Norwalk Gazette.
Tuesday, September 24th, .1878.
The GAZETTE is the ONLY
newspaper-PRINTED in tile Bor-
ough of N orwalk.
I
Fairfield County Items.
WEST NORWALK.
Mr. Geo. Dugdale was arrested on Wed-
nesday last for keeping an unlicensed dog.
but it was proven on trial that he never
’ownedadog, and lie was honorably dis—
charged. Some one got city affairs terribly
mixed as this is not the first case of the kind
that has been tried of late, and as it is an
expense to the city,‘ they should investigate
or get their informatiOn from some reliable
source before making an arrest.-
everai of our citizens have been awarded
premiums for superior exhibits both in the
way of vegetables and cattle.
The cider mills in this vicinity are running
to their utmost capacity, as apples are plenty
and their market value so small, it is assert-
ed by many that it is more profitable to
mike them into cider than to send them to
market.
Mr. Charles Hoyt was seriously iiijurcd on
Thursday morning last, by being thrown
from his wagon, which collided with a down
train at Darien depot. Immediately after
the accident Dr. Sands took charge of him
and dressed the wound which was a severe
fracture of the skull, after which he was
conveyed to his residence on Ox Ridge, and
at thiswriting was in a fair way of recovery.
The farmers are busy cradling their buck-
wheat, which they find a difiicillt job, as the
late heavy rains has knocked so much of ig‘
down. D.
The last grand open air instrumental
concert for this month, was given on Pros-
pect Hill, on . Saturday evening and was
participated in by amateurs from abroad.
These concerts have been a source of great _
amusement during the summer months, and
will be greatly missed when the chilly air
of winter causes their cessation.
Ebenezer P. Weed, Esq, is about to
remove with his family to our sister city,
South Norwalk, fur the winter. It is for
the better convenience of his daughter, who
is attending the Union School, but it has
been hinted that Mr. W._ may be an atten-
dant upon the meetings of the Councilmen,
that a better understanding may be had of
the duties and rcsposibilities of a council-
men; all our new' city :ofi‘icials must be
experts.
The city is yet infested with stray horses
and cows. The better class of the communa-
ity intend to be present at the Coming town
caucus and. elections and endeavor to have
the proper officers elected to care for such
nuisances and impound them.
Large bodies move slow. A regular
meeting 'of the committee on city affairs
has been held, and the various propositions
warmly discussed without coming to any
definite conclusxon before adjournment.
Dificulties arise. Whether to have the
Mayor preside at the meetings of the Board,
is one; Shall the senior councilman be also
Mayor, is another; Shall there be a city
attorney, and city court? If so, new ma-
terial must be imported, and that of the
best, as no slouch work will be‘;permittcd.
The next great difficulty encountered, is
the starting of a weekly journal. That a
newspaper will be a necessity, is conceded,
for the new laws must be printed, and legal
notices given through its columns, and there
must be a correct record given to the pub-
lic of their doing of the Council. No bull-
dozing will be allowed, and for this reason
it is thought necessary to have two editors,
one for each political party. And here
comes a new difficulty, one of the com-
mittee is a whit tainted with the ideas of
the new Maine Greenback party, and he
wants a representative on.the Editorial staff.
As this committee man is about to visit
Long Island, he was denoted. with the
privilege of looking for such editors. The
inducements {to come is the assuarance of
all the public patronage. A proposition to
establish an old hen club, was voted almost
unanimously, and the proposition to form
an old goose club, was referred to an ap
propria'te committee. At the last moments
of the meeting, it. was suggested that a bank
would be indiupensible! one who had made
the subjects. matter of study and close
calculation, estimated that the income from
taxes for the first year would be 111.09
dollars, expenditures 77 dollars. As all the
officers except the mayor, are to tender ser-
vices free.-this_is thought to be a very fair
show. As the discussion on‘ this subject
was very broad, some favoring one location
and some another, some spoke of the style
of the bank, others of the stockholders,
manner of doing busines rules, and how
often in the month it ah (i be opened for
business, the time to adjourn arrived, and
you will hear more anon.
Your reporter probably was mistaken in
saying “ many were troubled with the
fever and ague.’ It is surmised that the
shaking was caused by the certainity of a
reorganization of the city, and as the‘ various
officers. are to be increased 50 per cent. an
that free of expense, it causes a shadder.
For two Sabbaths, the gathered Congre-
gation at “Union Chapel” have been dis-
appointed by the clergymen announced to
be present. On last Sabbath, 9. large con-
gregation assembled and listened attentively
to'a sermon by.Dr. Spencer, rector of Trinity
Chapel, South Norwalk. Next Sabbath
evening a Sabbath School concert will be
held in the Chapel, Hon. William E.
Raymond will deliver an address. On Tues-
day cvening the cause of Temperance will
be discussed, by the Borough pastors.
DANBURY.
Frank V. Perry has gone to Rockford, Ill.,
as partner in a‘drug store. .
The Kohanza HoseCompany Will probably
take part in the parade in Newburgh, ncxt
' month.
Come now, the world is growing better. A
Danbury family were furnished‘with provi
sions by the town ,on a Monday. 0n the
Wednesday following they went to a pic-nlc
also cost of fifty cents each. There Were
five of them, making a cost of $2.50, but
they furnished it themselves, not asking the
town for a single penny.
The Monument site still worries the peo--
le. . '
p The rc-union of the old 23d Regiment C.
V. takes place in Danbury, next Thursday,"
7th. ' ‘
2 Organ concert, at First church, Sept. 23, '
Danbury is happy. _ Murray’s ‘circus tick!
led the people last Friday.
The W. 85 W. Band will play at the Dan—
bury Fair.
Peter Robinson has returned from Europe.
Lt.-Com. Dickens is in‘town. . ,.
Co. G. parade last Wednesday.
A little son of Mr. W.‘ Scott fell down
stairs and broke an arm. ,
Emma Abett and the Hess C
render “Faust," next Monday.
D. P. Nichols, T. Jones, E. S. Davis and
C. H. White go to the Republican State
Convention. ‘
The civil term of the Superior Court came
ompany will
in last week.
The Danbury News says:—The Phoenix
Steamer was a curiosity to many Danburians,
and attracted as much attention as any.
thing in the line. The rain interfered with
the exhibition of the machine, which wasa
great disappointment. Foreman Eils is
proud of ‘
For downrirrht beauty we think the Old
Well Hook and Ladder Company of South
Norwalk, has the first place. They 'were
handsomely uniformed, and their neat caps
were a novelty in their way. _ .
The No'rwalk' fire police looked like MI
PS, and marched splendidly _
The'Hope Hose 00., 'of Norwaik, exhlb.
itcd for the first time a handsome Sliver jack.
et on their carriage, elegantly engraved.
Our old friends, the Putnams of South
Norwalk, were 'u to their old standard.
They Will never tit-get Quantity. andsomc
of theanwill never fol-get our girls.
The .-ioneer Hook do Ladder Company
though blue throughout,'from uniform to
W10“: ,Were not blue in spirits. They were
exceedinoly jolly.
Tile Vigilante, of Westport had a queer
l°°kmg “130111113. but the muscular develo
merit of the men showed that they could d;
good work in case of flre.—_Ncws,
his company. as behas rcaaOn to be.‘
wasrronr.
