Norwelk Gazette. Tuesday, July 25, 1882. BEDDING. Mrs. Duncan, of Chicago, with her two children,is visiting at; her father’s Mr. Charles Banks and at her sisters, Mrs. H. White- head's. Mrs. Joseph H. Meeker and Miss Carrie Knapp spent last week at Ocean Grove,N.J. Last week the fine cropof ryc was mostly garnered in fine order. ' Farmers are busy harvesting the good crop of grass. The chestnut trees are in bloom and add much to the beauty of the forests. The firemen of Danbury and Bethel and friends had a grand pic-nic at Brookside Park last Thursday afternoon and evening. ._.__ WILTON. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Merwin left yesterday morning for Saratoga. Mrs. Dr. Huntington accompanied by Miss Carrie Thompson are making a visit with old friends at Windham. From sundry and divers rumors it appears that Cupid has been quite industrious oflate. Summer boarders are not so numerous as formerly. V The Rev. Mr. Merwin and his son Duncan are enjoying the fine air and cool breezes of the mountains at Manchester, Vt. A lawn party was held on the premises of Mrs. Dr. Brady on Wednesday evening last. The homestead Of Wm. D. Gregory Esq , is being improved by the erection of new farm buildings, and the house in particular by the addition of a spacious verandah now in course of completion. The Congregational Sunday School will not pic-nic this season, the advisory powers deeming it best to concentrate all their efforts upon a church fair to be held in August. Mr. Charles Gilbert, youngest son of Ben- ajah Gilbert, Esq , is home after afour years‘ absence in Minnesota where he has been suc- cessfully directing the mental target practice of the youthful Minnesotanians. A Village Improvement Society was formed last winter, but thus far its light has been safely csconsed under a bushel. However, inside of two months a good gravel walk properly protected by a neatly painted hand rail has been made along the causeway be- tween the bridges at the depot. We under- stand that the public are very largely in- debted for this useful and necessary improve- ment to the generosity and public spirit of the Rev. S. J. M. Merwin. RIDGEFELD. P. C. Lounsbury has purchased a street sprinkler of the most approved pattern. Work is resumed onjthe School-house cel- lar this week. Jonathan Seymour died in Hagerstown, Md., last Friday. He was a native of Bald Hill. \ —— STAMFORD. Miss Maria L. Dayton had a very narrOw escape recently. A boy pointed a pistol at her head, supposing it to be unloaded, she dodged and the bullet barely missed her head. ‘ Wednesday evening two officers were called to quell a disturbance near the railroad The fellow's they were after fled, but one threatened to shoot. The ofilcers kept on, the fellows pistol went off and one of his companions fell to the ground wounded in the shoulder, but not dangerously. Jerry Sullivan fell from a load of hay and broke the bones of his shoulder. Dr. Rowell’s little son fell from a ham- mock and broke an arm. A young girl fell from a cherry tree and broke her shoulder. The St.Andrew's Lawn Party, Wednesday, was a decided success, and the Advocate pronounces it “the most unique and charm- ing out-door entertainment of the season.” The Nathan’s circus made a fine street pa- rade and gave unusually good performances: Mr. John W. Alphonse has bought for $4,- 000 the Austin Cooke place on Washington avenue. Mr. Alphonse is becoming famous as a real estate dealer. This is his fourth purchase within the last four weeks—Stam- ford Advocate. GREENWICH. Thomas Boles. who shot John Haggerty in Greenwich had a preliminary examination Tuesday before a justice on a charge of murder. He was'bound over to the crimi- nal term of the Superior Court, which will begin in Bridgeport on the fourth Tuesday in August. DANBURY. Gen. James Ryder is now employed at the New England Depot. The Republican says that life preservers -will be furnished to firemen unable to swim who may attend the coming celebration. A Danbury lady has a lucrative position in. New York designing and drawing wall paper patterns. The firemen had their torchlight parade Wednesday night and Picnic at Brookside on Thursday. D. B. Booth and A. W. Paige have formed apartnership. Profs. Geo. M. and H. W. . Green are going to sail with the Neptune Club. ‘ Augustus B. Seelcy has gone on a six. months trip to England. St. Peter’s parish will make an excursion, August 19th, to Coney Island via Wilson Point. The steamer Long Branch has been engaged. Hon. BarzillaiB. Kellogg, President of the. Pahquioque Bank, died at his residence in New Fairfield. last Tuesday night. Hon. B. B. Kellogg, president of the Pab- quioque Bank, died at his home in New Fairfield,Tucsday night,in the 04 year of his age. The deceased was born and lived all his life in the town of New Fairfield, close to the border of Broakfield, where he owned a large farm. ' Jimmie Callahan, a Danbury drunkard, planned with a tramp named St. George-t0 rob McNiff’s saloon in Danbury, and betrayed the plan to McNifI, who,'with friends, wait- ed for St. George after the saloon was closed, and when the latter entered by breaking a window, stabbed him in several places. Both Callahan and St. George were bound over to the Superior Court. BRIDGEPORT. There are sixty-five prisoners at the county jail. It is fast growing to be a popular re- sort all the year round. The,Howe Band is to be increased from 17 pieces to 24. ’ The city will pave portions of Wall street and Fairfield avenues at a cost of $10,000. The bicycle club numbers 27 members. Barnum is half-seas over on his way home. During the fog Tuesday the Crystal Wave grazed the rocks at Execution Light, and the Rosedale went some distance west of the Light and had to turn around andwork into the right passage. _ Brihgeport expects 1,000 Knights of Pythias to parade Sept. 12th. . . City Sheriff Barnes was severely bitten by a pet hear at Seaside Park. Mr. Bunnell, keeper of the Bridgeport town poor, said Saturday morning that something ought to be done about the vice of drunken- ness. He has just had eight children thrown on to his hands to take charge of, five in one family and three in another, and the only trouble is rum. _ Mr. Alvah Gregory, of Easton, an old gen- tleman of about eighty years of age, was knocked down in Bridgeport Wednesday by the 11' o’clock freight train on the Housaton- ic road in front of the depot and badly out about the head. He was crossing the tracks from Leonard dc Si‘lliman’s to the depot, and seeing the Naugatuck switch 'engine backing down stepped out of its way and in front of the up freight train, when he was struck by the engine. It was a narrow escape. Henry D. Averill, general ticket agent of the Housatonic road has recovered from his late illness and is again able to attend to bus- ' s . merge Bridgeport Malleable Iron compauyis to erect the largest factory in the place. 