. 30m. A. l). 1881.
‘_JUIIN RUSSELL. Exoctor.
nun nus !
Isliall sell
Confectionery,
Fruits 8!. Nuts,
Al. the follouing LOW I‘lllf‘ES:
.
Fine Mu hum Grapes,
Florida .t Jtllllthll Oranges,
\ 'I‘llllllill till Fl'll ll.\'l‘ \\'.\’l‘liill N'l‘ll"t“.\'b‘.ll.
3'
Alan Furilunll in: Making lug .rlziwnl ill a slilI
fur inn allu‘l. .mitlcv».
ll :\'l"l‘lv2lt.
l‘. 0. Box trill Nun \ork.
\‘iil'NH M \ N \\ in» bus li ul rulllt‘ miwrn-m‘c ul
1 paper box inriltriiu. Apply In ll. Ii \\'liilr‘s
Slrmv but factory or of
583"
: POSITION as unison)! tnmkkeowr.
man. quick and nt‘vlirnlv
cation. steady habits. (auml 1m.
to make hinm-lf uwful around olllcc,
edge of lumkkm-pinu.
,Ap‘il)‘ at
I
Willi '
a with
(N3 ll’ /
“Notice.”
lids urv llt\‘ili‘.l m ixghl the my lamps. fi‘ruhli oil,
.1 “Ethnic.
Sunni .\ orwnlk. t‘l.
funl ufrni:
Tins ot‘i‘lca.
luiuu \\ick. clunuu-y .‘ . \ll'th‘lv and found: \v ,ru llt‘t‘tl
ml. from the is; on) of I“.-l| Nix“:
ll«\\' of t‘vlu‘uur)‘ he“.
nu-luuw to the M
of lighting lamps in lu‘ rural llt‘il b) ll. .\lcl§)ouuid .\‘
It‘xi K. tulili' for mu burning llUlll’t‘. which tun)? lw wen
lll tlw now of the Illl\l\ l‘uunnl on \\'u\lun~,:li)u sn'oct,
'l‘lw ml flll‘lllsltt‘tl in N \‘f tw~l niumlunt \\lim- hero»
sit-us. L‘nk» lIl\‘ lrrl. wud h- lu‘ i‘ui‘ay “pun at lull mum
to non xlx'a m be awn at the pl :. v of business of the
i .\.\\i.‘ but lumps ‘o tllum‘ im“ ill “30
under: cruel.
to be {uni fur u! llu‘ snow unto u~ lllv “infiniti- llllt‘t‘,
A build of 39“.“ \\:ll be ixxpmiul of the pursuant
u hunt the «sultan i alias: be mmnlul for tliul faithful
pvrfnriuuuw of all its nwpilhmmus- .
the termination of tit“ cunt-av; :o be lrfi ill good vou-
‘l‘he \\unuunw n‘scrv'n illv right“! top“ all
l‘~\.\ umuts \\ ill be made
\Ill mu
but: tl\“I\\\\I too
monthly.
All
high
uwuxxulsuxuu lu‘ vault“. and lldllll‘tll‘lltlt‘ll“
llw Nico per month. l‘atll‘lu; the moniha. nut! to out»
nun the name or names of tuuutouiui. and hnudvd or
undid to the unmounted on or below 8 \\‘lctvck p.
m on ‘l‘huhduv thv Will not . \\hru they \\‘ilt N
oiwuxdat his view in the \I\\\\‘Il\‘\‘\\fIltt\ Mzuor and
{urine iuicuetwt. should they \\\N to be tweet
X“ en
\\
..
\
\
ll.
dtlllN \\‘. l\l\\‘ LL.
\‘ltzuruson hurt. on lamps .u use.
meme
slaw-xv: “Aha...
F. ‘. RNAI‘I‘.
Mullktih‘l
\\\‘R Nlllllf \l.\‘l.\‘\
Tuesday liv‘ii)‘. Jun. lith.
All the Rage !
