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THURSDAY. rtmatrmv ‘31. 1334. V
A “KITCHED M. N.
. During the present cttn ial term of
the Superior Court t ridgeport. the
general public will carefully watch the
’opcrations of District Attorney Ft'sst‘n—
den. His previous course with criminals.
”Mhlly violator: of the, liqu \r laws.
hugainid him an lliit'llYiJlllt' notoriety.
'hich culmin-rel in his action at 11in-
bury rim fall is mi his re-t‘lcctiori of
Sherifl Crosby.
llr. Fessendcti‘s e ‘urse with liquor sel-
lcra has disgusted every body but the
liquor sellers. and it has become a coin-
rnon remark when-a liquor case is ap-
pealed. "it now :t‘is to Fi-ssenden and
» that ends it. a nolle on payment ofcosts.“
Hr. Fessenden has an eptmrtunity gto
show that he is in rmltty attorney for
’the people. and not a-gmbetween for
liquor sellers. Will he use it at this
term by prosecuting faithfully all the
cases that are in his lianils': lie is not
responsible for the law. but he can eti-
force it or thwart it. “'lil’cli \\ Ill be do?
Mr. Fessenden‘s reputation is at stake.
and he ought to are that his only .course
is to do hisduty.
.t MISTAKE.
The Hartford Telegram of the 12th
inst“ in an article headed “l‘ilfetitig
from the Treasury.“ speaks of the frattd
that is perpetrated on the people by the
collusion of the representatives of the
people in paying newspaper rep when
w for tlteir services during tlte legis-
lative fission. “'e endorse every word
of'tbc Telegritm’s condemnation of this
practice.but its reference to the SIINTINEI.
as having a reporter who draws $3M! is a
mistake. it says: “The Norwalk SENT]-
NEL—which never publishes legislative
proceedings until it is three or four days
old—caused the namim'i‘red‘ Nash to
be placed on the reporters list. He was
in Hartford around the lobby live or six
days. and the $30" was drawn from the
treasury for what?"
“'6 were surprised when we read the
above. as we had never authorized Mr.
Nash to represent himself as our report-
er at the legislature. and we find. on iti-
veatigatibn that he has not. but that the
#300 paid him was as reporter of the
Bridgeport Shimlunl. We know nothing
about how much reporting he did fortlie
Standard. bitt whether much or little
that paper ought ti. have pziid liitit and
not have gone lo the ptiltlit‘ Unit for (‘Unl-
pensation for services It'lltlt‘l‘lll it by
Mr. Nash.
Mr. Nash has no connection with the
SESTINEL. nor has any one authority to
attend the legislature tittd draw pay as
its reporter. We hold that the practice
of the legislature paying newspaper re~
porters is all wrong. and is no better
than public robbery. and that it is a
shame that there is not lll‘.llllllli':‘§ and
sense of honor enough among l itr legis-
lators to stop it.
Ql'u'l‘lst. (‘oxxnt'i‘it‘l'iz
uur Oyster I..i\\s l'oniplluientcil.
Following are extracts from an address
by W. N. Armstrong of Hampton. \'a..
before the committee of the general use
semblyof Virginia~ oti the t‘liesaptake
bav and its tributaries:
It is not to the natural beds that the
attention of the legislature should be
chiefly turned. but to the development
of the artificial cultivation of oysters.
Which should produce ititlli.-t.s of good
oysters. where the natural beds produce
only hundreds. (.To Justify tliisbroad
your attention totlio
st ement _l c?“
0cm ‘ ‘onnicticnt. who are cul-
lntht‘l [filers iii the deep waters of
mainland sound. on ground which
Sun .erlyl-arren. Elllil \\ liere tcli yiiaijs
. \‘Jllll ority o oysterincu sari it
“ml be itiipossihle toraise do in. These
0m’.‘pr‘ising men. under the encourage»
ment of efficient laws. which gave a fee
simple title to the oyster grounds. are
creating great artilicizil l‘t its. covering
hundreds and even tlii usanils of acres
of ground. and the oi .ti-r seed which
they use (‘uliici tnainly tin-tn their own
raising and not lrom the natural beds.
" f ' There is one oyster farm in
Connecticttt.owned by one [R'l‘stlll.\\'liit‘ll
produces uni-third asruucli in value as
the total product of this state. and that
farm promises to yield in tire years more
than the total \‘itlllt‘ tif llit‘ t‘_\'_‘l\‘l‘d of
this state. " * ,. * ii
The state of Connecticut allowed the
oyster interest to decline until the hub
ural beds were nearly all destroyed. The
people directly interested in the industry
ittcrlv opposed every ctfort to change
the old system. which gave no perma-
nent or clear right to any one in the oy-
ster ground. fearing it might prejudice
them in static way. llut the intelligent
legislators of the state came to the con-
clusion that land under water should be
treated like land above water. and finally
passed a law in lash which allows any
resident of the state to on ii. iii fee sim-
ple, as much oyster ground as he chooses
rovidod he will cultivate oysters upon
it. Under this tittd other laws. the in-
dustry is assuming grand proportions.
Over 90.000 acres of land have been taken
and paid for at the rate of $1.25 per acre
during the last three years by residents.
Instead ofcultivnting oysters al mg the
shore in shallow water where they can
be reached by tongs. the fishermen have
but out in the deep waters of Long
aland sound. and at a depth of forty.
fifty and sixty feet are making artificial
oyster beds. and are taking tip the ma-
tureo aters with steam di‘edges. Skill.
oapi and energy have entered the bus-
inccn Instead of. relying on the natural
beds for oyster seed. they are raising
theirown seed artificially. The quality.
of the oysters is ra iidly improving. tittd
{giggling they 0 tain are larger than
thou omfiifiTl‘filTlWfim fie %.
