Nerwalk Gazette.
Tuesday , March 8, 1881.
Fairfield County Items.
—-
\VEST NORWALK.
Mrs. “Tm. JAMathcr has returned from
herlengthy visit, to friends in New Haven.
Mrs. Andrew B. Hathaway, who has been
suffering under disease for a long time, died
on Sunday last. The funeral is on Wednes-
day, at the house at 1 p'. m., at Baptist Tab.
eruaele at 2 p. m.
The services in the Union Chapel was at-
tended by Rev. Mr._Clevelaud in place of
Rev. Mr. Bradford.
._.._.—-
WILTON.
Mr. Wm. Finch an aged resident of Wil—
ton, died on Thursday last. The funeral
services took place at the house of his son in
law, Mr. Chauncey Foote on Saturday 13,9".
The funeral of Mrs. Randle “3310': 0f the
late Samuel Randlc was attended at the resi-
dence of her 5011 Lewis H. Randle, on Sun—
day last, the services being conducted by the
Rev. S. G. Williard. . ‘ _ .
The Union Band will meet at the house of
Mr. Beuajali Gilbert on Friday evening
next. - _ '
Mrs. Marvin’s concert which was postpon-
ed on account of the weather, will take place
‘on the evening of'the 15th.
The special town meeting on Monday the
2711: hit, was well attended and a committee
of three, consisting of Messrs: Charles Cau-
non, Samuel H. Barnes and Beuajah Gilbert,
were appointed to report at an adj onrncd
town meeting to be held on Monday next,
as to the advisability of funding the term
debt, providing for a sinking fund etc. The
matter of bridges was left to the ¢liscretion
of the selectmen. The selectmen were di-
rectedto collect the assets of the town before
July lst.
____.
RIDGEFIELD.
' Rev. J. L. Reid. of Rye, N, Y., preached
in the Congregational church, last Sunday;
W. 0. Seymour has rented his house on.
Highridgc for the summer.
Mrs. George Keeler died suddenly, Thurs-
day morning. She was a‘most estimable lady,
and the sympathy of the entire community
is extended to the bereaved husband.
1?. P. Cornen advocates the formation Of a
Wooster Monument Association, to raise
funds to erect a monument on the spot where
General Wooster received his death wound.»
A very worthy object,~,and, coming from the
source it does, should receive prompt atten-
tion.
Mr. John W. Holmes and Miss Maggie
Hatch, went to swell the crowd at Washing-
ton, inaugural day. ' '
/ BEDDING. . ,
On the afternoon of Feb. 13, Rev.” Mr.
White preached in the Congregational church
the annual sermon before the Redding- Bible
Society, which is an auxilliary of the Ameri-
can Bible Society. Histcxt was Ps. 19:18,‘
“The statutes of the Lord are right."
The measles have appeared again in town. '
Winter departed in mildness apd with a
salute of thunder and lightning. Spring came
in with a mild temperature and a snow
storm.
The roads have been fearfully rough, and
the traveling very unpleasa
It is expected that a donation visit will be
given to Rev. Mr. VanDalsem, pastor of the
Methodist church at Longridge, at the house
of Mr. J. A. Meeker at West Redding, next
Friday evening. ‘
DARIEN.
All regret the prospective removal of Mr.
C. H. Freudenthal. His genial, gentleman-
ly, honorable course during his residence in
Darien has won the confidence and respect of
all. And then what makes it more to be re—
gretted,he is to take with him one of our
very best young ladies, whom, during his
two years residence here, he has won to be-
come his wife. They will take with them
the friendship aud'the best wishes of all the
people of Darien and vicinity.
There is to be a special meeting of the Fair- '
field Southwest Consociation at Stamford,>on
Tuesday next,‘at 10 a. m. The object of the
meeting is to consider the present spiritual
condition of the various churches connected
with said body. Rev. Mr. Hamilton is ex.
pooled to read a short paper on the gift of
power from on high and how to attain it. In
the afternoon Mr. Greenleaf will read a pa-
per on true gliurch fellowship. These papers
are to be followed by prayer, experiences and
suggestions. An interesting and helpful
meeting is expected and a full attendance is
desired,
Mr. Weed has rented ' Captain Brady’s
place, which was used at one time asa dwell-
ing and a store, but more recently as a furni-
ture establishment. Mr. W. is to use the
' store department for his market. and the oth-
er part as a residence for his family.
It is remorcd that Rev. Mr. Langlois does
not expect to remain longer than to the close
of the conference year with the Methodist
church. If true, this is a surprise, as all ex-
pected him to remain two years at least.
There was a very interesting communion
service at the Congregational church last
Sunday. The congregation was large con—
sidering the condition of the roads, quite fill-
ing the. body of , the house. Mr. Bradford
gave a forcible and eloquent extem'pore' dis-
course, suggested by the words, “Do this in
remembrance of Me." Butfor the frequent
removals this would be a large and strong
church, In'the evening there was the regu-
lar monthly missionary concert which was
well attended and also full of interest. The
reports from the different parts of the world
showed a most hopeful progress of the king-
dom of Christ on the earth.
DANBURY. '
St.Petei-’s fair netted $2,500..
Seventeen persons were immersed- at the
Baptist church, Sunday, 27th inst,
Ben. Crosby is the new landlord of the
Turner House. ' . .
Rev. J. W. Hubbell has raised over $4,000
towards liquidating the debt of the First
church. . _ . - _
Miss Belle Fayerweather Wlll singvvith
' the quartette choir of St. Paul’s church, New
Haven, this year. H. W. Green Wlll sing
with the Dwight Place quartettc, and direct
the music at. the Davenport church.
STAMFORD:
A Congregational Fellowship meeting is to
be held at the Congregational church . in
Stamford 10-day, morning and afternoon.
The Conn. Universalist minister's meeting
met at the Universalist parsonage yesterday.
Mrs. Harriet Irene Willis died in Brook-
lyn, Feb. 24th. . .
Mrs. J ulia Ann Finch, a native of Stam-'
ford, died in Monterey, California, Feb. 13,.
ed 82 cars.
figRev. g. M. Buckley and Senator Oliver
Hoyt, have been appointed delegates to the
Ecumenical Council of Methodism, which
meets in London, England, next September.
C. E. Smith is to erect a brick building
upon the site of the “Old Corner store.” _
The steamer Meta will commence her trips
about the last of the month. '
Stamford has 122 telephone subscribers.
Patrick Troy had one of his feet crushed
by a rock, which fell upon it. Amputation
was found necessary.
Stamford rejoices in the rumor that a Straw
hat factory is to be located there, and possibly
a brass factory also. -_
Galen A. Carter, Jr., and Clarence Regd,‘
have been admitted‘to the bar. ‘
John McClelland, who has been in the
employ of Oliver Hoyt for 23 years, has
moved West with his family.
_—-—-
BRIDGEPORT.
Company B made a short streetparade,
Thursday afternoon, before. starting for
Washington. They were
the Howe Band. _ , .
Fifty»nine prisoners in jail.; - _
Mr. F. L. Holt has been appoxnted assistant
state attorney for Fairfield county under the
new law creating such an ofilce. c has
been actiurr in that capacity for State’s .At-
torney Fefienden since the latter’s appomt-
ment. _
The residences of General Dwight Morris
and C. A. Hotchkiss of Bridgeport, were‘
ransacked by burglars Wednesday night,-
accompanied by.
WESTPORT.
