Norwalk Gazette.
NP“
Tuesday, Noveriibcr 7th, 18?6.
Fairfield County Items.
BETHEL.
Mrs. Sarah M. Hoyt, wife of Joshua Iloyt,
living in Wolfpits District, was so badly
burned on Sunday evening, Oct. 29th, as to
result in death. Mr. Hoyt was attending to
chores about the premises, being absent from
the house about five minutes. Upon entering
the room he saw the form of his wife lying
on the floor beside the stove completely en—
veloped in flame, which he soon succeeded in
extinguishing. She lived about three hours
after being discovered, and evinced no pain
whatever during the time. Mrs. Hoyt has
been for several years an invalid, and it was
considered unsafe to leave her alone. The
manner in which the accident occurred is not
known, but it is supposed her dress caught
fire by standing too close to the front draft of
the stove. The funeral services were attend-
ed on Wednesday morning last, a large con-
course of sympathiziug friends following the
remains to the grave. .\.
WILTON.
The Republicans of ‘Wilton have nomina-
ted Isaac M. Sturges, Esq, as their candi-
date for Representative.
WESTON.
lion. Amos S. Treat gave an able and in.
tcr'esting Republican address at the Lyon’s
Plains church, last Friday evening, while
'Levi “'arncr, Esq, orated at Jarvis’ school,
to the democratic brethren, the same evening.
The \Veston Republicans are wide-awake and
are earnestly at work. They are bound to
have a good report go out from old \V'eston.
, . . _-__._¢..’...¢.__..___
RIDGEFIELD.
.The democratic mass meeting was not a
grcst success, either in point of number or
. calibre of speakers. There were about 350
persons present. The noted Senator Eaton,
was not present, as advertised. Mr. Warner,
candidate for Congress was there, and sceni-
cd to please hisc onstituents. ‘
Thursday evening, Rev. IV. ’11. Thomas
spoke for Hayes and Wheeler to a crowded
house, but not in a way to strengthen. .
faithful or make converts. Campaign speech-
es in a well read community like this, do not
make votes. There have been political meet—
ings here, and they have hardly caused a rip-
ple of excitement. No one would suppose
we were in the midst of an exciting cam-
paign, and yet next Tuesday will see every
man in this town, that is able to be out, at
the polls. '
Mr. Taintor‘ and family returned to the
city on Thursday. Mr. Lounsbury goes to-
night. He is the last to leave his summer
residence, which he has impgoved and bean-
tified so lavishly, and promises to do much
more next season. ’
Mr. W. O. Seymour thinks of moving his
family to Norwalk for the winter.
Dr. Paddock’s son injured his eye quite
badly with a pair of shears, Friday. New-
ton Denton’s son fell from a fence Sunday,
and fractured his arm.
A Lecture Course has been organized for
the winter. The following have been en-
gaged: Hon. B. ,G. Northrop, Miss Fannie
Palmer, Prof. W. I. Marshall, Rev. II. M.
Gallaher, Col. II. B. Sprague and Prof. W.
N. Rice. The latter opens the course on the
evening of Nov. 24th.
A. G. II. Hurlbutt, and John I. Kcelcr are
the democratic nominees for Representatives.
R. J. IValsh is home to vote. He reports
that he liasagood school in Port Chester;
is engaged for a year.
DANBURY.
Paul Haas, a barber formerly employed
by Hornig, of the lVooster House tonsorial
rooms, cut his throat Sunday last at Surn-
rnerville, N. J.
The selectmcn have received twenty-seven
applications for license.
Sixty-eight new voters were made at last
Wednesday‘s meeting of the selectmcn and
town clerk.
Coal trains still occupy the time and at-
tention of Master Mechanic Craig, of the
l). d; N. R. R.
Mr. P. J. Marsh is adding two two-story
bay windows to his brick dwelling near the
Town Farm, and it is to be occupied as
soon as completed, by Col. Ryder, of Nor-
walk.—_7Vezc.v. .
STAMFORD.
At the recent sessions of the Board of
Electors about two hundred and fifty voters
have been “made.”
Mr—Smith, Cottage street, was fired at
Tuesday night by Paul Weber, a neighbor,
as the former was leaving his house to go to
a store near by. The ball just grazed his
chin. Weber is supposed to have mistaken
Smith for some one else. A crowd started in
chase, but he escaped from town—1107101.
——.———-
A HEROINE OF WATERLOO.
An old lady named Sutherland
died at Melrose, Scotland, who had a
very remarkable experience in many
respects. She had attained the great
age of ninety-eight and a half years,
and up till her death retained the
full use" of her originally active men-
tal faculties. Mrs. Sutherland was
the relief: of Quartermaster Suther-
land, of the royal horse artillery,.s,nd
survived her husband fifty-three years.
She was born at Woolwich in 1776,
and brought up either in barrack
or camp, was truly a “daughter of
the regiment.” At the age of nine-
teen, iu the year 1795, she was mar-
ried to Quartermaster Sutherland,
to whom she had seven children.
She accompanied the army through
the whole of the_Peninsular war, shar-
ing in the toils and vicissitudes of
the successive campaigns, and finally
was present at the battle of Water-
loo, where her husband and her two
eldest daughters were actively engaged
against the enemy. All three escaped
personal injury, but the younger son
was made prisoner by the French. Mrs.
Sutherland was left by her husband in
good circumstances, and iii possession
of considerable property at Brompton,
Kent. This she sold, and invested
her funds in a bubble concern, which
burst and left her in comparative
want. For many years before her
death she lived with her only sur-
viving son. During the later years of
her life thetold lady was often waited
on by distinguished visitors, to. whom
she loved to relate the story of the
events of her. history. She was in-
terred in the abbey burying ground,
a large company of all classes attend-
ing her remains to the grave.
A" NOVEL LAWSUIT.
From Fontainbleau, in France, comes
an account of an amusing lawsuit
lately tried there, which was decided
according to scientific and Solomon-
like principles: Monsieur 0— had for
aneighbora farmer named B-. He
also possessed a. turkey-hen, which, a
few weeks ago, hatched out a breed
of fourteen little ones. , Soon after their
birth these new comers suddenly disap-
peared, much to the vexation of their
owner, who sou ht in vain for them in
every spot whither they could have
strayed. One day the mother’s oft-re.
peated calls were answered by cries
from the barn-yard of farmer 13—. The
police were called into consultation,
and on the suspected premises found
a cage containing ten little turkeys,
which Monsieur C— sworc. were his
pI-Operty. B— and his Wife both. pro-
tested earnestly that they were inno-
cent of any wrong, but the matter-
was brought intothc courts. At the
trial, the Judge was puzzled how to
proceed, but, acting on the advice of
a naturalist, be set the chicks in the
presence of the hen belongin to 13—.
She instantly flew at them an peeked
them. The other hen was then led
into the arena, and the voice of
Nature was loudly eloquent. Spread.
ing her wings, the old fowl called
the brood, and they took shelter in
their accustomed place, uttering loud
cries of joy. The mother marched
off in triumph; the Court pronounced
this proof decisive, and farmer B—
and his wife were arrested, tried, and
condemned to two months’ imprison.
lIlCllt.
