. disturb; Gazette-
Tuesdariflarch 231118.694 .
um: SONG on m s'raosr noun.
an. a. nun.
A poor old stage-horse, leak and thin,
Not much else but bones and skin,
I Jog dlong week out, week in,
Kicked, and cursed, and meanly fed,
Jammed in the side, and 1611.11,, the head--
And the thing I oin’t it ill mike out
Is what on earth it’s 'a11 about t
WhywasIm'ade‘toI toli'ihdtbx
For this odd littie' human bug; ‘
Who sits aloft, my ribs to better—-
Or why, was be M91!” that matter?
And, lfl needsmnst be created,
waynutbasrrmnotamd —- .
* To pranceuul mainly-need,
. Silver-harnessed. sls'ik and fat,-
Withgroom And-blinket, iidillIthiH
HereIsO. flannel-Id». .. ~
Pounding and Inllppingdowu Broadway.
Drag-glut these curious biped thingl.
With fore-legs, gone, nnd yet no winne—
Where they all go to I don’t know
Nor why in the world they hurry s01
Nor what good use henvea puts them to!
It wasn’t my fault you see, at all,
That my Joints grew blg.aud mymuscles small,
And so I missed of a rich man’s stall.
l’m dumsy, croohcd, stupid, slow, .;
Yet the m’eanes thorns is a horse you know,
And his ribs can ache with the kick or b'low.
As well as the glossieat jigthatge.
0 Lord, how longwiiltbsyussme so?
And when may file equine spiritgo
Where glorified horses stand in n row
Switching their in!” line. to SIC to.
Careless of either wheel or when--
Where oats areInlwsys apropos.
And dies don’t grow—
Oh, no! .
Oi . . I . . .
52.;— .
WThe Litchfield Enquirer says there are
objections toMr. W. H Barnum, candidate
for Congress 1n the Fourth district, either of
which ought to secure his defeat, and it lays
them down as follows:— I
1. ‘He is not qualified for the position.
2. He has throughout his past-term groce-
1y and inexcusably neglected the duties of
that position.
8. He is a shameless, wholcsnle COrrupter
of voters.
An Important Ma.
The Supreme Court of Cbnnccticut re-
cently pronounced a' decision of very great
: importance, which has not been noticed as
extensively as it should have been. In 1880
the Legislature of this State passed an act,
which is published in the revised statutes,
page 621, which provides that whenever the
parent of any minor child shill neglect or
refuse to provide for his support and aban-
don him to be supported as a pauper by the
town, where such parent belongs or resides,
such parent shall thereupon be deemed. to
be a pauper, and, as snob, shnilbe subject to
all the provisions of the acts relating to pan-
pers. The intention of this law 1s veryi ap-
parent. 'The abuse which is wnIs intended
to remedy had become a serious one. There
was a class of unnaturalearents who re-I .
fused to support their own children, al-
though abundantly able to do ,so, an the
expense was thrown upon the tax pay of
the town. This law reached just such oases.
<IIt has now been on our statute Docks
nearly nine years, but we arenot aware that
it has ever been enforced. In thié city, the
cases which come under the statute have be-
come so" numerous that they wouldbe a bur.
den upon the tax payers. Mr. Shelton, our
town agent, has insisted thattlie law shOuld
be enforced. Some months ego a Mrs. Mc-
Car-thy appliedtoI him for assistance. He’ ex-
amined the case :and found that McCaithy
was a man of some property who had agreed
to support his ‘children, but had refused to
do so. He was very. properly arrested fund
sent to the aims house, where he has since
remained nudcr the supervision Of Mr. Hin-
man. The case was brought before Judge
Granger on a writ of bobcat c'oIrpIru, 'aud the
Judge decided that, under the law, McCar-
thy was properly treated as a pauper, and
returned him to Mr. Hinman’ senatody. The
supreme court has afllrmed the decision of
the court below, and the prowect now" rs
that the community will be rid of this legal
“pauper," until he shall so far reform as to be
willing to support his children. There 111 no
question as to his ability.
'This very wholesome law should now be-
cnforccd in every town in the state. It will
be found-f‘to work to a charm.” . '
. ' NIH Beginter.‘
Apple-Dumplings with Since.
What the plum-pudding is to Old Eng-
land, " I said to my wife, at the same time
loosening a button or two or my waistcoat,
“the apple-dumpliag,” looking cpmplacentiy
down upon one lying, fi‘agrant and steam-
ing, on the plate before me, “is to New 'Eng-
land. It' 1a the main-stay, as a sailor might
say, of the dessert. Indeed, it' 1s not inpos-
siblc to make oil‘ of ‘it an'cutl're dinner. It
bears no likeness to the fiuuimery and ‘pretty
little tiny kickshaws of French extraction,
which please. the palate Of your dainty
boarding-school Miss; but it' 1s a right dawn
honest, earnest, thumping sort of a dish,
which our grandmothers, in the good old
time, where not ashamed to place bcmre a
hungry man. Without possessing the rich-
ness, indigestibility, and costllness of the
plum-pudding, it is quite as‘satislhctory to' the
appetite, and much more healtth Besides,
it has the reputation of being a national dish
and as so ' crits our hesrtiest support. It
was not kn ' in England, as I have been
assured by very good authorities—Peter
Finder to the contrary notwithstanding—
until atter the Revolutionary war; and the
story of the first time the BritisIhers part'ook
of it, as recorded in the veritable History of
the Island of Nantucket, written by one of
the Coflins, is well worth rccountin. I re-
member having heard my great grindkther
relate it many years ago, andI was impres's-
ed by its air of. truthfulness, and, regretting
that the history wherein it was contained
had never. been published, I resolved, if ever
the opportunity offered of putting it in print
I Would do so. ”
“Which resolution,” said my wife, “I think
you must have forgotten as quickly as you
seem to have forgotten the dainpling. before
you.”
“Good gracious l" I exclaimed, “I would-
n ’t forget my Idumpiing for any thing, but
do you know that cold dmapliuga ire very
good, and that frozen" ones when warmed-
over are delicious? In Nantucket, as I hsve
heard my grandmother any, the thrifty
housewives of that simly little illild deed
to cook up hundreds of them in the an, as
they did their mince-pics and dough-nuts,
and store them away for use during the
winter. "
“That' is a likely starry," said my wife. . *
“It' 1s only the beginning ofa story,” I re-
plied; “wait until I've finished this dump-
ling, and then you shall hear it. ” Where-
upon I sat to with a will, and soon had put
the dumpling where all good apple-dump-
lings like to go. Then turning toward my
wife, I said. “It was during one of the latter
years of the war of the R'evolution,in the
month of December, that a British Digits
appeared ofi' the coast of Nantpckct, ind
after going through various nautical
vers of’a mysterious chara‘cter opened er
ports, run out her guns, and prowedcd to
cannonade the island. This was great fun.
to the Britishers, but it-Was death to the is-
landers, who from under the broad brims of
their hats, saw their fhircst Send-hills dlinp-
pearing before the deadly fire of the foe.
Being of a peaceful disposition, end not
given to wrangling and quarreiing with has
another they submitted for a long time to
the lion’ 8 growling and fighting without re-
turning the compliment bybnrkingand bit-
ing. But at last, when patience hndoeaud
to be a virtue, they drew forth comm hi-
ding-place under the meeting-house the sole
cannon the island possessed. =. This man
had never since it came ihto their péuudon
been used for war purposes; butltnd been
employed solely to ‘grcet the corn Spend
the parting’ ship. So a kw ductile less
straight-laud and conscientious ofthe peace
u..;
professing community—young men—but no
braver than their elders, opened with the
gaunprm the enemy. So lcng as their shat
lasted they did a good business, knocking
many a stalwnrtBritisher on the decks of the
frigate into a cocked-hat, making kindling-
wood of its spars, turning its sails into fish-
nets, and its hull into a riddled target. But
when the cannon-balls, had all been used—
pose of weighting a body with when they
sent it to Davy Jones’ locker—they were in
a sad plight. There was the ‘dcil,’ as Burns
.Cails him to pay, and no pitch hot, - and
great tribulation was over all the' island;
The old men and old women who had wink-
edat the warlike proceedings, and inwdly
approved of them, now turned up their eyes,
and shook their heads, and .wngged their
beards-at least those did who hid beards
to wag—as much as to say that they had
foreseen this discomfitnre from the first, and
that it would have been much better tohave
held fast'to' their’peace~ principles. ' Not so.
however, with the young men and the young
women. They put their heads together un-
der the sun- -bonnets of the latter-4m those
days they wore sun-bonnets all the year
roundaand consulted with one another.