If not mumps, what was it. The son of a
wealthy farmer in this place complained of“.
bad feeling in the region of the throat. . The
flesh found about his jaws was, as he thought
swelled, and a feeling of general discomfort
hung about him. The doctor who was called
thought he might have been exposed to
mumps, as .1 number of cases were reported
in his neighborhood. The young man was.
willing to have the-matter so stated and he
was at once filled with hot catnip tea and
put to bed. In a day or two he beganto
mend and then what really ailed him crop.
ped out. Before his illness he had under-
taken, unassisted to yoke 11 pair of young
bulls which his fatlier'desired to break in for
the spring weik. He. did not succeed well
in the task as one of the bulls- went for
him, not liking the idea of being tied to
another bull. He finally got ’em yoked
thohgh . the process subjected ‘him to a
terrible .jyanking such as bulls alone know
how to inflict. 'Now only think. to make the
business of breaking {sure, he had yoked a
pair of stage to go ahead of the bulls and a
pair of steers to go behind to help steady
them, and to keep those bulls in place be-
tween other cattle in connection with the
strain of bull yoking alluded to, tested to the
full, and about used up the physical as well
as the young man's mental energy. When
those bulls are yoked again the young man
says he shall call in help. '
Mr. William Finch of Weston, father-of
Wm. J. Finch, of this place, who died Wed-
nesday in the 82d year of his age, was buried
Saturday, from his late residence.
Mr. W. E. Sturges made his first visit to
Boston last week, and returned pleased with
the “Hub.”
W. L. Coley and Chas. E. Sherwood will
serve as jurors at the next term of the Sn-
perior court. . , ,
During the storm of Friday, which was
one of the most severe we have had this win-
ter, the schooner Spring Bird, Capt. Nixon,
from Halifax, N. S,, with potatoes for New
York, ran upon Caukeen bar and partially
filled with water. The cargo is damaged in
part only, and there is hope that it, and the
vessel may be saved. She lies in an easy
position and if no nor’thers are encountered
the captain hopes to get her off with little
expense. ‘ '
Manama—In - New York, Wednesday,
March 2, at the residence of the bride parents
330 West 52d street, by the Rev. John R.
Williams, of thisplace, Mr. H. G. Badgely
and Miss Adelaide Lyon, daughter of Wolsey
Lyon formerly of Westport. The couple
left for Washington, D. C.. after the care-
mony to witness the' inauguration, and to take
part in the presidential reception and ball.
That it is not wise to mend roads in the
fall, has been shown by a trip through Church
street since the late thaw.
In the case of D. A. Salmon cs. Frank
Bollo‘witz, judgment was'given for plaintiff.
Hail enough fell during the thhnder
shewer of Monday, Feb. 28, to cover the
surface of the river, which above the village
bridge looked as if it had been frozen over.
A strong current soon carried the strange.
‘lookin'g substance down stream!
The usual Wednesday and Friday services
during the Lenten season will be held in both
Episcopal churches.
The beautiful spectacle of the occulation
of Venus, 'JUpiter, and Saturn, with the
moon‘s surface which was to have instructed
so many star-gaze‘rs Thursday evening, could
not be observed on account of intervening
clouds. Thirty-five years hence, the plan-
ets named, Will, it is said, occupy the same
relative position. But where may most ,of
us be then. ‘ -
The Horse Car Company merit public sp-
probation for doing a first rate thing, viz:
“fixing the fare at five cents each way from
the turn—out in front of Captain W. C.
Staples. The ten cents heretofore exacted
from that point each way was too great.
CARPET BAGS. '
In these days of rapid travel everybody
carriesacarpet bag. This can be demon-
strated by trips on railroads and steamboats.
These bags are of all colors, yellow, browu,
drab, green and even white ; black as a color
predominating. They are of all sizes too,
from the overgrown contrivsnce of the mer-
chant drumm to that of the tiny Miss and
rollicki scho boy. The character of per-
sons cfie formed from the bags they carry
and to some extent everybody is a carpet.-
bagger. As, according to General Grant,
carpet-baggers have done more to develop
our. vast country than any other class, it
might be well enough here to _note_some_ of
their characteristics. Our task, however, is
not with men, but with bags, and the.
mysteries of makingthem. A visit to J. D.
Wood’s establishment near River street above
the Old Bridge, enables the writer ‘to speak
intelligently on the subject. Mr. Wood
founded his shop about one year ago, staking
his financial venture on original ideas, every
detail of the business from the buying of
material to the shipment of the finished
commodity, accounts, correspOndence, ete.,
being in his own hands. He has not Only
Caused a structure to rise from the ruins of
a factory owned by his uncle, WilliamWood,
which was once a place of great activity, but
has introduced novel and expensive machin-
ery, the motive power fer driving which
being from a never failing stream. At this
time he employs about 40 persons who are
capable of turning out daily 50. dozen bags.
Tons of strawboard' and leather, cases of
calico and linen, and large quantities ‘of glue
and all that appertains. thereto are monthly
required. While much of the fine work on
bags is done by hand, the sewing machine
plays an important part, and great skill in
their use is attained. - The numerous parts Of
each bag pass into the hands of persons, who
have a special duty to perform, and to fol-
low the work from~the first stroke of the
knife in the leather from which a bag is
formed, till it falls into the hands of the
packer and is made ready for shipment,would
be almost an impossibility. The scene in
Mr. Wood’s place on an average day is lively
mam-boys and girls flying about attending'
to the duties assigned them, each working
with that system and purpose denoting the
well laid plans of a master mind. The vs-
ricties of bags turned out are so many in
number as to defy classification here, and
the prices at which they are sold ranging as
they do from 256210 $25, make it apparent
that, no matter how poor in purse the cus-
tomer, he need never travel without his.
bag. Mr. Wood’s patrons arein nearly every
State in the Union, and he is continually
filling orders. The fixtures‘of bags, such as
handles, guards, fastenings, lock. steel frames
and decorations are countless in their number
and variety. They are made elsewhere and
purchased as wanted, the cameras nails, a
carpenter uses for the house which he bgilds
with his own hands. Mr. Wood laid the
first stone for his building in April, 1880,
and made his first shipment of-bags in August
following. Since that time he has had all
creasing. He is satisfied with the situation
and confident of achieving permanent suc-
cess.
Fishermen are waiting for the ice to leave
the river that they may begin taking smelt.
Lovers of that fish are impatient too.
. PAUL.
GREENWICH. ,
Greenwich is. to be without a steamboat
again. The propeller Greenwich has been
sold to Northport parties,
. ._.. .
In early life, on the home farm, it is said
that Jay Gould’s special chore was watering
the stock.
The Fairfield County insurance company
is going to sell three of its billiard tables.—
Danbury News.
'1‘ng physicians at Westerly, R. 1., having
each declared the other to be, an ignoramhs,
have agreed upon a public competitive exam;
umpires. .
A Dutchman found his way into one-of
our local tonsorial rooms the other day and
upon being asked how often he shaved, r01
plied: “Dree times a. week, every day but
Soondsyi den 1 shaves every d8y.”-—Afuguc.
to Journal, ' ' ‘ ,
and overcoats, watches, and silver ware were
'ed the following officers: President, Dr. J.
‘benefit in his‘case being $1,500. He had
"Smith', which sunk in the Sound between
the orders he could fill, and orders are in- -
» house.
' Mrs. Oldbody.—Boston Transcript.
‘ , said he,
- went for them low notes in the violin-cellar,
ination, in which three Other doctors shall be ‘
\ 1‘:
WEST sTRATroRD."
