Norwalk weekly gazette, Wednesday, April 23, 1890 · page 5

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NORWALK GAZETTE, WELDNESDAY; APRIL 23, 1890. .
Gala Week at The D' M. Read 00'," Connecticut Oysters. The sudll‘gi 32:11:65: 3th? ‘ltteli'ssell Tom. WESTPORZ _“ Pnfity—Btmngth—Perfectlol”

 

’ CURE .

Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci-
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as

laziness, Nam 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 Pills are
equally valuable in Constipation. curing and pre-
venting this annoying complaint,while they also
correct all disorders ofthe stomachstimulate the
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only

cured H E‘ kD

Ache they would be almost pricelessto those who
suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu-
nately their goodness does not end 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.

AGE-IE

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 81. Sold
by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.

CARTER MEDICINE 00., New York.

Small Pill. Small hie. Small Plies.

DRINK l
0 8.0

C NO I CEST
TCJEIT ECONO CAL

For Sale by:
H. CLOVER & SON, Norwnlk.
FINNEGAN a O’BEILLY, “
F. B. GREGORY, “
W. E. OSBOBN, Westport.
LEES & 00., ' “ '

you can certainly
To
_ ought};

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lasses orfloncffil
one [var-l" cf

_PERRYDAVIS'

Killer.

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- ofl'en.
RY if- —--
“PAmKlLLEg also fi,
fi re. Throat) ill llT/l 1mg
Thaumafism, Neural .iq

 

 

 

i... BLOOD MAKES

 
 

MARK

T... HAPPY B...

To coin a good word Dear Reader are you
“ Blood-ha py, " or is your blood dragging
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Influenza,

In di g estion,
Constipation,
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Kindred diseases ? Then

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the stomach, a chance to do its work. ,

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Tried, Trusty and True, the ingredients of
this wonderful remedy have been used as a
favorite and successful medicine for many
years, but like the improvments‘ in the tele-

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MANUFACTURED BY THE \

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FOR RENT.

CONVENIENT LITTLP COTTAGE of Seven
‘ Rooms, onsoutli Unirn Avenue.
‘ Apply to CHARLES OLMSTEAD,

As ladies are just now interested in
spring dress goods and sprlng attire gen-
erally, it follows that, they must feel the
keenest degree of interest in the big and
popular dry goods establishment of the
D. M. Read 00. .

The dress goods department, occupying
as it does a large part of the store, first
claims attention. Here the shelves are
piled high with new fabrics of the ma-
terials and designs which the world of
fashion will donthis season, and there is
also the usual large assortment of stand-
ard goods in silks and other lines. . Some
of the hues and patterns shown are pos-
itively bewitching. There are robes em-
broidered and inolichoir, printed Indies,
French challies, and a host of novelties.
Whatever the market affords in the way
of desirable dress goods the caller has
only to ask for to obtain.

The notion department contains every-
thing that could be sought in that branch,
including the neatest styles of buckles and
buttons, slides for dress trimmings, and a
flill line of dressmakcl's’ supplies. The
gentlemen’s furnishing- department is
stocked to repletion with everything per~
taming to that line, the list comprising a
very large assortment of the “Mother’s

necklies, silk and other underware from
the highest to the lowest grades, and the
very extensive lines of white shirts, which
is one of the firm’s specialties. Some very

'dainty creations ill ladics’ liandkerchiefs

are shown on the handkerchief counters.
Several are designs especially gotten up,
and in hemstiiched, embroidered, and
plain goods the display is very extensive
and complete.

The adjacent counter is devoted to
hosiery for ladies, gentlemen and chil-
dren. There are displayed all the leading
styles, includinga flill line of the latest
thing in hosiery—black With colored tape.
The lady presiding over this department
commends to her callers the Standard
Onyx goods, warranted not to crock or
fade. In corsets the firm can furnish all
the improved makes, including a full line.
of imported goods and those that are lace
trimmed and those worked with orna-
mental designs. The dress laces in stripes
and figures, including Irish point, Chan-
‘tilly, Hamburgs, etc., comprise a display
over which the ladies love to linger. The
glove department, like all the others, is
stocked with all the novelties, and other
goods in almost endless variety. in the
cloak department are to be found jackets
and all kinds of outer wraps in all the
latest styles and every kind of. material.
In this line the firm has always held a
leading position, and the stock they offer
this spring shows that it is still maintained.

