My, larch 8. “33.
m GENERAL RAILROAD LAW
no We of yesterday's m is fill-
ed with articles tending to defeat the sp-
plm of larchall Jewell and other:
foes charter for a newline of railroad
between New York and Baton. the sur-
veyollinocf whichpropoeed toad."-
eothroogh Greenwich. Stamford. Dari-
on. South Norwalk. Norwalk. Weetport.
Fairfiold. Bridgeport. etc. The method
which baboon adopted by the Consoli-
dated company to defeat the chartering
by the legislature of the new road. is
to chin theta chartered company would
has more stock and bonds than the cost
at .o reed. which they claim could not
be done under the general law. which
dock and bonds would go into the hands
of a construction company: now the
whole of this argument is complete
boob. as any one knows that if scbnrter
is granted that all the mtrictione the:
are now embodied in the general law
can be applied in the new charter, and
which the applicants for the new chan
tor are perfectly willing should be done.
and even more. they are we learn willing
that the rate for passenger fares shall be
limited to two cents per mile. This
sudden regard for the interests of the
good people of this state evinced by the
Consolidated company. its noble army
ofattorneyo. and lobbieets. assisted by the
senior of tho Gun-rte. who seems to have
come home for the special purpose of
helping their cause. is easily explained.
80 railroad can be built under the gen-
eral law that crones navigable water-
without obtaining special authority from
the legislature to build draw bridges
acro- such waters. and no competing
and quick line of road can be built be-
U. C. Plnoknoy. Bo probably did this
from no pom motive: but wholly
despising Adams‘ executive capacity. he
boldly naked a party division. In the
peculiar character of Adams. and. in a
measure. perhaps, to his diaerences
with Hamilton. is largely due the rapid
decline of the Federal party. Bad Ad-
ams been the man for the place. had
Bamilton been president. or had he been
allowed with Adams the influence which
be exerted with Washington. the party
might have been longer held together.
But even a Washington could not have
permanently withstood the incmsing
forces of the State Rights party. mnr~
shelled by that great cultivator of popu-
lar adulation. Thomas Jefferson.
Among Hamilton‘s numerous promi-
nent rivals was Aaron Burr. Possessing
many traits like those of Hamilton, Burr
diflered from him chiefly in the manner
of securing his objects. While lIsniil-
ton worked openly. Burr perfected him-
self in intrigue. Often did Hamilton,
firm in the belief that Burr was unfit to
be trusted with political power. stand in
his way when he sought the favor of the
people. When the election of president
was thrown into the House. it was gen-
erally believed that Burr was intriguing
with the Fodernlists to elect him in pref-
erence to their staunch foe. Jefferson.
It is certain that many Federalism kept
voting for Burr. Undoubtedly. Homil-
leoe hostile than with Jefferson: but be-
lieving Burr to be a dangerous politictan
be exerted his intluence in Jefferson‘s
favor. On the thirty-sixth ballot enough
Federaliste voted for Jefferson to ensure
his election. and Hamilton is generally
given the credit of eiIcctiug that rceult.
Burr‘s personal hatred perhaps dates
from this event. A man of his nature
could hardly see the glittering prize
stricken from his reach without a fool.
Iton‘s personsl relations with Burr were
tween Portchester end New Haven
without crossing the lion-accrue River
with a draw bridge. and a draw bridge
near the head of navigation at Wt‘etport
ing of revenge toward his most active
opponent. Enrly in 1804.1tnutlicr colly‘
eion between these men occurred. Two
factions of the Democratic party. head
would save much expense. and shorten ed by Burr and Morgan. contended fur
the line nearly one half mile. .‘l‘ow let
let us see what the legislature has here-
tofore done when an appplication has
been made for the right to construct
an ch draw bridge or bridges. The gen-
eral railroad law was [tossed at the May
session of the legislature in 1237!. and as
we have before stated the draw bridge
section was inserted by special trickery
after the law had been drawn up end
agreed upon by the parties to the com-
promise. but when discovered before the
bill had passed the senate. one of the
partial named by the senior editor in one
engaged in the bargain. was Maui-ed by
high authority in the then New York &
New Haven railroad company that
the alteration was made to prevent
the bridging of the ('onnecticut river ex~
cept by legislative authority: and that
the New York & New flown company,
would not only not oppose the granting
the right of the Parallel company to
bridge the Housstonic river. but would
if necessary nid them in obtaining such
privilege. and so the bill was allowed
to pan without remonstrance on the.
