1884.
Tlll'RSllAV. .lANl'ARY Ill.
\c“ \«hrltlth-r'flm . reduction in prices.
r“ “’“ . 7 . 'il‘yégixi‘f‘: ' ”mm "“"v‘ "“ : Miss Lillie Newcomb and cousin are
u. . . . . . i .. .~ \ o. ~ it. Emu . expected home today.
i ' “I' “ ‘ H w .. The ll'i‘slinirfer has changed form
.. _ \ - ‘. .~ - “7...; which \veihink is a decided improve~
.' .. . . i. ' mem.
‘~ ~ .3 \\' . \l 5 ML. l: ‘ . .
l l * ‘ ' ‘ i met l‘elliam should feel i into com-
. . \ . .
. . plimented on a unanimous re—electiori
f _““_ \f’.‘ I“. L ‘l' “' “i“ "" after live years service.
. . #l’ - . Seats for Janaiiscliek were put on sale.
h 1‘ “ ‘ ‘ 'l‘ V” l "l! a: ten o‘clock Wednesday morning. and
~ I t I H | fiftv were sold in two hours.
[\I I» |‘ Q‘ ‘\ ‘ ~ . .
. ,, . jg . .. \ gum“... M. Davis this week. "I'll! advertise-
. n. . i ‘ . av) c: mu.» nielit :inm unces a. reduction in Winter
-. .. . . . n i... ~ at ‘l - .~.- .
» i lllllll if .0 r cent. below cost.
\2 . \\ l: . \~ .\l ii g“ tn,“ “.\\ l ‘3‘ P9 . ‘
\ . l . \ - . ». .1 A i. t .m. t liE-l'.i'~ .\lcl‘nh‘cn. the batter. is determined that
. ~ " ‘ _' ‘ , r“ W" ‘1}! hip ”ii no one shall go Without a cap this win-
‘ ' J ‘ ‘ . . ‘ 0 rents
. . , ; ., L “A k L l. M .r If r and he is selling them at l .
. “-V "- _ l- ' " - “H ‘l 'f'i'” .l. U. Jennings was home Thursday
\ ‘ “l. I: ' '1 .1333} evening. Ile says Buffalo Bill Will be
- . \l .. ~ ii w .\c at Music Hall one evenin ' this month.
. . ‘
\ .7 . “L ' f , f. .‘f‘ l" “"7““ The appointment of-Mrs. John Fitch
‘ _l \ ll: \\3\i- l' .\l liaynioni iliatron of the Children’s Home
\-‘i—« iiii Il' tli-iris I \llllllr‘l Iii liil'upt'.
I... “re 5. I iiiliiig Jail. 7-. ISP‘L
i >.r l\|‘.l1ll‘
i . -. . 2's
:ou
\‘
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. l“
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, ml
liu il \ulliis
lIl l\ fl. ~‘i t \ci'y ill).
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\\'.ill
ll.
l'ipv l ll i:._'iii.:.
:i'.-i lil -t..’-‘~. l.
‘ e ' l'nv- ll' \' llllli‘ to“ its”
. ; :u. l.-~,-~'~l i 1'. \\ h :lll's
l . \‘. . » t ..-i.~ .ilid .\l “intact -r\
. .- -. \'.~-' w“- “l“lll',‘ll‘ll"7l :inil
\ “I " l' ‘ i~.~-V\ ‘li iii iliiiiicllsi-liu.
\ - . i. p; ‘.- l»! l.llllll‘lli. [Impri—
. .. i . E.‘ i..-l l iiiil lii.ii'.l.~. llnllu:
i t.» 'l phi»: .‘ -_ l.l-} l.l\I‘li||l‘l<l&.
u ~- .1 ‘l .! pi ms iiiiicll llll-V
‘ . ,i ,. til. ' -\ t-\\!l the largest
" i l .l: .' .l" \l.ii.iii'.iclliring lll
\ .- i. ~; \ ill\'- i~s lilcli ill
. , . . -l.l‘ l'aiv - :lcsrm-ilis
: .i ‘ l.,;l.h l by i‘ii‘t‘lflt‘llV
.. in -.’ l , ~i.- .1 l m ~l~ ,ilil i‘li‘l‘xi-
: :ii' -i' i lull: l p flllli‘lll Is
1 ‘ .1l2li; .. l .' ilislolilcrs
iv - t i -i\' llli'\ iiiltcr- .iiid lilllsll
-.. i \'l€ll~| "is \ 'lsill'i‘t'tlllh
, 1.; lllllu'lllll'
film ll .~i’
,\ li.\~
!i l\-‘ \v-li'l to r.-\'Isi-
.i: .i. \-ti \\ iii l-c lo M lll'l‘i'iliiH
tlll'l’ll-' 'll :il ;. o'c'iii'k.
l' .i S lllil t\
l 1- :ii iii Kimmy of l'..tli.ilii llosc t'o.
‘.'..-".llt li. \ ll’i i- Il‘.|\l- .t ._ ui-l "‘ll t‘ll‘lll.
l
\ il‘lilli“ r of uurhat tinislii-rs attended
:.!lli :ilii.il.il ll"l'l'I->'ll of tlii-i-lli-
ii” of ‘mx \. Ill" liit'i‘r. .lt Irvin:
'l _.\ \.. 'l‘iivmla) i\c:.iii; l'. \iasa
:‘...i,
lil‘i lll -l.i .. pi ..i' 4 ll- 3:; i' H.
izz'w \ s l.i'\\ lmil l. . .tllll ..s it pit--
.i _.i‘ ~ .lii l" l~ “ r\:‘l l.i’-~ that
._: t - lo :1 - -l lllr' I: - ~l ~ll'llc-
ilfiv i.!\. _
l' . l .i~l N ill -ii tl lullll‘. I‘ll 'l‘iicsdav.
. llfi‘l~-.i~\\.'l,;ilil'i"~l\» Did-
i l‘ l.\. l. l\ l, .. k\\.. mt. \\'_ S lliil
.- \ \ - lll ili~ .l Iltll ling-W. llllllt‘l
l l-xvli’ \ l \'l~li't
~.i\.i l...iii .lll ‘li! . -Iiiiiiii ;l
\ :. ..lv 1. 'lll.,: .lll l lilii. l\ ii lll‘l lip-ii
' ,iiliwliil.~ llvrl".\ll.lllll i-l'gcli-
- t. mt:l‘-~l .i':l Lillilll \\ll.>ll lllll“
w 2.. ln- ~ -:i:. iiiiii: .lui‘
.1 wk lli -1!.i~l-. i’l-iii. : «1 'li\.tli'
\i-f---l.il~ Funk ivili iii-inn;
\ r;' 51l.illi\ l'lv\ ll- . “Hi. .ul~
\ _,iu i: li 3. 5.. \ll m pl .‘cl l “in
l l {lillafi x! i9. ~l~. l’liiutv
\l l‘ ~lii\.'. lv} .li.-i« l- blight).
