M as... A?“
Norwalk Gazette. ‘
Tuesday, Novcmber 7, 1882,. v
Fairfield County items.
NEW CANAAN.
The Cider Mills are kept mnningf—Mies
Lucy A. .Lockwood is visiting friends in
New York—Quite a number of New
Canaan people went to Norwalk, Monday
night, to see the great impersonator for Rip
Van Winkle, Joe Jefferson—Messenger.
Our thanks are due to L. M.Mobre, Sr. of
New Canaan for courte'sies shown our repre-
eentative last week—[Ens GAZETTE]
WESTPORT.
Messrs. J. Chapman Taylor republican,
and Moses Sherwood, democrat, will ask the
suifrages of friends for Representatives.
At a special town meeting held at Sturges
Hall, Saturday, it was voted to put the Sang-
atuck carriage bridge and draw in repairs.
Mr. E. J. Hill of the State Committee
was at the Repulican caucus here Friday
night. Mr. Hill i one of of the most active
, workers in the field.
Mr. Henry E. Burr, son of the post mas-
ter has gonc|to Michigan.
The :remains of Mrs. McGOvern, buried
in the Catholic cemetery here about ten
years ago, have been removed to a cemetery
near New York city.
It cost Wallace Meeker, Hubert Dow use
and John Allen $0.00 each in Justice
Adams’ court, to pay the bills of their noc-
turnal saloon divertisement of Saturday, Oct.
“9:8.
The organ in Christ church has been
tuned and repaired by the builder, Mr. Ali-
drews of Utica, N. Y. . ,
The chimney in the J ohu Platt place,
owned by Mr. Ezra Hawley, is to be taken
out and the house ”re-modeled. The chimney
has stood 150 years.
The democratic caucus Wednesday} eve-
ning, was a regular pow-wow. The chief-
tains called each other “ liars,” “ villains,’
“ d—-—d fools,” and other similar pet names.
The epithets being so strictly true, it made
the bourbons mad and the caucus came near
breaking up iira regular Donnybrook row.
The following gentlemen were selected at
the caucus Friday night to act with the town
committee on election day in any matter of
importance which may present itself. West
Saugatuck District, W. C. Staples; East
Saugatuck, Charles H. Taylor; Compo, Geo.
Hale; South Saugatuck, Frank M. Ray-
mond; Cross Highway, John R. Palmer;
Coley Town, D. B. Bradley, Jr. ; East Long
Lots, D. B. Bradley; West Long Lots, E. C.
Birge; Poplar' Plains, George Jellifie;
Green’s Farms, J. H. Jennings. -
.1_.
STAMFORD.
A wedding of more than usual brilliance
took place on Broad street last Wednesday,
the contracting parties being H. Southworth
Pratt of New York and Miss Josephine
Ham, daughter of John C. Ham, of New
York, who, during the Summer months has
a residence at Stamford. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. E. L. Edgar Pratt,
father of the groom, assisted by the Rev. Mr.
Braithwaite, rector of St. Andrew’s Church,
Stamford. The groomsman was James B.
Pratt, brother of the groom, and the bride!!-
maids, MissesLizzie Brewster, Allie Ham
and Mollie Scott of New York, and Miss
Pattie Clark of Brooklyn. Among the in-
vited guests we noticed Mrs. H. Edgar Pratt,
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. F.
H. Pratt, Edgar S. Pratt, L. K. Pratt, Mr.
and Mrs. L. Howes, Miss Ada Bates and W.
S. Gallender of New York; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Skelding, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Clark,
Mr. and Mrs. Davenport and Mr. and Mrs.
Hubbard of Stamford; Miss Lillie Perry of
Bristol, R. I.. and the Misses Parker of
Montrose, N. J. Upon the conclusion of the
ceremony the happy pair took the 5 P. M.
train for New York. They purpose taking
an extended trip through Pennsylvania an
the West. .
BRIDGEPORT. _
Senator 0. H. Platt made an eloquent and
stirring address at the Opera House Thurs-
day evening.
Soldiers are cautioned to be on their guard
against fraudulent claim agents who are
sending out circulars promising to obtain
honorable discharges and asking for $5 in
advance.
PAUL.
BEDDING.
The Republican candidates for representa-
tives at Redding are James E. Miller and
David E. Smiths. For Judge of Probate,
Wm. E. Duncomb.
The GaznTrn‘s genial and truly good
friend, Rev. S. B. S. Bllsell, preached in
Redding a few Sundays since, and “put up”
at Long Tom Sanford ’s house, and we can
reasonably conjecture, we think, that he
offered Thomas all the consolation: in view
of his approaching defeat, that only such a
thoroughly good and orthodox clergyman
could administer. We extend our congrat-
ulations to “ Long Tom” (as political friends
delight to call him) at this {much of comfort
and consolation in view of his certain
prospects, and are free to say that'we don’t
believe that the “ benefit of the clergy”
could help out the rest of his Kangaroo
ticket.