The result was that immediately thereafter
every woman hastened home, but quickly
returned with baskets ladened with—what
do you think 7
“Cannon-balls," my wife answered.
“No," I said, “apple-dumplings frozen
hard. And straightway the young men he-
gan to fire them at' the enemy. They fell
leaves in Vallnmbrosia,’ and where they
struck a man fair they plastered him all over
-for, of course, the heat of the consuming
the air. The enemy didn’t know what to
make of these strangemissiies, and thinking
them tobe some kind of infernal machines,
got tl-ightened and retreated between decks,
whence they still kept up a steady fire on
the island, '
“ Just at this juncture the captain of the
frigate, while hking an observation through
An open port, received a durhpling plump in
his mouth, nnd instead of knocking his head
off, as it should have done, it went smoothly ~
down his throat When the captain recov-
ered the shock—which he did afler a mo-
ment—ofswnllowing a dumpling, with gun-
powder sauce, in so unceremonious a way,
and getting it the same instant the savory
flavor of the dumpling on- his palate, he ex-
claimed, whilc his face radiated into innum-
erable smiles, ‘Plum-pudding, by Heavens!
or. the next thing to it 1' Of course, this
wonderful discovery was soon noised all
over the vessel, and, the result was that at
ever port-hole there was a lot of grinning
heads, with open mouths, displayed, ready
to catch the first shot that came along. Dis-
cipline was entirely at an end, the guns re-
mained inactive, and from the captain to
the cabin- -boy every one on board was wait».
ing for his dessert to be Isent him from the
shore.
“Taking advantage of this state of things
and ‘guessing‘ the cause, Long Tom Coffin,
who chanced tube at home that day—hav-
lug returned mom a four years’ cruise after
whales in the Pacific the night before—bol-
lectingIa boat’s crew, put off quietly Dora
the shoregaincd the lnrboard side of the ves-
frigate knew what had happened every
mother’s son of them was a prisoner. And
it was through them, when they went home
after tho close of the war—'some of them
married on the island the best appledump—
ling makers of whom it could boast—that
thisndmirable dish became known to'thc
housewives of England. ” '
“That’s a pretty good story,’
wife.
“_,Yes ” I replied, “ and its. chief merit lies
in its truth.”
“It strikes me, that it lies there if any
where, ” said my wife, somewhat pointedly,
I thought.
“Well, ever siucc then,” I said, “Nan-
tucket has been celebrated for three things ;
n:11ncly,its apple-dumplings, its fish chow-
der, and its corn-puddings."
said my
Tim an Cmvonnsa—The Forty-first
Cougress which assembled on Thursday,
March 4, contained 88 senators and 207 rep-
resentatives. Four states, Georgia, Virginia,
Mississippi and Texas, will be unrepresented
in either branch, and, in addition, New
Hampshire, Connecticut and Alabama' 1n the
’ House of Representatives. By provisions
of the. constitution ViceePresident Colfax
will be president of the Senate, and George
C. Gorham of California, will be its secreta-
ry. Excluding the Georgia senators elect,
who have not yet been admittcdto their
seats, the political division of the Senate
will be 58 republicans and 10 democrats, a
republican majority of 46, and a gain of
four over the strength of that party in the
last Congress. The senators who have been
reelected arc Messrs. Edmunds of Vermont,
Sumner of Massachusetts, Sprague of Rhode
Minnesota, Tipton' of N ebmkb, end Stew-
art of Nevada. The changes in the Senate
are as follows: Lot M. Morril ofMaine will
he succeeded by. Hannibal Hamlin, James
Dixon of Connecticut by William A. Back-
ingham, EdwinD. Margin of New York by
Reuben E. Fenian, Frederick T. Freling-
,huyscn of New Jersey by John P. Stocton,
James A. Bayard of Delaware by Thomas
F. Bayard, William P. Whyte-of Maryland
by W1n.IT, Hamilton, Peter G. Van Winkle
of West Virginia by Arthur I. Borcman,
Benjamin Wade of Ohio by Allen S. Thur-
man, Thomas A. Hendricks of Indiana by
Daniel D. Pratt, DavidT. Patterson of Ten-
neseec by William C. Brownlow, John B.
' Henderson of Missouri by Carl Shurz, James
R. Doolittle Of Wisconsin by Matthew H.
Carpenter, A. S Welch Of Florida by Abi-
jih Gilbert, and John Conncss of California
by Eugene Casscrly. Mr. Sumner Of Mass.
is the “ Father of the Senate, ” having serv-
ed eighteen years consecutively, while the
~m1'o1-111 service of Mr. Cameron, of Penn-
's'yl __ ",' ante-dates that of all his col-
1 ' his'first. election to the Senate hav-
ing bcenin 1845, though he has served in all
Ibut-‘ten years. Mr. Hamlin 'of Maine, has
beena-mgber of the Senate for thirteen
years, in addition to the four in which he
was vice-president. 0f the new Senators,
Messrs. Buckingham, Scott, Gilbert, Bayard,
Brownlow, Boreman, Pratt, Carpenter,
Schurz and Casserly become members of
Congress for the first time, and Messrs. Scott
and Bayard have never held political omce
before. The full House of Representatives
contains 248 members, and counting the ad-
ditio'nni members at large which Tennessee
claims, 244. Ofthcse, 207 have been elected
17 belong to the states of' Virginia, Missis-
sippi and Texas, which are not yet in the
Union, and 17. to‘ Georgia, Alabama, end
Connecticut, which have not yet hem their
elections. In Connecticut and Georgia the
election takes place April 5th, but in A111-
barns, which is entitled to six members, no
election has bear ordered. Of the members
already chosen the republicans have 187,
‘a'gnin'st 187 in the Fortieth Congress, and
.the democrats 70 Against 49,'-still leaving
the republicans the strong working majority
of 77. Among the ablest of the retiring
barges and Delano .of Ohio, and Merchead
and Williams of Pennsylvania. New Eng-
land willlose Messra. Elliott and Baldwin
ofMassacbusctts Pike ofMaine,and Wood
bridge of Vermont. The number 11f con-
teswd elections in the new House of ROpre-
sealatlvcs will be unusually large, including
mar cnses from Missouri, three from Penn-
sylvanis, and two each from Louisiana end'
Tennessee. The territories will be repre-
scaled by eight delegates, of whom three are
democrats. . .
m
.-Mrs. Jeremiah Iadd ofEast Lyme died
at her house in that lagoon edn
10th inst. P W esday,the
«- ~...
they only kept a few on hand for the pur- .
upon the decks of that fated vessel ‘thick as I
powder thawed them as they passed through 1
ac], boarded her, and before 'any one on the '
Island, Chandler of Michigan, Ramsey of
at the utonishin‘ age of... him. Allan QMEBI ctr. T238118.
“a“‘fi‘wrc mmmuShewaa T
probably the oldest poison in the Stem. Aum_“m5i, "3"?”
secretly Deposite.
FOR THE Sm KEEPING OF BONDS, MONEY,
CERTIFICATES. VALUABIE PAPERS, QC.
- RWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY hiv in ne-
r’rm" ”1......
