.‘.
l- ..-; :erm elected uwith ' one _ exception—fW. D
'iiGtegorfi Esq.‘, having been elected Registrar
w. in placerof B.‘ F. Brown. The following is
- '»-»TEEAsUREn—Elbert Olmstcad.
Z: MWy‘cr-Hurlbut't's stable was eutc'rcd-lby
» 'thibvcs‘l‘ast Wednesday night,
: .‘ Samarium—Nathan M..Beldeu, Henry E
- Chichester, Sumnel G. Lockwood.
-- 1 TOWN Chunk—Benjamin F. Browu.
‘- FJUéTrCEs or THE PEACE—J. Beldcn Hurl-
' ry, Serene E. Ogden. Henry’E. ChichéStcr,
I ‘strtute.
if . tiOns, the Sons of Temperance and the 'Good'
). wu-nruum‘hfilwts‘» :2,“st . -unw... .... -,.
NwasllsiGrszeite-T
last wbék‘mursday:aTter' thbltorm bills; 111)-
‘7 Fairfieidiootinty items?
WILTON. ’
'iwho Stole a
harness lhérefrbmi _-' . , = f '
At the Town election the Bepublicair Tic‘z-
' the ticket as elected: l
»REGIsrnan or BIRTHS, Marinraeus‘ AND
‘IDEATnS-L-Wm. '1). Gregory. .
Ruorsrnans or vorEns—Samuel B. ,Fall'r'
cher. ‘ ‘ : ' -
Assnssons—Himm SL'JOLHI, Legraud W-.
Keeler, William2D. Gregory, Gould D.yJel-'
lift, Gerald'MOrehouse.‘ ‘ '
BOARD or RaanE—Sereuo E. Ogden, iGco-
.8. Nichols, Wilkie .W. Battersou. '
CONSTABLE AND oomEoroR—Samucl W
Buscoe..=- - I ‘
CONSTABLES—Dlwid B. Ogden, Charles A.
Jennings, Charles M. Betts. 1
GRAND J circus—Samuel'B. Puncher, Chas-
Olmstead, Lewis H. Raudle, LockwoodK.
Ferris, John F. Knapp. : . s .
. SCHOOL VIsrTOEs—R’illiam Sturges, Se'rcno
E. Ogden, Daniel. G. Betts.
SEALER or Wurorrrs AND MEASURES—H011-
ry G. Middlebrook.
KEY KEEPERs—JVilliam H. Seymour, Har-
ry W. Nash, Samuel Marvin, William M.
. Hoyt. . . - 5
HIGHWAY SunvErorrséBcnjamin Betts.
John Seymour, Henry A. Barrett, W’illiam
T. Jellifi. John F. Knapp, Serene ' E. Ogden."
. .William B. Hurlbutt, Jr., Harry W. Nash,
Levi 0. Brown, Mervin D. Kceler, Daniel G.
.Olmstcad, David Whitlock. '
. ' HAYWARDS—Chal‘les E. Britto, Morclrousc
' Sturges, Charles Whitney. -
' AUDITons or TOWN Acoormrs—'—A1frcd E.
Emery, J. Belden Hurlbutt,William Sturges.
butt, Nathan M. Beldcn, John Seymour,
Aarbn M. Reed, Samuel B. Fauclrer, Charles
H. Betts, Samuel Bennett, George H. Grego-p
Lockwood K. Ferris.
. RIDGEFIELD.
First decided frost, Oct. 6th. .
The Thursday’s rain was very welcome. '
, The Scotland District has voted to com
.plete its school building. a
Mr. Isaac Osbornjs to. put up a Elfin mill
near the depot. , , ‘
Blinds are to be put on Ridgefield Hall,
and a lockup is to be built in the basement.
- S. J. Barlow has put in a fine assortment of
stoves. .
The Ridgefield Fair more than paid OX5
pauses. . -
We expect. a pleasant gathering of teachers
at the Institute Thursday and Friday. '
: Theodore Tilton is to lecture here Oct. 26.
Subject :—“The Problem of Life.”
LEOTURE ANNOUNCEMENT.
Wed. Oct., 1:”, The National Sable Quin-
tette.
Sat. Nov., 10h, Col. Homer B. Sprague,
Subject :—“ John Milton, and Civil and
Religious Liberty.” .
Wed. Nov., 2lst, E. R. Rockwood, Sub-
jeetr—“Trip Around the World in Eighty
Minutes. '
Wed. Dec., 12th, Wallace Bruce, Sub-
ject :—“ Washington Irving.”
Wed. Dec., 19th, Frank Beard, Subject :—
“ The Beautiful.” _
Wed. J an., 16th, Prof. Cyrus Northrop.
The last is provisional. He will come if
possible.
WESTON.
The Beta Phi Society formerly of the W.
M. I., hold their regular meetings now in
New York City, where they have secured
The use of an elegant club room in one of the
most fashionable parts of the city. They
number now, about twenty-six members, and
although the Society has met with a series of
drawbacks and hindrances in its former his-
tcry, in this place, yet their present prosper-
ous condition shows plainly that they are
possessed of a good deal of pluck.
The storm, long expected, came at last,
Thursday evening, and lasted all night, ac—
companied by a high wind, almost partaking
'of the nature of a tornado. But the blessed
rain came, at least, at one time, in torrents,
filling the brooks and making glad the farm-
ers’ hearts; Mills are in operation again, as
are also the works at the Forge, and the axe
factory. The latter concern, has many orders
to fill and those employed will now be able to
earn fair wages. ‘ .
The election passed off very quietly; every-
body, evculhe defeated candidates seem tO
be satisfied.
The Inspector-Generallof Connecticut, was
here on Saturday, inspecting the guns, &c.,
belonging to the State, but in use at the Mili-
tary Institute. Gen. Jarvis caused the drum
to be beat at 10:30 A. M., and in an incredi-
bly short time, the Battalliou of cadets 'was
in perfect order for inspection and parade.
Major Chappell drilled them for a short time,
ably assisted by Adj. Crosby, and then the-
cadets returned to their school duties just as
, promptly. ' . -
There are now nearly forty boys in the In
Mr. C. A. Cole, the resident teacher,
is the head instructor of the school. The
educational department is left almost entirely
under his care, and Gen. Jarvis might go very
far to find another man, at once so faithful
and accomplished as Prof. Cole.
’ There is to be a lecture on Temperance,
by Rev. Mr. Hewes, next Wednesday even-
ing,'101h, inst., at 7:30 p. m., in the Congre-
'g‘atioual'church. Ali; are cordially invited,
and as the lecturer comes highly recommend?
ed, all may expect an intellectual treat. _
_ The autumnal beauty of our New England
county, has-drawn many visitors during the
past week. ‘ '
The two Misses Meeker—Corinne and Ger.
trade‘efrom Ncw'Haven,and_Mr. H. L. Uhle
and lady, were on a visit to Mr, J. H. Gre-
SOYY- . . j.
Quite a number of guests were hosprtably'
' entertained at the Institute—loo numerous to-
. mention. ' .
p The temperance cause is by-no means at a.
