@walk Gazette.-
Tuesday, February 11th. 1879.
Fatrfleld' County Items.
WESTPORT.
Rev. A. N. Powers, rector of St. John’s
church, Bridgeport, and brother of Dr. Pow-
ers, of this place,will deliver a lecture at Na-
tional Hall,Wednesday evening. The sublect
is “Poetry and Manhood.”
According to the registrar’s report. 0f the
51 persons who died in Westport during the
past year, 2 were seventy years old anti ris—
ing. the most agcd being Ozias M. Bennett,
who was nearly 91.
One of the letters containing money sent
from this office and supposed to be lost “or
Stolen," appeared at the dead letter oflice,
Washington, D. C., and the sender finds that
she is at fault in the premises, and not the
{metal clerks who send Boston letters to Dog-
ton every time, and not to Cambridgeport.
Mr. John W. Gel-ham has risen to the dig-
nitied position of sexton of Christ churchmice
Mr. Foster Lyon resigned on accohnt of ill
ltcalth. . _
Raw-veil interest is taken in the meetings
of tilt Green’s Farms Farmer’s Club, there
having been the largest attendance yet, at the
house of Jolln H. Jennings, Monday evening
list. The club received six new members,the
total membership being now 51. “Home
made manttrc and its application, and- bought.
manurcs,” were the subjects under discussion.
Messrs. Jennings, Barrett, T. B. \Vakemau,
S. B. Wakcman, and David Sherwood join—
ing. The next meeting of.the club, occurs
this (Monday) evening at the house of Arthur
C. Taylor, where, it is expected, Mr. T. B.
Wakcman will say something of importance
on “Drainage.” , ‘
Mr. H. R. Trcadwell’s new road through
his land from G. W. Bradley’s late residence
to a point on the depot road opposite Capt.
W. H. Allen’s will be appreciated by the
public. “PAUL.” .
WEST STRATFORD.
During the last week some of our citizens
have been enjoying the novelty of a. sleigh
ride on the ice. Pembroke Lake being froz-
en over with a coat of ice strong enough to
bear the heaviest of teams with perfect safe—
ty. Mr. Thomas Munson and several others
have made some very fast time on the lake.
0n last Tuesday evening the Lyceum re—
sumed discussion on the prohibition of chi—
nese immigration and after two hours of ar—
gument pro and con, the piesident decided
that those who had argued in favor of the chi-
nese had won their case. The question was
whether Chinese immigration is detrimental
to American workmen.- The afiirmative made
the mistake of dwelling too much on the Chi-
nese manner of living, their morals etc., while
the negative showed what the Burlingame
treaty between the United States and China
had done for this country, and the revenue
etc. .accruing from it,as well as the waste land
that they (the Chinese) had reclaimed and
made rich, which land is now owned by the
Anglo-Saxon race.‘ Mr. T. Manson made a
telling argument for the negative, The ques-
tion for discussion on Tuesday evening, Feb.
11th, is—“Ought man to be governed in his
actions by public opinion,“ with Mr. D. C.
Wood as principal for the affirmative, and
“Capt. J ack” Coffin for the negative.
On Wednesday last Mrs. G. R. Warner of
this place fell on the ice, and received very
severe injuries. She had been to Bridgeport
and had arrived opposite the Cartridge shop
on her way home, when she slipped and fell.
Mathew Shannon was around as he usually
is when anyone gets into trouble in the vicin-
ity of the cartridge shop, and assisted Mrs.
Warner to her feet. When she found that
she was unable t’o walk, a carriage was pro-
cured, and she was taken home, when it was
found that she had received a severe sprain
in her right limb besides numerous other
bruises. It might be mentioned in connec—
tion with the above, that Mr. G. R. Warner
is principal of the Summcrfield Graded School
of this place, and as such he has brought said
school to be ranked as A No. 1 of its kind,
being a man that one‘Eannot talk with with-
out feeling a. sort of personal magnetism
about him that makes one pprfectly at home
when in his company.
On Saturday evening last, quite an im-
portant trial took place in this Borough,
important because it may bring out in a
higher court, some knowledge ,as to what
right a man has got to keep a vicious dog
of the Spitz kind, and allow him to run
at large, after he has bitten several persons.
Also what right a Justice of the Peace
has to accept as evidence what a man saw
through :a window, (through the glass) at 7
p. m. on a stormy winters night.
The facts are as follows: Farrell Mo
Dermott who resides in that portion of
the Borough which is not very thickly in-
habited, keeps a spitz dog, which, he allows
to run at large. ’t'v'hcther the dog is regis-
_ tered or not,‘ the writer cannot say, but
if the dog is registered it must have been
very lately for it is but a short time ago
that complaint was made was made against
Mchrmott, to the authorities of Stratford.
for keeping an unregistered dog, and he
was compelled to pay the penalty in such
cases provided. On last Thursday evening,
Martin Englehart who works in Bridgeport,
and has occasion to pass McDermott’s on
his way home,was attacked by Mchrmott’s
dog, and to drive the dog off he, (Englehart)
shot at him, but did not hurt him. This
was about 7 in the evening, and it was then
snowing hard. Mchrmott suspected En-
glehart and made a complaint to the Borough
attorney. At the last trial which took
place before Justice D. C. Wood,
McDermott claimed that Eugléhart shot
at the dog when he_ the (the dog) in
the yard. When asked what time in
the chcning it was, he said about seven
o'clock. when asked how he knew it was
Englehart, be said he saw him, he was in
the house looking out of the window. En-
glehart claims that the dog has hit him
twice, and his boy once, but on such flimsy
evidence as McDermott gave, Englehart
was convicted and sentenced to paya fine
of five cents and costs. The people of this
place are indignant that a man should be
convicted on the evidence of another man
who tells what he saw out of a window on
a dark Winter night, and when at the same
time a bright light was;burning' in the room
. where he was. Englehart has appealed to the
Superior Court and has the sentiment of the
whole community with him.
Your correspondent had almost forgotten to
mention that the Court of Burgesses met on
last Wednesday evening and adjourned (for
want of a quorum) for two weeks. The
greenback membérs of the court would be
happy if they could oust the present janitor,
but as yet they have not been able to do it.
What they can bring against Mr. Baker, the
present janitor, no one knows. He is a'faith-
ful and efficient man for the position ; but
the greenbackers say complaint is made of
him, and when asked to name the complain-
ant or what the. complaint is, they are dumb
as oysters and cannot tell.
A great excitement was created in Bridge-
port last week over a supposed wife murder,
and, after along inquest before a coroner’s
jury, they (the jury) returns. verdict that the
“deceased came to her death from causes un-
known to the jury.” They might have'said
—-and it would be the truth, that the cause of
the death of Mrs. McAullife was the rum-
seller who sold her and her husband liquid
damnation on the Sabbath day.
