:-
Norwalk Gazette.
Tuesday, Augusr 8, 1882.
F'airfieid County Items.
__——
Cl'l‘Y or wnsr NORWALK.
Despite the (lusty streets our. city contin-
ues to be visited by many of the elite, who
are searching for pleasure. .
Rev. Mr. Alger, of Darien, punctual to his
engagement, occupied the pulpit in .Unlon
Chapel Sunday afternoon, discoursing ‘ac-
ccptably to_ the congregation, and praying
fervently for needed rain. The Sunday
School contemplate a pic-hie at Roton Pornt
on Thursday next.
._.——
WILTON.
Mrs. Lucy Betts, rclict of Uriah Betts,
deceased, died in Wilton, on Saturday week,
July the 29th, at the residence of her nephew
Mr. Ira Belts. She was a very aged lady,
being in her 95th year, and had led a very
exemplary Christian life, having been a
professing christian for 75 years. The late
Judge Belts, of New York, as also Judge
Belts, of New Haven, were her step-sons,
she having married a cousin. She has been
a resident of Wilton for the last 35 years,
and was a prominent and working member
of the Methodisthhurch. Her works do fol-
low her.
BEDDING.
The funeral of Mr. Walker Bates was
attended by his pastor, Rev. W. J. Jennings,
on Monday afternoon of last week. There
wasa large concourse of people. A-long
procession of vehicles followed the remains
to their interment in Umpawaug cemetery.
Ills son, who resides in Chicago, being ab-
sent from his home, did not receive the news
of his father’s death in time to attend the
funeral. His wife was present. Mr. Bates
daughter was with -him at the time ofhis
death, and hcr' husband was at the funeral.
Mr. Jasper Smith, _of New York city, is
visiting his brother, Deacon C. D. Smith,wlio
is in feeble health.
Mr. F. F. Abbott left on Monday of last
week, to spend awhile in pleasurctaking at,
Cape Cod.
Miss Alice A. Sanford went to New Haven
last Tuesday.
Mr. C. J. Jennings started for Vermont,
last Thursday.
The farmers made rapid progress in bar-
vesting oats last week.
At this writing it is extremely dry. There
has been no rain for more than two weeks.
Vegetables are suffering greatly. Black-
berries and huekicbcrries are small and will
probably soon fail. The dust is abundant.
Several families have city boarders.
STAMFORD.
The Advocate says that crops in the vicin-
ity of Stamford, this year, “are Simply im—
mouse.”
.The' Ferguson library now has 414 sub-
scribers, and circulated 1,090 volumes during
July.
The Lincrusta-Walton company has been
or'ganized with a capital of $300,000,and ma-
. chinery has been ordered. _
Huribut,& Weed, clothiers, have decided "
to erect a brick building 40x00 ft., on Main
street, for their business. . . .
By rushing into a building and throwrng
a burning bed out of a window, the Advocate
local saved “the eight-chimney block,” on
Washington avenue from serious damage, or
a total destruction. ' . .
Thomas H. Mock, of New York, and Miss
May Harrison, a cousin,were riding at Sound
Beach, Sunday afternoon, July 30, when the
horse became frightened, and both occupants
of the carriage were thrown out. Mr. Mook
had his skull fractured,_ and died before
morning. Miss Harrison had her collar bone
broken.
_————
BRIDGEPORT.
The survey made in the northern part of
the city by the New York, New Haven and
Hartford road, runs through Mr. Castle’s
house on Main street and the Parrot Varnish
Works on North Washington avenue.
When the New :York, New Haven and
Hartford road build their extra track through
the northern part of this city they also pro-
pose to build a freight depot. The depot _is
needed as the road has been short of room in
the Naugatnck yard for some time. Passen-
ger accommodations will also be provrded in
the new depot.
A Bridgeport man dropped a pocket book
containing $53 and two commutation tickets,
on' the morning train between this and New
York Monday. A brakeman found it and
retarded it to the owner. .
Lieutenant Henry L. Sturges of the Uni-
ted States revenue mar' e died in Bridgeport
Monday, aged fifty-5e years. He entered
upon a seafaring life at an early age and
commanded several vessels in the South
American and West India trade until the
outbreak of the war, when he entered the
volunteer naval service as first acting master.
His steamer pulled off the Mississippi when
she ran upon a reef near Wilmington with
General Butler and troops fer New Orleans,
on board. He afterwards served under Gen-
eral Butler at New Orleans as harbor master
and collector of the port. After the war he
become a first lieutenant in the naval serVice,
but in 1877 retired on account of broken
health. _
The entertainment given at .Wagner’s
Summer garden, last Friday evening for the
benefit of the Hospital fund realized $135.
Mr. Wagner will make the amount $200.
A fair at the George Hotel, Black Rock,
Saturday night, last for the benefit of the
Fresh Air Fund netted $235. It was under
the auspices of the lady guests of the hotel.
The Wheeler 85 Wilson Band excursion to
Coney Island, Saturday, was enjoyed by
about 500 people. On the return trip the
boat was obliged to anchor near Rikcr’s
Island on account of a fog, and remain there
until 3 o’clock Sunday morning.
Mrs. Annie Nichols, wife of Mr. James
Nichols, living at Black Rock, committed
suicide early Saturday morning by drown-
ing. ,It wasZabout four o’clock when her
husband awoke and missed her. but suppos-
ing that she had risen to get a drink. of
water, or for similar purpose, he thought
nothing strange, and fell asleep. However,
when he awoke a second time, a little later,
and still found her absent he began to be
alarmed and commenced a search. He
could not find her about the premises, and
and came nearly to the city in his quest, but
without success. When the tide fell, about
seven o‘clock, her body was discovered lying
in the water off Fanchcr’s dock at_ Black
Rock, and the alarm was given. Assrsted by
some of the neighbors Mr. Nichols brought
the lbody inshore, and lit was taken to lthe
house. Deceased was about thirty-five years
old, had been sick for some time, and was
occasionally subject to spells of insanity.
She had been heard to make threats of de—
stroying herself,and awatch was keytlon her
actions. She was a woman of exemplary
character, and her sudden demise will be a
sad blow to her friends and relatives. She
leaves no children.
- The First M. E. church edifice, which has
been closed for repairs, was occupied on
Sunday. The changes made have greatly
improved the interior. . .
Curtis Thompson and J C. Chamberlain
have gone to the Adirondac s.
DANBURY.
St. Peter’sBand givepark concerts, Satur-
day evenings. ‘
The fire department want $1,200 for their
parade and as much more as they can get.
St. Peter’s Parish go to Coney Island on
the 19th. ' .
The Episcopal Sunday school go to Brook-
side to-morrow. .
Davis‘s box shop has been painted green,
striped with red. - _ .
