Norwalk east.
Tuesday, October 16th, 1877.
Fairfleld County Items.
. WINNIPAUK.
The recent ball games between the Wall
and Main street picked nines, awoke the la-
tent energies of the “old boys” of Winni-
pauk, and the result was a challenge to the
winners in the recent games. The first game
between the Winnipaukers and the Wall
street nines, was played on the Fair Grounds
Wednesday, 10th inst. Seven innings only
were played, the shades of night cutting the
game short at this point, and resulting in a
tie score of-‘l5 to 15.
The score, which we would like you to
publish for future reference, is as follows:
WALL STREET. WINNII’AUK.
O R O R
Hoyt, 3d b, 2 2 Anderson, p, 3 2
Bird, 0 f, 3 2 Bragg, 1st b, 3 1
Curtis, lst b, 1 2 W. Randlc,2d b, 2 3
Coolidge, 2d b, 4 2 J C. Randle,r f, 2 2
Darrow, l f, 1 2 Buttery, 1f, 6 2
Betts, p, 3 1 ‘Butterworth,s s, 1 2
I. Selleck, r f, 2 2 Tulley, 3d , 3 0
C. Street, s s, 3 1 London, 0, 2 1
C. Selleck, c, 2 2 Boyer, c f, 2 2
scorn BY INNINGS.
_ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Wall Street. 5 1 3 0 2 3 1—15
Winnipank, 3 1 0 ‘7 0 2 3—15
Umpire, G. S. Aiken. Scorer, G. S. North-
rop. Captain of Wall Street nine, W. A.
Curtis; Captain of ,Winnipaukers, J. C. Ran-
dlc.
This game was anything but satisfactory in
its results, to the now thorougly excited Win-
nipaukers, and on Saturday, the 13th inst.,
another game was played, the Wall Streets
being allowed to select three from Main
Street, outside of the Independents, to re-
place that number of their abscntees, and the
\Vinnipaukers one to fill the place of Mr.
Boyer, who was wounded in the last cngag -
ment. The score was satisfactory to at least
one of the clubs, and reads thusly:
wALL srannr. wrNNIrAUK.
O R O R
110 ’t, 2d b 4 1 Anderson, p, 4 2
Bull, 0 f, ’ 3 .1 W. Randlc,2d b, 4 2
Curtis, lf, 4 0 McAllister, c f, 4 1
A. J.Meekcr, ss, 4 1 Northrop, c, 2 2
C. Selleck,lst b, 4 1 Bragg, lst b, 5 0
Matheis, 3d h, 3 2 Butterworth, ss, 2 3
Adams, c, 2 3 J. C. Randle,r f, 0 3
I Selleck, r f, ' 2 0 Buttery, 3d b, ' 2 2
Betts, p, 2 1 Tulley,l f, 4 1
scour: BY INNINGS.
1 2 3 4 5 0 7 8 9'
Wall Street, 0 1 1 2 1 1 3 1 0—10
Winnipauk, 0 1 (i .1 3 4 0 1 0—16
Umpire, G. S. Aiken. Scorer, James Pow-
el. Captain of Wall Street nine, W. A. Our-
tis; Captain of Winnipaukers, J. 0. Bundle.
V Winnipauk felt proud, rolled itself over
and chuckled, and no wonder,thcy had taken
the feather from the caps of the Wall Streets
and sported it in their own. The blood of the
old Liberty’s came to the front in the score
of J. C. Bundle—outs none, runs three.
“Blood will tell.” The playing of George
F. Butterworth, as short stop, was notably
excellent. The judgment of the umpire was
impartial and gave satisfaction to all. N.
A donation . :rty for the benefit of Miss
Edmunds, a r‘. I: lady, was given at the resi-
dence of the Misses Trainor, V‘Vinnipauk, on
Friday evening last. Those present had a
very pleasant time and donated quite a cred-
itable sum of money.
__
WILTON.
The Danbury and Norwalk railroad have
placed a new blue and gilt station sign at
Cannons’.
The Congregational people are talking of
establishing neighborhood prayer meetings.
Mr. H. E. Chichcster is building a sidewalk
along his whole front.
Mayor Reed’s new store, at Cunnon’s sta-
tion, has been leased by Alderman Renoud,
who will open about November lst.
Mr. Giles Potter, of the State Board of Ed-
ucation, was in town last week viewing the
condition of the school houses in Wilton.
The Rev. Mr. \Valton delivered his regu-
lar monthly lecture, on Sunday evening last.
Miss Etta Cannon is visiting relatives in
Michigan and other western states.
Hurlbut street is all ablaze over the legal
_ complications likely to arise from one of
“Henry’s” erractic trading expiditions.
The troubles of the “Professor” have now
sunk into insignificance.
Now is the season of the year when the lo-
cal grocerymen put up their little stoves. and
the villagers gather around to talk politics
and smoke until you can taste the tobacco
even in the cod-fish.
A good entertainment of some sort would
pay, these moonlight evenings. Can’t some
one improvise something ? .
The Rev. Mr. Merwin will be one of the
Connecticut delegates at the National Congre-
gational Council to be held in Detroit, Michi-
gan, this present week.
\‘l’ilton Division, S. of T., has Mr. R. W.
Kcelcr as W. P,, for the ensuing quarter.’
Its meetings arequite interesting, and are to
be made more so by a course of lectures, and
a debating society is not improbable.
A meeting of St Matthew’s parish will be
held Saturday afternoon.
The Mission band will meet at the house
of Mr, Frank Bryant, on Friday evening
next. WILL TON.
A mistake was made last week in publish-
ing the list of the officers elected at the late
Town meeting. Mr. Wm. D. _ Gregory was
elected Town Clerk and Mr. Benj. F. Brown
Registrar, and not vice versa as in the list.
RIDGEFIELD.
October is beautiful so far. The cry of the
thirsty has ceased.
Rev. Mr. Hershey, of Danbury, and Mr.
Teller exchanged pulpits, last Sunday.
The Teachers’ Institute was a success.
Eighty-six teachers were registered. B. G.
Northrup presided. The speakers were Pro-
fessors Carleton and Dwight, and Miss Bush,
of the State Normal School, Giles Potter,
State Agent, Professor Apgar, of New Jersey
and Mr. Harrington, the Bridgeport Superin-
tendent of Schools. Professor Brewer lec-
tured Thursday evening, and Rev. Samuel
Lockwood on Friday evening. This series of
meetings, we trust,will be productive of much
good. ,
The Selectmen are building a lock-up un-
der the town-house. It is intended to make
it available for an abatement of the tramp
nuisance.