Friday afternoon, Charles Burt, father of
Lizzie Burt, Of tjbduétion‘nbmrity, fell into,
the riverfrom'a boatTlc was rowing and was
drowned. T‘liough'dccurring “CRT/NIP. Ilor-
ace‘Sfdples’ lumber yard in.which several
men were at work—indeed Mr. NV. L,
Coley spoke to Burt as he passed,“ the drown.
ing was not observed. The body. was recov-
ered at twelve o’clock Saturday morning af-
ter much dragging and seine drawing. From
apocket in the clothing was taken $181 in
greenbacks. Deceased was about sixty years
of age and had resided in Westport many
years. The remains received christian buri-
al Monday. '
Messrs. Bronson, Delaney Kane,§Nicholson
Kane, Jerome, Lorilliard, Rogers, Fearing,
Havemeyer, Rives, Belmont, and Jay, of the
New York Coaching Club, in Delaney Kane’s
“Tally Ho" coach, passed through this place
.Friday evening on their way to spend Sun-
day witll'Mr. F. Bronson, at his homestead,
Greenfield Hill. The coach and the quaint
sounds of the guard’s horn created quite a
sensation, recalling memories of the never-to-
be-forgottcn mail stage which used to run
daily between Fairfield and the steamboat
landing at “Old Well.”
The collection taken at Memorial 'churcb
Sunday 15th, for the yellow fever sufferers
amounted to between thirty and forty dol-
lars.
Two subjects are at this time engrossing
the attention of our two fire companies, viz :
the election of an Engineer-in-Ghiel‘, and a
petition for presentation to the selectmen
next towu meeting a notice to the effect that
‘an appropriation of town funds to aid in the
support of the fire department will be called
for.
Messrs. H. R. Trcadwell and A. S. Hurl-
butt—two good Republicans, will represciit
Westport in the Republican State Conven-
tion, at Hartford, to-day (Tuesday).
The Congregational church's new bell was
listened to, Sunday, by many critical ears—
good judges of bells, and the verdict is, a
good selection has been made. A question of
importance nowarising is, “how to keep the
boys from ringing this bell and spoiling it
next Fourth of July morning ?”
'It is proposed to hold, some. night this
weckin response to a special invitation, a
special meeting of the chess club at the pala-
tial residence of Mr. R. Martin. That gentle-
inan has long sought to have the club at his
house, and it is more than likely he will no-
~cord them a warm reception.
Mr. J. W. Hurlbutt speaks of a thorn tree
onehundred and fifty feet high which used
to stand near his house, and Of the strange
fact that, everytimc' a strong wind blew, the
top branch would head over' and hit the
ground.
The Westporter says, i‘Rev. Dr. Sanderson
and family have removed to Harlem, N. -Y.”
The fact that ‘ forty-five persons from
Westport exhibiting articles; at the County
Fair were awarded premiums last week,
speaks well for them and for the Society.
The village horse railroad—one of the best
improvements ever introduced here, has en-
tered upon its third year of usefulneSs. Mr.
“J 0e” Mills says he has not missed‘a day yet.
The public will e’rc long be provided with
data by which to judge of the continued suc-
cess of the road. '
Peter Micajah Nash, of Newtown, Conn,
who, fifty-four years ago lived with Uncle
George and Aunt “Easter” Nash when they
were in their glory in the house now occu-
pied by Mrs. Solomon Gray, came to West-
port, Thursday, in company with Mr. and.
Mrs. Dennis Nash and daughter, also of
Newtown. Among the family relations vis-
ited were Mrs. A. R. Hill, Mrs. R. D. Cable,
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Nash, A. C. Nash, E. H.
Nash, and Mrs. Lewis Partrick. Mr. Nash,
who has a wonderful memory, told of occur-
rences in which the old folks he remembered,
all long since dead, were participants making
it apparent that there was something substan-
tial in the society of half a century ago.
* “PAUL.”
WESTON.
Delegates to the Republican State 00neen-_
tion,—A. E. Turney, W. P. Smith. 00n-
gressional—Wm. Cogswell, Bradley- Hulk-
Sznatorz'ol—Hiram Scofield, N. B. Johnson,
D. S. Fanton. Probate—Wm. O. Sanford,
Charles Crofnt. .
BRIDGEPORT.
W. Chamberlain and family have returned
from Europe after a year’s absence. .,
Gov. Hubbard, Gen. Couch, Gen. Frank-
lin, Gen. Smith ex-Col. Hoyt and staff, and
Major C. E. Doty attendedpol. R. B. Fair-'
child's funeral on Monday of last week.
Larry Blake shot himself with a pistol,
making a bad wound.
A man recently brought home $100 and
gave to his wife to pay‘ bills with that even~
ing. She, put it in t 0 mg bag, and soon
after sold the bag to a . peddler. She finally
remembered the money, and then went to
the peddler’s house. only to be told that the
rags had been sent away. Oflicer Arnold
finally induced the man to produce therags
and the money was recovered. '
Coup's “bran” new show exhibited last
Saturday, in this city.
Michael McNamara, of Newtown, is on
trial before the Superior Court, at Bridge-
port, for the murder. of Martin McNamara.
The jury is com osed as follower—Giles
0. Keeler, Louis . Randlc, John G. Rey-
nolds, Rufus B. Jennings, William H.
Marvin, William E. Dikeman, Oliver Cook,
Joseph W. Hubbell, Jr., Moses Treadweil,
Thomas W. Fairty, George Dickens and
Andrew Burke.
The Band Concerts at Sea Side Park
closed Saturday.
STAMFORD.
‘Mr. Ellison N. Saunders, son of Wm. H.
Saunders. of North Stamford, died of con-
sumption, on Thursday last wgek, 8 ed
twenty-one years and five months. ust
three weeks previously his sister Mrs. Lock-
wood, died at her husband's home in Rex.
bury, and a year ago his eldest brother died
of the same disease, when he attained his
twenty-second year. ' . .
Last Monday afternoon, being the 20111
anniversary of the wedding of ourcsteem-
ed townsman, Calvin G. Child, Esq, and
his lady, a. small circle of intimate friends
and relative gathered at his rcsiedence on
Clark’s Hill, to offer their congratulations
for the occasion. Several hours were pleas.
antly spent in social intercourse, to which
Mr. and Mrs. ,Woeltage contributed, their
share by an artistic rendering of a number
of fine compositions on the piano. Capt.
Godfrry was also present and in spite of his
age, joined heartilv in the festivities of the
hour. -
A ripple of excitement was caused intllc
village, Monday, when it was known that
several arrestswere made of arties who had
been found engaged in the iquor bhsipes‘s.
On complaint the following named persons
were taken before Justice DaSKam for viOIat.
ing the licenlclaw. ‘ . '
Philip B. Lever, charged with three sales.
Accused demurred. Dcmurrer over-ruled;
fined $150. Appealed to Oct. Term of Sn-
perior Court. Patrick IIaurahan bondsman.
‘Peter Fox, charged. with three sales.
Fined $225, appealed. Bond $500. John
Ryan, bondsman. , ,
Theodore Smith, charged with two sales.
Fined $100, appealed. Bond $250. Chas.
W. Knapp, J r., nndsman.
George Grant, charged with two sales.
Fined $100, appealed. Bond $250. W.
