Roswell; Gazette.
Tuesday, September 23d, 1879.
Fair-field County Items.
——
CITY WEST NORWALK.
The surprise party given to Mr. and Mrs.
William Mather, on the fifth anniversary of
their marriage, inaugurated the season in
that mode‘ of amusement, which was so
pleasant last winter. The removal of two of
the prominent families may make a differ-
ence in the success, but as Dugdale’s string
band will be more efficient this season, a
brilliant time is expected.
Mr. Raymond Johnson. J r., has erected a
large new Sign over his sash and blind fac-
tOry, which is a sign not only of his business
location, but of success in his undertakings,
notwithstanding the great competition in
manufacturing.
For some time past a widowed lady has
con greatly annoyed by a neighbor who has
curght a number of her chickens, (who were
innocent intruders on said neighbor’s meadow)
in a fox trap, not killing them, but maiming
them so that killing was the duly means of
relieving them of misery. Lately a new
means of torture has been adopted, poisoned
corn and other matters have been placed
where the chickens have eaten and died.
On Sunday the people who attended the
services at the chapel, were annoyed by the
dead carcasses of four or five chickens on the
side of the road, nearly opposite the chapel
entrance. It is almost incredible to think
that the author of this poiwning process is a
woman. Whoever it is will find that this is
not the legal way of ridding themselves of an
intrusion. Legal advice has been taken, and
lively times may soon be expected.
Our city residents are already discussing
the coming election, and are especially in-
terested in the election of highway surveyor;
almost a unanimous vote will be against the
constitutional amendments. '
It has been announced that a yeast factory
was to be located here. There is certainly
no need of a gas factory.
__—__
WILTON.
Tim Davenport is home on his vacation.
The Mission Band will meet, Friday even-
ing next, at the house of Mr. LeGrand Keel-
er.
The case of the Town as. Raymond was
adjourned to the 30th on account of the ill-
ness of one of the jurors, Mr. Egbert
Smith. . . '
The cider business show grater activity.
The bridge near Castle Tonquin is receiv-
ing some long needed repairs.
If all the applicants should be made, Wil-
ton will have over fifty new voters.
The Gilbert do Bennett Manufacturing 00.,
at Georgetown, are doing a largely increased
business, much larger than for several years.
Mr. J .F. Middlebrook expects to supple-
ment his previous education by a course at
the Law School of Columbia College.
The 1‘. .v. Mr. Barnett and bride will be
tendered .. “reception” at the parsonage, Fri-
day evening.
The (-_.cmonies of “Battle Flag Day,” at
Hartford, were quite generally attended by
ex-soldiers from this place. We understand
that there are quite a number of soldiers’
graves here nnprovided with headstones.
Congress has made ample provision for this
want, and no act on the part of the veterans
of the late war would be more appropriate
and graceful than to see that the last resting
place of their companions in arms was suit-
ably marked.
The Congregational Sunday School expect
to give a quarterly concert on Sunday next.
The new safe for the town records has ar—
rived.
Mrs. Dr. Perkins is visiting relatives in
' town. ' .
Rev. Mr. Merwia is taking the balance of
his vacation.
The D. .3: N. R. R. 00., have been improv-
ing the track near the depot by laying steel
rails and ballasting the road bed. '
. WILL TONN.
RIDGEFIELD.
One of the most marked evidences of the
exceptional healthfulness of Ridgeficld, is
found in the fact that among the great num-
bers of summer boarders as well as resident
population, there has not been a single case
ofa sick child here all the present season! ’
DAN BURY.
Thomas McGuire was struck and killed
by an engine on the D. & N. R. R., near
Matthew Craigh’s place on Tuesday evening
last. He was 32 years of age. A brother
of his-was killed several years ago by a fall
from piazza of the Wooster House.
At'a meeting of the directors of the Dan-
bury Agricultural Society, Saturday, it was
resolved to prohibit the sale on the grounds
of the society of all intoxicating liquors,
Schenck and Banner beers. -
The ninety-third birthday of our former
townsman, Edmund Morris, was celebrated
by a large party of friends in his Poughkeep-
sie home, Friday eveninc. ,
There will be two bands of music at the
Fair. The Wheeler do Wilson Band will be
stationed inside the tent, and the Ridgefieid
Cornet Band will occupy the stand outside,
thus giving a full s ply of music to all.
The hat shipment for the week ending
September 13, were 2,077 cases; of boots
there were 229 cases.
STAMFORD.
George Sumner Chipman, a student of
Weselyn University, while visiting in Stam-
ford was poisoned by eating toadstools for
mushroons, last week'and died on Wednes
day. He was a promising young man and
was to graguate next year. '
The graded school has at present five hun-
dred and three scholars.
Mrs. Bloom, the proprietress of the large
boarding house known as “Hollywood” on
North street, and another lady who boards
in her house, were thrown from one of Me-
Nally’s buggies, Wednesday, about one
o’clock and both injured. Mrs. Bloom’s
companion had one arm fractured near the
elbow.
The death of Dr. Height, recently report-
ed, had been anticipated for a long time, its
actval occurrence was, nevertheless, a shock
to the community. For about three years
the Doctor had been confined to his house
unable to continue his p tice.
Dr. Haight was born in New York state
in 1804, and was brought up among the so-
ciety of friends. At a suitable age he' was
sent to Yale College and graduated from
that institution in 1852. Soon after he com-
menced practice in North Stamford, and
there remained till 1842, when he moved to
the village, and resided and practiced medi-
cine here, until _sickncss prevented him,
about three years—Advocate
BRDGEPORT.
A Bridgeport house is making a lot of fur-
niture on an order from England.
Bridgeport is all excitement over the new
steamboat opposition. The new boat, the
Rosedale, is said to be quite fast. The old
steamboat company, which runs a night line,
has put the Laura on in opposition to the new
boat, and ‘both boats are cvrdentiy made to
do their level best in the way of quick time.
The new boat will run all winter,the manag-
ers claim; Prices are low.
The W. & W. and Howe Bands consolidat-
ed and played their last Concert at Sea Side
Park last Saturday.
—-.———+‘.v—.-———-——
Great Britain‘s debt is now £778,078,84_0,
an increase of £5,400,000 in two years. It
comes of too much colonial war.
The only heir of General Alfred Saily,who
died recently on the Pacific slope, is an In
dian maiden, his daughter by a Yanktor.
squaw, whom, it is asserted,llc married some
years ago. The girl is very handsome, bul
cannot talk English, and Is thoroughly abo—
riginal in her habits. The general’s estate is
worth $700,000
The new steel steamboat for the Hudson
river is to be completed by J unc lst of next
ear. She will be three hundred feet long
and sixty seven feet wide over all. The en—
tire hull will be steel and the boilers will bl
in the hold with the dining-rooms on thr-
main deck. She is to be the fastest and
roomiest boat on the river. She will have six
smokestacks.
