Norwalk Gazette.
Tuesday, July 18, 18_82.
Fairfield County Items.
CITY OF WE ST NORWALK.
No little excitement was caused among
our residents ,on Sunday afternoon, by the _
report that a man had been drowned in the
pond adjoining Royal G. Millard‘s Fur
factory. It apppears that some six or eight
young men and boys had gone to the pond
to bathe and have a good time, when one
of them, Joseph Gately, evidently went into
deep water and was drowned. As soon as
possible the neighbors were notified of the
occurrence, and they hastened to the fatal
spot.' Messrs. Coar, Lounsbury. Wm. T,
g and Wm. J. Mather and Roswell Reed,
i commenced a search for the body, and soon
Mr. Wm. J. Mathercaught hold of it with a
hook and brought it to shore. Sheriff
Dayton was notified and summoned as a jury
of inquest,Chauncey,Strect,Foreman, Joseph
Coar, Wm. F. Mather,'James H. Lounsbury,
Wm. J. Mather, and Wm. H. Hitchcock,
who appeared before Coroner D. R. Selleck,
at 4 p. m. The evidence all was conclusive
that the drowning was accidental, J29
further, that one of his_compauions nearly
lost his life in the attempt to rescue his 8
friend. The jury returned a verdict of ac-
cidental drowning. The deceased was em-
ploycd by Theodore Price, as a farm hand,
and he, and his neighbors speak of him as a
very quiet, sober and industrious young
man, and mourn over his untimely death.
Having no relatives here, the coroner gave a
permit to have the corpse removed to under-
taker Stowc’s office, to have it prepared for
burial, while his relatives in New Jersey
were notified. ‘ .
Err-Mayor Ely’s barn, on his West Nor-
walk farm, is about completed, and makes a
fine show, being on rising ground. There is
a talk, should our city ever need one, to buy
the barn and make it a city hall. '
Rev. C. M. Seileck occupied the pulpit in
Union Chapel, on Sunday, p. m., and but for
the unfortunate occurrence related above,
would have had a large audience to hear his
discourse.
C. C. Stephens’ new barn is almost com-
pleted, and‘ makes a great improvement in
the surroundings of the old homestead.
BEDDING.
Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon Hewitt have come
from New York to spend the summer. Mr.
H. has for a number of years made Bedding
his summer residence. ' .
Rev. John Dickenson, who was it few
years.ago pastor of the Methodist church
here, and is now pastor of a church in New
York City, is, with his wife, boarding at
Mr. Tarkington's. 'He is in delicate health.
Dr. Benedict inaugurated the opening of
his new barn by a “barn party" last Thurs-
day cvening. ‘
Mr. Aaron Treadwell has recently received
two car-loads of cows, heifers, and calves
from Vermont.
NEW CAN AAN.
The telephone, yesterday afternoon, re-
ported Mr. Birdsall’s condition as much im-
proved.
BETHEL.
The Episcopal Sunday School enjoyed
their annual pic-nic, at Brookside Park, last
Tuesday. ,
All of the Congregational Sunday School
and church, and half of Bethel's population,
spent Friday at Roton.~
While removing a heavy planking from a
freight car at Bethel depot Tuesday evening,
it slowed around suddenly striking Isaac Gar-
rison on the leg injuring it seriously if not
breaking it. _
Wm. Burrell, in the employ of Gilbert
Bros. lost his thumb and nearly one of his
fingers by a circular saw.
STAMFORD.
Circus day, Thursday.- _
The Y. M. C. A. managers are preparing
a course of entertainments—concerts and lec-
tures for next winter.
The Odd Fellows dedicated their elegant
new hall in the First National Bank building
last Thursday evening.
The annual St.Andrew’s Lawn Party takes
place Wednesday evening. -
On Thursday last, the Congregational
Sunday School held a picnic at Pound
Rocks.
The body of an unknown man was found
in the Cove on the 8th inst.
A trot is to take place at Woodside Park,
to—day, between “Daisy Pcarssll" and “Bes-
sie'B,” for a purse of $300.
J. B. Hoyt has- subscribed for 400 shares
of the Lincrusta-Walton stock, and other
Stamford capitalists are wanted to follow his
example.
Plans have been adopted for a new stone
rectory for St.John’s parish, to cost $20,000,
the amount to be made up by subscriptions.
The Ebbits place has been sold to a New
York party.
A new schoolhouse will be erected at .
Glenbrook. '
The Baptist Sunday School will hold their
annual pic-nic, this season,at Brookside Park
about the 25th. I .
Nearly a hundred of Stamford’s young
business men indulged in an excursion to
Cold Spring, L. I., and to Glen Island, last
Tuesday, on the steamer Port Chester.
A man named Peter Nadine, was killed at
Stamford, Thursday night, by the 7:22 White
Mountain express. He and another man
were crossing the track in a ca _' e, but
when the engine struck the team odine’s
companion jumped and thereby sav‘ed his
life. The carriage was complete] torn to
pieces and the horse was killed. he of No-
dinc’s legs was broken in t places, a gash
cut in one hip and his hes at open. The
accident occurred at the crossing this side 0f
the depot, and was in plain sight of the house
where Nodinc and his wife lived.
DANBURY.
The 2d annual re-union of the Wooster
Guards, will be held on the 31st inst at
Brookside Park. .
On Wednesday evening the fire depart-
ment will have their annual torchlight ps-
rade, and on Thursday indulge in a picnic
at Brooksidc Park. '
Danbury is going to make a lar e bid for
rain on the 5th of September. ' hlrty-flve
companies are to be invited that day to din-
ner and a street parade by the Danbury Fire
Department. -
Geo. B. Fanton, of New York, purchased
the Darius Stevens house on Maple avenue
for $4,000. - '
Mr. O. Bronson is‘to build a large double
house.
A party of twenty from Danbury are going
to Boll Island tomorrow, for a week.
Sprinkling with hose between the hours of
7a. in. and 6 p. in. is prohibited.
Miss S. E. Talcott and an invalid brother
have gone to England on a sailing vessel.
BRIDGEPORT.
Twenty members of the Rifle club went
to Brinton Range, New Jersey, Thursday to
contest the return match with the New York
Rifle club. Score 997 for New York and
719 for Bridgeport. The club wound up the
day with a dinner at a Coney Island hotel.
Major Read is not going to Europe with
Gov. Bigelow. ‘
Mr.s John Lobdell fell from a‘bcnch and
broke her left arm at the elbow. .
Tuesday, a man named Turney had two
fingers cut off in a drop press at the Cutlery
shop. ‘ .
The new stone crusher. purchased by the
city, has been put in operation, and found
to work satisfactorily.
The Standard says the mosquitoes have
been in possession of Bridgeport for the~psst<
two or three days.
Extensive preparations are being made by
the local society. in Bridgeport for the State
Turner festival in that city from the 10th to
the 22d of August. The delegations from
out of town will arrive in the evening of the
19th, and will give a grand torchlight pa.
rade. ,
Warrants have been issued for a number of
the violators of the game law in the Vicinity
of Bridgeport. .
