Norwalls Gazette.
I Tuesday, October 23rd, 187 7 .
F airfield County Items.
RIDGEFIELD.
The rain of Saturday dispels all four of the
wells not filling up before cold weather.
The leaves are falling rapidly, and soon
the trees will be bare.
An item in this correspondence relative to
the removal of Dr. John C. Kendall from
Norwalk, has been taken by some to mean
the dentist, C. II. Kendall. This is not the
fact, as a reference to your advertising col—
umns will reveal. _
A good house listened to the concert grven
by the National Sable Quintettc Club With
evident satisfaction. This is a good club,
and bound to please. ri‘hey have good
voices—-the tenor and base—~remarkably
good.
Theodore Tilton comes this weer Friday,
and a crowded house will 'welcome him.
Tickets are selling rapidly, and a special train
will run to Brancliville and Georgetown after
the lecture.
Aaron Gilbert has OVCI' two thousand
bushels of apples on hand to be made into
cider. One Norwalk man has bought one
hundred barrels of the juice from him.
Abram is putting a new coat of paint on
his house.
Rev. Mr. Abbott‘s house is now in the
painters hands.
Dr. Adams and lady took a pleasure ex-
cursion to Pittsfield last week. They were
delighted with the country.
Henry Whitlock and wife have gone west,
to visit their son.
The Hawleys return to the city this week,
There is some talk of a special train to
Danbury on the evening of Camilla Ui'so's
concert
Rev. Mr. Teller has purchased a horse of
Chas. Staples.
The Scotland school house will be almost
as good as new.
The congregations last Sunday were very
small. The first rainy Sabbath in many
months.
Photographer Whitney was in town last
week, capturing some of our beautiful views.
The Press “growed” again last week.
The farmers are busily harvesting the com
and pumpkin crops.
DANBURY. _
A Danbury manufacturer shipped a case of
hats,last week,mado with the ordinary crown
but with a brim six inches wide and propor-
tionately heavy. The bats were trimmed with
a heavy gold cord with gold tassels. They
were ordered by Mexican parties, and are
just such hats as one imagines Mayne Reid’s
"Texas Rangers” used to wear.
For the week ending Oct. 6th, 1,020 cases
of bats were shipped from Danbury, and 45
cases of boots and shoes.
For the week ending Oct. 13th, the ship-
ments were 1,209 cases of hats, and 51 cases
of boots and shoes.
The Atlantic & Pacific Telegraph ofilce in
Danbury has been discontinued.
Forty-four cars of sin were received in
Danbury via the onsatonic road last
month.
Acard sign f. by nearly one hundred of
the merchants of Danbury and Bethel has
been published, -in which they notify the man-
ager of the Town Fair that they will hence-
forth cease to make an exhibit of their wares
unless the managers shall give or publish a
guarantee, on or before Aug. 1st, 1878, that
no intox1oating drinks of any kind shall be
sold on the grounds; No space, booth, tent
or building shall be let to any rumseller or his»
agents; All drunken persons to be put out-
Side the grounds; All gambling to be strictly
prohibited.
A Danbury merchant has instructed his
clerks to return after tea Saturday evenings
newly shaven and with a white necktie. A
button-hole bouquet is furnished each, and the
effect 15 said to be a decided increase in the
number of customers.
_ The Rev. S. H. Bray, pastor of the Metho-
dist church in Danbury, celebrated his silver
wedding, on Friday evening last.
STAMFORD.
Five cars of live stock were received at
Stamford via N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. Wed-
nesday.
The Democrats of Stamford have made two
attempts to hold a caucus, but havn’t made
out yet. , _
A justice’s court was held by A. J. Bell,
Esq. , on Monday, and two violations of the
Sunday law. agai‘nst selling liquor tried. One
was the Glenbrook dealer, Mr. C. F. Miller.
but he was acquitted as being not guilty. The
other was the proprietor of the Union House,
who was fined.
There is another chapter to the account
given last week of the attempted swindle on
the Broome street jewelers, which seems in-
credulous, but is nevertheless true. While
the one member of the firm was on his way
to Stamford with the eight hundred dollars
worth of gold chains to be delivered to the
supposed purchaser, Mr. Alexander Weed,
the thief returned to the store and “guessed
he would take with him, in his hand, three
hundred dollars’ worth of chains.” The pack-
age was very neatly put upand handed him,
and he politely bowed himself out of the
store. Scarcely had he departed when a
telegram was received from Stamford to the
effect that it was “all a huuibug.”
A letter received. by Mr. Weed from the
firm of Jacot & Gerard, No 2- Bond street,
apologizing for not sending on. time a pack-
age of watches, revealed the fact that the
same thief had been to that house also and
ordered a dozen gold watches by express.
He doubtless calculated that when the bearer
of the package from Nordt do Schlag would
arrive he would natuially ask about the new
customer, and the fact that they were about
to send by express, a package of watches,
would inspire confidence enough in the mind
of the Broome street jeweler to leave his pack-
age, which could then be called for and se-
cured.
A detective was in town this week work-
ing up the case. He says that the eight
hundred dollars’ worth of chains were taken
on the cars between Stamford and Portchester,
and the theft was probably consummated by
one of the gang who followed Schlag and
watched all his movements.
The Broome street firm, then, lost eleven
hundred dollars’ worth of jewelry, and have
won the distinction of being the most credu-
lous of any New York firm as far as heard
Horn—Advocate.
The residence of Mr. Irwin Davis, Main
street was entered by a thief or thieves some
time Saturday night or early Sunday morn-
ing, and despoiled of a large lot of provisions,
a‘valuable overcoat and a few articles of
silverware. '
A case has just been won by a Stamford
attorney where suit was brought to recover
$8, the price a of springbed arrangement. The
latter was furnished to a lady in Saugatuck
by 9. Stamford dealer; but on her husband’s
learning of’tho transaction he refused to pay
the bill, saying that he would spend $1.000
first; and as for a spring bed he would rather
sleep on the floor all his life than on such a
new-fangled concern. Now that legal fees
and expenses have been footed up he is out
on that spring-bed purchase of his wife’s
about $7,00.—Herald.
BRIDGEPORT.
Ground has been broken for S. R. Wil-
mot’s new rolling mill. It will be 200 feet
long by 140 feet wide. The principle arti-
cles of manufacture are all kinds and sizes of
copper and brass, and iron piping, steam ra-
diators, etc., which are made by machinery
invented by Mr. Wilmot. Sheet tin in strips
of 100 feet in length will also be rolled out
by his new process. The building is to be
erected at once, and the machinery will be in
running order before January 1. Au engine
of,300 horse power is being built expressly
for these works, and it is caclulated several
hundred hands will be employed.