The event of the present week will be the
concert by the Sable Quintette Club, to-mor-
row evening. This is to be a concert of high
character, consistingvof Jubilee Songs, glees,
&c., by some of the best negro talent in the
country. The songs will be rendered in old
plantation style. - . -
The audience to hear Mr. Tilton, Oct. 26,
bids fair to be large.
Rev. Mr. Bishop preached at Branchville,
Sunday afternoon. ‘
The financial success of the lecture course
is assured.
Mrs. Barry, of Lewisboro, has purchased
the Ingersoll place and is to make it her res-
idence. .
It looks now, as if the old Town House
would be moved back before many days.
Seymour & Barhite have largely increased
their stock of goods.
DAN BURY. .
Geo. E. Ives, and several members of his
band, including John Starr, are traveling
with a burlesque opera combination.
W. A. 8.5 A. M. White are building a large
addition to their fur factory.
Deacon Beard has gone West to visit his
son.
Church oyster suppers are again in vogue.
The rehearsals for the oratorio of Esther
have commenced, and much interest is mani-
fested. ' .
Kate Claxton will play in the Two Orphans
this evening. , _
In Danbury reform 18 the war cry, and the
first seleetman’s salary has been reduced from
$1,600 to $400. _
William Plait, of Newtown, recently
walkedadistancc of six mrles in one hour
and seven minutes. He is 63 years old. '
. , .WESTPORT. . .
A kind of‘weat-hcr resembling Indian Su .
mer setzi'n satnrdayandflil'a‘deBrinkley-"a! da
of rare beauty... Thescdays, wcmm
offsets-to thc‘disturbanecs occurring early: ill
the week. - , _ .. .. ” g 1.
Contractor Kellogg who has just finished
Hurlbutt & Sturgc’s brick block, has 'conelu-
ded to locate in Westport for the present, and
to that end has moved into Mrs. FrancisBen-
nett’s house on Wright street. . . '
Mr. E. R. Beers of Coleytown brought his.
children down to National Hall Saturday
evening Oct. 6, to attend a rehearsal.” .-He
satin the wagon waiting for them to come
out when, suddenly, the horsewas prompted
by some strange influence within ,him'to
cramp the shafts to the right and not strongly
against that part of the harness known as the
holdbaek. Mr. Beers tried to urge the ani-
mal forward, but it was useless—he hadfgot
on a backing expedition and was- bound to
keep it up. The wagon answered the ~power
of horse muscle brought against it, and. mov-
ing between the bridge and Sherwood’s store,
plunged into the river. The striking of' the
shafts against the stonework frightened the
hanlky animal into a sort of rccantationof
his reckless design, and _for some minutes
Mr. Beers played an impromptu game of
“ teeter-toner,” the horse going “up, up,
uppy” on one sidc,‘_and the wagon “down
down, downy" into the water on the other.
In this perilous predicament Mr. Beers was
found by D. L. Staples, W. E. Nash, and
others, and with difficulty was by them res-
cued.
Wednesday last a meeting of the Fairfield
County Medical Association was held at the
Hotel; Among the delegates present were,
Doctors Lauder, and Young of Bridgeport,
Emery of Wilton, Burke of South Norwalk,
Clark of Danbury, Gorham of Weston, Bar-
bour of Bethel, Lockwood of Norwalk, Todd
of Ridgefield, Dunham of Greenfield Hill,
and Drs. Bouton and Powers of Westport.
The proceedings were of interest. _
Dan Andrews’ great pr mpltin lies on atable
in , Elwood‘s market, and good judges are
guessing its weight at 10 cents a head. When
55 guesses have been made, ~the3pe'rson found
to be nearest actual pumpkin weight, will
have the vegetable. _ _
Detective Hugh Masterson of New York,
who was arrested in that city on a requisi-
tion from Governor Hubbard, for assault and
alleged burglariously entering “Compo”
house, was taken before Justice Lees Tues
day. Counsel for defense not being ready,
the hearing was continued to Friday, Oct.
19th. Masterson was then arrested on a
civil suit in which damages are laid at $10,-
000. The accused furnished bonds in both
cases. Mr. E. S. Wheeler being his security.
Frosts Allcgorieal representation of “J ep-
tha’s Daughter” given last week at N ational
Hall, is spoken of as a success. 4
It is proposed to establish a Village Library
Association. With that end in view, a meet-
ing was held Wednesday evening at ;Sturges’
Hall. Mr. James Smibert presided and Revs.
William Coley, Lewis, and Nash spoke on
the subject.
in favor Of immediate action in the matter.
The death in Fernandina, Fla.,Friday last,
of 001. Liberty Billings, is announced. Thir-
ty-four years ago, deceased resided in this
place, and in his capacity as school teacher
won the hearts of many. His death causes
regret, and at the same time recalls pleasant
memories. Mr. Billings came to Westport
in 1843, and took the District School at Cross
Highway, where he taught one term. He
then came into the village and taught the
East Saugatuck school. Three years after he
was ordained to the ministry, and took a par-
ish in Petersboro, N. H. From that place he
came to Bridgeport as pastor of Mme. Van
Pollamon’s church, from whence he went to
Quincy, Ill. During all these years he was a
strong anti-slavery man, and at the breaking
out of the war, was appointed Lieut. Col. of
the First South Carolina, Colored Regiment,
of which the famous T. W. Higginson was
Colonel. He bought Government lands .in
Florida, and at the close of the war, settled
in Fernandina, where he studied law and was
successful. He was nominated for Governor
of Florida, but was defeated. He was elect-’
ed to the State Senate and became its presi-
dent. At the time of his death, he was en-
gaged in obtaining “Titles and Legal Rights
to the Water Frontage, Landings and Docks”
of and for the city of Fernandina. The de-
ceased stood high, socially, and had high
family connections. His sister married the
nephew of the late Edward Everett.
Look for “Compo” engine, and a good del-
cgation of the boys, Wednesday, at the An-
nual Fireman’s Parade 'in N orwalk.
> PAUL.
BRIDGEPORT.
Alterations are being made in the Depot.
The gentleman’s waiting room will be enlarg-
ed. -
The new Savings Bank building is going
up rapidly. The bank officials expect to oc-
cupy it next May.