Haley, the murderer of Patrick Corcorsn,
who is confined ’at the Bridgeport jail, has
become violently insane. ,
Monday night a burglar entered the resi-
dencc of a Golden Hill man in‘ Bridgeport
and stole two gold watches and other vaIu- ‘
ables. Tuesday morning Detective Frank-
Taylor arrested a man at- the Bridgeport '
depot. a Jew with the watches in his posses-
ion.
While a woman was washing in an old
building in Bridgeport the floor gave way
and_ she descended tub and 'ail'upon the
family below. The accident aroused a good
deal of genuine surprise, but did no serious
damage. - . ,
E. B. Shepard’s store in Bridgeport.wsl
gutted by fire Saturday afternoon
‘
—_.
WESTPORT.
The jury of inquest called to inquire into
the causes leading to the death of John Dis-
brow, of Peplar Plains, July 9th, could find
no evidence tending to show suicidal intent.
They found that deceased had been in the
habit of taking laudsnum I long time in
small doses for a complaint with whichhe
was afilicted. The drug swallowed was
equal to 1% ounces, and it was purchased in
Westport by deceased the night before the
fatal occurrence. Disbrow was 41 years of
age. .
Mr. N. W. Bradley has a pair of working
cattle five years old and weighing 3,000
pounds, which for beauty and.behnvior have
no equal. They have been trained ‘to obey
the word rather than the lash.
Mrs. G. M. Beach, nee Gertrude Nichols,
daughter of the late Warren Nichols, who
once owned the house now occupied by
Captain Serene Allen, is here for the first
time in, overi30 years, visiting among her
friends with Miss Jennie Nichols, of Red-
ding. Her home is in Cleveland, Ohio, in
which city, at one time her children and
those of President Garfield attended the same
school. She returns next week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Huributt are of Sara-
toga. ’“
Mr. WilliamB. Wright was among those
from Westport who attended the New Mil-
ford parsde. ' _
Mr. Charles I. Ketchum has purchased the
yacht Isabel of Mr. McCready.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dotfen, who have
been for two years in Detroit, are at the
house of Mrs. H. E. Sherwood. '
Some of Captain Woodworth's arbor vitaq;
having turned yellow he thought they were
dead and ordered new trees to take their
place. He had dug up a half. dozen wheii;
the discovery was made that, while life was‘
apparently extinct in the 'foilage, it was not
so in the roots. He will employ the extra
trees for lawn decoration. ‘
During the week many car loads of cotton
in bales damaged by fire have been received
here by the Lee’s Manufacturing Company.
Cotton slightly burned answers as well as the
pure article for some kinds of goods.
Wood paints his factory and sends off
satchels by the car load. - .
\ Miss Clara Kellogg who sings at Music
Hall, city, Wednesday night, will have 's
number of hearers from this place.
The following named citizens were drawn
in Bridgeport as jurors likely to be called for
duty during the year: H. P. Burr, C. H.
Kemper, Moses Sherwood, Arthur Sherwood,
S. B. Wskcmsu,‘ E. B. - Adams, Sismuel
Andrews,E.*Beers, H. H. Belden, H. G.
Birge, D. BI Bradley, A. Bulkley, Ed. Burr,
E. S. Downer, W. J. Finch, A. B. Godfrey,
E. P. Smith, Burr Meeker, W. H. Marvin,
I. W. Hurlbutt, Isaac Allen, C. H.\ Taylor,
H. H. Jennings. L. P. Wakcman, H. B.
Coley, E. H. Nash, O. I. Jones N. W. Brad-
ley. ~ ' .
Mr. Edward H. Nash, and several other
citizen of Westport who read the Guerra
attended the funeral of Rev. John Purves at
St. Paul’s church,Tuesdsy p. m. The death
and burial of Mr. Purves, recalled to their
minds what the church was 25 years ago
when he ministered as compared with what
It is now. " V ‘
The barometer indicated “no change"
Saturday, and several farmers who had hay
and grain on the ground relied on the mer-
‘cury. Towards night two smart showers
told them fair weather promises' sometimes
are false.
Mr. Landon Kotchum. who holds practical
views of affairs, thinks the harbor of West-
port equal to any on the Connecticut coast.
He would have our canal dug out and deep-
ened by Congressional appropriation, and a
law passed making it penal to dig clams on
its banks. He hopes the $10,000 appropria-
tion which Mr. Miles is to secure for this
object next November will be employed
legitimately, and not more than 90 per cent.
of it be squandered on surveys. Mr. Ket-
chum thinks the work can be done for less
than $2,000, if a practical man is placed in
charge. ‘
The Misses Dunn of Stamford, were here
last week practicing with Miss Elsie Loss for
the concert to be given soon for the benefit
of the Congregational church.
Dr. Buckingham addressed the Congrega-
tional Sunday School recently and made a
good impression by his sound religious
views. The young people will gladly hear
him again. -
Grocers who have had the pleasure of get.
ting 70 cents and upwards a peck for new
potatoes so far all summer, are beginning to
squirm as they discern a coming tendency to
extreme low prices. Nearly every man in
town has'his potato patch from which he
will be able to dig at once. Result? fewer
sales and mighty-small profits. Consumers
expect to buy at 25 cents the bushel next
fall. . - , ‘
Saturday in the river off Mr. Noah W:
Bradley’s there was quite an assemblage of
pleasure yachts. Mr. Burritt of South Nor.
walk was there with the Phebe, Mr. C. J.
Kctchum, with the Isabel, Mr. P. G. Sanford
with the Mary C, and Mr. Morris Ketchum
with the finite. The Whisper and two or
three similar craft hovered near. A trial of
speed was to have taken place at flood tide
but the wind would not warrant. So the
afternoon was spent socially on deck under
canvass awnings like true yachtmen. It is
learned that a regatta for prizes will be sailed
probably in August, ofi Cedar Point.
Mr. Landon Ketchum expects to occupy
his new house in November.
Mr. Leroy Meeker fell from amowing
machine last week and broke a rib. _
Mrs. Francis B. Cutting is an extensive
reader of New York papers. She pcruscs
daily the five great morning journals. “ads"
and all, some evening papers, and all 'the
Sunday issues.
The oyster committee meet at Selectmen's
office next Monday.
A steam canaler loaded 1 with coal got
aground crossing the channel last week,
straining and opening her seams. She filled
and had a tough time getting afloat.
Christ Church Aid Society meets Wednes-
day at Mrs. Robinson's.
There was a rumor on the street last week
that parties desiring to introduces steam
freight propeller here had ofiered Captain
Fred. Sherwood 85,000 for his dock property
west end of the village bridge opposite First
National Bank. Who the parties were is not
stated, but it is claimed they talked like men-
meaning business. - -
Mr. John Q. Adams-has recovered from a
terrible infliction caused by fence mercury
poisoning. .
Miss Alice Soc of Brooklyn is visiting
friends in town.
Jarvis Culvert, aged 12'years, :son of J.
K. Culvert for 35 years a leading operator
in the employ of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, N. Y., died Sunday noon
at the house of Mrs. Stephen Carver, of on-
largcment of the heart.
unusually bright lad and had resided with
his aunt many years. ' ..
