walls Gazette.
’i‘iicridtty, July 11, 1882.
life
m
is
Pairfield County Items.
_——
RIDGEFIELD.
Rev. F. A. Henry is taking a vacation.
Rev. Alphous Winter spoke on the subject
of temperance at the M. E. Church, Sunday
Evening.
The M. E. Society has decided to repair
its church. Three thousand dollars, Hon. P.
Lounsbury giving one half, has been raised
for the purpose.
Rev. W. W. Leete has purchased a horse
and carriage.
(Henry Smith’s family have left town.
CITY OF WEST NORWALK.
Mr. Charles 0. Stevens has razed ,thc old
barn on the old homestead, and evidently
intends building a new one on the same foun-
dation as the timber is on the ground.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Raymond, with
most of their children and grand children,
spent the 4th at the home of their father,who
is an invalid. _
Mr. Wm. F. Mather has nearly completed
the painting of his house and out-houses.
Mrs. Stephen Tompkins is visiting at her
daughter Eila’s in Stamford.
Mr. and fire. Charles Mather are visiting
friends in Longridge and vicinity.
IZCV. Mr. Wolfcudcn of the Baptist Taber-
nacle, South Norwalk, for‘thc first time, on
Sunday p. m., delivered a good practical
discourse to the small number in attend-
ance. .
WEST STRATFORD.
No vs matters are very dull.
Scarlet fever, diphtheria and measles are
prevailing to a Egreat extent.
The Rogers d7 Brittiu Silver Company are
making extensive changes about their works
and are increasing their manufacturing facil-
ities.
The piipils'of the-Summerticld school gave
a very entertaining aunivesary exhibition on
Thursday and Friday evenings of last week.
Quite a sum of money was realized from it
which will be applied to the benefit of the
Library fund.
A Bridgeport lady is in a critical condition
from the poisonous effcts Of mosquito bites.
A little over a week ago she was stung by
them in several places, and the lesions pro-
duccd were so severe as to cause her great
suffering. The wounds were followed by
large vcsiclc‘s ulcers and diqusivc inflamma-
tion extending over half of the body. The
case is a very noticeable one and is also rc-
markablc. W.
—_
STAMFORD.
Quite an excitement has been created
owing to the fact that the cigar stores have
been ordered to close on Sundays. The
dealers want the drug stores included in the
order. ' , .
A public meeting was held last Friday ev-
ening to consider the matter of providing a
proper system of sewerage for the Borough,
the abatement of nuisances, and other action
to promote the health and comfort of the
people of the Borough.
Stamford was “still as Sunday” on the
4th, the Catholics alone celebrating pnblicly.
They are trying to work up a little excite-
ment in the Cove over a seal, or sea lion, or
something of :the sort. Perhaps, after fall,
it is nothing but the sea serpent:
A stag party cs today for Glen Island.
A Hunting , farmer . during a recen
storm shut up 96 young chickens in his roott
house for shelter. All but 23 were killed
during the night by rats.
.1‘. Bernhard has bought a let on Pacific
street, ’70 feet front, and talks of erecting a
four story building for business purposes.
Stamford is to have a circus on the 20th——
Nathan d: Co’s. -
Victor E. Stottler,who recently graduated
from West Point has been assigned to the
10th Infantry, U. S. A., with rank of Lieut.
.._——
B RIDGEPORT.
Alexander Hawley, teller of the Fifst Na-
tional Bank, has been appointed treasurer of
the Bridgeport Bank in place of C. P. Por-
ter, deceased.
Monday afternoon as a boy about ten
years old, the son of a well-known resident
was playing in Howe’s grove, he was asked
to ride by a man in a wagon. He refused,
but the stranger finally succeeded in getting
him into the wagon. He then drove west
until he joined a party that looked to the
boy like gypsies. Watching his opportunity
when they halted the boy ran away while
the men were in the woods, and during the
night brought up at afitown supposed to be
Westport from his escription. He followed
the horse railroad to the depot and then
inquired the way to the city. He walked
nearly all night and reached his anxious
friends about four o’clock yesterday morn-
ing. The abduction was a bold piece of
work.
Isaac E. Osborn, clerk of the board of ed-
ucation, died Wednesday.
A great many people are inclined to believe
'that sooner or later the Consolidated road
will have a line running through the north-
part of the city to be used for through freight
and fast express trains.
Mr. Charles P. Porter, the Treasurer of
the Bridgeport Savings Bank, died last week
aged 39 years. He was a son of Mr. James
Porter, one of Bridgeport’s Oldest citizens,
and had been connected with the Savings
Bank all his life since entering upon busi-
ness pursuits. .
Extensive repairs have been commenced
on the ‘cdifice of the First Congregational
church, which when completed will make it
one of the most desirable in the city. The
improvements :contemplatc the remaval‘of
the side galleries, the substitution of stained
glass in place of the present!windows,fresco-
lug. painting, etc.
Petty accidents were numerous "on the 4th.
