Noswalk Gazette,
Tuesday, Dec ember ‘ 3d. 1878.
" Falrfield ’clt‘a‘yi'ienis.
B-Oyster-us Time at Wiimipauk.
Pennsylvania is a great State, great in area,
populatibu and material it must needs be to
be the home of. the Mollie Maguires and the
birthplace of such personages as George W.
Childs and Sallie Webb. We are fortunate
in having a Pennsylvanian dwelling among
us, and the Pennsylvanian is also fortunate
in finding such a place to reside in. None
can doubt either of the last two named fact 9.
Another fact, he is a man of gOOd judgment ;
this is evidenced by his selecting Winnipank
as his place of residence. There are other
reasons why his good judgment cannot-be
questioned, and one of which is he takes
kindly to Norwaik oysters, and has dccrded,
as thousands of others have decided before
him, that they are the best thus far created.
I said he took kindly to oysters; this is; a
mm. but not all of the fact. He takes
"muddy” to oysters; herein lies the burden
of my tale. It came to the ears of a cele-
brated Borough oyster eater, of Faistallian
proportions, who eats his favorite bivalves
fried, stewed, roasted, or in any other way
or manner that a good cook can prepare
them. His proportions admit, provided they
are cooked to suit, of the stowage of large
quantities. An epicure? Yes, have you
never seen him between the bar and cuisine
0f anoted Main street saloon,napkined to
the ears, dining on the luscious bivalve, and
beside his plate a “schooner” filled
“Wi’ reaming swats, that drank divinely,"
to see him thus is to see him happy.
"Kings may be blest, but Alf is glorious,
= ,0’ er a’ the ills 0’ life victorious."
Our Borough friend is patriotic, loves his
country dearly, but away down deep in
his heart is hidden 3 state pride, which, like
grandmother’s china ware, is only brought
out on rare occasions. The reports that
reached his cars of this Pennsylvanian,
stirred his ire, roused his energies, and
brought from the depths his state pride, and
the result was a challenge to the eater from
the land of “Penn,” to eat oysters from the
half shell—the one who “squaks” to pay for
the oysters. Keystone read the challenge,
and as the honor of his native State rested
on the result he felt the weight of the re.
sponsibility resting upon him. In the multi-
plicity of counsel there is wisdom, so he
thought, and he called to his counsel, his
friend Keith. “Eat,” said Brad, “why Camp
would eat you up twice and then call for a
peek of oysters.” Keystone looked wild,
sighed and gazed fondly at a basket of Ban-
dle's selected oysters, and retired to think
over the challenge. 'Do you remember the
Pennsylvania troops during our late unpleis-
antness? They never ran from» the rebs much
less from a square meal ; and will this stal-
wart son of Pennsylvania run from our Bor-
ough friend? guess not. When the match
takes place we will have a b-oyster-us time.
we will borrow the Borough Registrars, two
lightning openers, two men to shovel away
shells, and a reporter. Hurrah l
. WILTON.
S. II. Ogden was in town last week.
The Gardiner family have moved into
their new quarters.
“Col.” Bill Fox absolutely refuses to be-
come president of the Greenback Club.
The Rev. Chauncey Sturgcs spent his
Thanksgiving at the parental domicile.
John Jones, Esq., is again able to walk
about as usual. May his years be many
more.
Mr. H. E. Chichcster has sold place on
Pinipawaug Avenue, to Mr. James Law of
New York. .
The vane on the Congregational church
has a decided lean; a fine chance for some
one to rise in the world—and repair it.
Mr. Chas. Cannon has moved into the
premises formerly occupied by Mrs. Jones,
and Dame Rumor is busy over the contin-
gencics of the future.
The highway bridge near Cannon’s Station
has been repaired. ~
The man who says dancing is wicked may
be orthodox, but he will never have many
disciples.
The Resumption Act takes effect Jan. 1st.
It’s previsions however do, not extend to de-
linquent newspaper subscribers.
One of the railroad employees on the
Wilton section was thrown from the hand
our one day last week by becoming entangled
in one of the cranks and somewhat bruised.
The fine weather of.Sunday brought out a
large attendance at our several churches.
At St. Matthew’s in absence of a pastor the
customary lay service was held. At the
Congregational church Deacon Shelton, of
Birmingham, explained the objects of the
Systematic Bencficcnce Society. In the
afternoon the pastor preached to the younger
portion of his congregation;
WEST N ORWALK.
One of our new comers has set an example
worthy of imitation, and should put to shame
those whose business it is to attend to the
repairs of our public highways. On Saturday
morning a lone man With shovel and pick
was seen wendiug his way along Main Aven-
ue, stopping only at places where the road-
way was overflown with water, shoveling
away the sod and dirt, until every such place
was thoroughly drained. We know now who
the people will elect street commissioner for
our city.
Progress was made by our committee on
the amended charter. There is to be seventeen
councilmen and numerous othdr officers,
including a public wcigher, police commis-
sioners, water commissioners, and commis-
sioners of public .parks. Our greenback
member was quite docile, but did not “forget
to show his resentment to the other political
parties for defeating his candidates for, con-
stables, probate judge and state senator.
Neither could he refrain from referring to our
sister city, when there are but six counbilmen
and then they had to ballot more than a score
of times to elect police, and after all had to
give it up. He also expressed a little fear
lest the city representative should oppose the
amendments. There having been no legal
talent engaged in its preparation. We shall
wait and sec.
NEW CANAAN.
“The poor ye have always'wiih you.”—
the country journalist.
Our townsman, Fred Lockwood was called
suddenly to Europe. lie sailed on Wednes-
day in the Cunard steamer Scythia.
