NORWALK' GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, A PRIL 2.1890 ' -0
WESTPORT.
Mr. (reorge D. Chapman, of New YoTk
representing the syndicate who proposed
to build the extension of the Shepaug
road from Hawl’eyville to Westport and
Sangntuck I‘m-$100,000 and the right of
way thrown in, informs the people of
Westport that there has been so much
delay in accepting his proposition that the
syndicate withdraws and will cease efforts
towards building the road.
A public meeting was lit-Id in National
Hall yesterday, to discufll the proposition
of introducing water into W estport.
The Selectmen and judge of probate are
occupying rooms on the ground floor of
the store occupied by Jeweler Courtney.
Mr. and Mrs John B. Morris have
returned to their Coinpo Hill home from.
Georgia.
Captain Francis Godfrty, who was
‘ stricken with paralysison lilontlaycvening
of last week, is still in a dangerous situa-
tion at his home on King street. He
seems to have lost the use of his left side,
especially his left hand. Owing to his
advanced age, 77 years, it is feaiicd he
may not recover. He is receivingthc best
of medical and friendly care.
The funeral of Joseph M. Snifi'en, who
died Monday. 24th tilt., in his 4lst year,
was held Thursday from the M. E.
church. There was a large congregation.
Rev. H. 8. Still. the pastor, assisted by
Rev. Mr. Carroll, a former pastor, con—
ducted the services. Members of the fire
department, especially of Pioneer H. & L.',
00., to which deceased belonged, were
out in large numbers. There were touch-
ing floral pieces—a broken column dis-
playing “Ever True,” from the church
Sunday sr-hool; a large cross, Mr. anti
Mrs. J. D. Dowd ; a harp with the words
“We Miss Him,” from his shop mates,
anti many other tokens. The burial was
in Willow Brook cemetery, Messrs. Chas.
Harris, Chas. Rider, A. T. Goodsell and
W. F. Albin acting as pall bearers.
It is now asserted by the proprietOrs of
Lees’ cotton factory that there are no
young women in theiremploy as appeared
in a New York daily in a prize fight for a
lover, that there was "actually no fight,
and that the story was made out of whole
cloth. ‘ . ‘
Christ church choir will keep up their
reputation for good things by presenting
on Easter Sunday a programme of selec-
tions, many of them new and all appro-
piiiate to that great festival. At this
church, services will be held every day,
and also on what is called Maunday—
Thursday evening and Good Friday
morning. At Memorial church there will
be services every day in the week, includ-
ing Thursday evening anti Good Friday
morning. Easter will be ushered in by a
burst of grant] music'iii keeping With the
event. . , V
Mr. Thomas Glynn has made sure of
some 500 or 600 tons of ice.
Mrs. George, Foliett is in charge of the
telegraph office at the depot by day during
the absence of her sister, Miss Emily
Gilchrist. in Nyack, N. Y.
Dr. G. J. Underwood, W. G. Staples
and J. D. Wood have been appointed anti
instructed by the board of trade to attentl
a meeting in New Haven, April 16th, for
the purpose of forming a state board.
Professor Henry Jessup has shown that
he remembers Westport by forwarding to
Secretary Rev. J. E. Coley $10. By the
way the name of the society is to be
changed to "The Snugatiick Historical
Society, of Westpoi t.”
The funeral of Capt. Harry Allen, who
(lied at the age of nearly 86 years, at the
home of his son, Morris E. Allen, near
stove work», on Monday, 24th iilt., was
held from there Thursday afternoon, Rev.
Mr. Davies and Rev. B. J. Relvea, of
Greens Farms, officiating. The burial
took place with kindred of several gen—
erations in the Greens Farms cemetery.
Deceased was well—known as a rigger of
vessels, many years ago, and during the
past 60 years has been associated in one
way or another in preparing the many
the many vessels built anti launched here.
“PAUL.”
W.
Last week there was a vacation in the
Center School. Last Friday the wiutel
term of the Lonetown School was ended.
There will be a vacation of two Weeks.
Hon. Thomas Sanford came on from
New Haven on Monday and returned
Tuesday. ,- _
Last Wednesday was the fortieth anni-
versary of the marriage of Rev. and Mrs.
W. J. Jennings. On account of the con-
dition of Mrs. Jennings’ health it was not
feasible, to have aparty. Many relatives
and friends, however, sent them letters-0f
congratulation anti tokens of affection anti
friendship. The next day they received a
handsome purse of money from their
people.
Mrs. C. D. Smith came to town on
Friday. . . .
