1 g imib New: Elli/t glorified. ,
l
h .
\'(ll.. .\'\'|. NH.
lllNlll'llY .\‘ \tlllllllJi II. II.
L:.A \- ~t~i‘ ‘ll\ izuvi.
‘ it. , - ‘.' .\zd 1! m; 3:.
I-uis I‘\\iv:ei\
‘ A. It I“. y "i
“ ‘ *‘ \‘xix.‘.-l'i.:‘.'.
r , t“, .u .. .7
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5 . \l A l't .1
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in A i - "I -
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I! liil‘ I: Mr I ht \v-lqul‘.
\ ‘ vl
.
\\ u - ‘‘‘‘‘ s s \ x :A
\i19n' \llllli .\NI'XUIIWIIJL:
S'I‘II \‘I III) \'I‘ ('0.
Freight liiiie Direct
To New York.
:\\.A\ 'l“ l l: "‘1":
‘finV. \\‘.
Lower llalc- 'I‘litui II)
,\ up "time line.
THE PROPELLER
III“ III» \llll“'.\l.l€.
FERN TUNE.
‘!‘_‘.... ‘.:b.‘.
I'tirlor IIIIII Iletli-ooni .\‘cts
at specialty .
UNEER’I‘AK NE
liv‘,tti \li‘\\
. ' \l . ~ ..
...
NEW SPR NE GOODS;
lulu-ill. Iltll- h and human l‘otku'rew \uitiiic‘
of the lilies! lull-tics,
\— 'i:\ ‘-'.l‘~.*i~:.l‘~.ri.
Spring- Overcoats
l . '. ..t~~ 5m,”
->:
‘I '\t ..E . In \A‘ .‘t " _ v ..i‘ I-.
B. COHN.
"~\\.i ~~._\.:.\..i.n. lflrl.‘
' .f. r. ’Peckweu.’
- v
......x~ I1.-~lt,\\:tfvr‘l.
Noa‘wnlh. -
kl. ,'.
H A R
\\.lvx4
.‘i 'u i:...i aim 5.4”1'
L S
ts‘mii the
I il‘il .l!¥ sti~tn’\‘i~li-
VIN I V ~ mm. -.A.
lllil l.‘ Saddles. llultci‘s, Slll‘»
t‘ill‘gitr‘s. (‘Ullill‘x Nc.
Pine Harness To Order.
;. . A a' 'lll Ami ‘IJIHI. ulmrc l wzl'. kccpa wen»
.u . ue if \\ lcpn .\l-once» l tianiois. Blankets.
Hui-«u, Vent huge Thus LIA-4 I‘m-gs st-
01d stand
on) HANDS!
llu ' ‘ '
Vt, l-i
A » I
it?
_ ;h ‘:.i-t~il llii‘ l‘il~ in ‘~ HI A ll l'nit‘).l
,nuI tn st e an In till.- a! llit' \‘-\l bldlul- llw
I I I‘ZS'I‘ 1‘! A I! Ii I‘l'l‘
“tall. I \\ . hm p allitht-i ai- lirlall “ll
‘Wlelahlis
lb IIit \‘iiy
Meats ail la
li‘llIT I 'I‘h‘
ii! a. k lill‘ ll. their trust-ii alw .ys -l innit
LIIIIOI' A "AXIS.
’05 it
PAKULSKI‘S.
'1‘0 xsouur. PALACE,
LAMB “.\Nt.\ t t’l‘ ix THE LATEST sT‘i‘LES
flu! and cold Wan-r tor Baths at all lumen.
l
t'orni. Bunmn- and ingrown: nails treated in a
sut‘:‘I"-IUI manner It the Ihup or at the residence of
patients. Tha- baml of r. ll'f’\'lnl$ can be guru and
-l'sfai lion guaratittrd
Hair Cutting and Shaving
‘ A: l‘uial. Plenty of chain. the but mists. and
\‘ everything in thv bet-t oforder.
, Ffllm‘s HAIR CUTTING A SMALTY.
' Nah-skew Hotel SoaikNurvalk.
5m Nanak. July as.
Conn. .
. I". II. .VIIIi-IIaiII. 77
Practical Plumber.
Fu. ' ‘ ~ 4 Illnl
v-z. l‘.,w tiA-m 1. run
Steam and lifi‘i Fitter '1 r t‘i. ' l
,1‘lf.iill;lf
A St .\ltllil Street.
lily‘s Building.
.\.~.'.l. .\..:\\ i a. x": . mutt.
II. Ii. BAKER.
i
1 VERY AND FEED
STABLE. A
\\‘ \ziu lx‘K Horn... So. .\l i:\\ \i K
'~\\ _»,., K
..“tltl
lin' v-l-‘..‘
. t
JOHN H. SMITH,
? Finiili
;.\l.\l_\' .\‘TliliI-il‘. .\‘Ill'l‘ll Nl'll\\'_\l.K
l
HENRY TILLY.
i
HERE ARE MAK NE.
IKI*ZI'.\II€II\‘(-‘
thHN Hill I. Ill..\l‘lih‘lll'l‘lll.\'(i.
'I-Ienry Tilly.
.\l .l l .V S’I‘li I} H'l‘. »
JIIII‘ II. I’lilgl'l‘.
lll'a l't..'.’2!,
GOAL AA ’"iii
gBi‘ick. Lime. Cement.
Blue Stone. Etc.
“minim . .. _
Lehixh, l.ackawanua. Lot-list
llouutain. Franklin, and
\l'illtesharre l‘oals.
