\.
Norwalk Gazd‘tte.
'l‘ueuiay, October 22,1,13‘313.
'l he GAZETTE is the onyx?
"WSW!“ PRINTEDin the no...
(nigh ofNorwaik.- .- .2 "
—'"——.-. .‘.*—’~ ~
Fairfield County'ltems.
. - RIDGEFIELD.
Our enterprising Postmaster H. K. Scott,
rejoices that a son has been'born unto him.
Win. 0. Seymour and family eXpect to
move to South Norwaik early in November.
Their departure will. be sincerely regretted.
D. K. Hoyt must find that butchering
is fully equal .to his- expectations, as he
is putting up a building to be used as a meat
market. ., ' -
Rev. Mr. Teller exchanged puipits with
. Rev. Mr. Merwin of Wilton last Sunday.
A new street lamp in front of the Epis
copal church will add much to the con-
venience of attendants upon evening ser-
vice. '
L (Y. Seymour has commenced another
singing school in North Salem, N. Y.
Seymour & Buggies have opened a car-
penters shop in a building near the depot.
Amateur Theatricals at Ridgeficid Hall
tr-morrow evening. -This is the first oft],
series of entertainments, which it has been
proposed to give, during the Coming season
for raising funds 'to carry out the plans
contemplated by the local improvement as-
smiation of Ridgcfield. The society will
make every effort to put itself in condition
to work much more efficiently, during the.
Spring of 1879 than heretofore, towards
beautifying our much loved town.. That
it may be successful, will require the
generous support of all. Similar associa-
tions receive the hearty approval and as-
sistance of every one in other towns; our
own society deserves no less from the peo-
ple in this vicinity. ' -
The plays presented to-morrow evening
will be “A morning Call" and “ The dead
Shot.”
J. HowardKing has commenced widening
Peaceable street .which looks as if the con-
templatcd improvement of the High Ridge
avenue will be completed. ’
BEDDING.
Miss Helen E. Sanford, of Bedding Ridge,
will sail for Europe in the steamer Scythia,
which leaves New York, to-morrow, Wed-
nesday.
Wm. Williams, the tramp who recently
burned a barn‘in Bedding, has been sent to
state prison.
NEW CANAAN. .
Ev~Slate Treasurer; Wm. E. Raymond,
is said to be the dipenser of the democratic
corruption fund this fall, and will, probably
“it se I173, . IX, fire times.” ,
George 1‘ Johnson has purchased the F. E.
Weed pen-e, Grove street. - .
Weddings are all the rage.
DANBURY. '
Another Temperance campaign.
A. T. Peck announces himself as, an inde-
gendent candidate for Congress from this
istrict. ' » '
HSleward Barnes is building a house-on Rose
1 . - - ' ‘ .
Oscar A. Putnam, of Danbury, died of
yellow fever, in Louisiana. . ,
Geo. Barn um's barn was destroyed by fire
last Saturday morning. .Two horses were
burned.-
. Chas. B. Andrews died last Friday. He was
a prominent business man, highly esteemed.
His sole partner in the hardware business,
Mr. Parsons, died some sixweeks ago. .
Tue parade of the Norwalk .. Fire Depart-;
ment takes lace on' 'Wednésday. of next
week. The anbury department will attend
with several bands of music, leaving here on
a special train at 12 o'clock, noon.
STAMFORD. -
. WESTPQRT-
TUWYENCYBQQEX;M.. .m-Iflnot.‘ met. ‘~~~
The effect ofpcrsistent It :pubiican scruti-
ny andfwatcbiug that conduct of public at.
fairs udder Democratic .rule in the town, is
seen indie reduction of the rate of tax on the
grand list from ten to eight mills, voted at
the late town meeting. This tax will raise
aboutfils;000, against $22,000 under the ten
.millrate. .' I ‘ .
The several village fire companies met at
the time and place indicated recently in this
column, but failing to agree did not choose a
chief engineer and assistants. -
Rev. Cyrus B. Whitcomb, of Derby.
preached to the people of the Congregational
church. Sunday. Mr. Whitcomb is husband
of Miss J ennie‘Sawyer, pleasantly remember-
éd for her sweet voice and skill as a pianist,
both of which were exercised in Westport in
aid-bf charitable and other objects during the
war of the rebellion.
' Ii: is estimated that the elegant paint dec-
orating now being applied to‘ Pioneer Hook
and Ladder truck by Capt. H. P. Burr, will
lift somewhere in the neighborhood of 900
pounds from that machinc's ponderous
weight. ~ . ~
Sunday night'sfroet ,was sufficient to bite
all the fine dehlias and geraniums thereby
making the ladies feel bad.
Mr. and - Mrs. James Fillow, ' of Poplar
Plains,having settled in their new dwelling,
are expecting to give ere long an old fashion-
ed house warming. g ‘
Chess club Saturday night at Mr. Hurl-
butt’s.
As the inferior improvements to .Christ
church approach completion, the ladies with
a view to permanently preserving the 'work
of their hands, have contracted for a new
roof to the chu_rch.. The money for this is
nearly raised. The ladies also met, Saturday
night, and decided to re carpet the church.
A Norwalk firm is likely to be called on to
make this purchase. Something handsome
is propo ed to be done in new lamps, and the
ladies sa§ if they can‘t raise the money in'
any other way they shall call upon the parish
gentlemen. No service was held Sunday,
but next Sunday, 27th, the church will be re..
opened with’ceremoniés. _ .
One of those rare social events, a “Golden
Wedding” happened Wednesday afternoon,a't
the house of Mr. and Mrs. Elnathan Wheeler
it being the 50th anniversary of their 'm'ar-
riage. Relatives and friends from New, Ha-
ven, Stratford, Bridgeport, Southport, Dan-
bury, Norwalk, Brooklyn and Huntington,L.
L.,Newark,N.J.,and Westport,werc in atten-
ed by the Rev. Ashbel Bald win, of Christ
church, Stratford, in 1828. It was repeated
on this occasion by Rev. A. N. Lewis, of Me-
morial church, who, in his address stated that
the descendants of the aged couple numbered
fourteen, 'twelve ' of whom were living.
Amongthe elegant ' presents giving was a
gold headed cane to Mr. Wheeler by his sons-
in-law, Messrs. Isaac Adams and George
Rogers, ofHuntington, L. 1.; A poem writ-
ten by Rev. Mr. Lewis and read by him was ,
a pleasing featureof the occasion. Follow-
ing are the two closing stanzas:
"But When the year shall come, at 'last, that
bi'ings your weary feet
Unto‘the open door above where saints and an-
gels greet . *
The weary pilgrim from a Land of sin, and grief ,
and care.
