Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, October 24, 1882 · page 3

a.

 

Norwaik Gazette.

Tuesday, October 24, 1882.

 

IFairfield County Items.

WINNII’AUK.

On Wednesday afternoon last, Thomas
Brown, who for many years past has been
the gentlemanly and efficient clerk of J. 0.
Roadie, Esq., and Miss Katie Trainer, were

' united in the bonds of wedlock at St. Mary’s
Church, the Rev. Father Trainer ofiiciatin g.»
The ceremony was impressively performed
in the presence of a large number of invited
guests. In the evening, the happy pair gave
a. reception at the home of the bride. where
the many sincere friends of the bride and
groom were right royally entertained. The
Supper was excellent} the Muscatel superb,
and both were agreeably discussed by all;
the dancing was kept, up until the “ wee
ema’ hours anent the twall." The presents
were elegant and numerous and were greatly
admired. On Thursday the newly-made
pair started on a v trip east, accompanied by
the well wishes of the whole village. The
following is a list of the wedding gifts:
Ebony noiseless clock, J. 0. Handle; cham-
ber sett, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Sweeney; china
tea sett, M. Brown, Bridgeport; china tea
sett, Mary and Katie Sullivan; Majolica
fruit dish, Maggie Sheedy; Majolica dishes,
Annie and Fannie Moakley ; 19 pieces glass

ware, James and Ellen Lully ; Frosted glass .

sett, Mrs. James Crowther; Frosted pre-
serve sett, Mamie Sheehan; Toilet sett, Kate
Herrion; Behemian.vases, Maggie Walsh;
Clock, John Sheedy ; Toilet and chair tidies,
Kate Sheedy; Marseilles spread, Catherine
Grace; Marseilles spread, Mary Griffin: Linen
table'cover, Libbie Kearney : Linen towels,
Miss Anna Kearney ; Linen table cover, Etta
and Annie Bracken; Day napkins, Annie
Kibbey; Linen table cover. Mrs. T. Kibbey;
Lace tidy; Ida Crowther; Damask table coyer,
Bella Cooney; Bisque ware match safe,
Frank Randle; Bronze clock, E. Cooney
and J. McAllister; Case of perfumery, R.
G. Nolan, M. D.; Siereoscope and vases, Ed_
Northrop ; Marble top table, Mrs. T. Cooney;
Camp rocker, Mrs. M. 'Moakley; Hand-
painted vases. William P. Randle; Hand-
painted vases, Maurice McGrath; Silveg
pickle holder and tongs, Mrs. S. L. Gregory
and Bro: Silver piekle- holder and tongs,
Mrs. Daniel Deering; Silver pickle holder
and tongs, Annie and Susie Taylor; Silver
caster, I. J. fission and sister; Fruit plates,
Miss MFA. Shannon, Bridgeport; Sett sil.
vsr spoons, Miss Ellen Flinn; Brittanic tea
pot, Helenea and Ida Clarksen; Statuette,
Katie Duffy: China cup, Miss E. E. Kemp;
Easy rocker, David Sheehan, Jr.; Sofa,_John
Brown, Bridgeport; Framed oil‘ painting,-
the Misses Lucy; $25, John Brown, Wilton.

——_—_

BEDDING.

Mrs. S. G. Law, and the two children
who have been visiting here, left town last
Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Gnrdon Hewitt, and Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Barnes and son, all of whom
have boarding in town for some time, de-
parted fer the city last yveek.
- It is expected that the marriage of Mr.
Fred. A. Judd, of Bethel, and Msss Louise
W., daughter of Mr. George A. Sanford,
will take place at the Methodist church next
Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock.

The town appropoiated $2,700 to the sup—
port of schools. The money has been
apportioned among the districts by the
Board of School Visitors and Selectmen as
follOws: To Little Boston, ReddingRidge,
and Umpawaug, each $260; ,Center, Dia-
mond Hill Foundry, Hull and Loneiown,
each $240; Codach Hill and Pickett’s Ridge
each $200 ; and the balance to the port dis-
triets.

 

WESTPORT.

Miss Jane T. Blank, who died October
13 in her'93d year, was buried Monday 16th
in Willow Brook cemetery. She had been
for upward of 45 years a domestic in the
household of Mr. J. V. D. Cockcroft.

A cart weighing 1,200 with 8,300 pounds
of coal in it passed over the right leg of Ed-
son Gould, last week, apparently crushing it
to a jelly.“ _ i‘wo pairs of oxen were attached
to the cart and he was riding on the cart
tongue. Not heeding advice to leave the
tongue and sit on the ‘ioad, his foot slipped
andihe fell under the wheels. The injured
man was taken to his home above the Forge.
Dr; Frank Gregory fears amputation of the
limb will be necessary.

Mr. E. S. Wheeler, Jr., is chant going to.
Minneapolis.

Miss Emma S. Allen will lecture on Pro-
hibition in the Congregational church this
(Tuesday) evening; public invited.