Every pistol had its mission.
Pic nics are all the rage.
P. TB. is coming home this month.
“Sport" is going to compete in. another
walk—all for glory.
Rev. McNeillie and family, and H. T.
Blake have gone to Europe.
John S. Wells was run over by a car, at
Derby, Thursday afternoon and killed. His
family had gone to the Universalist pic-nic
at High Rock, and he was on his way to join
them.
Fourth of July morning, a party of about
seventy from North Main street, went to Five
Mile River on the early train, and after en-
joying a clam bake, went out sailing on the
sloop Irene, Captain John L. Homedieu.
They returned in a special car, reserved for
- them, about seven o’clock in the evenig, after
a pleasant day. ’
With three bands Bridgeport is specially
favored with outrdoor concerts.
Tom Thumb is in town.
0. H. Brothwell has been appointed teller
of the First National Bank.
Col. J. D. Fray has retired from the Pres-
idency of the Cutlery Company, and will de-
vote his time to patents and other manufac-
turing enterprises.
——-4—1°
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 lastingly cure you,
and it is the only thing that will. 2t26
___.___§_——
Mrs. Loriuda Strickland of East Litchfield
aged seventy-nine years, was found dead on
Sunday afternoon, July 2. She was stand-
ing up and leaning over the bars of her cow
yard, withamilk pail by her side. She is
supposed to have died on Saturday evening.
.——————o—-4.._._—————-
' Not a particle of quinine in Carter’s Liver
Bitters, but they are particularly recom-
mended to those who have long used quinine
and felt its injurious effects; sold by J. G.
Gregory 65 Co.
—__.-°-——-—-——
Frank Dagan, while on a spree on the
Fourth, killed his old father at Harwiutou
because he would not let him have his horse.
Dagan demanded the horse and buggy of his
father. His father refused on the ground
that he had had it the night before and it
was in no condition to go just then. Frank
undertook to take it by force, and knocked
the old man down and broke his neck. Mr.
Conran, Mrs. Patrick Dagan, the deceased
man’s wife, and Nellie, their daughter, wit-
nessed the affray. -
9
Rose Gold and Hay Fever.
Beiu seriously troubled with Hay
Fever and): Rose Gold I tried ,Ely’s Cream
Balm, and was surprised in obtaining almost
immediate relief. I earnestly recommend it
to all similarly afflicted. W. P. Annnus,
Druggistplllotuchcn, N. J.
. Having been afflicted with Hay Fever
for years I gave Ely’s Cream Balm a trial;
was much benefitted. E. R. Barron, Editor
Carbon Co. Democrat, Mauch Chunk,I’a.
For years 1 have been afflicted with
Hay Fever, from early in August until frost. .
I was induced to give Ely’s Cream Balms.
trial. The relief was immediate. I regard
myself cured. G. Sounsinnu,iSuipt. of Cor-
day: 00., Elizabeth, N. J. Price 50 cents.
gAi'mv into nostrils with little finger.
wnsrrpong. . ,
During the last week in July, it concer
will be given at National Hall for the benefit
of the Congregational church. The pro-
gramme will be one ofthe finest ever offered
to a Westport audience. The services of the
following well known artists have been
secured: The Misses Dunn, of Stamford;
Mr. Frank Corbin, New Haven; Mr. H. C.
J ellif’fe, Saugatuck; Miss Elsie Lees, and Dr.
F. Powers, of Westport, the latter, of course,
adding to the entertainment on his violin.
These names, the Object, and the place and
time should tend to success. _ .
Miss Alice Lees, (Buttercup in our ama-
teur Pinafore), left her-home in the east re-
cently to join her father, Mr. George C.
Lees, -in Honolulu, 8. 1. She went via. San
Francisco, in which city she remained for a
short visit, ends“ this writing is far on her
journey to the land of eternal summer, never
again, in all probability to return. Miss
Lees was one Of those persons who, while
courteous and thoughtful, yet had a mind of
her own and did not fear“ to pronounce her
honest opinions. She will be missed in
social circles.
The rain of Wednesday tended to keep
away the throng of friends who, but for it,
would have been a the entertainment at
National Hall offers y the ladies of Memo-
rial church for the benefit .of the church.
Counting receipts they found $75 had been
taken, and they concluded to repeat the pro-
gramme Thursday evening. The play of
Cinderella was given, the old time charlie.
ters by new and very young . faces pleasing
the audience. The sisters were as haughty
as ever, the some devices to catch the prince
employed, Cinderella was as sorrowful at
first and as happy at last as she ever was,
aud finally, true to the fairytale, she was the
only one who could wear the slipper, and
the prince did just as the story said he would
—made her his bride. The players did ex-
ceedingly well. With the fall of the‘ curtain
there was a dance to music by Offcn’s band.
The church ladies are satisfied, pecuniarily,
with the results of their venture.
As it invariably rains when the Catholics
hold their Sunday School pic-nic it has been
suggested that hereafter, Rev. Father Keat-
ing choose a date for it during a drouth.
