NORWALK GAZETTE.
, Tuesday, May 1 8, 1884.
worms and min Stroot era-sine.
The city council of South Norwalk have
voted to call out the railroad commission.
em for the purpose of restricting or entire.
ly stopping the switching of freight cars
f foil, ,‘the Washington and Main street
crossing, which by an act of the last leg-
islature the commissioners are empowered
to do. That theswitching of cars across
the principal thoroughfares of the city is
both dangerous and annoying none will
deny, and that it ought to have been
stopped years ago any one familiar with
its dangers and annoyances will agree.
But heretofore no real efiort has been made
towards its {discontinuance} partly on
account of laws then existing, and partly
because it would cost a few dollars to call
out the commissioners, and employ proper
legal men and measures to bring about
the needed reform. The accident of
Saturday afternoon, however, though
not due to switching, has so shocked the
community that we doubt not the near
futurewill see the nuisance abated and
every safeguard possible placed at that
dangerous crossing. I _
W
Faixfleld County Mlcultnral Society.
The programme for the next annual fair
commencing September 30th is now com.
plate, and the premium lists are in the
hands of the printers. In the horse classes
trotting will occur each day, and running
races on Thursday and Friday. There is
also to be a slow running race in which
the last horse takes the first money.
There will be in addition to trotting and
ruliing, an exhibition of ladies‘ and
gentleman‘s equestrlanism, single horses
owned in the county driven -to road
wagons, and of single and double teams
wherever owned. For equestrianism and
exhibitions of single and double teams
discrefionary premiums will be given.
It will be seen that the arrangement for
speed rind other exhibitions on the track.
are far in-advance of anyrceent fair, and.
as the premium list has been enlarged,
several new classes being added for the
ball and outside exhibits, the next fair
ought and probably will be the best ever
held by the society.
A Conductor' Killed.
Hezekiah M. Kcnney, aged 51, one of
the oldest and most highly respected
conductors on the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad was killed
Saturday evening by being thrown from
the platform of the accommodation train
from New York, between Westport and
Greens Farms. He was not missed until
the train reached the latter place, when it
was backed down slowlyand he was found
lying on the north side and parallelwith
the track apparently dead. A friend-and
neighbor from New Haven, who was one
of the firstito reach him, said he recog-
nized pulsation at the ,wrist, but when Dr.
Hubbard of Bridgeport, who was on the
train arrived and examined him a few min.
utes later, he was dead. Ilia skull was
fractured at the apex and the left thigh
was broken in the middle. He probably
struck on his head as there was no evi-
dence that the truck passed over any part
of his body. Deceased resided in New
Haven where he leaves a wife.
Decoration Day.
The observance of Decoration day has
been very much systematized and devel-
oped during the pastfew years, and a large
degree of unimity and completeness in the
celebration all over the state has been
- attained. This year 'cormnittccs. have
been appointed in {nearly every town in
the state to secure a. full and proper
decoration of all graves. We give below
the list of those appointed to towns in this
neighborhood where there are no orga-
nized Grand Armyposts. In towns where
there are posts the posts themselves up
point the necessary committees.
Redding and Monroe, J. AJWil-ou, A. D. C.
Darian, and Fairficlrl, E. H. Edmond, na-
tional A. D. C. .
Wilton and Weston, Frank W. Peri-y. alter-
auto to national encampment.
—-———-——-<'+I—-—-———-—-
Preparing for a State Convention.
John A. Honnséker and Nathaniel Roqna, cf
Nor-Walk. Conn., are dolcgatcs to the Democrat-
}c Stage Convention to be held in New Haven
nne .
We clip the above from the ' New York
Sunday Tribune. Is it acts trifle severe
upon Mr. John J. Walsh, who we under-
stand was clccted by a vote of 60 to 4 by
the Robert Emmett club, over the candi.
date of the Phalanx. 'Or was this another
case of appointment given » " ifyou will
write out your resignation and place it is. my
' hands before I giro you yourpapars." Some-
body is being fooled, but who it is cannot
be determined until after election. The
boys will undoubtedly berccoguizcd when
. it comes to carrying torches, but in the
distribution of office, Ah! that is another
thing. -
"MM-«n
Correct They Are.
Summer resort proprietors am almost
universally acknowledging that news.
papers are the best means of advertising
their houses. Cheap circulars are a rather
hitcnmiss, and while good elaborate cir-
culars are better, they do not perform their
Iwork so well or at so low a-cost as do the
first-class newspapers—Standard. [That
the proprietors of Roton Point and Bell's
Island have come to the above conclusion
is evident from their advertiserrlents in
the Guerra. -
W...
A State G. A. 3. Order.
William Berry, commander of the state
department, G. A. R., has issued a general
order for the observance of Memorial day.
He recommends that posts arrange for
0 public services in places of wbrship on the
Sunday preceding Memorial day, and post
commanders are requested to see that full
reports of the Observances of the day in
their location are forwarded by June 10,
1884, to the department chaplain, Rev. B.
F. Atwood of New Milford, Conn.
__ .
Our Bow Oflco. '
We have fitted up thc‘sccond story front
. room in the Guerra Building, over the
store of Edward Street, as a business office.
We do not claim it to be the handsomest
office in town but in it our patrons and
visitors will find everything convenient
and arranged with a view to accommoda-
ting our large business. We shall be
pleased to receive any who may deslro to
inspect it. Drop in and see us.
-—-—--——4-o>—-————
Notice to Advertisers.
From and after to-day changes in ad.
vertisemcnts now running in the Gum
must beheaded in at the ofilcc by Satur-
day morning of each week. Unless this is
done advertisements cannot be changed
till the following week. New advertise.
meals will be received up to 11 a. m. on
Tuesday of each week.
a—-——-——--‘..———-—.- ‘
Look Out for Jim.
An inoffensive, gcntlemanly—appearing
old man, with more the appearance of a
minister of the gospel than a hotel boat,
has ‘just successfully beaten a New Haven
hotel. He registered as J. B. Brewster,
and claimed to be the famous carriage
builder. Hotel men here may do well to
look out for him.
MW .‘
Nothing Great About That.
Those piscatorially inclined will be glad
to learn that the fish commissioners have
placed 100,000 young trout in the brooks '
of the state this spring—Anemia Sentinel.
[Paliawl That's nothing. Over 100,000
less than have been caught hereabouts this
spring. That is of course if reports are to
be believed.
Time Works Wonders. .
The contributions to the'th Regiment
Memorial Monument Fund received by
Postmaster Olmstesd to date, amount to
0. Twenty years ago it would not have
been thus.
