Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, April 1, 1879 · page 3

 

Norwall: Gazette.

Tuesday, April let, 1879.

 

 

Fairfield County Items.

BROAD RIVER.

Thinking it time that this localiiy should
emerge from the obscurity into which it has
settled since the days of “J osh‘f and “Ego," I
send you a few items.

The Friday evening prayer meetings, held
in the school house, seem to create unusual
interest. Last week Mr. Charles Arnold
made some earnest and appropriate remarks.
This Week Rev. Mr. Bentley is expected to
be present.

Under boss carpenter Allen, the house be-
ing built by Mrs. Keeler on the site of the
one recently burned, is rapidly approaching
completion. ’ . .

Mrs. Thompson who brought in a bill
against the Webb estate for $2,400,. has com—
promised for $1,200. The place is soon to
be sold to satisfy claims against it. p

The prayer meetings from the‘ start have
bier annoyed by evil-disposed. persons who
have sought to disturb the meetings by going
out tinting their progress in a noisy'manner
looking in the window, and by other petty
acts. Last week Mr". W. B. Rider warned
them to desist or he should prosecute. It is
t) to hoped they will take warning as Mr. R.
is thoroughly in earnest. B. R.

.__....-

CITY OF WEST NORWALIL

The event of last week was a marriage
which has been contemplated for some time,
the time for its occurrence being fixed by the
wiaeacrts many times since the new year.
But on Wednesday evening list, Miss Katy
Hathaway was married to Frederick Keysei ,
at the house of the bride’s parents: The se-
lect company began to assemble at an early
hour, the ceremony was performed, good
wishes expressed, and before 11 p. m., the
bride and groom repaired to their new home,
and were not intruded upon by the “cham-
pion band." .

Our residents generally feel that thptr
grievances ought to be made public, but if
they cannot be in apublic journal, they may
be in a public circular and used before the
next town meeting. Scores of men will try
to learn the justice of the tax bills and the
manner of collecting them, especially when
they have been once paid. . .

Many of the young gentlemen of our sister
city have “thawed out,” and during the pleas‘
ant few days past, have visited our city rest-
dcnts, showing their good taste and sense.
They certainly know where to come for
pleasure.

Some two weeks since the cellar of Mr.
Charles Reed was robbed of pork, hams, but-
ter, &c., but no positive traces of them or
the robber could be found. Suspicion rested
upon a man who was seen near the premises
on the day of the robbery, and around the
neighborhood the day after, at which time he
was quite intoxicated. On Saturday last
while :1 son of Mr. Lounsbury with school
compa' ms was crossing the meadows be
tween ain avenue and Bates’ woods, a bag
was on covered protruding from a heap of
stones. 0n furtherinspection they were sat-
isfied that it contained some oily substance,
perhaps butter,but being dubious about it
called to their aid Mr. Davis and Mr. Tomp—
kins, who soon unearthed the bag containing
all the stolen property, except the butter,
which had melted and the cider which the
thief had drank, and which probably caused
the intoxicafim before mentioned. The
property was soon claimed by the owner, and
most likely he will make a grand jury corn-
plaint and“Sonny" will be taught that thiev-
ing does not pay. ‘

RIDGEFIELD.

Several snow storms last: week.

Still it is mud, but with a little said ground
for encouragement. '

J. Howard King and wife were in town
over Sunday.

A new pair of horses for P. C. Louns-
bury is expected in town this week. We
venture to hope that they may prove to be
docile.

Russell Keeler died Wednesday evening and
was buried from the, Congregational church
on Friday. He had reached the ripe. age
of seventy-nine years, and was one of our
most substantial citizens. Rev, Mr. Teller
preached the funeral discourse, in which he
mentioned the remarkable fact that the de-
ceased had given away during his life
time over thirty thousand dollars. He cer-
tainly did not publish to the world his kind
deeds. .

Mr. Stalford is now a citizen of Ridge-
field, and as a member of the well estab-
lished firm of Seymour & 00., he will re-
ceive a warm welcome, from the town. It
has a good look for a place when'the young
men are attracted to and remain in it.
May Ridgcfield increase in attractiveness.

Belden Burt is building a new house on
West Mountain.

George Gregory is making repairs on his
house.

Stanley Mead, formerly of Norwalk, is
about to erecta house for himself near the
residence of Burr Bouton.

C. I. Henry, of Stamford, was in town
last week. Dr. Henry is the father of the
rector of St. Stephen’s church, and, as we
learn in the Atlantic Monthly, was one of
the two intimate clerical friends of the late
Richard Henry Dana.

There is strong talk of building a new
school house in Titicus.

Reed Haviland became the happy father
of daughter No. 3. last Friday; No one
is more deserving of such happines than he.

R. R. Keeler is going to overhaul his
house this spring, and make very general
alterations and repairs.

Business is lively in the Shirt Manufactory
of Smith & Sholes. , .

The Farmingville School commences next
Monday, with Miss Emma J. Smith as
teacher. Miss Smith is now on a visit to
Philadelphia.

The good news is current that Mr. Henry
Smith will occupy his residence here this
summer.

David Hoyt’s Sons, come out with a new
meat wagon today. John F. Gilbert was
the builder and has made a good job, as he
always does.

All of our numerous butchers have their
wagons painted up in tip top style. '

BRIDGEPORT.

Chas Keefe and Thos. Curtis quarrelcd
at thd Town Farm. Curtis cut Keefe across
the wrist with a knife. severing the arteries.

The civil side of the Superior Court comes
in again to-day.

Business is driving at the carpet factory.

“Sport" is in Canada showing the habitans
how to shuffle. «

Mr. Frank Sammis has been re-eleeted
Superintendent of the North Church Sunday
School.

The Bridgeport city debt has been reduced
$31,000 the past year.

Bassett. the Bridgeport murderer, was tak-
en to State prison last. week. He evinced no
deep emotion at the change.

T. A. Spinning has resigned the position
of organist at the North church and accepted
a similar position in the Presbyterian church.

Bridgeport has a Greenback club.

Mr. Frank Sammie was re-elected superin-
tendent of the North Church Sunday School
last. Sunday.

 

O

 

DAN BURY.

Circus horses are starting out again.

’.ev. Mr. Gilman declines the call to the
First Baptist church either to settle or to
preach one'year.

J. 1. Adams express agent, goes to the
Waterbury office. _

The vote to macadamize several streets
has been rescinded.

Here are some of the contract prices for
jail provisions :-—inilk, three cents per quart;
bread at four and one-half cents per pound;
meat at five cents per pound.

Rev. John Greenwood, an aged Presby~
terian clergyman, died recently, aged 86
years. He was father of the late John
Greenwood. consul to Germany.

