\
. Norwalk Ganette.
Tuesday. December 5, 1882.
F airfield County Items“
WILTON.
Thanksgiving day was very generally ob-
served and the number of unusual faces seen
about town testified to the numerous family
gatherings taking place. Among those who
Came back to spend the day on the “ old
farm” may be mentioned Mr. Samuel Keeler,
Mr. Benjamin Marvin,, Mr. Herbert S. 03-
dcn, and Messrs. Charles and John Belden.
Mo ssrs. Ralph, Howe and Miss Grace Sun:-
nsr of Brooklyn, have also been spending a
few days with Mrs. GertieTurner. Services
were held in both the Congregational and
Episcopal churches on Thursday "and ap-
propriate and earnest sermons were preached
by the pastors. At St. Matthew’s the altar,
reading desk, pulpit and font, were very
prettily decorated with wheat, rye and oats.
In the-evening a very pleasant company
gathered at the residence of Miss Middle-
brook and “threaded the mazy,” to their
hearts content. .
On Saturday Miss Eva L. Ogden left
Wilton, to take charge of a school in South
Glastonbury for the ensuing winter.
Miss Sarah Clark who has been fOr several
weeks past been visiting friends in Massa-
chusetts returned yesterday.
The Young Mens Literary Association
hold an open meeting next Friday evening
if dicnsant. Their friends and all those in-
terested in their work are cordially invited
to be present. The subject proposed for de-
bate is ‘Resolved, that church property
should not be exempt from taxation. An
essay 'will also be read and a recitation
given. C. N. X.
WESTPORT.
Our little Horse Railroad has run to every
train so far'this season, the snow not having
prevented it reaching the earliest morning
and latest night trains.
The funeral of Mrs. Elnathan Wheeler, who
died Thanksgiving day, in the 74th year of
her age, takes place this (Monday) afternoon,
from her late residence. _ Her illness has
been of long duration. ‘ ‘
Thirty-five couples responded to the call of
the Home Social Club at Sturges’ Hall, Wed-
nesday evening. The club expect to hold
another dance at: the same hall next week.
Mr. Frank Bradley has gone to Bermuda
to spend the winter. .
Westport School Visitors were in session
Saturday.
Mr. R. Wakeman raised the frame for a
new factdry, at Saugatuck, Thursday.
Thermometor at 60 degrees, Saturday.
On Wednesday, Westport will bring to
bear on the Sun with Venus in transit, its
self acting double-barreled telescope with
smoked reflector attached. Results next
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Sherwood leave
this week for Chicago. ‘
' - The Westporter reminds our people of the
need of a Steam Fire Engine, and cites the-
fact that Stamford has already purchased
one. True; but Stamford, though she has
had many fires was not impressed as to the
need of making the expenditure, till a thun-
derbolt dropped on one of her fine churches,
last summer, set it on fire and totally des-
troyed it. _It may be Westport requiresa
similar warming.
The coolest kind of a suicide, in the ab-
sence of ice, took place near the Greens
Farms railroad depot, Thursday. A man,
who subsequently proved to be H. M.Sawyer,
of Bridgeport, aged about 30 years, called at
a house and asked the loan of a. jack knife—
he wanted to out something. The folks ad-
dressed thonght it strange and having no
article of the kind at hand, yet wishing to
accomodate, offered a case or table knife in-
stead. Sawyer said that woulflo and with-
out saying even thank yon, walked off. 'He
was seen soon after in one of Austin Jennings’
fields acting in a manner so strange as to at-
tract attention and the neighbours resolved
to watch him. He soon unloosed his neck-
tie and began to saw at his throat with the
knife and before he could be reached. had
not only perpetrated full blooded hatchery,
but had removed most part of his clothing,
jumped into a creek, jutting up from the
Sound and drowned himself. »Everybody
thought it a mysterious act, uncalled for,
especially, asit seemed to them. on Thanks-
giving day. They fished him out, held an
inquest and rendered a verdict in accordance
with the facts. “PAUL."
R EDDING.
The snow of Sunday, Nov. 26. made
Slieghing, and that of the following Wednes-
day, perfected it. .
On Thanksgiving day there was Union
Public Worship conducted by Rev. J. O.
Munson, in the Methodist Church, On the
_ same day, a little before noon, Mr. Oscar H.
Jones, of New York city and Miss Sarah E.,
daughter of Mr. Noah W. Lee, were united
in marrige by Rev. W. J. Jennings, at the
house of the bride’s father. Afterwards Mr.
Jennings with his wife and daughter went to
Green’s Farms to partake of the festivities of
the day etc. The two following days Mr. and
Mrs. ‘Joseph W.‘ Jennings made a great ban-
quet, having invited the decendants of his
father, Mr. Joseph T. Jennings, who makes
his home with him, to be present. Thirty-
fivc partook of the feast. ,,
BETHEL.
Wm. and Edward Barnum spent Thanks-
giving in town at their home.
Sherwood, the groceryman, is having a
sign painted over his new store on Beaver
street.
The Ledger was issuedon Wednesday of
last week instead of Friday, the regular pub-
lication day. Editor Rodemeyer spent
Thanksgiving at his home in Canaan.
A new house is being erected for Mr.
Eigin Andrews on Fillow street.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burr of Norwalk,
and Mrs. Fannie M. Hodges of South Nor-
walk, spent Thanksgiving in town among
friends.
Fox Bros. hotel is closed. Mr. Watson
Fox, one of the proprietors, being unable to
obtain a license.
Mr. H. H. Baird is having his house and
barn on.Center street repainted.
