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Twila
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13:4
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‘ r‘i‘msim'.’ Novmfiifii 27.
his?
\uulh .\u|'\\ alli Fire Illstrlcfu.
lrt it -: Nor ‘v. of “'aslifligriti ‘o w . lltwutiil \“cat
ti_\|:.i-~ St‘ to 3pm.; at t‘iisii-rl Sis.
‘.\: i‘w: NM" of x-‘niigton in cil\ bite and East
~-f “at Sri-
il.tl‘- .S-w' .-.' ‘0
to llui r
Hugh“ to inty Emu and “'cst
-: . ;.\i
. g... s “-tll :l i t) ‘. iii- and Rust
. ur
i... N ’i n i “cs‘of \;\-.ti.::iiid\\'cst
i \ts . t t\ tin
i aw \ . en t {x at and \\'i~t of
\‘ \:
\uii \- n ‘ -~;-rl‘~.n of tin .‘ih and
‘3 \ . v'r ll'-'r'ils xvii be
. _. . . >ii‘x if .xti-iuilii: illfl
t... ‘\V1‘i( '\ T in.
t- t \\ ' ‘lr ' h-S H? U'“ A:
l~ «-. i . - u: .x xii. i 'is."]»uiri.z
l . i - ~. .. ~-
;v I r
\t. - l
l .\ ’\
\’ \n‘
1 r x l .. ._ ‘l'l‘ \t\\ i'-!
S i- tit-in.“ \lth'l“
list of Lt‘llt'l'!
l' 'x l ~-' " > it So ~ \‘orua‘k’
\. . ... _,, -' ‘..(..;.
. _ . .'
t t c \ . . in \\'.
t \ l l' I i ~ l'nxs ~. t' 1‘s
- .x . .-- 3-, Mn. t' t.
\ t~. H l il‘n‘ \lity ll'L’t
- li l\ “N t “3...“ Part
i \t- t t; .. . ~
V. I \~—\ \
. .\ , . 3,.
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s i- \\
\\
i \
\rn \d\ct‘lisi'itit~iits.
A ‘- '3 .- .',x' 1* '.ti.—!; .itv
‘ .' \l ' ..i --:
I
i. ii - —
i _\ .2
l \ \ i. x -'
f t . ‘ li. t‘lkl
. x .3 t. ..
.‘ t 'ill \.';iliN- .“
fix-t. i- .\|H\l!1tl In I uropc tor “cck
I twillig \oxriiihct ‘.'.‘.
I ‘ ‘ I- \|.lll ' ‘
I .
\sR
l .“l
l ."v
‘ t- i .
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\ _ ii i ut
.,
in- s. i« -~’s if so it- iigiy for llit‘ I‘i‘-
i .. bi :timxxilk.
\ Q “Li. ll \x‘is lvi llx washed by tlzc
i. my l of; Sanity iliglil
Ibiza: lwl
YE!” i.-. \'.
.n- \\ ill \\l'lk tlm initiatory
\\ . dti~ s In} t‘\t‘lllllLt.
l is l- p Ill ll tn.it :i .~.. ip-‘t‘aliht hat
li=\t;i!i i. is i . luv ~t.it'twl in llils city.
\f 'l‘i. lilts Stiiith of lliiiloity hac
t. x .~:t:ii;.;3i.ui shit 1‘. Mrs .\«lilii- llnyl
f i: .= ..ty _ ,
l: x.\ ii - rxix'ls :it lio- .‘l. i“.. \ litii't'li
ll - \\.. ‘h ‘l'ii='~tl.i‘\. \\'t'i|llt“|lxly. 'l‘lillt‘S-
if.\ c iliidi}
‘i'!. S ”till X»‘l\\itih l‘l‘lllilltlllt'li club
\i. i =31 tll‘i I ting :ii the 'l‘ctiipcraticc
i 3m Li \' \l lt‘l.l\ l'\l'l.li‘_'.
l\ ti~.i\»t \ Lims is _'i-‘.itly imprin-
II lls ii . uiit.\ l’klli has» .l tilt pcin on
M .7: ~ili L 1. lb“ Ql' tub in.- all being:
,;|.' l-vl
l ii‘i“ ,‘lipic Syiop c..ll on So)-
It“. tit lli N.
lit \ \. \ lintiiivart \\ ill pic-ii-h :it the
\ nth. _\ l\\.lli\ \l ll. i'lziiicli Sunday
' i” and Sunday t‘\l long :it
.i’ it: . «‘li .it 2.
it‘ l.1 I «t “ili'l'lllit‘ll‘w of t‘lil\t'll
.
. i. l v-l: n- lt‘ lags bu ll tlll i-xhibt-
. ft '-l|.\li‘v'h 1 windows,
.iti>'. \\ L.) S. lllliii-m
il ilvi'
.I \ilil!
Ill“.
ll .- It p l‘- iliptiin ll tin-of.
-l.xtv- for assistant
at 2 ,~'-l 1..“ if. ii' .-ncl Mo:-
.m 'i 'lt t. it tini' lt.i|ltiili:'!il.
.i..ty i-i’ix
i ll‘i'lti‘ "
ll:.~
‘i‘ i.i il
\‘\tl
\- up;
>‘lllfllt‘
Sont—
l \ l i,..4,
ii.» i
‘lil 3',
. « |-' a!
ix. i..i._'
ll on ;:ti.‘i»i_;it plinth; pipci' hall:-
.1. .fl.-l \‘.il\ lliillilli»; l.. H. lbcker. 7.1
V. . I,“ u
’= utii A»
liSt‘
.1“: ‘
ifrl'li ll ii-poit of tho lbrcctors of
l'll ivtiiy R Norwali. l.lllli|.lil has
‘ lti ti and shows that like gross rc-
»ft-i' t'i-c \c:ir l‘llillllfi Srptciiibcr 2‘in
i -lu - ll s ’3‘. ti-‘i‘ hi and file opci‘alltii:
i..l.i\ 1o. having the iict
l \z‘dlSl“ $l~~
tat pings. $\'r,71‘.i :oti.
.\ ll.itil~\iiv man is making quantities
of xx oudvii sli it s. such as an- commonly
use Il by hit-iich peasantsand iii the work—
,4. Mn iii lfiiulatid. They are \‘cry light.
