r
Nerwall‘ifi‘asette. "
m
Tuesday, December 17th, 1878.
_ Fairfield County Items.
—_
GREENWICH.
Col. Hoyt. scored judgment against Mrs.
Tweed for over $2,000 for professional fees,
and has been sick ever since. He is on the
improve, however, and may the money do
him much good. , ~
Chas. Wright, Principal of the Public
School, died last Tuesday night. He was
very popular.
J. M. Morton, of the Morton House, is
running the Victoria Hotel at Nassau.
\
W ESTON.
The fearful gale, last Tudeayr, together
with the deluge of rain, have left their vesti-
ges here in washed roads, almost impassa-
ble and some places quite dangerous. The
bridge at Platt’s Corners was literally under
water and the inhabitants of'the corner house
—which lies rather low— were compelled to
seek shelter elsewhere, which Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Sutton generously oil'ered. Burr’s
bridge, near the Westport line, was in a ter-
rible condition, and when Mr. John Lock-
wood and Mr. Waterbury, who were obliged
to go to Bridgeport on that stormy day, rc- ,
turned late at night, they found the passage
across the bridge anything but pleasant, but -
rather a most perilous affair.
We had a little frost, Saturday, and bright
visions of skating dawned upon the minds;
of our young friends; but, alas! like a beau-
tiful dream, these visions vanished when an- _
other rain storm came on Sunday. Of course‘
there was no regular service in the church
although a few ventured out and\hold a sort
of praise meeting at 12 m.
By the way, the beautiful piece of poetry
in your last issue, “The prayer of the Fallen”
is by Rev. Samuel Miller H agcman. He is a
grandson of Roy. S; Miller, D. D., formerly
professor in Princeton theological seminary
and he is also a nephew of Mrs. Lubkert, the
wife of our Congregational minister.
The literary society met at the parsonage
(Rev. Mr. Lubkert) and was very well attend-
ed, between fifty and sixty being present.
Mrs. H. B. Ogden, with her noth taste, read
a piece, and Mr. Lubkert read the famous
“Nocturnal Sketch,” by Thomas Hood—a
plan for writing blank verse in rhyme. Great
interest was given the meeting by the pres-
ence of some strangers, among whom was
Miss Holt, of Mattewan, N. J ., who, by her
exquisite and tasteful singing, charmed all
those present into wonderful stillness. The
next meeting of the Society will be held at
the residence of Mr. Charles Adams, on Good
Hill Avenue.
The death of Mrs. Burr, wife of our
Congregational pastor, though expected for
some time, has filled many a heart with sor-
row, though our loss undoubtedly was her
gain. -
People from far and near are now ransack-
ing our beautiful woods for that much covet-
ed thing yclcpt Christmas greens.
The ladies of the Congregational Sunday
school are busy in getting their Christmas
trimmings ready.
There will be, divine Providence permitting
a Sunday school festival on Christmas Eve.
(Tuesday December 24th) at 5 p. m.
Scholars and teachers met at the parsonage
last week for the purpose of practicing songs
and carols, and a very lively singing time they
made of it. ‘
Messrs. Cole and Comstock have gone on a
flying visit to New York.
The cadets of the military institute are
crazy with their anticipated holiday. We do
not blame them. It is pleasant, this idea of
seeing father, mother and brothers again, af-
ter so many months of‘absence. May they
all have a nice time. Vacation will be from
Saturday, 21st, inst., to Saturday, January
4th. ’ "
No clew has as yet been found to the per-
petrators of that bold robbery at Mr. John
Crossman’s house.
Mr..John Gregory is going to have a boun-
tiful supply of choice Christmas gifts at his
well known store in the shape of fine candies
and confectioneries, stationary and other
useful articles.
The Messrs. Walker are now prepared to
execute at their mill all orders for grinding
buckwheat flour and anything in their line of
business. As they are gentlemen as well as
business men,let us all give them a call.
' TON WES.
WEST STRATFORD.
Everything seems to be unusually quiet
in this place, but we are a quiet. law-abid-
ing community and that probably accounts
for it.
We have had our regular weekly storm,
and in this vicinity ,it was very severe.
In some places the streets were hardly
passable, and one could traverse them bet-
ter, if provided with a small boat, and a
pair of ours, than on foot. Cellars were
flooded, sewers were overflowed and in
fact every place where water could make
its power felt, suffered more or less from its
ravages.
It was a grand sight that the writer of
this saw, (during the fury of the storm) at
Sea Side Park, in Bridgeport. As the waves,
rolled in from the Eastward, and broke
against the sea-wall the spray was sent
flying up into the air, to the height of
thirty feet or more, and it seemed (although
the writer has stood by Niagra and listened
to the roar of that great cataract,) that
Niagra could not compare that day with
the waters of Long Island Sound, as they
rolled in against the shore of our own Con-
necticut. .
A number of our citizens are beautifying
their buildings by the addition of a fresh
Wcoat of paint. Mr. Lewis block, on Lake.
start-Embossing, been repainted, as has also
D. C. Wood’s block on the corneriil‘ Lake
and Barnum streets, and both are so im-
proved as to outward appearances, that
one would hardly take them to be the same
buildings they were but a short time ago.
They certainly are not the same in appear-
ance. Mr. Rich is the painter and sucha
neat piece of work speaks well for his skill
as a first class workman.
Our Borough Clerk elect seems to be
quite a mystery to some. Some claim that
he is a democrat, others that he is a repub-
lican, and still others that he is a green-
back. The mattcr can be easily settled,
he is 3 Simon pure democrat, elected to the
office of Borough Clerk by a union otrc-
publican and democrats.
A certain journal published in Bridgeport,
speaks of West Stratford as “an election
ridden realm” and thinks it would be better
for said place if it became a part of Bridge-
port. We are obliged to you, neighbor,
but we are content to let well enough
alone, and further-more our advice to you
is, to practice what you preach before you
set yourself up as a guide for others to fol-
low. ' '
Another journal of the same place speaks
sneetingly of the bill for police services in
W'est Stratford. That bill shows on its
gentlemen, that this Boroughis orderly.
Take your own Bridgeports and com-
pare it with West Stratford it you please,-
and then tell us which is themorc law-abid-
ing of the two.
STAMFORD.
A proposed "amended” Borough charter,
is apparently an entire revxsion—atlditioii,
substraction, division, multiplication and
complex fractions. It fills ten columDS, solid
matter, in the paper which Advocates it. _ ‘
The Sunday schools are preparing festm-
ties for Christmas.
