Norwaik Gazette. V“, ,_-\,q_‘-\.-v 'Ejlitlritlilfyrq ‘HC-‘(éll‘abel' 1 9111. 1878a Fair'iieid CITY WEST NORWALK'. . Mrs. Emily Benedict has gone to Eliza- beth, N. S., to spend the winter. ' Mrs. D. Hoyt and children, of Stamford, are visiting her father, Jessie Smith, Esq, An inducement for the ladies of ,our, sister city to visit West Norwalk has been adopted and'is working like a charm. On Saturday our residents were gratified with the sight of ladies riding through the main avenues on horse back, on fiery steeds. “‘1“! no regard to lookers on. It is supposed that this amusement and recreation will be continued during the pleasant weather. ’l‘iam'nu: Animus-Our greenback com: mitten man doubtless has had an interview with leading spirits of that faith in the clunasho opposed every thing purposed hy-the committee regarding the city charter, and now boldly favors only one council- man. llis ot‘t expcssion “Wait aminute” was proof that he had been tampered with, a spicy time is expected at the next meeting, when all the committee will be present. “Our Fathers, where are they” was the remark of one who formed a small evening company, and who had been referring to the changes in this location within 50 years. Some of the changes mentioned may not be uninteresting to your readers. Most of them old residents have decreased, and their places are filled by children and grand- children. The old saw mill so long oc- cupied by Charles Selleek and afterward by David Selleck, is now occupied and owned by Raymond Johnson, An, and used as a manufactory of doors, blinds and sashes. The old school house has been converted into a dwelling, and a new building erected for the use of the school district. The heirs of Deacon \Vecd who was so long engaged in the manufacture of “side combs” occupy the old homestead, but “comb mak— ing” in the old way is played out. The heirs and successors of Joseph Mather are mostly residents here and have become noted as expert carpenters and builders. The same may be said of the male-children of Jesse Smith, Edgar Smith, Esq, beingacarpcn- ter and contractor, having built some of the best dwellings in Norwalk and New Canaan. The great-grandchildren of Henry Johnson struck out while young, learning various trade, being :successfully engaged in the blacksmithing and wagon making in New Canaan. ' County Items.“ RIDGEFIELD. . Sunday was stormy; the rain, light through the day, was much harder during the night. No services were held in the churches in the evening. Rev. Mr. Secley, of South Salem, preached in the Congrega- tional church during the day. A small but appreciative audience attended the amateur entertainment Monday evening. The reading by Misses Iloughtalling and Van Winkle, Wednesday evening, was very slimly attended. The receipts not nearly paying expenses. , Uncle Tom’s Cabin is advertised for to- morrow night, and will undoubtedly draw a large house. , IIome talent does not receive any great en- couragement in this place. Undoubtedly the time will come when all will vie with one another to prove who can most heartily en- courage local improvement. But at present a few have to bear the toil and reap but little . reward. James. Henry Iont is building an addition to his barn, George Haight is erecting a new building to serve as barn and wood house. P. L. Barhite is preparing to enlarge his already commodious house; Work has commenced on the cellar for D. Smith Gagc’s new house on Prospect Avenbe. Ilis carriage house is already under way. llngglcs and Seymour are doing the work. _ P. C. Lounsbury has been doing a heavy piece of work for the purpose of increasing his water supply. It consists in laying a pipe‘ five to six feet under ground from springs on his new purchase in the rear of the recto- ‘ ry,'—a no small job in our stony soil. Several new monuments have been placed in our cemetery during the past season. Among which the Lee and Studwell monu- ments are notably fine and of handsome dc— . signs. - Mrs. Nathan Smith is recovering the roof of her house, As a text for-hard times it is worthy of mention that in the Village and near vicinity over thirty dwellings have been enlarged and repaired. ' The ladies of St. Stephen’s church are get- ting along very nicely in their preparations for the tableux, Thanksgiving night. P. L. llarhite let an axe fall on his foot one day last week cutting it quite badly. The