WM. Apr-II IO. “8!.
—_—. 3 -—=
0"! LETTERS.
Irv. Imus ll. Spike.
To the mirror Ute Susanna—The
klouds ara vars dark. the politikul hori-
anu an gitin darker an lukin wuaer cvri
day. soar trubel an: fast kumin on us.
as noise this grate probibishun mov-
munt an: kruahd out. we wil aul be
swolerd up in the grate whurlpole cv
dietrukahun. an this fre an glorius land
ov liberti will kum tn naut. if them air
pbanatika karry prohibiahun i kant so
nothin but poverti. rechidnee. misri an
want from wun end or the land tn the
tutlrer. i dont below that prohibiahun
kaubskarridinthisstait: kosiplasetu
much konfiduns in the gud sens nv
tho pepel. tu evur think or such a
thing bekumin a law. if it due aul kinds
or bianis wud be kompeld tn stop. lab-
erin men kudent git enny work to do.
the murchunts wud hav to shet up thnir
store, an desolashun wud rain thru out
the entir kuutri. our pore housia wud he
did up with gird cuist crischun peple in
a vars short tim, gest koe tha kudeut
git a little liker tu kepe up thair spirits.
lse bl that air luminus papr publishd in
New York. that prohibishun in Mane
am bustid up. it as a gud msnny more
pepel go to the pore hous koe tba kant
git aul the liker the want, but when tha
kan git aul the liker tha want no wun
ever gas to the pore bone. which arn
prof cv mi statmunt lust wekez—thst it
wil kepe the pepel out or the pore hous:
now yn so into it gud temperuns man. an
ime vars modiat in. an i shudent lik tu
as ennything tn hert enny boddis feline,
kos i do aul i km for the temperuns
ksus, an tho imc vars kunsienshus in mi
curs. ime liberul to s felt. to others. i
kudent konsienshusly kondemn s tern»
peruns man for ratio for a man to send
him to the legislschur. tho he dos git
snake in his butes sum time; but it am
mi duti as a crischun an s temperuns
insn tn pen on beller lik a mod bul if yu
dcnt vot tu send a man tn the legisla-
chur be due hav snake in his butes sum
time. or korsi sbud koudem enny kiss
ov men for not duin it, an if i dident. mi
konshuns wud kondem rue. inow giv
notis to that air reform sssociashun. or
enny other klas ov men. if the debt vot
u i want um to. i sbal blc um up thru
the pres. an i shsl hole um up tn the
skorn cv an inlitend publik. i shall use
mi grate pours of mind to msk um luk
smal an mene, an i shal go doun tn the
krik or sum utber dirti place, an i shal
than mud til ime sul kovered with it mi
self. in trier: tu thro it on to others, on i
wil tel um tbs wil bust up "I a short tim,
an if the am goin tu run a politakul ma-
shene evri boddi wil be glad when tha
arn bustid up. now yo so true vars liber-
ul in mi vues. sn idont want to phorse
them nir phanstiks at the reform room
tu vot as i want um in. but if that dont
do it. ile turn heles tu lik n donki on ile
kik as long at n.i hind fete hold out;
now yu so line a vsra mild. meke an
modist man. trien tu uphold the ksus nv
tomperurts tn the vars beet ov mi abil~
itil. an if then: sir phunutiks am gain to
desikrat the sabbuth bi tokin pollytix. i
shal use mi grate turn an infioouns to
blot on: out ov cantons.
L‘rs varu luvinly,
luv. BONANIA L'. Scum.
Bedlum. April 18th. 1882.
A liar-e opportunlty for Rev.
Bonanza l‘. Spurn.