—-——o—«o~+——-—
New Livery Stable.
Silas Gegory, late of Gregory Brothers,
Knight street, has opened a new livery
stable on Railroad Place, South Norwalk.
George S. continues his popular stable at the
old Knight stregt stand. Here you can al~
ways find a :splendld assortment of stylish
and quick stepping roadsters and vehicles of
every variety, from the trotting wagon and
buggy, up to the coach and omnibus, and all
at the most reasonable prices. Give him a
call.
-—-.—0.D-.-—-——
Beautiful Monument.
P. W. Bates shipped on Friday last, to
Detroit, a 22 feetmighjmonument of polished
Maine granite, elaborately sculptured, and
aitrgether the finest piece of monumental
wrrk ever manufactured in this section of
our state. , It reflects great credit‘upon the
skillful workmanship of Mr. Bates‘ corps of
workmen.
.p—.——_—
Killed.
John Hurray, a boy of 17, was run over
by the fast express at Bridgeport Thursday
evening. The boy attempted to run across
the track in front of the engine, though
warned not to do so, and lost his life by his
folly, as he was instantly killed:
0
WILL NOT Do.—The law in Boston for-
bids .the sale of liquor in any building within
four hundred feet Of a schoOl on the same
street. To evade this prohibition, dealers
whose barrooms were on corners within the
limits put the entrances. on the side street,
and the Police Commissioners granted them
licenses. But the‘Supreme Court decides
that the plan will not do. ‘ ’ ‘ '
—-———.—‘.r—.————-
Building Mover Partrick is engaged in the
removal of a large building in Stamford.
The Moore Club are prepairing to give
some amateur theatrical entertainments in
their large hall, GAZETTE building.
AT LAST.—The Democrat having been so
mortifyingly cornered on his “black list”'
has at last dropped it out of his paper.
Jae. L. Ferris, one of Farragut’s Mobile
Bay and New Orleans boys, is in town again
looking much improved in health.
J. F. Peckweli has purchased the harness
business on. Main street heretofore conducted
by Mr. Marshall. Peckweli is a wide awake
business man, a good, prlcticnl harness
maker and is bound to succeed. /
“.0”
The Republican nominees for Congressmen
are exceptionally strong both in experience
and in moral character, and they should
have the undivided support of the voters of
their respective districts. 0f the Republican
State ticket, headed by the name of the pre-
sent distinguished Lieutenant-Governor, the
Hon. Wm. H. Bulkeiey, we have repeatedly
spoken in terms of praise, and with the pro-
gress of the campaign first impressions have
only been made stronger. The ticket is a
pledge of practical,'economical, honest and
intelligent government, while behind it is a
platform which is intreuched in morality. in
that as in other respects in strong contrast to
the Democratic hodgepodge of eflete ideas,
borrowed wisdom and sugarncoeted immo-
rality—Waterbury Repubhban. . .
”ac-l
Washington Items.
The Commissioner of Patents at Wash-
ington has issued an order that hereafter
drawings of inventions will in no instance
be returned to an applicant or his agent, un-
less a model has been filed and accepted by
the Examiner as 'a part of his application.
The following order was issued by the Com-
missioner Tuesday. “In all applications for
letters patent filed in this office, the signa-
ture of the applicant will be required to the
oath, in accordance with the rules of practice
in the Patent Office."
Acting Secretary of ‘the Interior Joslyn,
has rendered a decision of the utmoet im-
portance to a large class of applicants for
pensions. He holds that seven years absence
-may be taken as proof presumptive of a
soldiers death, and such proof shall warrant
the issue of a pension to his family if the
other requirements have been complied
With. This decision is a direct reversal of
the practice which has hitherto prevailed,
the Pension Bureau requiring positive proof
- of the soldiers death, which, in many instan-
ces, it was impossible to produce.
‘It is said that the report of the tariff com-
printed matter . If this be truc,—and it is
probably under, rather than over the mark,
if the attractions of all the watering places
visited by the commission during the sum5
mer are advantageously written up,—Cong-
gross will have to appoint a secondcommis-- 1
sionto find out and State briefly what the
first one did and recommends to be done.
' Whether the present. investigation into
the fate of the lost J eahuette serves to clear
up all the mystery of her fate and that of
the missing members of her' crew, or not,'it
ploring expeditions. Nothing can be
plaiuer now than‘ the fact that no possible
results which may be accomplished in this
direction can be worth what they cost in
treasure and human suffering; and any
farther efforts of the kind must be made in
a spirit of foolish curiosity or Quixotic ad-
venture, rather than with the reasonable
hope of any substantial advantage to the
human family. Instead of assisting any-
thing of the kind in future, theTgovernment
Ought to do what it can to prevent or at least
to discourage them, If. any more pole hun-
ting is to be done let it be done strictly on
private account.
i Mr. Rufus Hatch, familiarly known in
New York as "‘Uncle Rufus,” was at the
Interior department Wednesday, discussing
With the ofiicials the Yellowstone Park and
its future. He said that he had formed a
company with Messrs. Hobart do Douglass
to Whom the department recently leased a
portion of the park, and was intending to
erect a big hotel and run a line of stages.