Smith, bondsman. ' . - .
.AlexaudgrgMartln, charged with five sales.
Fined, $fic0, appealed. Bond $000. Wm.
M. Yale, Bondsman. ,
Anthony Krommer, charged With two
sales. Fined, $100, appealed. Bond $250.
Michael Hickey, bondsman.
Mary Hickey, charged with two sales.
Fined, $100. Bond $20.0. Michael Hickey,
'bond sman.
Alexander Fortune. charged with one sale.
Fined, $50. Bond $150. Chas. W. Smith,
bondsman.
George E. Parker. charged with two sales.
Fined, $150. Bond $350. W. D. Scofield,
bondsman. .
Jeremiah Siiiitb, charged with three sales.
Fined $150. Bond $400. James Hall,
bondsrnan.
Frank T.'Swan, charged with three sales.
Case not yet disposed of.
Chas. E. Palmer, charged with four sales.
Case not et dis osed of. .
.Comp alnts ave been issued against
others, five innumber, but as the arrests
have not yet been made, the names are
withheld. .. .. . , , -
Three of the persons arrested are clerks for
those who own the stores 02180100118 in
which the sales alleged to have has made.
John Cumfcrd, an. employee at t e Wool.
en Mill, Glad, a h, nd and arm badly crushed
in the‘large waghing rollers, on Saturday
last.
. The St. John‘s tparsonage adjoining the
Episcopal church, uilt over a century ago,
has this week been taken down and is now
partly removed from its old site. The heavy
’framc is of oak timber hewn from the tree
and’ was meant to be durable. . It is expected
to do duty in some other edifice for at least
La century to come-dimmer. .
asking them to introduce into the call for the .
, . , WILTON.
The bridge across the mill pond of Mr. H.
:G. Middi‘ebl'OOk has beén superseded by” a
new structure-T We- wish our town could
see the utility of building stone bridges
whenever practibldn'their first cost may
exceed that of wooden ones, but they are less
expensive to repair and therefore cheaper in
the end. -
Mr. L. II. Randle is one of the jury in the
McNamara murder case:
The good people of Hurlhutt street still
live on, and transport the hay, wood and
other products of their broad and fertile
acres over the new road which their generous
and appreciative fellow townsmen voted to
them. .
The time for our annual town meeting
will soon be here; who are to be the pillars
of the state for the ensuing year is yet un-
gertain, but with the past as a criterion we
may feel no anxiety‘as to a scarcity of candi-
dates. ‘ V
The seventh School District held a special
meeting on Saturday evening last. J. Bel-
den Hurlbutt, Esq., was appointed agent to
defend the suit which Mr. Cannon has
.brought against the district, to compel the
payment of a balance due him.‘ An effort is
being made to have the matter decided by
arbitration.
Mr. Lancelot Gambrill and family, leave
their summer residence here to take up their
abode in the city for the winter.
WILL TONN.
RIDGEFIELD. .
. Thermometer ranged in the neighborhood
of eighty all last week.
This week was ushered in by cooler weath-
er verging towards frost.
A large audiencc heard the lecture of
Miss E. A. Greenwood, Thursday evening.
She pleased all by the simplicity of her
manner and the earnestness of her style.
Rev. Mr. Teller exchanged with Rev.
Mr. Northrop, of Georgetown, last Sunday.
Deacon Aaron Kceler is appointed dele-
gate from the Congregational church to the
Convocation which meets in Stamford, to-
day. '
Theodore Jennings cut his knee with
acorn cutter, last Friday, which will lay
him up for a few days. ' ‘
Most of J. W. Rockwell‘s boarders left
last week.
Sherwood Mead has treated his front yard
to a new fence. i
Miss Abby Mead, aunt of Thomas N.
Couch, died at the residence of the latter,
Friday morning, She was nearly ninety
years old, and had been very feeble for a
long time. ‘
The Methodist Sunday School had apic-
uic at Burt’s Pond, ,last Wednesday, and
had a good time. Young'. and old alike
enjoyed it, and vied with, each other to
see which could appear the youngest,
According to reports, Rev. Mr. Henry is
to be married 10-day. ,
I’. C. Lounsbury has again been- invest-
ing in real estate. This time he has pur-
chased the property owned by Bailey and
Gage, on market street. This gives Mr.
Lounsbury complete possession of the, north
side of that street.
Apples are .very plenty, especially those
used for cider. .
'Mr. Wm. Lee is improving in health,
and is better than he has been before in
many months.- ‘
NEW CANAAN.
The Republican delegates to the Conven-
tions are as follows z—State, S. Y. St. John,
and F. E. Weed; Congressional, R. L. Hall,
Edgar Buttery; Senatorial, W. G. Webb and
James Hoyt; Probate, J. E. Whitney and
J. H. Butler.
Jas. E. DeForest was recently quite ser-
iously hurt by the accidental discharge of his
gun. ' ,
Bishop Williams visited St. Mark's church,
last Saturday.
-———o—«..—'—.————
Perils of the Sea.‘ ‘
Captain E. H. Williams, of Hartford, has
received a letter from his brother, H. S. Wil-
liams, master of the schooner Jessie Smith,
which was owned in Hartford,recounting‘tho
facts of the recent loss of the vessel on J ack-
sonville bar. The letter is dated the 11th
inst, and the writer states that he arrived off
the bar the previous day, driven there by
stress of weather after five days of continued
gales. The schooner lost all her head sails,
flying jibboom, jibstays and foresaiis. This
left nothing with which to work her excepting
the mainsail, and she was wholly unmange-
able. To add to the peril of those on board,
she was leaking to the full capacity of her
pumps. Finally, to avoid going fishore on
the Florida coast, on'the night of the 10th,
the captain, on reaching Jacksonville bar, let
go both anchors, a'nd the, vessel rode out in
safety until daylight a hurricane so fierce that
it blew down the lighthouse. At that hour
the anchor chain parted, and the schooner
was driven on the beach, where she became a
total wreck. When last seen she had parted
amidship,and was nearly washed to pieces by
the rolling of the breakers. No lives were
lost, but as her captain phrases it in his letter,
“it was duced uncomfortable waiting in the-
rigging for the tide to fall.” There was little
to save from the wreck, and the captain had
some wreckers at work to secure what the
law allowed them. In escaping to the shore,
the captain lost his watch and aiithc money
he had in his possession.
._.____.=g_,_._.H._—_‘__
CAUGHT A Tannin—Captain Fengar, of
the United States cutter Ewing, was formerly
stationed in the Gulf of Mexico, and was in
the habit of anchoring frequently in Mobile
harbor. One day he received a note from
Admiral Semmes, who was then practicing
law in Mobile, saying'that he proposed visit-
ing the cutter. Captain Fengar, who is a
radical Conneéticut Yankee, .sent a reply say-
ing that he was not in the habit of receiving
pirates on board his vessel. This, of course,
made Seminar very angry, and having Fcngar
on the witness stand shortly after in one of the
courts of Mobile, he undertook to bully him
and to make him appear ignorant of seaman-
ship. The case was the indictment of the
.captain of a vessel for manslaughter in fall-
ing to rescue two seamen who were knocked
overboard in the midst of a terrific squall.
