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--_Norwe1k.&azette.
Tuesday, July 19, 1881.
"Fairfield County Iterns.
BEDDING.
Rye harvest has- progressed rather slowly
on account of the damp weather. Some of
it was so lodged and tangledias to require
mowing. ‘
On Sunday foreuoon, of last week, as she
was shading on the horse block near the
house of her son-.in-law, Mr. John Sanford,
with whom she makes her home, Mrs. Peter
Miller, a lady in advanced years, in conse-
quence of the wagon striking the block. put
out her hand to prevent a fall, and received
a fracture of one of the bones of one arm
near the wrist: The fracture was a bad one.
The bone was reduced to position by Dr.
Annie Reid.
The Congregational Church appointed on
Sunday, the 10th inst., Deacon T. W. Abbott
delegate to the special meeting of Consocia-
thin in the Park Street Church in Bridgeport.
Deacon Abbott did not attend. The pastor
was present at the meeting.
Rev. A. McCullough and family of
Brooklyn, N. Y., arrived last week at their
boarding place, the house of Mrs. George
- Reed.
The fine weather of the last half of last
' week dispelled the farmers’ fears for their
rye, and greatly facilitated harvesting.
Corn has grown wonderfully in a week.
Potatoes are flourishing. Oats are large.
Onions and tobacco are growing finely. The
hay crop is heaq. The lookout for farmers
is very favorable.
WILTON. .
The concert took place on Wednesday eve-
ning last having been postponed one evening
on account of the weather. We may say at
the outset that it was a complete success in
every particular. The opening piece was an
anthem by the choir, followed by a piano
solo by Miss Mary C.- Miller, who was greet-
ed cordially by the audience. Miss Sallie
Olmstead then . sang a solo, “We met by
chance," followed by a solo and quartette by
Miss Fannie Fitch, Mrs. Marvin, Messrs.
Gilbert and Polley. "Mr. and Mrs. Snubbs,”
by Miss Turner and Mr. Betts, was warmly
applauded and recalled. A solo, “Trusting,” _
was then sang by Miss Anna M. Gregory,
after which Mrs. Marvin sang a solo, “The
Sky Lark," which was well sung notwith-
standing its difficult character. The audience
insisted upon a recall to which Mrs Marvin
responded. Several other pieces were then
sung followed by a duett, “Beautiful Sea,’f
by Mrs. Marvin and Miss Fitch. Aftera
piano solo by Miss Miller, and two other
pieces, Miss Lillie J immerson sang the “Milk-
maid song" so well that she was recalled by
the audience. Miss Gertie Tamer then sang
J‘fiarvesters anarchism? om in a
terrible condition this year, owing to frequent
rains and wind which snarled the straw mak-
ing it” simply impossible to gather in the.
usual 'way. Oats are down fist in many
places, and grass, which grew large‘has tested
the Patience as well as the muscle of the
baymsker. '
Mr. A. A. Flanders of Jamestown, N. Y.,
has been visiting friends in town.
During the week there has been erected in
Willow Brook Cemetery to the memory of
the late Morris Ketchum, a fine monument
of granite weighing twenty-two tons. The
sculpture work open it was not executed in
Westport, though we have artists here ca-
pable. of such a task. It is well known th
Mr. Ketchum while alive, expressed a wish
that a native stone—a boulder from the fields
he loved so well, unsculptured except his
name and age, be placed over his last resting
place. Such a stone would have reflected
two prominent traits in his character, firm-
ness and fidelity. But his successorshave
no doubt decided wisely in selecting a crea-
tion which embodies elegance and durability
as reminders of our late fellow townsman.
Master Charles Nichols, son of Mr. James
R. Nichols of New York,~ who has been
visiting his grandmother, Mrs. R. E. Nichols,
will spend the remainder of 'his vacation at
Lake George. ~
In the death of Mr. L. Bradley, Westport
loses a gentleman who has for more than
forty-five years been identified with our
people as a dealer in groceries. His face and
peculiar style of doing business were as_much
an institution as anything posaible to be
named. His loss, which cannot be filled will
be keenly felt. _
A dog belonging to W. B. Wright, or sup-
posed to belong to him, as it jumped over
his fence, grabbed a passing horse by the
throat one day last week. The horse ran, the
carriage upset, was smashed, and next morn-
ing the entire establishment, or what there
was left of; it was found back of Green’s
Farms Church under the horse shed. Capt.
Jonathan Godfrey of Southport, if enquired
of can state as to the amount of- damage
caused.
Mr. H. R. Tre'adwell and daughter, are
drinking Congress Spring water at Saratoga.
The late Henry Monroe, left property
worth $20,000, and his estate dld not owe a
cent. Some fault is found with the admin-
istrator, so it is said, because he has failed to
make that provision for Mr. Monroe’s widow,
which that lady had a right to expect:
Rev. Mr. Elwood, M. D. of Southpor , is
attending Dr. G. B. Bouton’s patients during
absence of the gentleman at Saratoga.
The man, and he is not a republican, who
in 1861 stuck up his nose when the news
after the fall of Sumpter came, favorable to
the Union armies, and Who had been" stick-
ing his nose up ever since when things looked
dusty for his party, elevated his nasal organ
and it is to be hoped for the last time po-
On Willovgreek resides a woman,who for
fifteen years, except on one occasion, has no:
uttered a word. In 1865 she was relentlessly
forbiddefi'by her parents to marrythc man of
her choice. Soon after this the family m6ved
to Montana, and since the day of their starting
the young lady, now grown to n wombn of 80
years, has not articulated as much as half a
dozen words. Her long silence is attributed
to intense and abiding indignation at the cm:
city of her parents, and probably conceiving
wordsto be useless and inadc uate to express
the poignancy of her suffering,shc concluded
never to speak again, a resolution whichshe
has adhered to so far with remarkable tenaci-
ty. She lives with her parents, occupies a
room by herself, refuses to see strangers,
and to all intents and purposes is absolutely
dumb. Her memory is strong and 'acalrntc
for one who neither talks nor reads nor takes
other intellectual exercise. Through the
partition in her room she will sometimes lis-
ten to the conversation of those in the ad-
joining apartment, and occasionally, several
d“ after it has taken place, it will be found
on paper in hr room. written out. There is
no doubt of her ability to speak—Butte
Miner.
0
When President Garfield gets well the peo-
ple allover the country will want to see him
but the indications are that nowhere will
he receive a hearticr welcome than in the
South. The Augusta (Georgia) Chronicle
wrote a brief paragraph inviting him, in case
of his recovery, to visit the South. The sug-
gestion is eagerly welcomed by the news-
papers, and its reception in Augusta is thus
pictured by the Chronicle: ‘ “We heard the
wish thusexpressed echoed on all sides, from
all classes, sexes and conditions. ' ‘Yes,’ was
the universal voice of Augusta, ‘that is so ;
he should come to us when he gets well, and
bring with him that good, loyal, faithful
wife. He andshe will see for themselves
that the South has nothing but affection for
the President, and his family, and that no-
where on this earth is there a warmer love
for the federal Union.” We do not see that
anything more need be added, except that
such a tour through the South would be an
ovation such as no President has ever before
receivedi and that nothing the President
coulddo would be half so mighty and effect-
ive in making him the glory of the whole
country.”
