Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, November 6, 1877 · page 3

 

 

Norwalk Gazette.

Tuesday, November 6th, 1877.

 

 

 

 

Fairiielcl County Items.

RIDGEFIELD.

Items are at a premium.

Two days rain last week prepared as for a
little touch of winter that November has giv-
en us.

Friday’s rain was the‘ heaviest for many
months.

Rev. Mr. Adams preached in the Congre-
gational and Methodist Churches last Sunday.
This is probably a successful way of adver-
tising his Stercopticon Exhibition,but it does
not help the printer.

A special train was run to Danhury, last
night, to carry a large number to hear Camilla
Urso.

“John Milton as an Educator” is the sub-
ject of Col. Homer B. Spraguc’s' lecture next
Saturday night. Col. Sprague is a master of
English literature and he will treat the Sub-
jcct in a grand way. This is his best lecture,
and we guarantee satisfaction to all, in listen-
ing to this gifted speaker.

Anew stone bridge has been built over a
branch of the Norwalk River at Branchville.

A movement is on foot to put a plank side-
walk from Main Street to the depot. This is
a needed improvement, as the present walk
washes badly.

The body of Miss Schiefi'elin who shot her-
self last summer, was taken from the vault
last month, and interred in the new cemetery.

Mr. D. Smith Gage has used great taste and
judgement in fitting up the ground for a new
cemetery, and has incurred a large outlay.
He has now commenced to reap his revvnrd
in the sale of lots.

We prize the Editorial Correspondence

from Washington, very highly.

The recent Republican Caucus revealed a
very general aspiration for the nomination
for representative. Harvey D. Valden and
Sereno S. Hurlbutt were the lucky nominees.

The Democrats nominated James L. Hunt

and F. 0. Smith.
WESTON.

There was a Dcinocatic Caueus meeting at
the rooms of Mr. Jarvis, on Saturday, and a
Union Canons meeting at Lyons’ Plains, on
Friday evening.

Services were held in the Episcopal Church
on Sunday evening, instead of afternoon.
The Congregational Church Services will be
hereafter, and until spring. as follows: Sab-
bath School at 12 m. ; services at 1 p. m.,
undo. short evening service every alternate
Sabbath, at 7 o’clock.

The Juveniles had quite a time in their
lodge room, on Saturday; being the occasion
of the installation of officers. Master Charles
Lubkert, C. T.; Miss Anna Trowbridge, V.
T.; Elmer Gruman, Chap. ; Katie Bradly,
S.; Janie Beers, F. S.; Robert Ralston, Tin;
Jame‘s Welsh, 1’. G. T. ; Maggie Hale, I. G;
Willie Kirk, O. G. ; Jennie Bedient, R. S. ;
Minnie Adams, L. S. ; George Sherwood,
M. ; Nellie Boers, A. M. ; Hattie Patcher,

 

A. S. Fine caizes and pure water and sand- '

wiches were the refreshments; short
speeches and telling remarks were the “good
of the order.” hey had, altogether, a fine

time.
We have re.....rkably fine weather after the

hard rain storm on Friday.

The unusual number of sudden deaths in
our immediate vicinity has startled,somcwhat,
our inhabitants.

The death of Mr. Henry Turney, of New
York city, brother of Mr. Edson Turney of
our town, called forth a good deal of real
sympathy with the afllicted friends. He was
buried on Friday, at Easton, the Rev. Mr.
Dudley officiating. Funeral services were
also held on Thursday, in New York, at the
residence of the deceased, on 4th av. Rev.
Dr. Howard Crosby conducted the servi-

ces.
Mr. L. D. Routard has taken charge of the

Den District schOol. Mr. Osborne teaches
the Upper Parish school, and Mr. Winton
that of Good Hill.

Miss Jennie Nichols is on a visit in Wil-
ton. Mrs. C. Parker is soon to goon a
lengthy'visit to New Jersey. Miss Julia
Raymond, so long the faithful, unselfish and
self-sacrificing attendant of her aged uncle,
the late Mr. William Noyes, is preparing to
leave the old homestead and bid farewell to
Weston. What changes one short year has

brought about. .

Mr. Jarvis has had all his recitation rooms
brushed up by the painter. You may go far
to find such pleasant school rooms.

An old horse was found dead on the pub-
lic road last week and properly buried.

Mr. Dewitt C. Bradly was elected and in-
stalled W. C. T. sf Neversink Lodge, I. O.
G. T, and Mrs. Alice Sturges, W. V. T. A
good selection, indeed. Wits TON.

STAMFORD.

A few young ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold a Dickens reception Thurs-
day, Nov. 'o, from 3 o’clock until 10 at the
house of MN. Dr. Hoyt, on Atlantic street.
Mr. and Mrs. Boffen, Silas Megg, Mr. and
Mrs. Squccrs, Dolly Varden, Little Dorritt.
Jenny Wren, and others, will hope thereto
meet their many friends in Stamford, to
whom they are now only known by name.
Mrs. Lupin, landlady of the Blue Dragon,
will furnish the supper.

