l
Norwalk Gazette.
Tuesday March 23rd, 1880.
____________._._
Fairfield County Items.
0 .._.-.__
RIDGEFIELD.
About a foot of snow fall Friday.
The Whipstick School closes to-morrow.
Misa Estella Walsh is teaching the Flatrock
SchOol.
Mrs. D. L. Adams was in Philadelphia last
week.
“A Fool’s Errand"_has been added to the
Library.
Owing to the badncss of the traveling a
small audience attended the lecture of Rev. ‘
H. H. Hayden. His lecture was well re—
ceived.
WESTPORT.
Friday’s snow came at a time when some
people had begun to look towards their gar-
dens and in hope for different things.
Though a dark. dreary day, a few birds
were bold enough to’appear, and at nightfall
they sang us sweetly as if in May when the
apple trees bloom.
It is hoped the rumor to the effect that,
the New England Spool Company will re—
move their works to Willimantic this spring
has no foundation in fact.
There was a pleasant gathering of ladies at
the house of Mrs. Amzi Lockwood, Thurs-
day evening. The Sewing Society bf the
Congregational Church always do good work
for good people. ' '
There was no walking match at Sturges'
Hall, Thursday evening on account of a mis-
understanding among the backers of tliccon-
testants. .
Mr. Walter Howarth comes again to the
front in the line of a meat dealer and partner
of Mr. LewiS. He will give any good cus-
tomer the cut, direct from the sirloin.
The ladies of Christ Church, who have
been and still are working on fancy articles,
will give an entertainment April 14 at Na~
tional Hall. They will offer desirable bar—
gains, and they will devote the proceeds to
the benefit of thé church. ,
The last meeting of the Green’s Farms
Club, was held at the house of Mr. Charles
B. Sherwood. Mr. J. N. Jenning’s rnad an
essay on “ashes" as a fertilizer, in which he
claimed superiority for that article over any
other, and the cheapest. The next meeting
of the club will be held at Mr. T. B. Wake—
man’s, Monday, March 29th, when “special
and mixed Farming,” will he treated.
The remains of members of Mr. James
Smiberts family have been taken from Ever-
green and buried in Willow Brook Cemetery.
There will be a grand shooting match,glass
balls, Good Friday afternoon, near the resi-
dence of Mr. Nat Kirk, for the championship
of Fairficld Countyu Active preparations for
the event are now making, and if the day
proves fair there will he a very large attend-
ance. '
Mr. Miller Ketchum is having constructed
a large and novel bird house, the beauties of
which the builder describes as marvelous.
’Our citizens regret to learn that Mr. Chas.
Harris has decided to leave the place of husi-'
ness in which he has achieved popularity
during the pant year Or two, and engage in
business elsewhere. For the present he will
travel as agent for a large New York ware-
house.
The Supreme Court of Errors on Saturday
decided the case of Seeley and Seymour vs.
the Town of W estport confirming the decis-
ion of Superior Court, which was in favor of.
the plaintiffs. Seeley and Seymour procured
an injunction restraining the tax collector
from levying on the Westport Compo Prop—
erty—the title of which they held—for back
taxes, due from its previous owner, and the
court decided in their favor.
The public school will take a vacation of
one weck‘about the let of April.
“The sun crossed the line at 12 o'clock_last
night and the day and night was of equal
length all over the world.”—Wcstportsr.
Very good i but how about the‘ extreme
northern countries of the artic regions, which
are favored with six months of night. Where'
does the equality of length come in up there,
of which the Westportar speaks.
Mr. G. Jellifi‘e and son of Poplar Plains,
will set out this Spring 32,000 grape vines,
300 peach trees, and about the same number
of quince trees.
.Problem for our village postmaster: “If it
costs siir~ cents postage to bring a spool of
NO. 20 sewing cotton weighing less'thsn half
an ounce from Boston to this place, how
much money will be required to defray the
expense of transporting the same distance
(under the postmaster’s interpretation of the
postal laws,) a suit of clothes weighing ten
pounds and costing $18.00. PAUL.
STAMFORD.
Wilbur Lewis has leased the corner store
in the Town building for a drug store.
W. S. Fishe has invented a new steam
boiler which he claims will generate steam at -
80 lbs in from five to seven minutes.
Lawyer Childs is recovering from a severe
and dangerous illness.
Mr. John Repke and. wife both died and
were buried in less than a week from each '
other.
. Com. Smith’s yacht Estelle, is undergoing
extensive improvements and embellishment.
Phil. Pendergast while engaged in a
friendly :scufilc in Lambert’s saloon had his
leg broken. ~ -
Three modern delling houses in a block,
will soon take the place of the unsightly pile
of brick formerly used as a planingm'ill on
Broad street.
A movement is on foot in the Roman Cath-
olic church to procure a new organ.
Building operations never promised better
than this season -
The schooner “Robert A. Forsytb," Cap-
tain Hobbie, from Stamford to New York,
loaded with licorice from the Stamrord Man-
ufacturing CO., was run into by a tugboat in
the Sound. Monday, and one hundred boxes
of licorice, valued at $2,000 were thrown
overboard and lost
Hon. F. ‘W. Braggerhof intends to greatly
improve his newly acquired farm in Glen-
hrook this season. One or two fine buildings
may possibly be included in the improvements
contemplated—Advocate. . ' '
Peter J. Broas, of West Stamford, died at
the ripe old age of 98 years. '
Geo. Scotield, a brakeman on the N. Y.,
N. Li. & ll. Railroad received peremptory
orders recently to report at headquarters in
New York. He did so, and was surprised
to receive orders to report that evening as
conductor of a Boston express. The Herald,
says the promotion was well deseryed. ‘
GREENWICH.
Shadracii Brush has lost five horses by [If _
new distemper. ' >
‘ Rev. C. R. Trent preached his‘farewell.
sermon‘ou Sunday l'art. Revs. Bisselland;
Hamilton attended the council for his disl—‘V
missal last Wednesday. ,
Company F, of Greenwich, Fourth Régi- A
meat 0. N. G., has been declared disbanded.
Lack of- interest on the part of the members
Compelled this official action.
DANBURY.
The masonic Centennial takes place to day.
\
Elubui'utc preparations have been made. The
affair closes with a collation for invited
gut-sis this evening.
Rev. Dr. Huwlcy has accepted a call to
Braiueid, Minnesota, and will start for that? _
. believe the Faith Mission ranks among the
place on Easter Monday. .
Drovcs of Baruum‘s horses have been sent
to New York. '
A female reformer is one of the curiosities
of a late revival.
The Danbury road employs two men
named‘A. B. Hall, in Danbury, one as gen-
eral freight agent and the other as baggage
master. , ‘
Hull db Rogers will put up a three story'
addition, about thirty—five feet square.
The Humane Hose Company won the
trumpet, receiving 1,482 votes to Kohanza.
1,271. A similar trumpet has been presented
to Kohanza, by citizens.
Benedict’s Mail is to be called the Coli—
seum. ‘ '
No union service on Fast Day. .
