I
I
\
it
if
lll
w .
or I‘
.
’.. - muin .\
E .e :ititiii‘il rep
‘ l'.tlll|\ll‘_\ S‘
:vui ii itllxl
.- it... ‘7
Ltlu 3' tllll
, .. 2i.) at l.
itl .latt'vs. t‘..e i
arm \i tin ~l~...l
St.i.l.ii_: -\l;~l l. l ‘
l‘ilil. lt. \\- n '
lust tv
1‘... .
town". ,;
tux
I
lit \*..
. ‘ oi l.~p
tltsi l. .i§;i
l :rs _ li'i. .
ugxid to ho i
.ity ;..\i
ilx: it :' ~t
»1\\)li \llo SM
out 11.1.. ital
\uL.:\i”
i
..1i- i
' it 1“
u 1-.“ ward.
I'Lt‘lt‘ di‘ldu
of ‘=‘Ti3—C\ o t
I could rats
turnips ml
blia' ‘. ‘ . l
st..i. ls it. 1;.
lal‘l. 3\:!'1 2
[in Ll-
itJi;Y:L\ dun...
i all
\y \\
il's
hr“: Lat
ital ‘.' t.
" 1 2.5.13
MclLii ry. ‘
" 1 try u’
Mrs Star‘i'u
.\:..‘i \tlie
on 1hr lalil‘
/ ed his 11‘ pl
" I‘ll do n :" it! said. all
ll “'1 tit} lltlLitl f0! will“: i
Shirltugs about tl
t‘lltl lt‘ " ' ‘
theirs.
lt'hglli ii
our of '6
they flail!
AS Liv t
iluur, “'lfi\
“ A tel
liver cents,
Mct‘lttu
tux-Livy. I
mi united
nutty um’
just begil
plz- plum:
s- 1 “‘|‘
11 Wu H
" St. wlLs hail
gone. Sorry I
chl. I
ll. Ravel
u! the N"
inlet“ .
signed
over it
soam._w
’ ritt‘its‘tiliv.
xoflmfiifithx
113st.”
Iii‘fli‘ffi
Niitih of \\':i~li:ti;_:teii in city l‘iieimd West
of Main on byline. and t‘hiipcl Sis
L‘il lllsl. Xorili oi \‘.r|.‘lt‘.l‘i 'v-ii to \ iiv l.lit‘ Eiitd East
a-t’ Ha I! M.- t.» ltiwr.
.‘ld ll . simil- o! \\-<l\l.ill;lv\lt to i it bite illill West
of \l.. ii sis to sprtti: 5i.
lil. ll». \l“.'li oi \\ :islim on to c.ly llllt and East
haunt Norwalk Fire I
l-t lltst.
i»: .\l.i.\t- lt.\cr
:il‘l lI:- .\.\t'.li of i in out West of Spin: ‘.llil\\‘\“l
5 isi‘ 'his totitt llll‘
uh ll ~ ’ ”i) to iiv tut Illul “We! of
th'l‘l‘ 'l‘lw \Ull'lllYli lmiiiulatv of llll‘ .'i".i :
the \i‘!‘ t. boutii'...'\ ol 'lic lvlll ll ‘1‘..i ls \\
t ‘n s'vi- ', .Il it .1“ lzlllli l:‘ll|l\ .ii I I \tiiid .. .li a
dim llii ll\>\.i\ .i} "Till li‘lltl \Kisiuii liln'.
‘ ‘n .. —:i 1.» PT the Alarm
‘n i. . nlli't “1.,i. lltt‘ llzsziii'. “Ill
bi 4m. s 1‘. m.»
p" i\.\.i.iii.»
\l ‘~ ‘ litvl t
'1‘: or lot ~tici‘i us {New s:
'tuul. ll-'..
win” 'I' .. i'tlllull li‘l
~ l.i‘ l‘.‘ the!
’sl \l hi ii-;-: '- -
.l’ I‘. ‘3. llll ..'.:l utili‘cts \twii'i :-
2-. .ll .Vi iii _ ;.tui 3‘. \lrl\iil“
«tin
lilsl til’ I rill-rs
—-Eor fine
to Seymour Bros“
1
w; *
» tit ‘ .
Cached: for the math
toou- bottle.
& Ladder and Putnam
:- murmw. _ gstionsl rch has been relsld.
i " ~ .. . you in Mr. and Mrs. Millard and baby 0'
. '. N. Y. y.» yo visiting at Judge
Carpenters are wanted tor inside Wt
ou the new Baptist churc . .
Nelson Taylor has purchased the All-
sing mineral mill property.
David Reardon has purchased
inadge Baker a lot on Rollin-st.
—-For tine t‘aclious for the breath go
to Seymour Bros. 10cts bottle.
Raymond Bros. are putting up a new
building on tlteir Water-st. property.
ll. R. Fitch has begun two new houses
for l~‘.. A. \\'oodward on Hartford-place.
t‘rofut & Knapp sent this week from
factory No. 1. one of their best hats to
Jauics (l. lllattic.
The Hartford l‘ost says: “Ktttol‘ield
has nude the great hit of her life tit lter
lecture oil “The Mormon Monster.“
The indications are favorabl for it
very large oyster trade this Winter. The
weather tlitts far has been too warm.
llatch. lailey .v ’ t‘o., now occupy
most of tlte Knob Factory properly with
lumber. l‘hcy have a very large :ltlt‘li.
tlcii. Taylor is having a concrete walk
laid in frottt of his recently purchased
.\llsiiig Mineral Mill property on \\'ater
S‘r“|.‘n
The ntetitbers of tho Heriiiaiiia Saetr
get-blind will have a pleasant time by
themselves at their hall oii'l‘haiiksgiviiig
evening. .
llice‘s Surprise party delighted ii large
audience at the Opera llouse last Friday
evening itt their new comedy *‘.\ lto‘hle
of lnk.".
.\ minister preaching against proliibi~
tiott and luv“ for doing right and leaving
the consequences with tho liiiiititc. pl‘e~
sents‘ a strange spectacle.
l‘rof. l-‘oril gave readings and recita-
iiieis :it the Mrtliwlzst church last Thurs
d iy t‘\’i‘ll\ltt; to a small audience. The
gi-iitleiitziii is a line elociiitciust.
The 'l‘eiupi-razicc room was crowded
his: Friday evening. The exercises were
of a tutti ttitvrostitig character iiiitl (‘rctl-
liable to all who p tl‘lll‘llldli‘il lll tltem.
Ni xt “Rallies-lay evening llittlor Lodge
will woik the second filtil third degree
in llll' ptesi-nce of giziiid oil‘tecrs and the
Visiting eticaiiipiiicst from 'l‘rctitoti. .\' J.