The liqurv': fiend is dead. Crepe was
hung on the door knobs of several saloons
W'edncsday night.

The lower portion of Summer street is
being macadamizcd. An improvement long
delayed but our. thoroughly done.

The annual meeting for the election of the
officers of the Stamford Baptist Sunday
School was held on Monday evening, and
the following officers elected; Superinten-
dent, J. G. Snelling; Assistant Superintendent
J. B. Hoyt; Treasurer, Wm .Pond; Secre-
tary; Chas. E. Nichols.

lion. Oliver Hoyt arrived home from
Europe the’early part of the week, and on
Tuesday evening was given a hearty recep-
ion by the Sunday school over which he
has long presided as superintendent.

Shippau Point Property, is to be sold soon
at Auction. ' _

Another monster Temperance mass meet-
ing was held at the Town House on Sunday
afternoon week. J. B. Hoyt, Esq. , presided
and addresses were made by Messes J. B.
Hoyt. J. B. Williams, Rev. J. K. Mason,
Chas. E. Hill, Henry R. Town, Pres. of
Yale Look 00: , Rev. Dr.’ Buckley, James H.
Olmstead and J. G. Snelling.

There was a lively trade in the sale of

liquors during the early part of the week.

Several wagons loads of dcmijohns, filled,
were hastily delivered to various private
residences about the borough last week.

At the republican caucus held on Thursday
evening, Messrs. Ed. L. Scofield and Hiram
Curtis were nominated as representatives.

_ Adzocate

 

DANBURY.

Atax-paycr has been going over town ac,
counts, and finds that the towndebt is about
$71,396,22 and that there will be a deficit
this year of $21,193.50 . _

The Republicans of-the 11th Dist. meet
at Wooster House and nominated Sidney E.
Hawley, of Brookficld, for .Senator. The
democrats have nominated Jonathan R. San-
ford of Bedding.

Mr. Isaac Smith, formerly a‘resident of
this town, died in Westport Monday, of
inflammation of the bowls. Mr. Smith for
many years was a prominent feed 'J'lt'l, grain
merchant, owning the mills on the road to
Middle River District. A short time ago he
removed to Westport, where he has since
lived.

Instead of two or three smai“ buildings
in rear of their hat-shop, Messrs. Crolut,‘
White & Peabody find a. different arrange-
ment necessary. The small buildings have
therefore been torn down, and an addition
26x40 feet, and three stories high, is to be
built. The work of laying the foundation
and getting out the timber has already com-
munceo.

Af’ew weeks ago Mr. Hetrick Wlialcy a
Great Plain man. engageda tramp in Dar:-
bury as a farm hand. Last Sunday Mr.
Whitley and his wife came into town to at-
tend divine Service, leavmg the tramp to
gather walnuts as he said. On returning
home the tramp, two gold watches and a
larcrc amount of jewely amounting in all to

D

about $300 worth were misaing.

GREENWICH.

The Plum Island fog bell has been raised
and put in better working order. ' .

Mrs. Luke Holmes of New York, stopping
at Mr. Harry Peck’s, has purchased of Mr. F.
Tomes, the well;known Tracey or Putnam
place near Pat’s hill. The property consists
of a'nice dwelling and two acres of land,
Price about $6000.

 

 

WESTPORT.
Death has been active in this community
during the past week. Three well known
citizens answered the summons. On Monday

Mr. Isaac Smith, formerly of Danbury, died
at Saugatuck after a two day‘s illness, aged.

57 years. The funeral occured Thursday
from his late residence. The remains were
taken to Danbury, a delegation from Temple
Lodge No. 65, F. «X? A. M. , accompanying,
and were buried there with Masonic honors.
On Thursday, John Finn, after a short ill-
ness, in his 53d year. The funeral took place
Thursday from Assumption Church, Rev.
Father Keating officiating, But the most
startling death was that of George N. Cleve-
land, Tuesday morning he appeared ns well
usual. In the afternoon he was in the village
and transacted business at the store of Mr.
Horace Staples. Later, after returning to his
boarding place, he complained of a strange
feeling about the heart—something so very
unusual that he at once sought Dr. F. Powers
for advice. The Doctor was at the home of
the late Isaac Smith with four other physi.
cians holding an autopsy. While seated in
his carriage waiting for the Doctor to come
out Mr. Cleveland expired. He was in his
53d year. The funeral occured Friday, and
the remains were taken to Greenwood
Cemetery for interment.

Wednesday a high strung cow which Mr.
Samuel Gorham, cabinet maker, was driving
out of his barn, turned so suddenly to run in
the Opposite direction as to squeez him
against the side of the barn, breaking two of
his ribs.