part of the informed party, in perfect
good faith. Let us see what was the re-
oult of such trusting confidence. Dur-
ing the year of '72 and '73 efforts were
made all along the line of the proposed
mod to obtain subscriptions to the stock
of a company to be organized under the
new law, and 3 large amount of sub-
scriptions were obtained and most of the
right of way secured by bonds for deeds
and a company wu duly formed. and at
the proper time the articles of associa-
. tion were filed in the office of Secretary
of State. Before filing the organisation
papers. a conditional contract was made
with responsible parties to build and
equip the road, the condition being that
the company should obtain from the
legislature the right to bridge the
Bountonic river about one mile north
of the bridge of the now Consolidated
road. The company made the ap-
plication to the legislature. and were
met by hordes of paid attorneys from
all parts of the state. and a lobby no nun:-
eroua as ever disgraced a state capi-
tol. who with the appliances furnished
by their employers succeeded in defeat.
log the application. and thus prevented
the building of a competing road. So
much for the senior editor's boasted free
railroad low. Again we say that the
whole aim and object of those who are
now engaged in the endeavor to defeat
the application for a charter for a new
road. by this sudden loving admiration
for the free railroad law. is simply for
the purpose of the defeating of any and
all attempts to builds competing line to
the Consolidated road.
._____——————_~___
ALEXANDER HAMLTON.
(Continued)
When Adams was first a candidate
for Vice President. Hamilton gave him
a hearty support. The election resulted
has large majority for the Federalist
“Katee: but as the constitution then
allowed no distinction of votes for presi-
doutand vice president in the electoral
balloting. the Anti-Federallets. by per~
listing in their threat to divide their
votes between Clinton and Adams.
might have secured for the letter the
highut number of votes. leaving Wash-
ington second and hence only Vice Pros-
ldgt. Hamilton. therefore. urged the
poopeiety of withholding a few votes
from Adams. in order to make Washing-
ton's election sure. This gave great of.
fonooto Mine; and. even to this day.
thoAdane family accuse Hamilton of
hd filth. The charge is unfounded.
the control of New York. Hamilton
exerted his influence With the Fulernl-
iota. then in n hopeless minority. and
Burt’s faction was defeated. This
brought Burt's hostility to n climar
Choosing u a pretext for picking nqunr~
rel n passage in a libel written by a Dr.
Cooper which intimated that Hamilton
had insulted Burr'e honor. Ilurr wrun-
to Hamilton. demanding an acknowl-
edgcmcnt or denial of any rxpl’t‘eilfln of
the sort. Hamilton nnswvrwi that he
coulrl not lmld liimsvlf mspnnsilllc fur
the lllfv'l'r‘llt‘t‘t-l of others. but that ho was
ready to answer any definite- charge.
Burris letter in ruply was rudv. and llam-
ilton refused to writc an answer. \‘nr-
bal communications. however. paisvd by
means of their agents. Burt‘s cliallenrc
was accepted. Hamilton fell at the first
shot and died the next day. [July 12.
1-304}. A perusal of Burr's letters slmwa
that from the first he desired :1 ducl.
He was regarded in a murdcn‘r. Ilum.
ilton's death was owrywnerc lnmcntcd.
