hiss-walk Gazette.
"Ma «rs-“J“ .
Tuesday March 2d, 1880.
”airfield County Items.
WEST NORWALK.
Notwithstanding the weather prophets we
continue to have unusually mild weather for
this season; no ice has been stored in this
vicinity as yet.
The prospect now is, that there are to be
a few changes with us the coming Spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Fuller arcto leave us, and Mrs.
Fleet has taken a house in Spring street,
South Norwalk, which she is soon _to open
as a boarding house. Miss Ella Street is in
New York studying book keeping.
The weather was so stormy that there
were but few who attended the very inter-
esting' cottage service held by Rev. C. M.
Selleck at the house of Mr. Charles C. Street,
Thursday evening the 26th.
There was a party at the house of Wm.
- Mather, on Friday evening last, the city of
South N orwalk being well represented.
Two men have each had a hand injured
in the machinery at Millards’ factory, since
its establishment here.
Mr. Millard’s business continuing to in-
crease, he has purchased a mill site near the
residence of Roswell Reed, Esq, and will
soon enlarge the pond and‘erect a large fac-
tory, for the preparation of furs. ‘
Messrs. Bates is 00., have lrascd a mill of
~ John “feed, and have commenced the manu-
facturinglof “wire sieves”, on a large scale,
—-so we' progress.
A large delegation from the Reform As-
sociation of South Norwalk, called upon us
on Sunday afternoon, and held a meeting in
the Chapel. Interesting and earnest adresscs
were made by the members.
NEW CANAAN.
Chas. Coinstoek’sbofir‘smen have 'compro—
raised with the town and will pay fifty cents
on the dollar.
The Messenger says that a man recently
entered the residence of Samuel Scofleld, an
old man living alone, and demanded his
money or his life. Mr. Scoficld gave up
$3.00, and while the thief was prowling over
the house for more, Mr. Seofield gave an
alarm and the thief_fied before the neighbors
. arrived.
DARIEN.
The New England Supper, at the Town
Hall, last Tuesday evening, was a great suc-
cess. The young people of the Helping
Hand Society deserve great. credit for furn-
ishing such a pleasant entertainment. They
usually do well but on this occasion they
quite outdid'themselves. The proceeds net-
ted ,in round numbers forty-three dollars.
The 'only thing that detracted from the
cnjoyableness of the evening was the boister-
ousness of some of the boys. 'They ought
to be taught at home, or in Sunday school,
how to conduct themselves when in compa-
ny. On the part of some of the larger boys
or young men there were freaks of rudeness
and much food was wasted at the tables,while
pieces of cake were thrown around the room.
There may be fun in such conduct but it
is certainly of a low order. Gentlemen
never descend to such forms of pleasure.
Next Sunday will be communion at the
Congregational church. Preparatory service
will be held on Saturday at 2:} p. in. Before
the sacrament is adminsitered on Sunday
morning, ten or fifteen will be received into
the fellowship of the church‘on the profes- _
sion of their faith, a number of whom are
to be baptised.
Captain Brady has decidedly improved the
front of his building, part of which is used
for a store. His large, fine house is now
being repainted, which it is hoped may be
the home of some good family soon. The
location is fine and the house commodious
and roomy. It is supplied with all modern
improvements. .
Mr. James Burchard has in part moved his
furniture to the building opposite the store
of M. S. & J. C. Mather. As a show room
this will be a decided success. May he do
a large and paying business. Such an estab-
lishment is essential in Darien.
Mr. A. T. Waterbury has recently p'urchas-
ed the "Brush Place,” near Noroton Depot.
and intends making it his permanent resi—
deuce. _ '
Rev. Mr. Smith, of Norwalk, preached
again in the M. E. Church on Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Henry Tristram who has been sick
for some. time, is thought to be in a‘ very
critical condidion.
The Methodist pulpit was occupied Sun—
day morning by Rev. Mr. Haulenbeck, of
Norwalk, and in the evening by Rev. Mr.
Oliver, 9. young man but recently from Ire-
land.
The funeral of Miss Emma Burtis will be
attended at the Flat Ridge Chapel on Tues—
day (today), at 2 p. m. ’
WILTON.
The young ladies of the Mission Band
cleared about $70 as the result of their fair.
The “apple woman” was somewhat of a de—
parture from the orthodox fair, but never-
theless it was well carried out, and quite a
hit. . .
S.,E. Ogden,Esq.,has returned from a three
week’s business trip to Georgia,
Thomas M. Raymond, Esq, has been vis-
itiug friends on the “southern shore” of
Maryland. . , .
At the mid-week services at St. Matthew’s
during Lent the rector is preaching a series
of sermons on the Bible. '
J. M. Haines, Esq, lost- a;valuablc horse
last week. . ‘
Mr. Eli Kimbley, an agent of the Con-
necticut Bible Society, is now engaged in
making a canvas of Wilton in order to sell
Bibles to those wishing them; to give tli'em
to the needy; and to gather religious statis-
tics whenever feasible. Mr. Kimberlyearue
well recommended, and as his work is un—
denoniinaiional it is hoped he will receive
substantial aid and encouragemeut’from our
citizens. Mr. K. has established depdSitaries
at the Post Office and Mr. T. L.'Rockwell’s.
WILL Toxx.
DANBURY. _ j -
l’citr Robinson sold to S. W. Morrison’ :1,
lot on the corner of “lost 'and Montgomery
streets for $2,500. 0. B. Reynolds has sold,
his brick block to M. M. McPhelemy for
$0,000. .
Prisoners are tliining out at the jail as
Spring approaches.
A (lrlchl members of the Burnside
aIlCDllCd.CO. G‘s late ball.
The wilds of Danbury are still inhabited
by Wildcats.
Berkeley d: Co's main building was raised:
last Week. It is 30x1‘20, three stories high.
The stiff hat. shop, 203.06, will be put up
next, ‘ . . '
The funeral of Win. A. Clark, formerly a
numb: r of 00.0, l7th. V., was attended
last. Work. The G. A. R. and the Reform
Association attended. .
Ti. Soldiers’ Monument will be unveiled
on the 27th of May, when it 13 proposed to
have a grand celebration. Iltm. Samuel
Fesscndcn will make an address in tlie_alter.
ll'.-Ull,.‘:!llLl .1531. Bailey will give the historic
address ill the evening. ,
The dummy read sale has been postponed
again. .
Two cars, a smoker and a baggage and
mail car, have just been completed at the
Railroad workshop, and put on Conductor
Pulling’s tram. A mail catcher has been put
on, which probably means an express train
next Spring.
Guards
The new Railroad has completed the pur-_
chase of right of way through Danbury.—-
News. . . » .
A drunken woman:_on_ the street with her
head cut open and trying to find a doctos, is
a strange sight tobehold‘in a no license town,
says the Republican.
W. S. Gilbert and family have removed to
Norwalk. .
Dr. Griffin has-purchased the Dar
place on Elm street for $7,500. _
Mrs. Greenwood will visit Danbury again
ins Stevens
next Saturday, and hold a series of Gospel '
meetings.
Several cases of scarlet fever have appeared
in town.
The Masonic Lodge will hold at Centennial
celebration the 23d inst.
ADanbury wil‘c drew $550 of her hus—
ands money from the bank, took a lot of
his clothing,- and ,made off with another man,_
says the Republi can.
SournronT.——Mrs. Bernard Reilly fell on
Monday, of last week, and broke an arm.
=WESTPORT. .
Flily-three dollars have been donatedt‘o
the Irish Famine Fund by WestPOTI P909“?-
All the contributions are Americans save
one, Mr. C. LaCroix.
The First National Bank, through its pris-
Vident, Mr. H. Staples, has presented Mrs.