"War-m m '0 MW SaIfh, ofgroit
barter
length, n l111'1rtiunonof]unwillc'lllrfsm‘subdtvldetl
safeswi locks all to dlfi'er, which are now olferedto
rent ton ngpmved applicants: at a moderate rate.
N
ate 0" 97.1102me
Notice
IS‘’ HEREBY given that the Norwnlk Si Socie e-
tyrll hereafter pay interest on deposits the
a of noeverv month, also that the sum ofO'ne
llirswill be received on deposit horn
any one mperson in any one HUBYELI, ”I . “am
Norwalk. July 17,1888. sotf
Notice.
NTEREST ill be allowed hereafter on all depodts
I sands "£3“. Newotgaaiaum “MA-990'!"
main. 8. 1'. ST. 101115, Trencher.
New Canaan, Aug. 3, 1888.
Special Notice.
lam: t-willb'eallowed onsllde-
'ts made with the MECHANICS' SAVINGS
SOC Y,of South No from the first day of the
succeedia mon nth W.S. AN FORD, Treasurer.
South orwalk, Ja.16, 1889.31114
POI Sm.
GOOD PAIR OF TEAM HORSES. Heavy an-
on, and Harness, one Cow a Cart. a lot of Sea-
sorted Chestnut lg’ota‘rds, and Chestnut Timber of nil
New Canaan, Dec. as, 1868. '
Encounter .
AT YOUR OWN HOMES.
EITHEBSIX— Suitableforsteadyhnada. Pay-large
profits. Address for particulnreot once,
“ CONRAD,” N00 10 030'”, “e, Ne In
'Latest New York. News.
Look Out! Look Out!
Look Out! Look Out!
~ " Beautifies the Compledon
" Gives a Glow to the Cheeks."
“ A Baby Tin to the Lips.” »
“ Removes nl latches and Freckles.”
“ The Best in the World.”
11 a midi]. It. '
Blttcr-Sv'vect at Orange Blossoms.
8030'; O Betti 00—Three for
no sol finals in Ne‘thork City.‘
{1’ AllDruggistl inNOR ALK selllt.
“COSTAR’S”
“ Costar’s " Rat, Roach, 85c, Exterminators.
“ Costnr’s " Bed Bug moi-111mm...
“ Costnr’s" (only pure) Insect Powder.
“ Only Infaillble Remedies known.”
“ “18 ears established in New Yor "
Boxesaad manufactured
“ ulllllewarelllin of s urious imitations.”
“ All Dru RWALK sell them.”
Address 19 cos 1% re cnosnr ST., N. 11.,
Or JOHN F. ERNIE (Successor to)
“Banana 21Park Row w, N.Y
Sold in NOBWALK by'UHLE BROS"
NEWII GOODS 1
A BEAUTIFUL ASSOBTMENT
F. n. PUDDY,
DRUGGIST, SOUTH NORWALK,
ing of
TOILET SETS,
SETS 0F5BBUSHES,
. ' FANCY COLOGNE BOTTLES,
AND VASES.
Also Adar-go Assortment of
COLOGNES,
HANDKEBCHIEF EXTRACTS,
-' SOAPS, 1
TOILET AND 1
n
SOUTH NORWALK
ELY’S BLOCK.
MAIN STREET.
OISwartz 8” Co.
Manufacturers of ill.
GRANT St COLFAX,
Masortlc Emblems,
Ne Plus Ultra,
and Retail dealers in
Lorillard’a, '
Anderson’s,
I erlentnal
'1.- o :3 A o o o _,.
And the celebrated 5
Charter ’Oak Plug Tobacco,
Together with
PIPES, CIGAR HOLDERS, TOBACCO
BOXES, AND SMOKERS’AR
TICLES- GENERALLY.
Notice to Farmers at Gardeners.
ANTED at the Preservingc House at Rownytou
000cm of Sweet Corn, 2. 000 bushels 0
June Peas, 8,008 bushels of Tomatoes. Those who
units will oh the undersigned b
letting u'sk'nowassoon as leabouthow mac
the The must ben roved or will
bombedh. Address ITHIOI 81
81118 _ Rowayton,
AYRSHIRE BULL,
“ LAWRENCE DREW. ”
member“ 0f the Hm” “e Mess i150! mums Yearlin ntthe New 111111111111», Sept.
of Iowa, Pomeroy of New Yor, 31],. Mind 1110mm! .1
' PEDIGREE:
chMel Jolyctie, 1847; bred by 8. END. Wells,
0
8 :Al kChrlsti t iDoii
"dd. Jog: Anoudersgnon 0 (135.05).
Zachary'l‘aylor outofG
Dan”: Barnum “b y Ico 3.3531191
winner of (9) prison Scotland.
.m (8) lies some» lumen,
,IEOR SALE FOE S 41- WARRANTED:
EARLYROSE. beneatsper pound.
1.1111906an
rams, Dari c .
I..P_Ap1.°,"’Ag°:'nt.
OrbOX.No.10DsrienDepet,P.0. . 1m
$50010" WORTHOP NEW MUS!Cl‘U:'.{‘i 12"
cone.
.I". \
saunas».
.-
It? ':
Standard Preparations
11 Mill! Street.
Has Just opened a fine assortment of goods, consist-
FANCY ARTICLES, ac.
Cigar Store,
Star of the West,
And other Choice Brands of Cigars. Wholesale
and at. Hoyt’s
Counsellor, Advocate.
enter, Mass.
“ Sterility is Laid”---No Humbug.
“10’ A ltu rt Coats. .7. A.
BID!) eNeu Isl/stern Io! “W re, loud
for C arias 'p'erits wanted 811m town. 4t11
BOYS 1 BOYS!
all want—A P111 Revolver Shot
Gran, oi- Kilian: little time 1111133111. you on'e free
0 cos
A Musket, Shot Gun, or Austrian Ride, for a Club
0‘! Thirty, in our
GREAT 011E DOLLAR SALE
ofllsevolver, Shot Gun, or Springfield Rifle, for a Club
e ban
for a Club of Two Hun
for a Club of On
dred.
Breech loading oRifiag:
Srtp: ing Rlfi
S -lhooting evolvin
Club of Three Hundredor our choice
number of other articles for above Clubs too nu-
merous to mention. Send for Circulars.
S. C. THOMPSON it (10.,
131 Federal St., Boston, Mass.
“11
Aug arts Wanted-For the on]
of a. Grant and his family public edwith chm ap-
prowl. Engraved by Sartaia. Size 16 bumm-
00per cent. to agents. Address GOODS
00., Chicago, or Co. 87 Park Row, N. Y.
The Medicine for
vvnoopmu covers 1
110an NERVINE AND INVIGORATOR gives
agreeable 'nnd almost instantrell relief in the spurns
of Whooping Cough. This is a complaint that all
children are expecwd to have; and when it comes,
strange to any, theynrc left to fight it through nethey"
best can, little or'nothlng being done to break its in-
tensity or help the sufferers along. And when it is
reflected that very' many of the diseases of older and
adult years have their origin in the tear and strain of
Whooping Cough, this neglect would be utttcrly un-
accountable but for the fact that children’s diseases
like many of the weaknesses of women are consid-
ered so much a matter of course that people have be-
come stoicnlly unconcerned about them. Let them
cough it through, as we did, seems generallyto be the
unfeeling word. Whooping Cough is i Nervous dis-
ease. and Dodd’s Nervinc. and Invigorator treats it
with COMPLETE SUCCESS. Mothers. TRY IT, and -
save your litte ones the 'worst agony of this distress-
ing nfi'ection. A sure and beneficent medicine.
-———-Q—4.
Important Certificate.
Speedy Curwe of Whooping Cough.