The firemen will hold another pic-me, at
Brookside; on the 23d, to raise more money
for their coming parade, Sept. 21st.
They have more “clam bakes" in Danbury
than anywhere along the shore. .
Danbury expects to be connected With the
Connecticut Telephone company’s Circuit
before Fall.
The ice supply is running short.
The fire police are talking more members
and new uniforms.
Mr. Chas. De Kiyn is sojourning in Sara-
toga for several weeks.
Two Germans were recently assaulted on
Main street, by two roughs, one of whom
was armed with a scythe: One German was
cut in the shoulder by lhlS’ weapon, and the
man who made thc‘assauit escaped. _
Hon. ltoger Averill and Wife are in Sara-
toga. He will attend the National Bank
onvention. . _
c Miss Nettie M. Hunter, now traveling in
Canada, has been appointed manager of the
Mutual Union telegraph office. .
The Temple of Honor w_ill appropriately
give a cold watermelon festival. ._
The new fire alarm sounded twrcc last week
Monday afternoon, but the fires did not
amount to much. ' .
The Wooster Guards, the first company to
regPond to the Governor's call for troops in
1361: held their annual rc-union at Prospect
Park, last Tuesday. The roll call was re-
Spouded to by 36 members, aud'many friends
were Present. Capt. A. A. Heath was elec-
»
‘ WESTPORT.
Mr. King, who has invented and patented
many labor saving and useful articles and is
likely to study out more, and Mr. William
Saxton who comes back from Europe after
several years of active business, are construc-
ting a building 30 by 25 to be employed by
them ;in which to manufacture light ar-
ticles of utility too numerous to mention.
The building will stand among the trees
near Mr. Rufus Wakeman's Mattress shop,
Messrs King and Sexton are quiet ,in their
movements and engage in this work, not so
much to make money as to keep the capital
they have invested in this enterprise, mov-
ing.
Mr. Charles J. Kctchum’s Coachman got
mad at the kitchen maid the other day be-
cause, she, in his hearing,spokc mysteriously
of ants in‘thc sugar how]. Thinking she
meant to convey the idea that he was one of
the ants and had been sugar stealing, he went
to the barn, seized a bflsh from a tub of
black paint, returned, and with it daubed
his accusers face till she looked more like a
member of some colored minstrel troupe
than a white woman. How much of the
paint got into the dish for that day’s pud-
ding is not stated, but Mr. Ketchum learning
of the affair paid the impromptu ‘ace painter
the wages due and discharged him.
Mr. David Godfrey, of Hull’s Farms,
known for 50 years to the people of this vi-
cinity as a pedier of small wares, died Tues-
day, over 80 years of age, and was buried
Thursday, Rev. Mr. Relyea officiated at the
funeral. , ' ’
Almost the first «persons Mrs. W. C.
Staples and Mrs. B. W. Mhples met on their
arrival at Saratoga, Tuesday, were Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Ogden, of this place, who had
ridden in their own conveyance overland to
the springs; Mr. E. M. Lees and Mr. James
Hart are also at Saratoga.
Teller H. E. Sherwood of our bank, and
his fathor-in-law, Mr. Dotten, are passing a
few' days in the Adirondacks under a tent.
Those who wish to but can’t do that sort of
thing this fine weather envy them.
The all absorbing, topic here is the post-
mastcrship. There is no fault found with
the present incumbent who has well conduct-
ed the office during the four or five‘ years he
has been in charge. The office of right he-
longs to a straight out republican—and Cap-
tain Ii. P. Burr is that man. The friends
who labored to induce President Arthur to
nominate him are worthy of all praise, for
by their act the Captain’s character for hon-
esty and uprightness as a business man,
which had been assailed is vindicated.
One of the oldest citizens of Cross High-
way, Mr. David Gorham, died'Tuesday in
his Blst year, and was buried Thursday.
Boys will be boys. So thought Joseph
Whitney, Esq, when his young son hurled
a large alley with which he had been playing
at marbles at a parlor looking glass, break-
‘ing it into many pieces.
Twenty New York children are enjoying
pure country air and good diet in the north-.
crn portion of the town, at the cxpesOof the
Tribune beneficiary fund.
The Misses Jackson are occupying their
house on Wright street.
Compo school house, east side, near the
New Haven Railroad, is to be lengthened 12
feet and resented. ,
The propeller City of Norwalk arrive
Saturday with an immense cargo of cotton
for the Lees’ Manufacturing Company.
Dry weather has not yet so affected this
concern as to give them any apprehension.
They happen to have a steam engine on the
premises capable for a short time at least, of
suyplying motive power. The company send
off each day their ton of manufactured goods
just the same as if there was no drouth.
Owners of unregistered dogs will do well
to recall what happened two years ago to a
class to which they now belong.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wood, of Albany,
are here, Miss Charlotte Jesup is at New-
burg, Mrs. S. H. Gray at Huntington, L. I.,
and Mrs. Jesse Bradley, of Saugatuck, is at
the White Mountains.
A number of our citizens attended Capt.
Jonathan Godfrey’s funeral ,in Southport,
Saturday.
Wheeler 8: Wilson have been engaged to
supply music at the Catholic pic-nic next
Tuesday 15th.
Men capable of expressing opinion say the
onion crop will be ruined if dry weather
continues much longer. It is injured al-
ready.
Brilliant northern lights,describcd as unlike
any before seen here appeared Friday night
at about ten o’clock. They extended at one
time from the south-west to the north-east,
filling the heavens with bright colored rays,
developing a vast line of hazy light overhead
amd disappearing entirely before eleven.
A South Norwalk party has bought a fine
granite monument of Byron «5r. McKenna.
It is rumored several parties with capital
are seeking to engage the Improvement
Company’s new building for manufacturing
purposes. ' .
Parties from Norwalk are digging the cellar
for a building on the Depot road near the
new foundry to be used as a “half-way
house,” and many are asking “is it to be a
gin mill ?" _
There is evidence that a gentleman on the
West-side has pasturcd his two horses on the
streets near Christ church at least during
twenty nights this summer, and rumor says
he knows the law in such matters andwili
presently be asked which he prefers to do—
pay a fair sum for the offense and settle it,
or shell out fines and costs on twenty sepa-
rate informations.
Dr. L. Allen has left the field of medicine,
for a period at least; and gone into the oyster
growing business.
Mr. W. R. McCrcady says during the 14
or 15 years he has occupied his fine villa
known as “Sedge,” he has encountered and
killed less than a dozen mosquitoes. This
explains in part why'he loves to dwell in
that locality. His near.neighbors, Messrs.
Burnham and Morris are equally well favored,
Dust inches deep on the Depot road calls
for what is hoped we many soon get—a show-
er, or settled rain.
