Normal]: Gazette.
Tuesday, June 27, 1882.
Fairfield County Items.
__.__._
BEDDING.
The funeral of Mrs. Edward Merchant was
attended by Rev. W. J. Jennings last
Wednesday iafternoon. Mrs. M. died the
preceding Sunday, aged seventy-three. She
had been sick for years, and for mpnths had
been helpless. She was most affectionately
and efficiently cared for by her three (laugh
ters. Her suffering was great and long-
protrncted, yet she found comfort and
QuppOi‘i in the Saviour, in whom the trusted.
She was a member of the once existing, but
now defunct Baptist Church in Georgetown.
The interment took place in Umpawang
Cemetery. . '
Mr. David Duncumb returned last week
to his home and business in Knoxville, ‘
Tenn. His wife and child expect to remain
at the North till Fall. ‘ ,
The Diamond Hill school closed last Fri-
day. The teacher Miss Bouncy, left the
next day for her home in Durham.
RIDGEFIELD.
Mr. Cyrus Northrop, aged 94, the oldest
man in town died last Wednesday and was
buried on Friday. _'
Miss Marietta Lewis, died on Thursday,
after an illness of two days.
Work on the cellar of the new school house
was commenced last week.
The Amateur Dramatic Club will repeat
Meg’s Diversion at the Hall, next Tuesday
eve, the 4th of J uly.
WEST STRATFORD.
Ninety eight in the shade, and plenty of
musquitoes. -
The “Lordship” farm on the shore near
Strntford point has been purchased by Mr.
Isaac Haviland of Bridgeport.
Farmers in this vicinity complain of the
depredations made committed on their prem-
ises Sundays by tho rowdy element of
Bridgeport. ‘ .
Two more deaths from scarlet fever havo
occured lately, both in the same family.
More of the German carp will be placed in
Pembroke Lake the coming fall.
The Rogers and Brittin silver company
will shut down their works for a short time
soon, in order to make some necessary
changes in machinery, etc.
WESTPORT.
slructed sprinkler makes -'eastside shoprnen
happy. But they actually need along with
this machine a contrivance for regulating the
temperature. Something to keep the mer-
cury below 700. for when hovering around
the nineties as it did Saturday and Sunday,
comfort is out of the question.
.Mr. Patrick Murphy is instructing G. W.
Lewis, Jr., a son of cx-Sheriff Lewis, in the
mysteries'of railroading, preparatory to his
entrance upon a higher position.
A Hambletonian owned by Mr. McCready
was driven by the coachman into a pond on
Oompo street east of Rufus Couches house
last Monday. There is no outlet to the
pond, and according to some legends, it has
no bottom. What happened Monday ex-
plains this, for the horse sank into the mud
so deeply and so quickly, that before assist-
ance arrived the animal drowned, and the
driver came near drowning also. Muck
accumulates constantly at this pornt, and it
appears that neighboring farmers in remov-
ing it had left a deep hole, into which the
horse. unfortunately fell. - _
A Green’s Farms poor woman who lost a
pocketbook containing $30.00 in bills, offers
to give $5.00 for the return of the some.
Bro BLaoxrrsrr.—-Mr. W. W. Converse, of
the Winchester Arms Manufacturing Com-
pany, New Haven, came down last Friday
and in company with Mr. P. G. Sanford,
sailed out to the rocks in the harbor. They
caught 00 fish weighing 80 pounds. Mr. C.
had the honor of hauling in one blackfish
which may be called a Whopper, Weighing
7 % pounds, and pronounced the largest fish
of the kind ever caught in these waters. To
take this fish he used ordinary soft shell clam
heads, and hooks and line not superior to
those in ordinary use. Local fishermen. are
quite excited over the circumstance. .
The wife and daughter of Dr. J oscph‘
Saltwater from a new and curiously con: .
. We believe that the principles which con-
Letters from the People.
Dogs-riding Exhibition.
The people of South Norwalk have been
subject to one of the most degrading exhibi-
tions during the past week that the citizens
of any community can be called upon to en-‘
dure, and it seems incredible that the
roper authorities should have llowcd it to
e_ so long continued. That any appliance
of positive merit, for the cure of all diseases
that man and womankind are heir to, would
be hawkcd about with degrading buifoonrey,
does not seem probable, and we hear already
of several cases where people who could
illy afford. it, have under the excitement
paid their money and now regret it. It is
expected that certain “Cheap Johns" willl
occasionally come up wit! a lot of immersed
jewelry, procure a dry goods box, stick up
their benzine torch and yell themselves
hoarse while amusing the idle crowd of half
and full grown boys, and pocket their dimes
and half dimes; but it is not, or at least
ought not, to be among the possibilities that
the proprietors of any medicine, or appli-
ance of real merit for the relief of disease
would allow its introduction or sale by such
methods as have been practiced in Railroad
Square during the past week.
00-.—
A New Creed.
