Norwalk Gazette.
Tuesday April 61h, 1880.
Fairfield County Items.
BRIDGEPORT-
Fastday came and went, bringing the
usual amount of ball playing, vlsiting, fasting
fritters, with a modicum of church going
interspersed. .A holiday air, though some—
what subdued, pervaded both highway and
home. Several good sermons Were preached
and the truth they contained was distributed
among so few that there was a large portion
for each. Many think that the old fashion-
ed fast day might as well be omitted,
even though good Friday he observed. in
memory of the crucifixion. But: we have
none too many ties binding 115 to the purer
past. It would seem that the present
arrangement by which the “Governor‘s Sun-
day” falls upon a day that will forever be
honored by large bodies of Christians, is a
desirable one. Puritan prejudice and
church] y custom thus drop into each others
arms and strikingly illustrate the spirit of the
times. '
Easter Sunday brought joy to all who bear
the name of the risen Redeemer. Many of
the churches were radiant and redolent with
sweetest flOWers. Choice music and exultant
discourse voiced the feelings of the thronging
worshipers. The day without was dark, but
christian faith proved itself superior to sur—
roundings. Light issuing from the angel
.illumined tomb draped in splendor, earth and
sky. Who ’can tell whether Christmas or
Easter brings to ChristendOm the deeper and
more abundant joy ? ,
‘ On Tuesday evening the improved rooms
Of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union
were opened with_ appropriate ceremonies.
This organization has done and is doing a
good work. Its facilities are now of the
very best. It is said to have finer rooms
than any similar body in the state. And
surely its members are not surpassed with
matter of earnestness and. devotion. Mrs-
D. Sanford proves herself a most efficient
leader. William H. Gray, once a Wilton
boy and well remembered still by many in
“Kent Street," is Superintendent of the Sun-
day School connected with the Union. He
manages it with commendable skill and with
admirable results.
On Wednesday morning last, Mrs. Wil-
liam Parsons, a daughter of Sylvester Grum -
man, Esq.., of Norwalk died here of consump:
‘ tion, aged 32 years. She Was'highly esteem-
ed in the circle in which she moved. For
many months a sufferer, she here all with
patience and fell asleep in sure hope of a
blessed life beyond this world Of pain and
infirmity. Much sympathy is expressed for
her husband and the two motherless children.
The remains were taken to Norwalk for --in-
torment.
The practice of sending “EaSter "cards”
has been extensively indulged this year in
Bridgeport. It is a great improvement on
the old valentine custom. Many of the
cards, of which there is great variety, are
models Of beauty. “Easter lilies”havc never
before been so abundant. Although not
fragrant they are exquisitely beautiful.
_ On Thursday last our city was the scene of
two fires. One of them, on Fairfield Ave.
wrought desolation in a shirt factory and a
furniture establishment. The other cleaned
out, somewhatthoroughly, a dwelling house
.on Ogden street. The family were absent at
the time. Fires have been very rare with us
of late. .
Blue birds abound. They make every
morning melodious. Hand organs begin to
grind and warble. Surely spring is nigh.
Probably the arrival of the festive mosquito
in the adjoining borough will soon be an—
nounced by W; the chronicler.
Rev. W. H. Pogson, the well known
preacher and temperance lecturer sails for
England within a month or two on a visit to
his father. It is said that the happy man is
to be sent by his bible class. Either they
are exceedingly kind or he asks questions of.
such difficulty that they are eager to get him
.out of the countryl No doubt the first sup—
position is the correct one.
The annual political frenzy has already
seized our average citizen. The way that he
attends caucuses, discusses candidates upon
the street corner, and calculates the chances
of getting himself or a friend into office, is
something creditable to his powers of concen-
tration. Hon. John L. Wessels our popular
and able mayor during the past year, declines
a renomination. This is sad news to all
except the man, whoever it is, that hopes to
step into his shoes. Bridgeport is so evenly
divided in political matters that it is impos-
sible to prophesy with any certainty as to the
result of our town and city election. Many
suffer from a lew fever in consequence.
This will reach its crisis on Monday, April
5th. GAYLORD.
. ROWAYTON.
We have been shown some exquisite handi-
work of Mrs. Hanson Hilton, who is an
expert in the production of fine thread laces.
The patterns of collars, barbs, cuffs, etc,
were exceptionally pretty and the fineness
and delicacy with which they were hand-
wrought, really wonderful. .
DARIEN.
Rev. M. Dusenbury delivered his farewell
sermOn ’on Sunday March 28th, in the M. E.
Church. '
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Waterbury have re—
turned to their former residence near the
depot.
The first Of April seems to have brought
abouttmore than the usual amount of mOving.
All day, might be seen loads of household
goods, ‘being taken in different directions.
There are to be many new comers in town
this season, and we think those who do come
to Darien will have no cause to regret it.
Few iowns are more pleasantly situated, or
have better roads than Darion. Messrs.
Brown .33 Conley are now making great im -
provemcnt on the road from Ox Ridge to the
depot.- Certainly these men deserve credit
for the work they are doing. -
At the lepublicau Caucus licldiu the’tow’u
lniil on ’l'uesday evening last, for the purpose
of appointing delegates to the Slate ‘conven—
tion. Mr. Ira Scofleld and Hon. Vincent Col - .
.or received the appointment.
Mr. John Conley is painting his house.
Mr. T. Morton’s house near Noroton depot
is nearly completed. . .
The M. E. church was closed on Sunday.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Becrswas‘ai.
tended at her father’s residence on Tuesday
last, March 30th, at 2pm. The, services,
were conducted by Rev. Dr. Dodge, ex.
pastor of— the Universalist church, Stamford, .
assisted by Rov. Mr. Nash, the acting pastor.
The singing by the choir of said church was
beautiful and of a high order. The scrip
tural readings, prayers and remarks were
also most appropriate for the occasion. A
large concourse of people were in attendance.
. There was a great profusion of flowers which
were beautifully arranged. All seemed to
come as mourners to express their sympathy
for the bereaved and their loving remem—
brance of the departed. . Mrs. i}. left the
world under the inspiration of a radiant
Christian hope and in the full assurance-bf a
blessed immortality. There came to 'llCJ’
bright visions of the Heavenly World .as the
scenes of this earthly life faded out In the
darkness of death. Mrs. B. wash lady of a
high order of true womanly qualities both of
mind and heart, and was beloved by all who
had the pleasure of her acquaintance. The
bereaved in their great sorrow have the sym—
pathy of all neighbors and- friends.
"Marcus Whitney was quite severely injur-
ed, a few days since, by a falling timber. He
was doing'somc carpenter work for Mr. Col—
lendcr, at his sea side residence. It is hoped
that there is no lasting harm inflicted, and
that Mr. W. will soon be around. '
Mr. Charles Waterbury is making improv-
ments in the place he recently bought of John
Conly. It is hoped that it will be rented to
some good family. , .