Rev. John Purves who succeeded the
late Rev. W. H. Frisble as rector of Christ
church in 1852, resigned it in 1859 to take
charge of the new parish of Memorial
Church, since leaving which in 1800 he has
officiated in various parishes of this State,
has had a. stroke of paralysis, from which it
is feared he may not recover. He is now in
the hospital at New Haven.
G. Jellifi’s yacht, the “Cyclone," has been
launched. ' .
Dr. Wm. J. Wakeman, of Columbus,
Ohio, and Miss Mary Relyea, of Greeus’
Farms, were married Thursday, the father
of the bridge, Rev. B. J. Relyea, performing
the ceremony at his residence. The Doctor
fills the post of‘As‘st U. S. Surgeon at Colum-
bus, and will make his home there.
'rnn roman.
Tuesday. 4th, resembled the event of 37
years ago. when we celebrated, and W. H.
Richards read the Declaration, Tom Fields
made an ovation, there was a street parade
and a big time in the Congregational church,
“Hez” Nichols howled because the brass
band he had engaged did not arrive in time,
big dinner, speeches and fireworks in the
evening. But we forgot? It rained all day,
and that is why last Tuesday with half a day
of rain was like it. The celebration differed ‘
from its famed predecessor, the people
avoiding noise and tumult seeking the more
sensible parts of quiet. Let’s see? during
a walk about town we saw 23 persons
plowing, 18 with mowing machines, 16 with
scythes, 138 weeding onions, 67 picking
strawberries, 28 in cherry trees, 22 haying,
12 fence laying, 14 planting, 658 seated on
verandas, 109 at croquet, 21 at what looked
like Lawn Tennis, 3 painting, 427 driving,60
sailing, 280 small boys, same number of girls
snapping crackers. 260 with no crackers
looking on, 29 lounging around village
stores, 10 in same, 25 hurrying to Roton, 28
to take Adelphi, 3 to Danbury & Norwalk
extension trip, 45 base ball, 1 garden
hedging, 188 doing nothing, 427 at Catholic
pic-nic; total 3,196. The balance of 804,
which the writer couldn't see were engaged
preparing Independence dinners. Nearly
all returned early to virtuous couches and
were happy.
Last week there were seen in the fields a
large number of buggers, bugging bugs from
potato tops.
A Greens‘ Farms man and a man from
Brooklyn. met in the village Monday even-
ing, July 3. The liquor they drank caused
them to disagree and a row followed but, it
beingfithe night before the Fourth Enobody
thought it strange. One had a good sized
streak cut from his check with a knife, and
the gothcr got a sort of a cleaver gash in the
shoulder. Two quarts of gore or more were
spilled before the wounded wound up the
fight; no arrests.
Boys couldn’t get into Christ Church in
the regular way 4th of July a. m., so they
pawcd up the _ great :oakl tree to reach the
roof, following the lightning rod to the bel-
fry. Passing a strong cord through the
window blind they made fast to the bell
tongue, descended, jand, at a safe distance
from the church banged away t 0 their hearts
content.
Two Cross Highway men shot at each
other with revolvers Wednesday, and one of'
them lost a toe. - ’
Mr. P. S. Sanford in, company with his
father-iu-law Dr. Keys, and two or three
others drew a seine west of Cedar Point at 2
o’clock Thursday morning and captured 17
bass, the largest of which weighed 37 pounds.
The presence of such fish in our river is en-
couraging to those who hold that our waters
are equal to any in New England as afford-
ing sport for piscators. The weight of the
catch exceeded 100 pounds. The fish were
forwarded to Fulton Market, New York.
Apropos of the above, Mr. Sanford has
drawn on paper a profile of the 7% pound
black fish caught at Billy's Point Rocks re-
cently by Mr. Converse, of New Haven, and
will mace it in a frame.
Mr. James R. Nichols, writing from Ocean
Beach, N. J., to his mother, Mrs. R. .
Nichols, of this place, than describes _ his
experience at the Long Branch railroad acci-
dent. “One week ago to-day I left here for
my usual trip to the city feeling bright and
well, and in two hours time was brought back
more dead than alive, bruised all over my
body and limbs, head cut open and battered
as if it had been taken for a football. I was
put to bed and here I have been ever since.
I lost about a pint of blood from the cut in
my head. When the car went overthe bridge,
Mr. Bollcs and I were sitting together, I was
next to the window. He held on to the back
of a seat in front, an held the arm of my
own seat. , Both seats gave way and we went
into the water with alterrific crash. We
went entirely under water and when I came
up I couldn’t tell how it happened. Two
men opposite us were killed. When we got
on our feet, I looked up and found the win-
dow over our heads closed, I managed to get
on the back of a broken seat and raise it.
