N W 1 1k G 2 tte WEsrpou'r. real and personal prove“! in this $1th ”our.“ 9:3“1'3'35599' . . ; COLT STAKEE' I ’ ‘ The BL ANCHARD
. - . ‘ 0000‘ er .. 1“". .;. :" .. - ~——- -. - . w ~
01‘ a! a’ e I d T“§,“"‘;‘f1;°f‘e“,“},‘; mz'lll’estqnétMon- :2: Effigpgmmgm gafdemfig‘yfid in i):- mgumloema. mm Evenfny April 40.. NEW HAVEN COUNTY. sum. . - —
' ' ay, are ,‘ st, 0 - rs. amon urges , ' _ 'h Wt 0 fi ' .- . _’ ‘ _ , « : ’ ' , . _
1.: . , . (1 monitors. Eighty—two per cent. of 1,9 4 a or omrn ssiouers reported application “7 - - U . ,_’. .- y -
_1n the 84th ye“ Of her age after ammo exports of the country for the year 1878, to extend water pipes on Franklin Avenue, N0 Haven, 00‘}. '1’ 2’ 3’ 7:9. ‘1‘ " ' ’ ” ' _ ‘ . .
Tuesday, April 8th, 1879.
Fairfield County Items.
BROAD RIVER.
March marched out in its most marchey
manner. ‘ .
There llas‘becn but few moves made this
Spring. Mr. Thomas Algier has rented and
occupied the Jesse Newcomb place and
John, our enterprising carriage maker has
moved his bachelor’s ball into the Parrolt
house adjoining the school, where he will
explain its beauties to any who may call.
Mrs. A. O. Finney has returned from a
lengthy visit in Westvillc, Ct. _
Large flocks of wild geese have been wmg,
ing their way northward the past week the
weather wise are predicting therefrom an
opening of spring; this will be of, comfort to
farmers who are complaining that the season
is already two weeks later than last year.
The roads are nearly settled and traveling
is once more comfortable.
The many friends of Miss Adelia Burger
were pained to hear of her death from con-
sumption in Bridgeport on Thursday, to
which City she removed , with her parents
last fall. The funeral services were held
from the. 2d. Mill Church in this Town on
Saturday afternoon and the interment in the
Five Mile River cemetery. Miss Burger was
loved and respected by all for her many
beautiful traits of character.
The Friday night prayer meeting' was
conducted by Rev. Mr."Bentley assistedby
Mr. Arnold and a number of others, among
them the nine year old son of Mr. H. II.
Barbour who took a very active part for one
so young. B. R.
CITY‘OF WEST NORWALK.
On Monday of last week, during the gale
of wind, the house of Edgar Smith was found
to be on fire in shed-room in the second story.
Mr. Smith and his son were at home and at
once proceeded to the room, and found the
fire had taken fiom the chimney, and had
caught to the bedding standing under the
stove pipe hole. In a few moments the fire
would have been beyond control.
The new bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs.
F. Keyser entertained Mr. K’s shop mates on
Monday Evening. They came up from that
great city of South Nor-walk in good style,
with a four horse Carry—all and other vehicles
which were heralded by the blowing of
trumpets and ringing of sleigh bells. on
Thursday afternoOn many of the ladies of
our city were also entertained by the bride
and groom and their families, at a tea party.
A serious accident happened to Mrs. Henry
L. Weéd on Thursday, who with Miss Au—
gusta Mather was on their way to Norwalk.
On arriving at the corner of Main Street and
Elmwood avenue—the horse attempted to
turn, possibly ’wishing‘ to go to the stable
where he had been kept during the winter,
Mayor Tompkins seeing the action of the
horse, volunteered his old, and sprang to
guide Isl in in the right way. The horse sprang
and Cl :snping the wagon, threw the inmates
and ti. seat out, fracturing Mrs. Wecd‘s col—
lar b01.: and otherwise injuring her. Miss
Mather was bruised but not severely hurt.
Mrs. Gregory Fillow is quite ill, and fears
are entertained that she is in a decline.
' The young people of the Union Chapel are
making a commendable effort to improve the
singing for the services on the Sabbath, and
for this purpose have held rehearsals in the
Chapel.
Rev. Mr. B‘lrd, of Darieu, preached in
tle Chapel on Sunday afternoon. He was
aided in the services by Rev. Mr. Smith who
has lately located in our city.
WILTON.
We regret to learn that Mr. Chart-land is
confined to his house by illness.
The story of Wilton 01'0le getting drunk
forges another link in the chain which binds
men to the doctrine of evolution. There has
been, however, quite a mortality among
Wilton crows owing to the fact that Mr. R.
J. Johnson, Jr., strychnined a carcass upon
which the crows were in the habit of dining.
The South Wilton School began last week
with Mr. David S. Hurlbutt as teacher.
The funeral of Yv'm. Field was attended
Tuesday last. The deceased was a native of
New York state but had resided in. Wilton
for several years, where he was much
respected for his quiet and industrious habits.
The, return of April has brought artist
Whitney back to Wilton.
Mr. J. W,. Lounsbury died on Saturday
last from a combination of consumption and
heart disease, being within a few days of his
thirty-second birthday. The deceased was
a young man of most excellent character and
of a most genial disposition. He was a
member of the M. E. Church at Zion’s Hill
where his funeral was attendcd‘yesterday,
and also an active and useful member ~of
Wilton Division which is now called upon to
mourn the loss of a valued friend and the
first victim that death has taken from their
ranks.
The Mission Band held their annual meet-
ing on Friday evening last which was well
attended and all appeared to enjoy them-
selves. This organization tried the “envelope
system” for the first time and realized $4.2.~
The usual reports were read and then those
present Were, invited to partake of an excel--
lent supper, which fully proved that Wilton
does'not need a cooking schOol. '
The recent allusion to Mr. C. M. Betts in
this column was not done for the pur-
pose of creating an inference that Charley
had been in jail, which was the interpretation
that a Wilton corrulondent put upon it.
Charley'snys he never was president of ,a
life insurance company; he never allowed
his love of 'spring chicken to lead him over
the boundary line of honesty,nor even edited
a newspaper, and hence be has always kept
out of jail. WILL TQNN.
WESTON.
There were three funerals in our town last
week. On Tuesday Mr. Wm. Field was
buried. Funeral services in the Congrega—
tional church, Rev. Mr. Lubkert offihiated.