Following close upon the heels of the
above comes another Bridgeport sensation. A
saloon keeper on East Main street shoots his
wife and then attempts suicide. Neither case
results seriously and both man and wife new
claim that it was all accident, and things go
on lovely as before, and, as the saying is at
the end of nearly every love story, "They
lived happy ever after.” W-
—-—-—o—w-o———‘--~
The treaty between Turkey and Russia
was signed on Saturday.
England has purchased Cyprus.
‘ L
CITY or WEST NORWALK.
Chicken thieves have commenced their
depredations around the neighborhood. and
they are hereby notified that they are limb-
ably known and will be watched, and treated
to a bountiful supply of buck shot if detected
in the act. Thus far, they have made choice
of the best of the flocks that have come in
their notice, having taken Plymouth Rocks,
Black Spanish and Dorkings.
Miss Nora Hendricks is visiting her friend
Miss Johnson, and Miss Sterling, her aunt,
Miss Roswell Reed.
Probably the last Union sociable of the
season, was held at Mr. Chauncy Street's
house. on Thursday evening last. Arrange-
ments hal been made for a full attendance,
which was well, as delegates were present
from all the principal cities around, except
Row-Away-Ton. The gathering was large
and select, therefore very enjoyable. After
hours of socialgchat, the musicians arrived.
Dugdales string band, :accompanied by
Freudenthall on the piano, made things very
lively for the remainder of the evening. It
is doubtful if some of the younger portion of
the company ever enjoyed themselves so
well. \ ' .
A select social will ,be held in Tcmplars
Hall on the evening of the 22d instant, if
negotiations do not fail your correspondent
was mistaken. The fact that a “rival city”
has appeared has made our city more deter-
mined and ambitious. You may soon expect
to hear of literaries, recitations, newspapers,
editorial remarks, criticisms and_dime con.
certs, admission 5 cents etc.
The democracy propose to discuss the
subject, “For what do we pay Taxes," at
their next meeting.
Rev. J. M. Taylor of South Norwalk,
occupied the chapel pulpit and discoursed
from the text “Christ hath redeemed us
from the curse of the Law,” defining
clearly, fully and plainly what is the curse of
the Law.
GREEN WICH. .
The “Old Put” centennial celebration will
take place on Washington’s Birthday.
Humphrey Denton felled a tree without
moving his oxen. Result, a dead ox.
Grand Master Bullock dedicates the new
Masonic Hall, Thursday evening next.
Rev. Frank S. Childs Will be ordained this
month.
DANBURY.
Miss Greenwood speaks next Friday even-
ing before the Reform Asso.
H. L. Crofut will collect the Town tax this
year for $294.
N o abatement of sickness.
are prostrated‘ with bad colds.
A. W. Barnumlost fifteen sheep by dogs.
Entire families
STAMFORD.
A barge load of coal consigned to New
Canaan parties, sank at the mouth of the
canal, Wednesday. The loss will fall On the
New York owners. ‘
The fine trotting horse “Lady Wood-
rulf,” has been purchased, we are informed,
by Mr. S. L. Knapp, from her owner, Mr.
James Nash.
A son of David Farrell, (six or eight years
old,) fell out of a second story window on
Sunday afternoon last, but escaped serious
injury.
Encouraged by the success which attend-
ing some of the families who left a year or
two ago for Kansas, some friends of the
parties propose to follow them this coming
spring. .
On Sunday, a bright little girl, daughtcr
of John I. Davenport, Esq., the famous
Supervisor of Elections, New York city, ac-
cidentally ran a needle into her hand so
deeply as to require a surgical operation to
extract it. .
The fine three mastcd schooner Helen A.
Hoyt, owned. chiefly by Stamford parties,
was lost off Cape Hatters on Jan. 12. The
captain and crew were in the yawl without
food, for 24 days, but was finally saved.
The steward perished from exposure: Value
$20,000. - ‘
The German masquerade attracted a large
audience, and was a remarkable success. ~
The old cracked bell of the Congregational
church has been taken down to make room
for a new one. It was cast in 1804.
As a result of the revival 16 members have
joined the M. E. church—Advocate.
—-
BRIDGEPORT.
This city had two more sensations, last
week. On Sunday afternoon, Mary, wife
of John McAuliffe,was found fatally wound-
ed, lying on her bed room floor. She says
her husband struck her; he says she must
have fallen out of bed. They were both
drunk, it is stated, and quarrelsome.
Neighbors, - they lived in a tenement house,
s—heard' them quarrelling that morning.
The brute is reported to have said, before
arrest, that he would as soon pay ten dol-
lars for her funeral expenses as eat his sup-
per. The doctors claim they could have
saved her life if they had been called
earlier, as the wound was'not necessarily
a fatal one. '
During Tuesday night another affair oc-
cured in East Bridgeport, much worse than
the former. Hugo Hartman, keeper of a
shooting gallery,- shot his wife in the breast,
sand then shot himself twice. They both
claim now that the first shooting was ac-
cidental, and that he shot himself because
he thought he had killed his wife. Im-
mediately after the shooting, however, she
told a different story. She then said her
husband came to her and commenced find-
ing fault about her conduct and finally said
if she insulted him again he would shoot
her. She bared her breast and told him if
he was going to kill her to aim at her
heart. He raised the gun and takin aim,
fired. He then exclaimed “My God, didn’t
know it was loaded,” and ran out. Doctors
Bill and Buesch were sent for and while
they were probing Mrs. Hart an’s wound
she became faint and directe a bystander
to go down into the saloon and get some
liquor. The man returned soon after and
said the door was locked and he could not
get into the saloon. Another party then
went on the same errand and came back in
a state of great agitation saying Hartman
was :locked in and had a revolver with
which he was threatening to kill somebody.
The door was finally opened and Hartman
found groaning and complaining of the
great pain he was suffering. -He 'said he
should not stand it long as he had shbt him-
self. There were a couple of spots on his
shirt to show that he was wounded. The
doctors finished dressing Mrs. Hartman’s
wound, having been successful in their
search for the ball, and went down to see
her husband. At first he refused-to have
anything done for him butfinally allowed an
examination to be made. ,They found the
tracks of two bullets. The first struck the
point of the breast bone and glanced off.
The second was more serious. It is intimated
that jealousy caused the touble, 'and that
the woman’s first husband hung himself for
the same cause. She flatly denies this story
however. Both husband and wife were able
to be out on Thursday.
Last week Monday, Erasmus B. Fisher
was (found dead in bed. He was over 00
years old.
On Sunday, 2d, eight adult persons were
baptised at the First Baptist church, and
others are to follow,—converts during the
present revival.
Franklyn Hall is being converted into
business offices.
Harry Curtis was siding on the ice in
Washington'Park, Tuesday, when a large
boy fell on him, breaking his leg.
The Hon. W. D. Bishop has bought the
Sterling House hotel propertyin Bridgeport
for $76,000.
William H. Robbins, of Bridgeport, has
been appointed inspector in the New York
custom house.
Tuesday evening the residence of ‘Charles
S. Halsey was destroyed by fire. Loss
$5,000 -
W. D. Bishop has purchased the Sterling
House property. Price $76,000.