The dedication of St Mary’s Church took
place Thursday week, with imposing ceremo‘
ny. The service was under direction of the
Right Rev. Thomas Galbery, Bishop of the
diocese. The church has a seating capacity
of 1,300, and the basement, which covers the
whole ground floor, and is fitted up for the
use of the Sunday School, will seat the same
number. The corner stone was laid on
the 16th of May, 1875, and the edifice has
been brought to its present state of comple-
tion at a cost of about 3687,00. The lot on
which the church is built fronts 240 feet on
Pembroke street, covering the whole block,
and it is the intention of the parish to build a
parsonage on the lot some time during the
coming year.
The Superior Court—Criminal Term —San-
ford, J .—Francis Farrity, of Norwalk, was
acquitted on a charge of burglary—John
Correy of Danbury, pleaded guilty to theft,
the count against him of burglary being noll-
ed.——Dennis McCoy of Danbury. was senten-
ced to 00 days in jail and fined $1 and costs
for stealing a watch. He pleaded guilty.—
John Burns of Stamford, got ten days in jail
for assault—George L. Ferris was granted a
divorce from Maria L. Ferris, both of Wes-
ton. Cause, Adultery. Oct. 19th.—Rich-
ard Huggerty, Greenwliich, assault and
breach of the peace, found guilt and fined
$10 and costs—Arthur McDona (1, Stamford,
obstructing pound keeper in the discharge of
:his duty, honed—James Eureight, Stamford
keeping open saloon in violation of the law,
nolled.—.Daniel Hanlon, Norwalk, surcties
to keep the peace, nolled.—Frcderick_ Pirc-
son Danbury, cmhezzelment, nolled.
James Hall, of Bridgeport, fell from a
scaffold while working on the spllc bridge,
West Haven, Sunday, and was rendered ln-
,sensible. Upon-recovering consolousness he
was taken to his home. _
Patrick Bray, a switehman in the Hausa-
'tonio yard, while riding on the front of
an engine Saturday afternoon, slipped rind
fell off, the engine passing over and crushing
one of his lows so badly that he will lose it.
The Nickeson Wharf and Lumber Yard
was sold at auction Saturday afternoon for
$538,500. P. T. Barnum was the purchaser.
WESTPORT.
The rain which began Friday night and
continued nearly three days, had a good ef-
fect upon springs and wells. No more
drouth this year. '
To some folks, Westpor‘t is at this time a
land of “milk and honey” in so far as those
articles can be extracted from gin and sugar
for the reason that at the late election West-
port voted “license," while most of her sister
towns, as one old toper was heard to say,
“voted agin it.” The consequence is a ten-
dency Westport-ward among those who feel
it their duty to provide for the whiskey
thirsty, and the town is likely to have an in-
crease of population in consequence. It is
hoped the selectmen will be able to see over
and beyond a hundred dollar license and
help to restrain a nefarious traffic.
Mrs. Noah W. Bradley patronizcs the vil-
lage horse cazs and pronounces them equal to
any in the cities. ‘
B. L. ‘Woodworth has been nearly three
months finishing the finishing touches to his
new house.
Mr. Charles iIurlbutt, of New York,
has completed the alterations in his house
near Capt. Plait Pearsoll’s, and Dr. Ruby
will occupy it at once.
Mr. Charles Fairchild, a very aged man
was attacked and knocked down by a tramp
Saturday. The occurrence coming to the
ears of Capt. C. H. Faircliild, his son, he
set out in pursuit, armed with a horsewhip,
and soon overtook the rascal, when one of
those castigations we read about, but seldom
see, was administered. ’
Owing to the falling of a portion of the
ceiling of Assumption church, the ceremony
of confirmation by Bishop Galberry, which
was to have taken place Sunday, 21st, has
been postponed to November 181h. At that
time the Catholic cemetery will be conse-
crated.
Make out your “list” and hand it to the
assessors before November lst, or have 10
per cent. added to your property valuation,
from which there is no appeal.
River oysters. owing to dry weather, never
were better, and there is plenty of them.
A kind-hearted citizen, with an eye to the
future, has planted one elm tree on what may
be called the “Shercrow” Campus. Eight
or nine more trees are needed to give a good
show for shade.
As showing how quickly a dwelling can
be put up and made ready for occupancy,
take a look at Mr. ROgers house’ Saugatuck.
It is one of the most cosey in town.
Mr. John W. Gorham is engaged watching
on the village bridge the violators of the law
against fast driving. The reward of several
days’ attention to “biz” is three victims.
Deputy Sheriff Newman, of Stamford, has
been arrested, and placed under bonds of
$3,000, for participation in the late burgla-
rious raid on “Compo.” _
They talk about the price of onions “going
up,” which is practically true, and yet thou-
sands of bushels of onions are weekly “go
ing down” from here to New‘York.
The case of State vs. Hugh Masterson, de-
tective of New York, was tried at Sturgis
Hall, Friday, before Justice Lees. Masterson,
as will be remembered, was arrested in New
York on a charge of breaking into the house
of Mrs. Harriet A. Trubee, September 11th,
and was brought here on a requisition from
Governor Hubbard on Governor Robinson.
The circumstances of the forcible entry have
been given in this column. Witnesses for
the State testified to the facts as stated. Mas-
terson had denied the exertion of physical
force, and had conveyedthe idea that he did-
not enter “Compo” house at all. The testi-
mony went to show conclusively that while
that might be so, the business wascarried on
under his direction. The defense introduced
no witnesses. The case was not argued. The
court held the accused for trial before the
superior Court in bonds of $3,000—E. S.
Wheeler becoming his surety. Previous to
the decision Grand Juror H. W. . Lyon, at
the request of counsel for defense, took the
complaint and began writing a nolle proscquz'.
The court had occasion to refer to the writ,
and called for it three separate times, Mr.
Lyon paying no attention to the request. The
refusal to give up the paper, was, in the
opinion of the Justice, a clear ease of con-
tempt of court, and the court accordingly,
ordered Deputy Sheriff Frank Taylor, who
was present as the custodian of Masterson, to
arrest Lyon, which he did. The court then
sentenced him to thirty days in jail, and im-
posed upon him a fine of $500. The greatest
excitement among lawyers and spectators in
mitted a high-handed outrage.
The court remained firm in its opinion but
finally revoked the penalties. The grand
j urg- then filed another nolle. The exis-
tence of this document when the case with
Justice Lees decision comes before a higher
court will tend, as is believed, to add much
to the complications of a suit growing out of
a series of suits already so complicated and
mixed that the clearest headed of lawyers
feel that the work of followmg it, and especi-
ally the work of disentangling and seeing to
the end of it, is almost a hopeless task.
PAUL.
.9
-Mrs. Mary (Noyes) Hawley, daughter of
Rev. John Noyes deceased, formerly pastor
of the Congregational Church of Norfield,
(now Weston) sister of the late Samuel Noyes,
M. D., of New Canaan, mother of Rev. 'Dr.
Hawley of Auburn, N. Y., died recently at
the house. of her son and was buried on the
17th, at Catskill, N. Y., where she resided
during her married life. Her husband was
of Bridgeport.
