Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, March 14, 1882 · page 3

Norwslk Gazette. ,

 

 

188‘ .

 

Tuesday ,March 14.,

Fail-ri'i—eld County Items.

RE DD ING.

Mr. Thomas Sapford went to Hartford last
hTuesday, for the discharge of his duties as
legislator.

Mr. Edward Sanford of Knoxville, Tenn,
visited his parents and other friends in Red-
ding last week.

There was a brilliant aurora borealis Wed-
nesday evening.

Messrs. Gregory d: Nicholas have taken
possession of the store at the Center.

A petition is in circulation for the appoint-
mentof Mr. Gregory as postmaster in the
place of Mrs. Johnson who has resigned.

There was quite a fall of snow Thursday
forenoon, followed by rain. The snow soon
disappeared. ,

Unipawaug and Piekett's Ridge District
schools closed last Friday. The one in Little
Boston District-came to an end on the Satur-
day of the proceeding week.

An extract from a young lady’s letter to her
father in the country:

“ MY DEAR Para.—

Siinday was your birthday, and I wish you
health and happiness. Probably you enjoy—
ed it reading-your papers and ate a hearty
diaper. What more could a man want ?
When you contrast your lot with many we
know of, I am sure you take considerable
satisfaction to yourself. You have a good
home—you have not been obliged to take
one of the stormy voyages we have read of
lately, nor- have you been wrecked on a rail-
way train. You have‘nt had any great sor-
row, in fact. You are in better health than
many people, and your family is comfortable
to say the least; so as this birthday comes
around, you ought to congratulate yourself,
and I join with you heartily. I hope during
the coming year you will try to take all the
comfort you can. And I guess you are just
as well pleased thiit you are not the Czar of
Russia or Queen Victoria, and run the risk
of being fired at by some crazy subject every
time you should venture out. You n jog
about over those old hills, familiar to your
whole life, taking in that splendid air, run-
ning your eye over those fertile acres that
belong to you, every inch of them showing
the result of your care and cultivation;'cn
joying your good position, the respect of
your neighbors,your pleasant, peaceful home,
and all the little comforts that make life
good to live."

WEST STRATFORD.

Scarlet fever still continues its ravages.
Two cases have proved fatal since Saturday.

Mail agent Loomis is still unable to attend
to his duties.

People have begun the annual spring clean-
ing of their yards and gardens.

Pembroke Lake will soon be stocked with
German Carp, furnished from the Smithso-
nian Institute at Washington. D C.

Bridgeport youths of Hibernian descent,
amuse themselves Sundays by annoying and
tormenting the Chinese residents of that
city. The Chinese are a peaceable class,
violating no laws and attending to their own
business, but they are “haythans and no bet-
ter than nagers.” Those who come to this
country to escape persecution should teach
their children to be tolerant.

One man has been found in this place who
really believes Guitcau to be insane. Bar-
num should secure him without delay.

 

 

 

STAMFORD.

The Fire Marshall after investigating the
late fire on the premises of Garret Stack.
adjoining the Union House, pronounces it an
incendiary. The facts proved “that the fire
began in a box filled of wood, paper. and
rags, and saturated with kerosene. . Said box
being placed on top ofa large case or ice box
until it was within about two and one-hall
feet from the floor beams. This was in the
cellar. Another and smaller box was placed
on top of a beer barrel. Au iron candlestick
with a piece of a candle in it lay near by,
and floating on the water in the cellar was a
quart measure partly filled with kerosene oil.
There was also evidence to suggest a motive
for the crime, to say the least.”

Dr. and Mrs. Lathrop were treated to a
“good bye" sociable in the parlors‘of the
Baptist church, last Thursday eVening. The
Dr. and his lady are about to make their an-
nual vtsit lo the South.

In the Caligrcgulloual church a series of
gospel services have been introduced, made
up largely of,singing from the Moody and
Sankey collection.

Mr. John M mre, at his new harness shop
under the Union House, is we hear, doing
better than ever, especially in the minutiae-
ture of hand made harness, and the work of
repairing of all kinds for which he has long
ago curried such an enviable reputation.—
Adrocaie.

It is Slated that Mr. G. W. A. Jennings,
the proprietor of numerous tenements in
Stamford, posuively refuses to let any more
of his buildings for the sale of rum. .Tna=’s
the kind of a landlord; and if owners of
pla0c§ where liquor is Sold in Stamford would
follow his example, the rum business would
be confied to much narrower limiist We had
fewer ginmills we should have a less number
of firSes—to say nothing of other things in
connection with these soups—Herald.

GREEN WICB.

The Bells place at Cos Cob has been sold
for $3,000 to u Mr. Moore, of New Jersey.

