anti-9.11: Gazette.
Tuesday, May 17 . 1881.
F airfield County Items.
DARIEN.
A BLOSSOM PARTY-
Quite a number of our prominent Ameri-
can artists} have been visiting, Mr. Vincent
Colyer, sketching the applet'Peaf'and peach
blossoms and the lovely scenery along the
Connecticut shore, and Codtentmcnt Island.
Among them are Mr. Alfred Jones, the
eminent American line engraver whose fine
engraving of the late Mr. Frank Edmond’s
picture of “Spar King,“ published by the
old American Art Union attracted so much
attention. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Loop whose
fine pictures in the Academy Exhibition,
just closed, have beeh so much admired.
Mrs. Loop is sister of the Hon. *Lyndc Harri-
son of Guilford,leader of the late Connecticut
House of Representatives. Mr. J. B. Bristol.
the painter of the beautiful scenery of the
Housatonic River and hills of Berkshire.
.Mr. Platt P. Rider, the figure painter. Mr.
J. M. Falconer, the treasurer of the Artist
Fund Society, and John Williamson, land-
scape painter. of Yonkers, N. Y. It is the
first visit of these artists to this neighbor—
hood and they express themselves as greatly
delighted with the beauty of the scenery of
this old home of Kensett and Baker.
They brought their ladies and some
children with them and appeared 'to have had
a merry time.
WESTON. .
John M. Lockwood is the successfu
bidder for ,the care of the town paupers for
another year .
Wm. Windell is home again from his
Winter sojourn in the Southern states. He
comes with the conviction that the Demc-
cratic party died in the year 1800, and never
again will regain poWer, not by the vote of
Billie Windell. Good.
Mr. Edward Ferguson contemplates
moving his family soon to Danbnry.
Mr. E. F. Sturges has gone out of the
grocery business and is new learning the
fa rier business with his workman, John
Lycett. '
Mr. Manuel Crucet has again moved, this
time from the David Plait place to his
father-in-law's.
‘ The Sabbath school is now very interest-
ing, singing and bible verse recitations form-
ing part of the exercise.
Rev. Mr. Kelsey will move to this place
the present week to take charge of his
already large congregation.
Election of officers for the Congregational
Sunday school took place last Sunday week.
The following are the names, Rev. Mr.
Kelsey, Superintendent, John H. Crossman
assistant Superintendent and Treasurer,
Arthur Bradley, Secretary and Librarian.
Charles Gregory while driving through
Water street, Norwalk, on Saturday last at a
slow trot, had the misfortune to havekthe
end of his wagon pole strike a man in or
about the face. The man died on Sunday
from the cfiects of the injury received. ‘
Mr. Edward Bradley, Samuel Waterbury,
John Sturges, George and David Buckley
are the cultivators of the weed this summer.
At the Bollugh election in Bethel, last
week, Geo. M. Cole was elected Warden for
the seventh time. The other officers elected
were the following Burgesses,E. B. Rich-
mond. E. S.‘ Judd, E. N. Fillow, Henry
Gilbert; Clerk, G. B. Andrews; Treasurer,
Fred Shephard ; Bailiff, John Signor; Water
Commissioner, J. B. Judd ; Treasurer of
Water Fund, S. S. Ambler.
GREENWICH.
The North street extension of the Water
Works has been completed.
The Rev. Mr. Seymour of New York, has
purchased the Rose house at Coscob. At the
sale of furniture, at this house, a piano, said
to have been the first one made by J ohn'J acob
Astor sold for $12.
Suit was brought in the superior court at
Bridgeport by William B. Davis and ten
other brothers, sisters, nephews and nieces,
to break the will of Abram Davis, Green-
wich, who left his estate of $200,000, save a
bequest of $5,000 to his brother Silas, to his
wife. The court sustained the will. The
case will go to the supreme court. »
STAMFORD.
A thief stole Norman Provosts pocketbook
containing over $100 in cash, a check for
$125, a note for $225, and other valuable
papers. After abstracting the money and
check, the theif returned the book.
Dr. Rogers has gone;Sonth on a short va-
cation.
John Ennis lost several hundreds of dollars
by the recent Walking match which he man-
aged in New York.
The residence of Harry Bell, teller of the
First National Bank was robbed of $100 worth
of silver ware, Wednesday night.
' The Band gave a concert and hop last
Friday night.- '
The burglar who entered the clothing store
of Waterbury 8r. MacDonald, as related in
our last, took passage to New York on the
propeller Alert. He was so free with his
cigars that he excited the suspicion of the
.crew, and he was arrested on the dock as
soon as the boat reached the city. He had
$100 worth of goods with him. He confessed
and is now in Bridgeport jail. He was a»
young fellow and gave the name of Wm.
Connors.
A Light House Board steamer was in the
harbor recently, to locate the site for the new
lighthouse and complete arrangements for it
construction.
A new Directory is to be issued.
The yacht Estelle has been painted white.
The dog poisoning mania rages.
DAN BURY.
The Sunday School convention- was held
last week. commencing on Tuesday.
Rev. W. C. Steele will preach the sermon
before the G. A. R. Post on the Sunday
evening before Memorial day.
The Fire companies will unite in holding
a pic-nic again this season.
Barn burning flourishes. Several barns
have recently been destroyed by‘fire, and an
attempt was made to burn the barns belong-
ing to Mr. F. S. Wildman.
B. F. Bailey has been elected President of
the Temperance Reform Club.
F. S. Wildman has sold to E. A. Houseman
fifteen acres of land on the summit of Thos.
Mountain, the highest elevation in Danbnry.
The Danbnry National Bank has a surplus
of $73,000 and $45,000 in undivided profits.
But little interest was manifested -in the
Borough election last Tuesday, and a small
vote was polled. Three tickets were in the
field. The result was as follows: Warden,
L. P. Treadwell; Burgesscs, H. Barnum, S.
C. Holley, A. J. Elwcll, E; S. Davis, J.
Meyers, P. W. Ambler ; Clerk, A. C. Seeley;
Treasurer, Harvey Williams; Bailiff, F. C.
Hodge ; Assessors, N. H.- Baruum, W. P.
Seeley.
