- 1301“.
THE
SOFT“ NORWAIJL .\IARCIIJR.
THE [th‘Ts (‘0.\'("P.‘Ii‘.\‘l.\'(; JOHN
H. tv‘tll'tr‘ll‘h‘ I:l-.'I-‘I)It‘.lf.ll'lll.\
,t.\'ll t '03 VERSION.
When John Ii. liough died. the t-dito
of the Sentinel. in conversing with ltev
James ll. Ross of this city. ascertainet
that the reformation and conversion of
Mr. (lough occurred in Newburypnrt
Mass. The newspapers. both secular
and religious. made no reference f i the
fact. but assigned the beginning of his
work as a temperance man and orator
to “'orcester. Mass. “'e requested Mr
Rose to procure for us a letter which
Tllt‘ ftilltiw.
ing has been received from Rev. lt‘in-
Nth"
formerly pastor of the Prospect Street
should give the exact facts.
dolph Campbell. now of Lincoln.
Congregational t‘hurch. Newburyport.
Mass. Mr. t‘aiiipbell. \\'t' are told. often
received personal assurances from Mr.
Gough, of the most encouraging charac
ter. as to his gratitude for the first start
given him as a temperance and religious
He accompanied liough on one
of his tours through England. shortly be-
The latter so hated his in-
temperateness in .\‘ewburyport that he
man.
fore the war.
was unwilling to return to these early
scenes. On one occasion.
could induce the to return."
“EAR .\fR. ltoss:-—Your letter making
request has come dtily to hand. It found
me thoroughly sick and 1 am still shut
up to the house and far from well though
better.
I am not inclined to say much of Mr.
lhiugh‘s Newburyport history. but since
his death I see a strange. utter ignoring
of his Newburvport home and family
relations. It is inexcusable Ullllt‘ltiuq.
news.
fiough \vitslirst presented to my no-
tice incidentally in our old singiiu: gal-
....m§_;- .. "l" vet-trunk hrirurrpressed by Whisk"
countenance. and. church ovrr. I asked
the chorister who he might be. and beg-
ged him to keep his eye upon him and
a hand ready to encourage and help.
Though very dissipated. 'the measure
was successful. —witliin three months.
I should think. —aiid a knock at my front
door a few minutes after I had myself
entered~Habbatli p.m.. revealed the sin»
king countenance of young liuugli. his
hand outstretched and trembling. his
eyes in tears. and without waiting for»
one word I said. " (iotigb. coun- in with
me. .
question.“ He had been struck under
deep conviction during preaching. Nt‘l‘
ther test nor sermon do 1 reiueiiibt-r. .\
Wflmllt' was immediately given p to
prayer and conference. Theseus-o was
often renewed. and tiiy friend the chor-
later was invited to come in with him.
Next. as I learned more of his history
and his subjection to the sway of infidel
books and papers and comwuuonship.
l desiredhim to gather up the books and
papers and point out to me the \ortions
that were harassing him apecia ly. ”no
book only was brought. 1 eannot be
quite sure of the title. it was an ling
ltsh book. The papers were The inves-
tigator of Boston. Kneeland the edi-
tor, a blaspheming infidel of the darkest
stripe. I gave myself to ascertain what
thoughts and arguments had most affec-
ted him. and with painstaking examina-
tion and prayer his mind came out of its
embarrassment into a settled peace.
The way of salvation by the. blood was
opened to the best of my ability and in
all such forms of words as to me seemed
suitable. Nor was it long before his
distinct responsive recognition of the
thought was received. and the exact
suitableness of the retried to all his need,
including all the strengt he would re-
quire to cope with appetite. 'l‘liis crisis
reached. he desired to bring in his club
companions—all free drinkers, with
himself~a full half dozen. I should
think. As he told uie. it was their wont
to meet on Sabbath. from time to time.
and have mock religious services. and
the young men appointed to mimic the
preachers of the city. and sometimes to
close up the same with a mock cele-
bration of the Holy Supper in the use of
gin.
The young men were apparently eager
to come to me on tiougb‘s assurances.
I can onl remember giving them often
a late our. and keeping up this
course in solemn. faithful conference as
I could till my health gave way. And the
last interview was the necessity of the
Holy Spirit. which they seemed to un«
derstand and confess was reasonable.
But meetings ceased.
gave me every sign of conversion.
Rave higher promise of entire devotion.
But his wife—the first—had not been
converted. They were l‘t‘l'll. very poor.
My wife. the». and my mother looked
after their comfort. aiming specially at
For s time. we had
her conversion.
large encouragement. but she suddenly
came to a
backward.
menccd. my heart sank within me.
“'0 still held on to (laugh and with
rcathope.
of study. after being suitably proved,
for the work of evangelism. Sudden 3
very suddenly. the almost overwhelming
intelligence came to me that himself and
wife had gone from the city with a t‘Jlll‘
pany of actors.
Subsequentlv we heard of him. as I
remember. in Lowell. Boston and \\'or~
caster.
were not cheerin .
like the burning and shining light.
RANIKIIJ‘II CAMPBELL.
Lincoln, Neb. March'ti. 1883.
A REI'I I'AL OI" BARBARISM.
The following from the N. Y. Even-
' in. Post. we believe. expresses the sen-
timent of the best elements of American
moiety (in the methods now in operation
by the Knights of Labor. We submit
it to the thoughtful perusal of all:
The right. of workingmen to strike—
that is. so quit work and to make com-
bination! for the purpose of getting
other! to quit work along with them.
whenever they think they can better
their condition by so doing—is liart ahnd
not er
parcels! their personal libert .
words. trades unions are. y
control than who belong to them
htheir action with regard totradc
excellent things; They put
capital in making
and in finding out what is p
raise! vegans-id they train their
barn in business ways. and cultivate
master-s.
laboronalsvel with
SENTINEL.‘
I till“
hovvever. af.
ter all other attempts to secure a lecture
from him had failed. Mr. Campbell was
delegated to secure (iotigh and succeed-
ed. " the only one." said Hough. " who
You are anxious on the one great ‘
_ .\ly parochial
work occupied the to theutmost. (tough
New
or had I a plainer case. nor any one that
pause. and finally went far
“'hen this course corn-
lndeed. I had secret plans
arming that he might pursue a course
The tidings that came to me
At length a new
married relations ip with a return to the
new life became a ground of encourage-
The future has confirmed it. anti
hii‘life has been. as all the world know.
in this country. they have long excited a
good deal of admiration.