MI...“— _
COST or cuss-A box freight ear
coglllnf'rom $400 to $450, a milk car about
$100 more, A bagga e cal-costs from $92,000
to $2,200. The usua price for a Wagner,
sleeping ear is $12,000. Drawrngroom car:
cost about $13,000; the Ordinary mall. cars
from $33,000 to $3,000. An ordinary passen-
er car costs about $4,500. The New York
Elevated railway cirs cost from $2,500 to
$3,000 each.
WESTPORT.
Our old friend James F. Crossman was in
town Friday posting bills and making other
preparations for the production of “Uriel:
Tom’s Cabin” at National Hail, October 1st.
He looks natural as ever, and feels confident
that his venture in this place will be anything
but a failure.
Our people this year, will as usual, be well
represented as exhibitors and competitors
at the Agricultural Fair. Green's Farms will
lead in the matter of fruit and add to
the reputation which she has justly earned as
to the most productive region in the county.
Mr. Phil. Sanford has purchased of Long
Island parties a boat 35 feet in length. She
is a beauty, and is likely, in the skillful hands
of her new owner, to sustain the name she
has gained as a fast sailor.
Mr. E. M. Lees who took the part of Capt.
Corcoran in H. M. S. Pinafore -~at our hall.
desires to state publicly that it was contrary
to his wishes to have his name used in con-
neetion with the Opera’s production in South
Norwalk. He was willing to appear with
the singers at home, but positively refused to
go with them out of town.
Many of our people visited Bridgeport last
week to see the murderer—Bucholz and hear
the addresses of counsel for and against him
The clock on Memorial church strikes the
hours again to the satisfaction of many who
carry doubtful watches.
The marriage of Miss Belle Godfrey,
(laughter of Mr. Martin Godfrey to William
Hull of Hull’s Farms, by Rev. Barlow Burr
at the Congregational church Tuesday was a
pleasant event, a large assemblage witnessing
the ceremony. Sir Joseph Porter, K. C. B.,
presided at the organ with his usual grace.
The ladies and gentlemen composing. the
Weslport Pinai‘ore Company, who appeared
at Music Hall, Friday night, desire to thank
the people Of Nor-walk for the compliment
paid them on that occasion, of a well-filled
house, and a disposition to reward their hum-
le efforts with applause. They feel that
the imperfections of their performance will
'be mildly, though justly criticized
Mr. E. H. Nash had his saw mill in Oper—
ation Friday. - ~
Much complaint of rot among potatoes is
made. .
While Westport was well represented in
Hartford on Battle Flag Day, many old and
tried soldiers remained at home, assisting in
fancy, the transfer to their permanent resting-
plaee, the precious emblems of the strife in
which they once engaged.
Mr. James Hyatt has one of the finest of
Bartlett pear trees loaded with fruit.
. Somebody suggests that “Pinafore” be
given here again during Christmas-tide.
Should it be done, a class of good people will
patronize the play. ' ‘ PAUL.
.___—.
WEST STRATFORD.
Charles H. Porter, Jr., has arrived home
from Europe. Though somewhat changed
in appearance, he has the same cheery ways
about him as of old.
Business has not been so brisk with our
merchants in a long time, as it is at present,
and yet one can find the original grumblcr
who cries “no work” and hard times. They
can be found standing on the corners waiting
for some one to come and beg them to go to
work. '
The court of burgesses met last Wednes-
day evening, and such parliamentary practice
we never saw before, and hope we never
shall again. The report of the captain of
police for the month of August, was read
and accepted. Only one arrest was made
during the month and the case was nollcd on
payment of costs. The bill for police servi—
ces during the month $10.00 was ordered
paid. One of the members of the court
cannot get over the rubbing which we have
occasionally given him, and when the oppor-
tunity presents itself must indulge in a fling
at us. We can stand it if he can. We are
only sorry that he continues to show how
little good sense he possesses. We have read
one account in the bible where the Lord
opened the mouth of an ass to Speak words
of wisdom, but we do not believe had that
ass lived unto this day she would feel honor-
ed to number our West avenue burgessman
among her race, so we shall refrain from
calling him an ass, but it is safe to prophecy
that he will not be a member of the next
court of burgesses.
Charles Humphries an old resident Of this
place, died on Thursday lash. He leaves a
wife and three children. His funeral took
place on Sunday, from St. Paul’s Episcopal
church in East Bridgeport, Rev. Dr. Rich-
ardson officiating. The St. George’s Society
of Bridgeport of which deceased was a mem-
ber attended the funeral in a body. The
floral offerings were very beautiful. A large
cushion of white flowers with the words
“Our Brother" worked in the centre was an
offering from,thc St. George's Society. The
remains were interred in Pembroke Ceme-
tery.
A large number of people gathered at the
residence of Mrs. E. Dunlap, on Lake street
last Saturday evening, to view a night bloom-
ing cereus belonging to her, and we‘are in—
formed that it was very beautiful. ‘On the
same evening a large company of young
folks gathered at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. L. B. Vaiil in honor of the nineteenth
anniversary of the birthday of their daughter
Nellie: It was a very pleasant affair, and
with all the rest of her friends we wish her
many happy returns of the day: _W.
0
Patents and Trade Marks.
A list of Patents and Designs granted Sept. 9,
1879, to citizens of the State of Connecticut, re-
ported for the NORWALK GAZETTE, by ED‘VIN. H.
Brown, of No.262 Broa ay. New York City,
Counselor in Patents and rude Marks cases and
Solicitor of Patents and registration of Trade
Marks.
_ PATENTS.
Screw Plate, H. D. Barnes, New Haven,
No. 218,379.
Curtain Fixture, C. Buckley, & L. L. Saw-
yer, Meriden, No. 219,386.
Harness Bridle,H. E. Fowler,New Haven,
No. 219,394. _
' Cartridge, H. W. Mason, Assignec to
Phoenix Metallic Cartridge 00., South Cov-
entry, No. 219,491. ‘
Indicator Lock, F. W. Nix, Serryvilie,
N 0. 219,495.
Process and apparatus for granulating and
dessicating milk, sugar, (8150., Julius R. Pond,
New Hartford, No. 219,411. .
Top Prop Nut, Henry Smith, New Haven,
No. 319,416.
TRADEMARKS.
Table Cutlery, Pocket Cutlery and Butch-
er Knives, Frary Cutlery Co, Bridgeport,
No. 7667.
DESIGNS.
Ink Stand Holders, Albert Patitz, West
Meriden, Assignor to Bradley & Hubbard
Manufacturing 00., same place, Nos. 11,406
and 11,407.
*Qv—O—w
The New Jersey sea serpent story is of full
size. The spectators were a yachting party
from Ocean Beach. The serpent hove in
sight three hundred feet away and lifted his
head fifteen feet in the air on a curve. One
lady fainted, all the rest of the party were
paralyzed. No thought of securing the beast
was entertained, but, on the contrary, the
captain insists that by flight alone he saved
the lives of his seven passengers. Scientific
people and papers have seased to laugh away
sea serpent stories and are beginning to ad-
mit the possibility of their having a real
foundation.
