‘ of our dead.
finer)”. FEBRUARY u. use
Jam W. HYATT m3 GOVERNOR,
It 8 quite evident that Gov. Waller
will not be his own succe-or. and. the
Republicans have for some time been
booming Hon. Phineas C. Lounsbury for
the next gubernational race. and as the
Democrats need a strong man to run
aaginst him. the SINTINRL suggests Hon.
James W. Hyatt.
The 83311st candidates are generally
euccmful and the Democrats will be
win if they adopt this suggestion. The
’preaent Sheriff. Mr. Swartz. was first
mentioned tor the office by the SENTINIL.
It is time Norwalk furnished another
Governor for the State. not having had
that. honor but thrice—Fitch. in Colloniil
times. and Diane". in 1847—18. in. Hyatt
has all the requisite qualifications. is
prominently before the people. has do
monatrated his executive capacity. and
has the prestige of succem. If the Dem-
ocrata are Wise they will see that he is
put in nomination for the next Governor.
BOLICI' PLAYING.
It is estimated that at least a hundred
doll"! goes from this city daily to
Bridgeport for policy. Not only men
but women are playing. and the agent
who comes from Bridgeport with slips
has become so hold that he deals them
out on the depot platform. It is sur.
, prising that people will be so foolish as
to invest in policy. But it is so. and is
almost entirely by the poorer classes
who can ill afford their losses. The pro~
prietors of the shop in Bridgeport live
in afllueace upon their gains. while the
families of his victims suffer.
In Bridgeport a movement is'started
to suppress policy playing. and the
names of over two hundred who play
mtobcmade public unless they dis-
continue playing. It would surprise the
public to know who are playing here.
Something should be done to stop it.
and an ordinance for that purpose
should be passed by the Council as early
7 uponible.,and the agent who is well
known hers and all who play should be
arrested.”
A ('R YINL} XIII-II).
It seems useless to call attention to the
need in this city of a cemetery. as every-
body admits it. but at the suggestion of
many who feel that the time for action
in the matter has come. we refer to it
once more. with the hope that ‘very soon
a movement may be started that will re—
suit in an adequate place for the burial
“'itlun a few days an in.
stance has occured that illustrates the
necessity. and that was of a husband be-
ing obliged to obtain permission of a
friend for a place in his lot to deposit
the remains of his departed companion.
Certainly there is no need of argument
to show the necessity for a cemetery.
The present cemeteries ah.) well enough.
so far as they go. but they are not suiti-
cient for the necessities of the place. and
their extension seems to be impossible.
although laud contiguous to the one at
Five Mile River. we understand. could be
obtained. if it was desirable. But with
all the land unoccupied in this vicinity.
it lea crying shame that a cemetery com-
mensurate with the needs of the place is
not provided.
Why dont some one take hold of the
matter? It only needs to be started to
assure its consummation.
lVM. S. BOl'TON A ND THE ('1‘ OLDENS
The undersiizutsl was nncr charged \\ uh falsehood
until the Guide-us r‘russul lhc East nvcr Illii ris'ttlcd
in South Norwalk. and became editors and propricl
tors of the SINTISIL. mice which time us columns
haic been naturally tilled \\ lib statements domes
tory to the priiaie and public reputation: of our citie
sens. l-‘irsi. Ls to lhc writer. The Slsrisxi. for
several month- in lsTti. contained lllx‘iiill'i charges
penmd by an itinerant sent-bier. relative to a deris-
ion which on appeal went to the Superior court and
was confirmed. Though one of the Goldcns had
been It‘luulll-lntlt'd “uh. yet the results were con-
tinued until he “it.- furilier cmnmiml '
The rcculld charge of the iuu'rlrlii \\ as made three
years ago last full. during the [lh'tiiuir‘lllllal campaign.
in substance. as fullou-: 'l‘hzii W, 3‘. lloutou went to
the fnuit in fllr' t‘.\ li our. and much! a refuge in a
hospital and remained llll’h‘ until the expiration of
hill term of scrvrce \Vlicu editor Jillnl'l Golden was
lutormrsllhai he had attend a lie. he made no an-
swer. and was so \lL'Vrittl of manhood lie llr:\t‘l' manic
a public retraction ur in any way made the amends
honorable
Lastly. on January :‘iili. the Hill lioldtill was at a
trial in my olllcc. llflt'l' “lllt‘il luv publi~hcd In the
flail-rural. the following main-nun- r-lnlcllit'llf. viz.:
“Gainer l‘clliam. before the court was adjourned.
was subjected to the profaiic abuse of Lockwood
and the tingeutlcuianly FIAT” of lit-ll. without a
word of rcmonstrsnee item him.“ meaning myself.
