42m.»
Nowell: Gazette.
Tuesday, April 6th, 1880.
State Convention. -
I The Republican delegates to select twelve
representatives to go to the Chicago Conven-
tion, will convene in New Haven to-morrow.
Wednesday. The selection of the District
Delegate at large for the 4th Congressional
District will undoubtedly be conceded by
Litchfield to Fairfield County, according to
custom. But two names have been promi—
nently mentioned for the position, Hons.
Roger Averill of the 11th Senatorial District,
and Samuel Fessenden of our owu. As both
are pronounced Blaine men.as we understand,
there will be no contest in so far as prefer-
ence for ’onc Presidential candidate over an—
other is concerned.‘
.The Parallel. ‘
The new road is no doubt destined to be
an air line between New York and Boston.
At this end of the route the old Prof.
Twining survey ‘has been quite nearly fol—
lowed. Ashorter and better line has been
surveyed and theright of way has been
practically secured from the Housatonic River
to Westport. It will probably cross the
Danbury track at grade either south of- the
Union School or above, nearer Catharine
street. It is to be put under immediate con-
tract for building and is to connectwith the
West Side Elevated Railroad into New York
city. It is in such hands that no possible
local opposition can thwart its rapid com-
pletion, as we are assured on the best author-
ity.
___._/__———-—-——
The ladies of St. Paul's Society held a
pleasing entertainment at the Opera House
on Thursday evening last. The display of
fancy articles on sale was rather larger than
usual, and the supper tables were bountiful—
ly provided with the good things of this life.
The old woman who lived in a shoe was a
prominent and pleasing feature. We un-
derstand that the ladies cleared about $100.
which is a snug little sum for these times.
_.____——-
On Wednesday last, the Adelphi while on
her downward trip to the city, was run into
near Old Ferry Point by an unknown schoo—
ner and damaged so that it became necessary
to substitute the Americas for the return trip,
and as the Americus was in winter quarters,
it occasioned some considerable delay so that
the passengers who waited for her did not
arrive in Norwalk until 10 o'clock in the
evening. The sailing of the schooner col-_
liding seemed unaccountable, as there was
plenty of room and no apparent necessity to
the observers for her changing direction as
she did, immediately after having been sig—
nalled by the steamer to keep on her course.
'Eye witnesses say the course of the two
vessels were such that there was not the least
suspicion of danger, until they got within a
few minutes sail of‘each other, when to their
astonishment the schooner swung OE and
changed her course to a right-angle and
pointing straight across the steamers bows;
pilot Henderson immediately 'sheered off and
tried to avoid her, turning the Adclphi almost
around as one of the witnesses says, but it
was too late and in a few seconds the schoo-
ner's bowsprit came crashing into the for-
ward part of the wheel house of the steamer,
catching one of the iron stays it seemed to
swing around so that the bows were brought
forcibly up against the center of the wheel
house, breaking it in and damaging the
wheel considerably. The schooner then fell
astern with the loss of her bowsprit, and the
Adelphi, at half speed, kept on to the city
where a. arrived about 15 minutes late.
The passengers vvere somewhat startled but
behaved admirably under the circumstances;
no one hurt. We understand‘hat it will
cost .about a thousand dollars to put the
Adelphi in complete trim again, meanwhile
the Americus will run in her place ‘until the
repairs are made.
On the same morning the Idlewild, of
Bridgeport’s new line, broke her shaft off
Shippan Point on her way down, and was
taken in tow by the Laura and towed down
to Hart‘s Island where they met a tug which
relieved the Laura of her disabled opponent,
and docked the Idlewild at her pier at about
3 o'clock. The Arrowsmith has been en—
gaged to run in her place until a new shaft
can be put in.
Michael Sheady, Esq, has returned from
the green Isle, fat and hearty and decorated
with a suit of genuine Irish corduroys
and hob—nail boots. We congratulate Mich
ael on his safe return, as we know after
viewing the destitution and misery in
Ireland, caused by bad governmenthe will
be a better Republican than ever, but we
fear he will have to be renaturalized if he
goes about with that emigrant suit on.
Sheady brought the GAZETTE editor a genu-
inc Irish Thorn walking stick, and woe be to
the constable or congressman who gets in the
way of that “ilegant onld sthick.”
_.._._———-————-
We witnessed a—touching sight Friday in
front of seleetman Selleck’s store. Two
little waits, the children of Mrs. Frank Nash,
deceased, and who have been cared for at
the Norwnlk Children’s Home, were taken
by Mr. aners. Thomas Williams, of Fair-
field, for adoption. One was about four and
the other six years and both bright and happy
in the expectation of riding over to their new
home. Mrs. Williams is aunt to the little
ones and they will have a good home.
___._.__——-
The Norwalk Gazette appears to imagine
that it has settled the fact that Mr: Edmunds
will not be a candidate by publishing an ex-
tract from Mr. Blaine's organ, the New York
Tribune, sneering at those who prefer Mr.
Edmund’s to Mr. Blaine. The editor fails to
understand that one of Mr. Edmund‘s strong-
est points is, that he is not a candidate in the
sense that Blaine and Sherman are candi-
dates. The people like him because he is
not pushing himself forward, and. has no
“literary bureau," a la Tilden, flooding the
country ivith documents in his fawn—(Jour-
ant.
It is not surprising that our friends of the
Commit should exhibit disquietude, when
the unambitious GAZETTE is able to beat its
pretentious daily in earliest _ Washington
news. But with all its immense talent play-
ing second fiddle to the Springfield Republi-
can in the Edmund‘s boom business, we can-
not permit the Commit to exceed the Ga .
ZETTE in an honest and sincere admira-
tion of the great Vermont Senator’s character
or abilities, nor would the (Jourant any more
heartily rejoice, than would the GAZETTE,
should he be made our Presidential standard
bearer. But when the 'Senator personally
assures us that all this use of his name in
connection with the nomination is an annoy—
ance and'an offence, we are forced to the
decent courtesy to take our friend at his
word, even at the cost of the Couraozt's dis—
pleasure.
————2.-.="___——_—3 ,
Our citizens were astounded last week by
a report that thegwell-kowu firm of Bennett, '
Nash & Street had made an assignment for
the benefit of their creditors. Upon inquiry
we ltarn that the reported action was at
least premature. They have made no as-
signment, and continue to sell goods as usual.
I. O. O. F.—Past Grand Comly,of Bridge-
port, who has gained celebriety for the able
manner in which he confers degrees, visited
Our Brothers Lodge last evening, with as;
sistants, and conferred the five degrees in
Odd Fellowship. There wasalarge atten—
dance of members of the fraternity from this
and neighboring towns. After the closing
of the Lodge, all hands adjourned to Lock-
wood's Hall, :where a bountiful collation
was served by Fred. Mead.
