Boswell: Gazette.
Tuesday, November 5th, 1
878.
.__——-—
..._. “.4-.. “LA—.1 _...._. _ .,__,.._._
The GAZETTE is the ONLY
-" discrepant-PRINTED to. the Bor-
oughoféfiorwalk.
' .v—e..-.—-cu--
alienation STATE Ticker.
[Election on Tuesday, November 5th, 1878.]
FOR oovnnuon,
CHARLES B. ANDREWS.
of Litchficld.
Ion XIIIUI‘ENANT GOVERNOR,
DAVID GALLUP,
of Plslnfield. p
i‘ 33 SECRETARY OF 5111?.
DAVID TORRANCE;
of Derby,
ron int-inseam:
TALMADGE BAKER,
of Norwalk.
- ron comrrnomnn,
(‘IIAUNCEY IIOWAllD,
ofCovcntrv.
FOR CONGRESS? N.
lst Dish—JOSEPH It. IIAW 1'. Hartford.
21 Dist.—BENJ. DOU GLASS, dedlcfown.
3d Dish—JOHN 'l‘. WAIT, of Norwich. .
42h Dish—FREDERICK MILES, Salisbury
FOR SENATOR .
21th Dish—OLIVER HOYT, Stamford.
10th Dist. -— RUSSELL TOMLINSON. of
Bridgeport.
For: inner. or Pnoas'rs, ‘
ASA B. WOODWARD.
M...”—
~ Polls open from 6
o’clock, a. m., until
5 o’clock, ~p.m.-‘--and
not after.
_. L.-.“ 4.. _. .. -__..__._.
Om' Candidates- .'
- Vote for Talmadge Baker!
Tote for Frederick Miles I
Vote for Oliver Hoyt!
Vote for Asa B. Woodward !
._...A o. 4.»..-
lone to the J ury! -
We go to press with the confident hope
and expectation that the upright and sensible
people of Connecticut will assert their man-
hood to-morrow, (Tuesdays) and achieve a
victory for Honesty, for. Probity and for
Good Government. Our cause is just, and
our candidates are all of the very highest
character and ought to be elected.
M
Personal Slander.
IL is a had custom which prevails in times
of" high political excitement, for rivals to in—
dulge in exaggerated criticisms of each other.
Too often it descends to low and disrepu-
table assaults and satirizations. But the
“gentleman in politics," will strive, while
earnestly advocating his own candidate, not
to unj uslly disparage his opponent. No one
but. the‘ bully and blackguard will make slim-
Ilerous assaults upon the personal character
of his opponent. The present canvass has
been an earnest and heated one, but we defy
our democratic opponents to point to one
single word or insinuation in these columns,
ssanlling the good name of any of its candi—
dates. (It may occur to them in this connec—
tion that, this action of ours is not for the
want of material in the case of all of their
nominees.) The high personal character and
well-deserved good name of their candidate
for Congress, Mr. Bruggerhoff, is a source of
as much honest pride to us, as a citizen of
Connecticut, as it can be to his warmest po-
litical ally, certainly as vmuch sons to any
‘ ‘ mo of its Hoa‘omioo‘.
But how has this congressional canvass been
conducted on the other side ? News comes to
us from all parts of the district that the mails
are literally flooded with printed assaults up—
- on the private. and personal character of Mr.
Miles. These emanate from a well—known
source here in Norwalk.‘ In Litehfield
county, where our Congressional candidate
stands as high in public esteem as does Mar-
shall Jewell or Governor Hubbard, in Hart—
ford. or Henry 13. Harrison or Governor Eng—
lish in New Haven, the direct effect has
been, as it is reported to us, to disgust and
drive off many democrats who otherwise
would have voted for Mr. Bruggerhof, be—
cause as they infer this sort of warfare is be—
ing waged in his interest and by his conniv—
ance. We affirm frankly, that we do not
and cannot believe Mr. Bruggerhof jeapable
of personal rcsponsibilily for this disreputa—
ble mode ’of conducting his canvass. In
another day the issue will be decided by ihe
people of this district, and we can assure our
friend in advanccdic will then be able to see,
(whichever way the election may result) that
all this has resulted greatly to his injury and
that the first duty before him, after election,
will be to disclaim, as we hope he truthfully
may, all responsibility for the circulation of
these thousands of printed slanders upon the
personal character of Mr. Miles his fair and
honorable competitor in the Congressional
race. .
—___.—_-==_—._-=
Our Representatives.
No man in Norwalk is deservedly more
popular than
DR. JAMES G. GREGORY.
He inherits all his deceasedfather’s integrity
of character, and in the sick chambers of the
poor, his name is spoken with blessings. He
will be elected by a large majority.
ROBERT II. ROWAN
is an active, enterprising and intelligentbusi-
ness man, and anxious for the growth and
prosperity of Norwalk. His clear head will
furnish us one of the most useful members
of the Legislature we have ever had. Nor-
walk may justly feel proud of the two lie-
publican candidates for the Assembly, this
year.
M
Ch 110! .
Who called the democratic caucus that
endorsed Mr. McKay ? No public notice
was given, and some of the old stagcrs of the
party claim it was a self-constituted junta
that did it, and that. the party is in no way
bound by the action of a few irresponsibles.
At all events there are many honest, hard
money men in that party who do not propose
to have the Greenback flag thus waved over
them.
m
The Laboring Man’s Friend.
One of the many laboring men who is go—
ing to vote for Otivrzn Hon, Tuesday, does
so because that gentleman during the hard
times of 18:37, employed all the idle men in
Stamford who were unable to get work else—
where, not because he needed their work but
because hc wished to assist them and set
them at work and paid them therefor, rather
than to give them gratuities of money.
”-
Fire Alarm.
There having been much dissatisfaction
among the fircmcn'on account of the insuffi-
cient alarm obtained from the Fire Bell, our
city fathers have had a new andheuvicr
clapper put. in and propose trying its tone
and efficiency on Wednesday noon. It will
therefore at noon, Wednesday, strike 12 and
repeat several times, so our citizens-need not
feel any special alarm if they hear it strike
at that time
I’auicy.
We never saw democracy in such-a State of
iiysterics. Thomas Cooney, with his usual
- mother wit, says they are like a nest of
$131333: all tangled up and biting cach'othcr.
“II/c new! congressional Election
will be no boys rplqy. J] Ilse flamb-
Ziams Ming forward .20. 11270.9 2‘!
will royal/“c flee (m.,! afar/‘3 of ”to
democracy ('0 deal lei/12. -' '—-S.pccch of
John Cotton Smith in the Democratic (.‘cn-
grcssional Convention.
I
The Right Thing for the Fright
‘encd Democracy to do !