Rev. Charles R. Treat has closed his en-
gagement for the winter with the First
chiirch.

Greenwich has 1.471 dwelling houses,
assessed at $1,600,609 The Grand List of
the Town fools up 83' 624 940.78.

DAN u U itY.

At the Borough election last week. the
ticket got up by the association batters was
elected; the ticket was composed principally
of batters or those who had formerly worked
at bat 'ng, and is as follows: ‘

Wu en—James Fry.

Burgesses—Wllliam K. Cowan,Charles II.
Whoox, George W. Barnum, 2d, William
Humphries, Michael Daragan, Hiram Pull-
1110'.

Clerk—Wm. T. St. John.

Treasurer—James B Wildman.

Bailiff—George 0. Ohms.

Mr. James W. Porter has aeturned to Dan-
bury from Fairbault, Minn.

George Hull has retired from active busi-
ness, in the sale of his hardware and stove
store.

The earnings of the Borough scales for
the month of February amounted to $112 14

Charles H. Croful, for a number of years
engaged in the feed business, has concluded
to dispose of his interest in Danbury and
will move with his family to Cleveland,
Ohio.

The shipment of hats for the week ending
March 4th amounted to 1,226 caSes, an in-
crease of 34 cases over the pievious week.

Town Clerk Booth has gone to an eye infir-
mary, New Yo’rk,f0r the purpose of obtaining
treatment. The inflammation of his eye is
of a serious nature, and there is danger of
his losing the entire Sight of it.

The grand commandery Knights Templar
of the State will hold its annual couclave here
March 21. On Monday evening preceding
the annual Session Crusader Commandery
will confer the orders and the delegates to
the Grand Conimaudery will be present to
witness the Work.

BRIDGEI’ORT. ,

Andrew J. Lockwood, of Southport,
brorher of Mr. Frederick Lockwood, of
Bridgeport, died quite suddenly at his resiv
demo on Sunday cVening. He had been out
walking during the latter part of the after-
noon, returniog about six o’clock. He had
just entered the house when he fell to the
floor and expired instantly with hemorrhage.

‘ Fire Marshal Morgan reports the total
amount or lusSrS by fire (luI‘IUL' the year end..-
ing March 1, 188:3, as being $15,000. Of this
amount $7,000 .yus lost. by tenants occupy:
ing buildings, and $8,000 by the property
owns 5.

ill: Samuel Grumman died Wednclday
afternoon at hisresidcncc on Washington
avenue. The immediate cause of death was
cerebral meningitis, which attacked him
Tuesday cVenlng. He remained uncouscmus
all night and faded gradually nuul be 9353“”
away, The molascd Was sixty-one years
old. He was a native of Iiidgr-fl-cld and crime
to Bridgeport while-a boy and became an
apprentice with Lord (in Pilgrim. harness
makers. He econ hflcl‘ wards started in Dul-
iness in Macon, Georgia, with Mr. Charles
Hawley. h’ir. liawley died and Mi‘. Grum.
man returned in Bridgeport and became a
member of the firm of Grumman & Barnum.
Several years afterwards the senior partner
carried on DUSI-itSS alone and about fifteen
years ago the well known firm of Grumman
& wugon was sturtud. The deCeased had
been married Mice, and leaves a Wife and
five children to mourn his loss Personally
he was much esteemed, and his death will
be widely and sincerely regretted.

wns'rroa'r.

Thefuneral of thejate Capt. Peter Bulk-
ley who.died March 4th'in his Blot year,
took place from Christ church Wednesday.
The attendance was large, embracing six
sea captains and a large number of business
associates. During the funeral hour flags
were set at half mast on vessels in the harbor.
Rev. John R. Williams, who was assisted

and his personal worth. Words thus fitly
spoken were in commence with the thoughts
of every listener, who, by his presence ex-
pressed sympathy and indicated his regard
and sorrow. The burial took place in Willow
Brook Cemetery. Captain Bulkley was a
native of Westport and began active life as a
mariner following that occupation 36 years.
During most of that time he was Identified
with the packet trade between this port and
New York, and exerted his share of that
effort which has tended so much to advance
the interests of the town. llis career was
marked by no brilliant acts such as others
seek to perform in the belief that thus a name
and a fume can be carved, preferring to be
actuated and guided as he revenues, by
honesty, sincerity and truth, and in the light
of these virtues he will be held in remem-
brance. The vestry of Christ church, with
which deceased had many years been identi-
fied met, and passed resolutions expressing
of the high christian character of their de-
parted friend. .