An effort is beingmadc to change the cross-
ing of Park Avenue from grade to a bridge
fourteen feet high over the railroad track.
The Pacific Iron Works have contracted to
build two engines of 120 horse power each,
to be sent to Turkey.
Sheriffs Leonard and Sanford are fighting
for the possession of the Doolittle factory
premises.
Bridgeport is full of fever and ague.
St. Mary’s church in East Bridgeport was
dedicated Sunday. Bishop Galberry celebra-
ted Pontifical High Mass, and Rev. J. S.
Fitzpatrick, preached the dedication sermon.
Rev. Laurence Walsh, of Waterbury, deliv-
ered the evening lecture.
Business prospectsare brighter throughout
nearly every portion of the country and we
are pleased to be able to say that our Bridge-
port manufacturers and merchants are shar-
ing this general improvement. We hear very
few complaints from any of. our merchants of
dullness in business, and many we know are
doing a thriving trade.
GREENWICH.
Wm.N. Martin,a prominent lawyer of New
York, was brought before Justice Jackson,
Tuesday evening, charged with- assault and
battery on Mr. L. H. Biglow, the well-known
printer and stationer. The alleged assault
was committed in the cars, within the limits
of the town. The arrest was made by Sher-
iff Dayton. Mr. Martin was released on his
own recognizance, to appear for trial, Octo-'
ber 16.
Wm. Rockefeller, Esq., and family return
to New York, this week. His house will be
removed and a larger and more magnificent
one erected. The grounds will be artistically
laid out, and the greenhouses and grapery
will be among the finest in the State. A
handsome barn has already been built with
a tank in the cupola, capable of holding 1000
gallons of water to supply the house and
greenhouses. The site commands an exten-
sive view on sea and land, and the property
when completed will be worth five times its
present value, $20,000.
STAMFORD.
The Adcocate tells the following story of
an attempted swindle, and its sequel :--
A well-dressed young man with pleasing
appearance, stepped into an extensive jewel-
ry store in Broome street, N. Y., on Wednes-
day morning, and with much discriminatic'm
selected eight hundred dollars’ worth of
chains and ordered them to be sent to Jacot
& Gerard’s, N o. 2, Bond street, where the
gentleman would call for them. “Who are
the goods for ?” said the rejoicing dealer.
“For Alexander Weed, Stamford, Conn,,”
was the reply. “Mr. Weed does not deal
with our house,” remaked the somewhat hes-
itating clerk. “I am Mr. Weed," said the
new customer, “and if on inquir you have
any hesitation to send the goo s, of course
there is no harm done.” “Of course not,”
politely replied the clerk. The stranger pass-
ed out, and the credit and standing of Mr
Weed, of Stamford, was investigated and
found to be all right. A jeweler with whom
Mr. Weed has had dealings for years, was
consulted, and he declared him to be one of
the best paying customers they ever had.
“Sell him all you can,” said he, “he’s good.”
So the eight hundred dollars’ worth of chains
were neatly scaled up, and would have been
sent to No. 2, Bond street, had not one of
the propretors had occasion to run out on the
New Haven road and just thought he’d go
on to Stamford and deliver the goods person-
ally, and perhaps make the acquaintance of a
good future customer. His surprise can be
imagined when he found that Mr. Weed had
not been to New York that day, had not or-
dered'any goods, and that the whole matter
wasan attempt to, swindle. So excited was
the manufacturer over his good fortune to
thus prevent the consumation of the swindle,
that he grasped Mr. Weed by .the hand and
exclaimed: “Mine Got, Mr. Weed, I spend
two dollars, and save eight hundred. ’Tis
good, ’tis good 3”
~ Now for the sequel. Instead of returning
The time of the speeches was.
-L
.. ,, .. *9... . ....
to the city 'clcareheadedmnd rccommitting
his valuable property to the safe, he, in
_the exhuberance‘ of his joy, must seek, fol
1118c! beer,sz.ndi‘up’der its influencefitelllo§hé
“ga 'in‘g cro‘,“ d”"‘his wdnderfu'l‘zgooll El ck;
exhibiting his glittering treasures, ever .and
anon, but before - sundown some dexterous
.,thief_ had made‘ love to his properla J. andh'ra}.
.lieved him _of it, and he went bac, )J to the
city chop-fallen and discons'olate indeed. ‘ . .
, ‘At the Stamford, town meeting it was voted
that all children supported by the; torn; be
placed at Fitch’s Home at the age of six
years, and kept there until, in the judgment
of the selectmen, they arrive at a proper age
to be put to some useful employment.
That portion of Main street frontinn‘ West
Park is now receiving—thanks to eficiency
in the Borough officials—that attention which
it has fontr - needed. The road-bed is being
raised and the whole thoroughly Lmacadamiz-
ed. Residents and business men there and
the traveling public generally know how to
appreciate this greatimprovemenf.
, A supposed proprietor of one of our hotels
has “fit out” andnumerous creditors are un-
casy*.—Herdlrl. ‘ ' " ' ' ‘ ' ”
Miss Mary Holly has gone to Europe, ac-
companied by her nephew.
Memorable event—Nov. lst—Water lieu of
whiskey. .
No steamboat. ~
A lady slipped (in a banana skin; carelessly
thrown on the sidewalk, fell and was serious-
ly injured.
Bridgeport, the other day,-—-but they let him
off easy.—-Postal (lard.
,NEW CANAAN.
By an oversight last week, to which our
attention is called by the Messenger, Select-
man Waring was classified as a democrat,
and Mr. Fairty as a Republican. It should
have been vibe verso.
Great excitement in boot-and-shoedoml
Thousands of dollars worth to be sold for
next to nothing, and some actually “given
away" to “close out stocks.” Now is th
time to buy. , »
The ladies of the First Congregational
church netted quite a respectable amount by
their miniature domestic bazaar, held two
evenings in the lecture rooms. The ladies are
determined to work until the church improve-
ments are completed to their entire satisfac—
tion.
At the auction sale of the Stephenson
.Place lots, last Wednesday, the lot fronting
on West Avenue was announced sold for
something over $4,000, and Selectman Plait
Price purchased the let adjoining A. H.
Hoyt on the east. The balance of the lots
remain lmsold.