It will remembered that on Monday,
' April as, 1865, while our voting was pro-
greasing inthc state election of that year, a
telegram from President Lincoln thrilled
over the wires announcing to the country
that “PrtersZ-zrrg ems evacuated and Rich
mom? recs curs!” Up went “old glory" on
every loyal flag stafi‘ ; the boys dragged the
cannon to the apex of Grumman's hill and a
hundred guns were fired. The church and
f Ictory bells rang out here and at South
Norwalk, over the culminating success of the
clear “boys at. the front.” At this juncture
the democrats it will be remembered deserted
the polls and the streets and hid themselves
out of sight. As they are just now almost
as badly demoralizcd, \ge suggest they go and
hide tomorrow, and let as Republicans have
it all our own way—~it’s so nice! And here
let us quote a little history from the GAZETTE
of Tuesday, April 4th, 1865, as follows —
onnar asp enormous xnws.
The news from Grant's army telegraphed
by the President, came like a benediction
to stimulate and cheer our voters in the sup-
port of the Union cause and candidates. Pe-
.crsburg evacuated! Richmond ours! !
Such are the august announcements. As we
write a hundred guns from Grumman’s hill
and the bells of this village echo the pee-
ple's grand chorus of rejoicing, From bal-
cony, house-top and flag-staff flaunts the ban-
ner of the free. Never were so many yards
of hunting unfurled In old Norwalk before.
May the frecmen of Connecticut secure as
signal a victory—at the polls to-day for the
Union and its glorious defenders.
And they did, as per the following:
The Union cause has again triumphed, and
we return the greeting to our brave brothers
in the field, that Connecticut stands fast for
the cause for which they are so bravely bat-
tling. Our state ticket is elected by 12,-
000 majority, with all four congressmen,
all of the senators and three-fourths of the
house.
coxxscrxcrr Dons xor FAL’I‘ER.
There seems to be a good deal of that 1865
music in the air just now, and as a matter of
peace and comfort to themselves we urge the
democracy to quit the polls once more, just
to see how much more comfortable they will
feel. Try it boys. It’ll save you a world of
expense, clinic and worry. -
__._.
The Reason Why!
There is to ban spcckrl effort made to de-
feat Olo'cer Hoyt, and why? Is it because
he is not of the purest character and noblest
qualities of head and heart? No, for all
this is conceded by his fiercest partisan oppo-
nents. It 2'8 simply and only because he is
always known to battle for the right. It is
because he is a good and true man that he is
opposed. Is not thisa sad fact for decent and
thoughtful men.
* * * He [Editor of the Norwalk Don-
acrot,] got no satisfaction and returned to
Norwalk, where he was seen in close con-
sultation with A. II. Byington, who is Mr.
Miles’ strongest backe12—Norzmlk Eagle.
The above is of no-sort of importance, but
as Mr. Marchant, editor of the Eagle, is a
gentleman and would not willingly perpe~
irate a libel on a political opponent, even to
aid his own faltering cause, we take-the pains
to say that there tons on “close consultation”
with the Editor of the GAZETTE. Mr. Pal-
mer made an earnest appeal for us to assist
him with our type and machinery to get his
paper out, just as we have frequently done
for the Eagle, as a purely business transac-
tion. He claimed that an effort had been
made to suppress his paper. We stated the
great inconvenience it would be to us to thus
accommodate him, as well as our desire not
to mix in the democratic family quarrels, but
did assure him that in the event he could not
.A “can: A. ,2? "m ”m' we
"V" . .u.‘ «was;
'2 . I 5 IS (I - ere 15 t0 Olli' COX]-
ucction with this pretty democratic row.
Mr. Palmer made a similar appeal to the Sea-
tinel and finally went to New York where he
had all hispaper printed,instead of half of it,
as usual. Next I ‘
“ Happy Family.” .
The Norwalk Democrat gives the party’s
candidate for Congress a terrible scoring. In
kicking its heels through this part of the
democratic dash board the Democrat seems
to have been imposed upon in what purports
to have been an affidavit from Ron. A. B.
Mygalt. Its spuriouscharacter was apparent
on its face, but then it only goes to prove
how totally unreliable everything is which
cmanatcsufrom democratic sources.
If it Should Storm
«Work all the more earnestly, boys. Our
bpponcnts always expect to make many extra
votes out. of a storm.
w
“’as it so ‘3
It looks very .much as if that nfiidavit
trick was played off on the innocent, but
enraged Democrat, by some wiseacre of the
party, who wanted to create the opportunity
for (iiscrediting his vigorous tricks in the
face and eyes of the democracy.
' OCT I): THE Conn. The democracy, in
their fright, have deserted Mr. Nelson J.
. Crew, one of their candidates for Repre-
sentative. By combining on McKay, a com-
parative stranger ‘they leave Mr. Craw out
in the cold. Mr. Craw is a lifelong demo-
crat, and a man of ability and good standing,
and deserves better treatment at the hands
of his party managers. . i
Frederick Miles.
In personal characteristics Hex. Far-1min-
on MILES is almost identically'thc counter.
part of Marshall J ewell. whose genial natitre
wins the good opinion of every one.
0%—
One Consolation.
It is a matter of supreme satisfaction tothc
reputable people of this Congressional Dis’.
trict, that in any event, it will he represented
in the next Congress by at least a gentlemen,
and if FREDERICK MILES is the fortunate
winner of the race,—as we believe he will be,
-—by a man of more than ordinary good com-
mon sense and practical business abilities.
.4.»
U. S. Bank Examiner, A. B. Mygatt, very
naturally repudiatcs, with just. indignation,
all personal association [with the emissary
who boasts of crawling about Litchfl'eld
County for the purpose of smircliing the
good name of FREDERICK Minus. ,
.. ~__.._— «.»——-~_—
The Last Hours.
The last hours left for political work should
be assidiously improved and every Republi-
can can do something for the cause of honest
money. Look out for the indifferent voters
who are not sure whether it is worth their
while to go to the polls. Often upon their
votes depends the result of an election. " If
they vote at all they will vote the Republi—
can ticket. and every Republican: who knows
one of that class should urge him to do his
duty. A special effort is to be made by our
opponents to capture the indifferent, the un-
have an unfortunate appetite for strong drink.
We cntrcnl our Republican friends to be on
the alert for all such voters, and see that they
are not led to cast a ballot they will in men”
better moments be sure to regret.
¢.,....._
VOTE THE WHOLE REPUBLICAN
TICKET.
Make a special effort to induce your your
I vote it with you.
__.._._._.-.- ... - ..
The “dad,” will shake up the old demo-
cratic dog this yearn—Comm. .
That’s so-aud it's the awfullest “shaking
up" too, they ever cvpcricuced.-l~lns. GAZ.
guzuttwivfim’iaggc‘
wary, and, more especially, any who may {
THE DBMORALIZED nnuocnacvi
More Fanning-ears:
tItSIc nr run mm. mm . ‘ .
