, I _L I ' g '—..E t -. O I, II I A q I I ‘
. , . , - . . '.. - .~,. . m. .. ..- , . —,.. sis .9 -.,. o; F.“ ._ "'7" ..~. "us ”“1“" r..n-I-.~eauv~v,—« I,” I_.; I_FI._._I. ,.I .. I . j ,__, L Its—i: L :
Norwalk Gazette ~ ,, mm“ * > - “WWW”- . .,c.........t__mmsmure- ‘ 123:3“ ”$3.1M" ”m" “m ’ .. ,,..,....~3,TA-'1immmi\rm or- - , .1 . .
l ' I Mrs, Jesse Bradley of Saugatuck, is very Burgess memes tomorrow evenins- seam Tuesda -March 8 W ' ”1" t " . ‘ , l I ‘ . . , .. . : I .
. _. . . . in. ~ ‘ - . . . _ , " miauewesgllvcnlnthe Boro' ugh Hall, Abillheedln'g to the ’United t'avIes govern; An Extenslvl: Cantu-not. awarded _ ,. P l. .1. llliualI 111er Insurance GOmPally- or N 3W 'YOIk, ‘ 7 s ' ‘ ‘ ‘
. . Albert Allen draw-tender of the Sauga- on i ay evening set. I . want t e ownership and uris iction o ‘ . to co Iestg‘r, I , . , ”I II ,I . I . . _
Tuesday , March 15.1881. - tuck carriage b'ri'dge, fell into the river a' few Another scandal has broken out in Bridge. Chzthgml Rock in Stame'S harbor ; gasses- - A contract for supplying a Pair“: a); City I -I III I_. “_. “.- , FFflSPWIgSTON, President. I I I
’ days since while oiling some portion of the poi-t; this time a married 'man who formerly district1 and? ogalfietchfizéllingogggelo gran? 0f Toronto, 011mm With-95.040 feet 0*" pipe 1 i V I " é , 1,- ;; ‘5 or “a car . ndmg palm”? 31“- #339.
Fairfield County Items. draw machinery and was with dfilculty resided in this plateau?“ ‘° be implicated and proceed with writs ofbabeas corpse and haljult been awarded tothe firm of Otis dc . ' .. - 'j . ., . Assnr-........ ---------- r ----- ------ _ ........... ..$91,I735,7S6.02. ' . ' . . . . . l
. I saved from drowning by Capt. Francis Sher. The details are unfit for Publication. mandamus in the same manner as courts of' Gorsline, vitrified 58'“,in manufacturers . some years ago the .ncccs- . _ ,, . . . I I I
“WILTON. I . wood who saw his perilous position: . Building matters are progressing very lively Wilma] ggfigmng the Second Wm] g district of this city. This pipe whenleid will extend ’ I“, for a Black Silk that ANN Ul'l‘Y 11000111qu I . I
The Rev.‘Mr.~-M£fl'WlD. MT95 M: and their R'arely has our 'rivel" had 8 him?“ COVCK- m the Newfield diam“. . . 0f the town or Washington ; passed. some “8MB?“ mile EImd'ii‘i transportation will should possess all the re- ' . ' , . . No. ANN. Piu'lrs . . No Aw PAY’TS" l5 and 17 Water street
son Duncan who represented Wilton at the ing of ice thanIthis Winter, and it is a source A solitary blue bird was making the nu" Hogan—Petition of Augustus Newman ct make over two hundred and fifty oar-loads. III “e. .. of .a first: class gremivicsm tcrIcc,JInii.l,1880,49 '_ 318.5019"! . Annuitiesin force-,Jan, 1.1581,.52' . 820,l4'l81 . . . .. I I ,
r ’ N ‘ 1 ' l ' ' ' ‘ ' ' - . q s , _I .. annuities, 5.25031 Premium Annuities, H,
inauguration returned home on Wednesday of wonder thpt the whole mass passed "110 me 0‘1")“ m ““8 place .011 Sunday last. We al. of Greenmch concerning navigation 0A A great part of it is to be of the largest size ~ . - LK b - Annllltlcs issued. 9 335152 Annuities Tenninmw, - ,, 3‘33; 33
l t ' ’ ~ - ‘ . - . the sound without causing serious damage suppose the mosquito will be the next ani- Miunus river i. roads and bridges. . and will require many fittings such 5. my. DRESS [I . 068ml) ap- .— I I__ . . _ __..,;_ I I I
as ' . . . - The onl 1 h 1 -I I . The resolution authorizmg- the loaning of ' _- _ ’ arent t0 MESSBS. JAMES a8 5.7.6.15 so .53 3.373655 so
l The deathOfW11heJelhfie,onTuesmlylasg, to‘pubhc property.’ y p'ace W ere m8 ’ . . . camp equipage to the Grand Army Of the bends, branches, etc. .Compctmg bids for p . I I IIIIIIIII w. IfiIII—“Ifi-‘I I
while not entirely unexpected nevertheless, injury was done is on the east side of the The roads are in a very bad condition Just Republic was passed. supplying this contract‘were made by Scotch MCCREERIY &. 00., 0f INSURANCE ACCOUNT. I f :L ,
was it source or sadness to all who knew him. stone pier which BUppovts the Village de' at present. - . {“10 bi“ requiring tOWDS between WW3}! and' English manufacturers, and also those in Broadvvay and '_ Eleventh , '. . . No. ' AMOUNT. v . A}! ~ T - ' .
HOP“ had been raised of his “mm“‘e “3°“— Thnt ”elk can be repaired prompfiy and at. A Bug“ snow “om was “9“" Of fare for bg‘df‘ls ”6.95:“bl'smd ‘0 ”mi" the esp“? eastern and western states, but: on the ground Stréet, New 'York, as none £f§l§3f§g§§gggwm 1' 1550-2314133 233,333,997 l’plicicein force. Jan. 1, lSSl, 97.921} 5296,0333;
8‘5" “ME? were cruelly disappointee The W“ “Pen."- ‘ ‘ last-Saturday dight- ' in:disliiisegififiinfillilaé‘ififilllfon‘i of superiority alone. n was awarded a. u.- or the various brands in ’ ‘ —’ —‘ ”“9 “‘3“ T"‘“‘“‘“°"' 21' 32% '
deceased was 'ofagenial disposition, a gear Ml- 13- 3- 3““O‘Bridgewlhllmadd'e” ' 1““ 99‘1““ are my ‘1“‘°‘,‘“B“dgep°“ the table and the bill was passed, 67 to 58. Rochester firm. This is a. matter for con— 1 t fir 1 tie-11d ”“5"” sailfm'ci“ . , 105,529 $332.4Gl,62 OBI 0., we"
tleman by instinct, and all who knew him the Farmer’s Club on the subject of “Land 1th atIpresent. So far” we can learn the - ‘ gratulationas any home interest that com. ex. 5 61,169 Cn ~ 6 I a“ 6 Dr REVENUE .
will'miss his sunny smile and cordial greet- Drainage,“ Thursday evening, March 17, at' present municipal administration has been a sienna-I, Wednesday, IMarch 9, petes successfully with outside manufacturers all the (16111811118. . _ 9 . ACLOUNT. Cr. I
“18- The funeral was attended a”. the Con— the house '°.f Mt 11' 9‘ wakemni A large Bausfwtory‘ one. f h U ' i '- tefisgbgtggrgbtgblg Clgeli‘lvigg‘iilbgicsgfii refl°°tsgreat credit °" m" cm“ The ““70" Negotiations were entered ,TO 1151:3060 from loatfiacconnt. 885.70§,§1608 Byl’aid Death Claims, 31,324,447 93 Have-1““ r0961 Ved an iminenSc
.gregational church, the Rev. Messrs. Mer— attendance is expected at the meeting. P. T. Barnum o t e nited States, sailed An not was passed providing that where with which the manufactured goods of Roch- into V7.11 a. skillful Euro- Inséidgiifnficfififéfv 11%.,ng , :: 3:10:33:ch IEntlngvvnIeritsh 1,613,741 04 Supply of
Win and Thompson being present. Wilton. The exercgea of the Slim!” “110:1 2;)“- for Fltoridagh on Saturday; film: (“1112101115 joint boards of 801130111 committees refuse or ester, are meeting and the large and ever in- pcan expert in Winding . . . 7 .. Annuitieszns’w’Jue' 88 97. . 23 99388 I
,. . . ~ - dwas a member cert at the on re ationa church on a presen a e opening 0 . e co'n801 a e m. lcct to meet an eci eupon claims for . , . I _ III Dividends, I I 2299173400 I
DlVlSlOll, of which dccease I v 8 g i y sclfool expenses over the receipts, the "town creasing demands for them illustrate both the. raw Silk and With a famous quIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIgIII Polimgs IIIIIII . II IIIIQ III. 61
" ' w u. I
attended the funeral in a body. ~,~
RIDGEFIELD.
