m
0r"‘
V“. Does-es- es. seer.
wh
Gib
fifinlsiuis ‘1' ....
a.
of the Borough can supply you. He al~
ways has on hand umpire ofthetlnest
clothe. and he will insure a perfect fit and
full satisfaction.
Holiday Presents and
um chimywn
“hikimimem tit-tourmaline“
Wiltefthenaueeorbnuchuor 5....
“W it! our lending mrcantile
Arne—n glance at our advertising column.
“Ilium during the put y.“
haveilterued them on that pom
,3 . “anathema”
cite-eke a somewhat
“weareghdtogtgat
coauthors. V
“tr exclude»
ere to get them !
boots.
by“)
a citlnna
u-rtnciples. and
"ha able to m: of
perfect and eflcctive
for cppceing that perni~
liquor trefic. As far as
uture of a city can be said to de-
on such elements as three. we con
H W
land: have nothing to beaehsmed of
and much to hope for. And yet it must
be new. that in one respect at lvest.
South Norwelk is sadly lacking. \V‘e
do not new allude to its muddy streets.
or the very defective manner of lighting
its thoroughfares. Both of these de-
fects will doubtless be remedied. as soon
eastern necessity compels our citisvne
todeao. What we do refer to. is the
almost total want of any public or pri~
vete instttution of charity by which the
eickare nursed. and the needy helped
and comforted. \‘et every city. claim~
lag to be such not only in name. but in
fact. in or ought to be in motion of
such an institution. We have no relief
association. no home for the aged or in~
firm. no hospital. no dispense". we
have only the poor house.
And yet our citiaeus have hehrts as
warm and dispusithms as benevolent as
can he found any where. Privately and
«peeially through the churches. as
much is done to relieve want and slob
nemesis any other town of the same
the he evideawofth‘ut we will only
point to the Ladies Christi“ Nurses
altos Union. This treble band of womut
have been W for years past in
work of charity and New“ that
it not he widely known nor its fully Nb
"evicted. as it should ho When A few
years ego intentperenw nut riot in our
city theywere the onset who by their
timers and their unwitting labors.
cemented ht but in “languishing the
We revival. that has had such
truly henodwnt «suits. and it tunnel he
denied that even at the tmt than. no
small part or the show that attends this
movement. is duo to the constant "forts
of the bodies Union.
The Mpernnw (who and Free RM!“
lug room is another lwncwlont onion
prise of these ladies. Though nearly all
of them are burdened with the cam of
fumilt‘ee. and none of them are rich. yet
they freely devote lmth their time and
means to the support of this public. insti-
tution. It is needless to rpak of the good
the coffee room has accomplished. Tu
those of scanty means it furnishes good
meals at cost or even laws. andhuauy n
young man is kept from the pernicious
associations of the bar room and the
pool table by the pleasant attractions of
the free reading room. Their efforts in
this direction alone entitle the Ladies
Union to the gratitude and active sup-
port of our citizens.
Nor dcee their usefulness end here.
The movement for the formation of an
Association for the relief of the poor
during the present winter having failed.
a large part of the duty of helping poor
families has depended of late on the
Ladies Temperance Union. llaw much
good has been accomplish d by these
indies. with the scanty means ut their
disposal. will probably never be known.
Yet they might have done much more
if their funds had been at all equal to
the spirit of true Christian charity. that
prompts and directs all their actions.
As it is. the and discovery has been made
that more of destituticn and poverty cx‘
nits in our midst. than many are willing
to admit. or are aware of.
There is no other organized body in
our city outside of the Ladies Union.
that is both able and willing to take
upon itself the onerous duty of relieving
the sufferings of the poor. Even the
public oflicials. whose duty it is under
the law, teattend to any cases of dis-
tress. are no longer 5in accessible.
We have every reabomto congratulate
ourselves that by the existence and be-
nevolent spirit of tbe\'iI.adies Union,
South Norwalk 1: saved from the un-
enviable reproach of having no charitable
institution of any kind within its limits.
And we hope and trust that whenever
these ladies find it necessary to call upon
our citizens for menus to aid the cause
of Gospel Temperance, or to support the
Cofl’ce Room. or to relieve the distress of
poverty they will respond promptly and
generouely. for "he gives twice, who
givee quickly. J. M. E.
ALEXA ND!!! HUILTOA.
(Continued)
[Vi—As AN Anson um Gums.
As a writer and speaker, Hamilton
was ever ready for any task. Allusion
has already been made to his written
description of a West Indian . hurricane.