’ standstill. On the contrary, both organiza-'
Templars, meet regularly every week. The7
LS'ons, (Welcome Division), we understand,
"are about to move to a lodge room of their
‘ Own, and from appearances, they seem to be
very comfortable quarters. May they welcome. , Housatonic roadu . 3
many new members-also in their new place
of meeting. ‘ TON WES.
- STAMFORD.
The Catholics held a Fair last week.
(1 The steamer Olyphant’s charter expires to-
ay. .
Thehnnual Town Meeting was held last
. week Monday for transaction of business,
beefing reports, etc., as well as for election-
- of officers. A tax collectorship was voted.
. The tax collectorship was put up at auction
and bid of! by Francis C. Buxton, at. $490.
The bids-started at $1,000. The amount of
bends was placed at,$40,000. _ .
“Somebod blundered” in leaving of! the
Board'of‘ Re 'ef from the democratic ticket.
The error was not discovered for some time
and the democrats lost a few votes.
The election was close, and honors divided,
5 . the democracy, however, electing the largest
share. F. B. Scofleld, John A. Peck, and
Luther Scofield were elected selectmeu ; Chas
E, Holly, Town Clerk; Robert Swartwout,~
Treasurer; Chas. A. Weed,'Wm. R. Lock-
« wood and Chas. H. Knapp, Assessors; Alvin
.Weed, J. W. Hubbard and J. D. Warren.
Board of Belief. The license question was
Riot the first time, creating great interest.
e result was a majority of 424 for NO Li-
cense; The outrageous conduct of some
half-dozensaloon keepers stirred the people
up to reform the traffic altogether, and me
overwhelming majority shows that the people
’ are in canteens-Advocate. ' ,
Dr. 'Johu‘Lord and family who have been.
spending the summer in: Europe, have re-
"’ 7 countsvilliy‘the-‘dust which bud5becomé ii nuif
fcd harder or blew’with greater violence, and
. ness in recitation on the subject given them
i will preach in the. M. E. Church, on’l‘hurs-
" by all parties, particularly the democratsat
' summer, and contrasting it with the~actiou of
V Very agreeable to some candidates.’ The dem-
“they would, but the republican vote could
. Selectmen. .
Chas. H. Kemper, 339
Silas B. Sherwood, , ' .234
Gershom B. Bradley, ‘ 128
Town Clcr/l.
E. J. Taylor . 224
. Town Treasurer.
James LeG. Cannon 245
Register of Voters.
E. M. Lees, 237
Geo. S. Adams, ‘ 125
School Visitors.
Albert Relyea 246
Rev. Jno. R. Williams, 123
. Assessors.
W. J. Finch, 245
J. W. Hurlbutt, 244
Francis Sherwood, -— 122
‘ Board of Rclkf.
Silas B. Sherwood, 242
William Wood, 244
Thomas R. Lees, . 126
I.
WESTPOBT; E
Mheicry. tremors-water" . suddenly Eccascd
flu“... and“ 4.x.“
pu'us,,au'd_it .dlidnftJake long to scdc got-i
sauce. .~ Everybody said it never beforl: rain-
if raised streams andIWells, and Sunni ferelt
tree's blown. dOwn. are “any. proof,g "grip:
.rybody was right. It is a little late ‘in .the'
season, but that storm must be accepted {as
the fall “liner.” ' , :f:
An interesting Sunday School Concert was
held at the M.,E. Ohm-ch, on Sunday after:
noon; the 30th ‘ult. I, The senior Scholars
showed thcmSelvcsj” familiar with the lessons
of the past quarter; the infant class ,Which is
the largest in‘thc School evinced-their readi-
by theirteacher. \Ve judge the school is i:-
creasiug in life and energy. It is expected
that the Presiding Elder, Rev. Chas. Fle'tcl-cr'
day evening next, 11th inst.'. Those who at-
tend will- not be disappoiutcd‘in hearing a
good Sermon. , - ' ‘
.As showing hOw easily ,some folks allow
circumstances to' alter cases, reference is‘madc
to'the intense feeling of sympathy expressed
the time of Capt. 'H. P. Burr’s troubles last
those very democrats tit-the election MOnday'
in casting their votes against Capt. Burr who
happened to be on the republican ticket as
candidate for Town Clerk, Constable and
Collector, thus securing his defeat.
The “ Compo ” engine boys have decided
by vote to accept the invitation Of Phoenix
Engine Company of Norwalk to take part in
~the annual parade of Norwalk Fire Depart;
ment, Oct. 17th. .
Speaking, a week or two ago, of houses
built recently in Westport, the number being
twice greatcr, for a given period, than that
of any‘oth'cr town in Fairficld‘ County, Dr.‘
F. Powers [rouse wss'omitted. This, with
others which should have been mentioned,
together with three commenced since the
middle of September, makes the total num-
ber of buildings erected or in progress here
since Jan. 1st, 1876, seventy. ' It is to be re-
gretted that the elegant dwelling Mr. Charles
Chapman will put up, won’t count for the
reason that it takes the place of one burned.
This will not, weaken the statement that
Westport is growing.
Election day was one of. beauty so 'gfar as
weather was concerned, and the temperature
especially at nightfall after the votes were
counted and the scratched ballots disposed Of,
ocrats carried the town, as it- was ‘- expected
have born increased had effort been made.
As it was some candidates got in by the skin
of their teeth. "‘An inch isas good as a mile”
in a close race, according to the old Law.
Following are the names of-Ithe‘priucipal can-
didates elected.
Grand Jurors.
Thomas D. Elwood, Burr Meeker, E. M.
Grifieth, G. A. Wood, Moses Sherwood, L.
T. Burr.
Constables.
R. D. Cable, Chas Mills, E. T. Gray, Fred,
Kemper, C. H. Fairchild, J. J. Quinlan, R,
H. Wheeler.
Sealer of Weight: and Measures.
Geo. E. Webb. '
Collector.
Wm. R; Palmer.
Register of Births Marriages and Deaths.
John S. Jones.
Agent Town Deposit Fund.
J. L. G. Cannon.
Treasurer wan Deposit Fund.
John Goodsell,
Justices of the Peace.
J. E- Wheeler, Jas. Fillow, Wrn. Meeker,
E. J. Taylor, Bradley Goodsell,.M. W. Wil-
son, E. M. Lees, W. J. Finch, E.‘ T. Gray,
Harry Hull, Thos. D. Elwood, Albert Relyea
S. B. Sherwood, H. B. Sherwood.
It took $900 to pay the first annual divi‘
dend of six per cent, declared by the West»
port and Saugatuck Horse Railway. This,
after paying current expenses also, leaves the
company with a substantial surplus. The
public “hopes it don’t intrude” when it sug-
gests a reduction of fare» from ten to six
cents. ’
A light vote was cast on the two constitu-
tional amendments, theresult being for No.
1., yeas 109, nays 18 ;——-No. 2 , ycas 203,
nays 24. PAUL.
BRIDGEPORT.
P. T. Barnum has returned from the West.
Twelve persons united with the Fairfield
gvielnue M. E. Church, Sunday evening Sept.
