5:
Our Bridgeport Letter.
Rev. W. V. Gainer',«p:istor of the First
Baptist church, this city, read his resigna-
tioon to his people yesterday morning,
which was as follows : ——
DEAR BRETIREN :—-A combination of
circumstances, some of which are beyond all
human control, have led me to the conclu-
sion that the proper thing for me to do at,
this juncture in our history, is to present to
the church for its acceptance my reSignation
as pastor of the same. This purpose is not
of recent formation, as some of the members
can witness; but not until now did the time
seem ripe for its accomplishment. Six
years of service in one place must necessarily
result, among such as are at all akin in
thought and feeling, in many pleasant ex-
periences and in the formation of attach-
ments which are lasting. Such experiences
happily have been mine in connection Wltll
this church, and many are the fetid altacli~
ments which can never be broken. In. this
world of change, however, it is our busuiess
so to discipline ourselves as to accept un-
complainingly whatever may seem to be
alloted us in the all-Wise proVideuce of our
heavenly Father. In presenting my restg-
nation,ldo it with the deSire to have it
accepted at the earliest poss1ble opportunity,
- o I
trusting that it may be regarded by alt—as
indeed it is—final and beyond recall. I
suggest that it may take effect on the last
day of August, unless it should terminate
sooner by mutual agreement. Permit me
to add that my greatest regret is_thatI
should feel compelled to this course just on
the eve of the evangelistic serVices com-
mencing to—day in our City. Let us pray,
however, that this action of mine may not
divert our thoughts above measure, from the
great work of saving men. May the grace
of our Lord Jesus Christ be With you all.
Amen.
Yours in the best and sweetest of fellow-
ships,
‘iVlLLlAM V. GARNER, Pastor.
This was a great surprise, not only to his
own people but the community, for he is an
excellent pastor and an earnest and able
preacher. Mr. Garner is well known to the
Baptist people ol'Noi-walk as he is president
of the Baptist Ministers’ Association.
The Young People’s Society of Christian
Endeavor of the North church held its
semi-annual meeting on Friday evening
last. The report shows a large increase Of
membership over last year. The following
officers were elected. Dr. N. E. \Vordin
was re-elected President; A. H. Gamsby,
~l{ice-President; Miss Emily B. Day, L’d
Vice-President; Miss S. D. P. \Villiams, Re-
cording Secretary; Miss Hattie Sanderson,
Corresponding Secretary, and Herbert Bird-
sey, Treasurer. '
The Fairfield County Teachers" association
held two days session on Friday and Satur-
day of last week, in the High School build-
ing, this city. The sessions were largely
attended, and important subjects were dis_
cussed relative to educational matters. The
committee on nominations reported the fol-
lowing oflicers for the ensuing year: For
President, F. H. Baldwin. of l’airlield;
Vice-President, Sipsco Stevens, of Siam—
ford ; Secretary, Ill-dry E. Doyle, of Bridge -
port; Treasurer, IV. W. Porter, of Bridge—
port; Executive Committee, C. E. Tucker,
of Norwalk, I". M. Smith, of Danbui‘y, and
Charles P. Isham, of Stamford. Among
the teachers present from Norwalk and
South Norwalk were, Principals Wm. C.
F0010 and E. H. Gunibarrt.
The Evangelistic meetings conducted by
the Rev B. Fay Mills weie opened yester-
day morning in the Park Street Congregaa
tional church. In the afternoon he preach-
ed a sermon in the Fairlield avenue M. E.
church, and again in the evening at the
same church. which was so crowded that an
overflow meeting was held in the North
cfiurch. Mr. Mills will be assisted by Mr.
Lawrence Greenwood. These meetings will
be held every afternoon and evening for the
next two weeks.
Col. Wm. ll. Stevenson, Vice-President
and General Manager of the Honsatonic
railroad, has removed from his handsome
residente on Golden Hill, this city, to his
summer residence in Fairfield. It will be
remembered that Col. Stevenson, not long
since received a flattering oiler from a
western road at a salary of {3325.000 :1 year,
but he has decided not to go further west
than Fairfield, at present, much to the grat-
ification ol'.liis friends, as the Colonel is de-
servedly popular, and would be greatly
missed.
