.4-:_ - .
NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30 1890 ~
. “a;
NEWOANAAN.
Horace Ayres, formerly of this town,
has married Miss Skiff, daughter of Dr.
Skiff, of Danbury.
Mrs. Grace Weiscr Davis finished the
course of revival services on the 20thinst.,
which for a week she conducted in the
Methodist church. About fourteen con-
versions arc reported. The Rev. Mr.
Curtice, of Port Chester, brother-indaw of
the pastor, followed up the meetings with
work all last week.
Mr. John \V. Dairney and family, Will
arrive' at their b-antiful residence aborrt
the. first. of May.
Dr. Willard Parker and family, are at
their summer borne, “Broad Meadow.”
A special town meeting has been called
for \l'cdnesday. the 30th, inst. Lively
discussions are anticipated; What. to do
with ttnsalc Railroad :tVenue? “’hat to
do about allowing the borough to work
its own highways? Whether another
road macltine shall be purchased, which
is an instrument for scraping worn out
soil out of the gutters to be piled up in
winrows along the middle of the streets,
thence to be blown in dust all over a long
suffering public? What the limit of
expenditure of money shall be? and to
fix a rate of interest on our debts. Then
are the weighty matters for our tax
payers to let daylight through. '
Thursday borough officers for the
ensuing year are to be elected. We hope
that those who have so successfully piloted
the borough through its first year will be
kept on deck In the language of the
Harrison campaign. “They are all right.”
The Sabbath School children of the
Congregational church looked very happy
two Sundays ago, when, for the first time,
they entered the newly furnished chapel.
Wednesday evening at the prayer meeting
there was a large attendance, and the
whole church is more than pleased with
the improvement.
McGrath, who was to have paid up or
been shut up in the county jail on
conviction of selling liquor without a
license, is reported to have kept his
money, and he is certainly enjoying his
liberty. It is said that he reported for
duty to the sheriff, but was told he was
not wanted. There is a mystery some-
where. Antl it seems to some that are
interested in equal justice as well as
temperance, tlrat Scott and Pfeifl’er, who
were convicted 0n 'the same charge as
McGr-ath, and who are in prison, should
be set free, if Mr. McGrath is to enjoy
immtrnity from punishment.
Somebody in the Messenger asks, “Why
temperanCe folks and Prohibitionists do
not attend in large numbers the Gospel
temperance mretings held in Granger
hail Sunday afternoons ?" Well, first,
because as the gentleman who organized
the meetings stated at the time, that the
design was to get young men who do not
go to church anywhere on Sunday, off the
streets and corners; Secondly, because
most temperance folks and Prohibitionists
have four other services to support, and
they must be temperate in all things, see ?
Every dr0p of the much desired rainfall
of last week brought with it a leaf or
flower, and every farmer’s face wears a
smile. The best tariff reform for farmers
is a good crop.
Brother Scofieid, of the Methodist
church, has stepped down—from his
bicycle. But this is no, sign that his
church is going slow.
The lawns and grounds about the
Congregational church are being raked
and trimmed and put in order generally,
thus making the sightly location sightlier
than ever. ,
Aaron Jelliff, of Talmadge hill, has
been very ill for a number of weeks, but
is now thought to be slowly recovering.
in the Center school last quarter. in
division A, Nellie Jones attained the
splendid ayerage of 95, which placed her
three points above the average of the
class. In division B, llarry Crissey
attained 929,—, six points beyond his
competitors. In division C, Edward
Bouton stood 94;}, seven above the
average. In division D, Mattie Fitzpatrick
stood up head with 935; to her credit, or
eight points above the average. It will be
seen that the boys and girls kept an even
race, two boys and two girls standing
first itr their respective divisions.
BEDDING.
Last, Week 'l'uesday Mrs. Thomas Sati-
fortl. her son 'l‘honias ll‘., and her cousin,
Mrs. Miller, arrived at Mrs. Sis old home
here. She will occupy it at least. for the
coming few months. Her daughter May
remains still at .‘ill's.,(l:rd~\ ’5 school, in New
llth'tI.