The Birmingham Congregational church
has under consideration a new creed, which
reads as follows : I
The church is an association of believers
in Jesus Christ, associated for the purpose of
mutual cdification in truthIrnd righteousness
and for the promotion of Christ’s kingdom in
the world.
l
stitute Christian discipleship are the two
commandments which Jesus gave, “Thou
shall love the Lord thy God with all thy
heart and mind and soul and strength,” and
"Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself."
We believe, therefore, that any one who
Mill
m BEST THIHB KHIIWII m
wasmemsisaemue
= II HARD 0R SOFT, HllT 0R lllllll WATER.
SAVES LABOR, TIME and SOAP AMAZ-
' INGLY, and gives universal satisfaction.
No family, rich or poor should be without it.
Sold by all Grocers. BEWARE of imitations
well designed to mislead. mum is the
ONLY SAFE labor-saving compound, and
always bears the above symbol, and name of
J FILE. mew 2031:.
Hard Wood [leached Ashes.
200 Car Loads for saie,of' 14. tons each. about
. . 533 bushelsgraiu measure, delivered at
aliraiiroad stations In the New England States,
at from 85 to 86 per: ton. Address JAMES HART-
NESS, Detroit. Mich. 0m20
CURE
Blck‘. Headache and relieve all the troubles incl.
shut to a bilions state of the system. such as Diz-
Iiness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after catin ,
fain in the Side, 81;. While their most _
phlcsuccess has been shown in caring
week. .
Lawyer Samuel Wood, Druggist Gmon,
and , Oyster Committee W. B. Wright are
Sanderson have been visiting here during the
getting boats and tackle ready for early ex-
cursions, the object being to catch a black-
fish an ounce heavier than that caught by
Mr. Converse last week, and thus take the
fish laurels away from New Haven and keep
it in Westport. They propose to bolt with
fiddlers. '
Wednesday and Thursday are looked for-
ward to with pleasure by our sport loving
citizens as it will cnable‘them to see contests
in bicycling and horse racing at the Fair
Grounds. Manager N. W. Bradley says the
accepts these commandments as binding on
conscience and life, and who seeks to guide
his conduct with God’s" help by them. is a
disciple of Christ, fully entitled to the rights
and duties of christian fellowship.
Toflre Candidate .-
Do you profess your purpose to live in the
humble endeavor, with God’s help, to fulfill
these commandments ?
. Do you confess Christ to be your Master
and Bengagc to follow the teachings of His
Word P”
The candidate executing, the pastor says .'
In the name of the church, I welcome you
to its fellowship, to share iujits privileges, to
participate in its work for the advancement
of truth and of the welfare oflm'en.
——-—-—.—o.u—.——_
Zena: Perry. Moody, the governor-elect cf
There is some talk of a pic eating 'mslch posters and newspaper “ads” mean just what Oregon is a native of Granby in Hampshire
soon between two men, one of whom is said
to be from this place, We hope the pie
will be simple unadorned pie, and not such a
job put up on one of the contestants ,as was
put up at Wheeler & Wi‘lson's shop a few
years ago.
Mr. H. G. B. Cuzner has some uncommon-
ly large strawberries growing on his prem-
ises. W.
NEW CANAAN.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hoyt made a trip to
Niagara Falls last week. They stopped at
Rochester on the way, where Mr. ‘Hoyt at-
tended a convention of nursery men.
Two daughters of Mr. Edwin Hoyt arrived
home from 9. Patterson Seminary, last Fri-
day evening, loaded 'with honors and flowers.
STAMFORD.
Last Saturday week four men were injured
but not seriously, at the Yale Loek;Works
by the fall of a scaffold. .
Mr. E. L. Goldy, the energetic Stamford
nurseryman, has just issued a very neat and
comprehensive fall and spring catalogue.
The :residence of Thomas Brooks, Esq,
Clark’s Hill, was struck twice by ' htning
during the terrific thunder storm 0 10nday
afternoon, but fortunately no one was in-
jured, and the fine house was but slightly
damaged. - .
A Stamford man living in Darren who went
home Saturday night between 11 and 12
o'clock, counted a string of fourteen men is-
suing from a basement grogery, drunk. some
of them all ready to make night and the fol-
lowing Suday hideous—Herald.
DANBURY.
During the thunder shower, Thursday
evening, abolt of lightning struck. the rear-
denee of Lucius Wildman on Division street,‘
passing down the chimney and .through the
kitchen stove and out of the Window. The
only damage done was the tearing up of the
oilcloth about the stove. ' _ .
The plans have been made for the erection
of two blocks on the site of the old Pabqui- .
oqiie'Hotcl and the portion of Grifiing's block
recently destroyed by fire. 'The blocks will
join each other, each being three stories high.
The Temperance ~Reform Assocration of
Danbury have commenced active operations
in making arrangements for the holding of
their annual picnic at Brookside Park on the
Fourth of July. _
The whole of the fire department of 'Dan-
bury will attend the parade at New Milford
on the 12th of July.
The total shipments of -hats and bonnets
for the week ending June 17th, amounted to
1,845 cases. .
BRIDGEPORT.