Edward Wheeler in recognition of her valua-
ble servicesvin alarming the neighborhood
on the morning of the burglary the sum of ‘
$2.109.
The people, in a special town meeting at‘
Sturgcs Hall, this (Monday) afternoon, will
discuss the proposed new State Insane Asy-
lum.
“Con" Driscoll, of Saugatuck, who has
been out of his head for a longtime, was
taken the retreat, Middletown, last week. i
Friday was a day of rare magnificence,
everybody was happy even the birds which
sang merrily till long after sunset. The-
thermometer touched 70 degrees and the
credulous were not unwilling to believe that
stern winter had bid us farewell in earnest.
Save the robin, almost every known bird gave
us its song, and the bird which winks at the
sun and says “Phebe", and that other little
bird which hides in the branches of some
tree and says “can’t see me I" gave a series
of entertainments during the day. Windows
were thrown open, seats on verandabs were
occupied, and parties wandered off into the
woods to gather water cross and cowslips.
One person returned bringinga stalkof green
catnip just sprouted, and anotw declared
that some of the strawberry plants in his
garden were budding. Mr. Jacob Roth
planted two small patches of onions which
was twelve days earlier than he did last
year. He expects to get into market next
Summer a long distance ahead of all compet—
itors. The day throughout was so fine that
a sailboat pic—nic to the islands in the harbor
could have been indulged with the usual
satisfaction and pleasure. As one of the
“observation” days for March, Friday was a
success. .
Mrs. Gilbert Taylor, now over 90 years of
age, is very ill at’the residence of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jeremiah Brown.
At a meeting of the West-port Pinafore
Company, Thursday evening, at the house of
Miss Sarah A. Meeker, (Hebe,) it was decid-
ed to accept Mr. James C. Lees’ kind offer
to pay all bills contracted by the company
during the late cruise of H. M. S. in these
waters, and to set to work to bring‘but some
new musical composition during the sum—
mer, the proceeds to be used in re-imbursin g
their patron and friend.
Members of the Chess Club will please as-
semble Friday evening, March 5th, at such-
time and place as the treasurer, Mr. H. R.
Treadwcll may name.
Mr. Alexander Lawrence, not to be eu-
chered by the :weather clerk, who seems
to have determined that no pond or fresh
water stream here, shall freeze over again
this season, is bringing his summer supply of
ice by car from somewhere up the Hausa-
tonic railroad. .
Draw-tender Chauncey Allen, gets no,_play
this winter—the ice being capricious and too
much on the move to allow it to hinder
navigation. '
Mr. and Mrs. Noah W. Bradley, in their
quiet residence, have all winter had sea views
from their east verandah unobstructed by
ice.
Mr. H. Staples, if casual observations is
worth anything, is enriching his onion patch
at the rate of a thousand bushels of compost
to the acre.
_ Westport continues to furnish Norwalk’s
enterprising sawyer, Mr. Allen Bette, with
the very best of oak timber. That’s the kind
we produce here.
The house of Coffy, grocer, Saugatuck, has
been enlarged, boss Geo. B. Smith conduct-
ing the work.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones are moving in
to the vacant rooms over the First National
Bank. They will be likely to hear a noise
ofa first explosion by some fresh gang of
burglars.
The item in last weeks anumx,to theef—
Ifect that the cellar of a certain select school
had been entered by scholars and despoiled
of some of the articles placed there for safe
keeping, did not refer in particular, as has
been hinted, t0 Rev.er_. Coley’s school.
Land owners on the line of the proposed
Parallel Railroad, begin to hope that there is
warrant for believing they are to realize very
soon new railroad accommodations, and on
the strength of it are figuring as to the
probable advance in the value of their prop -
city. '
Mr. J. E. Wheeler took advantage of the
ice when it was about six inches thick, and
put in a supply.
“Will the town have to shoulder-the un .
paid taxes on the “Compo” property ?” is a
question many good citizens are asking. It
begins td look as though she would, and this
is strengthened by the fact that the Legisla-
ture refused to pass a measure enabling the
town to reassess. Another $2,000 though
lost to sight, will, to memory be dear,
, The fare between Westport and New York
after April lst, under the reduced rates will
be $1.08—a cut down of twelve cents.
PAUL.
WEST STRATFORD.
March, much abused of Months, has come
again which makes us shudder. sometimes,
especially, when we contemplate the fact,
that it is usually counted a critical month for
those afflicted with pulmonary troubles.
But present indications are in favor of mild
weather.
T. W. Wood who has been in the employ
of the Bridgeport Horse Railroad Company
for the past ten years, has accepted a posi—
tion offered him by the Rogers & Brittin 00.,
of-this place.
Another harbinger of Spring was seen in
this place on Sunday last viz. a bobolink.
» It is rumored that the Webster 00., a large
silver plating concern of New York, are
looking for a site in this vicinity. upon which.
to erect a factory. for the manufacture of a
newclass of silver plated ware. - _
A valuable young horse belonging to Thos.
Merrill was taken sick on Sunday last, and
died in a few hours. I ‘
Not over a, thousand miles from Norwalk,
there lives a gentleman, who has been afflic-
led with deafness for some time. Not long
since he saw an advertisement in a county
paper of a little instrument called the “Dent-
Vaphone." The instrument was to be ap-
plied to the teeth and would thus trailmit
to the organs of heraing, sound. He sent.
for one, and also applied for the agency for
'his neighborhced, He was promised a large
percentage off, on all sales made, and of
course thought he had strueka “Bonanza”
'The instrument came, he applied it’ to his'
fifth, but it would not work worth acent.
He wrote to the proprietors for instructions,
him. ' . .-
The Bridgeport Morning News has again
been enlarged, thus giving evidence of a
healthy growth. It is a lively, wide awake
aper, and one wall worthy of the patronage
ftlic public. Major Henry M. Hoyt it,
proprietor, served during the late war in the
7th Conn. Volunteers. Arthur W. French,.
the city editor, is well known as the author
of several popular songs. Success to them, '
say we. '
Searccly any‘ vacant tenements can be
found in this locality. There is not enough
to supply the demand for them. W.
STAMFORD. '
The organ in the Congregational church
will be in_ its new position, back of the pul—
pit, next Sunday. , '
The steamer Meta is undergoing repairs.
The Methodists will move their parsonage
and build on its present site .a chapel, to be
used by the Sunday school and for social
purposes.
the “Ferguson” library. It fought to. be
called the "Ferguson—Hoyt Library. The J.
13., William and Oliver Hoyt families con-
tributed $10,000 of this amount.
ed, and a rew
conviction; ‘
_d of$50 is offered for their
and received the following reply: "apply it to.
your wisdom tecth,”bu,t as it seems has not yet fl
yet ent such teeth, the article is use less to
The ‘fHoyts" contributed $10,725 towards-
Somebody ”cut and disfigured the Gulf 1,,
, Stream Engine, which had just been repaint.
We trust that ‘W,” of West Stratford
will spend no sleepless nights over the
thought that he may have encroached upon
the domain of your Bridgeport correspond~
out. The fact is that with us this is a busy
world; the weeks have a way of terminating
abruptly and unexpectedly; long before we
have had time to record the great events that
here occurring, are fitted to startle the world.
they have been crowded out of mind by
events still more thrilling, and so as a cor-
respondent we prove a failure. Let “W,”
with his facile pen come to our aid. We
shall appreciate his services. , And then it’s
all in the family. West Stratford beleags to
Bridgeport. This town will very soon, we
expect, put her motherly arm about the
thriving little Borough and claim it as her
own. At least_we hope- so, for there are
good people over the Lake, and they deserve
the best cf treatment from their neighbors.