.{oad repairing is pressed vigorously.
The f'ai'tiierl.’ trvo Weeks of line weather
for their Various operations was follmvtd
Thursday afternoon anti Friday morning by
very opportune showers, which were con-
tinued Saturday and Sunday.
Last Week \'\ ednesday Mr. L. W. Han-
(tle. \vent Willi his father, Mr. Lev. is Bundle,
who lltlf-l lit-err resldlttg in \‘r «Sim; the last
rear, to the few York hospital. Mr. 1..
Bundle has a ball lililb and is seeking
medical advice and lrealritent. ills wife-
also accompanied him and remained in the
city, \‘.llli(5 the son returned home.
. -. . --<+-—-_-.—~«———
The 15th Discovery.
You have heard your friends and neigh-
\bOl‘S talking about. it. kou may yourself
. one of the many who know from per~
serial experience just. how good a thing it
is. If you have ever tried it, you are one
of its staunch friends, becausu the won-
derful thing about it is, that when once
iven a trial, Dr. King’s New Discover-y
ever after holds a place in .tlre house. If
on have never used it and should be
afflicted with a cough, cold or any throat,
lung or chest trouble, secure a bottle at
once and give it. a fair trial. It. is guar-
anteed every time, or mone refunded.
Trial bottles free at If. R. 312’. drug
jtore.
Our Bridgeport Letter.
A wedding at the First Presbyterian
church was solemnized on last Wednesday
afternoon in the marriage of Mr, Robert
M. Keyes to Miss Nellie N. Blight, by
Rev. H. A. Davenport, pastor of the
church. The church was well filled with
the relatives and friends of the bride and
groom. The bride was dressed in a travel-
ing costume, and is the only daughter of
Mr. N. M. Blight, of the Bridgeport Organ
00., this city. The wedding presents
were handsome and costly. After a
bountiful collation the happy couple left
on an afternoon train for Philadelphia and
other points of interest in the south. The
groom is a brother to Mr. Keyes, who
married J ud gc Andrew Selleck’s daughter,
and is book-keeper for the Deridized
Metal (30., of this city.
Rev. Beverley E. Warner, rector of
Christ church, sailed on last Wednesday
morning for Antwerp, to be absent about
two months.
Conductor Gnrdon S. Coit, of the Hous-
atonic road, who was taken suddenly ill
last week on his downward trip, has re-
covered and is now on duty again, much
to the gratification of his many friends.
It is stated that over one thousand
people visited Mountain Grove Cemetery
last Sunday to see the beautiful flowers
over the newly-made grave of the late
Mrs. Russell Tomlinson. Site was a gen-
eral favorite, and marry tears were shed
by her friends as they surrounded her
grave.
Mr. Samuel W. Baldwin, president of
the Connecticut National Bank, has re-
signed the oflice of fire commissioner, of
which commission he had been a member
member for the past twenty years. Mr.
Baldwin has taken a great deal of interest
in our fire department, and it is regretted
that he could not see his way clear to
remain in office. Chief Engineer Gerdenier,
who has served twenty-one years, has also
resigned.
Your correspondent had the pleasure of
introducing your genial associate, Mr.
Rodemeyer, to the Standard’s editorial
chief on Thursday.
The funeral of our mutual friend Judge
Beardsley was held Monday, p. m. It was
attended by Chief Justice Andrews and
i111 the Judges in the State, and a large
number of lawyers. Rev. Sylvester Clark
officiated and at the close of the service ire
read by request of the family the Judge’s
favorite hymn, which is here appended:
While thee I seek, protecting Power,
Be my vain wishes still’d;
And may this consecrated hour
With better hopes be fill’d.
Thy love the power of thought bestow‘d,
To thee my thoughts would soar:
Thy mercy o’er my life has flow'd,
That mercy I adore.