Dr. H.'H. Hale of Edinburgh, is in Bridges
port with a $3,000 cane, the eight ounce gold
head being studded with sixty—five diamonds.
The Fairfield County bar association re-
fuses to quash the charges against W. C.
Wildman, a lawyer accused of many dishon-
est practices.
On Thursday n little girl about two .years
of age fell from the second story window of
a tenqnent in the rear of the city bakery to
the sidewalk on Bank street, and fortunately
escaped without any serious injury.
The Sarsfield Guard, of New Haven, have
accepted the invitation to be present at the
plienic of Company B, Goodwin Guards, July
2
A youth of sixteen, Conrad Zieboldt, who
. died in Bridgeport a few days ago, had been
blind for two years, but mysteriously recov-
ered his sight a week before his death. His
reason which had failed .with his visual
power, also returned. Upon post-mortem
examination it was discovered that a tumor
had formed at the base- of the brain in the
left side of the head.
At Seaside Park, just before dark Sunday
evening, two boys about 10 years of age,
while bathing, fell into a deep hole. One
was pulled out ‘alive, but the other, James
Holden,cou1d not be resuscitated. Thousands
of people were at the Park.
Mayor :Curtis of Bridgeport has called a
public meeting to take action in behalf of the
sufferersby the cyclone in Iowa. ‘
—_.._..,,...__
Two murders in our quiet city within one
week are startlingly suggestive of rapid dc
moral' ation.‘ It is high time to vrgorously
stimu ate the agencies which are to over-
throw “rum and the devil,” thc‘admitted
causes of this terrible work—Now Brztam
Record. , . .
————o—o~+———-
When a fond mother finds that her six-
year-old boy knows the difference- between a
blue pencil and a black one she is sure he
will be a great artist ; when he shows a ten-
dcncyto make mud man she knows he wrll
be a famous sculptor; when he goes “ choc,
ch00, " along the yard she is certain he was
born for a railroad magnate, and when he
afterward settles down to clerking at $10 a
week she begins for the first time to reflect
that her boy might have made a good me-
chanic and be Ontthe high road to comfort if
not to fortune; but then, alas,, it is too late.
The ambition of American mothers, beautiful
as such doting love is, must be held responsi-
ble'for a good 'man of the missed ceilings in
this ccuntry.—Pln lphz’a News.
———~—o.
A correspondent of the New York Ee-
em'ng Post tells this story of Dr. Gray, a
homeopathic physician, who _died_m that
city last week: A {poor sewing girl,,who
went ,to the late Dr. John F.“ Gray for ad-
vice. was given a phial of medicine and told
to go home and go to bed. “I can’t 'do that,
doctor," the girl replied, “for _I am depend-
ent on what I earn every day for my living.” ,
“If that is so.” saidDr. Gray, “I’ll change
the medicine a little. Give me back the
phial.” He then wrapped around it a ten
dollar bill, and returning to her, reiterated
his order : “Go home and go to bed," adding
"Take the medicine, cover and all."
————-———O—‘D>+———
With the last day of February closed-the
fifty-eighth business year of the American
Sunday-chool Union. The summary of the
year’s work, which has just been compiled
from the annual returns of the llllSSlOllill‘leS,
is very encouraging. The number of new
schools organized was 1,921, and these in-
cluded 8,537 teachers and 69,817 scholars.
These figures compare favorably with those
of the preceding year, in which 1,415.5chools
were organized, with 6,295 teachers and 52,—
438‘scholars. So much for the pioneer work
done by the missionaries of the Union. Be.
sides this, 2,288 old'schools. which had a
united membership of 15,306teachers and
139,940 scholars, were visited and aided—S.
48. Times.
they say, and that nohpains will be spared to
make the events of the two days interest-
ing.
A special meeting of the West Saugatuck
District will be held Thursday evening June
29th—not both as stated last week.
. The Compo school pupil’s Q.aception, Miss
Stinson teacher, takes place at the school
house Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
There are two objects just above the Less
cotton mill which are for novelty and beauty
worth a visit—the wire suspension bridge
across the river, and the dam which now
presents to view a waterfall fully 200 feet
long. '
The Methodist people netted a good sum
of money at their strawberry festival. '
Our three fire companies have been invited
to take part in the New Milford parade July
12th.
Friday is’hangman’s day, and the people
here feel that if Guitueau diould get o—nlr
a share of the punishment due, they will be
satisfied.
' Fourth of July one week hence. Let us
look for fair weather, and hope for a good
time all round. PAUL.
O
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fairman, of New-
town, celebrated their Golden Wedding re-
cently. ' -
Prof. Cyrus Northrop’s father died at
Ridgefield, last week, at the advanced age of
Otycars.
Dr. Fitch’s school expect to indulge in a
chowder party on the Hillside grounds, on
Wednesday. '
U. S. Mail Carrier and City Expressman,
W. E. Buxton, is out with a-very attractive
express wagon.
