1
.‘_., .
, Tuesday, April 5. 1881.
a
Fairfield County Items.
-. WILTON.
The special town meeting veted' to fist-the,
Finch Bros. have the town debt'and- pay “all
taxes'asSessed against them. This vote dif-
fers‘ some from the first hut-afterfali his a'
“distinction without adifference.”‘ We have"
had already three town‘ meetings ’costiug
about $25, motionsiwithout “limit, floods of.
eloquence, whole volumesof law, -etc., etc.
What will the end he in; " . -' .
The young'ladics or-ihe Mission Ban‘d
netted about $75 as the result or their Fair,
notwithstanding the unfavorable weather. ‘3
“Moving day’” brought some changes as
usual.
Mr. Stephen Hoyt of Nod District, having
sold his farm to Luther Smith will, we un.
derstand, remove to Ridgefield. '- E
;. Mr. H‘ B. Osborn anda’Miss Adele Rey.
holds , only daughter of . U. Reynolds were
married =on Wednesday last, at the bridc?s
residence. The happy pair. then took I)“.
session of their new home-and in the evening
entertained a number offriends. .~ ,' : '
.The Rev. Mr. Thompson “peerage“:
capy the pulpit-of 'the Kent Avenuecliumh'
on Sunday evening henna. » 2 '
v32
v3\
- .REDDING” " . 3 ._
Mr. Charles Taylor :has commenced run
ning the new grist ‘miil built by' Mr. T.
Adams on-t’ire siteof tirejburned onerformer—
ly owned by Mr. Taylor. ‘- -
Mr. Jordbn’s mill-dam has-been repaired
Mr. Hiram Gorham has bought the “Miles
Lee place." ‘ ‘ ' '
The 'ivintér term of the Misses Sanford-'s
select school closed on Frfiay; also that of
the Center District school. -:. ' ;
Miss Carter expects to open as teachei',
the Umpawaug School, April 11th. - "'
F. F. Abbott of this town under member
of '82 in Yale College, hasbeen' chOsen one of
the editors of the “Ydie Oourant." '
There were a hard rain on Wednesday,
when all external objects were covered 'wi'th
ice, and a fall of sncw during the night.
The jingliag of sleigh bells was heard Thurs-
day morning. » ‘
Rev. H. A VanDalsen is" expected to be.
continued as pastor of tire methodist church
on Longridge the coming-year.“ 1 He haso‘f-
ficiated three years. - » . ‘
.3. [CITY WEST Nonyvanir. ,-
The district school house very narrowly
escaped destruction by fire, -a few nights
since. By the forgetfulnIess of some one,
the drafts to the furnace were left open, and
it became so heated, that the backs of the
seats were set onfire. .lThc janitor and .a
companion were returning from a call about ,
9 o’clock, and. discovering the light, entered;
the school room, and extinguished the fire.
Another quiet marriage has taken place;~
Mr. George Mather. went: alone into West-
chester County and. reiurnedmithhis. bride. ‘ .
They are spending the honeymoon, in New
Yorkcity. - ;' .: 3-" . .
Were Mr. R; G. Millard a resident ofour. 3
city, doubtless he would be made president
of ourBoard of Trade. .- ‘Hisfur factory is
becoming an institution, and he is about
employing journeymeu to work in the face
tory all night, his work is so pressing.
Are‘sident who has beenamong us about .
a year, has during the winter been ‘gstubbing
up” bushesand trimming out trees for time, 3
her and wood. LastIWeek, he had out very
large walnut and maple. trees. The, cutting,
made many very large chips, oanucsday
last; he went. to cart the wood and, chips
home, but found that some unauthorized -
person had appropriated them. ,
' Owing to a lack-of forethought, our city
charter does not provide for the ,“purcha-
sing" of real estate even for a city hall, and
as a consequence the only building really
adapted for such a purpose, “Good Templar’Is
Hall” is to be sold at auction on the 5th inst.
It seems too bad that thez3TemlearsI oouldmot
retain it, but bickerings and difilcultiesgcrept
into the organization, Land many c.3IIsIolemn‘
vow there made to 3“,‘.Itouch3 not, handle not, -
taste not” the cursedfistufi Iwhich Imakeg
drunk, Was broken by so many, IIsomo of
whom had been prominent officers of the
Good Templars, that the charter was-given
up, and the temple disbanded. The building
would make a good city hall, or a room for
lecture, concerts, charades, etc. But who
will buy it? 3 .' 3 3 .
Mr. LeGrand Johnson .has been greatly
improvingtho looks and opnvenience of his
placc3by _thc erection of 3a WOOdIhoufiéfind
shop. 3 -. .
NEW CANAAN. .' II
The Messenger says'that St. Mark’s‘parish
has purchased a lot Bf Dr. ‘S. Jehn, for-$760
and will erect a' parsonage thereoniduring
the summer. 5 " " ‘ I ' " ’
, 3 3 GREENWICH.
The Rev. Mr. Angier was expected to take
charge of the Congregational church last
Sunday. . r :
The annual Borough electiqniyvas held laot
evening- ‘, -: I. '1; ;; i : n2; »:- :—
Henry Webb boughtfthe“ Theo.3_H33., Mead
Property, at auction, for $5,400. ' George‘fP.
Waterbury purchased the’ place *of‘theviate
~ Eliza Clark, at'auction. for.$3,630.- .3 -- .32;
.5
STAMFORD. . .. -
Rev. Mr. Vail and Dr. .Ger have gone,to
North Carolina for aeshorttime.
Miss Greenwood-,ofquoklymand Mr..Rev;
Reed spoke at the anniversary of the Women’s
Temperance Union, last "night.
3 Lewis Provest, aunt. of town .farm,,had
his collar bone broken by being kicked by 3a
cow which he was’milking. ‘ .
The Rev. Geo. E. Reed, of the Methodist
church, has closedhis pastorate in Stamford.
His congregation presented Mrs. Reedwith
a beautiful silver tea set of sevenpieces, with
china toImatch. ’ ' ' ‘
, ~ . DANBURY,
Danbury. is to have .Hazel Kirke. 3' _
Theo. Sanders and, Oliver Miller, engineer
and fireman, have left the Danbury Railroad
to accept Similarpl'aces‘ on the
New England; ~ .. .. ~
Moses Sutton received a check for $780
back pension.
A new shed
..i.
over the Danbury 935 Norwalk
Railroad track, at the depot, is totbe-ereot’e'dl .3
i
Dimensions 38x200 feet. .. .
One shoe arm, in Danbury has sold czar
fifteen thousand pairsof rubbers, ’so far this
season, according“to',the Newa.3‘ _
what is the matter with Danburyl’r"
Sheriff Crosby hasaold his livery business
to P. D. Crosby, an old yet in the. business.
StJames’ Parish raised $0,500 towards , . . .. .
Commissioned!" of Bridgeport, that dared'to .
paying its. debt, ‘which is two-thirds of ‘the‘
amount needed. " ' ‘ "
Mrs. A. P.; Sturges and family ego to:
Lynchburg.Va., for some time, .{« .
Straw hats have grown in favor
five years, injuring the Danbury wool hat
trade. . . . ‘ 3‘.
F. S. Wildman has sold a lot-on Harmony:
street to Mrs. Mary A. Abbott for $1,000. J
H. Miller hassold his plastic 11. Thomas.
C. H. Bigelowiis putting up two houses. '
, The HighSchool gave an exhibition so?
ciable Fridayslasti no 5: ”- ' ‘. ,- ::
Nichols Sr. Hine are aboutjorempve their.
hat forming business_,fr,om_IIBrookl , to Dan:
bury, and will'at once erect bull In‘gs: ‘ , ‘
Webb 'Bros.- are possessing-fairs new"
directory. ' . ,. - :: ,';' r. , . . ; .