Anyone who has been a' close observer
during the past week, has probably been
convinced of tin-fact that March has arrived
It has come in lion-like, and that nobl’e'bc'ast:
seems’to'have had a full share- of, represen.
tati‘ou thus liar. to the total exclusion of that
emblem of peace and milduess,-known as the
lamb. . ’ . ,
A few days, ago word was brought ,to
Bridgeport, that a Woman who had been
killed by the cars was lying by the side of
the Housatonic track, in the northern part
of that city. Shortly after, ‘a solemn proces-
sion, consisting Of- a corner, city sherifi, con.
stable, and undertaker, might have been ob-
servedgwending its way to the scene-of the
shpposed fatal accident: It must not be
supposed, that flees were any incentive ‘0
those who took part in the procession, they
forgot all that in their desire to serve the.
city and town. Arriving at the scene of the
supposed corpse, and with uncovered head
and reverent view lifted it up tenderly, when
101 the corpse gave a yawn and opened its
eyes. At first ,it was thought the spirit of,
the dead had come back to rebuke the offi-
cers of the law for their negligence in leav-
ing the body laying exposed to the wintry
weather, for so long a time. At last one of
the procession, ventured to make the query
of the corpse, “what are you doing here ?"
Thefiprofanelanswer that he received, satisfied
him that the woman was dead—drunk. A
line of march was immediately taken for
home, and the “crownet‘s’qucst” indefinitely
postponed. _, '
Postmaster Valli, Frank H. Fairchild, and ‘
Buiton, Fairchild, represented this borough
at Washington on inauguration day. We'
are somewhat disappointed that neither of
the above named gentlemen has been] ap
pointed to a cabiqet position.
We had the pleasure on Sunday evening
last, of listening to a 'discourse from 20d
Corinthians, 4th chapter, and 5th verse, by
‘Rev. Mr. Pogson, at the First Baptist church
of Bridgeport. It was an eloquent eflort,
and one that will not soon be forgotten by
those who heardit. The reverend gentleman
holds the closest attention of his audience
from beginning to end.
The employees in the hunting room of .
Rogers 86 Brittin’s are now working on eight
‘hour time. ‘ ,
At a meeting of the dissatisfied stock-
holders of the Roger 6r. Brittin. Silver Com-
pany, heldon Wednesday last, if was decid-
edfto take no action at present. They there-
fore adjourned sine dis. ~ ‘ -‘ ,
George Risley of this p1ac‘e,has accepted.
a position with Maltby dc Stevens, of Hunt-
ington, and entered upon his, duties last
week. .
The property in the borough, known as the
Hollister farm, has been leased to S. B. Ris-l
ley who will try his hand at agriculture. ‘.
W.
m:
Woman’s National HOspital. ~
The board of trustees of the Woman's
National hospital met Wednesday, and elect-
Marion Sims of New York ; vice—presidents,
Drs. Frank H. Hamilton of New York,
George B. Hawley of Hartford; secretary
Dr. T. D.'Crothers of Hartford. This is the
first hospital for inebriste women and opium
caters ever projected. The charter provides 1
that no appropriation shall be received from
the state of Connecticut, so that its national
character can be preserved, and that no
state can claim it. The board f trustees
represents the subscribers to the und from
ten different states, including. men who have
a national reputation. .
The hospital building will be erected in
some town ofConnecticut.(probably Wilton,)
as to which the final determination is not
at reached. Plans have been prepared by
Ir. Jackson of Néw York, a well-known
architect, and. have been accepted by the
trustees. They prov'de for a granite build-
ing which will accommodate three hundred
patients, and the charter requires that “evei y
tenth bed shall be free for poor patients
forever." It is intended that the institution
shall combine all the comforts of chemo
with the best hospital appliances. Any
person giving two hundred dollars to finish
and furnish a room in this hospital will be
entitled to name.tho room. Work on the
building will begin'in May next. Several
large endowments are promised, and the
widespread interest already manifested is a
strong proof of the necessity of such a work.
The following is a list of the board of
trustees, nearly all of whom are physicians:
J. Marion Sims, New York; Frank H.
Hamilton, New York; John T. Metcalf,
New York; James S. White, New. Yerk;
H. B. Wilbur, New York; T. L. Mason,
New York; E. Guernsey, New York;
Nathan Allen, Massachusetts ; C. A. Walker,
Massachusetts; H M. Harlan, Maine; ,1. P.
Bancroft, New Hampshire; J. Draper, Ver- ‘
mont; Robert H.‘ Chase, Pennsylvania ;' H.
A. Bulliolph', New Jersey; 8. W. Francis,‘
Rhode Island; Samuel Merrett, California;
George B. Hawley, .. T. D. 'Crothers, T. D.
Sturges, W. D. Gregory, and, J. Edward
Turner, Connecticut. ' .‘
____.__..‘.>+——.———
The owners of the schooner William H.
Jordan, commanded by .‘Ca‘ptain Oscar St.
John. have acid that vessel for -_a large ad-
vance upon the purchase, and have contract-
ed for the building of another schooner of
900 tons,‘ to be placed in command of the
same successful captain. The new vessel
is to be built at- Newburyport or Bath, and
will cost about $30,000. In two hours after .
the project of building the new vessel had
been started, $25,000 of the stock had been.
taken, and in two days the whole amount
had been secured. The vessel will be
owned entirely by South Norwalk parties.
The Jordan paid her owners large dividends.
—Sentinel. ' _
The members of the Odd Fellows’__ Mutual
Aid association have been assessed $2 on-
account of the death of a member, .snd the
assessment must be paid within» fifteen days.
Benefits have been ordered paid on account
offive deaths, one of the number being the
late Christopher Zeller of Bridgepbrt, .the
paid in $110.40.
The union depot of the New York and
New ffigland and Housatonic and Shepaug
railro' at Hawley'ville will be between the
railro ds,'the New Yorkand New England
running up on one side of it. and the Housa-
tonic and Shepaug on. the other side. The
building will be erected as soon as the weath-
er will permit. flawleyville will be quite a
railroad centre. .
The sailors of the schooner Elizabeth M.
New Haven light and Long Island last
Tuesday, reached Cutchogue, L. 1., badly
frost-bitten and exhausted. .The schooner
was carrying iron and steel from Providence.
—_————.—<' 0—.—
Afire in Tokio. Japan, destroyed 11,000
houses hnd left 30,000people homeless on
the 26th, of January. It is equivalent to
destroying, so far as the number of build-
iugs goes, a city half'as large again as Hart-
ford, which has about 8,000 houses.
.s-O—-————
Cottage rents at Newport this season will
be higher than ever before. .
A Mr. Green. Smith of Peterboro, N. Y.,
who has lately died. is said to have made
the best collection of'birds of North America
ever got together. his almost perfect and
his wife intends completing it.
The newrateamship Sci-via, of 8,500 tons,
built for the Cunard steamship company. was
successfully launched on the Clyde on Tues-
day. ‘The Gallic, at present the finest steam-
er of the line, is only 4,800 ions.
Mrs. Spaggiiis was boasting. of her new
_ The windows, she said, were all
stained. “That’s too bad but won’t turpen-
tine or benzine wash it of! i" asked the good
An Irish laborer in a coal-yard. struck for
higher wa es, and was discharged. “Well,"
' " ’ve learned something from the
boss, while I worked for him that I didn’t
know before, and that is that _a ton is 1,700
pounds.” ' . ~ . . ,
“Yes,” remarked a musical critic, recently
from Kansas, “the fiddlin’ .was bully; but I
tell you' when that fat chap with'thebrg
moustache laid hold of the bass fiddle and
.,
I just felt as if, a 'buzz saw was a playin’
Yankee Doodle on my backbone”
_A snake forty.two feet long has bee
killed in an Alabama swamp, and the 93.99"
of that State are so pro“ they roll!“ W ex-
change with those of the outside barbarianP-
It was an obvious mistake to kill the reptile,
however, as his capture would have furnish-
ed tho better part of'a menagerie that might
have enrichedthe state. "
An editor out West has undertaken to teach
the language to a young woman just arrived
from abroad. , A too intimate effort to exs’
change vernaculars, however, has resulted
in a breach of promise suit. But if the edi-
tor can get a postponement until the damsel
becomes better acquainted with the financial
status of rural editors age will willingly pay
accident (1’) one of the party approached the '
....: .. .-__»...-.. a. v..-
u The Little White-Haired
. -- ,Mother.” >-
.
