Nerwalk Gazette.
Tuesday, August 22, 1882..
Fairfield County Items.
BEDDING. ‘ '
Near daylight of the, morning of the 1 2th
inst. Miss Lucy Bates of Umpawaug was
aroused by a colored man standing with.
pistol in hand by her bed-side, and co m-
manding her to get up and give him her
money. After she had given him her wallet
which contained about twelve dollars, he
seized,and throttled her, sothat ugly looking
mark, remained on her neck, fired off his
pistol, outraged her, and departed. Miss B.
thinks she could recognize him should she
see him again. A warrant was issued for
the following Monday for the arrest of a
certain man, a transient, who is suspected.
The next day the Selectmen offered a re-
ward of $200 for the capture and conviction
of the criminal, and described him as fol-
lows: ,“Nigger,” light complexion; height
uncertain, say about 5 feet 10 inches, more
or less; stout build ; full face; fair looking;
wore moustache; dressed in dark clothes;
cap,with front piece; dark shirt,brown calico;
vest': were no coat.»
Mr. W. 3 F. Mandeville,'.at the station, dis
covered on the morning of the 13th inst,
that his store had been entered by burglars,
and a box of 'pennies to the amount of afew
dollars, and perhaps a few other things were
taken. ' , '
At the special meeting of the, Center
District last Wednesday evening, the estimate
committee presented their report that the
needed repairs on the school-house and out-
building ‘would probably cost $150. Mr.
W. E. Duncomb was appointed a committee
to estimate the property of the "district. The
meeting adjourned to the next Monday ev-
ening.
Last week the Camp Meeting attracted the
attention of the people.
The drouth still increases in its severity.
There was very little rain last Wednesday.
WILTON.
Mrs. Clarissa Raymond, Wilton's centen-
narian, was photographed on Friday last.
Workman are busily engaged in excavat-
ing the cellar of the proposed Woman’s Na-
tional Hospital.
Miss Mary Olmstead of New Haven is
visiting with Mrs. A. W. Merwin. '
Some twenty children sent out by the Trt'. .
buns Fresh Air Fund returned on Tuesday
last, having enjoyed the hospitality of numer-
ous Wilton homes for the previous fortnight.
Mr. Charles A. Ambler has improved his
premises by the erection Of a large and com-
modious horse barn. ’ _
Zebulon Jennings, an inmate of the aims
house, died suddenly on Thursday night. ,
The ladies of the Congregational church
have a fair on the stocks which they expect
to launch next week. Extensive preparations
have been made, and the ladies feel confident
that their efforts to please will warrant a re-
petition of those favors so kindly extended
by their friends on former occasions,
The residence of Win. D. Gregory, Esq.,
has been further embellished by the decora-
tive brush 'of Mr. C. M. Betts. WILTON.
'
DANBURY.
Ground has been broken for the building
of a stone arch bridge on Elm street near
Starr's box factory, which is done by a vote
of the town passed a year ago.
The hat shipments for the week ending
Aug. 12th amounted to 2,018 cases. .
.————
STAMFORD.
Harry Mead, a young man in the employ
of Dr. C. E. Howell. was said to lhave
been lost in the ruins of the fire last week;
He had been seen near the burning buildings
during the afternoon, and was missed by his
acquaintances in the evening. Mary Leonard
a girl about 14 years of age, living in Hoyt-
ville, also disappeared a few days before,
and a Stamford party having seen the couple
together on Tuesday night in Port Chester,
the information was given to the authorities
and Constable Anderson succeeded in captur-
ing the fugitives. -
GREENWICH.
"Burglars entered the residence of Mr.
Sparks, in the Georgi house, Thursday'
night, and stole two gold watches, a pair of
pants and $20 in cash from the room of
which he was sleeping. The residences of
Mr. Springs and Mr. Milbanks were also en.
tered the same night.
BRIDGEPORT.
Terrence Lynch, one of the finishers at'
Glover Sanford &. Sons’ hat factory, died
suddenly while at his work in the shop about
4 o’clock Friday afternoon.
Mr. Chauncey Ward has received a letter
from Rev. Dr. Wyllis Lord, announcing the
death of the latter’s wife at Colorado Springs.
The deceased was a native of Danbury, and
was over seventy years of age. Mrs. Lord’s
maiden name was Boughton.
The annual reunion of the Twelfth Con-
necticut Volunteers was held in Bridgeport.
At half-past twelve they assembled in Grand ,
Army Hall where the business meeting was
held. The followin ofilcers were‘elected for
the ensuing year: resident, Stephen Ball,
Hartford; Vice-President, Captain H. F.‘
Chappell, New London; Secretary, H. C.
Clapp, Hartford; Quartermaster, General L.
A. Dickinson,»Hartford. The president was '
empowered to appoint the executive com-
mittee. The careful record made by Score-
tary Clapp, which he has been three years
preparing, shows. that there are over 450
surviving members of the regiment. Some
of the members were accom anied by their;
wives and families. Altoget or there were ‘
about ninety. At the conclusion of the bus-
ines's meeting the Veterans formed in the
Hall, and each man was presented with a
dinner ticket, and a bouquet. At one o'clock,
they marched to Seaside Park, headed by the
Excelsior drum corps. On their arrival,they
marched to the soldier’s monument, where
Rev. Dr. Maxcy delivered a prayer, the flag
was dipped, the. drum corp played a dirge,
and each man deposited his boquet on the
monument. The dinner was followed by brief
speeches by different members and the usual
social pleasures of such occasions.
Fix-Postmaster General James has ac-
cepted an invitation to be present at the
annual reunion of the Seventeenth Connecti-
cut Voluntees which will be held in this city
August 28. He will be the guest of Mr. P.
T. Barnum.-
A Bridgeport man recently found his
pocketbook, containing 875, in a bath house
at Seaside park, Bridgeport, where he had
lost it a week before. There had been no-
lbody in the bath house since thetime of his
053.
A box of breech caps exploded in one of
the rooms at the Cartridge sho‘p Friday af-
ternoon and a girl named Mamie Gordon was
badly burned by them. ‘ _
Professor Fred Wannemscher of New
York has been engaged as first violinist by
the Howe band. Mr. F. Beyer, leader went
to New York to engage other musicians for
the band, which is to be increasedto twenty-
four members. . .
- The David BuCrocket Company of New
Haven,manufacturers of Wood Preservatives
and Finishers, a very successful and enter-
prising company, who are in need of increased
facilities for the manufacture of their goods,
have through the efforts of Mr. James Sta.
ples, Mr. P. T. Barnum. and others decided
to remove to Bridgeport and have purchased
a tract of land upon Mountain Grove street.
upon which they will immediately erect a
handsome and commodious factory,the plans
for which are already completed.
A well known property owner in town told
a Standard reporter this morning that he .
owned fifty houses and had 100 families for
tenants and that his life was one long period
of misery on that account. He was harassed
continually and never knew what it was to
have is minutes peace.
John Sparks, clerk of the New York'oyer
and terminer court,«was robbed of his watch
and a roll of bills at his summer house in 2
Greenwich, Thursday night. In Stamford a
few hours earlier, while the family or Jame.