‘ OUR WASHINGTON MEI.
Wasnmcrox, May '19, 1884.
Dear: Gums: :-Tlie Democratic party
in Congress is now hopelessly split. The
Morrison bill did the work. The bitter-
ness between the ultra free-trade wing and
the milk and water protectionists is in-
tense. Abe Hewitt hopes to get in a
compromise bill that shall bring the war-
ring factions of that party together again,
but those who know Hewitt best say his
greatest talent is in “putting his foo " into
everything he essays, and “making a mess
of it.” He certainly has proved himself a
most unfortunate party manipulator, and
would be leader. The test vote on the
Morrison bill—159 to loll—was a surprise
to both sides. Friends bf the bill were
confident until Tuesday morning, when it
was learned that the California members
had held a conference and decided to
stand unitedly against the measure. Even
then Morrison claimed its passage by two
majority. There has never been amIeasure
in Congress since the Kansas-Nebraska
bill so persistently lobbied. All the arts
known to political manipulators were re-
sorted to, to force unwilling Democrats to
vote for it. Letters'and telegrams were
forwarded to any known free-traders. in
their respective districts, requesting tele—
grams and letters sent their Congressmen
to “stand by the party" and the bill. A
good Democratic brother from New Haven
assures us that coergeut influences of this
sort were showered down upon our repre.
sentative, Mr. Seymour, which accounts
for his having ignored :the evident best
interests in his district in voting with the
crazy free-traders. His fellow members
here honestly advance the theory that at
the outset he did not favor the bill, but.
was willing‘ to take it up and have it voted
out of the way with a hope that a better
"Tariff Reform" bill would be introduced,
and in this condition of mind voted to
take it up, but on thy test vote intended
to vote with Mr. Eaton in opposition; and
that seeing the abuse heaped upon Mr.
Eaton, and the constant taunts that he
was not wanted longer in the Democratic
party, he couldn’t summon courage to
stand such a stinging in his own political
hive. and so at the last moment gave way
and voted with Mitchell of New Haven,
our out and out frcctrade congressman.
Be the motive what it might, it is only fair
to Mr. Seymour to believe that his vote
was an honest and consciencious one, and
that down“dcep in his boots" he is in
reality adverse to the cardinal Republican
principle of protection to‘Afiterican work-
ingmen in protecting Ameriqin indus-
tries. His vote, however, ha’ will find
very difficult to explain to the satisfaction
of large numbers of the Democratic voters
,of the Fourth district—n district which is
'preemincntly a manufacturing district.
Our same Democratic authority also in.
forms us that Representative Mitchell was
admonished by leaders of the party in
New Haven that it would be safer and
wiser for him to withhold the free-trade
speech he is known to have prepared for
delivery, for fear that thereby he might
offend some weak, protectionist brother of
the erst Democratic faith. But there is no
attempt on his part to conceal or disguise
his position either “at home or abrdad.”
He uvows himself an out and out free-
trader and has the courage to avow his
convictions.
On the other hand Mr. Eaton has been
literally inundated with letters and tele-
grams from his Democratic constituents
and party friends all over Connecticut,
congratulating him on his bold and
courageous fight for protection to our
home industries, so that it is now made
a very perplexing question to the unterri—
fled as to which Democratic party in Con-
necticut one belongs. The conundrum
in this fall’s campaign ameng our Demo.
cratlc brethren will be, are you an Estonian
or a Seymour-Mitchell Democrat?
An attempt‘was organized by the free.
trade Democrats in the House to adminis-
ter a severe castigatlon to Mr. Eaton.
Several were applied to and solicited to
lay on the lash, but all wisely concluded
Mr. Eaton was a very good man to let
alOne, until they solicited Joe Blackburn,
who is always ready for anything, and be
eagerly accepted and promised to literally
‘.‘wipe the floor _with the old man from
Connecticut." Sailing into his work with
his usual stage-struck attitudes and
mouthings, Joe accused our Mr. Eaton.
with having insinuated in his late speech
that there were rebels in the south. Mr.
Eaton quicklybut very coolly retorted, “l
insinuate-d nothing; i said the woods
were full of them 1" At this sally the
House broke out in an uproar of applause,
and at last advices Joe Blackburn was in
retirement repairing damages. '
usuioir. '
The doctors held the town all last week.
Something less than two thousand were
present at the national congress held in
the Congregational church. The president
accorded theme reception at the White
house, Congress another, Friday evening,
and the local sawuboucs' another at the
National Medical Museum. Dr. W. C.
Wile, editor of the N. E. Medial-Monthly,
invited Senators Platt and Hawley and
our four representatives to meet the
Connecticut delegates at the Arlington
Thursday evening. The doctors were
from all parts of the country and seemed
unanimous in their expressions ' that
Washington is the most beautiful city
in the world.
cams warren ummu.
The statue of Chief Justice John Marshall
just placed in front of the grand stair
entranc/e to the west i‘ront of the capitol
was unveiled by Chief Justice iVa'ite,
Saturday afternoon. Marshall's public
career comprehended almost the whole
round of duty, as he served in turn as a
soldier, a lawmaker, an embassador, and
an executive officer of the government.
But it was as an interpretator and expo-
nent of the constitution that he won his
noblest fame, and as a jurist he will be
honored as long as society endures.
3112101! CAPITOL Norse.
. The Senate has passed the House Ship-
ping bill with slight, amendments, and the
House will probably say amen to Ith‘e
amendments, and thus the first step will
be taken in a plan to restore our lost
supremacy on the sea.
The president has nominated Horace B.
'Scott, of Connecticut, to be an assistant
surgeon in the Navy, and Herbert G.
Fowler, of Norwich, assistant agent at the
seal fisheries of Alaska.
Senator Edmunds introduced . a bill
placing General Grant on the retired list
of the my and asked for immediate
consideration for reasons which, he re.
marked, were understood by everybody,
whereupon the mildly Democratic Star
remarks:-—“If General Grant is to be
forthwith put on the retired list to rein»
Ibursc him for the failure of his Wall street
firm, how would it do to put the unfor.
turiate depositors on the. pension roll 1'"
There is here, however. a WEB-spread
sympathy with General Grant in his finan.
cialtroublcs. No man in the country is
firmer imbedded in the affections of the
people than the grand old hero.
' rsasoxars.
Wm. R‘. Lockwood,‘esq., of Norwalk,
accompanied by his two daughterodn-law,
were visitors here last week, leaving for
Philadelphia on route home Friday evening.
Miss Eliza and Miss Josephine Comatock,
of” New Canaan, are visitors here.
