,
Nowell: Gaaette.
Tuesday, January 21s0,18'79.
Falrfieid County Items.
CITY WESTINORWALK.
S.ocials,liousc.warmings and straw rides,
have been the order for the past ten days.
The Union social took place at the rEsidence,
of Mr. Gregory Filiow, -on Thursday evcn-
ing, and was attended by a large number of ‘
the idling people, including visitors from our
sister city of South Norwalk, also from New
Canaan. 'After an hour of social intercom-tie,
8869101 games were introduced and enjoyed
by old and young, especially that of “Copen-
hagen,” and partaking of refreshments
Deligdale’s string band was in attendance,
and enlivened the company. Tile next
social is to be held on Thursday evening,
23dinst., from '.‘ to-ll o'clocx at the house pf
Mrs. Scilcck. "
On Tuesday evening, an old fashioned
house warming and surprise was given [0
Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Johnson. M. {in
early hour a few friends called, and detainiid
Mrs. J. at home. About one hour afterward,
residents of the neighborhood almost Witt-v.
out exception, assembled and took possession
of the house greatly. to the surprise of the
host and hostess. After the usual civiliti§:s
and congratulations, the older ones sat and
conversed, while the younger ones amused
themselves with games of various kinds,
until the command came to be seated ftbr
refreshments. Abundance of cakes, pastrJ,
cheese, nuts and apples were distributed and
demolished, when the melodious notes of
Dugdale's string .band summoned all mp
stairs, which had been hurriedly preparetii
for a little dance ; there amusement was all:
its height, Mrs. Johnson‘s parents joining in
the festivities with the brothers, sisters anti
friends. _ At an early hour all dispersedi,
wishing health, happiness and prosperity tip
the occupants of the house, which had been
so thoroughly warmed. Anticipation is 0.!
its height, awaiting the invitation to, warm-i
the splendid mansion or Mr. Green.
An aged and respected couple, Mr. and
Mrs, Hoyt, of New Canaan, are visiting a
the residence; of Mrs. J. H. Raymond, th 3
Post Mistress of this city.
On Wednesday evening a large party wen
to Stamford on a straw ride, enjoying th -.
splendid sleigiiing, and the liospitalities o .
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt late residents of on
city. '
«w
WEST STRATFORD. ‘
On last, Tuesday evening, Mr. D. C}
Wood hired one of the Bridgeport Horsé
Railroad Company’s large sleighs and treat
ed a number of the children of the Summer-1
field M. E. Church to a sleigh-ride. During
the return liomeward- they ran into a snow; '
bank and were upset, but happily no one‘.
was injured, and the accident seemed only
-to make the children merrier. i
On the same evening the Lyceum met at?
7:30, and' was called to order by the chairaj
~man of the executive committee. MP7:
Charles E. Devine was chosen 'Sccretaryg
pro tem, and the minutes of the last meeting;
(Feb. 26th 1877) were then. read and ap-l
proved. Mr. T. W. Wood then oficredai’
resolution that the fee for membership beg,
placed at twenty-five cents, which was
carried. The society then elected the fol-
lowing .ofiiccrs: President, Arthur C Ellis;
Vice-President, Henry G. B. Cuzner; See- .»
‘retary, Charles E. Devine; Treasurer, L. i
B. Vaill.; Executive Committee, Charles;
H.- Porter; Sen. Thomas W-. Wood and}
Arthur -C.- Ellis. Mr. Joseph Curtis then a
favored the society with several readings
and recitations, among 'which'were “Broth-
er Lardners lime kiln Club,” and “Barbara
Frietchic.” The latter was finely rendered ,
and received well merited applause. Mr.
T. W'.‘~Wood read (from the GAZETTE) a
poem-entitled “The church and the World”
which was well received. A question was
then chosen for debate on next Tuesday
evening which is: Resolved. _That aRe- ,
public isthe safest and- strongest form of 1
government," The President appointed Mr. ‘
T. W. Wood as principal in the affirmative i
and Mr. Joseph Curtis in the negative.
The supporters on the affirmative are Messrs.
Robert T. J ennings, William E; Young, and
Charles E. Devine, on the negative, Char-
les H. Potter, Sen. Henry S. B. Cuzner
and W. Irving Lobdell. Alivciy andin-
teresting debate is expected. _ .
On Wednesday evening, January 15th,
the Court of Burgesscs met. Senior Lewis -‘
presiding. The petition of A. B. Sturde-
vant and others, relative to the extension
of Lafayette street casteriyfio the maincreek,
...:
was then presented, and parties interested
were heard for and against. Mr. Bunncll
gave what ought to he considered by any
fair minded person the best of reasons why
said street should . be extended, m‘z , that
persons residing in that locality wished for
a landing place,.without being obliged to
trespass on private property, and were
willing tobear all the expense of extend-
ing said street. -Mr. W. H. Mills opposed
the petition, and gave his reasons for so‘
doing, that people had .since he ,owned
property in that section landed on his prem-~
ises, and he defied any one to cite an in~
stance where he had prevented or attempted
to prevent anyone from so doing. Mr. Ale
bert Burt replied to him, and 'asserte t
he (Mills) had forbidden him (Burt) la ing
there, and had caused him considerable
trouble by so;doing. Mr. Hilderbrand said
that his son had been forbidden to land
there and when Mr.s Hilderbrand remon-.
strated with him, (Milis,) he told . her
that she “had a'tongue as long as an cle-
phant's trunk.” .Thematler was finally,
referted to the Court as:a Committee of
the Whole to ,take whatever action they
deemed proper after visiting that locality.
A resolution was passed: authorizing the
Warden. to borrow two:»hundred dollars
($200) for ‘_the use of l'thérBorough, at as
low a rate of interest as possible, (not to
exceed six per cent.) 'and to give the note
of the Borough ”therefor payable on de-
mand. '
A resolution was. passed- appointing G.
Baker a policeman in place of George-Ber-
tine declined. After an unsuccessful at-
tempt to proceed to a baiictofor janitor
the matter was laid on the table till tle
next meeting. 7 . .
A novel motion was made by one of the
Greenback members: of: that twelve bai-
lots be written, six for Mr. Baker, and six
for Mr. Woglemuth, that the ballots be
placed in a hat, and that each of the six‘
Burgesses draw one .baliet from the hat,
and that the person who has a majority of
the ballots so drawn, be the janitor for the
ensuing year. The presiding officer rc—
fused to entertain the motion, because it
would'be an illegal proceeding. _
V. 'R. C. Giddings, was then rc-appointcd
Borough Attorney, and 13. II. Hull, Street
Surveyor. The Clerk was then instructed
to notify those officers of the Borough who
had not yet furnished bonds, to; do so at
the next meeting. The Court then ad-
journed to Wednesday evening, January
22d. After adjournment F. Comn‘and "J.
