Norwalk Gazette.
W
_/.___’___’————
Tuesday March 1,6th, 1880.
___________.__——
“Fairfield County Items.
.....5—.——
' WEST NORWALK.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bell are expected
home ina few days from Iowa. They are
coming east with the expectation of remain-
ing sometime if not permanently.
Mrs. Wm. Weed, of Norwalk, is to remove
here to make it her home. ‘
Rev. James Taylor delivered an excellent
discourse at the chapel, on Sunday last.
_\ BETHEL.
Mr. Thomas Andrews died in Bethel on
Wednesday evening last. This death makes
the sixth octogenarian having died in that
town since the Isl; of January, 1880. Mr. A.
was at one time a prominent hat manufacturer
but on a reverse of fortune he retired from ac-
tive life.and has for several years been living
with his Son, Granville A. Andrews. He
was father of Mrs. S. A. Hubbell, formerly a
teacher in the Center District School, Nor-
walk. ,
DANBURY.’
Revival meetings at the Methodist church
were continued last week. .
Bailey’s animal house on the Turner prop-
erty is to be removed to Turner stre-ét,
and made into a tenement house. The ele-
phant house is to be torn down.
Garden & Co., batters, of New York, talk
of locating in Daubury. '
Cyrus Ballard’s house was invaded by a
jolly company of fifty, recently. An easy
chair and a set of glass ware were left as to-
kens of the visit. , .
Danbury wants to issue $60,000 in bonds to
take up maturing bonds, and $50,000 to e k—
tend the Water works. ;
Fifty members of the Farmer's club we
“boarding around" once a week. . ;
The Republican closed 1ts first year of exr._:;t-
ence with its last number, andthc publisher
hopes for increased prosperity m the futu je.
Politically the paper boasts on the Grant
boom,'but if that should fail will support line
choice of the people. _ _ . .
Henry Wildman has received his diplonna
as an M. D.
The Shoe Factory is to close after the 20th
inst.
The Rev. Arthur Sloane, of Daubury, has
been called to the rectorship of Trinity
parish, Stratford. _
The Rev. Geo. S. Burroughs was formally
installed pastor of the Congregational church
of Fairfield, on Tuesday, March 9.
r——
Dr. W. 0. Bennett removed the right eye
of Will Bartram, son of Representative Bair-
tram, of Bedding, on Tuesday last, which
was injured some two weeks ago while he .
was driving a bolt from a hay press. It was
feared fora time that he would lose both
eyes, but the doctor is of the opinion that
the left one will be saved. A five year old
sister of the unfortunate young man lost
three fingers of her hand in a hay cutter,
about a year ago.——Dunbury Republican.
STAMFORD.
The organ in St.Andrew’s church has been
thoroughly repaired.
The Stillwater Rolling Mills are rurningg
day and night. . ‘
There are tivo bicycles owned in town.
The Congregational church will be closed
two weeks for repairs. On Sundays services
will be held in the Town Hall.
Gulf Stream engine just looks “splendid”
after being thoroughly repaired at a cost of
several hundred dollars. Qld “Rippowam”
is now to be served the same.
While crossing the railroad track with a load
of hay, recently, D. M. Barrett met with a
novel accident which might haveproved very
serious in its consequences. The telegraph
wires caught the top of the load, and dump-
ed the cart back, partly suspending the oxen
at the end of the pole. An express train was
nearly due, but was successfully stopped,thc
pole was cut to relieve the oxen, and the
track finally cleared. '
The town has bought a lot in Hoytville for
a school house, paying $2,500. The house
‘ to be erected will be a good one with all
modern improvements. G. A. Hoyt will_
present the town $500 towards its cost if
finished by July 1. . .
The increase of .business at the Yale Lock
Factory necessitates greatly increased facili-
ties. Two new buildings will soon be erect— ,
cd, of brick; one will be 7 0x40, two stories, 3.
and the other 80x50, one story.
A pool of filthy water in the barnyard ad—
joining “Pop” Nichols’ stable, got so strewn
over with straws and rubbish that its exist -
enee would not be apparent to a stranger
about the premises. Last Saturday a man
from Norwalk, who bad business at the liv—
ery stable, failed to discover the cesspool, so
treacherously disguised, until it was too late,
and he, poor fellow, fell into it. His condi-
tion after struggling for some time to save
himself from actually drowning can be bet—
ter imagined than described.Surflice it 'to say
that after using a copious quantity of Trin- ,
ity water, he was obliged to purchase an en- '
tire new suit of clothes in which to get home.
—Arlvocafe.
GREENWICH.
Dr. L. P. Jones has plfihased the house
built by the late Benj. Peck.
C
The Convict Labor Bill.
HARTFORD, March 11th.
The bill as reported by the committee
came. up for action in the Senate on Tuesday,
and passed on Wednesday, but not without
the attempt of the Democratic Senators to
defeat the bill under the disguise of an
amendment, which ostensibly purports to be
an improvement on the bill reported by the
committee but in reality was a subterfuge to
accomplish its total defeat. Judge Brewster
in a clear, concise and comprehensive speech
explained the necessity and the reasons why
Connecticut should take action in this mat—
ter. He said the bill did not go as far as the
(She asked for by the original petitioners, nor
as far as he thought it ought to. It recom—
mended a very different remedy from the one
sought for in the petition ; but as the matured
result of it pains taking, disinterested com—
mission was certainly worthy fair considera-
tion and trial.
Senator Peel from the 17th district opposed
the bill and offered the following amend-
ments: To insert the word “any” in the
place of “fifty or more,” and to strike out,
“will not be for the interest of the State, or
will be detrimental to the moral or physical
condition of the prisoner, or.” It can readily
be seen that the amendments would have
surely defeated the bill. It would have made
it necessary whenever five or ten, or even
two convicts were to be set to work at any
thing in any manner to advertise the fact in
ten papers in ten cities! Of course such a
foolish project would have been defeatedjn
the house, even if passed in the Senate and
thus killed the whole bill. ,On the first
amendment the vote stood as follows : ycas 6
nays 14. The yea vote comprised every
Democratic Senator. The mockery of this
democratic stratagenl was fully exposed by
Judge Brewster requesting Senator Peet to
offer an amendment for the total abolition
of convict labor, which he said he would
support, and probably he would be the only
one in the senate. But on, this Senator Pect
backed water and was compelled to expose
. the antagonistic position of the party to the
passage of the hill.—(lor.DanburyRepublz’cau.