To go or not to go has been decided in the
affirmative by the Neptune club, and the
start will be made about the first of August;
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilkins, of Newark,
N. J._, parents of Geo. R. Wilkins of South
Norwalk, celebrated their Golden Wedding
recently.
Hartford wants a bicycle company to
wheel into line in their 4th of July proces-
sion. Would not an ordinary street parade
be rather “slow” for the wheelmen it
The New England Manufacturers and Me:
chanics Institute, of Boston, which met with
such great success last year, will open their
exhibition this season on the 6th of Septem-
ber.
Ohio republicans express confidence in
their ability to carry sixteen of the twenty-
one congressional districts in their state.
The delegation now stands fi’m republi-
cans to five democrats.
The, canker-worm is raising havoc with
the apple trees in New Haven and vicinity.
The old trees suffer most but all are affected
and many look as though their branches had
been surrounded by flames._
R. T. Westendorf, Bridgeport‘s Ghost
Show man. who is credited with making a
fortune in the ten cent show business and
then squandered it in conviviality, attempted
to drown himself Tuesday morning.’ He is
pronounced insane and the authorities have
taken him in charge. '
C
. The National-Repairman, of Washington,
D. C., has the following: “The fact that a
lady stood first in the final examination of
the Howard Law School, should be supple-
mented by the statement that another lady,
Mrs. Ruth G. D. Havens, of the Treasury
Department, attained the highest percentage
of any one branch, and in the general average
ranked second.”
Mrs. Havens is a sister of Dr. Emily Par-
dce, and before her marriage was a well-
known teacher in Norwalk.
—————+<o~+——-——-
Carter’s Liver Bitters for the cure of
dyspepsia, liver -complaint, and all diseases
caused by malaria, are made by the makers
of Carter’s Little :Liver Pills, which guaran-
Eees their goodness; sold by J. G.Gregory do
‘0.
Company F, Fourth regiment, Connecticut
National Guard (Lockwood Rifiss), com-
manded by Captain Addison A. Bette, of
Norwalk, will visit Hartford on Tuesday of
next week, June 27. The company will
arrive on the 11:45 (noon) express and remain
untfl the 7:30 evening express. It is proba-
ble that some of the local companies of the
First regiments will escort the company to
the First regiment armory where the arms
and equipments will be kept during their
visit. The military and citizens generally
will no doubt show the visitors attention and
Etend them some of Hartford’s hospitality.
Hal tford Post.
—~———+<O>‘——
Prompt relief in sick headache, dizziness,
nausea, constipation, pain in the side, cto.,
guaranteed to those using Carter’s Little
Liver Pills. One gill a dose; 25 cents; sold
by J. G. Gregory Co.
_—.—
Milo Schrivcr has had his right arm nearly
cut off by a circular saw at chuabuck.
The body of a beheaded, infant was found
in the Thames river at Norwich Thursday.
Isaac Baldwin of Litchfield, was crushed
by an ox cart Thursday, receiving injuries
that proved fatal.
The Norwich selectmen send out by request
every year over 1,000 postals'warning liquor
dealers not to sell to certain men.
Since December 1, 1881, school funds
amounting to $188,000 have been loaned, and
more could be loaned, at six per cent.
. Thomas Corbet, aged three ye'ars, son of
Lewis Corbet of Winsted, fell in tho raceway
05 the Clifton mill Thursday and was drown-
e . ‘
v
0
.s—o—————
Even the London Times proof-readers nod
occasionally. A death notice recently ap-
peared in this shape : '
“On the 2lst inst, at 4 Crosvenor Place,
William Henry Deeke. of Grafton." .
It should :havc read: “William :Henry,
county, Mass, and is about fifty years of age.
He went to the Pacific coast over thirty years
ago sailing around the Horn.
—_-.—4.
Now that every available rock and tree
and fence has been made to bolssom as the
rose withadvertisemcnts of bills, plasters,
powders, and what not, a new device of the
patent-medicine man has been sprung upon
the longosuffering public. Silver coins are
being stamped by the thousands with ere
advertisements, in deep block letters hat
‘cannot be efaced. This stamping does not
remove any of the bullion, and therefore the
public, at sight of every “quarter," that
“This coin will buy one box or Puff’s pills ;"
while the half doll announces itself as the
pecuniary equivalent of a bottle of “duick’s
quick colic cure." TheGovernment will con-
fer a boon by declaring this new notoriety
dodge illegal. , ,
———*—..
Complaints have of late years been often
made in Germany of the fast increase of
short-sightedness among young people at
school, and similar ones are now heard in
France. A committee appointed to investi-
gate the subject have reported that the cause
of the evil lies in the school books, which
are printed in fine type on white papg'.
They suggest that larger faced’ type be em-
ployed hereafter, and that white letters be
printed upon tinted paper.