~ They have of late. however. been
going through a process of evolution in
tl‘e United States which is making them.
in the worst sense of the term. anti-
social. .\s a large number of them are
no“ tiianaged. they are not simplv un-
Ainerican. bill are hostile to on ill/ation
r itself. Ther‘r- is now hardly ever a long
strike which consists simply lll the ex-
t-rcise of their own liberty on the part
l of the strikers. \liiiosf every one of
them is the assertion of u ugh! on the
part of .\. to be hired by li. at a certain
rate of wages. whether 1%. wants him or
not. Ill nearly every one of them. any
attempt of Ii. to priserve his personal
liberty. and employ whom he pleases.
is treated as an excuse \\'lllt'll the police.
the editors. and the community at large
are expected to recognize as valid. for
beating. cutting. stoning. or inflicting
souiesu‘t of personal \‘lillt‘lli't‘ on any
one “hum he chooses to employ and
\\ ho does not choose to belong L- a union
More than this. it is treated as an ex
cuse for destroying the property and
disturbing the petwe. and interrupting
the lawful vocations of third parties
who have neither hand "(‘1‘ part iii the
dispute. if so be that the wrong done
' them is likely to help bring it to a close-
iii favor of the union. In other words
wand this is a shocking and alarming
thing to have to say towards the close
of the nineteenth century - these organ-
izations. containing lens of thousands
of the population. actually ask their
fellow citizens and the Government to
consider them its raised iii some myster—
ious manner above the moral law. and
as not amenable to the rules of social
duty under which all civilized coin—
munities in our day live and have to
live. in order tostay \‘l\’lll/.t'tl. They
seem to start out in a strike with Sinnev
thing like the Iiioral t‘iltllplllt‘llt of an
Apache starting out on a raid. That is
a state of complete rradiness to do any
thing. from murder down to the ruin of
a man‘s property. which \\'|ll serve the
purpose which the strikers happen at
that moment to liaveiii vii-\v. \\'e have
no \\ ish to exaggt rule. and we are not
exaggerating. Ill saying these tliiiig~.
\\'c challenge the production of a single
large strike Within the past year “bi-re
a man has been able to exercise a free-
iiitiu‘s right to take at strlt‘kr-r's place,
‘ l
BROOKSIDE.
Messrs. Jennings & \Vaterbury. our
popular nurserymen. have been shipping
large quantities of violets to New \ork
the past winter.
Last Sunday afternoon .\lilestl it'dnmn
an insane darkey. made a tour through
Brilliksltlt' and hourly l'l‘lglifetlt‘tl lllt‘ lll‘t-
out of some of the ladies. He made
sew-nil cane. and at one place a lady
found him in her bed room seated at an
what he
open Window. \\'lien askwl
was doing there he said Ill‘tl h was
airing the foul“. H.- wus imp-ind u.
leave. which he did \viili ~iit makingain
troul L»). .\t another place liedeeuandel
five hundred dollars. but the li'uli)‘ tmt
lfitvlll: that amount of change in l:--
house he “as in-tusrd. and the d oi
locked lll his f;i='e. lli- vvould not b‘uvv
the Waco. 'iowevei. and Joseph “In“ll
was called on Ill t) v! llllll \\ Illl‘ll Ilt‘ .l.-l
llt‘ made two or three more call:- on his
way up the hill until lll‘ iunie totlw
l'lull piace. and seeing John .\yeis t:
the yard he thought to use a IllIll’ fore.-
in his efforts. llc .\t‘lxflilti hog.- slurp
and making a hinge at llltlt intending to
do some damage. but Mr. .\ycrs having
had some previous dealings With the
colored gentry. \varded off the lilo“
from his body but received a severe
blow on his left thumb. but he caught
Illt‘ lit'grti by the collar and giving' llllll a
terrific blow sent him to the ground
where he was until a rope was
brought and he was securely bound. .\
Iiiessenger was sent to South Nunvalk
for the police who arrived iii a :lltlll
time and carted him off to the look up
where he has been confined until \\'ed-
nesday when he was taken In the town
farm to be kept until he can be taken
back to his home in the .\‘outh.
1|.\ Iill?\.
The .\‘i-1x'rixi:i. is sold at 'l‘. l{ Eli's news
tlcplit. ‘
llr. Sands. who has been \- ry sick; is
now itiiprovitig. much to lIlP‘ rein-2' and
satisfaction of his many friends
.\lrs. .\‘wble. o.” much esteem. ll lllt‘llil
at the trlegrapli f‘llll‘t‘. \isiie-l II.illlv|lil
\Vt‘illit‘sdzi)‘. olii- ul-‘l- «‘l lull”: in sec lllf‘
It“‘-:l\l1llllrt‘lll\t'xsllili.
The eiitcitaiiitiieiit lit the Town Hall
TE DEC-I LAFDAMI'S.
I‘ORTIIK unhoxx 1111mm: or Rsv.
snvvutn.
Fifty years of fleet trust
Spoiled try nei: er moth nor rust.
Fifty rears of loyal love.
“and in hand. and God a?» \\ .-
At this miiestoue on the way
Lift \\ or praise to God lowlay.
For the fair l‘Krilllplr‘ set.
tor the duties bravely iiirl .
Fol the sweetly bier-«led lift .
llonorul husband. happy \\ Efc.
For the rainbow sheen o! f-~.~ir~.
bin the smiles of valuim-llt .1 “I‘ll" .,
lor the hive of knit and km.
iming out rind f mum; in
For llli‘ t‘litllln-n have and "n .-
l'a-t the burden and EM- I my
l.'fY\\t-1'l‘“l~t‘]ut£iul .ilmie.
l'“l lt;.s pcrfz-c' \vctldud lawn
DR. AND NBS.
l
shit; l
\t‘ll l
‘\\n~l‘ll:>
Whivh in varthlv .i .y n ..
-“" “”h‘ll of the“ 'll' of In.
‘kllti all! Y }
Ill-nor List . l'ebruu i-y.
IIIHII ‘t ll\“‘l..
S~~iiiuirs~—(i~iitr.- .\' uh lUU. I‘:l|ll:r:|
Veins l"... I’lllll X.i>ll ‘JT. I‘ltlllli \\‘".\xtl-ll
in. \\'illie Rider 96. 8 one It rerum 1M.
.luli'ois—Mattie l‘l l'iossuion 1N.
lilla (inter 'Js‘_ .\httie ltiyulond its
l‘hniiia (in-gory,- 1N. Lizzie Tubes 1".