\\.i:i-r. and are much liked by
wt irkiiirn iii the hit shops where the
ib lots .lli‘ i’tttlllliillll) «Limp
lJist Friday the skclx‘loti of a woman
\\ :is found near the Hat li‘tl’ttillifl factory
l x wine filt‘lll \i’fl\1llll ;: ix l' “Lin rpipis
Mrdu til llu'll ;;i\c it as llit‘ll‘it‘pllilitll that
im- lvoxlx' had bri ll i-iitii‘xi about five
xcurs. \\'ho it was that \\'.I‘ l-iiiicd. and
by \\ iioiii lviiricd is a mystery.
3"”lM’fisgmflj
Butler 133.5356]? upon“ at“ eeti
*1 In
last night to work the third degree. ,
—For fine Cacboiis for the breath
to Seymourl‘lm. 10cm bottle.
Old Well Hook 5: Liam-r and Putnam
lime will keep open house tmniorrow.
Thanksgiving services will be held in
St. Mary‘s church to morrow at. 8 a. in.
W. F. Smith. of New Jersey has been
an iointed freight agent of the Danbury
& forwalk railroad. ,
Manager Knapp is contemplating lay-
ing a new time in Music Hall and open-
ing it as a skating rink.
Old \\'i ll Lodge will work the third
tlegri next Tuesday evening. A collar
tioii will be served allcr the work.
Rev. Mr. Anderson. the new pastor of
the uptown t“ongregatloiinl church. will
preach a thanksgivtnu sermon to-iiior—
row. ,
:\li effort is being made to have a se-
ries of sociables at Music Hall during the
winter. after the sfvle of those given by
the Home Sociable.
—t‘:ivanaiii:h‘s City Express. Truck-
ing of all kinds. Baggage and parcels
called for and delivered in all part of
the town. Leave orders at Adams Fx-
press ctlice.
J. A. Newconib of the Maliackctiio
liolcl. ll. ll. Booth. Station agent. also
\\'iu. ll llider have purchased of J. \\'.
Stutlwcll \Vebcr pianxs. which are the
ln‘st in the World.
ltayniond brothers have been award-
cd by the city the contract for laying
the walks on Marshall street in front. of
the propcrty of hrs. 31.“. and Emily
l‘ai'dec and Mr. German of Stamford.
There was a large attendance at l‘rof.
{id-son's organ recital at the uptown coli—
mvtntiotxal cliiiicli Monday evening.
The iiiil’L-‘IIN says iliat llit‘ cornet playing
of Mr. l‘addcck of this city was unus-
ually line.
Sliaviiii: Stands. .\ very nice pres-
out for gentlemen: iii great variety of
stvles and finish at l‘aiiix-‘s. 4S Canal St..
liusliill.
'l‘lii- inetiilxersof (lld \Vell llook and
Ladder t‘o . have arranged for a colla-
tion to those who tiiay favor them with
a call on 'l‘hatiksgiving day. The ladies
are cordially invited t:o visit the rooms
Hf llic t‘uiiilialli)‘.
itiir lirothcrs‘ l. i’dge have accepted an
invitation to visit Samaritan Lodge of
ltiiil-ury on t ' evening of Friday. Dec.
3th. and ex plify the work in the
tin ' tory degree. , They Will lake with
them ll the paraphernalia requisite for
doing he work in that dcgrce.
The Hartford Post says that Miss Kate
lr‘icld shares the coin iction of most prac«
ticiil observers that the only way to deal
effectively with Morniotiistii is to abolish
the present territorial government of
l'taliand govern the‘ territory through
coiniiiissioticrs who shall be frce front
pricstly control. .
- l-“or tint Raisins. Nuts. Confectionery.
(irapi-s. give Seymour llros. ti trial. -
Mrs. (triiidizi. widow of the late Chas.
.l. Saunders. died at the residence of her
son \\'tii. Saunders. yesterday. She was
it lady \\ till a large circle of friends and
held in high esteem by them all.: Hi r
funeral \\'ill taki- placc Friday from the
residence of her son on Marshall street
at half past two.
lmt us all pray for good times and
L'- od ltllli‘s‘ we shall have. This predict-
ing that the country is going to tlic~~
dogs lu'i'aiisi- k“ll'\t‘l.‘|nll is elected is all
fill-dc-rol. and the older class know it.
for they liaxc heard the same cry at
every change of the adiuiiistratioii for
the last fifty years. it is those who want
the poor to siiil'cr that are first and fore
most in kocpini: the c illitll‘)‘ iii a state of
lill'lll.‘ll and disorder. llut a better day
is coming» LLitibury llt‘llltli‘l'ill.
'l‘lir \\v til ‘.h l' r! \zrivs
rim tum: \\ :h xx in-
. . . Lu
Son's for the llol'div 'l‘ridi
w-l‘tlt‘llllliu‘l‘ l‘icklcs~~ ‘ oiiie grown.
l'ii‘kli'xl iii t“ilt‘l‘ \‘ittt‘zlii NE nllxal for
pickling. by the l- xrvr ibis . _ _ 133ml; 3‘;
llow‘s.
tl_.T_ Tniwliridgc. who for many years
was one of Adams llt‘os. most reliable
employees and who has occupied the
Shepherd shop at the borough as it but
factory on his own account more recent
ly. has leased the old llciicdict hat
iiiatiiifactory at (Gosling Brook and xvill
enlarge his business with his new t':ii‘ili~
lies. Mr. T. is a first :class man and
tiiatiiifactiircr and deserves abundant
success. Mr. 'l‘rowhridge iiiatiufactiires
the Derby style of hats. under contract
for Messrs. Andrews & Davenport of
New York. who have an otlice iii the
above litiildiiig.—~ i iazcttc.
Major \\'illiani ll: Setevciisoti of this
.\ man in lh.» t mph») of t‘ipt. Janus
L,‘ lliissx ii. on .S ittiiwl iy. while carting
lu-xcs (lulll tiic llu‘l‘tl) lent lils balance
and fi-ll oil' tln- x\;i-.:oti and broke his log
mm the thigh. l'l‘. l'.itilci~,\\':is cnlh il
and ti din-ml the fracture. and Mr. Rus—
sell is going the unfortunate man all
[ltt‘ titli-iitiwti lic titpiircs.
w l‘i;iii-i Studs and t baits \thli :id-
_iii~-t::t Kc back. 'l‘lic liiicst tissuttiiictit til
l'.illit“‘. 4‘ ('Nlldl'slu liwslitti.
'l‘i..- l‘llllilt in Ill" h it \virx- brim patent
on \\ i... ii i; .\. Nichols. Nov Yolk. pre-
dii .iti-s :i suds is i..s loll iw : “The t‘olll‘
lillizlllx :i of tlic l=lilll of a hat with a
ilimiplwvii lith p so that the l‘l‘llll is
t‘Jllerl to dioopat lllt‘ front ai.d rearand
to iaisx- at the sidc sill-s'atitially as set
forth. li'itcd Feb. '37. l‘l'i'v.
