r
,—.
main Gazette.
Tuesday, November 13th, 1877.
Fairfield County Items.
WILTON.
William Sturges, Esq, has recently paint-
cd his house which adds much to its appear—
ance.
The talent of Wilton Division will soon
shine forth'in'a dramatic entertainment.
A colony of bees, located in the chimney
of St. Matthew's Church, by improving the
“shining hours,” have stopped up the flue.
The Lambert place was entered by sneak
thieves on the forenoon of Thursday, Nov.
lst, and twelve dollarsin money taken. The
thieves packed up the silver but were fright-
ened off before they had time to. secure it.
The thieves appeared to be quite familiar
I with the house, which causes some suspicion
The Congregational parsonage has received
a new roof.
Mr. William H. Olmstead and family left
\Vilton on ist, to take up their residence in
the city, for the winter.
The residents of Bald Hill are much inter-_
ested in the contest over the will of the late
Noah Roscoe.
Some boys in lower part of the town
picked up a few nuts; this offense cost the
town over $26.
The Rev. Mr. Lewis of Westport, occupied.
the pulpit of St. Matthew’s Church on Sun-
day evening last. The reverend gentleman
preached a very practical sermon replete
with sound deductions and good advice.
The Congregational people are making
arrangements for a Harvest Festival.
The Rev. Lewis Gregory, a native of Wil-
ton, but now located in Lincoln, Nebrask, is
visiting friends in town. Mr. Gregory occu-
pied the pulpit of the Congregational Church
on Sunday, and preached two very acceptable
sermons.
Anchor Lodge of Good Templars have
moved into new quarters better adapted to
their wants.
Election day in Wilton passed off quietly.
Mr. Nathan M. Belden, the Republican nom-
inee, received a majority of 37 votes.
RIDGEFIELD.
There were five entertainments at the Hall,
last week, but, unfortunately, three of the
evenings were stormy and the audience small.
Mr. Adams experienced bad luck. Those
who saw his exhibitions were very much
pleased.
Col. Sprague gave a capital good lecture,
but the storm kept all but a few away.
Friday was one of the most beautiful days
we ever saw in any season. Saturday and
Sunday were very disagreeable.
Mrs. Hiram Seymour died suddenly last
Friday noon.
Rev. R. R. Kendall has accepted a call to
a Presbyterian Church in Angelica, N. Y.
S. O. Northrop left last week for Colorado,
for his health. A line received from St. Louis
reports that he was enduring his journey
finely.
‘ The ground has not been so full. of water
for many months as now. The wells are al-
most running over. ‘ -
" The following is the vote of Ridgcfield:—
ron snsmrr.
Charles H. ( ‘ shy, 222
Aaron Sanfe. 1. 1'71
Republican Majority 51
ron SENATOR.
Sidney E. Hawley 221
Jonathan R. Sanford 174
47
Republican Majority
Representatives Elected—David H. Valden,
“3p; Sereno S. Hurlbutt, rep.
BEDDING.
Representatives elected :—Daniel Sanford,
item; Azariah E. Meeker, rep.
' r01: snnmrr.
Aaron Sanford, dem. 15S
Charles H. Crosby, rep. 13o
FOR salvaron.
Jonathan R. Sanford, dem. gig
Sidney E. Hawley, rep.
Redding is trying to decide whether to buy
afirc—proof safe for the town records or_ to
lose the town clerk, who says that one thing
or the other must happen.
DAN BURY.
At the adjourned Town meeting held Mon-
day, the matters of the Town debt and ex-
penses received a thorough ventilatlon, and
the Grand Juror matter was also shown up.
The committee remarked in their opinion,
seven-eighths of the cases of criminal prose-
cution, for one year, are directly attributable
to intempcrance. If this fact had been
made known before the Dumber elections,
the town would not probably have voted li-
cense. Several votes were then passed look-
ing toward a reduction in the town’s expen-
ses.
On Thursday last, as Mrs. Theo Cornwall
was hanging out clothes from a plaIiornI in
the rear of Clark’s 6: ~-;; goods. store, the staple
to which the line was attache? pulled out,
and she was dawn over against the railing.
This broke, and Mrs Cornwall fell a di.:tauce
of twenty feet tc the ground. Her thigh
was broken and sh..- reecived some very se-
vere bruises. -
In Danbury the election result was a heavy
Republican gain, every Republican candidate
receiving a majority. The voting was quiet
and but little excitement was visible. Chas
H. Crosby, for Sheriff, receiving a plurality
of 166 over Sanford, democrat. This attests
Mr. Crosby’s papalarit, in his own town. In
Bethel. also, where the balance of the ticket
Was deft-ted. he had a majority of 23, and
ran 44 ahead of his ticket. Among the Cath-
olic fellow-citizens there was considerable
scratching, Mr. “oi-an running behind Mr.
