f
H“"111 NOR\\‘ALI{. iincra. issii.
Tue Illlllt‘!‘ and Farrier last Saturday
began thelpnblication of a weekly edi~
lb)" which the introductory says is in~
7 nded primarily for local circulation.
and will be devoted to the local current
events that are not of sufficient general
importance to keep for the monthly edi-
tion. Judging front the first number.
the paper is going to be just what is
wanted in the hat trade.
Tll't) I,‘E.\‘TS .‘t .1!) LE.
The directors of the Consolidated. rail~~
road company did the right and a wise
thing Monday by voting: to make the {are
on their road two cents a mile. It will
benefit the company as Well as the pub-
lic. “'e think it would have been wis~
dom on the part of the company ‘to have
done this thing several years ago. but
like all large corporations. the Consolida-
ted road is governed by a board of direc-
tors. and such boards are not always of
one mind. and it takes time and experi-
ence to convince them that a new do
parture is often a wise action.
The Consolidated road. under the
management of President tleorge ll,
“'atrous. has been progressive and gi‘ll—
erully very satisfactory to the public.
Mn: Bishop. his predecessor. may have
been just as good a railroad man as Mr.
“‘atrous. but. he was less approachable
to the public and seemed less inclined to
make iinproveiniuits along the line. l'n~
der President Wattous‘s» management
rolling stock has been greatly improved.
and the bridges all rebuilt. and the truck
put and kept in the best possible oondi.
tion. and the management so excellent
that it makes but little ditl‘erenco \\’I\‘\l
new lines are projected. the old t‘onsoli
dated Will do the business. and the
financial public recognize this t‘ict or
they would not buy the stock at two linu-
tired and twenty-live.
This last move. which piits'tlie travel-
ingpiiblic oiiupiul footing. we believe.
removes every ~ause for complaint. and
will all'ord lirstyg‘lass traivclling‘ at the
lowest fare.
s‘ltll‘v About Roads.
The South Norwalk‘SicX'rlxm. com~
plains of the wretched condition of tho
roads in that vicinity. Take comfort.
neighbor : you arollot alone. There is
not a town on the liiicol the New llavt u
Railroad whose roads
are a cretlit'to
it. There is little diilerenco lulwei‘n
tlicui.- One town cannot crow over the
other. about its roads. It seems strange
too. All of these towns are located in ii
,rrsection where there is plenty of stone.
and good roads can be constructed at
comparatiwly little cost. New Jersey
with everything else she has to contend
with does not have the name of poor
roads attached to her. Although she is
said to be a foreign land where lilosqlli
toes are as large as lobsters. and travel in
clouds. that almost make a total eclipse
on the sun. when they start on their
trips. and malaria and chills and fever
are indigenous to the soil in some sec-
tions of the state. yet she has good roads.
Anyone who don‘t believe this statement
should take a trip to Orange. Montclaire.
Bloomfield anl other sections of the
state and see what tine smooth roads
they have. Nature has not done so
much for New Jersey. as it has for some
other states. It is a good farming state.
to be sure, and the value of its agricul»
tural products amounts to a large sum.
but the topography of the state for
homes is not the equal of other states in
the vicinity of tho metropilis. Ilut the
people have been energetic. They have
pushed the land into the market ; they
have drawn thousands of New York bu~
' siness men to make their homes within
its borders: thev have spent their money
liberally to make improvements in all
sections. and one of the chief objects has
been to build good roads. It the towns
on the line ofthe New Haven railroad
would follow the example of these _ New
Jersey towns. we should hear no more
about poor roads in them.~tlrecnwich
Graphic.
A Build—inf; :3:;dux In East Norwalk.
During the past summerthe number
‘ of new houses erected in East Noiwalk,
have been larger in ratio than in any oth-
. crpart of thc town. and a number are
now being put up. The finest is prob-
ably that being built by Randall &
Williams for J. Sturges Randall. This
is delightfully located on the old Rene-
dict homestead and overlooks the bar.
. bar and South Norwalir. The house is
of modern style and will Hoof first class
finish throughout and fitted with the
latest conveniences“ Mr. Randall has
put in an independent pipe for water.
and has direct sewerage with the harbor.
The house shows up well from this side,
and is the first to be built on Riverside
Avenue, since that. delightful thorough—
fare has been completed. (Riverside
Avenue has heretofore been called “The
Shore road." but East Norwalkera have
discarded that name and‘s’uhstituted the
much prettier and” appropriate one of
Riverside Avenue.) There are many
building sites on this avenue, and we
understand it is the purpose of their
owners to use them only for first class
residences.
Jerome Smith has just completed and
moved into a pretty home on Cottage
Avenue. Mr. Duty is building a,house
for Alonzo Smith on Henry strait. and
L'Hnmtnedieu Brothers are putting up
two cottages on the same street lfor :N.
S. Seymour. Randall d: \V'illiams are
putting up a fine house on Cottage aven-
' ue. Messrs. Woodward & .Austin have
several tenements in course of erection
at Oyster Shell Point. These. with those
which have been built during the 3mm
Iner. entitle East Norwalk to the > credit
of the most rapid growth of any portion;
of the’ town during the present year. ,
Blue nan.
Notwithstanding the early date, Hart-
ford has been hard at work forming a
base ball nine for next season, and only
a few more names are necessary to
complete the list... When completed
the old company franchise will be trans-
lated to the new concern. A meet.
4. ' in; of the clubs interested in forming a
state league will noon be held in Barb
ford or Waterbury. Dubai-y and
Bridgeport are cold to be certain. while
two other club- wlll hectic-en from New
hatch. South Norwulk or Met-icon.
g (HHTI'ARY.