A cow poked Mr. Alexis Downes under
thelchin one day last week, inflicting a serié
ens wound. ’ . j .

By vote of the town the Collector is to get
one per cent. (about $175,) for his arduous,
work, while the Treasurer who has little or
nothing to'do, so the collector says, has been
voted a salary of 0100.

Mr. A. N. Lewis was in his pulpit again
Sunday, aftér a vacation passed chiefly» in
New Haven at the Yale Library, reading up
authorities and gathering ideas for gems of
those splendid sermons of his.

Miss Abby Morehouse who died in Wes-
ton, Oct. 15, in her 79th year, had been
blind 05 years. She was well known here,
and in trading at stores could tell the
quality of dry goods, .and detect genuine
from spurious coin by touch. At home she
often milked six 'cews, each of which came
at her call. ' ,

For several years no work has been done
at Chapman’sawmill, and. it 'being' in an out
of the way place has .been occupied by

.children as a play-house, and they’ve had
splendid times there with none to interfere.

‘ They'have made toys of the trough leading
from the dam to the largest wheel in Fair-
iield County, and of the water gates, which,
when Summer ended they left askew or
partly open. When the late rain fell
swelling the stream, the water one night
rusehd down the trough, ' through the
gate on to the wheel setting it in motion.
It ran till daylight when a neighbor discov-
ered and stopprd it. ‘

- Miss Kate Camp, of Norwalk, is engaged
drilling a number of yOung ladies belonging
to Christichurch, whoare to appear in a pub-
lic _entertainment during the holidays as
"The Broom Brigade." Miss Camp's tactics
are winning plaudets for her. - .

A freight propeller of the White Line will
make one trip weekly between this port and-
New York. This {suits merchants in part.
What they want is three round trips week-

] .
”Mr. James R. Jessnp has'the greenest

lawn in town. Strength of soil makes it so.
Last winter during a thaw its color was
grateful to the eye. '

The democrats here nominated Silas B.
Sherwood for Judge of Probate.

The license business develops some curi-
ous things. On John Coffy’s application
there appears the name of a gentleman (tea;
totally opposed for half a century to liquor
traffic.) When asked why he signed the
same he explained that he had no idea the
endorser’s names were to be published,—as '
if that had anything to do with the principle

. of total abstinence.

Farmers seemrto have soured on the New
York manure business, only three loads hav.
ing arrived this fall; while thirty. or forty
came one year ago.

Mr. Morris Ketchum is having built a new
yacht, smaller than the Fanita sold to Jay
Gould, Jr., but like her in model. She is to
he finished in about 60 days'

The Registrars report shows about 00 “to
be made," and nearly 900 on the voter’s
list. It also shows a man upwards of 70
years old—a real estate own‘er claiming to
be a loyal citiZen of this great republic-who",
never having taken the freeman's oath, has
permitted somebody else to elect presidents
from Jackson down to Garfield, governors,
and representatives, while he silently looked
on. His name is Flatt Bennett. -

Capital and labor were in conflict on a
small scale at the Filley foundry last week.
Capital wanted men to work by the piece.
Labor said, work by the day. Disagreement,
Strike, much laborer's capital invested in
village liquor, calm after storm, work con-
tinued. Capital triumphant, as it always
will be. -

New light .pn village darkness from a
lamp by Captain H. 293er on his premis—
es. - '
By paying $10 and co'sts, Mr. George
Brown holds that Westport liquor is a little
more expensive than the home article in So.
Norwalk. '

Some democrats here admitting the emi-
nence and ability of Mr. E. W. Seymour as,
a liawyer, condemn in outspoken terms his
local practice which, in the “Compo”
(Alden) property tax business resulted in a
loss of $2,000 to the town. They also say
that, should he_get into congress, and some
River- and Harbor bill cemes up he’d need
watching. They therefore will vote for
Bulkeley, Csndec and (Coo) company.

No {rest yet? A west side man picked
cucumbers Monday to offset the second crop
of string beans, same" .date, by an eastsider.

Victims of chicken thieves: Mrs. Lewis
Partrick, Mrs. F. H. Nash. ,

The commissioners ask proposals as per
order of the town for keeping the highways
in repair for 5 years ending October 1887.
Presiding Elder Hill preached Sunday ev-
ening in the M. E- church. '
Seven applicants for license make it evi-
dent that for the next year we are to be
abundantly supplied with the necessaries (f)
of life.’ ' , , .

Mr. John I. Marvin, of New York, is very
ill with inflamatory rheumatism ' at the
house of his brother Mr. William H. Mar-
vrn. '

A farmer sold lambs, alive, for which the
most a local butcher would pay per pound
was 0 cents. Hard times, market dull, you
know. Soon aftersson of the farmer ig-
norant of the transaction bought some oftho
meat thus sold and.was charged 25 contra
pound. Hard times, dull ~market.-- ' _ '
Widow William H. .Hurlbuttgwhois in...
ly 90 years old fell down her cellar stairs,
but was not seriously hurt. ' ' Pans... ,

 

BRIDGEPOR'I‘.

