Ewan: Gazette.
Tuesday, January 8th, 1878.
Fairfield County Items.
WINNIPAUK.
The annual meeting of the Mechanic's Li-
brary Association washeld last evening (Mon-
day). A full report in our next.
Mr. & Mrs. J. J. Fnirty, of London, Ont.
was in town a few days ago visiting old fa.
miliar friends and places. .
The lovers of Terpsichore are interested in
the Hop, which is to be held in “Smith’s
Hall," on the evening of January 11th. The
managers have every arrangement complete
and are anticipating a good time. “Smith’s
Hall” was formerly known as the “Upper
Store."
Miss Weza Renwick, of Holyoke, Mass,
“was in town, visiting friends during the ho!
idays.
Mr. 1’. Troy has the foundations complet-
ed and is about erecting a substantial dwell-
ing house on his lot, on Aiken street.
The recent experiences of three young
men with hair dye, causes much merriment
among their friends.
The annual business meeting of the Sun.
day school was held on the 30th, ult. The
report of the secretary presents the follow.
ing :——N umber of sessions, 52; number of
scholars, January 1st, 1877, 97; number .m-
ken in during the year, 18; number which
have left during the year, 43; scholars and
teachers now on the roll, 72 ; average atten-
dance, 70; number of teachers, 11. The
officers elected for the ensuing year are as
follows :—Supt., Lewis Hubbcll; assistant
superintendent, Thomas Gibson; secretary,
Edward Landon; assistant secretary, Alfred
“fest; treasurer, Miss F. S. Aiken; librari-
an, W. Anderson; assistant librarian, Giles
Gregory. .
Mr. Ed. Larmer rejoices in the possesion of
spare bred game cock raised from stock
,brought from Europe. Hts many breeds of
fancy fowl pronounces him a genuine fan-
. cier. ' '
The portrait of our good-looking friend, J.
C. Raudle,'is'to'grace thepages of the “Gen-
tennial Souvehier or Connecticut at the Cen-
tennial,”a book soon to be issued. This will
add to its subscription list in this town.
That whistle at the Norwalk Mills is a
screecher.
It is generally understood here that Mr.
James E. Ells is about starting up his Silver
Stream paper mill. We hope it is true, and,
if true, wish him success. q
The cutting of the halyards from the flag-
staif in front of the store, and putting them
in J. C, Randle’s door yard, was a piece of
“pure cussedness,” characteristic of some of
the passers thro‘ our village.
The public school resumed its sessions. on
Wednesday last after the holiday vacation.
_..____-
WILTON.
Mr. E. T. Whitney will spend the remain-
ing winter months in Norwalk, occupying the
Woodward place.
Mr. Chas, Gilbert, a Wilton boy and a.
graduate of Williams' College, has gone west
to pursue his evocation as a teacher in Man-
kota, Minn.
Mr. Chas. E. Gregory experienced a run-
away one day last week. Fortunately, how-
ever, no damage was done beyond a broken
wagon and a few bruises.
Cannon’s Station is experiencing the bene-
fits of a revival at the Zion’s Hill Church.
The Rev. G. L. Fuller will lecture in the
“Pimpawaug Opera House.” on Jan. 16th.
Subject : “Gleaning from aFullers Field."
Mr. Asahel Dudley, one of Wilton’s vener-
able citizens, died on the 315i, aged 87 years
and'i day. The funeral was attended at his
late residence on Thursday last.
Our genial friend Horace S. Reynolds cele-
brated New Years day in a sensible manner,
by taking unto himself a better half, in the
person of Miss Annie Hoyt. The happy pair
have the best wishes of their many friends.
Yesterday, many of our town officials bid
farewell to their public duties and retired to
the humble walks of private life. Of the
two retiring sclectmen, Messrs. Haines and
Dikeman, it can be said that they have al-
ways discharged their duties ln a correct and
faithful manner. Mr. Henry E. Chichester,
also a member of the old Board, becomes a
member of the new one by virtue of a re-
election, and that, too, for a “third term,"
which is a strong endorsement of his official
ability. Mr. Wm. D. Gregory, who .has pre-
viouslyrheld the ofi‘ice of Town Clerk for a
number of terms, will again have charge of
the records, superceeding B. F. Brown, Esq,
who for the past two years has filled the of-
fice in a very acceptable manner.
The Fellowship meeting on Thursday last
was well attended considering the severe
coldness of the weather. In the morning the
Rev. H. N. Dunning, of South Norwalk,
preached one of his original and powerful
sermons, from the text in Acts, 1:8. At noon
3 fine collation was served in the lecture
room by the ladies to which all were invited.
In the afternoon a prayer and conference
meeting was held in the church led by the
Rev. Mr. Teller of Ridgefield. The subject
under discussion was the question: “What
has Christ for me to do this year ?” Remarks
were made and prayer offered by the breth-
eren. In the evening the pulpit was occu-
pied by the Rev. Mr. Hamilton of Norwalk,
who preached one of his able and incisive
sermons from Ps. LXXXV. 6. The next
meeting will take place at Ridgefield on the
17th inst.
The following are the newly installed of-
ficers of Wilton Division: W. P., Rev. S. J.
M. Merwin; \‘V. A., Miss M. B. Merwin; R.
R», Dr. H. E. Emery; A. R. 8., Miss Lillie
T. Olmstead; T., D. G. Betta; Con., J. L.
Sturges; A. 0., Miss Katie L. Keeler; Chap.
G. K. Gilbert; I. 8., Willie T. Jellilfe; O.
8., Edward Hoyt. .
There were thirteen weddings last year.
Mr. Chas. M. Betts left town on Saturday
morning last to accept a situation in a large
Bridgeport establishment. May success at-
tend him.
One' of those pleasant afiairs usually called
a wedding, took place at the residence of J.
M. Haines, on the 30th ult. The persons
most interested were Miss Mary E. Hnines,
ncice of the host, and Mr. David J. O'Neil
of New York. .
The Christmas festivities atrthe Congrega-
tional Church were of an unusually interest-
ing character. The songs and rccitations of
the younger children were well received and
reflected on their careful training. During
the' progress of the exercises a large Christ.
mas tree, well laden with fruit appropriate to
the season, was lighted up, much to the de.
light of the children‘ At the conclusion of
the “literary” exercises the said tree was
shaken and the fruit distributed. Miss Jen-
nie Olmstead’s class showed their apprecta-
tion of her labors in their beahlf by present-
ing her with a “nest” of boxes. After the
exercises in the church were over, the
audience wended their way to the lecture
room where a bounteous collation was served
to all. “George,” of almanac fame, was
on hand and surpassed all by his capacity
for cake. WILL Toss.
GREEN WICH.
The venerable Obadiah Mead is reported as
dangerously sick. He is now ninety—three
years of age. Up to within a few weeks he
wasin possesion of his faculities, and his rem.
iniscences of ye‘olden time were| very in-
teresting.
