Tuesday, March 22, 1881.
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or 31k Gazette " WESTP9RT ' - -' WEST STRATFORD' Connection—t Leg“ atll ‘ amigo; Jul; 27 1881”?mean? and 4d. ' . , ,. , , . _ . FRAZER
~ . -> . -, ' The 09311118 0‘ Spring always ""513"es Sal’atrick’iv‘day, snow, raln,n :dance'aud _ serum, Tuesday, March 15. r '1 ’ ~ !- “.- tz-za . . ., . ..«. H, ,~ g, , ME GEE .
‘ l " ' - ioyfullness, capecially after a long. dreary so-calied “gift show," have all been inflicted 1 Abillpmhlbitinsthe Stale 0‘ "l“gfigytgg A“ ESQESI'Egcggwtg . rue ‘ ‘ " " - ' f I
' '~ - ' _ . _ iqors 0 any minor or 0 any in_ , .-- 1 “1:":1' ‘. ‘ch .,: -; 1 ¢ .. __ -1.-. . . . . ... ' "I;
Winter like that just passed. As the prom upon us during the past week. For once person, or to any husband after notice from .. . ‘09, ' __' t8.- ..“ i an; i . M m Ag: 3; ;?,;g30 ‘5: g figfifiggggg33338113333;
4,514,901” , .. ‘ . . ,u‘ 1”. xné- . cs anucorns. Costs btit‘little more than thcimi-
Fairfield County Items.
——--——.
WILTON.
MIG. Marvin’s concert was well attended
and pronounced a success by all who were
Present. ' “Mr. and Mrs. Snibbs,” and Miss
Miller’s piano playing seemed» to “take” very
well. ,
The fair maidens of the Mission Band con-
template holding a Fair on the 28th and 29th,
at which time they will no doubt fare well
at‘the hands of their friends. '
Wilton Divisionhave postponed their an-
niversary meeting until April 12th.
GREENWICH.
The Portchester Journal has recently print.
ed a series of bitter articles reflecting upon
some of the prominent citizens of Greenwich.
If true they show a vile state of affairs in
that place; if not truqthc author deserves
severe punishment. The most recent of
- these articles charged a wealthy citizen with
the regular practice of beating the town out
of his taxes, etc. Last week editor Ashley
visited Greenwich, and while there met the '
gentleman’s soil'. An altercation ensued,
during which, it , is asserted, Ashley broke
the son’s wrist, and the son gave the editor a
severe heating. The Journal has not a word
to say about the affair. The report that Mr.
Ashley was the assaulting party we do not
believe, as he isnet that kind of a man. The
man who should have been whipped, if any
body, was the correspondent who made the
statements.
' CITY WEST NORWALK.
A very quiet marriage took place last week
and, for a wonder,‘the time was not knov'vn
and discussed in the neighborhood for a
month beforehand, as is usual With such oc-
currences. Mr. Charles Mather and Miss.
Jennie Knapp quietly rode over to West—
'chester Co. and returned husband and wife.
At a recent meeting of the Christian Asso-
ciation the trustees of Union Chapel were re-
elected. ‘
We are to have a board of trade. The fa-
cilities for manufacturing are‘ so great and
water power so abundant that many more
can be accommodated,and it only needs a few
resolute men to take the lead and lay these
fact before companies or individuals who are
prospecting for business locations. Why
can’t the thing be-done here as well as in oth-
er large cities? If the same spirit tflt is now
manifested had existed ten years since, the
Messrs. Johnson Bros. would have had their
blacksmith shop and Carriage manufactory
located here, and an effort will now be made
to have a branch of their works located here.
A new enterprise, which promises well, has
just been started‘ here—the manufacture of
an all healing salve—which is already in good
demand. Rev. Mr. Smith is the agent.
The widow Stevens' "place now owned by
Charles Stevens, of South Norwalk, 'is being
greatly beautifiied and repaired previous to
its occupancy\by John Weed (he of the
Burnside Guards) and wife.
DARIEN.
' Charlie Mead was home from
Sunday. All were glad to see hi
again. .
There was a delightful surprise party at C.
S. Whitney’s on Wednesday evening. It was
an expression of friendship and appreciation
to Mrs. Whitney; The beauty of it was, it
was a complete surprise to her.
' Mr. J. C. Jones who was so badly hurt in
the early part of the winter is now able to
sit up a part of the - time: He has hopes of
soon being able to ride out. , ,
Eddie Clock has returned from Dayton,
Ohio, where he had been on a visit to his
brother. He likes the place and country very
much indeed; His brother James, has gone
into business there with flattering prospects.
The threatening weather on Sunday, pre-
vented many from attending church, causing
amuch smaller audience than usual. Mr.
Bradford‘s sermon in the morning, was able
and instructive, and ought to be repeated
before a larger audience. The text was,
Acts, 9:15. The subject was—That in Gods
plan of life, every person has a precise place,
and an especial work. That each find his
place and begins his work, when like San] he
becomes a disciple of Christ.‘ Mr. B. by re-
quest gave a pleasant and an instructive talk
in the evening on Nineveh.
The Mutual Improvement Society will
have an especial meeting on Tuesday even-
ing, in the lecture room of the Congregation-
al church. .
There are expressions of susprise and re-
gret that Rev. Mr. Langlois has concluded
to remain but one year in ,Darien. It was
supposed he certainly would remain two
years at least. ' ‘ ‘
Clarence Schofield is moving into the house
recently occupied by Mr. Chamberlain. He
will be very cordially welcomed again in
Darien. . -
Next Sunday morning, the topic at the
Congregational church will be, “Does the
bible teach endless Punishment?" In the
evening Rev. Dr. Hayden will speak on the
grandeur of foreign missions. '
STAMFORD. , - .
. Mrs. Jane C. Campbell who recently died,
in Greenwich, was the widow of the late W.
S. Campbell, formerly editor of the Stamford
Advocme. She was :the sister of Crawford,
0 over
tOWn
the sculptor, and an accomplished writer and A
. scholar.
White’s hat factory, ,soonjto be erected, will
be a large concern.
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Lathrop have gone to
Savanah for a few weeks. '
The pupils of the Graded school will give
an exhibition at the close of the term.
The grand list amounts to $6,920,103;
Rev. H. H. Barbour is to preach in the
Stamford Baptist church next Sunday, 27th.’
Mrs. B. J. Daskam, died on Tuesday, aged
about 60 years. She had been married 49
years and was hoping to celebrate her golden
wedding.
BRIDGEI’ORT.
The big show leaves for New York this
week, and Bridgeport. will be left all alone
in the world with nothing but ghost myster—
ies to console her. '
,H. F. Greenman is to build a handsome
residence at Sea sidc Park.