H. Kelly, a New York photographer, were
absent from their cottage the cook, accord-
ing to her story, afterwards,:saw _,a tall man
in light clothes coming down stairs with his
hands full of valuable articles. In his hur-
ried flight from the house he dropped a gold
watch and chain,- a gold locket and chain, a
small pistOl and some gold rings.
first supposed that the house had been robbed
of money and jewelry to the extent of
$3,000; but it was subseqently found that
some money, jewelry and watches been
dropped and others overlooked by the rob-
her, or left untouched for want of time. One
woman was robbed of $20 in money, five
diamond rings, a .diamond pin, a gold watch
and chain and other valuables. Another
lady lost a gold watch, some money and vari-
ous articles of jewelry. The principal vic-
tim of the robbery being absent Saturday,
the extent of her loss could not be definitely
m$mn¢di but it was believed to be nearly
1 c
'an affection in the head.
Itwasat-
CITY OF WEST NORWALK.
Public improvements have commenced.
Our seminary of learning, commonly called
a school house, is being thoroughly cleansed,
(it was sadly needed,) and its exterior paint-
ed a lovely color, with brown edges. The.
fence which protects the house from the east
and north blasts of wind, has been thorough-
ly propped up, and it now looks as substantial
as a coal yard. .
We are continually having changes with
city residents. This week we lose by remov-
al to Darien, one of our citizens and a town
officer, W. C. Selleck.
Our community was startled and pained on
Thursday last by the report that Mr. LeGrand
Johnson, one of our oldest and most respect-
ed residents, had been seriously injured, near
the railroad bridge, at Whistlevilleuso called.
Upon repairing to the scene we learned that
while crossing the bridge the oxen took fright
at an approaching train on the N. Y., N. H.
& H. Railroad, and ran across the bridge, up
a steep bank, upsetting the cart on to Mr.
Johnson, and he was dragged and rolled some
10 or 15 feet. 'Mr.Hawley Seymour, who was
working at Palmer 85 Co’s Hat Shop, did not
see the occurrence, but was the first to reach
the scene of the accident, and finding that
Mr. J. was badly hurt, at the‘ wounded man’s
request, placed his head on a sheaf of green
corn stalks, and went immediately for a doc-
tor. 0ther.aids had come and as soon as pos-
sible he was removed to a private house
when he received the kindest attention of the
lady occupants, and the operatives from Pal-
mer & Co's factory.. An examination was
soon made, and he was removed to his home,
where their family physician, Dr. Sands, was
called, and it was found impossible .theu to
make a thorough examination, it being so dif-
ficult to move him. His condition has been
about the same until Sunday, when after an
examination, Dr. Sands gave his opinion that
no bones were broken, but his body was
dreadfully'bruised, and internal injuries are
feared. At this writing, Monday, he seems
as comfortable as could be expected, but the
crises is not passed, and should he recoved,
it will be almost a miracle. ' '
The funeral of the child of .Mr. 65 Mrs.
Frank Hoyt, was attended at the house of
Mr. Chauncey Street, and the remains inter-
red in the old cemetery at Darien.
' “Another harp is tuned in Heaven.”
Mr. Henry Johnson, of Newark, N. J.,
contemplates purchasing a residence in our
city, for a permanent home.
NEW CANAAN.
The Rogers Clothing Factory, is being
pushed forward and will be ready for occu-
pancy in December probably, The material
is brick, and it will be a fine building.
WESTPORT.
More than half believing it would result
in a rain visitation Rev. Father Heating
fixed on Tuesday, 15th—the dryest day of
an unprecedeutly dry time, for his Sunday
School pic-nic at Mrs. Page’s grove. While
history, weatherwise, did not repeat itself on
that occasion, the folks, little and big, who
attended had a day of genuine enjoyment.
Mr. Abel Brear, of Saugatuck, will soon
engage in sugar refining by a process for
which he has obt aincd letters patent. A
building for his use is now being built.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Morehouse who
last week went in their own conveyance to
hills of Litchfield county for a bit of fresh
air, have returned. '
Compo,Vigilant, and Pioneer boys have
received cordial invitations from Danbury
boys to take part in the firemen’s parade
during September, in that borough.
Men continue to tong their little 10 or 12
bushels per day of oyster seed from the river
and smile when some citizen reminds them
of the selectmen’s order limiting the quant-
ity per tide to be taken by one man, at one
bushel. . . ‘
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Coley, left Sat-
urday. for Saratoga, and Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Treadwell expect to be there this wee k.
The foundry people are understood to
have said they will not bring from Troy all
the men needed to carry on their work, but
will employ good men in this vicinity.
Their steam engine is in position. .Much Of
their machinery and the furnace, and every-
thing looks like early activity among the
stoves which are to be cast by them.
Green’s Farms Sunday School scholars have
at their very doors, along the edge of the
Sound many places of unequalled beauty for
picnics, but they know of a spot below. Mr.
N. W. Bradley’s, on the beach which was
better. Obedisnt to the law of change which
secures variety they chose to go there
Wednesday for a day of recreation. and ob-
tained all they sought to their hearts’ satis-_
faction. ,
Mr. Frederick DePeyster, whose death at
the age of 86 years, took place at Tivola, N.
Y., August 17, was a brother of the R. G. L.
DcPeyster, formerly of this place. He was
a tall, scholarly looking man, and there are
those who will remember the pleasure the
brothers seemed to take in riding or walking
about our village and noting the features of
its charming landscapes. -
Right Rev. Bishop Williams will visit
Christ Church, Sunday, Sept. 17th, and ad-
minister the rite of confirmation.
The funeral of Mrs. Laura Wheeler, relict
of the late Edwin Wheeler, who died at the
residence of her son, Ward Wheeler, Esq.,
New Rochelle, N. Y., Aug. 18th, in the Slat
year of her age, took place Monday (21st),
p. m., from Christ Church, Rev. Mr. Wil-
liams officiating. The remains were placed
beside those of her husband in a vault in the
"Old” cemetery.
On historic Cedar Point, way down on the
rocks where British soldiers once landed,
close to the water, a party Of ladies andgente
have pitched their tents, and during the past
week, besides the business of keeping cool,
which has occupied a large share of the
time, have fished, bathed. dug clams and en-
joyed themselves sensibly and more cheaply
than they could have done either at Long
Branch or Coney Island. Of the party were
Professor S. D. Wakeman Of Wesleyan Uni-
versity, D. S. Sanford and G. H. Maken of
Yale, Misses Sammie of South Norwalk, San.
ford of Bridgeport, Belle Sanford of Bedding,
Fanton of Danbury, and Brainard of Brook-
lyn. -
Mrs. Mary O’Connell, widow oi the late
Michael O’Connell, who, 23 years ago built a
- house to the order of the late R. H. Winslow
as a parsonage for Christ Church, died Sun-
day, 13th, in Ansonia, in the 50th year of her;
ago. Three days before her death she was
here smiling as ever, though complaining of
A stroke of apo
plexy made death sudden. The remains were
brought here for burial Monday 14th.