We publish in our advertising columns in
to-day's Guerra, a “card to thcvpublic"
from D. C. Birdeell, Esq, of. Westport, who
was a Bruggcrhof delegate to the Congres-
sional Convention. Mr. B. states his case
with clearncss and apparent candor. It por-
" trays a “happy family” quarrel, whereof the
end is not yet. As Republicans, we stand
aloof, with some indifference, while this
biting of each other goes on among the
snakes, as so quaintly suggested by Mr. Coo-
ncy. But the row will also be viewed with
amazement by all politiciaps,,.nbt idiotic-ally
blind, that the democracy shotfidghave taken ._
into their frail crockery shops, this year, a
Bull whose want of honesty and sense
has always smashed up everything to which
he has ever been allied. Every Republican
wished the Democracy joy of their acfll'iSl'
tion, and hopefully expected a smash as sure
to come in somewhere before the canvass
closed.
gr”:
Up Boys and at ’Em:
We have the enemy on the stampede, boys,
and ht us keep 'em‘on the jump-fill the end
of Tuesday’s contest. ’
Oliver Hoyt.
Isn’t it a sad commentary on the degen-
emey of our times when a candidate for a
high office is fiercely opposed solely because
of his goodness! His high personal quali-
ties, his purity, philanthropy, and modest
christian character alone, excite the usual
appetitiou made against him for Senator.
w '.
“Rats will leave a Sinking Shipt”:
Our genial young friend Mr. Alfred Austen,
the popular Probate Court Clerk, is very
indignant that Jerry Donovan should have
been found in the South Norwalk Republi—
- can caucus peddling tickets for his, Austen’s
nomination for Representative! Austen had
certainly a very flattering Republican sup-
port at the caucus, and naturally fears a false
impression may prevail on account of Dane.
arm’s active, personal aid. Our young friend
does not take in the full situation. Several
democrats were observed participting in
our uptown caucus also, but we rejoiced at
their presence for we interpreted it as certain
evidence of their conviction. if not conver-
sion. As our Warden says—“this 2's note
good year for democrats," and even 'ra-ta know
enough to leave a sinking ship, and can we
wonder that democrats, of the average in-
telligence of Jerry Donovan. do thesame,
when they see the proud old democratic
as natural ., that these terrified democrats
should, in fleeing from the demécratigafitek,
seek shelter in a Republican caucus-as that a
guilt stricken sinner should flee to a revival
meeting.
#
The entertainment at the Temple of Honor
Hall last week Monday evening was largely
attended by an appreciative audience. Mrs.
Buell, although suffering froma troublesome
hoarseness, performed her rccitations in her
best style, showing a marked degree of cul-
ture and good taste in the delineation of
character. We understand she intends de-
voting her time to the temperance work,
under the auspices of the various temperance
organizations of the state. We hope she
may meet with equal success in other places.
w l '
Disreputable. .,
Surely a candidate of Mr. Bruggerhof's
gentlemanly instincts, ought to revolt at the
scandalous slauders printed, upon his oppo-
nent, Mr. Miles, and sent all over this and
Litchfield counties by the miscreant who
assumes, at least, to be chief manager of the
Bruggerhof cd’nvass.
-~——-§—<Qu—+—————-——
We are authorized on the authority of the
clergvmcn themselves to deny a senseless cur-
rent rumor actively put in circulation to the
effect that they were opposed to the election
, . r xvv n II 3 LI
1 -tilde.outsiddltfiffifomiéhadehon,‘
believe him the fittest man for the place and
will vote'for him accordingly.
._...._ ___..4.._.._.._.l _.
Here is an interesting bit of local news
which comes around to us by way or the
New Haven Paladin-m :— --
Chairman Brown of the democratic state
committee, wrote to Thomas Morison of
Norwalk, for. his usual contribution to the
party. Tom replied that he usually con-
tributed from $200 to $500 annually for the
democratic cause, but. this year he had sent.‘
his check to the republicans. -He addeda
postcript to the effect that the letter was not
confidential, and Brown was at liberty to
show it. ‘ -. -
.—.—--.—v7--..—‘.b——.’._
Attention is called to the adv. of $25 rc-
ward in our advertisement columns. ' The
thief who stole the horse is in custody, and
he is‘supposed to have disposed of the horse
and carriage somewhere in this vicinity, as
it was traced down here, and now the owner
is anxious to findit so as to make conviction
of the fellow doubly'sure. Anyone knowing
of such a horse will help the cause of justice,
by communicating immediately with Mr.
Lamb at. Northamton, M-Iss.
. » -.--———.——._.
At Last.
Our friend ex-Burgcss Hyatt has filled
many offices pretty well, and now he makes
abright and sprightly editor of the Eagle
There’s hopes of Hyatt yct. ‘
D
That bogus Mygatt affidavit, apparently
“put up” on the Democrat, was a very bung-
‘ling piece of trickery, yet it is just about up
to the capacity and calibre of the Litchfield
County emIsary’s conception of a cunning
expedient upon which to raise a bowl of in-
jured virtue.
.~_
UNCLE Tom's CABIN is coming again
Thursday night, at Music Hall. This play
is still immensely popular, drawing larger au-
diences nightly than any play on the stage.
The present company has the reputation of
being a good one, and they claim to he un-
surpassed by any which has ever appeared
here. See adv. and bills. '
“Q:
“This isn't a good year for democrats."
— Ilia-den. ,
“Thruc for you,” this time, Mr. Warden.
—__~..§_4.,.._-_
New Marmara—W. C. Roberts has taken
one side of Capt. Hartford's store,Main street,
and opened the same as 9. Meat Market. He
invites public patronage, and believes that he
will be able to give good satisfaction in qual-
ity and price.
———-———v<o~—o—_——~
A Cry of Dispair,
The Democratic Party uccds fhc aid of its
every member.—-Farm<r.
w.r—.—o—————
The attention of music loving citizens is
invited to the advertisement of the Concert
to be given next week Saturday evening, at
Music Hall, by a company from New York.
The music will be of a high order, but not too
classical for popular apprecmtion. Mr.
Withers informs us that he waslleadcr of the
orchestra at Ford's theatre the night Presi-
dent Lincoln was assassinated, and went to
Europe with Sothern. Mr. Bacht accompa-
nied Gilmore’s Band to Europe, and the
other artists are noted musicians.
——-~-——-——.—0.u-.—
The Steamboat.
We are authorized to state that the Steam~
boat will run until Nov. 16th, unless driven
off before that time by severe storms. If the
weather continues fair the last trip down
will he made on the 16th, the boat not re-
turning.
«.r—O
Tickets! Tickets! 2
All sorts of Ballots printed at the Gazs'r'rn
J on Overcast short notice, except counter.
' fills. ‘ Noeountcrfeit tickets will be. printed
at this ofliee for friend or foe.
#
'HoneslMoneyfor an and 12qu Rights
forAll."‘ ‘ '-‘
party all bursted‘to smithereens? _ It is just "
A
NOTICE. 0
“Naked and ye clothed file}? . _
“Verify, I anytime you, Innsbruck :95 ye
have done it unto one of the least 'of these,
my brethren, ye have done it unto Me.”
