Norwalk aGazel‘z‘e'
ISTABI-ISI-IED,
1800
“INS 0f SIISGRIPIIDI.
One Year. - (Strictly in Advance.) - $2.00
When not paid in advance, - - 2-‘25
Six Months. ,- - - ~ 1-00
Three Months. - - - - -50
Single Copies. - - - - -"5
ADVIIIISIII IIA‘IES.
Furnished on Application at the GAZETTE omce.
Ordinary and transient advs., 1 inch. 1 week, $1.
Each subsequent insertion, ~ - .60
All legal amt strictly transient advs., of what-
ever length. same rate as above.
One column (ordinary displayed adv.) one time, 925
Local notices in news columns, per line, .20
Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted free.
Advertising or Funeral Notices. 51 00
Liberal terms to yearly and half-yearly advertisers.
Changes for advertisements now running in this
aper rriust be handed in by Saturday noon to
nsure insertion. New advertisements will be
taken up to Tuesday noon. .
Cash should accompany transient advertise-
ments. Regular advertisers to be settled with
monthly and quarterly.
Subscribers wishingthe address of their Gazrr'rrlc
changed should give their old as well as new
addresses in full.
All communications for publication must be.
ccompanied by the author’s name as a conuden—
at guarantee of good faith.
III! In. PIIII‘I'IIB.
The Gsznrrn Job PrintingDepsrtmeut Is equip-
ped with the best facilities for turning out hirst-
Class work of every description. Estimates
cheerfully given. Job work to be paid for on
dellverv.
riariwm rasr attics.
Borough Post Ofilce open from 6 a. in. to S p. m.
Sundays, 9 to 10 a. in. Sunday mail sent out o
p. In. Money order hours. 8 a._m. to I p. ili.
Mails despatclred south and west, 1.25 and 10 a. m.,
and 3 and s p. m. ; cast,5.45, 8.55 a. m., and 2, 5.30
and a p. m. Up Danbury railroad, 9.16 a. in. and
6.15 p. in. East Norwalk. 5:45. 8.55, a. m., and
5.80 p. m. Silvermine. 6 p. m. Weston, 11.30
a. in. South Norwalk. 7.26 and 10 a. m., and 5.30
and S p. m.
Extra. Copies of the “Gazette"
On sale at this office, also by newsboys and by
J. M. Benedict, Wall street
3. K. Stanley. - Wall street
II. C. Moslier. - GAZETTE Bl’dg
E. N. Sloan, - Wall street
IN SOUTH xoawaur av
H. E. Bodweil,
OUT OF TOWN DEALERS:
ueoJI. Cole, -
L. M. Monroe.
Wm. Edgar Nash.
}
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Central National Bank
L. R. Hurtt. Stamford
Mrs. S. H. Colt. Stamford
Wm. Lyman, Mlddlei‘leld
II. 'l‘hiele, 0. L. Craw
- Bethel
New Canaan
Westport
Statement.
For Sale—Horses,
House to Let.
Gun SI Iits
Statemgent: Fairlieid Co. National Bank
Carria Making, Jesse Hopson
Taken p. E. s. Bette
w
LOCAL ITEMS. '
The Norwalk pottery is running again.
Miss Sadie Miller is spending the week
in Troy. ~
Selleck Brothers hay—e‘ purchased the
Rumscy property on High street.
Roton Point opens on May 30th under
the management of Julius Finkenslein.
Our Brothers’ Lodge, I. O. 0. F. worked
the initiation degree on Monday evening.
Dr. Clarke has removed the body of his
little son from Union to Riverside cerne-l
tery. . '
Mr. R. M. Morehousc is a new and good
looking addition to the borough police
force.
The last meeting of the commissioners
on the J. F. Roscoe estate was held yes-
terday. .
The Norwalk Record started on its second
volume last week, with a circulation of
3,000 copies.
Mr. R. H. Rowan’s horse ran away from
lhim yesterday throwing him out and
\wreckiug the buggy.
, H. B.‘ .Wigliam will talk about Civil
(Government to the Y. M. C. A. on Wed
mesday evening next.
Mr. Robert Van Burcn, of West avenue,
had seven chickens stolen from his hen-
nery on Friday night.
Captain E. H. Smith of Five Mile River,
has purchased a large tract of oyster
ground at Northport, L. L-
Mr. and Mrs. Stebbins Jennings, of
Long Ridge, have been visiting their
daughter, Mrs. W. E. Collins, this week.
Coolidge Ar Lockwood have sold the
harm and lot on Riverside avenue belong-
ring to the Norwalk Society, to George
Carr.
It was William Wardwcll who bought
out. the Mitchell market, instead of John
Wardwell. as stated in last week’s GA-
’ZE’I‘TE.
Wm. E. Darin has purchased from
lCoolidge & Lockwood two lots containing
:a cellar, next to the Hands place on Main
:strect.
A water main burst on Wall street oppo-
tsife' Mitchell's market Monday night and
Ifor a while converted ilrat thoroughfare
Zinto a river. '
A number of Bethelites came down
{Saturday to see the game between Nor-
‘walk and Danbury, in which the Nor-
‘walks won, 19 to 4.
Mr. Charles Smith and one of the oldest
imernbcrs of Our Brothers Lodge, 1. 0. 0.
IF. is seriously ill with pneumonia, at his
llrome in South Norwalk. '
Mr. Hamilton Wilcox, son of Mr. Edwin
Wilcox, of the firm of Brown &“Wilcox,
is seriously ill at his home in South Nor-
walk, with inflammatory rheumatism.
Mr. Shaw Blauvclt. of New York, spent
the Sabbath in town. Mr. B. is a brother
of the wife of Engineer Wood’s efllcicnt
and genial assistant, Mr. W. R. Bruorton.
A large number of the citizens of Siam
ford have sent to Fred Douglass an invi-
tation to give a lecture in that town at
such a time and on whatever subject he
may designate.
Judging from the number of small boats
out on the Creek last Sunday morning.
one would imagine that the male popu-
lation of Norwalk was decidedly more
fishy than churchy.
Roscoe Conkling‘s will, dated in 1867,
leaves all his property to Mrs. Coukliug.
Thorough search fails. tojrcvcal any later
document. The estate is supposed to
:amonnt to $200 000.
._—-—-
TJre Joseph Shepherd estate was finally
settled on Monday, when the court declar-
«ed a dividend of two and one-half per
cent. to the general creditors, whose al-
tlowed claims amounted to $17,346.81.