One of the oldest inhabitants was buried on
Monday. Mrs. Annie Sturges, 94 years old,
services in- the Episcopal church, Lyon’s
Plains’. Rev.Mr. Lewis of Westport officiat-
ing. Her husband, Mr. Zalrnou Sturges, aged
98 remains behind in a very feeble and lonely
condition. In a very short time, this aged
epuplc would have celebrated that rare thing
which does not happen often in many cen-
life of nearly seventy-five years, breaks/the
hopes of those relatives, friends and neigh-
bors who had been so long impatiently
waiting the'opportunlly to take part in that
rarest of nuptial events,——n “Diamond Wed-
ding,” which would have occurred, had not
Divine Providence willed it otherwise—
about one year hence. The husband of
dcccased,now in his ninty-eight year was also
looking forward to the arrival of the happy
day. Frequently of jute, attention has been
directed to this aged pair. in the papers, and
after the New York Herald’s lengthy accent
of their lives and early reeolthions ap—
pear-er], a sort of strife arose among kind
people to see who should do them most
honor. The result has been a constant
stream of visitors daily'to the old house,
and the bestowal of gifts upon the
old people in such abundance and va—
riety as to render their immediate fu—
ture, in a worldy sense, secure from that
species of trouble which, bodily want en-
tails. Many a Westport lady and gentle-
man, prompted, by goodness of heart, have
dropped in upon the old folks to satisfy
themselves that the printed stories were
based on fact, and finding them abundantly
so, have departed leaving substantial evi-
deuce of their good wishes. The entrance
of death upon the ~scene destroys the charm
which attracted so many, and proves anew
that “Man walketh in a valn shadow and
disquieteth himself in “vain.” The funeral
of Mrs. S. took place from her late residence
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Lewis of
Memorial church, Westport, officiating.
Solemnity, like a pail, seemed to have
thrown a shadow over the spot, as old and
young came to assist in the closing rites,
and the question each asked himself might
- have been, “What are the thoughts of the
aged husband as he gazes upon the dead
form of her, who has journeyed in life with
him for nearly three quarters of a century,
-—strives to fathom that mystery which
has made him nearly a ceritenarian, or—com-
prehcnds th ough imperfectly the- narrow-
ness of that fraction of life’s span remaining
to him.” The religious ceremonial was
impressive and peculiarly sad, as are the ob-
scquies of all old people. .
The public schools which closed last Fri-
day will re-open Monday next. '
The wind of Monday last, which blew
down more time, upset more smoke houses,v
well-houses and other houses than can be
described in this brief item, played pranks
with the people who exposed themselves .to
in a small boat in pursuit of wild ducks
off Hill’s Point near-Mr. MCready’s, was
struck bythe winds and his boat becoming
unmanageable, he was driven far out into
the sound. Powerless to return, and break
ing one ear in the attempt he was compelled
to drift where the winds carried him.
Fortunately, by skillful steering he made
Caukeen’s Island Bay. where helanded in
a partially frozen condition. His movements
were watched with much anxiety, for bad
he failed to reach the Island he would
been carried across the Sound, and as night
was coming on, would have frozen to death.
He reached home late that night rejoiced
at his escape, and with decreased confidence
in the weather promises of the last day of
March. 0 .
The funeral of the late Miss ‘Rebecca
Denmead, who died Saturday 29th, in the
39th year of her age, took place Wednes-
day, from the residence of her mother at
Saugatuck. Deceased had suffered for
years. from cancers and had submitted to
painful surgical operations in the hopes of
riding herself of them. Cancers were the
immediate cause of death.
Rev. John R. Williams who during nearly
twenty years has ministered almost unre-
mittingly to the spiritual wants of Christ
church parish will, after Bishop Williams
visitation in May indulge himself in a little
needed relaxation.
A't-last accounts Mr. and Mrs. Henry R.
Treadwell (married in New Milford, Conn.,
Wednesday, March 2, 1879,) were in Was]:-
ington, D. C., watching, as is believed,
the course of events. They are at the Cap-
tol just in time to say peace to the oflico
seeking wranglers. An army of congratu-
lating friends await their return to a perma—'
nent residence in Westport.
Capt. Sereno Allen has abandoned freight-
ing between this port and New York, and
will employ his fine vessel as a coaster until
onion season next fall.
The tramp law, now in force, is having
a splendid effect. The ladies'heretofore
most troubled declare ,their almost~perfect
freedom from traveling beggars,—-a relief
they have long sought. However, unpop—
ular this‘measure may in' the. future become,
its repeal .will never take place if the ladies
are permitted -to have their way about it.
Mr. Clarence Haynes, son of 'the Mr.
Haynes who was lost on an oyster boat in
the Sound some time ago, has returned
from awiuter’s visit to Florida. He brings
with him a marvelous variety of shells,
pearls, corals, etc., gathered from the shores
of that wonderful region.
Rev. A. N. Lewis of Memorial church,
and family will this month remove from
the Pinkney place, and makc_ths Jackson
mansion :on Wright street their summer
residence. '
The custom of “choosing sides” on spell—
ing days, so popular in the public schools
thirty years ago, has been revived at
“Shercrow” school by Mr. and Mrs. Jae.
G. Hyatt, teachers. , As a consequence boys
and girls are delighted. , ‘ '
Mr. W. J. Finch has been in New York
the past week looking after the personal
efieets of his brother—in—law, the late David
W. Martin. .
A great oak tree on the [premises of Mr.
E. S. Wheeler, Saugatuck, was blown down
in Monday’s gale damaging part of apickct
fence. _
In his farewell sermon preached in the
M. E. church Sunday, Maroh.30, Rev..Mr.
Nash stated that, during his two years
ministration among the people he had preach—
ed 188 sermons, delivered 9 lectures, at-
tended 15 funerals, performed the marriage
ceremony 3times, and‘babtized 3persons.
He departs with the~good wishes of all.
Westport has a marble. yard again—:Geo.
N. Jennings proprietor,—William Ruby,
master mechanic.
Messrs. John Goodsell, and Hawks have
each changed their places of business.
A glass ball match in Which Westport
turies, a Diamond Wedding—.75 years 11
On Friday this whole town was out and a
goodly number from adjoining towns to at-
tend the funeral of Mr. Charles Stul'ges, a
young man of twenty, and one universally
respected and loved. He died on Tuesday
after much suffering. .“'I_'o 7:72.010 him was
to love him. Never have we ‘seen a larger
funeral. The procession of vehicles extend-
ed from the Congregational church as far as
the residence of Mr. Burr Sturges, the uncle
of the deceased. Rev. Messrs. Nash and
Lubkert officiated. Dear Charles! peace be
to thy ashes l
The annual parish meeting will be held on
Friday 11th 'at 2 p. m.
