finufb Norm
\'ttl.. X\'l. Nit. (i
ll.\.\lll'll\' .\ \ttllll‘ildi it. It
. i n/uymt.
it.\t\~ll\\l ‘»_1‘|\-‘l;\\ \lh . 7/ er
«- . . . -« . n: , Practtcpf Plumb . . * -
it xx! rims. m l W7 GOLDEN BROTHERS, Proprietors.
s \ A. m tut * 45‘ r. it ; Steam and till“ Fitter. Fact'tt \‘ for t‘tttltitg and
‘ f ‘_ . _, g ‘ _ ‘ é. \NM‘ k a, d :5 L mq t Thrtmib: lftlllrl'llw from b, to b lliiltt‘tl OFFICE IN \ASElexEL“ BUILBXNG
r. . » i i. ..-r .i. . ~ .' H l 54 Main Street. Ely's Building. ELIZABETH Stun“.
\. \ . .\. ll .1, .\ ll. ll .\ll.lltl.\ ll. 3 South Ntrrua x. (‘l . mu. Oxr \‘mn. . .. 3.00 | Six Norms. “$1.00
\m } “it? t: : int j ’ ' Srvou‘ (‘oi‘tt‘s 5 l‘t-‘V'N
l n. n. lunch. .._. ,
i ’o‘ 't ' in -- ' t t't \\ ~ .3 l“ i TERMS STRICTLY 1N ADVANCE.
_ . .\ ‘ ~- “‘ _, I" .
-i iii. .. ~ . it \2 'r, - M» ,_: ~ - M-_—~_~::
. a , I _ .
~. ~ ‘~~ VERY AND FEED ....
E ‘ 1" ._ :1“ i. .. \ ., Tt‘h. ‘ l 25."~!qu .nT—Zl in: 1; cob hind. 1cm
7 a l” . t \ iv , . w ,\ * l\\"l,$llll 32m srtoo 3m! $500 $700 $1200
~‘ l x ‘* . l at. l " .. .- . ... p~~ -— .. .
_. ‘ H. E, ,, .. 3 ~‘ too 4m two : at stoo at so ism
!‘ f- i 1 H! ‘ ‘.-t F‘. '- ~~ \\' \l‘\\'l ‘K littTl‘l ~ g I \' 'l‘\\ \l - l‘nlh 1‘50 Riki t~.'\t,L \‘ul l‘. 00 ifitl‘ 2000
E’.‘ d, .‘x l‘ “ ,\ ‘L‘i ‘ . | ‘ " ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ ‘k u too rm sat 1200 no.3 llilfi moo
-. " s .\ \ l1 t ' b ‘ \; t . mi ".tlttltillil pzrt .n .‘l lit \\ stock 3 “ 5“” s x" “H“ i" “" l: "‘l 31"“ 4““)
. Er: - l s. a . . Stv. | .‘l‘ll pnt-mwltoazzrtdto it ‘- coo :too'ixoo sac-o snort woo ” moo
_H {l ’_ *1 ‘j: t-‘ y ‘. "‘-' ““"‘ 4“ “-““‘"" it t- 12 3o com or on :t. at Root asm mine
r \‘t‘ 2“" , ‘f “ZEN“ 13x.“ t . [2 “ isio 2.3m auto tot-o tr-oo rom‘ irtooc
a l‘ \l i a l _- 3: ‘ l R_L. BAKER Maniiigt-s and “Willis ilts‘crtcd gratuitously.
N u s \ s... ,, Local Notices l5 cents pcrliuo.
t « 1-: Hi ‘ So Norwalk, March 13. 1884. l‘t‘JSJf fins , M, ___ _.
.-, .l
1' " “ ‘ " ‘ n 1"“ ~~ '-~ . -~" ."Ncu “my... ~ -— ~~A~w— Entered at the Post Office at South Norwalk as See
and Class Manor.
\' viut's Scxmn's
4 'si s. m. thin-o“ l ‘1’: a in. “‘ash‘ on I! v s > - . ' — . w
.‘i 3 " ” {til “ .\V lt. ilk ‘ n
r s. at H ‘.l it " At‘t‘llln
g t, . ,2: 9mg“ ,JOH N H. SMI I H. Ell. Nlll‘Wllll SRVlllgS Bllllk.
p. 1"' ' ‘ ' "WV"; ' ~ '
.p. \t I i‘r.v _' "- '- H g u v ‘ o 1
l ol ll asltinuton htrect.
é l'~“”‘ L' “ ‘ "“l \"‘ “ “H“ l tipvii Us ‘r-ttti '.i to l‘.‘ t in . and from 1 to? pm.
\ v. \- r\‘I ' and on all 1) cu tr‘trcs from t: :o s.
.
\ ; ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ Which-I :iliottcd ott lb posts
. l . ' lII‘DlJ-IY 1‘ an: l‘rcs :
“ \ r l 5 A. bill.“ \NS. \' l‘t‘ l‘rt‘s ;
\\ it s .» . \ s ;.- \‘ \' ll_t.;~_.tr l ' Mi rv. .ltrltN ll KhAI‘l'.Su‘ :trtti'l‘roiut.
\l'IW i'llllli .tXI'Ntlll\\‘.\l.li.,
.fi‘l‘l‘l \ VI I!" \‘I‘ (‘0.
Freight Lino Ilircct
To New York.
'\\",\. Al i‘F' ' i ll
‘_ ‘ )‘tvti'l‘
E‘- 'l ix". \“ ‘l
\|}'
Lower Rules 'I'Iinn
\ny Illlicr Linc.
Ivy
. THE PROPELLER
(11‘! or \tlll\\'.\l.l€.
H t \ n i r l t - \“ f
5 ~ »\ \ . \t: .v- \t.
~ i ‘ " ' Bat it t' u
. -- . \ m... w
.- » ‘ ' p st
- . . \ st. w t: r.
\ .
t \
.l _ ,1, ,
gr - ' a .
