myth gas...)
a“
“m. III! IV. sass.
”VENT-'3‘ 1.4x ”SWING.
Straws tell which way eurrea‘s move.
Thetrmhofthlsmaybessen by watch
iagthe proceedings of congress.
antics in debate by members relative to
someone-tines. theme the bill for re-
ducing revenue being is point. reminds
aseuftheeonduetofa man who. at a
ire threw an Wt mirror and chest
ofdrawers from a thirdaturywladowto
save them. and then carefully «tried in
hlshaadsa feather bed through lane
and smoke to the pavement. The other
dayistheSssatea member sieved to
strikeoutaelauasrepeallagthedatyou
perfunvry. patent wallets“ and vow
tactics. on the ground that it hinge away
revenue without relsiving the ten per
era. .It was solidly voted down. Ave
other member moved to retain the tax
as playing rattle. arguing that it would
bebsttervsrepiwl the tax on rockutlt
and let that on cards stand. This rte-
usable prevention was voted downstate.
Intkeueussahillwhiehpnumstoal-
low drawback of duties on foreign nia-
tie-isle used in the repairof foreign ships
came up. 'hro :tlmeNlI atten»
tion to the fact that this proposition is a
discrimination against American ships
and ship owners. and that it should be
amended so as to put American ship
owners on a par with the foreigner. It
prtvluesd umateruation among republh
case. some of whom protestedthat it
would break down protection and lead
tofusdilps. As much as many they
objected to anything in the shape of
freedom. except liberty through Con.
greasional Commuter to assess office
holders. As it happened therewaaa
thin My a quorum. and the
republicans got out of their dilsma by
refusing to vote.
78801.06 l‘ FROM NEW STAND-
101378.
Rev. Ilenry Ward Beecher has lately
enunciated doctrines. that outlining
what future punishment will consist of
being one of them. which. while they
show conclusively that his views of di-
vine things have not changed. his treat.
ment of them is different from that
practiced when he set outas achurch
teacher half a century ago. In the North
American Review Kr. Beecher, in pictur~
ing the changes taking place in the realm
of ecclesiastical thought says :
“ Men are coming to believe the inns-
tipns of churches to be eminent and di-
vine. but not their structure and origin.
Churches have grown from the necessi-
tiesof human nature seeking moral ele~
vation. as schools grow up from the ne-
cessities of intellectual developement :
as eleemosynary institutions grow from
the requirements of humanity : as civil
governments grow out of the necessities
of society. God created human nature.
and. in a sense. all that is necessary to
it. He created iron. but not machine :
forests. but not furniture; textile su
stances. but not garments; colors. but
not pictures : a religious nature in man.
but not schools for reli ‘on. The pro-
gress of such views wil ultimately give
strength to religious organizations ; will
take them :sway from superstition and
credulity and hurt them upon grounds
of reason. heir usefulness will be
their rvation. But a change in the
plu‘osophy of or niaation does not de-
stroy or even en eeble Christian institu-
tions. The activity of Christian churches
shows no decadance; churches are found
a nngingu in every nook and corner.
hey mate with the army of emigra-
tion. They spring ugxin territories and
new states at once., ot the cabin. the
court house or the school. are more sure
to appear on the pioneer line than
churches. Eve where they are foun-
dations of benevo once. They are in ev-
ery village the organized centres of in-
fluence for morality. for education and
for public spirit.“
Touching Iupon the influence. which
have helped bring about the condition
of changefulnem. he saysz- “ Why
should the Revelation of God be confined
to the book I Have the heavens ceased
to declare His glory. or the earth Ills
handiwork l"
Finally. as if In defence of the pecu-
liar positions taken he declares :
“Men no longer preach doctrines to
which they swore in their ordination
vows. or they ve them new meanings.
at variance wit historic fact. It is be~
ning to be permitted men to preach
lr own view of truth unclipped by
creeds. Ssgacious and cautious men are
quietly sowing seed which they know
will by and by destroy old notions. 0th
or men tcstifv to change by greater seal
in teachinfilthe old symbols of doctrine.
