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N O R w A L K GAIZ E T T. E__, T U fla:js_.‘i)é1
*,‘ JUNE 2', 18 85.
NORWALK GAZIEITE.
Tuesday, June 2, 1883.
Decoration Ceremonies. p» _
The beautiful and touching ceremonies
appropriately commemorating our new
national festival of Memorial Day we_re
duly observed all over the loyal north,
and in many places in the south. In New
York the president and several of his
cabinet reviewed the line of marching
veterans, but the chief- event of the day
in the great city was when the Grand
Army boys passed in review the residence
of their old chieftain General Grant, who,
thin and emaciated with his suffering,
stood, before his window bowing and
waving his hearty sympathy with his old
’ soldiers, the battle scarred boys in blue.
Here in Norwalk Saturday was not ob-
served, save by St. Mary's and St. J oscph’s
societies, who formed in line and marched
to the several Catholic cemeteries and
decorated the graves of their dead. The
principal ceremonies were held on Sun.
day. The line of the Grand Army boys,
marshaled by Dr. Clark, was formed at
the bridge and was supplemented by a
detachment of Odd Fellows, with their
bright new uniforms, and Co. F, headed
by the Americas Drum Corps. The has
proceeded to St. Paul’s churchyard where
the graves of all soldiers sepulchered there
were decorated, and then the long, line
proceeded to Union cemetery,» wherea
great concourse of men, women and»
children had already congregated, and.
where the mere formallceremomes were
observed. A staging had been erected at
the centre of the cemetery, upon which
the Grand Army gleeclnb appeared and
sang selections appropriate to the occasion,
one being the composition of Rev. Mr.
Anderson. The Grand Army address and
prayer were given, when Rev. Mr. Ander-
son made one of his usually eloquent and
impressive addresses to the vast crowd,
which listened. with unabated interest for
nearly an hour despite the rain. . .
Graves at Pine Island, Down Town—and
Five Mile River cemeteries were duly
decorated by detachments from Bucking-
ham and Douglas Fowler Posts of the
Grand Army.
Sunday evening the ceremonies of the
occasion were appropriately continued at
the 2d M. E. church, where a Union ser-
vice was conducted and an interesting
address preached by the pastor. Despite
the threatening weather the day was as
thoroughly and reverently observed as
any of its predecessors, and our Grand
Army boys are entitled to the gratitude of
every patriotic heart for their careful and
successful carrying out of their beatiful
and touching ceremonies in honor of their
’dead comrades.
“ Our cheers for all who bravely fought—
Onr tears for those who fell.
Improvements at the Danbury Depot.
Ticket Agent Curtis informs us that the
prosperous Danbury & Norwalk Railroad
Co. contemplate discontinuing the present
awkward and even dangerous stairway
down from their borough depot to their
track, and erect a covered platform and
stairway on the south side of the depot
building, with doors out of the ladies’
room and gentlemen’s room into this cor-
rldor with easy flights of steps down to
the track platform which, with the plat-
form, will be covered after the style of
the New York elevated railroad stations.
The present stairway space will be con-
verted into an elevator for the use of
baggage or invalids who may find it pre-
ferable to the stairs. This will prove a
very decided improvement, and next let
the company introduce the newly invented
system of highway gates, which are
opened and shut by the moving trains so
that no such accident can occur as that of
last Friday at the Water street crossing.
This new and wonderful device is on ex-
hibition at 40 and 42 Broadway, New
York, by the Electric Signal Company. ‘
W
Polluted Water.
The report‘of the New York committee
of physicians who visited Plymouth, Pa.,
and investigated the cause of the terrible
disease prevailing there shows that during
I last winter a family residing on the moun-
tain side above Plymouth had typhoid
fever; that during the prevalence of the
disease the water with which the patients
were washed was thrown into the yard,
the ground then being covered with snow.
The excrement, sweepings of the house,
etc., were also deposited in the yard, and
when the snow melted it ran into a moun-
tain branch which fed the Plymouth reser-
voir. Thus the stream was polluted
and the reservoir poisoned. The phy-
sicians report that so distinctly could they
trace the germs of disease thus dissemin-
ated, that members of the same family in
which the disease prevailed, who, as a
matter of preference, drank spring or well
water, Were not attacked, while those who
drank reservoir water invariably suffered
from the disease.
———————‘->—‘
Our Water Works.
Water Commissioner Shepherd, who
with his copatriots give their services to
the borough and receive only censure and
curses for their labors in the public in-
tere‘, informs us that a “blow off”—
(nota “blow out”)——is to be put in our
water main, near the dock so that in
times when there is an abundance of
water, a thorough flushing and- cleansing
out of the water pipes can be effected,
and by this means the sediments and
invisible spawn of water creatures that
infest all water courses, springs and wells
included, will be effectually cleared out of
the distributing pipes. Those who know
the most about our public water system,
claim there are very few public works
equal in purity and quality ,to ours.
I . , , .
Short ofPapers.
So great was the local demand for extra
copies of the GAznm last week that our
entire edition was exhausted within a few
hours of issue, and we were unable to
accommodate very many friends who
called for extra copies. In no instance
did we regret this so much as in the case
of our all tdb generous friend over the
way who sent for a copy and could not
get it, and who gave the 'GAZETTE the
benefit of such a conspicuous and splendid
free advertisement.
_______‘..p_———-
Bridgeport’s Sensation. .
James C. Lathrop. aged 38 years, was
found dead in. bed in his Bridgeport room
Sunday morning, it is supposed from
an overdose of bromide. He was in
usual health on Saturday. He was
cashier in the Housatonic Railroad gen-
eral freight ofiice and was widely known
for his scientific attainments in mineral-
ogy. It is rumored that it was a case of
suicide.
W
We Will Not.
Another anonymous item was received
yesterday concerning a reception recent] y
given in Brooklyn, with the request
, “Please insert in to-day‘s issue.” We
answer, cordially, “No." When parties
desiring items inserted append their
names to the same (not for publication
but for our own protection) we will then
. publish whatJthey may send. Until such
‘ time, we refuse to notice them.
. *—
It Pays to Advertise in the Gazette.
, A party in town advertised for a girl in
‘ last week’s GAZETTE, and our paper had
not been to press ten minutes when it was
seen by a girl wanting a place, and before‘
our edition was all printed the girl had bury W' I
. . .———-——g-o-p—-_
.. called on the party wanting help ‘and Thankil‘honondluhlne.
secured the position.
——-4+>,——
Qnery. , .
As the cholera seems almost celtain to
visit our shores this summer, can the
people of Norwalk, knowing how bad the
public water has been. for several sum-
mers, refrain from doing something to pur-
ify it? * * r .
majority of the citizens of that place were
watching with much anxiety to see Bar-
num’s circus pass through en route for
Danbury, but were disappointed—Dan.
b‘ween New,Canaan and Norwalk were
never so wide and well worked as now—
Messenger.
judgment and opinions of the Norwalk
GAzsrrn are perfectly reliable”,
Random Ramblings.