When he arose before the meeting of
New York citizens to discuss the dlficul-
tie- with England. rtcthing but his
youth. his diminutive form and his mo-
mentary embarrassment attracted the
attention of the audience; but when he
took his seat he had already, by his
graceful movements, his pleasant and
Inaugurates. gained tbeJitls of ‘ ‘eloquent
collegian.“ Soon afterward, he entered
into a written controversy with his col-
lege president and other prominent To-
ries. In an ordinary youth, this would
have seemed aadacltv; but his clear and
calm argumen- tnede him a worthy foe-
nu. While war was anticipated. he
wrote any: to arouse the people and in-
duce then: to resist vigorously. Kisser-
vicee ee eta! ulcer included the general
meanest of Washington‘s extensive
accrue-flu: Vim” no
«a himself of M‘s my pm:
“the dignity of hence. pith of lettu-
Of Not-walk give an imposing display of
Of this city showm
_ ,. and
new Cmdfwump of pan. of the Federalist.
a§¥%dwmdly owes its existence to
ply-
A.B.ROYT£OO.
chose “6 flippers. No purchaser
need go unsatisfied. Rubber gmdeere be.
,lohe “I 51‘“. Item Grisly. fiend made kid boots _. rm su-
“Duo; In”: that”! as windows of ,3? find masterly
H... ' ‘ t."
“°_ “'8‘ ,, between the parti~
Hemiltou regarding
amilton. its general plan is his. and
he wrote the greater part of it. But we
think that his friends claim too large a
share as hie. It is inexcusable to mng‘
nify his merit at the expense of his ass
ecciates.
Hie elaborate essays. called “Cunnil-
lus.“ mntributcd largely to allay the
storm raised against. Jay‘s treaty by
American haters of England. lacy of
the doctrines therein expressed are to
day the law cftltcland. Next to the
Federalist. Camillue is the most [numb
neat memorial of his genius.
Our limits forbid a detailed account of
his numerous writings. Shorty was his
life. his prolific intellect left seven large
volumes. besidestbe Federalist. Nor can
wedwell upon his participation in the
debates of (Xingu-ts. of the Constitm
tional Convention and of the New York
legislature. Suffice it to say that never
did the pen or the tongue of Hamilton
long tvmaiu idle when public interests
were at stake.
The atyleof his writings is unclear
that a scheol~boy can interpret them.
liis words tire carefully selected to lit
the subject in hand. 'l\i strength he ad~
dad beauty. Strength be secured by the
exercise of alugieal mind. beauty by
theplay of a prolific imagination. ll~
lustretiona from history. txltthmxlxlrv.
law. poetry. political «sorority. mutin-~
uttttim. abound. Never continuing him~
self by egitutiug the surface. he plunged
at once to the lowest depths. lie Emilt‘
ed the main points and untuvollvd the
intricncht-t of lithium topics. “ llis
resuming forms at chain of non which a
aisnt «snot breath. lbtt that iron
chum though .thmm and powvt‘Nl.
was it gilded one it out: lutrnished
with it“ the lwnuty and pulixlt of at t‘h‘lt
imagmsthut.“ lle uttth‘tpntos and an
swore every «Newton to tho mm pmpm
stttons which he mlvattroe lie nlwsrvs
nppettlvd to the good some and spirit of
honor of his «\mntrynten. and novor
stowed to humiliate their ptvjudhsu or
pander to their foibles. llts style of
auditing at the age of tilt was utteswll
ed. lite delivery wits easy. grawful and
impressivo “llr “whens tithe .\lll\‘
Bev- dwelt forever on his lips.“
\‘.-—.-\s A Sui-trams ah‘h hsist‘tsh.
Notice now some fix-thins ol‘ his state»
tttuttsltip and financial ability. Eltlt’tl“
ing the Uontt‘nontal (hmgrcss in lt‘Sd. at
she only spoof 27». his slalcstunttsltip
soon had room for expansion. lie tried
to induce Congress to tv-tlt-vm the old
continental curmucy. but. failed. ll.-
nlsu urged Congress to sit with unclosml
doors. in order to make it. loss it place of
intrigue; his motive was misconstrued.
and he was taunted with a tit-sire to dis.
play his eloquence. Ho labsrcd long
and with ultimate success] for a recogni-
tion of the claims of the neglected Sul-
diers. He became cltuirumn of import-
ant committees. He favored legislation
to enforce our treaty with Great Brit-
ain. which was violated in some states
by the obstruction to the-collection of
debts due to foreigners. Entering the
New York legislature in 1737. he soon
allowed himself uheatl u! the tiuws by
the progressive nature of the measures
which he pmpuscd. lie submitted plans
to secure certainty and equality in luxuv
lion; to reform and modify critntnul
jurisprudence: sud to promote public
educu' ion. lie introduced the bill by
which New York recognized the itttlw
pcudeltt‘o of Vermont llllil thereby avert,-
ed the tltrcutrned civil war and induced
Vermont to j.)in the L'nmu. llu! his
greatest public services began when
Washington uppcmtml hint secretary of
the Treasury. In the Iimuwisl llt‘l‘lll’lgt‘-
merit of tho Huntry. this was the most
important position in the cubiuet. Hutu~
iltcn found public credit low. the coun-
try poor. revenue wanting and every in-
dustry languishing. His duty was to
bring order out of chaos: to substitute
hope and confidence for fear and dis-
trust. lIis four great measures—the
funding scheme, the assumption of the
state debts. the National Bank and his
scheme of taxation—all met with violent
opposition: but the better element pre-
vailed in Congress. and the trial of
these plans resulted in the restoration of
pullic credit, the creation of a national
revenue. and the revival of business.