W. .H. Blbbins has received an appoint-
ment in the N. Y. Custom House.
G. F. Humiston has purchased the Sea
Side Park Cottage property for about
$20,000. «
Annual meeting of Housatonic R. R. Co.
Feb. 22.
Next term Superior Court, criminal side,
next Tuesday—Judge Loomis. Four mur-
der trials come on.
The Bridgeport Patent Leather company
shipped two car loads of leather to Boston,
Thursday, which shows that they have plen-
ty of business.
The Standard is to be sued for libel. for a
crittersm of Dickie Lingard’s the'atre,—call-
ing the performance vulgar and a song inde-
cent, &c. Guess the Standard will come out
all right, and be more respected than ever.
I»
The Chinese Encycloptedia meets a long-
felt want; no family should be without it.
It is published in Pekin and has only 5,020
volumes. Price $7,500.—-00lumb2‘a Specta-
tor.
“Why, Willie,” said his mother at dinner,
“you can’t possibly eat another plate of pud-
drug, can you '1’” “Oh, yes, I can, run; one
Register.
A Waterford youth, engaged to a South
Lyme girl, laconically deserts her with the
following note: “Money is scarce and girls
are plenty. Gucsstill give up the con.
,tract.’f
. He was simply the victim of friends.
more plate will just fill the Bill.-—N. II.-
Thc whitewashing of Mr. Tildcndast week,
was very thin indeed. The “corpsrccners”
utterly failed to make a creditable defense,
and Mr. Tilden denied all knowledge of the
conspiracy to buy electorial votes or returning
boards, but was sure the other side bought
the votes of Florida and Louisiana, but could.
give no reason for such belief. He went
back on Nephew Pelton pretty severely, and
claims that he acted entirely without author
ity and without consulting him. His private
secretary also, seems to have played his part
without permitting his principal to peep bo-
llind the scenes. He made no attempt to
disprove the cipher dispatches, but simply
states his utter ignorance that any such mes—
sages werc being sent and received, although
fifteen were received at his own residence.
A
friendly pen in the Herald thus describes Mr.
Tilden’s appearapcc before the Committee :—
“Mr. Tilden was dressed in black, and had
an air of great solemnity on his face, .which
looked as imperturbable and sphinx-hke as
ever. Since his last public appearance he
seemed to have aged considerably, and yes-
terday he looked quite ill and feeble. As he
afterwards explained he was suffering from a
severe cold. It was, indeed, quite a painful
spectacle to see the slow, halting, lame walk
with which he passed the table and reached
his sent. His figure was stifliy drawn up and
seemed incapable of bending, as though he
was suffering from a paralytic contraction of
the limbs. As he entered every eye was on-
riously turned upon him. Not a muscle . of
his face relaxed with animation or cxprcssron
as he stifily extended his hand to Mr. Reed,
of Maine, who received the salutatlon wrth
something like a profound bow. Then Mr,
Tilden gave his hand to Mr. I-Iiscock, the
other republican cross-examiner, and after
saluting the deuocratic members took off his
elegant silk lined overcoat, stiflly turned
round and seated himself at the table, while.
settling at the same time a large handker-
chief in his breast pocket.”
, Wife.
What do you think the beautiful word
“wife” comes from? It is the word in
which the English and Latin-language con-
quered the French and Greek. I hope the
French will some day get a word for it
instead of thatfdreadful word femme. But
what do you think it comes from? The
great value of Saxon words' is that they
mean something. Wife means “weaver"
You must either be housewives or house-
moths; remember that. In the deep sense,
you must either weave men's fortunes . or
embroider them, or feed upon and bring
them to decay. Wherever a true wife comes,
home is always around her.* The stars may
be over her head, the glowworm in the
night cold grass may be the fire at her foot;
btlt home is where she is; and fora noble
woman it stretches for around her, better
than houses ceiled with cedar and painted
with vermilion, shedding its quiet light far
for those who else are homeless. This I
believe to be the ' woman's true place and
power.—Ruskz7n.
*A lady in Norwalk asked a venerable
man whose wife was absent, “Are all well
at home?” His answer was “Home has
gone away.” ' .
-—-—-—-.—‘.-—
The New York Tribune of February 3,
says:
At a meeting of property owners in West—
chester County and the southwestern part of
Connecticut, held at Rosedale, considerable
enthusiasm was manifested in favor of a
contemplated railway to join elevated roads
of this city, and running from Glenville,
Count It is proposed to connect at Glen-
ville with the partly constructed Ridgefield
and New York Railroad, from Ridgeficld to
Danbury; and at the latter place to connect
with the New York and New' England
Railroad. From Port Chester to Pelham it
would run south of the New Haven Rail-
road, and across the Harlem River Branch
Road below New Rochelle, and thence run
between the main land and the branch road
to Harlem River, near Third avenue.
The plague; continues to spread in Russia.
Both steamers and sailing vessels are de-
tained at Liverpool by the strike.
There is not one man in a hundred who
knows the color of his overcoat pocket lining.
“The Chinec must go," said Johnny sadly,
as he staked his last marble.--Boston Trans.
cript. '
A man need not buy a white necktie with
the idea that he can be a gentleman for ten
cents.
A flock of quail come to a house door in
M iddlebury to be fed and are tame as barn
yard fowls.
A young lady wants to know why tight
lacing is injurious. Be corsets stays the
circulation.
F. W. Kellogg of this state ranks {twenty-
ninth in this year’s list of graduates at the
Annapolis naval academy.
The skater who tries to glide over a scrap
of paper may be able to explain to you what
a “trip slip" is.—Puck.
The annual meeting of the Connecticut
State Poultry society will be held this
(Tuesday) evening in Hartford.
“The Lottery Ticket” brand of cigars are
so called because only about one in one thou-
sand will draw.—-Bost. Daily/Ado.
“ ’Tis the last rows of January,” as the
book—keeper sang when he footed up the bus-
iness for last month.—-Hawkeye.
A Hartford lady who had been playing
social draw poker came near putting a chip
on the contribution plate at church the next
day.
The Boston servant girl carrie's a roll of
music in her hand as she goes out to walk,
and thousands of people take'her to be an
opera singer. '
A two year old child of Edward Taylor of
Warehouse Point being left alone for a
moment last; Friday, fell into‘a tub of water
and was drowned. _
“ Mamma, are all vessels called she? ”
“Yes, my dear.” “Then how are all the na-
tional ships called men-of-war? ” “J ane,you
may put that child to bed.”
The Roman Catholic church of Greenwich
is nearly completed. The fine appearance
the splendor and comfortable appearance of
the interior.
If the girls don’t quit wearing these abom-
inable-wide belts, squeezing will he one of
the lost arts. No man of delicate gfeelings
likes to embrace a leather trunk even if there
is a moman in it.—'-St. Lam's Spirit.
The southern democrats in congress are
rapidly coming to the conclusion that the
only successful plan for securing appropria—
tions for “improvements” is to make aspecial
virtue of opposing war claims.