To whom our Lord hath given grace to knock and
enter there.
May Heaven your heart and life approve and may
your knock be heard,
And may you hear. with heart entranced, the
soul-inspiring word. ' , _
As opens wide and wider yet, Heaven’s shining,
golden door,
Come in, beloved child, come' in and rest for
cvcrmorc.m
A collation was partaken of at 5 p. m.', dur-
ing which reminiscences of times as they
were half a century ago were indulged.
Dancing by the young people followed. The
guests left at an early hour, uniting in a .wish
“filthnalnevtxsslniss airmen-is Wills .
Registeréliltfiyop‘Mfiote at are jelcctiOP. j
dance. The original marriage was perform- '
. Parasites 5 . , _
H. J. Cliapin, Esqcran'd \family,’havc re.
turiiédt’c New You cing- —.
I J udge’Fyier convened'lthe' Ci'ltirl.~ of Com-
mon Pleas, being held now-at the Fire Police
rooms. 7 2 ' - '
Scth Ely, oneof our aged and highly rc-
spectcd citizens,dicd quite suddenly last week
at his residence in this town.
Mrs. Wm. Grace and son James, sailed
from New York, on Saturday last, for a
visit to her old home in Ireland. .
Rev. Father Tierney, of ' Hartford, is
mentioned in the eastern papers as the possi-
ble successor of the late Bishop Galberry.
I Barnum's Show having been safely land-
ed in New 'York, James O. Jennings has
engaged to act as “advance" for the Dick
Sands’ combination.
Dr. John McLean has returned from his
long visitto Washington much improved in
health. He'has taken a house there‘and
will return and reside there for the winter.
Rev. C; S. Williams, of the Second M. E.
Church, started off yesterday, in his carriage,
for a trip on Long Island. He will probably
be absent a week or two. He has been over-
worked lately and needs to recuperate.
, Hon. William E. Raymond, Ex-State
Treasurer, and acting member of the Demo-
cratic State Committee, was in town last
Friday to “salt the cattle,” as we are told—
whatever that saline figure of speech may im-'
PIY- .
. George E. Bell, son of Thos. D. Bell, Fair
street, has been acting asa nurse'in New Or.
leans. Having suffered with the yellow fe-
ver last season, at the South, he now devotes
himself to the‘relief of others stricken down
with the awful epidemic. *
-Mr. John St.~John, after a three and a half
years absence, arrived home from Virginia
City, last week. He has been running a
large steam engine in one of the big Nevada
silver mines during that time. Hope he
struck a Bonanza vein. _
. .Mr. S. T. Dutton, Principal of the Eaton
School, New Haven, and formerly Princi-
pal of the South Norwalk Union School,
read a paper upon the “Dangers of our
Profession," before the State Teachers’ As-
s'oclatio‘n at New Haven, last week.
, Letters from the People.
How Shall the License Fees be
Regulator] ‘2 A Question of
. , ETown Finance.
En. GAZETTE: -
The toWn of Norwalk having voted “Li-
cense" the séléctmen as financial agents of
the town have a duty to perform, at which
they should. not hesitate.
It is currently reported by the liquor
dealers, and by most persons voting “Li-
cense" that, there has been as much Liquor
sold in town the past year as ever. If so;
and the town has been deprived of its reve-
nue while the dealers have made their usual
profit—is it not right that the dealers should
be charged a license fee for both the past
and the present year? There formerly has
been about 60 Licenses granted in the town
of N'orwalk, and they may be divided into
three classes for the past year.
lst, Those who have been arrested and
convicted.
2d, Those who have been arrested and
whose cases are still pending. or were dis-
charged, and with these such as _ have kept
their doors open, bottles exposed to view,
and every indication of conducting the traffic
and having the reputation of so doing.
3d, We know of few who have obeyed
the law and closed their bars.
I don't think it ought to take a great while
to solve the conundrum in your paper, two
weeks ago relative to the 1st class. The
decision of ' every man must be that a con-
victed law breaker is not “a suitable person"
lobe recommended to be licensed. If then
the first-class be excluded, of course he
VanAmburgh’s menagerie exhibits in Stam- that Mr. and Mrs. Whitcomb might live to business wiiibe done by other dealers and
ford, Oct. 30.
'Stamford talks of buying a steam fire eu-
glue.
The M. E. church in Hunting Ridge is to
be re-dedicated, W'edncsday, 23d.‘
- Mrs. Emmons, of Hartford, in Stamford on
her bridal trip, tripped too much and fell
down stairs. She wasn’t able to depart with
her husband until the next day.
Constable Studwell's thumb was badly shat-
tered by the premature discharge ofa gun.
H. R. Towne is expected to arrive in Stam-
ford town. from Europe. this week.
Dr. Lord is still lecturing—Advocate.
Capt. Harrison Olmstead died in San Raph-
ael, California, on the 8th. »
Henry Flynn, colored, was found dead in
bed, Sunday, 13th.—Herald
Mrs. Theo. Knapp'has gone to Peublo,
001., to join her son Clarence, who is in a
dying condition—Sentinel.
9—0——
E. A. Woodward intends to erect severa1
houses on the property known as the old.
Ely place, on ,Main street. It is nicely lo-
cated, and the buildings will undoubtedly
be sought often—Sentinel.
——-——+<o>¢——
The prospect for republican success in
this State next month is far brighter than
it appeared to be a few weeks ago. In the
town elections throughout the Slate the
republicans have not only held their own,
but made decided gains, and the victory in
so close a state as Ohio, is not without an
encouraging significance—Stamford Ad-
vocate. . .
'o.»—._
There is trouble among the Democrats in
the Fourth district. The Litchfield county
Democracy feel a certain soreness at the se-
lection of a candidate from Fairfield county
and do not enthuse over Mr. Bruggerhof.
Even in .Fairfield county his nomination
. fails gto give satisfaction, and there are
many Democrats who think it is crowding
the mourners to put up a candidatewho vir-
tually belongs to New York when there
were numerous statesmen more intimately
identified with Connecticut. interest who
would have consented to run for Congress.
It looks as though Mr. Miles’ canvass would
be a repetition of that which he made last
year in the Seventeenth district, when he
obercame a majority of seven hundred.—
New London Telegram.
.p—‘o—
A Cure for Slander.