Dr. 'Bohannan has moved ‘ into a house
owned by John Ferris, Esq, just east of the
depot.
DANBURY.
An old-fashioned dancing party was re-
cently held in the old Gregory, placeé-the
oldest house in- town,—which is to be torn
down to make way for the new railroad.
The Village Improvement Society hired
the Byers Sisters troupe to play Uncle Tom,
and their share of the profits was $160.
Philo Bradley is building a house on
Division sstrcet. Darius Selleck will erect
two tenements on the same street. Garden
& Co’s new building’s have been commenced
Terrance Brady will build a house on Grand
street. A. B. Raymond has purchased the
WESTPORT.
April 3d gave us a show of the month’s
characteristic weather changeableness. There
was rain, thunder sunshine, and more rain,
and the onion planters who had been able to
get their seed in, were happy.
Thursday Evening, at Sturges Ha“: the 1' '-
publicans met in caucus and nominated Capt.
H. P. Burr and Wm. J. Jennings, Wlih 130W”
to ma e substitutes,
lican nState convention to bc licld Wednesday.
The gentlemen present were in greatest good
humor, and transacted their busrness prompt-
ly. Quite a number of local democrats came
into" the caucus as is believed, to learn how
to conduct assemblages of tins kind, in order.
Before adjournment an intorinal‘vr’ was
taken to determine the presidential prefer—
chaos of the voters resulting in the choice of
General U. S. Grant by a large majority.
Among the scattering votes cast was one for
David Davis, one for Blaine of Maine, and
one which stated “anything to beat Sammy.”
The marriage of Daniel C. Birdsall Esq,
and Mrs. Harriett A. Trubee in announced
as having taken place in Boston, Mass,
March 27th.
Mr. Hezekiah Lord who died in New York
March 30th, in the 67 th year of his age, was
formerly a resident of Westport.
Messrs W. B. Wright and Eli Bradley went
out in a bbat Saturday to Examine the Oyster
grounds between Cedar Point and Bill’s
Point. After Several hours labor they return-
ed reporting one mongrel soft shell clam,
several starfish .and five-fingers, and no oys—
ters as the result. During a rain shower In
the afternoon they met several old fishermen
at the Saugatuck House and passed a. 131035"
ant half hour discussing the best grounds for
blackfishing,and trying to agree as 10 Winch
were the most reliable rock ranges. Tory
Reefs, George‘s Rock, rock Dundar and Han-
ford's Ledge were the favorite .flshing places.
Mr. Wright has in his possession a complete
set Of ranges which he is Willing to give for
the benefit of sportsmen. ‘
Parallel road surveyors have been in town
during the week. They crossed the river
Thursday, and the stakes driven by them and
lines established indicate that we are soon to
have a railroad in active operation. One of
thc contractors,——Mr. Ramsdell, informed a
citizen that the right‘of way from Bridgeport
to New Haven had been bought, and that the
wholeline would shortly be secured. As will
be remembered surveyors in the interests of a
Parallel road operated here a few years ago,
a profileof the route was artistically drawn,
and everybody foolishly believed what they
saw and heard about a railroad was real.
They have been waitingvever since for some
realization of promises then made, and they
have about made up their minds to keep on
waiting until they see ground actually broken
and men at work forming the grades. Then,
and not till then will they believe. One
prominent reason for the incredulity Of_ West-
port people in this railroad scheme is that,
so far as can be ascertained not a man through
whose property the proposed road is to pass
has been inquired of as to the price he Will
sell his part of the right ,of way for. This
seems to give a visionary aspect to the whole
thin . . .
N5 more smelt this year unless you steal
em. The law prohibiting further seining
went into effect on All Fools’ day. But they
were splendid as long as they lasted.
Connecticut trout were shown at the an-
nual trout exhibition in Fulton Market,N.Y.,
last week. We are sorry to say. Popular
Plains’ popular specimens did not appear.
The entertainment to be given next week
Wednesday at National ball by the ladies of
Christ Church promises to be a fine affair.
If stormy, next evening. Proceeds to be
devoted to the church. '
Rev. J. E. Coley assisted Rev. J. R. Wil-
liams in the services atChrist Church Sunday.
The fact that five years ago next. week
Tuesday snow fell to the depth of nine Inches
on a level and that twenty-six years ago
Wednesday, 14th, a snow storm began and
lasted three days, setting vegetation back,
driving birds from their nests and freezlng
large numbers of them, should be a warning
to such as fancy the highway . uninterrupt-
ed spring weather is now opene... .
At the Greens’ Farms Club, March 29th
Mr. E. B. Adams read an essay on “special
and mixed Farming,” arguing strongly in
favor of the latter. His objection to special
farming was.‘liability of crops to be destroyed
by insects or bad seasons. Another meeting
will be held this (Monday) evening, when
“Grain Crops—will it pay to raise Wheat,
rye, dsc,” will be discussed by the preSIdent.
James Godfrey and George Totten indulged
in a free fight Good Friday,James paid $10,29
for the diversion. George could‘nt pay and
was locked up. ,
' Mrs. A. S. Hurlbutt and Mrs.Samuel Wood
have been elected president and Vice-Presi-
dent of the MemOrial Church Aid Society.
At the Easter meetin, of Christ Church
last year's Warden and estry were re—elect-
ed. The wardens of Memorial Church were
also re-elected, one or two new names ap-
pearing on the board Of vestrymen.
Mrs. R. S. Penoyer who is now in Portland
Oregon, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Hill, is expected to return to Westport be-
fore Summer. . “ PAUL.”
WILTON.
April first brings as usual few changes in
aconservative town like Wilton. Postmas-
ter Betts will occupy‘ the White place and
the Coulter family have moved into _Mrs.
Clark’s place. Mr. J. M. Haines of Pimp-
awaug, expects to move to North Salem,
where he has bought a farm.
The funeral of Mrs. Caroline Sherwood, a
native of Wilton, but who'for many years
past has resided in New York, was attended
at 'St.Matthew’s church, on Sunday after-
noon last. The remains were buried in the
church yard.
Mr. E. T. Whitney is the new W. P. of
the Temperance Division. > '
In a Wilton home can be seen the pleasant
.spectaclc of a son, a father. a grandfather,-a
great grand mother, and a great, great,
grandfather, all of whom dwell under the
same roof, and between the oldest and
youngest nearly a century intervenes.
WILL TONN.
NEW CANAAN.
Hanford Avery purchased the Ridge farm
on Prospect Avenue, at auction for $3,000.
Pinaforc was well received by a large
audience. - .
P. Thatcher and N. Bossa are the delegates
to the Republican State Convention.
Henry Law, brother of Alex. Law is visit-
ing in town for the first time in a quarter of
a century.
The newly elected officers of Friendship
Division, S. of '1‘., were installed Saturday
evening. -Cybelia Simonson is W. P
The German quartette club gave a Concert
and Bali last week Monday night, and were
assisted by Germans from Norwalk. '
STAMFORD. . -
One Of Stamford’s beautiful trotters has
been sold to Hartford parties,
The Easter offering in SuAndrew’s church
amounted to over $1,000. .