‘ On“—
At the annual meeting of the state Medical
society in New Haven, yesterday, Dr. Willis
J. Beach of Litchfield, read a long screed
against the affliction of so-cslled “regular”
physicians with hommopaths, taking for his
text the recent action of the New York so-
ciety of regulars, permitting consultations
with that school of physicians. Dr. Beach
seems to forget that the people who are to
be doctorcd will use their own judgment as
to the kind of medicine they will take—if it
is possible for them to know—and the in-
dignation of one school of physicians over
the practices of another will not change
public opinio. Moreover the doctor appeared
to lose his temper, so deep are his prejudices
for he went into strong denunciations and
declared that “the consultation of a regular
practitioner with abomooopathist was in the
nature of compounding a social felony."
We care very little’about the quarrels be-
tween doctors, and have no preferences nor
prejudices for or against this school or that,
but it must be plain to all disinterested
people that no one school of medicine, how-
ever ancient its history or tradition, can make
much headway by assaults upon another
school, which, whether right or wrong, has a
strong support in every intelligent communi-
ty. Bigotry in medicine, like bigotry in re-
ligion, makes converts against itself.-—Hart-
ford Evening Post.
The above voices the sentiment, we be-
lieve, of a vast majority of the intelligent
people of the country who take any interest
whatever in the subject, and we are glad to
know, as is evidenced by recent action in
one of the New;York societies, that one por-
tion of the “regular” school of medical prac-
titioners has advanced for enough to see that
it cannot win by proscriptive measures and.
the legislation of self-assertive cxclnsiveness
what it fails to secure by open competition
in a fair field. Without any reference to the
actual merits of the two, schools men will
judge them by the methods they adopt and
will argue a fatal weakness from defensive
measures which are of a prescriptive nature.
Therefore such fulminatlons as those of the
Litchfield member of are State Medical
Society do more hurt than good to the cause
which they are intended to defend, and are
as unwise in policy as they are qustionable
in taste, at the, present stage of pgblic en-
lightenment. People cannot be dragooned
into accepting any system of medicine or
religion and the right of private conscience
when once trespassed upon, asserts itself in
the majority of cases against the trespasser.
,g—Brz‘dgeport Standard.
——.—v.O—.—-———
Don’t be Alarmed.
at Bright's Disease, Diabetes, or any disease
of the kidneys,liver or urinary organs,as Hop
Bitters will certainly and lsstingly cure you,
and it is the only thing that will. 2t26
___.__
Bosron, Mass, June 23.—James Fitzger-
ald, the banco man, who swindled Charles
Francis Adams, was sentenced this afternoon
to five years at hard labor in state prison.
.. On Friday Connecticut and Rhode Island
fishermen urged upon a congressional com-
mittee that the proposal to prohibit menhaden
fisihing within two miles of the coast was no.
w so. ' .
Rev. Hugh Montgomery of Norwich, the
temperance worker, recently gave a party,
and a liquor dealer, to whom a wag sent an
invitation with - the original address ' erased
and another substituted, presenteflir. Mont-
gomery with $5. » '~
Rose'Cold and Hay Fever. '
~Messrs. White & Bur-dick, Drug-
gists, Ithaca, N. Y.—-I can recommend Ely's
Cream Balm to relieve all persons gulfering
from Rose Cold and Hay Fever. I have been
a great sufferer from these complaints; by
using the Balm have had great relief. I have
recommended it to many of my friends for
Catarrh, and in all cases where they have
used the Balm freely have been cured. T.
Kamv, Dry Geode Merchants. Ithica, N.
Y . ,
Messrs. Wm. Bust & Rust, Drug-
tl, New Brunswick, N. J. Since boyhood
have been troubled with Catarrh and Hay
Fever, and have been unable to obtain rm-
manent relief until I used Ely‘s Cream elm,
which has cured me. After a few days’ use
I could sleep all night. E. L. Cmcxmn,
New Brunswick, N. J.
Apply into nostrils with little linger.
“do—.—
“Father,” asked a young man who will
vote "two years hence, “what is s eh“ service
reform?” “Gettingthe other- fellow’s man
out of office and getting your own in,” re-
piied the well-puma fallen—OW Inter-
Ouan. . _ , , .
The substitution of celluloid for~ ivory in
the, manufacture of billiard bulll,combo.bncks
or brushcg-cune snd’umhrclls bundles, and a
extensive thetlhc demand for native ivory
has fallen oi= so u to onset the African mar.
list very sensibly. . . .
If one dog conhe placed on a . scent, how
01'
Duke of Grafton"
man canbe oustradcdollur-l's-Nm
y 1’ sliced. _,
\
‘ ~~q~;_... M y «cm-warm.
Price ’l50 eta. 2036'
great variety of other articles. has become" so,
jSIGK
Headache, yet Carter’s Little Liver Pills are equally
valuable in Constipation, curin and raven
this annoying complaint, while cy a. so correc
Illdisordcrs of the stomach, stimulate the liver
and_regulato the bowels. Even if they only cured
~ HEAD
Ache they would be almost priceless to those who
suffer from this distressing complaint 3 but fortu-
nately their goodness does not end here, and those
who once try them will find these ltttlc ills valu-
ublcin corn ways thattheywillnot willing
to doglthout , But after all sick head ‘ ‘
’ A'GH E-
Is thobanc of so many iives‘that here in where we
make . our great boast. Our pills cure it while
others do not. «5* --c -.u-
e- .Csrter‘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
p but brvntheir gentle action please all who
use em. vials at 25 cents : five for $1. Sold
everywhere, or sent by mail.