Wade. and Wool‘
. Galvan. in all Colors.
. ~ \ 2m l‘\\‘t\\.ll.l
nelsilfimfihi“§hl .u hull also “be“: Gfimantown
or new weapons lulmwl to is» original WON...
tenuous wk h pwwuml it i .
it melts in Booms. ‘ Gala“ m“
l wimuve “wise in Chime“
Mid one tool. t‘slt‘ll to limit: ‘u. Nd
No. Maui. t‘lcwhuul. Ind
hiuiwille and St. lauds.
\ . ‘
New and Beautiful Scottie meta
am your stats at lloyl‘s Drug Storm
Prices. rt. so. and as oeais.
R I. KM".
on: stone cum:
Wednesday Eve. Jan. is
THE PEOPLE“ 0K0“.
Barlow. Wilson. Prince til
IAIIOTH
" ‘7' E 3*
fllNSTR ”1%;
tifiifia‘.
: _. Grandést iu'Iliustrelsy.
. _. The Acme of Art!
Piuacle roi‘Fatne !
The
to
W.
mitmf Redeemer: ‘ '
l and pom
Hi lupin-i ( ood edu-
of work.
lluve
'l‘lw uruclcx to be furnished in
be of the hrs! of Lin-tr um or ll hilltl‘. and the lumps to be
kept clean and in good uulvr :u all tunes The tune
The lumps :21
we tut.
mm». t ! nail.
tn: .
lE!
‘ t
' , ornamentsaad meta
W. W. Edits ucl’s.
Banks & SllYIIfll
offer this week an
Elegant Ufllllflll Ulll'lfll.
For 75 cents:
The best ever shown In this town.
Ruth's Dannie Bani Corselll
\\‘ul‘i‘uutc~.l not to break down at thesidtut
.\ large assortment of
Imdlcs‘ &. t‘hlldt‘cus’
Husisryl Underwear
at iu‘iccs to suit all.
Llllll’ llslll Ulltl'tll!
The best and Cheapest in town.
3..“
tin: Wool. Shat-
land Wool. Shetland
Fiona. Saxony and Goals-
‘nene Yuma. Von-
atada. Worsted
Hoods. Nu-
bias,
litter“ and- Lama.
Dress Trimmings
Including Ed in all: widths
Silk Cord and 18. Silk
Frin in Blue. Garnet, Plum,
Hyr eand Olive Green, Wine.
Drab..Browu and Black Bead
\
Real Estate-I" \
m
Farm tbr Sale.
heather alert his M tor sale. situated
liiflatownofumldd. “Sunbeam. to the
State of Row York. nine miles from W
“ *' ..... can...“ swanrm” a:
, vole
oflaud and wood land. with a large house: i
of downtown. wagon house and mum.
tenuosgh; same.” b oats. and aalncry “1‘6 by can
w: ‘ r desired. or1 will ml in:
“i
remain on m
village property. magelrm ligature or
on ‘ Norwalk. Gena.
HENRY TILLY
. carriages and Wagons
Made to‘ order.
REPAIRING IN ALL 1T8
BRANCHES.
FIRST CLASS WORK GUARANTEED.
K --)O(-—
Call and get prices.
H. TILLY,
Main Street South Norwalk.
M. ”AVIS,
In the New Hate]
Has the latest novelties in
Furnishing Goods ~!
A large line of the latest styles
In Shirts, Collars,& Cuffs. Im-
ported Silk Handkerchiefs,
Elegant Silk Plush Box-
es for Ladies or Gents.
Welcome All!
CLOSING OUT
My Winter Stock 01
GLllTlllNll,
Before purchasing my Spring
Goods, regardless of cost—Es
pccially
BUYS' STYLISH ULSTE R8.
OLOAKS
AND
Woolen floods
AT
Reduced Prices.
A. lllllfll‘lllllllit Still.
39 Washington Street.
South non-sires.
an 1;
' \
Lani
cal-Jun received a‘ large Mir
eluding all kinds or mounting-
Gsnh‘flipheoitohhitcaeas. ‘
ant {alums
Not to b. Beat.