The schooner Rienza, with 140 tons of ice
for Stamford dealers, was lost on the coast of
Maine. Cargo fully iusured. '
B. F. Bailey is to start a temperance cam—
paign, commencing April 11th. .
Dr. E. Payne has graduated at the Balti-
more Dental College.
.a
Hoyt and W. G. Harding arc the dclega'es
to the Republican State Convention.
W. C."11arding who was elected a mem
ber of the Legislature was taken sick and
unable to attend but two days. He drew his
salary, $5339 and presented it to the Fergu-
sbn Library. -
St.Andrew’s church contemplate, this sum-
mer, to provide themselves with'more accom-
modations, and have already the'plans for an
additional building to connect with the
church on the north side, It Will be Of a. T
shape, divided into three rooms. the largest
Olellcll will 'bcwl‘lx33, another 18320, and
the third 15x20. , One of these will be used
as a ladies parlor, another a sacristy, and the
largest for Sunday school purposes and for
social gatherings.
GREENWICH.
The Republicans .send Col. Hoyt, Benj.
Wright, A. A. Marks and J. E. Russell to
the State Convention.
crcnces are said to be Blaine 2, Grant and
Edinunds one each.
.r—O——-
A white crow is the. latest sensation in éllc
neighborhood of East Lyme. Each time the
bird has been seen' it has been in company
with many crows as black as night—Em—
chrmge. .
A white crow was a local curiosity often
seen near the “DanielDavis” country, in the
north-west portion of the town of New
Canaan, some years since. The rare act's
frequently greeted the eyes Of the GAZETTE
carrier of those days.
———-——-.--4.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 22.—The United
States circuit court this 'morning, in the Par.
rot liabeas corpus case, involving the validity
of the law recently enacted forbidding the
employment of Chinese by corporations, de—
cided the law unconstitutional. _ The case
will probably be taken to the United States
court, Ben Butler having announced his
willingness, to mangage the case there for the
people. ' '
, .r—.——"'—
Harlem the tailor issued some small blils
recently, one Of which read, “For a good in-
vestment in Harlem stock, go to 68 State
street." Yesterday a gentleman drove up
and inquired how many shares of that stock
he had to dispose of,- supposing of' course
that the Harlem road was meant. Mr. Har—
lem explained and the gentleman ‘was so
pleased with the joke that he ordered a suit
of clothes—Standard. .
. 9".-,—-—.
Mr. Smalltalk—Istbat a Vir inia creeper
behind you, Miss Violet? iss Violet,
(wildly)—0, where? where? 0, do take it
roperty O'White street occupied by R.
ginehati- . ,
jonieflmam Mam.
delegates to the Repub—'
Messrs. E. L. Scofield, A G. Wecd,Oliver_
Their personal pref—'
Court of Burgesses.
Bills ordered paid:
Board of Relief, 30 90
Gas Light 00., Street Lamps, $141 09
“ “ Fire Dept. 9 90
James C. Cotter, 44 00
C. C. Betts, Rent Police Rooms ’ 25 00
Win. Hindley,Painting Engine House 25 00
C. B. Coolidge, supplies, 8 25
M. Davis, work, Hose House, 5 00
M. Recgan, cleaning Catch Basins. 14 00
F. T. Belts, lligliwny Work, . 23 62
M. Reegan, “ 5 00
D. Neelan, “ 4 50
Thomas Farrell, “ 11 00
Richard Harding, “ 4 75
Patrick Mulligan, " 1 58
J. O’Sullivan, Police. 54 25
l). J. Bennett, , “ 54 2‘5
‘hird National Bank, Boston, interest
on Bonds 1,500 00
Highway Workers to be paid $1.25 1301' day
hereafter.» 1.
The subject of extending the Sewer Pipe
from East Avenue through lane by cx-war—
den Daskam's, about 20 feet additional
length required. referred to Sewer Commit-
tee with power. ,
Supt. Butler of the Stamford and Nor-
\thlk Telephone Company, appeared and was
heard relative to uSc of lines of said company
for Fire Alarm purposes; matter continued
over to next month.
The matter of further consideration of the
Harbor Lines was laid upon the table for
another month '
Bond of Elbert Curtis as Collector, sum
of $10,000 with Stiles Curtis and S. E. Olms-
tead as sureties received and accepted.
Police reported two arrests . for month of
March. ‘
Petition of Moses Hill and others for a
crosswalk across Main Street from West
Main; laid upon table.
Petition of Francis Leonard and others,
asking for a crosswalk across Franklin
Avenue near foot. of Prospect Hill Road,laid
on table.
Highway Committee reported at length
upon the subject of drainage near Gate House
of H. I. Hoyt, Esq, on Prospect Hill, and
reported Resolutions, which were adopted
by the Court as follows :—
Ilesolced. 1st. That Gutter Water of the
streets Of this Borough must be, allowed to
flow where nature intended it should, unless
it is manifestly for the public interest that it
be diverted to other channels.
2d. The Court of Burgesses does not un—
der any circumstances hold itself responsible
for damage that may arise to private prop—
erty from any overflowing of gutter water
or the percolations of the same.
A Committee of Bpard of Trade brought
up the subject of providing proper hitching
posts for accommodation of those coming in
town with teams; subject considered and
referred to Highway Committee. ‘
Subject of extension of Franklin Avenue
was taken up and duly considered ; no par-
ties appearing to be heard upon the matter
it was voted to open and.extcnd Franklin
Avenue northerly through to Prospect Street
according to the lines on a map shown to
the Court. The Highway Committee was
instructed to lay out said road. '
Highway Committee authorized to confer
with Mr. Munson Hoyt as to the matter of
widening Cross Street between River Street
‘and Belden Avenue.
CORRESPONDENCE.
WASHINGTON, April 3d, 1880.
DEAR GAZETTE:—
The proceedings in Congress this week
have been rather “slow." There has been
plenty of talk but little work. There have
been several “squabbles” in' both Houses but
none of any importance. Any amount of
“personal explanations" have been made and
if our folks at the other end of the avenue
do not beware, the Capitol will deserve the
doubn'giwt of “The Great American Gas
House,” so aptly given by it sometime visitor
here '-
BASE BALL.
The base ball seasonfihas fairly commenced
with us. ,The Opening game was played on
Monday, the Nationals of this‘ place being
matched against the Brown University nine
Of Providence. The home nine proved that
they had lost nine of their last year's tricks
by “bringing in a verdict" of 7. to 4 in their
favor. The Brown’s in trying to retrieve
their fortunes on Tuesday ,had their eyes
opened by a far more unequal result, viz, 18
to 4.
_ , TEMPEBANCE.