Robert Dixon died in California recently.
Co. E will hereafter be known as the Good-
win Guards. .
A large amount of coal is being unloaded
at the Housatonic docks and shipped up the
road to Pittsfield and other places along the
line. This coal formerly went up the find-7
son, and reached its destination in that way,
but this winter it has been shipped by way
of Bridgeport. ' ‘ .
W. D. Bishop is about to build'a block of
fine houses corner of Fairfield avenue and
Broad street. The fronts will be of pressed
'brick, with stone trimmings.
DANBURY.
J ailer Sherwood has sold his Bedding farm
to' Berlin St.Jobn.
Warden Treadwell is out again.
Rev. Mr. Hershey will continue for the
present as acting pastor of the West street
church. . . .'
The Baptist church is to raise $400 for
new library books. ' - '
Irene Wixnn fell through a glass door and
was severely injured by the broken glass
Rev. Mr. Hershey attended a tea party and
was presented with a purse of $78 in gold.
Two boys~one revolver. Dr. ~Bennett
probed the wound and found the ball. Nar—
row escape from death.
Meeker Brothers contemplate re-building
their factory.
Gov. Averill visited Mount Vernon and
was shown the identical “little hatchet" said
to have been used by George on the .cherry
tree. ‘
Danbury boasts of the first potato bugs of
the season. The cold winter had no effect
on them. ,. _ ‘
Four prisoners ll’l'Jall. »
Danbnry rejoices in one case of small pox,
which is recovering. . _
A. P. Sturges and family are gomg South.
Abcll S. Hawley has sold his place on
mite street to Mr. McPhelemy; pricc_$8,-
Nichols «it Hinc are about to build two
addititious to their factory; 50128 and 47x17.
They will put in a large boiler and engine.
The G. A. R. Sociable Thursday evening
was a pleasant affair. '
The police court project was killed by a;
yote of 299 to 217 at a Borough meeting las
week.
iscs of the year are already more than half
fulfilled and we can see our way clear to the
candition for which we have sodong ardently
hoped, it may not be out of place to repeat
the language of an eminent writer on this
subject: “When the days wax and the
nights wane until they divide the hours
equally between them, we may be sure for
the first time that winter is over and spring
‘ has begun. Prompt to accept the prophecies
of life and bloom, all the forces of nature re-
vive. The brown grass warms into a tender
green, the buds swell with the pride of hope,
the currents of the stream heave like ‘urdy
muscles, and burst their bands of ice assun-
der, and faintly, like the whisper of faith to
the darkened mind of doubt, ,the warble of
the first blue-bird comes from the topmost
branches. of the orchard tree.”
William 0. Clark, son of Captain Swine]
Clark, of South Norwalk, died Tuesday at
the house of Mr. George Tattle, in the 28th
year of his age. He had been an invalid
many years, and previous to his sickness
was a teacher in our public schools. At the
funeral which took place Friday, from-Christ
church, Rev. Mr. Williams, who was assist-
ed in the ceremonies by Rev. A. N. Lewis,
paid a glowing tribute to the character of
deceased, picturing, in words aptly chosen,
and beautifully expressed, the devotion
thoughtfullness, and patience-under suffering
of deceased, and of the worthy example thus
set by him, The choir sang “I would not
Live Always” and “Nearer my God to
.Thcc,” add while the friends were taking a
last look of the departed, Miss S. A. Meeker
rendered as a solo, “Jesus, Saviour of my
Soul.” The burial tookjplace in Christ church ,
cemetery.
The weather of St. Patrick’s day was
lowering, and the friends of the patron saint
had the sunshine in their hearts alone to cheer
them.
Supt. J elliffe has received through Fish
Commissioner Hudson, 110,000 salmon eggs
from Maine? The hatching houses have been
placed in order and there is no doubt‘ that
the usual success will crown Mr. Jeliiffe’s
work. Twenty thousan‘d additional eggs are
expected to arrive soon.
A few weeks agofiin this column, the age
of Mr. Andrew Nash’s grandfather, and the
great-grandfather of the writer (Daniel Nash)
was spoken of as being 86 years. It was an
error, Mr. Nash died in 1824, aged 77 years.
The other day, a citizen while on his way
from King street to a point on the depot
road, passed ,by a dwelling from the front
door-yard of which a small dog emerged and
ran'barking at his heels. This, white flit did
not frighten, annoyed the citizen who strove
in vaiii to drive the brute off. Failing, be
seized a large stone and buried it at the dog
which barked louder, as dogs usually do
when conscious of attracting attention. The
missile did not strike its object, but landed
instead on the ground close by and bounding
upward from thence found its way through
the glass of a [front window in the house
aforesaid, falling pat into‘a china‘butter dish
breaking it in pieces and coming very near
the head of the lady of the house, who was
sitting at the table. The lady, much sur-
prised, raised thc sash and looked out to see
what caused the rumpus, and discovering
the citizen retreating took in the situation,
quietly remarking that hereafter she would
keep her blinds tightly closed' when that man-
goes by. ,
The new machinery for Lecs’ Cotton fac-
tory, made in Massachusetts at an expense
of $18,000, arrived Thursday, and is being
placed in position. Operations in the mill
will soon begin, and there is reason to be-
lieve the mill will be the most active place in
town. I
Messrs. King 8.7 Saxton are making for the
market a shirt-bosom stretcher, invented by
the first named gentleman. The firm have
large orders. .
Draw-tender Allen .of the railroad bridge,
says he has no reason to complain of his
winter holiday term which, on account of the
ice lasted from Dec. 28 to March 3d.
Rev. Mr. Platt is about to sever his eon-
ncction with the M. E. church, to the spirit-
ual wants of whose people he has ministered
during two years, accomplishing much good,
and making many warm, personal friends
both within the church pale and outside of it.
The officers chosen by Pioneer H. and L.
Company at their annual meeting are: Fore-
man, Charles LaCroix; Assistant Foreman
Charles Bouton; Treasurer, F. W. Sturges;
Secretary, Smith Seymour; President, Chas.
S. Guyer.
In his paperon “Land Drainage," read be-
fore thc Farmers’ Club, last Tuesday evening
Mr. B. H. Hull, “of Bridgeport, showed the
benefits derived from thorough drainage, ci
ting England as a country in which a dense
population could not be supported without it.
At the meeting this evening, “Cultivators"
will be discussed.
mired in a mud hole on Church street which
got. there through his-system of road mend.
ing, and some citizens express their pleasure
at the circumstance as, possibly, it may serve
to teach the gentleman wisdom by experience.
Mr. John I. Adams and family will remove
. to Westport from Brooklyn about May lit.
