Norwalk Gazette.
Tuesday, April 12. 1881. ‘
Fairfield County Items.
WILTON.
‘ GRAND LIST.
$224,525
407 Dwelling houses,
14.53% Acres of land, . . 328,039
24% Mills, stores and distillcries, 12,000
317 Horses and niules,‘ ‘ 12,400
1161 Neat cattle, 23,963
79 Sheep, swine and poultry Over ex-
emption, 153
32 Coaches, carriages and pleasure
Wagons, 1,575
Clocks, watches, time-pieces, jewelry, 1,000
Piano Fortes and other musical in- _
struments not exempt, . 1,990
Bank, insurance and manufacturing r
stocks, ‘ o1,061
Amount employed in merchandise r _
and trade, 0,300
Investedin mechanical and manufac-
turing operations. . 2,220
Money at interest in this and other 9
states, _ 39,924 39
Money on hand exceeding $100, 100
All taxable property not specrfically ,
mentioned, . r 1,050
Ten per cent. additional on list not
given, . - 6,262 82
Total, $711,613 21
List of 1879, 704,979 70
Miss Anna it; Gregory and Miss Lillie T.
Olmstead are visiting with friends in the
city. 1
The last town meeting voted to let the
Finch Brothers have the town debt at 3 1—2
per cent., and to pay all taxes assessed
against them. This vote was showed to
Judge Woodward, who pronounced it legal
and the bonds have been since signed and
delivered, the interest to commence April
lst. This is an advantageous bargain accord-
ing to the belief of theinajority of our
voters, and the several town meetings have
afforded our local orators a good chance to
air their eloquence and legal knowledge.
The Rev. Mr. Thompson is conducting a
series of Bible readings for the benefit of the
younger portion of his flock.
Wilton Division expect to hold their fifth
anniversary this evening, which promises to
be of unusual interest. ,
Form excursion parties to visit Bunnell’s
Museum at Music Hall.
Mr. W. B. Hurlbutt, J r., raised the frame
for a new barn on Saturday last.
A large tract of woodland on “Henry
Hill" was burnt over on Saturday, the fire
burning late into the evening.
RIDGEFIELD.
Rev. Frank Thompson of Wilton, preach-
ed in the Congregational church last Sun-
day, and all who heard him were delighted.
The Wilton church is to be congratulated
upon their pastor.
A meeting of the Congregational Church
Aid Society has been called for next Friday
at 11 a. m., to consider the expediency of
calling a pastor. '
Schools commence in the Whipstick and
Farmingville Districts this week.
The school» board meet Thursday evening
to consider the nature of a change of school
' books. '
There was no preaching in the _- M. E.
Church last Sunday, in the interim between
the departure of the old and the coming of
the new minister. Rev. Geo. Lansing Tay-
lor is expected to be the next pastor.
It seems decided to make an extensive
addition to the Masonic building, which will
give increased accommodations to the lodges
that meet in the upper room, and afford a
permanent home for the Library on the
lower floor. ‘
D. C. Baxter has put his stage in first rate
trim for the summer campaign.
WESTON.
Rev. E. D. Kelsey has accepted a call to
the Congregational church in Weston, and
will commence his labors next Sunday.
There will be preaching now every week.
The church has been closed for two years.
Mr. Kelsey has preached two years and given
excellent satisfaction.
.. NEW CANAAN.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers and family have
returned to New Canaan. It is 9. “Rogers’
group" always welcomed back.
STAMFORD.
Dr. Rogers rescued a man from .a perilous
position, and probably saved his life, by
boldly stopping a runaway horse. The man 5
feet had caught in the reins, and the horse
was dragging him along.
GREENWICH.
Miss Caufield has rented her house for the
summer to New York parties.
At the Borough meeting last week a three
mill tax was laid. A survey and diagramof
the Borough was ordered to be made, With
the view of establishing a system of sewer—
age. The election resulted iu the chOice of
officers as follows z—Warden, John VOorhis;
Burgesscs, Matthew Merritt. L. P. Jones, J.
G. Mead, A. F. Higgins, J. H. Raymond,
with a tie vote on the sixth burgess; Clerk
and Treasurer, Fred. A. Hubbard; Assessors,
Seaman Mead, J. Rippel, and Geo._ H.
Mills ; Attorney, II. ‘IV. R. Hoyt; Bailiff,
C. E. Merritt. - ~ .
Mrs. Wm. Rockefeller is traveling in
Europe.
WEST STRATFORD.
Charles H. Hinman has been appointed
assistant borough clerk. No better man
could be found for the place.
W. T. Merrell’s horse ran away a few
days ago. Merl-ell in trying to stop him was
thrown down and bruised somewhat.
A milkman’s horse ran away Sunday on
Lake street. About sixty quarts of milk was
delivered in quick time.
A great deal of building is being done in
this vicinity. Some very neat houses are
being erected.
At a meeting of the directors of the Rogers
Brittin Silver Company, held on Friday last,
Henry I. Smith,’of Ansonia, was chosen as
a director, and F. W. Brittin was elected
treasurer to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of E. L. Brittiu. _
The Bridgeport city election has been the
theme of conversation during the last week.
It- was a clean sweep for the republican
ticket with the exception of city clerk.
There can be no political importance :attach-
ed to it, It was simply a contest between
respectability and, the low gin mill order of
politics. Caucusses may be very easily
packed,——cven boys may be allowed to take
part in nominating delegates, but the people
elect. When a few roughs set themselves up
as the controlling power in a city like-Bridge-
port, they are pretty apt to get knocked
down. Respectablc democrats worked hard
for the defeat of the obnoirious names on
their ticket, and are entitled to credit for it.
And our Irish citizens are beginning to see
that a spirit of independence is profiting
them. Mayor Wessel’s majority was 1,045,
yet if an elepticn was to be held to-morrow,
with a good candidate Bridgeport would be
democratic by at least 500 majority. A great
many say it was a republican Victory; We
difier with them. It was the people 3 VIC—
tory. It was hard to tell who were demo-
crals, and who were republicans on election
day. All seemed to be bent on stamping out
the vile class of candidates put before the
voters by packed caucusses,-—and it was
pretty effectually done. The caucus system
should be abolished by all parties, for in nine
cases out of ten they are packed in the ill-
tercst of certain cliques, and then poor nomi-
nations are the result. We do not mean to
say that only democratic caucusses are
packed. We mean it for both parties,
' DANBURY.
The Odd Fellows' Hall is undergoing re-
airs. , _
p The Methodists have realized $100 from a
course of lectures. .
Money enough has been raised to cancel
the First church debt. .
Geo. Reed had a foot seriously crushed
while moving a piano. .
The revival at the West street church is
still in progress. . . -
The News man boasts of a potato received
~from Montana, weighing two pounds and
three ounces. It was raised by S. Mallory,
formerly of Danbury, who claims to have
one which weighs four and one-quarter
ounds.
The temperance campaign was pronounced
a success.