With sudden‘praise a. mighty voice ~
Sweeps all the Continent; ~
Helpless before the people’s choice,
The statssmen’s wills have bent;
It honors first, before all other,
A patfcnt little “ white-haired mother.”
The day has come‘. the hour draws near; '
Looks on the listening land ; - ‘
WhOm brings this ruler, peer with peer,
Who stays him, hand'ih hand?
Honored by him, above all other,
He brings his “ little white-haired mother."
Tue glittering embassies of kings
Are standing in their state; '
Their tributes rank as lesser things ;
They andtheir kingdoms wait,
While, reverently. before ullother,
The Ruler greets his “white-haired mother."
Ab, States may grow, and men may gain, '
And'power and riches swift increase;
The brunt of every country’s strain,
Its fight for purity andpeace,
Comes through its husbands, daughters,
brothers, . '
At last on patient “ white—haired mothers.
New York, March 5, 1881. 11'. n.
.9..°,.
Court of Burgesscs.
”-
-
Regulmeeett'ng, Wednesday, Eec’g.,]1{ar0h 2.
Bills passed: '
$117 16
Norwalk Gas 00., Street, Lamps
“ “ Phoenix, 6 00
“ “ Pioneer, 1 80
“ “ Hope Hose 2 70.
J. Cotter, Lamp Lighter. ' 40 00
John O'Sullivan, Police, 49 00'
H. 0. Handle, “ 49 00
A. DeForcst, “1 .45 50
F. T. Betts, Highway, ‘ ~16 00
Norwalk Gazette, 14 75
W. H. Smith & 00., Supplies, 4 54
U
E. K. Lockwood, 1 195
H. S. Belts, 4 00
Phoenix Engine 00., thawing hydrants 25 00
Norwalk Democrat, , ‘ 4 00
Petition for. a "grade of curb'andguttcr on
Mlton Avenue by Messrs. Parker, Jones,
Sheldon and others; referred to Highway
Committee. . L - ,
Petition for'a street-lamp, kerosene, On
Knight street, near stables of Gregory Bros.
Opposed by burg‘css-Smith who moved to lay
it on the table'; carried. -
Petition for putting on an addition to front
of his store on Wall street, by F. W. Jaqui,
Jr. Giverfleavo to withdraw for erection. ~
Application for position of Lamp Lighter
at $38 per month by Mr. J. S. Brewer; laid
on table. _ .
Petition of Eliza E. Spillane for permission
to erect a frame building'on Leonard street ;
consent of adjoining property holders attach-
ed thcreto; granted.
Application of F. A. Honneckcr for posi-
tion of 'Lamp Lighter at $35 per month; laid
on the table. ' _
Petition of Mr. Feeney for an abatement
of a nuisance near his premises ; referred to
Health officer. . I ’
Police reported four arrests for the mouth
of February.
Bond presented of Mr. A. DcForest as
Bailiff in $5000, surety Isaac Lee; accepted.
Bond of Charles E. St.John 1111 Water
Commissioner, $1000, A. C. Golding, surety.
Bond of A. C. Golding as Water Comm-is-
sioner, $1000, Charles E. St.John, surety.
Proposals for cleaning catch basins:
F. T. Betta, $96 00 per year.
M. Murray, ’ 78 00 “
M. Reagan, S4 00’
C. ’1'. Leonard & Son,75 00
Left with chairman of Sewer Committee
with power. '
Thos. Finnerty asked for aid in behalf of
Michael Henley who had been hurt by a fall
on sidewalk on Wall' street ; referred to
Borough Attorney for investigatidn.
Some considerable discussion arose as to
the hours of the service of the police, as
certain hours had been informally agreed
upon them, but which had afterward been
charged by some one, and the question was .
opposed to be, who was responsible for the
change. Moved that the hours as designated
in a general order of the Warden be the
hours for said services, lost ; and hours
changed to those previously fixed by. the
Court viz:
1p. m. to 11 p. in , DeForest.
7 “ 4 a. n1., Bundle.
9 “- , 6 “ Sullivan.
Dr. Coolidge moved to amend,lost; original
motion carried. '
F. C. Bette, cleaning basins, 6 00
Weeks 6: Stevens, supplies, '7 50
Dr. Brush,‘from Fire Committee, recom‘
‘1
H
H
mended three lanterns and axe for use of
Phoenix Engine Co. at fires; authorized to
purchase the same. He also called. attention
to the case of a Mr. Bechtel, who was suf-
fering from injuries received while in dis-
charge of his duty as a fireman.
Chairman of Finance Committee authorized
to borrow $250 for current expenses, .
On motion of Burgess Mead the court went
into executive session.
Dismission of Rev S. B. Hershey;
The Consociation of Fairfield East held a
special meeting in the Second Congregational
church, of Danbury, last Wednesday. The
following minute was the result of the meet-
ing :
Whereas, Rev. S. .B. Hershey has re-
gntional Church in Danbury, and his resig-
nation has been accccpted by both church
and society, subject to the approval of this
council, therefore . .
_ Resolved, That the pastoral relation sub-
sisting between Rev. S. B. Hershey and the
Second Congregational Church and Society
of Danbury, be, and hereby is dissolved. In
terminating this relation we wishfto express
our gratification in view of the hearty una-
nimity which has ever appeared to charac-
terize it, and of the good work done by our
brother in advancing the general interests of
the church and community. It is With re-
luctance that we part with a brother, ,who
has by his ability and social qualities warmly.
endeared himself to our hearts. And in
leaving us, we bear testimony to his ability,
and usefulness as a preacher, and especially
tohis emmiuent success ip pastoral work.. '
To the church bereft of a postdr we ten-
der our :heartfelt sympathy, and cOmmend
it to Him, who loved the church and gave
himself for it. May He speedily sehd ' them
one, who shall be a faithful teacher and pas-'
,tor, and shall take‘ up the work '.,thus laid
down, that His cause he not hindered.
' , . o ,
Theaecident chapter is always full. One
copy of the Chicago Times tells of a fellow
at Bloomington, Ills , who pointed an empty
pistol at his sister and pulled the trigger.
She fell dead. A fellow at Grand Haven,
Mich, fired a rifle at some ducks and killed
himself. A man in Jackson, Mich, choked
to death at the'tablc with a piece of beef
steak. Alady at Racine, Wis, went to a
party and had a grand time. On the way
home she fell and broke her leg. A driver
of a stage at Logansport, Ind, tried to hold
his frightened horses. They ran under a
bridge that was too low for the stage and tho.
driverwas crushed to death. At Maquoke‘ta,
Iowa, the oldest house in the place was
struck by lightning and destroyed on'the
- 27thuof February.
—————~—+<.>-O-—-—.‘—*
Your Mlnd'Wlll Grow Strong
and great not by what you reject, but by
what you cordially accept and believe. Your
healthwill improve, just in proportion as.
you obey ature’s laws. If your mind is
diseased, refresh it with suitable relaxation.
If the two great organs of your body, the
kidney and liver,'are out of order, restore
them by using Warner’s safe Kidney and
Liver Cure. The mind can be kept clear by
care, and the kidneys and liver by the great
remedy above mentioned. 4 mm
____.__._
‘Llnked Together _
Complaints go in troops. They are asses
ciated by nature. .‘Get one disease and you
wil have others. Dr. David Kennedy’s
“ avorite Remedy” strikes at the root of all
disease. You cannot take it amiss; no matter
what your particular trouble may be. For
all ailments of the Kidneys, Liver, Stomach,
Bewels, it is worth more than its weight in
gold.‘ ASt'l'ver Dollar will buy-it, whether
page to our drug store, or address Pro-
prietor at oundout,N. Y. , ‘ 2t10
’ ‘ O .