The legislature has passed an act incorpor-
ating the Snugatuck Mfg. Company,and it is
said its capital will be increased from less
than $50,000 to $100,000.
More than thirty vessel loads of fertilizer
”from New York have been received by-farm-
era and others here. This will bea bad pill
for the dealers in bone and other pho'sphstes,
who claim that enough of their commodity
can be carried in onejs vest pocket to enrich
an acre of ground. _
g The injured stone ‘work of the pier on
which the Village draw stands is being re-
paired. “PAUL.”
__._________..._
Uncle Tom’s Cabin, Saturday night, was
all an “illusion."
-—'—-.~.p-.————-—-
on So. Union a've., Sunday afternoon. The'
mate, it is said, was found frozen about two
weeks since.
A. Selleck has Harper’s Magazine and
Scribner-’3 Monthly, for April, both overflow-
ing with charming pictures and entertaining
letter press. Buy copies and keep up with
the times.
' —-—---‘-~.r-.———-—
Rcmson Bros. Milkmen, announce in
another column that they will occupy the
Jonathan Camp farm on and after April lst,
and will be prepared to furnish milk to all
the old customers of the Farm, as well as to
the general public.
'0
The Land League meeting, last .Friday
night, was one of the largest meetings ever
held in town, the Opera House being fairly
packed with people, Mrs. t‘nrncll was not
present, but Rev. Mr. Walsh, of Waterbury,
made the principal address. A
———o-<Qr—9———-
There was an exeiting'time in the city last
Wednesday. 'cThe police attempted to arrest
Owen Rice for the theft of an umbrella, and
be resisted in, the 'most vicious manner. Three
members of the force and several by-standcrs
finally lodged him in the lock-up alive.
.___'___¢‘¢ ‘
Achange in the original programme for the
new SenatoriaiDistrictsin this County is now
talked, of, viz, to make this District consist
of Norwalk, Westport, Fairfleld, Elston,
Trumbull and Stratford. Bethel, Bedding
and Weston will go into the Danbury Dis—
tricl.
———————+—«o-+-—————
Eleven oystermen have been arrested on
complaint of Captain Charles Nash of Bridge-
port for taking oysters from beds between
Bridgeport Light and Penficld’s reef, which
he claims to have been set off to him. They
‘claim that they are natural beds and cannot
be set off to any one. Among those arrested
are Lewis Waterbury and W. Hulse, of Nor .
walk.
1 Fernando Wood left a million behind him.
One of our selectmen came near getting ‘
'Goodrich, assigner to New Haven Cur Trim-
a
Llent naturalization.
ricd before the United States district court. ,
There was a bad break in the water main
within the memory of the oldest inhab-
itant, ,Irelnnd’s- fourth of July {came and
went without being accompanied“ -‘ by a
storm. The day passed of very quietly in
this vicinity; now and then a green-necktie
or an occasional case of “suffering for St.
Patrick,” was all that reminded one of the
day. Our Irish friends seem of late to take
a more sensible view of the day, and instead
of parades, addresses on the life ahd char-
acter of their patron saint are in ordtr.
Those who listened to the addresses of Rev.
Father Synott and Rogers, in Bridgeport,
last Thursday evening, were more than re-
paid for the time spent.
. A cheap John, cross roads affair styled the
“Fakir of Ava,” exhibited in the Borough
Hall, last Friday evening. But few were
present, and should it appear again, the au-
dience will be still smaller. It only visits
places like West Stratford, skipping'sccond
class towns like Bridgeport and Norwalk.
In view of remarks that we have heard
made within a few days, we 'are moved to
remark that the old saying, “A .ve jackass
can kick at a dead lien,” is fully verified.
On Thursday last, as Mr. J. If. Lockwood
of this place was cutting some kindling
wood, a stick flew up and struck him over
{he right. eye, cutting a deep gash and other-
erwise bruising his face.
Senator Mahone’s course' does not please
democrats of this locality ; an independent,
in their estimation is, one who votes the pure
democratic ticket every time. David Davis,
suits their ideas of independence,
Post Elias Howe, Jr., No. 3, G. A. R, of
Bridgeport, will visit Douglass Fowler Post
of South Norwalk, this evening. A good
time is expected.
Building matters will “boom” in this place
soon. , '
The icp hangs on to Pembroke Lake, like
grim death, to a colored gentleman. ,
Mr. C. H. Potter, Jr. will soon sever his
connection with the Park Street church of
Bridgeport, as organist. W.
_ Obituary.
. EDWIN I. BRITTIN.
Edwin Ludlow ‘Brittin, Treasurer and
general manager of the Rogers and Brittin
Silver Company of Bridgeport, whose works
are located in West Stratford, died at his
residence on Washington avenue in Bridge-
port Saturday morning last. A sketch of his
life will be “of interest to the readers of the
GAZETTE. He was born at Madison, New
Jersey, in 1848, and at an early age showed
himself of rare business talents. Under the
third call of President Lincoln for volun-
teers, he enlisted in a New Jersey regiment
(being but a mere boy) and rose rapidly to
the rank of a commissioned oflicer. After
the close of the war, he accepted a position
with Rcdfield and Rice of New York city,
an old established company, for the manu-
facture of silver plated ware. After re-
maining in their service for a year, he was
appointed general agent (being then, but
eighteen years of age) and made a business
trip to California in the interest of the com-
pany. In 1872 he organized the Derby
Silver. Company, associating with him the
present managers of that company, was ap-
pointed general agent and made several
trips across the continent in its interest. In
1875 he was married to the daughter of
Lewis W. Hotchkiss', of Ansonia, by whom
he had one child now four years of age. In
February 1880 he organized the "Rogers and
Brittin Silver Company, and was at once ap-
pointed Treasurer, and general manager,
which position he held at the time of his
death. As a salesman he had no super-
iors, and but few equals. In January last
he was taken ill with pneumonia, and suf-
fered a relapse, which caused his death. He
bore his sufferings whichwcre great, without
a murmur and retained his faculties to the
last. He was prompt and energetic in all
his business habits, but was always cool and
far seeing. In politics he was an earnest
unflinching republican. Little did the
writer think one year ago, that to—day he
would be writing his (Mr. Brittin's) obituary,
but death comes to 'all sooner or later and
when one drops by thewayside, thoughts
pertinent to the occasion naturally arise.
‘ We shall see him no more on earth but shall
cherish his memory as a dear friend.
“Men die, but the good they “J lives
them.’ ' _
after
W.
Patents and Trade Marks.
A list of Patents gamed March 15th, ISSl, to
citizens of the State of Connecticut. reported
for the NovaLK GAZETTE, by BROWN ll.
