Norwalk Gazette.
Tuesday, May 6th, 1879.
Fairfield County Items. '
- CITY WEST NORWALK.
_ Mrs. Henry L. Weed who was severely
Injured by - baing thrown from a wagon, is
fast improving, and is 'ablc to walk out.
Our Church Sociable which. was so at-
tractive and pleasant during the winter, and
adjourned over during Lent, was resumed on
Wednesday evening last, the first meeting
being at Professor William Dugdales. A
‘ large number of the young people were
present, enjoying themselves muchly, and
contributed generously to the funds of the
association. ‘ ‘ '
Our farmer‘s and gardeners are now quite
busy, but the cool nights and morning’s
retards the rapid growth of all early vegeta— .
bles.
The “auction sale” of Mr. Josiah Kellogg‘s
farming utensils, cattle, «be, was held on
Saturday, and largely attended, Most of
the articles were quickly sold at very low
prices. The “cows” were put up and passed
none being inclined to buy.
A Sabbath School monthly concert of
more than usual interest, was held in. the
ChaIJel on Sunday evening. The exercises
consisted of rccitations, readings, singing,
and addresses’by officers of the school.
. On account of the threatening weather or
other causes, no invited speaker was pres-
ent. .
Rev. Mr. Bradford, of Palm, occupltd
the pulpit in the afternoon.
.___...a
WILTON .'
The lateness of the season causes the far-
mers to be exceptionally busy.
If Wilton wishes to keep abreast of the
, age we must have a walking match and a
Pinafore company.
The numerous repairs being made about
town show that a spirit of enterprise has not
entirely left us. The property nearly oppo—
site .the South Wilton post oflice has been
improved by raising the roof, a front fence
and painting ; the Colonel Middlebrook
homestead is receiving a spacious piazza.
, Mr. W. B. lfurlbutt at Cannon’s has recently
completed an addition to.his dwelling. Mr.
Wm. Olmstead of the same place is also
making numerous improvements.
The monthly sociable of the Mission. Band
at the residence of G. H. Comstock,Esq.,
was marked by several unusually pleasing
features.
Dr. A. E. Emery is deliberating the ques-
tion whether he will remove to New Hamp-
shire—his native State, or remain in Wilton.
We trust the Doctor will remember the old
saws about “leaving well off alone” “a roll—
ing stone” etc. and then negative the propo-
sition by a handsome majority. \ '
Mr. A. D. Sturges experienced an upset
on Saturday morning last resulting in a
broken axle and Other damages.
The Wilton branch of the FIOWer Mission
expect to resume operations for the ensuing
season on Wednesday of the present week. .
Donations of flowers can be left at the house
of Mr. Edward Olmstead as heretofore. The
work of this organization is trulya noble
one carrying as it does to 'the sick in the
wards of the hospital, and the weary sufferer
in the stifling atmosphere of the crowded
tenement house their fragrant tokens of_a
pure air and open fields beyond. It Is
hoped that there will be generous contribu-
tions towards this object which is organized
on no sectarian basis, but condumed In a
truly catholic spirit.
The Rev. Mr. Barnett has occupied the
pulpit of St. 'Matthew’s church for several
Sundays, and has created such a favorable
opinion that the church has made overtures
with a view of permanent settlement.
The library of the Congregational Sunday
school has been replenished by a number of
new books.
A Wilton philosopher rushes to the front
with the alarming statement that “misguided
energy is sometimes as bad as absolute
lazmess. WILL TON.
RIDGEFIDLD. .
A temperance meeting will be held in the
Methodist church, next Sunday' afternoon,
col'ilmencing at 1 O’clock; conducted by a
company of reformed men from Danburv.
“The Little Brown Jug” drew a large
and appreciative audience,Thursday evening,
and received universal praise. The dra-
matic club will next present “Among the
Breakers” which has proved so popular in all
parts of the country.
We were treated to a' runaway last Sat-
urday. One. of Hurlbutt’s horses attached
to a meat wagon, ran from the market,
taking the side walk as far as the Congre-
gational church, then across the road, down
the embankment in front of E. Jones’ house.
when he threw himself. Mr. Geo. Haight
who is always on the move, and has the
reputation Of always being in the right place,
when he is wanted, was on hand and siezed
- the horse holding him down until assist-
ance arrived. The damage was slight, only
breaking one spring and injuring the wagon
top.
Wm. Benedict is building,a new wagon
house. .
Mrs. Barry’s house has been newly painted.
Rev. L. W. Abbott is going to build a
new barn, C. B. Northrop has lhcjob.
P. C. Lounsbury and wife expect to sail
for Europe, July, 2d. We are sorry that
they will not be with us this summer.
DANBURY.
A limited knowledge of the financial
strength of Danbury can be obtained from
the following: There are 1,012 property own-
ers assessed ; 1,496‘are assessed on less than
$5,000; one hundred and twenty-four on less
than $10,000 ; sixty-six on less than $20,000;
twenty—one on less than $30,000; six on less
than $40,000: five on less than $60,000; andt
one on less than $70,000. Total list, $5,-
. 200,000. .
The St. James Episcopal church is in an
unpleasant condition. Sometime in Decem—
ber last the Rev. Mr. Sloan tendered what
purported to be a resignation. A portion
of the parish are dissatisfied; just why it is
difficult. to state. On Monday evening. week,
avcstry meeting was held and'Mr. Sloan
was engaged for another year, The dissatis-
faction became more apparent when the
pews were sold, as only about half the
usual number were taken, and the. reason
generally given is because Mr. Sloan is to!
remain.
A case of hats was shipped to Sydney,
Australia, by the Tweedy Manufacturing
company recently.
A trustee, and commissioners have finally
been appointed on the Meeker bankrupt
estate. The stock on hand will be worked
up. and the preferred claims may be paid in
part if not in full. -
The Hon. Roger Averill is as good a selec—
tion as Gov. Andrews could have made to
act on the commission to represent Connec-
ticut at the international exhibition.
The Rev. J. J. Hough, formerly of the
First Church, has removed to Jackson,
Miplr., to supply his brother’s pulpit tempor-
arl y.
The Rev. J. W. Ilubbcll, who for the last
two years has been preaching at Portsmouth,
N. IL, has accepted a call to the First Con-
gregational church, vacated by Mr. Hough;
salary $1,800 and parsonage.
First Assistant Engineer M. W. Scott,
of Danbury, and Charles J. Foster, of
Bethel, sailed from New York on Satur—
day, for. a three months visit to Great Brl-
tain.