On New Years eve the house occupied by
Josephus Morrill was destroyed by fire. But
few articles were saved. Morrtll’s {daughter
was a dressmakcr and $100 worth of clothes
ready to be delivered were destroyed. Mr.-
' Morrcll is a hard working mechanic and has,
much sympathy at his loss. Loss $800; no
insurance. g . '
The semi-centennial anniversary of the
North German Congregational church was
celebrated on ChriStuias day, and the exe-
cises were of an interesting nature. Demon
S. H. Mead read the historical address, and.
Rev. Mr. Winter preached a sermon. When
the pastor invited all present at the dedication
of the church fifty years ago, to rise, sixteen
persons responded. The ladies fed 400 per-
sons. ‘ . . j
WESTPORT.
The snow of Friday came unheraldtd by
such storms. Thursday‘was a clear day,
and up to 12 o’clock that night not- a cloud
was visible. Soon' after that hour a heavy
cloud extending from the north-west to the
south-east was seen rising and beforeday-
break it had covered the heavens. The
wind hauled from the north to the north-east,
and at eight o’clock the first snow flake fell.
During several hours the storm continued.
It ceased near nightfall, after rain had trans-
formed the downy covering into sposb. Fair
sleighing succeeded, but the owners of good
turnouts have their hopes centered on the
great snow storm which occurs each year, as
a rule before the middle of January.
Wednesday evening a tramp, giving his
as he was crossing the village bridge, and
asked for a contribution of 50 cents. Mr.
5. not liking Baker’s looks hastened to get
out of the way. Soon after, Messrs. W. J.
Finch, and J. W. Hurlbutt came along and
Mr. tramp asked them for money also. It
was refused, whereupon the tramp began
using insulting language and actually struck
Mr. Finch,. In payment for this Mr. F.
deliberately knocked him down. Enraged,
the traufp renewed the attaCk, but the room
natearrivul of Druggist Cannon, who is as a
goat gun in times of danger, prevented the
tramp inflicting any serious injury. Next
day- he was brought before Justice Taylor.
bound over for trial at Superior Court, and
lodged in Bridgeport jail.‘ In the opinion
of many thinking men the jail and work-
house are the true keys which are destined
to open the way towards a solution of the
vexed liamp question. Let trumps know
they must work for what they get, or be
locked up in case they fail to give a good
account of their conduct, and their ranks
will are long begin to thin out. ff
barge had passed through, the, clock indi-
Joseph Mills, who had been holding his car
train anyhow. The distance from village to
depbt in nearly two miles, but ~Joe accom
minutes,—quickest time on reCord. ”I
held last week Monday, Messrs. Geo. S.
Adams, J. H. Jennings, A. S. Hurlbutt, T.
R. Lees and G. B. Bradley were appointed
a committee to confer upon the proposition
to build a town house, and report in writing
to a special town meeting to be held on or
before April 1st, 1878. Other committees
were appointed as follows: On Village
bridge, John W. Hurlbutt. On tax book of
1873, G. S. Adams, D. A. Salmon, J. W.
Hurlbutt. West Long Lots School district
affair, G. S. Adams, Chas. Mills. The re-
ports of selectmen and lewn Auditors'were
read and approved. ' .
A sprained ankle causes Mr. E. M. Lees to’
depend on crutches for his power, 'of 7 lecomon
tion. This. with. .icyzwalks'willbc apt to
confine him long to his house. ‘
Some callers are happy in the conscious-
ness of having done their full duty New
Year’s day. One person “dropped in," on
82 of his personal friends.
The Sunday School of the Saugatuck Con.
gregational Society, of which Rev. Dr.
Sanderson has charge, draws nigh its semi-
cenlennial. Its 45th anniversary will be cel-
ebrated at the S. S. room adjoining the
church, next Sunday Reports of progress
made during the year will be read, and there
will also be pleasing exercises in which the
childrenwill take part.
A domestic broil, in which four persons
either engaged or were witnesses—two per-
sons being pretty well busted and one had her
goose effectually cooked, took placeWednes
day last, at the house on River street, owned
and occupied by Mr. G. V. Alden. It seems
that up to the time named, the latter
with aMrs. Randolph of New York,'and
her sister, both fine looking ladies had lived
together in comparative love and unity. One
of the ladies had a baby, but it is beheved the
little innocent, though it squawked now and
thenasall babies do, was not the cause of
the fight about to be described. Mr. S. H.
Alden a man of peace was at home at the
time. For some reason the two duties and
Mrs. Alden agreed to disagree, andfithe' feel-
ing manifested itself in a regular 'dog eat
dog, hair pulling, nose breaking, garment
tearing, knock down and drag out fight.
Indeed, according to the account- given by
‘Mr. Alden, who stood at the top of the main
stairway holding the baby when the encounter
. commenced, the combatants displayed as- '
much science in their movements asany plug-
uglies of a well regulated prize " mill," Mrs. '
A. showed by blows she got in on Mrs.
Randolph’s peepers and the hands full of hair
jerked from the head of her sister that she
had been in training, and was. freely up to
task of knocking daylight out of an adver-
sary. The one eye with which Mrs. -R. gazed
on a village justice when she called to file a
complaint for assault and battery against Mrs.
Alden, is proof conclusive that that lady is
entitled to all the glory attaching to a first
class shoulder hitter. That ’Mrs. Alden is
not only a good fighter. but a wise woman,
is instanced by her immediate departure for
parts unknown, so soon as she found come
plaint had been made and that she was likely
to be arrested for a' breach of the peace.
Of course the two discomfitted ladies left an
abode which had within it so many slumber-
ing elements of discord. Theywent to the
village hotel for board but, the host, didn’t
want to know them unless his pay was re,
ceivcd in advance. At last accounts. the
ladies were stopping with a well known cili-
zen on River street, pending the action
against Mrs. A. whom the authorities hope
to bring from her hiding place, and from
whosetestimony in court as to the cause ‘of
the late fight, much of richness is expected
to be developed, An important question
which may be answered at the trial is ,“Whosc
is that baby.” It dont belong to Alden, ,that’s
certain, and there are plenty of persdns wil-
ling to swear it is’nt Mrs. Alden’s. ‘What re-
lationship the two strange ladies bear ,to the
youngster remains to beseen. ;’
The physical condition of Mr. David M.
Marvin, recently injured by a fall, has not
materially changed for the worse or the bet-
ter since last week. Under the best-of med-
ical and domestic care, it is hoped he may.
soon be brought to himself again.
over here Wednesday searching for goods
stolen from 9. Bridgeport firm, and reported
to have been secreted somewhere 'on‘the
shores of, or among the islands neal' ”west.
port hat-b ll‘. He returned without tidings of
the goods. .
The music rendered by the villageband at
the concert New Year’s night at Ngtional
Hall was fine, but some fault was found with
the style in which the dancing arrangements
were conducted, and the abruptness with
which dancing was brought to a close.
Pinckney place, occupied by Rev. and
Mrs. A. W. Lewis, has been purchased by
Mrs. Joseph McClellan, of Newark, N. J.
Thursday next a fellowship meeting will
be held at the Congregational chm-ch, A
good attendance of clergymen and interest-
ing exercises are expected. “PAUL.”