After asking several impertinent and provok-
ing questions, Admiral'Semmes said : “Now,
Captain Fengar, you have had some experi-
ence on a seamen, have? you- not? Now ,I
want you to tell the jury just how long a
man can live in the water." “That would
depénd upon circumstances,” replied Captain
Fengar. “I once heard of a rebel pirate
who, when he was fairly whipped in a square
fight, instead of surrendering his ship like a
man, lived long enough in the Water to be‘
picked up by an English yacht and to sneak.
off under the protection of a foreign flag.”
Semmes did not purpue that line of question-
ing any further,
a
Father John Russell, who was the priest
in this parish and also at Taftvilie and Or-
cum, is in town. He remained in. this vil-
lage three years and a half, during which
time. he rebuilt the Catholic church here,
making it double its orig‘inal'size, and also
built'churchcs at both the villages above
mentioned. His intercourse with the peo-
ple of all denominations llereabout .was of
the pleasautest character, and both his own
people and the public regretted his transfer
to Norwalk where he now resides—Norwich
Bulletin. ' .
-———.«o~.—,__
Mr. Hendricks exhibits signs of extreme
nervous agitation. He is making stump
speeches in theonbof-wav towns of Indiana,
and is said to 'be freeingithis' mind with
uncommon fierceness. He is telling the
countrymen that the National banks will be
abolished so, soon as the Democrats obtain
power. and. that resumption, will. be secured
by making greenbacks receivable for- custom:
Giles: ' ' .
..
90,000 marks, nearly $25,000.
The duchess of Edinburgh’s girlsbaby is
Queen Victoria’s twenty-sixth grandchild.
The widow of Daniel Webster, now, quite
pged and in feeble liogl‘thj is‘sojéhi'ning at
cw Rochelle ‘ ' -- .
Bismarck’s ofiicial salaries amOunt to'.
i.
AGrcenbackCandiaate for Con-
gross. ‘ -~ ' '
Seventeen delegates representing Stratl'ord,
Stamford, Winchester, Danbury, Newtown,
and _;B_ridgc_p6rt “formed the icongrcssicilal
convention othhc national greenbackers for
the Fourth diétrict Thursday, in Bridgeport.
A temporary organization was affected with
James S. Taylor of Danbury as chairman
and Silas Tyrrell of Danbury as secretary.
On the first ballot to nominate a candidate
for congress, James S. Taylor received ten
votes and P. G. Hubezt of Stamford four.
Mr. Taylor was then nominated by accla-
mation.
Here’s a case of boy “trampiilg” which
for its successful result is ahead of'tllat
given in tile GAZETTE, some weeks since,
as attempted by Rev. Augustus Jackson’s
boy :— ' .
A Vicksburg lady when the plague broke
out went to Indianapolis. She had ason
thirteen years of age in Dilbuque, Iowa,
who, hearing of ller.dcparturc, was seized
with an intense desire to see her. The friends
with whom he lived decided at last that it
was not best that he should go, and his
disappointment grew more bitter every day.
Finally be resolved to see his mother, Cost
what it might, and, putting on the shabbiest
suit of clothes he ham-taking no baggage
and no money, he started to make the journ-
ey on foot. He begged his food at farm-
houses, slept in barns, and caught aride in
a farmer‘s wagon now and then. In ten
days he made the 265 miles, and, having be—
fore been in Indianapolis, found the house
of his uncle in which his mother was, with
out help from any one. There was joy
unspeakable at the meeting. He told his
mother he had put on ragged clothes because
he thought people would then believe he
was a tramp and would help him; while,
had he been wcil'dresscd, he might have
been taken for an impositor.
-———....,.,....;._.._.
There were at New Haven,as at Worcester,
two sections of the democracy. Eaton, Burr
arid Barnum had resolutions which were
sound, hard money, old fashioned coin basis
and constitutional money resolutions. The
inflationists would not agree to their passage.
The compromise good-Lord and good-devil
resolutions were framed, and the trio of level
headed democrats fledthe camp. Soin Con-
necticut, as in Maine and Massachusetts, the
democracy is hopelessly divided upon'the
most important issue of the day. The Con;
necticut democrats slaved off open rupture
by means so disgusting to the .01d leaders
that they would not help to carry them out,
apd'llic immediate result is that the repudia-
tionists whom they thus courted are swearing
even worse than is their usual wont,and‘
more than ever exclusively and emphatically
at their party brcthren.—Proozllcncc Journal.
0
When you hear” DcmOcrats and Green-
backers howl about resumption, call their
attention to the following from the Demo-
cratic ‘platform adopted at St. Louis, J unc,
1876: . '
“We denounce the financial imbecility
and immorality of that party which during
the eleven years of peace has made no ad-
vance towards resumption, but instead has
obstructed resumption by.wasting our re-
sources and exhausting all our surplus in-
come, and, while annually professing to in—
tend a speedy return to specie payments
has annually added fresh hindrances thereto.
As such a hindrance we denounce the re-
sumption clause of the act of 1875 and we
here demandits repeal.” . ‘
Recent investigations show that more
money is paid for beer in almost every
large city than for bread; in New York
competent authorities set down the amount
as not ‘far from $30,000,000 per annum As
at present carried on the manufacture of
beer is very protifble to the brewers, and
there are;many instances given of their sud—
den acquisition of immense fortune in the
brewmg business in a few years. George
Ehret, of New York began with $4,000 ten
years ago, and he .is now worth $1,500,000.
Jacob Hoffman, who began with $7000 at
the same time, is now worth $00,000. John
Kress, who began brewing in his wifes wash
kettle. without a cent, died about a year awe
worth over a half million. - a )
N‘ Qr—N—‘w—m‘
A scientific journal mentions as a s' 0' .
physical fact that open air, which is 5012333)?-
aho to health, has apparently a stunting
effect in early youth. While the children
of parents in comfortable circumstances,
carefully housed and tended, are not so strong
in maturcr years as children of the poor,
allowed out-door freedom andto run at large,
they are usually taller then the latter. . Labor-
ers’ childrcn, for example, who play in the
streets of towns or in the open fields of the
country during the day, are commonly short
for their age, gaining in breadth what they
lose in height; and the children of working
farmers exhibit like peculiarities. After the;
have been in a state of arrested development
for 10 to 18 years, the lads in particular
suddenly shoot up, and become big, burly
fellows. Hence, it would seem that in-door
life forces growth at the wrong period, and is
therefore injurious. The scientific journal’s
inference is scarcely correct. Children of
well-to-do persons are not tall, as has been
said, because they are kept in the house. but
because they are well cared for physically in
every way. The children of the poor are
hindered in growth by lack of proper nour-
ishment, not by plenty of air and sunshine.
The best rule is to allow the children having.
material comforts abundant out-door exercise, ,
and this, with their other advantages, will;
make them ,both strong and tall when strength
and taliifiass are most required.
g...___
The President’s Toledo speech ranks among
the best of hisreccnt public utterances. Ad-
dressing representatives of Michigan, Indiana
and Ohio, at the tri-Stato fair, he drew the
attention of the large audience to the material
resources of the old Northwestern territory,
and then dwelt on the depression which exists
in spite of such natural- wealth. One cause
was the war, which “made the hard times as
war always ones.” First came a feverish
prosperity, and then the inevitable reaction.
be only mystery was “that the hard times
did not come before they did.” But we are
emerging from this financial loom. We have
paid nearly one-third of the ebt, and we are
carryingthe remainder at four per cent. in-'
terest instead of seven. The currency is no
longer a yard-stick that is one foot long in
March. three feet in May, and six feet. in
July, but three feet all the time. We are
getting out ot the panic, and nothing but our
unWlsdom will get us into it again." He
concluded by endorsing Jefferson’s maxim,
that the world was governed too much, and
hoped that all would on the finances “let
well enough alone and stand firm by our
present constitutional currency. ”
-———+—«.