The following very homelybut singularly
instructive lesson is by St. Phillip Neri:
A lady presented herself to him one day'
accusing herself of being given to slander.
“Do you frequently fall into this fault ?”
inquired the Saint. “Yes, Father very often,"
replied the patient. “My dear child," said
the Saint, “your fault is great, but the mercy
of God is still greater; for your penance,
do as follows! Go to the nearest market,
purchase a chickenxjust killed and still cov-,
cred with feathers; you will then walk to
a certain distance, plucking the bird as you
go along; your walk finished, you will re‘-
turn to me." ' ' I '
Great was the astonishment of'the lady
in receiving so strange a penance; but silen-
cing all .human reasdning, she replied, “I
will obey.” Accordingly, she repaired to
the market, bought the fowl and set out on
her journey, plucking it as she that along,
as she had been ordered. ‘
In a short time she returned anxious to tell
of her exactness in accomplishing her pen-
anbe, and desirous to receive some explana-
tion of one so singular.
“Ahl” said the Saint, “you have been
very faithful to the first part of my orders;
now do the second part, and you will be‘
cured. Retrace your steps ; pass through
all the places you have already .- traversed,
and gather up one by one all the feathers
you have scattered.” » _
“But, Father,” exclaimed the poor woman,
“that is impossible. least the feathers caro-
lessly on every side; the wind carried them
in different direétions; how can I now re-
cover them i" - - ‘
“Well my child,” replied the Saint, “so
it is with your words of slander, like the
feathers which the wind has scattered, they
have been wafted in many directions; call
them back now if you can. _ Go and sin no
more.” ' ' ‘
History does not tell if the lady was con-
verted; but it is probable. .It required. a
Saint to give the lesson; one should bea
fool not to profit by it. ' ‘
see their “diamond wedding” day.
An instance of Yankee enterprise is that of
Mr. “Nat” Kirk, who, about two weeks after
the burning of his unfinished dwelling on the
the east side road, raised the frame of anoth- _
er. _
Recently Captain William Thomas. of
Compo street, lost a valuable blooded heifer
and he and his friends hunted all over file
town and country in vain to find her. As a”
last resort the captain advertised, offering a
reward of $5.00 for the return of the animal.
She was discovered next day‘ in Greens'
Farms grazing in the field of a well-known
resident financier and real estate owner, of
.Westport. The numerous friends of this
gentleman insist that there is no tangible ev-
idence going to prove that Mr. Staples turnéd
the heifer alluded to into his field for the
purpose of getting the reward.
Returning from a social call late one night
last week with faces scratched, and as_report
says, ?with garments torn, the friends of
Captain Francis Sherwood and Mr. Sexton,
naturally ask “what sort of tall trees and
grass had they been wandering through.
Mr. 'E. H. Nash is repairing his great stone
mill dam. - , ' ’
Conipo and Vigilant engines, and the West-
port band will take part Wednesday in the
Norwalk firemen’s parade. -
Laughing in his sleeve, Mr. Thomas Mil-
ler refuses to bow to the authority of M'-
John Gorham in discharging him‘ as village
draw-tender, and will continue to open and
shut the' draw, and draw his pay from the
town treasury as heretofore. _
‘ H. B. Gilbert, kicked by a horse, and R.
D. Cable afiiicted with temporary. aberrztlibn
of mind, are each recovering.
Mr. George C. Lees has left town.
A sound political thinker remarks that,
two American eagles have lately been
seen hovering over Westport isan augury
that our «doubtful electors will, as a body,
vote right in the coming election.
Miss Jessie K. Adams starts October 30th
for Portland Oregon.
The reception of the “Sodaiity of the Chil-
dren of , Mary,” composed of some eighty
girls connected with Assumption church took
place Sunday afternoon and was witnessed
by a large assemblage. At two o’clock the
girls met at the pastoral residence and from
thence marched in procession to the church,
the largest girls being attired in black wear-
ing white .veils and wreaths upon their heads.
A silken banner, trimmed in lace and fringe
of gold and silver,‘ bearing on one side the
title of the Sodality, and on the other a
beautiful painting of the Madonna was car-
ried at the head ofthe procession. At the
church, after Vespers, the reception took
place, and each girl was presented with a
handsome medal. It was a pleasing. cere-
monial. Asermon by Rev. Father Keating
followed. and the exercises closed with the
benediction. ' ' "
The demands of increasing business have
compelled the Saugatuck Manufacturing
Company to put in a new steam pump. Mr.
Engireer Cotter of Norwalk, did the work.
PAUL.
BRIDGEPORT.
.Willie E..Housc, _four and one-halfyears
old, _son of Henry C. House, was accident-
ally shot by a little playmate who had found
a revolver left in a carriage, ‘ The ball enter-
ed his head and he died instantly. .
The old coach factory in East Bridgeport
is being .demolishcd. The old building
assesses a strange attraction for the public
in consequence of the [dark deeds transacted
within its walls and many visitors go there
to‘ ze upon it. _
'rnum’s show traveled nearly seven
thousand miles last season and gave about
three hundred and fifty performances. _
’ The second annual contest of the Fourth
Regiment team for the regimental badge
took place Tuesday at Sea Side'Range, all
be ten companies being represepted. The
shooting was fair. Private Sum, of Com.
pany B. won the badge .for the second time
on a score of 68 out of a possible 100 points,
and according to the conditions it now be-
comes his property. The shooting Occupied
nearly all day. - .,
The two suits brought by J. 0, Chamber-
‘ lain against the Adelphi Steamboat Company
in behalf of Bridgeport parties injured in the.
Nerwalk explosion, are in a fall- way to be
settled. without a trial, as the company
manifest a disposition-to do the fair thing.
they can afford to pay a large fee to which
should be added the fee of last year, un-
id.
Upon the 3d class the town has no claim
for the past year, and as they have honored
the law, their faithfulness should be recog-
nized. .
Now as the usual revenue of the town has
been between $5000 and $6000 per annum,
the revenue for the two years should be
raised by the fees of this year to $10,000 or
$12,000. Let your selectmén exclude the
first-class as not “suitable persons 'to be
recommended"~aud advise the County Com-
missioners to exercise their right in fixing
the license fee for the town of Norwalk for
the second class .at, say $300, and for the
third class at, say $150. I am sure none can
object to the reasonableness of these require-
ments. The dealers have had, according to
their own reports, as much business and
profit as usual, and surely they ought not to
object to pay the fee for the business -of the
past year as well as the year to come. This
will square the account. The town gets the
money—the dealers go on with their business
and every body is happy.