The Greens' Farms Farmer's. Club will
‘make aspécial exhibit of their products at '
'the coming .fair in Norwalk. That part of
the town of Westport from which they come
is practically one vast luxurious garden, and
jvisitors to the fair may expect a complete
agricultural show by the club. .
As Mr. William Wakeman, of Easton, wh
had been engaged to teach the Cross High-
way district for the coming year,rfell down a
’well Tuesday last and broke one leg and
sprained the other; he probably cannot fill
his contract, and the district will-look'for
another teacher.
Mrs. Solomon G. Taylor lies dangerously
iill at her residence. PAUL.
. _____‘__‘9
Burglars were at work Monday night in
Stepney and Upper Stcpney. At Stepney
they ,broke into Penfield’s blacksmith shop
and also into Porter's blacksmith shop pro-
bably after tools. In Upper Stepney the
houses of Captain Hull and Mr. Charles 'B.
Wheeler were entered and a qauntity of pro-
‘Vjsmns stolen. Wednesday night Benedict’s
"Drfihop 1n Stepney was entered and about
$30 Worth of. goods stolen. The stolen
property consisted of copper boilers and
other goods usually sold in a tin store. The
thieves obtained an entrance by breaking
open a door.
w
' Ciingstone suffered, at Utica, on Friday
last, his first defeat on the turf. Reports
from that place are that turfmeu say that his
defeat is due to the fact that he was not in
condition, and that at the end of the second
heat, he exhibited symptoms of being some-
\
what used up.
I
The Tobacco Nuisance.
Upon reading the arTlclo in the Christian
Union of last week, in behalf Of those who,
like myself, do not wished to be smoked. it
occurred to me that there are others who
better deserve your notice than the smokers
of low degree who are met with upon Coney
Island steamers and in street' cars. I am a
graduate of YaleCollego. and in J unc last I
attended the Commencement and reunion of
my class. At the business meeting of my
class a large number of clas'smatos smoked,
The cigars were furnished and distributed
by one of the professors of the college. It
was not asked whether the smoking was
agreeable to all present. The meeting was
in one of its recitation rooms of the college .
At the Alumni dinner, which was presided
over by the President of the college, many
of the recent graduates began smoking while
a large large number of the alumni were
still eating. President Porter nllOwod the
smoking to go on. In last term bill before
graduation l was charged for Commence-
ment dinners a sum which I suppose was
the estimated value of the Commencement
dinners I would be likely to eat to the and
of life. I remember that Mr. Edward C.
Herrick, the treasurer, told me that such
was the case. It seems to me that college,
as an incident to its contract to furnish din-
ners, is bound to furnish a decent place to
eat them in . YALENsis.
SnannnaNE, N. Y.
Another graduate of Yale. says Amen to'
the above. Noawanx.
O
Crushed in the Ice.
LONDON, Aug. 20.—The steamer Hope,
commanded by Sir Allen Young, C. B.,
which left here in J une last in search of the
crew of the steamer Eira, has arrived at
Peterhead with the entire crew of that- ves-
sel. The Hope picked them up in Matotsh-
kin Straits, Nova Zembla, on August 3, they
having lost their ship off Franz Josef Land
and journeyed in boats to the straits through
the ice. Leigh Smith, commander of the
Eira expedition, gives the following account
of its experiences: , .
“On July 13, 188i. we steamed through
the packed ice, and ten days later sighted
Franz Josef Land. We proceeded toward
Cape Ludlow, which was close to the ck,
to the northward. On August 2, 188 , we
went up to Nightingale Sound,-and thence
to Eira Harbor, and erected a storehouse. 0n
the 16th we started cast to look for the Jean-
nette, but were unable to pass Berent’s Hook.
On An t 21st the Eira got nipped between
a land 0e and pack ice a mile east of Cape
Flora, and sank before we were able to save
many stores.
"We built a but on Ca ‘ Flora of turf and
stones, and covered it w th sails. We win-
tered there, and during the whole time no
signs of scurvy appeared. Twenty-nine wal-
rus and thirty-six bears were killed and eaten.
We left Cape Flora on June 21, 1882, in four
boats, sailed eighty miles without seeing any
ice, and reached Nova,Zembla on August 2d.
When the Eira was nipped the leak gained
so rapidly that in two hours after it had been
discovered it was necessary to abandon the
ship. Hardly had the last man left the ves-
sel when the ice east], and the Eira rapidly
sank. A tent was first erected on the ice
and the house was subsequently built.”
.r—Q——-——-
Electric Lights for Hell Gate.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Iii—General Duane,
the ofiicer in charge of lighthouse matters in
New York will be instructed in a few days to
expend the appropriatiOn of 820,000 made by
Congress to erect electric lights at Hell Gate.
It is proposed to erect two skeleton iron
towers from 150 to 200 feet hi b, one at Hal-
lett’s Point undone at Negro cad on Wards
Island, or such place as may be determined
by the Lighthouse Board. be light shown
from each tower will have a 90,000 candle
power. and its full force can be concentrated
upon that part of the passage which inmost
dangerous or difficult to navigate without
afiecting the vision of the helmsman' or sail-
ors.
————.—.—0—— .
Annoyed by the criticism to which h
has been subjected because of his vote in
favor of the river and harbor bill, Congress-
man Phelps writes a long letter to the Hart-
ford Tt‘mes defending his course in the mat-
ter, and declaring that he voted forthe hill
“in the conscientious discharge of a public
duty.” The closing paragraph of Judge
Phelps's letter deserves the yreful reading
of the editorial profession : . .
“Pardon me for saying in conclusion,
what upon reflection you will frankly admit,
that it is very easy and far too common for
the correspondents and editors of newspapers
to trifle with the reputation of other men, as
if-ihey were the proper playthings of their
malice, prejudice or caprice, and to denounce
others as log-rollers and corruptionists whose
character for integrity is at least equal to
their own; and it is infamously wicked and
cowardly to causelessly and recklessly cir-
culate such libels among their readers, when
a great part of them might never see the con-
tradiction or retraction."
——.-¢Ov—O-——-
Messrs. 'C. I. Hood 8:. 00., the Sarsaparilla
men, ,have issued a series of four pretty
chrome placques. The following good story
is told in connection with the same:
A little Maine girl, who was bound to have
one of the placques that were given away in
the drug stores to customers who expended
a quarter of a dollar and upward, after being
driven away for not having the necessary
change, finally walked in and asked and paid
for eight postage stamps, and one postal
card. She got the placque, but the clerk is
not yet reconciled.
. .
A month or two ago the mayor of Polk
City, Iowa, was killed by some person or
persons unknown. Shortly afterward a
mob, which probably contained the .real
murderers, fixed upon one Willis Delaine as
the guilty party, so they hanged him on a
tree until he confessed the crime; a man
with a rope around his neck will generally
confess anything, no matter who is the real
criminal, if by so doing he can escape being
choked Ito death. Mr. Delaine was there-
upon taken to jail; he was afterward brought
to trial and acquitted; he now sues members
of the mob for twenty-five thousand dollars
damages.