Fri il. Rooney its;
'l‘liird (‘luss—lllinnie .\lullilll ll‘. \\'illie
\Vilcox ‘Jl‘i_ I‘er't'v vas-it‘b. Elli. II\|\\illtl
but 92:. lierlie Dibble UL‘.
lill\l'i'. ‘J.
t‘lass l. l'l\'l\‘h|ll l. .\Ill.lilt' Godfrey
9‘. May l’uiizelt 93. Ida t‘olc) ‘Jl. Hairy
Evans 30 l. Leo Davis 1'4. llpllt‘llit Ta) [or
3H. :
Division L‘.—Mav Raymond Elli. .\in’y
\Vuud 95. Jessie Dunning 9‘3.
Class 2-(‘Iureuci- Iluiit 9‘3.
l‘ieIdt-ii 9‘2. ' ’
t‘lass :i~—l“.lsle llaym >ll|l ‘Jli. Thomas
liarrelt ‘J'a. Lottie I‘addot-k 93%. I la
Hutchinson ill. .\‘ellie Pearson tr}.
I-‘lt\l‘l‘. ~‘.
\\‘ t-lEslt'f‘
t‘lass f—Eniiua .\‘ori‘is in. Stanley
lliyiiioiid‘ 97. Fred llodwell 1'7. I’mlt'lléi
l\~~ut W}. t‘lrtilrs Ililllllt'l‘ in?
(law 1‘” .\lctlu .\-l.iius ENE. Kati-- ‘
Hutchinson 91'. l ‘arric‘lltyli-t' l". l'uiiliiic
Sit-iguiif ll". l‘lfliv- ll ttulm 1K.
I.li\lil‘ 7.
files l-——.\§_'n~-s liirrctf ‘J'u. John lilnv
livll’ llt'i. Jaunt- ly'irll‘l‘ 1H. Jul-i: l'ndumre
largely at~
fended. owing to the unpleasant \\ t' :Iltf 1'.
Monday t‘Vt'lilll'fi. was not
llii. \\ :tllui‘t- .\lt l‘lllllltt 1| i. \\'iilic IllaliltflV
2'3, \\‘illn- t‘olv) 9').
C . E . R E M SO N
[Sl't‘t‘rt\~tblt To Wit lliisnoxf.
45 .‘Al.\’ ST... S0. NORWALK.
Having purchased the FE ~
lv‘isJu-ss (if “in II'tl-Ai
maimed by hm. a.l Ilt‘l‘r'dlt r b.- .d to rate:
aai my pairon- ltl.'l it... of m) tr. in. «or at lllh
p :in- l shad lump tln best that tum la‘ unit-f
FISH, FRUITS,
EEEEEEELEE
.- .. w
. =:.lti.
Eli (its
out lb .
\I:".l““‘lll-Itli". ‘..\\i 5..
MILK. lll"l"l‘|~lll
.1 » t\ >‘iil~1.-l’\\l.>
~ l “v I ' .i at‘ '~v 1.. .
t\
v'~tr
lili.ll§l§l$il.1113 EEEE
C.‘ E. REMSON .
MEAT MARKET
.- \l.1l.t'.l -'..
FRESH an SALT /
M E A T S
POULTRY
\~ ; wiz’.’
within the reach of generals cotiiuiand-
rug in the field iii time of war.
The truth istliat the unions as now
managed are rapidly becoming an or-
ganized attack on property and social
morality. which \\'lll haveoueof two
effects. If their raids on busine‘s are
not sufficiently frequent or extensive to
produce an outburst of indignation and
resistanceamong the agricultural class
who constitute the bulk of the l‘UIII-
inunity. they will. by frightening away
capital or making its investment unpro~
iititble. bring about ‘ a sloy' business
decline. which \vill finilly break the
orgziumations to pieces through the
poverty and misery of their members.
If worked very vigorously, however.
with much rioting and boycotting. they
\\‘Ill sortie fine day arouse int i a flame
of “Trim the passionate love of industry
and order. and fair play. and free gov»
erntnent. which lies sleeping under the
patient and goodhuuiored exterior of
the bulk of the .\merican people. of
which the Southern slavt-liolders bud
such an unhappy experiencetwenty-five
years ago.
Visit of the (‘ounty seat (‘uiunilttetn
Six members of the legislative (‘nms
mittce on l‘oulity Seats came to this
town Saturday to see for themselves. how
.\‘orwalk was situated and to judge of its
adaptation for the county seat. They
had been at Bridgeport Friday. and had
been shown around there pretty thors
ouglily. The committee arrived at half
past nine. an hour earlier than they wore
expected. and all the reception commit
tee were not on hand to receive them.
Jlowever. there were representatives of
Ki-t-t—stnd they proved equal to the enter
gency. and s inn had carriages anti start.
ed on a tour of the town. which includ-
ed a visit to the l'nion mills. The partv
returned to the Mahackeuio about 12
o‘clock. and took} epectal train. provid-
ed by President Lockwood. for Dan bury.
The train stopped at various. places en-
route and the products of the mills
were shown. At Bethel there was a
short divergenceon the Sll“llitll2 road.
On arrival at llanbury. a few minutes
were passed in looking over the twin
county seat. The return was without
stops. and the run was made. in thirty
one minutes.
The next ’thing in order was dinner
and this was servel at the Mahackemo
and in a most excellent manner. F. St.
John Lockwood. 1&qu presided. and At
torney John S. Seymour acted as mas
ter of ceremonies About sixty partnolt
of the dinner. When the Cigars were
Mr. Seymour pro toasts
which were responded win a very happy
manner. On this occassion there was ex
pressed the most unbounded good feel.
ing between Bridgeport and Norwalk.
the former city being represented by
Judges Tallm geand Slade. Attorney
Davenport and real estate agent'l‘reat.
and a stranger would never have 'sus-
pected that there was any rivalry be-
tween the two cities. but the rather that
they were actually fulfilling the scriptur
al injunction—in honor preferring one
another. At any rate the occasion was
amost agreeable one. At the conclusion
of the feast the county-seat committee
took the train for their respective
homes.
Connecticut town clerks will have to
study medicine. or at least have a medi-
cal ictionary handy; when they come
next year to add to t eir omcial duties
those of registrar of vital statisticaas
they will be compelled to under the new
law.— atcrbury American.