.John Street. has withdrawn from the of-
é'tlce of John S. Seymour Esq., and is de-
!voting his time exclusively to perfecting
lliimsclf in the art or short-hand writing,
in which he bids fair to become an expert.
An Italian named Prititiz was shot and
killed by another Italian named Bragclto
in Stamford Friday evening, as the out-
come of a quarrel between the two over-
Prititiz’s wife. The murderer was arrest—
ed the same night in New York as he was
stepping from the train.
Pensions for Connecticut announced
Friday were as follows:
dore Brotherton, Norwalk; George A.
Wright, Hartford ; John H. Brooks, New
Haven; William Bell, West Brook ; Mor-
rison (‘. Hull,Birmingharn; Marcus, far- ‘
tlier of Charles ill Bartram, Bridgeport.
A barn belonging to the Darius Water
bury estate in Daricn was burned on Fri-
(lay evening, with its contents consisting
of a couple of tons-of buy. The fire was
distinctly seen in this place. and brought
Assistant Chief Frunkc out of his barber
shop on the double quick, with a pair of
shears in one hand and a cologne sqiiirtcr
in the other. _
The Sentinel advocates 'thc paving of
the Main streets of South Norwalk as is be-
ing done in Danbury. It thinks the ex-
gpense would not be over $50,000, which
could undoubtedly be raised by an issue of
four percentbonds, and that thus forannual
expense of about $2,000 the must traveled
streets could be put and kept in excellent
condition. The present expense exceeds
this amount, and the streets are in bad
condition."
Original, Theo- _
The examination of William Hawley for
the attempted murder of Virgil E. Bar-
num, his brother—in-law, began at Danbury
Friday. Barnum not being able to appear
1 in court a postponement was granted to
' May 31. The prisoners bond waszreduccd
from $25,000 to $15,000, his father, Henry
B. Howie-y, being his bondsman.
The William C. Street property on High
street, which is in the hands of Coolidge
& Lockwood, is being placed in a thorough
state of repair; new fences are being
biiili. new walks laid, and the house band.
somcly repainted inside and out When
the. renovation and repairs are completed
this will be one of the most attractive
places in the town.
A movement is on foot among a few of
our horse owners, to start a “club stable.”
where they will keep their horses wluclr
will be lcokcd after by an extort liosiler,
each member of the club paying his share
or fee for the maintenance of the institu—
tion The gentlemen thus far interested
in the project are Dr. Baxter, George C.
Lockwood, Wm. E. Darin, C. B. Coolidge
and a few others will join as soon as the
enterprise assumes definite shape.-
Tlrc following divorces were granted in
the Surperior Court Friday :
Ccliira Austin of Norwalk from Emmet
Austin of the same place. Cause, intoler-
able cruclty. Married Jan. 13. 1861.
Harriet Beach of Norwalk from Eli
Reach of New York lity. Carrse,;‘,deser-
tion. Married May 28, 1861.
In the case of Francis A. Nichols vs.
Harriet Nichols ofBridgcport a divorce was
granted the defendant. who sued on a
cross bill on the ground of desertion, mar-
ried May 15, 1873.
Druggist George B. l’laisted is the pos-
sessor of abook which is probably the
most airtiquc specimin of printing in this
region. It is a compilation of annotations
on the works of Cicero, printed in 1552, in
the style of italics peculiar to that period,
and bound in cream colored sheepskin
evidently tanned and stretched after the
manner of a drum head. The book is iii
an excellent state of preservation and the
ink is as black and the letters as distinct
as if it were not 336 years old. It isa
curiosity that would gladden the heart of
the most enthusiastic antiquarian and. lit-
terateu'r.
An enthusiastic meeting of the mem-
bers of the Norwalk Y. M. C. A. was held
in the Association Parlor on Monday even.
ing to organize an Outing Club for error.
cise in rambling, rowing, tennis,b:isc ball ,
bicycling and horseback riding. Com-
mittecs of three were appointed for each
department, who will be responsible for
their management. The first conditions
necessary to participating iii these sports
are a paid-upmcmbcrsliip in the Y. M C.
A., and gentlemauly conduct under all
circumstance". The association will pro-
bably play ball with the Stamford Y. M.
C. A. on Decoration Day morning, and a
return game in Norwalk in the afternoon.
The alderman of New York have de-
cided, by a vote of 20 to 3, that Mayor
Hewitt had no business to confine the roof
of the city hall to the display of the Ameri-
can flag, and have overruled his veto of
the bill permitting the use by any and all
nations of the public fingstafi's ou gala
occasions. ‘ It would require more than
human self-control for the adopted citizens
of New York to resist the temptation to
flaunt the flags of foreign nations in the
mayor’s face after the snub of his veto
message, and while Mr. Hewitt remains
iii oflice, the city ball will probably look
like an enlarged reproduction of Joseph's
coat, whenever the celebration of any an-
niversary affords an cxcrrsc for" decoration.
The Dnrien correspondent of the Comet
writes: One of our citizens, after partak-
ing too freely of spirits of furnieuti, took it
into his head that he owned the whole
town and had a mortgage on his wife for
$40 besides. The whole is summed up
tlrusly : He went home and had an alter-
cation with his wife. Tire result being
that after a desperate struggle she. sue.
ceeded in firing him otit doors. Being desk
per-ate and crazed with rum he broke the
door also a trunk and took $40 out of it~
His wife after some difficulty took it away
from him and with her two children went
to South Norwalk, determined never to
see her husband again, but taking a sober,
second thought returned and was wel-
comed with open arms, and everything is
now pcacful on the Potomac.
John Toolrey, who was arrested for
violating the law against keeping his
saloon open on Sundays, was given a hear-
ing before the County Commissioners on
Saturday, to show why his license should
not be revoked. Ciricf Lockwood testified
to having seen certain parties in the. saloon
on a certain Sunday, and the same parties
testified that they were not there, thus
raising a question of veracity, the decision
of which leaves our big chief apparently
“iii a hole,” for the Commissioners, by the
ingenious eloquence of the respondent’s,
attorney. Capt. Frost, were convinced that
the Officer saw things “as through a glass
darkly,” and that the other wrtnesses
were right. and they were unable to find
sufllcicnt cause for the revocation of Mr.
Toolrey’s license.