The suspicions of the members of the

Westport Chess Club are aroused. Why?
Because they cannot find their treasurer who,
so they say has been conspicuously absent
since the club’s annual meeting in December,
when it was shown that its assets were $30,
deposited .in a savings bank, and what now
troubles them is the fact that he has carried
ofl? their bank book. Members will forgive
the treasiurer, who is also acting president‘ if
he will come back and occasionally calla
meeting of the club.
A splendid congregation as to numbers
ascembled at Memorial church Wednesday
evening, to hear Archdeacon Kirkby'u narra-
tive of Missionary work performed by himin
British America, which region, as all know,
covers an area greater in extent than the
United States. To give hearers an idea of
its magnitude, a map of the region was sus-
pended in front of the altar. He compared
the state of things at the time of his arrival
there thirty years ago, with what they now
are, and the present conditions with those
in which we live in this mighty country.
He gave outlines of his work and the priva-
tions attending it. His nearest neighbors
north and south were 250 miles away, and to
call on them or they on him the journey must
be made on foot in the snow, using those
peculiar snow shoes which school geogra-
phies tell boys and girls about. There were
no great lines of railroad connecting impor-
tant points. Only one or two mails a year
could he received, and contact with the out-
side world was a something to be pleasantly
thought of—not often realized. Almost
perpetual winter reigned, the thermometer
often falling to 50 and 60 degrees below
zero. Notwithstanding these difiiculties he
had continued 30 years in the field. Good
work had been done, and many souls led in
the right way. He had found warm hearts
among. the ice and snow bound hills and
valleys, and these were grateful for his
ministrations, responding with earnestness of
spirit to the efforts he was making. The
archdeacon was eloquent at times and was
listened to with marked attention.

The first acre of onions was planted one
day last week in Green’s Farms. In the
light of last Thursday’s snow storm, and
other unfavorable conditions some may call
this a Munchausen yarn, but there are five
witnesses who can testify to its truth.

The late Stephen Nash who died Sunday
the 5th, in his 83d year, was buried Tuesday
in Green’s Farms Cemetery.

In the case of Keeler as. Pennoyer an act-
ion to recover a sled which defendent had
bought of parties whohad stolen the same,he
not knowing that fact at the time,Justiee
Finch gave decision in fever of plaintig.
Defendentsppeals. Value of sled eight dol-
lars. Estimated cost of litigation $150.

The Horse Railroad Company now sell 16
tickets for one dollar. This encourages those
who ride much to hope the day of straight
fivc cent fares is not far off.

All the village Fire companies held month-
ly meetings this‘(Monday evening.

Fillow, of the West side market has closed
his business rather too suddenly, lo the
neighbors say, to look good. What reason,
they ask, was there for hustling out remnants
of beef, pork and Norwalk made sausage at
3 o’lock in' the morning, when open daylight
would answer the purpose better.

Cotter, from Norwulk, put in the new en-
ginc for W akeman's Madness factory.

Wehear, over here, with pleasure, that
Capt. F. Perkins has decided to begin regu-
lar trips by steamer, between New York and
Norwalk, April lst, which is Sat'urday, on
occasion the Adelpni will inaugurate the sea-
son. PAUL.

—._.

NEW CANAAN.

Mr. L.'V. St. Lohn is constructing a silo
for the production of ensilage. This will be
the first one established in this vicinity, and
the farmers will watch the result with much
interest. 'Mr. St.J_ohn is a very practical
s in of a man, and will make it successful if
any one of our farmers cam—Messenger.

I

 

 

The controversy raised by the statement
of a hatter to the effect that the size of men’s
heads is diminishing, brings out the odd
objection to the work of sanitary science in
preserving-1mm“ life that the result is a
deterioration in physical stamina. Mr. Hyde
Clarke puts the case ‘in this way: “Infant
mortality from birth_to two years, and again
from two 'to seven years, canJJe shown to
have decreased of late. This being so, the
result is inevitable that many of the weaker
infants who in a. lay-gone day did not survive
are now saved; and their'survival means the
survival of so many .weaklings. It appears
time that this is gating on in the United
States and in many parts of Europe. The
question of degeneracy under sanitary influ-
ence is well worthy cf attention and inva-
tigation.” .

On the other hand it may be urged that
sanitary science, by teaching the true lawe of
health and physical culture, is improving the
human race ash whole. Women, especially
American women, are becoming better fitted
to be the mothers of healthy children.
Under the teachings of sanitary science, also
the number of drunken or otherwise vicious
fathers is reduced, and the propagation of
children with the taint or scrofula or intern-
perancein their blood is thereby lessened.
It certainly seems to be an absurd proposi-
tion that the knowledge how to live is cal-
culated to dcterioate the quality of the human
race.

——————-.——Q»—_.——-_——-.—

In the year 1777 considerable interest was
manifested in an announcement that six
stoves had been completed in Philadelphia.
The annual product of the stove foundries
in that city is now' valued at $4,000,000,
llllld the industry supports about 12,000 peo-
p c. ‘

 

*1.