BY our: RANDOM 3mm.
This fact is just leaking out and the
ial prominence ofthe‘young lady,
c upled with the fact that some months
Past she has been receiving the marked
attention of one of our marriagesble
young men, serves tormake the affair a
matter of luscious gossip. And the
sensation is in no wise decreased by the
report that the young lady in question
has had detectives upon the track of her
husband in order to secure tangible
grounds foradivorce suit. Verily, “marry
in haste and repent at leisure" seems to
have a startling confirmation in this mat-
ter. ’
o ‘ o
Another scandal in which one of our
prominent business men is involved
receives also its share of attention. And,
although by no means .a matter of recent
date, the outcome will be as interesting as
the case merits. \
O 0
This latter prompts the question—Is it
not time for a grand purification of our
local social atmosphere. Richand poor,
young and old, seem to vie with each
other as to the misery wrought, and the
bitter dregs ofexposurenre complacently
drunk. How many a grinning skeleton
‘isIconeealed beneath social, church and _
usiness comminglings is known by none.
in the prominence of- the parties con.
corned in some of the recent escapades
.makes it a matter of serious concern as to
where it all will fiend. '
O . 0
Sunday night after the usual services in
St. Paul’s Episcopal church I observed a
worthy brotheg repair to the hitchingqail
beside the churchyard, to unhitch his
horse. He found the halter full of hard
knots, the fiendish work of the inevitable
wicked small boy. He choked down his
wrath, and after several minutes of
patient endeavor, finally succeeded in
getting it unkinked.‘ Then he got into
the carriage and pulled on the right hand»
rein to turn the rig around, but 10 and
behold! the horse wheeled sideways to the
left and mounted the sidewalk. The
harder he pulled to the right, the shorter.
the nag turned to the left. More in anger
than in sadness he dismounted and found
that his persecutors had crossed‘the reins
through the martingales. Then were the
chants and the Litany and the pious
responses forgotten, and the lips that had
scarcely ceased to vibrate with the words
of prayer and praise, were spitting out
ejaculations too worldlyin their grammar
to be mistaken for such invocations as
“Good Lord, deliver us i" or “Have
mercy upon us and incline our hearts to
keep this law l” I didn’t linger to see
how he succeeded, but passed on, asking
myself if it were possible that our devout
professions and the solemn consciousness
of grace within us could be so quickly
and so completely driven from our hearts
by the visitation of such a little cross as a
cross in the reins.
:- o , -
The terrible accident to Mr. Olmstead
recalls the pathetic fact that his parents,
brothers, sisters, all, has preceded him
to the land of the hereafter, neither he nor
any one of his brothers has left a son to
hear his family name to succeeding
generations and with his death his
father’s family name becomes extinct.
It must be now more than forty years
ago that his father moved to Norwalk
from Flat Rock District Ion the southern
border of Ridgefield. For years he kept
a grocery store on the east side of Main
'street, some three doors above James
Stevens‘ tcvérn. Here, Stephen. Samuel
and Belden, then boys, were clerks.
Belden died quite young, Stephen, the
eldest, passed away a few years since as
did Mrs. Lewis J. Curtis, a most lovable
sister. But such aree’the sorrowful mu-
tations of our human lives in this vale of'
tears. Mr. Olmstead’s tender and af-
fectionate care and solicitude for his wife,
who for so many years has been a suffer-
ing invalid, prove the active man of
business, more than ordinarily absorbed
in worldly stairs, to have had a warm
and loving domestic nature. To awoman,
such fidelity and devotion are unmistak-
able evidences of a good heart.
t t 0
My sister’s husband has gotten into
the way of staying out late 0’ nights and
it has worried his good wife a great deal.
He tells her they are getting up some new
kind of a secret society or lodge at the
Bridge. Now do you believe this is true?
I thought there were almost as many
secret societies as there were grocery
stores or newspapors, but it may be that
another is needed. Joseph [sister's hus—
band’s front name is Joseph] comes home
lately with his nose suspiciously scarlet.
The other day I asked him if _it was
staying out so late at the new lodge that
made his nose so red and _he retarted
with more spirit than is his wont, “No,
it is made this color by Gus Frank
pulling it three or four times a week." I
asked why he let Mr. Augustus Frank
pull his nose till the skin was all afiame,
and he said, it was a way Mr. Frank had
and everybody seemed to like it. He
said he pulled more men’s noses every
day. than any other dozen men in the
town, and no one had ever. yet tried to
knock him down for it. Now do you
believe thislnonsense TI I’d like to see him
attempt to pull my sharp proboscis. He’d
get a piece of my mind.
____«.___——
' men from Grace.
Mr. John H. Monroe complained to the
police last week that his barn on Com-
stock Hill hadbecu entered on Tuesday
night and a sorrel mare stolen therefrom.
The thief left no traces behind him, and
as he was not seen by anyone, Mr.
Monroe could giveno description of him.
Ofiicer DeForest, at’ once telephoned to'
the ofiicials of several towns to keep a
sharp lookout for the horse which was
accurately described. Whiletclephoning
the particulars to the chief of police at
Danbury,0fiicer DeForest was informed
by that gentleman that they had the man
in the lockup at that place. He had-been
arrested at an early hour Wednesday
morning while driving the stolen animnl
into Danbury. The thief proved to be
one John Doyle, a recent Salvation Amy
convert. When Doyle was arrested he
had two black eyes which appeared as if
his tussle with religion had been a severe
one.
a———‘.fi—u——
A Life Wrecked.
Mary. Cole was a handsome blonde of
a picnic last summer she 'made the
after, under a promise of marriage, ac.
complished her ruin. She is now insane
and a mother, and is at the almshouse
where she was transferred from the Home
for the Friendless.
——-¢¢o——-——
“How Do You Know!"
The churches in Norwalk were not very
much crowded last Sunday, as a large
A pedestrian says, that the town roads
——-——-—4»——__
We "WY Conant.”
The Portchester Enterprise says: ‘ 'The
A Narrow Shave.
, Aman named Patrick Walsh of Greens
. —— Farms, and his thirteen years old daugh-
I hear that there is great consternation ter, had a _narrow escape from
amongst that "‘0“ 9°th setof individ- Friday. They had delivered a load of
u'als facetiously styled “the “1’90”“? potatoes and were returning home by way
It seems that the youngest daughter 9f of Water meet.
one of our most prominent citizens was Norwalk train
secretly married to the young man 0‘ h“ and Walsh’s wagon both struck the
choice some two years or more since- street crossing at the same time. The
horse had managed to cross the track in
death on
The Danbury and
due here at 2:20 p. m.,
Water
safety but the engine struck the rear end
of the wagon. Walsh was tossed some
forty feet in the air and lay in the
roadway insensible. _His daughter was
also thrown a considerable distance but
escaped unhurt. The stretcher on the
train was brought into service and
Walsh’s insensible form carried to the
depot. Here Dr. Phinney made a
thorough examination of the man who
had meanwhile recovered his senses
though considerably dazed by the shock.
