_, Norwal‘k’ Gazette.
'E‘uusday , February 21, l 682.
Iii-'airfield County Items.
RIDGEFIELD' ‘
Six "men from Daubury, were at the M.
i E. Chlircll Sunday, and held a revival meet-
ing.
The Dramatic Club will present “Love
and Rain" and “Meg’s Devotion" at the hall
this evening. .
The house of Gen. R. H King on High-
ridge is being enlarged.
CITY OFWEST NORWALK.
The Union Social on Wednesday evening,
at the house of Mrs. Henry B. Mather, was
the most enjoyable of the current series.
The younger portion of those present made
the entertainment lively and pleasant.
Since the severe iudisposition of Mr. J. H.
Raymond, the mail contractor continues,
Capt. Charles Selleck performs the duty of
mail carrier. It is not quite so pleasant for
him,as picking oranges and eating green peas,
at this season of the year in sunny Florida,
where he usually winters.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Canfield of Hartford,
are visiting at Mr. J. H. Raymond's, the
father of Mrs. Canfield.
WILTON.
lion. T. S. Gold, Secretary of the Connec-
ticut State Board ongriculture, will deliver
a lecture in the Town Hall, next Friday af-
ternoon, commencing at one o'clock. Sub-
ject, “The Farmer’s Club and the value of
Rural Adornmcnts.” No charge for admis-
sion, and ladies are invited.
The Seventh School District have raised a
sum of money which with the aid from the
state will provide them with a “Webster”
and wall maps.
Tue Village Improvement Society seems to
to be dormant just at present, perhaps it will
be awakened by the “balmy breath of spring.
Mr. Ira Belt: of Wilton, had a very pleas-
ant gathering of his children and grandchild-
ren, at the old home on the 19th, being the
seventy-sixth anniversary. of his birth.
There were present five generations. Such
a home circle is seldom found, it not having
been broken. Mr. Butts and wife rise early
every morning in order that he may take the
train to Norwalk where he works at his
trade, batting, making as good wages as
most of the young men of the same shop.
He enjoysthis work very much and does,
not seem contented if not at the shop. In
the same house his aunt 94 years of age is
living; together with his wife, sister-in-
law, and himself the aggregate of their ages
is 320 years. His children are all living,
his baby being Capt. A. A. Bette of Norwalk.
May the Lord spare that home circle many
years longer,
WIL Ton.
REDDING.
Last week, up to Friday evening, by rea-
son of the milducss of. the temperature, the
bright sunshine mingled with fogs and rains,
the melting of the snow and the flowing
down the hills of multitudes of rivulets, the
swollen streams, the accumulating mud and
the singing of the birds, seemed very spring-
like.
llfr. Aaron Treadwell left on Wednesday
for a trip to Northern Vermont.
There have been cases of scarlatina and
scarlet fever.
Mr. Azariah Meeker died last Tuesday
evening, aged forty-four yeare and one
month. He had been sick 3 long time, and
at last passed from earth very unexpectedly
to his many friends. He was very highly
esteemed. Twice he represented the town
in the General Assembly. He had for some
time indulged in hope of salvation through
faith in the Saviour, and expressed himself
as ready to depart from earth.
In December last, the Agriculturt'st offered
nine prizes for plans for farm houses, in three
classes. The prizes have been declared. In
class three, of best houses, costing from
$2,000 to $4.000, the first prize was awarded
to Mrs. Wm. H. Burr of Bedding Ridge.
WEST STRATFORD.
Another one of those “great" snow storms
put in an appearance Sunday, but it did not
stop long.
Joseph Lines, one of our most highly rc-
sspected citizens was stricken with paralysis
Thursday afternoon, and died Sunday morn.
ing.
Conductor Alfred Beers of the Naugatuck
railroad, who rest es in this place resumed
his duties yesterday, after a long illness.
A man who gave his name as Timothy
O‘Neil, was picked up on the rairosd track
near Stratford last Friday morning. He had
taken the wrong train, and finding out his
mistake jumped off receiving injuries which
resulted in his death. ‘ '
' Rev. A. McNicholl of New York, will
deliver a lecture in the Summerfield M. E.
Church next Friday evening; subject “Ire-
land and the customs of its people.” Tile
lecturcrisa brother of the pastor of the
phureh mentioned.
Quite a number of new members were
admitted to the church mentioned above, last
Sunday Home on probation, and some by
letter. A good work is being done at this
church, as tbi: pastor is not a recluse such as
his predecessor was. -
The Court of Burgesses has passed-an
ordinance in relation to cleaning the snow
and ice from the gutters. It is a. good move
and it is hoped the ordinance will be en
forced. . .
Post Elias Howe JR, G. a. R. of Bridge-
port, will hold a camp fire at St John’s Hall
in that city on Tuesday evening, March 7th.