Manly. This is the first: Republican victory
in Danbury in "We years—«News.
. STAT.;FCI?D.
A little son of Alexander Campbell, Esq. ,
twenty months old, fell backward accidently
into a boiler of hot water, Wednesday morn-
ing and was badly burned. On Thursday
morning death cameas a Welcome relief from
terrible agony.
The storm of Nov. 2d did considerable
damage to the oyster beds, especially or: the
east side of Shippan. The heavy sea at low
tide washed the oysters in some cases to a
long dIstance from whwve they'wcre planted.
The Shippan Property sale advertised to
take place on Thursday last, resulted in a
postponement, no buyers attending.
Monday’s Graphic, has a fine portrait of
our fellow-townsman, James D. Smith, Esq. ,
and a biographical sketch of his active and
suecesful business life. It is in the main
correct though it passes over several of the
most important years of Mr. Smith’s activity
in business, and the years really in which he
laid the foundation of his present fortune.
After leaving Hoyt, Sprague & 00., Mr. S.
was for four years a partner with Mr. Lowe,
of Louisville, engaged in the Dry Good trade,
and purchased all that large concern sold
until he withdrew to go into Wall Street.
The secret of Mr. Smith’s success which the
Graphic fails to give, is the first, his quick
perception, his intuitive knowledge of men
and principally, his wonderfully retentive
memory. Few men, of Mr. Smith’s oppor-
tunities in early life, has such a fund of gen-
oral knowledge as he. There are few author’s
of standard productions, either of prose or
poetry, with which he is not familiar, and he
can quote long passages with remarkable ac-
curacy. Hence Ill: is always prepared when
called upon, to contribme much to the en-
joymvut of a social occasion. In an after
dinner spa-ecu, Mia'Smith is most felicitous,
and alwayshasa (pwlélllon “just suited to
the o«.:casion."——. ldt‘omfe.
The dead body of Patrick McGlavc of Stani-
ford was found in New York harbor last
week.
TRENTON, Oct. 30.—The celebrated trotting
mare Geldsuiith Maid has arrived at Fashion
stud farm, and is finally withdrawn from the
turf. Hcrgowner says her age is almost twen-
ty-one years, and declares that she is in per-
fect health and entirely sound.
“7 .
In examining old documents in the treasury
department for the purpose of preparing a
complete financial history of the government,
Captain Baileyof the warrant office has dis-
covered a manuscript statement of General
Washington of his accounts with the federal
government during the entire period of the
revolutionary struggle. It is the original
voucher llit'd by the Father of his Country on
the settlement of his account, and includes a
large number of private expenses, which after
re ection he concluded it would be proper
to charge to the government.
MOM—
Turkey seems to be resting on her owers.—-
Graphic.
“That girl of Minc’.‘ is in press. She usually
ls.-—— Worcester Press.
Sentrics arel‘generally men of parapet-olic
tendencies— .’ Y. Omnmcm'al. ,
WESTPORT.
Very quiet here election day. As showing
what sort of “still hunt” it was, (the demo-
cratic candidate for representative being
elected,) it is only necessary to add that, out
Of a possible 700 voters, less than 300 were
cast. Of these Mr. Albert Relyea. who
journeys to Hartford inlJanuary to again add
strength to the minority, received 209 votes,
against 81 for Mr. Charles H. Taylor republi-
can. A survey of the field at the close of
the “hunt,” showed that it could easily have
been carried by the republicans. '
They say extremes meet. How can that
be when the thermometer stood at 80 degrees
Friday afternoon, and Saturday after those
snow flakes came, it fell below 30. .
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raymond have moved
into the'rcsidcncc formerly occupied by Mr-
Lukc Williams. The place is owned by Mr.
D. M. Marvin who feels assured that there is
none more deservable in towa.
The gift of Captain H. P. Burr of a strip
of real estate sufficient to widen Wright
street, and bring the sidewalk between the
fence and a row of maple trees, is evidence
that he possesses public spirit of the' right
kind.
There are those who, as they gaze at the
four tombstones left behind by W. H. Rubcy,
worked in marble, will contemplate .the
strange suddcnness of his departure and be re-
minded of the lines “As o'er the past, etc.”
Mr. John Dolan adds a new house to the
long list of houses recently built here.
Wednesday, the O’Brien cow, which seems
destined to gain as much notoriety as the
cows of the Misses. Smith of Glastonbury,
Conn, attacked and injured Mr. Henry Me
Donough while he was walking in a field ad.
joining Evergreen Cemetery. It is a wonder,
in his weak state, that the cow did not kill
Mr. McDonough outright. As .it was he
escaped with a torn head, arm, and side.