Mrs. Hawley was a. woman of rare quali-
ties, and greatly beloved by all who knew her.
She was 89 years of age. ,
. ————-O—sO>-‘——-—
The sudden change in the weather has made
business lively at the stove stores and coal
yards. ‘ . '
A cold storm set in, Saturday, which still
continues at the present writing, Monday af-
ternoon. .. ‘
The stone foundation walls for -Mr.' Cou-
sin’s new factory, on Hoyt street, are about
complete.
The annual meeting of the Danbury &‘
Norwalk Railroad Company takes place at
Danbury, On Thursday morning next.
The. stock, tools, &e., belonging to the
estate of the late James German, will be sold
at auction, on Thursday next. See adv.
Mr. Sheldon Nickerson is erecting a dwell-
ing house on Beatty street, east of the resi-
dence of Ex-Burgess Gerardus P. Adams.
‘ The old high fence around the Charles
Hoyt place is giving place to a new and
lower fence which will look much better.
tor, the past few yearsin parlor stoves. Geo
F. Belden has a modern style well worth ex-
amination and comparison with others.
The schooner Josephine which recently
sank in Norwalk harbor was loaded with
steel for New London. The cargo was taken
there by the schooner Lyon, of Bridgeport.
NATEUR'S REMEDY.
7.1mm
THOUSANDS will bear testimony (and do it vol-
untarily), that VFGETINE is the best medical com-
pound yet placed before the public for renovating
and purifying the blood, eradicatiu all hnniors,
Impurities or poisonous secretions mm the sys-
dobilitatcd by disease: in fact it is. as many have
called it, “The Great Health Restorer.” . '
Vegetine is cold—17y all Drugeists.
There has been a great change for'the bet- E
lemJnvigor-ating and strengthening the system "7
Baptist StateConvention.
At. the session or the Baptist. State Conven-
tionin Norwich, Wednesday, it was shown
that the EduCation Society had raised $1,672;
99, and that the, school in Suflield had a
brighter prospect than ever before. The‘
value-of its property is $120,000. The offi-
cers of the Society were elected as follows}?
Hon. J. W. Manning, President; Rev. John"
Davies and Rev..Wilham M. Taylor,'Vice
Presidents; Rev. F. F. Emerson, Secretary;
G. B. Davis, Treasurer; H. E. Day, Audit-_
or. The supper and other exercises under
the auspices of the Social Union, in the even-
ing, were a fitting conclusion of the meetings.
The Bulktin says: “The stories and reminis-
cences told, the trifling personalities and
swift repartees, the words of merriment and
of soleninity, made the entertainment a de-
lightful one. The warmest expressions of
gratitude were tendered by several of the.
speakers to their friendsin Norwich who had"
so beautifully provided'for their wants while
visiting the city. The presence of two Con-
gregational elergymen as guests of the Union
naturally suggested remarks on the fraterni;
ty of feeling between denominations. One.
itary divisions, a thought that was quickly
followed by the president with the sugges-
tion that if Christians in general might be
classed as members of the army, the Baptists
might in truth be called the navy.”
. The fact was brought to light in the dis-
cussions of the convention, that the' Rev.
Russell Jennings, of Deep River, has given
away for charitable purposes, during twelve
years, over $200,000.
—e<¢>+————
A man about thirty years old was killed at
Melrose, Thursday afternoon,by.a New York
and New Haven train. He was about five
'feet eight inches in height, had brown hair,
light mustache and blue, eyes. He was
dressed in a blue sack coat, black Derby hat,
and low shoes. Ho carried a silver watch, a
gold chain, and wore an Odd Fellow’s badge.
I
The sound steamer Massachusetts was suc-
cessfully floated last week. and on Thursday
afternoon started from Horton's Point for
New York, using her own engines and mov-
ing slowly. The vessel arrived safely on Fri-
day morning and during the day was put in
the dry 'dock for repaiis. None of the furni-
ture is damaged, except that on the lower
decks.
-————-'+«o>+—————-
The Celebrated Cleopatra’s Needle, which
was being towed from Egypt to England in-
closed in a. massive iron cylinder, was cut
adrift in a storm ninety miles off Cape Finis-
terre, Spain. An English steamer subsequent-
ly recovered it, and towed it into a Spanish
port. It must have drifted 160 mil cs after it
was abandoned.
———§*<.>*——-
The annual session of the Grand Encamp-
ment, 1. O. O. F., was held in New Haven,
last Tuesday, and was well attended. Sev-
eral decisions were rendered upon important
questions.
The report of Grand Secretary Botsford
shows the total number of encampments to
or twenty less than last year. The secretary
in accounting for the loss says the last semi-
annual reports of the twenty encampments in
his jurisdiction reveal the fact that eight have
not paid one dollar for relief for the six
months ending July 1, 1877; men have paid
only nominal amounts; leaving only five
which really recognize the great principle of
systematic benevolence peculiar to the order.
One encampment reports no receipts; two
up to $68.30. _
The total receipts by this R. W. Grand En-
campment from its subordinates for the year
amount to $531.10; ‘ from the following
sources, viz: for dues, $519.60; for Odes,
$11.50.
GRAND nupnnsnxrArrvn’s REPORT.
The Grand Representatives submit the fol-
lowing report of the condition of the order:
Your 1375. Year 1876.
Grand Lodges 48 48
Subordinate Lod es 8,395 5,678
Rebekah Degree edges 870 770
Grand Encampmeuts 1,756 1,806
Lodge Initiations 50.043 40.616
Lodge Members 454.689 456.125
Encampment Members 87.450 87.785
Relief by Lodges 81,510,854 21 $1,507,649 12
Relief by Encampments 180,969 43 177,151 45
Relief by Rebekah Lodges 7,045 2 4,585 05
Total Relief 1.693.886 92 1,689,455 62
Revenue of Lodges 4,193,665 45 4008.984 69
Revenue of Encamptments 488.421 55
Rev’ue of Rebekah odgcs
Total Revenue
The following table is also given, showing
statistics from 1830 to 1876:
Initiations ,022.800
Members Relieved 771,102
Widowed Families Relieved 102.754
Members Deceased 601657
Total Relief $23,982,887 62
Total Receipts 64,633,783 90
Present Membership 461.888
Officers were elected for the ensuing year as
follows: Grand Patriarch,Charles W. Smith
of Bridgeport; Grand High Priest, Charles
B. Foster of New Haven; Grand Senior Ward-
en, J. J. Hungerford of New Haven ; Grand
Scribe, F. Botsford of New Haven; Grand
Treasurer, James E. Bidwell of Middletown ;
Grand Junior Warden. James Craig of Mid-
?dletown; Grand Representative to G. L. U.