John C. \\'ells. 2
The death of Mr. John L‘. \Vells of this
city. after a long and painful illness. is a
sincere grief to the, little world he has
left behind. Modest and shrinking to
the last degree. Ilt‘r\\‘0“ltl have been like-
ly to be undervalued by the tin-rely cas‘
iial observer. But this shy and sensitive
man was a true man : true i i his em-
ploycrs. true to his wife and child. with
a freshness and unworldlinc=s abcut him
which was a delight to those who knew
and valued his acquaintance. To his
employers interests lie was intently alive
and had the business at which be devot-
iiis life been his own. he could not have
been more interested. more loyal nor
more ambitious.
Then he loved his home untitteralgl)‘.
and when the trials of the day were
over he sought it as the dearest spot on
earth. No society where his wife and
child were not present had any charms
for him. Never a wife had ii more wor~
sliipl‘iil husband. never a daughter a
more patient and ntl‘ectionate father. ‘EEI
But he has gone from those who love
him so, and their hearts are bleeding’ and
their home is most desolate. ‘ ‘
It is not poSsibIe for them to conceive
the meetings of their beloved one with.
those gone below into the heavenly
home: but we pray that their sorrowing
hearts may be comforted by the fact
that he is safely established there. where
no sorrow will ever l‘i‘tli‘ll his rejoicing:
'spirit. and that he tenderly awaits Illi‘tll
when they too shall DilSS into the cvcr~
lusting country. 5.
\\ i-stpiirt and its I‘I‘llIg“ Troubles.
'l‘lic townol Westpoi‘t lit this Xiiiio is.
to use a familiar It‘l‘lll. “in ii pretty lix.‘
It wishes to do a certain thing but. can‘t.
The bridge at its centre has been toi p up
since last August. and iiieiititime there
has been no pas ice by teams from one
side of the bridge to the other. save by a
mile detour on the north. and two and a
hull miles on tliesoiitli. 'l‘lic Selectmen
when it was decided to rebuild the draw~
were cloth-.d \viib prover by their vlcnixi‘
critic stipph‘h rs to inzikosiicli ti contract
for the n ivv \voili :is In their Judgment
was proper. the hint bx 111;; that they lizi-l
«use cit «iiqli to look till. r Ilii‘ ltlli‘l‘i‘sls
of the p. opio. .\ \‘~‘IlIl£ttI was made.
but loosely. the people commend with
doing: .lli "H as they chose. 'l‘lic bridge
was t i have been done inside i f six
weeks. but the Ilt'sl week in It ceiuber
lirids it a little more than begun. .\l the
annual town election a new board of sel~
ci‘tuieii on.» ohms. ii. They are now in
olliee. litll. having: nothing lodo “ill
the contract at ole by the old board. 76‘
apparently pm l-i‘less to move. The i Ill
bouidiiuiiied. glad to escape the smile
IIli‘Y had been itistiiiiiii-ntril in forming.
llll‘l Ii:i\e since left the Midge business
severely alone. The new l‘o it! are \vil‘-
ing to iiet. but the no it having the bridge
contract i;iiorctliciii:lnd look in llit‘ old
hoard. Thus the lanolin: lllll'iii‘ are
made to stiller. It is unncc :iry to say
the u. \\ like the old I‘i‘itlll Is compost \l
of three Illi’llillt‘l’S‘. two denmttrulstind
one I‘i‘lilllillt‘JII. For all practical pur-
poses the l.t‘t~i' is like a modest hen
which keeps to ill r branch on the
top. \\liil.- IIt‘T bolder \‘Aliltlldllli'llfi.lll‘i‘
0n the ground doiiig’ull the snatching.
Viewing calmly this vli-ti‘essed diciiv
business i‘l‘lisosiabloi:ixiiaycis s;i_v if llicrc
ever was a t‘Il‘lllt‘t‘ to preach llii theieney
to otliciuls on the ground of their politics.
the present is one. The heaviest lix
payersin town are republicans. Thev
are not coinplziziiing loudly about this
disgrace. for it is net their style. but
they are \vaitiugnto see how long these
Si‘il‘vli‘s'lllh‘ll. chosen by tile pcopht'.“ will
allow this force to goon. l'nfortunately
another town |‘Iii‘lli)llr does not occur
again for nearly a _\‘t‘:ll‘. t‘ iiild ilit-li‘ be
one to day. there wuiild be such a rut—
tling among democratic dry bones as
would make theadvoeatus of the “great-
_est good to the greatest number “ party.
wince. l‘.\t‘l..
l". t‘
'l‘uo rents ii Mile on the (‘unsulirlntccl
lion-I.
Ten of the thirteen directors of the
t‘onsolidated railroad attended li’special
meeting of their Ililill‘tl held in New York
Monday to t‘irllslvlt‘l‘ a proposition for re-
duction of the passenger rites on the
main lllb‘ from two and one half cents
to two cents per mile and on the .~\ir
Line and Shore Line divisions front three
cents to two and one-half cents per mile.
The directors vet-«l to recommend totlic
stockholders that such reductions
take \ ll'ect January I. 1557. and the re-
coiunn-ndution will be incorporated in
their report to the stockholders at the
annual meeting. Duccmber lti.
Tua New Engines.
:\t the t‘onsolitlated road repair shops
in New Haven. a new standard passw-
ger engine weighing 43 tons has just
been completed. It is a lienney engine.
No. 133. A mogul freight engine in”
be finished in about six weeks. .\o. 133
will rtiti between New Tofitxand .\e\\'
L )udon.
Many people wonder why the bane
bacon and other pork products they pur
chase are so lacking in II ivor and sweet-
ness. It is because they do not get those
manufactured by Sperry t\" Barnes. New
Haven. Try them and be convinced.