Chesapeake bay. either in Virginia or
Maryland. These shrewd men see. how-
ever, the great resources of this state.
and one of them—now perhaps one of
tbclargcat oyster planters of the state of
7 Connecticut—recently said: ““‘e oyster-
mon of Connecticut can soon afford to
pay the states of Virginia and Maryland
annual subsidy of $50.00tlto prevent
In from passing any laws which will
t thpyster business on the same foot.
‘ as it is here. So long as they
’killing the oyster business there
we shall have no competition. We want
them to keep their laws just as they are.
and keep men of capital and energy out
of the business." .Now that the state of
Connecticut has enacted is“ s that ena-
ble men to go into the business safely,
everybody is satisfied. Even the tide-
watcr people have changed their yiews
and are eagerly purchasing ground 'un-
der these laws.
A .304!" Biblical Prize.
Tho publishers of Rutledge‘s Monthly
.ofler twelve valuable rewards in their
. for March. among which. is the
following: .Wp will give $20.00 to the
telling us which is the middle
"no of the Gospel of St. Matthew, as
"corded in the New ramcnt Scri
tuna (not the New iaiop.) by Marc
10th. 1884. Should t or more correct
who received, the reward will be
divided. The money will be forwarded
h the winner “arch 15th. 1884. Persons
trying for the reward must send 200cm:
- I. diver. (no postage stamps taken) with
M arrow. for which they win rcccivc
at. my. in which the name
’ fir of the winner of the reward
Ya—cecda that talk. Can anything
“I than a full row of seeds,
’ tinylcavcaabovc
acid? They
t theyaro alivc and
time. Such
oat
alto-too
ARO'I‘HIB ESCAPE.
'l‘wo Prisoner- Mp0 from Sher-it Crush;
Tuesday afternoon the criminal. term
of the superior court convened in Bridges
wt. and as usual. the prisoners await~
mg trial at the jail were brought down
to be put to plead. The first installment
arrived at the court house shortly before
two o'clock in a big buss. There were
twenty of them handcuffed in pairs.
They were in charge of Sheriff Crosby
and lleputies 'l‘oucey and Wakelee. As
they entered tliecourt house an immense
crowd of friends and curious spectators
pressed closely around and followed be~
hind tip the long and winding stairway.
'l‘hcy crowded against Sheriff Crosby.
who was ill the rear. and despite his ef-
forts to keep them back almost sur-
rounded the prisoners. \\'»lien the del-
cgatieu was once fairly inside and seated
within the rail. it was discovered that
only eighteen were present—~C‘harles
Clark. the young Jew who bitrglarized
the house of \\'. l". Swords sortie time
ago. and was captured in New York.
and Edward Burns. one of the young
scamps of the gang arrested a few weeks
since for so tnatty burglaries around
Bridgeport were among the missing.
Another examination of the crowd veri-
tied the fact. Burns arid Clark were not
there! \\'orii was at once sent to the
police station. and otlicers went, out.
Sheriff t‘rosby telephoned to the jail.
thinking he might have overlooked the
two nten and not brought them down:
but word came back that they were not
there.
.\ search was instituted through the
corridors and in the gallery of the court
house. but without result. Clark and
Burns were handcuffed together and
could not certainly have proceed-
ed far in that predicament without
attracting attention. it is probable that
the escape was make just as the party
entered the court room. Between the
outer and inner doors is a small. dark
lobby. and it is believed that as the pris-
oners passal through. llurns and Clark
were hustled up into a corner and sur-
rounded by their friends until the re-
mainder passed in. when the two made
their way down stairs. Both are too
smart criminals to be at large. Many
think that it was a contrived plan on the
part of friendsng one or the other of the
escaped burglars. tittd was carried out
according to arrangements. Slieritl‘
Crosby declared that he could not con-
ceive it possible how they could get
off without knowledge on his part or
the part of his deputies.
After Clark and Burns left the court
house they were seen by a colored mart
as they iassed through Court street.
Thence trey ttirtted into Hilbert street
and entered an alley in the rear of \\'al~
lace‘s bakery. where they broke their
handcuffs. This operation was wtthessed
by a woman who lived near at hand.
llt‘rom that point all trace of tlietti was
iist.
The city of Millvtlle supported twenty
grogvshops some years ago. and drunk-
enness abounded on every hand. Eleven
years ago the voters elected otlicers who
refused license. and after a ltard ts‘ll‘lltz‘
gle banished the drauissliops. ;\_ popu.
lation of 8.000 are now sober. prosperous
tittd happy. The glass-factories of \\'it—
all. Tatum i\‘ t‘o.._etnploying 1.500 hands
are located here. and a member of the
tirtn recently said: “Prohibition is worth
to us. as a firm. at least ten thousand
dollars a year iri general regularity of
the men at their work.“
\ ice-President lit-ell lllll‘l‘\ ieued
\vlCP-l‘rtis‘lllt‘lll lit-ell 0f llit‘ ('illist-liilti-
ted road was interviewed Monday as to
the suggestion in thetlrcenwich (.‘mliliic
that the Consolidated was privately
backing the (llliislctid. That if it were
so. he should say so to the first inqttirer
was riot very likely. r llll the story is not
too plausible. though anything in rati-
roadtng may be trite. \\'ltat be dtil say
is thus reported iii the It" gish rz~~
\Vll‘v‘l‘rt‘iltll‘lli Reed. on being shown
this nieriiing the interview aboi e qnuti il.
said that to his knowledge there was not
the slighte-t foundation for the intima—
tion that the Consolidated intended to
build tlietll‘iisteail as a substitute fir
its it-tti‘ track St'lti‘lii”. “instead of
abandoning the plan of buildingr two
additional tracks.“ said he. “\\‘i‘ are
gum" right on with the work. it is not
at all likely that the company would
have gone to the trouble and ltrzze . v~
pn‘re of swearing land tor two extra
tracks when we did not intend to build
tlnw-ttracks. Thor.- has been some iii“
liy in the work beyond th . .tlrst i‘.ilt".l-
lath-us. but this was clue lugcly to the
uni-xpecti .lly loin: time that was rt quiz ed
to acquire the .‘and for outright of way.