A Stamford miss, on. her way to a grand
wedding, rode two'miles after a runaway
team, without noticrng anythingrwrong. bh-c
complimented the driver on havmg an ambi-
’ steam. . ‘
1”The teachers? institute was well attended
. sed off leasantly. __
fingagiizin Nichgls, of Stamford, has purchas-
ed the schooner Eliza, formerly of Southport,
for about $1,000. ‘ q
' son has been engaged to con-
Eccles Robin at Town
duct a series of temperance meetings
Hall, this week.~_—Advoccte,
Wm. . Hull'and’JamcsE. Beardsley, thic
two men ,who «stolen rlaprobe from David
fore Justice Finch, Monday, Dec. 9, and
fined, the same with costs amounting to $40,
The funeral of Mrs. George Plait, whose
peculiar illness was first reported in the
GAZETTE, but who died Tuesday morning
before the paper was issued, took place
Thursday from her late residence in Poplar
Plains, Rev. A. N. Lewis officiated. The
remains were buried in Christ Church ceme—
tery. Deceased had passed the whole of her
life, 54 years, near the place of her birth, her
attachment for it growing stronger as time
advanced. Firmness in her friendship and a
love for all that was good and true, won for
her many friends who will sorrow over her
sudden departure.
Thursday evening last Mrs. Gilbert Taylor
celebrated informally, her 90th birthday at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Jere—
miah Brown. The occasion was character-
ized by pleasant reminiscences of a century
into the years of which the memories of but
few new among us extend.
The prompt disappearance of last week’s
snow and continued open and partially mild
weather since lead some serious minded
people to think we shall have a “Green
Christmas. , .
At the funeral of the wife of Z. B. Burr
from her late residence in SCuthp'ort Wed-
nesday, quite a number of Westport friends
attended.-
The play of "Ten Nights in a Barroom”
was given to a good audience Wednesday
evening in Good Templar Hall, Saugatuck,
by a troop of amateurs, who will soon re-
peat the performance.
Supt. George Jeliiffc has improved the
trout ponds at Poplar Plains by converting
the three large ponds into a half-dozen smal—
ler $1199, and by regulating the supply of
water. ~ Two hundred thousand salmon eggs
are in process of hatching, and a much larger
number is expected during the winter.
Persons visiting the works will find _it to
their advantage and pleasure to happen
around at the time of feeding-the trout
which occupy exclusively two of the ponds.
Young fish caught in salt water are most
used. When‘thesc are thrown into the water
full grown, active trout weighing two pounds
and over come to the water’s surface and
wage warfare among themselves in their
efforts to gobble the larger quantity. Such
a sight is seldom seen. .
A “silver wedding,” at which Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson Harris appeared as the central
figure, was celebrated at their residence,
Thursday evening. ~
Mr. M. W. Wilson has brought suit against
Mrs. Harriet Trubee, proprietor of the
“Compo” estate, to recover the sum of 331,-
060.00 the amount claimed by him to be due
for legal services rendered.
Rev. Mr. Pogson, and others, who were
to have Spoken on temperance, Tuesday
evening of last week, but were prevented by
conditions of weather, are announced to
appear Friday evening, 20th, at the same
place.
The placing of public lamps at the foot of
Wright street and near the corner of Wright
and King streets, would do a vast amount of
good.
There is a good deal of talk around town
about somebody’s dropping unstamped letters
into the village post office with the words,
“charge to box—~—~—” written in one corner,
but as yet scarcely a word has been uttered
or an opinion expressed as to the strange
disappearance of a letter containing money
and checks representing over $50 value,
recently sent through the Westport office by
a citizen.
Why may not the New York Herald’s
“P. I.” item, to the effect that, “A school
boy, at this season, should not be held re-
sponsible for what he s’led to do, have a local
bearing: " ' "
The desirability of horse cars, and their
superiority over any other means of public
conveyance between the railroad depot and
the village, was seen during the late severe
rain storms. PAUL.
CITY WEST'NORWALK.
Mrs. Samuel Stevens, the aged mother
of C. C. Stevens of South Norwalk, died
on Friday last,after a protracted sickness.
The “Union Social” held Thursdaygevening,
at Mrs. Raymond Johnson, Jr., was fully
attended by the: young peoplec specially.
The absence of the older, was marked
sociability and enjoyment was the the rule
Quite a good amount was added to the
treasury, for the payment 'of all the clergy,
who so kindly in turn preach in the chap-
el. The next social is to be held on Thurs-
day evening next, at the house of Mrs. D.
R. Selleek.
‘ Owing to the storm, preaching services
Were postponed on Sunday.
Our community were shocked to hear by
messengers, of the disappearanc of Deacon
Whitney, of Darlen. Many of his relatives
and friends searched for him in this neigh-
borhood, also on the Railroad and around
South Norwalk harbor.
DANBURY.
The News says the storm last week was
the heaviest in twenty years. It reports “our
factories afloat,” but active. damage slight.
The Grand List foots up $5,270,625—$21,
000 less than last year.
“Belshazzar” was largely attended, and was
creditable to the local talent engaged.
Danbury exchanges apples for oranges
with Florida. _
Dime concerts have reached Danbury.
Master Mechanic George. of the ID. d: N.
R. R, has gone West, and” will return of“
Texas and Florida. ,
B RIDGEPORT.
Sport is jubilant over his contemplated
match with O’Leary . The match commen-
ccs at Gilmorc’s garden, on the 23d.
" “Sport was divorced last week. Now he
can go it alone, untrammeled.
The Firemen’s Ball, Thursday evening,
Was a success. -
The grand list of the Town of Bridge.-
port foots up $1‘1,470,G55—$500,000 less
than last year. The amount of the City list
is $10,883,462. .
The great fair for the benefit of the Cem-
etery opened yesterday and will be con}
tinned through this week. It has been splen-
didly advertised by means of newspaper
and general discussions of the lottery ques-
tion. -
' The Standard says that a Westport man
has been looking for his nephew, who took
$600 from his friends and came to this city
Tuesday to spend it. .'
The county commissioners have appomted
F. L. IIolt prosecuting agent for Fairfield
count y.
As usual, Messrs. I’rowitt, at the corner
drug store, exhibit a fine assortment of
Holiday goods, and their’s is an attractive
resort for all who desire to personate Santa
Claus. '
The Sunday law seems to have been pretty
well enforced, last Sunday. Now that the
fact has been demonstrated that the thing
can be done, let us hope that it will be done
hereafter.
The Town Assessors have completed their
labos and returned the Assessment Books
tothe Town Clerk’s ofilcc where they can
now be inspected. The Board of Relief will
soon commence their labors.
The children’s Fair given last week under
auspices of the Primary Class of the First
Baptist Sunday School proved to be asuc-
cess and netted them quite a nice surn tow-
ard paying for their Sunday School‘room.
