Norwelk Gazette.
Tuesday, June 13, 1882.
Fairfield County Items.
CITY OF WEST N ORWALK.
All nature is smiling, and so are many of
the lads and lesser. The Sabbath was es-
pecially a beautiful day, and one might im-
agine it a legal holiday, judging from the
number of buggies from the Borough passing
in our streets.
The North Stamford Centennial.
The One Hundrcdth Anniversary of the
Congregational church at North Stamford,
was celebrated 'on Tuesday last by a large
gathering. The day was an auspicious one,
and people turned out from far and near to
join in the celebration. The most note-
worthy and gratifying incident of the day
was the raising by contribution :of $1,500
enough to pay off the church idebt, so that
the society enters upon its second century
unincumbered and free from debt. This is
due to the exertions of the Rev. Mr.'
Scoville of Stamford, who, after a historical
address, labored manfully and unweariedly,
for an hour, until he succeeded in getting
the amount pledged. Silas Davenport, Esq.,
of Philadelphia, presided and introduced
the exercises with a few brief remarks; 9.
. good choir did the singing; Rev. Joseph
Greenleaf of New Canaan, read selections of
Psalms and Scriptures; Rev. Mr. McIntyre
made a prayer; the pastor, Rev. B. S.
Billings, gave an address of welcome, re-
sponded to by Rev. S. J. M. Merwin of
Wilton; Rev. Mr. Scoville' of Stamford,
delivered the Historical address, and Rev.
John G. Davenport of Watcrbury,read an in-
teresting poem. The ladies then held a recep-_
tlon in‘a large tent,w'here they attended-to the
wants of the lane manr in a very satisfactory
and enjoyable manner,after which the throng
again repaired to the church and listened to
impromptu remarks from Messrs. James H.
Olmstead, Deacon N.‘ E. Adams, Revs.
Merwin, Teller, Davenport, McIntyre and
Mr. Ebenezer Hoyt. '
The 150th anniversary of Trinity parish,
Newtown, was celebrated on Thursday, and
the church, which has recently been freed
from a debt of $10,000, was dedicated by
Bishop Williams. Forty-seven of the clergy
were present in surpiices, and others were in
the congregation. There are four tablets
erected at a cost of $1,187, to the memory
of the rectors of the church. At the close
of the consecration services a collation was
served in the basement. In the afternoon
Rev. Dr. D. P. Sanford, of Thompsonvdle,
delivered an address upon the life and labors
of Rev. John Beach, founder of the parish.
Mr. Sanford is a grandson of Mr. Beach.
BEDDING.
Last Tuesday afternoon, Rev. J. O. Mun-
son attended the funeral of Jacob, aged 16,
son of Mr. Jacob Beck, who resides just
across the line in Newtown. The boy was
drowned on the preceding Sunday while
swimming in the pond of the paper mill of
McKinney in Easton.
Tuesday, Rev. W. J. Jennings attended
the annual meeting of Fairfield East Assoc-
' iatiou‘ in Bridgeport. _
Quitea number of people attended th
consecration of the Episcopal church in
Newtown on Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. Wel-
ton were among the number.
. he quince trees abound in blossoms.
raes appears well, and there is promise of
s large hay. harvest.
_
RIDGEFIELD. ‘
Dr. J. P. Newman, of New York, was the
guest of P. C. Lounsbury last week.
The site of in old Corner Store has been
graded and a nice fence built around it, mak-..
ing a very pleasant corner.
Sidney S. St. John, of Ridgebury, an old
school teacher, was buried Sunday.
Rev. W. W. Leete returned from Chicago
last week and preached in his own pulpit
Sunday.
Children’s Day was observed at the M. E.
church last Sabbath. _
The fence that surrounds the Episcopal
church has been taken away and the grounds
made common.
C. L. Rockwell, of Meriden, was in town
over Sundad. .
Business in the new corner {store is dri-
vi ng.
STAMFORD.
A notable Decoration Day incident was
at Woodlawn cemetery, when 'Mrs. Hobbie,
the venerable mother of five soldiers sons,
who are buried there, knelt at each grave.
and offered a. silent, but, we can well behave,
an earnest prayer. There were meist eyes
among the veterans who stood about. ,‘
Mrs. Hobbie is now 77 years of age. She
was present in the procession as a specially
honored guests of Bubble Post, and was ac-
companied by her daughter-in-law, the wife
of Capt. Charles Hubble. To Major W. B.
Wescome was assigned the privilege of at-
tending upon the venerable lady. . The
Major and his wife drove over to Darren for
the guests and accompanied them throughout
the day.—-Adeocate
Joseph Guider, has been re-elected Chief’
Engineer with B. H. Lockwood and W. H.
Hogan as Assistants; they hold office for
two years.
A flremen’s parade, on the plan of that
which [took place in Port Chester last fall
is being talked of among the Stamford flre
men.
Mr. Angevine Miller was thrown from a
carriage at the Woolen Mill bridge ,Saturday,‘
and sustained severe injuries.
DAN BURY.
About half past six o’clock Thursday
evening, a barn belonging to Henry Taylor,
Mirybrook district, was discovered to be on
fire. In a short time the building was entirely
consumed, together with a ton or two of hay,
set double‘harness, two wagons, a calf and
farming utensils.
