NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 16, 1890. j CURE ' Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles incl. dent to a bilious state of the system. such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, &c. While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing ‘ ~ SICK Headache, yet Carter’s Little Liver Pills are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre- venting this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomachmtimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only cuma H E] kD Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu- nately their goodness does notend here,and those who once try them will find these little pills valu- able in so many ways that they will not be wil- ling to do without them. But after all sick head ACHE Is the bane of so many lives that here is where we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not. Carter’s Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a. dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge. but by their gentle action please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents ; five for :31. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. CARTER MEDICINE 00., New York. Small ill. Small Dela. Small Price. all“ ’ THE CHOICE-S 0 ST ECONOMICAL _ For Sale by: H. CLOVER & SON, Norwalk. FINNEGAN & O’BEILLY, “ F. B. GREGORY, “ W. E. OSBORN, Westport. LEES a 00., “ Sketch of St. Paul’s Church. - The following historical sketch of St. Paul’s Episcopal church, of Norwalk, ap- peared in the issue of April 5th of the Standard of the Cross, published in Phila- delphia, contributed by the Rev. George Nichols, D. D. :— I propose to give your readers a brief condensed history of St. Paul’s church, Norwalk, Conn., which has had an existence dating back to nearly sixty years before the Revolution, and whose earlier edifice is supposed to be the first Episcopal church ever consecrated in America. No parish, perhaps, exceeds this in rich historical memories, and none can boast of a larger and more eventful history. ‘ The first steps which were taken to form St. Paul’s parish occurred in the year 1736, when the Rev. Henry Caner, a graduate of Yale of the class of 124, who took. orders in the church, held occasional services in private houses. But no church was erected until six years after, and this was afterwards burned by the British, July 11, 1779. in 1755 Dr. Jeremiah Learning, who was born ill Connecticut, and graduated at Yale in 1745, and who soon after conformed to the church, came here, having previously officiated in Newport, R. I, eight years. Dr. Lenming was a man held in high es- teem, deservedly respected for his sound learning and strict adherence to his church principles. He lived during the darkest Go u‘l‘. fir . emu rd ’5 ' d‘ 1:77;. C id Tic-.51, baffle. The P “13' we” fe c'l’eol freely with BMW :0 “w 5’ AW lLLER 1a °n dlSo aftaslloah. Editingsu or undWa'l'c-r T s a do. ,' and iiillcger refer «11' Once. and a are offer fai‘lllful use of ibis remedy. PainKlller Qua—s . oughs, (Bids, Jare‘rhroqt Jifih‘l’hérm, ’fios‘l’ We. 1»... BLOOD Mm. Bonv HAPPY To coin a good word Dear Reader are you Tm: ‘ Blood-ha y. " or is your blood dra on throng pthe depths of distress wig nflnenza, ndi g estion, onstipation, : iliousness, crofula or ' indred diseases? Then toe the blood from these poisons. Don’t . ope along half alive half dead. but rouse p yoursystem. Give your good old friend. he stomach, a chance to do its work. I ere is. the remedy. Tried. Trusty and True, the ingredients of l is wonderful remedy have been used as a vorite and successful medicine for many cars. but like the improvments in the tele- aph since Morse, the sewing-machine since owe. and the electric light‘since Franklin reed the first spark. the new and perfect ombinatlon of these ingredients has never an reached until combined as now in lznna’s IMPROVED MEDICAL Discovmw. This medicine purines the blood as natural- I as water quenches thirst. It cures This .: ts ry in a nut-shell. Gratefultestl- ”0111313 are recieved every day. Pmcu $1.11) . MANUFACTURED BY THE ; oxbury Medical 00., .2 WARREN ST.. ROXBURY. MASS. FOR RENT: ooms onSouth Unirn Avenue. B ’ Apply to "CHARLES. oms'rsan. CONVENIENT LITTLT“ COTTAGE of deen and most perilous times of the Republic. In consequence of his firm adherence to the church and the crown he was persecuted and often subjected to violence, by which he became a cripple for life. When the church was burned Dr. Leaming’s home was also destroyed, together with all his books, papers, furniture, clothing, in fact, every- thing which he possessed. It is estimated that his loss at that fatal time was not less than twelve or thirteen hundred pounds sterling. He remained in charge of Norwalk parish twenty-oneyears, and then assumed the additional care of Christ church, Strat- fm'd, for the following eight years, until 1784. In 1783 Dr. Leaming was chosen first Bishop of Connecticut, but declined the offer on account of his age and infirmities, and soon after he removed to New Haven, where hedied in 1804. On his refusal of the Bishopric, Dr. Samuel Seabury was chosen the first Bishop of Connecticut, March, 1783, at the convention held at Woodbury. In 1790 Rev. George Ogilvie officiated as rector for six years, and resigned October 23d, 1796, when the Rev. Dr. Wm. Smith, who had been educated at a University in Scotland, and ordained a minister in the Church of England, came here from New- port, R. L, where he had officiated seven years. He was a man of signal ability and great influence in the councils of the church. He remained here for only three years, from 1797 to 1800, and ofliciated in the new church which had been erected just previous to his coming, and which took the place of the one burned in 1779. History speaks of this second church as presenting a striking and handsome appearance, with its vaulted ceiling, chaste pulpit, carpeted aisles, grace- ful spire, and a row of fine Lombardy pop- lars which stood in front of the sacred edifice. In the fall of 1800 Dr. Smith resigned, to assume the care of more important and re— sponsible positions, when the Rev. Henry Whitlock became the minister. This was the 8th of November, 1800 He was a man of well cultivated mind and singular devo- tion to his sacred calling. But his ministry was of short duration, as he died at the early age of thirty-eight years, at Fayetteville, North Carolina, where he went in quest of health. In the month of September, 1811, Rev. Dr. Bethel Judd became the minister of St. Paul’s, labored here with much zeal and devotion for the space of five years, when, in 1816, he was succeeded by Rev. Dr. Reuben Sherwood, a man of education and much force and ability, who combined instruction and education along with his pastoral duties, and established 'here a high school, which was for some time an institu- tion of much repute. . From and after Dr. Sherwood’s ministry the records of the parish are very brief and meager, until the year 1831, at which time the parish invited Bishop Brownell to make a choice for them of a pastor. He nomin- ated the Rev. Dr. Jackson Kemper. The parish acquiesced in this excellent choice. rom this time a new and interesting era dawned on the parish. St. Paul’s people warmly received and welcomed their new pastor, and to this day the memory of his many virtues and excellencies lives fresh and green in the hearts of the people. Dr. Kemper was a most impressive and attrac- tive man in the pulpit and in the walks of private life. His manner towards others was one of the utmost grace and dignity; his disposition one of sweetness and kind- ness rarely to be met; his sermons were full of wisdom and loving counsel; his visits to the sick and afllicted and sorrowful were most comforting and angel-like. During his ministry here his beautiful and much- loved wife was removed to the better land. A handsome monument stands in the churchyard, which commemorates her many virtues. In the year 1835, after a brlef and effective ministry of five years, Dr. Kemper, was called to the Missionary Bishopric of the Northwest, where, after the most earnest and self-denying