,9 ,
i
l‘t'filtlt‘nt‘t' Hf .\lrs. Illlllllt‘ till \\Vi-tllit‘>-l:l)
llyslt'r [luvs
'I‘ll!‘ following bills passed llli‘
Tuesday;
lilll irquiring a record of all tranfris
oftitlctn oyster grounds wtlltin stutt-
Jurisdiction to be kept on the I'i‘t’tihl
hunks (if. the l‘UIIIIl\I\'.‘ltHll‘I.\ \‘l allt'll llsll»
t‘l‘lt‘i.
llill t-iiipou erlng the coiiiuiisstoiiers of
shell fisheries to file a notice of any t:t\
upon oyster grounds in the town clerk-C
ollicc and such tax shall be :t llt‘ll upwu
the grounds.
.\lr. lloyt of Greenwich had strong
objections to the bill as it ll‘ll been lt'
ported by the t‘tllllllllllrt‘.‘ He said he
IIIl tight burdens already lietny enough
\vt-ro laid upon the oysteruieii of the
stale under existing laws. This bill
made them still more oppressive. It
provided that all taxes laid by the cor-t~
tnissioncrsl of shell fisheries should be
liens not only on the oyster grounds on
which they were laid but upon all real
propertv of the owner of the grounds
whereever the same might besiiuated.
whether in different towns or not. and
it further operated as a judgment ,m‘
which an execution could be levied at
once by it justice of the peace. These
provisions were iinjust‘uiid bore \\'llll
too much harshness upon a t'l.t\s of men
who bv their enterprise and thrift and
hard labor had built upa magnificent
industry which was a credit to t‘onnec-
ticut. 'I‘liey stink their money beneath
the waters and bestowed their labor upon
these grounds. and in many cases tlwv
lost every dollar they had invested. If
the grounds were not valuable enough to
pay the taxes. then such enormous taxes
ought not to be levied. If the tam-s
were properly assessed and levied then
the ground was sufficient to secure
them. Mr. Hoyt offered three amend-
ments to the bill which removed the ob~
jections to which he had called attention.
which litiieiidineuts Were passed. and the
bill as amended was passed by the
house. ‘
ll itise
. Connecticut Railroad Properties;
There seems to be a strife' between the
Consolidated railroad stock and that of
the .\‘augatuck railroad to see which can
get ahead. Nuneatuck stock sold the
other day for 205 while t‘ousolidaied
stock sold as high as 2b.). In view of the
bankrupt condition of so many railroads
in other states. these high quotations for
property which Connecticut can mostly
ay claim to is worth noticing and
speaks well for the management. We
think it is safe to say as a whole New
England railroad properties are in hen...-
condition than such property almost
anywhere else in the United States.
There is considerable business skill vet
left in New England in spite of ihe
constant call from the west and the
south for capital in the shape of brains
as well as money.—-[Southiegton
Phoenix.
“Posing u n Friend of Labor."
Ex-Scnator Barnum is busy laying
gitpes for another term in the United
ates senate. He is posing as a friend
of labor, and hopes to ride into office on
the workingmen's shoulders. In this
we» hope he is doomed to disappoinh
msnh—Naugatuck Agitator.
DIIFSIC 11 A1414.
SOI‘TII KURWALK.
round, MARCH, in.
"in- Sight (IIIIy.
an ’\
1'0.
;'.- -.
)l i: iv.
Leotur'e' Qou
NORWALK LIBRARY ASSU’N
EVOLUTION
l.‘
\
Unc'lc'l‘om's Happy Kentucky time A
.. *" ' "’..‘ , 2:11:11
1‘:
rse,
A Grand Festival Production.
OI’ISIC 31()I'SE.
. '- \I.E\.
l' 1’." 1' \ Y tun! \\ I: D .V 125 D A Y.
.\ud unto .\o'n .~..;r Wednn; day .\iATiXhS.
MARCH, llilll and 171i.
PRICES.
-\
x. .
.u».
.\T l‘ltlt‘l‘IS St) l‘til‘l'lAlt‘.
)lA'I‘lN BE. Bl E’G
15 &. 25c. 25 and 35 etc.
\i’l'l‘ll
.6. ll. SMITH'S
.VIANIYIOTII
ill—113E Tom’s Cabin
“2"” A“ FESTIVAL
- ‘
ml gr eat double ( 0.
it Home . . t .2 .. s In is .\lstiimntti I'nnhic‘
X. i .\id If. :‘s Hit-stunt ~tnet Tbtazrv
rsnot
lizx l Li .o' Tom, Tht‘ Two Fun-
‘I‘b THE
\\'ITII
FRONT
;\
:Smile-
:t-s-i -. w
l \l of l‘ .s‘ 3 lb ~' Four
l
1.
u.
If there ever “as :l ‘lH‘l‘lll-' for :ilw
evening to t'utiipletc :trrangcliiv-nts for m... complaint th- .. pd”... l .”1.. UN}
\lltl l-‘ulk‘u l'tilit‘t'tf In lu‘ ulkt‘n for Illt‘ ). l'ill~ uh. :t Spud!“ 5.. 5“ k ll‘ :tilui‘liv.
bemlit of lllt‘ .\I. I”? l‘biiri‘b. l‘.«l.l;....| t~\t~i\' “Mirth should kilo“ llil~.
Dunn and daughter of .\fauilord .tic In H“... M... i...‘ M." H "mm“. curt. pm _..
assist lll flit-exercises. which \vaiiaiiis Mn}. l""“""""" if 1.1“... “1..." :be up.
IIlt‘ succt es of their t fforts. [It‘ii:tt‘ll l~‘ felt I .iitei's Little I.l\t‘T
* ~ ... l‘ills act dirt-i fly on the ll\‘t'l‘ and bile.
and ill this “av :miioie llio t‘.ul~»~ of
tll~i’.‘l\l‘ \\itlioul first puking you \lt'b by
a weakening purge If y oil it y lllt Ill _\ cu
\\ lll not he disaptwiMe-l.
.\I.-\lt‘l\‘ll".l l.
\‘l‘ \l‘l Fe “Niki-Ill ll. 1‘ :~. '~
ll lives is - 27. .l i l‘. \‘ <
21d: “Lil. “an r: 1. .vi..: ..! s
in lbx
! \‘..:.i l-
NJ“. Vulu i ‘n
llourtlt-r- “iii-ted.
ft \\ twin. ’lll- H i 'l' ~‘E'.x u with!
at \ll.‘~ .l
. ll litlll\\ ELI. 5 \Iu ~lii . .\tm' . -.
a
Room. to Let.
l’i‘ntl‘.