Taylor a. Sea
| ‘ .
4'
M's-a Guiana.
is
scariest. animals...
We! 8“ Not-walk.
(300th & PAIG I}
Counselors at Law,
Sword‘e Wing South Norwalk.
Perry &. Sage,
Counsellors atl Law,
Swot-C‘s Building.
...-
BARcAINs
Ill- '
l "Ill" .
Alargeetockof
Fanny Articles. Purses.
Perfumery. Soaps. etc.
At the lowest prices.
We have also received a‘ large stock of
Jewelry
Suitable for presents. All kinds of woolen
goods, gents‘ mufflers. Ladiee‘ woolen
jackets as low as 50 cents.
We are also closing out our winter stock of Millio-
ery at cost.
Please give as a call and sec for yourself.
MRS. Ii. KREIGER,
Memo Hotel.
SOUTH NURWALK. LT.
TO LET.
Part of a Kouee. $5 per. month.
House on Prospect Hill. Norwalk, 9? per munlh.
House in East Norwalk $12 per month.
House on Riverside avenue. Not-walk. 8w per mo.
For Sal e .
SOystar Claims. Cheap.
For {articulate enquire of
air-1y n. J. straws.
Guette Building. Nonalk.
DR. s. w. Fisxé.
Claim-cyan! Physician. and Mag-
netic Healer. Business and
Test Medium.
Office 970 Chapel street New Haven. CL.
Where he can be consulted regularly every month
from the morning of the 10th. until th v 22d at 9;». m
The Doctor has visited New Haven ingularl y m-erv
mouth. for over six cars, and is highly rccnmmcnd-
ed by the ieople an the press. as ilic mu: IIt‘a‘Ol
and Ph ‘s clan. If you are sick. or ‘~need Valuable
advice 0 not fail to consult him. .1
Dr. Fluke. has had thirty-one ycun‘. experience no
the practice of medicine. and has made thousands or
the artist wonderful cures of all (‘hrnnic and Long
Standing diseases. of whatever name 0‘? nature.
The Doctor also. givea valuable adv he on husinou
matters. and all the affairs of life. both Infill and ll-
naurial. He will tell you if success- or adversity
awaits you. Also. of journeys. law sulllsgaimx. Insets.
absent friends. and great success tin sltlcctlng lucky
ppmbers. All should consult him, he ll! always relia
) 0
Sittings for business “fairs, or exdml‘glllions of the
sick. 1.00. Communications by letter} n bur-limes
or in th. must contain sane. sex. a lac of hair. and
stamp.
Address Lock Box 3258, Nowieh. Colin. For fur-
Ill‘l' particulars send a stamp. and got a circular.
TAKE NOTICE. ;
The Doctor will be at the Smith Rondo. Waterbury
(‘oun.. four days commencing January ism.
Use Dr. S. W. Flake‘a valuable Linimitntin all casc-
of rheumatism. sprains. all pains until aches. For
sale by all Drugglsts.
Richard Walton
Gives Vocal and Instrumental llassuns in
Music. Refers to any of his patrons.
Moderateterms. Addi-
- R. W ”TON.
578 Box 172, South Norwalk.
o. N. mounts.
Ladies and G
Boots &8
To cancel.
_
All kinds of Repairing done out: ncat~
tents
wand dispatch.
Repairing Rubbers a Spec
ialty.
Rammed. under Post out»
com nonwaut. or.
To the Pulblic
\
Mwbawaattekaveam so...
”influential“
Hanan was
anihd .
Gonfectionei‘Y
«urn-mamsnmu
m ‘..
onaowxacranoawor
madmuioc. [lanai
MCI use!“ h zkitties. a! t
M“ “I.
.5
1’2an mum!
Wt Announcement t!
"No My gloat. please ‘ 7 rclin an-
m_ to our customeis and
a:
Norwalk Chronicler