.*—-‘—— _
The people of Dobbs Ferry, New York,
have suffered much from Sunday excursion
parties of New York radius, and they have
decided not to allow any more such parties to
land there. A brewing company in the vil-
logo was prohibited from entertaining the ex-
cursionlsts, and it brought action to restrain
the authorities from interferring with its b'us-
iness. The Supreme Court of New York
has decided against the company. Judge
Barnard holds that as'the beer makers induce
drunkenness and disorder by inviting to their
premises excursionists and others, it is only
a lawful exercise of police power on the part
of the village authorities that the landing of
parties on Sunday is prevented.
. .
Convalescents from all wasting diseases
should use Carter’s Liver Bittcss for their
superior strengthening. and tonic qualities ;
sold by J. G. Gregory do Co.
____..___—.
Governor Bigelow is expected home from
Europe September 5.
Ex-President Woolsey and Professors J.
1). Dana and Marsh are on the American
committee to provide a memorial in England
to Darwin. -
Rev. W. H. Simonson, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
is domiciled at the American House. This
gentleman has often visited our island as
chaplain of the Neptune Club, of Norwalk
Ct. ~Nantucket Mirror.
The other evening as Mrs. Wayne Case of
Barkhamsted Hollow was yawning, she dis-
located her jaw and could not close her
.mouth until she was taken toNew Hartford,
where the misplaced bone was adjusted.
On his way to take the steamboat for home
Jerome Anderson, of the Stonington Mirror
was hit in the right leg just below the hip,
with a bullet from a pistol fired by one of a
gang of roughs who were fighting on pier 30
New York, Saturday.
Evidence of the upward movement in real
estate is given by the chan ed valuation of
real estate belonging to the onnecticut Mu-
tual life insurance company, which was
worth only $1,525,708 in 1879 and has since
been sold for $2,180,047.
Mrs. Garfield has written a letter to the
'Womcn’s Silk Culture association thanking
it for the dress pattern recently presented to
her, and .ssying that it shall be preserved as
an heirloom and a memorial, and adding:
‘,‘ Had Generalerfield’s life been spared. it
would have given hie-pleasure to have put
this fabric intoa dress suitable to honor some
worthy occasion.”
———-—.-OO>-.—
The New York Sun tells the following
shark story and locates it of! Norwalk :—
While William B. Seward, a Roxbury
hotel-keeper, was fishing of! Norwalk harbor
the other day, be hooked a shark, using the
boat’s painter for a line. When the fish
felt the iron he started for the Soundpdrag-
ging the boat and anchor after him. He
soon became exhausted and Mr. Seward
pulled him close to the boat and lodged a
rifle ball in his brain. Then be towed him
tojthe shore—a tough job, for Mr. Seward
weighs nearly 250 pounds, and the shark
was eighteen feet long.
Missionaries Representing Mel'-
. chants.
F. G. Ensign, Superintendent of the Amer-
ican Sunday School Union in the Northwest,
says: "One of our business men put a‘ mis-
sionary into the field, some four years since,
at an annual expense of $800.. The mission-
ary has established 88 new Sunday schools
‘wiih 289 teachers and 2,374 scholars. From
these schools have been reported 254 con-
versions. .While this business man cannot
leave his business to preach Christ to those
neglected children, he sends a representative
to do the work for him. This example has
been followed by others. Several business
firms now carry a Sunday school missionary
on ‘their pay rolls. To one such firm the
missionary reports 27 new schools formed
with 115 teachers and 626 scholars and 60
conversions the first year.” ' i
A well-known mefchantin New York pays
$1,200 per annum to this work; an equally
known banker in the same city has a mis-
sionary :in Arkansas, and “An Unknown
Friend” has two missionaries working for
him in Virginia, where. he resides.
As indicating how workers cleave to the
work while contributors cleave to the cause
of the American Sunday School Union, it
may be mentioned that an individual giver in
the city of New York has provided over
$22,000 for the support of one missionary,
who has been spared to serve for an extra-
ordinary term of years.
Other contributors are providing individ-
ually for the support of their respective
missionaries; and with all the pressing claims
of the different church boards ' upon‘ them,
leading churches of the city make a place in
their schedule of benevolence for an annual
collection in the behalf of the American
Sunday School Union. So says the Fifi -
cighthannuatreport,Naw York Department.
. . B.
The most exaggerated dispatches comes by
the fish line.
People say-that blackberries are good for
the complexion; but who wants a blackberry
complexion ? .
This is said to be good corn weather; but
then everybody don't like corn roasted.—
Philadelphia News.
It is always agreeable after you’ve told a
funny yarn to have somebody in the crowd
remark that he always liked that story.—
Boston Post. . ’
Four United States ministers, resident in
foreign countries, have died since the begin-
ning of the present year—Hurlbut, Kilpst-
rick, Marsh and Garnet.
It has been ungallantly said that the tele-
phone does what societ rules have always
been unequal to—compe s woman who use it
to talk one at a time—Rome Sentinel.
Doctor—“Well, Pat, have you taken that
bx of pills I sent you ?” Pat—“Yes, sir be
jabers, I have! but I don’t feel any better
yet; maybe the lid hasn’t come of! yet!"—
London Judy.
General McClellan, who spent a long time
in .Egypt several years ago, has written a
paper on the present war in that country for
the forthcoming Century Magazine. It con-
tains some severe criticisms on the English
military methods there.
William Black, the novelist, says that he
never had any systematical education to
speak of, but managed to pick up a vast ar-
ray Of smatterings—a crude and confused
jumble of hydraulics, Latin verbs, ve etable
and. a dozen other things.
The nomination of Rev. Roswell Foster
by the Greenback convention for Congress in
,the third. district, reminds the Burlington
Haulage that there is a Greenback party in
Iowa. If it were not for these nominations,
it says, “the fact that there is a Greenback
party would soon be forgotten, as the election
returns do not show it.”
A pretty story about the Princess Eugenie,
sister of the king of Sweden: She recently
sold her diamonds to raise funds to complete
a hospital in which she is interested. When
visiting this hospital, after its completion, a
sufioring inmate wept tears of ratitude as
she stood by his side, and the rincess ex-
‘claimed: “Ah! now I- see my diamonds
again.” ’
——Q—o.a—.———-
More cases .of sick headache, bilousness,
constipation &c., can be cured in less time,
with less medicine, and for less money, by
using Carter’s Little Liver Pills, than b any
other means; sold by J. G. Gregory Co.
_..__.————.
Coriolanus, noble Roman,
Wouldn’t give the voters taffy;
Wouldn’t tell ’em they were brilliant ;
Wouldn’t tell ’em they were valiant;
Wouldn’t. kiss the Roman babies:
Said he’d see their dads in Hades
Ere he'd buss the dirty youngsters
Of a horde of swilling bungsters:
Said no ofilce he would fawn for:
No! his toga he’d first pawn for '
What he needed: no he wouldn’t
Give 'em tafiy; no, he wouldn’t 1
Thus it was the noble Roman,
Fearless, peerless Coriolanus ;
Just as might have been expected,
Never came to bevelected.
—Lout'soz'lle Courier-Journal. ’
—————.—¢It-.-—-—
Dyspepsia in its worst forms will yield to
the use of Carter’s Little Nerve Pills aided
by Carter’s Little Liver Pills. They not
only relieve present distress butlstrengtheu
the stomach and digestive apparatus; sold
by J. G. Gregory &. Co.