The Doctor found no bones broken, the
only injury beluga slight scalp wound.
Shortly after Walsh got up and walked
off, apparently all right.
The wagon was a total wreck. The
reach was broken in two as si1uarely as if
into bits and the fore wheels torn from
the body. The horse was anhurt save
portion of the hoof was torn off.
that caused the accident.
lug. .
W
The City Weddhc.» , 1
The Frost—Ely wedding, which oc
but elegantly made.
remain for a time. “A.”
-—-—‘—4-.->_’—‘_
Strincent Circus Rules.
show is governed are the following: If
or in defence of the circus property th
If any man makes an obscene remark o
the Shorter Catechism.
Fire at Darlen. '
Abarn, used by Mr. George Scoficld
was undoubtedly incendiary.
evening two tramps
barn. He refused and they went off
barn.
———-———<.>————-
“Having It” on the Itasc-
by no means as large as the entertainment
merited, but the result was satisfactory.
was divided between the Old Well Hook
the opera, which were selected with good
plause.
cellent.
State Parade of Odd Fellown.
Camp, of New Havel), grand patriarch;
senior warden; and W. H. Cox, of New
Haven, grand junior warden, will review
the procession. _Thc'headquarters will be
at‘thc armory of the First regiment.
,————<§>—————-
Hear-loo Rowland’s' new oyster steamer
“Medea” ill-cempleted fond willfsoon be
numbered amongthe oyster’fieetof Fair.
field District. She hails from Norwalk.
The sloop Miller of N orwalk, owned by
W. M. Lincoln,ofthat place, has, been en-
larged and rebuilt and is-to be documented
under the namepf f‘Lnura L. of Norwnlkl’
She new measures 5.88 gross and 5.58 not
tons—Standard. _ ,
—————¢+~——
Notice to Advertisers. .
From and after to-day changes in ad
vertisements now running in the Guru:
must be handed in at the office by Satur-
The Palladium says “I“ a year “80 day morning’of each week. Unless this
is done adyertisements cannot be changed
twenty-one all“ the belle 0‘ Dnrien. At till the following week. New advertise-
, - meals will he received up to Its. m. on
acquaintance of a young man who soon Tuesday of each week.
Don’t Doubt It.
A young man from the borough, who
attended the “Haymaker” opera at Music
Hall, Tuesday evening, claims that the
bonnet worn by the lady who sat in front
of him was so “loud” he could not hear
the singing—Republican.-
Glad To Hear It.
I The tag end of the season’s business is
chow reached at Beatty Bros. straw hat
manufactory. The season has been a good
one.——Rapublican.
——ooo-—-——- .
Sooond’the lotion. , .
Why don't the newspapers unlteand
call it Memorial instead of Decoration day?
as Memorial day is the title always used
by the Grand Army.
__«g—m—
, I... It Would. . ,
Would it not be wellto add to the board
of healthsome lady members", who could
look to the inside of houses minutely, in
sanitary way r—Danbury News.
Isawn, the hind spring and wheel smashed
that one of his hind shoesnnd a small
No blame can be attached to the train
hands as the whistle was sounded as
usual and it was only Walsh's carelessness
We noticcwith .
pleasure, however, that the railroad com-
pany have placed a fiagman at this dan-
gerous and hitherto v. unprotected cross-
curred at South NWalk’on Wednesday
night was one of the most enjoyable events
of the season. The appointments in every
detail were perfect, the floral decorations
of the house being especially fine. Punc-
tually at 7:30 the bridal company entered
the parlor, keeping step to the wedding
march played by New York musicians,
the contracting parties advnnq'ng to a-
position under the wedding bell, where
they were married by Rev. Mr. Ross.
The bride was dressed in ivory white
satin, trimmed with point lace and orange
. blossoms, with the veil thrown over all.
Her ornaments were diamonds, adiamond
bracelet, presented by the groom, being
very handsome. Upon receiving the con-
gratulations of those present Mr. and Mrs.
Frost led the way to the dining room,
where a table beautifully supplied and
beautifully decorated awaited the pleasure
of the guests. There were many hand-
some dresses worn upon the occasion,
and among them a number of bridal cos-
clegant and numerous. The bride's trav-
eling dress was of dark blue cloth plainly,
About 10 o’clock
the newly married couple left for New
York. They expect to spend the Sabbath
with a sister of the groom, and then wend
their way to Cincinnati, where they will
Among the rules by which Barnum’s
circus man strikes or insults a citizen
without provocation he is fined $25 and
discharged. If it is done in self defence
firm will spend $10,000 to defend him.
talks disrespectfully in the presence of a
lady performer, he is fined $550 and dis-
charged—enough pay being always kept
back for the enforcement of these mone-
tary penalties. It costs $5 for any man
connected with the circus to utter an oath,
smoke a cigar 'on the circus grounds or be
seen taking a drink of intoxicating liquor.
These are the principaT moral rules.
There are others, of a more technical
character, which make it appear, that, if
enforced, the employee will have to live —
up to pretty nearly all the requirements of
situated opposite the ' Mather store in
Darien, was destroyed by fire about one
o'clock this :morning. The contents, in-
cluding 'a valuable horse. a wagon be-
longing to Dr. Bohannan and considerable
hay and grain, were consumed. The fire
In the
applied to Mr.
Scofield for permission to sleep in the
Just before the fire was discovered the
night operator at the depot saw the two
men running up the track towards South
Norwalk. Mr. Scofield is unable to find
any remnants of the harness kept in the
barn and is of the opinion that the tramps
stole the harness and then set fire to the
In Music Hall Friday evening the can-
tata entitled “The Haymakers" was pre-
sented by local talent. The attcndaucewas
the net proceeds being about $100, which
Ladder Co. and the 2d M. E. church
organ fund. There were fifty voices in
judgment. The choruses were grand and
inspiring, and elicited enthusiastic I up-
The solos, duetts, etc., were ex.
The annual state parade of the uniformed
degree camps'of Odd Fellows will be held
in Hal tford,Thursday,funder the direction
of Capitol City camp, No. 1, C. A. David-
son, commander. Upwards of 300 mem-
bers are expected to parade. The grand
encampment ofiicers, consisting of Ellery
R. E. Paddock, of Bridgeport, grand high
priest; Isaac H. Coe, of Hartford, grand
A Mic infirm“ . ’ .
