Norwalk Gasette.
Tuesday, August 19th, 1879.
Fairfield Countyltems.
WINNIPAUK.
The Norwalk Mills 00., closed their works
on Saturday evening last, for two weeks, in
order to make needed repairs on their Mill
Pfopeljty. ~During the stoppage they will re.
set and repair their boilers, put‘ new flooring
in the dye house and repair the flame. They
have recently built a waste house more com—
modiolls and located nearer the mill than the
old one. Many of the employees are taking
advantage of the vacation thus afforded, to
recreate. The Supt, Mr. Jessie Pollard, and
his brother David, have gone to Iowa, armed
and equipped for a two weeks hunting and
fishing expedition. T. H. Gibson left for
Philadelphia, Saturday, and before returning
home will visit Boston, Lawrence, and the»
,White Mountains. Frank Brailliar visits
. home and kindred at J Ohnstown, Pa. John
E. Tilly will take in the wierd beauties of
the Naugatuck Valley and A. Hutchinson
will visit the paternal roof at Moosup. '
01d Oaken Bucket Lodge of Good Tem—
plars installed James Wood, W. C. T., Lizzie
Wood, W. V. T., Samuel Ray, W. Sec’y and
Annie McAllister, W. F. S., on Wednesday
evening, 13th inst.“
On Tuesday evening ' last a little son of
John Ross, fell from the bank into the trench
which leads from the dam to the Norwalk
Mills, and was just saved from drowning by
the opportune arrival of his father.
The truck horse belonging to Moller do
Myres, of the Silver Stream Paper Mill,
“passed in his ch ecks“ last Tuesday night.
The Lounsbury &Bissell Cm propose in
the near future to make substantial repairs
on their dam.
A difference of a very unpleasant nature
between Messrs. Moller & Myers and their
agent, Mr. Wm. D. Hodge, resulted in- the
discharge of the latter on Friday ,cvening
last. '
DARIEN.
The Congregationalists enjoyed a very
pleasing festival at the Town Hall on Wed-
nesday evening last, given under the auspi-
ces of the Helping Hand Association. The
proceeds are to be used for renovating the
church. Decided improvements are contem-
plated. '
Rev. Mr. Bradford and son recently made
a trip to Coney Island.
Locust Hill Seminary will open September
17th, 1879, Miss E. D. Ward principal. A
full school is desired.
The peach festival at Town Hall last
Wednesday evening, was a pleasant affair.
The young people of the Congregational
church deserve great credit. It netted $25;
They now have a fund of between two and
three hundred dollars. There is a move in
contemplation to put enough with it to make
it $1,000, and thoroughly repair the church,
and previde a much needed lecture room.
The propects of the church are hopeful.
Mr. Bradford preached a sermon on
Temperance at the Methodist church on
Sunday evening last. The house was full.
Mr. B. said, while every man was endowed
with the fullest liberty to think, form his
opinions and act, he was under the highest
obligation to use that liberty in a way that
would not bring harm to others. He applied
that thought to the drinking habits of the
community. While one man might drink
and not be harmed, another following his
example might be ruined. The conclusion
reached was, that men ought to be controlled
by that law, that “worketh no ill to his
neighbor." All men should say respecting
liquor, as Paul said respecting meat. “It
drinking liquor cause my brother to offend,
I will use no more while the world slandeth,
for it is good, neither to eat flesh, nor drink
wine, nor do anything whereby thy brother
stumblethmr is offended, ormade weak."
The large boarding~house adjoining the
Harvey Weed estate at N oroton, near Stam—
ford, was burned Thursday evening; loss,
$12,000; fully insured. The property bc-E
longing to Thomas M. Argald and was occu-
pied by Mrs. Hamilton.
WILTON.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. 'Middlebrook have left
their pleasant cottage by the mill and are now
occupying their new quarters at Belden's Hill.
Their numerous friends unite in the wish
that they may live long to enjoy the beauties
.of their new home, '
The general attention paid to trimming up
bushes by the road-side is an unmistakable
sign of a healthy public spirit, and gives the
town the appearance that some one lives here-
Mrs. M. D. Clark and family left town last
week to spend the ensuing fall, and winter
months in Northampton, Mass, with the
expectation which it is hoped may be realized
that the change will prove beneficial to Mrs.
C’s health. «
A letter from Dr. Emery states that he
reached Fisherville in safety, and was becom—
ing accustomed to his new surroundings.
Doctor Bailey still lingers in town.
The Rev. J. G. Davenport having returned
from Chicago occupied the pulpit of;the Con~
gregational church on Sunday last. .
A construction train Tuesday last overtook
a hand—car near Morgan's Bridge. The car
was broken up and the locomotive received
some minor injuries. The workmen however
escaped danger by leaping from the car.
The monthly meeting of the Mission Band
will be held at the house of Rev. S. J. M.
Merwin on Friday evening next.
Mr. William Olmstead in deference to a
numerously signed petition has appointed Mr
H. N. Seeley teacher of the Seventh district
school.
The flower mission keeps carne stly, but
quietly at work. ~ ' _
The ladies of ' the Congregational Church
will hold a fair next week on Wednesday and
Thursday, of which further particulars will
be given hereafter. WILL TONN.
GREEN WICH.
Mr. Murphy, of the Morton House, lost
In horse last week, the result of careless driv -
g.
An exciting Boro’ meeting was held last
Wednesday evening, at which a vote was
finally carried to appropriate money for
building an engine house for the newly or-
ganized fire company.
Joseph 0. Ferris has been ofilcially inform-
ed by the selectmen of Greenwich that they
do not recognize any liability to him on ac-.-
count of the accident which betel himafew
weeks ago, when his horse fell into the open
cistern rear of the town building. He pro—
poses to settle for $700. '
STAMFORD.
The Alert made an excursion to Gregory’s
Point last Thursday.
Mr. Michaels is erecting a fine new house
on Summer street.
The Presbyterians held a pic-nic at Pound
Rocks, Thursday.
The Advocate will celebrate its semi—cen-
tennial next week.
A sensation was created by the finding of
a bag containing flesh and bones, on Grass
Island. The State’s Attorney and Selectmen
had a Doctor examine the deCOInposing mat -
ter,l and he reports it probably a dead-ani-
ma .
The Advocate says that the alarm of fire'
was sounded in Stamford last Monday even-
ing, and the department came, out—to find
that the fire was in Norwalk. '
A three year old son of Thos. Farrell was
found, with face downward, in a shallow
hole filled with water in the yard, drowned.
