unwell: Gazette.
”\l“
'I‘ lies-:1 ay, November 2 7th, 137 7.
at County Items.
WILTON.
I am happy to say the boy choir in Wilton
are improving every Sunda r, it seems good
to hear them sing. Tlley keep time so cor-
rectly that anyone can sing with them;
another thing they arcso wide-wake the music
does not drag. We think great credit should
he given Mr. G. for his patience and skill in
training tllcm in so short a time; if so much
has been accomplisacd in a few weeks what
may we not hope for in the future. “’0 trust
tlle leader will persevere in his way unmoved
by any unchal'ilable criticism and unkind re-
marks. ertrozzlAN
RIDGEFIELD.
After a week -of threatening weather we
were visited by a. severe storm of wind and
rain on Saturday night and Sunday.
Encouraging reports come from Samuel 0.
Northrop, at Pueblo, Col.
The sidewalk from Main street to the dc-
pot is receiving an outlay of .bout one hun-
dred dollars, and will be a decided step to-
wards comfort. It has been a disgrace for
some time.
A new street light has been erected on the
corner near the Methodist bomb.
The lecture, last Wednesday night, was a
poor afi'air.
Marion Nash expects to go to New Haven
to attend school.
Thanksgiving will probably bring a goodly
number of friends in town.
The Masons have decided to thoroughly
"Cllllll‘ lllClI‘ buildingnnd 1113]“) it an Ol-nament
to the place. "
There are no new cases of scarlet fever at
Branchvillc.
A meetingfi'of stockholders of the Ridge-
field Agricultural Society was held in the
Town Hall, Saturday, Nov. 24th. The re-
port of the Treasurer was read showing a bal-
lauce of $123,430. The following named per-
sons were elected directors for 1878 :—-Ed-
ward ll. Smith, E. F. Foster, Rcdding; C.
B. Northrop, Edward Lawrence, So. Salem ;
E. W. Kcelcr, H. K. Scott, Ira S. Keelcr, W.
W. Seymour, 2d; Jarld N. Ollnstcad, D.
Smith Sholes, Frank E. Hunt, C. W. Slaw-
son, 13. K. Northrop, F. A. Rockwell, Sher-
' man Morehousc, Wilton. The directors met
and adjourned until Saturday, Dec. lst, 1877
at two oclock, p. m.
WESTON.
We had a very unpleasant, stormy Sabbath
day, rain torrents and wind like a gale There
were consequently no services in the
churches.
Some people think that they felt the shock
of an Earthquake last Saturday. Large
trees was certainly uprooted and houses
shook during the nights from Saturday to
Sunday. .
An accident happened to Mrs. F. Banks
and Mrs. A. Bennett last Friday, their horse
running away upsetting the bugg ' But we
anticipate no serious consequences from the
injuries received. I
A supper for the benefit of Union Chapel,
Hurlbutt Street, was held last. Tuesday even-
ing at the residence of Mrs. “’m. Knapp.
Some seventg. ire )artook of the choicest
viands, handc. mound byf'air ladies. IVcston
was well 1'03..scnted. There was a new
musical instrument which was well patroniz-
ed by those knowing how to play. The ac-
comlnodating organists of the Union Chapel
WuS ever ready to play whilst- young and old
sang.
On Thursday there will be gala (lay at
Gen. Jarvis Military Institute. The invita-
tions are out for the reception in the evening.
Athanksgiving discourse will be delivered
by the chaplain at 11. a. 1n. Then follows a
“Review" of former and ~ present students,
‘ ‘ ‘ ""‘ues the “Big Dinner” of
rangers from far and near are
. lrtake. May the day be pro-
nL. 1, - g . opt; throughout in the spirit of our
‘ ;; .;ud Fathers. ToN WES.
STAMFORD.
Men found drunk in Stamford are prompt-
ly arrested.
Another man was arrested last Tuesday
for selling liquor. He paid his fine of fifty
dollars and cost, and promised to obey the law
in future.
Two barns were recently burned at Glen-
wood. Incendiary.
The Y. M. C. 63 T. As:o:7a5ion cleared
$200 by an oyster supper.
The residence of C. M. Scoficld was recent-
1 y robbed of watches, jewelry, money, etc.
Mr. Samuel Silliman has given out the con-
tract for a new brick store on Atlantic street.
A son of the Hon. Oliver Hoyt unfortu-
nately broke his collar bone while playing at
football with his school mates.
The new engine house is soon to be taken
possessron of by the “fire Indilit'? "
The iron fence around the Baptist church
is being extended on the line where stood the
old sheds, and it puts the finishing touch on a
very noticeable improvement.
A significant fact, showing the advantage
of the no-liccnse law, is as follows: Every
employee in a manufacturing concern were
at work, Monday morning last, for the first
time since the company commenced business
here. Always heretofore a certain percents :e
of the hands would be on a “drunk” from
Saturday night, and would not sober off be-
fore Tuesday or Wednesday.
There were some witnessu; to be called on
the stand to convict the man «.rrcsted Tuesday
for selling liquor contrary to law, who would
not like to see their names in print, had the
trial come off. It is well for them the accus-
cd plead guilty. Avoid this disgrace. young
men of “respectable connections" by steering
clear of such places. Another thing,you may
once in a while have to “chip in” to pay the
fine to save your honor, as is reported to have
been done in this case, and you’ll find it won’t
pay—Advocate.
DANBURY.
Danbury has listener“ to Tuhnadgc and
was delighted with him.
Mrs. Doran and her two children who were
so badly burned last week, lighting a fire
with oil, all died.
Danbury was visited by a sudden storm,
Sunday morning week, with severe lightning,
which struck in four places. One man was
knocked senseless, but recovered.
A three—story addition isbeing made to the
Tweedy shop on Rose street.
The “N orwalk” engine is again being over-
hauled.
. Daniel Starr has finished fifty washing
machines of a new pattern, by a Massachu-
setts man.
Union Services will be held on Thanksgiv~
ing day at the Baptist Church. Sermon by
Rev. Mr. Hough.
Benj. Lyncs has sold an Alderny Bull for
$500 and a heifer for $200 to a Texas man.
S. C. Lyncs has gone to Florida for the
winter, with his uncle John Lyrics, of New
York.
Mrs. Deborah Benedict, over seventy years
old, last week, picked up eight bushels of
walnuts, and then climbed an apple tree and
.look and gathered the apples.
NEW CANAAN.
The repairs on the Congregational Church
and lecture room are nearly completed, and
the church will be re-opened next Sunday.
Fitz Patrick has been sent to jail for being
found drunk. .
Union services, Thanksgiving morning, at
Methodist church; sermon by Rev. Mr. Ab-
l_)ott.——ll[r.s-9mycr.