The hen house of Amelia and Eliza Carter,
was broken open on Tuesday night, and a
dozen fine fowls abstracted.
The income of friends and relations into
New Canaan on Thanksgiving day was very
large. We make no invidious mention.
The whole list would take too much space.
Poultry was very abundant and reasonable.
The judgment reserved by J usticc Lain-
bert till 3 o’clock, Monday, was rendered,
on the opening, of the court for that purpose,
in favor of the defence, It. S.‘ Ilali, and the
plaintiffs to pay the cost of $10 and some
cents. This judgment is in effect that the
horse and wagon attached by constable Hall
in favor of Win. C. Street d: ()0. of Norwaik,
as against John Fanchcr, whs the property of
J ohli Fanccr, and not the property of Mr. or
Mrs. Wellington. No appeal—Messenger.
. BfiDGEPORT.
Bridgeport has stirred up a sensation in
reference to the Stewart grave robbery. A
passenger on a night train passing through
that city on the 22d inst., overheard one man
tell another “If we don’t get what we want
out of the Stewart’s body We will kidnap
Mrs. Stewart and have a vessel ready to ran
her off so she can get no help.” They then
dropped the subject. He thinks they got,
aboard at Bridgeport and is sure they left the
train at Saybrookjuuction. The New York
police have been informed,
ew houses will be put up 0111 Havig
. - et during, this winter or car y, nex
Aiilil-ilifriwll. H. Ifowan and Edward Belly s
are already in course of construction ; the
contract for C. B. Stevens’ has been awarded
to J. R. Raymond, and work Will. be begun
on it next week; William Sterling expects
to build in a short time—Sentinel.
Four n
WESTPORT.
Thanksgiving day renewed many old time
associations and broughtwith it pleasures
the year. The rain'of Wednesday (113°01'33-
ed some in the carrying out of their designs
for a brilliant spread, but it ceased in time to
show their fears were ill founded. In most
of the churches, sermons having a bearing'on
national subjects were preached, but listen-
ers, as is always the case on such occasions,
were few‘. At Christ church, Rev. J. F. Pot-
ter, of New York, spoke of christian charity
as all powerful in healing dissensions, allud-
ing in a beautiful manner to the liberal and
disinterested acts of the people oi the North
in responding to the needs of the South dur-
ing the scourge which lately clothed that 10.
cality in mourning.
The same burglars who entered Mr.
Smyth’s house, reported in last week’s Gazette
broke into the houses of Mr. ’l‘readwcll .nd
Mr. Watts, the same evening. Nothing of
value was taken.
It is reported that the village merchant who
recently sent 315 in money, and checks
amounting to forty dollars, to a firm in New
York to pay for goods, has not heard from
the same. The money was placed in the
letter envelope at the post office in presence
of the postmaster.
Friday, Mr. Frederick Kemper. who lives
on the depot road, killed three hogs, aged
about thirteen months, which weighed when
dressed 464, 428 and 395 respectively. Good
judges consider these figures, under the cir-
cumstances, hard to heat.
It was pleasant to observe Captains Alfred
Taylor and Pearsoll out Thanksgiving day.
Their united ages is about 175 years.
Pioneer II. S: L. Co.’s ball, Wednesday
evening, was interfered with by the storm,
but the boys will try it again, so they say in
the near future. .
The event of absorbing interest Thursday,
was the contests for prizes by the Saugatuck
Rifle Club, at their range, San—gatuck,‘ A
large crowd of people were attracted by the
announcement that the shooting was to take
place. The targets were on the east bank of
the Saugatuek river at 500 and 200 yards
distant, while the marksman stood on the
west side. A fine uninterrupted range was
thus secured, and the boys acquitted them.
selves creditably. Following are details of
the sport as it progressed:
rins'r MATCH.
200 yards, off-hand, for members only,
fifty shots allowed. There were 18, compe-
titors.
E. Punzelt ................... ............. 39
H. Woodworth ............. . . . ............ 38
J. H. Kemper...... 36
P. G. Sanford ..... ........... .......36
E.‘ S. Wheeler, J r.. .......... . ............ ...36
J. F. Hull36
Geo. Bennett ...... . ......... 31
ssooxn MATCH. .
200 yards, off hand, open to all, fifty shots
allowed. There were 29 competitors.
S. B. Wheeler..... ...... .. ...... ..............41
P. G. Sanford ..... 39
E. Puuzelt ...... . ..... 36
W. L. Burr..35
G. W. Bennett.......... ..... 34
J. ‘H. ‘Kcmper ................ .......33
O. Smith. .................. . ........... .......32
S. B. Baker ......... 31
mum MATCH.
500 yards, for the club only. Thirty-five
shots allowed. Much interest centered in
this contest, and the shooting, as willbe
been by the score was more than usually
good.
J. T. Hull.... ..... 22
B. G. Woodworth .......... 20
P. G. Sanford ........... . ....... . ......... ....15
Nine competitors. _
rounru MATCH.
Single glass balls, Bogardus trap and rules,
—tcn balls allowed. ~
S.B.theler1111111111 10
J.H.Kemper, 1*11111111 9
P.G.Sanford, 0111110111 8
E.S.thelerJr101 1 1 01 1 10 7
G.W.Berinett,10*1'0*1101 5
*Doubtful.
rir'rii MATCH.
Double Glass Balls, 18 yards rise. Bogar-
dus rules and traps to govern.
' 2 2 a 2
J. H. Kemper, ... 1 9
E. S. Wheeler, 1 2 0 2 2 7
S. 13. Wheeler, 0 1 1 1 2 5
G. W. Bennett, 0* 0 0 1 2 3
P. G. Sanford, 0* 0 1 0 0 1
*Doubtful. ‘
On‘Filday,| at. the same range, Messrs.