, \. ,. . .‘
l‘ttrlor and Bedroom Sets
a specialty .
UNDERTAKING
i. ., ‘t iA' : :.h..‘~:i
l\.\\il‘ h'l‘i
H”.
\. ,i.,
‘ NEW SPE El} GOODS
lakll-h. l‘rrurh and human (‘orlst'rcvt Millions
of the Hunt labrirs.
- \; - l.
I“:
. .1.
‘\
‘.15 . “.1
;\,n“‘.."
« k lint:
\ - ‘
Spring-ibvercoaits
~Z :tsst‘erA-tt‘.
nflfl'l'l‘i‘kl f“ 5‘
‘. >: ,N nu L'. {'w
"In steam.
7 $421er ii m'k, Watt-r S‘. .
Not-walk.
Conai.
I
l'w .1r‘r
- t:x;tt....'.ttt;;h.-
N E S S
“n .1" ..
- . ~rt.-.l lzito lflktti Hit“
4.» .9“, . .r- z.-t.ir;---rc~tat~lish.
t— l ‘2- via.‘ ft‘rtllt‘ -..t of
llat‘tlcss. Siltllllt‘i, llaliOI‘S, Sui“
t-irtglos, Collars. kc.
Pine Harness To Order,
‘A- urn. . 5'. 'rti- r-ld slab-l. “hl'Yl' l wzt‘. lam-pa regu-
t.. 2W if \Vhtps. splurge-I. ('lihltlols‘ Blankets.
i“.v.‘"‘§, P-vv‘l Bngn. Tran-tuzg Hugs Sc.
01d Stand
“ls.—
OLD HANDS!
llat: . urchin-rd the bti-ittuas of A. ll. (‘oltg‘ul
\sisr he g. to me all frauds at the aid stand—the
l SICS'I‘ )1 g‘kltliE'l‘
its tln- LKIXV‘Wlllv it t w;:: kw p docks-l its usual wit
tats atiwlmliglllflllllls
It‘llIJITS
Of 3.: kinds in their season Ilwayb rl- lillul.
LB KO I' A BASIS.
’05 if
PAKULSKI’S.
To ssonlan PALACE,
LATHE 1:13an ct‘t‘ l.\' 'rnn urns-r STYLES
Hut and Cold Water for Baths at all times.
Cums. Domain and Incoming nails malt-d in a
a it-ce-stu; manner at the shop or at the residence of
patients. Thr best of rdcrcnmcan be given and
sustain:- continued. '
flair Cutting and Shaving
A» farm. Plenty of chain. the best artists. sad
everything in the best of order.
CHILDBIX‘S HAIR CUTTING A SPECIALTY.
lab-aka.) Bout Soathliorwalk.
"tomfragrant.
l
3
[It finality:
P
. com, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19,
1885.
Q
tvi—Iorlii NO. 785.
sscyv. n. Ill
MAIN STlll‘IT-Il‘. Stil‘l‘ll NHR\\'.\LK
3 l -
l HENRY TILLY.
RARE AGE MAK Nil.
I RICI’AIIGNG-
l
(‘ ENI-Ill.‘ l. lll..\l‘l(,.\‘.\l l'l‘lllNG.
v Is Tllr It’l‘t‘l '. “it A 3. '..
prcpsrc for \\ :ti'cr
who: a.
‘ lt..‘il\ it.’
'_\ .lilt'lalr .i 1..
\\,_t-.‘
Henry Tilly.
ll .\ l .V 5"“! l2 ll'l‘.
.Hlll \' II. l-‘I‘ZR Illa.
[GOAL r it All
Brick. Lime. Cement.
Blue Stone. Etc.
r'src i'~lli“. l‘rmrt ’
l
' \\'
l
Leltiglt. Lackawantta, Locust
7 Mountain, F ‘anklin,
W ill-i esba we
and
l‘oals.
Agent for RUBBER PAINT
Yards foot of \\'asliittglott and Mar
sltall strm-ls. lirlll‘t‘rll ollit‘c :tl Stilsoti‘
llt'ttg Storm Giltri
The llttltl Market.
. , THE 3le
MEATS
SERVED 15 THE BEST MANXFR.
if you “hit! tho \lioim-st MEATS. oblatncd rc<
minim-s of lrttlll‘lc or \l‘Fi. you “ill tlvtd them at my
Market, as or I. as
Poultry at all Kllllls,
l.\' ITS SEAN lN.
F. HAYES.
lllliBllI‘S BUNK, - SUI'TH SUR‘VALK.
HARDWARE.
The RESP ASSORTMKNT in TOWN of
General Hard ware}
Mechanics Tools,
“'lllte Lend. Palnts,
Olls and “'lndow Glass
A full Assortment of
Locks and Knobs,
Table and Pocket Cutlery
or the best Quality, Cheap for Cash
lllllllll Flll'lllllllllE lifllllli
JAPANESE PAPER \VERE.
Agent for the
Dut'or Verdical Boiler and Hall's Patel)
Fire and Burglar Proof Safe.
Agricultural Implements,
Ship Chandlery, Rope, &c
W. C- QUintald:
instant iti‘ztttnt’rc
PASTI LLES
DfiTRY ZYNOTIC LIFE, THE CAUSE OF
Corns, CATARRH, THROAT
———DISEA SES.-——
They are a perfect antidote for all those troubles.
auditory-ll. mus.
For sale by droughts. Try them. 7.5: u
H A" T whbdesin
I” 559““ a line of ”zonal:
W all fan! will addre- for fall put-
miu n'i’umt mob ooxr , No. nan
Avvaas. How tab, 7. iv
TI 1 t5: SENTIXEL;
For :3“ Insurance.
Lilo. l" rc. Arcalt L? and .\I.~ir.t.o,
For 1%“ Real l-I-lulc,
llozrsos and liw-ttts To Let.
For as.“ Salary l'nbllc.
