NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10 I887. NORWALK GAZETTE. I.ll.BIll0101.i‘.dltol. l.llDDi:lIllill,lr.,Issoclate. Wednesday. Aug. 10.1887. Y. I. O. A. The members of theYoung Men’s Chris- tian Association and their friends who at- tended the Members Meeting on Monday evening, spent a very pleasant time to- gether. There was some disappointment in not meeting Mr. Bowne of Springfield, but pleasure was manifested in having M. W. E. Colley, General Secretary of the Bridgeport Association, who made a few pointed remarks. He emphasized the need of some definite work of each active mem- mer‘ upon some Committee of the Associa- tion. Reports were given by the Presi- dent and chairman of rooms committee, showing that a good beginning had been made, and that new and better things are being planned. The members present were favored by the Male Quartette of the Methodist church who rendered music much to the delight of all. At the close of the business session the company adjourn- ed to the hall where with much enthusiasm was disculised the elements of cream and cake. Mr. Colley was much pleased with the outlook of the local Association and ex- pressed himself to the Secretary. “You have a very nice Association.” He also admired the appearance of the Reading Room. It really is an attractive place and should be used more by our young men. Mr. Haven, the present General Secre- tary has resigned. his resignation to take effect Sept. 2. There is much regret on his part but the circumstances compel this action. w"— Bth Conn. Reunion. The reunion of the 5th Conn. Vols. took place Monday evening at the Eagle Hotel, Gettysburg. Yesterday the regimental monument was dedicated, after which a regi- mental dinner was served, at which songs, speeches and army reminiscences were given by the comrades in attendance. Major Preston, chiefly, has worked up the affair in a laborious, most creditable and successful way and is entitled to the gratitude of every survivor of the gallant old regiment. The company left New York at 9 o’clock a. m. Monday, and included among others, 001. W. W. Packer, of Mystic, accompanied by his wife and daughter, Major E. V. Preston, Capt. D. B. Hamilton and wife, of Waterbury, Surgeon Bissell of New Haven, Capt. Harlan P: Rugg of Bridgeport, Lieuts. George F. Selleck and Samuel Woodrufl‘ of New Haven, Lieut. Charles F. Hallock of South Norwalk, D. H. Mattsou of' Sterling, John A. Bowen, D. H. Carpenter and Ang- ust Moush of Norwich, William H. Web- ster of Washington‘ Thomas Duffy of Middletown, John Carney of Merideu, Sergt. A. 9. Case of Southington and Chaplain Horace Winslow of Simsbury. Col. Packer, who commanded the regiment at Gettys- burg, will deliver the historical address. Capt. Alfred Chinery, of Norwalk, one of the bravest company commanders of the regiment, was unable to go, very much to his regret. Lieut. Wm. Ambler and other comrades, of Norwalk, were also unable to be present. The party were to leave Gettys- burg early this morning for home. Their monument is erected at the extreme length of our battle line as it existed on the day of the regiment's fearful engagement during that decisive struggle of the rebellion. _____....___ The Niantic Camp Ground. A reporter of the New London Telegraph has visited the Niantic encampment and reports thus:—“A little cluster of wall tents on the right of the camp ground is the first evidence of military occupation. These tents are occupied by Quarter- mastenGencral Morgan’s men—artisans and laborers—who are engaged in making ready for. ‘training week.‘ The camp equipage is being received and the differ- ent pieces arranged so that there will be no confusion nor dlsordcr when the time comes for pitching the tents. The store- houses have been repaired wherever re- pairs wcre needed, and additions have been built to secure better accommoda- tions; the mess halls are all in good con- dition, and will be thoroughly aired and cleansed before the arrival of the troops. There are a few holes in the parade grounds which might prove dangerous traps for horses and inconvenient ob- stacles to men marching, but these will all be filled. The wire fencing is in good condition, except that portion which di- vides Camp Lonnsbury from the Spiritual. ist camp, and which was struck by light- nlng during the storm last Sunday. This will require new posts where the old ones were split or splintered, and the stretch- ing of several rods of wire. The brigade will be larger than last year, and will con- tain a good many new men, but it is thought that the guard duty and the mili- tary etiquette will be better, as special attention has been paid to drill in such matters during the year. These are points which were severely critized last year by the. United States officers who were de- tailed for inspection there. ____..,.,.—_ “ Philip Drunk and Philip Sober.” The best way to settle any doubt or con- troversy over the organization of the Masonic Building Association is to “appeal from Philip drunk to Philip sober,” and quote Section 3 of the resolutions adopted by the Association, and upon the faith of which subscriptions were solicited, and which reads as follows :— Section 3.—All money paid in on stock “shall be de’votcdto the erection of a Masonic building in the town of Norwalk, and the purchase of the necessary building site, and the net income of the building, when erected, shall be divided a'nnrurll or semionnually by the corporation umongt stockholders in pro- rtiori to the number of full paid shares held y sac . Section 1 of the Act of Incorporatiom passed by the Legislature, in its last line reads as follows :-“ provided the real estate so acquired shall not exceed the sum of fifty thousand dollars, and such real estate shall be exempt front taxation.” A good brother mason informs us that it has been the boast of one of the chief man- ipulators of this exemption feature, that he had successfully “fooled the Legislature.” 9 Hrs. Beecher will Writs for Newspapers. Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher has entered into an agreement with Edward W. Bok, of Brooklyn, a newspaper syndicate man- ager, to write a series of articles on sub. jects of interests, especially to women’s dress, education, marriage, society, etc., to bopublished in a number of newspapers through the United States and Canada. The first article will appear in the latter part of 0ctober. Mrs. Beecher will re. main meanwhile at the home of her son. ia-law in Stsmtord. _ Paper Doors. Paper doors are coming into use. and, as compared with those of wood, possess the advantage of neither shrinking, swell- ing, cracking or warping. It is formed of. two thick paper boards, stamped and moulded 'into panels, and glazed together with glue "and potash, and then rolled through heavy rollings. After being cov- ered with a waterproof coating and then with one that is fireproof, it is painted, varnished arid hung in the usual way. OO—-——-—_ Better Than Maine’s Plan. In more than half the towns of Connec. ticut prohibition prevails by the votes of the peo lc,~'.and is made efficacious by their will. and power. Isn’t this quite as sensible .as the Maine plan of having a pro- .hibitory law for the whole state and enfor- cing It only in places where public senti- ment supports it? Practically, how much more virtuous is prolribltion Maine than local option L‘ouuecticutll—Boston Herald '. Cas r Hartleiu of Meriden is trying, with