WP
‘_.l
Norwalk Gazette.
Tuesday March 9th, 1880.
___.__._—_——
Fairfield County Items.
. 4——
SILVER MINE.
_ There will be a cottage service conducted
by the Rev. Mr. Selleck, at the residenCe of
Isaac Camp, Esq, in Silver Mine,ion Thurs~
day evening .of this'wcek, at 75 o’clock.
Divine service in the Hall in Silver Mine on
Sunday afternoon next 15th inst., at 3%
o’clock. Rev. Mr. Selleck and the Rev. Mr.
Potter, of N. Y. city, will officiate, and the
music will be by the choir of St. Paul’s
Church.
RIDGEFIELD.
February brought us nothing that “'35 ex—
? peeled, except Prof. Vennor's snow Storm
and fine Sundays.
March has come in like a 12" mh ; will it go
out. like a lion. .
Fortunately, in spite of the warm winter,
our ice houses are well filled.
llidgeficld is developing quite a wealth of
mineral resources. Feldspar is the stone
much sought after. Last Tuesday, the first
blast was made in the quarry, being opened
by Superintendent Sandiforth and W. C.
Street, on the farm of Samuel Gilbert. The
result was very satisfactory. There is every
evidence of a large amount and of excellent _
quality.
The investigation regarding the firing of
D. K. Hoyt’s barns, was resumed last week,
but no'new evidence was found, as we are
informed. The investigation was private.
Rev. H. H." Hayden will give his lecture
on a “Circumstantial Evidence” at the Hall,
Tuesday evening, March 16th. The indica-
tions are that there will be a crowded house.
Probably a special train will run to George-
townafter the lecture. ,
Frank Phclan and Miss Jennie Scarls, were
married last Wednesday evening.
Rev. D. W. Teller was unable to preach
last Sunday.
The Library has eighty-two subscribers,
and a large circulation.
“David Garrick” is in preparaflon by the
Amateur Dramatic Club, and will be given
in two or three weeks.
DARIEN.
At a special Town Meetingheld on Mon-
day of last week, it was voted to offer the
State a site for the proposed Insane Asylum,
valued at $10,000.
Last Sunday was a bright day for the old
Congregational church in Darien. The au-
dience room was completely filled. No such
congregation has been present on an ordinary
occasion for years. Fourteen entered into
fellowship with the church as a part of the
fruits of the recent revival interest in the
place. Others have already expressed their
desire to unite, when the next opportunity
shall offer. So large a number at one time,
is unprecedented in this small place. In
other days when there were not so many
chnrches in the town, such an event was fre-
quent, but not of late years. All feel that
the old church has taken a new departure.
The pastor gave no regular sermon, but his
remarks were characteristic, ;being plain,
direct, and pointed, and at the same time
full of heart, eloquence and power. His ad-
dress tozthe new members was appropriate
and must be helpful in guiding them into
right ways, and in rendering their new life
progressive and successful. Contrasting the
condition and prospects of the church now
with what they were two years ago, both
pastor and people have reason to thank God
and take courage. .
Mrs. Henry Tristram after a long and pros-
trating sickness, died on Sunday morning.
She has been unconscious for weeks, and
seemingly has been on the borders of the
grave. The bereaved husband has the full
sympathy of the community. -
Mr. A. C. Ferris has been very sick since
Monday, March 1st, with pneumonia.
Mr. Charles Bowen, ‘has been doing some
first-class painting in druggist Browns house,
The interior is now simply beautiful, Who-
ever wants fine work, can find the man to do
it in Darien. Mr. B. is now papering and
otherwise improving the drug store.
There is arumor that Wesley Bradley is to
open a (new furniture store here soon, on
Main street. If this be true, may he have
success. Of course the Norwalk dealers may
lose some of their trade.
STAMFORD.
The Y. M. C. A. will hold a reception on
the evening of the 11th.
Knapp, the ice man, talks of bringing ice
from Maine,
The “Meta” will be painted bylocal work—
men.
Mr. Miller's barn was recently entered and
robbed of his best harness.
Forty new members were received into the
Congregational church last Sunday.
While blasting rocks Patrick Hickey had
, the fingers of one hand blown off, and am—
putation at the wrist was found necessary to
save the arm.
The woolen mill is firking nights,
Thirty young men belonging to the R. C
church have formed a temperance society.
The work of erecting wires for the Stam-
ford and _Norwalk Telephone Company, has
been commenced. Several kinds of bells
are being tested with a view of selecting the
best.
The Stamford National Bank has declared
a six per cent. semi-annual dividend, payable
March 8th. .
The firm of Lewis 85 Rogers, druggists
has been dissolved, Mr. Wilber E. Lewis re-
tires.
The schooner Eliza,Capt. Edward Nichols,
which left Stamford harbor with coal for
New London, Feb. lst, has not since been
heard from, and is feared the vessel has gone
down with all on board.
WEST STRATFORD.
We noticed in last weeks issue, that “Gay-
lort” expressed a wish that we might not
have any sleepless night on account of en—
croaching upon his territory,and he also ad—
ded that he appreciates our services. Thanks
Gaylord, we are not personally acquainted
with you, but would be glad to become so.
Rev. Mr. Bray of the Summerfield M. E.
Church, is at present preaching very inter—
esting sermons. One week ago last Sunday
morning, a powerful sermon was delivered
from the following text: “And while I was
busy here and there, he was gone.” On the
same evening his theme,was the'parnble of
the prodigal son. Mr. Bray is making his
influence for good felt,—and his church is
striving to retain him as their pastor for
another year. Mr. Bray was formerly pas—
tor of thc 4ih M. B. church of East Nor-
walk.
The Court of Burgesses . met on last Wed-
nesday evening. The following petitions
were referred to the street committee, Or~
lando Bartram and others, for a crosswalk
on Stratford Avenue. Joseph Johnson and
others for a layout and survey of a street
from Prospect street on the east side, to
iSllI:i‘i'illlll street; on the west, and of Robert
G. Wolion and others for a sewer in Lake
street.
Anew mail crane has been erected, thus
enabling trains going east or west t6 catch
the mail bag. It also gives- us an extra mail
which closes at 6:40 p. in. Heretoforc our
latest maii has closed at 2:05 p m. The new
mail is a great convenience to those who
cannot. get their mail matter ready early‘in
the day. .
The Silver Company hascommenced oper~
ations with a few hands. The trimming and
finishing dcpai'tiiient is under the managc~
ment. of Mr. George E. Bullock, formerly of
Vt’allingf'urd, who has had a long experience
in the business, and from a personal acquain—
tance with him we can say he is the right
man in the right place. At some future time
we will try and describe the shop and the
different kinds of articles which are made
there. '
It has been our good fortune of late to be
able to attend some of the meetings of the
1* :zilh Mission of Bridgeport. We have heard
mon whom we had known in years gone by,
as hardened characters, get up and tell the
story of their conversion to the truth, and
they have all expressed a firm determination
to continue on in the “good old way.” In a
conversation with one of them on Saturday
evening last, he said to us “I tell you friend
W. I have known more real happiness during
the last few weeks than I ever know before
in my life, and I am quite an old man now."