When I crawled to the side of the car, I was
a sight to behold, face. shirt. collar and un-
der-clothes saturated with blood. One Of the
iirstflmcn I saw was General Grant being
helped out of the smoking car. I shall come
out all right but shall probably be confined
here a week or ten days longer. The sur-
geon of the N. J. Central R. R. was here to
see me Monday. accompanied by the attorney
of the road. I presume they are anxious to
settle damages and came for. that purpose.
I declined to see them. I Wish first to as-
certain in am in any way permanently. in-
jurcd. I have had many visitors, letters
and telegrams congratulating the on getting
off alive."
The late William A. Lee. drowned Monday
July 3d in the Hudson river near Nyack,
whose body was recovered Thursday, was a
nephew Of Mrs. John Q. Adams of Brooklyn,
N. Y., at present residing here. Mr. Lee
was about 20 years Of age and a most promis-
ing young man. He was in the employ of
the New York Central Railroad Company,
Grand Central Depot. His friend Mr.
Charles 1. Bacon, about the same age, also
employed in the Grand Central Depot, was
drowned at the same time. His body was
recovered Saturday July 8th. The funeral
of Mr. Lee took place in Turrytown, Friday.
, Sunday a. in. in presence of a great con-
gregation, Rev. J. R. Williams dilated on
the evils resulting from people not going to
church. . ,
Ason Of Rev. A. N. Lewis has entered
the office Of the Conn. Telephone company,
New Haven, . .
Fields of rye smile as the cradlers prepare
for harvest. PAUL.
, cd‘in speculating
a
Greenback Nominations.
On Tuesday, in Hartford, the Greenback-
ers nominated as follows:
For Governor—A. P. Tanner Of Mystic.
For Lieutenant Governor—H. C. Baker
of Hartford. ' ‘
Bridgeport.
For Treasurer—P. J. O'Connor of Nor-
wich.
For Comptroller—Byron P. Soper of Wind-
sor.
Court of Burgesscs.
Regular Meeting, Friday Evening, July 7.
Bills read and ordtu—cd-paid :
Thus. Mc.Carthy voted $150 for part pay-
ment of contract for Spring Hill work.
Committee on Warren street extension
paid $50. '
Bill of Peter Buckley of $350 as Police-
man, July 3th, referred to Finance Commit-
tee with power.
Profile of Belden Avenue submitted by
Surveyor Wood to replace one lost. was ac-
cepted, and the Clerk directed to give notice
to Mr. J. G. Scofield to move back micr-
racc on said avenue to the proper line of
fence.
The Clerk instructed to call in all outstand-
ing Borough orders possible to get in and
liquidate.
Warden authorized to employ some person
to collect harbor statistics.
Burgess St. John reported that he had en-
gaged a new watering tank to replace old one
on West Avenue. ' '
The claim of John E. Murphy for injuries
received by falling on sidewalk; referred to
Messrs. St. John and Coolidge for investiga-
tion ; to report at next regular meeting.
Clerk directed. to call the attention of
property owners on Wkter street, and also
on North Avenue to bad condition of side-
walks and request that they be put in re-
pair.
———.¢.o—.-——"-—-
How About that Beef?
A few years since while on a down east
excursion with‘a party.of gentlemen, one of
our number, then quite elderly, related many
“musing anecdotes of the olden time, includ-
ing some of the campaign anecdotes _of the
notable“"l‘ippecauoe and Tyler too," craze
of 1840, at which time he said “log cabins."
and “hard cider" were as plentiful as flies in
an empty sugar barrel on the sidewalk in a
hot summer’s day. Our elderly friend had
been a noted amateur singer and still gave
his songs with good effect. Oife of the old
campaign songs he sang for us, had the head-
ing we have given this article and in the song
the working men were promised two dollars
a. day and roast beef" if one of the party can-
didstes were elected, and in the chorus the
words “how about that beef". were repeated
after each verscand our musical friend reu-
dercd them with extreme unctlou. It ital
suggested itself to us that if a presidential
election were now pending, and this old song
revived, and if the voters were promised.
roast beef, that the sum of two dollars per
day would have to be considerably increased
that is, if the laborer had to buy his roast
beef, for any housekeeper will testify that
with only a moderate family, that the two
dollars would all be used up for beef, leav-
ing nothing for trimmings and supper and
breakfast. The question which is now so
often asked, what is the cause of the present
high price in beef? we will endeavor to
answer briefly. .
The causes are three ;. first, our people
consume too much beef; second, they do
not use good judgment in the parts of beef
they purchase, and third, there is a class of
speculators, knoWu as middle men, who buy
from the cattle raisers and control the mar-
kets, at Chicago,BufialO, Albany. That our
people consume too much beef is acknowl-
edged by all competent writers upon the sub-
ject, it being estimated that the increased
consumption for the last thirty years, has
more than four-folded the population. Beef
as a nutrimeut is one of the most expensive
dishes found on our tables, and especially so.
since all seek to buy only tenderloin. or sir-
loin for steaks, and the choicest ribs for
lean parts are seldom touched. ‘
If our readers will try the “Hamburgh
steaks,” thefwill find them more nutritious
and better than sirloin or tenderloin, far
cheaper and more palatable.