'l‘m- :.iiiiii:il ri~portof the lighthouse
board contains full dctailsof the work
ll“flI- during the fiscal year. There \\ ere
:ii 1h»- i-iid of the year 72;) lights on
l‘.iited Stairs coasts and Lillll movable
rl\t‘l‘ lights in t>l|.‘l".lllttil. The electric
light ill llcll (Life. New York harbor,
i-staiihslml last month. ls‘ rczrrri-d to as
“the only one iisi-d in the lighthouse
oprtntions in any country for lililtlilliltl-
in; as i-y aruiiciul daylight a ' .‘row
\ haiim l."
—-loo baticls of choice winter iples
ill l‘wnrsr's ill itkct. t‘ail early (l- l sc~
cure tirst \‘litllt‘t‘
Tim lotlht‘ of Stephen Hoyt. station
Hugh: :at lliilv'li. “as i-rilcrcil by burg-
i:ii‘~ in- lilL'llT l'ist week and robbed of a
yum ii.‘.-- :ulti watch. a' sin! of clotlics.
and :iln-ltl an“ in money. Suspicion
lezlilt'tl to \V. ll. Street's hustler. nanii-d
\‘zilsti. whose premises xvi-re searched
during his absence and the missing pock-
etbook discovered. lle confessed and
told the name of his confederate. “'liu
had gone to New York with the plunder.
Walsh is held for trial in the Bridgeport
jail. '
The death of Charles Downs of Siam-
ford. a few days ago. was the result of a
singular accident. \Vliile at work on his
farm with a iair of oxen attached to a
cart. the catt c bct‘allih unruly-and gecd
t'iT. cramping the f if wheel until it was
crushed and broken. The cattle cou-
tinucd to pull [0 flu-tiff side until the
stout hickory tongue was bent. \V'hile
in this tn-sitiiin the top of the tongue
parted from the iron yoke ring. and the
natural consi aim-rice was the sudden re-
bound of the bent piece of tongue tiui»
tier. Myst unfortunately. Mr. Downs
was standing in a position to receive the
full force of the blow.
The place to buy your (lmceriesd’ro
visions. filth. la‘ at Seymour Bros.
Dru. M. ll and Emily Purdue appealed
from the finding of the committee of
fmiluldvl’l on benefits and damages to
their property by the Marshall street im-
provement. he Superior Court appoint-
ed Judge Brewster of Danbury. ii com-
mittee to hear the cane. and it was pre~
tented to him at the Council Chamber on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday of last
week. The donor-a had fourteen wit~
m and the city more than that num-
ber. The committee allowed #450 dam-
age. and .230 benefits. The mumony
was very «outlining. Four and a half
feet is taken from Main street. running
back to four feet It the rear line. The
nice. enti-
r lulu street font
a foot, and no beac-
Tbo city witncuu estimated the
mkndatfrcmtmto .100 perfect,
and can. of them estimated the human
city has [won appointed :iiil~ile-ctitiip on
tiiiveruoi'JYalli-r‘s staff. With the rank of
coloticl. in place of ticorge ll. l‘ost. re-
signed. The govcrnorevidently knows
where to look for good men to fill trust~
ml tmsitiotis. and thc friends if t‘oloticl
Stevenson \vill without doubt be plciiscd
at his iii—n merited promotion. [its
rapid strid min the position of captain
on Brigadier General Smith‘s staff to
major. and thence to colonel on the staff
of the Cttilllltlhlt‘l‘dll-t'lllt‘f is couclushe-
evidence of his ability and popularity.
both as a military man and a citizen.—
llridgeport Standard.
wtit‘and closing out saleof wall papers
palaiice spring stock. 300” rolls of gills.
Look at tlicsc prices :——l’lain gills. :‘fil
cents per roll ; Embossed gills. 50 cent.
per roll. Offer good for one month.
J. T. l'rowitt. 47 Main street. Norwalk.
The Bridgeport Standard says: “It
transpires that the man who stole a pair
of fat cattle frotii Daniel R. Bradley. Jr..
of \\'cstport. a few days since. and sold
them for $130 to a Bridgeport butcher.
is \\'arner Ogden. a real estate owner.
and one of Mr. Bradley‘s neighbors.
The latter discovered who the thief was
and identified the property in a peculiar
way. The theft took place one week
ago Friday night. During Friday Mr.
llrzidley purchased brass knobs for the
horns of his cattle. intending to put
them on next day. Thinking to facili-
tate the operation be marked with a
pencil on the horns at a point where the
thread would reach. Similar light
marks were made on each of the four
horns. Ogden. knowing nothing of all
this. kept the cattle some days and then
offered them openly. Tbe'owner. who
already had suspicions. saw and recog~
nixed them. Ogden has disappeared.
His friends say he is insane.“
The parade of the tint;{ department last
Friday evening was the best ever made
by it. The fire police. Putnam Hose.
and Old \Vell Hook a: ladder marched
in the order in which they are named,
the Hose Co. preceded by the Americas
drum corp. and the Truck Co. by' Prof.
Heine‘s band. The truck having ‘ust
been thoroughly overhauled and redec-
orated fairly glistened under the rays
thrown upon it by a locomotive beads
light. carried on a wagon. There Was a
general illumination on the whole line
of march and a considerable display of
fireworks. The marching companies
cheered almost constantly, and next day
they were all so hoarse that they could
hardly speak. South Norwalk has let
son to be proud of its fire department.
The Hartford Times bu been looking
up the statute provisions regulating the
casting of the electoral vote of this
but“. The electors are to meet in Hart-
ford on the first \Vrdneoday of next
month. .If any elector fails to attend
at that tune. those who are present are
to elect by ballot a person or persons to
fill the vacancy or vacancies. and they
with the pencils no chosen shall be the
elector: for thin state. Each elector is
to "0ng gm afd'ay when attending
uponl e u ten 0 ii: appointment-to
be paid by the state. After casting their
votes and making three certificabeu of
the name, one of these certificates iii for~
warded by water to the president of
the acute at Wuhingtoumnotber is for
vat-dad by mail. 'hilolhe rhinitis placed
in the keepin of the United Bate- din-
trlct judge.
a may:
3011i! ‘23)
urn-OI.