000,000 bricks will be used. . A Bridgeport lad named Thomas herr fell from a, swing at High R_ock Grove on Thurs- day and was severely injured. _ . _ The 12th Conn. Vols. reunite in Bridge- port, August 17. The Bridgeport members are working up the arrangements and a fine time is expected. ‘ . A Bridgeport newsboy was sent to a livery stable to order a horse and carriage and was promised five cents on his return. The cr- rand finished, the man said he had no change and would payrsome other time. The boy immediately returned to the stable and coun- termanded the order. _ Dr. I. DcVere Warner, wife and children, sail for Europe this week to be gone three months. Mrs. Helen Rennings will also end for Europe this week. ,- A correspondent of the Hartford Times. Writing from Washington, signs himself “Mack,” which is probably an abbreviation _ for Mackerel, his stories are so fishy—Boston detail. A‘- .3... lVESTPORT. Mrs. Gafiney and Mr. Wickey are neigh- bors living on the East side. Mrs. G. keeps a goat, Mr. W. does not, but he has a grass plot at his front. Mrs. G. has none, yet she wanted to pasture the goat there. W. was unwilling to have her and forbid the goat ' coming on his premises. _Mrs. G. tied a string to the goat and let him run over the boundary line. This made W. mad and he went to G. and spoke his mind freely, G. spoke her mind freely too and emphasized it with a stone slung at W’s head which, striking in the temple was as a period to his forbearance and he clinched G. who resisted. There was a tussel, so lively that, by com- parison, the fights Of Kilarney cats are no circumstance. G. retired from the scene so soon as she got unclaWed from,W.' The goat don’t catW’s grass now, and W. and G. don’t speak. Protection Lodge, I. 0. O. F., Lyons’ Plains, ‘arc to give an apron and necktie, festival in the hall of that place July 26. One day last week, the wheels to a wagon leaded with grain caught in the horse car tracks near the village, and before the driver. could pry them out, the load was dumped. The up express from the depot was coming but engineer Joe Mills saw the danger and stopped the train in time to avoid an acci- dent. . Mr. David Harris who died in Norwalk last week, aged 75 years, and whose funeral took place there Thursday was broughtto Willow Brook for burial. Mr. Charles H. Olmstead, of Michigan, formerly of this place, and a member of the old 5th Conn. Regiment, has returned for a short visit and is now in Ridgefield. In :an informal regatta. Thursday, N. S. Kirk’s yacht. Jennie won. The course was from railroad bridge to Patrick’s Horse, Nor- walk harbor, and return. There were three contestants. As the concert Thursday night, National Hall is to be for the benefit of the Congre- gational Church, and the performers all vol- unteers, it is a pleasure to call public atten- tion thereto, Miss Dunn will be heard in two piano solos. Mr. Corbin in two songs, Mr. Ielliif in a duett with Miss Dunn, Dr. T. Powers in two selections from violin, one of them being DeBeriot’s sixth air, and Miss Elsie Lees will sing “Waiting at the Brookside” and an “Ave Maria." In the opinion of many who heard it the appeal made Sunday morning at Christ Church in behalf Of the Increase DI the Min- istry was not presented in a business like way by Rev. Mr. Whittlesey who, instead of giving his bearers the bright side of the question, held forth those features which are dark, and then invited contributions. A merchant, to catch trade, puts goods where they can be seen and conceals their weak medical, legal, and other professions were overrun with candidates because of the ease with which money could be made therein, offsetting it with the study, toil and labor, which candidates for Holy Orders are inflic- ted with. The pump fastened to the South railing of the bridge near the draw by which water is taken from the river to sprinkle village streets was broken down Tuesday night. If the rascal who did it had had in him less Whisky and more water, even though it were salt, he might have let that pump alone. Gangs of men are taking seed oysters from the river 'every day. People on the Depot road observing how long these men labor, and knowing the new local law regulating the quantity ask, “If only one bushel per tide is the,quota for one man what need is there of employing dredges.” Will the sc- lcctmen make note? walk Corset factory—a first-class fisherman having studied the art in Providence, R. I., was over hear the other day and captured some big black fish. He speaks of our grounds as among the best he has ever visit- ed. ‘ Apple and pear trees here are besieged with worms, the web nets of some of which cover the branches, and. owners bewailing thereat, ask, “what can we do to drive them off.” The advice, “cut the trees down, " or “catch the worms and pull their teeth out,” cannot be heeded, as the fruit season is at hand. The Foundry buildings are so near com- pletion'that the promise to begin operations in stove making there by the middle Of Au- gust is likely to be kept. The molding room 60 by 130 is now being paved with cobble stones. A 35 horse power steam engine will be put up. A ,Grecns’ Farms man refused to sell berries to a village merchant at 8 cents a basket, thinking to get more from the house be dealt with in New York, and shipped them there. The merchant went to New York and of that house bought the very berries he had tried to buy here at 2 cents less per basket, paid railroad fare and freight and still made a profit. The Green’s Farms party afterwards saw a crate with his name on in front of the merchants stere, and when learning how it got there departed with a large sized flea in his ear. 1st boy—What doelelurlbutt sell? 2d boy-Oh! soda water, ice cream, The Camera, and everything that’s good. Mr. Charles Nichols who is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. R. E. Nichols, reports that his father, Mr. James R. Nichols, now at Ocean Beach, N. J., has been unable by reason of .injurics received in‘ the Long Branch Railroad accident, to visit his Office in New York, since Thursday, June 29. Rev. Z. Davenport of Saugatuck, enter- tains fear that he will lose his gyesight. ' A West side man thought the‘ water in his well tasted strangely and on examination found a couple of kittens in it which, from appearance, had been drowned a month. The water has been improved since their re- removal. - Miss Sarah A. Meeker has returned from a months sojourn in Waterbury. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hanover of New York are visiting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Adams. Mr. Hanover is a member of the law firm of Monlton, Levy and Hanover, N. Y. Mrs. Hanover and Mrs. Adams were school mates. PAUL. ' Sing a song Of Egypt, Pocket full of bonds; Four and twenty big guns With shell that corresponds. When the fire was opened The forts were knocked awry ;— ‘ Wasn’t that a pretty .mess ~ - For Pacha Arabi ? The kbcdivc was out in Ramlch, Shaking in his shoes ; . The ships were in the harbor Waiting for the news. Arabi retreated And left the conquered town, In came the Bedouins , And burned the city down. —Bostrm Advertise-r. —-———.—-<.o ' Noah was the original Ark. ' Traveler.— ‘Boston Transcript. A telephone wire recently saved the Wasuc mills mills at East Glastonbury from destruc- tion by lightning. o. He used to expedite mail delivery on stage routes with a revolver. ‘ “Do you believe insigns?" asked the shop- keeper. ‘Wcll, I used to," said Fogg, "but since you placed in the window, ‘Selling for less than cost,’ I have weakened considerably. ——Boston Transcript. _ p A rural chap who visited a “summer gar- den" in New York looked in vain for a trace of shrubbery or a tree, and asked his com- panion if they hadn’t. got into a prison yard by mistake.—Norristown Herald. Arabi Pasha recently gave orders-to have the life of Napoleon I. translated into Arabic saying to his friends: “ Napoleon is my model. I will do what he did; nay, I Will do more. I will found an Arabian empire." J nines Fogarty of Chicago tried to eat three quarts of peanuts in twenty minutes on a bet of $5, and it tcok a surgeon a whole hour to get the shocks out of his throat. A man makes a big mistake when he thinks he’s J hobo—8071mm lle Journal. ' “Pa, am I a little sinner t" “Yes my son, ,. we are all sinners." “And, papa, the bible v says the devil is the father of sinners, doesn't it '3" “Yes, dear, Ibelieve it does." “Then, papa, are you the .devrl?" His offspring’s logic was too much for him. andLhe .slipped out of the room without answering—Yon. hora Gazette. points. Mr! W. made it appear that the . Superintendent Baker, of the South Nor. , A Texan star router has been sent to jail. ‘ England’s ,Position Officially Declared. LONDON, July 21.——Ea'rl Granville, secre- tary of state for foreign affairs, early this morning sent an ofilcial dispatch to Lord Duffcrin, ambassador at Constantinople, con- taining the British government‘s declaration in reply to the Porte’s answer to the inquiry note of the powers. In this declaration Great Britain pronounces the bombardment of Alexandria by Admiral Seymour a legitimate act of self-defense against warlike operations of_the:native military chiefr,who were covert- ly defying constitutional authorities,- for whose support and protection the govern.- ment of great Britain was pledged. This part of the declaration is made against that portion of the Sultan’s note in which be ex- plains that his refusal to intervene with troops in Egypt was based on the fact‘ that the use of troops were avoidable. Con- tinuing the declaration Gra ville says that use of force to end the in stable condi- tion of affairs now existing in Egypt and brought about by the disloyal action of the military party. England would much prefer that the Egyptian disorder should be suppressed by the -soldiers of the Ports alone, but the disorder cannot be al- lowed to continue, and if the Porto finds it impracticable for Turkey to send trOOps into Egypt. then England must devise some other measures for the purpose of restoring order in Egypt. In regard to the canal declaration Granville asserts that England desires that the canal shall remain open and unrestricted; quietly governed and absolutely free from- the predominating influence of one power. In conclusion the declaration of Granville asserts that British interests in Egypt re- quire that‘ perfect order shall exist in that country and that the order shall be main- tained by a government to which all powers canl agree and which no one power shall con- tro . ’ .>-.———.'- Oh, that picnic which was gotten up by the Congregational Sunday—school last Fri- day to Roton Point, it. was the boss. As the invitation was general it,was as generally accepted. Every school district, church and factory were represented. ‘A count on the cars going down showed on attendance of over 400. The Bethel Cornet Band were on hand and added greatly to the enjoyment of the day. The bathing and sailing were splendid, and all join in saying'it was one the best plc-nics. Conductor Smith was busy but smiling. We understand the school cleared $50 over all expenses—Bethal Cor. Dunbar-y News. . ———.—c. A bridge that is yvarranted to support a strain—A bridge Ofa fiddle. A weather prophet says: “Perspiration never rains. It simply pores.” The New York Star proposes to Arabi Bey a lecture tour in this country after the war 15 all over. . The New York Commercial Advertiser says: “Every pretty girl has been some other fellow’s sweetheart." - The toy pistols killed more boys on the Fourth of July than the bombardment of Alexandria—Boston Traveller. One result of the large crops already no- ticed is that the lucky farmer feels his oats and is happy—Kansas City Journal. A San Francisco journal says all Chinamen have black eyes. There is no doubt they do if they live in San Francisco—Lowell Citizen. In a few months the coal dealer will get even with the butcher, and thus make both ends mesh—New York Commercial Advertiser One of Chicago's heaviest men is Leiter. He is going to build a four-million dollar hotel, which will make him lighter still.- Lozoell Courier. _ O “The Living Skeleton” died last week. His name was Martin Avery, age 46, and he was born in New York State. He was a married man, but had not seen his wife for years. He suffered from dyspepsia, and, gradually wasted away until he weighed less than fifty pounds. To gain a support he finally went on exhibition. His case was a very strange one, and the best physicians have been unable to explain it.