A Masonic enterprise the interest" in: -
which will not be confined .toIIv‘Noliwnlk
has been developed'in that town within a .
short time. It _is no less than the erection
of a fine buildinglby the “Benjamin Isaacs
Benevolent association," so' called ill-«the
special charter granted by the General
Assembly at the last session 'of that body,
for the purpose, as stated in the charter,
Of erecting a Masonic building in Norwalk,
and to “aid, assist and support indigent
sick or infirm members-of the order; and
their widows and orphans... / . ‘
St. John‘s Lodge, No. 0, F. and A. M.,
of Norwalk, was organized lg 1705. Rem
jamin Isaacs was first master. The first
meeting of the lbdgc was held at his house.
He died in the same house in 1774, and
the building and grounds have been in the
possession of his descendants ever-since.
The old“ homestead 2’ is still standing on
Our Contemporaries.
Says the Ans‘onia Sentinel : “A year
or two ago the Waterbury Ammhan made
ahappy hit by alluding to Middletown,
in this state, as the tomb of daily news-
papers. Metropolitan New York, how-
ever, bids fair to 'rob ‘Middletowu of that
distinction, for three or four daily jour-
nals have died in that city within a month,
one having had an existence on only five
days. One called the Dawn vanished be-
hind the cloud of extinction before it had
hardly time to dawn upon a city in which
there is no newspaper void.” ~
I The Bridgeport News bases its convic-
tion that “this is a tough old world," on
the report that somebody in East Bridge-
port steals pigeons. ) '
“Butt” Bills, formerly editor of the
democratic Winsted News, long since
defunct, is circulating a petition to get
.llfiss‘,_I"IAgnes- Fitch,
Inland-Kill animals,
49 Main: St., Norwalk;
l‘hvllnp the public to examine her stock ot_ 4
mm. 3! Goons. '*
I
, which, Includes
Raul. Halt, Bonnets, Haven, Pullers:
And all the Novelties of the Season. « -
cur'cd the services ‘of First-Class 'l‘rhnnlgbIrIlIf :IIIIe
fees confident of p.easlng all; Suits and Mantel:
algae? iln ghoulsmet stylci?
r on non vento l
b making. g in ng and Drap g for
at reasonable rices.
Agency for
STATEN ISLAND DYE WORKS.
13m
himself appointed post master at Winsted
which moves the wicked Press to remark :
“We hope there will be no counter-
pctitious. The wheel ass as well as the
wheel horse of democracy should feed at
the public crib, of course.”
The Winsted Press in chronicling the
fact that the whole amount of the new
Connecticut state bonds were taken by
two New York concerns at a premium of
88.76 on the hundred, “a more favorable
rate than is obtained by any other state
in the world,”windsup with the patriotic
taunt: “We will now listen to any rc-
marks about wooden nutmegs, hemlock
hams, etc.” I
what is to be the site of the new Masonic
building. - The association, incOrporatcd
as above stated, has - purchased " the site,
30 feet front on Wall street, and extending
115 feet back on Weed street, a new ‘
thoroughfare to be Opened 'through the
property. The subscriptions to the stock
already amount to $0,000, and the associ-
ation has notified Mr's. Weed that on Mon-
day, Juue 8, they will pay the entire sum
agreed upon in cash, and take a warantee
deed of 'the property. -The association
proposes to erect a buildin'g'86 feet front,
1022 feet decp,-and four stories high er-
ternally. The first floor is to be one large
store. The second - will 'cbntain I‘scven
P
Seven Years Experience In U. S. Patent Office.
IGeO.IR. Byington,
SOLICITOII 0F
ITENTs.
Flumen’n Insurance Building,
WA-Iehlncrou. o. c.
. Extension Canes before Congress «Specialty
“On account of an overdose of circus,”
apologetically murmurs the Long Island-
Nelu Letter, “our readers will pardon us
if we have drawn upon our imagination
somewhat." . . . . p, _- ,
Brother James of the ThomastonEz-
press, who is a true blue,“ out-and-out
“offensive partisan" and makes no bones
about it, welcomes the new Ansonia demo-
cratic paper, and estecms it for having
, “decided political views,” even though he
doesn't agree with it politically. “No »
milk and water mugwumpish newspaper
diet for us 1" says the aggressive editor.
____.__..‘..’_———-————
offices 16x24'feet each. 'The' third and
fourth stories in the interior willbe in fact‘
one high story and used for what is ex‘-"
pccted to‘ be one 'of the handsomest li‘sI-well-
as" one of the largest Mas0nicILod‘g'e rooms? «
in the"stategk‘withisnltameimnte-sooms, -
banqueting room, etc. The entire net in-
come ‘of the--buildil‘ig‘-'will-'l§e devoted-tor
Masonic benevolent purpos‘es. " It will
cost complete rover ~‘$30,0w.—-Stamford
Adcocate. : . :
Christopher. "Dart, employed in the
quarry atCow Point, north of the naval
station,‘ in [getting out stone for the
Thames river dike, was cr'ushcd to death
Wednesday morning.- He was assisting
Others in trying to pry a.large_stonc from
its position. They could not remove it,
and, they set to Work—to, split it. Mr.
Dart _got on - the stone and held- the.
“jumper” and two of his fellow workmen
commenced to: strike with . sledge rhama:
mers. But a few blows had beenstruck
when the stone slipped and fell into thc'
quarry, Mr. Dart falling withit. The-
stone fell on MrI. Dart’s abdomen, mang-
ling his body fearfully and killing him
instantly. His remains were conveyed to
his home which is located near the Led-
yard and Groton dividing line. He leaves
Nor-walk Boys Too.
If there are any Ansonia boys, who
have a desire to go to the far west to hunt
the bufialo and shoot Indians, they should
bear in mind the experience of two Bristol
lads. They ran away from heme and got
as far as Indianapolis, Indiana. Their
funds running low, and no prospect of
work, they turned their faces homeward,
and reached Buffalo, N. Y. From that
place they started on a long weary tramp
for home. Becoming separated near the
city of Hudson, Gleason reached home
Saturday night and Linton Sunday night.
Both boys were badly used up, and there
were blisters on their feet as-lnrge as the
Manners or.
. CHANGE, ANDPROI‘RIETOBS or.“Poon’s
.I fl’lill, While all]? Greenlulll,
:: BANKERS.
Orders executed fer cash or on margin
" for all securites current in the New ‘
,w
a-:'
York fin'arket. ‘ Correspondence ‘
’ ' " . Invited.
THE=NEW Your: Brock-Ex-
MANUAL or RAILWArs."
‘ 45w... Street, New York. mi
0. l. moms,
Phn llaphel
‘, ALI. WORK FIRST cuss.
ill Satisfaction Glalllllllll
I llllll ls- sullcllln.
‘No. 11 Main St. Norwalk, Donn.
face of a shoemaker’s hammer. They real-
ized that fiction between dime novel covers
is one thing, and the naked truth another.
To them there is no place like home.—
Sentiml.
_____.4.>——————
Emma is Out.