.‘is the extra tricks are to run across the
site of the present New li-u‘livll" dep it.
i: was rteixsszirv to build .i n -w depot
before we could tear down the oil one
or else inconvenience a great many trad»
elers. The latter we did u it wish to do.
The grading of the land w. ere the new
depot will stand involved the cutting
ilowti ttttliotlcplli of :il-utli lt-ti l‘t‘cl .t
tract covering nearly two acres. This
was quite‘un extensive job in itself. but
is now so nearly completed that work on
the foundations of the new dei-ot \\‘lil
be commenced in a few day s.“
"Are the contracts awarded 2'"
“No. and will not be until we are :.‘i
ready to litive construction work begun.
This will virtually date from the time of
the completion of the new New Rochelle
depot. \Ve tittd that we can get tliertew-
tracks not down much cheaper now than
we could a year age.“
Doctors Fru’uring Nu Recess.
The following article taken from tlic
Rochester l’t‘lutl‘f‘tlt of January L‘Otli.
Will be of ittttt‘est in this locality where
the subject has received some attention:
"For some time past the nit-recess system
has bien ill operation itt this city. and
with the most S‘illsl‘ut‘lill‘)‘ results. .\
short time since. Sulytrintcndent of Pub-
lic Instruction Stone. of Springfield.
.‘lassu visited this city. for the purpose
of looking into the workings of the no~
recess system. Upon his return home.
iti his re tort of his visit. Mr. Stone. ex-
pressed tintself decidedly in favor of
the course. adopted in the schools of
Rochester. The question was brought
up before the meeting of the Pathologi-
cal Society on Thursday. at which time
a paper by S. A. Ellis was read by Dr.
Dewey. upon this subject. and a spirited
discussion followed. There Were 20
physicians present. only one of whom
resides out of the city. and when a vote
was taken on the subject. 15 of tit-use
WWs-ccofhmnicmmni
3 voted in favor of “O'Tt‘CL‘SS in winter
and recess in summer. PreVious to tak-
ingnbullotnii the subject. Dr. E. M.
Moore requested any physician who had
met with anyone in his practice who
suffered from the no~reoess system to in-
dicatc it on his ballot. No such cases
were reported. showing that. at least.
those present had been unable to find in
their practice any case of illness. or poor
health. resulting from the system. as
practiced in this city.
One Half a Million Dollars for Postage.
George Stinson & 00.. the celebrated
.Art Publishers of Portland. Maine. un-
doubtedly pay more money for postage
stamps than any other firm in the world;
for the last five years their postage bill
has averaged over two thousand dollars
per Week. making a grand aggregate of
over five hundred and twenty thousand
dollars: this is about the three hundredth
part of all postage of every description
collected by the United States govern;
ment during that time. and in this con~
nection it must be borne in mind that
the country now has over fifty million
souls. and fifty thousand post emcee.
But the enormous sum paid for postage
represents only the cost of sending the
light packages. letters and circulars. for
large. heavy. packages are sent by ex-
cess and freight. Messrs. Stinson d:
.o. publish ovary eccription of pictures
of the better class. nd their trade ex-
tends over the cntirci world. As an illus-
tration of the fact that their trade reaches
the furtberuwst parts of the earth. the
following may be interesting: A abort
time ainco an order for an asaortrncnt of
over three thousand large and expensive
pictures was received from Tasmania,
away down under the South Pole. They
carry in stock millions of pictures. and
.are at a moment‘s notice ready to fill a
five cont order. or one for thousands of
dollars; they employ some five hundred
sauna. dull" and v: taco: their ma-
0 ineryan appoin men amounting-
nitlcout stain-ad a trade oft: thorium!
dollar! a , on an average
to keep the: moving in full him,
mi 91 steel plates Ia
scar-ah
saw
know how to no. late their!» advantafi
therefore they advertise largcly and ti
erallyin the no pets—newspaper ad-
vertising was an important factor in
laying the sound foundations of their
great. success. and without it. they state
that it would have been utterly impos-
ill)” to have reachcd their present posi-
tou. '
High Rock Grove.
\\'e have received from C. M. Loomis.
of the Temple of Music. New Haven.
Comm. anew song which he has pub-
lished. called High Rock Grore. words
by Arthur \V. French. of the Bridgeport
News. music by S. C. Rosenberg. leader
of Wheeler & \Vilson‘s band. The piece
is very handsomelv illustrated with five
scenes in this delightful grove in the
Naugatuck Valley. It is dedicated to
Superintendent G. \V. Reach of the
Naugatuck Railroad. The price of the
song is 50 cents and it will probably have
a large sale.
The tirantl Lodge K. of l‘.
