4"."Ja..‘" .nW».¢_-m.m-m.. .
"Tuesday, May .10, 1881.
Fairfield 'Courity Items. .-
WINNIPAUK.
The newly elected officers of Old Oaken
Bucket Ledge of Good Tcmplars were 'duly
installed, on Wednesday evening last, by
Deputy Grand‘Worthy Chief Templar, Jas.
Wood. The following are the principal offi-
cers; W. C. T., Ida Clarkson; W. V. T.,
Lizzie Wood; Secretary, James Wood;
Treasurer, Annie Taylor; Chaplain, Lewis
Hubbell; P. TV. C.,.T., W. H. Hageman.
The Lodge is in an, excellent pecuniary and .
otherwise healthypondition- They will hold
their annual Festival in Smith's Hall on the
evening'SIOf thevl‘zth and 13th insts, and a
right merry time it will be. Terpsichore,
with Frank Hoyt as Right Support. Will PTC'
side over the festivities on Friday evening,
and from ten o‘clock until the gray dawn is
breaking the next morning, mirth and music
will abound. . .
Weddings are interesting events; notably
so was that one on Tuesday evening last, in
which the high contracting parties were Mr.
John L. Guthrie of Silver Mine, and Miss
Susie Grindrod, daughter of the late Edward
Grindrod, of this place; The ceremony was
performed at the parsonage of the 2d M. E.
church. Borough, by the Rev. C. S. Wing, ‘
.pastor, and the reception at their previously
prepared new home at Silver Mine, the
guests being the immediate relatives and
friends of the newly-wedded pair, and were
pleasantly entertained. The supper was ex-
cellent and satisfactorily discussed and the
wedding gifts many and elegant. May
peace and contentment abide with them.
. The addition to Norwalk Mills is about
completed; it is built of brick, is 32x72 feet,
one story high, and is located at the north
end of the main building directly over the
wheel house. , It is to be used as an annex to
the spinning and weaving departments.
On Saturday afternoon last, Mr. Wm. H.
llageman _was the surprised. recipient of a
cameo scarf pin from the ladies and a cameo
ring from the men employed in the finishing
department of the Norwalk Mills. Mr.
Hageman has been in the employ of Mr.
David Pollard for the past seven years and
has now made an engagement with the Glen
\Voolen Company of Cazenovia, N. Y., to
take charge of their Finishing. He has been
prominently identified with the Sunday
School, the Lodge of Good Templars and the
Mechanics Library, and his many friends here
heartily wish him success in his new field of
labor.
The Lounsbury place has recently received
what has long needed, new roof
The unsightly old tenement house known
as Castle Dunderberg, near Andrew Hutch-
inson’s place, is to be sold and removed.
Fires in the woodlands adjoining the track
Of the Danbury Railroad have been unusually
frequent in this vicinity this spring. ,
J. -C. Randle spent a few days with his
‘niece at Middlebury, Vt., last week.
DARIEN.
James Waterbury has gone to Stamford
and‘Ralph Burehard has taken his place in.
the telegraph ofiice. All gladly welcome
Ralph’s return to Daricu and rejoice in the
prospect of his remaining. He is one of those
young men who are an honor to a place.-
Our depot could not be better manned than
it is under Stephen and Ralph.
Rev. Mr. Ogden exchanged with Mr. Brad-
ford last Sundy morning, and gave a very in-
teresting discourse. Mr. O. is pastor of the
Baptist church at Rowayton. ‘
Mr. Bradford- gave a sermon or lecture
Sunday eveningon the Revision of the New
Testament. The house was well filled. He
will speak on the Bible, next Sunday evening
and expose some of the fallacies Of Mr.‘ In-
gersoll, as reported in the New York Herald.
John Reed met with a serious accident
last week in being thrown from his wagon
near Five Mile Riyer. His ankle was badly
dislocated. : >
The quietude and good order of the day
was greatly disturbed last Sunday by some
two or three wagons in which were two
young men each, evidently drunk, who went
racing and yelling through Main street in the
afternoon. They came from the direction of
Stamford and went towards Norwalk and
soon returned. Having no respect for them-
selves they should by force of law, be taught
to respect good order and decent morals. It
is humiliating that young men in an enlight-
ened land, can become so base.
M. C. T. Whitney has accepted a position
offered him in Rye. All wish him success and
abundant prosperity, but regret his absence
from Darien.
The Woman’s Missionary Society connected
with the Congregational church will hold an _
annual meeting next Thursday afternoon
May 12 at 2 p. m. in the church. Some re-'
turned missionaries are expected,to speak
and the children give recitations and the
young ladies give 'readings. Miss Abbie
Childs from Boston will also be present. It
must be a good meeting to which all are in-
vited. .
WILTON.
The Misses Anna M. Gregory and Lillie T.
Olmstead returned home Saturday from an
extended visit with friends in the city. ,
The Rev. Mr. Thompson’s Sunday after-
noon sermon, is regarded by many as the best
and strongest he has yet delivered. .
A resident of Belden’s Hill assures us that
“calm brewed Peace” still swings her olive,
branch over that locality thereby securing
. happiness and quietude. ‘
' The Rev. Francis A. Henry, of Riduefield,
occupied the pulpit of St. Matthew’s church
on Sunday, and more than answered the ex-
pectations of his hearers. '
RIDGEFIELD.
The frame of Dr. Perry’s house was raised
last week.
James Halpin’s little girl,was badly burned
last week by her clothes taking fire, also Mrs.
Halpin in trying to extinguish it. _
Rev. ’1‘. 0. Jerome preached in the Con-
gational church last Sunday. . ‘
The Arab entertainment was well attended,
netting the Local Improvement Association
a little 'over a dollar. The show gave general
satisfaction. '
—_ I /
NEW CANAAN.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph SCOfield celebrated
their Golden Wedding last Wednesday.
Editor Gillespie is to' lecture upon “The
Science of Scund," next Friday evening.
The Birdsell House is being rte-painted
inside and outside. . —
Anthony Co'mstock’s father died in Brook-
] n, and was buried in New Canaan last
ednesday.
DANBURY.
Borough election to-day. '
Kohanza Hose re-elected the old officers.
The new Directory is out. Nearly one—
third of the 3,000 names given are those of
batters. ' - ' _
The Borough scales earned $112.56 in
April . . , i
Nathan B. Dibble had his barn burned-
May 1, and the loss amounted to $1,200;
there was no insurance. - _
Mr. Sayres has sold his Liberty street resi-
dencc to Burgess Hawley for $5,000.
The Tweedy company received a large
order for soft hats from Australia, last week.
Miss Nettie DeKlyn has, gone to Iowaon'a
visit. .
Samuel Morrison is to erectadoublc house
on the corner of West and Montgomery
streets.
Fred.“.Ba'uer has sold
Miller for~$2,300. , ,
The criminal term of the Superior Court
commences tmday.
Danbury claims the largest peach orchard
New England. '
Maj. McCrea inspected companies A and
' G last Wednesday, : .
The I’ahquioque Bank has declared a five
per cent. dividend. ‘ j ‘
Chas. Anson and wife‘\have gone-to Maine
1:01am.” < »- ,. Ix. - ' ‘ ' .
'rs. ivermore will lecture in Danbur On'
the 24th, and sail for Europe the next or?