Used for dyspepsia, indigestion. weak
stomach. liver troubles. jaundice. constis
patio“. &c.. Carter‘s Liver Bitters show
improw-mcnt almost from the first dose.
Not a particle of quinine in Carter‘s-
Livcr Bitters. but they : re particularly
recommended to those who have long
used quinine and felt its injurious effects.
Constipation is pOSIUV‘d)‘ cured by
Catter‘s Little l‘ills. Not by purging;
and weakening the bowels. but by regu-
lating and strengthening them. This is
done by im roving therdigestion and
stimulating t it: liver to the proper secre.
tion of bile. when the bowels will per-
form their customary functions in an
easv and natural manner. Purgative
ills must be avoided. Ask for Carter‘s
ittle Liver Pills. Price 25 cents.
The 0 )ininu of tho Bleilicul Profession
relat vo to Pearl‘s \Vhite (llycci‘ine
Soap.
, July 4th. 1885.
* * * * I have used Some of your
soup and think it the finest for the skin
in the market. ‘
Respt.. M. L. FIELDER. M D.,
. Eclectic P. 0. Elmore Co, Ala.
‘k\ “\99‘)‘ Acker’s 3&1‘3
Soother at hand. It. is the only safe
medicine yet madcgthat. will remover“
infantile disorders. It contains no Opium _
or Morphine. but. gives the child natural
case from pain. Price 25 cents Sold by
Frank H. Baxter.
always have
DIED.
announce;{53:6}... 343.3; "filial;
wife of W. F. Benedict. and daughter "of Mrs.
Stephen Bayes. of this city.
District of Norwalk as. Probate
Court, November 26th. A. 1)., 1886.
Estate of'Sylvcéter J. Sherman. late of Norwalk.
In aid District. deceased
The Court of Probate fur the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed nix months from due
hereof fox-the Creditors or acid Estate to exhibit
their. churns for settlement. Those who western to
t their accounts. properly lttfltfidmithin all?
WV o
CLAIRV DY A N 1'.
Mrs. Dr. Armand. of S .u Francisco. (‘al. will be
at the Mahackcnio Hotel this city. for one week.
beginning Dec. 3 ending lie: til. The contest anti
most natural li . itilli LIiIIY i‘t"t‘l)r:ilt‘il and well—
known all overiln country. the wonder from the
Pacific (‘i t‘aii be consulted on Love. Capital.
Finance and LabJr qu-x .ion. Seventh Daughter of
the Seventh llziuulitei . him with veil and second
sight: every mysl‘ ' ' if one you lover's
trite or fails v so". Ies lovers‘ ipnir~ ‘
t‘cl“ ‘lllSt‘s speedy mun-i ch u .cyou iov ;
valuable information to Lii‘ll’ii‘lll i on all business
l'ansaelions; how to make pn '::l>.e investments
for Speed} riches; lucky lltlllilli‘l‘rl ticypl‘iiu t:! »
man for the unlucky;curesiny ei‘lous and eliru:
diseases. All \\ ho are sick or in tr nine from any
value are iimteittoeiill “illiuu! richly. Don‘t taxi
to see this \\ ondci‘l'ui \voiiirin. il'ih e Iliruz's S to lL‘:
liolhand? to 9:230. Terms» I.iilli‘< .‘M: to E:
gentlemen. St N.
Grinders Take Notice.
There will be a meeting: of llic (l inder
t‘lub at their "pond.“ Saturday evening.
Dec. 4. 1586. at 8 o‘clock to consider the
propriety of holding a grand ball for the,
belietit of the South Norwalk L'braiy.
livery (lander is urged to .li - present.
l’er Order ll.\NllZl. l«‘.t~ .l‘lt‘T.
l‘r. siilcii'.
lbrgan l‘ur Stile.
Nl‘llluxi: iiiilux. ix.“ 1.“. = .
i ll‘ new \\‘i.l lie sold :ll :ixztr ll .-
tl~\.\‘. i‘ t‘liil“ «.
9:3 H \‘or. .\l:.ii. t\ \\ is
(ilrl “‘milcd.
\ ‘.\Ni‘t1l\ :l i‘ pet. l ti1ri in .1..
limascuv‘ik. ll‘i usiuali l:it:ii‘_\ ."
Sui: ‘: \lriin >1.
. Slurc lo “cut.
( Ni: of "H Vst-res in llw X. o i..
’ l- ' ll iii. \\‘.~t~li n ion s‘ur‘. b: .
.l -\l‘;\‘.v to .\t
.\ II‘.‘|I\HI
~I‘mti 3.. r of ‘1 ‘ ‘
lilo ' mama i. \ .Iln
‘ ' or i i.i}t~ll
Adams“! mil h
.‘v
‘slll‘l ‘Ivliil
l! \\.il:l
liifiii‘.
lit) Sunl. 32.: l: strut
" For Sale.
\li llilltslt. \ v.41. it”
. ~ 1..
l. in“.
u.f
I‘ui'uislicd Rib-nits in Let.
' ‘\\tt \-
l.u‘.l~~\\.> t-r oz:
to .. “mint: who s
“lots to: pillar : \-.'
{nulls
"Ul‘ ‘lilc. Inc and \i\ l‘ri‘ t cut.
-‘~ I.“.’l
i“).
. II, no“ \\.
Building Lots for Sale
In.) i'i\i: ll II’III\H lots l-‘ol; sill?
d- 'l‘liI-Z l\.\l‘\l.l.\lr.‘\l‘ l‘l.\\. w
2h \i'?.\ l 5..
.-l‘ .\
boss .