The Tonnecticutflrand Lodge. Knights
of l'ytliias. held its animal meeting in
New Haven. on Tuesday. The report of
the secretary. ll. 0. Case. (i. K. R. 8..
was read: In the past year three lodges
were instituted. Four lodges were It“
cash reported on hand by the thirty-four
M. of i"... $17.{K‘i.'i.09: increase over last
year. $2.4m. The following named of~
licers were elected : John Lyon. of I‘lridgt.L
port. (l. C.: \Villis Isbell. of “'estville.
1““: llorace 0. Case. of Hartford, (3. K.
of R. and S.
tiyster (‘ulthation in linglnml.
The past. season has again been very
land. and the conviction has been' forced
only be a waste of money.
been expended in endeavoring to protect
the spawn at s1\a\\‘iiitigtinie.btit without
the least sign of success. The cause
the failure is the want of temperature.
()nly native oysters \\'lll breed iii the es-
tlie summers have been so short :ind
spat. tittd this is the reason of the scarcity
and eaiisei uent dearncss of the “I ‘
which thell'lnglish esteem the st of all
oysters. Artificial breeding ‘
has been a failure. The onl
cess in the artificial breedin
has been achieved at
south of France. but even
the last two or three cold at
‘ real suc-
wot slitti-
niers. the crop of spat lltl‘ been only
onesfout'th of what it has usually lit-en.
_ _( ‘. us! I‘ilnf.
.‘lilk “I‘lit‘l‘ tlinii "randy.
writes llt‘. t‘ltuston iti ‘liis annual re~
port of the Royal I". liiiburgh asylum for
milk for stittittlants. in very acutecases.
both of depression and titaiiiacat i~\:ilta~
strength. i rely more and in. re on milk
tnillt art-l
lll‘.‘!‘.l. l qua stion whether he won”
lt;i\e done so tllltlt‘l‘ any other.
almost tlt’iltl on atlttiission arctually il ~li-
It'll“. :ilisoltltcly .‘lt‘: plessand very l‘o‘. rly
liitlst‘li'ss.
The litttl (i I I‘ls.
which the
.lffsticc l“.:\
All the l' .. :it‘ls
l t‘lt‘tllvgn-llto t‘. as
t~l~:is:itit qu'ti'ters on the
liillsales. known as the (‘Illllll client
«litslr‘ml .\'i‘.tool for girls. .\ll Liirls
tlu W are paid. as well as psi ll) .
l-ve \\_liii tlti :rl':-.tlii-r-:: t imnn.
tit" il:.- i‘lll ,zii‘isntul w E
front. This. \x.‘ are told
lllllit‘ slut» :-.lt'
.‘Ill-ltili‘ivinii
ill-
Iii!
ll' il.itl~.._\ c one
l". the t'lll'ltl :tl
:‘t l’t‘i‘i oi~ lili‘ >i‘i1\h~l for ‘5‘ l. :iitti ..,s .\ \c
l . ‘en ts lirst i". evervt‘ii‘ ._ .? :~ natur-
~tily tirs'. Ill it- t‘ori't‘du; .l E iv. New
il.-.\i-n ha». sent in all 1‘3}. 1. EH! lt‘wlll
llzirttlvril. 23 front llri luvpet'. L“! ttoni
Nor“ ic‘.: and 17 front .‘ltd'liefov U. .\l rc
than U‘lt“llillf oi" all the izitls sent there
from tl‘ 3 l-e;inn‘.it;‘ have i‘tt‘ll . t' .\li‘.t‘ti~
on. ;4.::‘-‘E‘il..\f-'. iltl'l halt i-t’ the llhld'lt's‘
tit" ticnz’ly x-tu- in eight is c l-
ot’ril. The n purl c uttttitis a stNi-ziictit of
c. l-.:t the girls do. from which i \\""l!\‘
:Iplu‘llt‘ tl'i‘y sn'o‘ a little. little.
and study a little more. For tlo rust-lies.
they w bed or latitoir‘ii-il about l'.‘1'».i'\kl
‘lltllll“‘ i' for t‘ttsfiuiit‘l‘s‘ :tliim', litfi-Izl.
'l‘io- Lit’o‘tl ii: in of N‘\\'lll: seems t»: l~e itt
innuendo-leis. of \\'ll‘.t‘ll ll‘. -\' sew. d up IL~
Til“. ll-ovt-Vcr. the report tuls us that
“thc t More of the n. rk is such lll!.l its
value cannot be i‘i-pri sentt d in figures.“
and we d.i\ro sav that the report is right.
and tl.:it the $ltl.tlt!i| which the institu~
tion cost the state last year. has made a
good many bad girls into better «\tit‘ri.‘
New Haven 51 it‘s.
“"rslI :t
l'l.\.\'l‘ .\Ull“‘.\ L“.
The trust has cleared
have a substitute mud.
The well~known barber (ins l‘itz-‘r his
taken its his residence on the avenue.
lle‘occupies .\lr. liiirk‘s place.
Albert Eldredge and family have gone
to New Haven to spend vacation during
chc shutdown of the iron \\'ot‘k.s.
'i‘lie necktie and apron sociable was it
success in every respect although the
evening was stormy. A large number
met at Mrs. lhlible‘s to try their luck at
matching neckties and aprons and to a
locker on it was artntsing to see old gen-
tlemen and young ladies and t‘h‘t‘ t‘crstt.
all seemed to enjoy themselves.
away ltit wo
“ROOKSI HE.
Mr. Cunningham has leased his place
here in llrooltside for five years.
Mrs. Elizabeth Raymond has been un-
der thcdoctor‘s care for the last two
weeks.