Friday’s rain storm and fierce wind was of
the old-fashioned sort, for the reason that it
began suddenly in the night and continued
an entire day. As seen from elevated places,
Long Island Sound was terribly agitated, the
wind raking its whole length, piling up seas
like those of old ocean. The spray caused
by the waves dashing against Cedar Point,
and indeed the entire shore in that locality,
is said to have been carried on the wings of
the wind far into the country, and the spoon_
drift from the crests of Waves out in the
Sound formed a mist resembling fog which
was borne towards land with marvelous
rapidity. General Sherwood, in alluding to
the storm, remarked that he had rarely seen
one fiercer. It reminded him of the great
September gale of 1821, which came from
the same point of the compass, and was pre-
ceded by similaratmospheric conditions. He
lived at the time in Fairfield, opposite the
court house and jail. When he retired that
night all was quiet and serene. thange
came before morning, and when he set out to
attend to business next day, he was confront-
ed by trees lying in every direction which
had been uprooted by the gale during the
night. Alluding to the fact that Friday’s
storm had been predicted as on its way hence
by weather reports printed in the daily
papers :——that’we knew almost-to a certainty
that it was near, and contrasting the same
with the weather guess-work of 56 years ago
which often misled sea-faring men, he con-
curred in the opinion that we live in a won-
derful age. So far as known no damage was
implicated by the storm hereabout further
than the unhinging of shutters and gates, and
the demolishing of a few trees.

Some people are waiting for Governor
Hubbard to say it shall be Thursday, Novem-
ber 29th.

An eel weighing four and a half pounds
was caught the other day in the Saugatuck
river.

In answer to a petition numerously
signed, the Selectmen have decided to re-
commend to the County Commissioners for
license no parties residing outside of West-
port, who may apply. They havc also de-
cided that the liquor traffic in town shall be

confined to the four gentlemen, (and one .

lady) who are already licensed. This is wis-
dom, for the fact that, seven out of every
ten in town drink, and the licensed parties
will thus be enabled to make all the profit
possible to be made by the restriction. “It’s
an ill wind, etc.”

Lots of telegraph poles are now brought
here for shipment. Question? If all the
best young chestnut trees are cut for poles,
what is to become of future chestnut crops?

A fall of nine feet from a roof Wednesday
caused David Buckley to sprain his ankle.

Hull’s drug store and the Post Office will
be moved into the remodeled store of the
late John H. Gray on Main street, this week.

Chess, at H. R. Treadwcll’s Saturday
night. ' ,

A pumpkin pie from which 38 persons etc,
was recently served by a well-known village
lady. To call that pic a “Sockdolager” of
its kind, would not beztrifling with a seriOus
matter, for, after the 38 had finished, there
was enough left, so it is said, for twenty
more. .
Mr. Albert Relyea, of Greens’ Farms, hav-
ing received the Democratic nomination for
Representative, will be elected, Tuesday. In
Mr. C. H. Taylor, as the Republican candi-
date, he will find a worthy competitor.

Wednesday, the remains of the late Wil-
liam H. Kcyser, were buried in Evergreen
Cemetery. _ Mr. Keyser, as is well-known,
died recently in England, and his remains
reached this country by steamer Idaho.

Professor T. Gaillard Thomas, of New
York, the leading Gynaecologist of the Unit-
ed States’ a friend of Dr. F. Powers, was in
town Friday, treating the wife of Captain
John Buckley, who has been for many
months seriously afilcted with. What is known
as an ovarian tumor. .

Mr. Edward Andrews, of Watertown, N.
Y., formerly of this place, is visiting friends
here. A

The mantle of J ridge Advocate, of the
Neptune Club, falls, by. unanimous choice,
upon Town Clerk, Edward J. Taylor.

A fractious cow went for Mrs. John Gray,
Wednesday evening, and when Rev. David
Nash rushed to the lady's assistance, the cow
went for him spraining his wrist and tearing
his clothing. . .

Mr} Burncs, leader of the new comet band,
is spoken of as a good musician—one who
can'play well on any band instrument, and
write the music scores for each. Under his
guidance it is fair to expect real progress for
the band. ,

A fresh coat of paint applied to the railing
on the north side of the village bridge, Satur-
day, smcllcd so strong as to cause fully 500
people to ask if‘dcad oil had‘ been used to
complete the mixture.

A shock of earthquake was felt here, at
about two o'clock Sunday morning. Its dur-
ation was about three seconds, and the sound
produced resembled that of distant thunder
The direction which the sound took seemed
to be from west to east.

Mr. Abel Brcar of Saugntuck, will start
for the West Indies, to spend the winter,
about the first of December. . V ,

A new picket fence improves the look of
the Catholic Cemetery.

Mr. Charles Sherwood has moved into a
commodious dwelling built by himself.
After the house warming, himself, wife and
son propose to take a jaunt out to Chicago,
Omaha and the extreme West, just to see

what sort of country this is. PAUL.
._____.—4.
Renovation not Proslrallon.