missionary labors, he died May 21th, 1870, at Nashotak, where he had founded a theological seminary destined to exert a most important influence on the church, and was buried beside the Nashotah lakes. This brings us down to the long eventful ministry of the Rev. Dr. William Cooper Mead, which lasted forty years and left such an enduring impression upon this church and community as never will be effaced or forgotten. Dr. Mead was an able preach- er, an impressive orator in the pulpit, a great legislator in the church, learned in Canon law, well known both in England and America for his extensive knowledge of ecclesiastical jurisprudence. He died at the ripe age of 84 years. The fine rural parsonage, which was his home so many years, stands amid a para- dise of elms, and many men of distinction, high position and theological learning in years past have enjoyed the converse and hospitalities of that home, notably, Dr. Harry Crosswell, of Trinity' church, New Haven; Dr. Hawks and Dr., Morgan, of St. Thomas’. New York; Dr. Coit, of Bridge- port; Dr. Todd, of Stamford ; Bishop B. T. Onderdonk, of New York ; Bishop Williams, of Connecticut, and many others. Dr. Mead'accomplished much in his day. He wa linstrumental in the erection of the present St. Paul’s church, which is a fine edifice, has a commanding spire, fine organ, elegant stained-glass windows and other chancel adornments, fine music and a iont of the purest, Italian marble. Dr. Mead was also instrumental in the erection of Trinity church, South Norwalk, which was an ofihhoot from St Paul’s. From his church also grew out Christ church, Westport, and St. Mark’s, New Canaan. He died July, 1879, and his tomb is in the churchyard of St. Paul’s. Since his death the parish has for a large share of the time been under the supervxsion and pastoral care of the Rev. Charles M. Selleck, who is a native of Norwalk, and was the able and faithful assistant of Dr. Mead for fifteen years previous to his death, and still holds the rectorship. He is an able and attractive preacher, performs the church services very impressively, and is unequalled as a faithful pastor. He has a stronghold upon the affections of the people and designs to have an assistant with him to share in his arduous labors. Our Bridgeport Letter. The thll‘d annual meeting of the Bridge- port Christian Endeavor Union was held on last Monday evening in the First Pres- byterian church, on State street. Delega- tions in large numbers were present from Stratford, Fairfield, Southport, Greens Farms, Black Rock and Monroe. The secretary reported an increase of member- ship over last year of 1,300. About 100 of these have been brought into the church from the different societies during that time. The former president, L. H. Baker, having left the city to reside in the South, Ml‘. H. D. Simonds was unani- mously elected in his place. Mr. Simonds 1s principal of the Prospect street school, and holds an important oflicein the Young Men’s Christian Association here. His election as president was greeted with applause, as he is a very popular and talented young man. The Rev. C. S. Nash, of East Hartford, president of the Connecticut Union, spoke on the subject of “Evangelistic Work.” He urged with great force that the societies should. work outside of the church, and by their influ- ence bring non church goers into the church. The Rev. L. R. Strecter, of the Firs Methodist Episcopal Church, this city, will remain as pastor of the church for another year. This will make the fifth year that he has been in Bridgeport, and his people are very much endeared to him. Mrs. A. W. Perrin, wife of Ticket Agen A. W. Pcrrin, of the Housatonic Road, has returned from an extended visit with friends in New York city. Mrs. Charles B. Read, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Atkinson, has been very ill with remittent fever since her return from her wedding trip, but is slowly l'e- covering. Mr. Henry Sanford, of the Adams Ex- press company, have plans out for a new building six stories high to be located on the corner of Main and Cannon streets. The