if ,, warms“ 3W
It.-
mvasnsv. NOVEMBER 39. 1883.
“I went to ilie War Department the
other day.“ says the limos Thunder‘s
Washington correspondent. “and saw a
“enmity-looking man in dark clothes
with a cutaway cunt. seated at a desk.
vigorously engaged in pushing a pen
“rum a large white sheet of paper. That
ntan was Lieutenant General Phil Sheli-
dan. commanding the army of the Uni
ted Staten. lie is hruaque. bowdegged.
unostentatious in manner. and while he
ha- been in Washington only a few days
he has given some of the°dandy second~
lieutenants on duty here a severe shook.
Just think of it—thc commander of the
“tile army of the Unitad States refuses
to use his carriage. and walks in fair
weather. and rides when it rain. Such
a thing has never been heard of in “'nsh-
ington. for the general rule is. and has
been. that where an official has the itse
of a government carriage. so do his sis-
ters. his cousins. his‘unts. his wife. and
all of his wife’s relations.
Women‘s Felt "all and (‘tmvlrt Labor.
The trade in women‘s hats seems to he
slackin up a little. but not to the- same
extent t at the men‘s hat trade has. It
is the opinion of several persons who are
well posted in the business that this has
been an exceptionally good mason. and
they attribute it mainly to the fact that
none have been manufactured in Clinton
Prison this year. It naturally follows
that if hundreds of dozens of this kind
of hats are not turned out every week
from the prison they must be manufac-
tured somewhere else. Be this a correct
theory or not. the fact remains that em-
ployment has been secured by the work-
men this season to a larger extent. than
heretofore on women‘s felt bats. Theo-
ries may be false or true on any subject.
but when people have a practical evidence
of an improvement in their ntlairs or
in their condition. they do not as a geri-
cral thing give themselves a great deal
of trotiblcflior do they pass many sleep.
l- tL-i nights trying to evolve a theory as
to what thcy are indebted for the better—
ing of their condition. As long I“ they
do not have to runsnck their pockets for
a dollar. the average run of mankind
seems to have iitult't-il’u to rnnsnck tilt-ll”
brains for theories. —IIolh-r «uni Furrier.
A Ilrltlgeport I'aper on Mate Attorney
Feast-tide“.
A correspondent of the South Norwnlk
Slh‘ri L an 's “that In all probability
% g g' be ml!al 111 [Ian Luigi IALL'ILIJL
t to repeal the present law relative to
the appointment of State's Attorneys."
There a mean: to be a t‘tlllhltltylllllt‘ feel-
ing in the lower part of tlo-Nmuly in re-
gard to the wnv ‘tu \\ hicb liquor cases
are dilposed of liyrh‘talc‘s Attorney I"es~
Ionden. It is a notorious fact that not
one case in one hundred appealed from
the lower courts are ever tried in the Su~
perior Court. They are disposed of by at
finite on the payment of the costs. “'e
have heard it intimated tbztt the- State‘s
Attorney is even nccomwlating enough
to notify the defendant‘sattorncy in ad-
vance as to how he will settle these cases.
and that these terms are sutllciently
reasonable to warrant their acceptance
without any unnu‘essary preliminary
conversation on the subject. We do not
vouch for the accuracy of the intimation.
but there is one thing certain. these
waste are disposed of almost without ati
exception without any trial or the pay-
ment of any fine.
Of course it is reasonable to believe
that there is not a sutl‘icient amount of
evidence on the part of the State to con~
viet beforen I-‘nirtield county jury and
therefore the State‘s Attorney is justified
in settling them on the best terms ios~
sihls to save expense to the State. nd
it is really surprising how liberal the
average defendant in this class of cases
is in paying costs when the
cent of all violations of the aw. They
are willing to pay twenty-rive or thirty
dollars costs at any time than ut the
State‘s Attorney to the inconvenience of
earning his $3.000 salary in proving them
guilty of violation of the statute. This
is considerate on their part to say the
least. and it appears to be appreciated.
Al to how it works as a preventive of
crime is quite another matter. There
are a very goodly number of people who
appear to look at the matter ditl'erently
than does the State's Attorney. To this
class it has very much the appearance of
a burlesque of justice as well as law.
and it is not surprising that there should
be some talk about changing the law re~
.Ilating to the appointment of State Attor~
neys. or else a change in the office of
State Attorney for I‘uiriield county. and
they do not seem to care which it may
PRACTICAL TEACHING.
Questions and (‘ourseuf Instruction for
l'ulon School Scholars.
Last week I pointed out to you a dif-
ference in the apparent size and brillian-
cy of the stars and desired you to discov-
er which were of the first. second. and
third magnitude. I still wish you on
every evenin to thus compare them after
‘seeking outt e ditl‘erent constellations]
have named. There isanot her comparison
I wiah you to institute. Observe Aldeba-
ran. in the eye of the Bull. Does it
twinkle? If so. you have selected the
right star. Iiut I think most of you
have chosen instead a star which does
not twinkle. but burns with a steady
light. Those which do not twinkle re-
volve around the sun and are called
lanets. This is Saturn. which is seven
undred times the size of the earth. ‘ To-
night he will be at his brikhtest this
year. The eér just below him is
A . None of you have found
- difficulty in recognizing Urion‘s Belt
below and in line with Aldel-nran. Let
us now complete the figure of Orion.
His sword is readily seen below his belt.
At 9 o'clock he stands obliquely not erect
and thus some of you could not construct
his figure. A little above the bright
stars which mark his shoulders are a
cluster of very small stars in his head.
One of these stars is of the third magni-
tude. the others are of the fifth magtih
tilde. flan small stars mark his shield
which he olds toward the Bull. of
hinh three are of the third magnitude.