Mr. Joaquin Miller, it is said, will return
to London in the summer, to marry a charm-
ing and estimable young lady to whom he
has long been engaged. How about the
beautiful Minnie on the Pacific coast?
Mrs. Partington Again.—“Poor man 1”
said the old. lady; “and so he’s really gone
at last! Ninety-eight, was he? Dear, dear?
to think how that if he’d lived two years
more he’d have been a centurian.”———Judy.
A duel. An officer to his adversary: “Well,
tomorrow morning l ” The adversary: “Yes,
to-morrow morning at four o’clock exactly,
but if I happen not to be there on time I will
‘ thank you to be kind enough to begin all
alone! "
Aproposcd appropriation of $15,000 con-
templates a family building for boys at the
Meriden reform School, the object being to
have a place where the better class of
bloys can be kept separated from the worst
c ass.
“Its operations are swift, easy and beauti-
ful, pleasant to the patient, like the' bum:
wing-bird as it moves from flower to flower
to get the sweet nectar.”—[Janesville (Wis)
dentist’s advertisement of a new plugging
machine.
The Rev. Dr. Anderson of Waterbury, is
delivering an interest course of lectures in
that city, upon “Footprints of the Red Man
in the Naugatuck valley." Dr. Anderson has
been for years a diligent - student of Indian
history and tradition.
The Syracuse Herald vouches for the fol—
lowing: “Oh, heavens, save my wife!”
shouted a man whose wife had fallen over-
board in the Hudson river recently; He
succeeded in rescuing her, saying: “My
dear, if you’d been drowned what should I
have'donc? I ain’t going to let you carry
the pocketbook again.”
The following nominations were sent to
the Senate Friday: John F. Hartranft (ex-
Governor of Pennsylvania,) to be postmaster
at Philadelphia; James Pollock, naval officer
at Philadelphia; A. Lounden, Suowden,
superintendent of the Philadelphia mint;
Martin Parry Kernard, assistant treasurer of
the United States at Boston.
“What’s your first name, Bub ?” inquired a
man of the industrious arab who was putting
.a polish on his boots. “Mark,” replied the
boy. “Guess you won’t live a great while,
then,” returned the man. “What makes yer
think so, Cap,” queried the gamin. “ Be.
cause‘Death loves a shining Mark’you know.”
The boy said he reckoned he’d last till his
blacking was gone, anyhow.
Jose .h L. Heath, a prominent citizen, of
Reed ity, Mich., and married, eloped with
a Miss Thayer. The father of the lady fol-
lowed, overtaking them at Kalamazoo. Upon
the approach of the father Heath drew a
revolver to shoot him; but, changing his
mind, placed the pistol to his own breast and
liked, the ball passing through his heart.
J
of the building outside is totally eclipsed by '
_,_,.1 “”23-
Brooklyn is thoroughly stirred up on the
subject of sanitary plumbing.
New Britain will receive proposals for its
$100,000 5.20 bonds till February 21.
Mrs. J ulia‘Bassett, formerly of llamden,
aged ninety years and five months, died .1:
week. ~ .
The Boston Post says 5 “Julia Ward
Howe has gone to bathe her feet in the
river Jordan.” . We shall next hear that the
holy river is overflowing its banks.
“There are thirteen insurance companies in
Connecticut showing an aggregate paid up
capital of $8,401,000, assets of $17,950,874,
and surplus over all liabilities of $4,515,353.
_ The Virginia Senate has refused, by a very
decided majority, to repeal the whipping;
post law, taking the ground that a great sav-
ing of expense has accrued and there has
been a notable decrease of petty thefts.
An Irishman remarked to his companion,
on observing a lady pass: “Pat, did you
ever see so thin a woman as‘ that before i”
“Thin!” replied the other. “Botherashen!
I seen a woman as thin as two “of her put
together, so I have.” ’
It is said that the building which the Cham-
ber of Commerce proposes to erect on the
site of the old post office will cost three—qtzaré
ters of a million. It is proposed to use the
lower floor as the merchants’ exchange, at d
to have the large ball for meetings up stairs:
The game is to use Pcltou as a scapegoat.
lie was the chap who did all the business ill
Tildcn’s own parlor without 'l‘iltlen‘s know"-
cdge. It was bad enough for these gentle-
men to be knaves, but when they assume
that the people are fools the matter is sadly
cverdone.——E.‘7m‘m Ad Tertfser.
A Norwalk sleigliing party of about
twenty-five, reached this city, at eleven
o‘clock Friday evening. by putting wheels
under their sleiglls. 'I‘hcy visited W. C.
Geddcs, 847 Main street, and kept up the
dancing until four, next morning.—J>’-ri‘dg(§
port Standard.
Will science please stand: up anti tell us
why a girl who freezes to death every time
she has to sweep off the front door steps, can
ride fifteen miles in a sleigh with nothing
.around her but. some other girl's brother’s
arm, without even getting a biuc nose ?-—
Pz'ftston Press.
=He could stand it, he said, to have his wife
paint everything, from a tin Clip to an old
straw hat, and stick it all over with Cupids
and heathen Chinese. But when she swooped
down upon the last mince pic and embellish-
ed that, he thought it was time to “kick.”
And he did.
Oliver Wendell Holmes says, “The true
girl has to be sought for.” And Oliver is
right. We accompanied her to the Centen-
nial Exhibition, September, two years ago,
and becoming separated in the great crowd,
we sought for her two hours and a half before
our serch was rewarded with success—Nor—
rz‘stozan Herald.
Thomas Lord, the aged millionaire, whose
marriage to Mrs. Hicks last winter caused so
great a sensation. died last week at his resi-
dence, No. 10 West Fourteenth-st. He had
been ill for along time, but his physicians
about three weeks ago declared that he was
out of danger. _ He was in his eight—fifth
year. '
“What is your name? ” asked a Sunday
school teacher of a boy. “My name’s Jule,"
was the reply; whereupon the teacher im-
pressrvcly said: “You should have said J u-
lius, 811'. And now, my lad," turning to an—
oithgr hey, “what is your name ? " “Billions,
s r. .
There was a Collector named Merritt
Who managed his forces with sperritt,
When told “It’s a go!
You have routed the foe !”
He said “I’m delig htcd to herritt !”
N. Y. Graphic."
The cipher calls and quite appells
A. party by the name of Potter;
While Sammy says,—“Oh, what a craze;
It seems to me it’s getting hotter! ”
Blow, Pelton, blow, it ain’t no use a crying.
Answer, Moses, answer, lying, lying, lying!
—.N. Y. Graphic.
. ———o—-<o»-.——___
PRODUCING HEAT WITHOUT FUEL—Act-
ing on the principle that heat is a kind of
vibration or motion of the molecules of neat-
ter, and that it may be produced by mechan-
ical means, such as the rubbing of two sticks
together, or the hammering of iron, Mr.