The improvements having been substan-
tially completed, the North Congregational
Church was reopened last Sunday.

Barnum played another free advertising
dodge last Friday. His‘herd of elephants
were taken to Seaside Park to bathe in the
Sound. Unfortunately it rained, but still a
large crowd gathered to witness the sport.
They did not venture into deep water. .

m
The foliage is unusually brilliant this sea
son. ' '

Another Sunday riot.
“fighting rum r"

IsaacLee is holding another_st_ory to his
restaurant building, Main street. '

Six steamships arrived in New York,‘
Thursday, with 2,217 immigrants.

The Lockwood Rifles will resume their
popular Sociables next Tuesday evening.

Annual' meeting of the Danbnry railroad
stockholders, on Thursday, at South Ner-
walk.

The Borough Health oflicer urges atten-_
tion to Borough By-laws in regard to certain’
nuisances.

Most persons prefer to pick their ‘own'
company. There is a choice, even among
tramps, it is said.

Up in Litchfield county they sent 3 col-
ored woman to jail for 45 days for taking a
horse without leave. , -

Cornelius Mead, of Greenwich was made
the Democratic nominee for senator of the

Who sold the

12th district, last week.
The National Liquor Dealers and Brewers?"

association is to be known hearafter as the

1 Personal Liberty League.

A meeting of the Fire Department was
held last evening to talk up the propriety of
holding a “department ball,”

In the First Voting district 128 applications
to be made votérs, were received last week.
No more names can be IWOII. ‘_

Mrs. John Benton and son Edward, are
taking in the bi-centenniai. celebration of
landingzof William Pe'nn at Philadelphia.

As a. matter of cénvenience, Charles 'E.
Brown and family will board for the present .
in Bridgeport, where Mr. Brown is engaged
in bat manufacturing.

The flourishing industry of nominating
candidates for Congress has been pushed till
about every district has an outfit of three to
six nominations. ‘

Press Agent D. s. Thomas is authority
for the statement that Barnum, ,Hutchinson
& Bailey will divide $000,000 as the result
of the last show season,

Rev. C. 8. Wing will occupy the pulpit of
the Second M. E. Church next Sunday. He
is also expected to be present at the
Church entertainment this week.

‘Was Sunday's incipient riot, an earnest
and prelude of what we are to expect after
the National Liquor Dealers association has
carried Connecticut for the Democrats i’

The gratuitous local advertising, so boun-
tifully showered upon the GAZETTE is grate-
fully acknowledged. The Guam believes
most thoroughly inthe power of advertising.

The city papers say that Mrs. Anus Louise
Cary-Raymond willvemerge from her retire-
ment in January to, sing in a complimentary
concert to be given to Miss Henrietta Beebe.

The Democrats of,tbe New London dis!
trict have nominated John J. Poured of
Plainfield, for Congress, but 001. John T.
Waite, will be overwhelmingly elected just
the same. ‘ '. . .

Poillons, the noted ship builders, are
building at their yard, :1 new yacht for Mr.
Morris Ketchum, Jr., to bolike the yacht
“Eliphant,” bet with the counter run out 18
inches. “Eisworth furnishedthe block.

The Sentinel says the Democrats at the
Bridge will nominate Gen, Wm. Randal
Smith for Representative. We remember
'when the General refused' to permit the Re
publicans to confer on him the same honor]

Westport'wants a steam propeller, and
Com. White is trying the experiment of
making ,one trip a weekwlth the City of
Norwalk. If Westpert will support more
than one best, the Commodore will see that
all their needs are supplied. ‘ v

At a sale of Jersey cattle in New York,
Wednesday, S. M. Burnhsm, of Saugatuck,

of the same place sold to G. L. Foskett of
Winstead one for $700; and SF. Bronsoh
of; Southport bought a cow for $500.
Fifty-five animals were soldier a total of
$21,585. - .
The Washington city post edict put all
their mail gathers on Hartford made tri-
cycle, yesterday. ;The poor letter carriers
kicked their machines over the capital con-
crete "with tremendous velocity carrying
bushels of mail matter in their slicks behind.
The new rnd starting style of rapid locomo-
tion proved a great success. ’ .
Burglars made an unsuccessful attempt to

avenue, last week. They Were heard in
their attempts to force open a ground story
window by Mr. Perley Glines, who occupies
the story. He. aroused Mr Spencer,,snd the
two got their “sheeting irons" in hand ready

- for but work, but -the‘ villians, although

plainly seen, made good their escape, having
no doubt heard-the. movements made.
Baltimore has a promising independent
movement in its politics. It this year elects
four city court judges who will hold office
for fifteen years, and the management of the
democratic party in nominating them has

voters ofihe city signed by 850 of the prlng
cipal business men, declaring against the
application of the spoils doctrine to judicial
offices, and asking that steps be taken.”
name a non-partisan list of candidates.- ’ It

about the matter, and the prospect is that,
the democratic party .work lwilt be over;

 

thrown.

a

. chased a stock. The balm has ready

seld one animal for $800 to: John 13. Morris -

enter the house of John Spencer, on Belden ,

led to the publication of an appeal to the -

seems that the people are pretty well aroused : -

For the Gazette.
On The Train.

