5-"
, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1883.
The Republican National Convention
will he held at Chivas“. June 3.
., n. “N..."—
: An exchange says: “Hell-to-Pay. a
new town on the Xorthern Pacific rail-
road. is the latest place suggested for
holding the next Democratic national
convention.“
During the past year the American
people have sold $l‘.“.‘.000.0t\0 worth of
goods to foreign countries. more than
they have bought of those countries in»
return. There can be tto very intmedi~
ate danger of a financial “collagen“ so
long as this condition of things continues.
\ 7M~‘——.-. ....__..._...
Mrs. Frances l-Z. Willard. president of
the Women‘s t‘hristian Temperance
l'niou says that ii petition of a million
names will be presented to both parties
at thein coiivcntions demanding a “pro;
ltitiititumik in their platforms. If
they refuse. a new patty will he organ~
lied in opposition.
TU t'lllt'lt‘h‘hil’tlh'llhlV
The articles in the Sizx'rtsttt. by "Coni-
mon Sense“ have caused considerable
comment and a number of replies. some
of which have spin-tired. and others have
been either pigeon-holed or thrown into
the waste basket.
We have allowed a wide range iii this
discussion. perhaps wider than we ought.
certainly widcr ihaii is our custom.
Hereafter we will narrow it to the actual
merits of tlte matters under considera-
tion. and no further communications
containing personal n‘tlections or allu-
sions will be printed.
“Common Sense“ has critisisl the sys~
tent of teaching itt our public schools.
lls has attacked no person nor question-
ed the honesty and faithfulness of teach-
eni. In fact he has credited them with
the best of intentions. llis language
has been plain plain and courteous. and
his blaft‘lllt‘lllil. M1 or. have not been
successfully controvcrtcd. though in
. some instances quite ably met.
Every citizen is or ought to be i inter-
ested in the public schools. and espec-
ially in the manner of teaching them.
To the «general public it is important that
‘ the most practical education be given
the children. and of this the average cit-
izen is fairly well qualified tojudge. At
any rate. to use a homely phrase. he pays
ltis money and is entitled to his choice.
and if he uses the columns of the local
press to put forth his views lie is enti~
tied to respectful consideration. and it is
Viiry bad manners. from whatever source
it comes. to try and detract froitt state;
ments and arguitteiits because of their
source.
It is as? fact that logic is logic and
truths are truths. wherever you may
find them or “‘llt‘t‘Vt'l may ‘utter them.
and those who boast of advanced educa-
tion do not pn~scnt its best ctl‘ccts by
some of the articles published. and re-
ceived by its for publication. iit answer
to those of "t‘oiitnioii sense." If any
one has anything to offer by which they
can show that "t‘uinntou Sense" is in
error. we would be glad to have it. but
we want nothing. nor will we publish
anything further that iii any way rctlects
‘ upon his personality.
I‘R.\("l‘lt‘_\l. 'l'l‘l.\_(‘llthI.
Questions and Course of Instruction for
l'uluii .‘t'ltuul Scholars.
Have you ever wondered if an ' of
thew mighty wurlds to which I have
directed your attention had lifeon them?
There are those who all" ours is one of the
rmallest planets revolving round the sun.
The sun. without which we would per-
ish. is a million times larger than the
earth. and vet it is one of the smallest
stars of thohIilky Way. The universe.
vast, inimitable. contains not millions.
but millions of millions of sunswith at-
tcndant planets as capable of supporting
life as ours. (‘oniing nearer homo Mars
and Venus have an atmosphere and a
climate in which life is txisstblc. Is it
likely all this array of sons was only
made to give light to our nights. or is it
more likely they are themselves the
home of beings ilitl‘crent front ourseh'es
- perhaps.- but at all events intelligent
beings. None can answer. There are a
few fundamental questions in every
science, in art. in life. in religion. to
which each must find his own answer or
ponder in his heart with awe without
answering—itltis is the wisest.) But
whatever your answer (and this is the
highest of all lavvsn be kind to your
neighbor if he do not find the saute an-
gweras yourself. “'hat are the petty
spites and shadows of this world iii the
presence of these eternal tires. lint a
single noble action or impulse in the
bosom of man pales every fire of heaven.
' The moon. as I was about to say. has
had more evil atttrihtited to it than any
other celestial body. In Latin inytltolo~
gy she was’tlte patron of robbers and
those who did evil by night. At this
day it is believed by some that. she has
an influ nee on storms and the weather.
but she as none. Whether the moon
“qu8“ or does not full. whether tlte
. disc of the new moon turn up or down.
will never cause the fall of one more or
one lees drop of rain or flake of snow.