Rev. Mr. Steel’s lecture delighted his
audience. Ills subject was "'1 he Love
Knot” and not “Love Not." -
WESTPORT.
The fuderal of the late Mrs. Jesse Bradley
took place Tuesday last, from the Congre-
gational church. A short service was first
held at the house. The attendance was
large. Rev. Mr. Hart, assisted 'by Rev. Mr.
Davenport, conducted the service. The re-
mains were buried in Willow Brook Ceme-
tery. Deceased was 62 years of age and not
55, as incorrectly stated last week.
Capt, John ‘Bulkley, whose vessel has
been fast in the ice all winter at Albany,
arrived at this port with lumber for Staples
62: Co, last week. He speaks of the late
season as severer than any experienced by
him during more than forty years service on
the high sea.
Mr. R. D. Cable speaks of his tiip to New
Mexico and volunteers the remark that that
region is fit only for young, hardy men. So
cold was it part of the time, that water
could not be obtained except by snow
melting, and the winds as they swept over
the prairie were so strong as to make it nec-
esssary to employ ropes fastened to the
body to keep persons frem blowing away.
Cattle raising is the only busi-ss in the 10-
cality where he stopped and vast herds are
raised. Drovers think nothing of going 300
miles to a market. It is not likely Mr. Cable
will return to New Mexico,
Machinery, all new and very beautiful,
continues to arrive for Lees factory. Ar-
rangement for beginning work are now near-
ly complete, and the hum of activity, as of
yore, will soon be heard. ‘The mill will be
run night and day by two sets of work-
men, the orders for goods demanding some-
thing of that kind. While the motive power
is water, the Messrs. Lees propose to intro-
duce a steam engine which will enable them
to run even in the dryest weather. ‘
Mr. Charles Kempgfi who succeeds his
father as proprietor of the Morocco factory,
has just introduced at a great expense, :1
machine capable of doing the wOrk of eight
men. Mr. Kemper says his full complement
of men previous to purchasing the machine
was fifty.
Master Alexis Downs,'son of E. S. Downes,
who has been in BordeauxJFrance, since last
autumn, arrived at the American Hotel,
Paris, (New York Herald, April 3,) from
Whence, after a short sojourn, he was to
leave for London and Liverpool. He is in
company with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Godillot, who are to make their home
in Westport. The party will take passage
for the United States, per steamer Gallic, due
to leave Liverpool April 16.
The bridge just erected over “Dead Man’s”
brook, is a remarkable structure.
be photographed and, with a likeness of the
designer. be hung up as a warning to those
who shall hereafter aspire to become chair-
man of the board of Selectmen. There is
not a straight line in it, nor is it level. The
other day, a horse, despite the efforts of its
driver, got confused at sight of the
architectural jumble, grid not seeing his way
clear to cross the bridge (i) turned aside and
passed through the brook. The timbers are
crossed-grained, warped and weather beaten,
and no two of the planks are of equal
length. The plea uged by way of defense
of the selectmeu who brought this apology
for a bridge into existence, isleconomy. He
must think Westport a mighty mean place.
Mr. John Q. Adams is adding a story to
his house, and will place a wide veranda on
the four sides of the ground floor. He will
will also erect new fences and a barn and
stable.
Mr. Cornelius Kemper is painting in two
shades of color,Mr. Edmund W. Taylor’s res-
idence on Wright street.
Both the passenger and freight depot at
'Saugatuck, have been newly painted. ‘
The craze for importing New York manure
continues. Five vessel loads were in the
harbor at one time last week. Not less than
one hundred loads have thus far been re-
ceived, forty loads alOne having been landed
at Sherwoods mill and vicinity. The Bun-
nell Brothers of museum fame, have taken
15,000 bushels for their own use. The result
of this vast aggregate cannot but be beneficial
to our already fine soil, and not only that, it
will give a very black eye to the hawkers of
fancy fertilizers. -
The sloop Chief, with the first load of coal
since the ice went out, has arrived.
Mr. James Hubbell of Saugatuck, is build-
ing a hmdsome addition to his residence.
Thursday evening last, Mr. B. L. Wood-
worth, of the First National Bank; intbehalf
of citizens, subscribers and friends of Mr.
Joseph Mills, visited the gentleman and
presented him with a gold watch (Waltham)
valued at $75.00. It was a surprise to Mr.
Mills, who accepted the gift with one of his
characteristic. remarks in regard to running
horse cars on time. For the past quarter
of a century Mr. Mills has steadily and
faithfully served the public, and this gift
speaks as an acknowledgment on the part of
the people of his worth and services.
Two great sugar maple trees in Samuel
Wood’s dooryard, have yielded well in sap
this spring, and a good many citizens have
tasted thereof.
Service will be held every day in both ’
Episcopal churches during Passion Week,
and twice on Good Friday. In’Christ church
a sunrise service will be held Easter Sunday
morning, and the Sunday school anniversary
will occur in the afternoon of that day.
PAUL.
BRIDGEPORT.
Mrs. Polly Seeley celebrated her ninety—
second birthday last week. She is hearty
and cheerful.
The estate of the late Charles Fox inven-
tories at $103,200.83. _
The steamer Bridgeport, havin been fixed
up for the season, has been paced on the
night line.
-———. a».
The special attention of farmers is_called
to the advertisement of the Quinnipiac Fer-
tilizer Company of New London. They
have agents in town who are prepared to
supply their fertilizers at the lowest rates.
In the democratic city of Bridgeport the
democracy was buried almost out of sight,
last week- Monday. The republicans carried
everything possible, with the single excep—
tion of city. clerk. So much for unpopular
nominations.
Burgess Mead’s residence was moved to its
new foundations last. week, in the quietest
possible manner, and apparently without the
slightest jar. Building moving has become
a science. Mr. Partrick evidently thorough-
ly understands his business.
. Com. White and the iron ship builders
have retired from the Iron Steamboat
company. Com. White and others have
commenced the erection of a new iron pier
at Coney island, of grand - proportions, of
which We shall give more particulars in our
next.
The Methodist Ministers are still away at
Conference. Rev. Mr. Smith preached at the
2nd church, on Sunday. It is expected that
the Rev. Arza Hill will be assigned to the
First church, and that Rev. Mr. Wing will
return and serve his third year with the 2nd
church. '
Oliver Mumford exhibits an engrossed
certificate of discharge granted to his father
in 1829, as a member of the New York city
volunteer Fire Department. The-son there-
fore comes very naturally by his enthusiasm
for everything appertaining to fire depart-
ment matters.
Attention is called to the notice of Mrs.
Fawcett. the well—known modistc, who ad—
vertises that her selection of styles and shape
of Millinery will be on exhibition on and
after the hub. Mrs. F. has won a firm place
in the front ranks of the neat, tasty and fash-
ionable milliners.
Important changes are now being made at
the Danbury depot, Borough. A new office
is being fitted up for the use‘of the Telegraph
company. This will give manager Hoyt,—
who always has “an eye to the iront,”—a
good front window, and willalso permit Mr.