, General Butler in his yachting cruise to
, verm- an; 27 ,183,1=-“: .. ..
. ago has increased year by year until now it
signed the pastorate of the Second Congrc- -
, .600 lards Black Silk,
m... -....:.... . I, ,
~,."..'.‘~':, ”Awlhp .
. a... the Rochester Daily Union and Ad.
. , . r; «
An Extensive , Contract awarded
‘ - - 1. to Roch9ilteri . .
- A contract for supplying a part of the city.
of~TorOpt‘o, Ontario. with 95,040 feet of pipe
has just be‘eu awarded mile firm or" Otis &
Gorsline, vitrified. sewer pipe manufacturers.
of this city. This pipe when laid will ‘cx tend
some eighteen mile sand in transportation will
make over two'hundred and fifty carrloads.
A great’part of it is to be of the largest sire
and will require many fittings, such as traps,
bends, branches, etc. .COmpeting bids for
supplying this contract were made by Scotch
and. English manufacturers, and also those in
eastern and western states, but on the ground
of superiority alone,.it was awarded to the
Rochester firm. This is a matter for con,-
gratulatiOn as any home interest that com-
petes successfully with outside manufacturers
reflects great crhdit on our city. The favors
with which the manufactured goods of Reel-.-
ester ore meeting and the large and evenin—
creasing demands for them illustrate .both the
splendid position of this city as a. manufac-
turing center and the ability and industry of
our citizens. I I
’ The. factory of Otis do Gorslinc, situated on
Oak street, from a small beginning five years
is one of the largest establishments of the
kind in the country, and nearly every state is
numbered among its patrons.
Raymond. Bros,
AGENTS,
i-South Nor walk. 01:.
Constantly in stock a. large assortment of
Traps, Bends, Branches, In-
leeral discount to the Trade.
FOR 541.3:
f The Stock . and
Fixtures 0f the late
‘1
firm. of -
i'ltruii ,
31 Mama,
Wm be sold Cheap
fer cash.
ii
WILL OFFER FEB. 2213, .
2,500 Yards 111 Standard Prints,
Light and Park at; Go.
2,500 yams sun lengths- Prints,
' ‘ at 40.
500 1102. ladies and 001113’ Hose.
‘ at 70., worth 120. , V
500.1ards Table linen,
slightly damaged byllw’ater; at a big
~ bargain.
511 dozen Towels,
selling at Importers’ Prices.
50 tinzen Gems and ladies’
"Handkerchiefs.
fromfic. to 180., about half their value '
'I00-00unterpaiies, .
at erode-heap at $1.25. ‘
bought in remnants, at much less
' than value.
Ilaei Cashmeres,
very cheap commencing at 350., all
wool.
Plainlaml Fancy Dress 0000s,
of all kinds very cheap.
A good line of _
.' , cloths and tassimeres
. frOm the lowest grades upwards."
a specialty.
'lailies’ Calico Wrappers & Suits
of our own manufacture.
On 0111' 'Second floor Will be found
the largest and best selected stock of
Carpets, Oil Cloths,
‘ &2.-., in Norwalk.
.25 pieces Brussells Carpets;
New patterns just received,
55 pieces lngraiii Carpets, -‘
of all grades commencing at 25c.
,per yard.
list, flag and Hemp Camels
' of all grades. _ '
0.1L CLOTHS
in all widths atnbargains. A good)
asSortmeiit of _
Hugs, 111113.10; ’
Please give 11811.68." .
, Segofield cjiityi, :
ereasers, Reducers, &_e. .
LONDON.
NEW roux, .
PHILADELPHIA,
Dealers in‘ Ill-.1
ladies’ Muslin 01001001119 '
‘1
‘ Some years‘ago the Reece--
city for. ‘a Black Silk that
.quisites of a. first-sclass
DRESS SILK became ap-
. parent to Mussns. JAMES
MCCREERY & Cm, of
Broadway a'nd Eleventh
street, New York, as none
of the various brands in
existence entirely satiation
all thc‘demunds. 0
Negotiations were entered
into with a skillful Euro-
pean expert in Winding
raw silk and with u'fa'mous
Lyons weaver, to produce
a. NEW BLACK SILK,
and the brand now 'widc-
Sublime 'de Novi” was
produced. Messrs. James
McCrcery 8:. ’Co. confident-
ly guarantee this silk as
the. best' ever made for
the price. Samples and
fuller particulars Will be
sent to any part of the
World on request.
Address
JAMES Mocmannv 8c 00.,
NEW YORK. '
Baily. llfesseiigcr.
W. B. fiewcomb.
WOULD announce that making daily trips to
New York, he is prepared to act as Messen-
ger to transect any crrandsor business in the city, ’
and to purchase. and bringup small articles for
those who may ivish. Careful personal attention
given to all orders. Orders can be left at store or
J. LESTER GREGORY. 53 , nin St., or With Mr.
J. Mourns BuNE-DiCT,Post Ofilchcws Dealer.
1:;
.;)r~i. “.1,
J0 J11.
AR
a.
E- M0523 T
sassspeemn
1 ‘1 . ‘ ‘1 1
MALHINE or RAM} Utah.
Pflxmms MEDA Ls
(ERA WERE) AT ‘
PARIS,
VIENNA, »
Clh’ Cl}: NATL
'AND CHARLESTON, S. C. _ -
, . .
'FOSE Sit. LE ESE
. . 7-» .~ r $1311 ‘
11,1 :1 My. a g, in 2—1 ill
11 1.: 913511112. .111.le ' ,
1 T .. V
“ GOODS, FANCY
n 1 ~
GOODS, CARPETS, &e. 31119
4. -&'
Proba.e Sale at Auction.
ILL be sold at public Auction, on the prem-
ises. March lillll; 1581, at 2 o’clock, p. m.,
one two-story Dwelling llousc, with out-Unint-
ings, all in good conditiouuvith three reeds of
fund, well covered with-Inuit and ornamental
trees, situated in a healthy location, in' Norwalk,‘
on Bull’slsland, so called, formerly the property
of Francis it. Stevens, d1500:l.501l,l'10\\’ the‘ estate
of Lllcu 1". Stevens deceased. Part of the pur-
chase money cnrrreiiiuin on mortgage if desired.
Conditions made known at the time of sale. For
particulars enquire 01 SILAS P. TUTTLE,Ad-
iiiiiiistrntor of-sniil estate. . '
Norwaik. Feb. 14th, 1881. 51.7
,Ledgessroed Farm
1115 ProprietorJii response to numerous in-
. quirics, would announce that the system of
delivering milk in Scaled Glass Jars (originally
emanating from this estiiblishiiicnt.)ivill continue
in Operation througli- ut- thc'siimmcr.amtuntil
[STRICT 0F NORWAIAI, ss. Probate Court
March 51h, A. I). 1881.
Estate of liilllJAII BETTE, late .of Wilton.
in said District.dccc:iscd. .
ORDERED-That the Administrators exhibit their
Adiniiiisti ll account to this court for :uljusi-
mentatt the Probate Ullico'iii Norivallnon the 18th
day of _M:iroh, 18:1,at 0_o’clock. f‘orenoon ; and
that. all persons interested in said-Estate may be
notiliedthereo‘l‘n ll('. Arliiiiiiisti'atoi s \\‘1ll,CflllS,e this
order to he published his llOWSpflpel‘pl‘lllth in
Faii‘l‘icld County and post a copy thereof on the
sign-nost- iu said Wilton. nearest the place where
the deceased lasttlwclt,atlca‘st ten days before
said lStli day of March, 1:151. . . - o
ltplO AS '1 Is. WOODWARD, Judge.
