Namath Gazette.
MW 'x—s
'l‘iiesdny, November 14th, 1876.
\M—wx
Fairneld County Items.
RIDGEFIELD, ’
We are in a state of suspense.
The cornct band of Ridgefield serenaded
Aaron Lee and Matthew Belts, the Repre-
sentatives elect, Saturday evening. The idea
was an excellent one, and under the circum-
stances most commendable.
Over one hundred persons from this town
have visited the Centennial. One of them
had her pocket picked of a purse containing
several bills and her return ticket.
The new Town Hall is to be dedicated the
day after Thanksgiving. Natives of Ridge-
ficld wherever they may be, and all friends
of the town, are invited to be present. Ad-
dresses are expected from Prof. Cyrus Nor-
throp, James II. Olinstcad and others. Mu-
sic will add variety to the exercises.
All but 45 of the registered voters of the
town were at the polls Tuesday; a very
large vote.
The first. volume of J olinson‘s Cyclopedia,
has been procured for the. 'Whipstick and
(‘culer Schools. T
WILTON.
The Rev. Mr. Walter delivered one of his
_ able and instructive lectures, Sunday evening
last.
It is estimated that. one hundred Wilton
people have visited the Centennial. _
In way of improvements, Pimpawaug
Avenue takes the lcal. Mr. G. II. Gregory
isbuildingancw front fence. The Messrs.
llubbell have made numerous improvements
lay erecting new buildings, moving and re-
pairing old ones. Selectman Haines con-
~templates erecting a new barn during the
spring months.
The result of Tuesday’s election in \Vil—
~ ton was not very satisfactory to the adherents
of Tilden and Reform. A majority of 14
for Hayes and Ithcler and the election of a
lepublican Reprcscn'a'ive were fag-ts not
very consoling in themselves and hence
chafing under defeat the democracy make
charges of illegal voting, fraud, the. Mr.
Sturges, the Representative elect, is a native
of IVilLou, between fifty and sixty years of
age and a lawyer by profession. Mr. Sturges
has resided fora number of years in .. T:,
port, engaged in the practice of law. With:
iiia year or two he has returned to Wilton
where he now resides. Mr. S., we believe,
has had no legislative experience but the
activepracticc of law for a large number of
years has peculiarly fitted him to deal with
those questions ever recurring in a legisla-
tive body.
The Rev. Mr. Pettibone,of Constantinople,
occupied the pulpit of the Congregational
church, Sunday, in the interest of foreign
mission. Mr. P., in the course of his re-
marks, tlircw considerable light on the East-
e:n Question, showing that there aretwo sides
to this question. 110 gave abundant evidence
that the religious freedom in Turkey is
greater than that in some other nations who
plume themselves on their advancement in
the scale of civilization. He also said that
the Serviaus had no just cause for their war,
being in fact independent. Mr. P. advanced
the opinion that the cause of missionary
effort would prosper better under Turkish
rule than under Russian because the Turks
are more tolerant.
The Nod school-house, destroyed by fire
nearly ayear ago, has been replaced by a
superior structure and school commenced
under the instruction of Miss Aimie Hoyt.
WILL Toxx.
WESTON.
Well, the election is over and we breathe a
little more freely though we must confess that
we are still in a rathgr painfully nervous
frame of mind, regarding the uncertainty as
to the ultimate result yet existing in our
midst. On \Vednesday every one was sure
that Uncle Samuel was the lucky candidate.
On Saturday however Hayes seemed to be in
ascendancy. Can you not in the Gazette
enlighten us to-morrow and drive away this
unpleasant uncertainty 2’
Prof. C. A. Cole and lady have gone on a
short trip to the city. They are expected
back at the Institute to-day.
The larger students of the Military Institute
had some target shooting on Saturday. “To
understand that the young gentleman, C. A,
Chappeli, has immortalized himself by hitting
the bull's eye. We hope that he may hit
ideas as well as the target and then success
in after life will (be sure to follow.
Our former townsman, Mr. Harry White,
was on a flying visit to our town last week.
They trip the light fantastic toe regulary
every Friday evening in the large dancing
room of the Military School, under the direc-
tion of Prof. Allen Tuck and assistants.
Owing to the inclemency of the weather
we learn there was no public temperance
meeting in Lyon’s Plains last Friday.
The house of Mr. W'm. Bedient was well
filled last Monday evening (6th inst,) not-
withstanding the rain. They had a social
temperance prayer meeting. There was good
singing and an earnest prayer by Miss Annie
Dykeinan, \V. V. T. of Nevcrsink Ledge,
Weston. These prayer meetings are to be held
weekly.
Our-Congregational Church will be rcpre-'
seated at ‘ the forthcoming conference of
Cong. Churches of Connecticut this week, in
New Haven, by the pastor who was appoint~
ed delegate yesterday.
The Centennial fever is over and it is time
to get ready for the Thanksgiving turkey.
Tox Was.
STAMFORD.
John Classon was elected Judge of Pro-
bate over Samuel H. Cohen, (present incum-
bent,) by 153 maj. .
The Young Apollo Club sing in Stamford
this evening, 14th. -
Stamford polled 1982 votes, or 500 more
than the last Presidential election.
The repairs on the Congregational church
have been completed, and services were held
in tlic edifice last Sunday.
The republican victory in the face of 129
democratic majority last spring. and a major-
ity of the new voters made since, indicates
the liveliest kind of work on the part of the
republican voters in thetown.
A barn on the premises of F. A. Marden, -
Esq, was burned at an early hour on Wed-
nesday morning. The firemen were on hand
promptly, and confined the fire to. the barn.
Norwalk gave a generous and hearty sup-
port to our Stamford candidate for Senator
on the Republican side. It gave Oliver
Hoyt 118 majority—17 above the majority
for congressman, 5 above the majority for
President, and 11 above the-majority for
Governor. When Norwalk has a candidate
in the field we know the republicans of
Stamford will reciprocate—Stamford Ad—
vocate, ,
Much excitement is rife in North Stam-
ford over- a supposad poisoning case which oc-
curred on the 28111 ult. Just north of But-
tery hill lives a German family by the name
of Been, consisting .of'vtlie father, his wife
and daughter about sixteen years of age.
Things have not gone on smoothly there for
some time past, the girl alleging that her
father has treated her roughly, often taken
the cudgel to her. MrS. Been 'was absent
that week for a few days, the father and
daughter being left alone. Ellen, the daugh-
ter, went to Stamford and according to the
father’s story purchased a liberal supply of
paris green, Saturday morning an extraor-
dinary nice cup of coffee was prepared for
the old man by his daughter. lie drank it,
noticing at the same time a peculiar taste.