notice of Mrs. Polly Fancher’s centen- nial birthday party, in last week’s GAZETTE, was marred by two or three errors. It should have been 7167' posterity that numbers 106 g and instead of her end being an enthusiasm, it should be a Euthanasia. The Ridgefield Library Association held their annual meeting Friday night, and se- lectcd books for a new year. - The Catholics are negotiating for the cor- ner lot nearly opposite Abram Dann’s, and propose to erect a church right away. DANBURY. The Opera House ‘war grows exciting. The Boro’ authorities some time ago ordered the Hall closed until certain alterations in the exit,—deemcd necessary for the safety of audiences in- cases of cmergeney,~had been made. The owner Jas. S. Taylor, the late greenback nominee for congress, de- clined to make the changes and in defiance of the authorities continued to rent and open the Hall. The other night thc,War- den, supported by the strength of the police force, took possession of the entrances and prevented the people from entering. No one seems afi'liid to enter, and large numbbrs side with the proprietor against the authori- ties; The Superior Court referred the subject to a Briegeport architect who pro- nounces the House safe, but orders slight changes and improvements. The Methodist church was re-opcncd Sunday, with interesting ceremonies. The interior has been greatly improved. Sunday, the Baptists celebrated the tenth anniversary of the settlement of their pastor, Rev. A. C. Hubbard. P. Robinson’s barn was robbed of $100 worth of harness, robes, &c. The new Library building will be ready for occupancy, Jan. 1st. The Fire Department will give a Ball, D cc. 20. ' l). E. Goodsell lectures next Friday even- ing. G BEEN W ICII. Prof. ll. G. Northrop has been lecturing the people on “Village Improvements.” “Dime sociablcs" are a succes. . it. is rumored that Myron L. Mason, Esq, will form a co-partncrship in the law bus1- ness with F. A. Hubbard, Esq, and that lion. 1*}. J. Wright is to be Warden of the State Prison at W etherslield. STAMFORD. 'l‘lic ~ Congregational church bell is crack- cd. It has been in use for 71 years, - llev. Dr. Lathrop is going South fora few weeks. Prof. Northrop is to hold a Teachers‘ Institute in. Stamford, early in December. llanford Jermon, an old' and esteemed citizens,‘was found dead in bed. Some three years' ago Miss Jiistina E_. “71100ch of Daricn, a young lady of intelli- gence and piety, felt called upon to go to China, as an assistant missionary. Soon af- ter arriving there, she married Al r. Chauncey Goodrich, who was also engaged in the mis- sionary service. News has recently been reeeivod of her death in May last, at Osaka, Japan, after an attack of dysentery. MOW—a It is the‘tin'business which is most liable to a pan-ie.4Lowell Courier. ' ‘l‘rinters are intelligent. They always understand the state of the case.. ' ' Whisky is about the only enemy man has succeeded in really loving—Danbury News. The young lady at work on Cliristmas‘slip- pers is making the greatest zepbyr or her life. WESTPOR'I‘. The sudden and peculiar sickness of cer- tain persons residing on “Golden Hill.” near King street, is explained. At the north corner of a gentleman‘s 1101130 WCI‘C two casks of elder. Discovering this fact these persons one night samlfled 1110 Sill“. Finding it good they repeated the operation till nearly all the cider had been exhausted when the owner, suspecting the culprits set about how he might best get even with them. He did it in this wise ——by pouring jalap into the barrel. Next day the barrel seemed wholly empty and on in- quiry certain persons were found to be correspondingly full. Knowing the nature of jalap he learned that his victims were experiencing sensations similar to those af- flicting the boy in the story, who had been eating green apples. The doctor, who was called and hastily prescribed for the pur- loincrs thought the blue pill, administered by him would eventually reach the seat of the' difficulty. The owner of the cider is confident that barrel number two will not be molested. The fair held during the week at Sturgcs Hall for the benefit of Assumption church was profitable for the ladies who conducted, and the friends who patronized it. It is held as singular that Mr. J. C. Tay- lor of Poplar Plains, who is sound on the currency question, should adhere to the belief that this beautiful earth one day will dart from its orbit, and like some aerolite,.sud- dcnly pass into the realms of space, never more to be seen or heard of. The members of Christ choir have been provided by the Rector with luxuriant arm chairs. It is expected however, that the singers will not incline to sleep during sermon time more than formerly. The delay of the seleetmen in recom- mending certain applicants for license, has compelled bar keepers to go into —— tem- porary mourning. 