#
Aluminum—The Pioneer Masquerade
takes place tonight at Hardenbrook’s Hall.
The committee have sent out a limited num-~
her of invitations, and will exert themselves
to make the entertainment thoroughly en -
oyable.
__—_—___,-——___.__.___———'_ .
Memorial day comes on May 29. The G.
A. R. has already appointed a committee of
arrangements. -
Green Pease are in market.
The Chinese Laundry is in operation: ‘
City Election injBridgeport yesterday.-
Threc shad were caught at Saybrook, last
Saturday.
The annual meeting of the 2d M. E. church
was held last evening.
Prince Bismark celebrated his sixty-six
birthday on “all fool's day."
Postmaster J. C. Randle has repainted his
house in an attractive manner.
DeLessups has gone home full of enthusi—
asm for the great Isthmus Canal.
Rev. Mr.‘Bliss,'of Colorado, occupied the
pulpit of Mr. Hamilton, Sunday.
The Mason House at the head of Main
street has been greatly improved.
State's Attorney Olmstead will have the
last word in the next Bucholz trial. . ~
You can “book” as many trout now as you
please—or can,—and the law will protect you.
Judge Stuart acquitted andther Cobble
Hill squad, yesterday charged with incipient
riot}
Engineer W. B. Rider has bought a house
foot of Elizabeth street,South Norwalk, built
by J. H. Ferris, .
The ladies union temperance meeting, last
Sunday was held at the Opera House. Eben
Eaton presided. ' ‘
Jacob Turk collected his Over River
school tax three months prior to the expira—
tion of his term. 7
- Mrs. Chas. Grupe, of New Canaan, has
gone west to'spcnd a few months in visiting
her sons in Iowa.
Curtis Thompson is the Republican candl-
date for Mayor of Bridgeport. Au unusually
good nomination.
Sunday papers with the result of the walk
ing match, can be had by. leaving orders at
Stanley’s news office.
The old stone fence around the cemetery
is being carted away, and will he succeeded '
by a neat picket fence. ,
Whitifey has sold nearly three hundred of
his fine' picture of Bishop Williams, and
about fifty of Dr. Mead’s.
Mrs. Ezra Curtis and son, have removed
from Bridgeport, and are now living with her
mother on North Avenue.
Another patent is to issue the present week
to Henry I. Hoyt, Esq. It relates to loco-
motive boiler combustion.
The steamer of the People’s line of Bridge-
port, now leaves that city at 7:15 a. m., half
an hour earlier than before.
Wm. E. Dann has purchased the property
on Mechanic street between the Bank and S.
E. Olmstead & Co’s. foundry.
The New York Journal of 00mmerce has
advanced its prices twenty-five per cent. on
account of the increased cost of paper.
The ice dealers of Hartford have combined
in establishing prices, double the rates of last
year for ice, during the coming summer.
The new room of the Reform Club, in
James’s block, has been handsomely fitted up
and made very comfortable and attractive.
Miss Tweed‘s trunk containing thousands
of dollars worth of jewelry, was stolen from
the hotel as she was about starting for
America.
The annual Methodist Conference is now
in session in Brooklyn. The plan of forming
a conference for this State meets with op—
position.
- A. J. Meeker d; Bro. have opened in con-
nection with their Packet line a market for
the purchase of general farm produce. See
their adv. ‘
‘Miss Mary Hoyt, Miss Madge Dunn, of
Milton, N. J. and Mr. Cleveland Mafiett, of
Yale, were guests at Miss Mary Hoyt’s, the
past week.
The delegates from Norwalk to the Re—
publican State Convention arc Messrs. A. H.
Byington, E. J. Hill, Henry I Smith and
John H. Ferris.
The medicine books and surgical instru-
ments belonging to the late Dr Lyues are
now on sale at Selleck’s bookstore at the ap-
praisers’ valuation. '
Hon. A. B. Mygatt examined the venerable
Fairfield County last week and found the
bank and. all its officials as sound and solid as
the U. S. Treasury. -
Dr. Mossman’s house in New York harrow-
ly escaped serious damage, on Tuesday even-
ing last, by the parlor curtains catching fire.
Insured in the Fairfield.
The second O’Leary belt walking match in
New York is in progress this week. There
are nine entries including Ennis of Stamford
and Merritt of Bridgeport.
There wasa light thunder shower last Sat-
urday, and a heavier one on Sunday. Light
showers are in order now, and may be ex—
pected at any moment without notice. '
Sam Merritt and Edward .McGlinehey
walked through town on Wednesday last, on
their way from Bridgeport to New York.
They take part in the O’Leary walk this
week. ‘
Mr. Frank Morgan, late with Finney &
Benedict,iu company with Mr. Chas. Littell,
have gone into the grocery business on Chapel
street in the store recently occupied by A.
Austin. ‘
Editor Marchant and wife are spending a
few days in town, with Mrs. St. John, on
Elm street. They are located at Winchtn-
don,Mass., where Mr. Merchant publishes
the Journal.
The Rev. I. E. Smith, of Huntington, L.
1., occupied the pulpit of the 2d M. E.
church, on Sunday last. He also addressed
the temperance meeting at the Opera House
in the afternoon.
A tea sociable will be given in the base-
ment of the 2d M. E. Church, on Friday
evening April 9. A‘ programme of music
will be rendered during the evening. Sup-
per at 6 o’clock. Admission 10 cents, sup—
per 15-cents. - .
'At the Republican caucus in the Borough,
last Friday evening, the name of Grant was
received with enthusiastic applause long eon.
tinu'ed, This applause was rather discouragflig
to those who persistently assert that “Grant
cannot carry Norwalk.” '
The new passenger rates on the New York
Road went into operation last Thursday.
Passengers paying their fares on the cars
will be given a receipt, upon presentation of
which at any depot ticket office will entitle
them to the five cents extra paid to the con—
ductor. '
The election in San Francisco resulted in
a decided triumph for the Citizen’s Union,
the majority being large. The result lnade'
Kearney hopping mad and he swooned away
in a fit and has not yet entirely recovered.
It is growing more and more evident that
Kearney must go!
It is rumored that the spring time table
will go into effect earlier this “year than
usual. It is proposed to put on a lightning
express leaving New York at 4 o’clock, p.
m., making the run to Norwalk in about one
hour, and to New Haven in two hours and
ten minutes; also, a train leaving New York
at 3 o'clock to run as express to :New
Haven.
Au'intcrcsting case was decided in the
Superior Court, last week. It was the case
of the Danbury Bank against Oliver D.
Taylor. Mr. Taylor's name was forged on
several notes by A. B. Knapp who abscond ‘
ed. The bank tried to recover, or make
themselves good. The court decided in Mr.