I
Umstatter, Inspector elect appeared and '
were sworn in by the Clerk. ‘
The sleig‘hing remains excellent and bids
fair to continue so for some time to come.
“Double rippers” have made their appear-
ance among us, and now look out for broken
bones. , Z
Postmaster-Vain deserves thelhanks of
this community for his kindness in break-
ingpaths through the snow aftcr'our late
heavy storm. W'
DANBURY.
Ex-Gov. Averill and wife were upset in
the snow, and then the horse ran away, Dan-
bury fashion;
0. M. Lock
train was presente
w'ood, conductor of the freight
d vvith a handsomeiantern,
by the train men, New Yearsnight.
Talmadge is going to talk to, the Danbury
P601319, 29th. on “Bright and Happy Homes.
' McArthur Brothers have; received from
Massachusetts a new lot of Machinery for
heir paper mill. »
. .. .. . Wnsrroar. ‘
Next Sunday morning, at Christchurch,
0f the “SOCiEty for the increase of the. Minis:
try." and’a collection will be taken.
Another interesting session at the Young
People’s Lyceum was held at the M. E.
'church, Friday evening.
The stockholders of the First National
Bank held their regular annual meeting Tues-
(lay,' at the banking house, and elected
Messrs. Horace Staples, Edward H, Nash,
Thomas ll. Lees, Francis Sherwood, S. K.
Saxlon, B. L. 'Woodworth'and Edmund W.
Taylor Directors. Messrs. Staples and
cashier respectively at‘a subsequent meeting,
following which the annual dinner was par-
taken'of.‘ . . '
' Thursday’s storm yielded a vast body of
snow, and since, the‘sleighing has been very
fine and the' opportunity to enjoy it fully
improved. The scene in the village streets
Saturday Was lively, reminding one of the
times long ago when _-‘Westport's only hotel
was a road house drawing to itself those
bent on having a good time. _
Messrs, Frederick Morehouée, William J.
Finch, Frank Elwood, and Martin Godfrey,
did splendid work Friday breaking paths
with their respective snow plows. The
public, appreciating their enterprise, have
walked in pretty straight" and narrow ways
ever since." ‘ '
There is a young lady on Golden Hill who
smokes a clay pipe regularly every day after
dinner. J.
Mr. li‘rederick.W’right, ‘of Philadelphia,
son of the late Judson Wright is very ill at
the house of his mother in this place. His
‘is said to have been aggravated 'during the
post mortem of his father at which lie was
present.
The pica of a local lover of tobacco in
favor of his particular weed is that, tobacco
is a preservative, tending to prolong life, and
make men better. If this is not so says he,
why smoke hams to improve their quality.
An old resident joeoseiy remarks, “The
gentleman who led so persistently in making
a fight about the village bridge, seems to
tuuit‘y offers. Hence, when the superintend-
ent clears the track, Uncle F. fills it up again
,with his snow plow. lie is more fond of
‘ improving his own condition than that of
the public. ' .
Mr. George Taylor, of Saugatuck, has been
appointed Superintendent of the 'Saugatuck
Congregational Sunday School in place' of
Mr. John N. Betta. who has filled the place
honorably and acceptably for 29 yea rs. The
school, according to the annual report, num-
bers 151 persons. The average Sunday at-
tendance during the year has been 65. Re-
ceipts for the year have been $295.72;
expenses, $236.01.
Representative Burr voted firmly for
Jewell du'ring‘ the thirty-six ballots for U. 8.
Senator, taken in legislative caucus last
Thursday night. Mr. Burr has been placed
on thecommittcc on New Towns and Pro-
bate Districts. '
Mr.~ George Fairchild leads on heavy
porkers, having slaughtered, last week,
seven .hogs, the average weight of which
was 465 pounds. One of the seven weighee
5-32 pounds. .
The funeral: of the late Judson Wright,
who died Saturday, Jan. 11th, was attended
from Christ Church, Tuesday, Jan. 14. -The
rcmainswere buried in Christ Church Ceme-
tery. . . . -
Mr. S. N. Buriiham, purchaser of Mr.
Henry Bradley’s place, near Mr. MaCready’s.
is about to enlarge and otherwise improve
the dwelling on the premises. Architect
Inslee has the matter in charge, which is an
argument in favor of its being well done.
He describes the placclas among the most at-
tractive he ever saw. ' -
The Pioneer Minstrels who are advertised
i to perform at National Hail, Jan. 3lst, will,
it is hoped, have fine weather and a good
house. PAUL.
SOUTHPOItT.
We hear that Mr. A. W. Jennings, of
Southport, is 'to move out of his old store in
Allen Nichols’ block and occupy the store
{next door to his former place of business in
j N. Jennings’ block, which has been fitted up
lwith all the modern improvements of a first
E:class Dry Goods, Boot and Shoe Store. We
'are sure Mr. Jennings will do his part to-
wards supplying customers with first-class
goods at the lowest prices.
, GREENWICH.
Vital statistics for 1878: Marriages 75;
-1bil'ths 89; deaths 76. .
Seventy people. comprising the elite of
Greenwich,went .on a sleigh ride to Norwalk,
on Monday last, The party was gotten up
bv Mr. Thomas Ritch and Mr. Edward Mead
and left at 2.30 p. m., arriving at the Nor-
walk Hotel at 4.30. Music was procured
.and dancing commenced soon after their ar-
rival. and until the announcement was made
that supper was ready the merry party dag-
ged not. When they repaired to the dining
room they found awaiting them a most invit-
ing table. Much praise is due “mine host”
Morehouse for the masterly and accommoda-
ting way in which he met the requirements
of the occasion. At eleven o’clock the
hcmcward journey commenced, and as the
spirited horses’ ambition to excel helped on
their way, Norwaik receded, Stamford was
quickly passed,and before one o’clock Green-
;wicli was reached. The sleighing was excel-
lent and the ride a delightful one, '
5 A large barn belonging to Alexander Mead,
about a milefrom Greenwich, was destroyed
by‘fire early Friday morning, with all its con-
tents. , Eighteen cows, two calves, foui: oxen,
one horse and a watch dog perished in the
flames. The contents of the barn consisted
of 150 bushels of potatoes, 150 bushels of
cats, '77 bushels of rye, 30 tons of hay, one
ton of feed for cattle,and several farm wagons
Several machines and all the farming utenSiis
were destroyed. The losa is about $6,000,
partially insured in New York companies.