.lnvv' .'\ lll..ttl;‘ill1 | l\\ l\ .\l dolly.
t itlll‘ l- i wt l i» ll l. i‘t .irillist :l
V: 1. \i, “,4... u .tv.i..ciii~iil
. E i.ll.« ll-i \\|!|.'lill l«-l« lliJl
l~ . 'H .illil
t! {1.2 hi. l'i't‘ll teeth I pr liiliitilig
'Il .i‘.i r.l-‘l’l~ (It‘ll Hod. iiglil'ah s
'l .‘.\ l'\i_il'llii\.i!*l \llll‘llltl‘
i v, o.tl. Latins t'lll ini‘ily .t‘l'lil
l l
yz'l..
:l‘ \Illli*l~ .ili' ll'iilt' .ii‘ci ssi-
i~llli~.: l‘ “ll“lll‘i
‘... .hiil‘< hos ainlSaM llll s. ll-‘I‘l'i. :iliil
. '. nil-rt iiicc trlgllli'lll-IlIS iit' .\itllli
,.\ ilk ,ilc l» .pi- stv vi to \i'llil «li-lcguli s
i ii\cl.ti.i'ii-t ll} \\' l ‘l. l‘. to
l.ll l'.llll‘ll'_\ . ll l‘iiii
L. I. 3.. t. . ‘Il‘illil is‘l
lI\ciil~
l o ..- 'lll .iiiii. l cl l'r t Mould;
. _ .4... . whl. milli- lll‘r' Ill l.iick~
Li... ,\ mail. ill ‘l'l.ili~il;l\..|.ill‘
.!.. llll :ii will :i'. l” lor livcli
\. an .. ,i. . 2‘: l t~lllll. 'l‘cllli l'.‘
l' ..'. 'll \ . |.|i .1 p..|g‘.i
.~ 'l‘ g ml lllel lli Nu-
t! . ~ ls: «.l y. the filili:\\lllg
vi. : «l l.‘ ll. lliiwzill.
\i... ll :,.l_'v‘liilu’l. .\ J.
. l |\\. ‘i 2 i'. -l l: .\lzil‘iili.
{ l ' l \\\..ll—. l: ll .\litllll‘
. :. ' . .-i or... “limit corn»
,» . . '..lll‘il lliu pluptl‘i‘l
l - : .il l|\\ lill Lin: tlu‘
y f. ‘i. -. .-. -‘.‘.il g i :i. Il2.ili'
.. - . l\ .'.t ii .,. l‘ici 3:. l‘. li‘..
. x. \ u}. 'i lws . l..ll ; . «it plcr will he
. .tii.\.-i.l.tii~.
- -i.tl no ”1' l..l\ l.-i:i invited to
put .2. l'.i l.l ll-["‘l .li.ll .ll l‘.ll-~s
* ;.. t ~:ll!l lllviil'\ .\ ‘9‘, It. 'l‘ iii Xv“
nu lii‘l‘._\. liu- liiilliali'l
’ i ,,l. i ii. ii. ‘. om: ll-v- lint giil-l
, '.\ivi l l :1“ .. Jzisl llll. \il’l par
1*.11- . \- :.i:i_;,lln ic \il:l l.»- u
_; . .' I\l- :: p ill in i hint Ill-usi-
c iii-lo. il.l. \iwllgcl'biiiid :ililliial
_. 1,. l-‘l .1. \\:.l l--‘ l.cl.l lll .\lilsii
; .‘LH :!.~l, ,\ lilJTi‘itl‘s t‘i‘allllllt‘l‘
l-Ill ~ .1. t lli-ilii-‘s orchestra ls
...l .4. l: . ii.ii~ii .tl .l i-\ ry lll’ltlllL't'
' I l .- 1 ~ii.i.-iil will lm liiadc. .rllfi‘
, ‘- .l~ '-l-i li..i~.l.:isiii-rybuly ltl‘
3 i. N (:1 - r l' limit-and iiiziupicrade bull.
. ..-‘.s .ll ~ lll _' \‘ci‘y rapidly for
".l .. 1l- l. .\ l...l‘t-rr l.ill t~ l'lllit'
..! .\iim' ll .l‘. i . i'l’iiiirsday even-
_ . l .' plums» «i - .e lllv‘ nioso suc~
. ~!;~.n\ Air :ii'cii by the colli-
pg.) li . trim-1c. :il'd cierytlillig on
.i lel \‘litrv male. Ulil \\'cll “on t“
lml l. 1‘» rel mall in for getting up balls
is sill. ‘it‘lll ,zii irnlitcc of 1m .\1 adult
ilizit l‘.-il.i:i~ .lvao rims add for hav-
lii: l-illl ill‘ll‘ l-i llll‘llilll)' put on the
freight lllzl‘ .i_'..i:tt. :in i pr >\".~ll!i;"' the ac-
l'.\Ill‘l..‘lllll :..~ that local fi'rigiitors up-
prri': it > mu '1:. _\. \ll‘lll .is the new
innivi \\ lift‘ll is It .\i lllll hug for tllet‘ilv.
i-i' Nooniik :it the Iron Age \\'orks.‘is
- unilplctcd. it the iiitentiiili of tlle
l{iii-_-iwlli..cki r company to have her
liiak. ~‘...i;y trip-.
At a meeting of I'utnani Hose (‘0.
Monday evening. in.- committee on con-
cert reported net proceeds at $205. and
acknowledged ill» 4».in obligations of
the company to .\Il‘. .lohn \\'. Scott. as
tlil’i'i'l r. and in the artists who contrib-
uti-il 1: its .\lsw. returned
ttinli‘as tn i‘rntii: it Knapp for their gen~
t'l‘x‘lh ,{lfl of $32- lli rec-ignition of ser-
\icv-s :il the l til 'll street lil‘t‘.
ll. lint-n li;.~ l‘aern the restaurant on
Railroad I'lm‘e. formerly known as the
, llyxbw Refreshment House. and hereaf-
tei i: la in ls- known as the t‘ity Restau-
rant. .\Ir. tin-en intends to keep a first~
class place. and Will furnish regular din-
ners it: the popular price of 25 cents. and
Will furnish hoard by the day or week.
Mr. (irren is fully competent to do all
he promises. and will no doubt make the
t‘ity lt «taurant a popular place. ‘
The old inhabitants have been rack-
ing lllrlr brains to settle upon a date
when the tide was as high as on Thes-
ilayllzornuig. when it came up on the
docks. and flooded places which were
l‘IXWMl to be out of reach of tide water.