On Tuesday in the House, Mr. Brewer, of
Michigan, introduced a petition signed by
thirty—three thousand, five hundred and eighty
four ladies belonging to the “Ladies’ National
Temperance Union” in the several States,
praying for the prohibition of the manufacture,
importation and sale of all alcoholic'flrinks
throughout the country. The petition with
signatures attached was one hundred and
eighty—62mm yards in length. It was referred
to a Select Committee on Alcoholic Liquor
Traffic. This '11 be of particular interest to
the good ladies of Norwalk who baye fought
so long and well against the growing evil,
for it shows them that they are not alone in
their noble work.
. STAMFORD HARBOR.
In the House, on ‘Wednesday, Mr. Wait,
from the Committee on Commerce, reported
a bill for the improvement of Stamford
Harbor, which was read a first and second
time and referred to the Committee on Ap-
propriations. -
PERSONALS.
There has been a dearth of Connecticut
visitors here this week. The only Connecti-
cut man so far is Mr. E. S. Votey, of Bridge-
port.
Secretary Sherman is in Ohio.
. Senator Thurman had an attack of vertigo
in the Senate Chamber the other day, but is
so far recovered as to be able to be around
again. . '
In the immortal words of that great poet—
“I’ll scc you later.” K. M. B.
Av ConductorRuu Over.
New HAVEN, Coma, March 29,—Knee-
land Curtis, forty-five years of age, a con~
ductor on the New York and Boston Air
Line Railroad, was killed this morning in-the
freight yard by being struck and run over
by five freight cars which were being switch.
ed. He was crossing the net-work of tracks
and made a miscalculntion.
Mr. Curtis Was the husband Of Mrs. Daniel
C. N ash’s sister. '
—-.—".r~—.———-
IE“ Just received. at Raymond if; Nicker—
son’s, Flour, which they will sell at prices
defying compeptition.
_.__+—_._
W 1600 Rolls Satin Wall Paper, 200ts. per,‘
double roll,fat J. T. Prowitt’s, 47 Mair. Street
.__+_.———_
I275“ Seed Cats and Seed Potatoes, at Ray—
mond & Nickerson’s.
._._.___*————
IPE' Win. Hindley, 30 Main St., has a large
stock of desirable patterns in Satin Wall Pao
pers to be sold at 9 cents a roll to make room
for an immense assortment of new designs for
the spring trade. Call and make first choice.
(’3‘ Beauty of Hebron Potatoes, for seed,
at Raymond & Nickel-son’s.
. , o .
The steamship. Weser from Bremen has
brought a large number of wild animals, all
of which are for I’. T. Barnum. Among
these are a pair of immense royal tigers, an
hippopotamusa pair of giraiies, zebras, kan—
garoos,'birds, monkeys, and a boa constrictor
thirty feet in length.
——-—.—«.¢+——-—
“ May God Bless 3311 Reward You.”
The physician hears such a benediction
sometimes, and it is very sweet even to a. pro-
fessional ear. Mrs. S. A. McIlwain, of Fer—
guson, N. Y., wrote thus to Dr. David Ken—
nedy, of Rondout, N. Y., after his “Favorite
Remedy” had rescued her,from the borders Of
death. In her spasms and sinking spells her
friends often thought she wasalready dead! ,
Women are often afflicted in this way. The
trouble is commonly in the blood. Lose no
Precious time, dear woman, but get the “Fe.-
vorite Remedy” Of your druggiat, or enclose
One Dollar to the Doctor at the above address,
a:—
FROM non. ANDREW-CORNWALL.
Err-Member a: 1Legislature, New York State.
. exan ric. Ba . .
11. H. Warner .e 00 .- 7’ J... 3’ 1880
_ GENTS : I have been troubled with Kidney
difficulty for the last three years, and in
October last had a very severe attack. I then
commenced taking your Safe Kidney and
Liver Cute and obtained relief at once. I
have used two bottles and feel as well as ever,
and I shall always keep a. supply of Warner's
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure in the house.
‘ - 'Ydurs Trul ,
$14 A. COBfiWALL.
l
What Happened to ; "
Mil. JOSEPH BEAGII.
Stone in tlie Kidney expelled met using
Dr. David Kennedy’s “ Favorite Rem-
edy” about two .weeks.
One of the most remurkablo cases that has
ever been brought to tlionotico of the public
is that of Mr. J. S. Beach, of Stone Ridge,
Ulster 00., N. Y. Mr. Beach had suffered
since October 18th, 1874, from the presence of
Calculus or stone in the right kidney. No
less than seven physicians Were employed at
different times, to whom Mr. Beach paid hun-
dreds of dollars for medical treatment, with
only temporary relief from his agon .
By the urgent solicitation of his glands lie
was induced to try Dr. David Kennedy’s
“Favorite Remedy ”—experienced a. marked
improvement from the first day he began to
use the medicine: on the 15th of September
be voided a. stone as large as could. be passed
through the natural channel. .
Mr. Beach concludes a. long letter to Dr;
Kennedy by saying: “ It will always afford.
me pleasure to recommend the ‘ Favoi'ite‘
Remedy ’ to those who may be suffering from
difficulties of the Kidneys and Bladder, ‘or
any disorders arising from an impure state of
the blood. The ‘Favorite Remedy’ is sold
by all druggists. The Doctor’s only address,
18 Readout, New York. ‘ (7)
': 9:.
./‘
Highest Medals. lndorsed and Prescribed by
Medical Men of all Schools.
. Professor Duncan Cannp-
be“, 1Y1. I)" LL.D., President ROI/(ll
College of Physicians and Surgeons, 'etc., etc.,
says: “It has more than realized my expec-
tations.”
Professor J. NI. Carnochau,
ELI)” Professor of Surgery New York Medi-
cal College, says: “ My patients derive marked
and decided beucflt from it.”
Prqfessor II. Goullon,
N[.D., P11 ysician to the Grand Duke of
Saxony,- Knight of the Holy Cross, etc., says:
“ It gives more tone than anythingI have over
prescribed.”
Sir Robert Claristison, IVI.D.,
I.L.ll)., l’.l§.§., Physician to her Majesty
the Queen; President Royal British Associa-
tion, etc., etc., says: “The properties of the
Coca are the most remarkable of any known to .
the medical world. From repeated personal
trials I am convinced that its use is highly
beneficial and tonic.”
Valuable in malaria ; ague ; malarial debility;
dumb nguc ; low fever; marasmus; paralytic;
spinal and nervous affections; female weak-
nesses; bilious and liver affections; weak
‘ throats; pal pitation and other affections of the
heart; epilepsy or falling sickness; weakness
Of the voice Of actors,singers, publicspeakers
and store 'mcu; colic ; flatulency; seasickness;
falling O t of the hair; asthma; shortness of
bro-it'll; wasting diseases; etc., etc. It is grate-
fully refreshingand restorative after prolonged
meat-Ii and physical strain. Itis piéasantand
c bio, and is readil retained by the most
'_ .l') stomach. Dr. cBean (British Medi-
cal J )urnal) found it of great service in con-
su:n;>t' Baron you Humboldt says he .
known a. case of consumption or
. - mg tlinso accustomed to its use,
. , Eve to a greatage, rotainingtlieir
and physical faculties to the last ,
s‘.