Alva \\‘ilniot will occupy rooms iii
Mr. Her-tinier‘s house on Pleasant ave.
after .\prtl is!
Charles Hort. who lives in one of
Joseph (‘ox‘s houses. has never called a
ii.~t‘i.\)l‘ for himself but once. until last
Saturday. since he was a small boy, and
arenaswusshuiumrtosfiigipith gigging .
‘ ifi‘l
place that must be.
Oiieot‘ the most. pleasant socittbles it
was over our privilege to attend was Itcld
at the pleasant home of Mrs. A. Lauder-
last \Vednesdsy evening by the laditw
of the Congregational Church. and in
spite of the very unpleasant weather a
large number were present. The even-
ing was spent in music and games until
about ten o‘clock. when the young folks
repaired to the barn. which had been
reparetljor dancing. The music was
furnished by Fred Lyon and all went as
merry as a marriage bell until the am
nouncement of’ the last carryall for
South Norwalk-wvas heard. when a jolly
go as you please broke up the'pnrty.
The concert: given at the Chapel last
Tuesday evening tinder the direction of
Miss Hilda Schnell was one of the most
pleasant entertainments that it has been
the privilege of our mph: to enjoy for
a l mg time. and tilt ough the weather
was of the worst kind the church was
nearly filled withpeo is that appreciated
the treat that had a prepared for
them. The singiniby the Symphonia
Quartette of Norwal was of a high or-
der and well deserved the ap lausc that
it received which was Ian and long.
The 'ano used was kindl furnished by
J. \V. Studwell of South orwallr. After
the concert a bountiful collation was
served at the home of Miss Sohnell for
those taking part in the exercises. We
shall look forward to another such occa-
sion with pleasure.
Death horn a Wamlon 8001!.
Edward Park. teacher of the ublic
school at New Germantown. N.
snflcred most excruciating ins in his
abdomen for four months. econldget
no relief from medicines and denim to
ave an operation performed. Last week
Dr. Field. of Phinficld, assisted by Dr.
Apgar. of New Germantown. toundin
the a nd'lx vcvmifomca an
t around a watermelon
grid. hug-col waamovcdnnd it was
o it operationwouldresicrchtm'
toh‘lcgalth. -Forafcwdaychcim-
suscitated. The total membership of the
lodges iii the state is 9.418: amount of
lodges. invested and in the hands of the
(i. Y. C.: A. J. Smith. of Danbttry. P.:
\V. 1‘. Morgan. of New Britain. (l. M. of
discouraging to oyster cultivators in Eng-
ttp in tltctn that further experiments will
From one
end of the southern coast of England to
the other. thousands of pounds have
of
tttaries of the Thames. but of late years
cold that there has been but very little
England
Ul‘ oysters
.\r choir. in the
here. during
“The greater my experience llt‘l‘ilnlttg‘"
the insane. “i tend more to substitute
ion. where the disordered working of
the brain tends rapidly to t~xli:tii:‘t the
and eggs made into liquid cttst:ir.l.‘. line
such case this ye.:i‘ :.;«v'. eight pints of
sixteen egos- daily for tliri e
months. and recovered under this in at~
lie was
Tie following tl-Nt‘t‘ib s the place to
young woman was sent by
(Nil-
9. “-. ll Limwri. ill the
tied
lill t i;ti
All mm
————.
TO ALL “ANNE EIPIDYIBNT.
We “at lec. Emvfictic and Capable Agents in
every county in the U1: and. Stairs and Canada. to
sell a patent article of great merit. on its merits. An
article having a large sale. paying over 100 per cent.
profit. having no competition. and on which the
agent is protected in the. exclusive sale by a deed
given for each and every mainly be may secure from
us. “'ith all these advantages to our auvnts. and
the fact that it is an art iclc that can be sold to cvery
bottseowncr. it might not be necessary to make an
“Extraordinary Offer“ to secure good agents at
once. but we have concluded to make to show. not
only our confidence in the merits of our invention.
but in its salability by any agent that will handle it
With energy. tiaragcntr now at work are making
fmtn $150 to still) a month clear. and this fact makes
it safe for us to make our offer to all who are out of
er" ployment. Any agent that will give our business
a thirty day’s trial and fail to clear at least $100 in
this time, above all expenses can return all a
unsold to its and we will refund the Inoney paid for
them. Any agent or General Agent who would like
ten or more counties and work .them through sub-
accnts for ninety days. and fail to clear at least $750
above all expenses. can retum all unsold and get
their money back. No other employer of agents ever
(land to make such oil‘ers. nor would we if we did
not know that we have agents now making more
than double the amount we guaranteed. and but
two sales a day would give a profit of over Sl‘lfi a
month. and that one of our agents took eighteen
. orders in one day. Our large descriptive circulars
explain otir ofl‘er fullv. and these we wish to send to
every one out of employment who will send its three
one cent stamps for postage. Send at once and se—
cure the agency in time for the boom. tittd go to
work on the terms minted in our extraordinary oil‘er.
\\‘c would like to have the address of all the agents.
sewing machine solicitors and t‘tillx‘lllt‘h in the
country. and ask any reader of this paper who rvaits
this oil‘cr. to send us ill t‘lit‘v the name and address
of all such they know. ,Adtlnms at on- e. or you
will low the best chance cier otlernl to those out of
employment to make money. ‘
liltNNltlt .‘iaNl'r‘at‘Tt'lltht (‘o .
ii‘ii Sniitlit‘ield St . l'iiisiuirg. hi. ‘?