Taylor and Richards are putting in cargoes
of cool enough to last till next spring. .
The Wastporwr says “Westport will have a
bone to pick with Egypt if she don't quit
shipping onions to this country."
Mr. Walter Crossman has bought of Mrs.
Frederick Morehouse, her fine residence on
West Avenue. ‘
- The churches were filled to overflowing
Sunday. Pastors pieached sermons which
Were listened to by devout hearers. 3
President H. Staples is entitled to credit.
He has the largest corn growing on the
.poorest ground‘in town. How the feat was
accomplished will be told in few words on
application to the grower.
President Downes around a down street
canl off the track Saturday, that an up car
with 80 people might not be‘ delayed. You
see that car was full because it connected
with the Adelphi. Hence the strategy. ,
Mrs. Cutting kindly allows all picnickers
the free use of her groves and shores, but
for divers persons. declines to eat shell fish
taken there. Pam.
Deceased was an .
N ew England Fisher-Ion.
Wasnmorox,:July 0.—The Census Bu-
reau has issued a special bulletin showing
the extent and value of the fishin industries
of New Hampshire, Rhoda land. and
Connecticut, as follows: In the fisheries of
New Ham hire1414 perm and scspitsl’
of .200. are em loyed,'snd the value of
the products is $17 .884. The Rhode Island
fisheries cmtploy 2310 persons and $596,078
capital, an the value of the products is
$880,015. The fisheries of Connecticut
emtploy 3,131 persons. and $1,421,000 capital
gr; the value of the products amounts to
_———.-‘.D—.-———-—
Planting Oysters.
_HARTFOBD, Conn., July 14.—Lieutensnt
Winslow, of the Navy, who is engaged in
experimentin in the artificial propagation
of oysters, th s afternoon planted 10,000,000
young oysters in the New Haven harbor
upon a new bed belonging to Henry C.
Rowe. The oysters were two days old and
could only be discerned by the aid of a mag.
nifying glass. The experiments are for the
purpose of ascertaining at what time the
young oyster must be put into the water to
enshle‘it to attach itself to the shells or
other substances on the bottom. A party
from the Yale Scientific school witnessed the
experiment.
.o—o——-——
The Railroad Gazette calls attention to the
fact that while the smoker is not allowsd‘to
smoke in the other cars, the man who does
not smoke frequently invades the smoking
car, and while he has not the remotest in-
tention of smoking, seats himself contented-
ly in. the scat which by rights belon to the
smoker. and remains while the latter s com.
polled to gtsnd up. This the Gazette thinks
I not quite right. , The man who smokes-
should,indulge in the practice only in the
smoking car, and the man who does not
smoke should keep out of the cars intended
exclusively for the tobacco users. ‘
-—-—-.—<O '
A bunlon is spoken of a hobby thing in low
cut shoes—New Orleans Picayune.
A hint to Arabi' how to get ahead of John
Bulk—Sue his‘cansl.—Boston Transcript.
.. Simpson says that when he asked the girl,
who is now his wife, to marry him she said,
“(Ii’don't mind," and that she neverhasmind—
e . -. '
Something that youn ladies with hymene-
al prospects will be gls to know is that the
crop of orange blossoms this year is very
abundant.
“There‘s one thing," said an old merchant,
no matter how long it stood, and that is an
outstanding debt." '
Gough tells a story about a boy, who, on
being reproved for blowin his nose so hard,
said it was the Fourth of uly, and he would '
“blow thunder out of it if he wanted to."
The Natick mills,belonging to the Sprsgue
trust. and valued at from $680,000 to 31,-
000,000, were sold at auction Friday to H.
W. Gardener, president of the syndicate, for
$2 .000. ”'
It is stated by‘ a Princeton man that the
reason his college is not winning as many
athletic prizes as formerly is that the stu-
dents have suddenly taken a fancy to books.
—Pli£ladelpha‘a News.
A Louisiana girl fatally shot the two lovers
who had betrayed her. This was very wick.
ad. but it was better than letting them kill
her and then have a jury bring, in a verdict
-of not guilty—Philadelphia em.
The single-stud shirt and the solitaire dia-
mond must 0. Fashion has decreed that we
must hence o_rth wcsr shirts with four small
buttons in Isin,'dcad gold. What will hap-
pen if we 0 not is not stated, but probab y
something very dreadful.
A Pittsburg paper said “the great want of.
the democrat c party is a po 'cy," and as
soon as that paper struck Hartford sixtynine
insurance men strapped their bags and start-
ed for Pittsburg in search of that “party. ":—
Boston (ImmeraiblBulIetin.
Three dollars a will be the price
charged to see Mrs.Lsn ry by her American
man er. . Three dollars is a big price to pay
for on y the sight of it pretty woman—for no
one would pay s. dime to see her act. One
can get s. photograph of the Jerse lily for
25 cents, and it is said to be muc prettier
than she is. -
, o _ ‘ ,
Points For The Season. ‘
THE WAY m‘WHIOHJ‘O BBSUSOITATB PERSONS
SUPPOSED TO BE DBOWNE‘D.
TheCaIifornia State Board of Health has
issued a circular respecting .c resuscitation
of persons supposed to be drowned,of which
the following is a copy:
The season for deep-water, especially sea,
bathing being at hand, the state board of
health issues the following advice and direc-
tions, which may be profitably adopted in
case of accident by drowning. They are
simple, always available, require no delay,
and can be effectively practiced by any in-
telligent person until medical aid can be ob-
tained. Many lives age annually lost by
drowning through ignorance on the part of
by-standers of the proper method of restora-
tion, and many sacrificed by the use of inef-
ficient and improper means. The plan of -
treatment is the .“Dirct Method" suggested
by Dr. Howard and adopted by the New
York Life Saving institution.
1. Instantly turn the patient downward.
with a large firm roll of clothing under his
stomach and chest. Place one of his wrists
or arms under his forehead, so as to keep his
month off the ground. Press with all your
weight, or with a force proportioned to the
age of the patient, two or three times, for
four or five seconds each time, upon the pa-
tient’s bwk. below the shoulder-blade,» that
the water may be pressed :out of the lungs
and stomach, and drained freely from out of
the mouth. ' -
2. Quickly turn the patient, face upward,
with the roll of clothing under his back. just
below the shoulder blades, so as to make the
head hang back as low as possible. Place
the pstient’s hands above his head, where
they may be secured by a handkerchief or
cord. Kneel with the patient between your
knees, and fix your elbows firmly against
your hips Now, grasping the lower part of
the patient's naked chest, squeeze his two
sides together, pressing gradually forward
with all your weight for about three sec- ,
onds, until your face is nearly over the face
of the patient. Then with a push suddenly
jerk yourself back. Rest about three sec-
onds; then begin again, repeating these bel-
lows-blowing movements about eight or ten
times a minute, for at least one hour. or until
the patient breathes naturally. By these ai.
ternste movements foul air is pressed out of
the lungs and pure air drawn in.