.‘losrncx Luonuonv. April 1?. ‘82
Rec. Bonanza U. Spike. Dear Sirwl
have spent many years in trying to crime
pound a preparation that would benefit
the world and be a source of financial
profit to myself. I will mention a few
of the properties which this preparation
is designed to ccrnbine:—-the power to en-
dow children with the maturity of
adults; to give to the aged the vigor of
youth; to strengthen the infirm: to make
the foolish wise: to change black to
white: to make water run up hill: to
make eighty-eight cents in silver equal in
value a dollar in gold: to make a pro
tective tariff protect one man without
robbing other men; in short. to change
impossibilities into realities. known and
acknowledged by all men. My task has
been difficult. I have sought ingredients
in the hot sands of Sahara and in the ice
fields of Siberia. in the placid depths of
the Pacific and in the disturbed waters
of Niagura; in the palaces of European
monarchs and in the wigwams of Ameri~
can Indians. One of my preparations.
liquid in form. appeared. like the eyc~
water of Col. Sellers. to have “millions
in in" but it resulted in bankruptcy for
me. Another preparation. compounded
after months of weary thought and la‘
bor. hardened into a solid roars which I
caused to be cut into large cubical blocks.
I anticipated a large sale as the result of
generous advertising, but was at last
obliged toeell the blocks to five Ray-
mond street. and my printers bill re-
mains unpaid. I finally combined new
and carefully selected materials into a
fine-grained powder which my friends
assured me would accomplish my pur-
pose: but alas! the first child who took
the powder sickened and died: N s first
old man that came under its influence
had barely time to bid his friends adieu
before his entry into another world: the
sun continued to rise in the east; water
persisted in seeking its level;the “dol-
lar of the daddies” did not increase in
value; the protective tart! still contin-
ued torobthepurchaasrof every “protec-
ted" article: lmpcesiblllties still remained
impossibilitiss: and my powder proved
to he the financial lulu of an enthusias-
tic believer in my scientific attainments.
The powder was finally used for filling
Railroad Pondtbutsven then it proved a
failure because it drove from the vicinity
even the few ague smicted mortals who
hadhithertcbravedthepexilgggmw
poud. Atthistirnelbecarnenearlydiac
Wandwasaboutto turn to the
more lucrative occupation of making
remedieefor chilhlhd fever: but news
“Malibu reached my ears and I
tookhope. Smith “id. “Splkamnmk.
WP“ belle" tanking"; Jones said.
“all“! will talk for you untilpsoplewlll
lurid to get us or membrane
M‘Gpihnemalloweaaycnatshold
uopiubnccnuarytohhmaudlfhe ‘
“WMMWW
‘W~«mwlaslyts~e“seu
M -
”Mannie
ties. If you have buy ”input-h
the enterprise. I‘ll slow you to furnish
that. I haven‘t any. no one will trust
moahdl‘nttoohonesttosteal. l‘llactaa
treasurer and home agent and you may
be traveling salesman. antributiug.
therefore. according to this plan, about
equal by to the succe- oftnv scheme. we
would each be entitled to one half of
the proceeds. Thinking that you are
sadly in need of an occasion for the exer-
cise of your great talents. I trust
that my offer will meet with favor: and
as an additional inducement to entertain
my proposition, I will wave all claims to
have my name used in advertising the
new preparation. and I propose that it
be called "The Bananas U. Spike Ever-
lasting Annihilator."
Yours in confidence. _
Boocs U. Scanner.
Hamilton and Jens-Ion.
To the Editor of the Sumrxurm—A
short time since you printed weeklya
wlumn laudatcry of Alexander Hamil-
ton and his systems. Let me commend
to the writer of that eulogism and to
those who might have been misled by
the easy manner in which unqusllified
praise flowed from his pen. the follow-
ing clipping:
Jlr'r‘xrtsostax FRINCIPLQ.
Among the numerous letters of re.
gret sent to the Jeffersouian Club, which
celebrated its annual banquet at New.
ark, N. J.. on Thursday night was one
from Mr. Henry Hurlbert. of the World,
which contained these timely remarks:
The battle Thomas Jefferson fought
and won is fighting over again in difier-
ent circumstances, but against heavier
odds. "The principle of the present ma-
‘crity in CongresS.’ he wrote in 1798. to
ohu Taylor, of Carolina, “is excessive
expense. money enough to fill all their
msws.“ Is not that as true in 18823 as it
was in “98? When the victory of Jef-
ferson was won at lost his great antago-
nist. Hamilton. angrily exclaimed to
(louverneur Morris. "This American
world was not made for me!" There
spoke the s irit over which Jeflerwn
triumphed—t e spirit of domination. the
spirit of exclusion. the spirit of intoler-
ance. the spirit which would have driven
out Jefferson himself from “this Ameri-
can world." as it strove to driveout from
"this American world“ exileslike O‘Con-
nor snd Sum n and Addie Emmet. Is
that spirit and among usto day? Do
we not see it to-day setting up under
the American fiag in London twomerw
urcs of the rights of American citizens?