Hamilton was upon prinmplo opposed
to dueling. Ju<t lwfore the duvl he
wrote it papcr against the pructlvv. nml
declared his intuition. if spun-ll. to (lis-
cuuntonnnco it. Ilu did not Wlnll llurr‘s-
life. lie denied that ho had :hmilml
Burr‘s private character. and Clillllll'll
it every man's right to criticise tlw pill!-
lic life of political oppnncuts. lie re
ulized lllt‘ claims of his clients. his fam-
ily. his country. and his God. He rec-
ognized that by a duel there was every
thing to lose and nothing to gain.
At that time dueling exercised a ly-
rannicnl influence over men of all rank.
and especially over military men. As it
soldier. he feared that the charge of
cowardice would follow refusal. and de-
clared that he must accept that he might
thereafter be useful. Often had he
dared to stand alone and brave the trial
ice of enemies and lllt‘ senseless clamor
of mobs. Often had he shown physical
courage in hard fought lmttlvs. But in
the duel be exhibited moral cowardice.
Able to defy the multitude (in public mat-
ters. in a matter affecting personal repu~
tution ho yielded. While in the light of
to—dny we abhor dueling. wlxilc wc cun-
nnt justify or excuse Hamilton for no
cepting contrary to his clearly expressed
convictions against the code. yet in jus
tice we must pnlliate his offense. when
we consider the spiritoftlie age in which
be lived.
TO BE CONTINUED.
BROOKSIDE.
Probably the ho lest men in Brook
side is George Loo wood. It is a boy.
We are glad to say that Mr. Geo. E.
Smith is improving.
Mr. Alva Wilmot has left the employ
of Crofut a Rose and now has the
charge of Mr. Dixe‘s place in Noroton.
Mr. Arthur Gnfiin has purchased a
building lot of Frank Jennings and will
commence building a house at once.
Mr. Charles Bullock has rented Ira F.
Boyt'e new cottage and will move in
about April first. Still there is room
for more.
We are sorry to learn that Messrs.
Crofut a: Rose am to leave the Red Hills
as they have been with us n long time.
and we are afraid that things will not be
as well at the Red Millsas they have
been since they have had the mansge~
ment of it. Still we hope for the best.
——“—_
no W A "TON .
Mr. Charles Thomas has sold his sloop
to City Islanders.
Jecub Raymond is having his ice house
covered with s new roof.
David Fallen is making good im ve-
ments in and around his residence?m
The Rev. Kr. Bealhgastor of the If.
EChurchhaeaooep a call froma
new Congrofatioaal church in uiohi‘
gen. Re wil start for his new field of
labor in April.
What can be the reason for the long
delayofthe decision on Bell‘s Island
bridge. Isit that money is the main
point of law and evidence hereafter
must take it back seat. for we all know
that evidence was abundant for the
drgkand also thattnoney wasa scarce
Our blacksmith Gloriey Golder is
asking a number of mammoth oyster
dredges forr the new steamer now
fl
OPEN “m...
the humin fatnlllo take delite in knusin
the tuther hnlf tu morn nnd wepe, and
Politics In the Bohr-at Boom.
Tu the Editor on the Summon—What
a wurld ov trubsl this am. wun hsf ov
puslcpelcs nites. rolln an tumblin on
thnir beds. nul on eokount ov the
Why, then did he accept the challenge?
nes ov the base:- sort, as uaeul them
phantiks at the reform room tokd polly-
tix ngin lest eundy, and it vext and
trubled mi richus sole out ov nul manor
out stand the presur enny longr on no-
kouut ov mi indignushun. i tel yu mi
dandr did rise so hi i wud sent nut in
skripter kum tu nil mind. “du gud tu
on! men. bios them ho kus yu."
we hnv got tu use niuril swnsliun with
am expoeed i sliuk from sentr tu eirkuiu-
stept roun tn the link (lore and went in.