“club is held in his right hand above
tothe right of his head. Stars of
fifth magnitude mark it. ‘It can
only he dimly traced. The stars which
form his b9lt areialso called the Three
Shepherd Kings. A month from now
these stars will be much higher in the
heavens. and with them you will also
are two magnificent. planets. one which
blame with a pure white light. . This is
\{Etem Another. a little ts-low.-hnving
.‘d‘oulur. This is “are. the god
r?
ofwar. Both can now be seen at half
past ten at night. But some of the ms
tern amatellati inn will then have pale-ed
an av.ao in- w ill next \veek discuss them.
I can wish nothing better for the pur-
of mv argument than lbitt the Iro
quoia should be spoken of as a forgotten
Indian tribe. If they are so touch be-
neath our notice what shall he said of
the Helvetians. the Belgians. the other
Gallic tabs. in whose nflsirs such a
“degree of interest is taken by the
encore-ire Cw classes of the High
.flchnol. The customs. the myths and
the manners of the Iroquois were as ele-
vated as those of the Gaels. The last of
the Battle perished 000 years ago. In
w you can ilnd many Iroquois ln-
m todavi.1'hecountry th‘ey traversed
must mportant rto ournation.
whilefiwitaerland aarFrance in their
fl » manwusmhing. If then
g? n. yield no useful knowledge.
3 tons ccllocations of words
the ingenuity of the pupil, I
away with him. and every reason-
.a in this and every community
. the-=0. th
. thing morenpparent an all else.
wen-duet. There are according to
- ”philosophy only two
states f
the mhd. Where a a 55m so:-
My. Toward things always in sun-
ed. more fdlow beings biara kindly
indulge in
Some
sssraaadahendredh-rspassions
lfaphilorthic mind is whether
v-fleft tausorpersons. n
w ndlndsmattsefor
are innox
Be to man: He Quest to nature
and art: Be not so self-thoughtful that
youcan see in a criticism of a school
curriculum a criticism of yourself; Talk
of things not races. 0! the three let-
nt“ was the been. It
wasvery charmingly written. fulfilled
the first law of conduct. was earnest
and humorous. The story with which
it concluded was well worn but had a
seeming a ‘ tenem. The words
.were smal words. Witness how the
immense mpoaity which the uipw
dalian ver iage which “Senior“ di used
through the epistle totally destmyed its
legitimate power. while as for you. dear
"Pupil.“ cmrsenees will never pass for
wit. any more than a kicking mule for
a trotting horse.
As for those who read my words. “he
like the stars never rest-in . never hast-
ing.“ "Fearlessly utter the igheet truth
you see. persuaded if on eflect the end
you aim at. well. f not. well also.
though not so well.“ So speak to mow
tals Goethe and Herbert Spencer; the
sublimest poet.the sublimest philosopher.
COMMON SENSE.
Aquila gravis. impudens ad lacum
venit ttbi tnulti centum frogs fuerunt.
lnvenit artem natatorem eos discitos
me et multas ceteras res nullae pretii.
Ita quauivit si ambularent. Ens non ~
tease respondiverunt. Sed quum ohtulio-
set ut eos instruiasent. tumultus nragnus
ortus est in qua vm‘es Seuioris. Parentis
et I‘uptli trium valde magni frogs max-
ime auditae sunt. Et avis territa fuit
illa aquila. llaec fabula docet melior
parva latima cum benevolentia quam
mente ubi acerhitas vivit ceteris; verbis
es non stultor.
As I wish. Senior. to be sure you can
translate Latin. be good enough to pub-
lish a translation of the above next
week in the Saarinen. We will then
M‘ltlflabollt the challenge. t‘. S.
I'UIILIC PULSE.
“hints to Know.
Messrs. Etlifors:—Will 'ou kindly in-
form a constant reader 0 your paper by
what authority the citizens of upper
Norwalk claim so large proportion of
the Town otlicers; and further. the right
to have all the Town meeting-I. and
meetings of the School Board held at
that end of the town? If the writer‘s
memory servcsbim. thev have had the
first selectninn since his boyhood. six of
the nine members of the School Board
sortie time. Town t‘lerk. Treasurer. t‘ol
lector. Judge of Probate. tkt‘... &c.
When we consider that these ofliccs are
tilled with men sclecttd front or very
near the borough center. it seems an iti-
‘nsttce to Eris! Norwalk. \\'est Norwalk.
Vinnipatilt. Five Mile River and South
Norwalk. I ask. is “justice .~‘ F.
Surveying for the New Road.
LVorking north from Sungatuck. the
party cngagedTn tmtking a sfiveyfior i
the lirtilttisli‘t Snugntiick Valley railroad
have nearly re. ched the village of “'est-
port. .\s first surveyed. the railroad
crosses the highway ihiee times iti iliis
distuncc. but the route ispsubjcct to
changes. It is said that the survey will
he continued to “I‘overty Hollow“. Red-
dtng. and there tenntnntc. for the pres-
ent. although it may ultimately be coo~
tinned to a junction with the New Eng-
land and Shepuug roads at llawlcysville.
—Brtdgeport News.
The Mortgage;
\"c worked ilmiugh spring and “inter. through ~uiu»
mrv and through f-ll.
lit" the mortgage worked the hardest .‘llltl the dead-
n~~t of them all;
It worked on nights and Sundays. ll norkcd «rich
holidav;
It withsl down among us. and it never ocnt
awav.
\"halcrtr‘we kciii from it seemed almost a.- luid u:-
t eft; _
It \vatrbul llil every minute. and it ruled n< hulll
and left
-rnsi and blight were \\llll us sometimes. and
sometimes not:
The tlarkdinmcd. scouling mortgage nus former on
the spot
The \\\‘t‘\‘il and the culworm. they “I‘Iil as well as
camc:
The mortgage stayul forever. cairn: hearty :ill the
same.