Rev. D. W. Teller will preach in the Con-
gregational church next Sunday.
A revival is in progress at the M. E.
church. . Meetings are held évery evening.
Mr. Platt is aspisted by Mia. Rose of New
York.
, D. H. Valden has purchased' the lumber -
and coal business of the estate of W. W.
Beers. - ' I .
‘ C. .B. NorthrOp has purchased a very fine
pair of carriage horses.
Dr. N. Perry has purchased a building lot
of J. S.’ Keeler,‘on South Main-street, and-
wlll erect a house.
Building promises to be very brisk this
summer. . ‘
r-Roads have been very badly washed dur-
ing the past two Weeks. ‘
Rev. Mr. Demarcetof Geltysburgh, Penn,
preached in'the Congregational church last
Sunday.
__—--
BEDDING.
The storm of ‘the 4th instant was very se-
vere here. The wind was high and the rain
descended in torrents. J Ordan's mill dam at
.Saufordtown, yielded to the mighty pressure
of water and ice and was washed away. A
large lot of logs was’on hand for the appli—
cation ‘Of the saw. ' . I
'The authorities of Weston are very dila-
tory in replacing the lost bridge on * the
Westport road. The traveling public are
greatly incommoded. _ ’ ' '
Pneumonia has prevailed quite extensively.
Mr. Thomas Bassett, aged 80, succumbed to
its might on the 7th. .
.Many think that steadily cold winters are
the most healthy . Physicians do not endorse
this'\opinion. The experiences of the last
two winter-n also disprOve it. The last very
cold winter gave much more business to
physicians here than the preceding very mild
and Open one. ’.
“The Jesse Sherwood farm” near the
Center has been bargained to Mr. Moses H.
Platt Of- Newtown. Mr. Aaron H. Mallett‘
has re-rcnted the Capt. Stebbins Sanford
farm on Umpauwaug Hill. Effort was made
to sell this place, but was unsuccewl.
The merchant at the Center, . F. C.
J ohnson,‘contemp1atcs closing. up his business
here and going into the grocery trade in
Bridgeport. His mother and her family are‘
also intending to remove thither during the
summer. A house and store are in process of
erection for their occupancy. Their store,
house, and land here are for sale.' The site
is a favorable one for a country store. It is
also the proper place for the post office. ' A
store there is ‘a need of the community.
DARIEN.
Miles Hoyt, having gone through the allot-
ted time of his apprenticeship with C. W.
Lounsbury, has left Darien. . All regret the
loss of so worthy a young man. During his
residence here he has avoided vicious com-
panionships, has attended to his business and
has received the confidence and respect of
the best portion of the commufiity, He has
found employment in New Canaan and be-
gins life with the highest commendation of
Mr. Lounsbury and the best wishes of all.
Miss Coralic Chasmar is soon to return to
her school at South Hadley, Mass. Miss C.
is always greatly missed when away' from
Darien. She has (as was eXpected) taken a
high rank in all Of her classes.
Miss Emily Mather is seen expected home
for a brief vacation from Abbott’s Academy,
Andover, Mass. Her friends and family are
looking forward to her returnwith fond an-
ticipations. She will receive,as she deserves,
a most cordial and hearty welcome. , .
Mrs. Kate St.» George, wife of Louis St.
George, died very‘ suddenly after a brief ill-
ness, On Sunday, March th. Her funeral
was attended at her slate ' residence, on Ox
Ridge, at 2 p. in. last Wednesday. Though
the rain was falling and the roadsalmost im-
passible the house was full. Mrs. St. George
was a young lady of high character and great
worth, having the respect of all, and adorning
every relation of life ’with true womanly
grace. Her loss is deeply and sincerely
mourned. The services were conducted by
Rev". Mr'. Bradford who sought to comfort
the bereaved by lessons drawn from the
words of Christ, “What I do thou knowest
not now, but. thou shalt know hereafter."
LastSunday being unpleasant many were
. prevented from attending church. Mr.
Bradford adopted as his theme the leading
topic of conference at'Stamford: “The gift
of Power from on High.” The people list—
ened withlundivided attention and the ,im-
pressi'on seemed deep—and may it be last:
ing. ' _ '
Next Sunday
give a lecture on Ninevah' by request. He
will speak’of its location, antiquity and great
neatness, and draw lessons from the fulfill-
menIt Of Divineflaw in its overthrow.
On the last Sunday evening in March Rev.
‘Dr. Hayden, of New York, will speak in the
Congregational church on the grandeur and
progress of foreign missions. A rare treat is
in waiting for all who maybe present. It is
hoped. that the'house will be full. Dr. H. is
a man ’Of mark and power. ‘
STAMFORD.
Dr. E. T. ' Payne and A; C. Hawes have
formed a- partnership to practice denistry in
New York city. ‘ ‘ '
Rev. Dr. Dodge will speak in the Temper:
once rooms this evening.
E. A. Quintard has rented the cottage on
the Arlington grounds for the summer.
The total recei ts forthe Ferguson library
amount to $36,?) 9,46. ' . . .
Stamford is delighted over the appropria-
tion of-$23,000 for complete‘ingt‘ae proposed
hthodse, making $30,000 altogether.
The primary department Of the Baptist
Sunday School. of which Mrs. A. W. Para-
dise is superintendent, had a pleasant sociable
last Tuesdayafternoon. ,
The Y. M. 0. A. 's about to leave the tem-
parancc rooms andIset . up housekeeping for
themselves.- They hope to own a building
soon. .
' The Stamford National Bank has declafid
a dividend of six per-cent, out of the oarni s
of the past six months, p: able now. .
At the Congregational 'ellowshipI meeting
last Tuesday, the Rev. J. A. Hamilton, of
Norwalk, read- an excellent paper upon
“Power'from on high—howobtained." At
noon a simple collation of coffee and blind-
wiches was' served. Rev. H. N. Dunning,
of South Norwalk, presided over the after-
noon sesslon.- Rev. J. Greenleaf, of New
Canaan, read a paper upon “Our- Fellowship.”
DANBUEY.
The contractors expect to, resume work of
blasting on‘ the new railroad this week.
Samuel Sherman, ofIBrooIkfield, had a $400
{fold watch 3sto'len flvom' his pOcket in New
Ork reccntl , on f. (scars. I -
Fifty “Gooyd Shepherds" from New Mil-I
ford visited the Danbury "Good Samaritans
recently and had a goody-goody time. I
An addition to Garden ‘&'Co’sI factpry is
being Wilt. 32x30 feet, three stories high.
The News is authority. for the stntement
that “nineteen men ,and’ three'bOys saw that
a whole was properly bered in'an iron bar in
front of Barnum’s store.”
