-of the assault.
' attended‘the Congregational church, leaving
‘ some weeks ago, died Friday morning. Her
Norwalk Gazette.
Tuesday, May 16, 1882.
Fairfield County items.
BEDDING.
Rev. W. J. Jennings attended last week,
the examination in the Hartford Theological
Seminary, fiand the annual meeting of its
Board of Trustees, and that of the Pastoral
Union of Connecticut. He was rc-elected a
trustee for the term of three years.
Mrs. W. J. Jennings attended the annual
meeting of the New Haven Branch of the
Woman‘s Board of Missions, held in the
North Church of New Haven last Tuesday.
Georgetown was well represented at the same
meeting.
RIDGEFIELD.
. E. H. Smith and son have taken posses-
sion of the new corner store, and have stock-
ed it with a fine lineEof goods, especially of
Choice groceries.
Mr. Thayer of New York, has take n por-‘
session of his new house.
Rev. Mr. Polhemus, recently missionary
to Mexico, is occupying the Congregational
parsonage. .
A paper is being circulated to see if suffi-
cient funds can be secured to build a new
church for the Congregational society.
The Road Commissioners appointed by the
Superior Court, have the Ridgebury road
matter under consideration, and will report
their decision next Saturday.
An important meeting of the Center Dis-
trict is appointed for next Friday evening.
The matter of a new schoolhouse will be
considered. ‘ .
Mrs. F. A, Rockwell, who has been seri-
ously sick for some time is considerably bet-
ter. -
An addition to Gen. D. H. King’s house,
Ilighridge is nearly completed,
BRIDGEPORT.
A company has leased a part of the exten-
WESTPORT.
The Piano Forte Furnishing branch of the
Cornwall & Patterson establishment, at
Ssugatuck, is being removed to Bridgeport.
Men have been employed during" the week,
loading cars with the machinery. The Silk
branch which has occupied the Westport
Improvement factory in the village for some
time past, will, it is said, soon 'f0110w.
An old farmer remarked Saturday that it
was his Opinion there would be encourage-
ment to hope for trees to blossom and grass
to grow when the windiceases to blow from
the east, and the sun actually shines for films
than one day at a time.
Mr. John fiorham has resigned the posi-
tion of sexton of Christ church,-which he has
filled acceptably for a number of years.
The funeral of Michael Dwyer, who died
died Thursday, aged 25 years, took place
Friday morning.
Dealers bere,acknowledging the superiority
of Housatonic river and Connecticut river
shad over North river and those from the
South. say they cannot afford to deal in them
on account of the high prices asked. . One
dealer advances the opinion that not one man
in a hundred eating shad can tell the differ-
ence in fish from the,rivers named;-
Wednesday last at tbs sale of Jersey cst-‘
tle at the American Institute Building, New
York, Mr. S. M.lBurnham-, of this place,
disposed of his Jersey cow Princess IL, to
particsin Baltimore, for $4,800,—the largest
price, as is believed, ever before realized for
a single animal of that kind. Mr.Burnbsm
also sold a two year old heifer, Nancy Lee,
by name, for $1,550. The succces of Mr. B.
in stock raising is the resultof the fight kind
of care in selecting from known pedigree.
the employment of men to take care ofcattlc
who _know their business, and ample and
superior grazing'lands. Mr. W. McCready
his next door neighbor, though he did not
figure promptly in this sale, has specimens
of equally fineblooded stock for which he
can command the highest market prices.
Thirty fineshoots of Weeping Willow, said
to have grown from a slip taken from a tree
standing over the grave of Napoleon, at St.
Helena, have been set in Willow Brook Com. ’
sivc works of the Howe Machine Company etery during the week. .
for the purpose of manufacturing electric
supplies. _
The biennial taking down and rebuilding
of the nortbabutment supporting the bridge
“Hello!” will soon be the saluation be- over Carver’s Gut is now in progress.
tween this City and Norwalk,as the telephone
The fact that Rev. Mr. Luck united in
line between the two places will soon be in marriage Mr. H. W. Lyon of this place and
working order.
Miss Manny Henry of Hamden, Thursday
Suicide is breaking out again; the latest last, is looked upon as an omen that their
attempt being that ofa German residing on connubisl journey through life will be in
Pembroke street, who tried to blow out his pleasant and happy one.
brains with a revolver last Friday. The at-
tempt was unsuccessful, and now be is
ashamed of the whole business.
James Farrell, a saloon keeper of Fairfield
was drowned at the West end of the rail-
road bridge, about 10 o’clock Saturday night.