“ The Republican or democrat of average
intelligence and honesty is in these days, all
regards his pai'ty,Very much as the good wife
of the story was in regard to her husband, of
whom she said: ‘ I love every bone in his

I’ll iludelpliza Telegraph.
*c.
“ Kinder close, is she ? Close? Why, last
month her husband died-fqurth husband,
mind—I'm blamed if she didn t take the door
plain off the front door, had hisfige added,
and their milled jt on his coffin. Said she
gilt-.ssrd likely she’d be wanting a new name
on the door soon, anyway. ”
0
FOR DYSEEPSIA and, Liver Complaint,
you have a printed guarantee on every bot ~
tle 'of Shilohs Vitalizer. It never fails to
cure. Morison Hoyt. agent. tf

“HACKME'I‘ACK,” a lasting and fra-
grant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents.
Morison no; 1:, agent. - tf

THE REV. GEORGE, H. THAYER, of
Bourbon, Ind , says: " Both in self and

wife owe our lives to SHILO ’S CON-

 

 

 

 

 

SUMPTION CURE.” Mum Rhythms

by Rev. A. N. Lewis, pictured in ashort'
address, the christian character of deceased,

body, but I do hate his tarnatlon ways.’ ”—-.

City News. _

In the transfers of property to the Dan.
bury & Norwalk Rani-cad noticed by one of
your cotemporarlu, the factthat the “com-
pensation is nominal" has caused much com.
ment, as it well known that in nearly every
instance it Was thousands of dollar}. _ B

Ike and George, the engineers of your
Horse Railroad are efficient and obliging,
but funny fellows.

- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baker, of New York
are visiting at the home of Hon. Tallmadge
Baker. ' ‘

Charles Jennings will remove his family
from Brooklyn, early in April and occupy

the late residence of Henry C. Ely, on West
st. or New York ayenue, which MnJennings
has leased for a term of years. .

Landlord H. H. Bartlett still moves on in
the endeavor to “keep a hotel" with good
success. His location is very convenient ifor
companies who appear at Music ‘ Hall, and
for that ~reason, the City Hotel has the “run. "

The regular social was held in the Council
chamber, on Monday evening, commencing
about 8 o’clock and 10 minutes, as the motto
of the association is “Business before pleas-
ure.” All of the initiated members were
present, but only one outsider, and he was
not up well impressed with the proceedings-
as to apply for membership. The regular
proceedings passed ofi.’ quite amicably until

the slippery subject of oil was reached,when
light was sOught upon the subject by it met!-
bfi', who certainly is anxioug to know how
much profit the city has to pay on that com
modity, oil. The subject was freely discuss-
ed, but space will prevent us from even cull-
ing here and there a rare bud from the burst
of floilvery eloquence. His Honor endeavor-
ed to throw water upon the troubled oil,with
good effect, but not until many high poetic
thoughts had been expressed in exquisitely
lovely phrases, and economy without light
carried the day. .

The suggestion: in 'your last, about the
city's interest in the extension of the Dan-
bury road being neglected, was the occasion
of the appointing a Democratic committee to
attend to that subject it it isnot too late.
Since Monday night there has been much
figuring and calculation on the per centage
madeon the sale of oil at sixteen cents a gal-
lon, which cost in New York ten and one-
half cents. We favor its reference to some of
Mr. Walradt’s ten year old pupils.

If our Republican councilman do not occu.
py a sufficiently exalted position to regard the
Democratic majority with calm superiority,
they can hardly be blamed for deriving a good
deal of amusement from their acts.

The monthly Sunday-school concert of the
Congregational church was held Sunday eve-
ning. The subject was f‘Holy Sabbath Rest.”
The whole school, by classes, took part in the
exercises, which were of more than usual in-
terest and profit. '

The Old Well Hook and Ladder company
on Monday evening elected the following
officers, R. E. Kinney, foreman; E. F.

Duke, secretary ; G. B. Harvey, assistant
secretary: G. N. Ferris, treasurer; H. Ben~
gar, steward; C. B. Watkins, C. S. Byxbee,
and E. Welterv'elt, finance committee,

 

UG AB COATED I Pills. tor Headache, Cos-
Uah; 'ro CUBE,“

tivenm. 65c.-
W AL LOWS Easy

Price 25 cents per bottle.
H. s. Bette, agent.
____..._.._—_.

A juror appeared before the judge and ask-
ed to be excused. ' The court—What is your
excuse? The juror—I have got the itch—I
am itching now. The court~Mr. Clerk,
scratch him. Whereupon the clerk scratched
his name from the list. When the juror re-
turned to-his store he said he never spoke
truer in his life than when he said he was
itching, “for," said he, “I was itching; but it
iZ'IT was to get back to my business."—Legal

ewe. ’

——-——o<o>+——
A Remarkably Elastic Carpet.