Work has been commenced on the new
round housepf the D. & N. R. .R. The old
building which was built twenty-five years
ago, will be entirely removed and the new
one will be a model of its kind. It ‘will be
in the form of an arc of a. circle, the front
being 74 feet and the rear 148 feet, and
56 feet. deep. An additional tr‘ack willbe
laid, making accommodations for six engine
The venerable Eli Hoyt is recovering
from, for him, quite a seige of sickness.
He has been kept in doors two weeks which
is the longest confinement with one exception
he has had to endure in his long life.
STAMFORD.
Several petty burglaries on Friday night
last. The houses of Father Rogers and Mr.
H. A. Perkins being entered and robbed of
small amounts. ,
Bishop. Williams has decided to hold the
annual convention of the diocese of Connec-
ticut, in Stamford, in the second week in
June. It has not been held here since the
years 1788 and 1805, having almost invariably
met in Hartford or New Haven. The con—
vention includes the 190 clergy of the diocese
and lay representatives of Its 157. parishes.
St. John's is the third largest parish in the
diocese, ranking next after St. Paul’s, New
Haven, and St. John’s, Waterbury, and With
the aid of St. Andrew’s can well accord
wns'rronr. '
The scarcity of tramps since the new law
went into effect one week ago,’ makes it
morally certain that the measures provisions
are of the right species of severity. Thanks
to our peculiar method of statute making,
the law cannot be repealed inside of one
year.
Dogs which neglect to have their names
registered or obtain proper collars are likely
to realize the force of the dog law.
Mr. Amzi Lockwood’s illness, it is thought,
will be of short duration.
Rev. John R. Williams of Christ church
starts ‘this (Tuesday) morning for South
Carolina, whither he goes for his health.
An absorbing topic here is the removal of
the Postoflice to .No. 4 Hurlbutt’s block.
Public opinion seems to favor the change, on
the ground, in part that, the main street of
the village, is not, after all, Main street.
Mrs. Judson Wright has decided to leave
Westport with her family, and make her
future residence in New York.
The pleasantly familia'r sound of Memorial
church bell was not heard Sunday, no service
being held in the edifice on account of the
chaotic condition of its interior caused by
workmen’s re-carpcting and re-upholstcring
operations. .
Rev. Mr. Brown of New Tork preached
acceptably Sunday in the Congregational
church.
The Farmer’s Club resumed its sessions
yesterday (Monday) evening at the house Of
Mr. S. B. Wakeman. ‘
The troubles. and perplexities attending
the search for family help were forcibly
illustrated here last week. One of our citi—
zens, a commuter on the N. Y. «is N. Haven
road visited an intelligence office in the
metropolis, and Selected a person whom he
thought would be likely to suit his better
half, stipulating as is usual in such cases to
pay her fare to Westport, the same to be
exclusive of the monthly wages agreed on.
At the Grand Central Depot be secured a
seat for her in the car, gave her a tiCket
with instructions to alight at Saugatuck and
not wait his return as he had important
engagements in the forward part of the train
and might not be wholly disengaged when
the train stopped. Reaching Saugatuck the
citizen left the train as he is in the habit of
doing some 250 times a year, and stood out—
side waiting for the girl. No girl appeared,
and the train moved Off. What to do the
citizen did not know. He had fleet horses,
but to head that train'off at that time of day
was a physical impossibility. On board the
train the girl, having become confused in her
efforts to make Saugaruck mean Vl”estport,
and Westport Saugatuck, concluded to try
the average dodge as it were, and ride for
enough to secure her presence in one ~ or the
other of the stations named. She kept
riding as far as Fairficld when the conductor
or somebody else appraised her of the error
into which she had fallen. On being ques-
tioned after. alighting at that point, she was
unable to state the town to which she was
going or give the name of the kind lady who
was to be her future mistress. A_ stranger
in a strangeplace with night coming on, she
wisely decided to go straight back to New
York which she did by Milk train. Next
day the citizen found his help 'at the afore-
said intelligence ot‘rice, and a second time he
started With her for Westport, and by dint
of watching alternately the girl and her
ticket, prevented her again going by her
destination. .
The May Day Festival by the ladies of the
Congregational church held at Sturges Hall
Thursday evening netted $75, which will be
added by the ladies to the fresco fund.
Many pleasant incidents occurred during the
evening, among which may be mentioned
the transformation of a gentleman into a
temporary hat rack with profitable results,
Mr. Samuel Wood being themedium through
which the thing was done.
Mr. Joseph T. Hull, succeeds Miss Alice
Lees as organist at the Congregational
church.
A May Day Picnic was held Saturday in
the woods near the Heddenbergzestate, Slings-
tuck. Misses Nellie Hopkins and J essic
Bennett managed the affair, conducting its
details toapleasant conclusion.. Miss May
Coley, daughter of Rev._ James E. Coley,
was crowned May Queen. -
The 102nd anniversary of the Battle of
Compo occurred Monday, April 28. There
was no celebration. Mr. A. S. Hurlbutt
has in his possession a King’s Arm (flint
lock musket) which was used by a patriotic
American during that battle. ,
"The public, but particularly the patrons
of Mrs. John H. Gray’s school will be en-
tertained at National Hall, Wednesday even-
ing by that ladies’ scholars in a programme
consisting of songs, recitations and dialogues,
«be.
Mr. Horace Staples, who has ever main—
tained strong ground when enemies of West-
port’s progress appeared, recently gavejex—.
pression to his thoughts as follows:
“Forty years ago this month, Mr. Eliph-
alet Swift represented this town in the leg-
islature, and made a strong effort to obtain
a charter for a bank, the legislature com-
mittee on banking being that year in favor
of the project. By the nnderhanded work
of our neighbors the movement was defea «-
ed. Fourteen years later, in 1853, thanks
to a legislature which enacted a free bank-—
ing law, we succeeded in securing a charter.
Fifty-five years ago Southport and _Wcst1
port (then Saugatuck) had more sh'lpplpg
thanany other towns of their srze In the
State. Ships, brigs. and schooners, were
being built here. The most popular ship
ever attached to the Charleston .1100 the
"President,” was built here. Since the
burning of Mr. Lee's factory, were It not
for the Saugatuck Mflu’g Company,we could
hardly boast of any manufacturlng, yct our
people work. It is a source of pride to be
able to say. that we have within our town
'limits two square miles of ground which
produce more of value in fruit and wage.—
tables than any other two_square miles_ 111
the United States. Ship-building, Once,con—
sidered the indication of prosperity has fallen
to decay, and been succeeded by agriculture,
scientifically pursued, Which forms the main
spring of true prosperity, furnishing the
means by which our village merchants
thrive, whether they deal in dry goods,
groceries or lumber, or are bankers, or] capl—
talists. ‘
Rev. Dr. Spencer, 'of South Norwalk,
preached at Christ Church, Sunday night.