0f coui‘se not one of them will sell a drop till a license has been obtained. The funeral of Mrs. Andrew Mills, who died Wednesday in her (39th year, was held at Green’s Farms, Friday. PAUL. WEST STRATFORD. Mnssns. Enirons : -—I suppose you know that there is such a place as West Stratford. That you good people of Norwalk are not ahead of us in matters of government you can readily see if you take pains to inquire. We have'our Warden, Court of Burgesses, &c., as well as Norwalk. In fact, West Stratford' is a Borough, and a very prosperous one at that. Some Norwalk friend was kind enough to send me a copy of the last Gaznrrn, contain- ing a report of the election in N orwalk and the neighboring towns, and as I formerly resided in Norwalk the result there is a source of gratification to me, especially in the Down Town or Third District. They are good people in that locality, and know the difference between sham reform and honesty. And not only in Norwalk but all over our gallant little State, the grand old Republican party seems to have walked right up to the polls and dealt out to the sham democracy a square blow where it will do the most good. Here in West Stratferd we Republicans did well. This place usually gives from forty to sixty majority, but alas, where is it? Things have changed. ‘ Here is the result. Andrews, 136; Hubbard, 88; Atwater, 78; Miles, 138; Bruggerhof, 80; Taylor, 78. A very good showing for a democratic district. And to the efforts of Mr. Joseph R. Lock- wood, V. R. C. Giddings, Esq. , and Mr. S. O. Canfield, too much credit cannot be given. As the Tribune aptly puts it, it was a vic- tory all along the line. One thing in partic— ular all good Republicans hope for is,that the grand result ends the career of Wm. 11. Bar- num as a representative from Connecticut in the Senate, and that the place so long and so ably filled by the lamented Ferry, may again be filled by brains instead of brass. What a fitting answer old Norwalk gives to the enemies of his (Ferry’s) law partner, 558 ma- jority, a worthy recognition of the services of an honest, public servant. I have noticed of late that the Far-nm-, of Bridgeport, seems to be taking a great interest in Gen. Hawlcy’s chances for the U. S. Senate; but let the Farmer rest assured that we can see through its little game. We are not going to risk the chance of having our delegation in the next House divided. Two ‘years from now we will elect Gen. Hawley to fill W. W. Eaton’s place. Think of that, friend Far- mer, and take heed to it, for your party has gone up Salt River to stay awhile. W. 'BRIDGEPORT. The Bridgeport Savings Bank has removed into its handsome new quarters. Francis E. Lane had :1 till with his sweet_ heart and shot himself in her presence. IIc lingered several days and died without com- ing out of the stupor in which he had lain nearly all'the time. ' -—-——.—-‘O Congregational Conference. The eleventh annual meeting of the Gener— al Conference of the Congregational church- es of Connecticut opened at New Britain Tuesday morning. Rev. Joseph Anderson, of Waterbury, was chosen moderator. The usual routine business was transacted, and reports read. Memorial Hall seems to drag, but $4,500 having been raised of the $40,000 needed. Dr. Barbour, of Yale, delivered the annual address. Rev. William M. Moore, secretary of the trustees of the fund for min- isters, read the fourteenth annual report. It showed the receipts during 1877 were: Re. mainder from 1870, $188,62; legacy, $150; contributions, $2,756:7S; in all $3,095z40. The disbursements were in all $2,494: 59, leaving a remainder December 3151;, 1877, of $600,81. 