Let the people determine to use less beef,
say one half less, for two or three months,
and there can be no doubt but that the price
will come down so that we all can afiord to
use it immoderatiou. The great cause of
the present high prices for meats, is the
speculating middle men who buy up and
control the market, and can get up a corner
whenever they see fit, aided as they are by
the banks in the produce selling cities, and
their corresponding banks in New York.
As an instance of this, reference need only
be made to the recent failure of a Buffalo
Bank, whose oflicers have long been engag-
iu western produce.
There is no western produce of food that is
not bought and sold daily at the various
produce exchange: at the west, and in New
York City, in immense quantities, where the
seller does not own, or the buyer does not
expect ,to receive the article he offered and
bid for, it being simply a bet on the price
at a given future day. That Congress
should pass a stringent law,invalidatiug such
contracts, and imposing a heavy penalty for
parties making them, seems to be generally
asked for; and we feel assured that such a
cOursc wmild cheaper: to the consumer, most
articles of food, from ten tto twenty years.
#
Egypt. ‘
LONDON, July 9.—-The English fleet made
a careful reconnaissance today of the bar-
‘bor defenses of Alexandria. It is reported
heavy guns being mounted on Mai-about fort,
at the western entrance to the harbor. Ad-
miral Seymour is preparing a proclamation
charging the Egyptian authorities with a
breach of faith. A demand for the surrender
of the fortifications within twelve hours and
notification that in the event of the refusal to
surrender the English fleet would begin the
bombardment after a further period of twen-
ty-four hours. The Egyptian ministry su-
nouuccs its determination to resist the de.
mand.
wamnma, July O.—Arabi Boy has been
formally summoned by the Sultan to Gen-
stautiuoplc. He refused to obey.
—-—-.-‘.u—.——-—-———
Miss Aunie Louise Cary got her marriage
magnificently advertised by having it per-
formed on the dead quiet. If you want a
thing known, try to keep it secret—Boston
t.
P00 , .
Mrs. Cramcr, Jennie Cramer's mothers, is
much dissatisfied with the verdict which ac-
quitted the Malleys and Blanche Douglass.
She denies that she was guilty of buy impru-
deuce which could have led to J euuie's death.
and explains that the girl went on the street
so frequently by order of hers physician. If
she were a man, she says, she would horse-
whip Mr. Jonesfor making such statements
about Jennie in his arguments. She doesn’t
think Jennie died on Thursday night. “She
died on Friday night and the Malleys and
that woman Blanche know all about it.
The idea of Jennie committing suicide: Why
if she wanted to die that way don’t you sup-
dic among her friends. I know J ennie’s na-
ture better than anybody else and I know if
she was going to commit suicide she would
come right home and die here and not. go
away down to Savin Rock to suffer so much.
What I do think about it is that J 1m Malley
promised to marry her and did not keep his
promise, and then that she was put out of the
way.”——Ncw Ham Paper. '
. -———-.—s.o—.-——-— .
Hartford’s Independence Day procession
was two miles long. .
J Ohn'N. Mead has been appointed postmas-
for at Nichols Forms.
The Rev. Joseph Cook’s wife reached her
father’s home in New Haven, Frida , com-
ing home from Hiudostau, via. San raucls-
00. The Rev. Mr. Cook remainljn Abil-
For Secretary Of State—HJC. Ruggles of '
John S. Lockwood, police, ~52 50
G. M. Ritch, "‘ 52 50
Chas. Gehebe, “ 15 00
F. Arnold, special, 1" 3 50
W. H. Jones, “ “ 3 50
W.,H. Nash, “ " 3 50
A. H. Byiugtou do 00., adv., ' 9 00-
Democrat, 2 75
W. E. Buxton, lamp lighter, 35 00
Gas Light Company, 116 00
W. Hardeubrook, Fire Police rent, 18 75
L. J. Curtis, supplies, 13 80
C. B. Coolidge. cash advanced. 75
Raymond & Nickers'ou, supplies 9 29
F. T. Bette, highway, 184 25
C. N. Wood, surveyor, 74 35
roasts, while the nutritious rounds and other -
pose she would have come home here and g,
‘ Absolutelygure;
This owder never varies. A marvel of purity.
stream aud wholesomeness. More economical
than the ordinary kinds. and cannot be sold in
competition with the low test, short weightmlum
or aspirate powders. Sold only in cans. Rox-
Al. AKING Pawn-2m, 106 Wall sI.,N. Y. ~
- Amsmrs
or. /
m sssr nuns mm m
WASHINGmBLEACEING
, Ill IIABO Oll SOFT, IIOI' Oll OOLO WATER.
9.1m man. m nu! soar maz!
INGLY, and gives universal saflofnction.
No family, rich or poor should be without it. '
Sold by all Grocers. BEWARE of imitations
well due edto mislead. Pmm is the
ONLY labor-saving compound. and
always bears the above symbol. and name 0!