Now bruthcr Iiulks dunt hope it drug
star. but he ltcps mediein for the woke
and wot-y. and trublcd wuns ov urth. so
be fixed me sum medium in n glut-I and i
tuk it. and i felt sum hater. nnd lw illd a
black pint hotel or tlm snow kind tu
brnsc me up in guin hum. of which i wnz
blizcd in use varn frcli; when i got hum.
the niinit 1 opened the duro mi wif. h‘u.
can John (for that mu lwr nulnvi sea will
all (It‘l‘t‘ Bonanza what mu tho llllllt'l‘. inu-
frmle mi derc limuuizu wil (ll, tlll tcl me
what nm the miller. so she liclpt me in
in lllt‘ big urm chum, and she sue llll tel
me what nut the motor; when i got so i
ltud rllt'li. l tnlulwr uul u lmut lmw tlwiu
plmuls at the reform mum (louvkrnlml lllt‘
snblmtli l l min!) pollytix on windy; and
how it vvxt my rn‘hus solo from (in in
(in. so shin mi grnlo truln'ls rillt‘ put llt‘l‘
drun- ruulixl nu . lick and pluntnl u kis
(m mi Hilllll and Hilkl'ltl brow. and then
slw gut mo in lk‘tll tlw noxt mnrnin i gut
up fmlin sumo Ln-ltu-r. tho i had it fore-
ful llt‘tl illil'. i im- in Humm junc i luv llliil
n drulful ml or it. ilxuv lvin lrllllt‘ltl nul
mic lung lxi dr. llflll drums on nckounl in
them airplinnutlcks. i kud um» lot-l nf
unukvs. lirurds, mils and nnimuls with
horns, and palw we. i nil yu wuz in grate
lrulwl. hum yu mid and lumlmld ull um-
lour. and sword or. lmnl an n fog horn.
and she ecu. mi (lt‘rc Ilmiuuzu. we llli\
this (hot to kunml us. tlmul uir [)lloulh
down tlmir am the shun) nv sonivty. tlin
lililll go in I't'l-pl‘t‘llllllll kumpuni and w:-
will have in mllkuto um and «in the live!
for mu \Vt‘ huh. and i ave. mi ill-r0 Susan
jzmn, yu .‘lll' min. “1- lllllr‘l lvring tu lllll‘i‘
itul Hm nmiil swuslum u'n killl, kuus lllll
am it ull: mun. l Will an in them till
plunulwke elmvn Ill lhu rcfurlu 11mm.
yu muwut ink pnllytix nn unruly. kuu.~
it um “‘lklil. it um vnru “'lklll and nuuli.
so yu must-lit (Ill if. Hz the pull lmnti.
fuly Hpi‘t‘rlt‘fl it. mutlu-r m-s yu musvnt.
wlii if yu dont stop tukin pullytix it
Wunt bu lung tliut wv lean git it drop
tu muiscn our lips. and then m think my
goin in church on n aundy Vlllll herein a
prosisurmunn hul our long and then
not tuflndn buk (lore curly \\'lllllI' in
our rcleufium slmmful. tlu- tliut mu llrcd
ful in the ckstrem. Now i (Ill Imp.» y“
wil lw n luvtlo more kuri’ul bout mixin-
up Eut‘ll strung (Insert 0\' full for “'t'lt'l'
stunuks. l'rs vnrn luviuly
Runs“ 1'. SPIKE.
helium. March 7, 188?.
A " flush " on “nasal-mun." [7.
Spike.
MAIDEN I..\.\'l". March H ISB‘.’
Rev ii 1' Spikv~ano~ly Sir
I almnt luwc nu clmnco for toll yer
how smart I think yvr ho if I Ilunt wrm
nothing. Yvr know I llt‘t’t'l‘ soon llrdlum
and I dillll know nothing ulmut tin
streets of that ore pluco so as I cant we
yer Ive gut (or write. Ycr loll-m in tin
papcrdnuc Inc an nwful lot-I of good.
l)nlnt ycr give it to cm! It tlllll every
body What known what you klltl'ns.
