ofandoubtsfoonmcn advantages“
man}. Hyatt’s term expires next
tSon
OTIOB
“' NOTICE. I nelson Taylor
I‘m. Doss-beets. rear. ., . 7 ~ , .~. . . . .
“garbled His strength is July it has been generally supposed
a: m thumbohvdyfortkut. " ’ ' neglected becu ither ‘ Idiom-nod ‘
, expended lussttisg Ines ofstrsw and 7 use as section ofthe either that he would be on uted 8 bone: circuits: ihoflosldof new of the N
CHRISTMAS I If: I I H h "m". "m!” m bookies!!!“ 60"? “tail-indoo- . h' ”V“ ”m “indium“ OOH-Mel‘s lione- thsl he ivauldbeaucoeeded 55°; dour: Liafimfirlifllflu‘dfiuunfitfifi 1}“ graphssgu'n"'ifm°m:wm’wu‘°‘uam&f ‘3mm°" and Corn.
order ‘ My thsttlisurticlocsu notfa * ’ ‘ ' "'3 N “with. as convenient town hall crst. Mr. Hyatt. has been an excellent gm “lilfifid” Igfiicigié-wfimm” %on#km'cgmu%fi 1.0110!“ “‘- Law.
‘ ‘ “0"" much harm, The M A , Pulmuhu would benefit every oitissni butwhsre official and has now had an experience Jig“ 'gliiggggsfi= Warm-gleam Jen'- lviosl'fd 'M m “m" WM'“ “3“ '1" 1"“- BUILDINH.
o the Borough can supply you. Be ul- .. of pitch pins and shall it be? Again. a high school, insin- which it will hit.- any ”was“... mm puggugmm .ggig'flapu $3190.?“ piunh‘novg'uxrghw z, plagues city of South Norwulk.
Saturday. January
pose of hearing and detormiuin any
penis made to them from the «firings
scssors.
The Board of Belief will also meet with the Ar
81st. at Eo‘clock. for the pur-
aud all up-
of the Ar!
583i!
wrong to publish it. .It ' 3
&. usinesu here is
dersr of Christianity, r on credit. As ‘
.6
R mgpglw. the cotton is sold and paid
tained at common expenso‘ and open to
pupils from all parts of the town, is earn-
estly desired by many; but the borough
time to acquire. In deciding to break
over the excellent precedent of several
years standing. if he has so decided. we
ways has on hand samples of the finest
cloths. and he will insure a perfect fit and
GOODELllk PA IGE
Holiday Presents and
Farm for ~Sale.
C
Wsdonotimaginothutonrrcudercsro pers.
- w'Pblnl- their terminus, which
md‘ ”is known to the old residents here
derstsnd have sold about oig‘ity thous-
tion snd to show two methods of effect-
ssmo ouhit‘ feet of ice which weighs
where to at them ! In" sternum. . .
g a. a. now a co. ply n ,we fore it is picked. I will give you will not have it in the city. and the city, think the governor has erred in ludiz- amozhuitgggng‘cnmmk .fixgneaday ovenin Jan- Tuftmmgtogm 141??“ for sale. gang: counselors at Law
01 um.“ give an in“: “in: db?!” of goinp‘ idea of the prices obtained here ’0' hIVlns already a high school in success- merit. Unless cxiraordlnnrv lessons ex- Fligypoiin'ot nick and dislibled 3.13.33?“ °" 3 a... gm of N”, York. “fin; :imfil - Sword‘s Building Sou ih Noun“ 7
\ SMA mus “HEATHER boots. shoes and slippers. No purchaser ,w‘ Wk“ The" i‘ ‘ oowpsnm Sb 140“". ful operation. does not care to aid in cs- let for the contrary we band... it is bet‘ gugbfinslTlieron l or gawwvslbl‘ d w :iimiiurgmuhioufly'siovl into - -l ,
“ ____.._..,.__ need gounsutisfled. Rubber gmdsaresu ' who huve a. number of agents selling tablishing such an institution a mile ter for our little state that its various JAMES ll‘. LANE. '9 Relief. mo, omission. “(1 wood m. “m“ lam Perry & Sage,
“h m ‘1‘“ m specially- Hand made kid boots air . clocks in this stute.——it is an ordinary away. The most superficial observer commissions should be kepg as vamp“. Norwulk.Conu.. nee. modem. srsn nghwgmgltggmgm w&% c "
O 0 tom prices , {e suburbs. eight day callander clock made ny the must admit that the present situation tisan as possible.—-—Hartfu.d Couranl. - 3mm 16 by 18. Will besold cheep; partofths Olll'lse 0'3 at Law,
8"" I III. Is The windows of {The ’r‘air , ‘ thi k Seth Thomasclock company or . . . .nocti— ought no longer to continue. The pur- -———~——~c~o..—..._.._ gas, or :31]:er coun "flbflm. "g Sword‘s Balldlng.