1
44A——-——._—____47
NO
Lemon. «or m‘n
.‘ . -
returned to Brooklyn.
gationai church has been relaid.
bi, N. Y.. are visiting at. Judge Tilly‘s.
plied with poultry for Thanksgiving.
turkey with friends in Oswego. N. Y.
“'ill Lockwood has sold his boron b
furniture business to George Raymoh .
Mrs. Sloan of Washington. D. 0.. has
been visiting her brother. Chief Pelham
of this city.
Thanksgiving services will be held in
the Congrezational church to-niorrow at
10 a. in. Rev. C. M. l‘egfi will preach.
Ex‘mayor Cunningham has put an ad-
dition on his residence and connected it
with the sewer.
—-—Cucumber Pickles — home grown.
Pickled in cider vinegar or salted for
pickling. by the 100 or 1000. at Smith «3
Dow‘s.
A. S. Durand has made his market
specially attractive for 'I‘Jiankigiving by
a large stock of turkey. poultry and
game of all kinds.
l‘i-rcy S. Ackermon. one of the chain-
pion bicycle riders of New York city.
and McSexvec of New York are at the
Maliaclteuio Hotel.
To night Butler Lodge will work the
sccondand third degree. The grand offi-
cers Will be present. and the uniformed
t‘t‘i"alllplllt‘nl from-Trenton. N. J.
.\ son of cashier Miller ran into T. B.
(iuyer‘s wagon in the borough last Sac
urxlay. Mr. (layer was thrown out and
received a severe ciit,over his c) e.
The Grand Council of the Legion of,
Honor has sent. Mrs. David lbiyton a
draft for $2.000. the amount for “‘lll'x‘ll
her husbands life was insured in the
order.
Adams Old Railroad Place Market docs
not show any effect of hard times judg—
ing from tlietetiipting Thunksgivirigdis-
play he is iiiakiiii; of poultry. meats. fish
vegetables. ftiiits. etc. -
New Jersey has full iwcd the cxamplc
of Connecticut. and Is going to have. a
camp of instruction for her militia. .\
iiiic ticcc of property near beautiful Sea
tiirt ias been bought for the purpose.
.-\ violent southerly storm atid gale set
iii about dark Sunday evening. .-\t 10
o‘clock the rain and wind were terrific.
Quite a number of fences were blown
down and considerable damage was
done.
Farriiiutoti at the \\'ashini:ton street
market. has everything iiccdfiil for a
'l‘iiaiiksgiving feast. Poultry. and meals
are very tciiiptingly displayisl. and
people titid his prices as low as the
lowest.
(‘oiiistock lli‘otlicrs have issued their
holiday paper under the lllli‘ of "l‘flf‘lsi‘
Itias llells." It is a very pretty and read-
able sheet. and advertises the business
of the leading clothing house of this
Sx‘t‘lliin.
—~.\ good appetizer. lloiielcss Herring.
at Seyiiiottr litos.
llr. Scliwab. the eminent New York
occnlist and optician. who has met with
such good success in Norwalk. will be
at the Maliackciiio hotel Thursday and
Friday of this wcek. 'l‘liaiiksgiving day
will afford a good opportunity to give
him a call.
John ll. Redily. who was found guilty
of assault upon t‘laud l‘ovi .2. by Judge
Austin. and appealed from the decision.
on Monday paid his fine and has lcft
town. He was proprietor of the saloon
on the bridge.
Judge Austin was the holder of a stun
bet on the election by J. ll. Huntington
and J. llotiovan. The Judge has ' ist
$.‘ioof_.tlic money. and had to make it
good. The Judge must have forgoitcii
his Judicial icspotisibility \\ licii he lic—
came a stakeholder.
.\t a meeting of thc' incinlwrs of the
.\tli:iiiciini Socials of Norwalk on Mon
day evening. the following named were
elected oilicers :—\\'iii. ll. liarlc. presi-
dent ; Jami-s ll. llailcy. secretary and
treasurer. it was decided to hold eight
sociablcs during the scasoti. and to t‘ttfl‘n
inc \c“ ‘ '1 Tuesday cveninu. '
N14 4», .. 1 . . .. -
—— ex estals or umilper. and statuary
in numerous styles and finish at l‘aitic‘s.
«lh‘ t‘aiial~St.. Boston.
lliint & Zolutf at their popular niaikx-t
have an extraordinary stock on hand for
'l‘lianksgiving. The choicest native and
foreign fruits and nuts. fish. oysters.
cscallops. oysters and clams. Their
pickled oysters can‘t be beat.atid nothing
cats with better relish at this season.
You can also get a thanksgiving turkey
of tlictii.
\\'c are informed that a stock coin-
patiy has been organized iii Huntington.
1.. l.. to hiiild a propeller to run between
that place and t iis city during the sour
titer season. The stock has all been taken
and the contract for building the boat
has been given out. She is to be com—
pletcd early in the spring. and will com~
mence running about the time asparagus
will be ready for market. .
Tlie \Villitiiantic Journal has the fol~
lowing in its corrcsimndcnce from Matis-
tield Center. as to the death of Mary of-
reaf. a baby only a month old. whose
parents live near Mansfield Center: “The
child was tpiictly lying iii its cradle
while its little sister. a child of two
years. was cracking nuts on the hearth
with a full-sized iron hammer. I‘hc ltt~
tlc girl. while the mother was in the
room. struck the babe on the head with
the hammer. The mother. hearing the
blow and seeing the child by the cradle.
rushed to the babe and took it up. to see
it gasp once or twice and die almost in~
atantly.“
—A new lot of the gilt-edge Echo
Farm Creamery Butter just received at
Seymour Bros.
If Fritz. or Lyons. or Street. or any
one else connected with the Republican.
want to see the Prohibition banner that
has troubled them so much, will call on
Mr. Carman Renison they will find it in
his possession safe for the next cam~
paign. Fritz may have imagined he
saw it at Jerry‘s. and maybe thinks Jer-
ry paid for part of its purchase, but the
others are older and ought to know bet~
ter. Fritz will see worse things than
Prohibition banners at Jerry's if he don‘t
keep awa from that and like places.
Judging roui his last week‘s writings
he has had a tiiild attack. which ought
to be a warning to him to swear off bcs
fore his boots get full 'of ‘em.
The employees in Crofut & Knapp. A.
Solmans. Adams Brothers and Coffin &
llurlbutts‘ factories have struck against
the reduction of prices. and are all on
turnout. All these factories have shut
down. The 'strike is conducted very
quietly. and how it. will terminate can
not be known. Both parties hold that
they will not yield. So general a fur-
nout was never before made by the trade
here, and is in opposition to the combi-
nation made by the firms mentioned. It
is reported that these factories will here-
after be “independent.” but so many
rumors are afloat it is difficult to give
any positive information about the mat-
ter. The Volt: 00.. Raymond a: Coni-
stock, C. E. Duty, \V. A... Brown and O.