Garden & Co. have decided to locate in
‘ Danbury, and will erect building in the form
of a hollow square. The main building is to
be 130x26 feet, three stories high; the make
shop, 00x20, one story; the coloring shop,
50x20, one story; the hardening shop, 40x20,
two stories.
The. town has been presented with a pocket
coruct, worth about $100. It is to be voted-
for by the village Bands,and the funds raised
to be applied to the purchase of pedestals
for statues lately presénted the town.
.r—’——-
Ought a woman to kiss a tobacco chewer ?
Yes, if she chews. ‘
. fall.
BRIDGEPORT.
George Rigncy, a'former Bridgeporter and
one of the original members of the St. Au-
gustine Band,was killed by a boiler explosion
at San Domingo, on Thursday, whither he
went six months ago. ‘-
The Rev. M. H. Pogson will visit Europe
next summer.
And‘so it has ended only to begin again.
We refer to the Bucholz trial. The average
citizen wonders how long this thing is to
continue, and. whether the court has got it-
self into business for all time. The man
whose wife has neglected, her household
duties, kept him on “picked up” dinners and
suffered her children to run to waste, all be-
cause she “must see the trial through," is
stunned by the thought that he.must endure
it all again. The juror who couldn't agree
with anybody else has brought down upon
himself the imprecatlins of many a Bridge—
port householder To the chief victim in
the affair it must be getting somewhat mo—
notonous. One trial for murder would satisfy
most people. If “three moves are as bad as
a fire," surely three trials for murder are bad
as hanging. and the poor fellow may he get-
ting his punishment in advance. But let
justice be done though the heavens fall and
though this one case occupy the court until
the judges are decrepit and the district attor-
ney gray. But where an unprejudiced jury
can be found is a conundrum. We give it up.
It seems that Edwin Hoyt, the Sherman
parricide, has been denied another trial. His
conduct while in the Bridgeport jail hasbeeu
such as to win the regard of his keepers and
associates. Many think that he ‘ is indeed a
sick man, as he claimed, and that he will not
live until the 13th of May, the day set for
his execution. ,
It appears that the prisoners at the jail are
somewhat particular as to the people who
minister to them in sacred things. At the
service last Sunday a'gentleman addressed
them whose standing in the community is
not the best. At the close of the meeting
one of them declared to a Deacon in attend-
ance that if that man came there again to
speak to them they would remain in their
cells and not attend the Service. The fine
.sense of the proprieties thus proved to exist
in the minds of these criminals is something
remarkable. Evidently they have not erred
from lack of knowledge.
It is whispered about town that the statue
over the entrance to Barnum’s new building
is a representation of Mrs.‘ P. T. Her milli—
nery is rather peculiar.
A four year old girl in this city was recent-
ly about to receive punishment for some
misdemeanor, when she pleadingiy remarked,
“Mamma, remember you must do to others
as you would have them do to you." How
.is a parent to administer family discipline if
the babies are to head him off with scripture
quotations in that style?
St. Patrick’s day passed off very quietly
with us. Each of the Catholic churches held
festivities. however, in the evening. At one
of them a lecture was given upon "The faith
of the Irish people,” and in the other a
generous collection was taken for the Bridge-
port Hospital. Whether lecture or collection
proved the more enjoyable, only those pres-
ent can. state. Green ribbons were plenty
a‘ conspicuous in the public schools. St.
Patrick was. a good old fellow, and we
wouldn’t mind putting on a little verdure or
academy ourselves in honor of his memory.
Some people seem to wear the latter the year
round. It may honor him if it doesn’t them.
On Thursday last the South Congregational
church of Bridgeport, celebrated the 50th
anniversary of its organization. The day
was a bright one in the history of that peo-
ple. Into the audience room resplendent with
its new frescoing and carpet and Cushions
came a large congregation both afternoon and
evening. A historical essay, prepared by E,
S. Hawley, Esq., was read, and addresses
were made by former pastors and many
others. The church has had.eight pastors in
all, the first Of whom, Rev. Dr. Nathaniel
Hewitt,held the office for twenty-three years.
He was a giant in intellect and energy. He
will long be remembered as one of ' the orig—
inators of‘ the temperance reform. Rev. A.
R. Thompson, the war minister, and Rev.
Edwin Johnson, who for six years managed
with great success the affairs of the church.
were joyously greeted by their former par-
ishioners. The original membership of the
church was 117. Total membership during
the fifty years, 1,186. Present membership
434; It is estimated that the church has con-
tributed to benevolent objects the sum of
$100,000. It has raised up and developed
some of the most Godly and useful men that
have adorned this city or.that have anywhere
appeared in the church of Christ. Deacon
Serwood Sterling and Deacon‘ George Ster-
ling are-among the princeswhose memory it _
reverently and lovingly cherishes.
A . Gasman.
.—
‘WEs'r STRATFORD.
A new furniture store has been opened in
Ross block on Barnum street, Evans & Jordan
is the firm name.
Some of the finest work'of the kind we
ever saw is being done by the Silver Plating
Company. ' For durability and excellence it
ranks A No. 1.
The question of a uwer in Lake street is
being considerably agitated at present. Peo-
ple are coming to the conclusion that the
lake ought not to be used as a cesspool any
longer. At the last meeting of the court of
Burgesses a communication was read from
physicians of Bridgeport advising the discon-
tinuance of drainage into the lake, as in their
estimation most of the malarial trouble in this
vicinity arises from the impure condition, of
the waters of said lake. '
Saint Patrick’s day passed ofi very quietly in
this neighborhood, nothing of any unusual
note taking place. For a wonder the day
was pleasant whichwas an unusual occurrence
and we have since thought that Friday last
was more in keeping with the general charac-
ter of such days. '
'In last weeks Gazsr'rs: “C. R.” of Rowdy-
ton speaks of a class of men'who are usually
termed smashers"—rufiians would be a more
appropriate name,for as a general rule brutes
‘whounnoy ladies in the manner he'describes
possesses all thejcharacteristics of a first-class
ru'fiian. He speaks Of a list which he might
head with two‘names, we could add a dozen
to it—of so, who stand on street corners
, and annoy nd insult every lady who passes
by,.if not by word, .by acthn. We hope to
‘ hear often from “C. B.” as there is a cap—
, tivating brightness and, originality about his
articles,snd right here we might add that the
Guam is always bright, and we would
rather go without our dinner on Tuesday
than miss it, we do not feel at home when by
chance we miss it till eveningf We have
read it ever since we could read any-thing,
and wOuld there were many more such ps—
. pers to take the place of :such vile literature
as our country is flooded with at present.
It. was our privilege to attend s. prayer
meeting held at the County Jail on Sunday
last. . The meeting was conducted by mam
hers of the Water street Faith Mission, and
for genuinecarnestness in the good work. we
first. We-have never been in any place of
worship where we saw a more genuine chris-
tian spirit displayed. “Go ye forth into all
the world and preach the gospel to every
creature,” is the spirit which actuates them.