When he fell into the water, his cries for'
help were heard, and efforts were at once i
made to rescue him, but they proved futile
as he was dead- when pulled out of the wa-
ter. The unfortunate man was about 50
years of age. He was addicted to. the use
of liquor, and it is supposed he was intoxi-
cated when he fell into the rive. The body
was taken charge of by an undertaker and
accou
of Sunday night reminded one clergyman
Mr. Charles Nash, now in his 79th year,
who has been ill since last fall at. the resi-
dence of his son, is still in a weak condition,
which may be considersdohopeless.’
Petals who stay away from church on
of the inclement weather like that
n town who preached to almost bare walls,
of the woman who started to commit suicide
but the water being extremely cold, con.
cluded to defer the operation till warmer
weather. ‘
An addition built on to Kellogg’s sash and
blind factory, indicates an increasing busi-
ness.
carried home to Fairfipld. The sad event is \ 0 Mrs. R. C. M. Page has sailed for Europe.
one of those temperance lectures which
should be effective. Onsaavmi.
William Hall of Bridgeport, died on Sun.
day at Hagerstown, Md, where he had been
for three weeks for his health. He was a
Mr. Landon Ketchum’s dwelling when
finishedwill be the handsomest and most
complete in town. '
Anticipating in heavy rain Friday, Mr.
Frederick Morehouse with hoe in hand, at-
merchant eminent for his integrity. tended to the various gutters on Wright
Nr. L. B. Stillson, superintendent of the
Housatonic railroad, some time ago tendered
his resignation, to take effect May lst,but the
date ,was subsequently changed to the 15th.
General regret will be felt to learn of Mr.
Stillson’s action. He has been connected
with the road for a long time; he began his
career as water-boy, and worked his way up
until he became the chief executive ofiicer
under the board of directors. " His successor,
if determined upon has not yet been announc-
ed. . tlc.
Burnum’s show, May 31.
Two Norwalkbicyclc riders were in Bridge,-
port Tuesday. '
Wm. B. Galpin, for ten or a dozen years
a bank watchman, (lied very suddenly, last
Thursday night. He was taken sick after
having been over his beat once, and died
within an hour. -
Mrs. Delilah M. Ingham,who was assaulted
by an unknown man near Washington Park
death was undoubtedly caused by the effects
The attending physician
declares that she had no disease and died
from nervous prostration. She rallied from
the shock for a time and it was thought she
would recover, but she finally sank and died.
Alderman Fagau, who figured prominently
in local politics several years ago, and who
fled to Ireland, died in that country on the'
29th of April.
NE W CANAAN.
The funeral of Mrs. Edith. E. Graves, wife
of Rev. E. A. Graves, was attended from the
M. E. church, last Thursday.
STAMFORD.
The First National Bank is now paying a
five per cent. semi-annual dividend.
Mr. C. H. Lounsbury is building a double
house. ~
The Congregational church now has a
chartette phoir.
Rev. Dr. Latlirop has returned from the
South.
Gov. Minor’ has been re-painting his fine
house and improving the surroundings.
Asa M. Thayer caught this hand in a ma-
chine, at St. John, Hoyt& Co’s, Wednesday,
and is now minus a thumb.
The :Centennial anniversary of the North
Stamford Congregational church is to be
celebrated June 6th. Silas Davenport, of
Philadelphia, will probably preside. and
Revs. Billings, Scovillc, S. J. M. Merwin
and J . G. Davenport, have been invited to
take part in the exercises. -
Bishop Williams is to visit the Episcopal
churches on Thursday, 18th.
Rev. Mr. Lansing, of the M E. church,
will be orator on Memorial day.
The Baptist and the Congregational Sun-
day Schools have each been supplied with . ‘
new pianos. _
Sylvester Leeds, of Clark’s Hill, whom
are all registered ?
ilege.
street, and thus saved the town some expense
and pedestrians much inconvenince.
Does. _
' Two citizens were overheard talking about
the matter of dog registering the other night,
something aflcr this fashion:
lst Cit—You are a man of observation.
.2d. Cit—Yes? I’ve looked at things a lit-
1st Oat—Devoted much time to dogs?
2d Cit—0, yes! I’ve read some tug-gerel,
one or two cur-tailed o-bz't-uaries, and a pup-
il to the extent of knowing about dog breeds.
lat Cit-How many dogs, think your, are
there in town.
2d Oat—Can’t say exactly, but think the
number, all sexes, is over 500.
1st Git—That’s large. Do you believe they
2d Cit—No! Capt. Burr says only 137
were accounted for, Saturday, 13th.
lat—But the law demands names to be
handed in on or before May 1st. . How do you
account for the delay?
2d—Welll There are various reasons, the
chief being a sly notion that the law cannot,
aslit was last year, be enforced.
lat—Howl In the name of common sense.
The wording is plain. “You shall, etc,. on
or before, etc.” and if you don’t, prosecution
and fine.