A fire occurred in an ice house belonging‘
to Gardener & Grifllng, standing near the site
of the Smith mill in Middle River district,
' Dsnbury on Wednesday mornin the 7th.
The building was nearly destroys , much of
the ice contained therein was melted, and
the remaining stock was soimpregnated with
smoke as to be seriously damaged. Loss 31,.
200. The fire is believed to be the work of
an incendiary. . .
Sydney St. John, Esq, of Ridgebury, died
vsr suddenly aboutcleven o’clock Thursday
nig t. He was apparently as well as ever
and some friends were visiting at his house
during thelevcning. ,At the time specified
he became unconscious and in a few minutes
was dead.
Charles Hull, Esq., wrs suddenly awaken-
ed Thursday morning about two o'clock by
copious streams of blood :from his mouth
and nose. He awoke Mrs. Hull, who pro-
cured a light immediately, and found him
bleedin profusely. A doctor was called and
the do of blood was stopped. He then
went to sleep, and about four o’clock was
attacked again, that was not checked for
some time. He is better, and probably will
soon recover. . ,
anmenpou'r.
Wednesday afternoon, the 7th, an expll
aion occurred on the propeller Vulcan of the
Bridgeport steamboat comppuy, lying at her
dock in that city. The engineer, Philip
Rockafellow, was badly burned. The boat
tcok fire, but the flames were extinguished
before the arrival of the fire department.
The Bridgeport Malleable Iron Works
have purchase land and will put .up a new
factory about 1,200 feet long, west of their
present factory, and employ several hundred
additional workmen. .
The Pequonnock Wheel club have been {3'
vited to take part in the exercises at the Fair-
field County Fair at Norwalk. They _wlll
rcbably go in a body and give_su exhibition '
a fancy riding and club swmging.
Governor Bigelow, Adjutant-General Har-
mon and Col. Fox were in the city Saturday,
looking for an eligible site for an armory.
Automatic gates are being erected by the
railroad company at the Fairfield . avenue
crossing in the western part of the city.
Stephen Lounsbury, formerl postmaster
gt Bridgeport, died in Brockly onday night,
' eighty-three.
§,Tuesday [morning ,Isaac A. Stowe’s car-
nter sh0p in Bridgeport was burned.
hree frame houses adjoming were damaged,
the inmates losing heavily on furniture.
The total loss is about S 5,000. Two of the
three houses were Mr. SLOWe’s also; less on
these about 81,500. The other house was
Miss Bridget Brennan's; $600, insured. Mr.
Stowe had no insurance.
W
The Bethel Ledger comes to us this week
with a number of radical changes. It has
adopted a new name—Valley Ledger; has a
new heading; has discarded the “patent"
insides, and best of all has a new editor, John
Rodemeyer, Jr., of Canaan. who wields a
ready and sprightly pen and'promises to make
the Ledger a timely and readable paper. The
editor starts off, howeveffby locating Bethel
out in Long Island Sound, “twenty miles
southeast of Bridgspo ." If he turns the
Oaantylbotlom side up so quick he will soon
have the State too hot to live in.
WESTPORT.
From correspondence which our fellow
townsmen, Mr. E. M. Lees has had with
Congressman Miles it a pears that, if the
$10,000 named by Mr. sea as asum ade-
quate for Westport harbor improvementsghad
been received early enough in the session to
incorporate it in the engineers report, it
- would have stood a. good chance of being
acted on with favor. As the matter now
stands a survey of the harbor has been re.
commended, but a money appropriation
cannot be brought about until the next ses-
sion.
“It’s an ill wind, etc." The higher meat
goes as to price, the lower strawberries are
offered. Last week the tootheome fruit
could be had at 125» cents per cart—cheaper
than it can be grown here. he home crop
(which will be heavy,) seeming to have
heard of these marvelously low figures from
their neighbors in Maryland, are beginning
to blush for shame or indignation, and it is
to be hoped will presently step into market
and fat it up for our benefit. '
Wednesday, news was received here of the
sudden death in Chicago, of Mr. William
Adams, son of the late Jabez Adams, and
only brother of George S. Adams, sq. He
was in his 68th year. and left his n e place
for Chicago nearly 40 years ago.
Every seat in Christ church, save the
Amen seats, was filled Tuesday afternoon,
the occasion being the marriage of Mr. Mar-
tin Doscher of New York and Miss Lillie
Wilson of this place. The ceremony was
solemnized by Rev. John R. Williams. In
the absence of the regular organist, Miss
Jennie Nash,daughtcr of DanielJNash,of Nor-
walk, performed on the organ'. The altar
and chancel were decorated with flowers.
The bride appeared in white satin and
orange blossoms—the groom in black. Af-
ter an extended weddingtour the happy pair
will reside in the metropolis.
The remains of the late Mrs. Charles Burt,
formerly of this place, who died Monday,
5th in Bridgeport, aged about 00 years, were
buried Thursday in Evergreen Cemetery.
From a boat in which she was seated near
the east end of the village bridge, a few days
ago. Miss Mary Bradley fell into the water,
but was, happily rescued.