“Gaylord" says he hopes to know us in due
time and for quite a spell. ‘ We would inform
him that those mistakes are not all ours, if
a poor spell is what he means. “Let him
that thinketh he standeth, take heed lest he
W.
Additions to three churches in Fairfield
county on the first Sunday of March were as
follows: The venerable church in Stamford
received forty members, first fruits gathered
by their new pastor, Rev. Samuel Scoville,
late of Norwich, New York; the ancient
First church of Greenwich, Rev. F. Child,
pastor, added 23 to a membership of 00; the
. church of Darien, Rev. B. F. Bradford,
acting pastor, received 14. All expect more
at the next communion.
.9—‘—————
In New Haven, on Tuesday last, a Miss
' Harrisbn was married to aMr. Parent, Of
New York. was her dear Parent old enough
ilto be her father 1
.4
' walk, with bar fixtures, &c.
The Boston Journal was burned out Sun—
day evening. Loss heavy.
The public schools close Thursday after-
noon for the Spring vacation.
Samuel Raymond returned last week from
along visit to Peoria, Illinois.
The homestead of the late J.‘ C. Keeler,
is to be sold at auction, next Thursday.
Blaine’s prospects are looking up. Hehas
captured Rhode Island. Pashon the column!
The “moving" rage has fairly commenced
and the season promises to be unusually
lively. ’
The trees were fairly covered with ice
last Tuesday—asign of no bugs and plenty
of fruit.
Martin Tro ,‘ the well-known teamster of
S Hoyt’s Sons, has left them and removed to
Norwalk.
Mr. Ackernian is to hold another Recep-
tion at his dancing academy next week Mon-
day night.
Ex.Gov. Jewell, last Tuesday evening had
a bread dinner, or "staff" dinner which must
be all the same. ,
Mr. ,F. L. Aiken has a quantity of the new
variety of potatoes called Burbank Seedlings
for sale. See adv.
Mr. Hart Denton has gone to Washington,
up on the Shepaug Road. where he has some
building to do. '
Lent closes on Good Friday, and . uett
Sunday will be happy “Easter.” May it
prove bright and pleasant.
The Steamer .Idlewild .has taken the place
of the Rosédale, on the Bridgeport. route,
while the latter is undergoing repairs.
0n the first of April the Fairfield County
Savings Bank will pay semi-annual interest
to their depositors, at the rate of four per
cent.
At the annual session of the Grand Com-
mandery, K. T., at Waterbury, last week,
Sir Knight A. C. Golding was elected Grand
Prelate. - '.
Mr. J. B. Keeler, of Chicago, started for
Leadville last Thursday morning, to relieve
his brother George 0. Keeler who is coming
home on a short visit.
'A church sociable is to be held at the First
Congregational lecture room this Friday even-
ing, from 7% to 10 o'clock. An hour will be
devoted to literary exercises.
Phoenix Engine Company will give a So-
ciable at their House next Tuesday evening,
30th inst. Good music will be provided, and
a good time is expected at this,thc first dance
after Lent. ' '
Geo. Rice, at his manufactory on Water
Street, continues the manufacture and sale of
window cornices, blacking cases, picture
frames, and numerous other useful and orna-
mental articles.
About the hardest- snow storm of the sea-
son. came on Friday, commencing before
noon and lasting until late at night. Satur-
day the snow disappeared rapidly under the
warm rays of the sun.
The Norwalk Temperance Reform Asso—
ciation have leased the Room No. 7 Water
street, now temporarily occupied by Van
Hoosear & Ambler. with carpets, and will
take possession April 1_st.‘ The Association
is in a flourishing condition.
Steward Ackert has completsly renovated
the Dining Saloon on board of the Adelphi,
and has added largely to the convenience for
filling orders, so that now any number of
persons can be' accommodated and served
with but little delay. Try it, when you again
go to the city by boat.
Mrs, Frank T. Sanford died in New Ca-
naan, March 16th, of pneumonia. She had
been confined in bed but two days and was
not considered in a critical condition an hour
before her death. She was a daughter of-
Bencdict Wood. Her remains were brought
to Norwalk for interment last Thursday.
Parnell, the Irish Agitator, arrived at
Queenstown on Sunday. He was publicly
received by the land leagues and “escorted to
his hotel by a full military band.” . This
kind but indiscrect action of his friends must
have caused .him much uneasiness after hav-
ing traveled all through America begging
money for starving Ireland. .
Prof. Johnston as will be seen by his adver-
l
location of his school, April 1st, in order to
Obtain larger accommodations for its growing
numbers. He has leased the Belden home—
ste'ad, on Bclden Avenue, on account of its
central location and vicinity to the horse cars,
and will here have all the room he wishes.
Some twenty New. York and Boston Capi—
talists visited Philadelphia, Saturday, where
they had a secret exhibition of the Keeley
Motor. Keeley and these stockholders refuse
any information at present, but a lawyer in-
terested leaks out that the world is soon to be
startled, that the “thing" is a brilliant suc—
cess,——as even—that stock is going up, 850.
Now, for Edison again.
Recent Real Estate Transfers.
_ John B. Lockwood and wife to Miss Fran-
ces M. Peaslee, the place known, as the
“Finney Farm,” 28 acres with buildings.
J. J. Millard to Mrs. John Nilan, lot 75x
125, at South Norwalk. ' .
_ Wm. Mulcaha to Ellen Ryan, house and
lot on Cross street; price $1,150.
Giles Seymour to Maria A. Miles, of Bos—
ton, the Lucas Hotel Property at. South Nor-
Price $5,055,
the purchaser assuming amortgage Of $6,000.
James Mitchell to Thomas 0. Mthy, lots
33 and 34 on maps of Harvey Fitch proper-
ty; price $200. ~
S. E. Olmstead to Wm. Hyland, seven
acres and three roods of land at Winnipauk;
price $650. .9
C. Swartz to George Schaub, house and lot
facing Railroad Square, at SO. Norwalk.
> Sarah E. Blair to Maria N. Boughton, mill
property at Five Mile River; price $1,001).
- J. R. and W. E. Marvin to South Norwalk
Improvement Company, lot west side of
Water Street, South Norwalk, 46 feet front ;
price $572. ‘
R. H. Rowan and C. Swartz to South Nor-
walk Improvement Company, lOt on Water
Street, 75 refer front. Price $975.
homestead on West Avenue, one acre of
land,
. W. E. Dann to W. H. Seacomb, lot on
Spring Hill. - ,' __
R. H. Rowan to Martha P. wife of Ches—
ter F. Tolles, lot 50x147,!feet with buildings
thereon, on Haviiand Street, city. Price
$4.000-
Wm. E. Dean has contracted for the lot
and buildings on River, Street, Opposite his
stables, and now occupied by Geo. S. Greg-
ory. He‘wil! occupy the place after the first
of April as a Sales Stable.
_._-._---.