'l)lltll)}
ll-\\'3l0Xll.-- lti Norwalk. Feb 10th. Marv Esther
llaytnond. aged 3“ years. 9 months and l days.
t‘l TLH .— in Norwalk. Feb. lath. .Ittlia Cull-tr.
am it 3.5 years and a lllulllll‘.
t‘.\l.l..\1l.\.\‘.v in this ctty. Feb. 12th. Fennels Cul-
laltan. aged 39 ~\cars
“dill“ li‘ llll\l‘il}‘. Feb li-tlt. tico. l". ‘\‘|1-ll‘ of
Stamford. il‘h‘tl so years,
t;‘itEt:uit\'.v—.~\t West Nonvalk. l"!“l. iftth. Frank
W. (:l‘t‘L'Ul‘)‘. it}? d 3 years. it mouths and .1 day s.
mo 1 y
Wantédim.“
l ;\T Stitl'cacr. one who thoroughly understands
stunning cissimeru and other hat-i, to the
right party steady i-riiployruent \v*‘l be given.
it , ll. M. >ll\t‘.lll.lli .\ t‘o.
lttltiratril _\\c. l‘itook._\tv. N. Y
wTo Rent.
\ l‘Ill\ Conic; int at..l I‘onil‘ar‘a‘d ~ lliu ‘i'i- '
. lit-use. rotit:.i i‘: I ‘ht or two ro ‘.*~ \i. ii
large yard an r in and 1" Bill ll‘ il or. sczi‘ i»
\\.-t t'or oft'lai .il.tl l‘ 2 ' ‘ ' '
ft. lll d. p. t. South Nuiwoti.
.\l. l);\\l\.ot.:.:c l~<~ ‘
Hr. by: l'tl or on t iii-se o:
No .\__ l: slllittw‘oot). it. .t .3 "_.(',
Hatter Wanted.
.\I.\\ "‘y qtta‘ "' d t x ts‘s- I h t'_|' ox‘ " .- 1. .il.
. l‘lL'IH‘l in 12th fit. I..‘ it .‘.l
notiunntni .tllitlt~ \\ .,. be snot \ noun-Zen:
n
.. llattir, lion wit. .\.u you. ,
Dissolution.
\‘HTlt‘E -s l---vc?~ :iu ll iii-.1 1h :ni:
. i\\I‘I“l \ ‘l Norton Job
'1 li .. s‘ li 7. . ‘
’\t \‘ozr'rox
.‘illlN ll l \lil.l:\',
l‘tl\\l ll‘ll\
Notice.
'l‘lli isli .ndi-lced to t:.
\\ |‘.\.:tri-
\\'=|’~.tlll:--r .i :-‘ "t ' so,
F I! Lanna. r» \ln“. .1..-
\\a.k.t‘ -: .ttf in.“ 4:.
t‘.. l‘ro'ui‘ t ». :i‘ \u: x . t». I »
t“l it >l:.‘.\ l‘ 'l‘l l‘Tl l} ,\. t Wt
1:.13“\ Kohl's
NiH'liNMki}. :.:\~; ‘3':
.\.\! E 'SICNI E'IN'I‘N.
5‘ w. an. \l....
Olzvra IIcnitaso.
Eli,
Friday ili'e‘u. Fell. 2ft.
-i'\|.\\ n5il'l'llit‘\
W\\lll\'i
.r ‘2‘ var i
iii/iii [IAN-4
\‘o.\‘\td.ll|\l‘!‘l| stow
'i‘he tin at! The tluly! ‘l‘i.:« ill-i" dial!
4, .\.\ll“.lllt‘.‘i.\~ 4
l'eltinL'alc. “all“. lltiley. t aley.
0;. y Utr' I '
i at“:
11.: l?\ ‘i
.\ Martini. .. ::~. . . .'
i. . 2:. incl:
l‘~ .‘ . .rl .
a 9
0 Reill s arty.
l‘ra‘cs as l sital. .\ :;t~ ..t l‘~..ls'i .E‘s din; stet. .
l‘. M. liNAl‘l‘. - - \l*it.:..;ir.
Matsic 11:111.
Saturday. liv‘a'. Feb. '33il.
Cranium; livcntl » ”Hair! )3; Hon!
.‘i-rit \Vtiisf
'i'reutcttdulis Success lli er} n lis'l e!
\\ll“lllt‘.\.\‘ Ll‘i‘i‘lli l‘\\tll‘.l'i‘l2?
THE GEM 0F TEE STAGE
The llcu‘nm: .vzi .. e.“ :2 l Ni“.
..»_:x 'l‘llii‘.~~
.Vlosi - Beautiful - l'lay
—E\ Ell “‘ltlT'l‘liN l-ZN'l‘l'l‘LIZD-~
a s. 9 . w
q i ‘ 4 . i
l i
n. 1 ° ' Im
Sl'I‘I‘ORTED RY A “AQNII‘K‘ENT CUM-
i‘;\‘.\‘\' (ll
&%5£l§ fig;
The Most Evenly Balanced and Thoroughly Compe-
tent Company liver Organised
100- —~ in.- - Us ual.
‘rvcd Seats on sale at Iloyt‘s and Snares-rs.
P
-——~0F—-
Silk Hats!
NOW READY. ALSO ALL THE
IJA'I‘EB'I'.‘ STYLB‘
—--0F SPRING——
DERBY all SOFT HATS.
——nnowam't exalt-surmis—
Silit Umbrellas and Canes.
lit Era, The Hatter.
as. From
mswm‘fiésmn’mta
I inm'u ' «rui- Mac 7
ammfimu‘gamm
mm?“- .
._.__...—...__.__-...—_
mar...