The annual session of the Ladies Missionary
in the First Congregational church, on Fri-
day, October 26th. Mrs. Hart, of New
Haven, is expected to preside, and several
Missionaries will probably be present.. A
collation will be served by the ladies of, this
church. ' I
BARGAINS.~—Messrs. Earle «17 Smith, the
enterprising dealers in Dry Goods, \Vall
Street, are determined to do their part to-
wards inducing the ladies to trade at home,
by making it an object for them to do so.
Read the prices which they quote: in this is-
sue, and call at their store and examine their
goods. They have long enjoyed a'reputation
for fair and liberal dealing.
I. .
A correspondent of the La Crosse, Wiscon~
sin, “Liberal Democrat,” writing from Rush-
ford, Minn., has the following first-class puff
for our old friend, Frank M. Smith, a native
of this town, and formerly well-known here
as a dry goods salesman :—
“A short distance west of Olson’s establish-
ment we discovered a sign bearing the poetic
name of Smith, and on going in, discovered
that we were in the best and most popular
general store in Rushford. Most people are
conscious that there are more good men by
the name of Smith in this world, than by any
other and in F.M.Smith, Rushford has one of
the best in the lot. May the Smith manu-
facturing'company of Connecticut ship whole
boxes like him out west, until every village
this side of the Mississippi overflows with
able business men of that brand. Mr. Smith
by careful business habits and enterprise, has
earned the large business he enjoys and it is
constantly increasing.
O
The provincial demonstrations in honor of
General Grant in England are tributes to the
republican idea as well as a recognition of the
merits of the hero of the hour. The Sheffield
Telegraph devotes a leading editorial to praise
of General Grant and the nation he represents
and to criticism of the “society” class, which
looked upon our struggle for the Union with
indifference. It says:
There is now in this country a' man, whose
presence here is at once an honor and a re-
proach. An honor because the simple man-
nered visitor is more truly great than king or
kaiser, and a reproach because he awakens in
the breasts of Englishmen remorsefnl feelings.
He is well received everywhere by everybody,
and by no class is he welcomed more warmly
than by the upper class. He is a “lion" of
London society, and did he choose he might
mix with the highest in the land. Yet fifteen
years have not gone by since General Grant,
his country, and his cause were the aversion
of titled and monied Englishmen. The poli-
ticians and diplomatists who are now proud
to be known as the acquaintances of the illus-
trious soldier and ex-President were once on
a time accustomed to revile him; in quarters
mired. . The man is the same as he ever was;
the change is not in him, but in the old foes
and new’friends.
I .
THE Loss or run MASSACHUSETTS—Cap—
tain Jones, of the steamer Mastaehusetts,
says: '
“The accident was due to an error of judg-
ment. A minute before we struck I should
have said that we could have run fifteen min-
utes further in that direction ‘with safety.
There was no lack of care. We rari over
slowly,sounding all, the way, but the shore
was nearer than I suspected, and we struck
it before we could see it, and Without the
slightest warning from the lead.” ~
———+<o~+——
dfi‘ It is a solemn fact Shoes can be bought
less for Cash, than on the credit system; call
at the Norwalk Shor Store. and be convinced.
' '|&' Everything in the‘line of Millinory, at
Mrs. Betts’, Main Street.
-————.——‘__ ~
rtremely low, at‘theNorwalk‘ Shoe ? Store, op-
posite Connecticut‘Hotel. '
__—.__.____.._
a?" White and colored’printing paper can
be obtained at the GAZETTE Drums, in any
desired quantity. tf
. —___*___.
_ When weak, weary. and debilitated, take
SAnronn’s JAMAICA Gmcun.
.———.——_1
Fairbanks’ Scales.
In the month of August 50 car loads of
Scales were sent out from the Scale 'Works,
and- Wear loads of materials for manufactur‘
ing scales. were received at the Works in the
same month—St. Johnslmrg, Vt, Caledoni-
an, Sept. 21. ' ..
—_.__.___
The Season :of Inter-mutants.
All miasmatic complaints, in other words,nl[
disorders generated by unwholesome exhalation:
from the earth or water, are prevalent at this sea-
son. In every section subject to the visitation of
fever and ague. or other formsof' intermittent dis-
ease, the causos 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 format the unwhole-
some condition of the atmosphere‘bya coursemof
tonic a'ud‘ alterative treatment. "For : t-Aamio'ng
the lnvigo'ralita‘rrcc‘ommended{by" ; _
pcrience as 3.",means .of jfortffy’ln‘gzihé i‘yslciu
against all endemic ana‘epla‘éiina bundles, stand
IIostettcr’s Stomach Bitters. By a timély .115! of
the Bitters, the feeblest resident crab unhealthy
soil mayeacape‘the sickness- Which,‘without fiche
Ind or thispotcnt. any or naturaiwm be .a‘pmo
overtake the strongest. ~- ' ‘ . - ‘ .. '
Strength of the Opposing Armies.
' -.. LONDON Oct.”14, 1877. ‘
In, its war summary, the Times gives an
elaborate computation of the strength of the
Russian Army of the Danube. The conclu-
81011 13 that only 200,000 ' men- have. crossed
the Danube, of which 60,000 men have been
disposed ofby battle or disease. Of the Im-
perial Guard‘only 60,000 wrll' reach the front
fit. for scrvrcc, so that as-reinforced the army
wrll again amountto 200,000. This includes
the Romanians, but excludes the Debrudja
column of 30,000. The Writer e‘stimat'e's'
Osman Pasha’s army as reinforced at 100 000
and Suleiman Pasha’s at about the same.’ Sd
the two combatants have equal forces. .
. N ow,..whe_n a Virginnian gets home at mid-
night With his tongue as thickas apumlean-
tile and the bow of-his necktie under? his left
ear, instead'of repeating the'steredt'yped fab-
e lains to hiswife that he was i‘onl " hie"
hgrplng to pay off the. State (hie) debtx’gtnd
that is the tmth.~—Jl’om’stoton Herald.
in which he was once despised he is now ad-.
I37" The prices for Boots and Shoes are ex-'
Sheriff Newman was arrested and taken to '
Association of Fairficld County will be held ‘
rication about being “down to the lodge,” he '
L. -. LL...”wnh-qu—wnm-mq- L .. . .. ..
.. .—.v
-—Wlll'r.‘ddhu—
so no
i
VEG E’l‘l Nu will cradles to from the system every
4.8crcfulo'us Humor. ; '
taint'ot'.t-‘norofulanndfiscrol'ulons Ilumor. ‘It has . .
permanently cured thousands in Boston and vii
cinity who haul been long and painful sufferers. .
cancerpllancemus humor
The marvellous effect of VEGII'I‘INE in case of
Uéxiiier and cancerous Humor-challenges the most
profound attention of the medical fuculty,muny
of whom are prescribing Vlauu’rmll to their pu-
ticilts. . ,
' Canker. 1 .