Tax PAYER.
, South Norwalk, Ct., Oct. 20, 1878
Enrron on- THE Gaza-rm:
.Dear Sirr—As Mr. |Bruggerhof, of Dar.
ion, has been nominated as a candidate for
Congress by the Democrats of this Dis—
trict,I would like to ask if Mr. Bruggerhof
accepts the financial plank of that party
adopted in their state convention ?
Now, Mr. Editor, I 'am a liberal Repub-
lican and believe in the hard-money prin-
ciple as the best thing for the Countryf
.aud as the financial plank. of the Demo-
cratic party is what I would call a “_mixed
up mess,” soft or hard-money just as you
are amind to take it, I cannot endorse the
ticket of that party, and shall therefore
vote the Republican State Ticket; because
it is - outspoken and plain on the money
question which I consider is the most im-
portant question of the day.
Now I would like'to know how. Mr. Brug—
gerhof stands on that questionifi Does he
accept the financial plank of his party, or
is he an out and out hard-money man.
’ ' A- Verna:
_
' The storm which visited Nantucket,Satur-
day, 12th, was very destructive. No such
gale has been known there since 1841. Seven
vessels, at least, were wrecked, including the
Ace of Club, Capt. Jas. Rpach, of Bridgeport
which vessel foundered- at her anchors, the
crew escaping in their boat. The schooner
Etta A. Simpson, Capt. Albert Hart, from
St. George, Me., forNew York, with 540 tons
of ice,roiled over upon her beam ends in
Muskeget channel, Saturday afternoon. The
crew remained in the rigging during the en-
tire night, also the captaiu’s wife who was
on board. The latter was washed away about
2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. About 9 o'clock
p. m.. Sunday, Captain Hart died from ex-
posure, and shortly after five men were
swept away from the rigging. Charles Kili-
een, of Nantucket, mate of the vessel, was
the only one of the crew. saved, he remaining
lashed in the mizzen chains thirty-six hours,
exposed to the tremendous gale and_merciiess
sea. His escape is truly miraculous; But
for a strong determination, aided by a robust
frame he must have succumbed ere aid reach-
ed him. Onshore liOiises_wcre iinrOQl'cii,
Joe. The loss to property is estimated at
nearly $50,000 .
04—02—— ~
The people of Bnenos Ayres know‘ all a
bout fiat money, and they don’t seem lo like
it. The subscription price of a daily paper
there ‘ is put at the low rate-of thgrty dollars
a month, paper currency ; that is, about a
dollar a number. The‘subscrlption to a pa-
per of the same size, here, would be about
seventy-five cents a month. The edvcrtising
columns would deli ht the soft-money men.
One clothing store o are men’s suits at $700.
Another house offers to sell children's suits at
prices ranging from $150 upwards, and still
another firm advertises a new line of choice
cravats at $100 each. ‘ It seems, from the
market reports of this journal, that a gold
dollar at that time was worth $31.95 in pa-
per. .
buildings destroyed, chimneys torn down,.
Snow has fallen in the Catskills.
Cipher telegrams are at a discount.‘
Figures never-lie, but cipher dispatches do.
A meeting.‘61‘.t_heBook club is called for
_Friday eveningnvf‘ ' ’ "' ‘ ‘
Now is the time to hand in your lists to the
Town Assessors. ' '
The “fraud” cry i5 very faint, this cam
la'gn. It is nearly ciphcred out.
Samuel Mitchell has repainted his house on
France street, in attractive colors.
Mr. Edward Merrill is rc-siiingiing his
building, Wall street, foot of Main.
The regular Sociabics of the L-idies' Own-
will be resumed at the Alhencum, Nov. 0th.
at Music Hall on the evening of _thc 30th
inst. ’
Bridgeport feels relieved. "Nobby "Buck
Weils"‘has been sent to state prison fora
term.
The republican caucus to nominate candi-
dates for Representatives will be held next
week. . . _
The City Fire Department has re ccived
500 feet of new rubber hose—mot new hose
for 500 feet. -
The auction. sale of household effects, at
Mrs. Balcom’s, Blue Mountain, is to be con-
tinued today. -
A thief zun away with Dr. Partiecis horse,
last week. It was found in the western ~part
of the town. ' ‘ ’
Charles Murray sends us a bran th of Rasp-
bery vine cmtaining large, fully grown ripe
berries, second crop. -
Hon. s. L. Woodford and Hon. ii. B. Har-
rison addressed Ia, Republican meeting in
New Haven, last Friday evening:
The printed lists of voters entitled to vote
in the several districts of the Town of Nor-
walk will soon be ready for distribution.
The iron steamer John Bramball,‘ loaded
with arms and ammunition for turkey, is on
the rocks _near Little Gull Island, L. I.
Sound. ' - .
The Tom Thumb troupe gave two perform-
ances, last Thursday, at the Opera House,
drawing large audiences, and amusing and
pleasing all. .
A partial frost has blessed the South and
done for the fever stricken regions more than
all that human skill could accomplish in abat-
ingithe scourge. '
Warden Morison is to set out a_coliation for
.town and city and borough authorities who
may drop in upon us on Wednesday, at our
Fireman's Parade.
The city tax payers are especially favored. '
They can return their city and town assess:
ment lists at the same timer—and' are now
callcd'upon to do so.
- It is a current rumor in Democratic circles
that Ex-Mayor E. P. Weed is to be their
nominee for State Senator. . The democracy
might go farther and fare worse. .
The steamer Sédgwiek is running in the
place of the Americas, and seems to be
carrying many passengers. The sail down
the Sound, at this season is very pleasant.
At; the annual meeting of the Conn. Baptist
Educational Society, at Meridcn, last week,
Revs. E. D. Bentley, of Nor-walk, and John
Davis, of- Norwich, were elected Vice Presi-
'dents.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Danbury & Norwalk Railroad com-
pany; is to be held at the Office of the
day, 20f next week, 3~lst.
This propeller City of Norwalk was recent~
1y caught on the Sound in a severe gale, and
sustained considerable damage to her hull.
The propeller Cement Rock bas‘ taken her
place'on this route for the present.
Our friend Burr Smith, Esq,, announces
himself a candidate for keeping the Norwnlk
Light House again, but as Mr._Neil Ward, of
the Highland Light, has just been appointed,
we fear neighbor Smith has lost his oppor-
tunitj'.