Chas Bigelow talks of putting. up two
double houses on Mallory street. '
The Daubury Democrat, understands from
rcllableIauthority, that another Republican
psper will soon be started - inIthat town.
evening Mr. Bradford will.
afternoon were most -interestlng, and were
participated in byla larger number of persons
than could reasonably have been expected,
when the unpleasant'weather of that day is
considered. ' - -
Mr. James Allen says he shall Open a
market for fish, clams, etc., on the west side
of the. bridge this spring, and run it in the
' interests of the public.
From eight to ten barrels of sweet cider
made at E. H. Nash’s 'mill Tuesday of’last
week, is decidedly the earliest of any season
on record. A swarm of boys and men with
straws hung around the press all day to taste
a most agreeable fluid. '
If druggist Hull's sail boat is called a
syringe because she is most of the time full
of water, what term will be applicd'when
she shall be pumped out and kept dry.
A sea gull measuring five feet three inches
from tip to tip of the wings, was shot Wed-
nesday by Mr. Cornelius Kemper. The bird
is be stuffed. i "
Miss Agnes Lewis, daughter Of Rev. A.
N. Lewis, _wbile 'coasting near Holyoke,
Mass, in which place she has been for some
time a member of a school for young ladies,
had the misfortune to break a leg. She has
returned home. This is the third time the
lady has met a similar mishap.
The schooner Spring Bird still lies on
Caukcen Bar in a damaged condition. Her
cargo of potatoes has been removed to New
Ydrk. ‘
St. Patrick's day draws nigh space. On
that {day last year, potatoes were planted.
Don’t believe anybody will be foolish enough
to plant in the mud this year.
The annual election of oflicers of Pioneer
H. 85 L. Co. No. 1, takes place this (Mon-
day) evening. ‘ .
Sunday was what is called “Flower Sun-
day," at the M.:E.. Church, and in the evening
there were exercises appropriate to the coca--
sion.- .
Of course Westport will get her portion
of the $315,000 school money now being
distributed to the towns by the state authori-
ties. '
The Wastpartershould be suppressed for.
saying Jonah was a conundrum because the
whale gave him up. ,
Hubbell of New Milford, from his new
grocery in Hurlbutt’s block sells buttons,—
not beans, but buttons, by the quart.
Mr. Harry Nash is much improved in
health since the surgical operation perforr'ned
onIhim in New Haven, and looks like him-
self again. ' ' "
Fourteen gentlemen, all reponsible, good
and true, were elected, some by Democratic
and some by Republican votes, in October
last as justices of the peace for two years.
So far as known none of them have been
qualified for'the office by taking the usual
oath. As the terms of the old justices ex-
pired March 151:. the justices-elect by remain-
ing dilatory- may, in these days of crime and
law violation, drive seekers for j usticc to ask
the legislature now in session,t9 permit them
to go into neighboring towns for somebody
to sign their grand juror complaints. ‘
Smelt are running, and fishermen are run-
ning after them with nets, thus far with in—
difierent success. ,
It seems natural to have the market boats
making tiflls to New York again.
Mr. King will leave the Flagg place this '
Spring and move into the house now occu-
pied by Mr. Smyth, who will take Mr. 1)..
Kirk's house, Saugatuck.
One of Mr. Frederick Wakeman’s barns
caught fire Tuesday from a spark dropped
from the pipe of a workman who had been
eating his noon lunch. Mr. 0. I. Jones, who
was tinning a roof close by discovered smoke
issuing from the barn and by the timely” ap-
plication of buckets of water saved the prop-
erty from destruction. ' l '
The Feininger concert at National Hall on
Friday night was a success.
The effort to se'cure telegraph facilities for
our village having failed it is now proposed
to introduce the telephone, putting the same
in Communication'with the Western Union
wires at .Saugatuck where a good Operator,
Mr. Murphy, is stationed, and establishing a
station, say at the hotel or some other central
point in the village. One good citizen oflers
to supply all the poles needed, and others, it
is‘understood, expresses a willingness to co-
operate. “PAUL."
NEW CANAAN.
L. M. Monroe, Jr., recently graduated at
the College of Pharmacy, New York.
The Rev. W.- A. DesBrisay, formerly
rector of St. Mark’s church, is secretary for
Anthony Comstock, and is also. a lecturer
upon temperance
Chester Comstock sailed last Wednesday
for England. He expects to be absent about
one year.
GREENWICH.
Postmaster Brush is going to move the
Post Ofiloe to I. L. Head’s building. He is
a candidate for rc-app'lntment.
BRIDGEPORT.
There were 27 fires in the city last year,
the total loss being estimated at $12,000.
The Malleable Iron Works are to be en-
larged. 4,; »'
There were 45 accessions to the Congrega-
tional churches Sunday week. ‘
‘ The Park Street Congregational church
will‘ give a concert consistin of vocal and in-
strumental music March Sll.
The work of tearing down the old Stanley
"House has commenced.
James Hughes, an Englishman, was killed
on the railroad track, near the Silver Plating
works, last Tuesday night.- He was about
60 byears old, and said to be of intelnpel'flte
ha its. ‘ '
EA Bridgeport shop girl had her hair caught
in the machinery, Friday, but a companion
saved her from horrible injury by quickly
shutting off the power. .
W
Patents dud Trade Marks.
- A iiitoi Patents gented March 811:. issue
citizens of the State of Connecticut. reported
for the Nonwanx Gamers-E by Buowx a
New York,city,
Biiowx, of $0.262 Broadwa v
counsellors in Patents and rode Mark causes
and solicitors of Patents and of Patents and of
registration“ Trademarks. .
PATINTI. I .. .
No. 238,480, Pocket Book,James C. Arms,
Hartford.
No. 228.478, Wagon Spring, Walter R.
Adams, Sherman. .
No. 238,488, Butter Dish, Augustus Con-
radt, Middletown.
' No. 238,545, Paper Pulp Engine, John R.
Abbe, South , Windham. ' ~
No. 288,597, Carriage Top, Henry Lines,
New Haven. I
No. 238,611, Bequet Holder, Thomas W.
Terryville, assigno‘r to himself and F. J.
Judd, same place. .
No. 228,614, rump plunger, Frederick M.
Sherman, New London.
' No. 9,600,.Manufacturing Buckles, Wilbur
F. Osborne, Ansonia, original number 207,.
769, dated September 3, 1878. ' .
Edward, aged three ands half, asks for
more cookies. “Have you an appetite, Ed-
ward P" says his father. ‘Edward, reflecting
that if he answers yes he will be given
graham bread, and that if he says no 'he will
be told he doesn’t need anything more, re-
plies -toIIhis father (a minister), “Well, pa,
God has given me an appeti for cookies
and not for: graham brea .” e got the
cookies. ,
show. .-
We have been informed that a Bridgeporti
groceryman wants the position of jailor. Is
there a “job" in’ view? _
The second anniversary of the Good
Samaritan Club, of Bridgeport, took place
on Friday last. South Norwalk and Dan-
as they promised they would, but a goodly
number were present, and a pleasant time
wes the result. Addresses were delivered
by Mr. Samuel Thatcher, of New Haven and
others. “Cap" Hawley‘told of his experience
as a drunkard, and since he had reformed,
which was very interesting. Would that
more would fall {on his advice. The non
appearance of the South Norwalk club, was
a keen disappointment to the Bridg'epor‘ters,
as preparations were made to entertain their
visiting friends in fine style. A dispatch
was sent to South Norwalk about half-past
amount of eatables that were left after the
entertainment, were distributed among needy
families. President King of the Bridgeport
club, is anxious to know the reason ,why
South Norwalk failed to come to time.
Another new enterprise appears in Bridge-
port, the Diamond Emery Wheel Company.