Great preparations are being made for it
The exercises will cousist of music both
vocal and instrumental, readings, recltations,
dancing and last but not least the supper.
Every one ought to help the boys along, for
to them we owe whatever prosperity we
enjoy. W.
STAMFORD.
Last week Friday evening a fire broke Out
in the dwelling house of P. Hartnett, in
West Stamford. The firemen were prompt-
ly on hand, and with the assistance of the
family and neighbors, soon got the best of
the fire.
A meeting of Darien and Stamford ofllcials
was held last week Thursday to consider the
matter of rebuilding the bridge over N oroton
river. It was decided to report in favor of a
stone bridge, sixty feet long and tdirty wide,
with two strokes. The estimated cost to each
town is $3,750 00. The new bridge will at
several feet higher than the present structure
and the roadway leading thereto will be rais-
ed to cerrespond.
Score one for Stamford; they have had the
Broom Brill over there by young and hand-
some ladics at a festival given on St.V-.llcil-
tineis eve by the Congregational Society.
After the dance the brooms were sold at
auction for $45.75. . .
' In the death of Deacon William Daven-
oit, which occurred at his home in North
Stamford on Wednesday, Stamford, and es-
pecially the north part of the town, looses a
citich who could ill be spared. Stalwart in
faith and morals, a kind and generous
neighbor, a good citizen and an honest man,
his death has cast a gloom over the commun-
ity in which he was best known, and will
be unisersally regretted by every one into—
stedin Stamford and acquainted with its
story—Advocate.
drs. Hannah Barber, a lady held in high
'em and wall known to our CltlZCDS,.dlc(I
nly 'Wednesday night of paralysrs of
irt. She was about thlfiouse attend-
er routine of duties that day, appar—
her usual health, no one havluga
lat death was so near.——Herald,
BRIDGEPORT.
.akcman on the Harlem river freight
.ng west, which leaves this city about 11
P- 111,, while coupling care at the Naugatuck
yard Friday night, was caught between the
"dcudwoods ” of two Pennsylvania cars and
seriously if not fatally injured.
The case of William, Halpin was argued
Friday afternoon, by J. C. Chamberlain. Esq”
for the prosecution. and W 14: Seeley, Esq .
for the defence. after which Deputy J utlgi
Doten stated that he should find probabu
cause and bind the accused over to the Sli-
perior Court. The bonds were fixed at
$2,000 and were furnished by the father of
the accused, who lives in Brookfleld.
_ O
___::E:
o
WESTPORT.
Bldssorne of many colors in the bay win-
dow south side of Mrs. Frederick Morehousc
home on Wright street, appear pleasantly
to the eye when ice and snow are the ruling
elements ogtsirle. These lossolns are mostly
of the geranium t_l p2.
Mr. Frank Surges has a window in Hurl-
butt’s block, near tue drawbridgc in which
he has placed a large number of birds and
small animals stuffed, and put in shape by
him. Their life-like expression attracts
notice, and admiring crowds wonder how it
is that one without instruction can do such
fine work. I
To-morrow, Wednesday, has a double sig-
nificance. It :is a 'holiday, being the 22nd,
and a fast day, being Ash Wednesday,
schools and‘ bank close, churches open, and
the people will proceed to make the most of
so rare an event.
Beautiful days ?-—Tuesday and Wednes-
day, 14th and. 15th lilildness like spring,—
lifc inspiring like summer. Both days
passed with scarcely a breath of cold wind,
and the blue birds came forth to speak their
joy but to repine for their rashucss later in
the week.
All the ice having left the river, fisherman
took advantage of the situation to seine for
smelt. While they met wi'th indifferent
success, they were not. discouraged, as the
period for catching has not yet really arriv—
ed.
The sloop Phillips got away for New
York, Saturday, with a huge cargo of onions.
A hold full and a double tier of barrels on
deck made her weighty as well as freighty.
A funny thing happened at Saugatuck one
day hush wook. According to druwdondor
Allen the railroad draw was opened three
times for a vessel to pass. She finally got
through. The circumstance bad its origin in
a dispute between two brothers, owners of a
sloop, both of whom wanted to exercise
command at the same time. One wanted to
pull through the draw, the other wanted to
push. One insisted it was safest and quick-
est to back through if tide and winds were
adversc,_the other that a straight forward
course was best. The two pulled and hauled
tore and swore for the space of half an hour
causing two trains to wait, and-even then
they couldn’t agree. Finally one of the
brothers concluded to anchor his end of the
craft and threw over the necessary imple-
ments. But for this dodge the dispute might
have gone on till now.
Capt. Alfred Taylor having recovered
froma serious illness says he shall take the
first fair day to revisittho village. His
countenance will be welcomed'there.
Prof. Gould has made a‘ good impression
among the young folks as a dancing in-
structor.