Nothing annoys a man more fin traveling
than to return to a seat he has vacated in
the cars, to get out at a station for a moment
leavingacoat or parcels, to show it was
engaged, and find on his return that some
woman has squatted on to his overcoat and
piled several bandboxes and a bird cage on
top of his things. He does not swear-out
loud because it would’nt be polite, but the
language he uses unavoidly is distressing.

A few days ago, a young man who does
business not a thousand miles from the
Gaza-11E oilice, was coming from New York
on an express, and got out at New Rochelle
for a moment. There was plenty of vacant
seats in the car when he returned, but into
the one he had vacated, leaving a coat and
several parcels, sat a middle” aged woman.
Onto his overcoat she had placed a hugh‘
bundle done up in a bed quilt. Perhaps he
was a little annoyed but there-was no evi-'
dence of it in his face. He stopped when
he got to the seat and looked first at the
woman and then at the bundles, and by this
time the train was going at forty miles an
-heur.~ Startled perhaps by the solemn-vi-
age of the young man. the woman enquired,
“Did I get into your seat?” —“0, No!
madame. This seat belonged to‘ a man who
fell out of a window a short distance below
and was killed. 'I am merely trying to col-r
lect his things to send to his relatives,” he
replied. The look of horror that appeared
on the woman’s face evidently satisfied the
poung man for he fished out his traps and left
her in possession, although she refused to
give up the seat and did change seats herself
shortly afterward. A

2:5
A Reproductive Comet.

The present comet in the Eastern sky,
which can be distinctly seen ,by every one at
early morning, is certainly the most remark-
able one of all the modern comets. Prof.
Lewis Swift, director of the Warner Obser.
vatory, Rochester, N: Y., states that the“
comet grazed the sun so closely as to cause
great disturbancg, so much so that it has
divided into no less than eight separate parts,
all of which can be distinctly seen by a good
telescope. There is only one instance on

' record where a comet hasidivided, that one
being Blelia's comet of 1846, which separated -

into two parts. Applications have been
made on Mr. H. H. Warner by parties who
have noted these cometary offshoots, claim-
ing the $200 prize for each one of them.
Whether the great comet will continue to
produce a breed of smaller comets remains
to be seen. "
I
Proofs of Naturalization.

There undoubmdly are ‘many voters. who
if called upon to produce evlence of right to
the electoral privilege would be unable to
present such evidence. This class of voters
are of foreign birth and are those who have
failedzto preserve the naturalization papers
under the warrant of which they were ad-
mitted to the elector's oath. This applies
not only to citizen,ef foreign birth coming to
the United States when adult, but to their
sons not born in the country. A foreigner,
coming to this country before reaching man-
hood, in attaining his majority is entitled to
be made a voter undeo the same condition as
a man of native birth, providing - his father
has become a citizen. So, if the father was
unable to prbve that he had ceased to be an
alien, the son would have similar difficulty.
Many men who are naturalized fail to pre-
serve the papers, roceiflad from the court,
thinking them of no value. ‘

— .W-.———-———-

From Major Downs,Military Instruc-
tor: Mt. Pleasant Academy, Sing Sing, N.
Y. During the very cold weather I was
suffering with catarrh. My head and threat
ached so severely that I was obliged to give
up everything and keep uiet. Ely’s Cream
Balm was suggested. ithln an hour from
the first application I felt relieved, the pain
began to subside. In two days was entirely
cured. W. A. Downs, Feb. 15, 1881.

A gentleman from Orwell, 13s., called
my attention to El s' Cream Balm as a rem-
edy for Catarrh, ay Fever, &c. He was so
earnest in asserting it to be a sitive curs
(himself having been cured by it that ,1 ugur-

err
ted a number of cures. P. F. Hra'rr, M. D..
Bordentown, N.» J. - 2m

Apply'lnso nostrils with list]. Inger.

Voluntary Tribute of Grusisduo for
' Benefits Boeolvcd. _

 

 

 

giving my testimony regarding the wonderful:
curative properties of your invaluable medicine,
Hunt’s Remedy, During the past six or seven
years I have been a great sufferer from kidney
disease. and duringi great part of the time my

orlbable. Only those who have entered by this
dread disease know of the awful bsokscbo,and
pains of all kinds, accompanied by great wonk-
noss and nervous prostratioh,loss of force and
ambition which invariably attend it. 1 bad all
i those troubles intensified, and was in such s bod
condition that} could not get up out of my chair
except by putting my hands‘pn my knees, and
almost rolling out before 1 could straighten up.
I tried the best doctors, and many kinds of medi-
cine. but all ' sailed to help me, and I experi-
mented so long in ondesvorlng to got cured they
last Spring I was in very poor shape.and in sock-
ing for relief my attention was directed by a
friend to the remarkable' cares of kidney dis-
eases, to" which were being accomplished by
Hunt's Remedy. I was induced to try it, and
began to take it, and very soon “ limbsrod up ”
as is were; my severe backache. and the intense
pains I had suffered so long speedily disappeared,
notwithstanding 1 had been bothered with this
complaint so many years. .

