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Tuesday, Nov 30th, I875.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY ITEM“-
w EST NORWALK.
Last Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
C. Wheeler celebrated the tenth anniversary
of their marriage. About fifty invited guests
were present. After a pleasant evening’s
entertainment, the party dispersed, with
tany hearty wishes for the future welfare
of the happy couple.
__
RIDGEFIELD.
The annual meeting of the Agricultural
. Society was adjourned to Dec. 7111, at one
o‘clock, p. m.
(
WILTON.
The Mission Band meet at Mr. E Com-
stocks.
The wln'tlcsale license excitement is cool-
ing down.
Many sons and daughters of Wilton re-
turned home to observe tltc Iimehallowcd
Thanksgiving day.
Mr. Moses Belts an aged and well known
‘esidcnt oftltc center was so injured by fall-
ng on the cellar stairs Saturday morning
:hat he cannot partake of any nourishment,
.tnless in liquid form. -
= Operations have been suspended on the
dd silver mine for some time. A quantity
)f ore has been sent to New York, it fottnd
.o be profitable a Stock company will prob-
thlybc formed and work resumed in the
ipring.
Arrangement are being made for another
.‘onccrt abou: Christmass.
Mr. E. T. Whitney the veteran photo-
. rapher has taken a stereoscopic view of the
.‘ongregational Church and another of the
Irgan. '
Mr. Samuel Marvin " has astonishedthc
atives" by introducinga steam engine for
trm use. The boiler and engine were man-
factored at Norwalk Iron IVorks which is
'sulllcient guarantee of their excellence.
ie has also obtained from the noted stock
rm of Benj. Sumner at Woodstock several
erkshire pigs and short-horn Durham
.lvcs one of which although but six months
d weighs 500 pounds.
The appearance of the Zion’s Hill church
,5 been greatly enhanced by the addition to the ground, but escaped with the slight negatives of the late Senator Ferry.
an alcove in the rear of the pulpit and a
:w pair of steps to replace the former anti.
lated ones. “ WILL Toms.”
Lawless Liquor-Selling at Wilton.
At the recent town election the citizens
Wilton did not take any vote on the shop,has been leased by Mr. George Bennett as he appeared and was known to all of us,
testion of “License, or “No License.”
aey trusted to the. public sentiment of the
vm being so strong against “rum-holes"
. at no one would dream of opening one in
eir midst; and certainly, that the Select-
en would never recommend any one to
e County Commissioners for a license.
to opinion ofthe population in opposrtton
thcliquortrafilc continues as strong as
er, and the Selectmen have not given any
e a recommendation for obtaining a
case, Butdoes any elector fancy that
en all this'could keep some grasping
rer ofmoney from attempting to set up
. irankard-manufactory amongst the Wils
111909183131“ at all. The simple, iDDO‘ a foretaste of winter. During the week present he is heavily interested in banking,
it electors of Wilton have been cured of
air delusion, that they could keep the
air trailic out by—doing nothing.
2. firm of traders in the Town, have pro-
:cdn United States Wholesale License,
at the Internal Revenue Department;
-.l, under the document, which is' not
rth, under the circumstances thel paper .
m which it is printed, these parties sellr
101‘ in Wiltonjust ’15 they 019858. in de- Wakeman, and lost during the year by epié 1855. In 1856 he was elected to the Senate,
zootic, reaches nearly $1,600.
ace of the laws ofthe State of Connecti-
L correspondent, writing‘ from Wilton on
subject, asks the following questsons,
st. Is the receipt of U. S. License any
. 1mm, whatever, for parties selling liquor
:onflict with the State laws 1’ 2d. What
he lowest quanity permisable for a whole-
3 dealer to sell? 3d. Can a town not
ense,”havea wholesale (so called) “gin
I,” forced upon them? 4th. I: it not nec-
try, in. all cases, (either “Licensed" or not
tug). that am], and, all liquor dealers
,
ll be recommended by the Selectmen,of and further, that they may be vouchsafed
the priviledge of participating in the cere-
monies which our people will set on foot
Witatcan citizens do(and whatshould next Fourth of July, for the local obser- Kellogg. While in Congress Gov. English
') when parties 01117 have a. United vance of the centennial of American Inde-
pendence.
ttown,to the County Commissioners?
Have the Commissioners any right to
aim without such recommendations?
;es license? An answer will-oblige many
[rate this evil in their midst.
i8 reply-lat. The United Stater L19
egives no authority to any holder of
lsellcithcr wholesale, or retail, unless
irst procures a County license through
electmen of the Town, and the com-
sioners of the County, under the statu-
‘f the State of Connecticut.
premises, 3d. No wholesale, or retail,
.er in liquor can force his business upon
Town in the State, as has been done at
sale of liquors, to any person, unless be.
Is the recommendation ofthe Selectmen
ie Town. 5th. The County Commis-'~
ers can not issue any license but upon
recommendation of the Board of Select- Seminar
1, 61h. Citizens ought to get the Pros-
lng officer to prosecute any parties, who
under a United States License, for
ng without the License of the State of
necticut; and, ifthe Prosecutin g office
ects to do his duty, they should then
lure sufficent evidence to convict, and
ldependentattorney to prosecute.
’ ’ -: Commonwealth.
DANB URY.
iss Helen L. D. Potter in to entertain
Danbury public on, Dec. 26m. The
on Philharmonics appear Dec. 6111.
new truck has been purchased for the
s & LadderCo. ' ' -
tion services were held at the First
311 on Thanksgiving day and Rev. Mr.
bard preached the sermon.
at Harte‘will lecture on the “Argonauts
” atthe Opera,House on Thursday eve-
Dec. 2d. . > . '
,e solemn dedication of St. 'Peters
olic church will take place on Sunday...
12th. Serviceswill commence. at 11}
:k’a,,m. The price of admission to the.
.- figfijggfis been fixed at $2 and to the
'.-- ats es ,.‘ Several Bishops and dis-
.. aisbed clergy will be present, and alto-
-~,‘r. the occasion will be one ofsolcmnity
' ;randeur. ‘
.e,tobacco shipments this week were.
ly‘over the Danbury & Norwalk R. R.
shipping eighteen cases to the Housa-
I. tWO. ’ .
. man named Mn‘ttin hasbeen convicted
grimy inhaving married two Elizabeth
- is.‘ Hepught to be sent to Libby
' -’- .1]. ‘ . - I,“
' .a Danbury Libsrary has been enlarged
:2 to accommodate 1,000 new volumes.
dsell Bros. , of New Fairfield. shipped
pounds of poultry to New York on
ay. News.
of“
; STAMFORD. _
" ion services were held'in the Methodist
3h on Thanksgiving day. Rev. G. B.