‘ t . 4 »
Bishop Bedel], of Ohio, has been visiting
and preaching in the city;
The Columbia; with an excursion party
from New York, visited Bridgeport, Sunday, .
Sept. 30th.- _
Companies B and E, National Guard, will
hereafter. occupy one armory, but separate
parlors and business rooms. ' -
Rev. Dr. Richardson, of the Episcopal
church, immersed two candidates, in the East
Washington Ave. Baptist. Church.
The open air concert season closed last
week. . .
Apopular policeman was publicly horse-
whipped—by a four-year-old colored child.
A portion of the machinery for a cartridge
manufactory which the Turkish Government
proposes to erect in Turkey, is being made at
the Pacific Iron Works.
The Rev. Moses Smith, of Jackson, Michi-
gan, has declined the call to the pastorate of
the South Congregational Church. .
Four of the churches in this city are with-
out pastors—they are the First and Second
Baptist, the Presbyterian, and the South
Congregationat. '
‘ A two-year-Old son of Mr. Valentine fell
from a third-story window, Friday, striking
on his face._ Although he fell over thirty
feet, he received onlya few bruises. ‘ He had
previously fallen from-a second-story window =
w..hout-injury. ' .
VGThc new .St,Mary’s Roman Catholic church
in Bridgeport, is to be dedicated Oct. 14th.
Dr. Elijah Gregory died suddenly on Fri-
day last. He was boruin Danbury. .
Extra freight trains are daily sent up the
, . NEW CANAAN.
At the Town Election Mr. William L.
Waring was again elected Selectman, run-
ning ahead of his ticket, as usual. His vote
was 219: the two democrats elected Select-
men received : Captain Purdy. 190; Mr.
Farity, 189. The vote on the liquor question
stood: NO License, 192; License 145. A
tax of thirteen mills on a dollar was laid. The
The Selectmeu’s report shows a total expen-
diture Of $17,014,60 for the year. The in-
debtedness of the town has been reduced‘
$2, 638,90. ' ~ ‘ ;
Mrs. E. Merrill'sold her house and lot to
Mrs. W. Wendorn, for $600 .
Forest sold a horse to Charles Comstock.
Stephen E. Keeler and Edwin Hoyt have
drawn as jurors for the October term of the
Superior Court.——Mcsaengcr.
. The Rev. Mr. Rockwell, of - Illinois, ad-
dressed the friends of No License, on Friday
evening last.
GREENWICII.
The chsted Hobby estate was sold at.
auction to Reuben B. Lockwood, for $8,000.‘
The Democracy, as usual elected their tick-
ct with few exceptions. Daniel S. Mead, J r.,
Republican, was elected Town Clerk.
Greenwich has 19 schOol districts; enu-
meration, 1877, 1924; avera e attendance
777; total-expenses, $12,627. 8. Hon. M.
L. Mason is clerk of the Board of School
Visitors. ~ '
-————“'.-‘."‘——
P; ' Bil aged rindbrdered paid:
l'y,hd. Selectmen—Frederick B. Scofield, d,
0
Mrs. F. De. g
__ ../ r Ail—r” '
“9W“ 01' .Bursesscs.
f... .141 '3 iv; " s. _ . ,
Regular'i’d'cctfny Friday Evening, Oct 5th.
{W ‘A
Nciiv‘aik dgs‘goQSPr’cét Lamps“, ’ ‘ $143 34
l I . .
Police, .80
'f “ “ Hope Hose. 2 .40,
.Jsmes C. Cotter. Lamplighter, ‘ '_ 40 00
’NQiYECitjréOll CO., ’ '- - ' 2‘2 90
Selle'ck Bros, matches. 0 60
Michael Barber, cartage, . . 25
John Cotter, work and lamps, 44 '39
Fitch & Cotter, supplies, 6 .31
D. J. Bennett, Police, 52 OO
John O‘Sullivun, “ 52 50
IsaacBowc, “ 7 go
-W. H! Nash, “ ‘ 3 00
A. M. chler, “ is :59
W. 11. Jones, “ .3 2.)
Michael Ryan, Ilighway work, 2.3 12
David Malone, “ 21 87
F. T. Belts, “ 78 00
.C. C. Betm,.reut, 25 no
Edward Banks, surveyor, 132 90
W. H. Davis, Hayward, P0 50
Plait Priccnvork,‘ Hoyt fence; . f7 43
“ “ Ballot box repairs, 50
Petition of Matthew Brcnuan for repay-
ment of taxes to amount of $28.40 levied
upon property of his not lying within the
Borough limits. . -
Bill presented by A. H. Byington for dam-
age to his-place by overflow Of water caused-
by improper condition of Borough gutters or
drains, to amount of $74.50. Laid upon
the table for further consideration.
Invitation from Chief Engineer Loomis,for
Warden and Burgesses to take part in the
annual parade of the Borough Fire Depart-
ment, on the 17th inst. Accepted.
Vote passed Oldll‘lflg payment of $1,500
for coupons on Borough bonds. ‘
Clerk directed to draw a Borough order
for $750 in favor of Water Commissioners to
settle a claim of Mr. Daniels. .
Time extended to November lst, for Mr.
S. Olmstead to have walks laid in front of
{his property, on Franklin Avenue. .
Borough Attorney directed to make fore-
closures on certain back liens of the Borough
which were to‘havc been settled on or before
Oct. lst, unlcssthe same are settledimmedi-
ately.
Grade for curb line on Iloyt street present-
ed and adopted.
Map of curb line for Spring Hill also offer-
ed {and adopted. Voted that the Court
visit and look over the ground and see What
is necessary. -
__n—v-—-——____ ,
Vote of Fairfield County.
BRIDGEPORT—TOWII Clerk—fFrancis P.
Normau,d. Selectmen—Patrick Coughliu,d;
Eli Thompson, d ; Alexander Reid, d.
Elected in April.
FAIREIELD—-Town Clerk,Dauicl Moloncy,d.
Selectmen-John A. Wilson, (1, Moses B.
Banks, d, John Wakemau, r.
. BETHEL—Town Clerk,Fredcrick Shepard, d.
Selectmen—Eli S. Judd, r, Samuel S. Am-
bler, 1', Davis D. Knapp, d.
BnooxrrELD—Town Clerk,Henry S. Beers, d.
Selectmen—Henry D. Lake, d, Hcfiry C.
Gray, d, Horace Beers, r.
‘ DARIEN—TOWD Clerk,Joh‘n S. Waterbury, r.
Selectmen—Ira Scofield, r, Charles Brown, r,
Charles A. Bates, Jr., (1.
DANBURY—TOWD. Clerk—Lumau L. Hub-
bcll, d. Selectmen—David Pearce, d, Ste-
phen B. Treadwell, d, Darius Stevens, r.
EASTON—TOWH Clerk—E. S. Gillette, r.
Selectmen—John S. Rowland, (1, Elihu N.
Taylor, (1, W. W. Jennings, r.