Mr. Charles Allen, for several years ex-
press messenger on the Danbury & Norwalk
railway, has been ‘ a pointed messenger on a
branch of the New ork and New England
fillwaymunnmg from Boston to Southbridge,

ass.

WESTPORT.

Good enough for March? Four of the
seven. mornings of the week just closed
gave the ground a thin covering of snow.
It is of interest toknow, in the face of this,
that while the snow was melting, blades
of grass here and there lifted their heads ;
enterprising birds sang while planning for
their new ytar’s nests, giving unmistakable
evidence that winter’s grasp is weaken-
ing and his strong adversary, spring will
ere long, be in full possession of the field.

The funeral of Captain Daniel Burr took
place Monday, March 24, from Green’s
Farms Congregational church, and was
largely attended Iby. citizens and by the
masonic fraternity. Temple Lodge,No. 65,
F. 85 A. M., being present in a body. Dc.
ceased was the last survivor of that little

pie Lodge, his contemporaries of the mys-
tic tie, Messrs. George L. Cable, John
Baker, David M. Marvin and Henry Sher—
wood having but recently gone to their
reward. Rev. Mr. Rciyea officiated. lie
was assisted by Rev. A. N. Lewis, chap-
lain of the Lodge. The burial’took place
in Greens' Farms cemetery where masonic
ceremonies were performed. Sprigs of ever-
green representing acacia were cast into the
grave, and at the close the “grand honors”
were given in “due and ancient form.”
Deceased had been a mason more titan fifty
years. Temple Lodge at a regular com-
munication, adopted resolutions expressive
of the loss which masonry and the com
munity suffers in the death of Mr. Burr, and
of sympathy extended to his family in the
hour of their deepest affliction.

A meeting of the Memorial church rec-
tory committee was held Saturday evening.
Progress in the work of their appointment.
was icpul‘led, but no definite action was
taken.

Miss Alice Lees organist of the Congre—
gational church, proposes to visit, and per—
haps remain there indefinitely, the Sand—
wich Islands, where her father Mr. Geo. C.
Lees is engaged in business.

Rev. Doctor Hall, rector of Trinity

day the guest of his former parishioners Mr.
and Mrs. R. S. Pennoyer. - .

The funeral of a little child of Mr. Isaac
James (colored,) who was burned to death
Friday, took place Sunday afternoon. The
circumstances of this death are sad. .The
deceased and her young sister, were alone
in apartments over S. G. Taylor’s coal office
on Main street, their father being absent
daily at his labors. , While standing by the
stove Friday, the girl’s clothes caught fire
and before her cries were heard and-as-
sistance came the flames had consumed
every shred, and so burned her body that
she died "shortly after. .

Shop lifters are in town, articles of value
having been taken from the stores of H.
Staples and E. Wheeler. As yet there is
no positive proof as to who the offenders
are.

Mr. R. D. Cable having bought out Mr.
Samuel Elwood’s meat market will continue
the business at the old stand. Being in
the ice business, he has enough on hand
to ket’p fresh all. the meat in Fairfieid
county.

Intelligence has been received of the death
at sea of David W. Martin, aged 48 years,
anativc and former resident or Westport.
Mr. Martin was second mate of the bark
Lottie Moore, Capt. Hudson, which sailed
from New York' sixteen months ago fcr
Hong Kong, via Sidney, Austalia. The
vessel left Hong Kong on her return Oc—
tober 25, 1878, passed Java Head, Dec. 8,
Cape of Good Hope, Jan. 20th, touched at
St. Helena, Feb. 5, and crossed the Equa—
tor, Feb. 2lst, in longitude 31.30, six days
after leaving the Cape Mr. Martin complain-
ed of unusal sensations in his head and
pains in his back which continued without
relief resulting as stated. The vessel being
in mid ocean at the closing scene in an
eventful history was of the saddest—a burial
at sea. Mr. Martin had been a mariner for
upwards of 20 years, twelve years having

brother of Mrs. William J. Finch of this
peace. ' ‘

A nolle has been entered by the Superior
Court in the case of Hugh Masterson charg-
ed with burglariously entering “Compo”
home, and ejecting Mrs. Harriet A. Trubee
two years ago.

Rev. J. E. Coley conducted the ser-
vices at Christ church, Sunday, in the ab—
sence of the rector, Rev. John R. William,
whe is in ill-health. . ' '

A hole by the wayside near the residence
of J. 'C. Taylor, dug there for sand, had
an occupant one night last week: in the per—-
son of a man named Reed, who wentinto
it against his will, but ,was not much in—
jured.

As an indication that business is improv-
ing the fact is cited of a village merchaut—
Horace Staples—receiving an invoice of 500
kegs of nails—the largest it is believed, ever
consigned to one house in Westport. 0c—
curring at this time it is good evidence of
a demand for materials and of activity {en
the part of said house in furnishing a supply.

The Farm er’s Club held its regular meet—
ing Monday night last week at the house
of Charles B. Sherwood, Esq., where Mr.
William H. Burr. read an original paper
on the subject of “Early Vegetables.” .A
brief history of the various vegetables com-
mon to our soil, and which are mostly
grown here, with the different fertilizers
necessary to prepare the soiififo: them:—
the time for planting, and the succession of
different kinds of roots on the 5am: soil
likely-to produce the best results, was treat-
ed. A general discussion of the subject
followed during which, in reply to a ques—
tion it was claimed that three crops could
be profitably grown in a given year on one
piece of ground, the rotation being, first
beets of the Egyptian Early Blood variety
and radishcs, then cabbage or celery, and

blastly spinach. To bring these crops to per—

fection it was necessary to keep the soil
very rich. The Early Rose potato was
admitted by all to be the best, The club
meets this (Monday) evening, at the house
of Mr._Franklin Whitehead, Mr. Secretary
Sherwood will elucidate the subject, “How
to make farming profiable.” PAUL.

 

New Fairfield is a singular town. Instead
of being in debt it has money at interest.
Within its limits it has no distillery, no grog
shop, no courthouse, no jail, no doctor, no
lawyer, no constable, no policeman, no male
negroes, and but three paupers.

STAMFORD.

The people are to vote on the acceptance
of the City Charter after all, The vote will
be had on the third Monday of April.

The propeller Alert will go on the New
York and Oyster Bay route this season, Cagt.
Waterbury will remain in command.

_Mrs. Morris. (widow of the late Col. Mor-

us, a New York attorney,) comitted suicide

by taking pctson, while temporarily insane.
She has been greatly depressed since the
death of her husband—Advocate.

President Hawley of the Stamford Nation-
a1 Bank sails for Europe this week.
Geo.Waterbury has returned from Fior'da.
-—IIera.Id.

 

 

SOUTHPORT.

