Nerwelk Gazette.
.WMN‘
TueSday, October 20th,1873;.
The GAZETTE ls lllc ONLY
newspaper?!“ ’ EDllllhc Bor-
ough of Nor Iva
REBUBHQAN
[Stadium nn Tlleellay,N«1vemllrl' 5th, 1373.]
; ‘5 - FOR oovrnxon,
( illARLES B. ANDREWS,
of Litchfleld.
TOT! LIEUTENANT GOVERNOT’,
DAVID GALLUI’,
' of Plalnficld. '
an: amplifier or srxrs,
DAVID TORRANCE,
of Derby. ' '
run rnsasnnsn,
TALMADGE BAKER,
I [of Norwalk. ‘
FOR COMPTROLLER.
(.‘HAUNCY HOVIA ill),
of Coventry.
["0“ CONE ‘3 ESSI'IEN.
18h Dish—JOSEPH R. HA‘VLEY, Hartford.
2d DistE-BENJ. DOUGLASS, Middletown.
3d Dist-—JOHN T. WAIT, of Norwich.
‘4th Dist—FREDERICK MILES, Salisbury
0.». ’-——-——~‘—-
STATE TICKET.
’mm session.
21th Dist—Oi .IVER'HOYT, Stamford.
lGlh Dist.-— RUSSELL TOMLINSON, of
Bridgeport.
Republican Caucus.
The Republicans of the Town of Norwalk
are requested to assemble at the
I . ——Tows HALL,—
FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1312
at ’71» o'clock, for the purpose of nominating
candidates for Representatives to the next
General Assembly, and to transact all busi-
ness deemed desirable. Per order
Towx COMMITTEE.
Noll WALK, Oct. 28lll,~1878.
.... -<O.r"‘"'
“II/e marl Congress/07ml Election
will be no boys" Illa-II, 1/ tile flamb-
l/‘nwm' bring forward .30'. fillies it
7:77! require i/Ie dost cforls 0] ”It:
democracy ’0 beat him.”——Speech of
‘ John Cotton Smith in the Democratic Con-
gressional Convention.
0m; Candidates !
Never did we feel a greater degree of pride
and satisfaction in the presentation of candi-
dates for the votes of our electors than at
the present time. Our State Ticket embraces
a list of names of the highest worth and
respectability. Every name thereon is a
tower of strength wherever known. Several
are personally known to large numbers of
our readers, and we challenge one word of
disparagement of ' the moral worth, compe-
tency or personal deserving‘bf any one of
them. . -
Chs. B. Andrews,
our candidate for Governor is an able, honest
and' outspoken man. Let the reader con-
trast his manly letter with the dodging
cplstlc of his democratic opponent—printed
elsewhere—and the true characters of the
two men will be fairly illustrated.
David» Torrance,
candidate for Secretary of State, is a leading
lawyer of New rHaven County. The very.
soul of honor and was a brave soldier in the
late war. He is a favorite wherever known
and will run largely ahead of his ticket.
Talmadgc Baker,
candidate for State Treasurer is too well
- known in Norwalk and vicinity to need
commendation from us. He is a man neyer
seeking ollicc, yet whenever called upon ‘ to
serve his fellow citizens, always runs largely
ahead of his ticket. Outwd occasions, when
candidate for Water Commissioner, he re-
ceived chem/vote cast. His nomination is a
compliment to old Norwalk, that our citi—
zens will slgnalize by giving him a heavy
vote.
F cdcrick Miles,
candidate for Congress is a noble son of
Connecticut. Self-made, self-reliant, well
balanced, of higll character and spirit,
genial in temper, as be is able in administra-
tion, and will add strength to our ticket all
over the Fourth Congressional District. We
urge chry man to vote for him because we
believe it will promote the best welfare of
the entire public. No one need fear a con-
trast of Fnspnnlcx ' MILES, with any
democrat or any man living. His sterling
character .and personal worth elected him
Senator against a democratic majority of
over seven hundred in the 17th District. It.
is a safe rule to judgcacandidate by the
appreciation in which he is held by his
neighbors, who know him best. This is
a. hard district, bllt the unusual popularity
and exceptionally high character of our
candidate, give the most encouraging assur-
ancesof his-election, . ‘
Oliver H oyt,
candidate for Senator is one 'of~onr thoroughly
reliable and good citizens. He has served
the state fer two years in our Senate and his
.eIIpeIience, as well as 'high personal chm-ac
ter,,vvill make him a most useful as well as
creditnble Senator. Heels a. gentleman of.
large business interests, and his wealth is
. the product of ‘ his own industry and integri-
tyn‘.,His generous liberality to every good
cause, and his personal interest in every good
, work, are proverbial. The 12th Senatorial
DiStrict will honor itself more than it possi-
- bly can him, by rcclecting him by a greatly
increased majority.
, ' Asa B. _. Woodward
succeeded George A. Davenport as Judge of
Probate for the Norwalk District. He has
done excellent and satisfactory service in that
important office. It will be asad misfortune
to this Probate District should he not be re
elected. His sterling character for upright—
fleas, for painstaking carefulness, preeminent-
ly fit him for the responsible duties of Judge
of. the Orphan’s Court. This office, as we
have said, should never be permitted to. be-
come a prey to the fierce scrambles for office
and place. There is no man better-fitted for
the place in the whole District, and we trust
the vote for his retention may be . given
with" the same unanimity as it has hith-
erto been cast for his worthy predecessor,
Judge Davenport.
Fér Representatives 1
We hope our friends in all the Towns,
‘ will select their very‘best-men for Represen-
- tatives. So exceptionally strong a State
Ticket as we present for. the sufirages of the
people, should not be weakened er marred
by one single unworthy nominee.
Two years-ago the friends of E. P. Weed
were asked to give way in the democratic
Seuatolal Convention, and allow Geo. A
Hoyt to bo'nominated. This they'gencrously
did, with a pledge that Mr, Weed should,
have the nomination this" year. but' the
pledges made by tlfé‘ honest ‘Incnibcra of tho
palt'yfihsd uo’nlo‘rc' infine'nbo on the aSSClll'
blage at Stamford last Wednesday, than a
cold water pledge would have done. But. it’s
all right gentlemen and we havcto thank you
for your dayfs work. '
m
Gazette Supplement.
We issue as a supplement the Tribune‘s
_ cmbodyment of the cipher despatchcs. Our
readers are requested to peruse llle interest—
ing document and then pass it to some
thoughtful democratic neighbor, to read.
’thhlngloouldvbetter show the utter profil-
.:(a.cy of thc=lcaders of the democratic party.
\
rparty becauSc of the sellout.
“ 2/10 ”annually” 0/ 01;;- camh'dale
2‘: not c'g-m'wzle‘nt In an eiccllon, (is. in "
day: p:zst.”—Specch_ of II. II. Barbour,
at Democratic Coughs, ’I'onal Convention.
- _ N o Takers.
Wevhea‘rd one of the most prominent and
influential democrats in town, offering to bet
that OLIvEI: Hor'r will be elected Senator of
the 1°:h District by 153 majority, and no
takers. Well,that is our lowest notch for
his majority. .
Suicide.