Mr. Orlando Allen’s new schooner sharpie
of which so much has been said of late, took
advantage of the flue breeze last week
Monday to display herself. Her movements
attracted attention, and while she proved
herlslelf a little “fast" on the whole behaved
we . ,
Added to the rain of the week the twelve
ohurs fall of Saturday night make it pretty
certain there will be no failure of the grass
crop this year. ,
Boston received the steam yacht Ibis,Capt.
Charles Fairchild, with all the nautical
honors, and pronounced the opinion that she
is, as was always held here, one of the hand-
somest craft afloat.
Some onion weeders here, as if incited to
imitate those clamoring in the .cities for
wages, last week, struck from $1.25 to $1.50
per day, and they got it. The riot act was
nptdproclaimed, and there was no blood
a e . .
g It sounds fishy. but [is still true—that 26
shad, some of them weighing six pounds
were caught in a seine above the village
bridge last Wednesday by Mr. Cornelius
Kcmper. It was wrong to take them, as
they were evidently on their way to the
Poplar Plains trout ponds to spawn.
Mr. Q. I. Adams is giving his new house
a coat of modern shades of paint.
The Adelphi,-with a number of Westpor-
ters on board-reached South Norwslk wharf,
Thursday, at about 5.30 'p. m. This shows
her capable still of dot“ many an acceptable
thing. '. a
Vigilsnt Engine has her new metal valves
in position. ~ -
The funeral of the late Charles Nash, who
died June 3d, in the 79th year of his age,
took place from his late residence, Tuesday
morning, Revs. J. R. Williams and A. N.
Lewis, ofiiciatiug. Messrs. W. I. Finch,
John W. Hurlbutt, Frederick Morehouse,
and O. I. Jones, acted as pall bearers, the
burial being in a vault in the Old Cemetery.
Deceased was one of the incorporators of
Christ church arish, some 47 cars ago,
Capt. Alfred aylor, Edward .and Au-
drew C. Nash being all that now remain.
MUSIC AND rLownns.
Naturally these go together. They did
Sunday night in a most acceptabl manner,
and the children belonging to the ethodist
Sunday School were the little folks in exis-
tence. They ushered J uue in with what is
styled a floral concert. Of course a floral
concert, these being not the days of fairies,
though a look into the church where these
scholars were assembled made it seem that
fairies had come back, is an impossibility,
unless, employing the “language of flowers,”
it is admitted blossoming roses sing. But,
at this concert, so many flowers were woven
together, so many happy songs were sung
giving pleasure to an assemblage so large,
that if the flowers did sing, it is not to be
wondered at. So, for once, let this be called
a floral concert. It is is not necessary to
follow the children’s programme further
than to note the fact that all were entertain-
ed, instructed and joyful, and while walking
homeward many expressed a wish that Jun 6
could have five Sundays like some other
mortilths, and that a floral concert be held on
eac .
Mr. William S. Rowland of Brooklyn, N.
Y., formerly of this place, has accepted a
position as buyer in one of the largest dry
goods house of St. Paul, Minn,
‘ Miss M. M. Stenson, the accomplished
teacher of -the"‘Compo” district school, and
her pupils, hold their annual reception
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, June 27
and 28. \ ,
The second annual musical recital of Mrs.
Frank M. Raymond’s pupils, took place
Monday evening, June 12, at the lady’s resi-
dence. PAUL.
===
The General Association 'of Connecticut
assembles to day and continues in session
through Wednesday. To-day Rev. Samuel
G. Willard delivers an address, and this
evening Rev.- E. P. Herrick preaches the
Comic ad clerum. ‘ ~
"Lens” Sherwood, under escort of ofiicer
Nelson, started for the County Hotel, at
Bridgeport, yesterday morning, to board for
a month, all expenses paid. All this in con-
sideration of taking a watch from H. Can-
fleld. If the poor fellow could only be kept
there all the year through it would be a kind-
ness to him. _
A horrible story came from Chicago, Sat-
urday. A German mother dressed her four
children in their.bcst clothes, with ribbons,
then poisonede one after the other, and as
they died placed bouquets in their 'hands
“for the angels.” She then poisoned herself
and when her husband, a baker, arrived in
the morning,.met him with a s e and in-
vited him in to see how lovely the children
looked. She died soon after his arrival.
Some rascally fellow,who probablyzthought
he was getting off a good “joke" on some
friend, started a story which was published
in the New York evening papers' on Wed-
nesday, to the effect that five children be-
longing to John Lockwood, of Cos Cob, were
walking on the track, became confused by
trains :approaching from opposite directions
and were all runjover and killed,two of them
being "literally :ground up." The engineer
of the trainiwas said to be Fred Lockwood,
their uncle. There was not a particle of
truth in the story, the children being found
all alive and well, and not having been near
the track. The manwho started the story de-
serves to take a trip with Guiteau.
r
Messrs. H. O. Ryerson &. Co.,
Druggists, Newtown. N. J ,. I am satisfied
after a thorough trial of Eiy’s Cream Balm,
,for Catarrh, Hay Fever. &c., that it does all
that is claimed for it. By its use I have
overcome a disagreeable discharge from my
eyes and head. JOHN W. LANE, Hardware
Merchant. Newtowu, N. J ., Oct. 18, 1880.