Every site II a race of men who elect
themselves to the care of other men‘s
beliefs. who appoint themselves God’s
sherifla to hunt and run down heretics.
They are very busy. Men are ceasing
to employ creeds as lines of separation
between sect and sect and are shakin
hands in a higher fel‘owship over ans
across them. 0 'thodoxy confesses that
truth can no longer be kept in church or
seminary by creeds. but only by living
faith “
The New York Herold commenting on
the easy says :-—" Mr. Beecher gets on
delicate ground as he approaches the
and. Where is the place for. and what
is the m’uion of Christ? You expect
bins to answer this double question. But
no! The Christ is the God in human
form standing between heaven and
earth. and then there is a raphsody
about love.”
”*—
60mm!" Women.
Ira. Sarah E. Franklin in the delegate
from Anderson to the Indiana state con~
«hues.
Alice A. Freeman. president of Wel-
lssley College. has been awarded the de-
gree of Pb. 0.. by lichigau University.
was Marion Talbot received the ds-
grseelLIl..stths Boston Uslvsrdty
mt just held. .
The aswspspsrs of Oregon stand on
the pending sumsge amsndmsnt twen-
ty-tkree in favor. Ive opposed. sad four
antral.
a novel feature at the oustingofCon-
vocatioa dissuade! University was the
for the first time. of female
daughter of the R". I. 3. Elle. of Bos-
ton. It is said by leading English crit-
la to be an admirable piece of work.
it... Elisabeth a. Wahdywho
did local mbicssry week in counsellors
withtthlrkstrsst church is Iawell.‘
lsnowtaklngupsisiilsr work for )lr.
herew‘a church in San Francine.
whersshealready andstheealland the
opportunities greater than any one per-
son can possibly Inert.
bliss“ Grace 2‘1. Kimball and bottle
Johnson. both from hanger. sailed front
New York on Saturday for 'hirkey in
Asia. as missionaries of the American
Board. Womenareallewed totake po-
dtioas which ates are unwilling to fill.
sul‘aulieoaly quoted in cases where
there is neither honor or profit.
lire. Mary A. Evermore made a brief
sddrevs upon “Woman and the Church“
atthelayiugoftheeorser-stose of the
edifice to he known as the People‘s
Church. at the corner of Columbus ave-
aue and Berkeley street. Boston. July 3.
in the presence of a large Wilt“
of the friends of the enterprise.
Ira larger“ J. Preston. although
continually performing valuable literary
work. is in very delicate health. and of~
ten unlined he a dark room on mat
of weak eyes. At their charming house
in Lexington. \‘a.. this gifted writrrand
her husband. Col. hutch. dispense hos‘
pltality in the good old tuition of \‘ir
giaiam “to the manor hora.“
Theflrstcollege in Canada to grant
thedegreech. A. toaivcnsanwasthat
of It. Allison. in how Brunswick. at its
recent convocation. bliss Harriet Starr
Stewart was the fortunate young lady.
She wore the usual collegecap and gown
as the eameia with her fellow graduates.
and her well prepredoration was receiv.
edlwith applause.
The Women‘s Protective Dengue of
California. which proposes to substitute
white for Chinese labor. and establish a
Womens‘ Home. has organised with the
following officers: president. Mrs. M.
Blade: secretary. Mrs. A. thignisse; exo
cutive commute. Hrs. 8. Davidson. Hrs.
Win. Garrison. Mrs. I. Russell.
Ira. Jackson. the “Li II.“ of maga-
n‘ne literature. has been in the country
around lacs Angelic. CaL. for some
months. gathering material for descript~
ive articles. One of her subjects will be
the old minions of Southern California.
She is being amisted by two special ar~
tilts. as well as by her husband, William
S. Jackson. a wealthy banker of Colora-
do.
President Andrew D. White. Cornell
College. denies the statement that the
number of male students in that univer-
sity had decreased because of the admis-
sion of women. Previously to their ad-
mision there was a falling off. but it
was caused. in the words of the Presi-
dent. by “the steady raising of our stand-
ard. year after year. in all our depart-
ments. which cut of? a considerable
number of applicants who had formerly
been freely received.