Harper‘s Monthly, for April,has been hand-
ed as by A. Sellcck. It contains the follow-
ing articles, with nearly one hundred fine
engravings : Music and Musiciansin England;
Some Pennsylvania NOOks; Santa Fe; An
Irish Fishing Village; Shipwrecked, a poem
from the French of F. Coppee; Luca Della
Robbie and his school; The Swiss Rhine;
Home Students in Nature, by Mary Treat;
White Wings, Black’s new Romance; Early
History of Bible Illustrations; Mary Aner-
An Easter card; Mr. Wetherton’s Romance ;
several poems and a. full editor-a1 depart-
ment. '
. .
“A Life Worth Living.” 7
Under this caption The Advance (of Chi—
cago) gives a most interesting sketch of the
life Of Rev. J. W. Alvord, a native of_ Win ~
sted, and whose remains were recently
brought thither from Denver, Colorado, for
interment. The sketch, which fills four close
and wrde columns, after touching upon his
four pastorates. one of which was at Stam-
ford, ls mainly occupied with an account of
his great work as “the pioneer, and practi—
cally the-originator, of the grand Christian
Commissmn," as a sort of grand chaplain at
“39 .
(giving extracts from his spirited lett rs,
especially after the great battles), and a er
the war general superintendent of education
in the Freedmen’s Bureau, 1865—1870. He
was also the originator of the Freedmen’s
Bank, which had a disastrous ending through
no fault of his. His wife was Miss Peck of
Greenwich, daughter of Obadiah Peck.
tisement in another column will change the .
Carlysle T. Weeks to Eliza A. Weeks, »
ly ; ,Navy of the .United States; Madrigas; ' ‘
in the Union armies in 1861—1863,
' Fortlw Gazette.
CORRESPONDENCE .
.—
COLORADO,
"raxirsurrs,’_’ SUNDAY season, are.
TO EDITORS OF run GAZETTE :— '
Lent has begun, and the Mexican com—
menses to inflict bodily punishment for what
.sins they will commit for the year to come.
They call themselves the Society of Peniten-
tes. Toward Good Friday there is an unusu-
al activity in the society, and the church is
occupied nearly every evening' by meetings.
Holy Thursday is the public scourging of
members who desire to lash themselves and
make atonement for their offenses. The day
is regarded as a festival and a crowd of eager
spectators gather about the church. After
the ceremonies the door is thrown open and
the pcm‘tcntes file out into the road to the
doleful music Of a shrill reed instrument
played by an attendant. They are destitute
of clothing except a thin ,pair of under-
drawcrs. The leader staggers under the
weight of a huge, heavy cross, which is
about twonty feet long and weighs nearly a
ton, to which is affixed an image covered
with a white sheet, which represents, I am
told, Jesus Christ. The attendants, shivering
with cold as the wind strikes their naked
bodies, carry thick bunches of thorny cactus
in their hands, and at a given signal the pro—
cession moves, chanting a mournfui bymn,to
the time of the musician’s pipe. At every
second step the men strike themselves over
the shoulders with the cactus, leaving a scar
with each blow, until the skin is broken and
the lacerated flesh is covered with blood.
Some take glass and cut themselves before
inflicting the cactus. A couple of years ago
one man requested to' be bound to a crosa,
tied with ropes and be dragged back and forth
across the Huerfano River. It was merely a
question of time and endurance. He did
not survive long. Some are bound at the
ankles by rawhide thongs, a dagger pointed
at both ends being secured between the two
feet in such a way that when they slumble‘
it stabs them in a most sensitive part. The
bystanders become sick with horror as the
moans of anguish fill the air when the cactus
brush Open afresh the streaming, quivering
wounds. No one is allowed to retire, and
when the cross bearer sinks to the ground
from exhaustion the attendants quickly raise
him and urge him on again with his heavy
burden. At the conclusion of the barberous
performance the penitentes return to the
church, and the celebration is brought to a’
close during the night by putting out the
lights and uttering dismal cries, groans,
shooting, and the mysterious rattling of
chains.
I am happy to say that owing to the perse-
verance of the Misses Wilson and Ellis we
have nowa Sunday school ii; progress on
the creek, which is now in-a flourishing con—
dition and Well attended by oldrfolks and
young. We are much indebted to the First
Congregational church of Norwalk, for the
books they have sent, and we send many
thanks. Mr. Painter was elected superin-
tendent, and Mr. Chas, Betts, formerly of
Norwalk, secretary and librarian. Mr. Bette
is to report monthlyto the Norwalk church
the progress and condition of the school.
001. Henry Allen, of the 17th C. V., who
happened to be here, attended last Sunday.
He was, called upon rather unexpectedly to
deliver a few remarks which he did in a neat
and appropriate way, wishing great success
to the school.
The sheep interests of Colorado are very
gratifying. We expect toget agood price
for our wool. and sheep men are in good
spirits, looking fOrward for better times.
The country around about here is gettingto
be overstocked, and a great many will‘have
to leave this spring. The cattle_men still
claim a great portion of this country, and in
a good many countiesthey will not let sheep
graze therein. If a man takes his sheep on
said land he is raided upon; they come in
the still hours of the night like a band of
thieves—all masked—and cover the head of
your border with their pistols, enter your
corral and vent their spleen upon the poor
innocent sheep by slaughtering them right
and left with clubs, and threatening your
life also if you do not leave the country.
These men claim all ‘the' springs, water holes
and running water; they do not file or im-
prove upon them, thereby keeping a man
from obtaining 160 acres which he is entitled
.to by law. If'the State legislature would
pass a bill holding the St ate responsible for‘
such depredations‘, “raiding” would eventu-
ally be stopped.» 4
We expect a very large enumeration to the
State this spring. Those who intend coming
to Colorado in search of work had better
stay at home as ‘therc are more here now
than can find employment. But those with
capital will find good opportunities to invest
their money at a big per cent. Invalids suf—
fering from throat and chest troubles cannot
find a better country than this. If altitude,
dryness and sunshine are the conditions nec~
essary to good health, then Colorado is un-
surpassed, if equalled, by any other portion
of the globe. G. H. E;
APaper by Rev. A. F. Beard, D.D.
Of three columns, entitled “France and its
Day,” is published in the Northern Christian
Advocatc'at Syracuse, N. Y., March 18th, in
which he condenses, from .a little book by
Rev. Dr. Bonar, of Edinburg, a; wonderful
story of the beginning of a hopeful redemp-
tion of the French people from the pestilent
influences of its past history,” especially re-
ferring to what is known as the McAll-Mis—
slon, and in view of which he ‘tchrystallizes
some reasons why the Christian people of
America should help, in this critical golden
hour of France, with their prayers and offer-
ings.” The editor Of the Advocate (Metho-
dist) endorses Dr. Board's paper as "remark—
ably interesting."
The great Appealer, Jerry Donovan, Sher-
iff Sanford’s deputy at South Norwalk, was
up before Justice Bouton again last Friday,
for breaking the Sunday law, and wasfined
$40 and thirty daysimprisonmeut. Of course
be appealed.