The selectmen have been asked “what they’re
going to do about it.”
Mr. Walter Crossman and Miss J osic Wood
were married at the house of the brides
parents Tuesday last. Rev. Mr. Lewis of
Memorial Church tied the nuptial knot. The
ceremony was followed by a wedding break-
fast after which the pair started on their
wedding tour. The bride received many sub-
stantial and elegant presents.
The announcement that the public schools
are to be supplied with Camp’s Outline Maps
and a Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary, leads
many to ask what has become of those
Mitchell’s Outline Maps which, a few years
since cost so much money .9
Mr. Samuel Wood, son of Bradford R.
Wood, is‘ spoken of as an accomplished
reader.
Messrs. Hurlbutt and Sturges have com.
pleted a fine concrete walk in front of their
brick stores.
State vs. Stephen H. Alden for assault on D.
C. Birdsall of New York, was nolled. Same
date and by same Court the case of State vs.
D. C. Birdsall was also nailed. .
Solemn and important events for the mem-
bers of Assumption Church next Sunday will
be the celebration by Bishop Galberry of the
rite of confirmation, and the consecration of
the Catholic Cemetery. In view of the
Bishop’s visit the church has been thoroughly
repaired.-
The Horse Railway Company seeing wina
ter approach, trotted out their two sleighs,
and strange to say, in less than 24 hours
after, it began to snow.
Mr. Charles Chapman cut a horrid gash in
his left foot with a broad axe one day last
week.
Westport with an abundance of dram shops
open and actively operated, is captivating
the people from Norwalk and other towns
afllicted with “no license,” and so great is
the rush hence of those from the first named
that in view of the demand for junk bottles
to put liquor in, and the growing scarcity of
the commodity, it is suggested that Mr. Asa
Smith of your place, the world renowned
pottery man, establish a branch of his bush
ne'ss house here, thus enabling lovers of the
ardent to get away with larger quantities of
the “critter” than they otherwise could.
- of recovery.
Wednesday, Dr. Gaillard Thomas, assrsted
by Dr. Ward of New York, Drs. Lockwood
and Barbour of Norwalk, and Dr. Powers of
Westport, removed from Mrs. John F.‘ Bulk-
ley an ovarian tumor weighing 45 pounds.
The operation occupied twenty-five minutes,
was successful, and was witnessed by several
students from the New York Medical College.
The patient was placed under the influence of
ether and was wholly unconscious of pain.
So well satisfied was Dr. T. as to the result
that he gave assurance of Mrs. Bis chances
PAUL.
BRIDGEPORT.
The case of ex-Chief of Police John Tuttlc,
of Norwalk, charged with burglary, has been
continued in the Superior Court until the
February term.
It is reported that the Sharps Rifle Com-
pany have an excellent prospect of receiving
a contract from the Chinese government for
one million of their new military rifles.
After considering the case of Horace M
Watson, colored of Greenwich, Judges San-
ford and Beardsley found him guilty of man-
slaughter and fined him one dollar and sen-
tenced him to five years in States Prison.
He shot and killed James Purdy also a color-
ed man, in Greenwich several months ago
and the plea was self defence.
A number of the young ladies of this city
have associated together to encourage the
temperance work and discourage the use of
all'intoxieating liquors, especially in social
gatherings.
Notwithstanding the threatening weather
Thursday eveniag, alargc audience assembled
at the East ashingtou avenue Ba fist
Church to witness the installation of the ev.
W. M. Ingersoll as pastor of the church. The
sermon by the Rev. E Lathrop, D. D. of
Stamford, as also the “hand of fellowship"
by the Rev. J. M. Taylor, of South Norwalk,
and the “charge to the pastor” by Rev. A. C.
Hubbard, of Danbury, were listened to with
deep interest. Some delay was occasioned in
commencing the services by the non-arrival
of the Rev. Dr. Gallagher, of New Haven,
and Rev. E. D. Bently, of Norwalk, who
were to take part in the services.
SUPERIOR COURT, Criminal side, Sanford
J.—-John Burk, Brookfielu, stealing pair of
of oxen, bond forfeited—Chas. Burr West-
port, assault, bond forfeited—Daniel H.
Birdsell, Westport, assault on Stephen H.
Alden, bond forfeited and case reopened—E
L. and Addison Studwell, charged with as.
sault with intent to kill, nolle entered— Dan-
iel C. Birdsell, Westport, assault, honed.—
Edgar Miller, New Canaan, disturbing school
meeting, nollcd after a partial hearing by
advice of the court. ‘
A young man turned up at Bridgeport
Wednesday night who‘had, according to his
story, had a perilous adventure. He had fal-
len from a canal-boat In the Sound, and un.
able to regain it, had swam a shore, being in
the water about two hours. On landing he
soon struck a railroad track and walked to
the first station which proved to be Bridge-
portl; Therchc took the early train for New
Yor .