JAMES PYLE. NEW YORK. ‘
Hard Wood [reached Ashes.
00 Car Loads for sale. of 14 tons each. about
_ 530 bushels grain measure, delivered at
all railroad stationsin the New England gs ,
at from 85 to 86 per ton. Address JAMES ART-
NESS, Detroit. Mich. amp
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS; .
$200.00 BeWard.
>Will be paid for the detection and conviction
of any person selling or dealing in any bogus
counterfeit or imitation Hop ans, es-
pecially Bitters or preparations with the word
HOP or Hors in their name or connected
therewith, that is intended to mislead and
cheat the public, or any preparation put in
any form, pretending to be the same as HOP
Brr'i‘ims. The genuine have a cluster of
GBEENHOPS (notice this)'printed on the
white label, and are the purest and best med-
icine on earth, especially for Kidney, Liver
and Nervous Diseases. Bcware of all others
and of all pretended formulasor recipes of
HOP BITTER! published in papers, or for
sale, as they are frauds and swindles. Who
ever deals in any but the genuine will be
prosecuted. HOP Bir'rnns MN. Co.
4t28 Rochester, N. Y.
To Rent.
. OUR ROOMS, with large Clothes Press, good
cellar, fine yard, With fruit; water in house:
five minutes walk from Bridge; call after 5
o’clock p.111. MRS.T A MORGAN,
3t26 17 Franklin Avenue.
Illilltlllllll
Are undoubtedly the
—B E S T l—
SLATE SHEL VES,
Always cool, and easily cleaned.
FELT LINED,
That being the best non-condu ctor
of heat known, and is perfectly
clean.
The Tubular
Hut Blast, .
Nun-Explosive
Is the most Perfect
Working and
B e s t
Oil Stove
made. Warrauted in every way. If not as
represented money refunded, at
JAQ‘I‘JI’S,
Sole Agent for Norwalk and South Norwalk
and vicinity.
B E A U T I F U L -
China. Toilet Sets.
Earthen Toilét Sets,
Tin Toilet Sets.
Tea Sets,
Crockery and Glass Ware,
Copper, Agate Iron, and Tin
Varc, Wooden & Wil-
low Ware,
nulsrn
Novelties in Luminous Match Safes.
The Latest and the Belt
Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces,
Portable or Brick Set. ,
Sole Agent for Norwalk and SO. Norwalk
of the celebrated manufactures of RICH-
ARDSON, BOYNTON 85 CO. Repairs for
same furnished at New York Prices.
Tin Roofing, Plumbing and
General Jobbing
Well and Promptly Done, at
JAQIU’I’Sa
WALL 813., NORWALK.
SUM M E It
MlttlAlIEBY.
Mrs.J.~B.Bctts.’
49 Main so, Norwalk, ct. ~
To the Ladies of Norwalk and vicinity I would
say that I am now prepared to show them a. full
assortment of *
Millinery. it Millinery lGOods,
than all Raul Hats, .
Both Trimmed and Untrimmcd,
Feathers, Flowers, Laces, Beads,
and every Novelty pertaining
to Millinery. All the New
Colored Straws,
Chips & Braids,
in all the New Shapes and Styles.
Mourning Bonnets made to Order-
Thanking you for past favors would still solicit
your patronage.
Mrs. J. B..Betts. I
l Norwalk, April 24th, 1882.
so
MATS. RUBBER HOSE. .-
Manufaciurers; - Wholesalers and Retailers.
45 Main Street, N orwalk.
omstoo
ARE OFFERING
_ {Eldtlfélftl7,_
At Greatly Reduced Prices.
HAMMOGK HATS in Black, Blue, Green,and Pearl. Prices 250., 500,750., &$1.
‘ All the New Novelties in Summer Neckwcar.
Silk Hosiery, Balbriggan Underwear, Blue Flaiiuel and
. Serge Suits.
r
Alpaca and Mohair Sacks.
-' 4
'Z‘eHanREN’s c-cLo-nnn LINEN sums.
White Duck and
common- a
Insurance Building, So. N orwalk.
Bros
ats '
u
i
/
Marseilles Vests.
READMAN BROS”
PHOTOGRAPH“: ARTISTS,
GAZETTE BUILDING,
Portrait and View Work.
.lnulntancouu Pictures.
Farm for Sale.
A FARM of nineteen acres of good land, in-
cluding six acres of timber land, with
meadow, pasture and PW land, together with
house, barn and out bu idings. nearly new,u good
well of water, a good bearing orchard, &c., is
offered for sale at a low: rice. The place is lo—
cated in the town of" Wu on, near the lower South
Norwalk Reservoir. and about 3% miles from
Norwalk. For further particulars 3 ply to MRS.
ANN LAWLOB. at the residence of acob Weeks
Main st., Norwalk. sum
MEN WANTED. "‘
W0 good urn tlo van-Bk if I‘gfifingCu-gug.