Rev. Mr. Teller preached in the Congrega-
tional Church last Sunday. -
Services conducted by Rev. Dr. Scudder
were held in the Congregational Church
Thanksgiving morning.
Mrs. Ella Dailey, who has been a sufferer
with consumption for some time; died Satur-
day morning. The funeral took place Sun-
day.
BRIDGEPORT.
Henry White, who claims to hail from
Norwalk, was arrested Saturday week
charged with being a tramp. In the police
court probable cause was found, and the
accused was bound over to the Superior
Court under $100 bonds. While being taken
down stairs to be locked up, with some ten
or a dozen others, he managed to make his
escape, and it is doubtful if he will be found
again. He probably walked around the tier
of cells with the others and dodged out of
the door leading to~the main entrance to the
police station. 1 . '
Michael McGrath, an umbrella mender,
and Kate Brown, claiming that they hailed
from Norwalk, were arrested in Bridgeport
for drunkenness.
Arcanum Lodge, I. O. O. F.,-will give a
banquet at‘ the Sterling House Dec. 27.
Rev. Mr. McNeille preached the sermon
on Thanksgiving Day at the Union service.
Thanksgiving Day passed pleasantly and
er uietly.
v Hyegry B. Dunbar and wife celebrated
their golden wedding on Thanksgiving _Day.
The Universalists aroholdmg a series of
daily meetings, with distinguished preachers
rom abroad. _ _
f Union, services were held in East Bridge-
port Thanksgiving Day With Rev. Mr. Thrall
as sermonizer. _
Mrs. C. A. Grannies recently went to
southern California, hoping to benefit her
health. After arriving there she became
worse, and her husband started to join her.
to bring her home. She died before 1118
arrival, and the grief-stricken husband
brought her body home for burial last week.
The matter of double-tracking the Nouga-
tuck Railroad between Bridgeport and Water-
b’ury is under serious consideration.
The sleighing carnival on Park avenue
was lparticipated in by crowds of people last
wee .
~ BETHEL. ,
Adjutant D. T. Hubbcllhas sued the Dan-
bury dis Norwalk Railroad company for $20,-
000 damages for injuries which he received
last Summer.
DJ '
NEW CANAAN.
Rev. Mr. Forum of Bridgeport, is to lee".
ture for the benefit of the Baptist church,
Thursday evening. Subject, "Star of Scot-
land.” _
The Messenger says :. It is a significant fact,
and one worthy of mention, that there has
been no arrests for drunkenness. or for
crimes committed through the effects of
liquor in this town since the liquor seizures
were made. The town has been as quiet and
orderly as a funeral every evening.
Edwin Hoyt entertained 36 relatives, at
dinner, Thanksgiving day. One of the tur-
keys weighed 28 pounds,
STAMFORD.
Some 300 feet of new water pipe is being
laid on Elm Street. The lanterns marking
the excavation, were stolen. one night re-
cently.
Wm. Brennan, brakeman, fell through a
fridge at New Rochelle and broke one of his
egs.
The. borough authorities have decided to
buy a steam fire engine made by the Button
company, of Waterford, N.Y. It is not yet
decided who shall take charge of the steamer,
one of the old companies or a new organiza-
tion. ' ‘
The Grand Army Posts of the State are to
be inspected this month.
Good sleighing last week.
How did the turkey taste t’
West Stratford elected Borough officials
yesterday. ‘
J. T. Prowitt is sledging it about-to
behind a new “ flyer." ‘ ' 1
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue-
has prepared his annual report. '
Hereafter the eleven a. to. express out
New York will stop at Stamford.
Wm. M, Belts, it is stated, has sold hi
milk route business to Remson Bros. _v ,
Marshal French, who died on Wedne'cdly‘1
of.
thirty years.
The Phoenix Engine Co. have their regular
meeting to-night. Every member is requested
to be present.
' The President has appointed Clayton Mc
Michael of Philadelphia, marshal of the Dis-
trict of Columbia.
The Nor-walk friends of Dr. Beard have
requested a copy of his thanksgiving sermon
for publication. _
'Wc are glad to hear that W. S. Moody,
Sr., who was quite ill with neuralgia last
week is able tobe out again. -
Van Hoosear lb Ambler have put down a
new Brussels carpet in the directors room of
the Fairfield County Bank.
Call at the Gazsr'rn omce for your Xmas
Cards. We have a few left which we are
closing out very cheap. ' ’
OurBrothers' Lodge propose procuring an
outfit like that of the Quinnipiac Lodge, who
recently visited them here. -
“Bill" Adams has “ struck it,” tony and
aesthetically, and wears a red and black
plaid, and ‘f Buffalo Bill ” ulster.
“ Vic” was played at Music Hall, Friday
night to a small audience. The play was a
good one and deserved a better house.
Schofield & Hoyt have a fine assortment of
cloaks, dolmans, etc., which they are selling
off cheap. See their adv. in another column.
D. T. Hubbel of Bethel has sued the Dan-
bury and Norwalk railroad company for
$20,000 damages on account of injuries by
the cars.
The Norwalk Cemetery Association has
about one thousand dollars surplus in its
treasury, and a Christmas dividend is in
contemplation.
_ Owing to a throat trouble, Rev. B. R.
Meredith will be unable to keep his appoint-
mentto lecture in Norwalk Thursday ev-
ening, December 7th. ‘
“ Rob ” Beatty seems to have infused an
immense amount of new life and energy into
the grocery business at the old stand, corner
Wall and Water streets.
‘ The Democrats, flushed with their recent
victory, have even commenced to talk of
Governor-elect Waller as the next U. 8.