Rogers, the gentlemanly Railroad agent, to
have a fresh current of air through his ticket
office, and a view of the street. '
It is said that the steamboat wharf is to be
re-planked. Good. While it is being done
why not remove the dilapidated old ware-
house, and by so doing remove an eye-sore
and give more room which is much needed ?
One more long-hoped ftfi improvement and
the traveling public will 'be happy—for a
season,—and that is the erection of a com-
fortable pavilion on the wharf at 38d at,
New York. If the owners of all the steam-
ers stopping there would combine the im-
provement might easily be consummated.
I: should .
Court of Bur-zones.
Regular Meeting, Wednesday, Eve‘g.. April 6.
Bills ordered paid:
Board of Belief, $80 00
Case, Lockwood d: Brainerd,print’g, 14 50
J. C. Cotter, lampiighter, 42 85
John O‘Sullivan, police, 49 00
Henry C. Randle, “ 49 00
A. DeForest, “ 45 50
Morris, Tanker & Co., 3 00
Thomas Heiferuan, 2 50
Norwalk Gas Light Co., Streets, 112 00
u u n P. H. _’ 1 25
“ “ “ Hope Hose, 2 25
“ “ “ Engine Co , ‘5 25
“ “ “ Police, 25
Norwalk Printing 00., 4 50
John Cotter, 4 60
C. C. Bette, 25 00
J. G. Gregory & 00., 4 50
J. T. Prowitl, - 22 00
Fred Betta, binaries due, 3 00
Board of Assessors, 100 00
Gregory Bros,, Murphy, Reagan, &c, 140 00
Petition for curb, gutter, sidewalks, etc.,
on Camp strecthnd to order said to be made.
Also a remonstrance from residents therenn
against said petition. Referred to Highway
Com., with power. _ _
Petition for a grade, etc, on Sprint: Hill,
and for gutters, walks, etc. Referred to
Highway Com. ,' with power.
Mr. Allen Belts was present and asked for
repairs to gutters, etc., on Newtown Ave,
above the Episcopal church, also rcmonstra-
ted against the discontinuance of the oil lamp
near his mill. Referred to the highway
committee with power.
_ Mr. Isaac Sellcck, Jr., asked for the exten-
sion of the water pipes through Arch street;
voted that the Water Commissioners be an-
thorized to extend the pipes through said
street.
Petition of residents of Divinity street
asking for the name to be changed to Berke-
ley Place; granted.
Petition for raising grade south side of
Mott Ave, also to make sidewalk in front of
Stiles W. Curtis’s residence, north side of
Union Park; crosswalks near residences of
Stephen Olmstead and that of Frank Leon
ard. First was referred to Highway Com-
mittee; second, Mr. Curtis was directed to
,make a sidewalk in 60 days; third, referred
to Highway Committee with power.
Petition for the discontinuance of the day
policeman, signed by Burr Smith, Geo. E.
Miller, and others, was moved by Burgess
Mead to lay on table; Burgess Smith moved
to. amend and refer same to Police Com-
mittee; a tie vote; after a brief review of
the situation the Warden cast his vote against
referring. A spirited discussion arose about
removrug this policeman, and participated in
pretty generally by the Board; voted to
table it.
Petition. for the extension of Franklin
Avenue through the property of Dr. Lynes
and Mrs. Le Grand Lockwood to connect
with Prospect Hill Road; Gen. Couch ap-
peared and advocated the same and showed
a map of the proposed extension. 'Voted to
refer to Highway Committee with request to
investigate and take necessary steps toward»
extending the same and to report at next
meeting.
Police reported seven arrests for month of
March.
Finance Committe authorized to borrow
$500 for current expenses, and $1,500 for in-
terest due on Borough bonds.
Moved that the Clerk be authorized to
draw orders for- payment of highway work -
ers every two weeks, or when presented
properly endorsed by the Highway Commit-
tee. Referred to said committee to recom-
mend somc suitable plan by which the men
could get their pay oftener than once a
month.
_ Voted that Dr. Brush be a committee to
investigate the propriety of erecting Borough
scales and expense of same. ’
Subject of removin a nuisance on River
street near Norwalk otel; voted that the
same be removed.
Subject of Engineer's salary for steamer
brought up and voted to make it $75 for re-
mainder of the year.
_'Adjourned and went into executive ses-
sion.
Danbury must look out for'her laurels.
Last Wednesday afternoon we had arunaway
worthy to be classed with the best that town
has produced. Mr. Samuel H. Barnes’s horse
from some cause became frightened near the
foot of Mill Hill, broke from his fastenings
and started towards Main street, colliding
with Sclleck Brothers’ horse and wrecking
the wagon on a hitching post in front of G.
Ward Selleck’s; thence he rounded the
corner into Main street, where a team he-
longing to Mr. James H. Beers was standing
in the way, and he attempted to jump over
the wagon turning a summersault and falling
on the sidewalk in front of Dan 11. Sims’
cigar store. Before he could be captured he
managed to kick the “big injun" over and
smash the large plate glass window, valued
at $125. He was then caught, but soon
broke away from his captors and started up
Main street. The window, fortunately, was
insured, and Mr. Sturges, the agent, has
already had it replaced.
The dust acts upon the motto: “Push
along, keep moving.”
Rev. Mr. Haulenbeck preached at the First
M. E. church, Sunday.
Go and see the wonders at Bunnell’s
Museum, at Music Hall. ' '
The desirable residence belonging to the
Seth Ely estate is offered for sale.
The New York Tribune celebrated its
forty-first anniversary on Sunday last.
The Phoenix boys are sporting new fire
badges in addtion to the department badge.
If you intend raising potatoes this season
Iread what Ira Seymour has to say about the
‘ “‘St. Patrick. ’
"As we predicted" the New .Haven Rail-
road stock is rising gain. The last sale is
reported at 179.
The Russian Nihilist prisoners have been
found guilty of murder of the Czar and sea-
tenced to be hung.
Two paintings executed by Miss N. Com-
stock were exhibited in Mr. A. W. Austin’s
window, last week. ‘
Mr. Fred Scofield, who recently graduated
from a denial college, will Open anofiice in
Williamsburg next week.
Mr. Earle will open his new dry goods
store in James’s block as soon as he can get
the store in good shape.
W. H. Smith 85 Co. are fully prepared for
a lively Spring trade. Read their new an-
nouncement go the people.
Mr. Hawes, the tobacconist, has rented
Rev. Mr. Barbour’s Queen Ann cottage, West
avenue, of Mr. D. M. Plait.
A large'delegation from Concord Division
will go to Wilton this evening to attend the
anniversary of Wilton Division.
The street sprinkler appeared upon the
Borough streets last week, in spots, and
alloyed the dust nuisance in business local-
ities.
Mr. Ferd B. Smith is busily at work
fitting up his new store, which he proposes
to open on Thursday of this week. He will
be sure to have every desirable line of goods.
Messrs. A. Dickerman & Son., the well-
kuown dry goods dealers, city, have unan-
nounceinent in this issue, which will be of
special interest to housekeepers at this season.