A-circus which visited Texas was mobbed
because it insulted the inhabitants. with the
insinuation that they were infernal, fools, by
putting on the leopard’s cage the sign :
“Don't stick your fingers through the bars.”
—-Somr’nille Journal.
' —-———o—ao-o————
One voice all over the land goes up from
mothers, that says: “My dang tors are so
feeble and sad, with no strengt , all out of
breath and life at the least exertion. What
can we do for them i" The answer is simple
and full of hope. One to four weeks’ use of
Hop Bitters will make them healthy, rosy,
sprightly and cheerful. 21:63
——.——-‘.—
AN‘AET Taxman—An aged New York
artist named Seymour claims to have dis-
covered a genuine portrait of Peter Stuy-
vesant, supposed to have been painted in
Holland in 1643, when the future director-
general of the Colony of New Netherlands
was a handsome young 'man of thirty years.
The picture is on a walnut panel found
building in which the artist has his studio.
He was about to split the board to make
picture wedges, when be detected the Out-
lines of a portrait'through the coat of paint,
under which it was concealed. He removed
the paint and brought out a beautiful por-
trait. In thsru per right-hand corner of the
panel is a '3 old with the inscription,
theory is that the portr‘ait was covered in
this way to evade the excessive customs
duties which were at this time imposed on
works of art, and that it was thrown aside
when received, and has been dealt with as a
useless piece of rubbish ever since. He values
the “find" at $5,000. '
O
Hay Fever.
For twenty-five years I have been
seveme afflicted with Hay Fever. While
suflering intensely I was induced through
Mr. Tiehenor’s testimonial, to try Ely’s
Cream Balm. The immediate eflect was
marvelous. I have been enabled to perform
my pastoral duties without the slightest in-
convenience. Have been exposed tO heat,
droughts and dust, and have escapeda return
attack. I pronounce Eln’s Cream Balm a
cure for Hay Fever. WILLIAM T. CARR,
Presbyterian Pastor, Elizabeth, N. J. »
Messrs. Mllls;& Lacy, Grand Rapids,
Mich. Dear Sire—Having used Elv’sCrenm
Balm for Hay Fever. and experienced great.
relief from its use, I most cordially recom-
mend it as the best of all the many remedies
I have tried, Yours doc, T. B. JnNirs, Law.
yer. Price 50 cents. 2:34
Apply lnso nostrils with llulc finger.
__._.—.
The coming woman—Mrs. Langtry.
There are 201 men and 5 women in this
state prison at Wethersfield.
No wonder Arab! Bey islin favor of hOme
rule. He has three when—Philadelphia
News. ‘
A young lady at White's asked to look at
a parasol, and the clerk said: “Will you
please give the shade you want 1’” “I expect
the parasol to give the shade I want,"'said
the young lady. '
——.—s.
The Pcrpctuity of Fame.
As the name of the immortal Washington
has been sacredly perpetuated as that of a
hero pnd statesman. so also has the fame of
Swaync's Ointment for skin diseases, de-
scended into perpetuity as the only reliable
remedy in the market, for every character of
skin disorders, and as the reward ofwell-
deserving merit. Worth and merit go hand-
in-hand. It is useless to contradict the worth
of this article. 4t31
‘ M
A gambler is not one of the best men’,
and yet thaman who never gambles is no
better.—Neiqburyport Harald.
philosophy, Czerny’s Exercises for the iano, .
among some rubbish in the cellar of the'
“Pctrus Stuyvesant, 1643." The artist’s .
A Cincinnati barber uses Arabi Bey rum. -
Cincinnati Saturday Night.
- Y
Absolutely&re.
. ..- A-
This owder never varies. A marvel of purity.
strengt and wholesomcncss. More economical
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in
competition With the low test, short weight,alum
or p osphate powders. Sold only in cans. Rox-
ar. BAKING Pownnn., 106 Wall at., N. Y.
A...
-.... sIsT‘Iiiiiis littlll'nl ..
WASHDTGWBIEAGEING
- IN HARD RR SOFT, HIIT IIR MILD WATER.
SAVES LABOR, TIME and SOAP AMAZ—
INGLY, and gives universal “demotion.
No family, rich or poor should be without it.
Sold by all Grocers. . BEWARE of imitations
well designed to mislead. PEABLINE is the
ONLY SAFE labor-saving compound; and
always bears the above symbol, and name of
JAMES PYLE. NEW YORK.
The New Simmer Resort!
2,500 Feet Above Sea. Level 1
SPRING MILLS CENTER 00. PA.
Pure Sprin Wn er flowing from Living
Springs. The en obtated Penn Caves where you
can sail miles under ground on a fine lake of pure
water. Send for circular.
. GEO. n. NASH, Proprietor.
ENTIS’I‘BY.—Dr. C. H. Kendall can and
will Extract Teeth better and Make Teeth
cheaper than any Dentist in Norwalk. lyl
GRAND Eiiu SIUNS
——TO—
IIIITIIN PIIINT
Every Day.
Steamer J ennie,
(CAPT. HOWARD,)
Will leave Steamboat Dock, South
Norwalk, as followsz—IO a. m., 1,
3, 5, 7:30 p. 111. Will leave the
Point at 11:30 a. m., 2, 4, 6, last
boat 11 p. m. ,
SUNDAY TRIPS-
Leave South Norwalk at 2, 4, ’6,
p, in. Leave the Point at 3, 5, 7:30
and last boat at 111p. m. ' ‘
Faro only 25 Cls. for Round Trip.
Edward Street’s
GRAND
Bliilllt flm Sal
Previous to taking Inven-
tory I am offering decided
bargains. Will not mention
prices for that would take too
much space. . Come and-be
convinced.
Edward Street,
[lie Price Gash Dry Goods Store,
No. 5 Gazette Building.
(near a noose THOROUEELY
nicuinnsoii, BUIIITIIN & en's
.. ens-TIGHT -
DIIRIIBLEFURNABE
no
I! so amnion
ll mas 'ionr sum
not ssoi uoo momma] In)
“our pun And. as asaduo
a non: nu can
d siorn nmuoo 's 008 radio
dint 3881 no?! Kiwanis
woon .ro [woo so; coouuxug
doe
u; punor son saueiuoaoa
i'xwx can “as «lot-M my tea
-Oill DUB [“IIOIJ
'SXOIIHORJTIHEN "00 Q nomuxoa 'No 96117110]
'l E DIII I‘Ofl Oslo" 9A]
In eowunj Au
said by
I". W‘. JAQUI, Jf-s
' ' Norwalk
Ii}
GTE—199.10 Tl!
—e
White"'NewspapeI, ‘ ‘
White and .{1‘inted Book Paper,
A Uni-tiled Writing Papers, _
Colored Papers,
Tissue Paper, I
> Manila Paper, &e.,
For sale by the Sheet or Ream, at
the
GAZETTE OFFICE.
Ame“ n. _
V John Camp,
5.110015.
Mrs. A. H. BISSELL
EXPECT: to rc-opcn her School on Sept. I 8
For location, terms. the" on ulrc at .
' MB. W. D. SMIT‘II’S. Norwalk.