-:-)x of the" Congregational church
. ~ bed 1110’squmbn. A cellection was
“5’ .; 9.1310 “@1511 Thinksgiviug diners to
' -:.‘8" widows and orphansu'” ' “j _ ,
.fevzigious services were mm in t 33.15559.
of the new Catholic champ. for- the .
late on Thanksgiving day. - . '
. lief Hook do Ladder Company;.1md'-a
time" at their house warming, OHfMona
. .. ight of last week. Chief Engine“,
is and a. large delegation of Pioneer
of Norwalk participated. Ass’t En-
' Frank Leonard indulged in a speech
tponsc.to a call, and the Advocate
tall the Norwalk guests present, he
frank and gentlemanly way with‘him
We golden opinions. He congratula-
ilief Co., on their pleasant suround-
.nd said their new house rather took
rnlgh ofi‘ anything the Norwrlk .de-
entcould boast of. Chief Loomis
ssistant Kellogg. cf the Norwalk ,dc-
:nt, also made addresses.
. .‘ ~ ' est of the (ion-
‘1 December.
tderly man em-
. 'Ioroton crossing,
'. ..._ ......... I'uunday evening last
He was noticed to be in a helpless
:ion,and at first it was supposed he
rank. .1113 was carried to the lock up,
ed in the hands of the ofileers before
. ing there. , No violence of any kind
- rm; to huge been used toward him.
. Monday evening .92tl,as Mr; Henry
, er, and Mrs. N. Sherwood, were ’driw
- own the steep hill just south of the
. poor-house, a portion of the harness
way, and the horse became unman-
te, both the occupants of the vehicle
thrown violently out. The lady sus-
-, 7 l a broken leg and some scalp wound,
. . Mr. Palmer received a severe injury
. - ...sglde_.
large audience greeted Schuyler Col-
2..t the Town Hall. subject, “Abraham
in,” The next lecture will be on:
- .— ';~ L: I’ve Will Cumback’
,-..
I
o'.
satisfy the most ardent prognosticator of
on petition of the inhabitants of the Genera
a1 Assembly, set off from the towns of
Norwalk and Fairfield. In looking over
the record of that transaction, which'may
my on the question of “License”orr‘No be found at the office of the Town Clerk,
it is pleasing to :observe that quite a num.
berof the orginal names inthc scheme for Connecticut over Gen. J_ R. Hawk“ and 1m
‘ J
depot and Hubbell &- Wakeman’s'istoi'e,
gm The last week, gave the succeeding-g '
lesale dealers can not sell less than five chance to form the biggest open airf-
one, and then not to be consumed on bed ever seen in town. ”
the late Rev. H. Benedict of the Congrega-
ton. 4th. No license can be granted for tional church here, was in town a few days
since and was the guest of Mr. A. S; Hurl-
butt. From the humble position of scholar
in what was known as the Willow Tree cook,Julius Emmotts of Chester, and two
young gentlemen in his first business ven-
' ,ednesday the matter culminated in the
WESTPORT.
of Westport to revisit the scenes ofthcir
early pleasures. They were each and all
accorded a hearty tecrptionmnd were made
to see more clearly what they already k'lL’W
social circles where they were wont to ap-
fostcred the day of all days, the disposition
in those remaining to extend welcome and
provide entertainment was the same. Morn-
ing services were held in the Episcopal, Con-
gregational and Methodist churches, and
appropriate sermons were preached to good
congregations.
Sunday last was the fifteenth anniversary
of the wedding day of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. A.
N. Lewis. Saturday having been design..-
ted as the date on which Mr. L. as rector of
the Memorial church would give a reccp.
tion at home to the members of his congre-
gation, it was decided to celebrate the hap-
py event on that occaaion. The result was
a pleasing social reunion in response to the
invitations of the rector and his wife, and
his wife, anti the cementing and strengthen-
ing of the kindly feeling which has sprung
up between pastor and people during the
short period that Mr. L: has been here. The
occasion was taken advantage of fur the
bestowment of gifts upon the host and
hostess, who will not. be likely soon to forget
the unostentatious manner in which they
were made the victims ofa sort of surprise.
After a two weeks sporting excursion
among the wilds of Pennsylvania,Mr. M.
B. W. Wheeler has returned. \
, Mrs A. R. Hill leaves Wednesday for
New York, where she wrll pass the winter.
The offering at Christ Church, Sunday
morning, which was larger than usual, was
devoted to the missionary causein Northern
Texas, under Bishop Garrett
Thursday was the first time Mrs. R. 1),
Cable rode out since the accident some
weeks since, by whit-Y1 she received severe
bodily injury. While passing the cemettry
near the house of Mr. George S. Adams,
her horse took fright at a small boat which.
lay by the roadside. He started forward at
a rapid rate, and coming in contact with a
wagon belonging to Mr. Nelson Gorham,
Mrs. C. v. as again thrown from her carriage
sprain of a wrist.
The brick building on Myrtle avenue in
carried on‘ the business of tanning, and
which of late has been used as a carpenter
who will Lereafter use it as a carriage fac-
tory. It will be remembered that for along
time this was the only brick structure in
town.
Persons approaching ,the village bridge
front the west, on dark nights, are unable to
see the new light erected there, by reason of
the sign board warning drivers to walk
their horses, Will the Selectmen cause the
sign to be lowered or raised about ten
inches? ‘ -, ,‘
Snow felt Sunday.just enough to give us
there have bgen hail and rain sufficient to
what the coming winter is to be.
The rain of Friday prevented many in
Westport from attending the funeral of the
late U. S. Senator O. S. Ferry.
The value of horses owned by Mr. Chas.
In May,1876it will be thirty-six years
since what is now known as Westport, was
anew town are still among the living,
The auction sale of the Rice property
near the First National Bank, was further was a candidate for the Presidency before
adjourned Saturday. Bidders were scarce.
Highway repairingbetween the railroad
at, a
titlfilhr .
Mr. E. C. Benedict, of New York, son bf
y, Mr. B. has risen to the dignity of
a banker in Wall street. '
Mr. Thomas‘W. Werner, son of our
esteemed citizen Mr. W, .Werner, of the
U. S. Coast Snrycy, has gone into the crock-
ery business on Main street. As the best
way to crack up crockery, is to “crack it
up,” this free advertisement is given to the
tare.
Hereafter services will be held at Christ
Church every Friday evening, Papa,
BRIDGEPORI‘
The Presbyterian, Baptist and Methodist
Societies united on Thanksgiving day and
held services at the North church. Rev. D.’
O. Ferris, MethOdist delivered the sermon.
The two Episcopal societies united, hold-'
ing services at Christ church, Rev. E. W.
Maxy, Rector of St. J ohn’s church preach-
ed the sermon.
The Wheeler «S: Wilson Band give a con-
cert for their own benefit, Dec. 14th, object,
to procnrc'new uniforms.
Friday morning a fire was discovered in
the cellar. of Grathuold Bros. Cigar store.