AAEBHI lll RUBBER PAINT
\'»\lll\ lwvl
~l:;lll \Ilz't ls‘.
I’ll“; .\‘turc.
of \\':isliiiiuluii
limit—ch \‘llil‘t'
and Man
at ~\‘tilst-ii‘
tilliii
”lie Mole Market.
‘l “E lillSl‘
MEATS
hill“ Ell l\ l'lllI llll\l‘ MANNERA
\‘ H \‘l‘S.
:u.
\ .
..,..
flii‘tl Y‘“
ilsd in [ii a! nu
Poultry of All Kinds,
IN ITS .\EXMIN
F. HAYES.
llllililll 5 “11M Ii.
\ i.\“\! s!
,; .isi. \-
Mll' l‘ll Nt'li‘YALK.
HARDWARE.
The [IRS l‘ AS>UHTMKNT in TUVYN of
G encrul II a rd wa re.
)Iecluuiteu 'l‘ools.
“’hlte Lea-I. I'itinu,
till: a ml \\‘ lmluw (3 Ian
.\ lull \ssmiuieni of
Locks and “nulls,
Table and Pork ct Cullery
U! the but Quality. (‘heap for Cash
HNNSH FEMININE! GENES
JAPANESE PAPER “'I‘IRE.
Agent for the
Dover Verdical Boiler and Hall's Patel:
Fire and Burglar Proof Safe. ‘
Agricultural implements.
Ship Chaiidlery, Rope, (kc
W. C. Quintard.
GRISWULD’S ANTI-ZYMDTIC
* PASTILES
DESTRY ZYMUTIC LIFE. 'l‘lll'i (‘AI'SE 0F
cows, CATARRHHI’HROAT
' DISKA $88. -——-—
They are a perfect antidote for all those troubles.
For sale by drainin- Try them. 7% I!
use can.“ “MW.“
to double
.W“:’.u uni $3.3m hill p:
. twain. IIIAL'I'B MFA“. It. 72 «a
Ana-u. 1!.- York. . to tv
uoi.lu:.\' iiiioi‘iiitiis, l'ropl‘iclora.
OFFIK‘E IN "SENTINEL" IiL‘ILIllNU
l-Ii.iz.iiii:t‘ti Sriixxr.
Osi' Yl2.\it. . ..$2.oo 1 Six )losrns. ”$1.00
SINGLE Collies. 5 (131%.
TERMS STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
‘I’l‘ll‘ l'! 'Jzti v i‘i. I‘ll L‘eoi. hm; icoi
lll‘k. SE-N 33o.- S 'on $3M $7....) 3: oil $3200
3 u 3‘.” ‘ii'il l f 00 25““ Still
El " ‘on 401‘ am not» 1350 ”no
lllnth 2 ‘0 ‘nli ~‘ '«l ‘« ’ui it no t‘HI‘ 211ml
" lml o“ ‘30 ljii" lion 1. fif‘myo.‘
:: H '»=.\~‘ s '-o tom ‘_- no :7.» ~23.“ you.)
ti " PAM I‘ll” :Mio tic-- 31m tom moo
9 " cm mm aim :tg'o sum asp-i 1mm
1:? h 13m 23m 3er tam 43m Too-- new
Mari igrs ‘iml ll~ .lfl.‘ it». ~‘ ' gratuitously.
Luca \‘ilt'ci-s l‘uei.'~ par.
E :en-d at {he l‘o~t tit ‘at south Norwalk as See
- (\lltl l‘liies .\lsiller.
SE. NEI‘WElE SEVINES BEEN.
51 Washington Street.
“will llii _\‘ fruit: {I 'o 123i tu ,
.ii.<1 on .\ .1 .L-IJ) l i- i. ';
{1’7" llr'i‘I't “ :i luv »‘. oi. ll. 3“ ~ is
l‘l I‘LEY I‘ El Y l‘:c~ .
A .\t'l.“ \\\ ‘. .. l‘rcs;
All'll\ ll K\:\l’l'. *ti
and from i to 't p m,
-:,it» in \
:~ ‘A
'- : ‘.\ :ii at 'l‘rciis
For :33.“ Insurance.
Li‘v. l-‘ re. _.\.. All at on! Marnie,
For ,1?“ Real Iisliitc.
] .
-- Aizil H . iii- To Let.
V ulu r)‘ Public.
...~.\ ‘
Motrin-hip 'l‘ickcte.
'- no '3» ‘
. gr- l‘:ip~. r~,
IIIZII‘InltlIIII [In-Inn": -.
‘l‘ l i-‘ .i? i.“ "i :.-~r Lurnpv.
J.\I‘IDII \;I:‘III\'I‘0\‘
infirm \\ s" it 5‘ _\» \ -\\-i's.t ‘
.ltllI\ II. LII-'Il'll‘. d
Altninei and Counselor at Law,
l‘hii‘lili‘l’ 51"}Illl‘lllyll
.\o. Nornallid‘l.
III!“ III" II. k\\l‘l'.
‘ Attornéy-at-Law.
Bx‘idgelaort. - Conn._
act'vs- I i,:-‘* . ”4‘323‘.”
Dr
II E. VII‘IIII.
l3] .\lll Hi
\I \lX \lliltl‘Tl‘.
\\ ‘il l\.
.‘i'l
,H .\\*l
\ a.
pt.
Ivar ;‘ »i \ \'i'l.‘-i .' .4”
III‘. .Vlt'I-‘ID\III-‘ \I..