It nailed up _cvcry \vindow. siood guard at every
00!.
And happiness and smeltinc made llit‘lf home it uh
us no more.
Till \vith failing crops and sickness no go: sinlicd
upon the grade. '
Anti there came a dark day on us \\ hen the interest
votm‘t paid:
Anti there came a sharp fondue-tire. and i kind o‘
lost my hold.
And grew weary and discouraged. and the farm was
cheaply sold. ,
The children left and scattered. when they hardly
yet were grown:
My wife she pitted and perished. an‘ 1 found myself
alone.
What she died of was “a mystery.“ an‘ the doctors
newt knew: '
llutl knew she died of mortgage just as “'1‘“ as I
wanted to. ,
If to trace a hidden eurmw were within the doctor‘s
art.
They‘ll ba‘ found a mortgage lying on that nomau‘s
hrokt'ii heart.
Worm or beetle. drought or tempest. on s farmer‘s
land may fall. .
Ilut for first-class rnitintion. trust a mortgage ‘-_:riiust
them all. ‘
«.ll'ill .ll. f'urlvlori
-7..-“ .-.
N ottce.
’l‘IIE \arincrshi \ hervtoforc existing between ilic
ntidcrstgncd as this day been dissolved by
mutual consent. The business of the late firm in l
he settled by Alvali B. Tuthill.
ALVA" ll. TI'TIIII.I..
M. E. WHITE.
Norwnlk. Nov. I‘ll. la‘fii. tifi'l 3t
Hot Dinners,
25 CENTS.
D’Artnis’ Restaurant,
MUSIC II A LL BLOCK.
Meals served at all hours. Board by the day or
week.
Good Home-Made Bread forSalo
101 Main St..
—The Itc~t and Cheapest place to Buy——
Fresh. Fish.
—AND—-
Nurwalk Oysters
v—AND I'll! I“-
CASNN ED (j‘rO()DS
(livery Can Warranted.) is at
Hunt & Zeluff’s
ALSO LARABEE‘S PRACKIRS. IMPORTED
NI'TS. GRAPES. ORANGE. I'I‘C.
Pickled Oysters a Spec’lty
First National
MARKET
Cur. “avilatid and “hid Sis,
South Norwslk. “Him
Having bought this Market of Jame- l. Lar-n. we
dig-1:}: lotlnfol’lll the publec that we shall keeps full
’"Pl .Y 0 '
Fresh and Salt Meats
——OF ALL KINDS.—
tannin VEGETABLES
AMhu-ythingwqms
FIRST-CLASS Habitat
And mludicitaahue of the public pat-
Nim & REID.
”a
Lost.
N Sat M a lady‘s small. opea-. faced. ell-
ver 333.1... watch. A liberal reward will he
midforitstetumtothlsulcs. it.
ADIU.EMENTS.~
UlllllllE! Gummy. Gaming!
l'. W. Mire-nu. ~ ~ Manager.
Opera. Rondo.
Saturday Evening, Dec. 1.
LAMBERT A: WILSON’S
DOUBLE MAMMOTH
——Asn-—-
I
European .- Specialty - Company.
00!“ of the Vet Dost Artists in the Wmld
liervthin New and tirl rinal.
New Swnerv New Tricks. New Wardrobes
Little Rtiliti the Greatest Dov t‘lown in the World.
The Lamont Il‘rio Acrobats and it oasis.
Henry J. Turkey. the Great Dutch and Negro
Didinsater.
The t‘nntmlns in their Celebrated Lancashitc and
Walt- t‘lws.
Major tiorman in Lightning Evolutions. Battle unn-
bats. and Manual Drills.
mm
“’m. (la‘lok‘ll lheWorld‘s Greatest (‘ontortionlsL
Ryan! and t‘nmmins in Double Soups and natures
Irate: and Hall. tin-alert Double Musical Tennis.
l‘opnlar Prices of admin-ion. 25. 35. and 50 cents.
Reserved seats at i'laisicd‘s drug stores.
MllSlBfll flllll LllfllflI‘Y
ENTERTAINMENT.
-—-I'NIIII\ Tfll Al‘fll‘lt‘lfl 0P—
Putnam Hose Com’y
~——Wlf.l. Ill HIV!“ 0!—
Tneslay Evening, December 11,
At Man-1° Hall.
The follownn: ladies amt gentlctt-it lune kindly
. consented to appear:
.‘IINI ANNIE (‘. \\'.\I.'I‘I'IR.\‘. tif Ncu Ilrituiii. \\ ill
L1H c a tlt‘li‘i‘ltuii of readings
Miss l. .\I. I:\\' EN. of Ilrm-Llyii. Soprano
Mrs. llll. “HRH". Nu tl’.‘||lt|.
Mr .ltIllN \\'. St‘ll’l‘1 . 'l‘citor.
.\Ir. I'IIII.I.II' S. RN \l'l‘. IL'isso.
.\lI-~ A. tilllJt‘ll. I'litlilfll.
Slit-s l.. MERRILL. l‘l ini~i
tiiI‘lTTER or Altlt.\\hl‘lli.\"l'~.
Roi-t l‘csrson. t‘hntrmuti; A, .l t‘nissutvu. .‘u ‘_\;
John .\1\ time. t‘hn~ ll. ll:ir\cv. .lr . It It tiohlt ll
TICKETS. - 50 Ct-
Ilcscrved emit.“ at Ito) l‘s dru: slorc. u :Ihont t‘\ll‘.‘|
charge. on and after Dec. s‘ili.