0“. Ditto. g. g. 3303? 3““ determiner?» '5’“. cut. and I wouldsay that as n 3:0 was pose of this communication is not to BOWAY'I‘ON. ' further particularuinqu‘iro glue Pm" "u“- — - . ‘7
«W 0! this city show padilroad company to make ‘ 800d price for it at retail. l‘i- agents place the responsibility upon either city __ w limb ‘ B ' N s
are selling them at .39 each. \. .d I un‘ or borough; it is rather to state the situu- Jiicoh Riyniond has already harvested ' HE] l . T L A I t Gm A
Ignorantofthenamsuorbrancheaof bus-
Iusuu handled by our leading mercantile
arms—a glance at our advertising columns “V3538
as any time during the past year w 4’ O more
have informed them on um point—WW the m0“
chi m of the year they “rehab“
d ”up. . somewhat .otion of Alexander
aadweursglad to givp‘ P‘ of the tepid ems-
mam, :‘oaracterisod his entire life.
my «gear 14 he was entrusted With
u - management of u mercantile eutub~
N iahment in one of the West India is~
Jr lands during a temporary absence of his
employer. At lb his account of a hurri-
cane attracted attention and friends
sent him to the United States for an ed-
ucation. At ll. as a student of Colum‘
his College. he addressed a large public
meeting on the difficulties With the
mother country. At 19 he was captain
of an artillery company; at 20. a stat!
oflcsr and corresponding secretary to
the American commundeninchief: at
28. an able wriler on matters of goverm
meat and finance: at ‘35. a member of
3 the Continental Congress: at 30. a mom.
? ber- of the Sew York Legislature and a
delegate to the Constitutional Conven‘
lion: at 33. first Secretary of the United
States treasury under the new form of
government; at 38. the acknowledged
leader of a grout political party; at 88.
the loading lawyer of New York; at R.
in the noonday of life. he was suddenly
moved from his sphere of usefulness
by the pistol shot of a duelist. Such in
brief. was the life of Alexander llaruil-
. tonv-a man remarkable not only for tho
i magnitude of his achievements. but also
1‘ for the wonderful precocity that marked
every step in his career.
li.-lluau.‘rcs as a Sowiuii.
When war became imminent. he be-
gun to study warfare. Es raised a com-
pany sud drilled it with the akillufa
veteran soldier. In command of this
company he took part in various battles.
lie narrowly escaped death at Brandy.
wind His appointment to Washing-
ton‘- staff withdrew him from further
active field service. but after lcuving
the staff he was given accmuiand at
Yorktown. ills bravery gave rind-d
epithet “Littlo Linn “will ‘3’“ “mph”
no less than Mmiu c. fits humanity.
“upped s.» .; ..s valor. appeared conspics
~~ls .u uously in his impetuuus assault upon a
British redoubt at Yorktown. The butch-
cry of an American garrison at New
London Mild to demand retaliation at
Yorktown. But lluuiilton wellcoiitvnd-
ed that the sacrifice of the innocent for
the guilty was unjustifiable. When the
unfortunate Andre frankly explained
the circumstances that made himselfu
spy. Washington‘s reuse ofduty oven
came feelings of humanity. and in strict
justice be enforced the death sentence
of the court martial. Hamilton uppars
ently thought that forbearance would
be equally impressive; for his letters
. show ihat he was opposed toilie stern
l justice of his chief. and he character-
ized the refusal to grant Andre‘s se-
quest to be shot rather than to be hung
asobstinacy.
Ills duties ,as uld-dmmp were im~
portant. He was admitted into all of
Washington‘s plans. and his assistance
was invoked and followed.
After the recall of Genet. when our
envoys to France had been insulted and
ordered from that country. the Ameri-
can Congress resolved to prepare for
war. \‘t'usliiugton was called to take
command of the army. How much be
valued Hamilton‘s service appears from
his refusal Iu take the chief command
unless Hamilton were iippomied second
in rank. \‘t‘asliingmu‘s death made
Hamilton t‘tiniuisntier-in-cliicf. \Vhat
would have been the result had war at)
tually taken place? He had already
shown his fitness for a subordinate con»
mand. Washington must have antici-
pated the possibility .0: Hamilton suc-
ceeding him. and evidently believed
that Hamilton was competent in lead
the national forces. Looking. however.
to his record. his qualifications may be
summed up as follows: his impetuosity,
exhibited at Ft. Washington. Yorktown
and elsewhere. untitled himfor leading
aforloea hope. where the cool Fabian
‘ d Washington was ' essential.
But with the army and resources of Na-
poleon he would have won glorious vic-
tories. At this time the United States
had nearly recovered from the eflects of
the Revolution; and it isprobable that
he would have been furnished with
means to prosecute a vigorous war. It
may therefore be safely assumed that
the honorof America would not have
Muted under the guidance of Humil-
ton.
worn. "
4: I?
i.
gr
5:
l _.
lib—As a ham
In 1782 hebegau tostudy law. With-
infourniontbshs preparedfor himself
alanual of Law and begun practice.
Remarhbloasthisappsan wsmustro-
member thatthe numerous volumesof
reports. text looks. undutuiuusundur
which students now groan werouot
wing blockslnhls way. He had
tidy thopuro common kw to loan.