About $1500 worth of tobacco was burned
.11 .
Robert L. Judson and his wife were di-
vorced last summer, and afterwards married
a am. They have again quarrelled and
filing of a bill of divorcebyche wife, the
husband filed one a short'ftime previous.
The husband is reported tobe quite wealthy.
Several car loads of mg‘chinei'y have ar-
rived for the Sharps’ Bigleicompany.
Flags were placedatgflt _f-_mast in town
for the late Senator Ferry.
Mr. A. R. Scofield ‘sav j fan old man‘s life
at the depot, by pulling ‘ , In from the. track
as he was 'aboutto be struck by an ap-
proaching cn‘gine. .
Mr. J. B. Wilson -of Bridgeport, is build-
ing a. hotel at Lake Warama'ug for the ac-
commodation of summerzboarders.
A Bridgeport man' stepped out one even-
ing to winxjiisuThanksgiving turkey at a
raffle. He‘dafiwhmk about twelve o’clock
with a. nice one. for seventeen dollars and
fifty cents. '~ ' ‘ - ‘
A Bridgeport gentleman while driving
from Norwalk to that city Thursday night,
was stopped on the road by a man who
gave strong hints about his financial neces-
sities. The driver whipped up his horse
and ended the interview. .
._._‘.._..._____.
@‘Shirt Studs at Cemstock Bro’s.
. . 0
Wm. B. Astor,”tlte New York millionare,
died on Wednesday morning last, at his
residence i'n_-, Lexington , Avenue, in the
eighty-fourth year OQIIIS age. He was the-
SQn of John JacOb' 'Astor, and as his heir
started in lifc'witls‘aa .modest capital of
“twenty millions of dogma-which, by in-
dustry, eponomyandfin‘h’hgigl altrewdness
be increased to probably ‘d‘ne. ..,hundred
millions of dollars—perhaps moreE -~He
was thoroughly educated and well versed
in literature, but of a retiring disposition,
and mingled but little with the world. In
business affairs and the administration of
his vast property he was shrewd and
cautious. He leaves three sons and two
daughters. His wife "_was a daughter of
General Armstrong, Secretary of War. He
has gone 'to account for the 'talents entrust-
ed to him. His funeral was attended last
Saturday. '
-—————————.__.
The only emblem of mourning in this.
city was a draped American flag in front of
M. E. Mead’s banking office—South Normal]:
Sentinel.
A tramp was struck by a train on the New
Canaan rbad Saturday; and had one leg
'I‘hcjoyous anniversary of ’l‘hanksgiving was at the ancestral hearth-stone here, over
was enhanced by fine weather, which in-
duced a large number of former residents lug prevailed at his home in Maine, when
that, though changes had taken place in the 5
pear, in the removal by death of those who '
,First, that issuing free passes is not neces-
ltev. William Curtis, of Richmond,Me.,
Thanksgiving. He reports that good sleigh-
he left.
The best illustrated and literary paper in
the country, without exception, is Harper’s
Weekly. No better paper can be desired.
, Read the publishers advertisment in another
i column.
Since his great success in introducing
watt-r into South Norwalk, Engineer W. B.
Rider has received applications for his ser-
vicrs in several cities. We are glad to see
that his prospects are ever brightening.
Ward, the well known New York Sculp-
ter, came up on Thursday and took a plus-
ter cast of the head of the late Senator Ferry.
He spoke of the deceased as possassing one
of the finest heads he had ever moulded.
Mrs.‘Wilcox has for sale a very superior
Wine, or wine syrup, especially suitable for
the sick rootn or common scrvices,as it is
the clear pure juice of the grape, without
admixture. It is of very superior quality.
The Republican Caucus is to be held at
the Notwalk Hotel on Friday evening, at
7,15 o’clock. As the caucus of late years,
has usually been held at Lockwood’s liall,
voters will notice the change to the Hotel.
John H. Knapp has the Messrs.‘ Price
& Bates at work erecting a Massive Quincy
Granite Monument in our'Cetnetery, to
mark the sepulchrc of the late Mr. Whit-
loek. It isa substantial and worthy ad'
(lition to the monumental attractions ofthe
grounds.
l
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1
t
I
1
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A New School for Young Chlldron.
We are exceedingly gratified to know that
the vacancy made by the departure of the
late Miss Robinson, is to be made more than
good. A yottng lady, a native and resident
of Norwalk, proposes opening on the west
side, about the first of Martha day school
for very young children, as well as those
more advanced. The lady referred to,
possesses a natural tame and talent for
teaching. To this she has added careful
training and ripe experience, and the schorl
proposed, will-”cover ground not fully occu.
pied, and will be specially appreciated and
well sustained, we are sure, particular-y by
parents of very young children.
Whitney has hunted up three superb
One
among us; the next was taken by Whitney
which Mr. Bunson Scribner so many years during 1L8 war, at Washington, whilein Dublic,
charge of Brady’s gallery there, and the last
one taken here only a few years since and
prior to his terrible illness and sufi‘crintr.
.p—fi—
Senator Perry’s Successor.
The Hon. James E. English, who hasjust
been appointed to fill the vacancy in the
United States Senate caused by the death of
SenatorFerry 01 Connecticut, was born at
New Haven in March, 1812, and, alter re-
ceiving a common school education, was
put to the trade of a carpenter. Before
reaching his majority he became a master.
builder. He soon engaged in the lumber
trade-,and as his means increased became
interested in other branches of trade. At
I! one of the principal owners and managers
of what was known as the Jerome Clock
Works, and holds interest in the rubber
business, and some other branches of man-
nfactttring. He is also a. large owner of
New-Haven real estate, and of stock in sev-
eral transportation companies. His first
legislative experience began in the Lower
House of the Connecticut Legislature in
but declined a re-election afterward, Four
ears after in 1860, he was candidate for
ieutenant-Govenor with 001. Seymour,
but failed of an election. Two years later
he was elected to Congress, and sat in the
House four years. He voted for the aboli-
tion of Slavery in the District, and left his
party in sustaining bills for the support of
Pork, Hams, Bacon, Smoked Beef,
FRESH LOINS, SAUSAGES, LEAF LARD, &C..
was taken years ago, when first he came at thclowcst wholesale prices.
well to give us a call.
NOW IS THE TIME
FOR A FEW DAYS, FOR CASH!
Wool Hats, $1.50
Boys’ —Winter School Ca
Do Ago CURTIS, .Hcttter,
_ Corner Store, tinder Opera House.
. . . .
. a
0
only need to increase‘ the quantity. But children
recommended for them.
Its ctl‘ects are more certain than Cnllor 011. It.
contains no alchohol and Is asplcaoaut to take
as honey. It never gripes. By regulating the
stomach and bowels the Castoria cools the
blood, cxpels worms and prevents I‘cverishncss'
quicts the nerves and produces health~thcu of
course children on n all ccp in quiet: and moth-
ers can rest. , .