_\.~'.,:.ti\\.. .33 ltil‘tz" to 1. :ti' I'Jpr rs,
For :3.” Sll‘lllllsIIlll Tickets,
. \ :i‘t tr atd Nu rag;
For ; Drafts and llvclmngc,
Pa) ‘ t: lit-1r: lirts l‘: or Europe.
.{l‘l'lt To .
J 51‘0“ .VI. l. \ I 'I‘OS‘
Ht‘ftt o to wow i
.in ‘v . 5-». _\o:\\a.k. t‘t.
or. ii littlk, 51 \V
; hours Illa) ltc sis-a
.IIIIIX II. LIC-‘Il'll‘.
Attorney and Crtrsellrr'at Law,
t‘otrint-ssmtmv vf lh- Srztrrtmr t'ottr!
l‘otitttrssmrur o. h czfs fur 2hr .‘lalt' of Xi \\ Y rk
Fortm-r Sentim-
lildz, So. Norwalkd‘t.
Il0\\'.\llll ll. l§\.~\l'l',
Attorney-at- w.
y. \. p .
ii.
I‘ur _\l.. t: \‘ :r' '
B-‘1dgol)ort.
{flu \’ tit"
Conn.
\-.:o,.' .. l:
40
-d.
list,» 21}.,.
Dr I1. 5. .VII\(IR.
ttl‘li‘l «\tt L?‘i{f\l r
'lll‘ l‘ll MAIN Si‘lilil‘il‘.
Sl‘l‘ i‘ll Nt'lt‘“ .\l K.
;.k
75:. t!
nr. humanist I..
illl‘Flt 2: AND lil‘li‘il\t K _
Cor. West Avenue and lluller Street.
xtttrwttk. coxx.
”div ll--~.r~ l': 'i « a ’i . rural o. 'i. arid T to
s p m _ suttdit— ‘4". it» to
Irt‘n: :‘ t :3 '» I\' L; lzv . tht'k‘
.‘IJZ‘. S. GIIISQIS,
lh',“il.i~f of llx Hrs: t or . *"i‘R‘tmi. t 5. rt 3; \o:
.vf .
l'iattot‘orl. Organ and Musical
Composition.
313:) Lu. a it. v ‘31! i‘. 0.. an:\\'.\l.!{, \‘UXN
I} I)“ :\ R S. I‘I.,\1‘B,
ll!\‘.tll.\l of is: .\I if t‘l.::r\li. south Nortuuk.
Tinulir‘.’ lot 1hr
Voice Vocal Culture and Singing
31.80 l‘l \.\'U AND Itltt; \N
lESStIh> HI\ EX IN ll.\l{\lt¥.\‘\' AND
\‘UMl‘l'Sl'l‘lUN.
Furl: tins and othcr pana'tiia's, :ttlrih'vi.“
Elmait s l‘l.\l‘E.
Box «it-Ct >t-tlll: .\‘ortui.t'., l‘l.
\\:t i\. To?“ ‘
77o tf
I). B. ROBINSON.
‘ I‘RAi'TIVA l.—
Pllllll] llllll llI'Ellll Tllllfll'.
East Ave. EAST NORWALK.
ll’ 0 Addrrss. llox 389. South Norwalkl
Onlt-rs by “kill. for Tuning and Repairing. prompt.
ly attriidul to. :13: .
\V. S. KNAI’I’,
JXJRC II I 'I'IECT.
Is now ptrparcd to make plans and s icciflcations
and supcritm nd the construction of utidtitgs
TERMS REASONABLE.
Orr-Icn-Jl‘aylur‘s Building Washington St. So.
Norwalk. l'.0. Bo ""
x sul- RB if
J. C. CRO‘VE,
tirrrtrrr artlBll
Plans fliniishcd and Estimates given.
Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended to.
ShopAiin street. near Main
1’. O. Box 443. South Norwalk Ct.
J. R. RAYMOS I),
Blllllllll' llllll Ullllll‘lllillll'.
\Vorlt done by the Day or 00--
tract
Oflioe foot. of Ilaviland Street on
“'ator. P. 0. Box 617 404“
Whirnlnnn,
HYDRAI'LIC ENGINEER and
SI'REYOR.
West Avenue.
South Norwalk, Conn.
Water works and Sorters a specialty.
Residence.
mu
Jon‘s "lanolin,
Merchant Tailor.
12 Railroad Place. So. Norwalk.
Pants reorder $5.200; Suite to order for 813w Rs-
716 if
pairing and cleaning nicely done.
k
muslin]: at cvnmuv.
Hat Block Makers,
Gm woonwonxm.
Bald. Gaol] and ha ~ Sam
warn-av. sown 80““ um
.llEll. '
CHRISTMAS.
Santa Clauslileadquarters.
WHERE TO BUY HOLIDAY PRESENTS
“‘e hardly realize it. but. nevertheless“,
l‘brtstttias titite has conic again. and
with it tho isual worry about what to
get for pn souls and whore to got then).
As a rule tlto test place to btty goods is
at home. lhr.‘ local merchants provide
stocks special]: to accommodate the ltol»
idtty rtqttirononls, and purchasers will
rim! that this season thoy have made
moro provtsim than usual to meet all
demands for Christmas goods.
I'l:tl§;€‘d.3 “rug storm.
.\l that. B Plaisted‘s drug sloros. iti
this city and the borough wo notice a
retitiukably lino assortmet t of goods for
tho holtdays. )lr. Plaistod has a most
extensive asairltnent of the fittest speci‘
locus of taxime—especrally of game
birds. They ‘set true to H e. and in
the most artistic mann ‘r. He also rhows
a large collection of the celebrated Flor-
entine statuary. which is sold at prices
to bring it v‘tlltitt reach of all.
Among his other t‘ltri In]. s goods is a
large line of mt gla
varo, colognos.
art riiatcrials.[imprint-s all shapes.
. x. ornaments.