Our good friend E. 0. Keeler is afflicted
with the measles. He has had it before, but
for all that it is by no means an indication
that he is in his second childhood. Not
much. .
That temporary foot bridge over the river
at the New Canaan road crossing was erected
last week. It is a rough affair but will prove
a great convenience to the residents of that
locality.
Cards of invitation are out for the mar-
riage of Mr. Sherman 13. Price and Miss Jan-
nat Hills, which happy eventis to take place
at St. Andrew’s church, New York city, on
the 20th inst.
An officer of the Pension bureau has been
in town, it is reported, looking after some
irregularities by means of which certain par-
ties recently received pensions to which they
were not really entitled. ' ‘
The Rev. Dr. Childs was in town last
the call to a professorship in an Ohio college,
but has consented to fill the position for the
balance of the present year. I
Dr. Swift and family are now in the north-
western part of Florida, near Pensacola, on
the Gulf of Mexico. They will return through
Georgia, and sail from Savannah, expecting
to reach home early in May.
By request of residents of the street, the
court of burgesses have changed the name of
Divinity street to “Berkeley Place." A
capital change, but will it necessitate a doc-
toring of deeds in the Town Records 2
Thursday. He has not actually accepted
Ring out the pleasure loud and long,
.Put it in the prayer, put it in'the son'g'.
Let it be a cause. of joy and mirth
In the social circle, around the hearth.
A man so kind, the, youth to teach
To the older ones so earnestly, ably preach
Ever on the alert to all a kind word to say,
Or some good to do,or with the sick to pray
Ring out the pleasure loud and long,
Put it in the prayer, put it in the song,
May he be happy, may be live long. B. B.
W
Fifth POLICE—The annual meeting for the
election of officers will be held on Wednes-
day evening, 13th, in the new rooms in Har-
dcnbrook’s building. Fine for non-attend-
ance.
fl
David M. Read, of Bridgeport, who is the
Treasurer and selling agent of the Read
Carpet Co., of that city, advertises in our
columns to-day, a full line of carpets at very
low prices, and claims that it will pay for
people about furnishing anew, to go to the
manufactory to purchase. His salesrooms
are on the corner of Main street and Fair-'
field Ave, one block from the Bridgeport
Depot. ‘
____.....,_...._——- y
00., with a “surprise," last Thursday
1 .
ng _..__——.—»4.>-—.————- \
Connecticut Legislature.
HARTFORD, Tuesday, April 5.
A communication was received from the
citizens of East Haven declaring that the
town of East Haven had declared in favor of
annexation to the city of New Haven by a
vote of 286 to 1 ; tabled.
The bill to regulate medical pi'actice,wliich
prOVides that any itinerant person not an in-
habitant of Connecticut who shall practice
medicine in the State shall be fined $25 for
each day that he shall exercise his profession
without a license, licenses to be procured
from selectmen of towns at a cost of $20,
was passed.
At 12 o'clock Senator Coc called for the
special order of the day, being the bill for an
act regulating dredging for shell fish and
shells (steam dredging.bil‘). The bill pro-
hibits the taking of oysters or other shell
fish on public grounds by any boat or contri-
vance in which steam is used. The pi-nalty
for a violation of the law is fixed at a fine
not to exceed $100, or imprisonment not
more than six months, or both. The majori-
ty of the Committee on Fisheries reported
against the bill and a minority in favor of it.
The bill was passed.
Eocene—The bill authorizing the Govern-
or to appoint commissioners of pharmacy
was passed. The bill provides thy every
druggist shall apply to said commissioners
for licenses to act as pharmacists; for a vio-
lation of this act a fine of $5 a day is impos-
ed On the violators. The licenses are to be
$3 and renewals $2.
A resolution appropriating $50000 for a
hospital in Bridgeport when a like amount
has been raised by the citizens of that city
and a site of land given, was passed.
SENATE, Wednesday, April 6,
On motion of Senator Brewster a resolu-
tion was passed appointing a committees of
one senator and two representatives to recall
from the office of the secretary of state the
bill recently passed relating to cider and do-
mestic wines.
At 11 o’clock Senator Hammond called for
the order of the day, that being the bill
changing the county-seat of Windham coun-
ty from Brooklyn to Putnam, and fixing a
term of the superior court at Windham.
The bill was passed with the amendment
adopted at a previous session which provides
that the money for the county buildings
shall be appropriated by a majority vote of
all the country representatives.
The bill limiting the active military force
of the state after July 1, 1881. to forty crim-
pauies of infantry and one battery of artil—
lery, was passed as amended by the house.
Bill exempting the Bridgeport hospital
from taxation; passed. '
Resolution incorporating the Norwalk
Board of Trade; passed.
Ewen—Substitute bill de mortgages of
péanos and ather musical instruments; pass-
e . .
Bill providing methods by which towns
may take land for town houses, conferring
the same power that school districts have to
take lands for school houses; passed.
The committee on finance reported a res-
olution imposing a tax of 1g mills on the
state grand list. Mr. Perry explained that
the tax proposed is Ll. of a mill less than the
tax last year. It was thought that a suf-
ficient amount will be realized from the tax
for meeting all the expenses of the slate ;
passed. -
The bill revising the tax laws of the state
was taken from the table on the motion of
Mr. Perry of Fairfield, and was passed
section by section. The bill provides for the
assessment of property in September of each
year, the lists to be sworn to on or before
the first Monday of October; provides that
personal property in the state or clsewhrre,
not exempt by law, shall for the purpose of
taxation include all notes, bonds and stocks
(not issued by the United States), moneys,
credits, choses in action, and all vessels,
goods, chattels or effects, or any interest
therein; and such property, belonging to
a resident in this state, shall be set in his list
in the town wherein he resides, at its actual
value, except when otherwise provided; also
that the interest Of any trading, mercantile,
manufacturing, or mechanical business shall
be assessed in the company or corporate
name, in the town, city or borough where
the business is carried on. p -
The bill relating to terms of court at Dan—
bury was explained by Mr. Booth and passed.
SENATE, Thursday, April 7.
The bill declaring cider an ‘intoxicating
liquor and regulating its sale, which passed
the other day, was recalled from the office of
the secretary of'statc and indefinitely post
poned on a yea and any vote.
Bill fixing the minimum term-of sentences
for imprisonment in the state prison, except
in cases arising under the tramp act, to one
year; passed. .
The bill appointing the three fish commis-
sioners of the state, a state commission for
the designation of the llinits and boundaries
of-oyster grounds, and to settle disputes
arising from the same (majority report of
committee on fisheries) was passed.
Bill providing that a justice of the peace
may send a boy to the state reform school.
and also giving the cfilcers of the school
power to arrest boys that have escaped;
passed in concurrence.
Bill requiring assessors of cities and bor-
oughs at the expiration of their terms of
ofilce to deposit With their city or borough
clerks all tax lis‘ls filed with or made out by
them; passed.