%s., William N. Andrew of Norwich.
the hall prevailed in consequence of the dc- ,
cision, and the friends of Lyon wore em- :
phatic in the opinion that the court had com- inew company forming ‘0 run the Cassimere
:Mills hasbeen nearly or quite all taken, and
{that a meeting to organize the Company will
i soon be held—probably this week. -
O .
We understand that the capital stock of the
The. ladies of the East Avenue M. E.
Church, intend, this Tuesday evening, to
have a grand supper in the famous building
“Shanty," on Vanzant Avenue. Admittance,
including supper, only 25 cents.
Messrs. Bennett, Nash & Street, of theold—
established Main street dry goods store, have
something to say this week abqnt prices of
goods in their line. They are denstfntly re-
ceiving fresh goods in all the new styles. .
.A large and very enjoyable “surprise” par-
tycame OR at the elegant residence of Ste-
phen H. Smith, 'Esq.-,~;Newtown ave., on Mon-
day evening of last week. *Mr.’ Smith’s fam-
ily expect to return to Philadelphia, this week
for the winter. ‘ _
Messrs. A. H.- Hoyt & Co., are out with
“facts for the people" in this issue of the Ga- .
mums. Read what they have 'to say and
!then call at their store and examine their fall
and winter stock. They know just what the'
people want, and can supply all reasonable,
demands. _
The Ladies Missionary Association of.
1 Fairfield County, will hold their annual meet-y
Aing at the First Congregational church, in
lthis place, on Friday next, under the auspi-
iof the Norwalk churchiare preparing a colla-
itiou for the ladies in attendance from other
itowns. The meeting will probably been of
iconsider'able interest.
. . .
St. John, New Brunswick, seems fated to
occurred in Portland, a; suburb: of the cliff:
:eaily on Saturdayinorningilalit. j Tb! 71111111:
idred and twenty houses are reporleauéstroyr
iod,'aud over 2,000 persons 're'uue‘red hornet
Hess. It is supported to' have‘f been gof" incenf.
fidiaryorig‘insl ’ _ ‘. . I " "1’3 " ""
' 67%" White and colored printing ; paper can
be obtained at the. Gaza-rm: -_0rrros-,_ in tiny
ydesired quantity. ' . 1 tf --
_——_..—-——_‘. . . '
The Season of lntcrmlltehlo.
seem the earth or water, are prevalent at this sca-
ison. In every section subject to the visitation ot
itever'and aguemr other forms of intermittentdis-
lease, the causes which produce these maladies are
inow actively at work. This, therefore. is a. period
lol‘ the year when'the inhabitants of'suchdis‘tricts
isome condition of theatmosphcrc by a course of
‘tonic and alterative treatment. Foremost among
the invig'orants, recommended by time and cx-_
- against all endemic and epidemic maladies, stand
,thc Bitters, the feeblest‘resident of an unhealthy
gsoil may escape the sickness which, without the
E{overtake the strongest. .
Benjamin 5Wright, Jr., son of Capt. Ben:
ijamin Wright, of Greenwich, fell {from a
:walnut tree a week ago, and broke his thigh.
£110 is Win???“ . ..
of the speakers suggested the likeness to mil- .
be twenty, and a total membership of 1,730, .
have no funds on hand ; six report funds on -
hand in amounts ranging from seventy cents
{cos of the New Haven Society. The ladies 1 '
,be destroyedhby fire. . Another .confiagratipn '
, All miasmatic complaints, in othcr'words'mlp
,dlsorders generated by ’unwholcsomc cxhalatious ‘
should prepare-their systems to meet: the unwholc- '
:pericnce' as :0 Sméaus of: fortilying the system,
'Ilostetter’s Stomach Bitters. 'Byva timely use “of"
-" ipain in the head, accomp
'aid of this potent; ally of nature, will be apt ._to.
RAID 193% CURE
For GAMER,"
INSTANTLY relieves and permanently cures this
= loathsome disease in all its varying stages. It poo-
posses the soothlufiand healing tpropertles of plants,
_ herbs and barks in air anon“ a free from every
fibrous contamination, and in this r ct differs Rom
‘ every other known remedy. In one 8 art year it has
found itswny “cm the Atlantlp to the raffle coast,
and wherever known In: becomo'the standard romedy
for the treatment. of disturb. The proprietors have
been waited uponbytfentlemcn of no tonal re utatlon
who have sen care by this remedy.- and w o hove
‘ . . ,lnd personal trouble are:
(1 new: throughout tho circles in whl'oh they
.en you hear a wealthy gentleman of lntell -
owe in life to Sanfordfs
mm on article
move.
once and refinemem 8a , “ I
fiadlcnlcue," you may eel assured
of great value, and worthy to be classed among
: standard medical specifics of thud-y.
THE benefit I derive from its daily use is to me In-
uqluable. . ,
my “1.1.5.01! “4...... mm: a: Co.
a erln . . . .
duo. w. HOUGHTON, Warn“, Mass.
FOLLOWED the directions to the letter and amhap-
by to say I have had I permanent cure.
I). W. GRAY, M. D..Muscum. Iowa.
HAVE recommended it to quite a number of my
' I
I
, hi h estimate of its value and good effects with them.
3 WM. BOWEN , 225 has Sr... 61‘. Laura.
'FTER min two bottles I find myself permanently
h dcn5%d.mfi liptylemslnce {:ctommended over one
u re 0 csw . c an. a success.
11 WM. Wt. ARMST ,
159 HummuAvm,
E have sold Sanonn's Enron. Con: for nearly
one car and can as candidly that: manner.
sold a slm lar reparation but gave each universal
, spmctlon. u have yet: to learn of the first com-
p .
s. D. BALDWIN a C0., Wumxo-rox, Ixo.
HE cure effected in in case by Samonn’s Ramon.
CV“ was so rcmnr mills-that it seemed to those
who had suffered without relief flan: my of the usual
remedies that it could not be true. I therefore made
affidavit to it before Seth J. Thomas. Esq., Justice of.
thePeoce.Bostou. ,.., «.g .. w, 7' " ;: ,3:
" GEORGE F. DINSMORE, Dreamer. nosrox.
Each package of-‘Slligtonnm Ramon. Cm cdutilna
Dr.'Sanford's mprovcd Iulialln Tube, and full direc-
tions for its use in all cases. Pr cc, 1.00. eFor sale by
WEEKS Jr P
out the United states and anodes.-
ton, ass.
M A
. l j
I on)» I s or»):
L ._ . _—_J
An ElectrooGaIvanic Battery combined with
lathe world of Medicine.
A Imam swarms.
lug aswellln In my left: side that two physicians pro-
nounced it on viii-tan Tumor.
0mm. 11th., March 20, 1871.
my ARE THE BEST.
anarchism—Enclosed on will find 82.25.
vou would send me snot or dozen of your
VOLTAIC PLASTERS. By the above you will see that
l Cull do sometliln to help others in some way even if
I am not able to e up and around. There are a num-
ber who have tried your plasters Who had given out
that all tasters were nod for nothing, and now 0111
with me hat they are t 0 best the have ever trle I
have got ulon this winter better t an I have before in
three years. lshcd I could have heard of your plas-
ters before. Yours. &
0.