The locomotive Emma, which has been
in the repair shops of the Danbury and
Norwalk road, under the care of Master
Mechanic Wilkinson, was brought on the
tracks Wednesday, to make a trial trip,
and acquitted herself in a manner grati-
fying -to all concerned in her good
behavior. The locomotive has been
considerably rebuilt—so much so that she
a wife and six children. ~Thc deceased
was about forty-two years old.—Norw ich
0.0“”?- ’ ' * ‘
tumes were noticeable. The presents were
‘ A big horse weighing.1,730~pounds was
brought up from New York Thursday
night for Mr. Steiner of Tow'n'llill. The
horse looked like an elephant as he was
being led down Bank street Friday and
might have made his fortune ,drawing a
brewer’s wagon.—New London Day..
List of letters remaining: in the Post
Ofiice, at Norwalk, Conn., May 30: -
Kenyon Burton, Mary 0. Clark. Mrs. Frank
Cranska, A. Dodd, James H. \Delane , Globe
FOR SALE:
A STYLISH
VICTORIA,
Newly Trimmed and Painted.
A Fine Family carriage.
Will be sold at :1 very low price.
HENRY. TILLY,
CARRIAGE MAKER,
SOUTH NORWALK.
The “Seaside?"
enmtmm—
“spanner, MAY 30.
BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED 'BY THE DAY,
' Willi OR MONTH.
Telephonle Communication.
UTAH communicatlons should be addressed to
NW“ poiiggcrlilou Prop
A “0101‘.
“’21 cums. LAClllox, Superintendent.
SPRING STYLES NflWIflllT! '
—AT——
-FAWGETT’S
HEADQUARTERS non
MILLINERY!
Ladles will find the largest and finest display of
Mlllinery ever exhibited town. Having disposed
of all our old stock we are now prepared to show
an entirely new stock, consisting of
Straw Hats and Bonnets
in all the leading Shapes and Colors.
Elegant dis la of Plaid Scarf ~'I‘.rl
cents up. p y s, mmlngs, 50
Plaid Ribbons, some. cents up to $1.25 per yd.
Brocaded sash Ribbon, all Silk, 95 cents.
Linc Colored and Black Ora ato 50
per vard. pee nly _cents
Bargains ill Children’s‘Hall, Lace UllllS.
We have a most elegant a lay of Flowers and
Novelties In ‘Ostrlch Feathers; om Poms, 'l‘lps,etc.
Also
Gilt, Sliver and Jet Lace, Braids, Cords and
Ornaments.
Black En lish Cra s ‘aml Menrnin Goods al-
ways on bangd. pe g - -
Bonnets made to order at ghort notice. .
Please call and exluulne our goods, and we wlll
guarantee to please you every time; at:
NOI 3 Water St" WWII“; and" ’ .
7‘3 “nag-$91311 Helium;
S SCIENTIFIC, still e117! .The vacant State
Scholarships in the She scientific School will
be filled atthe Annual menus-er one ,A _ Indus
Board,Jnne 24th, 1886. All appllcatious s onld be
made previous-to that time! ' nki'for‘ms'for
application wlu be sent whenrequested b Poor.
Board. . ..
New Haven, May soth, 1886.
MissesSt. .1 01m,
33 mm STREET. .
Bonnets and Hats
Is superior in design quality and finish to any ever
before shown by us. We are also display-
. ing a full line of
STRAW GOODS
In English Milans of the Newestsuapes and Colors
for Spring and Summer wear, and
Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons. Soarfs
andIOrnaments
At the Lowest Prices.- We have on hand at all
times a full assortment of
. Manning Bonnets anl Veils,
Also Mournln Materials. We have the agency
for Refinish ng CREPE by a Patent Process,
which makes It equal to new.
We have a full line of I
FANCY GOODS '
Including all kinds of materials for Embroidery.
can be called a new machine. , She has
new wheels, new rods, a new jacket for
her boiler, and new packing for her
cylinders. Much of the brass work has
been removed, which will save elbow and
other grease. The cab has been hand-
somely decorated. Altogether the Emma
is a powerful and a handsome piece of
machinery—News.
—————«>———-‘~
Many rhinos.
Card 00., Henry E. Gnertin, Michael ollean,
Hattie Hendricks, Judok Kihl, Miss II.
Ketchum, Mamie ,Noonan, Mrs. Michael
O’Connors, Elmer Reynolds, John J. Silman,
James J. VanWyck. VanArsdale,‘ Rev. J.
Williams.
c
I'
‘ Attest, CHAS. OLMSTEAD.
lolo'nllonoytho great Cough mnmu'
‘ Clo-I'- III-lurks. heals and W30.
manned-ever.- kill-Comm
Ilfl’e flair and Whisker Dye-Black & mm"
flu-Toothache Drops euro in 1 Minute.
”I'I lion-nae Pllln are a." one.“
JOHN H. shrill,
IFLORIST,
EAST SEE OF MAIN STREET, SOUTH .
' OF RAILROAD,
City of South Nor-walk. Clan... 2 .
the superior court Thursday:
Deborah J. Gnnung of Norwalk, from
Augustus Gannng of parts unknown;
cause adultery; married January 1, 1802;
name of petitioner changed to Deborah J.
Smith. . .
Louise C. Polger of Bridgeport, from
Bernard Polger of New York city, cause
habitual intemperance; married May 9,
1878; custody of minor child accorded to
Mariam—In Norwalk, May 31, Mrs; Catherine
D. Meyer, In the 87th year of her age. a
[Funeral at her late residence, at 2 o’clock
this (Tuesday) ' afternoon. Interment in
Greenwuod Cemetery, Brooklyn, private, to.
morrow morning. ,,
Victor Tricycle-for Sale.
Nearly new. Enquire of Wall. SMITH & Co.,
1t22p .
_ . 15 and 17 Water Street. . .
plaintlfi. -
Elizabeth Y. Walters of Danbury, from 2
Herman G. Walters, of parts unknown; Lost. _ .
cause desertiou; married Nov. 10, 1879; AKGE NEWFOUNDLAND DOG, May 30m
_ name of petitioner changed to Elizabeth 3. award at
You... u... Msmmm
Rose E. Dane of Huntington, from p. ’ ”I" ' ”nn'
Charles P. Dane of Wallingford; cause
desertion; married Nov. 30, 1878. F0! 38.19.
ONE pair of three-yearaold steers, large sized,
well matched, well broken and in good con-
dition. First-class in every respect. Price $126.
It?) ANDREW JACKSON, Wilton.
- For Rent.
They are Homesick.
The following named have applied to
the board of pardons for release from the
state prison :—
St
Suitable for
. Fairficld County—George W. Foster, 7 DE Rooms over Jackson’s store.-
injury to buildings, sentenced February, £18" 0' 9mm ,Enqull'e 0‘
LEGRAND JonsoN. '
To Let.