Bill regulating the sale of medicmes and
poisons, appointing a pharmacy commission,
requiring druggists to be regularly licensed ;
passed.
Resolution appointing Jeremiah Halsey of
Norwich, Nathaniel Wheeler of Bridgeport,
and John A. Tibbetts of New London, a
commission to examine and revise the laws
of Connecticut relating to intoxicating liquors
and to report to the next session of the gen—
eral assembly passed.
Rosana—At 11:40 the special order of the
day was called for by Mr. Hall of Windham,
being the bill for the rc-apportionment of
Senatorial districts. He'submitted an amend-
ment repealing all acts inconsistent with the
measure, which was adopted. '
On motion of Mr. Spraguc of Hartford,
the previous question was ordered, and on
vote the bill was carried by a decisive
majority.
The bill authorizing steam dredging for
oysters on private beds was discussed and
the bill passed. .
~ Samara, Friday, April 8.
Bill regulating the taking of oysters in
the towns of New Milford and Stratford;
passed in concurrence ‘
Bill requiring town clerks to return to the
secretary of state, lists of justices of the
peace in their respective towns; phased in
concurrence.
Bill providing that no person shall acquire
a right of way over property of another
unless he has had an uninterrupted passage
for fifteen years; passed in concurrence.
Korma—The house reconsidered and con-
curred with the senate in indefinite post-
ponement of the bill designating cider as an
intoxicating liquor.
The bill providing for the annexation of
Fair Haven to New Haven was taken tip and
on vote the bill was carried by a large ma-
jority. "
Handy Hints.
Cotton wool wet with sweet oil and lauda-
num relieves the car ache very soon.
To obtain a glossy skin. Pour upon a. pint
of bran sufficient boiling water to cover it.
Let it stand until cold and then bathe the
face with it, only patting the skin with a soft
towel to dry it. -
You can get a. bottle or a. barrel of oil off of
any carpet or woolen atufi’ 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 quantity of fresh spirit of vitriol and
lemon juice being mixed in a bottle, shake
well, wet the spots and in a few minutes rub
with soft linen till they disappear. '
If your tongue is coated and you are suf—
fering from billiousness, liver troubles, or
any difficulty of the kidneys, bladder, or
urinary organs, take Warner's Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure without delay. All troubles
dangerous, but thls remedy is a certain g .
tection against them all. , M
A party of ladies honored PhoenixE i e ,
' Shirt Hands Wanted.
of the kidneys or liver, however slight, are.
NOtICGa
OIICE is hereby given to the holders of Wile
ton Town Orders to prescnt‘them for pay-
ment to the Selectmen at the Town Housc, in
said Wilton, on the filth day oi‘April, 1881. Inter-
est on all outstanding town Orders will ceasoafter
said date. B NJAMIN F. BROWN,
,4tl2 Treasurer, Town of Wilton.
" Wilton, March 14th. 1851-
Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that an Assessment
. List of the Real Estate lying in the Over
River School District, in the town of Nor-walk,
upon which the Town .Assessors placed no dis-
tinct or separate value. list of 1880, has been made
and returnable t9 the Clerk of said District, and
the Board or Relief. by law provided, will meet at
the Town Clerk’s ofllcc, on the 14th day of April,
188i. at 2 o’clock p. m.. to hear and determine all
appeals to them made from said Assessment List .
Norwalk. April 4th, 1881. '
LE GRAND JACKSON, Committee of
E. O. KEELER. } Over River
2tl~t C. H. WHEELER, School District.
Probate Sale.
URSUAN'I‘ to an order from the Court of Pro- ,
hate for the District or Norwaik, will be
sold at Public Auction. to the highest bidder, on
the 16th day of April, 1881, at_1 o’clock, in the af-
ternoon, (unless previously disposed of at rivntc
sale ) so much of the _Real Estate of E 1.! AH
BE TS, late'of Wilton, in said district,deceased,
as wrll raise the sum or 2,074.19-100 dollars. Sale
to take place on the premises in said Wilton. at
North Wilton, so called. Terms made known at
time of IIHNJ \MIN BETTS
A ’ . .
21.14 MAitr v. nvn'l‘trs, IAdmln‘mawrs-
Dated at Norwnlk, this 1st day of April, 1881.
I will commence my
HEW SHIRT MANUFAGTORY
About the 1st of April. and Will give employment
to _a uumbcnof good 9pcratorsaon the Wheeler 8'.
Wilson Sewmg Machine. The work will be done
in parts so that bands will make good wages.
Steady work is insured. I will ivc work out to
ood hands as usual. Apply to .IOHN COOPER.
o. l Chestnut St.. N orwalk. Conn. 2mn10
CARD lillllEGTllRS.—Scn(_l 25 cents for 3 sample
sets or our fine advertising cards; 7 sets for
60 cents, or 15 sets forSl Entirely new designs.
Orders by mail promptly attended to. Address
BAnNUiIi a; 00., Manpfacturcrs of Gilt and Bevel
Edge Cards, 179 William St., N. Y. 2:14
To the Boys ofNéw England . .
‘1‘»
Every day at noon, precisely, after A ril , _ I
Balloon six feet high will be releasedpfrom the
top of Oak Hall, Boston, and a reward of a suit of
clothes will be paid to the be who captures ft and
returns it to Boston. “'9 a so give to every cue.
tumor in our boys‘ departmentmn inflated Parisian
Balloon, 90 centimeters in diameter!
The stock of Men's and Boys’ Spring and Sun!-
mer Suits and Spring Overcoats is complete, and
surpasses in variety and general excellence all
former displays. In three hundred New England
towns and aimed we are represented by established
Agents, in whose builds full lines of 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
gall—the famous, one-price, reliable Clothing
ouse. -
Samples and miles for self measure sent to any
ress. . ,
E. W. SIMMONS & 80",?
OAK HALL,
32 to 44 North Street, Boston,
The oldest Clothing House in New England.
Combination Clothing 00., Agents,
N orwalk, Conn.
_____ __
, PERFUM s.
Murray & Lanman’s
FLORIDA WATER,
Best’foiiTOlLETLBATH,
and m ROOM. i'
Spring of 18.81.
Wm. Findley,
30 Morin Street,
Desires to call the attention of his friends
and patrons to his large and well selected
stock of
Pi riililli
WIIWS .
For the Season of 1881.
Paper Hangings
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 new Borders, Friezes, Dadoes,
and Ceiling Decorations, arc unexcclled in
Artistic Colorings and effect, and his line of
Hollands, Oil Shades and Dado Shades is.un-
surpassed. lIe‘ buys these goods from first
hands, and at
BCTTCIII PRICES FDR CASH,
Which enables him to offer Great Bargains,
1 and
LOW PRICES
To all, who will call and examine.
ALSO AGENTS FOR
BAXTER’S REABY MIXED
s'rmc l'LY PURE
LIIISEIIIIIIIL PAINTS.
GO TO
EEEEEE’E
FOR YOUR
JOB LOT OF FASHIONABLE
IEEEE EEEEE
About half-price, call and see them.