~ . , LORETTA M. .
climax SPA,.N.Y.,March 27,1877. r CROSS
‘Prioe, 25 Cents.
Be careful to call for COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTER
lest on get some worthless imitation. Sold by all
Who caste and Retail Dmggists thro bout the United
States and Cauadas. and y WEEKS POTTER, Prue
prlctors, Boston. Mass.
Tl ' lull!
no WHAT?
In A. BISTER.
\—
Brsr BASE Burn
‘With Nickel Plated Panels and
Trimmings.
THEEABLAND
Do not fail to-sec it before making your purchase.
Every Stove combines the latest and most mod-
ern improvements, and several useful devices not
found in any other Stove. Three :31ch with Oven,
Glinkerless and Adjustable Grate
E. K. Lockwood.
Sole Agent for Norwalk.
Dr. S. W. FISKE,
01' Norwich, 0t.,the World Renowned
CLABIVOYANT PB YSICIANy
AND '
MAGNETIC HEALEB of 26 YEARS PRACTICE
Also, BUSINESS and TEST MEDIUM,
Will visit N orwalk,Ct.,threc 'days in every month,
at the Norwalk Hotel, where he can be consulted
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 29, 30, and
31. Otlice hours, from £2 a. m., to 9 p. in. _Ail
those desirous of consulting the Dr. are invited
to call. lie is astonishing the _eople by his dail
cures ot the most chronic and illicult cases, one
as diseases of the Lungs, Liver, Kidneys and Urin-
ary Organs, Dropsy, Rheumatism, Scrolnln, and
all humors of the blood. Seminal weakness and
private diseases, and all complaints peculiar to fe-
males and general debility arc permantly cured
in a very short . time by _lhc Doctor’s improved
course of treatment. He is. aloogmcd wrth won-
derful healing" powers for the quick removal ot‘all
diseases; he Will describe .overy, pain and secret
disease at sight; his medicines are purely vegan. '
hie-and scientifically prepared; and hohas gained
a high reputation for the‘thousands of wonderful
cures he has performed. _
The Doctor also has power by read. your past,
present and future destiny, giver advice-in mar»- ,_
rings and business 1 airs of everydcscription,
with perfect satisfaction. ‘ .
Clln'lyoyanlfilnl[1389130. Communications by
letter upon businesszqr health must contain 82.00,
age. sex, a lock of hair, and stamp. Address Box
1,253, Norwwh, Conn. .
Remarkable cure of Consumption. -
Du. FISK‘E :—Dear Sir—As youhave cured me of
a Wellmarked Consumption when I was.” it
were, in the jaws of death, I cansearcely'tlnd
language sufficiently strong to express my cart-
fclt gratitude at the‘wonuerful cure your Medi-
cines performed: About two cars ago I was
taken wieh a very bad Cough; oss of Appetite;
Headache, Cold freehand a gradualdcolinc of my
physical. powers. -I . tell: that my chances of life
'were very small ; I tried the skill of several emi-
nent physician's, but received no benefit; after
hearing daily‘or the wonderful cures you perform-
ed, 1 resolved‘to give your vegetable remedies .a'
‘trial.’ After faking only one month’s-"medicinal -
' , ibegan improvingrapidly, and in two months! was
entirelv cured of m distressing cough and chronic
diseases which no troubled me for two years. I
cannot speak in terms of too great praise of the
‘virtues of your medicines, .. , . > 3
: MiIS-j'JRIW:Pumlrs,_sliunaersville,Mass.
' . ~- 'ijyou foul dull.droryra
g sysldcbrhfltfihavgtu-
,quentheadache, month
tastes-badly, pobihappc-
tits, and ten ue coated,
, ' you are an ering from_
'- torpidliver;or“bllious-
' ‘ ness,” and nothing will
cure youso 'speedi y and'
5..
o-Kr
s M MVO N
. R E G U
i' ' Punnuuvnorannn. _
The Cheapest, Parent and Best Family Medicine
in the world. "AN Errnc'rnxr. SPECIFIC for all-
dls'eases of the Liver, Stomach and Spleen. Remi-
'larl.ous chcrs. Bowel ? Complaints, Restlessness,
.Jaundicc and Nausea. 4 . -
‘ ’ nAn BREATH .
> Nothing is so unplersant, nothing so uncommon
K .as bad breath and in nearly every case it comes
.from the stomach and can be so. easily corrected
it you will take ’siuuoxs’ :LIVER BucuuA'ron.
Do not neglect ensure a remedy for this, repulsive
disorder. It will also ~imprcve.your appetite,
Complexion and General Health; _- ;
‘ 1’! DEC. j ~ .
How many suffer torture day. after day. making
llil‘e a burden and robbing existence ofall pleasure
owing to the secret suffering from Piles. Yet rc-
‘licf laircadytcthc baud otjaluiost any one who
3w111. uso‘,‘ syste'inaticallyfthe _ remedy that hits per-.
manently,,.cu!ed tthousands. ' Simmons Livnn
lino uLA'rou is no drastic Violent purge,buta gen-
tle assistant to nature. .
_ 'CONS'I‘IPATION ‘
Should not. be. egardcdas atrifling ailment—in
:l’act naturgdlzma‘ndfithe utmost, gcgulsrity pfiatbe
bowels, and any donation 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 catvor sleep, and no health
can be ”peeled. were seesaw habit rural!-
‘ ' " ‘ “ ’ SICK HEADACHE. ~-
imperi‘ectly digested
: and this constitutes what is popularly
Ihgifg’aqsick Headache; for the‘rclicl'ol'wbicli,
take‘siimoxst‘mvan Inbound-on orzMnnicmn.
' J. n. zmmua: Co.,-l‘.hlladelphla.
Pricc_61.00. Soldby allprug‘glsts. , A ..
..
i
.
, in. if; a. c. s. rnomm‘. ‘Aiéiils’ "for Norivutk
“ANrefib’*i*
the i
<f 5
T has cured me after twelve years .of uninterrupted
friends. all or whom have-expressed to me their” ‘ '
3......» i
all wholesale and retail dru am an deal rs throng}; ;
TER. General Agents and Wholesale Drugglsts, Bus
3 highly Medicated Strengthening Plaster, ,-
formlng the best Plaster for pains and aches 5
I
Gentlemen.—I sent for one of COLLINS' VOLTAIC 'v " 7‘,
PLASTERS, and it has been of great benefit in redne- .
nounced En argument of the Spleen, and one pro- '
and lesh ’
COLLINS'
late the Liver and prevent Chills and Fever, Ma-- -
‘ Thisdistrossing affliction occurs most froquent~..
il .zThe disturbance of the-stomach, arising from.
the contentsmausesa severe. ,
unicd W1lh:dlsflgl'£0flble; ‘ ,
- . : mmscmunnaoantarg s .