~ By- arrangement of a relief c'dmmittcc com-
posed 'of ladies and gentlemen from the vari»
ous churches and organizations of Norwalk,
wagons willbe sent out in all directions, on
Wednesday next, the 6th,-if pleasant; if not,-
the next favorable day following, to receive
clothing of any deScription and materials of
the same, for the deserving poor of the town.
Allpersons contributing will please have in
readiness their parcels early Wednesday
morning.
cotim'r'rus.
Mrs. J. L. Harlem, Mr.
“ Wm. A. Kellogg. "
J. L. Harlem
Jas.‘ A. Finney
“ J. W. Wilson, " Jos. Hubbell
“ Selleek Youngs, " Selleck Youngs
“ Carrie Lounshury, " Sattell
“ Doctor Comstock, “ Doct. Comatocl;
" J. L. Ambeler, “ J. L. Ambler
“ M. W. Starr, “ M. \V. Starr
Miss Louise Youngs. '
M.p~.——————-
Mr. Golden publishes a card in the Sent!-
vzel denying the lying reports about his having
withdrawn in favor of Barbour, and says that
he shall “remain, till the close of the cam-
paign, the candidate for the National Green-
back-Labor Party for Senator."
——-W——-
Dennis Riordan whom the Democrats "'sc-
cured" to address their meeting to urge
workingmen to vote for Barbour, is publicly
denounced by the Stamford Greenback-Labor
Committee as not representing that party.
. .___......,..- .......
Vote Early.
And when you have performed this sacred
duty devote the rest of the day to bringing
in your neighbors to thepolls. _
-—————+«O~+——-—-
Make a special effort to give a ROI? SING
MAJORITY for
TALMADGE BAKER,
for
FREDERICK MILES,
for
OLIVE I HOY'I‘.
for
ASA B. WOOD-WARD,
‘ for .
G. GREGORY;
for
ROBERT H. ROWAN.
0
Keep the grog shops closed to—day.
Republican Commuters—vote before you
go!
The yellow fever epidemic is nearly at an;
end. . , , '
Dr. JAMES
illev. G. L. .Izuller has been lecturing in
Danbury. ' ‘
George W. Cram, Esq, is expected home
,in a few days.
The Fall term of Mr. Selleck’s School 60ml
menccs Wednesday. '
“No License” removed from Norwalk to
Danbury, last Friday.
Democrats are you going to be forced into
voting for Mr. McKay ? »
This cold snap will cause a rush to Com-
stock’s for warm clothing.
Mrs. Chas. P. Uhle was in town last week
on a. brief visit to old friends. '
Vote early and make it. a point to bring
some one new voter with you; ' '
“Dear, dear, what can the matter be '3
With our Nor walk democracy.
Mayor Morison naively remarks that “this
is a bad year for the democracy."
VorE man and thus aid our check list
forces in looking after the dilatory.
Micawbcr will be at Music Hall to—night,
“waiting for something to turn up."
Carpenters are at work fitting up a new
photograph gallery, on Main Street.
Lewis Benedict collided with a wagon last
Friday and was quite seriously bruisml.
tended a printer’s, “chapel" last; Sunday.
handsome rooms in the. Insurance Building.
Is it a fact that Jim Anderson is conduct,
ing the democratic campaign in this district?
Stephen Keeler, of New Canaan, dropped
dead at Five Mile River, Saturday morning.
The fourth Dime (Concert takes place
at the Ist M. E. church next Monday even—
ing.
Sucha democratic stampede hasn’t been
witnessed here since the day when Richmond
fell.
W. S. Lockwoed’s building. foot of Main
trect, has been treated to a fresh coat of
paint. '
What did it cost the democracy to put that
stupid affidavit job up on the all too eredulous
Democrat?
Mr. Utlcy, of the Norwich Aurora, was
married to Miss Nellie Sawyer, of Mystic
River, Wednesday.
A new mail arrives from the East about
11 a. m , but the evening mail from the East
has been taken off.
Geo. O. Keeler proposes to make things
lively in the grocery trade for the next
month. See his adv.
The Selectmen have made arrangements
with the Norwalk Foundry folks to heat. up
the Town House, Tuesday.
Miss Hattie Dutton, of Bostonnpns been
appointed to fill the vacancy in grade No.
4. at the Union school, city.
At least two of our printing offices were
running Sunday grinding out stuff to be cir-
culated on the eve of election.
John Carmody, our faithful Norwalk
truckman, has carted paper for the old Ga-
zs'rrE for twenty-eight years. ‘
The ium sellers are working desperately
for their champion. Dare the temperance
workers meet them face to face ? ;-
> If “a man is known by the company he
keeps,"——isu_’t at least one democratic candi-
date in a most lamentable association.
The concert given by Camilla Urso and
troupe, at the Opera House, last Tuesday
evening, was amost delightful entertainment.
Editor Palmer, of the Democrat, should
have been more on his guard, knowing the
many unscrupulous tricks of his party friends.
The boys who wore the blue at the battle
front, will help keep our dcmoralized democ-
racy on their stampede. “Jump ’em up,
boys.”
The Court of Common Pleas, needing
more commodious quarters, moved into Sons
of Temperance Hall, Gazette Building last
week.
Voters, will you vote ’Ior a young carpet-
bnggcr for Senator, in preference to one of
the most esteemed and reliable citizens of the
District.
The Selectmen had no occasion to meet
Monday for the admission of new voters, no
applicant's right having occurred since their
last meeting.
Wm. Sheldon, the popular stone mason,
had the misfortune to cut an artery .in his
leg, recently, from a piece of steel flying
from his axe.
It is asthnishing how many “rising young
lawyers” of the democratic persuasion we
have in Borough and City. Vida paid pulff
in local papers.
The Fire Department of the' Borough are
ordered out for practice on Thursday evening
of this week, at eight o’clock, by Chief En-
gineer Kellogg. .
McKay, the up-town Greenback candidate
for Representative, must laugh in his sleeve
I. as he sees the democratic tail so lustily shak-
ing up the dog. ~
The Danbury amateurs had a good audi-
ence at the Opera House, last Wednesday
evening, and are said to have given a very
good performance.
"Buffalo Bill and his“wild injuns” attracted
a large audiencejat the Opera House, a»
week. The show is said to have been unu-
sually good for the "sensational" kind.
i
The Democratic candidate for Senator at- -
_ gfimgflm 1'7:qu .glvcn, Inpatient:
“2h: no... m‘o‘l ’u'i‘ candidate,
'ilii...“ ' l .
zbflol'eyuiflifi‘ ,, n”! to an elation, {u in
danger). ”—speeon of EB. Barbour,
at summonses-someones...
Campaign Lying.
. )Vhat is the: risen that a campaign can.
not be run W without the democracy
NSOTIiPS t0 pom Islanders and down-
right lying' m, “is 'gros's'j'attacks upon the.
MILES, by 8 Ceress trickster.