Wheeler and Kemper, tried their skill at
glass balls, making ten shots and nine balls
each. Winchester and Remingtonfrifies were
used at the various matches. The prizes
were awarded in the evening. ' PAUL.
WEST STRATFORD.
Not long since Mr. D. C. Wood missed
a buggy from his premises and supposed
that it had been stolen. A few days after
the occurrence the buggy was found about
one-half mile away, left by the road side
The supposition is that some person bor-
rowed it ,.without leave and was afraid to
return it, through fear of prosecution.
The Court of Burgesscs met last Monday
evening (Nov. 25th,) when the following
bills were accepted and ordered paid ;
Street department, $27,90; The Bridge-
port Leader, 1,25; GGuld & Stiles, $3,13 ;
The Bridgeport Standard, $1.88; The
Bridgeport Gas Light Co., $4.35. On ac-
count of some misunderstanding the fol-
lowing biils were referred to the Finance
committee. B. H. Hall, $31.40; E. H.
Coggswell $3,50; A. I-Iopkina, $14.30.
A citizens caucus was called for Nov.
29th, to nominate Borough officers for the
ensuing year, it mct'aud organized with the
following officers. Chairman, Mr. Thomas
W. Wood; Secretary, Mr. Charles H.
Hinman. The following gentlemen were
then appointed a committee to confer as
to candidates for Borough officers and to
report Saturday evening, Nov. 30th: Mr.
J. R. Lockwood, Allen Gregory, and Mr.
Thomas_E..Lewis, Republicans, Mr. Charles
H. Hinman, Mr. Charles E. Sherwood, and
Mr. Daniel O'Connor, Democrats. The
caucus then adjourned to Saturday, Nov.
30th, at 7.30 p. m.
At the “Greenback Tax Reduccrs” (query
how many of them pay taxes) caucus Mr.
Robert T. Jennings was chosen Chairman
and Mr. Geo. S. Brown Secretary. The
following candidates were then placed in
nomination,
For Warden, Robert F. Jennings.
For Burgesscs, Theodore Quitmeycr,
Emanuel Siviter, Burr Jelliff.
For 1} )rough Clerk, George S. Brown.
For Treasurer, H. B. Drew. (Mr. Drew
is paying teller of the Conn. National Bank.
How can Greenbackcrs swallow that).
For Collector, C. II. Fitch.
F01” “Hill“. Andrew Morris.
For Registrar, Thomas E. Ilerron.
Eor Inspector of Elections, John Umslet-
ter.
I was quite a little amused during the
proceedings of the Greenback Caucus to see
acertain saloon keeper of East Bridgeport
voting in said Caucus, and I have been in-
formed since that, at one stage of the bal-
loting, he placed five tickets in the ballot
box at once, showing although he is a Bridge.
port man and aformer-domocrat, that the
old principle of the Democratic party, 1'. c.
to vote early and often, still hangs to him.
Our election takes place on Monday, Dec.
2d. Polls open at 1 p. m., and close at 7 p.
m. A lively time is anticipated. W.
————.—«O
At a meeting of Company K, of Stratford,
First Lieutenant Henry Blakeslee was elect-
ed captain in place of Captain Alonzo Gray
pomoted to the position of major, and Sec-
ond Lieutenant Charles W. Wilcoxson was
made first lieutenant.
.p—O——f-———
Wcli, the reason why the Blanchard Blood
and Nerve Food builds up the Brain and
every quart there is concentrated a bushel of
wheat. ,
All debilitated conditions are relieved by
its use.
..—.—————.—.
Inventors are now busy devising combina-
tion locks for collins.
which could be enjoyed on no other day in,
Theo. 3mm..........:.......................35‘t
Nervous System so rapidly is because in.
Patents and Trademarks.
A complete list of Patents and Trademllks
granted to tho citizens of Connecticut, Oct. 15th,
1873. reported for the Nor-walk GAZETTE. by 1511'
win-H. Brown of No 7 Warren Street, New York
City, Counsellor in Patent and Trademark causes
andSolicitér of Patents and of Registration of
Trideuiarl s.
mrnxrs.
W. B. Bartram, Norwalk, No. 209,015,
Wagon Jack.
T. B. Doolittle, Bridgeport, No. 203,969,
Tip: for Switch Cords. Assignor to E. F.
Phillips, Providence, R. I.
B. McGovern, Bridgeport, No. 208,984,
Coin Holder.
H. Bitter, Middletown, No. 209,081, Com-
bined Stove Cover and Check Damper.
J. H. Smith, Norwich, No. 203,995, Draw
Bar Attachment for Railways.
'l'. P. Taylor. Bridgeport, No. 208,998.
Clasp.
L. W. Turner, Yalesvillc, No. 208,938,
Stove pipe Shelf
DESIGN PATENT.
John Rogers, New Canaan, No. 10,869,
Group of Statuary.
TRADMARKS.
John T. Lanman, New London, No. 6,719,
Perfumery.
”A... -* ‘6' k ----- —
Obituary.
At Norwalk, Conn., October 2lst, aged 41
years, John Allmand, Esq, late of tile firm
of John Alimaud So Co , Yokohama, Japan.
To the older missionaries of Japan and
China the death of this humble yet noble
Christian and warm friend of missionaries
will be sad news.
As private secretary of Commodore Perry,
when he commanded the expedition that
made the mercantile treaty with_ Japan, Mr.
Allmand first went to that country.- Finding
there an excellent opening for business, Mr.
Ailmand resigned-his position and began busi-
ness at Yokohama. A thorough business
man, a gentleman of education and culture,
and above all a Christian, he soon won the
confidence not only of the foreigners, but
also of the natives, and even of the Japanese
government itself, some of its important
business transactions being done through Mr.