Uncle Rufus is confident of making this one
of the great points of interest for tourists and
health-seekers. ’ '
‘ The stenographic report of the statement
made before the tariff commission, it is ex-
pected, will be in type and ready for distri-
bution by the government printing ofllce
within a week. The recommendations of
the commission will not be made known
until officially communicated to Congress at
lie opening of the next session. It is thought
that no radical or important changes in the
existing tariff will be recommended.
' The annual report of First Assistant Post-
master General Hatton, submitted to the
Postmaster General yesterday, states that
the number of post offices in operation June
30, 1882, was 40,231, an increase of 1,719
during the year. One thousand nine hun-
dred and fifty-one of these offices are filled
by appointment of the President and are
knownas “Presidential" offices, and the re-
mainder, 44,280,are filled by appointment of
the Postmaster General. During the year 8,-
160 new post offices were established and
1,447 were discontinued. The_report of Col.
David B. Parker, chief of the post office in-
spectors, shows that 42,423 cases were re-
ferred to inspectors during the year. 182 of-
fenders are now waiting trial, 5,087 regis-
tered letters were reported lost, 21,527 ordi-
nary letters were reported lost, and 387 post
offices were robbed during the year.
The Hubbell band were out in full force
Thursday, and the day’s business can be
said to have been active. It was pay day
for the clerks, and the last opportunity be-
fore the election offercd them to hand in
their voluntary assessment.
I Secretary Folger has received $050,000
from the Mutual Life insurance company of
New York, being the purchase money for
the old post office property in New York
city, and has deeded the property to that
company.
There was sent last night, per request, by
the democratic Congressional campaign
committee, to the local democratic commit-
tee in the 1st district of New Jersey, 9.
number of photographs of ex-Secretary
Robeson’e new house, showing it from One
side and in front. It appears that the dem-
ocrats are fighting Robeson because, as they
allege, he'left Camden a poor man, and on"
the salary of a Cabinet 'ofilcer ($8,000 a year)
he has emer ed to be rated at least a million-
aire. Th emocrats will present this new
residence of the ex-Secretary as an evidence
that a windfall came from some quarter.
This same line of tactics is also being em-
ployed to defeat Senator Windom for re-
election,—a very contemptible piece of cam-
paigning. -
Bit-Senator Eaton was in Washington last
week and to a reporter spoke quite cheer-
fully of- his prospects of election to the
House of Representatives.‘ It is said that
should he be elected he will likely be a can-
.didate for the Speakership, but we are afraid
that our Ex-Senator may find his opponent
in the Congressional race to be a harder man
to Buck against than he seems now to
realize. and this will not be the first time he
has failed in his political prophesying.
A report having been widely circulated
that Secretary Chandler was to succeed
Chairman Hubbeli in the management of the
Republican campaign, the Secretary states
that there is no truth in the report. No
doubt it would be better for our party if Mr.
Chandler could be induced to supersede the
present chairman, whose foolish; mode of
“collecting his campaign fund has brought
more scandal on his party than fifty River
and Harbor bills could have done.
W: L; Nicholson. for many years .the able
and eflleient topographer of the Post Office
department, has resigned. We learn Md
N. contemplates going into an extensive map
publishing business in New York. Where we
hope he may win the most abundant success.
O
Vote for Candeel
3' A full line of Brussels and Ingrain
Carpets, Oilcioths, Mattings, etc, at Scofleld
' &. Hoyt’s, at prices that defy competition.
.____..—————
ScirIo, N. Y., Dec. 1, 1879.
I am the pastor of the Baptist church here,
and an educated physician. I am not in prac-
tice, but am my sole family physician, and
advise in many chronic cases. Over a year
ago I recommended your Hop Bittersto my
invalid wife, who has been under medical
treatment of six of Albany's best physicians
several years. She has become thoroughly
cured of her various complicated disease by
their use. We both recommend them to our
friends, many of whom have also been cured
of their various'ailmcnts by them.
2t45 REV. E. R. WARREN.
The idea very strongly suggests itself that
the _“ light of other days " is being employed
to light the streets in many localities in East
Bridgeport, as that is about all that is visible.
—Brt'dgeport Morning News;
We sympathize with you, neighbor, for we
are inthe same fix.
. _._.———-.—e.e-.—————— '
We wonder if ' the under managers of the
D. & N. road will intimate to the empolyees
of that road, this ‘clection. that it will be to
their interest to vote the Democratic ticket?