BROWN, oi‘No.‘262 Broadway,.Ncw York,city,
counsellors in Patents and Trade Mark causes
and solicitors of Patents and of Patents and of
registration of Trademarks.
PATENTS. - '
No. 238,848, Machine for making Carriage
Clips, LouisT. Bullcy and S. Moors, assignor
to C. Cowles ilk/Company, New Haven. ' ’
No. 239,013, Call Bell, John P. Cornell,
Kensington.
No. 238,886, Car Basket Rack, R. Elmer
ming Company, New Haven.
No. 238,704,Abd_ominal Supporter,Manrice
.T. Linquist, New Haven. .
No. 238,795, Corset, Andrew F. Loomcr,
Birmingham; '
No. 0,605, Coil Holder for Wire, etc, Issac
E. Palmer. Middletown, assignor by mcsnc
assignments to himself and V. S. Allen, New-
York; reissue.
No. .238,810, Device for cutting Eycle
Blanks, GeorgeO. Schneller, Ansonia. '
No. 238,98, Magazine Fire Arm, Frank W.
Ticsing, New Haven. .
United States Marshal Bates has arrested
Patrick Dunne, William Duunc and Charles
Scott of Hartford for false swearing last_ fall
in relation to naturalization. The two first
swore that they had been in this country
five years, and Scott swore that he had
known them for that length of time, alR)f
wliichwasjalsc, Scott is said to have been
standing witness for purposes of fraudu-
The accused will be
-——-—-—~.
The Barnum Show.
Some idea of the extent of the new Barnum
and London consolidation may be gained from
the following: There are 600 men, Women
and children on the pay roll. In’ the stock are
300 draught horses, 20 trick stallions, 20 per-
forming clcphants, 20 camels, 30 Shetland
and vehicles, 3 bands, calliopes, 18 jubilee
singers, 20 Ute Indians, 5 open dens of per-
forming wild animals, the wholc forming a
procession of nearly two miles in length. The
show will be transported over the country by
threcitrains of cars owned by the “combina-
tion.” The tents will cover three acres of
ground, and the interior will be illuminated
by twenty-one electric lights.
-————O-II.—.—-———-—
Therc is some talk about changing the lo-
cation of the, County Fair Grounds to Bridge-3
port. We think Norwalk has, ratherngthe
bulge on the Fair business—the matter of
permanent location being settled when she
offered the Fair grounds now occupied by
the society. Bridgeport-,Stamford and'pth’er
towns in the County had, if our memory
serves us, an equal o as with Norwalkzto
offer a permanent 1 ion for the County"
Fair, and failed to do anything about it.
N orwalk captured it then, and is entitled in
all fairness to hold on to it. If Norwalk
makes a success of the fair’ let not Bridge-
port: be envious—Advocate. .
-———-—-9-¢097.-f—-—-—
The sclectmen of the town of Huntington,
having been compelled by a mandamus from
the superior court to pass upon each petition
for recommendation for liquor_licensc sepa—
rately, have held a hearing in each case,
and to each applicanthave sent a paper de-
clining to mate recommendation, the refusal
being based on the ground that the applicant
is an unsuitable person to sell liquor. The
Shelton men who want licenses Will agaip,
80 to the superior court asking for a mandaa
mus to compel the sclectmcn to show cause
for refusal. _ '
' d —-.—..-o————-—-
Seal-skin cloaks, reaching to the heels, en-a
velope the wife and daughters .of senator.
elect Miller, of Oalil‘ornia,whe‘h they take an
airing.
Hartford figures her present water supply
at 1,100,000,000 gallons, the contents of her
four reservoirs, and is prepared to laugh at
all droughts. .
ponies, 22 golden chariots, 100 vans, cages ,
his wife not to sell or deliver to him, or to
any habitual drunkard, under a penalty oi; a
fine of not less than $20 nor more than $00,
or imprisonment of npt more than sixty days,
or both, or forfeiture of license, was passed.
Housa.—The house substitute bill requir-
ing railroad companies to erect and mlintain
fences along their lines of road, was passed.
SENATE, Wednesday, March 16.
An act amending the charter of the
Borough of Norwalk; passed.
Resolution incorporating the Saugatuck
Manufacturing Company; passed. _
When the bill relating to the examination
of railroad employee for co . blindness was
taken up it was supported Senator Silli-
man. ‘ ,
Senator Coit moved to strike out the enact-
ing clause and to leave the clause repealing
the old law. " '
When the vote was taken the amendment
prevailed. _
The bill providing that every story above
the second story,n0t including the basement,
in any workshop where ten or more opera-
tives are employed, shall be provided with
more than one way of egress by stairs on the
inside or fire escapes on the outside of the
building under penalty of $50, was passed.
Bill incorporating the YoungMcu's Chris-
tian Association of Stamford; passed.
Bill authorizing the Borough of Bethel to
borrow money to defray expenses of extend-
ing water pipes; passed. ,
The resolution releasing Charles J. Allen
from the State Prison was passed,there being
but few dissenting voices.
House—At a quarter past 11 o'clock Mr.
Root of West Hariford,called for the special
order of the day, being the bill authorizing
lands used for reservoir purposes to be taxed
at what they would be rated if used for agri-
cultural purposes.
On motion of Mr. Dirge of Torriugton, the
bill as reported from the committee was
passed. The bill is as follows:
'Land owned or taken by any municipal
corporation outside of its territorial limits,
for the purpose of creating or furnishingii
supply of water for its use or benefit, shall
be liable to taxation, and, shall be ‘set in the
list in the town Where such land is situated,
to the corporation owning or controlling such
water supply, at a valuation which would be
fair for said land if used for agricultural
purposes.
The bill for efiecting the destruction of
wild carrots and Canada thisfles was passed.
The resolution incorporating the, Stamford
Electric Light Company was explained by
Mr. Jacobs of Killingly, and passed.
The resolution amending the charter of the
Borough'of Greenwich was passed. 1
The bill providing that in towns where no
license is voted, the vote shall continue in
force for a longer period than one year, un-
less specially rescinded, was taken from the
table, explained by Mr. Abbott of Ridgeficld,
and passed.
SENATE, Thursday, March 17.
The oath was administered by the clerk to
Senator Hamilton. recently elected to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of the late
Senator Brown of the Fifth District. Senator
Hamilton at once took his seat. .
Resolution incorporating the Byram Land
Improvement Company of Greenwich was
passed.
Bill authorizing cities and towns to estab—
lish public libraries and reading rooms.
Cities may lay a tax not to exceed one and I
half mills, and towns atax not to exceed
three mills; passed. ., .
Bill giving power to persons authorized to
construct highways to make certain water
courses and drains in private lands; passed.