Taylor’s favor, when the bank withdrew
several other cases of the same nature.
At the Superior Court, last week,'Geo.
Graft plead guilty to stealing a boat in Nor-
walk, and was sentenced to the State prison
for eighteen months. James Hogan, con—
victed of being a tramp, received a three
months’ sentence in the State prison. Eli
Carpenter, colored. of Greenwich, pleaded
guilty to manslaughter and was sentenced to
the State Reform School during his minority.
Benjamin Holmes of Greenwich, pleaded
guilty to theft, the amount being over $80. .
At the rate at which Norwalk oysters are
being shipped to Europe and other places,
the people here will soon be forced to import
the supply for home consumption.
Mr. E. K. Lockwood has erected a small
shop above the Sticky Plain Road, just out—
side the Borough limits in.which Mr. Rose
will manufacture paper fulminating caps.
. Peter Guiguc has his spring offering in ,to—
day’s paper. He has everything in the plants
and floral line, and is a most tasteful artiste
in the arrangement of boqnets and floral
designs.
Afamine is raging in Armenia. 1n the
city of Van, where our missionary, Rev.
Henry Barnum and family are located,“ is
- reported that fifty-two persons have died of
starvation.
Ladies should be sure and to read Mrs. J.
B. Betts‘s new millinery ad. in this issue.
She is an experienced inilliner, and knows
just what the ladies need, and how to supply
. their demands.
Dr. Nolan yesterday received a handsome
donation from the'Columbia Steam Naviga—
‘tion Co. in recognition of services rendered
to the suffering on the day of the Adelphi
disaster in 1878.
On Saturday, Judge James appointed Ben
Davenport, counsel for Smothers, who is
under indictment for the outrage upon Miss
Leins, of which the papers have already
given the horrible particulars. ‘
Mrs. Millner Hoyt, has an array of the
richest and nattiest spring bonnets we have
ever seen opened in Norwalk. They are
enough to turn the heads of all the ladies
“dear hubbies."
The Rev. Geo. L. Fuller attended Con-
ference last week, at Brooklyn. On Wed-
nesday he fell from the stoop of his boarding
place, and was quite seriously injured. On
Thursday he Was brought home. It was
thought yesterday he was improving. .
The monthly report of the State Board. of
Health says: In general, the Sanitary condi-
tion of the State. has been exceptionably
good, and the prevalence of zymotic diseases
comparatively less; the .morality much less
in the portions of the State reported.
Mr. Horace L. Hubbeli, lumber dealer, has
secured the Gregory Brothers’ wharf in the
rear of W. H. Smith & Co’s store. It is di-
rectly opposite his lumber yard on Water
street, and will give him excellent facilities
for receiving lumber and increased yard ac—
commodations. -
E. O. Keeler, Esq, has purchased the late
homestead of his brother Geo. O. Keeler,
Mott Avenue, and expects to occupy the
same this Spring, for his future residence.
Mrs. Sélleck, who has so long kept boarders
therein, removes the lst of May to the Geo.
Nash house, same street.
The New York Times of Friday is after
Arthur H. Bissell, Asst. Attorney General of
the P. 0. Dept. Mr. Bissell’s fault, accord-
ing to the Times, seems to consist in his suc-
cessful efforts in reducing the rates of post-
age and aiding in suppressing .the use,
through the mails, of lottery swindles.
A. R. Corbin, the brother-in-law of Gen.
Grant, died at Jersey City on. the 28th ult.
Be was the founder of what is now known
tde St.Louis Globe Democrat newspaper.
He was the first Secretary of Prof. Morse's
Telegraph Company, and for sixteen years
was a clerk of a Congressional Committee.
. Talk about paper stock being scarce!
Why, the Presidential literary bureaus in
Washington are flooding the newspaper ofli-
ces throughout the country with stock
enough'to supply half the mills. As long as
this Presidential “boom" business continues
there will be no famine around the vicinity
of paper mills.
The lecture at the Opera House, last Wed-
nesday evening, by Rev. Mr. Hayden, was
fairly attended and listened to with close
attention. He is a man of good appearance
speaks deliberately and distinctly confines
himself to his subject, and makes a good
impression. Mrs. Hayden was not present
owing to illness. '
Wm. H. Smith & Co. have re—stocked
their large Hardware Store with about every-
thing ever heard of in the line of that trade.
Close attention to the markets and a- deter-
this the leading wholesale Hardware Store at
this end of our county, while their retail
trade seems to be constantly on the increase.
ertvsrar’onIAL.—The Eventing. Telegram
in its series of articles on American Journal—
ism, thus refers in its history of Ben Wo‘ods’
News to one quite well known hereabbuts as
a former owner and manager of the Bridge-
port Farmer :—
_The business department of theseverai
publications are under control of Mr. N. S.
Morse. whose faculty for general superin-
tendence and detailed work is proverbial.
He is the regulator of the entire establish—
ment, and to him very largely is due the
abundant good fortune of the News enterprise.
The West Stratford correspondent of the
Norwalk GAZETTE says, "Mr. William Vaili,
and wife of Thomaston, were in town last
week.” He don’t mention the whereabouts of
either Mrs. Vaill or of Thomaston. He
made a bad point in this item, at least—ET.
No more than the newspaper report of the
gallant’s toast—-“Woman—without her man,
is a brute.”
Life ot'John Sherman.
Derby & Co. have issued a history of the
life and public services of our great Finance
Minister and most estimable man. It is
carefully prepared by Rev. S. A. Bronson,
D. D. not as he says, at the request of Mr.
Sherman or of his friends, but by his consent
only, and with thercaution that in it there
should be no exaggeration. It is a volume
of 272 pages and a valuable contribution to
the biographical history of one of our forc—
most public men. As Mr. Sherman is of
Norwalk origin and the first chapters deal
largely with his family ancestry here, we
shall strive to give his family history even if
compelled for lack of space, to copy his more
important public acts ‘and sayings.
______..._._......._
Had our (Jourant friends read the GA—
zs'r'ru alittle more attentively, they would
have been saved some loss in both ink and
bad temper, as the following editorial clip-
ping shows:
From the Gazette of Mzrch 2d.
Senator Edmunds of Vermont, has an ex—
cellent chance of becoming the next Presi—
.dent of the United StaleS—perlulpsbetter
than any other man Grant, Blaine and
Sherman may kill each other off and force
the choice of some other candidate in which
case Edmuncls—everybudy's second choice,
——will he the coming man.