Messrs. Ely Bros, Druggists,
Owego, N. Y. : For the past three winters I
have been afflicted with Catarrh and coldsin
the head. I applied several remedies with-
out good results. Last winter I used your
Cream Balm and found it to accomplish all
you represented. T. F. MCCORMICK (Judge
Common Pleas). Elizabeth, N. J., Aug. 25,
1880. See adv't. - 2t24
Price 50 cents.
—_—.———
The peach growers of New Jersey say the
prospects for a large crop were never better.
The trees are covered with blossoms and the
growers think they will have to prop the
limbs to prevent the weight of the fruit from
breaking them off.
——~—.—¢.a—.——-——
A Lesson in Equestrianism.
Horseback riding as an art, and as a bene-"
ilcial exercise, is one of the most judicious
habits that one could Cultivate. While it
affords the equestian every opportunity for
the cultivation of graceful posing, it com-
prises all the healthful elements of the most
invigorating pleasures. Like all else in this
world, however, ‘if indulged in immoderately
the results are extremely painful, and oft
times dangerous. Called limbs,and Piles that
itch intensely,particularly after getting warm
in bed, are not infrequently the outcome of
excessive exercise in the saddle. In such
cases, however. the evrl can be thoroughly
eradicatedby applyin Swayne's Ointment.
. Oregon Election.
Oregon, the first state to hold an ‘clcction
this season, went Republican last week, elect-
ing Z. F. Moody, Governor; M. C. George
Congressman and the entire State ticket.
The Senate is a lie, but the House has a Re-
publican majority, which ensures a Republi-
can U. S. Senator iu place of the democrat
who now fllls it. _
—_......p—.———-——_
Fairfield East Association.
At the annual meeting of this Association
in Bridgeport, last Tuesday, Rev. J. W. Hub- .
bell was made scribe and Rev. W. J. Jen-
nings, moderator.
Mr. Francis H. Veits, a graduate of Brown
University and Yale Theological Seminary,
was examined, and received a license to
preach the gomel for the usual term of four
years.
Rev. S. Y. Lum of New Fairfield read the
annual sermon. ‘
The following delegates were appointed to
the meeting of the General Association to be
held in Middletown, J une 20th, Rev. Messrs.
G. F. Waters, A. C. Pierce, C. H. Russell,
and N. T. Merwin.
Newtown was selected as the place of the
next meeting; Rev. C. R. Palmer the preach-
er, and Rev. A. C. Pierce the alternate.
The committee to examine candidates for
Iicsnsure and ordination, are on Personal
piety, Rev‘. A. C. Pierce; Didactic Theolo-
gy, Rev. C. R.Pslmer; Bibicale Literature,
Rev. J. W. Hubbell; Ecclesiastical History
Rev. W. J. Jennings. .
———o~o~+——-—
At the first annual state parade of the uni-
formed encampmeuts of Odd Fellows in New
Haven, Tuesday, Colonel A. C. Hendrick of
Golden Rule, New Haven, was chosen Com-
mander, Captain Thomas S. Cline of Atlantic,
Meriden, Lieutenant Commander. Captain
John Steiner, of Palmyra, Norwich,_Major,
Rule, New Haven, adjutant. The drill, in-
cluded sword practice and company and bat-
talion movements. The encampments para-
ded at three o'clock. They presented a fine
appearance and were warmly commended.
The Second regiment band headed the line
with the drum corps. There were about 279
Odd Fellows in line. A dress parade on the
Green followed the parade. The next meet-
ing will be held at Norwich.
. Bus 6 Ball.
The; first nine of ;the Norwalk Latin
School went to Stamford, Saturday, and de-
feated a nine selected from the Belts Mili-
taryInstitute and Mr. King's School. by a
score of 14 to 5. The game was very satis-
factorily umpired ,by. Mr. William Baldwin.
The following is the score by1innings:
Innings 123456789
N.L.S. 13016201 14
Stamford ‘0 1 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 5
Timegof game 1 hour and objminutes.
Yesterday afternoon a Main' street nine
played a game of ball with a picked nine.
Result 18 to 8 in favor of the latter.
Two nines from the old and new mills,
Winnipaulr, engaged in a game of base ball.
Saturday, the new mill nine recording the
most tallies. '
D. Corcoran, formerly of Winnipauk and
catcher cf the Union Ball Club of Silver
Mine, is now playing with the Troy Base
Ball Club—a League Club.
==
Annual Meeting.
' The Center School District people will
want to read the call for their regular annual
meetingiin another column.
——.—‘.
Riot and bloodshed continues in unhappy
Es ypt. _
The Consolidated Railroad has declared its
‘ usual five per cent. semi-annual dividend.
The‘graduating exercises at the State Nor-
mal School will take place on the 83d inst.
The annual convention of the Episcopal
diocese will assemble in Christ church, Hait-
ford, to-day.
The venerable juror Lovejoy, having par-
tially recovered, it is expected that the Mal-
ley trial will he resumed to day.
The names of tax payers and voters will-
ing to recommend dealers as suitable persons
to sell liquor, the sameto be printed, are in
demand. '
At Lawrence, Kansas, on Saturday morn-
ing last, three men were taken from the jail
and hung by lynchers. They had murdered
an old farmer for his money, some 10 days
before.