Mr. Charles Abbott of Wilton, and Miss
Mary, the younger daughter of Mr. Moses
Hill, were united in marriage by Rev. W.
J Jennings, at the home of the bride’s
father, last week Wednesday afternoon.
The happy couple went that afternoon to
their own furnished house in Wilton, and
commenced house keeping-
A' CARD.-—RCV. and 'Mrs.'Jcnnings here-
by return hearty thanks to their people
for their kind remembrance in the bestow-
ing upon them .of a handsome purse of
money last week. They invoke upon
them Heaven’s choicest blessings. '
BEDDING, March 31, 1890. '
.__ ....__. \,___'__‘ '. 7”,..- ,_..
., , Look Young! .
Prevent tendenev to \\l’iliItIt-H or rig: in: of
the Skill b' “Sing. 1,! urn-Ml“ nil Pp-r-gr-l-vpg 3.
‘youtbfzil. plump. fresh condition of tilt“ ha.-
turea. Pr wen ‘s,.'.ri.lm. ing offing sitiii.,_ttr,img
11p of the limit aI» Vc'."|_:.~t ti 0' hurt. " Prov: nts
strapping, cracking: It-eps skin sort. idling“),
$1.00. Dl'l'l LID-7‘. "" ll“ ptti'I 'I.‘ I‘itl'tl'tgrsa
13.5. l.l..'.~‘ Ji’lt‘t)‘ (JI’). .\ J.,i.'.S..\.
. to nine hundred dollars.
A
NEWUANAAJV.
The Rev. D. M. Seward’s sermons at
the Congregational church last Sunday
were very much enjoyed. His thoughts
were clear and helpful, his style vigorous
anti engaging. The evening discourse
was essentially poetic.
Mr. Aiken, a prominent citizen of Silver
Mine, died last Tuesday. . ’
Rev. F. E. Hopkins’ lecture on the
Netherlands illustrated by stereopticon
views. was well attended last evening.
Raymond’sIHall having been condemned
the lecture was delivered in the Congre-
gational church. It was preceded by
excellent music on the organ by Professor
Ferris.
St. Mark’s parish have issued a state-
ment of their indebtedness which amounts
This is a small
amount considering the many improve-
ments made in this building during the
past two years. Subscriptions from mem-
bers of the clinreh and friends have
already been made, which reach nearly
three hundred dollars, and it is thought
the debt will soon be paid:
present chargein the Methodist church,
after conference, which will assemble
next week. He is very much liked by
his‘church and everybody.
The new butter maker has arrived at
the creamery, and the fame of the “Rock
Spring” butter continues on the rise.
. Editor Kirk‘s oflice displays evidences
of the sesthetic and financial development
of its occupant. Two good engravings
adorn the walls, and a safe of sufficient
proportions to entertain hundreds of sub-
scriptions stands in the corner.
The new cutter and foreman at H. B.
Rogers & Co., has commenced his duties.
E. ,M. Northrop has filled the inside of
his store with a new stock of dry goods,
and it also pours out of the doors onto a
good portion of the sidewalk. Two new
signs, in black and gold, tell his many
friends that he is here.
The Rev. Mr. Neid, of Syracuse, N. Y.,
has accepted the call of St. Mark’s parish,
and will soon enter upon his duties.
Some ambitious journalist eVidently
more anxious to see his productions in
print than to tell the truth, sent an article
published, in last Friday’s Tribune, which
reflects great discredit on this town, and
casts reproach upon the members of the
churches. The article stated that a prize
fight occurred here one evening last week’
at whicha church member was present
and acted as referee, and ether church
members were spectators including three
young women. The stakes were said to
be fifty dollars, and the contestants a
young gentleman Who recently came here
from Norwalk, and our night watchman.
Nothing of the sort occurred. Some
young men recently bought a- pair of
boxing gloves anti were amusing them-
selves with them. . That is all.
A report comes from Ridgcfield that
Mr. David L. Jones, who recently removed
to that town from here, has been quite ill,
anti that he contemplates selling the farm
recently purchased. He has a host of
friends who will be sorry to hear of any
bad luck overtaking him.
The ladies of the Congregational church
met last week and sewed one hundred and
sixty-five yards of carpet between ten in
the morning and five in the evening, with
a good literal allowance for a splendid
luncheon. Then the new carpet for the
chapel was finished in one day, and the
work of decoration will be pushed forward
in the same energetic manner by the
competentcommittee in charge. And still
there are churches where Women are not
allowed to Vote, but it is not so in this
branch of Zion.