While fishing off Shippan Point, John
Wardwell encountered a very strange fish
which hung around his boat for two hours,
seemingly trying to pull it under. He says
it was some ten feet long, with a head as
big as a barrel, with body tapering from head
to tail, more like a serpent then a fish. It
lashed the water with its tail furiously. The
Harem suggests that it was a "Thrasher,” a
fish often found on the Southern coast. '
A severe hail storm occurred in Greenfield,
Fairfield county, on Thursday. Trees were
uprooted, outhouses overturned and the crops
seriously damaged for an area of a mile or
two in length and half a 'mile wide. The hail
stones were four inches deep upon the surface
of the ground, and the damage to the corn
and onion crops was serious. After the storm
the air was filled with a sickening smell,
which proceeded from the onions destroyed
by the ha listener.
'WESTPORT.
On Saturday, Aug. 0, Mr. .Frank Sher-
wood, residing hear Sherwood’s tide mill,
fell a distance of over twenty feet from the
limbs of a pear tree into which he had
climbed. He struck the ground in such 'a
way as to injure his spine, and parahze his
body below the shoulders. Ills recovery is
thought to be doubtful.
The completion of the improvements of
the Congregational Church and the removal
of the organ to the rear of the pulpit plat
form was made the occasion of a service in
the Church, Sundaycvening. Mr. A. ,T.
Goodsell, who has been enaged as organist_
of the church vice, J. T. Hull resigned, had
charge of the music.
The boys of the 17th Conn., regiment
visit Hartford,Septcmber 17, on the oceasfon
of the removal of the State Regiments battle
flags. ' ,
Mr. Joe Mills appropriated Wednesday to
the business of a day Off duty. He visited
neither Coney Island or Long Branch, but
a century hence a stranger visiting the spot
where he went will ask, “What sort of
clams and how many of them did our fore-
fathers eat, that these strange shells lie
around thus so loosely and are:so well pre-
served.” '
The following is stated: Mr. Bradley came
to Westport, Tuesday from New Jersey, and
on Wednesday was visiting his friend Mr. J.
C. Taylor. He may stay Over Thursday and
Friday,“ and return on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Taylor, after
their tour in Pennsylvania, will take in Sar-
atoga and other resorts on their way home.
The Committee on Fire Department Pa-
rade at their meeting Friday, made arrange-
ments by which the Westport Companies are
to meet the visiting fire companies at the
railway depot, Wednesday a. m., September
3, and escort them to a grove near; Hubbell
&. Wakeman’s store. where breakfast will
be served. The companies will proceed _to
Westport in the following order :
FIRsT DIvrsION.
Fire Police ‘of Norwalk and Danbury.
Visiting Chiefs and Assistants.
St.:Augustine Band.
'Vigilant Engine Company.
Kohanza Hose Co. of Danbury.
Old Well Hook and Ladder Co.,SO.Norwalk.
, Putnam Hose, So. Norwalk.
SECOND DIVISIQN.
Westport Cornet Band.
Compo Engine Company
Alert Engine 00., Bethe].
Phoenix . Steamer, Norwalk.
Hope Hose 00., Norwalk.
TIIIRD DIVISION.
Howe Band.
Pioneer Hook and Ladder 00.:
Pioneer Hook and Ladder, Norwalk
Washington Hook and Ladder, 00., Dan-
bury.
The line of march through the village has
not yet been decided on, but will be probably
this week. Under a structure to be erected
for the purpose in the vacant lot rear of
Gorhor‘n’s cabinet shop, dinner will be serv-
ed. It will be prepared on a grand scale.
Vialtors from whatever quarter may rely on
a hearty welcome. The visiting companies
and their friends will leave us via, Compo
street crossing the Saugatuck carriage bridge
to the depot. The ladies are energetically
working with the committee to insure sue—-
cess.
Interest has been manifested here of late
in a contest between Mr. Horace Staples
President of the First National Bank, and
Doctor George B. Bouton, for possession Of
a strip of land, half rocks and half salt
marsh, situated on the western edge of what
is locally known as Carver’s Gut, the value
of which land appraised by any competent
.assessor will not exceed. twenty-five dollars.
The cause, which, while it has been pressed
to issue by suit within the past few days,
does not settle the point in dispute, as the
amount of money each contestant represents,
makes it certain that protracted litigation
will follow. 7
The character of the fight may best be il-V
lustratcd by an incident occurring} few days
ago:
Mr. Staples visits New York, Mondays
and Wednesdays on business connected with
thebank. On one of these occasions he
started for the Metropolis, but on arriving
at the railway station bethought him of
'rumors) he had heard of certain proposed
movement of Doctor Bouton in his absence.
He accordingly before taking the cars, dis-
patched a messenger to the manager of his
farm with instructions to mow the grass on
the west side of the Gut alluded to, and to
be sure. to carry immediately to a place of
safety. This order was but partially exe—
cuted, for as the last fork’s burden was de-
posited upon the cart- sent to receive it, the
Doctor appeared, and commanded the hay
to be instantly unloaded. ‘ The farmer,.find-
ing it as difilcult to serve two masters as it
had been for certain sinners of old, hesitated
as to which master he had best cling to in
this case, but finally was induced to throw
off his load, and departed. He had scarely
passed out of sight, when, as the story goes,
repentance of his hasty act took the place
of the fear of a moment before, and the
man of hay courageously reloaded the cart.
The doctor suspecting a trick of this sort
abandoned his proposed visit to some patent,
and returned to the scenein time to inter-
cept the passage of the property into the
bank dresident’s barn. And then there was
livelier stirring among hay, as the smiling
sun shown out, than was ever counselled
or dreamed of by the author of “Poor Rich-
ard’s Almanac.” These scenes might have
continued but, for the arrival of Mr. Sta-
ples from New York, when tranquility was
restored. Words sharp, and calculated to
be decisive, are reported to have passed be—
tween the gentlemen when, they met.
The grounds upon which Dr. Bouton’s
claim to title are based are :-—that more than
half a century ago certain freeholders of
Westport, (the Saugatuck and a part of Nor-
walk) deeded, verbally, the land in dispute
to their friend Capt. John Carver; that said
Carver built a hone at one end of the pro-
perty and occupied it more than twenty
years; that continuous undisputed occupancy
of land for fifteen years, according to Con-
necticut law, constitutes a title; that in con—
sideration of sums of money by him paid, the
heirs of said Carver, who have from year to
year mowed and sold the grass growing on
the disputed tract, have issued to him a quit
claim, based on their title to the property
acquired by said occupation ; that Mr. Staples
line as defined in his deed from the heirs Of
the late John Sturges extends to the water’s
edge on the west side of the gut, and no
further.