{0141333013 &kHiil‘lie Wdill close their factory
wee s or - ;
ch¥iery. er to put in__new ma,
he renting of sli s in the C ' ' ’ -
0111115011 aifioufnlted topover $3,00C6ngregational
. ev. _ *. Barbour and faint ' ' ,
friends in town last week. £33?“
his place to John
Ohio, whither he went some two weeks ago
Willi Alderney stock sold to farmers of that
gieht State. It is a well known fact that
McCready’s stock is of the best that money
can buy, sometimes costing marvellously
high prices. It is brought from England,
the supply being limited in some cases,wbich
makes Mr. M a sort of monopolist of partic—
ularly rarc breeds. There are those who hold
this stock in such high favor that the product
of butter from Alderney cows reared on Mr.
M’s. place, during the season netted the
times higher than ordinary butter offered in
market.
Mr. W. J. Finch hasplantcd fifteen acres
of onions.
Mrs. R. S. Pennoycr has returned from a
visit tO her daughter in New Haven.
An inspection of peach trees in this locali-
ty shows that extreme cold weather during
the winter, or some other cause, has blasted
the buds. Blossoms are few, and fruit next
fallwill be scarce.
The distressing circumstances of the death
April 30th, in the town poor house of Honora
Dwycr, have excited the sympathies of many
good people of the village who had an
interest in her welfare, but did not know of
her critical condition in time to render that
assistance they otherwise would.
For the béttcr protection of a wood pile
which he thought to be nightly growing
beautifully lcss,—not that he would accuse
any if wood stealing, has adopted precau-
tionary measures and built a wood.house,Mr.
Morehouse has the secret of putting up
apple cider so as to keep it in drinkable
shape for indefinite periods. His four year
old juice is a surprise to good judges. This
has nothing to do with the wood house.-
buildings Messrs. E. W. Taylor and H. P.
their places. —
The case of Me. Cann, es. Sanford, in the
matter of disputed boundary lines, which
has been before the courts for years, was:
last week decided by udge Beers, of the.
Pleas court, in favor of plaintiff, he to
receive $108 damages and his costs.
The details of the plowing match on the
premises of Mr. Frederick Bronson, Green-
field Hill, alluded to last week are nsfollows:
A tract of six acres was chosen, divided
into twelve equal parts. There were
twelve entries, the prizes being $25, $15,
$10, and $5.00. ’Positions were chosen by
lot, Mr. John Costigau, superintendent of
the farm having charge. Plot No. 1 was
turned over by Dwight Banks with a
Syracuse plough No. 2;; plot 2, Rufus
Banks, 9. Hull, No, 7; No. 3, Robert
Dickey, an Oliver, No. 20; No.4, Charles
Nichols, an S. Adamant; No. 5, Peter B.
Hawkins, at Hull, No. 7 ; No. 6, George
Jennings, an Adamant F.; No. 7, Miles
Howell,aHullNo. 7; No.8, D. H, Sher-
wood, a Gale Manufacturing Co’s. plough;
No, 9, T. Bulkley, at Hull, No. 7 ; No. 10 D.
B. Bulklcy, 9. Hull, No. 7 ; No. 11, John
Hov'vcll, a Syracuse Chilled, No. 2, and plot
No. 12, B. B. Banks, an Oliver No. 40. '
The scene after all the teams had started
was animated and interesting in the extreme,
and was witnessed by a large number of
persons. Mr. Bronson's soil, which has had
attention paid it and is free from stones ‘and
all obstructions, cheered the contestants
who were enabled to display skill and made
good time. The weather also favored. The
contest therefore must be productive of
good; 'After the prizes had been awarded
by T. B. Wakeman, A. C. Taylor and John
Bunnell, ‘who acted as judges, the contest-
ants and assembled company were invited
into Mr. Bronson’s house where lunch was
offered, giving a very pleasant termination
to the day’s exercises. PAUL.
GREENWICH.
Henry C. Mead, son of the late Dr. Darius
Mead, committed suicide in Chicago, April
30, while suffering from a temporary aberra-
tion of mind. .
The 'funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth P. Hoyt,
relict of Rev. Warren Hoyt, and mother of
Col. H. W. R. Hoyt, was attended on
Tuesday, from the Episcopat church. Rev.
Mr. Yarrington conducted the services, and
was assisted by Revs. Braithwaite and
Hopson., Mrs. Hoyt was in Illinors on a
visit to her step-daughter, when she was
prb‘strated with fever from which she died
April 27th. '
Wm‘. Rockfellow is one of the fellows a-
rocking on the bosom of the deep, bound for
Europe. .
Alfred and John Rose sold a cottage and
one-aalf acre of land for $2,110.
STAMFORD
The Fire department attended the funeral
of George Thomas on Thursday last. _
J. P. Barthee has been elected foreman of
Atlantic Hose Co.
The Temperance meeting on Tuesday
evening was addressed by Reformed Men
from South Norwalk.
Grand Master E. 'J. Hill Of Norwalk.
visited Rippowam Lodge, I. 0'. 0. F., offici-
ally, last week Monday evening.
Master Louis Porter, a grandson of J. B.
while playing with hay‘cutter.
Affairs were much mixed at the Borough
election, last week, and there was no political
significance in the result; Among the officers
elected are the following :—Chas. A. Hawley,
Warden; G. W. Dean, E. 8. Holly, G. H.
Hoyt, E. E. Scofield, D. Waugh, W. D.
Smith, andW. H. Taylor, Burgessess; E.
W. Baker, Clerk; G. W. Glendenning, Treas;
John E. Keeler, Agent and Attorney; 0. H.
Daskam, Bailiff; C. B. Dolsen, Collector;
G. E. Scofield, G. G. Weed, J. W. Harms,
Assessors; Theo. J. Daskam, D. H. Clark,
W. H. Hogan, Fire Warden; J. Uncles, G.
Gaylor, W. Hay, W. F. Waterbury, E. W.
Keith, Street Commissioners.
I. A. Hoyt has been erecting several new
and pretty cottages on Walnut street.
_ BRIDGEPORT.
Barnumfs greatly consolidated conglomera-
_ tion of only biggest shows, exhibit, in .
Bridgeport next Monday. It is a big affair,
and will draw crowds.
Eleazer Parmly has been elected treasurer
of the Howe Machine company.
A woman of sixty-four years and her hus-
band,aged twenty-four, attracted consider-
able attention on the depot platform, Thurs-
ay.
Bridgeport is to have a West India trade.
Two schooners, one to carry fruit and the
other molasses and sugar, will begin running
in the fall.
A Bridgeport shop girl, supposed to: have
become means in consequence of too much
novel reading, Wasa'ecently found by .the
police in an entirely nude condition and
smeared all over with white, red and black
pain .
Nearly all the female employees of War-
ner’s corset factory staid away from work,
Thursday afternoon, because a fortune teller
had predicted a boiler explosion to occur
there precisely at three o’clock.
‘ Pinney and Ives, who were connected with
the recent explosion, were tried for trespass,
«be, last week.‘ The result was judgment
against them for six ants damages and :1
costs. "
m
The firm of Jesse Hoyt & 00., one of the
oldest and best known houses in the grain
trade, will be dissolved Monday by the re;
tirement of the two senior partners. The
firm was established over half a century‘ago,
under the name of James M. Hoyt & Sons.
About thirty years ago the firm name was
changed to its present style. The members
now are J cssee Hoyt, Alfred M. Hoyt,
Theodore I. Hosted and Leonard Hazeltine.