It is thought that there will be but little
display on Decoration day. The G. AoR.
will listen to a sermon the night before by
Rev. Mr. Steele, decorate the graves by com-
mittees, and fire a salute near the Soldiers’
Monument.
A pavilion and observatory arc to be erect—
ed on Thomas Mountain.
The Reform association will pic—nic at
Brookside Park on the 4th of July.
The selectmen offer a reward of $200 for
the arrest and conviction of the fire bug.
A special train ran to the Barnum Show
yesterday. '
Warden Treadwell oystcr- suppered the
“old board” of Burgessos.
BRIDGEPORT.
The ghosts are melting away.
They are rushing work on the High school
building and expect to have it ready for oc-
cupancy next fall.
C. H. .Porter, Jr.,has accepted the position
of organist at the First Baptist church.
P. T. Barnum and wife are going to En-
ro .
The Bridgeport chief of police in his an-
nual report says: “There_ are nearly, if not
fully 350 liquor saloons in this city, one to
every 120 inhabitants, and by the most lib.
eral estimate one ' to every 30 male adults.
We are already of the opinion that the num-
ber pro rate should be reduced by legisla-
tive enactment and that somc'method should
be adopted whereby the sale of livuors should
be placed in more judicious hands for at
present in many instances there isbut little
*discretion used in the matter.”
_._.____.
We are strongly dispose‘dto regard that
person asthe best physician'who does most
to alleviate human suffering. Judged from
this standard, Mas‘ LYDIA E. meuam, 233
,Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass., is entitled to
the front rank, for the.VnenrAaLa COMPOUND
is daily working wonderful euros in female
WESTPORT. .
Superintendent, Jellifie will start this
Week to dispose of the land locked salmon
numbering 146,500 which he has success-
fully hatched, in various parts of the state
under the direction of Fish Commissioner
Dr. Hudsén. His routes this week are
10.000 for a lake iii New Fairfield near
Danbnry; 10,000 in Lake Quapapaug in the
town of Middlebury, and 25,000 to the town
of Ellington, near Hartford. Mr. Jelliffe
will require three weeks to deliver the young
fry. He has succeeded in hatching about
95 per cent of the salmon eggs intrusted to
him.
The schooner yacht Cyclone was floated
Saturday night from her winter béd- near
Mr. James Allen’s into the Saugatuck river,
a full perigee tide assisting the work. The
craft will do some good work, it is expected,
this summer.
Professor Joseph W. Hill has been pro-
claimed _an M. D. by the faculty of the
nstitution to which he is attached in Port-
land, Oregon. I
Druggist Hull having accepted the position
of book keeper in a mercantile house, New
York city, will leave his business here and
remove J unc 1st, to that city.
The remains of Mr. Burr Bradley, who
died in Norwalk last week aged 53 years
were buried Friday in Christ Church ceme-
tery.
Rumor says Norwalk will furnish West-
port another barber, which, if true will give
resident barbers, two in number, a close
shave. -
Like all Connecticut laws of that charac.
ter, the so called “Tramp Law” is beginning
to Show veins Of weakness, or rather our
outraged citizens fail to take those steps
relative to enforcement which the public
have aright to expect. During the week a
large number of tramps have begged from
door to door, and have been pretty well
served by sympathizing housewives. They
seem to have no fear of consequences, boldly
presenting themselves, and, as of yore.
asking for what they need. Are the author»
ities listlessly sleeping, for are they dead to
this important matter ?
A case of attempted husband poisoning,
paris green being employed, has occurred
here. The wife of Daniel O’Brien is the
aggressor. It} is alleged she placed the
poison in milk which she gave Mr. O‘Brien,
he swallowing the dose and came near
losing his life, only saving it by the timely
arrival of a physician. Accused was up
before Justice G. S. Adams Thursday even--.
ing, plead not'guilty, when an adjournment
was asked till this (Monday) evening.
James Donahue becoming her surety in the
sum of $500. Hyatt for state, Wilson for
defence. .
The exercises 'of Flower Sunday at the
M. E. Church May 8, conducted by the new
pastor, Rev. W C. Wilson were very inter-
esting. One of the features of the musical
programme was cornet playing by Mr.
Burns.
Mr. D. C. Birdsall’s garden on the Compo
place is the largest and finest in town. He
has vegetables more advanced than anybody,
and his strawberry patch, for one of its
size, beats the world.
Hubbell leaves, and Westport loses another
grocer. All right? if butter don’t go back
to the former rate of 32cents per pound.
A great elm tree in Green’s Farms was
struck by lightning during the thunder storm
Thursday night.
The air is full of rumors as tofhe plans of
manufacturing companies about to Ice ate in
this town. The friends of Westport may
well rejoice if one-half of them are based on
truth. One enterprise relative to which
there seems to be no doubt, is “The Leroy
Journal Bearing Company,” capital $300,000,
with 001. G. W. McLean, President, I. B.
Bostwick, Treasurer, and T. L. Leroy
Gneeral Superintendent—all of New York.
Their coming here was brought about through
the instrumentality of Mr. D. C. Birdsall,
who donates $1,000 for the compann’s im:
mediate use. Mr. H. Staples ,has donated a
quantity of land on the depot road, and the
dock property upon_which2he “has, expended
a good deal of money. The location is
deemed superior by all interested. The
erection of a building will commence before
June lst, and shortly after it is expected
there will be active operations. The company
Own the exclusive right, in a patent journal
for railroad car wheels, which is superior to_
any now in use, and can be made cheaper.
Its superiority over all other- journals has
been, so it is said, satisfactorily tested, and
ere long, all railroads must naturally adopt
it. There being upwards 'of 20,000 cars in
daily operation in the country - all of which
will require periodical, re-journaling, the
business, which this company have in pros-
pect is very flattering. Mr. Birdsall claims,
and justly, the credit of inducing the com—
pany to locate here.
For what he terms libelous language,
printed in the Democrat, May 7, W. 'Hylaud
of Norwalk, cauSed Editor Palmer to be ar-
rested Saturday. The accused gave bonds
in the sum of $50 to appear this (Monday)
evening, in Norwalk, before Justice Wood—
bury, to answer.
Mr. John Gorham has been re-engaged at
an increased salary as sexton of Christ
church.
About one-half of Westport’s boys 'and
girls, and a few adults attended Barnnm’s
“Greatest show on Earth,” in Bridgeport,
Monday.