Norwalk. Jutl'gdi'im.‘ ' ' °° me"
Look! Look !! Look 1 I!
B. S. Blascer
WILL OFFER
CROCKERY,
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
Oil Stoves that will not Explode.
All Goods at very Low Figure.
Misses St. John,
DEALERS IN
MILLINNERY
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.
I‘
c.
Millinery for Misses and Children
in new 1’1 attractive styles.
Mourning Millinery a. Specialty
and made up at short notice.
Grape 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, Ruchiugs, 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. “Ce have
the latest imported Frizzes, Partings
Waves, &c. Switches of all grades.
Ladic’s own combings made up to
order at very low prices.
A new lot of Ladies’ and Children’s Under-
wear and Infants'aud 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.
llolhschlld’l Custom Shh-ls
made to Measure
In every respect the
Pennies, an Scotch Cheviot shirtlngs.
Spring and Summer wear.
chm and Domestic mai-
General stock of Furnishing Goods, DDllAHS
WI III 08C
to the trade. We refer to all New York.
ROTHSCHILD’S SHIRTS.
6'for $ .
DELIVERED FREE EVERYWHERE.
. . . very best Shirts that we can produce Ar ANY cos'r. Our la. ‘ '-
ucsgmmplc facilities,_many years’experiencc. long list of customers in prlricirTitl= gflfiefig‘lv'flgd’giir
go: 5 give perfect satisfaction ,Justif y us in saying that we produce Custom 51111,
cat crueu who have hitherto been under the impression that the ve b s ‘ ‘
at our pm." a." "”“cd to give us a trial. In IOABRAIIEE PERFEOI’ slyrlgrlliiiiil 30"“ “9‘ be Bom-
Our Sui-rug im ortations of Fancy Slilrtings include all the new designs In French Crctonncs’
UNDER W EAR. .
We have now on hand the largest and best selected stock of GENTS'
HDTHSDHIID'S WHITE MEHIHD SHIRTS 8‘ 50 cents 0‘1011- ‘
IDTH‘DHIID'S HDYAI. MIHIID SHIRTS AID DHAWEHS at ?5 cents crick-
HDTHSGHIID'S SDMMEH OASHMEHE SHIRTS AID DIAWEHS at 51 each.
IDTHSDHILD'S IIIIA DMllE SHIRTS, whole or half sleeves, at 50 cents. .
IDTHSD‘IILD'S SIIMMEH MEHIID SHIRTS AID DRAWERS. 8t 60 cents each.
IDTHSDHIID'S DIST IEAI DHRWEHS, 60 cents 88011- ’
ALSO, IEAIITIFIII “HES DF DAIDHI DDAI AID SILK HIDIHWEAI.
SPRING NECKWEAR.
Our stock is now complete, and includes all the latest novelties and choicest productions of the For-
. cts. Large lines of OIIII
PET Scarfsun Plain and lfancy Colored Silks urHHIrlssaE ugi40mcltgygrlilsil'zbfilceiggmr and IDHD STA'-
o ded Silk and Satin Tree, in Plain and Fancy Colors, 300. to 85c. each. '
KID GLOVES.
All manufactured in our own factory from imported Skins vcr b s ' " ‘
~ Spring shades. ' Y 0 tquzhty, 31....5 per pair.
ROTHSOHILD’S FANCY HALF HOSE.
All the newest designs in imported Fancy Half Hose from 35c to i 25 ' I ’
. . or . -
cd and British Half Hose irorii 25 cts. per gair typngig. Plain, Co lor
UMBRELLAS.
All grades. our own mauuractur
OHIEFS. SUSPEIDERS. AID OEITIEMEH’S JEWEIHLQI M popular Wicca-
An ele ant set of ED . -
rm...“ .l'ntttlll.ttttldtttllllE “m“ .. a-..“ <3) sum was
Samples, Directions for self-measurement, and descriptive circulars mailed frcc. Special Price-List
Wamunna Muslin. nest
Irish Linen.
us excelled by none.
KIIT SHIRTS AID DRAWER?» 10
Also,lnrgc lines of
Best Gingham Umbrella, 31.
WHO, OAMDIIIO, lllEH AID SIIK HAIDKER-
w. ILROTHSCHILD & 00., Broadway at 8th St.,N. Y.
IMMENSE STOCK, tow PRICES.
Elli .Fflfl . .
Boats 8: Shoes
.—-01~‘—
Every Description.
—ALSO—
“will?" in B
itch , ags
Lcat er and
Shoe Findings.
Particular attention given to
making .
Boots and Shoes to Measure.
Quality, _Workmanslii'p, and Fit
guaranteed firstoclass in every par-—
ticular. Prices reasonable.
Eugene Puncher,
"hum srnnu'r. NORWALK, cons
Sign of the Golden Boot.
Dividend Notice.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY Nariomu. BANK, z
. NORWALK, Comm. June 20.1532.
111?. Directors of this Bank have this day do-
clared_i'rom the earnings for the past six
monthsm divmend of Four (4) per cent., payable
to the Stockholders on and after July 15:, 1832.