"Whom the gods wish to destroy they
first make met." It. does seems asifour
democratic friends had lost their wits. Not
only has their old time virture, but all
their former sagacity and cunning seem to
have deserted them. This has been made
particularly conspicuous in their nominations
this fa“, and in none more so than in that
of their selection for a candidate for Sena-
tor. .Of course the Republicans are grate:
ful to them for giving OLIVER Horr such
ancasy “walk ml the course,” but it does
not atone for the volume of profanity issuing
from the more sagacious leaders of the
find L. 1’.
Weed, been nominated, as he and his friends
had a right to expect he would‘be,.thc can-
vass would have been so close, that it would
have at least been spirited and lively. But
asone of the delegates reported on his re.
turn from the convention—“It wasn‘t a
democratic convention at all, bllt a rum-
seller’s convention and they cut and dried
and carried everything their own way.”
‘ This they apparently did as to nominating a
candidate, btlt they will find themselves
powerless to elect him.
1 0th District.
The democrats 'of the Bridgeport Sena-
torial District have nominated Albert Relyea
of Westport, for their candidate. Young
Relyea has all the natural qualities and at-
tributies of a good Republican, but liv
ing in Westport he of course must keep_in
with the regular democratic “mule team.”
We wish him success in business, but an
overwhelming defeat, as the candidate of
modern, straddled democracy, Wm. D
Bishop it is understood, desired the nomi-
nation, and although his name was not
withdrawn, Relyca’s friends seem to have
had the conventiOn so “set up" that the
great railroad President was defeated.
Our Republican friends have nominated
Hon. Russell Tomlinson the;father-in-law
of Mr. Bishop as theirAcandidate. He is
- one of Bridgeport’s most enterprising, and
best citizens and may even come out of
that district of democratic blackness and
darkness, the winning candidate. AsBar-
bour admonished his friends at the con-
gressional convention, “there is to be no
walk over” for the democracy this year, as
in former days. i
' _-—b—I
Jacob Turk, who went to theStamford
Senatorial Convention, made a desperate
effort to get the name of E. P. Weed before
that interesting body, but the ruling element
there tried to choke Turk down and drown
his statements as he warned them of their
suicidal action. Turk, however didn't scare
Ivorth a cent.
fl
Vote for Talmadge Baker!
Vote for Frederick Miles 2
Vote for Oliver Hoyt!
'otc for Asa B. Woodward !
______.._‘.,_.__.._.—.__
A Telling Speech.
The President did the nation a service
when he attended the Agricultural Fair,
last week, and had his Secretary of the
Treasury deliver his financial speech. Noth-
ing yet uttered more completely covers the
whole vital issue now before the country.
”
About 1.15 Saturday night, oflicer Sulli-
van saw a man trying to enter Sherwood’s
clothing store, Wall Street by climbing in
the window over the door which was left
partly open. 011 being asked what he was
doing, he replied that he was trying to
get in. ,He was arrested and taken, to the
lock-up.
The Rev. Mr. Boole will address the ten:-
perancc meeting at Lockwood’s Hall, next
Sunday, at 4 p. m. . Come early. All are in-
vited. ,
What with the cipher dispatches and
the Workingmen’s ticket and unpopular
nominations, the democrats in this part of
the State, do not seem to be in their usual
state of exuberance. Poor fellows, well
they aw carrying a heavy load.
#
Barbour wants to get right out on the
stump and canvass his district by a series of
public speeches. He has so recently arrived
here that few- people outside of the Norwalk
liquor trlals,have ever even heard of him, and
the democratic voters of the district ‘ have a
right” as Patrick would say, to see him, but
let them put on their spectacles. .
W
The Concert.
To those who would wish to say that they
have heard the greatest lady violinist the
worldhas'ever known, we would say, go and
hear Camilla Urso this (Tuesday) evening.
It is likely to bethe last chance that the poo.
ple of Norwallr will have of hearing her, and
should be made. the most of. ' We are glad to
see that the ti$ets_are being taken rapidly,
and the indica Ions are that the house will be
well filled. We understan d that the gentle-
man-ll resident of this town—who has en-
gaged Mine. Urso, means to bring several
first-class stars’ here during the winter if he
finds that the people will support him in the
enterprise ; and we think we are safe in prom-
ising that they will do so ~especially, when
the stars are of the magnitude of the Urso.
Happy Family.
Decent democrats call the Senatorial pow
wow, that nominated» Barbour, as “Jerry
Donovan’s convention.”. Oh, the “happy
familyl” . .
-————‘.—«.r-o » —
Wide-Awake Grocers.
Finney 83 Benedict are enterprising young
merchants who try hard to please their cus-
tomcra and deal honestly and liberally with
all who trade with them and fully deserve
the large and rapidly increasing trade they
are doing. '
. ~—-———<——«>- ‘Q- -.—— -»
The Democracy are making no .fight for
Gov. Hubbard and the State ticket. They‘
concentrate all theirefiorts on Congressmen,
Senators and Representatives. They are try-
ing to buy up the Workingmen and thus lacl
cure votes for—Barnum.
— Ma
The Young Men’s Dramatic Club, of Dan-
bury, will appear at the OperaHousc, Wed-
nesday Evening, in “Robert Emmett,” and
a farce. This company is said‘to have met
with gratt success at home, and the News
says :— , s
“ The Young Men's Dramatic Club, of
Danbury, will present the drama-of “ Robert
Emmet ” at the Opera House, Norwalk, next
Wednesday evening. The play is a thril-
ling story of the life of the great Irish patriot
and is presented in a manner far above the
average amateur club, and indeed fully equal
to professionals. We commend them to the
citizens of that town and bespeak for them a
full house." , , -
-..__._L..L.“.-....A..-..—-_—.—.
“Deliver Inc from my Friends.”
One of the strongest arguments used at the
so-called Democratic Convention, at Slam-
ford, was, that Barhodr was cunning and
“tricky,” and, if elected, would “fir legisla¥
tion” to suit his‘ friends. “Tricky" is a good
word, and is the exact phrase that was em
ployed. '
—- Q—vl.,,.._.
The Manhattan Savings Bank, corner of
Broadway and Bleecker streets, New York,
was robbedfin Sunday morning of nearly
three ml'llionnf‘ dollars- woltll of bonds, jcw-
elry, plate, the. . '
Beware of canal ds and \roorbacks.
, A vote for Barbour meahs Bantam.
,' lcpublicnn Caucus next Friday evening.
- William H. Balle lost a valuable cow one
day last Week. ' ‘ .
The ladies of St. Mary‘s church anticipate
holding a fair before long. ’
Those stalwart ‘Pione‘ers from Dlnbury
made a fine appearance, Thursday.
A delegation from St. John’s Ledge visited
Temple I'mdge, \Vestport, last Thursday eve-
ning. .
Vole for the brst men, and these you will
notably find on the Republican Ticket this
year. -~
Selleck's Brothel-slag sign is rapidly dis-
appearing llndervthe march of public improv-
ment.
We never saw the Democracy in such a
panicy state hereabouts, on the eve of an
important election.
Mr. Gcorge Holmes is building a new di-
vision fence between hls homestead and Dr.
Gregory’s, Main street.
Messrs. Leonard d5 Son commenced work
on the Elm‘strect'scwer last week. and arc
.
' pushing the work rapidly. .