The Nursery for April is a Spring Gem, in
fact all the numbers of this sprightly publi—
cation are gems, they; are so handsomely
illustrated, have such well edited and select ~
ed papers, and are so well printed in large,
clear type on heavy, .white paper. For
young readers it is about the mosfipopular of
monthlyjpublications. J .L . Shorcy, Boston,
is Publisher: ' ‘
Pleasant Letters. .
They are sheets of sunshine. A Methodis
clergyman of Hartford, Conn., writes Dr.
David Kennedy, of Rondout, N. Y., that
“Favorite Rented ” cured him of Chronic
Liver Disease and Indigestion, from 'which he
had suffered for a long time. “Two bottles,”
he says, “worked wanders in my general
system.” This was splendid, but nothing
more than anyone may expect who uses this
medicine. - One Dollar :1. bottle isa. small
consideration when health is in question.
The clergyman says he is going to introduce
“Favorite Remed ” among his psOple. He
can't do better. saith is always a friend of
religion. Ztll
C
25 YEARS' USE has
proved this to he the Saf- .
est, Smst, Best, for
the Family. It is a Vege-
table Compound and Sun
Care for
3001’
ousn's, liliOA'l'
onus, roubles.
A little at night will gIVQ
your child a Safe .md Quiet Belt. W “10" ID no
091nm In It. .
- . ,ooo Bottles Bold
Pkg-13:31:50 proved it; in fact“ was go'ttenup by
. will notfail on inthattrouble,
fiwgfiftfifigugmlly to childrgn. Sold byDi-ug—
lists. C. B. KINGSLEY, Northampton, Sole Proprietor.
_____..__——-
Catau-h 0'! the Bladder Cured.
HENRIETTA, Monroe Co. N. Y., Jan 5,1880.
H. H. WARNER & Co. z—GENTLEM'EN :—I
am a man 07 ears of age, have lived in Mou-
roe County, . Y., most of my life, and be—
lieve there is no man of my acquaintance who
would doubt any
have been a terrible sufferer of Catarrh of the
a use of ' our remedy, and after
year Safe'Kidne. and
at
cures from
taking a. few bottles 0 _
Liver.Cure,I was not only reheved,but
myself cured. v; THOMAS OWENS.
tion of t
and Victor B.Wilsou. of the sum total in said If", ‘
statement I might make. :I.
Bladder for ears. Hearing of a number of .' ,3
. In -.K. LOOIBWOOD’s.
’ sosis'si‘riiusnu
A loves-o Single-l Operation. run-1m
dues! without taking Esau. not-n'
. 9! the Disease provolsted’by) (‘0'
Blood-pursuing pmr,of,lil'.'
Kennedy's Favorite Boned!)
l ' .
. , g ,
(From the Comsporig’lgpmg'f) the Kingston, N.‘Y..’
- The case of Mrs. Edward Meyersfof Rond-
out, New York, furnishes an apt illustration
of woman’s power of endurance.’ This lady:
had been treatedifdr months in thyusualwsy‘
for Erysipclas of the hand, without benefit-l
Not until her hand had become a. masNOf pd1
trified flesh,‘did she turn to Dr. Kennedyfpr:
prietor of the “Favorite Remedy): for help.
" He informed her that it was impossible to
save the band—it must be amputated. Sh;
received this terrible intelligence quietly, do;
clmed. 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 groana Dr.‘
, Kennedy then gave “Favorite Remedy"freelf
to cleanse the blood and prevent thereturnof
the disease, and Mrs. Myers now lives‘and
rejoices in her great deliverance. ‘" .
. Dr. Kennedy’s “Favorite Remedy” is‘fa—s'i
becoming a trusted household friend in all
cases of Female Weakness and diseases of the
blood, Kidney and Liver Complaints, and.
Constipation of the Bowls. - (6)
. gaud- guilds. _
‘mew
Tax Collector’s Sale.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
Collector of Taxes, under had by virtue of A
certain tax warrant, duly executed and st ned b
proper authority and directed to the undershig'nel,
commandin him to levy and collect or
HENRY W LEON, CHARLES E.‘WILSON, sud
VICTOR B. WILSON ,
and other persons named in tbs rate hook, on the
list to said warrant annexed, their several pros
portions of the sum_tots,l-as therein stated. said
sum being atax or assessment laid upon the as.
sossmsnt lst made in 1878 by the inhabitants of
the town of Norwalk. regularly, and legally Is-
somblsd, to wri : on the’ib'th day of December. A.
D., 1878, met for'the purpose of providing for the
indebtedness of said town.levics upon the follow-
ing described real estatoiof. ssid Henry Wilson ‘
Charles E. William-and Victor B, Wilson, situate
in town of Norwalk and bounded as follows, to
wit .- northerly by'liighway known. as live Mill
River Road, easterly
Covd, southerly by
\AAAMAW
by small creek and Wilson’s
I ilson’s Cove and intro!
way aforesaid. ’ And I shall sell at public snot on
on the premises heroinbefore described, on the
26th as or May, A. D., 18:30, at 10 o’clock, mm. so.
much: srereol' as willrsiso the sum of on. idols-'1
and sixtK-sight=oents,(sl.93):thst*boing the robot'-
e said Henry Wilson, Charles B . ilson,
together with the charges of levy sale etc.
aro on 15.8 . will.
B 67 I’ 288 ‘ - Taxoollsotor, List 1870.
Dated at Norwalk,Msrch 28d. 1880. Isl!
Tax Collector’s Sale.
NOTICE is'hereby given that the undersigned.
Collector of Taxes, under and by virtue ofs
certain tax warrant duly executed and signed it
proper authority and directed to the undersigns ,
commanding him to levy an'd collect of Estate of
DAVID ST. JOHN, deceased. and-Other persons
named i the rate book, on the listlto said war-
rant sun _
total as therein statsd,said sum bsing a tax or as-
sessment laid upon the assessment list made in
1818, by the inhabitants of the townlot Norwalk,
reglsrly and legally assembled, to wit, on the
is day or December,-A- D9878, met for thepur»
pose of providing {or the indebtsdnoss of said
town. levies upon the followrng described real
.estste of said estate 0? DavidSt. John, deceased
situated in the town of Norwalk, a certain used
of land, in quantity forty acres, more or less
with all the buildings. thereon standing, an
bounded as iollows,to writ—northerly by land of
George Adams, easterly by highway, southerly
by highway and land ofheirg of Abraham Camp
deceased, and westerl by highway in part and
by land of Nancy Stu ohn. Also one other cor-
tsin tract of land situated in the towns! Noré
walk, in quantity twenty~ilvo acres.more or loss
with all the buildings thereon standing. and
bounded and described as follows: -northerly by
land of George Adams, easterly b land late of
Charles M. Gregory dsepsssd,aud and of James
Lane and lan o_ David London and southerly
and waster] by highway. _
And I lbs i sell at pub'ic auction, on the prem—
ises herslnbotoro described; on the 85th day of
May. A; D., 1880. at S outlook-afternoon, so much
thereof as will raise the sum of Thirty-one Dol-
iars and sweat -two‘ cents, roam], that being
the proportion o the said estate of David Sir. J ohis.
deceased, of the sum total in said list, together
with the charges of lava, sale, cc.