BRIDGEPORT.
lev. R. G. S. McNeille, of Brockton,Mass.,
having accepted the call to the pastorate of
the South Congregational Church, will be in-
stalled Dcc. 4 and commence his labors the
following Sunday.
Much excitement has been created by the
discovery of certain irregularities in liquor
licenses committed by Patrick Pagan. II; is
claimed that certain saloon keepers in Bridge-
port and neighboring towns had been selling
liquor during the past year on bogus licences
——lhat is, on licenses which had not passed
through the hands of the county commission-
ers, of which no record appeared on the com-
missioners‘ books, and for which the com-
missionch had received any revenue. Up to
(late, fourteen of these licenses have been
discovered for which the holders claim to
have paid $100 each to the party from whom
they were obtained. Il‘agan was arrested and
held for trial at the February term of the Sn-
perior Court in bonds of $1,000. .
' The Sedgwick Guard will give a Sociable
Thanksgiving night.
The old sulphuric acid works at Black
Rock are being enlarged and remodeled for
the firms who are soon to occupy them for
the manufacture of fertilizers and acids.
The estate of the late Sarah E. L. \Valkcr,
of Long Hill, has finally been settled. ‘hc
was an eccentric woman, and died in want,
leaving property of $8,000. The .court or—
ders the personal property to be given to the
uncle of the deceased, Samuel Edwards, and
the real to be divided among Edwards and
the representatives of Solomon Edwards and
Caroline Pardee.
Winn
Fatima
WESTI’ORT.
The near approach of Thanksgiving sug-
gests thoughts of pleasant nature. Friends
who left us to engage in business and dwell
elscivhere . are arranging to return and renew
the charm which once did so much to brighten
our secial pathway. Good dinners, accord-
ing t'o'custOm will be prepared, but on the
quality, of one’s cempanionships and not on
the quauity of roast; beef and plum pudding
one's enjoyment. Tile rush .__from the great
.eity by boat and trains Wednesday, will at-
test how strong is the desire of some to be
near old landmarks, sit by old fire-places
'wherc, perchance, new cider which tastes as
it (Ild of old may be drank, and old times be
brought back again through plates of hickory
nuts and hot mince pies. According to Bailey
“we all do it, ” and, the anticipation of much
pleasure will bc'hcightcncd and made to seem
real by contact with substantials such as
Connecticut alone furnishes.
About one year ago, Michael Pcndergast
was run over by .the cars at. Saugatue‘kphad
his skull fractured and his right hand so shat-
tcrcd that it was amputated. No one believ-
ed he could live and especially have his
mental faculties preserved. But by skillful
treatment he has been completely restored
and is now as well as ever. The amputated
hand was last week, replaced by an artificial
one, and is under the control of - the wearer
to the extent that he can write intelligentlly
Lwith it. ' '
The Il’estpoi'tcz'will be kind enough to in-
form its numerous readers that we have read
Case the publisher’s answer to our criticisms
of Camp's maps :—that its tone, while it was
frank, does not weaken our claim that said
maps are in-aecuratc. Any one that will take
the trouble to trace the maps boundaries of
France as they were 30 years ago and compare
them with Camp's outlinc‘of to day will agree
that this ls mm. In addition to Case’s reply
the IVestportcr prints on its own account,
two thrusts at us, in one of which is quoted
a heavy passage from H, Corinthians. This
leads to the remark that when an editor is
obliged for want of force to bolster himself
up with passages from Scripture, he has cvi-
dcntly fallen to the lowest depths of journa-
Iistic degrcdat-ion. ,
The funeral of the late Mrs. C. B. She
wood took place from the church at Green’s
Farms Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Rel-
yea, assisted by Rev. B. Burr, officiating.
The remains were taken to Mountain Grove
Cemetery, near Bridgeport, for interment.
The painful silence following so many an-
imated paragraphs about the establishment
of a Village Library and Reading Room,
leads to the thought that, the story printed
in this column respecting three previous at-
tempts to do a similiar thing, has knocked
the enterprise in the head.
Public schools will close Wednesday and
rc-opcn Monday, Dec. 3. This arrangement
makes all the boys and girls happy.
Mr. H. Staples is unloading another great
cargo of lumber. Activity in building her
is no doubt owing to the fine supply of mater-
ial kept on hand by Mr. S.
The Yacht Ibis dropped down to her wharf
at Saugatuck to spend the winler.
About 00 members of St. John’s Lodge F,
d: A. M. , of Nor-walk visited Temple Lodge
No. 05 of this place Thursday evening, and
exemplified work in the third degree. Mem-
bcrs from Old Well Lodge, South Norwalk
were also present. The craft in Westport
have reason to retain pleasant memories of
the event.
The fritnis of Mr s. J ohanQBulkley will be
glad to know that her physical condition is
steadily improving on this the 18th day
since the removal of an ovarian tumor.
If James :Allen, Esq. and Capt. Charles
Handlcy would ponder the old proverb, “Let
dogs delight to bark and bite, etc,” there
would be fewer disputes between them as to
ownership of oysters and oyster grounds.
There has been a good many turnips raised
——by the tops, this month.
Let’s see! The commission on the pur-
chase of Camp’s new (?) maps musthavc been
———wclll at least 33-1-3 per cent. But then
that’s not so very heavy, as the state and
town each “came down” in equal amounts.
Much complaint continues to be made
about rowdics from neighboring towns who
come here Sunday’s, get drunk on our liquor
and then disturb the peace. This may in
some sense be true. but the great bulk of the
liquor goes down the threats of a set of quiet
fellows at home who “smile” regularly on the
SI
X‘Vigilant” Engine Company’s rooms are
soon to receive a coat of plaster.
Got your winter’s celery all packed away.
Eh ?
'lncre are those in Westport, regular pat-
rons of the N. Y. Lin N. Haven cars, who will
thank Mr. R. Cornell White through General
Agent Mr. Fred. Perkins, for keeping the
steamer Americus running, thus enabling
them to take a sail on the fine days which
“old prob” will sandwich between storms
ere this and December lst.
Six good meat markets in town should be
equal to the task of supplying choice cuts in
any amount to resident Thanksgiving dinner
eaters. PAUL.
THE SAN DOLIINGO CASE.
The San Domingo affair comes up again.
Davis Batch of N orwalk, Conn. , appears be-
fore congress pctitioning to be remunerated
for losses he claims to have sustained through
the evil conduct of General Orville E. Bab-
cock, in San Domingo, when said Babcock
was an authorized agent of the government,
under the late executive. Mr. Hatch declares
that his imprisonment by Baez was caused
by the instignation of Babcock, who desired
to get him out of the way while the negotia.
tions for the annexation of San Domingo
were pending. Babcock did this, he says,
not because Hatch opposed annexation, for
he expressed no opposition to the measure,
but because he had “posession of franchises
which interfered with the schemes of Bab-
cock and others who sought to make money
by the annexation.” It is our belief that Mr.