Senator from Connectfiut.
Governor-elect Waller has just received
from admiring friends a small edition of the
" Democratic rooster’: in gold, with diamond
eyes, to be worn as a scarf-pin.
Arabi Pacha pleaded guilty to the charge
of armed rebellion and was sentehced to
death;_snbsequcntiy the Khedive commuted
the sentence to exile for life.
Friday was a fine sieighing day. and our
country cousins were in town in full force.
The merry bells seemed to reuse up the
latent enthusiasm of man and beast alike.
Samuel L. Brushel, the only living de-
scendant of the great Chieftain Uncas of the
Mohegan Indians, the most powerful tribe in
Connecticut, died at his home in Norwich-
town last week.
“Alex.” Smith drew the reins over the
nattiest pair of blacks, hitched up to the
most gorgeous family sleigh of any of the
"ribbon boys” who dashed over the beauti-
ful snow last week. ,
Capt. Enos Kellogg, long and favorably
known to our public, will Open his new gro-
cery store at the head of Belden Avenue, on
Saturday aim. See his adv. elsewhere :in
our columns and give him a call.
The County Commissionth met last Wed-
nesday in lawyer Hurlbutt’s office in the
GAZETTE Building. Several applications for-
liquor licenses were received and acted upon,
after which the meeting adjourned.
.We dropped in upon our old friend W. B.
Giines, the Main sweet photographer, last
week, and found him up to his eyes in bus.
iness. “ Will" ‘can get you up a nice pic-
ture for Christmas. Give him‘ a call.
The Washington night express on the Con.
solidated Road will not be put on again until
the latter part of January, it not being ex-
pected that the repairs to the transfer boat
“ Maryland” will be completd before that
time.
A correspondent sends us a communication
commencing with a siatement of our willing-
ness to open our columns to all, and then
“ pitches in” heroically at one of our barges-
ses for not clearing his sidewalk of snow.
We welcome all responsible communications
but our correspondent forgot to furnish us
(in confidence) with his name, as an essential
evidence of his good faith.
The Yale Catalogue for 1882.3, shows a.
total of 1,096 students in the various depart-
ments, an increase of 54 over the last cats--
logue. They are divided as follows: Theo-
logy 106, medicine 30, law 85, graduate 41.
undergraduate academioal 015, Sheffield
Sciattifio School 902, fine arts 40. This
makes a total of 1,119, from which 93 names
are to be deducted for double insertions.
Benjamin Fitch, Esq., the well-known
philanthropist, sent up a renewal of his sub-
scription to the Guerra last week, and
assurances of his continued interest in the
Darieu Soldiers’ Home. Mr. Fitch in now
quite advanced in years, but still enjoys
reasonable good health, and is as much alive
as ever to all that appertains to the welfare
of the soldiqs who fought for and saved our
great and glorious republic.
The wife of a prominent New England
senator, who arrived at his Washington resi-
dence last week, was astonished to discover
that the colored servants who were left in
charge had turned the elegant mansion into
a boarding-house, and that both white and
black patrons had found accommodations
under her roof. This is no uncommon inci-
dent —in Washington life. The discovery
would not have been made but for the fact
that the arrival there was unexpected.
With regard to 'he organ recitals the
present prospect is twthey will not my.
expenses, this is so commenly. the case in
Norwalk when anythihg‘to'f‘ a iii‘gh order 'is'
involved, that it can hardlycguse remark,
Mr. Gibson, however, determined either “to
:make a spoon or spoils. horn,"»has engaged
both Miss Carrie Allen and Miss Belle
Fayerweather for his next recital which
occurs Dec, 12, and has reduced the price,
of admission to twentyfiea cents. ‘ 'It seems
as if these foatmes_ofthe entertainment might
ensures goodly number of attendants.
was a member of Our Brothers' Lodgo'for‘ '.
. parts with indifferent success.
Court. of Bnrgesss.
At the monthly meeting of the Court of
Burgesscs, Friday night’,~the following bills
were ordered p'aid; fl N f '7 Z:
P. Sheehan, work on water tank, $1 4 50
J. S. Lockwood, police, 52 50
G. M. Bitch, “ 52 50
C. .Gehebe, “ ‘ 15 00
" ‘ “‘ impounding cattle 5 37
C. N. Wood, spryeyor, 75 35
F. T. Belts, highways, 2l3 75
Wm. H. Smith & 00., supplies“ 20 68
C. P. Turncy, repairs on Hose House 9 55
Norwalk Gas’Light Co, 190 000
L. J. Cnrtis,supplies and repairs. 10 37
W. E. Buxton,’la'mp lighter, 40 00
C. T. Leonard, & Son., supplies 3 25
Norwalk Printing Co., adv. 5 25
“ ansm “ 32 25
J. ‘T. Prowitt, supplies 13 05
A petition was received from Jasper N.
Pryor praying reconsideration of the» vote
at the last .mecting in reference to
laying curb in front of his residence on
Spring Hill. Reconsidered and laid on ta-
ble. - '
The report of the Chief Engineer of the
Fire Department was received and ordered
on file. .
Burgess Coolidge was dfgected to purchase
500 'feet of” best hose for the Fire Depart-
ment. ,
The meeting adjourned to meet the 29th
" instant. ,.
q
‘ Q's—.__-
Clty Items.
LeRov Adams proved himself the best
~ judge of the weight of South Norwnik’s
“biggest hog” on Thanksgiving Day. The
.. swine weighed 539, and Adams guessed 540.