_. .-.....-,,- «._ ..._....,
um. .
a.
voullc PLASTEI,
, .
|
. i
l
y .
k .
uf-b-u-L"
\
ER CLOTHING [SNOW COMPLETE
W AWINT/
FFA
um
i
:.
l
a
r
f
u
C
l
m A
I.
l
t'.
l,‘
I0N.
.
a
a;
. .
.
Call and
v
' < 196,198 &.'200
42
t.
TH:
.
z" ‘
. ; fore the 6th do of Novembcrnext. Applications
‘ from the Thir Voting District can be made either
NORW
AIN STREET;
145 {M
ALK, A AND
NORWALK. 1' ’
7 can; cannula t” GLASS.
. ONE PAIR TOE BOOTS, for hind feet.
. TWO PAIRS BANDAGES.
- Town of Norwalk, will be in session at the Town
- hint of the town of Norwalk, will be in session at
. I
1.
fir. \
' :' ' DatedNorwalk.Conn',0c;.15,1877.
- , JOSEP
- , Money Brawl“
L.
if? i'iTo Stock Owners.
.A
new
‘ Anyonevillteliyou:
‘ are equal in quarity to anything you can
, NOTICE is hereby given t at the Registrars of
. in: days of October, 1871, from 9_ o’clock, in, m.,
' until 5 o’clock. p_..m.. on each 01'- saiddays, tor the
outright district. .
‘ cil ltooms,1nsurance Bui ding, in the City of South
‘ Norwalk, on Thursday, the 25th inst., from 9
;. .u... . ...-
NI”.
' ;-—..4-
2810.34, 4th Ave., Exteltding Throu
Ii"
‘ ONE'PRI'CEi 1,110le
l; ."
‘\
l
gh to 60 6. 52 Lafayette Place, one Door from cor. cf Astor FL, New York.
OUTFITS. AND PRICES TO SUIT ALL.
i
a,
'<
’i
at
“1;“,
k
.
.
.. ‘7... 1:..-
a I.......l...s.+... . -
:iJ- .: g :
v I: 3,... . [En
. z ,5 (D .3 .. ,
‘fl' :1 $-I '0 - m
.'C— 0'3 O
= 2» s ,3
B O
s ‘ a
.m 09 2 U u: . I
L” ; - M c :3
. Q ‘
It I ‘ g U '5‘
; 4:3 '3} #4.:
m a? 1
6‘
.5
m
>5
n.
‘4.
CARDS.
In Blac
GAZETTE
THE subscriber would inform parties who have
Stock of any kind to be kept. that he is pro-
arcd to keep any amount of Horses, Brood Mares,
lilies, and Horned Cattle. by the week, month or
{Icing on reasonable terms. Location on Cross-
ighway and Newtown Road. twelve miles from
Norwalk. .Apply'or address II, B. RUMSEY.
42 , . nodding Ridge, Conn. »
‘ Tefllaclsmiths, Eunndrymen, ~.
And all others that use
Ill-LOWS
:3 _ E.
of any description :—
Having an interest in a‘ Bellows Manufacture. I
will sell single Bellows at wholesale prices. by
which my customers will save commissions of
from 15 to 85 per cent. Imenn just whatIsay.-
We tan our own leather, and I defy competition?
even at wholesale. ' '
J. S. TROWP RIDGE, Tanner,
New Canaan, Conn.
HEATERS, g
FURNACES, T
RANGES”
“hilarxhodirwoonis. s
F
ii
I.
‘ THAT use
.all'l‘imyles
MADE BY
Readman Bros, 13. Main St,
, . getin the
city at double the price.
TINTYPES 4 FOR 50 CENTS.
01d Pictures GOpied Equal to New.
?’ lWflllfl ' ;
gar
E. K. LOGKWOOD’S.
BARNUMS'
Thank their friends in Norwalk for their very lib-
eral patronage, and take this method to inform
them that we were never so well prepared to offer
BARGAINS
Business tjllass Suits
OVER COATS,
as now at the openin of the Fall Business. We
‘ know t t our stock of
llllIY-Mllll flifll‘illlli
For Variety,Extentand Prices cannot be excelled,
friends Bargains that they cannot get in the coun.
try and cannot be outdone in the World.
P. C. BARNUM & 00..
Chatam 511., N. Y.
BARBACLOUGH.
BARGAINS IN
AT
E. K. L06KWO0D’S.
$5 REWARD "-LOST !~
6105" the evening of Sept. 30th, the following arti-
c : . . - - . - ‘
OBI-E PAIR KNEE BOOTS made by Joirc.
The above were all_ tied together. The above'
reward will be paid tor their return to
Registrars’. Notice.
Voters for the First oting District or the
Clerk’s Office, in said District, on TUESDAY 0c-
tob'ezaad; 1827.~from9 a. in... until 12 m., and on
THURSDAY. October 25th, 1871, from 1 o'clock. ,
in. until 5 o’clock . rm for the-purpose of conceit-
6 Voting Listoot‘ said First V o-
ting District. . ‘ ' .
f EDWARD MERRILL,
t lemma-mums, } IstVotin‘g
i Dated 9t Nos-walk, October 15; 187 .
lbs and revising
District.
."‘ . ,_ » ._ - - .._.. . .’ g . '. C.-
_ Registrars Notice. ,
Noricn-is hereby given that the undersigned.
‘ Registrars“ Voters for the 3d Noting.- Dis-
tlio store of Hanford Jr Osborn, in said district, on
WEDNESDAY, the 24th. and THURSDAY, the
purpose of. revising and, correcting the voting list. .
WINFIELD s. HANFORD, 25;-
WILLIAM B. HENDRICK, -
’ ‘ Registrars or Voters, 3d voun District.
' Norwalk. October 15th, 1877. -
IS hereby given that. the Selectmen and Town
Clerk, of the Town of Norwalk, Will hold a
session at the office of said Selectmen and Town
Clerk, for the purpose of examining the qualifica-
tions of electorsmndadmitting to. the clector’s
dath those who shall be found quahlledh on
WEDNESDAY, the 24th instant, from 9 o’clock
in the foren'oon until fio’clockin the afternoon,
and by public adjournment of said meeting will
be in session for'thc said urpose at the City Coun-
o’clock in the forenoon until 5 o’clock in tbcaltcr-
noouraud unless all entered on the'nrst list as “to
be mildewshall have ”been admitted or rejected.
will be in session for the same pur osc on Monday, .
the 20:. inst" atrthe office, of sin Selectmen a nd
Tow n ‘ U ark, from's o’clockvin the forenoon-un til 7
o‘clock in the afternoon, andnot afterwards, With
this exception,thc-Selectmen and Town Clerk will
be in session on Monday,tbe 5th day ol'Novcmber,
1377,11: their said otllce from 9.0’clock in thc’forcg .
under the title “to be‘ made? whose rights will
mature after Monday, the 29th inst" and on or be:-
ln the First or Second Voting Districts, on the
above named days.