I‘he fire is supposed to be the work of incen-
diary. This is the fourth barn on the place
that has been destroyed by fire sine 1861.
STAMFORD. ’
A large sleighing party from Norwalk
took supper at the Stamford House, last
week Monday night. ‘
A 'cottage belonging to G. ‘A. Hoyt was
burned early last Tuesday morning. No in-
surance. ' ' - .
Miss Berrian, a lady deeply interested in
the temperance movement, has. purchased
John Alphonse’s new building, paying $10,-
000 for it. 'She will establish a. Reading
Room in the lower'story, and prowlde suit-
able hoarding accommodations for.a number
of young men, at moderate rates. &c, .
Chas. A. Hawiey waschosen Presrdent of
the Stamford National BankJat the'late meet-
ing. _ _
A series of temperance-meetings are being
arranged. . _ ' .
Miss Sally Young, who lived in a little
house alone in the north part of the town,
was found dead near the stoop of her dwell-
ing, Wednesday morning, berr. A. Weed,
as he was coming to the village. It appears
that she slipped on the ice and fell from her
stoop, and, being unable to recover herself,
froze to death. She was eighty-four years
of age—Advocate. ' '
BRIDGEPORT.
Bridgeport has two females trying to rival
Madame Anderson as pedestrians. Saturday
night they concluded their first". walk, hav—
ing accomplished 532 quarter miles at 2 p.
in. They scored one quarter mile every fit.
teen minutes. .
A revival interest is _manifcsted in 'the
Baptist churches of the city.
The Beach Paper company of Ballston Spa,
N. Y, have purchased the mill_ property at
North Bridgeport, and are bnsnly at work
getting ready to commence manufacturing
operations in their new quarters. They
expect to be making paper by the first of
February; ~
.. ‘_—’-‘.r-.--—-— _
The Scientific American has just discov-
ered a new substance called uranine, a sm-
glc grain of which will color 300 gallons of
water. This will be glorious news tothe
makers of circus lemonade—Rocklaml Com--
z'er.
——‘—"°» _.
‘ “Do you mean to call me a liar?" asks
ferocious old gentleman. “Well, no, not
exactly,” temporizes his young friend : "but
if I saw you in the company of Ananias and
Sapphirah, I should say you were ill the
bosom of your family.” ‘
.——_._<.
A bankrupt was condoled with the other
day for his embarrassment. , “Oh, I’m not
embarrassed at all,’.’ said he ;' “it’s my credit-
ors that are embarrassed.”
Woodworth were .re-eiected president and
Rev. Mr. Whittlesley will present the claims -
complaint, which is disease of the kidneys,,
want to fightthe Ilorse Raierad when oppor- '
Letters From the People.
.lndifl'crence 150'. Culture.
The marked disregard to higher advance—
ment, both intellectual and moral, which has
been so painfully observed in many, and it
may be said the majority of those standing
high in social rank, seems to be of increasing
tendency. In what way can this be correct-
ed? How can such evils so detrimental to
all noble progress be put to flight ? - _
Not by following the example of many of
society‘s most courted members. Not by
turning in scorn, with them, from the tender
teachings and inspirations of lofty pursuits,
’and frequenting places where thetrue mental
attributes are too often uprooted and those
of sensuality and vice 'incuicated. Not by
laying, while yet in youth, foundations on
which no sure superstructure can ever be
placed, and plunging into that desuitory
course which has no aim in life and whose
end is utter ruin. '
But there is a way in which a reformation
might be instituted, and the evils which bid
defiance to social enjoyment abolished. That
2's, by establishing a society where culture
and worth would be passports to the loftiest
circles. from which no true person will be
debarred because of lack of wealth. Then
let 'all heartily cooperate in diffusing the
good work and in leading the indifferent to
the shrine where long hidden talents may
gleam forth. The beautiful sentiments and
teachings Will soon dawn upon them and
involuntarily they, will find themselves drift-
ing along in that current which leads to bap-
pincss and refinement, for - , .
“Such polished arts have humanized mankind,
Softened the rude and calmed the boisterous
mind.” _
Time will soon overcome the illusions of
prejudice and we shall have a society no
longer indifferent to cnlture, but striving for
its advancement and laboring. to root out
those evils which have so long been tlic dc-
‘stroying element. . *
....-.
Market Reports.
Coffee, weak.
Venisdn, dear.
Cheese, active.
Butter, strong.
Ice; advancing.
Spirits, advancing.
Lumber, in piles, high.
Coal, in great demand.
' Cotton, in fair demand.
Coal-oil, in light demand.
l-Iogs, fat ones, sluggish.
Bunting, standard rates.
Bonds (of matrimony.) weak.
Money, easy (to spend.)
Greenbacks (frogs,) torpid.
Texan steers, running wild.
Liv'e poultry, ver quiet.
Lard, (owing to do weather,) firm.
Whisky, of an unsteady nature.
Tar and feathers, stick at former prices.
Horses, (over twelve years of age,) quiet,
and steady. '
Sugars, (unadulteratetl,) none are to be
found in the markets.
+... .
The plan of Dr. Henry A. Hartt of New
York, for the suppression of drunkenness is
to make it a felony; he expects no good re—
sults-from any other means. He says: ‘I
maintain that drunkenness should be branded
forgery, and should be punished, like them,
by imprisonment among common felons. A
drunken man is a dangerous man to the
community, just as a lunatic is. .Hc may
not commit any act of violence, but he is
liable to. and society shOuld be protected
against the danger of his excesses. A man
who voluntarily puts himself in such a con-
dition should not be treated selely with
argument and persuasion, but be subjected
to punishment, like criminals of other des-
criptions. The. fear of a term in the peni-
tentiary would do more to cure “dipsomania”
in one year than all the efforts of temper-
ance agitators during the last fifty years.
, :——-——~—<o
At the diamondfieids in South Africa a
gem weighing 244 carats, slightly off colcr
but free from flaw, was found. It a the.
second largest ever found in that region.
«Q;
New Yonx, Jan. 14.—James H. Prentice,
owner of two large but factories in Brooklyn,
has failed for $200,000 and made an assign—
ment to his creditors. His creditors number
seventeen, the largest being his brother John
for $56,600. . The factories were closed to-
day and seven hundred employes were dis-
charged.