At It (‘otrrt of Probate holdeo :tt
Nor“ alk. \\ lllilli and for the III‘II’IIJ of;\;x_-r\\.tlk.
oil—rin‘ I'Triruny or—Tvovcnfiwr. i—h. .
ESTATE of .luin Ruin. of horuslk. Ill snarl Ills
lfit‘l. assigned iii insuhvur‘
The \olnninrv assignment lli u ntm: lo the nod
doliii Rccd of l|l\ csiulc for the IM‘lii’Ill of his credit
ors. puhuant to the htws of this stoic. iclatxii: to
thc cetatcs of in~oli cut per-nus. l1.i\ili: bc-n lodged
for record in the olttcc of [Itl‘ court. and Horn. l.
Hubbcll of said Noruulk bent: in and by and as
sigiitiictil iioniuiated and proposed ll‘ iru~tec of
said c-iatr; ilicrvforc pursuant to the ~i:iiuti~ in
such case mnided. u is hereby
tit-proud and acceptance of the said John lit-ed. or
of ““1““ other person as trustee of said c-lnlc. be
ltcard rind tlt‘lt‘rlllllit'il .‘ll ili * probati- otllrr in Not
“:ilk. on the hilt duv ol‘ llcccdibcr. 1\’\‘l. :ll 1' o‘clock
fut-moon. and “int iuil't'v- of the matters :ifon‘n'd l-r
guru in all persons nitcrtsicd Illl‘h‘lll by some .n
dilYi rent pchuii by pus-Vim; a top\ of ih.‘ order t'll
the publ-c sign post an vinl Nurunik. lii‘:irv'~l the
price when ~lllll orbit-r dnclls lll‘tl b) print-o; .l
‘ltc top\ in .l Ill'\\~|u‘l|\t r published in -i :1 db“ «1
at lent-l liu tins before said cl.) of lu-uritw
t-xi ll .\.\’.\ li \\'tmii\\'.\ltl .
Illsl rlct of‘ Sortvnik. ss. I'rolmte
(Hurt. November filth. A. ll. IS‘II.
Estate of .\I.\\li\ .\lu;\t\. lite of Nornnlk. Ill
\‘Illl Itisirui dwcssul
'l‘lie i‘ourt of Probate for tltc Ill~lYlt‘l of Nornulk
liiitlt l‘iitiicd :iiitl nllounl r:\ llttllllll~ from Ilil‘ dale
hrrcof for the creditors of well I‘~liilt' '1‘! \Iitbxl flour
clutu- for settlement 'I‘bo \\ ho neglect to in out
lbc'riu'coiiuts. \mpcrly attested. “lllllll soul tinic.
“ill be tlcluirrn a rw‘oicry ll persons indcbicd
to soul Esia'c :in- requested to inuke illi‘lit‘ltalt‘ pay-
nn-nr to \\ Ni. E. _\i.\li\ IN.
t‘Nl :lt .\dunni~trator.
District ot'Sorunlh sat. Probate
C‘sull'l. November. Stzh. .\. li. 15V;
l“.~lnlt‘ of Wu I l \v \tAiu l\. im- or ,\'o:n.llk. in
smith-trot. den-sud.
claims for settlement. Those “ho i‘t';li‘\‘l ioprc
sent thi'lf arronup. properly attesml. \\!Ililll said
time. “Ill be dcburrvd n rcvovcrv. .-\ll permits lli-
debtul to said celalt" are mtucsinl in make Immedi-
ate payment to JOSIAH It. MARVIN.
Gail-3t , Ailnuni-trntor.
lilsl net of” Sorwrtlk as. I'rolmto
fuit". November Q‘Jd. A. ll. l\‘\‘:l.
Estate of Hut \nitrsl Wat Lu 3. Lite of Norwtlk.
lli :«nid I|l~lrlt‘l. deceased
’I‘ho t‘otirt of Prop. e for Ill ~ District of Nnruaik
hath lzmiinl and nllilwrd .-l\ months from the date
hereof for the crcdilors of mid estate to exhibit
ibr'.r claim.- for su-Itlrntcnt. 'l‘ltosc who neglect to
pr. sent their accounts. properly ruin-led. n :ihin
said tinic. “ill be dcbsrrnl :i recto cry .\ll pct-nus
indebted to said cslntc :irc n-ipic~lt~1l to iiiakc tin
iiir-dl:tlc payiiictil to JOSIAH It. MARVIN.
l.\ kit Administrator.
. For Rent.
( )Fl-‘lt‘I-IS and Apartments for n-ni. on \"uslnng-
ton sinvt ncar Main. l-anutreof
' .l. M. LAY'I‘ON.
. . _- _ . _
Milk 7-cts. a Quart.
‘ I E are how selling milk for T ccnis a quart. dc»
livcrvd in with or bottles. in any part of Non
null; or South Norwulk. ‘
REMSUN BROTHERS.
Box Mil South Norunlk. 4:5: Nornnlk.
May 24th. i281 (1'st
tia‘l- t I
Business For Sale:
1 A\'l.\'ti purclui-h-d R. I.. Baker‘s interest in the
livery business. rear of “‘arwick hotel. I sum
otter my Cigar Store and Trtiitu-ranre llllliard l‘ar-
lors. Ite‘ Main Street. Norwalk. (‘i . for sale. as I am
unable to attend to them both alonc. \\'ili sell nu
sonahlc. .iddrcss or call on “EU. LUCKWOUI).
Ilcar Warwick Ilotcl. So. Norwalk. t‘i.
I‘. 0. Box 15?. lih'i-tf.
_ M._.-,,i. . ‘g. -. _._ ._..A..____ ,M-_..__
'l‘tl 'I‘IIE COMMISSIONERS OF I’AIRFIEIJ)
(‘OI'NT\'.