You snows that it makes folks seem
awful small tor spell their names wrong
and to bugin tlwm without no big It‘tt‘l
ee how no man whose name has been
spelt without no cupcrtnl later can dare to
look other {climbs in their face. I dom
think none of them men whet youv:
been makin such awful fun of will ever
write for the n ersagin. Ill bet a pint
ter talk as much as you can. ‘t 09 Ill bt'l
as you does. But I cant being as I am
not nothing only a poor lone woman.
Sol wont try ter write nothing about
them cos I knows that yours going tor
lice writing and nobody cant write
not ling no better nor you can. Them
prophits and other fellcrs linint got no
bout such things when they knows vou
does. But Ive got tet- hurry up else
shunt as nothing about what I want tor
say. or later is so awful nwful awful
shnmful end wilful and ill blindid wiltid- over. Very Respectfully
ov desk ripsliun, it did some an if i kud- the inquiry through your paper why it
join if i kud had nii wn. and while i was con» quontly we were left in you“ dark-
entertanin ““0" "‘0“ and fsnllns. ““9 nose. The new administration is either
‘ . ‘ ‘ l 361 3‘“ erly trimmed and lighted. or for some
it “ml“‘d “‘1 hart "l 5 mm”! m“! l “‘3 W other cause the lights, for some time.
mi sclf th is nint the rite \va tu du hints. in“... been very dim. If under the for.
them phaustikul phoola or tliu wil nul PW” was saved to the city by burn-
be lost: and i tliot on their hi lisndid ing oil. probably if we keep on at the
wikidnes and the orful kondlsllsliuu the present rate, (uudor the now administra-
sm in. and the orful dome to which thn tion). we shall gave three fourths of it.
lerunc knus i felt so bad in than behaf; along our streets for coins other purpose
such “‘8! Ni “all“ 3'0? um. 3 “Old "’9" than to be looked at and if that is the case
sturtid on mi nobil brow. so i startld ill 1 papa our city authorities will pay au-
80 hum. and l ’9" 8° “’9‘“? and bad it flicient amount to some one to furnish
did some M U i ltudent 80 copy WNW" good oil. and have the lamps wcll trimm-
and ill l “'0‘ Win brutlwr Billie PM” ed and lighted. I am of the impression
0“ bizncs. ho 80“ Will brutlicr SPlk°- that tho people would much rather pay
what nm the miller, yu luk mt ifyu wud for u 300.1 light than n poor one. Let
di, yu had hater horn in and tails sunthin us have more light. MAIN u'mlttt'l‘.
or yu ncvr wil stand it til git hum. so i .w .. -
what some folks calls cupcrtals. 1 do". They have grout confidence in their abil-
of water tlieyl law to give up trying danger in every dead leaf that flutters
two pints of water they dont kno“ Some of them may learn too late that
nothing about rum and such stuf coz the tendency 0f a l .
if they did theyd tell: about throwinx tum ulyddet‘sy: that there is no inno-
rum solers oventhe (look just like such cencc Ill this world; that every taste and
men as you does. I wish 1 could write habit not wtnhzed by the love of Christ
about temprenco politics as splendid has in it element of corruption and the
right mvhow to have no idces of titer own .Iuhn llodnien and Miss Erhm H. Johnson.
0 l
. D . S lexicon at the Rector . hints 8s ldlu V' itch to
dont never think no such thing as they “shall. Mm“. 3' ‘ °
any connection whatever between what
might have happened to Roton Point and
the depth of the water 1.000 rest from
Wilson‘s Point or at South Nor-walk.
stenmbonts landed at Wilson's Point for-
ty years ago. when they could not go
up the creek. and they will do it again.
as "Observer." and his shoal water oys-
termen will learn before the summer is
J. B. MERRILL.
The Street Lamps.
Messrs. Editors—I would like to make
was H a i our street lamps worenotlit for
the p: in two evenings. The moon did
not H . w itself until late in the evening.
using poor oil or the lamps are not prop‘
mer administration one half of the ex‘
I had supposed that lumps were placed
‘ “ 'foié 6611.711}. will be ' ' “
CONDL'L'TED BY
0. \V. Ix'NUDSEN.