.~——
There will be an international exhibition
held at Brussels in 1880. '
0».-
Machinery Hall, on the exhibition grounds
at Philadelphia will be sold at auction on
Saturday. February 8. The original cost
was $634,867. The building must be re-
moved by Junc lst. The exhibits remain-
ing in the building will be sold it not rel
moved. ‘ -
._._‘._¢. ‘
I think the general feeling throughout the
north, and extending as far 'as the Pacific
coast, is indifference about the South Our
people seem to have made up their minds
that the south has always sincere elements
of patriotism or of good behaviour. I do
not know that there is any bitterness toward
them. The feeling is rather disgust, as
toward some worthless kinsman.——Sen_atm-
Jones ofiNeoada. j - '
Wad.
“Did they encore him i” was asked of a
young lady who was relating the perform-
ance of an aspirant for musical honors. “A
little," she replied, “but not enough to call
him out!" '
“What? Twenty-five cents a pound for
sausage? Why, I can get ’em down at
Schmidt's for twenty cents!" “Veil, den, vy
didn’t yer?” “'Cause Schmidt was out of
’em.” "Veil, uv I was owit of ’eij-sell ’em
for twendy cents too.”-—thk.
~O—i.
Madame G. calls at a friend’s house on a
wet day, and her feet being damp, says to
her friend: “My dear, will you let your
maid bring me a pair of your slippers?”
“My love,” replies her friend—there were
several people in the parlor, "do on think
my slippers will fit you?" “0, think so
my darling, if you will tell her to put ii cork
sole inside of them.” , -
. -————.—--O
The popular idea of reform—“You go out
and let me come in.” '
. .—_+‘.,+_____ ' .
How to obtain a sap-pbire. Burn green;
red oak wood—Lowell Gautier.
-.—<o»o——-
The pleasures of wealth are shown in this
'extiact from—a New York letter z—“Ruinor
' has it that Mrs.Stewart has decided to dis-
pose of her money while she is living, and to
do it in person. This resolution being known
has opened a Pandora’s box. . We have at
least one thousand persons in this city who
have little schemes of their own for benefiting
the race. They are sure that if Mrs. Stewart
could only know what they are about and
look into their little schemes she wouldn't
hesrtate a moment to help them along. All
the avenues to her home have to be guarded.
Her steps are tracked everywhere, even . on
her way to church. . ‘
—+...y—o————
“where is the Icood' Sea ?” “Why, really
now, Johnny,” his father began, as he hastily
ran over his geographical attainments; but it
was no use. “I never heard of any such
sea,” he said finally. “Why, pa, you said to
mother at tea when you were telling about
the snow blockade, that freight cars stretched
along the track as far as the Icood Sea.” Pa
sees and explains, though Johnny is not a
little disappointed. - _
W ‘
Dr. Landon Longworth, a‘ scientist of some
repute, and grandson of Nicholas Longworth,
dged at Cincinnati on Tuesday of pneumo-
nia. - ~
9* '
Haven, and William Bishop, aged 74, offers
to put up $20 000m walk an ma f l '
1,200 miles iii 1,200 days. y ' n 0 "8 age
H.“—
Alady of 89 years old was out coasting
with her grand-daughters and the rest of._ the
girls, in Burlington, Iowa, one evening last
week. She said she “didntt use to do it in
Old Virginia" when she was young, but it
was grand sport. ~ ‘
——-.—q.'+._—
It is no wonder that the arm of a young
man who goes courting should grow- thin,~
because it goes so much to waist. '
.._‘_—__
There is believed to be only one thing slow-
er than molasses in January, and that is a
lady making room for another lady in a street
car ~6ha’cago Herald. .
by the law as a crime, as much as theft and .
“Pa," said little J ohnny, the other evening;
Th (1 . ' . .
. . e pe estrian lunacy is spreading at New '
“Only lilo.” E
BY Mild. CAROLINE A. MASON.
A little figure glided through the hall ;
“Is that you, Pet i’”—tiie words came tcn—~
deriy . '
A sob—suppressed to let the answer fail ——
“It isn't Pet, mamma; it's only me."
The quivering iniiy lips !~—tlicy had not
meant
To utter any world could plant a sting
But to that. mother-heart a strange pang
went;
She heard and stood like a convicted thing!
One instant, and a happy little face
Thrilled ’ncatii unwanted kisses rained
above:
And, from that mo
place
_And part wit
merit, “Only No” had
h "Pct” in tender mother love.
- — ~--- - -~*+ ~o> ...__-.---_
She was a Boston girl. She was visiting
her Whitehall country cousin. While walk-
ing out, several butterflies passed her. “Oh,
dear me, what charming littie‘birds. They
are perfectly exquisite.” They are not birds,
my dear},7 replied her country cousin,thcy
are butterflies passed her.” “Oh, you don't
say so. Then these are the dcah little crea-
tures that fly from flower to flower and gather
the sweet yellow butter that we use? They
are too lovely for an ything.— lV/It'lclmll Times
_____,,,___
Arthur, a youngster of live frescocd his
face and hands with his mamma’s paints
the pther day, and when he met liCl'.SO0D
after she asked. “Why, what have you
been doing, my child, to. get your hands in
such a state i” "That's a secret,”. said
Arthur. “You -must tell nie how you got'
your hands so soiled.” “I. can’t {tell you,
mamma—‘it’s a secret.” “Arthur,” said she,
quite in earnest now, “if you don't tell me
I shall certainly whip you.” The boy hesi-
tated a moment, as if balancing his mind
between two horns of a dilemma, and then
he said plaintiveiy, ‘You’li whip me if I do.’
And he escaped a spanking.
M._‘._—_
Siie wept, the poor laundress, on returning
fivc shirts, when her patron had entrusted
her with six, and confessed that she had
burned a big hole in the sixth, while iron—
ing. “Never mind,” says kindly her ens-
tomer ; “Cliristmas‘comes but once a year,
and that’ll be all right. How much do I
owe you ?” “Six shirts" at 12; cents each—
75 cents.” “But, I say; you burned one of
‘em up.” “Well, suppose I (lid? Hatln’t
I washed it before I burned it. Go long
wid ye ; trying to ciiate a poor dissolute
widow.”, c
...