And the good work is being felt in our little
Borough. May the Lord continue the good
work is our earnest wish, and for our own
self we have come to the conclusion since
attending those meetings that “it is not the
whole of life to live,” there Is a something
beyond. W.
M r
The paper box manufacturing business has
grown to such magnitude that-the production
in this country is now estimated at $12,000,—
000 or more. A Boston inventor has a ma—
chine in operation now, which will revolu—
tionize the business. The boxes are made
directly from the liquidipulp, without seam.
Thirty boxes can be made in a minute. One
set of machinery can' produce 30,000 boxes
per day at less than one-third of the lowest
market price of hand-made boxes.
—-——-o—-4.;—-.—————-—— .
E’ Apropos of the gem puzzle: “Say, why
is everything either at thirteens or four—
teens 1’"
WESTPORT.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor,
relief of the late Gilbert Taylor, tOOk Place
Wednesday, from the house of her daughter,
Mrs. Jeremiah Brown, Rev. Mr. Hart, of the
Congregational, and Rev. Mr. Lewis of
Memorial church ofliciating. Revs. Messrs.
Williams and Coley,were also present. Mrs.
Taylor waslin her 92d year, and the oldest
person in Westport. save one. She came to
this place from Sing Sing, N. Y., about the
year 1813, and had resided among us ever
since. She was more than ten years old
when Washington died, and could remember
many of the chief events of his administra-
tion. and of the war of 1812» She leaves five
children four of whom are over seventy
years of age, 17 grandchildren, 15 great
grandchildren,‘and two great, great grand
children. The day of her funeral was glori—
ous, and seemed to have been specially fitted
for the laying away to rest of one, of whom
memory will be kept ever fresh and green.
Supt. Downs kindly sent a horse car to
the 10:44 p. in. express train to bring up those
who attended the Gilmore Concert at Music
Hall. Saturday night.
Nearly $70 has been raised here for the
Irish Famine Fund. ‘
Bonds to the amount of $600 were found
a few days since in an old pocket book se—
creted among the stones of a fence near the
house of Mr. Isaac Allen, by a son of Mr.
Nathaniel Stewart. They were identified as
the property of Captain Francis Sherwood,
a part of the $18,000 in .bonds belonging to
him, stolen from the First National Bank
vault of the time of the burglary. The (1 l8-
covery of. the bonds in that particular spot,
proves that the theory of the detectives
and others as to the direction taken by the
thieves after the robbery, was correct. Per—
chance a rigid search among the fences in
that locality referred to may disclose the
presence of other bonds. Let the search be
made.
Mr. Noah W. Bradley has a box tree west
of his residence which for size and beauty
is ahead of anything in town, not excepting
the box trees of Mr. Frederick Morehouse
lately alluded to in this column. It was
planted nearly seventy years ago by Mr.
Bradley’s mothor, and stands fully eight
feet high. It is vigorous, grows rapidly, and
is likely, under the influence of salt. sea'air
near which it stands, to become the monarch
of its kind.
A full meeting of the members of the
held Thursday, at Christ Church. While
this society has been successful for the rea.
son that its affairs are managed wholly by
the ladies, (and the spirit animating them is
worthy of all praise,-)- Some of the opposite
sex (holding on to their scalps meantime)
venture to remark that, if the ladies will
count the scalps taken from the whites by
the very class they seek to aid,—cndeavor to
realize the agony which said scalping caused,
and estimate the cost of depredations in the
Indian county by the Utes, for instance, and
a half dozen other tribes, they would find
ample cause to tone down their enthufiasm.
The money spent by them for Indians if used
to help set back the Mongolian tide now
flowing eastward, would show itself to better
advantage.
About a bushel of smelt per day are now
caught by our fishermen. Boston fish deal—
ers agree with Fulton Market folks that,
Westport smelt are the best in the world.
There was a large attendance Thursday, at
the Congregational Church, of the Fairfield
Southwest Conference. Among the visiting
clergymcu were Revs. Relyea of Green’s
Farms, Pennell of Soutliport, Hamilton of
Norwalk, Bridgcman of Greenfield Hill,
Greenleaf of New Canaan, .and Bradford
of Darien.
Sunday school room at noon.
It is reported that we are soon to have a
telegraph office established in the village.
With the office at Saugatuck as at present it
costs a Westport patron 25 cents carriers fee,
in addition to the regular charge, for a mes -
sage.
The people of the Catholic Church have
raised nearly $400 for suffering Ireland.
At the residence of Mr. S. B. Wakeman
this (Tuesday) evening, Mr. G. B. Forrester
of New York, will deliver a lecture on
“chemical manurcs" before the Green Farms
Club.
Miss Althea Wood, sister of Bradford R.
Wood, of Albany, N. Y., is dangerously ill at
her residence, this place. -
Capt. Francis Sherwood is also quite ill.
Failure of the ice crop, and a number of
horses sick with Epizootic makes it unpleas.
ant for many here.
Mrs. W. L. Voorhies, daughter of the late
N eison Jarvis, who died from the effects of
a stroke of paralysis in New York, last Wed-
nesday, was well known here having spent
many of her early summers among us. The
remains which were temporarily taken to
Greenwood will be placed in Willow Brook
for final sepulcher.
The store and lot on Main Street, formerly
owned by the late John Warren Taylor, have
been purchased by Charles LaCroix, whose
son is now on thcpremises. .
Surveyors were in town, Wednesday, lo—
cating the line of the proposed Parallel Rail—
road. There are those here, however, who
meaning less, and who will continue to think
so till ground is actually broken.
A number of Westport people who came
from New York, Saturday, by the steamer
Adelphi, speak in glowing terms of the ves-
sels behavior, and of the ease with which
she made one of the quickest trips on record.
Reaching South Norwalk twenty minutes
ahead of advertised time, they were enabled
-to leisurely walk to the depot to take their
train for this place, and they express the, be-
lief that thc Adelphi can repeat the feat
daily. Doing this at the former low rate of
fare, thus securing more time for patrons in
New York than before, will surely bring to
the steamboat managers a first rate paying
season.
Our “Pinafore” Company, well known as
the Westport Dramatic Association held
another meeting, Thursday, at the house of
Miss Sarah A. Meeker, and made arrange—
ments to give a public musical entertainment
No time was fixed but it will occur at an
early day.
Mr. Charles Fairchild, father of Captain
Charles Fairchild, of the steam yacht Ibis,
died Sunday at his residence, in the 78th
year of his age. He had been in failing
health for some time. Funeral from his late
residence, Wednesday at 2:30 p. in.
Sunday's snow gave a dark phose to the
hopes of those who had been looking for an
early spring. PAUL.
_—
' GREENWICH.
Rev. Charles R. Treat has resigned the
pastorate of the Second Congregational
church in order to accept a call to the chap—
laincy of the American Seaman’s Friend So-
ciety at Antwerp, Belgium. In accepting
the resignation the church passed highly
complimentary resolutions. The Council
meets tovdny.
DANBURY.
Kobanza‘s hose tower is finished.
Town Grand List $5,136,529.
Rundle'& White will make two additions
to their, factory.