Chestnuts are poor and scarce this season,
but the worms are as fat as they are numer-
ous. The'walnut crop is small.
Dick Sands’ combination gave a good va-
riety performance, to an appreciative au—
dience, at Music Hall, last week.
Senator William Barnum will never forgive
the Farmer for opening the door of tha‘
Congressional Investigation, again. ~
Voting for a democratic Representative is
'simply voting for Barnum for the U. S. Seu-
ate. Simply that and nothing more.
“Ed." Cleveland, Mr. Warner and H.
H. Barbour, are‘billed to ovate at' South
Norwalk, Tuesday night, this week.
The failure of the democrats ‘thus far, to
“negotiate" with the Labor party, has left
them in a terrible state of despondency.
‘ Starr is a sensible grocer. He keeps Frank
Ferris’s delicious hams, and choice breakfast
bacon constantly on hand for his customers.
Our friend Burr Smith,is reported to have
gotten tllc loan of that “health-lift” and put
it into very successful operation the other
day.
Time—next Friday evening; place—Town
Hall; business-nomination of candidates
for Representatives, by the Republicans of
Norwalk. ' ~ .
Whitney Alas a fine photograph of the hon-
est and genial face of Hon. Fannnnlox MILES,
in his‘ show case at the. Gamma Omar.
entrance. ‘
The good work of paving our Borough
streets goes on slowly. Wall street, in
front of the Opera House, is now receiving
attention.
All places in which liquor is “reputed”. to
be, or licensed to be sold must be closed on
election day between the hours of 5 a. m., I
and 6 p. In.
Mr. MILES is a man of unusual energy and
intelligence. He is not a politician, yet few
men are so well informed on all matters of
public concern.
The democracy are sending lots of men
to Bridgeport to be naturalized. Deputy-
sheriff ;Donovan appears to take a lively
interest in the matter.
Why don‘t lawyer Barbour and lawyer
Relyea “pool their issues" and as faithful
“coparceners” stump each others senatorial
districts interchangably. '
The democrats give as their reason for
leaving “Joe Kearney” off their ticket as
constable, that he was too zealous a temper-
ance advocate for their party.
Mr. MILES is a native-born son of Connect-
icut. Identified with all her dearest interests
and her traditions, he cannot fail being a net-
ful and acceptable public servant.
Barnum’s agents are trying to capture a
certain class of professed Republicans to
work against , our candidates for Congress,
Senate and House. Beware of such men.
The Norwalk Eagle, which was the first
democratic paper to suggest Mr. Bruggerhof
for Congress, seems to be entirely ignored by
its party leaders in the pending campaign.
Builder David Platt has taken the contract
for the erection of J. S. Eal'le’s new house on _
Arch street. It is to be constructed after the
plan of Dr. Nolan’s house, West Avenue.’
1. 0. Q. F.—The uniformed members of
the Bridgeport Encampment are expected
soon to visit the Encampment in this place.
They will bring the Wheeler 85 Wilson Band.
, Geo. F. Bclden has just received a new
Estove, which he claims is the handsomest
in Norwalk. It is a “Boston notion” and
a thing of beauty that will be a joy forever
wherever used.
Rev. A. S. Patlut, D.D., editor of the
Baptist Weekly, occupied the pulpit of the
First Baptist church, last Sunday in the ab-
sence of the pastor, who was out of town on
it short vacation. .
Mrs. Bradley Brown, of Broad River Dis-
trict. sends us a boquet embracing twenty-
five varieties of flowers, and all of them out
,‘door growth; They are as fresh and bril-
llant as if plucked in June.
‘ -A calamity like that of the city of Glasgow
bank would be impossible under our national
bank system. It is for the interest of every
merchant, every capitalist and every laboring
man that that safe and convenient system of
banking be maintained. '
Demoralization extends all along the demo-
cratic line, from lack of usual care in select—
ing candidates. Many democrats announce
their dgtermination to support the Republi-
can ticket for the sole reason that our candi-
dates av'erllge the highest good, personal char-
acter.
Justice Stuart, believing Samuel French to
have been unjustly imprisoned, has procured
his discharge, and he will now be found at
his shop in Gazsrrn BUILDING, ready to
accommodate his old. customers, again. Mr.
French is one of the best practical boot and
shoe makers in the state.
C. T. Leonard 65 Skin, are rushing their
South Norwalk and Elm Street sew-era
through to completion. Our Borough will
have to give them the job now of extending
an outlet from the lower end of our West
Avenue sew'ergdown to tide~water because it
coa'i not convey the water before this Elm
street sewer was built.
”lid the Adelphi's Boiler been inspected
and insured by the' Hartford Steam Boiler
Insurance Co, such a catastrophe as befell
that ill-fated boat, could not have occurred
as it did. A careful and thorough inspection
of every boiler they insure, is the first thing
the Harlt‘ord Co., executes, safety being the
first consideration. '
Buffalo Bill and his combination will visit
Norwalk again this week and play at the
Opera House on Thursday night. A new
feature will be a street parade by the Indians
of the troupe, headed by the Band. The
thrilling drama of May Cody will he produc-
ed in the evening. Ollsrlle J. Theme, for-
merly of. this place, is agent for this company.
A FIRE BUG IN NORWALK.
Two none BARXS snr ox mus.
About 12 o’clock, Saturday night, an alarm,
of tire was sounded. The fire proved to be
in an addition to the large unoccupied barn on
Mrs. Min-la Gruman’s place, Prospect Hill.
The firemen were very prompt, and succeed-
ing in getting water from a hydrant put out
the flames before the malu‘harn was- damag‘
ed. They ”worked well, and accumplishcd
much. . ,5
Next morning it .was discovered that a fire
had alsa' been’ started in a barn on the late
Geo. A. Hoyt’s place, nearly opposite. It
burned quite a large hole, before discovery.
A liberal reward should be offered at once,
andcvery effort made to stop this villainous
work. . '- ~ .
have been made in town. yesterday was the
last day.
pounded to unite with the First Church,
labor will come up before our next Legisla-
, esting phase of the excise question, and that
' laughter than they were overpowered by
» soon bore down upon the sloop and found
, One llundlfe-daud thirty seven new votes .
Funeral of Rev. Dennis Plath.
The violent storm of Wednesday morning
prevented a large attendance upon the func-
ral obscquics of this aged servant of; Christ;
but many friends and neighbors were present
to testify'tllcir love and respect. The set vices
were conducted by Rev. EN. Dunning, who
phld a fitting tribute. to the character and
labors of the venerable minister. ,
Among'other facts he mentioned that his
ministry was commenced in Glastonbury and
Willimantic in this State. and bestowed
mainly in Manlllls, Syracuse and other towns
in New York. ' , .
The principal prayer was offered by the
former pastor of the deceased, Rev. D. ft.
Austin; and a closing hymn was sung by a
quartettc. The remains were interred in
New Haven.
Another Very Sudden Death.
0n the evening of the same 'day that was
“last of earth" to Rev. Mr. Platt, John All.
mand, Esq, was sitting at supper with his
family, on the old Fort Point Road, near Mr.
Prowitl’s, when a pain in his head, of which
he had before complained, became so violent
that he left the table, saying to his wife that
she must conduct the family worship, and
threw himself on the bed; and ill less than
an hour was dead. .