There will be a short recess at the Military
Institute from Thursday until Monday, but
no longer.
Miss Katie‘Coley expects to begin school
duties at the Hill School on Easter Monday.
Mr. V. Godfrey has taken the school on
Good Hill. ,' _
Mr. E. F. Starin We are glad to say,‘is
slowly but Surely improving.
The Literary Society metal. the residence
of Mrs. L. D. Coley, and had a very enjoya—
ble and pleasant time. Next meeting at the
parsonage, Tuesday April 15th.
trees were uprooted, fences blown down and
other injury done. TON W ES.
This is the walking year;
thetusxt will be
leapyear.-0a;nglen_ Post. , ,
sports are interested will take place good
Friday at Lyon’s Plain. ' .
Pioneer H. & L. Company’s annual elec-
ti on of officers takes place this evening.
This being Passion Week, services will
be held every day in both the :Episcopal
churches.
Westport’s tov‘vn poor who, for several
years have been' maintained by contract in
Wilton, have been transferred to her own
soil the past week. ' .
Bradley and other jokers of the east side
H. H. Association are asking a question
which, this time is rather significant, viz,—
“Isn't this about the season of the year
when a certain well known citizen discov-
cred on his premises what he thought was
a hive of genuine Italian honey bees which
turned out to be yellow hornets?"
At the Farmer’s Club, Monday evening
last, Secretary Sherwood, in his essay on
being- equal, the best business man will be
ccss, would do the same in any other call-
strongest and wealthiest in the world.
its fury. A son of Mr. Isaac Allen while‘
“How to make farming Profitable,” said
"Farming is aprofession giving scope to
all the sound judgment and business tact
possible to bear upon it; that other things
. the most successful farmer, and that» any
man taking a Connecticut farm and by his
~ ~ I Cher and ood mana emcnt achieves sue—
The high wind on Monday, Tuesday and gy g g
Wednesday, almost a hurricane; did some
, ., in .” He com limented farmers b ac—
damage. Severalchimueys were demohsncd, g p y
crediting to them the honor of laying the
foundation of this nation, which before the
end of the present century would be the
He
eitedstatistics that in 1870 the value .61
were agricultural products. Mr. Sherwood
treated his subject under four heads: _
First—Farming is a business, and to make
it profitable it must be subject to thé same
conditions as other business.
Second—To be profitable it must be made
a permanent calling.
Third—The land upon which a farmer
works should be owned by him. '
Fourth.——A farmer must have faith in his
land. ‘ .
The ‘spcnker indulged in a wide range of
thoughts, .tonching every phase, of afar-
mcrs’ life, arid work and continued at
some length, the interest of his hearers in-
creasing as he proceeded“ Ameng the words
of wisdom uttered were those counslling
farmers to guard against waste, the loss
from that source in given time being likely
to more than equal a given profit. A gen—
eral discussion of the subject by members,
followed.' The club meets again this (Mon—
day) evening at the house of Mr. T. B.
Wakeman. Mr. E. Beersv will essay 'on
“Rotation of Crops." PAUL.
NEW CANAAN.
T. J. Farity has been appointed town tax
collector. _
ROWAYTON AND FIVE MILE RIVER.
Dr. Sands is improving his property ad—
joining thc depot grounds, by building a
new fence and grading.
Mr. S. Ficket has improved the "Wash-
burn" place, by a new roof on the house and
making other changes.
Under the auspices of the‘ South Norwalk
Reading Room, our Dramatic Club will play
the drama entitled “Among the Breakers,”
at Music Hall, on the evening of April 16th.
Hon. Vincent Colyer and wife, have re-
turned to their home on “Contentment
Island,” having spent the winter at the Capi-
tol, at Hartford. _
Messrs. Cook & 'Hilton continue their
shipments of oysters to England. Thus for
their consignments have been received im
England in prime condition.
The oyster supper given by the ladies of
the Methodist'church, April 4th and 5th, was
a success in all respects. The supper was
given in the hotel building, and was largely
attended both evenings. The stews made by
Mr. Wm. Demott, were first class, and the
refreshments were all that could be asked
for. Some good singing was rendered by
the Glee Club, and the nett profits was over
$66.00. ' .
WEST STRATFQRD.
March seems to have borrowed a few days
from 'April or nice eersa if we are to judge
from the character of the weather that we
have had for the last week or more. .
The first of April passed with the usual
amount of jokes generally practised on that
date, but the best one that the writer is aware
of was the one planned and carried. out by
one of Mr. B.’Bill’s clerks. He compound-
ed a mixture of salt, molasses and sugar, and
placed it in a conspicuous position in the
store and labeled it {‘20 pounds for one dol—
lar." A great many people thought it was
cheap, very- chenp, and would taste it, and
say nothing after tasting it, but would think
very much. .
Mr. D. C. Wood started on Tuesday last
to m0ve a family from this place to Birming-
ham, but forgot that it was the first of April,
and neglected to grease and put'his wagon
in order as he ought to have done, especially
on that day, and the result was a break
down, making an extra: days'work for him.
Mr. W. will not be April fooled next time.
Our Court of Burgess met last Wednesday
evening and their performance beats Bar-
num’s “greatest show on earth.”
The following bills were referred to the
Finance Committee. Michael Picker, for
materials and painting the lamp posts $6.69.
George Baker three months services as jani-
tor $12.50. The bill of L. B. Vaill for sup-
.plies amounting to $4.27 was ordered paid.
The borough Surveyor was instructed to
make a survey of Lafayette street. West
Avenue and that portion of Stratford Avenue
within the borough limits and report at the
next meeting of the Court.
Rev. Mr. Bray left town last Monday to
attend the session of the Conference, now
being held in New Haven, and has not yet
returned. Rev. Samuel Mayle ofllciates
during his absence.
The Summerfield school opened on April
7th for the spring term. Master Robert
Zink is anxiously awaiting the arrival of ,the
pamphlet mentioned In the Washington cor-
respondence of the GAZETTE as being sent to '
him by Senator Chandler.
The following notice appears in a con-
spicuous locality on Lake street “Thiese lots
fore snilc.” '
Before this communication appears in
print our Bridgeport neighbors will have held
their election. It remains to be seen whether
they will elect as their chief magistrate, a
bitter and acknowledged secession _ sympa-
thiser, a man who says he would rather, or
as soon vote for Jeff Davis for‘I’resident as
'any other man in the country, or a man who
is, and always has been, an unwavering oppo-
nent of disloyalty in any shape or manner.