Morison Pardon, son of the two Drs.
Pardce, city, is here visiting his
cousin, Master Morison Havens. Hon.
Wm. H. Barnum, Maj. Ban. Par-doe, E.
A. Quintard, jr.,IJohn E. Earle, Dr's.
Miller and Brooks, our «ax-Connecticut
Insurance commissioners, ox—Congresaman
Phelps, William F. Rockwell, Friend W.
Smith and wife, and Miss Mallie Wright,
are among the many visitors here the past
week. AsEver, B.
- ~—’ ~--»—-—~ .‘..,,._._......__ I
Tara W031. Our readers should notice
advertisement of Heywood ll: 00., who claim
an infallible remedy for Tape Worm.
-Lamb for the cordial welcome its mem-
A Terrible Accident.
Saturday afternoon witnessed a distress-
ing accident at South orwalk, which rc.I _
sulted in the death of err-Mayor Winfield S; ,
Hanford. Mr. Hanford was crossing the ‘
railroad track going from tlic'Mabackemo
hotel towards Brown & Wilcox's. Just
at that moment the lightning express from
New York, due at South Norwaik at 5:25,
came up. This train only stops at the
drawbridgc, and often passes the Wash-
ington street crossing at a speed of twenty
miles an hour. Mr. Hanford attempted 10
cross ahead of the train but the engine
struck and threw him with great force
over thirty feet and into the street. in front
of the store of William H. Swords. When
picked up he was dead, and an examin-
ation disclosed that his neck, back and
shoulder were broken, his right arm frac-
tured in three places, while in the right
side of his head was an aperture large
enough to admit a man's hand. His body
was immediately carried to his home and
Undertaker Quintard summoned. W110
prepared the remains for burial. Mr.
-Hanlord leaves a wife and one daughter,
the wife of E. A. Woodward, esq. ‘
When but five short weeks ago we
penned our little April-fool joke of a
fictitious party of men and women who
were killed at that crossing, at the end of
the article we made use of these words :-—-
How easily 'iist such an aocidontmight occur
is plainly evident to those who have seen the
nianv narrow escapes at the point mentioned.
The hecessity for safety gates at that owners
is becoming daily more apa.rent,I and we true
are long that public sentiment wrll compel the
company to ereetthem.
Little did we think then that almost are
one month had passed we should be com-
pelled to chronicle a fact the exact count-
erpart of the hamburg then written. And
little did we think that by means and in a
manner almost similar one of South Nor-
walk’s most. prominent citizens, on ex-
mayor, a rich and respected gentleman,
should'rncct his death at the same point
and through the absence of the very safety
gates to which our April-fool talc was
meant to call attention. Such, however,
is the case, and today the friends of
Winfield S. Hartford mourn his untimely
end. .Truly did the mutability and un-
certainty of human life need any moml,
this incident would furnish it.
Winfield S. Hanford was in his 70th
year but was as halo and hearty as many
a man of younger ago. He was born in
Norwalk (down town) October 3, 1814.
Hisfathcr, Joseph P. Hanford, was for
many years a selectmsu of the town, and
one of its most respected citizens. In 1885
be commenced business in Philadelphia
in the importation of drugs and indigo,
and-at that time was the only importer of
indigo in that city; He continued in this
business until 1847', when he entered the
firm of Wm.A. Sale & Co.,of Nchorkdni-
porters of East-India goods. He remained
with this firm till 1869:vvlicn he retired
from active business. .
Mr. Hartford’s home honors were many
and varied. On the formation of Trinity
parish he was chosen warden and remained
in that position till his death. On the
organization of the Fairficld County
Insurance company he was elected presi-
dent, which oflicc he held until the dis-
solution of the company. In 1875 and
1876 he was a member of the legislature,
during which time he ably represented the
town. He was also mayor of South Nor-
walk for two years. For several years he
was treasurer of the South Norwalk Sav-
ings Bank as well as a director thereof, .
and for many years and at the time of his
death was a director in the First National
Bank. In all his positions, public and
private, Mr. Hanford displayed a marked
executive ability which, coupled with
unswerving integrity, won for him the
confidence of his associates. His life was
simple and he lived quietly and unostenta.
tiously, abliorrlng that pomp which to so
many is ambition’s ideal. ' Abundantly
able to gratify any desire he seemed to
wish only comfort, and such he had. In
all respects he was a representative man,
and one to whom his native place may
well do honor.
The funeral will take place at his late
l
residence to—rnorrow (Wednesday) at
8 p. m.
MW—a— . .-— s
A Sad Suicide.
There was a suicide at the ' Waldo House,
Saturday afternoon, and the victim was John
Lamb of lioohrlule, who lived very near the
Oxford line. He came to this city'iii company
with his brother Charles in the. i'oreiiooii, and
made arrangements to return home with him
by the train that leaves here-at 4 o’clock. The
two period about noon. and Charles afterwards
took the train agreed upon, but his brother
not appearing. . on arriving at Boohdalc, he
immediately drove back to Worcester. He
traced John to the Waldo House, where it was:
found he had takon a room about «1 o’clock.
llit ping at the door and receiving no answer,
an finding it also looked, be put a bell boy
over the transoinc. and then discovered Mr.
Lamb lying upon the bed with his face buried
ins s ongc awhich had been well saturated
with c ilorol‘orm from a bottle he had brought
to the room.
._._—.——~—-
.NORWAILK GAZE
”have cone
I;
Newesteamboats. r
The Kiiickei'boclif'er Steambopt company
I
steamei'lflbn the route between'Norwal'
leaving both points about the some than
as heretofore and connecting with both
Danbury and Norvvalk and New York and
3s
luded to lillit on a fasfi’dide wheel ’ ~
and New vol-19.10: the comingfiipéaflwlig
STQESDAY,
WHY mm
Talkiur . "
___.__._ ,___I",
r
‘7 ll: iii:- .
enabling the Danbury Railroad patrons to
' street; .
New Haven Railroads, and will certainly
perform the trip between. the. .two wrote
in two hours (ind fmmfice minutes, "thus
make sure connection withItheJt’rains on
that road; This boat will confluence her
trips on or about the 1st ofIJune, and con-
tinue throughthe summer and late in the
fall, or as long as the patronage will
warrant. ' ,
The officers of the Danbury and Norwnlk
railroad company have also completed
their arrangements for a steamboat to ply
between Wilson’s Point and New York,
and the boat will probably make its first trip
Saturday though no official announcement
of the time has yet been made. The boat
is the “Harlem" and is saide‘tobe very fast,
her owners claiming she ' can make the
Norwalk trip in two and ahalfhours. She
is in complete order and is thoroughly safe.