.’\
cabrtiot frarrtis. tr -
fancy sluilut‘r’)‘. olc. very fine pris-
out would be the irtttnertse bottle of Old
“'cll l‘ologtic diowti tti his city store.
which can be procurr-d for $213. If less
is desired he has smaller bottles.
lltiycs' ‘lzlrkrf
Will be found ttilly sttppliu-d witlt poul~
lry. Mr. Hayes has made arratigcrtit'ttts
to have ltirkoy~, chickens. :coso, ducks.
gatrto. l lt‘.. tti addition to his regular
stock of tho best meats. and will doliver
thorn to your order to yourself and the
{I'll‘lltl you wish to pl‘r‘s‘r‘lil them to.
II. ~.
Nlltuvs R vory largo slflt‘k 0f jl‘\\'t‘lk‘l“\'
goods. lie lt'ts lit unusually full lino of
watches. Also all tho novelties in
jewelry. and \‘lleS. llts stock of silver
warc is more than usually largo arid
\‘ztt‘iod. and otttlracr-s tho ltl' st unique
and bountiful patterns. lit gold ports ho
ltIxo ll llttt‘ liltt‘ [In s’t‘lt t‘! {ltrllL lit'fitlt's‘
titoso Ito has gold buood spo ducks and
c) t‘giusst‘o’. and an almost endless vztrioty
of ltlzlt‘t‘lt‘l<. He has a specialty iii a
full line of very ltlit‘ crystal goods. llv‘
Is making a spr-ttalty of silvt-r “aro :tl
greatly rcrltlccd pric s. li asides flit-so he
has also musical ittstrtitncms in great
variety.
liuutl
\cy tiiatrr Ih'ol lit-rs
Tltoro probably is it:‘ l-t-llcr place to
buy a great "tally ('lirislmas pres- tits
than a! :t lit'st cl..ss ;I‘==r‘t*l‘_\‘ it
as .\oytit itll‘ lift-Liv!“ 'l‘li. y bat .. a sp. c-
tally fi:'-- hit“ of l.iltt‘_\’ gruworics and all
tho “it s: dr l.i‘lt\lls i‘dlt lie-4. tho Lilli-r of ‘
which they . ll at '3" tits a pound.
[in krt‘uuu .\ ‘Ull .
llavo a murmur through the centre of.
lltt‘ll‘ store cruwdod with a thousand and r
trltt‘ :irllt‘lr's’ for build ty prr-sotits. This ‘
lot llll‘lllxlt's toysarirl tittttgs ttiot’c sptc-
tally calctil il-tl for tho younger pcoplc.
ltt lllt‘ tiilirl' dcpztrtttn-rtts are titre band»
kr-n-ltiofs. dross goods. and gotten! no.
ttoris. The display made here attracts
litany buyors. it) irly purchasers always
got tho host solocttorts, though it Would
scorn tltcro are goods enough in lltts
storo to lltr't'i. tho largest demand without
any triatcriil dt:tiititslittictil. Um- of
tho best proscrits possible to a largo
number \tould b.» one of the superior
Now Home Sawtrtg M‘tclttncs for which
this firm is lltt‘ agent. .
\\. l . Quinlan-d
llas wltat cirry L~ xy would bo dcliglttcd
with. \‘l.’: Ill" \‘r-ry bost makes of skates. 5
ranging all tho \\ ty down itt price.
\ton‘s I‘ui'tttturs~ \\:ircrouuis.
Mr. Stow shows a large stock of casy
chairs. which range in prices to surf all.
Tho chairs are in plush. raw silk. and
other line upholstory, and areloo many
and tllfft'l‘t'lll for description, llo also
has the p \pttlar \\ illow chairs in many
shapes. Also foot rests, ottornaris.
writing desks. stands. paper holders,
etc. if you ll:l\'t~ the disposition to make
a really nice prx s~-tit he can supply you
with boautiful parlor and bed room sols.
“nu! .\ Iciufl‘s
It not the placo for things for external
use but is tlio plate to satisfy the dc-
iiiands of “the lllllt‘l‘ mart." Fruits. nuts.
chm. can be found at this place, and the
morosubstatrtial articles. such its fish,
‘r’tystors. clams. and everything pertain-
ing to the markot business. lluttt &
Zolttlf make a spocially of pickled oys-
tors. titan which there is nothing more
palatable during the holiday season.
. (‘omstock Brothels
Clothing house seems to be more replete
with line and useful goods for holiday
presents than ever before.“ Besides a
very large stock of allkinds of ready-
made clothing. lltov have of goods spcc-
tally adapted to holiday tradea largelino
of line silk umbrellas and elegant silk
bandkerchicfs. scarfs, and general neck-
wear. as well as everything pertaining
to gents‘ furnishing goods.
I). L‘flommedieu.
At his grocery on the bridge has a line
stock of everything pertaining to the
season. and can offer special inducements
to careful buyers.
Shonlnger Plan. and Organ (‘0.
J. “V. Studwell. who represents the
Slioninger Co. in this city. and who has
sold a great many instruments in this
vicinity, has presents to make home
brighter and the heart. glad. which can
be secured on the most advantageous
terms. Besides pianos and organs of
the Shoninger make. Mr. Studwell shows
the celebrated \Veber, Emerson and
Wheelock. for which he has the agency.
One particularly beautiful instrument is
an upright Shoniuget in a rosewood case.
The famous cymbal organs are shown in
alarge variet of cases, and at various
rices. It wi I pay anyone contemplat-
tng the purchase of either piano or organ
to call on Mr. StudWell, in his pleasant.
wareroom, cor. Main and Marshall streets.
Dibble & Comstock.
If vou wish to send a barrel or bag of
flour, or any of thounany acceptable
presents to be found in a first class gro-
cery. you will find Just, what you want
at Dibble of: Comswck’s. If you want
candies for the stockings you will find
them cheaper here than at any other
place in the city.
Jun. 1!. Smith. the Florist.
Northing more adds to the beauty of
the home at Christmas time than flowers.