The News talks of \Vidi‘iw Bedott, Miss
Greenwood, Mother Goose, and Kate Field,
as all being in Danbury in the course of one
week.
The Firemen’s sociable is to be held on
Wednesday evening, 10th.
Supt. Sandiforth will run cheap excursions
to New York, by railroad and steamer, dur—
ing July, August and September, every other
week.
D. D. Frost will collect town taxes Mi list
of 1879 for $278. . -
J. A. Hoyt. of Patterson, N. Y., shipped
by D. 55 N. R. R... to W. R. McReady‘,
Compo. ufull-bloodcd Jersey cow valued at
$500. .
The Danbury Railroad paid $1200 for the
Reddiug pic nic grounds of 13 acres.
The [{qmbl/c/ui. says that the new Railroad
draws better on Sunday that the village
churches. The News says that 2,000 people
.Were out Sunday week viewing the works.
llcnj. Cowpcrthwait has purchased the G.
F. Larkin place on Stvcens street for $4,000.
Edmund Morris bought- the Amzi Wheeler
property for $2,000.
Bailey, the showman, has arrived home
from Europe. ,
.Mrs. L. Moegliug and daughter have ar—
rived home from Germany.
b San anaxoisco, March 3.-——For several
days rumors have been in circulation of a
transfer of individual interests between the
members of the Bonanza firm. This evening
it is :asccrtained on the authority of J. W.
Mackey that he has purchased from J. C.
Flood the entire interest of the lattcr in the
mining and milling properties of the firm in
Comstock. Mr. Mackey declines to make a
definite statement as to the amount of the
consideration,but leaves it to be inferred that
it is in excess of $5,000,000.
-—-—.—<.>—.-—-—————
The town and city elections in Maine show
by great republican gains,that the people are
not disposed to condone the fraud that was
intended-to deprive them of their rights. In
the disfranchised towns and cities the senti-
ment of the people has been made especially
plain. In Portland, for example, where the
combined democrats and greenbackcrs had a
majoritv of 40, in a total of 5,844, last year,
the republicans have a majority of 1,234., in
a total vote of 4,570, this year. A like result
has been reached in Bath, another disfran-
chiscd city.
___—.—‘.._._______
It is said that J. M. Bailey, the Danbury
News man, has written a play for Sol Smith
Russell.
Fairfield County Indian Aid Society, was ~
A collation was served in the .
fancy these movements are transparent and .
BRIDGE-PORT.
Last October, I _r. Frederick Valentine, of
this city, went ‘ 0 Glasgow. Scotland, to
assume the superintendency, for a year, of
the Howe manufactuling establishment in
that city. He was a quiet, unpretentious
gentleman, of good business talents and,
thorough integrity; respected by all and
warmly esteemed by the circle that knew
him intimately. On the 18th of February
there came under the ocean waves the sad
tidings of his death, an attack of pneumonia
had proved fatal. Death at home in the
midst of family and friends is sad enough i
but death with an ocean rolling between the
victim and those who love him best, this is
unspeakably sad. The news was heartbreak-
ing to wife and children. The body‘is ex-
pected soon and after a funeral at the Park
street Church it-will be home for burial to
Chicopee Falls, Mass. Mr. Valentine was
last year a member of the Bridgeport Com-
mon Council. .
Tile South Congregational church has
devoted several months and about $10,000 to
the completion of extensive repairsupon its
sanctuary. The interior is entirely remodeled.
The audience room is resplendent with fres«
coing and memorial windows. The lecture
room and the ladies’ parlors have been greatly
improved. The accomplished pastor, Rev.
R. G. S. McNeillc, has been indefatigable in
planning and overseeing. The work,for long
years, will testify to his taste and energy.
And now may “the beauty of the Lord” be
added as the crown and glory of all that has
been accomplished.
On Tuesday evening, the 24th, the Board
of Trade of Bridgeport gave its annual ban-
qiicnt. Turkeys were followed by talk and
dessert by dissertation. One. after another
of our citizens took occasion to glorify our
city,iint,il the stranger within our gates might
have supposed that Bridgeport was the me—
tropolis of the Nation. For their own sake
we trust that no New Yorkers were present.
They would have gone home indeep humili-
ation. Of course this- is all appropriate.
One of the objects for which the'Board
exists is to exalt the city—making it appear
the most desirable place on earth for residence
or business. When it has done this no small
part of its mission is accomplished. But
what will happen when the Norwalk Board
of Trade shall have got into full blast,
having gone into the exciting business on its
own account, and so near to us too? It would
seem that whether Norwulk or Bridgeport
shall the more powerfully attract capital and
culture. will depend largely upon the com-
parative eloquence of their citizens. Perhaps
we might not to have suggested this, how-
ever. It may work to the detriment of our
city. We imagine the orators of Norwalk
already preparing for the contest. Just bid
us, please, to the banquet.
The Ghost show still attracts. The seasons
revolve, weeks come and go, day tramples,
on the heel of day, but the Ghosts run on
forever. Admission, ten cents. The propri-
etor of the spectres has settled down among
us, it appears. Let your Board of Trade
hurry up, and you may induce him to
remove to Norwalk. GAYLORD.
Legislature Correspondence.
IIARTFORD, Coma, March 6, 1880.
The discrimination allowed to President
Watrous of making the reduction recently
ordered by the directors of the Consolidated
road, as high as 15 per cent. whenever in his
judgment it will bring the fares to a more
convenient figure, will be used- by him at
Norwalk, where the single trip fare to New
York'will after April lst be reduced to $1,
it is now $1.15.
The local fares and commutation rates from
station to station or short distances, are re-
ceiving careful attention and will doubtless
be liberally modified so as to lighten the
burthen of the work people who live at the
stations near the larger manufacturing towns
to travel to and from their 'work at less ex—
pense. The present commutation rates on
these routes are much higher than those into
the gty of New York. A plan for issuing
comi utation 500 mile tickets at 25 cents the
mile, is seriously talked of.
Slight and unsatisfactory as seems the late
reduction to the residents on the lower end
of the road, it will make a reduction to the
company's yearly income of over $156,000,
as shown by their trcasurer’s books, and it
should be borne in mind to the company’s
credit, that this is done at a time when the
price of iron has gone up over fifty per cent.,
and of every other article used by them is
booming upward.
THE IN vs POOR.
A resolution auth mg the Governor to
appoint a commission of three persons to
take into consideration the construction of
buildings at Middletown, for additional ac-
commodations‘ for the insane poor, not to
exceed $120,000, on motion of Mr. Morris,
of Bridgeport, was made the order of the
day for Thursday next, at 11 a. in. The
resolution passed the Senate with but one
dissenting vote—that of Senator Brewster—
though aside from Senator Hoyt,but few
showed either knowledge or interest; in the
subject. In the course of his remarks Sena-
tor Hoyt said that he had received a letter
from a private citizen of Darien which in—
formed him “That It great majority of the
respectable people of Darien did not want the
asylum there.” That the recent meeting held
there for the purpose of offering a site for
an asylum, to the State, was slimly attended,
&c. \Vhat do our Darien friends say to
that, was it true.
rixAL zinJonnmrnxr.