Bill requiring notice of applications for
restoration of forfeited rights to be published
at least once a week for two weeks before
the session of the general Assembly, in some
paper in the town where the applicant rc-
sides; passed.
Hovsn.—The rules were suspended and
the resolution authorizing the Borough of
Bethel to borrow money, not exceeding $2,-
000 in amount, for the purpose of defraying
the expense of extending water pipes, was
passed.
Mr. Read of Bridgeport, called from the -
table the bill authorizing savings banks to
loan money to manufacturing corporations.
0n vote the bill was passed, 87 to 67.
The bill making railroad companies respon-
sible for fires oceasioned by locomotive eu-
gines, was amended by Mr. Hall of Wind.
ham, requiring notice to be given twenty
days after the fire that the suit is to be insti-
tuted. If the law was to be passed, the
notice of twenty 'days should certainly be
required. ‘
Mr. Perry of Fairficld, offered an amend—
ment providing that damages shall not be
collected if the sufferer is a contributor by
neglect to, the injury; accepted.
On vote the bill was passed.
m
Steam Vessels in Hell Gate.
_The following rule touching the navigation
of Hell Gatc,.adopted by the Board of Super-
vising Inspectors of Steam vessels, has just
been published:
“When two steamers are approaching Hell
Gate side by side, or nearly so, running in
the same direction, the steamer on the right
or starboard hand of the other (when ap-
proaching from the west,) when they shall
have arrived abreast of the north end of
Blackwell‘s Island, shall have the right of
way, and the steamer on the left or port. side
shall check her way and drop astern. In like
case when two steamers are approaching
from the cast, and are abreast at Negro Point,
the steamer on the right or. starboard hand
of the other shall have-,tlie right of way and
shall proceed on her course without inter-
ference, and the steamer on the port side of
the other shall be kept at a safe distance
astern.(not less than three lengths) until both
steamers have passed through the difficult
channel. ”
0......—
I’ostmaster General James is already busy
studying possible improvements in the postal
service. He wants, in the first place, to
make the postofflce self-supporting, and next
to improve the, free delivery service in the
great cities and make it as good as London,
if not better. He mentions it as a curious
fact that if the postal returns of London
were cut of the gross revenues of the Eng—
lish postofiice that department would not be’
self-supporting. The New York service
now pays very handsomely, he says.
0
Beware of counterfeit ten-cent pieces.
They are plenty. '
The Pennsylvania railroad made nearly
$10,000,000 last year.
The New York hotels are crowded with
buyers for the spring trade.
A Pitt-son, Pa, coal mine caught fire five
years ago and is still burning. - ,
The Cincinnati ~opera festival charmed
$60,000 from savage breasts. .r
Wallack has sold his theatre to Add: Neun-
dorf,,of the Germania theater.
The railroads of this country require year.-
ly a supply of 45,000,000 ties. . '
Marshall Jewell-has a portrait of the late
Czar, painted by the artist who was chosen
by the Czar himself. .
1f Indians were eligible for office what
good Democratic Congressmen tho two
Sioux chiefs, Bull Head and Don’ now
How, would make.
The new opera house to be built in New:
York will cost half a million dollars, and an-
other liall’ million will be paid for the land on
which it will be built. .
It is reported that three great music fes—
tivals will be held in New‘York, Chicago and
Cincinnati in the spring of 1882. Theodore
Thomas will conduct them.
Edgar Bonaparte, a son of Colonel Jerome
and Madame Bonaparte, will, it is-said, be
appointed to fill one of the two vacancies
new existing at West Point,
The distribution of a Somerset, Mass,
man’s $100,000 estate is held in abeyuncc
while supposed heirs are hunting for the will
he is known to"havc drawn. _
James Gordon Bennett has engaged Strauss
and his Orchestra of eighty pieces to play for
his delectation a month in Pan. The bit of
extravagance will cost James $28,000.
On‘Mondsy, Capt. D. 8. Hamilton, of'
"Waterbury, was elected a Senator from the
Fifth Senatorial district to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the death of Senator Brown.
C
If you feel Dcspondent,
and weary of life, do not give up; it is not
trouble that causes suchgfeelings, but disor;
dered kidneys or liver, which Warner’s Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure will invigorate, re:
store, and thus bring you happiness once
more.” 2tl
In the pressure for ofilcc the raid made
upon the different departments in Washing—
ton is much less than it was four years ago.
The principal rush seems to be for offices
outside _of Washington. While there are
plenty of men who are working for places
herethose now in congratulate themselves
that they have not the numbers to contend
ggainsv that they had four years ago.—- Wash.
tar. , ' ' 5
———.—.—..,~.__—.
The total arrivals of immigrants at New
York. last week, was 5,522, which is
largely in excess of the numbers reported
during the corresponding week in any pre-
ceding year. '
Vanderbilt’s income will allow him" to visit
8,000 circuses, ea’t 10,000 pints of peanuts
and drink 5,000 glasses of lemonade every
day in the year. But he doesn’t do it.
Thus it can be seen that wealth is given to
those who don’t; know how to‘cnjoyit.‘ A .,
.
. ;., -. av .
. with which the manufactured goods of Roch-
"2,5llll Yards of Standard Prints,
A contract for supplyipg 5,1,15th
of Toronto, Ohtario. Kiln. 95,1)40 teat! amiss
of this city. This PiI’e‘II , it‘lflifdj will "éétend
some eighteen mile and ii t’ranéportation will
makeover two hundred and," fifty ddrloads.
and will require man-Vantage strands traps,I
bends, branches, etc. -:Competing:bids.for
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-Abel: com-
petes successfully with outside manufacturers
reflects great credit on our city. The favors
ester are meeting and the large and lei-5r in?
creasing demhnds for them illi'z'strate Bbtll‘fl’lg
splendid position of this city as a .manufac-
luring center and the ability gnd‘indhstry' of
our citizens. ' ' '5 ’ .4.- ; ‘ 3 W
The factory of Otis dr Gorslinc, situated on
Oak street, from it small beginning-five‘y‘ears
ago has increased year by year until now _it
is one of the largest establishmcrils?‘ bf“ the
kind in the country, and nearly every state is
numbered among its patrons. ’
Raymond:—--:Bros.,
AGENT-i,
South Norwalk. 'Of.
Constantly in stock a large assortment of I
Traps, Bends, Branches, , In-
creasers, Reducers, &c. ,
Liberal discount to the Trade.
Dr. FITOE’S
Family flllll IIIIY'SllIllllll
For Boys.
In! Spring Tenn will commence A H!
T ”In. 1881. Pupils received at anypagc
over six. Young Ladies are also admitted to
the Da Department,both in the Primaryand Ad-
vance Course. Sessions arrangedeto accommo-
date pupils wishing to commute on the cars.