This libelous charge has been denied. lint we here
meet it by direct evidence. Says .lu;tlce Bell. in
anew" to a leltt'r addressed to him. "Dear Sir: You
are correct in regard to my inking you if the court
was adjourned. Also in your answer that it had ad-
journed.“ Further. one of the witnesses for the.
city. unsolicited. has informed me that Mr. Bell
asked if the court was adjourned and I replied that
it was. Others. who were sw-ctators at the trial.
have confined the statement of Bell and the wit-
It“.
New James Golden warm the public to know that
he was in court and took notes. The reader of the
m articles cannot but have. observed that
the editors have not made any statement as to the
real question at issue. from personal knowledge. [I
resent whcp the court was adjourned why has he
not given his version of the matter? The reason is
obvious. because if in court. by withholding the
- fact he can deceive the people.
The writer is not the only "old resident“ who has
received abuse from the SINTINIL. We will give a
few name! out of many who have been maltreated.
via.:‘ w. 8. Hartford. in 1876: Judge Crew. who
warned them what he would do if they did not stop
theirahase: the editors of the castle: Mr. Colyer;
Selectman Sammie; and D. P. Ely. when they ate
some dirt. If such facts are evidence of highetoned
anton thepubllc should know it.
Who was Jones Golden‘s informant. if he. Got
dmwssaetiaecart when it adjourned! tum,
u b ‘~ -l-e-W'W ' nan Imus LN-
now pay our respects. If
. . Drum that court was adjourn-
" mean-cloa- as to question Justice
I hinselftotheecntemptof the
“I- he fact that he did attack Mr. Bell shows
temp-Ice. however thick their skull may be
on he did know m.- court wasclosed. Xorle
thee-awa- not adjourned why did he not when
tldltad skim the flotation of the court! One of
mantle-of an odicerattrralsistopreserveorder.
'1: did he not do his duty in this respect! Simply
boa—Minneswelluanypason in the court
thattthad mourned. These facts show that Pel-
u- kas fastened upon himselfthechargeoffalse-
heed.
mrumdtheeourtontheuthoflan-
ear: the writer said nor did any unlawful act. and
In as was too“. Asthea.lstlllfeelthatlf
Ir. “could havebseelaedsuflclentaelyto
m the law. the end-of jusdcewouldhave
has: met. The man in not warned as lathe
last-end ease. and wasuotietheeltyferarace.
”Initiates-deviance of griefattheds-
dun sf the court. 1 tendered lilin his cheek. ceadl~
‘7 mdmthathewoald appeal. Murine
~‘Ir..eahhahladafermcaedceinnyoflcs.
wakes-messes" age lastlaaaary.
Ida-muscthsuanswueamun
gd‘flsasr.
V\~~mmlhaveheldtriahalytwo
inbound la the an“. he“
fiwmmfl Jun Golds-:0-
year tryhg jail”. and the way in
which a man whounotface facts
tri- to divert attention- fm tlfem. ee-
peeially in this case, where they place
him in a very unfavorable. not to say
dbgraceful position.
Ir. Bouton’s love for research in his-
torical matters will account for the
first three lines of his article. It is mis-
leading. however, as it conveys the im-
pression that the East river is the dividing
line between Connecticut and New York. .
Every nine-year-old school boy knows
better than that. We might have gone
up on Long Island and some direct
across the sound. but we didn’t. We
can? through Wsdohsster county.
an among the several other things
we have done since. is meeting Mr. Bou-
ton’s accusation of falsehood by proof
that he not only diegrneed his judicial
position. and causing him in his de-
fence to make the sassy exhibition of
himself displayed in the article qurited
above.
We will let what Ir. Benton says
about our assaults on others go till fur
ther on. and attend to him first. If Mr.
Benton intends to convey the impression
that we ever were restrained from puh~
lishing anything relating to him because
of cautions or threats from-him or any
one else, he states a falsehood of a more
unwarranted and malicious charac-
ter than those he has indulged in in his
defense of his conduct and course in the
case that brought about this controversy.
The “libellous charges.“ by an “itinerant
scribbler“ in 1878. have gone from our
mind. but we know the remonstrance
and cautions. if they were made. had no
effect to deter us in their publication. if
there was foundation for them. It has
always been a principle with us to ac~
knowledge an error and to never retract
any statement or retreat from any posi-
tion wherein we were in the right.