The chief opposition to his funding sys-
tem arose from his determination to
make no discrimination between original
holders of the public securities and those
who had purchased them during their
great depreciation. Bis opponents con.
tended that speculators in the govern-
ment scrip ought not to be allowed to
make so much money; but be properly
replied that the government was bound
to pay its debts in full regardless of the
price paid by individuals. An equally
trivial objection was the plea that the
officers connected with the system
would be the means of corrupting Con~
grass. That objection would apply with
equal force to any system of finance.
Bil plan included the assumption and
funding of the state debts with the na-
tional obligations: and his srgumentq
that all these debts should be paid from
the common treasury because contracted
foracotnmon purpose was recognized.
The-chief objection was that each state
ought to bear its own burdens.
TO BI com.
This Column will be
CONDUCT” BY
0. W. KNUDSEN. ‘
Whohaccnuuted to furnish the mate'
A Help bleed.
When the Teutcn went down on An-
tort-last
WWW '
much harm. The M A
m8 ‘0 publlllt it. It
derer of Christianity
1‘ may employ 2 most dear to me." I can
[when
1‘:
git-mentors
thiageare that. Eh “m, M l km was...
um m“; clothe- madetn 'mw"hm'“‘w°"‘“" 1: 7 . I on not. ”fl
- knocklcgtbent down. Yetthieled ‘ - “mm” ”d' b’ °°‘°"°' ‘5‘ P”
adroltly that the article can not ,7 "‘ > “i vidlng for a state commissioner to Ie-y
lect and purchase school books for the
public schools: providing for the elec-
tion of s truant omccr to make semi-an-
nual examinations of manufacturing es-
tablishments to ascertain the number of
school children employed and to make a
general observation among parents, to
ascertain if they are doing their duty in
the education of their children; prohib~
iting the use of public money for the
support of schools between July 1 and
September 15. All of these bills are re-
ferred to the committee on education.
The bill obliging school districts to es-
tablish and maintain a library where-
ported upon adversely, Friday.
W
Common Council.
A regular meeting of the Common
Council was held on Monday evening,
Mayor Swurta in the chair.
except Councilman Raymond.
The following bills were read and on
dcred paid:
Nelson Taylor
) -' . tom
‘ . can a best.
selling arrived
e. but all alone. de'
Butis . I e worth of religion in the
. .«. danger and in the face of death.
. 1 am sure that by and by I shall
- n my deer wife and children. when
ife‘s voyage is over, in Heaven.
A Letter from a Pool.
John G. Whittier. wrote last month
to a child. deserves notice scan evidence
which young ycople tun study with ad-
vantage of the kind 0 run :tiscences
whtch at the age of seventy a . if a great
men cherishes with me = pleasure.
Speaking of his boyhood. I! grand old
man says: “Neither chang or loss had
then made me realise the it certainty of
all earthy things. I felt suture in my
mother‘s love. and dreamed of losing
nothing and gaining much. Lockin
back now. my chief satisfaction is that
loved and obeyed my parents. and tried
to stake them happy by trying to be
good. That I did not cu in nll re.
spects. that I fell very far short of my
good intention wnaaf uent cause of
ti. M "50.00
ecrrcw. I had at that time a very great
thirst for knowledge and little menus to Wm. M. Lincoln 1.83
gratify it. The beauty of outward Int- 1“. A. Toilet: 1100
ture early insured mmaud the moral J W McGraw “‘00
and spiritual uty cf the holy lives I ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
read of in the Bible and other s H. W. “WOO“ 53.1.
:‘l‘tfil cheated mesvilth a sons; of in own hf. L. Pelham . 60.00
high ort an onging or a tier wu
state. With every good wish for thee. E Dibliloc‘ 32‘?
I am thy sincere friend. John (3. Whit. . . \ ‘ ‘
tier.“ totmecucut lwpubllcnn l'l'.00
._,._ Theodore Hartwick 50.00
A (60M! Romain. Thomas (luyer 0.1.00
“Father. here is a problem about a Brown sh Wilcox 1.5.5
pay who “*3th 'to work fo'r‘ a farmer I". g pm“. “‘00
urn ‘cttrl t o armor \vout ngwc to .
give llim a grain of corn the first week. Raymond l3rothers “3‘67
two grains the amend week. four the James “ "Wm“ 3““
third. right the fourth. and so on. doub‘ C. G. liraxinou 5.00
hug the amount every week for it your. 1-“ ll. blush & Bmthers 2,8‘.