W
WESTPORT. ,
AN AGED Gown—Mr. Samuel Gorham,,
cabinet maker, owns one of the most remark-1, .
able milch cows in this part of the State;
She is twenty-five years old—a period seldom
reached by kine even under the most favora-
ble circumstances, and for one of her age,
she is as gay and frisky, and can get away
~with as squarea meal of corn and oats as
those of her species who have just emerged
from the conditions of heiferhood. Mr. Ger.
ham purchased the animal of the estate of
the late Dan Taylor. She was then seven
years old. Mr. Taylor has been eighteen
years. Until reading her fourteenth year she
had been obedient to the law of nature which
requires cows to multiply and replenish, and
a progeny which the most ambitious COW'
might be proud of, has been the result. Of
late, impelled probably by weight of years
and approaching dissolution, and conscious
that cow life is after all but vanity and'vexa-
tion of spirit. She has, to use a farm expres_
sion, “run farrow,” and' through all seasons
for upwards of eleven years, has made the
heart of her proprietor glad in yielding daily
good messes of milk, refusing to “dry up”
periodically in the autumn as is the case with
ordinary well regulated cows. This feature
in her qualifications is considered worthy of
comment. Having passed beyond what may
be called the three score years and ten of
cow life and still vigorous, hope is entertain-
ed that she is good for many summer’s graz-
ing in her favorite fields. It is pleasant to
behold this specimen of the brute creation
going in the morning from her stall to the
pasture, and returning at night chewing the
end of contentment and possible happiness.
Looking back over an existence protracted
far beyond that of most of her kind, she
must have instinctive forebodings of the arri-
val of that hour when time for her shall be
no more, and, standing almost alone, her
early companions long since gone the way of
all cows, she must feel sad as she contem-
plates their fate and that of ‘1le descendants,
many of, whom may have died natural deaths,
but the greater share of whom were forced
into the shambles, or met death prematurely
at the hands of the slaughterer. At the close
of summer days, when “lowing herds wind
slowly o’er the lea,” and “drowsy tinklings
lull the distant f olds,” who knows how many
times she has by instinct said to hersnlf,
“ these leave the world to darkness and to
me.” An attachment so like that existing be-
tween dog and master is seldom seen among
men and animals, excepting it may be, man
forand the horse,but Mr. Gorham is authority
the statement that this aged cow is almost as
much an object of special regard as any mem-
er of his household, and that her demise
will be received with feelings of regret.
The democracy had a parade and general
illumination last Saturday night.
For Congress—4th District,
VOTE FOR '
ROBERT HUBBARD.
IIOLDIN G HIM EVEN.
A paper-,out in Dakota, the Elk
IIorn Gleaner, relates the following
story of a fellow who pledged him-
self not to drink a drop of liquor
either inside or outside of a house for
two years. Soon-afterward he passed
a saloon where three of his former
companions were taking their drop
in comfort, and he could not help
stopping and casting one mourntul
look of ' longing within. One of
them spied him, and invited him to
join lhern. “Oh, no,” said he, “I
wish I‘could, but I’ve sworn not to
take a drop either inside or outside
of a house for two years.” “Oh,”
says one, “ you can have one drink
for all that; we’ll lift you ofl‘ the
threshold and you can drink half in-
side the house and half out. So one
took hold of each leg and thus they
raised him up, while the third filled
and passed the bottle. He took- one
long drink, and was just drawing
breath for another, when one of his
supporters sniffed a. little, and he
shouted, “Oh! hold me even, boys,
my soul’s in your hands.”
TIIE PHANTOM HORN.
Bowley was an eccentric, good-ha.
tured friend of mine.
He had, however, one conspicuous
fault ——he was too easily influenced—
tried to take every one’s advice. If
any-one suggested that he climb the
outSide of Trinity spire in a. bob-tailed
coat, he would probably try.
He was the most absent-minded
man I ever knew. He was constantly
giving offence by failing to recognize
his most intimate friends in the street.
He would Walk out of the grocery
where he traded, without paying for
goods he had bought. '
On one occasion, at dinner, while
following out some metaphysical line
of argument, he ate nothing but
spoonful after spoonful of cranberry
sauce from a dish near him, and
when he woke up from his train of
thought he was so well laden with
cranberry sauce that his appetite for
everything else was gone. '
Now, the most remarkable thing of
all was, that he finally got married,
and his courting experience was check-
ered—ifII may use the phrase. This
experience embraced'a courting visit
to the wrong house once or twice by
mistake.
After his marriage his friends used
to call on him Sunday to induce him
to take a stroll out in the suburbs
past the babbling brook, but he could
rarely go. When his friends asked
him to, go he would sneak up stairs
on tip-toe, and would reappear with
a sheepish air, saying, “ Yes, I can
go. _ She’s asleep. She always locked
up his hat in the bureau drawer.
When she said to him, “John, I
want you to take the baby out in the
carriage," John instantly obeyed; but
he was so absent-minded that before
he had gone a block he had upset the
baby in the gutter, and had come near
being run over by an ice wagon. He
rescued the baby uuhurt, and came
home to meet a. warm reception from
his wife. He got it."
""John, the next time' you blunder
like that through sheer stupidity—I‘ll
——1’ll give you no supper.”
John shuddcred.
“You can’t do that way with me,”
she said, “and if I were a man you
would not think of upsetting a one
hundred and fifty~two pound woman:
in‘ a. baby carriage. If you were half
a man you‘d say you’re sorry, but you
do nothing but smile in a. faint, fur-
oll‘ way. Oh, you are digging a pit
for yourself—you are—and remember
that according to the pit you dig for
yourself, as you cut yourself 011‘ from
- your fellow-creatures, so will you suf-
fer an cxile’s punishment and come
to no good. Perhaps you think this
is funny. I see you smile. I know
a man who acted like a brute and he
had violent chills, and it is a warning
and—”
At this point John broke away
and ran up into the garrct and locked
the door after him, but she followed
him up stairs and began to talk to
him outs-I e his chamber door. Only
this and ;.o hing more.
During triesc violent tempests, John
used to drown the sound of his wife’s
voice by blowing prolonged blasts on
a harvest horn which some one had
left there. Owing to these mysterious
sounds of horn-blowing and loud alter-
cations, which I 'as heard twice a week,
the neighbors thought John and his
wife had a private lunatic on the fourth
floor.
_Many years after, when ‘John and
his Wife had gone to their rest, the
house had the name of being haunted.
It had been abandoned and had fallen
into a state of bad repair after John’s
death—poor John died as bald as a
street hydrant.
It was said that one cold winter
evening, when the moon shone throuo‘h
the garret windows, that faint sourfds
of shrill voices iii altercation would be
heard, followed by the blowing of a
horn.
On the 31st of December, when the
chimes of Trinty church were ringing
the Old Year out and New Year in,
the sound of the horn was heard very
willy just as the m ‘on went undera
cloud and cast a well shadow Oil
the forsaken garret in which John used
0. soothe the sorrows of his Wedded
he in a ligr. .
W‘ _. , _
“—Q
'system of black-mail and “take what ye can"
FRAUDULENT NATURALIZATION IN
‘ NORWICH CONN.