Get an orange. chalk half of it. hold it
between yourself and the sun With the
chalked side to the sun. That is an
cell . Hold it a little to one side but
wit _ the chalked side to the sun and you
will see a little curve of white: That is
the new moon. You will remember;
the new moon is always near the sun at
setting. A week ago it was nearly over-
and we saw half of it. as you
will see half the chalked part pf the
orange if it be held in front of you.
Hold now the orange on the opposite
side from the sun and you see it. whole
chalked surface. So the full moon will
rise as the sun sets.in a few days because
it is opposite the sun and because we can
an. the whole surface on which the sun
shines. For the sun shines on it for 15
days without a night or a cloud to ten»
per its . There is no water there. no
dualism». dark places you see in it
, are chains of mountains with. gigantic
peaks and stupendous valleys. Dead. in-
animate and beautiful. '
One rule in Latin into-entyésix ‘~
tinns verntheaocusative. Adam-
. circiter. cis. citra. contra.
“filter. juxtafigh. penuaper.
or. preps. pro r secun um.
. ultra. versus. The knowl~
rule gives one man in this
, amnity of making a liv-
t . van ‘tions govern the
nfintivn. A. “mm ue. dc. ten-
: mums "I‘m.
How t e knowledge of this
l.i -. . A-dolfpslibt you. fairfPu-
a bringing III to your est.
oyou. Adolphus. I commend this bit
of wisdom. Five prepositions govern
the aemnmtivo or ablative; Clint: in.
m unlit-r. miter. nos- edgeof
will you in health. will give
in adverse circumstances.
“will dbciplino the mind.“
manddonemore t pe of nonsense
n 'th :hgtfoll0i ’:
‘ wi . owing preposition
“:pdau : Ag. ante, eon, in.
. . nu .
- ' mama...
o
youtogeta ‘vin '9.
"Senior-be
bin to tlaar
not
no that
must... I and
wells and began
on stipulate that
simple atheism. in
key at t same time. Principles which
every practical man should know. which
were he to go to an unsettled state he
might make a living by knowing. while
at the same place his knowledge of Lat-
in would starve him to death. Let this
be at some entertainment. and I will
even promise that his efforts to solve
my problems. of which. if I mistake not
his identity he has already tasted. will
be highly entertaining. if they be done
without a key. Yes or no. Senior.
Before that mighty list of men or list
of mighty men given by Citizen be rev-
erent. but lose not your independence.
Remember that Bacon was great. but
Spencer is greater. and S nccr declares
against Latin. That A dison was de-
lightful. but Washington Irving more
delightful because his style was not
formed on classic models. . Franklin
learned all the Latin he know after ho
was 40 years old and after he had stud~
icd French and Italian. and advised that
it should always be learned in that way.
Webster declared for Saxon speech and
disclaiined the “ornaments and studied
elegancies“ of the classics. Ilia example
was followed. Let a law er of to-day
adopt the classic riods (if-25 years ago
and he would be anghed out of com t.
A doctor does not cure disease by aid of
Latin but in spite of it. I have never
heard a minister who holds his audiences
so perfectly and so easily as Robert Coll-
yer. and his a ‘ech is made of the short-
est words... here is no verbosity: all is
easy. nnstrained. and natural. in short.
not Latinic.
Pardon me. my friends. if I do this
noble language wrong. llut I seem to
see the ghosts of a thousand living things
forsaken for this dead putrescent study.
What knowledge then is valuable:- But
this I must answer next week. But I
cannot forbear saying. that is least valu-
ply coarse epithets to persons. It fai s
of its object and shows a coarseness in
him who does it. It is what is taught.
not them that teach. that is called in
question. I am surprised that any iin~
agine l criticise them. How. indeed.
could I when I am the least of a whole
city that esteeins and has confidence in
tltcni. (.‘UMMON SENSE.
l't'uut‘ l't'lez.
“Observer" Finds l‘uult and Makes Sug-
gust Ions.
Editors SRNTINEL: ——I hope Common
Sense will not stop in calling attention
to the useless studies and directing at-
tention to more important ones. I want
some one to speak about the methods of
discipline and modes of teaching.
1 am tired of the useless marching and
endless evolutions through which the
children are ut. The system of iitarking.
and above al . that cliittnx of absurdity.
compelling a child to write a word 100
or 500 times if he miss its proper spell~
ing. or fora breach of decorum. makes
the school and its discipline the ridicule
of the community. "
lint the most shameful thing is the
German that is taught. It is ttot tier-
nian. or at least only t‘onitccticut ticr~
man. I consider Latin the basis of most
of the other languages. but in our school
it is pronounced partly by the Continen-
tal method. tartly by the English itteth~
ml. and part y by the Norwalk method.
This and thcticrittiiit makes very stipe-
rior linguists. since the scholars are not
hampered by one kind of l‘l‘i\lllll\t'l:l~
tion.