0f the disbursements, $3,496 were to fifteen beneficiaries. In 1877, 109 church- es made offerings to this fund, amounting to $2,006:78, or $513,537 more than in 1876. The report of the statistical secretary showed that the fourteen district associations report- ed January 1, 1877, 378 members, of whom fifty-nine were residing out of the State. The list including'ninety-five acting pastors, 101 having no charge and 144 pastors. There are eleven Consociations and fourteen Confer- Conferences send delegates to the general Conference; and through these sixteen bod- ies all the churches in the State are represent- ed in the General Conference, except Paw- tuekct, which belongs to Rhode Island Con- ference. The number of churches January 1 1878, was 298, two churches having been or- ganized in 1877. January 1, 1878, thirty of these churches had no regular ministers. The churches reported January 1, 1878, 54,- 077 members, viz.: 18,285 males and 35,795 females. In 1877, 1,899 persons joined by profession and 11,138 by letter. The remov- als were $70 by death, 1,081 by letter, 82 by discipline. The total additions exceeding the total removals by 1,104. The rate of mortality was sixteen for a thousand mem- bers. The entire enrollment in the forty four mission schools was 52,138. The num- ber of families in the flocks of the churches is 32,294. The charities during 1877 were $217,- 254,06. In charitable legacies fifty-eight churches received $150,027,03. Rev H. N. Dunning was elected a director of the Conn: Missionary Society. The‘nextannual meeting will be held at Waterbury. .H. .———- Lesscp the Suez canal man, is starting a company with $100,000,000 capital to build a ship canal across the ‘isthmus of Panama. Be estimates the cost at $52,000,000 and the remaining $48,000,000 is for contingencies. 0 United States Marshal Bates has arrested Patrick Burke at Tliompsonville for falsely swearing that Thomas Long had been in the United States long enough to entitle him to naturalization. ———-——+4¢r-—.——— The removal of Stewart’s great wholesale department from Chambers street to Tenth street, under the same roof with the great retail establishment, is accounted for by the IV ew York papers, as a result of the tendency of trade rip-town. ' Charles Dolphin of Winsted, colored, killed a dog belonging to Augustus M. Perkins, also colored. Five days and $000 have been spent in the trial, resulting in Perkins recov— ering his costs. en'ces,of which four Consociations and twelve '- [The BLANC'HARD Blood and Nerve F000 Is 3. Pure Concentrated LIQUID Food prepared directly from the WHEAT KERNEL, without Fermentation, and retaining all of its BLOOD, NERVE AND BRAIN restoring elements in a natural state of vitalization. NERVOUS DBBILITY, Which underlies all forms of Chronic Disease, is speedily overcome by the use of this Food: been exactly that claimed by you. with ' ' “For the year past I have constantly prescribed to ii atients n: all aves from eighteen months to eighty-three years. . _ x yp h ‘ D11; is by far the most valuable and reliable tome. 1 have ever met The Blanchard Blood and Nerve Food In every case the result has Emvmu» Su'r'rox SMITH. M. 1)., 20 lrving Place, New York. FOOD is made. a curative an Thousands of_rccovcrics from lll‘alariill or Blood F 0 0 .1) ATLAST A 51733111 UTE Iron BR UGS "out by concentration and artificiail digestionmnd it is so simple in its l ‘ ‘ ' of I’ll 'siclaus is not re 11 vol . ipplication the [he Advil-fin chroni’c diseases are rcportehl, where the best medical skill has failed. Many of the best physicians throughout. the country ' . _ _ Blanchard Blood and Nerve Food with the ingst gratifying results, permanently relievmg all forms of Physical and Mental Debility. The Dyspcp‘ue and Consumptive l'aueiil,_sutlerers Poisoning, together With the entire list ol’compliiints peculiar to the Female Sex tlnd in the use of this Food sure and speedy reliell'. arc Discarding Drugs and using the DR. V. W. BLANClIAllD :—1)uring the past year I have prescribed ' ’ , _ Cure, and feel happy-to say they have met my most sanguine expectations, givingto patients long on- tcebled by blood poison, chronic disease. or overdrng dosing the needed nutrition and nerve lorce. Dean of Mom. Med. College and Hospital for Women, New York City. New YORK, November 26,1877. your various preparations of hood PROF. ULEMENCE S. LOZER, M. 1).. potent remedy. As a. remedy l'or_tlic this Food has no rival. Hundreds of cases of Bright’s Disease of the Kidneys have been reported cured. For Neural- sic and llhcnlnntlc Diseases it is almosta specific. ‘ . . of Alcohol, Opium and Tobacco or from any nnnamab c cause, had in