President Watrons says the depot at Sang-
utuck is the best‘kcpt of any on the Consolia
dated road between New York and Hal-ford.
Not a pencil mark or scratch can be found
anywhere in the building. .
The great addition to Wood’s satchel fac-
tory, Kellogg’s sash and blind shop, and the
Building Company’s new factory—three in-
stitutions erected within a short time,‘ show
Westport to be advancing. Lot the good
work continue ten years and the result will
make material for the census takers in 1890.
Wakeman’s mattress factory just built at
Saugatuck don’t count in this connection, as
it Carries an established business from one
portion of the town to another.
President Staples, of the First National
Bank, is in receipt of letters from ex-Secre-
may of the Treasury, Windom, and others
in Washington, thanking him for suggestions
made to them in matters of finance now
before Congress, and assuring him of the
soundness of his views. PAUL.
As our Westport correspondent last week
copied from the Bridgeport Standard the
substance of the article alluded to in the
following letter in justice to Dr. Boutou we
publish below his statement of the affair as
given in the Weekly Standard of the 17th
inst:
Reply to Vera.
To the Editor of the Standard:
My attention has been called to an article
which appeared in your issue of February
10th, headed “The Westport Life Insurance
Case,” and signed "Vera" in which my name
is freely and openly used, the statements in
which, claimed by him to be the facts, are
absolutely and totally false, asI wlli proceed
to show. In 1868, I examined Frederick B.
Morchousc, who had made application for
insurance, (or perhaps more properly, had
been importuned until he had consented.)
At that time,I was not aware of the fact, that
the applicant’s mother had been an inmate of
an asylum for the insane, although she had
been on one occasion, not twice, as stated by
“Vera,” nor did I know of it until several
years after. I~did not' know, and have only
learned since the death of Mr. Morchouse,
that the half great aunt was related to him at
all.
The only member of the family whom I
knew to be insane, was an aunt,and from the
nature of her insanity, did not, nor do I at
present consider,there was any predispo sition
t0 insanity in his case, from that cause, and
I so stated, I do not say none of his relatives
had ever been insane. ' .
The part of the article relating to dates is
equally untrue.
came acquainted with him, I did not know of
the existence of such a person. In 1857 , he
states, I visited the aunt. At that time I was
not in this section of the country, and it was
three years after, or in 1860, that I did vialt
her at the asylum. In 1865, I came to reside
in Westport, and it was only during the three
years intervening between that time, and the
examination of Mr. Morehouse, that I had
any occasion to learn, or interest in learning
anything of his family history, and as I be.
fore stated, those facts did not come to my
knowledge. ‘
Had “Vera” attended to his own affairs
and been less officious in this matter, we be-
lieve much of the trouble and annoyance ac~
companying the affair, would have been
avoided, and that the ettelnpt to palaiate his
acts by a statement of falsehoods, will be
condemned by every one who is cognizant of
the truth. Gnomes B. Bonron, M. D.
Westport, Conn, Feb. 15th,18_82. '
DA NBURY.
The new but factory to be erected near
Beckerle d7 Co.’s shops is to be run by erry
& Napier, of Newark, N. J., who will engage
in the manufacture of stiff hats.
The shipment of bars from zDanbury for
the week ending Feb. 11th amounted to only’
926 cases, a falling off of 531 cases from the
week previou e.
mm
A veteran deacon is Theodore Davenport
of the First church of Stamford, whose nine-
licth birth-day was commemorated on the
25th of January by children and grand-chi]-
(ll‘t'll who delighted to stand up before the
hoary head and call him blessed. The cuurcn
ill Stamford, tinting back to 1634, rejoices in
the name borne by a succession of its worthy
men, and made famous by Abraham of “dark.
day" memory, from its excellent senior
deacon is descended. May his mantle and
his dcaconale ever rest on his posterity l
—1t’elzlqz'ous Herald. B.
_‘......__._____
Chester, Penn, had two disastrous fires
last week, the first being a Military Academy
located there, followed the same day Friday
by a fire-works maufactory, during which an
explosion occurred which tore the stone
building . ll to pieces and killed or wounded
75 persons. A number of houses were
wrecked by the explosion.
——-——-——+<9>—O—-—
We call attention to the card of Hatch &
Foote, well-known bankers of New York, in
another column.
___._,,,__
WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh’s
'Curo will give immediate relief. Price 100,,
500. and $1. Monson Hoyt, agent. tf
— «A... ,____
Lippincott’s Magazine for March opens
with a second paper on the “Gulf Coast,”
with several fine illustrations. The other
Contents are :' Stephen Guthrie, a serial; The
Burning ‘of Columbia, by an eye witness;
A Fair Confederate Among the Pines; Some
C‘urioait‘ies of Superstition: College Eating
Clubs; I-Ier Valentine; Demoiselle Daphne;
Washington on the French Stage; The Un—
welcomed Guest; Manners, Foreign and Du-
mestic ; A Breakfast Story ; Bread or a Stone;
Gossip; niterature of the Day. etc.