It comes pretty near being a model cs.
tablishmcnt that carries a $500,000 stock
of house furnishing goods from which you
can furnish a house completely from cellar
to gnrrct without leaving the premises,
and when such a firm advertises goods at
phenomenally low prices, or offers induce-
ments much beyond those regularly made,
you can easily perceive that they are
amply able to do just as they promise, and
where a smaller firm would lose money by
it, they would make a fair living profit on
the transaction. Many times also an
article that is absolutelyneedcd lit-home,
costs so much that families of limited
means are not able to pay for them, that
is, not cash down, so they wait and save.
for of course they want. to buy cheap.
Now it they brit knew it, delay is useless.
B. A. Atkinson & 00., whose advertise-
ment appears in another column,- and
whose establishment and stock is well
worth examination, will sell them at cash
prices, just what they want. Tire method
is simple, the total amount is divided into
a number of equal parts, u'first payment
is made down and the balance at stated
times.
Real Estate Chanzes.
Elizabeth H. Lynes to Giovanna Guer-
ireri, property known as the long building,
west side Water street, borough of Nor-
walk, consideration $6,000 .
Emily V.D.Pardce to D. L‘Homincdicu,
ltllld on cast Washington street.
John F. Bennett to Joseph J. Summers.
5 building lots. at Springwood, so called,
consideration $175.
Emily V. D Pardce to Oliver W: Weed,
sedge flats, at East Norwalk, containing
4 acres more or less. Emily V. D. Pai'dcc
to Rufus R. Osborn. 4 acres sedge flats at
East Norwalk. Emily V. D. Pardec to
Mary J. Limburner, 4 acres sedge flats at
East Norwalk.
Tire South Norwalk Savings Bank to
Mortimer M Lee, house and lot on Chapel
street, city of Soutir Norwalk.
Emily V. D. Parilcc t‘o Catharine E.
Murphy, land on east \\ aslungton street.
Louisa L. Word to Augusta Wennreck
and Pauline churcck building lots on
River street, consideration $400.
_.__.———-r-—ooo~-
The Civil case of Sherman Morehouse of
Wilton, as John Remson of Norwalk, for
commission for selling a farm, was tried
before Judge Hall and a jury In the
court of common pleas, Bridgeport on
Thursday and Friday, and resulted in a
disagreement of the jury, which stood
seven to five in favor of Morehouse after
being sent out by the Judge three times.
' so.
Tire spectacle of a Conue ticut Demo-
cratic convention not daring to send Al-
fred E. Burr, of Hartford, and William H.
Barnum, of Salis‘mr y, as delegates to St
Louis without. telling them whom to vote
for is so impressive one—Springfield
Union.
. Consul at Ching Foo, China,
NORWA-Lk GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY,“ MAY
Court of Burgesses.
At the regular meeting of the Court of
Burgesscs Monday evening, the following
bills were approved and ordered piiid :
Norwalk Gas 00., $34.70
D. Spicer, 30.00
F. Merrill, 5.00
M. Murray 8; Son, 20.40
E. M. Merritt, 13.00
F. J. McKcon, J r., 29.46
Eng. News Pub. (.30., 24.00
J. Arthur Pinnco, 3.18
Norwalk Printing Co , 28.60
W. H. Smith & 00., 15.85
M. Fitzgerald, 31.42
C. Addison, 5.00
F. Kocour, 52.00
John S Lockwood, 52.50
A. De Forest. 52.50
Frank Moore. , 53.75
Morris C. Buttery, 21.87
II. M. Morcliouse, 7.00
D. A. Newcomb, 125.50
'l‘hos. Reynolds, 1.
J. Hyatt. 7.50
John S. Bogart & 00., 849.59
1“. Leonard, 3,216.60 .
C. N. Wood for Cnim's pay
roll, 969.88
\
Petitions for sidewalk on Berkely street
and petitions of_B. Isaacs Association for
cross—walk on Isaac street. and paying
Wall and Isaacs streets. referred to clerk
of highway committee to report.
Petition of D. & N. R. R. 00., for by-
drant between beef house and gas works,
granted.‘g
I'elitiou of E. E. Spillane, to build of
wood a house on Leonard street, 15x15
and one story high, referred to fire com-
mittee with power.
Police report for April placed on file.
Report of G. A. Franke on condition of
hydrants, referred to Fire committee with
request to call the attention of Fire Com-
missioners to same.
Report of J. T. Prowitt on cost and lo-
cation of hydrants in East Norwalk; voted
that Water Commissioners be requested
to piit in six 'liydrants in East Norwalk
and to appropriate $300 for that purpose.
Petition of Chief Engineer Prowitt for
ten fire alarm boxes, as shown on map,
tabled.
Report of; fire commissioners, that they
have granted petition of Simonds Mann
factoring Co. to build of wood,as petition
ed for May 1st , accepted.
Tire clerk of fire committee was author-
ized to repair. wash basins at Phoenix
engine house.
Clerk of highway committee reported
adversely on petition of J. P. Nickcrson
to erect an awning over the sidewalk on
Water strcct. Accepted and petitioner
given leave to withdraw.
Report of specral committee—Bates,
Stout, and Buckley—to lay out the widen»
ing of Main ‘strcct; accepted and up.
proved. '
Matter of laying sidewalk on Berkcly
street left. with clerk to examine and rc-
port.
___...._____
'I‘he Sewer Contract-
Thc contractors’ bids for the construe~
tion of the fourth and fifth divisions of the
server system were opened by the Warden
iiird Court of Burgesscs onzltlonday after—
noon, aud were found-to be as follows:
Brady Brothers, $84,651.22
J. S. Bogart & (70., 36,888.70
Michael O’Neil, 37,256.64
Harris Mnguirc, 38,960.14
E. W. Ever-son, 40,153.75
Edward McManus, 41,391.65
It was voted to award the contract to
Brady Brorhers, and the clerk was author-
ized to notify them at once of the action
of the Court of Burgesses, and to return
checks to the other bidders. Also votid
that no damages will be sustained by the
construction of the fourth and fifth sub-
divisions of the sewer system.
W‘OO
From the “Record.”
l’hmnix stciimor and Hope Hose com-
panies came otrt for a “wash” on Tuesday
night.
Mr. R. H. Rowan has resigned the
presidency of the City National Bank
owing to ill heath, his resignation to take
effect J unc 18th. -
Mr. Robert McQuliuc, of SouthNorwaIk,
it is reported, is to be married about the
first week in June. Miss Ella Walker of
New York is to be the bride.