Not the least interesting and attractive
part of the establishment is the carpet and
upholstery department, which occupies
the well lighted basement. In carpets the
firm always carries an immense stock, and
it has just been heavily replenished for
the spring trade. There are moquettes,
body Brussels, Axminstcrs, and ingrams
inawide diversity of patterns, most of
them being of this season’s designs. An
inspection of the stock shows that the
prevailing shades this season run to light
colors. The firm has the exclusive sale of
the Read Carpet Co’s ingrains and have
them in styles and patterns to suit. The
upholstery department is also on th'
floor. It contains rugs ranging in pri e
flom $1.50 to $125; 250 rolls of Chinese
matting in a great variety of colors,
DOl'llCl'eS, plushes and all kinds of drap-
cries, including Nottingham, Irish point
and Tambour curtains, antiques, and
everything that could be looked for in the
upholstery line.

————-<+>————
Southern Tribute to Lincoln.

Abraham Lincoln was the most con-
spicuous figure this hemisphere has ever
known, save Christopher Columbus and
George Washington. As every French
soldier has hidden in his knapsack the
marshal’s baton, so Lincoln typified the
possibilities to which the poverty stricken
child of the liumblest may attain. He
was beyond cavil a great man—large

 

brained and large hearted. Though be
dominated at an cpoch when sectional
jealousy merged into sectional war, no
sentence can be attributed to him that
was not full of charity and tolerance. His
death was a loss to the North, but a dis-
aster to the South. A broad and liberal
man, he would have been animated by
magnanimity in dealing with questions
of reconstruction. He knew men even
better than he knew'principles, and he
alone of his party was able to have bound
up speedily the wounds of four years of
war. Thus it is with feelings of poignant
regret that the country learned of the
death of his grandson, who represented
the hopes of a line that stands side by side
with Washington at one section, and
which grows day by day in the estimation
of the other sec!ion.—-Louz‘scille Times.
___.~.+,_____

In answer to inquiries concerning
George .Kennan’s article, the editor of the
Century states that the concluding papers
in Mr. Kennan’s series of Siberian Travels
were interrupted by the author’s illness
and by his succcdillg course of lectures.
Mr. Kennan has, however, prepared brief
articles on the general subject for the
April and May Century, and hopes soon to
be able to write one or two more papers
concluding his Siberian and Russian
travels. The latter will appear later in the
year. In the May Century Mr. Kcnnnn
will have an article entitled “Blacked
Out," ill which he describes the methods

-of the Russian Press Censor. Two pages

of the Century for August, 1889, are re-
produced in fac simile, showing how the
Censor endeavored to prevent Mr. Ken-
nan’s article in that number from being
read in Russia.

.0.—

Thc Crusaders are still destroying beer
in the West. The well-meaning women
who fight the drinking habit by smashing
private property have a good deal to learn
about human nature—man nature, that is.

drinking beer or whiskey, but she will
never stop the sale of beer or whiskey by
opening a few casks containing it and
letting the contents run into the streets.
The strongest popular opposition to the
liquor power to-day is based upon the
belief that it is arrogantly lawless and that
its lawlessness works serious damage and
threatens worse. Wisdom does not sug-
gest that its opponents resort to lawless-
ness against it, subjecting themselves to

 

the same reproach.

Friend” shirt waists, flannel outing shirts, ,

A woman may influence a man to quit .

The labor report this year gives the fol-
lowing figures of the oyster trade of this
state for the year ending May 1, 1889 :—

The ,total number engaged is 2,028.
This includes owners, employee and per-
sons working on the natural beds, who
are called “natural growthers ”

New Haven shows the largest business.
It has a capital of $1,584,405, with 201
owners, 648 employee and $164,548 paid
in wages. Its vessels number 162, and =~it
has a total acreage of 36,4766. Its loss
by starfish alone was $427,250, and by
storm and mud $24,000.

Norwalk is next with 169 owners, $1,-

040,900 capital, 141 employee and $44,600
paid in wages. »It has 115 vessels, 12,—
597.7 acres. and a loss by starfish and
storm of $64,350.
. Stratford has 14 owners and $183,800
invested, employing 75 persons, who are
paid a total of $15,368, and 56 vessels.
The acreage is 9,127.

Greenwich employs $183,151 of capital,
46 vessels, and 48 persons, with a total
wage of $9,221. The owners number 84,
and the acres 5,352.4. The loss by stars
and storm was $7,650.