SCOF‘IELD
SBYHllfllBl‘l ills
Having l‘ni‘rtittglz‘y paihttti :.‘ul t. iit'cd their i
And liaiiit: lilrttl‘ ’
are prepared t'o
friends. We l
ment of liiery Li. . . .. ‘
BRUCER ..
Dried and l“.\':!lttil‘:tl‘ d l
on
El
ill
s
Fine T ‘as. t‘oll‘ews. 52.1 i‘tiro
so...
Spices til :tll l-Itittis‘. Worm-mu?
Sll‘lt‘ll‘. l‘lll‘t‘, .\ in!“ "3 -7. ?
“iv—m.“ mus-.ns .
p‘ittiteil l‘iatn with e i’ ;: .l . _, ii
liivt‘tl (fill ilii)
Mixed Tea
7 ,\l\llw'1\\~\-..‘. _ . .
Canned Gees
\t':...:. m . ‘ -
Fiat-c t‘i‘t-rarart‘;:-‘
\‘. . lo
t
l
Straits?
.1;
arl
3:3
' an.“
:1...
(:13
W11
(12.!
I‘orZZ
l.‘ , l' :-,.
For _'_
lfv ~
For , .
‘i
I‘nt'j ’tsicntttxlt-p ‘3‘1 7
t, :r- ,
For; “runs :li..‘i Ifxc‘. -. -: .
l‘.. -'t.-;".." l
. .
- A‘ x
c‘ ‘ ' ‘~.”\
Jason - - first. 2..
tt i \‘. s ‘ .
\\
Fare
for Ti
for :11 i
‘l‘l' \ t «I
s - t
Garden GrowtltTeas‘
'.\\‘i' ._..~ ..
“\
iinfiillfig 't
' “ 3 :.;:
l. “3. iii .4. :.; Ll: it,
WllllCIUl PLA‘: 3:.
No l-‘.\tr.:ctio:i! l.i:‘~.i‘ " '1‘!
1.3.1 41.. . . \ i3
\ .
/ yx¢ .
s '. \tfjfl
l Li‘\
\-"\-J~" ~
,- . if- L L.-.‘\ "f. \F
3'. ‘ ‘33:) L“ \\‘.\ \\.\<
"n C / r. (1/. \ \ \ ~.\ fl&\‘
‘1. ‘\ , 1‘ 'q/ / M‘xkkfisis
‘ J . .
.. . I, -/ \ is; a
~ t..-
”i251
t
\
No. 1-.—\. Decayed root. fro! Wendi
1‘. Noel t-e'mrod for Crown.
t'. ll, ii. mil .1. liccii id tom:
(2 atnl ll. . .cicc nlii ;.- teeth v. cre ext: ‘
No. :2 —.\ and ll. i’ot‘t’ciatirfi'at‘cdt Lu :0 it. p *-i
iioir.
C. i). 15. (told \‘l‘tlit‘s’ in posLtioti.
1“. (6. ii. and .l. Bridge in yo» itio'i.
No. 3—.\. tlold Crown
Ii :itid_t'. Porcelainfaced t‘iov. ii.
1). Bridge.
DR. SHEFFIELD’S
PERFECT t‘tttiwth; SYSTEM
entirely obviatis the necessity of evzrzwtxig. does
away with fill‘ilit‘itil phi _ lltx- soreness
caused by tit‘\'.|)' of the . . iteequcn: ex~
traction of the roots. avoiding the] .tt and ( xvi s- i\ e.
annoyance of a plate.
By this method rooisofteetii “hie‘i :.re still in
their position may be restored to lk‘l‘fti . usefulness
and beauty. and Illiliit‘s‘u solid tin: they iii'l
form the otllce of mastication like do tuit ‘ra
If but four i'lrm roots remain in proper po run it c
can attach an entire set of teeth to them. am. restore
the mouth to its original comfort “lilo-Lil the tire of
a plate.
n 6 Refer by 1’ mm isswu to
Gen. 11. D. “'ALLEX. F. 5. Army
F. B. 1.00MB. ex-tiovemor of Connecticut.
Gen. LE DL'l‘. ex~(‘orn:niswioncr of A iculturc.
Hon. V“ ll. “Aims. ex-niayor Stlt'ilifiri‘ltl. Mass.
L. D. (‘OYKENDALL Readout. N. Y.
“". H. CH KNEY. Soilfli Mat-chest! r. Conn.
CHASAVJLKVRM HY 1:28.111! Wall sf. tw Yr rt.
Gen. liltANNAN. 1'. it Army.
F. S. 05803. D. 1).. Kingston. N. Y.
C. F. BOG-GS. Admiral l}. 8 Navy.
HORATIO DORE. 8% Liberty strict. N. Y.
Rev. C. F. JONES. Sailors? Snug Harbor. N. Y.
E. P. BULL-\RD. Ectp. 217 Fulton Fln‘t‘K X. Y.
Dr. JAS. L. ARt'l‘LARlCS. New York.
'1‘. B. O'DKLL. 67 Wall st. New York.
I]. N. SWAN. Stock Exchange. New York.
Dr. HASBRUUCK. Yonkers. N. Y. .
H. W. SCO'VILLI. Waterbury. Conn.
THEE“. B'. ADAMS. Philadelphia
Dr. 6. ll. WYNKOOPE‘EIN 13th street. N. Y.
HENRY MAILLARD. (‘ortfectiouen New York.
SAMUEL SlMl‘SON. Wallingford. Conn.
DJC. HASKIN. Projector North River Tunnel.