GREENWICH—TOWII Clerk—Daniel S. Mead,
Jr.,‘r. Selectmen—Joseph E. Russell, r, Un-
dcrhill Lyon, d, Denom Palmer, (1.
HUNTINGTON—Town Clerk-Horace Wheel-
er, d. Selectmen—James H. Beard, d, Hor-
ace S. Lyon, d, Charles Beard, r.
MONROE—Town Clerk,Fred. W. Wheeler, d.
Selectmen—Stephen French, (1, Charles L.
Plumb, d, Dunning J. Lake, r.
NEW Camus—Town Clerk—Augustus S.
Dan, d. Selectmen—Wm. L. Waring, d, B.
D. Purdy, (1, Thomas M. Fairty, r.
NEW FAIRFIELD—TOWH Clerk—Lewis L.
Hopkins, d. Selectmen—Barzillai B. Kel-
logg, d, J ohu S. Whitehead, d, A. M. Couch, r.
.. NEWTOWN—Town Clerk-C. H. Peck, d.
Selectmen—William N. Northrop, d. William
P. Sanford, d, William Hoy, r.
NOEWALK—Towu Clerk.Henry K; Selleck, r.
Selectmen—Andrew Selleck, r, William H.
Ferris, r, Charles W. Smith, (1.
BEDDING—Town Clerks—Lemuel Sauford,d
Selectmen—Thomas Sanford, (1, Stephen San-
ford, d, Benjamin S. Boughton, r.
RIDGEFIELD—Town Clerk,Hiram K. Scott, r.
Selectmen—Ebenezer W. Keeler, r, J ohu D.
Nash, r, Edward H. Smith, d. ‘
STAMFORD—Town Clerk—Charles E. H01»
n A. Peek, d, Luther S. Scofleld, r.
STEATronD—Town Clerk—Robert H. Rus-
sell, r. Selectmen—Frederick J. Beardsley,r,
Charles B. Curtis, d, Thomas E. Lewis, r.
TRUMBULL—TOWII Clerk—Sam. G. Beards-
W, (1. Selectmen—Lorenzo N. Mallett, d,
esley B. Coan, d, J ohu B. Nichols, r.
WESTON—Town Clerk—Jeremiah R. Nich-
ols, d. Selectmen—William Coggswell, r,
James M. Beers, r, Joel Perry, d.
WEs'rron'r—Towu Clerk—E. J. Taylor, d.
Selectmen—Charles H. Kemper, d, S. B.
Sherwood, d, G. B. Bradley, r.
-——-———.—4.
It? Everything in the line of Milliuery, at
Mrs. Betts’, Main Street.
..__..___._
@‘ See the large stock of Gents Furnishing
Goods, and especially the tasty neck wear-—
selected by HARLEM, the Clothicr.
————.‘-‘.H
Alfred A. Wyant, constable of Washin, ton,
was probably fatally shot in the lung, ues—
day, by a tramp he sought to arrest for previ-
ously threatening a resident of Roxbury with
a revolver. Wyaut's dog instantly sprang up-
on the mau and dragged him to the earth,
when he was secured.
Mr. Tweed complains that his friend Wood-
ward is ungrateful. The ex-Boss has made
several attempts to procure an interview with
Woodward, but though the latter is in New
York every day he refuses to see his Old
friend. This is all the more shabby on his
part that every dollar of other people’s money
'li‘e holdds came to him through the favor of-
wee .
———.—~m—o———-——
The Season of Inter-mitten".
A ll miasmatic complaints, in other words, all
disorders generated by unwholesome exhalations
from the earth or water, are prevalent at this sea-
son. In every section subject to the visitation of
fever and ague, or other forms of intermittent dis-
ease, the causes which produce these maladies are
now actively at work. This, therefore. is a period
of the year when the inhabitants of such districts
should prepare their systems to meet the unwhole-
some condition of the atmosphere by a course of
tonic and ulterative treatment. Foremost among
the invigorauts, recommended by time and ex-
perience as a means of fortifying the system
against all endemic and epidemic maladies, stand
Hostcttcr’s Stomach Bitters. By a timely use of
the Bitters, the feeblest resident of an unhealthy
soil may escape the sickness which, without the
aid of this potent ally of nature, will be apt to
overtake the strongest.
-——__..__.
The Connecticut Prison Associa-
' . tlon.
The impression seems to prevail in some
quarters that one of the objects of The Conn.
Prison Association is to mitigate the severity
of_ punishment inflicted by the law upon
criminals; that the Association seeks to “cod-
dle the crimina " and makes his imprison-
ment easy for him by weakening the prison
discipline, dye, &c. .To correct these errone-
9us rmpressrons, the attention of the public is
rmth to the following statement of facts.
At the _trmc of the organization of The
Conn. Prison Association, a standing com-
mittee was appointed, to be known as the,
“Committee on Visitations and Discharges.”
At an early date after their appointment, this
committee obtained an interview with the
Warden and Chaplain of the State Prison, at-
whrch rt was distinctly stated by the commit-
tee, and understood by the officials, that The
Prison Association did not desire or medi~
tate. any Interference whatsoever with the
discipline or management of the prison;
that the sole object of the Association in the
work of this committee was to aid (Mohamed
m-woners In their efforts to obtain honest em-
ployment, and to reform their lives. The
Warden_aud Chaplain freely promised to co-
operate rn the work. ’ ‘
The method pursued has been as follows:
On or about the first of each month, the
committee Visrts the State Prison; the clerk
of the pl'lSOll presents a list of all prisoners
who are to .be discharged during the month ;
the committee consults the W ardcn and
Chaplain in reference to each prisoner named
on the list, and only such as are recommend-
edly tlzeprzson oflicz'als, are examincd‘by the
committee. The Interview, with these pris-
oners, always takes place in the presence Of
prlson- officials. A record is kept by the
committee, and the Agent of the Association
corresponds With persons who knew the pris-
oner previous t9 his crime and arrest. An
intelligent opinion is thus formed, and mien
the pruoncr 18 dz'schamed from prison, he is
met by the Agent of the Association, and,
under direction of the committee, is assisted
In such a manner as seems most advisable.
The Conn: Prisoner Association has no
connection With the “Board of State Chari-
sxRADlQAL- was
' printers, Boston, Mass.
a ’-
s ’
- M . . . . > - ~ .‘ .v\ »
INSTANTLY relieves and permanently cures this
loathsome disease in all its varying stagesl It pos-
sesses tho soothl and houlln ropertlcs of plants,
herbs and barks in helr esseutla on; free from every
fibrous contamination, and in this res rect differs from
every other known remedy. In one s on: year it has
found its way from the Atlautlp to the Paclfic coast,
and wherever known has become the stundard'remedy
for the treatment of Catarrh. The roprfet rs have
been waited uponby entlemcn of no lonal r utatlon
who have been curcr by thls remedy, and who have
at considerable expense and personal
tho good'news throughout the circles in whlch the
move. When you hear a wealthy gentleman of lntell -
once and rcfluemert sa , “ I owvmy life to Sunford's
Radlcul Cure," you may Leel assured that ft is an article
of great value. and worthy to be classed among the.
standard medical specifics of the y.