this Food :1 natural and F OR THE IN TELE CT UAL The ELAN CHARD Blood and Nerve Food affords a certain and natural meansm supplying the waste of the brain resulting from labor that will enable him to do better and more work than ever before, Without danger tit-mental strain. _ . loss of Appetite and want 01 Vigor, phySicai and mental, in children . $1.00 per Bottle, or 0 for $5.00. SOIL-D by all DRUG-GISTS, OR SENT BY EXPRESS ON RECEIPT OF PIEICE. Ph ‘sical and Mental Dchility from the use IVORIIER ANDOVER Tiinonooican Seminar, Andover, Mass.. March :10, 1378. Your Life Food is an excellent thing. I have no licSitation alter a thorough trial ol‘it, in recommend: ing it in cases ot'clironie dyspepsia, and nervous prostration. REY. Dn. AUSTIN PHELPS. THE BLANCIIARD FOOD CUBE SYSTEIVI now receiving such popular appreciation is cicarl y set forth in a 04 page pamphlet which Will be sent to any address, on receipt 0125 cts. Address THE BLANOHARO FOOD CURE COMPANY, 27 Union Square, New York. gamma. '\f\ AI\/\ AlmNVVVMVVVVV\/\J\l\l\ MODES. Mrs. Betts, AT uni: Malinery Parlors, No. 33 Main St., is now prepared to show her lady customers and friends generallya very Fine and Well Selected Assortment of MILLINERY, AND MILLINERY G- O O D S , Together with all the NOVELTIE OF THE SEASON. Consisting of Bonnets, Hats, Plushcs, Silks, Satins, Velvets, Ornaments, Cords, Plumes, Tips, Birds. Wings, and in fact everything in the line of Millincry, which will be sold at'priccs to suit the times. Norimlk, Sept. 30th, 1878. . Ctl FALL STYLES NOW OUT Mrs. Wilmott Fawcett’s, No. 4 James, Block, \‘i’ater Street. Ladies will find all the Leading.' Styles in . Straw and Felt Hats, All the New Shades in Silks, Ribbons, Velvcts, Plushcs, Flowers and Feathers, and all Novelties. ' ALL THE NEW STYLES, in grst-class 111172511er Goods and Fancy Articles. Can be found at . Misses St. John’s, 31 Main St. Also, a line stock of Ladies’ and Children’s Un~ derwear, Boys’ Woists, 87c. Ladies are invited to call and examine new goods. ' 34 M’ME. BENNETT: QUINTARD’S BLOCK, RAILWAY SQUARE, Norwalk, Conn . Local Agent for S. T. Taylor’s Imported Patterns, S 'stem, and Journals,invitcs the ladies of this She will Vicinity to call andexaininc her styles, display all the 'Latest Designs reeeivedlby the French Steamers, simultaneous- i y Willi the New York establishment. M’me. Bennett is also prepared to Make, Out,Baste (it. Drape Costumes from the imported designs, and to cxecue all orders that may be given her, with promptitudc and exactness. . IIE Bigliest‘ Price Paid for APPLES at BRAUKEN’S MILL, South \Vilton. Farmers can deliver the same, or they will be called for. lip WWW 50110015. Misses Brockaways’ SELECTFSOEOOIJ OR. 10000 Ladies and Children, Arch Street, N orwalk. The Winter Term commences Monday, Nov. 18th. Dr. FITOH’S Family 000- Day 3011001 for Boys. HE FALL TERM commences September MM 9111. Rays received from seven years upv ward.“ For Circulars, terms, &c., apply to the Principal. DR. J. C. FITCH. YutittaiieslChillren’slnlitute, Beldcn Avenue, Wi Re-open Wednesday, Sept. 11. Hill School Classes are divided into Four De- partments,—Primary, Preparatory, interme- diate and Higher. ‘ltorouglmgss in each Depart- ment is the aim of s Institution. Special atten- tion given toy onnger pupilsby the Principal that 'a. good foundation may be lard. For young ladies a full four years course is arranged, at the end of which it is' designed to graduate them on an, equality with the graduates of any. college for youn ladies. The Langunggs. Music, Drawmg, and aintin taught by experienced teachers, A limited num er of pupils would be received into the family as boarders.wlicrc they would CDJOy all the comforts of a refined home. For full par- ticulars. regnriling'thc workings of the School, apply for circular to the Principal. M SS. E. M. CARTER, Box 83, Norwalk,Conn. THE HARD TIMES-ABE OVER. Straighten up that; long face and go to ' READMAN BROS, 13 Main Street, ' and get your Picture taken. Card Pliotographs,(Berlin Finish) only $2.00 per dozen. All other work in proportion. In. snurr 00010100, on CURATIVE SYRUP, That Mrs. 'I‘. A.‘ Morgan has been selling in Norwalk with soniu‘cli success can be had at. FINN EYS: BEN' LDICI S Grocery Store, as well as at her own place. Ilicre are agents selling this medium almost over the known world. It is doing the greatest cures of any medicine ever known. It is made from Veneta- bles and Roots, especially to purify the blood. When that. is pure your skin \\‘i 1 be white and fair, and you “'lll not have any complaint. 