Mr. S. G. Taylor has sold to Mrs. Mott
Allen for the sum of about $500 a quatrer
cre, m "2: or less, of land, with dwellings
thereon, situated on the depot road. river
side, below Burts. It is considered a wise
purchase on the part of Mrs. Allen.
Land planhted with onions is being plough-
ed up because of the failure of the seed.
One man on the west side has ploughed two
acres upon which he sowad onions, the seed
for which cost him $80 cash.
The boom of Capt. Sherwood’s sloop
Phillips, hangs about two feet too far over
the village bridge, and some of these dark
nights somebody will get a bumped head.
Capt. Charles Fairchild of the steam yacht
Ibis is awaiting orders to put thatsplendid
craft in summer trim. PAUL.
“W e call the attention to the advertise-
ment of_ Simmons’ Liver Regulator, which
appears in the paper to-day. This standard
remedy does not deserve to be classed with
the many “patent” nostrums so liberally ad»
vestised throughout the country. It is one
of the very. best preparations of its kind in
use; . and is recommended by the regular
practitioners of medicine. It has a large sale
in this town, and can be found in all our
drug stores, a bottle or package should be
found in every family, as its judicious use is
almost certain to prevent a billions attack, if
taken when the symptoms first show them—
selves.”
Purchasers should be careful to see that
they get the genuine manufactured only by
J. H. ZEILIN & Co., Philadelphia.
—---——+-——-
“THE‘ PROFESSION ought to bear in mind
that the Licbig Company prepare a genuine
Extract of Witch Hazel, and in ordering the
remedy be sure to designate the preparation
desired, otherwise a. worthless article maybe
obtained.
The same firm also makes a most useful and
convenient nutrient tonic, in the form of
“Coca Beef Tonic,” which has justly received
the highest recommendation. We have used
both of these preparations with the most
satisfactory results.” (Editorial in the Medical
and Surgical Times.) -
.—.———.—.~—_
A Lady Correspondent.
Hr Editor:
In a recent issue of your paper, “Daisy B.”
writes to know what to do when she has the
“blues.” NOW, I have been troubled with
that very unpleasant and essentially feminine
complaint in the past, and I am quite sure
my experience will help her. I don’t believe
those indigo feelings come because things
don’t go right around us, but because matters
don't go right with us. Every lady under—
stands this and knows the cause. For years
I suffered terribly, and-I now see that I might
have aVOided it all had I known what I do to
day. .I tried taking Warner’s Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure as an experiment, and it did
for me more than I could ever have dreamed
it possible to do for any woman. I would
not be without it for the world, and I earn.
estly advise “Daisy B. ” or any lady troubled
as she was, to use the means which I did and
diseases. Send for circulars to the above
address. v 1.1.20,
. I am sure, it will have the some effect.
WEST STRATFORD.
’ The new powder houses for the Cartridge
Company are completed.
Every one in this vicinity attended the
great show yesterday. I
The Connecticut Telephone Company has
reached this place with their poles.
A special borough meeting will he held
this evening to take into consideration the
advisability of requesting the Court 'of Bur-
gessess to pass a by law restricting the trans-
portation Of powder through our streets.
More new houses are being built in the
lower portion of the borough than ever be-
fore. . '
Large quantities of seed oysters are being
shipped from this town to San Francisco,
Cal.
We had the pleaSurc of meeting in Bridge-
port a few days ago, {in old friend from
Norwalk. The same genial person, as of yore.
We refer to Rev. Mr. Haulcnbcek.
Last Wednesday afternoon, at two o‘clock
the thermometer in this place indicated 78 O
in the shade. '
Now here is a new item.
mosquito has arrived"
Mr. ,C. H. Potter, Jr., has accepted a
position as organist in the First' Baptist
church of Bridgeport.
Extensive improvements have been made
in and around the works of the Silver Com-
pany- '
Mr. W. B. Young has gone to Elgin, 111.,
to accept a position in the Elgin Watch Com.-
pany.
A Bridgeportcr, well-known for his gruff
manners, upon all occasions, was giving his
trotter an “airing" at the Park, recently,
when‘he._mct a lady acquaintance coming
from the opposite direction in a bugy. They
halted and conversed, but the man’s horse
became restless and wouldn’t behave. “Hold
up, you Devil!” was the sympathetic ex-
pression to the intelligent quadrupcd. “Ob,
sir,” replied the lady gently, “my pony has
a much prettier name than yours—I call it
Donald!" The reprcof brought the gentle-
man to his senses—Sunday _Eagle. W,
Obituary.
Mr. William G. Lineburgh, Secretary of
the Bridgeport Mutual Life Insurance com-
pany, has received notice of death of Mr. I
L. Whitmyer, which took place in Minneap-
olis,.Minn.', on Tuesday last. His body has
been forwarded to Ann Arbor, Mich., for
burial. He was born in Manheim, Penn,
and graduated from a college in that State.
About nine years ago he came to New Eng-
land, aud after passing a successful exami-
nation, was appointed principal of a public
school in Fairfield. He filled that position
for two years, then came to Bridgeport and
was appointed principal of the Waltersville
school, and held the position for two years.
After residing in the east about ten years,
he removed his parents to Ann Arbor, Mich.
and studied law in the university, in that
city, graduating with the highest honors.
At one time he conducted a paper in Ohio.
From July 1880, till January 1881. he was
employed as a reporter on, the Bridgeport
Morning News, and showed remarkable
ability irthat line, writing many articles
that were extensively read, and copied.
After severing his connection with the News,
he went west again, with the intention of
practising law. He was astrong temperance
man, and delivered several lectures on the
subject while in Bridgeport. He was also a
member of the‘Bridgeport Scientific Society,
and read several able papers before it last
winter. He was a whole souled, genial
gentleman. and made friends wherever he
went. He was but thirty-seven years of age
at the time of his death. -
“Well may we mourn him,"
“Well may we imitate his virtues,”
W
HARTFORD, May 13.—The president of
Trinity College to-day dismissed the students
for three weeks, by advice of the Board of
Health, on account of one case of varioloid
and the possible exposure of the other
students. .
The Stratford
H
The summer time table on the Shore Line
Railroad will commence June 6th. The ex-~
press up early in the afternoon will be the
fastest ever run on the road, making the trip
through to Boston in six hours and a half.
