O
Norwalk Gazette.
'E‘uuyutitg .March 7. 1-. 832.
Fail-field County items.
CITY OF WEST NORWALK.
John H, Raymond still continues ill.
With now and then a day of exemption from
pain, he has hopes of recovery, but his many
afflictions, and old age are telling upon his
shattered constitution.
Our ex—mayor and contractor, Mr. Core,
has drawn heavily from our residents and
induced them to accept employment in New
York with him. He is remodeling four of
the large residences on 23d street,converting
them into stores, and figuring on two more.
Messrs. Wm. F , Wm. J. and Charles F.
Mather, are his aids, and others will soon
join them, leaving houses, wives and children
behind.
It is now definitely settled that Royal Gr.
Millard is a permanent resident here, having
leased the mansion owned by Ebenezer P.
Weed of our sister city, South Norwalk.
The annual meeting of the Middlesex As-
sociaton is to be held in Union Chapel this
(Monday) evening.
DARIEN.
Last week our compositor put his finger in
the wrong box'aad made us say that the
entire cost of building the proposed bridge
over the Norotou river was estimated at $2,-
500. We wrote it $3,500, which are the fig—
ures given us by Mr. Scofield.
WILTON.
There is a lady residing in South Wilton,
who rode in the first car that was introduced
into these New England Statesbeinga model
one from the City of London and exhibited
in the Museum at Hartfordfin the y or 1827.
The funeral of the venerable Alfred Olms—
tead, was attended at his late residence, on
Thursday. Mr.01mstead at the time of his
death was with oneexceptiou the oldest per-
son in town.
The public school-s at Cannou's Station
is to have its efficiency increased by a new
“Webster" and wall maps.
The itcv. Mr. Thompson has been confined
to his‘house for a week past with a severe
cold.
Miss Anna M. Gregory is visiting friends
in New York.
The young ladies of the Mission Bend are
preparing for their annual fair which will
take place in a few weeks.
The Rev. Mr. Bennett has tendered his
resignation as pastor of St.Matthew's church
and will leave at Easter. Mr. Bennett will
take charge of a church at North Canaan
which has recently extended him a call.
During Mr. Bennett‘s residence in Wilton he
has been zealous and faithful in the discharge
of his duty, and all wish him success in his
new field of labor.
Miss Lillie Olmstead returned home on
Thursday from a visit with friends at New
Haven.
The funeral of Mrs. Rufus Adams of South
Wilton, took place on Friday.
Charles Marvin, Esq, is recovering from
his recent illness.
The Rev. Mr. Kendall of Stamford, con-
ducted the services at the Congregational
church owing to the illness of the Box. Mr.
Thompson.
A plank walk is projected for the causeway
leading from the depot to the “plaza.”
Wu. Ton.
BEDDING.
Mrs. Daniel Sanford is in town, just re-
turning from a delightful visit with Cynthia
whose health we are happy to learn is about.
restored. Mrs. Sanford will leave town to-
day tc spend a few days with her son in New
Haven.
Mr. Thomas Sanford returned home Feb.
25th, and is recovering.
On the afte'rnoon of Feb. 26th, the funeral
of Capt. H. Davis was attended from the
house. His pastor, Rev. J. 1i. Manson,
made a good address, and Rev. W. J. qu-
nings followed with few appropriate re-
marks, referring especially to his early
remembrance to the business and christian
work of Captain Davis, when he iivediu
Southport. The remains were buried on
Bedding Ridge.
The storm of last; Wednesday was literally
tremendous. The roads are badly washed
and gullied. _
A bridge on the road to the station was
uplifted, and there was no passing for a day.
a
WEST STRATFORD.
Mail agent Loomis, of this place, is con-
fined to his residence by illness.
The ice has all disappeared from Pembroke
Lake.
A number of new houses are being erected
in different parts of the borough.
Burglars entered Mr. H. W. Cottrell’s
residence on Old Mill Hill, last, Wednesday
evening and carried off a large amount of
silverware, clothing, etc. An'attempt was
alsomnde to enter several other residences
in this vicinity the same evening. Most of
the articles stolen from Mr. Cottrell’s house
were found a day or two after Secreted in
mice house near BuuCc’s Brook. The thieves
' are evidently tramps, who have been seen
around quite frequently lately. W.
WESTPORT.
Capt. Peter Bulklcy died suddenly last
Saturday morning, at his residence on
Wright street. The funeral takes place from
Christ church on Wednesday, March 8th, at
two o’clock p. m.
Parties from Troy, N. Y., are about to
establish an iron foundry on land owned by
Mr. Horace Staples, midway between Sange-
tuck and Weslplort. Two buildings of brick
will be erected, one 140x65, the other 130xl'2
and each 30 feet high. One hundred bands
will be employed. By the contract, which
is said has been signed, the bu ldings are to
be ready for use August lst 1882, and bids
for the work are asked for. the same to be
handed in on or before March 10th.
Stephen Nash, a former well known citi-
zen of this place, died suddenly Sunday, at
Greenfield Hill, in his 83d year.