And what could be done for them that would
so prove our esteeni as our adopting them
en masses and giving them the freedom of the
city ?
“W" alluded last week to a case that has
excited deep intbrest among us. We refer
‘to the apparent conversion of a sick man
from Romanism .to Protestantism, and the
results folllowing therefrom. We personal-
ly made the gentleman’s acquaintance and
were struck with the evidences of his sincer-
ity. But on Tuesday last the Standard
contained a note from him, or at least signed
by his name, in which he asserts that he has
always been a Catholic, is now,and ever shall
be. That is all well enough of course, if
such is his preference. We judge that it
makes very little difference what- a man’s
denominational connection is provided he be
right at heart. But a mystery attends this
case, for after declaring himself the victim
of Catholic persecution and thereby securing
the sympathy and abundant material aid of
those among us who believe in religious
liberty, Mr. Fitzgerald, now coolly and per—
sistently denies all that he previously stated
and claims to have been a good and accepted
Catholic from the first. and the tearssbed
over those abstracted pillows, and the multi‘
tude of words in which Bridgeport has set
forth its opinion of “bigotry” and “persecu —
tion,” seem to have been uncalled for. Their
sweetness was wasted. Well, one thing is
sure. The man and his family were deplora-
ably destitute. Their home was desolation
itself. That is changed now. Protestant
generosity has transformed the surroundings
of the dying. He will henceforth lack noth.
ing. And that in itself is something to rejoice
over, through whatever means it has been
secured. It is amazing the interest that this
little incident has aroused. People have
even arisen from their bed at night, on hear—y
ing that there Was need of help, and have
prepared and sent provisions to those declar-
ed to be suffering because of their faith.
The existence of a mighty undercurrent of
devotion to religious liberty has been proved.
It was not that these people were Protestants
but that they were persecuted, that awaken-
ed such deep and general emotion. The fact
is most significant. Let any body of so-
called Christians but once begin in this land
to suggest the thumb-screw and the dun—
gEon with a view to compel the faith of the
weakest individual, and such a storm 'will
rise about its ears as will smite it prostrate.
The spirit of civil and religious freedom may
seem almost to have become extinct. But
it only sleeps; it is not dead. And even its
slumbers is not profound. The legacy of
the ' grim Fathers is still most dear to
mil _ 3 upon this western continent.
“They left unstained what here they found,
Freedom to Worship God."
After considerable discussion the town has
voted to build a school house for pupils of
the higher grades, on Congress street ; the
street that crosses Center bridge and passes
westward over the hill toward St. Augustine
Church. The building will be placed upon
the eminence overlooking the city and the
Sound. The situation is nightly and in most
respects attractive. It is to be hoped that
the edifice will be architecturally ornamental
as it will be conspicuous afar. The fact that
Bridgeport educates her children will be
impressed upon the stranger that approaches
by sea Or by land. ‘
On Friday evening last Prof. W. S. Wood
of New York, gave select readingf in the
lecture room of the Park street church. He
is a remarkably fine elocutionist. The hu-
morous and the pathetic are alike his “native"
element. Probably it wouldbe impossible to
tell whether he began his earthly career with
a smile or a tear. He gathers human heart-
strings into his hand and plays upon them as
he will. The Wheeler 85 Wilson orchestra
discoursed sweet music as a kind of prelude,
interlude and afterlude to the readings.
By the way, we heard an orchestra of blue
birds the-other morning. Their harmony
was perfect. The wonder is how they have
kept in practice since last Fall. Let a
lady cease to sing for a fortnight and she’s
"out of practice," and the eloquence of a
Demosthenes couldn't induce her to at-
tempt a single note. The blue birds seem to
manage those things more wisely. But we
are not a musician and will not venture to
state just how they do it. Gnnoxn.
_ GREENWICH.
The town has recently been greatly ex—'
cited on account of frequent incendiary fires.
Two young men of respectable families have
been arrested charged with the crime, and
bound over for trial under $5,000 bonds.
Wm. Chard haspurchased 12 acres of land
on the Dingletown road for $700. '
Ex-Lieut. Gov. E. H. Hyde, of Stafford,
chairman of the;'Connectieut Cattle Commis—
sion, reports that the cattle plague has re-ap-
peered in Mr. Solomon L. Mead’s herd in
Greenwich. About two weeks ago a fresh
undiseased animal was introduced into the
herd, and since then has been taken with the
disorder in acute form. It was back in April
that the last death occurred in the herd. The
animals since then have been in quarantine,
the Cattle Commission resolutely insisting on
this course. The wisdom of it has now be—
come apparent, for bad the herd been allowed
to run at large, or come into contact with
other cattle the disease would certainly have
been communicated, and spread rapidly
tslzrctlugh the southwestern portions of the
a e.
In view of these facts there is a billbéfore‘
the Legislature to confer power on the State
Board of agriculture to have the diseased; an-
imals killed and buried,reimbursing the owner:
for the same—Advocate.
The action of the directors of the Con-
solidated road in reducing the rate of pas—
senger fares on all their lines is a recognition
of the public wish in the matter creditable
alike to the liberality and wisdom of the
management of the roach—New Haven Pal—
ladium. ~~ '
We don’t look at this forced reduction
down this way, as being in any way credita—
ble. To have received credit for liberality
the reduction should have been a voluntary
one, instead of a forced one, and ought to
have been made long ago. Again, the road
has advanced thekfare from Norwalk to New
York over 50 per cent , that is from 75
cents to $1.15, and now on compulsion makes
abeggarly 10 per cent. reduction, but even
that’was, we hear, strongly opposed at .the
meeting of the directors. .
.,.___.__ .
The advance guard of fiies'and mosquitoes
are'ca'utiously prospecting, and if this mild
weather continues we shall soon hive :the’
'wthe Grand Army about 'our ears.
Readman Bros. have just received an ele— -
gent new back-ground for interior work and
promenade pictures which they invite their
customers to come and inspect. They report
business as booming. "
Mr. H. H. Barbour’s handsome new house
on West Avenue is attracting ‘afreshatten—
tion of all passers by, from the novelty of the
combination of colors with which it is being
painted, Indian Red predominating.
The National Convention of theHat Fin-
ishers’ Trade Association will be held this
year at Orange, New Jersey, commencing
the first Monday in June. The last conven-
tion was held in Philadelphia in 1876. .
N orwalk people seem bent on doing-a safe
business in the future and the “safe” busi—
ness was never better here than now. The
Norwalk Insurance Company put‘ in a new
safe Weighing over 3,000 pounds, last Wed—
nesday. .
The Nursery Magazine for March, is full
of interesting and instructive ' matter for the
juveniles and little ones at home; is neat
and handsomely printed and is well calcu-
lated to make friends wherever taken. J.
L. Shorey, Boston, is publisher.
--———.—<.
i A. wellsknown. life insurance agent of
Bridgeport, with an eye to business, has
made uproposition to General W. R. Smith
Bucholz for $1,000, 'the policy to be made
yable in the event of the death to Messrs.
Smith and Bollman, his counsel, one-fourth
of the premium to be contributed by the
agent—Farmer.
le DGEPORT .I 1
' of the murder.
of Norwalk, to insure the life of William '
, lively and handsome as ever.
’ The murder case. _
The trial of Bucholz was resumed last,
Tuesday afternoon. Many ladies werein the, ;
audience, manifesting much interest. _“Sam-'
my" Waring continued his testimony, “991,
was followed by John Dingeegheirtestimony
being a repetition of that given in the for—
mer trial. , ,,
On Wednesday morning, Dillazon Allen
testified, and also Samuel Ireland, Thomas
Ireland, Edwin Hoyt, Gustave Hedatrom and.