The sympathy of the few friends and
neighbors who had been so favored as to
make the acquaintance of these strangers,
who had been residents in Norwalk for so
short a time, was heartily extended to the
widow and two interesting children in their
so sudden and sore bereavement. Funeral
services were conducted at their residence on
Tuesday evening preparatory to the removal
of the body toNorfolk, Va, for interment,
by Reva. Hamilton and Bissell.
Rev. Mr. Davis, pastor. of the Reformed
(Dutch) Church at Oyster Bay, L. I., who
was formerly a missionary in China, and had
long and intimately known Mr. Allmand and
his family, was in town on Wednesday, and
bore the strongest testimony to his high
character and standing as a former merchant
in Japan, where he had the fullest confidence
of the Japanese, while his home, and heart
and purse were ever open to missionaries and
all who had need. He retired from business
with an ample fortune, which has since been
lost in the disasters and wrecks of the times.
Mrs. Allmand, her son and daughter arepro-
next Sunday.
.—J——-—'
At the Democratic Senatorial Convention
of this District,-held at Stamford, last week,
after a long and bitter struggle, of something
over three hours duration, and after a series
of a halfldozen ineffectual ballots, Heman H.
Barbour was nominated by the close vote _of
8 .to 6 for Mr. Edward I’. Weed, of this
place, who was his principal opponent. On
a call to make it unanimous, Mr; Weed’s
leader in the convention voted no; so Mr,
Barbour did not get a unanimous nomination.
Slnce he has been here Mr. B. has shown
himself as being particularly anxious for
office, “his dish being always up,” refusing
nothing offered by either Clty,Borougll,Town
or District. The voters think hols altogether
too anxious for a carpet-bagger, and will
once again express that opinion at the polls.
Perhaps he will finally learn that they don’t
want him, and will not persist in constantly
pushing himself forward for. their suffrage.
People as a general thing prefer to let the of-
fice seek the man not the man seek the ofiice.
For Laborlpg Men.
The following original letters have been
put in our hands for publication. We think
they sufficiently explain themselves—Ens.
GAZETTE.
Dunner, Oet.23d, 1878.
DEAR Sun—The Employment of convict
ture, have you any objections to giving your
views in relation to it. Relsqpectfully yours,
. . N. Faxrllt.
[Addressed to Governor Hubbard and Hon.
Charles B. Andrews] ‘
ExEcanvn Darn, S'ra'rn or Consul
' Hau'rsoup, Oct. 24th, 1878. j
Dear. Sn: :—If I should be called upon to
act on the subject to which you make refer-
ence in your favor of yesterday, I should
prefer to hold my judgment in reserve until
the subjecrhad been presented in all its bear-
ings to the legislature. With respect I beg
to remain your obedient servant,
R. D. HUBBARD.
- Llrcnran. Coma, Oct, 26th, 1878.‘
H. N. FANTON, Esq.
Mr Dean Sm :——Your letter of the 23d lush
was duly received. I have no hesitation in
saying that in my judgment men who have
never been convicted of any crime ought to
have an advantage over those who have. If
the . labor of criminals interferes with the
labor of honest men I think the Legislature
ought to pass some law that will set It right.
Sucha law would meet my hearty approval.
Yours very truly, CHARLES B. Axnnnws.
Overlooked. ‘
When the liquor sellers convention had
nominated Attorney Barbour for Senator,
and boasted of his usefulness to them because '
he was “trio/lay,” they overlooked one inter-
ls—a majority of the County Commissioners ,
which are to grant or withhold licences, are
republicans and they may, if unduly pro-
voked thereto, go into a somewhat rigid ex-
amination of the “good characters” requisite
for conferring a llcencc.
o
The demoralized Democracy held their
Probate Convention in the Borough, yester-
day, bllt aftcr‘all sorts of wrangling,adjourn-
ed until Friday, unable to agree on a candi-
date in oppOsilion to ASA ‘B. Woonwaun.
Why can’t they be sensible and patriotic for
once and adopt our candidate, as he is to be
elected anyway? '
I
Manager Knapp has secured Charles H.
Thayer’s Draln'atic Company, for next Mon-
day evening, with Miss Mary Cary asthe
star. Miss Cary was leading lady in the
Boston Globe Theatre last season and the
company is first—class in every respect, we
quote from the Fall River daily Herald of
Tuesday, October 29 :—-—, .
“Charles H. Thayer’s Dramatic Company
appeared in “Little Em’ly” at the Academy
of Music, last evening, to a delighted au-
dience. ‘ The play was put upon the stage
in a manner deserving the highest praise.
Mr; Charles H. Thayer appeared in the role
of Wilkins Micawber, a character which he
has made his own, and from his first entrance
on the stage, when escaping from his credi—
itors, to his setting sail for a distant land,
his humor was never-ending, and no sooner
did the audience recover from one burst of
another. Miss Mary Cary was the “Little
Em’ly,” and gave to the role a prominence,
which'the dramatist himself could not unless
aided by an actress of the highest talent."
M————-——
Rescued.
During the tempest of last Wednesday,
Capt Noah Mosller, late keeper of the Nor-
walk light, and Fred S. Comstock the new
appointee, saw a small sloop sweeping down
the Sound, helpless before the gale. Her
‘tOpmast was gone, her sails all shattered and
adrift and a man on deck apparently await-
ing certain doom. The two Norwallk light
men named abovefihetantly started out in
their 24 foot sail boat for,__the rescue of the
Wreck, despite the fearful tempest. They
her to he the Gen. Jackson, fromGreenport,
L. 1., and manned only by her, captain and
owner, Wm. Hemstead, loaded with earthen
flower pots and bound for New Ybrk. Being
caught in the gala he endeavored to make
Bridgeport harbor, but. lost his topmast and
sail and lost all control-of his craft. A line
was cast to the sail boat and the sloop and its
sole occupant towed in to the Norwalk light,
where Clipt. IL, who was almost exhausted,
Was taken ashore and kept till Friday, when
having partially repaired hisdails, &c., be
started again on his long voyage to New
York. This action of Masher and Comatock
was as daring and heroic as it was humane
and commendable.
MW
Fifty applications for liquor licenses have
been madcin Norwalk to date.
The up town Workingmcn have nominated
Mr. James McKay as their candidate for
Representative.
Grand Division 9. of '1‘.
The Thirty.Fifth Annual Session of the
Grand Division of the Sons of‘TempeI-ance .
0f . ”16 Stateof Connecticut, was heldin
Concord Division rooms, GuszmonIe,
on Thursday last. About two hundred rep=
resentatives from difierent part! ofV‘the State
were present. The meeting VII called to
order at 10 o'clock, by Grand Associate
Asallel Harvey, of West met-idea, the G. W.