A dime lecture is to be delivered at the
First M. E. Church Next Friday evening, by
tcv. W. 11. Boole. Subject, “WhatI saw
at midnight in the Slums of New York, or
Eight Years Observations of Criminal Life
in the great City.” '
South Norwalk people are not afraid of a
little rain. The fair gi on by the ladies of
Trinity Church, last sday, was well at-
tended notwithstanding the storm, and the
pecuniary result was quite satisfactory—the
profits reaching about $170. .
Washburn struck a bad night for'his show
here, but carried out his programme all the
a front seat as a critical spectator of his own
show, and was greeted by old friends who
were glad to see him on the road again.
‘ " WESTP‘CR'T. ' "f
Bmaiey’fiwagoulast week, were .brOught beg
Hull was able to pay,',,but his pal took an .
' unwilling ride to Bridgeport.
same. He was personally presentoccupying ‘
' rThe.annual-meetingof the Ladies’ Tem-
perance Unioniis.to.‘be,-hcld next Sunday af-
ternoon at tho‘Op'e‘raj House, at which place
the Sunday meetings will‘hcreafter WHEN,-
Our local ministers are 'expeCted to be pres,—
ent and the public generally are invited. '
At 1 o‘clock, yesterday, the fire bell rung
out a general alarm, causing arush of firemen
and others. It proved a call to the citizens
of the town to lay taxes—not to put out a
fire. It the bell is to be struck for meetings
the little arrangement should be 'ggnerally
understood.
Rev. Dr. A. P. Mason, of Boston, Secre-
tory of the American Baptist Home Mission
Society for New England, preached at the
South Norwalk Baptist Tabernacle, Sunday
morning, and at the First Baptist Church
in the gyening, presenting the claims of the
society which he represents.
The Hon. Levi Warner, Democratic mem-
ber of Congress from Connecticut, has just
reached town, and will try to fill his seat on
Monday. It is said that he has waited near-
ly a week for the President to advrsc him
that he was wanted. Finally some of his
neighbors informed him that Congress was
in session and he started.— Washington Na-
tional Republican.
§p
The publishers of Harper’s Monthly are not
to be caught napping, and evidently intend
to keep the old favorite at the head of the
Magazines of the World. They seek to con-
stantly improve it, and to that end are lavish
in their outlays. The number for January is
a brilliant one. Nearly every article is ex-
pensivcly and beautifully illustrated, and the
amount and variety of contents is astonishing.
The number contains 160 pages, and over 90
engravings. ' “England’s Great Seaport”—
Liverpool, “A Chapter in the History of
Ants,” “Rambles in the South of France,”
“The Meeting of the ‘Royal' on Durdham
Down,” and “Home," by Porto Crayon, are
all lavishly illustrated. Wm. Black's “Mim-
lcod of Dare,” and Tom Hardy’s “Return of
the Native,” are both concluded. “A ‘Re—
porter’s Romance” is illustrated; Edward
Everett Ilale contributes a poem, “The Great
Harvest Year”; and there is a Christmas
Story by Virginia W. Johnson. Other arti-
cles are :——“Cloisonnc Enamel," by Jennie
Young, ill.; “ Rousseau,” with portrait ;
“The Necklace,”a poem; “Ye Hag,” a poem
by Robert Herrick, with ill.; “Maria Del
Occidente,” with portrait; Easy Chair, Lite-
rary ReCord, Scientific Record, Historical
Record, and Drawer. Price $4.00 per year
——with GAZETTE, $5.25.
[—0——
BOSTON, December 11.——Reports from
Maine and New Hampshire indicate that the
rains of Tuesday have produced the most
destructive freshets that have occurred for
many- years. The rise of the mountain
streams which tributaries to the Connecticut,
Merrimac, Piscataqua, Saco, Androscoggin
and Kennbcc, have frequently resulted in
great loss of property, and reports indicate
that there has been nothing like the present
fall of water since 1869.
D
New HAVEN, Conn., Dec. 10.—Frederick
Eckert, a baker, was frying doughnuts to-
day when a large pot of lard took fire.
Eckert threw the pot out of the window,
being first, terribly burned. The pot and'the
burning lard fell on Gottli. Beck, who was
in the yard, who was also severely burned.
The cases are both serious.
___._.....__,
The January number of Appleton’s Jour-
nal, commences a new series on a new plan.
It is handsomely printed, on laid paper, in
the old form. Illustrations will be excluded
hereafter, it being the purpose of the pro-
prietors to‘ devote the entire space to litera-
ture of a high order of excellence, original
and selected, by writers of acknowledged
standing. The publishers say:
“Fiction will still occupy a place in the
Journal, and descriptive papers will appear;
but large place will be given to articles hear-
ing upon literary and art topics,to discussions
of social and political progress, to papers
addressed distinctly to the intellectual tastes
of the public, or devoted to subjects in which
the public welfare or {public culture is con—
cerned.”
The January number has the following
contents :—The Romance of a Painter, Part
1, from the French of Ferdinand Fabre; The
Eighteenth Century, by T. E. Kebbel ;
Chrysanthcma gathered from the Greek An-
thology, by Wm. M. Hardinue; An Art
Budget; Elephant Catching; The Dietetic
Use of Wines, by G. L. Austin. M. D; Pe-
trarch; A Man may not Marry his Grand-
mother, Horace E. Scudder; Editor’s Table;
Books of the Day.
*.
“Sport" is decidedly a fast-young man.
Last week he was divorced from his third
wife, and as he came out from the court room
was joined by the fourth aspirant, and the
happy. couple started off to get married.
Three ministers declined to perform the cor—
emony, but the job was finally done by Lock:
wood, the lawyer who had secured the di—
vorce, and who, of course, had no conscien-
tious scruples.
———-—.—t .k—o————
Scribner’s Monthly, for January has been
received, and a right royal number it is. The
new year opens well with the magazines, and
they give every indication of, prosperity.
The cost of prducmg such a- magazine as
Scribncr’s must be immense, and it can be
done only by the co-opcration of a large num-
ber of appreciative subscribers,—and it is
yearly shown that the more subscribers they
get the better they make their magazine, and
the better they (make it themore subscrip-
tions they receive. The magazine now con-
tains 144 pages monthly, and the present
number contains nearly 100 costly and bean-
tiful engravings. “Old Maryland Manners”
by Frank B. Mayer, has eighteen illustrations
by the author; “Leonardo da Vinci” occu-
pies twenty-fivc pages with thirty-one en-
gravings—eleven figures of his invention and
twenty copies from his paintings; “The Tile
Club at Wor ” has fifteen cuts; The Menu—
tain Lakes of California has four illustrations
by . Iobn Moran ; “At the Old Bull’s Head”
is descriptive of a famous resort of old New
York, and is spiritly illustrated. ' Theserials
are, Falconberg, by Boyesen,and “Hawarth’s”
by Mrs.;Burnett, author of ‘fThat Lass o’
Lowrie’s,3?l which novelghas established . her.
reputation as'one of the best novelists of the“
age. -“Haworth’s”_is her longest work and
willvrun. through the entire year. Bayard
Taylor contributes “Epicediu'm,” .a three
page. poem in honor of the late Wm. Cullen"
Bryant. ‘ Biom‘ the Bold,” a Christmas bal-
lad, has [one engraving. by Mary Hallcck
Foote. The short stories are “Ninon,” and
“Century Plants.” ,Thcre are several essays,
poems, &c., together with editorial “Topics
of the Time,” “Home and Society,” “Cul-
ture and Progress,". “The ‘Worl‘d’s Work,”
and “Bric-a—Brac.”