Sornt- say it was the highest in thirty
year-z drawtender Hsrford in twenty
ears. but J. Ii. Richards has a mark on
is shop that shows one two inches
higher about sixteen years ago,
Lut week in our comments on fast
horses on Pudding lane wearsinformed
that we made a mistake about the races
Hwesn the paeers. and that it was Silas
Gregory’s hav pacer-“and not George‘s
Imy one that beat. It went against the
grain at the time for us to have to record
the dsfsst of a South Sons-silt horse
bu ws ware dour-mined to be impartial.
udaswsonlynwgrt of thorasew
W y. t we w
‘ wh-
Ii
all. in s."
smut claim ginning}
Judge Austin‘s driving horse died last
Sunday.
, . Somebody stole \\'. ll. Sword‘s fur
rgloves last week.
i J. \\'. & M. S.-'Sniitli announce a great
i
at Stratford meets with general approval.
.\n adjourned meeting of the city
[hard of Relief will be held at Jacob M.
1.1) ton‘s otl‘ice. Monday evening at 7%
o‘clock.
t‘liiis. S. “'ilson left for Florida last
Thursday and intends to locate near
Florence. St. John t‘o.. and engage in
orange growing. -
The church otlicials llilYt‘ accepted the
resignation of Rev. ll. l‘ogsoli. of the
l'iist llapiist church. Bridgeport. to take
t tl'ei't February lst.
S. If. (lllilslead. of the railroad of that
name. was in town last week. looking
after the inn-rests of the coliip:iiiy.—
tircciiii ii‘li fr‘l‘tflllllft'.
Illlllt‘l‘ Lodge I. it n, l-‘. will work the
second degree next \Vcdni-sday evening.
The time of opening the lodge has been
changed to 8 o‘clock.
in consideration of the interrupted
Si‘l'\'lt’\‘ of gas the company makes a de-
duction of 7 per cent. on all bills for the
ipiziitcr cnding Jan 1.
i‘lizis. Rear loii. :i brother of t‘larencc
Iii-anion who was hurt ‘bv the cars re
t’t‘llll)’. liild ii lc; lirokcli last Friday
evening wlille coasting.
Tllc regulariiiolitlily incl-ting of the
Norwillk (lys‘tcrniiin‘s I‘rotcctilie Asso-
ciation was held :it the city hall on Sat
urday evcliing .l:in. 3th.
Tlioiiizis t‘ook. :i ticrnlitll residing iii
llctlicl. Was chopping \vood l-‘riday fore-
lioon. when the tIXI‘ glanced and struck
liis font. cutting it \‘cry scvcrely.
llcv. Lawrence \\'iilsll. treasurer of the
land league and formerly in change of
the Roman t':itliiilic church at \\'liter~
bury. died Thursday lll Iloston. aged
forty-three years.
The llanbiiry .k Norwnlk railroad is-
sued it new time table on Monday. cliar.g~
mg the time of the :iccoluiiiodiition from
this city from 3.1 Vi to :lfiltl. tliercbv mak—
ing better connections with the t‘onsoli
dated l‘ouil.
Monday evening l'iltiiilm llosed‘o.
t‘lt't‘li‘il llii‘ fillliiwltli; ullli‘t‘l'si Ii. I'I. Kin-
ney. foreman; lien. Gladstone. First As—
sistant; \‘bas. ll. Ferris. Second .\ssist-
lint; .\. J. t‘rossmnli. Secretary: (‘ ll.
Harvey. Treasurer Robert l'earson. (leo.
Lockwood. .loliii .\lctiriiw. Trustees.
l'.iklllski is having his tolisoriiil palace
re lccoratcd. and a new heater put ill the
basement so as to have a full supply of
hot water zit all times. He has also a
new polo placed ill flout of the shop.
Jacob is bound to buy c everything con-
iii-ctcil \vitlitlicpliice ill the very best
slitipc.
'l‘lli- .\‘taliifoixl .l-fl'i-cilfi‘ says: “.\lrs.
.\‘ilali llrowii. an aged lady residing on
Siiiiiiiicr street. is it sulfercr from a siligu~
l.tl' [Ill_\'.-li‘;ll :illlictloli. .\ liciiiorrliiigc
fiiiiii an artery behind one of her eyes
ci'eiicdsiicli ii pressure of blood as to
ltlll'l the eyeball. lind dcsll‘oy its sight.
.\‘ucli a case rs very“ rare.“
,\t the iiiectilig of UM \\'cll
l.:id.lci t‘ii. .\li'llil‘l)‘ cii-iiliig. ll. ll.
\ioiit “its clcctcd l-‘irst .\ ssistiinl li‘orc-
iiiiili iii plzlcc cl‘ I‘lil\\‘tll'tl l“. Smith. who
lcsigncd to :icccpl the positioliof Second
.\ssestant l‘Ziigiiii-i-r. .\ \otc of thanks
“us givcu t“'.\lil}t|r lily for his picture.
and to .\lls. .I .l. iloodwin for testiiiioii~
ials.
tlrcat damage was done at t‘oncy lsliilid
'l‘ucsdiiy night. The whole outer end of
the new iron pier was swept away. and
twenty iroiniers of the main pier iit
llriglitoii lleacli are gone. l‘rcsidcnl
llolfliurc of the Knickerbocker line was
on hand during the night. and rendered
niui‘liscrvlcc in saving the entire dc-
stiilctioli of the pit-ls.
\ .mtrrday afternoon the lzlii train gc
iiig cast struck and killed it until between
\Vcslpilrl and Soutbpnrt. liotl’i, lcgs
wci’c ciit ell and the body terribly liiiin~
glcd. The engineer saw three men. ilp~
parenlly trilliips. walking on the track
ahead of the train. and as he reached
them the unfortunate ninn stepped in
fr. iii of llic cligillc. The remains \vcre
taken to Greens Farms.
It isn‘t \‘erv often that :i city council
passes ii vote of thanks ill acknowledg-
ment of the good work done h_v the
firemen :it :i llli‘. .\t :i liitc “Irvilllfi the
.\‘iiilili Norwiilk. t‘iinn.. i‘olincil iicli re-
. izii-d “tliril llle tllilnks cf the city he
resented i‘liief Siliiuel .\lcllowan. of»
:iccrs rind members of the tire depart-
ment for the valuableservices rendered
:it the tire on December ltl.“—-I"imnmi‘s
If. l‘ilfif.
Judge Ilccrs. in the city court. Bridge-
pirt. rendered a decision Tuesday morn-
ing. in the cascs against t‘iiptain James
Hunter. John .\lalicw and John Stewart.
members of the Salvation army. tried
several days ago. for the violation of the
city ordinance by" parading the streets.
Each was found guilty and each was
tiiicd $3 and costs. In default of pay-
liiellt they were sentenced to ten days in
jail. An appeal was taken.