.v—o—n
A bad oyster plays a dead open and shut
game.
_fKind words are bald-headed. They can
never (lye. . .
Circuses are getting,ready to produce in
tents excitement. ,
After compulsory education the Provi-
dcnce Journal thinks compulsory voting will
be possible.“ _
Coffee drinking does not kill. It is eating
breaks a man up.
- A Chicago editor advertises for a wife who
knows, less than he does. Some: men are
mighty-hard to suit. ,
Statesmen are very hardto please. Many
3 of {them-who oppose free ships would be her-
rifled at slave ships.
An exchange notes that the obelisk seems to
. be Iquitevat home in Central Park, New York.
dWhy not 1’ It is in the land of Faro.
9; It remained for a wise paper in Brooklyn
to tell us that “the principal of a young
ladies’ seminary in Syracuse has so exhaust-
‘ipgiyjnfiicted her pupils with ‘deportment’
{11kg éixty'» ’ I
Mr. Wm. R. McCready has returned fromr
enterprising owner prices per pound, threc'
In addition to liberal coats of paint to -
Burr, are making marked improvements on‘
Hoyt cut his hand off back of the knuckles, '
coffee after drinking something else that'
tW.when left alone, thegirls of sixteen 895‘
rrn-
more foolishness-
expressed his opinions concerning the late
explosion. The project will do its origina—
tors more harm, than it will Mr. Vaill.
“Boycotting” will not flourish in this com—
munity. ' '
The inspection of company K, of this
town was very satisfactory; everything‘in
and about the armory was found to be in
first class order. ' '
A meeting will be held in Grand Army
Hall Bridgeport, this evening, to make
arrangements for Decoration Day. Let
those who profess so much love and venera-
tion for thesoldier of the Union show by
their acts, that they are in earnest.
The petition brought up before the Court of
Burgesses last Wednesday evening. in regard
to the transportation of powder through the
borough provoked a long discussion. The‘
borough charter provides for such emer-
gencies, and yet no one dares attempt to
enforce it, for fear of “putting the Cartridge
Company to a great deal of trouble.”
Perhaps one or two more explosions may
bring people to their senses. The next borough
election certainly will. 5 ‘
There is a growing sentiment among a
great many people, that an investigation
should be held, to determine if possible the
causes which led to the explosion,snd who is
responsible fer the damage.
Hiram Rice, of this place, for some time
night watchman for the Cartridge Company,
has leased a farm in Wolcottville, and re—
moved therc. We wish him success.
‘ » W.
A CARD.
At a meeting of the warden and vestry of
St. Thomas church, it was unanimously
Reaolbcd, That the following paper be of;
fered. to the annual parish meeting at Easter,
T. to be placed upon the records of the parish.
‘That, we, in behalf of St. Thomas parish,-
é desireJto place .on record Our deep sense of
the bereavement the church has-sustained in
the ’death of its rector, Rev. Eugene C.
Pattison. For thirteen years he has been in
and out among us, the wise and prudent
rector, the sympathetic pastor, the faithful,
purest, the loved and earnest teacher, the
friend and brother of us all. He was re-
spected and beloved, not only by hi! own
people, but hardly less by the community at
large, in which he has made the church
beneficial for the public good. He was loyal
to the church, true to the principles, and
interested in all its work and progress in the
diocese and country. He was not given to
making experiments and yet was full of en-
terprise and watched with interest all the
movements of church thought and life, and
was sympathetic with all that was true and
good. His work has been real and abiding,
and we faithfully appreciate the blessing of
his long ministry among us. To his family
we offer the assurance of our heartfelt sym-
pathy in our common bereavement, and of
our prayer that they may be sustained by
Divine Grace which he has so often minis-
tered to us and our fellow parishioners in our
sorrow. (Signed)
H. S. GLOVER, ,
ZA-LMON ,WmTLocx,
_O. BENEDICT,
CHAS. Pxox, ,
WM. H. Barnum,
Gno. M. Corn,
Josnru W. Bonn,
Wu. Bassnrr,
E. T. Anpnsws,
Warden and Vestrymen. ,
m '
The passengers and crew of the steamer
Bertha, which left Orange, Tex., on February
3 for the Upper Sabine, had an experience
which they would not choose to repeat. On
the second night out the boat caught fire
and burned with a vicious rapidity which
left the company no other alternative than
to get ashore as first as possible. By mean s
of a plank they scrambled to the river bank
and sank into a deep sheet of mud several
inches deep. By this time the flames had
reached the freight, and pistol and rifle
cartridges by the thousand were exploding,
sending a rain of bullets in ever direction.
Several barrels of kerosene exploded, scat-‘
tering flames among the miserable people on
the river bank. At length the boilers burst
the boat sunk, and utter darkness follOWed.
Fortunately a little food and a canoe were
saved from the water, and after two days
and nights of dreadful suffering and constant
danger from tempesls and flood, a river
steamer came to the rescue.
O
The way they start a railway train’in
Germany is thus described: When all is
ready, a bell rings. Then another bell rings.
Then the engine whistles, or, rather, she
toot-toot-toots generally. Then the conductor
tells the station-master that all is ready.
Then the station-master looks placidly around
and says, “So ?” Then the conductor shouts
“Fertig P” interrogatively. Then the station
master shouts, “Fertigl” positively. Then
the conductor blows a horn; the engine
whistles; the bell rings; the station-master
says, “So ?” the passengers swear, in various
tongues; and the train starts. That is, unless,
do it all over again. '
Matthew_Vassar and his brother, John Guy
Vassar of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., yesterday
formally presented a new and handsome,
building known as the Vassar home‘ for old
men, and other property with it, all of the
value of $50,000, to the trustees of the insti-
tution, and added $30,000 as an endowment
fund. , _ . : M _.
-———+40»¢-————-—
This is the way the Boston foal puts it:
“The dead-lock is broken, Sarah Bernhardt,
has sailed, the war with the Boers is over,'
the East River Bridge approaches completion,
hotels are open at Newport and Long Branch ,
the New York democracy are partially reor—
ganized,Ne_w Hampshire farmers are plOugh-
ing. sleeping cars are about to be introduced
on the road to Jerusalem, but the Massachu-
setts legislature is still in session.” , - ‘
.‘o—O————-
The Louisville
“John B. Hoyt, the. great leather merchant.
of Stamford, Conn., has promised to give ,
$2,500to Richmond (Va.) college and $2,-
500 to Richmond Colored Institute,z John
H. Deane of New York city, who was a pri-
vate in the federal army, was wounded in
the battles around Fredericksburg, and spent
a day in Libby prison, has promised to give;
$1,000 to Richmond college andianother $1,:-
000 on condition that $20,000 is raised.” ' ‘-.
. . .
Precoclty In New Jersey. ‘ '
Mr). Burchard, residing on Second street,
having an errand out, left her baby, just able
to creep around the floor, in charge of her
three year old son. She instructed the latter
to stay With the baby till she returned. She,
was only gone about fifteen minutes, and
when she got back she found the infant tack-
ed to the floor and the three year old missing.
During her absence he got two tacks and a
hammer, and tacked the baby’s dress to-the
floor, after which he went out to play.
Trenton Gazette.