A young boy namebCahill, . fell fromna
pile of lumber and sustained a compound
fracture of one of his legs, while playing at
the new parochial school building, last
FFiday.
' An efl‘lgy marked; Guiteau was found sus-
pended, Monday morning, from the foot of
the flag-staff :on {the :Main street house of
Phoenix Engine and Pioneer Hook 6r. Lad-
der companies ’ '
Any person in want of a pleasant, healthy
site for a fine mansion will do well to read
the adv. of the Chas. Van Hoosear homestead
ofered for sale by Mr. Ira Cole, the admin-
istrator of the estate.
Children’s day was observed in a verypleas-
ing manner at the 2nd M. E. church,Sunday
morning, and in the evening there was a
floral exercise with quite an elaborate pro-
gramme, the attendance being large.
Frank Foote, the popular Oneida hotel
proprietor, whilom of the Old Well Hotel,
has leased for the summer season the sum-
mer houses of'the Saratoga Railroad, one at
each end of the lake. The White Sulphur
Spring House, the main one, opens on the
16th.
. At Hartford, Monday, the project to consol-
idate the town and city government was
defeated. There were 776 yess in the town
box and 785 nays. In the city box the year
numbered 777 and the nays 815. The law
required that both city and town should give.
a majority for the proposed charter to estab-
lish it. *
———.—-u. ' ~
Grace church, Long Hill, Fairfield county,
will be consecrated by Bishop Williams,
Thursday, July 6. ,
The Shore Line limited express from Bos-
ton to New York makeithe run in five hours
and fifty-five minutes.
President Arthur, General Hancock, and
other notables, will be at the reunion of the
firililiy of the‘ Potomac in :Hartford, J une
t . -
The Plimpton Manufacturing company of
Hartford, who bid $456,197.57,with the Mor-
gan Envelope company of Springfield, Mass,
for furnishing the government with slam
ed envelopes for four years from Oct. 1, 1 2
have been awarded the contract.
Hanrs'onn, Conu.. June 9.—George S.
Moulton died in Willimantic last night at the
age of fifty-four years. He had been a
State Senator two years. [For several years
he was the agent in New York of the Willi-
mantic Linen company, and while a resident
of that city he was a director of the National
Shoe and Leather Bank.
bers of the last Legislature to make up to
Lucius C. Humphrey, of Farmington, the
amount of his pay for the sestion of which
he was robbed on the evening after the ad-
journment. Thomas Cowles, his colleague,
has received the funds as they have been
sent in, and a few days ago presented him
with the first installment :of one hundred
dollars: .
Bright’s Disease, Diabetes, Kid.
ncy, Liver or Urinary Diseases.
Have no fear of any of these diseases if
you use Hop Bitters, as they .will prevent
and cure the worst cases, even when you have
been made worse by some great pufied up
pretended cures. 2i24
———.~—--
0. D. Taylor of New Fairfield. one day
last week was driving in his carriage and
while going down a hill some part of the bar-
ness gave away, causing the horse to run.
Mr. Taylor was thrown out. He was carried
critical condition.
Philadelphia, August 21, 1878.
Canraa Manroma 00.: , _
Gentlemen—This is to certify, that havrng
been afflicted for the last thirty years with
the Sick Headache, at least three times a
week, I was induced to try a bottle of Car-
ter's Little Liver Pills. which I purchased
from Messrs. Potts & Co., Druggists, of this
city. I found one bottle to effect a speedy
cure. Inow feelas well as I ever did in
my life, and can cheerfully r'ommenfitheni
to any one suffering from the same cause.
Respectfully, MRS. E. ROOK
4-224 1332 Parrish street.
W
Mrs. Peter Kilrow, who resides in Mont-
ville, near Norwich, was fearfully burned
early Monday morning by the the explosion
which, as a cure for lies-itching or other.
Wile. has no equal. £24
of a lamp.
and Captain Charles B. Foster of Golden »
A movement has been made by the mem- '
home in an insensible :state and is still in a '
.. Anti .
m BEST Tums Known as
WASHEGmBLEACEZflllG
III IIAIIII 0R SOFT, IIIIT IIII MILD WATER.
SAVES LABOR, m and SOAP AMAZ-
INGLY, and gives universal satisfaction.
No family, rich or poor should b. without it.
Sold by all Grocers. BEWARE of imitations
. well designed to mislead. PEARLINE is the
ONLY SAFE labor-saving compound, . and
always bears the above symbol, and name of
JAMES PYLE,-NEW YORK.
Hard Wood Leeched Ashes.
200 Car Leads for sale,of 14 tons each, about
. 433 bushels gross measure, delivered at
allrailroad stationsin the New England States,
at from 85 to 86 per ton. Address JAMES HART-
NESS, Detroit, Mich. 6m20
Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci-
dent to n. bilious slate of the system, such as Diz-
ziness, Nausea, Ili'owsuic:=s. Distress after eating,
Pain in the Side, £20. . While their most remark-
able success has been snown in curing
SGK
Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are equally
valuable in Constipation, curing and )rcvciiting'
this annoying complaint, while they a so correct
all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver
and regulate the bchls. Even if iliey only cured
Ache they would be almost priceless to those who
‘ suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu-
. nately their goodness does not end here, and those
who once try them will find these ltttlo pills valu-
able in so many ways that they will not 0 willing
to do without them. But after all sic]; head
ACHE
Is the bane of so many lives that here is where we
make our great boast. Our pills cure it while
others do not.