VEGE’I‘lNl-l has never failed to cure the most in:
flexible case of.Cunkcr.. ~ .
Mercunal Diseases.
The VEGETINE meets with wonderful success in
the cure of this class of diseases.
* Saltliheum. ;' 1
Tettcr, Salt Rheum, Seald head, &c., willccrlaing _.
ly yield to the great alterativc effects of' VEGE’rlNE.
, .Erysipelas.
VEGRTLNE has never failed to cure the most in4
veterat'c ease of Erysipclas. . _ . , E
Pimplcs and llumcrs on the Face:
. Reason should teach us that a blotchy, rough
or pimpled skin depends entirely upon an internal
cause. and no outward application can ever euro
the defect. ‘ VFGETINE is the great blood purifier,
Tumors, Ulcers crflld Sales
Are caused by an impure state of the blood.
Cleansetho blood thoroughly with Yuonjrngn,
and’thcse complaints will lsappear. ’ > . .
Bataan... .,
For this complaint the only substantial benefit
can be obtained through the blood. Vl-zul-zrlnr: is
the great blood purifier.
Constipation.
Vac-arise does not act as a cathartic to debili‘
tate the bowels, but cleanses all the organ a, eu-
abling each to perform the functions devolving
upon them.
Piles.
VEGE’l‘rNr: has restored thousands to health who
have been long and painful sufferers. -
‘llysnepsia.
If VEGETINE is taken regularly. accordin to
directions, a certain and speedy cure will f’o low . 7
its use.
- Faintncss at the. Stomach.
Vraox'rnm is not a stimulating hitters which .
createsa fictitious appetite, but a. gentle tonic.
which assists nature to restore the stomach to a
healthy action.
Female Weakness.
_-Vlronrmn acts directly upon the causes of“ these
can laints. 1t invigoratcs and strengthens the
who 9 system. acts upon the secretive organs and
alloys inflammation.
General liability.
In this complaint the good effects of' the VEGE-
TINE are realizedimmediately after commencin
take it; as debility denotes deficiency of the bloom
and VEGETINE acts directly upon the blood.
VEGETINE.
Prepared by
H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
Vegetine is sold by all Druggists
‘ FREEOF CHARGE. 1‘
If ersons will send me their names and address,
I .wi l impart information to them which )3 un-
known to the medical profession, and Will be of
great value to the sick. and enable them to recover
their health and avoid diseases, and also give val- .
noble inlormatrpn in business matters, and matri-
mony, which Will be very much to their advantage
in general. Enclose stamp for reply.
Lock Box 1,253. Norwich, Conn.
THE CONNECTICUT
TRAININGSCHflflLfm‘NURSES.
NEW HAVEN HOSPITAL is ready to
receive pupils for the Fall 'Ierm. .A valuable
course of instruction given to those making to fit
themselves for this profession. Address theSec-
rotary, 37 IIlllhouse Avenue. New Haven. 41
Registrars’ Notice.
0 ALL CITIZENS who wish go be made Elec-
tors of the State of Connecticut and town of
Norwalk :— _
The undersigned Registrars of Voters of the
First Voting District of N orwalk, will be in session
at the Town Clerk’s Office. on THURSDAY,the
18th (lay of October, 1877, between the hours of 9
o’clock, a. m., and 5 o'clock, p. m , for the purpose
of‘ receiving the applications of persons to be
made Electors.
. EDWARD 11E BRILL,
' GEORGE N. ELLS,
Registrars of Voters, lst Voting District.
Norwalk, October 8th, 1877. 2t“
. , . .
Registrars NOtICC.
0 ALL CITIZENS who wish to be made Elec-
tors oi the State of Connecticut and town of
Norwalk :—
The undersigned Registrars of Voters of the 3rd
Voting District of Norwalk, will be in session at
the store of Hanford & Osborn, on . THURSDAY,
the 18th day of October, 1877, between the hours
of 9 o’clock. a. m., and- 5 o clock, p. m., for the
purpose of receiving the applications of‘ persons
to be made electors.
WILLIAM B. HENDRICK, .
_ \VIN FIELD S. HAN FORD, 2D,
. _ Registrars of Voters, 3d Voting District.
horwalk, October 8th, 1877. . 2:41
Dr. S. W. FISKE,
OI‘Nor-wlch, cc. , the World Renowned
CLARIVOYANT PHYSICIAN,
AND '
MAGNETIC IIEALER of 26 YEARS PRACTICE
Also, BUSINESS and TEST MEDIUM,
Will visit Norwalk,Ct.,three days in every month
at the Norwalk Hotel, where he can be consulted
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Oct. 29, 30, and
31. Office hours, from Q a. m., to 9 p. in. All
those desirous of consulting the Dr. are invited
to call. He is astonishing the eoplc by his dail
cures of the most chronic and imcult cases, me
as diseases of the Lungs, Liver, Kidneys and Urin-
ary Organs, Dropsy, Rheumatism, Scroiula, and
shimmers of the blood. Seminal weakness and
private diseases, and all complaints peculiar tole-
males and eneral..debrlrty are permantly cured
in a. ver s on time by the Doctor’s im roved
course‘o treatment. He isalso med '_wi| won-
derful healing powers for thc' qu ck removal of'al‘
diseases; he wrll describe _cvery pain and secret
disease at_sight; his medicines are purely vegeta-
ble and scientifically prepared ; and he has gained
a high reputation for the thousands of wonderful
cures he has performed- . » 1'
The Doctor also has power to read your past,
present and future destiny, gives advice in mar-
na e and business affairs of every description,
_wrt perfect satisfaction.
Clarivoyant sittings 81.00.
Communications by
letter upon business or health must contain $2.00, 1
age sex aloek of hair and stem . Address Box
1,255, Ndrwich, Conn. ’ . > p: ‘
Remarkable cure of Consumption, .