A. Danbury man 'has .a. patent shoe with;
whichihe is going 'to revolutionize the horse
business in Great Britain: ' i “ ' ' f“
Dadbury is a queer‘wplace‘.» A‘thie’fubur;
glarized a fruitstore, stole $30,; Wasarrested
and searched but the money was not found” .
it being in his stocking; he was putinlock- ‘
up ”over night but with part of-‘the money?
hired a man to let him out. Both we're“
ca tured finally_and.are..held-for trial. ,3 ,
is. P. shroud 1198.Pl1,50h||,8.ednuncrp ‘or
‘ound oil the “corner for White‘street and
flcust--avenue,and will proceed-toput up a:
first-class 'residenrxaw-~ . " - -'~ ‘ *‘
Aman by the name of Thomflomer.
was arrested on Thursday, on suspicion of .
being the party 'WYI‘O’ cosiyiil‘édjthdhighway
robbery, in l?.‘e'iii'el.1.‘O M “-4-"
The will ofsthe slats-Barnabas Allen was:
probated on Saturday. “Ira 9170th Thick.
amounls to $100,000, was 38ft entire to his.
daughter, Mrs. J. M. Potted—rivet”; ‘
NEWTOWN. -'- "‘ " * ' '
The pastor of the Catholic church 'in‘Ncw-
3 town has decidedtobuilda newch‘nrchmm’.
his own residence, aadaatown meeting is to
be held to ask the mouth” the oldohuréh
property at SGML-mo" ‘ , - .3; 4:1
"to. .s‘. 2%.; . -.. :1.
t “a...
Norwalk 3......
New Yurkda ‘
ThatshowIE I
the} past 3
- . .uEsTPORr...
. Mrs“. Jesse Bradley who had been so lung
ill at her residence, Saugatuck, died Friday
aged about 55 years»~ SthWas a lad!" 0f-
- . exemplary walk and character, and her
place'tin' the church towhich she belonged
and in the social'circle will be sadly missed.
Thu-funeral takes’place this (Tuesda‘i’) after-
noon. .
The choirs ofvTi-inity and Christ chilwh
are preparing fine music“ for the 60ming
Easter Service, which will take place April
‘17th. ‘ . , .,
A good" many people are: asking what is
the matter with the village clock which, in
pg- striking, has now and than shmvn an
erratic t'éhdenqy; 3 _ " ',‘ " 'v' " ’ 7;
‘Mr. E. S: Wheélerhasfl'heen beautifying
‘his residence with fresh coats of paint in two
'"shades‘ (Stealer. ' " ‘ ' ,
Mr. Flavious Clark of Norwalk having
finished‘the piér'of thewiliuge bridge is now
engaIIgedputting in order the stone work of
the upper bridge which’was‘displaced by the
Ilate rush of ice. ""'
‘ "‘Shfitr‘héiliffe has received during the week
35,500 additional salmon eggs from Maine for
'hatchingfiémaking in all 145,500 received
'this season: " The eggs were in fine condi-
tion. . I
‘b’On 1Wright street there are four good
"4443"" v ‘r‘
. 'dwellihgs ‘té'n'antl'ess. 'So hear the village
when houses are reported to be in grentIdcl-
mand, there must‘b‘e one of two reasohs for
' Ethiscirci'iiii'stanceneither their’owncrs' want.
too much rent, or there is really 'no appli-
cants at‘any'pricc. ' h ' . ,
The first of -—'April found the usual number
of persons rehdy to be victimized by practi-
cal-jokers. The old time sawdust package
dodge was practiced in three or four instan-
ce‘s- with success. . '1 ‘
*~ ‘Mr. Charles La Groix is improving the
river front of his property on the west side
by placing a fine wall' '. stone, and raising
the grade, gravel for which‘purpose is'taken
zfrom-Mr. F. Morehouse's property known as
"-The Diggingsi’”
From two fish markets, and ‘on the east
and the other on the west" side of the bridge,
each :run by enterprising'rmcn, our people
'will nbt Only get their brain food at cheap
rates this summer, but wiiLhave a chance to
study some of the curiosities inIfish trade.
The character of Marches a tempestuous
month was shown last Wednesday in a storm
ofrain which froze as it fell.r An east wind.‘
cold enough to freeze the hair off thphead
of a bronze image accompanied the .storm.
which lasted about tenhours. . 5-_ ~
'DmN’rcRELIsnf—‘A few days ago,dmong the
was
. incidents of a certain’lfaniilyziit transpired-I
- that the kitchen *disli'cloth ‘could- not be.
fodnd.’ Search: was made: everywhere in the
house for it, without success. *‘ -'It further
transpired that‘veal soup was on the dinner
bill of fare that day, and when the—same was
dealt out at the table the missing article
appeared snugly ensconced among the “-1
'grediénts of that Wholesome. and favored
dish. Deponent imagines with his renders,
" laugwith them, shrinks from contemplating
the thoughts and feelings of tlcheatersyon
that memorable occasion- . ' T
The-.iieople here are anxiously’waiting the
GAZETTE's official annohncemexit‘hs‘ to the
:datc when the Steamboatwill begin making
trips between Norwalkr‘and New York.
‘- ' -- r. :' PAUL".
3 ‘ ' GEORGIETOWN.’
- , Died, at Georgetown March 30th of pas,-
sive congestion of- the lungs, together with.
paralysis of the heart; Matthew Gregory, aged.‘
89 years, 11 months and ‘20 days, having
beenborn April 10th 1791.. A man of few
words, retiring in his nature, very judicious:
in advice;given, his opinions, always based:
upongmaturc, deliberations. gave him the;
faculty of benefitting those who sought his
assistnnee.-; He Was elected to represent his
town in the legislature four times ,andselect- '
man of the town for a number of years and:
other offices of trust by his towuspeople,
and said trusts were always held sacred.
Being. so repeatedly elected to state and
town offices, proved the high, esteem, honor, 3
and respect in which those who knew him,
heldhim-in . _ , :-- ,,.~;:: . ~.-
Hayiesbeeanril. brought .Upand diedin
the same house (in which he lived at ,the
time of his death) it can be said he was, in-
deed a landmark, a beacon, which will be
Sadly missed. ' "‘ “ ‘
For many, many yeais'a deacon of the1
Congregational Church. I ‘ 'atters pertain-
ing to religion, his counsel as sought after,
be having the well earned reputation of being
a modes't andchemplary christian man. I
It" were doubting, the good judgment of
his largecircle of mews, to say he will be
missed. ‘ Especially n matters requiring
ahility and judgment. " ‘ 33 '
" 'Illflr't Gregory’s life and dehth has been a
practical illustration of the Biblical truth,
‘3‘M_ark the perfect" man; and behold ,.Ihe
upright, for the cnd'of that 'man is peace.”
33Peaceful indeed was the end, having the
iiiiist'iin'pli'cit confidence in G 's promise,
his Inmp,3went out, how We mourn such
bright prdspects? .
Mr. Gregory has beenaconstant subscriber
to the GAZETTE ’for 02 years, and his father
for piannyears before him. the paper being
sent in both cases in the unme'ofliiatthew
l
.. $9.51.
Gregor -,. ...‘ . ..
33 niiififli‘i‘n‘grali was very lai‘Igon’attendcd
fr’p‘m' IIheIIj‘dCougiI-IegationalI 'Churoh, Sunday
aft‘e'rhoon,‘at‘ Which a ’large‘ conc'é‘urse‘ paid
theiIrIIlastI sad token of respeotItothe honored
dead; 3"May'the3iren'dbeliké-‘his.f‘ . "
“‘ONE of: TfiEe'MANY Entrance? "
WEST STRATFORD.
I Beautiful'Spring. =
" Theiifiove is a whopper.
' Bail’coldsare plentiful.
The bluebirds have left again. ,
The‘Silver company is enlarging its works.
Our Bridgeport‘neighborsheld their annual
city election yesterday.” ' ' ‘ ‘ .
-Somc were passed on the ticket-towers
weré’pass'ed‘in'the eye. ‘ ' ' -'
mess it 'gin‘iniii campaign against respec-
tability. . 3 . . , ‘
:Biiildiiig’mattei's are I’pfogr'cséing‘very live-
The Howe ' Machine company have closed
“their works till May 2d. , A great many West
Strafford people die idle in consequence.
”John L. -?Wess‘els deserved lo be elected
3 mayorof Bridgeport, because he hlways' pays
his'hewsphper bill. ‘ .. - . ‘ 2'
William H. Stevenson, deserved to be de-
feated because he—wasI the "candidate of the
§WOrstiélcnieuts‘0f"the democratic party.- .. ‘3‘
Only oucifma’n on thé' board of Police
do
itbi'l'ié his'dufy,‘and he a democrat. .