Carter’s Little Liver Pills are very small and
very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purge, but by their gentle action please all who
use them. In vials at 25 cents: five for 31. Sold.
by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.
CARTER. TMEDICINE 00.,
New York City.
J. G. GREGORY'A; (30., Agents for Norwalk.
Misses St. John,
DEALERS IN
MILLINERY
AND
FANCY GOODS.
Our Millinery Department em-
braces a great variety of Spring and
Summer Millinery, including all
novelties in Straws, Shapes, Trim-
mings, Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons,
&c. '
Millinery for Misses and Children
in new and attractive styles.
Mourning Millinery a Specialty
and made up at short notice.
Crape redressed by “Schriver’s
Patent Process,” which makes old
Crepe equal to new and isnot affect-
ed by salt air or dampness.
Our stock of Fancy Goods con-
sists of Laces, Ruchings, Ribbons,
Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Notions,
Trimmings, &c.
We have the Agency for Madam
Gi'iswold’s Corsets; a. perfect fit
guaranteed. A trial is sufficient to
convince that they are just what you
need.
Hair Goods 3. specialty. We have
the latest imported Frizzes, Partings
Waves, &c. Switches of all grades.
Ladie’s own combings made up to
order at very low prices.
A new lot of Ladies’ and Children’s Under-
wear and Infants’ and Children’s Dresses just
in. Also New Hamburgs. We are agents
for the Universal Patterns which are both re-
liable and cheap. ' We have the Buckeye
Cook Book for sale. Stamping neatly execu-
ted. No trouble to show goods even if you
do not wish to purchase.
Misses St John, 33 Main St.
IESIISEIIBS SF Fliil‘iiiiES
hills
i
V5,,
9
got only for its PURITI’. but because of its SU-
EBIOBITY '
wasmfie ensures.
”It Is war-ranted the BEST LAUNDRY
AP In the world. ,
“Superiority" is our motto. and it peculiarly char-
acterizes all of our Soaps. For sale by all first
class Grocers.
GIIIITIS .IIAVIS 8!. 00.,
. nos-row, mass. .
w
ill i [ll Slfll
Is the Safest OiI Stove
made and the Best.
We know and mean what we say.
Two years experience tells for itself.
During the year 1880 over‘
Two Hundred Dollars worth
were sold, and in the year
1881 over Four Hundred
Dollars worth. were sold in
N orwalk. and vicinity.
Every Stove sold sells another.
call and see them. We will refer
you to any parties using them. We
have also First-class
Stoves & Ranges,
truieriltlina 8: Glass Wan.
Hanging lamps and Chandeliers.
ing Goods‘line at City Prices.
:Manot Street.
Anything in the Housekeep- .
L. J. CURTIS,
Cometoc
Just Received.
1
CHILDREN’S CLO'I‘HING A SPECIALTY.
', A Full Line of , Pearl Derbys,
" ‘MEN. BOYS AND‘CHILDREN’S' sis AW HATS. ,
Children’s Shirt Waisls in American and French Percale.
ELEGANT unexqun AND racemes.
uncommon caucuses.
a
45 Main Street, Norwalk. 4
coins; 00
Manufacturers, Wholesalers and Retailers. I
Insurance Building, So: Norwalk.
—~
Bros
One Hundred Flannel Suits
P. w, BATES
AT HIS
Marbleilranilllari,
On“. Water Street.
HAS-NEW DESIGNS IN
Head Stones Monuments a
all kinds of Memorial “for-kl."l
SIIIIII! 8i SIIIIIIll
MILIINEBY.
Mrs. J. B. BettS’
- 49' Main St, Norwalk. Ct.
To the Ladies of Norwalk and vicinity I would
any that I am now prepared to show them a lull
assortment of
MiIlinery (It MiIIiiiery Goods,
I Bonnets and Rind Hats, _
Both Trimmed aringutrimmcd,
Feathers, Flowers, Laces, Beads,
and every Novelty pertaining
to Millinery. All the N cw
C 01 0 re d Straws,
' Chips & Braids, _
in all the New Shapes and Styles.
Mourning Bonneis made to Older-
Thanking you for past favors would still solicit
your patronage.
Mrs. J. B. Bette-
Norwalk, April 24th, 1882,
E. :sus M“ O 'V’ .A. I.- .
G S. KEN 11A LL ”Dentist has removed his
a Office to his resii once, formerly owned by
E. A. Whitmgsn, No. 90 Washington St., sixth
house on the right from Mahackemo Hotel. 19“
PURE MILK.
Delivered in Norwalk and South Nor-walk, at
your door, every morning
AT 6 cause PER QUART,
By RED} SON BRGS.
For Sale. I .
STORE FIXTURES, Meat Wag ~n, an! Sleigh,
suitable for a complete fitting out olabutchcr
or any one desirous to_opcn a Meat Market. Also
one Sleigh, one Horse, iron-grey color, one square
box Buggy, one Harness. Enquire of
CHARLES E. DOTY, or
JAMES THOMAS. .