—+4. '
A Washington dispatch to the Charleston
(S. C.) New says information has been re-
ceived through private -sourccs in Egypt,-
which reveals the secret of who is to bear
the expense of the removal of the Alexan-
drian obelisk to New York. The work was
undertaken at the instance of Wm. H. Van—
der hilt, who is to pay $75,000 on its success-
ful completion.
/
' «'43....-
Thie‘Uonsatonic Railroad Company have
shipped about eight thousand tons of ice to
the Knickerbocker Ice Company of New
York this winter.
The lion. Tom Corwin was wont to say
that next to setting up an infernal ass as a.
popular leader, the most difficult thing was to
pull him down again.
The Philadelphia Times thinks the pre—
sentation of Senator Edmunds as Vermont’s
first choice for the presidency "is the for-
mal entry of a strong, clean-limbed and
sure—footed dark horse for the Chicago
races." .
The Chicago Times has interviewed 8,576
representatives Illinois republicans, of whom
4,282 were for Blaine,2,894 for Grant and 1,—
064 for Wasbburne. ‘Blaine was first choice
in thirty. seven counties, Grant in twenty-one
and Washburne in five.
——~.—-4. .
It used to be the fashion, in Connecticut,
in putting the question in public meetings,
for the chairman to call for the “contrary
minds” after those in the alfirmitive had
voted. A Connecticut member of Congress,
a few years ago, while occupying the Chair
of the ,House in Committee of the‘Whole,
used this form in putting the question; where-
upon General Butler interrupted the proceed-
ings a moment later with a question of
order based upon the statement that when
the “contrary minds” were called, neither
of the two gentlemen called ou—Mr. Wash—
burne of ,,lllinois, and Spalding of Ohio—
had responded. The Connecticut member
did not call for the “contrary minds" after
that; it seemed to be taken Impersonal..—
Tribune.
WESTPORT.
' The New ..York Graphic hit the mark
Friday, when he exclaimed at‘the bottom of
a characteristic cartoon,“HaiI, gentle Spring,
hail f—and snow.”' Rarely at any season do
we see three snow storms in one week, but.
the week just closed furnishes an instance.
The frogs which peeped and the turtles
which sang previous to last Tuesday, may
have a chance to maintain forced silence, for
if prognosticators are to be relied on, the
most terrible conditions are coming down
upon us right off. -
Mr. Aaron Bennett will m0ve his shoe
st are to the east side of the bridge this;week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. lIurlbut-t have returned
from New York City, whae they have been
all winter.
by allterations and additions that some of the
old time life and animation which used to
characterize the place, may be soon expected
there. '
At Harris’s store the other day, duringa
heated controversy with a _ number of un-
believers iu the Parallel Railroad, Mr. Geo.
S. Adams offered to- wager that the road
would be built and in running order Inside
of eighteen months.
Captain Handley has placed his' schooner,
the G. C. Burdeth on the Marine Railway at
Gregory’s Point for repairs. ‘
Citizens subscriptions to the Irish Famine
Fund now exceed $83 '
There has not been ice enough this winter
to interfere in anyway with the harbor buoys.
Frequent snow during the week, did not
prevent Westport business people from tak—
ing the Ad'elphi for New York, and saving
thereby $1,90 cents each trip.
The Westport flouring mill, formerly
owned by the late Mr. Kelly, and now
managed by Messrs. Richards & Dickerman.
is in a prosperous condition.
This (Tuesday) evening, at Sturges’ Hall,
for the benefit of the Irish Relief Fund, there
will begin a twenty-four hour walking match.
Mullens and Allen of Saugatuck, and Don-
nely of Norwalk, are enteredfor the contest.
To that extent there will be some excitement
here St. Patrlck’s day.
The suit of Mr. Horace Staples as Mr. R.
D. Cable, to recover the costs in an attach—
ment which Mr. 0. made, or rather did not
make ,on some movable property belonging
to Mrs. G. V. Alden, hasbeen decided by the
Court of Common Pleas, in favor of the
plaintiff. It had been' previously decided in
a justice court, by Justice Lees in favor of
Mr. S., and was appealed by Mr. C. whose
costs will now exceed the amount originally
sued for. ' ,
The funeral of Mr. Charles Faircbild, who
died Sunday, in his 78th year, took place
Wednesday, from his late residence. There
was an unusually large number of aged per—
sons, some of whom had formerly been as
sociated with deceased in business, in at—
tendance. Rev. Mr. Relyea who was assisted
in the services by Rev. Mr. Hart, spoke of
the upright character of Mr. Fairchild, of
his long citizenship among us, of the firmness
with Ewhich he met his death, showing by
apt illustration and touching language the
truth of the great Apostle’s words: “Mark
the perfect man, and behold the upright, for
the end of |that man is peace.“ 21A widow
and five children, one of whom 'is in a dis -
tant country, remain to mourn the, great
loss. The burial took place at Green's
Farms. ' " .
A west side man whose garden making
was interfered with by Friday’s sudden snow,
declares that he will get even with “old
Prob” after the line storm and a little more
of lengthening days. ,
Sturges Hall t_ will be pleasantly animated
thie (Tuesday) evening, by the ladies of the
M.’ E. Church and the company which will
attend their “Tea Party.”
It is stated on authority, that the what
purported to be bonds found in a stone wall
- near the residence of Mr. Isaac Allen, and
which were stated to have been a portion of
the value stolen from the First National
‘ Bank at the time of the burglary, were ceti—
ficates of bank stock, and duplicates at that,
and could in no way have been of use to any-
body._ .
There having been no election of officers
at the annual meeting Monday, 8th, of Pio—
neer] Hook & Ladder Company, last year’s
officers will hold over. Being aset of pretty
good men the omission will not prove as a
check to the mpany’s'valuable work in this
: community.
The sale of the store of the late John War-
' ren Taylor, does not mean, as some have
hinted,,that the heirs of that gentleman in-
tend to pull up stakes and leave Westport.
An interview with one of the heirs shows
that they intend to remain anchored here,
and the disposal of the store to Mr, LaCroix
Was only done to relieve themselves of a
burden. ' PAUL.
wss'r STRATFORD.
Real genuine March weather.
Two‘snow storms last week:
Last'Sunday we saw a blue bird.
Dont believe it ? well we saw it neverthe—
less. It looked forlorn and forsaken, but
“One swallow does not make a summer,”
:neither does one blue bird, judging from pre-
:scnt indications.
The Silver plating Company is at present
:rnnning thirteen hours a day, as the large
: ImOIIlJI‘. of orders on hand renders such a
( :ourse necessary.