Dr. Burke, assisted by Drs. Downs and
Rice of Bridgtiport, removed a uterine
tumor from a. cw Canaan lady a few
days ago, who is now doing well.
This. weather‘s range makes clothing
change from sealskin cloaks 'to gingham.
Today we shake our fiannels off; to-
morrow we’ll shake, in them. '
There were two runaway horses, one
immediately following the other around
the corner of Water and Wall streets
Thursday afternoon, biit no great damage
was done. ,
The Fairficld Republicans at thei
mucus on Thursday evening elected these
delegates to the state convention: John
11. Perry. Frank Rogers, Frank Wakely,
W. B. Glover.
Miss Minnie Stanton was married at
her home on School street, Wednesday
evening to Mr. Stephen B. Warren, of
New Haven. Rev. . E. Hopkins tying
the nuptial knot. ~
In the democratic state convention Col.
Samuel Daskam was appointed on the
committee on permanent organization and
Sheriff Robert L. Clarkson on the com-
mittee on resolutions.
Officer Moore made a heroic rescue
Thursday night when he took John
Wade’s valuable Shanghai-Holstein dog
away from a couple of New Canaan night
hawks, who were trying to steal it. .
A collection of minerals and curiosities
has been started by the Y. M. C. A., and
the young men are interested in gathering
others. In time the Y. MIC. A. cabinet
will be one of the attractions for visitors.
The British-Americans met Tuesday
afternoon at New Haven and effected a
state organization. Delegates present,
twenty-four in number, represented New
Britain, Bridgeport, Norwalk and New
Haven. _ - .
Mr. S.C.Cummings. foreman at Beatty’s
straw hat shop, ofllciatcs at Lapham’s
drug store every evening, thus keeping
his hand in at his original profession.
He was a few years ago at Plaisted's
drug store. , ,
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Miss Emma Masher, daughter of H. C.
Mosher, to Mr. Charles Dnnham, of Plain-
field, N. J ., at the residence of the bride's
parents on North avenue, on Thursday
evening at 7:30 o’clock.
That section of the Wall street sewer
which is in front of the Gazette building
was completedTbursday and a sigh of in.
tense relief can up from the merchants
and others'in the immediate vicinity to
whom for so long it has been an eyesore
and a detriment.
Tire Republicans of the first and third
voting districts held a. caucus in the
Athenieum on Tuesday evcniu and elect-
cd delegates to the state and istrict con-
ventions, in New Haven, as fOIIOWs: State
convention, Hon. Asa B. Woodward, Hon.
E. J. Hill. District convention, C. B.
Coolidge. E. O. Keeler. -
Gen. W. H. Noble and George Smith of
Bridgeport were Monday at New Haven
bound over to the May term of the United
States district court to answer to a charge
of filing fraudulent claims in a pension
case. General Noble np' ared in court
and, by advice of couuse , put in no de-
fcnsc.
Mr. William Yardley, of New York,
who, with his wife, occu ied George
Clarke's beautiful place on rospect Hill
last summer. has leased a summer resi-
deuce at Noroton for the coming season.
Aliost of Norwalk people who had the
pleasure of meeting this estimable gentle-
men s‘nd his accomplished wife Iastsesson
will regret that they are not; to return here
this year. -
Col. Roberts and his military school of
boys from Croton Landing, N. Y., arrived
on Monday and are now .in ssession oi
Rev. C. M. Scllcck‘s school ullding and
grounds. There. are about twenty boys
at. present. handsomely uniformed. and
well behaved boys withril,and it isa matter
for congratulation to the town that Nor-
walk was decided upon by Col. Roberts as
a ermanent location for his school.
ientenant and Mrs. Henry Matheis
celebrated the fifth anniversar of their
marriage at the residence on igh street
Wednesday evening. About forty guests
were present, including a number from
Bridgeport and New York, and an exten-
srvc and valuable collection of gifts were
presented to the genial couple. Dnncln
was indulged in, music being furnishefi
by the Americus orchestra and it was at
a late hour when the festive party dis.
persed. _
Mrs. Harry Allison, me Miss Nellie
Platt. formerly of Norwalk. who was
married here in January, 1887, undre—
moved to Yonkers last summer, died in
that city April 27th. She Was the third
child of her famii who has died within a
year; a brother, r. Archie Plait, who was
died of
Shanghai, and his body was brought to this
country and buried in Woodlawn ceme-
) Florida Letter.
ED. Gazer-rs: People in possession of
strong. healthy constitutions and good
business, do not need come to Florida ex-
cept for recreation.
And those young people not yet out of
school, have better school privileges attire
North.
There are good schools in Florida, still
it can hardly be expected that Florida
should equal Connecticut in educational
advantages. .
Brit any contemplating change of busi-
ircss or location, or, who desire to engage
iii orange or fruit growing, or any kilrd of
farming suitable to this climate. either-
cotton, long nraplc is grown licrc. tobacco
or sugarcane, etc., would do well to make
Florida a visit, and no mouths Ill't‘ better
for it than July and August, or October
and November. There is no danger on
the score of health any month of the year.
Also those who for any cause feel the
need of a mild climate. Whether age,
constitutional weakness, or the result of
accident or disease, would add yours to
tlltir life by spending seven to twelve
nronths of the year in the high pine
land of Florida.
Florida is not only the proper home for-
the aged, bill also for children, especially
the little ones. Every state is represented,
and nearly every nation.
Most of those who settle here, come for
business reasons, to better their condition,
and - usually succeed. There are some
failures, they are usually caused by over-
loading, or, more properly, attempting
more than they are able to carry out.
Many have come on account of health.
and it is rarely that 'they have failed to re-
ceive benefit, or where they have not de-
layed the coming too long, perfect cure,
especially for disorders of the throat or
lungs, blood, kidney, or liver. rlreiimrtiSm
or dyspepsia.
We sometimes hear it said Florida is
damp. The truth is quite the reverse. We
have agrcat annual rainfall, greater than
nrost parts of the United States, but moat
of it comes in showers during the summer.
Our pine hill soil being sandy, water never
remains on the surface any longer than it
would on the outside of a moderately
damp sponge, if there was room for it in-
side, excepting in the flat woods and
swamps. Tire shower over the srrn and
wind soon makes the air feel as dry as is
comfortable. One very good test of the
dryness of the atmosphere—salt, whether
in casters or not, very rarely, almost never,
shows any dampness.