A new train, called the Newport train will
leave New York at! o’clock, p. m.. stopping
at Stamford and Norwalk. It will be con:-
posed of new parlor cars painted yellow.
——-.-—o.
met in annual session at New Haveu,Tuesday.
After the annual address there were read the
reports of Deputy Grand High Priest Charles
W. Skifif, Grand King James H. Welsh and
Grand Scribe J. S, Castle, all of interest and
value to the chapter. The report on corre-
spondence by J. H. Barlow was quite com-
plete and contained much information con—
cerning the condition of chapters throughout
the country. Connecticut has thirty—eight
chapters. During the past year there were
125 exaltations. The membership is 3,810.
Officers were chosen as follows:
M. E. G. H. P., Charles W. Skiff of New
Haven; D. G. H. R, James H. Welsh of
Danbnry; grand king, John S. Castle of
Waterbury; grand scribe. Chester Tilden of
Willimantic; grand secretary, J. K. Wheeler
of Hartford; grand treasurer, George Lee of
Hartford; grand captain of the host, James
McCormack of Windsor; G. P. S., R.‘ H.
Tucker of Ansonia; G. R. A. 0.. A. E.
Blakcslee of Thomaston ; grand chaplain,
Rev. G. M. Stanley of Winsted; master of
third vail, John O. Rowland of Fair Haven ;
grand master of the second vail, G. L, Hewitt
of Norwich ; grand master of first vail, J. H.
Swartwout of Stamford; G. S. S., Leroy
. Brainard of Portland; G. J. 8., Charles S.
Chesebro of Putnam; grand tyler, William
Knox, of Hartford; trustees, N. G. Hiuckly
of Hartford, Edmund Tweedy of Danbnry,
F. H. Waldron of New Haven.
0
OBITUARY.
‘ DEATH or SAMUEL HAMILTON.
Mr. Samuel Hamilton, one of the oldest
residents of Hartford, died at his residence,
NO. 148 Washington street, yesterday after-
noon at 5 o’clock, in the eighty~third year of
his age, of heart disease. He rode out on
Wednesday of last week, which was his last
appearance in public, and since then has,
been confined to his bed most of the time.
The acute nature of the disease required the
liberal use of anodynes to allay the pain. and
when he died he passed away quietly and
peacefully, unconscious of what was going
on around him.
Mr. Hamilton was born in Chester, Mass"
March 30, 1799. and passed his eighty-second
birthday a little over amonth ago. He came
to Hartford in 1828, and has been in this
city ever since. In 1832 he took charge of
the Hartford Orphan Asylum, continuing in
that position eighteen years. He was after-
ward general agent of the Hartford, Provi~
deuce and Fishskill railroad, remaining in
that position three years. He left that to
become superintendent of the West Columbia
Mining company—a corporation—rescuing it
from wellnigh bankruptcy, and placing it
upon a firm financial basis. He leaves a
widow, but no children. He has a brother
and two sisters living, and a large number of
nieces and nephews. He has adopted, dur-
ing his lifetime, five children, three of whom
lived to maturity, and all of whom are now
dead.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton celebrated the
fiftieth anniversary of their marriage on the
22d of November, 1876, and a large concourse
of relatives and friends were present on the
occasron.
Mr. Hamilton was a man well‘ and favora—
bly known, not only in this city, but in
other states, especially at the west. He was
largely interested in real estate at Cincinnati,
Chicago,Indiauoplis and other western cities.
He will be missed, not only at home but
abroad. He was a man of strict integrity,
and shrewd business tact and energy. , Nat—
urally endowed with an indomitable will,
good judgment, and keen knowledge of
business, he was frequently called upon for
advice, whicn he always gave willingly,
intelligently and impartially. He has prob—
ably had the making of more Wills and the
settlement of more estates than any other
man in the city. He leaves a large estate,
estimated by good judgment at over half a
million of dollars. One of his latest gifts
was an elegant memorial window to the
Center church, which has already been de—
scribed in these columns. He has been a‘
member of the Center church for.fifty-two
years, and is probably one of the oldest. if
if not the oldest, communicantS. His exe—
cutors are, his nephew, the. Rev. John A.
Hamilton of Norwalk, and Mr. John W.
Bacon of Danbu.y. _ Mr. Francis B. Cooley
of this city is trustee.
The funeral took place from the family
residence at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon.—
Hartford Oouraut. ‘
l. '
The Drain of Strength
caused by malaria, affections of the lungs,'
and imperfect digestion is speedily remedied
by the Liebig Co’s Coca Beef Tonic. '
MOW—pf.-
Nantueket is 'really beginning to grow.
. A
There may be hope for SagBarbor.
/
Ar ... :
The Grand chapter R. A. M., of this state .
MisseSSI. John
AT THEIR
Norwalk 133110130013
‘MitilNERY
ESTABLISHMENT
Can show you the Finest Assortment of Milliucry
and Fancy Goods. A new stock of
I UNDERWEAR AND HUSIERY
Just received, which we are selling very cheap.
Our stock ol’ltiillinery consmts of
Latest Novelties
In the we. cl Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, Silks,
Satins, “In all kinds of Straws. Our artistically
trimmed
ROUND HATS AND BONNETS
will just suit you.
IMouT'ning at Specialty
A nd Bonnets made to order at short notice.
Crapc Ito-finished and made to
look like New.
Ladies having crapc discolored or soiled will
find it to their advantage to have the same relin-
ishcd by this process. which gives the crape all
of its original ustrc and color; removes all delet-
erious matter, that it may be worn at all times by
the most sensrtivc and effectively protects it from
all damage by dampness on salt air.
LADIES’ OWN COMBINGS made up in the
nicest manner. All tthatcst styles of FRIZZES,
I .
a cSWITCHES VERY CHEAP.
We are agents forthe Universal Fashion Com-
any’s Perfect Fitting Patterns. We sell The
uckcye Cookery.
Stamping neatly & promptly (lone.
Misses St. John,
N'o. 83 Main. 813.,
NORWALK. CoNN. 3ml5
An Investment Security in Gold
ProductiOn.
The Union Investment and
Promoting 00., '
155 and 157 BROADWAY. an Yonx.