Arthur B. Underwood has recentlyjoined
the Standard staff of reporters. Mr. Un-
derwood graduated from the Hartford High
SCh0)1 1111887.. He has been one of the
reporters of the New Haven Palladium,
after which he connected himself with the
Bridgeport Farr/2267'. Mr. Underwood
bright young man and a son of J. B. Un-
derwood. of New Haven. Albert E. Lav,-
ery has also been added to the Standard
staff of reporters. He received his educa-
tion at our High School and this is his first
newspaper work. He is a Bridgeport young
man and has been until rccentl y the messen-
ger of the Court of Common Pleas, in this
\V. G. L.
is a
Cliyiidgepm-t, May 5th, 1890.
~9-
BEDDING.
A son was barn to Rev. D. Taylor, at
the Methodist parsonage, on Tuesday of
last week.
The Clover Farm Creamery have fixed
the price of milk for May at two cents per
quart, and for June and July at one and
time—quarters cents. The criamery is
making about 270 pounds of butter daily,
and its piiCc for butter is twenty-eight
cents per pound.
’l‘lic Pulnntii Camp Ground Commission
arermbuildmg the road from the Lone-
town school house to the grounds.
Friday was Arbor-day and was duly
observed by the schools.
The school in the Hill Academy was
(hissed f u- the V14” on Friday.
AA;
‘vf
Look Young! -
Prevent tendency to wrinkles or ageing of
the skin ._\ Ilelllg imamclie Uil. Preserves a.
youthful, plump, fresh condition of the for-
iurea. Prevents Wilhel‘llll.’ of [he skin. drying
up of the flesh, dryelops the bust. Prevents
chap in , cracking, 'Mgl'plsdsklli suit. smooth,
H.001.) rugg‘fig or pl't psm by Emirate. , . ,
E. 8. Warm, JerserCisr.‘ 1‘. J., U. s; A.
.NOlt‘WALK-GAZETTIL‘, "WEDNESDAY, MAY.7 1890
l
NEWOANAAN. '
The sudden death of Mrs. E. M. North-
rOp has cast a. gloom over the entire com-
munity during the past week. Although
during the last year she has not enjoyed
her usual health, she was thought to be
improving, and was making preparations
to remove. from Hartford to this place,
where her husbandlhas recently re-estab-
llshed himself in the business which he
sold out about a year ago, to give his
father, who is in poor health, some
assistance. Mrs. Northrop was taken
suddenly and Severely ill, on Sunday
morning, the 27th, ult., and grew rapidly
worse, and expired Monday morning about
seven o’clock. Her death resulted from a.
complication of difficulties which baflled
the very best medical attendance that
could be secured. She was a native of
Wilmington, Delaware, wlicrc eleven
years ago she was married. The funeral
services were held in this village Wednes-
day afternoon, a large number of friends
Were present.
The funeral of Mr. William Reid, 9. well
known and much reSpcclcd citizen, was
attended by a large nuiul-cr of friends on
Tuesday afternoon last.
The town meeting appointed for last
Wednesday was a. fizzle. Some one found
out that the call was not dated, and as
the law requires a certain number of days
to elapse after ll. call is issued, the meeting
met and adjourned. Meantime the new
road scraper has been purchased, and
folks having money to let at. less than
seven per cent. can say so, and Railroad
avenue remains in statu qua.
Sclieclc’s case goes over till the fall
term of the court. It is said he thinks he
will never be hung, and there are a good
many smarter men than he who have the
same opinion.
Mr. John Patterson’s second daughter,
Eliza J., was mairi’cd at the family rcsi-
deuce, “Cralgllea,” on \l’cdnesdayaftcr_
noon last, to Mr. John Mackay, purscr Of
the City of Rome, of the Anchor Line.