These worthies will have business enough
hereafter to hold their own positions. -—Dan-
burg] Republican. 1
.
0
mission will fill over two thousand pages of
cannot fail to show to the world not only the
inntility but the wicked-folly of Arctic ex- -
POLITICAL.
Some of theprohibition party rise up to
say that “they will vote as they pray."
Now. if there were only enough of them.".
When a Democratic stump speaker shouts
“ War to the knife, and the knife to the hilt,"
you can make up your mind that he’s been
knocked down more than once in his own
home by a hroomstick.——Telegram.
The success of the’ Republican party in
Connecticut will mean a continuance of a
safe and economical administration in the
executive departments—Post. ' v
Butler Begulled by Tin-Pan
Music.
No wonder General Butler gets deceived—
his followers are so noisy. An empty tin- .
can makes more noise than afuil one.—
Boston Herald. .
The. Coming Congress.
. Congress 'wili meet the first Monday in
December. Then the statesmen who stood
for re-electiou this Fall and failed will meet
and mourn together over the decadence in
affairs. Thé new' men elected this month
will not, probably, find themselvesin harness
till after the lapse of one year, as no excuse
for calling an extra session is yet discernible,
and there appears to be no ground for.hope
of hatching one—New York Commercial.
Must Define Itself.
Those Republicans who fear that the .pre-
sent political situation endangers Republican
success in 1884 must reflect that success in
1884 depends wholly upon what 1882 shows
Republicanism to mean.—Harper’a Weekly.
Consolation for the Bosses.
It looks like rain, and‘after it cool weather,
' and splendid fishing about the 7th‘of Novem-
'ber.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Dirt of Politics.
The campaign is in full blast all over the
country. Stumpcrs are “ peeling the slogan ”
pad “arousing the faithful ;" editors. are
‘nailingzlies” and “ driving candidates into
their holes,” “ dirty-linen" is around With
a prevailing smell of washing-day—bprmg-
field Republican.
Make It of Brass.
Hubbell’s work is ended and his fame is
assured; but wouldn’t it be well to have just
one more assessment.-to raise funds for a ,
mbnument to this Wonderful man l—Prom‘;
dance Press. - .
Frogs Are Not Salt Fish.
The Treasury De artment having solemnly
decided that frog’s age are not salt fish, duty
will have to be paid on those imported from
Canada.—New York Tribune.
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Ridgefleld
celebrated their golden wedding on Thursday
last. The aged couple received a large num-
ber of handsome and useful presents.
On the Democratic State ticket there is
not a single representative of the great DUSl:
ness and manufacturing interests which are
the life of the State, and on which its pros-
perity largely depends. The‘ Democratic
ticket is the ticket of the great corporations
which the lawyers serve—New London Day.
Hon. Lyman W. Coo of Torrington is one
of the leading manufacturers of the State
and a most honorable citizen. He has occu-
pied many places of public importance and
has always shown himself a clear-headed and
sagacious legislator. His personal popularity
is very great, and though the district is a
close one between the two parties, his pros-
pects of an election, we are happy to say, are
good—Hartford Poet. - .
The Democratic organs are denouncing the
Republican party for not reducing taxation.
The Republicans of the present Congress at
the last session strove earnestly to abolish all
internal revenue- taxation, er‘rcept on liquors
and tobacco, and to reduce the tax on tobacco,
but their efforts were defeated by the per-
sistent fillibustering of the Democrats, who
refused to consider the bill unless they could
have a wholesale revision of the tarifi. And
this, too, after they had agreed to submit the
tariff question to a special commission. It is
due, solely to the Democratic party in Con-
gress that the taxes were not reduced.—
Hm'tfirrd Com-ant.
AGRICULTURAL.
(THE GAZETTE. will club with the American Ag-
riculturist at $3.00 per year.)
A number of Norfolk dairymen are work
ing into blooded stock, the Ayershire and
Holstein principally.
Garden Rogers of Westchester, has lost a
valuable cow which was poisoned with
acorns. ’ '
Among the curiosities at the Southington
fair was a cow with six legs. The cow was,
evidently intended for a hen. She could cap-
siz‘e an ordinary garden in about twenty min-
utes, New York time.
Mr. W. R. Goodspeed of Goodspeed’s
Landing, has at work a machine which is
threshing out about eighty bushels of rye
daily. Mr. G. expects to get about eight
hundred bushels off the thirty acres which
was devoted to the raising of the crop.
.Mr. Thomas G. Adams of Wethersfield,
planted some potuttoes on the 5th -of July
on a piece of ground where he had raised a
crop of garlic. It was at the beginning of
the long drouth, and no rain fell until about
the let of September. .The prospect, for a
potatocroplooked1dubious enough, but for
all of that the piece yielded at the rate of
240 bushels to the acre, which was good
enough.