«re Or-‘>—~—
Business men look with increasing confi—
dence for better times this fall. The fall
campaign in politics is the greatest danger
that they apprehend. A sort of paralysis
rests on trade just now, owing to the near—
ness of the first of September. Up to that
date the national bankrupt act is in force;
after it, only state insolvency process are
possible, and it is thought that the weaker
concerns will go down within the next three
weeks, and that afterthe First there will he
more confidence.—-00urant.
'__‘——+~o>+—-———
There are men in this world so poor that
- they can’t even afford to keep a clean cons—
cience.
The first thing his new owner did with
Burns was to shoe him scientifically, and the
next morning the horse showed the benefit of
this shoeing by the way he jogged in the
park. He has been taken to Mr. Bonner’s
farm near Tarrytown, where he occupies a
,box close to that of the great Edwin Forrest.
Letters From the People.
THE UNION CEMETERY.
So much fault has been found with the
Inauagcmcnt and appearance of the Union
Cemetery (and by the writer of this as well
Is by others), it is very pleasant to say a good
word for it: There has certainly been a marked
mprovemcnt of late, especially in trimming
if trees and the cutting of grass and weeds
:n the avenues and between the lots. Yet
here is still room for progress. If the
)WnCi‘S of all the lots would keep them in as
good order as many do so, secondlng the
:florts of the officers, Norwalk would not
days so much cause to be ashamed of the
<leeping—piaccs of her dead. May not some.
hing more be done for Town House Hill and
Pine Island ?' The names Of the managers
and superintendent of the Union Cemetery
“'0 not known to your CORRESPONDENT.
Practical Ladies.
Among the young, beautiful and charming
ladies. with whom it has been my good for—
tune to associate, it has often been a subject
of regret to me that they are such strangers
to useful, practical If c. This subject has
visit to the home of a lady residing in Con-
necticut. Some five years ago she purchased
a farm house with forty-five acres of land.
Then there was nothing about the place to
make it conspicuous among other farms; but
now, by the lady‘s own skill, energy and
thorough study of the improved methods in
agriculture, the once simple farin has become
a productive and beautiful rural home.
Fields that wer'c barren and useless two years
ago, now yield abundant crops, and all the
rocks which formerly encumbered the land
have been converted into useful, substantial
szone walls. To the old square farm house
have been added broad piazzas, with climb-
rim and roses trained around the posts,
giving a home—look of comfort as well as
beauty. Modern improvements have been
introduced throughout the dwelling, and its
interior is now a museum of pictures, statu-
ary and antique gems, collected in Europe by
the lady herself. However, her active mind
does not confine itself to those indoor treas—
ures. Possessing an ample fortune, the lady
has everything in perfect order. Her stables,
under her own supervision, are managed
after the most approved plans—the harnesses
enclosed in glass cases. Six extensive poul—
try houses, with yards suited to the require-
ments of the fowls. Twenty-four cows are
kept, and milk sent to the city every day for
sale. The lady is an expert “ whip,” and oc—
casionally may be seen, driving her spirited
span of bays, to and from the city, a distance
of forty miles. With all these occupations
my lady friend has a love for literature,keeps
.up with the readings of the day,and is one of
the most refined, gentle,unassuming creatures
in New York State. Cannot our ladies of
fashion profit by the example of this truly
pratfwl woman? FRANKLIN.
The Soldiers’ Rations.
Thursday’s Hart ford Times says: The
committee on the collation for the war vet-
erans, on Wednesday, have not completed
their reports; but the following are the fig-
ures of the amonntof provisions that were ac-
tually used on the tables:
Tongue, , 700 pounds
Corned beef, 2,500 “
Ham, ' 3,000 “
Roast beef, 500 “
Total of meats 6,700
Sandwiches 7,000'
Doughnuts, 12,000
Biscuit, 15,000
Small cakes, ' 6,000
Loaves of cake. 100
Peaches, 50 baskets
Grapes, 50b0xes
Watermelons, 600
Coffee, 2200gallons
Milk, .200 “
Sugar, 900pounds
Pickles, 2 barrels
Cheese, 300pounds
Loaves of bread, 200
Eggs to clear coffee, 50 dozen
Sixty thousand pieces of china were used
and very few broken. Thousands of “schoon-
ers" of lager beer pattern were used, and
very many of these were stolen by the mis—
cellaneous crowd that was let in to finish up
the meal.
Washington Letter.
WASHINGTON, Sept, 18, 1879.
DEAR GAZETTE:
General Stewart L. Woodford, of New
York, arrived in Washington, Monday night,
direct from the scene of the trial of Gully,
one of the Chisholm assassins, in DeKalb
County, Miss. Mrs. Chisholm did not re-
turn with him, having gone to East Tennes-
see. Gen. Woodford pronounces the trial
a dreary farce from beginning to end. In
regard to the Solid South business, he says
cans expect or most Democrats will' admit.
The one thing needed is one more Republi-
can victory under a wise brave leader in
1880, and the Solid South is broken forever.
,The Exective Committee of the National
Democratic and Congressional Campaign
Committee, met at Wormley’s Hotel to-day,
with ex-Senator Wm. H. Barnum Chairman.
The matters which engaged the attention of
the committee were with reference sollcy to
the impending campaign in Ohio. Mr. Bar—
num says the outlook in New York is very
much mixed but further be has no opinion
to express concerning the matter other than
that the present meeting of the committee
has nothing to do with the New York sit-
uation. Judging from the fact that the
chairman of the Ohio committee was pres—
ent at the meeting, it would seem that it
was called to discuss Ohio affairs; also that
a “barl” of money is to be sent into Ohio
by the Democrats to help Ewing out. The
additional fact, too, that Chairman McKinu
ney of the Ohio Committee, leaves for New
York to-night gives rise to the impression,
to say the'least, that the cipher, sage and
saint, of New York, is to supply the
“mules.” Mr. Barnum leaves to-night for
Altoona.
An important case to all manufacturers of
steel by the Bessemer promss has just been
brought before the Commissioner of Patents
by Jacob Reese, of Pittsburg, who claims to
be the first inventor of a certain method of
dephosphorizing Bessemer steel, which is
iriso claimed by Sidney G. Thomas, of Lon-
don, England. About 1,000,000 tons of Bes-
semer steel will be-made in the United ‘
States this year, and the invention in ques
tion will it is asserted, save from $2 to $3
per ton in the cost of manufacture. The
question to be decided is whether Mr. Reese
or Mr. Thomas is cntitledto priority in the
discovery of the process.