3111415 S.E. OLMSTEAD (f6 00. Manufacture and sell at their F0 _ chanic Street, same 0,. tillenary on Me Handsomest & Best Parlor Slaves offered in the market. at low prices. Also we make and offer to the public at a. little advance .ovcr our Wholesale l’ricc, The Beat Range, (called the Sultan,) made in New England, with or Without Hot Closet, lAlso many other cheaper c ass RANGES AND COOK STovEs. It will pay all buyers mean on us. We have on _ . hand a. number of SECON D-lIAND l'ARL-Olt BASE BURNERS ncraly new at half-prices. and Stoves suitable for L heating. Stores Shops, he. GO TO THE NORWALK SHOEISTOBE. FOR YOUR Boots 8. 311000 The BEST Goods and the low LOWEST Prices. NO I—Itlmbug 1. Everything guaranteed as represented or money refunded. Children's Shoes and Slippers, .10 .25 .50 A: .75 $1.09 $1.00 $1.75 & 2.00 D. S. and $2.25 to 8.25 Women’s Carpet Slippers, “ Kid Slippers, Boy’s Boots, Men’s Brogans, “ Split Boots, Kip Tap, ‘6 (‘ The Largest assortment of fine Goods in Town at Prices which cannot be Beat. Remember the Place! THE Nerwalli Shoe Store, No.7 Main Street. Steam Furnaces I'IlI all the latest improvements manufac- ~turcd and put; up whenever required, With the best Radiators in use. at low prices. a 41 S. E. OLMLTEAD & CO. -ni HILL, Mann .0 00., ‘ 271, 273, 275 & 277 Grand St. net. Forsyui a: Eldrlge Sts., New York ___.__+__._._ Wchavc now on exhibit the largest and choicest selection of DRY GOODS. FANCY GOODS, IIO- SIERY, Etc., to be found in any house in the city. Dress Goods Department. 16g pieces Sylvia Costume Cloth, 26c., cheap at -c. 140 pieces Diamond Canicl’s Hair Suiting, 380., worth 560. 3 cases All~Wool Camcl’s Hair Costume Fabric, _35'c., goodvalne for 50c. 80 pieces 50 ill. All-Wool Camcl’s Hair 900., real- ly worth $1.25. 120 pieecszo in. Ail-Wool Camel’s Hair, 50c., real- ly_wortli 75c. 65 pieces, 1}; yds. wide, All-Wool Plaid and Plain é’lolgnaisc Cloth, SL230, considered, good value at .10. Poplin Settings, in all the fashionable shadow-2% , 1.7.18 and 20c. . English Cashmeres, new colorings, 18, 20,and 25c. Serge Suitings, 27 inches wide, New Fall Shades, _ 250., a-Great Bargain. 3 cases All-Wool French Cashmere, all the new— est shades, 50c., fully worth 75c. Large display 01_ Scotch Plaids, in the latest dc- signs and colorings, 15,18, 25, 35 and 50c. 75.]ll0003 All-Wool Tartan Plaid Suiting, $1.25 (50 Inches Wide.) A decided bargain and very fash— ionablc. Mourning Goods Department. ' 2255pieces All~Wool French Cashinercs, 50e.,worlh i c. Alsol'ull assortment of French CtlSIilllCl'C,550.,05(l. Special offering of French Cashmere at; 700, Can- not be equalled for the money in the city. Full line or French Cashmere, El. and 90e. The handsomest French Cashmere ever shown 81. Lnglish Cashmcrcs, 35, 40, 45, and 500. Cloak and Suit Department. Special attention is requested to this department. Handsome Cashmere Suits, from $6.00 to $30.00. 600 Stutl‘Suits, from 84 up. . Decided bargains. Imported Bourctte and Silk Suits, the latest dc- signs. at very moderate prices. Ladi'cs’ Cloaks, Mantillas and Circulars, a mag- nihcent assortment, also the New Ulster, so fashionable this fall. A full line of Misses’ and Children’s Cloaks for dress and school wear. Shawl Department. All the leading styles in Shetland Wool, Paris Stripes, .llioehc, Imitation India. Velvet. L’eavcr, Chenille, and Fancy, also the largest assortment of Square Wool Shawls ever shown, at prices to suit the tunes. Silk Department. A heavy Black Gros Grain, $1.00. A nice quality Lyons Cash mere, $1.25. Full lines of Colin &. Berger. ’l'aland. Guinct, and all the standard makes of Black Silks. Colored Silks, from 650. up. Velvet Department. Lyons Black Silk Trimming‘Yelvet, $1.10, $1.25, $1.59 and up.. _ Lyons Black Silk Cloaking Velvet, $3.00 and up. Aéllt’ii'e new shades of Colored Silk Velvet, from ..n up. Full exhibit of Black and Colored Silk Finish Velvet, 37}-,’-c. and up (the Blacks are of the new Amazon Shade). Fancy Goods Department. , Black and Colored Silk Fringes, Chenille :Frin- gcs, Worsted Fringcs, allatyies andcolors. a job lot, at 1t;c.; Cloak Trimmings, Cimps,llrnids,ete., ctc.; tlielargest variety of Buttons in the city; Torelion Laces. from be. a yard up : Enihreideries Vciiings, Ccnts’ and Ladies’ llandkcrchict‘s,Lace and Linen Collars and Cuti‘s, Ladics’ Underwear, Children’s Robes and Slips. 