W
The American people like pluck, and
nothing in General Garfield’s whole career,
we Venture to say, has won so much popu-
larity as his recent bearing in the face of
death. There has been nothing of bravado
in it, but, on the contrary, only the quiet
courage and strong determination of a man
who loves his wife and his children and his
country, and has made up his mind to live
for the sake of _all of them. if he can. The
Christian calmna with which he held
himself ready for the worst, and the strong
John, Burling
Dixon,
Lewis S. Olmstead, Sheldon H. Hoyt,
H. Trowbridge,Thomas
The following is a list Lof jurors from this
vicinity, for the‘Su‘per’ior Cour-t and Court of
Common Pleas, as drawn by the jury com-
missioners : " " ‘ 2' '
No’nwanx.—~Charles F. Osborn, George‘W.
Smith; James Findey, J ohn H. Crocket,Theo- .
, dore S. Lowndes, Spencer C. Horton, John
O. Smith, Lester St. bhn, Grant B. Beckett,
Dudley P. Ely, I; Mortimer . Hoyt, William‘
S. Benton, Robert H. Rowan, Chester-F.
Tolles, James M. Lane,Peter L. Cunningham,
Rufus E. Raymond, Oscar W. Raymond,
Martin S, Craw, Augustus C. Golden. James
W. Pinkney, Francis H. Nash, Davis Hatch,
William Church, Alfred H. .Ciimp, .DaVld
R. Selleck, LeGrand Johnson, Josiah R.
Marvin, Josiah Kellogg. William B. Hen-
drick, AlbertW. Weed,fiarvey Fitch,Eh K.
Street, E. Benedict Price, George R. Meeker,
Charles A. Burr. Joseph F. Foote, Samuel
Daskam, Talmadge Baker, Frederick T.‘
Betts—forty.
Damn—Lewis S. Reed, Wm. H. Gregory
Nathan Dauch , Charles Hoyt, 2nd, Thadeus
Bell, Dexter . Cole, Samuel B. Belden,
Thadeus Hoyt, Stephen E.Wa1msle_y, Samuel
B. Gorham, George R. Stevens, Eliphalet B.
Hull, Lewis Waterbury, Charles W. Louns-
bury, James H. Ciirzen, William ALangdon
—sixteen.
. Euros—George S. Platt, Edward Secley,
David W. Sherwood. Ebenezer Gillette,iIan-
ford Lyon, George Freeborn, Benjamin '1.
Beers, David B. Sherwood. Joseph E. Fields,
Lewis Edwards, Albert T. Turney, Joseph H.
Wilson, Charles Beach, Almon H. French,
Edwin L. Lane, Charles C .Shermanf—sixtecn.
FAIRFIELD.—J0lm B. Morebouse, John L.
Thomas, Benjamen Betts, Joseph Lockwood,
Albert Turney, Charles S. French, Samuel
A. Seeley, Ebenezer Burr, Horace P. Burr,
Theodore Turney, Moses B. Banks, Alex .
T. Nichols, Walter C. Merwin, Banks Sh r:
wood. Oliver Burr, John M. Brothwell, Levr
T. Burr, Seth P. Wakeman,Artbur Sherwood
William H. Smith, Samuel S. Rowland,Chas.
Jellifi‘, Heal-y Knapp. Rufus B. Jenuugs,
Charles, Jennings, Wakemau B. Meeker,
J abez Thorp, William Bulkley, Arthur Ben-
nett, Joseph S. Blackman, Samuel Jessup,
Michael B. Lacey, John Merwin, Thomas J.
J cnnings—thirty-six.
Gnunmvrcu.—Joseph G. Mead, Jr., Brush
Knapp, Shadrach M. Brush, Zophar Mead,
Thomas Mayo, Benjamin Wright, John Day-
ton, William H. Mead, Alfred A. Bundle,
Solomon Clark, Lorenzo Finney, Freeliughy-
sen Ferris, Samuel Adams, Daniel Slater,
John G. Reynolds, Jabez Mead, John Duff,
Albert W. Clare, William E. Ritch, J o n A.
Hosted, John F. Clare, Hiram June, enry
S. Keeler, Elkanah Mead, Jr., John W. Sher-
wood, Silas E. Mead. Solomon S. _Mead,
Franklin N. Wilcox, Joshua Lyon, Eliphalet
P. Husted, Benjamin W. Lyon, Jesse L.
Wessels, William M. Ritcb. Joseph E. Rus-
sell; Silas Sutherland, Peter S. Schutt,Charles
Timpany, Solomon Mead, George P. Water-
bury, Hanford Lockwood—forty-two.
NEW Climax—Edwin Hoyt, Lewis V. St.
D. Purdy, Samuel S. Brinker-
hoff, Joseph . Silliman, Francis E. Chiches-
ter, Hauford Avery, Joseph Lambert, George
Joseph Crawford, William H. MIeiild,
o n
Mead,Williaui H.
Davenport, Lewis R. Ho , David S. Rock-
Weli, John A. Thatcher, Silas H.Lounsbury,
Solomon M. Lockwood, Ebenezer Crissey,
John L. Raymond, Francis L. Aiken, Elizer
Cable, Charles E. DeForest Francis M. Bliss,
John G. Thatcher.—twenty-eight.
.RnDDiNG.——Seth Todd, Joseph B. Goodsell,
William B. Hill, Charles Sanford, George
- 'NcWTYoi-ii Tribune. ' ' .
Mr.-William M. DuBois asks how to make
good butter from sweet cream: and get as
v‘ingiised. It is quite doubtiul whether as
much'or as good‘bu'ttcr would be obtained
from cream raised by the Cooley process and
churned sweet as there would be if it was
churned a little sour. The finest quality and
the greatest yield depend more upon giving
the cream a certain degree of ripeness by ex-
posure to the air at a moderate temperature
than upon the single fact of its being sweet
or sour. When it can be kept sweet till the
proper ripeness is secured the best results are
reached, but if this cannot be done it is bet-
ter to let'it sour than to churn it when the
creamis too immature: In the Cooley process,
the milk being submerged, the cream gets
but little airing, and the temperature is too
low to allow. of much change in the short
time required to get the cream all up and
ready to skim. Milk which has been sub-
merged at 40° and is then raised to 60°-—a
temperature faVOrable for ripening—will sel-
dom acquire a suitable maturity. for churn-
ing in the short time it will remain sweet, as
it will sour very soon, and it is better to let
it do so than to churn while sweet but too
new.