I dcprccatcthe openingarticlcof t‘oui‘
ittoit Sense. It might have been inure
temperate. but that it is exactly in no
cord with the opinions of many I know.
- Unsiitt'icu.
“(‘uiittiiiiit settse‘s“ Lutlii t'rlticiscil.
Jli-svrs. It‘di'forszv» In a late issue of
your paper. we notice that the gratuitous
instruction offered by t‘oiiiiitoit Sense is
supplemental by a sweeping denunci-
ation of the study of Latin. According
to his owit theory. we inferred that he
was ll most brilliant Latin scholar. lint
our opinion changed when we saw the
extraordinary Latin composition iii it la~
tcr paper. llis slaughterofgrantittatiml
and rhetorical English was bad enough,
but when he asks pupils of the High
school to translate such it specimen of
learning as that. we conclude that there
is no limit to his confidence iit his own
powers. As we are unable to make
sense of it, will (‘oittmon Sense give us
it translation? Two words [Minor and
slitllor cannot be found in a large lexi-
t‘utt. \Vill he please inform us what
tltcy nit-an? Also we beg it literal trans-
lation of the sentence. “I'crbi's cs iiim
slultoi'." “'0 have studied the classics
forattuitibcr of years and have never
seen it sentence so “fearfully and won-
derfully made."
As to his remarks on Virgil. iit which
he speaks of the “episodes which toukc
pupils‘ faces hunt and their tongues fal-
ter“ when reading them. we can only
say. “livil be to him who evil thinks."
There is nothing immoral iii any of \'ir~
’gil's poetry. It can he read by ptirc~
minded persons without harm. ”If it
were wrong. would the perusal of it be
allowed by the educated faculties of
every high school and seminary in the
country? In respect to this. let t‘ouiinon
Sense 0 as no doubt he has done in re~
spect to some passages in Shakespeare.
remember the time in which it was
written. A thought front one of the
greatest writers of the day scents pecul-
iarly applicable here. “There is no harm
in being stupid. Sit long as a man does
itot. think himself clever: no good itt be-
ing clever. if‘a man thinks himself so.
for that is a short way to the onst ,stu-
pidity.“ LATIN S'n'tuax'r.
Too Many llttllseyes. .
Editors SEXTlNEL:-\\'e see by your
paper of last week that a member of the
City Ritle Team made a very remarkable
score while shooting with a member of
Co. I" team. It would have been a good
score if had been shot, but as there had
been no shooting done we fail to see
where they got the score front. The
story certainly must have been made out
of whole cloth. as there. was no found~
ation for it to start on.
A 311-:an or Co. F TEAM.
NOR‘VALK.
Stay. it’ is rumored that Norwalk is to
have another corset factory.
\\'e should think the hose
would appreciate their new hose.
Regular méeting of Kabaosa encamp-
ment to-night. “'ork in the first degree.
“Buuty” Will Adams will “stick“ type
on the Ansonia Sentinel. for Editor
Beach.
Road Mrs. Fawcett‘s new advertisement
It explains how to wear bonnets for the
holiday season.
Saturday afternoon Powell‘s horse
caused some pitying thoughts and ex-
premions by its suffering with the blind
a sore.
uSgeveral New Cauaanites attended the
Congregational church last Sunday in
order to enjoy the electrifying influence
of Rev. Mr. Everest‘s sermons.
Our Brother’s Lodfi will work the
second degree next onday evening.
after which nominations for officers for
the current six months will be in order.
Another Presidential election ap—
proaching denotes that it would be a good
time to start a Democratic papa-r in
this town.
The Lockwood Rifles give . a comp“-
mentary sociable next \t‘ednesday even~
ing. the 19th. This will be the opening
of their sociable season.
The thnix boys are to refurnish
their rooms. A committee has been ap~
pointed, and we expect to shortly see
their new happiness faithfully completed.
Last evening. Pioneer H. & L. enter-
tained a delegation of firemen from
Seamatnm Engine Company, of Brid
port, and were presented with a
picture of the B.
comp-tin
no.3
225i“ and company.
"That's what I a stirring drama.”
said Ha Knapp, as the audience
common to get up and leave the hall
last Monday night. But it wasn’t that—
it was the cry of “fire.” '
“The forertli‘an of a oerzoailnefirefzénpnny
is boron; appeared tn
Its the ni t of Brown’s hat mpg:
Probabl hi a spirit of the occasion over-
po m. .
'nto borough steamer was_ the finest
able which aids one to invent or to a t-'
becoming rather in ~t -
annual 0n Holiday evening one
Wamngm.bntaheran, thus
econ ngfurtheri t.‘ When our an-
t ties wake from their slumbers,
they‘ll fix 'em.
“Good~b e.” Elmer N. Lee'has been
removed tout his position in the tele-
phone ofiioe and Mr. One. of Hartford
now fills the vacancy. Since this change
Miss Murray has consented to remain
with the compan . The subscribers are
extremely pl 7 to know this.