i wouldn‘t work for such wages tut that. p t‘ Louusburv 40 00
Only think of gettiu s arms of corn-— E‘ ‘ f\\‘ li‘ }‘
jut“ one grunt- for. u whole Week‘s "“90 ‘ ‘ ‘ D‘ww‘“ $.00
work. and only two grunts for the next Fred. J. Miller $3.00
“W“: 3" John W. Powell 83.00
“Well. lieuryfi said his father. g‘that _
wcsugood bargain for no 3y. at u ‘l\\tsl. Tums
poor one for the further.“
“A poor one for the further! llow
vouhl that be? A bushel of corn would
v the whole «it“s wagon ! “
p“:‘llut’dly. l litiuh. Let‘s see. l‘bis
unblemts in rule vallul ‘tltsuuctrtcal
q on.‘ liave you got that t‘ttr.
Henry 2*“
“h‘o. air. but will be there in n couple
of weeks. lwns Just looking ahead it
littlo ltllil osw “ll:- moment.“
“Well. let us take ti boson in it to
ttight.ttnd it utll help \‘ou when volt
get to u in your vines lbw your to
and \w‘ttt‘llltlttl twfit‘n \vult l. and utul~
ttply tt lv 3. and t st product by t‘. and
so on uhtt vou have doubled tt titty two
times. its lltvN luv titty-two weeks in a
your.“
‘l‘lt‘ltt‘y went at tt thinking he would
smut he dune. but ether working for
tiltecn ttltltlllwl he said:
“l have tilled ttty shun und have ens
got up to tilt. Why. ti on“ make it an.
matrv grants by the little l get timutgh l
lint lltt‘l“ must tx‘ttr‘dtm‘lt‘t‘ our to do
it. Is them not. tether 1‘“
“Not much shorter. but simple nrt‘tlt~
motto. \‘ousoe l is lllt‘ that term of
the series. ‘lthn second. -t the thud. S
the fourth. and no on. To tind the lust
tertnmr the out lt‘lltt. you must keep
on multiplying fur titty-one times. The
last pmdttot Will he the number of
grains the boy got the lust or filly not“
uttd week. unit ouch product. nll thtvutglt
the Work. is the amount n-cctvul tor
that week. ‘l‘lton ingot how much ltt‘
recvtvod all together. you Will have to
mid those products together." _
“Why. that would be an awful Juli.
father. i should think they \vuuld litul
out n shorter way.“
“And so they have. after you have
found the last term. and to llud out the
hut term you must go on With your
multiplying. Take some [inner and it
lead pencil. if your slate is tull.‘f
Henry went at it again. end In ubuut
fifteen minutes longer announced that
A petition was received from ll. ll.
Sellfl‘k l0 lllmox curt lmluugtng to city.
Referral to committee on streets and
sidewnlkk ‘th l‘t‘pul‘lwl that the best
thing to do with the curt was to soil it.
llc “us so Ndetvd by the council.
(\mnctlmuu “mistook. committee on
timbre. naked for Nth thousand tlullut‘s
to pay the city‘s indebtedness. lie was
ittstt‘ucttsl by the council to bouxuv that
amount.
Report of t‘. h‘. Scyawut. \‘ommittvo
on Pitt then for In“ your was ucwptul
and placed on the “souls.
t‘eunmlmnn have“. \‘Ntllltlilt‘ofi mt
lumps und gas thnuntondwl that a lamp
he placed on l‘tne stwct. ‘l‘hc “\\\ll\‘
ttwuduttun was adopted uthl he was in»
slt‘tb‘lt‘tl to place it lntttp mt that street.
The same wtutntttw l‘v wmmwthhsl that
the city bitv Frank Iiritto sx lump lights
or tit the two of tiny dulluts per month.
llo \\‘l\.‘i instructed t.\ do an by the vutttt‘
1‘".
Thu t‘nlllltllllt‘t‘ on revision of the oily
cltnrlrv wpmttsl that they had t‘muplet»
ed their \vmk. The tillt‘lnllnlts which
the committee tvwmtuwtuletl \vrtc twill.
which \vvre accepted. nml “onion and
prepnsmi amendments llppl‘twt'tl. The
clerk was directed to luuui the charter
«nus nnwmlvd and t'cvist-dmtn Senator
Bukrr. in order tlutt It may be hrnutzht
lN‘fUl‘l‘ tlu- prnsrnt evasion of llh‘ lugtnlah
lure. Voted llllll the various I‘t‘t‘flllt‘
tncndntious of Muyur Swain. in his mes-
sage be referred to the npprnpriulc (‘Olll-
mittces.
All present '
Wenttter In Johnna.
fiDurlng the month of January there
were twelve clear and nineteen cloudy
do at eight whrm and twenty-three
cod days; six days it rained. and ten
snow storms. snow Ml to the depth of
twenty-nine inches. Two days the
wind was northeast; seven southeast;
sixtven northwest: six southwest. The
warmest filly Wile January 10th utda.
tn.. 46". and at 3 p. tn.. 48°. The cold-
est day was January 24th at 7 n. tn.. 10“
below zero. and at 2 p. tn.. 7“ above.