AS'I‘OMI‘. Cottn e ‘ House. Seven good size
, rooms, pantr es, closets, cemented cellar, all
in first rate order. Apply to ' '
9 HENRY I. HOY'I‘
..l
1884, three years; Roswell Bartlett, rape,
August, 1876, life; John A. Judge, burg-
lalz, February, 1884, three years.
itehfield County—Frederick Hall, mur-
der, second dc rec, sentenced June, 1871,
life; William . Moran, horse theft, Oct.
1883, three years. Continued from Decem-
ber session, ISM—James Merritt, assault
with intent to kill, sentenced April, 1883,
three years; Charles Merritt. assault with
intent to kill, April, 1883, three years.
0»—
—————<
A Pretty Sentiment.
Governor Harrison, in his address of
welcome to the recent congress of churches,
uttered this sentimentl——
“It was a happy accident, I think, if it
was an accident, which led you-to meet
first in Connecticut. For it is the highest
distinction of this ancient Commonwealth
that she sprang into existence with the
declaration of her faith in God upon her
lips. The archives of heraldry contain-2
no nobler legend than the motto of Con-
necticut—91d transmit”! matinet. To Him
she looked in the beginning. .In Him she
then resolved to trust for ever; and wher-
ever her shield or her flag has been dis-
played she has repeated, day by day, frdm
generation to generation, the unchanging
confession of her unchangeablc faith."
To Let.
' JIE first office at the head of the stairs In
Gums. Building. The best otllce rpom in
the building. Apply to B. J. S'ruucns. ' me
For Rent.
IIE Little Store beneath the GAZETTE publica-
tion office. A most desirable location. ,
tile '- Apply to'B; J. S'rmmns.
To Let.
THE Country Seat oers. I. B. Woodbnry, on .
hill o‘ppbslte place of the late IieGrand oclr-
wood,ga.rt y furnished. beautiful view of the Sound, -
stone case, 15 or force fine stable and burn,
garden, fruit trees and s rubbery, shade trees;
pasture and meadow, 15 or 20 acres; "water intro-
duced in house and grounds; furnace, laundry, etc., ,
all in perfect order. Occupied during last 9 years.
gym . Chn , Esq., of,lo_Barclay Street, New
ork. For nrther particulars apply to Mrs. I. B.
Woodbury, Barrett _ilonse, Broadway. and 43d ,
Street. New York. stoop ,
- , _ , . - .
Dans’ Silver Lake Ice ~-
snperlor Quality and Ilonest Welshf’.“ I
I A SHARE 01’ run PUBLIC PATRONAGE -SOLICI'I'RD.
, "Mainline supplied in Ianyqualititylm
'. rm .NORWAI‘IIII, coma »
“ What in an Editor, Pa P”
~ A man that gathers the news. my boy. , .
AAnd does it all to amuse, my boy; ' ‘-'
. A man of wit .
And tact, and grit—
ali abuse, my boy.
Ta. Meeting of the Rector, Wardens and .
. V [amen of St. Paul’s Chure Norwalk,
a n., :10“ t ,gridamM mtg, to-‘-‘ eepr‘oper ‘ »
II I :Veslrymnir“ mum “TIMES?
_.:
' lowins‘ inmate and resolullons; -
ado ed , werepresentelland,
Pi =- .
Probably no man in the town of Norwalk. has . .
been connected with so many and varied interest
and the sphere of" usefulness in which lie mov'
cannot p8 soon filled. Ills was-w character
ln which resolution, energy, verance, lntegrl-
ty and self-eontrol-weretcom med witb‘a steadi-
. .16. ,
A man they . . ..
In s lie of all that is said, my boy,
In t 0 end he’ll be ahead, my boy,
For up above, —
Where all is love,
He’ll go when he is dead, my boy.
Anon II P ' ' nessoflpnrpose and independenoemf , ular
W a ”a o lnlon, which deeply impressed those wllgo new I "
..._.___._... well. His name hanbeen connected-with
List of Patent- almont every important movement for the public
and prosperityoftlletown.’ ' ‘- '
Issued from the U. 8. Patent Ofiice for the week
ending May 26, for the State of Connecticut,
furnished as from the ofiico of John E. Earle,
Solicitor of Patents, New Haven. Conn.
.nnnnas, Our Heaven] Father has called our
brother ln'Chrlst fronI'the church militant to
the church trinmphnnheternnl in the heavens, ,
therefore - _ .
Resolved, That while we reverently bow to God’s '
decree, wereallselnost deeply that our brothers
3' ,AL fighufigdeflpmm' oIIlIiIlIlIeI; "Inge" I amlcleu family have ion a most devoted husband
I ll Isulpl '23 no? (1.89 o 3 (or concen- aflgnthghtltl‘eetognamont enterpris'lngand pble -
0. fl. Beebe. Norwich, knob attachment. 3... bgfiegmor - c' urch ”Infill. "Pd, andgener-
Reset That althou h the grateful remem-
brance gal-lends cannot gssuage the grief of the
afflicted family, we tender to them our sincere
lympothy,knowln thatthelronl real consolatlon
must come from]! “Who doet .allthlngswell."
Resolved That a co y oftbesc proceedingsbe
O. E. Billings, Hartford, cutting ofi‘tool.
J. N. Brown, laser or toBrown Carriage 00.,
New London, velue 0 gear. '
E. L. Bryant, assignor to Wallace «in Sons,
Ansonia. shade holder.
pigs: J. Coholan, New Britain, ventilated sewer a“??? the 13m“, 0 ‘hhfiwfifififimm A511
0. J. Ehbits. ,Ifllsllof *0 00138 Arms 00.. c nrclunnn, the Church (Boom-lg: the papIrIl'sthIl'
Hartford, magmas fire arm. . the borough, . _ .
unfit “fifth {“5“ ‘° " "him" I " '
art or , rn , e n ' ‘ ISTRIGT OF NO
C. J. Holmemfltafiord Springs, window sash. 9 - June RWALK' ss., Probate coufl'
S. M. Ilotchluss, Hartford, manufacture of BENIN! Wflflnzfl rportlng and alleged
barrel bodies lrlfinl‘ pulp, ft patents. Ufilhiig'fiafuié’ifi mull-IL tn. 'OLMSEEAD,
- B (:2 lec
La. Home. "(8°90 . “mum" 5” °‘ hiscodicllto wlll have helm elihlghénuig .
this Court for admission to Probate as such wt
and oodloll, therefore,‘pnrsuant to’tbe statute Ill
such enseprovld , . »
the matter of the Admission to
tin rs.
e and C. H. Dimond, fire extinguisher. .
H. J. Jones. assignor to Russell J; Erwin,
New Britain wire null stock, 3 steals.