46e.; Chemise a spec- i_al bargain; Corsets, we boast on sellingilic best 500. Side Lace Corset in America. ' Hosiery Depurlnlcnt. A full selection of liadies’ Gents’ and Misses’ Hose at popular prices. Unlaundried Shirts, from 750. up. - Red Flannel Underwear for Ladies and Gents, at very low prices. Kid Gloves, from 25c. up. HILL, MOYNAN & (20., 271, 278, 275 and 277 GRAND st. 7 5 7 5 ed. Bet. Forsyth a; Eldridge sunN. Y. ‘6 6‘ (L ‘6 H IS THE LARGEST EVER EXHIBITED _ in TOWN, AND PRICES resin newnsw. flood-quarters for ill" llll ' ll‘l till lll'flW ". ONLAUNIRIED smn'rs. All Complete, at 400., 500., 750., And $1 Horse Blankets and Lap Robes. WE BUY can H A T S BY THE CASE Which enables us to undersea. Particular attention paid to Boys’ (mrl Children’s Sizes. 001mm sites. 43 llIAIN STREET, NORWALK, QUICK 25 Cuisine. 10 lbs. Sal Soda, 312‘ cs 5 bars C. P. C. Soap, 12 papers Washing Crystal, 3 long bars Soap, 1 1b. Maracaibo Coffee, 13; lbs. Pure Coffee, 1 lb. Japan Tea, 1 “ Black Tea, ’ 5 ‘.‘ Soda Biscuit, 1 box Herring, 12 quarts Salt, 3 lbs. Raisins, % lb. Nutmegs. Starch, 50 Crowns. 7 lbs. Rice, Starch, Cheese, 4 gallons Kerosene ()il, ’- 6 lbs. Milk liscnit, “ Oyster Crackers, 5 cans Peas. Tomatoes, 5 bottles Lemon, '6 1b. box'Starcli. .__._._.¢.+_.—___. Early Rose Potatoes, 85 cents, IIecker’s Prepared Flour, 28 cents, Griddle Cake, 28 cents, Buckwheat, 32 cents, Butler, 18, 20, 22, 25 cents, "Pork, 6 and 8 cents per 1b., New Haven Hams, 12c. “ Smoked Beef, cut,_20c. “ Sliced IIam. ‘ 100. “ All other Goods same scale prices. Parties wishing our wagons; INSURANCE BUILDING, SO. NORI/VALK. SALES z SMALL PROFITS! Orin Donating. 10.} lbs. Granulated Sugar, 11 “ A Sugar. 12 ‘ Extra C Sugar, 12 “ Lard, 24- bars Acorn ‘Soap, 15 “ Babbitt’s Soap, 12 “ Queen Soap, 11 Papers Corn Starch, 10 cans Tomatoes. 5 10 “ Peas, (i “ Salmon, (3 “ Lobster, 7 boxes Sardines, 4; lbs. Japan Tea, 3} “ Java Coffee. Encarta... Family Flour. $5. 00. N‘Iicliigan Flour, 5.50, Best St. Louis Flour, 0.00, Patent Flour, 6.50 to 8.50, Bags Flour, 700., 750., 90c, 1.00, 1.15 Buckwheat Flour. - l 1 G Sliced Corned Beef, 180. per 1b., New Mackerel. 2, 4-, and So. a piece, Syrups, 50 to 80 cents per gallon, Condensed Milk, 22 cents, Brooms, 15 to 80 cents a piece, 2 Hoop Water Pails, 15 cents“ 3 u u 18 Tubs, 50 cents to $1.00 each. 6‘ ‘5 Our Goods all warrant- to call for orders, will please send notice to the Store. Our idea is to sell Goods how for Cash. 000. 0. tantra, 35 and 37 Main Street, NORWALK, CT. 5 ma Styles. '53, grams primers "niacin NEW voml. front of Small Dealers. 3, PEEHL 00:- laying the Largest, Finest and most Complete Stock of I tifllflillli FOR AND CHILDREN, EN NEWfl.EORK. Parties unable to visit the city furnished with SAM‘ PLES, FASHION PLATES and SELF-MEASUREMENT DIRECTIONS to order from, and. goods forwarded by express, collect on delivery, with the privilege of re. turning at. our expense if not satisfactory.’ _-. PAIL ANOWINTER SAMPLES NOWREAIY. 855$. FEE? & (30.. THE LEADING CLOTHIERS FOR FINE GOODS AT Low PRICES, . 487 BROADWAY (Cor. Broome St), NEW YORK. 402 do 404 FULTON ST., BROOKLYN. Secure the Belt. 9 cleaner W000 Work FROM THE Wheel and W000 1300010060., 0F BRIDGEPORT, A Full and Complete Assortment ol WHEELS, SPOKES, Hubs, Bands, Felines, CARRIAGE BOWS, And all kinds of carriage 011010100 BENT W001) WORK Together with a Complete Assortment of Carriage hardware,- Can now be found at J. T- PROWITT’S. A7 liiain Street. . BERNARD COHN, MERCHANT TAILOR And. Draper. WEEK’S BUILDING, WALL ST. Is now ready to cut and make up Gents and Boys suits in best. manner and fair prices. Satisfaction guaranteed in cutunateriul andwork. Latest fashions and best of goods always. 