Barllett’s Minstrels gave an entertainment
at South Norwalk Wednesday evening to a
large audience. [Wally Gibbs in his special-
ties was very good, the rest performing their
Our city fathers held their last rcgul ar
meeting, last evening. _
The 1 o’clock train from New York, which
a city journal announced would be placed on
the'road, Thursday last, had not. arrived at
South Norwalk, up to 5 pm. on Sunday.
An accident to a freight train at Port Ches-
ter,'(that fatal spot.) on Friday, delayed all
trains,~greatly to the inconvenience'and detri-
ment of passengers—Capt. Samuel Clark
was on his way to California, but the delay
at Stamford was so protracted, that- the
Steamship sailed without him. '
“An ill wind blows some good.”
The Benedict Boys lunched about 1,500
people . at Stamford, on Friday. while the
cars were waiting for orders. It was lively
at their lunch and segar counters. '
Mr. Frank Smith and Sister, of Brooklyn,
N.Y., spent Thanksgiving day with their
aunt, on High Street.
A very enjoyable time is expected at the
parlorcntertainment to be given by the Ladies
of Trinity Chapel, at the house of Mrs. Capt.
Couch, on Wednesday Evening.
Mr. Smith, father of Mrs. S. C. Palmer,
died very suddenly on Friday morning. He
had been quite feeble, but was able to visit
New York with his daughter last week. The
interment was 'at Victor, N. Y., his former
place of residence. . _
No little surprise and regret was manifest,
atthe close of the service at Trinity Chapel
on Sunday, on learning that Mr.» Hatch, the
organist, had resigned his position, to take
effect immediately.
Lorenzo Dibble, juur. has returned from
Omaha, where he has spent three years. He
is better satisfied with Norwalk now.
Our Chief Engine-3r Samuel McGowan is
not proud, if he has been re-nominate‘d for
that position. ‘
Massns. Enrrons or GaznT'rn :—That now
famous “Card” of endorsement given JAMES
W. HYATT, my uncle says, reminds him of
the note a Norwalker once took up to Camus
Isnos to get discounted, while he was Presi-
dent of the Fairfield County Bank. The
sharp-eyed President looked it over and see-
ing a dubious name on the back, said-“Go
back and get that endorsement off, and we’ll
discount the note." D. o.
Mono—._-
Dana GAza'rrE :—I have noticed that your
advocacy Of men and measures indicate a
wise discrimination and an exemption from
prejudices. I know that by common consent,
managers of newspapers and professional
politicians take charge of'political matters,
yet in the exercise of their perogatives of a
common citizenship I would like to second
your suggestion of Gnome R. CowLns, for
the speakership. Added to his practical and
rare business talents, he has a natural self
poise and balance that would give us the
right man in the right place.
With a level head and benignant face.
Baunaonouon.
O
The December number of Woodward’s
Musibal Monthly contains the follOwing :—
Patience Lancers by Charles D’Albert ;
Three Bells Polka by J. T. Cook; Mollie’s
Dream Waltz arranged by Jules Egghard;
I Built a Bridge of Fancies by Anne Fricker
and Let Music break, on this Blest Morn—.
Christmas Carol—address Willis Woodward
' and Co., 817 and 819, Broadway, New York;
Price only 10 cents a copy or $1 per year.
——-.—¢o
The Christmas number of St. Nicholas is
full of wonderful pictures and choice reading
for the little folks. The frontispiece, “on
Christmas Day in the morning," is charming-
ly colored. E. S. Brooks commences a new
serial, “the. story of the Field of the Cloth’
of Gold” and ,Trowbrldge's “the Tinkham
Brothers’ Tide Mill", and Stockton’s “story of
'Viteau,” are continued. The list of contribu-
tors embraces such names as Susan Hartley,
Frank' R. Stockton, J. G. Francis, Nora,
Terry, Eva.L.- Odgen, (of 'Wllton,') J. T.
Trowbridge, 'Rev. M. J. Savage, Lenisa M.
Alcott and other well known authors. The
January number will be a record hOliday
issue.
.Q.
The place of honor, in Lippineott‘a Maga-
u'ne for December, is given to an article by
Charles Burr Todd, of ~Bedding, entitled
“ Tho Islan’dof Manisees.” 'It is a descrip‘
tion of life on Block Island, and is illustrated. '
_Other articles are: The conclusion of “ Fairy
Gold,” “Newhnr‘gh and its Centennial ;”.
“ The Earlier and Late Works of Mr. How-
ells;” “A Day in Coyotevltle;" “ Felix
Friend at Ten,” “Becker's Second Wife ;"
“A Congenial Couple," are short stOries;
the poems are : “A Relic}? " Through Time
and Eternity,” and “Delay ;" ” Our Monthly
Gossip and Literary Notices " complete the
number. One of the chief attractions of the
coming year will be» a serial story entitled
“The Jewel in the Intos," by Mary A.
Tincker.
CO.
C
*é‘irfi Misses St. John, No. 33 Main
street are selling out their entire stock at
very low prices. See their adv.
Pillsberys Best
_—_’__~—
@‘Call at Beatty’s for
Flour.
____+———
. Fatherjs Getting Well.
My daughters say, “How much better
father is since he used Hop/Bitters. He is
getting well after his long sufiertng froma,
disease declared incurable.ond we are so glad.
that he used your blttsrs.”—A Ladyof Roch-
ester, N. Y. 2M9
-——.-——— ‘ .
.Mrs. Chas. Smith of Jimes,'0hio. writes :
I have used every remedy for sick Headache
I could hear of for the past fifteen years,
but Carter’s Little Liver Pills did me more
good than all the rest; sold by J. G. Gregory
Co.