Mr. Burr Sherwood was found dead at his
residence Monday morning. He was eighty-
four years old, was born in Southport, had
always lived alone and was esteemed very
eccentric. He owned considerable stock in
the New York, New Haven, and Hartford
railroad, and was the largest stockholder in
the Southport Macade Company. He also
owned some two hundred acres of land and
two houses in Southport, and considerable
money in bank. As a business man he was
very shrewd. but honorable in his transac-
tions with his fellow men, always having a
kind word for every person with whom he
met or had any transaction.

0

A tramp lawqery similar to that passed
by the General ssembly. has passed the
lower House of New York legislature by a
vote of 75 to 21.

. Mrs. James Proctor, of East New London,
was stricken with an epileptic flt while wash-
ing clothes, and falling forward her head was
submerged in the water of the wash tub,
She was alone when mom came upon her,
and probably thirty minutes passed before
her unfortunate condition was discovered.

 

 

 

When discovered she was dead.

band known as the charter members of Tom-- ..

church. Brooklyn, N.. Y., was here Thurs—.

passed on whaling vessels. He was an only _

. . WEST STRATFOBD.

A number of young men of this place have
been trying for some time to organize acoun-
oil of the Order of United American Me-
chanics, but do not as yet meet with much
encouragement.

Mr. Granger, who for a long time has been
a baggage-master on' the Naugatuck R. R ,
has been promoted to the position of conduc-
tor on the same road, and will soon leave
this place for Winsted, his dutiesbeing such
as will require him to make that place his
home. He will carry with him the best
wishes of the community in which he has so
long lived and will be remembered for his
fine, manly qualities. _ _

Considerable complaint is made because
our street lamps are so seldom lit, and no one
seems to know the reason why they are not.
Our Court of Burgesses for 1878 voted to

provided those people who wanted them in
certain localities would agree to take care of,
furnish oil and light them. A number agreed
to do so and the lamps were placed as they

people (if this place would like to know is
why the lamps are not. lighted when required.

The oyster supper which was to have been
given on last Thursday evening, by the la—
dies of the Suintnerfiehl M. 1-1. church, was
postponcdfill the next Friday eveningr on
account of the storm, when it took place,
an :1 was a success in every respect. 'A lilll-
sic tntcrtainment was given in connection
with the” supper, and Mr. John Orr and Miss
All in Lockwood deserve special mention
for the line manner in which they tenzlct‘cd
S) llC vocal selections. The Washington Polk
M. E Church. of Bridgeport, was well rep-
rcmmted at the supper, and the ladies of the
Sututneri‘teld church are very much gratified
at the liberal mania-r in which their llritlge—
pi..- 1'. friends contributed to the It et-ipls of the
evening. Rev. Mr. Dray is expected to con-
tinue his charge as pastor of the Snnuncrfichl
cli‘urch during the coming season ; he former-
ly preached in the little church on East
Avenue, Norwalk. A short time ago the
writer spent a day in Norwalk and was
surprised at the rapid growth which has
taken place there within a few years, and

- more especially the eastern portion of it. One

emit almost imagine that the tract of land
formerly known as “Benedict Farm" is des-
titfcd to" become a city in itself, so rapid is
the march of improvement in that locality.
Our Bridgeport neighbors have entered
upon their Spring campaign for City and
Town officers, both sides have nominated
candidates and the fight waxes warm. On
the Republican side the nominee for Mayor
is John D. ‘Wcsseis, a man of pronounced
Republicanism anda stern and unflinching
advocate of the party of equal rights. On
the democratic side the nominee is John
Knowles, whose only qualification seems to
be that he is a democrat of the Brick Pom-
eroy stripe, and who has been nominated in
order to catch the greenback vote, a clear
case of the tail wagging the dog. For Se-
lectmen the Republicans have nominated
Albeit Eames and Stephen Nichols. The
former is the senior partner of the firm of
Barnes d7 Son, Wheeler d: Wilson foundry.
The latter is one of the old citizens of
Bridgeport and a solid, substantial man. In
the democratic nominating convention the
claims of Gen. Dwight Morris (ex-Secretary
of State) for Mayor, were ignored and set
aside in favor of those of a rampant secession
sympathizer. Democracy is showing its hand
very plainly. W.

 

\A Railroad Combination.

The agreement between the Consolidated
and Air Line'roads, has been consumed.
The contract has been signed by the officers
of the two roads; it is to run ninety-nine
years from February 1. 1879, and the two
roads will pool their earnings. The Air Line
will take car of its local business, and the
Consolidated road of all the through business.
Six per cent. of the gross earnings of the
Consolidated road will go to the Air Line,
which will pay interest on its own bonds,
taxes and running expenses. This arrange-
ment gives the Consolidated road control of
the shortest line between New York and

Boston.
—_—-——.—q.,—.—-—.—_—-

Samson Sronr or A POLICEMAN.—-Tl:e
New York Sun states that ofiicer S.B. Wells,
of the police force of that city, who died sud-
denly on Tuesday, was formerly the pastor
of a flourishing Methodist church in Connec-
ticut. It is said of him that about fifteen
years ago he became convinced that it was
his duty to lay aside the comforts of his po—
sition and go into the highways and byways
to preach. He established his wife and chil-
dren on a weil.tilied and pientifully-stocked
farm near Norwalk, Conn., and resigned his
pastorate. He went to New York and join~
ed the police force, believing that he could
thus more easily reach the criminal classes,
and since then, besides discharging his duties
as an officer, he has worked faithfully and
successfully among the depraved classes. It
is said Wells was worth about $50,000.

——~—+‘O~4——-

A New Carpet Establishment.

On Monday, Messrs. John and James Dob-
son, the proprietors of one of the largest
carpet factories in thelUnitcd States, opened
at Nos. 40 and 42 West Fourteenth street,
New York, a few doors east of Sixth avenue,
a large and elegant store for the sale at retail
and wholesale of their productions.

The building to be employed for this pur-
pose is an entirely new structure of brick and
iron, five full stories in hight, and covering
a space fifty feet in width by 208 feet in
depth, running through from Fourteenth
street to Thirteenth.

On entering the main floor a room nearly
the entire size of the building, eighteen feet
in height, is seen, with two large stairways
in walnut leading above and to the basement.

Besides these Stairways, there is a passen-
ger elevator of the most approved make and
a merchandise elevator.

In the center of the building a large oblong
space has been left open from the main floor
to an immense glass sky-light in . the roof,
thus affordintr abundant light and ventilation.

The main floor will be devoted to retailing
Tapestry Brussels, Ingrains, oiicloths and the
lower-priced grades of carpets, while the»
second floor will be used'for the exhibition
of finer grades, such as Wiltons,Axminsters,
Moqnettes, Body Brussels, &c. '

The third floor is devoted to the whole-
sale department, while the fourth and fifth
floors will be used for‘work and cutting
rooms. ,

Besides their own manufacture, the firm
make large direct importations of the speci-
alties in floor coverings of the‘ leading facto-
ries of the old world. '

It is the intention of this establishment,
dealing mostly in articles of their own man-
ufacture, to furnish their goods at as low a
rate as is consistent with the employment of
good material and thorough workmanship,

The general management of the whole has
been entrusted to Mr. John Van Gaasbeek,
who was for many years connected with A.
T. Stewart Ni Co. as manager and foreign
buyer in their carpet department.