The Hollister mill property has been leased
1‘20 parties from Long Island, who will fit it
top for the grinding of plaster,.in addition to
,g ;rinding grain. It is to be hoped that the
v ’enture may prove a success 'as the mill is
s ituated in a good locality,as to water power,
e ac.
Parties unknown to us have lately purchased
a large water front on Seaview avenue. upon
v :hich they intend making improvments ;
v erily our little borough is thriving, and the
time is not far distant when West Stratford
a, tstcad of Old Stuatfin'd will control the town.
Already we hear ominous mutterings from
ti be old town. they want to get rid of us.
IVell we don’t blame them, they choose to
tgravel in the same old rats made at the be-
g‘ inning of the last century, hardly willing to
"lay out a dollar to induce any manufacturing
enterprise to locate among them. Penny
. wise and pound foolish. Our people are dif-
ferent. TVy believe in progress,and are will-
.ing to offer inducements to manufacturing
concerns, desirous of locating here. West
‘Strathrd is growing in population. We do
:not think there is such a material increase in
Old Stratford. It was (so we have been in-
:formed by good authority )by niggardly econ-
omy that Stratford lost Bridgeport. Shall it
'be so in’thc case of the thriving little Borough
of West Stratford ?
On Sunday evening last a very instructive
:and entertaining Sabbath School concert took
:place in the Newfield M. E. Chapel on Strat-
:-ford avenue. The Faith Mission of Bridge-
jport still continues its good work, all who go
there meet with a warm and generous wel-
:come, and the stranger who happens. to enter
:fccls that he is, in a place where he is looked
gupon as a brother. This -is as it should be,
and we cannot help expressing the opinion,if
there was less fashion and more religion in
some of our churches the world would be
better for it.
Last Thursday evening we had occasion to
go to Bridgeport and on our way home drop-
ped into St John’s Hall where the grand tem-
perance rally was being held, thinking that
we might meet some of our old friends of
Norwalk and South Norwalk. but on enter—
ing the Hall we. were surprised,(no that does
not express it) We were astonished to see so
many of them whom we did not believe
could ever be brought into a temperance .or-
ganization. We noticed on the platform,
Mr. James Golden of the South Norwalk
Sentinel and thought “something has got to
come,” when the editors get into this work,
but best of all we saw two of our brothers
there, one of them a brave soldier of the old
.10th Conn. Vol's, and who never faltered in
his duty as a soldier. He left one of his
arms on the battle field of Chapin’s Farm in
Viginia. Let us hope he will make as brave
a soldier in the temperance cause, as he did
in the war for the Union. The other just
budding into manhood with the whole futured
before him. Push on brothers, "Tom” Is
with you heart and soul and'you know when
he once makes up his mind “he is there to
klay."
Wood’s cotton factory has been so changed .
BRIDGEPORT.
The great event of the week with us is
the “unveiling" of the new Barnum building.
This occurred on Tuesday morning, March
9th, in the midst of a delayed January snow
storm. The building stands on the western
side of Main street, just in the heart of
things, and is an important addition to the
architectural attractions of Bridgeport. Brick
and sandstone have rarely combined to pro-
duce a structure more pleasing. In a niche.
just over the entrance, stands a marble statue
of America, or’ some other good looking
woman. The general feeling is that in its
place there should have been stationed a
statue of the immortal Barnum himself.
“Flint 85 Warren” is the inscription upon a
, flag floating above the building.- This enter-
prisingflrm have now a store that is prob-
ably not surpassed in Connecticut. A hun-
dred and forty feet in depth it comprises in
its various departments a full and elegant
stock of dry goods. And we say this with—
out having rcceived the promise of anything
of discount, as it is a “one price store.”
Formerly the east side of Main street was by
far the most frequented by purchasers; but
westward the tide of shoppers takes its way.
A large number of well—established business
houses now attract the masses to the other
side. -
On Thursday evening some two hundred
members of the South Norwulk and Norwalk
Reform Clubs paid a visit to the Good
Samaritans ‘of this city. Our’ reformed men
met them at the depot,au army with banners.
The eloquence of your townsmen was stir—
ring, and sturdy blows were struck for tem-
perance.- Nor was the feast wholly'one of
“reason," saudfiicbes and cake received duc
attention. All were merry “without the aid
of wine.” One of the songs sung may ap—
propriately have been “We won’t'go home
till morning,” as they remained until the
12:15 train. Send over more of the same
sort. There is work enough to be done here
in the temperance line to occupy all the ear—
nest souls in the county.
By the way, we notice that Mr. J. . L.
Harlem, one of your temperance men, has
removed to this city. We trust that he has
brought with him a full stock-of temperance
principles as well as of broadcloth, and that
he will find among us prosperous business
.and a pleasant home. He has come no doubt
to give us a dressing.
The Bucholz trial attracts the young and
old, and especially the ladies, all of whom
belong of course to the first mentioned class.
The courtesy and furniture stock of the
gentlemen in waiting are sorely taxed to
provide seats for the visitors. The prisoner
at the bar is the center of attention.
Occasionally a new comer mistakes for him
some honest lawyer or other innocent citi-
zen, and proceeds to comment upon his vil—
lainous appearance, and anticipates the ver-
dict by pronouncing him guilty. Probably
before this is printed the case of this suspect-
ed German will be decided. The general
opinion among those .who have heard or read
the testimony appears to be that he will be
convicted. He has grown very thin and
pale during his confinement. Whether a
guilty conscience or only prison air and diet
is responsible for this, who can tell?
0f the converts at the Faith Mission some
twenty have recently been baptized by im—
mersion in the ice water at Sea Side Park. A
part of these were young ladies. It would
seem that the performance of such a ceremo-
ny, under such circumstances, was a tempt—
ing of Providence. We cannot believe that
'it was required by the Head of the Church.
Many deem it to savor strongly of supersti—
tion. But “let every man befully persuaded
in his own mind.” 3‘ ~
Pardon the seeming connection of thought,
but a Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals has been organized in this city.
'It is a branch of Mr. Bergh’s association in
New York City and aims at the same ends
through similar methods. Every dilapidated
horse and mangy dog that reads the papers.
is delighted with the intelligence. Even
the sluggish house cat that has been some-
what delinquent in the matter of mousing
-seems to take a "more hopeful look at life.
The pastors of the city have been requested
to speak to their people upon the general
topic. It would be interesting to know how
many of them search the Bible. through for
that oft-quoted text: “A merciful man is
merciful to his beast." That the society may
have a long and useful life is the hope of
every kindly man and woman. There is a
large field here for its efforts.