Some of the new features promised for
1873 are the follwing
A. Story of New Orleans, by George W.
Cable, exhibiting the state of society in
Creole Louisiana about the years 1803—4—55,-
the time of the Cession. Portraits of Ameri-
can I’oets, drawn from life by Wyatt Eaton
and engraved by T. Cole. They will be print-
ed separately on tinted paper,“ frontispieces
of four different numbers. Studies in the
Sierras, a series of papers (mostly illustrator!)
by John Muir, the . California naturalist. A
new view ot‘Bra’zil, a series of papers on
the resent condition,——the cities, rivers and
resou es of the great empire of South
America. The “Johnny Reb” Papers, by an
raciest contributions during the year. The
leading European Universities, will include
sketches of the leading men in each of the
most important Universities of Great Britain
and the Continent. Among the additional
series of papers to appear may be mentioned
those on How shall we Spell,The New South.
Lawn-planting for Small Places, Canada of
Today, American Art and Artists, American
Archaeology, Modern Inventors; Papers 01'.
Travel, History, Physical Science, Studies in
Literature, Political and Social Science, Sto-
ries, Poems; “Topics of the Times,” by Dr.
J. G. Holland; record of New Inventions
and Mechanical Improvements; Papers on
Education, Decoration, disc. ; Book Reviews;
fresh bits of Wit and Humor, &c., &c., &c.
Terms, $4.00 a year in advance. We will
furnish Scribner and the GAZETTE, one year,
for $5.25.
m
They have splendid marksmen in Georgia.
At a match with glass balls, the man who
took the prize hit one ball, thus excelling all
his rivals—N. 1’. Mail. Q
There is no material diflference between
trapeze performance, liquor dealers, and law
yers, as they must all be admitted to the bar
in order to practice their profession.
“ex—Confederate” soldier, will be among the .
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l
cagu§,_
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my customers than if purchasing in smaller
nor. CLEMENOE smoznn, M. D . .
lots and paying railroad freight upon them.
ental Debillt from the use
While. having on hand a sufficient supply-
of Rough Lumber to meet the wants of the
trade in that respect, experience has proved
that Dry Dressed Lumber, properly .ken
care of, will shrink much less than Dry Lum-
ber newly dressed thus exposing a new sur-
fagel'to thiatmoapheré. I have,'thcrefore, '
DRUG-Grams,
0N RECEIPT OF PRICE.
. . Axnovnn THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Andover Ma . L
_ 1 our Life Food is an excellent thing. I have no hesitation alter a thorough t’rial as 2 March 29' 1878'
ing it in cases of chronic dyspepsia, and nervous prostration. '
aimed as far as possible at purchasing Dry
of it, in recommend-
. g“.
_ _, . Lumber, having the some dressed at the best
Rev. 'DR. AUSTIN PHELPS.
THE BLANCHARD FOOD CURE SYSTEM now receivin such 0 ' '
clearly set forth in a GI page pamphlet which will be sent to any addressfon rccgufingtagsapgeciation is
THE BLAHOHARO
mills in the Country, and then re-piling it
Address here with lath in. alternatezcoursess until fit
FOOO OURE OOMPAHY,
27 Union sailor-e, New York- ‘0' “Be-
\
City of New
um. ,.
WALL STREET, ‘
-_ FAIL AND WINTER *
Clothing,
’ Cheaper than cansb'e bought- in. the y
N chorhCIothingIIouse
41 MAIN STREET,
“vs—Lao-
AND AT '
"SHERWOOD «it OO’S,
In the linefrof' Barn Covering and House
Flooring, where, '9' few "year‘s-ago, ten and
twelve incthards were used almost exclus-
ively, latterly the demand hal’been for five
and six inch; of tidal haw-to ofler One
Huntington may Thousand i..." mostly of
thegcutjof‘16877, tongued and gr00ved, and
surfaced one side, fifteen-sixteenth. thick,
twelve to sixteeu'feet long. They are all
Split from gang-sawed stock boards, are of
uniform widths, and for'outside covering are
much preferable to that made from strips.
which, as a rule, have at least one sappy side.
I have, also, Two Hundred Thousand feet of
York, at the
.ten~incb Ottawa and Michigan gang sawed
boards, tongued and grooved, planed both
one and two sides.
s
In Finishing Lumber I offer of stock bowls
from two to eighteen inches in width; also,
season with a fair share of the Lumber Trade '
: 2,..I:DnfiG-.Gz'su-s.
Main Street, - N0rwallr,Co.nn.
u
.21.? :0. ANow and Larchtock of
Fancy: loans, Perfumery, Toilet
. Articles, Fine Cutlery, and
Pocket Books.
Humphrey’s Homeopathic Sllttllltl.
Prescriptions carefully prepared
M’ME. BENNETT.
QUINTARD’S BLOCK, RAILWAY SQUARE,
Nor-walk, Conn .
Local Agent for s. '1‘. Ta Ior’s Imported Patterns,
8 atom, and Journals. nviteo the ladies of this
v cinlty to callandcxamine her styles. She will
display all the
Latest Designs
Iy with t a New York establishment. M’me.
Bennett is also prepared to
Make, Gnt,Baste ti: Drape Costumes
from the imported-,dcaignl, and to execuc all
orders that maybe given her, with promptitude
and exactness. .
HURRIII FUR [our SIDE I
[READMAN BROS,
Still to the Front, as the
Leading Photographers in Norwalk.
. CHEAPEST '& BEST.
No delay; all work done on the premises: satis-
faction guaranteed.
13 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
THE IMMEIISE succrss‘
OF THE
W H l TE '
Sewing IEVIachine
WONDERFUL.
Beats all Competitors.
..;.CALI.A'r_, . .
sEENGEnfs
MAIN STREET, NORWALK,
And examine for yourselves. All parts being ad-
justable, it will wear longer than any other ma-
. . chine made.
alumna
ALL THE NEW STYLES,
in first-class. . -
Millinery Goods and, F000;, Articles.
Can be found at
Misses st. John’s, 31 Main St.