Archdeacon Kirkby, who has been heard
in Norwalk, and who has for many years
done splendid missionary work in many
fields, particularly of the sort that savors of
adventure among Indians, and within the
Arctic regions, will address the people Wed-
nesday evening at Memorial church, A large
congregation will receive him.
Farmers are rushing to market with the
onions left over by them. What with more
than average rot and ordinary shrinkage dur-
ing a mild winter, the spring advance in
prices anticipated does net come up, in their
opinion to the standard of big profit chalked
out on club house doors last fall. It begins
to be seen by them that fair cash prices for
onions taken from the field direct to market
are better than high prices after the losses
which winter housing entails.
Mr.E. Wheeler, grocer, ,has purchased of
Mr. Edmund W. Taylor, the building form-
erly occupied by the First National Bank,
with real (Estate: Lie writ enlarge and beauti-
fy and move in on or about the 1st of April.
' - PAUL.
BRIDGEPOR'“.
Saturday afternoon a fire broke out in the
large wooden building of Benjamin flay, on
Housatonic Avenue, and after hard Work by
the Fire Department the fire was extinguish-
ed with damages ot‘ about $1,5001obmlding.
The occupants, Messrs. Young if: “funny,
and Messrs. Gucsingcr & Eberhard lose
heavily. . .
Twanty. persons Were received into the
membership of the South Congregational
church and an equal number Into the t’rcshy-
terian church yesterday. These accessions
and others wnich will soon tzillow are in
connection with the recent labors of the Pug-v.
Mr. Pentecost in this city. .
The Consolidated road Will pay the expen-
sea of buryiugPhillp Emily, the biatteman
killed Friday morning Week. ' .
In the Furlst steel works ll] Bridgeport,
two large gear wheels drchn by a 200 tiin‘se
powor cuglnc broke, and the pieces varying
in Weight from 50 to 200 pounds, flew in all
directions. There were six workmen near
by, but all escaped injury.
NEW CANAAN.
The funeral services of Thomas Fitz
Patrick, a young man well known and highly
esteemed in New Canaan, was held on Sun-
day week in the Catholic church. The
church was crowded. The body \vas’interred
in Norwallr.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. W. Bent-dict, Cherry
street, t-el '.-d the tenth anniversary of
their carriage, last Monday evening—Mes
serif/er. '
GREENWICH.
The sclccimen will begin, as soon as the
Weather will permit, the work on the Town
building, vaults. &c., voted at the last annual
town meeting, viz : Fire proof vaults not to
exceed $1500.
BETHEL.
James, youngest son of Mr. Patrick Ly-
man, fell into a hogshcad of water last Wed-
nrsday and came near losing his life. His
brother saw him fall into the water, seized
him by the head and hold him until his
mother came and lifted the child out of the
water.
D
E. 0. £3. E.
Grand Secretary iioisford has completed a
summary of the lodges of the State for the
past year showing:—Lodges 53, members
January 1, 1881, 7,270, initiated during 1881,
G48, admitted by card 82, reinstated 39, total
8,049. From this are to be deducted 86 with-
drawn, 215 suspended, 0 expelled, and 82
died; leaving 7,057 members January 1,1882.
a not gain of 378 for the year. Brothers rc-
lievetl 812, widowed families relieved 14,
amount paid for relief $30,301.
A Revised Ritual Prepared.
BALTIMORE, hid, March 5.—ln the session
of the sovereign grand lodge, I. O. O F,
held at Cincinnati in September last, a com-
mittee, consisting of Judge Henry F. Garry
of Maryland, Charles M. Busbce of North
Carolina, Wm. B. Hazlett of Ohio, John T.
Jallcs of Delaware, and Joseph S. Hope of
erst Virginia, was appointed to revise the
ritual of the work of the order. The com
mitten has been in session in this city during
the past week and completed its labsr. The
revised work will be ready for the. use of
lodges by the first of June next. The
principal changes requires the working of
all subordinate lodges in the third degree,
which is to go into effect on the first day of
July next.
——————»-«o»—.en—o_ -.._____
The Inman steamer City of Berlin was
found disabled at sea, 360 miles southeast of
Halifax, and towed into Boston harbor.
. e‘
Carpenters are getting out stuff for Engi-
neer Rider’s new house which is to be
erected on West Avenue, near Henry Sey-
mour’s.
.
——————~~ 4~—- G - ’77~--.———
The latest Mormon story is that Brigham
«Young is not dead, but that when the proper
time arrives he will be resurrected and’lead a
crusade against the government.
9
EA convention of the Bridgeport district of
the I. O. G. T. was held at Danbury Tues-
day. There are fifteen lodges in the district,
and delegates were present from twelve.
Nearly 200‘members were present.
The publishers of the North American
Rview have issued pamphlet form the se—
ries of articles recently published in the
Review on the Christian Religion, by Col.
R. G. Ingersol], Judge Black and Prof. Geo.
P. Fisher. Price 50 cents; 150 pages.
6
Patents have been granted recently to the
following parties: John H. Rose, Norwalk,
portable burglar alarm; Albert M. and A. C.
Burritt, Waterbury, fire extinguishers ; C.