The new cork floor covering—LINOLEUM—
is so rapidly increasing in popularity, that it
is superseding all articles used for that pur-
pose Its remarkable durability is the secret
of its success. All first-clued carpet dealers
keep it. The genuine cloth has the name
“LINOLEUM ” on,ihe back of every square
yard.

__...._...._

Friend of the Family to, the Boy Twins—
“I'm afraid you little fellows don't always
agree. You fight each other sometimes, don't
you ?" Twins—“Yeth, sir.thum times." F.
of the F.—“Ah, I thought so. Well, who
whips i" Twins—"Mama whips I"—Lom's-
ville Courier-Journal. .

——.—~.

SHILOH’S COUGH and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures
consumption. Monson Hoyt, agent. tf

__.__.____ . ‘

A new young man ,having climbed to the
editorial tripod of the Panels, (Texas),
Watchman tragically remarks : “I desire it

 

distinctly understood that I have unsheathed

my sword, hated my breast, and shallask
for no quarters.” Wait till hunger begins to
set 'up its-gnawing on the inside. of that
“bared breast" and that same young man
will begin to pileously appeal to delinquent
subscribers to send along the "quarters.”

down right now; tragedy is well enough In

its place, but it takes “quarters" to keep a

newspaper going:
——.—c.p—.———-

“How no you MANAGE," said a lady to
her friend, "to appear so happy all the time?"
“I always have Parker’s Ginger Tonic
handy," was the reply. and thus keep my-

self and family in good health. When I am

well Ifeel good natured. See other column.

*-

TOgether they were looking over the paper
“Oh, my, how funny,” she said. “What is
it i’” he asked. “Why, here's an advertise-
ment that says: ‘No reasonable ofler re-
fused.m “What’s so odd about that i" “Noth-
ing, nothing,” she replied, trying to blush,
“only those are exactly my sentiments." If
that young man hadn’t taken the hint and
proposed right then and thereshe would have
hated him.

__—._'.4. .

MOTBIRB Don’s Known—How many chil-
dren are punished for being uncouth willful
and indifferent to instructions or reward:
oimply because they are out of health! An
intelligent lady said of a child of this kind.
“Mothers should know that. if they would
give the little one! moderate doses of Hop
Bitters for two or three Weeks the children
would be all a parent should desire.” g

____..____.

A young lady at Mills seminary who re-'
cently sent us a poem entitled “Murmurings
from the Outer Utterness," is informedihat
any pecuniary assistance she can send to the
widow of the man to whom we gave it to
read will be gratefully received bylthat lady.
—San Francisco Post.
0

Few men suspect—perhaps no man com-
prehends—the extent of the support given
by -religion to every virtue. No man, per-
hapsgis aware how much our moral and social
sentiments are fed from this fountain; how
powerless conscience would become without
the belief of a God; how palsied would
be human benevolence were there not a sense
of a higher benevolence to sustain and
quicken and sustain it; how suddenly the
whole social fabric would quake, and with
what a fearful crush it would sink into hope-
less ruin, were the ideas of a Supreme Being
of accountableness and of future life, to be
erased from every mind—Dr. Channing.

——————-o<o-+-—-——-

Messrs. H O. Ryerson & 00., Druggists,
Newton, N. J.: I am satisfied after a thorough
trial of Ely Cream Balm, for Catarrh, Hay
Fever, &c., that it does all that is claimed for
it. By in use I have overcome a disagreeabll
discharge from my nostrils and am free from
pain in my eyes and head. JOHN W. LANE,
giéialware Merchant, Newton, N. J. .Oct. 18.

Messrs. Ely Bros., Druggists, Owege,
N. Y.: For the past three Winters I have be: u
afflicted with Caturrh and cold in the head.
I applied 8 ral remedies without good re-
sults. Last winter I used your Cream Balm
and found it to accomplish all you represent-
ed. T. F. MoCouuioK, (fudge Comm- in
Pleas), Elizabeth, N. J ., Aug. 25, 1880. See
Advertisement.

' ' Price 50 cents. '
.__—.———-

The Rev. Henry Clay Trumbull, editor at
the Sunday School Tunes of Philadelphimhas
had the title of D. D. conferred upon him by
Lafayette College. ’

 

 

 

 

.n—.——-—-
Let; him who “thus in bear the palm
" He who cures the ills of flesh," quoti.
the sage, “ is greater than he who conquers
in war.” Certain it is then,that Dr. Swaynl
has earned the laurel of greatness. His Oin-
ment for skin diseases has been the means oi
releasing thousands from the indescribabl
horrors of‘ that complaint. The best evi
dence of an article is obtained by a pmlical
test, and the unsolicited endorsement ol

 

 

those who profit by its use. 4t11
M.
Get old if you.can,:youiig man- but be
m of guilt. My ’

Smith and F. L. Byxbee. assistants; J. W.:

SMALL IN SIZE.- | Cobb’s Little Podophyllin

Take our word for it, young man, and climb .