The New York city landings will be made
at 23d street and at the foot of Market
Mr. Austin Corbin, of. the Long Island
Railroad, is having a survey made for on
extension from Syassett to. Oyster Bay,
with steamboat connection , with South
Norwalk to carry the Connecticut summer
business to Long Beach and Manhattan
Beach. The trip from South Norwalk is
not to occupy over two hours. ' .
. —————-—-—-<+>———-———-—-
In Memoriam.
At ll. special meeting of the Directors of the
First National Bank of South Nor-walk, hold at
the Banking House, May 13th, 188;, the follow-
ing preaiiibli: and resolutim‘m We n nsninions-
] y adopted. -
Wnanma.~«'Wo have learned with profound
sorrow that it has been the will of Providence
10 remove from our number by' death our
late associate director and friend, Winfield
h‘. Hiini‘ord, and while we lJfl‘Y in submission
10 Him who death all things well, and whose
ways are past finding out, yet we cannot with-
bold expressions of our deep regret at the
loss clone with when. we have been so long;
associated and whose presence on shall so
BOH’OWflllly mists. Therefore bolt .
Recolors}, That in the death of our late bi'olli<
or and associate we feel that we have lost a kind
and much esteemed friend, ii capable counsel-
lor, and one who has been a vulned‘dircctor of
this bank for many years, who while health
permitted has . willinglv assumed the varied
responsibilities committed to him, and in the
faithful discharge of which has done much to
promote the interest of this institution.
Resolved, That while we realize that expres-
sions of condolence can do but little to assuage
the overwhelming g'riet'ot'the bereaved widow
and family of the deceased, yet we do tender
to them our heartfelt sympathy, in this their
hour of trial and sorrow, and command them
to Him who will prove a. higher and purer
source of consolation than earthly friendship.
Resolved, That this board attend in :i bet y
the funeral of the deceased.
Howl-ml. That these proceedings iii rncd bv
the officers of this bank he presents to the
widow of our deceased associate and that the.
name be furnished for publication.
At a special meeting of the web)“ of Trinity
church South Norwalk, Conn., held on Monday,
May 12, 1884, the Rector having announced the
death rit’il'iufield S. Hani‘ord, a warden oi the
pa rish, the following preamble and resolutions
were presented and adopted :
WusuiL-is—It has pleased Almighty God in His
wise providence to take to the rest of Paradise
our associate and brother Winfield S. Han-
lord, warden of this parish and whereas he
was a communicant of the church in the
parish for 23 years, elected the first warden
and held the office up to the time of his
death with the exceptionoi‘a short interval.
always a liberal supporter of the church and
at times bi’its greatest necessitv in this par-
ish was one oi'its ic'x main helps and sup-
ports, tlieret‘oro be it
Resolved. That we as a vssti‘y and as repro-
sentatives oi the congregation dolioreby testify
to the great loss that the arisli has sustained
in his lamented death, not its gratitude to him
for his years of faithful service in belialt'ot‘ its
interests. '
Resolved, That sharing deeply in the sorrow
of the bereaved widow and family, we hereby
tondorto them the assurance of our deepest
sympathy with thorn in this hour. of greatest
trial, and we earnestly pray for them the cou—
solaiioii and comfort of the Holy Spirit. And
for him—"Grant him. oli Lord, eternal rest!
And let light orpetual shine upon him."
Resolved. at the clerk be instructed to is- 1
cord the above resolutions in the vestry book. ‘
present a copy of the same ‘ to the t‘amilv and
turnish a copy to the local papers for publica-
lhe
;‘B\‘-L;\\V' relating to Exhlbitlons and Paddling
Halmakers
ill urch, 1 200. E. Church,
so. Noi't IlalIlrI. I I Nor-walk.
'i:uoucs or" so 'r'narrersn vorcns.
(tempo Bed orour Best Local Talent.
ACT I—Scc ne~lixterlor of Former Brown’s
House. ACT IL—Scerie I—The Farm. Scene 11
-—-Fa.rmcr Bro u’s House. Scene III—The Farm.
ACT III—Seer interior Farmer Brown’s Rouse.
Poy'ver‘r, Chsumar, Woodbnry. Nickerson, Rice,
Russell, Hoyt, Ferrls.
. I'I ,1 —-—-
MISS IJRBIE I". SELLECK,
hill. H.‘ P. PRICE,
, Accompanlst
Leader of Chorus
IADMISSION, 59 CENTS.
liicliidliig Reserved Scat.
Diagrams open at lioyt’s and Spencer’s.
.15;
within the limits of the Borough of N orwalk.
Bu '1: ordained by the Court of Harnesses of the
Borough of Norwalk. .
section 1. The Borough Clerk, with the advice
and consent of the Warden, may issue a license
upon payment of fees as hereinafter provided, for
any public concert, play, farce, show, tragedy,
comedy, pantomime, or other theatrical or dramatic
performance, for exhibitions of gymnastics,
dexterity or skill, or for any 'skatlng rink, circus,
or exhibition of animals or curiosities for gain,
a eclfylng in such license the time and particular
p ace of exhibition, provided that no part of such
exhibition shall be contrary to the statutes of this
Sillif‘. .‘ !'
Every person wholsliali take any part
other person having charge of any building, room,
or premises in 'the borough,. who shall suffer or
permit therein such show exhibition or perform-
ance, without a license belngjlrst obtained there-
for, shall forfelt and pay a penalty of not less than
seven nor more than twenty-live dollars for every
such offence.
SEC. 111. No play blll or advertisement of any of
the aforesaid exhibitions shall be posted u ii any
public building or fence within the boroug , or on
or about any tree in the streets of the borough, or
s, wares, or merchandise at any kind what-
ever othcr than the produce of'farms and gardens
in this State brought into the borough for sale by
farmers and gardeners resident in this State or
their employees, or fish, or shell-fish gathered,
taken, or caught by the seller. Any person violat-
ing any of the provisions of thlssection shall forfeit
and pay a penalty of not less than five nor more
than tvrenty-tlvedollars for every such offence.
‘lsc. V. The Borough Clerk, with the advice and
consent of the Warden may issue a license upon
the payment of fees as hereinafter provided, to any.
suitable rson applying therefor, to peddle, sell
- and van within the hero h goods wares an
merchandise, which license s iall spec the time
for which it is granted and the fee pa d therefor
provided that such license shall not he so construed
as to permit any party to maintain any stand, or
station any wagon or vehicle on any of the high-
ways of the Borough. .