In 1854, when he says I be-.
Connecticut Legislature.
‘ _
SENATE, WEDNESDAY, Feb.15 1882.
Reports of committees were received as
follows: Favorable on resolution appointing
Thomas I Raymond of Norwalk, and James
S. Parsons of Hartford, auditors of public
accounts. Favorable on resolution request—
ing the senators and representatives of Con-
uecticut ill congress to urge upon congrpss
the duty and proprietyalf making an appre-
priation to establish a navy yard at New
London; also aulhorizing the governor to
appoint a commission to urge the matter
before congress and appropriating $1,000 to
defray the expenses of the commission;
passed and at once transmitted to the house.
A bill repealing not requiring peddlers to
pay $25 for license in each town where goods
are sold; passed.
House—Sidney B. Beardsley, Charles B.
Andrews and Henry Stoddard were appoint-
ed judges of the superior court by the follow-
ing vote:
For Against Blanks
Beardsley, 188 14
Andrews, 12S 80 6
Stoddard, 173 30 4
House, Thursday, Feb. 16, 1882.
A substitute bill concerning instruction in
public schools was introduced by the com-
mittee on education. The bill provides that
if in any town twelve persons of adult years
shall petition the board of school visitors to
order instruction in the public schools con-
cerning the effects of intoxicating beverages
on indivi*als and on the community, the
board sha consider the petition, and by a
formal vote decide whethzr to grant the
request. It also provides that if any person
shall feel aggrieved by the decision thus
made by the board, then upon the petition of
twenty legal voters of the town, the select-
men shall calla special town meeting to
consider the question, which shall have
power to finally decide. it for one your.
Tabled for calendar. -
The bill concerning assignments of insol-
vuuh activate "an unplatucu Dy Ms. Johnny;-
and passed. The act provides that when-
any person makes an assignment for the
benefit of all creditors pursuant to the statute
laws of this state, he shall, at the time of
lodging his assignment in the oflice of the
court of probate, or within ten (lays there-
after, deliver to the court of probate, verified
by his oath, a list of his creditors, with their
places of residence and the amounts severally
due them, and also a schedule of all his
property at the time of such assignment
including real and personal estate out of the
state; also that any assigning debtor who
shall fail to comply with the provisions of
the bill shall not be entitltfl to the benefits
and privileges provided in the thirty-second
section of part two, chapter eleven, title
eighteen .of the general statutes (page 385).
Chapter fifty-two of the public acts of 1880
is repealed by the act.
FRIDAY, Feb. 17, 1882.
Committee reported favorable on approp-
-riating $200 in favor of the Fairfield agricul-
tural society.
The resolution authorizing Edwin Hodge
of New Fairfield administrate on estate of
Nelson Porter to sell land belonging to the
estate, was passed.
Resolution authorizing administration on
the estates of Fanny Wilton of Fairfield .Mary
Ann‘ Bristol and Andrew Heavy of East
Windsor, were passed. 4
The judiciary committee reported a sub
stltute bill relating to the Sunday laws. The
text to the measure is as follows: Section
57 of chapter 9, title 20 of the Revised
Statutes, page 251, is hereby amended ,by
striking out of the first line thereof the
words “travel or,” so that said section when
amended shall read as follows: “Errory
person who shall do any secular business or
labor, except works of necessity or mercy,
or keep any shop, warehouse or manufactur:
ing or mechanical establishment, or expose
any property for sale, or engage in any sport
or recreation, on Sunday between sunrise
and suncct, shall be fined not more than $4
nor less than $1; but haywards may perform
all of their official duties on said day.”
.5.“ .. - m~ nu»...
Obituary.
Judge Ammi Giddings died on Monday
week at Gaylor'dsville at. the age of fiftyueigbt
years. Judge Giddings was born in Sher-
man aud passed his boyhood in that town on
a farm. He prepared for Yale and after he
graduated practiced law in Plymouth where
he remained quite a number of year. While
in Plymouth be filled all the local offices, and
represented the town in the Legislature.
He also represented the district in the State
Senate. In 1864 he was appointed Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court of Montana
by President Lincoln. He resigned the
position to engage in mercantile pursuits,
and subsequently practised his profession in
Michigan, where he was associated with
Judge York of New Haven. From Michigan
he came to this state and from about 1872 to
1876 was engaged in the practice of la w in
Norwalk. From Norwalk he went to
to Cleveland to enter the mercantile
business and from there removed to New
York whereohe followed the same business.
while in New York about two years ago he
Wits taken sick with a complication of disea-
es and gradually failed until his death. He
enjoyed a wide acquaintance in his profes-
sion and amongfipublic men. , Personally he
was well liked and his death will causea
genuine and widespread feeling of sorrow.