(lo to Spencer’s
FOR V. '
EYE Elissa
stirring,
Andfgct your sight propcrl fitted the new
. OPTOMETl‘lR. by
Rpfi
AGED '1‘ FOR. ,.
Lé "Mare’s
'1 Rick 01111110191119.1111 Glasses.
J. Spencer,
‘ MAIN STREET, NORWA Lin.
[.21. llllllltllit it 130.,
.Drugigfista,
21 MairiiSt.,_Norwallr, lolin.,'
~YOU \VIIJ. FINl
music-say same-
Dm’tgs (and Mind/lanes, .
, At Reasonable Prices.
Prescriptions c’auei‘dlly compounded.
~._..::‘.._. ..__ L3G“, T. . . .‘....... ..... .
_ Willi S lililltb,
. 'mtablislsca 18111. - ~
No plus ultra of Luxury. Comfort and Economy.
Five Grand Erma-son Parties to Europe, glVlllL’
choice of dates and routes April 27th. June 11111.
and July-£211,158], Prices varying from $330 to
515110. Travel. and Hotel; First-class; all “('0ch-
sary expenses included. l‘amphlct With :lilap
containing l‘llll» particulars sent tree by mail on
req lest! Tourist TickclsforIndependent 1 rar—
elernissrwd by all 7‘outcs.Addi'ess,
'l‘llos-‘Cook a; Son,261 Broadway, NIX
the West Indies and Mexico, takes along his
“Boswell?" James '1“. Pariah. " " J
the costs to get out or
ail-Main Street. ~
C. ASE-ration], Manager. P. 0. Box, 4191.
“no; .. w...
should pOssess all the re- '
1y known as “Cachcmire-
‘As'sni'sp...;;.....
..... nuuaunnuuuuuu
.. . . , 1 ' .gfrAmmmsaRr-r oz- .. . , _
The, Mutual Life Insurance Company ol'New York, .
._: .- Es. WINsTON, President. . " 1
_ Norma Peer Ending Dreambcr 31.1,” 1880. Q l
.. ....... ,............._.....1591535736112.
Pi
_, 1‘ - ANNUITY
ACCOUNT.
. _ . No. ANN.P.\1"TS
Annuities in force. Jan. 1,1850,40 . $18,501 97
'l ' ' \v . - .1 u.
Annuities in force, Jan. 1, 1881: 502. AN 301, l‘rll‘ills.
12,273,589 16
Premiums received,
4 £135,105 45
' . Iiiiei-cstiiiiillicuts,
Pi'cmiiiin annuities”, 538.131 I’rcniiuni Annuities, ., 40" t"
Alllllllllt‘S Issued: 9 . 8.851 52 Annuities Terminated, (3 3 mfg; _‘
as 327,055 so 78 EEK?)
XESURANCE ACCOUN '1‘. ' . .
_ . ‘ _ - . NO. AMOUNT. - It'o'. A110 '1‘
Policies iii force, Jan 1, 1150. 95,123. SL03.700,.‘07 Policies in force, Jan. 1,1381, 07,978 5306,0536;
Risks 11 ssumcd, 10,101. :12:‘i'00,750 ltislrs Terminated. 7‘55] 26.450362
' 105,529 $332,101,020 ~ 105.5% 33327171152
Dr. REVENUE ACCOUNT. (Cr.
1' _ -..
To Balance from last account, 13.95.705.515 08 By Paid Death Claims, $1,324,447 93
Natural Endowments, 1,613,741 04
lot:il_1.‘laims, 135,938,1 88 07.
Annuities, -
£5
‘1
“ Dividends, '
Slll'l'CTlflcl‘Qtl Policies and
Additions.
Tolal‘l’aid l'o icy-holders,
' 31:1,l60,fifiel A16.
‘-‘ Ceiiiinissions, (payment 01'
' current and extinguish-
3,290,734 00
3.393.777 61
n
men: of future]. 077,255-70
“ Contingent Guarantee Acc’t 019,512 43
“ Taxes and Assessments, 217,832 69
“ Expenses, 742,673 71
“ Balance to New Account, 87,123,241 30
“ ‘ "”" "W- $102,906,210 29 ' , 502,905,370 29
Dr'. BALANCE SHEET. CL.
330,012,572 30
To Reserve at l per cent.
121,990 01'
Claims by death not yct due, _
Premiums paid in advance, 20,151 .02
Surplus and Contingent Giiaran- -
tee Fund, 4.314.707 l6
891,735,756Z02
By Bonds Secured by Mortgages
on Real Estate, .
United Statesnnd other Bonds.
Loans on L‘rilntcrals, .
{cal Estate. -
Cash in Banks and ’1‘rust_(.‘om—
ass-21,910 or
111.010.1202 co
7.720.031 04
7,171,13410
panics at interest, 1,051,580 01
Interest accrued, 1,381,271 87
Premiums dclerrcd,quarterly
and son. i-anniiii ,' 831,140 82
Premiums in transit, principal- '
iv for December. 110,330 03
Balances due by Agents, 15,917 71
/ 391,735,780 02 .
over 811,000,000.
.which shall be in force at its anniversary in 1831.
NEW YORK, January 20, 1881.
NOTE.—If the New York Standard 61 four and a hall per cent. Interestbc used, the Surplus is-
_ From the Surplus, as appearsrin the Balance Sheet, :1 Dividend will be apportioned to each Policy
THE PREMIUM RATES cnxnosn For. INSURANCE 1N THIS COMPANY wens REDUCED xx 1879 ABOUT
‘ ‘ 15 PER CENT. ON ORDINARY LIFE roLIcrEs. '
AssETs ............... ......................
.. ........ ....... _ .............. $91,735,786 02
FREDERICK S. WINSTON,
WILLIAM: BETTS,
SAMUEL 'E. SPROULLS,
SAMUEL M. CORNELL,
LUCIUs ROBINSON,
WILLIAM SMITH BROWN,
SAMUEL D. Bancoex,
HENRY A. SMYTIIE,
\VILLIAM E. DODGE,
GEORGE S. COE,
JOHN E. DEVELIN,
MARTIN BATES, < ‘
HERMAN 0.
WILLIAM F.
F. RATCHFO
‘FBEDERICK
anrs MAY,
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
\ SEYMOUR L.
OLIVER 'H. PALMER,
HENRY E, DAVIES.
RICHARD A. M'cCuan,
JAMES C. HOLDEN,
GEORGE C. ,ROBINSON,
ALEXANDER H. RICE,
OLIVER HARRIMAN,
Tnosrxs DICKSON,
HENRY W. SMITH,
J onN H. Snunwoon,
GEORGE E. ANDREWS,
ROBERT OLrPirANT,
GEORGE F. BAKER, ,
BENJAMIN B. SHERMAN,
JosEPII THOMPSON,
DUDLEY OLCOTT,
ANSON STAGER,
FREDEnIc CnouwnLL.
HUSTED,
VON POST,
BABCOCK,
RD STARR,
H. CossrTT,
Its main line runs from Chicago to Council
Bluffs, passing throu h Jollet, Ottawa, La Sallc.
Geneseo, Molina. Roe Island, Davenport, West
-A. H. CAMP, Agent, Nor“ alk, Conn.