DIED.
nightgown. a...‘sftsr.. castes... .:
Allen Belts. aged 90 yrs..‘ 3 mm. . and ill days.
To Keep from “Falling Onl.’
With the bells a-jingle. in the slurry night.
And their toes a-tinule. go the issues bright.
Rythnttc Is the ringiu . Crispy is the snow.
Merry is the singing—spirits ttll nglow.
And. of course. ll follutvs._ss they gully glide.
That the young Annuities. stlting by their sitlc.
“Will; lllt‘l' int” 6 “first ltcccrd“ draw the furs
it out.
And clasp reluctant fingers to keep from “falling
out.“ . tutor.
.v. . . W .. . _. . - , fi-.....k.7._,......
SLOOP r01: SALF.
A Sloop that u ill curry hvo hundred bushels in
the hold. for little cheap. ~
Apply at
CHARLES 'l‘lluhl RS‘ STORE.
h“ at Five Mile River.
Ihlstrtct ct‘ \‘orwtttk he. Probate
Putt". .leutuurv Nth. 188:).
Estate of LITINDA H ‘liRYNUIJDS. lute of Sci“
milk. in stud district tlt‘fit‘lltlul.
The Point of Probate bur the district of Rurwulk.
bulb l utltwl null allotted six months hunt the ll to
hereof fur the \‘n‘dliilh of mud matte to exhibit their
claims for st-lllrlttvn. 'l‘ltuw uhutwclwt tu lH‘flfllll
lllt‘l!‘ accounts. ptwwrlygattestwl. \vtthiu sail time.
“ill be dcluun‘d a I‘rmwlry :\ll lwmms indebted to
said t‘slulc nrv mptvssod in make llltll’tNli:tlt~ pity
luv“! to it S. GREGORY.
(vii lit Administrator
BARGAINS!" ‘—
-..-.__-._ -~ “—
BARGAINS ! l
l lllth‘ tlt‘t‘ltlt‘tl in
t‘ltiSt‘ uttl cttlll‘t‘
slule'
my
ul‘ the Annex
Slurp. It and ill cont
(hunters. Now is the
little in sw'ttt‘t‘ till the
goods you hunt a! a
llu
richly. (‘llli all (lllt‘l‘ tlllll
l(l\\‘ pt‘it'v. lint
tttatkc your selec-
limits.
E. K. LUUKWUOD.
it was dune.
"Now. to get the sum. in this case.
all you have to do is to tnuluply the last
term by ‘2 and subtract 1 from the pro-
duct." .
Henry [lull wmcd the upcruttou, and
announced lllx‘ result as l.45(i.59:l,257.-
463.308 grains.
“That Is a big sum. is it not ?" asked
his fuiltor. with a merry twinkle in his
eve.
"‘Yrs. indeed! i wonder how runny
bushelstt would make. I‘ll gum the
crtbitt the morning and shell n qttnrt
and count tlw grams: thou by multiply-
ng that l\\‘ :i.‘ ll tvtll give the grams in
a bushel: and by dividing that min
the \vliulu number of grunts the” buy t‘t.‘—
cmvrd. it will givu the bushels.
The next rimming llrnt‘y wont nut
in the crib and brnuuht in enough t‘ul‘ll
to till it quart tttwtsurc when shriiml.
But Counting the grunts was It lllggut‘
jnl) than he ttnuginod. .. ~ ‘
"'l‘lmqutckcst way. llenry. said his
father. “is to weigh an ounce of corn.
count the grains. multiply that. by 16
to get the number of grunts tn a mund.
and thnt. by 56 to get the uuuucr of
grants in a usltel." ‘
Benrv jumped at the suggestion. and
found that seventy-five grains wetghed
an ounce. and that there were 67.200
grains in n bushel. Then dtvultng. he
found that for his year‘s wa s the boy
would receive 9i.675.494.902 ushels.
"That is more com than has been
raised in the whole United Stutes for
ten years past.“ said his father. “and
would make the boy worth as much as
Vanderbilt. thc great railroad man.“
“I should think it was it good bargain
for the boy," said Henry—Door County
Advocate.
WIN-r53
lwl‘m‘e.
TABLE
BROOKSIDE.
(Crowded out last week.)
The prospects for iced tea next sum-
mer is on the increase.
Thermometers dropped almost out of
sight yesterday morning, some of them
marking 12“ below zero.
Willie Tristram bud three of his fin-
gers badly cut in a machine at the form-
ing factory Monday.
Mr. Joseph Cox has rented both of his
tenement houses to good parties. Glad
to see our neighborhood filling up.
Mr. Henry Schnell has bad a new fur-
nace put in his house this winter and as
it has heated his house nicely through
this cold snap it must be first class.