The spring trade has opened at the
Nurseries, and Stephen Hoyt’s Sons are
Very busy.
i‘rirs Kate C. Raymond entertained a
pleasant party at whist last Friday even-
ing. There is no more hospitable home
in town, nor a more agreeable hostess.
Professor Wright, of Stamford, organist
and chorister of St. Andrews, kindly visits
St. Mark’s church eVery'i‘bursday even-
ing, and the choir is receiving a valuable
education, and the good effect will soon
appear in the musical services.
Now, if some patriot will write a. letter
to the newspaper having the largest cir-
culation in the state, or to some one of the
big New York dailies, representing, that
besides having impecunious farmers who
keep a stock of glanderetl horseson hand,
and church members 'who attend and
umpire pl'lZc fights‘in the town, New
Canaan merchants are all about to fail,
and pay five cents on a dollar; if this can
be tioiie, people looking for a respectable
place of residence will flock here, and
business houses will rise by the Score.
WILTON.
Charles Abbott and [Mary Hill were
married, as stated they wduld be, and
came to their new home on Hurlbutt
street which was Waiting for them. They
carried their owri refreshments and the
ladies pretreated the happy pair with a.
handsome rocking chair, which looked
strong enough to l. ~I~i two persons if
necessary. '
.I‘i'ogruumie of the entetlaiiiiiit-ot. at.
Reno'ud’s llaII, 'l‘hursday cVening: 1,
Quartette,” “ Come Where the Lilies
bannn ;” 2, Dialogue, “Donation Party;
3, Song; 4, Recitation; 5. Upet'ntta,v"ltcd
Ruling lloodg” 6, Lol'lei; 7, ilialogue,
"'Art'nt Stisarr‘Jtriiem" 8', Pong: 9,~Tab-
Icau, ."Blucbeard’s Wives ;” Relics-inherits.
, i'—————-——-——-ooo—--
Bucklen’ Arnica. Salve.
bruises," sor‘es, ;dlpgeys,’ salt-.Vi'heuni,j feVer
sores, :‘tetter, chapped ,halides-‘1gitilblailis‘,
corns, and all skin eruptions}; ’ap‘d‘yposi—
tively cures piles, or no pay required; it
is guaranteed to give perfect" satisfaction,
or "moneyrefunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by U. Ii. llale.
Mr. Schofield expects to return to his'
-_The;best,sa1vetin the world for._euts,*
NEW PUBLIOA TIONSZ I
- A paper of the widest popular interest,
entitled "Suggestions for the Next World’s
Fair,” is contributed to the April-Century
by Monsieur Georges Berger, the Director.
of the Paris Exposition. M. Berger’s hog:
gestions are of the most: practical and
helpful sort, and the editor of the Century
has forwarded advance sheets of - the
article to the Mayor of Chicago. -
“Lady J uric,” a new series by Mrs. C.' V.
Jamison, begins in the April St. Nicholas
The story deals with Southern life and
character, and is intended for the older
class of young folks. Auotlrer continued
story of a different sort is “Marjorie anti
Her Papa,” by Lieutenant Fletcher of the
U. S. A. This story is for the little ones.
Birch illustrates it from the author’s
sketches.
The finely illustrated articleon the
Astor Library, of New York. in the April
number of the New England Magazine,
will be read with special interest at this
time, when public attention has been
drawu to this institution by the death of
one of its 'foundcrs, John Jacob Astor.
Among the illustrations is a fine repro-
duction of the bust of the late Mr. Astor,
which occupies an honored position in
one of the large balls.
The editor. of the Arena made no mis-
take when be determined. to lighten the
pages of his review with-a .hrightand eu-
tertaining pen-picture of great personages
and reminiscences of popular individuals.
In the April Arena'he has given tis‘a ‘de-
lightful sketch of Benjamin.- Disraeli by
and his work are brought boldly before
our view in a manner that is as entertain-
ing as a bit of. fiction. “Why and Be.-
cause,” the second “No-Name” per-pas i,
another ingenious anti entertaining con—
tribution, said to be written by an author
whose name is familiar throughout the
entire English-speaking world. The in—
troduction of this “No-Name" series of
papers is another innoVation on the part
of the editor of the Arena which displays
that enterprise and life that is essential to
a brilliant success in magazine-work no
less than other fields of journalism. The
“No-Name” papers are all written by lead-
ing writers of welLknowu literary person—
ages, anti each month the editor offers a
whole year’s subscription to the Arena to
the reader who first divines the true author
and forwards the name of the Arena. All
others who succeetl in correctly guessmp:
the author receive the succeeding issue of
the Arena free. The voting on the author-
ship of f'Tlie Glory of To-Day,” the first
"No-Name” paper which appeared in the
editor anticipated,'aiicl.~'sti'ange to say,
more than half the votes‘cast were foaCo‘I.