—————.—~Os—.——-———-
They had a-terrible time at a wedding up'
at Potalums. It seems that the ceremony
was a very grand affair, indeed. There were
eight _ bridesmaids. and the ' church , was
crowded. But when they got” to the proper
place in the ceremony, and the groom began
feeling around. for the ring, he discoverd that
the msgiccirclet had slipped through a' hole
in his pocket and worked down into his boot.
He communicated the terrible fact in s whis-
per to the bride, who turned deadly pale, and
was only kept from fainting by the reflection
that they would inevitably cut the strings of.
her satin corsage in" case she did. “Why
don’t you produce the ring l" whispered the
bride's big brother, hosrsely, and feeling for
his pistol, under the impression that the mis-
erable man was about tobsck out. "‘I can’t ,
it’s in my boot," exclaimed the groom unde,’
his breath, and he put one foot on the chan-
cel rail, pulledup histrous‘ers leg. and began
making spasmodic jabs for the ring with his
forefinger. The minister motionedto the or-
ganist to squeeze in a few notes to fill upthe
time. while I rumor rapidly went through
the congregation to the effect that a telegram
had just nrrived‘proving that the groom had
four wives living in the East already. "I—I
can't reach It." grossed the half-married man
in agony. "It won't come." "Sit down and
take your boot off, you fool!” hissed the
bride's mother, while the bride herself moaned
piteously and wrung her powdered hands.
There was nothing left, so the sufferer sat
down on the ficor’snd beaten to wrestle with
his boot, which was naturally new and tight,
whiles fresh rumor got under way' that the
groom was. beastly tight and insisted on par-
ing his come. As the boot finally came ofi
its crinhed wearer endeavored, unsuccessful-
Ily to hide a trade dollar hole in the heel of
his stocking“; noticing which the parson, who
was a sky contractor, said, grimly: “You
seem to be getting married just in time, my
young friend I" And the ceremony proceed-
ed with the party of the first part standing
on one lcg.'trying to hide his well ventilated
foot under the tail of his coat. and appropri-
ately muttering. “Darn it I"at short intervals.
~81!» mm Post. , ~
Fairficld County J urors.
The Jury Commissioners met in Bridgeport
Monday afternoon week, and selected the
following to serve as jurors for the ensuing
4
year: , < . .
Dorian—Samuel B. Belden,. Churles E.
Scofield.Jobn Hilton, Charles Brown, Eli-
phalet B. Hull, Charles W. Lounsbury,
Theodore W. Austin, Charles G. Waterbury,
Stephen E. Wslmsley, Joseph E. Morehousc,
Thaddeus Bell, William H. Adair, Jesse R.
Benedict. Charles Hoyt 2d, Charles H.Webb
James M. Tooker.
Greenwich—Joseph E. Russell, ZOphar
Mead, Alfred A. Bundle, George H. Mills,
Henry B. Marshall Benjamin L. Lockwood,
George W. Brush, Lyman Mead, Alonzo
Ferris. William White. Charles M. Scofield,
John S. Reynolds, William H.'Briggs, Wil-
liam 8. French, John F. Close.. Herman H.
Mead. Charles E. Purdy, Stephen C. Peck,
William B. Welcome, Joseph E. Sherwood,
William E Hosted, Edward Wilkenson,
Charles Mead, John Lyon, Whitman S.Mesd
Nathan Merritt, Benjamin W. Lyon, Jesse L
Wessells. Frederick D. Knapp. Willis H.
Wilcox, Charles B, Downs, Otis Morrell,Silss
Sunderland, Nathaniel B. Ferris, Brush
Knapp. Henry V. Peck,Nelson U.Lockwood,
John Voorhees, Joseph G. Mead. jr., Rex
L. Palmer, John Little, William Scott.
Norwalk—Duals P. El , Samuel Dukam
Chester 1“. Toilets, ohn . Bennett, Oscar
W. Raymond, Winfield S. Hanford, Robert
H. Rowan. Charles Thomas, William L.
James. I. Mortimer Hoyt, Edward Beard,
Lorenzo Dibble, Peter L. Cunningham,
Allen Betts, Munson Hoyt, Chauncey Street,
Jesse S. Bradley, Stephen Olmstead.Thomas
Guyer, George R. Cowles. Henry K. Sellcck,
Tallmadge Baker, Samuel E. Olmstead,
George N. Ells, Frederick T. Belts, Joseph
W. Hubbell, Jr., Henry 0. Bundle, Lewis
Hubbell, James W. Hyatt, Legrsnd Johnson
John B. Bouton.Ben amin L.Fillow,Andrew,_
Selleck, Francis H. ash, Wm. R.Lockwood
H. Edmonds, Charles Smith, WalterJ. Fitch
New Canaan—Hyatt Gregory, Sturges
Davis, 8. V. St. John, Elizur Cable, Burling
D. Purdy. John A. Thatcher, George F.
Johnson. William L. Waring, Charles W.
Hall, Ezra S. Hall. Hiram Terrell. John G.
Thatcher, James Benedict. David S. Rockwell
Samuel Comstock. Samuel Rider, Thomas J.
Mead, John L. Raymond, Darius Davenport,
Francis E. Chiehester, Caleb S. Benedict, jr.,
Hiram Park. Francis Brown, Francis
Bliss, John W. Trowbridge,Charles E.Dcfor-
ost, James Tunnier, Francis L. Aiken.
RfdgqflehlePhilip L.Barhits,Natban Couch
Charles Holly, George G. Rider, Phineas C.
“that I never yet know to get tired of standing Lounsbury, Philip B.Keeler, Ebenezer Jones,
Frank R. Hunt, Albert J. Johnson, Thomas
C. White, James H. Smith. Francis B. Been
Daniel L. Adams, James H. Burr, William
R. Bennett, Henry C. Brush, William J.
Dauchy, Aaron B. Gilbert. Edwin S. Hoyt,
James Reynolds, Amos Northrop, George
Mayne, Frederick C. Lee, Lewis June.
Bedding—Thaddeus M. Abbott, William
E. Dancombe, Samuel B. Osborne. Edward
S. Osborne, Edward P. ShamDavid S. Bar-
trsm,’Danisl C. Rider, Nathan L. Austin,
John G. Lounsbug, Aaron Treadwcll, Chas.
Woodruff, Seth anford, Hull‘ B. Bradley,
Charles W. Merchant, Arthur A. Hill Daniel
Sanfgrd, Charles N. Banks,Wslter. Ed-
mon . ‘
Weston—Jonathan R. Belts, Gregory 1‘.
Osborne, Edgar Scribner, Alvin B. Sherwood
Morrls W. Salmon, Ebenezer Fitch, David
D. Coley, Samuel Watsrbury.James B.Beers.
Iverson C. Fanton, Joel Perry. David B.
Morehouse. . .
Wilton—Seth L. Grummond, Howard
Sturges, Nathan M. Beldcn, Au us Mer-
win, Hiram St. John, Albert . Sturgss,
David H. VanHoosesr. Charles Cannon,Sam-
uel Middlebrcok, Washington Po'st,EIipbalet
Morehouse, Eli S. Bette, Josiah Gilbert, Geo.