' 21m. mire z—Dea'r Sir—As youhave cured me at
a weu'lnarked Consumpuonwhe’n l’: was. as it
were, in the jpws of death, I can search] ,Aind
language sufficiently strong to express my cart-
felt gratitlltie at the wonderful cure your Mali:
clues performed. . About. trio~ your. a 0 Law“
taken with a-vcry._bad Cough; LossoflgAppetite,
Headache, Cold Feet, and a gradual decline of my
physical powers. I felt that any chances of life
were very small ; I tried the skill of several emi-
nent physicians, but received no benefit; after
hearing daily of the wonderful cures you perform-
ed, Iresolved togrve your vegetable remedies in
mal. After taking only one month’s medicine I
began improving rapidly, and In two months I was
entirely cured of m distressing cough and chronic
diseases which ha troubled me for two years. 1
cannot speak in terms of too great praise of the
Virtues of your- medlcrnes. - ~
Mus. R. W. Pnrnrrs, Saundersvllle, Mass.
If you feel dull,drow-
sy. debilitated,have fre-
quent headache, mouth
tastes badly, poor appe-
tite, and top e coated;
, you are an cring from
. torprd liver; or“bllious-
ness,” and nothing will
~, care you so speedily and
permanently as to take
suuuoxs’ Lrvnu REGU-
LATOR or MEDICINE.
ruinvanornlsnn. .
The Cheapest, Potent nhdillest Family Medlcinc
in the world, AN EFFECTDAL ercrmo for all
diseases-of the Liver, Stomach andSplce . Regu-
late the Liver and prevent Chills and Fever, Ma-
furious Fevers Bowel Complaints, Restlessnoss,
Jaundiee and ansea.
BAD BREATH. .
Nothing is so unplcrsant, nothing so uncommon
as bad breath and in nearly every case it comes
from the stomach, and can be so easily corrected
it you will take Smxons’ Livnir REGULATOR.
Do not neglect so sure a remedy for this repulsive
disorder. It will also improve your appetite,
Complexion and General Health. ‘ =
FILES.
How: many suffer torture day after day, making
life a burden and robbing existence of all pleasure
owing to the secret suffering from‘ files. Yet re-
lief Is ready to the hand of almost any one who
will use systematically the remedy that has per-
manently cured, thousands. Srsruons’ Lrvnu
REG ULATOB is no drastic violent purgc,buta gen-
tle assistant to nature. .
. CONSTIPATION . , '
Should-not be regarded as a trifling'ailnicnt—in
that nature demands the utmost regularity of the
bowels, and any deviation from this demand paves
the way often to serious danger. It is quite as
necessary to remove impure accumulations from
the bowels as it is to eat or sleep, and no health
can be expected where a costlve habit prevails.
. .2,“ TSLCK .HEADACHE. . 7. .
.‘Thiis distr'clising sfllibtioufoccurs most frequent-
! .‘tThc'uisturbanee of the stomach, arising =lror'n
cbc imperfectly digested contents, causes a severe
pain in the head, accompanied wrfh disagreeable
nausea, and this constitutes what is popularly
known as. Sicklleadgche; for theflrcliel‘ of which,
take smaroxs’llrvllu :Rnoumron oi- Mangers r2.
' MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
J. ll. ZElLlNk 00., Philadelphia.
, 1, Price $1.00, . . Sold by all Druggists. ', . ' ‘-
r‘r. M'. a o. s. room-rm; ’Agents ”for Nor-walk.
Beautiful BouQuets
rvrnrsmnm
AT
l P M"wttt’a
Address 7
JIJT‘Tlfl'StOl‘é‘i ’
é
I
’J
‘G @ M , . s
T O C K. .1 B R‘O,T
' c
TI’I‘l0’N-"§
,.
..
sun; or FALL
..,
a WINTER CLO’I‘HING '«Is- NOW COMPLETE
s.‘
u‘ .
i."
E
.9
l1"
_,
‘ I
C70 7? r
'4;
. AND AT Pawns ‘ um
.‘L-n I
f
l
..,
1011.
J
u
can and W' Make Your Select
1
or
‘1
..1
from a .gFull Stock
INSURANCE summisxsomn NORWALK.‘
45. -‘ MAIN STREET, NORWALK, AND
, Will re-opcn on WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12th, 1877.
_ P. w. BATES,
‘ WA TER STREET, rear of Opera Home,
: Monumental, Building & Cemetery
~ D. Daytou,Constablc, will he rewur ed
1m ncumc ' Anu' ‘cuntnmc
’Roofsv Repaired.tltéir‘ln‘lfil‘tr‘ltt‘l
. to correspond with the times Give us a call.
., r~ . -. » v..-~....
lll'
_ .mmBVIrworfi; ROKAWB
.1. «1......
Ill"
'Yunngtafllcsb Clillren’shslllute
BELDEN AVENUE,
Thoroughness In each Department is the aim of
this Institution. Special attention given to younger
pupils by the Principal. The
lAIIIIAIEs, MIISIB, PAll‘llll All) DRAWIII
taught by experienced teachers. A limited num-
ber of u ils will be received as boarders. For
further ormation address MISS E. M. CARTER,
33 Box 83, N orwalk Post Office.
HILLSIDE SCHOOL
THE Twenty-Sixth Year of DmFITCH’S FAM-
lLYLOARDlNG AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
BOYS, wrll commence September 17th. Scholars
received at any age over six and fitted for business
or college. Circulars furnished on application.
DR. J. C. FITCH, Principal.
EVENING SCHOOL.
The Common and Higher English Branches
taught by
DIISS FANNY GUILD,»
and other competent teachers to Evening Classes.
Statt Place, Belden Avenue.
'. rrnns- nr’ucnurr.
honor LAWN " INSTITUTE,
V'A-For .Young- Ladies. and Misses,‘
,9 ' g diannono, coax.
The building known as the Hamilton‘n’onse will
lie-opened the Third Wednesda in leptember
mp.“ sBonrdiug and DaySc ool,for Young
can I. - ..
;-_The best facilities will be afforded pill! in every
department of instruction. Only t s. best teach-
ing salons is employed. 'Dly pupils conve ed-to
and-from their homes,- by stage,i desired. - one
from adjoining towns wishing to attend as day
pupils, Will be met at. and returned to the depot
mornrn and evening, free of charge.
Clrcu are can be ad by addressing 1’. G. HU-
ERT, Esq., Stamford, Conn., or the subscriber,
Box 660, Stamford. .
37 C. O. WETSELL, Principal.
anal 8 out
Potteryllccnratius 8: Scrap Blots.