It seems as if it ought not to be hard to
choose between the two. but a democrat is a
democrat, and would vote for the devil if he
was nominated by the democratic party. W.
BRIDGEPORT. V
A farmer named Wm. She't'wood commit—
ted suicide on Thursday morning last, shoot-
ing himself with a pistol. ' He lived with his
son on the Newtown-Road, and had long suf-
fered from poor health and other causes.
Aged 56; a widower.
The work of dredging the harbor wiIL soon
be resumed. . ~ _ _
Spprts’ walk .in Canada takes place » this.
We . ’ ~
The Town- and City elections were held
yesterday. , ' .
~A deficiency intheaccouuts of the Town
andCityv Treasurer of $3,000 was made good
last week before election. ,Ho‘w the defici-
ency occurred is. the guestion. ,\
A stranger of -'good app'ehmnce, who
visited many , houses in East Bridgeport
Friday and offered to repair, watches better
and cheaper than their owners could get the
work done anywhere else. He got about
thirty watches and left town. He is not ex-
pected toreturn. ' ~
DANBURY.
'Lake Kenosia is soon to be stocked
with 10,000 salmon fry, furnished by the
State. . ,
The failure of Daniel Meeker, hatter, has
caused much talk. . His liabilities are about
$12,000, of which over $7,000 is due the
employees. - ,
The local Pinafore company will produce
the opera on the 2lst and 22d inst.
.-Lt-Com. Frank Dickens will have com—
mand of the Miles Standish, cadet ship, this
summer. ,
The frame of a-house just erected for
Wm. Hoyt was blown down last Monday. .
The new engine house for the D. St. N. R.
R. will be commenced this week. ,
A man named Hibbard was seriously out
while sharpening a’knife. .
The News says that Rowdyism is rampant
in town. Several persons have been assault-
ed, and property-destroyed.
STAMFORD. ~ .
On Tuesday last, Mr. Francis ONeil, wife
and. two children, the Misses Davis of
Darren, Mrs. C. Conley, and Mrs. Richard
hnapp, left Stamford, for Kansas: Mn.
Conley and Mrs. Knapp to visit friends, the
others to remain permanently.
Some personal friends of Chas. Hewley,
President of the ‘ Stamford National Bank,
who last week embarked for Europe gave
the Stamford House, Monday night.
Rev. Mr. Wilcox has returned from his
Southern tour.
Hiram Sammie is building a large new
house in Ncwfield district.
W. C. Trovvbridge,-lr.,has retired from the
law firm of Child &:Tro'wbrldge. The new
firm will be Child & Hart.- Mr. Trowbridge
will be by Judge if the new charter is
accept .
There is a sharp contest over the adop-
tion of the new City charter, and it is at
least doubted if the people accept it.
A dividend of twelve to fifteen per cent.
is soon to be declared to the creditors on
the estate of the old carriage company—Ad-
James Cotter, lamplighter, $40 00
.Demmon d: Newcomb, oil, 70
D. J. Bennett, Police, - 54 25
J. O’Sullivan, “ 54 25
Frank Foster, f‘ , 25 00
Norwalk Gas 00., Phoenix, 2 00
“ “ Pioneer, ' 2 80
“ “ Hose, 2 months, 5 80
“ “. Fire Poligc, 40
“ “ Street lamps, 131 59
Board of Relief, , 30 00
Michael Reagan, highway work, 4 75
F. T. Betls, “ - ' 25 00
D. Nealan, “ 2 50
Thos. Farrell, “ 6 75
Michael Reagan, sewer work, 10 00
‘ Norwalk Printing Co., 3 50
C.'W. Burritt, referred, 1 75
claimed to be a jeweler from. New York, ’
Haven on the 21st of March at the age of 101
that gentleman a complimentary dinner at -
150 feet, 'dowm Application granted.
Application was also made for extension of
water pipes to Wilton avenue, which would
accommodate eight families. Referred to
Water Commissioners for their consideration,
to ascertain probable‘cost and also revenue
therefrom. ,
Petition for grading of Arch street, signed
by a large number of tax paying citizens,
referred to Chairman of Highway Committee
to investigate and sec what can be done with
said street.
Mr. Cotter, lamplightcr, asked for an In-
crease of his compensation, claiming that the
pay is inadequate. Laid upon table.
Bills ordered paid: _ ‘
Police report thirteen arrests for March.
Chairman authorized to borrow $700 for
one year at 5 per cent. interest.
Voted to‘purehase 'one half dozen police
night clubs.
Highway Committee instructed to fix road
at New Canaan bridge.
Real Estate Transfers.
Charles E. Doty and wife have sold their
pleasantly located residence on Elwood Ave-
nue, city,to Mary G. Gilbert, of New Haven;
price $7,500.
Thos. Benedict sold to,Cyuthy Weston a
lot Down Town, 50x150, with buildings
thereon, for $900. ,. I
Daniel A. Mills‘aud wife have given a deed
of their place on the Step Road to John
Greenwood. Mr. Greenwood has since sold
it to Edwin K. Diver.
Some months ago a Norwulk man made a
desperate effort to secure a divorce in the
Superior Court in this city and after a hard
fight and considerable expense got it. Still
he was not happy. He did not seem to enjoy
his liberty after he had secured it, and the
blessing he had struggled so long and hard to
grasp kinder seemed as if it didn't amount to
much when it had been comfortably bagged.
He stood it a spell, and one day,not long ago.
he coolly went off and married her over again.
Now their Bridgeport friends hope that after
this little experience they will get along bet-
ter together.——Bridgeport Standard.
. . ., .
The idea of making the Commission and
Manufacturers’ Agency a distinctive feature
of the shoe trade in Philadelphia properly
belongs to Thomas C. Hanford, who. by
strictly confining himself to this business,
has in three years made a large trade, selling
alone. last year,over $200,000 worth of shoes.
Suitable quarters have been fitted up by the
firm at No. 205 Market street. with a view
of giving every facility to manufacturers to
exhibit their goods—Shoe and Leather Re-
porter. ‘
Four thousand men assembled in a. Boston
theater to see a wrestling match. Thirty
thousand persons in New York paid a dollar
pplece to witness three-worn-out men walk-
ing around a track. And when a clergyman
announced on Sunday morning that a collec-
tion would be lifted in the evening to liqui.
date the debt of the church, three hundred
persons assembled, andjthe collection amount-
ed to nine dollars and a half.
“3‘.”
Patents and Trademarks.