Ingerso'll as author. Rev. Dr. Savage
came next; yet neither of'th‘ese peritlonian
wrote the paper. - Thcauthor’sname and
the names of the successful voters will be
given. The introduction 'of these enter-
taining features lighten the pages of- this
great review, whilc the-high character of
the magazrue is in no way lowered. It- is
plain to- be seen that there is a reason for
the phenomenal succees of the Arena
which has so early taken rank with the
foremort magazines of the day. » .,
“Under a Bunch-light” is the pictur—
esque title of the four-page Supplementin
Harper's Weekly to be published April 2d.
The article isvby Minnie Buchanan Good—
man, and describes what isto be seen bee
fore. and behind the curtain an hour or so
before. the production of an opera, a trag—
edy. a comedy. or a pantomime. Arthur
J. Goodman Will furnish the aCcompany»
ing illustrations.
Mrs. Burton Harrison has dramatized
Lewis Carroll’s “Alice in Wontierland” for
Harper’s Young People. Her version will
appear in the number to be published
April 1st. The same number will contain
a poem by Celia 'I‘baxtcr, anti “That East-
er Vacation,” a story by Rose Carttlot.
Tire Easter number of Harper’s Bazai‘,‘
to be published April 4th, will contain
exactlv double. the usual number of pages,
in addition to a special cover. Among the
signal literary attractions will be a story of
lofty tone, entitled “An Easter Bridal.” by
Harriet Prescott Spotfoi'd, illustrated from
three drawings by Albert E. Sterner; and
a humorous fiction entitled "Daffodils: a
Story of an Easter Sunday.” by Kate Up-
son Clark. The. brilliant. list. of illustra—
tions include a it~|,ri'mliir:titrii of “'l‘olstoi
I’Itillghlllg‘,"IIH'TullIHlIS picture. by IheRus-
sian artist Repir‘re: a series of three illus-
trations entitled “The Cul‘t'cr of a‘BelIe’tg”
and “The Morning Stars sang together,” an
unconventional picture 'specially drawn
for this number by Mrs. Jassic Curtis
Shepherd. - - '
__ _._.<-.__..-.-___
A Woman’s Discovery.
“Another wonderful discovery has been
made and that too by a lady in this coun-
try. Disease fastened its clutches upon
her and for seven years she withstood its
severest tests, btit her vital organs were
undermined and death seemed imminent.
For three months she coughed incessantly
and could not sleep. She bought of us a
bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for
Consumption and was so much relieved
on taking first dose that she slept all night
anti with one bottle has been miraculously
cured. Her name is Vlrs. Luther Lutz.”
Thus write W. C. lIamrick & Co, of
Shelby, N. C.—Gct a free trial bottle at
H. R. llale, drug store. ..
-_ List of Patents. .
List of Patents issued from the United States
Patent Office. Tuesday, March 25, 1890, for
the State of Connecticut, furnished us 1mm
the oflice of Earle & Seymour, Solicitors 0:
Patents, 868 Chapel street, New Haven; Conn :
E. W. Abbe, New Britain, bottle-'stoppei'i‘
U. B. Cottrell, Stonington, cylinder printing
machine. ' ~
A. D. Field, assignor to:Glob.e Curtain. Pole
00., Waterbury, curtain holder. . , , .3 ,..
b R. J. Gatling, Hartford, torpedo and gun
oat. '
T. E. King A; A. T. Goodsell, Bridgeport,
lamp holder for upright pianos. ' .
R. W. Pittman, assignor to Plim ton M’t’g
00., Hartford, envelope and car counting
device.
F. Root, deceased, E. A. Root, Hartford,
administrator, curtain fixture.
W. Thompson, Mei-idea, electric railway.
,J- A. Traut, assignor to Stanley Rule- 86
Level Co , New Britain, spirit level. '
N. Wheeler, Bridgeport, sewing machine.
A. Whitney, Hartford, and H. Howard, as-
signors to Howard (is Son, button or stud.
DESIGNS.
H. Berry, assignor to Derby Silver 00.,
Shelton, handle for combs.