Castoria is recommended by all physicians‘and
nurses who have tried it, and it is having a rapid«
1y increasing sale. It is‘prepnrcd with great care
at the Laboratory of J. B. Rose It 00.,46 Dey
Street. New York. - 311147
Into/'child Genealogy,
INFORMATION WANTED.
JONATHAN FAIRCIIIID a clothier, died in
Norwalk, about 1772. Ilis children were :—
1. THOMAS F.\11:Cllll.1), had wit'c Ann, and
children Sarah,Jonathan, John and Mary. Sec,
Hall‘s Aorwnlkq). 222. He moved to Hartford,
Westchcster Co., N. Y., bciorc 1779.
2. ABRAHAM F.\11:Cllll‘.l),ll\'ctl in Norwalk as
late as 178-1.
{1. Daxtnr. FAIRCIIILD, had with Phebe, and
Clltltll‘cn, Seth, Susanna and Sarah, which last
married William Mitchell, of Woodbury, Conn.
4. SAMUEL Fatttctttu), who married Ilannah
Tuttlc, and had children. Sarah.whomurrted-John
Gregor ’; Ctlbcrts, married Hannah Bennett;
Hanna 1 and Betty. —
5. ELEANOR FAIRCIIILI).
p. 226.
0. SARAH FAIRCIIIIJ), was living in 1700.
John Gregory had eight: children 3—Surnh, llan—
nalt,Jcssc, Iletcn, Elizabeth, Betsey, John and
Bradford.
Gilbert Fairchild had four children :—]Iczcki.'tlt~
Ebenezer, Samuel Gilbert, who died 22d Dec., 1823,
and Betsey. Sec Iiall’s Norwalk, 1). 290.
All tersons descended from the above family.
and al who have any knowledge of them, are
earnestly requested to write at: oncc.giving the facts
to l). WILLIAMS l‘A’l‘TERSON, Newark Valley.
Ttoga 00., N. Y 31,17
Nov. 15th, 157.1.
IEOUSEKEEPER \VANTED.
THOROUGll WORKING AMERICAN
Woman, to take charge of kitchen, dining
room amt pantrics in a Boarding School; one will-
ing to work and direct a domestic is absolutely rc-
qulrcd. A pleasant home and ed wages is prom-
ised to one willing to accept. anuirc at GAZETTE
Canton. ‘
471.1‘
November 22nd, £375.
N orwalk Pork JlIm'Icet
32 Main Street.
Constantly on hand, a fttll supply of
Sec Hall’s Norwalk,
colors will do
C. N. W001).
ge Meat Cut for the‘
' 6m~17
Hams Smoked and Sansa
TO BUY YOUR
HATS &';CAPS
CHEAP.
As I have a large stock, and must reduce'ft.
ONLY LOOIK AT THIS:
Soft Hats, $2.75,
Old Price, $3.75.
Old Price, $2.25.
5111;; films, $5.00.
’ ‘ 'Old Price, $6 50.
pa With
Masks 50 Cents. .
Old Price, 80 Cents.
Cali and see for yourselves
the army. His general course was so satis-
factory to the Union party that it offered to
support him for re-election, bttt he declined
the honor. 1867 he was chosen Govenor of
was re-elccted in 1868 over Marshall Jewell,
I
required for their comfort.
12"
NOTICE. ‘
AM prepared to keep a few Boarding Horses
during the coming winter, having every facility
For further articu-
place on High St., or a dress
UMSEY, Reddlng Ridge, Conn.
hrs on
r ulre at m
l II. B. E
by whom he was defeated in 1869, and was
again reelectcdin 1870. He ran for,Con-
grass in 1872, but Was overborno by the
was on intimate terms with President Lin-
coln, and few Democratic members had so
rent an influence with the Administration
and the departments. 1808 Mr. English
the Tammany Hall Convention and was
thefirstchoiee ofa large number of dele-
gates who were constrained by the rules of
thoparty to go on record for other candi-
date's. Err-Gov. English is a hard-money
man.
Friday night at six o’clock‘the steamer
City of Lawrence ran [into the' schooner
Carrie Ii. Annis ofChester,juSt this side of
Sund’s Point light, capsizing’lter and throw-
ing all hands into the water. After the col-
lision the schooner righted and the mate,
Eugene Clark of Goodspeed’s Landing, the
men climbed on board and were taken ofi‘
by the steamer‘s boats. The captain and
owner, Charles W. Tucker of Chester, is
missing, and was probably drowned.
-————-—.~v.p—-Ov—————-—
1n the Goodwin injunction case against
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad, Judge Beardsley on Wednesday, '
dismissed the bill, sustaining the claitns'of
the counsel for the company on all points.
pany. Second,that if it is not,a sin'le
stockholder cannot maintain a bill It's
this against the company: Third, that no.
is in any way proved, and that the inter-
vention of acourt ofequity in its internal
management ’would be improper.
WASHINGTON.
At the annual meeting of the lat Eccleoig
astical Society on the 15th inst, C. L
flickox, D. S. Baker, and J. G. Fenn were
appointed committee ; F. N. Galpin, Clerk,
D. N. Canfield, Treasurer, Rev. Mr. Colton
signified his intention of resigning the Pas-
torate of the church and society to take ef-
fect sometime next summer.
The apple and cider trade is about closed
up. We should judge the income to the
town’s people to be about $10,000. .
The “surprise sociables,” attended in some
instances with ye music and ye dancing, are
descending upon us at: the rate of two ,per
week,
On Sunday night burglars entered the
house of Mr. Charles L. Ford, carried away
four sets of spoons, three of knives and
forks, napkins and napkin rings, . and a
small amount of money. The thieves were
driven away from Mr. Earle Buckinghauga
by the barking of a dog, but ransackedhis
house on the Abner Mitchell place, In)???»
however, they sncceededin stealing‘nv, . .
valuable. ’lhey also “went thgc’guggl, jibe_,_
New Preston depot from which ‘they’i‘stolefi
six or seven pairs of boots. : , ,O'noMondayv»
night the cigar factory of Eorderogan, at
the depot, was entered and --.aboutf‘-,§800
worth of goods stolen.——Lg?chjield Enquirer.
o ' '
Going over the magnificent new Post-
ofilce building in New York we saw one far,
miliar sight amidst all that splepdor. Up
at the registered letter department two girls
were at the window flirting with the clerk,
while a grim old’ party bent on business had-
to wait. That same thing goes on in every
office from Florida to Alaska,——1;tichfleld
Enquirer, , U ' .
-—~~—-<rv-g.—+ ,
I hear that Mr, Chandler is so;;_
himself to he a hard working oflé‘e . ,
is steadily at his office and at cabli't'et-meet-
ings,and comports himself correctlyenough.