~““l r \\7‘ l "x l\il’
l‘or. \lesl .\ienlie and Iiiillel‘ .\lt'et'l.
.\Hl:\\ .\l l\ l -~\X
tlrl'n ll-~ ~r~ ll'l u. v' fn-iii‘i x“. aid 7 ”n
sp a: \ l-It\‘ :‘Av Him
‘fv‘in- :1: vi'lz.‘-\ 'A.\;!.--ir IITAI'
/
.\I.II\. S. l-‘IIIStID\.
il' .'.": t l :'.' I I“ I'll“ rig" HI... I‘ . . .\-‘
\\ 1.. -. . I
l'iatiol’ort . llrmin and ii usieal
l‘oni posit ion.
kll :‘il' ti,\ill:\\'\ll\ \‘t'XN
:!.'I\ I... .\
BIN-VII! 8'. I'I.\(‘Il.
i": t >3 if!U \l l‘ «'2 :. .\nzill. \vrivn k.
‘l‘cuht: Iv: Elm
Voice Vocal Culture and Singing
.\l.\ll l‘l\\\l \Xl‘ .‘llll‘x
I.E.\\U.\\ \.l\ l-Z.\‘ l,\ il \ll\ltl.\\ :\.\ll
\i-xll‘i|.\l'l'|n.\‘
I've. Yiiiiis .sii.i whet puri‘x ii. .
’ S I‘l.\l‘l~:
. orniiik. l‘Z.
. .s if llov W‘- s. ..
II. II. III’IIISKIIX,
I‘ll \t I II‘ \I V
Plfllll lllll nglll Tlllllll‘.
East .\\e.. EAST Nllllll'AlJi.
.l' \' .\ddicss." Iiux .1“ South Noruiiik 1
Unit r» in on i. to! 'l
l) nth ll\I\ \l to
NIL“: :ll.tl Io 3cm in: prompt
:lii ll.
w. s. H\.\l'l'.
A It C II I '1‘ NOT.
Is no“ pact-and ’o make plans and s us‘il‘ivations
and superinti tid the construction of unldiiigs.
TERMS REASIINAIIIII.
Ut‘l‘lcltw'l‘ulot‘s Ilmhlm: \"llr‘lllllglt‘il SL.
Nornaik l‘. U llov :23, . TtB lf
J. 1‘. FRID‘VB,
CARPENTER allBUlLDER.
l‘lans furnished and Estimates :lh‘ll
dubbing of all kinds promptly attended to.
shop .\nn street. near Main
0. Ilox Hit. South .\‘orwalk (‘1.
S“
l‘.
.l. R. RAY-RIBS“,
Bllllllfll' llllll liflllll'lllillll',
“'ork done by the Day or Con-
II'IIC‘I
()llice foot of Iiiiviland Street on
Water. I'. 0. Box 617
404::
w. Immoral; 7
IIYIIIIAI‘LII.‘ ENGINEER alltl
SI‘REYOR.
Smith .\‘orwalk. t‘onn.
Rt‘aiilt‘lit‘c. “'i‘fl A \‘t‘llllt‘.
“‘atcr works and Scwersa Spu‘ialty.
7th! if
50"! FILSINGER.
0
Merchant Tailor.
12 Railroad Place. So. Norwaik.
Paula to order $3.00: Suite to order for still!) Re-
wiring and cleaning nicely done.
MOSI a: CURRAN.
Hat lo ' Makers,
GENERAL DWORKRRS.
and. Scroll Ilen-Sawlu.
wet-am. mama. ram
716 ll
80
sot-"m NORWAIAKZ ICON—Ni,SATURDAY, .lANlL-lRY 2, 1886.
WHOLE NO. 787.
THEE PANSY!
For both week-day and Sunday read-
ing. The 1‘.uis_v edited by "Pansy ‘ her-
self. holds- tlze first place in the hearts of
the children. and in the approval of cars
nest-minded parents. Among the more
interesting features for 1886 will he Pan~
~y‘s serial story.
REACHING our,
being a' further account of ”Little Fish—
ers. and their Nels." The Golden Text
Stories. under the title, “Six O‘clock in
the Evening.“ will betold by a dear old
grandma. who knows many IIlIt‘N‘lIillg
things about what happened to herself
when she was a little girl. Margaret
Shim y \vill furnish a charming story,
ST. GEORGE and lie DRAGNN
to run through the year. Rev. C. E. Liv
inpston will tell stories of discoveries.in-
\‘clilivns. hooks. people. places. Faye
Huntington will be a regular contributor
during the year. Pansy will take the
readers with her Wlié‘tl‘vt‘f she goes, in
papers under the title of
WHERE I WENT .\NII WHAT I SAW
‘l‘hoie “'lll be. in each number. a selec
iii-n from our best stzii dard [mcls suit-
able for recitation in school or circle.
From time to time colh quies for Mission
Hinds. or for general school exercises,
\vill M'i‘t'ar. There Will be new and Ill-
It‘rt‘~llll;: lmoks for the members of the
Pans} Society. and as ll -fore, a generous
spaci- \\ ill be devotwl (unliswers to i‘t|I'~
rispondents iii the l'. .\I i‘urner.
luliy Illustrated. Uiiiy ULIHI il year.
1' Li ll‘llli‘l ll‘ &‘ L30 . Publishers
Franklin K llanlcy sis. Boston, .\Iiis‘s.