~ — ~--—-——<-O+
, Advice to Mothers. ,
Arc _\t)l1 disturbed at night and broltetyo
your rest by a. sick child suffering and crying
wltn «pai i oi'entting teeth? If So send at once
and gera bottle of Mrs. Winslow’s .Soothing
Syrup for-Children Teething. Its .Value is
calculable. It will relieve/the poor. little suf-
terer immediately. ‘Depent-l u on‘it‘,‘ mothers,
there is no mistake about it. ' t cures dysen-
tery and diarrhoea. regulates the stomach and
bowels, cures- wiu-d‘ colic, softens the gums
.ieduoes inflammation. and gives on", ,a-n‘d
,energytothe “711016 system. Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup for Children Teething is
pleasant to the taste, an d is the prescription of
some of the oldest and imst fcmillé‘lltirsee
and physicans in the United States, and is .for
sale bv all.ditnggists.ilii'oughoni the- -\\'0r.ld.
Price 25“ "“lllS a 'IHNIB. 13.52
James Realf, -Jr., in which the statesman _ .
March Arena, was far' greater than» the f ,
(WAN-run}
, 100
Tons .of Hay-
Straw.
Hi'ilieit Cast Price Paid."
inn SALE !
Grain,
and
Flour,
, . Feed.
Small Stove Goal.
Peat MOSS Stable
' Bedding.
Drain Pipe,
Fire Brick,
81.0., &c.
it Iii
South Norwalk.
$2.50 French Douala Kit Sires.
Opera. Toes, Opera. Toes and Common Sense
Heels. Also, the Common Sense Style.
Made of very nice French Dongola, and one
of the Finest Fitting Shoes we ever handled
at any price. From over 20.000 pair sold by
the manufacturer, only one pair has been re-
turned from any cause. LOOK AT THEM.
A. H. HOYT & SON,
311145 37 WALL sax, NORWALK.
New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad.
DECEMBER 22d, 1889.
NE“! YORK DIVISION.
Trains leave Soutl- Norwalk as follows:-
For New Yorlt.—Acc0mmodatlon trains at
6.55. 8.30, 9.36, a. m., 1.20 (2.54, 5.09,
to Stamford only) 6.46, 8.11, 10.23, p. in. Ex-
press trains at 5.16 (except Mondays), 5.46,
6.12,(io<‘-al), 7.23 (local), 7.56 (local) ,S.26 (local)
9.03 (Springfield local), 10.11, 11.37 a. m.; 12.59
(Springfield iocal),4.20, 5.20. 6.20. 7.51, (daily ,ex-
cept Sunday)p. in.
For New Haven and “I8 Eust.—Accommo-
dation trains at 6.31,7.38.8.50. 10.40 a. m., 1.42,
4.22. 5.13, 6.23 and 7.23, to Bridgeport, 8.41, 9.41,
11.07 p. m. Express trains at. 9.16, a. in.;
12.09, 1.07 (local), 3.03, 4.11 (Housatonic Express)
5.09 (Naugatuck Express) 7.15, (Springfield local),
1.13 a. in. (Boston express).
Sirndnys.—Accommodation 7.33, 9.12 a. m.,
and 6.48 p. in. Express, 1.13 a. in. .
O. M. su EPARD. Gen. Saptl
U. '1‘. IIEMPSTEAD. r .en. Pass. Agt- .
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD.
Danbm'z/ and Normal/c Division.
CORRECTED 'ro JAN. 12m. 1390.
PASSENGER wants
SOUTH.
Lv. NorWalk. Lv .80. Norwalk,Ar. Wiisen Poln
602a.m. 61021.11]
1' 32 a. m. ' 7 56 “ 8 03 ‘
S 17 “ 827 “ 8 35 “
1008 “ 1013 “ 10 20 “
1250p.m 100p.m. 107p.m
4 02 “ 4 12 “ 4 20 “
5 59 “ Mixed 6 20 " Min]. 6 30 “ Mixed
T 54 “ .7 59 “ S 10 "
9 47 “ 10 30 “ 10 40 “
nor-urn.
Lv.WLson Point Lv.So. Norwalk, ALNorwallt
a. m. a. m a. in.
6 25 “ 636 " 641 “
S 45 It 9 18 ‘5 9 23 6‘
.1201 “ l2|3 “' 1218 “
: .2501). in. 310 p.m 316p.m.
430 “ 612 “ 517 u
645 “ 655 “
6 05 “ 6 26 “ 6 33 “
10 10 “ 10 25 “ 10 32 “
W. H. Srnvunsou, Vice-Present] Gen’l Manager
F. C. PAYNE. Superintendent.
A. W. Peanut. General Passenger Agent.
THE'OLD AND RELIABLE
_L
an FL HT LINE. _
Norwalktliew York.