The denial of Tiidcn to the Tribzme’s.ci-
pher dispatch indictment, reminds one of the
irate woman’s reply to the lad coming for the
kettle :—“Go back and tell your mother I
never borrowed her brass kettle, and it' was
all full of holes anyway.” .
The Danbury News ‘prints. a rumor that
Matthew Starr, of Norwaik, has purchased
the Fisher‘s Hall. building, Bethcl, and will
transform it completely. The first floor
will be made into three stores, and the Hall
will'be made into tenements. '
The young fellow who was recently arrest-
ed for robbing the Main street cigar store,
plead guilty at Bridgeport, last Wednesday,
and was sent up for a term of four months.
Young men, if you prize freedom more than
cigars pay for what you smoke.
The Dick Sands Combination troupe will
appear at Music Hall, City, tonight in a gen-
eral variety performance, the particulars of
whicbf will be given in small bills. Their
band will probably parade our streets to-day.
Seats sold'at the usual places.
The history of “the Fund for Ministers,”
belonging toythe Grand Conference of the
Congregational churches of Connecticut
with some account of other 'organfiations
for ministerial aid, prepared by Rev. Dr.
Joseph Anderson, of Waterbury, hasbcen
published in pamphlet form.
-———+‘Ot '
New Jerseyhas a'myltery. The New
York Sunsaysiln Riverside, a suburb of
Paterson, is a small factory thatlias of late
door is'placardcd, “No admittance," and sev-
eral ugly—looking dogs keep away intruders.-
Men are busily at work inside, and it is said
reward of $500 to ascertain what they are do-
ing-the firm suspecting that some patent was
being infringed on. Inquirers at the factory
can obtain no information. In a round-abmit
way, however, the report has crept out that
somebody has made a valuable discovery,
and that the mysterious-factory is being used
to perfect it into patentablc shape. The dis-
covery is said to consist in=a process by. which
celluloid can be manufactured in a material
almost-exactly resembling linen. This is to
be made into shirts, collars, cuffs, etc. If the
undertaking succeeds, it is avcrrcd that it
will make a revolution in the laundry, be-
cause the “celluloid lincn” can licjclcauselh-
like glass, .with clear Water.
——-——-——-Q—l aw
. C
A singular reunion recently occurred at
Worcester, Mass Twenty—seven years ago a
man living in that city was married in a _
Mass. - A few years later his wife left him,
taking their two children, one a girl of four
years, and be was unable to get any trace of
them. He.’ subsequently secured a divorce,
married again, and with his family has long
been a resident of Worcester. His name re-
cently appeared in the Worcester newspapers
and one‘ of them fell into the hands of a young
lady in Boston of the same name, who had
always been taught that her father died dur-
ing her infancy. She made inquiries by letter
and found that she is "the daughter of the
Worcester man, and this week they have
been brought together, to their mutual satis-
faction.
______._._..,,_.___
,“The credit of a nation must not be ined-
dled with, for credit and manhood fought to.
gethcr. There will be times in the future when
the country will need its credit to defend its
life. _ I thank God that the Greenback that
carried us through the war is almost as good
and as sacred as our soldiers' 'grave. [Ap.
plause] Alongside of-the men who spilled
their blood were the men who opened their
pocket books and furnished the government
money when it was not known whether or
not it would live; and I thank both for what
they. did.”-— Woodforrlfs speech at New Harm,
Thursday evening. _ ~
HOV-.—
After a lone season of depressslon,'tlle for:
eign trade of Boston is reported to' be once
more prosperous. The exports'for the pres-
ent year already exceed those of the ,enlire'
the steamer Hooper started for Europe taking
out the largest cargo that ever left the port
She was loaded down to a depth ‘of twenty-
nine feet Width miscellaneous cargo consist-
ing of 114.000 bushels wheat, 36,000 bushels
corn, 13,420 sacks oat meal, 600 bags and-4,-
601 barrels flour, 150 boxes bacon, 116 barrels
.tallow, 100 tierces lard, 251 hogsheads tobac-
co, 200 bales cotton, 338 head cattlc'ahd 558
live sheep.
The Home Sociables are to bc'rcsumcd I
Superintendent, South Norwalk, on Thurs: .
'Sti'aw‘ and Felt
been the object of much curiosity. On every
that aNewaak manufacturing firm offei'ed a ‘
neighboring state, and removed to Grafton, \
year of 1877 by $8,000,000. Last Saturday ‘
they rich or poor. If you are suffering .and can— _ '
ThieBLANCH-A-RD '7." """
been exactl that daimeil b on.
With y . L y 3
"For the your past I have constantly prescribed The
to my patients or all ages. from eighteen months to eighty-three years.
It is by far the most valuable and reliable tonic l have cvernwl
Blanchard Blood and Nerve Food
In every case the result has
EDWARD SUTTON Saujrll. M. l) .
‘10 irving Place. New York.
F 0 o 0 4T LAST .
[I SUBSJIZ UTE FOR DR UGS
FOOD is made a curative agent by concentration and artificial di cation. and it is so simple In its
application the The Advice of Physicians in not requlr e .
Thousands of recoveries from chronic diseases are reportou, where
Many of the best physicians throughout the country are Ills carding: Drugs and using the
Blanchardnlood and Nerve Food with the most gratifyingxrcsults, permanently relieving all
forms of Physical and Mental Debility. The Dyspeptlc and Conxllmpllve l'uflenl, Fllll'crcrs
from Malaria! or Blood Poisoning, together with the entire list cl’cmnplaiiiis peculiar lt.‘ the.
the best medical rain has failed.
Female Sex find in the use of this Food sure and specilyleliell‘. -
NEW YORK, November 20, 1377.
Dll- "- W- BLANCHMW 1-Dlll'ingllle past year I have proscribed your various preparationsol Fond
Cure, and feel hunll)’ to say they have met my most sanguine expectations, giving to patients long en-
fccbled by blood poisgnmhronic disease, or over drug dosing the needed nutrition and nerve l'orl't‘.
PROF. CLEMENOI‘} S. LOZER, M . D .
Dean of llom. Med. College and Hospital for Women. N cw York City.
potent remedy.
this Food has no rival.
Hundreds of cases of Bright’- Disease of the Kidneys have been reported curt-A. For Nell ra X'-
g‘lc cud Blleumatlc Diseases it is almosta specific. Pb sical and Mental nobility
of Alcohol, Opium and Tobacco or from any uhndmab ccausc, find in this Food :1} natural and
from the use
FOR THE IN TELE CT U AL WORK'ER
The BIL-AN CHAR!)