.\ Fl .\l I LY ILHEA ZIN E
lii$;:tx\v. \\
..,,1 .,
Eauhe ..2
“(Mills I‘tlll
\\ z_ to”
r..- .. .,-
:lo the use of the .\l‘t‘llll‘ and the Hook,
20o Illustrations.
liNl'I‘I‘thi .\.\|l t‘lillt'llEI‘: .\ l-‘tiiile‘
Sllllll Nnrwzillflanniacmriei
DESCRIPTIUN 0]“ MI)! E OF THE LEAD »
ING INDI‘STRIEN 0F Ol‘R CITY.
lly the New York (‘omnierciai News.
The New York Commercial News of
December 26th. contained the following
interesting account of some of the lead-
ing manufacturlcs of our city.
The Productions or the Hoyt 8‘ Dimstcad
I‘igar (‘0.
There is not to-day a city of any con-
siderable importance in the United States
in which the business of cigar manufac-
turing is not one of the most conspicuous
and imposing interests. A total produc-
tion of cigars in this country that fools
up to 3,252,!NRlJlOO (three billion, two
hundred and fifty niillionl is something
astounding when one remembers that be~
fore the war cigar smoking was the ex-
ception and pipe smoking the rule—er
cept among the wealthy people.
Your correspondent has at one time
and another vistted a great many‘ of the
large cities of this country, and hebas
always made it a point to ascertain just
how the cigar manufacturing interest
was progressing. So it was that yester-
day he came to interview the Hoyt (It
Ulmstead Cigar Company. of 79 Main St.
South .\‘orwalk. The business now carri-
ed on under this style was originally es-
tablished about a dozen years ago. under
the ~r_vle of Hoyt a: Olmstead. but on the
first of January of the present year a
j lint stock company was formed. under
Illv title already named. Mr. G. M. Ulm‘
steal being; president, and Mr. T. ll.
ill-yr lit‘llzi: secretary and treasun r.
'l‘liwe two gentlemen stand very high in
the trade in regari to ability. experience
and popularity. and there is nodouht but
they have a most pri-ipvrdlli future be-
fore themJlr H iyt takes full cliargeof
lllo- t-‘lllrt' business. and iii this fact is In
‘ be found a ~ulvstutittal 'uarantce of the
is
.\ N I) 'I‘Wll IIXl‘l'ILLIIN'I‘§
n» «t and lll\‘£irl;tlilr‘
n .
t \«‘i iiv in v.
tIi-irniigli-gniiig
Tlu- cutiipany are the largest E
it‘lg’lr iiiuiiufiicturvis hire, and tin re is
’ tin \l ill" lull Illi y Ilii'll out the finest '
,;;n~nl\_ 'l‘loy cmpl‘y from 30 to 1”“
li.iiid~ :lll'l ll are :i capacity for producing?
>i~illl ‘3.“ l til“ I \‘lg‘lls p-‘i :umiini.
l‘liey :
‘ nuke 'in my vlitl'erunt grades of cigars— *
ll'u- lush piicwl brands e instituting the
li‘ziicipil feature.
l .t 1. .\Il. .\ 5 \‘miib. :i \\'cllvlilli>\\‘l‘. :lllil-
lf’ ;‘ _iu »tl_\ l“'i ular gentleman. is the li hit to
“.3. .. ' \;tlt‘>llllllf~1rllll‘ liuure,:iiiiltn‘upupiilar .
ll‘t ' - . l'l‘illltl‘ of cigars :il‘i- Hunted :ifh r lllllir—
Er?" “ .llw "5 .\l .\L lu-st ten," and \‘ .\K S. l" s:
l 1‘ ,1 :tiic" Augir in the iiiatket. thin-r in pu-
. w .z. l;ir d Ans» ~lll‘ brands are as follows:
.i\ ' - 1" 1‘ * 'iv» ‘ . i.“\l..hcli1il.\‘ivlf‘ “H il\ lid." "\thlur _\
- .\l‘iflll.li-\lol:l\': \ ‘liinuil ..r stitch-E ‘.",‘-”g .. 53‘ "W“- .. Dram?“ . ,“1‘.
. _ . . . .i iii-ind Indie luv. l fi\\\ll Null.
2 es and studies in linliroider) and : _. . .. .. , 1., A... N“. H
dr‘mn \\ orl. "no I llI‘lI‘lllllllI‘ ' “A" i‘ \ ' “u“ " ‘3 ' “‘3: IN -‘ ‘ In
‘ ' ‘ ' i lit-w.‘ “lhilw.” “Hid l‘ ~r)‘. “l‘icopiit'ii.
\ \ ~ “ ‘ r \ “ "~ A? : "\it‘lll~ ” ll:i\'lll',; runny druiiitiii-is
..:fs
l~ "i- lllit!.l : Fuslimu ,\|‘l:2l' l't'
\vi u“; l‘. as In”) “emf.
The cheapest, the I’reuic-t. the
Flint IIIIlcrluinIiig, the “cat
VI \Iu‘ \ZI\I) I-‘IDII I.\IDIIZ§.'
i~:\ rm \l\lli..l:l‘i.nl‘l\l?l.\'ll.l.1’~l'll\i‘
l'~ I’..-': iii l‘-; - a
l .‘.~‘fi
l
; ‘. i\i 5‘
;m Zli‘ ‘.\ :._ ,i i:
ll iii.. \\ t 't i H.
e ll we \lr~ U
lilllhl' l.\I .I‘Z"
\I.‘l.-:IIH\\\,:II‘1 .
l‘ur iltc “'il'c. for the “IDIIN‘I‘,
for the Sl-lcr. for IIIt‘ Sweetheart,
for the entire I‘uniily.