Did any cnfecbled human being ever become
strong under the operation of powerful cathartic:
or salivants ? It is sometimes necessary to regu-
late the bowels. but that cannot be done by active
purgation, which exhausts the vital forces and
serves no good purpose whatever. The only true
way to promote health and vigomvhich are essen-
tial to regularity of the organic functions, into in-
vigorate, discipline and purify the system at the
same time. The extraordinary efficacy of Hos-
tettcr’s Stonach Bitters in cases of debility or ir-
regularity of the organs of digestion, assimilation,
secretion and discharge, is universally admitted;
Appetite, good digestion, a regular habit of body.

active circulation of‘ the blood, and purity of all
the animal fluids are induced by this superb tonic
and corrective. _It has no equals, moreover, as a
preventive of chills and lever, and other ty es of'
malarial disease. To emigrants and trave ers it
is particularly serviceable as a medicinal safe-
guard. 4t45

 

 

“Foregoes” was the word put out at a
written spelling exercise by a Boston teacher
recently. And one little boy handed in, “Go,
SO. g0. g0-”

I. M. Sturges, the deceased Bridgeport
lawyer, for twenty-Seven years a member of
the bar of that city, left no will. His estate
is estimated at $100,000. The property will
be divided between his two Sisters.

 

BRIDGEPORT.

The members of Sedgwick Guard wile
dedicate there new armory and parlors some
time next week, with an invitation some.

The coal barges consigned to I. N. Botch-
kiss & Sbn, of New _Haven, sunk between
here and Norwalk in the ' storm the .other

night, will be raised if possible by the tug

line which had them in tow.

The Greenwich murder case in the Super-
ior Court, will probably occupy the Court the
remainder of the week. .

The sloop Unity of Port Jefferson, Captain
Dewick, from Hoboken for New Haven, with
a cargo of pig iron, foundered inside Black
Rock harbour, between eleven and twelve
o’clock Friday, in the gale. The captain and
Amos Brown, the mate. clung to the rigging
about an hor, wnen they were rescued by
boats from the schooners Dwrght Davidson
and James Phelps. The sloop will be a com-
plete wreck. . '

The recognition and installation serVices of
the Rev. W. N. Ingersoll, as pastor of, the
East Washington avenue Baptist church,
Bridgeport, will be held at the church on
Thursday, November 8, at 7 o’clock;

#

The planets Mars and Saturn will bc.in
conjunction Saturday night for the third
time this year. The last triple conjunction
of these planets took place in 1779_ and the
next will occur in 1946. We advmc those
interested in such things to attend to the
matter Saturday night and not wait until the
next time as there’s no knowing what may
happen in sixty-nine years.

 

' Hon. Ezra Hall.

Hon. Ezra Hall, of Hartford, died Satur-
day afternoon at the age of forty-one years.
He was born in Marlboro, and was ‘a gradu-
ate of Wesleyan University. In 1866 he was
elected to the Senate from the Second DIS-
trict, when but twenty-seven years of age.
The following year he was a member of the
House from Marlboro, and in 1871 was again
chosen Senator from the Second District,
serving as president pro tem., and presiding
over the Senate during the interval in which
the election of State officers was in contro-
versy. He was chosen by the Senate one of
the fellows of Yale College, to represent the
State in that corporation.

Another evidence of reviving business and
opportunity for great gain to our merchants
is reported from Mexico. The Two Republics,
published at the capital, states that the com-
merce of Mexico with the United States has
increased greatly since the steamship line to,
Vera Cruz was put on, and that “so soon as
Mexican merchants generally find that they
can purchase the goods theg1 wish cheaper
in the United States than in urope,as is now
the case, they will do so. This trade has be-
gun, and many houses will soon display
American goods for sale."

 

 

 

 

NOTICE!

As our manufactory will be
ready for occupation by Jan.
list, 1878, we wish to clear

out our stock by that time,_

and therefore offer

Gr at [I] Hi

to all who are looking for: '

Boots '

and
Shoes.
Give us a call and

Save from 15 to 25
per cent.
N. B.—No Old Stock on hand.

T. CDIISIIIS’
NEW YORK

SHDBSTDBE

Have you Seen the

NEW WEED

Family Favorite

wlnlllli ,-

 

If not, call and see it at the

NEW Ylllll Slllll i'l'llllll

 

Ifyou fool dull,drow-
sy, debilitatcdmave fre-
quent headache, mouth
tastes badly, poor appe-
tite, and ton _e coated,
you are so ei'ing from
torpid liver; or“bllious—
ness,” and nothin will
care you so speedi y and

rmanentl) as to take
muons’ LIVER REGU-

~ R E G U L ATO R Linen or MEDICINE.

runnnv nGTABnE.

The Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medicine
in the world. AN Ernncroxi. SPECIFIC for all
diseases of theLiver, Stomach and Spleen. Rogu-
late the Liver and prevent Chills and Fever, Ma-
larlous Fever-s, Bowel Complaints, Restlessness,
J aundic‘c and Nausea. - .