W. Peon-r1- Esq. ,Brookly‘n, N. Y,
I am notin the habit oftnkin cine
nor of certifying to their cars veefi'cots when they
come under my observation, but“3 I feel constriine dto
make an exce tion in favor of DODD’S NERVINE
AND INVIGO TOR, a medicine I have used in in
family for some time past. Myl ittle da ter ha
been snfiering from severe Whooping Cong for sev-
eral weeks, and was so much broken of rest at n ht
that—by excessive coughing and loss of sieep~er
constitution and general health seemed to be givlnlz
away. Various remedies or palliatives were recom-
mended by intimate neighbors, but nothing was tried
until our attention was called by a physician not now
in practice to Dodd’s Nervinc. his we procured and
commenced using at once—with an effect immediate
and blimp Hang. !its 31:! wnoulgcnom were hordes: at
we can y n e e eon argon
ed. The first dose edgministcred made its imme
' sion; the cough became less frequent, and very much
less severe—she soon got her accustomed sleep—rnp-
idly revived in health and vigor—and in a few days
was as well as ever. What was left of the Whooping
Cou h was thereafter ofno trouble. Of course I can-
not t consider Dodd’s Nervlne and In rater an
invaluable remedy for this distressingnnnl y. I may
add. that I have since recommended it to several
family fl'lends.in like uses, and have found
it in every case to be equal! successful. It needs
only to be known to come in universal PEIG'EB‘T‘T
..PW
Price One Dollar.
For sale by Drnggists M
835000... “ W meme“; .51“: ”2'81:
Address J.
' COLG‘A’TE Cc 008,
a s
“,1,“ Second St., Baltimore, Md.
X
’1\ .
TOILET SOAPs
FRANK MEAD a: coca
r I I
Larsmmtavcma." ......
Confectionery
Manufactured for the Wholesale and Retail Trade.
And a won audve very choice variety kept constantly
hand or the retailtr
All cnndles offered for sale are when.
CHOCOLATE CABOMMLS,
Pure Molasses Candy,
Fresh everyday.
Ice Cream Candy, Cocoarrut Fastener-
llslylgoconiauiflnpamcse 000011“!ng
Havana. Cigars,
quanti ti.es
PHILADELPHIA ICE CREAM,
Manufactured for the “salmon andalso, for Families
cs.
me Mean. Cuxsrn H. Douous's.
WORTH of NEW MUSIC,
WKLLMAN’S
rises. 11. D. NUanr’s O;
assume murmur,
The grant Pairs cure of the Age, '
For the relief of all Rheumatic and Infinmmatory
Disease. Neverlalls to give S edy Relief in the most
‘ ncute suiferin ,byafew de cations. For sale at
ufncturers b tbed been or
BROWN & WILCOX,y corner of 11.5131? and Main
Streets, South Norwalk, Conn. , 48
NEW
FERREOTYPE GALLERY
IN
Main Street, over llolmca’ Store.
HITNEY ck BECHWITH have transferred
their Femotype Department to these roOms
which will be under thccare of an experienced ope-
rator who will t'nke all the 1118th styles of these
popular pictures, at a great reduction in prices. 8t7
T1108. I. RAYMOND,
(Successor to DAVID B. WEBB,)
DNA“: in
COAL AND WOOD,
Foot orwa-nlngton an. South Nor-wilt
LEHIGH, LACKAWANA, FRANKLIN. SORAN-
' ' "TON, CUMBERLAND,
And all the best varieties of Red and White Ash Coal.
HICKORY, OAK, MAPLE. PINE AND CHESTNUT
WOOD.
The subscsibcr having disposed of his Coal and
Wood Yard, as above, would cheerfully commend his
. successor as n youngf man of. integrity and harness
tales and bespeak forhlm- theeoatia‘ue'd- patronage
Of the public. DAVID WEBB.
JUST THE THING!
A. LUKACH’S
Wine, Liquor it Segar. Store,
WATER STREET. NOBWALK, CONN.
Sample Room, a is New York well supplied with
Choice wnvnsu LIQUORS, and Premi um IILAOEB
BEER. Motto, I‘Qnick Sales 111111 SmallPro
sn
Fruit Treesl FPult I'l‘reest
AT r1111
NEW CANAAN Humanist.
The when halt-161.51: «sure 11‘:
public that warm ° ’1 “Winning to the .
is unusuallylaggean and of excellence. :We
feel confides in sayln thatws believe that our
of APPLE Dachau-s ‘ “our“. Mk
Butt in t‘llllel‘cmlflettewm unlit bette
can nrnis tees r q r ord
{or less money theatheyeau be ob’talnedll'om 3h}?
Those wishln to purchase Trees ind Vines
well to send their orders early-or still better, vi‘s'iitno‘llrg
Nursery nadmik e their own sel
STEPHEN HOYT & SONS.
. P. S—Wetnke ieuure’ln
alliaI terminate
our Nurseries, w ether desirous
or not: and would cordialiyinviti
visittheN .
F03. SALE.
85
11. nnooxwoon.
Worm Or NEW MUSIC JUST
500 omvaDA WELLMAN'IS. an
' Bm'Cmu‘” "4° b’ 11. x. Lockwoon
WWW? find. naggwwm'
ixt
oDouble Bnrrel Shot (31:: Ride Cnne,or Sharp's Rlfie
Constantly on 11111.1 at Wholesale and Retailin any '
..
Fruit it Ornamental Trees,Vines, do. . '
m. ,
Notice.
I nmsfioms nll personsfhrnrshlng m.,...
my” m’ "1 Melitta ours." m'
“Norwalk. Marsh 8111, 1889. TEASD 310
‘ ' ' 111111111. III-anion
5 1
.Agl—R. 7,, W-.." . ...‘“‘.'r~"'.‘."s""" ,.. _ . {WWI-=2, -. -. .
W T18 S. I ‘31!th main 10 00mm or Iood 1x011
turmerunssgstmv‘sws, ----- 9% :z ‘
lner, and of Append Board U. 8. “night Ofilee, ‘77.; W ind fibflfiwmmw
te,Innd Solicitorf of Pnteuto. Wot .
lukewarm use a ‘Arltrnos villi W "3* ”EMMA
M 9111 upon smart)“ was In 9mm awn
Endings! ,5
» .
C 0 N s U M P LTIV E s quorum lo‘leanspdeptoo 91010} “1311311523“ 5
SHOULD USE m 1...... amateur
111111 11111111113111 “must...“
..r:rs.e:u2.sars1.uemes “All am..."
1"" out": mus"... Sawflé'm’.’
9'" Plot) 910 nos-es sauces snoxcsrd some as pay
“GNOKVIICI
so
met:
We” name: up in; personnel“; .uvdneae
pas ‘efe’ screen 3, mfl'm v%m
mg“ ”I “unfit-:99“ 31L?”
3"" ‘0 mg!
' I'Ilnpm‘llleqt or mm 125151;? p.11: ‘of our 11
- I! run steeds s
33310919? flipoavd suoslcd semnomp em “Shillong -
'BI'I'IQVL'BOEJS
mum scarred
so; Auvduroo 1mm usousmv our mo” 38W]!
Wild wot 0111 a! 11' 9“. 511911111
:muflfl Timid!!!“ “3'
‘sunoavaa “ordain
some
[n pus mpg aqua; rusSv er. leqmsqns cu,
'CEEO-‘EVAA
mne'spaelmmolr ”film
‘sxeom usage-v pus 'Itouun
‘O-Iua worn out suns Price.
‘nlaaaor
‘IOIOt'AA one!
Q
«as
. to transmutation
'IIOIS 11me m. .
SHEEM "I
Winter Trade..-
1869. -
l
Carpeting ,
‘1
011010th ; ,
Mattings ;
Druggets;
Received direct from Auction and the mnaufnciory, a
very large and our selected stock of'nll 11111111 of
geods in the on... line, 111 or which will be sold 11
the lowest market prices for cash.
0
Carpets made and put down,
1 wind deilred.
C. J. GRUMAN.
Don’t Fall to Read This!