- It ought not be necessary to say we
grow something besides oranges and lim—
her, but some people see to thlrik we do
not. If they would go into the markets of
our great cities east or west in proper
season, they would find the question well
answered. Nearly all the vegetables are
grown ircre at some season of the year,
the hardy sorts in the fall and winter. the
more tender in the fall and spring. It is
not easy to divide the seasons for Florida
into four. Our fall begins about October
lst and spring February 1st, in reality we
do not have any winter, though we are
liable to cool weather and sometimes frost
from middle of November to 1st March,
though we seldom have any frost after lst
February, and commonly not until after
December, sometimes not until after
January lst, and sometimes not any.
Melons grow freely; we usually have
them ripe from late in May until-October
or November. Very little oats or rye are
grown in this part of the state Corn
fields grow more and more common and
larger each sueceding year. Corn yields
about 10 bushels per here, but is so easily
cultivated it costs but little. It is planted
in February and March and harvested in
mid summer or before.
Cotton is raised to some extent, not so
extensively as in the north part of the
state and the interior. Only the long
staple or sea island is grown in this section,
or generally on the peninsula.
Tobacco is getting up considerable in-
forest, and may become a leading cr0p.
East Florida is the center and leading
fruit section of the state, and always will
be with oranges iii the lead, although
other, fruits are being planted, and more
and more will be as fast as they are in—
troduced from the various parts of the
Werld.—Yours, L. W. Ksnvlm.
Norwalk, Fla., April 28th, 1888.
.
5'0 UTII-NOR WALK.
Many strangers rode through our city
thoroughfares on Sunday, and others came
to spend the 'day'w'ith friends. A few
came on Saturday evening, and so con-
ducted themselves, as to stay in the lock-
up through the night.
Jesse Ferris and wife will probabiy‘take
possession of D’Ariois furnished cottage
on High street, some time during this
Week, where they will be at home during
the summer.
Tire fact that the names of tax-payers
who sign the rccomcnd for a lisencc is
hereafter” to be published, will probably
deter somemcn from so doing. '
llarry Wilson, late a typo in .the"£mti.
net office, has left, and resumed his old
position on the railroad, where he has
plenty of pure air, and' enjoys a good
appetite.
Miss Hyatt of Bay View avenue, who
has been severely ill, is convalescing and
rode out a short distance, enjoying the
balmy air of Sunday.
C. J. Dann has removed his borne to
East Norwalk, and located in one of the
pleasant spots there to be forrrrd.
It requires but little excitement to call
together 150 or 200 persons on railroad
square, especially after the close of a ball
game. Office Hedden arrested two young
men, and successfully kept them, until
Chief Volmer came to his aid, notwith-
standing the crowding and- booting of the
mob around him, This is one of the
effects of Professional Ball playing.
At the Republican caucus to elect dele-
ates to the various conventions, held on
Saturday night, Lawyer Light and Capt.
Frost were chosen for one and Hon, C.
W. Bell and Maj. James C. Crowe to the
other. There was not a very large at-
te'ndance, neither of the local editors Were
present, but before the meeting closed,
some little enthusiasm was manifest and
it began to look as if the Republicans
Were to commence and continue the cam-
paign with earnestness and vigor..
It was very gratifying to many to knew
that Governor Lounsbury'was present in
New York at the high license convention,
taking an active part in its deliberations.
The report of that conference is very in-
teresting reading for‘ all, especially the
fanatics. — _
Honest advocates of temgerance met in
Temple of Honor Hall, on unday p. m.,
not to please the whims of any, nor to
curry favor. or gratify personal ambition,
or to win the applause of men only, but
with the grand conviction, that their work
is the work of God. and whose glor and
horroris accomplished by none but lonest
methods and righteous acts. It was con-
cluslvely shown that education on the
subject, was better and had a more im-
mediate and lasting effect, than legislation.
Rev.'Mr. Ross furnished much food for
reflection in his sermon Sunday night, on
the subject “What christianity is doing
for men, women and children."
:We are informed that there was a ball
me on one of the‘meadows, lasting near-
ly all of Sunday afternoon, and was at.
tended by more than 100 men, women and
children. We ask is this lawful? and will
it be permitted with impunity ?
_——--—————O¢
REDDING'.
Rev. W . J. Jennings went to Bristol on
Monday.
Tire new creamery of Messrs. Sanford &
Randle has been raised and is nearly cover-
Last week Mr. A. Treadwell went islands
in Lake Champlain and returned with cat-
, tle. He left again last Monday on the same
business.
Last week Mr. J. E.. Miller 'went to
Northern Vermont and expects to be home
on Thursday and have for sale, twenty-three
milch cows‘and four yokes of oxen.
Rev. N. L. Porter, the new pastor of "the
Methodist churches of Reddin and Long
Ridge has entered upon his war and is oer
copying the commodious parsonage.
On account of the sickness of the pastor,
for the last four Sundays the ptrlpits of the
Congregational church was_ supplied b
oung men from the Yale Divinity schoo .
r. Jennings is ac far recovered that he of-
ficiated last Sunday at the baptism of two
infants and the administration of the Lord’s
‘ WESTPORT.
authorized to act as ours nt in and for West rt,
and his receipt for subscr ptlons and other iiiisi-
ness with this ofllce will be recognized by us.i
Mr. Rufus Wakeman, of Saugatnck, has
introduced to his establishment a twelve
horse power engine of the New York
.safety upright patent, capable of operating
all his carpet cleaning and cotton ma-
chinery at one time. Herelofore, with a
small engine, Mr. Wakcman has been
obliged to suspend carpet cleaning when
driving his cotton work and vice-versa.
The funeral of Arthur Mills took place
last week'lllonduy and the burial in the
cemetery near Grcbns Farms church. Rev.
B. J. Relyca officiated.
The Gazs'rrs said last week that the
snow on the “diggiifgs” disappeared on a
certain day. Tire ll’eslpm'tertakcs several
lines tovmaiutsiu the snow was there two
days later. Very, very important.