F. A. Tolles, but no new facts were elicited;
'A pair of apparently new. overalls found near?
the body were shovm to the jury by Dist.
Attorney Olmstead, with the request to ex—
amine the cost mark, and the'folds in. them.
Wednesday afternoon George H. Arnold
testified to finding the axe at the Waring
house, the handle two-thirds covered with
blood, also some on blade, but he noticed no
feathers. Orlando Bartram testified that he
went to Boston at the request of the States
Attorney, leaving here on‘ the 10th ‘of' the
present month, taking with him two pair of;
pantaloons, axe and handle, and rugs. He
delivered them to Dr. J. B. Treadwcll at 338
Tremont street. He left them there a few
' hours and then returned with them. They
have since been in his custody.
George C. Stillson, foreman of the core-
ner’s jury, repeated his former testimony.
~ Mary Downey testified that she knew Bu—
cholz and Schulte, also the Waring family.
‘She was there on the-13th and 20th of Octo-
her previous to the murder. She saw Bu-
cholz give to Mrs. Waring $100 in green—
baeks. She saw him take the amount from
a large roll of bills. He wanted them:to
keep it for himas he was going away that
night. The witness said he had a large roll
of bills left. She should say as large as his
fist. ~
Cross-‘examiued——She said he gave the
money to Mfs. Waring openly and made no
effort to conceal it. ‘
. Charles Bosch testified that he was a gun-
smith at South Norwalk. He had experi—
mented with the cartridges found in Schula
te’s trunk and found that. they fitted the
revolver found in the woods.
, C s. M. Lane testified concerning the
rem val of the body to the house, etc.
On Thursday morning an entirely new
witness was produced .by the State—Dr. J.
Treadwell. of Boston, an expert who testified
in the late Hayden trial. Dr. Treadwell
began by saying that he had been a close
student of blood stains for six years. He
was shown the axe offered in evidence and
testified to its being brought to him for ex-
amination. The defense objected to evidence
of blood on the axe, onthe ground that it
had lain in a barn nine. months after the mur-
der, giving opportunity for a. designing per-
son to manufacture evidence against the ac-
eused. The objection was overruled. The
witness on the, 11th of thepresent month re—
moved portious of material on the axe, and
made several ,tests of, particles from the
blade. :Heffolind both'chicken and human
blood corpuéelea‘. In portions from the head
of the axe, he‘ found nothing but human
blood. Theectiomofrust on the spots de-
monstrated the fact that the human blood
on the axe was more recent than the chicken
blood. The'witness’removed eighteen par-
ticles from apair of pants. On sixteen of
them he found human blood. The spots had
an upward tendencsand were imbedded in
the texture, proving the blood to have been
fresh, not clotted, when it came in contact
with the garment. The witness said the
spots were more numerous on the left leg of
the pants. He found five on the right leg.
The spots could not have been made while
carrying the body as described. The wig—
ness examined ten particles from five spots
on a portion of a shirt. By three tests he
found human blood and no other kind.
State Attorney Olmstead put a number of
hypothetical questions to witness, describing
a wound similar to that upon Schulte’s head
and inquiring whether such a Wound might ,
have been made to a man lying down from
the effects of another wound by an axe. The
witness replied in the affirmative. The wit-
ness was severely cross-examined by General
Smith, to such an extent that the expert got
out of patience, and when asked to compute
the number of eorpuseles in a drop of blood
one-eighth of an inchin diameter, refused
point blank to do it. He said the authori-
ties differed as to the size of the corpuseles.
General Smith asked whether scientific ex-,
perts did not make frequent mistakes in their
examinations of corpuseles; whether he, did
not know of a case in particular where an
expert had mistaken the vegetable growth
upon a stone for blood corpuscles ? Dr.
Treadwell got rid of answering by claiming
that he did not know of his own knowledge.
Dr. Sanford, of New Haven, testified as
to his knowledge of blood eorpuscles. He
knew that it was sometimes a difficult matter
to distinguish between human blood and dog
blood corpuscles, but there was no diflculty
with chicken blood. A competent micro:
scopist would know when he had restored
dried blood to its original shape it not to its
original size. ' _ ‘-
Mistakcs are sometimes made by microscop-
ists, but there was no reason for a mistake to
be made in trying to decide whether the
stains on Bucholz’s trousers were of blood or
of algze; from his cursory examination the
witness assumed that they were blood stains.
Dr. Sanford also thought it possible that such
a wound as that back of Schultc’s ear might
have been made with an axe like the one in
court. .
Dr. M. B. Par'dee, of South Norwalk,testi-
dad that he was at the body when the coro—
ner’s jury arrived where it lay on the night
He was with it all the while
and did not see any one touch it. When the
body was carried to the house, it was not
bleeding, to his knowledge, neither did the
blood trickle from it. Witness described the
wounds on thelhead and stated that,although
he had at first thought they could not have
been made by the axe in court, he now
thought they could. " ’
Paul Hirscber, of East Norwalk,teslified
that he knew Bucholz well. Bucholz had
often told him that 'Sehulte had lots of
mono . The witness was telling about $600
that ucbolz claimed to have in the bank,
when he was seized with a fainting fit and
was carried out. .
On Friday morning Paul Herscher resum—
ed his testimony, telling about the $200
which he says Bucholz gave him the do;
after the murder to keepfor him, etc. Chas.
LaCroix identified a $50 bill paid to him by
Bucholz the Sunday after the murder. Chas.
W. Smith, one of the administrators of the
Schulte estate identified two $50 bills, and
W. A. Curtis identified one of the bills.
Horace L. Hubbell testified to receiving ‘a
$50 bill from C. F. Tolles, but could not
identify it. D. P. Ely identified a $50 bill
which he had. received from : Herscher. W.
A. Benedict identifieda $50 bill paid to him
lliy Bucholz.,and which he- gave ’to C. F.
oles. ' Other witnesses were called to trace
Schulte’s money to Bucholz. '
Dr. Byron W. Manson was next called. He
was shown a piece of bone which he said was
a partof the external’and internal portion of
the skull. He then demonstrated to the jury
the position in the skull that the bone lay.
He was shown another piece of bone and
after describing its location he said he dis-
covered marks a: the bone which in his
judgment were made by a blunt instrpment.
It may have been an axe head, hammer or
lever. The mark was made by an instrument
with an irregular ed e.
Cross—examined— e was unable to desig-
nate the marks on the bone. He saw them
in the morning but did not see them then.-
Thc sensation of the afternoon was caused
by the reappearance on the witness stand of
George Graft, the prisoner, who had so many
conscientious scruples about testifying
against a friend. He had been kept in soli—
tary confinement in the jail since his“ refusal
to testify, not even being allowed to talk
with his counsel. It was expected that his
testimony would be very'damaging to Bar:
cholz, but it was merely. as follows: “I am a
German, born in Venezuela. I became ac-
quainted with Bucholz in jail, about three
and a half months ago. One day I asked
Bucholz if he would like to get out, and if
he would help me out. Bucholz told me
that he could not help me, as his counsel
would not let him talk with anyone. I want—
ed him to help me out on bail, and toldliim I
could get out if I had money. Bucholz of-
fered me his watch‘ to get saws. 'I told him
Leonid get saws if I could get some money.
Bucholz told me he thought he would get
clear on his trial, and did not care to get out
of jail until after that. Bucholz told me he.
could pay my bail, and after I got out I could
comeback and get him out.” -
The court adjourned to 10 a. in. Tuesday,
March 2d.
‘ _-‘——_..
‘ G'Importsnt News in VanHoosear, &
Ambler’s Column; Don’t fail, to read it.
The schooner “Liberty” willbe sold. at
auction, Wednesday, March10, 1880.