Blood and » Nerve. Food
affords a certain a.nd natural means of supplying the waste-cf the brain reshltin from labor that will
enable him to do better and more work than ever before, without danger-cf manta strain.
As a remedy for the loss of Appetite and want of Vigor, physical and mental, in children
:,$1.00‘pcr_ Bottleggcr 6 for $5.00. ' ' .
SOIL-D. by all IDRUGGISTS,
on SENT'BY EXPRESS 0N RECEIPT OF PRICE.
ANDOVER TIIEOLOGXCAL SEMINARY. Andovcr Mass. March an 18's.
Your Life Food is an excellent thhlgn I have no hesitation after a thorough {rial ol'lt, in recommcud-
ing it in cases of chronic dyspepsia, and nervous prostration.
REV. DR. AUSTIN PHELPS.
THE BLANC HARD F001) CUBE SYSTEM now rcceivin such no nlar :1 'ul' '5
clearly set forth in a (it page pamphlet which will be sent to any address? on recéippt of 25 BIKEECCIAGISEEES ‘
THE BLANGHABD ‘FDDD WEE COMPANY,
27' Union Square, New York.
%.II. 5
'\/\l\ l\I\/\I.\I\I\I\MI\~\I\N\IV\J\/\/\I\/, .
MODES.
Mrs. Betta,
- , AT man "“ ..
Miliinery Parlors, No. 33 Main St,
Is now prepared to show her lady customers and
friends genemllyn. very Fine and‘Well Selected
Assortment of . '
MILLINERY,
, AND .
’MILLINERY
G_ o 'o D 5
Together with all the
NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON.
Consisting of
Bonnets, Hats, Plushcs, Silks,
Satius, Velvets, Ornaments,
Cords, Plumes, Tips, Birds.
Wings,
and in fact everything in the liucof Millinery,
which will be sold at prices -to suit the times.
Norwalk, Sept. 30th, 1e78, th
FALL STYLES now, our
Mrs. Wilmott Fawcett’s,
No. 4 James? Block. “later- Street.
Ladieswill find all the Leading Stylgs in
Hats,
an the New Shades in' - ' ~ ‘
Silks, Ribbons, Veli'ets,"Pliislics,
Flowers and Feathers, and all
Novelties.
Girl Wanted.
0 do General Housework.
‘ J. B; ELLS, Camp Street.
Elllllltii, llasll Still
Have justbpened a full line of
Dress Goods
All kinds of‘
SHEETINGS AND SHIRTINGS,
At the Lowest Pricgs.
9
36
They have the _
Best Corset, at- 500, 750, & $1 _
For the money, in the Wot-la;
in; BEST- 50c. unl's list
1 Ever adored at the Price.
Children’s and (lentil-llama.
Linen and Table Linen, Fiannels
, Canton Flauncls,"_Priuts and
G-ingliams, all sorts of Hos-
iery and Gloves.
The Best 3-Botton Kid Glove
' Evel- sma for $1.00.
Cashmeres very Cheap.»
All sorts of Notionsili‘ancy Soups,
and Perfumery.
ALSO, . E
Carpets & 011 Cloths
. At the Very Lowest Prices.
We invite. the special attention of the public
to our stock of Goods. It, wrilpay you to
buy your Goods of
,EENNETT, NASH & STREET, '
19 Main Street.
a .
‘lIIAKr -
MMONS
./. "
__,.- L1,
FLEEELALOB
Testimonialsa ' was. i (in b the pro
prletors of SIMfifigfivflfl-Bi‘yGUEA’I‘OMmm
versions of educationnnd. romlnence from all
putts. 0‘ the country am 1: to the wonderful
“mime properties - of this rcrest medicine.
other preparation has-overhear: discovered that
would eleciuallycnro‘nys ' and 13s kindred
evils. and restore the patient to a perfectlyihealthy
condition or body and mind. “The rapidly increas-
ml! demand for the' medicine and our ' large sales
in consequence, is lndeodoufhcientzevidencc in it-
self of its great popularity, :2 -. ‘
' . IT .HAS
Pertectly no EQUAL J .
-It can be used any time without fear_by the most
delicate persons. No matter what the ailing. and
may be given to-chiidrcu with perfect safetyarsno
bad results follow its use, doing no. possible inju-
ry. As a mild .Toflic. genus Laxatlvc,'a_nd_ harm-
less In vxgoruut it is infinitely superior to any
known remedy for ;. ~.
AIALAIHOUS Inverts, Bownr. Co)!PI.AlNTS,‘JAUN-
mon, Como; ltus'l‘mzssxuss, .MENTAL Dumas-
srox, SICK HEADACHE,- Consrnwrron, Nirvana,
BILIQUSNESS, strncsta. so. 2 .-
Read the following names of persons well and
widely known. who 1testify to the valuable )I‘OD-
crtics of Siimiox's Livnu REGULATOR oi: ll nui-
cmu:—Hon..Alex.n.3tepnens; John W; neck-
Senator; lion. John Gill Shortcr;_ltt.ltcv. Bishop
Pierce. J. Edgar Thompson, Hon. B. Hill; on.
Hiram Warner Chief J usticc of Ga ; Lewis wun-
(ler, Assist. H, M.,‘Phila., and many others from
whom we have l'cttc‘rs commenting upon this mod-
wine and most valuabiehousehold remedy:
P UBELY "VEGETABLE .
Its low price-places it within the reach of all .be
not find relief, ‘rocure at once from your ‘Drug-
gist a bottle of figulator. Give it a fair trial and
It wlll not only a, ord,_i-clief,but permanently cure
you. It is Without a single exception The cheap-
est, Purcst and best Family Eledtcr‘ne in the World!
Origiuni and, Genulne.
. .' alanurac'runnnoxmr n! _ ;
- J. fl.ZElLIN& 00., Philadelphia .
. Price31.00. Sold byallDrugglsts .
II. M .b 0-3. NOWITT, Agents for Nor-walk
No
“Harni'les's.'_ ‘
with, Bishop" of Ga.;’Geu. John B. Gordon, U.S. ,
John C. Brecklnridget-Prol'. David Wills, n. D.; ‘
r
Gore THE.
.NORWALK .
SHUE STORE.
FOR YOUR ' ,, '
Boots 8. Shoes
The. BEST GoOds and the lopr
LoWEs'r “Prices: ,
No Humbug":
Everything guaranteed as represented or
money refunded.