He leaves a wife but no children.
Maw—*—
The Tuesday night freight jumped a frog
at the Harlem Junction about half—past eight.
Six cars were overturned and torn from lheir
tracks and Joseph Kalzell, a brakeman, was
killed. He was terribly mutilated, and it. is
supposed that he fell or was thrown from
the ‘cars and fell under the wheels. Bis re-
mains were taken to Mt. Vernon. Conduc-
tor H. C. Phelps of New Haven, wasinjured
internally and on the neck, and was taken to
New Haven on the Adams Express train.
The cars were not seriously damaged.
0
“Pro Bono Publico.”
It is a remarkable fact, that while thon-
sands of people refuse to read paid puffs of
worthless nostrums, none skip over Dr.
Swayne’s little squibs about his Ointment for
Itching Piles that itch so much at night. The
people Well know that it is published for
their benefit,'in other words, it is pro bono
publz'ca. May its far-reaching effects be per—
petuated to the end of time. 4L7
—_——+—————-—
Here is a romance as brief as it is sad.
Minnie Hauck landed in New York from
Germany early week before last, reached
Little Rock. Ark., on Wednesday, was mar-
ried on Thursday to her lover,_who had em-
igrated from the old country some months
before, died on Friday of heart disease, and
was-buried on Sunday.
40.
Tue COLOR Ann Lnsrnn or Youm are re-
stored to faded or gray hair by the use'of
Parker’s Hair Balsam, a harmless dressing
highly esteemed for its perfume and pnigty.
5t .
—_.—_
General Gordon and his brothers, W alter
and Eugene, are said to have made another
round mi n by a recent railroad deal in the
southeast. The Gordons were all poor when
the eldest of the three brothers resigned from
the United States senate to go into railroad
building and now they are regarded as among
the wealthiest men in the south.
_.,._..
SHILQH’S CURE WILL immediately re-
lieve Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchi.
tie. Manson Hoyt, agent. tf
._.._...___.—
A Canadian judge ,has decided that the
lease of a pew in church gives the leases a
right to sleep and snore therein during divine
service.
on
PEERLESS WORM SPECIFIC.
erfcctly safe for the youngest child.
leasant to take.
erforms wonderful cures.
H. S. Belts, agent.
___0.—
They have a brand of whiskey in Ken—
tucky known as the “Horn of Plenty,” be—
cause it will corn you copiously—Detroit
w’hafl'.
n:
25 and 500ts.
_. (n+— .
Wixs'rox, Fol-syt‘u Co., N. C.
Cirrus—J desire to express to you my
thanks for your wonderful Hop Bitters I
was troubled with dyspepsia for five years
previous to commencing the use of your Hop
Bitters, some six months ago. My cure has
been wonderful. I am pastor of the First
Methodist church of this place, and my
whole congregation c'an testify to the great
virtue of your Bitters, Very respectfully,
REV. H. FERREBEE.
——v~
The bashful lover who can’t express his
feelings often sends Etheln by mink—Phila-
delp/ll'a Chronicle-Herald.
-——-<>-—«Oo—<=— ........... _.
Messrs. I'llyBros.,Dl fists, Owe-go,
N. Y.——It gives me great sntlslaction to say
your Cream Balm (recoml'nciidctl to me by a
friend) has cclnpicloly cured me of Catarrb,
of which I have been lifll'lctcd for over ten
years, after trying almost every remedy rtc
unilnclldcd, none havmg proved so pleasant,
rflectivc and thorough as your Cream Balm
in its work. Very truly, etc, S. J Auras.
Wholesale Dealer in Boots and Shoes, 143
Federal street, Boston, Mass. Feb. 5, 1881.
Messrs. Ely Bros, Druggists, Owcgo, N.
Y.-—I have been handling your Crcsnl Balm
and find that it takes well. Some very old
cases of Catarrh are said to have been cured
by it lands vicinity. S. S. Damien, Drug—
gist, East Stroudsburn. Pa.
Price 50 cents.
_____¢._.._.
Avoid that which you blame others for
doing, says one of the wise men. Well,
things have come to a pretty pass if a mllu
can’t kiss his own wife.
I
Elegance,
Surpasses all previous efforts.
.- OOMPAlilSOll AS
' With any
Manufacturers,
45 Main‘ Street, Norwalk.
bills 0
WILL OPEN 0N
!
‘\
FOR THE
sparse TBAOB or
WHICH FOB.
Variety,
AND
kBros
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A careful inspection of our Goodssolicited, and
BEGARDS QUALITY illll) PRICES,
City. Establishment, desired.
8.,
Wholesalers and Retailers.
Insurance Building, So. Norwalk.