A resolution offered by Mr. Stanton, of
Hartford, was passed, providing that after
Saturday, March 13th, at) business be re-
ceived, except communications from his
excellency, the Governor, and reports from
the committee on engrossed bills.
Virginia has gone back on her novel bell
punch honesty impeller, and will try the
license system.
Many families have recently been greatly
inconvenienced by the “help” leaving to take
places in factories. The employment of
extralhands by our manufacturers is evidence
enough that the manufacturing business is
improving.
The Wide Awake for March,has an inte-r
resting illustrated paper on “How News-
papers are Made” taking for its subject a
night visit to the Tribune; it has also quite
a number of other interesting stories, hand~
somely illustrated, and is in fact about the
best number yet issued. Get it for the
children. D. Lotbrop if: 00., Boston, Pub-
lisber.
In the North American Review for March,
err-Judge Jerry Black replies to Senator
Howe, giving reasons why Grant should not
be elected for a third term. E. W. Stough—
ton follows Mr. Black, taking the contrary
view. David A. Wells has an articlh against
the income tax. Rev. Dr. Bellows treats Of
Civil Service Reform, and Prof. Newcomb
discourses on “Our Political Dangers.’
Bishop Spaulding replies to Froude’s recent
article concerning Romanism in America. D.
Appleton &Co., publishers, Broadway.
1. 4,, .. _
“Under the “'enthcz'.”
How litany people drag through life about
' half ill, never really sick, but always miser-
able and doing their work in a listless,reluct-
ant way. Uncharitable people call it laziness,
but it is really sickness. 1t dulls the keen
edge of pleasuro and kills the zest of living.
All the results from impure blood. A bottle
of “Favorite Remedy" will transform such
sufferers into new creatures by cleansing the
blood and toning up the system. Hundreds
are'uow living healthy and happy lives, who
never knew a. “ch1 day” till they took “Fa-
vorite Remedy." Sold by all druggists. Dr.
David Kennedy, Proprietor, Readout, N. Y.
25 YEARS’ USE has
proved this to be the Sn!-
est. Surest. Best. for
the Family. 1t Is a Vege-
table Componnd and Sure
Cure for
HROAT
can.
OLDS, ’ Millet.
I " ' a A little at: night will give
your child a safe and Quiet Rest, yet there is no
031nm in it.
Over loo,ooo Bottles Sold.
Physicians have proved it; in factit was gotten up by
a Regular Physician. It will not. fail you in that trouble,
Group, so fatal generally to children. Sold by Drug-
nlsts. C. B. KINGSLEY, Northampton, Sole Proprietor.
__..___
From the Banks of the Hudson.
Nuwnnno. N. Y., Oct. 20, 1879.
H. H. WARNER, & 00., Rochester, N. Y.
-—GENTLEMEN :——“A lady of over seventy
years of age, in failing health for over a year,
has been using \Varner‘s Safe Bitters on my
recommendation. She feels very grateful for
the benefit she has derived therefrom, and
says that until she used it her stomach could
bear no vegetable food for over three years.
I believe it to be a certain specific for dyspep-
sia. 2t10 Dr. J. T. JOSLYN.
__.____
A Card front a clergyman!
_To all who are suffering from general de—
bility and youthful indiscrctions, I will send
a recipe free of charge, upon request and a
stamp. Address, Rev. WILLARD K. PAR—
KER, 38 Great Jones, St., New York. 4L7
PROWITT’g
' COMPOUND
alum trial,
15 an elegant preparation for
Chapped Hand‘s.
25 0175,- pel‘ Bottle.
The Schultc Murder Case.
The court resumed its sessions on Monday
afternoon. Dr. Pardee was first witness and
identified a piece of bone taken from Schulte’s
skull and gave the court a short lesson in
cranology. 4
Adolph Orlich, jeweler, of South Nor-
walk, testified that Schulte’s watch was
18 carat gold, and that gold of that fineness
would not be affected by water or dampness.
The witness said he had examined this watch
with a very powerful glass and found that
the cases were very tight and it was his opin-
ion that waler or dampness could not get to
the works unless the watch was imbeddcd in
the water and allowed to remain there.
After this witness had left the stand and
another one called, Gen. Smith asked wheth-
er the former witness had been sworn before
giving his evidence. The question being put
to liim.to that effect, he replied: “Not to my
knowledge.” This created alittle excitement
in court. The witness was then recalled, the
oath administered and the testimony retaken.
Two Bridgeport jewelers corroborated this
testimony.
W. C. Quintard testified that he went to
the Waring house for the axe on the 11th of
August, 1879.
Dr. B. W. Muuson produced a sectional
skull, and explained the position of the bone
offered in evidence.
Benj. M. Ayrcs testified that on 25th of
October last he, in company with others,
walked from the depot at South Norwalk to
the house formerly occupied by Mr. Schultc.
Witness said the time occupied by him in
going from the depot to the first fence
eighteen minutes and a half, from the fence
to the ambush in thirty seconds, and from
there to the Waring house in one minute and
thirty seconds. This included a short halt
where ‘the body was found, and the time
spent in going to the fence and throwing
something over, also going to the southsidc
of the barn and then to the house. Ilc 'said
he was present at the Waring house when
the scenes were gone through with as testified
to by the Waring family a few days ago.
This took three minutes and 37.secon'ds. He
kept the time.
Cross-examined—He said he started from
the depot that day about one o’clock in the
afternoon. He made a memorandum of the
time. He said he stopped at a tree after
leaving the spot where the body lay, which
he climbed. He was asked what his object
was in climbing the tree. The state objected
to the question. The court overruled the
objection. Witness said he could not say
whether the climbing of the tree had any
connection in this case or not.
Tuesday morning Mr. Ayres’s testimony
was continued; and the hatchet matter occu-
pied much time. o
The counsel for the defence claimed that
this witness had been instrumental in manu—
facturing evidence against the accused and as
a matter of course was biased against the
prisoner. The State Attorney claimed that
what was done by witness in this case was
done while acting under legal advice and
showed that the witness had no bias in the
matter. .
F. G. Fowler, Bridgeport, walked over the
ground with Ayres, and said time given was
correct. The walk was a brisk one, 124 steps
per minute. '
Mary Downey, Whistleville, saw Schulte
and Buchholz pass as she stood on the track
talking. Said good evening to Buchholz.
After reaching home, she washed, fixed her
hair, &c., before the quarter before seven
train went by. .
Edward Brown, a prisoner in Bridgeport
jail, had seen Buchholz and Hineman con—
versing together in Hincman’s cell in NO—
vember. He thought they were making
overalls from a sheet.
G. C. Stillson testified that it snowed on
the Sunday after the murder, the snow re-
maining on the ground until March. Saw
wounds on Buchholz’s face the night of the
murder, but not deep enough to smart much.
Charles T. Craw, clerk of coroner’s jury,
read the testimony given before the jury by
Buchholz.
Tuesday afternoon, I‘aul Sehmack testified
to going to the barn with Stark and finding
the money. Several Germans from New
York identified the money, also R. A. Pin-
kerton and Stark.