The wedding was private, about fifty
guests being prcscut, consisting of rel-
atives and a few intimate friends of the
bride’s paieiits. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. F. E. Hopkins, of the
Congregational church, of which Miss
Patterson was an active member, and
until recently superintendent of the infant.
department. The bride and groom left at
about six in the evening, and Wlll sail on
Saturday for their new home. “So
Osivalds,” Ci'cssington, a suburb of
Liverpool. The bride wore fawn colored
faillc francaisc, and her bridesmaid was
Miss Agnes Flemming, of New York,
hellotropc crcpedeuc. Clark, of New
York, was the caterer. The floral decora—
tions of the i‘csidcnce were artistic, and
before the main entrance. the American
and English flags were unfurled. The
presents were valuable and useful. Four
generations were represented, reaching
from the great-gmnd-inotlicr Och' ninety, '
t0 the great grand-son, only one year old.
Next week, Rev. i“. E. llopkins gocs to
St. Louis to do what he can to enlighten
the Missourians on the subject of New
England orthodoxy, and to widen his
own mental horizon by a couple thousand
miles more of travel He expects to bc .
gone tyo, possibly three Sabbaths. :
.
Byiugton’s car aprops of a remark in last
week’s letter from the Capitol, that Scu-
ator Hawlcy took exceptions to the action l
of republican senators who allow them—z
selves to be reported by democratic new» 3
papers. We rise to oEiSei‘Vc that our good 3
friend Byington has fed some very hungry l
democrats up this way by some of his:
.anlinat-lvcrsions, and, as we do not feel:
very well ouiSclves, please do not do so 1
some more. .
Our farmers think the signs promise a :
fruitful and prOSpcrous s-casorr. l‘licy are .
all busy and hopeful.
David wroter—“l said in my basic, All '
men are liars.” This was bcfmc the day l
of making out tax lists, but it is thought I
if he had been as deliberate as some. are
now in swearing to their possessions, iic .
iniglitliavc venturcd ilic statcnicnl. and I
that is why, so some think, that to a town
tax of clchn mills, and a borough tax of
three mills, it is necessary to add four or
five mills more, to kccp our mill agoing. -
llllly Patterson, than whom :i better ‘
barbcr never was, icjoiccs iii a new cup
case, which is highly ornamental to his
tonsorlal parlors, as is likewise the new
chair upholstered in crimson plush. “rit
down,” says he, “and imagine yourself in '
the Fifth avenue hotel.”
“Why don’t you run a. paper like that. '3”
said a merchant to a publisher, throwing ;
down a blanket-sheet city daily. “Why '-
don’t you ruti a store like that ?” said lhe
publisher of the country slicct as he turned
the paper chr and pointed to a full-page .
advertisement that brought the city pub- ;
lshcr $250 an issue. Just then the coun
try publisher presented a monthly bill for
$5, and the merchant began to talk of
ccononiizlng by cutting down his advci- 3
tiscincnt and stopping his paper. He did
both, and the sheriff is now doing his
advl-rtlsing for hum—Eat.
0..
Adviceto Mothers.
Are you disturbed at night and broken 0 .7
your rest by a sick child suffering and crying l
with pain of'cntting teeth? If so send at once l
and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing l
Syrup for Children Teething. Its value is,
calculable. It will relieve the poor little. suf- ’
lercr immediately. Depend u on it, mothers, ,
there is no mistake about it. t cures dysen- l
tery and diarrhoea; regulates the atom ach and
bowels, cures wind'colic, softens the gums
reduces inflamtiiétidn, 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 emalo nurses
and physicans in the United States, and is for
sale by all dru gists throughout the world.
Price ..5 centsa ottle. 1y52
M friend, look here! you know how
wen and nervous your wife is, and ou
know that Carter’s Iron Pills will relieve
her, now why not be fair ab: ut it and buy
her albeit?“
if
Decline of Drinking.
If the nineteenth century does not boast
“two-bottle men” it must be attributed to
thelinevitable action of the laws of lieredv
ity. The fact is that our worthy but
bibulous ancestors, by their unlimited
indulgence in fermented liqu0is have
made it impossible for their degenerate
descendants to imitate their example. All
their fine feastings and rcvelllngs, all
those steady drinking bouts, when the
cloth was removed and the ladies had
gone upstairs, and many of the gentlemen
were quite content to finish the evening
under the table, have left an unwelcome
heritage in those contemporary disorders
which run so glibly off the tongues of our
doctors. Suppressed goutand tendencies
to acidity and eruptions of eczema, we
owe them all, together with less disguised
blessings, to the free and generous life of
our forefathers—London Telegraph.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chllblains,
come. and all skin eruptions, and posi-
tively cures piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by H. R. Hale.