.__—H.—
Duty to Others.
Cnnnmnnsnuac, July 25, 1875.
This is to let the people know that I .nna
Marla Krider, wife of Tobias Krider,am now
past seventy-four years of age. _My health
has been very bad for some years past; I was
troubled with weakness. bad cough, dyspep-
sia, great debility and constipation of the
bowels. I was so miserable Icould hardly,
eat anything. I heard of Hop Bitters and
was reso ved to try them. I have only used
threebo es. and I feel wonderfully good,
well and strong again. My bowels are regu-
tar, my appetite good, andcough all gone. I
feel so well that I think it my duty to let the
people know, as so many know how bad I
wagLfihat the medicine has done'for me, so
thpyfian cure themselves with it. . 2M9
ANNA M. KRIDER, wife of Tobias
Krider.
.__—.__—
The oysters in the waters on the North
side of Long Island are found this season
when taken up to be of inferior quality.
They are watery and can only be rendered,
salable by transplanting them in other. waters?
where they willfatten. 0n the south of the
southside of the island the oysters were
myaffiner, and the oystermen are reaping a
harvest. -.
Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott &
Mendelssohn ;" “Mrs. Gallup Entertains a p
L
- 5.2% l
I * ER
..
bAéewteyIL, me.
This owdcr never varies. A marvel ol‘pnrity
strongt and wholesomeness. More economics.
than the ordinary kinds. and cannot be sold in
competition with the low test, short weight,alum
or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans; ROY-
AL BAKING Pownnn.,10ti Wall st., N. 1'.
JAMES mes
m. can THIllHjltllt'lVll- m
wassmemBLsAcme:
Ill HARD Ill! SOFT, HOT DR COLD WATER.
SAVES LABOR, Wand SOAP AHAZ-
INGLY, and 'givcs universal satisfaction. -
No family, rich or poor should be without it.
Sold by all Grocers. BEWARE of imitations
welldesigned to mislead. PEABLINE is the
ONLY. SAFE labor-saving compound, and -
always bears the above symbol, and name of
JAMES PYLE. NEW YORK.
, wanted to canvass for valuable ar iclc of
Household use; good pay to good, agents. AU-
dress t'or particulars, 1’. L., Gazn'r'rs Orrxcn.
For Sale. 4
1
WAGON. one two acute open WA 0N, one
SLEIGH. Apply to
L EGRAND JACKSON.
»Wanted.
NDEPEEDENT Stiff but finishers. Steady
work Will be given. . -
, . _- GARDNER a DUDLEY,
6t46 ' Danbury, Conn.
, Table.
THE CLOWES a; GATES ad‘nstable table a
marvel of beauty and us riu these can be seen
at the office of B. J. STURGES, agent for Nor-
walk and vicinity. Look at it and pronounce it
the greatest Yankee invention extant. 3t41
‘ For Sale or toLet.
Furnished or Unfurnished.
HE House on East Avenue, occupied by Mrs.
OIS. Ferry Enquire on the premises, or of
istf JAMES MITCHELL.
Money to Loan.
Enquire of 0. E. WILSON, 910.3 Gazette Build-
ng, Norwalk. Co nu. - -
GAST‘R’INE
A SURE CURE
For DYSPEPSIA.
As a Tonic and Invigorator it has no equal. Restores
the Appetite lie-establishes the functions of derqnged
Stomach, Relieves Headache, Neruausncss, Palpitatton of
the Heart. Nausea, flatulence and all the unpleasant feelln
resulting from Non-Assimulalion of food. GAS’I‘BIN
is in liquid form. SOL Y DRUGGISTS.
Gall trail.
Great Success in Art Superb Engraving, just
published. The New
Memorial and Historical Art Souvenir.
Garfield & Family.
The only one authentic and creditable, by emi-
nentartists. assisted by aids and suggestions from
Mrs. Garfield and from Photographs furnished by
her. Sold only by subscription and obtainable
from our agent, GEO. W. CAPON, who is now
canvassing this town, BOYLE BROS"
3:47p General Agents. New Haven, Ct.
.i’itnus, [trials and Maidens
. -For sale.
THE undersigned Trustee of the Assigned Es-
* tats of Joseph M. Potter, writ sell at_anate
Salemt the Jewelry Store of A. W, Austin, Wall
Street. Norwalk. Conn, commencing Dec. _1st.
1882, at 9 a. in. until 8 p. m. Sales wrli continue
daily until disposed of. The stock comprises the
followin instruments, viz. : Pianos, Organs..m c-
iodcons. iolins, Violin Bows.Pegs and Strings.
Piano Stools. Harmonicas, Fires. Flutes. Guitars,
German Accordeons, Piano. and Organ Boxes,
Over 100 Instruments of all kmdsmomc new some
second-hand, all in ,good condition. 1 A. large
stock of Tools and Materials for repairing instru-
ments, Musical Instruction Books, Sheet Music,
Ate. ' Also, Top Carriages Business Wagons,-
Buckboard, Single and Dohble Seated Slerghs
with Shalts, with or Without nole. lot Single and
Double Harness, and other articles too numerous-
to mention. These coda must be dis used of fit
an early date. and wi 1 be sold cheap, nAnstrn
is authorized to make sales, in my absence, 1'0-
oeive money and receipt 'for the same. Condi-
tions made known at the time and place of sale.
Dated at No‘rwalk. November 27th. 1882.
’ . SILAS P. TUTTLE, -
3M8 Trustee of» said Estate. \
lsTRICT OF NORWALK, s 9.1'roba to court
November 14th, 1882.