E. Trowbridge have made no reduction
in prices, and their factories. are in opera-
tion. The forming Co. is closed. the
“hardeners” being members of the Ma-
kers Association.
-—-Bouquet and Bible Stands in nearly
100 styles at Paiue’a, 48 CanabSL, Boston.
' A lint for Gov. Cleveland.
The journeymeu batters of Brooklyn,
who paraded 400 strong in the Demo-
cratic procmion in that city, desirous of
further wing their devotion to Cleve-
land, preterit/ed him with a bat with the
following letter:
Bnooxta's. Nov. 1. 1884.
Grover Cleveland, Governor ofrthe suite
of New York:
Dean‘- Sirr-Tbe‘ journe‘y‘mcn hatter: of
Brook yii presen you in spec. itnen of
their handicraft. and respectfully ask
that you accept it‘s: a alight _ ition
oequcnce of your a of tbcblll
doctodl
scum
EEW' ‘
mt! l
nil,-
- SOUTH
.. 7:”
Dr. Imngnecker hule tniotcity and
The flag vralk in front of the Congre-
Mr. and Mrs. Millard and baby of Del-
The markets in this city are well slips
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Byxbce will eat
of this benefit conferred on than con-
abolishing the mum actura cf ball in
tbopricocioftbinmte. maul-09mm
maria which you have-chain uh-
tton which n- it tho
”interest war-kin in gaunt;
D. imam
RWALgp
—-‘ ‘ 5.1;— "Vir-‘efi. «~:‘
~ “ in.- i Mic."
The Wilbur 0 Co. will appear at
the Opera House, Saturday evening of
this week in the opera. of “The Little
Duke.” This opera was given bv the
Alice Oates company at the Opera House
about two years ago. and was well re-
ceived. The “’ilbnr company, however,
is the best. and a much better presenta~
tion may be ex" ted. This‘company is
composed of t ie leading sin rs,‘ and
their costumes are. .e egant. he Opera
House oughtto be filled. »
i\
)lttstcr and Inspection of Company D.
On invitation of Capt. Taylor several
ladies and gentlemen gathered in Com-
pany D‘s armory last. Friday evening. to
witness the ceremony of muster and in-
spection by Col. T. L. \Vatson of the 4th
Regiment. The colonel was accompa-
nied by the following staff officers: Major
(‘owe. Quartermaster IIubbell. Adjutant
“‘arren, Capt. Kingman, Chaplain Mc
Neil.
The company was brought to a ccm~
pany front. facing the south. and the
line extended across the armory. and as
they stood in this position, both officers
and men presented a fine appearance.
After a few preliminary orders by Capt.
Taylor. the colonel, accompanied by his
staff and Capt. Taylor. madca minute
inspection of the company. and after
concluding the muster. the colonel ad-
dressed the company as follows:
“In concluding this muster and inspec-
tion. I desire to say just. a few words.
First. in commendation of your appear-
ance and numbers. which are excellent.
and which I attribute to tlieintercst you
each and all take in your company and
regiment: and particularly would 1 coiii~
mend the zeal. energy and good work
'which has been and is being done by
Capt. Taylor iii the building up of Cour
patty 1'. Such work. carried on by all
the companies. will make this regiment.
xvliile fourth in number. first iii position
and excellence. As aii additional incen-
tive. I propose to give to your company.
and to each company in the -ltli Regi-
ment. a medal. suitable and appropriate
iii design, to be given to that member of
the company who shall. between this
muster and the next animal encanip<
mciit. have recruited the largest number
of men as members of your coiiituuiy.
and shall hope you will take pleasure
and pride iii competing for and win-
ning it."
The company then had a short drill.
in which they showed great efficiency.
and elicited praises from all present.
“RINDKSIIII‘I.
Miss Mary J. Raymond has been under
the doctor‘s cure for the past two weeks.
but is slowly improving.
The boys in blue of llrookside have
been having nightly parades - through
the cattipaign season. and now they are
whooping it up for anybody and every
‘lany.
Mrs. Joseph Cox is able to be around
once more. having almost recovered
from for injuries received about a month
ago.
The second surpiisc party of the sea—
son came off last Friday night at. the
home of Mr. and Mrs. .\lviili \Vilinott.
The evening was spctit iii a very enjoya—
blctiianner. music and dancing being
the chief enjoyment until about twelve
o‘clock. when a bountiful supper was
served. The party broke up at about
one o‘clock. and till exprcnsed themselves
well pleased.
lilllTl' ,\ RV.
till \N\'ll.l.li \\'lll'l"l‘l.l‘.\‘l\‘.\‘.
(lraiiville \\'liittli-scy. whose sudden
death from apoplexy was atinoiinccd on
the morning of Uctoher ‘3“. was one of
the best known and most honored rep-
rcsctitatiVi-s of the hat trade. He visitcd
Philadelphia on bitsiiics< ()ctol-cr 2‘7. and
left that city apparently iii the best of
health. arriving at his rcsidcnce. in
South \\“:isliiiii:toii Sipizirc. about 7:11”
o‘i! ick p. In . iii liisiisiitil pleasant frame
of mind. \Vliilc at dinner he was taken
suddenly ill and was removed to his
room. where he lingered unconsciously
until the folio ’lllgllitll‘llllig at ill-(clock.
when he passed away calmly and peace-
fully. lcaving behind sorrowing friends
whose names are lcgixn. The widow
and an only son are thc sole survivors.
and to them many kind word-i at
sytiipatliv and condo! :..e i...» (sorcssed
during the trials of their sad aillix‘tioti.
The funeral ceremonies were held at the
Broadway Tabernacle. 31th street and
Broadway. ttotohcr :to, Rev. \\'m. M.
Taylor officiating. The remains were
taken to \\‘oodlawn Cemetery and placed
in a receiving vault.
The following well known gentlemen
of the hat trade acted as pall bearers:
fl. ll. Tobev. cf Croftit & Knapp: John
“‘ebcr. of Solly & \\'ehcr: Charles (hire.
of (lore Brothers & ltykeman: Thomas
lliuican. of lhincati. Tcrliiiiie & t‘o.;
Joel E. Fisher. of Fisher .v Co.: and Mr.
Road. of Thorn & liayly. Among the
prominent liaticts present at the obsiu
i uies were George A. Clark. John T.