Bridgeport pays more wages, $16,500 to
70 persons, than Stratford, but has only
$154,890 of capital, 31 vessels, and 6,098.7
acres. The loss by stars was $10,000.

he value of the 6,389 acres of ground
in town jurisdiction is $254,893, and of
the 74,5744 in state jurisdiction, $655,000.
The lands, buildings and dock property
aggregate $224,100, and the oysters on
the grounds, $1,624,590. The 453 vessels
are valued at $440,978, and the horses,
wagons, tubs, etc , at $122,750. All these
aggregates appear ill the summary as a
part of the total capital,

. The greatest expense is for plants—$97,-
600., and the least (exclusive of state taxes
which are $6,761.83) for seed $21,373.
Shells for planting cost $42,816; operating
vessels, exclusive of help, $56,332. The
general expenses aggregate $68,321, in-
cluding town taxes. .

The largest receipt. is from opened
oysters, $432,070. Shell oysters for export
brought $264,474, and shell oysters for
domestic market, $241,227. From seed
oysters the planters realized $214,020;
from plants, $64,710; from shells, $2,605;
With $13,040 from other sources—rent of
steamers and other property.

. The presentation by vessels shows fifty-
elght steamers owned in the state, with a
gross_ tonnage of 3,092,81, a carrying
capamty of 54,520 bllshels, and a value of
$332,300. In addition, ilinc steamers
oyster in the Sound, but ai'e'owned in
New lork. The schoonel‘s number
seven, With a tonnage of eighty-seven,
and a value of $5,200; the sloops, includ-
ing seven owned in Portchester, number
ninety-three, with a tonnage of 826, and
are valued at $54,900. There are 173
sharples, with a total tonnage of 615, and
a value of $30,900. Sailboats number

forty-two, with a tonnage of 104, and a‘

value of $12,158. There are fourteen
scows, valued at $3,500, and sixty-six
canoes and skiifs valued at $2,020.

The table of employcs shows a total of
1,024, divided as follows:—Men on ves-
sels, 391; on shore, 174; openers, 184;
women (openers), 275. The vessel and
shore hands worked 99,029 days for $185,-
584, and the openers, who are paid by the
gallon, 63,900 days, for $77,978. -

The table of losses discloses destruction
of oysters to the value of $498,150 by
323153;), $17,500 by driéls and winkles, and

, storm an In t
$543,750‘ y lid, 9. to al of

The presentation of the natural catch
represents 391 men as catching oysters
and clams and taking shells, with total
days worked of 31,763, and total earnings
(equal to the market value of their catch)
of $109,372. The catch by kinds is 235,-
283 pushelslof sggd, 17,000 of plants, 20,-

or mar (ct, o 153 of clams -
000 of shells. ' ’ and 300’

__-__ _. -‘ ._-,__.

The government printing office is now
engaged in filling one of the largest orders
in its history. This is for 18,000,000
blanks for the use of the 40,000 enumera.
tors of the eleventh census,who will begin
work in May. It will take 15,000 reams
of paper, and 20 presses will have to be
Worked 22 hours each day for six weeks
before the order will have been completed.
Here are the questions in order : "Chris-
tian name in full ?” “Surname ?” “Whether
a soldier, sailor, or marine (United States
or confederate), or widow of such per-
son ?” “Relationship to head of family 1”:
“Whether white, black, mulaito, quad-
roon, octoroon, Chinese, or Indian ?”
“Sex ?” “Age at nearest birthday. 1f un-
der' one year give age. in months ?”
“Whether single, married, widower, or
divorced ?” “Whether married during
census year (June lst, 1889, to May 31st,
1890)?" “Mother of how many childsen,
and number of these children living ?”
“Place of birth ?" “Place of birth of fa-
ther‘?" “Place of birth of mother ?” “Num-
ber of years in 'the United States ?"
“Whether naturalized ‘2" “Whether natur-
alization papers have been taken out?"
"Profession, trade or occupation 2’”
“Months employed during the census
year ?” “Attendance at school during the
census year ?” “Able to read?” “Able to
write ?” “Able to speak English. If not,
the language or dialect spoken '3” “Wheth-
er suifering from acute or chronic disease,
with name of disease and length of time
aflllcted ?” “Whether defective ili mind,
sight, hearing or speech, or whether crip-
pled, maimed or deformed, with name of
defect ?” Whether prisoner, convict, home-
less child or pauper ?” “Is the home you

live in hired, or is‘ it owned by the head or

by a member of the family ?” “If owned
by head or member of family, is it mort-
gaged, for how much ?” . ‘ .