The propeller City of Norwalk made the
'intimate aequaintancc’of Old Ferry Point on
the trip down last Thursday night, but came ,
off with out damage. . t, .
The New York Republican Convention
last week declared for Gen. Grant, and 5the
Vermont Cenvention voted; to present thé
name of Senator Edmunds, at the National
Convention. . ' - ' "
The Rev. A. Andersen, of New York!
formerly pastor of the A.‘M. church in this.
place, will preach in the Town: House next
Sunday, warning and evening. The public
are invited. :
.Mra. Quaife'nad familygltvc cue ofithcir
peculiar “Aunt Polly Basaett" enteitain-
ments, at the Opera House, last Friday even—
ing, at rather short notice. Jedediah vital:3 as
wwmw-r..-~r- /. = r. .‘ ”gnu,” ..,.H.,,.
CITY ITEMS.
.' . mt om: LOCAL men-rim. _, _ -.
', ,f. _ .' . 1“}:
The diiinan‘d foil stored .ihftlie" new hotel is
. some, ,that‘ a bonus imaged. for some of
them; 1:: _. .
‘ 'It has; beénjlcralded, abroad that Mayor
swam has vetoed the ordinance lately pass-
ed by the Board of Councilmen, and issued
Quebec to saloon keepersz and others in re-
zg'ard . to closing saloons, andbilli‘ar’d rooms
.at.9_ p, m, ,and opening at ' 5”_a. at: 7Under
a simillar notice from Mayor Quintard, it is
reported that the police lodged with the city
attorney many complaints for the violation of
this ordiance. We do not hear of the arrest
and prosecution of the offenders. Why Is
this thusly ? Are the authorities fearful that
there is no such authority given in our much
amended charter? We know that the saloon
proprietors are anxious for the settlement of
that point by a test case. '
The schoolmaster is again about.
A prominent sign over a tailors store in
this city reads, "cussomers garments rcni-
vated.”
, A house lately occupied by Mr. Snyder in
Springvvood, was found to be on fire, early
Sunday morning, and totaly destroyed.
Rev. Mr. Taylor baptised four converts, at
the Baptist Tabernacle, Sunday night. Rev.
Mr. Walker preached a sermon.
.r—‘—-———
:Tmr PAPER Minn—The Silver Stream Pa-
per Mill, at Winnipauk, which has been
closed for a few weeks past, will be started
up immediately by Messrs. Page & Hosford,
who have a large mill at Bridgeport. They
propose making paper for Paper Hangings
on the start.
—————+‘o>-o———-—-
It is seldom an insurance agent ever hears
a fire alarm on his own premises. Last
Wednesday,however,Mi-. 0 E.Wilson’s family
discovered a fire smouldering under the floor-
ing of their kitchen, it having can ht in some
way from the stove. The ear] discovery
prevented serious damage.
' —————-.--4.,—.———-———
Avlarge fire occurred at Brewsters, N. Y.,
last week Monday. Seven buildings were
destroyed, and the loss is estimated at $75.-
000. Among the sufferers were the First
National :Bank, the Standard newspaper of—
fice, L. H. Roberts, N. Hancock, E. Stone,
A. J. Miller, S. M. Church, Dr. Strunk, and
Iothers. A brother of Alonzo Nickel-son, of
Norwalk was also burnt out,losing everything.
-——-———+—0-§—.——
The base ball boom looms up again.
Longfellow was 73 years old last Friday.
.Litchfield has organized a telephone com-
pany.
Edison and Keeley ought to change ad for
a time. ‘
The Old Well Hook _& Ladder Company
elect officers to-night.
Vennor and the Milford darkey ought to
travel hand in band together.
The Democratic National Convention is to
be held at Cincinnati, J une 22d.
The Greenbackcrs are going to hold a State
Convention at Hartford, March 28.
The Rev. J. H. VanBuren occupied the
pulpit of St.Paul’s church on Sunday last.
The Borough Board of Belief will hold
their first meeting on Thursday, 11th inst.
Steamboats commenced running between
New York and Poughkeepsie last Thursday.
Montreal horses are having the small pox.
The disease breaks out in the legs, but does
not prove fatal. -
A stray shad was seen in one of our mar—
kets last‘week. It was probably captured on
its way to Hartford. - .
.DeLesseps, the great caneliat, is in New
York, where he'was received with distin—
guished consideration.
Beware of paying money to strangers can-
vassing for subscribers to the “Household”
or any other publication. . _
Strawberries are gradually depreciating in
value. They now sell in the New York mar-
ket for seventy centsiper quart.
The Democrat has thrown out its peach
crate and put in a real iron safe. My, how
businessis booming over there!
Why don’t somebody start abicycle schoo]
or stable, and learn folks to ride and then
rent the wheels 'by the hour or day?
At the" rate paper has been advancing in
price for the past- six months, old rags will
soon be worth more than new clothes.
B. F. Bailey commenced his temperance
campaign in New Haven last Sunday. He
had a crowded house to commence with.
A man in Norwich who had failed to join
the Reform Club fell down stairs headlong
to the sidewalk and was picked up dead.
Barnum's great moral show will open .in
New York on the 25th of April, and will
arrive in this State about the first of May.
The Sunday afternoon temperance meeting
was held at the Opera House and conducted by
the Rev. C. S. Wing of the 2d M. E._church.
On the Hudson River and Central Rail-
roads the wages of employees have been re-
stored to the rates paid pri0r to the 1877 re—
duction.
Messrs. Meeker Brother have put on an ex-
tra packet sloop to better accommodate their
patrons. Good evidence of increasing busi-
ness. '
_ The ofilcers of the G. A. 3., were duly in-
stalled last Wednesday evening. Delegations
were present from Danbury and Bridgeport
Posts. ' . I
The final trustee and administrators
account in theestate of A. S. Jarvis is to be
presented to the Probate Court in Westport,
today, 2d. ,
Business is booming at the Elwell foundry
in East Bridgeport, and an addition is to be
erected in order to accommodate the increas-
ing business. ~ g ' ‘ 3 '
The troubles in Russia have forced the Czar
to appoint Gen. Melikolf as the head of the
Commission of Supreme Control, with auto-
cratic powers.
0*—
Goon.—Supt. Saudiforth has purchased
the Redding picnic grounds, and proposes to
go right to work fixing them up. He will
when the work is done, have grounds second
to none in the State, and it will beagrand
goodthing for our people. Parlgr Rock, the
only grounds heretofore availbale, are; too
far away. and the Bedding grounds will be
just right.—-7Danbury New; ~ ,. 2 7 :
—-—-—.-‘.o—.-——
“Under the Weather.”
How many people drag through life about
‘half ill, never really sick, but always miser—
able and doing this work in a listless. reluct-
ant way. Unchuritable people callitlnzin'ess,
but it is really sickness- It dulls tho;-}keen
edge of pleasure and kills he zest ,of living.
All this results from impure‘blood. A bottle
of “Favorite remedy” will. transform such
sufferers into new creatures by cleansing the
bleed and toning up the systém'. ‘ Hundreds
are now living healthy and happy lives, who
never knew a “well day” till they took “Fa—
vorite Remedy.” Sold by all druggiets. Dr.
David Kennedy, Proprietor, Readout, N. Y,
, Army Experience.
- The efficiency of Warner’s Safe Pills was
first rendered unquestionable by theirfuse in
the English army in malarial regions; where
the stomach and bowels were peculiarly sub-
ject to derangement. .They were found to be
the best of- urmy medicines in such regions.
H. J. Foster, of Toronto, writes that they
recently cured him completely of sleepless-
m'onials.