At the recent anniversary exercises of
Acadia College and Academies. Dorclies-
tor. New Rrunswick. an may upon the
Equal Rights of Women. was read by
one of the lady students. It was the sen.
nation of the day. The novelty of the
subject. there. was perhaps the reason.
for the Canadian committee are some
what behind the age in regard to the
great question of the day. but even small
beginnings are welcome.
At the quarterly meeting of the trus-
tees of the Maine Insane Hospital. at
Augusta. June 15. Dr. Sarah \i'. Devon,
of Portland. presented petitions from
several cities and towns in the state.
containing 2.824 signatures. requesting
the appointment of a woman physician.
The petitions were referred to a special
committee. consisting of Dr. S. Oaks and
Mrs. G. W. Quinby. with instructions to
report at the next meeting of the board.
(“'85 LETTERS.
“A Lie well Stuck To.” clc.
Editors Slrl‘l‘ls:L:—V‘v'ith his usual ur-
banity and good nature the editor of the
Hour intimates that the writer in the
83511311.. who has had the temcrit to
contradict the Hour in the matter 0 the
Danbury pamphlet, is a liar. Whatever
prodi 'es we may have rformed in
“ stic ing well to a lie.“ t ey fade into
nothingness. when compared to the suc-
oess of the Hour in trying to make the
public believe that its circulation is
” constantly invrmm‘ng,“ while the facts
are it has " decreased (according to the
editor‘s printed statementl, nearly four
hundred co ies per week since the first
of April. 9 leave the matter with the
public to decide—“ who is the prevari-
cater." E.
,W...
Batting In the New York state
Prison
Editors Samm:——It will agreeably
suprise many of our readers whose in-
terests are close connected with the
manufacture of hats in this city to learn.
that at last a signal success has crowned
our persistent efforts to prevent the fur
ther manufacture of hats in the New
York Stat; Pilgrimhfl'l‘hpz-lzlll fgr gist
u . on: it t e ew
'or: Senate and had a good maiorit in
its favor in the lower house. all to
a la during the last
da of the session the legislature was
busy with whitewashln Ju West-
. Mr. Qwerty of Iirook y
had been arise to watch over the pro-
gress of the bill. satisfied that it would
not become a law. called on Superinten-
dent of Prisons. lfr. Baker and asked
him whether he would give out any
more batting contracts in thetprison.
llr. Baker replied that it had been deter.
mined some time ago. to {class the pris-
ons to coon-acts for the manufacture of
hats. after the ex
requested Ir. Haggerty not to make
thmpuuic-theycp‘artlyconcsrnthe
mansgsmentsndd ‘plineofthsprlson
andpartlythscontrsctcrs.
Asourcsuashasthus beentrlum-
phant in New York it is
shiftthe tationtothesta
mantis? so
[Irina l g.wlnra
an falthats
thus
dustryofour
asst-less
I
i
i
r
l
l
l
£5.
E?
X
E
r
a
ii
5%
l
l
P
i
1
iii
33?
ii i
because they are uncertain asto whether
that time table told the truth—ladies
whoosnnot forthellfsof themtell the
meaning of the baggage master‘s check.
—ladlte. and gentlemen. too. who have
got “ turned rcund.’ and. unable to tell
the diflsrsnoe between east and west ask
everybody they meet: “no the trains
on that track go to New York?" Men
who look sullen. either because of wear
locus or natural inclination. refusing a
cheerful word for those in their comps-
ay: sienwholvftthelrtohaoooathenie
and are begging aehewoftheheothlaok
to keep their spirits up: boys who want
to know all about everything from pan
entawholookwhbutareaspowerlves
to impart as thedraw hridgedropstg-
nal : girlswhothluk the locomotive is
the “ awfuliet. beautifulest thing they
ever saw“: solicits men. women and
children.aay young ladies: parties of
thoughtful young men. all jumbled to~
when-thinking. waiting. talking at
the cave may be. Suddenly thebsggage
agent apprtiachve. Ilia counting is noticed
by a terrible rumblingou the planks. and
he excites the its in some. fear in some.
and laughter in others when licorice out
“ Stand aside there if you don‘t want
to get run over.“ Then ”malady says.