The people of this city take so tenderly to
ghosts that there are now two ghost shows
running on full time, and gratifying thou—
sands of people who all their life long have
looked in vain for a4 spectre. It would seem
worth while to squander ten cents on the
attainment of such an object. It is interest.
ing to observe that ghostly habits are chang-
ing. Midnight was formerly the orthodox
hour for spectral appearances, but in this age
of advanced ideas they are on exhibition
from 9 a. m. to 10 p. 'm., ignoring altogether
the rules for spiritual manifestation laid
down by Shakspeare and other distinguished
individuals, Progress seems. to be the law
in all worlds.
We can sympathize with “W.” of 'West
Stratford in his‘iguorance of us, for we' don’t
know him. We have met a number of ex—
cellent Ietters.‘ ‘over the lake," in fact have
made the acquaintance of nearly all the
alphabet, but have not reached “W.” We
hope to do so in due time, and to know him
for quite a spell. GAYLORD.
The progress of discovery in Maine cou—
tinues to be exciting. A Republican Sena-
tor, George H. Wakefield, was counted out
by the conspirators on the allegation that 258
votes in the town of Berwick bore the name
of George A. Wakefield. An examination
of Governor Garcelon's papers shewed that
in the tabulation of the returns these votes
were originally credited to George H. Wake-
field; this entry was afterwards erased with
a knife, and the name George A. Wakefield,
with 258_ votes.'was written further down
the page. . A scrutiny of the original re—
turns made it perfectly apparent that the
capital H had been, changed into an A by
closing the top; and now the Town Clerk
who filled out the return a pears and swears
that the alteration was ma c after the docu-
ment left his hands, and that he never wrote
a capital H in the form it is there made to
present.
. O
Dana’s Income.
A few days ago the real estate records
showed the sale of a large house in Forty—
seventh street,close by Fifth avenue, to Chas.
workinrr journalists ‘in New York who have
been able to purchase a house for that or any
approximate price.
all within the profession well know, is not a
means of winning gold. But ever since
Dana‘s friends bought the Beach Sun for
$174,000, 12 years ago, he has grown stead—
lly rich. Then his property would hardly
have reached $20,000 all told ;' and now he
probably has an annual income of at least
$70,000. His present financial position must
be a pleasing contrast to his position when
he began as foreign editor of the Tribune for
the magnificent salary’ of $12 a week. It is
doubtless a comfort to be engaged in a news-
paper enterprise which is handsomely re—
munerative The Sun is, I think, the only
journal out of which Dana has made any
money, although his .ventures have been
varied. The American Cyclopaadia is prob
ably the only other source of his present
fortune, and out of it he is reported to have
made from $100,000 to $150,000 clear. The
first issue of the cyclopedia sold very largely
because there was such need of it; and the
second issue has also sold very largely for
Republican.
————.-‘ ~ ‘
Governor Blackburn of Kentu‘ck , in dis—
cussing the condition of the State enltent—
rar in his recent message, says, inaburst
o candor: “Who amon us has not been
glfllty 0f some crime ? one; ‘no, not one.”
We _are not aware that the Governor is an-
thorized to speak for any one but himself
and .h“ Paw; but so far as he is authorized,
£3,118 ls unquestionable correct,—-N. Y. Tri-
flDoes your mother know your route ? asked
that tease of a, Tom when Charley and his
brlde started on the wedding mun—Boston
[Transcript ,
Division of Labor—Aunt Mary: “Well-
Toulny, shall I carry . our lint and cricket,
stumps for you t’" “ ommy: “No, aunty,
tanks! Me carry cat and ’tumps. Oo tarry
me l"—Pu1wlt.
.w
- Connecticut Cavalry.
' Rio Grande.
A Dana for $63,000. He is one of'the few .
Working journalism, as *
the same reason.-700rrespondcnt Springfield '
For the Gazette.
CORRESPONDENCE.
_—
COLORADO.
Poncho, Con, March 2, 1880.
the southern portion of this State, I left
Denver some ten days ago and proceeded to
Trinidad, m‘a Denver and' Rio Grande Rail-
road, a narrow gauge road with a terminus
at Elmore, from which place I proceeded to
Trinidad by stage; Trinidad contains some
twenty-five hundred inhabitants, about half
of whom are Mexicans, and it is a town
whose growth has been steady and of a dif-
ferent character from that of towns in the
mining districts. There are several coal
mines here, and that belonging to the Colo-
rado Company is of very extensive charac-
ter, combined with some two hundred coke
ovens, which supply coke to the various
smelting works in the State. Here we found
quite a number of Connecticut people, among
Sterling House, Bridgeport, who is now pro-
prietor of the United States Hotel at this
place. Capt. Philo B. Sherman, late of the
Conn. Light Battery,_ is engaged in business
here, and Postmaster Barraclaugh hails, I be-
lieve, from Bridgeport, and served in the 1st
Julius Clark, also
from Bridgeport, resides here, and has served
in the State Legislature. Recent discoveries
of iron and silver ore has started a “boom”
in Trinidad, consequently the citizens are an-
ticipating their share of the emigration to
this State the coming Spring. _
Cattle raising is a prominent business, and
the “cow punchers,” as they are called, are
by no means an insignificant part of the com-
munity. The houses are nearly all built of
mud, and called “adobe house.” but a few
fine brick business blocks adorn -the town
and others are in course of erection.
PUEBLO. '
The Arkansas River divides Pueblo and
South Pueblo, which are really one town,
containing about five thousand inhabitants.
It is one of the oldest towns 'in the State,
having been settled by traders and troopers
in 1846. It is the western terminus of the
Atehison, Topeka, and Santa Fe Railroad,
also a prominent station _ on the Denver and
Here we find considerable bus-
tle and business, and the business houses
fully equalto those of the best pioneer towns
in the country. The Court House, Centen-
nial school building, churches, and other
public buildings are of a fine character.
. On Saturday, having an opportunity to
ride out to Huerfano Creek, some twenty
miles from Pueblo, I availed myself of it,
and arrived at Mr. Fred Merrill’s ranche
about eight o’clock in the evening. Along
this 'creek are located many of the sheep
raisers, and here are to be found quite a
number of'Eastern people. On Sunday we
stopped at Doyle’s ranche, where we found a
Sunday school in process cf organization,
and upon euterin g the room we were wel—
comed by some of Norwalk’s sons. Mr,
Painter had just been elected superintendent,
and Mr. Charles J. Betts Was selected as li-
brarian and secretary. The school was or-
ganized with twenty-seven scholars, a major-
ity' of whom were adults, many of them
had come several miles to attend. Teachers
were appointed, classes formed, and then fol-
lowed a half hour’s service of song. The
books which the ladies of the First Congre-
gational Church so kindly furnished, were
brought into use, and the Sunday school pa-
pers were distributed, and received with
ars, as I doubt very much whether they had
ever seen literature of that character before.