2d—I know it, but you see politics has an
influence. If a Republican dog don’t get in
the list on time, the owner is snapped up-
forthwith, but a Democratic dog, this being
a democratic town, is accorded more priv-
\
let—Was this so last year?
2d.——Yes 1 Some democrats registered. but
many did’nt till driven to it, and three
months after, when men had forgotten about
the law. by a spurt of democratic virtue,
wholesale prosecutions were begun.
wards of 109 dog owners were ;arrested you
remember. '
Up-
lst—Just so! and I al§o remember that the
Justice before whom the cases were tried
had a dog which he forgot to register, and
when his case came up before the court
pleaded non-ownership and thus got rid of
paying.
2d.—..That’s nothing. i The same thing is
every year played, will be again. ' ‘
lat—Do you own‘a dog?
2d—Yes! - .
lat—Registered him yet?
2d-No! I’m a democrat, and a town offi-
cial» Should I hear ofa design to go for me,
I shall get the dogs’ name on the clerks book
quick, but not before.
.lst—Is this fostering the principle of right?
2d—Right? Banish the word. Might, is
right, I’m in the ring. '
' Isa—But suppose the ring snaps assunderl
the Herald styles “one of the old and honored What then ? 4
citizens of Stamford,” died recently, aged 75 Sg—g'therc’ll be a good deal of growl-ing,
ears. ‘ no on -.
y The three up-town companies of the Fire Isa-What do you say to .e proposed
Department, have voted to join the parade scheme for prosecuting owner non regis-
on Decoration Day, and Gulf Stream Engine tered dogs again. . .
2d—All right! I’m’ in for it. By the way
and Relief H. 2&. L. ,Companies will
appear in new uniforms. .
DANBURY. "
Danbury has a Prohibition Club,—-and a
urplns of restaurants.
Bishop Williams was at the Episcopal
church Monday. .
The Barnum car could not get through
Danbury without getting its face scratched.
D. B. Booth is out again.
The Odd Fellows are to improve their ball.
Danbury girls want the alarm struck at 12
o’clock, Sunday nights, as a signal for their
lovers to leave. Better arrange with the Fire
Police to come in and ,eject them.
The Housstonic Railroad Company bought
about 200 feet of land, corner of Canal and
White streets, for $3,000. -
The dqd body of a child was found in a
manure heap, on a farm. last Monday.
About June 1st, it is expected that the
train which now leaves New York city at
3.00 will leave at 3.45 and arrive in Danbury
at 5.45—only two hours.
The Oratorio society promises well.
A local dealer has contracted to furnish
Barnum’s show with 8 tons of bay, four of
straw, and between 300 and 400 bushels of
cats. '
Patrick Fleming, Who was recently taken.
to the Insane Asylum, died of pneumonia
last week. . '
Rev. E. S. Ambler, who is the borough
welgher, was considerably injured by being
struck on the hip by the wheel of a wagon.
Kobanza Hose Company have sent as a
resent to Columbia Hose Company . of
Newburg, the Phofiogmphs of 33 of their
members and of their carriage, all in one gilt
frame, size 49x65 inches, and costing $175.
Sunday evening week; Edwm Blackman
his horse and carriage under the shed. After
services the horse was missingand at last ac-
counts had not been found.
——_____.._4_—___"=
Sarah Winne, known as the “beautiful Cir-
cassian girl” at the Bowery Museum, has
been cutting up naughty. She is a married
woman, 19 years of age, and is said to have
fled into Connecticut with a man named
Henry Martin, * ;
Last week the Methodists of Waterbury
presented their pastor, Rev. C. B. Ford, with
“V0 elegflntly upholstered black walnut
8831' chairs, two fine statuettes for Miss N el-
lie Ford, and an autograph album for a
younger girl, tOgether with a beautifully
framed engraving.
you have a dog not on the list yet.
Lot—0f course. And he won’t be on so long
as I can keep him off. .
2d—Why is this thus ?
lat—I’m an official, and in the ring too,and
the moment there is likelihood of my getting
into trouble about it, I’ll pay, not before.
2d—And yet you'talk of virtue and obedi-
ence to law,
let—Yes! But let us keep mum and go
for ,delinquents. We can make by it, as
part of the money you know, goes to the in-
formant.
2d—When shall we meet to begin what
some will call a nefarious business.
lot—Eight o’clock p. in. sharp, Monday
night, down behind Capt. Abe Sherwood’s
stone building on the dock. We’ll make it
hot for ’em. PAUL.