“ Who are you talking too. Better try
itunca ‘Srssvyougiveusarest.“ But
here comes the train. “ list your ticket“
one one. “ Run in the waiting room
sndgetthehaglleft: quick! or you‘ll
haveaielef'tl Goodbye. resiwcts toall
the folks.“ “flood bye. come again.“
Train moves of! : stage slim. and in two
minutes all is as quot as a parlor after
an evening dance. Each day—rain or
shine—brings the same series of happen-
ings. and thus the world moves on. We
forgot to say :—thsre is one figure ob-
served by all. speaks to all and uses all.
who is never ruffled~never afficted ap~
parently by the trepidation. wrangling
and worry of those with whom he mum
in contact. We allude to Mr. Benedict.
the veteran ticket agent. By nuitrast
he is as much a study as are those who
daily come to see him.
9‘.
Adams Brothers.
This concern is doing its part towards
demonstrating what is evident to the
minds of observers. that South Nor-walk
is a rising city. The. process of enlarg‘
ing their building west of the railroad
station indicates that their prosperity
cannot. as it has evidently been for two
or three years, confined within a few
narrow walls. Hence the expansion
which is now going forward. Like all
successful firms. their beginning was
small. and they have kept on developingr
overcoming obstacles. and solving prob-
lems which diverse tastes of customers
in a great market are continually offer.
ing. Erelong these additions to thw-
buildings will be finished and they will
set out anew in the fulfillment of their
mission. An inspection of what they
have in hand may show that. where
12.000 feet of floor space was adequate
to their requirements a few yours ago.
now 18,000 feet are needed. and if the
future In to be judged by their past. the
time is not far distant when that \von-
dcrful capacity WI” have to be doubled.
Adams Brothers are manufacturers of
hats—not technically. but such in the
true sense of that term. and it can be
said there is little pertaining to list mun-
ufuclurc which cannot be done llfliIt'l'
their roofs. In proof of this. one may
almost begin with fur. as it grows upon
the back of an animal. the coney for in-
stance. and follow it in their shops
through the various operations and
changes it uudergxw In the IllllltIli of an
army of artifici-rs until ll. reappears in
attractive shape an article of merchan-
dise. This can he said of few engngi'd
in the list industry. Methods. wuys and
means—the details as to how hats are
made cannot well be entered into In an
article of this kind. So long as Adams
Bros. supply a first class but. tlw render.
who of course is the buyer. and wearer.
cares not by what mechanical process it
annuities shape and reaches him at a fair
price. but it is proper to say of this firm
that. employees and employers mutually
striving to produce a good article. is the
key to their success. Thus striving men
have begun young and grown old in
their employ. and age seems to have in-
creased rather than diminished. the in-
terest in the industry taken by
them. As showing this. Mr. Bsrwell F.
Day has been foreman of their “making"
department 17 years. Mr. 0. E. Troiv-
bridge foreman of the “finishers“ 17
years. and Mr. Seth. Remington has been
17 years foreman of the “curlers." in
other departments of the shops there
are similar spectacles. and to see these
persons of mature years. thus lingering
at an occupation in many oar-us
simply for the love of it. induces pleas.
ant thoughts. Thus are Adams Bros.
striding on. and list wearers. and that
means every person in South Nor-walk.
hope they may long continue so doing.
——-ee--—-
lackwoed m’f’ng. Company.
Hes-rs H. S. Lockwood, and H. w.
Lest" conduct an establishment known
asabove in business circles. The two.
both practical men. each having gained
a pretty good experience with the
Norwalk Lock Company. are the com-
pany. Thefirmstartedln lSSOasLock-
wood GWheeler. continued about one
year. or until April 1881. when Mr.
Wheeler retired and the location where
they now arson Day street was chosen
since which time they have been known
as the Lockwood llanufacturlng coni~
pony. Thereisnothing in castings or
look makingwith which they are not
familiar. and both gentlemen personally
engage in the detail-of their extensive
business. heirlins is small castings.
partied"
luganapplsis its paws a
asdsoughtferby dsslsrs all over
.waslavented by than—trick
ahhuudWaadssfua-
meanest as they mksrntless.
i
l.
l’
consumed.—-all to make these simple
toys. which children take such delight
in. and which are adored in our variety
stores. so marvellously low sometlinee.