Do we not see it at home to-dnfv using
and abusing whst Jefferson cs led the
“ perilous engine of government" to
change the very form and pressure of
"this American world" with Violence. ex-
travagance and corruption? To_chal~
lengc this spirit and to battle against it
whenever it up more such clubs us yours
are formed. [get them remember that
in the very crisis of his much! career
he shrank from seeing is name put
for h for the Presidency. lest it should
imperil the great result. feeling. as he
simply and nobly said. that "while
many of his fellow citizens might set a.
value on his services. as many more
would doprccate them as a pubic colour
ity." “‘bnt he sought was not the more
idency nor the cor trol of what IInmil-
tun called "the sulutary patronage of
Wen" it was "to see this government
rought buck to its republican princi-
pies.“ If we are asked what these prin-
ciples are. who has better defined them
than Jeflerson? W.
#00.
AMUsEIIEK'I‘S.
turnout .\ll‘f(‘lil>‘.l.l..
The amusement loving public will be
pleased to learn that Manager Knapp
has engaged America‘s favorite Miss
Maggie Mitchell. who will appear at lin-
sic Ball next VV'edncsday evening. April
26th. in an entire new play written ex~
preesly for her. entitled “The Little Suv-
sge.“ Reservtd seats at the usual places
and at popular prices. Remember the
day and date.
smell a nscxt‘s‘ sun FRANl‘lSCO um-
STREIS.
Manager Mitchell announces to the
public the engagement of Birch and
Backus‘ San Francisco minstrels. who
will appear at the Opera llouee. Nor‘
walk. on 'I‘uesdsy evening next. April
93th. The company includes the best
burnt cork ruftists on the stage. In ud-
dition to the'variety. specialty and other
acts. the entire performance will wind
up with s burlesque on Patience. The
San Fntncucoea always give a first class
entertainment. and till who attend will
be well paid. Reserved seats at Ben‘s,
Nurwale and Cornstock‘s, South Nur-
walk.
niss muss 0mm.
The young American tragedienne of
whom the New York and Brooklyn pa-
pers have written so much will make her
first appearance in South Norwalk. on
Monday evening. April 34. in the charm»
ter of Pauline in Bulwer‘s beautiful play.
“The Lady of Lyons.“ supported by a
first clam company of well known artists.
The Daily Times of Brooklyn says:
“She was heard yesterday at the Grand
Opera House. New York. in selections
from “lilacbeth” and “Romeo and J uliet“
showing in her interpretation of the
characters of Lady Macbeth and Juli f
marked cri insllty and power with more
of the f om. abandon and grace of
finished artists than is usually found in
those inexperienced in playing before
the public. The lady has a commanding
ure which will materially sld her in
re es of a tragic cast. an agreeable presv
once. a mobile face. lustrous eyes and a
strong. and well modulated vorce.
The technical didicultlee of acting and of
stage business she has thorou hl mas-
tered. and being equipped wig: Iwo of
the most im at requisite for dramat-
ic success- ntelllgence and emotional
culture—to any noting of youth, ambl-
ticn. :enrnestness. w th and friends,
there is snisll doubt of her ability to
make and maintain a place among the
“am“ The stage is recruitir its force
very lsrgely from the sociul ran a where
from line Olcott has sprun with the
best results to stage and publ and the
more persons of educadou and
refinement that can be induced to direct
their efforu to the stage. the sooner will
that absurd social ban u the actor be
removed that is today it force despite
the fact that the Who-ion
boosts a Booth. Barrett. , llough.