Alimand. Many a stranger in a strange land
found a'hospitable home under his-roof ; and
not a few needy ones have been gladdcned by
his quiet and.liberal bounty, while not a few
missionaries will hold the memory of John
Ailmand in grateful remembrance for his
warm—hearted acts of kindness to them.
Some years ago, having amassed a fortune,
he retired from business and returned to his
native country. During the into financial
crisis his generous heart prompted him to ad-
vance large sums of money to aid friends
who were embarrassed; and the result was
that his own ample fortune was lost in trying
to save his friends from failure. Thus reduc-
ed, his own health failing, and with.thc cer-
tainty that if he died a faithful wife and
loving children would be left penuiless, his
faith in his heavenly father did not fail. At
length, and after years of suffering, when
a prospect of better times to him, suddenly,
within an hour, by some probably hidden
disease of the brain, his life was ended.
“What I do thou knowest not now but shalt
know hereafter."——(71iri‘stfan fatality/cum:
._—.—4.o+—-———-———
The article on the South Carolina infamy
w ich we publish elsewhere is specially notc-
worthy in that it comes from the Washington
correspondent of the Herald, a journal that
has never been classed among the “stalwarts.”
Its calm, dispassionatc arraignment of W adc
Hampton cannot be sneercd aside. Com-
menting on the statements made by its cor-
respondent, the Herald says :
We call particular attention to the state-
ments relating to the disgraceful lunacy of
j Governor Hampton and the South Carolina
‘ democrats. The election laws of that State
have been deliberately altered with the inten-
5 tion of depriving the colored citizens of their
' right to vote.
The polling places in the
low country, where the negro population is
most concentrated, have been put at such
distances, and the hours of voting have been
so abridged, that it was impossible for the
colored vote to be polled. Besides this there
has been ballot—box stuffing and false count-
ing to an extent unparalleled since the over-
throw of the Tweed ring in New York.
But the most shameless thing of all is the
new method of bulldozing which has been
invented and put in practice in Virginia.
Instead of intimidating voters it has been
found easier to allow free access to the polls,
:falsify the result in the counting and then
Qbulldose the witnesses who offer to testify to
the facts. Prosecutions have been begun
against the ballot-box stuffers and the false
gcounters of votes, and thereupon the com-
plainants upon whose testimony the pro-
ceedings were instituted are caught up and
lodged in jail on accusations of perjury. If
the perpetrators of the frauds appear in
court to swear against the complainants there
will be false testimony enough to convict
them, and Virginia juries may find them
guilty and railroad them to the State prison.
The intention is to terrorize them against
testifying to the truth and thus defeat the
fprosecutions. If the facts'are truly stated
and justice is defeated and outraged in the
courts the indignant people of the North will
try to find some other remedy.
.—————.~1..T.—_.
“The survival of the fittest” does not
apply to turkeys—N. Y. Md”.
1 The estimates for the support of the gov-
ernment for the next fiscal year have been de-
creased. .
: When the contribution box comes round,
if you don’t give a cent you should nod, and
nodding is assent.
3 “Sand” color is the latest in Paris for
traveling dresses. We suppose it is ’worn
with gravel trains.
Twenty thousand dollars of New York
and Oswcgo Midland bonds sold at auction
in New York, Monday, for $137.50.
, Young man, put on an upper lip as stiff
as a billngat’s tail, pocket your pride, go to
work, and you’ll make life a success.
‘ If a man does not lift his hat when meet—
ing a lady, it is because he is bald-headed
and carries a red silk handkerchief on his
crown.
State Chemist Joseph Hall, having anal-
ized specimens of Schenck from New Haven
finds that the beer cbntains 8 to 10 per cent.
of alchohol.
A lady in New Haven last week purchased
an expensive silk dress, and the very next
day her brother-in law fell down stairs and
broke his neck.
vHe commenced with. "‘Oh! can those
lovely eyes of thine"-—When she stopped him
short and told him she wasn't canning that
kind of fruit just then. and wouldn't be
coaxed to do it either.—-I:'omixzrs Gazette.
A schoolmistress at Newburgh,.N. Y., was
arrested for whipping a boy. She proved
thel boy had, and instead of having to pay
$2,000 she received a verdict of $25 against
the boy’s parents for the annoyance of
arrest.
It is pleasant to see enthusiasm curbed
down to dignity. “IIip, hip, hur—sthop a
leetlc l”. exclaimed a person of German mind
last Tuesday night, deliberately opening his
vest.. “Vail: till I button mine suspender."
Bufliiw Express.
Mr. Alfred Tennyson is said to have re
served the noblest poem he has ever written
to be published after his death. It is added
that'the poem is” long, is of a tragic nature,
and is in every way remarkable and beauti-
ful-,in short, worthy of the poet. '
“Candogs find their way home from long
distances ?" risks an exchange. It’s accord-
ing to the dog. If it is one you want to get
ii of, he can find his way home from Cali-
fornia. If it’s a good one, he’s apt to get
lost if he goes round the corner.
The evening prayer meetings are better at-
tended by the male sex in this month.
There are seasons when a man’s religious
convictions are so strong that he will not
remain away from a sauce even to help lift.
a stove or put down a carpet—Danlmiy/
News.
The New York Express is determined to
tell the truth though the heavens fall. It
says:,“It isn’t overwork that’s ruining the
young men of this great city by any means.
No, it’s waiting on the street corner for
somebody to invite them into the nearest
saloon.” .