These can beprocurod at. the old stand
of J. H. Smith, Main street, where they
will be made up in an§ design that fun
cy can suggest. Mr. mith has catered
to this public for man years, and was
never better pylori to meet all de-
mands for pot and cut flowers than
this mason.
Sit'i-fl >2?
0. n. D'Artola.
Will supply everybody with his celebra-
ted challenge ice cream, and no festive
occasion is complete without this ro~
freahingartiolo. Or. if thoservioesof a
«as a requutsd,‘ if he is not
- stztttottory lllt y ll..v t
first-ohm
Mmdyoaoanmhi.
G. S. North‘s.
You have got. just about time enough
to have your picture taken before Christ-
mas, and there isn‘t a place in the coun-
try where you can have it done better
than at North’s. who has all the most
approved appliances for taking them in-
stantaneotisly or otherwise. and who has
the skill to finish them up in the most
artistic manner. 'Mr. North has also a
large stock of fine frames for pictures.
.hliuns‘ Market
It is almost as good asa feast to look in
at the old market on Railroad Place.
Poultry. game, fish. oysters, etc. are
there in abundance. tigetlier with the
choicest foreign and domestic fruits.
nuts, etc. You can get as good a turkey
for yourself or friend at this place as at
any other in the land.
F. ll. Nauh & B
At this firms store will 7
greatest variety of goods inflg
mian and other ware. Th"
opened a full line of the new an ‘
iunablo French glass ware. embracrng
nearly every design. They also have an.
entire new stock of genuine cut glass
ware. as well as the best imitations.
Fancy cups and saucers are here in great
abundance. They show the finest stock
of hanging lamps in the city which must
be soon to be appreciated. It may not
ho known. but it is a fact that thou tirm
is soiling the now oloctrtco bttrtiors from
N to 15 por cont. loss than tltoy are sold
by agortts. .\ Very pretty ttovolty is tho
' Mosaic waro to be found on their court»
tors. Tho stock of tho Nash llrotltors is
very cxtonsivo, and embraccs :irttclos
from tho .3 and All t‘t‘nl'lillltl to those of
the $3 and $1” character. 'l‘lioso who
call at this store. Will have lllt‘ ploastiro
of seeing beautiful and ttsoful goods, and
the opportunttyto obtain them at fair
prices.
ll;u is. the Tailor.
Makes a lino show of gorils‘ furnishing
goods and ttockwoiir. Tho window dc—
\‘o=ed to a dtsplay of those goods is very
bcattttfttlly arranged and attracts lltllt‘li
attention. He has c-lt-grttil silk scarfs.
and tit-s, as well as allarttclos of linen
for men‘s “'t‘Iir. llt- can lit you out with
anything iii the littcof clothing. as well
as tho latest styles and best ttiakcs of
hats. llo has a line lino of silk llllllrrrl-
lus_ gloves. tritim rs. and Jowclry iii a
grout variety of dostgits.
Iluranrl's ‘Iarlu‘f.
Ad is going to rttako his markn-t more
attractive titan over for the holidays.
Hts orttatitorttations now :ttlract llllll‘ll
ition. but ho is going to make a bi:
I\V with poultry and game. and will
21 pply you with a ('lirtsltnas‘ turkey tit
f it it king. '
llrollu-tlou .\ llaylo-s
‘li v\\‘ a lino lrttrs of station-
<‘i..'.: ‘lltil' Sit?” i
l N
and
:itl
.‘itv4.
l‘f_\”
raw l ’wst l§t\‘rt’::ll‘\.
and many of ll\~‘ttl aro Iltliil'l" and prot-
ly ’l‘ltts shro should no Vist ul by all
ttr s.-:trt‘lt of _: \ls s3» orally adaptor] for
holiday prt souls.
1‘. ll ‘-|l_\tl .\ \UII.
This firm always llilYt‘ lltc fl’t'>ltt‘\l
goods. and at. the holiday season sncurn
for their tiiany cttstottiors everything
that can be suppliol at a first class gro-
cct‘v.
u.
The boot and slime dc..l»~r, rib is a large
line of fancy slippu-rs. "LA to of dttf- l't‘lil
matortals. llc has in more itsoftil rpiil-
ity a largo slvck of ill‘!l vltucs.
Fancy lop boots for b tys. lino goods for
lliv‘ lidws :ttttl gotttlv rtior‘. :ttil t'\‘cry~
thing ruin rid in tho slioo into for ser—
vice and styl-t. llts flirt-c dtrllrtr >lltlt‘ has
no . tiitul in tho lll’itk‘t‘l. lltittdrods of
pairs ltavo been sold. and all give the
in st satisfaction.
lh-arsr‘s \larkcl.
tiipt. lioirso will b - lll‘t'pll‘t‘tl to fur—
nish turkoys and other poultry for
t‘lirtstmas dirtriors. Or. if you profor.
you can obtain of hint orto of the colo-
bratod liirno's hams. or anything in the
meal and vogotablo llll-‘.
.\. ‘Y. Justin.
.\t the borough has a largo stock of jet"-
elry to solcct front. in watches Ito makes
:1 display that cannot be beaten for
quality. varicly and price He has the
agency for tho cclobralcd J-tlitt Foley
gold ports. which are iti cases to suit all
purses. He also has a largo lino of dia-
mond settings, and ovorylliirig includ-
i-d in jowolry novelties. Tltts stock is
worth examining. and Mr. Austin takes
pleasure in showing it. ’A
E. K. Lockwood.
Old Suita Claus ltas laid himself out
this year to stock tho storrI of E. K.
Lockwood. The sights ht‘l’t‘ set the
children wild with delight. and the many
goods to select front relieve parents of
their anxiety about what to get for
Christmas. There is no end to the toys
and things for children. and for the old-
er folks there is a great stock of hanging
lumps, vases. cutlery, silver plated,wood.
willow and other ware. Don‘t fail to call
at E. K. Lockwood's. If you don‘t know
what you want we are pretty sure you
will find it. here.