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Importers and Jobbers Tea
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N E W Y 0 R K .
AGENTS;
RAYMOND a; NICKERSON, Norwalk.
BRO‘VN d: ‘tt’ILCOX, South Norwalk.
so amateurs. r
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one
was
keno
woes
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PERFECTLY HEALTEFUL, 2.1m 1TH
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GEORGE 'V. HECKER & (10..
Croton Flourllfiills, 2"03 Cherry as, N. it
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to the greatest bargain ever seen in
TOWELS
At 25, 30, 374,, and 50 oénls.
new HOSIERY,
Particularly Children’s Hose. in
Pinks and Blues, in fine grades.
EDWARD STREET,
No. 5 GazettevBuimmm "
._—/.d'
Farm to Rent.
HE FARM belonging to the Estate of Peter
Smith, lute of New Canaan, deceased. con-
sir-ting of about 100 acres. situated at Smith’s
Ridge, and is suitably divided into Plow, Pasture.
Meadow and Wood land. On the same is :1 large
two-story Dwelling Ilousc. Barn, and Cow
Houses. For further information apply to
E. J. RICHARDS, Administrator.
New Canaan. Feb. 11th, 1882. mm
LEVEB,
RAW HIDE, '
, COPPER STRIP,
Q
AND
Baldwin, Cutters,
AT
flirtiilli’aetnrers’ Prices.
W. H. Sli'IITH tit Co.,
15 and 1’? Water Street,
NORWAIJK. CT.
Dave» RCES cheaply, without publicity—de-
scrtiunmou-supportdnl empcrallcc- for par-
ties in au y state. Advice and cllculllrs inr stump.
Address Coulvsnmxm Buownflfl Brnarlwayflm
ill YOU WANT A GOOO FARM
0B. A
Pleasant Village Home,
on LARGE TRACT FOR COLONY
In a. Northern Community, fifteen milcsljrom till -,
Capital 01 the United States, address. for informa-
tion,
0' E. IRENE, ’iersrua, Fairfax Co.,Vu.
Outllt free. Address
A YEAR and expenses to agents.
., 'iili
Successors to EUR]! KNAPP, ‘
harsher fat
AND
PLANING MILL,
M A NU FACTURERS OF
Doors,
Blinds, .
Mouldings,
Window Frames,
Packing Boxes, &c.
dill] & Oflice foot of lVIal'shall St,
80. Norwalk, Conn.
“Howard S. Bette,
Pharmacist,
P 111’ e .‘D r u g s .
Prescriptions a Specialty.
Toilet and Fancy Articles,—
—-.~.'r—
OORNEB DRUG STORE,
Nor-Walk, Conan...
M..- M, .. ,.,..
1‘,\) .., fir ilk
iris-El Usvsj
on. arse " l
Wilbor’s Cod Liver (MI and Lane—-
The grcatpopulmity 01 line sat'c amt cti‘l :zlclml
' i-l'emtrluion is alone attributable to lt-. lull-inm-
iii-ortll’ In the cured t.‘oughs.t}nl-ls. Aslliuln.
ltroncllitls,Whoopingtiongllficrol‘ulolls llulu m,
and all Consulllptivc S} inptoms, it lltlri “1151”!"-
llor, il' equal. Lct no one neglect. the early
'ylllplt‘illls of disease, when an agent. is at lialml
which \Vlllcureilllnomplaintsol the (:hlfisthlllIg .
or Throat. Manufactured by A. ll. \‘r’lmmll,
Boston, Chemist. Sold by all tll‘uggists. :ls
HABIT/'15". at? ii‘iiUTE,
. Brit. Eil‘Klfi‘112e2-3,
“No. 12 WA ll. 5.. S: is Eig’l‘, N 55‘3‘7/ YORK,
MEMBERS ll. Y- STOOK EKOHMSE,
Buy and sell stocks, Bonds and Gov-
ernment Securities, andmakc advances on
same if required. Fnu r per ce Ill. Interest
allowed on deposits. subject lo check at sight.
. FRAZER’S
tilts BBEshs
Best. in the world. Get the genuine. Ez'ely
packaoe has our trade-mark and is lllalked
{7’
l-
*7 7 ’7
EH; P.o.vsonnnvaduvusm. 111e,. hFrazer’s. Sou) nvnnrwusnn.
Sashes,
t
l
l
BUY YOUR
liliiillllil finals
-AT—
SPENCER’S
Jewelry Store,
Where you will find a large assortment of K
Rich Jewelry and Precious Stones,
Fine Gold Watches and Chains,
French Clocks & Bronzes,
R o g e r s ’ Statuary,
Soldid Silver &
Plated Ware
Faiellcc Vases and Lamps, Musical
Instruments, Opera Glasses,
&c. Also, the celebrated
Rock Crystal Spectealss and Eye
Glasses, -
In Gold and other Frames.