The writer saw the parts of a toy loco-
motive thousaab of which were about
tobosenttotheorderofadealer across
the emollient. This shows that people.
toget what they want. stunt come to
South Norwalk. Then,thelr packing
room in which portions of the artistic
work are done. and the completed arti-
olesplseedlnbosos. grossed and great
grossnl. In the pattern room the writ‘
er lean led how a large amountofiuoaey
could we extended with little apparent-
ly l how for it. But in this apartment
th. n-al motive powevof the concern is
out tied. for models of visible forms
whether they be of toys or working on-
gines are needed by the aiolders whose
arts without them are powerless to main.
talu a system even though gold and all.
verinstead of iron are employed. The
likens 1.. in L. are men of inventive
minds. originating more than they copy
from others. and a walk through their
shops discluste new contrivauore for do-
ing this and that kind of work. and
which are not found in other establish
melts. By applying a mixture of sub
phate of copper and sulphuric acid and
water. the proportions known to then»
selves alone. the iron toys are made in~
stantly to assume the appearance of
brown. and the shades of color thus lilt-
parted cannot easily be worn. or even
rubbed off. Curious things were seen
in the annealing and scouring depart~
merits. Nothing need cause surprise in
three days of progress. and the writer.
after all he had seen was willing to hc~
hove the labor of 00 men was needed to
do what L. it L. had on hand. and. that
It was not a stretched statement when
one of them quietly said in substance.
"We have. within a short period of time
shipped 3.000 gusts. or 720.1“)!in pistols
of our own invention to market.“ With
no attempts to call public attention to
their industry by loud sounding words
as many are doing. 1.. & 1.. are busy in
unison and out of seawn. planning Ilt‘h‘.
studying there. turning stones here and
there to see if there be anything In»
heath them which may be used to their
advantage. all the while watching the
tastes of people. course of trade. and act-
ion of markets. They seem to have
learned that the people as a mass. are
like some women who go shopping and
even when seated at tluV dealers counter
do not know what they want and ex~
pout him to tell them. Judging from it
casual interview. both members of the
concern are the right men in the right
place to make custom where it did not
before exist. and it Would also appear
their future is full of promise. and the
results of NW" labors likely to be of
benefit to this city end the business
World.
—~—-QOO——-—-—-
'l‘wu useful luvcntlons.
A glance the other day inside E. M.
l‘almcr .! i‘ompuny's shops where lady‘s
hats are made nilordml evidence show—
ing that tlwdisagrecments among \vmk,
men In other factories here are not :If-
feeling them. Work was active in
every department. though this is not the
busy much. Nearly every lady has III-
rcady purchased and is at the seaside or
elsewhere wearing her hat. She doubt-
lies likes it as the makers strive to please
and she won‘t be likely to call for on.
other till full. when her neighbors Iiml
friends hearing of that “ lovely slinpo “
l‘almer it Uo. have just got out. will
each and all want a new one. and the
busy season will then set in. At such
periods the Messrs I‘Iilnicr have no troub-
le in sending to market 50 dozen hut»
daily. Ilut its t0 the inventions. Tugiva
description so flint it may be understood
a preface is neccssury. The some kind
of lint bodies used for men‘s hutsurc cm-
ployI-Il in IIIIiklIIg women's. Formerly
body making was part of n batters trade.
but machines do it now. nud workmen
may give their thoughts to other mat-
tcis In lists. Since the introduction of
bat forming iiiucliiuery journeymcn
have had simply to attend to the scald-
ing and shaping of bodies. a tedious pro-
cess often. two or three dozen only of
which could be brought to shape by one
man in sday. It was always Well done by
hand. put too slow where orders for
hundreds of dozens came in place of
tens of downs. Again so few men are
learning the list makers' trade now.
that it is difficult to find men even
at big prices. to do certain lines of work.
and the prospect of a change for the
better. is not bright. This may explain
why so many men advanced in years
are still in the ranks. As if in obedi-
ence to the law of self preservation.
business wise of course. Mr. S. C. Pal~
war has long been studying out a plan
of relief. It resulted July 4 in his ob-
taining a patent for what he terms a
“scalding machine.“ a very ingenious
affair. operated by steam, by which a
large amount of labor and time is saved.