. 35 YEARS' USE has
- proved this to be the Saf-
2 eat. Sui-est. Baht. for
the Family. , It is ache-
,tnble Compound and Sure ,
5 Cure for - .
EOUP .
couex's. “MT.-
‘ onus, roubles.
A mile at night will give
your child a. Safe and Quiet Best. yet there lino
031nm In it. ' *
I Beg'ulu' Physlelln; It v'v'lll not full you“: “trouble, ‘
Group. so fetal generally to children. Sold by um.
mu. 0. n. KINGSLEY. Northampton, Sole Proprietor.
——+—-—— .‘
A Card from a Ciel-gym”: !‘
To all-who are suffering from moral de—
bility and youthful indiscretions, will send
a recipe free of charge, upon request and a
stamp. Address,.Rev. WILLARD K. PAR-
KER, 38 Great Jones, St., New York. git?
.. ,5 ”my“, 3—32.73; ~7~vvr ~v'.l:'.~"
« ~7'; -. u.—r‘\:...,::- ... VD. ..‘,.._
ness. caused by bilionsneas. See other tzetssti—
m. Bottles “Id-
”magi: {1:0 proved-ft; In not It was gotten up by .
PERSONAL.
.. Dr. Glines’ youngest son is here from Ohio
on avisitu
MissS. F. Aiken, of Winnipauk,
lug-friends in Bridgeport. _ 4
Mrs. Geo. .O. Keeler was the victim of a
large, and pleasant “surprise” on Thursday
evening last. .
Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Hoyt, celebrated
their silver wedding, last Tuesday night at
their residence on Plymouth Avenue.
Recent reports from Mr. Arthur Elwell,
who is still in Minnesota, are very encourag—
ing. His health .is greatly impro ved, and he
he has reasonable hope of complete restora-
tion.
Mr. Geo. O. Keeler is soon expected home
from Leadville, on a short visit. He contem-
plates taking his wife with him when he re—
turns. He is President of 8. Mining Com—
pany, of which. his brother Joseph is the
treasurer. '
is visit-
=-_—_--.__===
At the annual meeting of the Union Manu-
facturing Company, held yesterday, the fol—
lowing named gentlemen were elected Di—
‘recto'rs: Stiles Curtis, George G. Bishop,
Wm. B. E. Lockwood, F. St. John Lock-
wood, Franklin Mallory, F. D. Barstow,
Alex. Rowley.
Rob. Morehousc reports that on Saturday
last, while driving to Westport. he saw boys
kill a striped Shake which was lazily crossing
the roadway; this he thinks is something be-
fore unheard of, a snake being. seen in motion
out doors, in February, in this latitude. He
also saw an immense flock of red wing black
birds, It Saugatuck; a portion of this flock
were over here in Norwalk the next day.
' Q»—
Miss Peeslee is building a. new house, near
her' own residence, fomthe occupancy of one
of her workmen,
35’.
:I‘: SHEERT’S' New Medicine Married
3
liEi‘iiEhl”
I: recomnnertdcd‘. Ly (.‘lcrgynlcn, States-
:nen, l'hyliciuns and Others.
SALT BHEUM.
Hon. J. H. Snyder, of Saugerties, N. Y.,
gratefully testifies to the ability of “ Favorite
Earned y " as exhibited in the case of his little
daughter v. be was covered with Salt Rheum
from head to foot. ‘_‘ Favorite Remedy,” says
t‘..is'i.'.aul;ful father, “relieved my girl alto-
at :hnr fruit: t!.isfear‘.'iil affliction, Salt‘Rlieum.
Thin occurred two years ago; and not 0. sign'
of the disease has since appeared." W'liat it
did. for this child it will do for all. who use it.
LIVER DISEASE.
Mr. 0’. ii. N-.:rilirop, of Lansingburg, N. Y ,
for SPVI‘J‘HI years Captain of the Troy p‘oliee,
says: “I have been for a. long time a. great
suffer: i' from derangement of the Liver, and
after using many of the medicines recom-
mended for that complaint, Dr. Kennedy's
‘Favoritc Remedy ’ is the 'only one which
gave me any relief. I firmly believe that the
‘ Favorite ltemedy‘ is a. good, honest prepara-
tion; one that may be depended upon.” ‘
CHRONIC LIVER DISEASE.
llcv. J. G. Smith, of Hartford, Ct., 83. :
“Being a great sufferer from Chronic Li or.
Disease and Indigestion, I at last tried your
‘Favorito Remedy,’ and found immediate re-
lief. I used two bottles, which worked. won-
ders in my general system.” (5)
Wle [Etta
Always on lland
—A—
.
.5 56 gear?!
-. new:
35; Iatr-
.4
Complete Assortment
HATS-a car's
LEADING STYLES,
AND A LINE OF
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS
THAT
DEFY COMPETITION
IN
AND
‘Doh’t Forget It.
81 Main Street".
Oil. HALI’S .
||
| I
Cures Col Pneumo Bronchl
ds’n , Whoa 111% Cough,
the Bren lug rgans.
{It Solethcs aiiidnlieal: thedlfembraeiac I?!
e n me an son
“w 1" "‘2 m......a,,e., a
SW08 s an ass across 5
which accompany it. CONSUMTION
lsnot-an lncnrab c malady. It Is on]
necessa to have the r [flit remedy,
and BS BA [SAM is that remedy.
warrant m
0 vv car
even twill: professional aid falls. ’
HENRY’S .
III‘IOIIOIIIII
the Most ' Powerful Healing
Agent ever Mowered.‘
Henry’s Carbouo Salve Mala burm.
Ham's Cat-bola Salvo cum m. ‘
Henry’s Garbo!“ Salve allay: pain.
Henry’s Car-bow: Salve cures erupuom.
Henry’s Garbolioflalvo heal: {an lea.
Henry’s Carbouo Salve mu no u.
Auk for Henry’s, and Take No Other.
W BEWARE OF COUNTEBFEITS. .fi
#
.. .TDWNSLEY’S
' . _
mam IIIIYII ._
ASURE PREVENTIVE 0F
Contact!!!“
l
Dluua Golds, Hoar-om I
Diphtheria, and, wnoom Couch.
Puma, t, to the M, .
Ian’s Izygaulil .Iillm
Bcllcve Dyspepsiapnd Salomon.
a- FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS- ‘
JOHN F. HENRY, cm a: 00.,
, sou: PEOPBXBTOBS,
24 College Place, New York.
,..... >-.- -- “z‘Notice-
THE BOARD OF RELIEF of the BOROUGH
of~ Nonalk will meet at the Selectmen’s
Ofllcc. Rocm’ldsvings Bank Bulldin .on Thurs-
day. March 11th. Saturday, March 18:. 1, Tuesday.
March 16th, for the purpose of hearing and, de-
terminln an appeals .nt may be made from the
"doings o the Borough Board of Assessors for the
presentyeu (1880)._Ind the reunion of me Assess-
ment Lists of said your (1880) in the manner re-
quired by luv. ' .
- Dated, Borough of Norwalk. Feb. 2401,1830.
BURR SMITH. ‘
JAMES FINNEY,
GUSTUS c. GOLDING. -.
AU
Board of Belief of Borough of Norwalk for 1880.
Quantity, Quality or Price, ‘
..,~. .. ,._. '.‘$V.’1i _,;.
Stuarts.
:Dr. FITCE’S
Familial lllYStllfllll
For 130st
11“!!! WINTER TEEN! wlll com-
mence Dec. 8th. Pupils received at any
a 0 over six. Young Ladies are also admitted to
t eDu Department,both in the Primaryand Ad-
vance Course. Sessions arranged to accommo-
date pupils wishing to commute 9n the cars.
Penmanship and Bookkeeping, a specialty,
taught by teachers of large experience. Evenipg
Classes will be formed if desired. Young Ladies
and Gentlemen fitted for College.