Tit: undersigned hcrcby applies for a license to
sell w Spirituous and intoxicating Lit uors. — Ale.
Lager Deer and t‘ider. to be drunk on t it‘ premises.
and Rhine Wini- only. pursuant to the laws of this
State now in force relating to the sale of intoxi-
cating liquors. at the building No. 1? Main street. in
the town of Norwalk. in said county.
Signi‘d. ISAAC LEE.
Dated at Norivnlk. Conn. tlic 20th day of Novem~
her. 128i.
l hereby certify that the above application is en-
dorsed by live electors and tax payers as defined by
law of the town of \orwnlk.
II RNRY K. SELLECK. Town Clerk.
Dated at Not-walk. November. 21st. 1883 urea
Comttiissioners’ Notice.
IIE subscribers. appointed by the Court of M
hate for the District of Norwalk. commission-
ers to receive. examine and decide upon the claims
of the creditors of the estate of Augustus R. Ackert.
of _‘.‘ ~rnnlk in said District. aslpnrd in insolvency.
hereby give notice that we wil attend to the hust-
ness of our said appointment at the Horse Railway
Dcpru in said Norwalk. on the 19th day of January.
1N. and on the filth day of February. lien. at ten
o‘clock forenoon of each of said days
Said Court hath limited and allowed three months
from the date tiered for the exhibition to us of
claims against said state. .
Dated the ”I'Lfyly'ttlw' 1&1
5. S - l ‘ a
in: a DUI!!! SMITH. s mmm~
rAIENIs
ta eat free. Thirtv—seve ax
Mount-ion tan-unit mm 00. are noticed
immun- Alkalcax. the Mann
non wide! mutilated scientiae
W . endld enlra
. rear
lean sent 'tres. ixenmooor “flaw-3.9%
i
a
In
“mammal-oath". ell.
NOTHING
Can be lost by raiding fee free
Great Farm and en ournal
THE BURT}. ’ Ewii‘iiin
It costs more to What: than any other of its class
It presses over original engravings annuall of
cattle. grain. fruits, etc. It has over 600
than the beat writasin thsvvorld. It
owns Ex mentGmndsdaaaes wovhedinthe
interest of its subscribers.
a new nus ,
lathesgricnimre sndaorticnltueoraincrics.
A .4 Weekly lbs- .9 a Year.
It is pure in tune and
t. It is a farm.
and literary paper
inane. .
Tn Rust. XIV-You ls for the with. son
aatlwew. Ithash’scmaethelmdingruml th.
realworth.psrseverence.and tartan:
Igémmmm intuestseti‘fal whotilI
the whether p1
t!
"with all that
.andiateresttherelalhtmie.‘mh-
Its Free Seed Distributions
Ba slauedaeederdime-inated manyufthsmost
valIahlesssdsandphntsaowhnnhw
maybe-mucosa them a! Beltran. te
Neptune: and min: “Nagasaki-tunn-
manhunt-Memosshmm '
i‘heuwvarlulmdrhedflcrediutheluzu‘a
assassin-tribune sham-urn re-
mit mummies dths .
all
5...... "’4
41““
i i. $41... nasal): I. i
Th3 Pansy.
AXES In t lief
Tumserltmnholeeum "on.“
warm.
Beginning with the Nov. Nat-her.
gal all ran)- sesge what extent has hscn‘thhle labor.
me an or: van to m .
iy cal what it aims «tribe. ' u w”
An Ever day and Seatlav Visitor and
end In Your Home.
In the first : There is the new cover. dainty
and sweet to bottom. an index to the
fresh. attractive int or. Second:
HRS. Ge Re ALDEN,“‘“PI\IISI”
Has written a new serial entitled.
“Christie at- Home.”
(Minot her invigorating. siren efforts towards task.
ing true men and women n the boysandgirlsol
to-aay;and the boys‘ and girls‘ fathers d mothua.
As fascmating as all her books. is this test story.
sits. a. It. ALDEN,—--“I’ansy”
Will continue her talks on the Bible Lesson for
each month,
The articles entitlfi‘l “llotv they went to lumpa“
by Margaret Sidney. will be rontlnnui thron the
year. on many [ample cannot take the aotiiin jour-
nc . that it was thought advisable to have a bright
tin of boys and tart-- take it on paper.
MARGARET SIDNEY
Will also contribute to Tits 1‘aa'sv storlea. posmvg
hissnrinal sketchrvx etr.. resen'in much of her
brightest and but for this pcriudica . '
The Home Department and the For-
etgn Department
Will. also be kept tip. that while studying their own
history all may put also with: it other countries. and
thus be made broad lti t our views. and stimulated
by the knowledge of the advancement of ilie world.
The hsw Year.
The price for Tint Passv. notwithstanding al‘
this extra expense. will be the same as heretofore-
75 cents a year.
Any person sending Sill". with two names as sub-
M'Illl'r. “Ill receive the beautiful lithograph por-
trait of l'axsv. with auto aphfiw. and anv pert-mi
nlmdy a subscriber. sent mg 1‘:- cents with one new
l':iliii‘. “ill receive the portrait frat. Liberal terms
to agciitr Address.
D. LOTHROP & 00.. Pubs.,
3‘.‘ Franklin St.. lira-ton.
.- u. . —»~ .—~.—~ ». ,. - -__---
St A YEAR FOR 1884 $1 A YEAR
— I —
— .\rirn ennui-it :» 5 twt'rn t-nautrx .1.--
TII It? T\\'ENTI I‘ITII V1 ll.l'.\IE
THE DOMESTIC MONTHLY
l 31 A YEAR .