The terms of the p ‘sl-ttiztsters at Moti-
deii and South Norualii expire llscciti-
v
li'i ii ..t i the 't‘iis' of". i ill Sozt‘fi \iot'nalk
.\v 1:. ‘.\‘l l‘i“ “"t"l 'l'c 'tl‘\ i‘tli-st' i“-
tw-w . iv. in \n :54. .n Il’lll
\p- l .l’...-.. \. \ ’l'l I Ii!-i\\1l, Fit-ll i‘ohiiiai;
\\i:i ll o o t. .\ll~ lb \\ l kah lli“ s. \lrs lletii
ll-mi \ t‘ .\ |'\ l ‘i \lit" 1. .\i list I. Mi‘ii'tts
lie. _ \i l,\\ai' l_. \I ll .l d,. . 1‘ it'_ Ninlur;
\\ v. \ \. ;.- it. \l - l ‘. t...=s Mr-. John
(to. . .
.l S l“ .\‘\t\o. l‘. M
(It-leis I'\poi'ti~il to I iirope lul' “och
Iinliit: \tiycutl-ri III.
r'.‘ \\i~l.. l‘ i.: i.\t;i;i"~
iii, _ lawn- l\t\
i \lm -- , ' it.
lil'.‘ ‘i, ‘.‘_C»
F ii I ti l‘ l
\ i~ l "i’
l. .. ll . ll .' i l“
.-.
\eu .\il\rrliseiiit~iits.
.\2\\ i‘s‘oi It .i‘...i,- i~i;s‘l.itn’.i~;tyiio
‘ \lvl. ..it he ..
rl
'- in
l‘ l.» , t \
l . . _ :I‘ . l, \ . ~ , - ‘\\ .
l ‘_ \l:~.\\i i., t‘. 'ill'v .~ \\ ‘3
Li l.:.1 l: y l‘ iti Syracuse. N. \.
lor new Maple Syrup trill on 53.
in bi lit-vs.
i ‘.. il tiii-i'i‘hiints are lll.‘ bu iii-st tit. ll in
thin jihl now.
The i‘ll\ watt 1' lill‘” has l‘t'l'll extended
iliiviigli l‘t'oss street.
\ pier line
lily Iil'lllt‘l'illi“ this \\i-cl..
lliille‘ lmdse \\ oi in ii
seven»! degrees l..st eyi-titt
ili.- iii-~t
HI.
‘. titi‘i- cross-walk has lit‘i'll liitl :il lll"
V]l|ll\'ll\‘ll\ll“‘r\l»\‘;lll\1)TKlllF‘ITK'VT‘.
The lleiniicrdhc humor was taken in
lt wasn‘t a \i-iy ll‘tlhl‘i‘ltli‘
Ul Monday.
one.
Mr. John i'l.iik of Xt'\\.lll{
t‘l',_\.
d. \V. t\ M. .\. Siiitlli llltilsi‘ a tine il's~
[liy of goods Ill the windows of
stoic.
Hi my l“. l
tahi‘ti 'il‘ulH his p w
wet it.
llii-il
l\' l iti \i w \'o:l. lzi~t
There lias bm it .1 af"li-'t:il cat il
t‘_i~ pay iil hitters in the tactwiii-s
t‘.l_\.
Miss lil') in. of lii‘d'if'
\\' l‘.
l1.t\lll‘t'll i‘ulitllllsllt‘il by lllr‘
ill-ll
l:.ts lii'itt
\‘.siittt:_: his bt'otlii-r Nathan t‘iai‘k in this
,..- ll i l a pawl. of ii-ilitiiii t s
ill
ll} ll=l~
l‘ll. lil». \\ lli llil‘
bi-r lilth. :llltl that of the post~tii1ister at
Mall-.it'il Si‘riiics‘cxpircs February liitli.
.\itip'i-- proof of .\l. lltvzs‘s‘ ability to
give a good tit is furnished by the nittit~
llt r of iiolibv suits to be seen ltl our city.
llis tzenis‘ tiirtttshiiig goods department
Ls l‘t‘l‘lt‘li‘.
Titti‘k
Baggage anl parcels
and delivered in all part of
l.”:t\t‘ orders at Adams l'lx-
i‘axanaugh‘s i‘:iy l“.\,\ri‘.~‘s.
Ill: of all kinds.
called 101‘
llii- town.
press i-tlti‘e.
House and sign painting. paper bang-
il\'_'. and calciniiiiiiig. 1.. ll. llci‘kct', ‘il
Matti vt.. South Nornalk.
Joseph l'ill'l‘z‘ll. l. \\'. Butler. 1.. J.
Matthews. llalVi‘y Shepard and l‘eli-r
Lynch have been chosen a comtitittee to
tiiaintain llll‘ instill/alum ‘of the pew
pli-‘s tta'iottal party tti i'otinei‘ticitt.
limit it 2". ~liiil' are making aspecialty
of pickled oysters :igaiit tints season.
‘ They have the feputatioti of rolling the
iii-st picklel oy \lct‘s‘. and their trade iii
tlti-tit iticre'is‘ s ftoiii year to year.
The strike of the lii‘aiil‘oril incl. more
play ~s irliciiipli \yes i-ttili ll Tuesday Ilfll‘r'
noon at t' ill‘. o‘i-li-i‘li. the t‘~ltll]\:lll_\' acced-
iii; Lilli" s‘i'il.->i's‘ iii-itiazids’ and :lgt‘i'i"
in: l»! pziy the pitces paid before the
strike.
p...“ “Mimi: yin; i, no“. 123% 3“,. U. The committee of llii‘ Twi-iitieth regi-
“unfit to hm» hum‘.‘ ' intent on raising funds for .i Gettysburg
\h ‘.h ‘ r l‘ 'l‘ ., i \ a.” l r tnoiiittiietit have issued an appeal for
_ .is .. y ...i--s \ .s . -_: ti'
il.tli_'litel‘ .\ll\. Jones of l‘mi i‘nl} ll. i'hi s-
ti-r is grandpa a.- tilt.
stllist‘l'llilltill. which may be sent to l.. V.
lliilibilril. liii'itiiiighaiti. or Janiw t‘otter.
.\itsotit:i.
‘ ‘ i .. . ‘l . - n ; ..
““Hll‘.l‘.‘l"i h “I: ”'12. “if f“ in}: :‘ filciiivirial Windows \\‘ill be put in llto
tlt‘fllit' “ll|l.|~\ i)-‘l..,tV-. . '\, ‘\.Tt‘ ill. .til 1“.“ ‘.\J‘”!\{ t‘lllll‘t‘ll “‘7 .‘ll‘\ 1.1L .‘lill'l‘l-
\‘llil1flt‘l‘l lllli iii ii. W” “h. ‘ n“ S ”w “MM“, front. i‘ri-t‘tit
Tbilir‘l'l‘ ‘1”““‘ “‘1; l"‘ ill "““l "W“ :lllil Knapp. family of the late llcacoii
nit 'l‘li tlllx- :\ .;; d .y. .i: l ...l :rii' in\ ilivl ll unmmp tl'il “j.” llo-ik “mi Jumble:
Vilniii :::li\i:iit;i. t.. ‘ll‘;i‘l«ll.l‘. t “hipuimm. ”1h, p,‘ '
l.‘ ‘\. ,\. .\'. \illiliiiill'. a ill iii tell ::i tlie ‘\ xv“. “Mrlht.\...‘;‘.h “V“. “rm.“hpr
.\' :iitli Notwaili i'---:;i- i: ll i‘liiih‘ii. tii‘tli‘l"ll S‘o-p‘ien 1:: Smith If the .\',it-
-\\ll“l»‘_\' "“‘lm‘ll‘ ill ‘ “- b ‘ “- ‘ . tonal \ill;ilil llil“ been ti :ti‘tercil and ac-
The Salvation Army “iii hall their mined the Ull‘lllllilll l;t‘l\t‘llli>lllli tinder
first ~t‘l‘\'f\'-,.\ iii :i‘rrs guy at ll..- the iliiiittitntz :iiltiiittisti'atiiilt. llis‘ tctttt
tts'. cliiircli iii-at Suicl ._\ not... a.
ll“ barrels of cli.-ii I' \\ inter apples-
:it liearsc‘s market. till
t‘ill‘i‘ lll‘sl t‘lziili't‘.
lied tire for il‘iiiltiin iii:i.: purposes out
be had at l. M. ll i) 1" drug, store. He
has liltltlt‘ up an extra stock for ttvitigiit.