In each event of life, how clear
Thy ruling hand I see:
Each blessing to my soul more dear,
Because conferr’d by thee.
111 every joy that. crowns my days,
In every pain I bear
My heart shall find delight in praise,
Or seek relief in prayer.
When gladness wings my favour’d hour,
Thy love my thoughts ‘shaii r111 ;
Resign’d, when storms of sorrow lower,
My soul shall meet thy will.
My lifted eye, without a tear,
The gathering storms shall see;
M y steadfast heart shall know no fear,
That heart will rest on thee.
We have one of Norwalk’s bright young
men here in Bridgeport in Frederick H,
Quintard, secretary and treasurer of the
Wisner Shoe Co., and son of' Francis E.
Quintard, and grandson of Mr. Evert
Quintard, of your place. Mr. George E.
Lounsirury, of the firm of Lounsbury,
Mattlicwson &. Co., of South Norwalk, is
the largest stockholder and president of
the Wisner Shoe Co. This company
employs about one hundred workmen, and
is doing it large and successful business.
Another-Norwalk boy fills an important
position 111 Bridgeport. Mr . Chas. Bartram,
of your place, has recently been elected
secretary of the l’eople’s Steamboat Co.
The sudden death of Judge Sidney 13.
Beardsley at his residence, 302 Washing-
ton avcnire. on last ‘l‘l-ursday evening, of
pulmonary apoplcxy, was a, shock to the
whole community. Judge Beardsley had
just. returned front a snort visitlo Wash
ingtoil. ii. 0., aeeotnpaniet‘l by his wife,
and was feeling much better than he had
{or :‘I'll'll': tinn- past. On Wednesday, the
day before his death, he went; to New
York 'on business, returning the same
evening. without. feeling any inconveni
once or fatigue. by the trip. During
'l‘liursday he was seen ctr our streets
apparently as well as usual. In the even-
i'ig, after eating it s supper and indulging
in pleasantconversation with those around
him, he corrlplaincd of trouble in his
breathing. His wife hastily summoned
his family physician, Dr. C. fl. Rill, but
he became unconscious before the doctor's
arrival, and passed away apparently with-
out-pain shortly after the doctor entire.
Judge Beardsley is, of course, well known
in Nor-Walk. lie came. here front Norwalk
about tho same time the writer Iflltl, in
1848. and l llltVU always found. him to be
tile- neitltl‘ kind hearted and generous
friend. l'he writergoften had occasion tr
go to trim for Counsel arnl always found
him ready to gch advice sought for, and
he proved himself to be a safe adviser and
a dear friend. His wife and relatiVes
have the deepest sympathy of the Cflllllllfl-
nity,in which he had liVed so many years.
Mrs. B. is utterly prostratcd by the shock.
Judge Beardsley attended Christ. Episcopal
church, into whose communion he was
recently baptich, and was a member of
the vestry and one of its most liberal
supporters. He often invited the rector
of the church to accompany him as his
guest on his summer vacations. He also
frequently sent ,his check” for liberal
amounts to support. the] different . objects.
\
0
connected with the church work. The
funeral took place from his late residence
Monday afternoon, at 2:30 o’clock. Inter-
ment in Mountain Grove Cemetery.
W. B. Hall &. Co. are to give their cus-
tomers another free excursion over the
Housatonic road. Their last one was a
great success, th'cre being over 1,000 ex-
cursionists. w. o. L.
Bridgeport, Conn., April 28, 1890.
___..._.__._..‘_
List of Patents.
List of Patents issued from the United States
Patent Office. Tuesday, April 22, 1890, for
the State of Connecticut, furnished as from
the office of Earle A: Seymour, Solicitors of
Patents, 868 Chapel street, New Haven, Conn, :
E. P. Arrnstronc, South Coventry, attach-
ment for saw mills.
C. 1". Bosworth, Milford, knock down box.
A. H. Eddy, Hartford, compound engine.
W. S. Elliott, Hartford. assignor 1-2 to J. W.
Ivory, tootl‘ separator.