ISOLD IIY ALL DRUGGlS’I‘S.
rice One Dollar Per Bottle.
“ff-Ff YORK. PARTS, AND LONDON.
VanHoosear ~.
and Ambler
Invite the attention of the buying
public to the following facts, vizi—
1st—VVe have the Largest and
Best Stock of DRY GOODS and
CARPETS ever shown in Norwalk.
2nd—Our Stock has been largely
bought at much Lower Prices than
are now prevailing, and we are giv-li"
ing our customers the benefit of this
fact, selling many goods at less than
Wholesale Prices. ._ _
Sid—The balance Of the 'stock of
Wet Goods has been dried out and
transferred from the Store Opposite,
to our own Store, and will be sold
out at reduced prices.
4th -— We continue to show our
NEW CARPETS in the Store, No.
7 Water: St., where we are offering
them at less than N. Y. Prices. ~ N 0
need of going to N‘ Y. for your
Carpets. ‘
5th—We are making a specialty
of BLACK SILKS and BLACK
CASHMERES, of which we have
an immense Stock at the very LOW-
cst Figures.
Gish—We have just received a. full
assortment Of DRESS FLANNELS
in Plain and Mixed Colorings, and
have the exclusive sale for this town
of the best make of those goods.
Also, a splendid line of NE W-
LAWN S and CAMBRICS. Buy
these goods early and you get the
best styles. I
7 til—We" are offering two job lots
of CORSETS at 50 and 75 cents,
both of which are half-price. »
'Sth—Our Stock is large and va-
ried we cannot enumerate further,
but invite a close inspection of goods
and prices.
9tli—Our motto for this season is
las ever:—“-THE BEST GOODS
iiiiiiiiii tiuiii
.J. M. Incarnate co’
“15.301111 St.. New York,
. Fuller to applicants their new ’
”CRIN"! PIIGED GATAIOIIIE 0f . .1 .
5E E as .
F013. 1880. ,
For the FLOWER-and VEGET. ,
ABLE GARDEN, for the, '
LAWN, the'FABM " '
&NURSERY.
2;»?
. .RIBBONS,
Spring lllilliiiery!
011 Thursday, April 1st,
Mrs.._l.‘ E. HOYT
0'
Invites thcattcn tidn‘of‘tlic Litdics of Norwalk and
Vicmity to her New and Well Selected Stock 01'
O
spring,Millzlnery.
Round Hats and Bonnets of various
shapes, Trimmed and Untrim-
med will be on Exhibition.
It is admitted by every one that we
have the finest line of»
MILLINEBY
AN 1)
finey [lands
All of the Latest and Best Quality, including all
the
New Slates iii Darius ill
SILKS, -
‘ .; f-SATINS,&e.
Also, a. fine assortment of
Laces,
Flowers,
Feathers,
Ornaments. .
A large number Of
Trimmed Hats .
Constantly-on hand and Trimmed
to Order at short notice.
Straw Hats Bllllflillllll Pressed.
IN OUR
Faiclllumlslluii‘lm’l
Will be found a Full Line of
Hosiery, Gloves, Handker-
chiefs, Corsets, Ruches,
Novelties in Lace
Fichus, Silk &
Muslin Ties, Hair Switches,
Puffs, Water Waves,
Curls, '&c.
lAIJIES’ CUMBINGS . MADE UP.
Worsteds, Yarns, Patterns,
and all articles in demand for
Ladies’ Fancy Work. "
Great Bargains in every Depart-
ment for 1880, Ill
iiiiiii's.
. DeKLYN
WILL OPEN Iris STORE IN NEW HOTEL
BUILDING.
54 Washington Street,
SOUTH NORWALK.
SATURDAY, APRIL 3rd.
Everything New and [ii the Veil
. Best Quality.
Choiacst assortment of
BONFECTIONEBY
’ ever ofi'cred in town.
Ice Cream, Charlotte
dc Rance, Wedding
Cake, «£13.,
AT SHORT NOTICE.
__—— C
Ice cream Saloon connected with
.5 . (Store. -. , .
o. B. *DeKLY‘N.
I 27 Main Street, Norwalk,’
54 Washington St, So. NOT-walk,
Cows for Sale.
LOT of good young cows for sale. = _ I
. J OHN B‘. S'I‘URGES.
Cannon’s Station, March 80th, 1880. 2M3 '
Seed Potatoes.
1 00 ribsnELs “EARLY Bosnvsced potatoes
for sale. . '
JOHN B. STURG Es.
Cannon’s Statioanarch 30:11, 1.380. 2:13
8 PR [N G l 880.
SEYMOUR _& DOWNS,
Entertainment Niiieiliiei;
l neuter- tn .Frult and Ornamental-
TI'OOI, Shrubbery. Vines, Boson, ‘
. and everything In the way of
V'EGEI‘ABLE- a; nupniivq‘rnhu'rs.
SMALL FRUITs‘AND EARLY VEGET-
- ABLES, SPECIALTIES. ‘
Genuine Beauty of Hebron POtatoes,
, - $1.50ipcrbudllblw 5 7 /-
Reliable vegetable & Flower Seeds.
Q Spring Opening!
Have placed in StOckfithegLargest and .
Most Complete: Assortment of
m Mons, Youths a Boys’
For the Spring. and Summer Trade of
1880, over shown in the town
of N orwalk.
An Elegant Line of
‘Mnhumum n.
GENTS" in.
Children’s Clothing 3. Specialty.
msume Goons
IS UNSURPASSED.
I
We. have the exclusive sale for the town
of N orwalk, oi DAMON, TEMPLE & GO’S
CELEBRATED NEGKWEAR, Which for
elegance is not surpassed by any house
‘ in the country. ’
AGENTS FOR
'MORISON 85 HUTGHMjflN’S PINll DRESS SHIRTS
In Dark and
ALEXANDRE KID GLOVES -.
Light Shades.
The EEG. Linen
Collars and Cuffs.
The Latest Styles of flats.
before the late rise.
A 'N. B.—No advance in prices, as our Woolens were bought
.EflMSTflflK
INSURANCE BUILDING,
South Norwalk.
-- Silicate.
”III/iss Stcoens’ School
WILL reopen for the Summer Term,MON DAY,
April 5th.
Mints Bl‘iltlllal’s Selecl School
FOR _
YOUNG LADIES & CHILDREN
ABOII STREET, NORWALK, CONN.
The Summer Term commences MONDAY.
APRIL 12th. The FALL TERM opens on
WEDN ESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15th, 1880.