OFFERS for sale to investors the preferred stock
of the Gold Gravel Hydraulic_Uo., oi l’lumas
and Sierra Counties. California. This property
which has been a largely paying one for the last
eleven years, is a consolidation of placer claims
which have already produced nearly twelve mil-
lions in gold—and which are extensive and rich
enough to produce one hundred millions more.
The present facilities for gold washing on the
. property will sufllce for an annual net production
of atlcast $300,000,whichproduction it isproposed
to largely increase by the construction of new
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 for sale, guarantees that the pre-
ferred stock which it offers 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 Investment and Promoting Co., is a. Con~
nccticut Corporation with its chief office 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
85 Co. , Bankers, New York, Henry E. Russell. of
the Russel and Erwin Mfg. 00., New York, Geo.
P. Bisscll, of Hartford, and James Bolter. Presi-
dent of the Hartford Bank, with others of the
- highest repute and financial standing.
It is admitted by all who have any acquaint;
ancc with the subject that the placer gold gravel
beds ofCaliiornia, afford an entirely sale and con-
servative field for investment if suilicient water
forhydraulie operations is available Prof. Wm.
B. Blake, of New 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 New Eng-
land investor: “Why,ii' this is so good a thing
does this Wealthy company wish to sell any of
the ptock”—it may be said that through the com-
panies’ agents and experts in Caliiornia. it has
opportunities to use capital in similar invest-
ments which will pay the company fifty per cent.
which is unprdinary 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 suing a twenty-five per
cent. dividend paying stock at par.
For further information with circulars reports,
etc,, call upon B. J . STURGES, Agent, Who is
authorized to take subscriptions, No. 38 Wall
street, Nor-walk.
' ’ I. ' - '1
lFloreston Cologne
Aflewll‘uhlouble Perfume, Fragrant, Refreshing, 1min .
Gold by dealer-In Drugs 1: Fancy Coeds. lliseoxk (10., N. .
PARKEiizs-‘E; t .7
, Gin er, Buéhu,.h'lanc,rake, Stil in 'a. and many-
of the est mcdicmcs known are com incd in PARJ
'KER’S GINGER TONIC, into a. mcdicineof such va-,
’ried and effective owcrs,ns to make it the greatest.
,Blood Purifer an Liver Regulator and the ‘
Bestflealth&Strength Restorer Ever Used.
I It cures Dyspepsxa. Rheumatism. Neuralgia,
.Slceplessness, and all diseases of the Stomach;
-Bowels, Lungs, Liver and Kidneys.
Remember I T 's TONIC is the
.edicmc ever ma c,and i: entirely different from
Bitters, Ginger Pre arations,:md other Tonics, as,
t never intoxmates ut cures drunkenness. \Nonc
enuine Without Signature of Hiscox i‘z Co..’N. Y.
Best Family‘-
' ' I J The best and inc-E
' eccnomiral hzlr re-
1 ill I18 . S RII lithium“...
Notice.
WIlton Taxes.
THE undersigned gives notice that he has re-
ceived the tax book of the town of Wilton.
the list of 1880, for immediate collection, and
that he will meet all persons liable to 'ny taxes
on said list atthc house of LcGrand .chler,
in the town of Wilton, 9n the that day of May.
1881, from 9 o’clock in the fore noon until 5
o’clockin the_ afternoon to receive all taxes
remainingunnaid on that day. and that after
the let day of July, 1881. interest at the rate
oi runs per cent. will be charged on all remaining
unpaid. ROBERT W. KEELER
psollector of taxes of town of Wilton on
8 .
Wilton, April 25, 1881. .
Quick _Tra.in
'
list of
At”
Rookfor 01.
Watches
.A SPECIALTY.
Watches : Clocks:
JEWELRY AND SILVER PLATED
WARE
Q
SPECTACLES dc EYE GLASSES,
At A. W. AUSTIN’S Jewelry Store
Opera House Block, Norwalk, Conn.
EhMi_
' A5176-
POSITIVELyY CU’RED
Bensen’s tapcine
Porous Plasters.
Reasons “my they are Preferred to All
other Porous masters or External
Remedies:
. First.
Because they possess all the merit of the
strengthening porous plaster, and contain in ad-
dition thereto the newly discoveg'ed powerful and
active vegetable combination wnich acts with in-
creased rnbefacieut, stimulating, sedative and
counter irritant effects.
.- Second;
Because they are a genuine pharmaceutical prep-
aration, and so recognized by the professron.
- Third.
Because they are the only plasters that relieve
pain at once. .
Fourth.
Because they will positively cure diseases which
other remedies will not even relieve.
Filth.
Because over scan physicians and druggists have
voluntarily testified that they are superior to all
other plasters or medicines for external use,
SEXEEIO
Because the manufacturers have received the
only medals ever given for porous plasters.
Benson’s Canine Porous Plaster!
SEABURY 6: JOHNSON,
Manufacturing Chemists, New York.
A SURE REMEDY AT LAST. Price 25am.
MEAD’S Medicated CORN and BUNION PLASTER.
OB SALE.-—-A PLATE GLASS WINDOW
with 58811. _6 Gallon E. OiKEELE .
~M'a..-'... __ .
for extracting the gold. The Union Investment_
Ingrain Carpets,
READ.
0F BRIDGEPORT,
‘ Agent for the
Read Carpet 00.,
IS OFFERING
12 1-20.
250.
Lowell ExSupOr. Ingrain 800.
Body Brussels, $1.25 to $1.50
Mattings, at
And a full line of The
Beafltaruelt‘n’stnnis
At prices that make them the
. Cheapest Goods in the Market.
DAVID M.B.EA1),
One Black from the Depot. 3....
DON’T BUY
CARPETS
Until you have seen our Stock.
Chain Carpets,
25 cents to 50 cents.
ALL-WOOL INGRAINS,
60 cents to $1.00.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS,
75 ets., 85 cts. and upwards. Also,
(lil Cloths, Mattings, Hugs, Mats.
arge assortment of
. Wall Papers, Plain and Gilts.
A. DICKERMAN & SON,
30 Washington Street. South N'orwalir, Ct
BABIETI
MOQUETTE CARPETS—We have
just placed on stile 300 pieces Ameri-
can Moquette Carpets at the low price
of $1.40 per yard—the cheapest Car-
pets ever ofl'ered. They cannot be had
elsewhere in the city.