Chcllew, of Illinois, set to work to devise a
machine that should produce heat without
fuel. His thermacion, as he whhes his new
machine called, is said by a correspondent of
the Peoria (111.) Transcript to be a success.
“It consists," he writes, “of a plain wooden
box about two feet square and three feet
high; and attached to one side, like an addi-
tion, is,a box made out of thin boiler plate,
being the same height and width as the
wooden box, and about a foot deep ; in the
wooden box is the motive power; in the iron
box the heat is generated. The ‘cssential
part of the heat-producing apparatus is a
plate which Mr. Chcllew calls a‘modcl plate.’
Mr. Chcllew requested me to insert a small
wire through a small hole in the iron box,
after previously starting the works. In a
few seconds I withdrew the wire, and it
was too hot to touch with the hands; he
then took a small tin cup of cold water and
put it in the iron box; in twd or three min-
utes he withdrew it boiling hot. Of course
it is as yet very imperfect, being deficient in
many details. The highest degree of heat
yet attained with it is about 250 ° . But Mr.
Chcllew expects that when certain improve-
ments he is. now experimenting on are at—
tached,_ to‘ show 500° degrees of heat or
perhaps higher,and with other improvemenis
and discoveries, to generate heat to required
degree. The samc'instrument will produce
a high or low degree of heat as may be requir-
ed, which may be controlled by a regulator.”
There can of course be lillc difficulty in
producing heat by simple mechanical means,
but it is very improbable that it can
be produced economically. On this point
the correspondent is significantly sllent.
-————+<Ov—.——‘-—-
The Check-Rein.
. Whipping and overworking do not torture
like the check-rein. When you compel a
horse to contract the muscles just under the
top of the collar, in order to sustain the head
a foot, more or less, above its natural place,
and hold them thus contracted, the strain on
these muscles soon produces a great harm.
If you don’t believe it, watch the animal;
look at his eyes and cars! I am sure you can’t
misunderstand that face. See him carry his
head round on one side,.and then away round
on the other side. Now in a moment you
will see him throw his’ nose up in front as
high as he can, three or four times. That
struggle for relief he continues all day long.
When you take off the check, he will hang
down his head low, and show in his face a.
sense of relief, which-I am sure ' you cannot
misunderstand. The long strain wastes the
muscles,and produces the ugly hollow which
is now so common just under the collar.
The London Horse book says : “The check-
rein is a useless and painful inoumbrance,
lessness amounting to cruelty.” ,
Prof. Pritchard of the Royal Veterinary
College (London), says: “To sum up in a
word, the “check-rein lessens the horse’s
strength, brings on disease, keeps him in
pain, frets and injures his mouth, and spoils
his temper.”
Dr. Fleming, Veterinary Surgeon of the
Royal Engineers (London), says: “Nothing
can be "more absurd than the check-rein.
It is extremely cruel. It is not only the head
and neck that suffer, but from his head to' his
tail, from his shoulder to his hoof, he suffers
more or less.”
The eminent J ohu Adam McBride, Profes-
sor of Veterinary Medicine and Surgery in
the Royal Agricultural College, exclaims:
“Could these speechless sufferers answer the
inquiries—Why do you continually toss your
heads while standing' in the harness? Why
do you stretch open your mouths, shake your
heads and knash your teeth? Why do you
turn your heads back toward your sides?
They would answer: All this is done to get
relief from the agony we are' enduring by
having our heads kept erect and our necks
bent by tight bridles and galling bits.
The author of that eXcellent and able work
“The Horse in Health and Disease,” after
discussing the mischief done by the cheek-
rein, closes with these words: “To sum up
the consequences of the gag- bearing rein, it
inflicts intense agony on the horse, impedes
the action of his muscles, and by making
him fractions and miserable, spoils his tem-
per.” . .
It would not be difficult to fill a volume
with quotations from the ablest' European
and American Veterinary Surgeons and au-
thors, 811 showing that the check-rein is cruel‘
and mischievous. Not a word can be found
in them in support of it. Dio LEWIS.
—C’ongregat€onafz‘st.
introduced by vantty,and retained by thought- , .
not: is;
' ' B U L
PEETUL‘CD’S.
LETIN
More
6‘
‘6
OVERCOATS .
ULSTERS. . . . .
SUITS. . . ..... .
6‘
“ SUITS.......
CHILQEREN’S SUITS
6‘
-.
.... ...
PANTALOONS . . ..
BOYS’ OVERCOATS . . . . . . . . ,,
ULSTERS.............
...o-o-s.
a
OVERCOATS .
ULSTERS. . . . .
WINTER ofiluTH'NG
....-‘.$5.00 to $35.00
8.00 to 25.00
0.00 to 30.00
2.50 to 10.00
4.00 to“ 18.00
3.50 to 12.00
6.00 to 15.00
4.00 to 13.00
2.50to 16.00
2.50 to 10.00
....1
‘couunoc
6‘
HALF PRIUE fit all this till tttl' BARGAIN UUUNTERS
SAMPLES, rtlsntott names summits res SELF-MEASUREMENT
. FURNISHED PhRTiES elitists TO VISIT our sntrsauons.
Goods forwarded by express, C.O.D., with the privilege
of examination, and no charge for returning money.
ROGERS, FEET as 00.,
THE RENQWNED CLOTHIERS
For RELIABLE GOODS, ATTRACTIVE STYLES, and
’POPULAR PRICES
487 BROADWAY (ctr. Broome st), NEW roar. .
402 & 404 FULTON ST., BROOKLYN.
‘8' Our Elegant Holiday Book given to all Patrons of the
Boys’ and Children’s Departments.
_.ltlltllllllll.
Tm WARE Is in MHINE .
or sunnrssl
Q
And to show the public that they can save 25 per cent.
by purchasing their Tin Ware of me instead of from the so
callcd‘5 cent and 10. cent counters, I have carefully ascer-
‘tained all the articles thus offered at 5 cents and 10 cents,
and have made arrangements to keep a large stock of all
fStich goods on hand and the prices will be 4 01:5.
and 8 Cts. Save your 25 per cent. and get your
Tin Ware or a REGULAR TIN WARE DEALER.
' E. K. LOCKWOOD.
SULPHUR UI'I'TUBS.
Cleanse the vitatcd blood when you see its im-
nritics bursting throu rh the skin in I’IMI’LES,
LOTCHES and SOB. 8. Keep the blood pure,
health will follow. SULPHUR BITTERS, the
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIEB, wrllclear the blood
of all vitatcd matter, and instead of pale. thin
blood, by using this great gemcdy, your blood will
soon course ircel y, pure, rich and strong, through
the vains,
SULPHUR BITTERS
will cure the worst case of Scrofula.
SULPHUR BITTERS
cures Liver Complaint sure and certain.
SULPHUR BITTERS
is the greatest Blood Cleanser in the world; it
literally digs up and carries from the system all
Humors, Pimplcs, Scuba and Blotches. ’
S ULPII UR BI TTERS
is recommended by Physicians and Apothecaries.
