l
.. .. .. .
"N-ite’l’E!
September 13, ;
The Nation’s I‘ruc
COHSIGOI‘Able solieltutlc .7 been expez-i»
ECG-(1 slncc Saturday, in the President’s c. c,
in consequence of indications that. nus: .79.;
forming in his right lung. The l9. ‘
ligence from his bedside this Monday ,.
is o the effect that his symptoms have’ i
moved and give less. cause for unmoty,
Enough pulse and temperature are still
- ormally high. llis removal, however,
' ac wisest and best i“ ‘
in done. He Li?
Y.
' .1
» I
‘- em.
.1
38.:
r;
’le
many
J! ..
ettlloutc
\: tunive mansion.
' e conduct of the crowds who “near-.5"-
iu silent reverence let his train yrs: .
thy for the stricken President '
y as the universal prayers oi
"\lc everywhere and of all names
.. Tc—alzry the people of Comiccticot,
lvdience to the proclamation of‘ '
~will in their
_ worship and implore the I
for President G. rficld’s rcstr:
'l duty. Let every pious soul to—
the Great Physician as (he
s or Lazarus: “Lord, behold he
Thou lovcstis sick,” to the end ll‘.‘
answer from On High may.come Z1301
: E‘I have heard thy prayer. I have can
a. behold, I will heal thee.”
rent God of Nations, hour Our prayer!
' Let not such blood be shed in vain,
Tl" plead Thy love, we claim Thy care,
i’resrrve our feet from every snare,
over us forever reign.”
., . .s
LII'JLA;
out r ;
5.2.1
And
~e
MONDAY, =. ‘ “
8
d the Cabinet ml!‘
.. -.. .ntc mono ’llLs ll. or.) n...
cy and the s ores between the
II. and 12 Ill. t is to be
lace of busines-
throughout the town, dtzri ,
The County Fair monogerc have de—
thc opening of the Fair until 1 o’clock,
wr_.-_mr:xmzz
5;, Bottentc
'- ~ *
Lelia.
monuments .
r" at Union comet
rC the breaki
A ."
Inuit:
(Low... .
ow“...
TS.
. J O \ '
grudge In
"orm it rate up
,.
y square, which will re;
{13 Ii,
' ;, 1‘ rom the post office to the southeast
come. of Washington street, has been laid
n in purl, during the absence of ti
‘ cud either the city air, the
lieu of the sun by the smoke from the fo.
‘ other crust, “Mike” lestl :3
result is that the ; .
[3‘95"
O
\
u v
. (n
.. :1. .u .-.=.
>0
' Flinn—Ln
I I r .
. Math:
1
the Connecticut II
of Ropresentcnvcs at its last session.
Goodcll is a ,g
1311‘.
tntlomzm of high scholarly
attainmentsend all although we instinctively
hcte’ legal litivation, we hope and predict- for
the new firm a popular and prosperous
future. Mr. Paige was,prior tohcnterieg the
Yale Law School, I: the editorial cleft of the
a trial justict a"
ing anythi‘
band of Elan
who says A-
could not live v.
their in ant chil
the medical ' "
the Creme: 5 . .ms outraged a few
only before her body was found and that
had been previously pure.
Last Wednesday
part-y consist:
ney, of Norwcllr, together with
‘ Eassctt our}; Rosanna Walsh, of T:Uint.u{,
down to the cars in one ci’ Gor—
clriven at a furious rate by
‘etonllcaro
Mrs. Jarvis were thrown
street, sustaining c '
The wagon was also l " ;
' inn-sit:
'1 snmmonecl,but it
General nuts
The hack was c.
'1 Its oecu ‘
‘- ‘ . ‘. a. . ~
‘ celebrating the WK. .' . '
..
W85 :1 YOU? lllll‘IO'i
t
.
cos a mu. :
.. lI-Ltl titling
,éizon . ' ...;~'.to glzrl til,
.. . ,... 1':
ear I. C eltcsn.
r-(J
rfl
lie .I.
CL
I .
Church
: ,. .1 ..
L-IJIU and dial
.i n. .
.Lmu RILL‘I the
m
\. U. -
,I:
" James Lam
.ztxrxv; :; :.. x:-‘)x:r&m:vu:r
with
roolczneti
n ten and twelve to day
.t apart for prayer for the rc~
the, President there will be an
.’ the Borough churches st
J‘nurch as
1 . ..~.
”$th
1 ,
in.)
,
CA
‘1' u
. ,.,.,
- IlttiC
.1 vv
{Lily
'ers
to—dsy at 11 [1.
in; of
I1 c had small-pt)
‘ “on put under rigid quaran-
(la
v‘Cll
on he
.3 circulated that the child-
werc pc
'. other children, but this is
end there is lit-tic cause for
i...
(CLAM-
\‘I
It.
the "til.
.ties
‘ 720:: Prayer Meeting.
recommendation
of lov. Biglow,
enjoined in said
proclamation of
ill be H in St.
(v
Why: __
._I
.3,
A
G
{ and on Tues~
. ..ll form oil var-
Innnoucd to the
l the children,
‘irir safety,
. Lyon and her sister IiIl‘S.
v, and the entire
of the conlngon
uoslmr and/ his boy left for
prior to the development
it is believed will escape
as us the rigid quer-
r;
have enjoined.
rmitted to go out
w‘ly none for psnic in the
. l I. rm.
1 in
f lZl-fil‘lll
heartfelt
T: but of “failure of the heart,”
his varioloid, which he had in
He was sittim u?) in his
‘d
u‘ out four o'clo- ' Sn“
v'lf»: to hand l:. .
1
..
T
.Da
., ”Nu. m
, .lr.e-nuon
drink of
,7
L1
.4
‘gave him and be crank it
'. when she saw a sudden change In his
Shellnstcncdto his side, but
from heart
h..- stricken ; wife
:3
11 her two helpless children
sympathies of all in
trillictlon. _
E2111 Servic ._
nonthly Vesper Service, with
.rill he held in the German lanvucge
4.
77“
vs;
forces {7. mt:
..,~r ..li
.. Laid mi
” the
int:
T." 1'; il
'I?LA
.1‘r‘\:‘i““i...\"
I..., ....-c..
a
A aft :1
(1559.115
‘ ed yes...
‘ Comp.-
O‘:. ...
ut.., tut:
o Norwslk com
in the oh
and cuptur
mm.
llL-.
..~. v
Li'v A,
A
«IS
ll
llli'EI
‘ his real pulrio ‘
. 'Oil
boner
Dr.
vxnr.
x.“
“,5 w
m
csolution appointing Senator
Hubbard, err-Gov. Inger.
Bacon, Mayor C
Waller
I invaders,
l ’i‘ubbs, had to a--
s M.
Sum mld—‘
ill? be correct, A;
‘lxr.
. um
I. LIJU ld—LV
m
riuity Church, South Norwclk, on next
l-El'udziy‘al‘terncon at three o’clock.
:2 ~ - ~: 5-
lfecun Ion...
- van" to be
“.11 ct Meri-
., both on
eltecnth at Mid-
the Sixteenth
Grcton Cen—
go upon
3 by the
go.13ut as
:etriets of to-duy
. . b
, as some 0t them
. .,. n
lillti Clix; 01
“for this
.44
new,
.
x.
u. . .,. mu:
I. Uni} Igyul
one of
r. impart."
H ). : ._,. . ..
the Ludo-poi:
the
Il‘
-‘-‘)
5
A.
I.
523.
a
ful curved
’n the
cit and
a committee to
rn:n_
A vuv
The
:rl;}g..:‘-.n{:u LCSSUII.
.
"as, 2: good corp-enter
en sober, was arrested
1 in the lock-up on
for being “crazy
so: my dead at
o opp;
"id to take a lost look into
i'vh"
.leu.
town for the .rivllcgc of
Ir '- ...
than;
l“, icing:
AI
R:—
LA
with drink.”
and this poor
lite v." : not sober
02' course no
‘ those who
' that then turns
lent-c, for those
18'
» Waterbury, Bridgeport, New Haven, Meri—
‘ :1:---;:.-‘::""""‘=F‘"ffi§_;. . - ~
G
“Let tier Go!”
Among the characteristic incidents of the
President’s trip from ll’ashington to Elbcron,
me of the most characteristic, to our think—
ing, was the manner of his refusal to check
the speed oi the train. As it neared Havro
dc, Grace, the superintendent entered the
President’s cur, wet-h in hand, and said
“ll'c have made the last seven miles in five
minutes ; would you like the speed checked?"
“No, sir,” said the President; “let her go 1”
And she did, bearing a greater than Caesar
will: his I DIARIES.-
Tho words are simple, and, when once
uttered, seem perfectly natural; and yet
they are in themselves a. key to very much
of the success of the President’s career, and
of that of the people of whom he is such
an exact typo. They show that disposition,
so peculiarly Aurel-loan in every sense of the
word, which habitually makes the most
accurate calculation and preparation for no
undertaking, and ti; ~n. when every thing has
been done which uniu’s ingenuity can do,
throws every ounce ol‘ I‘orce into its execu-
tion with a nerve which looks. like reckless-
ness, but is in reality the wisest and most
prudent policy. In this case, behind him lay
Washington and its malaria, around him the
highest results of human skill for his safety,
and before him see-breezes, life and health,
and his only prudent course was to“‘let her
go” and reach Elbcren as quickly possible.
This peculiar combination of hard work
and appurent fetalism of "Il’iitl will” and
”necessity," is just the trait which makes
American ' mimics, inventors, manufactu-
‘d labor in general so success-
.. ‘
uh:
rcrs, and sl-
i'ul, which carried Sherman through Georgia,
Grant threaghtic Wilder ' and Garfield
from the to'wpath to the Welte- llonsc; and
the want of it was the missing link which"
made McClellan a failure, and to-day keeps
many a. man in a lower and less useful place
than nature and education have qualified
him to fill. The preparation, the education,
the collection of material, are often accom-
plis‘ucd without dilllcally ; but when it comes
to “25:; be: 5/0," to throwing the whole chance
on the hazard of the preparatiomtho possible
lawyer, doctor,‘statesman, or general shrinks
back from the risk which he has provoked,
falls back into a safer and more obscure shelf,
and lives and dies r. dead failure.
There is many a young man in Norwalk
who might well lsy to heart this, as well as
many other l"SS~"13 to be drawn from Presi—
dent Garfield’s- cnrccr. In our Ea'slern States
in particular, the population is growing so
' “y, and the struggle for existence is
- wming so hot, that the rising generation
will find it I: much more difficult matter than
their fathers found it. to make a place for
themselves. In this struggle there will be
a very slight chance for the young men who
doubts and hesitates about his own capacity,
who fears to plunge in with the rest, or sits
still and expects chances to grow up in his
fingers; the successlul men will only be who,
like the President, having prepared himself
for the rod: be is to do as best he can, is
not afraid to "let her gc 1""
\.Il
—- at “ Camp Bigelow," had an un-
“ good time” chpiie the terrible
. I'ucsdsy was a fearful do" at N cw
l G “ton Heights but the fiery sun,
t"- tempcred by the cdm'xturo
fee and for; filling the sky,
acqniW ‘ themselves ad-
vb»
.. . ,
_ RpllthIltCLa
r.
v
up g niece the best 1); lo appear-
ance at the New London demonstrs ion, by
;: .-. news-to us, and so we gladly rc—
cord this favorable ' ‘gment or strangers.
T
.chucsday there: .. as fresh b"eene blow.
leg the camp-grounds, but the air was
heated as if ironic blast furnace, so the ofil—
ccrs dismissed the men for a free and easy
time, which they enjoyed in bathing and at-
tending the passing and halting trcins at the
depot, and at the Spiritualist ccnlp nocting.
Major Duty and quite a combo from this vi-
cinity visited the camp. “uttn ay night our
boys v at home ' )y and bright
2r... \ n
{Apt (:5..-
.nh- " .. T " ~ I. . \-
Iiuil}. Ilcz. Dd‘adon to New Ilnv
. . A“. . . _ _,
in ..l:c Unit-co. Skate..- Reva
m.
’3
. go into ennui.
bl: \. "
54-1 men p. "int and ~33 ubsentee
Ace
Lin} ‘
Irtillcry 71.. The eortcs~
- y’e New 11' "onPsilcdium
" :. appearance o: the Fourth
.' was good and General
a desire that ix: might
t
”2.1:” rrrxwm-er-Jfl? .
Barnum flattiglm.
some time. "'-‘-"1 known
gang of pe‘ ' burglars
L: 1‘1
ore towns (A. connecti-
Yesterday
Sullivan espio
.21 emerging from
snout three o’clock. Aceostiug
receiving evasive answers, the officers pro-
ceeded to arrest the notice. The White men
was secure 1 but the negro broke away and
ran into the lumber yard and escaped.
Burgess Brush has been on truck of ihe misr
crcents for some months and to his memory
in gaining informrtion and working up the
the case we primarily indebted for the
captt re of one of the gang and with a pretty
snrcjprospcct of securing others. It appears
tom information obtained by Dr. Brush
that twenty or more degraded whites and
negross compose the thieving gang. They
are known to have recently raided Antonia,
3T0
den and Hartford at the east. Two of the.
supposed gr 1g are now in the jail in New
Haven and one in jail at Bridgcp rt. West
of us they have operated in Dnricn, tam-
ford and Greenwich, and several articles of
smsllveinc stolen at Stamford were found
upon the prisoner no w in Our-lock-np. It is
believed that the, gang has local accomplices
in all the places visited by them, who aid
the “workers" in designating the places to
be p‘ ‘ god and in disposing of the property
stolen. Earnest efforts will be made to
capture the gang as they are pretty well
known. '
W:‘:‘ :W . ““3“”.
.,
Forest. Fire's.
‘ ,
83‘:
rel-rib‘le and devastating fires have n
'2, week or more, spreading over
es in the northern lake region of
glint-old amounts of property
eyed—whole regions swept
“2"“ building, animals, crop and particle
.
t-
. and most ,tcrriblc of all, it is known
that Irom three to live hundrrdc or" human
beings have been roasted alive. Some saved
th 'nISclvcc in wells, and runny othc ‘s were
suffocated or droivm: iiuudrcds
‘0 21nd thus
a. .out food or
pitconsly
others lied to the
saved their l1
'u‘
1: var
yes, but are
= and now nppcnl
.
The family and large property of Mr.
or of Mrs. E. St. John Lockwood
-; .1 on lac lend side by the flames and
though much property vac consumed no
injury has rose .11 to any of the family, as a
telegram to Col. Lockwood on Saturday, gave
' The fire has apparently new
., . . r n:-
uSmlIquc.
its destructive force owing to the
spent
timber lands
:2 "‘l‘
Irving been all burned add 21
ion upon the burni 3.; ruins.
heel/y rel
. :I- T‘ u-:.-.:m.
Rel-l toe adv. of Messrs. S. E. Olrustead
Co Co. Visit the foundry and examine for
yourself the various new styles of heaters,
range-:5, parlor stovcl, etc. l
l
Style of cheeks.
{
I
The County Fair.
Ou‘Friday last the directors of the Fair
voted to. delay the opening of the exhibition
today until one o’cloCk, p. m, as the morn-
ing is to be devoted to prayers for the Presl-i'
dent.
’I‘e-day on the track, geldings, mares and
colts will be exhibited for competition; alto
stallions and Class 26.
Wednesday is the great cattle, sheep, swine
and poultry day. On the track the three
minute and 2:40 classes will compete for pre-
miums. Evening concert.
On Thursday the Governor and stall will
be in attendance. On the track there will be
a running race, the 2:28 class, and horses
owned in the county which have never trot-
ted better than three minutes. Concert in
the Evening.
The two Norwalk Military Companies will
escort Gov; Bigclow and stuff from the Bridge
to the Fair Grounds on Thursday.
- On Fridayn Hurdle Race is on the pro-
gramme, with 2:50 and‘2:35 classes. A large
number of entries have been made, for a list
0 which see special posters.
The hatching machine will be a novel fea-
ture. '
The Dnnbury ’& Norwulk Railroad, we
presume, wilf stop all regular trains at the
ground's,and run special trains up and down,
as has been their custom in years past. '
Somebody ought to sprinkle lluin strett
this chk. -
Several of the angle worm breed-of racers
came straggling into town on Sunday in
readiness for the Fair. We fear there is
likely to be more interest in fast horses the,
present week than in good running business
among our Borough merchants.
'rnn GRAND STAND.
The Grand Stand is finished, after all said
and not done,—-thenks to E‘. J. Hill. Mr.
Hill was MI". Tullcr’s bondsmun, and when
the latter gave up the contract, Mr. Hill im-
mediately assumed charge and with his chur-
acteristio push the work went rapidly
forward and the contract was finished last
Thursday._ Sonic rumors having been cir-
culated to the cfiect that the stand was un-
safe the managers engaged Mr. Iuslec, the
architect, to examine it, and be pronounced
it safe. To make assurance doubly sure, at
his direction additional braces were subse-
quently added, we are informed, and the
structure is belie ed to be strong and
perfectly safe. é
The carpenters were obliged to leave olI
work on Wednesday on account of the
extreme heat. »,
The structure is covered with a tin roof,
which was put on by Mr. F. W. Jaqui, Wall
street. His force of workmen continued
work and did not seem to mind the extreme
heat, although spectators thought they were
running great risks. '
Ridgcficld Fair.
II‘he County Fair is to be followed next-
cck by the Ridgcficld Fair which opens on
Tuesday and continues through Friday.
After the County Fair is well over the
ladies of the First Congregational church
will appear upon the carpet with a. fancy
Fair. Of course they intend making it the
af-fsir of the season.
.___._.-.i’
The Jaundiced Sky.
The peculiar yellow color of the sky which
was noticed on Tuesday last seem to have
been noticed first in western New York,
whence it spread over the heavens to the
eastward. The phenomenon was noticed at
Bufialo-bctwccn six and eight o'clock on
Monday evening. In Saratoga the remarka-
ble appcrancc got the atmosphere seems to
have been accompanied by electrical phenom-
one also. The magnetic needle appeared to
be cut loose from its moorings and passively
remained in any position in which it ms
placed. Those best informed, think the in-
tense bent. and vast volume of smoke from
the terrible forest fires raging in Canada and
Michigan, were thcipriucipal cause of the
electrical and yellow clouded phenomenon
of the heavens. The air currents seem to
have swept those yellow, clouds and the in-
tcnsc heat as well, far to the eastward.
m“-
Anothcr Burglary.
Gregory’s grocery store in Main St, was
entered from the rear basement window Sat-
urday night and segars, sardines and other
articles in the way of food, stolen. A portion
of the property was found on the thief ur—
rcsted by DeForcst near Hill’s Lumber Yard.
It is also ascertained that this some burglar
was one of the gang which robbed Austin’s
Jewelry store.
The house of Mrs. James A. Hoyt, on East
avenue, has thrice been burglarizcd within a
short: time, but fortunately, the thieves, who
were undoubtedly led by local talent; got
nothing of value.
QM
The Ghost Mystery.
The Ghostly “illusions” out of which Mr.
Wcstcndorf is reported to have already real-
ized a fortune—which we trust: is not an
illusion,—will occupy the Opera House every
night this week. The show has been here
before, drawing crowded houses and the peo-
ple ‘2’ch all satisfied that they had got their
money’s worth. The New Haven Palladium
of June 16 says :—
The attraction at the New Haven Opera
House this week proves a very delightful
one, for the audiences are warm in praise and
generous in applause. The “Ghost Mystery”
is accompanied by a vaudervillc entertain—
ment, in which accomplished people appear.
‘-—-—-~—-<p;<6b—-<w
0001.
The morning after the collapse of the red
hot term of weather last week, a certain ice
dealer in the city, who had spent the heated
term at his well-stored ice houses, in dis-
patching marvellous numbers of tons of ice
to his weltering customers, entered the
“Mahackcmo,” when the landlord inquired
of him where he had been the past few days;
a bystander answered the question before
Mr. K, had time to reply, by saying that he
had undoubtedly been at home praying fer
cooler weather.
- -—-—<>—«u>-o—-——--—
The Townclection takes-place two weeks
from next Manda".
Rev. John Naylor, of England, preached at
the Baptist Church, Sunday.
' f f i o . . .
An interesting Washington letter is una-
voidably crowded out this week. , '
MOW
Mr. Marcus Stevens is erecting a fine large
barn on his place near the Fair Grounds.
lo>—°——-
Thc case .of Dr. Trowbridgc has been con-
tiuucd‘to the October term of the Superior
Court.
p-‘o—a-—-—-—-——
A reward is‘ oiIered for the detection of
persons committing,dcprcdations in Union
Cemetery. -
_ cow——
The Dnnbnry'GZobs says . that Z. Spiro,
late of Norwalk, has commenced business in
that place. 4 4
Milk dealers, restaurant keepers, etc ,should
call at. this office and examine Hoyt’s new
-——-———.~d¢o~.—————-
There was a. large attendance, as usual, at
the Band concert, on Union Park, last
Wednesday night.
_ .. ._¢sv,,_.°__... ._..
Rev. Duchonard Bacon of New Haven,
had his pocket picked on Tuesday at the
centennial, GrOton.
W
M
Rev. J. C. McGahon, of Mexico, N. Y.,
will supply the pulpit of the First Baptist
Church next Sunday.
9
The Union Bond propose giving a. Band
Concert on Saturday evening in front of the
Adams House, Wall Street.
MOW
Builder David M. Platt has the superin-
tendency of the large addition to be made to
the Union Manufacturing Co.‘s factory build-
ing, for its proposed fancy cassimerc depart-
ment.
A. Proclamation.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, 1
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
Hartford, September 8th, 1881. 5
To the People of the State of Connecticut:
In view of the desire so generally enter-
tained, a desire in which I fully share, I
hereby designate TUESDAY, the 13th day
of September, as a day of prayer for the re-
covery of our beloved President; and rec-
ommend that the hours between 10 and 12
o'clock of that day be devoted to supplier“:—
ing Almighty God to spare the life so prec-
ious to the people of this nation. I also
suggest and earnestly hope that during the
hours designated all people will desist from
their usual occupations, and with due hu-
mility of spirit, unite, either in their churches
or at the family altar, in beseccbing the
Giver of All Good to restore our Chief Mag-
istrate to health and vigor, that the good
work which he has bégnn for this people
may be carried ton successful consummation,
and that he may rise from his bed of pain
more fully cndowad with wisdom from on
high to discharge the duties of his high
oilicc in a manner acceptable to Him who is
the King of Kings and Lord of Lords.
. HOBART B. BIGELOW, Governor.
———...._—+-qn.+._
Obituary.
J udgc Loren P. Waldo died on Thursday
lost. He was born at Canterbury, this state,
in 1802.
EEENEZEE 5mm.
Mr. Smith, though known to but few of
the present generation hereabonts, was
nevertheless in some respects quite a remark-
able personage. 'IIc was the father of Geo.
W. Smith, Esq, who so long conducted -a
grocery business in the building at present
occupied by Tilly‘s carriage works, at South
Norwalk. ‘Hnd he lived iill October he
would have passed his ninety/first birthday.
Last fall, halo and hearty for one so aged, he
came to the poles and castihis lest vote, fer
President Garfield. He was 21 man of pure
life and uprightnoss of character and full of
years and honored by all who knew him he
has passed to his final rest.
. n. J. KEMP.
Mr. Samuel J. Kemp, who departed this
life on Wednesday last, at his home ln'Win-
nipauk, was known to many of our readers
as a worthy operative for a great number of
.ycars in the felt mills of Norwalk'. Several
years ago he removed to Winnipauk where
he built him a modest cottage in a romantic
locality and soon surrounded it with shrubs
and flowers and hedges to such an extent as
to render his place an object of pleasurable
attraction to all passcrs by. He was from
England, but became truly American in all
his hopes and feelings.“ He was a good
honest man. .
JAMES E. PARKS.
After long months of suifering,thi8 veteran
of the late war, died quite suddenly at last,
at his home in South Nor-walk, on Tuesday
last. He enlisted first in 1861 as E member
of Capt. Stephen D. Byxbcc’s Co. E, 12th
Conn. Vols. Subsequently in 1863 he was
discharged forzphysical disability caused by
exposures in the service in Louisiana and
returned to his home. As soon as he was
sufficiently recovered he re-enlisted as a
recruit for the 17th Ct. in the fall of ’64, and
was assigned to the Co. of Captain Bobbie,
of Darien. He continued in service with
the 17th Ct. till the close of the war and
' was discharged when that gallant regiment
cturned from Florida and was mustered out
of service. Sorfic months since the writer,
aided by Senator I’latt, made an cfi'ort to
have his application for a pension, to which
he was clearly entitled, marked “special,”
but up to his death he had not received it.
We trust his surviving widow may soon be
the recipient of what her here husband so
bravely won in the servicg of his country-
His funeral was attended by large numbers
of his veteran comrades.
9
Found Guilty.-
Iu the somewhat noted Charles Comstock
case which has been on trial heretofore, a
verdict of guilty was rendered. The charges
consists in his having seer ctly taken 13 head
of cattle consisting of bows and oxen, while
they weré under attachment in the suit of
Mr. W. E. Dunn and wife '03. Comstock in
December, 1878. January 30th, 1879,abont
midnight, they were taken from the premises
of F. E. Chichcstcr, where they had been
placed by Deputy Sherlif Wallace Dana, and
driven into New York State and sold to one
James H. Miller, who butchered the Oxcn
sold the beef to the prison authorities at Sing
Sing and secreted the cows. It has been a
costly litigation for Comstock and has finally
resulted very disastrously to him. States
attorney Fessenden and Beldcu Hurlbutt
prosecuted the case for the state and Dunn.
M6!
The Cincinnatus club will ihold a Water-
melon Festival and sociable, at 58 Wall at.,
on Thursday evening. ’
__‘..0
The final figures of population for Connec-
ticnt, as determined by revision made at
census office, are (322,700.
o.——.————
The Rev. D. W. Teller, of New Haven,
recently of Ridgeficld, was married on Thurs-
day last to Miss Leonora Gylcs.
G
Mr. A. S. Weed, New Canaan, recently
receivad a pension of $52,400. He was a
most deserving and needy veteran.
_._-..- . -. .., .0“.
Messrs. B. S. Keith and Isaac Bowo at-
tended the annual reunion of the Tenth
Regiment, at West Haven, last week.
-—--———¢—4°p_—.—————-
The Grand Jury found a true bill in case of
John Gafiney charged with beastly assault
upon the boy Elliott Richmond, of Spring
Hill. a
A new barn is being built by Carpenter
Stout on the Day property. adloining Mrs.
Dr. Lyncs, for the new purchaser, Rev. Mr.
Nichols. a .
The Members of the Nor walk Emmet Club
altendcd tlfi Pic—Nic of the Stamford Em—
met Club on Thursday and were delighted
with their visit.
9
Last Tuesday evening our Fire Department
was out for practice and succeeded in wetting
down the dusty streets, in' spots, to a most
agreeable extent.
————o—-¢ 9
The number of sunstrokos reported about
New York,‘ Brooklyn and Newark, last
Wednesday, was about forty. On I‘hifiduy
it was still larger.
9
We regret to learn that Capt. Francis Day,
having sold his fine residence on West Ave-
nue, is about to remove his family to Mon-
son, Maésuchusctta.
9
Notwithstanding the awful heat, lust W ed-
nesday night, a fair ' audience gathered at
Music Hall to enjoy Murphy’s “Kerry Gow.”
All seemed well pleased. ‘
40
It is now expected that trains on the New
York and New England Railroad will com-
.mencc running through from Boston to Fish-
kill by the first of October.
———-———-—4—wa»+———-
W m. E. Dean claims $150 of the Borough
for damages sustained , by his horse and car-
riage which went 011‘ Riverside Avenue, near
the 01d Amphitheatre, recently.
' MEI-m
For complaints incident to children, such
as worms, griping in the bowels, wind colic,
dysentery or diarrhea, the Peerless Worm
Specific is the best remedy in the world, and
may be had of any medicine dealer in this
vicinity. H. S. Betta agent.
___..____..
Where pangsthe mortal flesh asSaIl,
And give a bitterness to life,
Making the check with anguish pale,
Amid the fierce internal strife;
Then Sanford’s Ginger soothes the pain,-
Aud smiling Health looks 5654
____._————— ,
A new and improved reading—as terrible
as an army with bananas.
WOW
Bee 1' Afi'ccts [he Kidneys,
and it may seriously interfere with the health
unless promptly counteracted, and for this
purpose Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure has no equal.
neighbor and citizen and a truly upright and
CORNER DRUG STORE.
PERSONALS.
S. R. P. Camp,Esq., is in town.
Dr. Mosman has been in town the put
week.
Dr. Emily Pardce’s mother it seriously ill
at Madison.
Miss Jennie Snlith of Ridgefield is visiting
friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Eben Hill were visiting at
Boston last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Foote have return-
ed home from Saratoga.
Gov. Bigclow and Stall, are expected to
visit the Fair on Thursday.
Mrs. Sanford of New York, is visiting-her
aunt, Mrs. George R. Cowles.
Mayor Hyatt and Alderman Brush repre-
sented Norwnlk at Niantic on Friday.
Miss Miranda Croft of Philadelphia is now
visiting here at Mrs. H. J. Grumman’s.
Mrs. Tripp (nee Mary White.) and children
are at Wm. D. Smith's North Avenue.
Edgar Benedict, Esq, Town Clerk of
Broekport, N. Y., visited relatives in town
last week.
George Bundle, of Philadelphia, and son
of the late George H. Randlc, was in town
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. DcKlyn have been
visiting “the old folks at home” in Danbury,
the past week.
Mr. and llIrs."J. E. Wixson have returned
from their jaunt through New York an
Pennsylvania. ,
Sir Knight A. C. Golding, represented St.
J ohn’s Lodge Nor-walk at the Groton Celebra-
tion last Wednesday.
Mrs. Dr. C. W. Many and son have been
spending the past week at Smith's Island, as
the guests of Err-Mayor Morison.
James E. Benedict of Union College, is in
town. He is a son of James Benedict, a
veteran of the gallant 17th Conn. Vol.
Miss Katie Boland of Philadelphia who
has been spending a few weeks here with
Mrs. H. J. Grumman has returned home.
Dr. Hitchcock was absent two days last
week attending a brother’s (mild, sick with
diphthcretic croup, at his former home in
Massachusetts.
Chas. Hyatt, Esq. of New York. was up
to visit his little daughter, who is passing
the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Stephen
Brady, Berkeley Place.
E. C. Bissell, Esq.,will remove from the
Mrs. Betta’ where he has so long been a
boarder, and become a member of his sister’s
family,—Mrs. 0. S. Ferry.
A. H, Bissell, Esq, has been so decidedly
benefitted by his summer residence in the‘
Adirondacks that he proposes to pass the
80 pass the coming winter at his Paul Smith’s
camp.
@Owing to the increase in his business
Dr. Phlnney has been obliged to change his
office hours. He can be consulted at. his
oflicc after this date from '7 to 9 a. m. ; 12 to
2p. m., and 6 to 8 p. In. Ofiice and resi-
dence No. 62 Wall street.
__.__...___——
W. B. Hall & 00., are certainly one of the
energetic firms and contrive to keep their
store packed withcustomers. Wezcopy from
the Litcbfield Sentinel regarding this firm :
If you want'to be instructed, entertained
pleased, and profited, go to W. B. Hall «b Cos,
at once and look at their beautiful suits,
sucques, dolmans and skirts. Every day the
fact becomes plaincr that there is no place
like the wonderful bargain house of W. B.
Hall 65 Co.
__+_
W Jardilla’s Comp. Syrup Blackberry
Root and Rhubarb. Sure cure for all sum-
mer complaints at CORNER DRUG STORE.
_.____._——
‘3' Dr. Flake, Clairvoyant Physician and
Healer, will be at No. 270 Chapel street,
Saturday Sept. 10th, where he will treat the
sick until Sept. 26th. The Doctor has been
tested for a long time and proved himself to
be one of the most remarkable, speedy and
powerful healers in the world, for the quick
removal of all long-standing diseases. See
advertisement. ‘
_____..__—_
Order your pictorial advertising cards at
the GAZETTE OFFICE, An almost endless
variety of styles to select from. Prices low.
__._.__
LYDIA E. PINEnAM’s VEGETABLE COM-
POUND doubtles ranks first as a. curative agent
in all diseases of, the procreative system, do—
generation of the kidneys, irritation of the
bladder, urinary calculi, &c., &c. Send to
Mrs. Lydia. E. Pinkham, 233 Western Ave—
nue, Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets. 2t36
..—.———-
BECAUSE IT ADDS T0 PERSONAL BEAUTY by
restoring color and lustre to gray or faded
hair, and is beneficial to the scalp, is why
Parker’s Hair Balsam is a popular dressing.
____.._..
You needn't laugh because I’m small,
For being big isn't all.
I’ll surely cure you of your ills,
Signed, Cobb’s Little Podophyllin Pills.
Only 25 cents.
H. S. Bette, agent.
MARRIED.
VW
In South Norwalk, Sept. 5, Edward V.
Baker to Carrie E. Duncan.
In South Norwalk, Sept. 2, George Haddon
and. Ellen Galloway.
In Norwalk, Sept. 6, Samuel J. Millard to
Miss Margaret Domey.
On Thursday, Sept. 8, by the Rev. J. Frye,
Rev. D. W. Teller, of New Haven, to Miss
Leonora. Gyles. ’
In Carmel, Aug. 30, Dennis Williams, of
Danbury, to Millie Northrop, of Brookfield.
At Lanesboro, Mass, Aug. 31, Fannie A.
McLaughlin of Lnucsboro, to Leonard B.
Gaylor, of Greenhich.
DIED.
WAAMAAAAAAMAMAA
In Norwalk, on the 7th inst. Samuel J.
Kemp, aged 77 years.
In Norwalk, Sept. 7, Timothy T. Beers,
aged 66 years.
In Norwalk, Sept. ’7, Ira G. Bouton, aged
11 mos. aid 16 days.
In Norwelk, Sept. 6, at the residence of
his son Geo. W. Smith, EbenezerS 'th, aged
90 years and 11 mos. Huntington, ng Is-
land papers please copy.
In Norwalk, Sept. 11, Edward F. Lyon,
aged 45 years.
In South Nor-walk, Sept. 6, James E.
Parkos, aged 49 years and 1 month.
' In East Norwalk, Sept. 7, Ira Garfield.
Bouton, aged 11 months. .
In South Norwalk, Sept. 2, Miss Mobitable
Sampson, aged 63 years.
In Westport, Sept. 7, Frederick B.
house, aged 37 years.
In Bridgeport, Sept. 9, Charles S. Juynes
aged 21 years. Sept. 9, Susan J. Stiles, aged
30 years. Sept. 7,‘ Bridget Lyons, aged 40
years.
In Bridgeport, Sept. 9, Charles H. A. core,
son of George S. and. Anne E.’ Beers 0 New
Milford, aged 10 months and 16 days. In-
torrcd in Norwalk on the 12th inst.
In New Canaan, Sept. 9, Amelia Carter. .
In Danbury, Sept. 1, Nicholas J. Repp,
aged 18 years. Sept. 5, Jennie A. Ford,
(colored) aged 7 mos, _
In Bolshoi, Sept. 4, Emily 0. 'Stone, aged
45 year‘s.
In Stamford, Aug. 29, Winfield Hart,
aged 69 years. Sept. 1, Joseph Gounonde,
aged 38 years. Sept. 3, Michael Picker, aged
57 years. Sept. 6, Georgiana Bromfield,aged
50 years. Sept. 6, William Quinn, aged 50
years.
W.
‘ For Sale.
ho French root cottage on Benny St. new va-
cant. Possession given immediately.
'
WV \IW‘
More-
’nowm 3.31am,
Pharmacist,
Drugs and Chemicals,
'i'ollet aad Fancy Articles,-
Bath. Hair, Nail SI Tooth Brushes,
PERFUI‘IERY, SOAPS. 6w.
Prescriptions carefully prepared day orihlght, at
l
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that; the Fair of the
Fairfield County Agricultural Society, adver—
tised to open at ten o’clock Tuesday, Sept.
13th, 1881, will be postponed until 12 o’clock,
in gonformity with the recommendation of
the Governor of this State, that the hours
between ton Cd twelve o’cIock of said day
be devoted to supplication for the life of the
President of the United States.
Pet order of the Directors,
J. E. WHEELER, President.
FOR SALE. _
ONE UPRIGHT SRO“! CASE.
2}; feet: wldc,10 fectlonz,6 tout. hi h. En uire
at AUSTXN’S JEWELRY STORE, pom ouao
Block. 37“
$25 Reward. .
VI‘IIE Nor-walk Cemetery Association will pay a
Reward of .825 to the person first giving us
information which WIll lead to the detection and
conthion of the party who within ten days or
this unto has disfigured the monuments on the
Durand lot. in our cemetery. or shall hereafter
disfigurc or injure an monument or other struc-
ture on any Int in sun cemetery, Apply to
. S. E. OLMSTEAD, President.
Norwalk, Comm. Sept. 12, 1881. am
Wanted.
BOY between 14 and 18 in Tailoring estab-
lishment. Address Box 369.
A
Elect Your Houses!
can inn—apnea) ED
Wrnumlrnnlurnane
Is the most Complete, Efilcient and Economical
Furnace in use. Hundreds are in use and give
universal satisfaction. Come and see them at
our Factory. Both Portable and Brick Set.
S. E. Olmstead & Co.
5W0 also manufacture and sell the
GRUSADER FURNAGE,
The But Cast Iron Furnace
Known to be Made.
BOTH PORTABLE AND BRICK SET.
S. E. OLMS’I‘EAD & CO.
RANGEs
Some patterns of our own designs. First-Class.
At our
USUAL LOW PRICES.
s. E. OLMSTEAD & co.
Parlor Stoves.
TEE spnnnnm,
THE KENMORE,
ALDINE, .
comvncncv'r,
FAIRFIELB,
6... s. E. Olmstcad & Co’s.
Fall and Winter
lLIllEflY.
Mrs. J. B. BEETS,
49 Main Street, Norwalk,
Has always on hand a. large nnd‘well selected
assortment 0t
Mi finely Goods
IN ALL THE NEW DESIGNS
AND s'l‘YLES.
Millincry Novelties
Of all Descriptions. Also
Butlericl’s Paper Patterns and
Permlmals.
Agency tor the
Staten Island Dye Works.
Goods received and lorwardcd to the above as-
tablishment at the some prices as charged at the
principal ofilec m the city. A new assortment 0!,
Scrap Pictures,
Birthday and .
Holiday Cards
or all kinda and prices.
The Standard Sewing Machine and
Hand Needles for sale at
Mrs. J. B. Betts,
49 Main Street.
wlul
New Fall Gulls!
Edward Street
OFFERS
N ewGomls
In every department for Fall.
‘ w..—
The Finest Line of
Dress Goods
Ever shown in town.
_—..—-———.
Hosiery. Underwear, Cotton
Goods, Linen Goods, Fancy
Goods, Laces.
Comcln and look at the fine dis my, and you
will be convinced I can show you t OJScst Stock
. and Lower Prices than elsewhere.
EDWARD STREET.
the Price Call Dry Goods Store.
89$ 0 1681.
No. e‘oazette Building. , i
For Sale or to Let.
The “Cannon Place,”
AT Bowayton, five minutes wcll lrom l'ivo
Mile River station.
Fine Large House, 16 Rooms,
Nice Large Barn. Twenty Acres.
Plenty of Fruit and Shade Trees. Will sell at a
low figure. and on can terms, or would exchange
(or property in New or): or viclnltk.
C. B. EOGII.
11111137 303 Canal Street, N . Y.
DON’T FAIL TO SE
B. T. Westendorf’s
[illMl‘ .
AT‘TIIE
OPERA HOUSE, NORWALK,
EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK,
In conjunction with his
Monster Vaudeville Combination.
20 STARR ARTISTS, 20
Headed by the (allowing brilliant lights Of the
proleasion :—
Foator and Hughes,
The Harrimana .
Miss Nellie Collins,
a Rosa,
William Albee,
Miss Ada. Forest,
Huber and Allyno.
In Songs, Dances, Sketches. «Sac.
Admission 10 cents; Reserved Seats 25 cents;
Reserved Balcony 35 cents.
Doors open at. ’1 o’clock; performance com-
mences at 6.
Notice.
ALL persons having bills against the town of
N orwalk are requested to present them for
no men: on or before vo’clock a. m. Friday, Sept.
ISAAC SELLECK, JIL,
WILLIAM C. SAMMIS.
NELSON J. DRAW,
Norwnlk, Conn., Sept. 30, 1881.
GOODELL & PAIGE,
COUNSELORS AT LAW,
Bword’a Building, SOUTH NORWALK, CONN,
EDWIN B. GOODELL. (37m ALLAN W. PAIGE.
}Sclectmen.
Nonwnm, CONN, Fall season 0.! ’Si
To the Farmers of Fairfield and Litchfield
Counties :
GENTLEMEN; I desire to call your atten-
tion to the fact that I shall have this Fall the
largest stock of ‘dry lumber over offered in
this vicinity. Of bum covering I have now
on the Erie canal, and due. hero by the 20111
of this month, 250 thoumnd feet of 10-inch
boards, dressed and matched in the finest mill
in the world.
I am also shipping from Bay City, Michi-
gan, 225 thousand feet of narrow barn cover-
ing. This Will be pinned two sides, matbhed
in the middle of the edge so as to turn either
side out, and for onion and tobacco barns
will be unsurpassed. This lumber is all of
the cut of 1880, is dry, sound knotted, and
with little or no sap, being manufactured
from stock boards. I am receiving and sell-
ing as they arrive the shingles from two mills
to wit: The T. H. McGraw.& Co. and] E.
J. Hill brands. Of each of these I have sold
during the past few years several millions,
am thoroughly acquainted with them, and
can guarantee them as' unexcelled by any
shingle in the state of Michigan. The lum—
bar is soft, free from shake, the shingles are
honestly made, and I will warrant them to
cover 140 feet to the thousand When ‘laid 5
1-2 inches to the weather. I have not known
a. case where theghave not exceeded this.
I have also arranged for a full line of clear
dry 1 and 1 1-4 inch Spruce, 14 feet long, as
Well as the ordinary length of 13 feet. In
all grades of lumber used in storing and cur—
ing onions I aim to keep fully supplied. Am
prepared to make special figures for our load
or simply surfaced two sides. In Spruce
timber, I keep a full assortment of all usual
sizes, from 2x3 to 8x§lnnd 6110 up to about
40 feet in length.
Gentlemen, There is no doubt about the
fact that a person can sometimes go into the
wholesale market and buy dry lumber, but
as a general rdlo the way to get it is to buy it,
take good care of it, and season it. However
unpleasant it may be to carry a years stock,
it is the only way I can find to give my cus-
tomers what. they want. It is what I have
done for three years, and what I shall con-
tinno to do so long as my trade will justify it.
In all grades of finishing lumber I offer
stock of Pine, Spruce, Hemlock, Ash, Black.
Walnut, Cherry, Whitewood, and Soilthern
Pine, from one to three years old.
I will deliver lumber promptly anywhere
that customers will pay for taking it, by rail,
team or vessel, and my facilities for so doing
are as perfect as I desire. Nine-tenths of my
lumber I buy from the man who outs down
the tree. I get as near the producer as it is
possible to get, and deliver the production to
my customers as low as is consistent with a
fair, reasonable profit to myself, to which I
run entitled. In this way I am enabled to
offer to the public every advantage of the
wholesale markét as well as to reap some
benefit for myself , which I am free to any 'is
the primary object. '
Inquiries in person or by correspondence
will be promptly attended to: Soliciting a.
continuance of the patronage so liberally ox—
tanded heretofore, I am respectfully yours,
E. J. HILL.
lots of lumber for tobacco cases, either cut up
Siberia
Wilton, 00nn.. re-opcns Se h 14.
AND DAY SCHOOL {or BOTH SEXES.
2tp36 D. S. R. LAMBER , Principal.
Home Law Day and bubble]
For Young Ladies and Children,
High Street, Norwalk, 001111.,
2311 rc-opon TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th, 1881.
3 MISS U. M. STEVENS. Principal.
Misses Brockway’s
SELECT SCHOOL ‘
For Your Ladies an Children,
ARCH STREET, NOR WALK, CONN,
Ito-opens Wednesday, Sept. 14th.
Regular Course Four Years. Preparatory End
Primary Departments. Languages, Music. Draw -
ing and l’aintiggsEFor articular-s address
8 B OCKWAY, or
6t33 MRS. R. B. CRAUFURD, Principal.
Dr. FITGH’S
Famllanl 11378011001
For Boys.
, tcmbcrf: ch, 1 881 . Pupils received at
any age over 51x. Young Ladies arealso admitted
to the Da Department, both in the Primary and
Advance Course. Sessions arranged to accom-
modate pupils vzlsllmg to commute on the cars.
1 cnmnnshlp and Bookkeeping, a specialty,
taught by teachers or large experience. Free
Hand Drawmg and Painting also taught. Young
Lefties 3x111“. Gentlemen fitted for College.
rcu are am re crcnces will b '
application to the Principal. c mmmmd on
, - DE. J.C.HTCII, Norwulk, Conn.
llBBWALK LATIN StillflflL',
Belden Ave. near West Avenue.
ALE DEPARTMENT at 8:30 a. m., (limited to
. 25 pupils.) Terms 340 per year; extra stud-
rem-Latin, Greek, German, and Higher Mathe-
metres, 37.50 each per year.
FEMALE DEPARTMENT at 9:00 a. m. Terms
510 per your Without extras. Special terms to:
boarders and young children on application.
Thlrd Year First manor Se lem-
ber 5,1881. ’ Q ' 1’
ALEXANDER JOHNSTON, A. M" Principal.
Briggs ob Co’s
Patent Transferring Papers.
T0 STAMP GOODS of all kinds for Braiding,
. Embrmdery, and every description of Ar!-
Necdlc Work. Purchasers do their own trans-
ferring by Simply passlng a. warm fiat-iron over
the back at the pattern. For a le in: all Fancy
and Dry Goods Stores. A.B.SC FIELD, Agent,
421 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C.
N. B.—Twelvc beautrtul D’Oley Patterns, Fifty
Cents. lm3
Notice.
THE water in theRcaervoir is repbrtcd as being
quite low, and as being very heavily drawn
upon,. The under-Signed would thcrcIore request
as a matter of prudence that consumers discon-
tinue street and garden sprinkling and makcu
careful and scvmg use of the water until the sup-
ply shall have been re lenishcd‘.
19.11. PAR ER, Superintendent
Norwa k Water Works.
Norwalk, Aug. 29,1881.
A first-class Barber
ISIIES a stead situation in Norwalk. Conn,
Address, L. ISSONG, No. 280 West War-
ren Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 3t'35
Cows for Sale.
W0. thorough bred JERSEY COWS in II
milk, and unsurpassed for cream and b r
qualities. Inquire at GAZETTE OFFICE. 3633
For Sale.
TWO COWS three and six year's old by
., GEORGE GREGORY.
VallcyFor e Weston.
r. 0. Address, Wcszport,0t. g ’ 3tp36
Fairfleld County
Agricultural Social ,
Norwalk, Ct.
..___.‘_._.
Sept. 13, 14, 15 and 16,1881.
EXTRA ATTRACTIONS.
RUNNING- a; HUBBLE IRAUES.
—_¢_.___
TUESDAY. Sept. 13111.
Exhibition of Geldings, Mares and Colts enter—
ed for competition 1111111101: for speed. Also Class
22, Stallions. Such entries must be made at the
day. _Also Class 26.4 minute horses owned and
kept 1n the county two months before the Fair.
This entry Will close on Sept. 5th.
WEDNESDAY. Sept. 14th.
Exhibition of Cattle, Sheep, Swinc,and Poultry.
Such entries must be made at the Secretarys ofilco
on this day before 10 o’clock mm. Also on this
day Speed Premium, No.1, three minute class;
and NO. 2, 22-10 Class.
THURSDAY, Sept: 1 51h.
140,3. 2.9.8 Glass; NO. 4, for Horses owned and
kept In tee County at least two months previous
to the Fair, to road wagon, that have never trot-
ted better than thrccxm‘nutes. Also Special Race
for five year old Colts and under, bred and owned
In the County. Five to enter and {our to start.
lliar-so 8150; 15: 390 . 2d 840; 3d 520. Also Running
ace. _
. FRIDAY, Sept. am.
No. 5, 2:50 Glass. NO. 6, 2:35 Class;
dlo Races.
Also Hur-
Entrlcs for Si; ed Claascswlll close September
5th. at 1] o’cloc .n. m. Horses will be called at
1 o’clock, p. m. sharp. Excursion Tickets sold by
N, Y. it N.II., and Dnnbury R. R.,with admis-
sion to the Fair.
. EJ. )9. WHEELER, I’rcs’t,
Sauvatuck, Conn.
w. D. GREGORY, Sec’y. °
our. sun AER'l sonny,
The 12th Annual Fair 0! said Society will be
held at
MERIDEN. Sop}. 20, 21 , 22 and 23.
All entries of neat cattle, horses, sheep, and
swine close Sept. 10th. Entries for speed
close Sept. 5:11. All other entries close Sept. 19m.
4:34 Address LEVI E. COE, Sec., Mex-idea. Conn.
Will Buy 13 Acres ofGood
$3,800 LandinmeBprough of Norwalk
known as the “Berkelcyrbivmity School Prop-
erty,” near St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, fronting
on two streets. Terms easy. For particulars
enquire of S. E. OLMSTEAD. Agent tor S. R.
Thompson. 4133
ForSale Cheap.
A Stivers’ Jump—Seat Buggy.
EARLY NEW, and in perfect order, Will be
. sold all; bargain. To any one desiring a
neat. light carriage, which can quickly be
changed to carry tour, will find this a. rare oppor-
unity. Apply at GAZETTE OFFICE.
PURE 0013'er
it. AND LIE. A
WIIbor’s Cod Liver on and Limo.—
Persons who have been takin Cod Liver Oil will
be pleased to learn the, Dr. WI bar has succeeded
Irom directions 0: several protessional gentlemen.
In combining pure OIl and Lime in such a. manner
that It Is pleasant to the taste, and its effects in
Lung complaints are truly wonderful. Very many
persons Whose cases wore pronounced hopeless,
and who had taken the clear on for a. long time
Without marked efi'cct,hn.ve been anfircly cured
by using this preparation. Be sure and get the
genuine. Manufactured only by A, B. WILEon,
Chemist, Boston: Sold by all III-112813“.
PRANGS’
Birthday Cards,
FOR SALE AT THE
GAZETTE OFFICE.
EOYT’S
Excelsior Tickets!
Milkmen, Restaurants, Check, 8.0.
These Tickets,or Checks. lately introduced, are
round In loxm, about the size 01 a silver quarter,
and the edges are completely protected by a. brass
ring. They are printed on one or both sides as
desired, then varnished to protect them from
water or fluids. They are very convenient to
handle, and Will lasso long time. Milkmen, Sn.
loon Keepers and others usmg checks should ex.
amine them. Also printed to order, the ordinary
styles of
Milk Checks,Eestaurantcheeses.‘
A. H. BYINGTON & 00.,
ATIKE .
Gazette Job Printing Office.
..,. -. :
Elt‘
SCHOOL FOR BOYS,.
THE Fifteenth Year will commence Sop- .
Secretary’s Ofllcc before 10 o’clock a. m., on this -
I
A
Norwalk Chronicler