P. M. Augur of Middlefield, exhibits a
specimen of the “Champion” quince weigh-
ing 18 ounces, and two smaller ones from a
tree planted last year.
What kind of cows are “bandboxesIY’ in-
quired a correspondent of the New England
Homestead. The Homestead replies: “Band-
boxes are poor, old, thin cows, so-called be-
cause they havn't any more fat on them than
there is on a bandbox." _
Early last spring D. Robbins of Torring;
ton, planted a few imported Scotch potatoes.
Last week be dug up hiajcrop slid in one bill
found no iessthan 64 tubers, all .of which he
could hold in one hand at one time. Their
average size was not larger than a cranberry.
In no one hill planted did he find a better
crop. Evidently some kind of imported po-
tatoes are not a success in Connecticut.
. Mrs. Courtlaud Babcock of Stonington
has raised a quince 12 inches in size. .
Lgst week Mr. John Plumb's son William
met with a painful accident at Bissell’s cider
mill in Bantam, Litchfield county. He stood
on alpile of apples over the grater, which
was revolving at a high rate of speed, when
suddenly his foot was drawn into it and was
mangled in ahorrible manner. It stripped
his boot and stocking off, and tore the flesh
on the top of his foot, also, tearing the bone
of the large toe completely out.
0
Rum vs. Temperance.
, The Liquor Dealers’association islaboring
earnestly to elect Mr. Waller and to get
control of the Connecticut legislature, and
the Hartford Times joyfully accepts their
assistance. and is working shoulder to
shoulder with the “hammers.” But the,
Times is very indignant because the Rev.
Mr. Winter, secretary of the Connecticut
Temperance Union advises temperance men.
under present circumstances not to throw
away their votes, but to cast them in the
only manner in which they will count against,
the rum combination.-Har§ford C'ourant.
-————--.-‘I
The steamer Hunter reports that on Wed-
nesday last she raised a right whale between
Gardner's Island and Gull Island. The
steamer passed close to the whale, which, it
was estimated, would have turned out from
fifty to seventy-five barrels of oil. It is said
that a right whale has rarely if ever been
seen inside of Montauk.-—New London Day.
————+—¢O~.————
Ely’s Cream Balm cured me of Cartarrh of
many years standing—restored my sense of
smell. For colds in the head it works like
magic. E. H. Sherwood,National State Bank
Elizabeth, N. J. , 2t44
——-——o———- _
PITTSFOYD, Mass, Sept. 28, 1878.
Sins—I have taken Hop Bitters and, re-
commend them to others, as I found them
very beneficial. MRS. J. W. TELLER.
See. Woman’s Christian Temperance Um‘cm.
. -——O—--—
Fresh daisies and buttercups were picked
in N orthford Thursday. .
“0-4.”
Michael Sharkey. of New York city, has
bought of Seth Pratt and Dr. Willis J.
Beach the Lake View Hotel in Litchfield,
and will hereafter run the house.
The skeleton found in the woods at Her»
wintown b Levi Pierce, was not that of the
missing B dwin boy, but that of a middle-
ed. man who has been missin from Tor-
! seen since the Summer of 188 .
POWDER
Absolutelyggure.’
This plowdcr never varies. ' A marvel of purity,
strengt and wholesomeness. Moro economical
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in
competition with the low test, short weight,alum
or p osphute powders. Sold only in cans. R0!-
AI. BAKING Pownun., 106 Wall st., N. .
JAMS Pitt's
.3; GEE '5;
. EamNE'
m BEST THING KHDWH "I
WASHINGWBLEAQHING
‘ ll HARD UR SOFT, "01' OR BOLD WATER.
I‘m LABOR, TIMI]! unison m2-
INGLY, and gives univer'snl satisfaction.
No family, rich or poor should be without it.
. Sold by all Grocers. BEWARE of imitation!
We” designsdtomhleud. Pmm ll the .
, o
always bears the above symbol, and name of
~. JAMES m NEW You
A Card.
y MISS KITTIE BARTRAM will do milllnery for
her friends, and the public generally at her
residence, No. 18 High St. “M,
For Sale Cheap.
WILL be sold at a Bargain, if applied for soon
a. small. neat Cottage, of six rooms. in good
neighborhood, and three minutes’ walk of th
Bridge. Apply at GAZETTE OFFICE. '
Notice.
LL PERSONS are hereby forbidden to trust
my wu‘e, Martha J. Olmst'ead, on my account
all wril pay no debts of her contractin .
OSCAR OLliIST ‘AD.
Georgetown, Oct. 2151;, 1882. - :3th
JOHN GREENWOOD.
Dealer in
. Fine Groceries,
Flour, Feed, Grain, &c.
Goods Farsi-Class, and Always Fresh.