WHO Is unsceunmrsn wn‘rn 711E- cso‘anPHv or THIS cousi'rnv,
. wu. SEE av EXAMININO THIS MAP, THAT THE
‘1! (51112190 innoapolils .lflllb ChlPPG‘f'Im‘,’ Stevensj’eia
ace Ch“ I? [on '2 prrillah- _ 9
lo“ 7 an . . B -c 1 e, rec
,‘ g T A. gnarl“ 1’0 '1 Natasha .
. cm: W or: g "Ito-no. .- m-I‘ b‘ ' N g s
. ‘ . - ‘ ~
Si x Frills. yrfllmyton 2111:: .1 a." _.“ Crease ‘2’ 23:03..» E
__._. . ._.—..._. . .— _ _ a. .4.
I 51! am “one or:Jc_."’.‘g'\°' q\\l°«\_‘ guy, 01’ 3/ “1“ ”4’. ,
1° “Q" ' "‘° 3 I‘ll 1" . 9 I d c ‘ ' 46%;}? ' 1
. -. U flue u all ' e .
a 1‘ a" 009? “491,; '1 “3,3?”- 3‘ ~ ~ ) g as, 0’ ¢ v‘é . .
j." . ' 6‘ .9 t3). ‘3 1A a q '.:pz;\>,c,’:¢,ag’; - ., .1
~o. o ' _ ., s ’ ‘ «oi-520 39.9.4 . _€_,... . >
"22 ‘ 6'4”o'.%:"; “re-@430 ‘ea 2'. ’9’. . 63>? v5 $0" ‘ v
.a . 94,0 4. a .9 9.“ .‘ Q. , 94 9 a) . ‘
2‘; W as we , - 0 ° ’ .. ..., *
‘ v: ° 3’ ‘9???” *4. . M v a? ”"51’0 D 993%» *’ o-,.~’.~s.‘s. .
v.39 ' Y?“ . . o cc 2 1 . OY§Q3.1§‘~E“
a1 ‘5 0°' Riki" writ 9.. a; P v . is '
”‘9 01 o5 .0 J 26.. eh I J
Y? . 96 " 19‘59‘? «‘95:: {“e, ‘ké? moulding?“ “"7“ ‘
‘3 v, 9 0 ° ,3 '3‘ b 0 as 0535 :7, u I a" n
. I 5 7 “- ",_ - 0“ IN A Am I ¢ n
E ('0 {y'all-(kg! Cenhd‘v 3° 3“ ‘ L Man‘l‘ri :‘1 6“
'41. ring,» s "" x - 4;, s'me a .. ”"1. 9.15115 ..
#3, i 9‘“ at \. 291‘ s? 1n. g; ,, 3.; a1a.. , >
‘* ' . nfi‘gfi § 111 ’ 1" 535990 '0‘”? 4‘ w‘ o 1.. "
Tuc Is a 3", b a x30. "“1. r ' "0”“ mm .. ”I’m!
‘ ”can ‘ ' (In, - 'e I 3
Leave"," hu ‘9' _ a _
0m, , no 2, en , Fwy-res. ,° um . are
1111- lun- e” - F _ .
” ‘° “ n t .. «is
one sgsc y% V elm .
CHICAGO, ROCK ISMND & PACIFIC KY
15 The Great Connecting Link~between the East and the West!
r 011‘
Sleeping Cantor sleeping purposes. and Palace
Dm'm Cars for eating purposes only. One other
reat eature of our Pa. ace Cars is a. SMOKING
l
W.H.Smi&t
21,993 88 '
further notice. ~Address 1’. 0. Box 302, Norwalk. '
Liberty IowaClty,Maren o,BroolIlyn,Grlnnell, ALOON where you can enjoy your “Havana"
Des Molnes (the capital 0 Iowa), Stuart, Atlan- at all hours of the day. '
tic. and Avoca: with branches from Bureau Ma nlficent Iron Bridges span thelilississiplpl
Junction to Peoria; Wilton Junct.on to Musca— and issouri rivers at all points crossed b t is
tine. Washington, Falrfleld Eldon, _Belknap,
Gentreville, Princeton. Trenton, Gallatin. Came-
Atchlson and Kansas City;
“ashifion to Sigfiourney, Oskaloosu. and Knox-
lle. kuk to armln ton, Bonaparte
tonsport‘, Independent, E don.
ville Oskaloosa, Pella, Monroe, and Des
Mt. 21011 to Keosauqua: Newton to Monroe: Des
Moines to Indianols and Winterset; Atlantic to . Ft
Grlswold and Audubon; and Avoca. to Harlan
(positively the only Rail-
ron,
and
road. which owns, an
from Chicago into the State of Kansas. .
Through Express Passenger Trains. wrtli Pull-
. man PaiaceCars attached. are run each waydaily
between CHICAGO and PEORIA, KANSAS CITY,
COUNCILBLUFFS, LEAVENWORTH and.AToHi-
SON. Through cars are also run between Milwau-
and Kansas City, "’3 the " Milwaukee and
118
mm
What will please you most will be the pleasure
gt entjp‘yilng your meals while passing over the
can n
0111‘
.Throug
9
Rock Island Short L!
The " Great Bo
Leavenworth,
Carson. This is
h s laid with steel
rairles of If
ma. :1 ficent Dlnln
for seventy-five cents.
a
o
nounce that this Company runs
_ LLMAN PALACE CA
COUNCIL BLUFFS. KANSAS CITY
Tickets'vla this Line, lmpwn as
Ticket Agents in the United States and Canada.
all
All}.
11 . .
ck Island ” ls magnificently
equipped. Its road bed 15 Simply perfect, and its
Express Trains.
meal. as good as is served in any firstvclass hotel,
Isolating the fact that a majority of tho
prefer separate apartments for different
purposes (and the immense passenger busrness
his line warranting it). we are p
Kansas City,
nections be 11g made in Unto
The principal R. R.
Ben-
Eddy-
oinos;
Ottumw
East and Sour .
operates a. through line
W : Ill. Mid.; and T. P. <5: 1
C. M. &St. P. R. P
e ’
rails. At OMAHA. with B. 5.: Mo
llnois and Iowa, in one of St. L. & Pan. and 0.,
g Cars that accompany all
You get. an entire and St. L. Ken
Louis .1: Pas,
At LEAVENWORTB, with U
Cent. R. Rds
eased to an-
PunmanPclace and Southwest.
RS are run throng
ATCHISOA
line, and transfers are avoided at Council
Leavenworth and Atchison, con-
tlifs great; Through Line are as follows :
At CHICAGO with all diverging lines for the
Age'SN‘gLEWOOD with the LS. d: M.S., and P..
. . . .. 5.
LA}; gssmxcron’ HEIGHTS, with P., C. &,St.
'At'LA SALLE. with Ill. Cent. R. R.
At PEORIA, with P. P. & JV-
1: R001: ISLAND. with ' Milwaukee and Rock
Island Short Line,” and Rock Isl’d .15
At DAVENPORT, with the Davenport Division
..
AtWL-s'r LinERTv. with the B. C. R. a N.R.R.
At GRINNELL, with Central Iowa R. R. "
' At DES MOINss,wlth D. M. & F, D. .
. At COUNCIL BLUFFS, witnUnlon Pacific RR.
At CoLUMnusJUNCTION.vv'ith'B,G.R.& .
At OTTUMWA, withBCentix‘zg Iowa R. ,; W..
. am
At KEOKUK, with Tol., Pea. &: War.
At Gunmen, with 11'. St. J. R.
At ATOIIISON, wrth Atch.,Top’cka d; SAntaFe:
Atch. «k Neb., and Gen. Br. U R Rds.
At Kansas CITY, with all lines for the West
PEORIA. DES MOINES,
. and LEAVENWORTH.
the ‘ Great Rock Island Route," are sold by
luffs,
n Depots.
connections of
P.D. &E.;I.B.&
PM
o V
Peo. Rds.