A large building is being erected on Knowl-
ton street for its occupation.
Democrats in this section are not pleased
with the new administration. It looks too
“stalwart" for them. “ ’Tis true and pity (i)
’tis 'tis true." W.
__.__._.._._——-—— .
It will be seen from the following which
we find in the Mt. Kisco Weekly of Saturday,
that Dr. Louusberry is not having a very
happy time in “living down the lies told
_ about him” in that vicinity:—-[Eps. GAZETTE.
Dr. Lounsbcrry in Trouble.
WELL ,PUMHELLED BY MR5. WIOKSON'S
BROTHER-IN—LAW.
Dr, Lounsberry has come to grief, and
finds precious little sympathy. About the
middle of January last, be persuaded the
wife.of Mr; James E. Wickson, saddler, to
leave her home, and assume relationship with '
him. She was foolish enough to do so; and
the history of the couple from the com-
mencement of the acquaintance tothe period
of the wife‘s forsaking of her home and hue.
band ; the scandalous extortion practiced
upon him, whereby she obtained $500 as
consideration for the return of the deed of
the lot on Main street; and the astounding
impudence Of the doctor in making an in-
sulting visit on the husband—all this was
recorded in our issue of February 19, and has
become matterof public notoriety.
Since then the doctor has shown the pos-
session of a quality which the word “impu-
deuce" expresses but mildly. He has de-
nounced the story as false, in NOrwalk,
Conn.; he has threatened actions for dama-
ges, and svwrn to make the libellers of. his
good ('1’) name retract their statements. But
he hasn't, so far, attempted anything of the
kind—not in Mt. Kisco, at any rate, where
he is known. He has confined bis braggart
talking to outside localities, where it might
pass for truth and honesty Of purpose. He
has also sported himself and Mrs. Wickson
around the neighborhood—at Katonah, Bed-
ford, Bedford Station, did—and even in Mt.
Kisco after nighfall, but the couple have
never yet paraded or rode together through
this village in daylight. And the brobabili—
ties now are that they never will.
The doctor has been in town quite fre-
quently lately—Iby himself; but his stay has
never been of great length. Last Tuesday
night he was here, however, and had quite
a hot time of it. It seems he and Mrs.
Wickson have been living together at Mr.
Benjamin Griflin’s at Bedford Stgfion, for
the last. two or three weeks, but it is report-
-ed that last week he sent Mrs.
. away from him, as he didn’t Want her any
Wickson
longer. She came . to her mother's (Mrs.
Lucy Matthews) house in Mt. Kisco, and
stayed there. The dector came down Tues-
day night in a wagon for the purpose, it is
said, of taking her back with him. He
went to the house, near IWater street, and
entered. Shortly .after, Mr. Daniel Wood,
who boards there, went in. but was ordered
gut by the doctor, who threatened to shoot
im. . . , »-,
Mr. Wood left_ the house, and finding"
Mr. Robert Fisher, at brother-in-law of
Mrs. Wickson, both returned to the house,
and after a few warm words, :the doctor
ran quickly out of the back door, with Fish-
er at his heels. The pair raced upI Main
street until- the doctor reached Millmore’s
saloon, which he entered and asked for
protection. Fisher was upon 'hi’Imin a mo-
ment, but Millmore entreated him not to
disgrace the place .by a fight; and they both
retired. But the doctor had hardly reached
the sidewalk before Fisher renewed 'the
chase, and catching up with the doctor on
the'stoop of Cox’s boot, store (which he at-
tempted to enter, but the door Was hastily
locked), he struck him with his fist in the
face several times, blacking both eyes,
damaging his nose, and breaking the doctor’s
false teeth. The doctor cried for mercy and
help, but found neither; while Fisher, when
he thought he had beaten him enough, let
him go of, helping him' along with several
hearty kicks. The doctor ran, as well as he
was now able.'to Strong’s Hotel, with a
crowd after him. Entering the bar-room, he
implored of Mr. James French to save him
from the mob. In a short time his wagon
was got ready for him and he drove off
towards edford Station, where, it is likely.
he will
time.
After the fight Mrs. Wickson sent word to
the husband she had deserted that she"was
dying and would like to see him. He re—
turned word that he hopedlshe wouldn’t die
while in such a slate of sin. He also very
properly declines to have anything more to
do with her. _
The sentiment of the village is decidedly
against the doctor, and he will do well to re»
main in the occlusion that Bedford Station
grants.
.D*-——-—
Dominic H. was one Of the Old-times cir
cuit riders, whose rough exterior and some-
what non-socioty ways often obscured his
real goodness of hesrt. ,0 day hewas
caught in a shower in Illinois, nd, going to
a rude cabin near by, he knocked at the
door. A sharp-looking old dame’answered
his summons. He asked for shelter. “1
don’t know‘you,” she replied suspiciously.
“Remember the Sci-ipture," said the dominie.
“Be not forgetful to entertain strangers, for
thereby some have entertained angels una-
wares." “You needn’t say that,”. quickly re.
plied the other; “no angel .would come down
here with a big quid of tobacco in; his
mouth!” She shut the door in his face,
leaving the good man to the mercy of the
rain and his own reflections.
H—-—‘—-
Bannister was an inveterate punster.
Being in companyone evening, a lady asked
him to make a pun. '“Upo'n what subject ‘1’”
queried the actor, willing to oblige. “Oh,
anything; the King, for instance-,7 said the
lady. I“But the King is not a subject," was
the immediate reply. .
_ .v—o——-———
Mr. and Mrs. Roswell P. Flower have
iven~to the rector of St. Thomas’s Church
85,000 to be'used in the building of St.
.Thomas’s Home, and $5,000 as a perpetual
fund for charitable purposes Within the
parish. This fund will be known. as the
Henry Keep Flower Memorial Fund. Both
"gifts are in memory of an only son who died
recently at the age of fifteen years.
. .
An Italian writer says that our modern
millionaires are nowhere in comparison
with some of his countrymen, as. follows:
Mark Antony spent $1,000,000,000 in merely
sowing his wild oats; Nero gave $1,000,000
0: presents to his'friends;'HeliOgabalus gave
l'llllliun on a special occasion footed up to
3 #500,000, and her box of jewels at home
was worth $200,000,000. ' ' -
- —-——Q—<Qo—.——-——-r
Those whocontemplate, traveling in Eu-
rope. or any other part of the Globe, either
alone or with excursion fitness will
find it to their advantage to investigate the
numerous facilities offered by Thomas Cook
& Son, the-renowned Excursion , Managers,
of 261 Broadway, New York. A large pam-
phlet, givin fu particulars of their Tours,
will be-mai cd free, on application, to any
onc" interested. Sec advertisement.
bury friends failed to put in an, appearance, .
seven, but no answer was received. A large .
ink it safer to reside for ashort‘
adinner that cost $100,000; the toilet otI
shall pay the over expense as far nail: is in
accord with law. .
A bill was passed authorizing towns to
Offer'bounties for the killing of foxes and
other noxious animals, and to pay the same
out of the surplus arising from the dog tax.
An act was passed providing that no tele
phone or telegraph company shall by reason
of its wires passing over any building or land
acquire by continuance any prescriptive right
to occupy the same.
HOUSE—At 11 o’clock, Mr. Perry, of
Fairfield, called for the special order of the
day, being the bill for the reduction of taxes
on the mutual life insurance companies of
the State. The reductionrecommended be-
ing from one-half of one per cent, the pres-
ent rate, to one-quarter of one per cent., was
supported by Mr. .Perry. _ '
Mr. Barstow offered an amendment, mak-
ing the reduction three-eights instead of one-
qunrter of one per cent.
After long debate the previous question
was ordered and the amendment adopted,
117 to 74.