VT. illtv
.I .5... u . l ,
l.‘ l‘. >1..v\v.:.~:..~;.\1__\|.i:l.‘s.\-.. .
\ork. \ ‘
AUCTION SALE
0f Fljscclliuit-on.
\'..&I Al ":X’ISI AIGS I
D Rn 'g‘e- l
‘\{lill'l.ui I 'it In} ., 5'.
\o N in .‘k
“'I‘IIIN I'lb‘lll Y. IH‘II‘. bill. '56.
.\'l‘
'I‘Wil ii‘i'ls‘t‘l‘x. l‘ .\l
, . . “tail”. sit .
Ilat'tu . i cw. . i \lri Russ"! lie It
s \Iil“ new livzir Rn. ‘ . .st 3:0, '1‘.\
nui lil-mkr-is. cost sin. Irv-ulna til...-
ms, \\‘l‘x ps. t'onilis. Iirllshps‘~ ~
latest Pith“:s Also l‘ur . .
' ~ tilinlrn Toms. \\'..
lali i'h i‘rs
l .\ o: i.
l\\ii urn lillt‘ .
i:ll‘.‘l‘ rlui‘h oft
Salt- l‘os:::\e
zuul liu
li‘vr
Stimuli Mitchell,
District ul‘ \urwnlk. ss. Probate
Court. lIJeemlier ;; l. a. 1‘. Nu.
Ellt‘f t-arizi ii; ‘s climax” o'
Ilis'a‘c anI.\N.\'AII S\\‘tll\‘!l.\. late of \e:\\‘..lk.
.i :vl. den :i-cil
'I‘li‘i‘ tlzr l
. .. e\“rlvt
.n said ll'
it‘
y li‘lil. at . I‘r
Noroalit, “ii the I. «lay of II‘i‘i‘ll
‘e‘oek torriiooii; an that all in nous
.. - !
'\
(:i il'i) of
.\.\.\ It.
fore stat l: l. u‘- .
ll \‘uulm .
Iristrlct of \orwnlk. . . . l’rnlnue
(curl. December 3 . A. ll. lSSii.
1-2~isleofllANNAll SWORDS.
in said District. deceased
URHERED—Thiu the Executor e\h=bi: his .\tl
iii:i:'tst:'.itioii account to Elust‘viurlhir “aphid...”
:it the Probate Hitler in Norivilk. on the thli illv
orlieecmbcr. ‘A‘si‘ .1 ll o‘clock fill‘t‘liiiuill and tied
all pc'soiis llili‘ stt d Ill Nl‘tl iNtnlc may be lli‘lllli~.l
tlierlol. the hxu‘utur wall ezilisc llrs oivlerloilg
published in a newspaper lriviii: a r'rv‘iilritiou in
said District. and post a copy theme! on the sign
post'iiislid Noruzllk. nearest the place “lit-re the
ili‘i‘castal last il\\cll. at least ten days be. fore szitil lflli
day of Ileetnibei.» lxs‘ll.
NH» lt
..:c of Nuriitillt.
District ul‘Nuru‘ulk. as. I’l‘uhlill‘
(.‘qrurl. December 2d. A. l). 1856.
Estate of JOHN S. S.\.\l.\lIS late if N~ iwalk. in
said Distriri. dcccasml.
UIillERED—Tlial the sur\ l\ in: \‘Nx‘t nr-ir l \hibii
his administration account to this court tor adjust-
ment. at the Probate (mice ‘n Norwalk. on the ltith
day of_ December. 1331?. at 9 o‘clock run-noon: and
that all persons interested in said Estate may be no»
titled lhcnwif. the surviving executor will cause this
onlcr to be published in a newspaper lltl\'lii:1.‘l cirvii~
laiion in said District. and post a copy thereof on the
sign post in siiiil Noi‘wiilk. nearest the place when-
the deceased last dwell at least ten days before said
llilll day of December. man.
8'35 1t .-\S;\ B. \\'00D\\':\Iih. Judge
District of Nor-walk. ss. Probate
Court. December 21. A. D. 1&‘6.
Estate of NANCY \V. SAMMIS. late of Norwalk.
in said District. deceased.
ORDERED. That tliccxecutor exhibit his admin
istratioti account to this t‘oiirt for adjustment at the
Probate. otllee in Nurwnlk. on the ltilll day of
Deceinlwr. neat. at ti ‘rlock fun-litmpn. and lli;il all
persons interested in said cstalc may be untitled
thereof. the executor will cause this order to be pub
lished in ii newspaper having a circulation in said
district. and post :r copy thereof on the signpost in
said Norwalk nearest the place whenxthe deceased
last dwelt. at leasticu days before and lt‘iih dav of
December. 1% ,
335 it. ASA B. \\'00D“‘ARD. Judge.
'I‘U THE COMMISSIONERS OF FAIRFIELD
COI‘NTY. ' -
The undersigned hereby applies for it license to sell
Ale. Lager Beer and Cider. to be drunk on the pn iiii
sea. and Rhine Wine onlqursnant to the laws of
the shite now in force relating to the sale. or ilifuxicnr
in}; liquors. at the building owned by Jab “A Ray
nimd at East Norwaik. iu the town of Norwzilk. in
said County.
Signed. “‘ALTER '3‘. ‘GRAY.
Dated at Norwalk the Sth day or November. l.\'\'li
I hereby certify that. the above application is en-
dorsed by five electors and tax payers as defined in-
hiw of the town of Norwalk. '
HENRY K. SELLECK. Town Clerk.
Dated. Norwalk. December 1. 1886. . 88bit
For Sale.