The three-years ago affair we recollect
perfectly. During the presidential cani-
paign of ‘80. a correspondent over the
signature of “S“ wrote several articles
for the SENTINEL. in some of which be
virtually claimed that the G. A. R... or
veterans. were nearly all allied with the
Republican party. Another correspon-
dent. signing himself “Mechanic.“ re-
plied. and referred to somebody as "the
well known ‘hospital fighter‘ on Wash—
ington street.“ “the great “'asliiugton
street fighter." and “the originator of
the Garfield veterans. who wants to ‘vote
as he shot.‘ was wounded in the battle
of courage. for the want of ambition.
and we are told he ‘shot‘ at once for the
hospital. and is still very anxious to
servehis country in the way of'draw-
ing a pension ‘ for wounds received on
that, terrible battle field." Thero is
nothing in the above that says W. S.
llouton was the ‘hospital tighter‘ referred
to. and his statement that the SENTINEL
accused him of being the individual is
false. He must. however. have thought
it meant him. lie probably had rea~
sons for knowing it did mean him.
At any rate he “put on the shoe.“
and 'comriiuuications from "S“ ceased.
But the inference that James Golden
wrote the articles signed “Mechanic“ is
false. as also the statement. that Mr.
ilouton informed him that he had ut~i
tered a lie. James Golden did not. write:
them. and Mr. Bouton never before in-}
timated to him that he wrote them.
How. under the circumstances. James,
Golden could make a public retraction or“
the flittt’lllft‘ honorable is beyond compre-
hension. lle certainly would have been
“devoid of manhood“ had he acknowls
edged the authorship of what was writ~
ten by another. . “'e suspect there is
about the same amount of truth in this
‘charge as there is in that Nferring to
the “itinerant scribbler." \Ve hope Mr.
Bouton does not come to his judicial de-
cisions upon evidence of the above na-
ture. if he does he Certainly fails to
find justly.
Now as to the “malicious statement“
and "charges“ in relation to the case of
Jan. 24th. Mr. llouton does not deny
that Pelhani was subjected to the "pro—
fane abuse of Lockwood and the ungen-
tlemanly sneers of Bell without one
word of remoustrance.“ but be iciys he
has denied it before. “'0 have not so
understood. He says that he told them
to go out. and settle their differences out.
of doors. “is were present but we did
not hear any such remark. and he has
failed to substantiate his statement. But
suppose he did say so: does he claim that
ass remonstrance? On the contrary.
wasn‘t it advice to continue the alterca-
tion? Was that a course having in view
the keeping of the peace? But Mr. Bouw
ton proves the court was adjourned by
the evidence of Mr. Bell, and another.
\Vc were present when the altercation
took place. but did not hear Mr. Bouton
say the court was adjourned. Others
present did not hear it either. It may
have been that we were out of ear shot.
At any rate we are willing that Mr. Bou-
ton should have the benefit of the doubt.
But. whether he or we be correct upon
this point matters little. the disgusting
and disgraceful part .of the court pro-
ceeding was the virtual apology of Mr.
Bouton for imposing the fine. He said
at first we lied about that. He now ad~
mits that he did tender Mr. Bell‘s check
to him. “when be evidenced grief at the
decision.” But he still lacks the man“-
ness to confeu that before the check
was offered he advised Mr. Bell to ap-
peal. And here we want to ask Mr. Bou-
tou why he found Mr. Bell guilty if he
thought he could not be convicted in the
superior court 1' If the fine war impera-
tive how could the higher court dis-
criminate regarding it? Does Hr. Bou-
ton mean to have it understood that he
was influenced to tender Hr. Bell his
check and advise him to appeal because
he “showed grief at the decision.“ and
that he would not have done so had he
not manifested such a feeling. Mr.
Benton is so anxious to appear right in
this matter that he volunteers the state-
ment that Mr. Bell was not in the city
for a race. Probably be got this infor-
mation in his conversation with Ir.
Bell previous to the trial. We of course
have no evidence of Mr. Bell‘s intention
except as shown by his actions. Behad
been racing with )lr. Lockwood in the
borough during the afternoon. and they
came down from the racing eoureeto~
getberat their horses‘ best speed. Mr.
Bell racedon daysprsvioustohisarrest,
andseveraltiraessinoe. It may baths:
netheuthhedid not intend to race.
but it is a reuonablo premonition that
hedid.andIr.BoutondoI-not$mgth-
as his “once by such a subterfuge.
8r. mehwm
in his feelings and findings toward llr.
Bellhy thuhet that Ir. Bell had not
been warned as had it. lackwood.
than wasnota word of evidence adduc-
sdinthe nae that '1‘. W hat!
heaven-d. if Ir. Benton had such
saved tinieand unease, if such is his
practice, to have simply heard Mr. Bell
in an unofficial capacity. and fined or
discharged him. .
hlr. Baotou still insists that James
Golden waa'not present when the alter-
cation took place in the court, and that
his information was obtained from Mr.
Pelhain. But James Golden was present
and did not have a word of conversation
with Mr. Pelham subsequent to the trial
until at least an hour after the article
Mr. Bouton complains of had been writ-
ten and printed. and about which Mr.