From the railroad reports to the Massa-
chusetts commissioners for the past year it
appears that the New York, New Haven
and Hartford road, received $2,607,003
from passengers-and $1,309,782 from freights,
its total revenue being $3,852,933, while its
expenses were $2,167,493, leavinga net of
$1,648,490.
The London Weekbf November 2d says:
gyleshire election amounted to about $330,000.
while Colonel Malcom’s were about $75,000. "
It cost Tom Hughes $25,000 to get into Par-
liament, anp parliamentary investigations
have shown that it has cost some candidates
from one to two hundred thousand dollars.
A pile of brush containing sumac branches
was recently burned near a Wolcottville
school house, and the wind blew the smoke
into the open windows and poisoned the
hands and faces of the pupils and teachers-
and in Salisbury, a young lady who pluck’.
ed sumac while gathering autumn leaves,
was porsoncd so badly that she was unable
to see for several days.
Richmond A, Bullock, brother of Judge I.
M Bullock of Bridgeport, and a prominent
citizen of Woonsockct, R. I., was found
Saturday evening sitting in a chair in his
office dead, with a bullet through the heart.
He left a letter acknowledging that he had
committed suicide. He lost his wife about
a year ago and her loss affected his mind
very much. He leaves a child.
health seemed to be returning, and there was -
“Lord Colin Campbell’s expenses in the Ar— .
V ”The BLANCHARD-
Blood and Nerve Food
Is a. Pure Concentrated LIQUID Food prepared directly from the
WHEAT KERNEL,
without Fermentation, and retainng all of its
BLOOD, NERVE AND BRAIN
restoring elements in a natural state of vitalization.
NERVOUS primarily;
Which underlies all forms of Chronic Disease, is speedily overcome by the useof‘ this FoodJ
with
“For the your past 1 have constantlyproscribed The Blanchard B10 011 and Nerve Food
to my patients or all ages, from eighteen months to eightysthrec years. In every case the result has
been exactly that claimed by you. It is by far the most valuable and reliable tonic I have ever met
EDWARD Sorrow Silll'l'll. M. D.,
20 lrvmg Place, New York.
1r 0 o a .. ....
A SUBSTITUTE FOR fiR UGS
FQOD‘lS made a curative agent byconccutration and artificial digestionmnd it is so simple in its
application thefl‘lio Advice of Physicians is nor. required.
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lornisol l’hySical and Mental Debihty. The Dyspcptic and. Unusumptive Patient, sufferers
iroin Illalnrln l or: Blood Poisoning, together with the entire list ol’coniplaints peculiar to the
Fenlnle Sex liiid iii the use of this Food sure and speedy relicli‘.
New YORK, November 26, 1877.
‘ Dir. V. W. Bl..\xCiI.\im :——l)uriiig the past year I have proscribed your various preparations of Food
Lure, and ice] happy to say they have met my most sanguine expectations, givingto patients long on-
teeliled by blood poison, chronic disease, or over drug dosing the needed nutrition and nerve force.
PROF. ULEMENOE S. LOZER, ll] . 1).,
Dean of lfom. Med. College and Ilospital for Women. New York City.
potent remedy.
enable him to do better and more work than over
Asa remedy for the loos ol‘ Appetite and
this Food has no rival.
Hundreds of cases of Brig]: 1.93 Disease ot‘the Kidneys have been reported cured. For Neural-
glc and Rhellnlntlc Diseases it is almosta specific. Physical and Mental Debility from the use
oi Alcohol. 0 pi um and Tobacco or from any unnnuinbie cause, find in this Food a. natural and
F 011’. THE IN TELE CT UAL WORIIER
The BIL-AN CHAR!)
Blood and ' Nerve Food
affords a certain and natural means of supplying the waste of the brain resulting. from labor that will
before, without danger ofmcntal strain. ,
want of Vigor, phySical and mental, in children
$1.00p0r Bottle, or 6 for $5.00.
SOLD by all DRUGGISTS,
OR SENT BY EXPRESS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE.
_ ' Axnovrzu THEOLOGICAL SEMINAIH‘, Andovcr, Mass. March 29, 1878.
1 our Life Food is an excellent thing. I have no hesitation after a thorough trialot‘it,in recommend-
ing it in cases oi'ehrouic dyspepsia, and nervous prostration.
. Rev. D12. AUSTIN PHELPS.
TH E B l A NC HARD F001) C UBE SYSTEM: now receiving such popular appreciation is
clearly set forth in a [it page pamphlet which Will be sent to any address, on receipt of 25 cts.
THE BLANGHARD
Address
F00!) .BURE COMPANY,
27 Union Square, New York.
A‘I to o ‘
k 0
0. 111mm.
ALL THE NEIV STYLES,
in first-class
Milli/my Goods and Fancy Articles.
Can be found at .
Misses St. John’s, 31 Main St.
Also, a fine stock 01‘ Ladies’ andChildren’s Un~
derwear, Boys’ Waists, .20. Ladies are invited
to call and examine new goods. 31
FALL STYLES N017 OUT
Mrs. Wilmott Fawcett’s,
No. 4 James’ Block, “’ater Street.
Indies will find all the Leading Styles in
Straw (and Felt Hats,
All the New Shades in
Silks, Ribbons, Velvets, Plnslics,
Flowers and Feathers, and all
Novelties.
M’ME. BEN NETT:
QUINTARD’S BLOCK, RAILWAY SQUARE,
Norwalk, Conn .
Local Agent for S. T. Taylor’s Imported Patterns,
System, and Journals, invites the ladies of this
Vicinity to call and examine licr styles. She will
display all the
Latest Designs
receivediby the French Steamers, simultaneous:
ly with the New York establishment. M’mc.
Bennett is also prepared to ‘
Make, Cut,Baste_& Drape Costumes
from the imported designs, and to cxccuc all
orders that maybe giveiihci’, \vith promptitude
55mm.