He proposes to introduce the church ser-
vice in German if encouragment is offered.
There are upward one hunded Germans In
Westport. PAUL.
BRIDGEPORT.
Parties have already tried" to engage Sam
Merritt, the pedestrian for a year. _
One Bridgeport soldier has recovered his
back pension under' the new law, and It
amounted to the snug litlle sum of over-
$900. '
LARGE Elma—Early Saturday morning
last, Lyon. Curtis &. 00’s., private watchman
discovered fire in the Pacific Iron Works
corner of East \Vashington and Houstoa,
streets. The alarm was at once given bpt
in spite of the efforts of, the firemen the mam
building was. destroyed. The total IOSSIS
estimated at $75,000; insured only $10,000.
The works will be re—built.
Seven persons were admitted into member.
ship of the First Congregational church on
Sunday morning last—three on profession
and four by letter. .
, Oo+———
Peter L. Guiguc, the florist, is now ready
to supply plants, flowers, vines; trees, &c.,
for transplanting, as well as cut flowers, &c.
Designs in flowers made to order.
Pastor Bentley,of the First Baptist Church,
is taking a two weeks’ vacation. We hear
that Rev. James Smith supplied his pulpit
very acceptably last Sabbath. .
The steamboat in Raymond 63: Nickersohn’s
show window attracts much a’ttention. The
model is a fine one and the machinery is in
motion. It was Constructed by Mr. Nicker-
son’s brother, an engineer. .
The old stand of Wm. C. Street, is un-.
dergoing complete renovation. The indom-
itable enterprise of Smith is at the bottom
of it all. When things are fixed up, this
will be one of the most complete hardware
establishments in the State.
Our popular Bank Teller, Lester Cole, Esq.,
has been down and experimented with Gus
Frankc’s Lawn Mower. It was a perfect
success and we warn our friend Earle not to
engage in any more wrestling matches with
hoapitality even to a large 'bodYetAdoocate
him. till his hair grows out again.
. his heels and the result was a runmay but
'selectmen to keep their books, papers, d: C.,
which I did, and when Miss Pennfield has a.
4 charges to the society and not bring them in.
WEST STRATFORD.
Quite a ltttle excitement was caused last
Wednesday evening, on Lake street by a
runaway teamwhich was being driven by
Eddy Wood. It seems that Eddy has been.
trading horses lately and obtained one that
objected to the -whipplctree striking against
by good management the team was stopped
with no damage.
The funeral services of the late Miss Rhoda
Fields were held at the residence of her par—
ents, on Old Mill Hill, last Friday. The
funeral was very largely attended and. the
services which were conducted by Rev. Mr.
Bray. Of the Summerfleld M. E. Church,
were very solemn and impressive. Deceased
was about seventeen years of age and was
beloved by all who knew her. She had been
a sufferer from consumption for the last
year, but was patient and] enduring to the
end. .
T. M. Palmer who has been a resident of
this place for some time has purchascda
residence in Bridgeport and will make that
city his future home. James .Wilson of
Bridgeport, a member of the firm of Wilson,
Parsons, & Co., of that city will occupy
the premises vacated by Mr. Palmer.
The election laSt week, resulted in the
defeat of the charter amendments by a vote
of 68 to 0. But little interest was taken in
the matter as the defeat of'the amendment
was a foregone conclusion,
Postmaster Vaill and J. M. Ashley of this
place, have rented a store in Bridgeport,
and will occupy it for the purpose of carry—
ing on a wholesalc business in country pro—
duce. . ,
Thomas Merrill of the popular peoples
market made his appearance on the streets
of this place last Saturday, with a new horse,
waggon and harness. Low prices and fair
dealing did the business.
West avenue was the cena ofa pleasant
wedding on Thursday cvcniug‘l last, the con—
tracting parties being George L. Zink,.lr.,
of this place and Miss Annie 'Wolf of Bridgc~
port. About 35 friends of the happy couple
were present to witness the ceremony which
was performed by Rev. J. G. Davenport
-of the Park street Congregational church,
of Bridgeport. The wedding took place in
Mr Zink’s new house which was began last '
November and completed a few days ago.
The house is ;a model of perfection and was
built by William Warehouse of this place.
The bride and groom were the recipients
of anumber of useful and ornamentaiprc-
sents from their many friends. I
Our Court of Burgess meets on next Wed—
nesday evening, and it is expected that be-
tween the charter amendments, etc, that
there will be war. Barnum shows in Bridge-
port on the same evening and the people of
this place hardly know whether to attend
the Court of Burgesses meeting or its rival
via “Barnum’s greatest show on earth.”
Our advice is, attend Barnum’s for that
comes only once a year, while the Court of
Burgesses meets twice a mOnth.
Our Bridgeport neighbors were visited by
a disastrous fire on last Saturday morning,
which destroyed the main building of the
Pacific Iron Works, located on the corner
of East Washington and Housatonic avenues.
The loss is about $75,000 with. but little
insurance.
Quite a little excitement has been created
in the same city lately by the Standard’s
exposuraof the doings of the board of se—
lectmen in the matter of employing clerks
and the salary which said clerks are paid.
It has been the custom heretofore for the
in the vaults belonging to the Town and
which are located in. the Town Clerk’s office,
now the democratic selectmen wish to pur--
chasea safe for their books, and the only
apology which the Farmer Offers for their
course is that the Town Clerk in: Repub—
lican, Retrcnchment and Refonn! O, democ
racy thy ways are devious and pastfind—
ing out. . ~ - .
“For Ways that are dark and tricks that are
mm
The mfmn democracy is peculiar."
Another reason that might be assigned
for the universalfcourse that the Selectmen
are pursuing is that one of their clerks is
the defeated candidate for Town Clerk and
perhaps a feeling of sadness might come
over him at seeing the position he once oc—
cupied filled by one more worthy than him—
self. “But yesterday he might have stood
against the “city,” 'now none so poor as to
do him reverence.” , .
DAEBUR-r, May 1, 1870.
Massns. EDITORS :s—Behold what a great
fire a. little matter kindleth. Now I saw in
your last issue an article signed by Moses B.