The oystertnen have fl-lll'l‘ltlly taken
advantage of the “\ cunt tine weather to
put their crafts tti ot‘ili‘r ti 1' the \\‘lllli‘l‘
\vi-t'lt. .
i” 1'. ll} \bcu has 1 \bI‘H the store for~
llli‘l‘iy occupied by ll. lliyloii and will
.i: it up lV-t‘ the i'i;;ir :li~i ti liiii‘co busi-
llt‘rv.
71..
li-ziily :il.il >t‘r
e place to in)" your titmci t‘ies.l‘rov
\ l\l»*li>. ili‘.. l\1tl.\i')ll.t-lll‘ lltos.
[tie lio_\t li‘i-‘llit‘i’\ lxavw lii'i-i
:t large sci-w in this i‘ t} . tiit~l llll‘ si";\il1|
will ship oysti rs t‘ri-ili lit to \\| i‘: as
Ni \\ llaveti.
Kati- Fix-hi lri‘lttreil on "The Moiii'ozi
Monster“ to a crow iii-ii audience in \Vt‘l’
i ester l :st week. "“35 \\.‘<‘l\' :-2.e\\illii1v
pear in limtiiii.
Too old llaptts‘i church building has
b ‘t‘ll sold to if. K. 1. scinvi'od who we
understand has ll'd‘l‘il it to the Salvation
Army for a term of years.
U. l':. Tro\\'iii'iil_;i- S‘ i‘ have based
l‘ieiicilict “Milli-T.“ hat 1 ii'toi‘y. and will
removi- ft'iitit uptown and b gilt opera-
In‘l.“ ll; it the tirsi of l.‘ c "lll‘l‘l‘.
will \Vill llin-lt .\ l;
i
‘ .Azs l‘\‘\|lt|
it ill be open till 't lil‘tfil\‘_‘ _ '. and
all vv' .i ilvism- t~- \'.sil the l'ilulll and ex-
. tttvttixl to do
lel‘i‘illx‘lllt‘;il\1\ill‘.‘.lll\' ar-
.4“.
The t'ounty i \‘lllilll>\ltllil‘l'.~‘ have re~
ceivcd from the people of lltirliclil rc—
itionstraitces against the half dozen appli-
catiwtis from that town for liquor li-
\‘t‘l‘ist'o.
.\t the Methodist church 1'.in Sunday
llcv. Mr. M illllliil‘l will preach in the
morning at tiizrto and ii: the afternoon at
2:30. lev. Mr. Pest: will preac
evening at T o‘cl :ck.
A woman. whose s an li.i.i been ruined
by dissipation. was llllt‘il $3 in llaititltott.
tltit.. the other day. \\'llll the alternative
of ten days iii j'iil. because she knelt. lit“
fore a saloon and asked God to curse the
liquor ll’ulllt‘.
Ulil \\‘el| lined: and Ladder L‘o. re
ceived their repaired truck back into
.tbi tr quarters last Saturday. It has
been put in thorough order. repainted
and ri-gllded. "The bright Work was re—
.uickled at the expense of the Company.
—-.\ good appetizer. Boneless Herring.
at Seymour Bros.
1llirl‘r Smith and wife have just re-
“ltrtted\ltome from a trip to New J ers'ey
and Brooklyn. visiting Capt. Fred Per~
kins at Mrs. John A. l‘ease. It is rumored
that Burr has an eye to the postmaster-
ship at the borough and may have been
elsewhere.
The Gazette flag has got stuck. which
is the reason it has not been hauled
down. The thg is like the Gazette, a
good sticker. Let her wave brother. If
the material will hold out four years it
may celebrate a Republican victory yet
——or a St. John one.
If those it ho are now complaining of
dull times will take the year through
they will find that it has been a pios~
perous one for this city. There never
was more building in it‘ in any one year,
and the assessable valuation of its prop-
erty has Wu greatly increased.
There is an increased attendance at
the churchcst and by the union services
of the Methodists and Il-iptists. meetings
are held in the Methodist church every
evening but Monday and Saturday, and
there is unmistakable evidence of in-
creasing interest in religious matters.
Several dove ego L. Dibble; Jr. lost
.195. u be supposed between his store
and residence. He had about made up
his mind that he would never hear from
or use it again, but. was happily surprised
the other day by having it restored to
him sgsln his wife. she having dis-
covered it in the pockets of a air of
pants be had taken 03 the day be dis~
covered his loss. .
Willil 1. Benton of ,Norwslk, a font
of we. tried his
i-ll littl-
.fil‘. on r p
‘it ill the .
if i llii‘
o will commence January \.
.
~/—:.‘-‘ \ntl clo; try! out sali‘of wall papers
balanci- s‘pi. .1: stock, :liltlo rolls of gin
Look at this-- prices :7 l‘laiii gilts. 21‘.~
cents per roll: l'lltllltliN‘i il gills, 30 cent:
per roll. l lll'v-r good for one month.
J. T. l'rowiti. 17 Main street. Norwalk.
The t \pri-ssiotL “painting the town
reil." signifying ajubih e. orgittateil with
(lovertior \“Itlll‘l‘. who in a cottgraltihc
tot‘y spv-i‘cli to a Harvard boat crew on a
\’lt‘l01‘)’ said: “I hope. gt'llllt'lilt'll. you
will pzitttt this town rcil."’l Flair) News.
Although the llvpllblli'ail leaders had
much to say about the st; - i-ftlov. i ‘levin
land‘s head. they claiming he were :i it;
hat. Messrs. lliinlap & i‘i .. New York.
have just made a silk hat for hint 7'
‘siti-u \Villi'il is larger than the average.
er»l"or tint liaisins‘. Nuts. t'ottfei‘tiottcr)‘.
limp-cs. give Ni _\'lll:-lll' lii‘os‘. at trial.