Chantrell, Bridgeport, adjustable socket
wrench ; Beuj. B. Lewis, West Stratford,
bottle stopper attachment.
we»
The well-known Malley dry goods store
in New Haven, the Macy’s of the Elm City,
was totally destroyed by fire early last Tues-
day morning, the fire being one of the most
disastrous experienced in that city for years.
Loss of stock some $175000 ; probably fully
insured. Some 250 persons were employed
in the store. The cause of fire is unknown,
but there is a wide-spread supposition that it
was of incendiary origin.
——‘>~a~—o——————-
Tun Aerisr’s cho SALE—Tile sale of
picrurcs in New York Monday and Tuesday,
for the artists’ fund, realized $15,100. The
highest price paid was $1,500 for Eastman
Johnson‘s “Flier and His Son ;” “Sunrise on
the Gland Canal, Venice, by Vincent Colyer
of Darien, brought $00; “The Market Place
at Vincenza, Italy," by Vincent Colyer,
'35.
5ft
{8
Against Oppression.
Rev. Dr. Bacon spoke eloquently Sunday
evening on the unique hisory and character
of the Hebrew race, noting the singular per—
petuity and distinctness of the people amid
persecution and separation, comparing them
with the extinct races of the past, and re-
marking upon the infiucnce they had exerted
in art, literature and politics. A large con-
gregation lisrened to him with marked at-
iention. More than the usual interest attach—
ed to the music of the service, the two chief
selections being the compositions of a Jew,
Felix Mcndelssohn.—1Vorzoz'clt Bulletin.
——-———<o——<9r—~———~—
WHAT Is MAN ?—Professor Proctor says
that. with a good telescope 100,000,000 suns
can be seen. and that each of these suns is
the centre of a universe. Relatively speak-
ing, it would seem that this proud earth is
of but little account.
“Bah l" he exclaimed with an expression of
gr ‘5! disgust, after kissing his wife. “I do be-
lieve you‘ve been smoking cigarettes—cheap
and nasty ones,at that.” “It’s only too true,"
she replied, nonchulantly, “I took them out.
of the. bundle you brought home last night.”
—-B,'_,ookfg/n Eagle.
“Your arguments are sound, my son, and
deliVered with force,” said the clergyman to
his boy, who had been hanging away at his
drum for an hour or more; “but we have
heard quite enough on that head.” The boy
stopped at once, with the aid of his mother
and the hired girl.
The mere possession of money, unaccom-
panied by generosity, cannot bring happiness.
It is different, however, with generosity un~
ace :mpanicd by money : and that is the rea-
son why editors as a rule wear such a heaven-
ly, peaceful smile—when their friends are
taking a last look at the remains.
A Rochester street car horse shot out
with his heels the other day and bit the dri-
ver with one and the cash box with the other,
and an investigation showed that he had kick-
ed SG into the driver’s overcoat pocket. Such
wonderful sagaeity on the part of the horse
caused the discharge of the driven—[Detroit
Free Pr iss. ‘
“I’m a very sick man,” observed the tramp
languidly, as be anchored himself at a restau—
rant. table ; ” The doctor says I must have
strcn honing food. Give me something
With plenty cs iron in it." The waiter sha-
ded the corners of his mouth with his hands
and then bellowed in stcntorinn tones: “One
keg of usilsi ”—[Bt'~)!llil)’fl E lilie-
A+.O.
Railroad Building.
us come, in New England at any
' v; mu~t be some special cxz-
nut building new litres of row
" lc wnicil established cotu~
. Exerc-
. ition v r worse, for the pub-
llt', v. t the let'l pays all the bills, than
no ontzip :tion at all, id our: strong Corilg'mny
is better liltlll tn‘ .t are either cutting each
I;tbr:’:l throats in i: desperate L'l‘EOlL to see
u- it out stand the. drain of positive loss the
long: r, or are erupt-thing together to milk the.
public for the support of two companies in-
stead of one. There is a good deal more to
it: railroad question, as it shapes itself to
day, than chartering new roads for the sake
,uf giving somebody a profitable business in
constructing them. After a railroad is built
it must. be supported or the investment is
last—Springfield Union.
—«>—-t(o..—.—————-
panics 'd to do.
sive ('l"
‘t‘.
Surgical.
A successful surgical operation was pel-
formed Thursday on Mr Elljathomi-rs, an
“ill l'l‘nllir'htlll Ullllgt‘ihll'i, by Di'. Ff‘ltthlS
lluc-lu, ol New Hui/ct), :issistt’ai by Dl‘. Lau-
(lm', Dl'. Worden and Dr Pm'lt‘t‘ of this City.
Mr. Squirts has ht'cil stifle-ting flout urinary
calculus for a number of yearsmnd it was
finally deemed but any to remove them.
An 1ncision ‘uVitS mu 1 two and a half inches
long and twelvu calculi removed, ranging in
size from a small tag :9 a cherry stone.
Some of the smaller cltlculi were quite soft.
ll-lr. Suncrs was under the influence of an
,aumsthcllc during the operation, which is u
very difficult. and (lcltcatc one to perform.