Karma; Anderson. Sara Jewett and hun-
d of others whom slander has never
approach."
mus Wool-91mm.
The above company will appear at
theOperanuee on Saturday evening
next. under the want of F. W.
Hitched. Inspesklugof this company
the Philadelphia Record ssyer—“nre
Illu-
preesntseemedfiappreciatstheunlted
eflorte oftheicorupany ”please. Lil-
lian. the “Bankers‘ Daughter.” repre-
sented by Ilsa Bertha Fay. was well
rendered. and she had the sympathy of
the audience in allbf her troubles. and
all were dellgbed when the little family.
through the artful infiuence of their lit-
tle daughter. Nattslie. was happily
united again. Chas. ll. Collins. as Lil-
lian‘s husband did some very fine acting.
Miss Sarah Mitchell as old Brown‘s wife
and widow kept the audience in a roar
of laughter and was every important
character of the play. and it was well
rendered. Edward \Vilscn as “(3. Wash-
ington Phipps." was sucCessful ln pleas-
ing the audience with his funny sayings.
The duel between the Count DeCarojsc
and Harold Routledge was well done.
and both showed skill in the use of the
sword. All of the minor parts were
well pl‘t rented and taking it altogether it
was one of the best entertainments given
in Music Hall this season.
PATIBXCI.
The dramatic event of the season. was
the production of “Patience“ at the
Opera House on Thursday evening last.
by Haverly‘s Opera company. The play
is exceedingly silly. but in the music
and acting there is s great deal of enter-
tainment. The parts were well taken—
Mr. Seymour making a capital Bun-
thorn. while Mr. Pyke did equally as
wellas Governor, while Miss Ormeus
Lady Jane was “mauivs.” Miss How-
ecn as Patience seemed to be in poor
voice, but what she lacked in voice she
made up in acting. The chorus of the
Dragoons was very fine, and the enter-
tainment token altogether was a suc
cess.
00.
The New Llccnso Law.
The following is from the Hartford
Courant:-A statement that the new law
prohibits the granting of licenses to sell
liquor in pool-rooms is incorrect. The
original bill so provided, but was amend-
ed to remove this restriction. A license
is not allowed for any saloon where
gambling or any game of chance is car-
ried on, but pool playing is held to be.
like the ordinary game of billards. a
game of skill. One of the most trouble-
some (return of the new law to the
liquor dealer is that which provides that
when u saloon is in it dwelling-house
there shall be no communicating door
between the saloon and the dWelling
premises. This will effect fifty or more
saloons in Hartford, and in New Haven,
Prosecuting Agent Daley thinks it will
affect fully 250 of the 500 saloons in
that city. The clause reads:
“Nor shsll any license be granted for
the sale of s irituous or intoxicuting liq<
unrs in any iuilding except a hotel.where
said building is also used as a dwellin
house. unleus access from the portion 0
said building used as a dwelling to the
portion appropriated to the Rule of spirit-
uous and intoxicating liquors is eilcctu-
allyclosed. and if tiny way of access
from the other portions of said building
to the pin-lion used for the mile of such
liquors shall be opened after stud license
is granted, such license shall thereupon
be rcx'uked by the County commission-
N‘s."
”s ... - _.
llRoIleIDE CENTER.
Quite like spring.
The circus was all the rage this work.
General vote of those attending was too
much Circus.
The Red Mills lately vacated by Cro~
foot 6: Rose has been leased by John
Lawson, formerly of Cold Spring. 1.. l.
He comes very highly recommended rind
is proving himself a firstw‘lnsts miller by
his work. Those wishing any grain.
feed or grinding done Will do well to call
on him.
The district school opened Monday af-
ter a ten duys‘ vacation.
Bennie C. McKinney has returned from
a visit in Greenwich.
Farming is booming around here at
present.
Robert Scofleld. the popular fish denier
has leased part of the house adjoining
the red store. and is ready to supply the
public w.xh n 1 fish.
Mr. Deane is adding runny ilupruve~
“tents to his line residence.
Gm. Lockwood is building a side-
walk from his house down to the corner.
Quite an improvement.