The )llaes St Johns‘
Is headquarters for the, ladies. who de-
sire the finest goods in millinery, and
fancy materials, as welLas hair goods of
all kinds.
l‘hllllps‘ Purchasing Agency.
If you can‘t find what you want in
town, if you will leave orders at Bax—
ter‘s drug store Phillips‘ Purchasing
Agency will obtain anything you wish
to New York. .
RAPID RAILWAY TRAVEL. ‘
\. llrou Ii.
hunts
An Hour and a Half Between Sew lla-
ven and Sew York.
It is probable that the new automatic
draw signals in Bridgeport, “'eslport
and this city, will be in working order at
about the same time and that very soon.
Then certain trains will make the trip
between New York and New Haven
withouta single atop, saving, according
to estimate, at least. twenty minutes,
and bringing the daily time between the
two cities down to near one and a half
hours. The weather favors operations
on the “’estport brid , and the men are
making a afiendid jo of it. The timbers
for the tree are all down and the rails
laid and are now being adjusted. A
sidewalk for pedestrians is being built.
The new draw was swung open Monday
far enough to prove that there was no
bitch to its machinery. The stone bal~
lasting on the approach is nearly done.
Portable slotted rails to be be lifted by a
lever when the draw opens same as on
the bridge here have been provided. By
this arrangement a continuous track ls
secured, and the wheels of engines and
cars do not. and as formerly when pas-
sing on the ridge. The work attracts
mores of visitors every day. If the
bridge of timber recently removed lasted
thirty-seven years. which is true, astt
was built in 1848, the present structure
should be good for 1.000
Itwas ‘ust fit years last Wed-
nesday tlEat the?“ first? New York
:srrr'
The Atlanta Test of Prohibition.
From the Atlanta Foltfllllliuit‘.
Now, a word to the people all ovor tho
land who favor prohibition. \\'o come
before you with the determination to do
all in our power to make the law effec-
tive in Atlanta. so that the experiment
may be full and adequate. Lot this ox-
pertmeut—tuado after a prolonged can-
vass and full vote—fail. and your cause
will lose what it has gained in .\tlatit.t.
and will never carry another city of llkt‘
size. Let it, be it success. and all that has
been said in its favor will be proved to
be true. \Yo invite you. therefore. to
come and help us btiild tip our city and
keep our machinery moving. that tho
world may be forced to :tcknnwlotlge
that prohibition will prohibit iti citios.
and can do so without injuring the cities
in which it is tried.
1 he Citron.- 4-,:
"mugs- [Inning Notes.
The majority of the manufacturers of
llllSW‘lCllllly are of the opinion that no
necesstty exism for their identification
with the proposed union. They are
working in harmony with their journey-
men and are always willing to confer
with them upon matters of mutual in-
terest. There are a few who are begun
nittg t) think that possibly the meeting
hold two “‘t‘t‘ksi ago was too hasty in
withdrawing from the proposed associa-
tion. Tho l‘ouforonco l‘otttmittec
appointed at ill“ tricetirtg of tho Associa-
lv-rl Matiufaclurcrs last night was as
follows: (‘ltarlos ll. Alston. Newark. N.
J. : J. .\. \‘olk. Norwalk. Conn: J. B.
.ltidd. liolltcl. ('«lllll. : F. ltntind Twi-ody.
llatibury. i ‘utin. :l‘. Hurst. Philadelphia.
1'3.
.\tl cxcttitig trim-ting of llll‘ llzit Male
ors' Ass cruttutt of this city was held on
Tuesday ovotttng. For some limo past
it had boon suspected by members of the
as‘iciattoiis that more fair makers Wore
"Working by the week" for If. V.
l‘orittt-tt & (‘0. than the rules of the
tostcinlion allowed. they only permit.~
ting tho critplnytttetit of tlirn- turn for a
ti.\~-d \voekly salary. l‘lll'trls to verify
such suspicions lath-d until last Work.
whotitlio lllltll came out through the
tlls‘t‘lllll’flt of one of the turn in that fac-
tory He informed the odicersuf tho
:tssociattott that ab tut twenty men \voro
boitig paid a weekly salary. and at the
lllt"‘llllg on Tuesday evening the titatlor
canto tip. After a hot dtscussiori. each
of the men so employed. togollter with
the foreman of the make shop. were
linod >523. ten of which they wore n-
tttttt‘cd to pziv at once. Most of the men
ru‘ tint-d are Italians, many of whom aro
now employed at halting. .\t the same
lllt‘rilllg an effort was made to compel
all the trioriibots of tho association to
qut‘ work at half-past four. but it failid.
lint-k .\ ol ir'c.
:tlro lulirary lrllll-ll‘r: t‘-tlll.lll‘..\ go is In tir .li-y's lady's l'wr-k for January is
_ sill! all tastvs Ii!‘-l l illv‘N. Thry b =vo :t Elil‘iii‘ll'fil with sp: cial .iilraclt .
largo lttn‘ of t'l".:il'll .illlllll s. in l- :i.livt‘ ‘ Tito stotl . rtgraw l ll»'lllt~ttla' ~o. :. u-
. and plush. lltlr' pl: -: graph :‘rzirrtv‘s. stcrl str:.t;tt,.: a (‘ttllplr‘l fi--tii Ii rldstiiitil‘s
it'ttirin‘mb’. . t' p‘littlltt:~_ rt ‘. in “It ~v‘llt‘tl Villagv.“ is :t lino ciiatao'or
vf jivcnilr hfo. it r-p'rsonts a
svvht‘ m a c-.:irttr_v St‘llttz‘l :t ccatttry ago
and is \|llt' --l the iii-tst titiislrvd engrav‘
tugs t vor .~t‘i‘- rid to tho subscribers of a
titotttltly lll:l~.‘:x£:l‘.r‘. Tltcrc is an extra
.- dot: d fashion pinto this month. a page
of original du-cor-itivo dcsigtis. a Work
plate In “(¢:\ll'$_ and trio usual niitulwr of
illustrations in black and while. The
book ttpotts this month with a story by
Mary H. Bradley. "-\ Case of Necessity."
and tho Culit‘lllv‘ltlll of Mr. 1% twritati‘s
pictttrosq'io “l: Hllaitt‘t‘ of a lirulc." A
vrry charming \‘ltristmas story, callcd
".‘litl\\'tlilt‘l‘ Night‘s Dream." appears in
this ituritbcr l\|.:0’lhr‘f" with tho account
of “Miss livrlyti‘s New Year's Calls." by
K'tto Not iv liili. and :i cltarado on it 0
words "Now Yoar's." by Mrs. S. 1..