The borough fire companies were pre-
sented with the snug little stint of $25
melt from (‘rofut & Knap . thus show-
ing their appreciation of t eir services.
Tho-boys truly appreciate such thanks
as these.
The funeral of Miss Mamie O’Reilly,
the only daughter of Edward O‘Reilly.
who died on Friday last of typhoid ma-
laria took place at St. Mary‘s church at
9 o‘clock a. tin. on Monday.
was a young lady of many good qualities
and was loved and res ‘ted by all who
knew her. A solemn tigh mass of re
quieiu was said by Father Slocum assist~
ed by other priests. The remains were
followed to the grave by a very large
circle of' friends.
'Fidelity Lodge of G
September established it juvenile branch
which has been ver prosperous
under the superintendency of Mrs. Judge
Perry. and now numbers no members.
Monday evening the otlicers of this
branch were installed by the Lodge Ilcp-
uty Robert Pearson, after which they
gave a ver ' pleasing entertainment. con-
sisting o rccitationa. singing. etc...
when they were addressed by Itev. Robt.
Mcuonegal. who in the course of his re
marks made the statement that during
his whole life he ltad not :tskcn two
spoonsful of intoxicating liquors.
tiitooitstnu.
Messrs. Jennings & Waterbury are
picking large numbers of violets front
their greenhouses; also from their sash-
es outside.
Miss Belle Ilosche has received a letter
front Mrs. Win. Lockwood. now iii Flor-
ida. which is the first received since she
left here five weeks ago.
Last Tuesday night thieves made an-
other ritid on Mr, Joseph Cox. They
broke into his w‘ash house and took a
large basket full of clothes that. had been
washed the day before and were all
ready to iron. The wash included a
large quantity of their best clothing. also
their best towels. mt ikins.‘ table-cloths
and bed clothing. hey also selected
froitt a number of flat ironsapnir of new
ones. probably to iron the clot hen with.
Not content with this they took a large
quantity of fresh meat which Mrs. (‘ox
intended making into head cheese the
next day. but was saved the trouble.
The thieves ctl'ccted an entrance by
picking the lock of the outside door af-
ter trying to force an entrance through
the back cellar door. This is no less
than eight times that Mr. t‘ox has had
his buildings broken into and his loss iii
all will foot up to nearly live littndrcd
dollars. Up to the present time no trace
of his last loss has been found. although
he hits hopes of finding the clothes.
Whether it is the work of trttnitss or pro-
fessionals is not known. but if caught
they will receive a lesson they will not
soon forget.
ood Templars last
’ l )1 tat ii
t‘tlllsux. In East Norwalk. llis‘. lilth. Mar) \Iti-
ilrvil. \ch of t‘apt, Alfred ll. t‘ormn. aged 5:»
yi‘nh. i tuoiulh. and ‘3- day s.
U‘liKIIJX. ‘lt \orunlk. llct‘. .‘th. Manor. only
ll Mlfiltll’f « f llilnanl and "town U‘ltclllt. rucd
‘Nyuitx l iimixth and lti ilat~ Finn-iii. {tom
5’! .\l:il‘t“\ church. on Monday at u p in
Room to Rent.
l‘l.l€\.\.\N'I‘. llcatvil Room. Ti llllllllli" nail.
. hunt l‘itst oiling My Sony 12h. t‘ni tun \ttlb“!
in. ii. .-t' llllt‘t cub. at It dim-d ~. Illlli .2
l: Hills! alCN‘I‘lNl‘II.
Notice.
\ \l. \VUHSTICI.‘ Ill‘Fil‘t‘ lit -_:.\\ violin-[1.1.2
. a hm si-tricd :i‘l connection uni. thc 1;th iiitit
of “two-r .\ Ninth. and that lit has opt llt‘ll a 22m
oilicc for iltc t|h|~t't‘lllit\ll of all businc» relating to
intents, in \"hcii ~‘. lllltltllltL'. t :6 Main sins-l.
lii‘iilgcpurl Mi “mt—hr.- l r~.~t ll attention \\:ll
tic :itcii to l-iistrcs- ii. that c _\. \\.:h thi~ :|~A~1.~I.il:\‘t‘
of a l’i“.ilt‘lll :h‘ibt‘titlt‘ ill \Vzhlilliglttl‘. D t‘. b\'~-ll
Election Notice.
'l‘lllit'ilt .\':i'1iuial Iisiik. of binith Xn'tttilh, t‘l.
l he rt t'llilll‘ :iiiitiiai lllt‘l‘llll‘l of Hit- ~ii~t Limitl-
rhofthts Iinnk. for the election of Inn-clots for
the l li‘lltll: _t--:ir. w ill be hclil at the Banking House.
on Tuesday. Jan. nib. 1*“. from I to ‘2 no.