After a few remarks by visitors and a vote
of thanks to their kind Christian friends in
old Norwalk, the Doxology was sung and
the school dismissed to meet at Mr. E. C.
Betts’s ranche, on Thursday, for an old-fash-
ioned church singing school. We passed
Sunday evening at Mr. E. C. Betts’s, whom
we found very pleasantly located in one of
the neatest houses in Southern Colorado.
Here, surrounded with his pleasant,agreeable
wife, baby and friends, he seemed to be tak-
dealer in sheep ' and wool, and is spoken of
in high terms by his neighbors. Mr. Clark
Bissell, Mr. Painter and Mr. C. J. Belts are
stopping with him,and a person could almost
imagine himself in old Connecticut, while
surrounded by so many familiar faces, and in
such cosy quarters. Messrs. George and
Edward Eakle, of Washingtou,are also en—
gaged in sheep raising in this vicinity. As
far as we can learn they have all been sucess-
ful, and this season promises more than good,
we understand, May success attend them
all, for their efforts are worthy of it.
To-morrow I' go to Canon City, then to
COlorado Springs, and back to Denver.
_ Yours occasionally, A.
Plea-ant Loner-I.
They are sheets of sunshine. A Methodist
clergyman of Hartford, Conn., writes Dr.
David Kennedy, of Rondout, N. Y., that
“Favorite Remedy” cured. him of Chronic
Liver Disease and Indigestion, from which he
had suffered for a. long time. f‘Two bottles,”
he says, “worked wonders in my general
system.” This was splendid, but nothing
more than anyone may expect who uses this
medicine. One Dollar 9. bottle isa small
consideration when health is in question.
The clergyman says he is going to introduce
“Favorite Remedfi” among his people. He
can’t do better. ealth is always a friend of
religion. ' 2t1’1
H.—
From the Banks of the Hudson.
NEWBURG, N. Y., Oct. 20, 1879.
H. H. WARNER, & 00., Rochester, N. Y.
—GENTLIMEN :-—“A lady of over seventy
years of age, in failing health for over a year,
has been using Warner'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. J 08mm.
_—._,_._._ -
“Under the Weather.” '
' How many 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. It (111118 the keen
edge of pleasure and kills the zest of living.
of “Favorite Remedy" will transform such
sufferers into new creatures by cleansing the
blood and toning up the system. Hundreds
are now living healthy and happy lives, who
never knew a. “well day” till they took “Fa.-
vorite Remedy.” Sold by all druggists. Dr.
David Kennedy, Proprietor, Rondout, N. Y.
25 YEARS' USE has
proved thisto be the Saf-
est, Sui-est, Best. for
the Family. It Is a Vege-
table Compound and Sure
Cure for
now, IlliIllT '
OUGHS
[lows ' roubles.
A little at nlght will give
your child a Safe and Quiet Best. ye there I5 no
Opium In it. ‘
Over loo,ooo Bottles Sold.
Physicians have proved It; In factlt was gotten up by
Illegals! Physician. It will not fail you In thattrcuble,
Group. Io fatal generally to children. Sold by Drug-
dltl. C. B. KINGSLEY. Northampton, Sole Proprietor.
1.._*».
he, who fights and runs away gets his
promotion and much back pay—N. 0. Pica-
guns.
The Boston Courier says that the horseshoe
doesn’t bring good luck ,when the horse ap-
plies it.
A Dakoto girl has married a Chinaman
He had‘some difilculty inexplaining the state
of his heart, but she finally got his cue.—
Boston Transcript. >
The boy at home who craves amusements
and his father gives him the book of Jere-
miah to read, when he gets away from home
wIll rush into all kinds of pleasure—Golden
Rub. '
A couple of people are announced in the
Leger as married "suddenly, Feb. 15". It
does not mean, however, that the clergyman
took them by surprise,but only that they were
married on “Sunday, Feb. 15th."
A school teacher in Iowa had the debt of
the world all nicely figured up to a cent,
when a Chicago man went and got trusted
for a codfish and forgot whether it came to
seventeen or twenty-seven cents. Itwas aw-.
ful mean on the schoolmates—Detroit Free
Press. .. - ‘ .
A Danbury boy fell into the water, the
other day, Where the current was very swift
and he was carried down some distance.
When he was rescued he was unconscious,
but when he recovered his consciousness the
first thing beheld was, “Mother’ll whip
ma? Thoughtful-boy that. ‘ ,
DEAR (Lazarus—Business calling me to '
others, Mr. George Wilson, formerly of the '
pleasure and curiosity by some of the schol-.
iug life comfortably. Mr. Betts is a large‘
All the results from‘ impure blood. A bottle ,
Patents and. Trade Marks.
Allist of Patents and Designs granted March 2;
1880, to citizens of the State of Connecticut. re-
ported for the NORWALK GAznrra, by Enwm ll.
Buowu, of No.262 Broadway. New York City.
Counselor In Patents and Trade Marks cases and
Solictor of Patents and registration of Trade
6. ,_ ra'rnlv'rs
No. 225,091,,»Manufacture of Rubber. Boots
and Shoes, Geo. M. Allertou,Naugatuek.
No. 225,043, Perforating Stamp, John H.
Barlow and I. Taylor, New Haven.
No. 235,046, Machine for Trimming and
Slitting Paper, Robert Burns, South Wind—
him. ' ,
No. 225,124,Lubricator for Steam Engines,
Andrew L. Harrison, Bristol.
No. 225,054, Camp Burner, Hiram W.
,Marks. - :
Hayden, assignor to Holmes,Booth and Hay-
den, Waterbury.
No. 225,153, Metallic Fence,Henry Marsh,
New Milford.
No. 227,154, Process and Material for‘
Fulling and Securing, Joel W. W. Martin,
Newington, assignor to J. E. Band, J. A.
Oakley, New York. ‘
No. 225,035. Machine for forming tubes,
Leroy S. White, assignor to Brown & Bros,
AWaterbury. .
DESIGNS.
No. 1l,661, Sppou Handle, Albert Furnish,
West Meriden,assignor to Myron H. Kinsley,
Wallingford.