\l'itli flue Dollar‘s Worth of Paper
‘ Patterns as n l'reiutnni to liver)
Subscriber.
Y-iiir Sub-1 ripiloii patd lurk lll Iiscful :ttoi iictcs
NIT) Inilli r...
i'l‘llll Ill-Si‘ l.\l|lI-2\' “At-AXIS}?
'l‘llIZ Ill-5T I'\.\Ill.\ \l \t- \[lNhL
.
FASHION I-lil'ill'l‘llllh’l‘.
The Domestic Monthly lin~ inorc paw-'- dx \oictl to
. I‘a-hioii than any otln r til'lL‘Ii/flli' tn
the coiiiilri'.
“um-Alum. uni. n Ii,§.\ s-Au~!a
' pert ollirc lll l‘.iri~
I-ern month lbrrv ~.\::l be A large l‘.t~!: on l“ilc
.lllll l-‘.i!\ Litisttuizons of to u tostuzi'i -
[in-n inonil. then- \\:ll Iic .‘til.- ins on ~lh‘v‘i. liousc.
tucptton. t‘\t‘1il':.’iliil r irringt- tu-litlllt“, toiLIio
HRDRR Ill 'l‘lmi thc matter ofiltnitnsunttneni. ;
'I‘hc t‘ouri of Probate for the Ill~ll!t'l of \ornnlk .
bath liiiiilcd and allowed -l\ montb~ from the date -
hereof for the creditoh of said c~l:il-~ iocxlulot their .
the Seraa'rrrrc ens.
m“ "W3“ “$2.? {manta-fig
ll
ages. fines. rim-to. unqnoosssos =
a ' ' m"
er) trtliillltllil‘. lumen. Iiv'\\ fnluo'~. :iouw. Ian»
:cric. domr~tt~ . children‘s i (minim ~. i '~ .
t iv. liar it one pr-fttwlt Illustxuh tl
. . . . . ,. . . . .
Ll I.I\.\ l\\ lll.l'.\ ll I .‘I I..\ l.
t-l‘t‘ttl :illtniiioiis .‘tlt‘ i‘III‘I‘I‘II for lln tomb; ,‘"-"-
lauryihm; that appear» or 1‘..- |:i::t s .. oi._i
; n .1. and \\ mien spa l:\li\ Iul ll
In the .l.lllllill‘\ numb-r :t ill-lighifv ‘
. Lou ~.- No- kluit. “in l-cl
f In ilu I-‘cbrnnri tutoibcr \\I.l be ls g
ilru'umt: don t mm. 1
'I‘Iit- I .u\'s\i"s ( ‘rt-t-tl.
: IlY \lllS. t‘.\.\‘lIl-Zl. llHliY.
‘ Aniliorvl “.\ Iniitlt'll Sorron.‘ 'Tlu \‘I'll‘lillllll'
t‘.tin.‘ and other llilllllidf unit.-
This series “ill be iihtfti-cly liill-llu’i‘xl. .tinl “1”
run throughout the _\e:ir
hltori illitfii“ .‘liil poems “.ll tit-pt .‘Il lit t \t-r} antic.
and :i Iorxnlsr of sent-s of :irtu-u s oi. who». is or
interval to “omen \uil bc piibl.~lt\ d
dorm; l\\t
Among the mount. tit (Illi'rllillltiN l‘.\'|_\ bc cu u~
tzuut d .lu~liii .lri‘nrll‘v. “Filter Ihminl. “is (.1in
c1 Ill-r). Mar) t’et‘d Ila-y. Ito-c 'l‘ciri tus-xc. linen
t’aiii ibcll. Louis Sit-t Mun .llH‘l l'rnt-m II II R.
tits-t sic. t‘:irl«~itn I“ in turn It. m u, .ii.k Ih l~
h w. .\l:ir\ Aitxuc Ih \c . d oiln rs .\ \:;-ll‘|l\lt‘
fcntiirc “iii ls‘ iln- Household tit-istrzitxeni llllill r the
tllh‘t‘llnli of
MRS. HENRY \\'.\llli Illilit‘lllill
For $133 “ill im scul llll‘ Ilonn six Monthly for
on.- ycar. one dollar‘s north of l'spcr I'nlli no and
:4. beautiful honn: :iil:t~ 'l‘lm :ti‘;t~ l‘ prniiul on
llr‘l\)‘ paper. bound in cloth. and ll‘l‘ ‘Il large col-
oxul maps of ill. the counttn-s and do-szous of the
gun.
T II I‘
t‘lteapcsl tlootl .llnunzinc
. l‘l IlI.l.\III~ZII——
THE nominations
Kil Illlt\.\l|\\'.\\'. N. Y.
A Great Combination Ofl‘er!
DO." ES Tlf‘ .‘IO.\' 1"! I. I'
A .\ ll
lltITll UNI-2 YEAR Full $235.
Send your subscription through this [L‘i]u‘l’. and you
obtain them both at little more than the
price of one.
l irilc l-y
l 14 lI\'\\ and
$5..l;;|.h;.in Politics, hor Any Sect
In Religion.
Th 1' Greatest (t "(I the Best .’
The Large Double ll'eokly.’
RiciJoiot's .\ND sitct'mir.
NEW York Observer.
(It'vfrff-Iia‘hfll Ih‘l‘iJ
No lulllt‘l‘ in the country has a more I‘\|M'l’.v‘li\‘i\l
and able cor is of t‘tllltir". Dr. S. Irma-us l'rxtnc
stands at the wad of the ed.tor:.-il fraternity and his
letters and twlilttrlnls rllll clinch the tlbscru r. Hilt-
crs union" irs editor- h:l\t‘ had the training of a
quartcr of}. ccmnry for their work
The corresprutdencc of the illm-rver is from all
lands; and the rice ~. curt-fully prcprircd from letters
and iclt vrains. furni~ltes n t‘tiiiillit'lt‘ \‘lt‘\\ of iltc con-
dition o the World cacti wet-k.