From 1873 to 1879, inclusive the United
States Mints coined 376,641,340 pieces of
money, aggregating in value $419,071,313,-
30. . '
‘On Wednesday, the Treasury Department
purchased for delivery to the Philadelphia
Mint 530,000 ounces of silver.
Gen. LeDuc, Commissioner of Agricul-
ture and Mt. Wm. Saunders, Superintendent
of the Agricultural grounds,are attending the
National Pomological Convention and Na-
tional Agricultural Congress. at Rochester,
N. Y. G.
M
IMPORTANT TO ALL The most general
complaint that seems to spare neither claS>
nor condition of person, is seatedill the liver.
Many with woe. begone countenance, de-
spondent spiritsand depressed feelings, exag-
erate every cventnntil even suicide has been
known to result from this ' morbid condition
of body and mind, yet Simmons' Liver Reg—
ulator 15 known to be a specific for effeclious
of the Liver, Spleen and Kidneys. Unlike
Inost preparations it fully meets the wants of
the patient whose liver or stomach is disor-
ganized and soon restores the emaciated and
spiritlcss dyspeptic sufferer, to a more hopeful
condition of life than he could otherwise hope'
toattain.
Purchasers should be careful to se'e that
they get the GENUINE manufactured only by
J. H. ZEILIN do 00., Philadelphia.
__.———.4.>—.————-
The Boston Commercial List says: “Orders
from the west and northwest‘ are coming
along freely for so early in the season. The
call for boots and shoes never was so urgent
as at present, and manufacturers find it. dif.
flcult to get goods off [as fast as they are
wanted.”
A
been forcibly presented to Inc on a recent .
we are nearer the end than most Repubii— -
.- .‘.-~.-..
,..- . . 1v»:
Pnasmarzr HAnrusoN As A Tourer/liar.
—-It is related by a Chester lady that when
General William Henry Harrisou was run-
ning for the presidency he stopped attire
old Washington House, in Chester, for .din—
ner. After dinner wine was served. It was
noticed that the general pledged his toasts
in water, and one of the gentlemen from
New York in offering another said, “Gen—
eral, will you not favor me by drinking a
glass of wine ?” The General declined in a
very gentlemanly manner. Again he was
urged to join them in a glass of wine. This
was too much. He rose from the table, his
tail form erect, and in the most dignified
manner replied: “Gentlemen: I have re-
fused twice to partake of the wine cup—
that should have been sufficient; though
you press the cup to my lips not a drop
shall pass the portals. I made a resolve
whenIstarted in life that I would avoid
strong drink and I have never broken it. I
am one of a class of seventeen young men,
who graduated and the other sixteen fill
drunkard’s graves—all through the perni-
cious habit of social wine drinking. Iowe
all my health, happiness and prosperity to
that resolution. Will you urge me now?"
Or—.—————
In the belfry of the Episcopal church at
Ellicottsville, N. Y., there is a bell which
was cast in Moscow in 1708, and was one of
a chime for the cathedral which was burned
during Napoleon’s campaign. Along with
other old metal this bell was brought to New
York by a sea captain, as ba‘llast for his ves-
sel. Eventually it was carried to Troy, and
it became the property of a well—known bell
founder of that city. It was there discovered
by a member of the Ellicottsville parish, who
purchased and gave it to the church. Its
condition is sound and its tone still good.
L: m nu:-;..rwvuw Mum'fifflv‘!‘ wwwfl‘“
M_ _. __ .__.. _. _.._
grime»...
I\r\l\'l\ /\/\r\/\I\I\l\l\l\l\l\l\l\l\l\l\/\ 1‘ /\ I\/\/
All the Latest Styles in
FALLINDWINTER
MILLINERY,
NOW READY AT
Mrs. Wilmotlr‘mvcett’s
'2 and 3 J ames’ Block, Water
Street.
nnrrovrr:
TIIE
MISSES ST. JOHN
Have removed their Busin‘bss One Door above
their former Store,and are now prepared to show
a line assortment of
Fall all Winter Stiles
1N .
Straws, Felts, Flushes,
Frames, Flowers, Feathers
Fancy & Plain Ribbons,
Breasts, Birds,
Ornaments, -
Brocadetl Velvet-s,
Silks, Satins,
And many Novelties in Fancy
Trinllrlings,
MDURNING GOODS aSthialII.
Also a Full line ofGoods usually kbpt in a
FIRST-BIASS FANCY STORE.
Including a fine assortment of
Ladies and Children’s Merino and
Muslin Underwear, 0 on e t s,
Hosiery, Gloves Hand-
kerchiefs, Perfumes,
Combs, Brushes,
an 6 Hair ‘ '
Goods.
Iadies’ Bombings made up by an
Improved Method.
A great deal. of attention is paid to
the selection of our Goods, and as
we buy for Cash, and Small Profits
our Motto, we are enabled ‘to sell
very low. All are requested to call.
IIIIII I'I. IIIIIII,‘ .
.33 Main Street":
New Styles ot
Writing Paper:
At Low Prices, ‘ »
’ CHARLES S. PROWITT, Drugglst.
A full assortment of
Pocket Knaves, "
At PROWI’I‘T’S DRUG STORE.
VLA'L‘GOLGATE 8. 30’s
LAUNDRY Soar
' anYonK.
This Soap r.‘ perfectly pure, magic from best mate-
rials, and for many years has had a very large sale
among the host families of New York City' and vicin-
' ity. It is recognized as the standard article for the
laundry. Sold by Grocers and by the manufacturers.
. -' COLG-ATI‘E 86 00.,
Nos. 53 a: 55 John St. New York '
Adveruocn, by addressing ., .
GEO. P. ROWELL & CO’S
Vewspaper Advertising Brlreaulo Spruce St.New
York.can learn the exact cost' or an proposed
lure of ADVERTISING in American ewspapcrs
lirloo-page Pamphlet, 100.15fl
MILITARY noAr'unNG Souoor.
for 35 Boys.
O.WIN'rIIIror STARR, A. M., Port Chester, N. Y.
BIRJDISEED,"
In neat and convenient Boxes, for sale by
CHARLES S. PROWITT, Drugzist.
thickness of lumber, the Illirulpggpgin u
ankles, andwcarlng out the stockings. All th
Sectiopal '-/ :ew' .
' o v.
RllltlY-Fliti’tl‘lltlll.
RUBBER BOOT.
Showing fill). Bull-.1 Rubber
Fillilll: Sol..- IIl illlf'e Iif Um
ling Filling use in ordinary
Rub-bur Boots.
I)
d
(l
third solo—4'.“ rolirl ltlrliherzp:
per cent. iulditlourll wear or : up
‘Iiesn soles will outwcal' SUV oral pairs of com-
mon Rubber Boots. ,
WARRAIIITEI) THREE MSRTHS,
and that there may be no question as to tho
time, the patent binding. asst-en in cut; gm;-
vidcs a FleCt.‘ for every day, mouth, mid year.
so Illllt the retail dealt-r, when
making a sale, can punch out:
the date then-of, and the
limits will in thorn-selves bear
)v-rrnannnt record of Illcdrlto.