A complete list of Patents and Trademarks
granted to the citizens of Connecticut, March 11,
1579, re orted for the Norwalk Gazxrrsm Ed-
win H. mm: of No. 7 Warren Street, New ork
Cit , Counsellor in Patent and Trademark cause-
an Sollcrtor ofI'atents and “Registration of
Trademarks.
‘ PATENTS.
Bending thin sheets of IWood, Thomas B.
DeForest, Birmingham, Conn., No. 213,059.
Nutmeg Grater, William Nash, New Brit-
ain. No. 213,059. .
Whip Socket, Erastus W. Scott, Waure—
gan, No. 213,137. "
Clasp or Fastening for Carriage Boots,
Adolphus G. Snell, New Haven, No.213,250.
Coat and Hat Hook, Enos E. Stow, Plants-
ville, No. 213,260. .
TRADEMARKS.
Cologne Water, George W.Williams Jr 00:,
Hartford, No. 7,091. . ,
Edge Tools, The- Collins Company, .Col-
linsville, No. 7,094. .
DESIGNS.
Funeral Ornament, Charles H. Learned,
Meriden, Conn., No. 11,064. Term of pat-
ent 7 years. -
LABELS.
Title, “Brilliant Lustre Silver Polish,” Si-
las K. Montgomery, Waterlown, No. 1,891.
MARCH 18.
rA'rEN'rs.
Drawer Pull, Thomas S. Alexander, West
Meriden, No. 213,369, Assignor to- himself,
E. Penfield, Middletown and S. A. Hull,
West Meriden.
Drawer Pull, Thomas S. Alexander, West
Meriden, No. 213,370, Assignor to himself,
E. Penfield, Middletown and S. A. Hull,
West Meriden.
Lantern. Patrick J. Clark, West Meriden,
No 213,388.
Han ing Lamp, Patrick J. Clark and J.
Kintz,’ est Meriden, No. 213,389.
Water Closet, Hugh H. Craigie, Stamford,
re-issue No. 8,626.
Boiler, Stephen J. Gold, Cornwall, No.
213.411.,
Stockinet Seaming Machine, James A.
Parr, New Britain, No. 213,350.
Knitting Machine, James A. Parr, New
Britain, No. 213,299.
', Clock Dial, Emerson S. Root, Bristol,-
Conn., No. 213,350. '
Extension Lamp Fixture, F. Robert Seid-
ensticker, West Meriden, No. 213,457, as-
signor to Bradley 65 Hubbard Manufacturing
00., same place. _
Machine for s' "wing covered Nuts, Lyman
T. Smith, New Haven, No. 213,462.
Gun Stock, John C. Thompson, New Ha-
ven, No. 213,307.
Lap Joint for Boilers and other vessels,
LeRoy S. White, assignor‘to Browu d5 Bro-‘
there, Waterbury, No. 213,840..
onerous.
Cofiin Handles, William M. Smith, West~
Meriden, No. 11,077._ Term of Patent 7
years. Assignor to {the Meriden Brittania
00., same place. -
. -————-—o—-4.,—.-———-—
Charles Rust, arrested in New Britian for
making counterfeit silver half dollars, has
been bound over in $1,200. ~
Women have recently been elected to the
superintendency of schools in several New
Hampshire towns. '
, The best-natured man will get a trifle mad "
when his wife tells him that she has made
“ulsters for the boys" out of his last winter’s
ear-muffs. _ , . '. ,.
The'Iowa Constitution says that “a Kebkuk,
young lady offers to wager that she cum-Jolt?
down in one hundred laps in one hundred
quarter hours, and will donate the admiésiou
receipts to the education of the heathen.”- "
The joint hatching houses .of New;' Hamp-
shire, Massachusetts and Connecticut. at
Plymouth has sent Connecticut 367,500,051:
ifornia salmon eggs, 40,000 brook trout, half,
3f 1yvhich came to Massachusetts. and other.-
9 .
Mrs‘. Cynthia Martin (colored) died in New
years. She was born a slave, and by her own
industry bought her freedom an hat of some
of her children. Most of her 1i 6 was spent
in Georgetown, D. C. ' .
The trout season was opened today by
Treasurer Blackburn of the American Pisci -
cultural Association, with specimens of brook
trout from Charlestown, N. H., Norwalk, CL,
and Several places in ,Maine, Massachusetts,
Vermont, Rhode Island, California, Oregon,
etc. ' _ ,
-——-——r—.—‘.P.——"_‘—‘ ’
A new engine, the Hercules, intended for
passenger trains, was put upon the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad last week.
It was built at the works of the company in
Hartford. It has 17-inch cylinders, with 22-
inch stroke, and driving wheels 5 feet 3 inch
in diameter, 176 -2 inch flues, 11 feetB inches
long, with fire box 4 feet 8; inches in length,
and will earry 140 pounds pressure to the
melt. Her equipments combines the Wes.
mlg‘llouso air brake and Hayden’s patent
smoke burner, and embodies other improve-
ments, which render her essentially different
in many respects from any engine on the road.
For elegance of finish and superior workman-
Competition Unlim ted.
For real-liners, , _
5135’ torn-it; 315 to Second: 840 to‘rhlr'd.
Mile heats, best two in three—no distance -not
less than seven to enter. Entries close May 1,
1870. TEN DOLLARS forfeit to accom any the
nomination, and FIFTEEN DOLLARS ad itionnl to
be paid Sept. lot. or declared out.
2...... onto,
For Foals on 817, Purse, 8200
$100 to First; 300 to Sega" ' z 540 til-Third.
Hall-mile heats, best two In three—no distance
—not~less than mum to cuter. . Entries close
May Int. 1879. TEN Donnans forfeit to accompany
nomination and TEN Donahue additional to be
paid Sept. 1, 1079.01- declared out.
Entries to. be made to
‘ C. P. AUGUR, Secretary.
1120“? Haven County Agricultural Society
D
MALLOMIIOWNS,
Flnrlslsillrserymln
GABBElsmABLE
VEGETABLE,
. AND FLOWER
S E E D S .
Everythfi New and Desirable inthe way or“
Bedding: Plants, ‘
Roses, Geraniurirs,-Verbe'nas,' &c‘.
CUT FLOWERS at all seasons. The best vari-
eties oI' SMALL FRUITS in cultivation. *-
Grape Vines, Currants, Straw-
berries, Raspberries, Black-
berries, &c., including the
Gregg and“ Henrietta
. Raspberries; the
Best Black and the Best Bet]
Raspberries grown. Both per-
fectly hardy.