.3‘ u
CARTER MEDICINE, CO.
New York city.-
J. G. GREGORY a (10., Agents for Norwulk. ,
Loom-Look” Looklll
B. S. Blascer
I WiLL orriaa
C R O C K E R Y ,
FOR THE .
Next 30 Days Very Cheap.
Dinner Sets frOm $12 00 to $30 00
Tea “ “ 2 60 “ 18 00
Chamber" .. 2 45 .. 18 00
0" Steps that will not Explode.
All Goods at very Low Figure;
Misses St. ‘J ohn',
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. _
Craps redressed by “Schriver’s
Patent Process,” which makes old
Crape equal to new and isnot affect-
ed by salt air or dampness.
Our stock of Fancy Goods con7
sists of Laces, Ruchings, Ribbons,
Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Notions,
Trimmings, &c. -
We have the Agency for Madam
Griswold’s Corsets; a perfect fit
guaranteed, A trial is sufficient to
convince that they are just what you
need.
Hair Goods a 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 aud 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. Stampin neatly execu-
ted. No trouble to show g even if ybu
do not wish to purchase. '
Misses ‘St John, 33 Main St.
Notice. “
Nonwamt SAVINGS Socria'rv, : ,
Nonwmr, June 15th, 1882.
NTEREST at the rate of Four per cent. per an-
num. for the current six months will be cred-
ited to Dcpositors July 15:, 1882, and paid to
them on and after July 10th.
3t25 GEO. E. MILLER, Treasurer.
Barnums.
Extraordinary Inducements
Bargains Unparalleled.
:B .A. R N U M s ,
UHATHAM SQUARE;
Arc now offering the most extensive and greatest
variety of
' Ever Exhibited. ’
$12, $14, and $15 SUITS,
That are perfect models of Style.
Fine Dress Suits, $16, $18, $20 and
$25.. Also Suits that are really
first-rate, all wool, cut‘ and made in
the most nobby style, for an extra.
rush, selling at $10. '
We assert without fear of contradiction that
nothing so cheap has ever been oilercd.
filial-inns CLUTHING
in the most proinsc'varicty. An elegant
Children’s Department,
AND ALSO. . .
Custom . Department.
Special Induccments to.our Norwalk
_ friends. ‘
, BARNUMS,
' CHATHAM SQUARE,
,Just at the great transfer station of the Elevated
Ruilr All the princi lines of Horse Cars
puss t oor‘. and , then c Adelphi lands mere
convenient than to any other large Clothing.
House in the City, the new landing being but tw
. ' or three blocks
Thanks for past favors.
‘RNUMS. .
/
l Monolith.
. "3‘5. .—.-
‘ Stoves &. Ranges,
‘At.
§
St
-
Comet-0‘0
ARE OFFERING
raw '
Bros
really Reduced Prices.
f
CDMS
Serge
- r
Alpaca and Mohair Sacks. - -
.. g
White'Du
*-
'HAMMOGK HATS in Black, Blue, Green, and Pearl. Prices 250., 500., 750., & $1.
All the New Novelties illSlnumel' Neoliwcar. I
0
Silk Hosiery, Balbriggan Underwear, Blue Flannel and
/
CHILDREN’S eononun LINEN sums.
ck and Marseilles Vests.
00K BIRDS '
. / _ _ .9
. Manufacturers, 'Whtilesalérs and -Retailers.
45 Main Street, Norwalk.
Insurance Building, So. Norwalk.
Slimliilmmr
MILLllllEliY.
Mrs. J. B. Betts’
"49 Main St, Norwalk, et.
To the Ladies of Norwalk and vicinity I would
say that I am now prepared to show them a full.
assortment of
Milliaery (It Millinery Goods,
. Bonnets all. Ronni Hats,
Both Trimmed andlUnti-immcd,
Feathers, Flowers, Laces, Beads,
and every Novelty pertaining
to Millinery. All the New
Colored Straws,
Chips & Braids,
in all the New Shapes arid Styles.
Mourning Bonnets made to Order-
Thanking yon-for pm favors would still solioi‘
your patronage.
. Mrs. J. B. Betta. .
Norwalk, April 24th. 1882.
. lllll—IIIISIlll
Is. the Safest Oil Sto've
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 Feur Hundred
Dollars worth were sold in
Norwalk and vicinity. ,
Every Stove sold ’sclls another.
call and see them. We will refer
you to any parties using them. We
have also First-class
'CroclelliCIIna & Glass Wale,
Hanging lamps and Chandeliers.
Anything in the Housekeep-
ing Goods lineat City Prices.
1.. J. DDRTIS,
- to the trade.
'Mazln. Street.
ROTHSCHILD’S SHIRTS.