first flbor will be occupied by W. 3. Hall & Co., the large dry goods mer- chants. The remaining five stories will be occupied as'ofiices. The architects and contractors are Longstafi’ & fluid. The building will cost $100,000, and will be one of the finest in the state. Announcement is made of the engage- ment of Miss Alice Jeannette Sanford daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sanford, and Mr. Philo Adams Otis, of Chicago. The Morning News and Evening Post, of this city, are indulging in a discussion in reference to their respective circulations, (of course in a friendly manner.) Both papers are well managed and have large circulations, and a bright future awaits them. The Morning News fills an im- portant place as a morning paper. The Evening Post fills an equally important place in the community, and both papers would be greatly missed it they were not published. Quite a number of changes will be made in the church choirs, about May 1st. Mr. S. S. Sanford has accepted the position as organist in St. John’s Church, at a salary of $1,000 a year, to fill the place made vacant by Walter 1. Hall, resigned. The Christ Church offerings for Easter Sunday, were about $1,000. Contractors and architects Longstafif 85 Hurd will commence the erection of the new club house for the Seaside Club, about May lst. The structure is to be very handsome, and will be located on the corner of State and Lafayette streets, A notable wedding 'will take place at the Congregational church, in Winstcd, Wednesday, April 15th, at 2.30 p. m., when Miss Pauline B. Stevens, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel B. Szevens, will be married to Mr. Jabez Alvord, of Winstcd. Mr. Stevens is the well known editor of the Litchfield Leader. Miss Stevens is a niece of .Ex-Muyor Ely, of South Norwalk,: and has many friends there. - Rev. Dr. Gilbert, pastor of the Churc of the Holy Spirit, in New York city, preached two excellent sermons in St- J ohn’s church, this city. Rev. Beverly E. Warner, rector of Christ church, announced to his people Sunday morning that he would sail for Europe on Wednesday of next week, to be absent about two months, and that the Rev. Sylvester Clark, D. D., would supply the pulpit during his absence. Miss Bessie Kissam gave a party to her young friends on last Thursday evening._ Music and dancing was indulged In, and the young people enjoyed themselves with their hearts content. Mr. Henry S. Parrott, the father of Mr. W. H. Parrott, business manager of the Standard Association. died very suddenly at Middletowu, on the 11th, The funera will take place this afternoon, from his son’s reeldence on Warren street. éMl'. Parrott was in his 69th year, and was one of our most honored and respected citi- zens- W. G. L. Bnlncaronr, Cr., April 14, 1890. AA; Wells’ Hair Balsam. If gray, gradually restores color ; elegant tonic dressing. 50c., $1.00, Draggists, or $1.60 size prepaid by Express for $1.00. E.8.Wells, Jersey City. . Palpitation of the'healt, nervousness, tremblings, nervous headache, cold hands and feet, pain in the back, and other forms - of weakness are relieved by Carter’s Iron Pills, made specially for the blood, nerves and complexion. WESTPORT. M. L. Leavenworth, of Bridgeport, Dis- trict Deputy of the Grand Lodge, will make an official visit to Temple Lodge, No. 65, at its next regular communication, April 24. There Seems to be a strong sentiment among the people in favor of introducing public water since Engineer Rider’s fig- ures, showing the fall that can be obtained in various localities near the town, were submitted. The ladies of the Congregational church made a happy hit, and a very successful One too, in their choice of a term to dcsig nate their fair and festival which opened Wednesday evening, at National Hall, and continued three evenings. It was held to benefit the church organ fund, and the fund was increased ill the sum of $300. There were seven booths, attended each by four handsome ladies, attired respectively to represent the seven colors of the rainbow, and the spectacle they presented when