The directors of the Housatonic railroad
have declared a quarterly divrde‘nd of two
dollars per share on the preferred stock, pay-
able Jan. 15th. .
The alterations and improvements in the
Congregational church edificc_of Bethel are
'now progressing. The roof Will be strength-
ened with iron straps and braces.
together with a quantity of hay, several tons
of coal, farming utensils, wood, _ctc., were
destroyed by fire Wednesdayevening.
The Rev. Mr. Jarvis, formerly rector of St.
Stephen’s church of Ridgefield, is likely to
come in possession of about $30,000 from the
Jarvis estate, over which there has been con-
siderable litigation. _ . .
At. a justice's trial in Roxbury, the Hon.
ed as connggl. The [Lng'li‘l'ln says the vener-
able ex-Scnator entered into the case with all
his old ardor. :
.—.*—..
. Marrying‘hn'tkbfig' 161m! Wilyof destroy-
.‘r-
lug wads. "“1 70:91:; .
.\.‘
conditions of atmosphere usually preceding.
name as Bill Baker accosted Mr. Z. Sanford ‘
When the draw closed Thursdayafter thitg
cated five minutes past one, but Conductor.
for the draw to shut, must reach the 1:14 in
plished it in the unprecedented time of9 '
At the adjourned annual town meeting,
' Ofiicer George Arnold, of Bridgeport,. was
A barn in Stratford owned by Elias Wells's,
Truman Smith, now inhis 86th year,rappear- ,
RIDGEFIELD.
-~ The sound of the merry sleigh-bells is
{min heard in the land.“ . ._ .. ., .. _
Last week the thermometer marked with-
in two degrees of zero. .
The Methodist Sunday School Festival,
last Tuesday evening, was a very pleasant
gathering. Singing and addresses. were en-
tertaining, and the children were made happy
by appropriate presents.
A crowded house witnessed the rendering
of Uncle Tom's Cabin, last Saturday evening.
The transient shows reap a fair harvestin
this place, for the very reason that those
which have ‘comc here have .. been very good.
Eli Perkins is to lecture at Ridgefield Hall
next Thursday. A rare chance to get a chip-
mo, which he offers to all who will stay the
lecture out. ' . . '
Rev. Addison Northrop has engaged to sup-
ply the Congregational pulpit at Georgetown.‘
for a year. . . . . ‘
- By the decision of the judge, Albert 'Burt
was acquitted 'of. the charge of stealing.
This trial has extended over two or‘tlll'ee
months, and has been an expensive job for
the town. _ It oughtZto have been finished in
one day. - »
Daily and evening meetings will be held
in the Congregational Church this week.
'Sermons are expected from Revs. Hamilton
and Dunning of Norwalk.
WEST NORWALK.
The School opened Wednesday morning,
after the Holiday vacation, with a good at-
tendance—4A SabbathSchool Concertwns
heldat the Chapel last Sunday Evening, the
exercises consisting of speaking and. singing
by the children, a chant by the choir, &c.
DANBURY.
On Monday evening of last week the larg:
Hat. factory of Meeker Brothers was destroy‘
ed by fire, caused by a door being pushed
back against a gas burner. The safe, books,
tindnearly all the stock were removed. Loss
about $15,000, nearly covered by insurance.
'{l‘he factory caught fire, the previous week
. mm a defective fine, 'but the flames were
pu‘l- out before much damage was done. A
new shop 'will be erected on .‘the old site""ilne:
cdiately, larger than the old- Business’
Will be continued for the present in ,one of
the buildings which was not destroyed. " "
The Union Hat factory was recently en-
tered by burglars and robbed of hats, pounc-
ed and ready for finishing, valued in theif
unfinished state at $404. The hats belonged
to New York arlies.
Mr. Hiram . Wildman, author of “Lays
from the Glen,” published in 1855, died on
Dec. 31st. ' He suffered .from chronic diar-
rhea for twenty years. '
The experiment of setting tramps to work
breaking stones is to be tried. '
The custom of making New Year calls has
about died out Danbury. '
‘ The January term of the Common Pleas
Court commences on the 7th inst.
The town clerk recorded 708 documents on
the records during1877 against 716 in '76.
G. F. Bailey has gone to Europe for more
wonders for Barnum. ‘
The time for donation parties has arrived
and beans are in demand.
-- At the late watch meeting Pastor Bray was
presented with apurse of $25, and another
purse, contents unknown. ~
The youngyomen at Croft, White 85 Pea.-
body’s factory celebrated New Year’s day
with a supper ae the shop. About fifty ladies
with their male friends participated.
STAMFORD.
By the will of the late John Day Ferguson
11 certain sum was bequeathed to his brothers,
Walton Ferguson and Rev. Henry Ferguson,
to be disposed of by them in accordance with
his wishes as expressed in a letter addressed
to them. The following is an extract from
thisletter:' “Ten thousand dollars to be re.
served for twoycars, with reference to the
endowment of a. free public library in the
towu of Stamford, conditional upon the rais-
ing of $25,000 in cash, in addition, except
that. $5,000 thereof may be in land and build-
ings, and upon the adoption of an organiza-
tion satisfactory to yourselves."
The Co'ngre ational, Presbyterian, Bap-
tist and Metho ist Sunday School teachers
have organized a Union BibleClass and will
meet every Saturday evening to study 'the
lesson forthe next day.
The Stamford Odd Fellows elected Francis
O’Nealns N. _ G._. and Andrew Murray as V.G.
Dr. Rockwell-recently collided—with SC.
Waterbury, and the four occupants of the
tyre vehicles were . thrown out. Mr., Water-
bury was seriously hurt, and Frank Scofield
was somewhat injured. The Doctor and
Mrs. Waterbury were not much hurt:
The Water company has declared a divi-
dend of $2 50 on each share of full' paid
stock. _ _, .
Deacon ’Pond's horse and buggy was
stolen from the sheds, rear of the Baptist
church while the , owner was in the -sanc-
tunry, Sunday 30th inst. The property,,how-
ever, was recovered, and the thief arrested,
tried and bound over. but the deacon had to
pay twenty-five dollars.
It .is understood that Rev. Mr. Reed, of
lyn, is to be the successor of Rev J. M.
Buckley, as pastor of the 'Methodist church.
The Germans dance on Feb. 22d.
Several Stamford families are going to emi-
grate to Kansas—Advocate.
Mr. T. Bernhard was the‘purcbaser of the
Green District school house and lot, at auc-
tion. He intends to erect a brick dwelling
there for his own residence. ‘
,The steam dredge is working steadily at
by getting out rocks and widening the chan-
nel."—Herald. »
_ ‘ BRIDGEPORT.
Paul du Chaillu lectured last week on
“Wild Life under the Equator."
Several hundred tons of coal for the
Tweedy Manufacturing Company are being
taken to Danbury over the Housatonic road.
Fred. Crocker has been elected President
of the Reform Club. .
The following new patents have been
issued to Bridgeport ‘,_pa_rli_¢s: George B.