The formation of a highway across the
salt meadow cast of Harry Smith‘s home-
stead, connecting the Down Town road
with the road in front of the M. E. church,
Saugatuck, will make almost an air line
road from Great Marsh to the village, a
distance of nearly three miles. This is
the result sought fora few years ago by
Noah W. Bradley, the late J E. Wheeler
and others, but which was headed off in
town meeting by those who voted against
it, thinking they saw a job by which the
New Haven Railroad Were about to gain a
point attire town’s expense. That great
road comes forward now, as it manifested
a willingness to do then, and takes the
build walls and abuiments, put iron
bridges over the cut, andipay the bills for
the sake of merging two highways into
one, carryingit under the tracks, thus
cffacing one of the most dangerous grade
crossings on the line, rendering travel for
vehicles and pedestrians absolutely safe,
and settling a problem which the com-
pany and the public have been pondering
and disagreeing over ever since the road
was built. The only expense to the town
in this matter will be the grading and
fencing of the road across the meadow,
and whether great or small, will in the
opinion of fair taxpayers, be a wise one in
the end. The new layout will make an
property, but he will enjoy the peculiar
privilege of being in front, no matter to
which side of his premises be_turus. The
temporary timber has arrived, and work
will at once be commenced.
Mr. Edwin Jackson has bought a dwell-
ingin New Haven, and with his family,
who have resided, here nearly two years,
will this week move to that city.
Tire Republicans Thursday night chose”
John H. Jennings and William G. Staples,
delegates to the State Convention: and
John R. Palmer, W. C. Staples, D. A.
Salmon, R. T. Lees, G. P. Jennings, and
J. E. Hubbell towu committee, Messrs
F. M. Raymond, H. P. Burr, J. H.'Jen'n-
ings, R.‘ Wakeman, D. B. Bradley, Jr.,
D. A. Salmon, and W. L. Taylor were ap-
pointed a committee to arrange for the
formation of a Republican club.
Miss Emma C'usick has become organist V
of the Congregational church in place of
Mr. A. T. Goodscll resigned. .The latter
had been in charge of the music there five
years. He will not, as reported, go to a
New York church to play. ~
Tire Saugatuck Congregational Sunday
School are preparing an elaborate pro-
gramme for their 58th anniversary, which
is to take place Sunday, May 20th.
The Westport Land and Building Com-
pany, meet today (Tuesday) to elect
directors. '
It is expected the Fire Department will
take part with the G. A. R. in a parade
Decoration day, Rev. H. S. Still will be
the orator of the day.
Vigilaut Engine Co. htive elected Miles
Hoyt f'orcman ; Henry Bulkley, assistant;
W. E. Nash, secretary ; E. A. Nash, treas-
urer; E. Wheeler, chairman; A. Walsh,
foreman of hose.
The Terpsichorean Society, will meet
Thursday evening at the house of Miss
Helen Child.
Rev. T. A. Hyde will speak in National
hall this (Tuesday) evening, on “Daniel
Webster as an Orator.” Proceeds for
benefit of Christ church.
The Hatch & Holmes manufacturing
establishment will. it is said, come out all
right with what has been magnified by
some into an insurmountable difficulty.
Work was resumed Monday. ‘
The steamer Pearl, sold by Jeweller
Wheeler to S. Daskam, of Norwalk, will
go to her new owner this week. Mr. W.
will build another steamer, and larger.
0
NE W- CAN/IAN.
A large number of fish are being caught
by our local sportsmen. One gentlemen
caught two hundred flatflsh last Thursday.
Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Bronson have been
visiting relatives and friends in Of ntral
tend taking in Niagara before they return.
An interesting programme of musical
and literary exercises was rendered at the
monthly business meeting of the Young
People’s society of the Congregational
church.
The republican town committee, met in
Raymond’s Hall, Friday cveningand ap-
pointed R. L. Hall and George M. Olin.
s'cad delegates to the Republican State
canvcntion. . -
A number of our young men are pur-
chasing theSpringfield Roadster, an ex-
cellent bicycle for which Mr. Louis Sutton
is agent. There will'soon be a promising .
bicycle club formed. .
Tire coal and lumber firm of Weed &
Lockwood dissolved partnership on May
first. Mr. F. E. Weed will continue the
business, the style of the firm being here-
after F. ‘E. Wecd~& Co.
The. Young Republican Club held a
public meeting on Friday evening and
listened to Mr. Howarth, the president of
the New Haven Young Republican Club,
who described the organization and object
of the club of which he is president. The
attendance was small.
The Rev. Mr. Fathergill, of Quebec,
Canada has accepted the call from St.
Mark’s Episcopal church, and will soon
move here With his family. The Rectory
has been newly painted, and there are but
few more attractive hoases in the village.
The correspondent of your contemporary
has seemed to get the writer’s cramp. We
shall miss his Epigrnmatic‘ power in the
thin ranks of New Canaan joufnalism and
while we have no wings tit-present we
shall try to get to Norwalk once a week,
just the same. '
Arbor day was observed by all the
schools in the town; Delegates from
every district, with friends, filled Ray-
mond's Hall and the singing and recltatlons
of the children, passed off most agreeably.
there were addresses by Mr. F. M. Bliss,
Charles Hall. F. M. Monroe and others.
It is not known yet what arr-an meats
will‘be' made for the observance of emorial
Day. It was hoped a year ago that by this
time there would be a Memorial may: a
monument to dedicate, and, althou h
battle projects have been discussed n0! -
ing has materialized. The years are pass-
lng rapidly and soon those who fought and
iived, will take their place with these who
fought and died. Then who will there be
to interest themselves in a monument?
Advice to Mothers.
———Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup, for
children teething, is the prescription of
one of the best female nurses and phy-
sicians in the United States. and has been
irscd for forty years with never-failing
success by millions of mothers for their
children. During the process of teething
its value is incalculable, It. relieves the
child from pain. cures dysentery and
diarhmn, griping in the bowels and wind-
colle. By giving health to the child.
it rests the mother. Price 25 could a
bottle. 1y52
O
The action of Carter‘s Little Liver Pill
is pleasant, mild and natural. They gently
stimulate the liver. regulate the bowels,
but do not purge. They are sure to please.
(unit. it. Nash. (“Paul") having revived his -’
Westport correspondence with the Gazer-rs, is,
lead in excavating beneath its tracks, will '
island surrounded by roads, of Mr. Smith's ~
New York during the past week, and in- ,
I
PILLS.
