Norwalk Gazette.
Tuesday January 20(1), 1880;
Fairfield County Items.
WILTON.
Mr.’Benjamin Wheeler, of North Wilton,
was found lying dead across the threshold of
his house on the morning of the 12th. It is
supposed he died in a fit.
The Rev. Mr. Palmer, of Bridgewater,
gave a- reading under the auspices of Wilton
Division on Wednesday evening last. Mr.
Palmer as 'an amateur reader has evidently a
gift in this direction, and those present were
well pleased with his efforts for their enter-
tainmcnt. ' .
The funeral of Miss JOSEphinc Sturges,
daughter of Legrand Sturges Esq, was
attended at the Cengregationgl church on
Sunday last. The ‘ deceased had been a
suffering invalid for over ten years, being
confined to her room for a greater portion of.
the time.
Mrs. Nellie Walton was the guest of S. P.
Fitch, Esq., for a few days last week.
Miss Lida Coulter has returned home from
a visit with out of town friends.
The funeral of Mrs. Harry W. Nash, who
died last week from the effects of pneumonia,
was attended at her late residence yesterday.
Mr. Ebenezer Bundy, a well known and
estimable resident of the Center, died sud—
denly onESunday morning in an" apopletic
fit. His funeral .will be attended to—day at
the Congregational church at 2 o'clock p. m.
Wm. Toss.
Mrs. Lucy Betta, of South Wilton, Who
is in her ninety-third year,was quite recently
p.cscntn-rr-wrrn1r'snver antique'wntcll‘bcur-
ing date 'of being made in the City, of Lon—
don 1701, having been. kept in perfect or-
der in the family of the late Judge Samuel
Betts, of New York, and of the late Hon.
Frederick I. Betts of New Haven, also by
their forefathers, for the space of one hun—
dred and seventy-nine years. Thcwork-
manship is very curious‘; its thickness isvan
inch together with the cute! ease. At the
decease ,of the revered mother—in—law this
heirloom reverts to the .fifth and sixth gen-
eration. May it always look as bright as
now. WrL'rox.
WEST STRATFORD.
There seems to be a scarcity of items this.
week ; everything quiet as a grave yard,
scarcely a perceptible rise on the surface.
The weather still continues mild and re.-
minds one of early spring rather than of mid-
winter.
Not long since we met an acquaintance
who wore a sad and dejected look. We be-
gan to condolc with him and asked him what
great sorrow was preying upon his mind, if
he had lost some dear friend, or was about
to get married, etc, etc. “No," said he
(while he drew a dc cp sigh,) “I ma stove
dealer you know and have a large supply on
hand.” . '
During the past week the Bridgeport Gas
Company have extended their pipes to the
works of the Silver Plating Company in this
place,and some of our town's people are elat-
ed thereat. ° ~
Your Bridgeport correspondent last week,
mentioned the fact that a lady of this place
who had lately, died, had by the terms of her
will had bequeathed kind for 8 Fairfield
County Hospital, and had also left afund
in trust for the furtherance of the plan.
The land referred to is situated on, Old Mill
Hill in this place, and a finer locality could
not have been selected, as one has a fine
view of Bridgeport, Long Island Sound, and
Long Island itself, from the poposed site.
It is hoped that the god work will be further
continued. As usual Barnum. the prince
of showmen and great public benefactor,
heads the subscription list with $1,000.
Would there were more like him say we,
"and so say we all.”
A peculiar disease has broken out among
the horses belbnging to the Bridgeport Horse
, Railroad Company, which has thus far-baf-
fled the skill of .the most. experienced veteri-
nary surgeons. It seems to be a sort of
spinal disease, which finally results in paral-
asis of the limbs and causes-death. Thus
far three have died andtwo more are afflicted
with the disease. _
We wish to correct a little error in a com-
munication of ours which appeared in the
Sentinel a short time ago. In it we stated
that a certain gentleman of Rowayton, had
been‘school committee. We were mistaken,
he had been school treasurer, and according
to his reply, he could have audited his cum"
accounts. If he likes that phase of the ques-
tion any better we plainly make the correc-
tion. - .
On Friday evening last, the Debating So-
ciety met and discussed the following sub-
ject : Resolred, That the stage benefits so-
ciety. The question was very able debated
and a decision rendered in favor of the af-
firmative. The subject for discussion at the
next meeting is . ,
Rwalwl : That the granting of .the elec-
toral franchise to females would be beneficial
to the country. .
‘ E. Seiviter, Esq.. is building a fine house
on‘ Barnum street, which he intends to rent
when completed,
The organization of a temperance society
in this place is being agitated and it is to be
hoped that the effort will be successful. .
Flat fish caught in Yellow Mill Pond, a
short time ago. Old fishermen say it is a
rare occurrence for this season of the year.
Last summer we spoke several times of
the unhealthy odors arising from the stag—
nant water of Pembroke Lake. \ A commit-
tee was appointed to look 'into the matter
and see what could be dpnepg‘ Thus far, no
action has been taken and pebple are wond-
ering if they must bear With the foul odor
again next summer. W.
STAMFORD.
Co C's annual Ball Feb. 6.
Mastor C .W. Hendric has gone to Will—
iston Seminary to cguplete his course .of
stud . . . -
' G.y L. Waterbury, Miss Jennie Waterbury
and Miss Fannie Scofield have gone to Flori-
dn for a few months. _
St.John Hoyt & Co., will erect 'another
large building in their lumber. yard.
The Germans will give their annual mas-
querade Ball Feb. 2.
A. S. Nutting being about to ~ leave Stam—
ford, sold his black mare “Minus” to S. L.
Knapp‘. -
The Stamford Manufacturing 00., is at
present rushing business. There are at pres-
ent employed at the Cove Mills two hundred
and fifteen men, and the extract‘of logwood
and licorice 18 being turned out in immense
quantities. The present activity, it is said,
is occasioned by the fact that the company
contemplates improvements to their machin—
ery, which will be made during the summer,
and they are desirous of having stock manu.
facturcd ahead to keep the market supplied
as mush—Advocate. ‘ .
' r
DANBURY.
Mr. Waterman is engaged in numbering
the streets of the Borough.
.St.James’ parish has by vote formally re-
quested the rector to resign. _
Stephen Monroe, of 00. C, 17th Regiment
C. Y., died last Tuesda . The G. A.‘ R. at—
tended his funeral on riday.
The G. A. It. will hold a grand receptia
on Thursday evening. The Fowler Post, of
South Norwalk, is to be represented
The Pahquioque and Danbury Banks re—
elected their old boards of Directors. ,
A Danbury goat swallowed a c'opy of the
N. Y. Sun for one week and then died-Dan-
bury Republican. _ ' -
St. Peterls Band hold an
evening. .
Two Danbury sportsmen. have gone to
Virginia, duck shootin . -
Co. G’s annual Ballfi'feh. 23. '
The Humane Hose tower will be raised
fifteen feet. The firedepartment has received
1500 feet of new hose.