‘ He is said to have been utterly tired of life and anxious to die. 0 Carefully collected data show that since the 4th of July and up to the 19th instant no less than two hundredand thirteen deaths have occurred in this country from wounds inflicted by the so-called toy pistol,—4the most of them resulting in the direct form of lockjaw. For an article that is sold ass plaything this may be regarded as a tolerably efiicient weapon, with large possibilities. For example, if the enterprising post traders were to introduce them freely among the young redskins on the plains, the Indian problem would soon settle itself. -—-———-O<lv+—-— The story of Mrs. Lincoln writing, when a young girl, a letter in which she expressed a determination to become the wife of a President is confirmed by the production of the document, now in the possession of Gen- eral Preston, 01 Lexmgton, Ky. It was ad- dressed to a daughter of Governor Wycliffe. and contained a playful description of the gawky young Lincoln, to whom she was be- trothed. She said: “But I mean to make him President of the United States all the same. You will see that, .as I always told you, I will yet be the President’s wife.” Tennyson’s Home In Surrey. Some twelve years ago Tennyson built a house on the northern slope of Blackdown, a lordly hill two miles to the north-east of our village, and just opposite Hindhead, these being the two eminences which guard the val- ley cast and west. The house is a large, im- posing stone structure, built in a free treat- ment of domestic Gothic of the Tudor period, the entrance being a large porch with five pointed arches. The laureate 01111th as soli- tary here as the most confimed anchorite, since his is the only residence on the hill. A carriage road winds up at Blackdown on the western side as far as Tennyson’s, enablinz too many persons to. come near the house for the poet’s pleasure. Very many distinguish- ed men are slowly drawn up that hill, on fly- in g visits to the laureate—the Duke of Argyle and his Scotchgillie being on the ascent when we‘ were last that way. _ Tennyson naturally dislikes to find persons creeping around his grounds, and plucking leaves from his plants as mementos, as they constantly do at Freshwater. Once, seeing a face peering at him while eating his dinner, the exasperated poet left the table, exclaim- ing that he could no longer take his meals in comfort without being watched.— The Can- wry. No gold has been coined in England since the 13th of July, 1881. There are about 400 boys in the State Re- form school at Meriden. An Atlanta sight, the other day, was a cart drawn by two tame alligators. ‘ Children living on the Hyde Park side of Englewood, a suburb of Chicago, have to cross sixty-three railroad tracksin gorng to school. ‘ . . . Tne Connecticut River Steamboat company have decided to build .cn iron steamboat of the latest style at a cost of a quarter of a Potato bugs may thrive under Paris green, but as food for oxen, even in small quantities it is a' failure. Frank R. Post of Hebron, lost a valuable ox that way last week. Governor Bloxham of Florida, has got him-- self into hot water. He has undertaken to name the prettiest girl in Tallehasse. It is safe to say that he will never again be elected governor of Florida. One of the reasons which decided Charley Lyon, Of Iowa'.-to leave Welpt Pornt after a. month’s experience of cadet ife was, that the upper class boys made him chew tar-red rope and eat candle ends. _ At the new state camp ground at Nlnntic buildings for storing camp equipage and for stabling bongo are to be erected during August. General Smith and stud wrll np-_. car at camp in new white helmets. The Fort Trumbull garrison will join in the en- campment. - ,,, ' The receipts by the principal agricultural societies of the state in 1881 were as follows: Connecticut State, $5,114; Fairfield County,“ 85,158; New London County, 38,388; Wind- ham, County, $1,775; Tolland County, East, $1,945; .Woodstock, $1,028; Watertown, . $2,605; New Milford, $2.048 ; Danbury, $0,060. - When he was eating fast and furiously, piling in the food as farmers do buy into the the head waiter stepped up and said, .“Beg pardon, sir. but there’s no train out tonight.” “I know‘it,” said the man with his mouth full, “and that’s why I’m hurrying to catch a good night’s sleep l" Surgy he must have been an American l—Hotel oil. A western reporter recently asked General Harney, the veteran of the Florida and Mex- ican wars, what his actual rank on the retired list was. “Why,” said be, “I'm a -—-'-,therc confound it i Icouldn’t tell you, to save me, whether I am a major-general or .a brevet majOr-general. Let's soc; I guess it’s a bre- vet ; but I don’t know. But it makes no Wrasse—rank is for younger. man." this can only be possible when Egypt is - million. . r barn on the eve of a thunder shower in J ope,» . Collision on the Sound. ‘ an Yonx, July 19.—The‘ steamer Rhode Island, of the Providence Line, was run into this morning when of! Huntington, by the steamer Alhambra, of the New York and Halifax Steamship company, bound from this city to Halifax. The collision took place at half-past two o'clock, but fortunately was not attended byany loss of life. the only per- fim injured being the colored barber of the bode Island, who was asleep in a chair in his shop at the time. He was crushed into a Ipacc about two feet square, and so hemmed in by timbers that it was necessary to cut_ them away before he could be released; His injuries, however, are not fatal. The Alham- bra struck the Rhode Island on the port side, just forward of the paddle-wheel, and, glauc- ing along, tore out the wheclhousc and some of the upper works,completely demolishin the wheel.-- The Providence, of the Fol River Line, was near by when . the accident occurred, and running alongside of the Rhode Island, the passengers of that steamer were transferred to the Providence, which then took the disabled steamer in" tow. About 8, o'clock this morning the City of Law- rence came up and took the Rhode Island in tow, the Providence bringing the passen- gers of the disabled steamer to this city, arriving here shortly after 11 o'clock this morning. NEW YORK, July 20.—-The Providence and Stonington Steamboat company have begun suit against the owners Of the steamer Alham- bra for the recovery of $40,000 damage to the steamer Rhode Island, caused by the re- cent collision. ' ‘ '———.