We were pleased to see in last wet k‘s
issue our Brookside correspondent start
the Sunday school project. Let it be
curried out at once we say. Hold a meet
ing in the chapel and appoint utlloers.
etc.. and start it right away.
“'e were pleased to aw Mrs. Gee.
Lockwood out riding Tuesday. for the
first time since her late severe illness.
Edward Reed has finished his npprin-
ticeship nt Body & IIobbiee‘ blacksmith
shop at Dnrien. Ed. is not a full pledged
“smithy.”
Albert Davies is preparing to build a
barn near his residence. Al. is always
an the improve. -
Samuel Lewis has leased his place on
the turnpike to three gentlemen from
New Cancun.
A Yankee Boy Out West.
morass smart rrtou "rrruxo turn,"
IN wurcu nu mus noun “our
cuicaoo.
Cnrcsoo, April 5, 1888.
Weeks have la sod into months. win-
ter has come an gone since last our
correspondent met the readers 0 the
Summer. in these columns. We were
then wandering about China , the
Gate ty of the northwest. e had
vie theal‘ibts and sconce of the
l ”apes-to! e city and had but a
lion time in which to “do" the re-
maining on.
est Division there are several
handsomermrksaall accessible by street
core.
city isUnlon Park. situated two miles
from the centre of the city. It is sur-
rounded b the handsomest resident
, noft eWest Division. and is a
vaults resort for hundreds of ladies and
,AC-M...
tracts of land. candida
thousand acres. The filmy be m
ed directly from the ty by driving:
south on any of the prlnclps avenura’
to the cit limits, where two cvards‘
two hurt red feet. wide. oxte ‘ to the
park at a distance from’teach other. of
phat pnz‘half ai mil? “Tmngrfihcn
nn 0 t sporton‘o t t
six. miles from the centre of the city.
This park is one of the most delightful
spots about the city, though it is not so
popular as either Union Park or
inooln Park, on account of its reater
distsnoe from the oentsrcf popu tiou.
Lake Frost Park, along the northern
portion of Michigan Avenue. is s favor-
te place of resort. It. extends from the
expositiu-i building to Park Row. near]
a mile. :u d the whole consists of a wel -
kept omen sword. sheltered by trees.
The s: we was once a portion of Luke
Miclii,.xii and the railroad breakwater
form. J a complete rotection for boats.
After the fire the in was filled up
with the debris of the burned buildings.
No special attempt at beautifying it has
been made, beyond setting out trees and
keeping the sod in:order. An orchestra
plays in the pagoda at the south end of
the pork one afternoon of ever week.
There are many other smal private
and public parks in dim-rent parts of the
city. some of which are gems of land-
sca gardening. Ofipcsite Washington
For . in the North ivision. is the only
building in the whole burned district
which escaped destruction in the great
are. the park hsvuur protected it.
Arcade Court. Jefisrson. Ellis, Wood-
land and Groveland Parks are beautiful
spots in the resident portions of the city.
In the latter pork is the monument
erected to Stephen A. Douglas.
Pan. 0. Mun.
DIED.
In Brooklyn. Saturday A rll 15th. Robert IIOW‘
ard. youngest son of Baron and Mary '1‘. Raymond
aged 3 years and 7 months.
In Norwslk. Aprll 14th Francis A. Volk. aged 40
your»,
In this city. Mondsy April ll’lh. by Rev. ll. N.
Dunnlu . Miss Nettle M. Sccficld of this city to
Mr. E .Watcrbury of Stamford. Printer kindly
remembered.
geometric.
Music Ha11
l'. hf. KNAI'I'. Manager.
Ono Nifiht Only.
Wednesday Evng, Apr. 26.
AMERIcA's FAVORITE.
Maggie Mitchell,
ln her celebrated impersonations. supported by
Mr. L. R. Shewell,
M r. ll. Fulton Russell,
AND A
Specially Selected Dramatic Ce.
An i-ntirc new play nrxlleu uxpnw-ly fur \lnggin
lerbcll, by tic“. E Fullcr. [£qu iMnblstickl,
lintx l. it‘d The
little Savage.
l'ul'l'l..\lt l‘llll‘Es;
“facts. and 500m.