Rev. J. R. Williams was poisoned by
handling fence mercury. His wife used the
towel he had employed after washing, and
was poisoned also. The two have a serious
time of it with doctors and specifies trying
to rid themselves of the infliction. '
If our village fire companies are invited to
take part in the Danbury parade, will they
accept? Of course they will, for Danbury
knows how to entertain. and our boys know
it.
Saturday the Adelphi brought up many
New Yorkers to spend Sunday.
The farmers of Green's Farms, and that
means pretty much everybody in that locality
will sail (to-day.) to Long Island for a grand
pic-hie. The Union Band, of Norwalk, will
accompany, and the indications are the folks
will have a grand time. '
West'port Post Office is a presidential office
created within the past few days, the salary
being $1,000 a year. Heretofore can-
didates for postmaster have been named in
party caucus. This is now done away.
PAUL.
WEST STRATFORD.
The grand list‘foots up $437,244.
The dog spell is beginning to show its cf-
t'ect on the wells in this vicinity. '
A little son of Rev. Mr. McNicholl, was
run over by a team last Friday. He escaped
fortunately with only slight injury.
A number of new houses are being erected
notwithstanding the big price of building
material. '
Mr. 11. W. Cottreli, who has had charge of
the trimming and polishing departments of
the Rogers 0'5 Brittin Silver company for the
last two years, has left their employ and
will engage in business in Bridgeport.
30h“ Reili‘ey and Hugo Brock were lined
$50 and costs each. last week, for violation
of the liquor law. They appealed.
W.
OM
Mr. and Mrs, T. W. Benedict have taken a
cottage at Bell’s Island for a few weeks.
Not a lovelier spot could be wished for than
this—New Gamma Messenger.
tedi‘rreaident,
Letters from the People.
. ' Rannrxo RIDGE, Aug. 3, 1882.
[In answer to inquiry, “ What will destroy
Live-forever ?" we publish the following 2].
A portion of my farm was infested with
Live-forever. Indeed, it grew so thick and
rank that it covered the ground like a mat,
and prevented the growth of almost. every-
thing else. After having tried many ex-
periments, among others digging of! the top
of the soil to the depth of six or eight inches,
Mr. Jas. Sanford, of Bedding, an experi-
enced farmer, came to my aid. “ Buckwheat
it,” he said. I' followed his advice, and
sowed the field four years in succession with
buckwheat, and the pestiferous Weed was
entirely destroyed. It will also kill Canada
thistle. ' D. S.
To Have and To Hold.
The wedding bells pcaicd their merry pcal
last Monday night, at the residence of Mr.
David Squires, where Mr. Elmer H. Beers
of Norwalk and Miss J uiia A. Squires were
united in holy matrimony by Rev. John
Pegg of Danbury. A select party of invited
gusts were present, and chamber of valuable
and useful gifts were presented to the happy
couple. They started Tuesday afternoon for
Norwalk, their future home, taking with
them the best wishes of a host of warm
friends, for their happiness and prosperity.—
Bcthel Ledger.
awo————-—-
J onathun Godfrey.
Jonathan Godfrey, of Southport, died at
his home in that place Thursday morning.
lie was one of the most prominent citizens
of the place, having resided there for many
years. and been connected with all the im-
portant projects. In earlier life he wasa
large owner in several lines of shipping and
in the coasting trade. He represented the
town of Fairfield in the Legislature several
times, was a railroad commissioner and a di-
rector in the New York and New Haven road
beside holding othar important Offices. In
politics he was a Whig, Republican and then
became a Greeley man. -He was one of the
leading members of the Episcopal church,
being liberal in his connection, and was
often a prominent member at the diocesan
conventions. A ,man of wealth and enter-
prise, although his health has for some time
been feeble, his death will leave a vacant
place in the influential circles of the town.
He was in the 86th year of his age—N. H.
Courier.
+ «OH.—
The trains leaving New York at 8 o‘clock
Tuesday morning were singularly biockaded
at Bridgeport. A canal boat tried to pass
under the drawbridge at ahigh and rising
tide, and the roof of the cabin became
wedged against the hollow of the draw and
lifted the end of it about ten inches, making
it impossible for the trains to pass at the
time. The White Mountain express, going
toward New York a few minutes later, was
also delayed. The bands on board the barge
were obliged to cut away the roof ofrthe
cabin,a process which was attended with
considerable danger, as the heavy draw was
liable to settle and crush them. The train
from New York was one hour and thirty-four
minutes late.
.n—o——-—-
The Northrop Investigation.
The commission appointed to conduct the
Northrop investigation have completed their
report. and the same has been submitted to
Lieutenant Governor Bulkeley. Its contents
will not be made public until the regular
meeting of the State Board of Education,
which occurs in September. '
*.
An Extra Track.
The Consolidated road proposes to build an
extra track around the city of Bridgeport, in
order to allow the heavy freight traffic to be
diverted from the limited track accommoda-
tion through the city. The'managcrs of the
road have been trying for a long time to
obtain land. for a second track alongside the
present one, but have not been able to do so.
The route for . the extra track is very near
that of the parallel road, but: will not inter-
fere with that project as regards track room.
The improvement will be completed as soon
as practicable—Palladium.
.p+—-—-
Barnum’s Elephants on a Lark.
TROY, Aug. 3.-—Four of Barnum’s ele-
phants escaped about midnight as the circus
was leaving the city and ran to South Troy.
Here they entered a steel mill. The work-
men fled. One elephant stumbled over some
red hot rails and then began to examine them
with his trunk, which completely maddened
him. He rushed into the fields, where he
was captured this morning. The other three
ran in opposite directions, tossing wagons,
fences and other obstacles many feet in the
air, an exercise they appeared to enjoy huge-
ly. They threw up the objects again as fast
as they reached terra firma. Several pedes-
trians were lifted from their feet: and tossed
again and again into the air like feathers.
Two men who were thus handled received
serious injuries. The four elephants were
captured about daylight, seemingly having
enjoyed their night’s excursion.
I
A complete antidote to all malarial poison
are Carter’s Liver Bitters, yet free from
quinine and everything injurious ;try them;
sold by J. G. Gregory do Cd.
..._._.__—_
Ansonia Methodists, numbering 500, went
to Glen Island Tuesday.
Miss Lottie Bacon rescued Freddie Brown,
aged nine years, from drowning at Niantic,
recently.
Never insult a milkman by asking him With
watering-place he is going to this summer.—
Boston Transcript. -
The Sprague Mills at Augusta, Me., which
cost $1,400,000, were sold to Jacob Edwards
of Boston for $151,500. . _
The Rev. Louis E. Charpiot, formerly
pastor of the Congregational churches in
1Sgtratford and Long Hill, died recently in
oston.
A man who registered as James Mills,of
Ansonia, was found dead in bed at the Lip-
pitt house, New London. August 2, and
heart disease was pronounced the cause of
death.