For Sale.
THE OLD HOMESTEAD of David Comstock,
deceased, situated on Comstock Hill, about 2
miles north-west of N_0|'WftI_K Bridge. lt consists
of a two-story dwelling With usual farm out-
buildings; about 70 acres of good farm land Well
watered. and easy of cultivation. It is situatcd
on high ground and has an extended view ofLong
island Sound. and has fine shade trees in front.
it Will be sold low and on reasonable terms in
order to close up the estate. ~lilor further infor-
matiqn alpplg to JOSIAH KELLOGG.
Norwa k, [ay 29, 1882.
For Sale.
THE undersigned ofl‘crs for sale his place on
Prospect Hill, Norwalk. Within a, few min—
utes walk oi the central part of the town, and of
easy access to N. Y. «b N. ll. It. It. The house is
two stories and Mansard root; has 1.8 rooms with
all the modern conveniences, water, gas. bath
room, die. The grounds are tnqtefully laid out in
lawn,~‘gardcn, and orchard, With an abundance
of choice iruit. On the place are barmcarriiigc
house. cow stable and laundry; fine view of Long
Island Sound and surrounding country. Locality
attractive and healthful. Address
R. B. CRAUFURD, National Bank of N orwalk.
STATE SCHOLARSHIPS IN THE
SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL.
HE vucsntStatc Scholarships in the Sheilleld
Scientific School will be filled at the Annual
Meeting of the Appomting Board J une 27th,183.’.
; All applications should be made previous to that
time. Blank forms for application Will be sent.
when;requested, by Professor George J Brush,
Secrets of the Appornting Board.
' New ven, May 21,1882.
’
Wholesaler and Retailer.
.b-o-l'
EDWIN n. sssssnwoon,
Successor to J. Sherwood & Son, and Sherwood & Co.,
IMPOBTING IMLCR.
Best Work and Finest ' Goods at a. Moderate Price.
HENRY SMITH, late of London, Cutter.
Men’s, Youths’, Boys’ and Children’s I Henriettas, Grapes,
c
(In Great Variety, Better Made, Better Cut, and at 1Lower
‘ Price than ever before. '
Hats, Caps, and Gel-we? Fiemeisleéng Goods,
In New and Desirable Styles. Don’t forget to 1061; at my
Sprin.g OveréOats,
Made as fine as Custom Work. Trunks andATraveling Bags
‘in greatvariety. on second» floor.
$11K Hats made, to Order.
EDWIN R. SHERWOOD.“
New York Clething' House.
39 and .41. MainstrcetrNorWdlk, Conn.
3E5 l
S
1
I843.
auioosasrsss”
FOR]
MA P ES,
B 0 WKE' l,
LISTER 312 0.9.,
ALNID
’ If. USSELL CQE’S
de'i'i ll
ALSO
IIIIWS "I fill Iii
SOLD BY
IIIII.‘
15 and .17 Water Street,
mall monweanz. or. 2;.-
Ziiii’“.
w, H. SMITH & 00.;
I
. A. ,
_ _. 3.,3. ,
WOULD re cctfully call your attention to
thcfact that shall oil‘cr this season. as I have
in the past three seasons, the Old and ReliablrJ
ITHACA STEEL TOOTH! WHEFJ‘
HAY RAKE, either chcr or Horse Dl‘ mp.
This Rake was patented l857 and 1877. and l-‘n‘.3 no
equal as rcgardsdurnbility. I shall offer "his m)“,
as low as any first-class rake can be 30311. lliw~
ing the sole agency for Fairfield ”02ml _ pm.
further particulars address W1Ll.I;‘Ms BROS
3.1131611, N. Y., or ARTHUR. BENrmTT, Weston:
onn.
N. B. — Also a Plaster Sewer A
this Bake. at amodcrate cost. ttachment 1?;
- Largest Assortment and Lowest
’ , Trimmed Bonnets and Hate.
- s ‘4 ‘ ” ~ nually, on or before the first day of June furnish
9 ; the Selectmen with a list. at ilie persons owning
JFWPSJI’OTIDE Dogs who have caused the same to
Feathers, Ribbons, Silks‘,‘
Spanish Laces!
Fine Line, New Patterns, Low Pikes.
[Parasolsl Parasnlsll
Froni~l5 Cents to $6.00.
Prices ever offered.
RUSK SILKS.
Satins, Surahs,
Satin Merveilleaux,
&.c., &c.
Emcee: goods
In New Colors.
H .
Special Bargains I
A few pieces left of Low Priced
Dress Goods.
FULL LINE OF NOTIONS.
IIIIIIIESTII} PAPER FIISHIIIIIS.
Fine Hosiery a Specialty.
Agent for the} SINGER IMPROV-
Ei‘) SEWING MACHINE, all at-
tachments with them, warranted
perfect. None better. Half-price.
Call and see them.
J. F. BENNETT,
19 MAIN STREET.
New Fish Market l
The subscriber has assumed the management
of the New Wholesale and Retail
Fish and Vegetable Mariel,
Just Opened in Wilson’s Building, opposite the
Central National Bank. Wall Street.
Seasonable Fish and Vegetables
Constantly on hand, together with choice
Fruit of every variety, Canned
Goods, etc.