Stlli‘ of m-nlsopvn 'l‘lnimluy n. Ill .‘ll lluil‘e Drug
Store
uvazo 341-1..
O L C 0 TT
Monday Ev’ng. April 24, 1882.
The min merit takes at lea-tire in announc-
inmc FIRST A‘lP‘l‘liAlltANt‘li of the
Young American Artiste,
Miss Lillian Olcott,
When will be presented the celebrated play by lint.
wot Idllflfl. entitled the
Lady of Lyons.
Miss Lillian lllcott its Pauline,
Supported by ll superb (\irnpiniy of
Well Known Artists.
J. (liltit‘llfl. Manual r.
Popular I‘rlccs: -
75c. 500 and 35c.
Sale of seats at usual places .‘i days in lltl‘lllt‘c
‘ OPERA now-tn.
l-‘. W. )ll'l‘t‘lllil.l.. "about.
Tuesday. April 251b,
The Great. tiriginel and Wnr‘nmed
BIRCH a. BAGKUB’
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS
‘l‘lw hut-minus of Archetypal Min-inlay.
From their Opera linuw. llwadway and 29th}: .
N. Y.. lulrmluclnglhelr (treat Success.
I
Patients.’
0r. BUNION SALVE‘S BRIDE!
Written by Frank Dntului‘it. Music by \V. 8. blui-
it y.
GRAND \‘tK‘AL Ql‘lN'l‘lt‘l‘l‘ll and hladrlgnl llay
singers.
New Scenic Effects and Original Music.
Dingruui M the Usual l'lsces.
Jan. Ilrunlltou. Trees. llarry A. Lee. Agent.
l‘r'lcos co III!“ '6 coins.
8mm at Botts‘ sail Cornetcck‘s.
OPERA EOU.E
F. W. MlTC‘llEI.I.. Manager
Saturday Evening, April 22,
The Event. of the Season.
Hyde & Behman’s Comedylo.
Direct from their own Theatre. Brooklyn,
N. Y. They will have the honor of pre-
senting their own original comedy enti-
bled:
Milton’s Pic-Nit,
Introducing the famous Donkenyerry.
John 1 THE KERNELLS‘) Harry.
BRYANT our! $393
ggbnlE Hfiw‘r‘t'hmd fly Ten Brceck.
or so an onroe George
M! JENN E SATTERIJEE
M N a WARE! *
LITTLE PEARL
LOU. O. LINGARD.
Prices 88. 50 and 75 cents.
lest-cu sale at Bett‘s and Conducts.
Entertainment "
BY m
Mutual lawsuit Solidi.
in." Reading by Miss Anna. Walters
Singing'by Prof. Green! ‘g
mucosa-nouns.
. , . “ ‘l'jchurolty .
Monday Ev’ng. April ‘ . .
llave Opened Their Entire Stock of
/
With any City Establis‘
COMSTOCK BROTHERS,
CLOTHI
FOR THE '
Spring Trade of 1882,
WHICH FOR
ELEGANCE, VARIETY,
AND
SUPERIOR WORKMAN SHIP
Surpasses all previous efforts.
solicited, and a.
continual As REGARDS QUALITY Alli] Pilots,
A careful inspection of our Goods
nment desired.
Manufacturers, Wholesalers and Retailers.
NEW
PARASBLS
NEW
“Mills
.9..—.-.......«» ‘
NEW
PARASOLS
The largest,
_ ‘Hsndsomest
andGheapespt,‘
s
45 Main Street, Norwulk.
Wanted.
Experienced operators on Wilcox .t Gibbs air
clnncson lino straw brsids. Steady work until in!
of June. probably longer. Good pay.
Address at once
J08. NICBOLAS.
Mt Vernon. N. Y.
West Washington Street Market.
llll.\"l‘ & ZELUFF,
”SALE“! IN
Fish, Oysters, Clams, Fruits, Vet-
eialles, etc.
Washington St. - South Nurwalk.
.\ first class stock constantly on hand.
vat-mu. AND RXAMlNEfi
HUNT & ZELUFF.