ONE of thc most desirable Residences on Long
Island Sound. known as the "Alfred Knapp
place.“ pleasantly located on the west side or Chap-
el street. city of South Noni-elk. on high ground
unnmandinir an unobstructed view of the citv. the
harbor d islands. and also an extended view of
Long lxnd Sound. and Lung Island; five minutes
walk from N. Y. N. H. & H. and Danbury Railroad
depots. and eight minutes from steamboat landing.
The place consists of about two acres of land. with
a fine ascortuient of fruit and ornamental'trees; also
a first class vcgetablo garden. \vith lawn. walks. flow
era. &0. The house is a fine ductile house. with
French roof. well built and in goodrcpnlr. with line
rooms throughout and modern improvements; '-
class French root carriage house with nutrient
once: for tour horses. coathtniiu‘s room. and all the
lime. will be dchurcd a my. r ., w... a list class stable. Inquire
debtor! to .33 ‘Rchitc named to Ringe‘hllm‘ ' South N Bush
dicta , c ADG RR. «rival . Gun ..
"Elli Administrator. Or at 180 Gm Street. It. 1'
AS:\ I}. \\‘00D\\‘.\R ll alllllil‘ ,
REAL ESTATE
Sale and Exchange Rooms,
\VASlIINGTO N ST.
Lots on “‘ashiiigton. llcnr)’. Spring. MCSGJW. \Yest
and Pine streets. for sale; also on ’l‘ayior Avenue.
‘ Dwelling boasts on “Rel. Main. Pine and Marsh-
all stn‘cis. at reasonable prices and on easy terms
an: uttered for sale. -
A few 2‘ per cent. “'cstcrn F.:rm “oz-2.1;. buds
of denominations of limit 5 all to $300 also for sale.
NELSUN TAYLOR.
fininfiqnlmtfi.
henna HOUSE NORWALK
STI'lltiESiv coolanoia. awn-s.
3 xtunrs oxm‘ 3
Tlllll‘SlIllI, Flllllll’, Silllll‘lllll.
DEC.9, 1081.11.
tiratnl Matinee Saturday at 2‘ :‘lu‘elork. ‘
The [hie/on of the Emotional Stage.
Ellis MAMIE WALLACE.
Supported by
Ali. _A. Wallace.
lbpci‘loirc:~'I‘III‘RSI).\\‘ «Ml I’lilll.\\'
" (‘rinics ol‘a ll r int t‘ily.“
>;\'l‘l'lill.\\‘ .\l.\'l‘l.\lill .\ Nlilii'l‘:
‘5 ,9
BURR outs. _
til£\I~IR.\I.AIIRIISSIUN -
RESERVED SEATS - « - 1:5
SEATS .\'l‘ l‘l.:\l\'l‘l:ll
Ill. llllllglllglllllllllll lilllll‘lll,
WBEIlBSlIaE’EVE. 1180.15,- at 8.
~ I 5 cents.
and 3?- rls.
t’lll.\Nl) \‘tlt‘.\l. .\Nll UliilAN
CONCERT.
\llss‘ \l \Illli S IIISSITl I,. S germ.
Mllxl. I. llv\\l»‘Illil'II \Ii:
Sills S It .\\Hl.i:~i\\'. i. no.
ANNIE Ltll I.\I~l i‘.\Il\ ll \\ .\Ii|.\ll. t‘oin
whoop
. i
nus
\lltm.\l.lri\ s ~.ii:so.\‘. -‘,. ,.~..
Missalrovuait. .\.\>il.« *‘ “ ~.
\Ui‘.\l. \iJIAIs‘. III li‘t‘l‘S. ~l lilus _\\ID
‘3! .\l:1‘ki'l"l‘ll~.r
(\r‘huission 50 pix.
Reserved Seats 1‘5 and
accordin
.‘iIchnts c\tl‘il.
- to Illt‘lhllttll.:
GET YOUR”
. FISH
AND
VEGETABLES
.\'l‘ *—
llI-IMSIIN’S,
I N Main Street .
SEW‘E‘RS!
Sewer Pipe
Gflflll‘fll Sewer Galllfltlll,
:\Nl\
ls l spasm: '
li.
o Iiliil'xi‘ t‘.“.!‘.-*.‘! ul's \\ "i hit ll -i\\l‘f
pipes :1 . city i’ll flu :iiost lav-Table it hits
lion. s ina ml 2.; to . ‘ :he r. . rm.) {ad
st-iilis .iilI lit-.l
.ill’.:il;l:l;i' to
t on ltllil
I“, .‘l . l ’ l [Cl‘L‘ [C
Box 20. South Norwalk. (I.
The New
(‘Ican and Attractive.
Polite Altenticnlo All
m
l‘tuinpt to do when \\\‘
promise.
~---—————————
One I‘rii‘evto .\Il
Kill!
:\ii my lil\ .zed to route and stc iis.
Vim“ Slices of Our nwn Make a Spet‘iaity.
Nlt‘lilX FITTING.
titltlI) SERVICE.
LOW PRICE“ SlluFS'.
i-‘Oilli STYLE.
Our 52 all Shoe. ................... "Little .\l:c:id“
Uur $‘i 00 Shoe. . . . ... .“Bcats All“
llr. Louis‘ S“) 3-! “llc;i..n Shoe" .. ,“Cul’i‘s the Ills"
thir Fine brcnvh t‘ hand~madc. can‘t lit-excelled.
Our “Walkciif “so coinfortable-dry them.
Risciifiamptfii ’
NORWALK.
:- 51inm—_
MISSES IIElWSEf.
Desire to call attention to their line of
FANCY GOODS,
Including
\\'ools, Chemillo, Arraseue. Embroidery
and Filing Silk. Knitting Silk,
Tinsel. Silk Cord. Banner Rods
and Stinds. Crescents,
S quins.