BAD. BREATH. .

Nothing is so unplersant, nothing so uncommon
as bad breath and in nearly every case it comes
from the stomach, and can be so easily'oonectod
if you will take SIMMONS’ LIVER Rnaunnron.
Do not neglect so sure a remedy for this repulsive
disorder” It will also improve your appetite,
Complexion and General Health.

PILES. .

. How many suffer torture day after day. making
life a burden and robbing existence ofall pleasure
owmg to the secret suffering from Piles. Yet re-
Iiel‘ is ready to the hand or almost any one who
will use systematically the remedy that has per-
manently cured thousands. SIMMONS‘ LIVER
REGULATOR is no drastic violent purgc,buta gen-
tlc assistant to nature.

CONSTIPATION

Shoald not be regarded as a trifling ailment-in
fact nature demands the utmost regularity of the
bowels, and any deflation 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 costive habit prevails.
SICK HEADACHE.

This distressing affliction occurs most frequent-
ly. The disturbance of the stomach, arising from
t 9 imperfectly digested contents. causes a severe
pain in the head, accompanied with disagreeable
nausea, and this constitutes what is popularly
known as sick Headache; for the relief‘of‘which.
take Smuous’ LIVER REGULATOR or MEDICINE.

MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
J. n. ZEILIN& 00., Philadelphia.
Price $1.00. Sold by all Druggists.

 

H. M. 80 0.5.1‘ROWITT, Agents for Norwalk.l

 

TAKE NOTICE
r i r _
To the Public!

I have just received per Barge Franklin Edson

EIGHTY-FIVE THOUSAND

0f the Genuino,'01d Fashioned,

s. K. & co. 1

Eli Slllll .

This comprises the entire make of these

Shingles for this year, and Ishall

sell them

Law for Dash!

—-ALSO—-

FIFTY THOUSAND

S. K. do Go.

sawed Shingle.

Also a large quantity Of Warranted Perfectly

Seasoned

Brilliant ,
and Flooring,

Both 6 and 10 inches Wide.

The narrow are all split from stock boards,

and are a First-Class Let.

I will sell these boards at lower figures than

the some articles sold for Twenty Years ago.

BARN smile,

Planed Both Sides, same Price.

is on One Side.

Come and see me.

E. J. HILL.

Nodwalk, Conn. ,

i It i

JD'IIDN ill“.

 

 

 

'\-.

, AND AT PRIC

l

isriruNGcoMPETIrwN.

.,_,
tn.

i

Call and Make Your Selection

S'I‘thlI or nut WINTER CLOTHINGISNDWEDMPLE'I‘E

/

from I a Full Stock.

45. MAIN STREET, NORWALK, AND

INSURANCE BUILDING, SOUTH NORWALK.

, once and under-

YflllllELlllllfll‘ii Children’s Institute

nnnnmv AVENUE,
Will reopen on WEDNESDAY. am. 12th. 1377:.

Thordnghneu In each Department In the aim of

this Innti tuiiom Special attention given to younger
pupils, bythe Principal. 'l‘nc '

lAIIIAIB, IISID, PM!!!“ All IIAWIII
taught by experienced teachers. A limited num-
ber of’ pu its will be received as boarders. For
furtheri urination address MISS E. M. CARTER,
83 Box 88, N orwalk Post Ofilce.

HILLSIDE SCHOOL

HE Twenty-Sixth Year of Dmnroms FAM-

ILY BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR

BOYSnvlll commence September 17th. Scholars

received at an age over six and fitted for business
or college. 0 roman furnished on application.
DB. J. C. FITCH, rlnclpal.

ECHO LAWN INSTITUTE,

For Young Ladies and Misses,

STAMFORD, CONN.

The building known as the Hamilton House will
be opened the Third Wednesda in September
next, as a Boarding and Day Sc ool,f'or Young
Ladies and Misses.

The best facilities will be afforded pupils in every
department of‘ instruction. Only I. 9 best reach-
ing talent is employed. Day pupils conve ed to
and from their homes, by stage, if’ desired. hose
from adjoining towns wishing to attend as day
pupils, Will be met at, and returned to the depot
mornin and ovenin , flee of charge.

Clron m can be ad by addressing P. G. HU-
BEBT. Earp, Stamford, Conn., or the subscriber,

Box 660, Stamf‘ rd
37 C. C. WETSELL, Principal.

 

0 .

 

To_ Blacksmiths, Foundiymen,

And all others that use

DELI-OWE

of any description :~—
iiavln an interest In a Bellows Manufacture, I
Will sol Single Bellows at wholesale prices. by
which my customers will save commissions of

- from 15 to 25 per cent. Imean just whatlsay.

We tan our own leather, and I defy competition
even at wholesale.

J. S. TROWBRIDGE, Tanner,

5t43' New Canaan, Conn.