Hatch does not complain without reason.
Whether the government can justly be held
responsible for any losses he may have suffer-
cd is a matter about which we are not, at
present, prepared to express an opinion: but
we have no doubt that he was badly treated,
or that Babcock was more or less responsible
for his bad usage. It will be remembered
that his case was one of the topics when the
whole San Domingo matter was discussed
warmly in the newspapers and in congress.
It was stated very fully and very earnestly
in the Senate, by Senator Ferry of Connec-
ticut, and others. His petition will bring
the matter before a committee of the House.
— Worcester Spy.
The Litchfield Enquirer has come out in a
new dress.
“Men of the Period"-—-Mcn who have come
to a full stop.
Lockwood, the Main street tailor has a fine
lot of cloths for Winter overcoats.
The American Institute exhibition, New
York, closed last Saturday evening.
The project is revived of extending the
IIousatonic railroad from Pittsficld to Adams
Mary Kyle Dallas, the authorcss, has been
aapoiatcd principal of a public- school at Mi-
anus.
A New York florist, in filling an order for
a dinner part y last week, used 10,000 rosc
buds.
Miss Potter is now giving recitations at
Chiekcring Hall, New York City, under the
management of Jarrett d7 Palmer.
The widow of Senator Morton is, it is re-
ported, to make New Haven her home until
her son Oliver graduates from Yale.
Harlem A: Co. have something special to
r _
and made to order in their stylish manner.
The sunken lighthouse ltender, Mignonetlc,
has been raised by the wrecking steamer John
Fuller and towed to Black Rock harbor.
The matter of testing the right of distillers
to sell on United States licenses without
State permit. has apparently been dropped at
Hartford, as the case has been nolled.
Geo. TV. Curtis, it is stated, was offered
his choice of foreign missions. He declined
with thanks, bclicvmg that he could do more
good at home. ‘Nonld that we had more of
such honorable, self-sacrificmg statesmen.
Patents have been granted to citizens of.
this county as follows :-—D. G. Beers Sandy
Hook, clothes wringcr; , Simon Ingcrsoll,
Stamford, hose couplings; A. H. Dean,
Bridgeport, automatic advertising device.
‘to be disposed of will depend, the pleasure of,
say this week about ovcrct-ats, ._-'. :nuu .‘ .
wast week Monday evening.
3:
CITY INEWS.
—.__
or our: LOCAL nuronrnns.'
A Union Republican dances will be held
Hall, to nominate all the city officers.
It is stated that there is living in this city,
a lady in good health and circumstances, who
is very fond of the cultivation of fiowors, and
gflrden, and yet she has not been seen in» the
public streets for more than ten years.
There is a queer man also living in this
city whose “Penchant’ is the accumulating of
walking canes, of which he has about one,
his assortment is not yet completed.
Hotel in Bridgeport, where he has been a.
frequent boarder. The way
Robert was the janitor of the town lock-up,
in the city. Constable Dayton had two priso-
ners there, who became very thirsty, and
gave Bones :1 two dollar bill to obtain for
them a bottle of Shank beer. Having to go
to Westport for it, his tarry was long, and
his taste of its quality: frequent. _ (The priso-
ners were sent to Bridgeport before Bones
return, and when he came with the bottle
half filled, he was so boisterous and so noisy
that he was arrested by officer Pelham, and
Judge Crow gave him a card of admission to
sojourn at the Hotel de Bridgeport for eighty
days.
Our now reading and coffee room, located
over H. S. Reed’s jewcly store, is to be
Iopened tothe public this (Tuesday) evening,
and it is announced there will be appropriate
addresses delivered by the city' clergy and
Others. ’
The last regular meeting of the present
Board of Councilmen will be held on Mon-
day evening next, the day of election. It
will be a pity to separate the present board,
who have been so efficient in the performance
of their duties, and so affectionate in all their
intercourse. Scarcely can there be found,
six men who will accomplish so much, and
have so little fault found, as the present mem-
bers. But fate has decided that they must
part, and give way to others who are willing
to take the immense burdens upon their
shoulders, and perform their duties well.
Success to them.
As the time set for the “caucuses” ap-
proaches, the straws show which way the
wind blows. The “plan” seems to be to hold
the Democratic caucus this (Tuesday) even-
ing, so that the Republicans can select such
candidates from their ticket, as are acceptable
to them, in last year's style. From present
indications, the contest has simmered down
to Mayor Ely and Major Doty for the position
of Mayor, and bets have been oflered that the
major will be the coming man. Who will be
nominated for councilman can be better told
after the caucusses.
The storm on Sunday prevented a large at-
tendance at all of the city churches. Rey.
Mr. Dunning gave at the Congregational
church a plain, practical, extcmporc talks
which was listened to by the congregation
attentively some of whom were from the
Methodist and Baptist churches.
An invitation was given Sunday week, for
the attendants of the Congregational church
to assemble at the home of Mrs. W. H. Fer-
ris. Later in the week, it. was announced
that a “Pound party” was to be held there,
and a large number assembled on Wednes-
day evening, each one presenting a pound of
something for the benefit of the Piano fund.
After an hour’s social chat, Capt. Russell
offered the articles for sale, many of which
were novel and some useless. The sale of
the hoopskirt filled with popped corn, the bags
of meal, and the crumbs of comfort (loaf of
bread) created much mirth. The proceeds
of the evening amounted to about $35.
The Burnside Guard have greatlyimproved
Military Hall by paint and fresco work, and
intend at its re-opening to have a grand con-
cert. The members deserve much praise for
their chorts in maintaining the organization,
as well as for the beautifying their hall and
making it very attractive.
Manager Fred. H. Knapp is preparing a
rich treat for the public on Thanksgiving
night, when “Marie the Little Orphan” will
be presented by Chapman’s Fifth Avenue
Company.
Our fire department added another to the
many proofs of their alacrity and vigilance.
At the alarm of fire on Wednesday evening,
both companies responded to the call, and
were at the "Bonfire” in about five minutes.
A Union Thanksgiving service is to be held
on Thursday, in the Congregational church,
Rev. James M. Taylor, of the Baptist church
is to preach the sermon, and it is expected
that there will be a good attendance.
The anxiety which was manifested on
Saturday p. m. and Sunday morning while
the reported loss of the Propeller City of
Norwalk with nearly all the officers and
hands, was current, was alloyed on Sunday
afternoon, by her appearance with the
Americas in the harbor, and many quickly
assembled to see;her pass through the draw-
bridge.