L. S. COLE, Cashier.
can obtain TYPE
MACHINISTSMWA.
k‘ 0 'l: Il'l"l‘|l (DVD “1‘.
sEAsoNA
- FOR MEN, BOYS AND OHILOREN, - ,
DEVLlé
anninwu, con. winner suitinitw YORK.
ESTABLISHED [843.
film [IF it]. KINIIS.
‘
sun's
QUALITY GUARANTEES).
Bull for Sale.
TIE Jersey Bull “Springwood Boy.” 5540 sired
‘ . by"IdOl of Yocnii.” out of the thorbugh-
cred Jersey Cow,oi Ell. Beard, I'lsq., is offered
for sale at a. reasonable price. Said liullwas2
years old the 13th of March last. Can be seen at -
anytime at Springwood Farm. »
WM. M. BETTS.
Norwalk, May 29th, 1882.
HEADQUARTERS
MA PES,
EQWKER,
LISTER 31208.,
AND
R USSELL 0019’s
FERTILIZERS.
ALSO
SOLD BY
w. E. SMITH & 00., ,
15 and 17 Water Street.
NORWAIJK . C '1‘ .
. Notice.
Nonwank SAVINGS Socm'rr, l
NORWALK, June 15th. 1881; u
NTERES’P at the rate of Four per cent. per an-
‘ mm. for the current six months will be cred-
ited to Depositors J ulv 1st, 1882, and paid to
Spablsh" Laces!
Fine Line, New Patterns, Low Prices.
Parasnls! Parasulsl!
From 15 Cents to $6.00.
Largest Assortment and Lowest
Prices ever offered.
stirs salts.
Henriettas, Grapes,
Satins, Shrahs, .
Satin Merveilleaux,
- &c., &c.
Dress Goods
In New Colors.
Special Bargains I
A féw 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 seethcm.
J. F. BENNETT,
19 MAIN STREET.
New Fish Market!
The subscriber has assumed the management
of the New Wholesale and Retail ‘
Fish and Vegetable Mariel,
Just opened in Wilson’s Buildinm'op osito the
Central National Bank. Wail? Strgct.
Seasonabie Fish and Vegetables
Constantly on band. together with choice
Fruit of every variety, Canned
Goods, etc. ’
Allordcrs promptly attended to. From long ex
nominee in the business the subscriber feels con-
cern of his ability to please all who will favor
him With their patronage. '
II. A. MILLSPAUGH.
Millinery V
Mrs. W.Fa.wcett, ,
8 James’ Block,
“Water Street, i'dorwnllr;
A Choice Assortment of
Trimmed Bonnets and Hats,
In all the Lcading’Styles. ' Also
Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, Silks,
Sat-ins, Laces, and all Novelties
pertaining to a F irst—Clnss
Millinery
them on and after July 10th.
3t25 GEO. n. MlLLER,Trcusurer. l
lyll
CLOSING OUT
My Entire Stock,
OF:
Dry toads,
00st and Less than
. Cost.
James S. Earle.
ALSO
HOUSE AND LOT,
No. 11 Arch Street,
FOR SAALE.
granola.
NURWALK LATIN s ”MELT
Boldcn Ave. near West Avenue.
ALE DEPARTMENT at 8:30 run. (limited to
. 25 pupils.) Terms 810 per your; extra stud-
ies—Latin. (:rcek, German, and Higher Mathe-
miltrcs, $7.50 each per year.
FEMALE DEPARTMENT at 9:00 a. in. Terms
810 per year Without extras. Special terms for
boarders and young children on application,
Third Year Scco ' -
her 15, 1881., nd Quarter, Sovem
ALEXANDER JOHNSTON, A. AL, Principal.
r scars
(NE W 1882,)
Kerosene Oil
MANUFACTURERS,
Perfectly Safe,
Oderless, .
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 be had
only at
E. K. LUEKWUUD’S.
Pa 1' n a r s;
Attention!
S O L E T l LE
FOR DRAINING LANDS.
r
Quinnipiac,
Bradley’s,
1
A
Wilson’s,
Clark’s,
S
d
l":
u
Sal Listcr’s,
, YET-‘91s Shale at
Raymond fires
South Norwalk.
European Tickets
FOR SALE
GAZETTE OFFICE,
BY THE ll ENOWNW
Guiou Line of Steamers.
Choir-c orcithcr the Abyssinia Arizoni
_ . . a No -
da. Wisconsin, or Wyoming. ’Wiil sell youvd‘t
same rate nscharirerliu New Yorkuliv" ’
if.
,asararss
.t LL SIZES and COLORS, ,
NEATLY PRINTED
- *f‘i -———
.f "vicar Low RA’i‘ES,
arr-tn ‘ other.
'
$5 zupcr day at home. Saniplcs‘worth 35
In _ ircc. Address. Stimson & 00., Port-
and. o. ’
Norwalk Chronicler