.l.\t‘tlll .\l. LAY'I‘HN. t‘ashicr.
South Norwalk, t‘onti.. Dec 5. but. list...“
ll“
P A T E N '1:- S.
A. ll. “'OtlS'I‘EIl,
.»\ttoritvy — at - I AI\\‘.
tl..‘ili' l \:illttl:i‘r l‘ S. Patton: (lilicci
Uri‘ii as: liiii Matti Sins-t. l'nr. Ifiiarllclxl .\\I use .
Bridgeport. Conu-
lliit :ti: hail c -'h' _\ cars l vpcrx live in :lizs l‘lI~lI|t‘\\‘
I not pripzircd I , \c my lrruuml attciiiiuit lo al
Illrllll'l" t‘i‘iril _. In I‘lll'dll‘ ltcfoic the l~ 5 Patch!
“min and Iltc courts. Trade marks and Labels nu.“
l‘It rx-d Fun-tun [L‘llt‘lli‘ procurwl. Ilati- :i skiilcil
«lisiftsimtn lIl lll_\ t‘m1‘1‘.€lll|ll| rcstdciit :iwiwmic tn
“Huntington. 1*. t‘. bend it sketch, or bcttcr still.
\‘Zl-l in person t‘Slrly
, ‘ , - _
Ilistricl ul‘ .\0r\\'itlk. ss. l’rulmlc
Culll‘l Ilet‘i‘nilwl' II. .\.ll.. 1393.
Estate of _ Alli-AHRT ;\. Nam. late of Norttaik.
in said lli>lricl. tlcccnscd.
ORDERED That the Executor cyliilut his
Adininistratiou account to this t‘uurt for adjust-
men! at the I'I‘Ulk‘lll‘ otlicc iti Norwnlk on the :‘llh
day of licccnibcr. his}. :2! lo o‘clock fun-noon; and
that all iii-nous interested in bald estate may be
iioiiticd thcnw-f. the t-xu‘utur will cause this
orih-riolic published in a newspaper printed In
I-‘airtichl t‘oimty. and post a copy thereof on
the suit-post in said Norwzilk protest the plate
when the deceased his! duclt. tit leis-1 ten days he-
fon‘ salt] L'ltli day of December. All lfik‘l.
ext—1i ASA It. WOUDWARD. Judge.
' A M I‘ ‘ s 1‘23 I'tc'NW'i‘SI ' A
' M‘s-16 13:311.
Saturday Eve’g, Dec. 15.
By rcqnci-t of many citizens the
\VEST s'nts'l‘r‘oltn
Drama ic‘Assuc’ll
VARIETY iiiBINiimN.
The follow in): Artists will positively appear:
‘ r
. Jerome Nay. Mr. Frank Bur-rill.
Mr. 1‘. ll. Stinger, Mr. llati Lot-sen
in Banjo Selections.
Also. Dr. W. F. Ill‘Ti‘lllNSON. Miss CARRIE
lll‘Tt‘llleux. Mr. \\‘.\I. netxt‘osu. Mr.
I". EASTMAN. and a host of elite .
including a fine
banana in this and Sketches.
I‘OI‘l‘LAR PRICL.‘ 35 and 50 cts.
ch‘rvcd Seats st lloyt‘s and Spencer‘s.
cram HOUSE
Skating Rink.
P. hi. MITCHELL . Proprietor and Manager.
Monday Ev. ’g, Dec 17th
Prof. Dan. J. Canary,
The Champion Bicycliin of New York. will give one
or his unrivalled exhibitions.
Skating at 8:13 pm.
Fill But In Attendance.
Admission, 2:. Cents.
Skates, - to e
Lecture Course.
Under the Alt-pleas of the
lutual Improvement Society,
-AT m—
Congregat’n’l Church, ~
South Norwalk.
I. Wanna Elven. Dec. lb—“Natlve Hattie.“
I. Briana-r t(near Grit.“
Conn... J... 7—.
Feb. 4—4
'\
“'Jlinm.
Ct. t2
‘ For Rent. '
mcmamlApartmen‘ the monWaabi ~
“manuals. Required m
J. I. LAY'I‘ON.
Milk Not'ce.
V con nenceof the e the delivcrv of
I‘n-‘idE‘liom Bottled Mil: ‘ ‘
parties may
ha bee ’erlooked. Avench illplensek '
ltol'l‘t‘v at“ 0‘ BROWN¢WV1LCO§S NIKE“;
Quart.
C
M ilk 7cts. a
‘V8 are now selling milk for 7 Natl a quart. do
livend in cans or bottles. in anypart of Nor-
walk or South Norwalk.
RRISON BROTHERS.
Box M9 South Norwalk, (as Norwalk.