THE bcncfltI derive from its daily use is to me in-
valuable. -
HENRY WELLS. or‘ “EELS, FARGO E .Co.'
11‘ hr}? cured me after twelve years of uninterrupted
an or u .
5E0. W. BOUGHTON, Wurnax, Mass.
I FOLLOWED the directlons to the letter nndnm hap-
py to say I have had a permanent curc.
D. W. GRAY, M. D.,MuscATINE. Iowa.
HAVE recommended it to quite a number of my
friends, all of whom have expressed to-me their
high estimate of its value and good effects with them.
WM. BOWEN, 225 PINE Sax, ST. Lours.
FTER usln two bottles I find myself permanently
cured. if have sluce recommended over one
hundred bottles with the gentlest success.
WM. . ARM RONG, ’
159 HanmsoN Ayn, 1305mm.
E have sold Saxronn's RADICAL Court for nearly
' one {9” and can say candidly that we never
sold a slim lar reparation that gave such universal
sutlsfactlou. e have yet to learn of the first com-
plaint.
S. D. BALDWIN a: CO., WASHINGTON, IND, .
cure effected in my case by Saxr‘onn's RADICAL
,who had suffered without relief from any of the usual
remedies that t could not be true. Itheref‘ore made
affidavit to it before Seth J. Thomas, Earp, Justice of
the Peace. Bos'
Each packs e of SANFORD'B RADICAL Cum: contains
Dr. Sanford's mproved Iuhallug Tube, and full direc-
tions for its use in all cases. Price 1.00. For sale by
out the United States and anadas. WEEKS a P 1‘
General Agents and. Wholesale Drugglsts, 13
ton, fuss.
”roams"
VULTAIB PLASTEP
An Bhutto-Galvanic Battery combined wltlr
a. highly Medicated Strengthening Plaster,
In thc‘World of Medicine.
A M03311) SWELLING.
PLAS’I‘ERS. and it has been of great benefit in reduc-
ing a swellln in my left side that two physlclsus pro-
nounced En ar 8.111811% of the Spleen, and one'pro-
pounced it an varian Tumor.
L. A. RISTER.
Crxrnuxu, IxD., March 20, 1877.
THEY ARE—THE sns'r.
I'Lr-z‘lemen, -Eucloscd on will find $2.25, and I wish
yuil ould s nd me uuot er dozen of your COLLINS'
r IL'I‘AIC PLAt TERS.» By the above you will see that ’
. .- .u do somethm to help others in some way even ll'
l mu not able to 0 up and around. There are a num-
Ill r who have tried your plasters who had given out
frat all plasters were fifod for uothlngmnd now em
with rue that they are t a best the have ever trle . I
l: we got along this winter better t an I have before ln
three years. Wished I could have heard of your plas-
tcrs before. - Yours, ac.
LORETTA M. caoss.
BALLSTOH Sm, N. Y., March 27, 1817.
Price, 25 Cents.
1).: careful to call for COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTER
1.-st you get some worthless imitation. Sold by all
Wholesale and Retail Drugglsts throu bout the United
Status and Cauadas, and y WEEKS ' POTTER. Pro-
gram! Edwina.
"nNV M WA nl~
Assessors’ Notice.
OTICE is hereby given to all persons liable to
pay taxes in the town of Norwalk, to bring in
to the Assessor or to either Of‘ them, on or before
the 1st day of November next, written or prrntcd
lists [under oath], of all the property owned by
them, on the 1st day of October, 1877, liable to tax-
ation, otherwise it will be the duty of thuAsses-
sors to make out such lists according to their Judg
ment and knowledge, adding temper cent. thereto,
which they by law are require to do, and from
which list so made there can be no appeal.
N.B.—Lrsts may be returned to the Assessors,
at the Town Clerk’s Office, and at the City Coun-
cil Rooms. rn Fairfield Fire Insurance Building,
Mum Street,South N orwalk, on and alter the 8m
instant. .
THOMAS GUYER,
WM. B. HENDRICK. Assessors.
AUGUSTUS C. GOLDING, '
N orwalk, October 3d, 1877‘. 4t41
D [STRICT oi NORWALK,ss. Probate Court,
October 2d, A. D. 1871. _
Estate of BETSEY SCRIBNER, late of Wilton,
in said District. deceased.
Pursuant to'an order from the Court of Probate
for said District. will be sold at Public Auction to
the highest bidder, on the 18th day of October.
1877, at_ 2 o’clock, in the afternoon (unless previ»
ously disposed Of at private sale), so much of the
Real Estate of said deceased as will raise the sum
of 840102-100, with rncIdental charges of sale.
Sale to take place on the premises in said Wil-
ton. Tcrms made known at time of sale.
lt-ll JOHN W. RENOUD. Administrator.
ISTBICT OF NORWALK,ss.I’robate Court,
- October 8th, 1877. ~
Estate of -W_ILLIAM K. JAMES,lrtte of Nor-
walk, in said District. deceased.
The Court of » Probate for the District of Nor-
walk, hath limited and allowed six months from
the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their accounts properly attest~'
ed, within said time. will be deburred a recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate ayment to
FREDERICK 5 JOHN LOCKWOOD,
to Executor.
Bankrupt Notice.
N the District Court of the Unlted States for the
District of Connecticut:
In the matter ohTHE NORWALK MILLS, of
Norwalk, In said District, Bankru t. in Bankrupt-
cy before Hon. L. N. MIDDLEB 00K, Register
in Bankruptcy.
To WHOM IT rear CONCERN :-—-The undersigned
hereby gives notice of his appointment as Assig-
nec of the Norwalk Mills, of Norwalk, in the
County of Farrfield, and State of Connecticut.
wltuin said District. which has been adjudged
Bankrupt, upon its own petition, by L. N. Middle
brook, Register of said District.
Dated at Norwalk, in said District, the lat day
of October, A. D.. 1877.
FREDERICK ST. JOHN LOCKWOOD.
t4l . Assigncc.
State of Connecticut,
Fairflcld County,
ELIZA DOWNES,
1's.
EDSON DOWN ES.
PON _the petition of the said Eliza Downes,
praying for_reasons therein set forth. for a di-
vorce now pending before the Superior Court, in
and for Fairfield County, to be held on the first
Tuesday of_November, A. D. 1877.
_ It appearing to and being found by the subscrib-
rng authority that the respondent is absent from
this State, gone to parts unknown.
Therefore Ordered, that notice of the pendency
of said ctltron be given by publishing this order
In the orwalkGazette, a newspaper printed in
Norwalk,_in said County two weeks successively,
gimmencrng on or before the 9th day of October,
. 77.
DAVID B. BOOTH, Assistant Clerk
of the Superior Court forFair-field County.
Order of Notice. _
iss. October 6th, 197;.
’ JAMES T.HUSTED,
vs.
GEORGE E. RAYMOND and others.
_ Superior- Court. Fairfield County.
PETITION to the Honorable Super ror Court,
- for Farrficld County. at its Term commencing
at Daubury, In said County, on the thigd Tuesday
of September, A. D. 1877. to wit :—to said Court, to‘
be holden on the first Tuesday of November, A. D.