Assignee’s Sale. '

WILL be offered at low prices at private sale
for a short time. the Stock, Machinerly Fix-
tures. &c., of the Marble Yard, of PR CE a.
BATES, consistin of‘ Monuments. Head Stones
and stock of‘ Mari) e, Granite, and Plumbers stock
in Slabs and Blocks. Also several Sin lo and
Double Wagons, Sleighs and Biiggy, 2 orses,
Harnesses, &c., be, S. E. 01. SEEAD,
Assignec.
Norwalk, Oct. 22nd, 1877. 3:43

NEVER WILL BE UNDERSULD.

Great Reductions

 

DRY GOODS!

I Bennettllal Israel

. Offer the finest line of

7_ Black and Colored

DRESS GOODS!

Ever shown.

 

Bourette Dress Goods, - 100 worth 150
u u u _ ' _ 12": u 180
it u u _ _ 200 u 250
u u u - - . 250 u 35c
u u. u _ _ 350 u 45c
6‘ ‘6 N . . 50c 66 65c

(
Fruit of the Loom Muslin, 9§c. a yard by the

piece; 10c. cut.

Amoskeag Muslin, 950. a yard by the piece;
100. out.

A very heavy Unbleached Muslin, full yard
wide, Do. by the yard or piece.

Extra heavy Unbleached Muslin, 7c. by yard
or piece.

Repps, 15 and 18 cents.

The cheapest ladies’ Vests,

Ever Offered at 50 cents.

THE IREATEST BABE-AIM. YET:

Two Button Kid Gloves,

Fall Shades, 60 cents a pair.

'Dr. S. W. FISKE,

or Norwich, C t. , the World Renowned
CLARIVOYANT PHYSICIAN,
nun

MAGNETIC HEALER 01'26 YEARS PRACTICE
Also, BUSINESS and TEST MEDIUM,

Will visit Norwalk,Ct.,three days in everymonfh,
at the Norwalk Hotel, where he can be consulted
Monday; Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 29, 30, and
31. Office hours, from Q a. rm, to 9 p. m. All
those desirous of consulting the Dr. are invited
to call. no is astonismng the people by his dail

cures of the most chronic and difficult cases, sue

as diseases of‘ the Lungs, Liver, kidneys and Urin-
ary Organs, Dropsy, Rheumatism, Sci-0min, and
allhumogs of the blood. Seminal weakness and
private diseases, and all complaints peculiar tofc-

 

'males and general debility are permanfly cured

in a very short time by ‘lho Doctor’s improved
course of' treatment. He is also gifted with won-
derful healing powers for the quick removal of' all
diseases; hewrll describe every pain and secret
disease at_sight; his medicines are purely vegeta-
bleand scientifically prepared ; and he has gained
a high re utation'f‘or the thousands of wonderful
cures he 3 performed.

The Doctor also has power to read your past.
present and future destiny, gives advice in mar;
nose and busmess affairs of every description,
with perfect satisfaction. .

Clarivoyant sittings 31.00. Communications by
letter upon business or health must contain 82.00,
age, sex, a lock of‘ hair, and stamp. Address Box
1,253, Nor-Wick, Conn. .

Remarkable cure of Consumption.

Du. Fisim :—-Dear Sir—As you have cured me of‘
a well_marked Consumption when I was. as it
were, in the jaws of death, I can scarcel find
language sufficiently strong to express my cart-
felt gratitude at the wonderful cure your Medi-
cines performed. About two years ago I was
taken Willi a very bad Cough; Loss of Appetite,
Headache, Cold Feet, and a gradual decline of my
physical powers. I felt that ._my chances of‘ life
were very small; I tried the skill of several emi-
nent physicians, but reeclve‘d no benefit; after
hearing daily of the wonderful cures you perform-
ed, I resolved to give your vegetable remedies a
trial. After taking only one month’s medicine I
began improving rapidly, and in two months I was
eutirelvcnred of m distressing cough and chronic
diseases which ha traubled me for twoyears. 1
cannot speak in terms of too great praise of the
virtues of' your medicines.
, Mas. R. W. I’umrs, Sannderaville, Mass.

 

KAPRAL BROTHERS,

IiHaving bought
out Samuel Pakul-
ski, will continue
the business as
heretofore at the
old stand, Ely’s
Block,Main Street,
So.:Norwalk, man-
ufacturer of all
kindsof

agile-

llaving had sev-
eral years’ expel-i.

 

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,

OURLS,
PUFFS. - —
FRIZZES, (130.,

Which they will sell at the lowest prices. Partic-
ular attention paid to LA DIES’ OWN COMBINGS.
3m'40 g In:

P. w. BATES,

Successor to PRICE .9; BATES.
WATER STREET, rear of Opera House,
Manufacturer of’

Monumental, Wilding & Cemetery

of‘ cvciy description from all.tho diflcrent kinds of
GRANITE, MA RBLE, BROWN,
OHIO, or NOVA SCOTIA STONE.