The Cooley process, therefore, is 'not‘ a
favorable one for making sweet cream but-
ter, and it would hardly be advisable for the
average buttermaker to undertake it. To
make sweet cream butter successfully, the
milk should be set in open vessels and pretty
well spread in pure air at about 60°, If the
milk is sound, as it should be, the cream will
then be so well exposed to the air as to be
ripened sufficiently for churning perfectly in
36 to 48 hours and still be sweet, and will
give butter of the finest quality and as much
of it as though it had been kept till' it was
sour. This course, it is plain, will require
cold setting, and also more. skill and atten-
tion. Which is the better plan may depend
on circumstances. Sweet cream" butter is
generally in disrepute in the market, not be-
cause it is not possible to make it equal to
sour butter, but because it is churned while
too new—beftire it has become ripened. A
distinct-Ion should always be made between
sweet cream old and new—between butter
from cream ripened and from cream not ri-
pened. There is as much difference between
the two as between sweet and sour cream.—
Professor L. B. Arnold.
. 0
Pickup Warmers—Select full-grown
green walnuts or butternuts when they are
soft enough to be easily pierced through
with a needle. They are usually in fit
condition in July. Prick 100 nuts well
through and lay them into a brine made of
four pounds of salt to each gallon of vine-
gar; let them remain nine days and and at
the end of the third and sixth day change
the brine for fresh. On the ninth day- lay
much as by churning sour, Cooley’s cans be— 4 p
more room and' more labor’ than deep ands"
~~1mmrrromsw~emamwwvv“r ;": I. »
“ Wm- ‘Hllldlfll.
30 Main...Strcet,.
Desires ‘tb call the attentioii of his friends
nd patrons to his’ liirge and well selected
- , stoo o
Pm rimming :
Win i S .
Forth Season of 1881.
Paper Hangings
He offers a large variety of New Patterns in
all the different grades, from the Cheapest
Brown Blanks to the Richest Gold Embossed
Papers. His new Borders, Friezes, Dadoes,
and Ceiling Decorations, are unexcelled in
Artistic Colorings and 'effect, and his line of
Hollands, Oil Shades and Dado Shades is un-
surpassed. He buys these goods from first
hands, and at
BOTTOM PRICES FOR CASH,
Which enables him to defer Great Bargains,
an
To all, who will call and examine.
ALSO AGENTS FOR
BAX'l‘ER’S READY MIXED
STRICTLY . PURE
LINSEED mm PAINTS.
EARTHEN WARE
In all its varieties,
GLASS WARE & PORCELAIN
, In rich profusion, may be found at
F. H. Nash & Bros,
SOUTH N ORWALK-
We deal directly with first hands, and there is
but one profit between the maker and consumer.
We wouldthank our country friends. and those
who live Without the city limits, if they would
mention that they saw. this advertisement in the
GAZETTE. and we Will make it for their advan-
tage to purchase of us. _ '
All that pertains to a well stocked
KITCHEN mmmmmmimm STORE
may be 'iohnd in our assortment.
Iron Clad Paint, &c.
Low PRICES-
]. This brace in its peculiar construction has all
the advantages of a Suspender for the Pantaloons,
Shoulder-Brace and Chest Expander combined.
2. It does not disarrange the shirt bosom.
3. It cannot slip of! the shoulder, -
“iagllgere is less strain on the button of the pan-
5. Each section i th
edolrglcnendentiy? e pantaloonscan ho adjust-
. vmeana o the be k -
er7fulI brags may bl: obtalguelitfap' a gentle or pow
. nra ny won! or the antaloonsm be rais-
lag) {120m the heels wrthodl interferingazvith the
United states. Price 76m. 31-00,
Payable to M,
CRJEALIL
OF BRIDGEP cam,
Agent for the
Read Camellia,
IS OFFERING
12 1-20.
250.
Lowell Ex.Super. Ingram 80c:
Body Brussels,$1.25 to $1.50
Mattings, at
Ingrain Carpets,
Ill Ordering by Post, Send Chest Measure.
. woo
1309 BROADWAY, cor. 34th Street, N. Y.
Oomstock 31-03., Norwalk, Agents.
"The American Brace.
‘ PATENTED. .
1. This brncc in its peculiar construction has all
the ndvantagrs of a Chest Expander and Skirt
Sup ortcr combined.
2. texpand- the chest and gives free respira-
tion to the flu gs. o
8. It keeps the shoulders perfectly strai ht.
b ’38 ‘11:) Sigifivcs Buck, {ill}, and Iiliiidormin‘? or as
ng ie en irc we: 0' -l '
"15° alliouldcrs. g i i. ot ing om
. is worn williuut an iricnnve .icitco -
ever and imi iii-ts new life lb the woulrm‘. what
6. It is valuable to children while iii tnciratud-
ios, obllglng them to always or creel.
Sens Post Free throughout the
1.50, $2.00. Make Postal orders
KER ’ - -
Dividend Notice.
Farurrnnn Courvrx Narroxannarvx,
. , Nonwamr, 01.. June 24th, 1881
THE Directors of this bank have this day de-
earfilibmd a dmdcnd offour (4) yer cent.from the
of the net six men h .
after P t s Pa able on and
lily lot, 1881. L. S. COL . Cashier,
”crestsmtmaacmnbem ..
0
for Potatoes, at S. E. OLMSTEAD 85 CO’SI.‘ at”
Summer Agammmmmt
Oil Stoves,
Refrigerators,
Baby Carriages.
Now the warm weather is upon us, you must
mumrni” iii ”iiivm i
Which is acknowledged the world over
The Best! the Most Powerful-!
and Safest Stove made! '
A trial is granted and if not satisfactory no
pay and stove returned.
Refrigerators
Of all kinds at New York Prices.
Baby Carriages
If.
Sp: "Goods!
We "offer at Factory Prices
Stock bridge M anures, Russel-
Coe’s Phosphate, Lister’s .
Phosphate & Bone,
The Mapes
CompletoManures
Genuine Peruvian Guano.
A full and cheap assortment of
Agricultural
. Implements,
SUCH AS
SHOVELS, SPADES, mums, tic.
PlllWSl PlOWSl PlOWil
The Oliver Chilled Plow.
One need not buy, only try, and i
it does not work as we represent, ,
THEN N0 SALE!
The celebrated
IXL SIDE HILL. PLOW.
Warranted to work wail.
HORSE PLOWS, 18, 18 1-2,
19, 20 and 21, and the old
Peekskill 2 1-2 D.
With the shave assortment we do not i
zimmsmemwrr am “31?“:
. _ e as ‘ an ar ‘ood
are in this market or czun try, in a that there
Wadsworth, Martinez &Llllllilllflll’i
Prepared. Paint,
human courage which he showed in his
resolution to “take that chance," were
equally wonderful and admirable. The man
who said the other day, “I iike him—when
things are going against him he don’t up and
Coley, William A. Lounsbury, Hull B. Brad-
ley, William S. Duncomb, Eli B. Bennett,
Edward P. Shaw, Benjamin Boughton,Henry
Sanford, David S. Bartram, Daniel C. Ryder,
Frank Foster, T. M. Abbott, Seth Sanford,
Burr Bennett—eighteen.
In endless variety and very Low in Price.
STOVES &: RANGES
The Largest and Best to be had.