-———+«O~—¢-—————
Abraham Lincoln, the grandfather of the
great president Of that name, wgs killed by
Indians on Liukorn’s Run, as the stream’ in
Kentucky was then called. His blood ran
into the stream which ever since has borne
his name. He was found with the strings of
his powdcrhorn ‘roound his neck. The pow:
der horn passed from one neighbor to another,
and finally fell into the hands of a Mr.
Brown‘, who forwarded it to the Lincoln
Memorial association at Springfield,'Ill. .It
bore the owner’s name and an eagle wrtb
spreadwings carved in bold relic.
“Now I do MAost Unhesit‘atingly
- ver, ‘ ,
Kidney and Liver Cure is among Lthe most
.valnable discoveries of the 19th century. I
cannot say too much in its behalf. [Signed]
J. H. CONNELL, M. D.
‘ Pittsburg, Pa., April 6th, 1880. 2t18
———+—_.
The reason given by the colored mau'for
not going too near the hind legs of a famous
roan male was so satisfactory that we can
afford to adopt it as an excuse for not doing
,a great many other things. “De reason,” he
. said, “why I nebber ’proach that roan mule
from the rear is dat I’m too fond of my fain~
lily', an don’t belOng to no churchunuddcr."
W
, One of our citizens was going home at a
‘late hour recently when he vvas suddenly
confronted by a footpad. who. with a pistol
pointed at his head, demanded his money
The citizen assured the fellow that he had
no. money, that he had “been to a fair.”
Before he could say more, the rascal dropped
_his pistol, put it in his pocket, and presently
took out his wallet, and. crushing something
into the citizen's hand, said, in grief broken
accents, as he turned onhis heel, “Been to a
fair? Poor fellow! take that-3'1 wish it was
more.” He was soon lost in the night.
Upon approaching a street lamp the citizen
found that the miscrennt hadrgivenhim a
$10 bill. Verily, one touch of nature makes
the whole world kin. '
. _ ‘ . -
Russell Sage, one of, New York's men of
millions, said to a reporter the other day:
“Yes; I began at the bottom Of the ladder,
in Troy, N. Y. When I was a young man
my wife assisted me to earn a living by mak‘
,ing' collars and cake for a Trojan manufac-
Dthan brains? are “Boy- 3.
cotting” Min-L. B. Vail], because he has“
a belated fat man comes along. Then they}. ,
, :lieit’téfine Hand Machine Sorted
. ' Eugene‘FaJ’ncher,
Courier-Journal says: ,
as an old practitioner, thatWarnor’a-Safe‘:
' his
. 5 8868 St; J
far" Tum . —~
ESTABLISHMENT
Can show on the Finest Assortment of Milllnery
an Fancy Gst,.- A new stock of
minimum south
ceivcd, which we are selling very cheap.
Just re , _
, Our stock of Millinery consists of
Latest No‘veltiqs
of Ribbons, FlOw’ers, Feathers, Silks,
all kinds of Straws. Our artistically
' trimmed' . ‘
aouun HATS AND neuritis
‘In the wag
Satins. an
V ‘ will just suit you. , . ,
Mourning ct Specialty
A nd Bonnets made to order at short notice.
Grape lie-finished and made
look like New. . , .
Ladies having craps discolored or soiled will
find it to their advantage to have the same renn-
ishcd by this recess, which gives the or c all
oilits original ustre and color; removes all elet-
crious matter, that it may be worn at all times by
the most sensitive and cflectively protects it frOm
all damage by dampness on salt air. 4 '
LADIES’ OWN COMBINGS made up in the
incest manner. All lthe_latcst styles ot‘h‘f‘igZZESL
to. . . . .4
e serorrns VERY cnnmr. ,
We are agents for the Universal Fashion Com-
pany’s Perfect Fitting Patterns. 1W0, sell The
Buckeye Cookery. ,. , . . :
Stamping neatly & promptly done.
Misses St. J ohn,
fire. 88 "Main 51;, !
. NORWALK. OOivN. 3m15
j'to
An Investment Security in Gold
3 Production. ' i
Promoting 00.,
155 and 157 BROADWAY, NEw YORK.
FFERS for sale to investors the preferred stock
and Sierra Counties, California. This property
eleven years, isa consolidation of placer‘clalms
whit}: have already produced nearly twelve mil-
lions in gold—and which are extensive and rich
enough to produce one hundred millions more.
The presentfacilities for gold washing on the
property will suffice for an annual net production
of at least $300,000,whichproduction it is proposed
to largely increase by the construction ofnew
water work ands the use of additional apparatus
and Promoting Company, which itself owns‘the
Common Stock of the Gold Gravel company,
which is not {Or sale, guarantees that the pre-~
ferred stock which it oflcrs to the public at par,
shall receive 12 per cent. annually before any di-
vidend shall be paid on the common stock—at the
present rate of production, however, the divi-
dends on .the total capital stock of one million,
should not be less than twenty-five per cent. The
Union Investmcnt and Promoting Co., is a Con-
necticut Corporation with its chief cities in New
York City. Its President is A. F. Wilmarth, the
Vice President of the Home Insurance Company;
and among its Director are J. S. Stout, of Stout
& Co. , Bankefs, New York, Henry E. Russell, of
the Rosecrans Erwin Mtg. 00., New York, Geo.
1’. Bissell‘,of Hartford, and James Boltcr, Presi.«
dent of the Hartford Bank, with others of the
highest repute and financial standing.
It is admitted by all who have any acquaint-
ance With the subject that the placer gold gravel
beds of California, afford an entirely sale and con-
servative field for investment if sufiicient water
for hydraulic operations is available Prof. Wm.
B. B ake, of N ew Haven and other experts ’ofthe
highest character have reported most favorably
upon this property. In answer to the question
likely to be first asked by the cautious N cw Eng-
land investor: “Why, if this is_ so good a thing
does this wealthy company Wish to sell any of
the stock”—it may be said that through the com-
panies’ agents and experts in California, it has
opportunities to use capital in similar invest-
ments which Will pay the company fifty per cent.
which is an ordinary rate of miners interest. It
proposes to continue so long as possible this
profitable use of mono while giving the public
the advantage of pure using a twenty-five per
cent. divm d paying stock at par. ,
For furt information with circulars reports,
etc,, call upon B. J. STURGES, Agent, who is
authorized to take subscriptions, No. 38 Wall
street, Norwalk.
EUGENE FincHEn,
_ 17 Main Street,
Buntsthnes
For Spirit Simmer Wear;
;. LADIES’ an: SHOES,
In an; Widths and .5Styles.
Boots and Shoes,
Thar. cannot Fail to .lflease'you.
-8_l.|,P:P,ER8 IN GREAT VARIETY.
Trunks, Traveling Bags,'«Leathe1-,
and Findings,;,f , 1 -.
. nitrous THE LOWEST.-
“TWIN“
.Brishtoggflhemst
,Under the new
management will be thdplacc
-. V for year '
Annual Pic-Nice, .
.Excursions, » V ,
. _ . ,-. ' ' Clambakes, &.c.,
During thefcomiug season, The Grove is being
_ fitted up With all conveniences, including a
MONSTER PAVILION, BOWLING AL.
'LEYS, SHOOTING . GALLERY, 50
NEW"B'A THING HOUSES,
HORSE SH-EDS, and a LARGE
RESTAURANT FOR LA.
DIES AND GENTS.