-<. We hear of a man who went round tOWn a few days before the circus came, soliciting advertisements for a programme sheet from local business men. In two in stances, at least, he collected three dollars each, in advance, but the promised pro- gramme fsiled to appear. We have said “business" men,_but after all there is not much, “business" in paying money to strangers without the slightest guarantee that they will keep their contracts—Stam- ford Advocate. *0..- Thc Nlantfc Camp Ground. The National Guard camp ground at Nian-, tic has practically come into passession of the stale checks for $8,000, the amount of the appraisal, having been forwarded by Quarter- master General Harbison to pay for the land. The sum appropriated by the legislature for the lands was $10,000. Deducting the cost, the balance of $2,000 in round numbers will be used for putting the campground into condition. Carpenters will be sent there at once to erect buildings for the storage of supplies, and three stables, one to accommo- date the horses Of the governor and staff and brigadicr-general and staff, one for forty horses of the field and staff oflicers of the four regiments, and another for the artillery horses, about forty in number. The stables will be used for storing lumber for flooring tlhe tents when not otherwise occupied.— ost. . , . The wife of a colored man at Sound Beach bought a sewing machine during her hus- band’s absence. ~ 0n the latter’s return late in the evening, considerably under the infl- uence of liquor, he became enraged at the sight of the machine and despite the remon- strance of his wife smashed it to fragments. He appeared to labor under the impression that if his wife had to pay her earnings for a sewing machine he would have less to spend for whisky—Observer. Marketing Bears. Pears whether early or late, should never remain on the tree until they become mellow. Whenever they have their growth they should be gathered. It is easy to tell the proper condition by observing the ease with which the stem parts from the tree. If on taking hold of a peer and lifting it. the stern readily breaks away from the spur-to which it is at- tached, the fruit has received all'the nour- ishment it can get from the tree, and the sooner it is gathered the better. Pears are sent to market in crates and in half-barrels; especially fine specimens are sent in shallow boxes, only deep enough for a single layer of fruit, and each peer is wrapped in thin white paper. Extra specimens of any of the stand- ard kinds, will bring enough more to pay for this extra care in packing. The edrly va- rieties mature quicker after gathering than the later kinds, but all should reach the mar- ket in a firm and hard condition. As with all other fruit, it will pay to carefully assort pears. Make three lots, firsts and seconds for market. and the third for keeping at home—for the pigs if need be, there is posi- tively no sale for poor pears—American Agriculturist for August. ———.—<.p—.———-—- Those who have been dosed with quinine and experienced its injurious effects, should try Carter's Liver Bitters, a sure cure for malaria; sold by J. G. Gregory &. Co. ...____.__—_ ‘ ’ Q Cosmic—A certain young man brought his aflianced down from the country to see the sights. One day while they were passing the confectioner’s the swain noticed in the window a placard bearing the announcement “Ice cream 81 per gal.” “Well,” said the young man, as he walked into the saloon, “that’s a pretty steep price to charge for one gal; but, Marin, I'll see you through, .no matter what it costs. Here’s a dollar, wai- ter; ice cream forthis gs .”——le Drummer. .———.—..n—.——— “N o, sir-cc,” remarked the the Old resident “My wife didn't bring me a cent. But it was all my fault. I wouldn’t have it. The morn- ing of the day we were married, I says to her, says I; ‘Maria, how much money have ye got‘?’ She says, ‘John, I’ve got just twenty-five cents.’ Then says I, ‘Comc with me,’ and I took her down to the canal and had’ her throw that quarter into the-drink. I wasn’t goin’ to have no woman twitting me about spreadin’ around oq her money."— Lowell Citizen. —————+‘o~o———— Pain from indigestion. dyspepsia, and too hearty eating is relieved at once by taking one of Carter’s Little Liver Pills immediately after dinner. Don’t forget: this; sold by J. -G. Gregory & Co. .__._..——.— An Arkansas bridegroom caught the bride in his arms at the conclusion of the ceremony and dislocated two of her ribs with a violent hug; and now she is the envy of every woman in the State. She says he hugs like a bcar, but she crn bear it. Ausonia has a resident whose experience in life has been of a most varied character. ster, liveryman, monkey trainer, prize fighter, blacksmith, carpenter, wood chopper, fish peddler, bartender, fireman, s'allor, engine driver, hotel keeper, grocer, watchman, and is now filling a position of general usefulness for which the checkered character of his life would seem to eminently fit him. —-——*—«.—.——-—— John Barry, aged thirteen, was run over and killed by a construction train on the Connecticut Western, at Winsted, Monday evening. , One of the coloredpupils at Hampton In- stitute illustrated the Opposite meaning of “pro” and “tion” by giving as examples pro- gress and Con-gross. , In addition to its litical troublesflrelaud is threatened with t e loss of its harvest by a succession of bad weather. Until now there was a prospect of one of the finest harvests ever gathered. But heavy and incessant rains have prostratcd many fields. and the potato crop has been badly injured. A German laborer was recently discharged by George Bennett, a farmer on Toilsome hill, near Bridgeport. Monday the laborer returned and accusing Bennett of tampering with his trunk, leveled a shot gun at his for- mer employer and pulled the trigger. Ben- nett sprang for the man, mastered him and had him locked up. “Yes," said the landlord at the beach, “I'll clear the piazza of those men without askin 2 them to leave it," and he went out and gaz marked: “I do believe Miss Dashington is , in trouble. ,I think her bathing dress has:- got away from her.”’ Rush for the beach.—’-., Boston Post. repeated requests cut ofi ,his whiskers and gone home to surprise her, was met by her in the hall and overwhelmed with hugs and kisses. After letting him go she took a long is it you ?" Proceedings for divorce have been begun.