Ebrspututionundabilitysoon brought
kirnalurgeprucdee. Thofollowingin-
oldest shows something oftho mun.
stYork had passedalsw known as
inflame-stews“ aimedatthosa
who, during the war. adhered tothe
m cause. Under this luwtheat-
Uneasy-general broughtuaactionintho
interest of a poor American widow
V
outhutthsactviolstsdthsprinciplusof
indies. the salsa of institutional law
‘M the troutyofpsuoiwllk
ounvluesdtkeiadgss sad khan]-
.‘I- mm Woe.“
upwufkltkattks, onu-
herself. “We t'cc hole
l'for weeks and months urin
. and isa ‘nt. whore.
. severe
winter weather.therois a blocks e of ice
on account of the surrounding islands
that land lock the ice field so that no
communication can be made there by
water. It is said that the Dunbu road
made an agreement to take the reight
of the bow England railroad that is to
bocouveyed by steamer to their dock:
whereas a dock in this ice hole will do-
feut the undertaking and render the
Danbury road liable for breach of con-
tract. and the stock of the compan is
liable to be for sale on the street be ow
par instead of being bought u as an in-
vestment and selling like the few Har-
eri at a great premium. A railroad can‘
not afford to build on the penny wire
_and pound foolish plan so that the stock
instead of Twang valuable will deter
lot-to whic is the inevitable conse-
quence of‘buildlng a branch making the
terminus in an ice hole. stopping all bus-
iness in the winter months. The super
flcial folly of making this terminus is
manifest. when it is known that within
a half mile there is a harbor fully open
to the sound and of easy access by land.
where ice cannot accumulate when it is
the least disturbed; when communica-
tion can be made every day in the year.
The terminus of the road is not sinipl
to convey freight for the New England
company but is the nucleus for the large
set city in the state. and the future val-
ue of this road will be enhanced by plac<
ing the entrance for the whole world
were there will never be any obstruc-
tion or ice blockade in the winter
months. New York city and Bunklyn
hue been at an extreme of fifteen mil»
lion dollars to ovewoaic the ice block-
ade in the East River. by building the
Brooklyn bridge. which would never
havsbccu thought of but for the corn-
niunication ‘WIth the cities being cut off
not averaging one day in a year. and
now our Dunbury road pose to build
an im nt branch to an he hole. in
the face of positive evidence. to ssvc a
few dollars. in the first instance they
would destroy the reputation of the
road and make its stock go a begging:
The Convict labor Que-lion.
Tn Editor SINTlflkLt—Tho bill that is
before the Connecticut llouse of Lgian
lature which deals with convin- '
. ci labor.
whose specific featuw “ "f‘ ‘f ‘
..'l . n \ .
ploymem an. lllllllrl the tin
pay. us
at June... ‘ui Emflp many institution
... one kind of work fifty“~—appnrenlly
finds favbr. The idea is in make con-
victs selfasupporting without compot-
ing injuriously with honest workmen.
We cannot help remarking that this
question of couth labor is one fraught
with considerable iiitcrtvst. not only to
our legislators. but to tho country lit
large.
Pl‘tirk‘llllllt‘llll)‘ minding us We do. fore.
niust among the nations or the earth.
and including among our population. a.
so to speak. mass of lielemgenwnsness
we are mnalraincd to ltlllllll~ull\\‘llllllflr
ly though it may lie-Mint our convicts.
am probably the smartest. as well as the
most educated of any country. The pre-
sumption naturally follows. that their
incarceration. is probably also due to that
finesse in crime. which Laniiirtiiie sa-
taiiically called one of the fine arts.
The specific feature of this bill. as we
understand it. is to limit the employment
of the convicts in any one brunch of
work to fifty. The question naturally
suggwts itself. will this limitation pay?
Can any contract for work be entertain-
ed by those who must generally look to
convict labor as an additional source of
pmlit in the manufacture of material?
What i.- tho present aspect of the tines.
tion. Look utilic state prison of New
Jersey—Trenton. where the limitation
act is inforce. Financially, are they
any better off than under the old rogu-
lnlions? 'I‘lic riiessuge of Gov. Ludlow'
published some three weeks ago. goes
very far to dispmve the idea. that this
question of limitation pays. Outraged
law hush right to secure the gmtvsl
return from its offenders. and while we
deprecste most strongly any interfer-
ence with honest labor or any undue
violation of the honest man‘s field of
employment—yet the question must
arise in the minds of all thinking peop‘e.
will this limitation increase the burden
of debt?
In the state prison of New Jersey.
Keeper Lavsrty says there are some
ucorvsof men idle from the fact that
this limit rule precludes him from mak-
ingooutracts which financially would
benefit the state. What are we going to
do with our surplus labor. In England
the convict prisonsof Portland. Mubarak,
Parkhurst. Woking. etc. have been larg‘
ly employed in the production of calcial
articles for state consumption, such as
blanks. carpets. utondls. and in fact
nearly every thing that could be used.
The outcry against convict labor as hurt-
ing the honest man is well enough and
deserves consideration. But the satis-
factory sinploynient of our convicts.
with the advantage of making them self~
supporting. likewise. ooniniends itself to
to the practical consideration of every
well wiuhor of the commonwealth of
Connecticut - K.
lattes- fro- nor-Ida.