4 Dr. FITCH’S’
Family and Day Silllllll llll‘ Bus.
THE FALL TERM commences September
9th. Boys received from seven years upv
For Circulars, terms, $20.3
Dlt.
apply to the
. C. FITCH.
wardfi
Principal.
Yiiiilaiiiitthlllrei’slialmle,
Ecldcn Avenue,
Wi Ito-open Wednesday, Sept. 11.
IIE School Classes are divided into FourDe-
partmcnts,—Primary, Preparatory, interme-
diate and Higher. Thoroughness in each Depart-
ment is the aim of this Institution. Special atten-
tion’ given toy oungcrpnpiis by the Principal that
a good foundation may be laid. 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
young ladies. The Languages. Music, Drawing,
and Painting taught by experienced teachers. A
limited number of pupils would be received into
the family as boarders,whcrc they would enjoy
all the comfortsot‘ a. refined home. For full par-
ticulars regarding the workings of the" School,
apgi for circular to the Principal.
1 SS. E. M. CARTER, Box 53, Norwalk,Conn.
Furs! Furs !! Furs!!!
EAL Skin Sacqucs made to order, lengthened
made over, rc-lined and repaired, also all
other Furs for sale and repaired by nuts. 0. J.
TAYLOR. Norwalk, Conn. -
BUFFALO and FANCY ROBES
For sale, rc-lincd and repaired by
‘ t.
40 . J. TA I'LUR, Main Street.
THE
' ’ ll DICl‘lE'
SHAKERS LE 1 ,
That Mrs. T. A. Morgan has been selling in Norwalk
OR'CURATIVE SYRUP.
with so inucii success can be had at FIN NEY d: BEN-
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 greatest cures of
any medicine ever known. It is made from Vegeta-
bics and Roots, cspecmlly to purify the blood. W hen
that is pure your skin will be white and fair, and you
will not have any complaint. 3m:15
,Regn’ier & Glines,
DRUGGISTS,
Main Street, - Norwttlk, Conn.
A New and Large Stock of ,
Fancy Snails, Perfumery, Toilet
Articles, Fine Cutlery, and
Pocket" Books.
Humphrey’s Himeiialhii Stalin.
Prescriptions carefully prepared
8.19.0LMSTEAD .0 00.
Manufacture and sell at their Foundry on Me-
chanic Street, some of the
Handsomest 8. Best Parlor Slaves
offered in the market, at low prices. Also we
make and offer to the iublic at a little advance
over our \ holcsale Price,
The Best Barrage,
(called the Sultana made in New Eugland,witli
or without iiot Closet, XAlso many other cheaper
' c ass
RANGES AND COOK STOVES.
It will pay all buyers to call on us. We have on
hand a number of
$1100): D-IIANI) PARLOlt BASE BURNERS
neral y new at half-p -ices,and Stoves suitable for
heating, tores Shaps, &c.
NORWALK HOTEL,
0px). 1). a; N. R. R. Depot, \VALLS’I‘.
AVING assumed the management of this pop-
ular and well known Hotel. the subscriber
would bespeak the patronage of the public, feel—
ingassured that with his long experience in the
busmess he can so conduct it as to givo'satisl'a'c-
tion to all lie Will_glv0 it his, personal super-
vision and by sodoing‘hope to merit the-goodwill
of his patrons by looking after their comfort
and welfare. The table will be furnished 'ivit‘h
the best the market ah‘ords; waiters attentive,an(i
lodgings first—class.
A well appointed Livery Stable is connected
wrth the llouso. Terms reasonable either by the
day or week. Traveling parties taken good care
of at low rates. Don’t passbv the old Nor-walk.
1). ll. lulUltEIIOUSE, Manager.
l
I
Go TO THE
.N‘ORWALK
Visor STORE.
FOR YOUR
Blots :8: Shots
The BEST Goods and the low
LOWEST Prices.
No H‘um‘bug!
Everything guaranteed as reprcscntcd or
money refunded.
Children’s Shoes andSlippcrs, .10
“Tonien’s Carpet Slippers, .25
.. Kid Slipper... .50 .0 .75
Boy’s Boots, $1.09
Men’s Brogans, $1.00
“ Split Boot-s, $1.75 d: 2.00
“ Kip “ D. S. and
Tap, $2.25 to 3.25
The Largest assortment of
fine Goods in Town at Prices
which cannot be Beat.
Rentembcr the Place!
THE
NarWalk Shoe Store,
No. 7'Main Street.
DO .YOU
fiLEEP
N THE HARTFORD “'OVEN “’IRE
MATTRESS ’2' This most useful and luxurious
bed is of very moderate cost, No bedding is re-
quired for softness, though in the cool season, of
course. enough is required for warmth. For hot
weather“; is unequalch—cool,comlortab]c,hcalthy
In cold weather a light IIair Mattress upon WOV-
EN \Viiii-z_is the extreme ot‘luxury. It is the best
Mattress in use. Investigate its merits. Circu-
lars FREE to any address. Write
THE WOVEN WIRE MATTRESS Co.
Hartford, Conn., U. S. A.
Ask your Furniture Dealer for
Hill‘illll‘ll Woven Wire Milli-fill.
100 Patterns
canénna
Consisting of‘
Ingrain, Tapestry 65 Body Brussels,
In Prices from
25 etc. to $1.50.
lithium Shirts
With Linen Bosom, finished for 35 cents.
SUPERIOR QUALITY
With 3-ply Bosom, 50 cents.
.WAJIIS UTfl’A BIILLS,
3-ply Bosom ol' 220i) Linen and Heavy
Linen Backing, 50 cents.