___......___
Patents and Trademarks.

A complete list of Patents and Trademarks
granted to the citizens of Connecticut, March 4,
15:9, reported for the Norwalk GAZETTE. by Ed-
win II.Brown of No. 7 Warren Street, New York
Cit , Counsellor in Patent and Trademark causes
an Solicitor ofPatents and of Registration of
Trademarks. ’

PATENTS.

No. 212,835, Machines for Polishing Var-
nished surfaces, Harry S. Bartholomew, Bris-
tol. .

Reissue No. 8,603, Curtain Roller and
Bracket, Chauncey Buckley and L. L. Saw-
yer, Meriden.

No. 212,837, Garter,
Bridgeport. '

No. 212,861, Machine for Driving Stapels
in lasting Boots and Shoes, Samuel Mower,
Miford.

No. 212,962, Sheet Metal Knob, Henry A.
Matthews, Waterbury. '

-Re-issue No. 8,605, School Desk and Seal,
George Monger, Madison, assignor by mesne
assignments to a A. H. Andrews & Co.,
Chicago. Ill.

No. 212.816, Bed Bottom, William J.
Myers, Hartford.

NO- 212,324. Lasting Machine, Henry G.
Thompson, Milford, assignor to himself as
trustee of Magnetic Lasting Machine Asso-
ciation, same place.

No. 212,825, Chilled Car Wheel, Nathan
Washburn, Hartford,

TRADEMARKS.

No. 7,061, Rivets, Washers, Burrs, and
the like articles of copper and brasa. The
Plume and Atwood Manufacturing Company,
Waterbury. ' _

No. 7,068, S-itinets and Cassrmercs, Funk.
lin Glazier, Hartford.

DESIGNS.
No. 11,054, Umbrella tip cap, William H,
Biake, Waterbury.

Thomas Carroll,

._..+————.
.cnewJAcxso'x’ansr swam Navr'l'onxcco.

__._..¢————-——
Heal“; in an incstimablejewel. The cough
HIM deprives you of itrnny take your life too.
One bpttle oi Hale's Honey of Horeha'uml and
Tar will avert the evil, and save you from con-
sumption. Will you weigh Life againstahalf-
dollar 1’ Sold by all Druggists.
Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in 1 minute. 4th

 

place a certain number of lamps in position ’

wanted them, and what the remainder of the.

oo‘Ler: STAKES;
NEW HAVEN COUNTY FAIR.

 

Competition Unlimited.

 

FurFoaIs 0(1876, Purse, $250.
$135 to First: 375 to Second; SfO to Third.

it) ile beats. best two in three-mo distance-not

less than SEVEN to enter. Entries close May 1.

law ’I‘t-ztv Hummus forfeit to nccor-ipapy the

nomination, and Marines DOLLARS additional to

be paid Sept. let, or declared out.

 

For 1102150118173 Purse, $200

$100 to First; 360 to Second; $40 to Third.
Hall-mile heats, best two in three—no distance
~—not less than SEVEN to enter, . Entries close
May Int. 1879. TEN DOLLARS forfeit thaccompnny
nomination and Tux DOLLARS additional to be
paid Sept. 1, 1879 or declared out.
Entries to be made to
C. l’. AUGUR. Secretary.
New Haven County Agricultural Society
3tp12 Whitneyville, Conn.

SPRING 1879.

Mittofiflnowrs,

AG EN'I'S,

filtration

Finish

n ELIA 131.15:
canons,
Vr‘tiiu‘i‘

ants,
.in a
g 33:: 3.2 3.13 S ..
I'll'i rytlling New and Desirable in the way of“
Bedding Plants,
Roses, Get-animus, Yer-bonus, &c.

(:U’l‘ FLOWERS at all seasons. The best vari-
eties oi SMALL. FRUITS iii cultivation,

Grape Vines, Currants, Straw-
berries, Raspberries, Black-

berries, &c., including the
Gregg and Henrietta
Raspberries; the
Best Black and the Best Red
Raspberries grown. Both per-
fectly hardy.
Cabbagelflauliflower, Tomato, Cele-
ry, Egg and Pepper Plants.

Manhattan Blood Guano for Sale.

For Sale.

HE Book Accounts and Notes belonging to

 

Harvey Fitch.
ror particulars, apply to
Ii. ll. HARBOUR,

2th Assigncc.

 

-A Card.

Having said out my entire business, Stove, Tin
Ware. ate, to F. \l'. JAQUI, Jii., I would respect -
fully return thanks to the people of Norwuik and
Victnltyf’or the measure of patronage conferred
upon me through the long period of’ my busmess
career, and ask for a continuanccof the same to
my worthy successor. All persons having unset-
tled accounts will see the necessity of‘ a speedy
settlement. GEORGE F. BEL DEN.

Norwalk. March 21th, 1379. .

NOTICE.

Having purchased the stock of Stores, Crock-
ery, Tm Ware, &c., of Mr Geo. 1".Beitlcn. I would
respectfully solicit the continuance of the patron-
age of all the old customers at the old stand as I
intend to continue the business in all its branch-
es and hope by strict attention to the wants of
customers to Stilt all who may favor me with a
call. F. W JAQUI, JR.

Belden‘s old stand, next to Fair-field (‘0. Bank.

Matron Wanted.

Capable and efficient woman of mature years
is wanted to fill the position of Matron or a
school to be established on the Town Farm. Must
be qualified to assume all the care or the children
and to properly instruct children under twelve
years of age.
waalppiy to the Selectmen of the Town of Nor.
Norwalk, March 24th, 1870.

'I' .

' lllilN ll .

Owing to the rapidly increasing popularity of

THE WORLD REN OWNED

WtiteStwithatihe

some ofthe would-be respectable competingdeal-
ers,tlndtng themselves unable to meet theinerits
of the WHITE With the machines they represent,
have resorted to the contem ptible trickery of ob-
taining the WHITE, in some under handed man-
her, and knowingly, putting the same in bad or-
der, are offering them at cheap prices in order to
createa prejudice against them. We caution all
intending purchasers against this class of‘dealcrs.
anti at the same time we beg to inform them that

Mr. J . SPENCER,

Of Norwaik, Conn., is our only nuthorizcddcaler
for the W H I T E in Norwalk and vicinity.
and .by purchasing machines of‘ him you will
receive the latest improved and genuine WHITE
Machines, every one of which is warranted by us
for three years. Yours, truly,

4m White Sewing Machine Co.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

For Sale. ~
THE very eligible and valuable plot of ground,

on. Dry Ilill. lately belonging to the Berk-
ely Divinity School, fronting on the Newtown
Turnpike, about fifty rods north of the Episcopal
Church. It comprises 13 acres, is on high
ground and is withoutodoubt one of‘ the handsom-
est and best building srtes in the Borough of Nor-
walk, commanding a. beautiful view of' Norwalk
and of the Sound. thi be sold low tfapplied for

soon. Terms easy. F0; particulars enquire of
JAMES MITCHELL,
12tf Real Estate Agent, Union Market.