-————+w~+—————
The county commissioners of Fairfield
County have entered into an amangement
with Judge Beers of the Bridgeport city
court, whereby a special department is to be
provided at the jail where boys shall be kept
apart from the other prisoners. The judge
considers that sometimes it is preferable to
send a youthful offender to jail for a short
time than to give him a long term in the re-
form school. ,
m
WOMAN’S TRIUMPH. '
A Severe Surgical Operation. It. is El-
dured without taking Ether. Return-
' of the Disease prevented by the ‘
Blood-purifying ‘ powor of Dr.
Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy.
(From the Correspondence of the Kingston, N. Y..’
Freeman.)
The case of Mrs. Edward Meyers, of Rond-
out, New York, furnishes an apt illustration
of woman’s power of endurance. This lady
had been treated for months in the usual way
for Erysipelas of the hand, without benefit.
Not until her hand had become a. mass of pu-
trified flesh, did she turn to Dr. Kennedy, pro-
prietor of the “Favorite Remedy," for help.
He informed her that it was impossible to
save the hand—it must be amputated. She
received this terrible intelligence quietly, dej-
clilled to take, ether, stipulating merely to
hold her husband's hand during the operation,
and underwent the painful process without
moving a. muscle or uttering a green: Dr'.
Kennedy then gave “Favorite Remedy" freely
to cleanse the blood and prevent the return cf
the disease, and Mrs. Myers now lives and
rejoices in her great deliverance. _ _ _
Dr. 'Kennedv‘s “Favorite Remedy" is fast
becoming a trusted. household friend in all
one a of Female VVcakllr-s: and diseases of the
blood. Kidney and Liver Complaints, and
Constipation cf the BOWNS- l6)
BLACKSMITH OB. CARPENTER SHOP to
let on Mechanic Street. Enquire of
S. E. OLMSTEAD.
Norwalk, May 15th, 1580. ,
HATS!
“will"
Invite an examination of their full assortment of
HMS
-——AND-—-
GENTS.
FURNIS it rolls,
gSeleeted expressly for this Season’s Trade.
31 Main st, ‘ '
N orwalk, 0t.
MHIIII’S.
I [BAISAM-
Cures Colds, Pneumonia, Bronchl
Asthma, Group, WhoorWush, an
alltdlseaseso the B 8' rgang,
It Soothers and heals the Membrane of
the "Lungs, Inflamed and poisoned by
the dlsease, and prevents the nl ht-
sweats and tightness across the c est
which accompany It. CONSUII’TION
. lsnotan lncurab o malad . It Is only
to have the r glut remedy,
L’S BALSAM is that remedy.
DESPAII! 0F BELIEF, for
110W:e
this nlgn specific will cure you,
even thongbrofessional aid falls. . ,
—~ .HENIIY'S
IIIIIIIIIIII SIIIIII
the Most Powerful Healing
Agent ever Discovered,
Henry’s Carbollo Salve heals bur-in.
Henry’s Carbouo Salon cures sores.
,Hem-y’s Carbon.) Salvo allay. pain.
Henry’s Caz-bola: Saliva cures eruptlom.
Henry’s Carbouo Sauce heals m lea.
Henry’s Carboua Sauce heals no sea.
Ask for Henry’s, and Take No Other.
[8‘ BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. .33
'IIDWNSLEY’S -
lEiEllEEl
CUBES IN ONE MINUTE.
A SURE PREVENTIVE 0F
Edey’s Carbohc ‘Troches,’
_
sauna-Wmm.mm
‘i
it 1’
Pleasant to thall'aste.
Mill’s Ixyganlli lllleu
Believe Dyspepsia. and Dutchmen.
, a- FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. _
* '
JOHN F. EENBY, mm a 00.,
sou: morm'rous,
' 24 College Place, New York.
' _ Pinowrr-rvs
' COMPOUND
run "NE LOTION,
. ,. Is an elegant preparation for
s,
chapp'ed. Hands.
25012;, per Bottle.
AND 011.
These Goods are'bought at
the New. We also offer
__ Van ‘ Hoosear It . Ambler
WILL OPEN on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH-3d, _
THE LARGEST STOCK OF
nurtures, MATTINGS,
Ever Ofleréd in Norwetlls.
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 20 per cent. higher than now.
the more money you will save.
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, N o. 2 Gazette Building, and we will be
glad to show you the Goods in our Old Carpet Room and in
50 Doz. Corsets, a J ob Lot, just received,
at 50 cts. per pair, worth $1.00. —
Bargains in Every Department. .
We mean Business, .this' Spring.
Gnu-nus,
much less than present prices,
The sooner you buy’
Our Stock is so large that
READMAII BROTHERS.
—LEADING-
Photographers,
13 Main St.-, Norwalk.
Best Work and Lowest Prices,
From the Proprietors of
IIAK HALL, BOSTON.
li.W. SIMMONS & SUN. -
Spring and Summer Samples are all ready In the
hands of our New England and Western Agents,
and we are takin ordcrs for'immcdiato delivery.
At present. we fit all orders in four days from re-
ceipt. Many of'the styles will be quickly closed,
and we ask an early examination.
If there is any city or village which this paper
reaches where we are _not at present represented,
correspondence Is invrtedmnd it suitable agent is
found. we wrll at once place a full line of samples
on exhibition. -
This season's line of Samples are superior in
style and quality to any previously shone, and are
certain to attract great attention and command
large trade. We instruct our agents to guarantee
to each customer a perlcct fit, and to warrant the
color and quality of every sample shown. We
hold ourselves personally responsible for the
exact fulfilment ol‘_ every contract. The price of
each artielcus plainly (printed on every sample
card. and Will be. loan to correspond with the
prices asked at our place of business in Boston.
Suits are sent: wrth privilege of examining, and
no one Is asked to keep anything that is not
perfectly satisfactory.
G. W. SIMMONS & SOI‘I.
Oak. Hall, Boston
,lIIcu’s and Boys’tlothlngt 50Ycarslisfabllshed
Military and Sportmon’l Goods,
Tents. Hammocks, arm, rte. 4:11
' New Styles Children’s Carriages,
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
. 1%ng AT . ’
Fafirfinus} E. K. LOOKWOOII S.
For Sale.
SHOW CASE, Six Feet long, will be sold
cheap. Apply to C. S. PROWI'I‘T.
Corner Drug Store.
Immense Success.
on. s. w. FISKE,
otlvo‘r'wlcl'n, Conn., the Celebrated
cnauwo'vaw'r PHYSICIAN,
' AND '
MAGNETICHEALER of‘lQYEARS PRACTICE,
Also,BUSINESS and TEST MEDIUM.