N. B.—The School will continue under the
same auspices as heretofore. 3t13
Dr. FITCH’S
brilliant Division]
, .F'or Boys.l
T
HE Spring a: Summer-fronts will com-
mence Apr-ll 5th. _.I:‘upils received at any
age over six. Young Ladies are also admitted to
the Da Departmentaboth In the Primary and Ad-
vance Course. Sessions arranged to accommo-
date pupils wishing to commute on the cars._ .
Penmanship an Bookkeeping, a specralty.
taught by teachers, of large experience. Evenipg
Classes will be formed if desired. Young Ladies
and Gentlemen fitted for College.
Reference: any former patron. Call or sendfor
circular. Applications may be made to
' DR. J. C. FITCH, Principal,
Norwalk, Conn.
3m30 ‘
NOBWALK LATIN SCHOOL
Bolder: AWL, near West Ave.
A Classical and English School
, . for Boys. . .
THIRD QUARTERbegins Feb. 6, ’80.
“will give a. thorough EnglishEdiication,and
preparation for College, Scientific School or Busi-
ness. German will be made a special feature.
Circulars may be obtained at Andrew Sellcck’s, at
the Drug Stores of Norwalk and South Norwr lk,
'or by addressing ALEXANDER JOHNSTON,
A. m., Box 470, Norwalk, Conn. ‘
‘ $l0,000 to Loan.
N Real Estate Security in amounts to suit
applicants. Apply to -
F. ST. JOHN LOCK WOOD.
- 1880. SPRING. 1880.
GO TO THE
JAMES’ BLOCK,
3 and 5 WATER STREET, '
FOR BARGAINS IN
MllllNlillY
———AND——
Fancy Grinds.
parturition liar-y,“- .
031111111 clavicle. . -
FLOWERS & FEATiIEBs
In Endless Variety.
Straw lien
25 cents up.
Straw, Hats Bleached and
Pressed, 40 vote.
Pulhy~
Siting Styles now out
Sills, Satin, Billions, Muesli
as in all iiie‘ti'ewSliapes .
BilllTHIlllS.
45 MAIN STREET
N orwalk.
{gnarl italics
V\/vvvu\/ \A
'\l\ r\ AAA/\I\I\I\I\
Tax Collector’s Sale.
OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
Collector of Taxes, under and by virtue of a
certain tax warrant, duly executed and signed b
proper authority anddirected to the under signe ,
commanding him to levy and collect 0:
WILLIAM FITZGERALD,
and other persons named in the rate book, on the
list to said warrant annexed, their several pro-
portions ot'the mini total as therein stated, said
sum being atax or assessment laid upon the as-
the town of Norwalk. regularly and legally as-
sembled, to wit : on the 16th day or‘ December.A.
_D., 1878, met for the purpose or providing for the
indebtedness of said town,levres upon the follow-
ing described real estate of said William Fitzger-
aid, situated in town of N orwalk, and bounded as
follows, to wit : northerly one hundred and titty-
One and one-hall‘uux] feet, on land of John H.
feet on the highway, southerly one hundred and
fifty-two [152] test on the highway, and westerly
one hundred and twenty-eight L126] feet by land
of Patrick Ahern. And I shall sell at public auc-
tion on the premises'hereinbcfore described, on
the 8th day of June, A.D.,1880, at 11 o’clock. a. m.,
so much therercofus will raise the sum ofsix dol-
lars, that being the proportion 01 the said William
Fitzgerald. 01' the sum total In said list, together
with the charges of levy, sale, etc.
G EOIIGE B. ST. JOHN.
. .Tax Collector, List 1878.
Dated at Norwalk, April 5th, 1580. ' 8t14
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
by proper authority and directed to the under-
signed, commanding hini to levy and collect of
WILLIAM r. “‘ HITLO K,
and other persons named in the ra ook, on the
list to said 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 list made in 1873- by the inhabitants of
the town or Nprwalk. regularly and legally as-
sembled, to Wit, on the 16th day or December, A.
D., 1878 met for thelpurpose 01' providing for the
indebtedness of sai town. levies upon the fol-
lowing described real estate of said William F.
WhitleckLOituatcd in town of N orwalk, at Cran-
berry Plains, so called. and bounded as follows,
to Win—northerly by Second Avenue, easterly by
land or Edwin W. Byxbee, southerly'by land of
Elbert Arnoldnvesterly by land of Darius Pardee.
being in quantit fifty [50] feet front and rear, and
one hundred an forty [140] feet deep; also a cer-
tain tract of land located at Cranberry Plains. so
called, bounded northerly by the highway, east-
erly by land of Louisa Byxbee, southerly by land
of James Sherwood, and westerly by, land of
Edward W. Byxbee, being iniquantity fifty [50]
feet front and reaniind‘ one hundred and forty
(l40)fcctdcep. » . '
And I shall sell at public auction, on the prom-
. June, A. D.,ls-io. at 9 o’clock.a.m.,so much there-
of as Will raise the sum olTwo Dollars and forty-
threc cents, (82.43) that being the proportion of the
said William I“, Whitlock. oi the sum total in said
list, together With the charges of levy. sale, 8c.
GEORGE B. ST. JOHN.
B 63, 439, B 63, Bill Tax Collector List 1878.
Dated at Norwalk. April 5, ‘A. D., 1880. 3:14
IS'I‘RICT OF N ORW ALK, ss. Probate Court.
March 30th. A. D. 1880.
Estate of SALLY BEAD,late of Nor-walk, in
said District, deceased. ‘
ORDERED—That the Acting Executor exhibit
his Administration account to this court for
adjustment, at the Probate Office in Norwalk,
on .the 16th day of April, 1880, at 9. o'clock,
i'orenoon; and that all. ersons interested in
said Estate may be not. ed thereof, the said
Executor will cause this order to be pub-
lished in a newspaper printed in - Fairileld
County, and post a copy thereof on the Sign-post
in said Norwalk, nearest the place where the de-
ceased last dwelt, at least ten days before said
16m day of April, 1880. -
ltllp ASA B.WOODWARD.Judge.
'IS'I‘RICT 0F NORWALK, s ,Probatc Court,
A pril 3rd, A. D., 1880.
Estate or DAVID 31‘. JOE.
in said District, deceased.
ORDERED—That the Executors exhibit their
Administration account to this Court for adjust-
ment at the Probate Ofllce in Ndl‘Wlllk,0n thex19th
day of April, 18:50. at 9 o’clock. l'orcnoon; and
that all persons interested in said Estate may be
notified thereof, the Executors will cause this
order to be published in a newspaper printed in
.Faii-lleld County, and post a copy thereofon the
sign-post in said Norwalk, nearest the place
where the deceased lastdwelt,_at least ten days
to of Norwalk.
before said 19th day of April.1880. '
. ASA B. \VOODWARD, J rid ge.
ISTRICT OF NORWALK, ss. Probate Court
, April 5th A. D.,1880.
Estate lof_N' THAN IVES, late of Norwalk.
‘in said District, deceased. »
vent, and prays the appointment or Commission-
'crs thereon. . .