' SEC. VI. Licenses as authorized and director! by
the provisions of this by-law Shiill be issued by the
Boron h Clerk over his signature upon payment of
the fol owing fees :—
(‘lrcus or menagerie each day, not exceeding $100,
"01‘ less than 525} [At the discretion of the
Warden.) "
Opera, lecture concert, theatrical, negro mlnstrels,
exhibition of dexterity, gymnastics, variety show
or erformance, eachexhibitidn $2.
Skat ng rink. 00
All public entertainments given for charitable pur-
poses by partles residents of the Borough. 00
Pearl 1; per dlem. 1 00
“1}” “' month, 42 60
“ “ 3 months ,5 00
" “ 6 months 'i' 00
" .. year 10 00
Adopted b the Court of Bar sea at a regular
meeting held 11 the fifth day of it a , 1831, and after
tiori. I. M. Herr.
~ . Clerk.
__ .-N._«.>_..._..__.._.
PERSONAL.
A young lady of seventeen summers,
highly educated, refined, and of prepos—
sessi appearance, desires to form the
acquaintance of some nice young man,
whom she would advise if troubled with
dyspepsia. to use that, great blood purifier,
Sulphur Bitters. 2t19
-.....-_.-._.__....__. .: ..- _..
Custorlii. _ ,
When Baby, was sick, we gave her Castor-ls,
When'alie was a Child, she cried for Customs,
When she was a Miss, she clung to Custom, .
WheIrItI_slie had Children, she gave them Castor-la. l
, l i
-——-~-~<——w—<oo—~—- ———————————— ;
csnunsx syncs cum Dyspepsia, acnei-ai ’
Debillty, Liver Complaint. Bells, Rumors, Chronic ,
Dian-he Nervous Alterations. Female Complaints,
and alllt edlseuses originating in a helium of the l
00f .
"3m; ‘
Corren.-l'n Norwalk, Sunday morning, May l
11th, Reba G., eldest daughter of John and ’
Jenninte Fitch Cotter. [Funeral services .
lrom St. Paul’s church to-morrow (\Vfflll]€i~ '
day) at 4:30 p. in. - ~ '
There is no cause assigned for the nel,except
tent orary derangement, and his friends are l
con dent that. the chloroform was not user]
with suicidal intent. Somethree year-an olie ;
is said to hero been insane for abou six .
months, but recovered and was considered .
cured. Ho was not naturally a strong men.
but warned veryliard, despite the advice (4’
friends to takii'more root and recreation.
Lately be has boeu despondont but would be
pleasant in conversation. and was naturally of ,
a. genial and cheerful disposition. Want. of” l
sleep, his friends say, induced liirn louse the l
cblorol'oriiioiiflaturday. so he had asked at l
noon about using it, saying that he must have 1
rest. lie had never used the drug beioro.
lilr. Lamb’s business and social relations ;
everywhere were pleasant, and cordial. His
agreeable humor, and unbounded hospitality
liad worii'oi‘lilm a. great. nunilio‘r of friends, ;
and be was held in high esteem by all. He l
was well to do, having succeeded well in all
his business enterprises.- He was 40 veers old
and leaves a wife. a twin slaterol’ ox;Clty
Marshal ,Waahburu. The, body was conveyed
to Messrs. Sessions .1: Smrs’ undertaking 9
rooms. ,
l
l
.l
l
Worcester, Mass,, will be very sad intell- l
gence to the members of tho Neptune ;
club, as- the deceased, together with his l
numerous circle of friends, over inanifcst- ,
ed‘ll lively interest in all that pertained to l
its success. During the early history of l
the club it was largely indebted to Mr.
rs received tothc best social circles at
Cottage City and elsewhere. The club’s,
reception log book is many times honored. ;
with the autograph of Mr. and Mrs.
Lamb and. other friends of their circle.
The boys will greatly miss, in their
coming cruise, the always anticipated
pleasure of his cordial greeting, and. their
sympathies will be strongly enlisted in be-
half of the afflicted family of their dead
friend. - ' ,
W
Alternates “Chicago. , \
The Connecticut delegates to the nation-
al republican convention have selected
their alternates and the following is the
complete list :— .
'. An stus Brandegee of No
A. Ti bitts of New London.
w London—John
Human—In South hot-walk, May )0, Wiii- ‘
. field ii. Hani'ord in the 70th ycai-ot his age.
JENNlNllS—Sllllllll-y, May 11th, Joseph ll. Jou~ .
nings, aged 71 years. [Funeral Wednesday i
the 14th inst. at, 2 p. in. , from hislatc reiai- l
dance, 30 West street, South Noru'nlk.
GILBERT—Al Georgetown, May 11th, William
J. Gilbert, aged 70. .
..‘_....2e-_._
* l
. as required by the Boron h Charter.
i it); hundred shares of $25.00 each, 01' which Elbert-
' and Thomas Village-agrees to take two hundred.
2 our-flames at Norwallc aforesaid, this 1th day 01'
. i'ccleve said taxes at the following times and places
5 to wit :-—
' on Tuesday, May 20th, last, from 10 o’clock fore-
approval by the Warden, directed to be published
Attest, CHAR .8 P. WOODBURY,
Clerk of Court of Borgcsses.
Approved, WM. H. SAHTH, Warden.
Noru'alk, May 8, 1884.
VNQW ALL MEN in“ THESE PRESENTS,
’lliiit we the subscribers, Elbert A. Wood~
ward, or Norwalk, Falrtielil County, Connecticut:
licupimlr} S. Taylor, of the City County and State
of New 1 ork; and ’l‘borncs Village, of said Nor.
walk, have associated ourselves together under
and by virtue of the provisions of Chapter XCVll
of the Public Acts 01' this State, passed at the
January seaslouol the General Assembly, A. 1).,
1830, and have agreed and hereby do agree to
constituieajoliit stock company by the name of
’l be 13. S. Taylor Manufacturing Company which
corporation is organized for the purpose 0 niiiiiu-
‘facrurliig and dealing in hardware and castlngs ot
iill descriptions, is to be located and have its fan.
tory and principal silica and place of biisliicss ill
the town ofINorwalk aforesaid, and will (any on
quite! this State such lawful business as is incl.
dental to the above mentioned business within ii..