Children's Shoes and Slippers, .10
VVomcn-’s Carpet Slippers, .25
Kid Slippers, .50 d: .75
Boy’s Boots;
it
$1.00
$1.75 U 2.00
D. S. and
$2.25 to 3.25
Men’s Brogans,
“ Split Boots,
“ Kip. “
Tap,
The Largest assortment _of
fine Goods in Town at Prices
which cannot be Beat. ,
o
Remember" thc Place!
THE '
Norwalli Shite Store,
No. 7 Main Street. .
Hot Air Furnaces -
BOUGHT Iron and Cast Iron Portable and
Brick Set. The hestin America. Manufac-
nt the Norwalk Founili'v.
s. E. t,)|..\iS.'l‘li.AD an 00..
m sills. n. 5:. i-‘iiliilii'.
‘ Steam Furnaces
[I‘ll all the latest improvements manufac-
tured and put up whenever X‘Uqull‘rll, mill
the best Radiators In use. at low prices.
. _y , s. E. OLMLTEAD is co.
emu Noru'alk Foundry.
LIILI. FOR SALE on T0 REST.—The
Mill and water power rcccntl y occupied by
If. B. MATIIER, as Sash and Blind Munutactnry,
for sale or to rent. Address H. B. MATUER.
3tpt0 . \l'cst Norwulk, (it.
Wm. H. SMITH,
' successor to: I .
Will. C.-STREET & 00},
Nos, 16 and 18 Watcr‘Sti-cct,
0. VOfl‘ersforsalegm: _ .
CAT BOTTOM PRICES.
either Wholesale or Retail, afull assortment of
tions, suited to this market: .
HARDWARE»
Carriage Parts, Iron, Agricul~
tnral Implements, Doors,
Sash, Blinds, Cut- ‘-
1617, _
Meclianics’ Tools, Guns & l’is-
tois, Fertilizers, Painters
and' Artists’ Colors, .
J ewett’s ' .. and "
0 th e 1' ‘
brands
White .Lcad,
Paints, and Lnbrii
eating Oils, Valentinofs
Parrott’s and other Varnisheo.
Nor-walk, Sept. 10th, 1878.
IS 3 Pure concentrittcd' LIQUID Food prepared directly it...“ the
WHEAT KERNEL,
without Fermentation, and retaining all or its
Enoch,“ NERVE AND BRAIN
restoring elements in a natural state ’of' vitalizatloul. .
NERVOUS DEBILI'I'Y,
Which underlies all forms of Chronic-Disease, is speedily overcome by the use of this Font”
$1.09 "
tured and sold chean and put up when desired, ,
L'mll Norwnlk Foundry.
Boarders.
FEW SINGLE GENTLEHEN or licnlleiiien
and their \\’i\'es.l~,:‘iii liud pleasant mums i
wulrbomd, on Earl. Avenue. Apply to '
goods embraced under the following denomina- ‘
- Parlor and
o
m m....—
l lira new
i “ r ;.
l
I:
, all _ ‘ ll'litf lyles.
oneness THEM DIRECT FROM NEW worm.
Save the Profit of Small Dealers.
‘00.
oisplaying the Largest, Finest and most Complete Stock of
EN, ‘ BOYS
AND CHILDREN,
Ens NEEWYORK.
Pai’ties unable to‘visit the city furnished with SAM-
PLES, FASHION PLATES and-SELF-MEASUREMENT-
DIRECTIONS to order from, and goods forwarded by
express, collect on delivery, with the privilege of re-
turnmg at our expense if not satisfactory. . '
FALL AND WINTER SAMPLES NOWREADY.
SEEKS. PEEE & 0.0..
THE LEADING CLOTHIERS FOR FINE GOODS AT
LOW’ PRICES, - .
487 BROADWAY-(Cor. Brooms St), NEW YORK.
.. .5.
Secure the Best.
llllllli
9
, classics
W000 W0l‘lf
was] all initiating 0., '
OF BRIDGEPORT,
'A Full and Complete Assortment of ,
WHEELS, SPOKES,
“Hulls, Bands,
Felloes,
CARRIAGE BOWS,
carriage and Sleigh
BENT Willi}? WORK
Togctlierivilii a ('umplcle Assortment of
"" Mic Eifl'fillffil'c
Ejiliifitsiégd all; a I,
('au now be found at .
J. l: PEEWITT’S,
If"? Tricia Street.
v.___..._ ._.
BERNARD COHN,
mesa-iiaipllon
Axed Bra. er‘.
WEEK’S E UILDH'IG, \VALL ST,
13 now ready to cut and make up Gents and Boys
suits in best manner and fair priccfl._ _
Satisfaction gum anteed in Clllfl'lfllel'if‘l and Stags
__
Latest fashions and best ol goods always.
Wagons for Sale. l
1 New. Lumber Box W'agon. _
1 good second-hand Busmess ll agon.
i: second-hand Business Wagons. . ‘
Apolv to MULLJSGS BROTHERS,
‘ .' South Norwalk,Conn.
Have You Seen the
While Sawingllacllle
Be sure and sec itbcl‘orc buying any other. Com:
' C
. Lines all thribcst qualities oiliic
Domestic, Howe and Singer.
Call acrfl examine it at
J. S PEN OER’S
Jewrelry Store
111A IN” STREET, NORWA LK .
The Willa Sewing Machine.
asmnnns
Eli EtliEEiY ill-ii? STEEL
New Shape, New Pineafiew Or- '
l
uamcntation, New Arraugc- “
merit of Flues, Feeder at“
Fire Pot.
The Handsomcst Stove, the Slrongest Healer,
the most Economical, the Smoothest Cast- ‘;
inos the Finest Finish, the Hottest Base, .
C"
TEE ONLY STOVE “11‘,“
Tea. Kettle Attacmncrtt .
This Stove has now. been one year on the mar—-
kct,anti has given the most pcrleet satisfaction.
It has meta want louv l'elt for something different
from the old barrel shaped stoves.
We repeat our Guamnlcc of Last Yam—“Tilt:
ASTRAL will give 25 per cent. more heat, in pro-
portion to the l'ucl burncil.tban any other stove
of corresponding size on the market." ..
Also, all kinds of
- Cook Stoves,
sfi'iaara‘nacem,
‘ AND >
HEEEE EEEEISHIEG GOODS,
AT THE -
lowest finial Price for Cash. -
L. J. SURTES,
. . MAI: STREET,
Norwalk, eonn.
.4
402 do 404: FULTON ST., BRENEKLYN.
Graceful Proportions,
All UNPABELLEE SUCCESS!