R. C. Elrich, Plantsville, ratchet
driver.
W. Gray, assignor 1-2 to C. Soby, Hartford,
coin controlled apparatus for telephones.
A. B. Hyde, Pomfret, fountain en.
J. L. Inman, Putnam, band an cord twisting
machine.
W. Kothe, Thompsonville, wire operating
device for pile fabric looms.
A. W. Leighton, New Haven, eiipsograph.
F. J. Murphy. and A. M. Bundle, Danbury,
machine for stiffening hats.
D. W. Parker, Meriden, assignor to G. Parker
00., cigar box.
A. F. Rockwell, assignor to the New Depar-
ture Bell 00., Bristol, call bell.
E. D. Rockwell. Brist01,ciip or paner holder.
'0. E. Sackett, Danbury, machine "for comb-
ing and brushing batters furs not. on the skin.
D. E. and L. E. Whiton, New London, drill-
ine: machine.
SCI‘BVV
DESIGNS.
G. C. Edwards, assignor to Holmes &
Edwards Silver 00., Bridgeport, spoon.
C. T. Rogers, assignor to W. H. Plumb,
Ansonia, sachet bag.
The Common Sense of the Subject.
Asa general rule a newspaper favors
the cause of the man who advertises, if his
advertisement does not offend good taste
and public propriety, and from this point
of View alone the Tribune is disposed to
defend Dr. Brinkerhoff, a young practi-
tioner, who has been dropped by the
College of Physicians and Surgeons
because he has advertised his special
line of practice in the public papers.
But apart from this why should the pro-
fession longer retain this old and absurd
notion of not allowing its members to
advertise? In the case of Dr. Brinkerhoff,
for instance, the Tribune has been inform-
ed by one of the most prominent citizens
of Chicago that he had been compltlely
cured of a most painful disease which
other physicians had been unable to re-
move, by the doctor, and that he was
induced to apply to him by i...ding his
advertisement. Probably others can give
the same testimony. Why then should
a physician who has made a special study
of some form of disease and finds a special
remedy for it, or has special skill in treat-
ing it, be (lebarred from announcing the
fact in a moderate advertisement? Why
should he be prevented from making the
fact public? One can readily understand
why self laudation and brazen puffer-y
should be debarred, for that is the trick of
quacks, liutpuffery is one thing and a
simple announcement of the specialty,
which the physician feels qualified to
treat is another. The ptrrpose of an
advertisement is to bring those who
want something in contact with those
who have that something to dispose of.
The Physician’s advertisement would
answer the same purpose. The patient
wants to be healed. 'lhe advertisement
would acquaint him with the doctor who
could heal him and who had the skill to
deal with his special case. This is not
puffery or quackery. On the other hand
it looks very much like humanity—Chico
go Tribune.
-~—~————-——-—<—o—>———-———
Leak YOung!
Prevent tendency to wrinkles or ageing of
the skin by rising Leaiirelle Oil. Preserves a.
youthful. plump, fresh condition of the fea-
tures. l’r'evonts withering of the skin. drying
up of the lit-sh. develops the bust. Prevents
chopping, cracking. keeps slrin sort. smooth,
$1.00. lll'll-JL’lSls. or prepaid hf; lflx:_ii-«-.us_
ii. n‘. \iiemm, Jersey City. .‘s'. .i.. ii. S. A.
Gui-es Coughs, Colds, Asthma
CGESUREPTEQS.
‘ Mace only by
is”. it NSt‘l‘lAhi £1. C‘..ti-.,
Drug;
m .1
«all is
f’1r‘.. 3:“;0. and file. ‘i'orleCity.
1.....1 by all druggists and medicine. dealers.
TheiinlyRELIABLE_REMEDY.‘ng
artistintrauterine
Endorsed by Physicians. Used by thousands
IT WILL CURE YOU.