The t lid \\'i ll t‘igar t‘-‘. shut down ir
election week. but has since iii-en \viiik-
ill; its full force. The impression cott-
v-‘y; il by the newspaper reports was that
this lir::t ll:i.l coastal operations for all
itiilctiiiite period. \\ lllt‘ll was ctitiri-ly H's
r\llit‘\?ll."‘
f
l
li"illt‘llll\t 1‘ this: l‘i .kiti: soda gives in-
stant relief to a burn or scalii. Apply~
either tll‘_\' or Wet to the burned part int—
‘tiieiii.itcly. Limo water is used by nianv
\vtih excellent ri‘sllllS. llon‘t apply cold
water to a burn as reaction is toiisttilih-ti
and retards healing.
.\ large c itiipzttty of gypsics have been
citiipiti; on the tilt make for several
days. ' ‘heir caravan consists of several
iticelyditted wagons. and their stock of
quite a number of horses. The women
of the camp have been disposing of arti-
cles of their make and telling fortunes.
The government paid out for pensions
l.l\[ year nearly $37.llikl.iltl0. This is itt
excess of the pension lists of all the Eu-
ropean nations that have a made a busi»
mass of war for hundreds of years. It is
within $3,000.000 of the entire cost of
the government of the United States in
1500.
The annual muster and inspection of
(‘0. D. will take place at the armory on
Friday evening at lialf~past seven o‘clock.
\Yatsmt will attend as inspecting
(‘olottel
oi‘iicer. and will be accotttpauied by ltis
staff. .\ number of prominent citizens
have been invited to witnesss the NP
enmity.
C. J. lloag has taken the agency for
the sale of a pamphlet entitled "Ye Old
Folks of Connecticut.“ of Which F. H.
Nash (Pauli is the author and compiler.
It contains the names and ages of all the
old folks in every city and town in Con-
necticut who are 80 years old and over
now living. and biographical sketches of
twenty centenarians now living in the
state. The number of names exceeds
6.000. and over ten months have been
occupied in collecting them. The aver-
age ageis 83 years. the aggregate ages
nearly 500,000 years. M r. Hoag will
offer the work to our citizens. price 25
cents. and it will also be sold in every
eity and town and upon every railroad
in the state.
There was no more tireless worker for
the election of Mr. Blaine than our
friend John \V. Scott. and none more
confident of his triumphant election.
Mr. Scott. was so confident that if he had
been a betting man he. would have
wagered everything he had on the re-
sult. Fortunately for him, however. he
believes betting to be wrong. and with-
stood every temptation to sacrifice his
principle. Mr. Scott has among his lady-
s usintances one who isaDemocrat.
an who had as much confidence in
Cleveland‘s election as Mr. Scott had in
Elaine‘s. Previous to the election they
had discussions on the political ques-
tions ~ before the country. and of the
prospects of the candidates. and so sure
was the young ladv of the triumph of
Mr. Cleveland that she made this prop0<
sitiou ‘v Mr. Scott: If Mr. Blaine were
elected she would take Mr. Scott to
Washington at his inauguration. and
pity all expenses of travel. etc... and if
r.Clevaland were elected, Mr. Scott was .
to nuke her on the same conditions. A
few duty: .30 Mr. Scott. received a note
from the yonn lady containing the fol-
lowing retain or of the omens:
“qu fol-Washington!“ Hr. , then
valued that was» under s nor-iota ob-
of Tall- _
n.”
Smoklyn. the 0
pert H
The flaghwalk in mute! the Congre- this week in the
c u ‘ . .
‘ in this city are r
‘ry for The"
-. «author: was in this
city this week.
The St. Joseph
hold their annual amiable on
lug eve, at Lockwo id‘s ball.
—-A new lot of the gilt‘edge Echo
Farm Creamery Butter just received at
Seymour Bros.
Miss Kate Field will deliver her lecture
on “The Mormon Monster“ at the Opera
House. on the Sth of December.
The Sentinel will be. issued Wednesday
afternoon next week in order thrt the
printers may be able to return thanks
and praise and gorge themselves With
turkey. etc.
A spwial communication of Old \Vell
l. idge will be held next Tuesday even-
ing. "the third degree will be winked.
and all toaster masons are cordially invi-
ted to be present.
Monday “tuning: the locomotiveJanina
\Y. Hyatt." on tbclllanbitry and Not-walk
road. slipped tier eccentric and iaused a
short delay of the train suilicient to lose
the connection‘ with the New York and
New lllecn express.
Lorenzo Dibble. ‘1. 1‘. Harvey and Mrs.
Louiisbitry have had some of the trees
removed from their door-yards. The
pines. which a few years ago tilled al—
most every yard in the city. are now
nearly all gone.
Attorney J. 11. Light, formerly
town. acted as moderator at the
Benevolent society will
Thanksgiv-
of this
polls itt
South Norwalk. on election day. John
. . .
seems to be “some pitmpkttis‘ in the
“little city.“ \\'ell. he is deserving of all
the honor bestowed upon hint “New
Canaan Messenger.
-”l“lll‘lllltll‘i‘. The limitense stock of
new slyles on hand in (‘haniben Parlor
and Sitting-Room Furniture at l‘aitie‘s.
~18 t‘att:il~st.. llostou. should be seen by
all our townspeople when they visit that
city. \\'c heartily recommend this as a
reliable place to tmde.
The resignatiui of i‘ol. Lucius .\. 1hr»
bout; in coitiiiiand of the 1st regiittent.
t‘ N. (3.. tendered six months ago. was
accepted. \\'ednesday. by the :idjittaut-
general. The ll.i\‘t‘l‘lliil‘ and lli'igdlett.
Smith pay t‘ol. Barbour handsome coin»
pliiitciits for the brilliant manner inwliicli
it ~ has :lilllllllbli‘l‘i‘il llti‘:\lT:llI‘.\’ of the lst
regiment.
9 lial curling machine. made in lilt—
rope. was exhibited to our batters til
\‘rol‘iit t\' Knapp factory No. ‘3 on Tues-
day. It lllgj tin-work \ery satisfactorily.
The in: cliiltciloes the whole shaping of
the hat bruit. and turns otf two hats a
minute. Thept‘vbtbtllties are that the
tiiachiiics will be put lll operalion here.
if they are they will make very material
sllth‘l't‘lti‘i‘ with hand curlers.
The Massachusetts Slate l'ongrccatioii-
.il Sundiy school convention has resolv—
ed to abandon the (lid 'l‘cstzititeitt in Sitti—
day-s’i‘liools. and to retain the New 'l‘csta~
Illi‘lll. The resolution \ll‘t'lilrtll that it
was the st tis‘i~ if the convention that the
next ltiti-ruaiii-tial li-ss'oti series be wholly
out of the New 'l‘cstaiiieiit. “no of the
elet‘gymcti said that it was all folly to
talk to boys about Solomon’s sins.
llanii-l l.‘llotmnedicti has purchased
\V. \\'. t‘otiistock‘s interest in the gro-
cery business of \\'. \\'. t‘otitstock & t‘o..
and hereafter will rliit it entirely llltll-
self. Mr. l.‘lloutnicdicii has been with
Mr. \‘onisti-i‘k for some years. and is en-
ttt’i iy conversant \\ tilt the business. He
has eticr;y and ability. and will no
doubt make the grocery on the bridge
more popular than ever. because of
quality and price of all that pertains to
[lie gt‘iit‘i‘t‘)‘ lriiile.
ll iilroad i‘oltttitissionel‘s report of the
llanl-ury and Nora alk Railroad : “Mark
| d lllllll‘iiit‘lllt‘lll is reported on the llauv
ley\ the branch in renewal of bridges and
iise of steel rails. Hit the main line the
road lied and track are iti'cxccllcut coir
dttioti. and beyond the substitution of
iron girders for the two wooden bridges
itt llinbitrv iivivr Still river. as proposed
by the ixzittpatiy. and the rebuilding cf
the first l:l;{li\\‘;l_\' bridges below Stit-
lord's. iio present renewals are said to b.-
lll‘L‘l‘Sfilll')‘
t‘oittpaiiy ll t‘i‘llgl‘Illtllllll‘< itself over
the successful issue of its contest “llll
ll‘ii' i‘.li‘l'i‘l’ 'l‘lialiietiuer. who. the boys
say. treated them very sli ibbily itt camp.