WILTON CARPETS at 2.25, full
five-frame, and equal in quality to any-
thing ofl’ered in this market at $2.75
or $3 per yard.
AXMINSTER and ‘MOQUETTE
Carpets from $1.50 to $2.50. _
Best BODY BRUSSELS Carpets,
$1.25, $1.40, $1.50 and $1.60—the lat-
ter for the choicest patterns.
TAPESTRY CARPETS.—-Having
exhausted our first offering of 75 0631:
Tapestry Carpets, we have placed on
sale for a, few days, another lot of the
PRICE. These goods are equal to
those sold elsewhere at 90 cents and
$1. we have other gOods varying in
price up to $1.15.
We have also on exhibition a. super-
ior TAPESTRY CARPET, equal in
Texture and Quality to anything made
either here or in Europe.
INGRAINS.——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 75133.—
all wool.
' Persons in want of CARPETS will
do well to call on us before purchas-
ing. Every Carpet is warranted as
represented. Full satisfaction guar-
anteed or money the refunded.
J.&J.MBSEN
CARPET MANUFACTURERS.
40 and 42 WEST 1 4thSt., NEW YORK
John YanGaasbeek, Manager.
EUGENE Flicnrn,
17 Main Street,
Beets & Shoes
- For Spring & Simmer Wear
LADIES’ PINE SHOES,
In all Widths ”and. Styles.
Men’s Fine Haml & Machine Sewed'
Boots and Shoes,
That cannot Fail to Please you.
SLIPFERS IN GREAT VARIETY.
Trunks, Traveling Bags, Leather,
' and Findings.
PRICES THE LOWEST.
.Eugene Faneher,
17 MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN.
Berta POINT
TIIE
Brightonoithe East
Under the new management will be the place
for your
Pic-Nice,
Excursions,
Clambakes, &c.,
During the coming season, The Grove is being
> fitted up With all conveniences, including a
MONSTER PAVILION, BOWLING AI.
LEYS, SHOOTING GALLERY, 50
NE W BATHING HOUSES,
HORSE SHEDS, and 9. LARGE
RESTAURANT FOR—LA;
DIES AND GENTS. '
Ample shelter for over a thousand in case of a
storm.
Bathing! Fishing! 2 Boating! 2!
and all accommodations for summer outdoor
amusements, -
A GOOD ORCHESTRA
_Will be in attendance 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 will be 0 sued to the Pub-
lie about use Mldd c of May or the
First or June.
CARRYALLS
will leave City Hotel, South Norwalkmi 9a.m..
and 2 p. m. _ Fare on2esway,t15 cents. Round tripe
cen s. ‘
4‘10 Rs AOKERT, PTOOPI
MAoHi
Annual
can obtain TYPE
N ISTS METAL’atthe
.33. l
“GAZETTE OFFICE,
SAME GOODS at the SAME LOW .
Wm. Findley,
30 Alain Street,
Desires to call the attention of his friends
nd patrons to his large and 'well selected
stock of
Pan r E11111!
NEWS
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, Friezcs, Dadocs,
and Ceiling Decorations, are unexcclled in
Artistic Colorings and effect, and his line of
Hollands, Oil Shades and Dado Shades is un-
surpassed. I-Ie buys these goods from first'
- hands, and. at
BUTTON PRICES FUR CASH,
Which enables him to offer Great Bargains,
and
LOW'PRIC’ES
To all, who will call and examine.
ALSO AGENTS FOR
BAXTER’SREADY MIXED
STRICTLY PURE
LINSEED 01L PAINTS.
FERTILIZERS l
The Quinnipiae Fertilizer CO
'NEW LONDON, CONN.,
Manufac tnrc
Phos hate, Pine Island Guano, Dry
round Fish Guano, and
Fish and Potash.
Pamphlets containing directions for use, analy-
ses, and other valuable matter can be obtained of
the following agents in' this Vicinity: .
RAYMOND BROTHERS, South Norwalk,
J. H. IVES, Danbnry, ~
J. H. VALDEN & SON, Branchville,
J. F. SILLIMAN & 00., New Canaan.
Spring Reeds?!
Spring Goods!
We Offer at Factory Prices
Stockbridge Manures, Russel-
Coe’s Phosphate, Listen’s
Phosphate & Bone,
The Mapes
CompleteManures
Genuine Peruvian Guano.
,s
A full and cheap assortment of
Agricultural j
Implements,
SUCH AS
srnvus, suns, 1013, a
PINWSI IINWSIPINWS!
The Oliver Chilled Plow.-
One need not buy, only try, andif
it does not work as we represent,
T H E N N 0 SA L E !
The celebrated
IXL SIDE HILL PLOW.’
: War-ranted to work well.
HORSE PLOWS, 18, 18 1-2,
19, 20 and 21, and the old
Peekskill 2 1-2 D.
With the above assortment we do not lose Sight
of the fact that it is time to paint, km, and we
claim to have the best Standard Goods that there
are in this~markct or country. in _
Wadsworth, Martinez NLBHENRH’S
Prepared Paint,
Atlantic, Jewett’s & English White
Lead, French and American
Zinc, also
Grimm’s Patent While,
VI’IIICII IS
Whiter than the best NVhitc Lead.
does not blister, crack or peel 011',
has 25 per cent. more body than
White Lead, and having tested
thoroughly we can recommend it.
With tthetacts before you, which we can back
up. give us 1a call and we will please you both in
qua ity and price.
W. .3111 33.
Nos. 15 and 17 Water Street, ;,
. Pusan:
\
Its relief and cure as ccrlian as day follows day,
without any operation or hindcrcmcc from labor.
Since the reduction of Dr. Sherman’s terms,
thousands are crowding upon '_hi_m for treatment,
gladly thrOng away their griping, irksome, dis-
plriting, and lite-punishing trusses. _ His treat-
ment for this unliction makes the patient comfor—
table and safe in the performance oi every kind
of exercise or labor. It is a grand thing. and those
Who are ruptured and do not provide themselves
with it must endure the dangers of that precarious
aflliction and use of trusses all through life. Then-
sandspi’ those cured give the most flattering tes-
timonials of gratitude to Dr. Sherman. lie is the
ptu
E,
nuthor and inventor of his popular system; he
imparts his secret to no one; it is applicable to all
classes and cases. and, under his reduced-rate.