.- A Bridgeport youth, whose company home
from a dance a girl refused the other night,
amused himself by lying in wait at the hall
door, pounding a more fortunate rival as the
couple came out, and paying a fine in police
court next morning.
gThe late J. D. Alvord, of Bridgeport, left
property valued at $180,000.. The Standard
says he generously gave away a good deal
more than that in his life time. 1 .
Bridget O’Rourke, aged fifty years, was
killed by a llousatonic Railroad switch engine
in this city Saturday.
Several boats were driven ashore at West
Stratford in the gale of, Thursday night, but
one was seriously damaged.
The Southern Connecticut Poultry Asso-
ciation has about 100 members, over half of
whom are from Bridgeport.
The oyster cultivators of West Stratford
have‘ planted about 600 acres with oysters and
long clams this season. Some of the clams
put down last winter have grown to be five
inches long, and are of fine quality.
_—._——.—4.,_._.—__
Renovation not Proslratlon.
Did any cnfecblcd human being ever become
strong under the operation of powerful cathartics
or salIvants ? It is sometimes necessary to regu-
late the bowels.but that cannot be done by active
pnrgation, which exhausts the vital forces and
serves no good purpose whatever. The only true
way to promote health and vigor,whicb are essen-
tial to regularity of the organic functions, is to in-
vigorate, disprliue and purify the system rt the
same time. The extraordinary efficacy of Hos-
tetter’s Stomach Bitters in cases of dcbility or ir-
regularity of the organs of digestion, assimilation,
secretion and discharge, is universally admitted;
Appetite, gbod 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 fever, and other ty es of
malarial disease. To enugrants and have crs it
is particularly scrvweablc as a medicinal safe-
guard. , - “45
In Superior Court Thursday, the case of.
"VEGETINE,"
Says a Boston physician,“has no equal as a blood
purifier. Hearing of Its many wonderful cures
after all other remedies had failed, I visited the
Laboratory, and convinced myself of its
merit. It is prepared from barks,roots,an herbs,
each of which is highly effective. and they are
compounded in such a manner as to produce as-
tonishing results.”
VEGETINE
Is the great Blood Purifier.
VEGETINE * - .
Will cure the worst case of Scrofula.
VEGETINE .
15 recommended by physicians and apathecarics.
VEGETINE ~ -
Has effected some marvellous cures in cases of
Cancer.
VEGETINE ’ ‘
Cures the worst cases of Canker.
VEGETINE '
lllcets‘with wonderful success in Mercurial dis-
VEGETINE
WIll eradicate Salt Rheum from the system.
VEGETINE '
Removes Pimplcs and Rumors from the face.
VEGETIN E .
Cures Consumption and regulates the bowels.
VEGETINE
Is a valuable remedy for Headache.
VEGETINE
Will cure dyspepsia.
VEGETIN E -
Restores the entire system to a. healthy condition.
VEGETIN E ‘
Removes the cause of Dizziness.
VEGETINE
Believes Falntncss at the Stomach.
VEGETINE ‘
Cures Pains in the Back.
VEGETINE‘
Effeetnally cures Kidney Complaints.
VEGETIN E
Is effective in its cure of Female Weakness.
VEGETIN E
Is the great remedy for General Debllity. ‘
VEGETIN E
IS THE BEST
srnmermnmcms.
V E G E '1‘ I N E .
p . Prepared by
H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
Vegetine is solIlTy all Druggists
Real Estate at Auction.
URSUANT to an order from the Court of Prq-
hate for the District of Norwalk, the subscri-
ber will sell at Public Auction on the 15th da of
November, A_.D.1877,at 10 o’clock,forenoon,un ess
previously disposed of at private. sale, the entire
Interest of the estate of Sarah Smith, late of N or-
walk, in said distract deceased in a certaIn tract of
land, in quantity one acre and two roads, be the
same more or ess, situated in said N orwalk, at
Cranberry Plains, so called. Sale to take place on
the premIses. Terms and condltIons made known
at time of sale.
Datedat N orwalk, October 27th, A. D, 1877.
SIL AS 1’. TUTTLE, Administrator.
VALUABLE
.FARM AT AUCTION.