When I began to take Hunt’s BemedyI was
considerably run down in my general healthmud
suflorsd also from loss oLsppotlto. Ivor since I
have been taking the Remedy. however, my in:
provomont has been most marked; my former
complaints. s’ches, pains, to" have disappeared.
and I now feel lik'e my former self, halo. hearty,
and sound in health. 1 shall always keep Hunt's
Remedy with me. and would most oornostlyro-
commend all those who are sufferers from kidney
or liver diseases, or, diseases of the bladder or
urinary organs to use Hunt’s Remedy. and take
no other. ,

Yours very truly.
. _ HENRY H. SHELDOK.
No. 280 Westminster St.. Providence, B. l.

“ In the lexicon of youth. etc., there is no such
word as Fail.” That “lexicon ” is now found in
the laboratory of Huxr’s REMEDY. it knows
no such word as—Fail. .

'- OPENING ‘

. or.

FALL iii WINTER

MililNlliY

We are prepared to show an elegant annulment-o!

Trimmed Ronni (pilots & 'Bonoeii,

. AND

 

\

and Beavers, . '

in all the New Shapes and Colors. Also.

Feather Tolhans, PlushesJelvets,

Ribbons, Velvet Ribbons with .
Satin Baeks,Fancy Feath-
ers, Birds, ornaments,

Misses St. . J ohil,
No: 33 Main Street, '
Norvv'alk, ‘Oonn.

 

 

DEAR sm,—;Ploase allow me the privilege of.

sufferings have be’en so intense as tobo indis- '

Imported Novelties'iii'Emncii Felts . '

 

Absolutelygguro;

This cwder never varies. A marvel of purity

otron t and wholesomeness. More economics
than be ordinary kinds, ondcannct be sold in
competition with the low test, short weighs,alum
osphate powders. Sold only in cans. Ror-
Axnro Powmm., 106 Wall as., N.

"Li‘s —'

.1: NE-

. i... 8581' Tulsa KliilVlli- m
WASHINGWBLEAGHING

- II III" ill 8011', 1101' Olldlllll WATER.
um mason. m and SOAP m2-
mom. and gives universe! satisfaction.
No family, rich or poor should be without it.

Sold by all Grocers. BEWARE of imitations
well dulsnodtosnisleod. rmnnm In the
ONLY SAFE labor-saving com and. and
always bears the above symbol, on name of

3m "1.1!. m TORI.

A Card. ' ~

133 KITTIE nan'rnaat will do milllnery for
M her friends, and the public generally at her
residence, No.18 High St. \ «psi

- Notice. '

HE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders
T of the Danbury as Norwalk Railroad Oom-

an to choose Directors . will e held nttho S‘u-
por ntendent’s oinco.Sorith Nonnlk, on Thurs-

26 blast at 1:80 o'clock . m. ‘ s
y’ “'9 ' 11. mi. IAMS,Sec‘ ..
Danbury,oot. 10.1882. ~ 12

For Sale Cheap. ‘

WILL be sold at s Bargain, if applied for soon
’a small, nest Cottage, of six rooms, g
nel bborbood. and three minutes’ walk of the
Bridge. Apply at GAZETTE OFFICE.

JOHN GREENWOOD.

De'alorin . . ‘
Fine Groceries, j
Flour, Food, Grain, &'c..
Goods Fuss-Class, and Always Pros).

We give a few of our Loading Prices : '
Flour. r bag. from 90 cents to 81 so

or
II.

\

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

Goods promptly doliveredtc any part of thotown.
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
Icahn Greenwaod.

 

Bank’Stoell Wanted.

mum;r SHARES of the

rAIETIELD 00. NATIONAL

Bank stock wanted. Apply at this oilce.

 

WILBOR’S COMPOUND 0F
PURE eon LIVER

OIL AND LIME.

 
 

 
 

W11 hos-9o Compound ofl’uro Cod Ltvor
011. AND Luna. The advantage of this compound
over the plain Oil is. that the nauseating taste. of
the Oil is removed, and the whole rendered on-
tirel palatable. The ofl’ensrve taste of the Oil
has ong acted as a great objectionto its use; but
in this form the trouble is obviated. A host of
certificates mi ht ‘be given here to tooth to the
excellence an success of ‘- Wilbert: Co Liver
Oil and Lime'” but thetact tbpt it is prescnbed
bythc medlea faculty is sufficient. For sale by
A. B. WILBOR, Chemist, Boston, and all druggists.