The News says that the Danbury & Nor-
walk Railroad repair shop will be supplied
with a second forge and a new 3000 pounds
dead-stroke hammer. ' '
A Danbury firm shipped a load of fur ma-
chinery to Reading, Pa.
Danbury has a genuine Chinese laundry run
By Houg Wah. .
A large wolf has recently been seen in the
woods in West Reading.
O
egg festival this
h
l
WESTPORT.
Some of the thieves who operated in Nor-
walk so successfully, came over here and on
Sunday night, January 11th, broke into Mrs.
Eli Couch’s house and carried off jewelry b0-
longing to Mrs. Taylor, a sister of Mrs
Couch; At this season let farmers watch
their smoke houses, and put extra pad-locks
on the hiding places for their pork and ham
barrels. "
Representative Hurlbutt being a Parallel
Railroad man will, now that he has been
placed on the legislative railroad committee,
be likely to keep a vigilant watch over all
points bearing on the success of that that
scheme. ~
Since Jan. 1st", 1879, Westport has lost by
death eight persons aged eighty years and’
upwards. Their names are, Ebenezer Jen—
nings, Polly Bennett, Daniel Burr,‘ Mary
Pearsall, Ellen Leonard, Anna Pearsall,
Morris Ketchum, “and Charles Wakeman..
The total number of deaths in town for the
year is about one and one—half per cent. of
the proportion, while the births reach nearly
two per cent, and there have been twenty-six
marriages.
According to'the agreement made between
the commissioners appomted on the boundar-
ies between New York State and Connecti-
cm, the. dividing line on the South is the
middle of the Sound. Up to that line New
York can protect its men in their right to
catch all the black fish (using our ranges)
and oysters they please, but they have no
warrant in getting War the line as they have
been doing for years. and carrying off our
bivalves by the thousand. Now, as we of
Westport have had reason to suspect the
purity of “Wm-“2 nvstcrmen’s motives
when they come into our river, let a um: 1...
established between the - two towns. It'
might save us a good many oysters, and
then a mint _of trouble. The small slice of
real estate on the west assigned to New
York in adjudication by the commissioners
gives us pain and_them pleasure, presumably,
in about equal proportions. We can stand
it, however, as long as they can.
Ex-reprcsentative W. B. Wright spent a
standard silver dollar to get thawed out re-
centlyafter a cold day's work among the is-
lands in our harbor stakLng out oyster ground,
Mr. Wright says ,he has thus far expended
much more money than he has received,
which is always the case where one works
without specified pay for town or state.
The executive committee on “Old Folks
ball” have decided to give that entertainment
-—the third annual, Thursday evening, Jan.
29. It will be as usual a grand affair.
Mr. W. J. Finch’s great hog weighing 550
pounds was killed‘Iast week. It was hung
in Wood’s market and attracted a great many
guessers. . '
Tuesday nig ht a Saugatuck Irishmen while
fighting another in front of the rail way house
jammed his advesary’s head through a win—
dow, and as the window was guarded with
iron bars the head thus forced between them
must have experienced great (grate) pain
(pane,) which was proved somewhat by the
size of the pieces of glass swept out afteg the
battle .
Wednesday, Mr. Cornelius Kcmper shot a
mad dog near the house of Mr. George S.
Adams. The animal had been seen wander-
ing about snapping at the dogs .
Mr. Collector Fred Bradley’s rooster,.of
Saugatuck, the largest by many pounds ever
raised in town, has been stuffed by Taxider—
mist Frank Sturges, and may be seen in the
show window of Mr. W. E. Sturges’ shoe
store.
Messrs." H. Staples, E. H. Nash, T. R.
Lees, F. Sherwood, S. R. Sexton, B. L.
W oodworth and E. W. Taylor, having been
re-elccted for the year directors of the First
National Bank, and Messrs. Staples and,
Woodworth president and cashier, the usual
collation was indulged.
Temple Lodge, No. ‘35, .F. & A. M., will
not honor its newly elected ofiicers with a in-
stallation and‘entertainment in.
Miss Josephine Sturges, sister of Mr. W.
'E. Sturges, who died in Wilton, Jan. 14th,
in the 38th year of her age, was well known
in social circles here. She had been in com—
plaining health more than ten years.
Weather prognosticators who have striven
since Christmas to find precedents for the
late unprecedently mild weather, are theoret-
ic'ally in a fog, and “old prob" seems to be
in the same‘ boat with them.
The mystery connected with night watch—-
man Arthur Rutter’s falling into the river
early Friday morning, is as great as ever,
but his rescue from peril by Mr. B. A. Wil—
liams, and his consciousness restored by the
‘application’ of specifies at the hands of Mr.
Charles LaCroix are plain facts. The vil—
lage public, over whose property and welfare
Rutter is supposed to keep an eye, have
heard of the occurrence, and naturally being
liberal minded, ask how it is possible for a
man who never indulges in strong drink, and
who maintains a level' head, to tumble over
the railing of a bridge like ours P.
The 800 feet of.hosc for Compo and Vigi-.
lant engine companies, 600 to thefirst, and
200 to the second, having been received,
the town. through its purchasing committee
of two thinks it has got its money's worth.
Everybody is not satisfied though, for many
think ‘ Compo" will stand on its extra coil
claiming a large among; of property to pro-
tect on its side of the iver, which the grand
list will not shew. The lawyer and farmer
whose conversation about the town’s need
'of hose 'was printed in this column, met
again the other day,on the village bridge and.
talked the hose matter over.
Lawyer.—'-Did you mean anything when
we last met by saying: “I would like to
buy you at your actual value, and sell you
at what you think you are wort ” .
Formica—No! I only did that as a joke to
get even ‘with you.
Lawyers—4 suppose you have seen the new
hose, and will agree that now the village is
likely to be better protected against fire than
before,
Farmer.—'Nol but I learn that Danbury
bought similar hose, and at the first fire' it
burst. ,
Lawyer.-—Why do you speak disparaging -
1y before ourhose has.been, tested. . .
Farm.-—Bccause Danbury’s opinion is
never given without reasons. _
Lawyer.—I’m sure you must admit that
the water carried throuh 600 feet iwill do
more good than [through 100 feet. , ,
‘ Fawn—By chance it may, but what if
my house should take fire. The nearest
water. outside m well is 2000 feet, Compo
or any other engine would make a poor show
in saving my property through 500 feet of
hose. As for my. well, which is inside my
house, an engine would suck it dry in five
minutes; ’
Lumen—There is philosopy in your rea—
soning, but are you not willing' to concede
something in behalf of the village. '
Faryer.-Yes ! but in this hose matter as
in many others, you have acted hastily.
, Lawyer.—In what way could we have done .
better for the town. ,,
Harman—By advertising for proposals.