Wednesday morning, Sheriff Sanford iden-
tified several articles left in his custody since
former trial. ,
Ernest Stark, the detective, told the story
of cntrapping Bucholz, substantially the
same as on the previous trial One day
Bucholz said if he could only get out he
would go and lift Schulte’s treasure.
Bucholz became affectionate, and throwing
his arms around the detectives neck expressed
great desire to get out for an hour, that he
might go and lift Schulte’s gold mine, which
he said was in his (Buchholz’s) mattrass.
Could be but get out he would let Stark have
not $5500, but $6,000. The witness after
leaving the jail, visited Buchholz,and the ac-
cused drew a diagram of the Waring barn,
where he located the Schulte treasure. Stark
went, as directed; and found a pocketbook
with $4,727 of American money in it,which
he took to New York and which was opened
by the German Consul General at Pinkerton’s
detective agency. The next day witness went
to Buchholz,and representing to him that the
Waring place was to be sold and the place
turned topsy turvy, Bucholz told him where
he could find another, the other pocketbook,
which he said was “thick” and contained
thousands. Stark, Mr. Pinkerton and an at-
tache of the German Consulate went to the
barn and found the money. Some time after
that Buchholz told Stark,whom he then had
some fear of, that he had no evidence of
crime against him except the stealing of the
money, and at one time told Stark he could
have $10,000. He said he went into the jail
perfectly impartial; had instruction to find
out the truth of the affair.
Dr. L. J. Sanford next testified to an ex—
amination made by him of one of the bones
of Schulte’s skull in reference to giving an
opinion as to the kind of instrument by which
the wound was inflicted
Detective Pinkerton recalled: Substanti-
ated the statements Of Schmuck and Stark
about the money found. A short .timc after
the trial he went to see Mr. Olmstend at
Stamford, who told him it was his idea to
have a detective placed in jail and gain
Buchholv’s confidence; before employing
me. Mr. Olmstead obtained permission of the
Governor to use a detective; I was employed
by the State to obtain evidence for or against
Buchholz.
The cross-examination of Stark, was very
rigid, but be passed through it with a per~
fectly immovable face, and without the least
appearacc of annoyance. He was very de—
liberate in his replies, frequently waiting
sometimes before he gave an answer to the
question. The only time when any emo—
tion showed itself on his face was when he
smiled slightly, while stating to General
Smith that he said to Buchholz if he told his
lawyers where the money was they would
get it all away from him At another time,
while waiting for a reply, General Smith
said: “Bc frank, Mr. Stark." "I am under
oath, Mr. Smith,” he replied, flushing slight-
ly. During Stark’s evidence Buchholz was
ill at ease.
Chas-T. Craw was recalled to give the bal-
ance of Buchholz testimony beforothe coro.
ner’s jury., The defence objected to the
reading of this on the ground that Buchholz
was at the time under arrest. The defence
then called several witnesses on this point
as did also the state. They testified that
Buchholz was Iield under restraint although
the warrant was not served until Saturday,
Jan.4lh, following the murder, Buchholz
gave a portion of his statement after the
warrant had been served, but had then been
cautioned as to his right _in testifying with—
out thc advice of his counsel The witness
was allowed to read the latter portion of the
statement which is claimed Buchholz gave
of his own accord knowing that he was not
compelled to do so without the advice of
counsel. This was in regard to the'a‘p‘200 he
gave Paul Herschcr and which Buchholz
claimed Schulte gave him on the night of the
murder. ' .
Cross-examined—He said the testimony
was taken through an interpreter. He might
have left out some words. He abbreviated
the testimony to some extent and took it as
best he could in long hand. :
At the opening of the Thursday afternoon
session the State rested their case. ' ‘his was
evidently a surprise to the defense, and
Gen. Smith asked the privilege of cross-
examining some of the witnesses ou the part
of the prosecution as the witnesses to be
produced by the State were not (in-hand.
Objcetcd to by Mr. Olmstcad, but the Court
granted the request.
Samuel Waring: He testified the axe was
taken from his house on the Sunday follow-
ing the murder, and remained away some
two or three weeks.
by Ben. Wilcox, Witness said it was after—
wards uscd in Chopping wood. They used
it until a week or so before the other trial
when it. was again taken away by Mr. Quin-
tard. He said after Wilcox brought the axe
back he sawed the old handle OH and put the
iron part'in the fire to burn the wood out so
that he could put his new one. He then
took it up to Mr. Allen’s where he sharpened
it. The witness was shown apiece of shirt
offered in evidence and asked whether he
had ever seen it before. He said he could
not say whether he had or not. He saw the
rag about a week or so before themurder,
down in the woods.
Geo. C. Stillson called—Gen. Smith here
introduced maps to illustrate, which he
should present in evidence when sworn to by
the surveyor. Mr. Stillson then pointed out
the path through the woods, places where ar-
ticles were found, dsc.
Chas. T. Craw read from his minutes of
corncr’s jury the statement of Dr. ,Pardec.
Said he had walked over the ground from
the depot in twenty—five minutes. David
Dayton said he walked with: Craw; had
charge of' Buchholz for fifteen days; said he
was obedient and made no effort to escape;
spoke English very well.
F, 'l‘olles: Was at the Waring house when ,
It was then returned '
the body was searched; remained after the
jury had gone; placed Schulte’s, coat under
the head of deceased; coat shown when he
pointed out blood stains which came from
Schultc’s head; there were spots on the floor
also; was told by the State’s Attorney that
he had done good work in the case and would
get paid for it, but he had received nothing
yet; .had talked with Gen..Smith since for—
mer trial; was a State witness on former
trial; witness was sked if he knew who
cut down the ambns tree, and if Sam War—
ing did it by Gen. Smith’s order. (Mr.
Smith interrupted), “Oh, I’ve got it Mr...
Olmstcad, do you want it? I had the stump
sawed off after the former trial, and have got
it down at the house, branches and all. You
may have them, Mr. Olmstcad, if you want
them.” (Laughter).
Julius Ellendorf was Buchholz’s teacher in-
the English language; gave him lesson on
day of day of murder; saw nothing unusual
with him that day; he seemed to appear as
cheerful as usual.
Bernard Reynolds saw Bucholz helping to
carry the body; was on right side. Simon
Reynolds corroborated previous witness, and
that Bucholz had hold of Shulte’s shoulder.
Frank Mahew also saw B. carrying the body.
W. H. Richards also saw B. carrying the
body; saw B. and Shulte pass when he
was talking to Mary Downey on the track.
August Pitzer saw Bucholz on day of
murder before and after Schultc arrived
from New York saw him carrying the body;
had a conversation with Bucholz that night
about the affair. Bucholz said Schulte cried
out, “Bucholz, Bucholz I” He looked around
and he saw .two men and he .thought there
were three. Bucholz said he ran away and
one of them followed him and said:
“Greency, I will catch you.” Bucholz was
weeping when he told him this.
Cross—examined. He was questioned at
some length in regard to the length of time
that Bucholz and Schulte were in Herscher's.
saloon drinking beer. Witness was asked
if he saw Bulcholz weep that night. He
said he did. How much did he weep? Wit-
ness replied: “I don’t know. I didn’t catch
the tears.