Cowles, locks for drawers; J. P. Broad-
.meadow,‘foundry apparatus; Albert Wes-
ner, fastenin for attaching buttonsto'boots
and shoes; homes Coulter and Hector Mc
Kensie. machine for turning wooden axles;
Elihu L. Perkins, locks for drawers. =
'A machine that completes 300 paper bags 3
minute is made by a Bridgeport inventor.
Dr. Hubbard's carriage was upset and the
Doctor thrown out, one day last week. He
was not seriously injured though dragge
some distance. .
Scofield's carriage shop was set on fire and
considerably damaged. - > ,
A new ca t factory is talked of. _
John Ree , son of Alex..Roed, _of Bridge-
port. brakeman, was struck by a bridge near
Guilford, and killed.
his reported that W. K. Garrison, of New
York, is to succeed A. B. Stockwell in thé
management of the Howe Sewing Machine
Company.
*
N. Y., N. H. & H. B'alll'oa‘d.
-.The annual report of- the treasurer of the
New York, New Haven and "Hartford rail-
road company shows the ggomcnt of two
dividends of'5 per cent., 81, .000; an in-
crease in the Shore Line’s debtor balance of,
$50,130.56 ;‘ an‘ increase in materials. on hand
of $58,926.35. The balance of cash assets is
$1,468,630.81. against . .
year. The directors, in conclusion; say:
“The gross income of the mad for the year
the proceeding year, and of $747,175,78 frdgii"
Notwithstanding this we have been enabled,
out of the comic of; the read, to pay all:
outlays of every ind, including rents. inter:
est, taxes and the loss of operating the Shore
Line road, and leaves a sufficient sum to pay
the regular semi-annual dividends. The road
and equipment have been kept in excellent"
ly increased business were never better than
at present. We are now feelingthe benefit”
of the outlay of capital made duringlhe last
few years, whereby we are enabled to operab-
lhe road with much greater economy; and it
now only requires a revival of the present de-
pressed business to enable us to continue ' our
regular dividends, and at the usame tun:
offer reduced rates for transportation to the
public. The gross receipts of the Shore LlDP
riilroad show a falling off from the preced-
ing year, while the operating expenses have
been increased, thus resulting in a loss. after
the payment of, the annual rent of $00,130.56.
This increase of expenses is due to the laying
of a. large amount of steel rails, and the pay-
ment of several claims for damages growmg
out of the accident at Stony Creek."
‘.
The Veteran Showman, P. T. Barnum”,
says, in a recent letter to an intimate friend:
“No, my friend, no more new enterprises for
me. I am now doing the wbrk of you man,
and I sixty-seven. I am setting my house in
order, and shall be ready to pass in my,
cheeks. whenever required.”
“ Ready to go ’.’—to the Legislature f“ ‘ . '
-—-—.———¢—«o>o—-———-—
The Rochester Democrat states “by author-
ity” that Mr. Houghton will give a dinner
to the lady contributOrs of the Atlantic in
about two months, to celebrate the 70lh’birlh
day of Gail Hamilton.
The next gale'th‘at sweeps from the north
will annihilate that editor.
..-‘——-————-
If you don’t want to be robbed of your
umbrella. '
.. etc
the Hanson Place M. E. church, of Brook- _
the Canal and is making great improvements ‘
>curo all Diseases can-ed
$1,524,854.89 last
ending September 30th. 1877, shows a falling .
off of $360,621.76from the: gross. income .of" '
that of' the year ending September 30th, 187.3. '
condition,.and our facilities for doing}: larg‘e' '
The GREAT REPUTATION
Which Vegettne has attained in All parts of the
country as a
Great and Good Medicine,_
and the large number of testimonials which are
constantly being receivedfrom persons who have
been cured by us use, are conclusive proof of its
great value. It is recommended by physicians
and apothccaries. As a llloou-Puritleranu Health
Restorer It has no equal. Vegetlne is not repar-
ed lorvln foncy drink made from poor iquors.
which debilitates the system and tends to destroy
health Instead of restoring it. '
Are not the many testimonials given for the dif-
ferent complaints satisfactory to any reasonable
person suffering from disease that they can be
cured ?. . Read the idln‘ercnt testimonials given,
and no one can doubt. In man of these eases the
persons say that their pain nu stuttering cannot
be expressed. as in cases of' Scrotum, Where up-
parcntly. the whole body was one mass ol‘corrup-
tion. 11‘ Vegetine‘wrll relieve pain,clcunse,purit‘y
and cure usurh discaies restoring the utienl to
perfect health after trying difl‘erenl pfiysicinns.
many remedies, suffering for years. is it not con-
elusive _:)rool‘,_lf you are _u sufferer. you can be
cured? Why is this medicine performing such
rent cures ? It works in the blood, in the circu-
’ atlngfinid.~ It can be truly called the Great Blood
Purifier. The great source of disease originates
m the blood; and no medicine, that. does not not
.dlrectlyuipou it, to purity and renovate, has any
ju~t claimupon public attention. ~ When the blood
becomes lifeless and stagnant, either from change
of weather or pf climate. want of exercise, Irreg-
ular diet, or from any o'thcr cause,tne Vegeline
.wtll renew the blood, carry off the putrid humors,
cleanse the stomach, regulate the bowels. and im:
part a tone of vigor to the whole body The con-
vlcllon is, in the public mind as well as in the
modulul profession. that the remedies supplied by
the 1. eqetablc Kingdom are more sure. more suc-
ccssful III the cure of disease, than mineral medi-
clues. Vegctlne is of com oscd roots, barks, and
herbs. It is pleasant to la 'e and Is perfectly safe
to give an infant. Do you need it ? Do not hesi-
tate to try it. You will never regret it.
VEGETINEC
~CANNOT BE EXCELLED.
CHARLESTOWN.
H. R.Srnvnasz— ,
Dear Sin—This is to certir y that l have used
your-"Blood Preparation” in my family for sever-
al years, and think that I'orScrofuln or van kerous
llumors or Rheumatic affections, it cannot be ex-
celled ;_and as a blood purifier and sprin medl-
clup it is the best thing I have 'ever use , and .I
have used almost. everything. . I can cheerfully
recommend it to any one in need of' such a meui-
‘LM 'Yours respectful! ,
RS, A. A. DINSMCRNS, l9 Russell Street.
' .VEGETINE
, WHAT IS NEEDED.
, ~- .‘ . Boston Feb. 13 8‘1.
n. R. srnvnxs, Esq :-— ' '1 I -
Declr Sin—About one year agol found myself
in a feeblecondttlon from general dcbility. Veg-
etluc was strongly recommended to me by a friend
who had beta much bencflltcrl byvils use. I pro-
cured lhe article. and alter using several bottles,
was restored to health, and discontinued its' use.
I feel quite confident that there is no medicine sum
parlor to it for those complaints for which it is
: especially prepared, and would cheerfully recom-
mend it- to lhose’.‘w110'f‘ecl that the need some-
thing toreslore them to perfect heal .
. 'gltespeclfully yours, ' U. L'.’ I‘ETTENGILL,
' :' Firm of S. M. Pettengill & Co., .