- ' CURE
Sick Headache and relieve sll tho troubles inof-
dsnt to s~blliorts statoof the system, such as
Dizziness“ Nausea. Drowsiness. Distress after
eating. Pain in the Side, kc. While their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing
‘ SICK
Headache. yet Carter’s Little Liver Pllls srs
equally valuable in Constipation. curing and pre-
venting this annoyingcomplaintmhile they also
correct all disorders of tho stomachstlmulate the
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only
cur”! H E1 to
Ache they would be almostpricelessto those who
stiller from this distressing complaint: but forttb
notcly thoingoodnoss does notond horemnd those
who once try them will find these little pills valu-
able in so man y ways that they will not be wil-
ling to do rvrihout them. But after- all sick head
AOHE
Is the bane of so many lives thaf hers is when
we make our great boast. Our pi ls cure It while
others do not. i
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small sud
yory easy to take. One or two pills makes dose.
1 boy are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purl-cf. but by their,gentle action please all who
use trienr. In vials at 25 cents: five for SI. Sold
by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.
CARTER MEDICINE 00., New York.
Mill. billion. Mills
Go To
F. J BURTIS It [It
FOR TH E
NURMAIIDIE, merits in
L'LE NICK urns,
Willi Duplex Grates. Also a
Fine Line of Cook Stoves.
HOUSE rumour} GOODS.
Refrigerators. Carpet Sweepers, Brushes,
Feather Dusters and all kinds of Tin
Ware, Agate and Hollow Ware,
Ground and Gray Enamel.
Fine Dinner and Tea SetmgTbilet
Ware, Plain and White Wine"
in Mercer China and English‘ *7
P. G., White Granite
and C. C.
the Oil Dishes ill Decorated Ware.
FINE TABLE GLASS'WARE.
HANGING LAMPS
For Hall and Library.
Stand lamps in [heat Variety.
' Agent for Monitor Oil Stoves.
' RIVERSIDE
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION;
“—
Tlre 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 he reached by good and well-kept
roads from all directions. The 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 iii 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. Ari Elegant
Receiving Vault
of large capacity, and fitted with all
modern improvements, is near the
entrance gate.
Capacity.
Tire entire space is not plotted, but
52 Vatilt Lots, reservations for 517 single
interments, and 2,102 Burial Plots are
now offered for sale at prices ,very favor-
able to purchasers.
MAPS.
Mapsof the Cemetery may be seen at
the office of Mn. Enos Kanrooo, the
Superintendent, on the premises; at the
office of How. Jsuas W. Hra'rr, at the
Horse Railroad Depot; and at the office
of Mn. Jorra H. Lronr, at South Nor-
walk. tf5
cnéioe
BUILDING LOTS
(ox Ins'rarmiasrv'r nan.)
FOR SALE
On "‘iltun Avenue
——-—AND—-—
San Souci Plot.
APPLY-T0. 7
A. II. 'BYINGTON,
GAZETTE 0FFICE.
Dressmeking.
Dill-15“.“ AK'NG done in all of the latest styles
Button holes made by hand. Old garment
re-cut and refitted. ., '
MKS. FAN)”: McKlCNZIIt‘,
\o. 6 South Union Avenue.
Post office box 551, Norwalk. .
9:1888.
i . I ';
:WALL PAPER}
igPRING + DESIGNS
l
[' liirllrrsflrucr
I
The line this spring consists of
iBLlNKS, GBDUNDS, GILTS,
Both Plain and Embossed,
M18118, DUPLEX MICIS AND
CRYSTALIZATIIINS.
As the stock consists alluost wholly of goods
brought out for the season of I feel confident that
i can give my customers the
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
:
i
l
i
l
n\g’ill be pleased at any time to show the entire
.1, filth—01101,
47 Mini STREET.
SIRSIPIRILLI CUMPUUND,
. canon MIXTURE, ‘
Hair Tonic,
—FINE STATIONERY—-
In the Latest Society Styles.
Easter Cards,
——AT—-—
J. G). GREGORY’S,
38 Wall Street
nth, Baile‘ lilo
lIIANUr‘AU'I‘UltEllSAND DEALERS IN
LUMBER, TIMBER,
Shingles, Lath,
I Doors, Sash
Blinds, Maulding‘,
Window Plumes,
Piclcets, J's.
leneered Hard Wood Wall.
Ilanl Wand Ceiling and Flooring.
South Norwalk, Conn."
To Inventors
6E0. ‘B. BYINIITIIN
OFFICE :
60f. lauisiana Ave. and hit St
Washington, D. G.,
Gives his Personal Attention to 'Procnrilg
Patents for Invention:
In the ll. 8. Patent Ofice and all Pei-oi;
‘ Countries.
An experience of nearly ten years in the Paton
Office has given him a perfect familiarity watt
every classification of Invention and the partlcn.ar
EHAMINERS AND BUREAUS, to which each
and every invention is referred. He has a com-
plete familiarity with the Rules of Practice.
the Records Models, to" the" m, are
every detail of the office, and GIVES Ills PER
SONAL ATTENTION to the interests of his
Clients. Being on the ground. and Visiting the
Patent Officedaily, he can serve Inventors ill
securing their Letters Patent far more advantage-
ously than Solicitors who do not reside
Washington.
Searches and Rejected
Applications
A Specialty. To all those whose applications
have been rejected. he will make an examination
and report on the same gratuitously. Prelimin-
ary examination of the Patent Office Records.
prior to an application forapatent, will be made
foravery small charge. and advice or informa-
tion in regard to patents will be given in fuli
detail in acii'cular which will be mailed free of
charge to every applicant. He has special
facilities also for
Pinauling Parents in Foreign
Countries.
He refers to any officer of the Patent Office, and
to the many Connecticut Inventors for whom he
has done business and taken out LII-rims PATENT
INDULGENT READER :
tage thee and speedily.
,,....nu|r.|l
ll f
‘ H!
”l ,
off.
WINDSOR FOLDING RED.
Try them.
tciy two weeks ago.
Supper.
Thy wise desire oftsoons may occasion thee to the purchase of goodly
FURNITURE. Nay, flout not! Thine attentibn lend. So shall it advan-
"I‘is but a snailish walk - aye, marry, eke no more than unto 47 8t 49
West 14th St, N. Y. — and thou art bravely set down within. the walls of
assaults a TAYLOR.
Go your ways pleasantly from room to room.
’Tis odds thou shalt discover fair goods to thy
mind and men minded to thy goodly fare.
They have ajnatne of honorable trafiick, and by
my froth thou shalt with fairness happily come
Exceeding oo'ntent with thy store and their
um" I store, thou shalt store wise resolves 'gainst the day
thou shalt again, with pleasure, profit purchase.
ly9
a [it
I $500,000
i
1
FOR CA!!! 03 01‘
Household
Al I’I‘ICBS VIII‘IIIY III
I
I
l
r
I
you will honor as with a. visit.