NEW YORK, Sept. 19—4Adolph Eckstein,
alias Hoffman, alias Bergner, alias Molt, &c.,
&c., who has recently played such havoc
among German widows and spinstcrs of this
city, is new.a prisoner in the Tombs. liis
.plan has been to seek out widows of some
means and by stories of great wealth induce
them to marry him. From the number on
hand to day it would seem that he has been
successful in most of his ventures. In
every instance be has lived with his dupes
long enough to get their money and their
has “lit out." His real name is Wilhelm
Molter audit is believed that he has thir-
teen wives.
———.—-.-<°>—o——————-—
Sralxorilcm, Ohio, Sept. 21, 1878 '
Miss Gussic Dotze, possessor of four lovers
and an irate parent who threatened the life
of her accepted lover—Frank M. Harrington
eioped with the latter this afternoon and was
married on the‘ train on the Ciiyinnati, :
Columbus, Cleveland and Iflianap‘olis Rail--
road, between Springfield and Marysville, by
Rev. Joshua Knight. This is supposed to he
the first instance on record of an clopcmcnt
on a railway train, and that at forty miles
per hour.
-—-—-————-—9—<.>—.————-
' SecretarySchurz'says he would not have
- accepted the invitation to speak atCinciunati
onthc 27th inst.,if ithad hotbeen extended
by gentlemen irrespective of party.
w.r—*————-——
The Boston Post, while trying to construe
Connecticut democratic platform for hard
money, is forced to admit that “it does not
ring out with quite the old Andrew J ackscn
snap." .
.—‘.
Democracy is dead iii Maine and dead in
Massachusetts. ltis.(iying in New York.
Three fatal complaints have struck it—Butler-
ism, greenbacliism and communism—Troy
Thurs.
————.-4.D—.~————
Buaxos Ayres is the place for the paper
money advocates; That country, which is
dead broke, proposes a loan of eighty millions
paper dollars, wiliehis equivalent to three
millions in gold. ' .
w.»
Mrs. Mackey, of Nevada, has became the
happy owner- cf some of the most gorgeous
jewelry in the Paris Exposition. She has
bough a parurc of diamonds and sapphires
costing $1 0.000; likewise a diamond necklace
valued at $25,000. '
“m—Q—«O
General Butler bulidozing witnesses before
the Potter Committee was. a Sight‘ that
convulsed Democratic-editors with laughter-
But_ Genoral Butler. bulldozing the Demo.
gay-c party- of Massachusetts affects the
aforesaid editors much as a red rag does an
enraged bulb-Tribune.
v
Is at Pure Concentrated LIQUID
= - The BLANCHARD
,,B100tl.~xsillltl* “Nerve 1 Food
WHEAT KERNEL',
. without Fermentation, and retaining all 01' its
BLOOD, NERVE AND BRAIN .,
restoring elements in a. natural state of vitalization.
. monstrous human-v,-
Which underlies all forms of Chronic Disease, l's speedily overcome by the use of“ this F900,!
Food prepared directly from-tile
l
‘ been exactly tiiatglailued 13y you.
With
“For the year pasltl 1 haverconstan’tlly prescriblodt'l‘lilomlllnanchard
to i . ‘ t t a “:03 1'0"! cl teen meat 3 o e - irec 'ears.
ny ”we“ 3 0 ' gIt is by far the mos’i: valuable )and reliable tonic I have ever met
Blood and Nerve Food
in every case the result has
Enwann SUTTON SMlTii. M. D.,
20 Irving Place, New York.
.4 S UBSTIT vTE
Many of the best physici
Blanchard Blood and
F.” 0 DATLAST L- f
FOOD is made a curative agenthy concentration and artificial di estlon, and it is so simple in its
application the The Advice of Physician! Is not , .
Thousands of recoveries from chronic diseases are reported, where the best medical skill has failed.
uus throughout the country are Discardlng Drugs and using the
N erve Food with the most gratifying results, permanently relieving all
forms of Physical and Mental Debllity. The Dys e _ _ 1'
from Malaria] or Blood. Poisoning, togct er With the entire list of complaints pace in: to the
Female Sex find in the use of this Food sure and speedy rcllcli‘.
FOR DR UGS
require .
ptic and Consumpuve Pallent sufi‘crers
Du. V. W. BLANCHARD :—During the past year I
Dean of 110m. Med.
1
Care, and feel happy to say they llav 0 met my most sanguine expectations, giving todpatients long on-
feeblcii by blood poison, chronic disease, or over drug (1051
New Yomt, November 26, 1877.
have prescribed your various preparations of Food
n g the needed nutrition an nerve force.
PROF. CLEMENOE S. LOZER, M. D.,
College and Hospital for Women, New York City.
potent remedy.
r01:
this Food has no rival.
Hundreds of cases of Bright’s Disease of the Kidneys have been reported cured. For Neural-
glc and Rheumatic Diseases it is almost a specific. Physmal and Mental Debility from the use
of Alcohol, Opium and Tobacco or from any unnamab
THE INTELEC’TUAL WORKER
The ELAN CHAR!)
Blood and Nerve Food
affords a certain and natural means of supplyin the waste of the brain resultin 'i‘rom labor that will
enable him to do better and more work than ever ei‘ore, Without danger of manta strain.
As a remedy for the loss of Appetite and want of Vigor, physical and mental, in children
. , . _ $1.00 per Bottle, or 6 for $5.00. _
SOIL-D “by *aill- DRUGGISTS,
0R SENT BY EXPRESS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE.
e cause, and in this Food 3 natural and
, Annovnn TiiEoLOGrqaL SEMINARY, Andovcr, Mass. March 29, 1878.
Your Life Food is an excellent tiling. I have no limitation alter a thorough trial of t, in recommend-
in g it in cases of chronic dyspepsia, and nervous prostration. ‘
THE BLANCHARJ) FOOD CURE SYSTEM now receiving such popular appreciation is
clearly set forth hill at page pamphlet which will be sent to any address, on receipt of 25 etc. Address
THE BLAHGHARD
REV. Dn. AUSTIN PHELPS.
‘
F000 CURE COMPANY.
27 Union Square, New York.
‘Bflllll'flll, Nash tinsel
‘ Have just opened a full line of
Dre
All kinds of ' -
At the Lowest Prices. '
They have the
Best Corset, at 500, 75c, & $1
For the money, in the Would.
The BEST 50c. liOi’S VEST
Ever offered at the Price.
Clililei’i all Celts’ UllOtl‘liCai‘.
Linen and Table Linen, Flannels
Canton Flannels, Prints and
Gin ghams,-all sorts of Hos-
iery and Gloves.
The Beat emotion, Kid Glove
Ever sold for $1.00. -
Cashmeres very cheap.