As it is, you ., have given the contract to the
first applicant, not waiting to see how much
cheaper and better you could have done else-
where. ,
Latoya—Have you. no confidence in the
judgment 0‘5 “Ch 200d men as McssrsLDowns,
Hurlbutt and Bradley. _
, ForW.—-chl but what do they know
about the virtues of hose. I am told that in
New York, Boston, a _nd other great places
rubber hose is 'almost entirely ignored, and
good leather used instead. -
Lawyer.——Frcqfien.t large fires and plenty
of money to buy :with explain {heir posi—
tions but for us with'only now and then a
fire, second or third rate goods will do.
Format—That remark reminds me of
what a neighbor of mine once did about a
piano. He bought a banged out, second hand
thing for his daughter as a beginner intend-
ing to get a new” one when she had become
a player. To his surprise when he took off
the old and put her on the new she was
entirely at .sea, and worked years to acquire
the now touch. He was ever after sorry he
did'nt by a new piano at first.
‘ Latoya—Do you want me to undchtand
by illustration that pianos like some hose ,arc
likely, under too much pressure to burst?
Farrow—No! but I’favor getting the best
article to be had in market.
Lemma—If you lived in the village you
would think as I do. You’d better move in.
Format—No, thanks. ' I‘m near enough
to corruption, now.
Lawyer.——You prate about economy, but
did you- not favor buying a steamer, .and
much hose at an expense of $5,000 if needed.
Farmer.——I did, and I think it would paY
better in the end than the penny wise and
pound foolish policy, now pursued.
Maiden—Can the town afford it ?
Harmon—Why not? The interest on $5,-
000 at 6 per cent. is only $300 per year, and
you have just laid out $450, which added to
expense of wear and tear on “Compo” and
Vigilant, and incidentals will swell the bill
for somebody to pay to six or seven hundred
dollars. To run a steamer would not cost
that sum.
Lumen—Do 0th or farmers agree with
you ?
Farmer.-—Yes; and if they should get
together and pack a to n meeting with thiSJ
olfiect in view, the air .of you villagers
would stand on end. We hold the balance
of power in Westport. '
discretion ?
Format—We are not the beetle hells you
think. To some extent we are willing to
gratify the follies of those who think they
are wise, but with Capt. Corcoran in Pinn—
fore, “We think you'ye gone to far,” and to
spend money in this way, I say,- “Dam’me;
it’s too bad."
The. Wesmorter says it supposed there
were only “V” “minors of the Lexington
disaster. ,Thc Gazette refers to a 16“.»: :n.
possession of the writer from David Crowley
of Brooklyn, one of the saved, and to Capt.
John F. Bulklcy, of this place, who rescued
three, to the effect that there were four.
“PAUL.”
' BRIDGEPORT.
At the county jail, located in this town,
religious services are held with the prisoners
every Sunday noon. As a certain good
deacon was recently on his way to one of
these services, and was commenting upon
Hhe excellence of the spirit usually manifest
in them, ‘he remarked, that he wished all the
Members of his church could be there to
attend them! He seemed to forget for the
moment that perfect justice is seldom done
in this world;
The various collections 'for the Hospital
'fund taken here on Saturdayand , Sunday
Jan. 10th and 11th, amounted to a little less
than $2,000. Several churches have yet to
make their contribution. The resPof the
county is still to be heard from.
Gen. Franz Siege], whose name has in it
a suggestion of dashing heroism for all those
familiar with the circumstances of the late
. misunderstanding, visited Bridgeport last
week, and on Monday evening. addressed our
German citizens. The General, who is now
fifty-six years old, is in somewhat feeble
health. He is said, however, to have spoken
with excellent effect. On Tuesday he visited
various points of interest in the city; among
them the Union Metallic Cartridge factory,
where they provide the munitions of war,
and where the General thought perhaps he
might “smell powder,” and the Bridgeport
Standard ofiice, that issues shot and shell of
another scrt, but which sometimes are quite
as" effective. Much attention was paid him
by prominent Germans and (others of our
citizens. He bore his honors with modest
dignity. , . '
It is now stated that the old Steamboat
Company will ask the inspectors to in‘vesti-
gate' the threatened collision on Friday even-
ing, Jan. 9th, and that they will probably
give their attention to it in a few days. It
would no doubt be decidedly better to em«
ploy the aforesaid Inspectors for a little,
than the coroner and his jury. Some of our
people are 'greatly opposed to having their
“remains'fibrought up from the depths and
“sot upon" by these last mentioned ofi‘lcials-
Their cgnclusions are so apt to be unsatisfac-
.tory, especially to than: most immediately
concerned. Meanwhile the Arrowsmith and
the Rosedale are skipping along in the ordi-
nary fashion, seldom using'all theirsteam, of
course, but carefully reporting the number
of inches that each has gained over the other
in a given time. It is very pleasant now to
.make the trip upon either of them; something
like attending a “regatta." ‘
The Board of Education have adopted
plans for a new school building, which‘ is
imperatively demanded for the accommoda—
soon to be asked for an appropriation, and it
is hoped that the building can speedily be
erected. Since the school districts of the
town were consolidated and placed under the
management of asinglc Board, great advances
have been made among us in the educational
line. Many of us feel that it would have
been wisdom in our brain, if not money in
into this world until somewhere near the
present time, when so much is done for the
children. The' youth of our cities and larger
towns, will never know anything of the
deficiencies and the discomforts, to say
nothing of the enjoyments associated in the
mind of so many of their parents, with “the
little red school house" at which they gradu—
ated. And, perhaps the fact is something to
be grateful for. But how much more will be
expected of the children of this generation,
who have received so much more than their
predecessors.
A strange malady has appeared among the
horses of the Horse Railroad Company. The
afieeted animal suddenly, and without provo-
cation, loses his strength, appears “kind 0’
gin out” as the boy said of his sick calf, lies
down .and in a few days dies. The oldest
veterinarysurgeon in this region never saw
anything like it. A post-mortem examina-
tion has failed to throw much light on the
nature of the disease. It is to be hoped that
the days of 'the cpizootic are not to return
with their 2:40 or teams. The stables ret-
fcrred to, are kept with the greatest care.
It is stated that the Wheeler and Wilson
Company have orders ahead fqr'tcn thousand
sewing machines. It would seem that ,by
this time every family on earth must be sup—
plied with one of' these swift sewers of one
variety or another. The prospect, however,
is still good for the machinists. .
. Many of the churches in the city have
continued their special meetings since the
week of prayer; in some~cases with marked
interest. The Faith Missio’n on Water steet,
has gathered in of late a large number of
drinking men, many of whom have apparent-
l'y been converted ‘ . G.
NEW CANAAN. ~ '
A Fellowship meeting was held in th
Congregational church last Thursday. Rev.
Samuel Scofield, of Stamford, preached the
sermon.
.--.——-—- .
. The Hon. A. B. Mygatt,who has been con-
fined to the house for the past three weeks
with an inflamed eye, is slowly improving,
and hopes to be out soon. . .