S ULPH UR BI TTERS
cures Dyspepsia. effectually.
S U LPH UR BITTER‘S
relieves that tired, all gone feeling.
SULPHUR BITTERS
will cure the worst cases of Canker in the mouth
or stcmacli.. '
S ULPHUR BIT’I‘ERS
always cures the Headache.
SULPHUR BITTERS
effectually cit-res Kidney Complaint and all dis-
cases of the Bladder.
SULPHUR BITTERS
cures all Bilions Disorders.
.9 ULPH UR 1311 TEES
is a valuable remedy for Female Weakness, Ste.
SULPHUR BITTERS
cures Pains in the Back, Side and Chest.
8 ULPHUR BI1 TEES
cures Costiveness.
s UL-PH UR BITTERS
rcgula tes the Bowcls.
S ULPH UR BITTERS
restores the entire system to a healthy condition.
S ULPH UR BITTERS
nevertails to cure Piles. -
S ULPH UR BITTERS
cures Cataruh.
.S ULPHUR BIIIERS
makes new Rich Blood.
_ S ULPH UR B11 Turns
is the Greatest Discovery yet made in medicine
SULPHUR BITTERS
a-r‘ta cheap rum drink.
SULPHUR '
BITTERS
— ARE PREPARED BY .
oanlvAv altos,
orIEMIs'rs
LAW'RENCE, Mixes; 11. s. A.
can obtain TYPE
MACHINISTS MEAL...
GAZETTE OM01.
Silents.
Dr. FITOH’S
Family all Dal 3811001 for BUYS.
THE FALL TERM commences September
9111. Boys received from seven years up-
ward._ For Circulars, terms, &c., apply‘ to the
Principal. DR. J. C. FITCH.
YlllltatlellClittlltt’lllltittti,
Beldcn Avenue,
HE School Classes are divided into Four De-
. partments,——-Prnnary, Preparatory, Interme-
diate and Higher. Thoroughncss in each Depart-
ment is the aim ofthis Institution. Special atten-
tion given to younger pupils by the Principal that
a oozlfoundation may be laid. For young ladies
a nu fouryearspoursc is arranged,at the end of
winch it IS designed to graduate them on an
equalit with the graduates of any college for
young adios. The Languages. Music, Drawing,
and Paintln taught by experienced teachers. A
limited num er of pupils would be received into
the family as boarders.whcre they would enjoy
all the comforts of a refined home. ' For ftill par-
ticulars regarding the workings of the School,
apply for circular to the Principal.
MISS. E. M. CARTER, Box 83, Norwalk,Conn.
READMAN BROTHERS.
Leading P 110 t o g,- raphers
18 Main St_., Norwalk,
(Over Holmcs’ Grocery.)
Cabinet and Imperials, $4.50 per doz.
Cards, (Berlin Finish,) 2. 00 “
Tintypes, (Ben-Tons), 4 for 50 cts
Old Pictures Copied to any size.
Alderney Bull For Sale.
A thorough-bred Alderney Bull from one or
Mr. McCready’s Thorough Base, is ofiered
for sale at a very low price, Two years old ; Ped—
i rec can be given. Persons desiring to pur-
c iase an animal will do well to call and examine.
Enquire of MRS. GEO. LOWE, Westport Road.
Another Gold Medal,-
PARIS, 1878.
Con . LIVER 01E
In well known as a Remedy for Scrofulu, Consump- '
tion, Chronic Rheumatism, Bone and Joint
Diseases, and cinuciutiou resulting therefrom.
MfillEH’Sw'é‘é't‘iu Cflfl'lWEll OIL
V MOLL'ER'S ,_ . '
f CODI."LI~V.IER‘:Oll-~i :7-
Is superior to any in delicacy of taste and smell, mo-
dtciual virtues an urit '. Dr. L. A. Sayre, Dr. J.
Marion Sims, and 0 her ‘ h medical authorities of
New York, have repeatedly asserted its superior merits.
Dr. Abbotts Smith, of the North London Consumption
- Hospital, and other eminent London and European
Egysigi‘ans gonop‘ificeI 11!: th: ling}: find gist. For sale
3 . . . “c I c e n - .
03?. Wfiflesale Agents for the U. s. and 0312th
Regnier 85 Glines,
6W
DRUGQEfiE‘L’é,
Main Street, - Ncrwalk, Conn.
A New and Large Stock of
Fancy Soaps, Perfumery, Toilet
Articles, fills Cutlery, and
Pocket Beaks,
Hlmllltl’l Homeopathic Straits.
Prescriptions carefully prepared
Notiée.
.l ALL accounts due the subscriber must he set-
tled before the lst ilay of April.
Everything to
Buns?“
WVILL BE SOLD
As Low as can be Bought in
this State, by
, H STAPLES,
- Westport.
Westport. Jan. Slst, 1879,
‘5.-
x“
ml . he feels justified in offering his services to the
practiccis mostly diseases of a chronic nature,
‘ future destiny, and is one‘ofthc most astonishing
- and stamp. Address Lock Box, 1253, Norwich,
.W'HEAT‘
. T'he BLANCHARD Q f
Blood and Nerve V Fact]
Is a Pure Concentrated LIQUID Food prepared directly from-the
without Fermentatlon, and retaining all of its
BLOOD, .NERVE AND BRAIN
restoring elements in a natural state of vlt'aliz'atlon. '
"i".
lam,-_.,.. ,_ V.
KERNEL,
~ N 2317008 DEBILI'I'Y,
Which underlies all forms of Chronic Disease, is speedily overcome by the use or this room
been exactly that claimed by you.
With
“For the your past I have constantly proscribed The Blanchard Blood and No". Food
to my patients of all ages. from eighteen months to eighty-three years. In every case the result hal
Itls by far the most valuable and reliable tonic I have cvermet
EDWARD SUTTON 8mm. M. 1)..
20 Irving Place. New York.
application the The A dvlcc of Physicians 1
Female Sex find in the use of this Food sure an
F 0 0 D AT LAST
0 A SUBSTITUTE FOR DR U08
F001) is made acurativc agcntby concentration and artificial digestionfind it is so simple In its
0
s not requlre
Thousands of recoveries from chronic diseases are reported where the best in (ii '
Many of tire best physicians throughout the country art; Ill-carding lfrncgalsni‘tgtll liltlfigalled.
1lglaiustlijii-xfB‘looldeui (lily)??? Fear! “3th the most
rmso lysicn nut cnta e.» i y. to yspeptlc and Con-um
from DIalal-lul or Blood Poisoning. together with the entire list 0 c
. _ th
gratifying results, e
tl speedy rclielf.
fccblell by blood poison, chronic disease, or ovcrd
DR. V. W .Br..\xcu.tuu :—Durlng the past year Ifhave prescribed your various renarati n
Care, and tea lilappy to say they have met my most sanguine expectations, givln’gto patlegit: Ugngm
Dean of 110m. Med.College and Hospital for Women. New Yor: City.