Mr. Staples claims that his deed extends
not only to the water line but to the 'road
directly west embracing the tract in dispute;
that the original never did quit claim the said
tract to the said Carver, intending only to
convey that portion of the same upon which
Carver’s house stands; that the originals
having no legal or moral right to the tract,
could not convey it as claimed. Mr. Staples
admits that the lflirs of the said Carver, or
any other heirs might, in the style as claimed
in this matter,quit claim one half the property
in Westport to parties for a consideration,
but asks what strength such a deed, so issued
Would, in law, possess. Mr. Staples has
caused a map of the tract and surrounding
property to be drawn by an expert Surveyor,
from which an idea of the nature of his claim
may be had.
The decision of some high court in this
case, if one is ever reached, will be sought
by men here and elsewhere who have had
experience With quit claims, but who, at this
time fancy they can “Read their (property)
titles clear.
The first annual picnic of the “ West-Side
Mutual Benefit association,” took place Mon-
day 11th at Stoney Brook. The Cuisine em-
braced roast clams from Caukeeus Island,aud
the varied, coneomitants usual at a picnic
spread. The day was lovely and there was
much enjoyment. A niece of the late Senator
Ferry who was present pronounced, it one of
the best impromtu affairs she ever attended.
Examinations of candidates for teachers in
the public schools Willbegin this week.
The school house at; Saugatuck is to have
new seats. 4 -
It is announced that “ILM. S. I’inaforc”
with a picked crew ably commanded, will
cast anchor at National Hall, Friday evening,
September 5th, when an exhibition Of the
tactics by which a high grade Of excellence
in satirical and musical seamauship will be
given. The captain, who “generally goes
below” during stormy weather, and is
“never !—wcll ; hardly ever," sick at sea.
The admiral, who rose to his high position
by first “polishing up the handle to the big
’front door” of an attorney’s office, Josephine,
Ralph, Hebe,‘ and all the other good
folks will be there in costume, and fine voice,
it is to be hoped, to demonstrate what West—
port can do in the way of an amateur per-
formance. Mr. Ten Broeck, the conductor,
is here and carrying forward the work Of
musical preparation so ably begun by Prof.
Albert Wilkins, and he will not cease his
efforts till every member of the company has
learned and can render his part. Rehearsals
will be held Monday, Wednesday and
Friday of each week till the night of the
work’s production. The stage of the hall
has been raised, and specially fitted for
“Pinafore,” which will be given with elegant
scenery by Seavey of New York, and with
fine scenic effects and costumes. The opera
will be performed a second time in National
Hall, as now proposed, on Monday evening
Sept. Stli. PAUL.
WEST STRATFORD.
A short time ago two young men from
Bridgeport hired a horse and carriage from
Mr. D. C. Wood, of this place, to drive to
New Haven. They returned without the
horse and reported that it died in New
Haven. Apretty general suspicion became
prevalent that the horse had been overdriven
and died from that cause. Mr. Wood went
over to New Haven to investigate the matter,
and found that the horse had been driven
seven miles beyond that place, and while on
the way back the parties stopped at a livery
stable, and were advised by the proprietor
to unharncss the horse and have it cared for,
as it showed signs of great fatigue. In about
ten minutes after being unharnessed the horse
died Mr. Wood valued the horse at one
hundred and fifty dollars. Some people
when they hire a horse, think that in order
to get their moneys worth they must drive
it to death. , '
A young man from Bridgeport on Tuesday
last, became involved in a difficulty with
John Feeney of this place, relative to the
price to be paid for the use of a row-boat for
a short time. Words led to blows, and the
Bridgeport man was arrested. Parties who
witnessed the affair inform us that Feeney
struck the first blow. The trial was set
down for the next morning, but Feeney did
not appear and the case was nolled On pay—
ment of costs by the Bridgeport man.
This place has received a large aidition
to its population during the past week,
the addition being the employees of
the Frary Cutlery Company, who have
lately arrived from Sheffield England. They
appear, to be quiet industrious people, and as
such are a valuable addition to a community
like this, and there is room for more of the
same kind.
Capitalists who owu property on Seaview
Avenue, are talking of building a summer
hotel there next season, as that locality offers
unusual facilities for an establishment of that
kind. It is easy of access, the beach is fine
for bathing purposes, and sailing vessels can
land at any stage of the tide. Asummer
hotel there if conducted right would soon
become a popiflar resort, as Well as a paying
institution.
Thefuneral of Laura Belle infant daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. B. Cuzen, was
largely attended on Friday afternoon last.
The funeral services were conducted by Rev.
Mr. Brag of the Summcrfield M.. E. church,
who took for his text the words: “Is it well
with the child.” The remains were interred
in Pembroke cemetery.
An informal meeting of the Court of Bur—
gesses was held last Wednesday evening, to
choose Assessors to make out a list of taxable
property of the Borough.
Crabs are being caught in large numbers in
Yellow Mill and Johnson’s ponds.
Mrs. James Atwood is absent on a four .
weeks visit to freinds in Wellfleet, Mass.
On Sunday afternoon last, Frederick
Walker was taken suddenly ill and became
delirious. Up to the hour of writing this
no change for the better is visible.
On Friday next, Bridgeport’s leading dry
merchant, ;David M. Read will fgive the
children of Bridgeport and vicinity a full
excursion on the Steamer Laura to Sands
Point, and return going down by one shore
and returning by the other. A committee
consisting of ten gentlemen and an equal
number of ladies will be appointed to look
out for the little ones. Tickets will be
given to mothers with infants and the ladies
cabin will be reserved for their use. Doubt-
less inany will avail themselves, of Mr.
Read’s kind Offer who could not otherwise
afford to go. Mr. Read will long be held
in greatful remembrance for this kindness
and no doubt but what he will be among
those to whom it will be said: “Inasmuch
as ye did it unto the least of these etc., ye
did it unto me.” ‘ W
EASTON.
Mr. Wheeler Evarts, aged about 65 years,
died very suddenly, last Wednesday. He
took a broken harness to 'be repaired, and
while sitting in a chair waiting, died of he art
disease.
HUNTING RIDGE.
A grove meeting will be held on the
grounds of Mr. Smith, (kindly lent,) near
the M. E. Church, to_commence Aug. 27th,
and continue till Monday, Sept. lst. Scr-
mons, prayer meetings, temperance meetings,
etc., every day. Everything will be done
to make it pleasant for visitors.
DANBURY.