' lie ct; l mu]: llosr'l‘i rr)
azct l‘u r::..~i “ti-3h:
\..‘,-~., on \\ .‘ .'l|‘liiiulii_ S: A:
.\a E ii for I lrr '.- copy of ".c ‘I‘«v:.t 0.;
'1‘” sn 1' is In, subs-mp" i ::i .v u by l‘o~t-
lL‘z. ter~ .llill In ..t i"- w. or :i l. «
i'»t\ll~2.\'l‘i\‘ \lil\‘i‘lil \
\‘U Illuidn 0, Ni \\ \nili
I SS6.
Harper‘s Bazar.
ii. lil's'l‘ill'l‘i-Lll.
only pi] c! It 159 “u ii‘! that
ftrnldI‘i «lilo Illll“l sir! ‘I
:i‘csi [admins and Ill\ lliod~ of
L' lls “t‘i hi) i.‘ HUI:\ and
\Il“! r p :utas ~ ilm true—t l‘aris . ‘ \\ York
styles, \\ no its list." lulu-(ll sheet stippicineuls and
in: prune. lvv t“...‘.‘\‘.li: ladies to he tin r 0““
(ill “makers. \l\\ i.i .* \ Latest ic cost of subscrip»
Mon l‘~ in w r~ «it. unokmu. the nianacvment of
sen ' . and norm in oping in :is \ trio is delaiis are
._\ prm': * ‘
Much attention is guru In
‘uI social rtupiclie. and l!‘ :liii~-
\xotk are acknowh cut to h.»
i' tin-m is of the lll;’lll"l \'\-
pi. turn“ has “on fr: it the name of the .\Illt‘fit‘dll
‘lllii‘ll
HARPER’S PERIODICALS.
Per Year.
llARl‘i-le‘s ll.\.'..\lt .... , Si on
"menus “.\l-ANNE. ._ SI ill
IIAIll‘Bli‘S WEEKLY. I.“ m
II.‘RI‘RI\U.“ “it St; PEOPLE ., __ $21!)
IIAIil‘l'Zli‘a‘ FRANKLIN SQI‘AllI-I Lillli‘AllYmne
year dict number~ ...... . . Slut“
““3.th Ii‘ru to .u‘e’ s-n’xverihc’is it. I!" Fulfill .\Iirfrs‘
or f‘tlmtJiI.
The \oiutiics of the Ilatar begin with the first
number for January of curb year When notiuie is
mentioned, u will he iiiulcislood that the subscriber
“Ashes to mniuienee with the number next after the
nwv-iptaif order.
Hound volumes of llarpcr‘~ llamr. forthree years
back. in neat cloth bindiuu. Will be sciit by mail.
postage prod. or by v xpnve. In“ of expense Apro-
x idni the freight does not exceed one dollar per
volumeJ for still pvt- \‘oluiuc.
t‘loih i‘ases for each Volume. suitable for binding.
it ill be sent by mail. inh‘tmidnn tux-Apt of sun each
Remittance should be madc by i‘osHltlicc Motley
thder or “ran. to avoidclianec of loss.
.\‘r‘it‘xpttw‘s are no! to mpg; this uvtre‘rtisemmt
without the urpnss oniu‘ q" Harper d- Broth. rs.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS. N. Y.
sso.
Harper’s Young People.
AN iLLl' 'l‘llA'i‘Eil WEEKLY
The [ML-‘llllill of Harper‘s Youin: l‘eoplc as the
leading \tccklv periodical for you": readers is well
established. The publishers span- no pains to iro-
vale the best and nioel allraenw reading and il us-
tnuions. The serial and short stories have strong
dramatic interest. “hilc they are wholly free from
“hatch-r is pernicious or vulgarly sensational; the
Lupus on natural history and science. travel. and the
acts of life. are by wrllvrfi Whose names give the
butt a~suranee of accuracy and value. illustrated
papers on athletic stunt. gum-fa. and tastiiues give
all information on these subjects here is noth-
,n;; cheap about it. but its price.
.
S
Au e iitonie of everythinz that is attractive and
desirable in ‘uwnile llIt‘lIlllN.—Roafou (W
A weekly east of _ . ,
in every family all it Visits—Wyn I ‘uloa.
It is wonderful in ita wealth of ‘ tum.‘infuuna-
lion. and interest.-— flan A muffin. l'.
IERIS. ‘eTu-ce Prepaid, 32.00
Vol. VII. commences November ad. 1%.
Si Oeata each.
Isle tin-ban.
things to the hovs and girl.
Five
ahoald ho
chance
W”"““ III-W
mmmnawitxfi
Ellllt‘rul will. I\ f:
Iliv‘l '4 l A‘s-y .ll" I‘»1ll~l.lllIl_\' I't‘l‘t'll‘lrlg
Il_\. .l m own All. y are completely nvrr~
=\\livliiod \\;Ill iiiiddy‘ ui'rlcl's. midni-
lit-itigli things are in sticli :i satisfactory
c tlltllililll that tlzv-ie is really lll'lt' room
l' vr .l. lll:tli«lll1,.; or expecting any ill)-
pron lilt'l‘tl.
’1‘"?! III \I ~\\' IIIU\ I: \ll.l\l- \‘tlllkfl.
l‘t'mlu-tiu‘iis that in 'I heir I lilo ilrc
\II)“ lu-rr- In In- \III'IDII§\Q‘II.