He is a little like old Zach ~Taylor,y.‘.‘m_u h
and ready" sometimes, but the popu or
idea of him is correct. Don Piatt and other
caricaturing journalists have misrepre-
sented him to the country for years, till
many people suppose him to be a drunken
boor. In point of fact he has immense
energy, a vigorous mind, and, while he is
sometimes coarse, and in the past has
doubtless been too fond of stimulants, he
rarely oflen'da ‘in' these respects'nqw-a-days.
——D. W. B. to Troy Times.
:t,§r6ving
WOW
The Best Protection.
The best, safeguards against epidemic disease are
thorough digestion and firm nerves. It is because
they assure the rognlar performance of the digese.
tivc process, and invigorate‘the nervous system,
that Jlostettcr’s Stomach Bitters are such a sove-
reign protective agatnstfithc infiu ccs which be-
got intermittent malgdiesy and those hick direct.
1y atfect the stomach and bbwele. ,_ It the nerves
are healthfully trarttluil, thcl‘asslmulation 51‘.\t_ood
perfect, as they are sure to be under the influencg
t
be (tolled, and if, in the absenccot the mast relia-
blc of medical safeguardsthelsystem has fallen a
prey to disease of an intermittent or rcmlttent
type, the Bitters will, if persibted’ in, eradicate
overy vestige of the malady. i’Billionsnesg, con-
t9 the operation of this potent agetahle altera.
sax nnnss sum'rs For: $7.50
popularity of the sitting member, Judge best.
Ladies can have the pleasure of presenting their
, husbands with perfect fitting Dress Shirts. Can
Sil‘lly contrary to the charter of the com- be finished as easily as licmmmg a. handkerchief.
mismanagement of the company’s afi‘aira “-A Cong
Tune-J
~ cia1_problems.—Louisville Courier-Journal.
and itslpictorial illustrations are often corroborative
,‘aaa Baz
n AV‘END,
of this standard tonic and harvinc, malaria. may .
LEGA-NTLY made from Wamsutta Muslin and
Best Irish Litton. All one quality, the very
By using .
KEEP’S PATENT .
Partly-Made Dress Shirts.
J. C.
Samgflcs can be seen and 0
Drug tore, Main Street.
RANDLE, Sole. A cut for Norwalk.
ers left at Uhleis
G
Iete Pictorial History of the
—‘ The henncheapeiuand IIIOII
nuccensful Family Newspaper In the
Union."
Harper’s Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices of the Press.
Harper‘s ll'eektg is the ablest and most. powerful
illustrated periodical published in this country. Its
editorials are scholarly and convincing, and carry-
mucl weight. Its illustrations of current events
are all and fresh, and are prepared by our best:
designers. With a circulation of 150,000, the»
Weekly is read by at least half a million persons,
and its infience as an organ of opinion 18 simply
tremenduous. The Weekly maintains. a positive
position. and expresses views on political and so:
Its articles 'are models of high-toned discussion,»
arguments ot-vmo small forum—N. 1’. Examiner
and C'fii‘on‘t‘cle. _ ‘ . _
_ Its papers tmoa extstant questions and _'ita imm-
ttablo cartoons-help. to mould the sentiments of
the country.—'-Pitlsburgh Commercial. 73'-
Harper’s. Weekly stands at the head of illustra-
ted journals iu the United States. in circulation,
editorial ability,,anil pictorial illustrations.
« —I.adt‘cs’ Repository, Cincinnati.
TERMS. ,
POSTAGE FREE TO All SOISGIIIIEIIS II TIIE
HARPER’S WEEKLY, one year.. . 454.00,
11 limes prepayment of U. S. postage by the
s ere.
‘ prion; to Hanna’shlaoa-zmn; WIEKLY
AR, to one address for one year, 810 ; or,
two of Harper’s Periodicals, to one arldrcssfor one
year, 87 00; postagefree.
An extra copy of either the Maoazmn, WEEKLY
or Bazan will be supplied gmmfor every Club of
FIVE sunscmnsus at {4 each, in one remittance ;
or Six Copies for 89.0, totthout extra ‘copy: postage
free. Back Dumber: can be supplied at. any time.
The Annual Volumes OI'IIARI’E it's W}: may, in
heat cloth binding, Will be sent by express, free of
expense, for $7 00 each. (A complete set comprising
Nmeleen. Volumes, sent: on receipt of cash at the
rate 85 25 per vol., [Night at expense of purchaser.
Prominent attention will be given in Hanna’s
WEEKLY to the illustration of the Centennial In-
ternational Exposition. . , . .
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the ex res: water of HARPER 8; Errors nus.
Address. 1 ABBER & BROTH EDS, New York.
—'on iomn
IIIITS.
A nevarcparation of Cats, for fhmilynse, by a
new process and superior to any other kind of
OAT MEAL.
IL is entirely free from all
BITTER TASTE.
Try it, and you will prefer it to any other. Sold
by all heading Grocers. ‘ ‘
LENT 131305.;
28 South Street, New York.-
DA NBURY a: NORWALK 3.1:.
WINTER ARRNGEMEN T.
Commencing November 29th, 1875.
DAILY TRAINS
_ . Leave Normal]: Bridge
At 9 4; a. 3., 3 For Daubury and intermediate
6 ‘15 p.111. _ stations. 2, , lw -
At I 33 p. ml, For all stations on the D
Not-walk 61'. Shcptutg Valley R. It. '
At 11 08 u. m. For Ridgctlcld and internmdlate
Stations. _
5t48
[fence Normal/.- Bridge for South Norwalk.
It is a mistake to suppose that, Castoria is not. ad-
opted to grown'persons as wellas Children. They
have so many complaints for whiclf Custoria is
adapted—like “’IudCouc,SourStomach.Worms
Tettcr, Teething and Croup, that it is especially
after the recipe ot Dr. Samuel .Pitchcr, of Mass.. .'
anbury & ,
FooirE’s--
HAT
1875.
liltlitl'l IS
A Large Assortment of
Hats and Caps]
Constantly receiving Latest Styles.
Furnishing Goods
UMBRELLA S, '
0L4 NES,
TR UNKS, tee.
0111 3mm ntuonnrn 111m
PRESENT SHAPES.
Lauderfg , PEI-cog,
\Vaalnugtou Street ,' ’ ’ (""-
3m37
ADIES wishing their Mutfs'and Fur Collars re-
paircd’aud newly lined, or Fur Cape cut over
and made mto fashionable Collars or one, can
have them done by the subscriber, in Franklin St..~
first house south of the Union School. Mr. B. has
mutfs. Also pew styles of tassels to match thd'fur.
Ladies Wishing their furs newly lined will please
call and leave them before the hurried season.
Fancy Fur Robes repaired and newly hired.