Gunman—That
0. E. Koala, Bridgeport, hack in machine.
Probateofsaidall will and codlcll be heard
. nnei 01-101) , , . antidotenn ellntt e . bateo rwnlk
mileage... is... “P“ . °° ' clean-53:: a... “Amie Nimi-
.illPI “signs “93‘3”",f" gm”? "‘3' 0°" ‘ interested therein by publishln Your order once I;
w ngior .om 1’01 or" '0 men: . . . newspaper having n'clrcllln onlnuhl distrl t
L. '1'. Lawton. use I' to Mulder! “disable at least six days before sold (in of hearing. "I ’
Iron Co.,lamv hm ms ' ' Alienswo DWARD,Jud¢e.'
B. B. Lewis, Bristdl, machine for fastening
clock lnionleaves. . =.- w .—-. '. _ f
000. NI Lollllgdon, assigner tobSeunless Rubber Isggng‘WDE; 113851 O’RTO 53.. P. rm ,. Cell?!”
. ew even, exercising cg. _ mm o o N c 088 AN‘
If. nowhere Bethe], corset attachment. inanid “em, H was of Weston,
F. E. bucket, Brijgeport, music leaf tumor. “Wm“ mg 3:31:30, “ng
snfiwl’. Snug; groggy”. assignor to 0. mm,” the‘Ctedltbrs-or mm mm“ to can)“
» ' ' . u N A Bald ~‘ - thelrclllmsfor settle-cut, Those who neglectm
W.G.Tllou,nss or l .° ., _wln,,lhl- pm“ their ts, rope”, within
ford, needle. for lea fl sewing machines. . nald time. will bemoan“ gareoovemry. All" In
tnlIII Wait: 3:11 :51 I '51ng “I”? Hartford. 'mmbtedgo. figmmnrerequested to makelm-
rmc u g ,. 1., ll, “.1" m .. . . ""0
BI. Wheeler, Bridgeport, nasl’gnor 2-3 to J. A. ‘ _ _BnNJAmN- J. STURGEs
Crofut and D. Whoa I’, sci-w" pad WWII. ., pm ,_ . I A dml “I“
rotor.
One year ago today MrsBlackman _ r
the Main street Photographer succeeded . amnnrzn. . 1" . ‘ Pl ts &Fl 11 1 Our Opening Announced in Next Issue.
Mr. Glincs in the photograph business. Hoff—WarmN.——.In Seranlon, B“, May 28, b , an OWGI‘S ata. seasons . . . '
During this time he has made eight thou- Emil: rIII’InC'irmlbf girliggggghlrififi . Flowers h; Funerals fir'nm‘ed and tasteful M13595 St Jahn ..
andPhotograplls... * >~~~ «I m 11%: otoflggfmgfiu; 133,119.10? $01.3} arranged to order at short notice. 1' 3mm . _ ’ ' p I, ' I, ~
. Scranton. W {*"g _ ;,_,_,,_ -. _ g ~.- - 4.. . . -- . , _ 2
.. . Divorced. 2 An . ~ . . ,- * , . g _ _ .
The following divorces were granted in ' ' DIED. i ‘ To “a". -- - ' AT ’
Three Rooms suitable for a small family on'Mnln
street, Borough. Apply to ' *' '
.l. n. Ems, Furniture Dealer.
For Sale.
' A Small House with about one acre of ground at
. Broad River. Opposite Mrs. James Pauton’s.
Apply to
J. B. Ems, Furnitur'e’Dealer.
A Small Cottage
With plot Iof ground at Winnipank, ForSalc Cheap.
Enquire of
J. B. Ems, Furniture Dealer.
A Small Fin-m
\
For Sale Cheap. The old Benjamin Bishop Borne-
stead at North Norwalk, or old road to Silvchlne,
consisting of Plow, Meadow, Pasture and Wood
Laud, will be sold as a whole, or in parcels to suit
purchasers. A good chance to secure a home
cad.
Apply to
J. B. Elms, Furniture Dealer. .
Building hots
Within 1 mile of the Center. A number of desira-
ble and eligible Building Lots near the residence of
gh‘flls.l Kellogg, Esq., and Broad River District
e no . ‘
Enquire of
J. B, Elms; Furniture Dealer.
Fur Sale.
House and Lot. opposite residence of Charles E.
St. John, Main street, Lot 70 feet front.
Apply to
.l. B. Elms,FurnitureIDealcr. -
Fur Sttli‘.
The Homestead of the Subscriber, No. S Camp
street. Good, new House and Burn, 100 feet front
' on street.
Apply to
v . llllll
Successor to
E. Quintard’s Son.
AT THE OLD STAND
Ifllppllsilé Horse Railway llepol,
Parlor Suits. .
BuuALo-;:Lou,~aޤ:5;;
llll'llll Iallll REED RllllKBRS,
'Folding Carpet! Rockers. I
Walnut Chairs & Rockers.
Upholstered Easy Chairs
Chamber Suits,
CYLINDER ROLL Tor DESKS, LA-
DIE'S DESKS, and DESKS and BOOK open for yo'ur'inspeetiou, and com-
CASES COMBINED, LIBRARY, MAR.
BLE TOP, CENTER, and WALNUT mid
EXTENSION TABLES.
, Plush Top Stands.
FOLDING BED,
>Wircr llods and Cots.
Hair. Cotton, Wool, Rattan and Excelsior
Mattresses, - Pinews, Belaters, '&c.
Husks, large or small quantity
_JLII‘ieIGeese Feathers;
Call lacuna... use"... .in‘ wait or
anything in my line.
Joseph B. Ells,
_Fancher :will be continued by the
with dispatch.
Combings Made Up.
. Switches atrall Prices.
WAVES, FRIZIZES, &e.,
Of the best natural curl. Warrantell to stay in.
we have the agency for Madame Griswold dc Co’s,
-—PERFEGT FITTING 00RSETS.——I
sell in Norwalk. -
Barrows’ Sho‘eStore
May be found an immense stock
of New [and Desirable Goods
bought directly from the manu-
facturers of New York and Boston.
The benefit of the profit thus saved
will be allowed. to our patrons. In
Lalles’, Mlllll’ and Children’s Shall
We have bobby Spring Styles, II
also in
Boots and Shoes,
For Boys and Youths, which we
are selling at the
Lowest Plllllll Prices!
A large portion Iof these goods
must be disposed of at. once in
order to make room; therefore we
offer the following special sale for
two weeks:—
Lot No 1 comprising 50 pairs of
Men’s Halli-Mall ‘Glll‘ls,
made by _our own workmen at the
extremely low price of 34; former
price $5.50,
Lot No. 2, comprising 100 pairs
of
Men’s Bllllll, Cannes all-Ball,
at . $3 ; former price $5. Every
pan of the above goods warranted
in fit and wear: « -
‘ - .
- Lot Nc:=*3,'2"comprhing 30 pairs”
r’L‘
TATE scuomnsmrsfiit‘flhs sacrum
Gnome. J. Bnusn, Secretary of the Apliolaet’iing ' ‘
Our display of Ladles’, Misses’ and Children’s .
. ~ Trimmed ‘
Please try them. No other agent authorized to I“
i°f_ Lilith;Eistfllerl-EW' . .I
”Annnnnnsl V.