Pardee, wherein he accuses ,me of frequent
consultations with Dr. Susan Penfield. It
should be Dr. Sophia Penfield, although this
article is hardly worth noticing, to place my.
self right before the public and. my profes
sional brethren, I would simply say that
there is not a word. of truth in his statement.
Much as I disprove of ladies attempting the
practice of a profession for which they are by
nature unfi tted,I will say that Miss Penfield,is
an estimable lady, and undoubtedly so far as
education is concerned is well qualified to
practice in many cases to which she is called,
yet I have never held a. consultation with her
and she has never asked me to do so. In one
or two instances cases have fallen into her
bands which she did. not feel competent to
manage. In one case in particular she had
not the physical strength to do it. This was
a case of puerperal convulsions calling for
prompt instrumental delivery. She requested
that I be called in. I was called and she
handed the case over to me, and without con-
sultation I took charge of the case and
brought it to a favorable conclusion. I hope
no one thinks so ill of me as to suppose that
I would refuse my aid in such case because
some one else was called before me. In one
ELIZA. Mr CARTER, -- .
NEWpupils will be received at ally time, and
vices of a competent assistant having been secur-
ed, increaseol 'ctl’orts will be made to Insurc
thoroughness In every branch pursued. For young’
Ladies a. full four years course is arranged, at the
end of which time, It is designed to graduate them
with attainments on an equality with any Col-
lege where young Ladies are admitted.
particulars can be obtained by a personal inter-
view, or by addressing. Box 83. Nor-walk, P. 0. '
wardt For circulars, terms, &c., apply to the
Pr-mcrpnl.
cases and at very low prices at
New DIE Store.
I. A Meeker 8; Co’s,
NORWALK PHARMACY,
is now 0 on for business in Hardcnbrook'S new
building, VG Street. witha lull assortment of
DRUGS, FANCY GOODS, ETD,
compounded.
Norwalk, April 2811:, 1879.
A.
B W _. a
ho . . . c
a 0:
C?
4 r‘:<."<€?; a
Now open
RAYMOND .35 NICKERSON,
who are ready to fill your orders. Don’t wart but
go and see what bargains you can get. All our
Goods are New and Fresh and ot the very Best
Quality. We have a full line of GROCERIES,
PROVISION S, TEA, COFFEE, SI’IOES, FLOUR.
CANNED GOODS, IIAY and STRA\V. We sell
our Goods for Cash and makeit an object for cash
purchasers to call and see us. Our Steamboat
RAYMOND & NIOKERSON.
will be on exhibition until further orders. Don’t
forget the place,
No. 9 Main Sn, Norwalk, (301111.,
THE WHITE
(tn Save your money and
o
The Best of All 1
00000000! in Appearance! -_
Unparalleled in Simplicity!
Unsurpassed in Construction!
Unprecedented in Popularity!
And undisputed in the broad claim
of being the
Easiest Operated. Haudsomtlst,
AND
M00! Pollutant 10000100 -
IN THE WORLD I
It has had the most unparalleledr
success of any Machine made.
Evcrylllachir'lc warranted for three
years (for family use it will wear 20)
' and sold at a
Liberal Discount for Cash!
and also on Time Payments, by
our Agent.
J . S P E N C E R ,
J EWELER, NORWALIC,
Is our sole Agent for Nor-walk and
' Vicinity.
WHITE SEWING MACHINE 00),.
Cleveland, Ohio.
.1 ‘ Stuarts. '
,m...,...,..._~_.
WILTON ACADEIVIY.
HE next term will' open on TUESDAY, MAY
era. 2F." EDWARD OLMSTEAD.
Young ladies and Children’s
IN STI 'I‘ U 'I' E ,
BELDEN AVENUE. 4
Principal.
Summer term w'll‘ commence APRIL 2d.
charged from date of entrance. The scr-
Further
:Dr. FITdH’S
Family 000 Day 801100! for B000.
HE SPRING TERM commences APRIL
' 7111. Boys received from seven years up
DR. J. G. FITCH.
Clocks! Clocks !
fine assortment of _Clccks in Black Walnut
J ackson Bros.
Beautiful CAst {rpm
The only Gallel'ylyphcrc the Lightning Process 15
The Old» Gallery Speaks !
PRICES REDUCED! ‘
3.50 per dozen to 2.50.
2.00 per x (102. to 1.50
" CABINETS ” 7.00 per dozen to 5 00
“ 't “ 4.00 per 3; doz. to 3.00
“ - 8x10 " 2.00 each to 1.50
" “ “ 1.00 Duplicate 75 cents
_ used. LE. 1‘. WHITNEY.
gardless of cost. Also, odd Machines of different
make,whlch he will dispose of at almost. anypricc.
Will repair and sharpen Mowers at hard pan
prices, by reason of new machinery just put; ill
for that purpose. Call and sec.
81000th ‘00 L000 1000000.
IIE subscriber has a lot of King of the Lawn
Mowersnvhrchhc wishes to clear out re-
other case I was called to see a little boy who
had his hand badly mangled. I found Dr.
Pcnfield and Dr. Clason in attendance, and
remarked that I did not see that. my services
were needed, when Dr. Clason said I do not
consult with this woman, and I replied if he
would not dress the hand I would. Dr.
Penfield said' she did not wish either of us to
consult with her as she knew the rules of our
society, but wished I would dress the hand,
case which she does not feel competent to
manage and wishes to give it up to me I shall .
done I have done, but I do not consider that
this is consultation. Now. the Doctor's case
is simply this : He married a woman and _
since that marriage she has studied Homeo-
pathic practice and. of course with his advice
and consent. She graduated at a Homeo— _
pathic College, opened an office in one part
of the house and he in the other, and they
visited patients together and visited each
other’s patients. Now, the question is for
what Object? was it pure philan hropy or
was it to bring more fishes into his net ?_If
he approves of Homeopathy why not practice
it? If he does not believe in it why does he
encourage it? Both systems cannot be right.
If he encourages what he knows to be wrong
what is his excuse? Before any action was
taken-in his case I kindly advised him to
withdraw from the society, as he could have
done with honor, but he wanted to eat his
cake and have his cake, or in other words, he
wanted to enjoy the benefits of the society
whilst transgressing its rules. I have none
but the kindllest personal feelings toward Dr.»