P., R L. Ells, being unable to attend on
accountul' sickness. After the opening ex-
ercises the committee .on election and re-
turns made. their report, and the new mem-
bers numbering about thirty were admitted
to seats in the Grand Division. The reports
of the officers were then read and referred to
their proper committees. This with other
business occupied the time until half past
twelve o‘clock, when an adjournment was
had for' one hour for dinner, which was
bountifullysupplied by Friendly Greeting
Division of Silver Mine, and Concord Divi-
sion together. After dinner came the reports
‘of the various standing committees reports
from the different Divisions in the State,
which were very encouraging. From the
semi-annual report of Mrs. Grumman, the
Grand Scribe, we condense the following
statistics :--T'ue receipts have been 8248,08,
and the expenditures $56,0-i. The only
death was that of William R. Hayes of Liv-
ing Spring Division, Number 22. One bun.
dred and twenty-seven members were ad-
mitted to the subordinate divisions during
the April quarter, one was re-instatcd,48
were suspended, 46 withdrew, 35 were ex—
pelled, 8 died and 12 broke the pledge, seven
public meetings were held. Ninety-eight
members were admitted during the July
quarter, 11 reinstated, 35 withdrew, 37 were
suspended, 22 were expelled, _6 died, and the
pledge was broken by 22. A new division
was instituted in West.Meriden,.in August
with 31 members. The total membership of
the order is 1,453 and they have $930.01 in
the treasury. Twwty-fivc new members
were admitted, also the election and installa-'
tion of the officers'for the ensuing year.
The officers elected were for G. W. P.,
- Theo. Raymond, Danbnry.
G. W. A., Chas. E. Hart, New Haven.
G. Chaplain, Rev. '8. J .M. Merwin, Wil-
ton.
G. Scribe, Mrs. F. L. Grumman New
Haven. ‘ '
G. 0., Mrs. Ella A. Batchelor, Bridgeport.
A public meeting was held . in the
same hall in- the evening. Geo. R. Bill,
Sylvanus Butler, Chas. A. Baldwin, and Wm.
A. Lincoln, of New Haven,John E. Durand,
of Meriden, and others addressed the meet-
mg.
The next annual session of the Grand Divi-
sion will be held at Danbury on the Fourth
Thursday of October, 1878. A quarterly
session will be held in J annary at Thompson-
ville, andasemi-annual sesson in April at
Wilton. _
Resolution adopted ‘b :the Grand Division
of Connecticut on.thc 24th day of October,
1878. -
Resolved, That this Grand Division extend
to our G. _W. P., R. L. Elle, their regrets
that he is detained from meeting with us to-
day, sympathy for him in his illness, and
best wishes for his speedy recovery.
0
The Last Week.
The Assessors will be at the Town Clerk’s
Office, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs-
day, day. and evening untIl 8 o’clock, and on
Friday, Nov. lst, continuously from 8 o'clock
a. m., to 8 o'clock, evening,- and not after-
wards. to receive lists.
W Return your lists and save the penalty.
. .__.____
Anothchcnatm-ial Candidate. -
Our neighbor Golden of the Sentinel, has
been put in nomination for State Senator, by
the Laboringman’s party. This issensiblc.
Every newspaper man is a “horny handed
son of toil’f—and we really wish he had a
letter show for an election, as he is our next
choice after Olenn Herr.
«0
Norwalk Light.
Mr. Masher having retired from the keep-
crship of Norwalk Light, Mr. Frederick S.
Comatock has been appointed permanent
keeper, Mr. Coinstock is a most worthy
young man and will make; an attentive and
efficient public servant. ,
. o».
On, HOT—Friends in Lilcllfield County
inform us that a Democratic emissary, pre—
tending to be a Republican, has been peram-
'bulating the mountain county in the interests
of the Democratic nominee fur Congress He
found his efforts to “fit: thing‘s” against Mints
rather up hill business up there where he was
known, some emissary contented himself by
abusing James S. Taylor, the Greenback
nominee for Congress and Bank Commission-
er Hyatt, and then‘ingloriously retired from
the field.
RErnnssn.-—Wc are glad to announce the
return of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Jas. E. Barbour,
and the Miss Elys, who accompanied them to
Europe. The party fortunately were just
behind the terrifiic galewhich swept the At-
lantic coast last week.-
a
James E. Earle has purchased a fine lot on
Arfil street, and contemplates the erection
thereon of a beautiful residence: His part-
ner Mr. Smith is rapidly completing his new
house on the corner of Arch street and Wegt
Avenue. We rejoice to note the business
prosperity of this enterprising'dry goods firm.
Their success is abundantly deserved.
o»—————
Democratic Nomination.
(This is a mosquito.)
, —.——«O'-
Lillell'e Lining Age. in its issue for the
week ending October 19th, begins the ‘publi-
cation, from the author’s advance sheets, of
a new serial'story by George MacDonald.
The story is entitled "Sm Grants,” and
promises to be one of much lpterest.
, . .F‘
An article by Ernest Renau..on "The
Emperor.Hadrian and Christianity, is to up-
pear in thevNo‘vcmber-December number of
the North American Review ; also a paper
entitled “Pessimism in the Nineteenth Cen-
tury," by Rev. Dr. Samuel Osgood.
I .w————
{SEA good Overcoat to Orderfrom $18.00
and up, at Harlem’s Fashionable'l‘ailoring
Establishment. , .
'5' The handsomest Stove ever shown in
Norwalk, on exhibitidda't:-Geo. F. Belden‘s.
. .uy—m— . ’ . . . -
8‘ Ge'ntlemen’s Night, Shirts, Dress Over
Shirts, Undershirts_;and-;Drawers, cheap, at
- .. ‘ ~.-~_’; ,. _ _Hanl.uxl's.
a Call llnd see'thbsé'Ché‘qp Ggodg’ Ben.
nett, Nash & sweeps. , ‘_ . .
I I ' ‘ .»n-‘
E" A fine Dress'Suit order, of good
material,
from $25.00 up. '_- --
HARLEM, The Draper and Tailor.
.____..———,—3——-
Oliver Cotterand Mr. Moore were in town
again last Tuesday, testifying in a case
against Mr. Shepherd.
m-o—-—-——, .
In his annual report, Gen. Humphrey is
reported to have recommended an appropri.
atlon of $10,000 for continuing the work in
N orwalk harbor. '
.o-o-v--'—~———-
And now Jim Anderson comes to the front
again and swears that his sworn testimony.
before the Potter committee was all false,
Land paid for by the democracy. The money
‘is tracked to Gramercyol’ark. He gives the
party away because they would not furnish
money tobuy achicken farm.
.5_._l——-
A Paris Reporter,-describing a duel, says :
“The witnesses placed the two adversaries
at, an equal distance from each other.
———~—+<o+—-—-
The word cuspidorc comes from the Por-
t uguese cunplr, to spit. Cuspidoris aperson
who spite freely. In its transition from one
lan huge toanotber it became synonymous
w it Splttoon.
Letters from the People.
Bye Bread.
Enrrors N onwALx Guerra ;
In reply to S'. 3., who in last weeks GA-
zn'rrn inquired for I receipe for making rye
bread, I send you the following. . '
Soak one quarter National Yeast cake until
soft in. one tablespoonful of water. Take one
pint of new milk, blood warm, and a pinch of
salt—put in the pail with yeast; add flour
and stir with wooden spoon until as thick as
stirred cake. Put. in warm place over night.
In the morning, if light, add flour to make as
still? as you can well stir it, and set to raise
again. When light, knead well, adding just
flour enough to handle, place in pans and set
,to raise in warm place. When very light
bake slow one hour. This makes one loaf.
Rye always takes longer to raise than wheat.
' ANAL. .
If the lady does not succeed let her call on
me and I'll give her a lesson.