M. Hoyt testified that he went to the barn
at Waring house on the afternoon after the
murder, saw an ax there with blood on,
which be thought was chicken blood, as
there were chicken heads and feathers lying
around. Witness said the town talk was
that Schulte carried a large amount Of money
on his person. He said it was reported when
he bought the farm that he took $4,000 out
of his money belt to pay for it. The report
waslthat he carried all his money on his person.
Louis J. Blake went to the Waring house
on the day after the murder. He visited the
woods where the body was found. He saw
an ax at the barn resembling the one shown
in court. Discovered blood and feathers on
the edge of the ax, but none on the handle.
Dr. W. C. Burke visited the scene of the
murder with previous witnesses. Searched
where the body was found but saw nothing
of the articles which were afterwards found
there. Saw the Waring ax with blood and
portions of chicken feathers on the blade.
Examined it with a pocket magnifying glass
to see if there was any hair on the blade, but
found none. ‘
Mrs. Waring said the ax was taken away
from the house by Mr. Quintard and Mr.
Olmstcad, a week or so before former trial.
The ax was first taken during the inquest,
but was returned in January. Sam put in a
new handle, and ground the ax. Saw Sam
put it in the stove . Sadie Waring testified
to same, and said she turned the grindstone
for Sam, who ground the nicks nearly allout.
Henry F. Sibley, in jail for theft, said he
knew Hineman and Graft, and had talked
with them about this case. State objected to
his evidence, and Hineman was then called
Who denied having had conversation with
Silbey about Bucholz. Sibley then testified
that he was hall 'boy at the jail, spoke with
Hincman in the hall ; Hineman said he had
hit upon a plan for getting his case put off,
he would testify against Bucholz. Witness
once made up a bundle with pieces of tin to
fool Hineman and make him believe they
w‘ere saws. Hineman gave a man named
Burns, recently released, his watch and $13
with which to get saws for him, but the man
had not since been seen. Abjourned to Mon-
day afternoon.
DB. KENNEDY’S New Medicine Named
“ FAVDRITE REMEDY ”
Is recommended by Clergymen, States-
men, Physicians and Others.
SALT RHEUM.
Hon. J. H. Snyder, of Saugerties, N. Y.,
gratefully testifies to the ability of “ Favorite
Remedy " as‘exhibited in the case of his little
daughter who was covered. with Salt Rheum
from head to foot. “ Favorite Remedy," says
this thankful father, “relieved my girl alto-
gether from this fearful affliction, Salt Rheum.
This occurred two years ago, and not a. sign
of the disease has since appeared.” What it
did for this child it will do for all. who use it.
LIVER DISEASE.
Mr. J. H. Northrop, of Lausingburg, N. Y.,
for several years Captain of tho Troy police,
says: “I have been for a long time a great
sufferer 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 Remedy‘ is a. good, honest prepara-
tion; one that may be depended upon.”
CHRONIC LIVER DISEASE;
Rev. J. G. Smith, of Hartford, Ct., says:
“Being a great sufferer from Chronic Liver
Disease and Indigestion, I at last tried your
‘Favorite Remedy,’ and found immediate re-
lief. I used two bottles, which worked won-
ders in my general system.” (5)
V
MEDICATE D
0 ~ .
E co’ns-nPATION-
fess nan LIVER gouaa‘fisao.
ea . .
was seasazaawnessea
g t the Liver. Foradum‘ifl‘gw
3, 1,0110%: :5 a. mild gaggle-me, or
it?“ ei“‘°“%tfrtimii..rg”§if
ch; 0 a. ow rcpca 11.1130 acts '6
, hmfi" The ”5’;ch taken at Deal-t1”, etuble and
“4 machinists. a... _
‘ D keep them- , , -
Door Mats, Wooden Ware,
Brooms, Pails, and
Chums,
AT -
E. K. LOCKWOOD’JS.
SCCVILL’Srr
Q
Z
:1. :2; 53.11.:f—=~‘-—*'=""-‘T?T'-T--"1.'-' ,1-
a peerless remedy for Scrofula, White
Swellhigs, Cancer, Erysipelas Gout,
Chronic _ Sores, Syfi ills, Tumors,
Carbnncles, Salt R einn, Malaria,
Bilious Complaints, and all diseases
indicator an. Inipure Condition of
the Bloc . This errand Remedy is a
communal of vegetable extracts the
chic of which are SARSAPARILLA
and STILLINGIA. The cures effected
b SCOVILL’SBLOOD AND LIVER
S UP are absolute, and their
record is undisfigured by failure.
For sale by all Druggists.
MCTT’S
llifiittl Gillette Maple Rankin
They rectify formality of the Liver.
They glee tone to the Stomach.
They prevent gm'ping of the Bowels.
They remove I; 510 from the Blood.
Thee/purify and invigorate the Body.
They care all bilious complaints.
.ilVi SYllllIl
KITTY”? .5." --
instantl . destroysWORMS and is recommended by
physicislns as the bestWORM MEDICINE. '
BKERS’ _IN PNAACL
”‘.".”.i.: .~
for MAN and BEflST.‘
For External and. Internal Use.
The Greatest Pain Reliever of the Age.
1,.
Genus coups, COUGHS, are.
Can be used as a. Plaster.
, r25- FOR SALE BYALLDRUGGISTS. , .
JOHN F. HENRY, CURRAN as oo.,
sons mornmrons
24 College Place, ' New York.
E. K. Loekwood’s.
Van Hooseara Ambler
WILL OPEN ON
WEDNESDAY, MA'Reuad,
THE LARGEST STOCK OF
CARPETINCS, MATTINGS,
, AND OIL
CLOTHS,
Ever Offered in Norwalk.
These Goods are bought at much less than present prices,
and we are prepared to offer them at less figures than. they
are retailed in the City. They are constantly advancing in
price, and it is predicted that before the season is over they
will be 2-0 per cent. higher than now.
the more money you will save.
The sooner you buy
Our Stock is so large that
our Carpet Room is not sufficient in size to contain it, and
for the present we are obliged to show a portion of it in the
Store in James’ Block, formerly occupied by Mrs. Fawcett.
Come to our Store, No. 2 Gazette Building, and we will be
glad to show you the Goods in our Old Carpet Room and in
the Now. We also offer
50 D02. Corsets, a Job Lot, just received,
- .‘at 50 cts. per pair,'worth $1.00.
Bargains in Every Department.
We mean Business this Spring.
VAN- HCCSEAR &'AMBLEII._
lawsuits Children’s Carriages,
AT
E. K. LOUKWOOD’S.
Lrys AT
FEiB'l‘llSEEns} E. K. Lockwood’s.
Stuarts. '
Dr. FITCH’S
Familial Day School
For Bost
HE WINTER TERM will con:-
mence Dec. 8th. Pupils received at: any
age over six. Young Ladies are also admitted to
the Da Department,b0th in the Primary and Ad-
vance Course. Sessions arranged to accommo-
date pupils wishing to commute on the cars.