'l‘hr- Depaniucnt of Agriculiurc. llunncss. Sunday
School Teachin: and Religious uorl. arc conduct-d
b ' experts. who “'l’lll‘t‘lt'iil'l)‘ and to iltc sum. The
U iscrvcr (Itl‘e’ not fill II! columns with nag essays
and old ecnuoiis. but aims to be
I V
- v v s
A Ln o .\ on spapol ,
(living every week a Religious Sheet full of instrnc~
tion. encouragement and truth; and a Similar
Sheet. containing all the news. Vigorous comments
upon current cicnts. and a great varict y of choice
reading.
The price is $1.15 a vcar. For hona title new snh«
scribers we give One Dollar commission or a cup
of tlic “Irena-us hitters.“ llti elegantly bound vofi
nine of son lumen. containing a portrait of the auth-
or. Sample copies of the Observer will he sent to
any addreee true. Address.
NEW YORK OBSERVER,
ill and 32 Park Row. N. Y.
A. c K LOGnfilfiFT-(ivpii
—
paper. tiled with
charming serials. storits. choice miscellany.
etc.. is sent 3 mos. on trial. for 35 writs; and we
sendevcr subscriber l-‘ree our new Holiday Pack-
age. cons sting of 10 iicccs popular music. to inter-
esting games. 1 tee of age and fortune-telling
cards. 1 thick "1 old to Light“ cards. 1 tuck Fun
and Flirtation cards. 1set t‘hronio canls. 13 new
tricks ln magic. 5 new punks. game. of fortune. the
mic oracle. % ways to get rich. Heller‘s wonder.
fn delusion cards. etc. Endless Amusement!
Agents wantui. Sample paper for stamp.
as“ Bacxuin Pt'nusiunn 00.. Augusta. Xe.
__.___.._. A. ., ..
FEW-Ydific. 1884.. ”
ABOUT sixty millionco ies of theTita SI‘N have
gone out of our estab ishmerit during the past
twelve months. .
It were. to paste and to end all the columns of
tall III SUN! primal and sold last~ year you would
get a continuous strip of interesting information.
common sense. wisdom. sound doctrine. and sane
wit long enough to reach from Printing House square
to Mount Copernicus in the moon. then back to
Printing House square., and then threequancrs of
he hack to the moon again. _
But 3 arm is vrrltten for the inhabitants of the
earth: this same strip of intelligence would
the globe twcntytevea or twenty-oi t times.
"every buyerofacopy of Tim m dnri the
past year has spent on one hour over it. and if his
wife or his grandfather ‘
newspaper in em has aflorded the human race this-
teen thousand years of steady reading. night and
ds . ,
It is only by little calculations like these that you
formdanAy idea of the circulation ttiif‘stil‘i:l most
popular mean newspapers. or o M
on the opium and scdonsotAmu-icsnmeuand
Tn: tics is. and will'cuntinae to he. a newsps
hichullsthetrnthwithoutfear of coneeq
at Eighteen n'o author: mifipg
m w s 1|er 0
Wwerldwithout waste gmwads andin the-insem-
I‘IIII m nu. sumcmams.
mmwuouormsflmwbyum.
as ~ .
og—Uemtsamouth.8ayear; withered-y
smav— ' m Multilateral-hath
arreatnsws ‘6 more;
vineefa-wbuekam ' limit-n.1,:
. “htpagesdths mas.
ans-gamma marlsfurms~
t‘orrcci' St ,\ te~
-\U'\‘. lil‘\'.|\ \
‘25 III‘IS I It .\ III. 3-)
l
.\ tortuous-tin. .\ lu~ti .z. .3. -: “t l‘.
.t .‘Iniii!..!\ in. ~
I‘lnsl -i
AN now .«il‘ tcd
lIIItll‘fUII‘H’I. .:l\1l. ‘g
.I. St urges Randall,
EAST Stilt“ \l.I\'.
Ruinous Rates:
1‘2 lbs. Standard
Sugar. \l
ltilhs. New Tunis}:
tIillV $l
l‘rlii vs.
New Currants. pci‘ 3‘... 7 rats.
Sperm .v Harries~ X ll Quid.
ll\' 'i‘lllh Illclm 22- i‘ ii.)
N. Y. I'll ‘ Lat-.3. if. i :31. 514‘.
Higgins'iici‘inui. Laundry Soup
5 cls. per cuigc
31‘)- can (‘lit-icc l’cnviuw lin-
Clioicc new crop .\'.l l._\lwl 1:549.
Pillslitii‘v‘s-llt-sn Hour .:t the
Lowest Price it has (‘\01'
but)“ SJlti in this city.
“Make “any \\'liilc t he 7;“ ti
Shiites."
W.W.lumstncl& Eu.
“’uslslugtots-St. Bridge.
6‘] It
November 14,1883.
I-‘or Ten thiy- from Dan or s‘- l .. ” t-m ~ .l the
LARGE - SALES
Small Profits,
ls ol'll Mo'n‘xt. t‘.\l.!. ON
C. H. Harvey,
FOR YOI'R
lhinlhnl
Having just mired a full and oomph te a stir:-
malt of _ _
l-
Gent’s Ladies’, Mlsscs’ and Chil-
‘I'OI’S Boots and Shoes and
RUBBERS
dsscrl ‘on. I invite the public to cill
“Wm-133m. mungiobe sold
Cheaper than tho'tllicnpest
mucous a seminar.