——-A western journal has the following very
practical remarks for those who can not
get along without frequent whiskics;
“Liquor dealers pay on an average $2 per
gallon for whiskey. One gallon contains
onan average of sixty-live drinks, and at
ten- cents a drink the poor man pays $6.50
per gallon for his whiskey. :In other words
he pays $2 for the whiskey and $4.50 to
aman for handing it over the bar. Make
your wife your barkceper. Lend her two
dollars to buy a gallon of whiskey for a
beginning, and every time you want a drink
go to her and pay ten cents for it. ; By the
time you have drank a gallon she will have
$6.50 or enough money'to refund the $2
borrowed of you, to buy another gallonof
liquor, and have a balance of $2.50. She
will be able to conduct future operations
on her. own capital, and when you become
an inebriate, unable to support yourself,
shunncd‘and despised by all respectable
persons your wife will have enough money
to keep you until you get ready to fill a
drmkard’s grave. '
o—«O' .-.- ~A——-
- The tradesman at the corner acknowledges
that to give only 140 eggs in a box marked
“12 doz.”'is a. gross mistake, but holds that
to have put in 145 would have been a grocer
one—Puck
, ~,...
SULPHUR BITTERS!
uritics bursting throun'li the skin in PIMPLES,
LOTCHES and SOBES. Keep the blood pure,
health will follow. SULPHUR. BITTERS, the
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, Willcieur the blood
of all vitatcd matter, and instead of pale. thin
blood, by using this great remedy, your blood wi l
soon course freely, pure, rich and strong, throng l
the value, ‘
SULPHUR BITTERS
will cure the worst case of Scroiula.
SULPHUR BITTERS
cures Liver Complaint sure and certain.
S UL PHUR BITTERS
is the greatest Blood Cleanser in the world ; it
literally digs up and carries from the system all
Humors, Pimples, Scabs and‘Blotches.
S ULPH UE BITTERS
is recommended by Physicians and h pothecaries.
s UL'PH UE BI] TEE
cures Dyspepsia effectually. -
s ULPH UE BITTEEs'
relieves that tired, all gone feeling,
.8 ULPH UE BH TEES
will cure the worst cases of Canker in the mouth
or stomach. .
SULPHUR BITTERS
always cures the Headache.
s ULPHUR BITTERS
cases of the Bladder. .
SULPHUR BITTERS .
cures all Bilious Disorders.
S ULPH UR BIZ TERS,
is a. valuable remedy for Female Weakness, &c.
s ULPHUR EITTEEs.
cures Pains in the Back, Side and Chest.
S ULPHUE BIT TEES
cures Costiveness.
S ULPH UR BI TTE RS
regulates the Bowcls.
Cleanse the vitated blood when you see its im- -
etl'cctually cures Kidney Complaint and all dis-
Ib‘ YOU MUST HAVE A B.\R,BUY AT HOME. - ‘
Is a Pure. Concentrated LIQUID
without Fermentation,
restoring elements in a. na
with
......
application the The Advlcc of Physicians is
Blanchard Blood and Nerve Food with th
Female Sex find in the use of this Food sure and
' TheBLANcI-iAuD- _ I
Blood and Nerve Fool!
BLOOD, NERVE AND, BRAIN
NERVOUS DBBILITY:
Which underlies all forms 01 Chronic Disease, is speedily overcome by the use of this'Food.|
“For the year part1 llllVC'COnSIdlltlyprescribed Tim Blanchard Blood and Nerve Food.
to my patients or all nges. lrom eighteen months to eighty-three years. ,
been exactly tllzltclmmC'l by you. ltis by far the most: valuable and reliable tonic I have
' AT LAST
A. SUBSTITUTE Iron flR (fag
FOOD is nuiilcacurativeagentby concentration and artificial Iligcstion,and it is so simple in its
. Thousands of rccoveriesl’roni chronic diseases are reported, where the best medical skill liaa'i'ailedL
Many of the best physicians throughout the country are Ducal-ding: Drugs and using the
t‘ormeoi Pllyfiiclll and “elm” Dem'ity- The Dyspelulc and Consumptlve Pullout, sufferers
from Malaria] or Blood Poisoning, together with the entire list oi'complaints peculiar to the
- I
Fond prepared directly from the
and retaining all. of its.
tural state of vitalization.
. o
lo every case the result has
ever met:
) SUTTON SMITH. M. 1).,
201rring Place, New York.
15 DWA iii
not req ulre‘d .
I: most gratifying results, permanently relieving all
epcetlyrclieit'.
DR. V. W ~BI.ANCH.\RD :—Durlng the past; year I l
iceblcd by blood poiso'n, chronic disease. or overilri
Cure, and ice marry t0 835' “193' have met my most. sanguine expectations, givingto patients long en-
Dean of Item. Med. College and Hospital for Women. New York City.
. New Tonic, November 26, 1877.
lave prescribed your various pi'enarationsof Food
ing the needed nutrition and nerveforcc. -
ig dos
PROF. CLEMENC‘E S. LOZER, M. D.,
Hundreds of cases of Bright’s Disease of the
glc and Rheumatic Diseases it is almosta S]
of Alcohol. Opium and Tobacco or from an
potent remedy.
enable him to do better and more work than ever be
this Food has no rival.
FOR THE INTELECTUAL
The ELAN CHARTS)
Blood and. Nerve -F‘ood
affords a certain and natural means of supplying the wasteoi‘ the brain resultin
As a remedy for the loss of Appetite and want of Vigor, physical and mental, in children
$1.00 per- Bottle, or 6 for .. 5.00;
SCI-ED by all DRUG-GISTS,
OR SENT BY EXPRESS 0N RECEIPT on PRICE.
Kidneys have been Rpm-ted cured. For Neural-
1001]“). Physical and Mental Deliility from the use
y unnamublc cause, lillll in this Food 11 natural and
WORKER
from labor that will
fore, without danger of menta‘fstrain.
Your Life Food is :in excellent thing. I have no 11
log it in‘cases of chronic dyspepsia, and nervous pr
Axnovnn THEOLOGICAL SEMINA‘RY, Andovcr, Mass, March 29, 1378.‘
agitation alter a thorough trial ot‘it, in recommend-
ostratlon.
REV. DR. AUSTIN PHELPS.
THE nuancnann noon CURE svs
clearly set forth in a (It page pamphlet which will be sent; to any address, on receipt of 25 etc. Address
THE BLANGHARU FOUD CURE UUMPANY,
omuock
Offer their entire stock of
For the remainder of the Season, at 3.
Reduction of,
.10 Per CeIII.,l’IIi° Cash,
FROM allure timers.
TERI now receiving such popular appreciation is
27 Union Square, New York.
3, I
u
Head-quarters for
II’ in " ill haw
UNLEUNURIE
All, Complete, at 400,500., 75e.,‘ and $1
SUIUIS.