Ample shelter for over athousapd incase of a
' storm. 3 , ’
Bathing! Fishing I! Boating
and all accommodations for summer outdoor
~- ' amusements,
A GOOD OR,CHESTRA
_W_ill beinattendance every afternoon and even-
ing, Sundays excepted. -A Special Officer will be
: present at all times to preserve order.
Applications for days should be sent in as early
as possible, , -
The Grove .wlll be opened to one fab-
]Ic about the Middle of May or , the
3 ~ ' Flrst-ofJnnO. _ . .
will leave City Hotel, South-Norwalk. at 9a.m,,
and 2 p. m. . =l'are‘ one way, 15 cents. Round trips
'1'
4 R'- 41015ERT Prair-
Court of Common Pleas } ‘
In antlfoi'. theC’ounty of Fairfield. 53'
BRIDGEPORT, April 27th 1381.
PON the complaint of the Nor-walk Savings
Society,_a corporation by virtue attire law.
or the State otConiiecttcutJocatcd R'NOIWMKB
in the CountyofiFarrficld, and State Connecti-
cut. plaintiff, against Philauder Toby, of said N ors‘;
walk, and the representatives. creditors, an
heirs of Julia Toby. deceased, the_late wrte o :
said Philandcr Toby, defendants, said complaint
bein dated April 27th, 1881, and returns is an;
the gourt of Common Pleas, to be'held at Dan'-
buryfiin and for the Chun'ty ot‘ Fairncld, on the,
first
ure of a certain mortfiage beariiig date, October
‘8th, 1870. given by said hilander, oby, and wife.
to said Nor-walk Sayings Society. on two certain
tracts of land situated in said town of Norwalk,
at “Down Town,” so called, one of said tracts
containing half an acre, more or less, and hound-g
ed northerly by land of J oseph P. 'Huniord, cast-n.
erly by land of heirs of John H. Fitch, deceased.
southerly by New York a New Haven Railroad,
and wpstcrl by land of Sally Ann Clark. The
other of ant tracts containing half an acre. more
-or less, with buildings thereon, bounded north-
erly bv the New York Jr New Haven Railroad,
easterly by land of heirs of John H.Fitcll,de-
ceased, southerly by highway. and westerly by
land of Edwincb‘itch. It appearing to and bell!
found by this Court ;that there is no executor o
administrator of said John Toby, deceased, and
that said plaintiff does not knowxwho ure'the
heirs of said ~ deceased, nor where they reside ;-" it
is hereby ORDERED thatonotice of the pendency
of said complaint and action be given to the. rep?!
resentatives, creditors and heirs. of *said .111! all
Toby. deceased. by publishing this order or no-
,ticc in the Norrwamr GAZETTE,a newspaper pub-
lished at said Not-walk, at least twice before the
18th day of May. 1881. p.
By the Court, W. E. NORTON, f
. ' -. .. ' Clark]
.\
on SAIaE.—A PLATE GLASS WINDOW
invariantGianniniBRIDGEPORT
Matias/av f7
ofthc Gold Gravel Hydraulic.uo., ct I’lumas "
which has been a largely paying one for the last =
for extracting the gold. The Union Investment .
onday of J une, 1881, prayingfor a iorecIOse- ElBFS- ..
_ 7 '~'_..-=' j . ”:3‘.‘ 6.." '2‘ g ;"_,'f§_
.. Pattern Gulglley.»
fllllllllltllllllllflll :
‘ :3
1‘ Slur. Va -
‘l 4" ,Agent for the ~..
Remain
IS OFFERING
a.
I
" 12 1-2a
' 25c.
Mailings, at“ .
Ingrain Carpets,
' Lowell ExSuper. Ingrain 80c.
BOdy Brussels, $1.25 to $1.50
An’rl é. tuii line ‘or The
Realtauih’shuh
At prices that make them the
Cheapest Goods in the Market;
DAVID M. READ,
. _: ' One Black from the new...
The Umon.lnvestment‘and,_ .~ . .. .- .
, Until you have seenour Stock.
Chain Carnets,
_ 25 cents to 50 cents. .
ALL-WOOL IN'GRAINS, . '
_ 60 cents to 31.00. :
TAPES‘I’RY BRUSSELS,
75 cts., 85 etc. and upwards. Also,
nil Cloths, Mailings, Eggs, Mats.
Large assortment 0
Wall Papers, Plain and Gilts.
:A- DICKERMAN & SON,
39 Washington Street, South Norwalk,0t
MOQUETTE CARPETS—We have
just placed ontsale 300 pieces Ameri-
can Moquette Carpets at the low price—
of $1.40 per yard—the cheapest rCar?
pets ever offered. They cannot be had -
elsewhere in the city. ' ‘
WILTON CARPETS at 2.25, full
five-frame, and equal in quality to any-
thing offered in this market at $2.75
or $3 per yard. , . ...
AXlIINSS-I‘ER and locum-TE
Carpets from $1.50 to $2.50.
Best BODY BRUSSELS Carpets,
$1.25, $1.40, $1,50and $1.60—the lat-
terfor'the choicestpatterus':
TAPESTRY CARPETS.—Having
exhausted our first offering of 75 cent
Tapestry Oaipetls, wo:haye,_ placed on
sale fora fewdays, smother lot of the
SAME GOODS at the SAME LOW
PRICE, These goods are equal" to
those "sold elsewhere at: 90 cents and
price up" 12313115. _
We have also on exhibitidn a. super-
ior TAPESTRY CARPET, equal in
Textdre and Quality to anything made
either'here Or’i'n Europe; ‘ _ '4 . '
INGRAINSL—We have of the best
Extra Superior Grape a very full line]
from 75 cts. to 90cts. per yard. Also
a line a grade lower at 650 to 75ts.-—
all wool. - . I
‘ Persons in want of CARPETS will
do well to call on‘usg before purchas-
ing. Every Canet‘gis warranted as
represented. ' Full satisfaction guar-
anteed or money the refunded.
CARPET MANUFACTURERS. '
40 and 4: WEST 14:11:13., NEW YORK
J uhn VanGaasbeek, Manager.
{1
Immense Success. ,
Dr..s. w. FLSKE, ;
01' Norwich, Gonna, the Celebrated
. CLAIRVOYANT PHYSICIAN"-
— AND
MAGNETIC HEALEB of 30‘YEARS PRACTICE
, Also BUSINESS and TESTMEDIUM,
Will visit South Norwalk. Conn.. regularly every
Month, at the Cit Hotel where he can be con-
sulfied Friday an Saturday,May 27th and 28th.
A so at the Sterling House, Bridge ort, Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday, May 29th, so: and 31st.
Office hours from 9 a. m. to_9 p. m. ‘ ,
Th Dgor can also be consulted at his 0 cc
No.21: anal street. New Haven, from the! th
until e 26th at 3 p. m. of every month. _
All who need any counsel or treatment are in-
vitedto call. The Doctor has the gift to describe
every pain- and secret disease at M t nd wi
his vegetables medicingjgg -' . ; .
binad’he is enabled to panic; ~ , '- .
in it'short time. The
sands can testify to t ' .... . ~,.
he has performed. He makes
' r
I.“ ' —
romancing-cures
speedy an rapid ‘-
cures in nearly every case hounds takes. All ~
cirabi‘e cases must yield to his mode of treat~
menu. The success of the Doctor astonishes the
most distinguished physicians. He cures when
all other treatment tails, and the patient is red '
stored to perfect health: The Dr. was born with"
naturally enling and curative powers. the mag.
netie passes give power and strength to the dis-
eased organs. and With- the immense-numbers
that ock to his rooms, scarccl one goes away
who ces not receive benefit. is priest-arc so
reasonable that rich and
ed tonealtb
ness matters and all theafl'airs Ot‘liie, both social
and financial, includmgjourncys, lawsuits, gains,
loase ,absent friends, and great success in so»
lectinglucky numbers. Sittings for busilicss at-
cations b ‘letter upon business or health'mus-
cont -.