There will be a grand glass bail'shooting
match in Bridgeporgbn Good Friday. Some
9first;claiis marksmen are expected to be pres-I
ent.
Iv The small , on'wasf'ont’iu force, on Friday
,Idst.’ . ‘" “Cull“: ’ ILII‘T" .‘J . ”I .:~
g “and IepIpirisI—ihé has; miserably Ilit cili‘ii‘i“
preaching present." ‘A‘ imiow‘ can’dle StuIcIk
'Iin a hoItlIo,IIand placed ”on some of the street
corners fwbuld“ be fan, improvement on 'the
present order of thing's. 3 ' ' ’ ' I
“Gum’ iirabic playedgan impor gut part in the
iBridgeportelcctioh“yesterday: 'I,’ ,3 ' ‘ ‘ "'1
‘I _‘ Quite a number werewilling to “serve”
ébut the people said‘iid‘. '_ , ' ‘ W.
3 BRIDGEPORT,
'1 Frederick .A. Walter and Miss Margaret
IWaIdlaw were married last week, a- large
Whfit‘nihe-tenths of" the ‘people’I believed
' :audience witnessing the ceremony inf the _
iPresbyteriangfggmh.,gTho V338” going as ;
(missionariestqrplaceflilo mile: inland on -.
illie westgoasgofAt’gicar, - ,
, ”Rev. John .S. Wilson
plaster 0ft 6 Olivet church.
gforni'a'. ' ” ‘ - 3 ,3,
i The Standard says that there are gweaty-
hivevchilifihes to two hundred and fifty' 'linquor
anibbnb‘fiE‘Bridgepdit, the' chiiiches being
. pen stream 'of‘ one day in th‘eWeek, "and
' the saloons running seven times as many
’days frombeforo sunrise till midnight,makos
the race between “good and evilsinflu‘enccsf
lookdoubtfu‘l for the former. -
g.
f dangerous, but this remedy is. a certain '
tectioua’gainst themall. . - . z .,
, grain.’ -'
has bpehireI-olcc‘tfied. ,
.; toning; h Woll'a'ce has retried to' cling? .
.afiuhlioafimakinm. " ,
PROFESSOR omns Nonrnnor LECTURES ON
“THEZMWTEII AND Tara onsron.”
IIProIfessiii' .Cyrus,Northi-bp addressed a
ldr‘g "j idles in thee-chainsaw: t'wj'goijrt
of 9.33 .. mcn pleas “last, evening, --I giv rig-‘Ehis
lecture on “The Lawyer and the Orator,”
which was the'last of the Kent club series.~
‘Among otherIthings, hesaid : "
I shall tak’eit'for granted that a lawyer or
an orator, must have brains and breath.
Knowledge is essential. So culled natural
speaking must be {if an inferior character.
Wendell Phillips. whom I admire as the
prince of American orators, 'says he always
feels reluctant to speak, that he always won-
derswvhatihe Shall =‘say to interest so many
people, then he has never tried very much
the principle of selecting certain portions in
the audience to speak to, and that he does
not infer: that every "man" who-smiles is
pleased With his remarks or that he who
frowns is displeased. It has been said that
a, Speech which reads well is nota good
speech. Butthe reverse of this is not true.
The habit of arguing against our own opin—
ions tends toward lowering the mind. ,3 You
can practice law so that it will be no more en-
nobling than a trade. The lawyer as a public
speaker has some manifest advantages. He is
always sure of an audience. The state pays
his hearers for their sufferings. The lawyer
is shut in‘ to a single subject and a single ob-
ject; he is to secure a verdict for his client.
He Lust think less of himself and more of
his cause. Only to a very limited extent is
admiration of the speaker the thing sought.
When an orhton speaks it is to win others to
his-opinions. He never interpbses'himseif
between his truth and his hearers. An ora—
tor'mustbe a man. Body, mind, and char—
act’erlarc not the only requisites for an ora~
tor. ,There must be aman back of the
words. Men may be convinced and per-
s'uaded, but if there be true eloquence a
thrill of enthusiasm runs through the whole
audience. Eloquence springs from emotion
but is not emotion itself. That a man is el—
oquent is not an indication that he is not
earnest. If an orator wishes to move men
he must have a heart full of the cause. ‘ An
unemotional man cannot be eloquent, Lord
Erskine as a jury lawyer never had a su—
perior. He was not a great lawyer, but he
had a way, of taking advantage of the
learning of others.” The bad 'a great
knowledge of mankind; he was the
confidential adviser of the jury. He had an
attractive person, a winning eye, superb ac-
tion and}; profundity- -of thought-which al-
~£C :.
overa case, but Erskine had another way.
He offered to the jury one theory which
explained the whole case. Butihc best rep-
resentative of the lawyer and orator is
Daniel Webster. At the bar and in the
seam it is the same Daniel Webster that
speaks: ,.“‘If I am anything,” said he, “it is
that noble profession, that sublime science,
“Which makes meiwhatI am.” The obliga—
tions of the'iaw and the constitution as the
. highest law he invariably recognizedHls soul
never denied its responsibility to God: The
man was a giant. ' Wherever he was he was‘
_grcat,uoble,good True eloquence springs from
deep‘con-vicu'ons 'of right and duty. That
which we do not believe we cannot adequate.
ly say._ Eloquence often".comes like the.
outbreaking of a fountain from the rock
or the eruption of a volcano, but this is
not always the case. The greatwnnt of
our oratory is compact energy. It is sim-
ply -a question of enforcing the strong ar-
guments or nbne‘at all; Now government
takes . its place among the sciences. Men
‘who can hardly form a rhetorical sentenqe
a‘i‘cin-the front ranks ofpolitieal leaders.
There are no-sigus of the-Iold style of elo-
quenbe. ‘Sagac'iohs and experienced statés—
‘ men say plain thihgs in a plain manner.
They seek simply, to accomplish the object
sought. The public speaker of our country
I to-da‘y is more renowned for argument than
eloquence. Countries, like men, become
" ; tired of passronatc utterance. It is only the
. 3 one theme that will never
‘ relation to his maker.
_ grow old :Jmanfss.
0
Patents and Trade hIarks.‘
A listoi Patents gamed March 29th, 1881, to
citizens of thc'Stale' of Connecticut. reported
for the Nomva‘mr GAZETTE, by BuowN‘ do
BnowN. of $0.262 Broadway. New York, city,
counsellors In Patents and Trade Mark causes
and solicitors of Patents and otIPatents and of
registration of Trademarks.
_ BATENTS.
pNo. «239,442, Die for forming seamless
rubber goods, Isaac A. Canfield, Middletown.
No. 239,468, Wig for holder, Ferdinand
Drake, Bridgeport.
“"No. 239,470,,zBoot Strap; Lewis Elliot,
assignor to L. Caudce «it Company, New
Haven. -
N 0. 239,524, Armor Clad Turrett, James H.
McLean, St. Louis, Mia, and Mr. Coloncy,
NcwHaven; said Coloney assignor to the
said'McLean. “1‘ - V
I J"NQ.?2I39‘,337.§Sa§h Fastener; Edmuhdr'.h.
Parker, Meridens - ,
No. 239,403, Icc Pick, Frederick , M.
Stevens, designer to Whterhury Needle Coni-
pany, Waterbury. ' ' ‘ - '
No. 239,573, PressureRegulating Valve,
Wliliam Thomas, Jersey City, N. J., assign-
or to W, A. Babcock, South Coventry.
No. 239,354, Stop Motion for Looms, Fred-
erick 0. Tucker.
94——
3. 3 Handy Hints. .
Cotton woolwet with sweet oil and lauda-
num,relieves the our: 5 a very soon.
To obtain a. gloss" . ‘g, Pour upon a. pint
of brnnfiufiicien‘ p ,I‘jraIIter to cover it.
Let it s rid iiii't-il’.‘c‘l . iid 'then bathe the
face with it,on1y?3pattiiig the ski'nswith a soft
towel to dry it. ' '3?
You can get a bottle or: a bargglibf oil ofl’ of
any carpet or woolen fittlfi, ,by, applying dry
buckwheat plentifully and faithfully. Never
put water or liquid of any kind. to such a.
grease spot. - , .