Crockery and Glass Ware.
them in the sun. After they are well drain-
ed place them in the sun till they turn black;
they will need to remain several days. Boil
one gallon of vinegar, two ounces of black
litieally, when an attempt on President
Garfield‘s life was made July 8. That the
appendage alluded to has not in twenty years
grown askew, ‘is accounted for by the fact,
an old familiar piece, “Coming through the
Rye, ” which was thoroughly appreciated by
the audience and she was recalled. The
quart ette “Guide me 0 than Great J ehovab,”‘
Atlantic, Jewett’s & English White
Lead, French and American
Zinc, also '
cmumnummm mummwme
An. infallible remod for all
was efieCtinY sung by Mrs. Marvin and that in the class to which he belongs there is _ . _ .
K9816!" and HCSSTS- Gilbert “(1 Betts. A too much grissle, tough-leather. if you please “513‘“? put the general “91mg "“0 terse R1nensrsw.—JaredN.Olmstead,Benjamin pepper, half an ounce oflclovcspne ounbe of FEMALE COMPLAI . 8 Erica . y F ENC . . ' ' 5 ‘ .
duett, “Wandering in the May Time," was to admit of yielding even when nature urges “American." Many a man would have been K, Northrop, Gear-gels. Grumman,Abijah N. mace, one ounce .of allsplcc and one ounce $.50 per bottle. CURES w AK- 83 c 11238“ “1113 053113. 1: 311 palleml’teom
then spiritedly rendered by Misses Olmstead th ban e The s lendidim rovement in the killed by the shock and sudden horror of the F1110“ Hiram Reynolds, EdFm P- White, 0t root ginger sliced, ten minutes and pour HESS . NERVOU SHE‘S ' and TED aid BX’NID‘FD T033219“ .. 8
cc 3 . < P P shooting; many another man would have John 1" Keeler, Charles 8mm“ Samuel J' it over the walnuts, which have been packed GENERAL DEBI LITY. Thls I’OI SETS . ~- 5
. Barlow,Phineas C.Lounsbury,Nathan Couch, markable preparation is the only ' TIN WAREandall WHICH 13
president’s health during the week delights in jars three-quarters full. When the vine-
and Gregory, followed .by a solo by Mrs.
gar cools cover them up tight. They will
died of fright ,in the subsequent danger. Harvey K.:Smith, John s, Keeler, Frank R. reliable remedy$°r the distressing
HOUSE FOBNISHINO GOODS
Marvin. A duett in Quaker costume. “Reu-
ben and Rachel,” in which Mr. Betts took
the part of the Quaker and Miss J immerson
and encourages citizens here without regard
to party, all of whom will pray for the time
speedily to come for the proclamation of a
But General Garfield is made‘f a different
fibre.
._____._.....___
IIunt, Lewis H. Mead, Joel L. Rockwell,
Lewis E. Smith, William W. Seymour,-
2nd, William A. Benedict, George Ryder,
be ready to u in a month, but ,they are
better in a y , and will keep ten years.
This pickle is an excellent accompaniment of
disgases of women. Sold by Drug-
arsofonborg Go. 111 Chambers St,1f. '1'.
At prices that make them the
Cheapest Goods In the Market.
.AsLow as the Lowest.
Ilabher Hose and lawn Sprinklers
Whiter than the best White Lead.
does not blister, crack or peel 011',
has 25 per cent. more body than
personated the fair Quakeress! W95 the“ 811118 day of J ubilee—(a second Fourth of July as General Henry A. Barnum suffers to this William E. Palmer, Albert Johnson, Jacob fish
withlmuchrlamusement to all andltltriesiuger; it were, to,- our Fourth this year was spoiled day from a gunshot wound not unlike that of gurDauchy, Thomas C. White—twenty ' . o ATHnLI c u N . Of the Best Quality. White Lead, and having tested
recal ed. he 001109147 W88 00!“: u e Wit b the sad news.) in which to celebrate our be P sident r ceived nineteen cars a 0 at , ' . . . . Denis Kearney prefaced the resolutions . -
the anthem, «Praise God, etc," by' the full chief Magistrates complete restoration. :he 1);:th of Anetietam. He was’shot engtire- Mb (15:11:; ”filiall‘lifie G333??? gigfiégg, -°f the Sand Lots condemning “19 assault ‘ . DAVID M READ Bfiggfig CllliTllfifiqufistllfi-LE thoroughly we can recommend It.
choir. The aceompaniament for many of At the house of President J. E. Wheeler. 1y through the right side of the body, and so 0. H. Holly, Cephes’ Sterns, William M. fig°g§§§1efi'§ginte:é§fieit Eighth mighgiil; . 0 , VER PLATED GOdDS With these facts before you, which we canka
these pieces was played by Master Duncan the other day, after transacting important desperate was his condition that he could not Weed, George W. Briggs, David H. Clark, customary tirade. He said; “Those who the b at 11f t :flfig‘fl333fgéfm ‘79 "in 9‘90” you boil! in
Merwin. whose PI'OficiencY wdaccum?! W88 business which, it is said, relates to the erec- be removed from the field, the physicians gfgrgeJHWWasegmry. anfi'tlb' Elli-'13:? cannot give life must not take it away. An Investment Security in Gold . e man no 98' '
clearly demonstrated. The receipts were tion of a covered grand stand on the Fair declaring that an attempt ,0 remove him lin 3'"? Steve: bagiglgtll. Barlolezbram B: The oath. of thi perjurer and the dagger of Production. ‘ 0 Pigs: firgo?nnfnthngbxyncallgng 3:“: aft _' '
satisfactory, 811d 8“ certainly received full GroundS, members 0‘ the Agricultural Soci- would be fatal. But he recovered aft'er a Marshall, Heni'y H. Goldy, Samuel C. Fes- $181382?”in bxairig:nn?i§::h$ ggtd fimfgitn‘g "8 Block "om lhe ”anal-3m“ best place to get algogod Rating; Err I"owe"
and adequate compensation for their trouble ety were pleasantly entertained by a host few weeks treatment in a field hospital, and senden, William F. Peeblcs. William W. both if we are to continue a republic. The The Union Investment and Refrigerator, Baby Carria , or i;
and expense. Who knows how to do that sort of thing. is to day Well and hearty. His great annoy_ SCOfield! Abram Wo W'lhamss seth 8' 000k! notional holiday to_morrow will be turned . ' Monitor 011 Stove is at .
Alfred Hoyt, Isaac Wardwell, George 3- into a day of mOurning. It ought. to be. Promoting 00., ’ L J CURTIS, . ' ' I
O O ,
Ladies of Memorial Church are actively
working to raise money to build a parsonage.
,5 t ti 1' U} f once is that he is compelled to wear a 8810!! Ho ‘ ‘ ‘
yt Benjamin F. Hathaway Sylvester Is.
a , s . ’ 9 B. B l, The common people all over the country
will feel deeply the blow. It is aimed at N08. 15 81,111 17 WatefiStreet,
155 and 157 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
by drophobia. A dog at Mr. W. B. Hurlbutt’s
followed some of the family towards the river
at the sight of which he went into convul-
sions. He then ran yelping towards Mrs.
Luccy Partrick’s and before any one could
close the door he got into the house and again
went into donvulsions at the sight of a pail of
water. He finally rantinto an adjoining bed
room and was shut in. Assistance was sum-
moned and the dog was dispatched. So far
as known no person or animals were bitten.