Nay Shh. last. . 6am
Business For Sale.
IIAYING rchaaodlt. L. naker‘a interret in the
ll\t‘l‘? sinus. rcar of Warwick hotel. I now
offer my ( ~gar Stmc and Temperance Rilliard Par-
lors. 38 Main strict. Norwalk. CL. for sale. its-I am
unable to attend to them both alone. Will sell rca~
sonahle. address or call on GR“. IAXYKWOUD.
= Rear Warwick llotcl. So. Nora-nth. t‘i.
l‘. o. Box 15?. 9 man.
I
Holiday Ennis
on -
or l
Twomaadnuma
.\'I‘ I‘lllt‘ES l‘LRASING TO THE PUBLIC.
Earthen - Ware
In all its Varieties. The dctails of which would be
too bewildering to mention. The)“ mud to be
seen to be appreciated.
__- BEAI'Tll’l'L DHCORATED—
Dinner Setts.
of it!» Piccm. only 84:00. of New I‘iitctttcd Designs.
Tea. Sett s.
of H and 66 Pieces. in Many Stylcs.
Lamps.
Iii tin‘sl Variety. both Standard and llaiigitiz. and
all the pretty ihiitc.‘ that join to make up a well
iippoitttnl \ uricty Store at iriccs “llltul
lltc rcitclt of all.
« l‘.\lll.ttlt AND t‘umilxi; —-
Stoves.
nt unsurpassisl l‘tilily and Reality.
Heaters.-
'l‘htit bringt‘ontfort to the Home t‘ircic. sixtwn
New RrI‘cn-itccs to be Iltltlt‘d to our
list "its fall.
The public an' "H tied to t‘xfllllillt‘ our stock and
none an‘ urmsl to buy. It t:l\t‘§i ll~ pleasure to show
our goods.
F. H. Nasiiirus.
(i 'tllltl Display!
HflLfllAl can
‘sili .‘lllll t \stiimc i \ll‘ int-cc
flush of
Fancy Articles,
>1'I'I‘.\I‘-l.ll I‘llll l‘llli‘llh'l‘\
\\'i l.:t.. ,u:~. mi .\ul :t Liam :I‘ .i tin. ..t.~ .f
Hush and Leather
‘ Satchels and Purses.
.\l~u a lK‘ullilllil assortment of
Luce. - Neck— W ‘tll'.
tiiir Iiuc stock of.
J It) \Y’ 1-) I i [B 3'!
Imuuilc; itt;tl.y :irticice. u liich \toiml tttalic .‘tt‘t‘t‘l'm-
l‘lc I‘n'rclils.
MILLINERY GUUDS
~ -A'l‘ CONT '—
II tits.
t‘hcitper than in any other establishment in town.
all curly, it “1” pay you.
Mrs: H. Krieger.
—— \I:\ll.\l‘lil€.\lll Iil.tit‘l\.——
Feathers. Birds. etc.
——-—50 MAIN S'I‘I:I-3R'i‘.-——
I would ri‘sluctfuily inform the pitbiic that I havc
taken the Market at the above number. and will
k(\'|l constantly on hand a full supply of Fresh
and Salt
M E .A. 'I'.S ,
‘l’oitltt‘ys Ete.,
Which I will sell at the Ifil‘l‘r: Market I‘iiccs. l‘at-
rouage respectfully solicited.
The \‘etcrsu Butcher. S. S. Dl‘RA‘SD. Jr.. will
be pleased to see his old friends and customers.
if. BEARSE.
Stu Norwalk. Doc. 4. LS3“; 'Mtf
_ flLl‘DiY“
g'fifl ,fl~ _._‘,
‘AT THE—
Misses St. John
Youareinvited to inspect our new and desirable
stock of , ,
UMlSImaSENBWYflal‘
Eng—0.32
—sm>—
Holiday Goods;
Ofall kindswhichwoaresellingvery low. Alena
—GRRAT REDUCTION IN—
M'iLLiNERV
hfilumeharutahueatoek.
WY.
a an. a. 4 altos-walk.
The MisSes St. John. ;
Van Hoosear
Chunks
N (‘\\' I
No.
.\ . .\ll l'l‘l iiiilia
. \l. E. \\ lll‘i'l;
Somalk. Nut. ‘33. l\\‘l t‘
. . . _ , , , a . .
Board of Renei.
‘U'I‘lt‘li l~ hitcby :’\i ll that t! l‘.» :1: E l 3' l
. for the t :l)‘ of SiHlIll Nurouis. u . .
llic l“;r~t Mm of .l :2 "1H :. \'. 1s»: -
t ‘t‘ltit‘KJIdlet ume uh \I !~.. m;. t ‘. ‘;_;.
l i .