—Detroit Free Press. "A lady whose name was Mrs. Maquah Got up in the morning to kindle the fish . The kindlings being green She used kerosene. _ ’ And she has gone where the fuel is driah.” There was a young man in Chagrin, Who fell in love with a twin, And whenever he kissed her, He found ’twa’s her sister, ' This spoony young man of Chagrin. —-—.—‘..—.——— Even small beer is dangerous—well nigh deadly.’ A barrel of the stuff burst in a Wil- limautic when the other day, and Charles Baldwin had three ribs broken and his face cut. ' A Delaware man in Philadelphia 'yestcr- day was so closely questioned that at last he confessed, with tears in his eyes. that there Yvonld be a big peach crop—Philadelplm. 6W8. He has been by turns farmer, dairyman, tea’m- ' at the res through an opera-glass and re'-' A husband having in answer to his wife’s look at him‘and exclaimed: “0h, horrorst» A Hint about Weeds. In harvesting Indian corn and wheat, we cut them long before the grain—theseed, is ripe; When the grain in either is fully formed, the stalks are cut; experience has shown that theripeningiprocessgoes on; the stalk contains nutriment to perfect the grains and it does this after the plant is cut away from the root. Indeed, the grain thus treat- ed, often comes to greater perfection, than if the plant were left until the seed is fully ripe. What takes place with these crop plants, also occurs with weeds. Many weeds if out up while in flower, still have nutriment enough in their stems and leaves, to perfect and. ripen a crop of seeds. It therefore happens, that the more cutting up of many ground, does little towards their extermiiia- tion. The common Purslane—or “Pusslcy” for example, has remarkable vitality. its very succulent stems will remain alive for weeks, and even continue to grow after they have been deprived of the root. It is one thing to cup up weeds with the hoe; it is equally ’ important, and it should always be done in gardens, to gather up the weeds by the use ‘ of a rake. and carry them to a brush heap where they will ultimately be burned.— American Agriculturiat, .o—O———- Women with pale colorless faces who feel weak and discouraged, will receive both mental and bodily vigor by using Carter’s Iron Pills, which are made for the blood, nerves and complexion; sold by J. G. Greg- ory 85 Co. . '.—.— Put the Babies In Gingham. The mothers of little girls from and and a half years Old onward can save themselves a great deal of work and at the same time can have neat looking children by making dress- es for them out of the plain blue orpink gingham now seen in almost every store. The young mother of a first baby invariably feels that she owes it to this child to dress it for the first two years of its life in white;’-- It is impossible to do this without expending more thought upon it than should be given. The colored ginghams are so delicate in shade and can be so tastefully made that there can be no objection to them—Evening tPoat. ' - ‘ -——-————*‘.>-.—-—- ' Brlght’s Disease 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 ._.+.-_ Go South, young man, and pick peaches. In the Delaware peach regions there is a scarcity of pickers and a demand for help to prevent vast quantities of fruit from being lost. The trees are said to be hanging down with luscious peaches which are rapidly rip- ening, and in one district it is said that 5,000 hands could be employed at good wages in picking. The Work is light and pleasant, the pickers are allowed to eat the best if they choose, and are assured of good treatment and a good time generally. Evaporations are to be used this year to a greater extent than ever before, and the poorer fruit will be dried, leaving only the best to be sent off. Arrangements have been made fer distrib- uting the crop quickly and widely, and it is believed that the country will be betterjupo plied than ever before. 0 . If there ever was a specific for any one complaint, then Carter’s Little Liver Pills are a specific for sick headache, and every woman should know this. Only one pill a dose; sold by J. G.‘ Gregory 85 Co. __.__.—_. A Georgian’s Worldly Possession One of our citizens has made a singular return of trxable property to the clerk of the city council. It was shown to us as a curiosity, and we give below some of the items : Merchandise—Trading old clothes for huckleberries and blackberries. Stocks and bonds—One breach-of-promise note. Jew- elry—One ear ring and a brassjwatch. Live stock and poultryt—One cat, four hens and a rooster. Library—Three dime novels. Tools of trade—A poker and broom. Furniture and household goods—Wash pan and a three legged stool. Vehicles of all kinds—Wheel- barrow. Produce of all kinds and provis- ions—Jimson weed and dogfennel. All other property—One boy and two girls and one prospective son-in-law.—Newtown Her- ald. -——--—.-1.n-.-——— Hay Fever. Mr A. L. Avery, Pharmacist,Newark, N. J.—Having been severely afilicted for eleven years with Hay Fever, after trying almost everything without avail, I 'gave up all hopes of being cured, when I purchased of you a box of Ely’s Cream Balm. To my surprise, after a few applications, I was entirely relieved. R. Warsorr Hams, Let- tIezr Carrier, No 14, New P. 0., N ewark. N. 2130 I have been a Hay Fever sufferer for three years,and have often heard Ely’s Cream Balm spoken of in the highest terms, but did not take much stock in it because of the many quack medicines. A friend persuaded me to try the Balm. and with‘ the most won- derful success. This recommendation you can use for the benefit of Hay Fever suffer- ers. T. S. GEER, Syracuse, N. .Y. Price 50 cents. ' . Apply Into noon-ll- with lltrle linger. . ——--—.—-—- The toy pistbl must go. Blue pond lilies are now “the rage" at Newport. Senator Ben. Hill is slowly dying, but is still conscious. "GumArabic Boy" is what the Boston Traveler calls him. John Bright expects to visit America next fall, and will lecture. Kansas will furnish 35,000,000 bushels-of first-class wheat this year. Form of.congratulntion tor the candidate —_-“Many happy returns!"——Burlington Hawkeye. One of the latest English projects is a 025- 000,000 waterway between Liverpool and Manchester. It is asserted by the Expert of the New Orleans Picayune that the gold miner gets his beer by the quartz. A young married man whose house rent is paid by his mother-in-law, alludes to her as is darling pay-rent. ' . Who was it that said very beautifully to man who had just diedrthat he hit “gone over to the majority ?" C “An Ambitious ludividua." “Oh! I’m boiling over to ,do some good act," shouted a politician the other day, as his red nose protruded from a face ornament- ed with unhealthy blotohes. “Well, sir," replied a friendly istener, "unless you want to be an animated sign for a drug store, and make the passers-by sick, I would advise you to use Swayne’s Ointmcn: and be cured of that skin disease", The ambitious man acted upon the advice, and is now a living exemplification of what this excellent remedy can accomplish. 