Miss Flora Sterling eldest daughter of
Charles Sterling, Esq., died on Thursday last
from typhoid fever after a sheet illne'ss of
two weeks. The funeral was attended at the
Congregational Church on Sunday afternobn
the services being conducted by the Rev. Mr.
Biascll on account of the unavoidable absence
of the Rev. Mr. Thompson.
The interior of the Congregational lecture
room has been very much improved by a coat
of paint from the decorative brush of Mr. C.
M. Betts.
Mr. David B.Ogden is the fortunate finder
and the lucky owner of quite a collection of
Indian arrow heads varying in size shape and‘
.beauty- , - - . .
WEST STRATFORD.
Ice cream peddlers are numerous.
Saloon keepers'in this place. keep their
front doors closed on Sundays.
L. L. Catlin, Esq , is building a fine resi-
dence on the southern slope of Old Mill Hill.
_ The recent entertainment given by the pn-
pils of "the Summerfield school netted a
handsome sum.
During the last year the indebtedness of
the Newfield school district has been decreas-
ed to the amount of $1,000. ’
Parties who have sewers running from
their residences to Pembroke Lake have
been ordered to take them up forthwith or
they will be prosecuted.
Grace Hamilton, only child of Mr. and
Mrs. P. S. Gray, died on Wednesday last of
cholera infantum. Quite a number of other
children in this vicinity are sick with the
same disease.
We are glad that we are able to see the be-
ginning of the end of the disgraceful pro-
ceedings which have occupied the attention
of the New York Legislature for so long a
time. Let us hope that act second will be
short and decisive.
Men of all parties in this place rejoice that
President Garfield is on the fair way to re-
covery. We would suggest that a certain
chongressman who thought "about fifty
more ought to be served in the same man- .
ner"—but_why waste words 'on him or his
ilk; let us hope that brutcs may be spurned
by all parties and be consimd to the obliv-
ion they so richly deserve.
Mr. George W. Keeler, of Bridgeport, has
been appointed as deputy-collector of the
port of Fairfield, vice Capt. James H.Por-
ter, deceased. Mr. Keeler served his coun-r
try honorably during the rebellion and we
have no doubt but what he will discharge the
duties of his office faithfully. We are glad
to see the soldier thus honored. '
The Fairfield East Consociation held a
special meeting at the Park Street Church
in Bridgeport, last Tuesday, by request of
the pastor and society for the purpose of
taking action on his (the pastors) resignation.
The session lasted nearly all day, and bya
vote of eleven to six it 'was decided to allow
him to accept the call to Waterbury.
result was a surprise to the congregation,
and it would be useless on our part to at-
tempt to describe the manner in which the
decision was recei ed. The congregation
gave vent to its grie in ache and tears, and
like Rachel of old refused to be comforted.
A member of the society informed us that it
was a scene never to be forgotten. Mr.
Davenport was not only beloved by his own
congregation, but outside of and beyond it.
We know of only one who acted unieelingly
and better things things might have been
expected of him. We can hardly realize
the fact that Mr. Davenport is going from
us. Perhaps it is all for the best, “but now
we see through a glass darkly.” Happy in-
deed will it be for the Waterbury society if
the relation between pastor and congregation
becomes so pleasant as it was in the Park
Street Church of Bridgeport. God grant that
The
Such a structure is really needed by that
church. The ladies will hold a fair with the
above object in view during the early partof
August.
Mr. Fred Bradley having entered the
grocery business, cannot find time to act a!
town collector to which post our people
elected him last fall, but the selectmen will
take care that an equally good man is chosen
to fill his place. _ . .
Frank Raymond builds a new barn on the
depot road. ,
Dr. Page, who had designed to pass the
summer here, yields to professional pressure,
and goes to London as delegate to the worlds
medical convention.
Compo Engine refused to take water when
out for practice last week; said a disappoint-
ed member ,of her force, that's nothing ?C
Show Compo a fire and you'll see how quick
she’ll take water, and cast it, too.
Mrs. Thomas Wheeler, nae Betsey Hurl-
butt, and husband are guests at Mr. and Mrs.
A. S. Hurlbutt’s.
Talk about profits on the sale of small
fruits? There’s so many currents in West-
port at this time, that one cannot give them
away. ‘
The average yield per acre of potato bugs
at this time, is about a bushel a day. And
yet, farmers actually hope to make something
from their crop. .
Pressure of mail business, with that of
drugs has compelled postmaster Nash to
employ an assistant—a young lady.
It being July and near dog days, it might
be well for those justice loving persons who
so distinguished themselves last year bring-
ing suits'against delinquent dog owners, to
turn theirattention before cold weather sets
in, to the extermination of tramps, who are
getting to be altogether too numerous.
A fine yacht ran aground on Caukeen Bar
Tuesday, and lay there high and dry during
a tide.» PAUL.
——
RIDGEFIELD.
Last Sunday Evening Mr. Leete gave a
lecture on the past versions of the Bible.
Next Sunday he will lecture on the revised
edition. .
The 6th Annual Benefit Festival to the
Band will come of tomorrow evening. (Dn-
cert, Peaches and Ice. Cream. The Farce
'Dunducketty's Picnic will be given.
J. H. Olmstead of Stamford is spending a
few days in t0wn.
BRIDGEPORT.
Capt. James H. Porter, deputy collector of
the port of Fairfield, died at his residence on
Golden Hill street, Bridgeport, on Monday
ni ht, of congestion of the lungs. .
r. S. P. Cole, during the past five years a
resident ofBridgeport, was found dead of
heart disease in bed, at the house of his
brother, in Muscatine, Iowa, July 5 He
went west in. May in search of. health.
Only three persons, a druggist, a restau—
rant keeper and a saloon keeper, have re-
fused to sign the Bridgeport liquor-dealers
agreement to strictly observe the Sunday
law. The signers have signed a second paper
which is to be presented to the mayor, and
.reads as follows: .
The undersigned- respectfully represent
that there is now, and for a long time has
been, in our city, an open and fiag‘r‘ant vio-
letion of the Sunday liquor law. e earn—_
estly request you to exercise the authority in
your power to enforce the said law.
DANBURY.
The borough assessors have completed
their labors, and show taxable property worth
$4,131,239. There are 1122 houses average
value is nearly $2,000. The land is figured
at $169,410, 178 mills and stores valued at
$597,450, and 462 horses supposcdto be worth
$38,240. ‘ _ _
The second annual picnic of the Danbury
Fire Department takes .p e Wednesday
afternoon and evening .at ookside Park.
The Bethe] Cornet Band has _ been engaged,
with Ivesorchestra to ‘furnish music for
dancing. ‘
One thousand two hundred and fifty-two
cases of bats were shipped from Danbury for
the week ending July 9th.
STAMFORD. ,
The elegant Weston place, Strawberry
Hill, was sold last week by D. H. Clark to
F. Ward,Es .,of New York. Mr. Ward is a
banker with r. Jessee .Graut,va son of the
General and'has been a resident of Stamford
several summers.