The encoded WillCil accompanied it reflects
credit. upou Dr. Bate-uh. Dr. Luu lcr is left
in ciru'gc of the one and is is cxyecttd that
a radical care will be elIrctcd Air. font-rs
was in a very (:Ullllul' able coiditi-ntnis
morning and was doing as well as coull be
amateur—Bridgeport Standard 3d.
r
Letters from the People.
Let Winter Sessions be Abolished.
An article in your paper a few weeks since
advocating the abolition of winter sessions of
the Legislature, and rccommcndinga return
to Summer Sessions, has been extensively
read and favorably c -mmrnled on. The
winter session business received from people
in this part of the state a forced acceptance
from the start. The new order of things
was like tough crow which, on a pinch, pec-
plc could swallow, but few of them ever
hankered after. ‘ They saw a magnificent
building of white marble set on a hill where
a‘l the world could see it,—a building sup-
plied with thosc improvements calculated to
secure comfort and case, with a library and
librarian, restaurant, and elevator thrown in,
but somehow the charm which attached to
the old State Houses in Hartford and New
Haven never found an abiding place in the
new, which is cold in its gorgeonsness,
frcezmg in its varied beauties, and entirely
wanting in associations. Members of the
Legislature, especially from remote corners
of the state visit Hartford now for the $300
they are to receive as pay for services at the
end of a. session. They climb a hill to get
into the halls of legislation. They combat
with cold north winds and storms to accom-
plish the feat! They grumble thereat, and
perform duties with stolitl indifference to
what may be the result. Not as of old do
they enjoy. They do not enter earnestly into
the incrizs of the case, and. at last the speak-
crs falling gavel, and the words sine die are
heard and accepted as signals of relief from
aflietion. Winter—the harbinger of death in
nature, casts a pull of darkness over the
secular world, and even law makers are
ufilictcd. Let. us draw a. picture, the old
State House in New Haven being the center
of it. It is May! Trees are clothed in
bright foliage. The sun shines smilingly.
Even birds are gratified and sing in the trees.
Nature speaks of hope. The humble repre-
sentative enjoys the surroundings and votes
intelligently, puts himself out of his way to
accomplish an end for his constituents; is
glad when the session begins and sorry when
it ends, and though he may wander about
the state on railroads Which furnish free
passes, he does so not because that privrlegc
is accorded, but because he feels happy and
wants to improve his time. Memory tells us
with what pleasure and satisfaction inaugu-
ration days were greeted in the past—what
crowds of visitors thronged thé two capitols
on alternate years, when the governor moved
in procession with the people, and thought
it not too much to deliver in person his
annual message. And will any friend of the
new order of things be bold enough to say
less of good work was done by legislators in
the past, than now? Were they lcss eco-
nomical in the use of public funds? 01] the
contrary can it, not be seen that cold sessions
have brought into existence cold unnecessary
laws, while those enactments born in warm
periods have been broader and stand forth
more conspicuously on the page of the Statute
Book. Further, what marked law, or great
measure has been enacted or brought for ward
in the new State House. But let us be
charitable, for what can be expected with
the thermometer at freezing point.
people, so the world says. we are advancing,
and our progress demands rclinquishment of
old things, and the adoption of new,——some-
thing adequate to our needs, and which will
indicate the high position to which,ass State
we have attained. True, but there is such a
thing as making progress by going backward
a step or two. By this it is not. intended to
favor the cv.:euation of one of the grandest
structures in New England, but we can, in
thc éycs of a people noted for their intelli-
gunce move forward by immediately repeal-
ing a law rcquiring winter sessions, and
return to our first love, genial May. The old
farmers of Litchfied and '.Windham counties
want it—thc lawyers, three out of five hope
for it. Fail-field county is not over anxious,
be ‘auso she is on a line of great railroad
which carries her speedily to and from, but
she will welcome the change. In short,
policy dictates the principle of such a change
as being be. ed on 'wisdom. PAUL.
Letters from the People.
Masses, Enrrons:-—In your last issue, I
notice an account of a “Malignant Pustule”
on my heel, which puts me in mind of a story
my father tells about a French Scentist, who
described a crab to Cuvier as ”a little rcdfish
that walked backwards ” Cuvicr answered,
“that the description was very good with
three exceptions, it was not a fish, nor was
it :ed, neither did it walk backwards ” So
with your notice I am not “Dr. John A's’
son neither am I a little—boy, nor yet have I
anything resembling a "malignant pnstule.”
Very Truly Yours,
0. J. MACLEAN.
SOUTH NORWALK, Coax, March 6th, 1882.
One morning last week, Miss Carrie Minor,
Principal of the Down Town District School
was appalled by a telegram announcing the
death of her afiianccd, Cllfford'Wilcox, of
Madison, Conn.
Mr. Wilcox graduated at Union College,
Schnectady, N. Y., in 1874, and at the time
of his death was engaged in his profession as
Civil Engineer for :1 Railroad Company in
Michigan. It is suflicient to say he was
every way worthy the lady he had chosen to
be his wife, and when she returns to her
labors here, with her widowed heart, may
she receive, what she well deserves, the
tender sympathy of all her assistants.