1877, as a Court of equity, praying for a foreclo-
sure, as stated In said etrtrou. '
State of Connecticut, 'airjleld County, as. Bridge-
- art, Octobcr_l_st, A. D., 1877. '
pen the petition of the said James T. Busted,
praying for reasons therein set forth for a fore-
closure ofcertam mprt aged premises situated in
Norwalk, In said Fairlie (1 County, returnable to
said Court, to be holden on the first Tuesday of
November, A. D., 1877. .
. It appearing to, and being found by the subscrib-
ing authority, that George E. Raymond, one of
the respondents In said petition, is absent from
this state, and Is now in parts unknown, and that
said Raymond Is In the‘em lay of RobertSeaman
and 00.. a partnership oing ~ business at No.
82 Murray Street. in the city of New York;
that_E. A..Pack'er and Company, a partnership,
are In business In the City of N cw York, and W.
R. Weaver and Company, a partnership, are in
business In the City of Albany, In the State of New
York, aud_that the residence of the several co-
partners In each of said partnerships is out of
this State.
THEREFORE, ORDERED, That notice of the pen-
dcncy of said petition be given by causing this
order to be published in the NORWALK GAZETTE,
a newspaper printed and published in Norwalk, in
said Fairlield County, three weeks successively,
commencrn _on the 9th day of October, A. D.,1877,
the last pub matron of chi order to be made at.
least twelve days before the session of said Court,
in said November, l877 ; and further by depositing
a copy of said petition, citation and this order of
Notice duly attested by a Deplutg Sheriff, of said
Fairficld Countv,on or el‘ore t c 01h day of Octo-
ber,» A. D.. 1877, (the said time being more than
twelve days before said session of said Court, in
said November,) in the Post Office in said Norwalk,
postage paid, directed to said Georg: E. Ra mond.
care of Robert Seaman 8: CO., 0. 82 Liana
Street,_chy York City, and a like copy directc ,
ficstuge paid, to E, A. Packer & CO., at the City of
cw ork. and a like copy, postage paid, directed
to W. H. Weaver 85 CO., at the City of Albany,
New York. Service of this order of notice to be
made by a Deputy Sheriff, of Fairfield County.
II. T. BLAKE, Clerk of Superior Court.
N ouwanm FAIHEIELD COUNTY, 'Oct. 8th, 1877.
A true copy of original order of notice in case
.of James T.l usted vs. Geor c E. Raymond and
Others. Attest, WA LACE DANK‘
am Deputy Sheriff, Fairfield COu‘nt-y. -
Tax Collector’s Sale.
QTICE.is hereby given that the undersigned,
I :uudcr and by Virtue olfa certain tax "warrant,
duly executed and signed by proper authOrity.
.aud directed to tircundersigned. corn minding him
felony and cdpect of ELBERT L'. RUGGLES. and
othcrhgcrsous, named In the rate book on the list
to sax warrant annexed their several propor-
tions of the sum total as therein stated said sum
herng'a tumor assessment agreed h on by the in-
habrtantszof the Down Town Schoo District, reg-
ularly and‘legallyn’ssembled to 'wit ;-.-0n the first
day of November, A. D..]B’I ,mct for the urpose
of prpvrding-‘for the indebtedness of sai School
District, enlist of 1875. levies-upon and will sell at
public auction. at the premises hereinafter dc-
scrrbed onthe 15th day of December,A. D.. 1877,
at 2 o’clock, p. m., so much of the following de-
scribed real estate (as set In the liat.of1875,) of El-
bert L. Rucgles,situated in said School District, in
the town 0. Norwalk, and bounded as follows: -
south by highway, east by Ebenezer Brown, north
by New York & New Haven Railroad Company,
and west by William Brown, being one hundred
feet front and rear, and one hundred and sevent
rude Rumors orless. with the bulldln s thereon
stun ing, as wrll raise the sum of Seven ollars and
Twenty cents, ($7.26) that being the proportion of
the said Elbert_L. Ruggles, of the sum total in said
list together With interest,charses or” levy.sale, &c.
‘ [RAM C.'J NES
trouble. spread? .
forming the best Pl'aster for pains and aches
Gentleman—I sent for one of COLLINS' VOLTAIC. -
HE , ,
T (2qu was so remarkable that lt seemed to those. _ .
ion.
GEORGE F. DINSMORE, DuuooIsT, BOSTON. - '
all wholesale and retail dru glsts ah dealers throu by - “
c, O M s T O c K B R OT H Essa
STOCK or FALL a * WINTER CLOTHING IS NOW COMPLETE, AND AT PRICESDEFYING'm
I
tamford. . -
I
. .turned to S
91'» but it cehft strip assudden.
flAn express train is faster than a day, labo- j
ties." JOHN C. TAYLOR, Secreta 0
Prison Association,‘Hartfor-d, Ct. I'Y, . on}
H _ 0 11 t . ’
Dated Romanoaaereuusu.’ ° °° his;A
‘,
}
MPETITroN. ‘ Z
-1
“INSURANCE BUILDING, SOUTH NORWALK.
l
l
Call and Make Your Selection from a. Full Stock.
45 MAIN STREET, 'NORWALK, AND
.\
.\
28 to 34 4th Ave., Extending Through to so a 62 Lafa
yette Placefo'ne Door? from OOr. of Aster PL, Ne
form Nos
l
r
l
’:_..\
wYO
0»;
3;:
3‘
v .
4a
.$W'n
i
r
I
P
(«1 Colored? In
t
.‘ Any Sisafhyle. Shap_e,'and-Uo1cr,jiu any {‘Quant
u .
—
a
n
v V”
.436. Short YNoticc,
,1.“
.7 HAN;
' Ill
ii
AT THE
GAZETTE ' OFFTCE-
.53..
r}-
,———_ - ,
I‘k. ‘
h
stints; arms
*‘In ciao
'YunngLaiiast thillren’slnstimte
BELDEN AVENUE,
Will re-opcn on WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 12th, 1877.
Thoroughncss in each Department is the aim of
this Instr tutlon. Special attention given toyounger
pupils by the Principal. The
LAIBIIAIES, MUSIB, PAII‘I’III AID DIALYIII
taughtby experienced teachers. A limited num-
ber of pp 113 will be received as boarders. For
f'urthcrrnlormatlou address MISS E. M. CARTER,
33 Box 83, Norwalk Post Office.
HILLSIDE SCHOOL
THE Twenty-Sixth Year of DR. FITCH’S FA M-
lLY_BOARDlNG AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
BOYS. wrll commence September 17th. - Scholars
received at an age over six and fitted for business
or college. 0 rculnrs furnished on appllcation.
DR. J. 0. FITCH, Principal.
EVENING SCHOOL.
The Common and Higher English Branches
- taught by
lllISS FANNY GUILD,
and other competent teachers to Evening Classes.
. Statt Place, Belden Avenue.
TERMS IEASIIIAILE.