Nonmembofn-‘L, Oct. 31.——Threc.p.ersons
were arrested'li‘ére‘fo-day‘ by United ' States-
Marshal Bates on charges of fraudulent nat-
uralization, and taken to Willimantic for
investigation by United States Commissioner
Hall. a
.*—__.
Mr. L. P. Morton, a Banker of N. Y.
thinks that just now “the danger to the
public credit and to the welfare of the busi-
ness community” is “so “serious” that no
citizen has the right to refuse a call to polit-
ical duty. And Mr. Morton headsronc of
the four great houses engaged in placing the
new loan.
—————--.—<.>—.
It? An elegant assortment of Neck-wear
at (finstock Bros.
____._———
EF Go to W. H. Swords', at the railroad
crossing, South Norwalk, for your best, fine
fitting dress-suit 6f clothes. it
—-—-—+‘-—"‘-
If? Comstock Bros. are selling New York
Mill Dress Shirts all made and laundricd, for
only $1.25. _
Offical Bribery in Russia.
Oflicialism in Russia is one vast, over-
grown system of corruption and bribery,
pervading all-classes, eating into all her in-
dustries, and thoroughly corrupting her
morals. It is such a wide-spreading infernal
machinery as other nations can scarcely com-
prehend, From the meanest persons who
wear imperial livery to the very princes of
the imperial blood, the whole is corrupt. A
runs through all. Take the customs—you
bribe the officer of your district, and ‘sparc
half of the duty. You refuse to bribe, and
the officer and his family starve, because the
government allows him such a paltry pittance
that he can only starve upon it, taking for
granted that he will help himself. If, as a
merchant, you require your letters delivered
punctually,nnd not destroyed,you must bribe
the post officials for the salne reason. If
you want for your son the university certifi-
cate which enables him to serve in the army
one year instead of five, your son does not
require to know anything ; all that is wanted
is a couple of hundred of roubles to the pro-
fessors of the university. In the army the
system of black-mail is complete, from the
ranks to the field marshal. This may be
utterly incomprehensible, so I must give a
particular or two. The Russian infantry
soldier should receive, besides rations which
an Aberdeenshire farm servant would not
touch, two pounds ten shillings yearly ; but
from this handsome allowance there are de-
ductions made for various purposes—hospi-
tal money, etc. To eke out his pay he is al-
lowed to do coarse laborer‘s work. In har-
bors he leads and unloads ships, in country
districts make roads, and does any kind of
rough work. For this work ' he is poorly
paid, but he must give half of his wages to his
captain. That is the first step in the ladder ;
it goes upward to the highest. I need not
follow the sickening details through all the
government branches. Every one who has
dealings with Russia knows that for money
he can buy any concession whatever, at
any price he may choose to put on the results.
The government has, during the past twelve
years, borrowed from England and the con
tinent immense sums of money for railway
purposes, and private firms and joint-stock
companies have done their share in the same
way. It would be an interesting study for
statisticians to find out how much of that
money went into private pockets, how much
was expended on stratcgetical railways which
never will nor never can pay a- shadow 'of a
dividend, and how much never went for
railroads at all but for other equally unre-
munerative purposes. Who pays the Asiatic
wars P I believe if the truth were known
our patriotic capitalists would look rather
blue. It is a fact thoroughly well under-
stood here that Russia is actually in a state
of bankruptcy. and if they were going to
war to-morrow they would find themselves
in quite as bada plight as Turkey is now,
Without possessing anything like the natural
resources of Turkey.
—_’—I.
lie?" The most complete assortment of boys
school suits ever exhibited in the town of ,
Norwalk, at Comstock Bros.
.___.—
13%“ All the late style of Hats at Comstock
Brothers.
____.___
IS'Alexandre Kid Gloves in dark and
light colors, at Comstock Bros.
.__....—
The depressed condition of the woolen
manufacturing interests will be likely to affect
the farmers who have wool to sell in this vi-
cinity as well as those engaged in its manu.
facture. We understand that one of our lead-
ing manufacturers has been offered 200,000
pounds of the best Michigan wool in Detroit
for $52,000, which is at the rate of 26 cents
per pound, including commissions. Last sea-
son such wool was worth forty-five to forty-
seven cents per pound. The California wools,
which were selling last year at thirty-four to
thirty-five cents, are now selling at twenty to
twenty-five cents. Combing and delaine
wools, unwashed, which were eagerly sought
for a year ago at forty-two to forty-seven
cents, are now neglected at thirty-five to thir-
ty-seven cents“, owintr to change in the use of
worsted fabrics. Even at these - seemingly
low prices the manufacturers cannot see their
way clear to make goods and sell them at a
profit. While there is not a large amount of
wool grown in this country, the quality and
condition stand well with dealers and manu-
facturers. Our farmers will be likely to find
their lambs more profitable for marketing this
year than for WOOL—Norwich Bulletin.
—___._‘.
I??? Fall Overcoats at Comstock Bros.
____...—_
LABOR AND CArirAL.—-No'one who has any
acquaintance with the laboring classes in this
country, can .fail to feel great sympathy with
them in their situation at the approach of this
winter. The prolonged depression of business
is daily depriving thousands of work,to whom
want of work means suffering and starvation.
There has not been a period for a long time in
this country when the prospects of the em-
ployee were worse, or the employer lease. ble
to help him. The most active industries are
at a. standstill, and the business outlook is
growmg more gloomy than before. Such a.
situation, distressing in itself, is rendered
dangerous by the opportunitvahich it gives
to the demagogues which swarm under a gov-
ernment like ours. Nothing is more needed
for the moment than mutual forbearance and
mutual confidence on the part of labor and
capital. If they are said to depend entirely
upon each other in prosperous times, it is
even more difficult to separate their interests
in “ hard," and it is vitally necessary for the
workingman who cannot easily pass from one
occupation to another, and to whom work is
bread. to appreciate this. The politician who
builds upon his ignorance, and makes capital
out of his sufferings, will leave no stone un-
turned to stimulate dissensions and cause
trouble; and on the workin an’s good sense
in understanding and directing this, his hap-
piness depends—PennJlfonlhly.
4.»
Au Ununlwerable Argument.
The strongest argument which can] be urgd
against the advisability of administering such cor-
rosive and nerve-destroying poisons as arsenic
and quinine for intermittent 1nd remittcnt fevers,
is the vastly superior success in the prevention
and cure of such diseases of a medicine which is
the very nntipode of the above named drugs, both
in respect of its composition and the results
wrouz t by it. Such a medicine is Hostetter’s
Stomach Bitters. a purely vegetable prc oration,
which not only erudicates with wonderfu promp-
titude cyery trace of fever and aguc, and kindred
types or malarious. disease, from the system, but
is a certain preventive of all maladies begotten of
mlaema-talnted air and water. These results min-
eral anti-febrile remedies do not elfeet with cor-
talnty, and their continued use entails consequen-
ces highly pernicious to the system. The Bitters,
on thecontiaryl, not only afford a early relief, but
establish berth. on a permanent asis.
\
VEGETINI: has never tailed to effect a cure or all
ercural diseases.