The s‘oc’nible Tuesday night at the
house of .‘ niuel I‘akulski. corner of
Stevens and . voniery streets. was
well attended. more lian thirty being
present. and all en'oyed themselves to
the fullest extent. Viili an abundance
of good things on the table and the
hearty welcome of the host and hostess.
the members oftlie Daughters of Re-
bekah consider the affair a complete suc-
C(‘SS.—I )anbury .\l‘u‘. . .
Judge Ilovey of the superior court.
has issued a writ of gun imrmnfo asked
for by pro wrty owners in Norwalk.
against the Iartford and Harlem Rail-
road company. citing them to appearbtL
fore him on the 22d inst.. to show tea.
son why they usurp and exercise the
function of a corporation under the gen-
eral railroad law of this state. These
proceedings will cause the adjournment
of further hearings before the railnnd
commissioners until the courts render a
decision in the matter.
The new chapel of the Congregational
church was dedicated last Thursday
evening. the exercises consisting of pray-
er. singing and an address by Rev. Mr.
Angler. There was a large attendance
and the ceremonies quite impressive.
The chapel is very pretty. convenient,
and it decided addition to the church.
affording pleasant quarters for religious
meetings. and the primary department
of the Sunday school. The lighting and
ventilation are first rate. and the orna-
mentatic us are suggestive and in excel~
lent taste. . .
Rev. A: S. Gumhart was greeted with
a large audience last Sunday morning.
Bis introductory was brief and to the‘
point—by God‘s help he would do his
best. and he expected the church would
do the same. He gave an excellent ser-
mon from the incident of the annoint~
in: of Christ by Mary. In the evening
the sermon was preceded by a raise
service. He has a WW! puttin ings
that at onos‘oonvsys' m that
be is i ndent and . Service
have hson old in the church svcrysvsn-
inefiexoept Monday, and will be contin.
u this and to-morrow wings.
TheW.C.T.U. of Fairfleld 00.th
hold a convention Jan. 15th. at the Bap-
tist church in Danbnry. The ladies have
wisely secured the services of Him
Greenwood of Brooklyn, who will
give an addrem in the crating.
With this speaker as an Mon. who
is a lady_of culture. pomsssing remark-
able native ahiliu‘sa, imbued
llook &
Ira. S. J. Sherman sntcrtainsdanuin-
her of friends last evening at her resi-
denoe on Chapel street.
Conductor Miner of the Consolidated
road. who was injured at the_ New bla~
ven depot last week is recovering.
Messrs. Warring and Partrick of tho
Grays have been offered an engagement
with the Philadelphia base ball club for
the season of 1%.
A tug was engaged three hours on
Monday in keeping open a passage way
through the ice to the steamboat. dock.
Tuesday the storm cleared it all out.
By the new time table on the Danbury
and Norwalk. railroad. kpassedgers can
leave New York or New aven at l p.iu.,
Bridgeport at' 1:35 p.ni.. and arrive at
Danbury at 3:30 p.m. ’
Dunlap has made a reduction in. vices
at his \Vashington Market and wi I fill
all orders by telephone or otherwise
promptly. Read his advertisement. in
another column iind give him a trial.
The following were elected officers of
the Ilanburv Agricultural society last
week: S. H. Rundle. president: E. S.
Davis. vice— iresieent: ll. 1". Lynes. sec.-
retary: J. \ -'. Bacon. treasurer: E. F.
Foster. marshal.
(living to the severe storm on Tuesday
the meeting of the Fairlield County Ag-
ricultural Society was not fully attended
and the election of officers wru deferred
till Tuesday. Jan. 2‘2. at 2 >p.tl).. at the
Maliaclienio hotel. g .
The Bridgeport .\‘cirs says that the
Crystal “'ave was the only steamer that
came up the sound Tuesday afternoon.
A slight mistake. as the Pegasus made
the trip as usual. and arrived at her dock
only about half an hour late.
The Danbury .\‘cirs says: It is reported
that a bill has been drawn up by a law-
yer lii town. to be presented to the legis-
lature. placing the power of appointing
jailor and deputy sheriff in the blinds
of the county commissioners.
tlrgiui (‘oiiccrL
The third organ recital and musical
entertainment will be given under the
auspices of the Young l'coples‘ Associa-
tion of the borough Baptist church the
last week ill the present month. The
Syniplioliia Quartet Club will be assist. d
bv .\liss .\liiinie I'ottcr of .\‘orwiilk. Mr.
ll. A. Mails of New York. and Dr. H. l‘.
llciliiiiin of Stamford. l‘rof. R. l‘llilcr of
New York. the famous blind organist.
will again preside at the organ. .\n illi-
usually attractive programme will be
rendered. and a very enjoyable time is
anticipated.
.\iiiinl \Ieetilig ol‘ "dd Fella-us “\I'llfll
Ilcliellt .\ssocliitlon.
The annual meeting of the tldd l-‘cl-
lows Mutual Aid Society was held in
New Haven Tuesday. There has been ir
gain during the year til the association
of llii. and there Is it iiieliihi-rsliip now
of loot. \\‘licn he‘ll began there were
$1l.357.1ll ill the treasury. The total rc—
celpls for lSSll \vct'c $Sll.-'i«lti.17. The to-
[ill cxicnscs \\‘t‘l‘\‘ $2.5l:i.tili. llcnelits
were paid on ilfi'ilczillis ill the first class
amounting to $53.50". and thirteen in
the second class aliioutiting to $6.300.
making the total disburscliients $81.51;-
l‘iil. leaving it balance iii the treasury of
of $lS.lH;‘.2l. ii gain of $-l.\-‘i‘.l..‘iilduriiig
lNVQL 'l‘lii- otlii‘cl’s l‘lt‘t‘lt‘tl fur the ctisll
ing year "Tc: .1; l\'. liunily of New "a.
veil. presidci‘t: T. l. llrigtts of \\'utcr-
bury. vice~presidciitr(iwriw N. .\loscs
of New Haven. secrifliirv; 'l‘.t‘. llollis of
New Haven. treasurer.
’I‘eiiipcrniirc.
lniwycr .lolili ’ 'lll gave ii spirited
address at the Telii Vi‘l‘l cc meeting last
T‘l'ldlt)‘ evening. I e spo for about an
hour in a clear. logical and ‘arnest man-
ner. and. was listened to III by a full
house with the closcst :itti iitlioi. Silli-
diiy ilftcrnooil .\lis. \\'liiti occupied
most of tlic tulle of the \\‘oiiieii‘s t‘lii‘is~
liiiii Tcliilwralice l'liiou. This lady his
had long experience in christian work.
is a clear and touching speaker. and sev~
end of the instances that had come iiu~
der licr observation visibly affected. her
audience .\|l the meetings are attended
to the filll capacity of the room. and
iniiiics are almost daily added to the
pl. dgu book. Friday evening of this
\vn‘k will be devoted to miscellaneous
exercises. recitatioiis. vocal and instru-
mental music and sia‘aking. At the last
business meeting of the association it
was voted to give it supper in the room
some tililc during the liiolitli of Februa-
rv.