Pardee, and do not believe that jealousy or
any personal feelings of animosity had any
thing to do with the obtion of the socrety In
this matter. As for myself I despise quack.
cry in any form,‘ and Homeopathy I cOnsider
quackery par excellence, and therefore will
not countenance it. Now, if I or any of my
brethren 'have been guilty of a breach. of
the rules of our society let Dr. Pardee hung
a local newspaper. I consider this of itself
sufficient cause for additional charges against
Dr. Moses. Redress for personal grievances
should be sought for through professtonal
journals. The doctor evidently wishes to
convey the idea. that the other physicians,
fearing his superior abilities, are trying to
ruin him, but as for myself, I have arrived
at an age which compels me, willing or
unwilling, to retire from my pofession, and
therefore fear no competition, however great
the abilities Of those of my competitors.
Thus endeth the first and last lesson.
- - - E. P. BENNETT.
———+«o»+——————-
Special trains will be run on the Danbury
and Norwalk railway the whole lengh of the
road, to-day for the a modation of
patronsto Burnum’s show at Danbury. Low
rates of fare for the trip which includes
admission to the show, are announced.
There liked to have been a first class
horse and wagon runaway and smash up,
in front ‘of Mitchell‘s market, Saturday, if
it hadn't been for the agility of our friend
“Jecms,"’ it would have been a success;
his timely interference saved the over-
turned wagon but, spoiled a first class local
_ 1010000010.
Crockery,
1 Glass,
China,
etc,
In:
0. _» “mus.
Physicians Prescriptions carefully
SEWING MACHINE I I
EVER EXIIIBITED IN THE TOWN OF NORIVALK.
GENTS’ FURNISHINO GOODS DEPARTMENT
We devote a great deal of time and care, and have endeavored to make it
Is largely from the celebrated house of Fisk, Clark A: Flamr
JOHN COTTER. ' -
Norwalk, April 2701.,1379. 1701' 0 S T {E 0 fig
uluurlcrusrrs, 000000080 000011.000,
Insurance'Bloek, South Nor-walk,
PURCHASERS Of OLOTDINO'
,WHO VISIT THE CITY
are reminded that our establishment is but
five minutes from the Grand Street Station-.5-
~of both eloqateal railroads, and is accessible by
streetcar/rs andstag‘esfrom every quarter.
‘ ‘ .OUR-Y. GARMENTS
,:
' FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN,
.LOOK BETTER,
FIT ”BETTER and
WEAR BETTER
than cheap oustOno. work, and are sold at
prices below phase asked for much inferior
ready-made clothing, while our extensive
wholesale trade enables us to after a 00m]; lets
assortment of Fresh Goods 'at all seasons.
OUR ORDER DEPARTMENT
is thoroughly organized to save you the time
and expense of a trip to town if desired. Write
for saiitples, (leacribing your need, (1,7er easy
directions for ordering will be furnished.
Goods may be examined before paid. for.
DOOIEIIS, PEEI O OO.
Tbs Reliable Clothiers, . -
' 487 BrOad-way, cor Brooms Street, New York.
1878. SPRING. 1879.
"Stock of Common, Medium and Fine-
0'0 thi ll
0°
. _ MANUFACTURED FOR THE . 9
500000 000 V suuurs r0005,- .~
Is Larger and more Varied than that Of any former season, and in‘ regard
to STYLE, CUT and FIT equal to any. in the State. and
PRICES THE LOWEST!
We would call special attention to the fact of our connection with the
Manufacturing and Wholesale Trade, embracing every New England State
and, which gives us facilities few retail houses posscss. For the coming
season we shall sell our entire stock of Clothing at a slight advance from
our Jobbing Prices, thereby-insuring to the consumer the ' "
LOWEST POSSIBLE. FIGURES.
Men’s Working Suits from $3.50 to $6.
Men’s Dress Suits, from $12 to $2.5.
~ Men’s Business Suits, $6 to $18.
Boys’ Suits, $3 to $12.
Children’s Suits, from $1.00 to $8.00.
THE FINEST AND LARGEST STOCK or . L
Spring Overcoats “
the most attractive in town.
Our assortment Of Plain & Fancy Half Hose is unequaled.
OUR. - _ ,
which for
on'
Elegance and Beauty of Design is not surpassed by any house in the c ountry
Agents for Morison & Hutchinson’s Fine Dress Shirts.
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER AT' SHORT NOTICE.
Alexander Kid Gloves in Light .e Dar-Is Colors
WE BUY OUR HATS BY THE CASE
Which enables us to under-sell.
Trunks and Traveling Bags.
NO. 45 Main Street, Norwalk.
Carpets II I
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF I
I
I
Carpets
pets 2
Car
Ins,
'SEAGJES
TI-IE'ROSSMORE, -
THE ADVOCATE, ,
THE RUBY.
Now, Handsome, and Full Nickle Plated,
with Broiling Door, Anti-clinker Grate and
Door. :Havc 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 manufactul'c. Safe and durable.
The latest styles Of Baby Carriages,
very cheap. Agent‘for the new Climax
Refrigerator. Also have the Upright
and Chest Refrigerators, all very low in price.
Granite \‘Val‘e, very handsome. Agent
for the Windsor Coffee Boiler. A
new Folgliu 5; Table for ladies’ work.
Also a. good assortment of Cheap Tin
and Glass Ware, from 4'cts.~ to 25 etc.
Plated Ware. Pocket and Table
Cutlery, \Villow and \Ycoden
Ware. ‘
Everything in tho Housef‘urnishing
Goods and Toy Line, from a one cent
Whistle toa Mammoth Furnace. Call and
examine the stock.
, Jobbing Werk done at Short Notice-
——~AT—
RANGES,
——AT——-—
Ply, Tapestry and. Body Brussells.
A. DICKERMAN a SON’S, Washington 80., SoNorwalk,
WILL OPEN ON TUESDAY MORNING AN ASSORTMENT OF
The Read Carpet Company’s Best Ingr‘a
l
STAIR CARPETS. MATTINGS AND MATS,
Q
Chain, Ingrain, . 3
ROCKINGVHAM andYElnLDW Earth-
Do‘on MATS, at
L. J. CURTIS’, .
MAIN s'r., NORWALK.
cnware, at E. Ii. LOCKWOOD’S.
. WINGS from 50. to $2.00 each.
5.
IN .OUR
1308,, - '
0000003000 80010,
E. K. LOCKWOOD'S.
{item for as:
I Storms and RANGES, at
HILDREN’S cannuoirs at.
I E. n.- LOCKWOOD’S.
E. K. LOCKWOOD’5~
\— ‘ ‘0 1‘ O -
I ”Willa.
‘\I\ n (\A A/\ l\MWW\/V\I\I\I\I\I
} GREAT.