Cabbage,GaulifiovVer,Toma.to,Cele-
ry, Egg and 'rPepperplp’lan‘ts.
Manhattan Blood Guano for Sale.
Singer Sewing
MAGI—IINE’
AT
$2. 5. o or
Tm: old reliable Singer Machine, with side
Drawers, drop leaf, cover, and . the same style
as sold by irregular Agents and Canvassers at
$50, can be bought for; . .
$25.00
.1. ernoE'Bes
JEWELRY STORE, Main St.,
Why Ray more when you can get the bestat
that 1106, none genuine without the Singer
00. rademark. . Every Machine warranted
new and_of the latest pattern; no second hand
or fixed over Machine. 12tf
.l\
BANG-E
THE ROSSMQRE,
THE ADVOCATE,
THE RUBY.
New, Handsome, and Full Nickle Plated,
with Broiling Door, Anti-clinker Grate and
Door. _Have all the latest improvements;
large oven, heavy castings, with or without
Hot Closet and Tank. Also, a large stock of
Stoves and other Ranges. from $5 up.
A good assortment of Oil Stoves of the
best manufacture. Safe and. durable.
The latest styles of Baby Carriages,
very cheap. Agent for the new Climax
Riafrigerator. Also have the Upright
and Chest Refrigerators, all very low in price.
Granite Ware, very handsome. Agent
for the Windsor Coffee Boiler. A
new Folding Table-for ladies’ work.
Also a good assortment of Cheap Tln
and Glass Ware, from 4 etc. to 25 etc.
Plated Ware, Pocket and Table
Cutlery, Willow and Wooden
Ware.
Everything in the Housefurnishlng
Goods and Toy Line, from a one cent
Whistle ton Mammoth Furnace. Call and
examine the stock.
Jobbing Werk done at Short Notice-
-—AT,-
L. J. CURTIS’,
MAIN ST., NORWALK;
A Card.
Having sold out in entire business, stove, Tin
Ware, &c., to F. W. AQUI, JR., I would respect-
fully return thanks to thepeoplc of Norwalk and
vicinity for the measure of patronage conferred
upon me through the long period of my business
career, and oak for u continuance of the same to
my worthy successor. All persons havrng unset-
tled accounts will see 211% necessrty of a s eedy
_‘
settlement. OBGE F.BELD ‘N.
Nor-walk, March 24th, 1879.
NOTICE. ..
Having purchased the stock of Stoves.Crock-
cry, Tin Ware, the... of Mr. Geo. F.Bclden. I would
respectfully solicit the continuance of the patron-
age of all the old customers at the old stand as I
intend to continue the business in all its branch-
es and hope by strict nttentlonJo the wants of
customers to suit allwho may favor me with a
call. . W J_AQ,UI, JR.
Belden’s old stand, next to Fan-field Co. Bank.
Save 25 per 09'3“;
"BUY or THE MAKER”:
‘chcapness.
*An examination of our stock to strongly urged.
It a. uestionably the largest in this City, and
fora, . workthc lowestprice. -
jitxample :
Handsome Cottage Bedroom Suites. 816 and up.
Ele unwell-made Parlor Suites. 815 and upward.
.So _'W’a‘lnur Bedroom Suites.$z5 and upward.
ucenAnno Pattern Sideboardsfiltl and upward.
ueoir'Anne Pattern Dining Chairs, $2.50 and up.
'And every description of Household Furniture.
Bedding. Mirrors, Corniccs, Draperies, &c., at
the lowest prices.
LTHE' "EMPRESS” PATENT _ IVARDROBE
BED, manufactured solely by up, is the cheapest
and best article of the kind yet invented.
6110. 0. FLINT 8!: 00.,
MANUFACTURERS, .
Stores: 104. 106, So 108 West
14th Street,
Bet. on: and 7th Aves, one door west of 6th Ave.
emit ‘ ’ NEW YORK.
Notice.
\V ILL sell by Public Auction, on the 9th day
' of April. A. D., 1870, at 10 o’clock in forenoou,
at the Public Sign Post in Not-walk, all the stock
of Goods, consisting of Groceries Teas, Coffees,
ac" Ind the Store Fixtures, be onging to the
Bankrupt Estate of George C. Scoficlr .
Dated at: Norwalk, this fluidity of March, A.D.
1879. GEORGE E. MILLER,
3t11 Assignec.
NOTICE. '
THE Officers of the several School Districts
having bills for audit. wtll present the same
at the ofilce of Benj. J. Sturges. on Saturday Eve-
nlng. April 5th, tendon Tuesday Evening. Apr-i]
8th, at o’cloek‘sbnrp. Blanks to be had on ap-
plication at this office. .
J .STURGES,
ship her equal has not heretofore been 01'0“
duped by this company. __ . "
BENJ. ,
U. W. LECOUN'I‘, Auditing
NELSON TAYLOR. J R. Committee.
With the Board of Selectmen. ‘
i, Norma, March 28th, 1879. 13
”luau ‘
I Diurnal t Sun’s.—
_..‘.—'-
0
,~..
,1.
:— “ . (
_ l y l I i _‘
. 1; CHE‘G ElE'Ev .
1‘” '5le " Hy J
605, Bill;
Cor: l-Iouston Street,‘
. newlulle
paying for them.
above Establishments.
lllllil'fllllllly, =
QM ‘ ”‘W‘
. -.-.- :3;- = =="§-- 2 ,\
<~B;E.ITITJITBf§El
C3FIEIEIIIISIZII
lactrsns.
551,653, 555' Eighth Ive.
Hear 42d Street,
' ~HEW YORK.“
f‘Auuouuorurnr roll SPRING, l879,
,Vogel Brothers, The One Price Clothiers, have
now ready the very largest and most select Stock
of Spring Clothing ever offered at retail for Men,
Boys and. Children, which. they sell at the very
Lowest Manufacturer-9’ Prices. Samples of Materials.
Fashion Plates and Rules for Self-Measurement
cheerfully sent to any parties FREE OF CHARGE.
Goods sent to any part of the United States, 0. 0. 1).,
with the privilege of examining the same before
Call or address to either of the
valn llamas,
NEWYORK.
SPRING- it.
SUMMER
x
. QNE PRIG
CLOTHING
f. rnrsn 60008 AIIII IIITEST smrs ;‘
IN QUALITY AND-AT PRICES TO SUIT. ALL.
Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Rules for Self Measurement, orvcall at
R0 KAW
CLOTHING
ROS-l
HOUSE. -
28 to 34 4th Ave, Extending to 60 e 62 Lafayette PL, 1 door from cor. Astcr_l’_l.; New'Yorkl
PENSIONS.