Willie Brotherton whiléf‘bathing in the
paper Mill Pond in Easton,jon Monday week,
received injuries by striking against a stump
of a tree on the bottom of the pond while
diving.
The New York and New England road ex-
pects to pay off its floating debt within nine-
ty days and to complete its double track to
Hartford within eighteen months. The net
earnings this year are expected to approach
$1,000,000.
A Norwich gentleman has discovered that
the army worm seeks shelter at night. Hence
if boards are laid down upon the lawns they
will rendevous beneath them during the night
and in the morning can easily be crushed out
of existence.
Mrs. Nancy Brothwell of Branchville was
found dead in a bed a few days ago. She
lived alone and is believed to have been dead
a week when her body was found. A jury
of inquest returned a verdict of death from
natural causes.
The New London county commissioners
have decided that hereafter, before granting
licenses, they should require certain and in
controvertible evidence that all means of
communication between the saloon and any
private dwelling shall be closed.
A party of surveyors are engaged in run-
ning another line near Columbia for the con
templated railroad from New York to Bos-
ton. The present line was one half mile
south of the one previously run by the same
party. Post Hill. between Columbia and
Hebron, is the highest point on the proposed
route. '
The citizens of Greenwich have resolved
to sustain permanent temperance organiza-
tions in each school district of the town, with
tne especial object of opposing the nomina-
tions to office of any persons of intempcrate
habits, and the pledging of votesindcpendent
of party. against such person's who may be
nominated.
The wire along which Frank Gibbons slides
into the sea at Brighton Beach broke Thurs.
day afternoon as he was making the passage.
The performer fella distance of 45 feet and
struck upon the sand wherc'it was slightly
covered by water. He was assisted to his
dressing room, where he fainted. His inju-
ries are thought to be serious.
According to the report of the Registrar
of Vital Statistics there were nearly one
thousand more deaths in New York city in
July than in January. Of the total number
of deathsiast month, 4,482 no less than 2,727
were of children under five years of age. In
1,401 of these cases the disease was of a kind
which is especially fatal in summer.
The betrothal is announced of Mlle. Ber-
tha von Rothschild, youngest daughter of
Baron Meyer Charles von Rothschild, and
Prince Alexander von Wagram, son of the
Duke Napoleon von Wagram, Prince of
Nciifchatel, and the Countess Zenaida von
Ctaru, niece of King Bernadotte. The pros-
pective bridegroom is'a brother-in-law of
Prince Joachim Murat, and is it Catholic.
The conversion of the bride to that religion
will occur immediately before the wedding.
Colonel George C. Ripley has brought
suit against the city of Norwich for $15,000
for damages which his client. Mrs. John
Manwarring, received in last November by
stepping into a hole in the sidewalk out of
which a wooden hydrant had roiled. Mrs.
Manwarring was on her way tolthe Central
Baptist church with her family. She was
terribly injured and has been confined to
her home, most of the time to her bad, since.
At one time it was thought she could not
survive.
.m
Letter from Brooklyn.
' Until very lately Brooklyn was about the
only part of Long Island that was known to
the outside world. All the test has remained
for years in a stagnant condition, much of it
a primitive wilderness,.wilhout inhabitants
or cultivation,waste barrens that were worth-
less simply because not put to use. A great
change has already come over the whole
island from the Narrows to Montauk, and
the indications of a greater change are ap-
parent. Ail the towns and villages along
the South Shore and the North Shore, and
through the interior line and at the eastern
extremity are crowded with summer visitors.
Very fine hotels have been erected at many
points, large boarding houses fitted up, and
railroad and steamboat facilities vastly iml
proved. The railroads traversing the island
under the management of Mr. Austin Corbin,
the projector of Manhattan Beach, run now
regularly, punctjialiy, safely and rapidly,
having express trains and parlor cars and all
the latest improvements. Mr. Corbin has
bought up at a low price some 30,000 or
more acres in the interior section of the
island, and on this tract :1 company of two
hundred families of immigrants are to be
placed, who will convert what is now waste
land into a' market garden. Certainly the
2,000,000 people of the metropolis will fur-
nish a ready market for all that can be raised.
This is but the beginning of what will yet
be seen on this fertile and well situated
island. The enterprise of one energetic. and
far-seeing man has started a movement which .
is not likely to end until all Long Island has
become as well cultiVated and as densely
populous from one end to the other as any
section of . the country. The changes which
a few years must inevitably work in the
whole region about New York, for one bun-
dred miles freni it use centre, will be very
great. The rapid growth of our national
population will be onc‘produeing cause. In
1590 we shall have nearly seventy millions of
people, and at the close of the century, only
eighteen years from now, at least ninety
millions, more than three times the popula-
tion or Great Britain. A large share of the
increase will be on this coast, where com‘
mcrce and manufactures furnish work.
Great improvements in means of transit are
clearly near'at hand; the electric engine is
certainly destined to succeed. Norwalk will
then be in time distant from New York but
thirty or forty minutes by rail,,or an hour by
water. The Sound, on both its shores, will
be all taken up for residence or business, and
many of the Connecticut towns now over-
looking its peaceful waterswiii have become
large and flourishing cities.
This is anticipating no more fer the future
than has been realized in the past. A lady
in Wilton, a few, months since. at the cele-
bration of the completion of one hundred
years of life, greatly amused her friends by
relating how things were fifty or sixty years
ago, when it took several days to beat up
against the winds in order to sail from New
York to Norwalk by sloop, the ordinary
mode of travel then. Similar changes are
coming, and in a far less interval. The
accumulations of capital will find investment
in gigantic enterprises. A few years hence
will see the Brooklyn Bridge a highway be-
tween these cities, the Hudson river tunnel
bringing trains from all the South directly
into New York, a new aqueduct emptying
the pure water of Lake George into the
homes of the metropolis; a grand park of
three thousand acres laid out north of the
Harlem river. and the city stretching away
to New Rochelle on the east and Yonkers
on the north. The obstructions at Hell Gate
will have been removed, and the Harlem
become the scene of busy trafilc. The trip
from Europe will be a matter of only four
or five days. '
These improvements in business and social
life, and this national growth, will be but
the result of labors that have been steadily
going on for ages. The first germs of all the
advance we havv seen in the world, are to be
traced back to studies and pursuits that are
often pronounced unpractieai and sneered at
as theoretical and experimental? To men of
quiet thought, to book-men, the world owes
its great.movements that transform society
and improve the conditions of life. A very
interesting article in the Popular Science
Monthly for August, entitled “ The Book-
men,” by the Hon. T. W. Coilens, delineates
very happily the intimate relation running
through many ages between the secluded ia-
bors of thinking men, philosophers, clergy-
men, teachers, professors, students, and the
thousand inventions and discoveries which
have been made and the knowledge acquired,
and the arts and .business set in operation,
during the centuries of our maturing Chris-
tian civilization. Thrse changes in our
modes of life are really evolved out of the
human mind, and until the intellect of the
race has reached the limit of its contrivance
and of its grasp on natural forces, we may
expect to see rapid and surprising progress
made. 4 B. B. Snowman.