Col. N. B. Dibble had a narrow escape from
instant death, recently,——while trying to re—
strain a frightened horse at the Housatonic
depot.
Geo. E. Ives’s orchestra gave a concert,
Monday evening, 18th.
St. Peter’s Band, having receiveda new set
of instruments costing $700, are now giving
free open air concerts.
G. A. Andrews has sold to G. C. Smith,
20 acres Of land, with buildings, in Great
Plain district, for $2,500.
St.Pcter’s parish pic-nic at Parlor Rock
next Wednesday, 20th.
Mrs. Chas.Deklyn and daughter are at Sar-
atoga. Railway Commissioner Bacon and
family were also there last week.
The First church will be closed two weeks,
Rev Mr. Hubbell taking a vacation.
Dr. Clason has purchased the Wallace
homestead on White street, price $50,500.
On Tuesday and Wednesday last three
men were buried whose united ages were 253
years—all being-between 80 and 88.
Gen. Van Gal planted some wrld rice and
now has stalks eight feet high.
00. G. will go into Camp with at least 60
men.
Kohanza Hose Company will dedicate
their new parlor next Friday evening.
The Congregationalists-SOO—hcld a pic-
nic at Parlor Rock last Wednesday.
Washington Division, S. of T., had a pic—
gic at liauvoo Island, Norwalk, last Thurs-
ay.
—_
BRIDGEPORT.
The W. do W. factoryis running ten hours.
Steamboat excursions to all points are of
almost daily occurrancc.
The W. &. W. Band and the Howe Band
are to consolidate and play as one Band
whenever they can get such an engagement.
but Will retain separate organizations as at
present for ordinary occasions.
The Laura took a party of 1200 to West
Posint last Iv‘aigay.
eymour iting,a prominent citizen :1 red
85, died in Mass, last Thursday. ’ 5
Mrs. Lorenzo Gould was found dead, at
Long Hill, Wednesday, and her husband ly-
ing by her side dead drunk.
A gentlemen who could not stand the sul-
triness one night recently on the New York
boat to Norwich, slept with his head out
of the window. When he arrived at Al-
lvn’s Point he was in intense agony and too
ill to proceed. A doctor found thathe was
suffering from cerebro spinal meningitis,con-
treated by his methed of keeping cool.
Why 'not Punish Them.
The law makes it the duty of judicial
officers to ‘detect crimes and to assist and
punish the o, ”tenders. . Selling liquor with-
out alicensc is a criminal offense, punisha-
ble by a fine O" imprisonment, or both.
It is an Offense as well defined as is church-
robbing or horse-st. “11118., PCFSOHS,WIIO de-
nounced witnesses—Or “reformers, ’ as they
call them—in these liquor cases,.should re.
member that they are condemning them-
selves. It is the duty «of an officer to detect
and arrest Offenders against the exc1se laws,
and it is a failure to perform such duty
which renders our homes unsafe and Impenls
our lives. Detecting excise offenders Is as
legitimate as detecting thieves ; and the ne-
cessity is equally urgent. .Among a certain
class of people Witnesses In such cases-are
apt to be regarded with contempt, The con-
tempt should be reserved for those who v10—
late the laws. No sympathy sl‘wld be wast-
ed on the offenders; they kno he law and
outraging human decency and
God’s will. NO one should be overlooked,
nor one suffered to go nnpunished.—Green-
wz’ch Obsereeo‘. .
._____.—.—-4.,._._.—.——-—
Newspapers and Subscribers.
A case which was decided recently by
George A. Tyler, justice of the. peace, ln~
volved a question which the public general—
ly do not understand. The question was
one relating to the collection of a newspaper
subscription bill- Carrington & Co. sued
William T. Howd who, until recently was
postmaster at Stony Creek, for $43.28, the
balance of a bill for the (Ioum'er sent to the
defendant from November 10, 1871, to
March 12, 1879. The original bill was $57.—
29, but $14 had been paid on account. S.
A. Marsden appeared for the plaintiff and
the defendant appeared for himself. The
defendant had two grounds upon which he
based ,his defense, One was that he had
said several times that he didn’t care about
pg the paper sent to him and the other
was that 2. discount ought to be made as he
had done many favors for the_plaintiff in his
position as postmaster. Justice Tyler told
the defendent that he had no case, and gave
judgment for the plaintiff to recover the face
of the bill and $15.88 costs, holding the laws
of this state and of the United States would
authorize the collection of a bill for a paper
sent after it had been ordered stopped, and
until the bill for the newspaper for the entire
time was paid.
when caught
havl
G
Mr. I. M. Hoyt, the city druggists, is
putting up a Fever and Ague Tonic, which
he claims is a sure cure, and harmless. He
says that all who take it highly commend it.
Mr. Hoyt is an enterprising young man, and
is ambitious to put up prepll'rations that will be
appreciated by the people. This remedy is
for sale by all the Norwalk druggists.
—-———.-‘..-o—-———-
Connccticut Business.
Concerning the business prospects of this
State the last circular of R. G. Dunn & 00,,
makes the following encouraging statements:
—-—“Thc general outlook in Connecticut is
much more encouraging than at any time
since the panic. From careful inquiry‘ve
are led to the conclusion that the volume of
business since January 1st largely exceeds
that of any corresponding period in the past
years, arid while the margin of profit is still
light, it is felt that that will improve with
the gradual increase of business, which the
activity of the past six months gives promise
of. The manufacturers of hardware and kin-
dred branches are running full time, and re—
port a largely increased business over last
year; in fact, that will apply to almost every
industry in the state. The crops generally
are looking well. The season so far has been
most favorable for tobacco. It is estimated
that the average will exceed that of'last year
fully twelve or fifteen per cent.”
__._..
President Fred. J. Kingsbury of Water-
bury writes tO the Danbury Republican,
that :—
There is no foundation whatever, so far as
I know, for any report that the N. Y. 85 N.
E. R. R. has abandoned work.
Difficulties encountered with the right of
way near and through Danbury and some
rather ultra views in regard to the value Of
real estate have caused delay which will pre-
vent the completion of the road this fall, but
we hope to have most of it under contract,
even if we have to skip a few miles at Dan—
bury for further consideration.
Yours Truly,
F. J. KINGSBUBY.
The Boston Herald describes Judge Kelley’s
introduction to Prince Bismark :—“Ministcr
White bowed low, ‘I present,’ he said, ‘the
greatest statist of the new world to the great-
est statesman Of the old.’ Names were not
mentioned, none were needed. The chancel-
lor extended the hand that has knocked over
two empires. ‘Ah ! ’ he cried, ‘Judge Kel—
ley, the author of the 3-65 interconvertible
bond system. I have studied the scheme.