So greatly dissatisfied was the cotitpatty
:liiu. they tuna} :1‘ pay not more than $3
per unit although the contract price for
their board was $5.50. 'l‘hallieituerKitti—
ployeil i‘y tinsel and threatened suit. but
the company refusal to yield in any
way. and were preparing for trial when
Thalbetntcr suddenly called on t‘aptfl‘ays
lor and took just what the boys bad vii.
ted to let him have.
The .\ir Line express train which
reached Xi-w llavett at 9 o‘clock Monday
night front the last. struck a rail which
had been placed across llte track at Mon-
towese. just thcother side of the long
sptle bridge. The engine struck the rail
full tilt. and the shock caused great t‘t\ll<
steriiatioti and a general upsetting
among the passengers. ll was almost
by a miracle that the train kept the rails.
but it did. and no great damage was done.
where a terrible accident might have
taken place. No trace of the perpetras
tors of the «lei-d could be found.
lieitiorcs‘t‘s illustrated Magazine for
llz't‘t‘llllli‘r contains not only a great deal
of pol liliristnias ltti ratilrc. bttt titanv
other well written atal interesting ml
tiele on various subjects. Santiago .\tt
Old Fort and llit of Shore. .\ t‘atiterbury
l‘tlgriittage. and The Angelic l‘atttter
will repay reading; and the household
suggestions are eminently practical atid
useful. The illustrations are numerous.
among which is a tine photograviiro ot'
the Mater lhilorosa of llolci. For 18H).
we are promised a serial by Mrs. Julia
“'ard liowe. and another by Mr. l‘harles
Barnard. as well as many new atid inter-
esttug features.
The Hat Forming Co. has commenced
the erection of a sizing factory on the,
premises adjoining the forming mill. It
is to be of brick 1130 x 37). S. ll. Sherwood
has the contract. The new factory will
be supplied with machines. and the work
will be done by them instead of by hand
as in the hat factories. By means of
titacltines the cost. of but making is quite
materially reduced. This has been done
in Danbury for some time. and enabled
manufacturers there to undersell those
here. and been theficause of the falling off
in orders with our batters to such an ex—
tent that the putting in of machines has
become necessary in order to continue
the business here.
Dr. “K F. Carver. who has been
traveling with his “\Vild \‘l’cst Show" in
the cities west and south of St. Louis, is
visiting for a few day at the residence of
Hugh Bailey. in New Haven. He ex-
pects to go to New Orleans next month
and give an exhibition at the \Vorld‘s
fair. by attempting to shoot‘5.000 bats in
500 initiates. He has been offered $3,000
to accomplish the feat. Dr. Carver in-
tends to leave for Europe in March and
to take with him a new \Vild \Vest show.
numbering 200 people. He will give an
exhibition for three days before the.
Prince of Wales at. Sandringhum. and
then open in London in April. Forty
elk and ten buffalo have already been
secured by Dr. Carver.
Last; Sunday. Mrs. Phebe Briggs of
Sherman, Conn.,completed her one hun-
dredth year. This unusual circumstance
has awakened wide-spread interest
throughout this region, many calling
upon the aged lady to present their best
wishes and congratulations. Mrs. Briggs
was originally from New Milftfi’d. Ber
husband‘s name was James Briggs and
he‘was one of the sons of Zephaniah
Briggs who settled in Sherman about
the middle of the last centu . Her
husband was it revolutionary dier re-
ceiving .a pension from the government.
Mrs. Briggs lives with her daughter and
Mrs. C. Briggs. the widow of her son,on
the farm where the Briggs family have
lived for 140 years. She is blind or nearly
:0 all: very lame, but enjoys excellent
ea .
A well known gentleman of this city
bus been trying to negotiate with Mr.
Bunum and his agent for several months
post for the purchase of a large building
at on wheels known as the “ Sherwood
propertv ” In the western put of the
city. Some time ago. last summer. Hr.
Barnum's price wt- .40 a rod. Since
the gentleman ‘bos' renewed the
and the price now asked by
lo “WW ““1 ‘l’tieWilbur i
em:
onset to u even: .
opera of’wl‘he tide
'..r h.
mmmnuroodhummo—
motives. 883 passenger our. end 8,;08
heightens.
Seymour Brothers the . . have
a new advertisement this Week thnt
housekeepers will do Well to consult.
The first snow storm of the season set
in Tuesday ni ht. There was s slight
fall of snow fo lowed by rain and elect.
McEwen the batter has now got his
store fully titted up. The enlargement
gives him room for a better display of
his hats. cape. and gents‘ furnishing
goods. c has it large .line of gloves,
and his stock of neck and underwear is
very full and eiubtaces the best. manu-
facture. _
B. Shoninger & 00.. represented in
this ' hr .1. \V. Studwel on Railroad
Si re,'have the first. holiday advertise-
1 out. calling attention to the celebrated
( rgaua and pianos of their manufacture.
are also agents for the \Veber.
.merson. and “‘hcelock pinnos. athe
standard instruments of the world. Mr.
Sittdwell has built up a large local blist-
uess here, and there are probably two
Sltoninger organs in town to every one
of other titauufacture. They give the
best satisfaction.
The Fairfield County Sunday School
convention met. in South church Bridge-
ort. at 10 o’clock Tuesday morning.
‘tetwcen 250 and 300 people u" re present.
representing 173 Sunday schools in _the
county. The meeting organised
by the election of the following
ot‘ticctsz—l‘resident. the lion. _
Oltnstead. Stamford : \‘iced’rests
dents-the llon. D. F. liollister. Bridge-
port: the Rev. A. S. Humbert; the lion.