__._. . ...W.-._..___
Ben. F. Bailey, in a letter to the Standard,
is after the Sentinel sharp, lie tittly con—
trudicts the statement made by the editors
to the effect that .e Daubury Representa—
tives voted against the wishes of their hat-
ting constituents on the Convict Labor Res—
olution; ou ‘the contrary, he says : “we
voted and acted in accordance with the tx-
presscd wishes of our- wortby constituents,
who by the way were composed of all par—7
ties. They were in consultation with us
during the whole time the matter was‘“up"
in the legislature, and I mayadd they took
the full sense of the democratic ‘dodge’ in
the Senate and House. and know just what
it was for and how much it was worth. On
the whole they prefer republican work to
democratic talk—republican results to dem—
ocratic promises. But whether the action
of the bolters was wise or not—whethera
half a leaf was better than no bread—
whether the bolters themselves know what
was for their own best interests as well as
the voracious and omniscient editors afore-
said, I do not stop to inquire, All I wish to
show here and now is that so far as the icy—
alty and fidelity of the Danbury delegation to
their batting constituents are concerned the
statements of the above named editors are
utterly and entirely false in general and in
particular.
Whether wisely or unwisely we acted just
as our constituents said they wanted us to.
Time will determine as to the wisdom of our
action in this matter. It isasking too much
of them to suppose hat the misstatements
will be correctedin a [paper that published
them. They seem to have a prescriptive
right to refuse to take back suchvunfounded
assertions when shown to be so.” ,
0
.“Dear at any price!” yelled the hungry
traveler who ordered venison for dinner.
and turn the—-—-well, the pockets of their
mination to keep a full line of goods. make.
CJTNTEMS.
BY OUR LOCAL REPORTER.
EThe public schools open to-day, after one-
weeks vacation. _. -
_ The new Corset Factory commenced oper-
ations last Monday. The water _Wheel
put in on trial not satisfactory, and
is .- to be replaced by a forty horse
engine. 'When the wheel is running, it can
he heard a quarter of a mile omitmakes an
awful noise, and does not run steady.
Messrs.Baker & Smith'are putting up a boiler
and engine house. ,Peter Shields is to paint
a sign on top of the building
The Twilight Social Club will give another
sociable, April 13th.
Rev. H. H. Hayden paid our city a visit
on Thursday last.
his new house recently purchased of R. H.’
Rowan. He proposes to build a barn on the
place and make other improvements.
At the Republican Caucus, Wednesday
evening, lienry I. Smith and John 11. Fer -
ris, were elected as delegates to the conven-
tion which meets in New Haven, April 7th,
to elect delegates to the National Convention
Henry I. is a pronounced anti-Grant man,
and we think John is ditto. Well, this is
right, I think we have Other good men, in
our party, and are well qualified to fill the
pcsision, and why not bring them out?
L. P. Foote is putting on an addition to
his house on Franklin Street.
Ex-Mayor Quintard is putting on acoat
of paint on his beautiful place on Main
Street. '
Post master Dunning has done the riaht
thing in moving the Post Oflice to the new
quarters. It is inlthe line of improvement
which are going on in our city at present
time. Dunning makes a good postmaster,
and triesto please the public. Those visit-
ing the office should remember that Mr.
Theile, (the _ popular newsman) has a similar
newstand (only improved and enlarged) as
he had at the old place, where can be found
all the daily papers, also the Gamma. Give
him a call. _ _ '
S. S. Sherman is making thorough over-
hauling of his house, recently purchased of
Geo. S. Bell, on Adams Street.
E, A. Woodward has greatly improved
the Ely place, on Main street; We under—
stand he is to open a street through his prop.
erty from Main street to the rear, and he has
decided to call it “Hanford' Place,” (very
suggestive.) He could hardly have selected
a better name. ~ '
Mr. Benton is making his new house on
Elizabeth street, more attractive by afew
alterations, and giving it a new coat of paint.
Billy Swords has been touching up the
front door of his residence on .Main street.
Billy is a believer in the motto: “While we
live let us. journey by 'the way.”
D. L. Burbanks, an old and'weil-known
citizen of this city, took his departure from
among us this week, and has gone to his new
home, in Jersey City Heights. May success
and-happiness go with him. Mr. Burbanks
had one of the nicest little homes in this city
on corner of Main and Elizabeth streets,
which is now occupied by Wm. T. Ray—
mond. -
The new hotel stores present a beautiful
and business like appearance, when lit up at
night. Mr. Plaisted the druggist, who oc—
cupies the first one fromfithe west, has fitted
it up in elegant style. Mr.,,Pennell_who
occupies the next, :makes a good show of
stationery. Mr. Davis, the clothier make a
good show. C. B. DeKlyn, of Norwalk,
opened on Saturday evening his ,new store,
and to say it looked well would not do it
justice, although it was a stormy night. We
should judge he did a good trade. Mr. De-
Klyn has blue shades for his windows, all
the others have brown, which makes it look
a little strange. The next store is occupied
by Pakulski Brothers, as a tonsorial palace.
We think we can safely say “Palace” as it is
one in every sense of the word, and our
business has greatly increased, and if we can
judge, we should say it had, by the crowd
he has in their continually. The place is
elegantly furnished, with five large mirrors
and stands, and new chairs and show cases,
and in the centre of the room is a large round
Frank Smith presented them with an
elegant bouquet, which was placed in the
marble urn over the wash stand. The next
store was recently occupied by Al. Hines as
a gents furnishing store, but was soon dis-
continued. The next store is occupied by
—well what shall we call it—for a better
name we will say, “Our Exchangefi' which
presents a lively appearance when occupied
by the members of the Board (1’) The next
and last is occupied by Mrs. Kreiges as a
millinery. store. Taken as a whole the
building of the hotel has had the efiect of
giving our city a start again in the way of
improvements. '
We understand we are to have another
newspaper in our city; and it will be known
as the Leader, to be edited and managed by
Mr. Picket, a well known newspaper man
in this section. The enterprise is to be
backed (we understand,) by Messrs. Dono-
van, Ely, Woodward, Hanford, and other
well known citizens of our city. There will
be no doubt of the success of this new en-
terprise, backed by such as those above
mentioned. The office is to be in Dibble's
Block and the paper make its first appearance
on Friday next. ‘
We have often heard the inquiry made:
"What has beccome of the GazaTTa’s cor—
respondent.”- ,As we have made ouuappear—-
ance again we can only say that we have
been so overworked with our own and other
peoples business, that we have not had time
to keep up our correspondence. We have
been oscillating between Hartford, Norwalk,
and other places, which has consumed all our
time, but have now settled down to “biz"
and Will he on hand every week hereafter,
(with the indulgence of the annTra)and
keep the public posted. We have resumed
our Visits at the Old lieu Club, and George
Ferris‘s, and we have found new fields,
which we. shall attend to in the near future.