\ 'aring. George J. Ferry. \V. l). lliitan.
Sid. Smith. C. ltiitan. S. ll. llawley.
Adolph \Vitupflicimer. E. A. Nichols.
and many others. .-\s a mark of respect»
nearly all of the leading hotises ch sed
at the time announced for the funeral.
Granville \\'liittlesey was born at Cati-
field. Ohio. and was the son of Hon.
Elisha \\'hittlesey. He came to New
York about 1851 and engaged with the
firm of llcnison. \\'i|liams&Co.. jobbers
in hats. Courtlaiid street: about one year
later he was admitted into partiieisliip.
From that time until his death Mr.
“'hittlesey had been identified with
various halting interests. and through-
out all the years of an uncommonly
active business experience he was re-
garded with the highest esteem and
respect. by one and all with whom he
came in contact. His keen sense of
honesty and integrity was so highly ap-
preciated that his word invariably an-
ewered for his bond. The following will
illustrate how far Mr. \Vhittlesey ems
tened his practice of strict honor: \Vliile
in business for himself on Broadway.
some years ago. his stock was greatly
damaged by fire and water. After
etfectinz a settlement with the insurance
company he disuivcml that an error.
amounting to over $3.000. had been
made, in his favor: for. upon careful iii-
vestigation. the loss proved lesstlian was
supposed. Mr. “‘hittlese‘y immediately
called on the agent. and returned the
full amount of error. This was only
one of the many instances related b his
friends in the trade. None will per iapa
miss him more than Charles M. Gibb of
Philadelphia. whose New York interests
for several years were inirusted to the
deceased. Socially Mr. \Vhittlesey pos~
ceased all those sterling qualities which
makes a man a peer among his fellow-
men.—-Hatter and l-‘urrier.
Appointments at Bridgeport.
The following appointments additional
to those already announced were made
at the Congregational conference at
Bridgeport. last Week :—-—
Directors of the Missionar society of
Connecticut : The Reva. essrs.'G. L.
\Valker, D. D.. S. Williard. S. \Valklcy,
\V. J. Jennings. G. H. Mills. E. C. Bis-
sell, J. R. Gleason, A. W. Hanan, J. An-
derson. D. D., J. A. Gallup. N. Smyth,
D. D.. W. H. Chapman. F. Williams. N.
J. Burton, D. D.. F. H. Adams. E. B.
Hzllard. and E. A. Smitb,aud Messrs. D.
N. Cam , \V. Shipman and J. N. Stick-
ney. T e same persons were appointed
trustees of the fund for ministers. Com-
mittee on fellowship and work : The
Revs. Messrs. \V. \V. Woodworth, J. P.
Hoyt, F. C. Potter, S. Scoville, J. W.
Backus, J. H. Twicbell, H. W. Pope, .A.
Goodenou b, J. R. Gleason. A. P. Pow~
elson. M. Dudlfy. H. G. Marshall, W.
'1‘. Re holds. W. cutie. C. T. Weitzell,
and . D. Avery and J. Dingwell, Esq.
This committee was constituted a pet»
manent committee on Sunday schools.
The standing committees are, the Ran.
Messrs. S. \V. Freeland. I. C. Mcaerve,
\‘V. H. Moore and J. W. Hubbeil, and
Messrs. 1". 8. Norton _and E. C. Allen.
The committee to inquire into the pro-
pricty of preparing a form oforder of
white wornhiaaretbc Reva. Maul-I. J.
INDICJI, I at - JLIKIQ!‘QMD.
D. 11, NJ. P. Faber, D. 1)., mauv-
hnd Swift.
ONN., T
a
fire" on South Norwallt, by open
set-vi (ll Railroad square, mulching
to the old Baptit church. and holding
services there at 3 and 7.30 p. m. The
members of the Army in the onslaught
were Capt. Rainey. Division officer of
Connecticut: Capt. Bryant, and soldiers
Mr. and Mrs. Matthews of Bridgeport;
Capt. Lassie Ennes of New York ; Lieut.
Lassie Sptmcer of Lawrence, Mass, and
anothef‘ lassic from Bridgeport. A large
crowd assembled on the Square at the
first out door meeting. where prayer and
singing services were held. the singing
being accompanied by tamborines in the
bands of the Iasies. When the march
was takenup for the church the crowd
followed. and packed it to its utmost ca—
pacity. Capt. .Rainey took the lead of
the services, and opened them with con-
gregational singing. lining off the verses.
each of which was followed byacborus.
which the audience soon learned and
joined in heartily. A season of prayer
followed. more singing. and reading of
the scri tires. Capt. Rainey then ex-
plained 9 methods of the Army. after
which be called for Christian testimony.
to which Messrs. Hallock. Kingston.
Knudsen. and others responded, assuring
the Army that they as Christians felt a
deep sympathy in their work, and were
thankful that. they had come here to la—
bor for Christ and the salvation of souls.
Similar expresa'ons of sympathy and
support were made in the evening by
Messrs. J. S. Dunning. Bailev. Mains,
Remington. \V. C. Cravv. and other mems
tiers of the churches. The members of
the Army gave their testimony and ex-
horted all who had not complied with
the conditions of salvation to do so at.
once. In the evenitu: the services were
substantially a repetition of those of the
morning. to an audience. enlarged by the
opening of the ‘gallery. There was no
disturbance except by a crowd of boys
who ought to have been spanked and
taken home and put to bed. and kept in
the house at night hereafter until they
have been taught. the rudiments of com-
moti decency. and to have. respect '
others if they have none for themse es.
ltoys who lM‘K reverence for God nd
his public service. make a sad spectacle
in a house of worship. lf the names of
thcse who acted worse than heathen
Sunday night were printed. they would
be found to be principally of families
who boast of their restwctability and
Christian refinement. On Monday all
the L\rtiiy left the city but Capt. lanes
and Lieiit. Spencer. who were left in
charge of this post. The attendance was
as large as ever. The captain and her
lieutenant had the assistance of a soldier
fl‘ittil Bridgeport. The onler was better
than Sunday evening. though not what
it should have been. Several Christians
gave their testitiiony. and appealed to
those who \vero disposed to ridicule the
services to fiillycotisider what tin-v were
doing. These appeals had a good effect.
The Salvationists showed more grace
than the average christian. or they
would lt‘|\'t‘ had some arrests made. lint
they labor for this class. and by endur-
ing llh'lt‘ jibes they expect to iiiially do
them good. The attendance although
there was no out door meeting or pas
rade was very large but the behavior of
a crovd at the ilocr. was very boister-
our and insulting. lies-pile these discour-
mammals the meeting was continued
without any serious interruption.