Pelham knew nothing. If Mr. Benton
wants proof that James Golden was
present it can be furnished him, but if it
was we fear he would weigh it no more
correctly than by his own confession he
did that in the case of Jan. 24th, or he
might so far forget himself as he did
with Mr. Pelham, and emphatically re-
remark take your evidence “and be
damned.”
Mr. Bouton speaking of Pelham says:
“one of the duties of an officer at trials
is to preseve order; why did he not do
his duty in this respect?“ Mr. Bouton
has been a trying justice for fourteen
years and yet he asks such a question.
If he doesn‘t know that an officer. has
no such authority his fourteen years ex-
perience has profited him little. Did
he ever hear of an officer trying to si~
lence a witiien. a lawyer. or a defend-
ant unless by direction of the court.
The court decides as to the propriety of
any transaction between parties in in-
terest and directs the officer in the mat‘
ter. If the warning of the court is not
heeded then the services of the officer
are invoked. We fear Mr. Benton be;
longs to a class of lawyers similar
to a minister of which it is told
that he boasted of his ignorance. that he
read nothing. and thanked the Lord
that he wasn‘t learned. The Bishop to
whom he made the remark said. “llrotli~
er. do you really thank the Loni for
what you don‘t know 1‘“ “Yes, I do.“
replied the prmcher. “Well. then.“ said
the Bishop. “my dear brother. you have
a great deal to be thankful for.“
But Mr. Boutou shows a malicious
spirit toward Mr. I‘clhaiii. which is \\‘ul\.\0
than ignorance. He says he attacked
Mr. llell, and oiliciously questioned him.
which is false as false can be. Mr. l‘el~
ham simply made astatement to disubuse
Mr. Bell‘s mind of an erroneous impres-
sion and did it in as gentlemanly and
unassuming a manner as possible. .\lr.
Bouton ought not to let his prejudices
lead him intoa false statement. A four-
tecn-ycar-trained judicial mind should
be incapable of that.
Of the two rows referred to when
James Golden was pEt‘St‘lll in Mr. Barr
ton‘s court we have this to say: It is
true that several years ago J. Donovan
did in Mr. Bouton‘s court. in which he
was acting counsel in a liquor \‘lts‘is‘. give
James Golden a tongue lashing because
of some statements relating to Mr. lion-
ovaii in a previous issue of the SESTl‘
.\'i-:l.. but James Golden had more to
spect for Justice Bouton‘s court then
than now and made no reply. Mr. llnn-
ovan and James Golden have had a good
many arguments and iiltcrcaiions upon
an important and growing question.
upon which they hold radically lllllllgil‘
nistic views. but because Mr. Donovan.
at a time when feeling ran high. pre-
sumed upon either the ignorance or the
weakness of Mr. llotiton to take occasion
in his court to resent what he may have
considered an unjust imputation made
in the paper of which he was the editor.
and about which the court had nothing
to do. and which James Golden submit-
ted to in silence rather than offend ju~
dicial propriety. it is very contenipiible
for Mr. Boutou to couple that with tin-
altercation of Jan. 240i. in which .‘il‘.
Golden took no part. in an attempt to
convey the impression that he is u lilrl‘
turbing clement .ill court. and no one
but a fool or kuuvo would do it. and it is
prclly good evidence that Mr. lioziloii‘s
judicial rxpcrn-iicc has not raised llllll
above the sopliist and pctlifoggri‘.
dlllllt‘fi Golden has too much respect for
the good sense of the public to insult. it
by asking for its judgment upon so plain
a matter.
Mr. Boutou puts in the “old resident“
plea, and connects his case with others
that he claims have liccn abused by the
SKXTINEL. Of this We have only
to say that as to the SESTINEL cver
making a malicious attack on any one.
we have no knowledge of it: neither do
we know that Judge Crnw ever warned
us what he would do if we did not stop
our abuse. Mr Draw did complain of
some criticisms made by tlioSENTINEL
upon performance of some of his
official duties. If he made threats
we did not know it. and if he did they
did not frighten us. Neither
has the SENTINEL eaten dirt. or ever
played the part of the craveu. but it has
always had. and intends always to have.
manliness enough to make all the rep-
aration in its power for any injury to or
misrepresentation Of any cause or person.
At the same time it completely ignores
the “old resident“ claim of supe ‘or
qualities. entailed rights. or immuniti s
from just criticisms. A man may be an
“old resident" and yet be an old fool, an
old fossil. an old liarnacle. an old beat. an
old drone. or an old incubus, and he
may be a most estimable and respected
citizen, but the fact of having been a
resident of South Norwalk all his life
does not of itself give him either unlim-
ited intelligence, an unsullied character
or immunity from accountability for
his acts.