Mr. Walter Raymond has been con-
fined to the house for a week past with
a severe cold.
Nelson Tutbill had both his cars fron-
ec while at work on Mr. Keclcr's pond
yesterday.
Frank Jennings picked the first cu-
cumbers of the season last week, but a
man must have a good pile of hard dol-
lar-to indulge ‘ in the eating of them
very often. Mr. Jennlng expects to in-
creass his business this spring by put-
ting out a large peach orchard. an acre
of asparagus and more strawberries and
blackberries. of which he has a large
quantity now. Eli berries arercf the
very beet kind that he can buyiand
year were the finest wefe'ver
‘ Bleached and
COS.
Norwnlk.
sum of 100. a pair.
da- 8.
his
.—W , i,"
M “.37
public mummy-um.
Mat-I'm
With an assurance that his prim-s "r." m. ll t.
lilil in iw suitshwl
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
ltt groutvt‘ \‘ut‘iciv. at prices lltllllllly its lmv and lower than evt-t‘
In our stock (if
We bought, before the rise of goods. :1 hug»
and Brown SHEE'EINGS and Sillll' lkilv‘.
and 4 4 goods of both kinds. at the (l'msmv PRICES POSSIBLE. and
will give the people of South Nortwl .
vicinity, the benefit of these low prices. ‘
new stock of PRINTS. CAMBRICS, (ii,.\“Gl~l.:XMS,
SHIRTING S, and other Domestic Cotton Gumls, at popular pri-
We the offering this week in the \v .y ni‘ bargains
LOAKS “ AND OLOAKIN GS
AT COST.
UNDERWEAR at reduced pzices in bothLadies and Gents
DRESS GOODS reduced from 500 to 250. a yard.
Great sale this week of FLANNEL DRESS GOODS in all widths
and colors.
HOSIERYo
We are offering this week the greatest bar '
dren’s cud Gents‘ l Hose ever before known In the
We are selling a very fine Ladies Hose tor the small
Gents the some.
Bargains in huts’
In conclusion} I wish to say, that I have been through my stock
and have marked cverythingdown in» order that; we may reduce
our stock before taking inventor}.
I also wish to state that'r‘w ‘ .
‘ » v puy‘mher store in .. ._
“plocvcty dayby mgr low
H. VAN .1100st
FFERS
DRY GOODS
’u' cnsmttwrs cannot
LINENS
We offer in Bleached and Brown. by the yard, from 190 up, and
in prttctns.
NAPKINS
To match Table Clnths. and a full lim- of sum! Linen Napkins
from 60 cents per (IUYA‘H up tn $6.00.
LINEN TOWELS.
An elegant line of Irish and German gumls Fuck. Honeycomb
and Damask. front It) t-t,t~ up.
BED SPREA DS.
We are offering unequaled bargains in those goods. Call and ex-
amine them. Our prices range from :lsc up to $3.00.
Brown Muslin.
stuck of Bleached
in 9-4. 6-4. 40in.
as wall its Nurwalk and
We also have n brand
CHEVIOT
Furnishing Goals. ,
b scllitjt
gains in Lndies’, Chil-
city of South
which wc,.will do in {about 30
c. are scll‘ingDry Goods turd
South Norwslk, or
prices.-
Is hereto; given that theBou-d of Relief of the
Town of Norwelk. on the Aliment List
in]. will meet at the Town Clerk‘s office. loud".
January 8nd. 1883. st 10 o‘clock. I; [1].; Wednesday
January 4th. at 7:30 o‘clock: Saturday.
evening.
January Ttbmt 2 o‘clock; Wednesda evening. Jan.
11th.“ t :80 o‘clock; Satttrdny..1un. 1 lb.” 8 o clock
Wednesday evening. January lath. at 7:30 o‘clock:
Saturday. January 21st. at en‘clock. for ma pup
pose of hearing and determinhr any aud‘all ap-
peals made to them from the oings or the A»:
SEISON‘.
The Board nchllcr will also meet with the As-
sessors as n Jmnt . Wednesday evenin Jim-
nary tilt. at 1230 o‘clock. for the purpose of a ting
the polls of sick and disabled person.
B. S. KEITH. ) Board
JACOB M. LAY'PON. > of
JAMES M. LANE. 9 Relief.
Norwnlk. Conn. Doc. 17th.l881.
578 if.
nun nus:
I shall sell
Confectionery.
Fruits 6!. Nuts.
Al the following LOW Pth‘Rs:
Futtcy French Mixed Candy. 220 lb.
5 lbs for $.00.
Funcv Atiwricuu mixed Candy. 180 lb.
Fine Rock Candy. 900 lb.
t‘innuton lmperinl 200 lb.
Cltuct‘ulntc C‘rrnttwls 300 lb.‘
" “ (It‘t‘alll Drops abo’fb.
Conversation/Loacngms 9‘30 lb.