N o. 10 State Street, Boston.
' ' \-—oo~———
; All Have Obtained Relief.
1 - Scum» Bnawrcz: Mr: Jun. 17 1872.
II. 3.8mm“ Eso.:— ' ’ ' ’ ' ‘
Dear Sin-l have had dyspepsia in its worst,
form for the last ten years, and have taken hun-
dreds of dollars worth of medicines without ob-
taining relief. In September last: I commenced
taking the Vegctiu‘c, stncc which time my health
has steadily improved. My food digests well.aud
l have gained fifteen pounds of flesh. There "are
several others m this place taking ,chctine, and
all have obtained relief. ‘
_ il’onrs truly, THOMAS E.- MOORE,
0v rscer of Card Room. Portsmouth Co.’s Mills.
ivvncETINE.
5 ~ Prepared by .-
lil. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
vegetine‘ is soft} all Druggists.
Fairlield Countyllalional Bank.
HE_Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of
i this Bank for the election of Directors will
be held at the Banking House. on Tuesday, J anu‘-‘
ary, 8:11.1878. Polls open from 11 o’clock, u. m.. to
12 o’clock, in. . .1,
49 5 CHARLES II. STREET, Cashier.
Tie- Naliual Bank of Norwali.
: ' Nonwxmr.00xx., Dec. 6th. 1877. .
[IE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders
, of this Bank for the election of Seven Direc-
tors. Wlll be held at the Banking House, on Tues-
day,J_anuftry 8th51878. Polls open from 10 o’clock
to It o'clock, mm. '
1 ’, ~ 5 -' R. B. CRAUFURD Cashier. .
, l I6th' Dividend.
Falrfiéld County National Bank.
, p _ NpllWALlf,DEC.191h,IS77.
HE Directors of. this Bank have this day do-
clared ‘from the earnings of the current six
months, andend of four (4) per cent. on the
Capital Stock, payable on and after January 2d,
1878. CHARLES ,H . STREET,
' ' ‘ Cashier..-
Cottage at SOuth Wilton
To LE’I‘.’-—A One story Cottage, containing four
; rooms nfew.rods from Kent Station. Rent
lonr dollars’u'month, which can be paid in work,
Mil-deemed, and considerable emplo ment from
April to November. A ply to SAlllU 2L,MITCH-
ELL, Norwalk, or to, e-underst ued. near the
premises;_ 3 ' ' 3t52 J. . NICHOLS.
Everybody Admits V
~ - . Jrnstr » - . .
anaemia sacs. Photographers,
1% MAIN-sutunonwszn, ~_
MAKE THE
Best & Cheapest Ifictures in the
. State- . .
- LOOK' amour: muons:—
ldoz. best Berlin Finish, Card Photograph, 52 co
1 Cabinet orImperlal, - - - 1 00
l Hxvilh mat, - - - - _ 1 50
1 10x12 with mat. -- --‘ - - - - t '2 00
4 Ben-Ton Tintypes, -‘ ; - .— ‘.. _ . . 50
12-Gem Tlntypcs, - . - . .- . . 25
equally low prices.
- ASK. the recovered
dyspcpllcs,'bilio_us suf~
form a, victims of fever
and algae, the mercurial
_ diseased patient, how:
cheerful spirits an
good appetite .;. t h ey
Sumons’ LIVER REG-
uns‘ron. - .
- mthc World. - . . ‘_ .. .
For DYSPEI’SIA. CONSTIPATION’, Jaundicc.
BiliOus attucks,SIC K HE A D AC HE,Colic,Depr¢a.
sion of spirits. SUUR STOMAUH, lleart burn.&c.
This unrivalled Southern Rented y is warranted
not to contain a smgle particle of“ Mnucunr, or
any injurious mineral substance, but is
' PUBEIZY VEGTABLE." .
cdntuming those Southern Roots and Herbs,
tries where Liver Diseases most prevail. low"!
by Derange-
ment ofthe Liver and Bowen, -
" Tmi’SYMP l‘OlllS of Liver Complaint are a bit-
tor or a bad taste in the mouth; Pain in the Buck,
sides or jomts, often mistaken for' Rheumatism ;
Sour Stomach; Loss of Appetitewowcls alter-
nately coative and lax; Headache; Loss ofmemory;
with a painful sensation of having failed to do
‘ some' lung which ought to have been done; Ile-
blllly Ilow 5 run, avthickyellowappearancg
ofthe Skin and Eyes, adry Cough often mistaken
for Consumption. -
1 Sometime many of these spmptomsnltead the
disease, at others very few; but the LIVER, the'
the largest organ tnlthe body,is generally the seal.
‘of the disease. and if“ not Regulated in time,great
suffering. wretchedness andlflfll will ensue. v. i
I cau,recommend an an efficacious remedy for.“
disease of the Liver. Heartburn. and -D spepsin,
iimmons’ Liver Regulator. -.anrs G.- UNDER:-
1625 Master Street, Assistant Post Master,l’htla._
“We have tested its virtues, personally, and
know that for Dyspepsia, fiilljousncssmnd throb-
bing Headache. it is the best medicine the world
ever saw. We have tnedf‘orty other remedies be-
fore Simmons’ Liver Regulator not or” "relieved,
-Macon,G.l. ‘ . . .
Manurxcrunanox‘nr nx .. ,'
. J. niz‘nln'mc co.'. phila'a‘oi'phla.
_ Prico81.00. Sold by'allDruggists'.
Hall. at 0-.S.PB.0WITT, Agents for Norwnl-'
0 THE PROBATE COURT, for the District of
Norwalk. in the State orcounectrcul.‘ '—‘ '
The ap‘lica’tion of‘ Jeanette Grumman. of the
town of‘ 'l unlingtou, in the'Couutytof‘ Suffolk and
State OELNew York, respectfully showelh :——Thal.
she is the Mother and survtving parent 01 Gent 0:
T.?Grummiln, Eddie C. Grumman, and Louis
slate of New York.and that‘sald minors are the"
owners of the followmg Real Estate, Vlz : -0ue
u'act or parccl'of lunch-lying in Nonvulk. in 'saiu
district. in quantity. ten acres. more or less. and
bounded northerly by land of ‘DanleI'A. Belts.
easterly and southerly-by laud now. or formerly
of Curtis. Grumman, and westerly by. highway.
Also. one other tract or, parcel_ot land lying m
Wilton,.in»snid district, in quantity one rood, more
)r'less,‘with the buildings thereon standing, and
bounded northerly and westerly by land set to the
widow- 'ofTJehiel' Grumman, Sen.. deceased, an
or Lucretia 1 ed, with privilege of using the
well on land set as ‘dowér tannin-Window. . Smu-
real estate was set to said minors in the distribu-
tion of the estate of‘ their Grandfather, Jehlm
Grumman, deceased, auditor a furthenund‘more
particular description; thereof, and of the prin-
egos belonging to tiresome, reference 18 hereby
had and made to said distribution. _ _ .. .