Oliver Hoyt. Stamford; the Rev. G. Haul-
ettbeck, Norwalk. and \Villtani M.Gilles-
pie: secretaries—E.B.llorton.llridge tort.
the ltev. H. S. Plutnlcy. Greenfield lill:
J. 1.. Gregory. and \V. It. Terry. M. 1‘.
Mr. J. ll. Ultustead presided. The day
was occupied with dicitssions and in the
evening an address was given by the Rev.
i‘ltarles T. Freeman of New York. The
next convention will be held at. Stan»
ford iii the spring. and the two succeed—
ing ones itt llanbury and Norwalk.
llr. lhirke has used the new anesthetic
called cocoaine hydrochloriite itt several
minor operations lately and has found it
to work may nicely. The anesthetic is
described as follows: wt‘ocoaino is the
alkaloid obtained front cocoa leaves by
prccipitatton front an aqueous solution.
through the ttisttiiinetitalily of hydro-
chloric acid. it is not a new discovery.
but its application as a local _':lllt’s‘lllt‘llt‘
is new. As know it for many years. it.
has been classed with the alkaloids of
collec and tea. The plant fr iiti which it
is produced is native in Sotrh Altli‘l'lt‘u.
and has furnished a stimulant used by
the natives for many years. The native
practice is to chew the leaves, attd it has
been alleged that their use made it pos‘
sililc to endure fatigue. by preventing
the waste of nerve tissue Without ‘zttts
iiig any laterillwtfects. Tliealkrtloid. or
to speak roughly. the characteristic
principle is a powerful poison when
given iii large quantities. that Is two or
three grains. and has titst a stimulating
and then a paralyzing effect. It causes
.leatlt by paralysis of the nerve centers.
The cocoaitte ltydroclilorate which has
attracted so lllllt‘lt attention is a weak
solution of the alkaloid. lt is soiltlitted
and is used iti such small quantities that
in spite of the statciitctits as to the cost
of a p-iund of the alkaloid. it is proba-
bly less costly for an operation than
ether. The tirst iliscoveryof its attes—
tltotii‘ t fleet was tnaile by a student
named Roller. tit \‘ienna. last summer.
l‘iiriitg the course ot some i‘xpertttients
on animals he noticed its ell'cct in be-
tiuiitbing sensation. lts action is chiefly
on the mucous- tttcttibratte. and it was
first employed to make the throat biz-s
sensitive during examinations. and then
in the eye. it is in its lat-tor use that it
pr iiiiiscs to be of most service.
One of the election wagers was paid
Monday afternoon by timirgc Gladstone
wheeling duo. Mi‘tiraw from this city“ to
the borough. The start was from lliibr
bti-‘s saloon. Railroaibsqr. The sides of
ll‘t‘ “lit-elliat‘l‘tnv liul’t‘ lltt‘ fulliiwing in-
scriptions: “litirlt this letter:“ “My re-
gards to Mrs. l-‘tsher;“ “Mulligan Let-
ters rvl‘nllrlt.“ Mctlraw 'aizd Gladstone
each wore high while hats and red shirts.
Across the front of Mctlraw’s hat there
I
been called together by the
corps. Mctiraw took his seat in the
wheelbarrow. and Gladstone grasped
the handles. .~\ molly crowd formed iii
the rear. and to martial music the march
cotttitieticcd. There was some chafiitig.
but everybody was good natured. As
the pnwessioit passed itp Main-st. people
flocked to the windows. and scented
highly amused by the: novel spectacle.
_\t Solittatts‘ the men came out on the
roof and cheered. tilailstone took his
first rest itt front of the Baptist church.
The perspiration had started freely. and
he began to think that it would have
been better for lulu hail lliireliard let
“lx‘iiitt. llotitanis‘tn and llelwllidbr" alone.
His next rest was at Realty-st. By this
time he was dripping wet outside. but
dry as a powderdiouse within. and he
would have hung St. John in ctl‘tgv if he
had had time. and given the l‘roltibi»
tiottists his opinion about mixing tcmv
pcratice with politics. “3‘ this time the
children of the borough schools had got
out and here they joined the procession.
They danced and \vliooped. and sang
“Ma. ma." etc. Gladstone took his third
rest opposite the second M. 1‘). church.
Here he had time to fully consider the
matter. and came to the conclusion that
if those blamed dudeqiiugwump Inde-
pctidents hadn‘t been so “holy“ he would
have been riding in triumph instead of
playing horse. with the cart and driver
itt front of him. Here be h d to listen
also to three cheers for Maud. The
rest of the journey was through a crowd
of people. The halt was before Matlteis‘s
saloon. where Mctlraw aligbted. and all
hands went inside to take a—rest.
Mutual drum
difi’i‘fii. RECORD.
Nov. 14. John H. Ready. Assault and
battery: $5 and costs—in all $15.49. Aps
peeled.
.‘lr. lhsrntiui‘s Election Folly.
P. T. Barnum has not. yet accepted any
of the numerous offers made topurchase
his property on the terms be proposed, a
quarter less than its present value. in
case Mr. Cleveland were elected. But
he says he means to live up to them. and
how he will save his money and his
word at. the same time is the puzzle.
____________——
Fireman's Parade Tit—Morrow Sight.
Theeutire fire department. including
the Board of Engineers and Fire Police.
headed by a drum corps. will parade
to-morrow tFriday) evening. The parade
will commence about half past. seven and
the line of march will be as follows :—
Rsilroad squamup Main street to resi—
dence of Mrs. Eben Hill. countermarch
to West street. through “feet to Spri ,
Clay. Main. Henry. Chestnut, Conco ,
Main. Raymond, De. . Elizabeth, Main,
Haviland, “later, Vnsbingtou. Main;
Union. Spring, Washington to Railroad
square. If stormy the do will be
postponed until the first car night.
Two Connecticut Men in Florida.
Jason Auger, a Connecticut man. went
to Florida half a dozen ears ago with a
hundred dollars and a on constitu-
tion. Last' week he returned halo and
hearty with a neat little fortune of over
$40,000. An orange grove gave him his
money. A nine-acre grove at Reckledge,
which he bought for 81,200 two or three
years ago he has .1th sold for $10,000. It
may not be as exhilarating. but it is no
less interesting to know that: another
Connecticut mun who went to Florida at
about the some time has sunk mun
thousands of dollars on plantnti
most adjoining Augur‘s—N. Y_. Times.
now Women Butto- thelr Clothes.
A controversy has been a
London papers as to why women button
their clothes from right to left, and men
tromloftto ‘ t. Ithu bustsdtosn
elubonte d’ ‘
Sanford a: mnmfig
ThsbndeoonkOian'ila
window. .
chord Union oli-
The committee of the Norwalk Ghoul
Union wish to announce that they have
en Mr. A; '1‘. Schaufiler as teacher
for the season of . oomruonctngon
Friday evening. member 98th, class
to meet as heretofore in basement. of
Methodist Church, Norwalk. for the
first half of lessons. Those. persons
wishing to join will please give their
names; or names of friends, to either of
the committee personally or bapos
before the stub—the sooner the ner—
in.order to allow time to make out the
tickets. Prices same as last season. and
money to be ‘d on evening of first
lesson, when their tickets will be given
them. The committee will be in waiting
that. evening at seven o'clock. and lesson
commenced prom tly at eight o‘clock.
We want. a large c ass.
ALEX. S. 61350:.
D. E. DISBRO\\',
GEO. E. MILLER.
l Committee.
“Roasted“ For the Chum-lie.