—W. B. Hall & Co., the dry goods men
of Bildgeport. are this year outdoing
themselves in their vast assortment of
fashionable goods and popular prices.
We clip from the Standard of Saturday
the following which relates to their dress
fabrics:—
“Taste and try before you buy” will not
answer in the Selection of gowns. With
the advent of a new season the average
woman desircs informatlmi regarding ma-
terials and colors. Our reporter in stroll-
ing through the wool and silk goods sec-
tion of Mcsms. W. B. Hall 6:. Co., whose
reputation for the latcst effects is almost
national, was astonished at the extensive
variety of shades in the new scrges,
Henrietta cloths, China and Foulard silks,
cashmci'cs and other light weight cloths
for spring and summer wear. \‘I e noted .
a few shades which are dark licliotropc,
silver drab, dark lilac, golden and tobacco
brown. aurora, iualclot. Danube and Nile
green, and the various shades of gray and
many new shades of slates and cardinal.
Among the silks were the Bengalines,
Japanese crcpe. new China and India silks
in geometric designs, floweis, Vines and
sprays, printed pongecs, crepe dc chine,
gi'cnadincs, satin stripes, velvet dots and
othcrfigurcs alternating with the stripes
of cross-barred net or twisted llll'f"l(IS.
One great fcaturc of this nolcd dry goods
house is their tasteful collection of lush-
ionablc trimmings, jet and gold pzissc-
mentaries, velvet, silk, ribbon, handsome
braids and embroidered glinps v. t-re shown
as being among the most favored of this
season’s lriiiiiniugs. ’l‘hc casliinei‘cs in
gray and silver tones are combined with
rich striped Scotch plaids and Cheney
silks for which the. firm is famous. The
decorations on foulard, surah, plain China
and other sllkcn fabrics are velvels, rich
laces, and many entirely new effects in
figaros and fringed saslics that have just
been placctl on sale in the busy lace and
trimming sccilons. Mohalrs, brilliantincs
and alpucus, which form a large part of
the dress goods collection, are recom-
inenuc'l for traveling dresscs as they do
not take the dust. are trimmed with velvet
ribbons and silks. Shoppers will observe
the liniiicusc iissmliiiciit of wash goods
and tlic new cotton einhroidcrlcs, also the
cndlcss varicly of fancy trimming braids
and buckles in the button and jewelry
department. Visitors should at this season
obsei'Vc tlu: collcclion of chenille, Irish
Point and the various new effects in the
rug and upholstery llCl‘llll'llllL‘lllS, as well
as iiovi-liles for ladics and Children in the
attracilvc rooms of the old house. A
limit ‘1.
We want to drop a hint in brother; _
- some. time durin;.r the wluler or spring.
whole day could be spent to advantage
ll. lluil 6; Co.
Y(“3.01516747-
FIOYA 36mg: ,.‘
grni‘lasciursJ/ze
it?
,
have“
3 ill
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar baking powder. lligli-
csl. ol' all in lean-lug stretmllrL—U. 8. (7'0?)
cmmmt liqm-f. Aug. 17, 1889.
DR. OllhlG’S ORlGIHAL
Kidney and Luci {lure
One Thousand Dollas offered by
the Craig Medicine Co , 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
eminent specialist, Dr. Charles Craig,
consisting of Dr Craig’s Original
Kidney Cure, Crown Plasters and
Pills. Sold by ~
JOHNT A. RIGGS, Norwalk, Conn
lyll '
A PLEASANT HOME
N a convenient l()t::l.llly is offered to person
who would like to visit Washington, I). 0
Room
and board. $2.00 per dar.
Mus. .1. 1-) HARBOUR,
loos 1 Street. N. \V
._ " instillatglsfiflinx'
.sllllfllPstalf‘tlH
1W red by“...
IT WILL- Ollll YOU. '
momma. My“...
.mmmmurmah “- mum-Id .»
gleam-om mum-um. m.
AT
F. J. CURTIS 85 00.,
23 MAIN ST.
CAN BE FOUND
The Duchess.