To take iron stains out of marble. An
equal‘quantit‘y of fresh spirit of vitriol and
lemon juice being minted in‘a bottle, shake
‘well, wet the spots and in a few minutes tub
with soft lin‘cn till they disappear.
{If your tongue‘is scentednnd you are suf—
fering;.;frorii',lzh’illiousness, IIVer troubles, -.or
any difiioulty‘i’ofthc kidncy's, bladder, or
urinarj'érgans; tilike"-Wur'ner"l f Safe "Kidney
and Liver Curd’yvithout delay. All troublcp
of the kidneys or “liver,,ho_vyevcr‘ slight, are
pro-
2t14
. , V ,: -I——-—“-.—_‘-
A water spout—‘a temperance oration.
To step on a man’scorn. goes against his
Hope is ever young. 1 Hope is-always rep-
resented as a woman. , , 3
The question of temperance istorthy of
sober: consideration. .3 . - -. '
’ IGloves are worn very long‘now—by people
Who cannot afford'to buy new ones. , »
3 If his love.lics dreaming, what show is
there for getting any truth‘cnt of her when
shoals-lawake? _ .
Young people ai‘eolwhys ,,ready to adopt
It is the first wrinkle
d
the ‘fiatest wrinkle.”
that'they Object to.
“Our'rooms are sniall,” said she, “but I
live in my husband.” “Yes,” said her friend.
“I see.you live ina flaw,
r _, i. '.- .
We have seen men who denied the com -
skeptical about the tax collector. .3 . _
The AdvanCc says: The bliurclies have
been the backboncof every. efiicient temper-
ance movement, and they always will be.
Woman’sh‘and,but u squall always followed
theme-Barton Post. .
' . ‘fI.should,havc no objection to my'..Wifc’s
reigning,” said an affectionate husband, “i
it were not the fact that when she reigns she'
is so apt Ito storm also.” . a; “2. .. '
'. MA fChic'sgo editor advertises for a wife‘w‘ho
khoWs less than he does. And if a woman:
is fool enough to answer the advertisement
she will be the very one he is looking for.—
Boston PIIost. , .
A very neat definition of the word “sun's
picion” was that given by a jealous husband}
“A sgsplcibn-is a feeling-hirer. impel's , you 1:98
"’5' to 1i. d 011° somethin “ which ‘ on non? "
wish to; p9W.”‘ f). F- ~ :’
' are?!
0!:
'l
. . , h.\ a. s
3,!l‘hggBOston g ldoes not say;
'Q'u giving us? amps? She remarks: , 3
*h‘at do yo‘ufiwi Intake me the rchip’lent "g‘.
.a confection”-"vv?h’ main ingredientisiginogé
.lasses ?—Boston Times. > 1i
whenthe waiter suggested that the ammo;
did not include the waiter.
What is one man‘s meat is .anotber‘mah’s
trichingrsis. 3-Barnum, 'thc showmanyattrib-
‘ea‘hi sudccsbjoprinter’a 3
5 9" :deiimcretissehditmsh; e .
th' the same-mama .. 1y '
v5 4|
nEFoes‘down totho it; _
'eiV. avail” to crops."
0‘ joins. trainiaggfkgrofessipgto ._
Ll 52der,fthey’testfihim’bysem . h ”i.
ithw engiflrst thingafterycan or fired‘bilff‘t’bfi
«use. ”mile lanter'fis syruhg’by- thebrukem'eniam
‘dangensignals. If the seeker after-work
“bites” at the Still he is2 ignominiously
“bounced." _ ,
As several children Were playing about,
ancient some of the young folks raised an
oidpistor, havrng no_ idea thatIit wasloadcd‘
3 .. A , . 3 ,1 I arid .'dising'lt‘jwd'gdiacharg'ednhe ball 2.39,.
Ii; figghfifitfigwfx;ufivflkwéfigg ingiiilomxtédfifidlSaSlQ-f "'onc.of thechilldreni
yum“, 9“, i": .1 .‘ Ffid‘m..,. “Bulwmsqm angmg QT“)?!
’ “ " .r “LAW 3’“?
it
» ""9!!!
ways carried the‘fijuryJ One may talk all '
ing of the judgment, but never one who felt . _ "
Reminiscent: . Jones says that the clouds ,
, of his early childhOOd were no bigger than n
. for one day only and for each day after shall
, suitable bond has been given ; passed.
‘AnAmcrica'n C"lather dinning at aLondbg: _. . ,. . . , . .. . . . .
restaurant, paid’hi‘s‘bill and was about leaving}: Shhmfl’ gmng ‘ cm the same Jungdmwn
“Ah," said the} P
‘man, “but I didn't eat the waiter.”_.. - ,3- ~
ink}; ' while;
.. - 'over the NeW
hi», , reached Daubury, Tuesday at 11 p. m.
f Chinese ht Harvard» Thc'fees received for
‘1 the course last year amounted to $30. The
the house inMilford, Saturday fo'renoon, the z
1 surcd for $100,000, is his Wife justified in
Cbnuccticut gegislature.
33 3 , Hams-our), Tuesday, March 20.
~4tiTIie bil‘l 'providing‘ithat sentences of con-
finement in the state prison shall n'otlbc for
a period less than one year, was passed with
the amendments .of the house. The amend-
monts e_xcept offenses in viblation of the
“tramp law.” . .
The senate concurred with the house in
continuing the bill giving women the right to
vote in‘ school district matters to the next
general assembly, and ordering it printed
Will] the session laws. 3
Bill requiringlthat every certificate of nut-
uralization shall specify upon its face the
(late of its issue; passed.
The bill concerning the Yorktown celebra-
tion was phased. The bill authorizes the
‘ commander-in-chicf to designate a regiment
.of the National Guard to represent the state
at the Yorktown centennial celebration. Also
$3,000 is appropriated to defray the expenses
of the regiment. .
Bill providing that whoever shall detain
private larger beer,’ soda water or other hot-
tles, or who shall fill them with beverages
and sell them shall be subject to a fine of $1.
Bill requiring every person throwing open
his enclosure to the commons to first erect a '
sufficient divisional fence; passed.
Bill prov1ding that in t‘owns holding their
annual meetings at other times than that of
the first Monday in October, the vote upon
the license question shall become operative
after the first Monday of the next succeeding
October ; passed.
Bill exempting from taxation the estate to
the extent of $1 000 of err-soldiers and sailors
who served in the army or navy for nine
months; passed.
Bill requiring 'all peddler's to procure
license; passed.
House—The bill relating to the fees of
courts in civil causes was taken up. It
provides that clerks of courts, other than
probate courts. shall receive for entering each
civil cause, three dollars; for recording each
judgment in causes brought by appeal from
justices of the peace, and for recording each
judgment on default or non-suit where such
judgments rendered at the first term, three.
dollars ; for recording each judgment in
complaints for divorce, on default of non—
suit, at the second term, and in all actions‘
where damages less than two "hundred dol-
lars are recorded; seven dollars; for record-
ing judgments in all other cases, ten dollars. .
The bill commanded the unanimous support
'of the judiciary; passed.
7._The resolution validati the doings of the
Greenwich Mutual fire insurance company
was taken up ; amendedIand passed.
3
. .; ‘ . SENA’TE, Wednesday, March 30.
Resolution providing that crimes commit-
ted by any person under 21 years of age shall
not cause him to forfeit his right of franchise;
passed . . '
Bill declaring fermented cider an intoxica-
ting liquor; passed. .
Housn.——R‘esolution authorizing Martha T.
Hudson, of Greenwich,to construct sea wall
along her property; passed. 3
At 11 o’clock the special order of the day,
being on the bill authorizing extension of the
Valley road, wascalled for. -
ment, authorizing the extension of the Val—
ley road under the general railroad law, and
extending special prerogatives with regard to
the issue of mortgage bonds.
Mr. Booth’s amendment was adopted and
the bill as amended was passed. "
Mr. Booth’s amendment authorizes the
increase of the capital stock of the road to
$1,000,000. and gives the road the right to
use all its property for the building and
Operating of its .line, both in Massachusetts
and Connecticut, and the security given
therefor may include the company’s property
in both of these states.
The bill appointing Francis Wayland of
New Haven, Asa B. Woodward. of Norwalk,
and T. H. L. Talcott of Glastonbury, a com-
mission'for revising the liquor laws of the
state was taken up. on motion of Mr.