J.
{‘oiiliectlciit l‘iitciils.
\\‘c are ill receipt of the following list
oft‘olinccticut prltclits iii the issue of
Jan. Isl. from the otlicc of .-\. .\l. “kios-
tcr. solicitor of patents. 42m Main street.
Bridgeport:
Prank Arliistrong.llridgeport.die stock
N. \\‘. \‘andegrifl. Bridgeport. pipe
wrcl‘clics. ‘3.
.\. .~\. Ib‘llllcll. \Vt‘fil Slrtlll‘ill‘d. filllt‘i‘l.
;\. E. lirockett. llranford. base for
paints.
\\'lii. ll. l-‘ciili. Mcridcn. plaiic.
James E. Ialdd. llristol. trunk-stay.
t‘hiis. S. lieet and \\‘. ll. Northall.
Bridgeport. iirtridge closing machine.
.I. M. .\lcrrow. .\lerrow. knitting ma-
chine.
.I. ll. l‘liillips. \Vcst .\slifortl. window
shade. .
II. ll. Stanley. llridge tort. apparatus
for covering electric cont uctols.
l-Iliiier Lionaril. Bridgeport.
mark. tlexible hip corsets.
t rad e
EAST NOR‘VAIJL
The \\'eck of Prayer is being observed
at the church.
The Sunday school elected otlicers last
Sunday afternoon. The old v changes
were Arthur Tlieile for Assistant Super-
intendent arid J. S. Randall for Seem
tary.
There will be a special meeting of the
Down Town school district Friday even-
ing to lay a tax. and to borrow money to
meet obligations of the district until the
tax can be made available.
Geo. .-\. “’right. son of (hi it. \\'right.
and who has been employed in C. \V.
ImC-ount‘s lliiichinist‘s tool factory for
eleven years. has gone to Brooklyn and
started a fish and vegetable market.
. Leroy E. Wheeler and Miss Amelia
Evenden were married at the residence
of the bride‘s parents last ‘\Veduesday
evening by Rev. G. ‘ Haulenbeck.‘ The
occasion was a very hap y one, and the
bride and groom receiv many presents
of beauty and value.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Temple cele-
brated their golden wedding last Satur-
day evening; The aged couple had for
guests a large number of relatives and
friends. who brought with them tokens
of their esteem. and the occasion was a
very pleasant one throughout.
ROWAYTOR.
The ladies of the Baptist church will
hold a supper and festival next Tuesday
evening at the residence of S. C. Horton.
The object is to raise funds for the
church. There will be plenty of room.
and acordial invitation is extended to
all to be present. Admission 10 cents.
The Baptist State Board of Missions
who placed Mr. Bickford in charge of
our Baptist church. and b whose ef-
forts the church now sun sina‘pros-
minus condition. has been placed bv the
rd in another char-gs near Hartford.
When llr. Bickford came here. ssven~
teen weeks since, he found nothing but
the church edifice; the members were
gone. and it was the' general opinion
that they could not her-allied, but Mr.
Bickford came here filled with faith and
full of energy and work.
manned ‘ ‘
tbemtocomsu toths hslpoftbs
against the mic ty. His work was an‘
entire snooem. All tion melted
away. and he miledbs thawindb
masonofhisgrsatfaithand . e
provailsdwiththosstbatwm dado.
ands-imdtbs . Es ' the
pls with argument, and owl-tum:
maul-sen as , fol-ha has
agreat n «sketching The
were interested and the ch was
crowded nightly. Bewss an unsllsnt
singsr,cbarimng the
A]
. 1:111:31- “3:813.
Friday evening of this week the fav
mails actress. Janauschek, will appear at
the Opera House. as Mary. Queen of
Scotts, in “Mary Stuart." and this is all
that ought to be known to crowd the
Opera House on that evening. It is sel-
dom that such an OppOI tunity is offered
to see so celebrated and superior an ar.
tist, and it behooves all to secure their
seats at once at either of Plaisted‘s drug
stores.
llumpty Dunipty.
Next Tuesday evening there will be
fun at Music Hall when Tony Denier's
famous Humpty Dumpty troupe will
appear. 0f the troupe the Baltimore
Sun says: “The Tony Denier‘s Panto-
mime Company is tho most thoroughly
organized and equipped combination of
its kind now on the road. and its per—
formances are all new and well executed.
The troupe is very large. and none but
strictly first class artists are employed in
any one of its depart merits. Many tricks
of startling intricacy are for the first time
introduced by them. and as for the clowns
their work is simply wonderful. and al-
together nnique of its kind. No pains
have been spared to handsomely and ef-
fectively set the piece. and'the result is
sure to be an entertainment of rare and
excellent merit."
Uur citizens were provided with a feast
of good things last Monda ' evening. at
Robert t‘ollyer‘s lecture. It was one of
the most enjoyable entertainments ever
given in this town. It abounded in happy
thoughts. quaint humor. and sparkling
wit. which kept the audience in a con-
t'iniiiil ripple of nierriment. Now and
then it touch of tender eloquence showed
the deep. earnest heart of the speaker.
l'uderneatli all this play of pleiisalitry
Were many wholesome. homespun truths.
which ill would do well to ponder.
Robert t‘oliyer is himself an excellent
type of "t‘lcartlrit."——-a living example
of sweetness and light. It is iieedlem to
add that he is not a disciple of Malthus.
Dan Magiiinnis came to Music Hall
Monday evening. supported by all excel-
lent company. and played “ ‘arrick a
Rede “ to an almost empty house. He
and his play are strungcm which may
account for the attendance. but none
better have liccii here this season. Not-
withstanding llic discouraging circum-
stances. Mr. .\litiulnliis and his lisso»
clatcs played their parts as though the
house was crowded. The filli was al-
most illiliiiiitcd and "Dan lloolagan“
kept tile audience in the best of humor
with his jl-sts and songs.
The " Ililllcli of Keys " at the tlpi-ra
House Tuesday evening would have had
a licttcr audience with better \vcalhcr.
but the house was a fair onc. and they
wcrc more than pleased. The play is an
extravagant burlesque on hotels. and
hotel life. yet true enough to the real to
make the hits and ludicrous situations
illiiliensely enjoyable.
l‘l‘iNQ‘lis.
(liir fences are an expensive nuisance!