H. Gregory, L. Grand W. Keeler, Charles H.
Lamb, Charles Olmstcad. Smith Hoyt, John
So incur, John F. Knapp, Daniel 0. Craft,
Jo n C. Betts.
Old Crusty, who has two pretty daughters.
says he has kept a bulldog for years for the
express purpose of distributing the Sunday
males. , ‘
_ Always pay your bills. Young once said :
The man who builds and wants wherewith
to pay, provides a home from which to run
away. ‘
A Kansas man ate twenty-one boiled eggs
in seven minutes and thereby won a hat of
82, but $2 does't go far toward paying for a
funeral. .
As a saloon was burning in New York,
the other night a friend of one of the patrons
said to a pipeman, “For mercy’s sake play
on the slate ?"
In refusing to purchase his wife a $4 bam-
boo easel, the wretch of a husband accused
the partner of his bosom of trying to bam-
boocasel .
him
An ingenious New Yorker invented a
bathing suit which a woman could wear
without showin her form at all. He hasn’t
sold one so for t is season.
Friend—“Hello, Jim, on ain’t out of
work again, are you it" nfaithful employe.
—“Well, yes; fact is, I'm not able to work;
been injured by a premature discharge."
Fond wife-“How strange! Every time
Peter comes home from his lodge he comes
to bed with his hat on. But I suppose it is
some more of those masonic doings—The
Judy .
They don’t have rains out west. A cloud
just saunters up and examines a town and
then collapses right over it. Nobody escapes
but the newspaper reporters and the book ,
agents.
A convention of Iandleaguers in this city
has decided to make the watermelon Ireland's
national emblem, because it has the green
above the red—Philadelphia Chronicle-
erald.
It is the rich who can stay home and en-
joy 'their lawn dresses, cool verandas and
pleasant rooms. The poor man must 0
away every summer, or some one will thin
they hav’nt any maney.
A vein of hot water has been tapped near
St. Etienne,‘ France, at a depth of about
.500 metres. This new geyser sends a
volume of hot water and carbonic acid to a
height of twenty-six metres.
The London Queen has decided that it is
unpardonablc for young women, married-or
single, to walk out alone. If this is true of
London. it'is enough to fill every American
girl with a gratefu sense of her privileges.
The Danbury News tells how a candidate
for the office of county commissioner of Fair-
fleld county was defeated at the last session
of the legislature by a man who remembered
a brutal flogging which occurred in 1882,
when they were respectively schoolmaster
and pupil. -
The Boston Ghee, in an excellent le adlng
editorial commends and upholds the ap-
pointment of women on school boards. The
opinion expressed it based on the evident
good results, during the eight years since the
passage of the law to enable women to hold
this position. - , ‘
It happened at the West End. The new
neighbor‘s boy had called on a family across
the street and borrowed fiatirons, a kettle,
broom, soap, scup of molasses and a ladle.
‘,‘Do you want anything moreif‘f was asked.
“No, not to-dsy; mother said she would get
better acquainted with you this eveningdhen
I could call again tomorrow,” was the reply.
—Bost‘mt Globe. _ _
A census of the .marriageabie princes.“
Europe appears to have been taken. The
age for marriage of a prince is, it seems,
from twenty-four to forty; for a princess,
thirty-eight to twenty-eight. There are
thirty-eight marriagenbie princes and only
twenty-four marriageable princesses. Ger-
many furnishes thc chief supply. There are
twent German princes now in the market,
inclii ing King Ludwig of Bavaria. the most
eligible bachelor in Europe.
Little drops of water, from the rubber hose,
Hit the passing bummer on his ruby nose;
And in his mind there riseth vague memory
of the past, ‘
“I think I've known this fluid 1" he catcheth
on at last:
“Longry‘fzr‘shiiigo my mother used some stuff
To bstbe'mc in the mornings, then finished
with a kiss ;_ ' ~
And it seems to me I drank it in my early
youth. .
Yet I ain't quite certain, and that the solid
truth!" '
And the poor old bummer, mumbling as he
, goes
Wipes the Iong forgotten fluid from his ruby
nose. —E’lmira Advertiser.
«Cc—.— '
Used for dyspepsia, indigestion, weak
stomack, liver troubles, jaundice, constipa-
tion, &c., Carter's Liver Bitters show im-
provement almost from the first dose ; sold
y J. G. Gregory 85 Co. '
The reporter of s New York paper went
to see the panorama of “Bunysn’s ilgrim’s
Progress."
admit him without paying, and the rep
said: “Send Mr. Bun an out here; he will
let me in."—Boston lobe. ‘* ._
.I—.———
phia‘s bi-centcnuial celebration, which occurs
on the 24th of next October, is a representa-
the celebration in charge propose to‘hsvs the
Swedes, Dutch, Indians, and English repre-
sented in the costumesof two centuries ago.
make the scene appear as much like what it
Wm. H. Comstock, Francis P. Fillow. Elias ,
The man at the door refused t
offir
, A novel feature proposed for Phil-dole.
tion of the landing of Willism Penn. The ..
committee having this particular festureof‘ ~
Everything that art can dots to be done to:
:1 supposed to have lookedin, 1682 as possl-.
o. , . ,.
A Monster Side Wheel Steamer-—
Tlio Vessel Valued at a Million
Dollars. .
Pnrnannnrnra, July 12.—Tiie . great iron-
clad steamboat Pilgrim, the Iar iron-side
boat ever built. constructed at ohn Beach’s
ship yard at Chester. Pm. for the Old Colony
Steamboat compan , stuck upon the ways,
while being Iaunc ed, to-day. . Everything
was in readiness and thousands of people
from all sections of the count had gathered
to see the great iron,hull,weig ng 1,800 ton
go overboard, and at 11 o'clock the verse
started niwly, but owing to her wet ht and
the heat of the day the tsllow took fire, and
after passing one-third of the ways she st0p-
ped. Every effort is being made to get her
off. The Pilgrim is 400 feet long over aII;
width of beam, moulded, 00 feet : beam over
guards 885 feet; depth of the hold 175 feet;
tonnage 3,600 tons. There are two complete
iron hulls, with water tight compartment, 13
iron longitudinals nd 14 watertight floors.
The engine is the rgest ever built, having I
cylinder of 110 inches by 14 feet stroke, and
will exert 4,500 horse power at a pressure of
50 pounds. The shaft is the largest ever
forged, being 28 inches at the greatest di-
ameter, and 26 at the least, 40 feet long,
and weighing 1,000 pounds. The wheels
are 45 feet in diameter, with a 13 feet face.
There are 12 boilers, and the vessel is'ex-
pected to run 20 miles an hour. She has
three decks, 300 staterooms, and will accom-
modate 600 first-clsss passengers. The vessel
when completed will be worth $1,000,000, of
which 700.000 is the estimated value of the
malaria in its crude state, the increase in
value being labor. The Pilgrim is built with
a view of the greatest safety against fire or
water and for the greatest comfort and speed.
She was commenced in May, 1881, and will
not be completed before next March when
she'will run between New York and Boston.
. .b-.——— .
Two Ladies vs. A Railroad.