 

For Sale or to Let.

Y STORE situated in the centre of the VIL-
LAGE OF SUUTHPORT. next door to the
Southport National Bank, The building is in'fine
order and fittedup expressly for the Dry Goods
business, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes. the" seventy
feet deep. with two fine show windows, circled in
the centre, arched walls, with tinted colors, cor-
niced and shelved the whole length, with a. full
set of .drawcrs throughout, with four finished
rooms'in‘the second story.” feet square. Any
one Wishing to engage in the Dry Goods business
a rare chance is now offered. Possession given
unincdtatel y. For terms. ctc.. apply to ‘
10 ALLEN NICHOLS,

REMOVALt'

IIE GROCERY of the subscriber has been
Removed from No. 9 Main Street, to the

 

New Store in Hardenbrook’s New
Block,

Adjoining Centennial Building,

WALL STREET.

A Full and Fresh Assortment of‘ choice

oneonnrns,
PROVISIor’s,
FRUITS, do,

Can always be found there at

POP [TLAR PRICES. .

Geo. Ward Selleck.

Norwalk, Ma reli 21th, 1879.

 

Simmons’ Liver Regulator or
Medicine, '

Is eminently at Family Medicine: and by being
kept ready for immediate resort will save many'
an hour of suffering and nianyu dollar in time
and doctors’ bills. After over Forty Years trial
it ts still receiving the most unqualified testimo-
nials to its virtues from persons of the highest
character and responsibility. Eminent physicians
commend it for all diseases of the Liver,

AS AN EFFEOTUAL SPECIFIC.

OPINION OF -THE CLERGY.

Simmons’ Liver Regulator is certainly a
speeflic for that class of complaints which
it claims to cure. If any of our fellow bo-
ings are suffering from hepatic disorders
and have doubts in relation to the efficacy
of this popular rcparationnve can only
offer them the Simple and candid argu-
ment of Phillip to Nathaniel, “Conic and
sec.” Try the proposed remedy and then
you can judge for yourselves—Rev. Dn-
vtd Willis, I’ustor ol‘I’resbyterinn Church.

Macon, Ga.
TAKE
SIMMON s, LIVER

REGULATOR!

The Symptoms of liver complaint are
uneasiness tipdpam in the side. Some-
times the pain is in the shoulder, and is
mistaken for. rheumatism. The stomach
is affected wrth loss of appetite and sick-
ness, bowels in general ensure, sometimes
alternating wrth lax. The head is troubled
with pain, and dull. heavy sensation, oath
siderahle loss of memory, accothvanied
with painful sensation of having left mt-
(Ionc something which ought to have been
done, Often complaining of weakness.de-
bilitynndlcwspirits. Sumetimcsmany of
the above symp omsntteud the discuse,:uut
at other times very few of them but the
liver; is generally the organ most involved,
The Cheapest, Puresf. and Best Family Jlchicr‘nc

‘in the World.
For Dyspepsia. Constipation. Jaundice, Billions
attacks, Sick Headache, Colic Depression of Spir-
its, Sour Stomach. ilcart Burn, he” ate.

ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE

J. H. ZEILIN & CO...

PHILADELFHI 1, BA.
Price $1 . Sold by all dragging:

New Haven, Oct. 1, 2, 3, ’79.

n ' LOWER ‘

MANUFACTURED BY ‘ t

_lll15,‘ll[ll_; HUQLBPfltthty, '

c'o‘r? Houston'srreet,I

above Establishments.

 

\NEWJORK.’

’Arnuurarnrur’ton'?SPRING, i819.

,Vog911 Brothers, The One Price Clothiers, hair;
now ready the very largest and most select Stock
of Spring Clothing. ever offered at retail for Men.
Boys and Children, which they sell at the very
Lowest Manufacturer-3’ Prices. Samples of Materials,
Fashion Plates and. Rules for Self-Measurement
cheerfully sent to any parties FREE OF CHARGE.
Goods sent to any part of the United States. C. 0. 1)..
with the privilege of examining the same before
paying for them. Call or address tocither of the

“.1 ll U3..-

if

Pith-1' '

65 as, 555 light A.
‘ Neat-T420! Streetfi’
jrrw tost.’

 

 

VllllEt BlltlTHEIlS,

NEW YORK.

 

-. Notice.

I W ILL sell by Public Auction. on the 9th day
of April. A. D., 1371). at 10 o’clock in foreuoon,

at the Public Sign Post in Nor-walk, all the stock

of Goods, consisting of Groceries, Teas, Coffees,

&c., and the Store Fixtures, belonging to the

Bankrupt Estate of George C. Scofleld.

Dated at Norwalk, this 17th day of March. A.D.

79. GEORGE E. MlLLEll,

3t11 Assigncc.

cancers:

A Large Assortment of“

 

Ingram,

From ‘25 to 80 cents.

Tapestry Be'etssells,

Front 70 cents and upwards.

Stair Carpet,

li’cnip, 12}; cents.

Venetian,

20 cents and upwards,’

ALSO
3-Ply.
Body Brlussclls,
Borders,
Oil Cloths,
Mattlmgs,
Rugs (triad JlIats,

AT

A. Ditiettntt & Son’s.

Washington Street,

South N orwalk, Conn.

 

 

“saunas

THE ROSSMORE,
‘ THE ADVOCATE,

THE RUBY.

New, Handsome, and Full Nickle Plated,
with Broiling Door, Anti-clinker Grate and
Door. lHave all the latest improvements;
large oven, heavy castings, with or without
Hot Closet and Tank. Also, a large stock of
Stoves and other Ranges. from $5 up.
A good assortment of Oil Stoves of the
best manufacture. Safe and durable.

The latest styles of Baby Carriages,
very cheap. Agent for the new Clilnax
Refrigerator. Also have the Upright;
and Chest Refrigerators, all very low in price.
Granite Ware, very handsome. Agent
for the Windsor Cofi'cc Boiler. A
new Folding Table for ladies’ work.

Also a. good assortment; of Cheap Tin
and Glass “fare, from 4 cts. to 25 cts.
Plated \Vttre. Pocket and Table
Cutlery, \Villow and ‘r‘t’oodcn
Ware.