Address Look
For further pa
circular.
1256, Norwich Conn. _ .
cularssend stamp and, get @-
will make in Norwalk this‘season. Patients dc,-
eariycsu.
TAKE 5 NOTICE; .
Uséfifir. h‘lakels Valuable Linimcnt for man 0
Still JOints,.Contracted Cords,Uliappcd Hands,
phillbhins Sure Throat,Corns,_Bunions,Toom.
’nche,’Bruisos a‘nd Aches of all kinds, Rheumatic.
skin soft and without irritation, and is a quick
a deflectual externalremedy. No oneshouldbe
vfithoutitgflgrlbefillcentssn ‘or salezbygall -
Union Avenue ’Nbrtn’bf ,Norvvalk
; Cemetefy,fi{or,vvalk. Conngfl '
DEALER nv GREEN Housed; HOT *Hobsu,
AND BEDDING am) VEGETABLE PLANTS
FRUIT nun ORNAK'ENTAL TnEns,-i
Snnunannr, ‘VIN-ES. .Gn-T- ,
. ‘ ,FLOWEnsanwavs onnaun “
. ' AND museum's or DE. ._._ ._
i. j srcus’nv' rmwnns. ,.
as l h ”H "*AWGEP'W‘ ...
.. .- .r 3:1...pnnn-n - ~
Grading and neataugbcmmr-y
; ‘2 . an get
.i . .
- ’NEW’A'ND;ORTEINKL‘; ‘-
with Sash. 6 Call on EHQ'KEEI‘ER'
, ,- . . . g - . \j.
M'AGHI ISTS emf-obtain ‘TY
.N. 6% ASTER“.
, {llastrated’ Picture Cardsglvei‘i‘
:evo. ‘ Iii-chaser.“ 3' "nts;
“rmaiiyngnndry'soap 4333* _
Ask roux-Grocer
so
0180»
' Phosphate,
alum.
$1. 4;,We havefither goodsyegyinflgfijp .
poor alike can lie‘restor- .
“HORSE PLOWS, 18,18 1.2,
The Doctor also gives valuable advicebii busi-
fairsor examination of the sick,$l.00. Communit
ain 8: ,agegsex, a lock of hair, andzetamph ..~‘
.. ., . ,r.
Max'and June will bcthe last visits‘thc Db
siron‘s of his valuable services should figure an. .
beast, It cannot be-equallod tor the cure of Bheut"
matismj. Nélll'nlgla, Sprains, Swellihgs, Weak at“
Palm in all pa‘rts ot the system. ,It leaves the»
tailors .: 3
for them: "IRIS.“ H ‘
.41., fi_ , v2.1,
in : °
. ,,. ,- .., l'.:_
Desires to call, the‘att‘e'htibuof Mufti-lends
nd patrons to 5his ‘ltltér'ge andIWell'se ted
3...... ‘ - t. .g‘
rain
18 88‘
._s
I.
.i'
‘ , i
for the Season or 18821;
5 Paper Hanginss
lHe Offers a. large variety of New Pattei’ns in
Jalfthe different grades, from.th_e Chéapest.
Browfi‘Blanks to the Richest GBld‘ZE'mbossed
Pa
in) . . ,. .
Ian. Oai '11 :Paceratxons..sre.auexealled in
mtktrskcd '
' Hollands, Oil Shades and ‘Dado Shadesii} un-
surpassed. He 'buys these goods from" first
_. " . hands, and at >
.B‘D'TTUM PRICES FOR can
Which enables him to offer Great Bargains,
and
1.0 W ”P B Ions
To all, who will call and examine.._
ALSO AGENTS .FOR
BAX’I‘ER’S, READY MIXED
' STRICTLY PURE
- LINSEED OIL PlINTS:
sewn-ms!
”a... T'Qiy’hun.
. t' ‘ H r 4“
:4.
Theomnmpiae Fertilizeim
Manatee turn
at
5; Pine Island Guano, ply
round Fish Guano, and 0
Fish and Petash.
r.’
Pamphlets contdihin§dfi3ctiohs for use.'analy-.
sea, and other valuablc‘ma‘ttc'r can be obtained of
the following agents in this vicinity ;
r .
RAYMOND BROTHERS, South Norwalk,
J. H. IVES, Danbury,
J. H. VALDEN 85 SON, Branehville,
J. F. SILLI‘MAN & 00.,New Canaan!
‘ .
Spring Grinds!
Spring Goadslé
We offer at Factory Prices
StOckbridge Manures, Russel-
_--§3.oe’s PhOspliate,Lister7S,
" hoSphate & Bede,
lGenuine Peruvian ,
35A fulland cheap *assortmenpbf .
t 7 Implements,
'_.srRING, “CLOTHING.“r A ‘
soon as
4.
3 The Oliver Chilled Plow. 3
.O'ne need-not buy, only try-audit
‘5 it does net work as we represent,-
THEN NO‘SALE!
The celebrated I 1
E HILL ”PLOW. '
Warrantcd to work well.
ijj IXL SID
719, 20 and. 2.1, and thefold,
Peekskill 2 1-2'D._ ‘
——.—.—-—-—
' ~ With the above assortment we do not lose sight
' of the fact that it is time to paint, 800., and we
‘elaim to have the best Standarr Goods that there
"are in this market or country, in - »
lalivnrti, Martina 8t
Lead, French and American
. Zinc‘solso. ‘
8 itiil’slaltm While
r ‘ ' ' ‘ ~ . ' '\ i ‘ 5"?
l ”’ : wnronrs _
:Whitcr than the best White Lead.
{does not blister, crack or peel off-x,
has 25.}per; cent- more’é’abody than3
- White Lead, and having tested
thoroughly we can recommend it.
,With thesefacts before you;.whicb we can baek
up, give us a wetland we will please ymi'both i
a l ' 1 - ,. L. :
transpose-1 '9 -
.; “)
watersneet. .
« Nosrlo-pmi’ll
QNOHW'ALK, 1cosm " -‘ , -
4
'1' " . ,
~. - ... . .
2.?
rs. His new’BordcrgFriezes‘wDadoes, ‘
orings and effect, and his line of. i
The Mapes. '
GemrhhManms i
SHUVELS,SPADES’ MES, 8w :
PM W3! haul
litman’ft‘ '
a? in; the name of ouch s,\il,——ahowing.thc.value of a .l.
tlantic, J ewett’sdz English -W1hite,-‘
.- in
I: I
- , F’
Its relic . -c 'rc asccrtidit ‘aa‘ day follows-filed“
withoutégflpgrauon or hipderqncc from labor.
1’ ~‘81fl’ccithc‘rcdi'rcticu ‘of 1)r.‘Shcrman’s terms,
.lhouldndl sre’ei‘owdinciupOn Rim ton trumpet-it;
813d]! lhtpwrng ewa ,thpir griping, irksomo, (‘lfiy
Timing. and life-punishibg, trussbs, . His treat-
; meat for this affliction makes - the patient-comm. a
table and'safe inztno parlor-man o pf every kind ‘
0! exertgseor labor. It is a grand, hing. andthosc
who Iar ruptured and, do, hot provide themselvbw.