Unless Mr. Edison can arrange some con-
trivance whereby his. electric light 'can be
turned dovui to such a point as to be practi-
cally extinguished and still be instantly turned
on 'by means of a string connecting With the
sofa in casethc old man is heard in the hall,
he can never hope to make It popular With
the young people. . .
, ___.__.
.p—.-————_
N. D. Clark is president of the First Na-
tional Bank of Ravens, Ohio. Last month
month he went to Leadville on a pleasure
trip. While there a man named Lewxs made
his uaintance. Lewis, after he had
known r. Clark for a week or so, went to
him with a ‘ uliar case” that he had
‘just found. 0 had met on the mountains
just out of town, a young man whom he had
not seen for fifteen years. The young man-
had shot a rival in a lpve affair and struck
out for the west, but now, having dug _up
a great amount of gold, thought of returning
to his old mother in Kentucky. In order to
do so the young man would have to sell
some bullion. Would Mr. Clark buy? Mr.
Clark did buy—a gold brick - worth $14,000,
for $10,000 in cash. Mr. Clark left for
Chicago, arrived in which city he finds that
his brick of gold is a clever compound of
copper and other metal, the value being ten
cents instead of $10,000. '~
l
Lawyera'éMay you use that power with.
tibn of the rising generation. , The towtf is'
our pocket, if we had deferred our advent'
New YORK, Jan. 18.——A dispatch from
Commander Gorrings says the Masonic cm-
blems found under the pedestal of the obelisk
at Alexandria, were representations of a per—
fect Masonic alter, a Masonic apron, and
other significant emblems. The pedestal was
set up by the Romans eighteen hundred
years ago. . ' . ,
.._+...+__._~-_
The Tuscaloosa (Ala. )‘ Times affords a clev-
er index to the estimation in which the col-
ored man is held in that State at the present
time. It sgys:
The faith doctor has made a good start to-
ward a graveyard. Before the war we would
have buried him alive, if hehad killed one of
our negrocs by his foolishness, 'but now we
only chuckle at the idea that another radical
voter is laid low. . _ . '
. , GPO—— .
A J udgc in Ohio has decided that the ore
gauizations of trade—unions is contrary to
the laws of, Ohio and the Constitution of the
United States.
‘ The Rev. Ebenezer P. Gifford, of walling-
ford, killed in 1879 forty-eight nmskrats and
twelve skunks, and cked out his salary by
selling the pglts. , j
The once prosperous and respected family
of Paul Greene, of Hopkinton, have become
inmates of the poorhousc through the exces-
sive use of opium. ~
It is rumored that Go Hon. Daniel W.
Voorhees, of Indiana, has repented of his
soft money folly,and will henceforth espouse
the hardTmoncy cause. '
A young man‘rcccnlly bad a nose grafted
in a New York hospital. We have seen noses
bud and blossom, but never heard of grafting
them before—Boston Post.
A Viginia paper describes a fence which is
made of such crooked rails that every time a
pig crawls through he comes out on the same
sides—Wilmington Republican.
A graduate of-Weslcyan in Columbus, 0.,
has just died and left the college $75,000. A
graduate of Yale in Cleveland has just died
.and left $1,500,000 to‘fouud a new college in
his own name.
best of a tin 'cddlcr, the other day, when she
Snlllgglcu ILU UL IIVVLI‘ v. pan-ado nf 01d cop er
and two sections of lead pipe into the rug-gag
and stuck them upon him for two cents per
pound. ‘
The Jewelry stolen from the house oflMrs.
LeVeau, of New Haven, recently, while that
lady was absent in Europe, has been recover—
ed of a Bridgeport pawnbrokcr, to whom the
thief sold it for $125: It is worth between
$4,000 and $5,000. ‘
The price of white paper is gradually" ris—
ing, and a number of weekly journals have
already increased their subscription rates.
The daily newspaper of the large cities are
the cheapest things sold in any market—St.
Louis Globe-Democrat. '
A country damsel, describing her first kiss,
told her female friend that she never knew
how it happened, but the last thing she re-
membered was a sensation of fighting for,
breath in a hot house full of violets, with
ventilation checked by blush roses and .
tulips—Albany Journal.
At 9. Stamford boarding house the other
morning three servant girls were found in a
partly unconscious condition from the effects
of coal gas. It appears that on retiring they
had shut off all draft to the stove by turning
.the damper in the pipe. One was resuscitated
with difilculty, but the others soon recovered.
The train had pulled out. A young man
rushed breathlessly in. The On City Derrick
tells the rest of it: “Got left, did you ?”
“Well, ’aint I here i” he responded. Then
one said he could go across the bridge and
catch it, and another told .him when the next
train would go,and made various suggestions.
The chap looked at the disappearing train a
few moment's,whcn somebody asked,“Wherc
were you going f" Then the wicked fellow
said: “Oh! I wasn't going on it, but there
was a fellow on the train to whom I promised
to pay a bill.” Tableau.
. 0
Great. News.
It is great news indeed that there is at
last a remedy (Warner's Safe Nervinc,)which
will relieve all kinds of pain and gives rest
and sleep without injury to the system.
The discovererlof this remedy is considered
the most skillful nerve doctor in the wogld.
- 2t .
+
A Public Duty.
,We are not in the habit of pulling any sort
of patent medicines in our columns, for the
business of anewspaper is to let people know
what is going on in the world, god not to
lend aid to what may be an imposrtion. But
we happen to know Dr. David Kennedy, of
Rondout, N. Y., and can personally testify
to the excellence of the medicine which the
doctor calls “Favorite Remedy.” And if a
word of ours will persuade anybody to use
professional etiquette shall hinder us from
saying that word. For diseases of the blood,
kidneys and.bowels, it has no equal. We
would not be without it for five times the
dollar that it costs—Daily Times.
_—+———— -
A Fragrant Breath and Pearly
‘ Teeth
Are easily obtained by cleansing your teeth
daily with that justly popular dcntrificc,
SOZODON’T. Composed of rare antiseptic
herbs,-it imparts whiteness to the teeth, a
delicious aroma to the breath. and preserves
intact, from youth and old age, the teeth.
Acidity of the stomach will destroy the
strongest teeth unless its effects are counter-
acted with SOZODONT, and this pure tooth
wash protects the dental surfaces by remov-
ing every impurity that adheres to them.
Ask your druggist-for SOZODONT. 4t1
25 YEARS' USE has
proved this to be the Saf-
est, Surest. Best, for
the Family. It is aVege-
table Compound and Sure
Cu-re for
Rom HROAT
c833? roubles.
A little at night will give
your child a. s. and Quiet Best. yet there is no
Opium in it.
Over loo,ooo Bottles Sold.
'Physicians have proved it; in fact it was gotten up by
aRegular Physician. It will not fail you in that trouble,
Group, so fatal generally to children. Sold by Drug-
zists. C. B. KINGSLEY, Northampton, Sole Proprietor.