The First , ' ' tional and Second
' Methodist s(”slit-laWoraitipped together list
Sunday, Rev. hmfia'milton preaching. Ser-
vice's were magmas am named church in
the morning'mkrreight persons Wore re‘
ceived into communion. Evening services
were held at the 3d M. E. Church.
. .-
Mr. Warner's address. at. South Norwalk,
last week, is reported to us as simply a
piteous appeal fffie democracy to vote the
ticket put up for them and not desert the
party that “befriended them when-they first
came over." 13.8. Cleveland said. the part y
was composed of Irishmen, Dutchmen and“
other forcigncrs,gnd they ought to vote the
foreigner's ticket. '
>--—-—-—.—-4.
On Tuesday, let every effort be put forth
by the Republic“: ‘tog‘carry their ticket.
Don't think that the democracy are- not
working. . They are putting forth every ef-
fort to defeat-our candida“ for Congrei and'
the State Sepate. _If_ republicans .wotiihalf
as faithfully they will will. the‘dny. ,
Polng'j "noon 6
o’clockfa‘. m., until
5' o’clock, p;m.---a.nd
not mo. ' '
——,‘.—. 5*.—
Comstock Brothers are retailing a Wamsut-
; taMuslin Shirt, 2100 linen bosom, all com-
‘ piste, for 750'. '
EYou can find the best—fitting, best made
and altogether the best Cloak for the money,
1 at VanHoosear ,hAmbler‘r,
_..__..—————
6' The best" place in town to buy your
Hats is at Comptock Brothers.
It?“ You can contract with Remson Bros,
forpure milk, meats a‘ quart.
___.__.___
@‘Morison tbfldtchinson’s finedress shirts
at Comsloek Brdthers.
_._._.~——-——-
_ W New assortment of Kid Gloves at
Earle d: Smith’s.
. ______.______
@‘The largest assortment of childreus’
suits in town, at Comstock Brothers.
'-——-—-+—-———
The re-dedieation meeting at the Hunting
RidgeM. E. Church, which was prevented
by the storm of the 23d inst., will be held on
Wednesdu y, Nov; 6th, or if stormy, the next
fair day. Many prominent ministers and
members of neighboring churches, are ex—
pected, among them Rev. Charles Fletcher,
.presidin elder, Rev. Geo. E. Reed and Rev;
N. Meat? of Stamford. You are cordiilly iri-‘
vlted.
5213" Go to Comatock Brothers for your“
Horse Blankéts andLap Robes.
”.4...—
EThc largest and best selection of Fall
and Winter Shawls are now on exhibition at
VanHooscar 85 Ambler’s.
__.____.__.——
|{S‘Cloaks just received at Earle &. Smiths’
...._._._._——-
@Ordcr your milk from Remson Bros;
only 6 cents a quart throughout the winter.
Address P. 0. Box 425. ,
(“r—WP”—
. E.l?fil-'£!1_fl...; - : .
Linen. bosom, for 400, at Comstock Brothers.
.__...-————
. I?! New Line Cloaks, at Earle & Smith.
r.
.___*__.___
Cardigan Jackets at Comstock Brothers.
..___...—.
@‘Vau Hoosear & Ambler beat the
world on Black Silks and Black and Colored
Cashxneres. Bargains in Ladies, Gents and
childrens Knit Underwear, 3. very nice article
for winter wear. Gents Cardigan Jackets,
Hosiery of all kinds, Blankets, Corsets and
Handkerchiefs. We cannot enumerate, but
invite all who want anything in the line of
Dry Goods and Carpets, good goods at low
prices, to call on Van Hoosear d1 Ambler.
___+_.___.
Men's Business Suits at Comstock Bros.
+-
(432“ Van Hoosear & Ambler sell 40 yards
Nashua R or Continental C. Unbleached
Sheeting for $2.50 or 6; cents by the yard,
and Atlantic [-1 at 7 cents. Him is that?
_—_‘___.
(v? Comstock Brothers are selling Over-
coats much below New York prices.
...__*—-—.
A Love Dream
“And she looked at me most lovingly, and
I drew her close to my bosom, and was just
kissmg her for the second time when the
vision broke,——and I‘paid the dentist and
left. It was my first experience with Dr.‘
Colton’s nitrous oxide gas at the Cooper In-
stitute.”—-(70m3/ Islznd Sim. 3m45
.—._...__.
W Go to Comstock Brothers for children’s
and boys' hats.
Food
Is not always something to eat, but. is, in the
case we refer to, a concentrated liquid ex-
tract from the exterior of the wheat kernel,
that if taken a half teaspoonful after each
'meal builds up the whole system, overcomes
sleeplessness, and nakcsthe old young again.
See advertisement of the Blanchard Blood
and Nerve Food.
0
r—‘_—
Alexander’s Kid Gloves at Comatock Bros.
—__.___.
STILL AHEAD. By reference to our ad-
vertising columns,,it will be seen that it
was J. 8.5 P. Coats who received the First
Prize-a Gold Medal—at the Paris Exposi-
tion for their Standard Spool Cotton, thus
showing that it stattds as yet unequaled for
hand and machincrewing.
____._”____.
You can attack Pictrisy very effectually with
Lorenn’s MAGIC Controuxn on hand—Bets,
..___._.—————
Smith’s Medicated Prunes,
. Causal-Ileana Laxative.
Very pleasant to the taste, certain to have
the desired effect without griping, cures con~
stipation, billiousnms, and are a thorough Liv-
er Invigorater. de by allDruggists. 3m39
_+_
For Sprains use dutifully Loann's Macro
COMPOUND. and tellyourlneighbor the result.‘.’5c
“i. ”'“w
Cronklng In Ito leontlned to the FrogPouds .
At tins season almos, everybody Is hoarse. 'Iho
hieatIng of distressed lung's is heard everywhere.
“'1: Is this.wheu Hale’s. Honey of Horehormd
am Tar, an immediate. a reeable.‘ and certain
means of cure. ' Sold-by all ruggists.‘
Pike’s Toothache Drops cure In I'minute. 4:43
Lovenn’s MAGIC COMPOUND is clean, slim—fund
deiIcIous to use for Pains and Aches 25 cents.
—-———-..‘.
es- Bill Heads, Note Heads, Blanks, &c;
put up with Patent Blotter Tablets, the mer-
its of which are conceded by all. The Ga-
zarrn office has the exclusive right to manu-
facture and sell the same in the Town of
Norwalk. [.f
Ob—O——-——-
G' White and colored printing paper can
be obtained at the Gaznr'rn Orrxcn, n any
desired quantity. tf
.___.___
Childrens Overcoats at Comstcck Brothers.
.____.____-
@Hodder’s Patent Blotter Tablets for
Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Blanks, &c., are
convenient and economical. Manufactured
and sold at the Guam office. tf
DIED.
In New Canaan, Oct. 24th Mrs. Deborah
Nash, reliot, of Bradle Nash aged 78 years.
Oot..27, George A. rower, aged 34 years.