3m33 Have You seen the 00080011101121.0000 Be sure and see it beforcbuying any other. Com- bines all thc:best qualities of the Domestic, Howe and Singer. Call and examine it at J. SPENCER’S See what you. can Get for Jewelry Store Mil IN STREET, NORW'ALK a The White Sewing Machine. BEAUTIFUL STYLES 0F ' Writing Paper in Boxes, from 12 to 60 Cents. AT II. M. ,& .C. S. Prowitt’s Drug Store. ASTRAL, New Shape, New Flues, Now Or- naiiieiitatioii, New Arrange- ment of Flues, Feeder and‘ Fire Pot. The Ilandsoinest Steve, the Strongest Heater, the most Economical, the Smootliest Cast- ings, the Finest Finish, the Hottest Base,_ THE ONLY STOVE WITH Tea K ottlo Attachment This Stove has now been one year on the mar- ket, and has given the most perfect: satistactmn. lt has meta. want lonv felt: for something different from the old barrel shaped stoves. We repeal our Guarantee of [anal Toma—“The ASTIEAL will give 25 per cent. more heat, in pro- portion to the fuel burncd,than any other stove ct correspomling size on the market.” .——-— Also, all kinds of Parlor and . Cook Stoves, Furnaces, AND HOUSE FURNISHINO GOODS. AT THE Slowest Market Price for Basal L. J. CURTIS, MAIN STREET, Norwalk, Conn. Beinellllasl 8000 Have just. opened a full line of Dress Goods All kinds of SHEETINGS AND SHIRTINGS, At. the Lowest Prices. They have the Best Corset, at 50c, 75c,& $1 For the money, in the World. The BEST 500. llOf’S VEST Ever offercd'at the Price. Unitarian Gents’ Underwear. Linen and Table Linen, F lannels Canton Flannels, Prints and Ginghams, all sorts of Hos- , iery and Gloves. The Best 3-Bott0n Kid Glove Ever sold for $1.00. , Cashmeres very Cheap. All sorts of Notions, Fancy Soaps, and Perfumery. - ALSO, Carpets &. Oil Cloths At the Very Lowest; Prices. We invite the special attention of the public to our stock of Goods. It. will pay you to buy your Goods of BENNETT, NASH & STREET, 19 Main Street. AN UNPARALLEO SUCCESS ! TWO OF THE BEST BASE BURNER STOVES IN THE WORLD 1 _.__..____. The GARLAND, (Improved for 1878.) AND WESTMINSTER, (ENTIRELY NEW.) Admired by all I A REAL SENSATION! I Have no Equal. Nickel O Panels and Rings. Graceful Proportions, Artistic Ornamentation, N ovcl Features, Faultles's Construction. They Captivate at First Sight, And Stand Unrivalled, Attracting the favorable atten- tion of all. With or Without Ovens. Both of these first- elass Stoveshave ments as shown above. At Greatly Reduced Prices. AJ’ ll. Lockwood.- TeaKettleAttach- ' coo 94100653! 01‘ Consisting of Ingrain’, Tapestry A; Body Brussels, ' In Prices from 25 ots. to $1.50,. [10101100100 Shirts With Linen Bosoin. finished for 85 cents. ’SUPERIOR QUALITY With 3-ply Boson, 50 cents. WAMs UTTA MILLS, 3-ply Bosom of 2200 Line Llnen Bucking, l8‘0 :EE‘I-Heaw Laundried Shirts AT 500., 1750., and $1.00. Large Assortment of Merino Underwear. Children’s 18 to 32 in., at Me. to $2.50. Bargains in LADIES’ VES'I'S, At 500., 75., and $1.00. Good Value in Bleached and Unbleached Cotton Cloths, DRESS. GOODS. HOSIERY, &_c., 81.0}. i. Dickermai & 8000. Washington Street, ° South Norwalk, Conn. For one Barrel of Older. Neutral Sulphite of Lime, for preserving: CID.ER. Full directions on each package. . Price 23 Cents. H. M." & C. S. PROWITT. Druggintn. 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 GoldMedal and Grand Prize to the W'illiman- tic Linen Company for “Spool Cotton espec ially adapted for use on Sewing Machines,” over all 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 Catt». mare advised by cable of the following its, £60118, 00m MEDAL Willlmanm: linen 00., Silver Medal and we claim for the winners of the First Prize that, as they have established in Rhode Island the largest Spool Cotton Mills in the United States, where their Spool Cotton is manufactured through every process from the rawcotton to the finished spool, AMERICA, 15 still AHEAD IN SPOOL COTTON. Andrew 8. March & Co. Sole Agents In Boston for J. & P. COATS. AVERILI. Chemical PAINT 1 Raymond Bins SOlllllNOI‘W‘flllt, LON]. .Chemists say that the Autumn Months are the best to do painting in, and that .1.."ivmm. CHEMI- CAL PAINT-is, by fan-the most . economical Paint in use. Book and Job Printing“ CHEAPER THAN EVER, AT rum GA ZETTE OFFICE. Do; YOU SLEEP 0N um nAn'rm-onn Wovnx Winn MATTRESS ? This most useful and luxuriou- bed in of very moderate cost, No bedding in re- quired for softness. though in the cool season of course. enough is required for warmth. For hot weather it is unequalled—cool,comlortable,healthy 1n cold weather u light llnir Mattress upon Wov- EN Winn is the extremeot luxury. It is the bent Mattress in use. Investigate Itg‘ merits. Circu- lars FREE to any address. Write -. THE WOVEN WIRE MATTRESS Co. ‘ Hartford, Conn., U. S. A. Ask. your Furniture Dealer. for ' the ' Harrell Woven Wire Mattress. Choice White Seed Wheat For Sale. Inquire of JOHN OSBORN. 41.87 '7
Norwalk Chronicler