Soon after getting to work in the field, he
was taken with severe cramps and became
deadly sick, but vomiting ensued in a few
minutes and he got better. At night the
same kind hands furnished to him a pitcher
of cider. Ondrinking this he noticed the
same singular flavor, and experienced, as in
the morning, a terrible burning sensation in
the throat and stomach. and suffered the
most excruciating cramps and pains. Ile ac-
cused his daughter of killing him and laid
down todic. ' She listened in another room
until all was still, and the old man as she
thought dead, and then ran to a nieghbor’s
urging them to come over quick, as her
father was dead. But the old man had taken
each time an overdose of the deadly coin-
pound, and this time, after well-nigh dying,
he again vomited. Mrs. Been a’rrived home
and learned what had transpired. The
daughter had evidently lost faith in th'
poison and had not tried it again. Ellen is
said to' be very prepossessing in appearanee,
and seems hardly capable of committing such
a heinous crime. Rumor has it that her
, youngr inanjadinirer is mixed up in the affair
WESTPORT. .
The chs in Blue were out regularly 9’
nights the last week before election. and
wherever they ' went were well received.
Over in the “Farms" Friday evening they
were received, entertained and addressed by
several citizens. During the parade Monday
evening last, a large number 'of ' houses on
the line of march were elegantly decorated.
The ladies did it. As a class, they are right
on the political question.
Mr. Albert Relyca (dem.), was elected as
Westport’s representative in the new legisla-
ture, by a majority of 210—a compliment to
the young gentleman of which he is deserv-
ing, and which, no doubt, he will appreciate
by attending to any and all interests relating
tthis constituents. '
The reason why exultant democrats hoisted
a broom to the top of their hickory pole in the
village, \Vednesday morning after election, is
thus explained: they wanted folks to believe
they had made a clean sweep for Tilden and
reform (?), with their little stub. The agili-
ty with which the said sweeping implement
was “hoisted” down when news of Hayes
probable election came Thursday, was amus-
ing, and the moral effect of it should teach
that it is wise not to indulge 'in too much pre.
mature confidence.
The village bridge is finished and is really
a creditable structure, ' In a few days Mr.
Sessions will lay the rails across and the
horse cars will have their terminus on the
east side near the hotel. The delay in com-
pleting the bridge has caused much com-
plaint among merchants Twlio think their
trade has thereby been injured. Now let the
bridge be supplied with a proper number 6:
lamps.
Dr. 1". Powers is about to erect a'dwelling
on Myrtle Avenue between the fesidenecs of
J abcz Scribner and Miss Wood.
A majority of 159 where a majority of 250
was boasted of, is all the democracy can
claim as the answer of the people here to the
demand for “a change,” and reform.
At an adjourned town meeting held in
Sturgcs Hall Saturday,» Rev. A. N. .Lewis,
H. 11’. Lyon, Jas. S. Sherwood were declar-
ed as having been duly elected members of
the Board of School Visitors.
Asters and Chrysanthemums in many
colors beautified the altar of Christ Church
Sunday.
It now seems evident that stormy election
days are favorable to republicans. Demo-
crats acknowledge it this year, in Westport
any how.
A man named John Everett was brought
before Justice Lees last week, charged with
stealing $500 from one Cyrus Waterbury.
F‘rom the fact that $400 91' the money was
found on the accused, he was bound over to
the Superior Court for trial.
Great rush for New York papers Sunday
morning, but the reading didn’t electrify
democrats worth a cent.
The boys in blue, and the boys in white
acknowledge that Saugatuck, Compo and
Green’s Farm’s folks are the best entertainers
in town.
Four resident reformers (?) are hoping
Tilden will be declared elected. One of them
wants to be village post-master, another ex-
pects to become Railway Postal Clerk, a
third is looking for a clerkship of some com-
mittee in the 45th Congress, and a fourth
actually fancies Divine Providence framed,
and has for forty-four years been holding
him in the hollow of His hand for Envoy
Extraordinary to the Court of Spain.
Dr. R. C. M. Page came up from New
York, Tuesday and voted for Tilden without
challenge, but when Mr. Robert Holden,
who has voted in this town for over ' forty
years came from Bridgeport to vote for
Hayes, a democratic “nincompoop” entered
a protest. The Hayes ballot went into the
box notwithstanding.
The crazy movements of several democrats
around the polls Tuesday, trying to bring the
majority of the party up to the promised (?)
250, and the failure to raise it above 159, is
proof conclusive that the State lunatic asy-
luins have by no means received their just
due. '
There was fun in D. A. Salmon & Co’s
store, Wednesday evening. Republicans had
assembled to hear election news. Mr. Sahnon
had brought a late edition of or; evening pa.
per from New York, which had in it figures
which sent democratic calculations higher
than a kite, and placed the republicans down
on solid hard pan.” Democrats who were
prowling around outside, rushed in to refute,
if possible, the base printed fabrications. It
was not true, they said, that Tilden had fallen
off in southern states. He had more than
two hundred votes in the Electoral College
and would be the next president.
waxed loud,and one democrat was twitted by
a republican of tampering with ballots on
"election day to defeat certain candidates, and
in return he was charged with undue famil-
iarity with corner grocery peanut stands.
One thing led to another until the gentleniens
voices elevated to that pitch which, in music
is called forte, and such demi-semi-quavers as
liar, thief, cheat, scoundrel, villain, sneaky
were sent cro'tchcting from the scales of their
respective gamuts. The tenor of their
threats was full of base-ness. The meeting
adjourned to Bradley &Wheeler’s store, next
door, where the undersigned, with B. L.
Woodworth, A. S. Hurlbutt, O. I. Jones and
others continued discussing tee political situ-
ation. They were joined by a gentleman
whom we will designate the G. P. P.,—
“Great Political Predictor" of Westport. He
remarked that there was no doubt of Tilden‘s
election—that he, Tilden, had a majority
which no Republican Board of canvassers
could count out, and that in due time he
would take his seat aspresident. To this the
undersigned replied that it might be true, the
reformer (?) was elected but he would not be
inaugurated March 4th, 1977, and he (the un-
dersigned) would bet $5 on it. The G. P. P.
was willing to take that bet, and after bor-
rowing the requisite from among the crowd,
covered the amount which the undersigned
had placed on the counter. The undersigned
thereupon, when the money was fairly and
squarely up, coolly informed G. P. P. that
the 4th of March came on Sunday; that the
inauguration, as a consequence, must occur
on the 5th, and that the G. P. P. had lost the
bet, whereupon the G. P. P. made the quick-
est movement of his life by grabbing the $5
he had wagered before the undersigned could
lay hold of it. The shouts of laughter at
tlie_G.P.P.’s expense which followed were vo-
ciferous, startling good citizens away up Main
street, who were getting ready for bed, last-
ing long enough to convince the G. P. P.
that his adherence to betting pledges were
like the G. P. P.’s political predictions—rath-
er slimsy and thin.