The homestead and farm belonging to the Es-
tate of Davrd St. John, deceased, will be sold at
Auction, (unless reviously disposed of at private
3.119,) on Thurs ay, November 15th next, at 1
o’clock p. m., on the premises. This farm contains
Sixty-five [65) acres, consrstin of Meadow. Plow
Pasture andeod Land, Dive ling House Barn,
and Out-buildings, In good repaIr. The farm is
one of the most productlve in town, rarel suffers
from drought, and many acres, with but 5 ight ex-
pense, can bc. made suitable for garden pur ones,
with a ood market Within half mile for sue pro-
ducts. be farm 15 situated on Seir Hill, in the
town of Norwalk, about half a mile from Norwalk
Mills, {It WInnIpauk, and the house commands an
cxtenstvo view of Long Island Sound. Location
healthy. A portlon of the purchase money can
remain on? 2,31%! 6ST JOHN
L o ,
WILLIAM c. srran'r, IE‘ecmm-
JAMES FINNEI', Auctioneer.
N orwalk, Oct. 29th. 1877. 3!“
turnout IS WONDERING
READMEN BR 0.3.,
13 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn,
can make such elegant
CARI] & CABINET PICTURES
AT SUCH LOW PRICES.
The secret ls, they pay no salaries, doing all
their own work. Give them a. trial.
Pictures Framed to Order at
New York Prices.
MISSES BBDDKWAYS’
Select School .
ARCH STREET, NOR'WALK, CONN.
The Winter termbegfns .MONDAY, NOV. 19th
Regular English Course Four Years. Preparatory
an Primary Departments. Superior advantages
In Music, Drawmg. Painting and Languages.
French under the charge of a native Professor,
From five to seven teachers constantly emplo ed.
A limited number of boarding-pupils receive .
For circulars address .
3t45 MISSES BROCKWAY, Norwalk, Conn.
Band and Orchestral Music.
IGNOR. E. CRISPINI announces to the citizens
. of Norwalk and Vicinity that he has located
In town, and Is prepared to furnish ORCHES-
T'n AS of from two to twenty first-class artists.
for Parsley Balls, and other Entertuln-
menu. _WItlI fine re crtoiI-es of music, at very
reasonable rates. lie s also grepared to instruct
BRASS BANDS and ORCHE TRAS, and to give
lessons on various instruments to classes or indi-
vnluals. He wIll also give lessons on the XLY-
PHpN E to ladies or gentlemen From his long and
varied experience Inconnectlon with some of the
finest musxcal organizatIons in the country, be Is
confident of has abIlity to ive entire satisfaction
to all patrons. Address 31 communications to the
care of L. Weed, N orwalk. v45
Instruction in German.
R. JULIUS M. ELLENDORF hereby Informs
the residents of South Norwalk and N orwalk,
that he Is destous of forming a. class for the pur-
pose of‘ teat-Jung the German Ian Iage. Terms
ttB.00 a quarter (24 lessons) one-ha in advance.
He will also give private lessons if desired. Can
give the best of references. For further particu-
lars apply to Julms M. Ellcndorf, at Hem-1vI E.
mgr-
Bodwel "5 store. Washington street, South
walk. 2
. To Rent.
THE whole or part of a House on Mam Street,
rIght in~thc Village, suitable for 1 or 21amllIes',
7500mm Possession Immediately. Apply at. this
'0 cc.
Girl Wanted.---
Office.
To do general house-
work. Apply at this
' If on feel dull,drow-
3y, ebIlltatemhavefre-
quent headache, mouth
tastes badly, poor appe-
tite, and con 53 coated,
you are an ermg from
torpId liver; or “bllious-
ness,” and nothigg wig
" ~ cure you so spec y an
45!" / ifi permanently as to take
————"'- SIMMONB’ LIVER REGU-
R [G U L ATO R LAron or MEDICINE.
____..__
PUBELY VEGTABLE.
The Chenpcst,Purest and Best Family Medicine
in the world. AN Enruc'ruar. Srncrnc [or all
diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Spleen. Re u-
latc the Liver and prevent Chills and Fever, II~
larIous Fevers Bowel Complaints, Restlessness,
J aundice and ausca. , 4,
_ , BAD , BREATH.
Nothing Is so unplersant,-nothlng so uncommon
as bad breath and in nearly every case It: comes
from the stomach, and can be so easIly corrected
if you will take SIMMONS’ LIVER anunazron.
Do not neglect so sure a remedy for this repulsive
disorders, It will also Improve your appeme,
Compleonn and General Health.
PILES.
How many suffer torture day after day, makmg
life a burden and robbing existence ofull pleasure
owing to the secret suffering from Piles. . Yet re-
lief Is ready to the hand of' almost any one who
Will use systematically the remedy that has per-
manently cured thousands. SIMMONS’ LIVER
[LEG unaron Is no drastic violent purge,buta gen-
tle assistant to nature.
CON S'l‘lPA'l‘lON
Should not be regarded as a trifling ailmentoin
fact 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, "If! 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 ll severe
Pam In the head, accompanied with disagreeable
nausea, and thIs constitutes what is popularly
known as Sick Headache; for the relief of which,
take Snufoxs’ LIVER Rncunnron or MEDICINE.