All aorta of Nations, Fancy Soups,-
and- Perfumery. '
ALSO,
carpets & 011 Cloths
At the Very Lowest Prices.
We invite the special attention of the public
to our stock of Goods. It will pay you to
buy your Goods of
BENNETT, NASH & STREET,
19 Main Street. , .
A Rare Chance.
Furnished Parlor with Bed-room adjoining, ‘
to let. either with or Without board. En—
quire at this olllec 33
For Sale.
Good strong I’llieton built to order, ill .iinc
condition. Inquire of MR. Will'l‘TLrESpg'é
-t ‘
A
at Mrs. Ferry’s Place.
To Let.
Furnished Cottage on West Ave.
-A Neat and commodious House, Well and coin-
.plctely furnished, will be rented to a lamily
without small chiidrcn, upon reasonable .terms.'
Apply at the GAZETTE Orricn. ‘ ' -
PROBATE SALE.
URSUANT to an order from the Court of Pro-
bate l'or the District of Norwalk, will .be sold
at Public Auction. to the highest bidder. on the
let day of October, 1878,“ two o’clock in the alter-
noou, (unless previousi y disposed of at private
sale,) so much fthe Real Estate of J AMESGOR-
MAN, late of orwalk, deceased, as wrll raise the
sum of Fifteen Hundred and Fifty 05400 Dollars,
with incidental charges of . sale. Sale to take
place on the premises in said Norwulk. Terms
made known at time of sale. .
1’ H t Acting
. . D .
' JEREMIAH TIERNEY, i Executors. ;
Dated at Norwalk, this 7th day of Sept.. 1878. '
2 Chrome Curd: (perfect beauties) with
name.10e. Outfit, 100. Turner Card
(KL, Aslllaild. Mass.
Price TEN Cents.
NEWSPAPER -
- ADVERTISING.
, 1 1 viii EDITION.
Containing a complete iistpfall the towns in the
United States, the Territories and the Dominion ‘
of Canada, having a population greater than 5,000
according to the last censusu together with the
names of the newspapers havrng the largest local
circulation in each of the places named. Also. a
catalogue of newspapers which are rcepmmended i
”to advertisers as giving greatest value in_. propor-
tion to vices charged. Also, the Religious and
Agrieu turalJournals, ver complete bots. and
many tables ot‘ratcs, showmg them“ of 'adver-
tising invarious newnpapcrs, and much' other in-
formation which a beginnemn advertisingwmlld
do well to possess. Address GEO. 1’. ROW ELL
.e 00., Newspaper AdvertisingBul-eau,10 Spruce
St., N. Y .
I
.,_3 435 /"-E
T“—
Testimonials are received every da by the pro
prietors 01' SIMMNNS’LIVER RLGU ATOerom
persons of education and prominence from all.
Parts of the. country attesting to the wonderful
curative properties or this great medicrne. No
other preparation has ever been discovered that
Would effectually cure Dyspepsia and us kindred“
owls, and restore the patient to a perfectly healthy '
condition of body and mind. The rapidly increasé;
ing demand for the medicine and our large sales}
in consequence, is indeed sullicient evidence in lb"
sell of its great popularity. ‘
Perfectly Nausea, Harmless.
It can be used any timeavithout four by the most
* delicate persons. No matter what the ailing. and
may be given to children with perfect safety.as no
ry. As a mild Tonic, gentle Laxative, and harm--
less Ilit'lgoraut it is infinitely superior to any,
known remedy for , , .
M .\ nan ious It): VERS, 130w EL COMPLA i NTS,J lum-
DICE,COLIC, RESTLESSNESS, MENTAL Darlene--
srou, SICK HEADACHE, CONSTH'ATiON, Nauqna,
Bimousuuss, DYsrursrA. doc.
Read the following names of persons well and
widely knownnvlio testify to the valuable prop-
erties of Sliiaion‘s Liven REGULATOR oi: MEDI-
crNi-i:—Hou. Alex. H. Stephens; John W. Beek-
With, Bishop of Gib; Gen. John R.- Gordon, U. S.
Senator; lion". Jolln Gill Shorter; 2t. itev. Bishop
i’ierec, J . Edgar Thompson, lion. it. llill; lion;
John C. llrockinridge: l’rol'. David Wills, ii. in;
Hiram Warner, Chlel Justice of Ga ; Lewis \‘i'un-
'der. Assist. H, M., 1’hila., and many others from
whom we have letters commenting upon this mod.
icinc asa most valuable household remedy.
PURE LY VEGETABLE.
Its low price places it within the reach of all be
they rich or car. If you are suffering and can-
not find relic ‘, rocurc at once from your Drug-
glsta bottle of to ulator: Give it a. fair trial and
it Will not only 11 ON rollet,bnt Permanently cure
you. It is without a Single exception. The Cheap-
est,Purcst and best Family Medicine in the World!
Original and Genuine.‘ . ,
MANUFACTUE‘ED our 131'
J. ILZEILINQQONP-hfladdphln.
Prlccm’mo. SoldbyallDrnggists.
in, M & o.s..'raowiT'r. Agents to: Norwalk
SS Goods ,
SHEETINGS AND SHIRTINGS,
bad results follow its use, doing no possible inju-
.Wm. E. SMITH,
Successor to
WM. 0'. STREET & 00.,
Nos, 16 and 18 Water Street,
Otters for sale,
AT BOTTOM PRICES.
either Wholesale or Retail,s-tdll.amrtment of
goods embmcedunglor the roll 3, denomina-
tions, mired tq this market: '
1 H A R D WA R E,
Carriage Parts, Iron, Agricul-
tural Implements, Doors,
Sash, Blinds, Cut-
leryi
Mccllan-ies’ Tools, Guns & Pis-
tols, Fertilizers, Painters’-
and. Artists’ Colors,
J eWett’s and
other
brands
White Lead,
Paints, and Lubri-
cating Oils, Valentine’s
Parrott’s and other Varnishes.
Nor-walk, Sept. 10th, 1878.
AN UNPARALLED SUCCESS!
TWO OF THE BEST
BASH BURNER STOVHS
in THE WORLD 2
m.
___.———_
GARLAND,
(Improved for 1878.) -
WESTIOTNSTEB. ‘
".(Eu'rnmmr news;
Admired by (all !
A REAL .SBNSATION 1
Have .
. no
Equal. .
Nickel
' . ' Panels
and
, Rings.
Graceful. Proportions,
1 j ‘ Artistic Ornamentation,
,Novel Features,
I .. Fauitless Construction.
,They Captivate at. First Sight,
_ - And Stand Unrivalled,’ 5
Attracting the favOrable atten-
' tion of all.
With or Without , ens.
swam-RANGES
At Greatly ReducediPriees. -
PAINT.
Mantis:
Wood Work
FROM THIS
Wheel all Wool Bellini Co.)
OF BRIDGEPORT, ’
A Full and Complete Assortment or
WHEELS, SPOKES,
Hubs, Bands,
Felloes, "
CARRIAGE BOWS,
And all kinds of
Carriage aililelil
BEN 'i'. WOOD WORK
Carriage Hardware,
Can now be found at
J. T» PiiOWI'l‘T’S,
.TOGET . ,
PHOTOGRAPHS all TINTYPES.‘
(and the cheapest) in
READMAN. BBOTHEBS’
13 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
Choice White Seed Wheat
For Sale. Inquire oi Jonx osnonx. 4m
Girl Wanted.