. bluld ::
“Robin-(foil ~trcx'
‘i; ':.c as“ lit-tit
.\H- \ z.-
\\' \\' Unblock.
~l.l u?
.\
l‘arni for Sale.
l“ \It‘l in :icrv~ intone o! I‘Jliv‘ll. he Red in. ‘~.
on liuiiil road from lllricii to S illtil Nornzlik.
.iu :.-s from south \Ul\\>llk iii-pot. less than I
c from ltmtiuton "ll-l lumen dc i ll “Elli good
* vssuul out lilllltlltl;~ \\‘ :l ..- No.1“). \»;|.}‘
is :it :i :rt-:ll bargain i sold this month
.\iitlu ss,
.H‘elil‘ll lilelllIY.
Datum. t‘oss.
i": I!
Iluuse. 1.0! and Burn for Sale.
'l‘llE properly on ('lit'sliizlf ~ll‘t‘t‘t belonging lo the
t“l:llt‘ tit‘ i‘lias. ll .\‘rziiicld is oflt-rctl for
mic ‘l’hv housv ronla Ls ll rooms. and based."
\\.ilt‘t‘ Also a good “czl of water at the door The
lo! is mum. and hits on :t a barn that “ill aecom
module .'\ horses, and is \\ ell storm-d with it L‘\lll‘l‘:ll
van-t) of friiiis.i~lc. Apply to W t‘ lgl'lV'l‘Alili.
or \ . A .\t‘tir‘lElJl Sil‘ftf
lrlstrlet other-walk. as. Probate
I‘ourr. March Bit. A. D. 1880.
Whereas. application has been made to this t‘nurt
for the admission to probate of a certain luslrllv
IIII‘IlI in writing allegtd tobt‘ the but \\ ill of N -\ Nt‘Y
\\'. SA“ M lh‘. late of .\orualk iii said district. tit-ceas-
t'tl'. llicicfoi‘c.
\lltllI-Zh‘lill. That the matter of the admission to
probate of said alleged will be heard and deter
mined .‘ll the l‘r mate office in .\‘orualk oil-the :S'b
din) of Man li. l\~‘i‘.. at it o‘clock fort-notion. and that
I‘ollt‘t- thereof be given to all persons iiihrcsted
'lli'rt‘lll by publishing this order iii a newspa-
per hm in: a em tilalltui in said tll~lrlt‘l. at Intel five
«lays before suit! lSlli thiv of March. ls‘srl.
ASA Ii “‘UUlqulf 1). Judge
Opera Houmo.
l". W. .\Il'l‘tllltl.l.. ~ Manager
Monday, March 15.
The lNipuhrr character Actor.
Frederic Bryton,
And his Talented Company in the Strongest t‘oni~
edi‘rllrama ever written.
.FlllllllVEll
By (‘lay Greene. to“. author of “M‘llss.” etc. tin.
der mlmgt‘lllt‘ul or Nate slush-try tor Salurbury
Troubadours.) A banana story of e
Heartanlfllame
-— CAUSE
LAUGRTER and TEARS.
mac-rant Finland‘s. Priccs.
75, 50nnd 35 cents.
. . .3
\ \\lll‘ll
\. ‘ .\-'\\l‘\
I: ~ 13 . \--'.'.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
'l‘l‘il‘ l llil I ll‘\ l‘l Ill ll\\l\l- \hl':.\l \‘ \Vll
‘li'.\\l \nlfl: in~ . ‘. ‘.
kn“: ‘..-. t:.i
\“:.::Il.t Us.
' ?\ 'll‘-I"'f|l\.
-~::.i:i‘.i n :i‘
or lulu t »2 li
Iilx‘i .. .
. .tt i. t: . i-rtww»
\ .z‘h .\t~:\\.i.it. ass‘. \'\ l ..
' .\o-Eltbts .it
~-"‘ :il'\\\l:i N t .s.
.it.; p: :t . s :ILI‘. .-~;:u \lllit su: stac: I‘ll
hi,” L
:N m
l‘llll.l.ll‘.\
Allison Ric’s
lmprovcdfamily Soap.
x\l)solutcl_v pure Ililtl
superior to all others for
general household use.
lUC'l'lllN SALEl
1 “ill sell at Public Auction. on the l'rciiiises. at
I' l’l’l‘lll I-‘IY I‘l .\IILI‘I R l \‘I‘IR
In the Town of Darieii. on
S i'I‘l' RDA Y. .\I A Rl‘II 20,
hi L‘ t-‘t‘lut‘k. p. 111
THE Ixoma'rh-AD
of the lult‘
NATHAN ROBERTS.
t‘onsisliii: of EIGHT ANNE" UP LAND. \\illi
“I ll.lllNI-‘~ ‘ Ill-thllitx. t‘-'l.~‘~l u: of Hitler).
“\HN. l‘.\l\‘lil.\\ib§ IIUl'nl‘Z L'l‘t‘.. to the ll’glll‘hl
bald. r
'l‘eiius made known at true of Safe.
ANDREW J. BELL.
.\tliiiinisirsior.
We lead on are
price of HIGGINS’
GERMAN LAUN-
DRY SOAP '
25- GlKESF 0331.00
DANIEL L’IIGMMEDIEU
C AS H
'l‘lllil‘tll.l.ii\\’1Xt;titltilis.
lb ad a few of the I‘ricrs :Illtl consider
lllt' advantage we Miler.
lhirel of lit-st Flour iii (Wily. $110 or \o
\‘t'ltl.\ l‘. l-:i:.
l; lb. ii.» ll l.o;: t~l~tilttr. $i Mt or ‘35
Exit. t‘ii .. * narrow l? .t'ti ‘1‘ cts.
l‘,‘ \t|l;"ll\ Hf I.fl‘tl 3:14“
l .
it‘sl .\ ll
.‘I vl::~—r‘~. ‘\ t".~
‘t's‘.
«pi' li
lvr‘~§ l'. l: \l dinner .\. il t"~ ::l« l?- iis.
ill: m. ’
l‘lllt‘ l: Wit l‘illtlyxi’tllli .‘VI t‘le. gal. 32
CH. l‘IIIl'.
Best tlhl tiuv. .l.t\“i t‘, 11‘. w.
“ .\lot‘lm *
“ .\I ii'lt‘ulti "
L’l t'iS.
Zi‘.‘ cts.
“.l W“
i l lb Standard Granulated Stuur 81M”.
1?. His .\. Sugar ‘ too
1: lbs l’,\. t' .\‘u;.r - 1. Wt
19 ibs Holden t'. boll
And all other goods in proportion.
t‘oiiit- iii and L‘\ : goods at bottom prices.