A MOST REFIIESIING AND IIEAL’I‘IIFUL Institu-
tron is the morning bath, and it is double benefi-
cial when GLENN’S SULPHUR SOAP is added. Use-
it in preference to the costly soaps. which some-
times injure instead of Improving the skill.
The following actually occurred, so we
are told by a man who was not there when
it happened. A countryman had sold a
butcher some hogs, and was to deliver them
in the afternoon at the residence of the pur-
chaser, but did not know where the said
rcsrdence was. The butcher then gave him
the following direction : “You choost goea
pelnnd de Menger and turns to do right till
you comes to a fence mit a hole in it, den
you turns up to do right for a while till you
see a house mit a big hog in de yard. Dot’s
me."—.San Antonio Herald. .
0
Presence of_mind is a great thing. A
man, whose Wife was attacked by a cross dog,
prom tly crawled under the the steps and
and netget hurt at null.
expats new! ll“! and la willy anti nu
GEN.AURI
Linnngnrs
White, for Human Family.
Yellow, for Horses and Animals.
These Linimcnts are simply the wonder Of the
world. Their effects are little less than marvel-
lous, yet there are some things which they will
not do. They will not cure cancer or mend broken
bones, but they will always allay pain. They
have straightened fingers, cured chronic rheuma-
tism of many years standing, and taken the pain
from terrible burns and scalds, which has never
been done by any other article.
The Whlte Llnlment is for the human
family. It will drive Rheumatism,Sctatica, and
lui'ns, Palsy, itch, and most Cutaneous Erup-
tions; it extracts frost from frozen hands and
feet. andthc poison 01 bites and sting- of
venomous reptiles; itsubducs swellings, and alle-
viates pain 01' every kind.
For sprains or brulses it is the most potent rem-
edy ever discovered. The Centaur Liniment is
used with great emcacy for Sore Throat, Tooth-
ache, Caked Breast, Earachc, and Weak
Back. The following is but a sample ofnumerous
testimonials : ’ .
“INDIANA Hour}, J EFF. _Co., Inn, May 28,1873.
“I think it my duty to inform you that I have
sufi'ct ed much with swollen feet and chords. I
have not been free from these swellings In eight
ears. Now I am perfectly. well. thanks to the
‘entaur Liniment. The Liniment ought to be ap-
plied warm. BENJAMIN BROWN.”
The proof is in the trial. It is reliable, it is han-
dy, it is cheap and every family should have it.
To the sick and bed-ridden, the bait. and lame
to the wounded and sore, we say. “Come an
be healed."
To the poor and distressed who have spontthelr
money for worthless medicines, a bottle 01' Con-
taur Llnlmcul will be given without charge.
The Yellow Centaur Liniment
is adapted to the tough muscles. cords and flesh of
horses anti animals-1.. It haspcr 'ormed more won-
derful cures of Spavm, Strains. Vino-galls, Scrat-
ches, Swecny. and general Lameness, than all
other remedies in ekistencc. Read what the great
Expressmeu say of it:
“New Yonk, January, 1874.
“Every owner of horses should give. the CENT-
Auu LINIMENT a trial. We consider it the best
article ever used In our stables. _
“II. MARSH. Supt. Adams Ex. Stables, N. 1 .
"E. PULTZ, Supt. U. S. Ex. Stables, N. Y.
“AIfiBIiltT S. ULlN, Supt. Nat. Ex. Stables,
' 7
“MONTGOMERY, ALA., Aug. 17, 187-1.
“GENTLEMEN1—1 have used over one gross 01‘
Centaur Llnlmenl, yellow wrappers, on the
mules 01' my plan ntion, besides dozen of the fam-
ily Liniment for ny negroes. I want to purchase
it at the wholesale price, and wrll thank you to
ship me by Savannah steamer one gross or each
kind. Messrs. A. T. Stewart & 00., Will pay your
bill on presentation. Res ectt‘nll ,
’ nuns armow.”
The best patrons of this Linimcnt are Furriers
and Veterinary Surgeons. It heals Gulls, Wound
and Poll-cvil.removcs Swellin s_,aiul is worth mil-
lions of dollars, to Farmers, ivcr -mcn, Stock-
growers, Sheep-raisers, and those living horses
or cattle.
What a Farrier cannot do for $20 the Centaur
Linimcnt will do at a trifling cost.
These Linlmcnts are warranted by the proprie-
tors, and 4 bottle will be given to any Farrier or
Playsician who desires to test them. Sold every-
w ere.
Pleuralgia from the system ; cure Lumbago, Chil-
Labratory of; J. B. Rose a: 00.,
6
3ni35 Dcy St., New York.
Superintendent Wanted
10R. :1 large Felt Mill making Beavers, Chin-
chillas and all kinds of Felted Goods. Only
a practical and thoroughly exlperienced man can
ill the place. Address . REECE, JR.
Ofllce New York Economist and Dry Goods
porter, New York City.
NOTICE.
ALL persons are hereby forbid trespassing up-
on the land of the subscribers for the pur—
pose of hunting and shooting quail and other
game, under penalty of the law.
John R. Comstock, William D. Gregory,
James S. Davenport, William Sturges,
J. E. Turner, John R. Sturlres,
John Jones, Ebenezer G. Betts,
Abijah M. Jones, William T. J ellill.
Joseph 0. Dikeinan, George B. Wcscott,
J. M. Haines. . Philip Lynch.
Wilton, October 201b, 1‘
SOUTH NORWALK
UMW‘SI
I
A Large and Complete Stock of
FURNITURE
At Lowest Prices
F O R C A S H l
Buckingham & 00.,
DIAIN STREET,
Re-
2M4
2m4
Opposite R. R. Depot.
Scuth Norwalk.
A. JACKSON
having returnedfrom the Centennial,is now set-
tled down to business, and ofi‘ers one of the largest,
richest and best selected
Stocks of Jewelry,
WATIIIIES, DIODES,
SILVER PLATED WARES,
Solid SilirNCr Goods,
ever ofi‘ered in Norwalk. A specialty in
GOLD AND SILVER
SPECTACLES all EYE-GLASSES
and special attention paid to all kinds of
R E P A l R I N G .
Great Reduction in Silver!
' Having taken advantage of the cheap markets
in Newkork, our entire stock will be offered at
astonishingly low prices. Silver Spoons at Old
prices. Give us a call at our new store.
FIRST DOOR
West; of the Norwak Hotel.
A. JADKSDN ll BRO.
Le BUUTILLIER BROTHERS,
ARE NOW OFFERING
SILKS
Black, Colored and Fancy,
20 per cent. lower than can be re placed.
Fall amt Winter Dress Goods,
New Style. opening daily and at popu-
lar prlceu.
48-inch Black Cashmere. $1.00.
A GREAT BARGAIN.
Crescent Suitings, Wide 85 Heavy,
l 5 cents, worn-l 3 cents. -
Silk Handerehiefs 25 cents and up
I
A full "no of
Fancy colored Hose, Merino
Vests, Drawers, lie..-
at the very lowest prices.
48 East 14th Street,
N E W Y o B. K .
REMO VAL .’