11 P. HANFORDJ _
4 -WILLIAM ll. reams, Selectmen. ..
"‘PL-A'I‘T PRICE, -- '» - ~ ‘
, , _,unua_r.u, SELLECK, rows clerk
l’rotect your cash receipts from ruinvns by using
“Minus: amnion mm. (7093
Ratént safety - :
allexist-gifi’itjwlutunic.
A\.'_ _'__. ._‘/ 1A...- ...-.....
pupils, will be met at.
equitable for a building lot, may
'1‘ C0llSlN
Wm. B. QUIN'FARD. _ .
noon. until 5 o’clock; afternoon, if necessary;for, ,
, the sole‘purpose of admitting; to the elcctor’s oath
.- those whose names appear on the corrected list
: Ynlnlta'iiest Chilllen’llnstitute
BELDEN AVENUE,
“'1" rc~0pen on WEDNESDAY, SEPT. li'th, 18W.
Thoroughncss in each Department is the aim of
this Institution. Special attention given to younger
pupils by the Principal. The
lAIIIlAIIS, MUSIC, PAIITIII AID DRAM“
taught by experienced teachers. A limited mim-
ber of pa ils Will be received as boarders. For
_' gqrthcr in ormation address MISS E. M. CARTER,
Box 83, N orwalk Post Olilce.
HILLSIDE SCHOOL
11E Twenty-Sixth Year of DR.FITCI1’S FAM~
ILYBOARDING 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 up lication.
DR. J. O. FITCH, rincipal.
EVENING, 3011001..
The Common and Higher English Branches
‘ taught by
lllISS FANNY GUILD,
and other competent teachers to Evening Classes. _
Statt Place, Belden Avenue."
Inns annuals.
ECHO LAWN INSTITUTE,»
For Young Ladies and Misses,
STAMFORD, CONN.
The building known as the Hamilton House will
ggxtgpggeg gm erhird IXegneaga ill] Septf'inber
.v on in an a o 00 for oun
Ladies and Misses. g y ’ g
The best facilities will be afforded
department of instruction. Only t
ing talent is employed.
and 0mm their homes,
from » adjoining towns
pupils in every
_ 8 best (each—
Day pupils. conveyed to
by stage, if desired. Those
wishing to attend as'day
. . _ and returned to the depot
mgr-mug and overlain , (so?) of fiharge.
iron are can u a ya dressiu P. G. HU-
BERT. Esq, Stamford, Com, or the 8subscriber,
Box- 060, Stamford.
31 C. C. WETSELL, Principal;
A CARD.
aviug sold in Stock of Boots and Shoes, I re-
quest allw care indebted to me, to settle
their accounts at No. 7 Main St. '
“$115321; garrison is authorizednbynmsvfo Ii-eceipt:
. - . . 6 AM.
Norwalk, Oct. 15th. .
FREE OF CHARGE.
Itjpersons will send me their names and address,
I Will impart information to them - which is un-
known to the medical profession, and will be of
grout value to the sick. and enable them torecover
their health and avoid diseases, and also give val-
uable information in business matters, and matri-
mony, which Will be very much to their advantage
In general. Enclose stamp forrcply. Address
Lock Box 1,253. Norwich, Conn.
ESmall Cottage _to Rent.
NEAR the Bridge and in firshclass order. Bent
low. . Enquire at GAZETTE OFFICE. 3t36
' Furnished House to Let. A
A Neatly Furnished Cottage, near the Bridge,
with hot and cold water. bath and closet. &c.,
for rent very low for the next six months, or long:
or if preferred. Enquire at the Gaznr'rn OFFICE.
Family Horse Wanted. '
NY one having a good Family Horse, from six
to eight years‘ old, sound and kind. and of
good appearance. desiring to exchange the same
hear ofa customgg
t
by enquiring at the GAZETTE OFFICE.
Selling Out
co 8 T,
Close the Business.
NEW lllli
Shoe Store.
Norwalk, Conn-
Adjoinii‘ig~ Norwalk Hotel.
‘_‘o‘-—¢.
W 'thlllllil. ATTENTION!
j.I‘Have.you Seen the
NOTICE » ' « Family 'Favofite
11er 1“" -
If not, call and see it at the
NEW Ylllll lllll STllli-
And by leading Haldwaro'Dealcrsa- aw i
1.x 1‘ ’A'-..: r.:
Good Chance to Buy
o I: E A P 2
The. subscriber will offer his entire stock of
Groceries. '
Hardware,
km, for the next
15 DAYS AT COST.
one. o. SCOFIELD,
Main St reet, South Nor walk.
Dr. C. 11. Kendall & Son,
DENTISTS.
Are now prewar--
ed to r e c e i v e
their patrons at
either N orwalk
Bridge or South
, Nor-walk. The
‘ - ' partner
' has taken rooms
0 v c r Selleck's
Bookstore, Nor-
walk. while the
‘ junior retains
the old ofllce, Lauder’s Block, Smith Norwalk.
Teeth extracted without pain. and all dental ope-
rations pcrformed at either office.
- c. H. KENDALL, M. 1).,
G. S. KENDALL, D. D. S.
P. S. Dr. C. II. Kendall will devote Mondays to
Bidgelleld.,
P. w. BATES,
Successor to PRICE o BATES.
WATER STREET, rear of Opera House,
Manufacturer of
Monumental, Building & Cemetery
Work.
of every description from all the different kinds of
GRANITE, MA 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 of their atronalze. -
. B. PRICE.
KAPRAL BROTHERS,
Having bought , '
out Samuel Pakul- . '
ski, will continue
the business as
heretofore at: the
old stand, Ely’s
Block,Main Street.
So. Norwalk. man-
nfactnrer of all
kindsol‘
HUMAN HAIR
WORK.
Having had sev-
eral years’ experi-
ence and under-
stanlingit 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
S W ITOHES,
CURSE-S,
PUFFS.
FRIZZES, (130.,
Which they will sell at the lowest prices. Partic-
glaagttcntlon paid to LA DIES’ OWN COMBINGS.
m .
—A ood Famil Horse kind and
For sale- gegtle, and silo for 'ladics to
drive. Apply to H. M. a: C. S. PBOWITT.
‘ -A Horse and Two-seated Wag-
For sale- on. Enquire at J. srnxonn’s
Jewelry Store, Main Street. -
NOW OPEN
46th ANNUAL EXHIBITION
OF THE
AMERICAN INSTITUTE !
2d Jr 3d Avcs., bet. 63d & filth Sts., N. Y.
Wonderful Machines -— Splendid
Products.
REDUCED PRICES.