New YORK, November 26, 1877.
rug dosing the needed nutrition and n . ‘
PROF. CLEMENCE s. L0ZIslR,ellrl'flflnme
potent remedy.
FOR THE
'I‘he- BLA
Blood and
this Feed has no rival.
SOIL-D by all
or: SENT BY EXPRESS
Hundreds of cases of Bright’s Disease of the Kidneys have been reported cured For Neural-
glc and Rheumatic Diseases it is almost a specific. Ph sical and Me t t '
of Alcohol, Opium and Tobacco or from any unnamnb e n a Dehllity from the use
INTELECTUAL WORKER
cause, find in this Food 3 natural and
NCI-IARD -
Nerve Food
aa'ords a certain and natural means of snpply‘in the waste of the brain resnl in 1'
enable him to do better and more work than ever eforc, without'danger of mel‘ita ogroalllnlwor "I” will
As a remedy for the loss of Appetite and want on Vigor, physical and mental. in children
$1.00 per Bottle, or 6 for $5.00. _
DRUGG-IS'I'S,
0N R‘EIPT ' 0F PRICE.
Anoovrm THEOLO
Your Life Food is an excellent thing. I have no
in g it in cases of” chronicdyspcpsia, and nervous prostration.
croAr. SEMINARY. Andover, Mam, March 29, 1878.
hesitation after a thorough trial oflt, in recommend-
33v. Du. AUSTIN runnrs' .
THE BLANCHARD F00!) CURE SYSTEM now reeeivln such
clearly set forth in a. 64 page pamphlet which will be sent to any address? on ncfiudiggr°kifig
THE BLANGHARD F000 GIIRE GOMPAIY,
27 Union Square, New Yer-k.
wA-rgHEs.
A. C. BENEDICT & CO"
No. 28 Browery, N. Y.,
Offer a. large assortment of
Gold dz Silver Watches. Diamonds,
FlllE lltlll) irwrtnv. smula sttvrn All)
sum mm mar, rm,
Atpriocs lower than any other house in New York
for genuine and reliable articles. Particular at-
tention paid to the repairing and regulation of
Watches. No connection With any otherflrm bear-
ing the name of Benedict Our only Store is at
N o. 28 Bowery, between Canal St. and Chat-
liam Square Stations, N. Y. Elevated Railway.
ESTABLISHED l 9 l 8.
A . C. BENEDICT, WM. S. TARBELL,
6m]. 1203"]: S. FERGUSON.
U. Ill. it E. S. PlUWl‘l'T
Drugglsts,
Corner Main and Wall Streets,
Have constantly on hand a full supply of
- Drugs, Popular Patent Medicines,
Pure Cream Tartar, Soda,
Spices, Flavoring Ex-
’ltacls, Sponges,
Chamois Skins, Toilet Soaps,
Hair Brushes and Combs,
— Tooth Brushesfiulogne,
Handkerchief Ex-
tracts, Dolls.
THE ,IllllENSE SUCCESS
‘ w H l TE 7 .
Sewing Machine
WONDISEBFUL.
Beats all Competitors.
CALL AT
SPENCER’S
JewelryStore,
MAIN STREET, NORWALK,
And examine for yourselves. All parts being ad-
Justable, it mi! west; longer than any other mn-
efiine inade. .
'Go TO THE
NORWALK
SHOE STORE.
\
Games, Wallets, Syringes, Deco-i
rating Pictures .Wax Flower
Materials, Diaries, Ci-
gals,
meilt’s Compound Glycerine lo-
tion, New Styles of Writing
Paper,
Humphrey’s Homeopathic Speci-
tics.
Particular Attention Paid to Physi-
cians’ Perscriptions.
The place to buy almdst anything is at
Prowitt’s' Corner Drug Store.
TO BUY
“b-Rub bers ;
j SLIPPERS, ; _
. SHOES -
f or ALLirlxDs. ‘
~‘ ._ Good Goods,‘
' l , Low‘ Prices. :
Please Remember
9 U TUQ 1' l
tit- =ll&[._0.
h
A. 11. MOST.
u
...:
I’. .8 W. FISKE,
011 Norwich, Conan, the Celebrated
CLAIR‘JOYANT PHYSICIAN,
AND
MAGNETIC IIEALER 01'28 YEARSI’RACTICE
Als'o, BUSINESS and TEST MEDIUM,
Will visit Norwalk,Ct.,two days in every month.
at the Not-walk llotel. whcrchc can be consulted
Tuesday and Wednesday, February 25th and 26th,
and Thursday. the 27th, until ”o’clock, noon.
Ofllce hours from 0 a. in. to 9 p. in. .
All who need any counsel or treatment are in-
vited to call. The Doctor has visited New lla-
ven, Bridgeport and Norwalk. regularly every
month for over two years, and has always met
with remarkable success and liberal patronage.
and has gained the esteem of the many patients
whom he has treated and cured.
Dr. Fiske confidentially undertakes the cure of
all curable diseases.
Ills extraordinary success anduouderful Heal-
ing Powers astonlsh the most skillful physicians.
The Dr. has rosit‘icdin Norwich and adjotning
cities for the past twenty-eightyears, and from
the thousands of wonderful cures he has perform—
aflllnted. as the great Healer and. Physician, with
natural curative powers. In connection with his
mild anti healing remedies. are his magnetic
gasscds for restoring power and health to the af—
ictc .
Dr. Fiskc treats all diseases that flesh and blood
is heir to, in the treatment of which he cannot be
excelled, as he has a secret connected With his
profession which can be derived from no other
source.
Dr. h‘iskcls development as a Clairvoyant, is
acknowledged by the thousands that have visited
him in this country,to be of a very high order. His
many of which have been given up as incurable.
His treatment is peculiar to himself, although
there have been men in all ageswho have haul the
same power. Some call it the Gift of Healln g,
yet few have possessed it to such an extent ores
nearly all diseases and persons.
Many eminent physicians of other nraalleewot
only acknowledge but receive this treatment for
themselves and families.
The doctor can also read your past,present and
score of the present age for his truthfulness in
reading the most important events in one’s life.
Sittings for business affairs or examination of the
sick 81’. Communications by letter upon business
or health must contain s-Zl. age. sex, rtlock ofhair
Conn. I
FIE: S.\LE.-—A good COW. Apply to Geo.
. . SMITH. near Kc cler’s‘lce llouscs. llotpn
. pl
Hill, South Norwalk,
Black Enameled Call Blall,
tannins and Blue ltll Fancy Work
'al ,
A. H. BYINGTON & 00.
Boots & Slices
The BEST Goods and the low
LOWEST Prices. I
NO Humbug 2
Everything guaranteed as represented or
money refunded.
Children’s Shoes and Slippers, .10
Women’s Carpet Slippers, .25
Kid Slippers, .5019: .75
Boy’s Boots, $1.09
. $1.00
$1.75 & 2.00
D. S. and
$2.25 to 3.25
H
Men’s Brogans,
“ Split Boots,
Kip
Tap,
'cc u
The Largest assortment of
fine Goods in Town at Prices
which cannot be Beat.