.:.f
.- . ..i_i'. ‘ ’ r
. . . ‘\.
as r. :llltl opt . 21.:
on lltc .zsi of I\\.
litilll‘l‘liT ll Iiii\\‘ \\ . 1: r.:; ~
\\‘Il.l.l.\.\l \V. t \‘.\l\’l\‘t Ii» It. "
Diet-miter '5‘. lx‘s‘: l '. 2
FOR SALE-I.
Desirable Iii-@‘nccs and Build-
"It: Lots.
. _ . I I t t .
'l'utt houses in: \\ l"l r‘.
modern in gas-\cnp z.‘ .
ALSO F0 1415.2.
-I‘..i~ Hz: 4 \l X' ..2 il l.::‘ -‘ .‘ \ :2 .. . w
‘lltllrlll'l ‘ _ \\ \
. t w M .:
of Hm c:
'l‘ttit .‘\\ to; 5. :
\la- hit: " . _
'l‘:-‘ .i .2 .~ i.
I; .
ALSO FOR SALE.
tl}~7z“ .: n: ‘. . . ' s _. \ l-
T‘i‘lt. um! .v i
ll:;;'\tl U5 .
For ;t*::'..i
HENRY i’t‘. FITCH. O.“
t - , ‘e .n «_ . .
(oiiiinissionei's 2m:
'l‘lll‘l ~I‘.lt-i‘."tit 'r~. up“. ~ . .t E. -
lull-fur “it I“
(‘1‘! In in \‘l\l‘. w. 31:.
of Ilic crctLhu’s l f .t
of .\oru:. A SH ~:i .i It
litrvlty L'I\t i"
tt~e~ufunr ~.. lill‘
lb :uil :‘s ~i ii winds
lssi, an! on ilh‘ 15-15:
in luck fun-noun of c
>;titl t‘niit’! IIIYi‘ .
:t It
it. ...
. .\\ I‘ ii
tin‘.’ :2 Li til{ .\\I :1
Q'lt'w is wit! 3 mm on
M'liil ctcrv rubs. 1 liter l rt
nuc. consisting of til i n ..
csliti: :antcs. l l-nc}.
turtle. I I‘ll k "lliLiE
:txul I-‘l:r2:itioit c;tnl~. l w: t ht“
‘ .- itt ittagtc. .‘i no“ ;» ..
. \‘ oniclc, :25 \\.l)\ in g.
fill delusion minim crc
{suits “tutti ii X‘ilillrlt' prep. rt
t_\\‘.‘ it ILu‘ixian. I't i;|.i~t::\i. t u.
n1
h.- i‘otirt of] n
l.:i:h humid and a
llt‘rt‘tlf ,fur the crct.
t‘la.
\.
. ~' on :szrator,
District of Aunt itlk cs. Probate
Cotirt. Novelultcr. 24th. A. i). issft.
Estatcof \t‘iutsu “Anus. I'itc c' “ qua“
said tll-‘ITK‘I. dcccawd. ’
The Court of l‘roleilc for
bath limited and allotted
ltcnsif for the creditors of
claims for setticmcnt. ’l‘lii
M‘lll their accounts. proper.)
llltlt‘. will be dclnit'n‘da rcco t . . ..
tlcbtcd to mid estate are nspiesti . to tits
atc payment to .ltiSlAll 3:. .‘l.\lt
653431 7 All:
.s. in
the lllx
Dist rict of Norwalk ss. t'rutmto
Court. November 22d. .-
Esmtc of I-qutnavtt \“ALIAV” “-
in said District. dcts‘nscd.
The t‘onrt of Probate for llt.‘ iii
liallt limited and allowed six mott s {on ll..‘
lien-of for the crcditors of said i~>':x:c :~~i\
their claims for ss~ttlttitct::. Those in...»
pres-lit their iicctnt’ttts. \ropcri 2
said time. will he dchiirns a rccot'
indebted to said estate are rcqnc
mnliste imment to JUSLUI 1;. . .
N4}!
Hot Dinners,
25 CENTS.
”Il’lrtiis’ Restaurant,
MUSIC IIALL BLOCK.
Heals served at till hours.k Board by the day or
tree .
Good Home-Made Bread for Sale
. 10] Main St.
...ti~: ramr.
~ South Xurwslk. mam
Holiday 7; Styles
Umbrellas,
Bates,
’ Elites.
THE FINEST
Ladies" and Misses’
Cl oaks and
“we o lt—~——
WINTER WEAR,
- ~.\'Ut\‘ 0N EXHIBITION .\'l‘—-——
Dry Goods and Carpet Emporium. _'
——-——\\'IIY GO TO Nl‘i\\'
\Vltcn you can find llll'ill .lii~t as Hands-2t:
2 Gazette Building.
.»...._...._. . ...,_._..«
CREEK GOA.