His funélal was attended from his old
hqme in Madison on Saturday last, where
the entire community united in earnest grief.
-——-—'¢—‘9v—¢-———
, The increase of population in the United
States by immigrants during the year 1831
is placed by the bureau of statistics at about
717.000. Of these Germany furnished 248,—
323; England and \anes, 77.750; Irv-land,
70,800; Scotland, 16.441; Canada, 94,159;
Aualllzt, 19,657; Norway, 26.524; Sweden,
55,803; China, 20,028; and all other nation
about 87,000.
ah“...—
Hymeneal—A tall servant.
A very emphatic personage—G. Whittaker,
A good site for a gas house—Anthracite.
A weekly list of business cmbarrassmcms
might. with propriety be called “Review of the
weak.” ' .
The man who can see sermons in running
brooks is most apt io go and look for them
on the Sundrys when trout are biting—[Ex
change.
~——<.~<g»—e—--———-
Pll.l.S.-—Til!3. great question of the ago, “Is
life worth living,” has been successfully an.
swcrcd. It (is icnds on the liver, and this in
turn depends for healthy condition on Cobb's
Little Podophyllyu Pills. Only 25 cents. H.
S. Butts, agent.
_.,____
Wasn’t Adam theiirst nun to sell the race.
—-[C:nclnnatti Saturday Night.
-——o—<O>—<>———
IiIOTliiil:>i DON'T ifmm-—fluw many chil-
iliUli are punished for being lll’tCtiuill, wilful
and iuddi'r ut to instructions or rewards
simply become they are out of licaltill An
iritcilig: ut lady said of a. child of this kind.
“ Mothers should know
give the little «mes moderate do es of limp
Bitters for two or three vvtcks the children
v. ould be all a parent could desire "
__ .0. .. -._
lsarnum’s baby elephant will probably dritw
Well—at least until he is weaned—[Boston
Commercial Bulletin. '
19W
Messrs. H O. Rycrson d: 0.1.,
Druggists,
Newton, N J.: I am satisfied aftcra thorough
trial of Ely Cream Balm, for Clue-trill, llay
chcr, &c.. that it. (locsall that is claimed for
it. By its use I have overcome adieu. rccnblv
discharge from my nostrilecrul am i .c'i‘roui
pain lll my cyts and llt'llti. JUllN W. LANE,
Hardware. filerchant, Newton, N. J. Oct. 18.
1880.
l‘vlc‘stfl's. Ely B rot-3., Druggisls, Owego,
N. Y.: Ftu'thc pact three wmtcts I have been
afll;ctc(l with Calarrh and raid in the head.
I applied several remedies without good re-
sults. Last winter I used your Cream Balm
and found it to accompli'sh all you represent-
ed. ’1‘. F. MCCORMICK, ( fudge Common
Pleas), EliZabeth, N. J., Aug. 25, 1880. See
Ad i'crtiscmcnt.
' I’riCc 50 Cents.
«rt—w
Is there any fixed rul;
There is] Don’t!—
Aurbilious man 2
for writing poetry '2
Bo stru Post.
__<,—. ict._¢__,__
Name a street after a Jersey City alderman
and he dies haPPY-
Asa_
that if they would .
Court of Burgesses. V
Regular Meeting Friday EM, March 3.
Bills ordered paid:—
Norwalk GAZETTE, $25 00
Gas Light Company, street lamps 112 00
“ “ Phomix, 4 50
“ “ Pioneer, 3 30
“ “ l'Iopc Ilose,
F. T. Betta, highway work, 60 76
Fairbanks & 00., weighing book 1 30
A. DeFor-est, police, ‘49 00
J. O‘Sullivan, “ 49 00
W'. Shelden, “
J. C, Cotter, lamp lighter, 65 00
Board of Assessors. 100 00
Raymond & N ickcrsou, supplies, 8 10
S. G. Miner, lamps, etc., 5 85
Phoenix Engine Co., engineer, 50 00
I“ “ “ janitor, 25 00
Referred to the clerk in investigate.
C. W. Burritt, supplies, 1. 00
J. E. Nelson, referred, 1 00
Weighmaster turned in six dollars pay rc-
ccived for weighing merchandise.
Petition of John S. .I‘uckrvoed for position
on Police force.
Cle it read a veto from the Warden on the
appointment of policemen, made at last meet-
ing; laid upon table.
Mr. E. J. Hill offered a memorial asking
for an appropriation from the National
Government fora new survey of Long Island
Sound; signed by a. number of leading
merchants. Mr. Hill stated it was one that
was being generally circulated along the
shore, and requested tlllt the Warden and
Court of Burgesscs sign the some.
Mr. E. M. Merritt asked for permission to
makcanaddizion to his frame building on
Leonard street; referred to Committee on
Fire Department, with power.
Thomas McCarthy asked Borough to fur-
nish lamp and oil for a light on liigeway,
near his house, he would light and extinguish
the same without expense to the Borough.
Referred to Committee on lamps and Gas
with power.
Petition asking for the old Policeman to be
retained, and signed largely by merchants of
the Borough.