t e aid of the police, to find his wife, who has sloped with Conrad Simmons, watchman .at the reservoir, taking two children with her. Simmons leaves a des- ~titute wife. ' Neptune Letters. COTTAGE CITY, Mass, Sunday, July 30, 1887. The day opened bright and hopeful for a sacred and restful day, and most of us went ashore for divine service, at the Union Chapel, to be conducted by the Rev. Mr. Manten, of the First Presbyterian church of Columbus, Ohio. - (Not a Neptune service.) He is an old friend of the Chaplain’s. and so the log heard him and with pleasure and profit. The evening service at the Chapel was to be by one of our Neptune Club, and conducted by the chaplain of the club. But in the afternoon heavy clouds, black and portentous, were gathering in the sky, the wind veered to the east, and there promised an ' awful nortlneast storm. Word was passed that the schooner nrust make harbor at Edgartown, as even Holmes’ Hole is not reliable in a heavy storm from that quarter. So the Chaplain (and the log, for the log always goes ashore when the Chaplain does, and invariably attends service when the Chaplain preaches,) with the Commodore were put ashore hurriedly, while the Hells- mau made sail. The rain fell steadily till nearly time for service, and as there was no train from Ed- gartown, of course none of the men could come to service. There were nine Neps. present, however, of those who were in town, and a good house of citizens besides, and the Chaplain preached from the text: "We would see Jesus." "' It was a sad evening, as we were separat- ed, and it was comfortable to know that Rev. Mr. Beach was on 'board the schooner, so the men there were all right. On Monday we who were left at Cottage City for religious purposes, went to Edgar- town just in time to see most of the mem- bers starting for South Beach and Katama, to indulge in the celebrated clam-bake. Ah 1 like soft~shell clams. I say for men I- Moat. of our men had lady relatives who went with them—their sisters, and cousins and aunts. The log never knew so many female relations as'grow on this island, and most of them are, very good looking—for Cottage City and its suburbs, Yet the poor Log finds none. So much for being friend- Iess and alone. The pledge for Katama is as follows: A genuine Rhode Island clam bake and shore dinner will be served daily at Katama, on arrival of train leaving Oak Blufl‘s at 12:35 p. m., Sundays, 11:15 a. m. The pa- vilion was built ex ressly for this purpose, and is not surp for coolness and com- fort by any like structure. The clams served here are guaranteed to beequal in flavor to Providence River, and a rest many pronounce them to be superior. he clams, lobsters, fish, etc., are all cooked in the old Indian style, on heated stones. . Bill of Fare—Chowder, several varieties of fish, steamed clams, lobsters, potatoes, onions, white and brown bread, Boston crackers, mixed pickles, and various kinds of sauces, clam and quahaug fritters, chilled watermelons, sweet potatoes. and green corn in their season. A couple of our men who took down their aunts, or somebody, decided to stay till the late train, but the engine broke down. Some- body says a frog, larger than usual, hopped on the track and broke the eccentric-it was an eccentric frog—and there our friends were with two lovely ladies and a lone, lone hotel. Would they ever be able to face their brother Neps? Our men are particular, if they are anything. The two flaxed ’round and found a wagon, long, springless and with high broad sides, used for hauling sea- weed, and chartered it for $1.50. Chairs were put into it. two and two, and amid the cheers of the hotel people (the populace call chairs, “clleers,”) they started, keeping the uncertain chairs in place by embracing the opportunity to hold their aunts in tllem.‘ When half way to Edgartown, the mended engine with its train passed them going down. They drove into a thicket outside of Edgartown, took their ladies out. of the wagon from the tail end, and went home by by-ways. They lost. the train, and either went to a hotel (I mean the men) or else walked to Cottage City. They made their toilets in the morning with a hair-pin that they found in their room at the hotel, (so they say, but a small boy says he saw one of them steal it, while his hand was ill position as he held his aunt in her chair.) Meantime Mr. Bissell, with Mr. Babcock and the Chaplain, went to the cemetery to search for "epithets,” in that silent acre of which some one says: “‘Here lie the dead, and here the living lie ;” and while others were at it the Log, who was along, ate black- berries. An old friend said it was the best berrying-ground he ever saw. ‘ On our return to the schooner she made sail for Cottage City, but was long ill get- ting tllere, as the wind died down, and we drifted upon the shoals. We had to drop anchor, and enjoyed quite an experience in the shoal waters down towards Pr quc Light. But we finally were anchored ofi' Cottage City, in time for our evening divine service. On Tuesday morning the Chaplain, with Dr. Baldwin 41nd Mr. Corwin, started for Boston, the venerable Chaplain to call on his more venerable mother,—and a furious rain set in. Some say that. eight inches of' water fell; but anyhow, it was a deluge. The day was eventless, as how could it be other with both the chaplain alld surgeon gone—though Dr. Eddy took the place 0f the latter, and Dr. Beach of the former. The Log went with the Chaplain. On Wednesday the absent ones returned to find that the vessel had put in at Vinc- yard Haven. and was sailing, as they could see from the steamer, from Wood‘s Holl, for Edgar-town. carrying the M88. for the lee ture the Chaplain was to deliver that night for the benefit of the Union Chapel. So, after dining with the good Rev. Dr Stevens of the Bethe], (described in last year’s log) the poor Chaplain—assisted by Dr. Marly— had to block out a new lecture on “Word Pictures of War Phases,” which he gave le fore a large and attentive audience, at 35 cents a head. This Union Chapel. which is wholly un- denominational, has been kindly placed at the disposal of the Neps. every year for their Sunday service, as it is again for next Sun- day morning. ‘ Orr Numeral, Aug. 5, 11:30 a. m. Last night we started from Edgartown with a view to Nantucket, and the wind was so light that though we had warped the vcs- sel well down the bay, we were drifted way back and had to drop our anchor. But with the turn of tide we made our way out and catching a light north-east wind, started on our cruise. It was a delightful sail, under a bright moon, and with enough sea to make it lively for the new men. Few cared to go below for the scene was enchant- ing, as a delicate phosphorescent light tipped the topping waves, and the heat under which we had sweltered, gave place to a coolness that made our pealjackets comfortable. So the men sat on deck and smoked and told stories of former cruises, and conjectured as to the time when we should make Nan- tucket. But alas for Neptune hopes, when this most illusivc port is our objective point. At about 12:30, night, we who had gone to our bunks, heard the rattle-out of the great chain cable, and we were at anchor far out at sea. The wlnd had gone down, and the tide was hearing us back and away frorll Nantucket. When we got up and went on deck at about six o'clock this morning, we were in a dense fog —so thick that'we could scarcely see the helm from the bows of our schooner. When would 1t clear up?" 