Coupon Tickets, good for 3 admission s, 81.00
to lo ‘5 5 L l 1.50
I: I 3 51 10 u 250
TH ESE TICKETS ADM IT FROM ONE. TO
THEIR LIMIT AT ONE TIME. OR SEPA-
RATE LY. AND ARE TRANSFERABLE.
This plan affords a family or party of friends an
excellent opportunity ‘9 visit this wonderful exhib-
it of American Industries at a vsur LOW RATE.
BY STEAMER "AMERICUS." from South Nor-
walk, parties ma purchase tickets to New York
and return, Inc udlng admission lo the'
Exhibition for 75 Cents. Boat leaves at 7:30
a. m.; returning at 3 p. in.
I]. 11.85 C. S. Pl'owitt,
DRUGGISTS,
Cor. Main and Wall Sts., Norivalk,
DEALERS 1N
DRUGS ,
- ALLOFTHE ‘
Popuar Patentlllcdicines.
Humphrey’s Homeopathic Slltllliltl.
Wax Flower Materials. ‘
-, ‘ THURSTON’S (1’: Dr. MANY’S TOOTH
POWDER, LYON’S TOOTH TAB.
LETS, CALDER’S DENTINE,
SOZODON T.
Pezfumes, Soaps, Brushes and
Combs, Wallets, Dolls,
and Games.
. Florida Till—lie Bitters
H. M. if: C. S. Prowitt,
' ' DRUGGISTS,
,NORWALK, CONN.
EMBDSS fl UMUS
PolterllletualiolmScrap-Blots.
We have ailargc and beautiful assortment of pic-
tures which we offer at low figures. .
H.-_ M. 81 0. SrPBDWITT,
chGGIs'rs.
MRS. A. SCOTT ,
Iiiformsher old customers and the Public at large,
that she is now ready to receive orders for
Millinery. Plating, Stamping-Pink-
ing, Stitching, the.
A t the Howe Scwlng Machine (Dulce.
Up stairs—next door south of Congregational
‘ Church, South Norvvalk.
- N. B.—All kinds of Sewing Machine Noodles,
Oil. and Attachments for sale. '
E1) WIN 0. 1.1.0 Y1),
Help at
. bl Shel.
—Ar.so— ‘
CARRIAGE
battle-all .
‘Illepalrer.
(Formerly Lamb’s Shop)-
MAIN STREET, NORWAL‘K, CONN.
Sliocin g Lame. Tender and Interfering "01 see
' a Specialyt.
' Gunman sawmills. .
400 invested by- us in (BO-days Strndd les
hasve made $3,750.. $100 have paid $1 709
in 30 days. We guarantees.“ 60 (lav Slrnfldlcs;
Money refunded itduo pl'Ofi%.lS'tn\ildC. References-
' 'en. Correspon once so loi cl .
g“ ,. W. F. HUBBELL &‘Co.,
Musicians Nuw Tom: MINING STOCK EXCHANGE,
ni—
_JL
ron
’ $5,000 or$6,000 at 6 per.
CLOTHING 1
A Full Assortment of
HEW-Milli Clothing,
Fall 8i Whiter Wear.
ALL THE
NEWEST STYLES.
LowestPossible Prices
FURNISHING 80008,
HATS AND GAPS.
T It UN K S A N D '
TRAVELING BAGS.
AT THE
NEW YORK
CLOTHING HOUSE,
41 Main Street. Norwalk, Conn.
Stoves,"
Ranges,
Heaters,
v Fu rnaces,
OF THE BEST. PATTERNS.
Tin Ware, Crockery, &c.,
01‘ Latest Styles and at
.I-owest Prices.
TIN- RUDHNG AND GUTTEHING
A SPECIALTY . ALSO
' ' faAlVfMlllED mull aurrrns.
and all work well ‘
ROOfS Re aire 9done,fandal prices
to correspond wit the times. Give us: call.
George F. . Belden.
.W ANTED 2
l 1:
ON unencumbered improved property 1 l
Borough. worth more than double the , l
Enquire at the GAZETTE OFFICE. - .
$50 REWARD ,'
I Will pay Fifty Dollars Reward for the detec«
_ tion and conVictiou of either of those 'mean
thieves who on Thursday or Frida night last. out: .
down and stole from my flag-stir. . the American
.Flag; size about 31cc: by 5); feet. and about 175
feet of Signal Ilalyard. An information ivcn
D. Dayton, Constable, will his; rewarded. g"
N. C. ELY, Moss Hill.
South Norwalk, Sept. 291b, 1877. 3t40
Beautiful Bouquets
EVERY SATURDAY,
AT .
Prowitt’s Drug Store.
ACARD.
It is with pleasure that: I return my grateful
thanks to my friends and former patrons for their
kind and liberal patronage in times past. And I
now extend the invition to all by giving notice
that I can be found at: the Store No. 51 Main Street
formerly occupied by myself, and latterly by
Messrs. Stallord & Stoddard,where I shall take
pleasure to wait: upon such as Will favor me with
their patronage. . HARVEY FITCH.
Norwalk, January 29, 1877.
Sewing TfiggEhine
W0 N D ER !
DON’T FAIL" TO SEE THIS
Monarch Mariel ti Paladin!
THE NE W
Vertical Feed Sewmg Machine,
Manufactured at Water-town, N. Y. Everybody,
cspccrally ladies, are cordially invited to ca 1 and
inspect the New Machine, and see samples of work. ‘
More beautifulqand desirable than ever before ac-
com lished, and utterly impossible for any other
Mac ine to duplicate“ ,The Vertical Feed is the
hinge upon which _swxngs this u'npnralleledlsuu
cess, combining entirely new features, 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'ncw 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 Nor-walk. - Machines and sample to be seen
at Harlem’s Clothing Store, Nor-walk. -
V-J’.P.Illllll01‘ll ll Soil,
Have opened, at the store next to Connecticut.
Hotel, a First-class
MARKET
for the sale of
Poultry-g. '. .
' Fish, "I
{Fruit
AND
” Vegetables.
fittest, as well as the Common
" Varielies in their Season,
and we shall ciideavor bylairdealing and
attention to business to merit. and .would-rcfp‘pct-
icy
v
fully invite a share of the public patronage. -»
have engaged the serviccs‘of Charley all plan to
take charge of the Fish-Dcpartment,w 7:5 is a
sufficient guarantee that everything will be nice.
OYSTERS .e CIAMS-
Opened on [in the Shell.
_ ALSO 7 , 7.
Pure :Milk Titan _.'eul. ”own 'll’atry.
J .’ P HANron'o,‘
...)H'ay wanted.
' ,ANTED, a load of Extra. rim-om meadow '
Hay, or lted‘ Top. . Also, small quantity of
fine Com Fodder,all suitable for young calves.
F luxlc' HANFOED
£21113!) .P' 0. 130324513. 46 Broad Sh, N. Y.
‘
[Apply at the GAZETTE OFFICE. dull
Norwalk Chronicler