If yonare in want of naytbiagin
H. H.- Wellman’s
m or
FANCY Coons,
STATIONERY,
AND
arusrcar. INSTRUMENTS,
nearly all kinds nre kept constantly on band: also,
Sheet Music,
Music 30011.,
and Musical Instructors,
If not on hand they can be obtained at short notice '
All styles of
Which will be sold as cheap as they can be fonadiny-
where.
PORTABLE WRITING DECKS,
AND PORTFOLIOS,
of the Best Quality.
POBTMDDIES do MONEY BAGS,
1' smrrosdopla GLASSES-10 VIEWS
OPERA MAGNIFYING AND spr
ULAs’sns, PHOTOGAPHIC AL-
- CARD PIC-
PUBES PLA YINGAND .
VISITING CARDIIIs,
' . D E
IBA oxomozvc 011131111 CEBOARDs
Games tPuzzclsin Variety.
GOLDAND STEEL PENS GOLD AND
SILVER 111mm
PENS AND PENCILSIbO POCKET“
rrnsnszo
COMB AND BRUSHES}
-- PICTURES a Pro.
TUBE s.
Pictures , Framed .to Order
-1N our on sauna.
’
BOSBWI 00D,
flowers, Ibellr, and leases lira-c4,
In any style of Drama. '
——-— o
soothe-*‘ruieumssx
11
earn klndofi‘
one. togets 'goodMnehmgwlll dowellto
giveus i
BOOKS CHUfllaqfallkindeboundtoor’der.
.9 IAIN sum, _'
1 k
. joining towns.
of all prices. and as cheap as they can be found else- '
where. — - .
HARDWARE
[Boil AND STEEL,
111.com" AL ' ' IMPLEMENTS,
ranks, one, marrow amass, ‘11.,
AT LOWEST CASE PRICES.
The subscriber has gown in Store and is {oolnstantly
receiving direct from anafnetursrsn assort
mint of Girod's 6f the above denomination suited to
mismar kstwhlchwillbesol deltherwholqsaleorr'e-
tall at lowest New York prices.
LOCKS, dead, rim, and mortise, of 1511 kinds.
BARNES, rim, mortise, all kinds.
KNOBS, Silver Plated,I Porcelain, and Mineral.
NAME, cat, pressed, wrought and horse.
CUTLEKY, Table and Pocket, a large assortment.
5 Omiddable dadslhgle b'5arrels.
IPISZ'OLS, Revolvers and single barrels.
.;
CARRIAGE SPKINGS. Arlee. b'oits, clips, «kc.
DUnDr'on’s .
' National Hay Cutter
OIEI‘HING entirely new patsntid Jul 80th, 1867,
will cut Hay, Str’a'w o'r Stalks', ncagiy or quite
twice nsrnpidly nanny other cutter inure, and reqa
but little labor to 0 rate it. Call and see them.
sale by WM. C. ST ,Agent for Norwnlk and ill-
BAUGH’S Raw Bone Super-Phos hate pof Lime, n
splendid article, to ther with a ful ofHard-
ware,A plements Iron km ,Wlndow
Grass, u, Oils, ac. 1.1.0.2311“.
R El! 0 V A L .
The Union Marble Works
NORWALK, CONN.,
bulldsfng former occupied by William Glover,
Hecb‘inlc S',treet in a round the new Bank Bull -
. subscriber "1m fin'n-of - Price
1' it s new prepared“ nibmil'evfiryklrld -
Italian and American Marble,
GRANITE, DRAB, oB BROWN STONE,
M O N U M II! N '.'I." S ’
Slabs. Table Sinks, an, as well as Mnntlcs and
Furniture Slabs general and furnished at the low-
cst posslble prices.
Country Fencing, Iron Ruling, be,
furnished and put up at short notice and on very
, favornbl
Repracnting an estafillshment the oldest and best
wn of any in Wesicre Connecticut, th e subscriber
fees that its reputation for mistic excellence and
honorable dealing is already too well established to
need commendation. Address
E. B. PRICE, Agent,s2
- Norwalk, April 8th, 1868.
- ‘ Stationery,
AT New York prices.
it UHLE BROS. .
LAMBERT e BUNNELL, '
Architects and Building Superin-
tendents, ‘
275 Main Street, Bridgeport, Conn.
DRAWINGS, SPECIFICATIONS, WORKING
DRAWING NG
S and PLANS,
with Bills of Materials dtc.,
care fully fullpreparcd
Plans may be seen in our oflce of CHURCH
\STREST FRONT Town and Colin
Fuctori 00
also of u'ICAlimIAt'lll‘. HO SE8, GATEWAYS, VER-
ANDAHS, and other Architectural E ections and im-
provements built from our designs in Bridgeport and
elsewhere, durln the past twelve years. Out of town
business attende U to as usual, by visiting or cones-
pending with persons interested. i718
LADIES
BUY THE
Manuficturcdhnd acidity
in. E.PARKER.
and youwillwgar no other; Theyiare the
A Best made and Best Fitting Corset
Trunks, Traveling Bags & Satchels,
in the Market.
/
You will also find it ionour advantag'c to
HOOPIsKIBTs
OF THE MANUFACTURER.
We have on hand a lull assortment of the
latest and most fashionable styles at prices
which make them the cheapest goods in
town.
Our stock at
AND
Dress ' Trimmings
we shall sell without regard to cost, as we
wish their room for. other goods.‘
We have a good assoriment of -
LADIES and CHILDREN'S
UNDERWEAB.
at satisfactory prices.
’
. ‘7... Sear Burt- and 1923!?“
5'Mnde to Order, and
E. II. ’PABIKBB. '
Opposite the Norwnllr Hotel.
Indiana sign, 11111 isscrbnint or lines 111111111111. ~
AGRICULTURAL HPLEIENTS, 11111 assortment. .
'1 PAWS and OILS, of the best manufactures.
For '
HAVEbeen removed from Phoenix Block, to the .
AGES,&$.’,.
' I “Pd
' $500” WORTH of NEW MUSI‘él.
. ONE of West’s Patent Pump
New York Advertisements. V V
r Afi/x/xAM/WMWAA MAN/L
WLEIZED SLATEMAN-TELL
In great variety and at prices from
$10, $I2 50, $17 50, $205 105 5330, 01165.5 I5up5W ard
MANUFACTURED BY
THE PENRHYN SLATE co.-
Also Hearths, Tiles, 01mm, Baths, Slabs, Urinals
BILLIARD TABLE BEDS,
Slabs, plain and enameled. Slate Work made to or-
der. Circulars sent on application.
Quarries and Manufactory, Middle Granv'llie, N. Y.
Warehouse and Show Room,- No 40 West Elab-
. teenthSt., botweenFifthahdSixth Aves. N. Y.
ELEAZER JONES, Llanag'er.
IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
N0 98 WARREN STREET, N. Y.
NTEREST allowed at the rate 0P8 per cent. on all
sums of82, 000 and under, free ofGovernmeut tax.
Open daily from 10 to 3 p.
WALTER W. CON CKLIN, President.
VANDnner L. BuxroN, Secretary.1yi
Third Avenue Savings Bank.
Corner of Third Avenue and 28th Street, New York.
Pren'erat Deposits $5,259,000.
Tax,) on installments from 81 to 35,000.
ALL: deposits made on or before the 20th of J anna-
rll July'and October will draw interest
t Of those months.
BANK eOrrtrulullyfrom 10 a.n1., to 3 r. mgand Mou-
day, Wednesday and Saturday Evenin from 8 to
18W}. SPENCER K. GREEN, resident.
i. B. BIBBINS, Secretary. 1
Dr. Burton’s Tobacco Antidot
Wasnmn rd mirrors au. 11mm ron m. n
p It 9 and ~
ell
, - lshiag
nu - ruthenium war, is unequaled as a Ton ervlne
. 1 Ice the stomach to ell . lest
'- .. makes-leap refreshing and er - . : ~ health.