Home Lawn
FAMILY .9. DAY SCHOOL
~FOR-
IIIIIIIII IAIIIES and CHILDREN,
In no In 12th Your'ruesdu So a. 1
1 8 {5. A re ilar course of fnstrnctTdn plilrsucTi:
received.
155 STIVENS, Principal.
Ver mm c ildren
3st!yy g M
Lambert Academy.
II Select Family School for Boys,
WILTON, CONN.
The Third Year begins on
Wednesday, Sept. 13th, 1882.
For Terms and other particulars see circulars
at Sclleck’a Bookstore, and at the Drug Stores. or
n ply to the Princi al
4&3 p ' D. s. n. LAMBERT.
MISS BAIRD’S INSTITUTE
FOR
Young Ladies and Children. ‘
THIS School will rs-o an .on WEDNESDAY.
SEPT. fith. in the ar e and comlortablc
house, the first on Beatty treet,.on south side,
one minute’s walk from Vest Avenue and the
Horse Railway. This property being in a quiet
portion of the town. it is believed in connection
with its cheerful rooms and commodious grounds
it will afford all the advantages of pure air room
for out of door exercise and comfort while at
study that could be desired, and which are so es-
sential to the health of the young. -
THE CQURSE 0F INSTRUCTION
Includes all branches usually taught in Semina-
rics and Schools of the first rank. The "Common
Branches,” however are given prominence, as
forming the “essentials” of a sound education,
and the too rapid pomotlon into advanced studies
is carefully guarded against as seriously marring
the pupil’s true pro rcss. It will be the conscien-
tions endeavor or t a teacher to secure to the
pupils the advanta cool a thorough practical and
ornamental educa on, and no opportunity will be
neglected to inspire in the sohoo .an earnestldesire
for knowledge. During the ensuin your, accr-
tain and liberal portion of time will a devoted to
Mocutronary Lessons, neadin gs and Becitntions;
and each pupil drilled in correct pronunciation,
distinct utterance and natural expression as bein
necessary to the accomplished reader. Lambert s
Anatomical Plates will be used in the Physiology
classes. To. Mathematics, English Composition.
and Rhetorical excreises, special attention is
given as the discipline and practical benefits of
these branches are important in all spheres oflife.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
A large, well-lighted room supplied with black-
boards, and handsome new maps, is set apart for
the smaller pn ils. Children from four to ten
years of a e wi I be received in this department
and caret ly and lovingly taught such fundamen-
tal knowcdge as their minds can grasp. In addi-
tion to this, they will receive dni instruction in
singing; and as such drills have can found es-
gecially attractive and roiltable t9 the little ones,
oncert Exercises in x. Authentic, Geog-
raphy and Callsthcnics will form part of the every
day work. Three recesses in the open air will be
given daily— two in the morning and one in the
pftcrnoon—and. at such times a teacher will be
in constant attendance.
MUSIC. '
Faithful care is bestowed upon pu ils in Music.
A taste for Classical Compositions w: lbe cultiva-
ted, and regular and careful practice required.
None but excellent instruments are used. so that
the ear and touch of the learner may not be im-
paired. A limited number of pupils who wish to
study this branchglono wil be received, and
cheerful music roomsand fine pianos are devoted
to the use of such as desire the advantage of
practice at the school. .
TERMS.
Primary Department, per year, - - 928 00
Preparatory “ “ - - - 36 00
Academic “ “ - - - 48 so
Music. Instrumental per quarter it lessons
Use of Instrument for daily practice, per
quarter, - - - - - - - 300
Latin, French and German Languages each
per quarter, - - - - - 6
E- A limited number Of boarding pupils can
berficomlilnotllateg. ed
. s so 00 is esign to be permanent, and
MissBair-d hopes for it the encouragement of the
public, trusting her ten years of successful expe-
rience in conducting a similar school nowhere,
her earnest efforts to secure the he iness as
well asthe innrovement of her pupils and to give
satisfaction to her patrons, will insure her some
degree of success. For circulars and any info:-
matlon with regard to the school, apply to -
. 11155 N. . BAIRD.
Dr. FITCH’S
Familyinlflayiclunl
For . Boys.
The Fifteenth Your will commence
Monday. Sept. 4, 1882.
A limited number of Young Ladies will be re-
ceived both in thc'l’rlmary and Advanced Course.
Thoroughncss guaranteed if pupils are punctu-
al and regular in attendance. .
Mrs. Hubbard wiil continue her successful in-
struction 'in Drawing and Painting. No pains
spared to make the School first-classin every re-
spect.
For terms and other particulars up 1 to the
Principal. DB. J. 0.1)F’I'TCH.
Norwalk Latin School,
I For Boys.
Fourth Year begins Tuesday Sept.
. 5th, 1882.
Terms $40 per Year.
Latin, Greek, German, and Higher
Mnthcmntles. each $7.50 per your ex-
tra. Address '
ALEX, JOHNSTON, A. III,
Greenwich Academy.
Usual Literary Course. with Musical Institute
and Commercial Coll e. Founued 1 803.
Both Sexes. Influences ccidedlyroliglous. Home
care and comforts. Charmingly located on Nan-
nacansn'r'r Bax, and on direct route from N. Y.
to Boston. Grand opportunities for salt water
bathing and boating. Terms moderate.
Sept. dill. Catalogue free. -
Rev. F. I). BLAKESLEY, AJL, Principal
East Greenwich, B. 1. 4:31
Open.
Auction.
T Room 11 Gazette Building, every Saturday
Afternoon until further notice. See flag at
entrance. Furn ture. Bedding, Tin Ware, Tools.
Ohemrcals. Bee Hives. Second-hand Doors,Bash,
Carpets, Matting,Garden Tools, one set Harness,
Sewing Machines, Ac. Call and examine.
B. J. STUBGES, Auctioneer.
For Sale
OR TO LET.
' THE Building recently occupied by Miss Davis
Boarding School. 25x50, two stories. very
pleasantly situated in front of Darren Depot. For
particulars address STEPHEN HOYT, Ticket
Agent, at the Depot, or JOHN FERBIS,Nor-
Walk, Conn. _ ltp tilio
. MONITOR 01L STOVES,
in use this season.
David Reardon, South Norwa
_ Dunning,.- “ “
George Warren, “
George Weeks, "
James Pretlove, “
Ira E. Hoyt, “
Marshal Tolles, “
H. H. Bartlett, “
Nelson Wilcox, “
Charles Bartram, “
Theodore Raymond, “
Edmund Jones, “
Lincoln, ' “
Campbell,
Misses Quintard,
G. E. Smith,
Mrs. Mary Hubbell,
.T. Hoyt .
C. Frudenthnl,
J. G. Gregory,
M. Adams, .
‘ Greenwood, ' .
C. S. Lockwood,
James E. Hoyt,
C. C. Monger,
Henry Grumman,
Dr. Glines, ~
A. A. Betts,
F. B. Raymond,
Eugene Fancher,
Mrs.- Dr. Barbour,
John Taylor, . .