« And she further saysyth'atthe' Estate ism; pros
sent unprbtlllctive;lhat the Millie thereof are
wanted fer thc support, maintenance and educa-
vantage of said minors to sell the some, and in-
cest the avails thereof according to law; where-
ore she says, that there is Just and reasonable
muse for selling the same. She therefore prays
the Court to order said Real Estate to be sold.
‘Ind to empower her or some other .mcet, person
to sell the some, pursuant to the Statute in such
case made and provided. " . , -
71’ - -‘-' JANNET‘I‘E GRUMMAN.
Mother and solosurviving parent as aforesaid.
- Dated Huntington, November 8th. 1877.
December 3lst, A. D. l877
heard and determined at t c Probate Office in
Woctvalk,vou‘the'2llth day of January,1818, at!)
n’clocll. l'orcnoon ; and that notice thereof be pub-
nlacc where such ReaLEstale lies, t we weeks
auccessivel y, before said time assigned.
in , GE
' Black hamlet-tall rm;
Carmine and Blue-jot fantyi’lollt
good name do not have it"painted' on your fl ‘ A, H. BYINGTON & 00”
Come and examine ourwork', Pictures copiedat .
12.4 T (Bf .430 .41.]v’s .
- they recovered health‘i» _
wrll tellyou by taking ,
The Cheapest, Puresl and Best Family Medicine '
which an all-wise Provrd‘ence hasplaceu in conu- '
but cured us.”-—.Ed._ Telegraph and' lessenaer.‘
.' VllllllllillflfillllMENlAl
Grumman, minors belonging and residing in the ,
lower, easterlyeby highway, and southerly by land '
tion of said minors, and that it will be for tho' ad-~
DISTRICT OF NORWALK, Prdb’ate‘ Court, ss. .
Ounnunn, That the forhglolng‘applicatlon be
fished in some public‘weekly nowspa er near the;
OBGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge.- ‘
satire on u tout
New...“ Your: Cit-(mac.
, Replenish your salary Wart.-
The subscribers intending to close :up the Crack-
eryldcportment of' their business now offer ,
AT COST
The whole of their large assortment of‘. V
Ball early and some Bargains.-
Demmonl Newtnmh.
Bil-Main Street.
‘:
run-nu 1.. human;
Union Avenue. North of Norwalk Cemetery,
Dcnlerin
Plants lit Outflowers at all Seasons,
Flowers for Funerals and Parties tastefully ar-
al. rrowitt’s Drug Store will ,be promptly allcnd-
ed to at short notice, ' ‘51 .
. .. races 2,, runs : FURS!
Made Over, Refined as Repaired:
Seal Sacques made to order from the most costly
Shetland Seal to the more common.
\ ALSO 4 '
Sacq'ues lengthenedlincq. or Fur trimming ad-
ded of any of the more modern styles.
Buffalo and Ppney'Bobes
incurred and Rennirc -b' i"._'s.0.J.'TAYI.'Oll
‘ pl‘Malu Sal-cell, " l,
P. ~W. BA. TEES,
- ~ ~ Successor 1031:1011 a BATES.
WATER swam;
dxw'alk.
‘. . . .. Manufapttu-‘cr: of". . .
Monumental, Building & cemetery
iWntil. -- -~
of every description from all-the dificrent kinds of "
GRANITE, M-A RBLE. BRQWN,-.
01110, or 'N OVA SCOTIA STONEA
Orders solicited.. Prices to suit the times. .
HAVE been connected in business with Mr.
Bates for u number. .of. years.,.aud cheerfully
recommend him to my'old friends not! patrons~‘as
a man well worthy of thclrpatmnaae. .
HOLIDAY '
‘ PRESENTS.
Havejust receiv'édh’llirge aséortuicnt of - -
Camp Chairs, Children’s Chair's,
Ladies and, Gents’ Desks,
Foot-rests,etc., etc.
Also a. .Large Assortment of,
F U R N I '1‘ UEE
of all kinds. Call and see if I have not the
LARGEST STOCK in town, and at the LOWEST
PRICE. _ ., .- .
E. 'QUINTARD’S SON.
h.
.,
“IN ALL KINDS oft-1*
BENNETT. NASH a. *S‘TREIE'T’VS,
19 MAIN s-rfi,:m:m'xr._
' {Smut ‘
”WING-l&..Ullllll’llll’lfllllllilltt
BEIJIEN AVENUE,
'Will-re-opeh orWEp-xnsp AY..S_EI’T. 12th, ism.
l-‘Thbr'oughne‘ss in each Department lslho aim of
this Institution. Special attention given to younger
‘tiuplls'by the Principal:x They. - - . .
lIIIIAIEC, IIIIG, . Mll‘l’lll - All . "AMI!
taught by experienced teachers. A limited num-
ber of pa ils will be rccctVed as boarders. .For
furtherln ormatlon address MISSE, M . C A RTER.
33 _ : _ , Box 33. Nor-walk Post office.
, ' HETWEnty-Sixth Year of Dmr'l'rcn’s may
-1L‘Y.BUARIIING.AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
:BUYS,-will commence September 17th Scholars
received at any age event; and fitted for business
» or college. -~Ciroulurs lurmshedou application.
. . . ; - - _ DIE-n]. C. FITCH, Principal.
_ MR. 0. s. DANIELS, _
TWishes'to'inl‘ormtha public of.l\'brwalk and its
vicinity that hewilhgive‘lnstrnction to pupils in
MUSIC.
, “(Pioneer Organ,l_orin .
Thorough Base, and Harmony. _
311137 ,:A'drlre§g,p. EiLQANlELS,,So. Noll-walk , Ct'
bellowing ,INsTITU-rn,
For Noting-"Ladies and
,sra1uronll, 903$."- .
The building known as the Hamilton Housewill
be opened the Third Wednesday'fn' September
next, as‘a Boarding antLDuySe ool, for Young
Ladies and‘MissesL , . .. ‘_ "j ,-_ ‘
The best facilities will be afforded pupils in every
department of. instruction. ,
mg talent is employed. . Day pupil's 'couvcved to
and from their homes, by stage, it dcsrrcd. hose
from adjoining. towns wishing». to “modulo duy
nupils,.will cine; at. and returned tolhe depot
mornln an evening", l‘rce‘ol‘ charge.“ '
Circul Hi can, berhadby addressing P.G. HU-
BERT. Est}, Stamford, Conn.,' or the subscriber,
Rex 660, Stamford. , , _ .
- C. C. WETSELL,‘T:iuclpal.
- 37 r
l- WAG'oiws. Eta,
Snow Shovels. ,_
w...
.2; K Libéxtwaoml
Slipping} anl‘lle‘mlanlisl‘rats,
Prifitéci 61'» Plain.
Prices.atthe 3 . -
, .mzmrnomw
. AND . _>. . .. .. . ,.
t ‘ i n .E 1.4rtlficlall'lotvcrs, Feathers, Straw and Fell Huts.
, I ‘131lku, and Velvetswnlins.‘ Laces, Umum‘cnls, and
' thing pertaining to a. flrst:class,Millincry
ranged to'ordcr, at Lowest Prices. nAll orders Ion .