RR.
R ER. (in Neb.)
RR.
Rds.
; Wab.,St.
. (S: N. W. R. Rds.
nioh inc. and Kan.
111
- poisons that cause death.
B. - CABLE
Rf .
. Vice Presidrdt curl General Manger.
liliill DISEESES.
113011 Bli‘rtSES. ,
airbase TiiillilliEt‘.
{”1“ . I I II
it Dfllvsis INT" the system curativeagents
l
B
. and hurling iiicdii'incs.
It BRA-“CS FROM the diseased parts the
Thousands testify to its Virtues.
" - “ [l l C 'i
lfill .111 lit Billllllil an 1110 .-
goll’l’llsSllzll‘ll"llllld'll you 1123: tried this Sansrl-le
.iu-i y. p ) iei 11m "'1' a ic
fectulal Reliant all-y Ef-
Sold by iii-iiggists.'or sent by mail on receipt of
Price $2.1M“ by 1.— 2‘
The "Only” Lung Pad Co, ‘
nn’risorr,’iincsi.
WELLIAMS BLOCK
Send for Testimon'als and our book,"’l‘hrcc
Millions aYcar." Sc tlrcc. .
For information not obtainable .at your home office, address,
. E. G535“ chrlg-IN’A t.
. e" manure, 1....
u
Vd RENO”
MPHUVED Exciismii
— - o
SURE BAOK MEI-l.
And all diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and
Urinary Organs by wearing the
Improved Excelsior Kidney Pad.
It is a MARVEL of HEALING and RELIEF
Simple, S ensible, Direct,
Painle’ss, Powerful.
_ It CUR ED where all else 111115, A
REVELATION illlfl REVOLUTION in
Medicine. Absorption ordircct application, as op-
posed to unsatisfactory internal medicines. Send
lorour treatise on Kidney troubles. sent l'rcc. Sold
by (lruggists. or sent by “full, on receipt of rice
$2. Address P '
The “Only” Lung Pad 60.,
WILLIAMS” BUILDING,
Dnrrsorr, MICH-
This is, the Original and Genuine Kidney Pail.
Ask for 1t_:ind take no other. ‘
YOU it
Boarding School
FOR BbOYS,
‘ AN . . - ‘
Day School for Both Sexes.
For particulars address the Principal.
'1).§. fl. LAMI BERT,
.WILTON, CONN.
~
Stps ,
THE CELEBRATED
WEETE
Sewing Machine,
Best, Easiest Running, 85 Cheap-‘
‘ ' est in the World.
For beauty of stitch, and rapidity of motion it
is unequaled and reigns supreme king over all
Sewing hlacliiiies. 'l‘hc Compiin ' give a. warranty
for 5 years with each Machine. Supplies constant;
1v on hand Repairing done. at rciisongiblc rate.
This Machine on exhibition at 178.111.0111 Street,
corner Plymouth Avenue.
Immense Success. -
Dr. S. W. FISKE, .
01‘ Norwich, (301111., the Celebrated
CL.\!RVOY‘ANT ,PHYSICIAI -
AND
MAGNETIC HEALER of 30 YEARS PRACTICE
Also BU SINESS and TEST MEDIUM,
Will visit South Norwalk, Conn., regularly every
Month . at the City Hotel, where he ,can be con-
sulted Monday, and Tuesday, March 28th and 29th,
from 9 a. in to 9 p. m.
Alsoat the Sterling House. Bridgeport, Wednes-
day and ’ ‘hursday, March 30 and 31, until! 9 p. in.
The Doctor can also be consulted at his office
No._‘_'70 Chapel street. New Haven, from the 10th
untilthc 26th at 3 p. m. of every month. -
_All who need any counsel or treatment are in—
v1ted tocall. The Doctor has the gift to describe
every pain and secret disease at sight, and with
hgs vegetables medicine andHenlingPowei-com-
biiied he is enabled to 'chc all kinds of diseases
in a short time. The Doctor has had 30 years
experience aschalcr and Physician.1is thou-
sands can testify to the many astonishing cures
he has performed. He makes speedy and rapid
euros in nearly every case he nude takes. All
curable cases must yield to his illode of treat-
ment. .The success 01' the Doctor astonishcs the
most distinguished physicians. 110 euros when
allother treatment tails, and the patient is re—
storcd to pcrfccthenlth. The Drums born with
natiirally healing and curative powers. llis mag.
notic passes give power rind strength to the dis-
cased organs, and with the immense numbers
that flock to his roonis, scarcely one goes :l\\'ll\‘
. who does not root-ire benefit. “is pric s are so
reasonable that rich and poor alike can be rcstor~
ed to health. ‘
The Doctor also gives valuable advice on busi-
ness matters and all the iifi‘ziii's of life, both social
. and financial, incliidingjonrncys, laivsiiils,gains,
losse , absent friends, and great success in sc-
leeting lucky numbers. Sittings for business 111-
l‘airs or examination of the sick, $1.00. Communit
cations by letter upon. business or llcflllll‘nllls-
contain 32.:1', (-X, a lack ofbair. and stamp.
Address Loci. .x 19513, Norwich Conn. ‘
Fort'ui'Lhci'particulars send stamp and get 1‘
circular. »
TAKE NQTIS it.
Use llr. Fiske’s Valuable Linimciit for man or
beast. It cinnot be'cquallcd 1'.” L119. cure of Rheu-
matism. Nciiriihzia, Surains. Suctlingsflt’cak or
Still Joints,UoiitrnctL~il ‘Hii‘i‘.~,Uli:iiiircd lltiiirls,
Cnillolaini Sore 'Tlu'oat,Uorns, lsiiiiions,'l‘ouh-
'hiilic.'l=i~iiiscs and Aches of all kinds, Rheumatic
Pains in all parts of the system. It leaves the
.~skin soft and without ii‘i‘iizilion,niiil is :1 quick
and effectual external remedy. No one should be
' without it. 1’1 ice 50 cents. For sale by all drug-
gists.
1 . 0
15:11:11 17 Water Shoot,
if d R 0 W A B E.
wen. ‘ wc‘.
Have just received an immense',
supply of
Lever Cutters,
Raw Hide , Gutters,
311.1111 11011111111111.1113
Rid-1011111 00111 8111111111
which separate the cob from the
corn. Also large additions to our-
nsual complete stock.
~ Wearc sole Agents for
filtlFFl'l‘ll’S
Patent White,
Which is whiter
than the best white
~ lead; not in the least
poisonous or harm-
.fiil, does not blister,
crack orpeelofi‘; has
25.1191“ cent. more
body than white
lead ;- highly/recom-
mended by all prac-
tical painters, and
which recommen-
dation we fully en-
dorse.
. 8111111.
The Most Extensive and Complete
Line.
All. Prices.
Uni-ivaled in all Points.
Glassware,
' Crockery,
111113111111 013111111113,
litraiy lamps,81udyvlamps‘,
Bronze and Fancy Lamps.
Co‘m nion Lamps
and Lamp Goods,
Lanterns, Toilet Ware, Etc.,
AT
Eli. LOCKWOOD’S
A CALL AT
.1. F. Bennett’s
BARGAINS
Large Sale to ~Re-
‘, . duce Stock.
filialsailllmaliitt '
. Without regard to Cost.
Gireat' Bargains!
Call and see. for yOurself.
Ladies & Gents? ‘
iiiilrswrin.
At All Prices.
- J‘. F. Bennett,
47 JOHN H. AIKEN, Agent.
. \‘fi‘k'f‘. .
’7
l N'orwalhconn.
\
1111000118.
TERMS QASH.“
._‘
Norwalk Chronicler