Within the reach of almost every one.
Patients can receive treatment and leave for
home the same day. Dr. Sherman’s Book on But)-
ture gives convmcing proofs from professional
gentlemen and others of his successful treatment.
It is illustrated With photograph pictures of bad
cases belorc and aftercare. and is sent to those
who send 10 cts. Princrpal oilicc, 251 Broadway,
N. Y. Branch office, 43 lililk St., Boston. Days in
New York—Monday, Tuesday, Saturday. In Dos-
ton—We'lncsday, Thursday. and Friday. 1mis
No 'More Round Shoulders
The American
PATEN
i. This brace in its peculiar constructionlias all
the advantages of a Suspender for the l’antaloons ,
Shoulder Brace and Chest Expander combined.
2. It does not disarrange the shirt bosom.
3. It cannot slip oil‘ the shoulder.
4. There is less strain on the button of the pan-
taloons. _
5, Each section of the pantaloons can bc adjust-
ed independently.
6. By means oi the back strap, a. gentle or pow-
erful brace may be obtained.
.7- In rainy weather the pantaloous may be rais-
pd irtom the heels Without interfering with the
ten .
In Ordering by Post, Send Chest Measure.
Price 750., $1.00, $1.50, $2.00.
Payable to M. TOOKEI?
United States.
race.
TED.
1. This brace in its peculiar construction has all
the advantages of :1 Chest Expander and Skirt
Supporter combined.
‘2. It expands the chest and gives free respira-
tion to the lungs.
3. It keeps the shoulders perfectly straight.
4. 1t relieves buck, hip, and abrlorminal‘orgnns
by Supporting the entire weight of clothing from
trip shoulders.
n. It is worn without any inconvenience what-
ever and imparts new life to the wearer.
_ 6. It is yaluiiblc to children while at tucir stud-
ies, obliging them to always sit erect.
Sent Post Free throughout the
Make Postal orders
I309 BROADWAY, cor. 34th Street, N. Y.
Comatoclx. Bros, Norwalk, Agents.
ock
Arc now ready with their Stock of
SPRING AN
II SUMMER
COMPRISING
MEN’S, mum *3 save a: CHILDREN’S,-
WHICH FOR
Elegance of Design,
Variety of Pat
terns,
Substantial Workman'shtp,
Have surpassed all th
The rapid growth of their business
improvements in the manufacture of
Perfection of, Fit,
cir previous efi'orts.
has enabled them to introduce many
Clothing this season, and they are
determined to maintain their well established reputation for
FIRST—€11.58 CLOTHENG,
arse now PRICES.
AGAINST ALL COMPETITI
trees seahorses
ON. THEIR STOCK OF
IS UN EQUALED.
BOYS’ SHIRT WAISTS.
Latest Styles of flats!
AGENTS FOR
I
I . E , .2 I ’ Fl .. E I A
110113011 1111131118313 I'INII 1118833111113.
We respectfully solicit a careful {inspection of our Goods, feeling'lconfi-
dent it will be to the advantage of purchasers of —
f srnme CLOTHING- '
Comstock
45 Main Street,"
Norwalk, .
Brothers,
Insurance Building,
South Norwalk.
2'?
:1
,,
..
"m..
S NEARRI'ESED.
“ GET THE BEST.”
‘fpo 151' new.”
Sec Webster’s Unabridged, page not, giv-
ing the name of each suit—showing the value of
DEFINITIONS BY ILLUSTRATIONS.
The pictures in Webster under the 12 words,
Beef, Boiler. Castle, Column, Eye, Horse,
Moldings, I’lireuolog)’. anclin, Ships,
(pages 1104 and 1210) Steam engine, Tim-
hers, define 343 words and terms for better
than they could be defined lil words.
\
Biographical. Dictionary ‘
in Govern‘t Printing Office. 18.31.
ooks in the Public Schools of the
sale of any other series Ot‘lJict’s. S . .
ach new edition has become more and I
36 States, and 50 College l’res’ts
to every purchaser of Higgin’s
New Edition of WEBSTER, has
of over 9730 Names.
Every State purchase of DictionariesE
U. S. are mainly based on Webster.
HIRTY-TWO THOUS‘ND have bee put ‘
T in H ‘ T
more The Standard. .
118 IT NOT THE STANDARD?
NEW AND ORIGINAL
German Laundry Soap.
4600 NEW WORDS and Meanings,
EBSTER’S is the Dictionary used
for Schools has been Webster‘s.
Sale of Webster’s is over 20 times the
the public schools of the U. .5.
acornmendcd byStatc Supt’s SeliooTs in R 3
Published by G. 8: c. HERRIAM.Springfield,Mass.
Illustrated Picture Cards given
Ask your Grocer for them.
4
I N9RWALK, CONN.
...- ...... ... ... ....x..-.-. .- ”......Na...“ . . . ... .....
ntw. FAWCETT,
No. 3 J ames’ Block, Water st,
1
Will exhibit some choice styles in
SPRINGand SUMMER
MILLINEBY,
On and after April 14th.
Consistiugof all the Leading Styles in Plain and
Fancy Straws. ,
sues, Satius, Ribbons in all the- new Shades,
Flowers and Feathers in endless variety.
Full line of Shaded Ostrich Tips and Plumes.
NIOURNING GOODS A SPECI.‘ LTY.
Ladics’ own material made up 31. Trimming 50c.
Straw Hats Bleached and Pressed 40 to 50 cts.
Tax Coiioctor’s Safe.
\TOTIC E is hereby given that the undersxgneil,
A. Collector of’l‘axcs, under and by Virtpe at
a certain tax warrant, duly executed and argued
by proper authority and directed to the under-
signed, commanding him to levy and collect of
JOllN C.LENT -
and other. persons named in the rate book, on the
list to said warrant annexed. their several pro-
portions ol‘thc sum total 21.5 therein stated. said
sum being a. tax or assessment Iuill upon the as—
sessment Iistmailc in 1579 by the inhabitants of
the town ol‘Norivulk. regularly and legally us-
I scm‘ulcd. :o wit, on the 17th day of December, A.