.——.——.—
Stop that Cough.
Some people say. “I have got a. bad. cough.”
“That may be, but if you don’t stop that
Cough the time will come when you will
wish you had. If you have Weak Lungs, a
Cdugh or Consumption in its mild form, or
Asthma, go at once and buy a bottle of Dr,
German’s Cough and Consumption Cure;
and if, after taking two-thirds of the bot-
tle you receive no benefit, please return the
bottle and get your money,as we sell no sure,
no pay. Mothers give it to your children-—
no morphine or opium. Price, 50 cents and
$1. Cut 'this- out. Agent for Norwalk,
Chas. S. Prowitt. » 8m43
____‘___
Patents and Trade Marks.
A list of Patents and Designs granted Jan. 6,
1880, to citizens of the State of Connecticut, re-
‘orted for the Nouwank GAZETTE, by Enwm ll.
nowu, of No. 262 Broadway. New York City,
CounseJor in Patents and Trade Marks cases and
Soiictor of Patents and registration of Trade
Marks.
PATENTS .
g No. 223,312,Fuse for explosive projectiles,
Junius A. Brand, Norwich.
No. 223,326, Blow-pipe, Edward W. Emer-
ton, West Meriden. . g
No. 223,230, Machine for Dressing and
Paneling Stone, Nicholas Jenkins, New Ha»
ven.
No. 223,359. Suspender Buckle, Fergus
Kelley, Ansonia. ‘
No. 223,374; Faucet} Aquila Moore, assign-
or to Peck Brothers d7 00., New Haven.
No. 223,251, Sight for Firearms, Clark R.
Shelton, New Haven.
No. 223,255, Screw Cutting Machine,Chris-
topher M. Spencer, assignor to Hartford Ma-
chine Screw Co., Hartford. _
No. 223,409, Magazine Firearm, Joseph J.
Wichester Arms Repeating Company, New
Haven. _
No. 228,411, Saddle Loop, George Theo-
bald, Hartford.
————.—4.
New Jersey will not levy a state tax this
year. The treasury is all right for the next
twelve months.
The ice in the Connecticut river at Hart-
ford is four inches thick and the skating is
said to be excellent.
Mrs. Jane Lynch, of Bridgeport, was in—
jured, perhaps fatally, by a fall down stairs
at her housc'Tucsday.
‘lIere is another good endorsement of apat-
cnt medicine: “Dear Sir, After taking two
bottles of your ‘Elixir of Life’ my wife died.
You may send me twomore bottles, as I ex -
pcct to marry again.”
It is said in Arizona that a miner,doubting
the capabilities of a certain assayer. got an
old potato, dried it thoroughly,pounded it up
fine andthcn submitted the powder for essay,
and the result of the essay gave a yield of $40
to the ton. , ‘ ' .
Ida Lewis, the heroine of so many rescues
of drowning persons, who is now keeper of
the Lime Ilock lighthouse, at Newport. R.
I ,was recently so ill with diphtheria that her
life was greatly endangered, but she is now
recovering. . . , ,
It is proposed. to lay out a road on the
southeast side of Lake Waramaug from Ash
Swamp‘bridgc to the northwest end of the
lake, thus completing the shore road around
the lake and making probably the finest drive
in the state.
.it, and thus find relief from suffering, no .
Sweeny and W. W. Wetmore, assiguors to ‘
i BRAVE lllllll
She Eudur‘es the Pain of a Severe Surgi-
cnl Operation xvithout taking
Chloroforfn.
(From the Fourier.) ’
Mrs. Schooumalrer, of Creel: 'Locks, .Ulstcr
_Co., N. Y., had the misfortune to, entirely
lose the sight of one of her eyes, through an
accident, and endured painful inflammatory
action therein for two long years :—the other
eye finally Becoming sympathetically affected,
her general health seriously suffering; indeed,
she was a mere wreck, a walking skeleton.
In this terrible strait, she consulted Dr. David
Kennedy, of Rondout, New York, who told
her at once that the injured oyc must be re-
moved. Sho quietly but firmly said: “All
right, Doctor, but don’t give me chloroform.
Let my husband sit by my side during the
operation, and I will neither cry out or stir."
The work was done, and the poor woman
kept 1101‘ word. Talk of soldicrly courage!
This showed greater pluck than it takes to
face a hundred guns. To restore her general
health Dr. Kennedy then gave the “Favorite
Remedy,” which cleansed the blood, regulated
the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, and thus im-
parted new life to tho long-sufl’ering woman.
She rapidly gained health and strength, and.
is now well. The “Favorite Remedy” isa
priceless blessing to woman. No family
should be without it. Youudruggist has it.
If not send to Dr. David- Kennedy, Rondouzt,
~ ( )
A [fallen Union Hill
For those in need '01
ONOEBWEAB!
Although the price of Under:
A Watertown woman thought she g0t the «wear has advanced and will be worth
enough more another season to pay
to garrycver, we must close out the
balance of our stock in order to
make room for Spring Goods, there-
fore, for t 0 next 30 days we wfll
sell for the ollowing Reduced Prices
A good Blue Mixed Shirt for 33 cents; for-
mer price 38 cents.
A good White Merino‘Shirt for 33-cents;'
former price 38 cents. -
A Heavy Blue Clouded hirt for 45 cents;
former price 5 cents.
A. Fine White Merino Shirt for 45 cents;
former price 50 cents. '
A Heavy White Wool Shirt for 03 cents;
. former price 75 cents. .
A Fine Olive Merino Shirt for 05 cents; for—
' . _mer price 88 cents. ‘
A Big Bargain in 3. W001 Shirt for 85 cents ;
' former price $1.00.
A Very Heavy All—‘Wool 'Shirt for $1.38;
former price $1.50. '
A-few Cartwright & Warner’s Shirts, in large
sizes. for $2.50; former price $4.00.
With DRAWERS to match to above line
‘of Upderwear in QUALITY and PRICE.
It is an opportunity those in need of such
should avail themselves of by calling imme—
diately at
3| MAIN STREET.
GO SOUTH 2.
Go to‘Sunny Florida, get rid of
Ice and Snow.; '
FOR Sale or exchange for property in or near
Stamford, one of the most lovely places in
Florida, near Jacksonville, on the St. John’s
ltiver. For particulars apply to
' S. H. NYE,
Stamford,Conu.
3t2
9
Scrofula, White
.welligzgs, Cancer, Erysipelas, Gout,
Chronic Sores, Syphilis, Tumors;
Carcuncles, Salt Rheum, Malaria,
Billous Complaints, and all diseases
indicatina' an Im urc Condition of
the Bleed. This rand Remedy is a
com cund of ‘vcgetable extracts the
chic of which are SARSAPAR LLA
and S'I‘ILLINGIA. The cures effected
b SCOVILL’S BLOOD AND LIVER
S ’RUP are absolute, and their“
record is undisflgnred by failure.