Seymour Bros.
\l' .\Slll Ntl'l‘llN S'I‘RE l-I'I‘.
llllllP [TIMES
[111110 Ellfinmls.
W.&J.8LOANE
IV\ IT}? ATTEVTENV TU Till ATTRAt‘TlVF. 1"th I‘S AT
\\ itit‘li Tllbllt 53TH“; si'iziai. srot it is hum; or
r‘liltllh
.\XNIISSTERN from 82.00 girl yd up.
“‘IIJ‘UNw from 1.}?- per \d. up.
M0!!! HTTES fin-m 1.25 pcr yd. up.
\‘}21.\ I-L'I‘S from 1.3.1 per )d. 1:;-
Ilfll)“ liltl'SSI-ILS flour .9“ per 3d. up.
1‘.\ I‘EhTIiY " . from .5“ per id up.
l.\ “3le from .5ull‘l‘ yd. up.
b“ as LACE Cl‘lt'l‘llxs‘
from $4.50 per pair up.
.\IAIIRAS LACE Cl‘RTA [Sn
_ ' from a": '0 per pair up.
Ak'l‘lQl I: a: FRENCH l..\t‘l~ l'l'R'I‘AINS
. ln-ni Sit €50 per pair up.
.\tlTTlNGIIAM LACE (‘lfltl‘Ale
. from .25 per pair up.
1‘! IlfflhlAh (‘l'R'l‘r‘lNS with Handwritt-
lladnee. from 83.00 per pair up.
TAPESTR" COVERISGS
from 81.00 per yd. up.
(‘RE‘I‘OXS 1-2 (‘OYI-ZRINGS
from .25 peryd. up.
\\‘iiitltiw Shades made on short notice or material
furnished. samples sent when desired and prompt
attention paid to all mail orders. t‘w‘rcspondcnvc
Invited. Mm
BROADWAY a l9 STREET,
NEW stem. 3-
non money than at anythist «thought-h-
agsncy for the bandit“ out
' " Seem of. rot-ms. l 3‘ fab?
WIN
Tents free.
Sllllfls. Ranges, llflllllil's
CROCKERY.
CLASS WARE,
.woooau WARE,
TlN WARE,
WILLOW WARE,
AGATE WARE,
.\thl 3.: kids of “art- netdtd iii a house at prices
inner than. ever at .\‘o
l? “'A LL STREET.
E. l. LUUKWUUD, & 00.
L‘. K. rot ku‘otm FRANK Latixlia‘
1847 1886
um not Aidan; FOR THE
BEST MEATS
-————-AT THE——
LOWEST PRICES
———IS AT———-—-
A. S. Durand’s Model Martel,
t or. Main and llavilantl Streets South Norwalk
ll HAD THE PRII‘ES.
I‘orterbouse Steak. - — 20 etc
Round Steak. - - - 15 cts
Shoulder Steak, - — 10 and 13 etc
Loin Steak. - - - - 1 etc
l’ork Steak. ~ ~ - ~ 10 etc
Sausage. - - - . 10 etc
Sliced Ii‘iul. - - ' ‘ 18 cm
\\‘l: 1.. ”am, - - - ~ 13 etc
Ends Hf 11am - r 8 and 10 etc
Plate Beef. - ‘ - 4 to 6 etc
Prune lhiast Beef, . - I- to 16 etc
Roast Beef. - ‘ ~ - 10 etc
Mutton ("10118. ‘ r - 14 cu
Leg of Mutton, - - a‘ 14 ct:
Best Corned Beef. - - 5 to 15 on
Fruits and Vegetables Fresh Every
Ila)‘ fro- GREENS FA“.
return and oils.
Evérytli ing of the heat Quality
Thatmbebnd. lfthsrelsanycnewbculsatc
live within their mm m
will and it to your draw finds ”:53“
3
an tofrhecir matter
as"? m err-w
Intudmuemfiaflm
\Vc understand that ll is to be i. p.- .ie.l 1 ll |\.\ '3 vino .\‘hmlhl- gm. limit... .\dains ‘ ‘ x _' w.
wmwmmw mun-«1mm.urmm- 'n... .......... m... .1 ...... 1......“ em, 1‘. r. REED. ro C x . .
t‘III lllltllll)! lillllst‘lf ~tll‘l‘ulllitl-‘tl l‘)‘ 5..“ 1.. . ..”,|il;tl|| fur tlio l.|\'l\ of :l 't« Ill 3 l \l l p . ’ ~;. A ._
. , . . . . e . . . E i.: ii - . . . . -
:"NHH'H “‘“lfl'lh "' "Ml“ ell“. ”If. “5 nimlatii-ii for fun. Elihu. for n.- lrss than: l.’ N,‘ Trump. ” . t,‘ ‘_ “n. l h,“ an: . :i;;\- E '.~\ . .. ii. a . .
:tll.(liillsle"mW‘lrfiYh, tfi’li iii I|\"|I iii lllll’l\'»ullt‘ ll.tll;s ‘1‘ l‘ l:-'li'.l.’l ”H. . “lug... ‘ \\. "l‘ . ‘ L . I” . . ‘li ‘ ,7 .7 7 . 777 131,.
llit' wilderness surrounded by srnagcs. ”f H... d.” »:.”"““'l‘l ".‘- "““u'j -"\-\.l‘l"_‘ ll-“l'llE-‘l hf» ‘ .)7 .
. ‘ . . . . . . ‘ ~ .. . . - _ .t‘ , . . l A
”l ”l" ”“'“""*“‘ ‘lL‘lurl'llllVV l“ "" ’l'lii-ii- are in be "l\l u too ollu l t uh I" illlu ‘ l‘iil‘ltle‘t‘ll lli Ill ”1"!“ |‘xill it“ l l": ll W“: i \ \" ”\V‘ ‘ l‘ WEDNESDAY, lh ARCH . , " -
. . . . . ~ .- . . .. .. " I :tt‘t‘ s ‘ . . l 1 .- s. . ‘ l‘\
‘lu-‘lU “l“‘l‘ ‘l"" ““l‘” 4" ‘~““"‘.L i tuinmems m-m, Hue by the your”: l y ”1.. u, H... MW”... at . : ..-. \t t llbl \I run it \ ;-- l‘ .