Good observers looking at the democratic
banner suspended across Main street, east
side, claimed that Tilden‘s face elongates,
and that his jaw presents a chop-fallen look
as the returns favorable to Hayes come slow-
ly in from Florida and Louisiana.
A known democrat says : “Fraud charac-
terizes the republican party, had they’re
bound to count Hayes in whether he’s elect-
ed or not.” “Strike the trembling lyre.”
The visit of a member of the town Board
of Education to the school in Coleytown
district, and his rough chastisement of a
scholar there, is unfavorably commented on.
All district schools are to have the usual
'I‘hanksgiving vacation.
There is general complaint of scarcity of
water and wells drying up. About election
times there always was heavy draught on
water to put into whiskey. I
Capt. W. S. Guyer has. bought out the
hard-ware store owned by the late John H.
Gray, and with his two sons will continue
the business. ~
Mrs. Edward Hutchinson has a life size
portrait of herself painted in China by a
Chinese artist. It compares favorably with
the works of American or European pain-
tcrs.
To quote “Josh Whitcombe" it’s "kind’o
If to listen. to the epithets democrats are
ow throwing at republicans.
DIED : At her residence, Sunday after-
noon, Mrs. Andrew C. Nash, in the 60th
year of her age. ‘Sufieriug long from a pain-
Thc talk .
ful malady, the death of this lady was not
unexpected, and yet the announcement of
her departure came with startling sudden-
iiess to her friends. There are thosewhpxas
memory recall associations with deceased
duringa life time patsed in this her native
place, will express m7 unmeaning sorrow at
her loss. Her presence in the church .to
which she belonged and in society will be
missed. The funeral is appointed to take
place from Christ church, .Wednesday after-
noon, at2 o’clock. The remains will be
buried in Christ church Cemetery.
Among the Electors yet living in town
who voted for James Madison in 1812, and
have voted at every presidential. election
since, are Mr. Marvin Bennett, Capt. Alfred
Taylor and Capt. Platt Pcarsoll. It was a
pleasure to those of the present generation to
see these gentlemen still hale and hearty,
sixty-four years ago, and deposit votes to
the candidates they deemed best fitted to be
at the head of public affairs. PAUL.
BRIDGEPORT.
Ezra Hull died in this city November 3rd,
aged 84 years. He was a soldier in the war
of 1812 and will be mourned by a large cir-
cle of friends and acquaintances.
The new Music Hall on Fairfield avenue
will be completed somewhere about the lst of
February.
We are pleased to learn that at the annual
meeting of the Central Branch Union Pacific
Railroad Company in Kansas, Mr. James Pot-
ter, of this city, was elected one of the di-
rectors for the year ensuing. This is a good
selection, as Mr, Potter has had a‘ life-long
“Experience in railroad matters and has been
familiar with this road from the beginning of
its operations, and we are glad to learn that
its prospects for doing a good business are
cheering.
Rev. Ir. Ray has resigned the pastors c of
the East Bridgeport Baptist church.— tan-
due“
DANBURY.
H. W.'Beecher lectured in Dnnbury last
Thursday evening. Dr. Storrs is to lecture
next Wednesday evening. Danbury has
two first-class courses.
While gunningwith two companions, re-
cently, in Miry Brook, Sidney Thompson
was accidently shot and killed.
When we ship thirty cases of tobacco per
week, then we can howl about the business
in this article in Danbury. That is the num-
her, for last week—News.
walking up to the polls Tuesday, as they did
@‘ An elegant assertment of Neck—wear
at Comstock Bros.
—_..____
It"? Go to W. H. Swords’, at the railroad
crossing, South Norwalk, for your best, fine
fitting dress-suit of clothes. tf
_+_
C2“ Fall Overcoats at Comstock Bros.
____..___
Iii,“ All Color Zephyr Worsteds at 15 cts.
per ounce, at EMANUEL'S.
__+___
‘3"? Comstock Bros. are selling New York
Mill Dress Shirts all made and laundried, for
only $1.25.
.__.__......__
The democrats while in charge of the leg-
islature have secured the adoption of consti-
tutional amendments providing that judges
of common pleas shall hold for four years,
and'police judges for two. These are ex-
cellent amendments, and the republican leg-
islature which will have the filling of these
offices will flee to it that good men are
chosen.~00urant.
——————+<o>o—
The lower House of Congress will be very
equally divided, the democratic majority not
exceeding five or six. The Times estimates
that it will be even smaller than that—143 re-
publicans and 147 democrats, with three mem-
bers still to be elected. The three members
to be elected are from N ew Hampshire and
both parties there are getting ready for a des-
perate struggle in March.
' c
We fancy that the National Committee has
by this time reached the conclusion that the
six electoral votes of, Connecticut were, after
all, worth fighting for. The contest in this
State, sharp and sturdy as it. was, received
little or no encouragement from the national
organization, which threw away its money
and its efforts on States that have contributed
nPot a single vote to the victory.—Harffor
est. '
“+4.
Miss Julia Beers, formerl of Litchfield,
and a lady of uncommon to eht and varied
culture, died recently in Rome. Many years
since she joined the Catholic church.
George Cook, son of Henry Cook, of Au-
sonia, put some parlor matches and some pow-
der in one of his pockets and went out to
play. He fell down, the matches ignited and
the boy was wrapped in flames. He was saved
with much difficulty.
At the Convent of Mount St. Joseph in
Hartford, five young ladies renounced the
world and became Novices, taking the white
veil. Among the novitiates were Miss Kate
Collins, of Bridgeport, who will hereafter be
known as Sister Josephine, and Miss Nora
Kane, of Stamford, who will be known as
Sister Fabian.
—_—._¢.
13' All the late style of Hats at Comstock
Brothers. '
.—._—.
@Go to the Grand Central Hotel, New
York. It is the only first-class hotel that has
had the courage to reduce rates from $4.00
to $2.50 and $3.00 per day.
.___.__..—
IEB‘ Alexandre Kid Gloves in dark and
light colors, at Comstock Bros.
_____.__
It? Comstock Bros. have the most eon-.-
plete stock of Gents underwear in town.
-—————-O—Q>§———-
The total number of visitors at our Cen-
teutennial Exhibition was 8,004,214 for one
hundred and forty-six exhibition days. At
the Vienna. Exhibition, although there were
one hundred and eightysix exhibition days,
including Sundays—the days when the at-
tendance reached its highest figures—there
was a total attendance of only 3,492,622
paying visitors. At the Paris Exhibition in
1867 the paying attendance—including Sun-
days—was 8,805,969 in two hundred and
seventeen days. The paying attendance at
the LondonExhibition of 1851, which was
kept open for one hundred and forty-one
days. was 6,039,195; and at the London
Exhibition of 1862 there were 6,211,204 visi-
torsin one hundred and seventy-one days.