Another lot of elegant HAMBURG
EDGINGS, very low : Special Bar-
gains in GENTS’ HALF HOSE,
and in LADIES &‘ CHILDREN’S
HOSE ; A few pieces of
“Cuinet” Black Silks,
under price and warranted in every
particular; Full line of DOMES-
TICS, N OTION S & OIL CLOTHS;
New shades in KID GLOVES, spe-
ial lot of LISLE GLOVES for
spring; LACES and FRINGES;
' Good line of ‘
Cress Ginghams and Searsuckers
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.
J. F. BENNETT,
19 Main Street, N or“ alk, Conn.
WILL OFFER FEB. 22D,
2,500 Yards of Standard Prints,
Light and Dark at 60.
2,500 yards Shall lengths Prints,
at 4c.
500 002. ladies and Gems' Hose
at 7c., worth 12c.
500 Yards Table linen, ,
slightly damaged by water; at a big
bargain.
50 dozen Tawals,
selling at Importcrs’ Prices.
50 dozen [tents and ladies’
liamlkereiiiefs.
frOm 50. to 180., abouthalftheir value
‘ 100 Counterparts,
at $1.00, cheap at $1.25.
600 Yards Black Silk,
bong-Iii in reinnarits,-at much. less
than value.
Black Cashmeres,
very cheap commencing at 35c., all
wool. '
Plain and Fancy Dress Bonds,
of all kinds, very cheap.
A good line of
: 010013 and Cassimeres
from the lowest gradcs‘upwards.
ladies’ Muslin Underwear
a specialty. I
ladies’ Calico Wrappers & Suits
of our own manufacture.
On our second floor will be found
the largest and best selected stock of
Carpets, Oil Cloths,
&c., in Norwalk.
25 plates BrusSells Carpets.
New patterns just received.
55 pieces lngrain Carpets,
' of all grades commencing at 25c.
per yard.
list, Bag and Hemp Carpets
of all grades.
.OIL CLOTHS
in all widths at bargains.
assortment of
Bugs, Mats, &c.
Please give us a call.
Stanfield & Hoyt,-
29 Main Street.
A good
nan,
cellular a as.
Cigars.
Have new open their full line of American
Carpets, Ingralns, Tapestries, Brussels, Mo-
quettes, Wilt-ons and .‘lxmlnstei‘s; also, their
Spring Importations of Foreign Carpets, new
and exclusive designs. (The whole at less
price than they have been offered for many
years.)
India. Whole Carpets, Bugs and Mats, Oil -
Cloths, Linoleum and Lignuni.
Canton Mattings, :1 cargo just received.
Broadway & 19th. St.
NEW roux.
J- “W
Western Eerigage
L O .3. IE3 S ,
Afford excellent security and :l
BETTER. RATE OF INTEREST
Than any other investment.
An experience of ’i‘wcuty-iiv‘c Year's
enables me to select GOOD. SAFE LOANS. the
interest and principal payable at my ofhce.
GEO. W. EEOGRE,
281 Main Street,
HARTFORD, CONN.
‘1ml2
initials! .
liar Gills!
Just Opened a. large assortment of
CROGKERY,
CHINA and
GLASSWARE,
Of entirely New Patterns. 1 have a large
' assbrtment of
_ French. Chins,
THE "
GOLD BAIIDEI] 81 M088 RCSE
Patterns; perfect goods, not seconds, just
imported. at a very low price.
Stamped and. Decorated Tea Sets,
and Chamber Sets, ,
At. Prices that will warrant you a bargain. I
have just reCeivcd a new stock of
Plated ’ Goods
Such as Spoons, Knives and Forks, of the
RODGERS’ make. Also a large lot of
TABLE AND POGI‘IET SBTIEEY,
The prices too low to mention.
I: = A = M : P = S ,
Table, Hanging. Bracket and
Chantiilicrs.
We have a. full assortment of WILLOW" &.
WOODEN WARES. TIN WARE, the
. New York and. my own manufacture.
Stoves do Ranges
Prices the lowest, and Ranges the largest
and best in town. Call and see the UNCLE
NICK RANGE, entirely new.
Baby Carriages & Velocipedes
At New York Prices.. Call and examine our
immense stock before you buy, as it will cost
on nothing to see our goods, and we will
use you well if you do not buy.
- L. J. Curtis,
MAIN STREET.
rill ' ..
CI.
mess. tEilfll
. .
——l
275
If"? ‘
3?;
Elefia”‘l{3{i of Design,
r!
The rapid growth of their business
quantum}
LE
‘ some?
AGENT
We respectfully solicit a careful in
Consstock
45 Flair Street, ‘
Nerwalk, , .
AGAINST ALL COMPETITION. ’
. a 5
IS UNEQUALED.
SHIRT gramme,
LnEwsE Etyiem goE Edsel
Arc now ready with their Stock of
EEMMEE
COMPRISING
new a regressive
WHICH FOR
Variety of Patterns,
Substantial W crime (teasing),
Pcrflection 'of Fit,
i..lVO surpassed all their previous efforts.
has enabled them to introduce many
improvements in the manufacture of Clothing this season, and they are
determined to maintain their well fitablishcd reputation for
riser-mass 'ttorsist.'_
MES LOW ERIC
$2 13%
ES}.
THEIR STOCK OF
“Kw“!
EEIEE EEEEE
S FOR
MCIISIAI t liiltllisu’s Fire has SIIIIIS.
spcction of our Goods, feeling confi-
dent it will be to the advantage of purchasers of
seams CLCTHING.
Esrothers,
Insurance Building,
South. Eorwalk.
.1. — . -
were is unaE‘ouauii-sc
WILL SEE BY
’Iinneapolis J’AUA“
E O .
.. tun
Chas/.1; 2
F
TA
Pic fwr‘deo
”flared u
l > James
Sin : 'l-‘a'lls '“uéuy
fir”: f 1f gran
WIi-l THE
"sienna. ,.
It}, .
E
GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY,
EXAMINING THIS MAP. THAT THE
fChippewaIflls *1
"film"! w
tee
PI" 95, 3!?"(151'111 l/f
I‘ C ' It :35” em
{Stereos.Tl’oirifl
L. '
.71.
moms
m
g, aCrossa‘ V, ' 0‘“ “‘
" 1+
r‘ .
N'brn'dc, v}.
F
57‘ Ron
at
Q
s .- 3.
go. 9» SEA
. enact-1&2... 54,0
0‘ .Q In
d l‘hs’l’r}:
Onuga “a r_ Pl en ll
1. S
. . _ .Nsasc Woo.