If any proof was needed of the weak-
ness of Mr. Bonton‘s case the la'st para-
graph of his article would furnish it
most conclusively. It is said that if a
murderer is furnished rope enough he
will hang himself. and that a fool needs
only a pen to write himself down an
use. After having dragged in every
other thing he could think of foreign to
the matter first under discussion he
winds up with this silly reference and
terms ita climax. Good reasoners use
the climax for their clinching argument.
but Mr. Boston has used it for an exhi.
bition of his lack ofdscenoy as well as
ofasnae. We aubmitif it is not more
creditableto have the grand list increased
River. than for an“old resident,” too
tuy to work. touristigy‘ermd
on the corners with his trains- in his
DIED.
mesa—a: live “giver Feb. 1 01»
fr. his hat flat-firm I pm.
and admin“ iodine. It would have
by theGoldeus from across the East
L WALK LT
.f ‘ A,» ,
Hot “ .
A ”Eat”... mmfiu‘mm
Wanted.
FURNISHED noun near tbebentre. Address
“3.“ Sentinel Moe.
I
Ill otice.
THOSE indebted to the estate of the late George
)t’. Day. _are requested to pay to B. F. Stevens.
who is authorized to receipt the file at the store. of
F. D. Lawton a 00.. 85 Iain street. South Nor-
walk. Coma. or to the undersigned at the office of
the minute Court at Norwalk. Conn.
Wt 81 LAS P. 'TU'I'I‘LE. Administrator.
Notice. _.
l IAYING disposed of in business. it is necessary
that 1 should close. accounts. and those in-
debted to me are requested to make immediate
merit. - LEROY
South Norwalk. Jan. 81. 1884. -tf
District of" Norwnllr. as. Probate
Court. February 13th. A. D. 1884.
. Estate of Joan Sums late of Non ‘
Biggie? mm ll. ‘alk. in said
e can of in forlhe Distric
hath limited and allowed eix months ring ail-gilt:
hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who _,‘ ‘
their accounts. protanly attested. within said—time.
will be delmrmr a recovery. All pen-tins indebted
to said Nate are requested to make immediate pay-
ment to HENRY STADLER.
sins: Administrator.
Xew Baptist Church.
Ma‘s-1° null.
Monday Eve‘g, Feb. 25th.
“Japanese Bazaar,”
OYSTER‘TD‘SUPPER.
THE BEST OF THE SEASON.
'l‘ln~ laulim of the South Norwalk Baptist church
will ban c aJatuiieec lL-iieaar and Oyster Supper on
the above date for the benefit of the new church
“Building Fund.“ 'l‘hcn‘ “ill also he a Japanese
Entertainment for children in the afternoon at 3 ll.
Supper really at 5 jun. The bill of fare will cruisisi of
Oysters la livery Stale, Chicken Salad.
Tongue. Jellies, oi ltells, (mill-e.
Broiled Oysters a Specialty.
All for 30 Cantu.
an I 1315‘ 151% r I}: :‘V‘tiis—f‘
F. \l‘. .‘l‘T‘ urn. ~w Manager.
Opera. non-o.
Monday Eve‘s, Feb. lblil.
A MUST bl l‘t‘lih'b'l’l‘l. DEAL?
Theatres Crowded Nightly!
TllE PEERLESS l’l‘N .‘l.\REllS.
SALSBURY’S TRUUBADURS
THREE ii? A m.
“trial from .\:r\\ l‘urk 'l‘l ruth‘. N. Y . \\ here they
arc non plug 11;: ll inn \\ i “la‘ cu;agciin~r;l
1:4. :l i rim: flows. on and
Ron r\l ll \t ut~
l >~ lli‘I‘ them car _\‘ and
.‘lfis‘l \\'i my ll’.
:uold flu
:4.
l-‘. usxwrif _ fl 7 -
Maidiqu
M‘s-1° Hall.
Tuesday Eve‘s. Feb. l9.
Sl‘Ri’lA i. ENGAGE.“ iCVT
0f the “Tliillllll You“: l‘d‘niclwui. Mu. Lirrou
l
c:
m
Sl'i‘l‘tlit'l‘llll NY -— lllx‘. COMPANY
- ll!"
t‘l lM ElllANS'
l‘pou llll“ \li‘r‘dsii‘ll he “til Fro-era: tlu‘ Famous
w ~Sil'l‘lllllih‘ Sl‘lii‘lAlfl‘l ~—
“DUNDREARY.”
.-\> Played by him l’puiir‘ls oi” One Thousand Times
\\ llll Griz-ii cinema
\\‘ )liri iitzii. ~ . Manager.
Opera non-o.
Tuesday Eve‘s. Feb. filth.
F.
Geo. H. Adams’
nun TY 11mm
SIarSnaclaltmiune
l‘NllEll ‘l‘llk lARauEMENT 0?
Mr. Adam Porepaugh.