Mr. Sprague’s amendment, proposing a
gradual reduction to one-quarter of one per
cent., making the tax three-tenths of one per
cent. in 1883, and one-quarter of one per
cent. for 1884 and thereafter, was taken up
and adopted, 06 to 62. The bill as amended
was then passed. ' ' ~
The bill providing that no sheriff, deputy
sheriff or constable shall be licensed, and
that liquors shall be excluded from state,
town and county buildings, was explained by
Mr. Abbott, of Ridfiefield, and passed. ,
Mr. Hopkins, of ew Fairfleld,called from
the table the bill reducing the tax on dogs.
The previous question was ordered and re-'
suited as follows: in favor of the bill 91, in
opposition 68. The bill was declared passed.
SENATE, Thursday, March 10.
Bill providing that any person, except
druggists, who shall sell liquor betwe 12 p
m. and 5 a. m., shall be find not mor than
$40 nor less than $15 ; passed. -
The bill providing that the expense for
building and repairing necessary bridges be-
tween towns shall be defrayed in proportion
to the grand list of each of the respective
towns between which such bridges are situa-
ted, was rejected.
HOUSE.
The bill regulating the sale of intoxicating
liquors to minors, intoxicated persons and
habitual drunkards, was taken from the table
on motion of Mr. Abbott, Of Rigefield, who
favored its passage.
. Amendments offered by Mr. Northrop, of
Middletown, and Mr. Booth, of Danbury,
were acccepted by Mr. Abbott; Mr. Booth’s
amendment prohibits county commissioners
from granting licences to persons who may
be convicted of violating’ the law for one
year from the time of Conviction. On vote
the bill. was'then passed.
SENATE, Friday, March 11.
Bill providing that any person allowing any
horse, ass, mule, neat cattle’ sheep, goat.
swine, or geese, to run at large, shall be fined
$7; passed.
Resolution extending county and town
jurisdiction of the counties of Fairfield,
Litcbfield, Middlesex and New London into
Long Island sound territory of state as de-
fined by recent treaty between New York
and Connecticut ; passed.
The amendments to the bill concerning
dogs, adopted by the house, were rejected,
and an amendment fixing the tax at $1.15 for
male and $6.15 for female dogs was decided
in a tie vote Of 7 to 7 by the chair voting in
the affirmative. ‘
A bill forbidding the sale or giving away
of intoxicating liquors in any state,county or .
town building, or the granting of licenses to
any sheriff, deputy sheriff or constable to sell
any intoxicating liquors; passed.
HOUSE.—The bill providing a bounty of
$1 for each shade tree planted along high-
ways, at specified distance, for a period of ten
years, was reported favorably from the agri
cultural Committee. '
Mr. Harrison amended the bill. making the
distance between elms sixty feet. The trees
to be planted may include clms, maples, tu-
lips, ash, basswood. oaks, black walnuts and
hickories, to set at distance of forty feet
along the highway.
o>--—-_———-I
A popular M. ID.—$1,500.
- Friday is an unlucky day—for fish.
Nothing is so good its it seems beforehand.
Stafford Hollow is to have a $100,000
mill.
' It will soon be time for men to pool the
fish-hooks. .
Punch says that “The wind is ilLtcmpercd
to the shorn lamb.”
Cambridge Tribune.
' The Seymour ,Paper company is to spend
$150,000 on improvements. ' .'
The blackboard is the most marked feature
Of our common school system—Lowell 0m-
sen.
The owner of a toywalcb' called it Faith
because it was without works and therefore
dead. . ’ .
A dispatch from Copenhagen states that it
is feared the steamer Oscar Dickson, with an
exploring party is lost in the Siberian Polar
seas. ,
“My husband is very dear to me. I believe
the exact figures are something like $1,500, -.
000,000 per annum.—Barmtes§ Bm'dett-
Ooutts. I '
Volunteers have been called for from the
infantry regiments. at Aldershot, England, to
form a corps‘ of mounted rifles for service
against the Boers, .
“Thousands have trilad it and will never
use any other," is the significant and pathetic
enconium Of a cough balsam which circu—
lates in New England.
She—“Mr. Slow, are those two men that
have just passed brOthers '1’” He—“I—aw——
know that one Of them is; but I’m—aw—
not quite sure of the other. ’
Captain FrederiCk Pendleton recently died
in his sleeping room in Stonington, in which
he had his entire fortune a‘mounting to $90,-
000 stowed away in a trunk. '
They call it Boycotting, because Irish har-
vesters find it but a step from the cradle to
the grave. And a cradle is a sort of a. small
boy cot—Philadelphia Bulletin.
Q
Your Mind Will Grow Strong
and great not by what ’you reject, but by
what you cordially accept and believe. Your
health will improve, just in proportion as
you obey Nature’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 .safc Kidney and
Liver Cure. The mind can be kept clear by
care, and the kidneys and liver by the great
remedy above mentioned. ' 2t10
o . ———+——
I Linked Together.
Complaints go in troops.‘ They are asso-
ciated by nature. Get one disease and you
will have others. Dr. David Kennedy's
“Favorite 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;
Bowels, it is worth more than its weight in
gold. A Silver Dollar will buy it, whether
you go to or: drug store, or address‘Pro-
prietor at oundout. N. Y - 2t10
. O . I
Fust appearances are ced to be everything.
I don’t put all my faith into this snyin'.
think oysters and clams, for instance, will.
bear lookin’ into—Josh Billings.
Six" thousand claimants want-the state of
Indiana to pay them $500,000 for prOperty
destroyed in the couthern part of that state
by the rebel raider John Morgan.
, A Griswold farmer “started in" with a
flock of eleven turkeys last year. and during
Thanksgiving week’he sold 2,169 pounds of
turkey, for which he received 8379. I
The eldest Mrs. Garfield is the only moth-
cr who has witnessed the inauguration of a
son as president of the United States. General
Grant’s mother is still living, but was never
in Washington. . . ,
An exchange calls attention to the story
that before General Garfield was of age. and
when he was teaching school, one of the
“big boys” imagined .that he Was a bigger
man than the schoolmaster and undertook to
justify his opinion. In five minutes he was-
'a sorcr, lumer and more sensible boy. Per-
haps there are those who can profit by this
experience. J
Barren mountains are not worth ascent.— '
splendid position of this city as n mannfn'c-
turing center and the ability and industry of
our citizens. ' ‘
The factory of Otis &. Gorslinc, situated. on
Oak street, from a. small beginning five years
ago has increasofi year by year until now it.
is one of the largest establhhments of the
kind in the country, and nearly every state" is
numbered among its patrons.
Raymond Bros,
AG-Iirc'rs,
South Norw'alk. of.
mustsntly in stock a large assortment of
Traps, Bends, Branches, In-
creasers, Reducers, &c.
Liberal discount to the Trade.
Start Hands. Wanted.
I will commence my
new slim MANUFACTORY
About the 1st of April, and Will ive em lo ment
to a number of and operators 0% the Wlliegler :35
Wilson Sewxng achlnc. The work will be done
in parts so that bands will make good wages.
Stead work is insured. lwill ive work out to
and ands as usual. Apply to JOHN COOPER,
o. 1 Chestnut St" Norwalk,Conn. 2mn10
Being obliged to remOve my stock on account
of lease of the building, I will for the
I NEXT THIRTY DAYS
OFFER
GREAT BARGAINS
‘ I
N
PIANCSALURCANS,
Violins, Banjos, Guitars, Ac-
cordoons, Sheet Music, site.
My stock of Pianos includes .
Chickering’s, Weber’s, Brad;
bury’s, Billings’, 810.
Some Great. Bargains in
SECIHD-HAND HANDS.
SHEET MUSIC at Half Price.
8. T. POMEROY,
42 Wall Street, opp. P. O. Norwallr.
Spring of 1881.