0nDuiiED.-—That Commissioners to receive,
and examine the claims 01' the creditors of said
Estate be appointed at the Probate Ollice in Nor—
waik',‘ on the 17th day of April ,11880, at Dp’clock.
i‘orenoou; of which all persons in interest Will
take notice and appear. if they see cause, andbe
heard thereon ; and said Administrator will_gire
_ public notice thereof by posting a copy of this or-
cron the public sign-pest, nearest to the place
where the deceased lust dwelt and within the same,
town, and by publishing the same in a newspaper
printed in suit District,at least 10 days before said
17th day of April, 1880.
1111 ASA ll. WOODWARD, Judge.
Building, Stone for Sale.
3 BOUT 300‘loads good stone for sale by the
Norwnlk'Cemetery Association. Apply to'
- ‘ 'S. E. 0 MSTEAD. Pres.
or E. INTARD, Supt.
March 20th, 1880. ‘ < '.
- MACHIN'ISTS
ean obtain TYPE
Sreci
sessment list made in ism by the inhabitants of
J arvis. easterly one hundred and thirty-three[l3SL
ises hereiubct’orc described, on the 8th day or
L. STABELMAN,
Dealer in all kinds of
REPAIRING,
FINISHING AND
UPIIOLSTERING, -
No. 4 MUSIC HALL BLOCK,
Main Street, South Norwalk, Conn.
Parlor I ' and Library Furniture.
Promptly attended to.
HATS
GENTS _
FURNIS llll llllllllS,
Selected expressly for this Season’s Trade.
31 Main St,
Norwalk, 0t.
.,
Don’t forget
s
THAT THE 011]) STORE,
35 and 37 Main St,
is the place to buy your
Groceries.
We do not allow any
Undersell us.
We do not give CHROMOS or any other
prize package device to attract trade. But
we do give each and every customer
Honest Weight
. Honest Goods.
Loni alurPricesfaneall Cafes:
'1' E A. .
OOLONG TEA,
30, 35, 40, 50, 60, and 80c. per lb.
JAPAN TEA,
30, 35, 40, 50, 60, and 80c. per lb.
IMPERIAL TEA,
30, 35,40, 50, 60, and 80c. per lb,
YOUNG HYSON TEA,
30, 35, 40. 50, 60, and 800. per lb.
ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA,
35, 40, 50, 60 and 80 cents per lb.
GUNPOWDER TEA.
50, 60, 70, 80c., and $1.00 per lb.‘
‘ E. C. HAZARD & (JO’S
Steam Cooked Pea and Bean Meal
FOR SOUPS. -
GILLIES’ Miifiiii COFFEE.
'25 CENTS PER PAIL.
. » Gillies’ Crushed Coffee,
Java. Quality,
25 CENTS PER POUND.
Roastgo-l—Cofi‘ce.
JAVA COFFEE 30, 32, 350. per lb.
MARACAIBO “ 22, 25c. per lb.
R10 20 Cents per lb.
JAVA AND MOCHA COFFEE
MIXED 35c. per lb.
FRENCH COFFEE 150. per lb.'
BAKING POWDER, HOR s—
FORD’S BREAD PREPAR-
TION, ROYAL BAKING
POWDER, GANTZ
SEA FOAM.
EM ll -.
h
5
one. to
For Sale.
THREE Spring Wagons all in good order.
Enquire of
HATS!
run
Invite an examination or their full assortment of
C. B. COOLIDGE, 36 3111137 Main St.
Largest Stock I
The Administrator represents the estate lilSOl~ ,
MAKE SELECTIONS .. inn
E. K. Lockwoodls.’
. Lowest Pricesl
Best GoOdsl
ua\z
‘ u llfllll.‘
AT
Raymond Em.
sour innit, our},
ARE OFFERING
Pli’llli ill ll
, At a Great Sacrifice.
Having purchased over 1000 gallons
of Paints and Oils before the azi-
"rfiif'y
ma.
vance in, prices, we are giving pur-
Chas rs the advantage of our good
-~fbrtune.
Averill’s, National, Asbestos,
Iron Clad, and Rubber .
Paints, Yellow Och-
ver, and Veni-
tianRed.
Raw and Boiled, Oils, Brushes,
&c., &c., &c., '
Lower lilallllllllllll
J. L. .MOSS, Jen,
Member N. Y. Mining Stock Exchange,
once 11 Broad Street, Room 16,
Buys and Sells all 4
Gold and Silver Mining Stocks,
(Listed and not listed) on commission. Quota-
tions and general information furnished on m-
nest. Irefer by permission to Messrs.Mcyers
other-ford Jr 00.. Brokers, 42 Exchange Place:
Wellington, Ola p C 00., Brokers, 28 Broad St.:
A. Cole,26 Broa st.,Broker. 3mm.
Wanted... New Jersc Midland Rail.
. . way Bonds 1 kmdsJor h' ‘l.
I Will pay the highest New YOI-k price. w 10
February, 21’ 1 s so. 5. E. OLIISTEAD.
Window Bounces,
Wire WindOw & Door Screens,
Chairs Reseated, Furni- '
ture Repaired.
Any kind of Jobbing done. Pie-
-ture Framing. Fancy Woods
for Sac f or Scroll Sawing.
Wood Turning and Scroll Sawing
AT THE
Fancy Goods Manufaetory,
16 Walter St. GEORGE E. RICE.
New York, New, England a; Western.
INVESTMENT CO.
Nos. 31 AND 33 PINE ST. NEW YORK;
N0 19 conennss s'r., BOSTON ;
UNION BUILDING, CHICAGO.
CAPITAL STOCK . 3200,0013
- OFFERS to investors carefully selected secur-
. ities,bearing_from 6 to 8 per cent interest.
investment securities bought and sold on com-
,mission._s_ettlements made for holders of default-
.ed securitles. Will act as agents in funding and.
reorganizing debts of municipalities, railroad
companies, and other corporations. Correspond-
“all” sohgitqed.
our: . Hour President
GEORGE W. DEI'mvorsE, V.’ Pres.. i N“ York.
Looms L. HUBBARD, Asst. Vioe-Pres.;Boston-
War. P. WATSOX,Sec,and Treas.,Chicago. Gmlz‘.
Tax Collector’s Sale.
OTICE is hereby given that the undersignes'l.
Collector oi Taxes. under and by virtue cl
a certain tax warrant, duly executed and signed
by proper authority and directed to the under-
signed. commandmg him to levy and collect of
, JAMES McINEBNY
and othcrpcrsons named in the rate book, on the
list to said warrant annexed. their several pro-
portions of the sum total as therein stated. said
sum being'a tax or assessment laid u on the as-
sessment list made in 1878 by the in abitants oi
the town of Norwalk, rc ularly and legally as-
sembled, to wit, on the 1 th day of December, A.