MAMMOTH SHOWS COMBINED IN
' O N B l
—-’r \ -——-—-.
The Largest! The Newest! The Greatest! The Best!
A (‘omplete Pantomime t‘ornpany. and Especially
Selected 'l‘mnpc of Specia l y Artists. in an
Olio. Replelc with Novelties.
ELEGANT! —-:- CHASTE! -—:— REFLVED!
Reserved Beat-s 76c.
Reserved Seats at Plaisted‘s drug stores.
Send 6 cts. for twinge. and reel-ire
A frees costly box of goods which will
help you to more money right away
than anything else in this world.All.of either eexsuc.
cecd from first huur.'l‘hc broad road to fortune opens
before the workers. absolutely auroAt once address
may Tm?! a (-0.. Augusta.
Maine.
Ma ales Ma ales
THE FRICTION MATCH IS or A
MODERN INvEN'rION. PREVIOUS
TO THE use OF THE FRICTION
MATCH. THE METHOD OF OBTAIN-
ING FIRE.WAS BY THE USE OF THE
FLINT. STEEL. AND TINDER Box.
THIS FREQUENTLY ANNOYED THE
GOOD HOUSEWIFE; THE STEEL
WAS POOR. TINDER DAMP, AND
FLINT NEARLY. IF NOT ENTIRELY.
WORN OUT- THANKS TO MODERN
INVENTION. THIS INCONVEN.
IENCEHAS BEEN ENTIRELY oven.
CONE. AND SINCE THE anNOVAL
OF THE INTERNAL REVENUE
srANP. THEY NAY BE PURCHASED
AT A NOMINAL FIGURE. TAKE, BY
WAY OF AN ILLUSTRATION, WHEN
CUs'rounnsmnirERLYAsxnnFoa
A I-‘lFl‘EEll CENT Box or MATCHES.
s WIFI‘ a: OOURTNEY’S MAKE, THEY
HAVE ALWAYS BEEN TEE Hm.
mentor: WAs THOUGHT to BE
VERY now. FORTBEY WERE sum.
as Now. AT A VERY SHALL PROFIT.
WILL. YOU CAN Now BUY rams
or in: AT LESS THAN extreme
rHA'r PRICE. IN racr. THEY Ana
CHEAP ENOUGETO KINDLE m
was. Im A FULL STOCK or.
ALI. Sizes. BOTH PARLOR AND
axing} '
one
Speicial - An
01‘
SCOFIELD &. HOYT
Fancy Styles ..........
Good Prints at ...............
Ladies Goomcr Circulars. . .
SCOF‘IELD
no. 3 GAZETTE BU
Notice.
N or abuui March N, 1 will l‘r‘~llltlt‘ llir' Plumb
Ill" and this Fitting busiIn-xs in the basement
uinlcr flayc“ Meat Market.
50. Norw: '
ill.\ E. lliiY’l‘.
out it
N otice
0f Layout of Main St. from f‘oiicord
St. South to the South Line of David
Bernard‘s Properly.
N nirsuuiicc of a “Nilllllull parsed at :i rum-rm:
of the ltoani of Councilmen of iln- \ ity of South
Norwalk. in 1d Feb. lib. lest. iiotn r is hen by :Hi'll.
to all persons “how llllli i~ propowd lu l't‘ take a or
who may in any way be illlt'l’\'~li‘il lli lili‘ 1 A5 or .. s2»
tcmlion and enlnmcnicnr of .\l:iiu sirrci. iii-mew
Concord sin-ct and the eslIlliH‘rll ls-uiulary linvof
llsvid llerimril‘~~ pmperrv. e" ilm said it.» who pub
iiouuf Nirilii-lrvcl willronforin 2n willih to run
part of Main street north of Concord sin ‘ ind ilrir
the hum of and sinvi he continued in .i~ - nusl ’ u
dmvtiou a~ the «information of the lam! u ;'.i pen
and that said Pain“! of t‘ounciluicii ii :ll be lit .. -
ion iii the t'ouiiril chamber. on Monday ru hing.
Mitt-vii 3d. iR'il. at 3‘ o‘clock. ilwi. Illlll llir‘h‘ l-\ in or
all lllll‘fl‘!l\\1 inmrwun relation thereto
Rli‘llAiill ll GULllE ~. _\l \\ or:
listed at ihc m) or” Soiilli Norwz L \ 2 . l‘vh
7th. la‘t. or; 1‘:
For L95” Irisliriuicc.
Lifc. Y-i’v, :\\ rah iii and \l .. tax
For :‘sr" Real I-lsliilc.
linzisc- Illhl lim :.i~ ‘l‘o Li 1,
For ;§.:“ Notary Public.
.\\ him“). .33
Fur 1-} Slt‘lilllslllp 'I‘irlu-zs.