Loxt.‘ lsl..\\‘ti sol’xli.
Notice to \Ifll'lIH‘r‘ for Guidance In Nav-
lguf loli.
.\ government notice to mariners under
date of Nov. 13th. has the following con~
ccrniiig the waters in this vicinity.
“when: island sotitid—Buoy—\Vith ref-
erence to notice to mariners. No. ‘36?)
ii‘il‘b of iSS‘l. the buoy to the northward
of the middle clump is black. hot black
and red licrir, \iital striped. and is iiutii~
lwrcil .“n,
Long island Si‘lltixl~ SivMile rcef -This
is an extensive patch of shoal ground
lying near the middle of the sound. about
ti miles from Clinton. Conn. The general
depth of water covering the reef is from
i to '2 fatliotiis. except on a small ledge
situated near the western part of the
reef. This ledge is about onesfourtli of
a mile in diameter and has :i‘. fathotiis.
on its slioalest part. which is located by
tho following bearings:
Falkncr‘s Island light-house. N. 76 de~
grees 45 aficund \V. iN. 67 degrees 30 sec~
wind: \V. iuagJ :3 “vita;
Southern extremity of llaniuionasset
point. N. ‘37 degrees 35 seconds \V. iN.
15‘ degrees ‘20 seconds \V. niagJ 3i: miles.
Cornfield point light-vessel. N. tit de-
grees E. iN. Til degrees 1-3 seconds E.
mag.i 5‘; miles.
Horton‘s point light-house. S. 23 de-
grees 15 seconds 1-3. iS. 1 1 degrees E. niagJ
6:. miles.
\‘ixssels‘hound through the sound from
Race. if following the directions for the
main channel passing to the northward
of Stratfcrd shoal light. will pare about
one-fourth of a mile to the southward of
this rock.
Northwest rcef~This is of very small
extent. has a depth of 65 feet over it.
with surrounding depths of Ti and ti fillh‘
oms. and is locatad on the following
bearings: ' '
llraiiford‘s reef beacon. S. .19 degrees
2:0 seconds \V. (S. 67 degrees 30 seconds
\\‘. magi ll miles.
Falkner}: Island light-house. S.
grces :li‘i sectmds E. (S. 67 degrees
uiids l‘l. mag.) 53 miles.
Lone tree on Outer Thimble. N. SS de-
grees 30 seconds E. (N. 67 degrees 30 sec-
onds E. magJ ; mile.
it“) de—
30 sec-
(ir-cctlngs to the Gobbler.
The wise turkey is looking up a high
upper limb.
The turkey‘s opinion of Thanksgiving:
Stuff and nonsense!
The turkey is struttim: toward the
tomb. Thanksgiving day is approaching.
It will be very refreshing to change
from ballot-box stuffing to turkey stuff-
tug.
\\'hile the smithein turkey has no fear
for Thanksgiving days. he has a reasona-
ble horror of Christmas.
And now Thank 'ivini: draws nigh
“‘lwn turki .i meet their fate.
And iiiddinzs . .id luscious pumpkin pic
\\'i i be eaten sooner or late.
"Turkev red. trimmed with Irish em-
broidery. is the thin: for children." says
a fashion journal. If the children had
anything to say about it their preference
undoubtedly would be for turkey roasted,
trimmed with Irish potatoes.
The man \vme satisfied honor has de-
prived him of a turkey will be able to
eat his honest pie with far more satisfac~
tioii than the ignoblc wretch who won
his money and bought his turkey and
fractured three teeth and a carving
knife attemptingto eat it.
The. \Vbiteball Times is editoriall
speculating on "The Position of Turkey. ’
Judging from ancient established prece—
dents, we will wager a nickel that: the
domestic fowl is roosting on the topmost
branch of the orchard up to tree, in
coucbant attitude, head a ightly de-
preased and dreaming of Thanksgiving
times.
The Domestic Monthly for December.
' 1884.
It is not the custom of this excellent
magazine to issue an elaborate pros-
pectus every year. but it. points to its
success during the past year. every
month of which ahowsa large increase
in the number of subscribers, and
promises to make a better magazine for
the money in the months to come than
it has ever been. It has already earned
the title of “the chea t good magazine
published," and be} on has acompli-
merit been '50 Judiciously located.
Among the many novelties which will
appear in Domestic for 1885 m be
mentioned tho largo lithognpbcd inn
futon. which will be a leading feature.
The extendeadeputmentnof rtHandi-
work. Embmidery, etc“ beautifully
illustrated new novel: by Walter Beam
and Cecil Pm. several uric-h? am-
clonal: trul' ‘ such I: ve
put; ,. {ova-W“! H’-
atom. The Who Wm be on-
lu'ed early in the coming your.
.mw-d ‘1‘
N
I“: Still. 1883.
NOTICE!
Having entered into an
tain all of the milkfrom
idea Point fat-in
left at Brown its Wilcox‘e where tickets can be ob-
tained. will be promptly attended to.
infirmm
lEllEll.
1V8 Eav9,.iurtc99itsd_9£ Eel "6 Win-
:7: Stock» iii minimize. W‘Nc‘llbfc’all
the Latest sly}; BE—HATS. and Novel-
ties in Fancy Feathers and Trimmings.
our Selection being the Largest of any
Establishment in town. _,Y,e.l"e,ts_§l',,8°_§
Emilia}. Gozdm Black Velveteen for
50cm. A Large Stock of Ready-Made
A Child‘s Dress
Calico Goods just in.
from 25 cts. up. Corsets from 25 cts. up.
Corsets from 35 cts. up. Children‘s}\’ool_~
«legit! like?“ Cloaksfrmu $1~59,Pv-.Ln~
fanta’ Muslin Slips as low as 25 cta. Hair
Goods in every style. An excellent
Switch for—$7.60. Please give us a call.
MRS.
———-A T c_...
MRS. w. Fittitt,
No, .i Jame: Block. Water St . .\‘0R\\‘.\i.K.
No. 2:! Main st .50, XitllWALl-i.
“’i‘d be found an Elegant Assortment of
Boxlnpets
Round Hats,
And all the Latest Novelties iii
MILLINEBY 800113
A Full Linc also of Fine linpixrtisl Felts.
Felt flats at 500, $1, $1
Ostrirh Tips 7.3 rts and l'puanls.