Estate of SOPHIA BRYAN. late of Norwalk,
in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Nor-
walk hath limited and allowed six monthsfrom
the date hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present thelraccountsmro erly attest-
ed within said time, Will be debarre a recovery.
All personsindebtedtosaid Estate are requested
to maketmmediate ayment to . '
. AL ERT BELYEA, Executor.
"tartar utilitarian:
Field’s Flush Tanks,
All China “'ater Clone",
Saul-try I Bunch.
Weaver-9n Wash Basin Wane.
StOne Laundry Tub
I 94 BEEKMAN s12. NEW YORK .
1,349.»
, 1888. .
Harper’s ,Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper’s Magazine begins its sixty-sixth volume
with the December Number. _It is not only the
most popular illustrated erlodlcal in America
and England, but also the urge’stin its scheme,
the most beautiful in its appearance . and the best
magazine for the home. A new novel. entitled
'ui‘orv‘the Meier.” by Coxsranon FENNIMORE
Wo‘onsorr. the author of “Anne.” was begun in
the NovembergNumber. - .ln army and prtistic
excellence tho’Mayaunc imp on with each suc-
cessive number» Special efforts have been made
torthc lightercntertainment of rtsrettdcrs through,
humorous stories, sketches, &c. -
' HARPEB’S PERIODICALS-
,. I’orIcur. ,. ,,- ', '
transna’s‘maenzmn
usarnmsnamn -
usarsrvs WEEKLY _- .
The Tanssjn‘o‘vo publicationsf. ,- .
S is» 3
3.132 33,3, 82 s
AnyTWO above ntiiitedf - - .
tlARPER’S YOUNG DE‘OPLE _ "_' 75'. 1 ..
BARI’ER’S MAGAZINE. 9- '
[I ARPEK’S YOUNG PEOPLE
oi 'n-t'v-z
One Year (52 Nnmbdns) ,3: .
Postage Free lodullfsrlb’rcr'lbersin' the Unit:
,9 l.
States and Canada. -
The volumes of
Numbers for J uno uhd November of choir yeah:
When no tune is specified, it will be- understood"
that the subscriber wishes to begin withthe cur-
rent Number. ' ' “ ‘ '
paid, on recei t of $8 00 per volume. Cloth canes
tor binding, 5 cents each-by mail, postpald.
tern-rm. from J une,”1850, ‘td‘J unc,‘ 1880; one vol.,_
8vo.. Cloth,“ 00';
Money Order OrDraIt to avoid.- ohonce of 10's..
Address Hitherto anno'runns. .
mo ' . New York.
ANTED.-.I’eraon§ out of omplo ment.?
ONE TWO-SEATED'cano y top s nare box‘:
Hartman's anxnmsoununtunuur, 7 « '- - -» "
10
thenlfaga'éme boglnf with the I
The lastEi htVoln, pen ,of Hair some“ the - "
in neat cloth indlnggavill ho sentpby mailman. »
Index to Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical,"
Analytical, and Classified, tot-,Volumes 1,30, 60.jpg” . ~.
wilemrttancesbhouid to attid‘uy'..rost’onee' “
Fan 1882.
“Edward Street
Offers a full line of
VELVETS,
PLUSHES,
FANCY GOODS,
~ HOSIERY,
UNDERWEAR,
DOMESTICS, &c., &c.
The Finest Line of g. “
Domestic and Imported Bretonnes
Ever shown in town.
Special Bargain this week,
it in. All Wool Fania Sirloin,
50 cts. per yard, wOrth 65 cts.
Secure a dress before all are sold.
‘ Edward Street,
No. 5 Gazette Building.
line Price. Gall Du tools Store
Cutters! Cutters 1!
LEVER, RAW HIDE.
BALDWIN’S. AND DICK’S.
_ RIGHT HAND
IRON AND WOOD ~
CHEN; S'HELLEHS,
Al‘
W. H. SMITH 6t CO’S,' r
15 and, 17 Water Street.
monwALK. c-r.
{:51 }
Library of Congress.
No. 19396. Corrnrour Orrrcn, Wasutnorox.
To wu : Be It remembered,
THAT on the 16th day of November, anno dam.
_ rm 1882, Mrs. Adm E. Taylor, has deposited
in this office the txtlepf a Book. the title or de-
scription ofwhxch is in the following words, to
wrt: "Bradbury’s Youn Shawn, A Collection
of School Music by Win. . Bradbury. New York
Brglow and Main,” the right whereof \shc claims
as pro rretor, in conformity With the laws of the
Unite States respecting copyrights.
, (Signed) A. it. srosronn.
. Librarian of Congress.
In renewal for 14 years from January 22d, 1883,
Kitsch the first term of2s years will have expired.
Non. 605-7 Savannah-st...
Lock Box 349.
me.
{has-ms
-' Will soon be here now, and _.
Hoteliers a!
Dortft'delaymut come at once before the rush
. begins. ~
. [ TA srnirunrn Linn or -‘
Holiday Frames.
3'2:in ' __ .
'~ mattress Brandies
From mm; a: minimums,
Constantly'on hand; also, for table use,avcry
Fine Brand of Claret,»
» . _ snort .v . .
AGREE, NIEBIIILL & COSDI’I;
Soda. Sarsanatilla and Seltzer,
Fromthc celebrated manrtrt-‘ctory of -
. . BREEN dc BYBNE;
'B.ASS'_AL-E‘
Bottled by GRIFFIN Gr 00., the London
' Agentsot‘ Ba=s &Co. . ‘
hams Hoeflillell’aloe-
THOMAS ,McELHINNY',
Veterinary Satan and Dentist,
.NURWALIC‘, CONN.