. nnynonm a; iv'icmansox, Norwalk.

Slli 8rIIll

Ate now receiving their ' g
I - ‘
Spring Goods

in large quantities, and are prepar-
ing for their

OPENING. —
MARCHll25th,

‘ In the New Store,

No. 3 GAZETTE BUILDING.

Come one, come all, and
we will shew you the largest
and choicest stock of all
kinds of ' ’

Dry Goods

ever shown in N orwalk, and
at prices that cannot fail to
please. '

We- Will open a. large line
of Ladies’ ' and Children’s
Ready Made Garments of our
own manufacture; also Mus-
lin Underwear of all kinds.
Good work and low prices.
Ladies’ Silk Suits and Spring
Cloaks, Mantles, &c., in great
variety. ' '

In our Basement will be
found a. large line of all kinds
of ‘

carpets, Oil ClOths,
Mattings, Rugs,
Mats, &e., .

At Wholesale Prices.

' Remember our Opening, on
Saturday, March 25th, at

NE. 3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Scofielrl b Hoyt.

$510 $2

and. Maine.

 

per day at home. Samples worth as
tree. Address, Stinson & Cow]???-
y

 

Blemllll'l'illtllliees

IIIIIIE thllllllt IlliIlIllllTl‘IlIIIl-IIIEI'I.

Full Weight Euarantlzed without
the Package.

Why these Teas are Preferred
to all others.

Because they are the best and cheap-
est TEAS ever ofi‘ered 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 0f every dis-
trict. '

Because they are absolutely pure
and uncolored, and every leaf as
natural as when on the tree.

Because they are soothing to the
nerves, (ind 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..
s E, w Y o n K .

AG ENTS :

9
BROWN Jr. WILCOX, South Norwdlk

 

123 week. 812 a day at homeeasily made.
Costlyontflt free. Address Tana k. 00,,

angusta. Maine. lyll

No AMMONIA!
NO ALUM! _
PU-R'E!

Awm-dedFmt' Premi‘ umat American

H E Rls'l
P 'r
B
NF

ummmmm 11'le
.rmmx mum axons
”macaw 'cmarausuamsssn.‘

For Sale byall Grocers.
‘ «some mum at; 00..
mmmeoscamysamx

 

 

 

C
GI
ER

——

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

E
A.
O

 

 

 

 

0111 to

HAVE OPENED FOR THE '

,T‘EEIR ENTIRE LINE OF

 

0

HL

0

., . WHICH EoR'
iiitllll, VARIETY, - ~
' ‘ .fl AND-i. - '

‘ _ Sliiillll ‘ WEEKMANSIIIP.
Surpasses all previous efforts. ’ A careful inspection of A Our Goods solicited, and

A COMPARISON is trains QUALITY ” in) PRICES, _

 

SPRING TRADE OF 1882,

L

 

With any City Establishment, desired.

C(DMST‘DCK. BROS

_ . .-/ g - - .. , ' , 09
Manufacturer's, Wholesalers and Retailers.

45 Main Street, NorWalk. '

Insurance Building, So. N orwalk.

 

LEVER,
RAW HIDE,
"COPPER STRIP, ,

AND

Baldwin Cutters,

A'l.‘
Manufacturers’ Prices.

W. E. SMITH & 00.,

15 and 17 Water Street,

nonwhnx. our.

The Thoroughbred and
Registered

J e r s e y B 111 l ,
“Springwood Boy,”

SIBED by "Idol of Yocum.”out‘of the thorough-
_ bred Jersey Cow owned by Ed. Beard, Esq ,
Will be kept on the farm of Q. C. Betta. the en-
suing season. This, besides being a Registered,
13 a very superlcr and beautiful animal.

lOtf‘ WM. M. BE'I'I‘S.

 

 

f

Notice.

THE BOARD Q1" RELIEF of the BOROUGH
of Norwalk,’ yvill meet at the Selectmen’:;
Office, room l.Savmgs Bunk Bulldlng, on Mon-
day. March 20th. Wednesday, March 22. and Sat-
urdny. March 25. from 2 o’clock. untd 5 o’clock.
on each or said days, for the purpose of hearimr
and determining all appeals that may be made
from the doings of the Bornmzh Board of Asses-
acre for the present year. (1882), and the revision
of the Assessment Lists of said year (1882). in the
manner required by law.
Dated, Borough of N orwalk, March 6th, 1882.
- JAMES FINNEY.
\VILIJ'AM E. DANN,
ISAAC DEMMON,
Board or Relief of Borough of Norwalk for 1882.