We give a few of our Leading Prices :
Flour, gar bag, from 90 cents to 81 80
11 lbs. Sugar, 1 l 00
9% “ Granulated Sugar, 1 00
Babbitt’s Soap, 7 cts.; 4 cakes, 25
Other Sou s proportionately cheap.
Splendid Oo ong Tea, perlb., 40
Gunpowder Tea " 45
First-class Japan Tea, “ 60
Goods promptly delivered to anypart of thetown.
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
John Greenwood,
iiiii viii iiiiii
Tau omenur. “HIGH Am: AND Low Faun ’
THE STOVE EVERYBODY Is nurture
ABOUT AND ALL nunviraxuracmuns ans.
TRYING TO mrrATn. ,
THE MOST Pownnrun,Eooxoman,Buu-
.anur. AND ALTOGETHER m BusT Pannon
STo'vn nvxn rnonuonn.
Do NOT not A Move UNTIL YOU HAVE
nxarmvnn THIS.
ONLY s'rovu MADE TO nuns NUT, STOVE
on Eco COAL. ' , v
ALL or ITS rucuman insurrs Ann PAT.
ENTED annular .nn rostrum NO ornxn
STovu. ‘
1 THE ROYALPARLDR STOVE!
Full Nickle Plated.und Nickle Protected so that
heat cannot tarnish or discolor it.
nuau'rnrunmas'rv .
GUARANTEED no onomoan. and
runner IN ornamox.
Also, the Beautiful 4
Little Jewel,
This is indeed a JEWEL. Also
EtEGANT PAlllllll gaunt: HEATER
as
GOOD LUCK,
CROWN JEWEL,
SPLENDID,
BOOM, -
ELITE, &c., &c.,
Comprising the Best assortment of nearly 20d“ -
ferent kinds of Parlor Stoves and Hen ers.
lfin want of a Fins-Clus- RungcJ have it,
The Crawford. -
The Perfection of Beauty and Utility, and the
most Perfect Range made. See the new
"HUB JUNIOR.”
Patent Reflex Grate. and Double Quick Dam&er.
Will work in the Weakest drafts, and where c or
Ranges fail. Also the
Archer, Arlington, King Bird, Wa-
verly, Brighton, Triumph, Thames,
Rollo, Glendon, Cameo, Electra
Cook, Chief Cook, Rossmore.Dover,
_ 85., &c. . .
I have also taken the agency for the sale of the
anufuctureslof the .
almonds anufueturlng Company,
and shall keep for sale at their prices
The Sultan, Mission, Dexter, and
other Ranges, ’- ,
And furnish re airs for all goodsjmadc by them.
Former yt'Nor-walk Foundry Co."
Also keep in stock -
Portable and Brick" Set Furnaces
and Ranges.
I have for sale. at a bargain au,8 inch St. George
Elevated Oven Range for’about one-third its orig-
inal cost; used but a three years. and' in good
order. Also several second-hand Parlor Stoves,
cheap. ‘
Also Sale Agent in Norwa k and South Norwulk
for the sale of the Manufactures of Richardson
noynton & Co. Repairs furnished at N. Y.prieea,
ll
“air, \
‘ g . . ——nuimll\il\l\l\\\\\\
‘ ’ lllllllllllllllllllllllllllWu"
BeauufulChiua and Earthen lToilet Sets,,-Te&
Sets, Crockery, Glass Wurerhlbrary L'am 5,83?
dentLamps. Hand Lamg‘s‘,&c. ’= Wooden.
and Tin Ware, House tarnishing Goods.
Roofing, Plumbing, Gas Fitting, and General
Jogbin promptly undireusonublydone at :short
no c ., ~
Wall Street. Norwalkfion'n.
1.5:...“ ‘ «an»- .—.. ‘. ”Lyn. H-sm. -..p.«AM—..~m . .. ‘
_.Velvets, , ‘ - " _.’_'
. Tnusunsoaruuu having returned an...
ONLY SAFE labor-saving compound, 1nd '
Belden Awe., head of Franklin Ave. -
tar
JAQUI’Ss.
I ‘am now prepared to ofi'e'r' to the
public a good assortment of
Flushes, ‘
Silks and
AthpdlarPrices;
UnderWear, "
Hosiery, ‘
Notions and
' Oil 01013118.,
The BestSiuger Made, -'
. 19 Main Street.
- IRON FENCES.
. walk,-and located at 20 Leonard street, is '
reparedto furnish “II-ought Iron, Fons-
n of all styles, of the best material and best
-.wor manship. at reasonable prices. . Having had
many years of experience in the_ making thereof
he feels confident test he can satisfy all demands.
Estimates and plans cheerfullly furnished. v
' EPIIBAI M. MEBBITI‘
Norwalk,Aug.1882. . _ no. no: 15's. 1
lit to simmer Resort!
2,500 Feet Above 800,. Level !
SIBING MILLS CENTER 00. PA.