MANUFACTURED ONLY mt
J. ll. ZEILING: Co., Phlladclphlu.
Price $1.00. Sold by all Draggists.
H. M. 85 0.8. PROWITT, Agents for Norwalk.
an obtain YI‘E
MACHINISTS ism...»
m OFFICE.
our
enulne .
IIIItI None:
0‘ p) t ‘
I have just received per Barge Franklin Edson
EIGHTl-FIVE IIIUSIIII
0f the Genuine, Old Fashioned
S. K. & C0.
H00 1100.
This comprises. the entire make of these
Shingles for this year, and Ishall
.sell them
Law for Dash!
’ALSO-I—
FIFTY THOUSAND
S. K. «13 Co.
Sawed Shingle.
Also a large quantity of Warranted Perfectly
Seasoned
Barn covering
and Flooring.
Both 6 and 10 inches Wide.
The narrow are all split from stock boards,
and are a First-Class Lot.
I will sell these boards at lower figures than
the same articles sold for Twenty Years ago.
BARN SIDING,
Planed Both: Sides, same Price
as on One Side.
Come and see me.
E. J. HILL,
Norwalk, Conn.
000-
souou IIIII
I
To the mm .
.
c. o M s. T o c K 3' B R 0 THE Rs
STDCK or FALL a WINTER" ‘CLIITIIINGISNOW IIIIIIIPLETE, AND. IT. PRICESIIIIFYINGCDMPETI’I‘IIIN.
u
I
,
INSURANCE BUILDING, SOUTH NORWALK-
Call and Make Your selection from a. Full Stock
45 MAIN STREET, NORWALK, AND
Younglafiest Children’s Institute
BELDEN AVENUE, ,
Will rc-open on WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12th, 1877.
Thoroughness In each Department Is the aim of
thIslnstItutlon. Specialattentlongiventoyounger
pules by the Principal. The .
“nulls, llllllll, PAII‘I’IIII All IIIIAWIII
taught by experienced teachers. Allmlted num-
ber of pa 115 mu be received.“ boarders. For
furtherI ormatlon address MISS E. M. CARTER,
33 ' 30x 63. Nor-walk Post Office.
HILLSIDE SCHOOL
THE Twenty-Sixth Year of DILFITCH’S FAM-
- 1LY BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR.
BOYS, will commence Se tomber ma. Scholars
received at an age over and fitted for business
or college. 0 realm furnished on application.
DB. J. 0. FITCH, rlnclpal.
ECHO LAWN INSTITUTE,
For Young Ladies and Misses,
grams-on», com.
The building known as the Hamflton House will
:gxapeagc: gangland Wfiegnesgu ill) geptle'mber
0 an II 00 or can
Ladies and Misses. z y ’ 8
The best faculties will be afforded apils in every
department of Instruction. Only the best reach-
Ing talent I; employed. Day pupils conve ed to
and from their homes, by stage, if’ desired. hose
from adjoning towns wishIng to attend as day
' pupils, will be met at, and returned to the depot
mania and evenln , free of charge.
Clrcu gr: can be ad by addressing 1’. G. HU-
BERT. Esq, Stamford, Conn., or the subscriber,
Box 660, Stamford.
37 C. C. WETSELL, Principal.
To Blacksmiths, Foundrymen,
And all others that use
'BELLows
of any description :—
Having an interest in a Bellows Manufacture, I
will sell single Bellows_at wholesale rlccs. by
winch my customers WIll save comm salons of
from 15 to 20 per cent. Imean just whatIsay.
We tan our own leather, and I defy competition
even at wholesale.
J. S. TROWBRIDGE, Tanner,
5tf3' New Canaan, Conn.
NEVER WILL BE 0000mm.
Great Reductions
DRY GOODS!
Benettlasltsrem
Offer the finest line of
Black and Colored
DRESS . GOODS!
Ever shown.
Bourettc Dress Goods, . 100 worth 15c
u u u _ _ 12” u 180
fl “ H _ ‘ 20c H 250
H H C‘ _ - 250 H 350
u u u _ _ 35C :5 45c
“ ‘l H . _ 50° 6‘ 656
Fruit of the Loom Muslin, 9%c. ayard hy‘the
' piece; 10c. cut.
Amoskeag Muslin, 95c. a yard by the piece;
We cut. , ' ‘
A very heavy Unbleached Muslin, mu yard
wide, DC. 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. I
THE IIIIIIIIEsI IIAIIeAIII III.
Two Button Kid Gloves,
Fall Shades, ‘60 cents a pair.
' FREE OF CHARGE.