( In: warrant. In large gllrcn
- Jiycry Boot bonus the _
- at In Rubber Iritl'rr on
the leg." "‘ - . -
AT
a 'l' " ' ~ . .-ll
- IVE BI “II
. I U I
Marie to’mpivly the popular demand for an Ali-Rubber
, - liar-t. and as I'll”! “5 3““ 1": nmdw Upprr and legs double
. 'right angles, whereby sephrntlrinfo'frthe “$3330ng at
1'!
Is made impossible. Ordinar 'Ru I
wrinkle. leading to cracks, aggraesb'éiilniigl’iimhiziilléd
Leg. The bot-
toms are of
Solid Rubber,
half inch thick
WW». __ . " Byp
with rags, like
common Itali-
ber Roots. In
the cut oppo-
File, the black
“Solid Rubber
Filiiug,“ln or-
; , Boots is made
’ -. of ground-up
- corruiselcloth,
, and is neither
' water - proof;
but
, , / , . “ Ninety-Five
MW 1“ e r C en t.
lit-of." ll'Ich; tbs: “‘3? 5010 and 10W! 9019. are Worn through. It
cuts itself and gives 100
.roaueot .Nlll; or weight.
F013: SAL “ .
. BENEDICT or: 00.,“
Boiler Boot.
Isis obviated '
the Double
per and
lid not filled
art marked
inrrr'y Rubber
umbio ll or
in the
I}?
THE -
ore, No. 7 Main St.
N orwalk‘ Shoe St
All the Latest Styles in
FALLIIND WINTER
MILLINERY,
, NOW READY AT
Mrs. Wilmot Fawcett’s
”2 and 3 Jana-s’ Block, ‘IVater~
Street.
HENRI‘.,TILLY,
Manufacturer of
Light Carriages of all kinds,
Repairs carefully attended to
Carriages Painted in First-Class Style.
Having the best Paint shop and Workmcn in
the town of: N orwalk, I can guarantee entire sat-
isfaction in this department as my large trade
proves. Call and examine work. Carriages stor—
ed and taken care of through the Winter.
Machine, Smithy and General Black-
smlth’s Work.
Factory on Main St., So. Norwalk.
PROBATE SALE
or VALUABLE
FACTORY, MACHINERY, ETC,
.AT scorn NORWALK, CONN.
PURSUANT to an order from the Courtof' Pro-
bate for the District of Norwalk, WI.“ be
sold at Public Auction, on
Wednesday, the'15tlr Day of Oc-
At 11 o’clock, forenoon, (unless reviously dispos-
ed of at private sale.) the va uable real estate
lately belonging to The Nor-walk Iron . WQIks
Company, and also all the Tools and Machinery,
Boilers and Engines, Shutting and Belting. Foun-
dry, Furnace andCranes, all In running order and
suitable for a first-class machine shop offal-go ca-
pacity; also Patents and Patterns of Steam En-
gines and Pumps. Saul real estate adjoins the
track of the N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R, 00., and has
a convenient dock on Norwalk Harbor. The sub-
scriber has been specially authorized by said
court .to make said sale. ’
Sale to take place on the premises. Terms and
conditions made known at time of sale.
South Norwalk, Sept. 4th. 1879.
37 TALLMADGE BAKER.
IIII
Registrars’ Notice.
N OTICE is hereby given 111‘ the Registrars of
Voters of the First Voting District of the
Town for Norwalk, Will be In session at the Town
Clerk’s Ofllce, In said District, on TUESDAY,
September 23d,~1879, and on FRIDAY, Sept. 261b,
1879, from 9 a. m., until 5 p. m. on each of said
days.-lor the purpose of correcting and revising
the Voting Lists of said First Voting District.
EDWARD MERRILL, Registrars of Voters
GEORGE N. ELLS, lst Voting District.
Dated at Norwalk, September 15th, 1879.
Registrars’ Notice.
OTlCE is bereb given that the Registrars of
Voters of thct e Third Voting District of
the Town of Norwalk, will be in session at the
store or Hanford a06born, in said District, on
TUESDAY. September 23d,1879.and on FRIDAY,
Sept, 26th, 1879, from 9 a. or. until 5 p. m. on each
of said days. for thepnrposo of currecting and re-
visrng the Voting Lists of said Third Voting Dis-
trlct.
WILLIAM B. HENDRICK.
_ WINFIELD S. HANFOBDJD,‘
Registrars of Voters, Third Voting District.
Dated of: Norwalk, September 15th. 1879.
Notice.
IS hereby given that the Selectmen ‘and Town
_ Clerk of the town of Norwalk, will hold a ses-
sron at the emcee! the Selectmen for the purpose
of examining the qualifications of electors and
admitting to the elector-’5 oath, those who shall be
found qualificd,‘on Wednesday the 24th inch, from
,9 o’clock In the forenoon until 5 o’clock in the after-
ternoorl. and by public adjournment of said meet-
ing Will be in session for. sartt purpose at the City
Council Rooms, In the City of South Nor-walk, on
Thursday, the 25th inst., from 10 o’clock in the
forenoon until 4 o’clock in the. afternoon. and un-
_less all entered on the first list ns"to be made.”
shall hays been admitted or rejected will be in
session for the same purpose on Monday. the 29th
inst" at the office of" saidSelcctmenJ‘rom 9 o’clock
:forenoon until 7 o’clock In the afternoon, and not
' afterwards. with this exec tion, the said Select-
men and Town Clerk will 0 in session on Satur-
do. ,the 4th day of October. A. D.,1879.at the said
0 cc of said Selectmen, from 9 o’clock forcndon
until bo’clock afternoon, for the purpose of ad-
mitting to the clector’s oath those whose rights
wrll mature alter Monday, the 29th inst.. and on
or before the 6th day of October next. Applicni
tions from the Third Voting District can be made
either In‘the First or Second Voting Districts 0n
the above days.
ANDREW SELLECK, L
CHARLES A. BURR, Selectmen.
\VILLIAM C. SAMMIS,
HENRY K. SELLECK, Town Clerk.
Dated N orwalk, September 8th, A. D. 1879.
AKIN .- -
'4.
POWDER
ThoPUIl or u A ‘l‘llll
aeration-Rigel?“"SEW?"
m f . n
m. an other-urn .- IIA AI'I'
I'l'non nun on Alvrumo outfit"
FIJI. and warranted to give met clo-
tetra rosary” .t‘“..f“.""'ll
'I‘llllll’l' II' trill «IRONS-l; “ ' -.
.lllanul‘oclured by. al'hELE a EMEEL
. _ New Haven. Conn. crass
~ IGHTNING soar for House Cleaning
purposes at E. K. Lockwood’s.