Gmm.anupryns,1888.
MWh‘I‘hmisumerr-y jin-
gle in the silvery tones of the sleigh bolls
thatfuscinstsandmakeuslovstolingor
inthoicynorth. but in the whistle of
themeckingblrd tbsreisasoftrnslody
thutoharmsundmakssusslmostforgst
itallinthslundwhoroalmostoveryduy
issuniinsr. Tholoagor I remain here
themorslamphsusdwiththsolimate.
whiohlspslfeotlylovely. Wehavehad
three weeks of regular northern July
weather.aadtsdaywsurshavlsgwhat
hoonsidseeduooldduy: ith just cool
assaults ranks walung or horseback
ridingaalsunss. his is the most
Wmhmintudorandisof
mm seated-cun-
sse: Ithahooasoflks medium-t
“use. mun—lanai We
mum-mmtm ps-
:M~u~.um ova-near
.v—-
and dollars worth of them in the state.
I believe it is generally supposed a per-
sons blood gets thin in a warm climate.
and I am inclined to think they also get
thin in flesh. as I have seen but very
few fleshly natives. as a general thing
they are quite thin and do not have that
healthy, fresh look. that people do in the
north. and us far as good looks. I have
not found any that will compare at all
with the handsome men of Norwalk. for
instance Kinney. Stillsoa. and hosts of
other: I might mention.
I have made some very pleasant ac-
quaintances since I have been in town.
among whom is Col. Roper. ti lawyer and
a large property owner. who is a great
friend to the poor. and as there is no
public provision made for the care and
maintainance of them, he. with a few
do a great deal to help then.
The formers are getting ready to plant
for early vegetables. and it would make
the farmers in the north laugh to see
IllNll plowing with the Dixie plough. It
is not much longer than u cultivator
tooth. They plant corn about four feet
apart. and one in a hill. so you can imag-
ine about the number of bushels they
raise to the sore. and from observation
lam inclined to think that the same
is the case wilh§cverylhing raised here: it
takes a grunt deal of territory to produce
aliltle. Where I uni boarding they
have a winter garden. and the penis. (or
rather pea vines.) are sickly looking and
the peas are very scarce. und the whole
patch Will not produce more than one
bushel. The same gmund in Uonnocti~
out. I think. would produce about ten
to twelve bushels.
The orange boom is in (Mange iind
Sumpter counties. and] understand that
land is selling very high there I met a
gentleman from there l\ few days ago.
and he told the he had just said J-
“On“ It)!‘ (“up H .quII lely
. uiouiiiind dollars. which
he bought eight months ago for eigh‘
lain hundred dollars. lie iviis on his
way home in Georgia. and mild he
would return again next summer and
buy. as there would b. no pun‘linsrrs ut
that time and he could buy iit ii low lig~
me. and hold it till fall when he would
be able to sell to amino northern purlies ill.
a good advance.
A short time ago I visited the t‘t‘It‘e
brulcd Alachiin sink. which is about five
miles from this place. On my Why I
passed through some flue pint! timber
forests. and also liiiuiiiim‘ks. 'I‘liti Illilli‘
mocks are covered with oak and mini-
hunflivood timber. mid wild grape vines;
and here and there ll \vild orange free
full of fruit. The wild grape viiicii grow
very large. The soil in the hammocks is
for iiion- productive than the pins land
soil. but is very iinlienltliy to live upon
on accnuul nf itinliiiiu and chills. The
sink is quite n curiosity. ‘l‘htjground.
for a space of about an acre has sunk.
and years ago the water from a small
stream entered through it by subterran-
ian channels In lllt‘ gulf or the Atlantic.
About fifteen years ago the sink became
stopped up. or partly so. by driftwood.
trees. etc. and the Witter overflow‘cd the
prarie iind has formed ii lake sevenuniles
wide by about nine miles long. Fish
are caught in the lube. and it is quite a
resort for spurtsuwn and pleiisiircpurli s.
Lust week I visited Ceiliir Keys and
Tampa. Cedar Keys is fillyiscveu miles
from lillri place by Transit railroad. and
the country along tho road is partly set-
tled. and here and there you can sue
young orange groves. saw mills. etc.
(‘ediir Keys. I snppmio derives its name
from the cedar trees which gmw there.
The cedar has all been cut of! near the
town. and now they get it several miles
from town. There are two saw mills or
factories where the cedar logs are sawed
and split in pieces about seven inches long
by about one quarter of an inch thick.and
sent to'Germany and the north to the led
pencil factories. The town has about
eight hundred inhabitants and does
a large business in fish. oysters. green
turtles. etc.. and is quite a resort for
sportsmen. Tampa is reached by taking a
steamer from Cedar Keys. and ii sea voy-
ago of twenty-four hours lands us here.