Oct. Slat, Clarion Richards, aged 72.
In Darien, Oct. 25, J William Bates, aged
66 years., 6 months. .
.
oid fever at the residence of
ell, No. 10 East 23:! at.
Eldrod of c
Mr. with. o
per-serial chm of 1H0“ =Fnsnsmcx .
in“! to this
R. K. Drossxg'iPaStOr. I "'
i ”'9!me
, -———-.——"-A .
Trunks and Traveling Bags at Comatoek Bros'
New York. Oct. 30, 1878, Miss Jemina _.
7.. -. :
Melville E. Mead,
Life & Accidental Insurance.
Real Estate, Stocks: and Bonds,
Darien, Conn.
L-‘O-st- -Bank Book No 2.167. on the Norwalk
I Society. The Mrs-will be rewarded
by leaving the same at the Saving Society’s office,
ANTED.—T0 rent for the winter months'
agoodPlano. Al I to
1'. H. CLONES. Main Street.
0 Rent for the Winter._—I.arge furnish-
ed house, on the green. suitable for board-
ers. rent given for the board of two adults.
Itpti!) CIIAS. E. LOCIHVOOD.
‘ 0 RENE-House on Spring Hill, 9 rooms.
splendid location rent cheap. Enq‘uire of
E. a. Lockwoon, on. a. onusanan.
SEVERAL apartments to let near the Bridge;
Enquire or S. E. OLMSTEAD. 8M5,
BF. Highest 'pnce Paid for A Evans at
I-lBACKl-JN’S MILL, south Wilton. Farmers
can deliver the same, or they will be called for. ltp
MILK FOR SALE.
Enquire at LEDGEWOOD FARM.
Boarding.
THE undersigped respectfully inform the pub
. lie that she Is prepared to accommodate With
good board and nicely furnished rooms a limited
number of boardefs.
If RS. JAS. Ii. JACK,
Cor. West Ave. and Butler St.
3tp45 Not-walk, Conn.
A Card to the Public!
Wss'rronr, Nov. 2d,]378.
I saw in the issue of a papercallcd “The Hour"
at this date.an article char-3mg me wifi aiding
William K.Pulmerin an attempt to black ail Mr.
l‘.-W. Bruggerhof‘. I should not notice it were it
uotthat the article refers to a letter that I wrote
Mri‘Pnimer, and which he showed to iii. W. Bey-
not}, Esq., in order to connect me With the al-
resell blackmail. I have no means of knowing
new the fan: of my erflnk him a letter became
«emurabntu 1 old may. later to
Mr. Palmer, and as he evidently showed itro Mr.
Seymour, it is but proper that I should ex loin ll._
About three weeks ago I met Senator W. . Bar-
num in the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York any,
on a Tuesday evening, He was anxious to gel;
001. Fellows and Major naggerty to come to Con-
necticut and speak and asked me to see them and
try and procure their services. I undertook to do
so and subsequently procured one,(hhjor Hag-
gerty . Atoms conversation Mr. Palmer and
I'M Democrat were spoken of. I had subscribed
8100 to aid the paper,and Mr. Barnum saId‘ he had
promised Palmer 5300, when the whole amount
was made up. Mr. Barnum told me that he would
see Mr. Bruggerhor about it, and advised me. to
see him also,the next day. l accordingly saw
Mr. Brnggerhot, told him of my conversation
with Senator Barnum, and the object of my vii-It
Dir. Braggcrho' told me that he had juat‘lei't Mr.
Barnum, that he had-spoken to him about It; that
he (Brunei-hot.) had left all those matters to the
committee, and that he would write to Mr. Soy-
Inour to attend to it at once, and requested me to‘
so inform Mr. Palmer. 1 did so inform him by let-
ter the same day. Mr.Palmor subse nentl inform
ed me D letter. that. he had calie on r. Sey-
mour, w o told him that mum-number had not
written him as he stated to me that he would. I
at once took Mr Palmer’s letter to Mr. Brugger.
hof- after reading it, he said that he had written
Mr. Seymour as he had promised to do and could
do notch. further about it. I cameto theeoncln-
sion that Iliad been tiecieved and took no further
trouble in the matter, all that I did In thepremis-
as was as a democrat desiring toadvanoeithe In-
terest ol‘ the democratic party In 0 us the
State. rind securing the election of Mr. ger-
hot, the democratic nominee for Congress. al-
though he was comparatively a str gar to me.
Whatever course Mr Palmer has to ear," or may
take towards him is has own affair and business.
with which I have nothing to 'do. and I cannot
account for my name being brought moonneotion
with it. exec t for the reason that this human
vampire, B. . Maples, who editsthc Hour, some
five years ago was assistant principal of a public
whooi in New York City and that" ‘(then being a
school officer) caused hill-omega] aior conduct. of
such a. character that I do not wish here to, refer
to it. I will say in conclusiourthu'on the day
Mr. Brag erhof was nomrnated. and niterhaviug
n porte by voting for him In conventIon. I saw
th a culture Maples, in his room. -I avenue warn-
ed him of his character and told him that hit-
(Maples; support would
fuhlh {1‘1 my ucnccs must rest where they
an t e conseq . _ _ »
propouy' belong. no. nrmsawg
STOLEN.
825 Bewaa’do , .
BLACI‘BOBSE’. werghtjiloo.hasja~pe_-
culiar white forehead. with .a stripe running
down to the nose. Youeanvsell him
hgsflllt-
oil‘ to the left. . _
at once; short mane and tmi, very thing‘ .
tie white on. one hmd foot I: a hard on '- am
very quick; Also, a Phaeton Carl-In ' negr-
, Bullanvdle G7 00.. New Havens. r.,
‘makers‘r: Blacksmiths. Livery and Hackmen no-
tice this description. Theabove reward will be
cold any person that will Inform me where the
horse can be found HORACE LAM B.
St“ Northampton, Mass" or at. this office.
' M isscs Brockaways’
SELECTFgCHOOL
Your Ladies illfl Children,
Arch street, Norwalk.
Nov. 18th.
on CUBA'I‘IVE SYRUP.
That Mrs. T. A. Morgan has been selling in Norwalk
with so much success can be had at. FI-‘l REY & BE N-
EDICT‘S Grocery Store. as well as at her own place.
There are agents selling this medicine almost over
the known world. It is doing the grentost cures of
any medicine ever known. It is made from Ye ta-
bles and Boots, es ectall to purify the blood. \ hen
that is pure your s in WI 1 be white and fair, and you
will not have any complaint. and
Notice.
- EAL Estate sold for Taxes on List of‘ 1876, by
BUR". SMITH, Collector. .
James B. Kelly. Hugh MeGraw, .
John Combes. Maudevilie & Sigler,
Samuel Pike, Samuel Holden,
Michael Kennedy, Thomas Hassetc,
Thomas F. Wilson, Mary C. Roberts.