8 Is and were for ell-u years 'rice Filly
- rvbo ,post free. An noerenln . - on the in-
1.3.1. elfects of tobacco, wlrh lists 0 13-1 .. - 1 refer-
e- = etc, sass ran. cuts wanted. - dllms
Di. Anson, Je y City, N. J
TESTIMQNI LS.
Gomrot New - don Co. Conn."
chewed and I'moked on'ror "11m [01 '
to think‘thit I should ~ the habit for life.
”Antidote an. canv-
. Dr. Barton’s Inf
.. nan DIS
Rev. W. A. urns, Baptist Minister.
'- S. Tinsel Reade ‘ omen—Please
send-an of 11.- Aerr ~ s. memoir. reserved has
“hm-“or" 1 II'. 0. T. Ewan.
on ; nlslI : an: Person. —0 ll
of influence it - heviu_ n cured of the 1111;315:111?-
‘ . B i ’smAnlldots, wedsalre n '11
. . Ill 11 on.
.1 Warden of N. 1!. State Prison.
3!. — Dr. Burton's Antidote for
all “Claimed!”
at,“ North Albany, Ind.
or m Amara Var.-
suaon, Pn.—I have used
It in all my friends.
H. ucnsron.
On Box or uI'IAn'l'rnor-a
and myscl 'Ir
. ow. Ssosukas, Balf- Stallou,l’n
”a! HART. Lain. Hanan-I
3:1. Antidote, :‘d an sffltfrTgl’rlaecob
W. Weir, a.
Sourun‘rt Hon Joeaxar. BALTIIOIIE.
1. box of Barton's An’tlidote rest
lhn
Baton ,
INC PO. 1
Fuel n
III.
QR SALE BY ALL DRUGGIST.
c‘autian. —Bewnra of humbug imita'ti t
" [Mdemarb x 04,41thde
CLOSING OUT.
A'CABD.
s
AILING to o tain a renewal of lease on reasona-
’ ble terms, 9 are com lied to dispose of our
Lnrge and Valuable Stock 0
MOURNING Goons,
‘ AT AN IMMENSE SACRIFICE,
regardless of cost or conscqucnws. The stock is the
largest and most desirable ever offered, and such an
opportunity to get real bargains seldom occurs.
. JACKSON MOUBNING STORE,
No. on Broddway:
Bet. Spring & Prince 51s., oppbsite Tiffany St 00.,
NEW YORK.
ELLIS’ PATENT SELF REGULATING
‘ HOT WATER APPARATUS,
For Warming and Ventilating ‘ .I
DWELLINGS, PUBLIC BUILDINGS,
GREEN HOUSES, so.
CHARLES R. ELLIS,
1.2 CENTRE smear,
Send for a circular. New York.
' Refer to Narnaxreu Wnurrsn, C. Sworn-:11, Sm-
xr. 'i‘rrus, Brid fieport: Dooron HULL, Black Rock, A.
H.Bv1No-ros, orwalk; A.T. Snwan-r, New York.
HAINES 'BRQS.’
Celebrated
PIA5NOS
Are couceeded to be equal to any made. They make
several sizes and styles. suitable for the taste
and means of all classes.
Every Style Guaranteed! I
.oof apd guarantee of their superiority, and
furnishl’ng the best reason for their popularity,
See Inter-uni Revenue Return for 1880,
sworn 80—830 Pianos sold; and In-
ternal Revenue Return rbr 1887.
sworn err—972 Pianos sold.
Prices Moderate, and for sale on easy
- Terms. - ‘
NEW PIANOS 'I‘O RENT
I AT ' .
wannnoorrsx
I48 East 14th Street, Union Square.
paoronms :
35810 8'72 Second Avenue,
coma msr srnsnr.
W M. «T . PO W ELL
' UNITED .STATES
FLAG DEPOT.
153 SOUTLI STREET,
NEW YORK. '
811142
Near Peck Slip,
POLITICAL BAN NEE S
on EVERY KIND. ‘
Signals,&c., &c., onhand
1 13 9"
Ens gns,Jal:k8, urge ‘7 Ordefl
and made to order at the owcst cash p1 ices
fi'om abroad will receive prompt attention.
LAZ Ia BUS & MORRIS'
Celebrated Perfected Spectacles
AND EYE GLASSES.
The large and increasing sales of these
SUPERIOB’ GLASSES.
Is a sure proof of their superiority. We were satis-
'ficd that they would be appreciated heicns elsewhere
and that the reality of the advantages offered to
wearers of our” beautiful lenses, viz. , °the ease and
comfort, the assured and . eadily ascertained improve-
ment of the sight, and the brilliant assistance they
give in all cases, were in themselves so apparent on
111 that the result could not be otherw1se than it
has, in the almost general ado tion of our CELE-
BRATED PERFECI .l‘ED SPEC ‘ALES by the resi-
dents of this locality.
it ith a ibll knowledge of the value of the assertion
we claim that they are themost perfect optical sills
ever manufactured. To those needing Spectaclesme
afi‘ord at all times an opportunity of procuring the
best and most desirable.
L. WEED, WATCHMAKER d: JEWELER,
has always on hand a lull assortment. suitable for cv-
cr difilcnlty.
.We take occasion to notify the Public that we
employ no pedlars, and toonutionul treem against those
pretending to have our 300681011615.“
111813.18 HDRN’S
“'75” f”
‘ 11 MIN
1,1 'flflii’é’gs’m Tlc ‘
s1“ 311311111211 "" la:
.10 Beware]. -
REPEATED instances of wanton cutting and gird-
lln of Trees “mu the Amphitheatre pro on,
lc: 1d thereto, and the l'e'ai'a
logo and stealing of fence b'oar ving ‘occurredth
is to give notice that the above reward will be paidf or
information that will lead to the conviction ofnny por-
committing such trespass and iuju'iryY WIT” any. 01
property. . . A. H.
LOUD,
in say dunntity, to suit purchasers, at no
just received
ELLMAN'S.
FLO al Feed an dGrain ,
UR. FLOUR. 80 LM
HANDLERS and HALL LIGHTS far HERO-
SEND, sold by E. K. LOCKWOOD.
Pump For Sale.
warranted not to
wellseroi nieras,
freeze and the best knownIor
saleIeIhIesp. .Huiln
7A
1
Sizper cent. interest paid, (ll-cc from Government .
so . 1‘ '
CON'VEYANCIES.
1811er Horse Railway.
. 1868-9 ‘ Wmm Anwesnn‘r. 1888-9
Leave Norwalk. , So. Norma 1k.
822A.M.N.Y.&N.U. 845A.M.
7 28 “ New YorkEx.' 7 45 “
8 05 “ No Train. 8-20 “
8 83 “' New Haven. 9 00 “
9 03 “ New York. 9 25 “
9 24 “ New Haven Ex. 9 44 “
10 05 “ Nu Train. 10 25 H
10 80 " New York Ex. 11 10 "
11 40 “ No Train. 12 00 M.
12 00 M. No Train. 12 20 P. M.
12 58 P. M. New York“ 1 18 I
1 11 “ New liavcn.1 35 “
1 35 “ New Haven Ex. 1 59 "
2 l7 “ ho Train. 2 34 “
2 62 “ New York Ex. 3 12 u
3 05 " New York. 3 28 “
3 45 “ No Train. 4 03 “
4 20 “ New lla'vcn Ex. 4 4o “
~‘ 4 40 “- No Train. 5100 “
5 00 “ No Train. 5 l9 "
5 19 “ New York Ex. 5 89 “
5 as " New Haven. 8 52 “
5 55 " N. Y. a N. H. 8 17 “
8 35 “ No Train 6 55 “
7 17 “ No Train. 7 31' "
7 40 “ No Train. 8 10 “
8 I10 “ No Train. 8 40 “
8 40 " No Train, 9 07 “
. 9 07 “ New York Ex. 9 37 “
9 29 “ New Haven Ex. 1 9 49 “
10 10 “ No Train. 10 80 “
EDWIN LOCKWOOD. Pres.