On and after Monday, Sept. 28d, (until furthe
notice) THE PROPELLERS
I
‘- I I ,
City of Norwal it and Eagle
Will make daily trips, Sundays excepted, for
freight between New York. Norwalk and South
Norwalk. _, Willleave' Pier.23‘, footfiof Beekman St.
New York, every evening, eXcept Saturdays, at 5
o’clock, and on Saturdays at 2 p. m.
Returning boat leaves Norwalk at ,5 p. m., an
So. Nor-walk at6:30 p. m. . .
Freight received from 7 a. In. to 5 p. in.
Freight taken from and received for all points .
on the llanhury, and Nor-walk and Sherman .Bail.
roads at Greatly Reduced Rates. .
Upon application to Agents the City of Norwalk
and Eagle will be sent'Ior special lots of freight
anyWhere in New York or its vicinity. '
WAll persons are forbid trusting any of the
‘employees of the boats of this line 'on account‘ot
the owners thereof. , .
-\
CAPITAL PAID ...... Z ..... ... ..... ‘. . . . L .3600
DRESS -’:-
Weaves in Plain
in our stock.
opened on Menday
ARE SHOWING ' THE
SPIIINI} NIIIIIilTIIlS
IN SILK, WOOL AND COTTON
III Ill/III Al] BUMP?
Main St, Fairfield Ave. & Gannon St...
ONE BLOCK FROM R. R. STATION,
, - BRIDGEPORT‘. --
Spring Jackets and Wraps will be
D. M. READCO,
BRIDGEPORT,
‘\
\
FABRICS.
High Class Novelties arid New
Fabrics, Exquisite
Shades in La. Glorias, Choice Patterns
in Challis, extra value in Plain Mohairs.
CARPETINGS.
The selections we have made in
Moquettes, Body Brussels. Tapestries
embrace the leading designs produced
by every manufacturer, While our own
designs have ”giventhe season’s ideas
to the Ing'rains which are represented
NY.
USE
FOR BREAKFAST AND SUPPER.
VANILLA CHOCOLATE.
(Pink Wrapper.)
FOR EATING AND DRINKING:
For Purity of Material and Delicionsnes of Flavor
UN EXCELLED.
WSold by all Grocersfi
3m49
nit. clinic's onieiuAt,
Kidney and {rivei (lure
One Thousand Dollars ofi'ered by
theCraig Medicine 00., of Passaic,
N. J ., for any case of Bright’s Dis
ease that cannot be cured by the use
of the celebrated Remedies of the
Kidney Cure, Crown Plasters and
Pills. Sold by all Druggists.
1y11
$15.00 REWARD.
H E subscriber will pay the above named re-
ward torint‘ormation which will convict the
parties who damaged Cottage No. 13. South. Union
avenue. CHAS. OLMSTEAD. Agt.
To 'Executors, Administrators
and. Trustees.
was mmt‘issx 'Iéliitzma COMPANY,
MIDDLETOWN CONN., » '
eminent 'specialist, Dr. Charles Craig, ’
consisting of Dr. Craig’s Original '.
,.
I;
‘ Offers Debentu're Bonds 6 per cent. senil-ann'ua t
lnterest.- _ .. n , .
BLdTrustees are permitted bylaw to buy them I
on s.
2. The issue of these Bonds limited by law.
amt R. B. CRAUFURD, Agent.
F. KOCOUR...
Merchant 'I‘Alhtllt,
Is ready to 'show the Finest and Largest Stock 01
SPRING antlSIIMIIER GUIJIIS
which he will make up in the
BEST OF STYLE
atthe
LOWEST PRICES.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
13 and 15. Main Street.
J amp-Seat Carriage
For Sale at a Bargain.
A J ump-Seat Carriage, one of Stlvers’ best city-
make, made to order. Strong enough for
four and light enough for two. A neat: and very
handy vehicle.
0'08 1' 8 O O
WILL BE SOLD
FOR 8150
Apply at
GREGORY ’S STABLES
iterationELIABLE.BEM;ny.t-,ur‘o. -
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Indorsed by Physicians: Used bythounndl
IT WILL CURE YOU.
ITO OPIUM IN IT. Mothers, you can con
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‘ TYRE-WRITING. '
COPYING cone with Tyne-writer. Good work
guaranteed and. all orders executed pro mm-
1 y.Appiy at office of the NORWALK GAZETTE.
Norwalk Chronicler