OPENING I
Slll‘lllt‘.‘ & Summer Styles
Fine Millinery
Wednesday, April 5th,
AT
Mrs. \V. Fuwcctt a (70’s..
No. 73 Main Street South Norwalk.
Where we shall exhibits choice assortment of
trimnn-d hornets. and English round hats in all the
leading til duo. nlsoli‘lowers. Fenthc Silks. Salim.
Lace-A an all novelties. Full llneof ack Grapes.
constuutl on hand. Ladi. it own material made up
on Frolic frames. lists bleached and :8”de in
the latest. style. All are invited to cull. u trouble
to show goods. we vlt
585-3!
SPECIAL
Insurance "Building, South N orwalk.
Nelson Taylor a8on
Attorneys and Coun-
sellors at Law.
SENTINIL BUILDING.
Uity of South Norwalk.
'1‘0 L ET.
w 51:8" menu on neuter: street. South Now
For Sale.
3 03-!" claim “mkfipm.
After April lot. I“. all my tenants will be f0~
quilts-39p,” their rennin stigma“
. .l. STI‘RGES.
(Janette building. Nurwalk
SM]: T H’s
NE‘V YORK
Flil‘lllllll‘l 81 Cllllfll Slfll‘fl
In the New ' Building. opposite the Bap-
tist Church. corner of Atlantic and
Broad Streets.
Stamford.
Entire new stock of new pattern of
Carpets !
ALL GRADES.
Film-sets 00.338. aslewss no. la n as
sum “was“ “amino"
' lea. in adorn City Style.
Paper;- fiu’ficilnuu‘ ‘
a
or mildfififi.fi...3l£€ 1',
tarnished and put up by competent
FUR NlmTURE
out“ Varieties. from the mum trans to the
oussrnsr durabloGoodISold . '
BEDDING!
Allkloda. Thessflccdsbsvsbosu selectsdwlth
81:66? ‘tntr. and will be M at theme-t
. rues.
oust-s fitedu complete wlth hing ul-'
for to l’ lshi lfd .
m. heir-aiuw‘: and 'h’ '1“ ah
andaliworkdono ., .
Goodsdsllvged . Winston.
“renal... til-{R Stats tram
You ,. Furnish Tour Isaac
liasiEll—lllsm
Atlantic. “cor. Broad St,
is New: 7 kn; tars
To the Public
‘l‘bcsvwhswaatrohsvaa-srry genie-e
woulddowollts cellat
HOLLAND’S
Where you will Ind
Fresh. Pure and Choice
GonfectionerY
Of our own manufacture. at wholesale and retail
prices.
OUR OWN SUPERIOR QUALITY 0"
Mixed Candy at 90c. lb.
Churches and murals supplied in quantities. It a
liberal discount. =
TREAMZRY DEPARTIERT.
Orrrcl or run Cour-rams.“ or run t‘rrtaascr
Wmsem. larch uh. 18st.
Waasau. by .satistecury cadence presented to
s . it duo a par thin
’f'beCltyNa anallankof u. Neural.“ m
Count of Iairfield sad State Convent-tithes
coupled with all the provisions of immune
Statntssoftkovnltsd States. sired to be can»
led with before an associat the authorised
o commence the business of Banking:
New were“ Jay Inca. Corn roller
. that "'l‘ 9 Ci v
of the bursary c herebyxcertlfv' in the on, 0
. is the County of old. and
Dan‘kl “as provide? in egg:
“Macao“ cadre?“ wag-ruins eftbr Revised
Statutes the t . band “d seal
la testl whereof. winter a
«Mime» «laugh!!! J. nor.-
b‘l-Ot sconptroller oftba Current!
is
The Ladies
arelnvltedtooomoaudsseourstockot
SPRING AND smut STYLES
“WNW
,1
MISSBSSt. JOhni
783 Mam at...
‘3‘ MI 7W, Conn.
Boner for Sale.
second hand boiler
1 15 horsepower.
' C. W. LECOUNTi
' South Norwalk, Cb
__.—
Norwalk Chronicler