Let me see. It is as if I should lift you in
the air and hold you there, and you should
pull me up. This is a beautiful contrivance,
and quite sure to work. In such fashion we
should climb to the moon'.’ The Pennsyl—
vania economist glowed his thanks for the
praise of which an unappreciativc country
has recently been chary. -
——-¢—t.~.——.———
Mr. Moody, the evangelist, is going to St.
Louis. .
Spotted Tail says that where the soldiers
come, there comes whiskey and trouble. Mr.
Spotted Tail’s name is “agin him" but his
head is evidently level.
Oliver Wendell Holmes’ seventieth birth-
day occurs on the 29th of this month. Of
on the August occasion.——Brobklyn Argust.
The loan of two millions for extending the
Northern Pacific Railroad 200 miles from
Bismarck, Dakota, to the Yellowstone, has
been fully subscribed,one million being taken
in New York.
The executive committee of the Twenty—
seventh Regiment C. V., have decided to par-
ticipate in the removal of battle flags at Hart-
ford, on September 17, and postpone their
reunion at Woodbridge until 1880.
The trial of the Rev. H. H. Hayden is, set
down for September 9. George H. Watrous
Of New Haven, will act as leading counsel
for the prisoner, at the request of Mr. S. F.
Jones, who will act as junior counsel.
An extra step is to be added to the passen.
ger cars of the Consolidated road, and all the
platforms are to be lowered to within eight
inches of the rail, making the distance to he
stepped in boarding trains uniform at all
places.
The rural female, in spite of free schools
and the multiplication of newspapers, still
imagines that two railway seats are necessary
for her bundles and herself, and only yields
grudgingly after the fibs and frowns have
failed her.
The last words of advice addressed by a
Stumptown father to his son about to go out
don’t you never shake no dice with the man
behind the bar, for he’ll git the age on you
every time.”
A_Meriden young lady went west recently
to wait some relatives, requesting her young
man to meet, and . marry her in New York
on her return. Now she has written him
that he needn’t bother himself as she has
found in the west :1 young man more to her
liking.
_———.—4.o—.———-
Patents and Trade Marks.
' A list of Patents and Designs granted July 29,
1879, to citizens of the State of Connecticut, re.
ported for the NORWALK GAZETTE, by EDWIN II.
BROWN, of. No. 20-). Broadway. New York City,
Counselor In Patents and Trade Marks cases and
iphriitor of Patents and registration of Trade
or .5. ~
should be made to suffer its extreme penalty .
course-he will invite himself to write a poem .
in the world to shift for himself were: “Bill .
Tickets for the Round Trip,
loo CHEAPEST EIDORSIDN _0N nooono.
Avail yourself of this grand opportunity.
SW
Gram! Daily-Exoursioll!
The Swift Steamer ENTERPRISE, will lean-e at all points or the com-
pass, every day, (Sundays cxccptedlfor
uuuouuuul
WALL STREET oaooras.
Where may be found everything usually kept in a First-Class Grocery.
All persons dcsn‘lng a Good Bargain will do well to take a trip to the
abovcnamcd place. ondlwe assure them good success.
0.00
All are welcome.
Wall‘st‘reot, 2nd Door East of Post Office,
“NoR WALK, CONN. ’ '
J. SPENCER,
err-IE
wmrssrwmo MloHINE
Has met with the greatest success in the shortest time of
any other machine ever put on the market.
Main Street,
IS SOLE AGENT FOR NORWALK AND VICINITY.
LUMBER!
I arr. now receiving the following purchase
of Spruce and HemlOck
8,000 pieces of 9 inch Dressed Sltruec Boards
3,000 m 6% “ u u or
2,500 _ " 9 “ “ “ 1% Plank.
1,000 or 9 u u u 2 in. u
4,000 “ 10 “‘ Hemloek Boards,
1,500 “ 9 “ Spruce Boards rough,
4,000 “ 5 “ “ Strips,
This lot of lumber (which is the largest
single purchase of the kind over brought to
Norwalk) was bought direct from the menu—-
facturer, previous to the-advance, and is de-
livered to my deck, free from jobbers commis-
sion and Albany yard expenses. The cull
are all out and every board and. plank war-
ranted of good dressing quality.
I also have by same barge the last invoice
of Parrallel Pinned Shingle, that will be ship-
ped. by Oscar Form to this or any other mar-
ket, the price being so low, as to compel a
stoppage of manufacturing. The handling
of two millions of this brand of shingles
under a guarantee of perfection justifies
me in claiming them to be the best made, and
I still hold the guarantee good.
I also OREI‘tIlC famous old brand of S. K.
d: Co‘s shingles both rived and sawed,
as well as a good assortment of Edwards 85
Co. both xxx and xx. Cross to Walker
XXX, Gratwiek, Fryar & Co. XXX, and
Foster, Blackmail & 00. XXX, on hand, and
one and one-quarter million of the celebrated
John McGraw Jo Co. XXX in process of ship-
ment direct from Michigan.
I also have the largest assortment cf Spruce
and Pine Lumber now or ever in the market
on hand and in process of shipment, bought
direct from the manufacturers and with my
improved. facilities for handling rind storage,
am prepared to offer it .at prices unequalled
in this or any other market. Lumber deliv-
ered at any point by rail or teams. My stere—
age facilities and large stock enable me to of-
fer Dry Lumber, which I find the public
appreciate. Call upon, or address, for every-
thing that ought to be kept in a Lumber
Yard.
E. J. HILL,
' Norwalk, Conn.
. .
\
pa'rnx'rs.
NO. 8,833, re-issue. , Automatic fire extin-
guishers, Joseph R. Brown and W. A. Fes-
kett, New Haven, assignors to Providence
Steam and Gas Pipe Co. -
‘ N O. 218,228. Suspension Lamp, Edson L.
Bryant, assignor to Wallace .3; Sons, Anso-
ma.
No. 218,249. Machine for scrapin tubes
before and after soldering, Ezra S. ields,
assignor to Holmes, Booth & Haydens, Wa-
terbury.
No. 218,206. Bird Cage, Andrew B. Hen -
dryx, Ansonin. ’ -
No. 217,178. Machine for dressing stone,
wood, etc.,Nlcholas Jenkins, New Haven,as—
signor by mesne assignments to S. K. Stan—
ton & B. Hubbard.
No. 217,179. Machine for dressing stone,
wood, etc., Nicholas Jenkins, New Haven,as-
signor by mesne assignments to S. K. Stan'—
ton of; B. Hubbard.