Peppermint” “ 2th: lb.
liuut Drops 900. Ill.
Cream Dates 950 lb.
“ Almonds 800 ll).
Sicily Sugar Almonds 300 lb.
Burnt “ Silo. ll).
Itnpvriul litttnutts 2330 lb.
lliflt‘l“ “)0 lb.
Now llrcail Nuts 100 lb.
“ English Walnuts 20c lb.
‘ Hard Shell Almonds 2.30 “L
t. Paper u \s 30‘. "L
“ Figs lSc lb.
Fine Multtu‘h ll rapes,
Florida & Jutttucu Oranges
W.W. Bills null
Banisi Snyder
ullct‘ this truth tut
Elegant Gilli“ Uflllli.
. ‘ -,
hit to cents
The best ever shown tn tins town.
Hill's Dlflllll Bane Cfll‘iii
$ I .00
to hr. at:
allied”.
\‘t’nt‘rnnlul not down at the
.\ I my :.ssortntcnt of
inullvs‘ littll (‘ltlltlt‘t‘u
HBSIBI'YXIUMBI‘WBHI‘
at prices: to suit all.
Lailes’ Muslin Manual!
The lwsl and Cheapest in town.
Java. Wame. and Wool
Canvas. in all Colors
Germantown
Wools.
German Knit.-
ting Wool. Shet-
land Wool. Shetland
Floss.Sa.xony and Cash-
mere Yarns. Wor-
steds. Worsted
Hoods. Nu-
bias,
Mittens and Legglns.
DI‘BSS Tl‘llflflllllfli
including: Giutps in all widths,
Silk l‘m'd :tud Titssets. Silk
Frittgos in Blue. Garnet. Plum,
Myrtle and Olive Green. Wine.
Drab, Brown and Black Beed
ornaments and tnssels.
Also a full assortment of
Prints,Ginghams,Can-
ton Flannels, Mus-
llllS.Callll)l‘iCS,Ta-
ble Linens,
Tickiugs, Nap-
kins, Towels and
T (L) \V E LI NG.
BANKS 8: SNYDER,
Mahsckemo Hotel Block. ‘
Swuth Norwalk. Conn.
gnhsrhrcis.
nun-1c: mix-x...
A. GRAND
DRAMATIC i intuit
Entertainment
Winner; Givens!
MUSIC HALL
, Ate o‘clock. {attachment ef the
Still; KIM.-
lriifti'itiniliiii. I'll
Lani out For] Bargains!
efthe Boardefltellefef
orwalk willbe held atthe
eu-ectrrom
Jan. 9th and
Mama
I. II. ROWAN.
l Board of
WI. H. BENlDlCTJ (teller
Farm for Sale.
THE subscriber eflers his Farm for talc. situated
in the town of Greenfield. in Saratcga Co“ in
the State of New York. nine mileefrcm Sara
S rings. It is can. all ' situated on ariee of rou .
9:? acres of and. w icb is favorably div! edlnto
me. ow. meadow and wood land. with e lsrgc
once: i. e also of the barn. so by to. wagon house
and cabling. hay loft over the saute. so by 43. and
gruiucry )c by 18. Will be sold cheep; part of the
purchase money can remain on mortgage if dc<
sired. or will exchange for villege property.
further particulars inquire of
SILAS PhTU'Sl‘LE.
EENRY with:
carriages and Willis
Made to order.
REPAIRING IN A LL ITS
BRANCHES.
FIRST CLASS \VORK GUARANTEED.
Call and get pricre.
H. TILLY,
Main Street South Norwalk.
. ”AVIS,
In the New Hotel.
Has the latest novelties in
Furnishing Goods!
A large line cl‘thc latest styles
ln Shirts. Collut‘aCV Pulls. lm~
ported Silk Handkerchiefs.
Elegant Silk Plush Bo»
cs l‘ui‘ Ladies 01‘ (it‘lllt‘x
Welcome All !
CLOSING OUT
My Winter Stock of
GLUTIIINE,
Before purchasing my Spring
Goods regardless (lflftielv-‘ES'
pcciitlly
BUYS’ STYLISH ULSTEBS
0L0 AKS
AND
Woolen floods
AT
Reduced Prices.
A. Dickerman & Sun,
39 Washington Street,
South Norwalk Ct.
BflflTsm
SHOES!
"WW4..-“—
Q.”—
a‘ Just received a large invoice, in-
cluding all kinds of Rubber Boot- from
Gents‘ Hip Boots to Infants Shoes.
(NOTICE!
Indies:
' Boots—ell wool lined.
Not to be Best.
Miseee' and Cbildrene’ Rum
9" “I”? “'9‘“?
Mason Taylor GLSen
Attorneys and Conn.
cello" at Law.
sssnssn BUILmsu,
City of South Norwalk.
GOODELL & PAIGE
Counselors? at Law,
Sword’s Building South Norwalk.
Perry & Sag};
Counsellors at Law,
Swot-(rs Building.