Mrs. England nee Whitman, is spending a
few days, visiting her parental home on
Washington street.
Dr. Briggs, of the corner drug store, has a
pet- dog. On Saturday night the dog was
left in the store chained, and alone, his
owner having gone to Waterbury. On Sun-
day morning, he was aroused by some one
knocking at. the door, and springing over the
soda fountain counter, he knocked over and
destroyed many dollars worth of the finest
toilet bottles, while he was partially suspend-
ed over the counter by the chain. Diuggiat
Howard Smith found him in this situation,
and thinks it is a pretty expensive case for
his owner.
Rev. J. M. Taylor of the Baptist Taberna-
cle, preached a very practical discourse on
Sunday evening, from the text “From that
time, many of his disciples went back, and
walked no more with him.”
The funeral services of Mrs. Frederick
Keyser are to be held on Tuesday p. m. in
the Baptist church.
fl
A very serious fire occurred in New Haven
last Monday afternoon, by which the L. Cau-
dec Rubber Factory was destroyed. The fire
burned with such rapidity that many of the
employees had difliculty in escaping, and six
were severely injured in doing so. Several
were dangerously wounded. The fire de-
partment of the city held their annual inspec-
tion that 'morning, and Chief Kinney and
several members of the South Norwalk de-
partment were present as guests. When the
fire broke out they were with Chief Hen-
dricks and his assistants in the third story of
this very building, having been invited to in
spcct the same by the superintendent, who is
the President of Board of Fire Commission-
CI'S.
Doctors A. H. and Preston Sweet have
been hauled up before a State Medical board
of examination, at Brattlcboro, Vermont, and
forced to leave the State to avoid prosecution
Theexuminations were entirely unsatisfactory
Pres. Hayes has caused a solemn warning
to be issued to army officers against drunken-
ness. He says that no person addicted to it
can expect to be trusted with any responsible
duty, and a. person who cannot be trusted had
better: not be continued in office.
Che well-known Fort Edward Institute, of
Tom EdWard, N. Y., was destroyed by fire,
There were
nearly 200 students, of both sexes, in attend-
ance when the fire broke out, and most of
them lost their clothing and valuables.
Rev. Dr. Robert Trumbull, a noted Baptist
divine, died in Hartford. last. week, at. the
age of sixty-eight llc wasboru in Scotland,
and came to America at tilt? age of twenty-
fivc. He preached in Danbury at one time,
and was pastor of a church in Hartford V,for
twenty-five years.
Capt. Tyson has been heard from. , The
Florence, the advance vessel of the new'Arc.
tic exploring expedition, of which he was in
command, arrived at Niuntllick harbor, Cum-
berland Gulf, after a tedious voyage ”of forty
days. They were soon to go into Winter
quarters at the head of the Gulf;
to-morrow, (Wednesday) evening, at Sword's‘ '-
hundred, of all kinds, shapes and sizes, and; , , .
. :acs that-arise‘from impure blood. Sciatica. In- ‘
~ mailman): and ch 1110 Rheumatism ’
:-Robert Bonner Bones, Esq..has gone and. . y , ro ’
left us for his winter quarters in the Stone:
was this;
‘VEG ETINE
Purificsthc Blood, Renovatcs and
Invigoratcs the Whole System.-
rrs MEDICINAL f‘QUAmT‘Ins Ann j
.Al't_erativne',“fTOnic~,“Solvent
' and Diuretic. ‘ '
VEGETINE ls mode exclusively from the juices .of
carefully selected barks, rootsand .herbs, and ‘so
strongly concentrated that it willen‘cctuallycrad-
icnte from the system every taint or Scrotum,
Scromloul Humor, Tumor-l, Cancer,
Cancel-out ’Humor , Envy-melt}: , Salt
Rheum. ASyphIllt‘lo Blouses, (Junk er, .
Function In the llomach, and all disea-
‘ Neuralfiafiio‘ntmnd spinal Complain”, .
'can only be effectually cured th'rdugh'the blood.
1, For Ulcers andtnru-puvo nuance of the
:slx'lnylmituloin'J'lmpleunlotchetnollo
Trotter-,Scnldhead. and nlpd’wog'm, Vac-
“am: has never failed to effect a‘per'rniu'ientrcu'ra
“ For Palm III ".19 Rick, Kldnoyflo‘ln‘i ».
plaints,llropny.remule Woikneuflléié.
cor-rhea. arising from internal ulceration. and;
uterine diseases and General chlllly. VEGé
Tum acts directly upon the causes of these com-
plaints, It invigorates and strengthens the whole
system, acts upon the secretive organs, alloys in-’
flammation, cures ulceration, and regulates the
bowels. ' ' ' ' ' '
For Caran'mx, Drs‘i’ursu, HADITUAL' Obs:
Trvnnuss, PALI’ITATION OFTIIE HEART, H EAD—'
liens, TILES, Nnr'wousrvnss,’and GENERAL I’xos-
TRATION on THE Nnnvous SYSTEM, no medicine
has ever given such perfect satisfaction as the
Vacn'rnvn. It purines the blood, cleanses all of
the organs,and possesses a coutrollingpowcr over
the nervous system.
The remarkable cures effected by VEGETINE
have induced many physicians and apotheearies
whom we know to prescribe and use it in their
own families.
In fact. VEGETINE is the best remedy lyet dis-
covered for the above diseases, and it is re only
reliable BLOOD PURIFIER you placed .be-
fore the public. - '
THE BEST EVIDENCE.
tor of M. E. Church, Natiek, Mass, will be read
with interest by many physicians; also those ant-
f'cring from the same disease asjalllicted the son
of the Rev. E. S. Best. No person can doubt this
testimony. as there in no doubt about the cure.-
tive powers of VEGETINE.
Narrcx Mas . J: n. ' " .
Mn. II. STEVENS. ' ' S ’ 1 1'18'4 .
- Dom- Sir, ~Wc huvqsgmd reason for regarding
our VEGETINE a medicine of the greatest vnluc.
_ e feel assured that It has been the means ofsav-
mg our son’s life. He Is now seventeen years of
age. For the last two years he has suffered Irom
necrosis ol‘hls leg, caused by scrofnlousufl'ectlon
and was so far reduced that nearly all who saw
him thought. his recovery impoesi to. A council
ol‘ able physicians could give us but the faintest
hope of his ever rallying; two 01' the number dc-
clarmg that he was beyond the reach of human'
remedies, that: even pmputation could not save
him, as he had not Vigor enough to endure the
operation. Just then we commenced giving him
Vacuums, and from that time to the" present he
has been continuously improving. He has lately
resumed his studies. thrown away his crutches
and cone, and walks about cheerfully and strong.