Baldwin of Plymouth, the name of'Jeremiah
miali Halsey of Norwich, was substituted for
that of Mr. Talcott.
Mr. Harrison offered an amendment sub—
stituting the name of Nathaniel Wheeler of
Bridgeport, for Francis Wayland. Ou vote
Mr. Harrison‘s motion prevailed, and the
resolution as amended was passed.
SENATE, March 31.
The petition of the Hartford and Connec-
ticutTValley railroad company, for leave to
extend its- line from Hartford to the Massa-
chusetts state line, which had been rejected
in the senate,.came from the house.
Senator Brewster said that the only reason
he had heard advanced againt the extension
of this road was the question of poverty and
the general railroad law. Should the legis—
lature put stumbling; blocks in the way of
roads? In regard to the general railroad
law, who ever heard of the general railroad
law being applied in cases where a road de- ‘
sired to extend their line eighteen miles?
. Senators Collins, Hoyt and Upson made
short addresses'in favor of the extension. .
The resolution was passed‘in concurrence ‘
to 8.
Resoluticnincorporatiug the Rapid Con— Z
struction company; passed. "The in'corpo- '
rslors are Henry P Kidder, Hugh Harbison,
Travis D. Peabody, .Pliny Jewell, Elihu S.’ ‘
Coniferse, Thomas Wallace, James D. Smith
and Percy S. Bryant. The cérporation is a
telegraph company.
At Rockies the special ordcrpf the day
being the bill changing the county seat of
Windham county to Putnam and ordering a
term of the ‘superior court to begin at
Windham on the fourth Tuesday of August
in each year,.was taken up. The amend. .
mcut passed by
concurren 2‘» ' ' .
OuIa rising vote the bill was passed,
Resolution appropriating $50,000 to es—
tablish a general hospital in Bridgeport to be
paid when the friends of the hospital shall
have raised an equal amount. The resolution
was passed. 7 . ,
3 Resoluttion authorizing the governor to.
appoint a commission of three who shall
cause to be made an official survey of the
State; passed. '
Resolution limiting the time for acceptance
of amendment of charter of Greenwich mu- ,
tual fire insurance company and validating
certain acts of the corporation; passed.
HOUSE —The calender numbers were re-
up; explained and passed.
Waterbury and Authorizing the issue of bonds
cost, was passed.
On motion of Mr. West of Hartford, the
action-of the house in passing the resolution
appointing s commission for the revision of
fer tabled in order that the gentleman from
Hartford (Mr. West) might be heard on an
accompanying bill. ’
Mr. Booth of Danbury called from the
amendment to the’constitution prohibiting the
manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors
by the State except for medicinal; scientific
and mechanical purposes: Mr. Booth offer-
ed an amendment also exempting “the man-
ufacture of- wine for sacramental purposes ;
ddoptcd. 3 After the adoption of, this amend.
niént,‘ Mr. Beoth spoke at length in favor of
verdict ofItbe people. . .
0n vote the resolution was defeated by a
decisive majority, ~
SENATE, April 1'.
Senator Brewster offered a resolution that
the general assembly adjourn sine die on or
. before Saturday, April 9, 1881. The resolu-
rules at once transmitted to'the houSc.
, The bill providing that no board of school
.visitors ‘or school Committee shall change
any text book used in its public schools ex-
cept by a two-thirds vote, was passed in con-
currence, » .
. Bill providing that hereafter witnesses in
criminal cases shall be paid ten cents a mile
receive for such travel only actual traveling
expenses, not to exceed ten centsa mile;
.passed.‘ ' "
Resolution authorizing Martha T. Hudson
to construct a sea wall on her premises;
passed.- ' '
Bill authorizing the issue of muzzle load.
ing gun's belonging to the State, to Posts of
the Grand Army of the Republic, where a
HOUSE—0h motion of ‘Mr; Hale'of-Dur.
hum, the bill providing for the re-apportionI-
montage :scna grill-i districts “Iva-s, made the ‘
spébihl’bi’den or ne‘sday, April 5, at 12 m.
: Thcbill authorizing justices of disputes
to” commit refrI ctory, boys to the reform
that judges of the police courts possesss, was
asscd.
The bill regulating the support of town
paupers was passed, authorizing the select-
03.
The ,first,th ongh train from Waterbury
{fork and New England road
Tlleae'appears to be a great rush to study
expenses were $4,062.15.
A woman returning from markt got into
a South Hill street car the ' other day with a
busketful of dressed poultry. To her the
driver,_ speaking sharply, said, “Farcl”
“No.” said the woman, “Fowl.” And every
body cackled.’ ‘” . ' ‘ -- .
A Philadelphia society is wrestling with
the question, “When a man has his life in—
Mr. Booth, of Danbury, offered an amend— ‘
Vibe house were adopted in .
shared and the. resolution abating the taxes _'
ofOthe Shepnug railroad company Was taken .
The biIIl providing for the sewerage of ,
not exceeding $100 in amount, for defraying ‘
the liquor laws was considered, and the mat- ,
"from 5c. to 18c., about half their value
table the resolution submitting a proposed '
submitting tbe'sproposed amendment to the ..
tion was passed and under Suspensionof the ;
men to heard them- in outlet-town poor hous-
_ _ i
Ledgewood Farm.
ON AND AFTERAPRIL lst,"andIunt'il
notice.the‘ rice of an ’ ‘ ' a];
in Sealed Glass I:iara will min
quart. Milkirom One. a . -
ms. , , Poo: 5%“ 39021350»
Shirt Belinda-Liimntedl
I w!" “om‘f'fil'file'mxm ‘; (7-? i
saw siu'nr' M'AIIIFETOIIY
About the 1st of April, and wall vc em lo men
to a number; of cod operator-dogma Wlheeylcr ant
IWllson Scwm aniline. The work will be done
In parts so t at bands will make good wages.
Steady workis insured. 1 wt ’1 vo‘work out to
good hands as usual. Appiy't'o‘ OHN COOPER.
o. l Chestnut St.. N orwalkéconn. 2m010
on an: E._—A PLATE ems ‘ '
with sas'h. 6 van on E. o?ޤn%%V'
To LET.
' HE. NAsfi PLACE oppo-ite Mrs. E. Hill’s
. Will be let to a good tenant very low.
tld ApplygtoI is, W. STUART.
Instantaneous Photography.
Nonwanx’s SPECIAL ARTIST, WHITNEY,
IN NEW Yonx, ASSOCIATED ,ern: Room;
woon IN ms NEw- Down Tow'N Gar.-
,LERY.
To accommodate business men, and persons
from the country who land in the lower part of
the city from Steamboats, Rockwood of Union
Square, has established a. branch gallery, op o-
srte the City Hall, at the entrance ofBrook vn
Bridge. The 3d Avcnue Elevated Road Depot Is
at the door. The view of the Bridgc'from the
Gallery Will rc ay a visit to the rooms, which are
elegantly fitte up With costly furniture and up
pardtus._ No pains or expense has been spared
_to make it a model gallery with ever conven-
iencofor- iadies ot- gentlemen. :MrrBockaod
when In Europe the passed summer sccurcda
new and valuable process for making
Instantaneous Photographs.
which vvillbe introduced ingthis establishment
and Whitney Will take you picture, or your
child’s, “as quick as a wink ” . mm
17 STOP oR-GANS;
SUB-BASS ““i‘leé’il; 33 5'33?“
PIANOS $125 and upwards sent on trial.- Cat-
alogue FREE. Address
DANIEL F. ‘BEATIX, Washington, N. J.
B E. A T; TY s
‘icHuRCH oncANé,‘
crimson, Cranmer. Ann partners.
'BIEATTY PIANOFORTES,
l . ._
GRAND, sacrum A ND Upnrcnr.
Instruments in.- the.
Best and Sweetest-Toned
3 World
"BEANS $30, $40, $50. to $1,000. 2 to
32 Stops. PIAINGIS ‘12:; up to
$l.600. EveryIInstI-umcntIfuIIy1 arrant-
ed. Sent on Trial. Beautiful illustrated Cat-
alogue annaleclnrhto- , ngnvl-x (no.
Those'deslring vto-buyarcI nested wvisit my
factory here, and select the instrument inrpcrson.