H. BENEDICT.
South Nor-walk, Oct. 11th, 1875. Amo'll
The Safety Fire Insurance Ct,
OE HARTFORD.
THE books for subscriptions to the Capital Stock
of this Company, will be opened at the office
01 Messrs. Ilamersley &. 00., on the Seventh day
of December. 1875. at Ten A. M. The terms of
scription; and security Will be required, subject to
the approval of the Directors, to pay the remain-
ing ninety dollars, which security must~ be ‘ given
\vtthin thirty days from said time. Forty dollars
per share to be paid within six months them time
of subscription and the remaining Fifty dollars
per share to be paid within one year from time of
“'M. JAS. HAMERSLEY, Committee"
J. G. BATTE RSON,
A. R. GOUDRICII.
l
.0 " ‘ ; I;
2&7 Carpenters. ,
WITH 3 500 OAPl'EA I...
SPLENDID chance for a onng man-with 1,1163
above capital. to learn a 1 no business audac-
cure a flood income. Full
meaning business. Address in. the. first:
-plgce.t'o_
S.1‘.,Gazettc Office. _ ' cue
F. A. G UNI-HER,I.- .
F 'U R R I E R .
Furs Cleaned, Repaired, ‘
And Altered into the Leading Styles.
Washington Street, Alfred Knapp’s Building;
South Norwalk. om
FURSI FURS." FURS!
URS AND MUFFS of all kinds repaigegl ,arld
lined at short nottcc and on reasonah c toms by
Miss HARRIET BUGKN‘AM,
Foot of Elizabeth Street,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. '
Elizabeth Street runsfrom west end of the 0 on.
House to the water. t'B.
’ main ALDEBNEY cow,
YEARS OLD. for sale cheap.
duo"
.5
t"
~‘1‘.~*MTBICK SLATTERY‘ » x -.
W: .41; 31D rcSpectfnlly inform his friends and the'
public generally that he has fitted his Shov-
ing and Hair Dressrng Saloon in firsté-claanctty
style. Thanking his numerous patrons for past
favors. he will endeavor by strict attentIOn to bus-
iness to merit a. continuance of the some. , . -’
We’ll shave the old, the young and gay. - '7 ,.
.Or'nny face for ready pay, -. _ .
Razors keen, and towels white. »
From morning daWn till late at night. -
PATRICK SLATTEIt-Y, Mitchell’s Block, cor—
ner Wall and Water 81.5.. under the Tea Store; 3'46
HAY entrails I
HAY census 1!
v... sale at Wholesale and Retail, at
' THE ’NOIIWALK FOUNDRY.
All the Best Kinds at Lowest Market Prices.
The attention of the Jobbing Trade especially so—
licited. 4t“ 5. E. OLMS’I‘EA D, Proprietor.
PETER L. GUIGUE,
EEOIDSD.
Union Avenue, North of Norwalk Cemetery,
is now ready to furnish
Hot House a It! Green House Plan“,
CUT FLOWERS. BOQUETS. BASKET3,~
3m . WREATHS, CROSBES, ’47
J. SPENCER, ,
Watchmaker
LAND—
Jawnznn.
WATCHES.
SPENCER'S ADJUSTED WATCHES
Arc IIIC [Best Time-Keepers.
TRY 'rumr.
JUST RECEIVED
__.1\T____
A. SELLECK’S,
A FINE LINE OF
cl"
Scotch Granite, Oriental, Alex. Envelopes, .400:
. “ l’orsiun, Empress " .40c
Rob Roy Papeteries, . .toc
Chameleontzed Recherche, Alternate. Linea,
. Tinted Empress Envelopes 1'00
Linear Recherche, Long Fokklzmpress Em. ' " .
vclo en, - . a: ='- :. ~ .30c.
Imperia Packet. Eng., Laid, White&. Cream, .400
White Wove rtecherche Long Fold Empress
'Envelopcs, . .35c
Excelsior Perfection, Wovc Recherche, .Iflc
Victoria Cont-“t, .50c
Ex. Ilnc Satin Note, Baronial Envelopes, flue
“ ." Empress ". .250.
“ “ Alexandria “ .250
English Papcterics, ter .296
' At 7 3‘2 10 46 a. m., 210 5 50 p. m.
have Dene-mmhim-eart-
6:30 and 9.30 til-‘1“. I 100) 4 40' 619 p.- m:
Joan warmest, Supt. .
broken. .Ile w'as'taken to the hospital in
New Haven. ,
stipatton and dyspepgia yield nigh ehtihl certainty
\
l l
l
, tivg. “44
110.37%“ potions can Boson.
A. Sellecli’s;
Wall Street, ' Norwalk.
STORE.
Fall It Winter Styles , .
tailor;
4
EAIJIES'Funs.
on hand the best kind of silk and satin for lining"
payment are Ten Dollars per share at time of sub-' ' A
subscription. An further information can be ob. ~: 7‘ , '
tamed on applicat on to either of the subscribers. . . 7., ‘.
wanna, A PARTNER; .;
particular! mimosa" ’
MRS. M. G. RIDER.’Down Town. ‘ '
l
‘Kmrtovrs.
CUMSTUEK
' utterance
1;...
’ Would respectfully an-
nuititce that their stock of
FALL a WINTER
CLOTHING
ES “OW
.lillllll’lllTll.
Men’s Business Suits from $10
' to 930.
{output-cults from as to 5225‘
new Sails. so, so, or, $8.50, $10
one, 914, $15, one.
'l‘heir Stock or
’3FUR
.‘t.
ill ill ll
ELEGANT
Neck-Wear
o
§.l.
REYNIER’S
Slit GI ‘.
The Largest Stock 01' Cent’s
'snmrs Aim natwrns
IN TOWN.
TRUNKS
AND
TRAVELING "BAGS.
All'gootls marked in Plain
Figures.
a, It,
No. 43 Main Street,
nonmm,
Good Cltlcr'Ban-cls,
EMILY VJ). PARDEEsMJI.’
(Graduate of N. Y. Medical College for Women,),
- Cor. IIIAIN it JIARSIIALL STREETS,
SOUTH NOR‘VALK, CONN.
Ofiicc Hours, ttntili) a. m., and from 3 p. m. At-
tcnttbn to all classes of diseases incident to a gen-
eral practice of medicine and surgery. Slate kept
at Frank Mcad’s Contcctioncry. up town, andall
orders promptly forwarded anti attended to. Fam-
ilies supplied with Homoeopathic remedies.
tefercnces by pcrmisslon:-S. Lllcnthnl, M. D..
Prof. of Theorynml Practice, N. Y. city; Cletncncc
Lozicr. M. 1). Dean of College, 1'. I . : Alfred K.
llills, M. 1).,1’1'01‘. Materia Medica. 311123
W. C. BURKE, Jan, M. 1).,
Physician and Surgeon,
OFF HRS his professional scrvicco to the citizens
of Norwalk and vicinity. Otllcc over First
National Bank,Sonth Norwalk. Oillcc hoursS to
1.0 a. m., 5 to 7:30 p. 111. 0:11:11
PIANO TUNING!