—————¢»«or—o—-——
The Brown Light Artillery, of Portland,
Maine,are to visit Hartford,on the 25tb,whers
they will be the. guests of the Governor’s
Foot Guards.‘
Property on Suburban street,.New Haven;
was purchased last Saturday, by the State for .
the permanent location of the Agricultural
Experiment Station., Price‘$l2,000. . ,
The National Board of Health is investi-
gating the.cause of malaria. Experts are
putting their heads together to see if they
really know anything about the matter. '
Anderson, the murderer, who recently es-
caped from the Middletown Asylum, was
captured last week in New Jersey where he
was arrested for attempting to murder a
whole family.
The Malley-Douglass tiial will be contin. '
ucd today, the State having some twenty,
more witnesses to produce. So far but little
new evidence has been brought out , but thst
was not favorable to the Malleys.
The balance of trade, just now, seems to
be against us. and millions of gold are being
exported to Europe to pay the deficiency.
Our constantly increasing millions of short
weight silver dollars are too thin for. export.
Rev. H. M. Denslow, late of Grace
church, New Haven, has received, and ac-
cepted a call to Trinity, 3 popular church in,
Rutlaiid, Vermont. 1.39 left New Haven
with his family, recently, for his future field
of labor.
Letters from the People.
Dmunx, May 15,1§§2.
Enrrons Gszn'rr :— '
I have been greatly interested in reading
“Old Hundred” articles in your paper. They
are interesting to me from the fact that many
of the persons named I can well recollect,
and they are brought so vividly to mind that
I can almost see them as I saw them over
half a century ago. The writer is doing a
good work, and it is to be hoped that he Will
continue these sketches. '
In his last number is mentioned two per-
sons who arc well remembered, but I suspect
that he has made an error in the name of one.
Ithink he should have written Mayor Wil-
liam Dudley instead of“Mayor Tom Dud-
ley.” . .
In my reminesences of my clerkship at
Mr. Jones at Cannon’s Station in" the Dan-
bury News a few weeks since, I omitted a'
little matter in regard to “Uncle John H -
butt.” After Hiram Seo eld shot the m -
tens Uncle John bought a pair. One after-
noon bile in the store I was horrified to see
Uncle John come in with a stream of blood
running from his throat. On inquiryI found
Ithat be had slipped and fell on the ice, the
keen edge of the ax which he carried coming
directly across his throat Doctor Mead was
immediately summoned, and the flow of
blood stopped, but Uncle John was so weak
from the loss of blood that he had to be
helped home. He had placed his mittens
(the ones which had been shot) on the coun-
ter butdhey were missing. Great enquiry
were made for them, and one man present
was suspected of taking them. The next
morning the mittens .were found on the floor
of Uncle John's barn. . 'A. B. H.
New Books.
.Mr. John R. Bolles of New London Navy
Yard fame, has been recently been courting
the mures and has issued alvery neat and
tastefully printed book of 132 pages, which
a lady friend herself a poet and authoress of
note, thus eulogises:
“Tm: EmLuwsiss.”—-In glancing over the
pages of this volume; one is struck by the
exceedingfitness of its title. The purity of
thought is like the starry flower,which grows
in an atmosphere so rare and at a height so
almost inaccessible, that none except the
daring and adventurous hunters can, obtain
it. The pictures of domestic happiness and
undying devotion, ire painted with a mas-
ter ha‘, and it is evident that the writer
has no only stored up a host of pleasant
memories and sweet household affections to
brighten his declining years, but has kept
his heart as green and fresh and full of poetic
sentiment, as it was in the vigorous days of
his youth, when he sought and found, the
eidleWeiss. We commend it to all as a fir e
side ,treusure, full of sparkling gems of
thought. '
A new book by W. A. Crofut is promised. -
It will relate his loitering experience in Eng-
land and on the Continent.
Mr. Alexander Johnston’s “History of
American Politics" has reached a seventh
edition, which fact makes glad the heart of
the publishers.
The entire circulation of the forty-five
volumes and tracts prepared for the Ameri-
can Tract Society by Dr. Plumer is more
than 50,000 copies.
Ova.— '
Our Canals are thoroughly cleaned every
year. The human system must be kept clean
or navigation will certainly be interrupted.
There is nothing better for this than Cobb’s
Little Podophyllin Pills; only 25 cents per
bottle; H. S. Betis, agent. . '
——.___.
The Tallapoosa’s Trip.
A distinguished party sailed down the
Potomac on Wednesday evening last upon
the Tallapoosa. The occasion was a Presi-
dential visit to the Pintsch illuminating buoy
moored off Jones’ Point. Among those
present in addition to President Arthur were
Senators Cameron and Beck, Colonel J. C. S.
Blackburn, Hon. Leopold Morse, Ben. But-
terworth, Postmaster General Howe, Con-
gressmen Forney, Ward, Hoar and Page,
Commodore Walker, Sergeant-at-arms Bright,
Colonel James Christie, Mr. Thomas Osva-
nsugh, Hon; John H. Reagan, Hon. D. P.‘
Richardson, Hon. Joseph G. Cannon, Mr.