AA

A revivalist at Kokomo, Ind., has

’worked his subjects up to such a point

that all the married men in town have
commenced to confess their shortcomings.
This will no doubt make business lively
for the divorce courts. ‘

 

' The residents of South Killingly are
fearful of an epidemic of hydrophobia
among the animals owned in the town. A
few' days ago a dog owned by Albert
Jacques wcnt mad, and before it. was kill—
ed it had bitten scores of dogs,cats, cows
pigs and other animals.

ROUGH ON‘TOO'I‘HACHE. 15c. At druggisis
ROUGH ON PAIN PLASTER. Poroused. 15c

 

ROUGH 0N COUGBS. Troches 10c. Liquid 25

ROUGH ON'WOBMS. Safe, ‘Snre Cure. 25¢.

linson, on last Tuesday evening, of perit-
oniiis, at the age of 21 years, was a shock
to the whole community. She was the
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Bassick, and was married to Mr. Russell
Tomlilison less than one year ago. The
funeral took place from her parent’s res-
idence, on Fairfield pvenue, last Friday
afternoon, and it was one of the largest
funerals ever attended in Bridgeport.
The service was conducted by the. Rev.
Beverly E. Warner, rector of Christ
Church, assisted by the Rev. John S.
Lindsay, D. D., 'of Boston, formerly rector
of St. John‘s Church, of this city, of which
the deceased was an earnest member.
Beautiful flowers were sent by loving
friends.

Mr. Samuel F. Raymond, a prominent-
mcrchant, of this city, died on Monday
last, at Deland, Florida. He was taken
sick with the “grip" early in December,
and, on the advice of his physicians, went
South, about two weeks ago, for the
recovery of his health, but died soon after
reaching there. Mr. Raymond was 48
years old, and was a native of Easton,
Conn. He came to Bridgeport in 1859,
and engaged ill the grocery business on
State street. He was buried on Saturday
last, from his late residence, on Myrtle
avenue, Rev. Beverly E. Warner, rector
of Christ Church, officiating, Mr. Ray-
mond leaves a widow and one child to
mourn hisldcath.

Hon. W. D. BislIOp, and wife, have
returned from Washingtmi, D. 0., where
they have been spending most of the
winter.

Judge Sidney B. Beardsley, and wife,
have been spending a short. time in Wash—
ington for the Judge’s health.

Mr. Wm. R. Jones, the correspondent
of the New York Dramatic Mirror, was
married on last Wednesday evening, to
Miss Lulu E. Seclcy, at the residence Of
the bride’s parents, 281 Fairfield avenue.
Rev. Beverly E. Warner performed the
marriage ceremony. Some beautiful
presents were presented to the bride and
groom, and after a bountiful collation
they left on the evening train for New
York and the West. On their return they
will leside in this city.

Your correspondent had a pleasant call
on Monday last, from Judge Andi-cw
Scllcck.

Mr. F. C. Smith, city editor of the
Bridgeport Standard, has resigned. Mr.
Smith has been connected with the Stan-
dard as city editor for the past seven or
eight years, but having received a very
flattering offer from Mr. F. C. Whipple,
general agent of the Berkshire Life Insur-
ance company, to for a coopartnership in
the life insurance business, and after
giving the matter a careful consideration,
he saw it to his interest to accept Mr.
‘Whipple’s'ofl'er. Mr. Smith enters upon
his duties to-day, and' his many friends
wish him great success in his new enter-
prise. '

Mr. F. C. Boland, who has been a
reporter for the Standard for quite a num-
ber of years, has been promoted to city
editor. Mr. Boland is a young man of
excellent character and ability, and a
graduate of the Bridgeport High School.
On leaving school he first accepted a
position in the Farmer office, after which
be connected himself with the Bridgeport
Standard, as one of its reporters, and his
promotion as city editor is well merited,
and today he has received many con-
gratulations from his many friends.
Editor Waldo is carrying out the same
plan that the late John D. Candee, editor
of the Standard, inaugurated during his
life time, which was, to promote his
em ployes whenever an opportunity ofiered.