.\li absurd survival of the in cesslties of
the early settler. who. when bc had
cleared his lirst piece of land iind put in
a crop. fenced it in. as reclaimed front
the then wilderness. \\'licli another
field was cleared. it too was surrounded
by a fcncc. ll' fortunate enough to own
a cow. he put his mark on her. a hell on
her neck. and turned her into the wood
hind which belonged to nobody. or was
at best of no present value to iliiybodv.
llis neighbors all did the same. so the
fencing iii of cultivated hold only his
came the custom. and it good one so long
its the rcclaiuicd land forulul bill it small
portion of the countrv. and it was for
the convenience of all llltll cattle should
be allowed free range on the common or
unclaimed lands. This primitive custom
became law. and still remains. while all
the old conditions which rendered such
a law :I coiiiliimi belietit have long since
passed away. Now it simply means that
Mr. .-\. who owns land he wishes to cul~
livutc. sliiill iliipnvcrisli himself to keep
oilt the cows of Mr. ll. who finds the
milk business priilitiibb ; or the starved
horse or cow of Mr. Slilftless. who IN“
hows the ro id pasture was intended by
all allwise providence. and set apart for
the benctit of the poor! In slii rt. lct
him who owns liiiid defend it! 'l‘lilcv-
log of this kind is legitimate. because
the custom of years has made it s.i3
l'iitil votl can prove that my cowsiire
trained jumpers. and can clear a fence
tour and one half fcct high. then it is by
law right that they should fatten on
your chips. Your loss iii simply the
f‘lllll of carelessness in not putting your
fence in good order! If this is it sen-
sible condition of adults. \vliv not ex-
tend its benctlccnt action? If the mer—
cliiiut displays his goods iii front of the
walls of his store. Mr. Tralup hit.“ the
right to licl i himself! .\ild furtlicr. uii~
less lie liiiili it his walls so thick. his door
of such a kind. and dilly locked accord-
ing to law. then burglary is no crime!
Like all laws which time and the
change of conditions have rendered a
burden instead of a protection. the fence
law is not practically enforced. though
it cannot be ignored. tlf all the farm
fences in this vicinity not. one rod iii one
hundred is '-l_l feet high. They might
have been once when the grandfathers
built them. biit since tliiit tiinctliey have
settled. and warped. and tumbled _ until
they are no longer legal protection. and
are :i Not on the lands ‘ilpc. It is it ipics-
tlon whether more than oiic-liiilf the
hind iii this country would pay for the
rebuilding of the fences now on it at
fair wages for labor. Our fences render
worse than useless a large fraction of cv-
ery farm. They take a cvmsiderable
portion of the time and labor of every
farmer froln the legitimate duties of till-
ing the soil and caring for his stock.
Tlicy seriously interfere with the colli-
fort and beauty of rural licnies. “‘liero
a smooth lawn of small dimensions
should extend to the roadway. it must
be cut up with a fence. often expensive
and ierlsliable. which the owner can
illy a out. and the money be much bet-
ter expended in house furniture. or
books. In many of the younger states
there is no fence law. Farmers may
cultivate their land to the roadway. thus
saving an average of one rod in width on
each side. Their crops can only be d is~
turbed when the soil is actually needed
for road repairs. Farms with poor
fences. or where fence material is not
plenty. are. doubled in value.
Thriftv farmers are removing the old
tumble down fences witht'heir unsightly
hedge rows of weeds and bushes. safely
calculating that where a stone wall has
stood they get a strip of land ten feet
wide. before unavailable. The matter
then is very simple; a man raises his
crops protected from trespass by law,
which costs him nothing. rather than
expensive fence. The man who owns
cattle is compelled to take care of them.
or pay the damage when his animals
steal or burglarise. The step from the
old to the new is simple and easy. The
improvement in villages is very marked.
Our old towns with their wide 3 in;
aims and green trees with the as use-
less fences removed. look like a contin.
uous park dotted with houses.
The whole subject is sosimpleasto
need no discussion. only action. There
can be no good reason given for the con-
tinuance of the absurdit of universal
fence. save that what has 11, shall be.
The Mexican poon still ploughs his land
with a forked stick! because his father
did before him. and he was a good man;
while these Yankees with their iron
plonghs will bear watching.
Put the expense of the fence numncs‘
for an years into themakingof good
roads. and improved urinal“. and
ontsids the cities and villages you
will increase the value 0 town, county,
and state. twenty five per cent. It cuts
more to up in good orderonr fences
underths d fouiliasd law than to
all the taxes on what enclose.
of , his labor,
{2' Wm...” “bill let land
' .
ind inin mnchorlittlsfenosas
for convenience.
i
pointed :
'l‘llslmjorl for abolishln fsnoes will
be abontwttl.’ Public ambient in Geor-
gia lsgrowing in favor of doing away
with fences on 'farms and in favor of
fencing in cattle and other stock.
830018103.
No need to complain of low water in
wells now as they are in many instances
nearly full. .
hero is likely to be quite a number of
changes in tenements here in the spring.
k Parker was obliged to swtm or
else go in a boat to get to his blacksmith
shop yesterday morning. owing to the
heavy freshet.
Mr. and Mn. Holley Slawson of New
Canaan, have been spending a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. 0. S. Brown at “’11:.
Lockwood‘s place.
ixonwa iii
0
“Owls wanted.“ so a Norwalk man ad-
vertises. Now. if Owl~iver Mumford——
Beautiful weather. lovely winter—
snring. summer and winter. all in one
dav.
During the year 1863 the lock~un
has opened its arms and drawn iii 35?
tourists.
Pioneer Hook and Ladder will hold
their regular monthly meeting next
Thursday evening.
Skating on the river has been enjoyed
by a large, number of lovers of that sport
until the last falliof snow.
A squad of Gen. IIyatt‘ii broom brigade
had a skirmish drill on Tuesday evening.
Their efforts ended in shoveling rain. .
Mrs. John B. Knapp. who was stricken
with paralysis a few days since. is slowly
recovering. and hopes are entertained of
being able to move her to Bridgeport in
a few days.
The new year opened very brisklv for
the seditious runaway horse. Mr. Pints.
Turney‘s animal had a “lmiit.‘ “'t Thurs-
day evening last. and wrecked the sleigh
and broke Mr. Tiirney‘s arm.
‘ueorge Myers will arrange liis resolu—
tions for the New Year in the Bridgeport
hotel for the next thirty davs for allow-
ing his lists to fall against the tW‘l's in of
a Mr. Hendricks.
The Pioneers hold their grand ball this
evening in Inckwood‘s "all. .\ large
number of tickets have been sold and
the bovs have made elaborate prepara-
lions for this their annual festivity.
Mrs. A. II. Rissell has removed her
school into the t‘arterplace on lielden
avenue. Ilcr school. which opened
Monday. is evidently growing very ran-
idlv and bids fair to do her gri at credit.
To-niorrow ei'enivig “ Mary Stuart “
will be represented by Madame Julian-
sliek at the Opera House. No doubt but
what a large lions.- will greet liernppenr-
nlice here. as her grand qtialilii s are
well known.
The continued cold weather seems to
have frozen a siliile of solid contentment
upon the ferrous of our icciiicn. It is
hoped that their smile wdl never melt if
they charge a high price for their ice
next summer.