ECHO LAWN INSTITUTE,
For Young Ladies and Misses,
STAMFORD, CONN.
The building known as the Hamilton House will
' be opened the Third Wednesday in September
next, as a Boarding and Day School,l‘or Young
Ladies and Misses. , ,
The best facilities will be afi‘orded upils in every
department of Instruction. Only the best teach-
rng talent Is employed. Day pupils conveyed to
and from their homes, by stage, If desired. Those
from adjoining towns wl . g to attend as day
pupils, wrll bcmet at,and¥, turned to the depot
mornln and evemn , free of charge.
Crrou are can be ad by addressing P. G. HU-
BERT. Esq., Stamford, Conn., or the subscriber,
Box 660, Stamford. -
87 C. C. WETSELL, Principal.
EMBUSS ml} UMUS
Pottery Denomination Banks.
We have azlarge and beautiful assortment of pie-
tures which we offer at low figures. -
II, III. 8!. Li. 8. PROWITT,
DEC 66 ISTS. '
i
Dividend.
Fairfield County Savings Bank.
'IIIE Directors Of this Bank, have this day dc
clared a dividend of Five (5) per cent. per an-
num. payable to depositors on and alter October
1st, 1877. C. H. STREET, Tress.
Norwalk. Coun., Sept. 20. 1877. 4t39
P. W. BATES,
Successoi- to PRICE & BATES.
WATER STREET," rear of Opera Home,
- Manufacturer of
Monumental, Building & Cemetery
~ ‘ Work.
of every description from all the dinereut kinds of
GRANITE, IMA RBLE, BROWN,
OHIO, or NOVA SCOTIA STONE.
Orders solicited. Prices to suit the times.
HAVE been connected in business with Mr.
Batcslora number of years. and cheerfully
recommend him to in old friends and patrons as
a man well worthy 0 their atronauc.
. B. PRICE.
GROWN. JEWEL:
HERS, _
KAPRAL BROT
Having bought
out Samuel l’akul-
ski, will continue
the business as
heretofore at the
old stand, Ely’s
Block,Marn Street.
So. Norwalk, mau-
ufacturer of all
kinds of
HUMAN HAIR
WORK.
Having had sev-
eral years’ experi-
ence and under.
\\
standing it thoroughly in all its details,in that
line, can guarantee to satisfy and please all who
favor them with their patronage. They will also
keep on hand, a large assortmen't of
S W ITOHES;
, CURLS,
PUFFS. .
FRIZZES, (130.,
Which they will sell at the lowest prices. Partic-
‘r‘rlaégttcutlon paid to LA DIES’OWN COMBlN GS.
‘ m
DON’T
HAVE YOUR
Pictures Taken
Until you have seen the splendid
Tintypcs and Photographs
MADE BY
Readman 231903.,
(Late Langley’sl
13 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
OLD PICTURES COPIED
In the Neatcst Manner, and at Reasonable prices.
GARLAND.
$50 RE WARD !
Will Pay Fifty Dollars Reward for the detcc
tlon and conviction of either of those mean
I
thieves who on Thursday or Frlda night last, out
down and stole from my flag-Sta , the American
Flag; size about 3feet by 5}; feet. and about 175
feet of Signal Ilalyard. Any Information given
D. Dayton, Constable, will be rewarded. .
N. C. ELY,Moss Illlnl.
South Nonvalk, Sept. 29th, 1877. at40
Closing Notice.
HE Stores of the subscribers will be_ closed
T hereafter at 8x o’clock every cvenmg,ex-
be t Saturday evenings, durrng the mouth of Oc~
to or, and r1128 o’xclloteligihmq from the lat of No-
mbcr unti ri s 7 .
W p ’rromIEs a KEELER,
- SELLECK BROTHERS.
Norwalk, Oct. 1, 1877.
Hay Wanted.
‘” fANTED, a load of Extra Fine, Old Meadow
Hay, or Red Top. Also,small quantity of
flue Corn Fodder-.311 suitable for young calycs.
Apply at the GAZETTE OFFICE. 3:40
GRAND EXGURSI
-150-
ILL leave New York .City, foot. of- Chambers
Street. via. Eric Railway, P
OCTOBER 23, A. M. ’7 7, at 10:40.
Accommodations first-class" tickets sold on Eric
Train; Excursionrsts are przrvrlcgcd to‘ step ove‘rl'
at anv point going and returning. rarer-bun
trip, 540; single fare.$26. For further Informa-
t‘ n.ma 3 rates and tickets. appl ru erson or
all’dressp ’ WILLlAl CAL ,Jn.,
Land and Ticket Agent. Chicago. Bur-livton and
Quincy R. B. Company, Haverstruw, N. .
Wagon for Sale.
Good Business W LCON will be sold clzca
for want of use: Apply at‘the GAZETT
OFFICE “”1
NEW YllllK
OUTFITS/AND PRICES TO SUIT ALL.
FURNITURE l.
11 r, [I] am 1'
‘Nn Misrepresentatinns Allowed.
We will NOT be undersold
Main Street, opposite Ra
FURNITURE z
FURNITURE !
SPEGIAL murmurs T0 tantrums:
& Ll l‘fll SHIP,
AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES;
Prices Marked in Plain Figures.
in Fairfield County, or any
other place where Reliable Goods are Sold.
BUCKINGHA'M & C 0..
'South. Norwalk, 001111.,
Old Stand, New Entrance, 1le door below Brown’s Shoe Store,
ilroad Depot, Up Stairs.
Small Cottage to. Rent.
NEAR the Bridge and in first-class order. Rent
low. Enquire at GAZETTE OFFICE. 3t36
Furnished House to Let.
A Neatly Furnished Cottage, near the Bridge,
‘ wilh hot and cold water. bath and closet, Rm,
for rent very low for the next six months, orloug—
or If preferred. Enquire at the GAZETTE OFFICE.
Family Horse Wanted.
NY one having a good Family Horse, from six
to eight years old, sound and kind. and of
good a pearsuce,desirrng to exchange the same
equrta [e for a building lot, ma hear Ofa customer
by enquiring at the GAZETT OFFICE. 3137
, GARLAND.
~A oodFamil Horse kind and
For sale- gegtle, and gate for'ladies to
drive. Apply to H. M. a C. S. PROWITT.
-A Horse and Two-seated Wag-
For sale- On. Enquire at J. SPENCER’S
Jewelry Store, Main Street.
NOW OI'EN
46th ANNUAL EXHIBITION
OF THE
AMERICAN INSTITUTE !
2a a 3d Ave... bet. 68d & can so... N. Y.
Wonderful Machines — Splendid
Products.
, .REDUCED PRICES.
Coupon Tickets, good for 3admlssi on s, $1.00
be Oh ‘5 5 5‘ 150
u u I
‘ 10 “ 2.50
THESE TICKETS ADMIT FROM ONE TO
THEIR LIMIT AT ONE TIME, OR SEPA-
, RATELY, AND ARE TRANSFERABLE.
This plan afl‘ordsa family or party of friends an
excellent opportunity ‘0 visit this wonderful exhib-
it of American Industries at a VERY f. ow RATE.