And all the-various goods used in making
FancyWork
.. ,«-._ a... -
They have an excellent line of
Corsets; Hosiery, Ciidcrflnnniils. Bus-
tles, Handkerchiefs, Collars "and
Cliffs, Gloves, Ribbons, &e.
Library Building.
\HSHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
W3
INSTANAIEIII
cabinet Portraits
rt “toll 890A“. It“: YORK.
HOLEDAYS!
C-lll at
Hunl& Zelufi’s
MARKET
and get your
Turkey.
t‘clcry. .
l‘ 'anberrics,
Fruits and Nuts.
Florida (I ‘iiliztcs.
i:i.-., Elm. Etc.
Pickled Ulllfll‘l ASlBllallY.
EVERYTHING FRESH
itNII GOOD.
HUNT $92-$13”
Hal'pcr‘;8§hgazine.
int .i ‘ s't‘ it sprain).
”u... ’~ .\I>i;q' ..» l~ . \\
ti 7.
ct l'«it‘l ‘ . ... :
iwii ll‘lli .n ..:
i-i \\‘ l| Ibmr’
\ .
in i. bsni .
.ut; “ ’.
ll
Inn by t lx\;wli'l.l \‘Y' ‘5'. lit \\ st t"
it} b; .\ A‘ewy ninl . trod tinsel».
l‘. Itoe. nut lulu r .lill’Ji ‘ii‘lts
HARPER’S P—EEIOIICALS.
Per Year :
.\l\i-\."l\'l". $4“)
\\‘|’illl\l.\ .. vii“
li \r“ \I( . , .. . . . , silk)
‘ \‘tll .\\- l'liill‘l I‘: .. . 3“.)
' l'li\Nl{l.l\ >\"l'.\llli I.lilli.\li\.
at: ‘ \I: ’\-.~ . will
i ll \NIIY Slililh‘..\. Ht;~'\i‘.l¥ \"J
Xdlr‘irS ... . . . .. .lfiitl
I’s‘:‘.’ Fw‘ .' «.'~ ‘ H t L! 1'" ’13.!
551]" w mun";
BY lililllllllll
If you want good
WORKING. DRIVING or DRESS
GLOVES,
i a”! at
MGEWENS
before pun basin: else“ here. .
JUST RECEIVED
.\ full line of
lifllll’S NEEIIWEEI',
t‘i‘ii GLOVES .ixn cilia.
Gents: Underwear.
Druwn’i Celebrated Sill "
l
.
‘MCEWEN,
lliitt‘er 'lInlI Gents r‘iirnisliiiic. _
35 Washington Ski
We Can do you (lint:
Our usefulness to the people:
tildllls‘ t'ily is attested by the7
fact that our business liusf
iliitililcil. \l'e ullc‘.‘ you
Nice Good flutter at 2w. or! lli~$l.00
Sublime (‘licese :,iiiild. riclis I5t'. lb,
1:: lbs. of Pure Lard, SLtlo: Ste. lb,
.\e\\' llitckulieat .‘le. Ill. 10 lb. ‘prc.
" I'l‘ipareil H
u n. A~
3 lb. I"It'-:. l Ii‘.
1: lb.
I'iire lloiic)’. Strained in :lass.
” 28c.
oft r
‘ thru-
,‘El. .Il-AHK‘.
no. t .otfi.
“.i be insole ‘ ' ..
o :l\o ti c’isii
' nu: .il'upv
. 2- t 2-: or IIerv .\
Il \Iit‘l-Ill .( lili‘Ul‘llidl‘
inst.
»' ”iii. :~ .‘Ii‘il~
‘llll.
'~-~ ii: us ".l
I LLl . S'l‘ll .-\
‘i‘s “Ru k _\' :ll‘tl‘i'
I. In: I 1 2. “Grit-Ill lii‘n sp
held upon the p .
hen r stroll-4i r that H the inc»
the taciurw. Harper's \\ ”7
stillinenis of m v, ~
l.
-ilu\
Ilzirin-i -' \ e. lei as
to curl Ili‘il‘t ll all it ..
HARPER’S PcRIOOJCALS. V
For \ytil:
|t\
ll.\lil‘ l llllilh St on
HARP ‘l‘ .-i..\.’.i.\‘§2 . , , tsi
"Alibi-II." .".\li, . , . at“
ll\lil‘Eli‘\ \‘oi'x‘u I‘Eiil‘ll‘ .. :‘i-U
ll \Rl‘l-Ill’S FRANhLIN .Sigl'Allri LIBRARY.
Misc Your, v‘i‘.‘ Numbers: . .lx' to
Il.\lil‘l{li'.\ Il.\\ll\' SERIES. tli.r\mr .32
' mixers» * ' if. m
Fm iozi‘L ‘lll'Sl'.’ l» rs in the l':i.:e i Mail-s
ori‘.. . .«.:i.
The \ oltiuic'
of the \\~“‘l\:\ bag it “uh the
.\l‘ nber {or J ’
ol each you \Vlmn no:
'ons \v:.l b. 2 2: “All tip.
- of n‘ccipt of on
of Ilarpi r‘s “‘eek.
eloth liziidit‘g. \\
, . frt'v‘ \II t‘.\‘
.‘h: does not \'.\\‘_'\\I one donor per
iri. for :m per \ol the
biulll Rises for rich \v. 1-». s.i:t:.‘»;e tor binning.
.. ad. on rump: of $l l‘J
first
”“1."
.ni'
: mes should be made by l'o~: Ollia‘ .\lon-
i'y Hub r : Draft. in givind r" ance of low.