QZfAMBER SETS
s 1 \ l1.
_: rum. AND A m:
:urvsar. AND Halitosis-38%
incur. as
iau'r‘a'rrox a S5210 l?
etc.. etc.
I
[IE 0
uoaA‘x‘y'.
In this department we are far In ad
borne in our line In the United sutgsfnfiugthzilg
;- re .lie best. lighted, the easiest of access and the
31-9" stocked In this country. We display nearly
.J I -i_asi,.'ns. all on one floor. and such auexhibitlon
its m: cm show in this as well as other lines is
worth alourney of many miles to see.
PHOENIX .
wannnoaa remiss BEDS.
We are sole agents In the
crustacean w'.wm°c'i"3i3°m‘°°°i'ii
1 O I
and best finished bed In the $333?! easily handled
c'arpet Department.
CIIOICES’I‘ PRODUCTIONS of
Never In this GREAT INDUSTRY hgethfigob‘egsn
such a radical Improvement In design and beauti-
ful effects In coloring as this s ring’s stock
shows. We were In the market ear .and bought
din-ct from the manufacturers. and gave no Iiesi~
tation In so tag that we Irave not only the best
selection of patterns and lie largest stock on
ggpgagpttgghhavcuthe best lirkhted and handsom-
ow enr
stock comprises on in ew England. Our
COTTON & W00
ALI. Ya“. C III. CARPETS.
Neg EB CABPETS. ‘
s
801)]! situsssrfs an
Thrusts? CARPc simu'
vrerm' canes
WILTON carten'i‘s.
axums'rsu canen'rs.
200.000 yards In stock Come earl
. y and make
ymiégselections, or write us for samples and
82’.”
certainly have thcfinest line
of our town have shown. S
at 40 cents.
An attractive line of Fine
exclusive styles in these.
found correct.
assortment of new patterns,
you-in qualities, for we have
so do not keep them.
i.‘ irrmsnli a an.
' Liberal House Furnishers}
ROCKER
EA
and other kinds of Rattan or Ree-l Furniture.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICES.-
B. A. ATKINSON 8t 60.,
WASHINGTON STREET,
“- :wzer Common Street. Boston. Mass
goods ?- ‘Onc tells another and the news spreads.
" .
I. North at
:Baads.
INDTALIEKTI.
Your chart tritium
We have not space at our 00 — ‘
but simply call attention to a few 0%“de to grim“ a tithe of out-33mg“
. and promise 'yéu that if
we will than c
quoted by any house in the business. Take 131.333. Homagfie” "a M» ‘ J
Home, and New York Go New England depots.
Paovido‘rlr’ee, Old‘Cololrliy, and Boston do Albany
s ro. spay reig ttoyaiirde tor t Iandur' ' ' '
gmmfifis, Rhoda Illegd andpgonnedtiie‘nntlimn B In in“, New Hampshire,
\7 receive car are to Boston I ' " ‘
worth otgoodl will receive ear fare to Boiling“ person, and those purchasing w“
burg, Eastern, Low-.11;
Minors coming to the city by 3"»:
are Within a few minutes’ walk of our
and all persons purchasing. $50 worth
and back for one person.
mason burrs!
UPHOLBTIBBD n!
SILK PLUSH P
uomun rfib‘g‘gli" n slits
HAIR CLO? . P N m"
“‘0 ee%:..t$.'§£un,
AND ml time An: In: or
WALNUT, CHERRY.
MAHOGANY Ind OAK.
N hm STYLES 'I'O SELECT FROM.
0 one Is com isle wt
Parlor complete wi’thout angle: Ellwmo'i-g
Sim-1w is this the fact when you can buy at our
BABY OARRIAGBS.
Our new line has not been received. and -
In: purchasers of 1these useful and 'orna‘ri‘rmii
{gags ‘f'rldlniio welltto veg): call “make le-
our s
best assorted in the edgy: w . is the largest “d
STOVES & RANGES.
Oil Stoves and Kitchen Furnishings.
rcs on: 1;;
REFRI estrous.
Come and see the assortnr . -
tailed. \Ve sell for cash or oerrninsmgi be “i
choc—Kerry.
WNhow the lar- t stock
house In our line “351:2 New figmgg’wat “I:
carry all grades. from the cheapest American to
the very nest of llavihmd’s French chins.
BATTAN and REED
FURNITURE.
COUCH.
SY AND BASKET CHAIRS.
P’ ,-.
\v.- at
THE
D. M. READ 00.,
BRIDGEPORT.
Why is it that people talk of our fine display of dress
We
that the dry goods counters
cot'ch Zephyr Ginghams of
the boldest, richest plaids and stripes, selected long fibre
cotton, precise spinning, thorough weaving and beautiful
colors. These are what we are showing, I The 33-inch
wick-striped and plaided Ginghams at 25 cents are sell-
ing fast and no wonder, for they Were imported to sell
Imported Jerseys has just
been placed on sale in our cloak rooms. There are many
The recent novelties of do-
mestic manufacture are also seen at very moderate
prices. Right in this room can be found all the Summer
Skirts of several grades. Prices on these goods will be
If you are thinking of Carpets the time
to act is here, prices are way down. We have a. large
and believe we can please
no room to show poor goods,
. ‘ D. M. R All EUMPINY.
BRIDGEPORT.
Removal.
Dllts. Iii-ZACH. 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
returnihanks forthe liberal patronage bestowed
upon her for the past twelve years. 29ft
Norwalk. July 19, 1587.
For Sale.
'l‘WO-S'l‘th Frame Tin Roof House. 9 rooms I
20x36 6x24, barn 18x24, lot 07x22 . ood I
rden abundance of fruit.good well water. at
lllll Wilton. within three minutes walk of dep0t.
Will be sold at a bargain. Enquire of
2" 0. E. WILSON. i
Norwalk. Conn .
i
Middlesex Banking Company.
GE MIDDLETOWN, CONN.
Organized under charter from the State of Con.
necticnt; Capital $500,000.
a per cent. investment Bands at Par and Accrued
Interest.
' n. a. CRAUFURD. Agent,
Room a Masonic Building.
Notice to Builders.
- FIRST-QUALITY BUILDING STONE 10"
trim" ”Pinion“ sutures
P. 0. Bong. '
Norwalk Chronicler