Westport, Connl, October 23d, 1878.
New CANAAN, Oct. 24th, 1878.
Emma or run GAZETTE:
I saw an inquiry in last week’s GAZETTE for
a rcceipe for making rye bread.
I want to contribute our recipe to “S. H.”
as it is a capital one and never fails to be
good.
For five medium sized _ loaves take two
quarts of new milk, one pit of water, one
teaspoonful potato yeast, one teaspoonful salt.
Heat the milk and water until luke warm,
add the yeast and salt, then stir in enough
rye flour to make a batter so that it will just
drop from the spoon. Have the pans .greasr
ed and drop in the mixture until the pans are
half full. Let these stand in a warm place
and they will be ready to bake in three hours
Bake one hour inn moderate but oven.
~ II. E. w.
& Street‘s.
___.———.
A. CARD.
' Norwalk, Oct. 28th, 1878.
We would return our hearty thanks to the
Fire Department for their promptness at the
fire on our place‘, the perfect order kept by
the Fire Pohce, and to. friends that came to
our assistance in the night of our troubles,
they saved the main barn and everything
.about the place was in good order next
morning except the building burned. We
think that the Borough of Norwalk should
be proud of her Fire Department, for to us
it seems that the organization is now per-
fect. With many thanks we remain ’trul'y
your friends. MARIA GRUMAN,
G. J. Gamma.
_—.______
6‘ A fine stock‘of Ready Made Cloaks, at
Bennett, Nash & Street‘s. ’
___.__._.___
II'S'All Woolen Pants, from $5.00 up, -
Hum, the Leading Tailor. '
. ___..____
W You can contract WI.) Rem sen Bros
for pure milk, for 6 cents a quart.
.___..__.._ ,
d? The best Corset in the world, for the
money, at Bennett, Nash & Street's. -
—.—————o————-—
@‘For a fine and graceful cut garment, go
HARLEM, the Gents Furnisller.
.___._______
8' White and colored printing paper can
he obtained at the Glzxrrn OFFICE, nany
desired quantity. tf
I3“ Carpets and Oil Cloth, at Bennett,
Nash & Street's.
to
. -—¢-—-——~—
@Thc largest stock of Suitings,Ca_ssimers,
Diagonals and fine Woolcns, is admitted by
all, which can be seen at '
HARLEM's, the Fashionable Tailor.
G‘Hodder’s Patent Blotter Tablets for
Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Blanks, 850., are
convenient and economical. Manufactured
and sold at the (fizurrx office; tf
ll? Order your milk from Remscn Bros;
only 0 cents a quart throughout the winter.
Address P. 0. Box .425.
_._.__
(BA new and complete stoock of Gents
Neck Wear, for Fall and Winter, received
and offered very low for cash.
HARLEM, the Merchant Tailor.
___....___
Smith’s Medicated Prunes,
Catharuc and Lnxntlve.
Very pleasant to the taste, certain to have
the desired effect without griping, cures con-
stipation, bllliousness, and are a thorough Liv-
er Invigorater. Sold by allDruggists. 3m39
=—+—
Unless parents know from experience the
value of Tips in protecting their children‘s
shoes from wear at the toe, they will be great-
ly helped in deciding what kinds to purchase
by examining their children's old shoes. They
will find them through at the toe, while the
balance of the shoe may be but little worn.
The silver upon heavy and the A. S. T. Co.
beautiful black Tip upon fine Shoes, prevents
this, and thus reduces shoe bills more than
One-half. _
..__._——
Very common saying-I would not be \vlthont'
an Ian’s MAGICCOMPOUND. Cures Dyspepsiaflbc.
.__.._._——
Seal Food. .
It is conceded by the scientific that so~cnlled
"sea-food” is excellent for the nervous system,
and Con—lenl: OIL, once a medicine, is now
more intelligently named a. “fatty food.” A Well-
known preparatton, thoroughly endorsed, com-
bining every essential for supplying the waste of
the svsteln, is Peter Moller’s uop-leun OIL.
winch has again taken the highest [Gold] Metal
at the Paris Exposition.
.__+.___
464 Classon Avenue,
Bnooerx, June 5th,-187 7.
BLANCIIARD Foon Curls Contrast—Gen-
tlemen : I have been a sufferer from fiatulency,
indigestion, and at times nervous prostration
for years. The use of your “Blood and Nerve
Food” has been a great benefit to me; all
you claim for the 00d in these particular
ailments is fully proven in my own experi.
ence, and In that of several of my friends.
I would with much pleasure recommend it to
others troubled as. I have been.
Yours respectfully, H. M. Pluusos.
“ It seems as in should cough my head off"
Is sometimes the Impatlent exclamation of a suf-
ferer from a severe Con h. Quellthe paroxysms
with Hale’s Honey of orehound and Tar. The
relief is Immediate and the cure certain. Sold by
all Druggists. _
. Pike’s.Toothachc Drops cure in 1 mmute. lul
Quickest remfidy for Rheumatism and Neuralgia
yet. found is LOVELL’B MAGIC Courouxb socents.
.—_...———_
ea- Bill Heads, Note Heads, Blanks, die;
put up with Patent Blotter Tablets, the mer-
its of which are conceded by all. The GA-
zs'rrE office has the exclusive right to manu-
facture and sell the same in the Town of
Norwalk. . tf
MARRIED.
’\I\I\l\l\ rxlxzxnzxn Ann nnnnzx'nnnmxzxr
In Bridgeport, Oct. 23d. Bernard W. Poland to
Elverca . I". Carvnjal. Oct. 23d,Wzllk'er 8. Tom-
llnson to Miss Lillie C. Downs.
In Greenwich, Oct. 17th, Dr. James L. Marshall
and Miss Carrie Knapp. ‘
In Stratfield Oct. 16th James ll. Seele to Miss
Fannie M. Col-um, ot‘Fflirllelll. y
DIED.
In Norwalk, Oct. 27th, Fanny Eubanks, aged ‘2‘}
years. .
fi' Funeral at Town Hall. to-day (Tuesday) at
2:30 o’clock, p. m. i .
.In New Canaan, Oct. 271b, George A. Browcr,
aged 31 years, 25 days.
“Funeral on Wednesday, at 3 p. m., from the.
house of his father.
In Norwalk, Oct. 22d, Edith Ncubauer, aged 2
months, 7 days. ‘ - '
In South Norwalk, Oct. 13th. Mrs. Delia Ma-
guire, aged 83 years, 4 months. 13 days.
In Dunbar .Oct.16th, Ellen J., wife of A.Eo
Fuller, aged 0 years.
‘A'. Omaha, Neb., on the fill inst., R. S. Olm-
stead, lf..u.. a native of Wilton and for many
years a restdent ot‘Brooklyn, I . 12’. aged 52 years.
"In Amsterdam, N. Y., Oct. 19th Eliza H. Gar—
slde, wife of George Hudson and danghterof' Hon-
ry Gal-side olNorwalJI, aged 26 yams. Interment
at Amsterdam, N. I.
In Easton, Oct. 17th, David Smith, of Weston,
aged 64 years. '1 months, 4 days. -
In Weston. Oct. 11th, Mrs. Betsey Arnold, aged
00 years,6 months, 1 day. _ -
Lost —A roll ofmone . The finder-will he
I liberally rowan ed by leaving it with
. GEO. WARD SELLECK. .