Alfred B. Allen Jr wife, Dietrish Matthels,
Theodore it. Fancher, Walter Hanberry,
John Weeks, , Margaret Saunders.
John H. Tilly, Charles D. White,
Samuel Smith. Levi Brewer
Heirs of Mrs. Loans 0. Wilson. .
William L. James, ' Charley N, fiunders,
Joseph U. Currier.
BURR SMITH. Collector,
Norwalk, Nov. 4th, 1578.
To Let.
A HOUSE containing 7 rooms and a kitchen,
situated near the Post. ()filee.West Norwaik.
dent 4 dollars per month. Enquire of J. M. LAY-
TON, South Norwalk, or of MISS F.A.SELLECK.
West. Norwulk. - 45
, )—
For Sale or Exchange.
FOR property in Nor-walk or qicinity, 2 houses
in Brooklyn, E. D.. within 5 mmuteswglk of
Good location. . For particulars apply
to J.S.RAI\‘D \LL,
’ Box 63, Norwalk.
THE HARD TIMES ARE OVER.
Straighten up that long face and go to
READMAN BROS, _
13 Main Street,
and get your Picture taken.
Cargliotographs,(Berlin Finish)
- my $2.00 per dozen.
All other work in proportion.
4 ferric s.
For one Barrel of Cider.
Neutral Snl'phitc of Lime,
for preserving
CIDER.
Full directions on each package.
. Price 25 Cents.
H. M. & C. S. PROWITT,
___~ Druggistu.
ISTRICT 0F NORWALK,s s. Probate Court
November 2nd, 1878.
Estate of SAMUEL LYNES, late of Norwalk,
in said district, deceased.
~ LEKQ'CO’Mt of Probate for the Districtol Norwnlk
ha limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect
to present therr accounts. properly attested. with-
in said tIme mil be debarred a recoverv. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment to
CHAS. if. STREET, Administrator
arts with the will annexed.
BEAUTIFUL STYLES 0F
Writing Paper in Boxes,
from
12 to 60 Cents.
AI‘
H. M. & C. S. Prcwitt’s
Drug Store.
It having been widely advertised under the
caption of
“America Ahead in Spool Cotton,”
that the Jury on Cotton Textiles, yarns, and
threads. at the Paris Exposition, decreed a
Gold Medal and Grand Prize to the Williman-
tic Linen Company for “Spool Cotton espee
ially adapted for use on Sewing Machines,"
over nib-the great thread manufacturers of the
world,~we owe it as a duty to the public and
to Messrs. J. & P. Coats to announce that
No Grand Prizes were decreed at
Paris for Spool Cotton.
We are advised by cable of the following
awards:
.I. & P. BOATS. [ifllll MEDAL
Willimantic linen to. Silver Medal
andwe claim for the winners of the First
Prize that, as they have established in Rhode
Island” the largest Spool Cotton Mills in the
UnitedSvates, where their Spool Cotton is
manufactured through every process from the
raw cotton to the finished spool, AMERICA,
is still AHEAD IN SPOOL COTTON. .-
Andrew S. March & Co.
Stile A gents in Boston for
J. of: P. COATS,
occur erasures c enters, "
Address Box ‘19 South Norwalk, Conu., or Rom ‘ .-
' Musical Soiree Organization,
prove our eapdidatea‘ ,
advice was not heeded. it ~13 not my _
. ‘-
I \IV\ r\ I M
‘Miisic 8611,30. Norwalk; -
THURSDAE- .OVEIIIBER. 7th. *
Anthon -‘ Parsons’ fl
UNCLE all cum I:
OVER 500 CONSECUTIVE PERFORMANCES
BY THIS COMPANY! THE GREATEST SUC-
CESS OF ANY COMPANY TRAVELING! HOUS-
ES CROWDED! DELIGHTED AUDIENCLSI
PEOPLE ACTUALLY TURNED AWAY. IN-
DORSEI) BY THE PEOPLEJI'HE PRESS AND
CLERGY WITHOUT RESTRAINT.
Appearance of the petite and acomplishcd Actress
.Mc’ss Minnie Foster,
In her original and renowned rendition of Topsy,
with Songs. Dances and Dame Solos.
Port/m Albee,
THE CHILD ACTRESS, as EVA.
Without a rival on the American stage, support-
ed by the favorite comedian, Mr. O. H. OLA “if it}.
late of the Globe Theatre, Boston,and a MAGNIF-
ICENT CAST
Prof. E. G. MORSE, Musical Directol.
The only strictly first class company on Iherolfv
pla ing to the unprecedentediy low prices or -0
am :35 cents, without deviation.
J V. FAHitAit, Advance Agent-
Tickets for sate at Hoyt’s Drug Store, So. hor-
walk, and at. Spencer’s Jewelry store Norwalk.
NEW YORK -
Under the Direction of WM. WITIIERS, Jr., will
give a Grand
Instrumental all Vocal Concert,
AT MUSIC HALL, SOTTII NORWALK,
Saturday Eve., November, 16th.
The following are the Artists.
MISS F. STELZNER, the Accomplished Soprano.
MILE. RAWLONSON, Tenor. Late of Crystal
Palace, London.
MR.WM.WITHEItS.JR..Americau Solo Violinist
MB. JOIIN HAMMOND. the Eminent Cornet
Soloist oi Wallaeks Theatre, N. Y.
MR. FRANCIS BBACHT, Solo Flutistof‘ Gil-
more’sBand.
.M'lt. A. SCKWICABDI, Accompanist.
Admission 35 cents: Reserved Seats 50 and 75
cents. Tickets for sale at Hoyt’s Drug Store.
anti 1‘. BBAOHT, Business Manager,
Regnierjdc Glines,
bRUG—GISTS,
Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
A New and Large Stock of
Fancy Snaps, Perfumery, Toilet
Articles, Fine Cutlery, and
Pocket Books.
Humphrey’s Homeopathic Specific.
Prescriptions carefully prepared
—— .
It is a Fact!
A. ll. litiY’l‘ h 00.
l .
have the Largest and Best Selected Stock of!
Shoes or Boots,
They
to be found in the town of Norwalk.
can fit and please you both to
Prices and Quality of floods.
Please call and sec.
21.11.1101”? to 00.
J. F. RUSCO.
_-
R. G. NOLAN, M. D.,
Surgeon and Physician,
OFFICE: Cor. MAIN AND WALL STREETS.
Office hours: 8 to 9 a. m., 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m.
L“; . £..::emnhmmaimnm———‘~
Bnaxcrr‘ Camera at Hoyt’s Pharmacy, South
Norwalk.
A. If. HOYT.
100 Patterns
condone
Consisting of
Ingrain, Tapestry dz Body Brussels,
in Prices from
.25 cts. to $1.50.
Unlanlfiil Shins
With Linen Bosom. finished for 35 cents.
SUPERIOR QUALITY .
{1th 3-ply Bosom, 50 cents.
WAMS UTTA MILLS,
3-ply Bosom of 2200 Linen and Heavy
Linen Bucking, so cents.