'When could we make the dock ? It was about 9 o’clock before we found any approach to a clear horizon, and the island lay only about five miles off. Our anchor (tame up and we set sail, but with battling winds and light at that. Now the wind was west, then S. S. W., then south, then it veered to the east, and we beat about with one flag at our forctopmast for a pilot. A dim white speck in the distance grew into a pilot-boat, arld soon that monarch of the sea stood on our quarter-dock. with the stereo- type order, “haul down your colors and set the fore-top-sail." “Are you licensed ?” asked our skipper. “Yes, sir, but I haven’t brung my papers.” “Never carry ’em” was but that is a wonderful treat for men who ‘ the reply. We had plenty, of witnesses so down came our colors and up went the three cornered sail, while he pronriscd to get us in by 1:30, and before the 2 o’clock ebb. Yet here we lie, and the boys are making things lively with the drums and fifes, hoping to whistle up a breeze. We have on board the following: Brig. Gen. Chas. Olmstcad, See. in com- mand. Edward Anderson, Chaplain. Dr. A. H. Baldwin, Surgeon. Samuel J. Miller, Post-Master. Geo. W. Lee, Sailing Master. Ward Derson, Log. W. F. Hyatt. W. H. Manden. Theo. Babcock. W. 1. Clark, Dr. Hiram C. Eddy. Rev. J. C. Beach. Jno. M. Burr. Geo. W. Eaton. E. III. Deakin. Edward C. Bissell. Andrew Thompson. Hubert Benson. [17 souls.] We have in our crew this year a glorious set of men. We are regretting that Dr. Many has left us for home. The utmost harmony prevails, and there has been de- veloped never akicker. 0f the new men. with whom we are getting nicely acquainted, we can only feel glad that. they have come. Dr. Eddy'was formerly a surgeon of the Inman Line of Trans-atlantic steamers. and he is ajovial, wide-awake man. Rev. Mr. Beach is a Methodist clergyman of culture, and is a pleasant gentleman who fits well into our out-at-sea ways, which are all ex- cellent. Mr. Babcock isa quiet and unob- ' trusive gentleman, who is always agreeable as one sits down to chat with him. Mr. Knapp needs no description to any one in Norwalk, but we are always the better and more cheery when he joins a group. Mr. Clark is a free, outspoken gentleman whom we all like exceedingly, though he is out of and genial. Mr. Burr is calm and even in' his way, evidently a man of means and of cultivation, and Mr. Eaton, also from Burr- ville, has just come, but joins his townsman in his popularity. Mr. Corwin is son of the Corwin who was with us last year, and is a graceful, wide-awake fellow, a bicyclist who has brought his wheel, and is away from us to-day that he may join in the meet of the Massachusetts Wheelmen at Cottage City. Mr. Benson is a true hearted young man who is very agreeable as a companion, ofiicers fill their places most admirably} though the Vice is devoid of vices. The surgeon is a homeopathist, though no one would know it who was not sick. The gun- ner has always made most of the noise on board, though now it is largely concentrated and Charlie Littleton works the gun most of the time, (we have only one gun now and cannot fire a double-barreled salute, but the gunner has a dog,) and the log—well, it is his second year as an officer and he is not fresh enough to speak of. Pete, our stew- ard, and Dave Comatoak are old hands at the club, and so are the cook and the wait- ers, John Fairehild and Charlie Littleton; but Fred Harden and Emanuel VanClecf. are of a kind that we take again, asthey are polite, attentive, and when asked to do a favor do not stop to think if it is in their contract. We have a better crew than last year, ex- cept our Captain, whom we would not will- ingly exchange for another, but the mate is suffering from rheumatism. though he is often on deck. So much for our new men. 8 o‘clock p. m. We are still hopefully lying off and on before Nantucket, seeing the city at about two miles off, and yet not able to get. our vessel in, as tide is com.- ing out like a mill-tail. It has been decided that those who wished to go ashore shall take the pilot’s cat-boat and he landed while we anchor near the bell-buoy, to receive them when they come off to-night. We sail for Cottage City to-night. The Secretary, Sailing Master, Chaplain, Log and Messrs. Bissell and Clark are the only ones left on board. 4 o’clock p. In. Our anchor hugs the sand at the bottom of the sea near enough to the bell-buoy for us to hear the doleful clung of the “boom-boom” of its iron tongue. that is said to sound the knell-like dirge of a vessel that lies below the buoy, and in which many perished. The pilot says that a fog is coming on which will envelop us “when'the sun getsweak." Yet he says the moon, so near its full may “burn it out" and give us a night in which to sail. COTTAGE Cl'rv, Aug. 6. Ollr boys did not come on board last night, though as our pilot predicted, the moon “burnt up the fog,” and all was clear by 12 o’clock. Yet our vote had been that if the men ashore did not come to us last night, it would to because they wanted to see ’Scon- set by day-light, and that they proposed to take train for that quaint little fish town of yore, and would-come to Cottage City by steamer. We waited, however, till 7o’clock :1. ln., and then under a south wind sailed, making our course for Cross Rip Light Ship, and thence for here. The morning was perfect, with a clear sky, a bright blue, undulating sea, and B splendid wind. Whew 1 how our natty schooner flew. We put out our patent taff- rail log, and though the tide was against us, registered 11 knots an hour. Mr. BISselI and the Sailing Master with the Chaplain, stood in the bows and watched the flying spray as our dainty cut-water split it and dashed it to starboard and port. (The Log stood by too, and would have said “to right and left” if we had been on shore, but we must be nautical here.) Every one on board was merry and glad, and parth of the en- thusiasm that seemed to have filled the heart of our schooner-yacht. We only were sorry that more were not. here to enjoy the richest, finest sail we have had. ButZalas for bright dawns that run into the disappointments of later day. At 9 o’clock we ran into a fog again and our horn sound- ed its doleful notes from our fore-chains. So often does youth run upon mists and doubts, but, happy is that life thatso learns a caution and comes into the joy of maturity gained thereby. We ran through our fog in half an hour or so, and as we came out of it there was Cottage City right before us, and we dropped anchor in our old bed 011‘ the deck at 9150, less than three hours from our anchorage at Nantucket. One thing is certain, we have made an honest effort to reach Nantucket. and were not able to get in even with an experienced pilot on board. Of course we might have made the passage and the dock sometime to- day, bllt tomorrow is our regular Chaplain service on shore, and it would not do to risk fogs and head-winds or calms, so we were obliged to abandon the pet project. On our flying trip to-day we passed a four. mastcd schooner with all sails set; topsails, stay-sails, live jibs, and all the canvas she could crowd on besides. It was a grand sight, butslle did not scent to dash up spray more than we did, or to make more speed. She was some larger than our schooner; WARD Dunsox. Eugene Harley, 45 years old, a Ver- mont teacher, was a passenger on the steamer Pilgrim