D., 18:8 met for'the purpose of providing for the
lndebtcdness of said town.levies upon the follow-
ip g described real estate of said James Mclnern
situated in town of Norwalk, and bounded as lof-
lows, to Wit :—Northerl b land of Semanthr.
James In part, pardby an of William Davis.
and part by Silver Mme River, Easterly by lane.
of the heirs of Thomas Akin deceased in par-:
and parlly by land of David Bette, Southcrly by
lands 01 Charles T. Leonard and Hem-v F. Guth-
rie in art and partly by a proposer! highway to
be en led Winnipauk Street and West partly by
Silver Mine River and partly by Lounsbury Ave-
nue and Washington Avenue,said tract of land
situated in North Norwalk. so called, comprising
thirty-one lots.in quantity live acres more or less.
_ And I shall sell at public auction. on the prom-
ises herombefore described. on the 1st day of
J unc, A. D., 1880, at. 2 o’clock, P. 11., so much
thereof as Will raise the sum of Four dollars and
must cents. that being. the proportion of the
said ames Mclnerny oi the sum total in said list
togetherwrth the charges of logy, sale. Cc.
G ‘ ST. J0 N,
LO. .
3t3 Tax Collector List 1878.
Dated at Norwalk, March, 29th, A. D., 1880.
Tax Collector’s Sale.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
Collector of Taxes,Iinder and by virtue 01
a certain tax warrant, dul executed and signed
by proper authority and irected to the under-
srgned, commandinghim-to levy and collect of
BEAM L. VAN DERBILT,
and other persons named in the rate book.on the
list to said warrant annexed, their several Dro-
portions of‘tho sum total as therein stated, said
sum being a tax or assessment laid upon the as—
sessment list made in 1373 by the inhabitants oi
the town of Norwalk, regularly and legally as- '
sem bled. to wit, on the 161.11 day of December, A.
D., 1878 met for the purpose of providing for the
lndebtedness of said townJevies upon the follow--
ing described real estate of said ABBA}! L. VAX-
DnuBiL'r, situated in town of Norwalk,and bound—
ed and described. as follows, to wit:- One tract
or parcel of land in quantity twenty-six [‘26] acres.
more or less, With the buildings thereon standing.
and_bounded northerly by highway and land oc-
cupied by Henry Stevenson, easterly by ‘land 0c-
cupied by William Keyser and land occupied by
Henry Stevenson, southerly by hi hway and west-
erly by highway, land of Patrick anion and land
now or former] of Silas B. Meeker. Also, one.
certain tract of and, being woodland, situated in
said N orwalk. in quantity, thirty two [32] acres.
moreior less. and bounded northerly b the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail oad. east—
or] y by land ol‘heirs of Jacob Lockwoodgdeecasezl.
and land of Charles E..Wilson and others, south—
erly b . land of John Dingee, land 0 Lewis Reed
and \ itch Lane, so called, and westerly by land ci‘
Alonzo St.J elm, land of John R. Vincent, and the
highway leading from Witch Lane to Mount Mise—
ry, so called. ' -
And I shall sell at PublicAuction,on the first dc»:
scribed premises, on the 1st day of June, A. I).
1830, at 10 o’clock, forenoon. so much of said first;
described premises as will raise the sum of 817.70
and costs of sale, etc.; and I shall sell at Pubin-
Auction, on the second described premises, at 11
o’clock, a. m., on said ist day of June, 1850. an
much or” said second described premises as will
rinse the sum of $9 and costs of sale, ctc.; said sev-
eral sums beta the sums assessed on said premi-
ses (respective y Iand together, being the pro-
portion of the said Abram L. Vanderbilt of the
sum total in can! list, together With the charges
of levy. aaloutc.
GEORGE 13. ST. J OHN, Tax Collector, List 1873.
Dated Norwaik, March 29th, A. D. 1880. 311:;
Immense Success.
DR. S. W. FISKE,
Offlorwich. Comm. the Celebralcd
CLAIRVOYANT PHYSICIAN,
AND
MAGNETICHEALER 0129YEARS PRACI 101“,
Also,BUSlNESS and TEST MEDIUM.
Will visit South Norwalk, Conn., Regularl every
Month. at the City Hotel, where he can e con-
sulted, Friday Evening,hlarch 261b, Saturday tin-l
tSugdny. March 27th and 28. Office hours 9 a. in.
o p. in. .
The Doctor examinesand prescribes for the sick
With great success. He .mll loca'c every disease
and describe your feelings better that you could
yoursclluind prepares medicines from the best at
selected roots for the speedy cure of all chronic
disease 01 whatevernamc or nature. The Doctor
has Successfully treated the sick in New Haven.
Bridgeport and N orwalknornearly five years,anrl
is highly spoken of by all who have consulted
him. His. wonderful cures have secured for him
a world wide iamc. The advantage of patients
puttipg themselves under Dr. Flske’s care will
readily be seen. namely: his long and successful
experience for overnquartcr of a century, iii-:-
gnt pr second sight iorsccing the cxactcniiditiim
of his p:riients,:iull his purc vegemble mcrlicini e.
which contain imthinglioisonous and are v-repai —
cil oxpressly for each case. His. mediuin
lurnishml by the week or month, thereby
pal iigiits iliie expense of a, physician‘s iiiiili I
pinion: n. the cheapest. surest and mast cOlI . i
ient method by M'lllllh the sick can be cured.
The Doctor also given valuable advice on busi-
nem matters and iii [the Iimiirs oflil'e, both social
and financiiiluncludingjonrncys, lawsuits, gains.
losses. absent friends. and , real; success in St —
lceting lucky numbers. Sitting for business or-
faurs or examination of the sick, 81.00. Common-
icntion by letter upon business or health -«mu.~t
conlulli$2, age, sex, a lock of hair, and stamp.
Address Lock Box‘l‘253. NCI'chll, Conn. Po r
l'urther particulars send a stamp and get a circu-
ar. ‘ - . '
TAirE NOTICE; , ,
' The Doctor has removed his office from the Ton-
tinc Hotcland has furnished parlors in the Central
Block,No. 279 Chapel Street. New Hm. en, Conii.,
where he Will be permanently located in the fu-
ture. 'He can be consiiltcd-regnlarl every month
from the morning or: the 10th nnti the 24th at
noon. where he mVItes all who wish to consult
him to give him a call. '
The Doctor will also visit Biirlgeport, Conn.,
regularly every month at the Sterling House,
where he can be consulted March 25th, and the
- OU'rsl‘mWEliS 'i‘ ‘ .s“mnii-aiiaar‘rsn ed, -" ‘ - ‘ ' ' ' METAL ttl! ,
to order. ,emanaiziiiallir.'lr.an.u,naiu§ad. Mourning Goods “SPF/01ml - ' oazarruaorrilon. With-“nu” v- m- Also at; the Ansonia Hotel. ,
ave minute'swalk-from depot. " -- ‘— suns , »- - -' ‘ - . ‘ AMMOM-mucammamufim'am.
l l
Norwalk Chronicler