3‘ . . 0- ~
.. nth e s
is The Great Connecting
its main line runs from Chicago to Council
Bluffs, passing throu h J oliet, Ottawa. La. Salle,
Geneseo. Mollne, Roc ' Island, Davenport. West
Liberty onvaCity. Maren o,Brooklyn.Gi-lnnell,
Des Moliies (the capital 0 Iowa), Stuart, Atlan-
ticand Avoca: With.brnnchcs from Bureau
Junction to Peoria; Wilton Junction to Musca-
tlnc. Washington. Fairfield Eldon, Bclknap,
Centrevillc. Princeton. Trenton, Gnllatln. Came-
ron, Leavenworth. Atchison and hansas City;
Washington toSl ourney, Oslraloosa. aid Knox-
ville; Keokuk to tarmin ton, Bonaparte Ben-
tonsport, Independent, E don. Ottumwa Eddy-
ville. Oskaloosa. Fella. Monroe. and Des ltfoines;
Mt. Zion to Keosauquu; Newton to Monroe; Des
Moines to Indlnuola. and Winterset; Atlantic to
Griswold and Audubon; and Avoca to Harlan
and Carson. This is ‘posltlvely the only Rall-
road, which owns, an operates a through line
from Chicago into the State of Kansas.
Through Express Passenger Trains with Pull-
man PalaceCars attached. are run each waydally
between CHICAGO and PEORIA, hANSAS CITY.
COUNCIL Burma‘s. Lnavnxwon'rn and.A'rcni-
SON. Through cars are also run between Milwau-
kee and Kansas City. via. the "Milwaukee and
Rock Island Short Line.” '
The ” Great Rock Island " is magnificently
cqulp ed. Its road bedlssimply perfect, audits
track 9 laid with steel rods.
our ma nificent Dining Cars that accompanyall
Throug Express Trains. You er. an entire
meal. as good as is served in any first-class hotel.
for seventy-five cents. _
A'o reclatlng the fact that a majority of the
pen? 9 prefer separate apartments for different
purposes (and the immense passen er busmess
n
n
PULLMAN PALACE 0
COUNCIL BLUFES. KANS ITY.
Tickets via this Line, known as th
all Ticket A3011
9
CABLE!
R.
Vice President and General Manager. .
P
R.
TIE-IE CEBE£E1¢1TEE§
gave?- iscsg Thiachine,
Best, Easiest Btiuriizig,ié;3;i}licap-
est; in the ‘Wor-lrl.
. 4‘7
. ' TOE .
l 1‘ '34. ,
F.
r (QStLfl
‘Eitlirifie‘i
', 5:. ‘
For beauty of stitch. and rapidity of motion it
is unequaled and reigns supreme liingovcr" !
Sewing Machines. The Company give a warrui 5
for 5 years with each Machine. Supplies constan-
IV on hiinil. ltcpaii‘ingtlouc at reasonable rate.
This Machine on exhibition at 17-3 aiain .‘itrcet,
corner Plymouth Avenue.
47 JOFIE SI. AI‘KE'PI. Agent.
N 0 if} GIIEBIETA 5;}: 5119175.; ,.
threats as TIE mI
FEAR 5*; ’1‘. I‘I‘A’A’I‘T,
Practical and Mechanical Dentist,
"14,, t
0' I .
. 2&3 =0“
. use? 2 '
. .m‘“ got: _, f, o no
9‘" .e ‘32 “a“ {til i y of “m
- ‘2', 0"} Inqursc a an' '
. ORI
“Else‘s 20:.
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND 85 RECIPES E’Y
Link between the East and the West!
What will please you most will be the pleasure -
of enjoying your meals. while passing over the
heautlful prairies of'llllnols and Iowa, in one of
o JIS line warranting it), we are p eased to an-
nounce that this Company runs Pullman Palace
ABS are run throu'fli to P
S 0 AT
if: _ 2
\ \\'°\ ‘ I . A
,5 . . .
O ~I\ . Drab] 0,3. .5/ ,_ /
75 IxricduC 'e'n 06
' 0. ‘_ ) c -o _
r ”A Eggiffi’a. 0.
‘77.
‘c’v‘a’r’c?
’0‘
e
V no) 'V a’\' \ ' .
t é, O a? ’ ‘2" ’5) fix ‘
’00”! .3: .9 C. 69,, n.‘ :
Q-Q
who i
.ai'lmanfi
span-m
L remove
., 5' 3"
“ he“ we
* '. . c - v Lyn.
~ , nv - t“ 5: w. Arr.
3:3 “.9 a“;
.W’F
v $34"
s D
- c. menu. Tulane
699%
1‘ OW?! ”I”
Klara? I“? r .
a: Zfalibo 7’33 ‘
We. 1 y a. . v1! CAT’I o.
B
Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes. and Palace
Dining Cars for eating urposcs only. oiiepther
reat feature of our Pa ace Cars is a. SMOIvING
'ALOON where you can enjoy your “Havana"
at all hours of the day,
his nlficent Iron Bridges span the Mississippi
and IIIissouri rivers at all paints crossed bv t is
line, and transfers are nvordcd at Council lufis,
Kansas City, Leavenworth and Atcluson, cou-
ncctions being made in Union Depots. _ ,
The principal R. B. connections of
this reat Through Lino are as follows :
At HICAGO. with all diverging lines for the
East and South.
At ENGLEWOOD with the LS. A's SIS, and P..
Ft.W.&.C-.R.R s. ._
AI: WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, thn R, C. &St.
. R. s.
As LA SALL‘E. with Ill. Cent. R. R.
At PEORIA.with P. P. & J.- P. D. d: 15.; l. B. .‘2:
w ; Ill. Mid.; and T. r. .e w. nus, ‘
At Roar; isnarm. with "Milwaukee and Rock
Island Short Line," and Rock Isl’d 5: Pen. Res.
0 1;? %AVE§P%R% with the Davenport Division
. . St. . I.- v. -
Athsr LIBERTY. with the B. C. R. if: NR3.
At GRINNELL. with Central Iowa. R. R.
At DES MOINEB.wlth D. M. d: .F, D. R. R.
At COUNCIL BLUFFS, with Union Pacific 3.17:.
At OMAHA. with B. 5: Mo. R. R.R. (in‘heba
At COLUMBUS JUNCTION,WltIl B,C.R.&l~ .R.I’..
At OTTUMWA. with Central Iowa R. IL; W.,
St. L. J; Pac.. and 0.. B. and Q. R. des. V
At KEOKUK, with Tol., Peo. .9; W on; V} ab..St.
Louis St Pam. and St. L. Keo. & IV. \‘r. l-.. Rds.
At CAMERON, with H. St. J. R. It.
AtATcHiSON. with Atch..Topeka &: Santa Fe;
Atch. & Neb., and Con. Br. U. ‘1’. R. Rds. ‘
At LEAVENWORTH, with Union Pac. ant. Kan.
ent. R. Rds.
CA1: Kansas CITY, with all lines for the West
and Southwest. ,
EORIA. DES MOINES,
. . a LEAVENWORTH-
carsofi an are sold by
‘ Grant Rock Island Route,”
to in the United States and Canada. _
For information not obtainable at your home office, address,
C".
3- Sugar-1N9.
r '2 . ‘assen er .‘ _
Gem" ” m criica‘éo, ii.»-
lmmcnse Success.