Millinery Business
r'eai bepem éHozm,‘ '
-: , China Sits, China Wart, Novelties,-
CONN. ,
NORWALK,
' The Cheapest and Best Kicdling out. ' Try it.
" rat. Blotter Tablet;
.Ouly thabestjeach- .
Bylthe Dozen lbleiothdJal Manufacture?
' altitude.
JW‘lx/\I\I\I\MMAAN\I\NVV\NVV\.
NILLINERY lilRESS MAKING.
. RS. FINNEY and MRS. THOMPSON-have
opened new Millinery and Dress Making
Rooms over‘ the-Store of .6. Ward Sellech, Main
Street. They will keep on hand full assortments of
Bonnets, Feathers, Flowers, &c.,
in the latest. styles. Evl ry'thlng fresh and new.
Dress making and Children’s Clothes a specialty.
.cull and examine styles and compare prices: 3m“
ionic]. Stress Small Proms.
Mrs. W". Fachett,
.. Importer and Manufacturer of
'Ludles’ and Children’s
TRIMMER BUNNETS &,-~HATS,
ever
Esta lishmcnt. We have also enlarged our Trim j
med lint Department, and are lhusenubled toglre
great satisfaction ln prices and quality, and the
Best of s yles, We are quite sure an examination
of our St I'wlll ivo‘ the purchaser full salienc-
tlon as we believe it Quick Sales and Small Profile
No. 4 some-9 Block, water street.
, - » MODES. =
intros. .1'. _ :3. BET-1's,
The. PopularMain Street Milliuer
Is nov’lolhm’ to the uolic, theJnost select as;
,sortmentofM LINE YdtMILLINERY GOODS
ever shown ln'thlstown. -. :- . _
Trimmed :Bon‘n'els and
_ _ waysonfilland.
Mourning Bonnets
Made at short. notice, and all work done in the
latest and most unique style, at her rooms, . ‘
N 0.33 Main, street, N orw’rllk.
flats all-i
‘ " 'Wlllcontiuue her .
The same as usual, during the
. FALLTamI visual;
and will sell her stock of Goods
'AiT 005T!
3.1.... v a... ‘
'TOysl Toys! lToysl
rou “
. PRESENTS z
AUTOMA T10 T0 Ye-
DOLIJS 1
Donna: :
.Dozlpsri it
~. , 1' ..-—..
Fancy Work Baskets,
‘ COLOGNE SETS.
.Aud everything that everybodyadvertises worth
dverlising, and _a. great‘many other things that
_ others haVe’nt got and can’t get, at
E. a Lockwood’s.’
0. T. Leonard arson, .
COAL, WOOD,
Masons’ Materials,
GEM-N1! PIP-E;
For Drains, Sewers, \l ells, &c., ’4
' ' -' At'Lowest Cash Prices. . .
Drains and Wells Dag: and Piped.
' ' Also Sole Agent‘for .
Patent ‘Tinder Wood,
'6? Branch Ofilce at Spencer’s Jewelry Store: .-
Wc have secured the exclusive right for
u
v
to manufacture and'sell the IIODDER
It is'lhe most useful and economical device, ever'
gotten up for your use, having these' '
Great Advantages. "
You can'alivilysliave l-hcm'jtist‘whcfc you'a're
. wruins: . .
the BlollérEnEEc‘orels lheSeBh‘t
and yOu’ll not blur what you have written
- - , moving the blotter;
_ .0389! ..
saving sailed sheetsmuditlle sheets‘aire always
straight and right side up, and none will get lost.
.,._.. v
‘ {ALWAYS A PAD £3)qu rouse WRITE _ 3..
and the wholc'in one compacl piece ;'
The Calendar always undcr .your
. . Eye, :
No extra steps or twist of the neck to crllcuatc lb
. ' , date and days. ‘ -
; Applied, if desired, on any or all
NOTE HEADS, .LETTER ‘ HEADS,
BILL HEADS, REUEIP T3, _
NOTES, B LANKS,
. And anythlug'infeuded to be 'wrlttcu'on, printed
at this office. Call and sec samples -
Mrs. H. L.TM¢LEAN. . ' “
75 “‘ Fabrique de France, at . ..
60 “ Mohair France ................... .................................. . ......... .200. “ “
250 “ 'Damasse French, at ......... . ....... .. .................. ........ .....2l'ic. “ “
,. 4 . —--‘—ALSO A--I
: = .GrREAT IN DUCEMEN 1‘
, . ANA
' ”VSC’K'SEEIEKBS
' . FROM THE BEST MANUFACTURERS IN EUROPE.
l‘Vfle will sell 20 Yards of Gros Graéiii, Black for"; .................... $20 00
m S’l’lllll-l train. 7
HHISTMAS
" . . " Nos. 4 and 5‘ Gazette Retold/mg, Wall Street,
3mm ,
" ' ' -wr SELL CLUTHIllG—CHElPlillmillN ANYHUU. - ..
ARTPUTTE-BY WARE. ' I W” Y CITY
Men’s Overcoats from $4 to $20. A Good Fur Beav
M the New York Cloth-ing House,“ Main St, and
READY-MADE: CLOTHING!
Good Ulsters, $6.00; Fur and Plain Beaver Overcoais, $8.00 tlz $10.00,
And all grades, up to-lhe most superb garments. fine and superfine, correspondingly cheap
Children’S'Suits by thallhnusandsf‘The-Fineslllepanment in the World-
4- j2E3. C. -Bar1?111m ch (30.,
To BuSinessijen .l 1 h
The "Town, offliorwalkigl
no. mountains stories-s. - ,
by. .~
It keeps your Stationery as if in a,
Immense Assortment
RICH} DRESS GOODS, ~ FINE FURS,
'; SHAWLS, FANCY GOODS,
. ‘HOSIERY a NOTIONS.
1101104 F SEflsow
Greatly ReducedfiPrices.
100 pieces Elegant Bourett’s Dress Goods, at... ..10c. per yard
15c. “ “
,“ 7“ Superb ................ 25 00
Best . u .............. 3000
‘u' .. u-- ~ u u
_ All arranted, and Rich Black,
#139, - _Speoia1 Oflerings 1n
' . . _ ' Ladics’ Seal Furs $5003pcr Set, I
Ladies’ Alaska Seal, 85-00 to>$6 00 per Set,
,- "Ladics’ Rivchllink. $5 00,
Ladies’,,Fine Mink-Sets, $15 00 to $525 00,
- ‘ T '_ ,_Chi_lc_l’s__Set_s, Muff and um; 754cents- to $3 00,
, ._ ,Chtld‘s Fur Caps and Hoods 50 cents and up,
. 7: offer one of the finest assortments of
insurescaaaeaa+
A Heavy Beaver. Knotted Fringe, - -
,u' 'u .u
.. , ,. , e3 00
A llme and Heavy Plush, Knotted Frsngc, -. - - - 4 00'
A Full Size Long Shaivho'ood, - - - - .. - 4. ()0
.And Felt Skirts from 50 cents to $3 00.