Penmanship and Bookkeeping, a specialty.
taught by teachers of large experience. Free
Hand Drawmg and Paintin alsojuught. Young
Ladies and Gentlemen fitte for College.
Reference: any lormerpatron’. Call or Icndl‘or
circular. Applications may be made to
Du. J. C. FITCH, Principal,
smao . Norwaikflonn.
Being obliged to remove my stock on account
of lease of the building, I will for the
NEXT THIRTY DAYS
OFFER
GREAT BARGAINS
PIANIISiii BEGINS,
Violins, Ban'os, Guitars, Ac-
cordeons, eet ‘Musi'c; tire.
My stock of Pianos includes
Chickering’s, Weber’s, Brad-
bury’s, Billings’, &c.
Some Great Bargains in
SECOND-HAND PIANOS.
SHEET MUSIC at Halt Price.
5. - T. POMEROY,
42 Wall Street, opp. P. 0. Norwalk.
spring A or i 881 .
' liiH
WILL OFFER FEB. 2213,
Light and Dark at 60._
2;5llllyanls Short lengths Prints,
at 4c.
Stilltloz. ladies and Genis' llcse
at 7c., worth 12c.
1500 Yards Table linen,
slightly damaged by water; at a big
" bargain.
5t}- dozen Willis,- 1
I selling at Importers’ Prices.
51] dozen tents and ladies’: .
itantliercliiels. ‘
from'gc. to lSc., abouthalf'theii- value
— ---*r|[lll- Counterparts, ‘
at $1.00, cheap at $1.25.
. 600 Yards Black Silk,
bought in remnants, at much less
than value.
‘Black‘Cashmeres,
very cheap commencing at 35c., all.
wool.
Plain and Fancy Dress Goods,
\ ' of all kinds very cheap.
A good line of
_ Stalls and, Bassimeres
from llié lowest grades upwards.
istlles’ illuslin Underwear
9. specialty.
- ladies’ tattoo Wrappers '8. Suits
of our own manufacture.
On our second floor will be found
the largest and best selected stock of
Carpets,
&c., i .
125 pieces Bills“
' New patterns just received.
""55, pieces Ingram Carpets, ”If
of all grades commencing at 25c.
‘ per yard. 1' g , , -
“list, flag and firms Carpets,
of all grades. , ' fl _ .
OII. CLOTHS‘,‘ , u;
in, all widths at bargains. ‘A good
: assortment of f, -»
Hugs, hats, to. _
Please give us a call}
r
H):
29 Main Stront.
(Established-—
errors .. Trail?
in: Pure ULTRA or Luxuurso‘nrowr a: recouping
Five Grand Excursion Parties to ‘E ,-
rope, giving choice of dates amt routes, All it
27. June 11 and July 2,1881. Prices varying from.
$350 to 8600. Travel and note] nut-
claqn, all necessary. expenses included. Also
Special Excursion in Au , tidbi- Mandamus.
London. and return. $11 ,and 8125. Burn-
LE“ With Map 003mm!!! full particulars sent
free by mail onrcquest- (Jurist Tickets for In~
do endent Travelers issued-maltreated Address;
261,5roadwoy N. Y. . -
Manager.1 :. lieu-Boxed" l
tdfs'i'iifd'hi
hasjust been awarded one firm of on. a. s t."
Coraline, vitrified sewe‘nlpiposinmirfwmm-‘i -
A great part of it is to be of the filer-gent slag .
supplying this contract were made byA Scotch '
and English'manufaoturers, and also those in - . .
”gt-50011919" 5‘ Edith}: ‘ I
\\
BRnTHE
's
Will lopen this day, March 8th, their, 1
‘1 Entire Stock, of .
: ‘SPRI
Clothing.
45 Main-Street, ' - Insurance Building,
N orwalk,
soul-.11 .Norwalk.
WHO IS UNAOEUAINTED WITH
, Wll.
rue ozooEAPHv or THIS couu'rav,
8:: av EXAMININO nus MAP, THAT THE
‘th "a
I‘
.~ . \'
\‘H'fi‘il
mums/ti:
2/ .
of}
, l, Crone ‘
luv-7.;
-m.~_ -mm 9
cmcaeo, ROCK ISLAND & metric “'Y‘
Is The Great Connecting Link between the Eng: and the West!
Its main line runs from Chicago to Council
e t Wes
lowlety,
Roe Island, Davenlpgr
Des Molnes (the caplta o '
A 1th
Maren o,lsrookly
1 ft
d vocn: w
Junctionto Peoria; Wit
tln Washington, Fairfield Eldon,
Con revllle.Prlnceton. Trenton Gallatl
ton. Leavenworth, Atchison and Kansas
.Wnshlngton toSi ourney. Osknioosa. an
I}. Came
ville: .
tonsport, Independe‘nhEEion. Ottumwa
' villeiOskaloosa, Fella. Monroe,
Mt. ion to Keosau ua; Newton to Monroe: De
(I
Home: to Indianola and Winterseti Atlantic to
h Jollet, Ottawa, La saliea
rInnell,
own), Stuart. Atlan—
b unites from Bureau
n Junction to Muses
Ilium.
City;
. . Knox-
Keokuk tofi‘armln ton, Bonapartehlggu
y
and Des homes;
3
Griswold and Audubon; and Avoca to Harlan
a'udCai-son. This is
read, whlcb 0 us, an
sltivel the cal Rati-
operate% a through line
from Chic 0 ntc the State of Kansas.
. , Throngagnprsu Passenger Trainshwlth Pull-
man I’ll one are attached. are run one
between CHICAGO and PBORIA.
Carmen. Buns-rs. LEAVENWORTR andfiuoai
'sorv. Through cars are also run between
waydall
KANSAS (3ng
“won-
ken and Kansas City. vi? the i-Llllwaukoe and
Rock Island Short Lin
The "Great Book
soul pad. tsruad bcdls
tree 8.3;“ .
W at if
fenjo lngybui- meal
eauti ui figrl‘sfipr‘ri.
ourm n n n
Through Esme s Tre. us.
a m l a
”with steel ralls‘. pyp r
8.!
Island" is magnificently
ect, and its
please you most will be the pleasure
while passing over the
fuels and Iowa. in one of
Cars that accompany all
You get an entire
cat. as goo as 2' served in any first-class hotel.
gxscvonty- ve cents.
“preclatlug the fact that a major! of th
pem e
Pm” .
of its line warren lng it)
noun sure this Company}
SAKS a
E L AN PALACE C re
(:0, £11. BLUFFS KAN AS CITY.