from Fall River to New York, August, 3. lie was sitting on the hurricane deck aft, near the rail, and when between Beaver Tall and Point Judith a lurch of the steamer sent him overboard. It was between 0 and 10 o'clock. No one saw him'go, and no one missed him. He reached the water all right, and made himself as comfortable as the heavy sea would permit. He bare- ly escaped being rtrn down by the Sound steamer from Providence, but managed to swim out of her way. He had been in the water about an hour when the schoon— or E. M. Reed, Captain Parker, from Bal- timore to Providence. came along, heard his cries and picked him up, wet and fa- tigued. He reached that city refreshed and in good condition. health, and we wonder he can be so jovial ' though he is of a retiring nature. Our neW' probably on account of the thick weatlrer,. The Naugatuck road has not suffered apparently from the changes of ownership. On the contrary" there is a perceptible in- crease Ii'nf- the business of the road. Freight trains run more frequently, and of greater length. and sometimes run in sections—that is one following the other. The afternoon freight down yesterday was of the latter character. The increased shifting at this station denotes a growing business here.——Amom'a Sentinel. A Case of Deafness Cured. . Office of Shaw & Baldwin’s Wholesale Now tion House, Toledo, 0., Dec. 11, 1887. _ F. J. Cheney .3 (10.. Toledo, O.-—Dear Slrs: About three months ago, noticing a letter addressed to you in the Bee from Gen. Slevm. in reference to the cure of his son by the use ~ of Bali’s Cotarrh Cure, we were induced to commence the use of it for our daughter Nellie now fourteen years old, who has been suffering from catarrh for about eight years, rlnrin which time she has been treated by one o the best physicians in the city. We have also" tried the use of almost all the known remedies for catarrh, with no more success than temporary relief. Many nights have we laid awake to hold her mouth open to keep her thorn strangling. Her hearing lad also become affected. We were afraid that she would never recover. We have now used six bottles of HALL’s CAT/man CURE, and we believe Nellie to be entirely cured. In a _few da s after commencin the use of rt we noticed a ccidcd change for t 0 better, and from that right along she has improved, until now she breathes as easily as any one. She nice 5 well and her hearing is perfectly good. e feel that the disease is entirely removed. . We write this unsolicited letter, feeling that It Is duo you.aud with the hope that others may be benefitted in like manner. We can hardlv realize that such a change could be eflected In ‘so short a time after battling with the dresses so long. We ~are still usin the remedy at at intervals, as it seems to bni (1 up her system. 'You'are at liberty to use this In any manner you see proper. We are yours truly. MR. and MRS. S. F. BALDWIN, 220 Franklin Avenue. “Sold by druggists, 75 cents. —-———-—4.>———— The action of Carter’s Little Liver Pills is pleasant, mild and natural. They gently ~stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels,’ but do notpurge. They are sure to please. Try them. —————.O.—‘ Do not despair of orrrin your sick head- ache when you can an anal obtain Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Thply wil effect a prompt and permanent cure. heir action is mild and natural. ‘ DIED. Warrants—In Norwalk, on Monday, August 1. Albert Whitney. (colored), aged 46 years and 4 months. It SALE—Two Good Young Cows,four and five years old. Five year 0 11 new due thls month. EDWARD HAYES, Itp School street, Norwalk, R SALE—In. Rldgeflcld (Titlcus VIllage), Conn.. the propcrt of the late James Gilbert, consisting of Old omstead, about seven acres; an eligible situation for a gentleman’s sutu- mer residence. Address for further particulars, also H. M. CLARK, 59 Fifth Ave., N. Y. Wanted. AYoung Lady to act as cashier and bookkeeper. Address, wIth reference, Box 135, Norggék, Conn. For Sale. HORSE, Harness and Village Cart. Apply to 8., 1208 Pacific street, near.Nostrand “Sill“ Brooklyn, L. I. 1. Young Man 'Wanted. To deliver orders. One who Is thoroughly ac- quainted with the entire town of Norwalk, and who Is competent and willing to become a good delivery clerk. Apply to ' GEO. . QUINTARD, Grocer. Norwalk. August 2, 1881. tfltt For Sale. THE subscriber offers for sale all the Real Estate lately owned by Anna M. Meeker, late of Norwalk, deceased. For partleulars call upon or address, ALFRED E. AUSTIN, Administrator, Norwalk, August 2, 1881. , 2t31p Lost. N the Silver Mine River road, on Friday after- noon. a small black whalebonc «carriage The finder will be suitably rewardidaoby 't whip. leaving it at the GAZETTE OFI-‘lcs. Norwalk, July 25., 1881. For Sale. ‘IIE BIGELOW HOUSE—The furniture and ' fixtures, with good will, is offered for sale. Failing health compels the pro rtctor to close up. Must be sold before August 10t ,. . For panquggrs enquire of 0.. eUIEN Danbury. conn- Tc Let. t HE William C. Street Place on High street. Applyto tf0 BURR SMITH, Agent. For Sale Cheap. Large Sized Hot Air, Furnace, used but llttle, will be sold at less than half Its cost it ap plied for at once. Enquire at GAZETTE Orrros. For Sale. THE Horses, Carriages, Harnesses and other articles belonging to the estate of the late William E. guintard. Enquire of C AS. A. TUCKER, Administrator, 143 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn. Agricultural. 'I'ORRS’ AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL, State Farm and school for educating young men in the principles and practice of agriculture, CHCmISe try, natural philosophy. land surveying. the closely related branches of natural history, etc. Regular two years course; board at cost. Fall term begins September 21st. For particulars and prospectus of school address 2132 B. F. koons, Mansfield, Conn. Notice. 1111“: SUBSCRIBER Is prepared to make House Connections on the line of the new sewer, using the STANDARD Itoonasrsn Plra. adopted by the Board of Health of the City of New York. First-Class Workmauship Guaranteed at Lowest Rates. GEORGE W. CRAM, Contractor. tm , Office, Water Street. Esmbvel. MRS. BEACH, Carpet Maker and Layer, has removed from the Shepherd Building, on Lewis street.to No. ‘1’ Main street, where she will be glad to receive and romptly attend to all orders In her line of bus ness. She would also return thanks for the liberal patronage bestowed upon her for the past twelve years, tf29 Norwalk. July 19, 1881, p . For Sale "Exchange. HE Homestead of the late Abljah Betts. sltu- aterl at South Wilton, one mile from depot. Dwelling has eleven rooms. good well of water, barn and sheds, eighteen acres of land, abundance of fruit. Willbe sold at a bargain. En utre of 0. E. WILSON, 3 Gazette Building, orwalk. or JULIA C. GREGORY, Winnipauk, Conn. tf14 Cemetery Notice. R. GEORGE BARRETT has been appointed superintendent of the Union Cemetery Grounds. Parties desiring graves opened, plots fixed, etc., or work of all kind done In the ceme- tery Will a ply to him. 0 will be at the cemetery from ’1 0’0 ock, a, 111.. to 6 p, m., daily, and have full charge of the grounds. Per order of tfl1 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Spring Work. SODDING and Soil and Superior Nannrcs for top-dressing of lawns, cemetery lots. Arc. Ike. Building Stone for sale. Horses and Carts for Hire. Illave some thoroughly rotted and very