Our citizens Were startled at the announc:
ment on Thursday morning of the findingof
the dead body of Mr. John Graham, in Byx-
bee’s Hotel. Mr. Graham was formerly a
clerk in I-loyt‘s drug store,and well spoken
offlby every one whoever came in contact
with him, A jury was empauellel which
rendered a Verdict, “That the deceased came
to his death by an overdose of morphia, ad-
mihlstcl‘cd by his own hands." The de—
ceased‘s father, who lives in Delaware, was
telegraphed of the fact, and arrived here on
Friday night. The body was taken to his
former home, this morning. This commum
ll y was eonsitierably shocked at. the sudden
death, and the deceased parents has the
heartfelt sympathy of all.
Chief Engineer Kinney did a graceful and
kindly act in this cennpctiou. Going out
among tbe'young men, acquaintances of the
deceased he raised money enough to buy an
elegant casket and also paid thg under-takers
bill in full so that his father on his arrival
here found no outstanding bills, and was, we
understand, deeply affected with this work
of respect from comparative strangers.
. Mr. Pakulski will occupy one of Mr.
Dickerman's new houses on the hill.
The Iron Works are rushing business.
This seems to be abad year for the liquor
dealers in our city ,
The minister who was announced to preach
in the Methodist Church on Sunday, did not
put‘ in- an appearance, and on invitation
of Rev. Mr. Taylor, the congregation at-
tended divine services at his church, and we
understand were very agreeably disappoint-
ed iu not having a preacher of their own.
The firm of C. Swartz & Co. have dissolv-
ed and have re-organized as a joint stock
corporation, the same being under the man-
agement of the former concern. Either
Swartz or Mat will always be found at their
post as usual. ' ,
Postmaster Dunning gives the public the
benefit of the following important informa-
tion: ,
Persons desiring to send mail either east
or west after office hours by the late mails
are informed that the R. .R. mail agent on
10:36 p. m. east, collects the mail from the
boxes at the R. B. depot.
C. F. Tolles is putting on an addition to.
' fore, will not fail to
people are justly proud of it. Sam says his *
wash stand to accommodate four .at a time. '
the 7:45, p. in. west; and the agent on the-
The twelfth annual meeting of Trinity
Parish was held iu’the Sunday school room,
' Monday evening March, 29th. The following
gentlemen were elected ofiicersz—Senior
Warden, W. S. Hauford; Junior Warden,
John H. Smith; Vestrymen, Isaac S. Jen-
nings, Josiah Grummiln, John Evenden,
Thomas Taylor, Ira F. Hoyt; Clerk, I.
Mortimer Hoyt; Treasurer, John H. Smith.
Renown—0n the First of April Mr. J.
M. Potter removed his music store to the
corner store in Quintadr’s building recently]
occupied by the Reform Club, where he can
display his fine stock to good advantage.
Q..*_.———-
Tun Dawns—Manager Knapp announc-
es this popular play for this evening at
Music Hall. It is an American play by
Joaquin Milier,'the poet, and has met’with
great success. It was. presented in New
Haven last week, and the papers there speak
of it as “superb," and say “t appreciation
was general and generous”. he Louisville
Courier-Journal says:
“The drama is the greatest ever written
upon a distinctly American subject, and its
presentation by this company is worthy the
play, the playwright and the theme. A
happier combination of excellent actors is
difficult to conceive, much less find. It might
well be said that each and every one are stars,
from Bunker Hill and Grasshopper Jake to
himself. The piece is produced by the man-
agement in a style unparalleled in this his—
tory of the local stage."
Of Denmm to play at
Music Hall, next week, the Danbury News
says :——-“There is nowhere a purer, better, or
more elevating play than this, and Uncle
Josh is a type of a man seen every day in a
country town, honest, true and as free from
guile as a mortal can be. Mr. Thompson
portrays this character true to life, and those
who attended the play when given here be-
gothis time. Those
who did not go have often longed for an
opportunity to do so, and undoubtedly the
house will be full. We can commend this
performance to all."
———-—.—4..—.—.———
Nice Sagacity. _
Two new Doctors having located in Main
street, one of our Borough undertakers, with
a fine appreciation of the “eternal fitness of
things," has moved up there also. At South
Norwalk, Undertaker Gregory has located
himself next to two leading city physicians.
0
SPRING orsNrNo-at the Misses SnJouN‘s,
Main Street, April 14 and.
”+- .
. WE. J. Larrabee & Co’s ~celebrated
crackers, at Raymond 85 Nickerson’s.
._____._.v_
G‘The Misses St. John, No. 33 Main
street,’will hold their Spring Opening of
Millinery goods next week Wednesday and
Thursday, 14th and 15th.
@1600 Rolls Satin Wall Paper, 20cts. pel'
double roll, at J. T. Prowitt's, 47 Main Street.
Singing Literature.
Messrs. Biglow & Main, 76 East 9th street,
New York, continue to issue all the newest
and best church music, Sunday School and
Praise Meeting Song Books. Their editions
of Gospel Hymns,used by Moody and Sankey,
have had a most marvelous sale. Any book
of Messrs. Biglow &. Main.
————‘—4....-—————
Birthday Cards.
An entirely new line of Prang’s beautiful
illuminated Birthday Cards, for sale at the
Gazsrrn OMce. '
——+——:
@J. M. Potter has removed his music
store to Quintard's Building, near Horse
Railroad Depot, where he will be pleased
to see his friends and patrons at any time.
Plenty of Pianos and Organs for sale and to
rent. Give him a call.
_-_+-———
E‘J. Spencer has a large stock of Silver
Plated Ware, Watches and Clocks, bought
before the rise in price of those goods, and
is selling them at the old prices for a short
time. tf-13
._.__._____.
W More Beautiful designs in Wall Paper
just arrived, at Wm. Hindley’s, 30 Main St.
——+——
JAMES MITCHELL AUCTIOqun.
The adjourned sale of household funltnre
belonging to J. L. Harlem, will take place
corner Wall and Water Street, on Thursday
April 8th, at one o’clock, p. m. If stormy
next fair day—Terms Cash.
. ——-o——— r
@‘ Ladies are invited to attend the Open-
ing of Spring Millinery Goods, at the MISSES
ST. Joan’s store, 33 Main St, Wednesday
and Thursday April 14 and 15. '
_-_.—_——
I@‘Steam dried Peaches and Apples, at
Raymond & Nickerson’s.
_._.____—
IE‘ 1600 Rolls Satin Wall Paper, 20 ets. per
double roll, at J. T. Prowitt’s, 47 Main Street
.—__.——————
“Tmr. anr COUGII MEDICINE IN THEWORLD.”
The Old Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam. Cutler
Bros.&Co.,Boston. Sm all reduced to ace; Large 81.
. .
S‘Grass and Garden Seeds, for the year
1880, at hard pan prices, at Raymond &
Nickers’on’s. , ’
.____.____.
A Fine Thlnzl‘or the Teeth.