BY STEAMER “AMERICUS,” from South Nor-
walk, parties ma purchase tickets to New York
and return, Inc udlng admission to_ the
Exhlbltlon for '75 Cents. Boatieavcs at 7:30
a. m.; returning at 3 p. m. ‘
Selling out
C 0 S T ,
Close the Business.
Shoe Store.
’1‘. COUSINS
WA LL STREET,
N orwalk, Conn.
Adjoining Norwalk Hotel.
-4.
LADIES, ATTENTIUN!
Have you Seen the
NEW WEEI
Family Favorite
Willi Ml Ill .
If not, call and see it at the
OCROWN JEWEL. ,le Yllllli illlll i'l'llll l
Good Chance to Buy
0 E E A. P r
The subscriber will offer his entire stock of
Groceries.
Hardware,
&c., for the next
15 DAYS AT COST.
GEO. c. SCOFIELD,
Main Street, South Norwalk.
Dr. c. H. Kendall & Son,
DENTISTS.
Are nowprepar.
ed to r e c e I v 9.
their patrons at
either N orwalk
Bridge or South
N orwalk. The
' partner
has taken rooms
0 v e r Selleck‘s
Bookstore, Nor-
j uuio r retains
the old ofllcc, Lauder’s Block, South Norwalk.
Teeth extracted without barn, and all dental O‘pe-
rations performed at either office.
C. H. KENDALL, M. D..
G. s. KENDALL, D. D. S.
P. S. Dr. C. ILKendall wrll devote Mondays to
Ridgefleld.
ll. Mb (LS. Prowitt,
' DRUGGISTS,
Cor. Main and Wall Sts., Ngwalk,
DEALERS IN
DRUG-S,
ALL OF THE
Popnar Patent Medicines.
Humphrey’s Homeopathic Specifics.
Wax Flower Materials.
THURSTOIV’S If} Dr. MANY’S TOOTH
POWDER, LY ON’S TOOTH TAB-
LE TS, CALDE'R’S DENTINE,
S OZODON T.
Perfumes, Soaps, Brushes and
Combs, Wallets, Dolls,
and Games.
Florida Tonic Bitters
H. M. &' C. S. Prowitt,
DRUGGISTS,
NORWALK, CON N.
GROWN JEWEL.
GUARANTEED SPEBULATION.
8400 invested by us in 60 days straddles
have made $3,750.. $100 have paid $1 700
in 30 days. We guarantee all 60 day Straddleu;
Money refunded if no profit‘Is. made. References
given. Correspondence solicited. -
W. F. HUBBELL a: 00.,
Hummus NEW Your: MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
2m35 P. O. Box 2,613. 46 Broad St, N. Y.
Lum 1' hr
Lumber, '
Timber,
Shingles,
Lath,&c.
DOWN TO HlflPlN PRICES.
SHIN GLE S,
BOTH
Planed, Sawed and ' Rived,
Superior to (my oj‘ercd in this Market.
Office and Yard opp. the Store of William C
Street 65 CO.,
Water Street, Norwalk.
Horace L. Hubbcll. C
"arses, C. fringes,
Harness, '
SILVER 8: PLATED WARE, ht,
Are at all times liable to be stolen.
The National Protective 00.,
OF DANBURY, CONN.,
01' its various agents throughout the County. for a
small fee, issue agreements to return the stolen
property of ITS MEMBERS, or pay for_ the same In
cash. The Detective Department of IlnsCompa-
ny, with headquarters in Ncw_\’qrh. Is. complcl c.
Complicated cases. of" all descriptions, entered “‘7
to for outside parties. Applications may be made
through any of our agents. . Distant applications
for Agencies must be made direct to thc Company,
as above.
rains. .9. score,
Informs her old customers and the Public at large,
that she is now ready to receive orders for
Millinery. Plating, Stamping, Pink-
ing, Stitching, the. -
A I the Howe Sewing Machine Ofilce.
Up stairs—next. door south of Congregational
Church, South Nor-walk.
N. B.—All kinds of Sewing Machine Needles,
Oil. and Attachments for sale.
Visiting Cards.
LL THE NEW STYLE$.—plain. repj
pure white or fashionable tints, Imported
stock,p.1t upin neat card boxcs,can be had a.
hortuotice, atthe Gazette Job Printing
one... Cards Engraved to order. '
walk. while the -
comma. 1
~ A Full Assortment or
iRBflflY'MalFlg Blotting,
Fall it Winter Wear.
ALL THE
NEWEST STYLES,
LowestPossiblcPa's'ccs
FURNISHINI soons,
' HATS Alli! GAPS.
T It II N K 8 A H II
. ' ‘ TRAVELING BAGS.
NEW “YEORK
CLOTHING HOUSE,
' 41 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
Protect‘yonr cash receipts from THIEVEs by using
MILES’ ALARM TILL 0095
Patent Safety
Money Drawer.
‘ SOLD .AT -
FAIRBANKS" scar wrnruoust,
311 Broadway, New York.
2 Milk Street, Boston, Mass.
And by leading Hardware Dealers.- 3L3
Fall and Winter
STYLES
NOW READY l
FRANK LESLIE’S
ILL USTRA TED
Newspaper Patterns
'AT
E. K. Lockwood’s.
QCatalogues Free/fir]
Sawfly fichine
W0 N D E R !
DON’T FAIL TO SEE THIS
Monarch. Marvel of Perfection !
THE NEW
lsninal FeedSewing Machine,
Manufactured at Watertown. N. Y. Ever body,
especial] ladies, are cordially rnvrted to ca 1 and
inspect t eNew Machine, and see samples of work.
More beautiful and desirable than ever before ac-
com lished, and utterly rmpossrble for any'other
Machine to duplicate. The Vertical Feed IS the
hinge upon which swings this unparalleled suc-
cess, combining entirely Dewfeatures, which make
the machine the most simply constructed; the
most easily operated; the most durable; and most
reliable, doing away with all fits, spells and bast-
. ing. Though the new machine.
-POSITIVELY LEADS THE WORLD,
and no living person would purchase any other
after seeing it, yet It will be sold at the recent
popularly
Reduced Scale of Prices.
All come and inspect its merits.
R. I. TOLLES, Agent.
Principal office at H. S. Rood’s Jewelry Store,
South Norwalk. Machines and sample to be seen
at Harlem’s Clothing Store, N orwalk.
J. P. flanford lb Son,
Have opened, at the store next to Connecticut
Hotel, a First-class
MARKET
for the sale of
Poultry, '
Fish,
Fruit
AND
. Vegetables.
Finest, as well as the Barman
Varieties in their Season,
and we shall endeavor by fairdealing and strict
attention to business to merit, and would res ect-
f'ully invite a share .of the public patronage. hey
have engaged the services of Charley Doolan to
take charge of the Fish Department, which is a
sufllcieut guarantee that everything will be nice.
OYSTERS' & CLAMS
Opened or in the Shell.
ALSO
Pure Milk from our own Dairy.
anxx Ham-can
J. P" HANrrorm; '
l
Norwalk Chronicler