Otlicers of Hope Hose (‘o. elected last
evening: Foreman. Francis McKeon. Jr;
lst Asst. I”. J Moore: L‘~l Asst. Albert
1.. Lane: Rec. Seth, I‘ldwilrd .\fngiiln;
l-‘in. Set’m John Tierney: Treat. .ln-“n l..
Kelly; Ex. t‘olii.. Frank Brown. F. J,
Moore. John Sullivan.
:‘L’illll the skating link has been re-
vived at the tlpera lloiise.‘ the manager
promising to liizlkc it all that the must
religious lnotbcr could \\ lsll it-~-wliat~
ever that is. “‘e fear that it will sovn
roll itself out of existence. like its prede-
cos-tors. for want of patronage.
.\liothcr tisli storv is that Mr. l-I-lgar
Sloan has been clcrkiiig it iii S. K. Stan-
ley‘s cigar store for nearly five years and
that during that time lig‘r‘hss never
smoked ii cigiir or pipe nor clioived a
chew. Although we are not iiitiiiistely
acquainted with the gcntelliiiiii. still we
do not doubt l~iit what it is trill;
\\'c arc iliforiiiid that Mr. Pete (Illa
hall was stricken with paralysis on Tucs-
diiy evening at about nilic o‘clock iii the
borough lliiibury depot. “in“... :i coiii~
inittce from the liiit forming shop. has
been :ippoiiiti d to t'l‘tlllll‘l‘ into and assist
his sufferings. The list fornii-is iirc no~
tcd for their generosity and no doubt
will render hiiii valuable aid.
Those who toil fortlicir diiilv bread in
South Norwiilk. and who I‘i‘sblt‘ in the
borough aw clideavoring to solve the
question why the horse rallniad coili-
pally always have n bobtiiil hone car at
the depot to drag them home. The only
reason we can assign is that they are
not anxious to make too much 'lllnllt‘)‘ ~~
as on these occasions the car is so cmwib
ed that passengers an- iiniible to crush
through to the deposit box. and the coin
pally thereby pn\sent tlicse passengers
with their fare for that time. So if you
wish for n free ride apply between live
andsix p. in. on the bob tail car.
District Deputy Frank Leonard in~
stalled the following otlicers of Our
lii‘otlwm‘ Lodge last Molidsv evening:
N. 6.. James Lycett ; Y. (L. ll. Ill. [loti-
ton : Sen. ll. S. Keith ; Twas" .-\. ll.
t‘iinip. The following olliccrs were up-
ll. S. N. (i.. .\. t‘. “‘lieeler;
1.. S. N. (l... John “catty: ll. S. V. 1%..
ll. I. Buttery : l.. S. V. (6.. Frank Realty;
“'arden. J. A. (‘aiup : t‘on.. \\'. A. Help
edict : R. S. S.. John \\'ebbcr: l.. S. S].
t‘linrles l~‘.. Rosco: l. H . (3. A. Frank :
U. (L. t‘onrab Stiiiib. The regular week~
Iy drills will be held on Friday evening.
H.
i FOR SALE.
Desirable Residences and Build-
ing Lots.
llllt‘ lar'e home on Main ~lh‘i‘l.lll :cod l\‘|\:|ll‘.t‘ul1
taming a l modern lllll‘“l\i"llt‘lll?‘; lot So feel front
on Main Firm-t. and 75 feet from on i‘hcslniit sins-l.
Two houses on “We! slns‘t. lii :iriy llt‘“. \\ :tli
modern improvements; lots running through to
I-Zlniwood avc.
tine house on \\‘c~t stow. at Elm tin“ c:
lllc lol
contains about one and a lliilf acres. and is so sitii~
atnl that it could be divided into eight or ten build~
me lots.
ALSO lion‘s—ALE.
Planning Mill and Lumber “ml. with or without
Machinery; the yanl having a front on Water sti-cet
of ill feet. and on the harbor of 35 feet. with a depth
of three. to four hillidivd feet.
Machilicrv is also offered as follows: Planner. Re
saw. Buzz llaiuer. Moulding Machinc. 'I‘crianting
Machine. Packing Box Machine. Sticking Machine.
Two Swing Sane. Turning lathc and Tools. Blind
Machinery. Thnv sets Brass Heads. Patent Saw
Table and Saws. Band Saw and Jig Saw. This mil~
chinery is not much worn. is in good condition and
is now mostly in use. where it can bc inspectid at
any time.
“.35 FOR SALE.
‘Oyster Grounds located in Norwalk harbor. Dir
ricn. and Stamford. and also one substantial Cat
Riggnd Oyster Boat.
For particulars and terms enquire of
HENRY R. FITCH, or
EDWIN ADAMS.
Haunt --- e
‘ --—-—l’- ESENTS
Diamonds, “'atchcs,
J SWEFL R Y
ants Amt in Nornlk. spasm-2nd by the company.
(I
ROCKFORD QUICK-TRAIN
Railroad Watches!
Joli-i Foley’s Gold Pens had Pencils.
Solid Silver and Plated Ware. Opera
Repairing and Adjusting
'1' C E E S
. asemL-rv.
w 11. by M, at
A ’—W. Austin’s
Edison Taylor-t Son.
initials and Cllllllllllll‘s at Law.
(bmmissloncrofdosdsfor the sweet sew York.
SENTINEL‘ BUILDING,
Conn. ‘
Uitv of South Nonbik,
JOHN H. LIGHT.
llllll'llel all Counsellor at Law,
Commissioner of the Superior Court.
Lauder‘s Block, South Sol-walk, Ct.
For R ent.
FI-‘K‘E and Apartments for rent. on Washing-
ton street. near Maia. Enquire of
» J. M. LA\ TON.
(.
GEL"
N—otice.
\‘ltill'l‘ Soil Removed. and ,(‘isspools clcaliid
A neatly and promptly. and at reasonable price.
Addnw W . SL‘HLKNKER. .\‘orwalk I'. 0.
Milk 7cts. a Quart.
‘ .'E are now selling milk for I cents a quart. de—
livered in calls or bottles. in any part of Nor-
walk or South Nurwalk.
BENSON BROTHERS.
> Box {All South Norwalk. 4:5 Norwalk.
May 34th. ltki‘l. Wit
1:. norm "$613?“
~Banker and Broker.
)7 WALL ST. NEW YORK CITY.
iMclnbcr of New York Stock Excliaiige_i
Ilttys and sells iill Stocks dcillt lll New York Stock
Exchange. for cash or on human Accounts solici-
lul and intenst alloiitul. l'nl:stcil securitiis dealt
in. (SS-1m
Nurwalk Savings Social}?
IIEt‘lIMlilill H. is“.
NTERH.‘T ill the ratc of Ftic t5! I‘ir t‘cnl. per
million for the past six months. “ill be crcilitul
til Dc ioslton January I. IS“. and paid to tlicln on
and :: tcr .lanuaay will
t‘.\\ 21
SE”. B. MILLER. ’l'ica».