. Fragrant SOZODONT is a composition of
the purest and choicest ingredients of the
Oriental vegetable kingdom. Every ingre—
dient is well known to have a. beneficial effect
on the teeth and gums, Its embalming or
antiseptic propertyand aromatic fragrance
makes it a toilet luxury. SOZODONT re-
moves all disagreable odors from the breath
caused by catarrh, bad teeth, &c. It is en—
tirely free from the injurious and acrid prop—
erties of‘ tooth pastes and powders which
destroy the enamel. One bottle will last six
months. 4t12
.__+.——
Oue Great Deed Is Enough.
Watts invented the steam engine; Morse
the electric telegraph: Whitney the cotton
grin, and Dr. David Kennedy, of Rondout, N.
., discovered." and prepared the “Favorite
Remedy," which it worth more than all of
them, because it saves life and cures disease.
It purifies the blood, drives the bile from the
system, cures those delicate diseases peculiar
to women, and is, in short, a sheet anchor in
every household. No other medicine equals
it or can take its place. Don't spend your
money in paying doctors when for One Dollar
a bottle you can have the "Favorite'Remedy"
always on your shelf. , 2tl3
.——-—
A $1.000GUAIIAN'IEE.
Warner‘s Safe Kidney and Liyer Cure will
positively cure Bright's Disease and Diabo-
tes; and it is usranteed that it will also cure
99 per cent. 0 all liver diseases,antl will help
in every case without injury to the system,
when taken according to directions, and the
sum of $1,000 will be paid to any person
who can prove that it has failed to do this.—
H. H. Warner'd’)‘ 00.‘ ~ 2tl4.
LI.I’I"‘IIOIIE0 BI PHYSICIANS.
KINGLEY’S morronc
The- Great Remedy.
ForDeblliIfy,j)yspepsia. Weaknesa‘..Languoi-, lin-~
povcrishsdand.SluggishOii-euiation of the Blood,
, Dcpresri I“ 01 Spirits. Loss ol‘Appetite. Derange-
ment or the Illuer,’5ervousness. l'alpitation of
the mcart, Cold .Eeet, Numbness. Female. Weak-
nesl, andin “£933”. disorders arising l‘romfa low
slam oLthe..b.a and a disordered condition or
thef DIG 'S’UYE ORGANS. nae been tested in
our State lospitalslor more thanten years. it
it sure tolbnibl up’ tbel'ecble ones. Large BOI-
ueu $1.00., SULDBY DRUGGISTS.
‘ , A CARD. -
Some people say. “I have got a bad cough.”
“That may be, but if you don’t stop that
Cough the time will come when. you will
wish you bad. If you have Weak Lungs, a
Cough or Consumption in its mild form, or
Asthma, go at once and buy a bottle of Dr,
German’s Cough and Consumption Cure;
and if, after taking two-thirds of the bot-
tle. you receive no benefit, please return the
bottle and get your money,ss we sell no cure,
mfpay. ll others give it to your children—
no morphine or opium. Price, 50' cents and
$1. .Cut this out. Agent for Norwalk,
Chas. S. Prowitt. , 8m43
MARRIED.
LI\I\I\IV\IW\IVWV\IV\I\N\IW\J\I\I\I\
In New Unnaan.March 31, at the residence of L.
M. Monroe, by Rev. T. M. Foss, Stephen Searies
" and Miss Sarah Ann Monroe.
In Boston, Mitch 27th.” 8617- L. B. BaldWIn.
pastor of St. Mark’s Episcopal Church, Daniel
Clark Birdsall to Harris: Ada Trubee.
In Bridge ort, March am. Charles C.Foie to
Miss Ms: lter. March 29th, Howard Mite oil
and Miss aggie Lanna.
In Stratford. March alst, Eugene Morehousa to
M. Adelaide Booth. ’
In‘Brewster, March 21st. Frederick Bevans, oi
Danbnry. and Miss Susan P. Hyatt, oi Camel.
- In BridgeportMarch 30th,Frederiek L.Wilson,
ol DtanburyJo Miss Imogene Sherman,“ Bridge-
por . .
At Greenwich, March 30th. James Henr . of
Brooklyn and Atlas Dorcas Fonstou -ot hlo.
March 8tb.W. H. Funstou to Miss Mary Gailaher
of New York. - -
In Bankivllledlarch autumn Barrett to Miss
E. am“
in the line of sacred song my be procured _
D I E D .
V\/\/vuuwvvvx’rx‘lzv'uvuwuvuxnlvuxn
In South N orwalk, April 3rd, Matilda Elizabeth
Com-took, rehetol the late John Comatockmged
79 years, and 29 days. '
. B‘ Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral at her late residence, Main St.. South
Norwalk,” 2 o'clock. p. m., Tuesday, April 6th.
In Norwalk, March 80th, John Lockwood, aged
6 months. ‘
In Norwalk, 31st, Bridget Morris, aged 64 years.
Infi orwalk, March 29 Geo. B. Bedient, aged 4
year , 11 months and 1 day.
In Norwalk A ril 2d Sarah E. On. t
years, 4 months :nd ll days. r er, aged 79
In Silver Mine, A rll 3d, after a n l
Edward S. Ayres, aged 61. lo I l-lness,
. In New York. April 2d Miss Caroline Sherwood
in the 'Ilst year of tar age; interred at Wilton ,Ct:
In Bridgeport,Aprll l,Annle E. Hobbs, aged 36.
In Bridgeport, March 29th, Mrs. Mary H. Shal-
ton, aged 60 years. March 29th,Margarett Welch.
aged 41 years. March 30th, Wm. Hurley, aged 57
years. A ril let, the Rev. B. S. Huntington. rec-
tor, of St. ohn’s Church, Cornwall,0range Coun-
ty, New York, aged66 years.
In Stratford March 31st Cordelia M. Curtis
wrfe of Wm. 059.. March Slat. at her residence:
Helen 0. Raeey,w1dow of the late Wm. H. Raeey.
March that, Mrs. Mary E. Peck.
In Danbury, March 28th, Eliza Rogers. aged 60
years. March 29th, Thoedore McDonald. aged 45
cars. March_30th, Daniel Griffin. aged 50 years.
arch 25th, Elizabeth Ferguson, aged 42 years.
In Southport,Mareh 27th.Mary J .,wrle of David
F. Hemson, aged 29 years.
In East Bridgeport, on Wednesda .March 31st,
Sarah 11.. Wife of Wm. Parsons, an daughter of
:yjlvestelilGrumman, of this lgown. aged 3;. years,
ays. er remains were rou ht to
last Thursday, for burial. 3 Norwalk,
FOUND—A Gold Ear-ring. The owner can
have the same by proving property and a .
charges. Apply to ME. HANDON, at
in
digmith’s Store. M o
0 RENflfr-The Lounshury Place, at Winni-
pnpk, With more or loss land as desired;
conveniently situated for any one doing business
in Norwalk or New York. Abpnly to
flu J. 0. RA DLE, Winnipank,
-__,_ Notice.