Brooklyn, N. Y., August 1st, 1882.
”
Sardine eaters were recently warned that
the supply of sardines was likely to be sc-
riously decreased, owing to the disappear-
ance of the little fishes from French waters,
but they need not be gloomy over the pros-
peet, for enormous takes have been made in
the Bay of Belle Isle, off the coast of Brit-
tany. In one day at the close of June more
sardines were captured than for the whole
preceding months of the year, and prices
immediately fell. As there are some 15,000
fishermen who make their living by these
fisheries, the reappearance of these fish is a
most important event.
—-—-—.—'..—.—————-
The rapidity with which the South is de-
veloping its cotton manufacturing interests
is seen in the fact that during the years 1881-
82 the increase in the number of spindles set
up was as follows: Georgia, 106,000; Ala-
bama, 34,000 ; Tennessee, 24,000; Missis-
sippi, 32,000; Louisiana, 21,000 ;- North
Carolina, 48,000; South Carolina, 96,000—
total, 361,000. The investment represents
about $9,763,000, and with the sum required
to operate with added, about $12,214,000.
O
A Cold-Blooded Suggestion.
Says the Philadelphia Tim: The Vir-
ginia dueiist ought to use the toy piston It
is a deadly weapon, warranted to produce a
fatal case of lockjaw in from ten to fifteen
days after use.
.-—-—'.—‘.o—.-——- .
A meeting of the directors of the Meriden
and Cromwell railroad was held last Tues-
.day afternoon. The line of the road, as
shown by the final survey, which is substan-
tially the same as the first, was adopted, and
the secretary was instructed to apply to the
railroad commissioners for the right. of way.
The cost of construction was estimated at
$30,000 less than at the first meeting. which
would reduce it to $282,954. The right of
way .would cost about $6,000, and its pur-
chase was left to the executive committee.
The work on the road will begin at opce.
.Geo. R. Curtis, E. J. Doolittle, jr., and D.
W. Parker were appointed acommittcc to
draw up by-laws for the government of the
company.- The executive committee were
also instructed to receive bids for construc-
tion of the road. '
- Hop.”-
All cases of weak or lame back, backache
rheumatism, &c., will find relief by wearing
one of Carter’s Smart Weed and Belladonna
Backache Planters. Price 50 cents; sold by
J. G. Gregory & Co. '
. ____._____
Hay Fever. -
- For Hay Fever Irecommcnd Ely’s
Cream Balm. It entirely relicVed me from
ihe first application; have been a sufferer
for ten years. Going from home and neg-
lecting to take the remedy, I had an attack ;_
after returning I immediately resorted to it,
and found instant relief. Ibclieve had I be-
troubled. J. Connrnn, Clerk, 118 Broad, st.,
Elizabeth. N. J.
Messrs. 'Whitc Sr Bur-(lick, Drug-
gists, Ithaca, N. Y.—l recommended to those
suffering (as I have been) with Hay Fever,
Ely's Cream Balm. I have tried nearly all
the remedies, and give this a decided prefer-
ence over them all. It has given me immed.
late relief. 0 T. Srarnnus,HardwarcMer-
chant, Ithica, N. Y Price 50 cents.
Apply Into nostrils with little finger.
. . . , .
Miss Annie Louise Cary (Mrs. Raymond)
has so far recovered hcr Voice that site (It‘-
lights the boarders at the Atlantic House,
Cape Elizabeth, every evenings—1E3,
No better evidence of general prosperity
could behalf than the fact that there has
been during the last six months an increase
of eight millions of dollars in the savings
banks of New York city. People in New
Yorkqsecm to be saving something, even if
provisions are high. ' ' ' ' J
gun its use earlier, I should not have been .
Good Summer Stories,
WITH NO WASTE 0F WORDS.
A stranger dropped in one morning before
breakfast at a Washington drug store and
called for a bottle of Congress water. The
intelligent clerk ducked beneath the counter
and promptly produced a' bottle of old Mo.
nongahela. The customer tasted it, and then
depositing his glass remarked: “Do you call
that Congress water P” " That's it,” an-
swered the pill compoundcr, smiling pica:-
antly. “ Every congressman who comes in
here drinks il."-Broal.:l_7/n Eagle.
Last weeks boy down in Lee county rig-
ged himself up in a sheet one night, and
sneaked around the house to stand at the
window of his brother’s room and play ghost.
But he forgot to count on the dog, who
didn‘t believe in ghosts, and pretended to
sleep by the kitchen chimney. The ghost
materialized about five feet from the chim-
ney, and when the doctor came he cauter-
ized nineteen holes in it, while the dog, with
his tail standing straight up in the air like a
mast, walked around the yard on his tip-toes
and talked bass, and asked everybody he met
what he should fly at next—Burlington
HawkeJ/e.
A capital story is told by Maximo du
Camp at the expense of some famour artists
who were once thrown together at a Palais
Royal reception: “I was talking with Jadin,
Delacroix and Horace Vernet, the latter of
whom had on all his decOrations. Discuss-
ing Ingres, Delacroix happened to remark :
‘In spite of the defects we must admit that
Ingres possesses many-qualities that go. to
form the painter.’ Cried Vernet: ‘Qualities
of a painter? Why, he is the greatest
painter of the age!’ ‘What do you find so
remarkable in him i” asked the other; ‘his
drawing! ‘No! He draws like a chimney
sweep.’ ‘His coloring?’ ‘All his pictures
look like brown brcad.’ ‘His composition 1”
‘Why, he never could make his figures nat-
ural.’ ‘His imagination 1” ‘You must be
mad!" Delacroix laughed, and observed:
‘But if he has no special quality at all, how
can he be the greatest painter of the age ?”
Vernet looked and stammercd: ‘I don't
know; but he is our only great painter.’
We had some difilculty in preserving our
gravity. Vernet noticed it, and taking my
arm strolled away. ‘I almost pity Dela-
croix,’ he said, ‘who can't put a man like a
human being on canvas, and gives his cow’s
horses’ feet yet denies Ingres’staient. It is
all jealousy. I am not like that. My keenest
pleasure is in recognizing the merits of
others.’ At this moment Vernet left me,
and I rejoined Delacroix, who was saying to
Jadin: ‘Poor Vernet thinks he can paint!’
J adcn did not reply, and seemed to he look-
ing for somebody in the crowd. ‘Whom do
you want to find? asked Delacroix. 'M.