A motion was made to refer to the Police
Comtnirtec to report at next meeting.
Messrs. Scofield and McCormick appeared
and asked thatthe court should request the
appraisers on the matter of the extension of
Warren street, to make a report of their ap-
praisal.
Voted, that the Clerk be instructed to pay
the Treasurer the sum of $t5 from the Fire
Department badge account.
Burgess St.John reportod he hurt made
arrangements with Mr. Elbert Adams to act
as Weighmaster for one half of the receipts
for weighing. ‘
Burgess St.John also asked for instructions
as regarded fixing Cross street sewer. The
court voted full power to Mr. St.John to fix
5211118.
__.___.———@-o€3r——4‘
Snon'r Seasick—Text, Worms. Cause,
undecided. Effect. Constant irritation and
discomfort. Remedy, The Peerless Worm
Specific. Cost, 25 and 50cts. Moral—Don’t
do without it. E. S. Betta, agent.
HA
“I cannot account for it 1” exclaimed the
defaulting bank cashier.
3.....—
“Pro Bouo Publico.”
It is a remarkable fact, that while thou-
sands of people refuse to read paid puffs of
worthless nostrums, none skip over Dr.
Swayne’s littlosquibs 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 120 bono
publz'co. May its far-reaching effects be pet‘—
pctnated to the end of time. 41.7
UNIQE‘J‘E
Bltlitiitttiftiflts
line litilllllt vitini‘i‘hh—l‘llarl.
Full Weight hasten-lead without
its Package.
Why these Teas are Preferred
to all others.
Because they are the best and cheap-
est TEAS ever offered in Ameri-
ca. ‘
Because they are always the same
and never disappointing.
Because they suit every taste, how-
ever fastidious, and every purse,
however humble.
Because they are adapted to the
wants of every locality, and to
the particular water of every dis—
trict.
Because they are absolutely pure
and uncolorcd, and every leaf as
natural as when on the tree.
Because they are soothing to the
nerves, and invigorating to the
system. .
Because every package serves the
same purpose as a Caddy, and
Because they will keep fresh for
many months in any climate.
importers and J obbers Tea
and Coffee 00..
N E W Y 0 It K .
AGENTS:
RAYIVIOND s5: NICKERSON, Norvvalk‘.
BROT‘S’N A: “’ELCGX, South Ncrxvalk
fit} AMMCEEAZ
N o A r. n M!
p U :93. "334 "f3 2
Awarded 175233 I3 minim at American
inst: -.e, 188%.,
.7, $1531 733? fig“
iii
’9‘,
{"311 ,. . _ .
pg;
if a.
resume sarcasm Gem Tam-m. 1r 1:}
I’ERFECTLY HEALTHF‘UL, AND ITS
some gems censor ran snemssnn. '.
For Sale by 9.11 Grocers. ‘
arr-303.913. v. Inseam a: co"
CrotanlourIrIilis, 203 Cherry St, Iii“. Y
FOR S‘k LE.——Twenty-five pounds of
Soutllporl‘ lied Globe Onion Seed.
4H7
JUifiT HTEGEI VEDZ
New styles of Box Papers very cheap.
The Mociicrznon.
Cross and American
fiasylagraph Ekesmss
Constantly on hand.
Artists’ Materials Specialty.
Andrew ._ leek
Basis, Siatlasary 8. inner lion
491anlsm,‘ - - - - - Norwal
9
city of New York.
was
LEV‘i’lS I). KEELER, North Wilton. '
11st
HAVE OPENED FOR THE
LEI-Av ’-."-H"‘.“"L’~.'.~
WHICH FOR
ill, ‘
AND
illl'Elll
R. WllllKMllNSllll’.
Surpasses all previous efforts. A careful inspection of our Goods solicited, and
‘ .i éCdlfPAleON AS REGARDS illlllLlTY AND PRICES, '
With any City Establishment, desired.
manufacturers,
4.5 Main Street, N orwalk.
ROS.9
holesalens and Retailers.
Insurance Building, So. N orwalk.
LEVER,
RAW HIDE,
COPPER STRIP,
AND
Baldwin. Cutters,
AT
iiianui‘actm-ers’ Prices.
W. H. SMITH & 00.,
15 and 17 Water Street,
NORWALK. C'I'.
\
hatchery h Norwaik
massrcad,
First llllll‘lfflllt Extension Buds.
$100,000.
The Danbnry 6‘: Norwalk Railroad Compa-
ny, for the purpose of extending their line,
xvi-ll. issue One Hundred Bonds of the denom-
ination of One Thousand Dollars each, eitlr
or registered or with coupons attached; in-
terest at the rate of Five per cent, per annum,
payable semi-annually in each year. Said
bonds are non-taxable. and will bear date
March let, A. D. , 1882, and be redeemable
any time after ten years from their date, and
be absolutely redeemable at the end of forty
years ; principal and interest payable in the
Sealed proposals will be
received for the above bonds or any part
thereof. by the undersigned, on or before
March 4th, 1832. The Committee reserving
the right to reject any and all bids.
Norwulk, Conn, February 13th, 1883.