BY 0. r. HILL,
PI
ANO MAKER, at: the Jewelry Store of
“111‘35 ‘ 1.. WEED, Wall Street, Xorwalk.
iurssns unocuwavs
Select School.
RegularEnglish Courscls‘onr Years.
MDSIC.I.AIDOADE8. DRAW!“ AID PAIlTlll.
Drawing from cast and from naturc.‘ A limited
number 01' pupils received into the family. Winter
Term commences Monday, November 22d, 1875.
F01" circulars address MISSES BRCKAVAY,
lye?) Box 413, Norwalk, Ct.
11031173"..th sermon,
For Young Ladies and Children,
Will re-open Tuesday, Sept. 7111, I 875 .
A regular course of English Education. Also
Druwlng, Palntiug,La=Iguages,Music.
OBJECT-BRA WING made a specialty. Rudi-
ments rcccive particular attention. Address
MISS HELEN M. (i. STEVENS. Principal,
Box 20-1. 20. 0., Norwalk, Conn.
__-_ -
"To THE LADIES.
Mrs. H. L. JIIcLean,
North Avenue, head of High Street, Norwalk.
is now prepared to fill orders for
FAll. AND WINTER MllllNEBY.
.St’)
Clnldren’s Dressnlaking.
Felt IIats pressed. mourning made up atshort
notice. Felt and Straw Hats and Bonnets, Feath-
ers, Birds, Wings, Flowers, Velvcts, Silks and Rib-
bons, of all grades and different prices count-anti
on hand. A share of your patronage is solicitetz
i'IIIER. . . B. BETTS
A KES plca‘surc in announcing to the. Ladies 01
_ Norwalk, amt vicinity, that she has on hand a
nice assortment of
Hats, both Trimmed do Untrimmed,
for the \Vinter Trade. All the new styles and col-
ors 111 Felt Goods. Ladics’ Dress Caps always on ,
hand. Mounting made at short. notice.
Hats trimmed for 50 cts. Bonnets made, (includ-
ing frame.) $1.50. Thankful for past favors she
still solicits your patronage.
Nortvalk, Oct. 25th, 1:175.
tound
GR EAT REDUCTION I N
Millinery Goods 1
Now is the time to buy your Winter Hats, and
the place to buy them cheap for Cash is at
W. FAWOETT’S,
No. 4 James’ Block. Nor-walk, and at the store for-
mcrly occupied by Mrs. Dunn, in Westport, 1n the
brick block west side of the bridgcnvhcre we shall
keep a choice selection of all the leading styles in
home and imported goods, which we offer at the
101 lowing prices for cash only :—Latlics’ Felt Hats.
all styles, from 40 cts. up to $2.00. Misscs’ Felt
Ilats, from 40 cts. up to $1.50. Long Ostrich Plumes
in Black and White, natural from $1 to $10. Long
made Plumes from :25 01.5. to 81.50. Ostritch Tips,
at 15. 20, 25 cts. each and up to $3. Flowers from
25 cts. up. Bovs’ Hats 50 cts. each. Silk Velvcts
from $1.50 up. Vclvetcens, all shades, at $1.00.
- Frames 6, 10.15, 20 cts. each. Trimmed Hats, $1.50
up. Wings from 6 cts. up. Birds from 50 cts. up.
Felt Hats pressed over good as new. Black Grape
Hats kept constantly on hand and made to order.
Ladies’ own material made over 101‘ $1.00.
DOCK PROPERTY
To LET.
101: ONE OR TWO YEARS. The Store, Lot
and Wharf now occttpied by
’uaviuorm Buo'rnnus,
COR. "C-ISIIIIVG'TOA' x14 li'ATEI.’ STREETS,
sov'rn N08WALK,’
AT THE DRAW BRIDGE. "
The property will be improved to suit lessee.
Address, FLOYD CLARKSON,
£in . P. 0. Box 20-1, South Nor-walk, (,‘onn.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
at S. GRUMIIAN’S, 51}; Main St.
CHURNS of all kinds at
E. K. LOCKWOOD'S.
m Ilfllltl t Illllll
desire to announce that they are daily receiving
FRESH INVOICES
OF
r
SEASONABLE
llllY liilllll.
FOR. THE
Fall to Winter Trade
1) camera 06',
PRINJ s,
FLA NNELS,
DRESS GOODS,
a... &c., .t-c.
We wish to call particular attention to some new-
arrivals that ought to attract the bu mg public.
Prominent among these are a beautttu line 01 the
celebrated
sonar BLACK. sans,
Bllll‘jillll Black Cashmere,
Westminster& Black Crow Brand
Oh‘
Black Alpacas. '
A full line of Double
Brocha and Paisley Shawls
just -cceive<1,bought_low,and marked at a very
small protlt. A new ltnc ot'
LITTLE MONEY l
llllllllllllll llll‘illll'
FOIR‘SALE.
$1,000,000.00
—0F—
REAL ESTATE l
Ste nd for Catalogue.
OCEAN PASSAGE. TICKETS
‘ first); 6
Foreign Drafts.
-—A1‘-
CHEAPEST RATES
lll-‘E, FIRE AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE
EFFECTED IN
Emu-cuss commits.
$70,000“‘.OOO.
CHECK S’I'ARII’S FOR SALE, COUPOIYS
COLLECTED. DEPOSITS RECEIVED,
SUBJECT TO CIIECK AT SIGHT,
INTEREST ALLOIVED ACCORD-
ING TO I‘lfl/TUAL AGREE-
.lUu'A'Y’, AND A.
GENERAL BANKINGBUSINESS
Banking, Baal. Binge, and
Insurance Office, ’
—~ 0 F~
Melville E. Mead.
‘ Cid Bank Building, South Norwalk.
\
CAPITAL 11E PRES
JACOB M. L‘AY'I‘ON, Cashier.
Dorlon House,
GREGORY’S POINT.
ll [-2 subscribers would respectfully announce
that the above house will be kc topen during
the winter season, for the aceommot ation of Pleas-
ure Parties. Guests will be served at all times
with dinner or supper, and everything the season
atl'orrts. The. House will he found warm and cont-
formhlt- at all timt-s.
.‘lmt-J 1". 1’. STEDMAN & SON.
At Home Again!
The subscriber takes this opportunity of inform-
ing his trtcnds that he has opened a
(3000 N Ews. V
Blots a snug.
J. P. HANFOR ’1.
WILL BE SOLD NOT FOR
0x13 MONTH ONLY BUT
DURING THE YEAR
187-3, AT, SUCH
. LOW PRICES,
~l-‘0R-
anon GOODS
That: will
ASTONISI—E
:tll wishing to purchase
FOR CASH
No Shopworu, Stocks but he
Fresh Goods.