The passage on the gulf is made at night
and next morning early. brings us past
Egmont light-hon“. and we have a sail
up the beautiful buy by daylight. On
our way up we pass Manstte Village.
celebrated as being the place where the
first cofleo was raised in the United
Slates. As we near Tampa. the
most picturesque and striking view we
have yet seen is Villa Eden. the homo
of W. A. Morrison. Bis residence is the
handsoniest in the stats. rind is built of
a patent sand stone resembling Quincy
granite. Our steamer arrives at anchob
ago at 4 o‘slock in the afternoon. about
three miles from the town. and the pae-
sengera and baggage are conveyed up to
town in a steam tender. The sail up the
buy and river is delightful. and is one of
the pleusuntsst features of the voyage.
This little city has a population of about
fifteen hundred and is being brought to
prominence. from the fact that it is the
terminus of several railroads—on paper.
It is also in the center of the Disson
lands. hence it is extensively advertised
by accompany. It has plank walks so
that a person can walk nearly all over the
town without having to wads in the deep
sand. In a short time! expect to visit
Jacksonville and thth Johns river. and
thsanlllboubleto send you a"tulfy
letter.” such as are usually sent from
those section I think a person vhitlng
Jacksonville andths St. Johns river gets
about them knowledge of the state
of Florida. as a person wuldof New
York by visiting new York City and
“am to Albany and return.
Yoursflonisslckly. .
other generous ones are called upon to
sun-1‘
Xhoxaandl
adsorbs
“hunter
ing a change.
The first method. which is favored by
many who despair of seeing it in opera.
tion, is the burial of past differences and
the cordial union of all parts of the town.
“ In union there is strength.“ and it
would be an undoubted advantage if city
and borough were united under one city
government; if the schools of the town
were controlled by one board of educa-
tion and placed in charge of a general
superintendent : if the graduates of all
the grammar schools were promoted to a
central high school. and if the water sup-
ply of the town were equally available in
all.‘ But every person whom the writer
has consulted in reference to this method.
pronounces it impracticable; and the in-
ference naturally drawn is that a large
majority of both sections do not desire
the union described above.
The second method of effecting a change
has been mentioned in many quarters
with great favor. This method contem-
plates nothing less than a complete sever.
once of the political bonds that hold the
sections so unharmoniously together. By
this plan South Noriviilk. Five Mile River
and a part of East Norwslk Wilulil be in-
oorporated as {distinct town. There are
good reasons. in addition to the improba-
bility of hearty CO-Opfl‘atlou between bor-
ough and city. for thus establishing the
political independence of such. The pub.
lic business of each town could be N'lkllle
acted in the place most convenient to
the majority of its ciiiuuns. 'l‘uivn lut‘t‘le
lugs could be held. public records cou-
suited. taxes collected. much more con-
vcniemly than in the larger town now tx-
istiug. Each tuivn could support its own
high school without ricccssitnting the
amount of travel that a central high
school \inuld nmv l‘vqllll‘t‘. It need not
39‘::lmt‘lllb to adjust "lactic: 1|: trip“;
l \-
m‘n ,. .
, public tit‘lltiul buildings are
owned by "indifferent illnl-l‘li‘lu and the
town bunndtirim could be so drawn as to
avoid the division of districts; there it?!
no expensive public buildings to cause
trouble: lllt‘ town debt could be divided
according to the grand list; ihviusign-
inch! to each town of its shurn or the pitu-
pet‘s would be of trifling iiicuiivviiiciit‘e.
The question is being agitated. The leg-
isliilurc is in session. \\'liitt do the poo-
pic of Sniilli Norwiilk any iilmut iliiu mat-
ter? What do iliccillaens «if Nurwnlk
any? ' '
This Column will be
f‘llNlllll'l‘blll iii‘
'7. W. K N [11)SEN.
Who has consented to furnish the mate
rial for the present.
“It is of no use. Mrs W.. I have tried
again and again nnd I cannot became it
Christian.“
“So you said a your ago. vet you
thought them was nothing in this Why.“
“I don‘t think there is now: but I don‘t
feel any different from what I did then.
and I don‘t believe I ever shall be u
Christian.“
“You must have more faith.“ said the
older lady to her (ltlhlpttllltlliw—tt“ cxprf‘rh
than we are all apt to use rather vaguely
when at a loss w list to any to souls seek-
ii ' salvatil‘ii.
l’I‘lie first speaker Wits a bright. tnleu-
ted girl somewhat over twenty. who. on
a previous visit nearly a your “30. liiid
confided to her cider friend her earnest
desire to become ii Christinn. Of lli‘l‘
evident sincerity there 00in be nuduiilit
and the visimr was surely puzzled l0 iiin
dcrstnnil why her young friend trad nut
yet found pence. ‘
The two were slunding by the hull-
opened door of the Sunday School rouni.
w here ii i'clicursvl for an ‘ ‘cnlertiiininon l"
was in progress: and the girl. looking in.
seemed suddenly to find there it slugger»
tit-n for further thought.
"I bellow.“ she said lieslatingly. there
is one thing I cannot ivo iip.‘
“Give it up at once cur.“
“But I can‘t.“
“Come to Jesus first then, and he will
give you lhe power.“ .