Will visitSouth N orwalk, Conn., Regularl every
Month; at the City Hotel, where he can 6 con-
sulted. Friday Eveningdllarch 26th, Saturday and
Sunday, March 27th and 28. Office hours 9 a. m.
to 9 p. m.
The Doctor examinesand prescribes forth-c sick
with great success. He Will locate every disease
and describe your feelings'better that on could
yourself,and prepares medicines from t e best of
. selected roots for the speedy cure of all chronic
disease of whatever name or nature. The Doctor
has successfully treated the sick in New Haven.
Bridgeport and N orwalk,tor nearly five years,and
is highly spoken of by all who have consulted
him. His wonderfubcurcs have secured for Inm_
a world wide tumor The advantage of patients
putting themselves under Dr. Flske’s care Wlll
readily be seen, namely: his Iona andsucccssful
experience for over a quarter of a century, _Ills
gin of second sight for seelug the exact condition
of his patientsmud his pure vegetable medlclnes,
which contain nothing porsonous and are prepar-
ed expressly for each case”. His medlcines um.
furnished by the Week or mouth, thereby saving
patients the expense of a physician’s daily Visit,
making it the cheapest. surest and most conven-
ient method by which the sick can be cured.
The Doctor also given valuable advice on busi-
ness matters and all the affairs oflit‘e, both social
and financial,including journeys, lawsuits, gains,
losses. absent friends, and great. success‘in se-
lecting lucky numbers. Sitting tor business af-
fairs or examination of the sick, $1.00. Commun-
ication by letter upon business or health must
contain 82, age, sex, a lock of hair, and stamp.
Address Lock Box 1253, N crwich, Conn. _ For
further particulars send a stamp and get a circu-
ar.
TAKE norms.
The Doctor has removed his office from the Ton-
tine Hotel and has furnished parlors in the Central
BIock,No. 270 Chapel Street. New Haven, Conn.,
where he will be permanently located in the fu-
ture. He can be consulted regularly every month
from the morning of the 10th. until the 24th at
noon, where he invites all who Wish to consult:
him to give him a call.
The Doctor will also visit Bridgeport, Conn.,
regularly every month at the Sterling House,
where‘ he can be consulted March 25th, and the
26tll.nnti18 p. in. Also at the Ansonla.‘ Hotel,
Ansonia. Conn., March 30th and 3Ist, until noon.
OF THE, WALK
.Wc are bound not. to bc‘
undersold. We do not
. depend on our Teas and
'Coflccs for our profits.
,_ -Our Teas and Cadet-sure
imported direct. They
don‘t need any glass or
crockery to scllthem. We
guarantee to sell our Teas
and Coffees III percent.
lower than any Tea Store
. " - in Nor-walk. Our custo-
‘n Q more can l't‘fldll) see we
ivc them Illll benefit of Prices and
e havejust received by late imrortn-
intend to
Quality.
lions a. new and full line of the above Goods. We
also keep a full selected stock ol General
' Groceries Provisions,Forcirm d: Do~
, 1’)
mestic Fruits, Canned Goods,
&c., Flour, Feed, 'Hay,‘ ”
Straw, Pork, Hams,’ q»
Beef, Bacon,“ """ .
sliced Smoked Beef, Salt Fish,
Coarse and Fine Salt, Butter,
Eggs, Lard, &c.,' at prices
that defy competition. '
Don’t forget the Place!
I tumult-lithium
No. 9 MAIN STREET.
VAN nutsrln a AMBIEII.
- .FfllllllYflIlII Day School
' E. K. Lockwood’s.
JNEATLYPRINTED
_ fishnets.
Dr. FITCH ’8
- For Boysd
HE WINTER TERM will eom-
memce Dec. 8111. . Pupils received at any
age over six. Young Ladies are also admitted to
the Da Department,both 1n the Primary and Ad—
vance Course. Sesslons arranged to accommo-
date pupils szhlng to commute _on the cars.
Penmanship and Bookkecplng, a s ecialty,
taught by_teachers of large experience. vening
Classes Will be formed if desired. Youu g Ladies
and Gentlemcnfltted for College. .
.Relerence: any former patron. Call or sendfor
circular. Appllcatlons ma. be made to
- Dn. J. C. FI. GB, Principal,
3m3o Norwalk. Conn.
NORWALK- LATIN SCHOOL
A CIassrcal and English School
_ for Boys.
BOON]! QUARTER..NOV. I 7th 1 879.
It Wlll give a thorough EnglishEdncation,and
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 Norwalk and Smith Norwrlk
or by addressing ALEXANDER JOHNSTON,
A. M., Box 470, Norwalk, Conn.
WANTED!
. .All' your old Rags, Hens’
Feathers, Metals, Brass and
Copper, at
iii-=Will call for the same free of
charge. . . . ~
IIIIIIIIKIIIIY .
FURNACESSTOIIES
And RANGES.
HUUSEFURNISHING GUUBS,&G.
L. J. CURTIS has added to his immense stock
of Goods; a .
Crockery, China. and
Glass Ware De-
partment.-
Of the Latest Pattern. both American and Im-
ported, bought before the advance, from first
ands and for cash. Alsoa. full stock.of WIL-
LOW and WOODEN WARE, Table and' Pocket
CUTLERY. All kinds ofTIN \VAKE, LAMPS,
HANGING. TABLE and BRACKET, very low
in price. STOVES and RANGES that cannot be
surpassed as for size, beauty and durability. The
ROSMORE.DUCHES and ADVOCATE Ranges
have not their equal, large ovens heantifu ly
mounted and made from new iron. I have a fine
assortment of DOLL and BABY CARRIAGES
of thclatcst patterns. Hereafter I 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 for yourselves if in
{1113‘ oggood goods, and do not he‘ decieved. All
in so
Tin ‘Work and Tin Roofing ,
done at short notice by men of experience.
Remember the Place.
L.J.CURT|S,
LIAIN STREET.
V B E S'T
Stoves and Ranges.
srovEs and RANGES.
Stoves & Ranges.
Stoves and Ranges:
‘ h'r ‘
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
.Blac‘l Enameleltarl Board,
Carmine and Blue Ial Fancy rl’alk
mammogram a co ‘
.GI‘IIIDCI‘IIDS.
Mrs. J. B. Betts,
M I L 1:. :l: N E B.
49 DIAIN STREET,
HAS always on handa Inll’assortment of every
thing in her line, together with
Butteriek’s Paper Patterns.
She is also agent for the celebrated
STATEN ISLAND DYEWURKS.
Go To.