Everything.»- in the IIousefm-iiislzfng
Goods and Toy Linc, from a one cent
\Vhistlc ton. Mammoth Furnace. Call and
examine the stock.

Jobbing Work done at Short Notice-

-—~AT-—-

_ L. J. CURTES’.

MAIN ST., NORWALK.‘

 

 

l

 

 

9" ' ' o o
nihilism.

\ I‘./\ /\ /\ /\ /\_‘\r\/\r\/\/\/\f\l\/\1\/\I‘./\A/\/\I‘_.

SPRING AND SUMMER

EltiiNEEYl

1879..

0 the Eddies of Norwaik and vicinity :—
I take pleasure in informing you that on or
near April lst, I shall

10 No. 4.9 Alain St.

First Store above J. T.I’rowitt’a Hardware Store.
\vhcrcI wrli be prepared to show you an entire
new stock of‘

Spring Novelties,

STRAW GOODS,

In all desirable shapes and braids.

Chips, English Milans, Satin Braids,
Shade and School Hats,
Brocade Ribbons,

Plain and Brocaded Ganzes, Breton
Laces, Silks, Flowers, 8.12.,

All of which I respectfully iiivitc an early inspec-

tion. Yours, &c.
. 4'
Mrs. J. B. Betas.
Norwalk, March 17th, 1879. .

 

REMOVAL. 2
MRS. J. W. SLAUSON,

has removed to No. 59 MAIN STREETs up
Stairs, a few doors aboveher old place where
she will continue the .

MILLINERY Busrusss

as formerly and will be in readiness to receive
her friends and patrons With new

Spring Shapes:

next week. Ladies Hat Pressing extraordinary.
Grand succcs of our new process. cannot be
distinguished from new. Hats cleaned and press-
ed to the following leading styles, I’inaf‘ore,
St. James. Pedestrian, Wellington, Vienna,
Winsor, (ti Murska, Primrose, Opera. Elmo Mati-
nee. Price 50 cents. at _

SLJKUEON’fi,

N0. 59 RIAIN STREET.
Removed front 49 Main‘ Street.

 

AT
Mrs. Wilmoit Fawcett’s,
No. 4 James’ Block. “'ater Street.
' Ladies will find all the Leading Styles in

M1LLIa7ER Y CCODS

All the New Shades in

Silks, Ribbons, Velvets, Flushes,
Flowers and Feathers, and all

Novelties.
63
E. ii. a

 

 

53' S liiiilli"
I I .
DI“ El ggists,
Corner Main and Wall Streets,
Hive ccnstnntly'on hand a full supply of

brags, fatal

lat Patent lilatlleittes.

Priestess Tartar, Cir-tie.
Spices, Flaunttg no

tracts, Sponges,

ll'isgttais Stilts. lai'iet Straits,
has Brushes amt trellis,

isetltittttsltes,flalegte,

“ .~.' ,i".
i sit-

llaailietclti

l.

Gaines, ‘firtificts, Syn"

ra‘ 'ng‘ Pic-titres

BIrtterinls,
”Whiting 1

1)hl'03"a' Ilomccpatl

Particular Attention Paid to E
cians’ Prescriptions.

The place to buy almost anything is at

Prowitt’s Caterer Drug Store.

w
:11
"4
r"
’1

yr];-

.5‘

Blood and

_ Is at Pure Concentrated LIQUID
I'VHEAT IIERNEL,

without Fermentation,

. - The BLANCHARD U

N our Food

Food prepared, directly from the

and retaining allof its

BLOOD, NERVE AND BRAIN-

restoring elements in a natural state of vitaliz'ation.

 

neutrons

DEBILI'I'Y,

Which underlies all forms of Chronic Disgasc. is speedily overcome by the use of" this Food:

 

“For the your past I have constantly prescribed

becK exactly that claimed by you, n is by “u. the
wrt

FOOD is made a curative agent by concentration

Btu int-lit: l'(

 
 

 

 

 
 

{llrilllil and Tobacco
ll-tlx'tfl t‘t-mt-.'_\ ' .

FOE! THE
Elspeth strict;

this Fund has no rival.

SOIL-D by all

F o o Emir
‘ A SUBSTITUTE FOR AER UGS

INTELECTUAL
’1‘110 ELAN CHI..E}..E

'rhn Blanchard Blood and Nerve Food

to my patients or all ages. from eighteen months to eighty-three years. In every case the result has

most valuable and reliable tonic I have ever-met
EDWARD SUTTON SMITH. M. 1).,
‘20 Irving; Place, New York.

uudartiflcial tligestion.ttnd it is so simple in its

application the The Advice of Physicians in not required.
’I‘housuutls ol' recoveries from chronic diseases are reportcut. whct'c file best medical skill has firm-d.
Many of the. lit-st physicians throughout the country are l
' ’lood :itul fict‘t‘r Fund it itlt the. most ‘,;l‘:llli‘

 
 

carding; Drugs and using the
n results, permanently rclicvingni!

 

 

 

 

:“ll'llihtll Ifhy. and Mental licbtlily. "l‘lic Byspcprltz unti (‘r vzttrnprive l’nlicn! :ull‘crrrt»
Iram filalzu‘l or Ill-Mid l’ors‘otrlllg. tugulhm \t'le: t.‘ f' entire- ’i-t ut t'utxlpl:tinl.~' pt-tiuilnr to the
{’I'unlft‘ Sex liml in tin.- ll€l' of this Foot! sure null .‘W‘t mlv it'llt‘ll.
Nun‘YHu. 5"." ~31 ."‘.
l).(. V. \f -lt.,\xt.'tl.tt:ii : -Di:l'lil‘,f the past year I hurt: lll'l'S‘fl “It‘ll ‘.'-‘x r vnrlmt‘sl r: 1:. ”l ltl:s'l:lhl:‘dotl
0“...“ “ml to. Jimmy to say they in 4- mu my turn»! 5 grit l' I .\‘|:t--' ' , , tzts lop" cit-
,.-.y.,.._ g g, L-luud ;it)li>~0u.t'.lli'0iilll dist-use. or oven 'iillgtithlltt.’ the Hectic-i itlIltlll-"i' in: l.('l\'l lxlll‘t‘t...
l’lflli". t‘l." .\l l'L‘-l.‘l'2 S “Jill-ill, .\l. 1)..
Juan of limit. Fvlml. (Juliett- mu! lin 3i'1i! i'v-i \l'uzzvcal. .‘x't-u York! ity.
l(u:|.1fl!lir~lll rum-y nt' ifirlgjltl‘é this I: 1.: the liltiht:_\ .- t. u .- 'Ut'rl l'cllhilt'tl cure-i. i-‘ur Neural-
;54‘ l. "d 1-; :yculjlullg; [hm arcs lit :1. ‘lit‘t‘lll”. l'lftrlt l uni ttrntni luLtlttz' mun the use
0: .\ 39 hot .i' 1:, m... illl' t,; b.- ':i :t c, liwl in thisl’nmi'a natural and

WORKER

D
Neonates Elena

ntl‘urds :t uhrtlliu and natural means of supplying the \t‘nstt: of the brain resulting from labor that will
« v‘lllllllt: httn lEI .l... in tier nu-l mun: work than ever tit-flare, without ulnngcr of month!
.\s :t remedy for the loss or .: ppcute tutti want or Vigor, pil)’>ll:lll ant! mental, in children

$1.00 per Bottle, or 6 for $5.00.