fine manure for flower beds. Gardens and grounds renovated. Avlito _ ' J.. . DMUNDS. . . . . ._ No. a South Unton avenue P. 0. Box 664, Norwalk. ‘ :- ‘tfls Tax Collector’s Notice. OTICE Is hereby given to all rsous liable to pay taxes to the town of orwalk, In the county of Falrficld and state of Connecticut, on the Assessment List of 1880, that I will meet them to receive said taxes at the following times and places, to wit :- ' . > At the store of Hanford A Osborn. East Nor- walk, (Down Town), on Tuesday, August 80, 1881, from 10 o’clock Iorenoon until 12:80 afternoon. ‘ At the store or J. 0. Bundle. ’Wlnnlpaur, on Tuesday, August 80, 1881, from 3 o’clock until 4:30 o’clock afternoon. At the store of Alphonzo Dibble, at South Frye Mlle River, on Tuesday, August so, 1881, from 5:30 o’clock afternoon. auto 8 o'clock p. m. At the ofiice of the Selectmen In the Savln town of Norwalk, on Wednesday. August 31, 1881, from 9 o'clock toreuoon until 3 o’clock afternoon, and from 1 until 8 o’clock in the evening. Mr. Henry K. Selleck. at the Town Clerk’s office Norwalk, and John W. Bake. at the store of Walter C. Quinlan), South Norwalk, are author- Izod to receive taxes for me. - On all taxes which shall remain unpaid after the 30th day of September 1881, interest at the rate of NINE Prm CRNT. wlll be charged from the 31st day of August, 1881, until the same algal be paid GEORGE B. ST. J OHN. Collector, In and for said town of Norwalk, on List of 1880. Dated at Norwalk, Conn., August 2, 1881. A New ‘ Book. REV. C. M. SELLECK’S Address at the Cen- tennary of St. Paul’s Church is now for sale at A, Sellcek’s Book Store, and by St. John Merrill at the ofiice of the Norwalk Fire Insurance 00. With plate, foot notes and appendix It makes an em. book of 126 pages. The cut is a vlew of the old church, parsonage and church yard. It Indi- cates by disc several of the old burial plots. The foot notes explain the address, and are condensed biographies of former rectors, and brief mentions of several of the old St. Paul’s and other families. The appendix contains an account of the centen- nary Observances In July last, and the 1880 calen- dar of the officers of the parish. It also presents the names of the “forty-two corporators" lot the parish, and the text of 1184 petition of the parish- oners to the Connecticut _ General Assembl . Added to these are the names of the Norwa k colonists prior to 1055, and the list of the clergy of the Episcopal church. who have been natives of this town. The conclusion of the appendix Is devoted to memoranda rtalntn to several of the Norwalk colonial ousehol s—the Isaacs, Browns, Ho ts, Pitches, Churches, Rogerses, Boutons and arrcus. , The work Is not voluminous. but its preparation has been attended with considerable expense. It Is offered to the public at a charge of $2.60 per copy. tfle Bank Building, In the borough of Norwalk. In as (1' REPORT of the condition of the Falrtield County National Bank, at Norwalk, in, the State of geosqnectlcut, at the close of business, Augustlsl. RESOURCES. . Loans and discounts; ................... $300,398 co Overdrafts .............................. 819 00 U. S. Bonds to secure cIrculatIon.. . .. 100,000 00 Other stocks, bonds, and mortgages ..... 136,060 00 Due from approved reserve agents . or 52 Due from other National Banks. . . 31,245 39 Real estate, furniture, and fixtures 30,451 56 Current ex uses and taxes paid. . 1.142 02 Premiums aid. ..................... .. 9,250 00 Checks and other. cash Items ............ 8,855 48 Bills of other Banks. .................... 353 00 Fractional paper currency, nickcls, and cents .............................. 25 12 Specie ................. .. ' -- 10.799 93 Legal tender notes. ...................... 3,659 00 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer 6 per cent. of circulation ........... 4,500 00 'l'O‘l‘Al ............................ 8106.628 11 . LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid to .000 Surplus fund ........ 51.700 00 UndIVIdcd prollts. .. 3.839 05 National Bank notes outstanding ....... 20,000 00 Dividends unpaid ....................... 1,959 00 Individual deposits subject to check. . . . 222,910 10 Due to other atlonal Banks ............ 24,891 82 Due to State Banks and bankers ........ 6,213 80 TOTAL ........................... $100,028 11 State of Connecticut, County of lv'airjletd as : I, Lns'rslt S. Cons, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. L. S. COLE Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of August, 1881. LEGRAND C. Burrs Notary Publ c. Correct, Attest, . DAVID II. MILLER, Greens R. Gownas, ] Directors. CnARLas E. ST. JOHN, I EPOR'I‘ of the condltron of the CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK at Norwalk, in the State pfthsneqcctlcut, at the close of business, August s , . RESOURCES. Loans and discounts . . . . . . . . ............ $220,120 44 Overdrafts .............................. 312 23 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation ........ 16,000 00 Otherstocks, bonds and mortgages ..... 2.512 92 Due from approved reserve agents. ..... 11,635 25 Due from other National Banks ......... 31 Real estate, furniture and fixtures ,. Current expenses and taxes paid Checks and other cash Items. .. Bills of other Banks .............. .. 2,990 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents .............................. 40 as Specie ................................... 18,911 65 Legal tender notes ...................... 0,018 00 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer 5 per cent of circulation .......... 3,816 00 Tour. ............................ 985.092 70 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in .................... $100,000 00 Su Ius fund ........ . . 10,900 00 Du vided profits .............. .. 10,402 24 National Bank notes ontstandln . 61,500 00 .Dlvidends unpaid ................ .. 500 00 Individual de sits subject to check. 140.297 25 Demand cert catcs of deposit .......... 4,533 as Certified checks........... .. 20,000 00 Due to other National Banks ............ 26,199 95 Tour. .................. ‘ .......... $385,092 10 State of Comtectlcut County qr Fairfleld, as: 1, WILLIAM A. CUR-rm, Cashier of the above- named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of m knowledge and ellef. WILLIAM A. C RTIS Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this as day of August, 1881. - : GEORGE E. MILLER, Notary Public. Correct, Attest: Gsoaoa llamas, J. T. Paowr'rr, * Gsoues M. Hours, Sidewalk. Notice. WEST MAIN STREET. } Directors. To Henry Lamb, James C. Cotter, The Norwalk Savings Society, Burr Smith, George Holmes, Edward K. Lockwood and Rebecca G. Olmstead as they are respectfully the administrator and administratrlx of the estate of Samuel E. Olmstead, deceased; Geor e M. Holmes, as be Is the trustee of the estate 0 Jose n W. Hubbell. deceased; Annie .1. Andrews, . Marshall Andrews Mary ggckwood William F. Lockwood, Henry Glover, njamln ’L. illow, Balthazar S. Blascer, James E. WIxson, George S. Gregory, David M. FIllow. William F.11ubbell, Louisa A. Pink. leam A. Pink and Eben Eaton, all of the Borough of Nor- walk, in the County of Fairfield and State of Connecticut, owners of lands and lands and buildings,trontlug on West Main street In sale Borough. on the westerly side thereof; and John E. Keeler and Eliza Jane Keeler, of the City of Boston in the State of Massachusetts, S. LeGranu