Though there is still some discharge from the
opening where the limb was lanced, we have the
fullest confidence that in a little time he Will be
perfectly cured.
He has taken about three dozen bottles of VEG-
E’I‘lNE, but lately uses but little. as he declares
that he is too well to be taking medicine.
Respectfully yours.
1‘. s. B
EST
Mns.L.C.F. BEST.
- V E G E T ’I N E .
Prepared by
H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
. of Our Stock will
The following letter from Rev. E. 5. Best, r... :_
4 .. “attitude.
J\/\I\M/\f\/\NWWIW\N\/VW\-
‘MlLLllIEllY lllllES-SNIKING.
. as. FINNEY shamarnompson have
opened new millineI'Y-iand Dress Making
Rooms over the Store of G. Ward Selleck, Main
Street. Thcywill keep on hand-fullusortments of
Bonnets, Feathers, Flowers, &c.,
in theluteat styles. Everything fresh and new.
Dress making, and Children’s Clothes a ppeclalty.
Calland examine styles and compare prrges. 811144
Quick SalesfcbibmallProflts
Mrs; W. Fawc’ett,
Importer and Manufacturer of . ‘
., .‘Ladles’ and Children’s '- f
"111111111111 BANNED MEAT-S.
ArtificialFlbwernfl‘eqtherfi, sum and roll: Hats .
.sflks, andEVelyelle.Satlna;.La.dbs, Ornaments ,nn
eve' thing 11 _ _
Esta llah‘mcnt.‘ ‘Wo have also enlarged our Trim
, med Hut'Dcptu-tme‘nt, undue thus enabled to give
rent satisfaction 'in pricesand quality,_und the
cat of Styles, on
We are quite sure an examlnm ,
Eve the purchaser full satiefac-
tion‘ as we believefn Quick Sales and Small Profits
No.3.4;_-J‘amé_v Block, Water street.
Mar-5.51:3. affirms,
The Popular Main Street Milliuer
Is now ofl'erin to the ublic the most select As-
sortment ot‘ MIELLIN E KY 8: NilLLINERY GOODS
ever shown in this town;
Trimmed Bonnets and Hats al-
ways on hand.
, Mourning Bonnets
Mode at short notice, and all work done in the
latest and most unique style, at her rooms,
-No. 33 Main Street, Norwalk.
:. Mrs. H. L. .McLEAN,
Will continue her
Millinery, Business
The same as usual, during the
FALL and WINTER
and will sell her 1 stock of Goods
AT oos'rl
FREE OF CHARGE.
If ersons will send me their names and address,
I wi l impart information to them which is un-
known to the medical profession, and Will be or
great valucto the sick. and enable them to recover
their health and avoid diseases, and also give val-
uable information in busmess matters, and matri-
mony, which will be very much to their advantage
in general. Enclose two stamps for reply. Address
' Lock Box 1,253. Norwich, Conn.
LOOK HEREI}?
_ INSURANCE -
“At Reduced flateslirst-B'Iass 00’s;
Call on B. J. STURGES, '
No. 4 Gazette Building. Nor-walk, Conn.
Vegetine is sold, by all Druggists.
GREAT DRY
better value than ever ofi'ered.
600 Pieces PLAIN
At equally
stile and trimming, from $10.00 up.
world, at 506., 62in, 75c, 8116., $1.00 and $1.25.
line of these goods In America.
9.00.
all ages, at prices less than cost of materials.
INGRAINS, from sic. to the best at 900.
THREE PLYS, from $1.00 to $1.25.
TAPESTRXES, from 75.3. to $1.12.
general stock.
GRAND, CHRYSTIE
THERE’S NO DENYING IT
Fine t-a. Photograph
READMAN 31308.,
13 Main Street, Norwalk, 001111.,
as you would at any New YorkGallery and cheap-
er by half.
They make 4 Tintypes for 50 Cts.
Old Pictures Copied equal to New. Picture
Frames always on hand.
Great Inducéments I '
Cheaper Than Ever Before.
E. '1', WHITNEY.
Assisted by A. W. Paradise and WilliamB. Glines
are ready to make and finish Holiday Pictures at.
short notice. No more (lclay sending to New
York. 'VVIlll this splendid corps of' unrivalled Ar-
tists we del'y competition in work and prices.
Think of an elegant Colored Cabinet _Photo, 111 :1
Velvet Frame for 33.00 ' Colored Card in Frame for
32 oo; Colored 8x10, in Frame, for $3.09. \VIII. 1;.
Glines'vvill make your Watch Dial Pictures, and
beautiful Porcelain Locket Pictures. 47
BIIIIHlatIS
all sizes andstylescsnbobadattha
Gazette Job Printingc Ollie
END25c. to GEO. r. ROWELL & Co..N_ew
York, for Pamphlet of 100 pages, containing
lists of 3000 ngwspapcrs, and estimates showmg
coat or advcrusinal
100 Ill-zen TUCKED WHITE SKIRTS, at 40c., 500.
LONG WHITE CORSETS, heavy boned, at $1.00, worth $1.75.
1.0 10 Dozen 2«BUTTON KID GLOVES, all shades, 500. a. pair.
a.) ‘1 Dozen LADIES’ LONG HOSE, at 25¢. a. pair.
EM) 0.2a. LADIES’ MERINO VESTS AND DRAWERS, anc. each.
51 Dozen GREY FELT SKIRTS, neatly trimmed, 750., worth $1.25.
1.200 Dozen LADIES' ALI. LINEN IIANDKERCIIIEI-‘S,10c., 12km, 15c., and 18¢. each, the cheapest
1,500 Pieces TRIMMING VELVE'I‘S, IS and 2.) inches wide, black and colors,cut bias, $1 toSIJé a yard.
200 Pieces CLOAKING VELVETS, 27 inch, 3.5.) to $8.00 a yard, the greatest sacrifice of value ever shown.
CARPETS' AT GRAND SINEEIMONLY.
‘NEW .
Holiday Pintlgrllll
CONTINUATION OF THE
GOODS SALE
IMMENSE SALES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
The list of bargains which we have been offering this season has tin-angel! our stores, and enabled
us'to continue the sale at even greater lnducements to our many customers.
IVE NOW OFFER
1,000 Pieces LYON S BLACK SILKS,
At 51.00, 01.12;, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00,
purchased at auction for cash, and being not only the best goods in the market, but at least one-third
COLORED SILKS,
At 700., 850., $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50,
In the new and beautiful Fall shades, and a. very large assortment of
FANCY DRESS SILKS IN DAMASSE
land rubella}:
good value.
Exquisite BLACK SILK COSTUMES, . ‘
At $10.00, $45.00, $50.00, $60.00 and $70.00, '
manufactured on our premises, after our elegant Parts models.