Miss A. horp,‘ '
Henry Randa l,
A. Bitch,
F. E. Lockwood,
G. E. Hull,
0. W. Bell,
In
H
u
u
u
H
N
‘l
6‘
(I
H
‘ East
Smith
.0
u
of
IE '
0‘
6‘
Bethel
Norwalk
u >
El .
H
H
6‘
u
u
‘6
(I
H"
8‘
I.
u
‘I
N
(6
Georgetown
South Norwalk
Norwalk
Georgetown
Norwalk
Wilton
Lewisboro
orwalk
O I
Wilton
New Canaan
Norwalk
W. A. Stevens,
Miss H. M. Stevens.
Rev. Mr. Butcher,
‘A. W. Benton,
George Beatty, . .-
G. H. Raymond,
John Jones,
C. W. Hodges,
H. M. Stanton, . -'
John S. Seymour, _. 1:. - .“ .
. And many others are using them whose
' names we failed to get.
L. J. CURTIS,
Agent. for Norwalk and vicinity.
k_
, 4 stoves
' . Type. Metal *
FOR SALE AT THE
LGmfle omoe.
are won in music rooms. - - . -
Music. nstrumental, per quarter, iflcssons of NINE PER CENT. will be charged from the
”36“.“ at pumps home, _ _ . 13 00 31st day or August, 1882, until the same shall be
Music ocal, per quarter, - - 00 NHL ‘ ‘
' Monday.
,cvenlmral 11.15 o’clock, or on arrival of
READMAN BROS»
PHIITIIGRIPHII: ARTISTS,
cazn'rn-n Hummus... ‘”
Portrait and View Work.
Instantaneous Pictures.
Farm for Sale.
A FARM of nineteen acres of good land, in-
cluding six acres of timber land, Ivith
meadow, pasture and hw land, together with
“ ,barn and out-bu idings.nearl new,agood
well of water, a good bearing orc rd, Ac" is
offered for sale at a low price. The place is lo-
outed in the town of Wilton. near the lower South
Norwalk Reservoir, and about 3% miles from
Norwalk. For further particulars apply to MRS.
ANN LAWLOR. at the residence of Jacob Weeks
Main st., Norwalk. 3tp2‘l
MEN WANTED.
W0 good men to work at Ice. and carting.
Apply to B. L. ELLS, Ice Dealer.
Norwalk, July 3d, 1882.
200 Car Loads for salc,of14 tons each. about
. 530 bushels grain measure, delivered at
all railroad stations in the New England States.
at from as to 86 per ton. Address JAMES BAR -
NESS,DetrOit, Mich. 611120
Passagtigiliicates
Foreign Drafts
The subscribers are authorized Agents for
MESSRS. WILLIAMS 8. RUIUN,
For the sale of .
Passage Certificates
For their famous -Iron Steamships, the Bar est
and Fastest Steamers plying between New ork
and Liverpool.
Drafts payable promptly anywhere in Great
Britain, sold at prevailing rates of exchange.
A. H. Byington (f: 00.,
GAZETTE OFFICE. _
Crayon Portraits
To ORDER, ‘
H. W. MITCHELL,
Box 231. Norwalk, Conn.
Tax Collector’s Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons liable to
‘ pay Taxes in the Town of Norwalk, in the
bounty of Fairficld, and State of Connecticut, on
gigagszlmpgttmu ot Itssll' t‘half I will meet them
an axesateoowln ti 11
places. to wit:-— g mes n d
At the Store of Al honzo Dibble. at South live
Mile ltiver, on Tues a . An st29th, 1882. from 9
o clock forenoon, until 2 o’c ock, afternoon. ‘
At the Stereo! Hanford & Osborn, at East Nor-
walk, (Down Town.) on Wednesday, August 30th,
1882, from 10 o’clock. forenoon, until 1 o’clock.
“his“... . '
a re of . 0. Handle, Winni auk. on
Wednesday, August Ruth, 1882, from E o’clock
until 6:30 o'clock, afternoon.
At the Selectmen’s Office. in the Savings Bank
Building, in the Borough of Norwalk. 1:: said
town of Norwalk, on Thursday August 81st. 1882,
them 9 o’clock, forenoon, untll 3 o’clock after-
gpgxfnlagnd from 7 o’clock until 8 o’clock in the
Mr. enry K. Selleck. at the Selectmen’s office '
Norwalk. and Mr. Joseph S. Dunning, at South.
Nflflkfiizre firtgorlilmlto receive taxes for me.
w c s rerun n nu aid after the
30th day of September. 1882, inter-colt) at the rate
GEORGE 3. ST. JOHN Collecto
In1 8asiid for said town or NorwallE on the I'l'ist of
Dntéd at Norwalk. Conn., Aug. 1st. 1882.
FOR MT. DESERT.
P. 3. ME. I). a: M. 8.00. Line.
saw? v
_ L.“— ;"—'~’—"'—'-"7*A'_‘~A ,—_—,_
TEAMEB. LEWIS _ON, 1127 tons, Capt. Chas.
Dcering. leaves Rai road Wharf. Portland,
every Tuesday and Fi-lduy evening as
11.15 o’clock. or on union express trains
from Boston. for Rock nd, Canine. Deer
Isle. Scdgwlck, (silver mines). Southwest
anal! {3:151 gull-liar.“ Mlllbllz'ldge. Jones-
e u a on. etnrn
seventeenth... 1""
amcr ‘ . D.1000 tons.C .
Win. E. Dennison, will leave some wharf egell-ty
Wednesday . and Saturday
steamboat express trains from Best .
Donor! (Southwest and Bar Harborgfi'tgl'clli‘ig‘g
at Bocklnndonly, and arriving at Bar Har-
bor about 10 a.m.ncxt day. Connects with steam
or for Sullivan from Bar Harbor. Return.
'sr.i':.?.s::.'..‘.i°:“:':-‘t'.m F "‘1‘"
r u re e so
at all Wasn‘irn ”11,515 gig-R D 0 an be second
. . S N. Boston Agent
214 Washin o '
GEO.L. DAY 3' n “m"
E. C ' .
Trees. A: Glan’l Ticket Agt. Gilhs’flhlfigager -
Roth-child’s Custom Shirts
made to Measure
Per-calla, all Search Cheviot shirtings. «
Spring and Summer wear.
slim and Domestic mar etc. Large lines of
ROTHSCHILD’S FA
SITES]. SUSPEIIERS. All REITlElEH’S JEWELRY.
.witllilgac
to the trade. We refer to all New York.
‘Hard Wood Leeched Ashes. ~
We have new on hand the largest and best selected stock of EEI‘I'S' [Il'l' SHIRTS All DRAWER!
‘ Spanish Lacesi
Fine Line, New Patterns, LowPrices.
Paras‘uls! Parasulsll
.From 15 Cents to $6.00.
Largest Assortment and Lowest
Prices ever offered. "
BLACK SILKS.
Henriettas, Grapes,
Satins, Surahs,
Satin Merveilieaux,
&.c., &c.
Dress Guods
In New Colors.
Special Bargains I
A few pieces left of Low Priced
Dress Goods.
FULL LINE OF NOTIONS.
DOMESTIC PAPER FASHIONS.
Fine Hosiery a Specialty.