Grumman,of the town of Wilton In the State of Connecticut; JosephW. Fairbanks, of the City of Minneapolis In the State of Minnesota; and James B. Fairbanks, of the Town of Fitehburg in the State of Massachusetts, owners of lands and lands and buildings, treating on West Main street In the sard Borough of N orwalk.on the westerly side thereof and to all other persons Interested n the matter of this notice—Greeting: The following votes and orders of the Court of Burgesses of the Borough of Norwalk were passed July 19, 1881. of which you are hereby notified, and you are required to act in accordance therewith : RBsOLvsD That the owners of real estate on the west side of West Main street, to this Borough, throughout its entire length, be and they are hereby severally ordered and required, at their own expense, to repave thelr sidewalks with con- crete or nagging, six feet in width, measuring from the west side line of saId street, as at pres- ent established, all of such paving to be done by the first day of October, 1881, to the acceptance of the Committee on Highways, said time belng deemed reasonable by this Court for the execu- tion of this order; and in case any property owner shall neglect to have the work herein or- dered, done by the time herein designated, the same shall be done by the Borough at the expense of the party so neglecting: all of said work to be done in conformity with the grade established by this Court, and on file in the office thereof, and in conformity with the curb line 11er by the Committee on ngqways. RESOLVED, That. he proper notice to the several property owners be prepared by the Clerk and served by the Bailiff. by leaving an attested copy thereof with them or at their usual places of abode respectively, If within the Borough, and b publishing the same as directed by law as to sac of said property owners as reside outside the Borough. Dated at the Borough of Norwalk the 5th day of August, 1881. JOHN s. SEYMOUR, tfss Clerk of the Court of Burgesses. Sidewalk Notice. LEWIS STREET AND THE GREEN. 0 John F. Bennett the representatives and creditors of Eli B. Bennett. deceased, Morgan '1‘. Smith Clarissa Smith, Jane Marla Mead, William 12. Lewis, Eliza o. Newkirk, 'rne Nor- walk Sayings society, J ulia A. Lockwood, George S. Benedict. Edward Merrill 'I‘Pe Flgst Ecclesi- astical society of Norwalk all e the orangh of Norwalk, in the County of Falrfield and State of Connecticut. and Jelllel ‘Parmly, of the on , County and State of New York, owners of lau s and lands and bulldlngs, fronting on Lewis street and the west side of the Green from the corner of Lewis street, to the south line of Israel Lock- wood’s homestead, In the Borough of Norwalk, and to all other crsons interested in the matter of this notice— reeling: The following votes and orders of the Court of Burgesses of the Borough of Norwalk were passed July 19, 1881, of which you are hereby notified, and you are required to not In accordance therewith: Rssonvuu, That the owners of real estate on either slde of Lewis street, in this Boron h, throughout Its entire length, and on the west a dc of the Green from the corner of Lewis street to the south line of Israel Lockwood’s homestead, be and they are hereby severally ordered and re- quired at their own expense to repave their side- walks wlth concrete or nagging. six feet In width, measuring from the side lines of said street as at resent established, all of such paving to be done y the first day of October, 1881. to the accept- ance of the Committee on Highways. said time being deemed reasonable by this Court for the execution of this order; and in case any property owner shall neglect to have the work herein ordered done b the time herein designated, the Inc shall be one by the Borough at the expense 0 the party so neglecting: all of said work to be done In conformity with the grade established by this Court. and on file In the office thereof. and In conformity with the curb line fixed by the Com- mittee on Highways. Rssouvsn, That the proper notice to the several property owners be prepared by the Clerk and served by the BaIlItf, y leavlng an 'attested copy thereof with each of them, or at their usual places of abode respectively, if within the Borough, and by publishing the same as required by law as to ‘1?th of tpaid property owners as reside outside the roug . Dated at the Borough of Norwalk the 5th day of August, 1881. JOHN s. SEYMOUR. ' use Clerk of the Court of Burgesses. \ To Inventors (1110. ll. 'BYINGTON, , onion: Col. touisi'ana its. all 1th 81., .Washington, I). 0., Gives his Personal Attention to Procurlng Patents for inventions In the v. s. Patent one. and. all Foreign Countries. An experience of nearly tenyears In the Patent Otllce has given him a perfect familiarity with every classification of Invention and the particular EHAMINERS AND BUREAUS, to which each and every lnventlonis referred. He has a com- plete familiarity with the Rules of Practice the Records Models, and, be“ c., an every detail oftbe ofitce, and GIVES HIS PER- SONAL ATTENTION to the Interests of Ms Clients. Being on the ground, and Visiting the Patent omce daily, he can serve Inventors in securinglthelr Letters Patent far more advantage- ously t on Solicitors who do not reslde in Washington. Searches and Rejected Applications . A Specialt-y..'1‘o all those whose applicatlons have been rejected, he will make an exam ' and report on the same araturtouslu. Prelimin- ary examination of the Patentomcc Records, prior to an application for atpatent, will be made foravcry small charge, an advice or Informa- tion In regard to patents will be given In full detail In acircular whlch' will be mulled free of charge to every applicant. Iie has speclal facilities also for Picturing Patents in Foreign ‘ . Countries. He refers to any officer of the Patent Office, and to me many Connectlcnt Inventors for whom he has done business and taken out LI'I'rIIRs PATENT Eligible Business Parlor For Rent. r‘l‘HE Largest and Most Ellgible Front Room on first floor of Gazer-rs Building, suitable for almost any trade or business Fresh Greceriesl SATURDAY [IF THIS Will I shallopcn a store, for the time being, at No.7 on the East Site of Water it, In the W. K. James Block. In the _ BOROUGH OF NORWALK, For the purpose of supplying m friends with the Higher Grades 0 Stalls and F110 lllllllll Family Supplies. I shall take great care to all orders with the utmost cxactitude and shall give you Goals of the Protest all Bestiality. I make no boast of underselllng others, but do agree to give the best the New York market a ords In groceries, and the home market affords In green stufi' at a MODERATE PRICE, And to the satisfaction of all my old customers and new friends. tf31 J . P. NIGKERSON, Now on Water Street. DISTRICT or NORWALK, as., Probate Court, July 25th, A. D. 1881. Estate of Wlaauls M Bartram), late of Nor- walk, In said dlstnct, deceased. The Court of Probate for the DIstrtct of Norwalk hath limited and allowed st months from the date hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within- sard tlme. will be debarred 8 recovery. All persons ladehted to said Estate are requested to Hubble!