‘JAMES W. HYATT,
Will. u. STREET. . Committee.
a. ST. JOHN LOGKWOODJ
desist @pesmr‘i
The Finest Line of
l‘ll“
rt ii—
Ever in town, especially in FINE
G lADES. The Best
5333., 758. till $1.00 i3
Ever offered to the public.
fig
.1
SEE
.3, ‘
s .3:
m ..
Full line of Ladios’. Misses’,
Children’s
”'7,“
Wflerpmfs,
Htlliilliilt—l-Sl ill ll
Eiiltllliliit‘ r. it‘ll"?
FULL LINE or loops.
LGW' mammogram.
Fashions.
idiotic Buttons.
COME AND SEE.
TERMg GAEIEHQ
J. F. BENNETT,
noRWALK, court.
.4'
strands.
M'Mfigy. meoflrs
familialtllladtlhl
For BOYS.
T115 Fifteenth Year will commence Sep-
tember 5th, 1 881 . Pupils received at
any age over six. Young Ladies arcalso admitted
to the Day Department. both in the Primary and
Advancchpursc. Sessions arranged to accom-
modate pupils Wishing to commute on the cars.
Penmanship and Bookkeeping, a. specialty,
taught by teachers or large expert nee. Free
Hand Drawmg and Painting alpo taught. Young
Ladies and Gentlemen titted tor College.
Circulars and references will be furnished on
application to the Principal.
DR. J . C. F1 [‘CH Norwalk, Conn.
illlllWALK Lil‘ll‘i SClillllL,
Roldan Ave. near West Avenue.
REALE DEPA RTM EST at 8:30 a. m., (limited to
. '25 pupils.) Terms 310 per year; extra stud-
tcs—lettm. Greek. German, and Higher Matthe-
maucs, $7.5(lcucl1 per year.
FEMALE DEPARTMENT at 9:00 a. m. Terms
810 per year without extras. Special terms for
boarders and young children on application,
Third Year, Second Quarter, Novem-
ber as, 18 s 1.
ALEXANDER JOHNSTON, A. 1.1.,Principal.
Notice
ALL persons indebted to the Estate of Lewis
Raymond for rents will pay the same over
to my agent. 13. J Sturgcs,from this date.
Wilton, Feb. L’Sth. 1862.
CHAS. A. AMELER, Administrator.
is. d. iifig'ialg
Main Estreet, '
Is where you can get the
BEST STCVE
'on
RANGE
FOR. THE.
Least: Money.
3ALSO.
ii’ :2? t
titled, "fin, faith 3
find NGE’ 2.75}
i?
la.
Silver
“ a a
he at?
Pirated
Agent for the
listen .5 tor sis-ii stoves .
Tin Roofing and lie-pairing
done at short notice.
GLEAMIZSESS IS fiEliT ll
Wm... 3
.1 I fia- nii-n‘lia. £3»
"‘;§‘r- " ‘ {35" E '11:"
bailiff sill fill vl
votes
Pleasant Shnvc,:
Artistic Hair Cat, or
Thorough Shampoo
gALL AT
idr‘ Franke’s Hair Guttng Saloon,
1‘20. 1 GAZETTE: BUBLILINU.
Particular attention given for Ladies and Child-
ren‘s flair Cutting and Shampoomg.
AT HOME T0 EVERYBODY.
assumes.
.Eih'ifi
r tr...
list is
D ll ..
{5
fig
{5‘5
g
. :1". arid. . 1- ..
¢r¥n
BUY YOUR
thrillmaslreanls
-—AT—
SPENCER’S
Jewelry Store,
Where you will rind a large assortment of
Rich Jewelry and Precious Stones,
Fine Gold Watches and Chains,
‘ French Clocks & Bronzes,
R o g c r s ’ Stat-nary,
Soldid Silver &
PlatedWare
Faience Vases and Lamps, Musical .
Instruments, Opera Glasses,
the. Also, the celebrated
Rusk Crystal Specialties and Eye
Glasses,
In Gold and other Frames.
No. 3 Main street, Norwalk, Ct.
Notice.
[1le subscriber would announce that he has
disposed of his well-known Livery Stable
and equipments to his son Horace L. Drum, who
will hereafter run the cstab‘ishmcnt himself.
Grateful and thanlrtul for the long continued
patronage bestowcc upon him by the public, the
subscriber would request a. continuance of the
some to hissnccessor, feeling confident that he
will merit and do; erve the confidence of'thc pub-
lic generally.
WILLIAM E . DANN.
Norwalk. Oct. 4th, 1881.
B. E M O 'V' A I. 2
To the Basemen t of 58 Wall Street,
Next door below J ackson Brothers’.
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. 33d
,. “5's.“ ~-—.. ... 4.". ... -{ f ‘ ‘ “"":
. "-ML—mu— .5.» -— “.5359... ”.133“
WILBOR’S COMPOUND OF , "it.
TURF. COD LIVER
OIL AND LIME.