COSTUMES IN THE NEW FRENCH FABRICS for all sizes-and ages, and at all prices, according to
‘ ALL THE PARIS NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS, at areduction from last. month‘ot' 25‘ per c‘ent.,and
"In addition, 2,500 pieces FRENCH CASHMERES, blacks and colors, the best weight, finish and shades In the
500 Pieces SUPERIOR FRENCH MERINOS, at 50d, 62k. and 75c., worth double the money.
, and 600.,nevcr sold for less than 020.. 750., and $1.00.
GENTS SILK SCARFS in great variety, at 25c. and 50c.
2) Cases 11-4 BLANKETS, at. $2.50,$3.00, and 88 75,nnd 9. large line of extra quality, at $5.00, worth
300 Pieces WHITE AND RED PLAIN AND TWILLED FLANNE‘LS, at 250.
50) Dozen ALI. LINEN NAPKINS, at $1.50 a dozen. ' .
AN IMMENSE LINE OF WOOLENS,
Including the latest‘novclties for Ladies’ Outside-Garments, and a fine
_ assortment for Gents’ wear.
REAL INDIA FILLED SHAWLS,
At $10, $45, $50; $55, $60, $70, $80, and
REAL INDIA VALLEY CASHMERE SHAWL-S,
From $100 up to $1,000, the handsfipfist stock of these goods never shown
_ DACCA AND cunnnx mom suawrs, $12 and $15, up. .
mars, vaNA, AND PAISLEY FILLED SllAWLS,from ”upflwlng
less than 500. on the. doll“.
1,500 SCHOOL SUITS FOR BOYS, from $3.00 upwards, and an bnmenle stock of HISSES’ SUITS, for
BODY BRUSSELS, from $125to $1.75.
OIL CLOTIIS, from 850. to 81.00 a yard
The new floor cloth, LINOLEUIII, in all patterns.
Our stocks in all departments are so large and varied, we cannot enter into detail, as space would not allow.
(5'? Samples of all kinds of cut. goods, will be sent by mail free of charge; also, catalogues of our
Orders by mail {or every description of goods receive faithful attention; the goods being
carefully selected, safely packed and forwarded without extra charge, and In all cases warranted.
LORD &. TAYLOR, "
BIIOADWAY and TWENTIETH STREET,
and FORSYTI—I ‘STS.
YORK.
THEODORE E. SMITH,
DEALER IN
HARD WARE,
Outlerv
AND
Agricultural Implements.
WALL PAPER, WINDOW snanns, mums
OILS, GLASS, sasn, nmnns,
AND nouns.
Main Street, N orwalk, Conn.
SIGN PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, &.c
AT
Quilltard’s Furniture Remus
' will be found a. complete assortment of
FURNITURE, &G.,
ncludingeverythingusuallytound ina firstvclass
establishment, at Prices to suit the Tunes. Also.
a large assortment of
CHROMOS, PICTURE FRAMES,
LOOKING GLASSES. are.
Glass Plates cutto any size. Repairingdoncin the
best. manner, at: short notice. Also. old llair Mat-
tresses made over as good as new.‘
E. orlumn's sou.
NESBITT’S CUUGH SYRUP.
Every person having a. cold should pursllace a
bottle of“
Ncsbitt’s Cough Syrup
CAMPH—ORINE
(DUKES PAIN.
crtainlng ,co’a first-class ml n‘ery
Save from 15 to 25
Stuarts.
\J \NVWWNV\I\I\J\M’\ I \ NU‘
Inuktitut.-Clittlren’slnslllule
BELDEN AVENUE,
Will re-open on WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12th, 1877.
, Thoroughpcss in each Department is the aim of
tIIlsInstituuon. Special attention given to younger
pupils by the Principal. The
manners, nusle, PAlflIllll no nnmm
taught by experienced teachers. A' limited num-
ber of pa uls will be received as boarders. For
further-1n ormation address MISS E.M.OARTER,
33 Box 83, N orwalk Post 011100.
HILLSIDE SCHOOL
THE Twentjy-Sixth Year of Dn.FlTCE’S FAM-
ILY.BO RDlNG AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
BOYS. wrll commence September 17th.
received at any age over six and fitted for business
,or college. Circulars furnished on up “cation.
DB. J. O. FITCH, rinclpul.
'{Ecno LAWN INSTITUTE,
For Young Ladies and Misses,
Scholars
s'rmvnronn, cosrv.
The building known as the Hamilton House will
:g‘qpened gm C(l‘lhlrd VXegneega irll Septp'mbcr
. , as a our in an a c 00 for 012110
Ladies and Misses. g y ’ °
The best facilities will be afforded pupils in every
department of instruction. Only the best teach-
ing talent 18 employed. Day pupils conveyed to
and Iron} thclr homes, by ptage, if desired. Those
from adjoining- towns wrabm‘g to attend as day
pupils, Willbemet at. and returned to the depot
mornlng and evening, free of' charge.
Circulars can be had by addressing P. G. “U-
BERT. Earp, Stamford, Conn., or the subscriber,
Box 060, Stamford.
37 C. C. WETSELL, Principal.
b DIR. C. F. DANIELS,
Wishes to Infomrthq public of Norwalk and its
vicinity that he Will give instruction to pupils in
IllCAl IIII INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
(Piano or Organ.) or in
Thorough Base, and Harmony.
arm Address 0. F‘. DANIELS, So. Norwalk. Ct.
Band and Orchestral Music.
IGNOR H. CRISPINI announces to the citizens
_ of Nor-walk and vicinity that: he has located
m town, and is prepared to furnish ORCHES-
TR AS of from two to twenty first-class artists.
for Pal-flop. Balls, and other Entertain-
ments. wrth line rcpertoircs 01‘ music. at very
reasonable rates. no is also prepared to instruct
BuAss [mugs and ORCHESTRAS,and to give
lessons on various instruments to classes or indi-
vuluals. He up“ also give lessons on the XLY-
PHONE to lpdlcs or gentlemen From his long and
varied expcr éncc reconnection with some of the
finest musrcal prgaplzutions in the country, be Is
confident of his ability to give entire satisfaction
to all patrons. Address allcommunications to the
cure of L. Weed, Norwalk. ‘ , I‘M!)
“ A Repository of Fashion, Pleasure, and In-
ctr-notion."
Harper’s Bazar.
ILL USTRA TED.
Notices of the Press.
The Bazar is the organ of the fashionable world
and the expounder of that world’s laws; and it is
the author: in all matters ofmlmners, etiquette,
costume an social habits.—Baat¢m Traveler. '
The Bazqr commends itself to every member of
the household-to the children by droll and ret-
ty pictures. to the young ladies by its {as ion-
glatca in endless variety. to the provident matron
y it'spatterns for the children’s clothes, to pater-
lqmzlzas by its tasteful designs for cmbrordcred
slippers and luxurious dressing-gowns. But the
reading matter of the Bazar ls uniformly of great
excellence. The paper has acquired a. wide pop-
ularity for the fireside enjoyment it affords. and
has become an established authority with the la-
dies of Amerlcn.—N. Y. Evening Post.