O'Benl for Ilia Winiéf‘J-Larze furnish-
ed house, on the green; 'Initable for board-
ers,wlll take part of the rent in boa . . .
ftp“ ‘ CHAS. E. LOOhWOOD.
- Farm for Sale.
smalllfarm of»: acres for sale on very easy
tel-ms, attuned about 2 miles Rom New On-
nnnn and 3 from Norwalk,known as the .“ Good’s
place.” Barn and sheds nearly new The farm
to dlvlded into. meadow. plow an woodland.
2 good wells of water. Orchard. do. For further
particulars inquire of JOSIAH KELLOGG near
thfi plrlemliges. pr at 1‘6? Ilroiaidwayh f £
. .— no provousyl s o t will I
offered at nbllo Auctionmnmvday. Dec. who.
at lo'cl , p. m.; if stormy, next lair day. '
-——-+<O>+——-——— '
l3? Buy you a nice cloak, at B'ennethNash
l
Camilla Urso!
assisted by the fo’lcwmg eminent Artzstl
MISS IVY WANDESFORDE,
The charming California Soprana.
hill. W. C,TOWER. _
. The favorite Amerlcan Tenor.
MR. J. F. BUDOLPHsEN.
. Acknowledged as the first of Baritones.
KERR BENIN) SI HEREK,
The brilliant Pianist and Composer.
MIR. FREDERICK lUEB, - Director.
Will Appear lnjositively only
ONE_ GRAND CONCERT!
Presenting'the most brilliant and attractive pro-
grams ever rendered in this city. ‘
The prices have been limited to 50 and 75 cents
according to location.. No extra charge for Be-
served Seats. ,
Opera ll ousc, , N or“ alk.
Wednesday Eve, Oct. 30th.
THE YOUNG MESS DRAMATIC CLUB. of Dan-
bury. Tho Evenlng’s entertainment 'wlll com-
mence-with lhdlanghablc Comedictta of the .
BROKEN HEAR'I‘ED CLUB,
and will conclude with the sterling Irish Drama,
. “ ROBERT EMMET.”
Messrs. MeEVO! and-CARMODY will undoubt-
ly appear in their beautiful Clog and Jig dances.
Admission, I 35 Cents.
Reserved Seats, , 50 Cents.
Reserved Seats for sale a: Weed’s Jewelry Store-
Opera House, Norwalk.
ONE NIGHT ONLY,
Thursday Eve, Oct. 31st,
BUFFALO BILL,
(nos. w. r. 60an
and his Monster Comblnallon,‘
In his‘Ncw and Refined MELO-DRAMA of
May Bully; or, lostandhnn.
Perfonmedby a selected Company of TWENTY
ARTISTS, Introducing Government Interpreters.
THE WHITE BOY CHIEF OF THE PAWNEES.
And also PAWNEE and NEZ PERCES IN-
DIANS. CHIEFS and SQUAWS, in their Native
Pastlmes, War Dances and Archery, and Fancy
Belle shooting by Buffalo Bill. '
A Grand Street Paradewlll be given on horse-
back by the Indlans. headed by Rumpanes’ Silver
Cornet Band.
. Prices as usual Reserved Seats 75 Cents, to be
had at Weed’s Jewelry Store three da 5 in ad-
vance. JOSH E. OGDEN, Genera Agent.
Illusrc HALL. SOUTH woawani.
‘ Mo'nday..N'ov.'4th.
First appearance in this city of the Popular
Comedian
Chas. E. Thayer,
And the Charming Actress,
Miss Mary" Clary
Supported by a Powerful Dramatic Company, in
a Brllhant Prodllctiorég‘f th‘e Charming Romantic
y o
LITTLE EM’LY
Dramatlzed from Charles Dickens’ greatest novel’
David Copperfield,
CHAS. II. THAYER will a gear in his reat role
of WILKlNS MICA ER, and his
MARY CARY will assume
the character of‘ LITTLE EM’LY.
The play will be produced with New. scenery,
The Original Muslc, Novel Mechanical Effects.
Tickets for saleat Hoyt’s Drug Store and Spen-.
cer’s Jewelry Store, four (in s In advance. -
35&?ltleservcd Seats, 76 an SOCents; Admission
Cell 9.
ANTEn.—A protestant woman about 50.
In a small famlly. One well recommended
can have a goodnnd permanent home. Enquire
at the GAZETTE Ounce. up“
DRUGG—ISTS,
Main Street, - Norwalk, Conn.
A New and Large Stock of
Fancy Soaps, Pellulllely, Toilet
Articles, Fine Cutlery, and
Pocket Books.
Humphrel’lillmlllalhh Specifier.
Prescriptions carefully prepared
AVERILL
chemical
PAINT!
FOR SALE 13x
. I . .
‘ GENERAL AGENTS,
Sulllllllllltlll
. -‘._+v__—_
Chemists say that the Autumn
Months are the best to do painting
ill, and that the AVERILL CHEMI-
CAL PAINT a, by all, the most
economical Paint in use.
. or.'s. w_. FISKE, .
or Norwich, Conan, the Celebrated
(l LAIIIVOYA N'l' PHYSICIAN,
AND .
M AGNETICJIEALER of27 YEARS PRACTICE
Also, BUSINESS and TEST MEDIUM,
Will visit Norwalk, Ot..-threc days in every
month, at the Norwalk Hotel, where he can be
consulted Saturday. Sunday, and Monday, Oct.
the 26th, 27th, and 281b, and Tuesday, the 29th,
until 12 o’clork, noon. '
Olllce hours from 9 a. m. to 0 p. m.‘
The Doctor has visited Norwulk regularly eve
month 'for over It year, and has always mctwit
remarkable success and liberal patronage, and
has gained the esteem of the many patients whom
he has treated and cured. .
The Dr. makes thorough clairvoyant examina-
tions of the sick. He has an unseen powor to de-
scribe ever mm and secret disease at sight,
without asklng a question,and preparespuro veg.
etahle mediclnes to reach the seat of all diseases.
He makes speedy and rapid euros in nearly every
case he undertakes. .The success of the Dr. listen.
slhcs the- most dlstlngnlslled ph slclans..~ He
cures when all other treatments In I. and the pa.
tient ls restored to perfect health. His was ex.
parlance. combined with his wonderful powers or
nlngnetlsm has enabled him to become one of the
most successful and popular physicians of the
country, for the permanent cure of Ovary kind
Ind form.of all chronic disease of whatever name
or nature. Medicines reasonable. always favora-
ble to the poor. The Dr.also has. the power to
read our past, present and future destlny, and
Is Wl ely known to be one of the most wonderful
scars of the present age for his truthfulness in
readlng'the most important events in one’s lllc.
He gives full articulate of absent friends. and
also 50703 adv cu in Marriage, Losses, Lawsuits
and ivorces. and thorough y explains business
affairs of every description. greatly to their bone
fit and satisfaction.'0larivoyant slttlngs $1. Corn
munications by letter upon business or health
must contain 92, a 9, sex, a lock of hal r and stamp.
Address box 1,253, I orwich,Conn. .