We have ailarge and beautiful assortment of pie-
tures which we offer at low figures.
H; u. a as. rrcwur,
DRU GGISTS.
‘-
Dividend.
Fairfield County Savings Bank.
'IHE Directors of this Bank, have this day do
clared a dividend of Five (5) per cent. per an-
num. payable to depositors on and alter October
lst, 1877. C. H. STREET, Treas.
Norwalk. Conn., Sept. 20, 187 . 4t39
Successor to PRICE & BATES.
Manufacturer of
Work.
of every description from all the difierent kinds of
GRANITE, llIA RBLE, BROWN,
OHIO, or NOVA SCOTIA STONE.
Orders solicited. Prices to suit the times.
HAVE been connected in business with Mr.
Bates fora number of years. and cheerfully
recommend him to my old friends and patrons as
a man well worthy 01 theiflagmfthCE
CROWN J E WEL-
KAPRAL BROTHERS,
Having bought . -
out Samuel Pakul- - _
ski, wrll‘ continue
the business as
heretofore at the
old stand, Ely’s
Bloek,Main Street.
So. Norwalk, man- “
ufacturer of all
kinds of
L /
HUMAN um i 5,,
WORK.” , 15/2
Having had 'scv— “g '
oral years’ experi- W
once and undcr- Q \
9
\
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 assortment of
SWITCHES,
- . ' CURL-S,
PUFFS.
anzzms, «30.,
Which they will sell at the lowest prices. Partic-
pluflattention paid to LA DIES’ OWN COMBING S.
m .
Closing Notice.
ms Stores of the subscribers will be closed
’ hereafter at 8% o’clock every evening, ex-
cc tSaturday evenings, during the month of Oc-
to er, and at 9 o’clock p m., from the lst of No-
vember until April lst, 1 78.
' HOLMES &. K EELER.
SELLECK BROTHERS.
'Norwalk, Oct. 1, 1877.
Hay ,Wanted.
ANTED, a load of Extra Fine, Old Meadow
» Hay, or Red Top. Also,small quantity of
fine Corn Fodder, all suitable for young calves.
Apply at the GAZETTE OFFICE. 8:40
'GABLANl.
$50 REWARD!
I Will pay Fifty Dollars Reward for the detcc »
; .tion and conviction of either of .those mean
thieves who on Thursday or Friday night last, out
down and stole from my fiag-stafi, the American
Flag; size about 3 feet by 5% foot. and about .175
feet of Signal Ilalyard. Any information, given
d . ~
, N. c. ELY, Moss niu.
South Norwalk, Sept. 29th, 1877. 3t40
Stoves, .
Ranges,
Heaters,
Furnaces,
oF-THE BEST PATTERNS.
Tin Ware, Crockery, &c.,
' . Ol‘_Latest Styles and at
Lowest Prices. .
A srncrAer. ALSO '
38AIIVANIZE0 IRON BUTTE RS.
George 1". Belden.
. . WANTED r .
$5,000 or $6,000‘at 6’ per cent
ON unencumbered improved property, in tlro..
Borough.worth more than double the amount; .
Enquire at the GAZETTE OFFICE.
‘ wagon for Sale.
Good Business WAGON. will be sold chea
. for wantof use. Apply at the. GAZETT ‘
OFFICE. ‘3 " “.3
~28 to 34 4th Ave., Extehding Through to 60 8: 62 Lafayette Place, one Door
ourrlrs’ AND emcee TO SUIT ALL.
FURNITURE l
FURNI
SPEGIAI. INDUGBMENTS T0 BASH BUYERS!
Pulmml
AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES.
to Misrepresentaticns Allowed.
We will NOT. bc‘undersold in Fairfield County, or any
other place where Reliable Goods are Sold.
BUCKINGHAM -& 00..
South NorWalli, Conn.,
01d Stand, New Entrance, 1st door below Brown’s Shoe Store,
Main Street, opposite Railroad Depot, Up Stairs.
,ONE PRICE l." form 5 531 ‘
ll -. -;
El
FURNITURE 1
TUBE!
81 Ll l‘fll Sllll,
Prices Marked in Plain Figures.
Small Cottage to Rent.
NEAR the Bridge and in firstoclass order. Rent
low. Enquire at GAZETTE OFFICE. 3t36
Furnished House to Let.
A Neatly Furnished Cottage, near the Bridge,
wuh hot and cold water. bath and closet, &c.,
torrent very low for the next six months, or long-
er rf preferred. Enquire at the GAZETTE OFF-ICE.
Family Horse Wanted.
ANY one having a good Family Horse, from six
to eight years old, sound and kind, and of
good appearance. desiring to exchange the same
equitable for a building lot. me hear ofa customer
by enquiring at the GAZETT OFFICE. 3t37
7clnllnn.i
—A ood Famil Horse kind and
For sale- gegtle, and fabric for ’ladies to
drive. Apply to II. M. at C. S. PROWITT.
- V V -A Horse and Two-seated Wag-
For sale- on. Enquire at J. SPENCER’S
Jewelry Store, Main Street. K
NOW OPEN
' 46m Mlllllfl rxmcmu
OF THE
AMERICAN INSTITUTE!
2d & 3d Aves., bet: 63d & 01th Sts., N. Y.
Wonderful Machines — Splendid
Products.
REDUCED PRICES.
Coupon Tickets. good for gadmlsslons, 31.00
- it u u ' 10 u 250
THESE TICKETS ADMIT FROM ONE To
THEIR LIMIT AT ONE TIME. OR SEPA-
RATELY, AND ARE TRANSFERABLE.
This plan afi'ordsa family or party of friends an
excellent opportunity ‘9 visit this wonderful exhib-
it of American Industries at u VERY L ow RATE.
BY STEAMER “AMERICUS,” from South Nor-
walk, parties ma purchase tickets to New York
and return, Inc ndlng admission to the
Exhibition for 75 Cents. Beatleavcs at 7:30
a. m.; returning at 3 p. m.
Selling 0ut
Close the Business.
AT THE
NEW YIlliK
Shcc Stare.
T. census
.- DWA LL STREET,
N orwalk, Conn.
Adjoining Norwalk Hotel.
9-H.
mummm
Have you Seen the
NEW W E E 0
Family. Favorite
Wuhh.
small l'ec,i::suc agreements to return the stolen
Good Chance 'to Buy
0 H 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. 0. 11. Kendall & Sou,
DENTISTS.