Thomas J. Brown and lady,'Secretary Chand-
ler and wife, Secretary Lincoln .and wife,
Mrs. Brewster, the wife of the Attorney
General ; Mrs. John Davis, Senator and Mrs.
J. Don Cameron, ex-Ssnstor and Mrs. Plait,
Hon. and Mrs. John W. ChandlemMrs. Kel—
logg, the wife of Captain Kellogg. U. S. N.;
Mr. and Mrs. Cloves, Captain and Mrs. D. S.
‘Babcock, General Wright, U. S. A., and
wife, and many others. The entire party
was under the chaperonage of Colonel Wil-
liam St. John,* who did the honors as host
in his usual graceful and perfect manner.
A magnificent lunch, furnished by the prince
of caterers, John Chamberlin, was served in
the salon of the Tallspoosa on the return.
The table was. most beautifully decorated
with flowers, and bouquets were tendered all
of the ladies present. The party returned
about midnight delighted‘with the trip and
thoroughly satisfied with the merits and
value of the buoy light as svhsrbor safeguard.
*We copy the above from the » Wash-
ington Capital of May 7th. Col. Wm. B. St.
John spoken of above as the manager of this
excursion is-n Norwalk boy, a son of the
W in. B. St. John who formerly resided on
the Green in the old house that used to stand
on the Morgan property between Fred. T.
Betts’ and Mrs. James A. Hoyt’s place. 001.
St. John was well known here under the
soubriquet of “Duke.”
The State Telephone Company will build
a direct line between Bridgeport and Water-
bury. .
Fiftysix lives were lost,|last Thursday, in
a Westphalia mine, by. the explosion of fire
damp. ' '
Regimental re-unions for 1882 are uflon us.
The 2lst Regiment hold their meeting at
Willimantic, to-day.
. Dr. John Brown, author of “Bob and His
Friends,” and other popular works. died at
his home in England, last week. »
Sullivan, the champion prize fighter was
whipped in a baréroom fight, Tuesday night.
by n barber,for speaking disparagingly of the
_latter’s wife.
I
Can’t Get It.
Diabetes, Bright's Disease,Kidner,Urinary
or Liver Complaints cannot be contracted by
you or your family if Hop Bitters are used,
and if you already have any of these diseases
Hop Bitters is the only medicine that will
positively cure you. Don’t forget this, and
don’t get some puffed up stuff that will only
harm you._ 2t20
-—--——._
Several acres of timber on the Hanging
hlils between Meriden and Southington were
destroyed by fire Sunday.
Burglars who recently attempted to enter
'the house of C. P. Burdett in Stamford, were
foiled by a burglar alarm.
Newton Case of Hartford, takes Rev. Dr.
J .. H. Twicbell to Europe May 28, for a three
months’ vacation, yaying the clergyman’s ex
penses and hiring asupply for his pulpit dur-
ing his absepce. . , '
fl.“
By far the best remedy for- the
treatment of Catarrb and its kindred diseases
is Ely's Cream Balm, which is having the
largest sales with us of any preparation now
offered. The reports use all favorable, and
we do not hesitate to endorse it as superior
to any and all other articles in the market.
The Balm is pleasant and easy to use.
CYRUS Lawn}. do Soto, Druggists, Easton,
Pa. - , , 2l20 '
, We have hea§nly Words of praise
for Ely’s Cream Bal from many who are
using it. One of our customers who has had
Cstarrab for over 40 years, says it has helped
him more than anything he has ever used—
after trying everything else—we can recom-
mend it for Cstarrh, Hay Fever, etc., know-
ing that the results produced will be satisfac-
tory. CHRISTINE & BoniNis, Druggists, Tren-
ton, N. J. Feb 28, 1881. 0 20
Price 50 cents-
ul
, ———+————
II. is about time for Prof. Dare, the during
rope walker, to turn up again. The last
heard of him he fell from a rope and was
killed, at Flushing, which has long been his
favorite way of obtaining free advertising.
——'—.-d.p—.—-———
The Inconsistency ot‘Mau.
. Schemjng, diverse, and manifold adver-
tisements of worthless goods, will never
attract profitable customers,ouly meritorious
articles such as Swayne’s Ointment, for skin
diseases, are recognized and sought after by
the people, Real worth always receives its
just merit. A man may profit for a while
by imposing upon the public, but it is only
a question of time when he will reach the
end of his rope. -Man has never dared to
doubt the efficacy of this great vegetable
lomtment. '» ' ma.
o. E. CRABBE, .
llflllSfl it Sign Pilllllfll',
Painting and Paper Hanging in all
branches, executed promptly and
on reasonable terms. Shop corner
Wall and Water Streets. Office at
A. Selleck’s Book Store. »
Norwalk, April 24th. 1582.}
ch.
l. H. Hoyt 81 to.