Also, a line stock of Ladies’ and Children’s Un-
derwear, Boya’ Waists, Cc. Ladies are invited
to call and examine new goods. 34
PALLSTYILES NOW OUT
Mrs. Wilmott Fawcett’s,
N0. 4 James’ Block, Water Street.
Ladies will find all the Leading Styles in
Straw and Felt Hats,
All the New Shades In
Silks, Ribbons, Velvets,~ Plnshes,
.—_'-
'\J\
0f Promiscuous widths, planed both sides and
dry. 2 . . ,. . . .
I have, also, a full stock of Box Lumber,
both five and sev'en-eighths in thickness.
NORWALK, CONN. 1'? Smace I have five, six, and nineinCh
boards, five, six, and nine inch planks, and
WILL B. GLINES,
(Latc‘with E. T. Whitney)
Is now ready to make your
PHOTOGRAPHS
Tingpes,‘
Over Regnier & Glines’ Drug
Store, Main street.
. Annual Meeting.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,
N ORWALK, Comm, Dec. 13th, 1878.
HE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders
‘ of this Bank, for .the election of Directors
for the ensuing year, Will be held at the Banking
Rooms. on Tuesday, J an. 14th, 1879. Polls open
from 10 o’clock, a. m., until 11 o’clock, a.m.
51 ' WM. A. CURTIS, Cashier.
Annual Meeting. '
THE NATIONAL BANK or Nonwamr,
Nerwalk, Conn., Dec. 7th, 1878.
HE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of
this Bank for the election of seven Direc-
tors Will be held at the Bankin House, on Tues-
day, January 14th. 1879. Po 5 open from 10
o’clock to 11 o’clock, a. m.
(mm B. B. CRAUFURD, Cashier.
Stockholders Meeting.
THE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of
the Fairfield County National Bank of N or-
walk Conn.. for the election of Directors for the
ensuing year,will be held at the Banking House
on Tuesday, January 14th. 1879. Polls open from
11 o'clock, a. m., to 12 o’clock, m.
6 CHAS. H. STREET, Cashier.
Holiday hands
We invite the: attention of our friends and the
public to examine our stochjust received from
. Ithe importers. of .
Majolica, Bohemian, Pillar-«ital
WARE.‘
They are the most exquisitely beautiful nods
ever brought to this‘rnakrkpt. On hand a urge
s 0c 0 '
French, En lish Gr American China,
Rockingham an 0'. C.Ware,'.l‘in,lron and Enam-
eled Ware, We are the only a cuts In this County
of the Iron Clad Paint 00., 0 Cleveland, 0. We
have the .paint, both ground and In oil, Prices
low to suit the times. ~
F.H.Nash ch Bros.
. BERNARD COHN. ,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
WEEK’S BUILDING, WALL ST.
A FULL LINE or
Imported and Domestic Cloths,
of the latest styles, constantly on hand. Novel-
tles in Scotch Suitings. Satisfaction guaranteed
in every particular. ' 46
’ Gin Wanted.
TO do general Housework ol‘a family. A good
girl can get a permanent situation for the
MRS. J. B. ELLS,
. Camp Street.
.Bonns.
New York and New England R. R.
FIRST MORTGAGE
7 PERIIENT. Burns.-
winter. A pp y to
‘ nun-190$. 1.
Interest payable Jan. lot and July 1
' you SALE BY
KIDDER, PEABODY- & ,Co.,‘
. No. 40 statesn'cct, ,
~BOSTON.
n}
4t51
nine inch barn floor p'lank4—a choice lot and
‘ Chauncey C. Platt, ’
CAN be found on the top floor over Prowitt’s
._ Drug Store where he is prepared to make all
of the latest styles of Boots and Shoes having had
25 Year Experience
in that linc.‘ Also repairing neatly done at short
notice. 3m49 .
at very low figures.
In Timber I offer the best Bangor Spruce,
Furs! Furs . . Furs III
EAL Skin Sacques made to order, lengthened
made over, rc-lined and re aired also all
other Furs for vale and'ropaired y MES. 0. J.
TAYLOR. Nor-walk, Conn.
BUFFALO and. FANCY ROBES
For sale, re-Iined and repaired by .
46 C. J. TAYLOR, Main Street.
from 8x8 and 6x10 down to 2x3 in size, and
. in length at. to 40 feet. My Timber‘is tag...
i... free from grit, being loaded into vessels
direct from the steam mills below Bangor.
without rafting.
HNanittLttHnwnnnti:
EVERY DAY, AT i
E.APELL’s.-§ , _ _
Model Hair Dressing Rooms. figures that Calais Lath are offered, thus fa-
Second Door from Pout Ofllcc.
I sell Bangor Lani exclusively .. the same
,‘voring‘ the consumer from two to three cents
THE NEW Ion]: sIJN FOR 1819. -
TEE SUN will be printed every day during the
year to come. Its purpose and method will be the
name as in the past: To present all the news in a
readable shape, and to tell the truth though the
heavens fall. .
THE SUN has been, is, and will continue to be
independent of everybody and everything save
the Truth and its own convictions of duty. ' Th at
is the only policy which an honest newspaper
need have. That is the policy which has won for
this newspaper the confidence and friendship of a
wider constituency than was ever enjoyed by any
other American journal. ~
THE Sun is the newspaper of the people. It in
not for-the rich man against the poor man, or for
the. poor man against the rich man. but it seeks to
do equal justice to allintercsto in the community.
It is not the organ of any person. class, sect. or
party. There need be no mystery about its loves
and hates. It is for the honest man against the
rogues every time. It is thohoireat Democrat as
against the dishonest Republican, auditor the hon-
est Republican as against the dishonest Demo-
crat. It does not take its one from the utterances
of any politician or politichl organization. It
gives its support unreservedly when men or mean-
ures are in agreement with Constitution and with
the principles upon which this republic was foun-
ded for the people. Whenever the Constitution
and constitutional principles are violated+as in
1876, bywhlch a man not elected was placed in the
President’s office, where he still remains-nit
speaks out for the right. That is Tm: sun’s idea
of independence. In this respect there will be no
change in its programme for 1819.
THE sex has fairly earned the hearty hatred ‘of
rascals, frauds and humbuga of'all sorts and vines
It no a to deserve that hatred not lean in the our
1879 t an ."1 1878, 1877;!» any your gone by. mt,
SUN is printed for the men and women 'of to-day
whose concern lB chiefly with the affairs of to-day.
II: has both the disposition and ability to afloxd its
readers the promptest,‘ fullest and most accurate
intelligence of whatever in the wide world is
worth attention. To this end the resources be-
longing to well-establ' bed prosperity will be liber-
all employed. .3, ; , .1 . .' ». ’ ' ' '
. be present disjointed condition of parties in
this country,‘anu the uncertainty Of the future.
lead an extraordinary significance to. the events-
of‘ the comlng our. To present with accuracy
and eleamess e exact situation in each of its.
var lug phases, and to expound, according to its
\vel -known methods, the principles that should.
guide us through the labyrmtb.will be an impor-' ‘
tant part of THE Sun’s work for 1879.