New spipers are n \l to copy this :ile‘lllit‘lllCnl
without the l’Xxh‘t‘.‘ order of Harper .\ liro‘lirn.
Addlcss I! \Iil'l‘llt A: BRUTIIERS. New York
fi’issr.‘
Harper’s Bazar.
I LL11>TR ATE D.
Harper‘s Basrir combines the choicest Hemline
anllthc lines! in illustrations with the latest fas‘ -
ions and the most useful faintly reading. lls‘storzes.
p wills. and ess are by HIV lit-st \\ riters. and its
humor-o ' sketi . . are unsurpassed. ”pers on
social ct. lilt'l't‘. tlei orsnve on. b inse two in: in o;
its branches.cookery. etc. "likes it llllll~<;u"l\‘ .i..
in every household Its heatiiift; :.l-. . .i I -
and pattern sheet supplements enabli- mm. to save
manytiniesthecost of sulx-‘t‘l‘ilion by being their
own are makers Not a line is attniutul to its
columns that could shock the most furlltliviiir taste.
H‘ARPER’S filllODlCALS.
l'cr \‘et 3-:
s RAZAR. .. :l ill
‘ ‘ MAHAZI Jill)
. ‘\\El~2l{l. . .Itll
IIARI‘E ‘S YUUN‘G PEOPLE . .. fill
HARPER'S FR \NKIJN Stgl'ARE LIBRARY.
tini- Your t3? Niinibctsi ............ , to ill
llARI‘ER‘S RANDY SERIES. Una Year .-
Nuinbzrs ........ 35 ll)
. .. .... ............
Postage Free to all sult-eribers iii the l'izilud
States or t‘nnada.
The Volumes of the Balzar begin with the first
Number t'orJanuary of each ye r. “‘hen no time
is iiicntiot ul. subscriptions will bcxin with the
Number current at time of receipt of order.
ltound Volumes of Harper‘s lbizar. for three. years
back. tli neat cloth binding. \ii.l be sent bv iiinii.
postage paid. or by express. fret-o! ex It‘ll“ {proud
ed the freight does not exccui one «Iollar per vol
uniei. for $7.00 per volume <
t‘loth t‘ases for each volume. suitable for binding.
“‘ll: be sent by mail. postpaid. on receipt of $100
vac i.
Remittances should be made bv .l‘mt Office Mon-
cy prder or i h~fI. to avoid chance of loan
Vhewspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the t xpress order of Harper .t Brothers.
Address HARPER .k BROTHERS. New York.
. 1887. .
Harper‘s Young People
AN iLLrsritirtzii \i'iztziiu.
Harper‘s Young People has been called “5hr iindel
of \\ hat a periodical for young readers ought to be.“
and (hi! Justice of this couiniuldition is ainplv sne—
taincd by the large circulation it has tittiiiiietf both
It home and in tin-at. Britain. This success has
been muclk-d‘by methods that must commend then»
selves to the Judgment of parents. no less than to
the tutu: of children-rumour. by an earnest and
well sustaincdrtfort to provide the best and most
lttnictlve. landing for young prone at a low price.
The. illustrations are copious and of a conspicuous”
high standard of excellence. '
A‘n epitome of everything tlm is attractive and
desirable in Juvenile literature. —Boston Courier.
_ A weekly (cast of good things to the boysaud girls
in every family which it virits ~3moklyn l‘iilnii.
. It is wondeJnl in its wealth of pictures. informa-
tion. and widow—Christian Advocate. N. Y.
TERI!“ : Postage Prep-til, 82 00
Per Year.
Vol. VIII. commence: Nov. 2. 1&6.
si la sunken. Five cams Each ‘
lbnnsitnncu shoal
d bemudcb First-Office!
Orderurbumtonvcldchnceism cney
”'1.
Newspaper: are not to 1 this advertisement
without the order at & Brothel-u.
Arian- his?“ a chm" York.’
' . Pillsbury, Jones Flour at a rut price.
2 . l
. l'olalocs in lots of three oi inure Inisli- .
Harper‘s Weekly;
fDllble _& leflIflSlllflll,
cls cheap.
(loud t'oll'ee at :i saviiixof 31'. lb. .qmil-
it)" considered.
lluu much
do _\-ou gel for
$1-00?
WE CAN DO YOU GOOD.
EGEIBNER’S MlElZINE
l’iililis‘liiwl \I'uiit lily
v v V V v ‘
. \I I I II ILLl STRATIONS
" ~~ «m coo ~——
..
FlRoT NUMBER READY DEC. l5.
~ . 09.
Seiuimiiii‘s .\l.iu.\.{i.\i: will be in the
widest sense a iiiagazme of gen. ral liter-
ature. and each nunibrr wrll be liillv
illustrated. ' -
Suite of the most llntallie papers to
appear during: the first year are a series
of L'xi-t‘ni.tsuI-:i: LETTERS or THAi‘K-
liltAY of veiv great autohiograpliical
value: lax-Tilixtsri‘n E ll. \\',\sin:ii:.\‘i:‘s
lrtiiis‘ist‘lzxcrts ot‘Tni: Slim: AND t‘ioi
hits}: or l’Aitls : “Llamas AT Till:
[hiatus or liiil‘YERNlil'l: Mounts Min
ister to brunt-eat the ctoseot the last
Century igiving descriptions of social
life and characters til the ’Illlt‘ 1! z 3 Col-
lcctiou of contemporary letters describ-
ing EARLY .\‘t~:w \‘oiix AND NEW Exo.
LAND .‘Ut‘lliTY. ,
'l‘ii‘ere is much excellc n: lictii n. includ-
ing a sersal by UARULD Humane :
storiescxtendiiiiz through several num—
bers by ll. t‘. Bt‘xxrtn. J. S. Ulv‘ Inn;
and others: iii-ll short stories hv It. 1..