A full line of
Gents’ ladies’ and Children's
Boots andflShoet-
or thebest. manufacture. Special attention
paid to
Custom Work, Repairing, Etc.
Consult your own intere
purchasing of
JOS. P. HANFOR”,
at the old stand of
SMITH at HANFORD,
No. 7‘ Main Street.
sts and save money
The Standard Shirt Factory:
01" SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. will g
steady employment to '
FIRST-CLASS lRONERS,
at trgml wages. Address STANDARD 3:11
EAL l‘ttlti'. San Francisco, Cal. :
HORSES.
FarSaleattheHutelinNew Cana
The subscriber has on hand for sale at 10'
prices than can be bought at any other place, b
sound and unsound. 1 have the best up orttu
to get horses of all kinds, having esta lishe
a Ilorsc Mart in New York, at 06th street. ant '
avcnttc, where I sell at auction every Wedncs : .
and Saturday at 11 a. m. I also have at: my st: I 4
in New Canaan, Boston Boy, Jr., bay. is the III
Stallion that stands in the County. this season.
IStt' GILBERT BIRDSALi
FOR A GOOD PARLOR STOW
GO TO BELDEX’S.
NEW GROCERY STORE
-‘OII—
MAIV STREET,
ADJOINING (i'ft'ISNl-Ifd'lt‘F’f llH’l‘liL,
where he will keep a full line or
Groceries,
Flour,
Feed,
AND
Grain,
.-\'I‘ THE
Lowest Market; Prices for. Finest
Quality of Goods.
A share of public patronage solicited.
Your obedient servant,
GEO. O. KEELER.
1' COLBY ac HINMA‘M,
Manufacturers 01
Picture Frames and
Fancy Walnut Goods.
Frames made to order.in Thirty Minutes.
I
1
i
1
l Fifty different styles of Moulding to select
from, and at prices that dct'ycompctttton.
i Constantly on hand Chromos and Pictuvcsf
f of all styles, Picture Cord, Picture. Natls,t
rand Knobs, lrackcts and Book shelves;
,3 Blanking Cases and Comodes. Sterescopes :
land Views the cheapest: ever otl'ered in}
. Norwnlk. Goods as represented or money 9
refunded. No trouble to show goods, Call :
‘ and see. COLEY & IIINMAN. ’
31 Main St.. Norwalk.
CLOTHING!
Fashionably illltl Well Male,-
FOR
0
We now otl'cr our large stock or
November, 1875.
BOOTS,
S. DEE:
RUBBERE
Harrison’s
SHOE STORE,
CHEAPER THAN EVE
SHOES.
WITH
Extension scald .
t'otection to the uppers, especial '
clnldren. A large variety-0t
LADIES’ SHOES
Men’s Calf BOO?
AND
Congress Gaitez‘ ;
TIII-l
“‘HDRSDME CAITERJ'
A popular style for young men.
a great p
Witcmeniber the name and number:
THEO. HARRISOI
Q ’3 9 @
Main Street, Norwalk, Ct 2.-
H. L. UHLE,
1.1». titty: IS
Drugs, Chemicals
AND
FAMILY MEDICINJ
Mans, Youths and Buys’,
FUR 'l‘llt.‘
.\ ‘1'
Very Low Prices.
Also a Full Line ot‘
lilWEil INCBAIN CARPETS
reocivetl last week; beautiful in design, and most
excellent In quality. We are solo tigentstorllm
widely known
DOMESTIC CASSIMERES
AND
WOOLEN YARNS.
Manufactured by BRADLEY, IIOY’I‘ at Co. These
Goods ulwuvs ,rh-e entire satisfaction. Another
Invoice ot‘
Ready-Mate Beater Chats,
any, ~._.’.~.J0 to $5.00, just opened.
Ladies’ Knit‘Wool Jackets,
just the. thing for cool mornings in_thc_ house, or to
wear under your cloak when sleigh rid-Lug. from
31.25 to 83.00. Remember our motto:
cht Door to P. Q,
;
so. nonwanu‘ l
l
. The. Best declined the LowestPrices.
HATS & GAPS
good and cheap. Give us :1 call and be convinced
cantata BEST Iii sealant.
marked in plain figures.
ONE PRICE ONL Y.
NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE,
transmits 000118,
The nest and Cheapest. inlown.
that our stock'is the
‘.'e dety cot-tpetitton in pricesantl wort. (lauds
I‘
Sherwood’s Block, 41 Main St!)
sonvvanra, cut-tn.
l
You “-111 that us at. the old place,
. ,._.'\~
No. ‘2 Genetic Buihlit
..
t...
‘IT I II .trnnom I '3 I1 I TIIT‘nT T1“
A.
of 'any nature. all persons are
trust her on mv account. or m nu.
NOTICE.
2-1. utv wile. Abby Morehousc, by reason of
blindness is incompetent. to transact business
hereby forbidden to
"one: nuv IIIIDI-
s.
WINES,
Cream Tat-ta r,
TRUSSES.
and other appliances. A Physician in attr-n.
Thurston». Ivory Pen r
Medicinal Fluid Extracts
. Standard Elixirs,
Tinctures,
SYRUPS, ESSENC
Caching Soda,
‘ f 1Q“ v (i gird Seeds, Ext. Lemon & Va
,' , r' n . 0 ,‘ (‘)’ , ponges Chamois,
1‘ :1“ St “ "it" .» . Brushes: \Vhisk Brooms,
Pure Grape,Port, Sherry dz. Mad .
Wines,
FOR MEDICINAL Pl'l.’l’f)SI?.5
ALS
I-
O
Scotch 8. Bass Ileslundon Pm
Saratoga Mineral “’mcro
Soda. Water and Root B
OX DRAUGHT.
TRUSS DEPARTMENT.
A large stock
811 PPD RTEtJ: ::
1.. :1: 111cm every Saturday Afternoon.
PRESCRIPTIONS
armour and acnratcly compounded from ,
cines of the best quality.
WOMi-rsj‘rom ou.’ oftown prompt-'1! “11871 ~ a
‘Uhlc’s Drug Stew
1: liain $3., Cor-trails. Ct
Tooth Po-
s now admitted to be the best Donn-inc:- l
n
-
Use-i daily. i: will keep/ .10 Teeth Sound
and White, the tiums
Sweet.
cngnot injure timenamel, add is specially 1' m
mended to those who having i
i
Icalthy, and the "m
it contains noacitt orinjurious sub ' .v. .-
oodteeth ' ’ ' ‘
\rescrw-tlu‘nt. I
Sold by all llruggists, ‘23 and _.'. “"‘i‘_L-‘_,PL‘" '
I...” “-3
Norwalk Chronicler