Remember the Place!
THE
Norwallt Shoe Store,
No. 7 Main Street.
normals roll.
PA BENTS you need no longer throw away
your Children’s Shoes before the are half worn.
on account of Holes through the oes. Either the
. —OR— -.
“A, S. '1‘. CO.” ' .
B L A C K '1' I P
WILL PREVENT THIS.
Ask for these Shoes when Buying. 611137
.. Turnip
"Bank And Jab
Printing ,
CHEAPER THAN T EVER,
ATTEE,
' Gazmette omoe.
ermanently reliev n; all
I. to Patient sufferer-
omplaints pecu lar to the
an. minimum “
' in Int- lulu ‘7"fi..‘.; .'..:
”WW am an; M. . .
male:
‘ Can lie-found“ ,- . . .
Misses st. John-s.,gi.gnl3m st.
Alumna stockofLsdl ' " .
denser, Bogs’ws‘isu‘. so." m.wfi“gfl°
toenllnnd examine newxoodn ‘- . I 31
AT - f V 0"
Mrs. Wltmott Fawc‘étt's,
. No. 4 James! Ilocl, Water. Smot-
lelel will and all the Leading Style“! I
MILLINER 1:. 0010133
. ' millennium-— ~- " '-
Silkl, Ribbons, Velvets, Plnshés.
Flowers “and. Feathefs; and all
Novelties. ‘ i
:2: 1 J
' FOR SALE on T0 LET.
My store, situated in the centre of the
VILLAGE OF SOUTHPORT.
NEXT door to the southport National Bank
The building is in line order and fins}! II‘ on.
"Wily for the Dry Goods busineothts, ups.
baboon. cc. Seven: feet deep. with two
fine show windows, elrcl in the center. archer:
wallsnvlth tinted colon, contact! and shelved
the whole length. with]. full“ set of drowsi-
throuzhout, with four finished roomln the m .
9nd story, seventeen feel square'. ‘Ailyone with-
£15323. :1]; nth: guru“?! business. out.
o {1! ebruary. “We 1% . ones on given the lot
or terms etc. I l to
ALLEN NICHOLSJSout‘hpggtzConu.
SOUTHPOBT 0T. JANJII' 18'9.’
I HAVE the pleasure to Intorinyou that. l Lave
N. JENNINGS’ BLOCK.
One door'f‘rom my former place of business.
REMOVAL ! READ ! SEE !
removed to my spacious and attractive store in
hall keep a general stock of
mercoops. Booncsnozs.
Nguuvs. .EOBIERY,
CLOTHING, . . HA no .9 ans.
GENTS’ Foaivzssmvo Goons,
rounrurrcsns.
owns. . OILiCLO'THS, cc.
All departments being full and complete. it
will give me leasnre to see you and show you
my good- or 1 my order- oncmud to my core.
Yours Truly, A. W. JENNlNGS.'
, . Southport. Coll.
BOROUGHTAXES. -
assnsson’s' xenon. ,
O'HOE is herebyfl' en to all muons, liable
to pg Taxes the 30:0qu of Norwllt.
to give to e undeni ed or to e the: 010m.
on or belorp the 2001 ay of February. immune
store or Andrew Sunset. in aid Boron mm or
all pro arty hableto be taxed in aid ton .
belou 3 would persona. respective ' . on O
3%“; °§.‘{.’t’t’.’§"bt“°i‘.'l“l"...° ’ will I?!
. . e o 0 son a
in attendance a said More on Woduudu‘
y; Jou-
nsry 22d. and to the 213: do nary
Saturday evenggn. y 0‘ Feb ' also
. ms nu, Amn‘
noon -’
Rituals“
of
J. k.
Borough of Norwnlk, January m. m. , as:
.To Dentists.
, HE entire stock ofDental'rooll, Fixtures!“
Office urnlture, belonging to the one“ of
the MDT. Franci- Bndy” ll elated for-Illa.
The collection of Tools and Fixtures cum
g the best and most up roved'lppmtul‘l'l "Inc. ‘
it probably the large Increment 1- Inbo-
nto in Connecticut. The articles will sold .
rot-in ly admired. Fortune! .
ulna apply to e subscfiber,ns F B Y
Wilton, Conn” Jan. 0th. 1879.
Panel Hailllltlltfl, '
M 10 Cents.
illllllllll? ‘
automaker »
itiei Himlliltllelllallleltlitls,
Prom 15 Cents to 50 Cents.
Worsted Jackets,
Nubias. Fascinators,
flippcts‘, Scar/'8, the.
Ladies’ lies & Bows.
3.3mm Kid Gloves
75 Cents. ‘
Felt Skirts,
40 Contour 63.50 U
.—
A LARGE a ATTRACTIVE ,
Sc. Counter.“
- ‘
Another Job L'ot'of
CORSETS
at half-price, at
lilllltllltl & lll’s.
Washington street, ’ .
South Norwalk, Conn.
THE literal litm- Illa"
ismnos'r .
Economical Power Known!
éron— " I
Driving Light Machinefug
!
It takes butlittlc room. .
It never gets'dut‘of repair."
t cannot blowiup. r .
‘ It requires no fuel. _ ..
It needs no nglneer. ‘
There is no delay; no firing up , no uhutoelon
away; no extra insurance to» I ° ‘uo re- ‘ '
_ pairlnznecelsary : no confirm! to . -. .
pay, and it is always ready
for use ' - '
It is invaluable for blowin cnnmno ‘ ‘
running Printing Press"! ’Se'w‘lu" =fln‘hlueofof
...... sweetest-sesame?“
. en ce ‘
Mumm'evmnmtc. . " . “mm ow
Fou r-liorse power at 40' pounds pressure of we
33'3“}: noiseless. .natsrconmt. steady, and
IT IS' VERY CHEAP.
Manufactured by the BACKUS WATER NO-
TOR 00., Newark. N. J,
..
Otllcevor the "Norman: Guerra," nzette
Building, Norwalk, Conn.
. ‘*.1‘.‘7‘.'“"“""’"’
The Motor can be seen in operation daila at the
a» . ,
Forestimates or flirt. her information. I to
- * JOHN COTTIB GenerIlA '35:: '
Also a cut for the 31352)?! TUPUUN'II‘UH;
TEE W EEL. which is acknowledged to'glvo I
higher duty than any other water wheel not
made. . '
1879.-PRICE REDUCED.—6l.50
TEE NU Rams-v.1.
A Illrtttv IAIAIIII us "sum mun.
Business Inusmrnn. . Send to out. for a
premium copy and Premium Lin. Subscribed
OW. ‘ N L. 8110er
- 363100mfleld_8tuot.flosten,fln§q.
_ Bil treads
blululputmyluoo-Ihobodculc
Gazette .Io‘b Prlntlugc 0‘00;
Norwalk Chronicler