Another of our oldest and most respect-
ed and beloved women, Mrs. Mary A.
Garland, died on last Friday, at the age of
83 years. Her death was not unexpected,
as she had been ill for over a year. She
died at the home of her son-in-law, H. R.
Parrott, Esq., on Golden Hill, where she
has made her home. She was a. native. of
Boston, Mass., and came to this city in
1849. She was one of Christ Church’s
earnest and consistent members, and con-
tributed liberally to the building of the
church and its support. She was one of
the original members of the Ladies’ Char-
itable Society, and her hands and pursc
were always open to the needy and the
destitute. She was one of the founders of
the Soldiers Aid Society, and during the
war she cooperated with other ladies in
furnishing to the needs and comforts of
wounded soldiers, and it is said that she
would sit up nearly all night to acw and
prepare things for their comfort. The
beautiful Soldiers’ Monument was one of
her cherished plans, to commemorate
the death of the soldiers. The funeral
will take place this afternoon from Christ
Church, Rev. Beverly E, Warner officiat-
ing, assisted by the Rev. Charles Ray
Palmer, D. D. She was‘a noble Christian
woman. .
Your New Canaan correspondent says
that “Rev. F. E. Hopkins has resigned as

school visitor, and Secretary of the Board,
and the only reason he gives is the ad-
vancing infirmitics of old,age.” lf your
correspondent had heard Mr. Hopkins
preach in the Park Street Congregational
church, a few Sundays since, to large
audiences, he would have heard two
eloquent and beautiful sermons. The
writer is reminded of another occasion,
when he spoke at the annual banquet of
the Bridgeport Board of Trade, where he
made one of the most telling and eloquent
speeches of the evening, and was
loudly applauded. It- do'n’t seem possible
that old age could have crept upon him so
soon.

Rev. Thomas K. Beecher, and wife, of
Elmira, N. Y., are visiting the home of
Mrs. Beecher, on Washington avenue,
this city, and attended the North Church,
Sunday morning, and heard the Rev.
Charles Ray Palmer,:D. D., speak.

 

Bninaaronr, Cr., April 21. w. e. L.

The marriage of Miss'Grace,'daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Adams, of Brooklyn,
nd Mr. Leveretie H. White, of New York,
will take place at the residence of the
bride's parents, in this town, Wednesday
evening, April 30th, at 7 o’clock. A re-
ception will follow. After a bridal lbur.
Mr. and Mrs. White will reside in Brook-
lyn. '

' 00. F minstrels of Norwalk are booked
for an entertainment at National Hall, to
morrow evening. They promise a fine pro-
gramme.

Compo Engine 00., No. 2, at their thirty-
third annual meeting, elected these officers:
Foreman, J. W. Gault; assistant, W. ll”,
Wells; Secretary, M. Gault; treasurer, C-
H. Taylor; forenlan of hose, Joseph Mills ;
chairman, R. Gault; librarian, W. Stroud.
Mr. William H. Belden will remove to
Bridgepdrt.

Mr. A. F. Downes, superintendent of the
horse railroad, and’Miss Eva Jennings, will
be married this (Wednesday) evening, at
the home of 7'the . bride’s parents, Greens
Farms, Rev. Mr. Davies will officiate.
There will be a reception.

Engineer W. B. Rider, having looked
over the various localities in the vicinity of
Westport, from which a supply of water for
the village can be taken, has submitted a re-
port to the water commissioners recently ap-
pointed, in which he states that $38,868 will
cover the ground provided ‘water is taken
from the stream leading from Wood’s pond
to'where the old ”mattress factory used to
stand, making that as a pumping station,
water to be forced from there into .a stand
pipe some 300 or 400 feet to the eastward,
said pipe to be seventy-five feet high and
twenty feet in diameter. It is claimed that
with proper mains and a fair patronage on
the part of the people, tlle investment can
be made to pay 3% per cent. on the total in-
vestment the first year.

As everybody expected and hoped, the
railroad commissioners have decided that
the Consolidated road have the power and
right under existing law to take land for
four tracking their road. This settles the
question raised on the part of the heirs of
the Cook roft estate at. Saugatuck, and work
will immediately proceed there.

The board of trade committees appointed
for that purpose are looking about; town to
find localities in which highways most need
mending and which can be treated advan-
tageously from the fund for that purpose re-
cently raised by a fair. ‘

It is more than likely that the icrpsich'l-
rean society will, in the near future, hold a
reception at the Hotel Stanley—the resi-
dence of the late J. E. Wheeler, at Sanga-
tuck.

It is feared that Henry B. Gilbert now
being treated at th Bridgeport hospital, will
have to be transferred to the retreat at Mid-
d1etowu.

‘A Creamery association with a capital of
$2,000, eighty shares at $25 each, has been

formed at Greens Farms.
“PAUL.”
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rllclim, fever
sores, tctter, chapped hands, chilblains,
coma, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
tively cures piles, or no pay required. it
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or mon- vrefnnded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by H. R. Hale.