Ostrich l'iuiiics. $1 00 xiii l‘pwanls.
llllll SPEUIAL OPENING
Trimmed Biiiiiiiiithotni Hats
Tim {Jill's-7753?? ' li‘ifli.
.Vo 3 WATER s'ti. Norwalk.
Lad c- are cordially united to rail and examine
our goods.
Mrs. W. Pawcctt.
e, H tiEGER.
.25
Misses S.Jflllll.
3:: Main St.. NORWALK.
We are making a finer display of Mil-
linerv and Home Gan-t- ”on s : Mfora,
Trimmed and l'ntriniined Felt and
Velvet Bonnets iii 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.
Misses and Children‘s Millineryl at the
lowest possible prices. Also select.
stock of Fancy Goods. All inds of
Embroidery Materials. Ladies‘ and Cbil~
dren‘s l'iiderwear.
Madame Griswold‘s Corsets. and others.
Try our French \\'atcr \\'aves. Comb—
ings made up.
Please call and examine our goods.
leSdi
Waltor'n Patent
Charcoal Tit Skittles and Siding;
PLATES.
l-A Storm and Wiiidd’mof Roof. which will give
l‘vrfcct Protection against the elements and give
double the survicc of ordinary metal roofs.
2—Tlie Strongest Metal Roof in the world. which is
lllml‘ln’l‘. res-iv to be applied. and does not re
quire skilled labor to apply it.
3—A roofing requiring no fire or soldering pot. nint-
lcts. scanners or ton-4s. and in which expansion
and contraction are provided for in each separate
shingle. ’
—A roof e0 \erfectly ventilated that no rust will
occur on t e under side. haying one—tenth the
wetght of slate. otichalf of wood. fire pmcf and
very handsome. ‘
Manufactured by me
Rational Sheet Metal Roofing (30.,
‘21 Clifl Street. New York.
J. R. RAYMOND,
Sole Agent for l-‘airfield County.
raisin SOFT]! Nt‘lR‘VALK. CONN.
E. K. LOCK“’00D.
Parlor Stoves in great variety at prices
to suit all in want. of one.
- ——E. K. LOCKWOOD.
Tin \V . Copper Vare. Ja pinned
\Vare. Sheet Iron V 'are. Agate an Gran-
its Iron Ware in great variet at
E. K. [DC WOOD‘S.
All kinds of Cooking and Kitchen
Utensils at
—E. K. LOCKWOOD‘S.
Plated Geods. Custom, Cake Stands,
Pickly Casters, Tea Pots, Knives, Forks.
Spoons, etc. at
——E. K. LOCKWOOD'S.
Door Mats at Low Prices at
—E. K. LOCKWOOD‘S.
Ten Sets—DinuJFSeta, Chamber Sets at
——E. K. LOCKWOOD‘S.
Brooms. Brushes, and Wood Ware at
--—E. K. LOCKWOOD‘S.
Pumps, Sinks, Buckets. and Well-
Curbsat
3 —E. K. DOCKWOOD‘S.
Cook‘ Steve and Range. at all
prices at
—E. K. DOCKWOOD'S.
Home Whips, Brushes. Garry-Comb.
Sponges, Ham Oil and Soup; Babb
Pail- und Brooms-t
-—E. K. LOGKWOOD’B.
* Final and Icahn-attu- doooruiux at
' —E. K. LOGKWOOD‘S.
J. n. RAYKOND.
“'80
Box 840 South Nonnlk. am.
merit whereby]! otfi
WI
supply it in botth or otherwise as desired. Orders
BENEDICT FRANCIS,
till]: Teacher of Violin.
‘ ucrnmisbedfor-lioeallo-I. Add!!!
.r
misfit,»
omen m “SENTINEL” compute...
mum!
At Prices the Lowe“ ever known.
No One Can, No One Shall, Under-ell Us !
Paper Hangings and Decorations. Pine fioo’afibm
' V “a dis”
Wall Paper at. 25 (Data per Roll. “W _
Itwillpayyoutoenmineourgtockandcompucprm Youtanuvcmanzfi-f— .
moueybyfunushmgyourbonseatourestfliuhmt.
G E SMI I H "' '
I - 3 ’ ——'__2
Corner Atlantic andand Sit, Sn. 3.
STAMF 'ORD,
CONN.
§§!'_ ' ;
J. W. & M. 8. SMITH.
Blunts, Diliais, and Namibia.
Have just received direct from the Manufacturer an
Elegant Line of Cloaks, Dolmans, and Newinarkets, which we
are ofleriiig at very low prices.
6111' La Bun-Ton Kid Gloves at $1, $1.95, and $1.75
are the best and cheapest, and are warranted, in blacks and
colors. Also a {good assortment of Hosiery, Comets, Cassi- .
more Gloves, and Jerseys. ‘ “ ‘ “‘\ i
We are offering great bargains in Ladics', Gents’ ‘
Children‘s Underwear. .A job lot. of Ladics’ V csts for 350., ’ ‘ ' 3“
worth 50c. $2. .
Dress Goods—An elegant Black Silk, $1 per yd. All- is“ °"
\Vool Cloaking, 850 per yd. Plaids, Flannels. and Cashmeres. ”m“
These are only a few othhc many difl'crciit kinds to be found .3! .15.:
in our Drcss~Goods department. .’ 333%?
A Good Table Linen 56 in. wide, 400 per yd that. Wfifi'g
worth 50c. . — 3 ‘
we have the latest styles of Shades, Oil-Cloths, F ' 3,
Horse Blankets at cost. Fem ‘
' Agents for the Universal Patterns.
tats, llfllIIllIlS, iii Netiiiteiiifllllg,
titres. Cornices, and Sliade~Pulls.
'r in all kind: of
‘ & M s SMITH :fléi‘ ‘ 4‘ -
' S. I I a I I L... '
58 WASHINGTON Sin-“£1: - ~ \ SOUTH itomviux. ..
\ \‘ 3
3/ 3..
‘ 3:
\ but.
Groceries and Meats,
AT THE OLD STAND OF
T. Burr Guvcr 85 Son,
spfiING-WOOD.
”l
/
All orders filled promptly. City folks—- .
find it to their advantage to trade with us.
A. Milli: iii a. Slit.
NEVV GOODS.
<1
Children’s Chicks in Latest Styles.
Fine Line Ladies’ Newmarke
New Stock Russian Circulars.
NEW GOODS. LOW PRI‘
e i. limit iii 8. Still. *
a WASEIKGIOX 81'.
ml.
I
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Flllllll‘l‘lmiilV Fllllllll #54? st
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“Mt-1m... W».
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Norwalk Chronicler