In Reliable Goods at Low Pnces 1 -
, Bryant, Besse" 8; Co “ .1 "I
NEW llflllllilllllllll'lll'Elllllllli. ;~ 2 7
Never have we been able to offer such Genuine Bargains to The
publlc as now.
MEN’S-“ALL woos suns $6.50 Allocate.
._ MEN’S FINE WOOL SUITS,
In great variety of colors, $10, 12, I4, 15, 16, 13, 20, and upwards
IOur Young Men’s Suits
Are the most perfect fitting suits ill the market at $6.50, 8.50,
' 13, l4, l5, and upwards.
Boys" and ”Children’s Suits,
$2, 250, 3, 3.50, 4, 4.50, 5, and upwards.
Odd Pants at all Prices. Hats, Caps, Trunks, Bags and
. Gents Furnishing Goods. I I I '
'we Defy Competition.
. We buy. for 27 first-class stores and for cash, and sell for cash only 'I
and can. give you, better goods at lower prices than can be found If;
the town of Norwalk. Trash we don’t keep, or advertise thin we
don’t lmycz Our success in the past and still increasing busing: are
proofs of our appreciating public. . We ~can and will save you mone ‘ II I
.‘A'll gcodsinarked in plain figures. Store open every evening. 1y.
_ \. . . My
g. . ..BBYANT,..BESSE& ’00.. , ;;=;:I;9
The Great Bargain’Cl-Othiers,
<29'Main St., Norwalk', Conn.
00D GOODS ,
- “LOW PRICES I
. f
10. 12.
o
in
G‘
' The Best French Kid Shoe in TOWnI:¥~;
' I Style and Quality considered, $4.50. . . I
The Best American Kid,
$3. 50; a Very Nice One at $3.00; a Good One at $2.50.
Look at our :52 Kid Shoes- :a
Also in Pebble Goat at $2.00.
A. Good Grain Button $1.25
AN OT HER LOT OF
GLOVE TOP SHOES,
.. ‘ 4 $1.25, worth $1.75.
Lllfen’s Hand Sewed French GalfS
obs,
,ffi-‘x
A Good Hand Sewed Lace Shoe for $4.25.
, Sole Agent for James Means? $3 Shoe-
A Large Line of Boys’, . Youths’ and Men’s Slices. Everything as
repre sented and at
BOTTOM PRICES.
A. H. crowns, 1
Under Opera, House, Wall Street, Norwdlk.
E. K LOCKWOOD.
«V
“is
(P 9 I
it a to 'G'I
e, e g 43
s, :3.
NEW % § New
I ' h I ‘
Airlift}?
r
P
II A
. __(d-.\
we
a!»
- 2 “7.11., Smith. do 00.,
~~ , 15 and 17 Water Street.
1538
SEASIJNABLE HIGH-CLASS VEGETABLE SEEDS.
lilnjlerl Promplly on Receipt of the Amount In Stumps or P. 0. Order.
~ Per oz. Per oz. .
French Brussels Sprouts 20 Moss Curled Parsley I 10
New Etampes Cabbage 20 , Sweet Golden Dawn Pepper ‘ I'I
Improved Early Summer Cabbage 40 Earliest Roman Carmine Radish so
Ea y French Forcing Carrot 10 Prussian Globe Shaped Carmine Radish 90 .
Improved White Plume Celery $2 00 New King Humbert Tomato 75 '
Early Golden Stone-head Lettuce 25 Cardinal Tomato ' 30
’l‘horburn‘s Snowball Cauliflower, per packet, 25 cents.
For Descriptive Priced Catalogues of Seeds of all kinds, apply to , . :, ,
tfsl - .f. I. TBOBBUBN 86 00., 15 John Street, New York. . - " --
.Fltlcl‘lifl‘Foi":fBllflllf-i ' .
at $3; former price $4.50.
Lot No. 4, comprising 50 pairs of
Lallll’ American Kill Blllllll, .
at 81,37; former price $3.
‘ Lots Noe. 5, 6, 7, and 8 are now
prise goods at prices lower than
the lowest.
n
Bethesda Mineral Sprmg
Recommended by “Guy’s Hospital of London.” - . . -
Recorded'in “Dnnglison’s Medical Dictionary” as one of the leading I
Water
Mineral Waters of the World.
Endorsed by the Medical Profession generally.
Pamphlets mailed free to any address.
II I I I l—I.—.—‘*:0; . ..
SHE'SDA MINERAL SPRING COMPANY, Walkesha, Wis.
‘ FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
4t21
,.
CustomShoes Made
AND
REPAIRING,
same skilled workmen, neatly and
j H. D. Barrows, J r.,
17 Nam-Sr, NORWALK.
‘ , Successor to
encrusrllncssn.
IHA'IIBNESS
To compete with la
Harness. Saddles, Halters, Bar-
3'. F;
TRADEVIIITAMABK - .
P I L L S 3
I concerns, I have taken the F ev erF “:33" A811 6 _
_ !
agency of one of t e oldest and largest estab- ,
llshments in the state for the sale of And Intermittent Inlnrlnl rm...
VITA Co. : Kama-r N. J. A 1mg, .
Dear 811's: ' ' I had beeli snfieilngwlg'm ,
same. UNABLE TO MANUFACTURE
I . - n1 Intermittent fever for morethaum ' . I
AS heretofore earned on by Mr 0138103, con-“3, ao- 2 until my life had become aburdento W
' I shall also Make attack which was four years since, 3 ‘ filed to
terminate fatally. Tin-on my human," .
who had bee receutl cu dof feverond
heard of the ms, an procuring them .u‘mig ‘
by them in a few weeks, nndllovehad'noreturn to
this hour. I most cheerfully and earnestly recom-
mend these PILLS to all mfferln from lhll mio- - -‘
Fine Harness to '_0rderI,
as usual, at the old stand,
No.7 WATER STREET.
whorel will kee a regular line of Whi 811011898 . ernblc disease. - .J
Cbnlois,glaukets, Robes] Feed . Price 60 cents. Sniffing-‘clrcwng‘
mveljngnags, c, Vita Company, Is and Icahn: St, Newj’ork. .
HOKELL.
2 - . Noticeto‘Farmersl
muse ~
FLOWS AND PLOW REPAIRS.
AVING purchased the stock of Flows and
‘ Plow Repairs formerly owned by the A
Company. 8. E. Olmstead, and the almonds r .t . . ,3
dry, we are prepared to manufacture - ' .
--‘Y*‘nfedinthatllue Solomons mow ll. . .l 2.
é sour AGENTS Eon (roman. gnaw, _
7* hunter 0
BIBIIIET PORTRAITS!
mmnnaasrnanozm.
* 11m!!! so. u- I-
, tion Weren't-f
" Illegal-Illa."
' omlqp '
Norwalk Chronicler