Laundried Shirts
7 AT , '
500., 750., aiid$l.00. ,
Large Assortment of
I - -
Merino Underwear.
‘ Children’s is to 32 in., at iie.to $2.50. .
Bar gains in ‘
LADIES” vase-s,
At 500., 75., and $1.00.
Good Value in Bleached and Unbleached
Cotton Cloths,
DRESS GOODS. ‘
HOSIERY. lie, so.
Annmn
South Norwalk, Conn.
Drugs and using the
07X
lunatic
STO 0K OF
PRICES THE LOWEST.
- !
Bins. -
FALL iNi wmrrn -
IS THE LARGEST EVER EXHIBITED
IN TOWN, AND
Head-quarters for
annuahw.
UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS.
All Complete, at 400., 500., 750., and $1
Horse Blankets and Lap Robes.
WE BUY one H A TS BY THE CASE
Which enables us to underscll.
Particular attention paid to Boy/3’ and
Children’s Sizes. '
25 Clowns.
10 lbs. Sal Soda,
3 long bars Soap,
1 lb. Maracaibo Coffee,
1;} lbs. Pure Coffee,
1 lb. :apan Tea,
1 “ Black Tea,
50 Claw-"us.
7 lbs. Rice, -
7 Starch,
5 “. Cheese,
4 gallons Kerosene Oil,
6 lbs. Milk Biscuit,
7 “ Oyster Crackers,
5 cans Peas,
5 “ Tomatoes,
5 bottles Lemon,
6 lb. box‘ Starch.
‘6
Early Rose Potatoes, 85 cents,
llecker’s Prepared Flour, 28 cents,
Griddle Cake, 28 cents,
Buckwheat, 32 cents,
Butter, 18, 20, 22, 25 cents,
Pork, (3 and 8 cents per 1b.,
New Haven Hams, 12c. “
Smoked Beef, cut, 200. “
Sliced Ham. 16(2. “
“
‘6
ed.
15
12
please send notice to the Store
00118770th BIRDS,
43 MAIN SflREET, N 0R WALK,
INSURANCE BUILDING, SO. NORWALK.
QUICK SALES!
SMALL PROFITS!
See what'you can Get for
@NE Romania.
10.} lbs. Granulated Sugar,
3% “ Starch, 11 “
5 bars C. P. C. Soap, 12 cc
12 papers Washing Crystal, 12 t‘
24 bars Acorn Soap,
“ Babbitt’s Soap,
“~ Queen Soap,
11 Papers Corn Starr-ll,
10 cans Tomatoes.
5 “ Soda. Biscuit, .10 “
1 box Herring, (i “-
12 quarts Salt, 6 *‘
3 lbs. Raisins, 7 boxe
i lb. N utniegs. 4.;- l
. 5‘}
Family ,lf‘lour. $5. 00.
Michigan Flour, 5.50,
llest St. Louis Flour, 6.00,
Patent Flour, 6.50 to 3.50,
Pings Flour, We, 7 50., 900., 1.00, 1.15
Buckwheat Flour.
Sliced Corned Beef, 180. per 15.,
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 lloop \Vatei' Pails, 15 cents,
9
n
H
Tabs, 50 cents to $1.00 each.
All other Goods same scale prices.
Parties wishing our wagons to call for orders, will
Our idea is to sell Goods Low for-Gash.
’ one. a. liEELliil,
['35 and 37 Main Street, NORWALK, GT.
s Sardines,
bs. :apau Tea,
“ :ziva Cofi'ce.
o
A Sugar.
Extra C Sugar,
Lard,
l’eas,
Salmon,
Lobster,
.>+———-—
Encore.
.»¢-.———
6‘ £5 6‘
18
Our Goods all warrant-
r
N9
PLES, FASHION PLATES
-- tissues
W006 W011i
FROM THE.
Wheel and Will Binding 80.,
0F BRIDGEPOR’I‘,
A Full and Complete Assortment of
WHEELS, SPOKES,
Hubs, Bands,
F01 es,
CARRIAGE BOWS,
Carriage and Sleigh
BENT W001) WORK
» Together with a Complete Assortment of
Carriage liarilware,
Can now be found at
J. T- 00001.
47 Main Street.
Have You seen the
WllIiSewiigllacliii
Be sure and see it before buying any other. Com-
bines all the;best qualities oftbc
Call and examine it at
J. S PEN CER’S
Jewelry,Store
MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
The White Sewing Machine.
BEAUTIFUL STYLES 0F
Writing Paper in Boxes,
from
12 to 60 Cents.
JXT
II. M. & C. S. Pl'owitt’s _
Drug Store.
ASTRAL,
Z“ ‘7
r All EltTIllEll NEW STlll’E
New Shape, New Flues, New Or-
namentation, New Arrange-
ment of Flues, Feeder and
Fire Pot.
The llandsomcst Stove, the Strongest Heater,
the most Economical, the Smoothcst Cast-
ings, the Finest Finish, the Hottest Base,
THE ONLY STOVE “'I'l‘ll
Tea K cttlc Atta-clmwnt
This Steve has now been one year on the mar-
ket,aud has given the most perfect satisfaction.
It has meta. want louvl'clt for something different
from the old barrel shaped stoves.
We repeat our Guarantee of Last Toma—“Mic
ASTRAL will give :25 per cent. more heat, in lll‘O-
portion to Ithc fuel biirued,than any other stovc
ofcorrcspondiug size on the market.”
Also, all kinds of
- Parlor and
Cook Stoves,
Furnaceg,
AND
HOUSE FURNISHING GUUDS,
AT THE
lowest liiarliei Price for Cash.
L. J. CURTIS,
MAIN STREET,
Norwalk, Conn.