A jolly crowd of clam eaters waited
on Jewell‘s “’harf. Brooklyn, one day
last September for the steamer Crystal
\Vave. They were going to a clam e
at Gregor ‘3 Point. on the Sound. and as
they st on the pier their mouths be-
came watery in anticipation of the sav-
ory quhaugs that were sizzling under the
seaweed and tilins thirty miles
away. The Crystal \Vave didn't come.
The steamboat owners sent three little
tiigboats instead. The shell flsb people
on the dock refused to be separated into
squads and went home. The clam
baker at Gregory‘s Point made the John
F. Nelson Pleasure Club. who had organ-
ized the excursion. pay $300. The. club
sued the stutmboat owners in the Brook-
lyn Su ireute Court, and the case was
tried uesday. The jury roasted the
defendant. for the the full cost of the bake.
—N. Y. Herald.
—'ri‘.vrh‘rfi:tst\tuxrs.
"Young Mrs. “‘lnthrop.“
Manager Mitchell is certainly givin
.\'or\valk this season the best plays ant
companies in the country. The next at~
traction at the Opera House will be on
Saturday evening. when the Madison
Square Theatre t‘o. will give the famous
drama entitled "Young Mrs. \Vinthrop.“
The company is a strong one and em—
braces Miss Ada llyas. who is such a fav
vorite iii this town. 0f the drama the
New York Times says": "The beauty of
Mr. liroitson Howard‘s new play lies at
once iii its subject. The artistic whole-
ness of the plav is surprising and grati-
tying. It is a p ay which tells w hat. we
understand; which has a genuine pur-
pose. though not a didactic heaviness,
and which gems to its mark simply. di-
rectly. and effectively. Mr. Howard‘s
iii-w play strikes vigorously at one of the
most. flagrant weaknesses of our Ameri-
can social life. There is nothing so com~
moo. nothing more sadly productive of
misery and misunderstanding. than the
inclination of Ann rican husbands to
neglect their res. and to put their
hearts into gold. cotton and stock.
Among us love is merely a spring—timv:
buszness makes up the other seasons.
Mr. Howard has touched. therefore. the
real wound. and he has touched it with
sympathetic power which is worthy of
our hearty admiration and respect. There
is not an extravagant point. nor a forced
or improbable situation of any sort. in
‘\'tl|11|" Mrs. \Viutbrop“ The scenes of
the drama are honestly taken from life.
The action is a natural self-movement.
The characters bclmg essentially to the
story. The entire drama might hap ‘II
in any home. This is—itt the sense t tat
we have indicated on many occasions-
absolute realism. To cut a play from
life is to reach into reality. and front
this point. of view ‘Young Mrs. “'inth»
rop‘ is worth a score of plays like 'The
llatiker's lhiughter.‘ “
urns LETTERS.
"The Local Colored (‘1ergyuinn’s" Son‘s
Reply to the Gnu-He.
NitktVAlJi. t‘t.. Nov. 17. 1&5‘4.
Editors St»:xrtxt:t.—Sir:—1 notice in the
Gazette of the lltlt inst.. under the head
of "llutuors of the Election." in the par-
agraph in which it speaks of the vote of
the information of the public at large III
general and the editor of the liaxette in
particular. that personally having no
ulterior political interests at stake. other
than the welfare of the country. I fail to
see why 1 should not use my own discre-
tion and vote according to my own con~
victiotis without. that act being con-
sidered either "strange" or “incon-
ststent.”
Although. perhaps. it may seem both
"strong and “inconsistent" to some
men that a black man. even. though he
be one of the "best informed men of
their race in these parts" should presume.
even after a lapse of twenty years’ free-
dont. to be well enough informed to be
able to see through the thin veneer of
love and solicitude for his welfare in
general and his vote in particular.
1 1 am well aware of the usual “cut and
dried“ pet story of the party who
"fought. and bled and died“ for me.—I
have heard it so many times that I have
it by heart. The story does very well in
the abstract to tell to some people who
perhaps are not so well “informed." but
I am persuaded that although it isa very
nice story and is worn so smoothly by
telling that it stands very'well, that it is
not trite in the main. ,
There are yet a few melt of the stamp
of Charles Sumner. Lien-etc Smith. \Ven-
dell Phillips. \V‘illtam Lloyd Garrison.
and for ought 1 know the editor of the
Gazette may be one of them. who de—
voted their whole lives and energies. not.
to the confining of slavery within the
limits of {certain territory below Mason
and Dixon‘s Line. (which was the issue
of the war of 1561 and not the abolition
of slavery as some would have us be-
lieve.) but to its abolition and the bene-
fitting of the black race. These men
may chance to be Republicans. but; I
think all ‘will join me in saying that
they would have done the same thing
had they been Democrats.
I claim that. to each of those men,
there is a lasting debt of gratitude due
by every colored man in the United
States, and should any of these men be
nominated for the Presidential candi—
dacy. I should feel called upon to say to
every colored man I could find, to this
titan you and I owe a debt: of gratitude
which cannot be paid by voting for him.
but. vote for him to show by this smallest
net you can do for him with what avid-
ity you could seize on an opportunity to
do a greater.
But. these men were not the Republi-
can party though of that. party; and no
one knows better than the editor of the
Gazette with what trardv response their
acts were seconded by their own party,
and how Charles Sumner died almost in
the act of completing his famous Civil
Rights Bill, which was only posed by
this party so solicitous for our welfare
when they were sure it‘was shoru of its
strength and that upon its first trial be-
fore a Supreme Court it would prove un-
constitutional. And now to see that
y urn-caste to themselves as a party
the acts for which these few men]:-
bored,—-if it. was not sonmnsing it. might
arouse one to righteous wrath.
But I fear I have already taken up too
much of your valmble space in this the
only reply I shall ranks to this or future
comments, and would say in conclusion
that whether it be either arrange" or
“inconsistent,” I shall in the future an
19 the t, voh for that man, inspec-
uve putty, which, in my opinion, is
best fltged to fill the or lowest
omoesmonrhnd; and ' .utboGo-otto
says. the We "is merci-
lessly murdering their brethren lube
“solid South,“ on: refusing
wave just received our
m SWLE‘EJPHEEPX: w. mg;
diziaeest Styles STE—tilts. and Novel-
riiucy Fflthmjnd Trimmings.
Largest of any
;d@iq .igzfldtrgggg
it; Prices. Good gfik‘b’olveteen for
50 Chi. A Large Stock of Readszade
Culico Good: just in. AChild‘s Dress
from 25 cts. up. Corsets from 25 cts. up.
Full and Win-
ties in
our Selectionflbeinx the
Corsets from 35cm. up. Childmp‘s‘Yool:
g'jséfgtiéiqlfilESEEfil-flgtfl
fants:_lluslin Slips as It)?“ 25 out. Hair
-;...._.A,A.. s. .i. W
Goods in every style.___§9 excellent
Switch for $1.00. Please give us a call.
is. l. iiiiiiii.
MRS. W. FlWllET'l',
N‘. :1 Jam ‘3“ Bl wk. “'atcr Si . NI\R\\'ALK. -
‘ ‘ ‘xo. :i Main at. so. sottwaui.