For sale by all Druggists.
peerless remedy for
v ‘
‘ q“ ’ 11 I .
. ifs Oriel fanatic Vegetable Regulator.
They rectify tarp-idols] of the Liver.
They give tone to the Stomach.
Etc-g; 3 ". rent grfping of the Borer-ls.
They rmncvo bi Zc from. the Blood.
They in: rifylamf- ‘2' noigo ra to the Body.
They cum all bile'ozls complaints.
, for .MflJV and BEflST.
_ For External and. Internal Use.
The Greatest Pain Reliever of the Age.
Milli
~ » . -~- I . n Nai‘rrosAAé-u‘. i _-. - a. «. ..
CUB-ES COLDS, COUGHS, ETC.
Can be used as a. Plaster.
227:5. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUCGISTS. -
JOHN F. HENRY, CURRAI-T «2: 00.,
' SOLE rnornmrorts,
n
New York.
, 'Immcnsc Success.
Dr. S. W. FISK.
or Norwlch, Conn... the Celebrated
CLAIBVOYANT PHYSICIAN,
AND '
MAGNETIC HEALER of 29 YEARS PRACTICE,
Also. BUSINESS and TEST MEDIUM.
Will visitSouth Norwalk,Conn., regularly every
month, at the City Hotel, where he can be consult-
ed Monday cvcning,Jan.26th,Tucsday and Wed-
nesday, Jan.‘27th and 28th. Office hours from 0
a. m. to_ 9 p. in.
Dr. Fiske has had a very large experience and
is acknowledged to be one of the best examining
Physicians of the age. He makes thorough Clair-
voyant examinations of the sick. Describes the
most secret diseases at Sight. without being told
of their complaints, and prepares medicines for
the speedy cure of all chronic, diseases of what-
ever namc or nature. .The iollcwmg are a few of‘
thIl many diseases which the Dr. treats success-
f‘u y : _ '
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and all diseases of
tho Lungs, LiverComplamt, Jaundicc,D spepsin,
Kidney Diseases, Dropsy. Gravel, Heart iscascs,
Catarrh,-l)eafness. N euralgia,Piles, Rheumatism,
Paralysis, Fever Sores, Scrotula, and all humors
of the Blood, indiscretions of youth, Seminal
Weakness, private diseases. and all diseases
arising from an impure state of the blood; all
complaints peculiar to females, and general de-
bility are permanentlycurcd tun very short time
The Doctor prepares his medicines himself from
the best of selected-roots, herbs and parks. and
no poi’sbnous medicines arc‘glven. Itislong ex-
perience, combined With his. wonderful powers
of magnetism. has enabled him to become one of
the most successful andmopular Physicians. of
the country for the permanent cure of every kind
and form of“ all chronic diseases. His medicines
cleanse the system and leave the patient in‘ a
healthy condition. ,
The Dr. is also possessed With strong magnetic
healing powers for the quick removal of all. dis-
eases; llc has gained a. largcpraeticc and is well
known in Connecticut. havingr successfully prac-
ticed in. all the cities and most of the principal
towns In the state. The Doctor has been in
active practice for over a quarter of a century.
treating thousands of“ cases wrth remarkable suc-
cess. Medicines prepared expressly for each and
every case, and furnished very reasonable.
The Doctor does not charge exorbitant prices.
Every one taking his medicines is ertectly satis-
fied. Medicines will be furnishc. from twodol-
lars upwards, also sent to all parts of the country
by‘cXprcss,when desired.
The Doctor also has the power to read your
past, present and future destiny, and is widely
uown to be One of the most wonderful Score of
the present age for his truthfulness in reading
the principal and most important events in one’s
life. lie gives fullpnrticulars of absent friends,
and also gives advice in Marriage, Losses. Law-
suits and~Divorces, and thoroughly explains bus-
iness affairs of every dc‘crlption, really to their
benclltandsmislaction. Sittings
fairs or examination of the sick, $1. Communi
cations by letter upon business or health must
contain two dollars, age. sex, a lock of hair and
stamp. Address Box 1.253,Nor\vich, Conn. . For
further particulars send a stamp and et a circu-
lar. The Doctor can be consulted at t e Sterling
House, Bridgeport, January 24th and 25th.
Main Street, NOrWuns.
SPECIAL,
WHEELER stimulus.
E. K. Lockwood’s.
or business at?
5 South Norwalk.
The Holidays have past
And I am prepared to sell Good
Goods at Wholesale and Retail as
Low as the Lowest. I hire
Furnaces, Stoves,
Ranges, ~
. AT VERY LOW PRICES,”
and First-Class not made of old iron
but of New Pig Iron.
The Duchess, Allocate-8. Rosemary,
R A. N G- E S
cannot be surpassed by any other
Range made, as for beauty and du-
rability. I have a. large stock of the
. latest styles of
LAMPS,
Hanging, Table and Bracket, very
Low in Price. Table and Pocket
Cutlery, Wooden and Willow Ware.
Tin‘Warc both the cheap and the
good. ‘ I also have a good assort—
ment of. .
SKATES and SLEDS,
which I am selling at very Low Prices
* for Cash. ,
All Goods Sold at a discount for Cash
REPAIRING & PLUMBING
done at short notice.
L. J". court's,
BARGAINS
FOR
fulfil ‘ .
[:13 war.
no SELECTIONS EARLY
AT
\
(live that Husband, or
Son, 01' Neighbor, or
Friend,
A’New Pair of
SLIPPE RS,
And make a
“Merry Christmas.” .
A. ll. Iloyt it 00’s.
R
RUBBER BOOTS.
ORV
AB'I'ICS,
ALASKAS.
Any of these make
NICE PRESENTS.
$1.00
.40
1 lot Woolen Shoes,
1 lot. Gaiters,
FINE FRENCH CALI?"
BOOTS aSHoEs.
That will rm,
- Remember,
l.l--.H9Yll§9-
HIGHEST
-cASHT
PRICES
Hawsaaw
——A'I.‘-— -
Raymond Bros
date pupils wishing to commute on the cars.
' taught by.tcachers of large experience. Evening
. &c., at the very Lowest Market Rates. Goods dc
HOLIDAY “PRESENTS,
.“StelfarEnE”
.E. K. LOGKWOOD.
Brunet
:Dr'. FITOE’S
Familyanfl Day‘ltluol
For Boys.
IKE WINTER TERM will com-
. mcnee Dec. 8th. Pupils received at any
age over six. Young Ladies are also admitted to
the Da Department,both 1n the Primary and Ad-
vanee Course. Sessions arranged to accommo-
Penmanshin and Bookkeeping, a specialty,
Classes Will be formed if desired. Young Ladies
and Gentlemen fitted for College.
.Rctcrence: any former patron. Call or send for
circular. Appl cations may be made to
3 30 ' Du. J. C. FITCH, Principal,
m.
mssrs BEEEEEEEE
SELECT SCHOOL FOR
YOUNGILADIESO CHILDREN,
ARCH STREET, NORWA 15K.