J. SPENCER,
WHIIEsrwINo MACHINE
Has met withthe greatest success in the. shortest time of
any other machine ever put on the market.
Main Street,
ISLSOLE AGENT roe NORWALK AND VICINITY.
FEED MILLS.
WE are now prepared to grind Feed either in
small or large quantities to order, and with
FITCH & COTTER,
Alsing Mineral Mills.
HARVEY Frrcri. ' J AS. COT’I‘ER, J E.
South Norwalk, Sept. 8th, 1879. 36
dispatch.
1..
I.‘ WERE tonal:
I is
l
Now is the Tilzic 10 Buy
Boers a Sirens
Immense New Stock just
received at
Benedict to 00’s.,
And more on the way.
i
ASTRALI
Everything desirable in
Boots or Shoes
FOR
MEN, worn I. CHILDREN
To be had here.
Prices Lower than Ever!
New lot Boys’ Calf Slips, good, .40
“ “ “ Cong. Gaiters, .75
“ “ Men’s Kip and Calf Boots,
awful cheap.
" “ Women’s French Kid But-
ton, French Heels, 3.50
Reduced Prices on all Summer
Iloods. '
Must be got out of the way. Save mon-
ey by coming direct to '
BENEDICT .c Co’s
invalidation,
No. 7 Main Street.
O
Entirely New In every Particular!
Highly Nickle. New Shape, Three large Flues
in Base. the only Square Base Heating Stove ill
_ the market.
The Handsomest Stove,
Tile Strongest Heater,
The Most Economical,
The Finest Finish.
The Hottest Base,
With Perfect Teri Kettle Atmcllm’t
Ilaving sold this Stove for two years 1 will re-
peat the guarantee—“The Astral will give 25 per
cent. more heat With the some fuel than unyStovo
the same size on the mark ct.” Call and see the
Beautiful Square Base lien-non Parlor Stove, the
Como Parlor Stove. theFiIIh 'Avenue Parlor Stove,
also many others very low in price. Call and ex-
amine our stock of .
RANGES.
The Advocate with 20 inch oven; King l’in
Wrought Iron Oven; The Ruby; The Argnnd;
The L-utclress; 'llrc New Corner, rill first-class,
made from new iron. and prices as l0l' as the
lowest. '1'llc liestassortlncnt of ' '
'STOVES .
inform: and no trouble to show them it you. do
not buy, at ,
= .th 99.53%"
‘3‘-
1n...- ,... my. ..-..
Dr. C. B. Cooke,
Permanent Ofllce, Harden-
brooke’s Building, Wall
St, Norwalk, CIA,
(Post Office Box 408,) '
». Traits Exclusively CllI‘llIIitDiSIlattl
HAVING met with astonishing success in the
treatment of all forms of Chronic Diseases,
to chronic cases. ,Being convinced from experi-
ence that no Physician can properly treat chronic
cases of disease whose attention is also taken up
With acute cases or diseases. There is no time
during the rounds of the family doctor to give
that attention to his chronic patients that the in-
trrcate nature of the ailment calls for. A Doctor
who Is called to perhaps titty cases a day of acute
diseases, and who can barely stay with any one
patient more than ten minutes at each visit, and
then the physician mrist make a hurried, and in
many cases an Incorrect diagnosis of the case,
not from want of ability but from want of proper
time to devote to cach_ particular case. How f'u-
me then for any family physician to attempt to
study, perseverance, and plenty of time to apply
the necessary remedies, and only rare medicine:
ape ofuny arm! In, chronic diseases. How many
millions are there In the world who under chronic
pains from Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and kindred
corn. Ialnts,who are pronounced incurable by the
farm y physician, but whose sufferings are grad-
ually and surely removed by the use 01 Animal
Ma nctrsm. Galvanlsm,Cl_aIrvoyancc, and Hydro-
pat y.thc use of rare medicines, lately discovered
new combinations of .oweriul, penetrating, an
,- laxrng linements, let, bygone, exercise, and
p casureable excitable, mind and nerve food, suit-
able to each indivrdual case and circumstance.
Galvanic Baths have proved ot‘ the reatost utili-
ty In all cases of chronic diseases, '1' to object is to
give tone to the nervous system. and in this way
improve the powers of nlltrition,and is especially
p ,plrcablc to aged persons, to delicate cllloratic
males. exhausted merchants, or literary men,
whose decay of powers ls caused by overtaxing
drafts on the vertrcles and eonvuitions ot‘ the brain
and nerve lorce.whieh is citen permanent. To
these patients the Galvanic bath exercises a di-
rect curative influence, on the disease. In cor-
tarn disco: .3 or the skin, as Eczema, the local ap-
pzrcatlou o. electricity Is very efficacious, either
a one. or wrthcentral galvanlsm. Dysmenorhca,
qr,- parnful periods. and In prolapsus ol the womb,
galvanisul acts like a charmremoving the drfllerll.
ty. Rheumatism, Neural Ia.8t. Vitus Dance. New-
ousness, Prostratlon, l cakness, Debility, Head-
ache, Dumb Agile, and all nervous debilitating
complaints. speedily andsurcly removed by the
new treatment. or combustion of remedies of
We“ to drool pivot. and which until a late date‘
en: en rely up jnown to the most eminent phy-
sicians. . 0 those suffering from general prostra-
tion, decllnqol 1_If'o powers. decline of' nerve force,
decline of Vitality, lost manhood, and diseases of
the sexual organs. impediments to marria e. the
combined treatment offers the only escape mm a
premature grave. or a living rigour.
DJ. Cpokohavlgf devoted his entire life to the
am y a Animal afuetlsm, Electricity, Hydro-
patliy. and the sin of Chronic Diseases, can
. With confidence prom se a cure In all cases where
the constitution, the foundation, is not utterly dc-
stroyed. Those who are suffering from Consump-
tion, Catarrh. Deafness caused by Qatari-h, Pains
In the limits: Kidney Diseases, Skin Diseases,
should not a low this opportunity of consulting
pile of the most successful Physicians that has
over attempted the cure of obstinate chronic com-
elaints, to pass unimproved.
A Sure Cure for Dumb Agile and
. Fever Agile.
Particular attention paid to Chronic Diseases
and DEFORMITIES OF CHILDREN. Trusses
0f the most approved pattern, and adapted to per-
sons in'all conditipns oflife, at extremely reason-
able prrccs accordrngto quality, correctly adjust-
ed, 1);. Cooke bavmg had considerable experi-
ence In adjusting trusses in difficult cases, can
be consulted wrth advantage by those requiring
such appllances. Particular attention paid to dis-
cases _of Women and Children.
Resrdenco 51 Main Street. Norwalk, Conn.
.LU MBER!
I arr. now receiving the following purchase
of Spruce and Hemlock
8,000 pieces of 9 inch Dressed Spruce Boards
0 0 0 “ 6-3- " “ “ “
2,500 -‘ 9 “ “ “' 1% Plank.