0ng
WILL OFFER FEB. 22D,
2,500 Yards at Standard Prints,
Light; and Dark at 60.
2,500 yards Slim lengths Prints,
_ . at 4c.
511 002. ladies and Cenls’ Hose
at 7c., worth 12c!
500 Yards Tahlelinen,
bargain.
50 dozen Towels,
selling at Importers’ Prices.
”50 dozen Cents and ladies’
Handkerchiefs. '
from 50. to 180., about half their value
I 7 I00 Counterpanes,
at $1.00, cheap at $1.25.
' 600 Yards llatk Silk,
bought in remnants, at much less
than value.
4 Black Cashmeies,
very cheap'commencing at 350., all
I Wool.
Plain and Fancy Dress Bonds,
,of, all kinds very cheap. '
i ‘ A good line of
Cloths and Cassimeres _
from the lowest grades upwards.
ladies’ Muslin Underwear. .
a. specialty.
ladies’ Calico Wrappers & Suits
of our own manufacture.
l ,
01) our second floor will be found
Carpets, Oil Cloths,
&c., in Norwalk.
25 pieceszrussells Carpets. I
New'patterns just received. I
55 pieces lngiain Carpets,
per 'yard._
of all grades.
OiLI CLOTHS
in allvwidtlis at bargains.
‘ assortment of ‘
Rugs, Mats, &c.
Please give us a Icall ‘
' Scofield & Hoyt,
29 Main ’ Street.
A good '
LédgeWoOd Farm
LTHE Propulsion-in response to numerousim
. games, would announce that the system of
delivering milk in Scalcd_Glass Jars (originally
emanatin from this cstabhshmentowill continue
in opera! on throu hunt thesummerdind until
further notice. Ad rose 1’. O. Box 392, Norwalk.
COOK’S “‘”‘“"""‘°“'TCURS '
I In 1841.) _. I
NE PLUS ULTRA or LUXURY.COMEOBT .e ECONOMY
Five Grand Excuyllon Parsle- ao Eu-
rope, giving choice of dates and routes, April
27. J um: 11 and J ulv 2, 1881. Prices varying from
$350 to $600. e'l‘rnvrcl and Hotel flus-
clulo, all necessary .expenscs included. Also
Special Excursion in August for Mm‘nomsrs.
London and return. Qllfi amlslzsa Emu-
LE'I‘B With Map continuing full particulars sent.
free by mail on request. Tourist Tickets for In-
sndent Travelers issued by dll routes. Address
Slightly damaged by water; at a big .
the largest and best selected stock of "
Of'all grades commencing at -25c.I -
list, flag and Hem'pTCaipets" " I‘ I"
Lyons weaver, to produce
a, NEW BLACK SILK,
and the brand now Wide-
ly known as “Cachcmirc
Sublime dc. Novi” was
produced. Messrs. James
McCrcery & Co. confident-
ly guarantee this silk as
the best Icvér made for
the price. Samples and
fuller particulars‘will be
sent to any 'part of the
World .on- request. -
Address I
Jams MCCREEBYI & 00.,
‘ NEW YOIK.
I! ..
I HAS IREMOVED HISI
MUSIC STCRE
To Opera House B100k,'in'
Store with A. W. Austin,
Jeweler.
.To Bridge COntractors.
EALED PROPOSALS will be received for
building it Stone Arch Bridge, of about and
hundreddect. between the lace of the abutments,
9vcr 1'.th Norwalk Rivcrmttlic New Canaan cross-
ing, iintilI'Mui'th 18th. at l2 o’clock, noon. Plans
and specuicatiqus will be furnished by the Com-
mittee on application. The Committee reserve.
the right to reject any or all proposals offered as’
they may deem for fire best interest of the town.
. S. E. OLMSTEAD,
Ultll. SMlTil.
AN DREW SELLECK.
Committee i'ortown ol Nc-rivalk.
Norp'alk, March 7111, 1881. 2th
FOR SALE:
The Stock and.
Fixtures of the late
firm of
, 13011111
Will be sold cheap
I, for cash.
Go to Spencer’s
11111113181 . j
SPECTACLES,
Andfgct your sight up or] fitted b the new
. ~ brTbMieTiln. y
AGENT FOR.
Le Mare’s -
J. Spender,
. MAIN STREET, NORwa LK.
with Sash. - _ 6 Cull on E. 0. KEELER.
Tax Collector’s Sale. I ’
‘ Collector ol'Taxes.undcr and by virtue of
a certain tax warrant, duly executed and- signed
by proper authority and. directed _to the under-
signed, commanding him to levy and collect of
'- RICHARD WILLIAMS, A
list to said _ .
portions of the sum total as therein stated. said
sum bclu a tax or assessment laid upon the as-
sentiment in made in 1879 by the inhabitants of
the town Chum-walk. regularly. and legally ne'-
Icmblcd, to‘ wrt,‘ . . .
D.,1879 matfo'r t e purpose of provrdlng for tho
indebtedness of said town.lcvies upon the follow,-
llg describedrosl .estate of said Richard Wil-
lows, to witz—‘northcrly by Geo. F.8aymond I
cantorl by ovstcr line, southerly by No. 50, an
And 1 shall sell at public auction, on theprcr-
ins hercinbcforc described-on the'elst day of
*May, A; 1)., l§81,at 10 o’clock, torenoon, so much
thereof as Will raise-the sum of Fortyzfive Cents,
that being the proportion of the Sflld Richard
Williams. of the sum total in said list, together
with the charges of levy. sale, are. »
GEORGE B. ST. JOHN.
Tax Collector Listis79.
as .
iii-1" irsriziiitsemreh...a '
m
Dated at Howells, March 9. A. D. lincl.
Ruck 01111110 Aims-En Classes.”
the 17th day of December, A.’
on Nana—ATLATE GLASS WINDOW,
CTICE is hereby‘glvcn flint the undersigned. -
and other persons named in the rate book, on the '
warrant annexed, their several pro- -
llama, situated in town of Norwalk, (westIOfIsI
Grassy Hammock, No.‘4!i,)aud bouuded‘ns fol- .
waster yby William Hilsdon and John McQuhac. ' ' '
1»
"Practical and Mechanical Dentist,
Savoring Machifie,
-r—
$l02,£06,210 29 -
Total Paid Policy-holders,
. $13,160,6fl4’46.
Cominisswns, (payment of
current and extinguish-
ti
“-
Expenses,
'12 6
Balance to New Aer-aunt, ‘ ' 73 71
57,125,241 30
' $102,006, 210 29
r
$91,735,786j02
Dr. BALANCE SHEET. on
To Reserve ntd per cent. $86,612,572 30 By Bonds Secured by Mortgages
Claims by deiitliIiiot. yet due, 721,996 04 on Real Estate, - , $53,524,916 b4
Premiums paid llIl advance, 26,451 5:: United States and other Bonds. 19.016302 ()0
Surplus and Contingent Gutiriiu- _ Loans on ("“jiitci-als, . £20,031 94
tee Fund, 1.344.767 16 Real Estate. 7,174,134 10
Cash in Banks and Trust Com-
panies at interest,
Interest accrued, .
Premiums deterred,quartcrly
1,951,580 91
l,38l,27l 57
audIscm i-annual,‘ £34,440 82
Premiums in transit, principal-
ly in: December, 116,330 03
Balances due by A gents, 15,977 71
$91,735,786 02
over $11,000,000, .
From the Surplus, as appears
which shall be in force at' its anniversary in 1881.
THEPREMIUM RATES CHARGED non INSURANCE
. NOTE—If the New York Standard of four and a half per cent; Interestlle used, the Surplus is
in the Balance Sheet, a Dividend will be apportioned to each Policy
IN THIS COMPANY‘VERE REDUCED 1N 1879 ABOUT
15 mm CENT. 0N OnmNAnr LIFE PoLiCiEs. ’
WILLIAM Barre,
SAMUEL E. SPBOULLs,
SAMUEL M. CORNELL, .