Reference: an former patron. Call or scndfor
circular. Appl cations may be made to
DB. J. O. FITCH, Principal.
311130
N orwalk, 00E“
NORWALK LATIN SCHOOL
A Classical and English School
for Boys.
SECO_ND_ QUARTER .N our. 1 7th 1 819.
It Will give a thorough nglishEducatlon,und
preparation for College, Scientific School or Busi-
ncss. German will be made a special feature.
Circulars may be obtained at Andrew Selleck’s. at
the Drug Stores_ of Norwalk and South Norwe lk,
or by addressing ALEXA NDER JOHNSTON ,
A. AL, Box 410, Norwalk. Conn.
)9: ”Mo. .:.r.J;
GO To
W. H.8WORDS’
For Your Custom Made
Dress Suits
—AND—
Business Suits.
——-1880——
Demmon 8L N ewcomb,
53 Main Sh, Keep the Choicest and Best
Groceries, Vegetables, Fruits,
FRESH FISH, OYSTERS, CLAIMS,
8th at the very Lowest Market Rates. Goods de
llvered in any part of the town. lyl
PRO W ITT’S
COMPOUND
OLYOE "NE LOTION,
, 13 an elegant preparation for
Ohapped Hands.
25 Cts. per Bottle.
NEEDHAM’S MUSICAL
CABINET,
Is the Greatest Musical Wonder of the Age. . Call
and examine it. For sale at
J. Spencer’s
Jevvelry Store,
3 Main St., Norwalk, Conn.
Having made arrangements with
OOOJH. SllllOll, ESQ,
who is thoroughly experienced in retailing
BOO-TS It .SIIIIES,
also In
Catlin, and: Making Boots
and Shoes to Measure,
we would announce to 'our patrons and resi-
dents in Norwalk and vicinity—t0 Annsthat
we intend to keep a. complete assortment o-
FEET 0L011IIN a,
which for
STYLE,
FIT,
, PRICE,
in everything in our Branch we do not in-
tend to be excelled. Particular attention
paid to
Repairing and Measured Work!
Hand and Machine Made.
We do not intend to blow our own trum-
pet. but tam-eve all things and hold fast that
which is good.
Thanking our patrons for past favors we
intendto merit a. continuance of the same,
by strict attention to their wants and inter-
ests. We respectfully invite all, to call and
see us before purchasing elsewhere.
'lliO.
Raymond Bros
SOUTH larval, curl,
ARE OFFERING
Paint-aim]
Having purchased over 1000 gallons
of Paints and Oils before the ad-
‘ .
vance in prices, we are giving pur-
chasers the advantage of our good
fortune.
Averill’s, National, Asbestos,
Iron Clad, and Rubber
Paints,Ye1low Och-
. er, and Veni-
tian Red.
Raw and Boiled Oils, Brushes,
A &c., &c., &c.,
Luvalllallelnvest
MACHINISTSa iih‘ifl‘é‘fé‘nonn
AZETTE OFFICE;
""- ‘ 4" ,, 35;...
IHAS. llama,
Corner Mali and Wall Sis),
N orwalk, Conn.
Night Bell at Main St. Door.
Immense Success.
.Dr. S. W . FISK.
or Norwich, Conn... the Celebrated
CLAIBYOYANT PHYSICIAN,
AND
MAGNETIC HEALER of 29 YEARS PRACTICE
Also. BUSINESS and TEST MEDIUM. '
Will vlsltSouth Norwailr,Conn., re ularl ever
4 month, at the City Hotel, where he cu‘ix be efinsult’f
ed Monday evening, Feb. 23rd, Tuesday and,IVed-
nestle , Feb. 24th and 25th. Office hours from 0
a. m. 0 9 p. m.
. Dr. Fiske has had a very large experience and
IS acknowledged to be one of the best examining
Physicians of the age. He makes thorough Clair-
voyant examinations of the sick. Describes the
most secrctdiseases at sight, without being told
of their complaints. and prepares medicines for
the speedy care 01 all chronic diseases of what-
ever name or nature. The lollcwmg are a. few of
{hp} many diseases which the Dr. treats success-
11 y : .
Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis and all diseases of
the Lungs, Liver Complaint, J aundice,Dyspepsia,
kidney Diseases, Dropsy. Gg'uvel. Heart Diseases,
Catarrh', Deafness, Neuralgia,l’iles, Rheumatism,
Par lysis, Fever Sores. Scretula, and all humors
ot . Blood” indiserctlons of youth, Seminal
Wcukncss, private diseases. and all diseases
arisinglrom an impure state of the blood; all
complaints peculiar to females, and general de-
bility are permanentlyeured inn. very short time
'I he Doctor prepares his medicines himself from
the best of selectedroots, herbs and barks. and
no porsonous medicines are given. It is long ex-
perience, epmbmed With his_wonderful powers
of magnetism. has enabled him to become one of
the most successful and popular Physicians of
the country for the permanent cure of every kind
and iorm ot‘all chronic diseases. His medicines
cleanse the system and leave the patient in a
healthy condition.
The Dr.ls also possessed with strong magnetic
healing powers for the quick removal of all dis-
eases. He has gained a large practice and is well
known in Connecticut, having successfully prac-
ticed "I'll” the cities and most of the principal
towns III the State. The Doctor has been in
active practic'e for over a quarter of acentury.
treating thpusands of cases with remarkable suc-
cess. Medicinesprepared expressly for each and
every curse, and furnished very reasonable.
The Doctor does .not charge exorbitant prices.
Every onetakmg his medicines is perfectly satis-
fied. Medicines will be furnished from two do]-
lars upwards. also sent to all parts of the country
by express.when desrred. '
The Doctor also has the power to read your
past, present and future destiny, and is widely
known to be one of the most wonderiul Score of
the present age for his truthfulness in reading
the principal and most important events in one’s
life. He gives follpartieulars of absent friends,
and also gives adVice iuMui-riagc. Losses. Law-
suits and Divorces. he also has great success in se-
lecting luck numbers. and thoroughly explains
business a airs of_ every description, greatly to
their benefit andsauslaction. Sittin s for business
affairs or examination of the sick, 1. Communi-
cations by letter upon business or health must
contain two dollars, age. sex, a lock of hair and
stamp. Address Box 1.253, Norwich. Conn. For
further particulars send a stamp and et a circu-
lar. The Doctor can be consulted att e Sterlin
House. Bridgeport, Feb. let, and 22d, and the 23r
until3 p. m. ‘
WANTED!
GOOD MEN
To take county and state agencies throughout the
United States, (no charge for territory.) for the
- Mist Priclltal all Fastest Selling
ENTIRE]. IT NEW. ‘ , ,
STRICTLY LEGIT-IMA 'IE,
PAYS BIG PROFITS.
Sells everywhere and gives the best of satisfac-
tion. A rarechance to make money. Don’t miss
the opportunity, but call and investigate. It will
guy you. Also good energetic Canvassers wanted.
his is no catch-penny affair, but a paying busi-
ness. Call on or address G. W.CLASON, Nor-
walk Hotel, or P. 0. Box 450. 4m]
Don’t forget
35 and 37 Main St,
is the place to buy your
Groceries.
We do not allow any one to
Undersell us.
We do not give CHROMOS or any other
prize package device to ,attract trade. But
we do give each and every customer
Honest Weight ‘
AND
Honest Goods.
Look at [1111‘ Pricesfnr Teal Gillie:
. '.'I'.' E’A .
OOLONG TEA, .
30, 35, 40, 50, 60, and 800. per 1b.
JAPAN TEA,
30, 35, 40, 50, 60, and 80c. per 1b.