(”alum :uul \Er‘r ra‘v.
I-‘or C‘s?" llrsil‘ls rrlisl liar-lurnac.
i‘:i_\al\‘i\‘ ‘1‘. {rival llrila‘u or i‘illl’uis'.
.I~\«I ‘ v ‘I"‘
“um-luv .- I“,
.\‘.‘l"-,\
Jacob M. Layton.
("lire til \\':isliiti.:lnii 5!
Tu
. .‘u. .\i‘i\\:.‘.l\. U.
Iii-ill. Til Wan. :..l n
...~ l.l.i_\ l-c n. 2..
SillillllBl‘ lfll‘i
.‘xlm iii-h i r r‘:iy
$1 . and \i1l2.ll;_'ll.tlil\
. :‘l
iiaviz';il:ur1~.;‘i}‘1=aii:nl Iii ll 12PM: llix‘ r >: cr-
w c .
70 \\ :isliiiiirton ssh.
\izal Yul ‘1 l;..l:. ‘ :.= 3‘ r. .. ~: ~‘ ~ I run.
il' ptv..ii-vl‘.n«m-.a \‘i 1:.2‘ .. E t .. i-_I
!‘ '|.ll\ \Vv‘ i i\-* .i l.i‘_‘w :i:.‘. l >.."-~ . \~ 7?
men: or ii» iryslui; .1. ill\‘
GRUCERY L
Dried llllli i“.\'upni‘;iln
ll
tl..
i“lllt"i‘i‘:l$. (‘riiii‘i‘i :llni i'iili‘
Spices Hi all hunk. \\;lll‘;ll.li‘.i
sli'iclli‘ piii‘c. .\ largo :i>.~ui't~
illt‘ill iii i‘hllli‘v i‘:iiu‘\ :lliri
(Truckers :li\\'ll\'.\ or: lmml
;?}'\Vi‘ are giiiiig nun} El lino iiallri-
paiiilui l‘lute \\‘liil :; l‘. um: l'di k:i;c of
Good Quality
Mixed Tea!
.\ LARGE \.\\'ill".‘\li~i\ i‘ Hl’
Canned. Goods,
\\".w:;\u :imw“‘.ri, ,. \;....‘. 1. ‘~l ~
2 . .. . .
daN‘E‘u‘.
Fiuc (‘i‘carii i'
\\‘r‘m-.',ni;‘.:u... \. . .
F“ L {I}; ”U R .
. in l. W‘»
It‘INI'Wi'E‘ B i: it)“
'-..r
.\3.\\:i:- . .. \
Oranges. and Lemong_
“limit. a ,r 1“,! , “.- :
' ii: ’ '\::‘.
l‘alrii‘. “if: 1‘ oiw 2 u >.\ii w -
llllll\l\r‘l ..
our. lawn; . .-i u H. ;\‘
Sermon Butlers.
i‘-l.ti‘t _. v ‘
Fur Driving Gloves and Gill.
And as usual. oil the
Leading Styles 111 Hats.
v—I)RO“'§ES‘ (‘ELl‘IHllA'l‘ED -«
Silk Uiiihrellas and (Tunes.
Mn Ewen, The Halter.
Garden Growth Teas
Families can save about oaohalf by sending to us
for Teas. as we import our own. and have done so
for forty years. THE. ORIGIN \L AMERICAN
TEA C( .
Send for Circular. which gives prices and hill par-
ticulars. RtiB‘T WELLS, l’rest.. 3 In,
P. 0. Box 1287. d3 \‘escy St. Srfi‘ York.
ONE DOLLARS worth of any of our garden
wth. (‘hiiia orJiipan Teas sent by mail. post paid;
or a LARGER quantity by express charges paid.
IBRARY 0F CONGRESS. Copyright (mice.
\\‘ashinzton. NO. 1.598 9.. to wit: it re
membercd. that on the fidday of January. Anno
Domini 1884. BANKS .t BROTHERS. of New York
have do waited in this office the title of a book. the
title ordescriptien of which. is in the following
words. to wit: Reports of Cum Argued and Deter-
mined ln the Court of Appeals of the State of ch
Yorknvitb notes. references. and an index. by Fran-
cis Kernsn. \‘ol. 3. New York. Banks & Brothers.
1884 The right whereof they claim as proprie-
tora.in conformity with hthc laws of the United
States W: ti co rig is.
118 p! A. R. SPOFB‘ORD.
Librarian of thinness.