Assessors’ Notice.

NOTICE ishereby'given to all persons liable
to sy taxes in the town of Norwalk. so bring
in to t oAssessOrs or to either of them. on or
before the 1st do “November next, written or
tinted list-mu or oath. of slllprppertv owned
By then on. the 1st day of OCTO E , 1882, liable
to ssntion.othorwise is will be the duty of the
Assessors to make out suchliss according,” their
Judgment Ind knowlcd 0. adding tell per cent.
therosogwhiob they by aw are required to do,
andlfrom which-lists so made there can be no sp-
Ofl. . .
p N. B.—Llsts may be returned to the Assessors.
attire Selectmcn’s oilice. every. day during the

week.“ the Cl Council Room on Havilond as.

two doors from 11 Street. South Norwalk. on

Mondays, Wednesds s. and Fridays. home to

11:80am" and from :80 to 4:30 p. 13., on and

after the 10th inst. .
assistance i ..
runnnnlexmah'rennnh.

Norwalk. October 5th. 1882. ‘

 

. Commissioners’ Notice. ‘

THE subscribers ”gimme by the noun“,
Probate for the Dis at of Norwalk. Comm

POTTER, of Norwalk in said districtmsslgnod in
insolvency. hereby ve notice that we will st-
tcnd to the business ofour said so? ointment, at
the cc of J obn. H. Perry, in Norwalk. on
the day of November 1582. and entire 26th
day of December. was. at 16 o'clock, forenoon or
each of said do s.
Said oourthst umitedsndallowcdthreomonths
from this date for the exhibition to us otclaims
'sginst said estate. . .
stud at Norwalk. September 28th, 1882.
JOHN H. PERRY.
TALLMADGE BAKER.
, ’ Commissioners.

IMO

 

 
 
 

I
d d all 16 esof
Fnkdflmd%uwm.ala

& complete. Heavy fine paper; lull shoot
we also; Bosuwtimlalilwmm title.
. see as In -
ml tionpSL'ngitswsh now: a
W nw -

as 00.. Cone:
Broodvvuy our! Tarn SC,- 1.}.

. Fall ’ ,1 882.

Edward'Street

VELVETS, - '
PLUSHES, - -’
FANCY GOODS, "
HOSIERY,
UNDERWEAR,

 

. The FIEeEtTLide of _
ilnmsstio and Importer creiannes

.w

' " ‘.Ever,;showni'in}t6wn. I,

I sPS‘iiiiiiBssgsin_ ialig fee/kl - *-'

 

Sela ambmnmm
, Edward Street,

No.5 HazetiEBuildiiig, ..

 

. the Price flotilla Gilli Still. I

. he feels confident that ho osnsstlsly oil

11 lbs. r,- 1 00 .
ex “ Grgsgl‘ntod sugar. ’ . 1 co
Bobbitt’s Soup, 7 cm; 4 cakes. 25
Other Soaps proportionately cheap. v
Splendid Oo ong Tea, per-1b.. * . to
Gunpowder Tea " 45
First-class Japan Tea. “ 60

Holden 3.10., hood of Franklin Ave. ‘

sioners to receive. examine, and decide I: on the .
claims ofthe creditors or the estate ofJos H H.‘

OMESTICS, did, its.

42 Milo!- i... one >

y ~ v 50.158. penile, worth 65cm

I am how-prepared to offer to the
public a. good'assortment of ,

Velvets, .1 _

j Plushes,‘ 7.
Silks. and~ ,
Dress Goods

' At Popular. Prices

Underwear,
Hosiery,
j’ Notions and
. Oil Cloths.

Sitter Ionrovoi Sovinoli‘aciino,
The Best Singer Made,
AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE.

Domestic, Paper Fashions.

J. F. BENNETT
19 Main Street. '»
IRON FENCES. g

‘ HISUBSORIBEB having returned to Nor-
‘ ,walk.nndlecnteii at 98 lieonard street. is
rcporodto furnish Wrought Iron. Home-
I of all styles, of the boss material Ind best
'wor catnip.” reasonabla'prioss. Having had
many years of experience in the makiu theraof
ems s.
Estimate-sud plsnsoboorlullll furnished. ' '

IPHHAI annuals-r.

Norwalk. Aug. 1882.

The New llama Boron! ,..
2,500 Foot Above Sea Level 1

PRING MILLS CENTER 00. PA.
, Pure Spring We as flowing from Living
Springs. The celebrated Penn Osvos when you
can sail miles under ground on s flue lskoos pure
water. Sand for circular. .

CEO. I. NASII.‘ Proprietor.

: Girl Wanted.

 

 

 

at No. 8 Camp Street.

 

For Sale Cheap.

»A ”gorse Power Woodrul! C Bosch STEAM

I GINEJn good order and read for im-
mediate doling. Apply to T1111 1.1: M’F’G
00.,Wostport, eon. . 39:1

 

Cost! outls'froo. Adds. Tani 300.
guess, sine. .. lyu

 

Demon's

SHIPPING at MERCHANDISE

Praised oa- Plain.