Ingres,’ answered Jadin. ‘I wanted to ask
him what he thought of you.’ "
Cnrcacq, Aug. 6.—Fromfireports to date
Chicago packers have slaughtered and salted
1,225,000 hogs against 1,709,000 at the same
period last year.
O
Ancona, Aug. 6.—An oil well was struck
here to-day by Foomey 6‘5 Irwin while boring
for water. At a depth of eighty-five feet an
explosion occurred, and gravel, roots and
water were thrown two hundred and fifty
feet in the air, the upheaval lasting thirty
minutes when the stream fell to fifty feet,
where it remains :stationary. It was set on
fire and burns brightly with intense heat.
;I_‘he event has created a tremendous sensa~
ion. '
0
Heavy Rental for at Pier.
The Old Colony Steamboat Company,
which operates the Fall River line of boats,
recently leased Pier 28, North River, at the
foot of Murray street, New York, until 1888.
On‘Tuesday last a further lease, covering the
period between May of that year and 1894,
whs recorded in the Register's office. It is
from George C. Byrnc to the same corpora.
tion, and the annual rental is to be $45,000,
which is $10,000 a year more than the pres-
ent rate, and is said to be the highest rent
paid for any pier in that city.
——-——¢-«o
Ofliccr Browning arrested a young woman
on the arrival of the 11.20 train for‘N‘ew Ha-
ven Wednesday merning on the strength of
a telegram from Norwalk. She belonged in
Newark, New Jersey, and was wanted for
stealing $240. An officer from Newark has
been on her track and she was turned over
to him after being arrested. Two hundred
dollars of the money was found on her per-
son. After getting the money she left with
ayoung man-and the- pair have been travel.
ing together.-—Bridgeport Standard.
05—.—
A $25,000 note paid the other day was the
last of New Haven’s floating indebtedness. ’
David M. England, an old employee of the
Yale Lock Co, and Bradford Haight, of
Height its Holmes, both well-known citizens
of Stamford and prominent Masons, are dead.
An unconfirmed rumor was current in Al-
enandria Friday that the European quarter
of Cairo had been set on fire. Great excite-
ment was caused there by the arrival of acap-
tive midshipman, the people thinking that he
was Admiral Seymour. The Porte intends
to make the Kbedive’s Government pay the
expenses of the Turkish expedition to Egypt.
The Queen was at Portsmouth Friday to
witness the departure of a» regiment. M.
De Lesseps has protested against Admiral
Seymour's action regarding the Suez Canal.
—-Trz'bu-nc.
In the reconnoissance near Ramieh on Sat-
urday four men were killed and twenty-nine
were wounded on the British side. General
Alison estimates the enemy’s loss at between
200 and 300. Some of the Egyptian soldiers
who were captured state that there is great
discontentment in Arabi Pacha's camp. The
force at Kafr-el-Dwar is estimated at 10,000
men. Doubts are again expressed as to
whether or not the Porte will send troops to
Egypt.
There is unquestionably a good deal of
parallel road feeling in Fairfield county, and
he who endeavors to breast that feeling may
find himself overwhelmed. Thissentiment
combined with the iinpopularity of,Wm. H.
Barnum,whosc candidate Richardson will be,
may render it impossible to elect him, espe-
cially if Mr. Miles consents to run again.—
"Brz'dgeport Standard. .
General Bulkeley stands precisely in Hart‘
ford as Governor Bigelow does in New Ha-
ven, and is entitled at least to the courtesy
that is recognized by gentlemen capable of
discriminating between criticism of, an of-
ficial's public course and vulgar personalities,
so pointless that the most intelligent people
fail to see any merit in them, while they
must necessarily throw down in disgust a
paper that deals in such trash—Meriden Rep.
A news item from an esteemed North Car-
olina contemporary: During the month of
June twenty-two car loads of machinerymere
stripped from Boston to Boints in the south,
over the Richmond and anvilie railroad dis-
tributed as follows: fourteen car loads for
Pezier, S. C. ; six for Concord, N. 0.; one for
Hickory, N. 0., and one for Clifton, S. C.
This is the shipment for one month alone, and
though it may be considered a pretty fair
showing, it is nothing at all compared to
what is to come. The Boston machine shops
have notified the southern transportation lines
that they are now working to fill orders for
three hundred car loads of machinery, all of
which is to he delivered at the south by early
fall. In bringing the mills to the cotton the
south has at last struck the key note to pros-
perity. .
Lauren 3 by Doctors.
“ Is it possible that Mr. Godfrey is up and
at work, and cured by so simple a remedy '2"
“I assure you it is true that he is entirely
cured, and with nothing but Hop’ Bitters;
and only ten days ago his doctors gave him
up and said he must die l"
“Well-adayl That’s remarkable! I will
'0 this day and get some for my poor George,
I know hops are good.” 9431
___§_—_
A summer resort note—$5.—Baltz'more
.zlmeri'can.
Warm weather reading—The Shiphcrd-
Blaine correspondence. So Chill to Peruse
you known—Boston Transcript. ‘ -
”The cigfirct'tc srnokércannot be considered
as “an outcl-the-way young man." He is
always in the way.—-Philr.zdelpkin News.
Narragansett Pier, boasts of a re
number of pretty girl babies" wipififiififé’ff
eased board's! Narragansett for the summer
0f 1899i~f3hffadclphia News.
0
The Perpctnily of'Fumc.
As the name of the immortal Washington
has been sacredly perpetuated as that of a
hero and statesman, so also has the fame of
Swayne's Ointment for skin diseases, de-‘
sceniled into. perpetuity as the only reliable
remedy in the market, for every character or
skin disorders, and as, the reward of well-
dcserving merit. Worth and merit go hand-
in-haud. It is useless to contradict the worth
of this article. .. ' 4t31
The First Connecticut Cavalry association
holds its reunion at Waterbury, August 17.
The ladies of that city are to prepares ban-
iquet for the veterans.
POWDER
Absolutelygfiure.
IThis powder never varies: A marvel of purity.
strength and wholesomeness. More economical
than theordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in
competition With the low test, short weightmlum
or phosphate powders . Sold only in cans. ROY-
AL Burma Pownnrn, 106 Wall st... N. Y. _ .
“5:3
BEST THING KNOWN For ' .
~WASHINGWBLEAOEING
IH HARD DR SDI'T, HD'I' DR DDLD WATER.
SAVES LABOR, rum and SOAP MIAZ-
HOLY. and gives universal satisfaction.
No family, rich 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.
I The New Silllllllfli‘ Resort!-
2,500 Feet Above Sea. Level !