Norwalk. Dec. 14th, 1868.
Selleck’s Propeller
' L I N E.‘
The new Steamer
or'rrr on monwuur,
Will leave pier 38% east side of Catharine Slip every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
at 5 o’clock, p. m., for South Norwalk and Norwalk
Bridge. Returning, leaves Norwalk for New York,
every
Tuesday, Thugsday and Saturday Evenings.
Freight received at the Danbnry 175 Norwalk Rail-
road freight depot. A vessel for the rece int of freight
and sale of produce will be Ire t constant at the pier
in New York. Freight at pac at rates.
11 HEEL CH & DEMNON.
PEOPLE’S LINE.
DAILY IfBOPELLEBS.
NEW YORK AND NOBWALK.
On and after June 15111, 1888, one of the PEOPLE’S
LINF Propellers,
P. F. BRADY,
OR
JOSEPH HALL, .
Will leave New York, from Pler37 East River, and
from smith’s new dock at Norwalk. every nighl, (ex-
$511 53nd” night), landing at the Danbury Depot
Highest yprice’btaincd for Country Produce. No
charge for commission. Storehouse accommodation
‘ nt both ends- of the route. Freight taken at the low-
est rates, and received at all hours daily. Hen lots
of freight will be. call for either at Brooklyn, erscy
City, 01 any part of New York on notlcfiation.
DANBUBY & NORWALK D. B.
“INTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing December 14Lh, 1888.
DAILY TRAINS.
Lease Danbury for South Mmeollr.
8 3011.1n.; 4 15p.m.; Freight at2 45p.m.
Leave South Norm-all: for Danbury, '
At9 00am.;11 10a.m.; 8 18p. in.
Leave Normal]: Bridge for South Norwalk.
At7 3411.111.;5 24p.m.; Freightatbpm.
SPECIAL SATURDAY TRAIN
Leaves Danbury for South Norwalk each Saturday, at
12 00 m., and returning leaves South Norwalk forDan-
b t 2 00 .
m a p m JOHN W. BACON, Sup’t.
N. Y. a; N. n. RAILROAD.
1869
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
. Commencing Jan. 111114369.
11011me New anen for New Yorh.‘
I,IAocou. .—-At 6.30, 8.10 A. 111., and 12.00 18,, 5.00
Excuses—At 9. 50 A. M... stopping at Bridgepbrt,
1889.
Norwalk and Stamford. At 2.05 P. E’M. (in connec-
tion with Express train from Boston, vi’a Sprin eld.)
stopping at Bridgeport, Norwalk and Stamfo .8.80
l’. “in” ,stopping at- Br1dgeport, Norwdlk and Stam-
At 4.30 P. M. in connectio’n with Shore Line from
Boston stopping at Bridgeport, Norwalk. and Stam-
0Theo. 00 P. 17., train receives passes em from the
Hartford and New Haven Railroad at cw Haven.
The 6. 80 A. ill. and 4.30 P. M. trains receive passen-
gers from the D'anbury Railroad at Norwalk.
The 9. 50 A. ill., train receives passengers from the
Hartford,N Seprinviicld, Canal and New London Rail-
roads, atN wlfaven, and from the Naugatuck Rail~
road at Bridwepo
Att d40 A. NW ,Passen'ger Mail Train, Mondays ex-
cep e
Samar. Tnsmsleave Norwalk at 8.00 and 8.45 A.
M" and 3. 28 P. m., for New York.
Special Trains leave New Haven at 6.30 P. M., for
Milford, Derby andAnsonia.
' Hoitsatonic Railroad.
Pnssingers for Ilonsntonic Railroad will take the
9. 50 A. m., and 4.30 P. 11., trains to Bridgeport.
Naugatuck Railroad.
9. 50 A. 111., and 5. 00 . 11., trains to the Junction.
6. 30 P. M. for Derby ind Ansonia.
Danbury 1f: NorwalkRur'lroad.
Passengers for the Danbury and Norwalk Railroad
will take the 8. 30 and 9.50 A. M. and 5.00 P. M.
trains to Norwalk.
New Canaan Railroad.
Passengers for the New Canaan Railroad will take
9”me 2L, 12.0011!" and 4801’. M.trainsto Stam-
or
Musfrom New Yer-Eloi- New Haven.
Acacia—At 7.t‘0, 11:80 A. M. ,3.'4.'1, 4.25 P. M.
muss THAINS.—At 8.00 A. M" 3.00 and 8.00 P.M.
Ipringlleld and
for Boston, via New Haven, Hartford,
orwalk, and
Worcester, stopping at Stamford,
Bridgeport.
At 12.15 and s. 00 P. M. for Boston, via New London
Stoniugton and Providence.
The 8.00 A. M. and 3.00 P. M. trains connect with
Naugatuck, Housatonic and’New London Railroads.
The 8. 00.4. M. and 12. 11'. P. M. trains connect with
Canal Railroads.
Scrum. Taxis leaves Stamford at 6.20 A. M., for
New Haven
Special Train leaves Ansonin at 7. 48 A. M., for New
Haven.
See e bill of advertisement at the Station Houses
and Hate s.
Supt’s 001cc, 4th Ave. and 27th St., New York.
Ass’t Supt's Ofilcc, Station House, New Haven.
JAMES H. HOYT, Sup’t.
Livery Stable.
WILLIAM E. DAMN,
(Successor to D. S. Bartram. )
THE SUBSCRIBER having purchased of HS
Bartram, his stock of Horses and Carriages. in
the stable in the rear of Norwalk H01 el and replen-
ished the same with a New Stock oi" Horses Car-
riages and Coaches, is now preraxed tofurnish all
who wish with good Horses and Carriages, either
doub‘ cor single. Carriages furnished for Weddln
Parties Funerals, 18c. Passengers conveyed to an
'i’rom all the trains and steamboat. 80
IUN ION LIIVEEY STABLES.
Next to Barnnm’s Hotel, South Norwalk.
~ ‘ “tick
ORSES and Carriages to let at all holirs. Car-
rinses, run to all the trains and to the Steamboat
Coaches forAVeddings, Funerals &c.
A few good horses for sale.
Also, for mic, Bay by the bale.
Passengers taken to and from the Depot as cheap
as any othor stable willd o it.
LORENZO SCOFIELD.
SOUTH NORWALK SALES
LIVERY ALSTABLES.
ORSES and CARRIAGES, Double and Single,
with or without drivers, and ot' the best, con-
s antly on hand and furnished at any hour of the day
rior animals for sale. Our equipment cannot be ex-
celled by any stablc in the county. l‘anieyFunerals,
do, attended. Good vehiclesagentie horses, and safe
drivers always guaranteed, an at moderate. prices.
Horses, new and second-hand Carriages, Harnesses,
isl‘action guaranteed.
5 REMOVAL.
Horse Shoelng Establishment.
HE subscriber, has removed from the Horse Rail-
way Depot, to his New Shop opposite, where he
will continue Shoelng intho best and most
manner. tf48 J. D. Srl EA
. GAZETTE
JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
oazrtm DUILDING,
NOBWALK, CONN.
9
_——m.
array uncommon or
JOB PRINTING,
Iron a Card to A Book, executed with a cat
ness and dispatch. We have better facilities for doing
good work at fairer pricesthartmirrypretsnwt'
York City cl?
Passengers for Nanzatuck Railroad will take the -
or evening. Horses taken on Livery, and a few supe-
&c., constantly on hand for sale at low prices, indent;
1
NEW ROOMS!