Wall III 1118' Best!

-- .‘Pheing’s ‘ .

Easter Cards!

We have opened a full line 01 Prang’s
Illuminated; Easter Cards.

'Blialllfnl Ill Berlin. .

AND (

Rich Ill Execution,

Also, a. large

 

Surpassing all others.
variety of

IMPORTED CARDS.
New Styles of

at all prices.

Gazistte Office,

'NQRWAL’K.

 

BlarlrEianieleiEalE Bull,

4 Camille anlllllue IIII Failrwrrll

A. E. BY'ING'I‘ON & 00.

 

§B salt“ ”air“ “safes: “tr
9' "I! c
on 3. I‘ll:- ‘ 21].? ’1‘ ,

 

BIRTHDAY CARDS,

L. J. . DURTIS’

Main. Street,

Is Where you can get the

BEST srcvs
'RANGE‘

Least Morley.

lALSO, ‘

WIIIID, IIII, MID GIASS WIDE,
CHINA a CROCKEBY,‘
HANGING LAMPS,

Table and Pallet Utility,
Silver l-Plated Ware-

Agent lér the

Monitor Oil Stoves.

Tin Roofing and Repairing

done at short notice. '

 

Just opened

The Finest Line of

4" IISI EII-Y—e’

Ever in town, especially in FINE
GRADES. The, Best

5th., 750. Ellll.$l.IlIlfl CORSET-i;

Ever offered to the public.

Full line of Ladies’, Misses’, and

_ Cliilren’s
Waterproofs,

HIMBIIRGS! HAMBUREE ll
alumnus r. SEEESUEKEES.

' FULL LINE or Goons.
now Pan-.5133.
Domestic Paper Fashions.
New Buttons.
COME AND SEE.
manners CASH;
J. F. BENNETT,

' Romulus. cons.

 

I

BUY yofin ‘

' Enlistmas PIESEEIS

srsucsa’s
JEWGIry Store,

Where you will find a large assortment of

Rich ‘Jewelry and Precious Sinners,
Fine Gold Watches and Chains,
French Clocks & Bronzes,-

R o g e r 5’ ~ Statuary,

Soldid Silver &

‘ PlatedWare
Faience Vases and Lamps, Musical
Instruments, Opera Glasses,
850. Also, the celebrated

Rock Crystal Specteales and Eye
Glasses,

In Gold and other Frames.

No. 3 Main Street, Nor-walk, Ct,

 

 

 

Notice.

HE subscriber would announce that he has

disposed of his wellknown Livery Stable ,

and equipments to his son Horace L. Darin, who ‘
wnl hereafter run the establishment nimscll.

Grateful and thankful for the long continued

ontronage bestowee upon him by the public. the

subscriber would request a. continuance of the

same to hifiliccessor. feeling confident that he

will merit ddes crve the confidenceol‘thc pnb— ,

lic generally. '
WILLIAM E. DANN.
Notvvulk. Oct. 4th, 1881. i

m Stuarts.

Dir-"FITCE’S

Family flllII Day SEIIEEI

For Boys.
'- I! m Fifteenth Year will commence Sep-
tember fish, 1 881 . Pupils received at
any age over six. Yo Ladies arcalso admitted
to the Day Departmen . both in the Primary and
Advanced Course. Sessions arranged. to accom~
modate pupils Wishing to commute on the cars.
Penmanship and Bookkeeping, a specialty,
taught by teachers or large experi nce. Free
Hand Drawing and Painting also taught. Young
Ladies and Gentlemen fitted lor College.
circulate and references will be lurnished on
application to the Principal. ‘
DR. J. C. Ff l‘CH Norwalk, Conn.

NDRWALK LATIN SUHDDL, '

Belden Ave. near West Avenue.

ALE DEPA RTMENT at 8:30 a. m., (limited to

‘25 pupils.) Terms $10 per year; extra stud-

ies—Latin. Greek, German, and Higher Mathe-
matics. 87.5.0 each per year.

FEMALE DEPARTMENT at 9:00 aim. Term!
$40 per year without extras. Special terms for
boarders and young children on application,

Third Year, Second Gunner, Novem-
ber l 5 , l 8 8 l.

ALEXANDER JOHNSTON, A. M.,Princlpal.

WEEDS-’5 consume) or

PURE COD LIVER
OIL AND LIME.