Pensions and Bounties got for
all Soldiers of my own and other
Regiments, &c. -
W. H. NOBLE,
BRIDGEPOR'I‘, CONN.
CARPETS!
A Large Assortment of
Ingram,
From 25 to 80 cents.
Tapestry Brussells,
From 70 cents and upwards.
Stair Carpet,
Hemp, 12,14 cents. ‘
Venetimi,
‘20 cents and upwards.
mo
3-Ply,
Brody] Beretssells,
Borders,
Oe'l Cloths,
Mattings,
Rugs awed Mats,
AT
Washington Street,
South Norvmlk, Conn. C .
MNIIELIIIN PILLS
WILL CURE A COLD IN THE HEAD, COSTIVE—
NESS, DYSEEI’SIA, INDIGESTION, FOUL STOM—
ACH AND BREATH,HEADACHE,PILES, 'WORMS
SALT RHEUM, ERUPTIONS, AND‘OTHEB SKIN
DISEASES, BILIOUSNESS, LIVER COMPLAINT
men, DROPSY, sour, nunmmrrsxr AND NEU-
nsmra. They are the best DINNEIE
PILLS
known, They do not GRIPE the BOWELS and do
not cause headache; butdo Purge out uli Foul
Homers from the Blood. and have just
enough tonic In their composition _to stimulate
sluggish and disordered organs into vigor.
' . ~ one action. -. ~
. They impart health and tone to the vvhole body.
The are gentle and en'ectiveA as a physio for
costivyo: children teething. those habitually con-
stipated or allllcted wrth worms.
Send 25 cents for a sample box to the
DANDELION PILL 00.,
For sble by an DruggIsts. 13
Importantla farmers anti others.
A rare opportunity to improve
your Stock. . .
HE full blooded Aldcrucy Bull PRINCE II,
2}; years old will be kept for service, for
this year (1879, only, at my form on the old San-
stuck road, Norwnlk. Season commences April
gd. .Prlccs lower than ever, Terms of servlee :
Full Blooded Stock, only $8.00. formerpricc $5.00.
Native orcommon Stock. only $1.00, former price
.00. This Bull is from the very best of Import-
on stock. Terms strictly cash.
L we
BILIOUS FEVER, MALARIAL FEVER, JAUN— ,
aouu'r.navuosn.‘ fl
“affiliate.
-\r\ I‘.I\l\l\/\/\N\I\l\/\NW\J V\/\/\f\/\J\I\
SPRING AND SUMMER
M'ELLESEEY!
1 8 '7 9 .
O the Eadies of Norwalk and vicinity :—
I take pleasure in inl‘ormingyou that on or
near April let, I shall
REMOVE
10 No. 49 Illa/ire .8.
First Store above J .T.1’roivitt’s'Hardware Store,
wherel will be prepared to show you an entire
new stock of
Spring Novelties,
In all the new and varied styles.
8 T RA W G O 0 D S ,
I
In all desirable shapes and braids.
Chips, English lIIiIalls, Satin Braids,
Shade and School Hats,
Brocade Ribbons.
Plain and Brocaded Gauzes, Breton
Laces, Silks, Flowers, &c.,
D
All of which I respectfully invite an early-inspec-
tion. Yours, rte. »
Mrs. J. B. Bette.
Norwalk, March 17th, 1379.
REMOVAL 9.
MRS. J. W. SLAUSON,
has removed to No. 59_llIAIN STREET, uv
Stairs, a few doors above her old place where
she will continue the
"humanity BUSINESS
as formerly and will be in readiness to receive
her friends and patrons With new
Spring Shapes
next week. Ladies Hot Pressing extraordinary.
Grand sueccs of our new process. cannot be
distinguished from new. I-Iats cleaned and press-
ed to the following leading styles, Pmal‘ore,
St. James, Pedestrian, \Vclliugtou, Vienna,
Winsor, (Ii Murska, Primrose, Opera Elmo Matr-
nce. Price 50 cents, at
SLAUSON’S,
' No. 59 MAIN STREET.
Removed from 49 Main Street.
AT ‘ _.
Mrs. Wilmott Fawcettls,
No. 4 James, Block, Water Street.
bodies will find all the Leading Styles in .
MILLINEBY GOODS
' All the New Shades in -
Silks, Ribbons, Velvcts, Flushes,
Flowers and Feathers, and all
Novelties.
Garden and Flower Seeds.
All who are in want or
SEEDFE,
will do well to examincourassortmcnt as
-rtis complete.
Druddiatéi
Is at Pure Concentrated LIQUID Food prepared directly from ti :‘
WHEAT KERNEL,
without Fermentation, and retaining all of its .
BLOOD, NERVE AND' BRAIN
restoring elements in a. natural state of vitalization. .
strenuous DEBILIT'Y,
Which underlies all forms of Chronic Disease, Is speedily overcome by the use of this Food!
with
“For the your past I have constantly proscribed The Blanchard Bl ‘ '
go my patients of all ages, from eighteen months to eighty-three years. Inog'hlradhgeril‘rzgl‘ygstfit‘ ‘
cen exactly that claimed by you. It is by far the mos; valuable and reliable tonic I have ever:
EDWARD Serrox SMXTII. M. D-o
‘20 lrvmg Place, New Tor}.-
npplication the The Advice of Pb
F 0 o 0 AT L...
A sonsrrruri ran BR Cal .1
FOOD is made acurative agenthy cgngergtrntioin and artificial digestionfitnd it Is so simple in ’ .
. s (2 ans 3 not
Thousands of recoverlcsfronr chronic discascsqre repozl'tglll [WE-3:33.
Bbllany 121' the best physlclaps throughout the country ’
forgglft PILNIBIood and Nerve Food with the most gratifying results, permanently relievinr v
from Malafimlu and Mental Dehtllty. The Dyspctitlc and Consumpure Patients suffe-
Fe l ' a or: Blood Polgoplug. together With the entirclist ol'complaiuls peculiarto . .
ma e Sex lied III the use of tlus hood sure and speedy relicll’. ‘
the best-m odical skill has fni'r
are Discardlng Drugs and using .
New YORK, November ‘25, 18'. ‘
Dr: V W Dr \‘rcuaun . Durin ' ‘
. . .. . .— g the past year Ihavc Prescribed your various reparations of l" .. '
ggifihflnbd-‘Iil‘ llaalppy to anyway have met my most sanguine expectations. givinxgto patients long: . -
) no person, chronic disease, or over drug dosing the needed nutrition and nerveforcc.