Penmanship and Bookkeeping, a specialty.
taught by teachers of large experience. Evening
Classes will be formed if desired. Young Ladies
and Gentlemen fitted for College.
Reference: any former patron. Call or send for
circular. Applications may be made to
3 30 Du. J. O. FITCH, Principal,
m
, Norwalk, Conn.
NORWALK LATIN SCHOOL
A Classical and English School
for Boys.
SECOND QUA RTEIB..N9V. 1 7:11.18 7
It Will give a. thorough EnglishEdiication,a
preparation for College, Scientific School or Busi-
ness. German will be made a special feature.
Circulars may be obtained at Andrew Selleck’s. at
the Drug Stores of N orwalk and Smith Norwelk,
or- by addressing ALEXANDER JOHNSTON,
A. M., Box 470, Norwalk, Conn.
READMAN BROTHERS.
—LEADING—— _
Photo gra p her 3 ,
13 Main St., Norwalk.
Best Work and Lowest Prices,
-——1 880——
Bemmon 8L Newcomb,
53 Main St., Keep the Choicest and Best
Groceries, Vegetables, Fruits,
FRESH FISH, OYSTERS, CLAIIIS,
&c., at the very Lowest Market Rates. Goods dc
livered in any part of the town. lyl
Illlflllllill !
FURNACES, STOVES
An'd RANGES.
HUUSEFURNISHINGGDUDS,&0.
L. J. CURTIS has added to his immense stock
of Goods, a
Crockery, China and
Glass Ware De-
partment.
0f the Latest Pattern, both American and Im-
ported, bought before the advance, from first
ands and Iorcash. Alsoa full stock of WIL-.
LOW and WOODEN WARE, Table and Pocket
CUTLERY. All kinds ofTIN WARE, LAMPS,
HANGING.TABLE and BRACKET, very low
in price. STOVES and RANGES that cannot be
surpasshd as for size, beauty and durability. The
ROSMORE.DUCHES and ADVOCATE Ranges
have not their equal, large ovens beautifully
mounted and made from new iron. I have a fine
assortment of DOLL and BABY CARRIAGES
of thclatcst patterns. Hci'cal'terI shall keep a
full line of the above goods with many others
constantly on hand, all of which I shall Offer to ‘
my customers low as the lowest. Not any trouble
to show goods. Call and see forvourselvcs if in
ivaiat of good goods, and do not be (Iccievcd. All
in set
Tin Work and Tin Roofing
done at short notice by men of experience.
Remember the Place.
L.J.CURTIS,
ataxia? STREET.
Largest Stock!
Lowest Prices I
Best Goods 1
IN .
mil; ‘.
Ill' '.
MIKE interiors EARLY
AT
BARGAINS
Granite Iron Ware,
AT
E. K. LOCK woon’s.
GO To
W. H. SWO RD S’
For Your Custom Made
Dress Suits
—AND—
Business Suits.
1' i [illlllflll
II AVE
Always on Ilaml
——-A——-
Complete Assortment
OF
HATS 86 CAPS
IN ALL THE
LEADING STYLES,-
AND A LINE OF
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS
THAT
DEFY COMPETITION
IN
Quantity, Quality or Price,
AM.
Don’t Forget It.
31 Main Street.
WANTEDI
All your old Rags, Hens’
Feathers, Metals, Brass and
Copper, at
E. K. LockWood’s.
‘ f6=Will call for the same free of
charge.
Having made arrangements with
: Gan. H. Sultan, Esq,
» who is thoroughly experienced in retailing
’ BOOTS it SHOES
r' ,
’ also in I
Billing all Illalini; BUIIII
, . airlines to Measure,
we would announce to our patrons and resi—
dents in Norwalk and vicinity—to ALL—that
we intend to keep a complete assortment o .
FEET CL 01 H I N G,
which for
: s'rvnu,
’ FIT, .,
PRICE, ,
in everything in our Branch we do not in- -
tend to be excelled: Particular attention '
paid to ‘
,1 Repairing and Measured Work}
Hand and Machine Made. -
_ We do not intend to blow our own trum-
._ ,pet, but to prove all things and hold fast that 5
' 'which is good. '
,, Thanking ourpatrons for past favors we. -
‘ intend to merit a continuance of the same,
i ;by strict attention to their wants and inter- -
I ,csts. We rcspcctfullyxnvitc all to call and
see us before purchasing elsewhere.
' till.)
in. s. PRIWITT,
(Graduate in Pharmacy, )
‘ Curler Mali and Wall Sis,
Night Bell at Main St. Door.
NEEDIIAM’S MUSICAL
C A B I N E T ,
and examine it. For sale at
J. Spencer’s
Jewelry Store,
3 Main St., Nor-walk, Conn.
Immense Success.
Dr. S. W. FISK.
or Norwich, Conn... the Celebrated
CLAIRVOYANT PHYSICIAN,
’ AND
MAGNETIC H EALER of 29 YEARS PRACTICE,
Also. BUSINESS and TEST MEDIUM. ,
Will visitSoth Norwalk,Conn., regularly every
month,at the City Hotel, where he can be consult-
ed Monday evening, Feb.23rd, Tuesday and,Wed-
ncsday, Feb. 21th and 25th. Office hours from 9
a. m. to_ 9 p. m.
. Dr. Fiskc 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 or the sick. Describes the
most secret diseases at sight, without being told
of their complaints,and prepares medicincsi'er
the speedy cure of all chronic diseases of what-
ever mime or nature. The tolicwmg are a few of
{hp} many diseases which the Dr. treats success-
u y :
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and all diseases of
the Lungs, LiverCompiaiut, J aundicc,Dyspepsia,
Kidney Diseases, Dropsy. Gravel. Heart Diseases,
Catarrh', Deafness, N enralgia,l’iIes,Rlienmatism,
Paralysis, Fever Sores, Scroluln, and all humors
of the Bloodh indiscrctions of youth, Seminal
Weakness. private diseases, and all diseases
arlslng'. from an impure state of the blood; all
complaints peculiar to females, and general de-
bility arc pcrmanentlycured ina very short time
line Doctor prepares his medicines himself from
the best of sclectcdyoots, herbs and barks. and
no poxsonous medicines are given. It is long ex-
of magnetism. has enabled him to become one of
the most successful and popular Physicians
the country for the permanent cure of every kin
and form of all chronic diseases. His medicines
cleanse the system and leave the patient in a
healthy condition.
The Dr. is also possessed with strong magnetic
healing powers for the quick removal of all dis-
eases. _Hc has gained alarge practice and is well
known in Connecticut, having successfully prac-
ticed mall the cities and most of the principal
towns in the state. The Doctor has been in
active practice for over a quarter of a century.
treating thousands of cases with remarkable suc-
cess. Medicines prepared expressly for each and
every case, and furnished very reasonable.
The Doctor does _not charge exorbitant prices.
Every onetaking his medicines is perfectly satis-
fied. Medicines Will be furnished from two del-
lars upwards. also sent to all parts of the country
by express, when desired.