If persons will send me their names and address,
I wt 1 .Impart Information to them which Is 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-
uable Information in business matters, and. matri-
mony, which will be very muchto their advantage
In general. Enclose two stamps for reply. Address
Lock Box 1,253, Norwich, Conn.
NOTICE!
Asour manufactory will be
ready for occupation by Jan.
lst, I87 8, we wish to clear
out our Stock by that time,
and therefore offer 1
GI 01 III
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.
'1‘. Cousins’
NEW YORK
sIIIIr. srnnE
——.—.
Have you Seen the
NEW WEED
Family Favorite
000 Ml III.
If not, call and see it at the
NEW IIIK Sill S'I'IIIII
WAR T0 Tnnnnt
N0 QUARTER um,- NONI: GIVE-N I
SIlleeial Attention to the fellowing Prices:
Atlantic A Brown Sheeting, 8 Cents by the Yard or by the Piece.
Ocean Mills Brown Skirting,
gfimsutta 454 Blesehed
c
N. York Mills 4—4 “
By the Yard or by the Piece.
'312}; Cents.
Brown and Bleached'Ca'nton
CLOAKS,
CLOAKINGS, '
CLOAKINGS,
25 pleces Novelllos ln noun-cue, at 1:); eta.
and upwards.
50 pieces Siberian Cloths, at 18 to 25 Cents.
20 pieces Indian Cachmlre, 25 to 30 Cents.
18 please 40 Inch Colored Ctshmeres. at
40 Cents.
as non"
Extra heavy Lyon’s Black Grog Grain
Dres- Sllk,at $1.00, $1.25, 81.50, good relia‘
~ ble makes. . .
Superb qualities in' Guinevo Cachemlre
Finish, 81.50, $1.75. $2.00, 82.25, 32.50. ’
Black Trimming Velvou, from 50 Cents to
84.50 per Yard.
TRIMMINGS.
Breton Braids and Gnllooln silk an
. Worsted Frlnges, at the Lowe'st Prices. d
Nos. 4 and 5 Gazette
3m43
chp Dclaines, New and Elegant Patterns, BE
Cents per Yard.
CLOAKS,
Nashua R Brown Skirting, 7 Cents by the Yard or Piece.
6 Cents by the Yard 01" Piece.
Fruit of Loom,
Masonvfllc,
Hill.
Farewell, } 9 Cents.
Dwmht,
} at 10 Cents.
Flannel, 8 Cents and upwards;
Goat’s, Clark’s, Brook’s and Willimantic six cord Cotton, 5 cls. spool.
Calicocs 5 cfs. and 6 (Its. CdIan-lcs, Yard Wide, 10 and 12 1—2 cts
s'r QUALITY, at 18
AND '
CLOAKINGS.‘
GO OD 8,
All Wool Black French Cashmleres,
of Lupm’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 widc,70 and 75 Cents.
An elegant quality, 40 inches wide. 90c. and 31.00.
Extraordinary & Unparalleled Bargains
IN
a as in s
"GLOVES.
Two Button Kid Cloves, at 63 Cents.
Oui- celebrated Augustine 2 and 3 Button
reduced to $1.00 per pair, in all the Evening
and StreetSlIadcs.
. A FULL LINE OF
HDSIEBY, AND MEDIND UNDERWEAR,
Ladies’ Underclothing. Infants’ Wear,
and Worsted Goods. ‘
A Visit of Inspection Solicited.
EMILE &‘SM|TH,
Banding, Wall Street,
‘Norwalk, coup.
F URN I TU R E .
PARLOR and CHAMBER SUITS,
Tables, Lounges, Chairs, Mattresses,
Feathers and other Goods in our '
line, at very Low Prices.
BUCKINGI—IAM _&3 00.,
S0. NORWALK, CT., MAIN .ST., Opposite R. R., Depot,_Up Stairs.
That “Elephant” can’t run over us. No.
. ' Largest Stock;
B000 and Shoes Male and
A. II. HOYT.
Carriages!
IN GREAT
Corner Fairficlfl Avenue and W
Yes, we shall] . 7 , 5.. .
noose ENE uncles;
CHEAP AN-D Goon.
Good place to buy Shoes, and now is the time, while we are having our Regular
Sale. Everybody invited. '
ladies’ Fine Hand Made Goat BIIIIIIII Boot, at $3.009
look at our Kid Button Boots at $2.50, 3.50, and 400.
Men’s“ Calf Boots at $2.50, 3.00, 3.50 and 4.00.
A Small lot Men's Rubber Boots, dear enough at $2.00.
A. H. HOYT .9. 00.,
N orwalli, _Conn.
Reason why—we shall keep out of the way.
Lowest Prices.
Repaired III 6000 Workman.
J. F. Rosco.
Carriages!
VARIETY. ._ l
All the Leading Styles, 2 and '4 Passenger.