KO OPIUM IN IT. Mothers. you can <30on
that dreadful foe, GROUP, with it. Have a on bus.
and Save the Child. Sold by szglsts. TRIM
,.,,3.,.,. York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad.
nutriaiirncrt mi, 1880.
with. DIVISION.
Norwalk' as follows:—
re i-: '9. ‘r' '
.t~
'l‘ratnti leave Soul
In);- quw York.»—Accommodatlon trains at
6.55, 5.30, 9.34:. a. n1., 1.20 (2.54, 5.08,
to Stamford only)0.46, 8.11, 10.23, p. in. Ex-
press trains at 5.10 (except Mondays), 5.46,
$12,007.11), 7.23. (local), 7.66 (IOeal);8.26 '(local)‘
9.03 (Springfield, :local), 10.11, 1L3? a. m.; 12.59
(Springfield iocal),4.20, 5.20A 6.20. 7.51, (daily ,ex-
cept Sunday)p. m.
For New Haven and the East—Accommo-
dation trains at 6.31, 1.88-8.50. 10.40 a. m., 1.42,
432,513,633 and 7.23, to Bridgeport, 8.41, 9.41,
41.01 p. 111. Express trains at"-‘9.16,"*-n. in.“
12.09, 1.070 1) s.os,¢.rrtuousaronic Expreui
rm (Neugatu x kxpms) 7.15, (sprlnxneid local),
1.13 a. In. (Boston express).
uranium—Accommodation 7.38, 9.12 a. In..
and 6.40 p. II. EW’ 1.18 a. m. .
O. M. s ARD. Gen. Sn r |
C. '1‘. HEHPSTEADfimTIu. An.
Shaker i
Extract of
Roots,
(Seigel’s Syrup)
0 U R E S .
D I
HE THOUGHT IT WAS A HUMBUG.
Nine years ago I suffered from indigestion and
dyspepsia; had heartburn .and palpitation. No
food would stay on my stomach; tried many so-
called remedies without effect. Received a sua-
ker almanac and read it. I said, Here’s another
humbugl I was wrong for once. Bought a bottle
of Shaker Extract of Roots in Columbia, Tenn.
Then another. and another. After the third bot-
tle I was well; never been sick since. This is a.
medicine to tie to—to trust in. It is not a. patent
medicine nor a. King Cureall. It cures dyspep-
sia and indigestion and that is at the bottom of
most diseases. I would as soon be without money
as without “Shaker.” W. J. POWERS.
Henryviile, Tenn., Feb. 7th, 1890.
Nine-tenths of all diseases arise from poisons
carried by the blood to various organs and parts
of the body; and the blood is poisoned by undr-
gested food in the stomach and intestines.
Shaker Extract of Roots purities the blood by
caring indigestion and dyspepsia. Price 60 cents
per bottle. sold by all druggists and by
A. J. WHITE,
1 y40 168 Duane Street, New York City.
KASKINE
(THE new QUININE.)
) Stimulates
the Digestion
Calms Nerves,
[lean tiltMinll
Yet Curtains
llll Narcotic.
_ A ..
A POWERFUL TONIC.
A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA. RHEUMATISM,
NERVOUS l'ltOS’l‘tH'l‘lON.
THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL
BLOOD PURIFI ER. Superior to quinine
“After five years suffering from malaria. which
nearly destroyed my constitution, having used
quinine without permanent benefltI tried Kas-
kine and got better right away. The maternal
symptoms all left me, and health, sleep and
strength returned. Henry Knarke, 533 Washing-
ton St., New York. ' , .
“I han all the symptoms of malarial p0tsonrng;
headaches, rheumatic pains, great nervous (le-
preSSion, loss of sleep, indigestion, &c. The. old
quinine proving useless I tried “the new quinine"
and soon get better. W. Goltlburg, Boltontaine,
Ohio. .
Kasklne can be taken witlrcut any ’special med-
ical advice. sl.00 per bottle, or six bottles for $5.
Sold by «iruggists or sent by mail on receipt of
price.
Science emerging from Darkness.