I LL ersons indebted to the late firm or E.
El s & Son are requested to make immedi-
atepayment to the survtving pnxtrfir,
L. ELLS .
Norwalk, April 5th, 1880.
WANTED!
VESSEL to take frei in from Norwa ’
New Haven to Bostog. Apply to lk and
. J. E. ELL , at this Office.
A
REMOVAL:
DR. J. C. KENDALL,
Has removed his Residence and
Home Office to 152 Main St. 5t14
WONDERS NEVER CEASE.
Photographs taken by the Light-
ning Process,
. In One Second,at
W H I T N E Y ’ S 9
During this Month, at HALF-PRICE.
E. T. WHITNEY.
W.H.Sm11 8d} ’.
Nos, 15 and 17 Water Street,
Are Agents {or and huve on hand
The Celebrated Oliver Steel
PlowsfiLa Dow’s Culti-
vators, Reversible
Steel To 0th '
Cultiva-
tors,
2lD Iron & Wood Beam Plows,
18, 18;, 19 Horse Plows,
20 and 21 .Plows,
Conical Plows
BEST. FERTILIZEBS.
Russelk-‘Coe’s Phosphate, Stock-
bridge Manures, StOckbridge
Top Dressing for Lawns, '
Lister’s Bone and
Phosphate.
We have also for sale at Wholesale and Retail, an
immense Stock of
Builders’ Hardware
0 U 'I' L.E B. .Y
the Best. and Warranted.
Garden. Implements,
MANUFACTURERS’SOPPLIES,
B E I.- 'I' I N G- .
Rubber and all kinds of Packing,
Machined all Linseed (ills.
Genuine English B. B. Lead,
French & American Zinc,
J ewett’s and Atlantic Lead,
Reynold, Devoe’s & Masury’s
Colors, '
Masury’s R. R. Paint,
Wadsworth, Martinez & Long-
man’s Prepared Paints,
which is warranted
, to suit.
Parrott & Valentine’s Varnish.
GLASS, FRENCH II AMERICAN.
DOORS,- SASH AND
BLINDS,
Of all sizes on hand. Estimates
- given on same.
hill-ill NONI NON.
Such as Rims, Hubs and Spokes,
Sal-viii, Warner, Olds, and
Wood llub VVIlecls,
Springs and Axles,
' Common &’ Half
Patent.
IRON AND STEEL.
Horn Shoes and Nails. ‘
Come and 'see us. No tro-
show Goods, and a share of
age Solicited.
e to
ron-
New Potato, St. Patrick.
_ «Surly New. in appearance ttht. Patrick
is undoubtedly one of the handsomest Potatoes
ever grown. it has a smooth white skin and
white llesh.a few eyes. rather oblong, no core.
no holloivs, a strong groweruit is enormously
productive and of line quality. From Five lbs. i
had Three Hundred lbs. Some have done a little
better with tilt in. '
BORN, EhYé’TiAN SWEET.
The ear is of large size and the flavor rich and
sweet.:tn<i so superior to other sorts ol Sweet
Corn that hotels and families using it 1: ill have
no other kind as long as this variety is to be had.
1 offer all varieties of Grape Vines. Currants,
Raspberry Plants, Lettuce, Tomato. Pepper,
Egg Plants. Cabbage, Celery.Cauliliowel-,and
Sweet Potato Plants.‘
“3 IRA SEYMOUR, South Norwalk.
PURE COD LIVER
OIL AND LIME.
Wilbor’l Cod- Liver 011 and Limo.
Persons who have been takin Cod~leer Oil Will
be pleased to learn that Dr. lib_or has succeeded
from directions of several rofessional gentlemen ,
In combining the pure ll and Lime in such a
manner that it is pleasant to the taste,andlts
effects in Lung complaints are truly wonderful.
Very many portions whose cases were pronounced
hopeless, and who had taken the clear Oil for a
lon time without _mar ked effect, have been en-
tire y cured by using this preparation. Be sure
and get the genuine. Manufactured only by A.
Bl. :Vlnnon.bhemist, Boston. Sold by at drug-
3 s s. " »
Mone'
amass
Tl; LOAN on Real EstatcSecnrity.
En hire of 0.E.WILSON, No.6
ding, . 32E
orwslk.‘0t.
- called, between
I'l‘lis a. descendant of the Garnet Chill! and .
The Empire Steam
I
3:... 5 PR IN a or out i N a
GO TO
IROG‘iltSlPJLUTth
QLQTHJNQ light.
LACKSMITH OR. CARPENTER SHOP to
let on Mechanic Street. Enquire of
S. E. OLMSTEAD,
Norwalk, May 15th, 1680.
MODES !
Spring, and Summer
MILLINEBY i
F—AT—
No. 4.9 Main St,
Mrs.J.B.Betts
Tuesday, April 6th,
NEW GOODS
non THE
SPRING all SUMMER SEASON.
ALL deans NEW AND as THE
BEST QUALITY.
BONNETS & ROUND HATS
Trimmed and Untrimmed
In the Latest and most Recherche Styles and
Shapes.
Chips, Leghorns, Tuscans & Straws
' CLEANED AND Panssnn.
Mourning Bonnets
Made to order at short notice, and all work done
well and satisfactory.
Norwalk, April 5th, 1880. .
' Peter L. Guigue,
Fluristt inhuman,-
Unlon Ave. , North of Norwalk
Cemetery, Norwalk, Conn,
Dealer in Green House and Hot House, and
Bedding and Vegetable Plants, Fruit and
Ornamental Trees,.Shrubbery, Vines.
Cut Flowers always on hand,
and all sorts of designs in
Flowers arranged to
order.
Grading and Refltting Cemetery Plots promptly
attended. to.
50 bushels Beauty of Hebron Po-
tato Seed for sale at $3 per bbl.
Probate Sale of Real Estate.
PURSUANT to an order of the Court of Probate
fort ' District of Norwalk, Will be sold at
Public Au tion, to thehighest bidder. on Tues“
day, the 6th day of April. A. D. 1880, at 2 o’clock,
afternoon, (unless previously disposed of at pri-
vate sale) so much of the_ real estate ol JOHN
SEYMOUR, late of Hempstead. in the State of
New York, deceased, [formerly of Norwalk, in
said district]. as will raise the sum of $9,538.5l-100
with incidental charges of sale.