Agent for the? SINGER IMPROV-
Ei‘) SEWING MACHINE, all at-
tachments with them, warranted
perfect. None better. Half-price.
Call and see them.
J. F. BENNETT,
19 MAIN STREET.
LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR
Bock and Job
PRINTING.
Of Every Description,
—AT THE—
Gazette Ofice,’
NORWALK.
Millinery
Mrs. W. FaIchtt,
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
Millinery
12a week. .812 a day at home easily made,
Costly out!“ free. Address TRUE a Co.
Augusta, Maine. lyll
ROTHSCHILD’S SHIRTS.
6 for $ .
- DELIVERED FREE EVERYWHERE. ,
In every respect the very best Shirts that we can produce AT ANY cosr. Our large and growing busi-
ness,nmple 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- IE OIIAIIAI'I’EE PERFECT SATISFACTIIII.
Our Spring im ortations of Fancy Shirtlngs include all the new designs in French Crclonncs,
Wamsuua Muslin. ' Bess
lrlsh Linen.
for
RITHSEHILI'S WHITE MERIIII SHIRTS at 50 cents each.
IIITHSEHILI'I ROYAL MERIHO SHIRTS All DRAWER! 8‘ 75 cents each.
IIITHIRHILI'I SIIIEI CASHIERE SIIIRTS All! IIAWERS at 81 each.
R‘IITHSBIIILII'S INDIA IAlllE SHIRTS, whole or half sleeves. at 50 cents-
RIITHSE'IIlI'8 SUMNER IERIHR SHIRTS AID IIAWERS. “60 cell“ @3011-
IRTHSEHILD’E IEST JEAI DRAWERS, 60 cents each.
- Ml”, IEAITIEIII. llIES TIE IALIIII IRAN All! Illl UNDERWEAR.
SPRING NECKWEAR.
Our stock is now complete, and includes all INN]TitsNggovfitllelllfiwfihifig‘l'; EENTctiNIIINRhSIWE-
. an -
NET Scams. in Help and Fancy Colored SNks and Sati’ns, 40 etc. to $1.50 each. Also,lnrgc lines of
o ded Silk and Satin Tree, in Plain and Fancy Colors, 30c. to 85c. each. '
KID GLOVES.
' All manufactured in our own factory fromimpOIted Skins, very best quality, 81.25 per pair.
Spring shades. '
NCY HALF HOSE.
All the newest designs in imported Fancy Hull Hose from 35c. to $1.25 or air. Plain Color-
ed and British Half nose fror‘n 25 etc. per pair §pwgrds. ' .
UMBRELLAS.
All grades, our own manufacture. Best Gingham Umbrella,81.
General Stock of Furnishing Goods. COLLAR! AIII GIIFFS, GAMIIIB. llIEl AID Sill IIAIIIIER-
all at popular prices.
at set of . ~ I ’ .
........Itii.ti statute-sits!"moments”“mum‘s”
Samples. Directions for self-measurement, and descriptive circulars mailed free. Special Price-List
W. H. ROTHSCHILD & 00.. Broadway & 8th St., N. Y.
FOR MEN, BOYS
IMMFNSE smelt, iuw PRICES.
I Ell." II
‘-
SEASONABLE'SUITS
AND ‘GHILDBEN,
uniim GRARANTFEII.
t I." i
‘ tsuinwn, can. attain st, (opposite City Hall) NEW YORK.
ESTABLISHED I843.
Ell ,Fana
Boots d-Shnes
—OE— _
Every flannel-1131;10:1-
~ —ALSO—
Trunks, . '
Traveling Bags,
Leather and .
Shoe Findings.
Particular attention given to
~ . ., making .
Boats and Shoes in Maine.
Quality, Workmanship, and Fit
guaranteed first-class in every par-
:ticular. Prices reasonable.
Euge‘ne Fancher,
17 MAIN STREET, nonwa LK. cons
Sign of the Golden Boot.
For Sale.
HORSE Ann BOOKAWAYr-
inquire at MIT! OFFICE.
i
cheap it applied for s
iiEi nQUiETEits “
MAPES, m.‘ l
B 0 WKER,
LISTER 31:03.,
. AND
R USSELL (JOE’S
FERTILIZERS.
ALSO
IIIIWS III ill. KIIIIII.
SOLD BY
W. E. SMITH 8t 00.,
15 and 17 Water Street,
monw. AIL-K. our.
01: SALE AT A BARGAIN.— A _10 horse
power Wood a; Mann Portable Engine, nonr-
1y new and in complete running order. Just the
t mg for older or grist mill. Can be bought very
con.
Address JOHN CUTTER, Norwalk, Conn.
20pm day at home. Samples worth 85 -
!0 rec. Address, sunson .b 00.,1prt-
Y
ctusmrour
My Entire Stock
0F
Dry" Goods,
AT
Cost and Less than
' Gos‘r.
James S. Earle.
(NEW 1882,)
Kerosene [iii
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. LUGKWUUD’S.
Farmers,
' Attention!
SO L E T I L E
FORLDRAINING LANDS.
Mapes,
Quinnipiac,
Bradley’s, ,
For Sale at .
RaymundBms
South Norwalk.
Tax Collector’s Sale.
OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
N Collector oanxes. under and by virtue- of
a certain tax \vnri'ant, tlul y executed and signed
by proper authority and directed to the under-
signed, commanding him to levy and collect of
GEORGE H. CARR
and other persons named in the rate book, on the
list to and warrant annexed, their several pro-
portion; of the sum total as therein stated, said
sum born a tax or assessment laid upon the as-
sessment It made in 1880 b the inhabitants of
the town of Norwalk, regu arly and legally as-
sembled, to me, on the 15th day of December. A.
_D., 1880, met for the purpose of providing for the
indebtedness of said town.lcvrcs upon the follow-
ing described real estate of saidiGeorge H.0m
Situated in town of Norwalk,and bounded as fol-
lows, to wrt:—Northcrly by highway called Sc -
mour street, East b land of William B. I. -
wood and land of C ester F. Tolles, Southcrly by
land of Alice Carr and westerly by highwn
‘callcd CcutcrAvcnuc. being fifty feet front an
rear, and one hundred and fifty feet deep and
being lot No. 330nma 0 ill ‘ ‘ l ’
01309“? 53’1“ Ntlifwa lkl.) n c in the Clown Clerk 5
n s a ise (“Public Auction on the ' —
scs,hereinbeiorc describedmn the 20th day g;egié_
tober, A. 1)., lsse..nt10 o’clock, a. m., so much
thereof us “’1“ l'lllSC the sum of One Dollar and
thirty-five cents, that being the proportion of the
said George ll. Carr. of the sum total in said
list,together with the charges of levy, sale, Ac
GTEORng B. ST. JOHN.
ax o ector. ‘ .
Dated Norwalk. August 10th. A. p.138?“ lwguis
ENREIRPES-
ALT. SIZES and COLORS,
D
NEATL-Y PRINTED
———AT—_— ,
VERY LOW BATES,
-———AT _.-—
GAZETTE. OFFICE.
MACHINIST§ATET§B§¥ETNWFE
sans-xx omel i
a?
o
'v
Norwalk Chronicler