. _ ._._,_._ _ -w.
December :‘l. l\fl‘l
'l‘llE I'mardi-f Hummus of this Ikilil. lll\ '
day dcclund :i dzildcnd to dcposilurs a: ti..-
rier . f lr‘:ic_i.'ii lu'l’i‘t'lll.l4"l‘:lllllltlll furllzcsw ni-inlhs
t'l‘il.ll‘_'.l:ill l. lsst. pliyilhlcoli and uflcr Jill“ I".
l\‘l llill‘rc-l Iii-t tlrrliili “:11 hc ih’tllliil itc-
l t")l.l and draw liili-rcst from Jan l.
h‘.‘ ‘f‘ .IUMN II. KNAI'I‘. Tn asiircr
District «I‘Norwnlk. ss. Probate
d‘oiirl. January mi. A. I). last.
Estate of l~ iii \‘li-u-v. l:tli' of Noiwulk. :n
lllatrlil ilw’i-nN-d.
The court of Probate for the
bath limit“! and: H d .-'\ nioiillis fr. iii ll.c .latc
lll rcof for lll!‘ i‘rv tol‘ -vf \izil i~»l:ilc tot Xlllllll tlir.r
clizllls for scillcliicil' Thim- \i ho cc: '1' l-vprc-izit
llll'.f:ll“‘lllllll‘. properly alll‘~zt’tI. w.tli'.li . d : iiic.
\\ 1.2 bc ilcbai reil a ri-i'iiii ly A.) p. rkitll‘ -
tlizs
1..
-:i d
IMUrlit of Niiriirilk
tn >:i‘-l li~liilc arc rt‘l;‘ilt"il‘l hi make lllll‘it
luck! to
l6“ I? ‘
.Iosiu'll \ inuo‘l‘
llviiitui.
Insurance.
. -. .\i (all Ll :lliil .\qu m,
For .1 is“ Itciil lisliilc.
lloiis-w and ltm-lm 'l‘i- Li‘l.
yor 335“ Notary Public.
_\. know ..!
For :3 ' Mcitmsltip 'l‘lckcts.
t ‘ili .
~-:..i-:~:.-2. “.12.“...
an! ‘3. i..;.
; r~ ‘ “runs “ltd l~2\cli:uiac.
1'.i . .il'li:\.; l2:
J acob
t‘.‘..
- li‘ur
,_ .i
.i. ....i. n
'Al'l'l \ TU
M. Laytoii.
.A i.‘. \‘.’:.s .; :sn Ni. _\«-r«\..2's. l I.
.\.~.-i oi. ~~r t :\ \ul i‘llJl. l‘..i:ik 7.: \\':i--
lk‘. .K.ii_ .‘1~":l~ ‘Il.l) l“ ~.xi.:
.\l Ell..vl..5.;l ‘
l
t
l
milltll Mll’iililk. l‘mm
AT
.. CREEK ‘ COAL,
Raymond Brothers.
illi-i-iu-ll'mlilvulzin and Water film, .
'CROSS
> - 3
A Pl‘llllllll Will‘lll llllllllEl
ANO.8
\theler a; \Vilson
Sewing Machine.
The Best Family Machine
in the. World.
“'I have them \\ here you can see them in opera-
tion. and are always glad to show them.
D. 3.3'rou1'.
li‘i‘illll‘s I
At the old stand of the late
G o . W. D A. Y.
Having taken the store form-
erly occupied by Geo. W. Day,
and Replenished a... Stock, I
desire to inform the public that
1 shall keep a Full Supply of
First~Class L
--GROGERIES--
And will sell at the LoWest
Prices.
I respectfully ask a share of
the public Patronage. Please
give me a call. ‘
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--clnlls--
.l. W. & M. S. SMIT ’.
Jimmmlh ‘
0* Washington SL. - South No walk. 3
act-M ‘~h“‘w-‘xv_-¢qrfiw_z\m V I :
Cleo. B. Plaisted,
. . ' L ,1
Bruin all All lecarl
s
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OLIDAY G001) “1
l ll;l\'t"lil>l l‘t't't‘ivi‘tl :l l‘n‘lt‘ l.lllt‘ Ul- :
Fancy Goals! . - - Fancy Gnulsl i
lust suited to the Qt-;i~«i2=._:li;d \iill Si‘ll Ilic salm- :it
‘ Prices to Suit the Times.
Lazell and Colgate‘s Extracts. in One-Half
Pound Bottles.
Lubin‘s Extracts in dance Vials.
Atwood‘s. Colgate‘s. Caswell 6r. Hazard‘s. Hoyt’s f
and Austin‘s Colognes. f
Colgate‘s Violet and Rosodora. Waters. '
Murray a: Lanmnn‘s Florida Waters. and Pluts- :
ted‘s Old Well Cologne.
0111: G1a.»s_s W7 are. .p
Toilet Articles. Fancy Goods, Odor Cases. Hand-
kerchief Boxes. Cigar and Cigarette Cases.
Pine Box Stationery. and Art. Materials.
y 22:i‘.li\:i c. r. i:.-.m :irid \\‘;lilSt..Ntlll\\'.\LI\'.
I’l‘N I‘IN’I‘ fi'l‘( )le
ii‘.‘ \‘klsl‘llllgltill St. Siliiii Ni.
'1‘ l l 1.;
~.:
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Ladies’ and Misses’
Cloaks and Dolmans,
- .--_ r o It~——
WINTER yw EAR,
« ~ ~» «NOW UN l‘leIllilTlUN .\T
Van Hoosear 8t Ambler’s
Dry llllflllS all Hamel Emporium?
«-——~\\'iI\' Lit) Ti) NEW‘ YORK I’Oll YUl'R -,_
N0\v Cloaks! N oxv Cloaks !
“‘lieu' you can find them Just as ll'i~;.l<omc. Good and Cheap. at
No. 2 Gazette Buildang. Norwaljs.
R. P. Beatty, Grocer.
TEAS.
Formosa English Breakfast. and Gunpowder of the highwst grades.
' corn-ms,
Park a; Tilford‘s Best Mocha and Java, Mandehling Java, Mocha, Java and 3....
caiba of Superior Quality.
“AIS, BEEF, BACON, AND TONGUE.
The Finest in the \Vorid. from F. A. Ferris & Co.
EITHER.
Clear, Pure. and Free from Store Dust.
FLOUR.
Special bargains in “Pillsbury's Best."
CHEESE.
English Ibis-y, Neui‘chatel, Edam, Pineapple. Sweitzer, Limbrugu, and Don:
‘ l-‘QIFI'I‘S. . ,
Table Raisins, Bananas, Oranges, Pears, Grapes, -5 ’j
POULTRY. ‘ ‘
. Dreued and Drawn to order.,
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Norwalk Chronicler