Addregs or canon _ _ . - _ ,
.DANIEL F._ BEATTY, . ‘
1y13 WaahlnstonyNew Jersey." -
DrQFI'IFOE’s
Family-ulflayicinul
For Boys.
III! Spring Term will commence‘A H]
T 47th 1 881 . Pupils received at anypage‘
over six. Young Ladies Iare also admitted to
the Do Dcpartmcntdgoth in the Primary and Ad-
vance Course. Sessions arrnnged to accommo-
date pupiis wishing to commute on the can.
Penmanship . and Bookkeeping, a specialty,
taught by teachers of .largo experience. Free
Hand Drawrng and Paintln also taught. Young
Ladies and Gentlemen fitte for College. ‘
_Reierence: any iormerpatron. Callor sendfor
circular. Applications may be made to '
Dn. J. O. FITCH, Principal,
3m30 Norwaik,conn.
, ._... .
usual
igrsal‘g Hints ~
"Murray & lanman’s
FLORIDA WATER,
sesi‘roiirousnglgg,
and am 1392M.-
i
with “It? house .011 9- yea‘and nay vote of 11. is p r i "2 Of! 18 8 1 :-
WILL OFFER FEB. '22:),
insists aiSlandanl Prints,
3. «Light Iand Dark at 6c.’
2,500 yards Shari lengths Prints.
at. 4c.
50!) doz. ladies and Genis’ Hint
at 7c., worth 12c.
500 Yards Table linen,
‘Islightly damaged by water; at a. big
bargain.
50. iiozen Tonels,
ti 9' . ' . ' . »
f selling at Importers’ Prices;
d
’ «50 dozen Gents and ladies” '
Handkerchiefs, .
lilfl Counterparts,
at $1.90, cheap at $1.25.
600 Yards Black Silk,
bcught iii "remnants, at muchjesg
' ' than value.
Black Cashmeres, ,
very cheap commencing"af3'35_c.,<an
“001- ' uh - Tarbal-
of all kinds very'clleap.
A good line of
fllnihs and Cassimetss
l from the lowest grades lip-Wards.
' ladies’ Muslin Underwear ‘
‘ a specialty.
lla‘dies’ Calico Wrappers stuns:
of our own manufacture.
...
. - : ‘-
On-our second floor will be found
the; largest and best selected stor‘f
Cirrus, Oil 01 lithe:
830-. in Norwalk. :-
25 pieces Brussells carpets-3
New patterns just received.
55 pieces lngrain carpets,-
' of all grades commencing‘{§t§.2.5c.
. per yard. 3 ,_
; list, flag and Hemp'CarIpsis.
. of all grades. -
,. V-OlL-CLCTH'SI .
in all widths at bargains. 'A- good
? assortment of .
~IIugs,’Mats, &c.
~ . Please give us a call.
291m Street.
an
a? on can“ 113‘ 7“
‘ numbered among its patrons.
Plain and Fancy Dress..iisulis, '
ifiifig‘t thinness, 1...-.LS°°fi9.-1'(19 .55 HOW?!"
3,. 3 . J .5. gm...” . 3
r
I
mama:
EDesires to call the attains: of his friends
and patrons to his large and- wallsele'cte‘d
,. ' stockzofu: .~
Pal rill"?
For the~ Season of 1881.
Paper Hangings 1
He offers a. large variety of New Patterns in
all the different grades, from the Cheapest
Brown Blanks to the Richest Gold Embossed
Papers. His now Borders, Friezes, Dadoea,
and Ceiling Decorations, are unexcelled."in
g Artistic Coloringgand~ effect, and his‘linqpi
i IHollands.0il Shades and Dado Shades infini-
2 surpassed. He buys these godd's'fror'n lift
-' 3' hands, and at - -. v '
ZBUTTDM PRICES FOR our,
€ Which enables him to gffer Great Bargairfb,
- an ' ' " "
L 0, W r PRIC’ E 3
.To 911,.th will call'and ”aiding.
. iiALSb haema- Forr‘rv'
BAXTERSBEM
LINIITIIJTITIIPAIIII’IQ
’B'Euuu
Sunni-GI
Jon LOT OF FASHIONABLE
I .
.i
i
i
.,
"Tunas: nouns
About half-price, call and see them;
Another lot of elegant HAMBURG
EDGlNGS, very low: Special Bar-
gains in GENTS’ HALF HOSE.
and in LADIES & CHILDREN’S
‘- ~ HOSE; Afew pieces of ’ “ “
“Guinet” Black Silks,
undor‘price and wdm'rfiqted in every
particular; Full line 'of DOMES’é'
TICS, NOTIONS&. OIL CLOTHS;
N ew'shades in KID GLOVES, spe-
ial lot ‘of LISLE GLOVES for
spririg; LACES and FRINGES;
Good line of ~
Dress Ginghams and Seersuckers,
LACE STRIPE and FANCY P. K’s
DOMESTIC PAPER FASHIONS.
Fine line of Black and Colored
SACQUINGS. Call and see me
I will not be undersold. . E
J. F.'BENNETT‘,
19 Main Street, Nor“ alk, Conn.
From the Rochester Daily Union and Ad-
vertiser, Jan. 27, 1881: '7
3 to Rochester. .I. . ,
A contract for supplying a purtbf the city
of Toronto, Ontario. with 95,040 feet of pipe
has just been awarded to lhe firm of Otis &
Gorslinc, vitrified sewer pipe manufacturers
of this city. This pipeIWhen laid will extend
. some eighteen mile sand in transportation will
make over two hundred and fifty car loads.
A great part of it is to be of the largest size
and will require many fittings, such as traps,
bends, branches, etc. Competing bids for
supplying this contract were made by‘ScoicliI '
and. English manufacturers, and3also thosé'ii'l
eastern and western states, but on the ground
of-superiority alone, it was awarded! to the
Rochester firm. T his is a matter fol: con-
gratulation as any home interest that com.
petes successfully with outside manufacturers
reflects great credit on our city. The favors
with which the manufactured goods of Roch-
ester are'meeting and the large and ever in-
creasing demands for them illustrate both the
splendid position of this city as a' manuface
'our citizens. - _ . 2-;
The factory of Otis & Gorslinc, situated on
Oak street, from a s'mallbeginriing five years-I
ago has increased yea} by year until now it
is one of the largest establishments of‘ the
kindin the country,_aud nearly cyery state is
it ~ 1a. " a" 3
aymon res,
. Aenfirspkf } 3. «
Sofith Nor-walk, Gt.”
Constantly in'btbck hilaif'g‘cassorlmont.ofr‘ * ,3
Traps; Bends, erasures, _ :
. creasers, ReducerS, &c."'1 *?
, l
, Liberal discount t3 the Trade.
New Gulls! .
0
New "Gulls!-
, .
Just opened a. large assortment of .
.GROGKERY.
”CHINAsnd ‘
‘ GLASSW'ARE,
Qf entirely New Patterns. 1 have a'lgrge;
assortment of ‘ ~.. 3.
. French Chins,
THE
Patterns; perfect goods, not seco'rids, just
.. imported at a very low price. -3 3,
Stamped and Decorated Tedscts,
' and Chamber Sets, . -- ~.
All Prices that will warrant you a. bargain. I
have just received a new stock of '
Plated Goods
, Such as S cons, Knives and Forks,_of the
RODGE 5’ make. Alsoalarge lot of
TABLET AND POCKET OUTIEBY,
Theprices too low tomention.
*' Chan. item
We have a. full assortment of WILLOW 65.
WOODEN WARES'Q TIN WARE, tho‘
- New York andgny oWn manufactur'e,‘ "‘4
Stoves ch .Ransea
Prices the lowest, and. Rangesthe largest
and best in town. Call and,see.the UNCLE
NICK RANGE, entirely new.
" Baby‘Carriages «is Velocipedes
At New YorkPrices. Call and examine our
. immense stock before you buy,” it' wall- chat
you nothing to see our‘gobds, and we will
use you well if you do’ not buy.
f .‘i _ If . .
.‘fs‘u. -‘vn-m
M": 9|"s
9
An Extensive ContractfiwiI'pI-(Qd .
I.t‘uring center and the ability aqdindustryfgi . '
GOLD BINDER- & IIIIISS'BIISE .