To the Coulumplle—‘Lot thou who
Iangi ish under the total seventy of our climate
through any pulmonary complaint, or even those
who are in decided Consumption, by no mum
despair. There is a safe and sure remedy a bond
and one easily tried. " Wilbor’l Compound 0/
Cod Liver Oil and Lime,” Without posse-sin. the
very nauseating flavor of the 0x1 u heretofore
used is endowed by the Phosphate or Limo with
a healing property which renders the Oil. doubly
etheatious. Remarkable testimonials of It. can.
cacy can be shown. Sold by _A. B. WILBOI
Chemist, Boston,and all drugguts. 2:10
1‘
Notice.
THE undersigned having qgld out all his inter-
est in the Hardware, and Home and Sign
Painting Business heretofore conducted by him
at No.30 Main St.,to his son. William Hindlgy.
J r.,would return his thanks to this community
for the patronage accorded him and respectfully
ask for a continuance of the same to hls succee-
sor. Persons having unsettled accounts mm the
subscriber are requested to call and settle the
same immediately.
WILLIAM HINDLEY.
Norwalk, Jan. 16th, 1832.
Black Enameled Cari Blair,
terminus and Blue for Fannv Ill-rt
A H BYINGTON & 00.
Banking Dep’t of Yale Business College,
* u. a— . .u:
iilYoung Men by
T 'iliniug are prepared for all Business For
CANTILE LIFE.
g; ‘ .
u. Thorough and Practical Course or Commercial
suits and EVERY DEPARTMENT OF MER-
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, Manpfacturing, General
lilcrchundining, Brokerage, Exchange, &0. Call or send for Catalogue givmg full particulars.
Address
611136
l Hot and ColdWater Baths ll
v
R. 0. LOVERIDGE, New Haven, (loam.
,3, “are
5c.‘counter rare... it;
to 4 ate. All those
on the 100. counter
put at 8 cts. Also
other goods at spec-
ial prices. For a few
days these. prices
will continue. Come
soon and get the
bargains Offered.
ELK. Lockwood
REMOVAL!
B. S. BLASCER.
Eu removed to Lockwood’s Building. Wollsnoo
too: of Matn.‘whioh has been refined .Ind lun-
uhod with a. choice: lock of
Groceries, crockery, Glass. &c.
He given his platoons] attention to hie basin“
andlnvltelpnb enema.
truss,
tltllllll _
. an!
AT
J
Raymund Bro-s
South Norwak.
Free Readlng Room.
1115 is a. comfortable room fitted up to: the
benefit. or the public: generally. situated on
out side of South Main Street over Road's ch- '
ell-y Store, Clark and Lane’- Illook. nearly oppo-
site Railroad Depot, South Norwalk. 0:. t in
open Iron 9 n. m., to 9:45 p. m. e room in well
[val-ted. warm and comfortable. o is supplied
a: four dailies, two weeklies. and seven!
monthly papers and journals. beside 3 number of
instructive and interesting books.
COFFEE ROOM.
There is a Coffee Room on the unto floor and I
lady in Attendance from 9 I. m., to 9:45 . m.,”
servo non! KAI?! article. nations below,
at the tollovung prices:
1 Cup of Coffee. with cuckoo. - - 5 cont-
1 Cup of Tea, with Crackers. - . 5 “
Cocoa . . . . . a I!
Brown Brad and Butter, - . - 5 ‘-
Sandwich, - . - - 5 "
Ike. - o n c 0 5 I'-
Donghnntc. - - . - I! "
Piece ofl’le. . - | 5 “
Crullen, - - - . . 5 “
Ham, - . - - lo "
Pork and Bean. with bread and butter 11: ::
stewed Oysters,
European Tickets
FOR SALE
AT THE
GAZETTE OF FI 0E,
BY THE BINDWNID
Gulon Line of Steamers.
Choice otejther the Airy-slain Arlzonia. on-
da. Wilconlln. or Wyoming. Will sell an u
same rate as chamedm New York ulty'
Outfit innit-had tree. with full instructions
tor conducting the most Mable hallu-
.y one can in. a bushel“. no
easy to learn.” our instructions on lo
a taste and plain,that any one con mi.
pro tau-om the very start. No one an who
13 Willing to work, Women are I! mace-(Ills.
men. Boys and girls can earn large wall. In
have made at the business over one hundred do -
[are in a. singleweek. Nothingltke it ever known
betel-e. . All who engage are aural-iced at the use
and rapidity will which they are able to not.
money. You can engage in this bushes-during
your spare time It on profit. You do not luv.
to mv st capital n it. We take all the rink.
Those who need ready money should write to no
at once Allturniohadlvze AddreuJRUllOo"
Aumtsdloiu.
Tl Lil [Rift
[lira the Demand!
A very large line of the latest and
best designs in
ADVERTISING clans
can be found at the
Gazette Office.
The choicest designs of the Phil-
adelphia, Boston and New York pub-
lishers furnished int very low rates.
The aséortmcnt embraces good do-
signs in black and colored inks, at
low prices, as well as the more cost;
ly and brilliantly illuminated Chro-
mo Cards. Something for every-
body. Priccs accbrding to quality.
Don’t give orders to drummers and
have your cards spoiled in printing
but “support yopr own,” and thtis
marge Ironic industry:
Norwalk Chronicler