Orders solicited. Prices to suit the times.

 

 

I 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 o theifimtronazc.

. B. P

p HEATERS, s-
A

FURNACES,
It

RANGE S,
I. COOKING
new, 860, ’&c.,

S 'I' 0 V E: S ,
. , . A
n E. K. LOCKWOOD’s. S
Wanted-"$39335; 913:3. migo, .,
- M recs w t mu-

ker’s name and terms, . J. AVls,
Fitch’s Home, N oroton, Conn.
can obtain

MACHINISTS 1...... .. a. m
. 0171

«an:

 

ITI<=-'I

 

 

viii T0 THE KNIFE l

' » N0" trill-iii ASKED, NONE, GIVEN!"

 

 

 

Wamsutfa 4-4 Bleached,
mica “ "

2 ‘ .
N. York Mills 4-4 “ ll )5 Lents
By the Yard or by the Piece.

Calicoes 5 015. and 6 cts.

CLOAKS,

CLOAKINGS,

% pieces Novelties In Bonn-cite, at 12x eta.
and upwards.

50 pieces Siberian Cloths. at 18 to 25 Cents.

20 pieces Indian Caeiunire, 25 to 30 Cents.

18 pieces 40 inch Colored Cashmeres. at
”Cents.

—saaen

Extra heavy Lyon’s Black Grog Grain
Dre-I Silk, at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, good relia-
ble makes.

Superb qualifies In Guinevl Caehelnire

, Full-II, 81.50. 81.75, $2.00, $2.25, 82.50.

Black Trimming Volvo", from 50 Cents to
84.50 per a .

TfiI’iIMIN GS.

Brotori Braids andz'aaiioons, Silk and
‘10 rated Fringe», at the Lowest Prices.

3m~l3

Special Attention to the following Prices :

Atlantic A Brown Sheeting, 8 Cents by the Yard or by the Piece.
Nashua R. Brown Shir-ting, 7 Cents by the Yard or Piece.

Ocean Mills Brown Skirting, 6 Cents by the Yard or Piece.

Fruit of Loom -
Masonvillc, ’ l at 10 Cents.

l 1
Fave well,

9 Cents.
Dwight, <-

Brown and Bleacher! Canton Flannel, 8 Cents and upwards.
Goat’s, Clark’s, Brook’s and Willimantic six cord Cotton, 5 cts. Spool.
Cunibrics, Yard Wide, 10 and 12 1—2 cts

Repp Deiaines, New and Elegant Patterns, BEST QUALITY, at 18
Cents per Yard.

CLOAKS,

CLOAKS,

AND

CLOAKINGS,

CLOAKINGS.

DRESS GOODS.

All Wool Black French Cashmicrcs,
of Lupin’s famous manufacture noted for
their soft finish and elegant rich black—

A splendid quality, 40 inches wide, 50 Cents.

A superb quality. 40 inches wide, 63}; Cents.

A sublime quality, 40 inches wide, 70 and 75 Cents.

An elegant quality, 40 inches wide, 90c. and 31.00.

Extraordinary & Unparalleled Bargains

IN

S 3 ED) 333 S @
lGLOVES.

Twojiullon Kid Gloves, of 63 Cents.
Our celebrated Augustine 2 and 3 Button
reduced to $1.00 per pair, in all the Evening
and Street Shades.

A FULL LINE or

.HDSIERY, AND MBBIND UNDERWEAR,

.Ladies’ Underelothing. Infants’ Wear,
and Worsted Goods.

- A Visit of Inspection Solicited.

EMILE a SMITH,

Nos. 4 and 5 Gazette Building, Wall Street,
Norwalk, Conn.

 

FURNI

TURE.

PARLOR and CHAMBER SUITS,

Tables, Lounges, Chairs, Mattresses,
' V Feathers and other Goods in our
line, at very Low Prices.

BUCKING—HAM do 00.,
SO. NORWALK, CT., MAIN ST., Opposite R. R., Depot. Up Stairs.

 

 

Youth7s ‘L H 6‘
Child’s “ ‘I E E
Men's Artics.........

 

Ladies’ “
Misses) ‘6
Child’s “

- uu-unun-announce”...

u-unnu-ununnn.

A. II. IIOYT.

That “Elephant” can’t run over us. No. Reason why—we shall keep out of the way.
Yes, we shall. ‘ .

scene can entree.

CHEAP AND G0.0D,.

Largest Stock;

Good place to buy Shoes, and nowis the time, while we are having our Regular
‘ Sale. Everybody invited. These are our figures on

@RUBBER accuser

,At present. ' ~

Candec’s and Woonsocket Men’s Rubber Boots, best........ .....
Other makes, first quality
Boys’ best RubberBoots.............,..... ......