,FANCY cooper
Ladies’ Embroidery Sets, from 25 cents to $1 00.
Child’s. Lace Bibs and Collars, 15 cents up.
Boys’ Sailor Collars, 15 cents up.
Ladies’ Ties and Bows, 5 cents and up.
F ancy Boxes of Handkerchiefs for Gents and Ladies,
. A Pull Line, of Children’s Knit Grieves and Mittens,
' _ ' Complete Stock of Fancy Hose,
Knit llo‘Ods and’Scarfs, :
Ladies"Knit Jacketsf’ifi cents and up,
Children’s and Infant’s Jackets, 50 cents,
Boys’ Roman Ties and Bows, 25 cents,
. Perfumery Cases and Toilet Waters,
ALL AT THE
LOWEST PRICES EVER OFFERED.
' CLOSING OUT OUR
Rose Blankets, 10-4, - - - , _ - - -
“ . l1-4. - - - - s2 75 to $6 00
-' NEVER BEFORE orgasm) AS CHEAP!
A V1s1t of Inspection Solicited. '
VEARLE- agismru, , ‘
$2 50 to $5 00
Norwalk, Conn.
3"»0LOTEEEING:
- NOW FOR THE REASON WHY. _l
' ,Wc Buy for Cash, and Sell for Cash,
AND OUR EXPENSES AREISAIALL.
e‘r' Overcoat, all Wool, for $6, ~
Sherwundl’. ca. Wall‘St, Next to Potter’s Music Store
NORWALK, CONN.
_A..
”AT ' BARNUM’S
Visa, 5| 98 AND coo charisma smear, NEW'YOBK.
" " ' scissors or '
Clothing was'never sold so cheap as now,‘ and no store in the United States sells as cheap as
BA'R 3113 M ’s .
Now or never while they are going.
B ABBACII ova-n.
ii In .
I:
,.
I; tTit’ tat, toe, we’ve got a. row, that’ss;
can and about... t.....“f....te’.a.t... y... mi
Blast st.
asiariivsrybetiy
fl
fl
' But, you ask, Do you trust? , Of course We do. ‘Nc are determined -i-.
to please everybody one way or “tuthor. ” . '
, “To trusted some “good old souls” 2, 3, 4, and 5 years ago, and
they are apparently as happy and cox-Tamar) new, as they were the
day we trusted them.
“For" Uncle Sam isrich enough to give us all a farm."
Remember to not iii-get,
A. HE‘- HQ”??? eE 6230.,
J. F. RUSCO.
l A. a. norm,
Gazelle Steam :.Ptinlil_tg Office,
.; NORWALK. ' -
”Furnaces,
. .OF THE’ busts? PATTERNS.
Tin Ware. .fu‘rockery. '&ci
. Ol‘rLalc-st Styled and at 5'
Lowest ‘Prdées.
TIN RNDFENG NND BUTTENIN
A SPECIAL’I‘ I. ALSO
GiltVAlllZEli lRllll GUTTEBS.
Roofs Repaire Wan work well
‘ ! (lone 'and a1 tricel
to correspond wrth the times Cire'us a call.
George 17'. Belden.
Will. 0. Street a 00.,
Wholesale and Relailflhralers
Offer at
Lowast Prices,
A large and well selected stock
Hardware, suited to the market.
Mechanics’ Tools,
A splendid assort-
ment of the best
in market.
Table and Pocket, including many
new styles.
Cutlery,
Gulls, Double and Single:
_ {EVOLVE S
Pistols, Shot and Caps. R ’
Agricultural Implements,
Suited to theseason incluilin llav and Strut
Untters,,Corn Shelters: cheap. 3 ' v
Bodies.Wheels,Shafts.
CRITIage Pal'tsq Hubs, Spokes, Rubber
and Enamelled Cloths, Springs, Axlcs, &c.
Iron,
Full. assortmentERound, Square, Flat
and Ovalfiogcthcr with llorsc Shoes,
llorsc Nails, .tc.
, c aspirin . one, Too 0 ~31; Si no.
Steel, 5 o’c",aud Dgi'ill. . a“ ’ 9'”
Oils, glazed, Machine, Sperm, Lard and Ker-
' .' ' English and Jewctt's White Lead.
Palnts) and one of the best assot-lmcnts of
2 colors (including water) in the state.
identities and other Varnishes.
samngmt
' Al Cost!
To Close Business.
'If youwagt to Buy
BOOTS
SHOES -
"RUBBEBS
Give HS. in call and Save from
l5‘tn 2fler cent.
’st‘cr-trx.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
Some sizes of the following goods still on hand:
OUR
EN TIRE
'STOGK
Toilet & Coarse Slippers.
Ladies’ Button 8; Laced
Gaiters.
Ladies’ Coarse Shoes.
Gents’ Calf Peg Boots.
Gents’ Button, Congress
and Lace Shoes.
Boys’ Batten. Congress
and Lace Shoes.
Boys’ Calf and Coarse
Boots.
Boys’ Coarse Lace and AT 003T!
Buckle Shoes.
Youths’ Coarse Lace —0—
Shoes. ,
Youths' Coarse Boots.
Children's Shoes, Fine
and Course. '
Rubber Boots, Sandals,
BALL AND
5.3 EXAMINE.
"'All'Goods at LOWer Prices for the same
qualities than can be bought elsewhere.
Several kinds of COARSE SHOES; also a
gzthADlES' WHITE SHOES at less than
05 .
T. 4 COUSINS’
Newl‘urk Slut Slut
Wall Street.
Have you Seen the
NEW WEED
. Family Favorite
Sewing Machine,
a. 1%.
I I. If not,ca l and see it at the
__NlW‘ YIiK Silflli liliiil
ADVERT OF THE
'N‘Sewring Machine
WONDER!
DDN’T FAIL TO SEE THIS
' Monarch Martel ll Paladin!
.THE NEW
Vertical. Feed Sewing leaching,
Manufactured at Watertowu, N. 1'. Eve: ’body,
cspcciully’ladics. are cordially invited to on I and
Inspect the New Machine. and see sun-pies of work.
More beautiful um: desirub c than ever hclorc ace
cnmplishml, null utterly inums§ for any other
Machine to duplicate. The Vent al Fee-l is the
hinge upon which swings this in Irullcll-dgsuc-
cuss, combining entirely new l'cntu s. which mako
the machine the most simply constructed; the
most easily operated: the most durable; and most
reliable, rloiuguway with all tits. swells and bust-
ing. Though the. new machine.
POSITI vELY mu ins trait, wounn,
and no living person would purchase any other
after seeing it, yet it will' he sold at the recent
. , . popularly
Reduced Scale of Prices.
All come and inspect its merits.
R. r. TOLLES, Agent.
' Principal 'roffice :ft 11.8. Rood‘s Jewelry Store
South Norwulk. - Machine; null sample to be seen
at Harlem’s Clothing More, Nonvulk.,
hinhcaas
. allninesaudalylescanbehadntthe
carious .lob Printingc onto.
/
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f.
h}. .
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Norwalk Chronicler