ROAD WAGONS 0N BREWSTER CROSS SPRINGS. ' ‘
My own Patent Spring in connection with J. C. Gould’s is acknowledged
to be the Best Low Down Spring invented. ~
I Still hold my Former Assertion Good, that >_
I BUILD THE BEST WAGON FDR THE MONEY IN CONNECTICUT.
ALL W013]: ‘VAIE‘RANTED. - '
SA. MUEL N.
BEECHER,
ater Street, Bridgeport, Conn. 20tf
BY EITHER THE
,lnman or Great Western Lines tolliverpool
I.
"from.“
. . .I», r'§,-\-'> .-
‘csiristaiearsswan Stailtlhmalk.
[1 i; ', limits-item,” "
_ . ALLHOF THE ‘
“Popular Patent Medicines.
Humphrey’s Homeopathic Specifics.
PURE CREAM TARTAR, soon, JAMAI-
CA GINGER, PEPPER, MUSTARD,
ALLSPICE, MACE,CLOVES, CIN-
NAMON AND EXTRACTS.
Housekeepers will find it to their advantage
. 'to purchase of - . ’
~3_ "H. II. 8.0.3. 01100100.
FIDfItItl Emerson
11. M. d?) (7. AS. Prowitt,
'DRUGGISTS, .
NORWALK. CONN.
S. E. Olmstead & Go.
Parlor'stoVes
. " The St. James, the Dauntless
CLOAKS, -‘
And other Celebrated Stoves.
COOK s'rovns.
Ranges of coerce] kind,
Pipe, Hollow Ware, &c., &c.,
CHEAP,
At the Foundry rear of'Farifield County Bank.
Stoves, '
Ranges,
H eaters, -
, Furnaces,
OF THE BEs'r PATTERNS.
‘Tin Ware, Crbekery, &e.,
or Latest Styles and at
quest Prices.
IIII IIIIIIFIIIII IIIII GUTTEIIING
A SPECIALTY . ALSO
IIIIIIAIIIIEII IBDII cuIIIIIs.
Roofs Repai re and all work well
. ' ! done,{and :11 prices
to correspond With the tImes. Give us a call.
4 George F. Bcldcn.
PETER G UIG UE’S
B'eautiful Bouquets
For: SALE AT
, Prewitt’s Drug Store?
'0 010 It!
no WHAT 9‘
Why Purchase the
BEST IIIISI’ mutt
With Nickel Plated Panels and
Trimmings.
‘THEGARLAND
Do not fail to see it before making your purchase.
Every Stove combines the latest and most mod
on Improvements, and several useful devices not
found In any other Stove. ' Three sizes with Oven,
'Glinkerless and Adjustable Grate.
EK Lockwood
Sole Agent for Norwalk.
Sewilgémfiggiine
wo N D E R I
~ DON’T FAIL TO SEE THIS
Monarch Marvel. of Perfection!
THE NEW
. Venical Feed Sewing Machine,
Manufactured at Water-town. N.Y. Ever body,
especially ladies, are cordially invited to on I and
Inspect the New Machine, and sec samples of work.
More beautiful and desirable than ever before ac-
complished, and utterly impossible for any other
Machine to duplicate. The Vertical Feed is the
hinge upon which _swxngs this unparalleledisuc .
ccss, combming entirely new features, which make
- the machine thc‘most «simply constructed; the
moss easily operated; the most durable ; and most
reliable, doing awaywnh all fits, spells and bust-
~ lug. Though the new machine.
POSITIVELY LEADS THE WORLD.
and no livingperson would purchase any other
after seeing It, yet It will be sold at the recent
~ popularly .
Reduced Scale'cf Prices.
All come and inspect its merits.
R. I. TOLLES, Agent.
Principal office at 1!. S. Rood’s Jewelry Store,
South Norwalk. Maclnnes and sample to be seen
’at Harlem’s Clothing Store, Norwalk,
0. 0. Hanan! 80 Son,
Have opened, at the store next to Connection
Hotel, a First-class
’MA’RKET
for the sale of V
Peultry,
Fish,
Fruit )
Vegetables.
Finest, as hell aside Common
Varieties in their Season,
and we shall endeavor by fail-dealing and
attention to busmess to meriti and would respect-
fully invite aisharc of the pub to patronage. They
. have engaged the services of Charlcy' Doolan to
Are you going to Europe this Season?
BUY YOUR TRIP TICKET AT GAZETTE OFFICE.
take charge of the Fish Dcpartment,which is a
sufficient guarantee that everythin g will be nice.
OFSTERS; .e CLAMS
opened. uni-II the Shell.
mo .
Pure-- IIIII tram-5mm liain.
p1,? Hmong . 'Fuaxxfisuronn
Norwalk Chronicler