No. 218,317. Shutter Bower, Emanuel G.
Rose, Bridgeport.
No. 218,200. Padlock, Warren H. Taylor,
assignor to Yale Lock Manufacturing Com-
pafiy, Stamford.
0. 218,341. Hydraulic fire escape, An—
drew Turnbull, assignor of one-half interest
to J. Gerard, New Britain,
No. 218,205. Die Stock and Tap Wrench,
James F. Whitney, Hartford.
No. 11,314. Forks, Spoons. etc., Hiram
W. Hayden, Waterbury, assignor to Holmes,
Booth do Haydens, same place.
NO. 11,321. Brackets, Rodolph Christes-
sen, Hartford, assignor to the Russel & Er—
win Manufacturing~Company, New Britian.
No. 11,322. Handles for Fire Irons, Ro-
dolph Christessen, Hartford, assignor to the
Russel 85 Erwin Manufacturing Company,
New Britain. . :3 ‘-
I
LAUNDRY SOAP
NEWYDRK.
This Soap is perfectly pure, made. from best mate-
rials,_and for many years has had a very large 8*
among the best families of New York City and vicin-
ity. It is recognized as the standard article for the
laundry. Sold by Grocers and by the manufacturers.
Q COLG-ATE ‘36 00-,
Nos. 53 so 55 John St. Now‘York ’
People’s Market,
No. 19 MAIN STREET,
THE very best of BEEF, delivered daily to
our cllstouicrs.l Also. In their season. Veal.
Lamb, Mutton. Pork. data, at the lowest
Market Rates. Vegetables and Fruits a lull,
fresh and varied supply daily received. Market
wagon sent about town every morning.
. . JAMES E. WIXSON.
E'smms PAPER PATTI: s u
for Catalogue at E. K.,LOCKW3(’)D‘S?
Dogs ! 'Dogsil
ALL persons owning dogs ‘ in the town' of
. Weston are required to have the same reg-
Istcred, at the Town Clerk’s Ollicd, on or before
Sept. 1, 1879, or they will be liable to prosecution
and fined, and have costs to pay. ' '
‘ RNER,
A. . TU .
{£32 Constatble of‘ltJown of Weston.
a” q... .s-nr
.Waverl) Hotel,
BROADWAY,
Saratoga Springs, N. Y. ‘
+
This House is charmingly situ-
ated near the Empire, High‘Rock,
Magnetic and Red Springs.
TERMS I-Ten to Fifteen Dollars per-
wcek, In August: Eight to Fourteen
Dollars in September. V
1m32' W. J. RIGGS.
' no, '1‘. a. ntoncarv would inform the
citizens of Norwalk that 'she keeps constant-
ly on hand the .
SHAKER’S MEDICINE
which is composed mostly of vegetables, therefore
being agrees purifyer ot the blood. It Is doing the
greatest cures of any medicine ever known. She
Is Sole A cut for Norwalk and all the surrounding
towns. lease call at_hcr residence on Franklin
Avenue, near the Union- Park, and she or some
one will be there to solve you. 3m81
LI
0. '1‘. Leonard to San,
COA L, WOOD,
Masons’ Materials,
0 E M El N '1' P I P E
For Drains, Sewers, Wells, etc.,
At Lowest Cash Prices. ‘
Drains and Wells Dag and Piped
QHTNING SOAP for House Cleaning
purposes at E. K. Lockwood’s.
Also Sole Agent for
Patent Tinder Wood,
The Cheapest and Best Kindllng out. Try it
6' Branch Office at Spencer's Jewelry Store.
JOHN E. SMITH,
F L O R I S T ,
EAST SIDE OF MAIN STREET,SOUTB
or RAILROAD,
'SCity of South Norwalk, Conn.
Plants and Flowers at all seasons.
Flower-flor- Funerals mrnlshed and
tastefully arranged so order at short
notice.
Peruvian Guano,
~ Pacific Guano,
Bradley’s Sooorohosolalo,
- I Doe’s 'Sooololosolato,
Lisloo’sDrooooBooo,
Baforto & Williams Ground Polo,
Land Plaster,
For Sale by
Raymond Bros
,South Norwalk.
*2 :2: Arm’s“:
‘Air Slacked Lime,
v-n—w-- -—3’v\=h-C.' .—
. I. A Meeker & Co’s, ‘
NORWALKI’IIARMAQY,
is .now open for business in Hardcribrook’s new
building, Wall Street. with a full assortment of
DRUGS, FANCY GOODS, ETD,
Physicians Prescrl l '
compounded. I" 0'" carefully
Norwalk, April 28th, 1879.
S .
D'
.mllllllilllllooflflnfiill.
Silii'lilllfll. 'L'I'Ifll'
fl
-.=
H
h .
=
S
III-
I.
K. Lolkwooo’s.
Notice.
. NATIONAL BANK or; Nionwrng.
' u y15t , l 79.
MEETIM of the Stockholders of this Bank
Will be held on Friday. August 22d. 1879, to
vote to authorize the Directors to take the nec-
essary measures to reduce the Capital Stock of
the Bank to Two Hundred and Forty Thousand
Dollars. By order of the Board.
it‘ll) R. B. CRAUFURD, Cashier.
'eno. WARD SELLEOK
Has in his New Store,
Hardcnbrookm New Block, “’all St.,
A complete assortment of the best class of
I GROOERIES, PROVISIONS, FRUITS,
no, for family use. at Popular Prices. His stock
I _t all tunes fresh and good, and will stand com-
p Ison With those of any Grocer in town. Call in
and leave your orders. . 28tf
PENSIONS.
Pensions and Bounties got for
all Soldiers of my own and other
Regiments, &c. '
W. H. NOBLE,
BRIDGEPOBT, CONN.
THE WEITE SEWING MACHINE
CO. havrng had _ a few complaints of the
working of some machines. sold by agents for oth-
er machines, who are interested t at the WHITE
should not we satisfaction, caution the public
against buy n frpm any one but their regular
agents. who w ll Eve them 811« instructions how
to use the WHIT and guarantee them a perfect
machine. Their warranty cannot be expected to
begood on machine that have been tampered with.
Said machines can he re-adjusted at the factory
at owners’ expense.
Always attire Front
IN QUALITY & PRICE. -
READMAN BRDS.,Pholooraoiols
13 Main St., N orwalk.
Cabinet Pictures of late REV‘. DR.
MEAD, only 250.; Cards 15c.