J. A. Rb RILL. Vice-President B. 81A. 11 R.
\VILLI 'APPLETON. M. 1).. ton.
it. A. NANWARRING. ll. 1).. New London. Ct.
CHARLES C. SHAW. tits South strcct. Boston.
SAXUEL ll. STRONG. 31'. 53 Broad $1.. i‘. Y.
Col. 8. D. BRYCE. Editor rfJ‘eId’ 1nd Form
Call for fit information.
80 c as for examination and advice. Send
hunter can ,
ectal i- ' Announcement!
' For February and Bias-oh.
SCOFIELD & HOYT
l
l
t
t
l
--i
l
l
l
l
l
l
tttctit ol‘ l";tl:i‘_\‘ ‘3; l
m............ .._-_... . ,
(‘t‘ai-ltcrs aiwux; i. J
;' "\Yo‘ tzt'o :.1t\ll-_.f.t\‘...‘ .3 .«
a.—
\"I].,I. SICIJIJ
Wumsnttai Muslin ............................. . .- . . . .ro (‘rutsx
Fruit of Lama nod !.l)f:!~‘ti:~ ic. . .. , ............... 9 “
Imperial. . ...... . .. . . .............................. s “
Atlantic A §lle£‘:i!t; . 7: ‘~
Best Extra Super t‘:-r 75' “
Three-Pl)“ (Tor-pets .................. ' .95 “
Good Brussels train. 65 “
Good lugrnlrn From .................. . . ....... 25 "
3-Buttou Kid Gloves ..................... . ......... 40 “
d-Btitton but! Gloves. . -. ............................. 50 ‘-
Job Lot No. 9 Sum: Etihlaxms .................... .10 ~‘
50 )‘(Im Bohr l'rluis in Mourning. Skirting and
. Fancy Myles .............. . ...... . ............ "
(good Prints at ....................... - ............... 3 “
Ladies {insurer Circulars. . . ................. ...2 “
Balance- of our indies rsntl ”tfihtn‘ t‘!.0.\li§ ail (tut.
(‘tlllll l:.\ill.\' :\\ln Slit‘l'llll ll.‘.lltl.\lN.\’ .\'l‘ -——-
«£3 HOYT’S.
NO. 3 GAZETTE BUiLDiNG. NORWALK. '
New Baptist Church.
Music Hall.
Monday Eve's. Feb. 25th.
"Japanese Bazaar."
.\\‘\ -
OYSTER - SUPPER.
Till: “"5"? Hi“ Till: FlIASUN.
; Th. 1...}
~~ of the South Nor“
anesc l‘ "Hi? .1
for iii" in Lt iii of the new
re udl also b: :i JHE‘IIilt‘t‘
in the sizernoon at 2: TN.
.1. Baptist church
V'l‘vutrue. Jellies. llut Rolls, {'ofll'c.
l; t!:“ i". \i. 1 bet)» it a
“Japanese courtship
i 1\‘I
\V width; Procession."
Acimission 15 Ctu.
F: D
in .‘ c
[Lawton iii
.tis :.-
..~i ii-‘
.' ‘lttk .’».i_\ id.‘ 1.
\'ii ,:.:i~.:
\ q _, . v 1cm...‘ 7.. :.m. ‘
LliSE ill ASSURTMENT
o
the 'i‘own.
‘l‘ .ii..l':.-l:: i.’
to flirt
- : M "E‘Eih’ .. l’l' R It}
‘ .‘r l i‘.r‘;§
FRUITS
\\'I\
More in
Vegettllis! Vegetables!
t‘-:‘ . i. 2. ‘ ‘. :‘o .r .. ..~o:‘
Fruit Jellies
\Vl‘ ~
@«PfiasEnvEsu
1 «river Sui-peroii
church
‘l.c lull of far.- it 2:. conszs' of
\ stcrs iii livery Siyicd‘hiekca Salad.
REDUCTION IN
VERB AIS--
\\ it will for the Next lhtys olibi‘
l‘iiliil'c
till
Lilit‘ (ll.
tilll'
Men’s. Boys’ and Children’s
GVERBOATS! , OVERBOATSi!
it“ ’ linu‘ l: .i. .:‘ \.I!tl‘ \t'tftl' t‘r l.LY‘:“ ‘
ll ~ _
i‘i\ :lpttt‘u‘: t‘il :llltl llt‘it‘tl
Seamed. Goods.
Fl rte Easter.
in. ‘i " -~.‘~ l ;
its; this an alias
; x w». \‘l‘v iiizruzsi.
\‘.'. ’..\. ..i:o~-~..-..Z ..' L‘.. \ 5 l‘. . i::.i::.. of
BBB all HUl‘lELIGHT fill.
tli‘ .\ 1 Quality.
. 'l‘le our friends for has: f:i\ers.\\'etliit:k
. tlzst \ oztr picsi : :i 'ti.s wesha" beab‘ to
I ~cr\c n-tutttncit bc'tcrin e future than :1: the
; pa~:. ‘oars‘. llisl ...-m,;;_.-.
l“. 1]. Latin 8! 30.:
£11
as,
His Ills.
Smoked Fish
DUNLOP’S
lithium W
At a (treat Reduction, in order to make
l'titllll for our Springr Sock of Clothing. now
ready. and which will be placcd in stock the
.latter part ot" l'X-lii‘ttary. and is in many 1'0-
Slit't‘is superior to any hei‘ctoloi‘c produced
by our than.
HORSE BLANKETS
. .\t (it"atly llcduced l’t'iccs.
Comstock Brothers.
Q
45 Main Street, Norwalk. - Insurance Building, City.
Norwalk Chronicler