'llie capital stock of the corporation hereby
organized is Fifteen thousand dollars divided into
Woodward agrees to take two
hundred,
lor agrees to take two hundred,
iiciilamin 5. Ta
lii Witness whereof‘we have hereunto subset-thou
'r‘ebi'uary, A. 1)., 1884.
llic Asscsrueut List of 1833 that] will meet them to
At the store of Henry C. Ulnisleud, Georgetown,
noon, until 12 0’ look, noon. At the store of Win.
l". Reuoud, Cu ens, from 1 o’clock until 8 o’clock,
lven under thiausplees of the ’
, Apply to F, ST. J'Oilx LOCKWOOD, : torus, South Wilton, on Thursday, May 22a, 1884,
. suit rah-item County National Bank. , from 10 o’clock, forenoon, until 12 o’clock noon,
«~«- 3 and at the store of H. Roscoe Jr 00., Bald Hill, from‘
The above from the Erciiiiig Grantee, l '
One ilghtlumberhox wagon. ,
One one-horse cart.
“'46
. afternoon, and at the store of Charles ll. Betta,
\l lltou Centre, from 4 o’clock until 6 o’clock, after-
.. noon oi' the same day. At the store of Nelson Han-
Mosey to loan on Real Estate.
‘ 5 1: o’clock‘nntll 0 o’clock, afternoon or the same day.
9 At my store in North Wilton on Saturday, the islet
i any cram, 1584 from 7 o’clock, toreuoon, until 0
‘ o’clock, afternoon. .1 . .
On all taxes which shall remain unpaid after the
both day of J one, 1354, interest at the rate of nine
per cent will be charged from the 31st day of May,
f 1834, until the same shall be paid.
» ROBERT W. K 'ELER, Collector,
in and for said town of Wilton on the list of 1883.
Dated at \l'ilton, this 29th day of April, 1884.
Lost
‘ 3‘2 SUNDAY, Ma 11, between the Episcopal
church and the ii airfield County Fair ( rounds,
it prayer book. The finder will confer a favor on
the owner h leaving it at Benedict’s news stand in
the Post 0 co. _
~ 1190
‘1”.
Wanleéz, ._ , TAPE womm
A Girlie domflfldfine'sewlnz. Might I in onset the tropical provinces of Germany
, -, ,. .1 .. . f there has been found a root .the extract from
0M boar.» Dr'fil'lfll’ WHO. ‘14 Rust arcane. ; which has proved an absolute, specific for Tape
(it: . . Worm. , ._ ,
1 _ ' :' <lt.la:pleasant.to take and Is not debilitating or
w ”W 3 dl ,, able in its effect on the patient, but is
. l pccu larly sickening and stupefyln to the Tape
Wanted .- g Wormhwhich loosens its hold on ts victim and
. - 5 passes away in a natural and manner, entirely
. 083!
l whole, with new arid while still alive.
One phy clan hasuserl this remedy in over 400
cases wit at a slnglofailure to warm whole,
, with head. Absolute removal will head guaran-
» teed. No pay required uutll so removed. Send
. stamp for circular and terms.
HRYWOOI) «set». _
19'Park Place, New York City.
1 . V r
CRAZY PA l, 1.11“ ORR.
Having alarge assortment of remnants and ieccs
of handsome brocaded silks, satlnsand valve 3, We
are uttlng them- up in assorted bundles and tar-
, fithem ‘for “Crazy Patchwork” Cushions,
Mats,', dies, dc, he. PackageNo. l—Ia aband-
aome bundle of exquisite silks, saline and brocaded
:IAI CAREFUL party desires to rentanrst class
plane for the summer months. Rent must be low.
, , _ ,
20:! Apply at this ()mce.
Barn to Let
MEDIUM sized barn, in good order. within
three minutes walk from the postofm-e, will be
let. at very reasonable terms. to the right. party. '
Apply M Q1“ ”"1041. -, , . -. gaff velvets (all different). Just the thing for the most
, " - ‘ ....- ‘ ‘- ' _ superb pattern of fancy work. .. Sent" page“ for
. .- ~ so cents in postal note orl-eent stamps. 4' cknge
F0 R S A L E - Nora—Containing three times as much as Package
- I
NE two seated square box side bar wagon.
; No. 1. Sent'postpaid for $1. These are al! of the.
: very finest quality and cannot be eruInuled at any
other silk works in the U. S. at t tee times our
prices. They will please any lady. One order
always brings adoaen more. Lrulios’ Manual of
Fancy -“'ork, with 400 illustrationo andfull in.
structlons for artistic fancy work, handsomely
. d, 50 cts. Order now. Address, $515.
One second-hand square box wagon.
bound postpat
Rosal’sraa SILK 00., Rochester, N. 1'.
A. LYON. Knight Street. '
M. 8. Cha man of Manchester.
Ralph . Gilbert of Hobron—
Maxwell of Itoekvillo. _ ,
L. I. Manson of Watorbury—Jlsviil 8.1‘lumo
of Water-bug. ,
John G. dmondo oi Saybrook—Bcnry W.
lion. G corgli
Frederick Miles of Salisbur —Sanmel Fos- : '- '
oorsidon o{gtafiifordz j t’lN y H - l b . . l I I _I For . Rent. .
amue . erwm [1,0 0" -aven-——.o n . I~ _ . , I_ . . .. .
S.Fowlor ofNow ns’vm. , To Let, I; gmwmwmpuwflmw fyégmmegtm,
aJioiih'iI L'rilarmllmri 0f mam-Ho's“ 6‘ 0 let in used, a very de 11' bl i tfi "'"umpl'ml'e‘" Tmmmmwmmm u”
I oeyo or or. m sea seen; ' “M'A hat, Lip-.7: .'
Valontine B. Chamberlain of New Britsiii— T GW‘OM Farms station; seven ”HBO IBM in l M, " my- WM
,, . .
!
orchard garden, lawn and meadow with a large
house
rtage house, dc. Will rent reasonably for seasonl
or year. Calloraddresa ‘
1WD
fully furnished. House contains fourteen:
grand vlew of Long‘:
14) rooms and commands a
a mile distant. Car- I
”“““"“““‘““°“”‘“‘“’ 'l‘lTElll‘Ifllll ‘ "l'l'lEllTIllllH
W15LC.871:UAR§I,‘,~ ~ ' " ‘i V
Greens Farms; Conn. ’
Stocking of Cromwell. - .
Engone 8. Boss of Willimsntic—Jolm M.
Hall of Willilnsmio. -
Ira G. Briggs of Griswold—H. N. Trumbull
of Stoninirton. . .
E. J. Hill of Norwalk—Andrew J. Crofnt of
South Norwnlk. ' '
0. B. Fylcr of Torrinaton --James L. Carson
of Torrington.