We have the means of making THE SUN, as a
political, a literary, and a general newspaper,
more entertaining and more useful than ever be.
fore; and we mean to employ them freely.
Our rates, of subscription remain unchanged.
For the DAILY SUN, a tour-page sheet of meat -
eight: columns, the price by mail. postpaid, is 5
cents a month, or $9.50 a year; or including the
Sunday paper, an eIght-page sheet of titty-six col.
umns, the price is 85 cents a month, or $7.70 a
year, postage paid. ‘ .
The Sunday edition of 'I‘nE SUN is also furnish-
ed aeparatcly'at $1 .20 a year. postage paid.» The
suxnxr sun; in addition to the current news.
presenta_ a. most entertaining and instructive
body of literary and Intacel Ianeous matter, in bulk
twice as great and in value not inferior to that of
the beat mouthlg magazmes ol‘ the day, at one
martini ”Shift” 0 ‘ i n: I i f" i: 3'
0 2 .n r. Int 3 cspecia ado tea for. /
those , who "doma‘t‘tlke I New York dal paper. :‘1.
q, 'l‘henowp of the week is fully presented, to nor; '
not re arts are furnished to the moment. and its
.agricu turn! department. edited with great care
and ability, In unsurpassed. The WEEKLY SUN is
urobably lead tq-(lay by more farmers than any
other paper published. A choice story, with other
mince Iany. appears In each Issue. The Weekl
protects its readers by barring its advertising col:
umns against frauds-and humbugs, and furnishes
mgmf‘md matter for less money than can be ob-
ta'ilufix froingan (:Ifihelrvsvonrce. _ S
0 pro '0 0 31¢qu ‘nx ei ht a an
ill; -st commands $1 a year, postage Said? For:
clu s of ten sending 310 we will send a extra
copy free. . Address I. W. ENGLAND,
H51 ' Publisher of Inc Sun, New York City.
per bunch. If this is doubted by any one let
him consult any mason with any_ experience
3 .
,whatever.
. I also .oficr Blackwalnut, Ash, Whitewood
Chestnut, Hemlock and Southern Pine.
Also Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings and
Ladders, Fence Rails, Pickcts, Arbor Sluts
and Pens. ‘
. Butmorfe than {310,01 offer-Two Hundred
Thousand “Climax".sawed Shingle, mu:
Tlectured by A. W. Wright,’Saginaw, Michi-
and Twenty Thou-
gan. Seven Hand
unu;;Xxx,-w. H. a? Go}, Sawed“5hingie,_3
frmrlEaCtSagiuaw, Miching Two Hun-i
tiredThousand XX, of the same manufacture.
Sixty Thousand C. & w. Snwed Shingle
fi‘om Standish, Michigan, and Three Hun-
fired and Fifty fins/and of the Oscar Fenn
Parallel Played Shingle. Also, .rivod; and
"static Plitcanileédal’shinglé.- I" I I.
'I will sell any or all of this ‘tk of Law.
betas low it. it can « be afforded with profit
to myself and a guarantee of quality and an
honest measurement to the buyer. 1' will (18-
liver the same in good condition. by mil 0!
team, at short notice. I
3 8045
Flowers and Feathers, and all
Novelties.
Black Enameled Carl 'Bnarl,
[lamina and Blue for Fancy Work
a. H. armcrou a co. 0
\
Barnum’s.
‘ IMMENSE-» ATTRACTIONS l
.Rtily-Malt‘tlmliil.
Some entire new styles; perfect models of ease
and grace, selling at
PRICES LOWER THAN EVER
BEFORE HEARD OE.
All ”Elegant Custoni Department.
-We don‘t mean to adopt the stereotyped hum-
drum of the largest, the est, and the cheapest.
Our friends known‘ all about that. Thanks for
past patronage and entire confidedce in being
prepalred at : 1 times to please in future.
B A. R. N". U M ’ 3',
Chatham Square, N. Y.
BARRACLOUGH. '
CHILDREN’S SHOES
: wear twice as long with either the
SILVER
OR “A.S. '1‘. CO.”
, BLACK TIP,
6m37 UPON THEM. '
'—U
» . Dr. S. W. FISKE,
of.» Norwich,: Conn . , “£0 Celebrated
C LAIBVOYA NT PHYSICIA N 9
AND
MAGNETIC HEALEB 01'27 YEARS PRACTICE
Also, BUSINESS and TEST MEDIUM ,
.W ill visit N orvvalk, Ch. three days in every
month, at the Norwalk Hotel. where he can be
consulted Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Decem-
her. 27th, 23th, and 29th, and Monday, the 30th,
until 1?. o’clock, noon.
2 onlcehours from 9 Mm. to 9 p. m.
. Come one, come all and consult the world-re-
nowncd_ reader of diseases and human events,
who is gifted wrth natural healing and curative
powers. .
The doctor Will describe every pain and disease
at eight,;§nd prepares medicines for their speedy
antipermauent cure. as thousands ofhis patients
will attest. Men of high reputation and ofscien-
ttflc attainments concede that Dr. Flake is a great
medical examiner-and can tell erhaps moreabout
the state olono’s hysical con tion and what ails
them than all ot or physicians or clarivoyants
that they have ever consulted. For describing
iiseases he seldom asks any questions. and it is
not to muchtosay that thousandsol‘his patients
can be foundongoilnggood health'who vnll testi-
fy thatthcir hoalt was restored to them and they
saved from a premature ave by the use ol'maz-
uetism and medicines. he doctor successfully
treats all chronic diseases which alllct the human
moment! makes a specialtym the cure otCoughs,
Oolds.and all diseases of the Lungs, also Drops ,
and Liver complaints. .Dyspepuia and Fema c
Diseases, and all complaints arisinglrom an im-
pure state of the blood.
. The doctor can also read your past,present and
future destiny, and is one of the most astonishing
gears of the present age for his truthfulness in
”reading the most important events in one’s life.
Sittings for business affairs or examination of the
sick 81. Communications by letter upon business
or health must contain 92. 31:9. sex. a lock ol'hair;
End'stamp. Address Lock Box, 1253, Norwich,
onn. .
The Doctor will visit Bridgeport.Conn.. re
Iarly three do sin every mammal: the Start a
House.where e can be consulted Tuesday an
Wednesday. Dec. 24th and 25th. and Thursday,
the filth, until 4 p. 01. ~
STOLEN.
$25 Rewaad.