It wlll be a benefit to the hat manufact-
uring interest generally. It is. strictly.
a labor saver, and he who operates it
may stand up like a man while he does
the work of five. The other invention
is a “former“ so called. driven by steam.
By it is performed that slow and tedious
recess known to old batters as “how-
lng“ and it receives. handles. and dis-
poses of fur material in a way which
the skill of hands and'tlio system of
brains can never expect to equal. In
providing the beaver finish for ladies
hats. Mr. Palmer‘s :invsntion for which
he received letters patent July 18. 1888.
is invaluable in saving labor, and the
uniform flue surfaces it imparts to hats.
Tosome the introduction of these ma-
chines would seem to be taking work
away from those who need it. For rea-
sons already given this is not so forgood
workmen are scams and growing more
so. lanufacturers who would thrive.
and they are all looking that way, must
have men. They prefer those who have
the full trade. learned. as all trades are.
by apprenticeship. Not finding them.
men who know thetrade partially can
be made available. and such can be put
inchargeof these machines. and pro-
gre-proatsbly. lsautlmethevvtsrans
dossthey alwayshavedoae. Thrills-
name did notventure teask many
questions about the tastefully shaped
andonlored hats he saw lying around
loose in the Issue Palmer a Go‘s shop.
Boots 2 Shoes
FOR
Summer Wear!
AT
JOHN SOHAUB’S
A line stock of [limits and Show for
Summer wear just rweivwl. Call and
examine them.
John Schaub.
mlhh ~>———
Won the Victory.
And compelled its enemies to placefru‘a
duont imitations in the market.
All Genuine Rubber I‘slnt hours this
trade-mark.
See that u is on every parkagi.
W are
3100K
FUR I‘IIE SI’RINH TRADE.
FOOT UP WARIIINHTUN STREET.
AND
FURNITURE
lockwoods
36 Main Street.
with one oftlio largest whole
sale. Carpet houses in New
York to furnish nu-
tlic new patterns as soon as
they nppenr,‘nnd will: the use
of the Carpet Exhibitor which
shows carpets matched on a
room. am prepared to furnish
you carpets at. Lower prices
and lrom a larger Variety than
any Carpet Store in the State.
and as good and cheap as you
Sam-
will find in New York.
ples representing over Five
of
You are invited to
examine my stock and prices.
Thousand Dollars worth
Carpets.
No trouble to show goods,
and the best made.
in. LUBKWUUD,
DEALER IN
Furniture and
Carpets.
36 Main Street.
nonwaur. o'r.
lluhber Paint
Just Rucaivel an Immense
Having made nrrungcnwuls
with all
My stock 01 FURNITURE
is the largest. the lowest price
cntnctor TIME
7 IN ran
GRAND
EXBUII§IONSl
Baton Point
Every Day.
The Steamer
JENNIE
Will leave Steamboat Dock. South bloc
walk. at Mluwai—lo a. m .‘ It”. 3. 5:”.
790 at. Will lea
not: a.
vs the Point at
m..3.t.o.lasthost9nni.
8U N DAI” TR] I’S.
“Ia-m South Nor-walk at 2. t. s. am.
Leave the Nut at 3.3. Ial a last
best at O p. in.
FARE ONLY 850%. FOR ROUND TRIP.
Stuam Power T0131.
Steam power—4m light
manufacturing can be supplied
in a short time at»
lin‘uosu‘s STEAM Fi‘unacs
Wuuxs. Water street. opposite
corset factory
ti“ if
Plllllllls
NEW
PARISIILS
NEW
Try It once and you will use no "um, .\H (mur-
mm “A”; In PARAsoLs
I
John H. Perms
..—.—.-—-
The largest,
Handsomest
and Cheapest
Assortment in
Town at
BIIKS 81 Slllllfll‘
Mahackcmo Hotel Block.