1).,1879 met for the purpose or providing for the
indebtedness oi‘said town,lcv1cs upon the follow-
ingdcscribed real estate of said John C. Lent
situated in town of Norwalk. :tlill bounded as
l'ollows,to wit:—onc certain tract of land being
one hundred twenty feet front. one linmlred'thir-
ty five feet rear, and one hundred eighty-live feet
deep. bourulcd now or formerly, vm.._Nortlicrly
and West-c ly by land of John A. Portr‘iekfiouth-
crly by 111.111 of William A. Bull, and Easterly by
highway. '
And 1 shall sell at Public A uction,on the prcmi
ses, hereinbelorc described, on the Sill day of
July, A. D.‘. 1881, at iOo’cloek, lorcnoon, so much
thereof as will raise the sum of Seven Dollars and
niucty-tlirc'e cents, that being the proportion of
the said John _
grid list,togcthcr With the charges of lcvy.sale,
c. -
Dated Noxwmk'i 23th. A. D. 1831.
C. Lent. of the sum total in
GEORGE B. ST. JOHN.
Tax Collector. List 1879.
Ground 3...,
Superphosphate of
Lime, .
Land Plaster,
Air-slacked Lime,—
Mapes Prepared
,Manures,
Peruvian Guano,
_ Pet-ash and Fish,
Land Salt,
Ashes,
Stable Manure, &e.,
Always in Stock, at
Raymond. Bros,
South Norwalik. Ct. '
Goto Spencer’s
FOR
EYE GLASSES a V
' 3119110113,
Anilfgct your sight pro erly fitted b then
orTonthn. jV cw
Le Mare’s
Ruck 81331118110113 Eye Glasses.
J. Spencer,
MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
THE CEITEBRATED
WHITE
Sewing Balachine,
Best, Easiest Running,:&i0heap-
est in the World.
' For beauty of stitch, and rapidity of motion i'
is iincqualed_and reigns supreme kin g over all
Sewing Machines. The Company give a. warrantc
for 5 years with each Machind. Supplies constanta
ly on hand. Repairing done at reasonable rate,
This Machine on exhibition at 178 Main Street,
corner Plymouth Avenue.
47 JOHN H..AIKEN, Agent.
. Peter L. iG-uigue,
Illllll‘l‘ RENRSENYNAN
Union Avenue, North of Norwalk
Cemetery, Norwalk. Conn.
DEALER m GREEN HOUSE 8:. HOT House,
AND BEDDING AND VEGETABLE PLANTS
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES,
SHRUBBEBY, VINE s . C U T
FLOWERS ALWAYS on HAND
AND ALL SORTS OF DE-
srexs IN FLOWERS
7 Angwdui) TO
ORDER.
Grading and Refitting Cemetery Plots promptly
attended to. 3m18
Immense Success.
Dr. S. W. FISKE, ‘
01‘ Norwich, Conn., the Celebrated
CLAIBVOYANT PHYSICIAN.
AND
NIAGNETIO HEALER of 30 YEARS PRACTICE
Also BUSINESS and TEST MEDIUM, ,
Will visit SonthNorwalk, Conn., regularly every
Month. at the City Hotel, where he can be con~
suited Friday and Saturday, May 27th and 28th.
Also at the Sterling House, Bridgeport, Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday, May 29th, 30th and 315:.
Ofiice hours from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
The Doctor can also be consulted at his office
No. 270 Chapel street. New Haven; irons the 10th
until the 26th at 3 p. in. of every month.
All who need any counselor treatment are in—
vited to call. The Doctor has the gift to describe
every pain and secret disease at sight, and with
his vegetables medicine nmlIIealing Powercom-
bincd he is enabled to cure all kinds of diseases
in ashore time. The Doctor has had 30 years
experience as a lleulcr and Physician. :is thou-
sands can testify to the many astonishing cures
he has performed. He makes speedy and rapid
euros in nearly every case he unde takes. All
curable cases must yield to his mode of treat-
ment. The success of the Doctor astonishcs the ‘
most distinguished physicians. He cures when
all other treatment, fails, and the patient is re-
stored to erfect health. The Dr. was born with
naturally caling and curative powers. His mag.
netic passes give power and strength to the dis-
eased organsha'ml with the immense numbers
that flock to his rooms, scarcely one goes away
who does not receive bcnclit. His pricis are so
reasonable that rich and poor alike can be restorv
ed to health
The Doctor also gives valuable advice on busi-
ness matters and all the :ril‘uirs of life, both social
and financial, incliiilingjoiirneys. lawsuits,gains,
losse-, absent friends, and great success in se-
lecting lucky numbers. Sittings for.- business at-
i'airs or examination of the .e‘ 00. Communit
cations by letter upon IJiizli as or health'mus-
contain 52,:tgc.s€.\'. a lock .' hair, and stamp.
Address Lock 13031250, Norwich Conn.
b‘ori‘urtlicrparticulars senil stamp and get a
circular. _
May and June Will be the last visits the Dr.
will make in Nor-walk this season. Patients'de-
Sirens of his valuable services should make an
early call._
TAKE NOTICE.
Use Dr. Fiskc’s Valuable Liniinent for man or
beast. It cnun'ot be equalled for (he cure Ot'thn-
mptism, Neuralgia, Sprains,chilings, Weak or
Still JOints, Contracted Cords, Chopped Hands.
Chillblnins Sore Throat,Corns,l;umons,Tooth-
ache, Bruises and Aches of all kinds, Rheumatic
I’ajns in all parts oi the system. It leaves the
skin soft and without irritation,andisaquick-
and effectual external remedy. No one should be
without it. Price 50 cents. For sale by all drug-
gists.
‘1'! . tho“. .1. ‘1 ' Tl '
slut meet tart 11113111,
rr 1 alts-:3 ..iee is: Feet-v Air-1k
.2. i=3 ‘E‘i‘YIHGTON & on.
European Tickets
AT THE '
GA ZETQ’T? OFF} CE,
’ BY THE RENOWNED '
Guion Line of Steamers.
Choice cl’cillicr the Abyssinian .‘trizonia,cha-
da. \Visconsm, or Wyoming. Will sell you nt_
3t18 II same rate as charged in New York City.
Norwalk Chronicler