Our Own,
Uncle Nick,
BANG-ES,
WITH DUPLEX GRATES.
The West Shore
With Triple Oven Door and Double Grate.
Ranges and Stones.
Monitor Oil Stoves.
New Dinner Sets.
BALDWIN 81. SWEET
REFRIGERATORS.
Wooden Ware.
111 has Holmium. Goods.
New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad.
DECEMBER 22d, 1880.
NEW YORK DIVISION.
Trains leave Soutl‘ Norwalk as follows:—
For New York.—Accommodatiou trains at
6.55, 3.30, 9.30, a. m., 0 (2.54, 5.05,
to Stamford only)6.46, 3.11, 10.23, p. in. Ex-
press trains at 5.10 (except Mondays), 5.46,
6.12,(lo¢al), 7.23 (local), "(.56 (local);S.26 (local)
9.03 (Springticldflocal), 10.11, 11.25151. lll.'; 12.59
(Springfield local),4.20, 5.20. 0.20. (.51, (daily ,ex-
cept Sunday/)1). iii.
For New Haven and the East—Accommo-
dation trains at. 6.31.138. 8.50, 10.40 a. m., 1.42,
4.22. 5.13, 6.23 and 7.23, to Bridgeport, 8.41, 9.41,
11.01 p. 111. Express trains at 0.13:, a. in.;
12.00, 1.07 (local), 3.03,4.11 (llonsatoiiie Express)
5.09 (Naugatuck Express) 7.15, (Springfield local),
1.13 a. in. (Boston exprch). ‘
Sundays.—Acc0ininodation 7.33, 9.12 a.
and 6.48 p. 111. Express, 1.13 a. in.
0. M. SHEPARD. Gen. supti
C. T. lllfiMl’S’l‘EAD. Gen. l’ass. Agt.
in .i ,
10m
Tons of Hay and
Straw.
Highest Casi Price Pail.
Edd SALE l
Grain.
Flour.
Feed.
Small Stove Coal.
Heat Moss Stable
Bedding.
Drain Pipe,
Fire Brick,
8w..- &0.
Ha
South Norwalk.
Br
.\‘ \~
$2.50 French Banana Shes.
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 air has been re-
turned from any cause. LO K AT THEM.
A. H. HOYT &. SON,
37 WALL ST.. NORWALK.
WAY’S OLD FASHIONED
litOMAllH BITTERE
3m45
Are the Best Spring Tonic. Large Bottla.‘ 81. _
- - Sam I
p e bottles lice. at
Ar lumps CORNER DRUG STORE.
400. and 45c.
cenrs per yard. ,
at Popular Prices.
fabrics and designs.
NE
makers on both sides of the
Rugs, Art Squares.
l. M.
High Art Novelties in Scotch Gin
Stockinet'te «13' acKets.
line, cheap to fine values, staple and novelty styles.
MISSl‘ZS’ dill ‘EHILIREII’S CIDAKS.
As jaunty a line as can be found this season.
MRPE
\Ve open the season in this department with a stock that contains noth-
ing but the Newest Spring Patterns, the richest productions of the best
303..
THE
D. M. READ 00.,-
BRIDGEPORT,
DRESS . OOOIS AND SIIKS.
A full assortment of the regular quality
INDIA. SILKS
in both light and dark colors, of beautiful patterns, this week. Price, 590.
CHALLIS.
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 Fafllé.
We have made a purchase of twenty pieces Colored Faille, in the Spring
shades, to sell during this 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.
ghams 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
Trimmings, in VanDyke Point, Fringes, Passementeries, Zouave, Skirt
Fronts, Edgings, Girdles, &c., &c.
Spring Garments.
W raps and Capes, All Styles and Shapes
010th. Jackets in great variety. All the newes
A complete
S.
Royal Wiltons, Moquettes, Velvets, Brussels, Axministers,
Tapestries, Extra Super lugraius, Oriental Rugs, Smyrna
All COMPANY.
Main St, Fairfield Ave. & Gannon 813.,
ONE 111.0011 Brian R. It. S’I‘ATION,
BRIDGEPORT.
PASSENGER TIM INS
NOR'I‘I-I.