Tic eta via. this
ullil‘lcket Agent. in the
a
we are
Line, known
prefer se arate apartments fortdlflerent
)osss (and t is immense passenger business
eased to an-
runs Pu lman Pala cc
9
run throng:
ATCHISO .
an the ‘ Great: Rock Island Route," are sold by
lifted states and Conrad '
319991110 09" 1‘3? sleeping purposes. and Palace
Dlfllflfl Cars for eatiiig purposes only. One other
Ire-at feature of our 3 ace Cars is a SMOKING
SALOON where you can enjoy your “Havana"
at all hours of the day.
his nlficent Iron Brldfies span the Mississigm
and issourl rivers at a points crossed by t is
line, and transfers are avo dad at Council Bluffs,
Kansas Cit , Leavenworth and Atchison, con-
nections be rig made in Union Depots.
The principal R. B. connections of
this great Through Linearo as follows :
At CHICAGO. with all diverging lines for the
East and South.
At ENGLEWOOD with the LS. s: 11.8., and P.,
Ft. W. &C. It. s.
1.3% VIgAsHmGTON HEIGHTS, with P., C. A: St.
As LA SALLE. with Ill. Cent. R. R.
At PEoum,witii P. P. &, J.- P. D. 6‘: E.; I. B. d:
w : in. Mia; and T. P. c w. .
t Root: ISLAND. with "Milwaukee and Rock
Island short Line," and Rock lsl’d & Peo. Eds.
Aninhvmtrom'. with the Davenport Division
0. & St. P
. . R.
AtWES'f‘ LIBERTY. with the B. C. R. .5: N.R.R.
At Gunmen, with Central Iowa R. R.
At Des MOINES, with D. M. & F. D. R. R.
Atcomvorr. Bumps, with Union Pacific RR.
At OMAHA, with B. d; No. R. ER. (in Neb.)
At Commons JoNcrrorr.wlth B,C.R.&N.R.R.
At OTTUMWA. with Central Iowa R. R; W.,
St. L. a Pam, and C.. B. and Q. R. Rds.
At KEOKUK, with Tol., Peo. do Wan; Wab. St.
Louis a Pan, and St. L. x . N. w. R. ads.
At Gammon, with B’. St. J. u.
' At ATCHISON, with Ateh..'1‘op’eka a: Santa Fe;
Atch. 8: Neb., and Gen. Br. U., . R. Rds.
- At LEAVENWORTH, with Union Pac. and Kan.
Cent. R. Rds.
At KANSAS CITY, with all lines for the West
and Southwest. .
to PEORIA. Tans iuonvns,
and LEAVENWORTH.
a.
or Information not 0 taluablo at your home office, address,
CABLE
80 Rd , 9
. \‘lce Pmmht and General Manger.
NO COI'IIBINATI 0N._
:IMPURTANT T0 threats!
FRANK T. HYATT,
Practical and Mechanical Dentist,
Office and Residenco_W EST AVENUE. hiljoining
Methodist (Parsonage. ti 27
THE CELEBRATED
WHITE
Best, Easiest Running, 85 Cheap-
' est in the World. ;
" v-itcxl to call.
.s
SeWing Machine;-
,.7~ he has performed.
cures in nearly every case he nude takes. All
' c enl'I‘i i. t (ii-FN’A i.
”all 9 en
e” c E “ oiliimho, int».
liumcuSe :s access.
Dr. 3. W. FISKE,
01' Norwich, Count, the Coleb’alcd
CLAIBVOYANT ;PHYSIC[AN..
Am)
MAGNETIC HEALER offlO YEARS PRACTICE
Also BU SINESS and TESTMEDIUM,
\Vill visit South Norwalk, Conn.. regularly every
Month at the City Hotel, where he can be con-
sulted Monday, and Tuesday, March 28th und29th,
from 0 a. in to 9p. m. -
Also at the Sterling'flousc, B ridgcport. Wednes-
day and Thursday, March 30 and' 31, until; 9 p. m.
The. Doctor can also be consulted at his office
No..270 Chapel street. New Haven, from the 10th
until the 26th at :5 p. in. of every month.
All who need any counsel or treatment are in—
Thc Doctor has the gift. to describe
evory’paiii and secret disease at sight, and with
his vegetables nicdicino and Healing Powercom-
bincd heis enabled to cure all kinds of diseases
in a short time. The Doctor has had 30 years
experience as a Healer and Physician. as thou~
sands can testify to the many astonishing cures
He makes speedy and rapid
curable cases must yield to his mode of treat-
ment. The success of the Doctor astonishcs the
. most distinguished physicians. Ifc cures when
" itliollicr treatment tails, and the patient is re—
stored to erfccthealth.
‘ .,_ circular.
. For beauty of stitch, and rapidity of motion it
18’ unequaled and reigns sn premc king over all
Sewing Machines. The Company give it warranty
for 5 ears with each Machine. Suppllns constant
ly on and. Repairin (torrent reasonable rate.
This Machine on cxh bition’at 1‘18 Main Street,
corner Plymouth Avenue.
47 / Joniv H.’AIKEN. Agent-
i
l
, . The. Dr. was born with
naturally caling and curative powers. HIS mag.
‘ iictic passes give power and strength to the dis-
eased orgaiis,_und with the immense numbers
that flock to his rooms, scarcely one .goes away
who does not receive benefit. The pric s are so
,;,': rc‘asonable that rich and poor alike can be restor-
“1 Cf ' '
o r. with. , . .
,. he Doctor also gives valuable advice on busi
' 1» ncss matters and all tlicall'airs of life, both social
4 and financial, includingJourneys, lawsuitsmains,
losse -, absent tricnds.-and great success iir‘se-‘
lecting lucky numbers. Sittings for business at-
: fairs or examination of the stck,8l.00. Coiiimunit:
cations b‘y'letter upon business or licaltli‘mus—
contain Stage. sex. it look of hair, and stamp.
Address Lock BoxJ‘256, Norwich Conn.
Forl‘urtlicr particulars semi stamp and get
Tania Noreen.
Use Dr.Fisk‘c’s V luublc Liuiincnt tor man or
beast. It cannot. be qualled for the pure oi‘ lilicu-
matism. Neuralgia, Sprains,chllings, Weak or.
a
.Still Joiiits,00iitrnctcd Cords, Chopped Hands,
Cnillblnius Sore Tliroat,Corns,Biiriinns,Tootli-.
iiclie, Bruises and Aches of all kinds, Rheumatic
l‘ajns in all parts of the system. It leaves the,
skin soft and without irritationmnd isaqiiick,
and effectual external i'ciiicdv. No one should be
\vitgiout it. Price 50 cents. For sale by all drug—
gis s.- ,
For: site... PLATnfeLAss WINDOW,
. with Sun. a curmudnmn.