LUCIUS ROBINSON,
WILLIAM SMITH BROWN,
SAMUEL D. Bancocx,
HENRY A. SMYTME,
WILLIAM E. DODGE,
GEORGE S._COE,
JOHN E. DEVELIN,
MAMiN Barns,
RICHARD A.
HERMAN C.
ALEXANDER
WILLIAM F.
FREDERICK
LEWIS MAY,
OLIvEn‘H. PALMER,
HENRY E, DAVIES.
J AMES C. HOLDEN,
GEORGE C. ROBINSON, I.
F. RATCHFOBD STARE,
Assnrs......... ..... . . ..... - .................. $91,735,786 02
NEW YORK, January 20, 1881. '
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
FREDERICK S. WINSTON, SEYMOUR L. HUSTED, OLIVER HARRIMAN,
THOMAS DICKSON,
HENRY W. SMITH, ,
JOHN H. SHERWOOD,
GEORGE H. ANDnEws,
RODEnT OLYPHANT,
GEORGE F. BAKER,
BENJAMIN B. SHERMAN,
JOSEPH THOMPSON,
DUDLEY OLCOTT,
ANSON STAG-ER,
' FBEDERIC CROMWELL.
MCCURDY, '
VON Pos'r,
H. RICE,
Bancocx,
H. COSSITT,
A. H. CAMP, Agent, Nor“ ails, Conn. I
WHO is unactumnvco wr‘rfl TH
wu.
Its main line runs from Chicago to Council
Bluffs. passing throu h Joliet, Ottawa, La Sail
Gencseo, Molina, Roe Island, Davenpo Wes
leerty Iowa. City, Maren o.Brooklyn,Gr nucll,
Des Molncs (the capital 0 .Iowa). Stuart. Atlan-
tic. and Avoca: with branches from Bureau
J auction to Peoria; Wilton Junction to Musca-
tine. Washington, Falrfield Eldon, Belknap,
Centreville, Princeton. Trenton, Gallatln, Camc- .
ron, Leavenworth. Atchlson and Kansas City;
Washington to Si ourney, Os aloosa. and Knox-
ville; Kcokuk to armlnFton, Bonaparte Ben-
tonsport. Independent, E don. Ottumw Eddy-
vlllc. Oskaloosa, Fella. Monroe, and Dec 0an8;
t. Zion to Keoaauqua; Newton to Monroe: Des
Homes to ludianola and Winterset; Atlantic to
Griswold and Audubon: and Avocato Harlan
and Carson. This is osltlvcly the only Rall-
road, which. owns. an operates a through line
from China 0 into the State of Kansas.
Through xprcss Passenger Trains with Pull-
man PalaccCars attached.are run each waydally
. between CHICAGO and PEORIA. KANsAS CITY.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. LEAVENWOETH and.A'rCai- _
sON. Through cars are also run betweeulllllwau-
tree and Kansas 01 . via the "Milwaukee and
Rock Island short ine.”. '
Ti‘ie Idol-fiat Racing gallant] ” Iis ma EiIflceIlitIlty
up e sro e ssimpype so an s-
:ilackls laid with steel rails.
What will please you most will be the pleasure
of enjtiying your meals, while passing over the
beautl ul prairies of Illinois and Iowa, in one of
our ms. 11 ficent Dining Cars that accompany all
Throug Express Trains. You get an entire
meal. as good it‘s served-in any first-class hotel,
for seventy-five cents. .
Ai'preciating the fact: that a majority of the.
poem e.prefer separate apartments for different
purposes (and the immense passen er business
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R’Y'
‘ is The Great Connectlng Link between the East and the West!
E oscoiiapuv os_'rHIiIsE—couurnv.
8!! BY EXAMINIIO THIS MAP, THAT 1'
‘nnsa olia Uh 021ng s g: - _
‘oti'deo pt» 'umns.’ m "
“flaunts Ch" I . 1'60
: T. ' mow .IP ‘0 Marcella
. - ‘ . c i
I . "" W ,. 7 tom . m1 C 1%“, v.
8‘ 3?; I I-Igfcu " 3 "i ‘ 3. W". I 3 21%;; O“ E
3" a” I slang mile. 9‘ .% \x‘g“ '3“) t- P/ "’ cu.
. "343 '. " in Q ' -6
5‘ 3 W ‘05; ' ~49}; Kl a{ta-5“ ‘ ( "‘3 n9%/' '9 9 “x
'5 . -e x. A- 4 '43,? ,_.,I
is 3 030%?" i)" ‘30" . .. .., ‘ is at“ '
2° ~94 ’1‘ ‘ o o ’ '1 ‘9 ¢ 4 \v‘ o ‘
. 9 C ,* s, , 1, o s) .
° a ‘9 5°, g _ A "b‘b ‘ o’ . A}? x 5
na‘ ‘ 5 R ‘ 0‘" e . any; ’4‘ '3
e . f
00' 5d ’9 P. ¢ , Y ' "3.,
- Ir . a? 1
a} ’. o6 {5" 90 y 0; $6??? inguinal“: u I
is. c"’< "‘ a... a.” Q." ‘° ' “inseam
. ~ I U
‘1 A ' . N o l‘ '0 e I... 1. "'
. “or: e. . 'o w. e L b will ‘ .e‘fl
0“ W‘ . '3 £933 02$ ° V 2 ;€§°°o 91.3““ ‘" , '." "'
Tc . . r 930g 560. inev .w “Iwu. 2'01,” .. 1:3,”),
. ’80 Jilly?“ c " .
Cnngl'ga - ._ on \ . fifly‘ ”I. ‘ nub
w- ... s s u E. - ,
on; . sas ~ 1! V“ a ”I
o .9" the . c s C"
Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes. and Palace
Dintn Cars for eating urposes only. One other
great eature of our Pn ace Cars is a. SMOKING
ALOON where you can enjoy your "Havana.”
at: all hours of the day.
Ma lficent Iron Bridges span the Mississippi
and issouri rivers at a 0 nts crossed b t is
line, and transfers are avo (led at Council luifs,
Kansas Cit , Leavenworth and Atchlson, con-
nections be_ ng made in Union Depots.
The principal R. R. connections of
this great Through Line are as follows:
At CHICAGO. with all diverging lines for the
East and South. I ,
At ENGLEWOOD With the LS. & 11.8.. and P..
Ft. W. sec. R. s.
At WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, with P., C. dist.
. R.
A: LA SALLE. witli'lll. Cent. R. B.
At PEORIA, with P. P. A: J.- P. D. d: E.; I. B. S:
w ; Ill. Mld.; and T. r. .c w. Rds.
At Rocx ISLAND. with "Milwaukee and Rock
Island Short Line," and Rock mm at Peo. Rds.
At DAVENPORT. with the Davenport Division
C. M. 19.80. P. R. 1;.
AtWEs'r LinEu'rY. with the B. C. R. 8: ER.
At GRINNELL, with Central Iowa R. R. - -
At DEs MOIN-ES, with D. M. & F D
R.
At OMAHA. with B. .9: Mo. R. ER. (in Neb.)
At COLUMBUS JuNcrronlth B.C.R.&E.R.R.
At O'r'rmdwa. With Central Iowa R. ; W..
St. L. & Pad. and C. B. an . R. Rds.
At KEOKUK, with TOL, Fee. A: War.; With. St.
Louis 5:. Pam, and SL‘L. Keo. 85 N. W. R. Rds.
At Cameos, with 11’. St. .1. R. 3. _
A't A'rcmsorv, with Ateh..To eka if: SanfaFc:
Atoll. & N60,, and Can. Br. U._ . R. Rds.