1y40
KASKINE CO..163 Duane St., New York;
WANTEE.
100
Tons of Hay and
Straw.
Highest Cast Price Paid.
Filli gill} i
Grain.
Flour.
Feed.
Small Stove Coal.
Peat Moss Stable
Bedding.
Drain Pipe, .
Fire Brick,
I
ll
tits. &0.
w Bl ll 1,.
South Norwaik.
$2.50 iterating la Kill Silt, °
Opera. Toes, Opera Toes and Common Sense
Heels. Also, the Common Sense Style
Made of very nice French Dongolrt, and one
of the Finest Fitting Shoes we ever handled
at any price. From over 20.00" pair sold by
the manufacturer, only one pair has been re-
turned from any cause. LOOK AT THEM.
' A. H. HOYT 8. SON.
3mm 37 \VALL ST.. NOR WA LK.
" wu's our l-‘ASIIIOIIED
fltOMllilll ENTERS"
Are the 3681582513£lb§2$3flfl Bottles, 01.
A'l' HALE’S'CDRNEB DRUG 8T0“.
DREW 000
40c. and 45c.
cenrs per yard”
Fronts, Edgings, Girdles, &c., &c.
at Popular Prices.
fabrics and designs.
makers on both sides‘of the sea.
Rugs, Art Squares.
Stockinette Jackets.
line, cheap to fine values, staple and novelty styles.
MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S CLGAKS.
As jaunty a. line as can be found this season.
NEW CARPE
We open the season in this department with a stock that contains noth-
ing but the Newest Spring Patterns, the richest productions of the best
‘TIIE
D. M. READ 00.,
BRIDGEPORT, .
I tar ants.
A full assortmentof the regular quality
INDIA SILKS
in both light and dark colors, of beautiful patterns, this week. Price, 590.
ORAL-11.9175.
About fifty pieces of all wool Challis, in new designs, embracing all the
new shades of old. rose, heliotrope, reds and cream grounds, at 48c.
Colored Faflle.
We have made a purchase of twenty pieces Colored Faille, in the Spring
shades, to sell during that week at $1 per yard. These are 20 in. wide.
Wash. Dress Fabrics.
Challis in 75 different patterns and six colorings, 18 cents per yard
250 pieces of fine Scotch Ginghams and Zephyr cloths, at 25 cents.
High Art Novelties in Scotch Ginghams and Satin Stripes, at 250., 330.,
New line Freies Koechlins Figured French Lawns, 40 cent quality at 23
, Dress Trimmings.
Rich .and exclusive novelties in Dress Trimmings, comprising Gold.
Steel, Silver, hand crocheted, Leather, Agate. Straw, Bead and Applique
Trimmrngs, 1n VanDyke Point, Fringes. Passementeries, Zouave, Skirt
Spring Garments.
Wraps and Capes. All Styles and Shapes
Cloth Jackets in great variety. wAil the news 3
A complete
’8.
Royal Wiltons, Moquettes, Velvets, Brussels, Axministers,
Tapestries; Extra Super lngrains, Oriental Rugs, Smyrna
THE I]. M. Hill] COMPANY.
MainSt, Fairfield Ave. (St Gannon St,
our; nLocK FROM it. it. S’I.‘A’1‘10.;V,
BRInGEPonT.
HOUSATONIC RAILROAI).
Danburr/ Hand Norwal/c Division.
CORRECTED T0 JAN. 12TH.1890.
PASSENGER TRAINS
SOUTH.
Lv. Norwalk. Lv.So.Norwalk,Ar. Wilson Poln
6023.m. 610a m.
732 a. nr. 7 56 “ 808 ‘-
b‘l‘l “ 827 “ 835 "
1003 " 1013 “ 10 20 ‘i
1‘). 50 p. m. 100 pm. 1071). m.
402 “ 412 " 420 “
5 59 “ Mixed 6 20 “ de. 6 30 “ Mixed
754 “ 759 “ 810 “
9 4T “ 10,30 “ 1040 “
NOB'I'IrI.