THE FIth'ZST STOCK (if;
Ladies’ and Misses’
Cloaks and Dolmans,
m—«r o n
WINTER ‘ WEAR,
\ Ntld‘ (IN EXHIBITION .\'l‘~ ~—»
Van Hoosear 8: Ambler’s
Dry Goods and Gains “minimal.
—_\vuv no in NEW mm.- Hill voclc —
Now (Hunks! -
\thti you can timl thcut Jll~l :i~ llvi‘iill‘llil‘. (load and (‘licap. at
No. 2 Gazette nvaildlua. -
t
~~e in rem. EN‘ 1% s
Haslflisllla"
Billing; Luis Fir Sale.-
Norvvulk“
)l p. s‘: \\i_t: r-r..i.li'1.
l
l
i
tirnnuluical:
l
CREEK‘
“V'ERCOATS
You can buy at \\'ool Overcoat for $5.50
.V (‘\\' (Hanks !\
_ _ iy‘orwalk.
south Mirtiulh. f‘mitt.
Raymond Brdithers.
' !
AT
l
CROSS
t
l Olllcesu-Wu-lituglon itmt Witter film,
If You Want to Iluy
i“le‘:titltlilS ; :tt ‘ lxi‘o‘ l'lllt‘lin'
..ti 1' ' '1 III'
[lily Blaming House,
I I.\ST \\' \Sill\i.'lii\ s'i'iilil'rl‘.
\ln c 'l‘. :c.. licfonu li‘h'ltl.‘
We ilfl'ci' .\Il -“'0t)l Stills
l‘i‘t {'i l >r~'. :tt $9 50. St-ltl every-
\vlicrc for $12.60.
We are Selling Pants
Ui' :li. l.-o:.\t .‘~.y:c and Pattern. .\ll
\\'. mi. Illilili' cspt-mnlly
tor its at $100.
.\ \‘l‘IllY LARGE STOCK 01"
A Ncw Invoice Just Iln‘civcd from
$2.00 to $25.00.
that \vill'wcnr well and look \chI.
W. Buy and Sell fur Cash!
Out Expenses are Suizil1~\\‘i‘ can silonl to
a,
SELL now.
I}. BeersLJr.
Geo. W. Day
~ IS SELLING“
Fi est. - (‘lass Goods
As Low as any other Stcrc in the City.
—“’E ARE GIVING A~
[lull] Bill] Bill and Saucer
—W1TII A—
l’o‘nntl of Mixed Tea.
crystal Full or Gait Dish
—WITII A—
l’ound ot'Mixed Tea.
TrySornooIOur
Pure Syrup,
Warrants! Pun.
08 “Washington St. . -
The Largest Stock and the Latest Styles of Infillllt‘a‘ t‘loaks.
Ilolmans. and Ulstere. cvcr shown in Norwalk or South
“‘0 are offering a Splendid Cloak for $4.00.
Our Stock of Cloaks is made of the Beet. Haterial, such as
Jersey and Diagonal Cloths. Trimmed with Astrakhan l-‘ur
“'e are selling a I‘ivwllook Kid Glove in
Norwalk.
and l‘lushcs.
Colors for 750. that is worth $1.25.
a
South Norwalk.
‘ 'unuxs
J. “'3 &- M. 5. SMITH.
\
rm: mam»... ‘w'nxti was ‘~‘-'l"”i.\‘ ‘-“~lll‘l.i t'ti
‘sp‘apitrf ll.t]§,lr|‘\\ s_t| 'Jl‘ll'ltl
‘tullAilIII pus It‘ll rod 951*
.to! at; in} noun) two: \~'
put: .s ilpli'l ‘stortuulu osiou
VJ“) 'Sl'qm’l‘d “"l‘“.\\ ”N.“ “SIY
.iihl \quml 'stotsp] put: ‘sntutipxl ‘srproyg ’0 31.11.3511“;
.iiittiitsz put: Hugo) "i: o} iiunitilaul [mph-J t: ptioixn .t_“
'Bflitavi'tx lilting -
e
R. P. Beatty, Grocer.
Ti; A s.
Ftlriiiuru lioglashélircnkfnst. and Gunpowder of the highest gradte.
(‘OFI‘EES
BI'T'I‘ER.
t‘lcur. Pure. and Free from Store linsl.
I-‘LO {' It .
Special bargains in "Pillsbury‘s Best."
(‘IIEI-Isl‘l.
I’Rl'l'i‘s.
Table Raisins. Bananas. Oranges. Pears, Grapes. etc.
I’ul'III‘RY.
Dressed :ind Drawn to order.
asap“ tout-.mpninl
Hue“ .uesla 2! uis‘uito
“is itomiititsin“ ,1.
lHHlS‘THNW/l‘lflflm *
(‘
'8 'W W 'm '2.
‘.--...~,‘ 1
Park & Tilford's ll. st Mocha and Java. Mandehling Jnvn. Mocha. Java and Mara-
cuihu of Superior Quality.
Illfli, BEEF. BACON, A‘D TOXGIVE.
The Finest in tho “'orld. front F. .\.,I-‘crris 8: co.
English Dairy. Ncufchutel. Edam. Pineapple. chitzcr, Liniburger, and Domestic
R. P. Bepatty. Grocer. ”1
A. I'DiCkerman ci’:.iSon.«-<ll
39 \‘l’ushington Street. South Nor-walk.
For Ladies’ and Children’s
can,cam-luilarr/
..G0 to the Store of
\ _
(Successor to BAKER a: LOCKWOOD.)
FL"
LIVERY. STA .-
Rear
of ‘W'arWicl I
A. Dickerman *& Son’s.
39 Washington Street. South Norwalk.
George Lockfiood.
Norwalk Chronicler