A BLACK. HORSE. wclght 000,has a pc-
culiar white forchcadnvrth a stripe running
who the left, down to the nose. You can tell him
at once ; short mane and tail. very thin, has a lit-
?tle white on one hind foot is a hard cribber, steps
Ivory quick. Also. nthtonCal-nage. near-
,Iy new, B. Manvtllo &- .Co..'New :llaven Ct.,
makers. Blacksmiths Livery and Hackmen. no-
tice this description.- .110 above rewardiwill be
paid any person that Will inform- me» who‘re the
horse can be found. HORACE LAMB.
Northampton, Manager at this office.
m. TRUE PATH, on
being the only life work and speeches of FRANCIS
Mum-Hr, Du. ltnvrzorns, and their (to-laborers.
Embractng. aIso; the history or the 'Women’s.
Temperance Union. The best. selling Temperance
‘ Book published. 760 pages, 13 engravings.- Price.
$2.00. Agents address at once.
60131 H. S. GOODSPEED k. 00., New Yolk.
”—7
Jewelry Store,
Resmer While.
receivedzb the French Steainers,nlmaltaneoua-
. Women’s Carpet Slippers,
” tasrae‘nurrlnliu.
*rtts
.i;.'
suit.
tttfi can"
A
n»—
ETIN
WINTER ' otLiITIIIIIG
MEN’S OVERCOATS . .
“ ULSTERS...-...
:: SUITS..........
. PANTALOONS
BOYS’ OVERCOATS ..
“ ULSTERS......
.“ SUITS
CHILD‘REN’S SUITS
‘6
ovnncCAEi‘s I
ULSTERS .....
.......$5.00 to
8.00 to
0.00 to
$85.00
,- 25.00
30.00
....I'.:1
2.50 to 10.00
4.00 to 18.00
3.50 to 12.00
6.00 to
4.00 to
2.50 to 16.00
2.50 to 10.00
15.00
13.00-
IIALI' PRIOR fit all Gilli it
ROGERS. P
For RELIABLE GOODS,
POPULA
infill—10AM COUNTERS
SAMPLE—8, FASHION PLATES, Mil) IIREOllOHS FOR SELF-MEASUREMENT
FURNISHEO PARTIES UNABLE TO VISIT OUR SALESROOMS.
Goods forwarded by express, 0.0.11, With the privilege
of examination, and no charge for returning money.
BET 8; 00.,
.THE RENOWNED CLOTEIERS.
.TTRACTIVE STYLES, and
PRICES,
487 BROADWAY (Cor. Broome St), NEW YORK.
402 & 404 FULTON S'l‘., BROOKLYN.
16‘ Our Elegant Holiday Book given to all Patrons of the
Boys’ and Children’s Departments.
S.E. OLMSTEAD <0 00.
Manufacture and sell at their Foundry on Me-
chanic Street, some of the
HandsomeSI & Best Parlor Stoves
offered in the'markct.at low prices. Also we
make and offer to the ubllc at a. little advance
over our holesale Price.
The Best Range,
(031196 the Sultan.) made in New England, with
or Without Hot Closet, IAlso many other cheaper
0 ans
RANGES AND COOK STOVES.
It will pay all buyers to call on us. We have on
' hand a. number of
SEOON D-HAND PARLOB. BASE BUBNEBS
nenly new at half-prices. and Stoves suitable for
heating, Stores ghopa. ac. -
NORWALK HOTEL,
Opp. D. J: N. R. R. Depot, WALL ST.
HAVING asaum ed the management of this op-
ular and well known Hotel, the subtle her
would bespeak the patronage of the ublic. feel-
ing assured that With his long exper_euce in the
business he can so conduct it as to give satisfie-
tion to all. He will give it 1113 personal super-
vision and by so doinghope to merit the good will
of his patrons by looking after their comfort
and welfare. The table will be furnished with
the best the market affords matters attentiveamd
lodgm Burst-class.
A we I appointed Livery Stable is connected
with the House. . Terms reasonable either by the
day or week. Traveling parties taken ood care
of at low rates. Don't pass b the old onvalk.
DJ}. MORE OUSE, Manager.
GO TO THE
NORWALK,
SHOE STORE.
Boots '8. Shoes
The BEST Goods and the low
tLOWEST Prjces.
NO Humbug !
Everything guaranteed as represented or
money refunded.
Children’s Shoes and Slippers, .10
.25
.50 &. .75
$1.09“
$1.00
$1.75 & 2.00
D. S. and .
$2.25 to 3.25
S‘
Kid Slippers,
Boy’s Boots,
Men’s Brogans,
“ Split Boots,
u Kip , . :3
Tap,
The Largest assortment of
fine Goods in Town at Prices
which cannot be Beat.
Remember the Place!
THE
Norwalk Shoe Store,
No. 7 Main Street.
3 $110015.
Dr. FITOE’S
immigrant. analetn'stmt,
NEWWYORK.’
fav'coons,.
‘~ sums and CLOAKS,
\UNDERWEAR,
5‘ MILLINERY and
.,._g__ A;FANCY, GOODS.
'TO PREVENT GROWING OUR VARIOUS DE.
PARTMENTS FOR LADIE‘, MISSIS’, AND CHIL.
DREN'S WEAR, AND ’50 ENABLE US TO DISPLAY
OUR. GRANEASSORTMENT 0F
— . ‘0.“qu
A - D
, ,HOLIDAY; GOODS.
WE WERE COMPELLED TO ADD ANOTHER
BUILDING TO OUR ESTABLISHMENT, SO THAT
WE NOWOCCUPY AND USE SEVEN ENTIRE
LARGE BUILDINGS FOR THE. SALE 03'
OUR GOODS '
.Immeue (11591933,?! 3‘ A.» _
DollsipollLAr-ticles and says
or Evnnxjnxscnmnox. ‘
Albums, 6' at Cases, Glove and Hapdg
kerchief oxes, evVeI Cuc0._Wn-
ting Desks, maze and Gilt ‘-
, Goo s, &c. .
All our own direct importation. ‘ .
BOOKS it GAMES (IF EVERY DESCRIPTION
A! Emnnonnmafiv Low ’
, .PBICIS. ,. '" ‘
Parties buying for the Trade, Committee. for
Sunday Schools, Fairs and Institutions, will
find it in their Interest to call on us, since we have
made special arrangements to satisfy their demands,
and allow the an extra discount.
OUR RETAIL’PRICES,
will be found lower thnnjhone‘cf‘the down-town
' h locale merchants. .
w (Our patron: are reminded to make their seleefionl
as early as possible. Goods held and shipped or dellv:
end whenever «I - ~ I ~
" THOSE LADIES WHO HAVE vrmsn CUB
ESTABLISHMENT HERETOFORE ABE UNDOUBT~
EDLY AWARE OF THE CIRCUMSTANCE THAT
WE SELL BETTER GOODS FOB LIE mom
THAN ANY SIMILAR ESTABLISHMENT IN}!