V0. 3 Main Street, Norwalk, Ct.
Notice.
HF; subscriber wduld announce that he has
disposed of his well-known Livery Stable
and equipments to his son Horace L. Dunn, who
\Vlll hereafter run the cstub‘ishmcnt himself.
Gmtct‘ul and thankful for the long continued
iatrouagc bestowcc upon lllm by the public, the
~ubscrlber would request a continuance of the
s-rme to his successor. feeling confident that he
will merit anddes crve the confidence ol‘tllc pub-
lic generally.
, \VILLI \\I E . . A ' .
'Norwalk. Oct. 4th,188l. ‘ ‘ mp“
Tin Roofing and. Repairing
L.J.. OORTIS’
Main fiercest,
Is where you can get the '
Basal snows
l on
BANG-E
FOR THE
Least Money.
ALSO,
WOOD, ilii, slits ‘l‘llllE,
CHINA & CROCKERY,
HANGING LAMBS,
Table illil Fillet Gillan,
. Silver Plated “were.
.l
:2 Agent for the
l
l
ZlIomJtor Oil Stoves.
done at short notice.
illuss _.
‘ iliil
‘ lllll
AT‘
all Bros
Rayln
South Norwak.
W gflmfllfio
Dr. E'ITCH’E
Famillilillallilllul
For Boys.
'1‘}! r... [H {teem}: Your will commence Sep-
tember; st: , 1 S S l . l’llplls received at
3. 1y age over SIX. Young Ladies arealso admitted
to the Day Departmbn t. both in the Primary and
Advancchpurec. .Sessious arranged to accom-
modate pupils wishing to commute on the cars.
Penmanship and Bookkeeping, a specialty,
taught by teachers of large experisncc. Free
Hand Drawing and Painting also taught. Young
Ladies and Gentlemen fitted :or College.
Circulars and references will be furnished on
application to the Principal.
DR. J.C.h‘[TCII Norwalk, Conn.
NORWALK LATIN SCHOOL,
Ieldcn Ave. near West Avenue.
ALE DEPA RTMENT at 8:30 a. 111., (limited to
_ 25 pupils.) Terms $40 per year; extra stud-
iestatln. Greek, German, and Higher Mathe-
matics, $7.50 each per year.
FEMALE DbgPARTMENT at 9:00 a. m‘. Terms
5.40 per year Wlthout extras. Special terms for
boarders and young children on application.
Third Year, Second Quarter, Novem-
ber l 5 , l S 8 l .
ALEXANDER JO HfiTON, A. M., Principal.
R. E M O V ,A. I: !
'10 the Basement of 58 Wall Street,
Next door below Jackson Brothers’.
E. BEACH,
House and Sign Painting,
Paper Hanging and Kalsomining,
Residence—Lewis Street.
NORWflK, CONN.
All work entrusted to me shall be promptly,
reasonably and well done. A share of the public
patronage solicited. . 33:!
Notice.
THE undersigned having sold out all his inter-
_ estin the Hard\varc,and House and Sign
Painting Business heretofore conducted by him
at No. 30 Main St.,to his son, William Hintlley,
Jr.,would return his thanks to this community
for the patronage accorded him and rcspcctlully
ask for a continuance of the same to his succes-
sor. Persons having unsettled accounts with the
subscriber are requested to call and settlelhe
same immediately.
WILLIAM HINDLEY.
Norwalk, Jan. 16th, 1852.
Banking Dep’t of Yale. BusineSsCollege,
New Haw ren. Conn.
Young Men by a. Thorough and Practical Course at (,nxnnlet'ciztl
Training: are prepared for all Business Pursuits and EVERY DEPARTMENT OF MER-
CANTILE LIFE. 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, Manufacturing, General
Merchandising, Brokerage, Exchangevfec. Call or send for Catalogue giving full particulars.
Bit). LOVERIDGE, New Haven, Conn.
Address
Small
,.. -.. ,r« .. ~. Wwa')
M.-. 1m,w;-wfifv§s£firnafilffzfl=fi‘1v‘fitfivtyrfln‘ifi’ .
as;
lllilllli. #
llltlllllll
I have decided to
close out the entire
stock of the Annex
Store, 5 6t :10 cent
Counters. Now is
the time to secure
all the goods you
Want at a low price
as long as they last.
Do not delay, but
call at once and
make your selec-
tions.
ll. K. L06Klf00d.
s.srtlrex
Invites attention so his large stock and great va-
, ricty of choice articles carefully selected for the
HOLIDAY TRADE,
styles and prices ' WRITING DESKS of various
styles_; Sty ographic Pens; elegant Papeteries;
beautiml Holiday Books for old and young; Fancy
Baskets ' Russia. Leather-Goods; Pictures; Maiz-
azines; Miscellaneous Books; Luminous Match
Safes, and a great. variety of Fancy Articles. A
large stock 9! Artists’ Materials to which atten-
tion is specrally invited. ’
Call and make selections while the stock is
fresh, . rt 50
REMOVAL!