' Pure Spring Wu er flowmg from Living
Springs. The celebrated Penn Caves where you
can sail miles under ground on a fine lake of pure
water. Send for circular.
630.3. NASH; Proprietor. 1
Girl Wanted.
on General Housework. Apply immediately
at No. 8 Camp Street. ‘
For Sale Cheap.
25 Horse Power Woodmfl a; Beach STEAM
. ENGINEJn good order. and read for im-‘
mediate deliveéy. Apply to THE LE SM’F’G
00., Westport, onu. 39gb
Coetl outfit free. Address Tuner 00.
§12a week. 812 a day “(home easily grade,
ugusta, nine. _ _ lyll
TAG-S.
Printed or Plain."
ALL SIZES. ALSO
GUMMED LABELS,
AT THE
Srovss,‘
‘Dres‘sGoOds '1 w
' , NICKLE
Singer Iiiirniel Stunt Martina. ‘1
AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE.
Domestic Paper Fashions. ' -' 7
.l. r. BENNETT l
-\.. .
SHIPPING. iii liElilllltllBISE:
Gazette Office. ‘
- Nee-walk, Q
8.
RANGES, _
“ HEATERS,
LOWEST—TPRICES.
(ETTA—TIETATION.
STOVE REPAIRS,
z‘I‘Nc STOVE BOARDS,
corn. HODS,
Eng-(31mm
BLOWER STANDS
COAL HODS,
FURNACE SCOOPS, ETC,
A
Raymnrd Bios
‘Millinery -
Mrs. W. Fawcett,
8 Jamés’ Block.
Water street, Norwalk;
A Choice Assortment of
Q. .. "kw ' ,1...
. trix or the set will of Alexander Lauder. late of
Trimmed Bonnets and Hats,
Infill the Leading Styles. Also
Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, Silks,
Satins, Laces, and all Novelties
pertaining to a First-Class
Millinery
DlNBllRY & NDRWALK B. B.
. Extension.
Com-enel-g Monday, Aug. 10, 1888,
and until further notice the rollovmig trains will
be run between Norwaik and Wilson’s Point:
Leave Norwalk at 1:31.. 8:48 a. in.. 1:08, 5:08 p.m.
5 215°???) South Norwalk at 7:45, 9:00 a.m., 1.20.3:00,
: , : . m. ~
Leave Wilson's Point for South Norwalk and
Norwulk at 8:10, 9:15' a. m.,1:5_0',4:30‘, 5:45)“ and
: p. m.
Those marked thus ‘ will run through to Dan-
ury. ._
Due notice will be givenas to the time when
the steamboat will make connection with trains
at Wilson’s Point. ~
L. W. SANDIFO'I‘II. Gen. Supt.
Notice.
E it known that the subscribers have formed
a limited partnership, under the name of Al-
exander Lander &_Co , to commence at the date
hereof and to terminate Se tembor 80th, 1883. Al-
exander Lauder, of Norw k Connecticut, is the
general partner, and is solely authorized to sign
e um name and transact the partnershifi busi-
hess. Mar are: Lauder of said Norwalk. xecu-
suid Nor-walk. deceased beingthereto authorized
by said will. is the spool
ishsd capital to the amount of H.750. Said cdpart-
ncrshlp is formed for the purpose of manufactur-
ing. buying. selling and dealing in tobacco, cigars
and smokers’ articles.
Dated at Norwalk. Sept. 30th 1882.
ALEXANDER LA UDEB,
MRS, MARGARET LAUDER,
Executrix as aforesaid.
an
azcumplemneevy flue ' fulleheet
music . utifnl sperm. ted nus.
Single copies, postpald, 100. ml);
1. Invented. S
aeration:
W nw £100., Cor-c"
Bmwnv..sn¢_!atlssinlh‘l-
Hard Wood Leeched Ashes.
200 Car Leads for sale,of14 tons each, about
530 bushels grain measure, delivered at
ti‘.’.:il’§é‘€.‘l:“°“isn “flat? The: are
‘ per n. so A -
NESS, Detroit, Mich. _ ‘ 6mm
pecan ._
White Newspaper,
White and Tinted Book Paper,
Unruled Writing Papers,
Colored Papers,
‘ Tissue Paper,
Manila Paper, doc}, I
For sale by theSheetor
the
Ream, at
South Nervvalk.
. l
.,.
A f: 45 Main Street,
l
'v“'W-l.ub- ware-g AF- -..«-
.Jtcteol‘“ _
GAZETTE OFFICE.
ai partner. and has furn- ' '
Stuarts. 4
:Dr. FITOE’S
Family and Day School
For Boys. ’
The Fifteenth Your will commence
Mond'y, 30". 4’ 18820
A limited number of Young Ladies will be re-
ceived both in the Primary and Advanced Course.
Thoroughness guaranteed if pupils are punctu-
al and regular in attendance.