“I don‘t [want him to. I believe if I
know I should die and be lost in three
days from to-night. I would rather he
lost than give up my ion.“
“And what is this curly loved thing.
worth so much more than your salva-
tion l“
“on. it isn‘t worth more. only I . love
it more. and I can’t and won‘t give it up.
It‘s that I—I want to be an actress: I
know I have the talent: I‘ve always
hoped the way would open for me. toga
upon the stage. and I can‘t help hoping
sustill."
“Do you think it would be wrong for
you to‘ do so. provided the wily did
0 o
p31 don‘t know that it would be a sin;
but I couldn‘t do it and be a Christian;
the two things don't go together."
“How did you come by such a taste?
I am sure on do not belong to a theatre
going fatn ly l" .
“Oh no! my father and mother are
Methodist; they always disup roved of
the theatre. I vs been in Sun achpol
all my life. They used to make me slu§
and recite at the entertainments when
was four years old. and I acted theangel p
and fairy parts in the dialogussr and
when! w older. I always arranged
the lab eaux. chandes. etc. Then I
joined asst or sooiublsu got up our
church youngpso Is. At first e- did
Mrs. Jarle s ax-wous.‘ and sung
minnow ortho benefit of the charm. ¥
und then we t more ambitious. stud _.
.snd had vote theatricals. and lust
winter we ired Mason‘s Hall and gave
a series of Shakes performances.
which cleared a large part of the
Church debt. But thats only second-
01:!" ayork. °after all. {hwa'tg't'o do the
re ' in . u 0 use ro-
b, if...” "
fession. or won’t hear of it;
but I hum some time the w will be
c n’ed t t I may realise my ‘s de-
re.’ , 7 i- ’
“And meantime will you antenna to.
Jane and be saved 2" ' .
"n loan otdoltand k to this
0. strafing: ‘va~tlill.‘:p” .,
Om.
what
«Minuavw -
980 tons and 200 pounds.
Aokel‘t‘s hotel came out before the
world on Monday evening with music
and dancing. Bright lights surrounded
the shining edifice and the wee small
hours found them still making merry.
A and event happened here two weeks
ago in the family of A. J. Bell. The lit-
tle daughter of his housekeeper, Mrs.
Brainard. an interesting little girl about
eight years ofiigc. died with the diptliw
riaa week ago lust Saturday. She had
just returned from a visit of several days
to New York. where she caught the com-
plaint. and was brought home sick. The
some day the bereaved iiiothor received
word that her son. ii lad of fourteen.
who is boarding at Hyde Park. liud
been dangerously hurt by ii cow; nmlflm
is not expected to live.
” DIED.“ ”W
In East Norivulk sshndifnnun} 737mb; 036:?
M. suiilh aged .5 years. in months and in days.
Nantucket papers pimps r‘npy
'I‘. Iii-op I‘ruut "l-‘iilllna lliil.‘
Willi llic liclls ii Jingle. iii llu‘ slurry iiiulil.
And their list-s h'lll‘uii‘. gr. iliv ins—21w I\l'l‘.‘.lll
RJ'IIIIIIII‘ is “W ranging. rrisiii is lllt‘ Hid“.
Murry is lhc Illlglllgmepli ll . ll" nulmv.
And. of course. it rullu“ s. .‘U- lint) gully glide.
’I‘lial lhc young .Nllitllurl. mum: by llli‘ll‘ side.
\t‘hih~ lhvy llillii 1‘ ~ lint llemrtl“ drain the fun
abcu .
And vlss‘p n-liivluni filigvls in Mop hum “failing
iiiil Minion
LOST.
In "W post uflirv iili Sntimlny owning: lull them
was hurt elxdlillurn lll llllll ’l‘hc I‘lllli‘l‘ \ullbo
suitably qunlud by lrsving llw sunw wiili
'l‘llli l'iiS'l‘th‘l‘lilt
volt SALE.
“In liv unlvr of it“. new"
Allill‘i‘tl‘llleanlor R “J .. I null" «if "to estate of
on WNW..." ‘i‘~ ........m.ti‘uuill wli ill aurimii
l .i ‘ ..-. Illlll‘)‘ l‘l. inns. iii l‘.‘ fill o‘clock.
tut" Eai‘linnuu run-vimuni. Nu ill liniiiilivuy.
.0“. Mini. lmahniun F nth-ill t‘uunly Fro lnsuo
aiiccl‘ti of South \uriviilh. l‘unu. tier Sit-l i.“
5““th INil‘ll‘ciil li‘il‘v liiniiratwr \‘n. \21' Soul“ NuiV
It
walk. i‘uiin . per Sim
i\ sinusitis.
BENEFIT
“if 'l‘lil'l
South Noiwaii Baptist Church
Building Fund.
‘l‘llli
HfllflllPfllIfllPlfllaflflS
Will g-vu one of their
Matchless Etiltii'liiiiiinziiim
IV
Music: Hall.
Saturday Ellllllll, February lll
Tickets and Seals M llnyl‘s. clly;aiiil Hll‘lli‘t‘r".
borough. on and iiflnr Tum-day. .liiii. lllrll.
.
.