- - CID GE B. ST. JOHN,
B 09, P 29 Tax Collector List 1870.
Dsted at N orwslk, March 23d, A. D., 1880, on!
Tax Collector’s Sale. '
OTICI is hereby given that the undersigned
'Collector ofTsxos, under and by virtue aha
certain tax warrant duly executed and signed to
proper authorltgii dull-acted 19 the undsni or!
commanding n o levy and collect of H NB
WEICK, and other zpersonsdisiued 'in the rats
book, on the list to said warrant annexed their sov-
eral proportions of the sum total as therein stated,
said sum being a tax or_sssessment laidupon she
assessment list made in 1878, by the inhabitants
of the town ofNorwalk, regulsrl and legally as-
sembled, to Wit, on the 10th ay 0 December, A.D.
1873, met for the purpose of providiu for the in-
debtedness ofsaid town, lovies you t sfollovvin
described real estate or said INDY W310 ,
situated in town of Norwalk, at East Norwalk, so
called, and boundcdas follows, to wit:~-northerly
hylot No. 16; on a ma 'novrou filo in'ths Town
C rk's office of said orrnlk, called 1 mp or
last Norwalk, caster] by land of Mary sbultz, or
heirs,soulherl by big watershed Third-Avenue.
and westerly y land of Chester 1‘. Tolls: and
others,ssid piece of inducing (as) foes front
and resr,snd one hundred and 1! y fest (l50)’iu
depth. .
And I shall sell at public auction. on‘ the prom-.
isss hereinbsfore described, on the In any of
May, A, D. 1880, at 9 o’clock a. m..' so much there-
of as will raise the sum of tigh‘ Dollars and six~
tun ContalGSng) that being shroportion of the
said Hon-r] Wcick, of the sumjotsl in said list. to-
gether With the charges of log. sale, to. '
G 030] . 81'. Joint,- '
I so P 888 . Tax Collector List 1878.
Dated at Norwalk. March llrd,A.D..1lBo. In:
William H. Thomas, and westerly by the hi h- ,
ed,,their several proportiouso! the sum 2
Spirals.
:D’r. FITOH’S
FamiliiiillaySciaul
For 30375.!
THE Spring .1; Summer-from will com-
mence April 5th. Pupils received at any
age over six. Young Ladies are also admitted to
the Da .Departmentboth in the Primary and Ad-
vance Course. Sessions arranged to accommo-
date pupils wishing-to commute _on the cars.
Penmanship and Bookkeeping, a s ccialty,
taught hy_teachcrs of large experience. veuing
Classes Will be formed if desired. Young Ladies
and Gentlemen fitted for College. '
Relerencc: an lormcr patron. Call or scndfo
circular. Appl cations may he made to '
Dn. J. C. FITCH, Principal,
3m30 Norwalk, Conn.
NORWALK LATIN SCHOOL
Bolden Ave, near West Ave.
A Classical and English School
' for Boys.
Tl! IBDQUARTERbegins Feb. 6, ’80.
It Will give a thorough Englishlsdneationmnd
preparation for College, Scientific School or Busi-
ncss. German will be made a special feature.
Circulars may be obtained at Andrew Scllcck’s, at
the Drug Stores of Norwalk and South Norwrlk,
or by addressing ALEXANDER JOHNSTON,
A. M., Box 470, Norwalk, Conn.
LOOK HERE I ~
WHEELING INTO LINE.
If not in Front Rank as near
it as possible.
I
With our facilities for purchasing we pro-
pose to keep'as perfect an assortment of
BootSdrShoes
as can be found in this vicinity. In a few
days we Will be prepared to show our
Spring Styles,
Fit, Appearance and Durability
Cannot be Beaten.
1n the meantime as old stock must make
room for new we will offer
Great Bargains
Beots & Shoes.
Work to Measure,
War-ranted to Flt.
Repagiring
LEATHEIFNITINDINGS
Always on Hand.
. .
. , l & B I,
No. 7 Main Street,
' NORWALK. CONN.
LA. MEEKER Ni 00.,
. 20 'Wall st), Norwalk-Conn.,
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
Fine Tolls: sOa , Perfumery, and
Toilet Articles, enci- Paper, Arc. '
Physicians’ Prescriptions accurately compound-
ed, apd orders answered with care and dispatch.
The public will find our stock of Medicines'com-
plete,.wa’rranted genuine and of the best quality.
armors and Physicians fiom the country are
' cordial y inv1ted to visit us.
Tax Collector’s Sale.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
Collector of Taxes under and by virtue of a
certain tax- warrant, duly executed and signed it
proper authority and directed to the undersigne ,
commanding him to levtyr and 'collect of
ARTE R DA ,
and other ersons named in the rate book. on the
list to sal warrant annexed, their several pro-
portions of'the sum total as therein stated. said
sum being a tax or assessment laid upon the as-
sessment ist'rnade in 1878 by the inhabitants of
the town of Norwalk, regularly and legally as-
sembled, to Wit: on the 16th day of December, A.
D.. 1878, met for the purpose of provrdlng for the
indetedness of and town, levies upon the follow-
ing‘ described real estate of said ARTHUR Dar,
situated in town of Norwalk, at Five Mile River,
so called, and bounded as follows,» wit : North-
erly by a driftway, easterly b land of Edward
Milispaugh, southerly.by land-o Charles Cudllpp
and westerly by land of Theodore A. Sammie, be-
ing eighty-seven feet and'six inches (87);) front,
and eighty-four _ feet and. one inch (84 1-1! feet)
rear, and one hundred and thirteen (113) feet in
8 th.
Anpd 1 shall sell at public auction. on the premises
' hersinbefore described, on the 18th day of May}
A. D., 1880, at 10 O’clock, a, in... so much thoreo
as will raise the sum of nine dollars that being the
proportion of the said Arthur Dayof‘ the sum total
in said list, together with the ¥IITSCS ’of‘ levy,
GEORGE B S , J HN.
sale, etc.
B. .6. 7. P. 206 Tax Collector, List 18738":11
Dated at N'or'walk', February 17,1880.
READMAN BROTHERS.
unautho—
Photo gra p h e rs ,
13 Main St, Norwalk.
Best Work and, Lowest. Prices,
FAIRFIELD
‘ FIRE '
INSURANOE COMPANY,
South Norwalk Ocnn.
cash Capital, $200,000.00
ls-seis,Jai.~l,'1879, $316,882.92
Agencesin allthe PrincipblCitiesand Towns
' W .9 s VHANF0BD,PPOIIGC [H
n .n'rl'unusim , Secw and Trees.
.l
"I.
. ,
1889. SPRING. 1880.-
_ Go'ro'rnn
" : JAMES"ZI_BI'.OOK,.,-.-.
' WATER.~ STREET,
3' and 5
FOR~BARGAINS 'I‘N
Mlll‘lNNN
Panoramas:
Stanislas now 0111.