at work and animated was very pleasing. The yellow booth was in charge of Mrs. H. P. Burr and assistants; green booth, Mrs. R. T. Less; red booth, Mrs. E. Thorne; orange booth, Mrs. B. L. Woodworth ; blue booth, Mrs. W. H. Sexton; pink booth, Mrs. Lauder Ketcllum; violet booth, Rev. Mrs. Backus. As to the refreshment room that also had attractions with such good ladies as Mrs. Dr. Powers, Mrs. N. S. Kirk, Mrs. James Mitchell, Miss'M. Blaisdell, and Miss Arity Wakeman in charge. At the rate of money coinage for the three nights it will be only a little while before the $1,500 needed for the organ is secured. Those present all feel sure that they would like to attend another rainbow. There will be a meeting of the Board of Trade to-morrow night. The funerals of the late Captain Francis Godfrey, aged 79, and of his sister, Mrs. James H. Allen. aged 93, were held from their respective homes, on Wednesday last, the corteges meeting at Compo cor- ners and proceeding to the Greens Farms Congregational church, where there were religious services by Revs. Mr. Davies and Still. The burials were near the church. The steamer Sarah Thorpe went across the Sound to Huntington, Sunday even- mg, and on Monday brought from there to this place a large herd of choice cattle owned by John Q. Adams, to be placed on the Brinkcrhofif farm recently pur- chased by him. At the annual meeting on Easter Mon- day, Christ Church parish elected these officers :—Wardens, Edward H. Nash, Andrew C. Nash; vestrymen, George S. Adams, C. H. Jones, H. E. Sherwood, J. D. Wood, J. B. Fitch, W. H. Marvin, O. I. Jones, Lloyd Nash, G. Tuttlc, Dr. L. T. Day, E. A. Nash, C. L. Wilson; delegates to convention, the wardens, Clerk C. H. Jones. Memorial Church—Wardens, W. L. Coley, J. S. Jones; vestrymen, A. S. Hurlbutt, H. B. Gilbert, 0. H. Taylor, W. E. Sturges, A. L. Vanderbilt, E. Gray, C. H. Fairchild, W. G. Staples, R. K. Gault, W. L. Taylor, F. N. Taylor; delegates, A. s. Hurlbntt, w. L. Coley, Clerk J. s. Jones. Hon. Angustus‘D. Fenn, judge of the superior court, has accepted an invitation to make an address here on Decoration Day. The public will be greatly benefited by a change at the post office, by which it has been changed to a- “money order” ofiice. _ Increased interest is being taken in the affairs of the Historical Society. 'This is owing, in great measure, to the work which Rev. James E. Coley, as clerk, is doing. At the last monthly meeting these members were elected :—Rev. C. C. Fer- guson, A. S. Hul'lbutt, J. S. Jones, L. M. Filley, R. Wakeman, and D. B. Bradley, jr. Dr. R. C. M. Page and H. R. Tread- well, of New York, were made honorary members. Wardens E. H. Nash and A. C. Nash, of Christ Church, with the vestrymen, except three, have signed a paper asking their rector, Rev, Thomas A. Hyde, to resign. Selectman Rufus Wakeman has been appointed a notary public by Governor Bulkelcy. The railroad commissioners will.meet here to- morrow and render their decision in the Cockcroft estate case which, it is believed, will be in favor of the railroad company, to take the land they require. The claim set up by many that the railroad has nd right, under its charter, to take this land or to build four tracks without an amendment to the charter, is scouted by people of sense. PAUL. A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life. It was just an ordinary scrap of wrap- ping paper, but it saved her life. She was in the last stages of consumption, told by physicians that she was incurable and could live only a short time; she weighed less than seventy pounds. On a piece of wrapping paper she read of Dr. Klng’s New Discovery, and got a sample bottle; it helped her, she bought a large bottle, it helped her more, bought another and grew better fast, continued its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weigh- ing 140 pounds. For fuller particulars send stamp to W. H. Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith.. Trial bottles of this wonderful discovery free at-H. R. Hale’s drug store. Mr. Carlisle is very much afraid that pension legislation will bankrupt the country. A man never baukrupted himself by taking money from one pocket and putting it into another, and a country can- not be bankrupt by taking idle money out of the Treasury and putting it into general circulation by paying just debts to the men who saved its life and made its prosperity. —National Tribune. The “New Minister.” The couferrence appointments for this part of the New York East District, M. E. church, made last week for the year ensu- ing, were as follows; N. G. Cheney, presiding elder. Bethel, F. G. Howell. Bridgeport, First church, L. R. Slreetcr; Newfield, F. M. Hallock; North Main street, W. Brown; Summerfield church, W. Jeffries; Washington Park, G. L. Thompson. . Bronxdale and Westchcstel', supplied by H. H. Birklns; City Island, J. H. Liglltbourne; Cornwall Bridge and Ells- worth supplied by S. Taylor; Danbury, W. W. Clark; Darien and Springdale. John Brien; East Norwalk, C. M. chg, Easton, T. E. Gilbert; Georgetown, J M. Carroll; Greenwich, J. E. Smith; King street, J. T. Langlois; Litchfield. D. McMullen : Mamaroncck, D. G. Dow— noy; Mlauus, A. S. Haggerly; Mount Vernon, First church, I. Simmons; Grace church, E. R. Foley; New Canaan, \V. E. Scofield; New Milford, R. T. Cooper; New Rochelle, First church, W. Rosse; St. John’s, J. S. thdon; Newtown and Southvillc, E. H. Dulclier. Nichols and Long Hill, N. L. Porter; North Wilton circuit, to be supplied; Norwalk, G. Van Alstyne; Portehester, S. 0. Curtis; Poundridge curcuit, J. F. Duinkirke; Bedding and Long Ridge, .David Taylor; Ridgcficld, J. L. Peck; Round Hill, to be supplied by J. A. Mars- land ; Rowayton, E. 0. Tree; Roxbury circuit, A. J. Leach; Roxbury and Wash- ington, A. E. Stembridge; Rye, E. S. Ferry; Saugatuck, to be supplied by M. F. Mcvis; South Norwalk, C. J. North; Soutllport, G. A. Hubbell; Stamford, M. W. Prince; Stepney, J. F. Robertson; Stratford, E. D. Bassett; Westport, H. S. Still; West Goshen. to be supplied; Wil~ liamsbridge, Robert Crook ; Woodville and Warren, supplied by S. Smith; Zion’s Hill, supplied by C. S. Dikcman; W. 0. Steele; Chaplain House of Refuge Randall’s Island; G. H. Goodsell, tract agent for New York; M. L. Taft, Missionary to North China; E. F. Lounsbury, Missionary toBulgaria ; C. H. Gardiner, Missionary to Nevada; A. B. Sanford, associate edltor Methodist Quarterly Review. ___4+._______ The St. Paul’s church matter has brought out the following spirited letter from Mr. St. John Merrill, clerk of the parish, to the Standard, in reply to a communication from Norwalk, chronicling the doings at the late annual meeting :— GENTIEMENz—I notice ill your issue of this dill" an item in relation to St. Paul’s church, I this place, that there was a stormy lune at their Easter Monday parish meeting, and that a number of people did not take their pews, and that a number of the pews were not taken. I beg leave to inform you that I was present at said meet- ing, and that there was not a stormy time. As to the pcwsin the church at the present date, there remains in the square-body of the church only four desirable or high- priced pews not taken. As to the people leaving the church, they are very few com- pared to the number connected with the church, which is over 600. Of those not taking pews, some have not paid for them for the past year, and some have not paid - for them for three years. During the past year the church has made gains in its finances, and from Octo- her 1, last, to April 1, $1,200 has been raised by the envelope system. The Sun- day school has been largely attended, to which I can vouch, as I am its assistant superintendent. Of those few who have dropped out, the hurt which will be done the church is of no account—scarcely worth noticing. At the parish meeting you refer to, the kick- ers’ strengtb was 20 votes, and the church side 60. The Rev. Charles M. Selleck is the rector, a man of good, true and noble heart, and those few here who are opposed to him ought be ashamed of themselves. Yours truly, ST. J on}: MERRILL, Pariah Clerk of St. Paul’s Church, Norwalk, Conn. POWDER [Absolutely Pure. W AT HOME. You don’t have to travel thousands of miles to find a good INVEST— MENT if you are satisfied with 10 per cent. per anuum. Dividends paid in, January and July. Shares, $10. , Those buying new will get thefull dividend in July. Full particulars and list containing the names of 256 stockholders. Call or write THE ATKINSON HilllSE FURNISH- ING COMPANY.