 

train.

DRUGG—ISTS,

OR SENT BY EXPRESS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE.

 

. Auriovnn Trrnonoorcxn SEMINARY, Andover. Mass., March 29, 1878.
Your Life Food is an excellent thing. I have no hesitation after a thorough trial of‘it, in recommend-
in 1; it in cases of chronic dyspepsia. and ncrvt-us prostraticn.

. REV. DR. AUSTIN PHELPS.

 

AND CONSTIPATION.

TC THE LITTLE SUFFERER.

REGULAR EVACUATIONS, THE STATE, OF THE
VEGETABLE AND HEALTHFUL. TH
PHYSICI
130 THE ADVICE 01“
RIENCE.
CONTAINING 24 NEWES-

rrnaaaxrnn To run 'rasrn THAN 'rrrn PRESERVED rnnxn.
DUCED To THE PUBLIC HAS MET wr'm rrm: sucenss as SMITl-I’S MEDICATED PRUNES.
rrmr TAKE THE PLACE or MANY xausnarme, DISGUSTING DOSES c-rvax FOR mmousrvsss
FOR CHILDREN, WHEN THE sroarxcu IS DISORDERED, run TONGUE
COATED, ONE-HALF OF A MED’ICATED rnuxn EATEN AT BED TIME, win. new LIKE A crramr
FOR AN ADULT, oxn MEDICATED rnuxa acts as ax APERIENT;
'rwo navn 'rnn sensor or A carnanrrc PILL wr'rnou'r eruptive. THEY Lnxvn run BOW-
ELS IN' A rsur‘ncrnv NATURAL s-ra'rn. FOR CONSTIPAIION 'rmar ruortorn nasv AND

URAL, AND UNASSIS'I‘ED ACTION IS ESTABLISHED.

THE BLAHC HARD FOOD CURE SYSTEM now receiving such popular appreciation is
clearly set forth tn a 6i page pamphlet which Will be sent to any address, onverpt of 2:, cts.

THE BLANGHARD

Address

F000 CURE DMPANY,

27 Union Square, New York.

Sitter-rs assurances subtract

LAXATI‘VE AND TDATHA RTIC.

Very Pleasant. to the Taste, certain to have the-desired effect without gripin 0'.

CURE BlllflUSNESS, CUNSTIPATlOii Alill llVER TREUBlES.

NO MEDICINE EVER INTRO-

no‘. 't:t.s nucorncs want. ORDERED AND NAT-
THE MEDICATION IS ENTIRELY
EY ARE RECOMMENDED BY LEADING

ANS. we own TILE succnssrur. RESULTS or SMITI-I’S MEDICATED PRUNES
srsvnnsr. or con HARTFORD PHYSICIANS or WELL—KNOWN EXPE-
SLIITH’S MEDICATED PRUNES ARE sow rx oxn-uxnr PonxD crass JARS
ALL Dnuucisrs SELL THEM.

3m1

 

 

AT,

~

Benedict 85 60’s .
NO RWALK .

SHEE SWEE,

Is the place to buy

Good Goods Cheap-

Women’s Carpet; 81ippers......... ......... ."5
Women's Kid Slippers ............ .50 & .75
Boys’ Congress Gait’ors...................... .85
Men‘s Congress Gaiters ....... ...............125

Men's Calf Boots .150
Men’s Calf Congress Gaiters, Tip Top...2.50

A Large Assortment of

MEN’S FINE SHOES 1

IN
Congress, Button & Lace,

Hand and Machine Made, which we are selling
Very Low.

THE BAY STATE CD’S SHOES.

The Best in the Market for the price.

Misses and Children’s Calf Faxed
Button Shoes,

Are the cheapest because the most desirable and
this is the place to buy them.

No. 7 Main Street.

Benedict &. Co.

 

 

MAC” 3 N lSTS trimaran?“

C: A '1 h": '1‘? nvvrnu,

._.. ”-4

BABES E

Call for C

 

Nerwallt Shae Static,a

till. E’S till

seams AND sures/run

new in

u. 13:. nonsense

fishnets.

Young ladies and Children’s
INSTI '1' 'U' '1' E ,
BELDEN AVENUE.
ELIZA M. CARTER, - Principal.

Summer term will commence APRIL 2d.

NEW pupils will be received at arty time, and
charged from date of entrance. The ser-
vices of a competent assistant havrng been secur-
, ed, increased efforts Will be made to insure
thoroughness in every branch pursued. For young
Ladies a full four years course is arranged, at the
end of which time, it is designed to graduate them
with attainments on an equalityuvtth any Col-
lege where young Ladies are admitted. Further
particulars can be obtained by a. personal inter-
view. or by addressing, Box 83. Norwaik, P. O.

fixes STEVENS’

Eti'EilSll ANll CLASSICAL
FAMILY 1110 DAY SCHOOL.

(r ”it College. Children
Young Ladies lifted .. ~.. Branches.

well Drilled In Rudiments: , .

For pupils who do not desire a THEE} 19%:
curriculum, 9. very thorough course 13.- -'
ranged, including Latin, French, or Green,
required, at the close of which a. Testimonial
is presented. Summer session commences
April 7th. 3t12

Dr. FITOH’S

Family ail Day School flll‘ Bus.

HE SPRING TERM commences APRIL

7th. Boys received from seven years up-

ward. It‘or circulars, terms, &c., apply to the
Principal. DR. J. C. FITCH.

BEADMAN BROTHERS.

Leading Photographers,
13 Main St.,'Norwalk,

(Over Holmes? Grocery.)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Cabinet and Imperials, $4.50 per doz.
Cards, (Berlin Finish,) 2.00 “
Tintypes, (Ben-Tons), 4 for 50 cts

Old Pictures Copied to any size.

Valuable. Property

lFor Sale.

HElarge and Valuable Lot on West Avenue,
T north of restdence ON). T. chcks. has been
surveyed and laid out into Building Lots. - Two
Lots on West Avenue—say 80 feet front by 180
tee: in depth. Sixteen Lots on proposed new
street fifty feet in width—say ‘25 feet front by 120
nectar: depth. _

Said property can be purchased as an entirety

 

" crin lots to suit purchasers. .
3 Also four acres of excellent land near restdence
" of (Ann. R.B.Craniurd—suttabief’or butldinglots.