All‘ordcrs promptl attended to. From long ex-
perience inthc bus ness the subscriber feels cou-
ucnt of his ability to please all who will favor
him With their patronage.
Duniiilf Spring all Silllllltl
Milliuery
Mrs. W. Faucett,
Mamess’ Black;
Water St rout, Norwalk,
WEDNESD
3
ii Elli 'l‘llUliSilAY,
APRIL 19th. AND 20th.
A Choice Assortr rent of -
In all the Leading Styles. A138;
IFlmvers,
g} Satins, _
portal 11
Laces, and all Novelties
ing to a First-Class
Millinei'y
can obtain TYPE
CAI-la AND SEE THEM.
C. E. CRABBE,
Hansel Sign Palmer,
Painting and Paper Hanging in all
branches, executed promptly and
on reasonable terms. Shop corner
Wall and Water Streets. Office at
A. Sellcck’s Book Store.
Norwallr, April24th. 1882.
lo: .
3m]?
CLOSING IIIIT
My Entire Stock
OF
Dry GO0IIS,
AT
Cost and Less than
Cost.
James S. Earle.
ALSO
HOUSE? AND; LOT,
No. 11 Arch Street,
1:913. SALE.
. Stuarts.
:Dr. EE‘I-I-OE’s
Family and IIHYSBIlflflI
For Boys.
'1‘“ :3: Spring Term will commence Mon-
day, A pril 3d,] 882 . Pupils received at
any age over six. Young Ladies arealso admitted
to the Day Department, 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 of large experience. Free
Hand Drawxng and Painting also taught. Young
Ladies and Gentlemen fitted for College.
Circulars and references will be furnished on
application to the Principal.
DR. J. CJITCH N orwalk, Conn.
NORWALK LATIN SCHOOL,
Belden Ave. near West Avenue.
ALE DEPA RTMENT at 8:30 a. m., (limited to
. 25 pupils.) Terms are per ear; extra stud-
ies—Latin. Gri‘k, German, an Higher Mathe-
matics, $7.50 each per car.
FEMALE DEPART ENT at 9:00 a. in. Terms
$10 per year without extras. Special terms for
boarders and young children on application,
Third Year, Second Quarter, Novem-
ber 15 , l 8 81. ~
ALEXANDER J OHN STON . A. M., Principal.
THE our
(NEW 1882,)
Kerosene flil
MANUFACTURERS:
Perfectly Safe,
Oderless,
Convenient,
Economical,
‘ Cleanly and
Durable.
Superior to all others.
The Acorn is a. luxury in
Summer that savesits cost in
a. single season. To be had
only at
E. K. LIIIIKWIIIID’S.
People’s Market,
Removed to No. 51 MAIN St,
THE very best of BEEF, delivered daily to
our customers. Also, in their season, Veal.
Lamb, Mutton, Pork. &o., at the lowest
Market Rates. Vegetables and Fruit. a full
fresh and varied supply daily received. Market
wagon sent about town every morning.
JAMES E. WIXSON.
Tax Collector’s Notice,
OTICE is hereby given, to all crsons liable
to pay Trixesin the Town of Vilton,Coun-
ty of Fairfield, and State of Conpecticut, on the
Assessment List of 1e81, that I will meet them at
the following times and places to receive said tax:
At the Store of Henry Olmstead.Georgetowu,
on Wednesdayflune 14th, 1882, from 9 o’clock.
until 12 o’cloc in the iorcnoon, and at the Store
of Wm. ltenond. Cannons Station, from 1 o’clock
until 3 o‘clock in the atternoon of the same day.
At the Store of Nelson lfanlord. South Wilton,
on Thursday, June 15th, 1882, from 10 o’clock un-
til 12 o’clock in the iorenoon. andat the Store of
Chas. Bette, from 2 until 4 o’clock in the afternoon
of the same day.
And :it the Store of James Comstock, North
Wilton, on the 30th day of June, 1882. from 7
o’clock in the morning until 9 o'clock in the even -
ing.
To all Taxes remaining unpaid after the 3lst
day of J nly, 1852,1ntcrcst at the rate of Nine Per
Cent. will bechurgcilt‘rom the diet day as J lily,
1853, until the same shall be aid.
ROBERT W. K EELER. Co lector on List 1881.
Wilton. ('onn., May 27th. 1832. «22
To Owners of Dogs.
Til E.‘ attention of owners of'Dogsis called la) the
following from the Public Acts of the State
or Connecticut. January scssion, 1880, Approved
March 25th, 1&80:— ,
I “The Town Clerk of the several towiis shall an-
be registereds'and said sclectmen shall thereupon
'cai‘lset‘a dilligcnt enquiry to be made for unreg-
latdred dogs and cause the persons owning or
harboring tee same to be prosecuted.
"And any Town Clerk or Selectman who shall
neglect any of the duties prescribed, by this Act
shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor-.and be
lined not more than seven dollars ~r3ceauhand
every offence." - . ., -._ . *1,
Norwalk, May 27th, 1882.‘ j' " " ', _ .
CHARLES A. BURR - "
Selectmen.
kMACHIN lISTSggg‘figwl-jo‘
NELSON J. CRAW. '
flares wnuan c. samns,
Norwalk Chronicler