1,000 “ - 9 “ “ “ 2 in. “
4,000 “ '10 “ Hemlock Boards,
1,500 “ 9 “ Spruce Boards rough,
4,000 “ 5 “ “ Strips,
This lot of lumber (which is the largest
single purchase of the kind ever brought to
NorIvallr) was bought direct from the manu—
facturer, previous to the advance, and is de-
livered to my. dock, free from jobbers commis-
sion and Albany yard expenses. The cull
are all out and every board and plank war
ranted of good dressing quality.
I also have by same barge the last invoice
of Parrallel Planed Shingle, that will be ship-
. ped by Oscar Fenn to this or any other mar—
ket. the price being so low, as to compel a.
stoppage of manufacturinv.‘ The handling
of two millions of this brand of shingles
under a guarantee of perfection justifies
me in claiming them to be the best made, and
I still hold the guarantee good.
I also oiferjche famous old brand of S. K.
& Co's shingles both rived and sawed,
as wall as a good assortment of Edwards &
Co. I both XXX and XX. Cross & Walker
XXX,'Gratwick, Fryar d: Co. XXX, and
Foster, Blackman & 00. XXX, on hand, and
one and one quarter million (of the celebrated
John McGraw & Co. XXX in process of ship.
merit direct from'Michigan. I
and Pine Lumber now or ever in the market
on handgand in process of shipment, bought
direct from the manufacturers and with my.
improved facilities for handling and storage,
am prepared to offer it at prices, unequalled
in this or any other market. Lumber deliv-
ered at any point by rail or teams. My store—
age facilities and large stock enable me to of-
fer Dry Lumber, which I find the public
appreciate. Call upon, or address, for every-
thing that ought to be kept in a Lumber
Yard.
E. J. HILL,
Norwalk, Conn.
_ ‘ crooner
Wood Work
FROM THE
Wilttl IIIIIl Wool Berlin (50.,
OF ‘llfiIDGEPORT,
A Full and Complete Assortmentol
WHEELS, SPOKES,
Hubs, Bands,
Felloes,
CARRIAGE BOWS,
Carriage-
BENT W009 WORK
Together with a Complete Assortment of
Carriage Hardware,
Can now be found at
‘ i I. Italian,
47 Main Street.
Dr. Cooke will continue to devote himselfentirely-
treat chronic complaints, which require great ‘
I also have the largest assortment of Spruce ‘
‘1‘
New . 011g ' Store.
I. A Meeker & Co’s,
NORWALK PHARMACY,
Is .now open for business in Hardcnbrook’s new
building, WallStrect. wrtha trill assortment of
DRUGS, FANCY. GOODS, ETC,
Physicians Pros I
compounded. c lptions carefully
Norwalk, April 28th, 1879.
EVERYONE knows that the HomPa‘Jlar-
num has ‘ ‘ '
find the , agents out all over the world to
Best of everything regardless ofoost
{tlrls not my drs osltien to boast of at work. for
a . is cheap. Will only say that have done
pork for Mr. Barnum for over eight years and if
t‘ was a fraud or- a cheat I think he would have
rolllld It out in_ that time. The following Speaks
or Itself. and Is only one out of hundreds I can
produce. _ JAMES L. FERRIS.
Qurntard’s Building, Norwalk, Conn.
WALDMERE, PnIDGI-‘yoii'r Cov '
. . .. , . N.,Dcc. 13. 1877.
I Mr. James L.1I‘crrls has made several sets of
lléllllcss lor me wh :cll gave me great satisfaction.
e Is a capital harness maker doing his business
upon honor. P. T. RARNUML
PENSIONS.
Pensions and Bounties got for.
all Soldiers 01' my own and other
Regiments, .520.
W. H. NOBLE,
BRIDGEPOBT, CONN.
HE WHITE SERVING MACHINE
90. buying hail ‘ a. few complaints of the
working of some machines. sold by agents for oth-
er machines, who are interested that the W HITE
shopid not give satisfaction. caution the public
against buying from any one but their regular
agents, who wrll give them all instructions how
to use the WHITE. and guarantee them a perfect
machine. Thcrp warranty cannot be expected to
begood on machine that have been tampered with.
San! machines can be rc-adjnstctl at the factory
at owners’ expense.
GEO. WARD SELLECK
Has in his New store,
Borderibroolvs New Block, Wall $3.,
A complete assorflient of the best class of
GROCERIES, PRRVISIDNS, FRUITS,
is at all times fresh and good, and will stand corn- .
parlson With those of any Grocer in town. Call in
and leave your orders. 2Stf
R_S_. T. A. MORGAN would inform the
citizens of Norwalk that she keeps constant.
1y on hand the
SHAKER’S MEDICINE
which Is composed mostly of vegetables, therefore
being a great pnrrfyer oi the blood. Itis doing the
greatest cures of any medicine ever known. She
Is Sole A cut for Norwalk and all the surrounding
towns. lease call at her residence on Franklin
Avenue, near the Union Park, and she or some
one Will be there to serve you. 3m31
JARDElE-LA’S
COMPOUND SYRUP OF
Blackberry But all Rilllllll‘ll,‘
For'nlarrhma and Cholera Morbus
Is a valuable medicine,and should be in every
house. For sale Wholesale and Retail by
CHAS. s. PROWITT, Druggist.
' JOHN E. SMITH,
F L 0 R I S T ,
EAST SIDE OF MAIN STREET,SOUTH
OF RAILROAD,
City of South Norwalk, Conn.
Plants and Flowers at all seasons.
. Flower-tor Funerals furnished and
tastefully arranged to order at short
notice.
AT WESTPOHT.
Everything to Build a House,
AT THE OLD STAND.
Schooner J osic now landing extra
TIJIIBER and LATE,
from Calais. Call and see. As good andcheap as
can be found in the State.
1:. Staples.
WHEN IT CUIIIESTII CUPIIIII},
AND ruinous oro PICTURES,
Readman Bros..
0f Main Street,
Are as far ahead of their competitors as they are
in all other branches of Photography. Their
work is always satisfactory.
Best Furnaces In the World
FOR HARD COAL OR WOOD,
(Wuduan’r on CAST loom)
A R E M A D E B Y
RICHARDSON, BOYNTON 8t. 00.
Embody NEW 1379 improvements, never before
adopted: Contain more PRACTICAL features; are
more DURABLE ' COST mass to keep in order; Use
LESS FUEL : and will give MORE heat and a. larger
VOLUME of PURE AIR than any furnace made In
the United States. REPLACE your OLD and PO0R~
LY WORKING heaters with one of THESE MODERN
furnaces. which are POPULAR and nerERSALLv
successful. Sold by L. J. CURTIS, Norwalk,
Conn. 3m35
William HII .