Tlu-re is it i line of business at present
c it'll» ll mi ill this country in connection
\\ uh \\ llli‘ll thun- :III‘ .‘lI the present lime
in ili' Liv-inim- iii-litullllill“ than in re-
; ml to in .l of ii --~. \\‘\Ilkillg~»~lfl l'~ v.ir-
ions tip-st llill‘wiIJlll depirtvnents. In
the \‘l Ill.\“ or his professional journey-
ings through the must llllpxll’lillll Illilliu~
factoring t‘t'llll‘t's of New England. your
ccrrespoiident is t‘dlllllluilll)’ reminded
of these things. and trout time to time
it Incl :iies necessary to itiiike special
Illi‘lllli‘ll of them in the columns of this
paper. Yesterday the reporter lizid the
pleasure of Visiting the Duncan Iron
li-uling Works. on \Yater street, South
.\‘urwrilk. l‘t. l‘iie proprietor thereof is
Mr William H. Hoyt. a gentleman of
great practical ability. tine experience
and well merited personal popularity,
He has been in this line of ltusllltNS for
loiirteeu ) ears past and established llllll~
self on his own account iii lx‘t. .\Ir.
Hoyt manufactures all kinds of
wrought and cast iron fencing. iron
gates. doors. shutters and grating, and
iron stairs and bolts for building plir~
poses. Helms most excellent facilities
and employs a full stat! of thoroughly
competent hands, and to everything that
Ndonegives his close personal supcr~
vision, so that there is never any doubt
about arriving at the very highest stan~
dard of excellence. .\l present Mr. Hoyt
confines himself to the use of hand pow~
\t-l
*er. but the deitiandsmade upon his re-
sources are so large that he feels compeb
led to extend his facilities. and iii the
course of a little time steam power will
be used. There is no doubt but this is a
steadily ris‘ing concern and that great rc~
stilts may be expected in the course of
time from the ability, energy and integ.
llI_\' now embodied in the conduct of the
business by Mr. Hoyt.
.\s utI-oitrax'r thruluzsv.
\Iaklng "at fluxes. “‘ootlt-n Cases.
80 (In.
In all large tiiannfacturing cities the
business of making various kinds of
packages in which various kinds of mer-
chandise are distributed to dealers and
consumers constitutes a very conspicu-
ous and important interest—as the ex~
perieueed reader will readily understand.
During recent years great changes have
taken place in connection with the pro—
duction of this class of work—principal-
ly owing to the introduction of labor
saving machinery and appliances of one
kind and anotlrer. Yesterday your cor~
restxindent was very much interested by
an insight he obtained into the business
of making hat cases and cking boxes
through calling at the we lequi pcdand
well managed establishment of Messrs.
Fitch & Knapp, on Water street, South
Norwalk. These gentlemen have been
established about five years,are the lead-
ing concern in their line in this part of
the country, and turn out aclaas of work
that could not well be improved u n.
The members of the firm—Mr. \ . E.
Fitch and E. F. Knapp—both take aper—
aonal pride in the quality of their work,
using only the best material and employ-
ing only the most reliable of workmen.
Though only established since 1881, an
already stated, both gentlemen have had
a long and thorougligoing experience in
this line of business. and the superiority
of their productions is altogether un-
questionable. Mesars. Fitch & Knapp
supply the leading bat. manufacturing
and other concerns here—and are con-
tinually extending their connections in
both near and distant markets. Their
prospects for the year 1880 are an encour-
aging that they could not well be im-
proved upon.
SOMETHING ABOI‘T STRAW’ HATS.
A Reporter's Call I'm. a Famous and
Popular lion“.
and
Tho b at this season of the year peo-
tbi‘agk or wearing any kind of head.
“rather than productioua in atta-
and ouch like materials, it in neverthe-
Iaaa a fact that the manufacturera cl
thualavotlto kinda of Summer goods .
Hi all parts of Illt' t‘xlllli- 5
till
are now hard at work making up their
stocks for the next season. Every year
the demand for such goods becomes
greater, and consequently work has to
be begun earlier in the season.
During the last few days your corres-
pondent has called upon some very im«
portant concerns that are closely identi~
tied with thisline of bustness, amonzthe
number being Messrs. Dennis & Blan-
chard, of South Norwalk. These gentle—
men carry on an extensive business as
finishers and trimmers of straw hats of
all kinds. including palm leaf, Leghorn.
Malaga, India. Panama, Canton. etc.
The business of the house was establish~
ed in 1870. and Messrs. Dennis & Blan-
chard became the sole-pro irietors in lSSl.
Being both men of fine usinessability
and ripe experience. they have had no
difficulty in extending most substantially
the original proportions of the businem.
They have a large and well equipped es-
tablishment here, covering 30') x 60 feet
of floor space, and employ a force of 30
to50 hands, according to the state of
trade.
There is no doubt, whatever, but Mess .
Dennis and Blanchard do the finest
work of any house in their line of busi-
ness. and hence it is that their connec-
tions are all the time being rapidly ex-
tended. Thev always aim at the very
highest standard of excellence. and to
everything that is done both partners
give their close personal supervision.
In the course oi a pleasant interview
with Mr. Blanchard. that gentleman said
that business had been very good so far
this season. and that the prospects for
the next were in every respect highly on-
couraging. The intelligent. liberal and
honorable methods which they employ
in the conduct of their business have
been the means of winning for them the
confidence and respect of all who know
them. Hence it is perfectly safe to pre«
diet for Illr'lll a great and lasting future
pnwpertty.
Their capacity is 150.0130 dozen per
s- ason. and their season is from Novem-
ber to June.