~CITY; but In view of the fact that we are loading
thousand: of dollars annually in various model of atl-
vcrtlnin ,we think it advisable to endeavor-tones!-
taln wl§ch of these advertisement. are really remu-
nerotlve, and have therefore resolved to make the.
unusual otter of a. discountgfj
. I "v ‘r‘ \
_ , 5.PER.OENT.,
. PURCHASES AMOUNTING no 05 .00 run
glfi'knrpaovmnn THE PURCHASER ran-mm
A COPY OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT ON OR BRIDE!
In: 31-: day or December, l‘llls ma,
NAMELY : .. M «Au—«A-
25 on. discount if purchase: amount to 85.00
to tux", ,« .. . 310.00
01.00 ’ u.“ '“ 020.00
$2.00 . if ' AEi U (I “0.00
$5.00 “ “ . . “ “ “$100.00
-‘ ~ m., &C., Arc. "bi. K
Ladies will bear z'njm'nd Mat, under
no cz'rcumslance will we (let/rate from
our rule qf strictly '- ~ ’
ONE PRICE,
and that all good: are marked in plain
figures; nor will the above stated dis"
count be paid to any 0m, except on pre-
sentalzbn aml debit/cry of a cofiyqf 1111's
advertz'mtmzr.
N0 DISCOUNT
will be granted after Bermuda 3131,
I878. '
A VISIT 0F INSPECTION
to tire various large store: in tile til] of
New York will convince the most step/ital
qf lire [rut/1 of our assertion, unmebr :
“That we have the.Lar est and
. Best Assortment of Fashionab e Goods
and Sell the same Lower than any
other house in the city.” -
Our Stores are any of access-the Crow-Town Rail
road (230 street) passes the same within only one
. ' . URNMAIL‘AND
Express Order Departinent.
By carefully and“ the null of our ”new, we
have succeeded in bringing this department to Inch 0
degree of perfection that (It friends In the country
an enabled to remain at home and do their shopping
with us, mentcguwuy as though they called
0t our est- en person.
The filling of the orders In aligned only to outrun»
reliable ondexpcrienced cmployou—thou whouej udr
pant and taste In unexceptiouable. Everything In
oucmlly packed and promptly forwarded.
$1.0 mks it a point to chip all order! on the of
antlon, unleu they call for sooth that mu: be
made to order.
We (om-rd emplo- n-eo of charge
on receipt on“ 3 cent stamp: to defray the expense
“palm. ,
A3 A GUIDE” ASSIST YOU IN MAKING YOUR
m IONS, WE orm .
EHRICH'S’
Family and Bay 8911001 for Boys.
HE FALL TERM commences September
9th. Boys received from seven years n -
ward. For circulars, terms. 8
the. a ly to
Principal. DR. II. SPFITCH.
fatalitiesltlillrtn’tlntitnie,
Eelden Avenue,
Wi Ike-open Wednesday, Sept. 1].
HR School Classes are divided into Four De-
‘ partments,—Primary, Prepargtory, Interme-
diate and Higher. Thormtghness In each Depart-
ment to the Mm of this Institution. Specml atten-
tion given toyounger pupils by the lPrincrpal that
a goodfoundauon may be laid. For young ladies
a lull four years course is amongst-1,21: the end of
which it is designed to graduate them on an
equality with the graduates of any collczc_ for
youn ladies. The Languages. Music, Drawrng,
and aintingfaught by experienced teachers: A
limited with or of pupils would be received into
the family as boarders, where they would enjoy
all the comforts of a refined home. For full patr-
tlculars regarding the ‘woriklngs of the School,
apfi‘fifor circular to the PrinCipal. ~
8. E. M. CARTER, Box 03, Nor walk,Conn.
”WM. B. SWAN,
Manufacturer of
't
HARNESS,
And Dealer in -
Horse & Stable Equipments.
Particular attention paid to
REPAIRING .
Thankfulfor the liberal patronage of the past.
the subscriber hopes to merit a continued slut re of
the busmess favors ol'his friends and the public.
WM. B. SWAN. '
Shop i n rear of Residence. Main Street. Norwalk
Steam Furnaces
1'!!! all the latest improvements manufac-
tured apd put up who-ever required, With
the best Radiators in use. at: low prices.
2m". S. E. OLMLTEAD a CO.
Norwalk Foundry.
THE SHAKERS’ MEDICINE
!
on CUR:\TIVE SYRUP.
That Mrs. T. A. Morgan has been selling in Norwalk
with so much success can be had at FIN KEY 85 BELL
L'DIC'r’S Grocery Store. as well as at her own place.
There are agents selling this medicme almost over
the known world. It is during the greatest cures of
any medicine ever known. It is made from V ta-
bles and Roots, especxall to purify the blood. .I hen
that is pure your skin wi I be white and fair, and you
not have any complaint. ' 811146
[mil
FINE AND COMMON i
FASHION QUARTERLY .
, ”WILL BUY THE WINTER NUMBER.
A» - (New READY.)
1,3. lamina]! Illustrated, and filled with interesting
. I by the most popular nu-
mrlih. mud “repeating. by Miss Juliet Carson, Su-
. f ' wYork CookingSchooI- nonze-
mtimseét‘dvsnu. 30?);ng hour a lplendidly «natal
Young it its? DH) “I?!“ "5"“ (”ram 9“?
Holiday 9', 9' ,w “bridging“: fulldpaga us n-
a” Page ' towing mthbcg Wash-aliens, and
cuéfu1des¢jpclons ofall dream _ f Toys and Roll-
my Good: a and all the :latest W390 Domestic
Novelties in. h nicpriceof. each : cl .At’t'ac ,ed.
‘ Annuiim. mmummtgwttfl. ..!.._ {trapp-
bers), only 50 I?- ~
Address
EHRICH & 00.,
9.37, 280, 291, 298, 296 «I: 297 Eighth Avenue,
NEW YORK.
é,“ Bonn by Registered menu, you
once Money Order, or Dram on New
York Olly Banks. ,
Another Gold Mada}
PARIS, 1878.
n
Go'n' .m“_"n' OIL
”.eFJsW-flail':
NOR-
MOllEB’Smgllu OOO-IIVEII OIL
Is superior to "an ' 7’
M I "mu yam (teller-cap: tinting? medias-
..M... aft-sat ° cit, .a Stall.“ “ mi °*
pea. r- an "no .
Dr. Ab Smith. of the North London ulnmption.
Hospital, and other eminent Lo -Ind
a, .nm'avncen c ‘ nsgéibutéyfilh
m. IndL‘lkiglflmn g
Norwalk Chronicler