Also 5acrcs Meadow and Pasture iand_ne_ar
' Henry Kellogg’s, all now available for building

ur oses.

l pmgps can be1 seen, and terms of sale made
i known by a \ icntion to ’
‘ ii ' l p r. ST. JOHN Loonwmm.

 

0UND.—-A “’ATCH, which the owner
, can have by proving property and paying
5 charges. Apply at no T’s I’harmacy, Solith
t_ Norwalk. otll
t
GIRL \‘VAN TED

, ~ ‘0 do (:encral Housework; applyimnicdiately
at this office.

ilflURNiL

 

Hi
it

THE IMMENSE SUCCESS 

OF TEE

WHITE 1 .
Sewmg IEVIachine

WONDERFUL.
Beats all Competitors.

ernfidhn’s '

JewelryiStore.
. MAIN STREET, NORWALK.

And examine foryourscives All t b ' "' ‘
justahie,“ will wear longer thanptar s emgu‘
chino made. any other in.

w. w. CLARK
Hlltl, will it Ornamental Painter

Plain dz Decorative Paper Hangir,r .
No. 5 HOYT STREET.

0rd. rs can be left at Spencer's Jewelry Stow

 

 

 

Regnier do Gillies.
DEiUGrG-Ieg‘fx‘w,

- Nr- rtvztill. (‘4:rlrz.

Main Street,

.\ .‘u-L‘. and Large ‘5luui. t-l

Fancy Salas, Fetiezttesy, Tails;
Articles, tilts Cutlery, and
. Packet Backs.
Humphrey’s Homeopathic Specifics.

Prescriptions carefully prepared

 

For Sale,
ONE Second hand Piano Box Buggy.

One Second hand
ll lo

-

Four Passenger Buggy.
. one horse Lumber Wagon.
All in perfect order.

MULLINGS BROS.
South Norwalk, March 17, 1870

Dr..S. ‘JV. FISKE,

or Norwich, Conn., the Celebrated
CLAIBVOYANT PHYSICIAN,

 

'AND .
MAGNETIC HEALER 01"28 YEARSPBACTIIIE
Also, BUSINESS and TEST MEDIUM, _

Will visit Norwnlk,Ct.,two daysin every mon th,
at the N orwnikll otel . where he can be consulted
Thursday evening. March 27th, Friday, the 28th,
and Saturday, the 29th. until 120’clork, noon.

Office hours from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.

Tthoctor makes thorough Ciairvoyant exami-
nations of the sick, describes every pain and the
most secret diseases at; sight, and prepares med-
icines for the permanent cure of all chronic dis-
eases of whatever name or nature, Clairvoyant
Sittings SLGU. Communications by letter upon
hustness or health must contain 82. age, sex, it
lock oi‘hatr and stamp . Address Lock llcx, 1253,
Sorwrcn, Conn.

Remarkable Cu re or film. Diary Joli n-

eon, of North 1; irill’u rd. uonu.
. This is to certify that for the benefit or suffer-
inghumantty I wish to make known to the pub-
lic the wonderful cure Dr. Fiske has made for me,
in order that others who are :tfllictetl may place
themselves under hrs treatment and be beneflttetl
thereby. I have been a great sufferer for years
With bronchial affection, lungs very weak and
loss of voice, so that it seemed a great effort for
me to speak. and an all gone feeling in my stom-
ach and lungs which was so severe at times as to
prostrate me. I also had the liver complaint very
bad, and weakness of the nerves, and general de-
bility of the whole system. I was wakcf‘ni nights
and so weak that I was unable to work, and could
sit up only part: of the time. I had tried quite a.
number of phystctans from time to time, with
little or no benefit, and after hearing of Dr. Fiskc
I resolved to consult him. I did so. He describ-
ed my feelings exactly, and thought he could
cure me. I put myself under his treatment, and
am happy to say that his Magnetism and his Veg-
etable Medicines have worked wonders for me.
for my lungs are now strong. I have regained my
voice. and my nerves are strong. and my whole
system has met with a great change for the bet-
ter, and I now consider myself cured of all mv
old chronic and lingering diseases with which
have suffered so long. The Doctor is a pleasant
gentleman, skilled in his profession, and honora-
ble in all his dealings. His magnetic power for
the quick removal of all diseases is truly wonder-
ful, and with his pure vegetable medicmcs com-
bined, patients are cured after every other reme-
dy has been tried and'f'ailed. I do not speak of
the Doctor’s skill for myself alone, but bear wit-
ness to many other cures from a. large number of
patients with whom I have conversed durin g the
period of my treatment.
MRS. MARY JOHNSON,
North Guilford Conn.

To Dentists.

HE entire stock of‘DentalTools, Fixtures and

Office Furniture. belonging to the estate of"
the late Dr. Francis Brady, is offered for sale.
The collection of' Tools and Fixtures embraces
all the best and most approved apparatus in use,
and probably the largest assortment in an labo-
rator in Connecticut. The articles will e sold
. “ er or singly as desired. For further partic~
WEE ‘niy to the subscriber.
ulars up, MRS. F. BRADY.
W l p H I
Wilton, Con- .,Jan 6th 13.9

I” figflntttttfi.

" Averill '

.500 Houses, 2 Churches, 10
Manufactorics, in this town

 

 

,_.._ .-

 

Chemical

painted during the past few
years with this Paint, proves
its value. We defy any per-
son to show us one unsatis-
factory job. Estimates made
for furnishing

Paint

01' work and Paint entire.
Call and see sample colors on
wood, or send for circular and
sample card, to

'd

ayueaa Stet

South Norwalk.

 

 

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LE REY.

4:4-

.5 N.
stat lgttes.

 
 
 

 

 

Over 1,000,000 Acres for Sale bye.
WINONA & ST. PETER up. co.

At from $2 toss per Acre, and on liberal terms,

These lands lie in the great Wheat belt of the
North-west. and are equally well adapted to the
growth of other grain. vegetables, etc. Tho
climate is unsurpassed for healthfulness.

THEY ARE FREE FROM INCUIIBRANCE.

Purchasers of 160 acres will be 111--
: lowed tlrchULL amount of their rate.
over the C. 6: N. W. and W. 6: St. P.

Railways.
circulars. Maps. ctc.. containing FULL IN-
FORMATION sent FREE.
11. M. Burchnrd, Chas. E. Simmons.
Land Agent, Land Commissioner.
Mansuann. Gen‘l Offices 0. d: N .-W.
Minx. Pay 00., Cnrcaao, ILLs.

 
 

 

 

.\

. Blast Enameled Catt Beard,

Cristina and the fat Fancy‘llatt
A. H. arrnoroir a co.