It will thus be seen that in respect to the
numerical attendance the dail average of our
Exhibition has largely excee ed that of its
predecessors—Ocurzbr.
I
There has been a fall recently in hippopot-
amuses, and a very fair, reliable hippo ta-
mus can now be bought for $5,000. here
are indications of a. rise, however, and people
of small means should lay in their supply at
once—Norwkh Bulletin.
In Rochester, the birthplace of spiritualism,
C. L: Jennings makes public the means
through which he deluded believers in
“umterialization.” He confesses that he
used a cabinet with a secret panel and was
aided by a confederate, masks, and wigs.
He says that the flimsiest tricks were seldom
suspected.
In 1865 New England was represented in
the committees of the United States Senate
by eleven chairmen, and in the committees
of the House of Representatives by nine
chairmen. In 1875 she has seven chairmen
of Senate committees and not a single chair-
man of those of the House of Representa-
tivcs.
+¢..+_
Commodore Vanderbilt’s physicians die,but
he still lives.
Brigham Young has reduced his stock of
wives to eighteen.
A Montclair girl fainted at her firiit kiss
and was so flustered that when she got down
stairs she put molasses on both sides of nine
cold buckwheat cakes.
Santa Anna has just lost his mother-in-law,
and no man with a wooden leg who has not
lost a mother-in-law can imagine the .Wlld
wave of grief sweeping o’er the heart-strings.
.—__._...—._. .
An Unanswenblo Argument.
The strongest argument which canl be urgd
against the advisability of administering such cor-
rosive and nerve-destroying poisons as arsenic
and quinine for intermittent sud remittent fevers,
is the vastly superior success in the prevention
and cure of such diseases of a medicine which is
the very antipode ot' the above named drugs, both
in respect of its composition' and the results
wrought by it. Each a medicine is Hostetter’s
Stomach Bitters, a .purely vegetable prc aration.
which not only eradicatcs with wonderfu promp-
titlide eycry trace of fever and agile, and kindred.
types 01 nialnrious. disease, from the system, but
use certain preventive of all maladies begotten ol‘
iniaamafialntcd air and water. These results min-
eral anti-febrile remedies do not effect with cer-
tainly, and their continued use entails consequen-
ces highly pernicious to the System. The Bitters,
o_n the'oontiary, not only nfl'ord speedy relief, but
establish health on a permanent basis.
\
A Norfolk, Va., correspondent gives a
graphic description of the primitive habits of
the peasantry thereabout. There is no need
of working there, he says. If a man has
energy enough to dig a worm, he can take a.
pin-hook and sit down on the wharf and
catch enough fish in one day to last him two.
If he is too lazy to dig a worm, he can tie a
piece of flannel rag on a. string and catch
enough crabs to last him a day or two; and
if he is too lazy to tie a piece of flannel to a
string, he lays down on his back on the sand
at ebb tide, opens his, mouth, and when the
tide comes. iii the grate run lilo it.
GASTORIA.
Cross, sickly babies and children, may enjoy
health, and mothers have rest, if they will use Clan
toria. Worms, feverishness, teething, wind colic,
sour stomach and undigested food make children
cross. and produces sickness.
Castoria will assimilate the food, expel worms,
and correct all these things. For twenty years
Dr. Pitcher experimented in his private practice
to produce an effective Catliurtic and stomach reg-
ulator which would be effective as Castor Oil,
without its unpleasant tastmr recoil.
The reputation of his experiment extended. Phy-
sicians and nurses rapidly adopted his remedy, to
which he gave the name of Castoria.
Castoria is as pleasant to take as honey, regu-
lates the stomach and bowels. and does not gripe.
It is adapted to all ages, contains no alcohol, and
is absolutely harmless to the most tender infant.
Try Castoriii. once, and you will never be without
it.
Prepared at the Laboratory of J. B. Rose a 00..
46 Dey Street, New York. 3m36
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 01 the law.
John R. Comstock, William D. Gregory,
James S. Davenport, William Sturges.
J. E. Turner, John R. Still-gee,
J ohn Jones, Ebenezer G. Belts,
Abijah M. Jones, William T. J ellifi,
Joseph Q. Dikcinan, George B. Wcscott,
J. MITITIIIIICS. Philip Lynch.
Wilton, October 20tli,1876. mm
For Sale.
THE " Swiss Cottage,” Camp st. Norwalk, 01;
Has ten nice rooms. 13 llncly located. Is
all that is desirable in a nice cosy home. For pur-
ticulars inquire of Mrs. Lovisa B. Gel-ham on the
pcmises. or N. W. Gorham, 92 Deckmau St.. New
York City.
Situation Wanted.
A YOUNG MAN with six years experience as
, Clerk and Book-keeper in the Wnolo-
sale and ligand! Grocery Trade, is (:esir-
one of obtaiuin a situation either In Norwulk
or South Norwa k.
Address “S. G. B.," P. O. Box 45, Norwalk, Ct.
Best 01 references. it'll
SOUTH NORWALK
FlIIIlIIlII SI .
A Large and Complete Stock of
FURNITURE
At Lowest Prices
FOR CASH!
Buckingham & 00.,
MAIN STREET,
Opposite R. R. Depot.
South Norwalk.
A NEW fitRIVAL
01"
Fall 1111 Winter [ifllllIS
vcrcoats,
remains,
10100618,
FROM
$4.00 and upwards.
Sill Ill 1111.
Suits.
suits,
$6.50: and upwards.
FUR BEAVEBS
And. Plain,
IN ALL COLORS FOR
Custom Orders,
FROM
$25.00 Upwards.
"Animate.
‘CLEANLINESS IS NEXT TO GODLINESS
G. A. FRANKE’S .
Stalin and Hair 010111810101!
FOR A
Plea-ant shave,
Arunlc Hall- Cut.
or Thorough Shampoo,
CALI. AT
Mr. Franke’s Hair Cutting 11001118,
No. l GAZETTTE BUILDING.
[1‘ Particular attention given to Ladies and
Children’s Hair Cutting and Shampooing.”
AGE-HOME I‘D-EVERYBODY.
Hot and Cold Water Baths
,.
a
Earle~.&.-Smith
Take pleasure in offering ‘to' the public,Tthe
Largestand B‘cst‘, Selected Stock
'of DryGoods,
ever displayed in thig town, qomprising Goods
,0: .iiecent. iiiiportutioiuiu ‘.