Horse Blankets and Lap Robes.
Particular attention
a
we BUY 0U RH, A TSRBY TIIECASE
. Which enables. us to cmdea’scll.
Children’s Sizes.
I. paid to Boy/3’ (md
993?
Money Wanted.
,‘000 or? 5,000 for which amnic security
Will be given. Apply at. this office ltp
s ULPH UE B1 TTERS
restores the entire system to a healthy condition.
S, UL PH UR RITTERS
neveriails to cure Piles.
S ULPH UR BI TTERS
cures Catarrh.
S ULPH UR 3111 ERS
makes new Rich Blood.
SULPHUR Err TEES
is the Greatest Discovery yet made in medicine
SULPHUR BITTEBS
are not a cheap rum drink.
SULPHUR'
B IT T E RS
-‘.\ RE PREPARED BL— '
can WAY altos,
CEIEMI 5T3
wLAWRENCE, Mass, U. s. A.
o
ATTENTION use ill-ll .IIIIIIII‘
Mauaxfacttlrers :
l have a full stock of 1, 1}, 1.}, and 2 inch
DRY, CLEAR STOCK, surfaced two'sides.
full thickness, expressly for your trade. (Also
'1} LUMBER, surfaced two sides for mould-
ings, &c., perfectly dry, and at very low.
PJces. Callfand see it.
E; J. HILL.
eoiiisreollaiws.
43.31.4311"! STREET. wohwanrs,
.Ibi'stmmvcn'sernnrrsa,
‘ ntlllctcd. as the great Healer and Physician, with
~ natural curative powers. In connection with his
, mild and,healing‘rcmedics, are his magnetic
...-.o EdgarivfitLK.
Dr. "S. W. FISKE,
CLAHB‘JOYANT PHYSXCIAN,
. , AND
MAGNETIC HEAL-EB oi'ZS YEARS PRACTICE
Also, BUSINESS and TEST MEDIUM,
Will visit Norwalk,Ct.,two da sin ever month
at the Norwalk Hotel. \vhcrcliye can be clonsultetl
Wednesday, J urinary 29th, and Thursday, the
30th. until ”o’clock, noon. ' -
Otilce hours from 9 a. m. to 9 p. in.
_All who need any counsel or treatment are in-
vited-to call. Elbe Doctor has visited New lla-
vcn. Bridgeport and Norwalk, regularly every
month for over two years,anil has always met
with remarkable success and liberal patronage, -
and has gamed the esteem ot‘ the many patients
whom he has treated and cured.
Dr. Fiske confidentially undertakes the cure of
all curable diseases. ' '
' llis extraordinary success and wonderful Heal-
ing Powers astonrsh the most skillful physicians.
The Dr. has residcdi Ii Norwich and adjoming
Cities for the past twenty-eight ears, and from
the thousands of wonden’ulcures c has perform-
cil , he feelsjustitied in offering his services to the
passes for restoring newer and health to the al'-
flicted. .
Dr. h‘isxc treats all diseases that flesh and blood
is heir to, m.,thc treatment of which he cannot be
cxccllc‘rl, as he has a secret connected with his
profession which can be derived from no other
source.
Dr. h‘islce’s development as a Ciairvo an ' ‘
acknowledged by the thousands that liavgiristilrlld3
him in this conntry,t_o be of a very high order. His
practice is mostly diseases of a. chronic nature,
many of winch have been given up as incurable.
llia treatment is peculiar to himself, although
there have been men in all ages who have had the
some power. Some call it the Gift of Healing.
yet law have possessed it to such an extent over
nearly all diseases and persons.
Many eminent physicians of other practicemot
only acknowledge but receive this treatment. for
themselves and families. , '
The doctor can also read your past,prcscnt and
future destiny, and is one ot'tlic most astonishintr
score of the present age for his truthfulness i3
reading the most imporlaiit events in one’s life.
Sittings t‘or busmess all'alrsor examination of the
sick 61- Communications by letter upon busmess
or health must contain :2. a 9. sex, a lock ofhair
and stamp. Address Lock ex, 1253, Norwich,-
(Jenn.
ca obtain Tl’l'E'
MACHINJSTS m: ‘ALM tli‘e
j FURNITURE .STUBE
- The BEST Goods ...“... the low-
01‘ Nbrwlcl’x, Conan, the Celebrated
Regnier‘dr Glines,
bauéexsrn.
MuinStrcet; .- Non-walk, Conn.
A New and Large Stock oi"
Fancy Soaps,.PeIfumer, Tailel
Articles, Fine Cutlery, and
'-Pocket Books.
Humphrey’s Homeopathic'iiuilcs.
Prescriptions carefully prepared
ATTENTION, CARPENTERS!
I havp'wliat I believe to be the largest single
stock of-SPRUCE TIMBER this side of New
York. It is manufactured at Bangor Steam.
Mills, has never been raftcd, and. is conser
qucntiy clean, bright. free from grit and
straight. In size a rangcsfrom 233 to 0x10
and S'x8,.aud up to forty odd feet in length,
For sale at reasonable prices.
E. (10.1.1111'1.
1'- H {a
scorn NORWALK
Is now offering
FURNITURE)
Very Low Prices.
lowest Ever Known in this Vicinity.-
BEST WORKMANSHIP,
BEST STYLES, -
BEST TERMS.
D. sTow, '
Lane’s Block, oppos to the Depot,
South Norwalk.
PETER L. GUIGUE,
FLORIST,
Uhiou Ave., North of Norwalk Cemetery.
. Dealer-iii
Plants as Out Flowery
at all seasons, Flowers to: Funerals and Parties
All orders left at; Prowitt’s Drug; Store will be
promptly attended to at short notice. 3mm
Sleighs for Sale;
E Two-Horse stylish Sleigh.
One double Stylish Sleigh.
ON
Two Single Sleighs.
Three Two-Horse lumber Wagons, for sale cheap.
' Enquire of 3.1:. OLMS’I‘EAD
Norwatk. Dec. g1, 1878. 3t52
ATTll‘i'l‘ION FARMERS!
I have Oncvlluntlred Thousand genuine
S. K. &_CO. RIVED AND SAWED SHIN<
GLE. There are no better made. ‘These
Shingle are bought and will be sold! under a
guarantee as to quality, and cheapdor cadre
l
. GO TO THE
NOR‘WALK'
snoE'sroar.
_ FORTUUR” ‘
liens 62. Shoes
LOWEST Prices.
No ’Hulnbug!