“‘itl betound an Elegant Assortment of
Bonnets
AN D ——<-»‘
Round Hats,
lll' LllEPinlflllllS
A Full Line also of Fine Imported Felts.
Felt flats at 500, $1, $13."
Ostrich Tips 75 etc and t'pwsnls. ‘
ustrich Plumes. $1 ill atil l pwanls.
011R SPEUllLlll’Ellllll}
Trimmei Boiiiiiraill Britt Halt
\\ ILL TAR}? l‘l..\i .
Thursday. Oct. 16th.
No. 8 “'ATER 3'11. Norwalk.
Indus are cordially ittvttul to tail ntzil examine
our goods.
Fawgti:
Mills 1. Jill.
33 Main St.. NOR‘NALK.
\\'e are making a finer display of Mil-
linery and Fancy Goods than ever before.
Trimmed and L'ntrimmed Felt and
Velvet Bonnets in the most stylish and
becoming shapes. besides everything in
Trimming Material desirable. and Plaid
Silk Scarfs. .
\‘Ve direct special attention to our
great variety of Fancy Feathers.
“‘35 “W i“junction. "llnrn this lmt— the colored citizens. it states that “it is Misses and Children's Millinery at the
lQr," and ulailstoiie‘s hat contained currently reported that our local colored lowest possible prices. Also a. select
iliiv. (‘3; :‘claiiil‘i utterance. ~:Tell the clergyman and his son. two of the best stock of Fancy Goods. ‘Ail ktauls olf
Truth “ The conditions of the bet. were ' -" ‘m‘ “Ion of $5,;- wna i n. .. l-‘mbr-oide v terials. Ladies“ an Cbl .
. . N _ ‘ . . t 1 I
that the loser should wheel the wttitter p. ,vay: .de‘ “Woted n Wnlv toll": {.1311 1" I) I it '1‘.
the whole distance }\‘illl only hrce rests. \V‘L‘,’ Jr‘s) kindly a'llow n“: to i .v _ . ‘\<““\A \k ‘
.\t half—past three. in the prt nice of a throng" ’ A“, columns of your paper. “L. ‘. “3“— .swold's Ck,ra.\::‘m“hcrs.
large number of spectators. ‘lltl had
Try-our French \Yatcr \\‘avcs. Com
lugs made up.
Please call and examine our goods.
Misses S. lull.
Walton“- Patent
Charcoal Tit Shingles" and Siding
1—.\ Storm and Wind-Proof Roof. which will give
Perfect Protection against the elements. and give
double the suviec of ordinary metal roofs.
2—The Strongest Metal Roof in the world. which is
‘atinictive. ready to be applied, and dome not re
quire skilled labor to app y it.
3—). roofing “‘qull'lllf: no tire or mitlcriug poi. mob
lets. cosine-rs or tongs and in which expansion
and contraction are provided for in each separate
shingie.
—A roof so 'rfcctly ventilated that no rust will
occur but e under side. having one-truth the
weight of slate.
very handsome.
Manufactured by the.
Rational Sheet Metal Roofing Co..
21 Cliff Street. New York.
Jo‘ R. RAYMOND,
Sole Agent for Foirdeld County.
man SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
E. K. LOCKVVOOD.
_______._______—-
Parlor Stoves in great variety at prices
to suit all in want of one.
—E. K. _ LOCKWOOD.
Jappsned
one-half of wood. tin- proof and
Tin Wale. Copwr Ware,
“'sre, Sheet Iron ore, Agate and Gran-
ite Iron Ware in great variety at
E. K. IDCKWOOD‘S.
g
All kinds of Cooking sud Kitchen
Utensils at
——E. K. LOCKWOOD‘S.
Plated Geode. Cum Cake Stands,
PicklyCusmTesPots. Knives,Forks,
Spoons, etc. at
—E. K. DOCKWOOD‘S.
_____———
Door Mats at Low ces at .
-—E. K. IDCKWOOD‘S.
______.._._._—-—
Teo Sets, Dinner Sets, Chamber Seton:
—E. K. LOCKW OOD’S.
—#
Brooms,
________.__.__
Brushes. and Wood Ware at
-—E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
#
Pumps, Sinks, Buckets, and Walk
Curbs at
—'E. K. IDCKWOOD’S.
g
Cooking Stove- snd Ranges at all
prices“ . '
—E. K. IDCKWOOD‘S.
fl
..__..————-————-
Mandamus p,
. —E. EILOGKWOOD‘S.
Thus-d
new.»
-._..E. 1:. means.
W L‘,
i
Wow
It will N 1°“
are
colors.
worth 50c.
worth 50c.
as \V»
pé
new
Carpets.
money
Dres
titres. Corniccs, and
Stocks-d
M...
tiliiitfiiiiil
At Price- the lowest
8
Wall Paper at 85 Gents per Boll.
examine
by
to
everknown. We
No One Gun, N6 One
stookmdoompnnpl'iml- You
Monti-hm gyour hon-nonresublubmfl‘
G. E. SMITH,
Corner Atlantic and Brood Ste"
STAMFORD,
J .A
ummfiww'“u'fis.x
Oil-Cloths
cantata...”
W
F
makeourowu umdssllotlow »
Shall, Undone“ Us!
and Decorations. fine 6
out are til-0‘ and
t.
it
-
.—
. W. & M. 8. SMITH. §
3.
“'0 are offering great bargains in Ladies,
Children's Underwear.
‘
We have the latest styles of Shades, Oil-(310%
Shade-Pulls. Hoiise Blankets at no:
Agents for the Universal Pattern\s\
ll'illS, llll 1113113,
5 Goods—An elegant Black 8111:33 , Eu
“'ool Cloaking, Sfie per yd.
These are only a few of the many different is.
in our Dress-Goods department.
A Good Table Linen 56 in. wide,
nits, Di tilts, till Neutral 7
Have just received direct from the Manufacturer
Elegant Line of Clocks, Doltnans. and
are offering at very low prices.
Our Le Bun-Ton Kid Gloves at $1, $1.25, i - _
the best and cheapest. and are i'arrauted, in b13633"
Also a good assortment of Hosiery, Corsets 1
more Gloves, and Jerseys. "
Newmarkets, which
flu-
Ge“ ~
_ ’ r _ i th
. A job lot of Ladies \ est OR
AT ‘:> _:
Fluids, FlattnelflEFEfi‘x 5‘“
-es Than by .
er Line.
‘(OPELLER—
00
L
I
4
.. .W.&M.S
" 'IXGTOX STREET,
Give us
All orders filled promptly.
find it to their advantage to trade wi
a trial.
Groceries and Mental
AT THE OLD STAND OF
T. Burr Ciuver 8‘ Son
SPRING-WOOD.
City
l. lllflKE
NEW GOODS.
i iii 7
Low PB]?
I
Children’s Cloaks in Latest Styles.
Fine Line Ladies’ Newmsrkets. _
])03“l W I“ ”MS I” 3 “fl”
Ins-s. “dwindflibh; . ‘
a... u an wars-s was. '
nuisances-mun... can.
Elfin“
e ;
“.mfistf , -7
“it.
Norwalk Chronicler