Are now prepar-
ed to receive
their patrons at
either Norwalk
Bridge or South
N orwalk. The
‘ ' partner
has taken rooms
0 v c r Selleck's
Bookstore, Nor-
wulk, while the
' ‘ junior retains
the old office. Lauder’s Block, South Norwalk.
Teeth extracted without pain, and all dental» ope-
rations performed at either office.
C. H. KENDALL, M. D.,
G. S. KENDALL, D. D. S.
P. S. Dr. C. II. Kendall will devote Mondays to
Ridgefield.
I]. 01.05 0. S. Prowitt,
DRUGGISTS,
Cor. Main and Wall Sts., Norwalk,
DEALERS 1N
DRUG-S,
ALL OF THE
Popuar Patent Medicines.
Humphrey’s flammable Specifics.
Wax Flower Materials.
THURSTON’S (I: Dr. MANY’S TOOTH
POWDER, LYON’S TOOTH TAB-
LETS, CALDER’S DENTINE,
SOZODON T.
Perfumes, Soaps, Brushes and
Combs, Wallets, Dolls,
and Games. '
Florida Tonic Bitters
H. M. &' 0. S. Prowitt,
DuUGGls'rs,
NORWALIi, CONN.
GROWN JEWEL.
cuumuc succunck.
$400 invested by us in 60 days straddles
have made $3,750.. 3100 have paid $1 700
in 30 days. We guarantee all 80 day Scralddlou;
Money refunded if ‘no profit_is made. References
given. Correspondence solicited.
W. F. HUBBELL 6: Co...
Mmmnns New Your: MrNrNG STOCK EXCHANGE.
2m35 P. 0. Box 2,613. 46 Broad St., N. Y.
hmrhr
Lumber,
Timber,
Shingles,
» , , Lath,&c.
DOWN TO Ellyn PRICES.
SHIN GLE S,
BOTH
Plaued, Sawed and Rived,
Superior to any ofibred in this Market.
Office and Yard opp. the Store of William C
Street d: 00.,
Water Street, N orwalk.
Horace L. Hubbell.
Horses, Earriages,
’ Harness,
SILVER 8. PLATED was, a,
Are at all Lilacs liable to be stolen.
The National Protective Ca,
OF DANBURY, CONN.,
Or its various agents throughout the County, for a
from cor. of Aster FL, New York.
l
If not, call and see it at the
NEW lllllll illlll S'l'llllli‘
~—_\
property of ITS MEMBERS, or pay for the same in
cash. The Detective Department of this Compa-
ny, with headquarters in Sc\v_1'ork, is emnplcle.
Complicater cases. of‘all descriptions, entered in-
to for outside parties. Applications may he made
through any of our agents. Distant applications
for Agencies must be made direct to the Company,
as above.
MRS. ' is. scour,
Informsher old customersand the Public at large,
that she is now ready to receive orders for
Millinery, Plating, Stamping, Pink-
'ing, Stitching, dc.
Al. the Howe Sewing Machine Omen.
Up stairs—rcxt door south of Congregational
Church, South Nor-walk. _
N. R.—All kinds of Sewing Machine Needles,
Oil, and Attachmentsfor sale.
Visitin 5 Cards.
ALL THE NEW STYLES,—plain. rep
pure wlritc‘or fashionable tints, imported
stock,p.rtupin neat card bjoxcs,can be had a
hortnotice, at the Gazette Job Printing
l
:14
t h
%I
(3..
"r
.1
nah
1
ICE;
:4
AT THE
GAZETTE OFF
At Short Notice,
Any Size, Style.Shape, and Color, in any Quest
culls,Pcerl-ls.l-lulnBlLE§,
In Black or -.Col'ored In
CLOTHING !
A Full Assortment of
Really-Mall Blaming,
Fall to Winter Wear.
ALL THE
NEWEST STYLES.
LowestPossiblc Prices
AFURNISHING 80003, 1
HATS AN. CAPS.
T R II N K S A H D
TRAVELING BAGS.
AT THE
NEW YORK
CLOTHING HOUSE,
41 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
Protect your cash receipts from rmnvus by usmg
MILES’ ALA Bill TILL CO’S
PatentSafety
Money Drawer.
SOLD AT
FAIRBANKS’ SCAlE WAREHOUSE,
31 1 Broadway, New York,
2 Milk Street, Boston, Mass.
And by leading Hardware Dealers. 3U)
Fall and. _'W'inter
_STYLES
Now READY!
FRANK LESLIE’S
.- ILL USTRATED
Newspaper Patterns
A'I‘
E. K. Lockwood’s.
@Catalogues F1 eefl
‘ADVENT OF THE
Sewing Machine
WO N D E R !
DON’T FAIL TO SEE THIS
llhnartll Marvel if Perfection!
‘ THE NE W
Vertical Feed Sewing Machine,
Manufactured at Watertown,N.Y. Ever body.
especially ladies, are cordially lnvxted to ca l and
inspect the New Machine, and see samples of work.
More beautiful and desirable than ever before ac-
complished, and utterly impossrble for any-other
Machine to duplicate._ The Vertical Feed istbc
hinge upon which swrngs this unparalleled sne-
eess, combining entirely newfeatures, which make
the machine the most simply constructed; the
most easily operated; the most durable; and most
reliable, (icing 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.
1 All come and inspect its merits.
R. I. TOLLES, Agent.
Principal office at II. S. Road’s Jewelry Store,
South Norwalk. Machines and sample to be seen
at Harlem’s Clothing Store, N orwalk.
.l. P.'llar|f0rd N San,
Have opened, at the store next to Connecticut
Hotel, a First-class
MARKET
for the sale of
Poultry,
' Fish,
Fruit
AND
. Vegetables.
_ Where will be kept all the
Finest, as well as the Common
Varieties in mail Season,
and we shall endeavor by fair dealing and strict
attention to business to merit. and would respect-
fully mvite a share of the public patronage. They
have engaged the services of Charley Doolan to
take charge of the Fish Department, which is a,
. sufllc'ieut guarantee thateverything will be nice.
OYSTERS- .e CLAMS
Opened or'in the Shell.
ALSO
Pure Milk from our cwdn flaky.
J. P IIAxroan. .2‘ ‘FllexgfiAxroxD
l
once. Cards Engraved to order.
fill
Norwalk Chronicler