Everything guaranteed as represented or
money refunded.
Children’s Shoes and Slippers, .10
VVomen’s Carpet Slippers, .25
“ Kid Slippers, .50 dc .75
Boy’s Boots, $1.09
$1.00
Men’s Brogan-s,
‘ “ Split Boots,
Kip.
'l‘ali,
$1.17 5 d: 2.00
I), IS. and - _
$2.25 to 3,25
u _ (5
I
The Largest assortment of
fine Goods in Town at Prices
which cannot be Beat.
Remember the Place!
THE
.Nei'waill Shoe Store.
tastefully arranged to order at: lowest prices.‘
BOYS’ ' OVERCOATS . .
H
“ - SUITS
CHILDRENlS SUITS
6‘
FURNISHED. PARTIES UNABlE
For RELIABLE
. ambled.
'\/\ I\/\I\l\/'\I\I\I\I\I\/\I\I\I\I»’\/\I\I\l\/\I\I_
ALL THE NEW STYLES,
in first-class -
Millincry Goods aml Fancy Articles.
Can be found at
Misses St. John’s, 31 Main St.
Also, a line stock _of Ladica’ and Children’s Un-
derwear, Boya’ Waists, .t‘rc. Ladies are invited
to call and examine new goods. * '
FALL virus rower-i
Mrs. Wilmott Fawcett’s,
_l\'o. 4 Jumes’ Block. Water Street. ,
indies will tlnd all the Leading Styfca in
Straw and Felt Hats,
All the New Shades in ‘
Silks, Ribbons, Velvets, Plushes,
Flowers and Feathers, and all
Novelties.
To the Ladies!
if E undersigned having had considerable ex-
erience in shopping in New York is pre-
pare to give her personal attention to making
Int-chases for ladies at the usual mossengerrates.
or that pur ose she will go to the city every
Tuesday, an ottener if necessary, Buying for
Milliners and Dress Makers a specialty. Orders
can be left at any time at Thorpc’s Confectionery,
Main Street, where she will be in personal atten-
dance on Monday afternoons. irom 2 to 7.
3:52 ~ MRS. E. L. ELY.
-_PURE MILK!
Delivered in Norwalk and Sputli Nor-walk, at
your door, every morning
AT 6 CENTS PER QUART,
By RERISON BROS. 51tf
FOR SALE.
NE Family Horse, young and sound.
Two Paddling Wagons.
One Rockaway Carriage.
One Single Can-Inge.
One Sin is Carriage.
One La y’s Side-Saddle.
One Single Sleigh.
Enquire of GEO. 0. KEELER,
. 35 and 37 Main Street.
. diate and Higher.
WILLIAM'la. RIDER,
ENGINEER AND SURVEYDR.‘
rel-scum attention given to all kinds of
"'6 Works Engineering mm-
gl’r‘l‘él’iang Dock. Work, are. ’Agent
for all l‘slnde ornaenlnery.
Orders left at the GAZETTE Office, or by mail
wilfréceive prompt; attention. 53
THE Iiiiiuusuciss .
‘ OF THE
WHITE
,Sewing Machine
chDEnF-UL.
Beats all CompetItors. _
, , CALI. AT
' crunches
Jewelry Store,
RIAIN STREET, NORWALK,
« . , o .
And examine for yam-selves. All parts being adf
justable, it will wear longer than any other- ma-
chine made.
Era—PRICE REDUCED.—$l.50
{chm NURSERY:
A "0|“,le MAEAIIIE FUR VUIIIES‘I' “AIRS.
SUPERB]. Y ILLUSTRATED. Send 10 cents for n
' . ‘ and Premium List. Subscribed
3P5???" “ Dy JOHN L.suonnr.
36 Bloomfield Street, Boston, Mass.
_______________._
j. $150015.
. "“
:Dr. FIJEOE’éW'
run and Day Shell for Boys.
HE FALL TERM commences September
9!“. Boys received from‘ seven years 11 '
ward. For circulars, terms, &C'-v1 8 ply to t 9
Principal. _‘ DR. J. . ITCH.
.YIIIIIIILaliIIslClillili’lliillmle,
Belden Avenue,
a ‘y .
W1 Ito-open Wednesday, Sept. 11.
THE School Classes are divided into Four Deo.
partments,—'Primary. Preparatory, intermo-
Thm-oughness in each Depart-
ment is the aim ofthis institution. Special atten-
tion given to} winger-pupils by tin: Principal that
a go-itlfnundrltimlmay he laid. I" I 'j'uuli: ladies
a full four years course is arrange victim emim‘
which it. is designed to gradual the“... on an
equality with tho. graduates M _:=-Iy_ collegcot‘oi:
yonn ladies. The Langunp . Music, Drawing.
and l hinting taught by szpi-Iiezicctl teachers. A
limited number of pupils would be received into'
the family as boarders, where they would enjoy
al-ltlic comforts of :I refined homo. lI‘m-l'uil par.
ticulars regarding-tho workings ut the Sehodl,
applv for oil ciiiar to the Principal.
MISS. E. M. Ci {T Ell, Box 53, Norwalkflonn.
Holiday hands
We invite the attentiun of our trizndg'and the
public to examine our stockditst received from
' the importers, of -
Majolica, Bulimiailalial tiara
W .A. R E “
I
They are the most exquisitely beantilui’ oods
ever brought to thistmakrkpt. On hand a urge
s cc ‘ 0
French, English IE American China,
Rockingham and C. C.Warc,Tin, Iron and Enamé
el Ware, We are the only agents in this County
of t 0 Iron Clad Paint 00., of Cleveland, 0. We
have the paint. both ground and in oil. l’riccs
low to suit the times. .
F.H.Naish do 31:03.
Book and iii
Printing
CHEAPER. THAN EVER,
. arru‘u
Gamzetto omce.
enaicrrp'orncx. i
No. 7 Main Street. ‘
MEN’S OVERCOATS.. .'
“ ULSTERS. .. -.
“ SUITS........-.-.
' “ PANTALOONS»
ULSTERS-.~ - . - --
vnacoars .
ULSTERS. . .
- HALF Pilltll: ill all Gillilliilili'jBAEUAm GUUNTEBS‘
j?
“LLB! IN: "x }
..... ..$5.00 to $35.00;
.... 8.00- to 26-5-00
10.00
2.50 to
-.4.00 to
3.50 to
6.00-to
4.00 to
2.50 to .
2.50 to
o ......