CONCH SHELLS
FOR LAWNS & WALKS,
For Sale by the Barrel or Single
Shell, at
F. H. NASH 8: BROTHERS.
Stewart’s
F A M I I. Y
Sewing Machines-
SINGEB PATTERN
Made In the wand:
If you want a singer Pattern Machine be sure
and ask for Stewart 5 Make. With patent Bobbing
Winding Attachment. Sold by hi dealers in first
class Sewrng Machines. 26
00M WANTED.
An unfurnished room with small pantry,
wanted bya respectable American lady. Address
GAZETTE OFFICE.
Your Father! Your Mother!
OUR SISTER! Your Brother! Your Child 1
Your Friend 1 That Family Group united i
That View of the Homestead! That View of your
Stores 1 All the Negatives made in twenty years
can be bought orcopled It called for soon.
30 E. T. WHITNEY.
MOWINGAfiACl-IINES
Agricultural Implements
of all kinds, repaired and put In complete
order. Lawn Mowers for sale at rates far be-
low the market. .
General repairing of all kinds. '
24 JOHN COITER.
A By-Law
Relqttve to the regulation and preservation of the
Ftsheries of Clams and Oysters within the 11mm
of the Town of Norwalk :—
SEC. 1. VOTED, That no person or persons shall
hereafter use or‘employ any attachment of mm.
or wire netting, or twine netting, or other device
upon oyster tongs or oyster rakes. before pr while
taking or fishing for oysters or clams wrthm the
limits of the town of Norwalk, or the waters and
flats adjorning and belonging to the town of Nor-
walk.
Site. If Every person who shall violate any of
the provisions of the prewdin Section shall pay
as a penalty the sum of Seven chars to_ any per-
son who shall sue therefor.
Sec. III. This By-L‘aw shall take effect on the
lat day of September, A. D., 1 79.
VOTED,
' That the foregoing By-Law shall be
publishedIn the following newspapers, v11. :-III
the NORWALK Gaza-ms and in the South Norwalk
Sentinel, each of and newspapers being printed
in the County of Fairfield. where_ such town of
Norwalk is, three weeks successively, at least
one week before such by-law is to take effect. and
also that written copies _of‘ said by-law shall be
posted on the sign post In the Boropgh of Nor-
walk. and on the sign post In the City of South
Norwalk, for three successive weeks before such
by-law Is to take effect.
The above Is a true copv of votes passed at.a
Special Town Meetlnglheld at the Town Houseml
said Norwalk. on t 0 second day of August,
A. D., 1879. Attcst HENRY K. SELLECK.
. Town Clerk.
Norwalk, August 2d, 1870. am
DISTRICT OF NOBWALK,ss. Probate Court,
July .‘llst. 1879. ,
Estate of GOULD s. WEED, late of New On-
naan, in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate torthe District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to ex-
hibit their claims for settlement. Those whone -
lost to present_their accounts. properly attests ,
within said. time. Will be debarrcd a recovery.
All persons lndebted to said Estate are requested
to make immediate ayment to
331p CHA LES B, WEED, Executor.
' 5
§'- sis
' 2’5 5
e 8 a“ . -. :3 I9
'6! . M... . ..- ~ , 32 a
i0 sag-5 V ,2 .
, . _ _ ,4 A.
S‘ " L ' .-s ‘V 3.8
XX Cot. Price 82 00. Makes a perfect bed : no
mattresses or pillows required; better than a
llnmmocI, as it fits the body as pleasantly, and
lays STRAIGHT. Folded or opened instantly;self—
fastening; just the thing for hotels, offices. cot-
tages,camp-meetings,sportsmen.&c. Good for
the lawn. piazza, or “the coolest place in the
house,” Splendid for Invnllds. I. make the largest
and best variety of Spring Beds and Cots in the
world; Send tor circulars. Sent on receipt of
price. or C. O. D. BERMOM \V. lull“),
108 Fulton St., Boston: 207 Canal St.. New York:
16521 orth Second St., Philadelphia. Still
Salem Witch House. built 1031, now owned by
proprietor of
n...
.IT'Q -.: Q‘fgxtm . I I _‘ L .
hit. lltlllMAll'S FOOT AWE,
The Sure Cure for Come. and Infant-
ble Remedy for Bunions, Sore and lu-
Iamod Joints andClaIlhlalr-s.
S llb 11%”; I? centgttconagxiddress oh
~‘o‘I a to s orsc '
recei toyf rice. reS'a‘regallIyfiGEOIiGEEP.raan-
e
, Ma 1)
Elm T0 ' rhamageft’Norwalk. and Charles by.
“at- retail. ‘ ‘Talcott'ar’eo;
-nl‘-’m25
Ho'yt's Pharmncv.
Prowrtt.‘ Norwalk.
wholesale.
-Mo- _-.. . .
“ 'rrfl-r‘». ' w
usc'amhsflfir. ", ”some:
New Drug. Store. . .
. - DinnersDamien-avert;
.S'I‘RAIV HATS PRESSED 400.
Honors» whore Honors are he.
find the
It is riot my dis ositien to b '
talk Is cheap. I willoaly .Wiiiicmf
work for Mr. Barnum for over of h
I was 3 fraud or a chest I think
groatsglef. and is on! 31%;“; at hand:-
it . . FEB .
Quintard’s Building. Norwalklrtgglin.
Wanumsnx, Burnonrou'r, Conn., Dec. 13. 1877.
He is a capital harness maker doin
p. r. 5
upon honor. ABNUM.
oou’r FAIL
to take advantage of the
onion JDPPDBTDNITY,
now offered at
Benedict to 00’s.,
NorwollSlooSIoro,
ORANO' OASll SALE!
i For 30 Days. .
SPECIAL BAR-GAINS
‘ nun: ouoor orrrnro.
- Don’t Forget It.
Come and Test it.
BENEDICT a co., Proprietors
No RWA L K
SHOE STORE,
No. 7 Main Street.
US'I‘IC SETTEES' and. HANGING
nasxms, at E. K. Looxwoon's.
EAT saunas nus-uranium
M son curtail namesake 123:1:
endless variety of WOODEN WA 83. at
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Wino Hillel.
HAS THE
Largest and Best Solution
Wall Paper
WINDOW SHADES,
. LeastI Money
EVER EXHIBITED IN NORWALK.‘ '
A FULL LINE OF
Window Cornices,
Picture Cord and
Tassels, '.
ON HAND.
In the highest style of. the art done at short
notice.
0
Notice.
No person, other than the under-
signed, has any interest in the man-
agement Of the Norwalk Hotel.