\Vllu has consented to furnish the mate-
rial for tho pruscnl.
A Dam of Leave».
Our water failed. It comes down from
n utrcnm among tho hills by u ditch linlf
n mile lung. I went up to see, what was
thu mutter; and lo. itwns “nothing but
luavus." They had fullon one by om-
upnn the stream. Light and feathery
at til-st. wlutt lutrm (.‘tllllil tliuy do '3 llut
on Hwy floated tlwy hogan to rot: tin-u
tliuy “pro soon saturated with \Vllli‘l'.
and though tho current uslicd tlwm
ltlnng they lllil not flout no icfnrc. ()tlu'r
lcuvcn full. null though ouch was light.
thvir llt‘t‘llllllllllllull lit-gun to rulurd tlw
tlnw uf tliustremu. Coming to It nitr-
ruw plucc. tho Ivuvcs fillvd lllt‘ (‘linnm‘l
nml r-tuppml tho strcnm. As it rose it
brought down utlwrdccnying vcgotntion
which it lwnpml up against tlu- pile of
loaves. 'l‘lius llli‘ dmn was strength
cnml by tho wry effort of the wutcr to
swoop it uwuv. ln it little while the
bunk was lu‘nltml. mul tlu- sin-tun run
«lnwn tlw 'llll'filtll‘. ()ur pipes wvro
l'lllllly. 'I‘livro With no water fur tlw out
llo m tlu- vnrrnl. or for tho tillf‘llllllt‘l‘_\' on
the lawn. “'lwu. llflvr fullowim.r the
dry lllll‘ll for u quarter of 11 mile. I
reached llultiliuu of lunvcs. tlw rlplrll of
ninrulizing came upon nw.
Thu votury of ilousuro says: "It in
only it lmtf. This liltlc imlulgcncu can
do no lmrm. It is miturul. too. ltR the
foliage on n true." This sounds plunsihlc.
But. first. rcmemlwr that It lunf on n
utrmun. n Icnf that hue lwen lllll'kt‘tl. or
llllH fallen. in quito dill’cl‘cnt rum n leuf
on n trcc. Young pimple nru not sittin-
licd nlwnyn with pic-neuron. Tin-y an-
tmnptml to think. with the Parisian (Imui
llllllllfl'. that tho unjnyniunt will ho en-
hunm-d if it is just a little wicked. If
worm-i me if nu occasional glass of wine.
on uccnaimml ruuml tllillCl‘. tlw ()(‘mninnv
lil rmullng nl' ltlmuk that is Hprigtly.
though not punt. will (In no great harm.
liut. alas. it is it (loud lcut' on the lift-
«rt-mu ! and us that stream rullsun these
loaves rot. The lumginntinn broods over
the sconce of guilty pluxlsuru until tlluy
lmconu‘ oven lllnro corrupt in the re-
nH-mllrnnco than in tho act. This mt-
tenncss within causes a nluggislmess of
tho holler nature. a stagnation of true
«mailiilily. “filling of tho channel]: of
thought and feeling with unholy lusts
and passions. Gradually. stendil .
etenlthily the process goes on until t t'
hunk is broken. and tho world is startled
by the vision of n lifo run to wnsle. of s
linpvful curcm‘ nrroslvd midway. of a
homo circle sum-ring ltm‘nvr pangs than
tlmso of bodily thirst. liccnusoone whom
Hwy lovml uml truslod in has so bitterly
disappointed thcm.