‘BAT‘RQNAI N s
M-ll. '
Alargcstockof
Fanny Articles. Purses.
Perfumery. Soaps. so.
At the lowest prices.
We have also received a large stock or
Jewelry
Suitable for presents. All kinds of woolen
goods. gents‘ mufflers. Lttdies‘ \vmten
jackets as low as 30 cents.
We are also rising out our winter stuck uf 3L): .
nery at cost .
Reuse give us a call and m for yourself.
MRS. Ii. KREIGBR.
Humid” Bolt-l.
WIT“ NUK\VALK. i T.
‘ x-
TO LET.
W tweets en neuron street. South x“.
walk. w
1‘ 01‘ Sale.
5 “peter chums for cush~mk
Nul‘lt‘E.
After April let. leall my tenants mill-er»
qutrvd to": their rectum hdvnnmv ‘
are: It Jts‘l‘l RGlZ.‘
Genre Rutldzag. Suns k.
EMIL\TEV{RVI;TESIA 9‘ Si‘t‘h‘lfnfl t’vtur.
vs ~
STENEX “ELY. N Al‘- \ (Wu! Xw~~=~o
start or (\mxu‘ncrr. 5 on BRXINKP‘WY. .ls: Lora
runrtu n mrxrv. t lath. .\ h 2%:
l‘p‘n the minim of the s: d find: It nu rm:
teeming for muss thrift“ set forth for! in» tum x.
tire of Warn mortars-rd presume :a the 2. a:
ham. muva to the Snngmr \‘mtrt. .-
bbtirlehi t\~uut3.ou the sec arithmetic: to
tau It missus: re and lean: found to n. .. ~.
switch; out wuy. that Stephen Sufi. “A!“ M ‘s.
mm» to about mambo stair ans. g: s.. Zea
me unknown. .
I“ not“: of the town). h‘v of
mid tourists! he eivren by whitebait; l‘ls on": :2.
the South Set-walk “hunts. a nee. u l?.lt!!\i
in Nmnlk. three {at W‘ J. “Datum
{knitwear It: relations. A l\ 3“;
v “team warp. mutton»: are.
mired not“ at the “may.“ of abraded
eeidthmdrvtt in raid Deric- mi or behes- lht‘ aw
in:
of users. A. I). tm ll 1‘. til. \RR.
manic Superior Cum for “Md \‘oant v
DR. S. W. FISKE.
003mm!” ”monetary! amy-
ttefic Healer. Moses and
m Medium.
Gm” 370 Chum! strut New Haven. FL.
Where h e can be consulted regularly every smmh
horn the morning of the 10th. soul them at tap in
'l‘heDoctor has visited New Haven tegtt-rzy (“very
month.for ever amend is highly mmunvmi.
edbythe themathegmttlmtn:
and fit an. "you are sick. erased Ytilia‘ulf
advice new“: menu” It him. ‘
. e. one {an ex (are in
telemala’d III we Wmnds of
erfel cure-of all Chronic and Long
I’ m tall. or nature
glvee valuable some so Durance!
of “Mirth eccisl and 9.»
will tell you
awaite . Memo! howl-w
surest m encore: in edectl'ttg lurry
numbers. an occult bin.» is always rem
Sltt for busine- eihire. or examinations of me
sick. LNCcmnuniutlonl by tetra human
or thanut contain ”ago-ex; loc er half. and
stamp.
Address Luck Box 1353. No wicb. 00cc. For fur
her particulate read a exam . and a circular
TA KB. . 0110 .
'f'heDoctor will be at tthmithfitmsah'uer bury
Guam. four days commencing ery 511:.
Use Dr. S. W. Fishe‘s valuable unimscu‘n all Cases
of rheumatism. sprains. ell poise cud aches. F0 r
sale by all Drugglste.
7
Richard “ clton
Gives Vocal and Instrumental lessuns in
Music. Refers to any of his patrons
Moderate terms. Ailtll‘r‘fis
R. “WILTON.
Box 172. South Norunlk.
578
C. N. NICHOLS.
)lauufecturer of '
BOOTS & SHOES
All kinds of Repairing done with neat-
nees and dispatch.
Repairing Rubbers a Spec. '
ialty.
Basement under Post Oflice.
SOUTH NORWALK. 01‘.
To the Public
Those who want to have a merry good little
would do well to cell at
HOLLAND’S
Where you will
Fresh,
GonfectionerY
or our own manufacture. It wbclseale and read
prices.
and
Pure and Choice
can own sermon qssurr 0!
Mixed. (Sandy? at see. “I-
PIPE PiTTEBNS!
Important Aliment-omen: l
.1
We take great pleasure in an-
nouncing to our customers an
the public generally that we
have secured the agency for the
. ’7 3
* mum PATTERNS
thatwill be
“Er-coined
of is es Wh"
“ obliged to sen
. for such pillar”
Norwalk Chronicler