TERMS :
POSTAGE ERIE I’ll All. SUBSCRIIEIS II "I! ll. 8.
Harman’s szxn. one year....... ....... . .84 00
84 00 includes prepayment of U. S. postage by the
publisher-5.. .
Subscriptions to Harman’s MAGAZINE,W'EEKLY
and BAzAR, to one nddressfor year. 310 00; or,two
of Harper’s Periodicals, to one address for one
year, 87 00; postage free.
An extra copy of either the Maoazuvn, WEEK-
LY or BAzAn Will be supplied gratis for every Club
of Five: Sunscmnnns attsl 00 each, paid for by one
remittance ; or. Six Copies one year, without extra
(:0 y, {011:1 820 30.
ac um er can be sup lied at an time.
The Volumes of. the _Baz¢i)r commenhe with tho
year. When no time 15 mentioned, it will be un-
derstood that; the subscriber wishes to commence
370131 the Number next after the receipt of his or-
The Annual Volumes of Hartman’s Bank, in
neat cloth blndm , will be sent by cxprcss,frec of'
expense, provrdc_ the freight does not exceed one
do lav, for $7.00 each. A complete Set,comprising
Twenty-one Volumcsaacnt on receipt of cash at the
rate of 85.25 per volume freight at expense of pur-
chaser.
mglqglillfllz’lees fqrbeach violnme, sni‘gable for bind-
. e sen mar eat at '
91.00 each. y , p p , on receipt of
Indexes of each vol., sent gratis on receipt of
stamp. . .
Subscriptions received for Harper’s Periodicals
.
. 911151207)ch are not to copy this aclverlismnent
wzlhout theexpress order of HARPER 8'. BROTHERS.
Address HARPER a BROTHERS, New York.
‘n " FOR HORSES at 810
- Inter Board permonth, may bchad
on farm of John W. Weed. at Noroton. Apply to
ROBERT ENRIGHT, Manager. 2t46
NOTICE!
As our mannfactory will be
ready for occupation by Jan.
1st, 187 8, we wish to clear
out our stock by that time,
and therefore offer
Gr
tomho are looking for
Boots
Shoes.
Give us a call and.
per cent.
N. B.—No Old Stock on hand.
Cousins’
NEW YORK
811013: 810011
_..—
Have you Seen the
NEW WEED
Family Favorite
will [Ill 11.
If not, call and see it at the
MW IIIIIK SIIIII STIIII
'\
was re THE- KNIFE 1
Special Attention to the following Prices:
Atlantic A Brown Slit-cilia!" 8 Cents by the Yard or by the Piece.
Calicocs 5 cis. and 6 ets.
25 pieces Novelties In noun-cue, at; lift cts.
50 pieces Siberian Cloths. at 18 to 25 Cents.
20 pieces lndlnn Cnchmlre, 25 to 30 Cents.
18 pieces 40 Inch Colored Calumet-es. at
40 Cents. '
N0 QUARTER _V urn, _NONI-: GIVEN! ’
:3!
Nashua. R Brown Shir-ting, 7 C
cuts by the Yard or Piece.
» Ocean Mills Brown Skirting, (5 Cents by the Yard or Plecc.
qusutta 4-4 Bleached Fruit; of Loom
U lca .. .. ’} 12;, Cents, Masonvillc, ’l‘“ 1° Cellls'
N. York Mills 4-4 “ III“,
, . _ ‘arewcll, 9 Cents.
By the 1 ard or by the PILCC. Dwight, }
Brown and Bleached Canton Flannel, 8 Cents and upwards.
Cents pct-
Rem) Dclaincs, New and Elegant Patterns, BEST QUALITY, at 18
CLOAKS,
Yard.
CLOAKS,
CLOAKINGS,
CLOAKS, The
CLOAKINGS,
CLOAKIN GS.
DRESS GOODS,
and upwards.
A
IN
All Wool Black French (lashmlercs.
of Lupln’s famous manufacture, noted 101'
their soft finish and elegant rich black—
A splendid quality. 401nchcs wide, 50 Cents.
superb quality, 40 inches wide. 63}; Cents.
A sublime quality, 40 inches wide, 70 and 75 Cents.
An elegant quality, 40 inches wide, 900. and 81.00.
Extraordinary & Unparalleled Bargains
BEADS! 83383153..
Extra heavy Lyon’s Black (:10 (-
ntesl 811k, at 81.00.5135, 51 . :0, g
ble makes.
Superb qualities in 0.11111ch Cach em
- A“
Black 'l‘runmlng Velvetc,
Flnlsh, $1.50. 81.75, 82.00. 32.25, 82.50. ,
from 50 Cents 1.)
$1.50 per Yard. ‘
TRIMMI N GS.
Breton Braids andfGnlloons, Silk and
Ladies’ Underelothing. Infants’ Wear,
Nos. 4 and 5 Gazette Building, Wall Street,
Norwalk, Conn.
3m43
Worsted Frlngos, at the Lowest Prices.
A FULL LI
GLOVES.
gTWO Button Kid Gloves, at 03 Cents.
Our celebrated Augustine 2 and}! Button
reduced to 81.00 per pair, in all the Evening
and Street Shades.
NE on
HIISIERY, AND MERINII UNDERWEAR,
and We] Steel Goods.
A Visit of Inspection Solicited.
EANLE 84
SMITH,
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF TEAS.
HOW WE DO IT!
——-o
10 “ A “
9 “ Granulated “
82L “ Cut Loaf “
8.1.- “ Powdered “ ......
FLOUR I
And every thing pertaining
AI
Don’t Forget to Rome
H. EOYT are $0.,
Great Bargains in Sugars.
105- lbs. Extra 0 Sugar$1 00
..... 1 00
25 Cakes of Good Soap for $1 00. Good Table Salt, 3 Cents per Quart.
FLOUR I I FLOUR 1!!
WE KEEP THE VERY BEST BRANDS 0f FLOUR. 0
Fresh Ground Buckwheat, Rye and Graham Fleur. I3>
TIII SOME IJF tlllll HOME-MADE BREAD, CAKES AND PIES. :3
BEST NEW HAVEN RAMS. PORK AM!) 1AM). ,
CHOICE BUTTER cc.- CHEESE. t9
FINE SPRING CHICKENS, Killed and Dressed to Order. 6
New Cucumber Pickles put up in Pure Cider Vinegari Q
We also keep a fine assortment of Fancy Soaps,
to a first class Grocery,
scan AT HARD PAN Dawns.