EDWIN unsmsg
' if You “‘tllll it)
CK’LCec..§KF;TC.Hsé:
—iii a.
STOCK - 9F
Eolmans,
1
s
8: Ambler’s
YORK I'D]! YOI'Il —— --—
N(‘\\' Clonks!
-. Hood and t‘hcap. at
s
. _1\Torwn 1k.
L,
r
1'
South Noru‘nllt. ('min.
Raymond ‘Brothers.
9
.
a
J:
i-
'—
‘fl
.-
3.
a
’
u-
‘
..
.-
~
u.
-
-
.-
—
i
t!
=
«-
-
.-
I
.-
3.
y-
p
U
a
I
I
L
'v
.-
_.
~—
‘
v
lluy
‘ LOW l‘llit ‘liS
01%085
i‘le: tit.:tli;< ~ 1‘.
lib! K‘ti i‘u ill 259 50. 5 till i‘\‘\‘l}'-
white 1”. 2‘ $1? l‘tl.
N 1- .
33:32.13
‘
» :3
g V! e are
a :x‘iy 5c and Rita. til. All
; . . made cspxi‘nillg'
. i‘ :- us :it :63 00.
‘ ‘ c
.‘. \‘i-IEEY i. \IltiE STUCK OI“
VER COATS
.\ Ncn Invoice Just llis‘t km] from
$2.00 to $25.00.
You can buy a \‘i'ool Overcoat for $§.50
that will wcitr well and look well.
We Bu}I and Sell for Cash!
(hr Expenses a» Small—“'1.- can aflonl lo
SELL now.
D. Beers, Jr.
Ti Cash Rivers.
For it Few Days we
\VILL SELL
12 lbs. Stand. Granul’d Sugar.
$1.00.
16 lbs. New 'I‘itt'kisli_l’rnites,
$ l .(l().
_ Nice. New Currants per Pound,
.07. .
And all other goods at~ the
Lowest Possible Prices. Ii‘you
are about buying a bill of
goods it will pay you well to
see its.
W's-reserve the right to ad-
vance the above prices should
the Market warrant it, and an
advance in these goods can be
looked for at any moment.
GRAND OPENING-
OLIDAY
a
We have just received and are now exhibiting a Large :‘ls-
sorttncnt of ['scfiil‘ and Ornamental
ii
For the Little ones and the old ones \Vc take great pleasure
in announcing to the Ladies. that “‘t‘ hav ‘ a
Fine Assortment of
ULUAKS, nouns] ULSTERS, AND
JERSEY JABKETS.
And as the Old Ycai‘ is fast failingr and the Now is dawning,
'; and you are makingr preparations.tor
New Y‘ear’g a113,
“. ill lit‘iiitnltl)‘ “130d :1
)3 ~
s.
r
New Table
\\ inch tx'c tum hirmsh at l’i‘tcc: tha. wall Astonish .iil.
Name and Number is
J. W. & M. 8. SMITH.
South No walk.
' Cloth!
The
6‘ \\':i>ltil‘-;lutt H!”
R. P. Beatty, Grocei‘.
'i‘iltt M
~‘ .e ;;.-~.-_ ‘L;t-E..§_Eli.‘-g;tl.f.i>i. tuni (Sitiitmtt'ilcr «if the lil"ltt‘r‘l “ratios.
1 | .l l a . . o a
B COFFEES
Riot-Eu. and Java. Bland-skiing Java. Mocha. Java and Mara-
caibo. of Supcri tr Quality.
Ei_\335,\BE-ZI‘ZF. 8100‘, AS!) TOXGI'I‘L
Park & 'I‘ilforil's l‘. w
The Finest in tire \Vorld, from i“. A. Ferris & Co.
I” BI'TTER.
L‘lcar. i‘nr-s. and Free from Sit-rs I):
l-‘LOK'B.
S; will it;;r;_;:‘.5:ts it; “l’iilsbury‘s Best."
‘ (‘iii-ZESE. -
English Dairy. Xtui‘chzztt i. litiam. Pineapple. chitzi r. Liiuburg..r. and Domestic
E’lkl‘i f5. -
Table Ifi‘islllr‘. Bananas. Outages. Pears". Grapes etc.
POI‘L'I‘RY.
Dressed and Drawn to order.
R. P. Beatty. Grocer.
.u
e
S
e
3‘.) \‘t‘asiiington Street. South Norwai‘s'.
oats; finals, Cliaks, » Clflals,
Go to the Store of
A. Dickerman & Son’s.
39 \Vasliingtoit Street, South Norwnlk.
George 7‘Lockwood,
W
(Successor to BAKER a LOCKWOOD.)
W ”in
,HBISTMAS’ nomrsur
s
3...
A. Dickerman <52 Son. \i
For Ladies? and Children’s 9
a ..... “
Norwalk Chronicler