Srrzvmsox. Joi-ti. cunt-urn lliiiiiis.
l‘. A. JANVHZR. Miss .Jl2\\'l-2'l‘l‘. (St‘lAVE
'lil .xnr. El. ll. BUYESEN. )llss t‘izosnv.
and a host of others.
Notable special pap~ r: to be published
very early are General F. A. \\'.\l.x.t-:It‘s
on Smaausii : lir. \\'ii.i.i.\.\i llfivEs‘
“Kurtis on IiABYLONlAN t‘vuxiimisz
Mr. Jonx t‘. Rocas‘ on ill-a PORTRAITS
or (‘stanz l‘aplaiu tomcat-3‘s on (‘oasr
Durant; em. rtl‘.
St‘niiixmt‘s .‘IAiiAZINE will be publish-
ed at $3.“! aytnr. or ‘25 cents a copv.
Subscriptions may be sent to any news
dealer or bookseller or to
Chas. Scanners Sans, Pnllislleli,
743 AND 745 Baoanwav. NEW YORK.
is a lil— 'llllll'll ac.
That the best. dressed boys are
those wearing gilt‘ltlt‘lllb‘ luiugltt
in oiu‘.Boys‘ Clothing Depart-
ment. .
This season we are selling
[ -' 3| 1 {I} 1.; IJIJg‘LS. “every garment at such bargain
prices. as will bring parents and
5 guardians to our store to buy.
\Ye ha ve 3mm,» and
Boys‘
children‘s Suits. and 1.000 Over—1 *'
mats for any age at the lowest.
places ever lllzll‘kt‘tl.
Besides we have 10.000 Men‘s
.h‘iiits and Uvercoats. all to be
sold oil~ at equally great luil‘glins.
\\'o give every boy or man
who purchases $123M” worth (pr
names of t’lotliing‘. an Improved
“him-bury \\';itcli and Chain.
a £5. :ouZ-v chmrsfutu " 5.31.!-
llackctt. Earhart & (30..
N. 2. t‘or. t‘aiial .v Broadway,
NEW YORK CITY
mt
of . in 1; It‘. L..t;.~.ry is no“ in and ready
1’.-
' Ladies. asst-s .v Children’s Felt Hats
EN tilllik‘l‘ ‘x AlllI-I'I'Y
.
Ostrich and Fancy Feathers,
AliiRETTliS. l'ilMI’HNS. JET 63095. ETC.
YELVETS.’ l‘Ll‘SlH-ZS. RIBBONS
aim l-‘.\.\‘i ‘i 'l‘llnnliNtlS .3 larger than evu- his
form
Everything New and Prices
REASONABLE.
Brnbroi IL
t‘lli ilt‘E LINES UF
H1" ‘t'* of
,, 2* “Aids :s . oaiple'v.
UL! can" All r‘
5 it his.
N-i'uri' nan-s .n thr lair“
’ .‘\\ aches i instant.) on hand.
'\\ moods.
SEES. ST. JOHN,
I Al N ST} { 1“. RT. 33
...,.
ch)
3' () I} \V 4‘ L If.
The Elsi it The World.
SPERRY t‘: BARNBS’
HAMS,
S I! or LDEIKS.
“REA Ii 3215‘! B}.—
(‘OX AS”
SAUSAGE,
. ARI-2 (i l'.\l{‘.\'r‘l}
"f THE BEST
1x Tan
MA BK igr.
144t‘1tD
AVEN 1“
coun 2
°' 2.39".
out
Ii ICTTI; 1*:
Is ~1rlv‘tl)‘phtt‘ and flee from all adulteration.
Llllll Carefully for the half
“'e manufacture all goods hrxri ourbrnnd
our packing house. New Haven. “g ‘t
SPEEEY ‘8: BARNES
82’) as.)
The Largest Stock to select fro
Elegant Body BrusSells Carpet. 90c. up.
80c.. and 90c. Heavy Ingrains. 45c.. 50c..
bang, 50c.
complete, 43c.
Embossed Gold. 40c. to 50¢. per roll.
\Vithout Gold. 7c. to 20c. per roll.
your house com lete can
by hand and lai by Practical Upholstera.
without Extra charge.
No. 2. Atlantic St.. Corner of
1ndow
HOLLAND SHADES. good quality. on
Spring Rollers 1311:. GORNICE POLEST.
All Brass Poles and Trimmings $1.00.
, ' WALL PAPER
IMMENSE STOCK OF NEW’ PATTERNS.
Plain Gold. new styles. 25c. to 35. per roll.
and employ the best workmen in each branch of our basic
, “C. E. SM
Bland, (apposite the Presbyterian and m
STAMFO
' habitual in New Yer-ken, 1&5.
New Haven. Conn
m of am; store in the State at
LOWEST 1.1038 FOR CASH .
Elezant Tapestry Brussel
and title. hale“ 70
Extra [aw-ell Ingrains, 75c.
Shades
spring rollers, with fringe, all ready to
With Brass Trimmings,
FURNITURE.
Begouagessmts§318§ Pieces. Ash Bedroom Suits.
room ‘iiits, 33 up. PailorSnitainGi-eai Vurietv l l' ‘ '
at Low Prices. Poktiers. Lace Curtains, Lamhri quiuh’ Mt mg. Be" hp!"
be found here at Less than City Prim.
23 up. Walnut and Cherry
:9. Etc.,
. In fact anything to furnish
to sewed
We do as fine work as any citv house.
can. Goods Delivered
RD. CONN
Norwalk Chronicler