“- mediate payment to WILLIAM T RAYMOND, Administrator with the will annexed. [STRICT 0F NORWALK. ss. Probate Court, July 25th, A. D., 1887 Estate of Smart E. Ramosn, walk, in said District, deceased. The Court of Probate for the Districtof Nor- walk hath limited and 'allowcd six months from the date hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to resent their accounts properly attested, wit lin said time, will be charred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to WILLIAM T. RAYMOND, Administrator de boats non. ' 1:11 of Boats. O'I‘lCE ls hereby given that the Borough of Norwalk, in the County of Fatrfield and State of Connecticut, has called for redemptton on the first day of November, 1881, and wIll then pay, redeem and dlschgrge all of a series of fifty bonds of sard borough, known as ten-forty bonds, each for one thousand dollars, dated May 20, 1811, payable to —— or order. on the first day of May,1011, at the Third National Bank, In the City of Boston, In the State of Massachusetts. and redeemable on the first day of May, 1881’, or on the first day of Nay or November, In any year between May 1st 1881, and May 1st, 1911, bearlng senil- annual interest at the rate of six per cent. per annum, and :Issued under a resolution of the General Assembly of Connecticut, approved February 16th, 1811. That Interest on all of said bands will cease on said first day of November, 1881; that pa ment or the coupons thereanto attached, whtc will then become payable,wlllbemade at said bank to the bearer thereof 'on presentatlou and sur- render of the same, and payment of the principal sum named In said bonds will then and there be made to the bearer thereof on presentation and surrender of the same with all coupons not then matured attached. By vote of the said Borough and its Court of Burgesses, late of Nor- L. S. COLE, Chairman Finance Committee. Attcst : JOHN S. SEYMOUR, Clerk. Dated at the Borougu of Norwalk, the 9th day of July, 1387. ' tl29 Coolidge 8t. Lockwood, [illilll Illlllfllflfl llfllli, Representing the following First-Class Companies: LANCASHIRE, England. MERCHANTS, . .. of Newark. BOWERY, . of New York. MECHANICS of Brooklyn. MILWAUKEE MECHANI . STERLING, ,of New York. UNITED FIREMANS. of Philadelphia. FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION, of London, England. LLOYDS’ PLATE GLASS. . METROPOLITAN PLATE GLASS. Ofllco, 4 Gazette Building, lyll NORWALK. comv. Mitchell’s ”Model Market, BABDENBROOK BUILDING, NORWALK, cons. The Best. of Home Dressed Beef. Ailklnds of Mums, VEGETABLES, FRUITS, &0. Prices Reasonable. use 11, W, MITCHELL, Proprietor. MILLER’S HOTEL-IND BATES, Nos. 37, 39 and 41 West 26th Strut, New York City, between Broadway and Sixth Avenue, near Madison Park. A Quiet, Healthy ”Location, convenient by Stages, Horse Cars, and the Elevated Roads to all parts of the city. a In the centre of retail trade, places of amuse- ment, and the principal hotels and churches. PERMANENT OB TRANSIENT GUIBTS. Rates :42.” to $5 per day; 810 to $85 per week. according to size and location of rooms. Special rates for families by the year. The nearest and most perfect TURKISH, ELECTRIC AND ROMAN BATES In the cIty, connected with the hotel at Reduced Rates to Guests. limit DR. E. P. MILLER, Proprietor. Geo. H. Osterbank, Special attention given to all kinds of P A I N T I N G, Panel Hauling and Decorating. Contract Worko. Specialty. ALL WORK WARRANTED.‘ 21 Chapel Street, Norwalk, Conn. oml (313.0106 BUILDING LOTS (0N INSTALLXBNT PLAN.) FOR SALE On Wilton Aden/we —AND—- San Sauce? Plot. APPLY TO ll. BYINGTON, GAZETTE OFFICE. SAVE Till: ‘ TREES! A Band of Canvass. soaked in Prillter’s Ink and Oil, will keep off the destructive Worms that strip off leaves and finally kill the tree. This Ink, especially pre- pared, iis sold in Ten Pound Cans for only $1.00 at the GAZETTE OFFICE For Sale Cheap. WILL be sold at a Bargain, f applied for soon a small, neat Cottage, of sixr coma, in food netgaborhood, and three Inlnutes’ walk 0 the bladge. Apply at GAZETTE OFFICE, A. For Sale. TIIE WELL-KNO WIN A merican House, NORWALK. CONN. Situated upon Main street, In the centre of the city. It has 20 Furnished Rooms, Mostly occupied the entire year. The sale will Include Lease, Good-Will, Furniture and Fixtures. Rent~only $60 Per Month. FINE RESTAURANT ATTACHED. The house is at present well filled with board- ers. Continued Ill health compels me to dispose of It at a sacrifice. ' JOHN C. COLLINS, Norwalk, Conn. July 12th, 1881. ms THE CELEBIIA'I‘ED Prof. Ashborn’s Nllllllilll’i EMBOSSING 01L Transparent Paint. —-IS ON SALE AT— J. T. PROWITT’S, . 47 Main 811881, Norwalk, Conn. The Only Paint Benewer in . Existence. ' It Restores the Lustre of Old Paint and gives it (in Elastic Body. I?" you contemplate painting or re-palntlng your houseor other ro art it will on to examtne themerits all p y pay y Numindi’s Embossing Oil or Transparent Paint Before trying any other. J. T.—Plbwitt, Sole Agent for N orwalk and Vicinity, 47 MAIN STREET. rm Fawcett’s Easter Opening. --—-On and after— TJESDAY, APRIL 51h. All are cordially Invited to call and inspect our styles. We feel confident this wrll surpass any opening display in this town thls season. A visit willfully reward an attendance. -—Our Display of——— TRIIIIMED 1le TS Will be very fine and In every Shape and Color. It has been our careful endeavor to send cards to all. If any omissions have occurred they have been unintentional, and we take thls occasion to say to all “COME.” WWe shall each Tuesday during the season exhibit NOVIL‘I'IBS IN MILLINIBY. FAWOETT'S, 3 WATER ST., 73 MAIN ST., Norwalk. So. Norwalk. Bridgeport. w. B. HALL & 00. FULL OPENING OF OUR July Reduction Sale. Wonderful Bargains. $10,000 GIVEN AWAY. WWe make but one mark-down. That will sell all Summer Goods! Observe and Examine. One case 00 pieces English Canvas Cloths,‘ beautiful patterns, one yard wide. were quick to sell ratio and 12 cents. One case was sent by mlstake,ott thc we were allowed a claim. We have made the price 6}; cents. 100 pieces best LInen Lawns 10 cents. 100 best 20 cent Seersuckers. 12); cents. Linen Damasks. One lot of which we had a surplus, elegant tterns, never imported to sell less than 81.60. Ice98ceats. Lot No. z—Twclve pieces best dollar quality. Price 61 cents. 150 dozen Napkins. Best dollar goods. Price 16 cents a dozen. - One lot, the $1.25 grade, 88 cents. one lot. very terse. 82.98. Turkish Bath Tow cls. 150 dozen will be sold at 5 cents each, com- menclug to-night. _ non THE MILI- DIRECT. We will sell 3,000 yards of assorted styles Plaid Nansook at only 5 cents a yard. one case better quality. 3,000 yards Best 75 cent Sarah Silks, col- , cred and black, at only 49 cents. PRINTED FOULARDS AND PLAIN AND PRINTED INDIA SILKS, And in addItlon special reductions have been made In the following Ines to close for the season. All China sun that were 50, 55 and 02);, all marked 89 cents. In this lot are Printed Surahs, all are very cheap at 39. 19.-,—0ne lot 8 shilling Silks at 19 cents. BIL—All our Rich Summer Silks at were 38. 40 and a, all marked 29. Wool Dress Goods. Two lots of new fresh goods, were 50 and 15 all marked 25 and '39. ' @Visit our Summer Sale. yon. W. B. HALL &. Go. Pianos I It will pay Pianos ! Pianos l... Salel 'Pianos to Rent! Pianos Sold on till Installment Plan. Pianos Intel and Repaired. Come and see the Sohmer and Krakauer Pianos -—AT—— Handel’s New Music Store, LOOKWOOD‘S BALI: BUILDING, WALL STREET, aonwanx, com. 029 F. w. JAQUI, JR, DIALIB IN filler. Portable tBliltlet Rules f'araacss and Steals Beaters, Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper, Wooden, Glass and Crockery Ware. momma a nouss Immature Goons Generally. A Full line of CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES. ’ Plumbin ,Gas and Steam Fittlugiland Hot Air Eu neerlng. Agent for the chardson a Boyntou Co's. Furnaces and Ranges, Also agent for the Economy Straw & WARM Am Communion Hum: All kinds of Ornamental and Plain Slateing, Tin and Tilt Shingle Roofing. Repairing Done by Experienced Workmeu a Short Notice. 