' At LEAVENwon'm, with Union Fee. and Ken.
09th Rue. . _
At KANSAS CITY, with all lines for the West
o ils line warranting it), we are p cased to an—
uounce that this Company runs Pullman Palace
PULLMAN PALACE CARS are run
COUNCIL BLUFFS
Tickets via this
n
n
KANSAS CITY A
Line, known an ill
30‘ B. CAB E,
.- . Vice Preside t and General Manager. ,
Cured by ABSORPTION ,(Nature’sWay)
All illillsi‘siiiis-
BllE THING mounts.
I_tlnuws FROM the diseased parts the
porsons that cause death.- ’ '
Thousands testify to its Virtues.
You can is 11111111110 111011111].
Don’t despair until you have tried this Sensmle
Easily Applied and Radically Ef-
fgetual Remedy-
Sold by Druggiets, or sent-by mail on receipt of
Price $2.00. by ~
The “Only” Lung Pad .00.,
“'ILLIAMS BLOCK, . '
_ . _ DETROIT, MICE.
Send for Testimonials and our book, "Three
Millions a Year.” Sent tree.
12011180 . and LEAVENWORT
c
all Ticket Agents in the United States and Canada.
For inform ation not obtainable at your
IImproved Excelsior Kidney Pad. '
and Southwest.
throu h to PEOBIA. DES MOINESg
Great: Rock Island Route.” are Sold by
home office, address, ,
3”" ess't‘e 33.13.", ...,
on c c Gilliam “I”
/
Vd IRENE")!
PflCllEll 'Excnsmn ’
YOUR.
E u
CURE BACK ACllli.
And all diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and
Urinary ,Organs by wearing the
It' is a MARVEL of HEALING and names
Simple, Sensible, Direct,
Painless, Powerful.
It at] ED where all else fails. A
REXEL l‘loiV and REVOLUTION i
Mcdrcxne. Absorption or direct application. as'opfi
posed to unsatisfactory internal medicines. Send
11,01- ((1)11! tresvtise on Ké'dIIIDcy ti'viubles, sentf'ree. Sold
y l' gis s. or sen ymui , on rccei tot ri ,
$2. uAddress ‘ p p cc
The “Only” Lung Pad 00.,
WILLIAMS, BUILDING,
, DETROIT, MICE.
This isItlic Ori'innl and Genuine Kidney Pad.
Ask for it and ta e no other. '
llllPClllili’l T0 THE PUBlIC!
FRANK T. HYATT,
Dillon and Residence WEST AVENUE,atljointiInI§
Methodist Parsonage.
Best, Easiest Running, &, Cheap-
est in the World. '
“For b‘eaiity of stitch, and rapidit of motion it f
is unequaled a'nd reigns supreme king over all .
Sewing Machines. The Compnn given. warranty ‘
for 5 years with each Machine. uppllcs coustant- ,
lv nhand . Repairing done a: reasonable rate.
Th 3 Machine on exhibition at 178 Main Street,
corner Plymouth Avenue- .
47 I JOHN H. AIKEN, Agent.
N0 COMBINATION. ..
‘ No.270 Cha cl street.Ncw Hi“ en, from the 10th
_ curable cases must yield to his mode of treat-
l‘mmense Success.
Dr. S. W. FISKE,
01' Norwich, Conn., the Celebrated
. CLAIBVOYANT PHYSICIAN.
AND '
MAGNETIC HEALER of 30 YEARS PRACTXCE
Also BU SINESS and TESTM EDI UM,
Will visit South Norwulk, Conu., regularly every
Month. at the City Hotel, where he ,can be con-
sulted Monday, and Tuesday, March 28th and 29th,
frofii 9 iii an]. totil ll; in.“ -
son c S er in: ouse.Briilce or Wed cs-‘
day and Thursday, March 30 and 311: cilia; 9 p13 in.
The Doctor can also be consplteil at his office
untilthe 261 at 5p. in. of every month.
All who need any counselor treatment are in-
vrted to call. The Doctor has the gift to describe
every pain and secret disease at. sight, and with
his vegetables medicme and Healing Powercom-
bined he is enabled to cure all kinds of diseases
in ashort time. The Doctor has had 30 years
experience nsiItIHeulcr and Physicianma thou—
sands can tcs my to the many astonishin cures
he has performed. He makes speedy an rapid
cures in nearly every case he uncle takes. All
merit. The success of the Doctor astonishes the
mcIut of future], 077,255 70
:‘ IContingcnt (1‘ nnrautec Acc’t 919.512 43
‘ Taxes and Assessments, 217,832 69 “
Lever Cutters,
Raw Hide Gutters,
1111111 1011111 10111113
0111103111 Coil SllCllCl‘S
which use... a... .0. a... a.
‘corn. Also large additions to our
usual complete stock.
We are sole Agents for
. anirri'rii’s
Patent White,
Which is whiter
than the best White
lead; not in the least
poisonous orliarm-
fill, does not blister,
track orpéelofl‘; has
25 per cent. more
lead ; highly recom-
mended by all prac-
ticed painters, and
which EGGOillilfiSIl-
Cation we fully en-
dorse. - _
810111 .
The Most Extensive and Complete
4.
in
fit
is
All Prices.
Unrivaled in all Points.
Glassware,
Crockery,
Kerosene Chandeliers,
litraiylamps, Study lamps,
Bronze and Fancy Lamps.
Commdn Lamps .
' I and Lamp Goods,
Lanterns, Toilet Ware, Etc,
AT
EK. LOCKWOOD’S
' - CALL AT .
. BARGAINS
Dry Colitis.
Large Sale to Re-
- ; duce Stock.
010111 11100111111113,
most distinguished physicians. He cures when
ullothcr treatment lails,nnd the patient is re—
stored to erfect health. The Dr. was born with l
naturally caling and curative powers. ills mag. l
nctlc passes give power and strength to the dis-
eased organs, and with the immense iniinlieis
thutilock to his rooms, scarcely one goes away 1
who does not receive benefit. His pric s are 5.. .
reasonable that “('11 and poor alike can be restor~ -
ed to iieulth.
The Doctor also glVCS’anllillJlC advice on burl
ncss matters and all the affairs of life, both social
nndJlnancml, includingjourncys, lawsuits, gains,
losse . absent friends, and great success in se-
lectingl‘iickyiiuinbcrs. Sittings for business 111- |
fuirsor examination oi the sick,31.00. - Communit '
cations by letter upon business or health mus- |
'contuin 82.ngc.sex. a loci: of hair, and stamp.
_ Address Lock Box 1156, Norwich Conn.
IForfurtlier particulars send stamp and got a
circular. .
, TAKE NOTICE. ‘
Use Dquiske’s Valuable Linimcnt for man or #
beast. It canno: be equalled for [he (aim: of Klicu— i
matism. Neuralgla, Sin-mus, Su'tclliiigs,l\'cnlr or I
i Stifi‘Joints,Contractcd UOI‘(lS,UllI{lPl)ell Hands,
UhillblainIs Sore hi'out,Corns, lumOns,Torrth- .
nclIic, Bruises ant Aclics of all kinds, ltlieuiiiulic g
rams in all] parts of the system. It leaves the ,
skin'sot‘t and Without irril.ntion.and isa quick :
and en‘octual external i-cmcdv. No one should be '
without it. Price 50 cents. For sale by all drug-
gists. ' ~‘
, .
Without regard to Cost.
Great Bargains 1
Call and see for yourself.
_ Ladies 8?. Gents’
II N ll E B W E A Fl.
. At All Prices.
TERM 3 CASH.
J'. F. Bennett,
N'orwalk. eonn.
body than white“
J. P. BEPMWS _
e
Norwalk Chronicler