Laundried Shirts
50c., 750., and $1.00.
Large Assortment of
Merino Underwear.
Children’s 18 to 32 in., at lie. to $2.50.
Bar gains in
L'Anms’ vns'rs,
At 500., 75., and $1.00.
Good Value in Bleached and Unbleached
« Cotton Cloths,
nasss GOODS,
HOSIERY, &c., &C.,
-—AT-——-
A. lineman-l Sun’s.
Washington Street,
South Norwa-lk, Conn.
Dr. s. W.*FIISKE,
‘01‘ Norwich, (mum, the Celebrated
CLAIBVOYANT PHYSICIAN,
AND
MAGNETIC HEALER 01‘27 YEARS PRACTICE
Also, BUSINESS and TEST MEDIUM,
Will visit Norwnik, Ct.. three days in every
month, at the Norwalk Hotel. where he can be
consulted Tuesday and Wednesday. November
2am, and 21th, and Thursday, the 28th, until 12
o’clock, noon.
Olllee hours from 9 a. m. to 9 p. at.
Come one, come all and consult the world-re-
nowned reader or diseases and human events,
who is gifted \vIth natural healing and curative
pOWers. .
The Doctor has visited Norwalk regularly every
month for over a year, and has always met with
remarkable success and liberal patronage, and
has gained the esteem ot‘thc many patients whom
he: has treated and cured.
_’I‘he Dr. makes thorough clairvoyant examina-
tIons of the sick. Lie has an unseen power to de-
scribe every pain and secret disease at sxght,
Without asking a questionmnd prepares pure veg-
etable medicines to reach the seat_of all diseases.
lie makes speedy and rapid cures In nearly every
case he undertakes. The success ot‘tnepr. aston-
sIhcs the most distinguished physIeIans. He
cures when all other treatments tail, and the pa-
tient Is restored to perfect health. His long ex-
perience, combined with his wonderful uowersoi
magnetism has enabled hIm to become one of the
most successful and popular physicians of the
country, t‘orthe permanent cure of every kind
and form of all chrome disease ofwhatever name
or nature. Medicines reasonable. always favora.
ble to the poor. The Dnalso has the power to
read our past, present and future destiny,and
is wi ely known to be one of the moat wonder-m]
seers of the present age for me truthfulness in
readIng the most Important events in one’s life.
He gives t'ull momentum of absent friends. and
also gives stance in Man-la e, Losses, Lawsuits
andptvorces, and thorough y ex iains business
afl'mrs or 9""5’ descrIption. great y to their bone
tit and satisfaction. Ularivoyant sittings $1. Com
municatxons by letter upon business or health
must contain 8‘3. age,sex,a lock of hair and stamp.
Address box 1.253, Norwiehfionn.
The Doctor is, perhaps, a com arative stran er
tomany who may-chance to ran this notice. Ie
Wishes to state .to such that he cordially invites
you to call on mm and consult him, i! you wish.
concerning that which is of the most izn ortanec
‘0 you, an then You will be ablgfio judge or your-
selves whethcr he can be of“ onch to you or some
or your sick friends. Darin ah past 27 years he
has sent. hundreds of patients on their way rejoic-
urr Whmh he has successfully cured.
The Doctor will visit Bridgeport, Conn, regu-
larly three days-in every month. at the Sterling
House,where he can be consulted Saturday and
Sunday. Nov. 23d and 24th, and on Monday the
25th until 4 p. m. i“
‘ fl
stud Bras:
STOCK 0F
FALL AND WINTER
VER COATS
IS THE LARGEST EVER EXHIBITED
IN TOWN. AND
PRIGES THE LOWEST.
l. 2.4.,
II’UIBI
Headsgzw'rtar; fer
law _.
WE BUY one
(I5
43 MAIN STREET, NORWALK,
IINLIUNIIBIED smnrs.
All Complete, at 400., 500., 75c, and $1,
Horse Blankets and Lap Robes.
A T S 1;;an (use
__ Which eyei'rzbles 'us to undersea. ,
'Pm'tieu'largeigtjefition paid to Boys’ (wad
' ' 1 Gil/oldrrm’s Sizes.
K B1308”
INSURANCE BUILDING, SO. N 0R:WALK.
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25 CENTS.
10 lbs. Sal Soda,
3!, Starch,
5 bars 0. P. C. Soap,
12 papers \Vashing Crystal,
3 long bars Soap,
1 1b. Maracaibo Coffee,
1% lbs. Pure Coffee,
I lb. Japan Tea,
1 “ Black Tea,
5 “ Soda Biscuit,
1 box Herring,
12 quarts Salt,
3 lbs. Raisins,
:k 11). Nutmegs.
H
50 CENTS.
7 lbs. Rice, '
7 “' Starch,
5 “ Cheese,
4 gallons Kerosene Oil,
6 lbs. Milk Biscuit,
“ Oyster Crackers,
cans Peas.
“ Tomatoes,
bottles Lemon,
6 lb. box Starch.
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7
5
5
5
Early Rose Potatoes, 85 cents,
Hecker’s Prepared Flour, 28 cents,
Griddle Cake, 28 cents,
Buckwheat, 32 cents,
Butter, IS, 20, 22, 25 cents,
Pork, 6 and 8 cents per 1b.,
New Haven Hams, l2e. “
Smoked Beef, cut, 20c. “
Sliced Ham. 16c. “
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ed.
MACH l NISTS MfiAggpgoma
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QUICK SALES!
SMALL PROFITS!
See what yet: can Get for
ONE Dormant.
10.1,- lbs. Granulated Sugar,
11 “ A Sugar.
12 “ Extra C Sugar,
12 “ Lard,
24 bars Acorn Soap,
15 f‘ Babbitt’s Soap,
12 “ Queen Soap,
11 Papers Corn Starch,
10 cans Tomatoes.
1 0 ‘ ‘ Peas,
G “ Salmon,
6 “ Lobster,
7 boxes Sardines,
4:} lbs. Japan Tea.
3} “ Java Coffee.
Encore.
Family Flour. S5. 00.
Michigan Flour, 5.50,
Best St. Louis Flour, 6.00,
Patent Flour, 6.50 to 8.50,
Bags Flour, 70c., 75c., 900.,1.00.1.15
Buckwheat Flour. ’
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Sliced Corned Beef, 18c. per 1b.,
New Mackerel. 2, 4, and So. a piece,
Syrups, 50 to 80 cents per gallon,
Condensed Milk. 22 cents,
Brooms, 15 to 30 cents a piece,
2 Hoop Water Pails, 15 cents,
3 “ 18
Tabs, 50 cents to $1.00 each.
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All other Goods same scale prices. Our Goods all warrant-
Parties wishing our wagons to call for orders, will
please send notice to the Store.
Our idea. is to sell Goods Low for Cash. _
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35and 3'? Main Street, NORWALK,.GT. -
Norwalk Chronicler