Sills, Saiiis, Billions, tales, 20,
~ per cent. cheaper than, in '
saith Blitwltlt. \
FLOWERS & sunrises
In Endless Variety.
Straw Goudsin-all the New Starts
25 cents up.
Straw
Pressed, 4O cts.
Mourning Goods :1 Specialty.
BrOoms, Pails,"and
"v 4, , .7» Charlie, ' v“
Hats ”Bleached and :
Door. Mats, Wooden Willie;
carriages for Sale i
W0 Second hand Whitccbagel Top Buggies.
One . “ “ Coal Box u y.-
One “' ' “ Square Box uggy.
One handsome Two-Seated Wagon, nearly new-.1
One new Side-Bar No Tor Buggy. .
One Butcher’s Paddling Wagon.
Two Sleighs. . ‘ ’ . .
These must be sold immediately to make room
for Spring work. . .
:11. TILLY’S Carriage Shop,
.‘Main Street; South Norwalk.
Carriage Painting and Repairing.
Carriage Painting l“
H]: subscriber. is practical and e ericnccd
- workman, has taken rooms over ELSON’S
ABRIAGE SHOP near foot of Mill Hill, where
' hel s prepared to .
Paint Coaches, Carriages or Wagons
at short uotice,in the best manner, and at Rea-
sonable Prices. English or Valentine’s Varnish
used, according to desire of ' parties having work
' done. Special attention paid to
lie-Painting Children’s Carriages,
and to Plain and Fancy Lettering. Ashareo
public patronagesolicited. ~ . . ~
R. , E. WHITCDMB.
Norwalk, AprillfithJS’IS. , l
PROWI‘Tm’s
’ COMPOUND
OLYOEIINE LOTION,
Is an elegant preparation for I
- Chapped; Hands.
25 0th. per Bottle.
Stoves and “Ranges,
moves and assess. ~.
'_ Stoves & Ranges.
Emits “NIWQS- '
AT'
- E. K. ,LQCK'WOOD’S. 3
IIIIOIIIIIIIII !
_ full line of the above- goods with many others
. Copper, at. , , ,
.-
‘ Innuenso Success.
DR. S. W. FISKE. '
other-wick. Conn., the Celebrated
' enarnvovan'rpnxsromn,
AND
MAleei'ricn EALER ol‘zilYEARS PRACTICE,
Also,BUSlNESS and TEST MEDIUM.
Will visitSouth Norwalk, Conn., Regularl every
Month. at'thc City Hotel, where he can e con-
sulted, Friday Evening,hl.nreh 261b, Saturday and
aligdny. March 27th and ‘28. Oilicc hours 9 a. m.
p. in.
. The Doctor examinesand
with great success. He Wil
and describe your i'cclings_bcttcr that you could
yoursell,and prepares medicines from t s best of
selected roars 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,iornearly five years,and
is highly spoken of by all who have consulted
him. His wonderful cures have secured for him
a world wide tame. The advantage of patients
putting themselves under Dr. Fiskc’s care will
readily be seen, namely: his long and successful
experience for pveru quarter of a century, his
gilt of second sight for seeing the exact condition
of his patients,aud his pure vegetable medicines,
which contain nothing poisonous and are prepar-
cd expressly for each case. His medicines are
furnished by the week or month, 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 ail‘nirs of life, both social
and financial,includingjourncys, lawsuits, gains,
losses, absent friends, and great success in sc-
lecting lucky numbers. Sitting for 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 or hair, and stamp.
Address Lock Box 1253, Ncrw‘ich, Conn. ' For
further particulars send a stamp and get a circu-
ar. .
prescribes for the sick
locate every disease
TAKE NOTICE.
The Doctor has removed his office from the Ton-
tinc Hotel and has furnished parlors in the Central
Block,No. 270 Chapel Street. New Dav en, Conn.,
where he will be permanently located in the fu-
ture. He can be consulted regularl every month
from the morning of the 10th, unti 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
26th.iintil3 p. in. Also at the Amount Hotel,
Ansonia. Conn., March 30th anddlst, until noon.
From the Proprietors of
OAK HILL, BOSTON
O. W. SIMMONS & SON.
Spring and Summer Samples are all ready in the
hands of our New En land and Western A cute,
and we are «firm or era for immediate delivery.
Ag present, we 11 i 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
reacns where we qrc :not at present represented,
correspondence is inVited,aud if suitable agent is
found, we will at once place a full line of samples
on exhibition. '
This season’s hue of Samples are superior in
style and quality to any prevrously shone, and‘arc
certain to attract great attention and command
to each Customer a perfect fit, and to warrant the
color and quality oi‘every sample shown. We
hold ourse ves personally responsible for the
exact fulfilment ot‘_ every contract. The price of
each article is plainly printed on every sample
card. and will be foam to correspond with the
prices asked at our place of business in Boston.
nits are sent With privilege of examining, and
no one is asked to keep anything that is not
perfectly satisfactory.
G. W. SIMMONS & SON.
Oak Hall, Boston
lllen’s and Boys’illoiblng: 5OYcai-slistablhhed
Military and Sporsmen’s Goods,
Tents. Hammocks, ace“ Arc. itll
' OOVILL’S
l
[s
a peerless reared for Serohila, White '
Swellings, Cancel, E 51 las Gout,
Chronic Sores, SEW Tumors,
Carbuneles, Salt cam, .
Billons Co ts, and all diseases
indicatin an In are Condition of
the Bloc . rand Remedy is a
and of vegetable extracts the
chic of which are ssnsarsnfLm
and STILLINGIA. The cures effected
b SCOVILL’S BLOOD AND LIVER
S are 'absolute, and their
record is undisilgured by failure.
For sale by all Drugglsts.
. MOTT’S
LIVER PIL
Ls,
{Heel/purify and invigorate the Body.
They sure all bilious complwints.
iierinirWflflM SYfllII'
_
instantly dcstroysWORMS and is recommendeE by
physicians as the best WORM MEDICINE. '
BIKER’S PIN PANICEI
for MAN and BEJZST.
For External and Internal Use!
The Greatest Pain Reliever of the Age.
IIIIN'I'IIN’I ”NNIIIN
ems corms, canons, use.
Can be used as a. Plaster.
. :8- FOR SALE BY 211.1. DRUGGISTS. _,
JOHN F. HENRY, CURRAN e: co.,
SOLE PROPRIETORS,
24 College Place, Newxork.
runurcr,s,‘siovrs
- And RANGES. . '
HUUSEFUIINISHINGMinster
of Goods, a
Crockery, China and
Glass Ware De- .
' 'partment. ..
Ofrthc Latest Pattern. both American and Im-
ported, bought beiorc the .advance, from first
ands audjorcash.» Alcoa full stock of WIL-
LOW and WOODEN WARE, Table and Pocket
CUTLERY. Allkinds ofTIN \VAltE, LAMPS,
HANGING, TABLE and BRACKET, very low
in price. STOVES and RANGES that cannot be.
surpassed as for size, beauty and durability. The
ROSMORE.DUGHES and ADVOCATE Ban on
have not their equal, large. ovens beantiiu ly
mounted and made from new iron.
assortment of‘ DOLL and BABY CARBIAGES
of the latest patterns. Hereafter I shall keep a
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 voursclvcs if in
Ernst 011“ good goods, and do not be decieved. All
in s o . . - -
Tin Work and Tin Roofing
done at short notice by men of experience.