The Doctor is, perhaps, a comparative arrangin-
to many who may chance to res this notlce. . 0
Wishes, to state to such that he cordially Invltes
you to call on himulnd consult hlm, It you wish.
concernin that winch~ is of the moht Importance
to you, an then you Ivlll be able to judge loryour.
selves whether he can be of service to you or some
of your sick friends. During the aut21 years he
has sent hundreds ofpatlente out elr way rejoic-
ng wnlch he has successfully cured.
/
GRAND DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT, by A
Regnier &G1ines, ‘
Holmes 8: Keeler,
'FLOURS_,
hands. marl will be
Arc Head-quarters for
Carriage RobengorSe Blankets
flhcsc Goods are bong/Ill direct from first
Sold at Extremely
Low Figures.
Tlltll‘glslSllllllGllll’llllllllllllllll
GARDIGAN
- -
snoring-s.
' 'Whe'ch enables
c
WE BUY mm H CA T S at run ease
as to nndcrscll.
Particular attention paid to Bog/8’ and
Children’s Sizes.
Our Stock of
G L 0 T H I N G
is more complete than ever. ' Being-directly
connected with the Manufacturing and Job.
bing Trade, we can and do retail much under
the Regular ‘Prices.
comma Bulls.
43 MAIN STREET, NORWALK,
INSURANCE BUILDING, SO. NORWALK.
‘ R. G. NOLAN, M. D'.,,
Surgeon and Physician,
Orrlcn : Cor. MAIN AND WALL smears.
Office hours: 8 to 9 a.m., 2'to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m.
Can be found at office nights. '
Bnaxm OFFICE at Hoyt’s Pharmacy, South
.» Norwalk. .
llllllsilll'l'llll TU lll
Just Received by
2,000 Busllcls
no OK.SAL-r,
1,000 Busbels:
tlllll intracellular
500 Barrels
Extra. Minnesota Patents, St.
Louis and Michigan
100 Barrels
KER OSENE OIL,
Wheat Bran, Sharp’s, Barley,
Corn and Oats,
By "CAP. LOAD 9r less quantity.
100 Cases ’
" M’ME. BENNETT,-
me'raunvs BLOCK, RAILWAY SQUARE,
Norwalk', . Conn . ‘
Local Agent for 5.1 Ta lor’s Imported Patterns,
System, and J ournals, nvites the ladies of this
vrclnlty to call andcxamine her styles. She will
display all the
Latest Designs
rcceived,b the French Steamersrsimaltaneous-
1y wrlh t 0 New Y_ork establishment. M'me.
Bennett 15 also prepared to
Make, Gut,Baste & Drape Costumes
from the imported designs, and to execue all-
_orders that maybe glven her. with promptitude
and exactness.
It is a Fact If
'A. ll.ll0YT a co.
lhave the Largest and Best Selected Stock of
!Shoes. or Beets,
, to be found in the town of Norwalk. They
i can lit and please you both to
Prices and Quality of Goods.
Please call and see.
A. H. HOYJ &' 00.
‘
a, n. Iron. .1. r. nusco.
New Canned fiends, Vely cheap.
New Raisins, Currants, & Citron.
» New Ham, Pork, and Lard,
FINE. BUTTER Mill BHEESE.
In duct everything to be found in our line, and
for sale
At Low Prices.
Call and see us. '
~13' OLMES &: KE ELER
1¢o Patterns .
condone.
Conslstlng of
Ingrain, Tapestry 61. Body Brussels,
In Prices from
25 cis. 'to $1.50.
With Linen Bosom. finished for 35 cents.
SUPERIOR QUALITY
With 3-ply Bosom, 50 cents.
WAMS UTTA MILLS,
3-ply Bosom of moo Linen and Heavy
Linen Backing, so cents.
Laundried Shirts
- . . AT
.50c., 750., and $1.00.
' Large Assortment of
Merino Underwear.
Children’s 18 to 32 m., at Me. to:$‘.l.50. -
Bat gains in
LADIES" vns'rs,
At 50c, 75., and $1.00.
Good Value in Bleached and Unbleached
Cotton Cloths,
DRESS Goons, - .
HOSIERY, &c.. &c.,
-Avp...
llltllrllllt Sal’s.
Washington. Street, .
South Norwalk, Conn.-
\
Notice.
hereby given that the Selectmen and Town
Clerk, of the Town of‘ Norwalk, will hold a.
IS
session at the ofllce of said Selectmen and Town
Clerk, for the purpose of examinmg the qualifi-
catlons of electors. and admitting to 'ho electors’
oath those who _sllnll be found qualified, on Wed-
nesday the 23d men, from 9 o’clock in the fore-
noon. until 5 o'clock In the afternoonmnd by pub-
llc adjournmentpl‘said meeting. will be in ses-
sion for the stud pnrgpse at the City Council
Rooms, Insurance Bail 'ng. in the City ct‘ South
Norwalk, on Friday the 25th inst..1rom 10 o'clock
In the forenoon until 5 o’clock In the afternoon,
and unless all entered on the first list as “ to be
made ” shah have been admitted or rejecteu. will
be In sesslon for the same pnr are on Monday
the 28th inst., at the office of sai Selectmen and
Town Clerk, from 9 o’clock in the forenoon until
7 o’clock In the afternoon. and not afterwards.
wnh tins exception . The Selectmen and Town
Clerk wrll be in session on Monday the 4th day of
November. 1878, at their soul office from 9 o’clock
in the foreman until 0 o’clock afternoon, it neg-,-
essary, for the sole purpose of admittlng to the
elector’s oath those whose rights wrll mature af-
lllllllllllllllllll Shirts 1
tor Monday. the 28": int» and on or before the
5th day of November pext- Applications from
the Third Voting District can be made either in
the First or Second Voting District, on the above
named days. -
A N DREW SELLECK.
~ Batik ‘a‘hf‘ilm'
. ,. . . 1. OK Tow ‘l .
Dated Norwalk, on. Oct. 14th, a'. 1)., leis?“
GOLD MEDAL »
has been awarded at the Paris Exposition of
J. elis'tllrs,
for their best Six-Cord Spool Cotton, confirm-
ing the estimate placed upon their goods at
all the World’s Expositions, from that at
London, 1862, to the Centennial Exposition,
of 1876. where they took a diploma for “Sn-
raalon Srnnxo'rn sun ExosLLnisr QUALITY."
l Selectmen.
It ls_proper to correct the claim extensively
advertlsed by the Willilnantic Linen Compa—
py, to a Speclal Graud Prize and Gold Medal
In 'competlllon with Messrs, J. & P. Cons.
The Wlllimantlc Company only’ took a
Second Class, or Silver Medal.
Auchincloss Brothers, -'
Sole Agents In New York for
J. G: P. COATS.
Agents Wanted for “EMTT’S
LargeTypelllustl-a’d
NEW TESTAMENT.
Wlth Explanation Notes. Containing, also, Bio-
ipnhy. Analysts,I nlstory, Harmony. and Tables.
he most conveh eat, complete and valuable Tes- \
tomcat made. Sells granuly. Price 92. Big terms
to agents. Address 8. s. GOODSPEED a 00.,
Ner’York or Clneinnau. . 6mtl7
Billllclllls
alleizounmyluenho hadnttho
”‘°”l"lsls.e;d%§§;"
Gazette Job Printingc Office.
Norwalk Chronicler