Roton Point is fast becoming a favorite
to keep the 'wound open, and the careful
washing of the wound is a part of his daily
toilet. In his case, however, the liver was
probably not lacerated. The late General
Lovell H. Rosscau, of Kentucky, was shot
in 1856 by Dr. Standiford, for some time
President of the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad. The ball entered the abdomen
just above the navel and lodged in the back.
It was never removed. He was in a danger-
ous condition for several weeks after, but
finally recovered, and lived until 1869, dying
suddenly while apparently in the best of
health from what his physicians at New 0r-
leans called ”knotted bowels.”
C
More than ferty cases of scarlet fever hav-
ing appeared at Keswick, in England, the
medical ofiicer traced their cause to a dairy
from which the infected families received
their milk. A single single case had been
brought to a house next to the dairy.‘ The
English are nearer to a successful solution of
the problem how to deal with infectious dis-
eases than we, in that almost every town and
village has,its medical officer, who is obliged
to trace the infection to its originating cause,
if possible, to isolate all cases of contagious
fever, and no matter what the rank of the
patient, to compel the abandonment of the
house in which the case has occurred, and its
thorough disinfection. In all 'tbese actions
he has the law to sustain him. With regard‘
to typhoid and scarlet fever, both lately have
been repeatedly traced to dairies. Exactly
how the the poisonous germs are communi-
cated through the milk has not yet been dis-
covered, but of the fact that they are so
dessimated through whole neighborhoods
there can now be no doubt. '
-—-—————+«O-¢-—-——
THE CHILDREN or ms Serums—The
Rev. Asa Ballard, of Massachusetts, some
years ago gathered the facts concerning the'
children of a large number of ministers and
deacons. The result was as follows:
Families recorded, 240
Children of these families over fifteen ' _
years of age, 1164
Children of these families hopefully
pious, ' 814
Children of these families members of ’
churches, 732
Children of these families in, or pre-
paring’for the ministry, 57 '
In fifty-six of these families there were two
hundred and forty-nine children over fifteen
years of age, all of whom were hopefully
pious. \ .
M."
Two men were seriously injured as the
Housatonic milk train was passing Long
Bridge at New Milford on Thursday evening.
Miles Dean was sitting on the top of pndof
the cars and was struck by the .prOJectmg
staging used ,by the workmen making repairs
on the bridge, and a gash six inches long cut
in his head. Baggage Master Frederick
Woodruff was standing in the door oi the
baggage car when the train passed the bridge
He must have had his head out at the time
for he was afterwards found by Conductor
Cole stretched on the floor of the car insen-
sible with three teeth knocked out and an-
other loosened. He remained insensible un-
til the train reached Newtown.
———o—~o-¢——
A California paper says the Japanese will
win universal respect bya sort of bcathenish
habit they have of minding their own busi-
ness.
The Chinese must go. The price of wash-
ing has fallen so low that women can’t make
enough to keep their husband in food,clothes
and whiskey.
Old Scotch woman’s definition of meta.
physics—that it is “the art of telling_what
you don’t know in language which no one,
can understand." -
“There is always an ass in every legisla-
ture,” remarks an Albany paper. An ass?
Well, that’s letting the forty of fifty other-
fellows down mighty easy—Detroit Free
Press.
Four women and a girl in different quailers
of Brooklyn have been terribly burned wrth-
in twenty~four hours while endeavoring to
kindle tires with kerosene. One of them
had overslept, and was in such hot haste .to
get her husband’s breakfast ready for him
gall she took this means of making the coffee
i . . -
; The arrival of immigrants in New York
during 1880 exceeded those of any previous
year. But for the first six months of 1881
this year is 64,513 ahead of test year. We
have received at New York alone this year
$41,498 immigrants which is at the rate of
it may is our earnest ,wish. gW.
plaot'ior Stamford pleasure [martin—Herald.
nearly half a million a year.
0
Augustus S. Jennings, S.
is of more importance.
Charles liendrie, Charles H. Bruce, John W.
Wardwell, William W. Gillespie, William H.
Peck, Charles Moses Holly, Charles J. Smith
Charles A. Hawley, Galen A. Carter, Stiles
0. Stevens, Hiram A. Camp. James Mathews
Charles S. Hines—forty-tw o.
SmarronD.—Charles P. Burritt, Anson H.
Blackman, Charles D. Biackman, Lorenzo B.-
Beers, Lewis Beardsley, Frederick J. Beards.
ley, Henry P. Stagg, Edward L. Wells, Al—
bert Wilcoxon, Charles Wilcoxon, Freeman
L. Curtis, David B. Booth, Samuel Patterson
Samuel W. Beardsley, . Daniel C. Wood,
George Lewis. Allen Gregory, H. G. C. Cuz-
ner, Orlando Bartram, John W. Beach, Sey-
mour Wells, Charles B. Curtis—twenty—two.
WEsrron'r—H. B. Coley, Burr Meeker,
George S. Adams, H. P. Burr, Edward A.
Nash, H. B. Sherwood, E. C. Birge, Royal
'G. Skiff, Charles H. Kemper, William H.
Burr, William H. Bradley, E. S. Downs,
B. Wakeman,
William Wood. George Jelliff, John H. Jen-
nings, Abram Bulkley, G. B. Bradley» Daniel
Andrews, W. H. Marvin, William S. Guyer,
Frank Raymond, George Hale, H. B. Gilbert
David A. Salmon, Frederick Morebouse,
Moses Sherwood—twenty-eight.
Wnsron.-Edgar Scribner, Ebenezer More-
bouse, Alonzo Byington, William O. Sanford,
Morris W. Salmon, Oliver Perry, Moses D.
Treadwell, David L. Rowland, George T.
Osborne, Hiram Scofield, Benjamin Bradley,
Joseph S. Godfrey—twelve.
WILron.—Charles Ambler. Frederick D.
Benedict, Benjamin Brown, Charles Cannon,
Daniel 0. Craft, Henry E. Chichester, Sam-
uel C. . DeForest, Frank Finch, Seth L.
Gruman, William B. Hurlbutt, J r., Andrew
Jackson, Charles H. Lyon, Samuel B. Mid-
dlebrook, Elbert Olmstead, Hezekiah B.
Olmstead, Daniel G. Olmstead, Nehemiah
Reynolds. William D. Griswold, Wilbur
Sturges, Serene E. Ogden, Henry B. Osborn
John B. Sturges—twenty—two. ‘
.O—.—-—
Bear with the Boys.
Dear young mothers, bear with the noisy
boys; better a few headaches now than the
dreadful heartacbes that will come in after,
years. Make home pleasant for" them. No
matter if the work is not all done to your
satisfaction; the eternal welfare of the child
Lay aside your
work sometimes, and enter into their sports
and games. Question them about their do-
ings at school; rejoice with them when
they are in trouble, Let them see that
mother is a true friend to them.
time be firm and insist upon implicit obedi-
ence. They will respect you all the more
for that.
them, that the memory may linger with them
after years, and that hour shall ever be a
sacred one, causing a deep tenderness to
spring up in the heart, and a strong yearn-
ing to how the head again on mother’s knee,
and say the evening prayer, even when they
become men.
At the same
Make bed-time a happy hour for
. ————.—‘.