PRING MILLS, CENTER (70., PA.
rPure Sprint: Water. ilowmg from Living
Springs. Thc celebrated l'enn Caves where you
can and miles under ground on 8. age lake of pure
water. Send'for circular. -
.- GEO. B. NASH, Eroprletoh
For .Sale
1 OR TO LET.
THE Building recently occupied by Miss Davis
Boarding School, 25x50, two stories. very
pleasantly situated in trout of Darien Depot. For
particulars address STEPHEN IIOYT, Ticket
Agent, at the Depot, or JOHN FERItIS.Nor--
walk, Conn. ltp ti30
ENiTISTRY.—Dr. C. 11. Kendall can and
Will Extract Teeth better and Jllakc Teeth
cheaper than any Dentist in Norwalk. lyl
GRAND EXCURSIUNS
nurcaramr
Every Day.
Steamer Jennie,
(CAPT. llOWARD,)
Will leave Steamboat Dock, South
Norwalk, as follows:—10 a. in, 1,
3, 5, 7:30 p. m. Will leave the
Point at 11:30 a. m., 2, 4, 6, last
boat 11 p. in.
SUNDAY TRIPS.
Leave South N orwalk at 2, 4, 6,
p, in. Leave the Point at '3, 5, 7:30
and last boat at 11 p. in.
Fare only 25 0:5. for Round 'l‘rip.
Eduard Street’s
. GRAND
aria [Ill Sal
Previous to taking Inven-
tory I am- offeiling decided
bargains. Will not mention
prices for that would take too
inuch space.
convinced.
Edward Street, .
the Price Gail Dill GOUIIS SIUI‘B,
N0. 5 Gazette Building.
per day at home. Samples worth 95
tree. Address, Stinson At 00., Port-
ivll
HEAT A HOUSE THOROUGELY
BY USIN G
‘ RICHARDSON, tumor a 00's
DURACBLIET'GIIEN cs
$510 $2
and, Maine.
._
F___..
\I
0'I.)
Come and be
ItmxxDMAN BIlOSu
PHDTIIGIIAPHIB ARTISTS,
oarcrr'r'ni. BUILDING ,
Portrait and View Work.
[Instantaneous Pictures.
v
Farm for Sale.
FARM of nineteen rows of good land, in-
cluding srx acres of timber land, with
meadow, pasture and pl~w land, together with
house,.barn and out buildings, nearly new,agood
wcliot water, a good bearing orchard, the. is
offered for sale at a low price. The place is lo-
catcd in the town of Wilton. near the lowerSouih
Norwalk Reservoir. and about 3;; miles from
Norwalk. For further particulars apply to MRS.
ANN LAWLOR. at the residence ot'Jacob Weeks
Main st., Norwal k. . 3tp27
MEN WANTED.
TWO good men to work at Ice and Carling.
Apply to It. 1.. l-JLLS. lcc Dealer.
Norwalk, July 3d,1882.
Hard Wood Leeched Ashes.
20 Car Leads for sale,ol‘11 tons each, about
_ 5.33 bushels grain measure, delivered at
all railroiid stationsin the New England States,
at from 8:: to so per; ton. Address JAMES HART-
NESS,Detroit, Mich.
Passagitiiiifiia’as
Foreign Drafts
MESSR‘S. WILLIAMS & Gillilll,
For the sale of
Passage lilertificatcs
For their famous Iron Steamships, the Largest
and Fastesthteamers plying between New York
and Liverpool.
“Di-alts payable promptly anywhere in Great
’lLlllll, sold ht prevailing rates of exchange.
.4. H. Ewing/ton if: 00.,
. GAZEL‘TE OFFICE. -
Crayon Portraits
mo ORD,E1~.=L,
H. IV. ,JIIITCHELL,
Box 231. Norwalk, Conn.
LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR
BookandJob
P R I H TINR.
. Of Every Description,
—AT THE—
Gazette Oflice,‘ ..
N ORWALK.
Look! Lookl! Look!!!
B. SL'Blascer
WILL OFFER
CROCK E‘RY,
FOR THE
Next 30 Days Very Cheap.
Dinner Sets from $12 00 to $30 00
lea “ “ 2 GO “ 18 00
Chamber" 2 45 “ 18 00
Oil Stoves that will not Explode.
5‘
Spanish Loose!
FinsLine, New Patterns, LowPrices.
From‘ 15 Cents to $6.00.
Largest_ Assortment and Lowest
Prices ever offered.
tiara stirs.
Henriettas, Grapes,
Satins, Surahs,‘
Satin Merveilleaux,
doc. , &c.
Dress Goods
In New Colors.
Special Bargains 1
A few pieces lci't of-Low Priced
Dress Goods.
FULL LINE OF NOTIONS,
DGMESTlS PAPER FiSlllflllS.
Fine Hosiery a Specialty.
Agent for the SINGER IMPROV-
Er) SEWING MACHINE, all at—
tachments with them, warranted
perfect. None better. Half-price.
Call and see them.
J. F. BENNETT,
19 IIIAIN STREET.
‘. ‘ _.-.._
New Fish Market I
‘ The subscriber has assumed the management '
of the New Wholesale and Retail
\Fllll flilll Vegetable liaiiel,‘
Just opened in Wilson’s Building on ositethc
Central National Bank. Ianl'Strgct.
Seasonable Fish and Vegetables
Constantly on band, together with choice
Fruit’of every variety, Canned
Goods, etc.
All_orders promptly attended to. From long ex-
perience in the business the subscriber feels con-
dent of his ability to please all who will favor
him With their: patronage.
H. A. DIILLSPAUGH.
Millinery'
Mrs. W Faweett, -
D
8 'James.’ 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 F irst—Class
Millinery y
' WANTED, SLESMENna ..
7‘ To canvass for the sale of our Nurserfi
Stock. Unequallcd facilities. Salary an
. expenses paid. 500 acres of Fruit and Orna- ,
mental Trees, Shrubs. Roses, etc.
- W. & '1‘. SMITH, Geneva, N. Y.
All Goods at very Low Figure.
72a week. 312 a day at home easily made,
Costly outfit free. Address TRUE A". 00.
Augusta. Maine. 1yll
Rothschild?! Custom Shirts
made to Measure
Percalel, an Scotch Cheviot ehirtrngs.
Spring and Summer wear.
An elegant 86‘ 01 GOLD PLATED 00 [All All
with each half-dozen of Rothschild'slcustomn
to the trade. We refer to all New York. .
ROTHSCHILD’S SHIRTS.
6 for $ .
DELIVERED FREE EVERYWHERE.
In every respect the very best Shirts thatwe can produce AT ANY cosr. Ourlargc and growing busi-
ncss.umplc facilities..rnany ycurs’ expei'ieucc,_long list of customers in principal cities to whom our
goods give perfect satislaction. justify us in saying that we produce Custour Shirts excelled by none,
Gentlemen whp have hitherto been ii‘ndcr the impression that the very best Shirts could not be sold
at our prices are inVited to give us a trial. WE RUARRAHTEE PERFEGT SATISFACTIDH.