J ob Lot Slippers,
13 cts.'per pair, ;
- 2 pairs for 250.
3m]?
Large lot Men’s & Boys’ N ar-
. row Toed Imitation Lace
Congress Shoes.
Also, we have a lot of
PEBBLE GOAT BUTTON,
made by one of the best manufacturers,
Regular price 83 ; will sell at $2.25.
These goods are first quality and very cheap. A
large lot
Infants’ French'Kid, handmade, G5
cts., regular price $1.00.
Men‘s Golf Boots $2.
A lol: Ladies’ Slippers, Kid, 75 cts.
‘Children’s Spring Heel Shoes, good
$1.00. Women’s Prunell Congress,
price $1.00. Men’s Lace Shoes and
Congress Gaiters, good, $1.25. The
best- Congress Shoe(Men’s) for work
and wear there is made, $2.25.
Ladies? French andAmericau Kid,
Mat Kid Tops,Cloth Tops, Slippers
and Ties. Any an dall ofthese goods
we will sell as low as any house in
the State, and
float Don’t You Forget ll l
WA R RA N T E D
‘ IN EVERY WAY, THE'
Tubular Hot Blast
NON-EXPLOSIVE
(Irwin System.)
Will Bake, Broil and Cook in a. gale
of wind. The most perfect Oil
Stove ever made. Suitable for
yachts, out-door and. house use, will
work to perfection anywhere. If
not as represented money refunded.
r. w. JAQUI, Jr,
Sole Agent for N orwalk and South
N orwalk. Also the latest and best
Stoves and Ranges,
Both Portable and Brick Set '
F URN A OES.
Beautiful Tpilet Sets very
Low in Price.
TIN WARE,
GLASS WARE,
WOODEN WARE,
CROCKERY, &c.
Orders .Received by Telephone.
Sole agent for Richardson & Boyn-
ton. Mauulacturers’ Repairs for
Furnaces and Ranges flirnished at
‘ New York Prices.
Tin Roofing, Plumbing, and Gas
Fitting & General Jobbing prempt-
1y, well and cheaply done at
F. W. Jaqui, Jr’s,
Wall Streets.
THOUSANDS OF FAMILIES
WELCOME
Not only firIItsYB‘UBITY. but because of its 817-
WSIIIIIG QUAII‘I‘IES.’
"It Is warranted the BEST LAUNDRY
SOAP In the wet (I. .
”Superiority” is our motto and it peculiarly char-
scterizes all of our Soaps. For sale by all first
class Grocers.
GUII'I'IS, DAVIS It 00.,
, BOSTON, MAss‘.
—
_ _ . ‘ ‘
New Fish Market I
The subscriber has assumed the management ‘
of the New Wholesale and Retail
Fill and Veielallolllarkol,
Just opened in Wilson’s Building.oppositc the
Central National Bank, Wall Street.
Scasonablo‘ Fish and Vegetables
Constantly on hand, together with choice
Fruit of every variety, Canned
Goods, etc. .
All orders promptly attended to. From long cx-
periencc in the business the subscriber feelscon-
dent of his ability to please all who Will favor
him with their patronage.
H. A. MILLSPAUGH.
Situation Wanted.«
S A STEWARD on a. Gentleman’s place by a
person With many years’ experience in the
care‘ of En iisb estates. Isa protestant with a
family, and s a steady, sober man. Understands
thortagbly the care of horses, cows. tree culture,
gard ing, and. the. Can handle well ‘either sm-
gle or double teams; is also a good accountant,
and has good recommendations from former cm-
ploycrs. Address “C,”care GAZETTE OFFICE. llp,
' Wanted.
A YOUN G MAN from 18 to 95 years of agc,wbo
can make himself generally useful about a
small place, care for a herseand tend to a garden.
Apply at this ofllcc. '
For Sale.
. r
JUMP-SEAT BUGGY for sale.’, A neat carriage
' With oitherone or two seats. In cod order
Price low. . R. . ORAU URD,
at National Bank of Norwalk.
unanimous _
MA PES, ~
BO WKER,
LISTER 31205.,
AND
R USSELL OOE’S
residuals.
A1490
IIIIWS III ill. KINIII.
SOLD B?
W. H. SMITH &‘00.,
15 and 17 Water Street,
wonwm. our.
on. 'STOVE ~
T ~
co ’ s
Just. Received.
.2.
'
.
cal ,
109% he don
@n '35
067770” if!” c ”\3‘3 "Cb
l
. Ea
NNEEKSEL
BEST FITTING do CHOICEST SHADES *I' FINEST QUALITY.