With it mti'st‘cndnrc the dangers of that precarious
v afllicti'ontanduseottfiisses all throuihltfc.‘ Thou-3~ '
sands ofrphope curcdggvp the most flattering tes-
timonials of gratitude 0 Dr. Sherman. no is the
' No Morenouna Sh
i
:1
1. Thu brace in its peculiar construction hasten
the advantages ofa Suspender. for the Pantalopu's. '
'ShoulderBrace and Chest Expander cOmbinod.
2. It does not client-range the shirt bosom. . -.
3. 1t cannot slip on‘the shoulder ' , ,, -
4. There is less strain on the butfon of the pan-
taloons. . . - ' 3
5._ Each section Of th
edciggtependentl t1 b k t , .
. v means 0 ie. no 3 rs a. cutie or ow-
erfnl brace may be obtained: p, ' g ‘ ‘ p _,
7. In rainy weather the pantaloons may be rais-
pd irtom the. heels Without interfering with the
ron . - ..
e pantaloons can be acljust-‘
United States. Price 760., $1.00, 3
PATENTED,
- tion to the lungs.
V V Payable to M. @002
1309 BROADWAY, cor. 34th Street, NJ.
,‘ _ ,g’gw m ,:;~...¢..P...,-, :2 as... 21- m .» __ ‘4‘ "f“ i“ ‘ ,7"""‘""7‘f" :“T’l’FmT‘fi’fifT‘igl’ffH“7'75”? 'TIITATffi‘ETL .. A. A- ALL-1...... LEE.) .1 -A A .41'. , A. . _ “o: T” .i-TT‘TI‘TE": 1" W I” T‘f‘dlf'B'"
‘ . > .. . - . . «2...». Juan‘- f. A... 42- ‘A- n“ :' ’ . > > H ‘ ‘3 ‘ 1'79; 1. , ' _ .
Ncrwalk Ga: tt . :WESTPORT. ‘1':-,'WJ¥ST STRATEOEDS“ . 1? " ’~ 5 3' mantra — ' -- - q ;
' V _ 26 I 9' Mr. Nathan Bradley acting as the agent of Certain firms *who‘ are ‘posscssed .Of', 43 gr f ......
.. man - <
' ' l l ..; . ' )7...“ I} -
outlier and inventor of his popular systemihfi
t a
imparts his secret to‘ no one; it is applicable
(:19 sound cases. and, umlcr his reduced-tilts.
Wit in thercach of almost every one. , ' fi
{.3Patieuts canrcccivc treatme'nt'nnd leave1 for
home the samotq-lday.‘_Dr. Sherman’s Book on [lup-
uture‘. gives c vmcmg proofs from professional
entlcmen and others of his successful treatm uh;
‘- t is illustrated With photograph pictures of ad
“gagesbuore and afteucuremnd is sentto tbpse
who send 10 cts. Principal onicc. 251 Broadway.
' N. Y., Branch office, 43 Milk St" Boston. Days in
N ewYork—Monda , Tuesday, Saturday. In nos-
1oanednesday, hursday. and Friday. imis
uler-g
I}
.. nu Asa...” n.-
u
4.5
1.‘This brace'in its peculiar construction has all
the advantages of a. Chest Expander and Shirt
. Supporter combinell.‘ ~ 1‘ '
2. It expands the chest and gives free respira-
3. It, keepstho shoulders perfectly straight. 1
: gi. 1t relieves back, hip, and abdorminnl org-tins
by supporting the entire weight of clothing from
the shoulders. ' ..
5. It is worn without any inconvenience what-
ever rind imparts‘ncw life to the wearer. . '
(i. It is valuable to children while at tucir strid-
ies, obliging them to always sit erect. '
Jn Order-Inn byl’os't, Send chest Measure. Seat Post Free throughout the
1.50, 32-00. Make Postal orders
'~.-
I
Elegance of Design,
t
2i
commas— ‘
45: Main. Street, 5
Norwalk 3
.34 .I..
wEast-Eris;Husissimrn;
“Gammon BEST.” '~ '_ r
2
0
___.
3 so. wuss
DEFINITIONS 1.3}: ILLUSTRATIONS.
The icturcs iii \Vebsrcr'und‘crthe 12 Word's,
Beef, niler, Castle, Column, Eye, Horse; 2.2.,
Moldings, I’lircnulogy, Ravelui, Ships,
pages 1164 and 1219) Steam engine, 11m-
ers, .dqfino 343 words qnthtcrmsl frtrbgtter
than tliey’couldbcvdcfiiiod in words. . .x
5 New Editién of WEBSTER, has
4800'NEW WORDS and Meanings,
” Biographical ‘DictiOnaiyj'
. :r - of byes: 9700 Names. _
’3'“ WEBSTEIVS is'rthc' Dictionary used ‘
. _ in Gov, n‘t Printing Office, 1851...
‘. ver‘y) Sta _' purchase, of DictionariesE
IE fo'rSc‘ heels lids bceu‘Webstei-r‘s. l r :
' ks i .u Public Schools. rue,
Missile igoinly based On‘Wefisici'. B _ ” ,
‘ 'alcqf :chlltr'sa's 0061:203tiiuostl'i't'vis1 -'
$8531
31‘
e of any other series oleict’s. . ‘ ,
IRTFTWO'THOUSAND limit? been put '
Tin-thepubiic schools olztlie USS-gm. . u. :~
' Z ‘ itionhas become more .
-Eagll’:):ée%g Stnfidals'ds't S ‘h 1.9 ““
m ndalb State up '3 e co in -.
_36nSutnr;tes‘,aTid 5Q Collcgo l’res'ts, _ , .:;’
"* arsrrxo'r THE'STAND' mm , ,
‘ Published by (Lac. HERRIAH,Spfin3§ch,M§m-
.l
l'
l'fiemunerativem' . r
‘ “ ' ' ' "' 7, .
‘ . 't'EEmtaloymszntgl
One or more‘smart,«o.ritiu'e and responsibleperaf
so ns. male or female, wanted tozact as Adriana:
in everytown in the State. Mustbc well, known-
anda'ol good reputation. :No cari'ran REQO ED.-
‘ ndrgetic. parties. with 'sgoortLi-ecommeigda one.
n kegoad.wagcs., Addresalwnpp'elercnoes.
,,_ox'_ms*l‘l° NEW Hammer. . , ,
.4, . .1 A1
Variety of Patterns, . . .
substantial Workmanship,
,',
F‘Unaln-id'gcd, p'agc 116-1, giv- : ‘
~ -Icssment ist made in 1379b
1 .:so.id list togeth‘e "1th
a. , o ..
001318119011. 31203., Big-walk. Agents.
omstOCk Bros
' ' .Are, now ready with theirlStOOk of
I "SPRING: 4-"
n,.8_:.uMMEa
Mtr'sa'vwirswe“Hitler’s
. I . .._ -Have surpassed all their previous efforts.
The rapid growth of their business has enabled them to introduce many
improvements iuthe manufacture of Clothing this season, and 'they are
determined to maintain their Well established reputation for ‘ '
: FIRST-CLASSCLOTHING,l.