ALL SIZES. ALSO

GUMMED LABEL8.

AT THE ,

” Gazette Oflice.

01?. General Housework. Apply immediately '

*12: week. 812 a day It homo easily made, 1
n

STOVES.
"—""- RANGES,

”

- WIT: .
—
NICKLE ORNAMENTATION.

 

 

- sToyE REPAIRS, .

 

 

ZINC STOVE BOARDS,
' COAL HODS,’

SPARK GUARDS. -
BLOWER STANDS.
COAL HODS,’

FURNACE SCOOPS,- ETC.,

 

 

 

 

 

iii‘iw' j

a pm

/

HEATERS;
LOWESTBRIGES.

 

 

 

 

 

an

"a L

iii

 

For i]

Baymoiid Bros

 

South Norwalk.

. Millinery
Mrs’. w. Faweett,

A' Choice Assortm'e’nt of

Trimmed Bonnets .na Hats,

In all the Leading Styles. ' Also

Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, Silks,
Satins, Leeds, and all Novelties
pertaining to a First-Class

Millinery ‘

\m

DANBUBY 8i NUBWALK R. B.

Extension.
Commencing nor-dunAug. 14, 1882,

and until further notice the follewmg trains will
be run between Norwalk and Wilson’s Point:
Leave N orwnlk at 1:31. 5:43 a.su., 1:08, 5:08 pén.
Leave South'Norwalk at 7:45, 9:00 a.m.,1.20,3:co,
5:20. 7:00 . in.
Leave Vilson’s Point for South Norwalk and
Norwalk at 8:10, 9:15' a. m., 1:50“. 4:30“, 5:45‘ and

8:00 p. m. _ .
b Those marked thus ' hill ran through to Dan-
ury.

Due notice will be given as to the time when
the steamboatwill'make connection with trains
at Wilson’s Paint.

L. W. SANDIFOTH. Gen. Supt.

Notice.

If it known that the subscribe have formed
a limited partnership, under a name of Al-
exander Lauder & Co . to commence at the date
hereof and to terminate Siftembor 30th, 1833. Al-
exander Lander, of Norw k Connecticut, is the
snare! partner. and is solely authorized to sign
I. a firm name and transact the partnership busi—
hoss. Mar-fares Lauder of said Norwalk. xeeu-
trix oi the set will of Alexander Lauder. late of
said Norwalk. deceased, being thereto authorized
biasid will. is the special partner. and has furn-
is ad capital to the amount offlfim. Said copnrt-
norsblp is formed for the purpose of manufactur-
ing. buying. selling and dealing 1n tobacco. cigars
and smokers’ articles. , ’
Dated as Norwalk. Sept. 30th, 1882.
ALEXANDER LA 0011

 

 

 

. V- ’ mitosis.

Mrs. A. II. BISSELL

XPICTS to re-open ber School in the Beldeu
Homestead, on Wednesday. Sept. 13.

 

vDr. FITOE’S

Family and Boy Solon]

For Boys.

The Fifteenth Your will cor-mono.
. Hominy, Sept. 4, 1882.

A limited number of . Young Ladies will be re-

' coivcd both in the Primary and Advancchourso.

Thoroughncss guaranteed if pupils are punctu-
al and regular in attendance. .

Mrs. Hubbard WIII continue her successful in-
structlou in Drswmg and Painting. No pains
sparzd to make the School ilrst-clnssin every re-
s
For terms and other particulars apply to the
Principal, . DR. J. O.FITCH.

Noriilliaflo School,

Fourth Year begins Tuesday Sept.
5th, 1882.

Tom-nan $40 per Yogurt.

Lasln, Grepk, German, and Inches-
Mnshomnilcs.'oach $7.50 per your ex-
sru. Address

ALEX. .sonrvs’ron, A. ill.

".n

 

“ Type Metal

:rouaisana AT 1111;

Gazotfie Omce.

READDI AN BROS"

PHOTOGRiPiiIB" ARTISTS,

Portrait and View Work.

Instantaneous Pictures.

 

 

us
MRS. MARGARET LAUDER,
6M0 ercntrix as ‘ M
F or Sale

‘ - 'OR TO LET. ,
The Factory Building

00D and substantial, very pleasantly 'situst-

ed in trout oi Daricn Depot. For particulars
address STEPHEN HO . Ticket Agent. “the
Depot, or JOHN FIRMS. orwolk. Ct. low «so

, Hard Wood Leeched Ashes.

200 Car Leads for sale, of 14 tons each. about

530 bushels grain measure, delivered at
all railroad stations in the New England States.
‘ at from so to 06 per ton. 'Addrsss JAMES HART-
NESS, Detroit. Mich. 6mm

 

. . 7!-
White Newspaper, _ '

White and'Tinted Book Paper, ,
Unruied Writing Papers, ‘
Colored Papers,
Tissue Paper,
Manila Paper, 5503,

Fer sale bythe Sheet or Ream, at
f the .
1 _ GAZETTE OFFICE.