'FINNEYAL BENEDICT:
Store 2d Door east of the Post Office,
NORW _.
CONN.
>1:qu -
mber
WHEN IVANTING
BOOTS DEN
a cone
OF ANY KIND.
LA 1?. G EST STO CE!
A. II. IIOYT.
L 0 WEST PR .5 033 .I
We will try and phase you.
tubber Boots and Shoes
., O.’ the Best Make. Also chelper grades.
A FEW
MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS AI $2,
and dear at that.
A Few First Quality
BUFFALO ROBES
which will keep you “warm as pie."
Look at them, at
A. ll. Hoyt {it 00’s,
Norwalk, Conn. .
J. F. RUSCO.
Stalk&l:lay Catt
~or all Kinds, and .al' all Prices,
THE uoawuk murmur.
I. MN 6. S. Prewitt,
DRUGGISTS,
Cor. Main and Wall Sts., Nor-walk,
DEALERS IN
DRUG-S,
ALL OF THE
Popular Patent Medicines.
Goat’s, Clark’s, Brook’s and Willimantic six cord Cotton, S cts. Spool. HHNIIIIII‘NI’S HIIIIIIIUIIEIIIIC SBBIJ‘HILLS.
Caliiliries, Yard Wide, 10 and 12 1—2 cts PURE CREAM TARTAR. SODA: JAMAI-
CA GINGER, PEPPER, MUSTARD,
ALLSPICE. MACEDLOVES, CIN-
NAMON AND EXTRACTS.
S. E. Olmstead (it Go.
SELL
Parlor Stoves
St. James, the Bauntless
And other Celebrated Stoves.
COOK STOVES,
Ranges of celery Foiled,
‘ Pipe, Hullaw Ware, its , as,
CHEAP,
At the Foundryrear of Furificld County Bank.
Wm. G. Street & 00..
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
Ol‘l‘cr at
Lowest Prices,
A large and well selected stock
Hard-wares suited to the market.
lIlech'anies’ Tools,
A splendid assort-
ment of the best
in market.
Table and Pocket, including many
new styles.
Cutlery,
‘1 ' n -
(111118, Double and SIDHIC,
REVOLVERS
Pistols, Shot and Caps. ’
Agricultural Implements,
Suited to the season includin Ha ' and Stra
Cutters, Corn Shelters: cheap. g 3 W
Bodies.Wllcels,Shaf'ts
carriage Part8, Hubs, Spokes, Rubber
and Enamelled Cloths, Springs, Axles, &c.
Iron,
Full assortment.—Round, Square, Flat
and Uval,togethcr with Horse Shoes,
Horse Nails, Sac.
_ Cast Sprin , 'lire, Toe C. lk Sl-' 11
Steel) Shoe’, and Dgrill. an ’ (lg
Oflq Linseed, Machine, Sperm, Lord and Ker-
k 9 osenc.
Paints,
English and chett‘s White Lead.
and one of the best assortments of
colors (including water) in the state.
Valentine’s and other Varnishes.
Norwalk, Nov. 11th, 1577.
Stoves,
Ranges,
Heaters;
F u rnaces,
0F THE_BEST PATTERNS
Tin Ware, Croeker , &e ,
Of Latest Styles and at
Lowest Prices.
TIN NUIFING AND GUTIERIN
A SPECIALTY . ALSO
esummzzs alum census.
Roofs Repaired. lil.’?l.‘l§lt.‘lf.3l
to correspond with the times. Give us a call.
George F. Belden.
ANTIQUE
POTTERY WARE,
For Decorating, Etc.,
AXT
E. K. LOCK I’VOOD’S.
Pianos for Sale.
One New Weber and One New
Chickcriug Pianos,
AKEN in exchange for other property,will be
sold at a. great sacrifice. For particulars
address immediately or enquire 01‘
11 GEO. R. CIIOLWELL, High Street.
B. S. BLASCER,
At his store in
MALLORY’S BLOCK,
has constantly on hand, a general assortment of
Groceries, crockery, Glass,
'Iin and Wooden Ware, Etc.
By devoting his constant. personal attention to the
business he hopes to merit public patronage.
w. E. columns,
General Furnishing Ulltltll‘lalitll‘,
OPPOSITE HORSE R. ILDEPOT
fiOrdcrs attended to day or night. Residence
Main Street,3 doors from Union Avenue.
E. NELSON,
Manufacturer of
Buggies, Sleigh thrill Wallis,
BROOK ST., NOIuVALK, CONN.
mBrokcn Carriages or Wagons neatly and
promtly repaired.
fl‘ AGENTS WANTED FOR-THE
RIENTAI. ‘WORI.
It contains full descriptions of Southern liilsslnll‘urkcy.
Egypt. Greece.- Asia Minor. The lloly Land. etc.
lllus. ated ylth 250 fine Enmvinga. This is the om’y
complete History published 0‘ {he countries involved in the
Russian-Turkish War
_This grand new work is the result of Recent and Buy - 4
sure Travel in all the countries named. It is u live
“timely " book—the ONLY one on the subject—Mid the
est stalling one ever published. One A nt sold 26 c
the first (Iay: another, 168 in cm! we: , another. 21
one township. Agents. don't miss this—the very nnsr chance
to make money olfcrcri in the lost three years. Now is vour
time. Send for our Extra Terms in Agents. and a. full de-
scription of this grcafwork :Indjudzc foryoursclves. Address
A. D. Wourulse'rox & Co., Publishers. Hartford, Conn.
team are an CHIMNEIS—
Square and Round Cement Pipe, with plain and
ornamental tops, for cllnnncys;havc amore rer-
l‘ect draught, and are cheaper and bettert an
brickullso
in re. A I N P I P E,
The best in the}. arket. \Varrantcd to givesati3=
taction. and from ‘25 to 30 percent. cheaperthan
111}, other. Iamn‘acturcd andlorsalcby
ClIAS. T. LEONARD at SON.
392st sales in suitall kinds of Eves
' AGENT FOR
EARUS Gt MORRIS’S-
CELEBRATED PERFECTED
SAECTASLES 8: EYEGLASSES.
Also, a large assornientul GENUINE PARA
BOLD or PEBBLE SI’EC'L‘AUIACS the only kind
ever yci; produced that do not fire the cye.tlmt
gives a clear and distinct vision, and makes weak
L
‘ eyes strong. War-ranted for five years without
ol‘lcnsc. Special attention given to littingncar
sighted people . A large assortment of”
OPERA and FIELD GLASSES
AT
Wood’s Jewelry Store
UNDER THE OPEBAHOUSR.
Norwalk Chronicler