B. S. BLASCER,
Has removed to Lockwood’a Building, Wallstrce
root of Main. which has been refitted and turn-
ished with 3. choices took of
Groceries, crockery, Glass. &c.
He gives his ersonal attention to his busines
and invites pub lc patronage.
OLEAILIIESS IS I!" III SOPHIE“.
G. A. PRANEE’S
Slaiillll and Hall Ultll'lll Salon.
103 A
Plea-Int Shaved
Arts-no Hulr Gus, or
Thorough Shampoo
can. In
Mr- Franke’s Hair Cutting Saloon,
N0. 1 GAZETTE BUILDING-
I‘artieular attention given to Ladies and Child-
ren‘s l-lair Cutting and Shampooing.
AT HOME T0 EVERYBODY.
Hot and ColdWater Baths
'
Free Readlng Room.
THIS is a comfortable room fitted up for the
benefit of the public generally. situated on
east Side of South Main Street, over Bond’s J ew-
elry Store, Clark and Lane’s Block, nearly 0 po-
slte Railroad Depot, South Norwalk, Ct. t is
open from 9 a. m., to 9:45 p. m. Thea-com is well
lighted, warm and comfortable. It is supplied
With four dailies, two weeklies, and several
monthlypapers and Journals, beside a number of
instructive and interesting books.
COFFEE ROOM.
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 f’ollowrng prices:
1 Cup ofCotl‘ecLWith crackes, - - 5 cents
[Cup of Tea. wrth Crackers. - - 5 “
Cocoa - - — - - 5 “
Brown Bread and Butter, - - 5 “
Sandwich, - - - - - 5 ‘e
Cake, . ~ - - - 5
Doughnuts, - - - - 5 "
Piece of Pie, . - ' 5 “
Crullers, - - - - 5 “
Ham, - — - - 10 "
Pork and Beans, With bread and butter 10 "
Stewed Oysters, - . - 15 “
European _ Tickets
FOR. SALE
AT THE
GA ZETTE OFFICE,
BY THE BENOWNED
Guion Line of Steamers.
Choice orejther the Abyssinia Arlzonis eva-
da. Wisconsin, or Wyoming. lWill sell £3 at
same rate as chmcdin New York Ulty'
lflOntnt furnished tree, with tall instructioni
for conducting the most profitable busine‘ll
a. :y one can engage 111.. The business in so
easy to learn, and our Instruction: aro‘lo
simple and plain, that any one can mako es:
pronts_lrom the very start. No one can fast who
is Willlm: to work, Women are as successfulu
men. Boys and girls can earn large sums. Man
have made at the business over one hundred do -
lars in a. single week. Nothinglikc it ever known
before. _ All who engage are surprised at the ease
and rapidity With which they are able to make'
money. You can er. gage in this business during
your spare time at great profit. You do not have
o my st capital in it. We take all the risk.
Those who need ready money should write to no
at once Alltumlsherltree Addressfl'nnnlt 00..
Augusta, Maine.
s
EOYT’S
Excelsior Tickets!
FOR
Milkmen, Restaurants Client, tr.-
Thcse Ticketspr Checks. late] introduced are
round in term, about the size of y; silver quar’ter,
and the edges are completely protected by a brass
ring. They are printed on one or both sides“
desired, their varnished to protect them from
water or fluids. They are very convenient to
handle, and wrll last. 5 Ion time. Milkmen, Sa-
loon Keepers and others using checks should ex-
:gi’irei: Spam. Also printed to order, the ordinary
Milk Checks,Bestaurant Checks,&o
a. H. BYlNGTON or 00.,
AT I‘HE
Gazette Job Printing Office.
TlLll Ill .
llllli lllll lllllllill’lll!
A very large line of the latest and
best designs in
ADVERTISING ' CARDS. ,
mm in“ lialllltl at the
acetate Office.
Tilt} choicest (lesigns of the Phil--
adclpliia, Emil-l: and New York put»-
lislit-rs t‘lltllsslze-‘l a: ‘vcrylow rates.
The l:.~_‘:--t:l‘lll:t;:ll embraces good de~
signs in black and 00]! red inks, at
low prices, as well as the more cost-
ly and brilliantly illuminated Chro-
mo Cards. Something for every~
body. Prices according to quality..
Don't. give orders to drummers and i
have your cards spoiled in printing *
but “sup ort your own,” and thus
{'1‘
23
ioncgurgo onto industry;
- fizmsltumrf-WMM'zfi .
Including PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS of all sizes. .
Norwalk Chronicler