 

. sirsble.

 

 

Something New ioSIove Repairs i
Hold on! don’t give away the Old Stove.

We’ can Repair any Stove—ever
made or Short Notice.

Repairs constantly on hand. Work neatly
done.

0. W. BURRITT.

N orwalk, Conn.

D. A. Salmon

Westport, 001111.,

Has 0 ned a very large hssortment of Fall
and inter Goods purchased at Auction,‘and
ip job lots, to which he invites especial atten-
t on. '

5,000 yards Remnants, Best Prints.
2,000 Remnants Prints, 4 cents per yard.
2,000 yards Unbleached Sheeting, very do-

of

0,000 yards Unbleached Muslins, slightly
damaged, 3 cents per yard.

500 yards Canton Flannel. _
1,000 Linen Towels, a great bargain.

Ladies, Gents, and Children’s Knit Under.
wear, a full assortment. at remarkable low
prices.

 

' " Black Cashmeres, Dress Goods, Cretonnes,

Flannel, Woolen Hosiery, at very low prices.
Carpets and Oil Cloths very cheap.

We offer a new stock of Ready made
clothing purchased from manufacturers and
auctions at prices that defy competition. We
invite an examination of our stock:

3t38

Sept. 13th, 1882.

zuper day at home. Samples worth 85
5 If“ ree. Address, S'tlnson a; 00.. Port-
n . nine. lyll.

 

 

I
f

 

‘

(

' Nm'Wdlka

 

 

45Mainsme. I ‘ "

‘\

 

I

. h'especial

 

CUMSTOCK B

— TALLANDWINTER

\

 

\

iatieiirion. ,

O .

Brothers. 1

l

Insurance"

 

 

is , ,.

 

 

In anticipatism of rid/large trade “for the present season,
they have" made extra :eii’ortsito obtain an exceed.

1 inglyl attractive . stock to which they invite

\

Build/ing,-

so. Norwalk.

Just received’a full line of

Parlor Stoves,
Ranges, ~ I

AND

Heaters

0f the very Best Make and
Low IN #31013.
Also a full stock of

Crockery and Glass Ware.

Cilia Tea Sets, Decorators! ,
‘ - $6 to $10.

.Lamps and Chandeliers
The very late patterns.

TABLE & POCKET. CU’I‘LERY,
SILVER PLATED WARE,
WOODEN & WILLOW

W‘ARE,
And everything you want for House-
keeping, at ,

L. J. CURTIS.

Maid Street.

 

Money to Loan. _

Enquire of o. E. WILSON, No.3 Gazette Build

ing, Norwalk. Conn.

Elli Fill ,.
Boots 8. Shoes

-01;
Ev'ery Description.

—ALSO—
Trunks, ,
Traveling Bags,
. Leather and:
‘ ’ Slice. Findings.

Particular attention given to
making

Boots and Shoes to Module.

Quality, Workmanship, and Fit
guaranteed first-class in every par-
ticular. Prices reasonable.

Eugene Fancher,
17 MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN
Slgu of the Golden Boos.

flEAIlQUAIl'I‘EllS

MA PES, ~
13.0 WKJZ'R,
LISTER 31:05.,

AND

R USSELL 0011’s

FERTILIZERS.

ALSO

PillWi [ii iii. KINIIS.

SOLD [BY

 

 

'w. E. SMITH sea,

15 and 17 Water Street,

 

ADVERTISING CARDS

All In: nevs'nirs
Of the Ecst Designers .of'

BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA and
' NEW YORK.

Ranging from cheap comicalities to
Prang’s Elegant Chrome Cards.
You pay year money and take your ~

choice.

GAZETTE OFFICE.

 

HEAT A House THoaooeHLY

BY. USING

HIGHARIJSUH, BUYNTUN & co's

GAS-TIGHT

DUBABLE FURNACE

 

 

assess:
Earn—QC.
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Kauai-201:5!
gocfi§2‘4 =
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38-55,};ng B
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m %
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tan—q O
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$29: was
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rig=°3°sg
Err-vii-
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Soldby. , g 3,1:‘3'
F.W.JAQUI, Jr., 5 £135.:-
Norwulk " .1095
LI
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L
-AND- ,

ForeignDraf’ts

The sub-cribs! are authorized Agents for

MESSRr-Z WILLIAMS 81 GUIDN,

For the sale of

Passage Hertiileates

For. their 1 amous iron Steamships, the Largest
and Fastest Steamers plying between New York
and Liverpool. '

Drafts payable promptly anywhere in Great
Britllln. sold at prevailing rates or exchange.

A. H. Byingfon.

- GAZE l‘TE OFFICE.

 

Vt '

H Torin ORDERS FOR-

Book-andJob.

Fit INTIMG.

Of Every Description,

Gazette ‘ Ofico,

‘\ NORWALK.I. -;