Dr. S. W. FISKE,
01' Norwich, Count, the Celebrated
CLAIRVOYANT ,PHYSICIAN.
AND
MAGNETIC IIEALER oft!) YEARS PRACTICE
Also BUSINESS and TEST MEDIUM,
Will visit South Norwalk, Conn.. regularly every
Month at the City Hotel. where he can be con-
sulted Wednesday and Thursday, April 271k and
25th. from 9 a. m. to 0 p. m. _
Also at thc Sterling ilousc, Bridgepgrt, Friday,
April 29th, until 9 p. in.
The Don-tor can also be consulted at his office
No. 270 Chapel street. New Haven, from the lOlil
until the 26th at 3 p. m. of every month. .
All who nccd any counselor treatment are in—
vited to call. The Doctor lvus the gift to describe
cvcry pai‘ - ‘ (I. secret uiscusc at sight, and with
his veget:
ts ucilieiue andHeulingl’owercom-
billed be enabled to cure all kinds of diseases
in ashore; time. The Doctor has had 30 years
experience as a llealcr and ‘I’hysieian. as thou-
sands can tcs til'y to the runny astonishing cures
he has performed. lie makes speedy and rapid
curcsin nearly every case he undo takes. Ali
curable cases must yield to his mode of treat-
ment. The success of the Doctor aslonishcs the
most distinguished physicians. lie cures when
:illother treatment inlls,ituil the patient is re—
stored to perfect health. The Dr. was born with
naturally healing and curative powers. i-iis runs.
netic passes give power and strength i.) the (fix-
eased organs, and with the immense Lumber:
that flock to his rooms, scarcely one -: :lv. :11'
who does not receive benefit. ills. ]I)'It' .I‘t‘ ,4:
reasonable that rich and poor alike ca ‘5101 —
ed to Itcultli. '
The Doctor also gives valuable advice on bu:i~
ness matters and all tlicull‘airsci life. boilisot-iz:l
and financial, includiiigjouri . lll'SllllS,;."ltll!F,
lossc , absent friends, and gr I. success in sc—
lectinglucky numbers. Sitt l‘or businessm-
fairs or examination of the si 1.00. Communit
cations by letter upon biisii
contain ’53,:tgc. so - 't l -"
Address Lock Box l,
”‘5 send stamp and get it
For further part
circular.
TAKE NOTICE.
Use Dr. Fiskc’s Valuable Liniment for man or
beast. It cannot be equalled for Iliecurc of" linen-
niatism. Neurulzia, Sprains,Swellingsfll’eak or
Still Joints, Contra ctctl Cords, chapped Ilauds,
Cliillblnins Sore Throat,Corns,liuiiioas,Tooth-
ache, Bruises and Aches of all kinds, Rheumatic
rains in all parts of the system. it leaves the
skin soft and without li‘l‘lialion,zlnci ianuick
and effectual external remedy. No one should be
\vittliout it. Price 50 cents. For sale by all drug-
gis s.
Office and Residence-WEST AVENUE, adjoining
, Methodist Parsonage. t 2
,, MACHllergiinraaifm
man's. cruel.
l
‘17 STOP 0R cams.
SUB-BIS
PIANOS "12‘“and l ".v ' '
alogue “in: IIIGIII’CSISD' (“Ids sent on um}. Cab
and Oct.
01mm-
Rccds, £85.03?“-
In Nil-:1. F. BEATTY, Washington, iv”).
B E A T T Y ’ S
CHURCH ORGANS,
ClillflCIl, CHAPEL AND PARLOR.
BEATTY PIANOFORTES
guano, squares AND urnmn'r.
Best and chctcsb’l’oncd Instruments in the
World.
$30, $10, $50. to $1,000. 2 to
ulflffilflfls 32 Stops. PIANOS$125 up to
S , 140' ltvc'r‘ylnatrumcnt frilly Warranl-
ed. cent on Irinl. Beautiful Illustrated Cut-
it‘loguc and Steel Plate Engraving free.
ngpgpytilxccsligiplg] ito Iany ttire requested to visit my
. , I so cc . ’
Address or call on it) Instrument in person.
DANI E L 1“. I} EAT’E‘ Y,
Iylii
I
\‘Vashington, New Jersey.
‘Dr.'..'E‘ITCE’S '
’Famllrailllayhllll
For Boy's.
r 1211?. Spring Term will commence A til
j. 411:, 1881. Pupils received at anypagc
ever stx. 101mg Ladies are also admitted to
the Da" l)epa.rtmcnt,both in the Primnryand Ad-
vance Course. Sessions arranged to accommo-
dntlc’chlrlipzills vivishingdtorc‘omkmutc on the car's.
n us if) an .00 ‘ ‘ce in a s recial
tnuglitby teachers of larg cEpcIi’enccx. 1112::’
Hand Drawing and Painting also taught. Young
Ladies and Gentlemen fitted for College.
Referencczauyiormerpatron. Caller sendf‘or
circular. Applications may be made to
DB. J. U. FITCH, Principal, '
3m30 Norwalk,Conn.
B Q G— S 2.
NOTICE.
l.L_pcrsons owingr or keeping a dog or do 8
A Within the limifs of thc‘town of NorwalIr,
are hereby notified that they must. on or beforp
the first day of May next ensuing. cause said do
qr dogs to be registered, numbered. described an
licensed for one year. in the Town Clerk’s Ofilce.
‘rlilallfleulll kficp around its neck,n. collar distinctly
. ‘ ' I wr i its owncr‘~ i . ' 0'
numberq 2. Nine and its registered
0 1330;:leng IBCilllelg to the haudbills posted in
v . . is no , containin in full th
Acts in relation to Dogs. , g 6 State
ISAAC SELLECK, JR.,
WILLIAM C. SAMMIS,
NELSON J. CRAW.
. Board of Scl‘ectme .
Nor-walk. April 4, 1831. n 11
h For Sale.
150 Séléikiifs NINIOII. Mgggh‘ACTURING
., o Yorwa ’. ' . .
2,129, New York City. ress P 0 111311?!
00 to Spencer’s
FOR
EYE-GLASSES &
usurious,
Antilgct your sight properly fitted
OPTOMETER.
by the new
”TUBE".
Ion
/HmIlZSim
AGENT FOR
Le Marc’s
'Illltl Canal & Acme Eye Classes.
.1. Spencer,
IIIAIN STREET, .‘ORWALK.
i iEEIIIE.
The Host Extensive and Complete
CINE}
Line.
at} “$3.3 . .e
$13.2 J. .5 1651.:-
Unrivaiet. in hit Points.
Glassware,
CrOckery
A
In»:
i liiiiiir‘i, Slutty temps.
Bronze and "Fancy Lamps.
- Common Lamps
and Lamp G nods
Lanterns. Toilet Ware, Etc,
I
AT
Eli. LOCKWOOD’S
The Stock and
Fizitares of the late
firm of
81 Main St,
Will be sold cheap
for cash.
”IE0? Chandeliers,-
FOR. SALE! '
; till
u
Norwalk Chronicler