Ital-gains for Cash.
GO TO.
Mrs.W.Fa.wcett’s
'Nos. 2 a: 3 Jdmcn’ Block, Water sr.,
TO GET YOUR
Milliuery and
Fancy Goods.
Everything at New York Prices.
‘ FLOWERS from 10c. to 4.00 or s ra .
OSTRICH TIPS from 25%. to $81.00.p y
RIBBONS, In all the newest shades from 40.
per yard up to 75c.
SILKS and SATINS, all colors, .f‘rOm 50c. up.
LACES from 20. per yard up to $2.00.
LONG OSTRICH PLUMES from $2 to $7.
HATS in the newest shapes in FRENCH
'CHIPS $2.50 to $4.00
SWISS CHIPS 750. up. MILAN 75c. up.
LEGHORN $1 up. SHADE HATS 10c. up.
CANTONS 40c. up. '
FRAMES,aIl styles, 10c. up.
INFANT LACE CAPS from 50c. to $5430.
SAILOR HATS from 400. up.
CHILDREN’S TRIMMED HATS 500. up.
LADIES’ TRIMMED HATS from $1.00 up.
STRAW HATS PRESSED 400.
FRENCH CHIP “ 65c.
.OanuGuhDuuhut
Cannot be Excellcd for-Variety .2 Prices
lAOIES' UNDERWEAR AT VERY ll"! PRICES.
WALKING SKIRTS from 300. up.
NIGHT DRESSES from 50c. up.
LADIES' CHEMISE 40c. up. ‘
DRAWERS 40c. up.
CORSETS 400.; Silk Embroidered 50c.
Full line of Ladies’ WRAPPERS 50c. up.
INFANTS’ CLOTHES very low and in great
variety.
KID GLOVES in all shades, 500. up-
COMBS 50. up. FANCY Al’RONS’lSc. up.
HOSE 10c. up. FANCY TIES 20c. up.
HAIR PUFFS 30c. a s'ct. SWITCHES 500.
Everything will be' found here comprising
NUTIONS in line of Fancy Goods.
Do not forget, ,
:5 and 3 Jam'cs' Block, Water St.
Come early avoid the rush. 3m17
' 000 00000 00000
.ulissns ST. JOHN’S,
1011110000 and F000}! 0000 Slut,
Hamburg Edges, Torohon. Breton,
and iI'aney Laces.
A full line of LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S
Hosiery and Underclothing,
at very few prices. 150 a well selected stock of
MILLINE,RY,
'IN
Flowers, Feathers. Satins. Laces,
Gauzes Oz Fashionable Trimmings
at lowest cash prices
N0. 31 MAIN STREET.
REMOVAL z
- ' MRS. J. w. SLAUSON,
has removed to No. 59 MAIN STREET, up
Stairs, a few doors aboveher old place where
she wrll continue the
IIIILLINERY BUSINESS
as formerlyand will be in rcadlncss to rcccivc
her lrlcnds and patrons With new
, Spring Shapes '
next week. Ladies Hat Pressing extraordinary.
Ql'apdbucccs of our new process. cannot be
(Ilstlngulsned from new. Hats cleaned and press-
ed to the following leading styles, I’inaforc,
St, James, Pedestrian, W’cllington. Vienna,
Wmsor, 511 Murska, Primrose, Opera Elmo Mati-
nee. Price 50 cents. at
SLAUSON’S,
' No. 59 MAIN STREET.
Removed-from 49 Main Street,
USTIC SETTEES and HANGING
BASKETS, at E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
110qu00000 PILLS
WILL CURE A COLD IN THE HEAD, cos'rrvn—
NEss, DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, FOUL STOM—
ACII AN'D BREATH,IIEADACHE,PILES, worms
SALT RIIEUM, Enurrroxs, AND OTHER SKIN
DISEASES, B‘ILIOUSNEss, LIvEIt COMPLAINT
BILIOUS FEVER, MALARIAL FEVER, JAUN—
DICE, DROPSY, GOUT, RHEUMATISM AND NEU-
RALGIA. They are the best DINNER
FIJI-LS
known, They do not GRIPE tho BOWELS and do
not cause headache; but do Purge out all Foul
Humor-s. from the Blood, and have just
cuonglrtonrc in their composition to stimulate
sluggish and disordered organs into vigor-
ous action.
They impart health and lone to the whole body.
They are gentle and effective as a physic for
costlrc children teething. those habitually con-
stipated or anllctcd with worms.
Send 25 cents for a sample box to the
DANDELION PILL 00.,
For sale by all Druggists. 13
BENEDICT & CO’SI
(Norwalli f
’ SHOE STORE;
Isl'rua PLACE TO BUY .1
Good Goods Cheap.
02,000 00000 00 00000}
J UST RECEIVE D.
Our Spring Sta ck
Is now complete in cvcrybranch and coul-
prlscs a Full Line of ‘
Fine Goods
I From all lhc Best Makers.
12 Doz.rAIRs-
Cook dzIoun‘sbury’s Fine Shoes. "
III French Kid, American Kid, and I’cbble '
‘oat. '
,Large Assortment 0!
Ladies’ Cloth Top But.Boots. 1
- Lairgc Assortment of :
MEN’S F1113 SHOES,
'- ButtcuiCougrcss. and Lace, Ilaudaud Mn-
chinc Scwcd.
Large New Let
Misses and Children’s Calf Fox .
' Button Shoes.
These are the Cheapest School Shoes out,
because they arc the most durable.
. Webb Slippers, all you want, 250 .
,Clith Buskins for 40, 50, 00, and 750
g 3035‘ Congress Gaiters, ‘ 85c
"g Everything Cheap.
Come and sec.
? BENEDICT 0.00.,
No. 7 Main Street.
, Sheet Lead .
For Saie Cheap.
EVERAL Hundred pounds'of Sheet Lead in
good condition. suitable for lining tanks,
buth'tnbs.,ctc., for sale cheap. Apply at the GA—
ZETTE OFFICE. 3t17
can obtain TYPE
METAL at the
m
LMACHINISTS
CASE!“ 0
. FOR CAREFUL AND ECONOMICAL r'nncrrAS—‘
"000. 0.10.100 & 00.,
FOR SALE
AT THE
Central National Bank.
UNITED STATES REFUNDING onnrrrr.
GATES at par and accrued interest, in sums
of Ten Dollars. Interest on these notes will uc~
crue as follows :—
For each nine days, . . ‘ . , 1 cent
For each quarter, - - . 10 cents
For each year. - - 40 cent-
These notes are convbrtablo into 4 er cent.
bonds of the United States in amountspot Fifty
Dollars —w1th accrued ipterest. 4th5
HORSES! HORSES! HORSES!