The Doctor also has the power to read your
past, present and future destiny, and is widely
known to be one of the most wonderful Seers of
the present age for his truthfulness in reading
the principal and most important events in one’s
life. He gives fullparticulars or" absent friends,
and also gives advrcc in Marriage, Losses. Law-
suits and Divorces. hcaiso has great success in se-
lectinglucky'numbers, and thoroughly explains
business affairs of. every description,greatly to
their benefit and satisfaction. Sittings 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 l.253, Norwich, Conn. For
further particulars send a stamp and get a circu-
lar. The Doctor can be consulted at the Sterlin
House, Bridgeport, Feb. 21 st, and 22d, and the 23r
iinti13 p. m. .
Don’t forget
35 and 37 Main St.,
is the place to buy your .
. 0
G r t e m s.
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
. Honest Goods.
Lori at urPritafurTeal Clllltfll
'1' E .A. .
OOLON G TEA,
30, 35, 4e, 50, 60, and 30c. per lb.
JAPAN TEA,
30, 35, 40, 50, 60, and 80c. per lb.
IMPERIAL TEA, '
30, 35, 40, 50, 60, and 800. per lb,
YOUNG HYSON TE‘A,
30, 35, 40. 50, 60, and 800. per lb.
ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA,
35, 40, 50, 60 and 80 cents per lb.
GUNPOWDER TEA, .
50, 60, 70, 800., and $1.00 per lb.
E. c. HAZE—15D moons
'Slaam Cooled Pea and Branded
FOR SOUPS.
GILLIES’ MILK—PAIL Guru
25 CENTS PER PAIL.
Gillies" Crushed Coffee,
Java Quality,
25 CENTS PER POUND. ’
Roasted _Cofifcc.
JAVA COFFEE 30, 32, 356;. per lb.
MARACAIBO “ 22, 25c. per 1b.
RIO 20‘cents per lb.
JAVA
MIXED 35c. per lb.
FRENCH COFFEE 150. per lb.
BAKING POWDER, H C R S—
FORD’S BREAD PREPAR-
TION. ROYAL BAKING
POWDER, GANTZ
SEA FOAM.
LLB ll .
, For Sale.
1' “TREE Spring Wagons all in good orxlu-r.
Enquire or
C. B. CUOLIDG 15,35 and 37 Main :St.
GRAY’S SPECIFIC DIEDICINE.
I'RADE MARK The Great Emfflaag NIARK
. glgshRemcclywill
promptly a n d '
- radically cure
any a n (1 every
case of' Nervous
Debility .chak-
ness,resultot1né
discretion.exccss
, \ - -_—.'_ or' overwork OI ..
BEFURE TAK 1 t Ii 6 brain a u d »
, ancrvous s stem: "‘
is pcrr‘cerly_ armless, actsy like 35:555. .lrifilz‘lfllllg'fl
been cxtensxvclv used for over thirty years with
great success, ull particulars in our pamphlet
which we deSirc tc_scnd tree by mail to everyone.
The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at
$1 per package,_or SIX packages for $5. or Will be
sent free bymail on receipt of the money by m1-
drcssing TIIE GRAY MEDICINE C0 ,
No. 10 Mechanics’ Block. Detroit. Mich. Sold in
Norwalk by I. A. MEEKER Jr CO..20 Wall St. at
a...
\
‘1‘;
DRUG-GIST,
N orwalk, Conn.
Is the_Greatest Musical Wonder of the Age. Call
pericnce, combined with his wonderful powers
AND MOCHA COFFEE '
Q 9“ . ‘0 J -
- attributes.
Mrs. J. B. Betts,
M I L It. I N E R ,
49 MAIN STREET,
thing in her line, together with
Butterick’s Paper Patterns.
She is also agent for the celebrated
’\
I\I\I\M/VV\/\I\/\/\IW\/\I\I\J\I\ I\/\ A
r...
HAS always on hands. full assortment of every
STATEN ISLAND DYE WORKS. —
All the Latest Styles in
FALL AND WINTER
MILLINERY
NOW READY AT ‘
2 and 3 Jarues’ Block, Water
Street.
PETER L, GUIG‘U‘E,
FLORIST,
Union Ave., N orth of N orwalk Cemetery.
_ Dealer in
at aliScasons, Flowers fer Funerals and P ' "
r . ar 2.
tastefully arranged to_ordcr at lowest pridtlrfs.
All orders left at l’row1tt’s Drug Store will hi-
promptly attended to at short notice. 3m5i
trickery! trickery?
Now is the time to buy your CROCKERY
before it is advanced,Manufacturers have ’
already advanced prices. Beautiful
Decorated Sets, very CHEAP at
a' as. Q U I ’s .
Toilet Sets,
.Tea. Sets,
Dinner Sets,
Soup Tureens,
Glass Ware,
Tumblers,
(tablets, &c.
L A M PS2?
Never so cheap before. Special bargains
all CASH buyers. Also a fine assorEmeut
I, mu!
to
of
STONES, RANGES, HEAT-
ERS and FURNACES.
Work done by Competent Workmen, in best
- manner, cheap.
ROOFING, GUT’I‘ERS, SMOKE
JACKS, &c.
Call at once for Bargains at
JAQUI’S,
48 WALL STREET. Harwell. Colin.
*1
LA. MEEKER {It 00.,
2O W’all St., N orwalk, Conn,
Dealers in
DRUGS AND MEDICJIES,
Flue Toilet Soa , Perfumer an
Toilet Articles, .etlcr Paperfi’kcfllL
Physicians’ Prescriptions accurately compound—
ed, and orders answered with care and dispatch.
1118 public Wlll find our stock of Medicines coni-
p‘lete, warranted genuine and of the best quality.
cordially invited to visit us.
ELF. WEEE,
Druggist.
38 Wall St., bpp.’ Opera House,
Sells only Strictly Pure
Drugs, Iiiedioines, Wires 8. flame
and at reasonable prices.
Prescriptions carefully Compounded.
l have also a fine assortment of
. Perfumery,
Consisting ofLUBIN’S, WENCK’S. WRIGIIT’S
COUDRAY’S. OOLGATE’S, RIMMEL’S and ’
other Handkerchief Extracts. COLOGNE
and HAIR OIL, FLORIDA and VIO-
LET WATER, CELLULOID and
DIATI’I‘E GOODS in cases
HAIR. BRUSHES.COMBS,
and TOOTH BRUSHES in
great variety. POCKET KNIVES
and RAZORS. FRENCH and AMER.-
_ ICAN TOILET SOAPS, and EXTRACTS
in. Fancy Boxes, TOILET BOTTLES. Silk
Covered.1’lain and with name, and many other
articles suitable for presents.
COME ND 5315'
Raymond Bros
sour NURWlLK, cur,
ARE OFFERING
Pill ll '
At a Great Sacrifice.
it
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, Yellow Och-
cr, and Veni-
tianRed.
Raw and Boiled Oils, ,ll‘lI-Sllt‘s,
&c., 350., &c.,
twirlinllellrai
Decorating
A new lot just received at;
, I’m witt’s fling Store.
III/rs. Wilmot Fawccti’a
Plants «e Cut Flowers—‘2 .
armors and Physicians from the country are ,
Pictures -
Norwalk Chronicler