Dunss Goons. ,., _- w, -; .~ ,— -
Lupin’a Black Cannibal-pd, 75 cents to 82:00,
Lupln’s Black Drop Ditto. 82.00 to 83.00,
Black and Colored Mohairs, 25 cents to 50 cents.
. . . ALSO ‘ ' ‘
Black and Colored DRESS SILKS,
Black GROS GRAINS. from $1.00 to 82.00,
Black TAFFE’I‘AS. 81.00 up,
llluck OASHMERE Dlt. SOIE $1.80 up,
Colored GROS GRAINS, 81.00 a ,
A full line ol'BLACK VELV "1‘.
|ALSO
Alargc lot of _
PLAID DRESS GOODS, at 10 and 1?. cents,
DIAGONAL PLAIDS, at 2.5 cents up,
ALL WOOL PLAIDS, 50 cents up.
A specialty in FRENCH CASI-IMERHS in all the
following 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 Seasonablc 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 SHAWLS, consist-
ing of the best makes .
Paris Black MERINO SIIAWLS, square and long,
Paris Black CASHMERE SIIAWLS, “ “
run line moons Square and long snAWIs‘.
recently purchased at the late Auction sales and
at the lowest prices ever reached.
In DOMESTIC SHAWLS, Single and Double,
We have the best line that can be found at prices
varying from $1.00. up.
Full line of English Patent :FinishNelvetecns,
Full line of Felt Skirts, 60 cents up
Full line 01' stripe Skirts, 81.00 up,
Full llnc of White Skirts, 40 cents up,
All adapted to the present wants oi the trade.
Largest assortment of
LADIES' READY-MADE UNDERWEAR,
' at less than New York prices.
Chemise, Drawers, Skirts, Night Dresses, Dressing
Saeques. Corset Waists, lnfants’ Long and
Short Dresses; in fact a. complete
outtit. for Ladies & Children.
A fall stock of FLANNELS AND BLANKETS,
at less than one-third their cost: of last year. Also
an assortment of HORSE BLANKETS, from $1.49
to 85.00. PLUSH LAP ROBES in great variety.
A full line of WATERPROOFS,
Black, Brown, Navy Blue Myrtle Green, Plaid, at
75 cepts an upward.
A good assortmeaf’ot‘ CLOTHS for MEN’S AND
. BOYS’ WEAii,25 cents up.
Agents for the celebrated- malies ol CORSETS,
Madame Fey’s, »
. Hamilton’s Seamless,
Paragon, _ .
Glove Fitting.
Boston Comfort,
French Woven, at 50c, 81.25, 82.00, to $3.50.
Made Corsets, at 35c, 750, $1.00 to $1.50;
Al'so Children’s Waists, all sizes.
A new branch in our line—Infants and Children’s
Bonnets, Do 5' Caps, and N ormiinda Caps, made
by New Yer Milliners, at one-half the cost on
could at themmade. Opera Hoods for the ‘all
and l inter season, all colors and shades.
New and complete stock of Ladies’ Ties in the
Cardinal colors.
Large altering of TRIMMIN GS,
Black Silk Fringes, .
Black Silk Gimps,
Black and Colored Silk Buttons, _
Hamburgh Edgiugs and Insertings.
Look at the Housekeeping Goods—Loom. Dam-
ask. and Dice Table Linen, Plain Damask and
Buck Towels, Do liesaud‘Na kins Crash-
er Plain and ancy Mmei les Ouilti,
and a. line of Nottingham Curtain
th9,&c.
IIOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
Depend on the old ones no longer, but buy a new
stock. Ladiea’ White and Brown Cotton Hose,
‘3 air for 25c, 3 pair for 25C, 1 pair for 25c, and up.
it crino Ribbed Hose, Mode and White, at 120 up,
Children’s Fancy Wool Hose at 10c, Strl ed Hose,
in all the new colors. Navy Blue Card nal,_Selll
Brown, and Myrtle Green. Children and Misses!
Plain Colored Balbriggan, Dark Colors at 25 to 750.
The best Fancy Colors at 25 to 409' French Cash-
mere Hose. for Children. English Merino Hose
and Sex, for infants and children. Children’s
Uudershirts. and Drawers from 25 to 50 cents.
The Norfolk and New Brunswick Underwear in
Gents, and Ladies. and Children’s White Shirts
for 31.25 and £1.50. Good and Best Kid Gloves,
and warranted, at 750, 81.00, $1.50, $2.00.
A real Bargain in Ladics’ Vests, at 500.
can for the No. 2 Vests, at 750.
A fine quality at 81.00
Gents’ Underwear, poor, at .25
“ “ good, at .40
“ “ heav and worth .50
Socks and loves Cheap.
A Heav Unbleached Muslin, at .08
A Very envy ‘ “ .09
A Fine “ “ o .06
A “ and Good “ “ S and .09
The Bleached Cottons are cheap and a good time
to buy.
Calico and Ginghams, cheap as ever.
One P'rlce Cash Store,
Nos. 4.- aml 5 Gazette Building.
A. J AC KSO N
having returned from the Centennial,is now set-
tled down to business, and offers one of the largest,
richest and best selected -
Stocks Of Jewelry,
WATIIIIES‘, 61.00118,
SILVER PLATED WARES,
Solid said Goods,
ever offered in Norwalk. A specialty iii
GOLD AND SILVER
SPECTAGLESallElE-GLASSES
and special attention paid to all kinds of
R E P A I R I N, G .
Great Reduction in Silver!
Having taken advantage of thc'cheap markets
in New York, our entire stock will be offered at
astonishingly low prices. Silver Spoons. at old
prices. Give us a call at our new store.
FIRST noon .
West of the Norwak Hotel.
1. Jilin iiiii
Liiiiiiii soil
is acknowledged by all using it the
VEIII BEST 801? III THE WORLD
and 100 per cent. cheaper than any Sapolio, Emery
or other agent for securing and polishing Tin, Cop-
per, Bi-ass, Knives, Forks,Marble, Porcelain, Stut-
uary, Ivory, Windows, &c., as by magic, and made
to look like new. For removing Stains, Pencil and
Ink Marks, Match Scratches, Rust, Tar, Grease
Oil, Bilge, Smoke and Gum lrom Marble, Wood
Wall, or Engines. it has no equal, and' particular-
ly adapted for scouring Kitchen Tables, Pantry
Shelves. Floors and Oil Cloths. Also instantly
leans and imparts to Paint-work, Window, and
Marble its original beauty by simply applying it
with a. damp sponge'or cloth, and drying with an-
other cloth.
E. K. Lockwood.
Great Reduction
IN PRII lES 0F
ELIiIN It WIL'I‘HAM
WATCHES.
ALSO,
lll tiller hits at Lowest Prices,
AT
J. SPENCER’S
Jewelry Store undel- Norwalk
Opera House.