L. J. O URTIOS‘,
MAIN STREET-y
WANTED!
All your old Rags, Hens?
Feathers, Metals, Brass and
E. K. LockaOd’s.
afar-Will call for the same free of
large trade. We instruct our agents. to guarantee ‘
llil hat fellatio 'l‘e bile it do: '1' E A -
ney rectify torpldityg‘th'e Ling I COLONG TEA! «
27,15! "m“:“s‘fe Sim“; , 30. 35,. 40, 50. 60, and 80c. per
.1. 1 raven m n 0 l8 owes.
Theégcmoco Iglozrogn the Blood. JAPAN TEA,
1.. J. CURTIS has added to his immense stock "'
I have a fine ‘
4-
/.
WI ‘ " '
rllaai
S
Invite an examination or their fall assortment ot
HA TS .
—AN D—--—
. GENTS’
FURNIS it rains,
Selected expressly for this Season’s Trade.
31 Main St.,
Norwalk, Gt.
New Styles tiiliieifs Carriages,
AT
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
WE } E. K. Loiikwooa’s.
GEESE
FEATHERS,
For Sale.
SHOW CASE, Six Fectlong, will he sold
cheap. Apply to C. S. PROWITT,
Corner Drug Store.
A
Don’t forget
35 and 37 Main St,
is the place to buy your
Groceries.
We do not allow any One to
Undersell .us.
We do not give CHROMOS or any other
prize package device. to attract trade. But
we do give each and every customer
Honest Weight
AND
' - Honest Goods.
Look at our Pricesfnr Teal Unite:
30, 35, 40, 50, 60, and 80c. per lb.
IMPERIAL TEA, ~
30, 35, 40, 50, 60, and 80c. per 1b,
YOUNG HYSON TEA,
30, 35, 40. 50, 60, and 80c. per lb.
ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA,
GUN POWDER TEA.
50, 60, 70, 800., and $1.00 per 1b.
E. Grimm—air) a 00's
Steam Booked Pea and Bean Meal
' FOR SOUPS.
GILLIES’ MILK—13hr COFFEE.
25 CENTS PER PAIL.
Gillies’ Crfiied Coffee,
Java. Quality,
25 CENTS PER POUND.
RoastEd—Cofifce.
JAVA COFFEE 30, '32, 35c. per lb.
MARACAIBO. “ 22, 25c. per lb.
RIO 20 cents per 1b. .
JAVA AND MOCHA COFFEE
MIXED 350. per lb. .
FRENCH COFFEE 15c. per lb.
BAKING POWDER, HOR s—’
FORD’S BREAD PREPAR-
TION. ROYAL BAKING
POWDER, GANTZ
SEA FOAM.
ONE ll '.
For Sale.
THREE Spring Wagons all in good order.
Enquire o
0. B. COOLIDGE, 35 and 37 Main St.
Largest Stock!
LOwest Prices 1
Best Goods I
IN
: mitmdf.
AND
Illwr.
MIKE SELECTIONS . EARLY.
AT
charge. ’
5.. .34. - '.- au'
lE.2.1.oolrwe‘od’s.
Ilifti!
“5‘1
OHIS. s. Piuwiii."j
(Graduate in Pharmacg;
‘D R U G- c.’ :I: s '1',
Corner Main and Wall Sisti}
Norwalk, Con-n
Night Bell at Main St. Doora .
NEEDIIAM’S armless,
.CA BIN E T,
Is theiGreatest Musical Wonder of the ' "
and examine it. For sale at Age, 01311. "
J. Spencefle
Jewelry Store,
3 Main St, Norwalk, Carin.
’iI_:
Mrs. J. B. Bette," '
M I 1:. 1:. :r: N E a
49 MAIN STREET,
S always on hands. full assortment of every
A
H thinginher line, together with ,
Buttcrick’s Paper Patterns.
She is also agent for the celebrated
STATEN ISLAND inward."
Lacnsmrn on CARPENTER .. sup." .
let on Mechanic Street. Enquire of}, 0 to
. 5.15.0 3 "
Norwalk, May 15th, 1860. LMST’EAD'
6
r '- 3..
snornret;-
Have now ready over-
$l,OO0,000.00 worthilif.
elegant Spring and Sirius
mer CLOTHING for’Mellg. ' "
Youths, Boys and Chil— -
(iron, 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, 601, 609 Broadway, cor. Hallstatt; ‘-
651, 653. 655 Eighth-lit, near 42th.;
in YORKOITY.
lb. El Pl WEE”,
..
Jaruscist.
38 Wall St, opp. Opera House,-
Sells only strictly Pure , . .
Drugs, Medicines,llines & liqfinrs
., and at reasonable prices.
35a 40, 50s 60 and 80 cents Pel‘ 113- Prescriptions carefully Compoundcd.
I have alsd a fine assortment of
Perfumery,
Consisting ofLUBIN’s, WENCK’s. WEIGHTS,-
COUDRAY’S. COLGATE’S, RIMMEL’S and
other Handkerchief Extracts. COLOGN‘E'
and HAIR OIL, FLORIDA and V101 ,
LET WATER, CELLULOID and "
DIATITE GOODS in cases
HAIR BBUSHES.COMBS,
and TOOTH .BRUSHES in
great variety. POCKET KNIVES ' ' -'
and RAZORS.FBENCH and AMER? ‘ "
ICAN TOILET SOAPS, and EXTRACTS : l
in Fancy Boxes, TOILET BOTTLES; {Silk
--.
..
a
Covered. Plain and with name, and many other
articles suitable for presents. a. T,
Raymond Bros ’
court: ND snag-h ,_-,_
3'!-
5.!
sum NORWALK, coin? .-
I
ARE OFFERING
Pamatfli'
Having purchased over 1000fga_llgns -
- of Paints and Oils before :thegz‘lde'.
Vance m prlces, we are ginng'plll‘é' ,'
. Chasers the advantage of our gOOd7
fortune. . .- . =
Averill’s, NatiOnal, Asbestos,
Iron Clad, and Rubber-:1“
Paints, Yellow Och: f. A.
1;.
er, and Veni-
tianRed.
Raw and Boiled Oils, Brushefé, , ,
&c., &c., &c., i '
Luierilailieinvai
wars
1' or near III A ‘ ' .
"as"... magnum a“.
We nation an on re unified com lson
. other kin . IDA ANTI-Ba; E
ALI!” 0R. ANYTHING ll IA]. -
fill. and narrow to give '
Ingsvflon. "M53311: 535°“: sorcgr’zehl In "so
Tun Eds? Is THE. CHERPES‘I’T k m' ‘8‘
Manufactured by STEELE A: “BB!
Net flush. Conn. - 6m :5
Norwalk Chronicler