PROF. CLEMENOI‘J S. LOZBR, hl . 1)..
Dean of Hom. Med. College and Hospital for Women, New York Cit;
of Alcohol. 0
potent remedy.
FOR THE
As a remedy for the loss ol‘A )eti .
thlsiood has no rival. P1 to
Hundreds of cases ofBriv-rlrt’s Disc " '
a _ ‘ use of the Iudncys have been reported cured. For Your:
file and Rheumatic Diapason it is almosta specific. Physical and |Mental Delullty min the v
plum and Tobacco or from any unnnmablc cause, find in this Feed a natural: -
INTELECTUAL WORKER
The ELAN OLE—HARD
Blood and Nerve Blood:
affords a certain and natural means of supplying the wast ' '
_ . . e of the brain rcEllltm" fron I ~ '
enable him to do better and more work than ever before, without danger of lncntal’straiii.abothhat “
and want of Vigor, physical and mental, in child:. .
$1.00 per Bottle, or 6 for $5.00.
' SOLD by all DRUGGIssTg,
OR SENT BY EXPRESS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE.
. . ANpOVER TIIEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Andover ‘tlass \f rel " "S
. Your Life Food 15 an excellent thing. I have no hesitation after-.5 thorough trial ot‘itA iii] rdcbgrhirsltzrw‘ ,
mg it in cases of chronic dyspepsia, and nervous prostration. ’ ‘ ‘
REV. DB. AUSTIN PHELPS.
THE BLANCILIRD F001) CURE SYSTEM now receivin «n ' ' '
' . . _ . ch no l ..-
clearly set forth in a 61 page pamphlet which Will be sent to any acldress‘fon recelpl’tnoin‘le'iigtrsliecfidmpc- :
THE BLANGHARD F000 SURE COMPANY,
27 Union Square, New York.
LESL E’S LADY'S lflUllNlL
seame- aNn scars/ms.
Paella-Famous,
NOW READY.
Call for Catalogues.
11.11:. Leurxvvoon.
ll lllllN A' .
Owing to the rapidly increasing popularity of
THE WORLD BEN OWN ED
Whillllwilrllaclill
some of the would-be respectable competing deal-
crs,llndin:.r themselves unable to meet the merits
of the WHITE with the machines they represent,
have resorted to the contemptible trickery of ob-
ner, and knowingly, putting the same in bad or-
der, are offering them at cheap prices in order to
createa prejudice against them. We caution all
Intending purchasers against this class ofdealcrs,
and at tile same time we beg to inform them that
Mr. J ., SPENCER,
01‘ N9rwulk.‘Corm., is our only authorized dealer
for the W H I T E in Norwalk and vicinity,
and by purchasing machines of him you Will
Machines, every one of which iswarrautcd by us
for three years. Yours, truly,
4111 White Sewing Machine Co.
AT
Benedict & Co’s
NORWALK
sear areas,
Is the place to buy
‘ Good Goods Cheap.
Women’s Carpet Slippers... .......... ' ..... 255
Women’s Kid Slippers ............ .50 «‘17 .7 5
Boys’ Congress Gaiters... .................. .85
Men’s Congress Gaiters ..................... 1.25
Men’s Calf Boots ........... . ................. 1.50
A Large Assortment of
MEN’S FINE SHOES!
1N'
Congress, Button 8:. Lace,
Hand and Machine Made, which we are selling
Very Low.
THE BAY STATE 00S SHBES,
The Best in the Market for the price.
Illisses and Children’s 0in fared
Button Shoes,
Are the cheapest because the most desirable and
this is the place to buy them.
No. 7-Main Street.
Benedict & Co.
taining the WHITE, in some under handed man- _
receive the latest improved and genuine WHITE .
Men’s Calf Congress Gaiters, Tip Top...2.50‘
NOI‘WSIII Shoe Store,
Horses for Sale.
% numbers of goo-.1 first-class
CARRIAGE HORSES,
FAMILY HORSES,
Gents’ Road and Driving Horses,
LADIES? HORSES.
All warranted sound and "critic ard 'illl
at reasonable prices. b ’ “ m 60M
They are of the best 5 -
Breeds. Call at stables of We torn and Canada
war. E. DANN,
Norwalk Railroad Depot
. 7/‘
Estonia.
Young ladies and Children’s
INSTE T U '1‘ E ,
BELDEN AVENUE.
ELIZA M. CARTER, Principal.
Summer term will commence APRIL 2d.
EW pupils will be received at an tim m
N charged from date of entrance): Tiled islet-E
vices ofa. competent assistant having been secur-
ed, znercascct efforts will be made to insure
thoroughness in every branch pursued. For young
Ladies 8. full four years course is arranged, at the
end of which time, it 15 designed to graduate them
With attainments on an equality with any Col-
lege where young Ladies are admitted. Further
particulars can be obtained by a personal inter-
view, or by addressing. Box 83. Norwalk, P. O.
MISS STEVENS?
EIIGIISH Alli} CLASSICAL
menus and DAY sermon.
Young Ladies fitted for College. children
well Drlllcd in Rudimentary Branches.
For pupils who do not; desire a full College
curriculum, 3. very thorough course is ar-
ranged, mcluding Latin, French, or Greek, if
required, at the close of which a. Testimonial
is' presented. Summer session commences
April.7th. 3:12 '
Dr. FITCIE’S.‘
hull and Bar hillll in his.
IIE SPRING TERM commences APRIL
71b. Boys received from seven years up—
ward._ 1'0): circulars, terms, «$0., apply to the
Principal. DR. J. CrFITCH.
Opposite Danbnrv'tb
littllravnr
Druggists,
Corner Main and Wall Streets,
Have constantly on hand a full supplyol
Drugs, Popular Patent tiedlciaes, ,
Priestess} latter, Sada,
Spices, Fia mg Ex-
tracts, ., cages,
champs Sims, lailel Soaps,
Hair lrustes and limbs,
- Taalhlllrushesfialngse,
Handkerchief Er‘
treats, Balls.
Games,.WaIlets. Syringes, Deco-
rating Pictures, W'ax Flower
Materials, New Styles of
"writing Paper, Hum-
phrey’s Homeopathic Specifics.
Particular Attention Paid to Physi-
cians’ Prescriptions. i
The place to buy almost anything is at
Prowitt’s-Coruer Brag Store.
L
Black Enameled Call Beard,
"termite and the lat Fanny‘rlorl.
a. n. nvmeron a co.
Norwalk Chronicler