.\‘ll|.\IG TIII'T MATTERS.
The Paint-us iuul Influential House of (n:-
In! A Knapp. and its Productions
.\tl the world is familiar with the fact
that the most important industry in
S Illlli Norwalk is that cf hat manuhw
‘ luring. and it is just as much a matter
of public knowledge that the leading con—
cern here in tliisluie of business is that
of t‘rofut & Knapp. It was in 1‘35 when
:he husinexs now carried on under the
above indicated style was established,
and from that day to this steady progress
ll H bu it made. .\‘eWsp'iper readers
know that of lzilc shiirt~siglited men
have instigated;Apposilluti on Ille‘ part of
labor to the house under notice. but no
impartial man could ever discover any
tangible basis for that opposition.
.\l: ssi's. l‘rofiil & Knapp tiituiufactiire
it girl.” variety of fur hats and are the
l.il;.{i'>l lalhl most important concern in
Illt'il' line in this part of New England.
l Tilt')‘ have two {tit‘lilrlt'>-—Ulit' know u as
.\v-. I. at thecornerut Main and l'iiion
:tri-cls. and the l‘llll 1‘, No. L‘. at the cor»
tier of \let‘l‘ and Tolles streets. .\t No.
l the limit make hats such as sell to retail
dealers at $27 to $42 per dozen; at No. 2
such as sell at $lfi‘ to $27 per dePIl.
'I‘liirc isa capacity for employing 300
ll-Uhls. and for turning out 1‘35 dozen
hats per day. but of course these totals
are not uniformly reached.
Your correspondents learned that at
present Mes-rs. t‘rofut & Knapp are busy
gating out their spring and Summer
goods. and that an astonishing variety.
of original and attractive styles and
shapes will be found in the hands of the
j-ibbcrs and retail dealers during the
coming seasons. There is no doubt but
the firm make the finest and most reli‘
able goods of any house in the world-—
and this is the true reason why their
trade is all the time steadily growing It
is proper to add that the house have a
New York otiice and warehouse at No.
lid Greene street, where a full stock of
their superior productions can at all
times be seen by the trade. This branch
is under the management of Mr. ti. ll.
Tobey. a gentleman distinguished by his
courtesy. wide range of information and
great personal popularity. He will take
a pleasure in showing the tirm's goods to
all callers. .
MAKING I‘AI‘EII II“\.
A .\Iali “1in Turns Out a Very Superior
- Class of \\'ork.
Though it is not such a great many
years since paper boxes were first inven‘
ted, it is nevertheless a fact that at the
present day the regular business of the
world could not very well be carried on
without them. There is not a line of
business that could be mentioned in
which paper boxes are not used to a less
or greater extent—and as the years go by
the demand for them becomes greater
and greater. Your correspondent was
reminded of these things through call-
ing yesterday upon Mnt‘. S. 'l‘mwbridge.
of South .\‘orwalk, Conn. It wasin 1860
—the year before the war broke out-
when this business was mtablished, and
just five years ago, Mr. mehridge suc-
ceeded the then proprietor. Mr. R. II.
Rowan. Being a man of thorough ex-
ierience and line businms qualifications,
‘.lr. mehridge has greatly added to the
then existing connections, and his, name
is now held in high esteem all through
this part of the country. At the same
time it is proper to say that Mr. Trove-
hridae has great advantages on his side
in the character of his premises and fa-
cilities. lie occupies a building cover-
ing 140x25 feet of ground, and employs
from thirty to forty hands, according to
the season of the year and the state of
trade. In this establishment all kinds of
paper boxes are made, the hat. shoe.sliirt
and lock makers being among the princi-
1 customers. Having the finest and
bruit of laborsaving devices in use and
the most experienced and reliable work-
men. it is not surprising that Mr. Trow~
bridge is easily able to surpass all local
competition—and even to extend his
trade to; points far distant from South
Norwalk. It is learned by your corree«
pondent that the business of the year
1885 has been of a highly satisfactory
nature. and that the outlook for 1886 is
of a still more encouraging character.
In view of the fact that Mr. Trovrbridge
is a man of fine ability and the most
thorough integrity, it is not to be won—
dered at that be is meeting with aogreat
a measure of success and popularity.
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
We'are in receipt of the following list
in the issue of Dec. 81h from the office
of A. II. Wooster, solicitor of patents,
Bridgeport. Conn :
A. V. Abercrouibie, Bridge ,
bobbin winder: B. A. Home and . A.
House, Jr.. ‘ geport, roller skate
wheel; I). Brown and J. Bradley, New
Haven. backboard wagon: J. A. Scott.
New Haven, paper box: J. N. Archan-
bault, Willimalitic. dumpin wagon:
. Barton Hampton. pla :
pland. Seymour, roll for drawing
and apinniii whim; G. L; Goodrich,
Bristol. regulator forclooka; 8. Ingeraoll,
glut-brook. anppott for rock ddl‘htbl;
. am, m, m N ;
Reim' W“ W ’°' ""°‘
tme the N. H. Palladium.
OYSTER (inorxns AND'I'III-Z SYS'I‘I‘IXS
or Cl'LTl‘RI-Z.
Connecticut Growers Favored by Nat--
ral Advantage: and the \Yllo Pulley
of the htate (incontinent—Proa-
perity In the
“nations
Connocu‘cut leads all oyster~producing
states in her methods of culture, al-
though New York has more oyster
grounds than this state. New York in
Long Island sound has more area of
water than has Connecticut. New
York controls all of the sound west of
Connecticut. and half of the sound area
between the Long Island and Connecti-
cut shores. New York also controls
Gardner‘s bay, Block island and Fisher‘s
island sound. Princess and Naplaque
bays and the waters near Staten island.