RS. TINDALL has removed her Millincry
from W usliington Street to the Green Gotta e
on Main Street, opposrte Mr. John Smith’s, i. c
Florist. A lull line of
MILLINERY GOODS
at the lowest prices.
Hats Trimmed for 50 cents.
Look Here.
RACKE‘I SI‘ILDALIVE! [laying thorough-
ly repaired our order mill tanks and still,l am
now repnrod to receive cider and older apples
lor stilling purposes. and will tryto please, as usu-
al. all who may favor me with their patronage,
GEORGE H. BRACKEN,
Kent'Mills, South Wilton, Conn.
3t*42
2tp43
SUCII rs 'rrtn Pumr‘rrno, HEALING OPERA~
Trans of GLENN’S SULPHUR Soar that formida-
ble abscesses and purulent ulcers, as well as the
most obstinate skin diseases. are curodb it. It
003 o
Earle do .mith
Take‘pleasure in ,‘011'cringto Ihc public, the
Largest and BeStSelected Stock
of Dry Goods.
ever displayed in this town, comprising Goods
.of recent Importations.
Dams’cooos. ’ “_ _ . ,
I 'n’s Block Cashmere! 75 cents memo
1:33;... Black imp Dicté. senate 33.00, - ' -
Black and Colored Moham, 26eents to 50 cents.
ALSO
Black and Colored DRESS SlL‘Ks,
Black GROS GRAINS. from 81.00 to 82.00,
Black TAFFETAS. 3l-00 up,
Black OASHMEBE DE SOIE $1.80 up,
Colored GBOS GRAIN S, $1.00 up:
A full line of BLACK VELV ‘T.
_ [ALSO
A large to“
PLAID DRESS GOODS, at 10 and 12 cents,
DIAGONAL PLAIDS, at 25 cents up,
ALL WOOL PLAIDS, 50 cent: up.
A specialty in FRENCH CASIIMERIIIS in all the
t'ollowrng shades;
Seal Brown.
Navy Blue,
Myrtle Green,
Mode Brown,
. Plumb and
Drabs. at 81.00 per yd.
New and elegant shades in MERINOES, 36 inch
wide at 75 cents,
A large variety of Seasonable Goods at 25 cents.
A full line of-Courtauld’s English Black Grapes,
Full line of Mourning Goods.
ALSO
A large and attractive stock of SIIAWLS, consist-
ing of the boat makes
Paris Black MERINO SIIAWLS, square and long,
Paris Black CASIIMERE SIIAWLS, “ "
Full line BROCHE Square and long SIIAWLS.
recently purchased at the late Auction sales and
at the lowest prices over reached.
In DOMESTIC SHAWLS, Single and Double,
we have the best line that can be lound at prices
varying from $1.00, up.
Full line of English Patent lFinishNelveteens,
Full line of Felt Slg'rts, 00 cents up ,
Full line of Stripe Skirts, $1.00 up,
Full line of White Skirts, 40 cents up,
All adapted to the present wants of the trade.
Largest assortment of
LADIES’ READY-MADE UNDERWEAR,
at less than New York prices.
Chemise, Drawers, Skirfs,.Ni ht Dresses, Dressing
Sacques, Corset tVarsts. nfants’ Long and
Short Dresses; in fact a. complete
outfit for Ladies a. Children.
A full stock of FLANNELS AND BLAN IIETS,
at less than one-third their cost 01 last year. Also
an assortment 01’ HORSE BLANKE’I‘S, from 81.40
to 35.00. PLUSH LAP ROBES in great variety.
A full line of WATERPROOFS,
Black, Brown, Navy Blue Myrtle Green, Plaid, at
75 cents and upward.
A good assortment of CLOTIIS for MEN’S AND
BUYS’ WEAR, 25 cents up.
Agents for the celebratedmakes oi consn'rs,
'Madame Foy’s,
Hamilton’s Seamless,
Paragon,
Clove Fitting.
Boston Comfort,
French Woven, at 50c. $1.25, 82.00, to 83.50.
Made Corsets, at 35c, 75c, 81.00 to 81.50;
Also Children's Waists, all sizes.
A new branch in our line—Infants and Children’s
Bonnets, B0 3’ Caps, and Normanda Caps, made
by New Yor Milliners, at one-half the cost on
could at them made. Opera Hoods for the ‘all
and inter season, all colors and shades.
New and complete stock 01‘ Ladies’ Tiesin th
Cardinal colors. ._
Large ofi‘ering of TRIMMINGS,
Black Silk Fringes, .
Black Silk Glmps,
Black and Colored Silk Buttons,
lIamburgh Edgings and Inner-tings.
Look at the Housekeeping Goods—Loom. Dam-
ask, and Dice Table Linen, Plain Damask and
Huck Towels, Doylies and N apkins Crash-
er Plain and barley Marcel lcs Quilts,
and a line of Nottingham Curtain
Nets, the.
IIOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
Depend on the old ones no longer, but buy a new
stock. Ladies’ White and Brown Cotton Hose,
2 pair for 25c, 3 pair for 250, 1 pair for 25c, and up.
Merino Ribbed Hose, Mode and White, at 12c up,
Children’s Fancy Wool Hose at 10c, Striped Hose,
i all the new colors. Navy Blue, Cardinal, ' Seal
rown, and Myrtle Green. Children and Mrsscs’
Plain Colored Balbrlggan, Dark Colors at 25 to 750.
The best Fancy Colors at 25 to 400 French Cash-
mere llose. for Children. English Merino Hose
and Sex, for infants and children. Children’s
Under-shirts. and Drawers from 25 to 50 cents.
The Norfolk and New Brunswick Underwear ln
Gents, and Ladies. and Children’s White Shirts
for $1.25 and $1.50. Good and Best Kid' Gloves,
and warranted, at 750, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00.
A real Bargain in Ladies’ Vests, at 50c.
Call for the No. 2 \‘csts, at 75c.
A fine quality at $1.00
Gents’ Underwear, poor, at .25
“ “ goot , at .40
“ “ heavy and worth .50
Socks and Gloves Cheap.
A Heavy Unbleached Muslin, at .08
A Very Heavy “ .09
A Fine “ .06
A “ and Good “ “ 8 and 09
The Bleached Cottons are cheap and a good time
to buy.
Calico and Ginghams, cheap as ever.
One Price-Cash Store,
Nos. 4 and 5 Gazette Building.
425C)
DVERGDATS
AT THE
leYanDtqultHuil
AT PR'ICES FROIVI
$3.50'to $20.00.
SHERWOOD’S BLOCK,
'4: Main Street. '
FOR SALE. '
A 2 Horse Power. for wood-sawing or Thresh-.
tug, at manufacturers ricea, at
ORWALK FOUNDBY'
Du Ytltl Walt all Putin l,
CHAS- W. LOCKWOOD
Would announce to the citizens of Norwalk ener-
ally, that he is making a specialty of DR SSED
Chickens, Turkeys, Geese or Ducks,
delivered to order in any part of the town, either
in large or small quantities. - ’ ’ " ‘
Orders can be left at his residence on hill just
east oi’E tscopal Church.
Norwa k, Oct. 30, 1876.