To the Consumptive—‘Let those who
long ish under the latal seventy of our climate
through a._uy pulmonary complaint, or even those
who are in decided Consumption, by no "means

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

VD:
V
I

 
 

' , despair. There isa safe and sure remedyathand

and one easily tried. "Wilbor’s Compound of
Cod Liver Oil and Lime,” without possessing the ’
very nauseating flavor of the Oil as heretofore
used is endowed by the Phosphate of Lime with

‘ a healing- property which renders lhe Oil doubly

clficaiious. Remarkable testimonials of its efii-.
cacy can be shown. Sold by _A. 15. WILBOR
Chemist, Boston, and all Liguggists. 2tl0

 

FOR. SALE.—.Twenty-five pounds of

: Southport Red Globe Onion Seed.

4W7 LEWIS D. KEELER, North Wilton,

 

Banking

Dep’t of Yale Business Gellege,

N ew Has ren. Conn.

 

 

tiYoung Men by a Thorough and,

Address

 

l 311136

 

 

 

. , ,
Praetwnl course. cl commercial

Training are prepared for all Business Pursuits and EVERY DEPARTMENT OF MER-
CANTILE LIFE. ~Ari able corps of Teachers and Assistant:- in the various departments.

, SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT HALLS AND COUNTING ROOMS

‘For. Instruction in Banking, Insurance, Railroading, Steamhonting, Manufacturing, General
Merchandising, Brokerage, Exchange, &0. Call or send for Catalogue giving full particulars.

- Piece ofPle, .

 

Reduction !

, The Goods on my
50. counter reduced
to 4 cts. Allthose
on the 100. counter
put at 8 ate. . Also
other goodsat spec-
ial prices. For a. few
days these prices

-.willcontinue. Come

soon and get the
bargains offered.

Eli. Lockwood

REMOVAL :
B.S.BLASCER,

Has removed to Lockwood’l Building. WallStree

 

' foot of Main. which has been refitted and turn—

ished with a choices took of

Groceries, crockery, Glass. to.

He gives his man attention to h'lb ‘
and Invites pub 'c patronage; ' 1 mm"

IIIIIISI
_ IIIIIIIK
' [IIIIIII

AT

 

IlaymundBms

. South Norwak.

 

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 Bood’s J cw:
elry Store, Clark and Lane’s Block nearly 0 pa-
site Railroad Depot, Sgnth Norwalk, Ct. t in
open from 9 a. in., to 9:49 p. m. The room is well
lighted, warm and comfortable. 1‘ is supplied
with four dailies, two weeklies. and several
monthlypapers 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 mentions below.
at the following prices:
1 Cup of: Cofl‘ee,_with crackel, - - I5 cents
1 Cup ot-Tea, With Crackers, - - ‘
Cocoa - - - - -
Brown Bread and Butter, - .
Sendwrch, - - . -
Oak

8,
Doughnuts, - - -

—-

emanuuumm

Crullers,
Ham, - - - - 1
Pork and Beans. with bread and butter 10
Stewed Oysters, - - - 15

European . Tickets

FOR SALE

AT THE

GAZETTE OFFICE,

BY THE annowxnn

Guion Line of Steamers.

Choice ofejther the Abyssinia, Arlzonia,I'Neva-
vln. Wisconsin, or Wyoming. Will sell you at
same rate as churned in New York Ulty'

"Outfit furnished tree, with full instructions

 

 

for conducting the most profitable business
a y one can engage in.. The business is so
easy to learn, and our Instructions are so
3 mule and plain. that any one can make great
profitelrom the very start. No one can fail who
iLwlllmrrto work. Women are as successiulas
men. Boys and girls pan earn large sums. Man
have made at. the business over one hundred do -
hire in a srngle week. Nothing like it ever known
before, _ All who engage are surprised at the ease
and rapidity \vnh which they are able to make
money. 1 on can engage in this business during
your spare time at great profit. You do not have
to inv st capital in it. We take all the ,risk.
Those who need ready money should write to us
at once All furnishé'irree Addressll‘kun & 00.,
Augusta. Maine. ' '

 

Tl lll Ill '.

lira IIIE Earth!

A very large line of the latest arid

best designs in

ADVERTISER clans

can be found at the

Gazette Ofice.

The choicest designs of the I ’I ll!—
adel pliia, Boston and New York pit I»—
‘Iisbnrs furnishefl at very low rates.
The assortment embraces good dew
signs in black and colored inks, at.
low prices, as wellas the. more cost-
ly and brilliantly illuminated Chro-
mo Cards. Something for every-
body. Prices according to quality.
Don’t give orders to drummers and
have your cards spoiled in printing
but “support your own,” and thus

 

. R. 0. LOVERIDGE, New Haven, Conn.

 

lcasein-go hymn industry: ,‘