How do you keep your Room ?
A look into“ the chamber of a boy or girl
will give one an idea what kind of man or
woman he or she will probably become.
boy who keeps his clothes hung up neatly,
or a girl whose room is clean always, will be '
very apt to make a successful man or woman.
Order and nentness are essential to our com-
fort as well at to that of others about us. A
boy who throws down his cap or boots any-
A
where will never keep his accounts in shape,
will do things in a slovenly, carciess_ way,
and not i. long wanted in any position. A
girl who does not make her bed till after
dinner—and she should always make it her-
self rather than have a servant do it—and
throws her dress or bonnet down in a chair,
will make a poor wife in nine cases out of
ten. If the world could see how a girl keeps
her dressing room, some unhappy marriages
would be saved.
.-—o-————-
Jennic June criticises little women who
swathe themselves with great folds of heavy
material, drag loaded trains, and carry
pounds of beads. She says: “See a_worunn
in a plain high gown of brown satin wrth
ruffles of fine lace and astring of amber beds
around her neck—a dress that is not an ob-
stacle, that even if it is long is easily taken
up. That is taste.
“What’s wrong between you and Smythe.
and you don't speak i” “Howl fact is", we
were both rivals for the hand of the same
young lady—a celebrated beauty,you know i.
——and—well—I‘_don’t want to bwag, but 1
got the best of it. Poor Smythel" “My
dear fellow, a thousand congratulations!”
‘gThanks nwt’lyi We both proposed last
week," you know, and she accepted . —
him i’ '
l
their liberties.” .
. ——————§-.o.—o-——-
_ “Pop" Nichols of Stamford and Spauld—
ing and Roberts of New Britain have recent-
ly been victimized by horse thieves, who
gbfained the teams ostensibly for short
rives.
————.—s..—.——-—
During the Past Cold Winter
Many of our people suffered, and sickness
was caused by the poorly constructed, gasy
furnaces that seem to be in so many of our
houses. It is universally conceded that this
expense can wholly be saved by having a
first-class durable gas-tight Boynton furnace,
that is unequaled for producing large vol-
umes of pure, warm, healthy air. They are
the best furnaces in the country, and are
manufactured by Richardson, Boynton do
00., of New York.
——+———-—
“Nothing for nothing" is our motto. So
we say if our Peerless Worm Specific does
not relieve your child of worms, you may
return the bottle and get your money back.
H. S. Betts. agent.
__.+—
Food for the Brain and Nerves that will
invigorate the body without intoxicating is
what we need in these days of rush and
worry. Parker’s Ginger Tonic restores the.
vital energies, soothes the nerves and brings
good heath quicker than anything else.—
Tfibunc. See other column. 4129
__.._.___.
A Testament Reviscr’s Opinion.
The eminent author, Professor A. 0. Ken-
drick, D. 'D., LL. D., who is Professor of
Hebrew Latin and Greek in the University
of Rochester, and was one of the 'revisers of
the New Testament, in general conversation
with a number of gentlemen, a short time
since, said: “I have received from the use
of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure'
very marked benefit and I can most cordially
recommend it to others.” -
.—.————
'The witness said that the laundryman,
very much rufiicd, collared the boy and gave
him a cuff, because he caught him in the act
of stocking himself with the contents of the
drawers.
“Do you intend going to a summer resort
this summer ?" inquired Miss Fitcroy of her
practical friend. “Oh, yes, indeed. If
there is any place where summer resorts this
year, we are going, surely—New Harm
Register. .
“ Why, ma," exclaimed Miss Susie Annie
of Boston, reading the bill of fare 'at the
Ocean House, Newport, “thegfi ain’t no
baked beans down at alll” “ o beans,”
said ma in a startled tone ; “ why my ood-
ness me, Susie, what sort of a hotel ust
this be any way 'i’"
“ Will the coming man fly i” is the conun-
d that the Somerville Journal man is
ing with, and thinks it will depend
upon the nature of his pinions. We think
it will depend more upon whether the com-
ing woman has the poker.‘-—Harlborough
Times. ‘ . '
“Who is the pretty girl with blonde hair
and deep blue eyes, there in the , jaunty
but i” asked Alfred, at the lawn party.
“ Who," replied Annie; “that tally—haired
girl with the tallow eyes and that nightmare
of blue rags on her head i’ 1 never saw her
before; nobody we want to know.” That,
brethren, is the way different people look at
a pretty girl in a pretty bah—Burlington
Hawkeye.
“How do you like the Episcopalian ser-
vice l’” asked. Jones. “Never heard it,”
replied Frogg: “I dropped in at one of the
churches last Sunday. It was quite early,
and so I began reading the service. I didn’t.
read far before I found that it would neVer
do for me. So I came out.” “Why, what,
was the trouble i” "Too many collections.”
“Too many collections 1’" “Yes, on almost
every page it said ‘ collect.’ One collection
is alllcau afford to respond to. Must be
awfully expensive to bean Episcopalian.
For a number of years until 1880 Ne-
vada was the champion silver and gold pro-
ducing state of the union. Now that state
is lagging‘ far in the rear, almost proatrate.
Colorado has snatched the laurels from her
neighbor, and last year produced gold and
silver to the value of $23,000,000. Califor-
nia came next with $19,000,000, then Neva—
da with $15,000,000. Next- in Order were,
Utah, Dakota, Arizona, Montana, Idaho,
Oregon and New Mexico. Perhaps one of
these days Maine will come in ahead of some
of these states and territories. ' '
-—o—so~+————
Bnieu'r’sDrsnasn arm Ion Warns—The
idea has recently been advanced that Bright’s
disease is attributable to the immoderate use
oflice water and cold drinks, the fact being
cited that the people of - this country use 90
per cent. more ice in their drinks than the
people of any other country—the inhabitants
of Greenland not accepted—and that we
have 75 per cent. more of Bri ht’s disease.
The wine-drinking countries, 0 Europe are
said to be comparatively free from the
malady, while in America the progress of the
disease, it is asserted, has kept pace with the
increased consumption of ice.
..
.. --..‘.» .g. .sokWLuv'chl“
Rgckford
OFFERS for sale to investors the preferred stock
ofthe Gold Gravel Hydraulic,Co., of Plumas
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 suffice for an annual net production
of at least S300,000,whichproduction it is proposed
to largely increase by the construction of new
water work ands the use of additional apparatus
for extracting the gold. The Union Investment
and Promoting Company, which itself ownsthe
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 8. Con-
necticut 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
8r. Co. , Bankers, New York, Henry E. Russell, of
the Russel and Erwin Mfg. Co.. New York, Geo.
1’. Bissell,of Hartford, and James Bolter, Presi—
dent of the Hartford Bank, with others at the
highest repute and financial standing.
It is admitted b all who have any acquaint-
ance With the sub ect that the placer gold gravel
beds of California, afford an entirely sale and con-
servative field for investment if sutlicient water
forhydraulic operations is available Prof. Wm.