J 01m. A . .H‘onazcaccr,
B A. FEE R,
1’00"!“ or? mus. HILL.
ltroaddlolis s, (illl{(‘¥,”|‘l!llf‘.l'3, do..li;tl;nvl
fresh Ft’ttl‘ytlayf.I‘it’til'yllllll]:lillltlt} outol good
iuatcrialsmnd byearctulan-l ec-inpc-tentworkineu
Try our Baking.
..un CHILDREN;
E N N E RWY Q g K .
Parties unable to visit the city furnished with SAM:
DIRECTIONS to order from,
express. collect on delivery,
turning at our expense if not satisfactor
Frill. ANIWlNTER SAMPLES NfiwiliEAD‘l.
300553. PE? 30 00..
THE LEADING CLOTHIERS FOR FINE GOOD A
LOW PRICES. S T
487 BROADWAY (Cor. Broome'S‘l.). NEW YORK.
402 & 49:1 FULTON ST., BROOKLYN.
Domestic, Howe and Singer. -
is fatal Winter fly is. i
tilifl’i‘filfilk' lE’if‘Iftllii‘lii EEIBECT FROfiE NEW YORK.
Save the Profit of Small Dealers.
«so
FEET 3t to}
tire new Bisplayiug the Largest,
-flt
Secure the Best.
Finest and most Complete Stock on;
9
and SELF-MEASUREMEN 1‘
and goods forwarded by
With the privilege of res
All ll‘iiilRlLLED SUCCESS l
T‘VO OF THE BEST
BASE BURNER STOVES
IN THE WORLD!
——.___—-
The GARLAND,
(Improved for 1878.)
wrsniilrsrra,
(ENTIRELY NEW.)
Admired by all !
A REAL SENSATION 1
Have
no
Equal.
Nickel
Panels
and
Rings.
Graceful Proportions,
Artistic Ornamentation,
Novel Features,
Faultless Construction.
They Captivate at First Sight,
_ And Stand Unrivalled,
Attracting the favorable atten-
tion of all.
Wither Without Ovens.
Bothcfthesefirst-
class Stoves have
TeaKettIeAttach-
ments as shown
above.
At Greatly Reduced Prices.
ii. if. Lockwood
Dr. S. W. FISKE,
01‘ Norwich, Carlin, the Celebrated
CLAIR‘JOYANT PHYSICIAN,
AND
MAGNETIC IIEALER o ‘27 YEARS PRAC’l'lt; E
Also, BUSINESS and TEST MEDI $2.1,
Will visit Norwalk, Ct.. three days in cvmy
month, at tile Norwiilk .ilotcl. wherein: can be
consulted Tuesday and Wednesday, November
26th,:ind 27th, and Thursday, the 251b, until l2:
o’clock, noon.
Oillcc hours from 9 a. m. to 9 p. in.
Come one, conieall and consult the World—ro-
iiownell render of diseases and human events,
who is gifted \vith natural healing: at curatiic
owers.
Thcdoetor will describe every , tin and t
at sight,and prepares lllClllClll it
llilll permanent eui c, as thousand
will attest. Men of high reputation in
title. inments concede that i) "
ineil tit-xamiucriimicanteilpt
the suite of nue‘s physical cuioi'
ptheinihaii all other ])ll_\'. chi
that they have. C\'t'l‘ consulted.
l' ili‘n‘l'ililllg
iiul it is
his iatii-iils
. ll \l‘ll-l \\‘i|l test:-
'cstorotl to tin ill and they
,i'iive by the use of nine:-
’l'lic doctor : iii-.eesst‘ullv
s which alil-st tilt: lllilililll
ally in the (‘itl't‘ oi Coughs,
Colds.and all (ll: “be Lu so I)1'0ps\',
and L' ' comb .. Dyspei d H inali-
Diseases. .lllll :illi, i. plaints iiiii—inh All in an in:-
purc state of the blood.
The doctor can also read your past. present and
future destiny, and is one of the most astonishing
veers of the present age for his truthfulness in
reading the most important events in oiie‘s life.
S'itii ;s for busii vs all'ai I] ' 'imiiun ot'liic
Sick. . t'ounmihieatioiis >_v leiiei upon business
or health must contain 32h age. sex. a lock ol‘liiiir
and stamp. Address Loci: L‘ex, 115:3, Norwich,
0min.
The Doctor will visit Bridgeport. (501111.. recu-
lai‘ly three days in every inonlh. at the Sterling;
iiouscnvhcrc he can be consulted Saturday unit
Sunday, Nov *-”‘1 {Hill ‘.‘»lth,:ind on Monday the
25111 until 1 1 .
can be lounii ct '
(3' that their 111‘
sari-(l from :i p .
not ism and izioilit
treats all chronic disc
race, llllll makes a s
' :r- - . . '
V’v agons for Sale.
1 New Lumber Box \Vagon. .... .
1 good senond- hand Business ll'agon.
2 second-hand Business \-. , ‘
Appiyto 'i.i.l.‘ .‘S llllti’llll‘llls.
South Ni.1'\\‘:ilk,(,‘onn.
‘ .
.ue
., (J,
For sale.
‘Ill-J licsl .\ f-ici'iicy Cow in Fairiiclx‘. (‘ounlv is
athoroughlm-il and gives milk all wiii'tcr.
Wiilbc scbl l'oi‘ifllvt'ifio il'appli-ul I'nr 'itliiiithc
next two weeks. Enquire at the (:3... I'l'TE 0r-
)‘lL‘l-J. £1.17
illicit
German
a. H.
frontal flail Board,
and lilac in: FancyWsik
YINGTON Gr. 00. »
Norwalk Chronicler