- NILES BUILDING. BOSTON, MASS. 31515 Probate Sale of Real Estate. URSUANT to an order of the Court of Pro- bate for the Dian-let of Norwalk, the sub- scriber, administrator of the estate. of Wu. R. NASH, late of Norwalk, in said District, deceased olIers for sale all the interest which said deceas- ed had in the following real estate, viz.: The homestead situated at the head of Main street, consisting of dwelling house,and out bulld- lugs in good repair, with about two acres of land attached, also, the premises adjoining, on the Wilton road, With good dwelling house nicely ar- ranged for two familles. Both of these laces contain borough water and are located on inc of horse railway. Also about ten aeres of desirable laudsltuate in the town of Ridgeneld, a short dis- tance from the railroad depot,‘suitable for farm or bulldlu purposes For furt er partlcu CHAS. 0 'lam pl to LMSTEAE. Administrator. Norwalk, Conu..July use, 1889. - A l .Mead. Ill'hsyide, N orwalk. “Purity—'Strengthr-Perfectiou.” [THAI] " SUPERIOR . Ba king _ Powder ABSOLUTE" THE BEST. All the ingredients used in making this powder are published on every label. The purity of the ingredients and the scientific accuracy with which they are combined render Cleveland’s superior in strength and efficiency to any other baking powder. Food raised with this pewd'er does not dry up, as when made with lakiug powder containing ammonia, but keeps moist and sweet, and is palatable and wholesome. CLEVELAND BAKING Pownan 00., 81 and 83 Fulton St , New York, ‘25:; ~ RENOWNED FOR TONE 3: DURABI LITY MODERATE PRICES EASY T3233, EXCHANGES). DELIVERED mus WITH»: 20 muss or new YORK CITY Catalogue hailed on Application. llll Fifth live, our. l6th Street, NEW YORK CITY. F. J. CURTIS lb 00., 23 JIIAIN ST. CAN BE FOUND The Duchess, Our Own, Uncle Nick, BANG-ES, WITH DUPLEX GRATES. The West Share With Triple Oven Door and Double Grate. Also, Ranges and Stoees with Flat Grates. Good Second Hand Ranges and Stones. Dianna—Ilium SETS, TWELVE DOLLARS, UP. HANGING all—SEND LAMPS, Garnet Beaters, Whitewash Brushes Wooden Ware. All this House Furnishing Goals. ’ TllllfFllll llllllllll’Sllllll, N ew Canaan Road, has secured the services of MR. JOHN lYOETT, Whose good work has been well known for many years at the old Capt. Lamb Shop. on Main Street, N orwalk. EORSE-SEOEING at $1.25, with a discount of 10 per cent. for cash. as usual. Hanan lllllni— Wagons Built. a. ensowszl, MERCHANT TAILOR, Is ready-to show the Finest Stock of GLOTHS,CASSIHEBES AND OVEBGOATINGS And a great variety of Fancy Pants Patterns. E. GUSOWSKI, 2CORNER WALL AND WATER STREETS MERRILL BUSINESS COLLEGE STAMFORD, CONN. an enterprising, practical TRAINING SCHOOL. It prepares both sexes for business life in the shortest time consistent with thorough education. Terms reasonable. Location central and health ful. For catalogue and desired information,ad- dress, PRINCIPAL, MnunmL Busmnss Comer, 3m2 STAMFORD, Com. I want Agents to introduce our Hardy Nlr. sery Stock in New England. I can guarantee Good Pay to Good Men. Any man of good hublts, energy and determi- nation cuu succeed. . Address C. II. CHASE, N. E. Manager Gun-In tee Nursery (10., Msldeu, lass. am A PLEASANT HOME INa convenient localit is offered to person who would like to vslt Wasnin on, D. u some tinaesdlg’lng tpe winter orspr ng. R00m and boar 2. er ay. ‘_ ‘ p ms. J. E. BARBOUR, 1008 I Street, N. W. Miss Bertha G. Webb ILL take one or two pupils on the VIOLIN. to Miss We b, or to Mrs. M. 41:; A. one. RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY. (daughter of the late Wm. R. Nash) desires PUPILS IN INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC For terms apply to cr address, 193 MAIN Sr. 31!
Norwalk Chronicler