Mrs. Hubbard will continue her successful in-
struction in Drawing and Painting. No pains
spared to make the School first-classin every re-
s set.
1)For terms and other particulars ibpply to the
Principal, DR. J. .l‘ TCH.
Nurialk Lilli] School,
For Boys.
Fourth Year begins Tuesday Sept.
5th, 1882.
Terms $40 per Year.
Lulu, Greek, (sermon, und Higher
Mathematics. each $7.50 per your ex-
tn. Addres-
ALEX, JOHNSTON, A. M.
Type Metal
FOR SALE AT THE
Gazette Oflice.
READMAN BROS-3
PHBTOGBAPHIB ARTISTS.
GAZETTE BUILDING,
Portrait and View Work.
Instantaneous Pictures.
Something New in Steve Repairs !
' Hold on ! don’t give away the Old Stove.
We can Repair any stove ever
made at Short Notice.
Repairs constantly on hand. Work neatly
: done.
0. W. BUREITT.
Nor-walk, Conn.
D. A. Salmon
Westport, 001111.,
Has wened a very large assortment of Fall
and inter Goods purchased at Auction, and
l? job lots, to which he invites especial attens
ion.
5,000 yards Remnants, Best Prints.
2,000 Remnants Prints, 4 cents per yard.
_ 2,000 yards Unbleached Sheeting, very de-
sirable. 1 ‘ '
6,000 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.
Sept. 13th, 1882.
3138
ingly attractive —~ Stock- to which; they invite
' i especial : attention.
Comsttmk Brothers. .
$5 52mm day at home. Samples worth 85
1%! rec. Address, sunsou S 00., Port-
and, . lyll
l S ,,
In ‘Vanticipationifof; a large trade for the present season,
they ll-aVc made extra-efforts to obtain an exceed-
\
1
Insurance Building,
- So. Norwulk.
".2- h."'....'?.'..’ .T.-....v.. . ..
Just received afnll line of
Parlor Stoves,
Ranges,
AND
Heaters
Of‘ the very Best Make and I .1
LOW IN PRICE.
Also a full stock of
Crockery and Glass Ware. "
Cilia Tea Sets, Decorated, from
$610 $19. .
Lamps and iChandeliers
The very late patterns.
TABLE & POCKET CUTLERY,
SILVER PLATED WARE,
WOODEN & WILLOW
WARE;
Ahd everything you want for House-
keeping, at
Ll. CUHT
Main Street.
Money to Loan.
Enquire of O. E.WlLSO‘I No.3 G ' -
ing, N oi'walk, Conn. L ’ azcttc Build
iii an _
Belts 8: Shoes
_0F_
Every Description
- —ALSO- -
Trunks, -
Traveling Bags, -
Leather and:
Shoe Findings.
attention given to
making .
Boots ail Shoes to Measure.
Quality, Workmanship, and Fit
guaranteed first-class in every par—
ticular. Prices reasonable.
Eugene Fancher,
. 17 MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN
Sign of the Golden Bout.
"uniaemitriias
MA PES, ..
. BO WKER,
LISTER BR 05.,
AND
R USSELL 001313
Fraiigizese.
‘PlliWS [ll ill Kills.
W.*H. SMITH A; 00.,
somzmr
15 and 17 Water Street.
Particular
ADVERTISING CARDS
All m seven IES
Of the Best Designers of
. BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA and
. NEW YORK.
Ranging from cheap comicalities to
Prang’s Elegant Chromo Cards.
‘ You pay your money and'take your
choice.
* GAZETTE OFFICE.
HEAT A HOUSE THOROUGHLY
BY ”USING
HIGHABBSUN, BDYNTON a 00's
DUBAEAEEFESNACE
T- “a snag
“ill"l‘lmllll , Eggs Egg.
llllllil‘ii i E; g as; g .1
ill . : ..sgas§s‘: =
gszasssgg
.'¢~—‘- Q
assgseiai
52:33:33:
SEE-$35"
(53:511.: 3': O
F3E§=°Eflsg °
:1-°' firssé '5
5': ‘iegaa 2
~42 1:" “E. '
23 sgi‘o'w a
5.5 $5123.39
V : eo- a'gfiuo
s '7 = 55132 5"
oldhym 3 nulgu.
F. w. Juqur,_.n-., 55 Eggs:
Nor-walk I'm - 5
, I .
, -.asm-
Foreign Drafts
MESSES. Winnie & taint,
For the sale of
Passage dertflieates
For their famous iron Steamships, the Largest
and Fastest Steamers plying between New York
and Liverpool.
Drafts payable promptly anywhere in Great
Britain. sold at prevailing rates of exchange. .
A. H. Byington.
GAZETTE OFFICE.
LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR
Seek and Job.
at Every Description, _
’ _~.TTuE— ‘ —
Gazette Ofice,’
NORWALK.
« vbrd' 35
Norwalk Chronicler