\
l \ . Hi‘tl'l‘l‘. linivrtuin
.I. ll KNM‘I‘. lllt'lll (‘ulli-
W \V. Lilli'l‘lilt. l mill-m.
‘ "l“ l‘ ‘ Ll‘
leI)I)I ‘0 \ EA ‘. |
.\ Sinup ilnii “ill curry lWil hundred iiiislli'lsiii ‘
the hold. for nilc cheap. I
Apply at
CHARLES 'l‘llllhlb‘b‘ S‘I‘llllh).
an at l-‘ivv Milo liner
Islslrlcl of \urwiilk es. l'rulmlo 3
C‘oui‘l. \Illlllllll\' Hill. 1882.
Eslnlv of Li (‘lNllA ii REYNOLDS. info u! .\'ur-
\\:ill\. in said iiii-Lrivt demand.
The i‘niirl uf l‘rulmlu furllm ilislrivl of Nurunlk.
linili l mum! and :1“va six months fmin iliv \i in
liciviif fur the cn-dilursuf shill vainlc in exhibit their
churns fur willcineii Those who neglect In "use"!
lIn-ir iirmunls. [‘l‘illwl‘l)::lllt‘nl(‘ll. \\ lllllll salt lime.
\v.l| bv dvlulrrvd u rcmwry. All pen-«ins iniiolilvd in
mud csluiii uni uqiiceivd Iilllllllit‘ iniiiitdiiilr pay
iii-nil lo II. S. iilllfillilliY.
Ml til Adininislrulnr.
iSiiiin' ll. This—WM ii i
\ a ~
STEPHEN SERIJ'. I‘I his. \ lmlcr of Nullvv.
virus or cusxni‘viri‘r. l ss. Iilllllillil‘nll'l‘. Jnnnni‘y
llllll. All. IRK‘I.
Kl l‘flflllll‘t C(ll‘ll’l'.
rainriaui iiil'fi‘l‘l. l
l'puii the complain! iif the usul Emily Ii 'l‘risirnni
praying fur reasons ihvn-in sci funh furthc forwlos
uni ufi‘vriniu Illi\l‘l.‘.'l\g"ll premises in the lush of
ileiricn. muvnlihlu iii the Superior Fun". in iiiid for
l".iirllclil i‘miuli‘nizi Ill“ rt‘t‘illlil'l‘ullfilllu‘ of li‘i‘hriiilry
will. ll zippvuriug la and bring: found by ll.o siih-
svrihing aiii unity. that Stephen Soul“ one of llic
uiiimsimndciitu is alumni fmnillic shite iiiid gone in
pnvis unknuwn.
'l‘livivifurc uhicml. 'l‘nul notice of this tmiideiiey of
solid complaint be given by publishing lhls order in
the Smith Nurwsll; hus‘rlnui. a nmvs iupcr printed
in Nurwulli. three till weeks successive l". vouinienc‘
in ' on or before the lath titty (if Jniiiinry. :\.D.ll&.
ii :3 by leaving a copy of suitlcliinplnintmllutlon and
crderof notice at the lust “Null plum of abode of
said we mndcul in said lint-ion un ul’ befmv the his!
day of aniiiiry. A. ll new. ll."l‘. lib \KE.
Clog; (5f the Superior \‘oiiri fur E‘tilrlliild County.
1 l
W“.
BARGAINS!
I have decided to
close out my 2 entire
stock of the- Annex
Store, .5 and IQ cent
_ Canisters. Now is the
I hmedosocurc all the
'goodsT'you -‘vvant’.at a"
I sliiill sell
Confectionery.
Fruits in Nuts.
At the following LOW PRIPES:
Fancy French Mixed Candy, 83c lb.
5 lbs for $1.00.
Fancy American mixed Candy. 180 lb.
Fine Rock Candy. 900 lb.
Cilialnon Imperial 9300 lb.
Clioccolute Cnrnmels 300 lb.
p ‘- Cream Drops 3:50“)-
Convcrsation Lozenges 290 lb.
Peppermint “ 830 lb.
Gum Drops 900 lb
Cream Diilcs 950 lb.
“ Almonds 800 lb.
Sicily Sugar Almonds 80c lb.
Burnt “ 300 lb.
Imperial Bananas 250 lb.
Dales 100 lb.
New Brazil Nuts 10c lb.
” English Walnuts 200 lb.
“ Hard Shell Almonds 250 lb.
“ Paper “ “ 300 lb.
“ Figs 1801b.
Fine .lliiliiuii Grapes,
Florida &' Jiiiiiiicii Orniigcs
AT
W. W. CW3 "BIS
Bills l m...
a “a.
offer this vveck an
E1828!" Ullflflfl Ufllifll.
For 75 cents
The best ever shown in this town.
Rfllll'i Dilllfl Bill ['fll‘ifll
3 I .00
Wurruiitvtl not in bNiik
sides.
down al the
A large assorliiwnt of
Ludies‘ liliil Children
Hosierylflnierwear
at prices to suit all.
Lilies' Muslin Ulllllllfll'!
The best and Cliciipcst in town.
Java. Wallis. and Wool
Canvas. in an Colors
Germantown
Woola. .