The delegates will leave for Chicago on
the night of the 80tliinst., starting in a
Pacific hotel. , _ .
__%...
List of letters remaining in the Post
Ofilce, May 10:
Henry W. Arnold, E. Armstrong is Sons, W.
A. Brown it 00., Louise J. ,lleers, Miss Mary
Bennett, W. E. Elzia. John Eoflan, Fred]...
Hunniston, Harry Hibbsrd, Essie Grogory,
Ann Johnson, Carrio L. James, Charles John-
son, Mrs. Carrie Kendrick, Ed. J. Kennedy,
Misc Matilda Kristoporson, Alfred Lindsey,
James Murphy, Miss Celia .Nestei- Mrs. John
Pardee, B. eters, Robert Riley, Clarence A.
Smitli,Henr A. Saunders, Lizzie Sullivan,
Edward Wa dams.
Attest Case. Otusraan, P. .M.
t
the House and and Lot formerly 'owned by]! , =
Tamar Morgan. deceased, situated on Franklm 2'
avenue in Norwalk Conn. Terms made known on "
special car from Springfield. Their head. as of sale. ’Enqiiire of r é , . . . , I
quarters in Chicago will be at the Grand R§§l%st§iliL§iglx’ g JAMEScJt‘ldEgil-IBLL' l visa": “"""li""."v Chm“: Glass, GUHOTY,
V Insurance Agent. 2t20 1 .‘ailve-r l‘luteil. ’l in. Willow mud
from the Warden of the Borough of Norwalk,a
warrantjor the immediate collection ottho Boron h 3:
tax laid January 16th, 1884 andnow complotcdagd ,.
signed at his store, No. 25 Maui street, On all tax. ~
as which shall remain unpaid after the 1st day of .
July, 1886. interest at the rate of nine
be charged from the 1st day of 213123; ,
. _ Auction. _
Tuesday, May 17th,!1884. ,
N THE Premises at 3 o’clock, p. rn.,wlll be ;§ ,. ,
sold at Public Auction, to the highest bidder, .. ;~, :5
Housefurnishith'lGOOds, .
l
l
l
l
B s, BLASGER
, or the public tojhlo entire
,? ~ new stoclr or wares including all
.' kinds of
‘5 Wood on Ware,
.. , CHEAP AS (in: BE BOUGHT mwssss
A New Style of Tea Sets. Just opened. Also
Vases for ornaments, new Chamber Sets, eta, etc.
Those just entering upenhousokeeplns or wanting
1 to rewmh their homes, will do well to call at '
0’90393'339' ignore.
2‘3 Well (so, ‘Noi-wa'ik.
NOTICE.
BIORUUGH TAXES.
as UNDERSIGNED, collector: or Borough
Taxes herey gives notice that he has received
hat he is prepared to rece vs the sald‘taxcs.‘ ‘ ‘
The payment of taxes mayfibe made to the under. 5’
r cent. will ,
. until the
ame shall be paid.
Coiector of taxes for the Borough of Norwalk.
R'i‘ cunrrs, =
l
1
«MAY, 13, 1884
ONLY LOOKI
e
SPlllllllt :uu
Millinery!
All the best Styles of Hats, in every Color and
Quality, can be found at our estahllshment.
00010:: FEATHERS all TIPS.
In Great Variety.
.E
Artificial Flowers and Fancy.
Mary .5 «meet Miss Alice E. Selleck F 3th .
Anna’,] «1 ‘htcrs, [Miss Lizzie Poyvez e ers’ Ponpons, &(’"
Dlll‘ Mald,‘ ;- . MlseJennls Nash .
Mn: .. own, 9‘» Mr. H. p_ price All at Prlecs rivaling those of New tort city.
‘ImeiEW‘lgmt. Mr. £011; 5i WW0“ .
' 9"“! m. lull“; , 1'. . . napp Tr d H3
8 linIIlIII. ntl en unused‘te t 150
mm m cm Dr. C. W. Many lmme s lll . , ll .
Bsogge‘y—mwini sell-ick’mrimeizt'u nigger? '
yx yx . c er ey s c u . _ -
ClK'Lllfi, hfiefiguw?mb, Mrs. ’TreadwclLNI; ' a and em” 0‘“ “0‘3- “ W111 pay you.
, T0— ickerson ,Doan, , o erson
mannerisms stln,IBail, isms, arren, Mrs.’ The Tina! harmful-In
Man" an _- .
cit—Me .Ho ’I‘rsad‘weu Ha Roscoe
gum Jem , cmrfbnmoaalem, course: Fancy G°°d5v
.- lay. .
Bids—steer)”. Comatock, Warren, Knapp, Main, Whlte GOOdS,
Hosiery, Gloves, duo.
HAIR 00008: A SPECIIUY.
AT
Mrs. H.‘ Krieger’s,
Mahackerno Hotel,
Misses St. John.
Spring Announcement, 1881:!
We have a. full and e.egant assortment of
lllllllllllll lillntilmmed Bunnelsl Hats.
inallthe New and Desirable Shapes and '
So. Norwalk'
820.11.
as actor, manager, or agent‘in any such show, ShadoslnStmws ofallkinds.
cxlilhltloii or performance, and every owner or We have in
Ostrich, Fancy Feathers all Flowers
All the Novelties at the Season; also an
assortment of desirable designs in
'Laces and Ornaments,
We have a full line of RIBBONS, which we are
Selling very low.
upon any private property, without the consent of we have a 131‘” assortment 0‘
the owner of such property. Every person vlolat- .
lng any praying}:I of tdbipI secitlon shall fog—reg and M0“ "1mg Bonnets and Hats
a a. pena 0 vs 0 are or “every ace 0 shoe. ‘
pIgsc. Iii). l o pflwlollili noItI hIgoving finhellab'lllincd _ l
paceo usness t at e ran 5 a m o
a license being first obtained there 01’, sell,’pcddlg Constantly on band, also
offer or expose‘ for sale or cause to be sold, paddled, M O u R N I N c M ATE R I A L ,
offered or exposed for sale within the borough, any 01‘ all kinds. We have the 389110! of the
Schriver Patent Process for Renewing Gripe
Ladies having Crepe Discolored or Solled will
find it to their advantage to vs the some refinish-
ed b this process which giv the craps all of its
original luster and color. We solicit your closest
examination and patronage. We desire to call
your attention to our choice stock of
FANCY GOODS,
Consisting of
ladies” & thildren’s Underwear.
Hair Goods.
Of which we have the latest importations of
Waves, Frizzssr etc.
grades. Combines made up very
reasonably.