Advice to Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and broken 0
your rest by a sick child suffering and crying
with pain of cutting teeth? If so send at once
and gets. bottle of Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething. Its value is
calculable. It will relieve the poor little suf-
ferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers,
there is no mistake about it. It cures dysen-
tery and diarrhoea. regulates the stom ach and
bowels, cures wind colic. softens the gums
reduces inflammation, and gives tone and
energy to the whole system. Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup for Children Teething is
pleasant to the taste, and is the rescription of
some of the oldest and best emale nurses
and physicans in the United States, and is for
sale by all druggists throughout the world.
Price 25 cents a bottle. 1y52

 

Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar baking powder. High-
est of all in leuveing strengtln—U. S. Gov
ernment Report. Aug. 17, 1889.

 

 

SLIPS FROM” rosr.
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 annum. Dividends
paid in January and J uly. Shares,
$10. -

Those buying new will get the full
dividend in July. Full particulars
and list containing the names of 256
stockholders.

Call or write.

THE AllilllSllN/HIIIISEHIIINISH-
lllli COMPANY,

FILES BUILDING, BOS'I'ON, MASS.

 

ant "

 
 

_ [Ill

32...". 1
Powder

AlSlllIlTElY 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 mmbined.
render Cleveland’s superior in strength and
efficiency to any other baking powder.
Food raised with this powder does not
dry up, as when made with taking powder
containing ammonia, but keeps moist and
sweet, and is palatable and wholesome.
CLEVELAND BAKING Pownim Co.,
81 and 83 Fulton St., New York

 

 

* ENOWNED FOR
TONE 8: U RAB! LITY
MODERATE PRICES
EASY TERMS, MOHAMED.

DELIVERED FREE Wl’l‘HlN 20 MlLES or new YORK CITY"
Catalogue Mallet on Application.

ll Ill Fifth be, our. Ifith Street,

NEW YORK CITY 0

 

1

El. CURTIS a 00.,
23 JIIAIN ST.

CAN BE FOUND

The Duchess,

Our Own,
Uncle Nick,

RANGES,

W ITH DUPLEX GRATES. >

The West Share

With Triple Oven Door and Double Grate.

Also,

Ranges and Stones

with Flat Grates.

Good Second Hand
Ranges and Stones.

DECORATED DINNER SETS,

TWELVE DOLLARS, UP. ~

HANGING and—STAND LAMPS.

Carpet Beaters, Whitewash Brushes
Wooden Ware.

All lllllll House Furnishing Gilli;

The FilelllnerSllll,

New Canaan Road, has secured the services of

MR. JOHN lYIlETT,

Whose good work has been well known for many '
years at the 01d Capt. Lamb Shop. on
Main Street, Norwalk.

HORSE-SEOEING

at $1.25, with a discount pf 10 per cent. for cash,
as usual.

”General John? Wagons Built.

E. GUSOWSKI,
MERCHANT TAILOR,

Is ready to show the Finest Stock of

CLOTES,GASSIMERES AND OVERGOATINGS

And a great variety of Fancy Pants Patterns.
E. GUSOWSKI,
2CORNER WALL AND WATER STREETS
In

MERRILL BUSINESS COLLEGE

STAMFORD, CONN.
All 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
in]. For catalogue and desired information,ad-
dress, PRINCIPAL, Msuniu. BUSINESS COLLEGE,

3m2 STAMFORD, CONN.

 

I want Agents to introduce our Hardy Nur-
sery Stock in New England. I can guarantee

Good Pay to- Good Men.

Any man of good habits, energy and determi-
nation cau succeed.

Address C. II. CHASE, N. E. Manager Gusrau

tee Nursery 00., Maiden, Mass. 8:9

A PLEASANT HOME

Na convenient locality is offered to person
who would like to visit Washington, D. C
some time duringthe winter or spring. Room
and board, $2.00 per day.
Mrs. J. E. BARBOUR,

1008 1 Street, N. W.

Miss Bertha G. Webb

WILL take one or two pupils on the VIOLIN.
Apply to Miss Webb, or to Mrs. M. E.
Mead, Hillside, Norwalk. its

a cup.

RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY. dan liter of
the late Win, R. Nash ),desires( g '

PUPILS IN INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC

 

 

 

 

For terms apply to or address, 193 MAIN er. 3m