Treats successfully all Cut-cable Diseases of
Horses or Cattle. Orders received at W. E.
QUINTARD’S, or 1’. O. Box 49,
Horsefigho 81.3518!
‘WILLIAM McCORMAC-K.
No. 111 Main St. Norwrlk.
Shopin in all its branches guaranteed to b
done in t a best manner. Spcciainttcntion paid
to interfering, or tender footed horses. All work
warranted. Give us a call.
J. F. PeckWell, '
Harness it Saddlery
Easiness
Heretot‘ore cal-rind on b L. 1". Marshall, on Main
. street, would respectful y request a share 01 pub-
lic patronage. He wrll continue the business at
the old stand until December 1st. when his store
and shop Will be removed to the rooms recently
occupied by the Reform Club. . 1516
Bank Stock Wanted.
NIFTY SHARES of the
FAIRFIELD 00. NATIONAL
Bank Stock wanted. Apply at this Office.
WV‘HOLESALE PRICE LIST.
it or Dealers,Agents,and others who Wish to buy
Cards, Chromos, etc.,tnlots. 12 Fine Christmas
(.‘ards,frlnged \vrth silk,60c. l2 ExtraFincFringed
Cards,81. 100 Christmas Cards from MarcusWard,
Prapgatnd other celebrated makers.81.50..100Fine
Christmas Cards 81 . 1waoodChrlstmas Cards.50c.
100 Beautiful Chromos 5x7 5!; -12 Decorated Pal-
.ettcs.50c. looohromo cards 25c. Ladies,Genttemen
Boys or Girls can easily make $5 per day selling
these goods 1 ust now; everybodywants them. Mail-
ed tree; B. 1‘. GOUL D. 40 Bromlle'td St., Boston,
Mass. 1m45
Hard Wood Leeched Ashes.
200 Onr Loads for sale, of14 tons each, about
. use bushels grain measure, delivered at
all railroad stationsln the New England States,
at from 85 to 86 cr ton. Address JAMES HART-
NESS. Detroitfltlich. - ' ’_ 6m20
o. E. DUFFY,
SOLICITOR 01"
American& Foreign Patents,
Trade Marks,
Mechanical Expert.
Designs and. Copyrights.
Opposite IT. S. Patent Office.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
I shallbe pleased to attend promptly to any business that may be referred to
. ' ly48
ift
3m46 l;
f Jon-N dpgppwoon.
Fine Groceries,
Flour, Fecd,_Graiu, &c.
Good: First-Clan. and Always Fresh.
We given few of our Leading Prices :
Flour. per bag. from 90 cents to
11 lbs. C Sugar. 1 00
9X “ Granulated Sugar, 1 c
Babbitt's Soap. 7 cts.; 4 cakes. ' 2.)
Other Soups proportionately cheap.
Splendid Co ong Tea, per 1b., _ 40
Gunpowder Tea " 45
First-class Japan Tea, “ 60
Goods promptly delivered to any part of the town.
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
' John Greenwood.
Belden Ave., head of Franklin Ave.
Elli Fan".
Boats &Sl1088
_OF— ,
Every Description.
—Atso— -
Trunks, ,
Traveling Bags,
Leather and .
Shoe Findings.
Particular, attention given to’
‘ . making .
Bouts ail-Sites tu’ Measure. '
Quality, VVorkmanship, and Fit
guaranteed first class in every par—
ticular. Prieesreasonablc.
Eugene Fancher,
17 MAIN STREET, NORWALK. CONN
Sign of the Goldenjlool.
THE
1‘
til St in
Offer their entire Stock of
M I l ilN liliY
_JAT_’__
nan REDUCED PRICES,
son The
Next Thirty Days.
I
Ladies please 1 call and
examine.
Misses St. J ohn,‘
t
stOC
srovss,
RANGES,
HEATERS,
LOWEST—l: PRICES.
WITH
NICKLE ORNAMENTATION.
STOVE _ REPAIRS.
ZINC STOVE. BOARDS.
COAL nuns,
TERM GUARDS.
BLOWER _ STANDS.
COAL ilODS,
FURNACE SCOOPS. ETC.
‘
AT
’
I ant now prepared to offer to the
. public it. good assortment of
Velvets, .
PluShes, -
Silks and
. Dress Goods
At PopularPrices
Underwear,
‘ Hosiery,
Notions and,
' Oil Cloths.
liner Improved Sewing; Machine,
The Best Singer Made,
.AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE.
Domestic Paper Fashions.
J.F.BENNETT
19 Main Street.
"Would call Special AttentiOn to the-Immense Stock Of
1
” NorWd'k’
(’
4’
Which they or
Nle arms
a
M c' '
~ ,3ch
SE8
011 UNIV'E
v, .
;,,.-...
AlexandreG
BEST FITTING '1- CHOICEST SHADES»!- l-‘INEST QUALITY.
I
e offering .
‘ AT VER *- LWFIGURES. ;
\
KID
LOVES
, ’ or 8am nunsawaaa A. SPECIALTY.
"" e
1 .
» " Men’s, Boys ’. i and Youth’s,
S !
C TAR D I G A NJ A CK E T's.
. [assurance Building,
So. Norwalk.
- Emmi:
' D15 FITCH ’55!
Family and Hallstatt
F01” BO 37 S. ‘
'l‘hc Fifteenth Your wIII commence
Monday, Sept. 4, 1832.