1:. :4 I 31:: I". IS in; .
‘Tablc,‘Han‘gm‘ J.’ Ratchet arid‘ "
In, it?»
Jill-15':
,. g .
l
- r
I.
a».
mmirglani.
Every day at noon, precisely, after April 4th, a
Balloon six feet high will be released from the
top of Oak Ball, Boston, and a reward of a suit of
clothes will he paid to the boy who captures it and
returns it to Boston. We also give to every cul-
tomcr in our boys’ department, an inflated Parisian
Bullo., 90 centimeters in diameter!
. The stock of Men’s and Boys’ Spring and Sums
mcr Suits and Spring Overconts is complete, and
surpasses in variety and general excellence all
former displays. In three hundred New En land
towns and cities we are re rcsclitcd b cstabl shed
Agents, in whose hands all lines 0 Spring and
Summer Samples will be found, and With whom
our trade can confidently deal. -
When you go to Boston be sure and visit Oak
Hall—the famous, one-price, rcllablo Clothing”
use.
Samples and rules for self measure sent to any
address.
- aw. SIMMONS a son,-
. . OAK HAL]...
,..§2 .to 4.43 North Street, Boston. -
IThwldest Clothing nous; inNewF-ngland. '
3 *Norwullr, Conn.
o
r.
Notice.
03'IICEis hereby given to the holders of sil-
ton Town Orders to‘ present them forp -
men: to the Selectmen, at the Town House, 11
said Wilton, on the 13th day of A mi], 1881. inter-
est on all onistundin town orders will cease alter
150 SHARES civics MANUFACTURING
. 00., of Lorwalk. .Address P.O.Box
2,129, 1V cw York City. lml‘.’
, ; IIINIIIII,
GOIISTIIBLII & co.-
7. .
Cilfl'is.
Have new open their full line of American
Carpets, Ingrams, Tapestries, Brussels, Mo-
‘ quettes, Wiltons and Axminsters; also, their
Spring Importations of Foreign Carpets, new
and exclusive designs. (The whole at less
price thau'they have: been offered for many
years.) I
India Whole Carpets, Bugs and Mats, Oil
Cloths, ILfnoieum and ngnum.
Canton Mattings, a. cargo Just received.
_ ' ' r -
Broadway & 19th. St. f
NEWIYORK.
NO COMBINATI 0N.
IMP’DIIIINT T0 THE PUBLIC!
FRANK T. HYATT,
Practical and Mechanical Dentist,
c‘IIIIbin'aiionfcioihing tailgate. J;$1299¢er;;g
zhlig date. -BT NJAMINTF. 1380 f .
.. rcasnrcr Own a
Wilton, Marchuth.1881. ’ 0"; "m , _
For Sale.
3:..;;-%‘-Go;;1é9 Spencer’s
R
1mm »
....
7-:- ‘* L ‘ “ spurious,
I3Rfltterl by the new
And [get your Bi’fJIIET'O‘iIOI eIrrl
AGENT FOR
Le Mare’s
Rock Custalt Acme Eli Glasses.
MAIN' STREET, NORWA LK. ~
AY,-
____.___ _,_ ,- _ .I:_
isL/ID/g." 1,
-A’J, A7. L" W
. ‘34 ,
(/4, ”an t
‘H‘ HEW" "
Chicago sit—NgErIl—l-Western
RAILW A?
Is the OLDEST 1 'BEST CONSTRUCTEDI B
EQUIPA‘ED! and honccthe EST
Leachingfiaixway
' ' ‘ 7 OF
—- THE—-
West and Northwest.
It is the short and bestroute between Chicago and
paints In Northern Illinois. Iowa, Dakota, Wyo-
Imin , Nebraska. California, Oregon, Arizona.
Uta , Colorado. Idaho.Montana, N cvadamnrl for
COUNCIL BLUFFS, OMAHA,
DENVER, LEADVILLE,
Salt Lake, San Francisco,
DEADWOOD, SIOUX CITY,
Cedar Rapids. Des Moines', Columbus, and all
Points in the Territories, and the West. Also. for-
Milwankee,Green BayeOshkosh, Sheboygan. Mar-i
quetto, Fond du Lac,“ atertown. Hon hton,Nce—
nah, Mcnnsha. . St. Paul, Minneapo Is, Huron.
Volga, Fargo, Bismarck,Winona, LaCrosse, Own-
tonna, and all points in Minnesota, Dakota, Wis-
cousin and the Northwest. ' ‘ T
. AJCouncil Bluffs the Trains ofithe Chic! 0 d5
North-Western and the U. P. ’ s depart, rom,
amve at and use the same joint nion Depot.
. At Chicago, close connections are made with
the Lake Shore.Michigan Central, Baltimore &
Ohio. Ft. Wayne and Pennsylvania, and Chicago-
a Grand Tr nk R’ys,and the Kankakee and Pan
Handle Ron es. ' ‘
Close connections made at Junction Points.
It Is the ONLY LINEIrunnlng
PULLMAN HOTEL DINING CABS
BETWEEN
Chicago and Council Bluffs.
PIIILMAI SLEEPERS 0|! AILJIIIII'I' IIIAIIS.
Insist upon Ticket Agents selling you Tickets
via this road. Examine your Tickets, and refuse
to buy If they do not read over the Chica 0&5
North-Western Railways. If you wish the est
.Traveling Accommodations you will buy your
Tickets b this route, HAND WILL TAKE
NONE O HER. All Ticket Agents sell Tickets,
by th32s Linc. MARVIN HUGHITT,
' 2d V. P. (b Gcn’l Manager, Chicago.
WESTWARD-
clues and ResidenceIWEsT AVENUE. adjoining.
Methodist Parsonage. till?
Its main line runs from Chicago to Council
Bluffs, passing through Joliet, Ottawa, La Sails.
Gem” We Bifu‘e'mlh’éfs‘ii’y‘ii’hhmi‘
Liberty Iowa W. Hews),8tua'rt, Atlanl
'."‘i'iu‘l““§"°’.f'8‘l‘o hilt“;
a; on one o
Juncti‘ovgatg £35m Fairlie!!! Eldon, Be kn
Centreville. Princeton, Trenton, Gailatin. Came-3
Lsavmworth. Awmngn mascot t
, Wuhlngto 33111116505 icons. and Knox-v
- ville: Kookukto- armin m-Bonapartohm-
, tonsport. Independent, E don. Ottumw tidy-I
viil 'oskaloosa. Fella. Monroe. and Des oinos,
' - m ”“133”. i‘l‘th‘iiii‘fe‘lit’dff’liffiit’lz
Home!” n ilhdubon: and Avoéato Harlan
3;
KANSAS OITY
F
tine, known so
ULL N
Wires-eases
’ all chkct Agent- fn the
For i
,B. qggwfig: General Manager.
Western. Mortgage
"LOANSV
Alford excellent socuritled n
'BETTER RATE OF INTEREST
Than any other Investment,
An experience of Twenty-Ova Year--
enables me to select GOOD. SAFE LOANS, the
interest and principal payable at my office.
'GE‘O. W. MOORE,
- - n . 28:1 Main Street,
usurp-0R1), oomv.‘
2m12
THE CELEBRATED.
WHITE
'-: furl .. -‘:. " .- . :2
Sewins Machine.
BOSt,-Eastest'ltuhning,"& Chen/1r-
u-v-‘f -1ovstirn«theuWorldt-..i .;.~
For beauty of stitch, and rapidity of mo. n It
is uncqunledInnd reigns supremo kingo r all
Sewing Machmos..The.Company give a warranty
for 5 cars with caohMachine. Supplies constant-
I on ands-n: Repa‘lrnh done at reasonable rate.
_a _., 3 _
WHO IS UNAGEUAIN‘I‘ID WITH, THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY,
VIII. SEE BV EXAMIIINO THIS MAPr.
\ —' o ./ ."‘/ H/. r-y W3. s\"o “.0; §_"\_/afv'
' . . ' 7"me - 'I, N. 4
\ . .
‘ an: . V’
. .Wl
\ '.3 . '
3 3‘ A ' ”'aam ,
A‘EBAA‘ MAIN.