IMPERIAL TEA,
30, 35, 40, 50, 60, and 80c. per 1b,
YOUNG HYSON TEA,
30, 35, 40. 50, 60, and 80c. per 1b.
ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA,
35, 40, 50, 60 and 80 cents per lb.
GUN POWDER TEA, '
' 50, 60, 70, 800., and $1.00 per 1b.
1:. c. HAM—RD & co's
. Steam cooked Pea and Bean Meal
FOR SOUPS.
GILLIES’ Mafia. COFFEE.
25 CENTS PER PAIL.
Gillies’ Crushed Coffee,
Java. Quality, ,
25 CENTS PER POUND.
Roasted Cofec.
JAVA COFFEE 30, 32, 35c. ,per lb.
MARACAIBO “ 22, 25c. per lb.
RIO 20 cents per 11).
JAVA AND MOCHA COFFEE
MIXED 35c. per lb.
FRENCH COFFEE 150. per lb.
BAKING POWDER, HORS—
r‘oarvs BREAD PREPAR-
TION. ROYAL BAKING
POWDER, GAN'I‘Z
SEA FOAM. _
B.E.C ll .
For Sale.
I [IREE Spring W agonsall in good order.
Enquire of
U. B. COOLIDGE,35 and 37 Main St.
GRA Y’s SPECIFIC MEDICIN E.
(RADE "malt The Great Ejn-I'RADE MARK
glishRemedywnll
promptly a n d
radically c u r e
‘3 $53 any a n (1 every
-‘. ‘ case of Nervous
: Debility &Weak-
ness.result of In-
dlscretlonxxecss
. . . or overwork ol .
' ‘ ~tliebrain‘and °°
,IIENIIIE ‘l :llluflervoua syntem :AI‘I‘ER TAXI ll.
Is per-leer y harnilessmcts like magic. and .as
bceiicxtensivelv used for over thirty years With
great success._ Full particulars in our pamphlet
which in: desire to send free by mail to everyone.
The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggistn at
81 per package, or six packages for $5, or will be
sent free by mail on receipt of the money by ad-
dressin THE GRAY MEDICINE 00.,
N o. 10 i\ cebanies’llloek, Detroit, Mich. Sold in
If
h
deg-- :3» “an...“oM. nu mm. . ,_ -,
nrvv ‘
.AA/VVVV\I\I\ lex '
, , ., AN\I\/\An,\,
”Mrs. J. .B. ‘Betts,
M I 1:. I. I N E n ,
‘ 49.MAIN ,VSTREET,
AS always on handa lull
. , assortm
thing in her line, together with out
Batteriek’s Paper Patterns.
Shells also agent for the celebrated
STATEN ISLANDDYE WORKS.
All the Latest Styles in
FALL AND ‘WIHTEE
MILLINERY;
NOW READY AT
of every
Mrs. lfllmot fr‘tr'evoeti’c
vol?
2 and 3 James’ Block, “rater
Street.
ETER 2%.“... GDEG‘C‘E.
rs ~ w
m
s. u as s s .. .
Union Ave.,North ol’Norwalk Cemetery.
Dealer In
Plants cm Cut FloWers
atallSeasons,Flowers l'or Funerals and Parties
tastefully arranged to order at lowest prices
All orders left at Prowitt’s Drug Store will bc
promptly attended to at short notice. :3m5l
OIOOKOI 7 OFOOIPIV H
. .- .t J j ..
Now is the time to buy your CROCKERY
before it is advanced,Manufacturers have I
already advanced prices. Beautiful
Decorated Sets, very CHEAP at.
3' .fi. Q17 3: ’g .
Toilet Sets,
Tea. Sets, _
Dinner Sets,
Soup-Tureens,- '
Glass Ware,
Tumblers,
_ Goblets, &0.
LA Mt St?
Never so cheap before. Special barorains to
all CASH buyers. Also a fine assortment of
moves, RANGES, anar-
ERS and FURNACES.
“rork done by Competent Workmen, in best
manner, cheap.
RO0FING, Germans, snoxn
axons, ac.
Call at once for Bargains at
armors.
48 Will STREET. liarwalt. turn,
LIMEEKEIR a Ca,
20’ Wall St, Norwalk, Conn,
Dealers in
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
Flne‘Tollet Soa cht‘umcr and
Toilet Article's, ’el:(;r Paperi’éce.
Physrcians’ Prescriptions accurately compound-
ed, and orders answered with care and dispatch.
The publi I.“ find our stock or Medicines com-
plete, war mad genuine and of the best quality.
Farmers and Physicians from the country are
cordially invited to visit as.
E. P. WEEE,
-Druggi5t. .
38 Wall St, opp. Opera House,
Sells only Strictly Pure
I I l I .
Drugs. mammalian 8. liquors
. and at reasonable prices.
Prescriptions carefully Compounded.
I have also a fine assortment of
‘ ' Perfume]: y,
Consisting ol'LUBIN’S, WENCK’B, WRIGIIT’S,
COUDRAY’S. COLGATE’S, RIMMEL’S and
other Handkerchief Extracts. COLOGNE
and HAIR OIL, FLORIDA and VIO-
LET WATER, CELLULOID and
DIATITE GOODS in cases
HAIR BRUSHES.COMBS.
and TOOTH BRUSHES in
great variety. POCKET KNIVES
and RAZORS. FRENCH and AMER.-
. [CAN TOILET SOAPS, and EXTRACTS
in Fancy Boxes, TOILET‘BOTTLES. Sill:
Coveredfi’la‘in and withname. and many other
articles suitable for presents.
COME ND SEE.
Great Induce/Inents !
'Wlliiei’s Pleural Gallery.
Elegant Photographs at alt-Price
UNTIL APRIL lst.
Photographs tor Framnuer
leOlormerly $3.00 0.1.50
do. do. Cabinet, 2.00: “2.00
do. do. “ per( . 8.00, 4.00
Cards, per doz. 4.00, 2.00
do. [four for - - - Lou
This Gallery will not be undersold, nor will it
be open on Sunday.
Large Reduction in Prices!
'GI-IEA'I'
CASH SALE
FOR THIRTY DAYS,
AT
Liclvnl’i invitiirellaa Balls,
36 Main St, Norwalk. Conn.
This stock must be closed out to make room to r
my large stock of Goods for Spring Trade:
Decorating _
0- Pictures
i’rewitt’s thug Stare.
list Jersey lilllaiil liallvay‘ is}.
It now appears probable thatan immediate sale
in the; New Jeresy Midland Railway may be cl-
eetci . .
The early depositors of the first and ac
,mortange bondsunuor the plan ..i the a.
matron Committee, retained the lo‘i-l and 1m. . r.
pens and the fundediulcrest bonds be deposltz'd
belorc the sale of the road. Holders will pimsc
forward them at'ouce to the Central Trust (lum-
paiiy of New York with the numbers of the her.
tilieates to which they belong.
Certificates will be issuerl~tlmrelur without St‘.‘ .
(liiinnal charge. Firstand Sl’t':’~2:'.l mortgage aw. mg
‘-\'llll past due coupons and I: «ll-:6 into-i thumb.
attached will be received by the la-mra‘i-Trn-i
Company until February 10. 1,350, (in payment 01 1
per cent. par value. '
, CHARLES BARF! ' .‘J \.
Cliairizimi Purchasing Com mil Lx'O,
lit) Pine St.,1'. 0. IinX 7.0.
N EW Your: , February 3, i550. lino
Blackliiaiielai Carl Bari.
Gaming and blue. in: initial at:
\ Norwalk by I. A. MEEKER &.00.. 20 Wallst. 4
y. A. mar-meson a so
Norwalk Chronicler