-unnuuu-u-unnnu

..... ...... . ......... 2 50

nun-u-un-uuu ................ o oooooooo nun-ununuu-un ........

n ......... nun-u ............. c ..... u ..... nun-nun",

Men's Overshoes. ...... .......................................

nun-uunusunning-nun"..- ...... non-u- ................. nun. ..... nun.-

.nu-non;"nun-nun"...

 

Bulls. and Shoes Maleailllepairel by Gail Workman.

A. H. HOYT & Co.,

Norwa1k, Conn.

Lowest Prices.

...... ...............$3 50
....... $3 00 and 3 25

 

, 2 oo
1 25
1 75
75
so
45
4o

 

nun-noun"...

”nu-nun. ...............................

J. F. BUSCO.

 

 

Carriages!

to

 

 

IN GREAT

All the Leading Styles, 2 and 4 Passenger.
RDAD WADDNS Dll BREWSTER CROSS SPRINGS.

My own Patent Spring in connection with J. 'C. Gould’s is acknowledged
‘ be the Best Low Down Spring invented. '
I Still hold my Former Assertion. Good, that ,
I BUILD THE BEST WAGON FOB THEMDNEY IN CONNECTICUT.
ALL WORK WARRANTED.

SAMUEL N.

Corner Fair-field Avenue and Water Street, Bridgeport, Conn. 20tf

Carriages!
VARIETY.

BEECHER,

Are you going to Europe this Season?
BUYgYOU‘R TRIP TICKET AT GAZETTE OFFICE.

BY EITHER THE

,lnman or Great Western Lines tohiverpool

mite e. S. rrowm,
:: DaueGISTS. ’

CO1". Main and Wall Std, Norwalk,

. ,1 ,_ bouncers
‘DR'U'G-"S,

ALL OF THE

Popular Patent Medicines.
Humphrey’s Homeopathic Specifics.

PURE CREAM TARTAR, SODA, JAMAI-
CA GINGER, PEPPER, MUSTARD,
ALLSPICE, MACE,CLOVES, CIN-
NAMON AND EXTRACTS.

‘ Housekeepers will find it to their advantage

to purchase of

H, M. & c._s_._PRUWITi
Florida Tonic [litters
E. III. (E? 0. S. Prowitt,

— . DRUGGISTS.
NORWALK, CON N.

Stoves,
Ranges,
Heaters,
Furnaces,

OF THE BEST PATTERNS.
Tin 'Ware, Crockery, &c.,

or Latest Styles and at

Lowest Prices.

TIN RDDFIND ADD ENTERING

A SPECIALTY. ALSO

DAWAHIZED IRON DDTTERS.
Roofs Repaired, t:§.‘f}l..‘.l§l’§..‘i.°él

to correspond with the times. Give us a call.

George F. Bclden.

THEODORE E. SMITH,

. g . DEALER IN
E A R D WA R E ,

Outlerv
_ AND
Agricultural Implements.
WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, PA 1)"! s
OILS, GLASS, snsrr, nut; US,
AND DOORS.

Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
SIGN PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, ‘tc

Tl All] 11.

no WHAT 2

 

 

 

Why Purchase the

BEST BASE IIUIINER

With Nickel Plated Panels and

Trimmings.

THEGABLAND

Do not fail to see it before making your purchas 0

Every Stove combines the latest and most mod;
em improvements, and several useful devices not
found in any other Stove. Three sizes with Oven,

Clinkerless and Adjustable Grate,

E. K. Lockwood

'Soic Agent for Norwalk.

 

ADVENT OF THE

Sewing Machine
WON D E R I

Monarch Mariel at Pelican!
THE NEW

lenioal Feed Sewing Machine,

Manufactured at Watertown,N.Y. Ever body.

. especially ladies are cordially invited to cal and

inspect the New achinc, and see samples of work.
More beautiful and desirable than ever before ac-

, com linked, and utterly impossible for any other

Mac ine to duplicate.. The Vertical Feed is the
hinge upon which plunge this unparalleledlsuv
cess, combining entirely newf‘eaturcs, 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 has:-
ing. Though the new machine.

. Posuuvnnv LEADS um WonLn.

and no living person would purchase any other
after seeing it, yet it will'be sold at the recent
popularly

Reduced Scale of Prices.
All come and-inspect its merits.

R. I. TOLLES, Agent.

Principal office at H. S. Rood’s Jewelry Store.
South Norwalk. Machines and sample to be seen
at Harlem’s'Clothing Store, N orwalk.

J. P. llanloril h Son,

Have opened, at the store next to Connection
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 their Season,

and we shall endeavor by fairdealing and

attention to business to merit, and would res ect~
fully inVite a. share of the public patronage. ' hey
have engaged .the services of Charley Doolan to
take charge of the Fish Department, which is a
sufficient guarantee that everything will be nice.

OYSTERS .e CLAMS
Opened or in the Shell.

ALSO

Pure hill from our own Dairy.
J. 1’ HARBOR». Fnsuxiflmrgan