The Holiday Vacation closes January 6th. The
School \vill re-open on Wednesday, Jan. 7th, un-
der the same auspices as heretofore. 3t5t
NORW AL K LATIN CHOOL
A Classrcal and English School
for Boys.
ECQND QUA RTER,.Nov. 17th 1879-
It Will give a thorough EnglishEdueation,and
preparation for College, Scientific School or Busi-
ness. German Will be made a special feature.
Circulars may be obtained at Andrew Selleek’s, at
the Drug Stores of' Norwalk and South Norws lk,
or by addressing ALEXANDER JOHNSTON;
A. M., Box 470, florwalk, Conn.
Mrs. J. B. Betts,
MIL-LINER,
' 49 MAIN STREET,
AS always on lianda lull assortment of every
thing in her line, together with
Butter-ick’s 'Paper Patterns.
She is also agent for the celebrated;
STATEN ISLAND DYE WORKS.
-——-1880—.-
Demmon & N chomb,
' 53 mam Sb, Keep the Choiccst and Best
Groceries, Vegetables, Fruits,
FRESH FISH, OYSTEBS, CLAMS,
li . ered in any part of the town. '1 1
Probate Sale.
' URSUANT to an order from the Court of Pro-
hate for the District of Norwalk will be sold
at Public Auction. to the highest bidder, on the
20th day of J anuary. 1880. at lo o’clock, in the
forcnoon,(unlcss previously disposed of' at ri-
vate sale.) so much _of thc_rcal estate orJOS PH
IIICKOK, late of Wilton, in said district, deceas-
ed, as wrllratse the sum of Two Hundred and
One 21-100 dollars, With incidental charges of
sale.
Sale to take place on the premises in said Wil-
ton.
Terms made known at time of sale..
_ ‘GEOBGE K. GILBERT,
Administrator with the Will annexed.
Dated at Norwalk,this 9th day of J anu’arv,1880.
NEW ATTRACTIVE (icons
Suitable for
_ l. A Meeker & Co’s,
Norwallc Pharmacy,
$5.! $2Uper day thome. Samples worth 85
a free. A( cross STINSON & 00., Port-
lund, Mnlnc.
>-
,0
IF’ YOU WANT A
o.
DIAMOND RING,
our. AND courmuu'ro USE
91
For all House Cleaning
Purposes. ,
o Soldonly-by
Having made arrangements with
lea. H. Sunni,- Esq,
who is thoroughly experienced in retailing
n
BOOTS Oi SHOES
. L ,
. also iii
'Ollfllllll anfl'llaliu Bouts .
and Shoes Ill Measure,
we would announce to our patrons and resi-
dents in N orwulk and Vicinity—to ALL—that
we intend to keep a complete assortment o
FEET CLOTHING,
which for I
STYLE,
FIT, ‘
PRICE,
in everything in our Branch we do not in-
tend to be excellcil,ll;artlcu1ur attention
- ' pain 0
Repairing. and Measured Work
Hand and Machine Made.
We do not intend to blow our own trum'
pet, but to prove all things and hold fast that
which us good. » ~ . .
' Thanking our patrons for past favors we
lutcnd to merit a continuance of' the same,
by strict attention to/their wants and inter-
ests. We respectfully invite all to ,call and
see us before purchasing elsewhere.
' I81 I} .
l
CHIS». s. PBOWITT.
(Graduate in Pharmacy,)
DRTIGLGIS'I',
Corner Main ail Wall SE,
Norwalk, Conn
Night Bell at Main St. Door.
The PURESTmI'I‘EALTHIEST, srnouclu‘
and near an POW
w ”one" DERlnthoworld. J
an un re udlced com rluon
nlt ANY other kln . COMM
.W.. n... .. A........~Jrsfit a!
LI. and warranted to glvecpe ?t|.-
‘reuse.A'urutarszeaemf". t. m
l'lll BEST IS THE GHIAPISTe.’ n ' A.
Manufactured by STEELE Jr EMEBY
New Haven, Conn. 6m
”WANTED II
GOOD MEN
To take county and state agencies throughout the
United States, (no charge for territory.) for the
Most Practical and Fastest Selling
- ARTIOLE EVER sum 1-
EN'I‘IRELY NEW.
STRICTLY LEGITIMA'IE,
. PAYS BIG PROFITS.
Sells everywhere and gives the best of satisfac-
tion. A rare_chanee to make money. Don’t miss
the opportumty, but call and investigate. It will
any you. Also od energetic Canvassers wanted.
his 13 no cate -pcnny affair, but a paying busi-
ness. Call on or address G. W. CLASON, Nor-
walk Hotel, or P. 0. Box 450. . 4m!
Peoplefs Market.
No. 19 DIAIN STREET,
THE very best of BEEF, delivered daily to
our customers. Also, in their season, Yell;
Lambhlgluuon. Pork, kc. , at the lowest
Market tea, Vegetables and Fruits a full,
fresh and varied supply daily received. Market
wagon scntubout town every morninge
. JAMES E. IXSON’.
For Sale.
' NE horsc.taken for debt, also, three Spring
Wagons all in cod order. Enquir of
C. B. CO LIDGE, 35 and 37 ai'n St.
The Old Store
To the ram Again!
We are selling—
‘FOR CASH,
' Staple utility
llltlllls .
AT THE
Very Lowest Prices.
, We quote a few prices here to show-we mean
. . 4 business. ‘
M O L A S S E S . .
N. 0., 420. 50c. and 606. per gal.
P. R., 450. 50c. and 60c. “
SUGARSL.
At the Lowest Market Prices.
'.I'.‘ E A S ‘.
35c, 40c, 500, 600, 800, 900,$1 per lb.
co Fr E E s .
15c. 200.25c.30c.33c.35c.40c. per lb.
. , s o A P .
' Cakes, 30. 5c. Go. and Se.
Bars, 8c. 10c. 13c. and 150,
Babbitt’s 70 per cake, Higgin's’ Sc,
Prize Sc, Queen’s 8c, per cake.
S T A R C H .
.6c. 8c. and 100 per lb.
R A I S I N S o
100. 12c 14c. and 150. per lb,
0 o D F I s H .
Whole Cod 60. per lb. Boneless-
8e. 10c. and 120. per lb. ‘
MAC-linear. 70. 100. and 18c. per lb.
SMOKED MEATS.
Hams 11¢}c. Shoulders 8c. Bacon 13c
o
ITongucs 180. Smoked Beef 15c.
Sliced Corned Beef- 200.
Beef 200 per lb.
CHEESE 150 per lb.
B U T T E R .
.280. 30c. 350. per 1b.
0 I L . _
5 gallons Kerosene Oil for 50 cts.
Red Oil 25c. per gallon.
Astral Oil 25c per gallon.
Home Light Oil 25c. per gallon.
Sliced
A Special Discount to. partiesout
' of town buying goods in $15, $20,
and $25 lots.