Lv.Wl.sonPoint Lv.So.Norwalk, AnNorwalk
a.rn. a.m a.m.
6‘25 “ 635 “ 6-11 “
s45 “ 918 “ 92:; "
1201 “ 1213 “ 121$ “
250 p. m. 310 p.m 3 16p. m.
430 " 512 “ 51“. «a
645 “ 65. ..
605 “ 62ft .. nae; U
1010 “ 102:3 “ 1.132 “
W. 11. STEVENSON, Vice-Pres. and Gen’l Manager
1". C. PAYNE. Superintendent.
A. \V. PERRIN, General Passenger Agent.
THE OLD AND RELIABLE
.___—.—-
iiliti Fllltll'l LINE.
flitttllltr hit.
(an and after Monday. Sept. 2311. (until furthe
notice) THE PROPEI’ILERH ,
' _Will make daily trips, Sundays excepted, for
freight. between New York. Norwalk and South
Norwalk. Will leave Pier 23, foot of Beekman St.
New York, every evening, except Saturdays, at 5
o’clock, and on Saturdays at 2 p. m. '
Returning boat leaves Norwslk at ,5 .p. m., and
So. Norwalk at 6:30 p. m.
Freight received from 7- a. m. to 5 p. m.
Freight taken from and received for all pol-tn
on the Daub-r, and lonnlk and Shops: lull-
mll at greatly Reduced Intel. .
U Inflation to Arms the City of Nor-walk
an Eagle will be sent or special lots of mint
anywhere in New York or n- victnlty.
WA“ MIDI! are 0m
City of Norwalk anl Eagle}
1
Lu.
l
1 mm .
employees of the boot- et rul- llno on mm o! ‘00 lt “billed for noon.
the men thereof. . Pn' ,, ' ., *
Cram tit-IMWhittles-e—y,
Having leased and refitted the store,
36 Main Street.
Formerly occupied by George 11. Raymond, we
strait keep constantly on hand a good:
asaortment 0f
FURNlTURE,
And by fair dealing we hope to gain the conti—
dence of the public and a. share of their patronage.
\Vc offer at reasonable prices Chamber. Parlor
and Dining Itoom Suits, Desks, Book Cases
Cabinets, Spring Beds and Mattresses, a fine
assortment of Baby Carriages, Hat Racks Exten-
sion Tables, &c. ' ’ '5me
irritate title li‘lltal Estate.
‘ U1.’.SUAN'l‘to an order of the Court of Pro-
. bate forthe District. of horwalk, the sun-
scriber.administrator of the estate of WM. R.
NASH, late of Norwalk, in said District. deceased
offers for sale all the interest. which said deceas-
ed had in the following real estate, vtz.:
’l‘hehonrestead situated at the head of Main
street. censisting of dwelling horrse,and out build-
Ings in good repair, with about two acres of land '
attached, also, the premises ad'oinln on the
Wilton road, With good dwellinglhousegiircely ar~
ranged for-two rain-lites. Both of these places
contain borough water and are located on line of
horse railway. Also about. ten acres of desirable
{2:111:11 gift-tramp; theltowrli of ‘ltltlgeneld, a short dia-
- rom erai roar do of su'. ~ '
or buildingpnrgoses. p , ttahle for farm
I or further particulars apply to -
v CHAS. OLMS’I‘EAU. Administrator.
horwalk, Corrn. . July 23d, 1839.
Jump4Seat> . Carriage
For Sale at. a Bargain.
"!
J amp—seat Carriage, one of Stivers’ best of
make, made to order. Strong enough 1
four- and light enough for two. A neat and veg"
handy vehicle. . ,
0081' 8300 p
WILLBESOLD
FOR 31:30
Apply at
was GREGORY’S sum-.113;
for 3.1. My.
swash-um on: Iron Ponce, um um
, 811m perfect order -- new
m “a”, must resultant. when...“ fun:
It
omen ,
ah,
Norwalk Chronicler