we riiukc no t‘ulllpldllll. liI‘Vill‘t‘ this . people or t ..~ ll-lztzlt'gitlb-tlul ehmcl... ' ‘ ‘ ' ‘,' ‘ . -. . ..; 1» . guts IE‘ '11 2:2 “:11 iii‘ _. 5.3
"”Kl‘l l‘“ “l" “Ml“ ‘l‘l"““" of lllt‘ lull‘ the oily» r by the st ll"lill> of lll" l'rrhi l . “l: l" " ‘ . . . _. . -. ' . ~~ ' . . . . - “News ‘ t :3. it. quart
I‘Xl‘lt'lit‘ of the light of striking “lush i \.~i.....l‘ lg...“ “ .31 I... duly “Huh...“ ‘ ‘L l‘ ~l Easel .\IJ: ‘ Ii luywi .'.. .\d i .\. am .\‘| u. u I” '1 _ . I1 '7 'if'l) “h ‘ . .2‘ ~..
all unions possess. llut fl 'llt“h‘ plan of t M, u. to “I“: l““ 1m. u” opportunish t” l J -, .\lurl. llum .L. , ‘ , y, . , SPLPJ‘IDIDLY ILLd\ l‘hATED . lit ~ \' .. . . 2r.-
sirikmg against the publh \rrfi-tt is. of l. .. d ‘ t .|[- M. 1 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ l U ‘ ,. _. . , . , .
, k f. | l ,Jll " ~ . \\ . U._.\ I” 1\ . .. . _ ~
l-l"lll”l-Y “l‘ ‘3“ "5 or “ 'l“ ' l W'“ H “"é 'l‘lu- li'\‘lllll‘ l~v ll. \ Samuel .\miilwl ‘ it“! \l tilld l lhcluatdmn ”U, l'triw‘ . ~ . ,i. . ‘i. . w!” '7' .-
l-U‘U‘lll‘l. I” “M “l lll‘N‘ “’l‘“ l‘ l‘5“"“""“' i III the .‘lrtliwlht I‘llllll'll funk pluvl- as l l1} lll.1li‘ll 1‘}, M iv l‘lmn; Ill U}. .\l i} l " " 0“ “° I‘ “ t 0“ ‘.i\ ' . \ $1“
ground. 5“ “‘3 l‘)’ ‘l‘ll“'ll"‘-Z "lllll"l"“ 5 mlthliswl. \ g m ll\ iiuitiber were pro» { .\lllllli ”l. \ l" xr l t'fll~l'l ~~‘. ~ ._- \\ .~ ' V .\l \ ~. iau’ ‘ y ‘3. g. m
. - .-.- e..~-> . ~- 1. w.‘ ~ . u v. .~
‘pllt urn. Ill-t lllr land [INSTI‘H Hal). .1“. urn! in Ilt‘ffl him lire unhpio sllll‘li‘t‘l i .J; \M \ .. ilni \I ;|;| \i l st \ I r \g 1“ \ I h"\ \ 1h“ 5. g 5? ...
l ~”b'~l"““ I“ ‘“‘l““""“l "”"“"" ,~-f \\isli li~l=rs \\.l\ handled ill on in % ~ . - . . . . , .. . . . ~-
s l‘ ' l - f ' l ll Al Iv . l'.\:iiii::i.lliu. s pctlvrt lllftfilt‘ l. u-li. \Hl \I.\ t I I.l H. \ \\ .. .. . ..... k
*5 \lll‘l'.‘ “I“‘l “ I "ll“ “ l‘ "” ~“ ‘llllt‘ll\t‘ and iii- lluiiiliig nunnmi‘. . \ . . l' . l‘ . .. .‘K
risui whichshowsuseltiniheattackson \\' . . .. . . . . lull!" lvli. |.-lllt‘ t.-. u. t v" him! in I \\ sit \usllii' lit Ivl is 7.» .
p l ieli liiinsdltii tl.is “I“ IN. ‘lr!‘|l\lili | l ll 1» \ . pl“ ‘3," ll‘lhi . C ‘tr can
person and properly. It is :llllvlllt‘f . “ ”h H”... d. utl. .._ §~\§‘ "l. f.‘ '~ ., "I‘ll“ ‘I- ~ :H‘V‘ lVH“. I.“ u l‘ . 3. . .. . _ . ;. .: _ .. r a.» K
i \pri-ssion of the seiililti-Eill that any-1 ; _"-‘~ f. Inuit. ...-tv. lllll‘ hi...» .. “Ii-A} ““\l \ til'lIl l.‘ ,, . ,‘ z. . .. .. .. .V 7. I.“
thing that Will lu-lp a strike is periiiissi anion“ \\ Iti\.. ll\'I-|l'l‘<‘ bow l urigip. .lmh- l. m inn-s. . . .\ - - _ - .. . v.“ *0“. ‘
hle. no math-r how [much ordering it. 1‘ \ K “ .. H ‘l “1.1 l w l tl 4TH!" lei-it. E i~\lv‘ N inimin llmnnd itur I:H\ll tit kl I" ~ \\ » ~ ‘A ~ Ir '- 3!, t"
\\lll llilllt‘l on the min-cent thud }I:llllv‘.~ . .- l‘ m“ ' \ :m‘l ‘ ‘ " " ' "‘ “ “ ‘\ ”In 41‘ - A . . i .. . « .2; - Rural to Let. ‘ ‘ ‘ “ "3“
«« ~ . -' ~ \ ' ' - ~ . . l » ' t . i . ~ . \ , . .
Ill other words. ll is an I \hibitiou of : l‘l“; “T“ l! ‘hl ‘ | “‘H “ tll l H" ‘ l",‘ l“ H ”U“ “l" I‘l'mm l l) \:.\ » ~ '2" . ~ ‘ " “h
- . - . . . . . ‘ g . . in L1" LI‘ l ti 1 t‘: ‘:~;i< i; {i .' .7 \ l... ‘ . . . h“ l“ . l“. , .
ll." I "Wu H" "um ‘lluu “ h" h l' A I'm“ : slioli ul lltlli‘ll ‘ l '3 f I.” . l ' - ' x\lnl h t- h l l ) \Iike \' ”tr “\vn ‘Efl n- r‘ ‘) “ ' ~ '
\l\ to lav \vuslo the l‘.ll:llin:tt.-. e‘ (W “ ll “1" ‘ l.“ l “ ll ‘ iltll ll.l|ll~t|'l .H .l.t lie I.tl\i' .M 1 _ —< ‘ . ‘ " ‘i“ l" "540“ ‘3“ t
. ‘ : i . ~ t‘ ... : ' . . . . . . -. - . .. . .. . . .