(litr‘rlittllqu‘. llz‘lt'll Marin-is atrial
"l. ivo has a “loo-ling." is corttimiod this
mt‘lilll and tliorois a judicious sprink—
ling of poottis by sovcral graceful writers
of \‘cl‘s‘r‘. The fashion and work depart-
ments of ll uloy‘s Lid)"§ Burk an- ad-
mirably cortdtictc. and practical hints
on dressmaking. liousokooping. etc, are
of substantial utility. \\'ith this num~
her two now departments, in. ."ietico
and Agriculture. have been opened in
the Arm Chair. and new subscribers are
endow-3d with a superb steel engraving:
called "Sympathy” which is 17x38
inches in dimensions. Godcy‘s Lady's
Book has never looked better or done
better work than it is doing now and it
deserves increased patronage during the
coming year.
“'nlting Shitty-one \'ears for u Burglar.
The Brewster Standard gives the fol-
lowing interesting account of the way
Mrs. lloyt was robbed:
Mrs. t‘lara Hoyt. ninety-one years of
ago. an aunt of Ferd. _\. Iloyt. of this
village. lives alone in a comfortablo old-
fashioned dwelling house at Balls l‘ond.
Relatives and friends have long inter-
posed objections to her style of living,
but she insisted on being permitted to
occupy her house alone. and probably
never would have changed her mind
while she lived had it not been for the
occurrence on Monday night.
Mrs. Hoyt was awakened by a noise
at a window in the room where she
slept. A pane of glass was broken and
a light—apparentiy: thrown by a dark
lantern—appeared. Presently another
window was broken. and finally the door
was forced open and a man entered.
Mrs. Hoyt had dressed hastily and was
sitting on the bed when she was con-
fronted by the burglar. In a loud tone
he said: "Money or death!" The old
lady was very cool and replied: "I have
no money, except a little change: I never
keep much in the houw." ““‘ell, that's
strange," replied the burglar. "I would
not have molested you if I had not ex-
pected to get at least $100. But, don’t.
be afraid, Mrs. Hoyt, I wouldn‘t hurt an
old lady—I have an aged mother myself.
Come, now, show me what you have
got in that bureau and I will be 011‘."
Mrs. Hoyt opened the bureau and he
took therefrom two shawls and a velvet
cloak. “Now get the change." said the
burglar, and straigbtway Mrs. Hoyt got
her purse and poured out its contents—
$2.50—-into the burglar‘s hand. “Now
get mea paper, I want to wrap these
things up and get away." The paper
was brought, the burglar tied up his
bundle, saying, while so engaged, “You
do your trading in Danbury, don’t you?
I think I‘ve seen you there." “Yes,”
was the reply. “Well, good night," an
away went the burglar. He carried a
pistol and a dark lantern, was well
dressed and wore a mask. Mrs. Hoyt
relates the story without any apparent
excitement, but she has changed her
mind about living alone, and will here-
after have tectton. There is no clue
to the burg r. .
Those persons who do not need Iron,
but who are troubled with Nervousne-a
and Iévspepia, will find in Muir’s
Little srve Pills a most desirable arti-
. They are mostly used in combinas
tion with Carter’s Little Liver Pills, and
in this way often sxort a most ical
effect. Take just one pill of each ind
immediately after eating and you will
Inviahatabosats. Sold by _ Drug-
.‘
lti lliti‘oury titorclianls
roadim: tho Tribune, and some have
obeyed. Nowsdortlors are forbid selling
the taper, and the indications are that
Dan niry is to have what some people
calla “picnic" and othors a monkov-
arid-parrot limo." '
‘ 1‘tu~ so ill ILlrrcl nayomtoa.
it is stated that tho boycotting pto~
ct-ss has K‘H‘lt' to the extent that a swill
garlic-ror rcfttst-s to take away the guts
tinge from a boarding house unless the
landlady turns out some of her board-
t-rs who warkat one of the boycotted
shops. at Birmingham. There ought to
be a line sotttcwhere and \v.- suppose it
is drawn at the swill~gatlieren
ill“ in: Against the Kltlglttsuf Labor.
Last Saturday ovourttg the [inn of l‘.
& 1". Within of Now Britain notified each
of its (it-U cttiployos that their services
Would not be ruptirod after December
211. it. has been the custom of the cunt-
party to shut down a few days at New
Year‘s to take inventory : but such
wholesale discharge of eniployes never
occurred before. and tho speculations in
regard to the cause are numerous. Many
believe that. the action of the firm is
designed to break the power of the
Knights of Labor. and that all who do
not belong to tho order will be employed
again by tho corttpany :is soon as a new
sot of rtilos and a new schedule of prices
is arranged. .‘l‘lll_\' of tlrn-mployos of
the firm aro p mr and if tlioy cannot
obtain work will have t-t be supported
by the town.
Hoyt-oiling frrrttizut New spay-PH.
Uri Mot-i iy a cutiuriittec from the
ti. rtrian l‘rrtttirs' l’ni-sri «Typ-zgraphia
No. 7» Walnut upon tlto proprietors of
rho (i- rtttan trowspatu rs. New York
lion-id. .\. w \‘latk 'ti-ttuttg. and New
York ll {\‘ue. arid mmti d them that
unit->5 llit‘)‘ tnztdo llit‘lr . dices union
shops. by discharging all their non-
union nll'll or making: them join the
union. at noon yr'r‘lcltllly. a boycott.
wort? l l-~- d. i'l'irt'tl against their papers.