Norwalk Seedling Raspberry. '
THE subscribers take great lpleiiiiure in otlerlng
this new fruit to the pub c for the first time.
It is of_a brl ht red color. line flavor, very llrin
and solid, an parts very easily from the stem,
does not crumble l. or break in picking. Superior
to all others both tor market or canning iii-poses.
Price per Plant, 50c. ; per doz., $3; per ‘2 , 89; per
50, 316; per 100, $30.
MALLORY & DOWNS, Agents.
South Nor-walk, Ct., Oct. 1, 1876. 4t43
.13
.16
.17
.22
.07
.30
Pure Leaf Lard. .. ..
Pork and Sausage....
HA MSI W1101.e.....
Sliced.........
Centennial Spare Rib.... ..
Bologna, Pigs Feet, Shoulders, Ba-
' eon, Head-Cheese, Etc,
at the Lowest Prices.
0
REM) nrnucrll PRIDE usr.
Plate Beef, fresh and corned.... .08
ShoulderSteaks....................... .15
Prime Rumps of Corned Beef. . . .. 120 to .15
Round Steak............ .15
Leg of Lamb or Mutton. ..........15e to 18
BestChuckRoast..................... .14
SirlOin Steaks............'.......20cto .22
Poterliouse Steaks, nns'r. .24
—AT-—-
W. G. Roberts a 00’s
Meat and Provision Mallet,
'JAMns' BLOCK, WATER STREET,
Next Door to Mrs. Fawcctt’s Millinery, known as
The Popular City Market.
DON'T NRGET THE PLACE.
It
For all Parties I
Pi-Omptly Executed at Low
Rates.
POSTERS ‘WITH
PORTRAITS 0F CANDIDATES,
IF DESIRED,
-A'I‘ THE—
Gazelle J lb 01" ll 88
NORWALK.
OPENED!
39 Main Street,
STOCK
(IF
a it
now on hand will be sohl
Cheap for Cash!
All in need of Boots and Shoes will find it to
their advanta c to give nlea call before bugigf
elsewhere. avin secured the services of . .
FRENCH. the well nown Boot and Shoe Maker,
I am pre ared to get up all kinds of Customer
Work int c . -
Very Best Planner
possible, and at reasonable rates. Repairing done
promptly and in the neatcst manner.
TiltllrllsllAg-elt
IIIIII
Mrs. H. L. McLEAN,
Will continue her.‘ , '
Millinery Business,
The same as usual, during the
rittni wrarlllt
and will sell her stock of Goods
AT COST‘!‘ -
New Millilell Grill in the
FALL SEASON.
MRS. BETTS
Has a large and attractive assortment ofMilline
Goods for the coming fall season, which she wi
offer at low prices. and invites her-patrons to fa-
vor her with an examination 01' the same.
Norwalk, Sept. 18m, 1876.
FALL STYLES l
NOIV READY AT
’vv. Fawcett’s,
No. 4 James’ Block, Water St.,
' Ladies will now find all the Latest Styles in
BONNETS & ROUND HATS,
SILKS, VELVETS,
RIBBONS, FLOWERS,
FEATHERS, WINGS,
ORNAMENTS,
AND ALL OTHER NOVELTIES.
Hats Dyed and Pressed in all the
Latest Styles.
.
MISSES BROCKWAY’s
Select School.
Regular-English CourseFour Years.
MIISIIIJAIIIIIIAGES. DRAW!“ MID PAIIll’lll.
Drawrngfgom cast and from nature. A limited
numbcrof pupils receivcdinto the family. Fall
Term commences Monday, Sept. llth, 1876.
Forlcirculars address MISSES BROCKWAY,
y‘zii Box 413, Norvvulk,0t.
‘TERRACE PLACE,
HIGH STREET. Nell‘VALK, CONN.
Boarding and Day School for Young
Ladies and Children-
Will open September 2711:, 1 S76. Facilities
for the study of the Higher English Brances,
French.Gcrman and Music, unsurpassed. Special
attention will be given to Object Teaching for
children. 'l‘horoughness in every department.
Address tor circulars. or apply personally to
37 MRS. HARLEM, Principal.
Dr. FITCH’S
EA MILY SCHOOL for BOY.
HE FALL TERM will commence .on MONDAY
SEPTEMBERIIIth. A gentleman 01‘ several
years’ experience in fitting boys for College, has
been engaged as Assistant.
- DR. J. C. FITCH, Principal.
N orwalk. Sept. 2d. 1876.
English all Classical
Day ScliOOl for Boys,
'1‘. F. LEIGHTON, A. 13., Principal
Boys received at any time. Preparation for Col-
lege or Busrness. Rooms in Week’s new Build-
ing, opposite National Bank of N orwalk. Fall
term ends Dec. 19th
39tf 'r. r. Lnion'rou, A. 13., Principal.
Dr. C. H. Kendall & Son,
DENTISTS.
Dentistry in its
various depart-
ments carefully
and thoroughly
executed. Ex-
tracting t e ct h
- with Gas a spec-
i a] t y. 0 m c c ,
‘ Lauder’s Block,
cor. Washington
.e Main sts..South
Nor-walk, Conn.
JUST ARRIVED I
90,000 Feet
TEN INCH SIXTEEN FEET
ininmnnanl
CHEAP AND GOOD.
GOOD PLACE TO BUY.
Misses’ LeatherBals, - -. $1.00
Ladies’ Imitation Goat, - - 1.25
Boys’ Shoes, Good, - - - 1.40
Men’s Gaiters, tip—top, - - 2.00
Heavy GalfBoots, - - - 3.50
Men's Stoga Boots, - 2.50 3.50
.
Come and see our goods, and get prices.
A.” H. Hoyt & Co.
A. H. IIOY’I‘ J. F. RUSCOE.
TO THE_ PUBLIC l
I am receiving
'GROCERIES
in variety suitable for the wants of this market,
which I am selling at lair prices. Buyers at
Wholesale or Retail will receive prompt attention
and orders will be filled with as little delay as
gossiblc. One year ago today I commenced this
usiness anew, and I am truly thankful I‘orlbe
patronage I have received, and hope to merita
continuance of the same.
FL 0 UR,
CORN, 0A TS,
FEED & BRA N,
By Car Loads, Direct from the M ills,
I am receiving nice
For Family Use.
Also, a full supply 01‘ Vermont. and Maine
EARLY ROSE POTATOES.
—-—
A Full Line of -
PalletGoaltlentalllestll‘lllts.
' All the above Goods I will sell at
Lowest Market Prices,
FOB. OASIS-I.
Geo. O. Keeler.
‘CLEANLINESS IS NEXT TO GODLINESS
G. A. FRANKE’S ‘
Stalin and Hairtlttilg Salon!
FOR A
Plea-ant Shave,
Arusuc Hair cm.
or Thorough Shampoo,
C ALL AT
Mr. Franke’s Hair Cutting Rooms,
No. l GAZETTTE BUILDING.
”Particular attention given to Ladies and
Children’s IIal'r Cutting and Shampooing..ea
AT HOME T0 EVERYBODY.
I Hot and Cold Water Baths
Dairies of Butter“
it i All .