Fame Watches& Clocks.
l nepan‘eii nominee.
:
SHOES !
CHEAP AND GOOD, AT
IIAIIIIISIIN’S
All Roads Marked in Mail Figures.
You are invited to come and see us, and see how
. cheap you can buy.
Men’s Congress.............. .. $1 50
Men’s Calf Boots, (good style)... ........ . 3 60
Girls’ Leather Shoes ...... ....... 1 00
Boys' Stout Shoes, (wear well) ........... . 1 40
Ladies’ Pcb. Grain Lace, (good) .......... 1 50
Ladies’ fine Glove Kid Congress. ...... 1 75
Ladies’ Peb. Goat Button, (extra)....... 2 00
Ladies’ Serge Fox Button ................... 1 75
Repairing done Good and
. Cheap.
:Gustein Work a Specialty.
39 llIAIN STREET,
TIlllll. Harrison, Agent
Do You Want an Puillii?
CHAS. W. LOCICWOOD
Would announce to the citizens of Norwalk gener-
ally, that he is making a specialty of DRESSED
Chickens, Turkeys, Geese or Ducks,
delivered to order in any part 01 the town, either
in large or small quantities.
Orders can be left at his residence on hill just
east of Episcopal Church.
N orwa k, Oct. 30, 1876.
' Nurwalk Seedling Raspberry.
THE subscribers take great pleasure in altering-
tbis new fruit to the public for the first: time.
It 13 of a brl ht reu color. line flavor, very firm
and solid, an parts very easily from the stem,
does not crumble r. or break in picking. Superior
to all others both for market or canning purposes.
Price per Plant, 500. ; per (102., $5; per 25, 89; per
50, 316; per 100, $30.
MALLORY .1: DOWNS, Agents.
South Norwal k, Ct., Oct. 1, 1876. ll
.250,
uvnacnirs
AT THE
NEWYURKULUTHINGHUUSE
’ AT PRICES FROllI
$3.50 to $20.00.
sunuwoon’s BLOCK,
‘ 41 Main street.
Pure Leaf Lard.’.. .. . .
Pork and Sausage. . . . .. .. . . . .
H A MS; Whole.....
Sliced.......
Centennial Spare Rib . .. . ..
BUTTER................ .30
Bologna, Pigs Feet, Shoulders, Ba-
con, Head—Gheese, Eta,
at the Lowest Prices.
nun REDUCED PRICE an.
.07
Plate Beef, fresh and corned . . . . ........ .08
ShoulderSteaks................... ..... 15
Prime Rumps of Corned Beef ..... 120 to .15
Round Steak.......... ................ .15
Leg of Lamb or Mutton. . . . . . . . . 150 to 18
Best Chuck Roast. . . .......... . ....... .14
Sirloin Steaks .. . . .. .. .. .20c to .22
Potcrhouse Steaks, BEST ..... . . .. .. .. . . . .24
—AT—
W. 0. Roberts & 00’s;
Meat" and Prairie Mariel,
JAMES’ BLOCK, WATER STREET,
Next Door to Mrs. Fawcett’s Millinery, known as
The Popular City Market.
DON’T FORGET, THE PLACE.
TO THE PUBLIC I
I am receiving
GROCERIES
in variety suitable for the wants or this market.
which I am sellin at lair prices. Buyersat
Wholesale or ltetai will receive prompt attention
and orders will be Jilted with as little delay as
ossiblc.
usiness anew, and 1 am trulythunki‘ul for the
patronage I have received, amt hope to month.
continuance of the earn 0.
FL 0 UR,
CORN, OATS,
FEED &' BEAN,
By Car Loads, Direct train the Mills,
Iain receiving nice
Dairies of Butter
For Family Use.
Also, a full supply of Vermont and Maine
EARLY ROSE ‘I’OTATOES.
A Full Line 01‘
tailedGilli,Virililliiiilalts.
All the above Goods I will sell at
Lowest Market PriCes,
FOR . CASE.
iGeO. O. Keeler.
One year ago lo-ilny I commenced this -
Mrs. H. L'-. .McLEAN,
“'1“ continue her _
Millinery Business,
The same as usual, during the
FALL and WINTER
anal will sell her stock of Goods
MAT cosri
New Mllliiiii-Guilslii lied
FALL SEASON.
MRS. BETTS
Has a large and attractive assortment of Millincr
Goods for the coming fall season, which she wi 1
offer at low prices. and invites her patrons to fa-
vor her with an examination of the same. .
Norwalk, Sept. 18th, 1876.
FALL STYLESI
NOW READY AT
W. 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, IVINGS,
ORNAMENTS,
AND ALL OTHER NOVELTIES.
l-Iats Dyed and Pressed in all the
Latest Styles.
anssns snocnwiur’s
Select School.
RegularEnglish ConrseFour Years.
MUSIIIJAIBIIAIES. llllA'fllili AID PAIRTIIB.
Drawingl'rom cast and from nature. A limited
number-of pupilsreeeivcdinto the family. Fall
Tei‘m commences Monday, Sept. 11th, 1876.
For circulars address MISSES BROCKWAY,
ly‘25 Box 413, Norwalk,Ct.
TERRACE PLACE,
HIGH S TREET. NORTVALK... CONN.
Boarding and Day School for Young
Ladies and Children-
Will open September 27th, 1876. Facilities
for the study of the Higher English Brances,
French,German and Music, unsurpassed. Special
attention will be given to Object Teaching for
Children. 'l'horoiighness iii every department.
Address tor circulars. or up )ly personally to
37 MRS. l ARLEM, Principal.
Dr. FITCH’S
E A MILY SCHOOL for BOY.
HE FALL TERM will commence on MONDAY
SEPTEMBER 11th. A gentleman of several
years’ experience in flttingboys for College, has
been engaged as Assmtant.
DR. J. C. FITCH, Principal.
Not-walk. Sept. 2d, 1876.
iiiiisi ail tlassiiil
Day School for Boys,
'1". F. LEIGHTON, A. B. , Principal
Boys received at any time. Preparation for Col-
lege or Business. Rooms in W'eek’s new Build-
ing, opposrte N ationul Bank of N orwalk. Fall
term ends Dec. 19th.
30“ T. F. LEIGHTON, A. B., Principal.
Dr. C. H. Kendall & Son,
DElgTIS'rs.
Dentistry in its
various depart-
ments carefully
and thoroughly
executed. Ex-
. tracting l: e e t 11
'~ with Gas aspec-
ialty. Omce,
' Lauder-’3 Block,
cor. Washington
a Main sts..South
Norwalk, Conn.
JUST ARRIVED 1
90,000 Feet
TEN INCH SIXTEEN FEET
SI 1111.