German Knit-
t1n%Wool. Shet-
land 00!. Shetland
Floss.8a.xony and cash-
mere Yarns. Wor-
steda. Worsted
Hoods. Nu-
bias,
Mittens and Leggins.
Dress Trill!" 3
including Gimps in all \vidllis,
Silk (‘ord iiiid Tassels. Silk
Fringcs in Blue. (isrnct. Plum,
Myrtle and Olive Green. Wine.
Drab. lirown and Black Bced
ornaments and tnsscls.
Also a full nresortment of
l’l‘llltS,GillgIlalllS,Call-
ton Flaniiels, Mus-
liiis,0a.mbrics,Ta-
' bio Linens,
Tickings, N ap-
kins, Towels and
T O W' E L I 'N G .
Bills & SNYDER.
Hahackemo Hotel Block.
South Norwulk. Conn.
First-Glass ~
‘ Gents? Hip Book to Infants Shoes.
Ulll'l‘lflgfli all Wagons
Made to order.
REPAIRING IN ALL ITS
BRANCHES.
FIRST CLASS WORK GUARANTEED.
Call and got prices.
H. TILLY.
Main Street South Norwalk.
M. MVIS,
In the New Hotel.
“as the latest, novelties in
Furnishing Ennis !
A large line of the latest slylcs
In Shirts, Colliii‘s.&;Cufl‘s. Ini-
p0l‘l_(‘ll Silk Ilhlldkemhiefg
ulVbituI gill: PIUSII BOX-
es for Ladies or Gents.
Welcome All!
CLOSING OUT
My Winler Stock of
lilfl'l‘fllllli,
Before. purchasing my Spring
Goods, regardless of cost—F.8-
pt‘t‘llllly
BOYS‘ STYLISH nuns.
CLO AKS
Woolen Goods
Reduced Prices.
A. Dickermai 8. Sun,
39 Washington Street,
South Norwalk Ct.
Not to be Best.
Bflflltm
suits 1
vs..- W..§~—-—-—-
t,
\s.
w—
11' Justreoeiveda largo Invoice, in.
eluding all klndsof Rubber Boots from
neuron:
new. Ilssss‘ and Guarani nuns.
Luii um ' Fill Bargain !*
Millinery !
A large stock of
may Articles; Purses.
Perfumery. Soaps. to.
At the lowest prices.
We have also received a large stock of
. Jewelry:
Suitable for presents. All kinds of woolen
goods. gents' mufllore. Ladies‘ woolen
jackets as low as 50 cents.
We are also closing out our winter stock of mill.
new at cost. ‘
Place give us fizall and see for yourself.
MRS. ll. KREIGER.
Ifuhacksno floral.
SOUTH hummus. (‘1'.
TO LET.
'3?" meats on Danton street. South Nob
For Sale.
5 0 or claims for cash— .
I“ Nu‘l‘lCE.’co
After A ‘1 lot. 1883. all v tenants will!)
quirg‘ti_tiippauy their rent-in whisper" ' m
i‘ I ‘
--ku.. r
- _~. .-ata...ms.
auntie Building. Nor-walk.
DR. S. W. FISKE.
Claimwywou Physiclaumml No9-
slofic Healer. Business and
1“ Headline.
Office 270 Chapel street New Haven. CL.
Where h e can be consulted larly ever month
from the morning of the “lamb the-Bil a’i 9p. ai
Thelheier has visited New Haven regularly ever
nonik.for over sir mused is
“cw . r.“ “me minors
visa. . v :ia a
‘ ‘ gnu rail romp li hint.
Dr risks.“
practice
expat-leave in
success in eoleetiru lucky
email “be is always reiia
:i' 5i mm min. :' n...‘““°l.'.‘.’.’ '3:
. - A I ‘ ll
2“ lanai. «Iiii- “anions leer: hair. and
mo.
. t‘on . f .
”turr- lack 302:8“. “.331“ ‘ chm in
run -
“cheater will be at the Suitkfluqutsrhury
. first days M January an.
Use Ilr. s. W. Fisk‘s valuable mantis all
of rheumatism. quotas. all pulse and aches.
sale by all We.
Richard We] ton
Gives Vocal and Instrumental lessons in
cum
hr
Ilusio. Refers to any of his patrons
Iodorats terms. Address
It. WILTON
m Box I“. South N .
c. mmcnons. '
Isnnfseturer of
Ladies and Gertie
Buots&8hoes
TO ORDER.
.-
All kinds of Repairing done with neut~
non and dispatch.
Repairing Rubbers a Spec-
ialty.
Basement under Post Office.
SOUTH NORWALK. 01‘.
To the Public
Those ho wauttohaveumsrry good firm
F woulddowolltocullut
HOLLAND’S
"hm VIII“
Fellini. euro and Choice
GoufectionerY
mummuwmmfl
. prices.
our: own sum cum-rt. or
Inked family at 90c. lb.
I L ' ' tltiel. ll e
Churches and halivsh supplied In “an
urn PATTERNS!
Important Announcement!
i We take groutpleusur re in an-
‘ to our customers and
Norwalk Chronicler