All lite propri: tors rt-fusml to accede to
the demands lltutlv- by tho i ‘rorman Union,
and as tltt-y had lit i changed their minds
at 12 o‘clock yosrorday. it was decided to
Ctlll‘ilit'l‘nt'” the boycott at once.
Tla- proprictvrs of the New York Zeit-
ung say lll-‘y aro paying lull union rates,
and had already :tgtmd to cliango their
i-stziltlisltutvrits into union ltlllt‘t‘a‘ gradti~
ally. and in accurdattoo with terms sug—
g. stod by the \‘r tilral Labor Union. and
pronounced satisfacb ry by Typogra-
pttza No. I. and if tho lath-r now boy-
oou, rlu m “'lillt' km ping.- tltoiragroenir-nt,
it will roti-lcr ttsrlt liable to expulsion
from lilt‘ (‘i-ntral Lat-or L'nion.
\\ ott‘l ‘Illllllif to Iloyrulling.
The Knights o! Lifwr have begun to
lmycutt tr,»- .\'r w York. Tribune in Nau~
gatiick. Mt. licardslov was notified
yesterday that if ho cotttitittod to bring
up tho Nittday rditiori the Knights
would n it only try to disc urago its sale
but the sal-t of at! the other Sunday
papers as woll.—" \Vatorbury American.
Mr. Beardsley said today that lie
siioulrlcontiriuo tosoll the Tribune at.
NJrig-tttick heretofore. He was
\\'.tlft“l tip in Ly three men last Sunday
at .\'.itt;aruck who represented them-
s~-lvo to ho a \‘t-lllllilfit e from the Knights
of. labor. 'l‘lioy wanted him to discon-
lllilh‘ furnishing the Tnhuno on yrs-natty
of losing his "tritiro" tra-‘e. Mr. Bean’s
icy sai‘ they tittgltl just as well have
asked him room but two meals a day.
and llz' had no intention of being dic-
rirml to ill tho "Hills-r. So far as he
could sic. lllt-Sr‘ who threatened to boy-
cott wouldn t bo apt to make much
headway l‘t‘zltiitl: the Tribune or any
otla-r p:ipor.—.\'. ll. Palladium.
1 cult-.tl Labor l tiion l..tst Sunday.
Tlu- rr‘pwtl oi list Sunday‘s liter-ling of
the Control Labor l'mott stys. that the
latest addition to tho ranks of the Con-
tral Lil-or l'nioti is the li likecpers' Pro-
irctive -\.<<Ut‘l:llittli. which was admitted
to ltlt‘lllbt‘l‘slill‘ at tho met-ting at No 192
'l‘lttrd-avo. l‘lio Socialisttc Labor Party
liakt‘il llit‘ compcraticu (‘f the Central
labor l‘tiion iii holding a fair at Ger
tuzttiia Assorttlrly Rooms to raise funds to
start a daily labor paper. Aid was pro-
mised. Tho l‘tgzirtiiakors‘ Progressive
l'nioti introduced a tosolution stating
that Stratton & Storm had been the first
to reduce wages in 1584. and that they
had never restoroj tho wages. Hence
the union insisted that the boycott on
Straiton & Storm‘s goods should be con.
tiuucd until a satisfactory settlement
had been made with the Progressive
Union. The unions and bidios who had
raised the boycott were indignantly de-
nounced. The Central Labor Union
appointed a committee of five to investi-
gate the whole subject. with instructions
to report next Sunday.
The Progressive Painters reported that
Senators John Sherman and \Varner
Miller, and Secretary Endicolt. continue
to patronize the Fifth Avenue Hotel
despite the boycott circulars. They are
to be boycotted.
The Abuse of the Boycott.
“'hen the Labor Federation met at
\Vashington last Friday morning. the
committee on resolutions made a
report which set forth that. the remedy
of boycott has been grossly abused,
so as to endanger the usefulness of
this extensive and powerful weapon
in the hands of the working people to
protect their rights and interests: that
some organizations resort to it for trivial
causes, and that there were instances
when rival factions of workinglnen had
placed arboycott on union employers or
firms employing union labor. In view
of those facts. the resolution recites that
the federation discountenances such
proceedings and deprecates it on account
of the odiutn cast upon the Working
chimes and the injury to their interests.
The report was adopted.
Retal lat lo- Tbrcatened .
Pl'l'l‘SBl‘RGH. Dec. l3.—““'e have
sworn a family compact that if any of
our number fall while going to work,
for that lifea Knight of Labor must die,
and we will not travel far lb find him.
We have always lived honest, honorable
lives and have been good citizens, and
will not be shot down without revenge."
This startling revelation about the
outcome of last week's riots at the Pine
Run coal mines in this count wan
written down on per with the w-
ledge that it won d be published, and
the writer fearleasl appended his nun.
-James Briggs. e is one of the dig-
gers at present employed at the Alhqtnp-
pa mines of Lyn a: Co. His brother
was fired upon the other day by the
armed band of 150 masked strikers.» His
statement goes on to say:
“I want to say that it takes no little
amount or moral courage for say miner
to speak his opinion upon t In
strike if it is con to that o the
Knights of Labor. At this mine aim
three-fourths of the miners do not be-
longto the Knights of labor, and will
not follow when they travel wrong.”
A movement has bogun in England by
the Libel-.1 wt, to boycott Irish”.-
and at a meeting of the Liberal club
Monday, all present voted fora resolu-
hon cdgmgthemaelmnot‘o all
Iriahpllahorinthofuture,
are forbid
its
andw
,bnt 1th. '
ally all” ways-um
ii
i
’Q.
BOYCUT'I'KR‘ ;\\I| “(lYCU'I‘Tl-Lll. /
Norwalk Chronicler