Truce the history of tho great defltlca-
lions. like that of (lusllior Baldwin. lit
.\'l-wurk. nnd you will see that they be
:nn with ylt‘llllllfx to little temptations.
unlulgingin tastes llllil huhits that were
only vxtruvugam and um grossly immor-
ul. Ilutthcso loaves accumulated and
rum-cl. This was the nnluml tendency
—-tlic ulumst uuumiduhlu rvriult. The
prncvss might go on unnoticed for years.
llut n limo “'Oulil (-ouw. sooner or inter.
who" the m‘cret sins wnuld l'vvvltl them-
solvos in sumo startling catastrophe. I
rwml uut dwell upon the lessons sugges-
lcd by lllt‘ dam of leaves. Thcy will
uccurruudil ' to my rt‘ltllef‘rl. But will
thus-w hood t wm who flt‘f‘il tlu-m? The
young nmvuduya think thcmsvlvcs fur
wiser than their i-lilors. They have little
respect for the wimlumof experience.
ity to paddle their own canoes. They
laugh when wo tell them of rocks and
Whirlpools and cntnrncts. They will
not be warned even by the wrecks that
line their course. They are cvcr asking
“What harm is there in this ? Must I see
from the tree and floats on the stream l"
9le is to accumula-
eril of spiritual death—Herald and
eabyfer. ‘
MARRIED.
In this (‘lty March t‘ud. luv Justice W. S. Ilouton
In this city. Monday February 97th. by the It v
nice and funny that Im just dying ter
would ask yer ter marry me if I wasnt
But if I could see yer think could tell
Cant yer manadge ter see me at the re-
form rooms next Sunday ? Ill wear a
wear it piece of blow ribon—no that wont
buton hole. I slot but fort dive ours
is if I like yer when I sees yet-as wel
was as old as yer jokes or as oung on
tel me what the U of yer tniddcl name
awfull ' frnid yer so dredfui smart that H. . ‘ .i a...
theyd ave ter take yer one of those ere filled“? filfildmfiafild‘fiuufifi on
d. S d . in ii t _
days to the amino: or all or rhouee. $001!”. Ifllfofimdfinmw‘fiéfi “iv“; 19.,
what yer chances for those places is. ”Wmlnr'" otNor-wallt as From:
. to -
Court, March 7. A.'D. 1888. With many
NEW ATTBAGT “8
In another large invoice of goods and prices still‘further revis-v
in it neare-
oceaeedlastdwclt. atloaettendaysbeforenid - .
tom folksee reserlutlone. out ver m‘gmc mg“ momma M ed. We shall also offer this week
Estate ofIIA'I'I‘IE E. Illa UBAE. late of N
big sunflour on my breet and you can will.“ Nd Distrlcl aw 0"
never docoa so many wear lt—woll yorrl Administration account to this Court for adjust‘
be“; ”9;“- ‘ big onbnge hm in y" ment at the Probate allies in Xmalk on the 18th
33" :ll lurch.- 188%. at 9 o‘clock foronoon: and
old and I dont care nothing ow ol you :fill‘l‘l'tl thump; rte administrator will cause this
as
I think In: goingter Id marry yer if yer at?“ “3.35mi“ " °°
the
I I
O .
DIED ,
git a sight of or. Irn fraid I don In Norwnllt. March .5. Gerhard Block. aged at
ought ter say so MI was going tor any Ill 3“"! 9 “0“"!- wd 1 dty- _ ,
like (,9!- marry yer. I real,- believe I ”gallium“ ”I". lell 1. Marne Scribner. w W
In . orwsllt. March 7th. Ssrsli It. Raymond. wife
.
v
end—That the Administrator cahlblt his
lnteiested lnesid estate may he
be on lobed in a newspaper printed in
Rh on the
0 place where
stands for! Bum means what yer-ll
and Spike means what yerv doneter the
and them fellers what was so impu‘
nt as to have idees of their own.
ion with me! In. blushing now.
captai- lore-tit Again.
”Enamel—thinking that per-
hapsth’epnblioniightbeled astray by‘
tbodovfljonof “Observer," I will in-
fernth‘om‘tbathe has drifted from. if
mm. the question altogether.
Nodcnbt “Ghana" thinks he makers
mm point when he says that
“thempany recogniaeo the shoalneee
ofth‘owaterhy advertisingforpropouis
hmfimmbbwdsof mi."