200,000
S. K. & 00. Shingles,
And Full Cargo of Diy
Michigan and Canada
LU M E R,
Per Barge Ilawley. Also per Schooner J. C. Reed
200,000 BANGOR-LATE
And Full Cargo of
Long Spruce Timber
Come and see it.
E.J. HILL-
A HARD.
Iwould iM'urm my old customers and public
generally, that: I will be found hereafter \vlth
* Theo. Harrison. 39 Main Street, where 1 shall be
pleased to take their orders for Boots or Shoes,
or sell them anything in this line from the, stock
in the Store. S. N. FRENCH.
rill llilllltlls Ill 1876.
BASE B URNER
AND
, BASE HEAT IR.
A Real Parlor Ornament!
It has no equal for beauty or economy. Sold
only by
111E nonwntx rouuonv on.
New Map of the Town of Norwatk,
Including the
Borough ofNorwalk,
AND THE
City of South N orwalk,
From actual and careful surveys by W. B.
RIDER, Civil Engineer and Surveyor, South Nor-
walk, Conn. with the assistance 01' our ablcst
Engineers.
Designed for the Earcltrsz‘re Use a f Properly holders
Published by E. B. IIYDE 3'. 00., ‘21 Park Place
and 19 Barclay Street, New York.
It‘ liberally encouraged the plublishers propose
ublishing a. new Map of the ‘own of Norwalk.
including the Borough of Norwalk and City (11'
South Norwulk: size about 3%x41‘ect.
Tire town will be shown on a scale about 1000 ft.
to the inch, giving the wagon roads, with their
distances in rods from one intersection to another.
residences with owners" names attached, and
number 01 acres of farms, also school districts.
The Bo ough and City will be shown on a very lib-
eral son a of 300 feet to an inch, giving the streets
with their names, lot lines, general ground shape
of dwellings, with carriage drives and owner’s
name attached.Churches.Schools, Parks. Genie.
tones. the. This Map wrll be handsomely colored
and mounted on patent rollers.
MELVILLE E. MEAD,
'. .- 4an! E0“
"nu trailer .Illsunlncr,
South N orwgllk, Conn .
The Central National :Banl‘
A. S. IIURLBUTT, President,
WM. A. CURTIS, Cashier.
DIRECTORS: '
J om: P. anrrv,
HENRY F. Gurlrma,
WM. RANDELL SMITH, GEORGE M. HOLMES,
T. H. Mom'sox,
A. S. IIURLBUTT,
Cuamazs Snrrrr, PETER L. CUNNIGHAM,
SHERMAN il‘Ioicr-Inor'sn.
Centennial News
1876. '
The question at the day is how
J. P. HANFORD
Sells’such a large quantity of
Boats d Shoes
The answer is simply this: That having had such
a longcxpericncc in the bnsrness he knows how to
buy good goods and sell them at a low price, con-
sequently they give
Universal Satisfaction.
Also he hasa large assortment to select} from,
consisting in part of
Gents Cong. Gaiters, from $1 75 to $6 00
$3 00 to $5 00
“ Calf Boots “
Ladies Serge Button Gaiter, $1 25 to $3 00
“ $1 50 to $3 25
Foxed, “ “
Peb. Goat, $2 25 to $3 50
Amer. Kid, $2 75 to $3 50
$4 00 to $5 00
French Kid,
Serge Con., $1 00 to $2 00
Misses and Children’s Shoes-
in great variety at all prices and warranted to
give satisfaction. 1 have '
Goodale & Howard’s Sellout Shoes
BUTTON AND LACE
A splendid shoe for service and cheap.
have a large family go to
Halfultl’s for Your Blltltl Sites
and you will save money by so doing. Do not for-
get that
IIAN FOBD’S
is the place to buy
Good Shoes Cheap
I am alsoagent for the celebrated
. CORN KILLER
without soreness or pain: a sure remedy ; try it-
and be convmccd. Do not forget
J. P. HANFORD,
No. 7 Main. Street.
The Fall'lf the "Centennial Year
IS HERE !
Fall .0 W/intcr Styles
A'l‘
Foote’s Hat Store.
The largest stock of Ilats in town, suitable for all
ages and conditions: prices to suit the times.
SPECIALTY:
Fall’ and Winter Styles
0F
SILK HATS!
Warranted to fit by he use of a
Silk flats remodeled into
A well sc!ected
0‘
it
It
u
If you
Now Ready.
French Conlbrmcter.
the new shape at reduced prices.
stock of .
Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Valises,
Umbrellas, do.
I‘T
Lauder-’5 Blur-k, So. Norwalk.
'c'IIJ. 001$ nouns:
Broadway Style Silk Hats,
‘unl tins 'l'IVlIlIltl it not
SLA USON re 00.,
Wall Street, [1y21] Norwalk, Ct.
A RARE CHANCE FOR .
08.511 Buyers!
We have a Large Consignment oi ,
CHOICE TEAS,
out are prepared to sell them so cheap that cus-
tomers will be compelled to buy, it' they have to
borrow the money to do it. We will warrant each
pound of Tea to be what it is sold for.
Good Oolong Tea, per pound. ......... 45 cents
Choice Oolong Tea, “ ...00, “
Extra Oolong Tea, “ ........ ..75 “
Extra fine English Brdiakfast, per lb...90 “
Good Young llyson Tea, “ ...50 “
Choice Young Ilyson Tea, “ ...70 “
Choice Old ilysou 'l‘en,vcry fine, “ ...'i 5 “
Good Japan, per lb ...65 “
Choice Japan “ ........................ 75 “
Club Rates: {51" 19‘s, 5 Per?“- 2“,
10
Also A cent [or Norwalk and vicinity for the cel-
110
ebrated Brand of Flour. “GI LT. EDGE.” It is
said to be the best Flour in the world. We have
it in Bags: would like all lovers of good Bread to
ivc it a trial ; it will speak for itsell. Choice Cos-
ee. Spices, Rice, llominy, Barley,Cheese Pork,
Hams, Shoulders, Tongues, Dried Beet. Sugars,
Pickles Sardines, Soaps. &c., iil factnll goods usu-
uly her it First—Class Groceries. Agcntlor Wes-
ton A: l-‘iske’s celebrated Oils 2— Lard, Sperm,
“'hnle. Signal, Cylinder. Machinery. and Nero-
sellc Oils: iii-ro-i-nr- Oil 150 Fircfl‘e'sr. .
SAME Ei. BASIL-Xi“,
Opp. Leuuarr‘s (.‘onl Ullice, Lvnes‘ Block.
Water Street. Norlvalk. (.‘onli.
2‘}
teaser.
:E'riE'Anxe EsTATE.
OCeau Steamer Tickets &. Drafts,
is our Poll BUSINESS
Business. Solicited.‘
\.
W "
a .
t ' immaamugnas-tafsmm‘mwatieg
.. l‘ePErtP’ifim‘fi‘i‘e‘l‘ts‘t’t” ‘ '
....nomnlk,Jan.atthr1376. - ~ -. - , LL?
} ant/1‘.“ . h'. -.~ frailty;
. .§.U...Ani 1.0 . .
" A’féw shares
National. Bankpf, Nerwalk
.-r. ..