FOR SALE
T ~II.D. GATES .15 00’s Salc and Exchan e
A. Stable, rear N orwalk Hotel, opposite W51.
L. Dunn’s Livery Stable, just received a our
lead of line Canada Horses which will be sold
very chcufi. Single and Matched Farm, Truck
and Road orscs. Shall kce constantly on hand
alargc assortment of all kin a. Call and be con-
vmccd that we are selling cheaper than an deal-
er in Connecticut. New and Second—Han CAR-
RIAGLS of every description for sale.
4tpl5 W. RIDERS, Agent.
6" .
I A\_ING sold put at cntireibuliness, Grocer-
les, Provrsmns, c., to 0.15. COOLIDCE, I
would rc5pcctlull return thanks to my friends
nndthc people of orwalk and vicinity, for the
large mbnsurc of patronage conferred upon me
through the long period of my business career,
upd ask for a continuance of the same to m
worthy successor; all persons having unsettled
accounts wrll see the necessity of a speedy set-
tlom out. . GEO. O. KEELER.
Norwalk, April 10th, 1579.
NOTICE.
AVING purchased the stock and cod will of
Goo. O.Ixceler. I would rcspectlgullv solicit
thocontlunance oflhe patronage of {all the old
customers at the old stand .191 lntend to to con-
tinue the business in all its branches, and I hope
by strict attention to the wants of my customers
to suit all who may favor mc‘ with a call.
15 C. B. COOLIDGE,
N orwalk Fruit Store.
FOREIGN .0 DOMESTIC FRUIT
In their Season.
DRIED FRUIT constantly on hand. Also a Full
Line of FINE CIGARS.
MARK -HAR.RIS,
Wall Street, one door wcst of Gazette Entrance,
Are You Aware That
READMAN BROS.
Are still making the
BEST PICTURES IN TOWN
. AND AT
THE LOWEST PRICES 7
Come and sec for yourselves and bring the
children, to
13 Main Street, Nor-walk, Conn.,
(Over olmes’ Grocery.)
IVE GEESE FEATHERS—stcamcd
dressed—at E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
ROOMS, BRUSHES IFEATHEB
B nvs'ums, elc..at EELOCKWOOD’S.
nrrmvasn nnnsnns 25 cents at
- E. 1.. LOOIiWOOD’S.
A CARD.
Having met {with a_ generous re-
sponse from our patrons and the
public to our extra inducements Of-
fered during February and March.
We now invite the attention of our
friends and patrons to our Stock of
SPRING CLOTHING,
The Patterns’and Styles.
Many of thorn being new, and our
aSSortment full and complete. Sell-
ing cheaper than ever known since
the fig leaf apron. -
BARNUM’S,
Chatham Square, N. Y.
BARRACLOUGH.
GARPETS
Manufacturers’ Prices.
. OUR IMMENSE AND CAREFULLY SELECTED
STOCK, COMPRISING AXMINSTERS, WILTONS,
BODY BRUSSELS,TAPESTRY BRUSSELS,TIIREE
I’LYS, INGRAINS, &C.
Il-DIIIOIIS’
Eighth 000000 000240310000
NEW‘ YORK.
rs run CHEAPEST 0,; BEST rLAcn AT wnrcn
A LADY CAN Do HER SHOPPING IN NEW YORK.
rust 00030 00008,.
low PRICES.
' Emclmlmunluct.
'rnn ESTABLISHMENT En'nnacss THIRTY 13E-
I’ARTMENTS, ENABLING A LADY T0 PUR'
CHASE, UNDER ONE ROOF, EVERYTHING
NEEDED FOR EVERY MEBIBER OF HER
FAMILY.
Special Attention is invited to the
Departments of :
000100 .000 0110000 00103:
For which our House has acquired a reputation
extending throughout 'thc Continent. A large
corps of experienced Modifies is constantly
employed, enabling us to fillall orders with punc-
tuality and In the best of taste.
UNDERWEAR: -'
Our assortment of which, for excellence of mate-
rial and style of finish, is unsurpassed by that of
any establishnlcnt In theclty.
OOBSETS :
Besides a complete assortment of Goods of this
description, we are oll’cring the celebrated Mad-
ame Moody’s Abdominal Corsets, usually sold at
$2.20, for only 31 each.
DRESS GOODS:
In which will be found a full line of all seasonable
stuffs, both foreign and domestic; many of which
are Offered for sale at Jobbers’ prices.
' .SILK8:
The celebrated Enrich Silks. specially manu-
factured for our firm, are fast acquiring a nation-
al reputation. I or the convenience or our patrons
who may wish to examine these silks at their
homes, we have prepared a special Sample card,
showing 8 qualitic's of Black and 12 of Colors,
which will be sent to any address, free on ap-
plication. 3‘ For every yard of these silks
which falls to give perfect satisfaction, we re-
turn another yard In' exchange, or re-
fund the money.
Laces and Embroideries:
Our stock of which is acknowledged by competent
Judges to be not only very large, but extremely
tasteful and well selected.
BOYS’ OLOTHING:
In this special linc ladies will find an assortment
of genuine bargains. Our reputation as manu-
facturers of Children’s Sun- is well establish-
ed, and we are determined to sustain it.
SHOES :
‘Our stock of Ladies’ Shoes is selected with the
grcltcst care. An experienced corps of fitters is
in attendance.
and, are, ETC.
A feature of our establishment specially conven-
ient for visitors from the suburbs. is the branch 0
the Vienna Bakery, located on our first floor. La-
dies can here enjoy the luxury of a. well served
lunch, at extremely reasonable rates.
Ladies residing out of town. who dread the in-
convenience of coming to the city for every trill-
Ing article they may need. or who may wish to
plan their shopping systematically, on a basis of
well ordered economy, are advisedto subscribe to
EHRICH’S
FASHION QUARTERLY
which is pronounced by the press throughout the
country to be the cheapest, belt, and most
complete manual of shopping extant.
It contains full dgscriptions and illustrations of
the latest styles'and fashions. with carefully com-
OF OIIII OWN MAKE
INCLUDING MANY ELEGANT .
New Designs and. Patterns,
“'ITII AND “‘ITIIOUT BORDERS TO MATCH,
OFFERS AN UNPRECEDENTED OPPORTUNITY
ERS.