In renewel for it years. from June 7. not. whim
the first term of Q years will have. expired. Eli-It
IBRARY or CONGRESS. though: follies-
Wsshingtcli. No. 1583 P.. To Wit: it re
mirror! that en the sad day of Jii . ary. Anno
Domini. uni. Banks & Brothers. of New York. have
deposited in this Officetbe title of a flask the title
ordcscri tinnofwhit‘his in the following would
towit: , a'of Decisions in Criminal (Fares
made at Term. st Chambers. and in the Courts of
Dyer and Mirror of the Suite of New. York: By
Ama- J. Parka). LL. B. Vol. 3. New \ork. Bank:
& Brothers. m the right whereof they claim
as ‘ in conformity With the laws of the
Vim States mpectiug 00!)th .
' A. Ll SPOFFORD.
menu” '1 fromJnnest'hfflfw. hen
Gym . w
thelnarsttumggflyean' willhaveexpired. mast
'
llotice.
, A...“
re the ci-‘uieon of tho Aldon rain-
lno company-
Sons-a. Egan. Galen. Jan. 8. mt
“coca-3.:
VVILIA SEIJIA
\Vamsutta Muslin .................................... 10 Cents.
Fruit of Loom and Lorisrlalc ...................... 9 “
Imperial. . ..................................... . ....... 8 “
Atlantic A Slicerlngs ................................. 7i “
Beat Extra Super (fair-pets ........................... 75 “
Three-Ply . Carpets ................................. .95 “
Good Brussels from. ................ . ............... 65 “
Good lugs-ulna from ........... . .................... '35 “
3-Bullon Kid Gloves ....................... . ........ 40 “
AI-Blllton Kid Gloves ................................ 50 “
Job Lot No. 0 satin Ribbons ....................... so “
5000 yds. Best Prints in Mourning. Skirting and
I
Balance of our Lashes and Misses CLOAKS at Cost.
———-—(‘0.\lh‘. EARLY AND secure BARGAINS AT—
‘: s'rirrc'l‘m' - PURE
I
I .
u -,. y - Peaches. .\ pplcs, (berries, l‘ur-
nouncement ll
February and March.
as
6‘
66
....................... 3
ct: HOYT’S.
ILDING. NORWALK.
F. l]. Lawton 8. 60.,
llziviii: incrvuscd our stock fully ouc-lrnlf we in-
un» public limit-choir. “'e intend to always RN11
on lurid as
LARGE AN ASSURTMENT
Ar' is lil l‘c Fullnrl in
Any Store in the Town.
\\' have Just lliccivnl a Fine Line of
\ ciioicri ——
W.—
__.__-—————I—
l \\‘liirh we Warrant
And l'Ivi-luhrnuul.
- .\\‘ll
digitalis!
; billable!
Fruit ' Jellies
ANl‘ —
-¥PREs Eaves--
ill 'L. l‘ .,.~: i; :...a.\. ll. \iilli'l'51llu‘. IIX' Lax-:c
\:~1.‘:lilli‘.i‘~.
l‘h upoi'atcrl and llrictl
Fm '~ of Ail Kinds
rants. Black Berries, Citron.
Raisins. Etc“ Etc.
Lam A-xorrmvm of
Canned Goods.
\V. nuke .i Stswiairy of
Fine Butter.
-i‘l‘ll—
Tflli‘, Ullilfli llllli 8111883
.\li‘ \\ .; nupx: . .7 .\ rung-1n and Form}
.. m s. :..‘. .«l‘ :3.
\Rr} llwl “wink of
LOU
\‘.~l \i
ll ‘
REID aluminum in.
ii unis in: p14 fund‘s in; third;
' for. ~ or ‘Eiuii l-r fair to
r:i.:li« {mow ll..iii Ell tiic
‘ \~ .:'>. looming};
if 11 Lam i (in.
il..i‘.‘r\".‘.: .uz‘.
‘T.-i‘. “m. niv‘ |‘
ill.
~z Mr lip. ‘l:
Ills ers.
Smoked Fish~
OF ALL KINDS. A'l‘
DUNLOP’S
Washington Market.
LAUDER’S BLOCK.
Mllflllll‘ll Ill
Finest Felt Hate in all the latest Styles.
at $1.8 ewb. f ‘3.
[nag noses in all Shades rum
a}: Colored 'Iipr. $1.37 hunch.
All the new shades of Velvet from $8.50
to “.00. (nieneillo Report: We. bunch.
M'Sa Ja An Gwmy
numdmumlmeffllh'fi
i in, .
inert!
REDUCTION IN .
—--llVE|ltflATS-—
We will for the. Next till [lays offer our
Entire Line Of
Men’s Boys’ and Children’s
BVERBBATS! overruns:
At a Great Reduction, iii Order to make
room for our Spring Stock Of Clothing, now
ready. and which will be placed in stock the
latter part Of February. and is in many re-
spects superior to any heretofore produced
by our firm.
HORSE BLANKHTS
At Greatly Reduced l’l‘iccs.
Comstock Brothers.
45 Main Street, Norwalk. - Insurance Building, City.
Norwalk Chronicler