Our Spring im ortations of Fancy Shirtings include all the new designs in French Crctonnes,
- Wamsuna Muslin. Best
Irish Linen.
We have now on hand the largest and best selected stock of GEII‘I’S' [HIT SHIRTS All) DRAWEES for
RDTHSDHILD’S WHITE MERIHD SHIRTS 8-150 cents each.
RDTHSDHILD’S RDYAL MERIHD SHIRTS AID DRAWERS at 75 cents each.
RDTH DHILD’S SUMMER DASHMERE SHIRTS AID DIIAWERS at 81 each.
RD'I' DHIfl'S IHDIA GAIllE SHIRTS, whole or half sleeves, at 50 cents.
HDTHSDHILD’S SUMMER MERIIID SHIRTS AID DRAWERS.“ 60 601139 each.
RDTHSDHILD’S BEST .IEAI DRAWERS, 60 cents each. ‘
g . ALSD, BEAUTIFUL LINES DF BALDRIGDAH AID SILK DHDIRWEAR.
‘ SPRIHG NECKWEAR.
Our stock is now complete, and includes all the latest novelties and choicest productions of the For-
eign and Domestic markets. Large lines of DLIID H9055 DE "NEVILLE, GI. [I'll and |_ -
L‘EY Scarlan Plaigi and lfancy Colored Silks and Sati’ns,40 cis. to $1.50 c‘hgh.‘ Risodarpgcpiifiilaggf
hoidcd Silk and Satin Tics, in Plain and Fancy Cdiors, 30c. to She. each.
KID GLOVES;
All manufactured in our own factory fromimpo .ted Skins, very best quality, $1.25 per pair.
Spring shades. '
ROTHSCHILD’S FANCY HALF HOSE.
All the newest designs in imported Fancy Half HOSe from 35c. to $1.25 or air. Plain Color-
— ed and British Halt 11050 from 25 cts. per pair igiwgrds. '
U M B R E L L AS .
All grades, our own manufacture. Best Gingham Umbrella,31.
General Stock of F urnishinz Goods, DOLLARS All!) cum, DAMBRIG. LIHEH AID SILK HANDLER-
DHIEFS. SDSPEIDERS, AID IEHTLEMEH'S JEWELRY.
shirigi 30110“. 91‘ elegant SET (3) SHIRT S'l’llDS given
Samples, Directions for self-measurement, and descriptive circulars mailed free. Special Price-List
all at popular prices.
Y.
res MES, [0Y3
ltltlt‘NSE $103K, [0W Phillis.
W. H. ROTHSCHILD & 00.. Broadway & 8th St.,N.
seasons
a.
LE SCITS?
ass starlets,
QIIAIIT‘I Biliiililiiliifil.
- new:
the
Hill — -.lIilllIii,
o aiuiiloa
merit as .[
traitor [ll]
noon .iauno
I 5110qu
‘SGSCNVIIOIH
u wort}:
id 1
in
.i0 (120;) .xo} saouiu ma
’5.
'. N89;
-osn our: [various (l eioui uiuiuon -s
.3 NOLNKOH
can put: .{nq .
—apuur O'CIHUJUIJAIH! uvin .r-gn on.
.103181 i: put: their ("our our: [-
ui-le "O.’)
I'§I ”A .uax "IS 19WA\ 12:;
m
‘sioiiwm
'Pooifl.
Sold-by . ,
F. I". JAQUI, In.
Nor-walk.
ui puuor I'll! Stu-)luOAt’httttul ass I moi
akin—input; or (loan or 5501 "0;;
O
A“ Small Building Let
N PLYMOUTH AVENUE, is offered for sale
at a law price. Apply at the
OFFICE.
l "*
fiesta ad. Sines
a—OF—
Evory De ription.
—Al.“t)— :
’i‘runlts,
'l‘i-aveliiig Bags,
Leather and
Shoe Findings.
attention given to
making
Bias ail Sliiei in filtrate.
Quality, I’Vorkmausliip, and Fit
guaranteed first class in every par—
§;ticiilar., Prices reasonable.
Laugcho Fancher,
11 MA 1N s'ranis'r. summer, cos it
- Slgn of the Golden “not.
WI AC H I "I l $T$ hi $.31? iiiiiireflw
..,- nan-run crew!
Particular
’
. w... .14....“
Ill, 00%.. i‘ifiilREiI ST, (apposite City Hall) NEW IIIHII.
ESTABLISHED I843.
Bull for‘Sale.
I 111E Jersey Brill “Springwood Boy,” 55-10, sired
. try-“Idol ot' Yoeuu.” out of the thorough-
bred Jersey Cow, or Ell. llearit, Esq.,is oflcrcd
for sale at a rear-enable price. Said bull wast!
years old the 13th or March last. Can he meant
any time at Springwooii Farm
WM. M. BETTS.
Norwalk, May 20th, 1583.
filldi‘riglhi WHEELS
I’ll}:
nucleus, .
‘ . B o WKER,
1w Ajax. CGE’S
H E ii "I
. mass 2‘
film II All. Milli.
W.‘H. SMITH AI. 00.,
15 and 17 Water Street,
LIoS’TER ’33 98.,
i ii is a
fix? I
‘ SOLD or
NORWALK- C’I‘.
PalflStlISl Plasma!
ur
My Entire Stock
0F;
Dry Grails,
AT
'5
Cost and Less than
Cost.
lanes S.‘Eaile.
HOUSE AND LOT,
No. ll Arch Street,
FOR. SALE.
ii tor
(NE W 1882,
Kerosene 0i!
MANUFACTURERS,
Perfectly Safe,
Oderless,
, Convenient,
Economicalg
Cleanly and
Bumble.
Superior to all others.
The Acorn is a. luxury in
Summer that saves its cost in
a. single season. To be had
only at .
ill. LUEKWUUD’S.
f a l’ is s. i at,
Allfilllilfllll
3 0L E“ T i L r5~
FOR DRAINING LANDS.
Lister’s, '
For Sale at
Raymund Bibs
South Norwalk.
European Tickets
FOR. ssALE .
Al‘ THE 9.
GAZETTE 014‘}? CE,
' BY THE Rnuowx‘av
Giiion Line of Steamers.
Choioeot'c'ither the :‘xliys‘lllllll,ArlellIfl,NCVfl‘
du, Wisconsin, or Wyoming. ' Will sell 5'01”“
same rate :ischarzeilrn New Yeti; Ullv .
ALL SIZES :iiiti COLORS,
NEATLY PRINTED
v-A’l‘ -----
may _ now Harris,
:er
iii-"fifth
mm;
err-r
,aizrr ‘
, ,..,,,. A ..tw~n.m‘nnme«W- . I E" '
Norwalk Chronicler