F. C. PAYNE. Superintendent.
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD.
Danbm'z/ and Norwal/c Division.
CORRECTED T0 JAN. 12m, 1590.
SOUTH.
Lv.Norwa|k. Lv.So.Norwalk,Ar. Wilson Poln
602a.iu. 610a.m.
132a.m. 756 “ 803 h
517 “ s27 “ 335 “
1003 H 1013 “ 1020 u
12 50 p. in 1 00 p.111. 1 01' p. m.
402 “ 412 “ 420 “
559 “ Mixed 620 “Mx<1.630 “ Mixed
75.1 “ 759 “ 810 u
947 “ 1030 “ 1040 “
Lv.Wi.sonPolnt LV.So.Norwalk, AnNorwalk
a. in. a. a.m.
625 “ 635 " G41 “
~45 .. 918 “ 92?. -‘
1201 “ l2l3 “ l‘lls‘ “ .
250p.m. 310 p.m. 316p.m.
430 H 512 “ 517 “
645 “ 655 “
605 “ 022; " 63:; “
1010 “ 1025 “ 1032 “
W. I]. STEVENSON, Vice-Pres. and Gen’l Manager
A. \V. Pennm, General Passenger Agent.
o’clock, and on Saturdays at 2 p. in.
So. Norwalk at 6:30 p. m.
road: at Greatly leaned Bates.
anywhere in New York or its vicinity.
the owners thereof.
THE OLD AND RELIABLE
uh FfilllfiHT LINE.
llarwalkllllew Yuri.
. ml after Monday Sept. 23d. (until further
0“ notice) THE PROPEDLERS .
Returning boat leaves Norwalk at ,5 .p. m., and
Freight received from 7 a. in. to 5 p. m. ,
Freight taken from and received for all points
on the Mlhlfl,.lld ,Norwolk nil Shep-I: Ball-
I‘JIpon application to Agentl the city of Norwalk i
an Eagle will be sent tor special lots of freight I
W’All persons neuter-bid trusting any of the
employees of the boots of this line on semen: of
Cram &. Whittlesey,
Having leased and refitted the store,
86 Main Stree t.
Formerly occupied by George II. Raymond. we
shall keep constantly on hand a good]
assortment of
FURNITURE,
And by fair dealing we hope to gain the confl-
deuce of the public and a share of their patronage.
\Ve offer at reasonable prices Chamber. Parlor
and Dining Room Suits. Desks, Book Cases
Cabinets. Spring Beds and Mattresses, a fine
assortment of Baby Carriages, Hat Racks, Exten-
sicn Tables, &c. '5me
Probate Sale il'Real Estate.
URSUANT to an order of the Court of Pro-
bate for the District of Norwalk, the sub-
scriber, administrator of the estate of W . R.
NASH, late of Norwalk, in said District. deceased
offers for sale all the interest which said deceas-
ea had in the following real estate, viz.:
The homestead situated at the head of Main
street, consistingpf dwelling hoaseamdout build-
ings in good iepair, with about two acres of land
attached, also, the premises adjoining, on the
Wilton road, With good dwelling house nicely ar-
ranged for two families. Both of these places,
contain borough water and are located on line of
horse railway. Also about ten acres of desirable
land situate in the town of Ridgefleld, a short dis-
tance from the railroad depot, suitable for farm
or building purposes.
For further particulars apply to
HAS. OLMSTEAD. Administrator.
Norwalk, Conn. . July 23a, 1889.
J ump-Seat Carriage
) For Sale at a Bargain.
Jump-Seat Carriage, one of Stivers’ best city
‘ - l
l' ' - make, made to order. Stron enou h for
(11"), 0f Norwau‘ and Eagle I {our and light enough for two. A ngeat and very
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
handy vehicle.
0051' 8'00
WILLBESOLD
FOR. $130
Applrat '
tZSdS GREGORY’S STAB LES:
For $0.10 Cheap.
A SECOND-BAND Cast Iron Fence. with gut.
allin perfect order and a food on new.
abouts” foot-tn length. Will be so a at‘ a mono .
ice it applied for cool. Enquire at
son. GAZETTE OHIO!
Norwalk Chronicler