4t28 _—_.———— The late Mrs. Samuel Russell of Middle- town, left an estate valued at $750,000. She leaves the American Bible society, the American Tract society and the Industrial school $1,000 each, $3,000 to the Berkely Divinity school, and divides the remainder among ladies and friends. . The khedive in his harem sit, And things go hsrum scarum; ‘ The sultan gets insultan notes, And has to sit and barum. -Baltimora American: ———.—4.o—.———-—- Used for dyspepsia, indigestion, weak ntomack, liver troubles, jaundice; constipa- tion, &c., Carter's Liver Bitters show im- provement almost from the first dose; sold by J. G. Gregory 8:. Co. v __.-.———— Arizona Offers.$10 apiece for Indian lps. If you’ve got any old ones lying about, era’s your chance. Congress was in a very economical mood on Wednesday. It appropriated less than $500,000 for useless purposes.—Norriuown Herald. . An American girl is disgusted with Bern. hardt. She saw her play not long ago and says that the shameless Sarah brazenly wore , the very same dress she had an in America.— Philadelphia News. Rev. J abez L. Swan, of New London, who is in the Butler insane asylum, Providence, is no better, and little hope of his restora- " tion to sanity is entertained. The csrgosst product from Philadelphia for the year] 0 reached 34,037,000 yards; 219 . establishments were engaged in the manufac- ture. employing 6,080 looms. A patent has issued from the Land Office in favor of tax-President William Henry Har- rison for 180 acres of laid in Southern Ohio, which he purchased 1805 under the old credit system. The‘ interest on the investment already amounts to more than the principal sum invested. . weeds, and leaving them to dry upon the . Absolutelyglgure. - This powder never varies. A marvel of purity. strength and wholesomencss. Moro economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com ctitlon With the low test, short weight,alum or p osphate powders . Sold only in cans. Rox- AI. BAKING POWDER", 106 Wall st.. N. Y. 5'3 a; sternum KHOWH m WASHINGNBIEAGEING 5 ll HARD DR SDFT, HDT DR DDlD WATER. ' SAVES LABOR, ms: and SOAP AMAZ- INGLY, and gives universal satisfaction. No finmily,xlch,or poor should be without it. ‘ . Sold by all Grocers. BEWARE of imitations well designed to mislead. PEARLINE is the ‘ ONLY SAFE labor-saving compound, and always bears the above symbol, and name of JAMES PYLE. NEW YORK. Hard Wood Leeched Ashes. Car Loads for sale,oi‘ 14 tons each, about 530 bushels grain measure, delivered at all railroad stationsin the N cw England States, at from $5 to $6 per ton. Address JAMES HART- NESS,Dctroit, Mich. 6m20 '. Notice. - THE Annual Stockholders’ Meeting of the Norwalk Fire Insurance Company.willbe held at the office of the Company. at 19 O'clock a. m., July 26th, 1882, for the election of Directors and for such other pur oscs as laliwrthln the usual scope oLaction ot tockholders’ Meetings. By order of the Directors. - 2t28 ‘ GEO. It. COWLES, Sec’y. The New Simmer Resort! 2,500 Feet Above Sea Level ! PRING MILLS, CENTER 00.. PA. Pure Sprint: Water flowing from Living Springs. The celebrated Penn Caves where you Send for circular. water. - also. B. NASH, Proprietor. TWO 01?. THREE GENTLEMEN. or a Gentle- man and Wife, can obtain nod BOARD. with pleasant rooms, in a. contra location. in the Boron 11. near the Horse Railway. Apply at this 0 cc. . 20ft 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 HOP BITTERS, es- pecially Bitters or preparations with the word HOP or flora 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 BITTERS. The genuine have a cluster of GREEN HOPS (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 inany but the 'genuine will be prosecuted. Hor- Brrrnus MFG. Co. 41:28 Rochester, N. Y. To Rent. OUR ROOMS, with large Clothes Press, good cellar, fine yard, With fruit; water inhouse; five minutes walk from Bridge; call after 5 o’clock p. m. MRS. '1‘. A. MORGAN, 3t26 17 Franklin Avenue. EIIIIY’S RIIFlIIiIIIIl‘I'IIIIl Are undoubtedly the —B E S-T l— " SLATE SHELVES, Always cool, andcasily cleaned. FELT LINED, That being the best non-conductor, of heat known, and is perfectly clean. 4 The Tubular Hut Blast, Non-Explosive Working and B c s 1: Oil Stove Warranted in every way. If not as represented money refunded, at JAQUI’S, Sole Agent for Nor-walk and South Norwalk and vicinity. 'B B A U T I]? U L China-Toilet Sets. ’ Earthen Toilet Sets, Tln Toilet Sets. Tea Sets, Crockery and Class Ware, Co or Agate Iron‘aud Tin Fillings, Wooden d’t Wil- low Ware. RUBBER ‘ MATS. RUBBER HOSE. Novelties in Luminous Match Safes. The Latest and the Best Stoves, Barres illlll Furnaces, Portable or Brick Set. Sole Agent for Norwalk and So. Norwalk of the celebrated’manufsctures of RICH- ARDSON, BOYNTON &‘CO. Repairs for same furnished at New York Prices. Tin Roofing, Plumbing and - Generalllobblng Well and-Pro ptlwaone, at JAQUI’S, WALL ‘ST., NORWALK. made. Millinery Mrs. W. Fawcett, 8 Jamés’ Block, Water Street, Norwalk. , A Choice Assortment of Trimmed Bonnets and Hats, In all the Leading Styles. Also ‘ Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, Silks, satins, Laces, and all Novelties pertaining to a First-Class — Milliueryf can sail miles under ground on a line lake of pure . -7 'Is the most Perfect ' READMAN BRQSu PHOTOGRAPHIII ARTISTS, GAZETTE BUILDING, Portrait and View Work. .lnotnntancous Pictures. , F— _ Adction. AT Room 11 Gazette Building, every Saturday Afternoon. until further notice. Sec flag at entrance. Furniture. Bedding. Tin Ware, Lum- ber, Tools, Chemicals, Pottery Ware, Bee Hives, Hay Cutter, Second-hand Doors. Sash, Carpets, Matting, Garden Tools, rte. Call and examine. ~ B. J. STURGES, Auctioneer. - Farm for Sale. . A FARM of nineteen acres of good land, in- cluding six acres of timber land, with meadow, pasture and 11w land. together with house, barn and out bu idlngs. nearly now,agood well of water, a good. hearing 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 Reservoir, and about 3}; miles from Norwalli. For further particulars apply to MRS. ANN LAWLOR. at the residenCc of Jacob Weeks Main st., Nor-walk. 3tp27 MEN WANTED. W0 good men to work at Ice and Uni-ting. Apply to R. L. ELLS, Ice Dealer. ENorwnlk, July 3d, 1882. Look! Look !! Look 1 1! B. S. Blascer WILL OFFER CROCKER ‘ FOR THE ‘ Z Next 30 Days Very Cheap. Dinner Sets ii-Om s12 00 to $30 00 Tea “ “ 2 60 “ 18 00 Chamber" 2 45 “ 18 00 Oil Slavts that will not Explode. All Goods at very Low Figure. Misses St. John, DEALERS IN ‘6 MILLINERY . AND FANCY GOODS.