WE ALSO OFFER TURKISH AND INDIA can—
mars AND noes OF OUR OWN nIPonrAron.
OILCLOTIIS, noes, MATS, AND Evnnr DE—
SCRIPTION 0F FLOOR covnnlxcs, all at
Extraordinary Low Rates.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS orrsnnn T0 PARTIES
furnishing CHURCHES, norms as STEAMERS.
J.&J.IIOBSON,
MANUFACTURERS, IMPORTERS and RETAILERS.
40 8.42 W00! 14!!! 81.,N00 Yul,
Near Sixth Avenue Elevated Railroad Station.
JOHN VAN GAASBEEK, Manager.
1 S 7 9 .
SPRING
0001.001003— 00wus,
AG ENTS,
Fluislsi 0000000100
E ELIABLE
GARDEN,
VEGETABLE,
AND FLOWER
S E E D S .
Everything New and Desirable in the way of
Bedding Plants,
Roses, Geraniums, Vex-bonus, &c
CUT ELOWERS at all seasons. The best vari-
etrcs ol SMALL FRUITS in cultivation,
Grape. Vines, Currants, Straw-
berries, Raspberrics, Black-
berries, &c., including the
Gregg and Henrietta.
B. a spb varies; the
Best Black and the Best Red
Raspberries grown. Both per-
fectly hardy.
Gabbageflauliflower,Tomato,Gele-‘
ry,.ng and Pepper Plants.
Manhattan Blood Guano for Sale.
‘ Save 25 per Cent.
Walsh E-
Elegant Novelties and Designs unpuralluletlfor
cheu 1m ass.
An. examination of our stock isslrong/Iy urged.
It is unquestionably the largest in this City, and
for good work the lowcstpricc.
For Example :
Handsome Cottage Bedroom Suites. 316 and up.
Elegant. well-made Parlor Suites. 545 and upwiml.
Solid Walnut Bedroom Suitcs,$25 and 11 word.
Queen Anne Pattern Sideboards,th an upward.
Queen Aunel’attcrn Dining Chairs, $2.50 and up.
And every description ol‘IIouschold Furniture.
.edding. Mirrors, Uornices, Draperies, &c.,‘ at
e lowest prices.
‘ TllE “EMPRESS” PATENT WARDROBE
1) ED, manufactured solely by us, is the cheapest
and best article of the kind yet invented.
MANUFACTURERS,
Stores: 104. 106, S: 108 \Vcst
14th street,
Bet. 6th and 7th Abesu one door west of ,6th Ave. .
piled price lists, embracing every article needed
in the Housekeepers’ Department.
Price only 50 cm. a year. Subscribe at
once and get the spring number, now ready.
OUR
Express Mini! Order
- DEPARTMENT.
Is specially and fully organized for the execution
of orders from a distance: and ladies who may
desire to make their purchases of us by mail may
rely upon their wishes being punctually and sat-
isfactorily attended to.
£00000 .0 00..
28710 295 Elpll 000000,
Near 24th Street,
N Ew, YORK.
Dr. S. W. FISKE,
01‘ Norwich, (701111., the Celebrated
CLAIRV‘OYANT PHYSICIAN,
AND
MAGNETIC HEALER of28 YEARS PRACTICE
_ Also, BUSINESS and TEST MEDIUM.
W111 yrs". 20' orwalk,C t.,two days in every inch th ,
If "1d, Norwalk Hgtelirggrclrehfian be consulted
on any evening, rl . ucs and I n
day, Apr-11290.11 andgmh. y Vet! es-
Olllce hours from 931.. m. to 9 p. m.
The Doctor has vlsued N orwalkregularl y every
month, for nearly three years, and is highly rec-
ommended by the people and the press. and he
has gained an Immense practice and the confi-
dence of the people by the many astonishingcurcs
he has performed. The Doctor is well known in
Connecticut, having successfully practiced in all
theyitrcg and principal towns In the State and
during his .long experience of 28 years he has
gained a, high. reputatlpn and sent thousands of
patients on their way reJOIcing.whom he has suc—
cessfully cured. The Doctor is also possessed with
strap magnctrc healing powers for the quick re -
move of: all diseases. Doctor Flake makes thor-
ough Clarrvovantexamrnazions of the sick at sight.
He has an unseen power to descri Dc every plain of
persons and every secret disease in such a clear
and thorough manner that they know he has a.
perfect knowledge of their complaints, and pre-.
pares purely vegetable medicines to reach the seat
of all diseases. All chronlc and difficult cases such
as have exxstcd lor years. are completely cured in
a short time, by the Doctor’s improved course of
treatment. Dr.Flske’s medicines cleanse the sys-
tem and leaves the patient in a llcalt 'ry condition.
The Doctor can also read your past, present and
futury destiny, and ls one or the mo=t astonishing
secrs of the present age for .his truthfulness in
reading the most ilmportant events 01 ouc’s lite.
Sittings for business affairs orcxaminution of the
s1ck,3l.00. Communications by letter upon busi-
ncg or health must contain 32. age. sex, a lock of
hair and stamp. Address Lock Box, 1253, Nor-
wicn, Conn .
'l‘o Patients.
Dr. Fiske is permanently located at No. It; Oak
St.,Norwich, Ct., where he has. a large and corn-
modrous residence. pleasantly situated and in a
healthy location. Patients desiring treatment
\vlth board and rooms at the Doctor’s residence,
can be accommodated at reasonable prices.
TAKE NOTlCE.—Thc Dr. will visitBridge-
port, regularly every month at the Sterling House.
where he can be cqnsulted April 27 and as. until 3
p. m.,nlso at the Union House, Stamford, May 1
” vv.‘ w. CLARK
110000800 & 000000000! Painter
Plain Or Decorative Paper Hanging,
No. 4 WATER STREET.
Uudchr-sJ’aWCett’s old stand. (lrdt ‘ -
be left at Spencer'sJewclry Store. rs C‘m
SODA WATER,
Root Beer,
'MINERAL WATERS,
Ginger Ale,
5 Cents per Glass, at
PROWITT’S Corner Drug Store.
EROSENE OIL and LAMPS at
E. K. LOUHWOOD’S. ’
muslin HOSE and LAWN so .
R LERS at E.K.LOCKWO:01D‘ISI.(
ABLE CUTLERY at one-half r'e . t
E. K. LOCKWOOIDG'S.n
Billlleatls
,V,‘o‘l,loj_noisnmtylorcnbohndnttho
Cadets. Job Priming: 001cc.
2m14 NEW YORK.
Norwalk Chronicler