Said real estate consists of the h estcad for-
merly occupied by said deceased, in iantlty two
acres of land, more or less, With the buildings
thereon standin". situated on West Avenue, so
orwnlk Bridge and South Nor-
walk. "Also a tract of nature and wood land at
West Norwalk, so cal cd, in quantity 20 acres,
more or less ; and about two acres of salt meadow
at Barren Marsh, so called.
Sale to take lace on the premises at said late
homestead,wlt an adjournment.if deemed neces-
sary or advisable,to said land at W est Norwalk.
The subscriber has been specially authorized by
said Court to make said sale. Terms and condi-
tions made known at time of sale.
_ E. O. KEELER.
Dated at Norwalk. March 20th, 1880.
JAMES MITCHELL, Auctioneer. 3H2
Water Power for Sale.
iiE best Water Power in Fairllcid County, for
sale at a bargain. En nire or
Ladles’Dress Caps always on hand '
49H . HUNGERFO RD.
II I
IIIIIIIII
III
.llIllllN
IIIIII
l I
Illllllllllll
II
' IIIIIIIIIII
Inn!
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IIIIIIIIII .
lllllIIIIIIIIIIIII
'I I:Iln : "I ”III
I m
mu : H
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.
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Mwasemats.
I‘-/\/\I‘./\I\I\I\I\I\I\/\l\l\/\I\I\r\I\I\I‘/\I\l\l\/
MUSIC HALL.
r. M. KNAPP, - - MANAGER.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
TUESDAY, APRIL 6th.
BY THE POET OF THE SIERRAS.
Mr. Joaquin Miller’s
Beautiful American Drama of the»
DANITES.
The play will be presented with
Entirely New Scenery.
/ AND A .
Wonderfully Strong Phenomlnal Cast.
In which EACH AND EVERY PERSON, on ac-
count of their adaptabilit to the Characters,
HAVE BEEN SPECIA LY ENGAGED.
Reserved Seats 75 cts.; Admission 50 and3octs.
For sale at Hoyt’s Drug Store, and Spencer’s
Jewelry Store.
Music Hall
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
FRIDAY, APIEIL 16th,
Denman Thompson
——-AS———
JOSHUA WHITOOMB.
OUR ENDORSEMENT—165 nights in Chicago;
l03 nightsrn San Francisco; 13 consecutive weeks
in New York City. .
Sale of Seats to commence Monday, April 5, at
Hoyt’s Pharmacy. South Norwalk, and Spencer’s
Jewelry Store, Norwalk. '
Admission: 50c; Reserved Seats 75c.
3tl2 J. C. MYERS, Agent.
A CARD.
Ilavmg had numerous calls at the factory for
our Shoes, we would say that MESSRS. A. H.
IIOYT & 00. have the Exclusive Sale of our Goods
1n Norwalk. They have afuil lineot the Best and
Newest Styles. Every pair warranted.
J. A: T. COUSINS.
Norwalk, March 10th, 1880.
NEW GOODS I
Shoes at Everybody!
Largest Stock in
‘ , Norwalkl
Caulillnu! Canileanlnl
New Lot Cheap Shoes!
Ladies’ Sewed, $1.00, 1,25.
Ladies’. Button, $1.25 to 2.00,
and 2.50.
Splendid line Fine French Kid
Button Boots for Ladies’
and Misses, $2.50 to
$4.50.
Men’s French Calf Gaiters and
Boots, very fine, hand-
made, $4.50 to 6:00.
A. H. HOY'I' Ii I10.
Norwalk, Conn.
I A. u. IIOYT. J. F. nusco.
.c
.C
- at
r“
”W“ ‘)
‘TNIIII
\.
new 'I v '1 limit",
IIDWWLWWEII‘
’Nmoonmmmnlu,
I I
“ii
'|
5_ .
Have obtained a world-wide reputation
the Heating and Ventilating of Buildingsiiby Steam. No
Steam Heater made ' has been so uniformly satisfactory in
Economy in use of 'Fuel, Thorough and Perfect Ventilation
and Warming, and Ease and Safety of Operation. Estimates
made and plans furnished on application in any part of the
United States or Canada, by the Manufacturers,
" T S. ll. OLMSTDAD Ni 00.,
NORWALK,’ CONNECTICUT. . .
J. M. POTTER,
Cabinet Organs, Vio-
lins, Banjos, Flies,
Drums ch Sheet
Music.
Pianos and Organs to Rent.
I’IANOS,ORGANS AND MEL -
.151) AND REPAIRNBFONS TUN
Instruments sold on monthly Instaiements.
01d Instruments taken
or New In Exchange
REMOVED To
QUINTARD’s BLOCK. oppo-
site Horse Railway Depot.
Board for Horses,
THE subscriber having leased a good farm in
Darren. having had much experience in the
care and boarding of Uentlemen’s Horses, would
offer his servrces to those desiring to have their
horses boarded or pastured out for either the
summer or wmter season. Has the very best P“-
tnrage on farm. and'will take horses by th'e Week,
month or season. at reasonable prices. Address
MARTIN KE LLOGG, Darlen, Conn.
March 13, 1880. 3ml2p
Grand. Opening
mu nouns,
clarrrmss,
&c., AT
ScofieldaHoyt’s
We will exhibit in our CARPET
DEPARTMENT 80 patterns of
BRUSSELS, THREE—PLY and
INGRAIN CARPETINGS. Also,
a large assortment of OIL CLOTHS,
MATTIN GS, RUGS, MATS, &c.
It will pay you to look at our
TIN AND GLASS WARE,
which we are selling at less prices
than any store in town.
In our
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT, .
will be found the largest assortment
of BLACK and COLORED CASH-
MERES in N orwalk.
New: Lot of COLORED .CASH-
MERES at 500., worth 650.
Our 450. BLACK CASHMERES
beats all.
A large line of TRIMMIN G NOV-
ELTIES or all grades and prices,
suited for Spring wear.
PLAIN AND FANCY DRESS
GOODS of all kinds from 100. up.
We will open Wednesday, March
Slst, a large line of LADIES and
CHILDRDN’S HOSIERY, bought
directly from the importer, which
we will sell 30 per cent. less than
last year’s prices.
A job lot of HAMBURGS. at half-
price. A bargain in TOWELS,
two for 250.; don’t fail to see
them. All kinds of
PRINTS from 6c.
upwards.
. A new lot of SPRING CLOTHS for
Saeques and Dolmans.
Ladies’ CALICO SUITS and \VRAP-
PERS at old prices.
Ladies' SHAWLS, SACQUES and
DOLMANS for Spring wear.
(in Flu and Ten» Uenl Tables
are as attractive as ever,
we intend to make it to lim- custo
mers’ advantage to deal with us, and
shall offer new attractions from week
to week. Don’t forget the place.
No. '29 Main Street,
Scofield 85 Hoyt.
Sleleefi' can
for good. results in
Norwalk Chronicler