South Norwslk. Conn.
la :11,Balley&flu
SUCCESSORS TO BURR KNAPP.
lumber
“Yard
Planing Mill,
IANUFACI'URIRS 0!
Doors, Sashes, Blinds,
Mouldings, Window
Frames= Packing
Boxes, etc.
Hill and Ofllor. foot of Nanhallstveet.
South Norwalk. 0t.
BA-x-Hs'
JACOB PAKULSKI.
bu helndulgsdsgusssthst if the la-
dh:oulyknsw what is in mm tour ”Salutations.
tksrewuldhsourlosltyea tlptoetlli
tkeaewsmsoaferbuylsgsrrivss.
W!!! Harm GouWaraa.
mummmslapwltkthe-est media
.“esassvettnehysslllmattb‘esslssafsr
flair Battlers-cl Shaving.
“humanist «Me-played ts
_ use-in.
$333“ “1.3:“
a, «r
E
a.
New GOO“ I
‘ F. H. Nilfifilflllllls
some medium-i m ..
Itspsslas a has at
Crow. :3st nuns...
“mutants
“‘ w“ "en‘s?
. o. a. “wagon.
Nolan Taylor tacit
Attorneys and Donn-
sslloa-s at Law» ‘
sans-inst. auranrnu,
on: of South smut-
- TO LET.
“stall meets Ct Baum street. South Nit
novice.
thf‘dw‘dfi: “I; .f‘..".’...."""' 'm b' "
I I“ ‘
‘ use” a .1. mm.
mus-Ins... Rev-walk
Wilson’s Iiim Farm
6 cents Quart
In Patent Glass Jars. Parties
having tickets at old prices
will be allowed. B. Buncnann.
w-.. -_,._.- s ‘
llll'lllI "Ill Sllllll.
Roswaaa. .lrsr lath. m
tamatthevateofhnrrw .II‘I.
ferthecuvvest sis mike wi be ted to do
Jalylstdalssd tethsmvassdaftsr
lytish. ti “Gil. alum.
M Irma
\
Inmi mint Lu: by fire?
w. S. HANFORO,
Residence and once he.” Isis St,
801‘"! SOIWALK. 0038..
In Agrntfur the following strong and reliable
minimum viar— Anus.
(\uiiittental Inaursnrw Co. of RY. with £8307...“
“ $453.53.?
(airman American “ .
Niagara “re “ " trauma:
Insurance t‘o. of N. Ann-rice. Phila. with“!
American Fire Ins. 0o, " unseat
tmmlall‘nhvnausiwmt‘o.l.widou smut»
Fire Insurance Association “ 1.80.830!
“remarr- “tail las. 00.. California hmklm
Irriden Fire fan. to. (“anneal Ulfitfi
All kinds of insurable [rowdy tskenat lowest
ntenand best attrition guaranteed.
Bargain 8
AND
LOWESTMPBIEES!
l louse-Furnishing
GOODS 2
China, Crockery, Ran-
ges, Stoves, etc.
Children’s Carriages,
\Vood and I 'il-
low “'m‘es,
Kerosene Oil Stoves,
Cutlery, Brooms,
Dusters, etc.
E. K. minnows,
Norwalk. Conn.
initial Partnmlin Nomi.
This is to certify
South Norwalk. in the Town
County
Norwalk. have this day f
ship for the manufacture
Scum Norwslk:
orwslk.
partnership and that our names- and
MI above given; that the said M
special partner. in said partrn‘rehlp. and that the
former Is authorised to transact the partnership
business and sign
capital furnished by said special
hundred I'me dollars. and l
is to commenm on t
until the lat day of liar. 1m.
Dated at flora-all: th'ls Nth daéof Jane. Iss2.
.103 B A '
cr is
FOR SALE.
son feel. has a good barn and considerablefrnlt
it. This property will he sold for a
on if up
mlth at
.. ' “form ” 7'“
Oyster Ground and Oyster Seovv
2 acres at Betsey‘s Island. hard bottom. and facres
st'l‘awrn Island. Appl‘yom
3 ll
. Larson.
6: Washington ht... South Norm. Ct-
NO'I'IOE I
GITYTKXES.