53 WALL STREET, NORWALK. CONN. B R O A D C .A. S 'I' _ LET THE NEWS BE SCATTERED! LET THE VICTORY BE SOUNDED or BRYANT, BESS}: & 00.,- 1. ’t‘ho Reliable Clothiers, flutters and.Gents’ Furnishers. Let our acknowledged triumph reach every household. Let our unparalleled low prrces, Immense stock, pleasing designs, artistic shapes. reliability and durability of our garments. be the talk of all. Let the New England Clothing Combination of 27 stores stand pro-eminent before the people. Our Men’s All-Wool Suits at $6.50 are unequalled and unupproacllable in price. Men’s and Youths’ Stilts, $8.50, 10.00, 12.00, 13.00, 14.00, 15.00, 16.00, 18.00, 20.00, 22.00 arid 24.00, In all the most fashionable, satisfactory and pleasing goods. Boys’ and Children’s Suits, $1.25, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00 and upwards. STRAW HATS, 5 CENTS‘UPWARDS. Trunks and Bags, Lop Dusters, and, Horse Clothing All Goods Marked in Plain Figures, and One Low Cash Price to All. BRYANT, BESSE a calflélllN STREET, NORWALK. @Storc open every eveningm THE D. M. READ 00.; BRIDGEPORT. —— CONTINUATION OF OUR—— GRAND JULY GUT PRICE, SALE. Many New Attractions Added! Ladies? White Suits: “’9 shall offer afcw more at $1.10 that are worth $2 25. Suits of difi'erent materials, handsomely trimmed and well made at $2.50, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00. \Ve have bought '0 Dozen Jerseys In the quality that usually bring $1.25 to sell for 50 cents. 650 Novelty Parasols. Plain and trimmed at $1.00 to $7.50 each, former price $4 to $15. LISLE THREAD VESTS, IN ALL COLORS, AT 79 CENTS. Ladies! Muslin. Underwear. On our Centre Table will be found about 300 dozen pieces at 25 cents; the best value we ever gave. HATHAWAY’S UNDERWEAR—This superior make we keep in a full assortment, and its well-known reputation needs no further comment from us, only that we shall offer them lower than ever during our July sale. 80 D02. Collars and. Oufl's Have been received by us, some to 8311 at 25 cents per set, others more, some less. Just look at them. Cotton Robes. The balance that we have in stock can be bought; $1.50 each ; usual price $3. Before we take inventory we will close our Black Silks and. Bhadames At the following Low Prices :— 10 pieces all silk rhadamc at 55 cents ; former price 75 cents. 10 pieces 24-inch black rllndame at $1.43; usual rice $2. 25 pieces b ack silk in four lots : 5 pieces $1.00 quality at 75 cents. 8 “ 1.25 “ “ $1.04. 7 “ 1.35 “ “ 1.10. 5 “ 1.75 “ “ 1.38 Four qualities of summer silks, all at one price. 20 pieces Faillc Francoise, all shades, worth $1, will close at 50 cents. :0: 25 pieces wool serge and lace blrntings, at 10 cents. About 110 dozen ladies' short sleeve gauze vests 12% cents. These are not file usual cheap quality that is sold at this price, but a superior crude. CARPETS. While we are selling off at lower prices than ever mentioned, the balance of our spring stock that we do not care to inventory. we are receiving hundreds of rolls of Patterns and. Oolorings For our fall trade which has already commenced. We are now furnishing many houses for parties who prefer to make early selectidns from our large stock while if; is bomplete, and have their work done before the general rush commences. assortment of Never before have we shown such a large and varied Wi-Itons. Moquettes, Velvets, Body Brussels, lngrains&Rugs, As is now displayed in our extensive and well-lighted carpet rooms. THE D. M.. READ GO. RIVERSIDE CEMETERY 180011101. The grounds of this Association are situated in the Borough of Norwalk, just north of the Union Mills, between Spring Hill Road and Riverside Avenue, and may be reached by good and Well-kept roads from all directions. Tire cemetery is divided into twenty-two sections, with Broad Avenues and suitable streets, and the contour of the land is such that every taste may be gratified in the selection of plots. The avenues are so arranged as to afford an almost Continuous Drive to all the different sections, and are crossed in every direction by the streets so that carriages may reach every plot in the entire cemetery. An Elegant ' Receiving Vault of large capacity, and fitted with all modern improvements, is near the entrance gate. ' ' Capacity. The entire space is not plotted, but 52 Vault Lots, reservations for 517 single intermeuts, and 2,102 Burial Plots are now offered for sale at prices very favor- able to purchasers. ~IISIALI’S. Mapsof the Cemetery may be seen at the ofiice of Mn. Exes Karaooo, the Superintendent, on the premises; at the office of How. Janka W. HYAT’I‘, at the Horse Railroad Depot; and at tile office of MR. Joruv H. LIGHT, at. South Nor- walk. ti5 Joseph \B. Ells. —DBALIB IN— FURNITURE, L'PIIOLSTBRED AND FOLDING CHAIRS, WIRE BEDS, MATTRESS”, Q0” &c., OPPOSITE HORSE RAILWAY DEPOT, NORWAI K, CONN. “46 Gearge, F. Quintard FIRST-CLASS GROCERY, —-—-AT— No. 5‘ Wall Street, Opposite to J. B. Ells’ Furniture Rooms Everything new and fresh, and will be sold cheap as can he bought in town. I@‘lJtla't fail to give us a call. SOLDIERS, ATTENTION ! at. L. avmc'rou. Pension Attorney, 642 Tenth Street, N. E., \VASIIINGTON, 1).. 0., Located at the National Capital, adjacent to all the Executive De nts, gives are superior advantage u the prosecution of Claims against the United States. INCREASE YOUR PENSION. _ Many pensioners borne on the rolls are entitled to a much higher rate of pension than they now receive. In a great majority of cases In which pension was granted for disease, the pensioner is entitled to an increase of rate, and in most cases where It was granted for wounds or Injuries the disability increases each year. As time passes the disability of:alllclassss naturally increases. Many were at first rated too low, and It often occurs that nsiouers are unjustly or erroneously re- . due by examining surgeons. A pensioner Is entitled to Increase on a disability not set; forth In ' his original declaration. The pension laws are more liberal than formerly, and better rating can be had for many dlsabilltles. I make a specialty of Neglected and Rejected Claims, and if you Will present me with a brief statement of your case, stating by whom it was presented, I will obtain a rehearing of your case, and, if It has merit. will procure a favorable settlement Many claims stand rejected before the department, when it only requires a competent attorney to make them cases. Soldm's W'i‘lla with ataaoill‘tles contracted tn m‘vlce, who have not amatt‘ed for a pension, should do so as It is their RIGHT. SOLDIERS OF THE MEXICAN WAR, Who were In that service sixty days, [or their widows if not remarried] are entitled to $8. 00 per month from January 29th, 1881. that) ELEGANT PHOTOGRAPHS —AT—- REASONABLE PRICES. Get the Best! After more than thirty years on Broadway I HAVE MOVED To -—-—-ms stream rasnrsss,---~--w NO. 11 EAST 42]) STREET, One block west of the Grand Central Depot, NEW YORK CITY. . Children, Is Specialty. Quick as u. Wink. GALLERY AND SKY LIGHT 0N PARLOB FLOOR. N0 STAINS T0 CLIMB. 311120 ABRAHAM BOGARDUS.
Norwalk Chronicler