Bollischlld’n Custom Shins
made to Measure
6 for
ansuun liluslln‘; nest
. Irish Linen.
DELIVERED FREE EVERYWHERE.
1n every respect the very best Shirts that_Wc can produce AT ANY cosr. Onrlargc and growing busi-
ness, ample facilities,_mnny years’ experience. long list of customers in principal cities to whom our
goods give perfect sntislnction, Justify us In saying that we produce Clgslom Shirts excelled by none.
Gentlemen who have hitherto been under the imp
at our prices are invited to give us a trial. WE [UAR
ression that the very best Shirts could not be sold
RAIITEE PEREEGT SATISFMSTIBI.
Our Spring importations of Fancy Siilrtings include all the new designs in French Crclonncu
Pcrcnleo, and Scotch Cheviot bhlrtings.
UNDERWEAR. '
We have now on hand the largest and best selected stock of IEII’S' KIIT SHIRTS All) DRAWERS for
Spring and Summer wear.
RDTHSGHILI'S WHITE MERIIII SHIRTS M- 50 cents cach.’
ROTHSGHILII'I ROYAL MERIIII SHIRTS AID DRAW
RIITHSBHIlI'S SUMMER BASHMERE SHIRTS All DRAWERS at 81 ouch.
0
El: at 75 cents each.
Illll'llllllilll's IIDIA “Ill! SHIRTS, whole or half sleeveS. at 60 cents.
Illllllfl'lllll’s SUMMER MERIIII SHIRTS All! IRAVIERS. at 60 cents each-
III‘I'IISGIIILII'S IIS'I’ IEAI DRIVERS, 60 cents each-
- 'Allll, IEAII‘I’IFIII. till: 0F IALBRIRRAI All SILK llllllRWEAR;
SPRING NE
-
CKWEAR.
Our stock is now complete, and includes all the latest novelties and choicest reductions of the For-
oilrn and Domestic mur
0‘9- Large lines 0I Bllll HDIISE DE JOIIVILLE. OLA IIERT and lIIRII STAI-
Lfl Scar-Is. in Plain and Fancy Colored Silks and Sat no.4!) cts.r.o 31.50 each. AlsoJargciines of
Folded Silk and Satin Tics, in Plain and Fancy (:01
are. 30c. to 85c. each.
KID GLOVES.
. All manufactured in ourown factory from imported Skins. very best quality,.‘ti.‘ls per pair.
Spring shades.
ROIHSCHILD’S FANCY HALF HOSE.
All the newest designs in'imported Fancy Hall Hose, from 35c. to 81.25 per pair. Plain, Color-
ed and British nnli‘ nose
‘ UMBRE
All grades, our own
from 25 etc. per pair upwards.
LLAS.
manufacture. Best Gingham Umbrella.5l.
General stock of Furnishing GOOGS. DOLLARS All curls, CAMBRIG. lllEI BID SILK HAHDKER-
RHIEES. SHIPEIIERS, All IERTlEMEH'S JEWELRY, 8" at popular Prices-
All 0'8 11¢ 89¢ 0‘ RIILD PLATED RflllAR AID SLEEVE IIITTOIS. 01' elegant SET (3) SHIRT STHDS HM"
with one half-dozen _of Rothschild's Custom Shirts.
Samples. Directions forscif-mcasuremcnt, and descriptive circularsmailed free. Special Price-List
We refer to all New York.
W. H. ROTHSCHILD & 00.. Broadway & 8th St.,N. Y.
‘
SEASONABLE SUITS
.FOR MEN, says
luuirsrsrecr, illW PRICES.
Ell Ii
\
AND DHILIREH,
alum cumulus.
D DD.
BROADWAY, CUR. WARREN ST, (opposite 8in Hall) NEW
ESTABLISH
YORK.
ED I843.
Eli ° Fan .
Booted Shoes
.1010-
Every Description.
—ALSO—
Trunks,
Traileliu Bags,
Lea er and
Shoe Findings.
Particular attention given to
making ‘
Bllllli all Sines to Measure.
Quality, Workmanship, and Fit}
guaranteed first-class in every par—
ticular. Prices reasonable.
Eugene Fanpher,
17 MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN
Sign of the Colder: 180:.
failed to. lu’al TrutliuPari.
KEYS Tb LET.
llil'l Track of the Fairilcld County Agricultu-
ral Society having sen thoroughly graded
and put in the we _bcst o ordcms now offered to
those oi'lhe pub is who desire a good rlvnte
'coursc on which to exercise and spent thci
horses. ,
Keys to the Grounds can be had for 8.’ for the
season on application to the Treasurer.
WM. A. CU M‘Is.
Norwolk. June 10.i882.
Bull for Sale.
11E Jersey Bull “Springivoml iloy.” 5540, sired
‘ ll “idol of Yocuu.” out of the thorough-
nrcd crsey Cow, of Ed. Beard, Esq., is ofiereul
for sale at a. reasonable price. Said brill waif!
years oidghc fruit of March last. Can be seen at
nny time in. Springwood Farah ..