W. H. SWORDS’
For Your Custom Made
Dress Suits
‘—AND-—
Business Suits.
Ilnn’l; 'i‘nrget
35 and 37 Main st,
is the place to buy your
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 p
Honest Goods.
Look at our Prices for Teal Cafes:
'1' E .A. .
COLON G TEA,
30, 35, 40, 50, 60, and 800. per lb.
JAPAN TEA,
30, 35, 40, 50, 60, and 80c. per 11).
IMPERIAL TEA,
30, 35, 40, 50, 60,‘ and 80c. per lb,
YOUNG HYSON TEA,
30, 35, 40. 50, 60, and 80c. per lb.
ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA,
35, 40, 50, 60 and 80 cents per lb.
GUN POWDER TEA. '
50, 60, 70, 800., and $1.00 per 1b.
E. C. HAZARD & (70’s
Steam Cooked Pea and Bean Meal
FOR SOUPS.
GILLIES’ Dalila COFFEE,
25 CENTS PER PAIL.
Gillies’ (Elm—Silica Coffee,
Java. Quality,
- 25 CENTS PER POUND:
Roustc—J—C’ofiee.
JAVA COFFEE 30, 32, 35c. per lb.
MARACAIBO “ 22, 25c. per lb.
RIO 20 cents per 1b.
JAVA AND MOCHA COFFEE
MIXED-35c. per lb.
FRENCH COFFEE 150. per lb.
BAKING POWDER, HOR s—
-FORD’S BREAD PREPAR-
TION. ROYAL BAKING
POWDER, GANTZ
SEA FOAM. ‘
[18.811 .
. o
For Sale.
THREE Spring Wagons all in good order.
Enquire o
C. B. COOLIDGE, 35 and 37. Main St.
Wanted.
A GOOD COMPETEN'I.‘ WOMAN to do the
General Housework ofalargc family; wages
moderate. Apply at this ofliec.
Largest Stock!
Lowest Prices! ‘
Best Goods I
IN
mllr ,
‘AND
~ llawr.
MAKE SELECTIDNS EARLY
AT
.
————1880—— .
Demmon 8L Newcomb,
53 Mal-n Sh, Keep the Choicest and Best
Groceries, Vegetables, Fruits,
FRESH FISH, OYSTERS, CLAIMS,
kc" at the very Lowest Market Rates. Goods dc
livered in any part of the town. ‘ lyl
as
In I);
'lill‘llle
ALL SIZES and COLORS,
——'—AT——
VERY LOW RATES,
——AT. ",“T‘
GAZETTE OFFICE.
'WILL YOU
Have All
. as; small: ,
g Only perfect device ever known
‘ N 'Fsr suppogtlng pantaloonc.
x » ‘ _. " o ubber.‘ No Springs.
westerners _..... unman-
IFOII. SALE BY THE!
CODIBINATION CLOTHING CO.
3m9 51 Main St..NorwalIr, Conn.
Decorating ‘
Pictures
A new lot just received at
E. K.Lockwooc1’s. ~.
BHAS. S. 'PRflWITT,
(Graduate in Pharmacy, )
DRUG-GIST,
Corner Mail and Wall Sit,
Norwlatlk‘, loom,
Night Bell at Main St. Door.
NEEDIIAM’S MUSICAL
CABINET,
Is thchreatest Musical Wonder of the Age. Call
and examine it. For sale at
J. Spencer’s
Jewelry Store,
3 Main St, Norwalk, Conn.
T0 INVESTORS.
_ A large proportion of the Utah and Pleasu-
ant Valley Railway Co’s First Morgagc 7 '
Per Cent. Gold Bonds having been disposed of,
the price is now advanced to 95 and interest.
We can from personal knowledge fullyrccom—
mend these bonds to investors. .
H. P. DEGRAA F, I’rcst. Bowery Nat’l Bank.
SHELDON 8!. 'WADSWORTH.
10 Wall's: net, New York. 221
I
~fVDGEL'
iBfloTHERS
Have, now ready over
$1,000,000.00 worth of
elegant Spring and Sum-
mer CLOTHING for Men,
Youths, Boys and Chil—
dren, which they are
selling at nearly one:
half their present value.
It will pay you well the
time and fare it costs
you to visit their exten=
sive establishments,
605, 607,609 Broadway,cnr.lluushn E.
AND.
661, 653. 655 Eight in. near 4218i.
IIEW vonlflcm. ‘
1‘
LA. MEEKER M 00.,
20 Wall St., Norwalk, Conn.,
Dealers in
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
Fine Toilet Son Perfumer and
Toilet Articles, setter Papal-2’4“»
I’Ilysierans’ Prescriptions accurately compound-
ed, and orders answered with care and dispatch.
The public Will find our-stock of Medlcines coul—
plcte, warranted genuine and of the best quality.
Farmers and lj‘hysrcians from the country life
cordially invited to visit us.
E. P. WEED,
Druggist.
38 Wall St, oppJOpcr-a House,
Sells only Strictly I’ure
Drugs, Meducrnestes & [mums
and at reasonable prices.
Prescriptions carefully Compo-unded.
I have also a‘finc assortment of
Perfumery,
Copslstmg ofLUBIN’S, WENCK’s. WRIGIIT’S,
LOUDRAY’S. COLGATE’S, RIMAIEL’S and
other Handkerchief Extracts. COLOGNE
and HAIR. OIL, FLORIDA and VIO-
LET IVATER, CELLULOID and
DIATITE GOODS in cases
. HAIR BRUSHESEOMES,
and TOOTH BRUSHES in
great variety. POCKET KNIVES
andRAZORS. FRENCH and AMER-
ICAN TOILET SOAPS, and EXTRACTS
in Fancy Boxes, TOILET BOTTLES, Silk
Covered, Plain and with name, and many other
articles suitable for presents.
COME ND 5133'
Raymond Bros
SMITH NORWALK, BUNN,
, ARE OFFERING-
‘At a Great Sacrifice.
Having purchased over 1000 gallons
of Paints and Oils befOrc.the ad- ,
vance in. prices, we are giving pur-
chasers the advantage of Our good
. fortune.
Averill’s, National, Asbestos,
Iron Clad,» and Rubber
Pain ts, Yellow Och-
er, and Veni-. V
tian Red.
Raw and Boiled Oils, Brushes,
1.0th thrill Lowest ‘
Door Mats, Wooden Ware,
Brooms, Pails, and
Chnrns, ,-
AT
E. K. LOCK WOOD’S.
,l’rowitt’s Drug Store. I
Norwalk Chronicler