,>§I!!wgiflhform“0boorver'thtlftbat
b‘ t" the m“ "h“ “”1“. 7" Ovncaorrua Cones-norm ore-o Gunner.
W . by
the n .: it has
Props U stands for union mooning un- mflwfmfi
TREASURY DIPMT.
I“ ”gemnergadumh 4th. I' u
find been“ the
of Woollen
ed with all ”an" _ ‘h"
Surpasses all previous efforts.
COMST
45 Main Street, Nut-walk.
H. VAN HOOSEAR
SPEBIAI. ANNBUNBEMENT!
As our ANNUAL INVENTORY occurs in a short time we
have made unusual preparations in the way of MARKING-
DOWN goods to redness quantities; we therefore cull nttenllon
lo cvm'y department in our immvusc stockedv store during the
}llCSl‘lll. week where l’lCClTLLUl. BARGAINS Will be found,
us in every article of merchandise where we own them in
large quantities. we are determined to decrease the amount
AT ANY SACRIFICE
We have our store filled with goods of all kinds adapted to
the daily wants of every one in the community, and we shall
include in this
REDUCTION SAL
All the latest. purchases of the season and the most desirable
goods in order to lower the :tggeg.tte amount of stock on
GREAT SALE OF
Which we inaugurated last week. having proved an unprece-
dented success. we shall continue the sale for another week
Renewed Bargains
‘ IN OUR.
m- “gar-lint; wflmfifi LIEEH & .HBUSEKEEPlllll “EARTH“
1 All of which will be found to he Iperticn‘lorly interesting to.
“WWW...“ «no «new .
Nelson Taylor 6!. Son
Attorneys and Coun-
sellors at Law.
SENTINEL BUILDING.
City of South Norwalk.
'1‘ 0 L E'l‘.
Slips]! tenements on Benton street. South Nor-
For Sale.
5 O ster claims for cssh— .
y NOTICE?60
After April lot. 1882. all my tenants willbe re-
qulrcd to pay their rents in advnncc'
wr-ly Ii. J. S'I'UIIGES.
Gazette Building. Norwelk
llllilllN’S
llfll'lllllll Lilllllll‘l
SOAP g
Is the Best in use
20 Cakes For $1.06
AT
w. w. Cums oil’s
.Despate Not.“
For the sum
the skies
manor?
‘rt W. since not of “£1303.
it?
E
atnot. .gobotaketbee
‘I‘o piecewhereniertalsaro.
for‘oordid
W30. ota sheekstensbs thee.
Have Opened Their Entire Stock of
LOTHI G
FOR THE
Spring Trade of 1882,
WHICIiLFOR
ELEGANCE, VARIETY,
AND
SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP
A careful inspection of our Goods
solicited, and a.
BOMPARISON A8 REGARDS QUALITY AND JPlllllES.
With a. y City Establishment desired.
K BROTHERS, ‘
Manufacturers, Wholesalers and Retailers.
Insurance Building, South N orwalk,
SLOOP FOR SA LE
A el that will carry two hundred bushels in
the homfor sale cheap.
A l at
pp ’CAARLKS THOMES‘ STORE.
585‘” Five Nile River.
' o. N. Monons.
Manufacturer of
BOOTS &. SHOES
All kinds of Repairing done with neat-
nese and dispatch.
Repairing Rubbers a Spec-
islty.
Basement under Post Office.
sou‘rn nonwnnn. or.
To the Public
Those who want to have a merry good time
would do well to call at
HOLLAND’S
Where you will and
Fresh, Pure and Choice
GoniectionerY
Of our own manufacture. at wholesale ssd retail
prices.
OUR OWN SUPER“!!! QUALITY 0!
Mixed Candy at 90c. lb.
Churches and Milwalmth.“ quantities. st s
Reduction
The Goudsion my 5
cent counter: reduced
to 4 cents. All those
on the 10 cent coun-
ter put » at 8 cents.
A1:30 .Other goods at
399031 Prices. For a
”days these prices
Norwalk Chronicler