: Anvihiisins by addressing Gno.P.Rowi-:LL&CO.
tatlcns. Every package has the trade mark. van
for thcgenuiiie, and take neat-her. .,
.~_ All!) COLLECTORS-Goldmine“ floral
and cliromo cards,all large and bright colors,
New Styles. 2 sets furrow; sets,lfic.‘ It sets, all dil-
fercnt,‘.’5c. N_.A.5.\ii'ni St Co.,Box,152-,Bcvcrly,lllass
”‘l‘S’Tll‘t’lfi‘lllllTliw """
Blltl ,, t. _ l. ATHER
. _. For 5 ale.
A well established Boot and Shoe Store, with sales
of about 825.100 annually: and INCREASING, in an
improvmglowu 01 “.000 population in Eastern In-
diana. Satisfactory reasons given for withdrawal
of presentowncr. - CHAS. M. HARRISON,
Lebanon. Boone (10.. Indiana.
FAIBY ADVERTISING BARN-2 sets elegant
‘cards for 10.; 3 sets,]Cc.,' 5 sets, no ‘3. alike, the.
A. WALKER. Box. Salem, Mass.
ALA-BASTINE!
For finishing walls and ceilings, in the most valu-
able material known. It is far superior to Kalso—
mine, and more economical. It is a valuable dis-
covery,and its merits as n wail finish arc unequal—
cd. it is the only natural and «lurablc finish.
WALLS. it will pay you to semi for sample card
and testimonials to SEELEY BROS"
32 Hurling; Slip,’i‘i.‘ Y. City.
ARI! GOLlEGIDKS—SO handsome liorul,cliromo
and gilt cards. all different, l'.'c., plain; at Me.
With advertisement; nlso 4 sets large handsome
advertising cards for 15c. ' . 4
WOODBUltY {h 00., Box ll, Salem. Mass.
, _ A YEAR and cxpcnscsto a hit:
7 7 70min Free. Address P. OJFI‘CKy
EliY, Augusta, Maine.
$999
a year to Agents. and expenses. ‘46 Outilt
, _ free. Address F.S\vA l .v .bCoun'gustaJc.
to Spruce on, N. Y., can learn the exact cost of
any proposed line of ADVERTISING iii \mcricun
Newspapers. WiOOepage Pamphlet,- :Fic.
HAS REMOVED HIS
MIISIB STSRE
To Opera. .House Block, in
Store'with A: W. Austin,
Jeweler. '
lltlllliill,
cumin a co.
~ Cifirs
Have new open their full line of American
Carpets, Ingrains, Tapestries, Brussels, illo-
qucttcs, Videos and Axmitisters; also, their
Spring Importations of Foreign Carpets, new
and exclusive designs. (The whole at less
price than they have been charm for many
years.) '
India. Whole Carpets, Bugs and Mats, Oil
Cloths, Linoleum and ngnum.
Canton Mattinss, a cargo just received.
O
Breadway 5; Hill. St.
' NEW YORK. _
. «ax-“=1:
FOR §ALEI
The Stock and
Fixtures of the latg
firm of
1
31 Main St,
1
Will he sold cheap
“or cash.
do to Spencerls‘
EYE (“HASH-IS 85
translates,
And {get yoursiglit pro
OPTO'
A
AGENT FOR
Le Messre’s
Rock Crystalline Eye Glasses.
a}. I 313610917,
MAIN STREET, woRWALK.
Tax Collector's Sale.
OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
'Collector ol‘Tnxes, under and by virtue of
it certain tax warrant. duly executed and .- igncil
by proper‘autlicrity [Ill-l] directed to the 'i::;~lcr-
signed, commanding him to levy and cation: of
RICHARD WILLIAMS,
and othcrpersons named in the rate book, or. the
list to said warrant annexed, their several pro-
portions of the sum total us therein stated. suitl
sum being a. tax or assessment laid upon the ris-'
scssmentlistmailcin1870 by the inhabitants of
the town of Norwalk. regularly amt legally as-
sembled, to wit, on the 17th day of December, A.
1)., 1570 diet for the purpose of Providing for the
indebtedness of said town.levies upon the follow-
ing described real estate of said Richard Wil-
liams, Situated in town of. Norwalk,‘ (west of
,GrassyilanttnoclaNo.41),)auil hounded its fol-
lows, to win—northerly by Geo. F. Raymond,
easterly by oyster linc, southerly by No. 50, and
waster yby William HilfillOn and John McQuhae.
And 1 shall sell at public auctionu'tt the public
~sign post at South Norwalk. on the 2lst (lay of
uy, A.‘D.,l:~‘Sl,:it 10 o’clock, lci'cnoon,'so much
thereof as Wlll raise the sum of Forty-live (Tents,
that being the Proportion of the saint th'llllfll
Willinmsml the sum total in said list, together
with tbc’cliui-gcs of levy. sale. are.
' ‘ GEORGE it. 31‘. JOHN.
.Tax Collector Listifl’l'il.
IMPOTTER
15 and 1‘72Water’8treet,
ii A; it 0 mi.
(£29., (3:30..
Have just received an immense
supply of
Lever Gu ,ters,
Rawald-e Gutters.
illusionsinnit
limit Hand‘t'ouliellers
which separate the cob from the
Corn. Also largo additions to our
~ ‘ usual complete stock.
we are sole Agents for
GRIFFITII’S.
Patent White,
Which is whiter
than the best white
lead; not in the least
'poiSonous or harm-
'ful, does not blister,
crack or peel oil“; has
25- percent. more
body than. white
lead; highly recom-
mended by all prac-
tical painters, and
which recommen-
datiOn we fully en-
derse.
lllili .
The Most Extensive and Complete
Linc.
All; Prices.
Um‘ivaled in an
Glassware, .
Crockery
L
Karolina“ chandeliers,
library lamps, Slutty lamps,
Bronze andeancy Lemps.
Common Lamps
sand Lamp Goods,
Lanterns, Toilet Ware, Etc,
AT
Eli. LOCK wooiis
. , CWLL 3%.“?
J. i5 Bennett’s
v 'IARGeth
Dill salads.
Bares Sale to R,
' dues Stock.‘
llnaisaihllnailigs,
Withbut regard to Cost.
Great Bargains 1
Call and sec for yourself.
' radioed: Gentsf
assassins.
’At All Prices.
“reams casts.
J. . F. . Bennett,
3t“) , ,: ,, ;_ ,
DONG at Nomalkalarch 9. A. D. ,ltlil.
I
ll N'orwalk. (Donn.
0
I
or
Norwalk Chronicler