All persOns are hereby warned not
to trust any one on my account. ‘
DAVID B. MOREHOUSE.
. fiillium.
w
BargHilIsanHCRSD. .
Mrs'W'aneett’s
Nos. 2 a: 3 James! Block, Water It"
To GET YOUR '
Milliuery and
Fancy Goods.
Everything at New Yerk Prices.
FLOWERS from 100. to $4.00 per spray.
()ST RICH TIPS from 251'. to $100.
RIBBUNS, in all the newrst shades from 40.
per yard up to 75c.
SILKS and SATIN S, all colors, from 50c. up.
LACES from 2c. per yard 11 to $2.00.
LONG OSTRICH PLU S from $2 to $7.
WINGS from 5c. to $2.00 each.
HATS in the newest shapes in FRENCH
CHIPS $2.50 to $4.00
SW lSS CHIPS 750. up. MILAN 75c. up.
LEGHORN $1 up. SHADE HATS 10c. up.
CANTONS 400. up.
FRAMES,all styles, 10c. up.
INFANT LACE CAPS from 50c. to $4.00.
SAILOR HATS from 40c. up.
CHILDREN’S TRIMMED HATS 50c. up.
LADIES’ TRIMMED HATS from $1.00 up.
8‘
FRENCH CHIP 65c.
' [infancy Goods Department
Cannot MExcellod for-Variety at Prices
IAIIB' Illfllfll If V!“ [II Pllflfl.
WALKING SKIRTS from 800. up.
NIGHT DRESSES from 50c. up.
LADIES’ CHEMISE 40c. up. * ‘ ‘
DRAWERS 400. up. , r .
CORSETS 40c,; Silk Embroidered 50c.
Full line of Ladies’ WRAPPERS 50c. up-
INFANTS' CLOTHES verylow and in great
variety.
KID GLOVES in all shades, 50c. up.
COMBS 5c. up, FANCY APRONS 18c. up.
HOSE 10c. up. ,FANCY TIES 200. up.
HAIR PUFFS 300. a set. SWITCHES 50c.
EveI'Ything will be found here comprising
NOTIONS in line of Fancy Goods.
, .Do not forget, __ .
35.111“! 3 .Jamea’ Block, Water St.
Come early avoid the rush. 8am
Best of everything regardless ofOOst
' whrk.~ for,
. ”237.331?-
f‘ound it out in that time. The r.ni..'.i‘i“'d. ME:
eds can
Mr. James LJ‘errls has made several sets of
harness for me which gave me great satisfaction.
his business
Intoriorll Exterior Hone Plinth! i
ax _‘
'THE ROSSMORE.
THE ADVOCATE.
. THE RUBY.
New, Handsome, and Full Nickle Plated,
wrth BrOIlm' ' g Door, Anti-clinker Grate anr‘
Door. [Have all the_latest improvements;
large oven, hea castings, with or Withoul
Hot Closet and ank. Also, a large stock (i
Stoves and other Ranges. from 85 up.
A good assortment of Oil Stoves of tho
best manufacture. Safe and durable.
The latest styles of Baby Carriages.
very cheap. Agent for the new Climax
Refrigerator. Also have the Uprigh:
and Chest Refrigerators, all very low in price
Granite Ware, very handsome. Ageni
for the Windsor Coffee Boiler. A
new Folding Table for ladies' work.
Also a good. Issortmentof Cheap Th)
and Glass Ware, from 4 ets. to 25 cts.
Plated Ware. Pocket and Table
Cutlery, Willow and Wooden
Ware.
Everything in the Housemrnlshlng
Goods and Toy Line, from a one cent
Whistle to a Mammoth Furnace. Callami
‘ examm' e the stock. '
Jobbing Work done at Short Notice-
' L. J. C-U—RTIS’.
MAIN ST” NORWAIAK.‘
HITEWASII BRUSHES 25 can at
E.K.LOCI{WO0D’ .
F AI R F I E L D
‘ ,FIRE: _
lNSllltANOli OOMPANY,
South Norwalk Oonu.
cal clonal, sonoooooo
' ls:ots,Jan.l,1879, $316,882.92
Agencesin all the Principal Cities 3nd Towns.
W .8. HARBORDJ’IOIIIQDI,
I .ll .‘l'll‘nlvnl, ”fly and Trans.
“OIENE OIL and BAH?! at
E. K. LOOKWOOD’S.
Call and Sec.
YModel Range a model in eve respect
Mano the Cra'wf'ord, Fame, (hr: Burner:
Wide Awake, Windsor, Sam, Bon Ton. Contest,
311.“. the'nledilgcmek ”Side???“ 8%!" the
co
vsda ind Recorder, at ’ ook. er,Ne-
Jagul’s, Wall 83.. Norwalk. or,
A!!! PERSONS THINK havingl’hoto-
“flip” ofa friend, they can always got it
copi and look as well,forgettlng that a copy.
copies the fibre of the pa er, and looks coarse;
wheresslflhey have the jcgative. the prints or
3:211" edco ggfiof marvel baere $0028: and
lull. ves ave en
now for sale at E. T. WHITNEY ’8. P3 ”23"
r. Blflnllfll IS “XI 1'. IlIlIIEIIJ-
G. A. FRAN KE’S
than All Hail Dottioo Saloon!
Pleasant Shave,
Artistic Hair Cut, on
Thorough Shampoo!
car. A!
Mr. Pranke’s (Hair Cutting Saloon,
. No. 1 GAZETTE BUILDING.
H‘Partlculsrsttention given to Ladies and Child-
ren’s Hair Cutting and Shampooning.“
AT HOME T0 EVERYBODY.
Hot and Cold Water Bath's
Classless. Prowitt
DRUGGlST,
Corner of Main and Wall Sta,
Anything in the line of
'Drugs, "
'_ Patent Medicine's
0R
Toilet Articles
,2, can be purchased at thlslstorefi'l‘he best'of
sool ollomool our,
Glllfll‘ Ale and Mineral Waters,
constantly on hand.
I use no artificial flavoring, the fruit juices being
prepared from fruit at home. . ,
For the accommodation of the public. my clerk
sleeps in. the store. Night boll at Main Street
door.
For Sale.
'rwo snow CASES,
CHARLES S. PROWITI‘, Drugglst.
OI! 8A In. - '
A two horse Phaeton. bullt by Brewster of
Broome Street. AllplBfiAs E 8T JOHV
_..._ -
e o Daron
Crockery,
V , Glass,
on...
. etc.,
AT
l ‘ I nervous.“
« -~-~..—sl
Norwalk Chronicler