0 do General Housework.
J. B. ELLS. Camp Street.
.To Rent.
HALF or a House, four rooms. right in the cen-
ter of the village. Enquire at this Orriel.
unis GREATLY
n’nnucnn' 1
AT THE
, NORWALK
SHOE "STORE.
36
And a great many other Bargains
.too numerous to mention.
Now is the time to Buy
Asp Tull:
'Nolwali Shoe Store the Place. '
Norwaik Shoe Store,
NO. 7 Main Street.
LOOK :
20,000 Choice Strawberlyi'lants
for Fall Setting. Now ready. Set now will yield
a good crop next season.
All First. Runners.
GEO. C. COMSTOCK, Box 335.
Address
3137 Norwalk 1’. 0., Conn.
Challenge !
We challenge any persOn to produce a
I equal in‘quality and price to, the
limit '
. CHEMICAL
_ AIN'T"
It has been used in this City and vicinity
for the past ten years, and in every instance
has given entire satisfaction. We can for-
nisil a long list of buildings that was pliinted
with our paint from five to eight years since
and arc.in good conditiontmday.
_AT _
RAYMOND BROTHERS.
' (South Norwalk, Conn.
In view of reducing‘onr large stock ot‘Spring and CE M N T P I? II
Summer Goods, we have made‘the following de- _ p .
auctions in prices. “1:0ng :ppgciaily the Bargains For Drains, Sewers, wens, &c_’
. ’ , . , . . At Lowest Cash Prices.
WOlilOil s SOIHC OOOOS Drains and Wells Dag and Piped.
. .
. . Also Sole Agent for
‘ gggfzedged Patent Tinder Wood,
Women’s Serge Foxgitton, $2 00 $1 65 The Cheapest and Best Kindllng 9‘“- Try it.
u 'u . l. 1. 1 75 1 50 G‘Branch Office at Spencer’sJewelry Store.
“ " ‘f “ 8°°d- 1 95 JOHN , E. SMITH,
“ “ Button, very fine, 2 50 1 50 _
“ “ FoxI’olisli, 200 150 F L 0R1 s T,
u u u u 1 75 1 25 EAST SIDE 0]? MAIN STREET, SOUTH
“ u u 1 00 85 0F RAILROAD, '
“ u . Congress 1 00 85 City of South Nor-walk, Conn.
.. .. 1mm, New... Plants and Flowers at all seasons.
‘ Button, ’ 2 25 1 90 Flowers for lumen]. rim-he! and
tastefully arranged to order It short
it u u u u 1 75 1 50 nuuce.
u u u u u 1 25 1 10 ‘
- _ millions.
\M
ria'sr-cuss
alumni Mill nun tron; '
All the New styles are to be found in our Stock
and will be constantly added u the Season ad
vnncca. Also. a Fine Stock of Lsdleo’ Underwcn
and Boys’ Shirts and ,Waists. We will: all to cal
and examine our selections of New Goods.
Restaurant for Sale. .
on SALE—Tho Restaurant under Connecti-
cut Hotel "lately occupied b I. Eran-c.
Forterms enquire tit-totem am. on snout!
.' Will an institutional!
3,5 0 ”'0 - "'
-YARDS or new FALL
PIE I N '1' S
are CENTS A man. ‘
‘BALE 0F
STANDARD {SHEETINO'
AT 7 CENTS A YARD.
AzBALEIOF,
Oiileaeiei in Shaina,
Worth 8 Cents, at 7 Cents.
Other Bleached and Brown linslins
‘At equally Low Prices,
—_
_ __AN__
Unusual Bargain
—-—lX---
Handkerchiefs, '
All Linen, Hemmed, 5, 6, 8,10 and
' ' 12% cents.
All Linen, Hemetitchod, at 15, 20,
and 25 cents.
D R page D:
Lowest Prices,
_.AT;_. -
illumination.
Washington Street,
South Norwalk, Conn. ‘
Carriage Painting!
reassessment. ma
ARBIAGE SHOP. near foot of Mill Bi when
J he is prepared to ll, '
Pant Coaches, Carrages or Wagons
at short noticemi the best manner. and acne--
sonnbla Prices. English or Vegantinc'n Varnish
used, according to desire of pl cs having work
done: Special attention paid to
lie-Pointing Children’s Carriages,
and to film and Paganini-ing. Anhnroo
public patronage aciici
R E. WHITCOMB. "V
Nor-walk, April 15th, 1878.
c. T. Leonard a Son,
COAL, WOOD,
Masons’ Materials,
010 Time Bitters,
25 cents per Pint Bottle.
’ for sale by
H. M. to. s. PROWITT.
n8. HBIKE. EA.” “‘7‘...
sun‘s’ LANE. NORWALK, court.
. Good references given . Has had 16 years c
rience. ‘ . 3%
' ' Notice. '
THE Pprtnerlhip of H. M. & J 1'; PROWITT
is this do dissolved by mutual consent. The
businelo will 9 carried on b J. '1‘. Prowltt all
persons indebted to the law rm of B. M. C .
. PKOWITT will please call and pay said indebt-
edness to J. T. Prowm. who I! authorized to let-
tie the accounts of the late firm.
' 11 hi. PBOWITT,
J.’ '1‘. PB 1 .
Norwalh,$ept.12th,1878. . 0W_TT
Notice.
WHEREAS 1:; wife, MARY 1‘. PILLOW. has
left my b and ard without just cause
or provocation. thighs forbid all persons trust-
ing or harboring her on my coconut no I will pay
no billsof'her contracting.
. . BEN AKIN F. IILLOW.
Weltport. Sept. 16th..1878.
ISTRIOT 0F NORWALK, sl.,'Probnte 00m,
. September 16th. A. D. 1878. " ’ '
Estate of ANDREW K.
I ‘ x
, COMS'I'OCK,'n_n insol-
vent debtor or New Connemin Iliddiltl‘iot align-
ed in trust for the benefit of his creditors. - '
The voluntary assignment, in writing. by the
said Andrew K. Com-took. acted somber; 1
1873, of his estate for the trench: or to creditors.-
pursriant to melon" of the State of Connecticut.
relating to nest , ed. inunlvent “hm, having
been this an 1 god fol-record in the office onhll
Court. and. [mum L. WAnrxo,‘ or laid New
Canaan. being in said ”alignment nominated and
proposed as trustee of said estate; therefore
Onnnnnn. That the matter of the appointment.
apio'oval and acceptanc e. of the said Wil-
ma 1.. Waring. or some other suitable per-
on. as trustee of said as ed «use, he card
and determined at the Probate Office, In Norwnlk.
on the 25:]: do of September. im. at 9 o’clock,
forenoou, an that , notice of the matters afore-
saidbo given to all'perconslntereoted therein. by
posting o co y of this order. on the ubilc sign
post in said ow Cnnnanmenrest the p co when
solddebtor dwell-mm! also by printing 3' like copy
in a nowsga er published in said District. at ion-t
five days ere said will do of September. 1878.
‘ ASA B. W0 DWARD. Judge. -
1
Black Enameled Call 30010,
Carmine __aiiii iliué lOi Fancy find
A In. DYINGTOIO a 00.