200,000
S. K. & Co. Shingles,
Tl
And Full Cargo ol‘ D.iy
Mlilliaiail taiala
LUMBER,
Per Barge llawley. Also per Schooner J. C. Reed
200,000 BANGOR LATH
And Fall Cargo of
Long Spruce Timber
Conic anl see it.
E-J. HILL.
A CARD.
Iwould inform my old customers and public
encrally, that I will be found hereafter \vitll
' ‘heo. Harrison, 39 Main Street. where I shall be
pleased to taketheir orders for Boots or Shoes,
or sell them anything in this line from the: stock
in the Store. S. N. FRENCH.
BASE n URNER
AND‘
BASE HEATER.
A Real Parlor Ornament!
It has no equal for beauty‘or economy. Sold
only by
THE murmur . murmur on.
New Map of the Town of llurualk,
Including the
Borough of N orwalk,
AND THE
City of South N orwalk,
From actual and careful surveys by W. B.
RIDER. Civil Engineer and Surveyor, South Nor-
waik, Conn. with the assistance 01' our ablest
" Engineers.
Designedfor the Exclusive Use of Property holders
Published by E. B. HYDE S; 00., 21 Park Place
and 19 Barclay Street, New York.
It‘ liberally encouraged the publishers propose
ublisliing a new Map of the ‘own of Norwalk.
including the Borough of Norwalk and City of
South Norwalk ; size about 3%x4 feet.
The town will be shown on a scale about 1060 ft.
to the inch, giving the wagon roads, with their
distances iii rods from one intersection to another,
residences with owners’ names attached, and
number of acres of farms, also school districts.
The Bo ouch and City will be shown on a very lib-
cral so 0 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, Ceme-
i and mounted on patent rollers.
. Choice Japan
tones. the. This Mun will be handsomely colored
' MELVILLE E. MEAD,
AGENT FOR
REAL- ESTATE.
FIRE'IIIIII llFE’IIISIIHIINCE,
7 Ocean Steamer Tickets & Draft-s,
s'oulll Nonvnlk, Conn.
Th, Central - Naliiial Bail
IS OPEN FOR BUSINESS
A. s. IIURLBUTT, President,
WM. A. CURTIS, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
T.‘ H. Moiusox, J mm P. Burrr,
A. S. IIUI:LBU’I‘1‘, aniir F. Gnrnnin,
WM. Raxnnm. SMITH, Gnoucn M. HOLMESL
Omani-2s SMITH, Purse L. CUNXIGIIAM,
Susana}: Monstrousn’.
Business Solicited.
Centennial News
1876. ’
The question 01 the dry is how
J. P. HANFORD
Sells such a large quantity of
Beats ft Shoes
The answer is simply this: That having had such
a longcxpcriencc iu the bilsincsslie knows how to
buy good goods and sell them at a low price, con-
sequently they give
Universal Satisfiiction.
Also heliasa large assortment to select from,
consisting in part of
Gents Cong. Gaiters, from $1 75 to $6 00
“ Calf Boots “ $3 00 to $5 00
Ladies Serge Button Gaiter, $1 25 to $3 00
“ Foxed, “ “ $1 50 to $3 25
“ Peb. Goat, “ $2 25 to $3 50
$2 75 to $3 50
French Kid, $4 00 to $5 00
Serge Con., $1 00 to $2 00
Misses and Children’s Shoes
in great variety at all prices and warranted to
give satisfaction. Iliavc _.
Goodall & Howard’s School Slices
BUTTON AND LACE
A splendid shoe for service and cheap.
have a large l‘anlil y go to *
Haifiii’s for You Bulls 81 Shes
and you will save money by so doing. Do not for-
get that .
HANFORD’S
is the place to buy \
Good Shoes Cheap
I am also agent for the celebrated
CORN KILLER
without soreness or pain; a sure remedy; try it
and be couvmccd. Do not forget
J. P. HANFORD,
No. 7 Main Street.
The Fall if 1118 Centennial Year
IS HERE I
Fall (2 Winter Styles
AT
Foote’s Hat Store.
The largest stock of flats in town, suitable for all
ages and conditions: prices to suit the times.
Amer. Kid,
‘6
11‘ you
SPECIALTY: .
Fall and Winter Styles
or .
SILK EATS
Now Ready. Warrantcd to fit by the use of a
French Coul‘ormeter. silk Hats remodeled into
the new shape at reducedkprices. A well selected
stoc ol‘
Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Vali‘ses,
Umbrellas. die.
AT
Laudcr’s Block, So. Norwalk. .
Broadway Style Silk Hats,
‘Sllil 11118 11111110111001
.S'LA USON d’: 00.,
\Vall Street, 1' 1y21] Norwalk, Ct.
A RARE CHAN CE FOR
Cash Buyers!
We have a Large Consignment ot
CHOICE TEAS,
and are prepared to sell them so cheap that cus-
tomers will be compelled to buy,_i1‘ they have to
borrow the money to do it. . We Will warrant each
pound of Tea who what it is sold tor.
Good Oolong Tea, per pound. ......... 45 cents
Choice Oolong Tea, “ .......... 60 “
Extra Oolong Tea, “ ......... 75 “
5‘
Extra fine English
“
Good Young Hyson Tea, ,.
Choice Young Hyson Tea,
Choice Old Hyson Tca,very fine, ‘ ‘
Good Japan, per lb ........................ 65 “
“ ........................ 75 “
1'5 lb lots 5 er cent. off
Club Rates: «(,0 .. ’ 10p .. u- ’
Also Agent for Norwalk and vicinity I'm-the cel-
ebrated Brand 01' Flour. "G! LT EDGE.” It is
said to be the best Flour in the 1d. We have
it in Bags; would like all lover. ‘ good Bread to
give. it a trial; it will speak for itsell. Choice Cos-
I'ee, Spices, Itice, llouiiiiy. Barley, Ulieesc,‘ Pork,
llaiiis, Shoulders, Tough ‘. Dried llect, Sugars.
Pickles. Sa ' " is Snaps. . c.. in l'actall goods usu-
.50
...70
...75
Breakfast, per 1b...90
L‘ 6‘
4S
:ilv kept in ass Groceries. Agent tor Wes-
tu‘u A". 1 kl. ! eliratl-ii Oils :— Lard. Syn-rm,
Whale. Signal, I.')'II!IIIl'l'. .‘il'irhiiiei'y. and Item-
sem- ()IIs; lit-i-ii-i-iir Hi! 151‘ I’fi‘l' TH“.
S.—\ M 3.7 I‘ll. DA SK .5. 35,
(I, p. I.l-t)ii:ii‘t~‘.~'vt‘uail ”flier. I.‘ In ~‘ In... R.