: * ‘AND Low PRICES ’
E‘ENT‘S’ 1 FURNISHIN'G allots m
Indy, 1.:SH5IRTAVVAISTS. I
V Latest Styles of Hats:
Milan 8 Hutchinson’s line Dress Shirts.
We respectfully solicit a careful inspection of our GOods, feeling'confi-
ident it will be to the advantage of purchasers of . .
\
"i Brothers.
ram... Building, ’
South- Norwalk.
.No. 3 Jame‘sf ~Hicck, Water St,
wui exhlbit'souic choice styip’é‘in ‘ ‘
‘ "5M ILLINERY’
‘ .011 and after April 14th..
COnsisting'of-all the Leading Stylcs’in Plain and
Fancy Straws. _ . '
‘. Silksfiutinsfllibbpnsin nu the-new Shades,
Flower-sand h‘eathcrsgin endless variety.
3:2) Frill line of Shaded Ostrich Tips and Plumes.-
MOURN ENG GOODS, A SPECIALTY.
.- Ladies! pwn material made up 81; Trimming 50c.
1 Straw Hats Bleached and Pressed 10 to-50 cts.
.n. 2:. ~- Tax Collector’s Sale. .
OTICE is here!) given that the undersigned,
N Collector of szes,iiiitler and by Virtue or,
.a ccrtain'tax warrant, duly executed and signed
.by proper- authority and directed .to the under-
' ’si ncd commnmlin him to levy and collector
‘ g ’ JOEN U.LENT
A and other persons named in‘ the rate boOk,'on the
list to said \ art-ant Annexed, their several pro-
portions Mtvhc sum total as therein stated, said'
sunf bein a ta'x or assessment laid upon the 86-.
tlic'Jnlinbitants of
and: legally us-
Deccmbcr, A.
ig-ofor the
thctown oi‘ttorwadk,I regal rly.
itrembled, to wrt, on the runway oi . _
D., 1879 met for the purpose ot’proridu '
indebtednesstoi‘ said towndcvres upon the today:
.ing dgscribedi real estate of- said John (”Lent
. situated in town or ‘lprwulk, and . bounded'as
't'ollows,to Witt—ouc‘c‘cr‘laiu tract oi land being
one hundredtwtcnty feet front, one hundred thir-
‘ tv five-feet rcar,and one hundred eighty-live test
_ dccprb'ouudcd new or formerly, viz.. Sorthcrly' .
John A. PartrickSonth-
A.‘Bull, and '3Easterly by
n' IshallsellatI’ublic Auctionmn the ~emi
as}: lclIbi‘einbeiOi-c described; on the 8111 May of
July, A. D., 1881, atl'OO’clock, torcnoon, so much
thereof askwill raise the sum of Seven Dollars and
ninety-three cents, thatbeing. the _.prqportion,pf
,the‘ ‘sai'd‘tlo u Lent.,oi‘ the sum total. in
and W‘esterlyZ by land- of
Orly by, land of ll illinm
highway
. the'ch'arges 'o'r levy.'sa!
EOItGEfB.STaJOHNy: '
Tax Collector. List lbi9.
o RENT.—A Barn on West Avenue. Ap-
ply at the GAZETTE Omen. .2
i Datchorwalk,A_pril2Sth, an). mu.
1 L l a . -
MrsWFAWCETT
c',“
\."
E
... .-,.-
itdhdfililt '
ll-.. .1. .._—.- .
as
him 21:31.36 “8'
n‘.‘ I
.;: Just: openedia largsz'assortmcnt'of-
GROCKERY
0313544? "all
,_ .fiLASSWARE,
Of entirely New Patterns.
1 _ ~ ‘asSOrtment of
French China,
THE
interline '8. tastiest
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
.. rhetveljlupt received a. new stock'ofji
P13 ted' Goods
a Will]
'::i,:l .‘
'r;,_
I hdyc "a. larg
-i= r; ‘.-
. , .Such as' Spoons, Knives and Forks, OT the
RODGEIiS’iinckcfi Also a. large lot of
TABLE iii—ill PdflliET BUTlERY.
Th’e’prices too low to mention.
firm {5
T able, flung: arg'tO'B'f‘ackét
F , Chandiliers..-
‘We have fa full‘assortment of WILLOW &
WOODEN WARES. TIN WARE, the
New’ York and my owri‘fnanufactu're.
Stoves cm- ‘Rangea
Pnccsthd lowest, and Badges the: largest
and bestin town. ' Call and see the UNCLE
Nick Exxon, entirelynew.
Baby Carriages 6r. Velocipedes
At New York Prices. Call and examine our
immense stock befofo you-buy, as it will cost
you nothing to see our goods, and. we will
use you well if you do, not buy.
. _
In. 3'. Smarts,
, MAIN STREET.
:- Board. can be had
FOR two gentlemen,closc to villag'e,nice largo
. room. in very pleasant portion of the town;
private family- -Enqun-e at this (mice.
CEEA‘P'RENT—‘A house near Broad River
Brid c. Will be rented at a low price.
Apply ntt c GAZETTE OFFICE.
9
nd
‘ Ground-Bone, '5
superpggspnate‘ bf
Time, .4
Land Plaster, '
Air-slashed Lime,
Ma'plesv'iPrepared
; News
- Peruvian ,Guano,
T Potash. and Fish,
7 ‘T‘Land Salt,
Ashes,
Stableilfanure, &c.,
Always in action; at
Baymcnd Bros,
south mares-am. 0%.
5
Go” 1:30,:5pencer’s
.131Ls'1a‘bg'f ' .
ssrsa
. ,SPEETAGLES.
your sight pro erly fitted b then w
OPTOMETER. y e
\
And {get
33‘
, ,. AGENT FOR
Q -~ Leanne’s;
_Rncltristtai,8ilcme ballasts.
¥ J; Spencer, '
mm STREET, NORWA LK.
TEE-CELEBRATE:
-sifseeiaélmech1fies
Best.» Basket amusements..-
5_ ;. est in the WOrld. ,, : .
Ac:—
For beauty of stitch, and rapidity of motion i‘. ’
is unequaled and reigns supreme kingrover all
Sewing Machines. The Company give a. war-r ate
for 5 years with each Machine. Supplies cons _ nt-
lv on hand. Repairing done unreasonable rater
This Machine on“ exhibition at 178'Mnin' Street,
corner Plymouth Avenue. ,‘
47 JOHN u...a1-Im'-f~“lv.ngent 7 7
13TH 1017 OF NORWALILS‘S. Probate Court
.\ pril 25tli,~lSSI.-.; mns- 5L - _.
Estate of JOSHUA C. SJiLlTILIate pf Wilton,
in suit! I'iistiictdcceasrsd‘.‘ J ' _
The Court of Probate air the District of .Nor- ’
walk lintlilimi (id ‘andallowcd six monthsirom -
the date home 101‘ the Creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.‘ Those who .
neglect. represent-their accounts, properly attest-
cu. within said time, will bedsbui‘l‘efilg Nicolell’.
All versonsinile‘btcrl to said Estate are requested
touiakc immedintopaymcutto ‘; _ . ’
“titls commute nonriES. Administrator. .
Baa anus.3,2,,-
we
' a; 11%?
.“P ‘.
,.' .1)
are
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ille-
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isila'iz-t‘vlltrli
sirens co.
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Norwalk Chronicler