Similar alliiieleiaiiise. lin,
Printed. (or Plain
Prices, at the '
uizn'i'rn omen;
Illuminatyluunhohuhtthc
l ' E. If. LockWood.
a Gazette Job Pruitt-go Cleo.
5mm
MISSES. or. cons 31 MAIN ST ‘" f
. by MULLINGS l-‘l'lLLY
.Buiioais
LA
. Enron’s
fully. illllal Scion] for Boys.
in: FALL W mum“ “-
Our. Boy; received from m‘c’n’ “It".
word. For‘oironlnrr, terms. “11.3% 9,, J;
' o o n.
Yourtaflifit Oliliil‘ti’ilitliillt,
Wt inc-op; $wfi§afima l 1.
TH] School Classes are divided into l'onr Do-
dhmjar‘gmcnupmmry, Preparatory. interme-
flisher. Maughmainuchn
in”? “‘1. “HEWITT im‘ all"
ion van 5 p y o v
cod oundalionmybehid. l‘oryonng‘llndieo
is arranged.“ the and of
graduate than on n
the graduates of my college for
" The mmdlluie, ani .
toughtbycxperinood teachers.
of nil-would bet-cocked into
the family u when they would enjoy
all the comforts of a odhomo. For mil p”.
u l r " touring." 195$” 0' we “hm"
n on on r .
phiss. I. If. CARTER, Box gNorwalk. Conn.
youn
and stud
limited nun:
N 0 1|." I o E .
To Delinquent Tax-Payers,
ON LIST OF 1876.
\
You are hereby notified, that I am about
closing up the Tax Book for 1876 and 1 think
it will be for your interest to attend to it be.
fore you have the extra expenses that will
come and that quickly. A word to the wise
is sufficient.
BURR SMITH,
Collector, List of 1876.
Norwalk, May 17th, 1878.
Humphrey’s Homeopathic Specifics.
Particular attention paid to Physicians Prescrip-
tions
- ' AT .
II. M.'& C. S. Prowitt’s
I '1' If! A u
SWING 8. PUNING
Bald & Scroll Saving Hurling
. mono-nun or .
Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Mouldings,
Boxes. Packing Cocos, Win.
dow Frames, are.
1 have on and tools to: no pattern- of Mould:
in , and will. when «interim , nuke tools for new
' Itycl. Con-tumult:
Picket planed and Intel l’o-eo
“nau- norm-En...)
‘BBACKETSot'nllducri non. ‘ wnmow
mod to mum, .3.‘ _ . moron
l8
‘Ci‘fi’a‘lflv’fi't:
rm 0 o
Tammsos go: out read
and Mentions. WAL
COMING and FLOORING. WING of all
descriptions. -‘
Kindling Wood spec and o... orucc, t
. I. upr'n’B hf. .17“
BURR KNAPP.
root of links! Street. South Nor-walk, Ct.
BERNARD cOHN.
MERCHANT TAILOR
uni-ӣ3.3fi22fiu
atummtumsuamm"
Satisfaction guaranteed lncntanatorinl and work.
mastic-Mons and best otgoodl always. Sinai
New Firm at the 0111 Stand!
Messrs Hummus nno'rnlins
onid respectfully inform the bilcmnt the
have salon the business 1|?on conducted
.nnd with the old ex-
perienced Workman, hitherto employed by the
no firm. are prepared tomnnactnrenllklndo of
VCKBBIAGES & WAGON S
TO 0111323
Repairing in all its Branches.
”CHINE PORCH“. DISCOUNT
' 11.1.0.3]! FOR caul.
,0. A. MULLINS-S, J.8. MULLINGS.
South Norwnlk, April 15, 1878.
AMER THE FIRE!
Everything Fresh and Sweet 3
AVING coin letdyrctlttcd udmovctedtho
1....th t, 3:? ’WP“?
. on earn a
pnbho with the But the Xu- et mom in choice
cuts or roasts of . '
Beef, Veal, InflamLainb, Pork, to.
Alana-uranium VEGETABLES in their
season. Every clonwill be made ”fiance and
satisfy patrons. ‘ JAMES I. W SON.
. . - - People’llukct,19mstuet.
CH I L DRE "’8 Shots
wear twice a; $5231. either the
- autumn-moo.» A
BLACK. TIP,
6m87 ' UPON THEM."
' Protect your cash receipts from Tmm by using
on... oars-
~ . Money Drawer.
SOLD AT
Fairbanks’ Sula Warehouses.
' II 1 llonnwnr, I“ rent.
And by lendingnudm Deniers. am
Prof. solo-’- nil-lined Illusory or
The War“ inth’eEast
Or the conflict between Bun-lo and 7 , in the
”old success of the year. Agents 3 _ are do
w_ : one sold 800. No other can (to Work.
Contain- ml] antenna of the lac, ton question
and complications. Bu 750' nd' 85 en-
gravings. Price only 8. But our hard
01., Agents, address . 8. GOODS C 00.,
new rostrum. 0.
Free A Reading Room.
THIS lsacomlortnblé horn fitted up for the
benefit “the nblio generally, situated on
out side or South sin street. over ’0 Jew-
elry Store, Clark and Lunch Block, hourly oppo-
site Railroad 'Depotayflonth Nomlk. i i!
one}: from 9 a. m.. «1929mm. The room in well
tom-warn and conform»... IHI supplied
Wit-II four datum. .two weekheo. and several
monthly pcpcn'nnd journals. halide a number
oftnotrnctivonnd in he - -
COFFEE BOOK. ‘
' There is n Cotes noun oaths shine Joel- and a
lady in attendance iron 9:. m.. to 935 p. m.. to
nerve HOME MADE articles mentioned below.
"éi‘°“i“o§"l."'"““.o" . ' ' " '
o o co w em e , 5 nt
10:: of Tea, with crockery", - . - gee“ I
_ . , , _ f. _ . ' .. . . u
Brown'Bi-ead and Butter, - ‘ - .5. “
.mdwleh.‘ - ..~ - . 5‘ ‘-
c¢o,..._ 9-..- .1 - 5“
Doughnuts, - -‘ . - - 5 -_
Piccool'l’ieg. - - - - - 5- “
(ll-alien, . . . . 5, u
if"? an. ' on: d-db ' m ..
or on can wx lea an utter 10 9‘
SteweoOysten'.‘ _- - .- ' 15 '-
For Fenland & Manila's Vineyard,
MASS" DIRECT. ‘
nun: critical! “It.
stonmshi mucom on Hand o -
Bunion on Thursdays at 4.3, “2133"
Pro: 88, East River. New York.
Fare reduced : -cnbln Pas-axe to Portland .uoo.
Cabin Puss o to lmhn' V M43110, -
ing B'erthlin‘ tote Room. I inc ' Wm
These Steaming! count at Portland.
Grand MR. Inland-1, Q: with the
cheater. also
with smmen rol- flaunt noun one with filter-
nozioui Steamship Line for his Colon. St.
John, N. B. Ioodn forwarded to part. on
1111.11.20 $383. mcivfid Idol‘lnlg'o; Fre‘ight or
. - y' ' o I I V
Hts-l I. , ‘ Pier 38, East Bug. NJ’.
on and Job.
Printing
CHEA' ‘ PER Tm Evan,
AT 23]..
GAZETTE OFFICE.
i
Norwalk Chronicler