1 Maroon Washington st. South Nor-
‘I‘ho rs of the Ci of South Not-walk are
herebyao edthatthecl taxofnvo andshslf
mam. on dollar mt Ilst
. at a an at h milky u. a
it“. J-n'mn*..~°u..-.w.v:
all 0
all he Issie st 0. ‘s
“my? above. us ‘
MODIFICATION.
SEBONII TEN!
Noroton Building Lots $300
each. 0160 csshon delivering
of deed free and clear; $15 :
remitted if collar of building
dug and stoned Twithin one
year. Send postal for circular.
Mammal: E. Mun.
soar B'OILDIflO
G. w. SHERER .
Boats Built? and Repaired.
Boats built from $1.25 to 02:00
foot. Several new hosts
or sale. ’6. W. m.
.4. five Mile River. Ot.
m:
NH; ..
that we. Joseph A. Yolk of
of N lrield
(‘onu.. and Christian warha. if; of Oath
a ll partner~
ssleof has at said
that the company name Is Joseph
A.\'olk & l‘o.; that we are the only partners in said
residences are
A. Yolk is the
general partner. and the said t‘hrIstlaa Ewart: the
the arm name; that the amount of
fifteen
hat said tnrtncrship
he date hcrwf aadto continue
. V 01.x.
CHRISTIAN SWARTI
House and Won Van Zant Avenue. Int m
OI
mnabls
lied for soon. Inquire of Charles W.
Tithe Willis
Mike's-Nouns“ [outline
mhflmcslut
OLLAI D’s
must-u
Fresh. Pure and Choice
ConfectionerY
ammmammw
uric-s.
01?! 0" 80m QUALITY OF
lltsed Candy at 30c. In.
Wudfluahawu Miami.
Misses St. John,
banners
IIIIIIIII IFIIII Mi.
On Kimmy use.
WVWWW‘
‘ .iachdlu varidesia
“rumour-HIM“
bans. were. E‘s-sieve. tea.
I ”Maud in
new" um;
a and-adruplashsrtastiee.
STOCK 0F FANCY GOODS
(kind-ls
LACE.— RUCBIKG.
Hair Wart assault
Wehavethslatest imported his-est
Partings. Waves. etc. Wotan
re. wacombisgsmsdsu
tootderatverylowprlors. Anewlot
Ladies in Cliliru Humor,
and Infants‘ and Glildrelss‘ Dress-s.
Also New Hamburgs. We have the
agency for
Griswold’s Corsets.
Aperfectfitgusrsuterd. Atrialissuf-
flcienttoconvince that they are just
whatyouneed. Weareageutsforthe
Universal Patterns.
Which are both reliable and cheap.
We have the fink Cook Book for
sale. Stam ing neaty executed. No
trouble to w even if you do
not w to purchase.
Misses St. John
88 Main St"
Kuwait, Con.
sow
"fa-Hg. .
[lily National
BANK.
SOll‘l‘ll NOBWALK, CONN.
Now Open for Business.
DIRECTORS:
Robert . Rowan. John If. Knapp.
filmmaker. John B. Ferns.
Edwin A Andrew J. Prefer.
Christian Sm Joshh I. Infill
location, 51 Washington Street.
ROBERT ll. ROWAN. Best.
30!!! n. KNAPP. Vice Pres.
JACOB I. “[103. Misc.
Business Solicited.
llorlon House
NOW OPEN!
The undersigned takes pleas-
ure in informing the public
that they have engaged the
DORLON HOUSE
T .
A
Dos-lows Point.
for the season, and are now
neady to receive all who may
favor them with a call.
Everything in our line will
be served in first class shape
and at
Reasonable Prices.
A TRIAL souorrsn.
Mill! & Willis,”
rnorunrro
An elegant TOP PHAETON
made to order. of the best ma-
terial and fully warranted. will
be sold at less than cost. .Also
3mm in m Blttls
Onc SKELETON WAGON. y
first class oi maker. Alw
one set good, light
Double Harness.
Mm???
Carriage taker.
trust-street.
loath am Oil-I-
9f
M-
Norwalk Chronicler