Call and see our
Fifty Gent Packages of Silk,
elvet, and Plush, for _
Fancy Work.
We have the agency for the
Madame Griswold, Corset.
A perfect fit guaranteed in every instance.
Also a full line of other Corsets. We have
Handkerchiefs, Gloves Hosiery, Worsteds, Per-
fumes, Jewelry, etc. Our stock of Hosiery we are
selling at half price in order to clear out stock.
attention.
MISSES ST. JOHN
iltl 33 MAIV STREET.
F. J. Cultist: 00.,
DEALERS l3}
STHVES all RANGES
Such as the
Duchess, Our Ouin. Uncle
Nick, Extra. Cook,
Queen Anne, East
Ensam' A. Wooowaau L. s. 3 .
, nglletl,{TIl0)lAS VILLAGE, ’ l1. tel 113138 and
its!) BENJAMIN S. TAYLOR. IL. 3.] 0““? 1'8
'l‘ax Col lectrir's. \
"Y. O’l‘lCli is hereby given to all persons llable m
l. pay Times to the Town of Wilton in tho .
County of I’nll'ilelfi and State or Connecticut on W OOdQI] .
Ware,Cliildren’s Car—
riages, Dccdraterl Tea
and Dinner Ware, Crock-
ery and Table Glass Sets,
annulus AND LAMPS,
HOUSE run: 0000:
AGENT FOR THE
Dry All Refrigerator.
o
Wall‘ Paper!
IlllMllNSE STUUK!
20,000- ROLLS!
I; x More to Come.
IAll Grades. All Prices.
P00031000: Than Ever!
Don’t fail to see the New
, .. ' Designs at
J.l.PHllWlll’S.
.47 Main Street.
@Special lnduce‘ments
to Buyers this month. m
Dated at Norwalk, May 6, 1834.
l
Switches in all
New patterns for Stamping. We sell the Bnoke e -
Cookery. Please call and we will give you po re 5
ever shown in Nora-all:
adVantagc iu'Light and Prices.
All Goods throughout. our entire
No trouble to show Goods.
Little, but-0h, My v
3.11. Island,
Will open for the Season on
' Thursday, May 8th.
E. S.
. Is Opening daily new goods I
in every department.
CHOICE
_. nasss
Goons, '-
In New Colorings.
Spring Hosiery
Now open. ~
,Do not fail to examine my .
stock before purchasing
Ul EdwardStrcetJ‘l
. One Price. m
‘ l0. 5 lilZEllE Hllllllllli. '
E. s. ‘
Mrs. W. Fawcett
3 WATER. S'I‘REE’I',
is now prepared in show all the
Lates I. Styles in
SPHING All] 000::
.M-lLLlllIElll-l
Tl‘lllllllflll Hats I
iii] Bonnets."
Ladies are cordially invited to
call and examine them.
‘1‘ .GBEAT-Hlllé
In Cotton Goods’is ended, but
' the war in
Cinrsrs
v
L
l
. _ continues at
Scofield 81 H0yt’s
We are daily receiving new styles
in Carpets from a
200. Iiirallti the Finest Magritte
We have thelargest assortmcnt‘oi‘
CABPETS ’
(lur-
CarpetIIRoomIis above ground and ,
we can give our customers every ;
Hum iillli High Price Isl. it: Mllllll.
stock sold at-tlie-
Lowest Prices.
Bleasa favor as. with a call
.4
-
Scofield' & Hoyt,
no No. 3I.-'Ga2etle Building,
firindflpeningMnn..Ju002.
o
Look out for the Programme on. next week’s
. . I,
411119 r
'prspcr.
BARGAINS IN
0n and after May let the Following Prices will remain.
Diagonal Suits from $14 to $24.
Corkscrew “ “ 14 to 24.
All Wool “ . 8 to 10.
A Good Business Suit for 10.
I am closing out LIGHT PANTS from $1.50 upwards
Boy’s Odd Pants 50 and 75 cts.
. Boy’s Quits at 0081:.
My Stock of
GENTS’ FURNISHING‘ GOODS
Is Complete. I Lead All in
MERCHANT TAILORING
In Price, Quality and Fit. ’ -
M. DAVIS, ,
so UTE NOR WALK.
BRYANT. B 33:10..-
I
Are now Giving Away :1
B a T «3" BALL
B O Y ’ S S U IT .
3 BOYS’ AND HHILDBEN’S'SUITS, '
$02.50, 3.00, 3.50, 4.00, 4 50, 5.00 and
, . upwards. ' ’
MEN’S AND YOUTHS’ SUITS.
$5.50, 6.00, 700,850. 10.00, 1 .(0
and upwards, ‘
HATS,CAPS.Tll‘;ll-N-KS,BAGS
AND ,
. Gents’ Furnishing- Goods.
. Grand Place for Bargains!
BRYANT. Buses, ;& 00’s;
The One Price Clothiers,
29 Main St., Norwalk, Conn. . ‘
t5
anus
.' F. H. PECK WELL,
I
architect and Designer,
No. 7 Water Street, Norwalk, Conn.
Dos furnishadforBall sofv don-i , Pino
kinds Igilllllseei'iitivs Work staggrt nollcefind ”stifling, “Aim“ and all
5 Men’s HH-Woul 303. $5.00.
- r
Worth $1000.30 ,
New York Clothing House,
39 and 41 Main Street,
Imo'rWa1k. 0 can.
Merchant. Tailor. ‘
Hatter and
Gents’ Furnisher.
SOMETHING NEW!
, 'I..UNEQUALLED' TABLE LUXURY!
"'GREAMERY BUTTERED FLOUR.”
THE'MOST WONDERIFIJL DISCOVERY OF THE "AGE.
Any one can make“ the most delicious biscuit by using this fionr, simply add-
ing a little water and stirring wrth a spoon. ‘ Do not 1159th bands in making).
Mullins, Griddle Cakes, Pic. ICl'llfil. Dump lugs, Frittefi, Cakes, &c.,.can be
made with as little trouble, : ‘
"Every lady who has tried, will recommend it.
once sol-prise all who try it ' ,
. . - . 1 IT is . ABSOLUTELY PURE. ,
It contains nothing but the best new process flour, pure creamory butter, and
carbonate of soda. salt and cream of tartar. The ’secret lies in the mixture of
these pare ingredients by ingeniously constructed machinery. ‘
Full directions-011.com package. Put win three pound bags. Try it.
' .FOR SALE BY . . ,
ROBERT P.’ ‘BEATTY.
its lightness, purity and excell-
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Norwalk Chronicler