' , One Hundred Flannel Suits -
CHILDREN’S CLOTHING A SPECIALTY.
_,' ._ A Full Line of Pearl Derby‘s.
[ MENfBOYS nancuitnasa’s sranw HATS. ~
Ohildron’s Shirt i'Waists in American and French Percale.
f ELEGANT NEcRWRAR ANn Hosrnnx. '
nasaaseenn amusements.
:; BROS,
'Maasufacissrers, - Wholesalers and Retailers.
45 Main Street, N orwalk.
Insurance Building, So. Norwalk.
TO THE
Ladies of N’orwalk (It Vicinity
o
Come and see our Stock or
SPRINGanfl SUMMER STYLES
0F
Milli ll
Hats, _.
, Bonnets,“
Ribbons,"
. \Feath’ers,
Fancy Goods, .&c.
Misses St. John,
No. 33 Main sit;
N orwalk, Conn;
Spanish Laces!
IFine‘Line, New Patterns, Low Prices.
Porno-ls! Parasolsll
From 15 Cents to $6.00.
Largest Assortment and Lowest
Prices ever ofl’ercd.
BIAOIi sass.
Henriettas," Grapes,
Satins, Surahs,
Satin Merveilleaux,‘
' &c., .&c.
Dress Goods
In New Colors.
Special Bargains I
A few pieces left of LowlPriced .
' Dress Goods.
FULL LINE OF NOTIONS.‘
DOMESTIC PIPER FASHIONS.
Fine Hosiery a Specialty.
.Agent for the: SINGER IMPROV-
Ei‘) SEWING MACHINE, all at-
tachments with them, Warrsnted
perfect. None better- Half-price.
Cullaud see. them. ,.
J. E. BENNETT,
Call ' ‘-
. on
at
.A large assortment of .
C al' p
c is .
Before ‘
you
A. million a sills,
39 washihgton Sig, So. N orwalkfl
I
# cm
.Wholesaler and Retailer.
. .
EDWIN B. snails wool),
‘ ‘ Successor to J. Sherwood 8.: Son, and Sherwood & 00..
'~ IMPOBTING TAILOR:
, Best Work and,Finest Goods at 3. Moderate Price.
HENRY SMITH, late of London, Cutter.
Men’s, . Youths’, Boys’ ’and Children’s
iIING I
In Great Variety, Better Made, Better Cut," and at. Lower
Price than ‘cver before.
Hats, Caps, and Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
In New and Desirzibl‘e Styles. Don’t forget to look at my
Spring' Qvercoats,
Made as fine as Custom Work.
in great variety. on second floor.
5111; Hans raade' to Order. -
EDWIN R. SHERWOOD, ' ..
' New York Clothing Housex
39 and 41 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
Trunks and Traveling Bags
‘
sshsomnizssuns
. , tongues, Borsiiun‘pminnm,
.' IMMtusrsiooniiiiirmcrs. "
lEVLIN &- OI). i
BROADWAY, cm, WIIlIlEII st, (nppnsileitiiiy Hall) NEW ionic~
ESTABLISHED l84 .
ouum GUARANTEED. _'
“~— _:_
CARPETs
' WHOLESALE 1ND RETAIL
JolitJu—hsllolsoi,
40 AND 42 WEST 14TH STREET.
NEW YORK.' ‘
MANUFACTURERS.
SPECIAL—Items.
WE ARE OFFERING A LARGE ASSOBTMENT 0’
Willa, hunter, lillllllltllt,
Velvet, Boll Brussels,
Tapestry, and Inuit Camels,
Bruin [illicit Pilots.
STYLES do QUALITY CANNOT FAIL TO PLEASE.
IVE RESPE CTFULLY INVITE YOUR INSPECTION
Hotels, Sleamboats, Theatresmnd
Churches furnished at Short—
est Notice.
o. ‘IIAULENBEEK’ & 00.,
‘ , 13 Water Street, Norwalk,
Make a Specialty of
season. arm CIRCULAR snwmc,
TURNING, PICTURE unamsmi,
.l'BEPAIRING orn'vssn “vans;
n-Aivcy JOBBING in woon.
A line orlltnnufacsured Articles may
usually be found on hum and for sale
as use ill-numeral?- . '
Mosquito Nculng Frames made to
Order. . . 7
13 WATER STREET.
Cornices Made to Order.
People’s Market,
Removed to No. 51 MAIN St,
HE very best of BEEF, delivered daily so
our customers. Also, in that season, Veal.
Lamb, Mutton, Pork. &c., at the lowest
Market Rafes._ Vegetables and Fruit. a full
fresh and tvagued supply daily receiived. Market
we. on son a cut town ever morn mg.