1} limitednumber 01' Yeah Ln zit-s nil ' 'r-
cclvcd both in the Primary suit Aim. ma... 32.2725"
Thoroughuess guaranteed it pupils :m, punctu-
al and regular in attendance.
Mrs. Hubbard willcontinuc her eel-ssful it"-
struction 1n Drawmg and Painting .\o pains
:33?“ to make the School first-class in every re-
Fox-_tcrms and other particulars applv to the
Principal, - - DILJ. C.FI't‘CH.
litrwalttafln School,
- 'For Boys.
Fourth Year begins Tuesday Sept:
5th, 1882. .
Terms $40‘ per Year.
...,,..M
,Lutln, Greek, German, and Higher
_ Mnlhonmtic‘cach $7.50 per your ex-
tra. A rid fess
ALEX. Jiillle-S'I‘ON, A. m,
5039‘ illrl‘filNi-l NEW 1N
MILLINER‘Y !
Ladies are invited to call at the HAT FACTORY ul'
5. en. entrants a. «20.,
South Nora/Mir. and examine Special Lots: of their
recently Manufactured
Felt & Beaver tadiss’ & Eltiitirsa’s
H .E. '1" S
N0‘V OFFEREB AT HALF PRICE.
Hats Colored and Pressed. and lie-trimmed in all
the latest styles.
Plush and Velvet Hats,
Made with Ludics’ own material and trimmings,
&c., and special pains taken with them.amt m
CLEANING, CUILIJNG AND COLORING
HAT PLUMHS AND ORNAMEN’I‘S.
A full assortment ol every kind of millinery
gpods offercdut such bargains as czumot tail to
p ease.
B'Open daily, and on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday Evenings
Mrs. VEATS & TALLMADGE,‘
AzP almer’s flat Factory. Concord Street, South
Nor-walk. ' 4H7"
$510 $2
and. Maine.
Millinery
perday at home. Samples worth 85
tree. Address, Simeon a: (10.,] Park
Y
Mrs. w. Fawcett,
J' ames’ Block
Water: Street, Norwalk.
A Choice Assortment of
Trimmed- Bonnets and Hats,
In all the Leading Styles. Also —
Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, Silks,
Satins, Laces, and all Novelties
pertaining to a First-Class
liitt @113 aunt
in: '~'
THE ORIGINAL “Bren ART AND Low FEED
Tun STOVE EVERYBODY Is “1.me
ABOUT AND ALL Ens: aranusacrxnnas an}:
TRYING TO IMITATE.
Tun arosr POWERFUL,ECON 0M1CnL.BEAU-
TIFUL AND ALTOGETIIER 'rnn an'r PARLOR
STOVE Evan: PRODUCED. ,
Do NOT BUY A S'rovn ur'rrr. ror: navn
EXAMINED THIS. -
ONLY s'rovn MADE To BURN Nn'r, STOVE
on Eco Conn.
ALL OF rrs rncunm unarrs ms nu.
ENTEDANDCAN BE rounnnr NO OTHER
STOVE, ‘
THE ROYAL PARLUR STOVE!
Full Nickle Plated. and {tickle Protected so that
heat cannot tarnish or discolor it. .
BEAUTIFUL. TASTY _ -
GUARANTEED noonomosnmnd
‘ PERFECT IN OPERATION.
150, the Beautiful
Little Jew" 61,
This is indeed a JEWEL. Also
ELEGANT PARlUii DOUBlE HEATER
if in want of-a. First-Clan Bongo. 1 have it,
The Crawford.
The Perfection of Beauty and Utility, and the
most Perfect Range made. See the new
"HUB JUNIOR,”
Patent Reflex Crate. and Double Quick Damper.
Will work in the weakest drafts. and where other
Ranges fail. Also the
Archer, Arlington, King Bird, Wa-
verly, Brighton. 'i‘riiunpli, Thames,
Rollo, Glendon. Cameo, Electra
Cook, Chief Cook, Rossmore.Dover,
($5., 350.
I have also taken the agency for the sale of the
manufactures of the ‘
Simondn Manufacturing Company,”
» ‘ and shall keep for sale at their prices
The Sultan, Mission. Dexter, and
other Ranges,
And furnish repairs for all goods made by them.
Formerly “Nor-walk Foundry CO."
Also keep in stock
Portable and Brick Set Furnaces
and Ranges. --
have for sale, at a bargain an ,8 inch St. George
Elevated liven Range for about. one-third its orig-
inal cost; used but a. three years. an I in good
order. Also several silecomi-band Parlor Stoves,
~ c leap.
Also Sale A gent in Norwalk and South Norwalk
for the sale 01 the Manufactures ot Richardson,
lloynton .8. Co. Repairs furnished at N. lint-ices
"mil“
3 illitllldfi
Wis.
4.
inir“ NM“. \
BeantifuiChinu.:-.nrl Earthen Toilet Seleflrea
Sets, Crockerv.Glass Ware. Library Lent is, Strh
dentLamps,ilanu ~_l,.r.mps,&c. “’IOISOD. upper,
and Tin Ware, Home Furnishing: Calais. Tin
Rooting, Plumbing. Gus Filling. mu General
Jobbing promptly and reasonably done : t short
"01,169.05
JAQU‘I’E,
Wall Street. Norwalk,Conn.
' AND .
GOOD LUCK,
CROWN J EWEL,
SPLENDID,
BOOM,
ELITE, &c., &c.,-
Comprisingi the Best assortment of nearly 20 dif-
terent ads of Parlor Steven and Heaters.
Norwalk Chronicler