. m é’iAMMJ—fi -
enrollednocx, ISLAND a racism n’v'
ls Thocreat Connecting Link between
THAT THE
“mg-r} .9”
- 'duC an I '
"- a. $336.. a” ,
slag-'2." .- _ - .
the East and the West!
Ste Cars for slee In purposes. and Palace
mmmcan for eat'rnlg pgrposes only. One other
rent nature of our 3 ace Cars is a. SMOKING
A N where you can enjoy your “Havana"
at all hours of the day. _ _
Ma liloent Iron Bridges span tthIasisslgpl
and lssourl rivers at a. 0 nts crossed b t 3
line, and transfers are avo deduconncll infra,
Kansas Cit . Leavenworth and Atchison, con-
firmations be gmade iii-Union Depots. , ,
The principal It. connections of
thl'o‘ t rough Line are as follows r
figeaécshooq with all diverging lines for the
an n . .
At Exonxwoor) with the LS. d3: 11.8., and P..
. W. &. C. . s. .
At KASEINGTON HEIGHTS. with I’.. C. 3558. _ ,
nu thl' I! h to PEORIA.
PALACE OABS are :ATCEI‘SOES
3
United States and Can . . .
Information not obtainablIe at your home office, address,
. > Griswold and
' . is sitivel the only Rail- . R.
fgfa‘fiv'fii’é‘a 03:33. an operands a through line as La same. with Ill. Cent. R. R. . i m
from Onion 0 into the State of Kansas. ' At Pnoma, with P. P. d: J. - P. D. & E., . B. 0..
Through xpressPassengez-Trainshwith PulI- W 3 II]. Mid.; . . d3 . . d R ctr.
man PalaceCars attached, are run sac waydaily At cox ISLAND. with ‘Milwapkee an {a
between CHICAGO and PEORIA. KANSAS CITY. Island Short Line,” and Rock Isl d &rtPlgf.l mg;
COUNCIL BLEFFS, LEAa‘i’aEfi-fiviglge‘t‘gcagn 13:11:: 0%; fiasvhngrona with the Davenpo v 3
‘ agga'fildr‘filsggrgrtiy? via the " Milwaukee and ' 'At'WnsT LIBERTY. with the B. C. R. (ENRR.
Rock Inland Short inc." ' At GBINNELL, with Central IovFv‘n R. R
The " Great Rock Island ” is run ificcntly At st Mourns, with D. M. rt , I; in 32.3.
”“’£l’°“'i.l“itl“t3:i“‘ii‘mp" “mm 2583:? fiifii’is‘T‘irtuflf‘l‘énahn"aem
w a rat a. _ . . ‘ . .
”Whats?!“ please you most will be the pleasure At Oonouaus Juno'rronnvah “WET-3““
of enjo in: your meal while using over the At onnuwa, with Central Iowa. . , .,
‘ beauti ul ratrlcsof Ill nois an Iowa. in one of St. L. k. Pac., and 0.. . In &W -'Wab 8:.
our ma ficent Dinin cars that accompany At 1110mm, with Tot, Pee. N ar. , Dds.
Throng Express us. You get an entire Louis Jr Pad,“ Ifi’ Kcoj t. R.
meal. ugood as userved in any first-clan hotgl, 3 At CAMERON. with . SLT. R.k .9 “F0-
for seventy-five the"? t tn t a majoritybf tho I adv? N21?o’er'n‘r'ilgduA tBel-MU“ e 1: Bus '
periirfifi-‘gfgageéazate aparatments for gigorersi: egg-Lgmwon'rn, with Union Pac. and Kan.
a mum. anon or u ne . I .
fli- gi’fil‘nguvlvarsranttng it). WI; are Ieasedptolan- I hitsgséks‘egsgw, with all lines for the West ,
nounocthat this CompanyruusPu man a are an DES MOINES,
. LEAVENWOBTH.
‘ Great Rozgdnland Route," are sold by
. '1‘, JOHN, nt,
General Ticket and mafibfdo, IL!"
Immense Success.
Dr.‘s. w. FISKE,’
01' Norwich. count, the Celebrated
_ CLAIBVOYANT ,PHYSICIAN.
- AND
MA NETIC HEALER of30 YEARS PRACTICE
GAlso nu sixties and TEST MEDIUM, ,
Will visit South Norwaik, Conn., regularly every
Month. at the City Hotel where he can be con-
sulted Monday. and Tuesday, March 28th and 29th,
from9a.m.t09p,m. _
Also at the Sterlin House. Bridgeport, IWednes-
day and Thursday, arch 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 3 p.,m.of: every month. . . _
All who need any counsel or treatment are In—
vited to' call: The Doctor has-the gift to describe
every pain and secret disease at inght, and With
his vegetable 5 medicine and HealingPowercom-
bined he is enabled to cure all kinds of diseases
in a short time. The Doctor has had 30 years
experience as a. Healer and Physician, as thon—
sands can testify to the many astonishing cur.“
he has performed. He makes moody and rapid
cures in nearly every case he undo takes. All
0 curable cases must yield to his mode of treat-
ment. The success of the Doctor astonishes the
mostdistingnishcd physicians. He cures Iwhen
all other treatment iails,nnd the patient is re-
stored to ariccthealth.. The Dr. was born with
no lrally ealing and curative powers. His magz
n 0 passes give power and strength to the dis-
at flock to his reoi'ns, scarcely one goes away
who does not-receive benefit. His pric s are so
reasonable that rich and poor alike can be restor-
ed to health. . . I .
The Doctor also gives valuable advice on bus:-
ncss matters and all the affairs of life, both social
and financial, .includingjourncys, lawsuits. gains,
loasc , absent friends, and grout succcsIs -in se—3
lectlng lucky numbers. Sittings for buIsincss aI-
fairs or examination oi the sick, $1.00. (.onimumIt
cations '11 letter upon business or health-mus-
c'ontain s- , age. sex. a lock of ham, and stamp.
Address Lock Box 1256, Norwrch Conn.
“Forfurth’er particulars send stamp and get a
circular. :
" TAKE NOTICE.
Use Dr. Fiske’s Valuable Linimeut for man or
beast. It cannot bee called for the cure of Rhona
inutiam. Ncurnlgia, bruins, Swellings, Weak or
Still Joints, Contracted Cords, Uhappcu Hands,
Chilihlains Sore Throat, Corns,_iiuuions. Tooth-
ache, Brnisos and Aches of all kinds, Rheumatic
Pains in all parts of. the system. It leaves the
' skin soft and withoutIirritation, and is a. quick
and effectual external remedy. No one should be
{ithont it. Price 50 cents; Forsalo by all drug-
ists. _ _
Ilail Enameled Cali Bull,-
command IIIusilil Eaucv "Nari
a.“ marmosets co . .
1'5 (”Mistii s, 1’“
,.-._... ”a; ik 3M. .... 3a :...-.5. .. ,, q
In icons 3.
. ' nogon ,. his all-.118 nuisances.
mmomfimuthhvcnugrn
We. sent . ‘i-
SI
{pissed organs. and with the immense numbers- ‘
t
:99 5% :9 .23
z'aiié’saé
15 and 17 Water street,
HARDWARE
‘ The" (”0-,
Have just received an immense
supply of
"' . Lever Gutters,
R... Hide; Ital...-
' ammonia turns
Riili tantalising
which separate the cobI from the
corn. Also large additions to our
usual complete stock.
3_ We are sole Agents for
anirrlnrs -_
.Patellt White,
Which is whiter
than the best white
lead; notin the least
poisonous or harm-
ful, does riot- blister,
crack or pool oflihas
body than. white
lead ; highly recom-
mended by all prac-
tical painters, and
3‘_ Which recommen-
.; dation we ' fully on-
dorse.
.... .. - . -__.._____.,.__..,.-
The Most Extensive and Complete
'I
Line. 3
. I' All Prices.
. Unrivalcd in all Points.
Glassware,
Crockery
1' Kerosaieiiaiielius.
library lamps, Study lamps.
Bronze and Fancy Lamps.
Com mori Lumps
iurd Lamp :G’Oods
Lanterns, Toilet Ware, Eta,
AT
. EKLOCKWOOD’S
non. SALE!
The Stock and
Flam. of the late
firm or...
I: Gillian
h . 31min St,
Willie souffle”,
for caSh.
25 per cent. more '
Norwalk Chronicler