Inn-on
15.00
- 13.0.0
16.00
10.00
SAMPLES, rAsIIII'III vinegar interiors ion SELF-MEASUREMENT
TO VISIT OUR SALESRUUMS.
Goods forwarded by express, C.O.D., with the privilege
of examination, and no charge for returning moneyg-
ROGERS. PEI-1T8; 00.,
THE RENOWNED CLOTHIERS
GOODS, ATTRACTIVE STYLES, and
POPULAR PRICES,
487 BROADWAY (Cor. Broom St), NEW YORK.
a 402 k 404 FULTON ST., BRO0KLYN.
9' Our Elegant Holiday Book given to all Patrons of the
Boys’ and Children’s Departments. '
Tax Collector’s Sale.
NOTICE is hereb given that the undersigned-
». Collector of axes, under (1.113 by v'rtne of
a certain tax warrant, dilly execute and signed
by proper authority, and directed to the under:
signcd,commanding him to levy and cohort of
STEPHEN TOMPKINS; .
and other-persons named in the rate book, on 016
list to said warrant annexed their sent-a1 pro-
portions ot the sum total u therein stated, said
sum being 9 tax or assessment laid upon the an:
easement not made in 1m, by the inhabitants of
the town, of Norwalkaegnlarly and land: as:
rambled, to wit: on the 24th day of December, A.
_D. 1877. motion-the purpose of providing. for the
indebtedness pf said town. levies upon the fol-
lowmg described real estate of .
LOUISA‘ TOMPKIN S,
wife 1 saimphen Tompkins situated in said
town t‘Norwa k. and bounded as follow-Jo wit:
—so much of the homestead with the building.
thereon ,ot‘ t 9. late Charles Selleck, dece . ly-
ing in said orwalk, as is within the following
bounds. viz :-cominencin at the highway at the
south-west corner of snid omestcad and running.
thence northerly by highway seventy-six (76lfeet
to bounds erected. thence to the dwelling house
at the north-west corner of the south front room,
and between said room and entry aLd stairway
by the same course through the house to a point
seventy-two and one-half (72);) feet item the
highway aforesaid bounds erected, thence north-
erly forty-live and threegfonrths (45,1; ), feet to a
paint or. eginning of a line. bounds erected, and
y said line running easterly twenty-seven and
one third (27}; feet to land of David B. Selleck.
bounds create . thence southerly by said David
R. Selleck’s landspven typflve [’15] feet to highway.
thence westerly by highway seventy-two and one
half [72%] feet to lace of beginning. .
Also so much 0 the south front room of said
front room. and 9f the kitchen caster] or said
front room in said house as lie norther y of the
aforesaid leldlsfi line. Also the right to use in
common with P y Selleck, her heirs and assigns
.the west front entrance to and from the street
to said house; {also the joint use of the stairwavs
and their landings and up roaches in common
wrth said Polly Selleck and erheiie and assi us.
Also the necessary use of the chimney and o the
cellar, in common-ammonia ; said premises be-
ing subject to a right in Polly Sellcck and her
heirs and assxgna, to the use of the well on said
premises, and to all proper, reasonable and neo-
cessary rights of way to and from the same. sub- '
ect also, to the ri hr in said Poll Selleck, to the
omt‘. use of the eel ar, and also an ject to an out-
Inde passage to and from said cellar in a passage
way around the south-east corner of said house.
said premises having been assassed to said Ste—
phen Tompkinaaccording to the statute in said
case prov1ded. And I shallscll at public auction.
on the remises hereinafter described, on the 24th
day of arch, A. D., 1879, m3 o’clock 111.. so
much Iher‘eofas Will rtlse the sum of wo Del-
larsand Filty Gents, [52.50.] that being the pro-
portion or the said
Stephen Tompkins,
of the sum total in said list, together with the
charges of levy, sale, &c.
BENJ. J. STUBGES,
, Tax Collector, on list 1877.
Dated at Norwalk, J anuary 13th, A D.. 1878.
g 'Ili’I ll .
Poi... Hallelujah,
At 10 Cents.
sill Haiieiciiers,
From 15 Cents tosiao.
Luciana ulna...
' . : Twin 5 Cents to 20 Cent..."
Linen Reminded Handkerchiefs,
.From 15 Cents to 50 Cents.
3
. Worsted Jackets,
Nab/ms, Fascinafors,
1ippéts,T.S'carfs, (he.
Ladies’ Ties .61: Bows.
3-Button- Kiel~ Glows
- 7 5 Cents. '
. Felt Skirts, _
40 Cents to $3.50.
A. Lanai}. HTTRACTIVE;
50.. Counter.
AnotheiTob Lot-of .
.C 0 R S. ET S
‘ -— “l half-Pfitfiij‘lt. '
. '. ~ . .' g
I DIIlIIlIIilSll-s.
NWashington Street, .
s... m.,.
i . '_.
THE Blunt-Willi lulu
.IS THE MOST. -
. '; Economical Power ICllOWIl I
‘ - am" ‘
Driving light Machinery.
It takes but little room.
It never gets out of repair.
It cannot blow up.
‘ It requires no Not. .
t needs no 'ngibeel'.
There is no delay; no iii-in n - ' -
away :_ no extra, insurafrcgt’omiics'hiisoui-U-
pairiugnecessary : no can bills in
. pay, and it is always really
lean
for use
It is invaluable for blowinn-‘Chnrch Or 'I ' i
' . g . ns f
’ii‘uuning Printing Presses. Sewin Msaclli'ne‘:
tal.13i'xi‘iliir‘I slisiig‘l‘i::§t§oll:iawa,;jrlad glories, Coil,
Mills, nl'evazoi-sfitcf‘ a he" “a cmtm’foom.
Fonr-horsc power-at 40 pounds pressure of ‘
ter. “It is no’sclcss neat com hot '8
above all , . p . , steady, and.
. IT Is VERY CHEAP.“ i1;
‘Manufnctnrcdb tile BACI' * I -‘ ’ '
TOR co.,Nem,,k’fN_ J, _ \Ls warren iio._.
The Motor-can be seen in liberation l "L .W L
once-or the ‘- Normand (lxurr'rir‘f’h $333
Building, Norwulk,_Conn., , . ,. . ’ . ' _ j ,
For estimates or furtherlnt’ormhtlon a l' to-
.. JOHN COTTER GenernlA p335: -' '
l‘or Sol-walk ”finality. .
Also agent Ibi- the RISDON TURBINE WA-
TER WHEEL. ,wliicli is_acknowiedged to give 3
Eggs“ duty than any other water wheel not
Norwalk Chronicler