. _‘ ,A.’ , '_.-.g, , ...-
Faii'field Co. iii}. an]: Stock
* AT THE '
tf18 ' Norwallr' Savings Society.
, Beautiful Willie Paper?
New Styles, at reasonable prices. Call and exam-
lnc your assortment.
H. M. db '0. S. Proevitt.
New . Arrangement.
In anticipation of a good Fall Trade, at Low Prices
I have secured the scrvrccs of a
Photograph. Printer,
there will be no. more vexatious delays to custom-
ers, or myself. Photographs will be finished at
short notice better than ever. Thankful for past
tavors, and regrets tor unavoidable delays, I hope
to plcuscall. . . .. . ..
E- 'r. WIIITNEY.
Harlem 8.00.,
caernrnns,
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE,
WALL smear, . _ 7
Nor-walk," Conn
torrid; Aaylor,
NEVV YORK. -
DUB FALL 'IIIIPDRTATIDNS
Are now complete in all departments, and
prices are very low. Our stock of‘
Black, Fan art Colored Sills
is the Largest and Best Assorted in the City,
occupying one whole section in each store, and
having been purchased and contracted for
prior to the recent advance,‘we are prepared
to sell at ,
lAST SEASgH’S raters l
DRESS toulshllnlllll
Embraces all the noveltiesin Fall and Winter
costume Cloths, Black and Colored Cashmeres
and Merinos, all wool and mixédplaids, stripes
and Damassee styles, as‘w’oll as * ' ‘ '
PDPIIIAII DRESS .IIBIIIBS ,
In all the newest colorings and materials, from
ten cents a yard upward; ‘ L '
' OUR IMPORTATION'OF
INDIA SHAWLS
From the London auction sales is verylarge
and attractive, and. prices about half former
years. Real India, filled centers, $65,75, 85,
and upwards. Real Decca. Shaws, at $12 to
$75. Striped India Shawls. new designs, only
$15.. Chedda Shawls, choice new colors, $14,
upwards. Also Paris and Vienna Broche Pais-
ley filled, plain centres and stripes, and Brit-
ish and American woolen shawls, unrivaled
for beauty and substantial value.
DU RIADIES’ &£I;I)IIBREII’S SUIT
FURNISHING DEPARTMENT
Is now more thoroughly stocked and equip-
ped than ever heretofore, and we are, prepared
to fill all orders at once, and-to guarantee sat-
isfaction. Handsomely trimmed suits 'in'
Cashmere, Basket cloths, camel’s hair, alpaca,
combination suits, &c., in the most beautiful
new effects, at prices to tempt the most econ-
omical. By following our directions for self-
measurement, ladies out-of—town can be fitted
perfectly, economically, and more satisfactor-
ily than by any home-made work. Mourning
Costumes and outfits a. specialty and orders
filled on 17 hours notice. Misses and Children
Costumes and Suits at very reasonable prices.
taller and Chilllu’l Uriel-veal
An immense stock of beautiful and reliable
goods at very great reductions. . Ladies’ COlll‘
plete outfits at $50 and upwards.
Infants complete outfits, at $35 and upwards.
It?“ Full Catalogues of this department, ~.
with directions for self-measurement, sent free
on application to all parts of the country.
OUR STOCK OF
HIGH FURS
0n hand, and ' being manufactured, will be
the most beautiful in the City, and at. most
attractive prices. ‘
We also call particular attention to our large
stock of '
LINENS AND WHITE GOODS,
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES,
UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
fIOSIERY AND GLOVES, _
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,
BOYS’ CLOTHING, AND
LADIES’ BOOTS AND SHOES,
Tie-Duluth & Hulllltllilrllu.
Are stocked with goods from the large sum-
mer auction saleshdtt prices below cost of
Carpets at Grantham Bill,
and at Greatly Reduced Prices.
Velvet Carpets, from 82 up; Body Brussels, from
$1.50 up; Ta entries, fromSl up; Three-Plysdrom
$1.12}; up ; ngrams, best, 51; cheapest 35 cents;
Oil Cloths, lrom 30 cent up, .
IF? Headquarters for Linflocnm—Best Floor
Covering in the world.
Samples of goods sent/free on application to all
parts of the country. Orders for goods of every
decription carefully tilled without charge and
goods packed and forwarded to any destination.
BROADWAY & 20th St.
GRAN B & CHRYS'FIE Sis. 3:0. Y.
3m
From the thousands of purchasers of our PR E-
PAI: P: D PA INTS, we have yet to hear the first.
complaint. The reason is up arent. Our pqlntx
ha vc stood the test 01 years.'_ are all Otherpa‘lflls
have failed in durability. . Theircovermg capacity
being greater than that of any other paint, pre-
sents a practical item of economy... Our paints are
guaranteed in every particularcthe consumer as-
auming no risk whatever,‘asvwc mllrepaint any
building on which our paints do not gave saus-
factory : allowing a choice of En lish‘ . B. White
Lead or any other paint in use. to ared for im-,
mediate use. 207‘Peai-l Street,‘New rk. ‘ . _
3mm!) For sale by W. C. STREET,.Noi-walk,' Ct.
Spt‘OIi-li ‘ lilillOtlllCBlllellI l
OUR. FALL AND WINTER
ASSORTM ENT OF
Stoves 85 Ranges
IS NOW COMPLETE.
ALI. STYL 35 AND PRICES OF
Parlor Stoves,
AMONG WIIICII 'IIII
GDDDIIPPDIDETI‘IPIHDI
Unequalcd for Beauty of Design
and Clicapness.
Several First-Class Stoves
WILL BE SOLD AT COST,
TO REDUCE Till“. STUCK.
Did Stoves Taken in Exchange.
RPEAIRING Al: JOBBING
01‘ all kinds lrtllll ltlv and Irv-all ' ixcrutcd.
. 3
E. K. LOCKWOOD.
Wall Street, - Norwallr,“1louu.
nastier Deronda, T
' 1 .AXD‘
EveryDay TOpiCs
The above books as well as other new books of
the day can be had by calling on
A. SELLECK,
Also constantly on hand a line stochot _
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN, _
STATIONERY. ..
PROW’ ITT’SI
Glycerine Lot-ion,
FOR CHAPPED HANDS..- .
This preparation is peculiarly soothing and heat;
in g, and is very pleasant to use. Prepared onlyby-
H. M. & C..S.--VPROWITf'l_‘i.-j
UTIL‘E is hereby given that tthquzirffinr-
ship lierctolorc existing under a name and
firm otlDonnellcylAt Coils lore iv“ issoiveu‘l bv
nuitna consent. ’atric ' Donnuilévis auth’ ri Al
to collect all hillsdue thclate firm." ' ’ , _o w
PATRICK DONNELLEY,
MRS. JA MES O’BRIEN, .
_ CHARLES E. MANN. ‘
Dated Norwalk, October 23d, 1876. ' .
The business of tbelatc firm will be continued
at the old stand bv the subsaribcrs nude ' -
name. at Donnelley a Co. ’ r the mm
PATRICK D ‘ .
MRS. JAMRQIOI‘W'
i
Norwalk Chronicler