We are able to give the above in-
ducements from the fact that we are
doing a large wholesale business to-
gether With the retail. Parties liv-.
ing out of town will do well to give
us a. call before buying elsewhere.
Don’t forget the place. ‘ '
l}; B. I} ll- .
. 35 and 37 Main Street.
Water Power for Sale.
up. best Water Power in Fairfield County, for
sale at :nbargain. Enfiuire of
1116 ~ . .HUNGEBFOBD.
, tried and Fire tests .
9-
All’uie Latest Styles in
FALL‘AND wmrrn
MILLINERY
NOW' READY AT
Mrs. WilmOt Fdwcett’s
2 and 3 James’ Block, Water
;Strcet.
Great Reduction in Prices!
From now until Jan. lst, 1880, my entire stock 0
Feathers & flowers
will be sold at Greatly Reduced Prices for Cash.
MRS.J.E.HOYT, t ' ‘
Norwalk, Dee. 22.1. 1879. . Gaze to Bu'ldmg'
run-an L. GUIGUE,
FLORIST,
Union Ave., North of Norwalk Cemetery.
Dealer in
Plant. do Cut Flowers
at all Seasons, Flowers for Eunerals and Parties
tastefully arranged to order at lowest prices.
All orders left at Prowitt’s Drug Store will be
promptly attended to at short notice. 3mm
'E. P. WEED,
_ Druggist.
38 Wall St., opp. Opera House,
Sells only strictly Pure
Drugs. Medicines,\lfines & liquors
'and at reasonable prices.
Prencrlp'nons carefully Compounded.
I have also a fine assortment of
Perfumery,
Consisting ofLUBIN’S, WENCK’s, WEIGHTS
COUDRAY’S. COLGATI’S, BIMMEL’S and '
other Handkerchief Extracts. COLOGNE
and HAIR 01L, FLORIDA and VIO-
LET WATER, CELLULOID and
DIATITE GOODS in cases
HAIR BRUSHES.COMBS.
and TOOTH BRUSHES in
great variety. POCKET KNIVES
and RAZORS. FRENCH and AMER-
ICAN TOILET SOAPS and EXTRACTS
in Fancy Boxes, TOILET BOTTLES, Silk
Covered. Plain and with name, -and many other
articles smtable for presents.
COM 13 ND SEE.
PLEASE RELIEMBER
THAT THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST
And the most Beautiful Sto ontheMarket is the
. CROWN JEWEL.
It is the Kin of the Base Burners and Base Heat
crs; among are first of the Base Heaters, and one
31:15:?“ stag? tlieutestof actual‘ use and not found
ng. e 0 amp are a cw of th
why you should buy the8 8 reasons
CROWN JEWEL:
lot. It is the Handsomcst Stove on th m .
2d. It is Beautifully Illuminated. _ e "k0:
3d. It is perfectly fitted and mounted. ' - '
4th. It has the Cflnkerless Mill Grate that can
be shaken down' and dumped at any time. .
5th. It is a Square Base and that' is the latest
style, round bases being last year’s pattern.
6th. The Flues are three in number, and large
the heat being evenly distributed over the base.
7th, The Fire Pot is large and so arranged that
the-greatest combustion of the coal is attained.
at . The most important the Magazine is so con-
strueted that escape of gas into the room is im—
possible, and the mouth being double and connect-
ed mth the air of the room a Supply of heated ox-
ygen is earned to the surface of the coal and the
ma zinc is protected. '
9t . It is full nicklc plated and nicklc plated
egs. _
will”; lgtiizrnmfisgovg to buy and to use as it has
y vnsa sacionwer ‘
warranted to do so now. ever tried, and 15'
I cater for sale a good and 'well selected lot of
A-STOVES-
of other patterns such as the Etc t' Como Bon-
ny. Also the Bevolvin “Ell" afiI-‘crlzlnkerH—ifimc
so a cw cckla.
Laurel, Standard and Argus, very cheap. Please
call and examine my line ‘
-R.A.NG-ES—
First Class. the Model Crawford Fame Sam.
Clipper, Windsor, Widb Awake, 'Contesf, Gas
Burner, also some cheap Ranges, and first-class
coon“ genome.
The Electra Cook, Chief Cook. Dover Cook. Wind-
sor Cook, and the Recorder Wood Cook, the Best
Wood Cook on the market, and a host of good
Second-hand Ranges anddfieater stoves, Some
goo
FURNACES.
Several Second-hand one but little used. Alto-
gether l have the largest assortment of
Stoves, Heaters and Ranges
in this vicinity All warranted as represented.
No trouble to show goods. Call at once to se-
cure your Stoves at ' .
F. W. JAQU‘I’S.
set-EAL:
SAWING & PLANING
llanll & Scroll Sawingt Turning,
mamas or .
Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Mouldings,
Boxes. Packing Cases, Win-
dow Frames, &c.
. I have on_hand tools for 150 patterns of Mould-
ings, and Will, when desired, make tools for new
styles. Constantly in stock .
Pickers planned and - dlntod Fence
halls and .Trlni’mlngl,’ .
BRACKETS of all dcscri tions, and WINDOW
FRAMES made to order at ghcrt notice. INSIDE
TBIMMINGS got out ready to ut up..from fans
and specifications. WALNUT and ASH AINé
SCOTING and FLOORING. TUBNIN G of all
. descriptions. .
Kindling Wood Split and ready for me, put
, up in Barrels.
BURR .KNAPP. ~
Foot of'MIrshal Street, South N orwalk, Ct
RHEUMATISM
cunnn pr
Campbell’s Rheumatic Pad.
WHICH is worn theycrson without inconven-
ience, the medical roperties being ab-
sorbed by the pores of the s in. This principal
now so well known by the medical faculty, su-
percedcs the use of internal remedies with the
great advantage that its action is unceasing while
worn. There is nothing in the composition inju-
rious-to the most delicate organization and its
curative qualities can be fully attested by many
, who have been cured by its use.
Descriptive circulars mailed to any address.
PRICE TWO DOLLARS.
Sent by mall with full directions on receipt of the
' money.
M. A. Hallett,
, 17G Broadway, New York.
WHITNEY PHOTOGRAPH 'GIllEflI
For Sale.
STABIJSBED 31 YEARS. contains
40,000 Portraits of the inhabitants of Fair-
field bounty. . Persons interested in these pic-
tures or desiring copies of the same. or wishing
to secure the negativeswill do well to call soon,
as the Gallery [8 advertised in the Photograph
dggrnnls throughout the Unitcd States.
1t. '1‘. WHITNEY.
AFULLVLINE OF,
Shipping Tags,
Merchandize Tags,
~—<ma >—
IIEAII LOOK TAG FASTENERS, .
liq-LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES, AT 2
Gazette Ofiice.
fiAggjfifg-fgguzm.
M ETAL It the
i ' GAZETTE OF '10..
Norwalk Chronicler