TiVO OF THE BEST
BASE BURNER, STOVES
IN THE VJORLD !
__—.____.
The enemas,
(Improved for 1878.)
AND
' WESTMINSTER, .
(ENTIRELY NET-‘2)
Admired by 'aLll !
A REAL SENSATION!
‘ Have
'HOME LAWN SCHOOL
Will rc-opc . usual, on
Tuesday. Scptem r 10th, 1878.
,lm
l
,....-
i Stuart's.
l
l
15;."Ft-ronrs
Family and Day School fulfils.
1' .1”) FALL TIC
_ 91 s. llovs
Want. For circul
Principal.
it)! commences September
received from seven years up'
are, terms, .‘tc.. aupiv t" the
DR. J. C. FITCH.
_ m..—.M‘.
lullLilliputtllAlllnn’sInslilult,
Wi lie-open ll’ednhgd‘szi-pt. 1].
School Classes are divided ‘ .
Tugirtmcnts,—l’rimary, l’i'epnratlynrty) {$3,120-
diatc and Higher. Thoroughness in cuc’li uplift:
meat is the aim ol‘this institution. special “in.”
tion gi‘ son to} ouuger pupils by the Principal that
a good/omidulion may be laid. for young ladies-
:i lull four years course is arranged, at the end of
which it is designed to graduate them on an
equality with the. graduates. of any college for
young ladies. The Languages. Music, Drawing,
and Painting taught by experienced teuéhcrs. A
limited number of pupils would be rcccivcl mm
the family as boar-furs, where they \vouitl‘eniov
all Linc-comforts of a refined home. '
lieulzirs regarding the workings of the
apply for circular 170 the Principal.
Ali‘s. [2.01. CARTER, Box 153, Norwaik,Conn.
Si hon],
F.
AT
lliiiiilard’s. F urniture Rooms
will befoundit completeassortmentof
roam-roan, 3.0.,
establishment at Prices to suit the Tim
a largcassortmcntof‘ ‘ cs ' “so,
asaouos, PICTURE FRAMES,
1.9051310: GLASSES, kc.
trusses madcover as good as new.
E. GUINTARD’S SON.
Furniture -Furniturc
If you wish ‘
Parlor, library, Dining and. Sitting
Room Sels‘,
Walnut or Cottage Chamber Sets,
' or anything in the Furniture Line, ofthe Latest
Style,Best Finish and Make and for the
Least Money, go to ’
WM. LOCKWOOD’S,
No. 36 Main Street, N ORWALK , CONN.
Also,
OGenefal Furnishing Undertaker.
rersat lit tl " . '
deuce 333225313. th'i‘éoindfiiii’ffii'fféc slim
THERE ISREALLY N 0 EXCUSE
For you not having a
Good Photograph
When you can get them so cheap, at
13 Main Street, Norwafif’lflfi '
om Pictures Copieugnsr d ‘
2.91:.
110 [YOU
' no
Equal. ‘
Nickel
, Panels
and
Rings.
Artistic 'Ornamentation,
N ovel Features, .
Fanitless Construction.
They Captivate at First Sight,
'And Stand Unrivalled, '
Attracting the favorable atten-
' tion ofoll.
With or Without Ovens.
Bothof these first-
clajss-Stoves have
TeaKettchttach-
ments as shown"
above.
slates
smut
SLEEP
ON T-IIE HARTFORD WOVEN WIRE
MATTRESS ’1 This most useful and luxurious
bed is of very moderate cost. No bedding is' re-
quired for softness. though in the cool season. of
course. enough is required for warml h.
For hot
\veatherit is unequalled—cephcomlorla ble,health y
in cold weather a light Hair Mattress upon Wov-
EN Willi-1 is the extreme ofluxury. his the best
Mattress in use. Investigate its merits. Circu-
lars FREE to any address. Write
THE WOVEN WIRE MATTRESS Co. V
Hartford, Conn., U. S. At
Ask your Furniture Dealer for
‘ the
ChOice White Seed Wheat
For Sale. Inquire of JOHN OSBORN. “.37
'. 1111 ll Plillll
‘_l R'):\IPTI.Y EXECUTED AT THE
GAZ.ETTE
403 PRINTING OFFICE.
3'3” “Split Tickets" for any and (-Vi-ryborly.
but fair ililll honest treatment for .\i.i. _gj,
.d‘ionrtseaesss-‘gn zl‘evfizgéfi 2,1,3»?
‘ a-2-s a as." .. n aegis: his... ..
HE subscriber, a practical and experience-ii
n. workman, has taken rooms over N ELSON‘S
. \ltlllAUE snov near loot of Mill Hill, where
. he is prepared to
, At Greatly ReducedfiPrices. I
ll. ., it. Eackwoall.
thedengcl
We ciiallcxwe an" ierson to iroducc a
r: .7
PAEN'T
equal in quality and price to the
it has been used in this City and vicinity
for the past ten years, and‘ln every inslance
has givenentirc satisfaction. We can fur-
nish a long list of buildings that was painted
with our paint from five' to eight years slate
and are in good condition to-(iay.
_.'\ 'r
strains assesses
South Norwaik, Coup, ‘
at short noticc,in the best manner; and at Rea-
h‘me. Special attention paid to
Re—Painti'ng' Children's Carriages,
and to Plain and Fi.‘W_I’R"m'r-mg' A:h§lre9_
public patronage solicitor.
‘t ‘ ’1 . l‘
. . '. WI- 31.0,er
.\ orwulk, April faith, 1578. _ A ‘-
I N Ki
_ A Bottle of the
Best Black or Violet Ink,
FOR 5 CENTS.
‘ Also, the trade supplied Reasonabielhtcsn:
II. M. &' C. S. Prowitt’s Drug Store.
.m-
o
AT THEM
an 2 a: a" E 01021012.
1
MAC H I N I STS Mchxiiaflimoa‘nn
$1103
l eazsrn o
‘.
. MKSS‘STEVENS,Principhl. ' '
For full pin-'- .
ncludingevcrythingnsuallyfound lna first-class .
Glassi’latcscuttoanysize. Repair-in donein the '
best manner,nt short notice. Also.ol€l HairMaw -
BEADMAN BROTHERS: . .- l”
Hal‘lllllll Winn-Wire Mattress.
Pant Coaches, Carrages or WagOnsr ..
“\blc Prices. English or Valentine’s Varnish ~'
recording to desire of parties having work '
Eaakaml Jab _.
Printing.
CHEAPER THAN" EVER, .i I
Norwalk Chronicler