Two-Now York ladies have gained an im-
portant victory over the New York, West
Shore and Buflalo Railroad company lost
decision by the Court, of Appeals that the
court cannot condemn the right of way over
interesting.
Th srailroad company laid, or prepared to
lay, its rails across certain land owned by the
M. two ladies and situated below Newburg.
The company oflercd to buy the land, but as
it did not offer enough the two ladies refused
to sell it. Commissioners were appointed by
the Supreme Court, but the owners of the
land were not satisfied with their award;
They therefore appealed from the decision of
the commissioners on the ground that the
water covering the lapd was navigable. and
such as the General Railroad act prohibits
the obstruction of. The General Term of
the Supreme Court, Judge Barnard writing
the whims, decided against the appellants,
and heldthat the grants by the State of the
land inquestion to the previous owners ad-
judged tho water covering it to be not needed
for the purposes of navigation, "and that the
owners held it like any other land; they
be taken from them by condemnation. This
did not disconcert the owners, and they went
to the Court of Appeals,which court reversed
Judge Dykeman‘s order appointing the com-
missioners and the afiirmance by the General
Term, dismissing the proceedings of the rail-
road company, with costs.
The railroad company has spent thousands
of dollars in the .work of constructing its
road at the point in question and is now at
the mercy of the lady owners, who can make
it move its tracks or pay roundly for the
right of way. To add to the completion,
since the Court of Appeals has rendered‘its
decision, Judge Wallace, or the United States
Circuit Court, has ordered the West Shore
company to remove all the piling, stones,
sand, ctc , and restore the property or the
waterway just as it was before it commenced
to build its road. The two plucky ladies
who have thus,triumphcd are much praised
for their vindication of their rights:
-——'—-.—o.
Elephants All Cowards. -
I once had a grand scrimmage with a ti-
grsss. .\ She had mauled my own tusker bad-
ly, had crunched the ,mahout’s foot into a
jelly, while she had caused me to be thrown
off, and after mauling two elephants, not
badly, she had forced us to retreat for the
time, as it got dark, and not an animal would
go near her; We had no howdahs. Next
morning we found her dead and took her
into camp. As an experiment, we had all
thetuskcrs brought to the front. My own
beast, which was badly mauled about the
head and jaw], and had its back fearfully cut
by the church ropes, went up to her at once
when told and struck the carcass with its
trunk. and stood by unconcernedly; but
none of the other five tuskers would go near
her. They were then jammed together and
driven forward. They advanced .with beads
lowered until their tusks plowed up the
ground, uttering most pitiful cries. When
within a yard or so of the dead tigress, they '
jerked up their heads. scattering earth upon
the body, notwithstanding the punishment
they received from their imahouts, broke
away and ran for their lives. It was the
most absurd sight I ever saw. Then next day
although the place where we were encampcd
was as hire of vegetation and level as a
billiard table, not auelcphant would advance.
alone to drink water or to be bathed. The
hheel was not 100 yards ofi; so the. mahouts
holding on to a tip of the ear of an elephant.
Suddenly a young tusker, Jerry, which had
been born in captivity and wasof a mean,
uncertain temper, trumpted and bolted,
followed by. every animal in camp; and'it
gave us 3. great deal of trouble to recapture
them, one tusker, who‘had wande ed upward
of 50 miles, not being recovered r a week.
There was not the slightest cause for this
stampede.' It interfered with our sport
considerably; but in ’a few days the elephant
appeared to have got over their panic, and
allowed us to kill gsur, buffaloes, and other
game of them without showing any undue
fear. I have always found elephants born in
captivity most' uncertain in their tempers. >
They lose all fear 'of men, while, rom not
them, and are thus useless for sport.—Lon-
don Field;
0
Brlglit’s Dlsease of the Kidney,
- Diabetes. '
No danger from these diseases if you use
Hop Bitters; besides, being the best family
medicine ever made. Trust no other. 2t26
—_..——.
Is there ever a hard question in. morals
that‘children do not drive straight at in their
wide-eyed questioning P
-——.-—o.a—.————
Rose Gold and Hay Fever.
Messrs. White & Bur-dick, Drug-
gists, Ithaca, N.‘ Y.-I can recommend El 's
Cream Balm to relieve all persons suffe g
from Rose Cold and Hcy Fever. I have
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 freel have been cured. T.
Keener, Dry Goo Merchants. Ithica, N.
Y
Messrs. Wm. Rust & Bust, Drug-
- lets, New Brunswick, N. J. Since boyhood
I have been troubled with Catarrh and Hay
Fever, and have been unable to obtain perm-
,manent relief until I used Ely's Cream Balm,
which has cured me. After a few days’ use
{I could sleep all at ht. E. L. Cmoxnm.
'New Brunswick, N. . Price .50 cts. 2t26
-_Apply Into nostrils with little finger.
. ___.—-—
1 It cannot be said that a judge does a cash
:business, for he always j‘cbarges the jury"
and gives the prisoner “time." .
. .
g .a—‘————
"Au Ambitious lndividua.”
“Oh I I’m boiling over to do some good
not," shouted a politician the other day, as
his red nose protruded from a face ornament-
.cd with unhealth blotches. “Well, sir,"
replied a friendly istener, "unless you want
to be an animated sign for a drug store, and
make the passcrs-by sick. I would advise
you to use Swayne’s Ointmen. and be cured
“if"ihat'skin- disease.“ The ambitious man
holed 'upon the advice, and ‘is new a living
"1 A Norwich man shot twice at a luminous
match-ante, thinking it the bulls-eye of ,a
bur'glar's, lantern. _ ' :1
Sandsud dirt may accidents“ get mixed
with cotton to increase its weig t, butheans'
and peas don’t hop into coffee sacks without.
help. ' _
[“We're in a pickle now." said a man in a
“Heaven preserve us!” mourned an old
lady. ~ .
navigable waters. The history of the case is g . '
could sell it, and what could they sell could. ates
- . any form, pretending tube the same as HOP
. Brr'runs.
o’clock p. in.
area
led them in a body down toward the water. _
being accustomed to wild beasts, they dread '
*Crockery and Glass Ware,
been ARDSON, BOYNTON‘Jo CO. Repairs for
' . Mrs. W. Faweett,‘
exempliflcation of what this excellent remedy - *
“i can accomplish. -. ' , _:4t28
crowd. “A regular .jsm.” said another. .
POWDER
Absolutelyfiure.
This owder never varies. A marvel of purity.
ltrcn sud wholesomencss. More economical
than the ordinary kinds. and cannot be sold In
competition with the low test, short weightmlnm
or p osphate powders. Sold only in cans. Ror-
AI. Burma Pownsm, 106 Wall st., N . .
Willi-'8 __
EEABLIHE
m “31' Till“ KNOWN m
WASHINGWBIEACHING
-’ II III!!!) III SOFT, HOT Oil 0 I WATER.
SAVES LABOR, TIME and AP AMAZ-
INGLY, and. gives universal “Eduction.
No family. rich er poor should be without It.