WM. M.BETTS.
Nor-walk, May 29th, 1832.
REMOVAL.
G S. KEN 0A LL, Dentist has rcmovcdlhl
. (mice to his residence, formerly owned by
E. A. Whitmrln, No. 90 Washington st., sixth
house on the right from liahaekcmo ilotel. lint
narrauaar‘uas
.MA. PES,
, BOWKER,
LISTER 31:03., -
AND ‘~
R UssELL (JOE’S
FEBTILIZEBS.
All?!)
laws Ill ill Kllllli.
SOLD BY
W. E. SMITH & 00.,
15 and 17 Water Street,
NORWAIJK. FT.
MACHINJSTSLTEITAIBHTHIIGTYP' ‘
litlat?
u gas-1'“ our-‘0‘
i..v
5.1.“ m
Spanish. Laces!
Fine Line, New Patterns, Low Prices.
Pirasnlsl Paraslllsll
From 15 Cents to $6.00.
Largest Assortment and Lowest
Prices ever offered.
DIDDK SIDKS.
Henriettas, Grapes,
Satins, Surahs,
Satin Merveilleaux,
&c. , &c.
Dress Goods
In New Colors.
Special Bargains l-
A few pieces left of Low Priced
Dress Goods.
FULL LINE OF NOTIONS.
DOMESTIC PAPER FASHIONS.
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.
.BENNETT,
19 MAIN STREET.
New Fish Market!
The subscriber has assumed the management
of the New Wholesale and Retail
' Fish llllll Vegetable Mariel,
Just opened in Wilson’s Building,opposito the
Central'National Bank. Wall Street.
Seasonable Fish and Vegetables
Constantly on band, together with choice
Fruit of every variety, Canned
O
Goods, etc.
All orders promptl attended to. b‘ronrloug ex
pcriencc in the bus ness the subscriber feels con-
ilcnt of his ability to please all who wrll farci-
him. with their patronage.
Dueling of Smili- and Summer
,Millinery
Mrs. W. Fawcett,
l
3 James’ Block.
\Vatcr Street, Nor-walk.
Will open on
WEDNESDAY all THURSDAY,
' APRIL 19m awn 20m.
A Choice Assortment ot-
Trimmed Bonnets and Hats,
In all the Leading Styli s. Also
1!‘ lowers, Feathers, Ribbons, Silks,
' Satins, Laces, and all Novelties
pertaining to a First-Class
Millinery
per day at home. Samples worth 33
free. Address, Stinson s; Coqll'tlrlrt-
, ll
OFJ
Dry Goods,
AT
Cost and Less than
(last.
James S. Earle.
A L50
HOUSE _ AND LOT.
No. 11 Arch Street,
FOR .SALE.
fishnets. ‘
Dr. FITCE’S
Famlllaillllllcinnl
For Boys.
THE Spring- Term will commence Mon-
day, Apr-ll 3d,] 882 . Pupils received at
any age over six. Young Ladies nrcalso admitted
to the Us Department. both in the Primary and
Advance Course. Sessions arranged to accom-
modate pupi ls wishing to commute on the cars.
l’bnmanship and Bookkeeping, a specialty,
taught by teachers of large experience. Free
Hand Drawrng and Painting also taught. Young
Ladies and Gentlemen fitted for College.
Circulars and references will be furnished on
application to the Principal.
DR. J.C.F[1‘Cli Norwalk, Conn.
NDRWALK LATIN SCHDDL,
Belden Ave. near West Avenue.
MALE DEPA RTMEXT at 8:30 a. m., (limited to
_ 25 pupils.) Terms $40 per car: extra stud-
ies—Latin, Greek, German, an Higher Mathe-
matics. 97.50 each per year.
FEMALE DEPARTMENT at 9:00 a. in. Terms
540 per year Without extras. Special terms for
boarders and young children on application,
Third Year Second nutter Novem-
ber 15.1.8313 . Q '
ALEXANDER J OHN S-TON , Ai Mu Principal.
!
(NEW 1882,
Kerosene ' 0il
MAN UF ACTURE us,
For 'ectiy Safe,
()dcrless,
Convenient,
Economical,
Cleanly and
Durable. ,.
Superior to all others.
The Acorn is a luxury in
Summer that saves its cost in _
a single season. To bc'had
only at
E. .K. LDDKWDDD’S.
Farmers,
Attention!
s o L. E T l L E
FOR DRAIN IN G LANDS. .
Manes,
I
Quinnipiac,
'\ Bradley’s,
1.111535
H Wilson’s,
E .
,
SH Sister’s,
For Sale at
Clark’s,
South N’Orwalk.
FithlDDDS
ALI. sizes and cohorts,
INEATLYPRINTED
___AT.__.
El Y Lilli liA’i‘ES,
‘
V ‘
1
r
_..-._ 5;:- . -.. .
sums arts-rs.
BIDDING IIIIT
My Entire Stock,
BavaiumiBres '
J
.r
i
z
Norwalk Chronicler