Not all of this territory is susceptible of
oyster cultivation. however. “’hile
New York has one-half of the, sound, so
far as cultivation is concerned, Connec—
ticut has the best of her because her
cultivators can use the sea bottom for
an average width of four miles off the
Connecticut shore, as the depth of water
along this belt is less than ten fathnms.
the greatest depth of water available for
oyster culture. (In the L in: Island
shore ten falhoms are found at a verv
much less distance from the land.
“'hile New York has the same area on
thesound opposite Connecticut as our
own state. we have double the area of
sound bolt un lying under less than ten
fathoms of water.
In XER' \‘llfk
the law provides no
means for selling
U_\>Ir‘r ground. Any
citizen can take “‘lInt.\<VS before the
commission and make oath that the
ground he proposes to acquire contains
no natural growth. He then stakes it
off and puts in) stets on it. If he keeps
the ground suited and stocked it is his
gratind
in illiode ldand the oystermen lease
the gruiitids. Accuriing to the last
report. Rhnde Island leased 1.100 acres
at $10 per acre per year. in Connecticut
about NUMO acres have been sold to cul-
li‘vators. in .\'~-rih t‘arolina some six or
eight months ago. the granting of oyster
ground was deferred l’ortwo years so
that the oyster grounds of the state
could be surveyed; but in l‘onneclicut
there were applications for 31.?th acres
of ground the lirst month after the com-
mission got to work.“
"\Yliat do you think of the proposed
methods of prupagallng oysters in fioab
ing ears wnli wire bottoms 1'" an old New
llilYt‘Ii uystermaii was asked yesterday.
“If I had a little creek I would try it,“
he answered. “If the plan should prove
a success :1 would makerxcellent busi-
Ilt‘rS for the wire manufacturers; for
Connecticut oystermen would cover the
sound with wire netting.“ '
“How is the Long Island oyster busi-
ness thriving
“i don’t know. Tens of thousands of
bushels of stock are carried over to Long
Islands waters from t‘onnecticut to
fatten. “'hether the king Islanders
are growing much stock from the spat I
cannot say. No, there is no danger of
planting too many oysters in the Long
Island sound. for if all of the good oyster
farms on the sound bottom were grow-
ing oystcr'xs the market would not be
overstocked. \Vith an oyster crop tb’ere’
is great uncertainty of the amount of
yield. Star fish or bad winds may spoil
an entire farm. “'e do not always have
an immediate market for our stock.
simply because we don‘t know how
much we can raise and oystermen can-
not safely engage to sell any large
amount of stock ahead. Then. some
are cultivating more ground than they
can take care of. and others could culti‘
vale more ground. Some lose a crop
because to save it is impossible, and
there are others who don‘t attempt to
save their oysters. There are thrifty
farmers and there are unthrifty
farmers. Thrift and skill must be shown
in oyster farming just as well as raising
tobacco. Oysteruien have intelligence
but they are too apt to take great risks."
'I‘III-Z .\IUIIMI)N§ .\II‘ST GO.
Fair Haven I‘eople Talu- Action Concern-
ing the Mort-ion Question.
A! the missionary meeting held in the
Second Congregational church, Fair
Haven. Sunday evening, a committee
consisting of Judge Deming. Judge Bray
and Giles \Y. (‘lark pruented resolutions
as follows. which were adopted:
Resolved, That the time has fully come
when the general government should.
with strong band and once for all. take
hold of and settle the “Norman quea-
tiqn,“~eo called. which in a foul blot upon
our nation's honor and a source of
extreme danger to our free Christian
institutions.
Identified, That the Second Congrega-
tional church of Fair Haven, Conn, as
a church. res tfully petition the com
green of the L nited States to enact such
laws as will lace the territorial govern-
ment of Uta in the hands of amniotic-
sion to be appointed by the president.
which shall enforce the laws against
polygamy and its associate crimes.
Ilmv They Enforce Prohibition in Kansas.
The town of Valley Falls hasbeeu con-
siderably agitated for several days. Lut
Maud-ya man named Curtis, who had
been driven out of Muscotahand Topeka
went to Valley Falls and announced his
determination of opening a barrontn and
gambling house. The people aroao
against him. He was arrested, tried and
acquitted on the plea that he did not
own the place. He was then tried an a
vargrant and again acquitted. He then
announced his intention to open on Hot»
day and kill the first man who interfered
with his busineea. The people then held
a meeting and reatdved that the harmo-
must go. A committee of twenty In
armed men visited the . unallocated
the li uor. and at then in R3.
Crosby a bank. The doors cloned and
the proprietor lied, and Valley Win 5
now a prohibition town.
Golden (‘klmos of Happy Days-
We have. received from C. I. Inn-5'
Temple of Music, New Haven. Conn"
the new and beautiful song “Golde-
Chimea of Ba y Daya.“ By W. B.
Hendrickaon, t author-of ae . well
known popular songs. The price in 40
cents.
peta‘ in its worst form will
tortze useof Carter‘s Little Nerve ‘ila
. nommdxa‘dk
Is about 18.000, and we would my»
leaatouabalfarotroublod'itbaamaaf-
wouldadviaaaliaotto [outbox
portanitytonalloaaaarpt a
of Kemp‘a khan for rum
.1!“-
Luap. mantra-III.
allot-'00.
Dual-t.
Norwalk Chronicler