Sold by all Grocers. BEWARE of imitations .
well designed to mislead. vacuum: is the ‘
010:! SAFE labor-saving compound, and
always bears the above symbol, and name of
JAMES PYLE. NEW YORK.
Hard Weed Leeched Ashes.
20 Car Loads for sale, of 14 tons each. about
533 bushels grain measure, delivered at
all railroad stations in the New England States,
at from 85 to 86 per ton. Address JAMES HAR
NESS, Detroit. Mich.
Notice.
HE Annual Stockholders’ Meeting of the
Norwalk Fire Insurance Company. will be
held at the office oh the Company. at 10 o’clock
a. m., July 20th, 1882, for the election of Directors
and for such other pur ones as ’fallwitliln the
usual scope of action of tockholders’ Meetings.
By order of the Directors. .
. . GEO. R. COWLES. Sec'y.
The New SIIIIIIBI‘ Resort!
2,500 Feet Above Sea. Level I
SPRING MILLS, CENTER C0.. PA.
Puro Sprinir Water flowing from Living
Springs. The celebrated Penn Caves where you
can sail miles undoi- groundon a fine lake otpurc
water. Send for circular. ,
, GEO. B. NASH, Proprietor.
6m20
W0 03 THREE GENTLEMEN. or a Gcntlc-
man and Wife. ohn obtain good BOARD.
with pleasant rooms, ins. centrn location. in the
Boron h. near the Blind Railway. Apply at
this 0 cc. 20tf
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
$200.00, Reward.
Will be paid for the detection and conviction
of any person selling or dealing in any bogus
counterfeit or. imitation Hor BITTERS, es-
pecially Bitters or preparations with the word
HOP or Bars in their name or connected
therewith, that is intended to mislead and
cheat the public, or, any" preparation put in
The genuine have a cluster of
GREEN Hors (notice this) printed on the
white label, and are the purest and best med-
icine 'on earth, especially for Kidney, Liver
and Nervous Diseases. .Beware of all others
and of all pretended formulas or recipes of
HOP BITTERS published in papers, or for
sale, as they are frauds and swindles. Who-
ever deals iii any but the genuine; will be
prosecuted. Hor Brrrnns MFG. Co.
4t28 Rochester, N. Y.
To Rent.
FOUR ROOMS, with large Clothes Press, good
' . cellar, fine yard, wrth fruit; water in house:
five minutes walk from 'Bridgc; call after 5
MRS. i‘. A.MORGAN.
17 Franklin Avenue.
EIIIIY’S IiIIFIIIlIIIIIITlIIIS
Arc undoubtedly the
-'-BE‘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
HOI Blast,
.5 Nun-Explosive
7i» Is themost Perfect
Working and
Best
Oil Stove
made. Warranted in every way. If not as
. represented money refunded, at .
JAQUI’S.
Sole Agent for Norwalk and South Norwalk
and vicinity.
BEAUTIFUL.
China. Toilet Sets.
Earthen Toilet Sets,
Tin Toilet Sets.
Tea Sets,
00 r to Iron and Tin
pmizefgl‘ll’ooden A". WiI-.
low Ware, ,
nussra mus, aussta floss.
Novelties in Luminous Match Safes.
The Latest and the Best
SIOIOI, Rants and Furnaces, .
Portable or Brick Set.
Sole Agent for Norwalk and So. Norwalk
of the celebrated manufactures of RICH-
same furnished at New York Prices.
Tin Roofing, Plumbing and
General Jobbing
Well and Promptly Done, at
J A. Q UPS»
WALL ST. , NORWALK.
.3 James: rangers,
Water Street, Norwalk.
' ' ‘A Choice Assortment‘oi“ "
Trimmed Bonnets and Hats,
' In all the Leading Styles.- Also ’
Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, Silks,
Satins, Laces, and all Novelties
pertaining to, a First—Class
Millineryf
V
liable and cheap.
ICEADMAN BROS"
PHOIOOIIIPHIO , iansrs,
Incluu_tunoous Pictures.
Auction.
T Room 11 Gazette Building. every Saturday
Afternoon until further notice. Sco flag at
entrance. Furniture, Bedding, Tm Ware, Lum-
bcr. Tools, Chemicals. Pottery Ware, Bcc Hives,
[lay Cutter, Second-hand Doors. Sash, Carpets,
Matting, Garden Tools, dc. Call and examine.
B. J. STUBGES, Auctioneer.
Farm for Sale.
A FARM of nineteen acres of good land, in-
cluding six acres. of timber land, with
meadow. pasture and phw land, together with.
house, barn and out bu idings. nearly ncw,a good
well of water, a good bearing orchard, &c., is
offered for sale at a low price. The place is lo-
cated in the town of Wilton, near the lower South
Norwalk ltacrvoir. and about 3x miles from
Norwalk. For further particulars apply to MRS.
ANN LAWLOB. at the residence of Jacob Weeks
Main st.. Norwalk. 3tp2‘l
MEN WANTED.
W0 good mcn to work at Ice and Carling.
. Apply to B. L. ELLS, Icc Dealer.
I Norwalk, July 3d, 1&2.
Look! Look” Look!!!
'3. S. Blascer
WILL OFFER
CROCKERY,
'- rou 'rma _
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'nut Explode.
All Goods at very Low Figure.
Misses St. John,
' DEALERS IN
MILLINERY
AND
FANCY GOODS.
' Our Millincry Department em-
braces a great variety of' Spring and
Summer Millinery, including all
novelties in Straws, Shapes, Trim-
Eings, Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons.
c.
. Millincry-for Misses and Children
.in new and attractive styles.
Mourning Millinery a Specialty
and made up at short notice.
Crape Tcdresscd 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
Gritswold’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 Unders
wear and Infants’ and Children’s Dresses jut-
in. Also New Hamburgs. We are agents
for the Universal Patterns which are both re-
Wehave 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.
I III I' [III SI It
Is the Safest Oil Stove
made and the Best.
We know andmcan 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 82: Ranges,
UIIIIGI‘I, Cilia ti Glass Ware,
Hanging lamps and Chandeliers.
Anything in the Housekeep-
ing Goods line at City Price's. -
L. J... GURTIS,
Main. Street.
spanish Laces!
Fine Line, New Patterns, Low Prices.
Parasols! ParasolsH
From 15 Cents to $0.00.
Largest Assortment and LoweSt
Prices ever offered.
BLAOK‘ SILKS.
Henriettas, Grapes,
Satins, Surahs,
Satin Merveilleaux,
&c., ' &c.'
Dress Goods
In New Colors.
' Special Bargains I
A few pieces left of Low Priced
. Dress Goods. _
FULL LINE OF NOTION S.
DOMESTIC PIPE-Ii FASHIONS.
Fine Hosiery a Specialty.
Agent for thei'SINGER IMPROV-
Ei‘) SEWING MACHINE, all at-
tachments with them, warranted
perfect. None better. Half-price.
all and see them.
C
J. F. BENNETT,
19 MAIN STREET.
a week. 812 a. day at home easily made,
Costly outfit lrcc. Address TRUE gefio.
Y
$12
Augusta, Maine.