[HAS THE:
Largest IIIIII Berti lectior
Wall Paper
IIIIIII grins,
Least Morley
" EVER. EXHIBITED IN NOlll‘i'AiJC.
Window Cornicos,
Picture. Card and
Teesels,
Irloritr It Ell-sir Rlllill Pairing
Izl the highest style of, the art done at short
1101100
MAC H I N ISTS u‘ii‘i‘iu‘l‘llail‘. mm
m cm
cm
kr—
hmdemmmf
&c., for'family use. at Popular Prices. Ills wok '
A . . E , . ,_
D ‘ly 'M ' "I ,
_ a1 . essengerv
‘ T N ._ .. ,. ... a ‘0 . '
To Low York City.
THE subscriber would announce to the business
meant Isorwalk and vicinity that: lie-pm-~
‘oses to moment with his business that ofa Dally
165801180? ID the City, and is now1 ready to do er-
rands,nn(_t receive commissions for purchase of
small articles In any part of the city. Will no
down in the Inornlrg retumin at ni ht,- All
orders left at his store,No.39 Mala Stree‘tz, will be
promptly attended to; 1
8; ER“
Norwalk, August 20th. 1879. AN STEVEN 3'34
.‘i
opts-111.12. r' ‘ b no ‘
we 10ch h on n “b B a
Broomc Street. 33hr} to y‘ rewstn- (1
arms. E. ST. JOHN.
Collector’s NOtIce.
OTICE is hereby given in the matter of ti "
N; Center School District Tax .-ov.v In process 1‘
ii? csctlon that. as required by lire Statute Luwc
rs tote. on the let day ofSeptembcr next, 1 1"
cent. Will be added to all taxes remaining un pm
{111113 Ego; (If; glengtgcllvlill llie added to said taxes 0
en en ' ’
till said taxes shall be paid?“ month thercam
Center School District. August 25th. 1879.
. JAMES FINN EY, Collector
People’s Market.
N . 19 MAIN STREET,
THE very best of BEEF, delivered daily 'I
on r customers. Also, in their season. Won 2 .
Lamb, Mutton. Pork, &c.,at the low .
Market Rates. Vegetables and Fruits are .
fresh and varied supply daily received. Mark. r
wagon sent about town every morning.
JAMES E. WIXSON.
CharlesSErowitt
DRUGGIST,
Corner of Main and Wall Sta,
Anything in the line of‘
RDITGS,
PAT ENT MEDICINES-
R.
'U
T OILET ARTICLE.“
canbc purchased at this store.
For the accommodation of the public, my cler‘
(aggro In the store. Night ball at Main Strer
o. ’1‘. Leonard A Still,
COAL.,WOOD,
~Mttsons’ Materials,
CEME‘NT PIPE
For Drains, Sewers, Wells, &c.,
At Lowest Cash Prices.
Drains .and Wells Dag and Piped
Also Sole Agent for
Patent Tinder Wood,
The Cheapest and Best Kindling out. Try it
9' Branch Office at Spencer’s Jewelry Store.
Horse .Wanted.
' NYON’E having a. good gentle FAMILY
HORSE, a. fair roadster, ’ond not in use, can
hear of aresponsrble customer for the same, who
will give the best of care and keeping for a very
gagging] dcarefultpse‘pf the animal tfor the next
ree man s. y a I in" a the otlice of
nonwanx GAZETTE. W Y » ° 3:33
Stew art’s
F A III I L Y
Sewing Machines
_ THE BEST OF THE
SINGER PATTERN
Mdde 1n. the World :
If you want a singer Pattern Machine be sure
and ask for Stewart’s Make, with patent Bobbing
Winding Attachment. Sold by al dealers in first
class Sewrng Machines. 2
All the Latest Styles in
FILL INo nmrrs
MILLINERY,
- “ NU W mnmf‘A'p, -A-
. 1117's. Wilmer Fmvcett’s
2 and 3 James’Block, Water
Street.
1} Syrup, grills, Bitters. N
‘- ' AN E :I: 0
THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINES KNOWN.
Dandelion PINS Caz-c Biliousncss, Costivencss,
Indigestion, Foul Stomach and llrcrltlr. as wellns many
complicated disc of the Liver, Stomach, Boweli
and Bladder. C and with Dandelion Bitters they
never fail to cure Linils and other Malaria.
Dandelion Syrup relieves Inflammation of the
’ l r shown in Cough, Cold,
other ofits various
'SYRL'Z‘, containing
.4..‘.
‘. II; also a promp. '4
. 2': Opium nor any crue. .. .
Dandelion Bitfc - correct Loss of Appetite,
51;, flessrrcss, General 1... Qty, Anemia, :lilIJ. Nervous
l'r ’ tion. Combined \ . Ii the S‘i'ltifi‘ they work
we r rfll’i cures in Consumption and other Bronchial
troubles :ttendezl by weakness.
11}? These PILLS and. Bll‘rzsns, having been used for
:5 Years by one of the Oldest and ables: Physicians in
Connecticut, are perfectly reliable Standard Medicines.
Bitters and Syrup, each, per Bottle, 00.
Pills, per Box, - - - 35p.
Faguily Package, {2 bottles and x box.) $1.50.
~SOLD BY ALL' DRUGGISTS.
Manufactured only by the
Dandelion Pill Co., Stamford, Conn.
Peruvian Guano,
Pacific Guano,
Butler’s totalitarian,
Car’s Superposition,
Lislei’s IlIIIIIIBIIt
Rafter-II 8r Willinlr GIIIII Bill,
Land Plaster,
Air Stacked Lime,
(.3
5-.
A i
" Sale by '
-
Raymond Rios
South N orWalk.
Your Father": Your Mother!
OUR SISTER! Your Brdhcrl Your Child I
Your Friend! That Family Group united I
ThaLVIew of the Homestmiul ThatMiew of your
Stores! All the Negatives madein twenty years
can be bought: or copied it called for soon. .
30 . E. T. WllI’ ‘NEY.
IS’I‘RIUT OF NURWALK, ssh, Probate Court,
l September lltli. A._D., 1879.
Estate of FREDERICK HATFIELD, late of
Wilton, In said Ulstrict,deccaserl.
. OIiIiEItII‘D.—'1‘lr:it'Illc'AIIniinistrntul’exhibit his
AIlrllinistration account to this Churn for adjust:
ruent at the Probate Cilia-c ill Norivall .un rile 26th ,
day of September-,mm. art» o’elbck.- t'm-urmon; and
that all persons interested in said Estate may be
notified tlicrcottbe Administrator will cause this
order to be published In a newspaper printed in
Fairleld County, and postia copy thereof on tho
sign-post: inertia-Wilton, nearest I. replace where
thc ueceasertlast dwelt, at least ten days before
said 26th day of Shmcmnernsro.
{H37 ASA B. WOODWARD, J 11030.
- ' ;. raid};
.l‘ 3.-
Norwalk Chronicler