‘ Our Millinery Department em- braces a great variety of Spring an d Summer Millinery, including all novelties in Straws, Shapes, ’I‘rim- mings, Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons. &c. ‘ M illinery for Misses and Children in new and attractive styles. Mourning Millinery- a Specialty and made up at short notice. , Crape rcdressed by “S'chrivcr’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 Griswold’s Corsets; _a’ perfect fit guaranteed. A trial is sufficient to convince that they are just what you need. ' Hair Goods 9. 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. Vic 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 M. in St. Y). III I‘ IIII SI Is the Safest Oil Stove made and the Best. We know and mean what we say. TWO years experience tells for itself. During the year 1880 over Two Hundred Dollars worth were sold, and in the year 1881 Over Four Hundred Dollars worth were sOld in Norwalk and vicinity. Every Stove sold sells another. call and see them. We will refer you to any parties using them. We have also First-crass Stoves & Ranges, Crockery, China 8: Glass Ware, Hanging teams earl Bliaiuleliers. Anything in the Housekeep- ing Goods line at City Prices. L. .l. RHRTIS, I . Main Street. Spanish Laces: Fine Line, New Patterns, Low Prices. Parasuls! Parasulsll From 15 Cents to $6.00. Largest Assortment and Lowest Prices ever Offered. rats a Henrietta-s, Grapes, Satins, Surahs, Satin Merveilleaux, ' &c., &c. Dress Goods III New Colors. Special Bargains 1 A fcwlpieccs left of Low Priced Dress Goods. . FULL LINE OF NOTIONS._ DUMESTIB PAPER FASHIONS. Fine Hosiery a Specialty. Agent for the: SINGER IMPROV- El‘) SEWING MACHINE, . all at- tachments with them, warranted perfect. None better. Half-price. Call and see them. J. F. BENNETT, ~19 MAIN STREET} ‘ D 0 12a week. 512 a. day at home easily made Costly outfit frcc. Address '1‘qu at Go. ROTHSCHILD’S SHIRTS. ' ‘ 6fo made to Measure r'$ . I risk Linen. , DELIVERED FREE EVERYWHERE. In every respect the very best Shirts that we can produce Ar ANY COST. Ourlargc and growing busi- nch, ample facilities, many years’ experience, long list 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. WE GUARRAIITEE PERFECT SATISFACTION. Our Spring im Pcrcnles, and Scotch Cheviot fihirtings. ortations of Fancy Shirfings include all the new designs in French Crctonncs; ' UNDER W EAR. We have now on hand the largest and best selected stock of HEAT 5' “IT SHIRTS AID IIIAWEIIS for Spring and Summer wear. RDTHSDHILD'S WHITE MERIID SHIRTS at 50 cents each. ‘ RDTHSDHIID'S RDTAI. MERIID SHIRTS AID DRAWERS at 75 cents each- RDTHSDHILD‘S'SDMMEH DASHMERE SHIRTS AID DRAWERS at $1 each. ‘ RDTHIDHILD’S IIDIA DAIIlE SHIRTS, Whole or half sleeves. at 50 cents. RDTHSD‘IILD'S SUMMERMERIAD SHIRTS AID DRAWERS. at 60 cents each- RDTHSDHILD'S IEST JEAH DRAWERS, 60 cents each. ‘AlSD, READTIFIIL llHES DF DAIBRIDDAH AID SILK DABERWEAR. SPRING NECKWEAR. Our stock is now complete, and includes all the latest novelties and choicest productions ofthc For- clan and Domestic markets. Large lines of DUI! HBUSE, DE IDIHVILLE. D'LMIDEHT and lDRD STAI- l, Scarls. in Plain and Fancy Colored Silks mul Satins, 4‘l_ cts. to ehbo each. Folded Silk and Satin Tics, in Plain and Fancy Colors, due. to See. each. Also,large lines of KID GLOVES. All manufactured in our own factory fromimpo ted Skins, very best quality, $1.25 per pair. . \ _..- Springshadcs. . R'OTI-ISOHILD’S FANCY HALF HOSE. - All the newest designs in imported Fancy nnlf Hose, from 35c. to 51.25 perpair. Plain, Color- - ed and Brlllsh Half none from 25 cts.pcr pzur upwards. ELLAS. - All grades, our own manufacture. Best Gingham Umbrelln,8l. General Stock “Furnishing Goods, DDLLARS AHD DDTFS, DAMIRID, lIHEI AHD SIIK HAHDAER- DHIEFS. SUSPEIDERS. AID BEITLEMEI'S JEWELRY. all at popular prices. An Elegant set of 001D PLATED DOLLAR AID SLEEVE BDTTDIS. or elcsaDtSET (3) SHIRT STIIDS given with each half-dozen of Rothschild's Custom Shirts. ’ Samples. Directions for sclfomeasurement, and descriptive circulars mailed free. Special Price-List to the trade. We refer to all New York. Y. W. H. ROTHSCHILD & '00., Broadway & 8th St.,N. ‘- SEASONASLE SUITS ..FOR MEN, BOYS AND IIHIIJIREH7 ' IMMENSE STUCK, raw PRICES. | E uuum GUARANTEED. & RH. renown, can. warm sr, (apposite City Hall) NEW YORK. ESTABLISHED l843. Eli ; Fall ‘ , Boats 8: Shoes _0E_ , Every Description. —ALSO— Trunks, ’l‘ravelino' Bags, Leat er and Shoe Findings. Particular attention given to making Boots and Shoes to Measure. Quality, Workmansliip, and Fit guaranteed. first-class in every par— ticular. Prices reasonable. Eugene Fancher, 17 MAIN STREET,NORWA LK. CONN Slgn of the Golden pool. MACHINISTSfit‘if’Bt‘t‘deT?“ _ SAWS 03710 Bull ’for Sale. 1112 Jersey Bull “Springwood Boy,” 5540, sired _ 1) “Idol of Yocun.” out 01 the thorough- bred ersey Cow, of Ed. Beard, Esq., is offered for sale at a reasonable price. Said bull wasz years old the lzlth of March last. Can be seen at anytime at Springwood Farm. WM. M. BETTS. Norwnlk, May 29th, 1882. HEADQUARTERS MA PES, BO WKER, LISTER 31:03., AND , " RUSSELL 00198 F ERTIUZE‘RS. ' ALSO - PIIIWS III III. IIIIIIIS. SOLD BY w. H. SMITH a 00., 15'a11d 17 Water Street, NORWALE. C'I'. I CLOSING DDT 'My Entire ‘Stoek Dry Goods, AT Cost and Les‘sthan . Cost. James S. Earle. ALSO HOUSE AND LOT, NO. 11 Arch Street, FOR SALE. In? 4.- . a... 1 var lea (NEW 1882,) RN Kerosene 0H 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. LfllKWlllll’S. Farmers, ' Attention! s O L E T I L E. FOR DRAINING LANDS. Manes, ill fi\ Quinnipiac, ll A it Iii Til Lister’s, For Sale at RaymondBms South Norwalk. Bradley’s, Wilson’s, Clark’s, European Tickets FOR SALE ‘ AT THE GAZETTE OFFICE, BY THE RENOWN ED Guion Line of Steamers. Choice of‘cjther the Abyssinia, Arizonia.chn- do, Wisconsin, or Wyoming. Will sell you at same rate as charged in New for k Uitv- HHWIOPES ALL SIZES .ua COLORS, NEATLY PRINTED AT '1 rear LOW RATES, ———AT~—_- ,eizer'rr omit. ' 0F] . »; a:
Norwalk Chronicler