Rothschild” Custom shirts
made to Measure
Per-cafes, an Scotch Cheviot Shirtmgs.
Spring and Summer wear.
Our stock is new comp
ciirn and Domestic mar cts. Large lines of GLIIB
KID C
An elegant set of
with can
to the rude. We refer to all New York.
1 ROTHSCHILD’S SHIRTS.
6 for $ .
DELIVERED FREE EVERYV'JHERE.
In every respect the very best Shirts that we can produce AT ANY cosr, Our large and growing busi-
ness. ample facilities, many years’ experience, Ionglist of customers in principal cities to whom our
goods give perfect satisfaction, justify us in saying that we produce Custom Shirts excelled by none.
Gentlemen who have hitherto been under the impression that the very best Shirts could not be sold
at our prices are invited to give us a trial. I! IIIAIIIIAI‘I’EE PEHFEO'I' SATISFAO'I'IOII.
Our Spring iin ortations of Fancy Shirtings include all the new designs in French Cretonncs!
We have now on hand the largest and best selected stock of BEITS' [III SHIRTS All) MIMI“: for
IIITIIIGHIII'S WHITE IEIIIII SHIII’S at 50 cents each.
, HITHSOHIIII'I IIIfAl IIHIIO SHIRTS AHII IIHAVIEIIS at 75 cents
IIII’HSEIIILII'S Sllflllll OASHIHEIIE SHIRTS AID IllAVlEIis at $1 each.
HII‘I’HIGHILD'S IIIIIA Milli SHIRTS, whole or half sleeves. at 50 cents.‘
IIITHSfi'IIlI'S SUMMER MEHIIII SHIRTS All) IIIIAVIEIIS. at 60 cents each-
IO‘I’IISGHIIII'S IIST IEAI IBAWEIIS, 60 cents esch. -
' ALSO, IEAIITIfIII. IIIES 0F IAIIIII IBAI AID Sill UNDERWEAR.
SPRINGNECKWEAR.
Ictc, and includes all the latest novelties and choicest productions oi‘the For-
“! Scans. in Plain ‘and Fancy Colored Silks and sauna, 0 c s. to emu each.
Folded Silk and Satin Tics, in Plain and Fancy Colors, 30c. to 35c. each. .
All manufactured in our own factory fromii'npo ted Skins, very best quality, $1.25per pair.
. _‘ Springshiidcs.
,RO‘l'l-lscI-I ILD’S FAfl CY H A LF HOSE.
All the newest dcsiknsin imported Fancy null "050, from 35c. to 81.25 per pair. Plain, Color-
. ed and British Halt none from 25 cts. per pair upwards.
" UMBRELLAS.
All grades, onrown manufacture. Best Gingham Umbrella.51.
General 88,0190! Furnishing (30.0115. GILMIS AID certs, GAMING, lIIEl All! Sill HAMMER-
OIIIEFS. SHIPEIIIEIIS, All IEIILEMEI’S JEWELRY. a" at popular prices. .
i t 3 i .
.........iauntiesassistantsEWin-W 3m . “swims
Sam les. Directions for self-measurement, and descriptive circulars mailed frcc. Special Price-List
W. H. ROTHSCHILD & (30.. Broadway & 8th St.,N. Y.
Wamsuuu Muslin. Bent
Irish Linen.
each.
HOUSE, DE .IIIIIVIllE. GLAIIDEI'I' and will) STAI-
4 t ‘ Also,l:trgc lines of
LOVES.
IMMENSE STOCK, [0W PRICES.
i iii
'sEAsoNAnLE Sun's.
« . . run MEN, sets announcers,
,BIIOABWAY, 00H. .WIIHHEN ST., (opposite Oily Hail) NEW YORK.
ESTABLISHED 1843.
QUALITY GUARANTEES.
Iii Fit 4,
Beats- 8. Shoes
. —0r—‘
Every Description.
. —AL50-
Trunks, -‘
Traveliii Bags,
Lost or and .
Shoe Findings.
Particular attention given to
making -
4- 30018 and SIOOI IO Measure;
Quality, Workmansliip, and .Eit
guaranteed first-class in every pan.
1 ticuiar. Prices reasonable.
Eugene Fancher,
n MAINSTREET, NORWA LK. CONN
Sign ofvlho Golden» Boot.
MACHINISTS can obtain TYPE
METAL attho
U s ZE‘I‘TE OFFICE
Bull for Sale.
E J ersc Bull “Springwood Boy,” 5540, sired
. b “Ido of Yociin.” out of the thorough-
bred crscy Cow, of Ed. Beard, Esq.,is ofiercd
for stile at a reasonable price. Said bull wast!
years old the 13th of March last. Can be seen at
anytime at Springwood Farm.
- WM. M. BETTS.
IIIIAIIILUAHTEHS
MA PES,
‘ BO WIIER,
LISTER BROS.,
'AND
R USSELL COE’S
Frairrzsas.
Ilthl guilt Kills.
W. H. SMITH & 00.,
. 15 and 17. Water Street,
siesmt our
My Entire Stock
OF.)
Dry Goods,
AT
Cost and Less than
Cost.
James S. Earle.
ALSO
a
HOUSE AND LOT,
No. 11 Arch Street,
FOR SALE.
, s
’ It
- Si: eels.
. ..... MAWANW-MM--~W
lIOHWALK LATIN SCHOOL,
Bcidcn Ave. near West Avenue.
MALE DEPA RTMENT at 8:30 st. m., (limited to
. 2:) pupils.) Terms 810 per your; extra stud-
ies—Latin, Grcck, German, and Higher Mathe-
matics, $7.50 each per year.
FEMALE DEPARTMENT at 9:00 a. m. Terms
$40 per your without extras. Special terms for
boarders and young children on application,
Third Year Second uurtcr Novem-
bot-15,1881: Q !
ALEXANDER JOHNSTON, A. M" Principal.
(NEW 1882,
Kaiasena ' Oil ‘ . .
)
MANUFACTURERS,
Perfectly Safe,
Odcrless,
Convenient,
Economical, .
Cieaiiiy and
Durable.
Superior to all pthers.
The Acorn is a luxury in
Summer that saves its cost in
a single season. To be had
only at
E. K. LUCKWIIIIII’S.
Pa r m at a,
f Attention!
so L E T IL E4
FOR DRAINING LANDS.
. - Mapes,
III
fl Quinnipiac,
ti .
Bradley’s,
Clark’s,
ii
i:
H
Ii
Ii
I!“ Lister’s,
For Sale at
Raymund Sins
Scuth Norwalk.
I , '
European Tickets
FOR. SEEALE
AT THE
GAZETTE OFFICE,
BY THE RENOWNED
Giiion Line of Steamers.
Choice of either the Abyssinitl, Arizonia, Nevs-
da, Wisconsin, or Wyoming. Will sell you at
same rate as charged in New Yei k Uilvl
EIIIIEEIPES
ALL SIZES and COLOR-S,
NEATLY PRIN TED
. ——AT—-———
VERY LOW RA’I‘ES,
—-——AT4-——
I
,GIIZETTE OFFICE.
Norwalk Chronicler