\\ lull tlggl’uvales ull llllsi is lliut llll‘fitl‘ l “H“:W his”! “Huh: \ptiblst ' k ‘ H 2 t.-\. .\i ~ .\lltrl l \. lb ml 1 l .. I. ‘ i ||()‘]I,§. l’N,‘ 44} Mtuil‘j r “f“ ‘l- ““r *3 thap 3“
“I‘ll?“ If” {lr‘inlill‘l-s div Ill“; ‘tlv~l\"l|‘ll ‘ illl‘l“.l -l~‘llll ll:l_\i's' of “Liar-z .\ .l , lirts . ‘ "‘1 ”il l i l . . .wi: Till ”JR" h r". “ v are not ‘0 b" be“! by
:lua.‘|;:“ n:‘lll‘l’fivlrnlgr‘_;|“l|;u‘:n:q‘:;v dlxl‘; l inuvtal llllo .\lr. l‘.-i:fi»\.-i‘s llwll‘t“ l l'l tss 1 Mus-i.» l‘llllllli‘ll) iii, [mile ' I T . n > I C p 'l tl‘ l 1“!) ll-‘\\ laugh-I systotn of doing busi.
. - » ~ .1 ,. .. .. i,» . ..- _;.. p r. .. . . ‘; inn. warm“ l ~ r.r lr .... m . . . ~.
a“. on u“. community are usually u“ “L l‘lriopuls 'i‘utri‘yvl l illll‘s‘ u! 3i. f pr 1| “llll h l‘ l ll \ Ill.|ll i. I lift | on y i ‘ - t . l .1 ti ¥ t . in i it \ . 1,. . “.l 1...“. 1...”. known to 11“”
“WW“ "““l l“ "l" persons “'l‘“ MW." in”. n: I. ”K I H 4 ‘ m l. “I” l u ‘Jt‘l " \' '1 t‘ 1 us l' ~ l ll- I l l o * -\\-' «‘1! mt. l ‘ll‘n' and st e us and we will
their orders. “'Illl their character and ' . A“ ‘ ‘ " l“ " "I ‘ .‘ ""' "l "i" i i ' ' ' D ' ‘ x- . \ “ ,1
t'al‘acit)‘ and history neither their own “ll"l‘T" “"‘ll l‘"l"‘|‘ llilllki‘l‘ "'v l‘H“ W'- ‘li'W‘l‘l ”mi” ‘-'"- lv‘l’llm “Hr“ ‘~' ~. § i \ \luis \ \o i l‘l \ “til i ll um ks \ " i .‘ |:‘ I l I;I4I( 9 l I “u l '
. 'l\ l ' ~ - . t i»‘ - ':' ‘. EI‘. 9.: ‘. ‘ ‘J . ' -. .. \ '
followers nor the public have any ac l‘ H" flu hot- ‘ thorough n H \'”“'l" hr“ I l. "“‘x‘. l‘ ' l “l ‘ Ink 1‘ i p .. .. .. r l‘ “ H ‘ '\ A ‘ IA. Illblllf‘. 0' l‘.
illlaintauce Thev cannot be reached l'r'lllimll‘".‘ l“ “‘l “"“‘ll‘i"““'- “ " l‘l- Mll““"‘\'""l‘ "l‘ l d, 3 , -
~ ‘ v .~ . . .. . . w . .. . '. .~ .‘ _ ‘\ " l‘ti"ti ~ ‘ . .
either by argument “r the ballot. They l. llrtfltl“ ilttli‘tiwtii .t\.~l ifrsbluuih. .' ”Hill \ Lttss L .\lddn ‘yasoii incur ll.\l'lt s l at ‘\I- \ \ n x l n ‘ .. H \ _ ' l l .\iIIII I . ( “IIISIQCR. Jr.
~ A . ‘ . ‘ V l {I i i ‘ ' l . .‘ : ,'. ‘ ‘ .\ . . ‘ n i l .
constitute. in fact. a power outside of “nmmflg‘u: “inn": m "xix" r”; ”‘b "l” ‘ " " '” ‘ l "W: r l ‘ l‘ l I ‘ I“. t . .- N . .
American political life. a povver such as “n.” “"1““ \.. soon ”13.": I: Title L“ HRH": ‘s. ow at...“ in! u t .tt - “2...... . 3-. . . s. S E 2 “AI 0' IR BROS ‘ 1847 1888
no free community in our dav “"‘M‘l ii - . . H ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ t‘ai'tie 'l‘avlor ill. Fred lloluie- 533i. "‘ 0 .
~ ‘ lt‘lHt‘l them the lamps \\ ill be lllill'l‘sl in * 3 lo . - 1 but ml: . ~ . ~f . ’
tolerate for one moment as part of its “Hum" - . .» - \V . "\ .1. V "1
regular government. And F” u i. a I t \\' .li-ll ‘|lll l‘e ir-s .iit ll\'. \‘u H “Winner Silveri of Writerbiirv “as l. . t .0 "“I ‘ l' "‘ “ ' l I
power which can. bv uiereottler. inflict , f ' ' .‘ ‘ ‘ l “‘ " ' j “ l » killed .m \\'.-.ln.-..l .\ l.\ the tuning lll . ' 1
. - . nailed oh hell. lluested. the it -vriii~ I - _ ' ' . \‘ I 'l' ‘ ~‘ l" U
an amount of damage on property. :ui "Wm surv «or .H V A“, \ ”k m \l ”L ol a trench. lle \\.t\ crushed under a . l to . .\. l l\ \ H h . I
amount of sum-ring and prlvtllltitl on day l-n Ill: 3M}. ‘A‘t 1‘ )tr ’. I. ‘ . mu“ “f {Iv/V)" “Mm “mum": “hm” “M. ‘
_ . - . ‘\ ' - ; I ‘ -. '.. . .
“uhnduuh “W" m“ “In“ ”I“ (WM-”Inn" pr.‘.{-.......,.. ‘ l ‘ ‘u ”I I. H“ loln‘. and his burl. \\.|\Ii|t|ktl1. llo tllt d “‘ ' ’ “ » " ‘ . ‘ .. {.u .H, .U, ... .....,.”r\- ..p
f In lllllt‘ m mar ‘llV. has lw ." onlv .. ‘ .- iiisiantlv 7" ‘ " 1‘ ‘ " ' ‘ l " ‘
U (I M I l ' H ‘ llic Ladies Social 1 iiioii Illl tI at lli- ~ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler