' aromatic Gazette.
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Fe: testis-.5. . January 24: 38382.
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County items.
BEDDING.
Last week the repeated falls of show kept
the sleighing comfortable. '
The Bedding Ridge common school was
re-opened on Monday of last week, under
the instruction of Miss Phebe Scllcck. Miss
Selleck was teaching last Fall in Dinbury,
whenthc rather long sickness of her aunt
obliged llcr tc‘relinquish her posttiou there.
ller aunts recovery gave her the opportuni-
lJ’ 0f acccpting the offer of the above
school. '
Mr. Aaron Read has bought a farm in
Easton and expects to move upon it next
Spring.
Mr. Aaron Mcllett has reutcd'and moved
upon the farm of Mr. W. F. lllandeville on
Couch‘s Hill.
Mr. Alfred Burdick. a son in—law of Mr.
Ephraim Barlow of \Vest Bedding, and a
resident of Limestone in Ridgeficld, went out
in_morniug, about two weeks ago, accompa-
nied by his wife to feed his stock. He as.
cendcd a stack of corn stalks, and after he
had thrown down one sheaf, fell down on
the stack and there died almost instantly.
He had been out Of hcaltll from disease of
ihc heart for some time.
Tile Diamond Hill School taught by Miss
Bonny closed last Friday for a vacation of
three weeks.
Mr. J. S. Blackman of West Bedding, has
added to his business of milling, coal and
feed, that of groceries. The storeia in the
lower part of his house.
The young folks are having a merry time
in coasting. '
The town Registrar reports for the last
year 33 births, 31 deaths, and mentions no
marriages. Of the deaths too were over 80
and 16 over '10 years of age.
rile!
NEW CANAAN.
H. A. l’inncy, the shoe manufacturer, is
going to remove to Mount Vernon, where he
will take a partner and enlarge his business.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin and Mr. and Mrs
James Hoyt attended the Temperance and
Dairymcu’s Conventions in Hartford, last
week. ’
The Cantata of the Flower Queen is to be
given next Tuesday evening, for the benefit
of St. Mark’s rectory.
, ~ WEST STRATFORD.
The. school enumeration fools up 586.
This is a slight increase from, last year.
The Summerfield church has contributed
$10 to the Hospital fund.
The Court ofBurgesses has passed the pow-
der ordinance over the warden’s veto by a
unanimous vote. ' '
EXCellent skating can now be enjoyed on
Pembroke Lake.
Charles Clark is suffering from the effects
of a patent “ healing salve ” used by him for
Weak eyes. An analysis of the stuff showed
it to be composed of Spanish fiies, one of the
most powerful blistering substances known.
A hearing was had in Bridgeport Saturday,
in regardto the proposed annexation scheme.
A number 'of people from this place gave
expression to their views on the matter, and
all but two opposed it. Judge L. M. Slade,
of Bridgeport spoke at some length in favor
of it. W.
STAMFORD.
The Ferguson Library has been open two
weeks and has 179 subscribe'rs.‘ There are
3,000 books, together with papers and maga-
zines. Q ~ ,
The Herald says that the building of the
Catholic Church is to be pushed forward this
season. '
Hobhie Post, G. A. R., held a camp fire
last Thursday evening.
Vital statistics for 1881 : Births 287; Mar-
riages 89; Deaths 196.
A young hack driver named John Devinc,
was recently run over by the cars at the depot
and died in a short time after. The Fire
Department and Robert Emmet club escorted
his remains to the grave.
One Stamford physician attended at 103
births last year. .
Col. Bela of Kentucky, is to address the
Sioman's Temperance Union, this evening,
..- th.
The allabsorbing topic in the local papers
ii—Dontncy, and after" reading a few col—
umns on each side one naturally thinks his
name ought to be spelled Doubtuey.
P. Deviue lost a $400 horse recently. It
dropped dead on the street, and fast driving
is intimated as the cause. '
Two brothers of Editor Gillespie, mer-
chants, located in Toronto, Ontario were re-
cently burned out. Loss between $50,000
and $60,000, but fairly well insured.
:fiNeil hllrtin has been appointed keeper of
Stamford harbor light station which is to be
opened February 10.
GREENWICH.
Vital statistics for 1881: 107 Births; 30
Marriages ; 98 Deaths.
Mr. Hardenburg, who enacts the character-
of Dr. Goodwin in “All the Rage,” is said to
' be a resident of Cos Cob.
Mrs. C. W. Loder and daughter, Of Mianus,
arc'at Madrid, Spain,
DANBURY.
New books have hem added to the library.
The News credits the Borough scales with
limping $122 56 for the month of Decem-
er.
Danbul‘y has had two days of sleighing.
Fifteen tons of paper was received at the
Danbury & Norwalk depot, in one car, for a
paper box factory. -
The entire debt of the Universalist church
amounting to $1,4,00 has been raised.
The bar. trade opens unusually good.
Signor Sebastian, the well known circus
rider recently died at Havana. He formerly
Wintered in Great Plain district and travelled
at first with Bailey’s circus.
The will of the late Hon. ‘D. P. Nichols of
Danbury, is very short. His homestead is
let to his widow, together with a large in-
terest in some valuable real estate in Dan-
bury. After giving one or two legacies, the
rest of his property is to be divided among
his children. His estate will not exceed
$75,000. Mrs. Nichols has received a check
of $10,000 the amount of one of the—policies
of insurance on the life of her late husband.
The Rev. Mr. Angler of Greenwich, has
been hired as pastor of the Congregational
church in Darien.
A wedding last week at Davenport’s Neck,
on the Sound, was celebrated in the English
, fashion with darkened parlors and burning
candles.
Three young men in Bridgeport were
arrested recently for selling beer at a public
entertainment and were fined $50 and costs.
Licensed dealers say that an injustice is done
them by allowing such sales, and they in-
tend to stop them. .
BRIDGEPORT.
Parties are trying hard to raise $350 to
hire. Oscar Wilde to exhibit himself in that
city and talk for an hodr and a half. They
evidently believe in the maxim “fools and
their money are soon parted.” -
The city is full of showmen.
W. D. Bishop has presented 210 volumes
to the Library.
Revival meetings are being held in the First
Baptist Church.
'1‘. R. Cruttcnden, a member of the prif;
vatc banking firm of Staples &. 00., fatally
shot himself Thursday morning at his resi-
dence. He was forty-nine years Of age and
a prominent Knight Templar. His suicide,
which greatly surprised his acquaintances,
is attributed to a physical ailment which
sometimes affected his mind.
The factory in North Bridgeport, recently
occupied by the Pequonnock paper manu-
facturing company will be started by a new
firm next week, Mr. Isaac B. Hosford of
Bridgeport, and his brother, Mr. B. F. Hog-
ford of Holyokc, Mass, having associated
themselves together for the manufacture of.
paper there. _ .
A canal boat, loaded With coal, in tow to
the tug G. N. ‘Hogan and bound for New
Haven, was wrecked ashore at Point,no-
Point, near Bridgeport, Sunday morning, 15.
Two men belonging to her are mlssmg and
are thought to have been drowned. .
The Standard says Mr. Barnum and his
agent, Mr. Charles B. Brothwcll, are hardat
work completing the plans for the erection
of from fifty to one hundred houses in that
city to supply the wan s of the public in the
line of cheap and comfortable homes. That
class of roots are sadly needed and the new
houses will be speedily taken when complet-
ed. Mr. Burnum’s offer to sell the lots on
long credit to working men and put up
houses for them at. cost price, allowing them
to be paid for by from five to ten years in-
stallments, still holds good.
WESTPORT.
Mr; G. S. Adams began cutting ice on E.
H. Nash's mill pond, Saturday. He found
a thickness of about seven incli‘hr—uot very
encouflgiug but better than nothing. . With
that kind of ice much labor and expense will
be required :10 fill his great house. Else-
where in town people are getting ready for
harvest, and with the aid of a few extremely
cold nights, which are likely to favor us Will
tend to solve a vexed problem. Capt. Budd
of Green's Farms,says he shall not fill his ice
house this year as the cost and trouble are
greater than the benefit derived, as he can
buy cheaper of local dealers. The scarcity
of two years ago was deemed unfortunate by
some, and yet one meat dealer expressed
himself as glad that it. occurred for, while he
had to import ice by vessclloads from Maine
he made money by the operation, the sums
he would have paid out for filling his ice
house being used in the purchase. For in-
dividual use thin ice will answer as well as
thick, and while the public may have to pay .
higher rates than in productive seasons the
difference will not be serious.
Saturday morn, freezing cold, noon, driz-
zle, night, rain, Sunday, squall, night freez-
ing cold again. Zealous church goers were
not much set back by discouraging prospects
as they carried their sunshine with them.
There are never troubled by dark, threaten-
ing days. . ‘
The “old folks" will dance again at the
hotel, Wednesday night. The ancient ball
‘i'oom ;associations has a peculiar charm for
them. Offen’s orchestra is engaged.
Every day last week frost fish were caught
in the river with book and line, the same as
in. Autumn. .
Reading the item in last week’s Guam
about the General who marched his army up
the hill, and then marched down again, the
same being intended can hit on' Cornwall 6%"
Patterson’s late move, one responsible party
took it"for granted the Westport Building and
Improvement Company's new factory was
about tp be vacated, and made application
for its lease. This shows the effect a line in
a newspaper ln‘ay ' have. The Building
Company desif‘e to inform the public that
they are prepared to erect factories, anywher
in Westport for responsible parties who may
contract with them, that their capital was
invested for the sole Object of benefiting
Westport. Their first structure, though not
yet fully oceupied,is a credit to the company,
and it certainly adds to the dignity and
beauty of the village where it stands. The
river front, from the village bridge to Staples
lower wharf, suggests the opportunities
which capital, judiciously expended, has at
hand, and there is little doubt _our Building
company will, ere long turn their eyes thith-
er.
Until the committees get ready to report,
and session business sets in in earnest,Repre-
sentative J. W. Hurlbutt, will go to Hartford
and return daily. Thus far, he says, legis-
lating has been doll work, and to stay at the
Capital during the Off hours, is, for him, an
infliction. \Hurlbutt is on the committee to
canvass the votes of the late election.
A good deal has been said about the side-
walk on Church street. made by ex-selectman
George S. Adams. That ofificial while in
office snecred every time criticism of his
work was made, but it transpires that the
fears of those using the walk wcr’e well
founded. Two ladies, on two occasions fell
from that walk and came near rece iving bod-
ily injury , and now, with the presence of ice
and snow coming, the walk is more danger-
Ous than ever. Tue town is liable for any
damage to persons by reason of that walk,
and it will be vastly cheaper to place it in
good condition than paythc expense of law
suits.
Miss Corah B. B. Kemp, of this place, and
Mr. George W. Jones of New York were
married Tuesday evening last at Memorial
church, the Rector, Rev. A. N. Lewis tying
the nuptial knot. The church was thronged
with spectators. The wedding presents were
numerous. New York city will be the
future residence of the new couple.
The style in which the agents of the Phar-
nix Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn.,
does business, was illustrated last week.
The circumstance gives the company such a
black eye among honest persons here who
are forced to believe all the swindlers are not
behind bars at Wethersfield, that in future
very few policies of insurance will, be taken
by Weslport parties in that company. The
facts are the late Frederick B. Morehouse
took a $2,000 policy in the Phoenix in favor
of this wife. His premiums were always
promptly paid. This can be shown, and is
not denied by the company, and yet, six
months after Mr. M’s. decease, not promptly-
as is the case with reputable companies the
agents made the widow and her friends be-
live she was entitled to but $1,250. That
amount was tendered, and strange to say,
accepted. Good lawyers say .if suit had
been brought the full amount could have
been recovered. It!P is becoming more and
more evident that life insurance as conduct-
ed by some concerns like the Phoenix, is more
in the interest of managers who take good
are to draw salaries, than for those who pay
premiums hoping thereby to benefit their
heirs. ,
Temple Lodge No. 65, was represented in
the annual communication Of the Grand
Lodge at Hartford last week by Rev. A. N.
Lewis, P. G. Sanford, and R. D. Cable.
Mr. Zalmon Sanford, a prominent citizen,
died yesterday, aged forty-seven years. Mr.
Sanford was formerly engaged in the lumber
business-and at one time held the position
of Town Treasurer. His funeral will be at-
tended to-morrow afternoon.
It was Miss Hannah Mahoney, (not Ma-
loney, as stated in last week's GAZETTE) who
died Jan. 10th Of typoidmalaria, aged 58
years. She had been seriously ill but a few
weeks. The funeral obsequies occurred at.‘
Assumption church Thursday morning, Jan.
12th, at 9 o’clock, and the burial in the
Catholic cemetery. There was a large at—
tendance of mourning friends. PAUL.
WILTON.
Mr. Isaac N. Benedict one of our aged and
well-known residents. died on Friday morn-
ing last, quite suddenly, the result of a fall
received by him a few days before. He lived
in the North Wilton district.
A Pretty Western Romance; ‘
A brother and sister, says the Davenport
(Ia) Democrat, have met after a separation of
twenty years, and the meeting has been _
brdught about ina moatpgcnlinr way. other
week ago yesterday the raft steamer Clyde
went into Davenport on her way north, and
Captain Douglass tied up his boat for awhile
in order to permit some of the crew to go
ashore and make purchases. Among others
who went ashore was Aaron Carter, 3 rafts-
man. The weather was very cold, with a
keen, northWest wind. While going along
the street, Carter met a poorly clad little boy
who r. as running along, crying bitterly.
Carter asked him What Was the matter, and
the lad subbed out: “I’m cold" “Come with
me," said Carter, and, taking, the boy to a
clothing store, he bought him a suit of warm
clothes and a pair of mittens. He then asked
the boy his name. ' “Aaron Dunlap,” was .
the reply. Carter was thunderstruck. “Aaron
Dunlap l” he cried.- Where is your father
and mother P” “Father is dead,” the boy re-
plied. “Well,takc me to your mother, then,
as quickly as you can," said Carter. The
boy took him to his humble home, and when
Carter entered the house the boy’s mother
rushed into his arms with a shriek that made
all the other occupants of the tenement house
rush into the hall to see what was the mat-
ter. Carter had found a sister whom he had
not seen since the year 1862, when he went
to the war with a Maine regiment.
I
The Chicago Tribune would like to see
General Hawley nominated for the Presiden-
cy in 1884. So would General Hurley.—
Washington Republican.
The laziest boy exists in Connecticut. His
mother sent him to a neighbor’s house after a
cup of sour milk. On being told that. there ‘
was none but sweet milk to be got, he helped
himself to a chair, and said, “Well, I’ll wait
till it sours.”—Phila. News.
In Connecticut they do not ask “Who was
your grandfather? ” “What are you worth P"
or “ What do you know ?" but “How many
patents have you taken out '3” If you say
"None,” they give you one more chance to
prove yourself respectable by inquiring
“How many insurance companies have you
started ?”-:th'la.:1l¥m.
had, the result being the same each time,
CITY NEWS.
Old Boreas was on a bender last Sunday.
A part Of the time he wore a white overcoat,
but had a very frowning face. His influence
was felt on land and sea. While pedestrians
were seeking for shelter from'his fury, a tug
boat, with barges -in tow took shelter in Nor-
walk harbor»u
Our board of Councilmen had their eyes
opened by reading the GAZETTE, and hav-
ing come to the conclusion that 'where an
‘.‘ ordi‘luce ” requires the election of a city
surveyor, it does not mean a stone mason or
a butcher, have elected Wm. B. Rider to the
office. . .
At an adjourned meeting of the Board of
Councilmen hel Friday evening, the“chief”
business was t lection Of achief of police.
The board being so overwhelmingly demo-
cratic, with a democratic but conservative
mayor, it was generally supposed that none
but a caucus nominee, and a simon pure
democrat could be elected, and the supposi-
tion was well founded, but not on account of
the nominee. Years since, while the charter
was being fixed to suit certain parties, the
city judge advised the avoiding rocks and
quicksands The advice was not heeded,
the charter was amended, but the rocks was
there and the councilmen struck it. Upon a
vote for chief of police being taken Pellham
received three and Wicks three. Why did
not the mayor come to the rescue and give
the casting vote. Fearing to follow any
precedent, or to do an act which was not
warranted in law, he calmly, fit decidedly
informed the board, that he should not in-
terfere. The board of councilmen must
elect, as required by the charter. But says
Mr. Lane, the councilmen will not elect,
what are you going to do about it? At this
juncture a sort of breathing spell was had.‘
when otheghaflotcto thanumber-or ten-wet"
Messrs. Comstock and Nash supporting Pel-
ham with sound arguments, facts and their
ballots, while Wicks was equally well sup-
ported by Lane and Powell, with funny
stories, at which the listeners laughed, but
when in answer to Mr. Nash's question, why
make a change? he said he people demand-
ed it, and instanced the change in the board
of councilmen, they were the people’s choice
there was no more laughter. After another
ballot was had ,(the result being the same)
and several extemporaneous speeches, the
dead—lock was not broken, and the board re-
luctantly adjourned without legally elect-
ing a chief of police, city clerk, or city at-
torney. The old ofilcers hold over, so this
transaction is added to the collection of poll—
tical curiosities. Perhaps the people will
get tired of such politics or legislators, but
we cant say. They are a very, very patient
people.
Mr. Theodore Knapp will remove his di—
ning saloon to the depot restaurant, which he
now occupies. .
The ladies of, the Congregational church
old‘and young, will be made happy, by calls
from their numerous friends at Music Hall,
on Wednesday evening, especially if they
are hungry.
m
Obvious. '
If temperance workers would give'confirrn-
’ed topers more of arest and devote more time
to the youths of our land who are becoming
addicted to the “flowing bowl” at an alarm-
ing into, they might accomplish greater re-
sults.“ As the colored minister said: “Pick
up do little lambs au’ put 'em in yer buzzum
an‘ let de ole sheep go.”—Boaton Globe.
————.—4.r—.-—~—
WEEKLY OFFERINGS.—-0n lst Corinthians
xvi:1, 2, the Rev. Dr. Newman Hall lays
down (in the Independent) the principles:
"Collections (or Offerings) should be
lst, Individual, “every one of you.”
2d, Proportional, “ As God has prospered.
3d, Grateful, “ As God hath prospered.
4th, Periodical (frequent) “0n the first
day of the‘weck.”
5th, Devout and conscientious, is the
spirirt Of all the words Of this “order given”
by Paul to “the churches.” Who will gain-
say Paul?
A magnificent set of jewelry, designed and
manufactured in Paris as a Christmas pres-
ent for an American lady of Wealth, Mrs.
cx Governor Stanford, of California, consists
of large colored diamonds, rubies, sapphires
and emeralds, all of the purest water. A
band of large yellow diamonds encircle the
throat, each set in smaller white stones Be-
low this band is placed a floriated design, in
small white diamonds’ and colored stones,
extending in deep points. Between each of
these points is suspended an immense yellow
diamond set in white diamonds, and attached
to the upper part of the necklace by a ruby,
emerald, or sapphire, alternately. There are
five of these pendants, the central one being
the largest, and having once figured in the
collection of the Duke of Brunswick. The
other pieces in the set is a comb, a brooch
and a pair of earrings. all of equal rich-
ness. The necklace itself is so made that it
can be taken to pieces, and can be converted
into pins, hair ornaments, etc, while the
upper row of diamonds can be worn alone
'on occasions that will not admit of anything
so elaborate as the whole ornament. The
cost of the set is estimated at four hundred
thousand francs. Mrs. Stanford has also re.
cently become the possessor of three brown
diamonds, one set in a ring, and the other
two arranged as earrings.
———.«o-o————
An Unnamed Sea Monster.
The finding of the remains of the large
sea serpent in the marl pit of O. C. Herbert
at Marlboro, N. J., last week, was supple-
mented Monday by the discovery of the ,re-
mains of another one. The find of Monday
was somewhat decomposed, and only two
large tasks and portions of the jawbone of
the reptile were found preserved, the other
bones crumbling to pieces when exposed to
the air. The bones found last week are well
preserved, and the tusks are remarkable for
their size and fine natural polish. Prof.
Samuel Lockwood gives the following de-
scription of the reptile: “ It was a monster
of great bulk. It had two paddles well for-
ward and two behind, the body being short
and stout. The bones Of the paddles, from
their size and solidity, indicate extraordinary
propelling power. The tail was stout. long
and serpentine, but a little flattish, thus af-
fording great aid in propulsion by a sculling
movement. The neck was long, and yet
thick enough to support the head high out of
water while the monster was engaged in de-
vouring its prey. The. brine in" were
armed with‘tilsks which were more formid-
able than those of the crocodile. The lower
jaw was very singular in structure, and had a
joint like an elbow. In the act of swallow;
ing, the reptile could enlarge its gullet by
mans of this elbow joint. The act Of swal-
lowing was necessarily slow, and the reptile
no doubt would have had great trouble in
retaining in its mouth its struggling prey if
it had not been for a supplementary jaw,
which was used as a grapnel. This was
armed with‘ small teeth, which were curved
in shape and very sharp. As the large jaws,
with their great tasks, were being opened so
as to Obtain a new hold, the little grapncl
jaw held the struggling prey fast, and the
movements alternated until the fish or other
prey was forced down the great throat.”
The only bones of this monster reptile of
the antediluvian age known are those found
in the,.marl pits of Mr. Herbert, and no
name has as yet been found for it by the
scientists.
During the past month a band of thieves
have stolen 1,100 bushels of oysters from one
bed in Pawtuxet, R. 1., river,- and from
another bed they have stolen $1,800 worth.
An Irishman lately created considerable
merriment at Bath, Me. He mistook a buoy
that was anchored oi the shore for a piece of
driftwaod. He bucked on to it and rowed
for dear life for five minutes, and the by-
standers just roared over it. The bouy re-
mains. ' .
“It is not my intention to flatter you," said
a visitor to the village gossip, but as you
always want to hear the latest news, I don’t
mind telling you that Mrs. Bloggs says you
remind her of the Mississippi river." “In-
deed,” added the hostess, "and why does she
thinkI am like that noble stream?” “Be-
cause your mouth is always open.”
From the Hartférd Post.
Legislative Sketches.
SENATORS.
District No. 12. RON. OLIVER Hour Of
Stamford, Republican Senator from the
Twelfth District, has been elected a member
of the Senate for three consecutive terms,
during two of which he has held nil position
of president pro tempore. As chairman of
the Committee on Humane Institutions he
has exhibited the greatest:~ fairness and con-
sideration, 9nd has looked carefully after the
interests of the State and the expenditure of
the public funds. In 1878 he was chairman
of the Joint Special Committee on Federal
Relations, and also of the Committee on
State Expenditures, serving with notable
ability and discrimination on the latter. Scu-
ator Hoyt’s business training fitted him for
the work of the State Expenditure Commit-
tee, and throughout the session he ldbored
with indefatigable zeal for the public inter-
ests. In 1879 he took an'active part in the
temperance legislation of the term, working
with great perseverance for the modification
of some of the temperance acts passed at
previous sessions. He is an able and judi-
cious leader, and his influence in the Senate
has been of decided value to the State. Sen-I
ator Hoyt was born in Stamford, in 1824,
and was educated in the common and select
schools of the town. Early in life he engag-
ed in the hide and leather business in New
York, in which he has been very successful.
He was chosen a PresidentialElector in 1872,
and cast his vote for General Grant. He is a
Director of the National Park‘Bnnk of New
York, also in the Home Fire Insurance Com- ‘
pally and the Phoenix Insurance Company of
New York. He has served three terms in
the general Conference of the Methodist
-Eplscopnr-A'Cuurcn,'and 13 a liberal patron
of the institutions of that denomination;
During the past year he wasa member of
the international assembly of Methodists at
London, representing his church with charac-
teristic earnestness and success. Senator
Hoyt is a man of positive convictions, and
is thoroughly equipped for public life. His
course has invariably been one of honor and
integrity, and in Church and State he has
done noble service. ‘
District No. 13. HON. TALLMADGE BAKER
of South Norwalk, Republican Senator from
the Thirteenth District, has been in public
life for a number of years and is promi-
nently known throughout the State. He
was State Treasurer during the administra-
tion of GovernorAndrews, and has been a
member of the House from Norwalk for
three terms, having served in that body dur-
ing the years of 1870, 1877 and 1881. For
twenty-three years he was engaged in the
wholesale grocery and provision trade at
New York, but retired from that business in
1869. He has served his fellow-townsmen at
Norwalk in various capacities, having held
the offices of Street Commissioner, member
of the South Norwalk Common Council,
member of the Board of Water Commission-
ers, and Vice President of the Fairfield
County Insurance Company. At the No-
vember election he was chosen Senator by a
splendid majority, and will enter upon his
duties in the Senate with exceptional qualifi- -
cations for the position.
REPRESENTATIVES.
Norwallc.—1. GEORGE R. COWLES wasa
member of the last House, and this year was
re-elected by the largest majority ever given
a representative of the place. He graduated
at Williams college in the class of 1845, and
studied law in the ofilce of Chief Justice
Butler. After two years of practice his
health failed and he retired for a time from
active work. Subsequently he was engaged
in the insurance business, and acted as agent
for several Hartford companies, including
the Elm, Hartford, and Phoenix. In 1860
on the incorporation of the Norwalk Insu-
rance Company, {he became its secretary,
'which position he has held since that time,
He has also been for six years burgels of the
Borough of Norwalk. He was born at New
Hartford, and is now 55 years of age. Mr.
Cowles is a Republican.
2. CHARLES W. BELL his been cOnapicu-
ously identified with the public discussion of
the regulation of the oyster business. He
has served on the oyster committee of his
town, and in 1879 was one of the commission
appointed by Gov. Andrews to examine and
report on the oyster interests of the State,
and on a method for the regulation and en
couragement of the business. He was born
in Cornwall, N. Y., April 6th, 1836, and
received his education in the public schools.
His chief business has been the planting Of
oysters, and, in addition to his service on the
committee and commission already mention-
ed, he has filled the place of Justice of
the Peace and Grand Juror. In politics he
is a Republican.
Damn—CHARLES BROWN was a member
of the House in three precedlng terms, 1858,
1860 and 1878, but: has not held the common
minor offices. He is a ship joiner by occu-
pation and is one of the oldest members of
the House, being now 71 years of age. He
was born in Darien and received a common
school education. Politically he is a Repub-
lican.
Ridgqfield. 1. EDWARD J. Conan was
born in Redding, July 17,1828, and received
his early education in the common schools of
the town. Soon after reaching his ' majority
he went south and resided there for a num-
berof years, returning while still a ydimg
man, and following the business of batting
and agriculture. He is one of the directors
of the Ridgefield Savings Bank. He has
not held public office until his present elec-
tion to. the legislature. In politics he is a
Republican. . .
2. Laws ELLIOTT 8mm is a teacher by
calling and has served eight years as a mem-
ber of the town Board of education. He has
held a number of minor ofllces and been sev-
eral times elected justice of the peace but
did not qualify. He was born in the town
he now represents February 24, 1847, and
attended public and private schools there,
receiving also private instruction. Politically
he is a decided Repmllican.
StraU‘ortl —-—'Anson H. BLAKEMAN is a far-
mer 50 years of age and has occupied the
positions of selectman, Town Auditor and
member of the Board oflélief, holdinz» “-0
latter office now. He was bond“ ”Wilford.
no, an,1831;8nd received his education in
the common schools of the town in which he
has since resided. . Mr. Blakeman is a Re-
publican.
Weston.—andonx THOMAS OsBonNE was
born at Weston February 14, 1820, and edu-
cated in the common 'schools of the town.
He is a farmer by oc ation and has served
the town as selectman and member of the
board Of relief, retaining the former Office at
the present time. - His political association
is with the Dembcratic party. '
Westward—JOHN W HunLnur'r was a
member of the House in 1880 and has not
.filled many of the usual minor Offices though
he is now assessor in his town. He is a dry
goods merchant and in politics acts with the
Democratic party. He was born in New
York, October 16, 1821, and received his
education in a private school.
Willow—James T. BUBBELL was born at
Norwalk, March 17, 1855. and educated at
Wilton Academy. He has filled a number
of local offices including those of Constable.
School Visitor and Deputy Registm of
Voters, undis nOw Acting School Visitor.
He is a student at law in the Office of Gen.
William Randel Smith, and in politics is a
Democrat,a staunch adherent of the party
on National and State isssues but not a blind,
partisan.
M2
New Orleans, it is said, sent to Europe
last year, 6,000,000 gallons of “pure olive
oil" manufactured from cotton seed. As
this export is larger than the total product of
France, and ten times as large as our impor-
tation from Italy, it is evident that not only
the people of this country, but the exper-
ienced epicures of Europe as well, make their
salads with the products of the cotton seed.
Connecticut Temperance Union.
At-tbe annual conveption of the Connecti-
cut Temperance .Union in Hartford, last
Wednesday, Rev. Alpheus Winter, the Sec-
retary, reported the receipts to have been
$3,591.80; disbursements, $2,972.93; bal-
ance in the treasury January 1, $618.37—a
better showing than ever bcfore. 0f the
167 towns of the state 81 are by vote against
license and three other grant no licenses,
giving a majority of five practically “no
license " towns.
The following named officers were elected:
President, Professor D. N. Camp ; vice pres-
idents, Hon. Oliver Hoyt, Hon. H. D.
Smith, Hon. R. Buttell, P. Bevin, Hon. I G.
Lewis. Hon. G P. Rogers, the Rev. W. W.
Ellis, Rev. L Burleigh; auditor, J. B. Pierce,
Esq.; executive committee, the Revs. J. A.
Hamilton, J. H. Twichell, E. B. Hillard, C.
A. Piddock, G. ll. Griffin, S. B. Forbes, C.
B. Ford, C. [1. Buck, I J. Lansing, G. W.
Brewster, George S. Smith, and Dr. W. H.
Sharp.
The annual convention of lhc Women’s
Christian Temperance Union was held in
Hartford, Thursday. There were addresses
by Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, a lawyer of Phila-
delphia, Rev. Alphcus Winter, and others.
Bumonrom‘, Conn., Jan. 17 —A. A. Pet
tingill. a retired journalist, died to—day. ' He
was about seventy-four years of age. He
was graduated from Yale in 1829, and soon
after became editor and proprietor of . The
Bridgeport Daily/guard which journal he
conducted for ab twenty. five years. , He
then retired from business. During his life
he held various positions Of trust. He was
elected State Senator in 1845, having previous-
ly been a member of the House of Represen-
tatives for four years. He held the ofilce of
United States Marshall and was also Census
Commissioner of Connecticut. '
O
The Malleys lndlcted for Murder.
New HAVEN, Jan. 17.—-The Grand Jury
tO-day reported a true bill for murder in the
first degree against Walter E. Maliey, James
Malley and Blanche Douglass for that-killing
of Jennie Cramer in August last.
—~— .>—.~———
The Results of Necessity.
What the ancients suffered for the want. of
knowledge in medical science, can only be
appreciated by contrasting the vast amount
of suffering cured and and pain alleviated in
modern times, by the use of Swayne’s Oint-
ment for skin diseases. Its introduction was
characterized by the necessary withdraw-
al of a score or more of illusive, quack nos-
trums, whose ev-il efiects have left living
monuments to denounce them. Thus is ex-
emplified the proverb, “Necessity is; the
mother of Invention. 418 ‘
_—_.——.
An Albany dispatch says; The New York
and East River Railroad Company filed ar-
ticles of incorporation. The road is to ‘run
from New York by the most feasible route
through Westchester County to a point on
the boundary line in the town of Rye, near
the village or Portchester, and by connect-
inglines to thecity of New Haven, Conn.
The length of therosd will be 30 miles. The
capital is $2,500,000. Joseph Pool, George
W. Nash, Sheldon Coiling, and two others
are the Directors.
1
. 9
WOMEN ARE EVERYWHERE Usnvo and re-
commending Parker's Ginger Tonic, because
they have learned from experience that it
speedily overcomes despondency,indigestion,
pain or weakness in the back and kidneys,
and other troubles peculiar to the sex—Home
Journal. See adv. 4l2.
..___.—.
“Should a man shave up-or down 1’ " said
Augustus. “ That depends," replied the bar-
ber. “ When I shave you, for instance, I
always shave down.” The emphasis on that
last word nearly broke Augustus’ heart.
So your daughter has married a rich hus-
band. Well, slowly replied the father, I be-
lieve she has married a rich man, but I un-
derstand he is a very poor husband.
0
Proof Everywhere.
If any invalid or sick person has the least
doubt of the power and efficacy of Hop Bit-
ters to cure them, they can find. canon exactly
like their own in their own neighborhood,
with proof positive that they can be easily
and permanently cured. at a trifling cost—or
ask your druggist or phylician.
Gnannwrcn, Feb. 11, 1880.
HOP Blr'rsns Co.—-Sirs. -I was given up
by the doctors to die of scrofula consump-
tion. Two bottles of your bitters cured me,
LEROY BREWER.
______._____
Half the New York belles are stage struck]
They are playing base ball at New Orleans
Havana and San Francisco.
Died by suicide‘in Newport, a clarionet-
player. Cornet players please copy—Puck.
She told him that she could read his mind
like an open book, and then softly added
“blank book.”— The Judge.
-————-—H>—O-—————
In the spring of the yesr,great care should
be exercised in eating fruit and vegetables
brought from a distance. An invaluable
extra precaution is to have a twenty-five cent
bottle of Cobb’s Little Podophylliu Pills
always in the house. . One pill to a dose.
H. S. Betta, agent.
.._..-.._.____.
Kate Mouton, the “belle of the Philadel-
phia slums,”has just died of delirium tgemens
at the age of fourteen years;
They tell a story are little boy that, on
being rebuked for his noisy conduct in which
his sister had some share, he declared that
she ought to be included in the scolding.
“If I was boisterous,” he said, “she was
girlsterous."—-Erec Prm. W
C
THE REV. GEORGE H. THAYER, of
Bourbon, Ind., says: “Both myself and
wife owe our lives to SHILOH’S CON-
SUMPTION CURE," Monson Hoyt,agent.
—__.___
. “John, did you go round and ask how Old
Mrs. Jones is this morning, as I told you to
do last night? “Yes, sir.”' “Well, what’s
the result P” “She said that, seeing as you
were lmpudent enough 10338k now old she
was, she had no objection to_tclling you she’s
seventy-four.”
-——-—-.—u .
ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indiges-
tion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appe-
tite, Yellow Skin ? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is a
positive cure. Monson Hoyt, agent. tf
fl...—
SHILOH’S CATARRH REMEDY—a
positiVe cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and
Canker Month. Monson Hoyt, agent. tf
”+—
Afew weeks before his death, the late
Senator Wagner told a friend that he was
tired of business and meant to get out of it
at an early day.
.>—.—-——-—— o
, WHY “'ILL YOU cough when Shiloh‘s
Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10c,,
50c. and $1. Manson Hoyt, agent. tf
__.¢—_
There is no accounting for tastes, on this
terrestrial sphere. A Frenchman's shrug is
considered of no particular importance,
While a Turkish rug is regarded with admira-
tion, the world oven—Cambridge Tribune.
rrlce' 25 and 50 cents.
ant f #-
gr per um tf
Momma Hoyt, agent.
.___.+————
Recoipe for Western Humor.
Take :—
One Mule,
One Goat,
One “Purp,”
One Tom-cat,
One “Coyote,”
One Mother-in-law,
One “Injuu,” -
One “Pious Cues," and
. One Jersey Man ;
chop as fine as time and Opportunity per-
mit .‘ add about equal parts Of judge, colonel,
gambler, preacher, horse-thief, bigamist, (lea-
con, burglar, rosd-agent,Sunday—school teach-
er, Vassar collcgc girl, faro sharp, deaf old
lady, country editor, rum-seller and son-cf-a-
gun from Texas; mix well together, and
season with vulgarity. bad grammar, and
worse slang; cook rapidly,’and serve red-hot
in the favorite weekly newspaper.—Puck.
—————.—.Q
The restoration to health of our child we
considered very uncertain. When two weeks
old she caught a cold; when 18 months old
she was not able to breathe through her nos-
trils, became emaciated, was a puny child.
upon using Ely’s Cream Balm her difficulty
is removed; she breathes freely and natural-
ly. The neighbors consider it a wonderful
restoration. Mn. N: Mus. J. M. SMITH,
Oswego, N. Y.
I have used Ely’s'Cream Balm and received
great benefit. at present being entirely free
from eatarrh. Many of my friends have also
been much benefittcd by theBalm. What is
claimed for this remedyI am fully convinced
is true. Cnss. GREENE, Conductor N. Y., L.
E. Jr. W. R. 1%., Port Jervis. N. Y.
Price 50 cents.
._.__+_
Of course Ruth wanted a bean, but no one
has ever been able to determine why she
chose such a Boaz as she did—Newton»; Re
publican.
A Detroiter, who has failed twice and paid
five cents on the dollar, bought his wife a
velvet carpet, a velvet dress and a $50 dol-
lar bonnet on Christmas. We would like to
if
Prm.
r
“ HACKMETACKt” n. rum-g and flu?
seeleven Chicago match than—Detroit Free.
CAN Hills?
E. EDOIMING
A RELIABLE Rsusnv
loll ALL
DISEASE! OF THE ‘ ”:1 Human
SKIN own or:
Sue” A. rat's», . SWAYNES’
PIMPLEI REI
3min“. OINTMENT.
' Run, On mcounv or AL-
Envalpsm, mm m: lunns:
Rmawoma, mama AND Iuwmno
BARBER]! lwzn anon. it I!
, known Immune
Tu: Gum Guns
roll trauma Plus."
' DR. SWAVNE c Sou,
Pmu.
ITcu,
Rzoueu or
None
AND
LEVER, 7
_ RAW HIDE, *
' COPPER STRIP,
AND
Baldwin Cutters,
AT
'Manufacthrcrs’ Prices.
w. H. SMITH & 00.,
15 and .17 Water Street,
NORWAIJK‘. CT.
Removal.
0008 from Store, No. 58 Wall St., removed to
the factory. It and 13 Water Street, nice &
Haulenbeck having dissolved artnership. All
orders for Picture Framgs. Job in of all kinds.
Scroll and Circular Sawgng solicite and prompt-
ly executed Blocking Cases, Commodes,~
Bracketankc" sold at the factory.
. G. HAULENBEEK It 00.
«2 seam
V! n
Dealt/£2.- ply—7‘92.
a
a. , _ .
Will be mailed nu to all uppllcanu, and ”album without
ordering II. It contains five colored pill", 600 «:3th: .
about 200 pages. and full descriptions, rims and direction 1'
glancing l varieties of Vegetuble Ln Flower Seeds, Pl: I,
III“ Trus, etc. Invaluable to I". Send for It. Address,
D. M. FERRY & 00., Detroit, Mich.
Hal ,Bal it
Successors to Bill!!! KNAPP,
Lumber Yard
AND
PLANING MILL,
MANUFACTURERS 01'
Doors,
. Sashes,
Blinds,
Mouldings,
Window Frames,
Packing Boxes, &c.
50. Roz-walk, Conn.
Notice.
. 'I‘AIRFIELD Cormn‘, 85., l
NORWALK, January 16th, 1882.
THEN and there personally appeared Alonzo
0. Arnold and James S. Lyon, chosen tith-
lug-men by the First Baptist Society. of Norwalk,
to whom I administered the oath by law prescrib-
ed for such officers.
ASA B. WOODWARD.
3L3 Justice of the Peace.
1' l“ 8 Send your address for our Cata—
lougc and ,“Dlrections for form-
ing Tea Clubs.” French China Tea Sets, Moss
Rose 'Iea Sets,Stone China Dinner Sets, Watches,
&c., given away. Extra inducements ofi'ercd un-
til April Ist. CELESTIAL TEA 00.. '
3m2 237 Westminster St., Provrdence.
Notice
ENJJ. STURGES having been laced in full
charge of the GAZETTE B_ ILDING, all
applications lor Rentals therein, “'11! be made to
bun; tenants will apply to him-for alterations or
rerairs and pay their rents to him from and alter
January lst,1882. .llis contracts and xccclpts in
reference to said building, will be deemed valid
in law and binding by all parties having pwner-
ship in said building.
A. HOMER BYINGTON
Norwalk, Jan. 2nd. 1582.
Notice. .. , .'
fl , nn undersigned having sold out all his inter:
T est in the Hardwge. and Home and Sign
Painting Business hcr_ ol'ore conducted by him
at No.30 Main St., to his son, William Hindley,
Jr.,would return his thanks to this community
for the patronage accorded him and respectfully
ask for a continuance of the same to his succes-
sor. Persons having unsettled accounts with the
subscriber are requested to call and settle the
some immediately.
WILLIAM HINDLE Y.
Nor-walk, Jan. thh, 1852.
BUY YOUR
tilisimas Presets
sPsucsa’s
Jewelry Store,
Where you will find a large assortment of
éta
l
Rich Jewelry and Precious Stones,
Fine'Gold Watches and Chains,
French Clocks & BronZes,
R o g e r s ’ Statuary,
Soldid Silver &
Plated Ware‘ 7
Faiellce Vases and Lamps, Musical
Instruments, Opera Glasses,
&c. Also, the. celebrated
flock Crystal Spectacles anti Eye
Elasses,
In Gold and other Frames.
No. 3 Main street, Norwalk, Ct.-
MACHINISTSEEPBEEEYP“
GAZETTE 0" [0 S
Mill & Office foot of Marshall St., ’
Banking.
[HOLIDAY GOODS
THE
Ml lll
Announce to the public that they have on hand a
' fine assortment of
lloulul sears.
\vllieh they are
Offering Very Low.
Come and buys Gift for each of your friends
a
' 0
Also, an inspection of our
MILLINERY Gllllfll
I s solicited which we are Selling
MISSES ST. JOHN,
33 Main' Street, Norwalk, Conn.
’ war Sir ’
Annual Sal;
Hamburg Edgings,
1ND
lnsertings.
I shall open to-day the largest,
finest cheapest line of
Hamlnu'liirius all Inserting:
ever: seen in town. This lot em-
brace all the new designs and novel-
ties. The public are respectfully
invited to call and examine them.
I am offering bargains in
WINTER sroux,
in order to'make room for Spring
Goods, which will soon arrive.
EDWARD STREET.
No. 5 Gazette Building,
ONE PRICE CASH STORE.
J. P. Bennett’s
Hosiery & Underwear
For Ladies, Gents, &;€Children.
Fine Line of ‘
Dolmans, Clocks and Ulsters,
N ubias, Ladies’ Knit
' Jackets, Leggins,
and all Wool-
en Goods.
Fnll line Kid Gloves ; New ColOrs.
Foster’s Patent; New Shades.
Ladies’ and Gents’ lined Kid Gloves,
fine assortment.
Fringes and Gimps.
New stOck Cretons and'Fringes.
Silk Handkerchiefs, elegant line.
White Quilts. White Quilts.
Shawls and Cloakings:
Special Bargains in .
DRESS 661? 63
Fine Line, Low Prices. ‘
Best 50 cent Corset ever in town.
Domestic Paper Fashions.
Call and see, me.
19 Main Street, Nor“ alk, Conn.
Young Men by a
Address
6m36
Wfiifi&ahm‘.n. . ... .
1.1. CURTIS’
(Silver Plated Ware.
Atlcost for the Next Thirty Days. .
taught by teachers of large experimce. Free
Main street,
Is where you‘ can get the
BEST- STOVE
R A N G- E
reruns: v, .
Least Money.
W000, Till, illlfl MASS WARE,
CHINA 84 CROCKERY,
HANGING LAMPS,
Table 3116713001181 Cullen,
Agent for the
lilomitor Oil Stoves.
Tin Roofing and Repairing
done at short notice.
fllflll ‘ ‘
lion is special]
fresh,
and invites pu
Persons who have been lnkin
be pleased to learn that Dr.
cd, from directions of several professional gentle-
men, ln combining the pure Oil and lime in' such
a. manner that ii: to pleasant to the tastc,and its
.efi'ccts ln Lung complaints are truly wonderful.
Very many persons whose cases were pronounced
_ hopeless, and who had taken the clear Oil for ll.
long time Without marked efiect..havc been en-
tlrelv cured by using this preparation. Be sure
Plea-nut Shove;
'1.SEtlEcKA.
Ibvites attention to his lar c Ito H
nety of choice articles cargfullycul‘ezgcg'g: hf;
HOLIDAY TRADE,
Including PHOTOGRAPH A ‘
styles and prices; WRITINGnggIgogfaggfi‘
styles: Stylographic Pem- l .
beautiiul Holiday Bookstorglgalg 2‘ 93$?
Baskets; [tussla Lclltheruooda‘ Pmufi-,na y
azlnes; Miscellaneous Books; Lun'finouc' .
res, and a great variety of lane A ntch
rge stock or Artists; Ailntcria‘ls toywhrg‘llkktene
row or .
amt ma e selections While the stock is
if 50
REMOVAL!
B. S. BLAS-CER,
Cull
Has removed to Lockwood’a Build‘
foot of Main. which has been rcfigtgédwuaxllllsftd’g—
ished With a choices took of
Groceries, Crockery, Glass, &c.
He gives his _ersonal attention to his busines
1c patronage.
""""" r?" . —.‘
“yr-r "urys
11 any.) .v :3
(5333.3. OCH“) t”- '.
.,. ._,.-. . ._ .
*3“ 35 To a . .
Liana; tot: ‘ 1...; y 1.2?
.. on; AND LIME. ,
‘—:;;, .3 _.___ j ‘33
Wilbor’n Cod Liver on and Limo.—'
. Cod Liver Oil will
llbor has succeed-
l
l
i
l
l
—
and get the gcnlune. Manufactured onl b A.
B. WrLBon, Chemist, Boston. Sold by dly'u -
glsts. 2t3
GLEAIlIIESS I8 IEXI’ ‘l’fl IIIDLIIE".
G. A. PBANKE’S
having and Hair Uniting Saloon.
'0! A
Artliuc unreal,"
Thorongh Shampoo
CALL M:
Mr- Franke’sVHair Getting Saloon,
N0. 1 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Particular attention given to Ladies and Child-
_ rcn’s Hair Cutting and Shampooing.
AT HOME T0 EVERYBODY.
Hot and ColdWater'Baths
FOR SAD-Fu—A PLATE GLASS WINDOW
with Sash. 6 Call on E. O. KEELER
‘ infill
PRANGSflT
Birthday Edards,
FOR SALE AT3THE
GAZETTE OFFICE.
all!
Free Reading Room. ‘—
THIS is a comfortable room fitted up for the
benefit of the public generally. situated on
out side of South Main street, over Road’s J ew-
elry Store, Clark and Lane’s Block nearly 0 po-
slte Railroad Dupor, South Norwa k, Ct.
tie
- ‘ ’ open from 9 a. m., to 9:45 p. m. The room is well
AT
lighted, warm and comfortable: It is supplied
With four dailies, two wcekhes, and several
monthly papers and journals, beside a number of
instructive and interesting books.
COFFEE BOOM.
There is a Coffee Room on the same floor and a
lady in attendance from 9 a. m., to 9:45 . m., to
serve HOME. MADE articles mentione below,
at the follovnng prices :
1 Cup of Cofi'ee..with crackes. - - 5 cents
1 Cup of Tea, With Crackers, - - 5 “
Cocoa - - - - - 5 “
Brown Bread and Butter, - . - 5 “
Sandwich, - - . - 5 "
- ' e, - . . - - 5
Doughnuts, - - , - - _ 5 “
Piece ofPIe, . - g :5 "
Crullers, - - - - 5 "
Ham, - i a ‘ IO "
Pork and Beans, With bread and butter 10 “
Stewed Oysters, - - - 15 “
South NorWak.-
Smurfs. W
Dr. FITOE’S
Family flllll Bullion]?
For Boys.
HE Fifteenth Your will commence Sep-
tember 5811, l 881 . Pupils received at
Eurrlpean - Tickets
FOR SALE
AT THE
GAZETTE OFFICE,
BY THE BENOWNED
Guion Line of Steamers.
é
Choiceofeither the Ab ssinia Arlzonia Be a-
da, Wisconsin, or Wyomylng. ' J v
same rate uncharged in New York City
Will stall you at
any achvcr six. Young Ladies urcalspadmitted
to the Da Department. both in the Primary and
Advance Course. ScSSions arranged to accom-
modate pupils Wishing to commute on the cars.
Penmanship and Bookkeeping, a specialty,
Hand Drawing and Painting also taught. Young
Ladies and Gentlemen fitted for College.'
Circulars and references will belurmsbed on
application to the Principal.
. DR. J .C. FITCH Norwalk, Conn.
NORWALK LATIN SCHOOL,
Belden Ave. near West Avenue.
ALE DEPAR MENT at 8:30 a.m.,(llmited to
‘25 pupils.) erms $10 per car; extra slud-
ies—Latm, Greek, German, on Higher Mathe-
matics, 87.50 each-per year.
FEMALE DEPARTMENT at 9:00 9. in. Terms
810 per year Without extras. Special terms for
boarders and young children on application,
Third Year, Second Quarter, Novem-
be r I 5 , l 8 8 1 .
ALEXANDER JOHNSTON, A. LL, Principal.
33. E M O. V A. 1'.- .'.
To the Basement of 58 Wall Street,
Next door below J ackson Brothel-5’.
E. BEACH,
House and Sign Painting,
Paper Hanging and Kalsomining,
Residence-Lewis Street,
“ NORWALK, CONN.
All work entrusted to me shall be promptly,
reasonably and well done. A share of the public
patronage solicited. 33c!
FURS!
If you wish your Furs, of an; description,
Made Over, Cleaned, or Colored,
into the latest styles in the neatest manner, call
Dep’t of Yale Business College,
Thorough and Practical course
Training are repared for all Business Pursuits and EVERY DEPARTMENT OF MER-
CANTILE LIF . An able corps of Teachers and Assistants in the various departments;
SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT HALLS AND COUNTING ROOMS
For Instruction in Banking, Insurance, Railroading, Steamboating, Manbfacturing, General
Merchandising, Brokerage, Exchange, 620. Call or send for Catalogue glvmg full particulars.
R. 0. LOVERIDGE, New Haven, Conn.
on
MRS. c. J. TAYLOR,
43ft 51 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
lllllll
‘ l hilly
In .I
.0"
of Com m orcinl
for conducting the most profitable business
any one can cage 8 in. The business is so
lflnntfit furnished free, with full instructions
easy to learn, an - our instructions are so
a m to and plain, that. any one can make great
pro ts_from the very start. No one can fall who
15 willing to work. -Women are as successful as
men. Boys and girls can earn large sums. Man
have. made at the business over one hundred do -
lure in a slngle week. Nothmgllke it ever known
before. . All who engage are surprised at the ease
Ind rapidity With which they are able to make
money. You can engage in this business during
your spare tune at great
to inv. st capital in it.
Those who need ready money should write to us
at once. Allfumlshedlres Addressfllxua 3.00.,
Augusta,Mame. .
profit. You do not have
We take all the risk.
remain
lar meeting
1882. and alter a proval by the Warden, directed
to ac publishe
.Charter.
Approved January 9th,]882
By-Law.
ELATING to Meetings of the Court of Bur-
geues of the Borough of Norwalk :—
Be it ordained by the Court 0 Bur eases or the
Borough of Norwalk :—- f g f
section 1. Regular meetings of the Court of
Burgesses shall be held on the first India of
every calendar month from December to’
rusty inclusive, at half-past seven o’clock in the
evcmn ,and on the first Friday evenlngot-tho
6b-
3 months of the year, at eight O'clock.
Section 2, All Br-Lawa inconsistent herewith
are hereby repealed.
Adopted b the Court of Burgesaea at a regu-
eld on the Fourth day of J sunny.
as required ‘by the Borough
Attest,CllABLESP. OODBUBY,
Clerk of the Court of Burgess“.
WM. 11'. SMITH, Warden .
EOYT’S
Excelsior Tickets!
B
Milkmen, Restaurants Check, to.
These Tickets,“ Checks, lately introduced, to
round 1:: form, about the size of a silver quar ex.
and the edges are completely protected by a brass
nn . They are printed on one or both sides a-
des red, then varnished to protect them from
water or fluids. They are very convenient to
handle, and will last a long time. Milkmen, Sa-
loon Keepers and others using checks should ex-
agnige tbem. Also printed to order, the ordinary
s y s 0
Milk Checks,Restaurant 0hecks,&a
A. H. BYINGTON & 00.,
AT IKE 'r
Gazette Job Printing Office. .
it hi it .
lira me lllilllillllll
A very large line of the latest and
best designs in
ADVERTISING [GARDS
can be found at the
Gazette Oflice.
. '1 be choicest designs of the Phi?-
ade 2 (his, Boston and New York pulp-
lishors furnished a! very lov rates.
The assortment ‘( inhruecs good do
signs in black and coloredfllnks, 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 yourcards spoiled in printing
but “support your own,” and'thus
‘flM‘: - ..
incense “bees ministry;
-\.:__,‘ _ 1 . \.,
Norwalk Chronicler