8 JAMES E. WIXSON.
Opening of Sprint and Slilllllltl‘
v'l
\VMillinery
Mrs. W. Fawcett,
Water Street, Norwalk,
Will open on
WEDNESDAY an THURSDAY,
APRIL l9th AND 20th,
A Choice Assortment of
Trimmed Bonnets and Hats,
In all the Leading Styles. Also
Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, Silks,
Satins, Laces, and all Novelties
pertaining to a First-Class
' Millinery
{L
t
P. W.’ RATES”;
1
41
. ‘_-
AT HIS
Illil‘lllfllilil‘lllllllllfllll,
On. Wator street.
, HAS NEW nit-sinus IN
Head Stones Momsm '
all kinds of M'omorlul WISE?“
can. arm an]: THEM. ion
\
BLOSING OOT
My Entire Stock,
03'
Dry Goods, i‘
AT a
Cost and Less than
. . Cost.
James S. Earle.
ALSO
3 James" 1310 can.
HOUSE AND LOT,"
No. 11 Arch Street,
For: SALE.
1
ROCKAWAI FOR SALE.
A Two-Sens Boekswsy in first rate order
forsaleehenp. Applyto
3th6 . MRS.E.H.LYNES.
W
lltllOllI, "
-* insulin. t; to.
Have new open their Spring Importation of
Carpets. ill-New and Artistic denim and color-
inss; consisting of Scotch Chenille Annlmlers,
suitable for Parlor, Dining Rooms and Libraries.
Boy-l Willem, English and Dalmatia, of the
best quality, in new and superior designs. En.
31151! and American Brussels, in strictly confined
pstterns and colors. Tapestries and Ines-sins of
the most approved makes. Whole Cnrpets,Rugs.
, Mats, Oilcloths. also Canton Mattings, a. full line
in White and New Fancy colors.
SPECIAL NOTICE—5 frame Body Brussels.
Moquettes, Tapestries and Ins-rains. patterns or
last season; warranted of the very best quality at
about two-thirds their value,the best bargains
ever offered. A. .0
" BROADWAY, corner. I9th St,
NEW YORK.
Silents.
Dr. FITO'E’S
Family Hill flaylolnol
For Boys.
THE Spring Term will commence Mon-
day, Apr-ll 3d,l 882 .' Pupils received as
any age over six. Young Ladies arcalsoadmitted
to the Da Departmenthboth in the Primary and
Advance Course. Sessions arranged to accom-
nlodste pupils wrshin to commute on the cars.
Penmanship and ookkeeping, a specialty.
taught by teachers of large experience. Free
Hand Drawuig and Painting also taught. Young
Lathes and Gentlemen fitted lpr College._
Circulars and references Will be furnished on
application to the Principal.
- DR. J. C. FITCH Norwalk, Conn.
NORWALK LATIN SCHOOL,
Belden Ave. near West Avenue.
ALE DEF-A BTMENT at 8:30 a. m.. limited to
_ 25 pupils.) Terms are per ear; extra stud-
ies—Latin, Greek, German, an Higher Mathe-
matics, 87.50 each per our.
FEMALE DEPABT EST at 9:00 a. in. Terms
840 per year without extras. Special terms for
homers and young children on application,
Third Year, Second Quarter, Novem-
ber IE, 188].
ALEXANDER JOHNSTON . A. 11., Principal.
L. .i. OORTIS’
Main. Street,
ls where you can get the
BEST STOVE
.RANGE
- Least Money.
IMLS 0. ,
WOOO, TIN, Alli) cuss WIIIE,
CHINA & CROCKERY,
HANGING LA MP8,
Table and Pocket Gifleii,
Silver Plated Ware.
Agent for the
Monitor Oil Stoves.
Tin Roofing and Repairing
done at short notice.-
Notice.
15 hereby given that the co-partnersbip hereto-
fore existing between the undersigned undo I
the firm‘ name of “A. It, ACKERT."is this day
dissolved by mutual consent; and that Mr. Ack-
ert alone is authorized to receive money and corn-
pound claims due tlie’pnrtuership.
figured Norwalk, Colin., this 13th day of May.
JOHN J. FINLAY.
A. U. ACKER'I'.
uranium is In! is snsilms.
G. A. PBANKE’S
Slain and Hair Culling Saloon.
l'nlt A
Plea-ans Shave; _ -
' Aral-Ila” llalr cu, or
. Thorough shun-poo
_ excl. sr -
Mr- Franke’s flair; Cutting Saloon,
No: l GAZETTE! BUIIJDIhfi.
Particular attention iv'éi. to Ladies and Child-
_ ren’s flair Cutt ng and Sbampocing.
AT noun iro EVERYBODY.
Hot and ColdWater Baths
Norwalk Chronicler