P. B sire, 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 thecautious N cw Eng»
land investor: "Why, if this 15. so good a thing
dees this wealthy company wrsh to sell any of
the stock"-—1t may be said that through the com-
panies’ agents and experts in California, it has
opportunities to use capital in similar invest-
ments which wrll pay the company fifty per cent.
which is an;ordiuary rate of miners interest. It
proposes to continue so long as possible this
profitable use of money while giving the public
the advantage of ore asing a twenty-five per
,cent. dividend pay ng stock at par. '
‘ further information with circulars reports.
etc,, call ripen B. J. STURGES, Agent, who is
authorized to take subscriptions, No. 38 Wall
street, Norwalk.
STEAM
.SAWING & PLANING
Band & Scroll Sawing illuming,
MANUFACTURER 01‘
Doors, Sashes.Blinds, Mouldings,
xes, Packing Cases, Win-
(low Frames, &c.
_ I have onhand tools for 150 patternsof Mould-
ings, and Will, when desired, make tools for new
styles. Constantly in stock
Pickers, planned and pointed, Fence
nau- mnd’l‘rlmmfngl.
BRACKETS ofall descriptions, and WINDOW
FRAMES made to order at short notice. INSIDE
‘I‘RIMMINGS got out ready to put up, from Inns
and specifications. ALNU' and ASH AIN-
SCOTING and FLOORING . TURNING of all
descriptions.
Kindh'sg Wood 8pm and ready for me, put
up in Barrels.
BURR KNAPP. "
I out 01 Marshal Street, South Norwalk. Ct
Quick {Era in
/- —‘~\\
PMOJII’BE
A SPECIALTY.
Watéhes i _ 'Olock- :
JEWELRY AND SILVER PLATED
WARE. '
SPECTACLES a: EYE GLASSES.
At A. W. AUSTIN ’5 Jewelry Store
Opera House Block, Norwalk, Conn.
Mullin'gs Bros.,_
Carriages it Wagons
MADE TO ORDER.
Repairing in. all its Branches.
FOR 8A1! FOR “I! HOLIDAYS.
{A line of SLEIGHS of our own
manufacture, grnade fiom Selected
materials, Neat,~stylish and durable.
CiAu MULLINGS, J. 8. MULLINGB
coat! '..
‘coALi.
_ “COAL!
Lehigh,
Lockawana, .
Wflkesbarre,
Franklin,
And the Genuine
Cross Creek Goal,
AT
Raymond Bros’
South Norwalk.
All Coal delivered in the Borough
will be weighed on the Borough
Scales, FREE or ensues-to the con-
sumer.
Peter L. Guigue,
llllllll'liillllllllllllllllll
Union Avenue, North of Norwalk
Cemetery, Norwalk. Conn.
DEALER m GREEN HousE Jr Horr' Honsn,
AND BEDDING arm VEGETABLE Pours
FRUIT ann Onuamran Tunas,
Snnunnnnx, VINE s. . Cur
Fnownns anwavs on uann
AND am. soars os- nu-
srens m nownns
ARRANGED 'ro
onnnn.
Grading and) Befitting Cemetery Plots promptly
attended to. 3m18
Tl Lil I’ll .
' item the Demamul
A very large line of the latest and
best designs in
maria-rials llAllllS,
can be found at the
Gazette Cfiee.
The choicest designs of the Phil-
la’delphia, Boston and New York pub-
lishers furnished at very low rates.
The assortment embraces good do.
signs in black and colored inks, at
low prices, as well as the more cost-
ly and brilliantly illuminated Chro-
mo Cards. Something for every-
body. Prices according to quality.
Don’t give orders to drummers and
have your cards spoiled in printing,
but “support your own,” and thus
flenoourge home industry. __ ‘
“-2-.- .i— 337143-14 ‘r ‘_~.~ -i..
MAIN STREET.
LA. Manama a 00.,
Dr uggists,
21 Main St., Norwalk, Conn,
you WILL mun
Strictly Pure
Drugs and Medicines,
At Reasonable. Prices.
Prescriptions carefully compounded.
Mrs. W. FAWGETT,
N o. 3 James’ Block, Water-Sit,
Will exhibit some choice styles in
SPRING andSUMMER
MILLINEBY.
0n and after April 14th.
Consisting of all the Leading styles in Plain and
Fancy Straws.
Silks. Satius, Ribbons in all the new Shades:
Flowers and Feathers in endless variety.
run line of Shaded Ostrich Tips and Plumes.
MOURNING «rooms A' SPECIALTY.
Ladies" own material made up 81. Trimming 50c.
Straw Hats Bleached and Pressed 40 to 50 cts
J. P. Bennett
Will open to-day the -
Largest and Best Line of
BUNTINGS
Ever in town, both
Plain? afig_1.a;ce.
- grea ~ rive in
LA CE B UNTflVGS.
Will not be UNDERSOLD. An elegant
Stock of
llSlE ANOlIOE llSlE MOVES.
A few left of that 25c. Lace Top.‘
Just received a splendid line of .
BUTTONS.
The Largest and Cheapest Line of
PlBlSOLS 8. SUN OMBRELLAS
Ever in town‘, direct from the manufactories
and second profit saved. Beautiful line of
HOSIERY.
Another Great Drive in
DRESS ‘ GOODS.
Come early and see them. .
Black Cashmeres and Silks,
(Warranted) a specialty. Full line of
lacesfiim s,Fringes,Notiuns,‘&c.
MULL IE8 at Low Prices.
Hill. "IE 01" GORSETS.
THOMPSON’S GLOVE FITTING
A 50 Cents Stay for 40 Cums.
Great Bargains.
New colors in KID GLOVES. Full line
of CALICOES, (cheap) and GINGHAMS.
“Domestic” Popular Patterns.
TERMS CASH.
’Goods Lower than the Lowest.
F. BENNETT,
N ORWALK, CONN. .
Goto Spencer’s
‘mrm chills &
SPEOTAOLES,
And [get :your siglgTBiJ-‘qfigllygfitted by the new
Le. AGENT FOR e’s *
Boil crystal & Acme Eye Glasses.
J. Spencer,
MAIN STREET, NORWALK. ‘
Iran 03111323453131:
WHITE
Sewing Machine.
Best, Easiest Running,!& Cheap-
est in the World.
W
For beauty of stitch. and rapidity of motion i
is unequaled and Ireigns supreme king over all ~
Sewing Machines. The Co'mpan give a warrants
ter 5 years with each Machine. . applies consume
Ely on hand._ Repairing done at reasonable rate.
his Machine on exhibition at 178 Main Street,
corner Plymouth Avenue.
47 JOHN H. AIKEN, Agent.
European Tickets
FOR SALE,
AT mm
' GAZ E’I’TE OFFICE,
.. .. as... _
Guion Line of Steamers.
Choice of either the Abyssinin, Arlzonin.)feva-
do. Wisconsin, or Wyoming. Will sell you at
same rate as charged in New York City.
Cheap Horse Wanted.
STEADY Safe but cod no
A for children ’to (lrlgvc, woman. fi‘irisTlll:
K, -
19 Main Street, Nos-walk, conu i
sound. free from allvice and low ri
eazamormou ‘ " °°' ”i3
l“
Norwalk Chronicler