NEW FURNIIUIII
I}. QUINTARD & SONS,
AVE removed to their new rooms in the Post Of-
fice Dulldin a“ (entrance one door west of their
old store). where ey have a W large usm‘tnicnt of_
Furniture of every description,
At greatly reduced prices.
UNDERTAKING,.
in all its branches.
FURNITURE 1' mmrmn :1
AT m ‘
Furniture Warehouse,
Near the upperh end of Main St.
HE snbscriberhn. has the
Household Furniture in th County, consisting
of Chamber cults of all kinds, Bureaus, Sofas. Lou
es, '1' eta-a-Te
Center Tables,
of all varieties,
Looking Glasses, Picture Frames,
and everything else in the Furniture line, cheep ’0’
Cash. Repairing promptly done by experienced work-
men.
UNDERTAKING,
A large nssor ent of Collins, of the best materials
constantly on and. ends, carriage Home, and
everything necessary for the burial 03:1 to dead, tur-
nished cheaperthan can be obtained elsew
A new and elegant, coach body Hearse, drawn by
t h has been re
w° we” ELBERT RAYMOND.
FURNITURE:
HE subscriber is now prepared to ofler to the pub-
lic, at his old stand-in Westpofl," good an as-
sortment of .
CABINET FURNITURE
as can be found in Fairfield County, and at lower pri-
ces, FOR CASH,thAn thantllsa or quality of goods can
be obtained at any other cats lishzncn
The stock consists in part of Marble Top, Exten-
sion, Dining. Card and Quartette Tables, BookcasesIi
Bureaus, Sofas, Tote-axis e Lounges, Mahogany’an
Cane-seat Chairs; Gilt and Mahogany Frame Looking
Glasses, 81c, 81c.
COFFIN WARERO’tMS,
Where mayebe found a ihll assortment of Cofilns,
which will furnished in the best possible manner,
and at short notice. A Hearse willbe furnished when
desired, A. RENUUD, Westport, Ct.
ORCELAINE DETERREIs the trade-mark of
the best Table Crocke (imported. it is superior
to Stone China. and excepting transparency)
to French China. but cwcan tell the diflerence al-
thou h the price is about half that of French ch as.
Sold y E. K. LOCKWOOD.
$50 wonruormgugwtu ,mg.“
//_——\
CADCRAN'
ACT.
Card Tables Marble-top Pier Tables,
enslon Tables, Chairs and Rock on
Dye and Print Works,*
174 State St., Bridgeport,
The people of Norwalk and vicinity
will please take notice that we Dye
and Print Ladies Goods. viz: Sills,
' Merinos and Delillles, Crepe, Bomba-
zines,Alapaeas and other Dress Goods
at short notice, and in the best colors
possible, and in a way not to be sur-
gassed in this Country. We also
glean and Dye Gent’s garments, also,
Lace Window Curtains, Silk Dresses
and Shawls of every desert
ParLicular attention I{liven to yeing
Ribbons, Feathers and Kid Gloves.
All goo dsdonc at this establishment.
warranted to give satisfaction.
Leave your orders or goods with C.
A. DURAND, a: his Fancy Store.
District of9 Norwalk. es. Probate Court,Hareh15th,
.4.
D. 198
STATE 9of- CURTIS MOREHOUSE, late of Nor.
walk, in said District deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, for the creditors of said Estate, to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who a tee; to
present their accounts proper attested, wt in said
time, will be debarred a rcco All rsons 1n.
debtor! to said Estate are requested to m e immedi.
ate payment to ~ SAMUEL RaBUNTlNG
3111, . A lstrfitor.
trietof Ridgeficid. u. Probatefl'ourf, March 3,1889.
EST‘A'lE of rOLLY ROCKWELL, late of Ridge-
field, in said D. strict deceased.
The Court of Probate fUr the District of Ridgefieid
.hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, for the Creditors of said Estate, to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who as lect to
present their accounts, properly attes ed, wi in so id
time, willbe bedebarred a recovery. All persons indebt-
ed to said Estate are requested to make immediate
ment to ' ANClS A. ROCKWELL,
it'll Executor.
Notice.
MY WIFE, NANCY A. GREGORY. having left
my bed and board, I hereby forbid all persons
harboring or trusting her on my account as I will pay
no debts of her contracting alter this dite.
Norwalk, March 12,1869.
31311 GILES GREGORY, JR.
SMMENT ' or'nn .
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance 00.,
For: run YxAB EHDXNG JAN. 1. 1889.
aromas. .
Premium received during the year. ... “$1,743,173 26
Interest received during year . .. ...... . 167,600 19
Total income for the year. . . .. ...... 81,980,833 54
- . manned—1111M? ’
Paid claims by death on 87 Holes ....... $188, 2'50 88
Paid commissions and sale es to agent. .,229 575 81
Paid dividends arfd for policies surrendered 178,570 75
OF 1866, 1867 ind 1888,
on m
Phoenix Mdtual Life Insurance Co.
Number of policies issued in 1866 4, $10:
. s,
“ “ “ 13 88 8, 229
. Increase of 1:31: over 1868, 141 perI cent.
Amount lnsuredln 1m _ 5 9,138,909
“ ‘1 1887 15, ° ,oro
u 48 ,523 54’
Increase of 1587 over 1886, 67 per cent. '
. “ 18685 “ rece, 1111
Income in 186.1 — 9818,8177 r1
.. $8 LENS
Increase of 1867 over 1886 88 per cent._
156818881
Assots in 1866 "‘ a 451'. 314 as
_ 1887 118,341 so
‘: 1868 8 ,884,080 18
Increase of 1887 over 1888.182 per cent
1588 “ 1: 66,1
Rcc’d from interest in 1887 8120, 799 23 ‘
' Paid in lasses in 1867
00 00
Received for interest over losses paid—813, 099 211
Rec’ d from interest in 1888 3187,66 01
Paid in losses in 1888 180, 95086
Receivédfbr interest over losses paid—820,709 53
$33 ,808 76
FA FRSSENDEN, President.
J. F. Ems, Secretary. 1519
y. .
THEd undersiéhsd would call tb itten
tiou Of the
Ladies and Gentlemen", to that be 110‘
- 1n daily employment, a man who understands the art
of Hair Work perfect], so that he can 'raake at the
shortest notice. Swit es, Curls, Bands; Pom, Wi go.
Whiskers, it oustaehes, an. He else" 11111 buy up he-
mnn 11:111- an out?” A reasonable I'riee therefor. Please
give him a thaette Halli Barber Shop.
RICE: SCHAUB.
II . I .
Business Cards, Tickctl, to”
mmnm Colored 111111.11? V changes-plain} Black
Ink,onWhite new Cue-,1. thebeat man;
Guam Jon on":
kinds ofFraits, Foreign s'ndnomestlt‘
ed and in Cans. at
nor it
ALL
Gm “Tam” ”We ran
cut of-
link )1. *‘kd‘.
Dr "
Paid h iciaus’ fee silrrics, taxes, prin
iniygostage, an ndall other owns-113,322 92
Total expenditures during year ........ £858.41?“
asses-s. I .
Loans on real estate .................... $ 784,920 08
Bankstochsandrallroadbouds...-...... 218,150”
U. S. Re tered and State bonds ...... 199: can 00 .
Hartfor or 111911th company stocks. 8, 955 00
Loans on col tclra security ............ .449 58
Bills receive amply secured .......... 1,898, 624 00
cumiture at home and brancho filcc.. . . 1 .854 83
Cash on hand and in banks ............ 196,824 58
Accrued interest and deferred premiums 88,778 78
Amountln the hands of agents, and in
course of transmission .............. 258. 385 83~
Total Assets of the Company... ... . . 83,884,080 18
Number of policies issued during the year 8,229
Amount insured during the year .......... 822 . 823. 849
Totil amount of losses paid. . . .. ., .. . . $700,828
TABLE OF COMPARISONS OF THE BUSINESS
1
Norwalk Chronicler