2.1 \ ‘ul :iler <ii'ci-l. .\‘ui~u. ‘rik. lump.
8
{ill .1
i), \-
I
I .
it ill
‘:I lit .
i
.i- ii.,:=: .2 \!
ii -1.!.l‘=.-‘il.ii i i.
011th FALL .ireii it'li‘i’i‘ER
ASSORTM I~ NT Oi“
Stoves 82'; Banges
IS N O W C OM I'Lli'l‘ t2.
ALL STYLES AND PRICES OF
Parlor Stoves,
AMONG WHICH TH 1‘}
01113881113 11111111111]
Unequalcd for Beauty 01' Design
and Clleaplless.
. WILLSCIIII I SOLD ATTTCOST,
TO REDUCE TIIE STOCK.
UItI Stoves Taken in Exchange.
R-PEAIRING £5 JOBBING _
of all kinds promptly and neatly executed.
E. K. LOCKWOOD,
,Wall Street, T-T Norwalk, Conn.
”.2
.4 aa- ....... Fri-awe.» L. re-—u¢:M_
lBs. . also? llama. . lit...-
,’ .‘J T—Ti‘rii‘hr.“ ...._. :49 ,s.: .3...» ' fl ‘1 E11 ,
. sri'ocmvmmni We .,
11E s‘iib's‘crlber desires to ‘ur‘eh'asc a [minutes
01' the Capital Stock ofithis Bank.
' . . ' 7 BENEZEB HILL.
Norwalk, J an. 24th, 1876.
WANTED !
A few Shares of
National Bank of NorWalk,
. ‘AND ' _ .
Fairiield Co. Nat. Bank Stock
AT THE ' ‘ "
N orwalk Savings Society.
Beautiful 11 Hill Paper;
New Styles, at reasonable prices. Call and exam-
tflS
me our assortment.
11.111. .0, C. S. Prowitt.
New Arrangement.
In anticipation ofagood Fall Tragic, at Low Prices
, I have secured the services of a
.,
Photograph Printer,
there will be no more vexations delays to custom-
ers, or myself. Photographs will be finished at
short notice better than cvci._ Thankful for past
favors, and regrets for unavmdable delays, I hope
to please all.
' 6 E. T. WHITNEY.
r 1" ’5‘7III
The 0:er BLACKING that meets iii.
demand {or a yak/c mztt’ érz'lh'aul {MIA/.5.
5‘ BIXBY’S BEST”
admin'fcfy 7ioz!;v'.rt"c.r-rrnd premium: 1.312
{eat/ref.
S. 2:. 111ml: 1’; Co, '73 .2176 Washington St. N-Y:
Sold by .
STALFORD &; STODDABD, Grocers, Norwnll:
Wanted---500 Agents
Male or Female, to work on FRANK LESLIE’S
HISTORICAL REGISTER OF CENTENNIAL
EXPOSITION. One Million Centennial Souve-
niers to be given to subscribers. Over 1,000 sub-
scri )thDS taken in one week. The most popular
wor extant; 1006 illustrations; an Agent wanted
in every City and Town.
Call on or address, Tl’IEDORE F. MIMS,
General Agent for Conn., and Western Mass.
241 Main St. Room No. 1., Hartford, Conn. 2115
Lucid-Taylor,
NEW YORK.
DUB nu. '"Iiiiniiiiimis
Are now complete in all departments, and
prices are very low. Our stock of
Black, Fancy . ail ClIlll‘llfl Silks
is the Largest and Best Assorted in the City,
occupying one whole section in each store, and
having becn purchased and contracted for
prior to the recent advance, we are prepared
to sell at '
lAST SEAsgN’S PRICES I
DRESS innisuiuiiiiiiii
Embraces all the novelties in Fall and Winter
costume Cloths, Black and Coloredflashmeres
and Merinos, allwool and mixedplails, stripes
and Damassee styles, as well as
PflPlIlAII DRESS FABRICS
In all the newest colorings and materials, from
ten cents a yard upward. .
OUR IMPORTATION OF '
INDIA SHAWLS
From the London auction sales is very large
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, choiconewzeolors, $14,
upwards. Also Paris andVienna Broche Pais-
ley filled, plain centres and stripes, and Brit-
ish and American woolen shawls, unrivaled
for beauty and substantial value.
0URLADIES’&£I;I)II.DBEH’S SUIT
FURNISHIHI 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.
Laiiii’ ail Children’s Underwear
An immense stock of beautiful and reliable
goods at very great reductions. Ladies’ com-
plete outfits at $50 and upwards.
Infants complete outfits, at $35 and upwards.
W 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.
On 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, .
[IOSIERY AND GLOVES, . -
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,
BOYS’ CLOTHING, AND .
LADIES’ BOOTS AND SHOES,
The Dfllltsilt ll Hiiieieepuillep.
Are stocked with goods from the large sum-
mer auction sales, at pri‘bes below cost of
Sirius at Iil‘lllllI Street 01111,
and at Greatly Reduced Prices.
Velvet Carpets. from 52 up; Bod Brussels, from
$1.50 up; Tapestries, from 81 up; hree-Piys,lroin
$1.12); up; lngruins. best, 81; cheapest. 35 cents;
Oil Cloths, from 30 cents “£1.11
E5“ Headquarters for ' floeum—Best Floor
Covering in the ivorld. _
Samples of goods sent free on application to all
parts of the country. Orders for goods of every
decription carefully filled without charge and
goods packed and forwarded to any destination.
BROADWAY & 20th St.
GRANDPI: CHRYSTIE Sig. lg; Y.
-m .
W \ Ii
RTl N :2 3.719% "T
_ Anti
From the thousands of purchasers of our PRE-
PAlt ED PA IN .15. we have yet to hear the first
complaint. The reason is up iarcnt. Ourpainls
have stood the test 01 yearsw ere all other paints
liat‘cfm'lcclin durability. Ll‘heircovei'iiig capacxly
being greater than that of anv other paint, pre-
sents a practical ilcm of crane 111/. Our paints are
guaranteed in every part icular.- the consumer as-
auming no risk whatever. as we will repaint any
building on which our paints do not prove satis-
factory: allowing a choice at English B. B. White
Lead or any other paint in use. Prepared for inl-
mediate use. “3117 Pearl Street. New York.
:lm*39 For sale by W. C. STREET, Norwnlk, Ct.
Daniel. Deronda,
EveryDay Tepies
The abovebnoks as well as other newbooks of
the day can he had by calling on,‘ '- . .
A .. SE : LL}: .CK - ,
WALL STREET. ' I , .
Also constantly on hand a line itceltbt
Examsrr AND AMERICAN
. STATION ERY. ' '
Norwalk Chronicler