Norwalk Gazette.
Tuesday June 22nd, 1880.
F
airfield County Items.
DARIEN.
The schools closed for the season last week
leaving the children to have a long time for
play.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Russell Brown returned
to Darien on Friday. They have had a de—
lightful wedding trip. .'
Mr. Thad. Bell is erecting a store just
south of Town Hall. It is rumored that he
propOsesto keep a news-room with stationery
and fruits.
The festival of the M, E. church wasafine
success. The evening was pleasant and the
hall full, and the provisions abundant. Mrs.
lIomaus rendered some pieces very well in-
deed, we suppose, though the youngster made
so much noise it was difficult to hear.
It was pleasant to see so large a number pf
the Congregational church present With their
magnaninious pastor. That was christian,
and as it should be. Darlen is too small a
plsce for people to divde socially On the line
of sect, or party. Christ prayer was—"That
they may all be one.” Since Mr. Bradford’s
pastorate in Darien, there has been a beauti-
ful, fraternal spirit manifested between the
churches. May it always continue,is the wish
of ‘all christian people.
Last Sunday, about noon, the residence of
Mr. Fancher burnt with the most of its
coutcns. :The fire is supposed to have origi-
nated somewhere about the stove in the
kitchen. Many of the neighbors came to the
rescue, but no effort could arrest the progress
of the flames. The piano and some of the
parlor furniture were [saved Also $300 in
money and a gold watch, belonging to Mrs.
Temple. Mr. Temple lost valuable books
and the manuscript of a Greek grammar
which was nearly ready to be published, all
of which he valued at $600. Mr. Fanshaw
estimated his loss at $4,000, and was insured
'for $2,000. After deducting the value of
the things saved, the company in a prompt
and honorable way, gave Mr. F. a check for
$1,900, wuich he will soon put into another
residence.
The Rev. Mr. Hunting and wife, from
Stamford, have come to Darien for the sum-
mer. They are pleasantly domiciled with
Mrs. C. S. Whitney on Prospect avenue.
Mr. H. is a retired, venerable Presbyterian
clergyman. Other celebrites are expected
soon in Darien for the summer, whose arrival
will be duly announced.
The Five Mile River Temperance Assoc—
iation will hold a gospel temperance meeting
at Town Hall on Wednesday evening, June
23. Services will commence at precisely a
quarter to eight. All are invited, and may
expect interesting addresses. The house will
be full no doubt. '
Mr. John Waterbury of West Darien, lost
his barn last Wednesday, by fire. His‘horse,
carriage. farming utensils, with other prop—
erty, were alsodestroyed. The fire is sup
posed to be the work of an incendiary. May
he be caught. Such scamps are not fit to
live or to die. They ought to be in {State
Prison, where there is time for reflection and
repentencc.
Barn occupied by Mr. Henry A. 3 Hull. at
Noroton, in town of Darien, was discovered
to be on fire at 3 o’clock a. m. on the 17th.
and in a few minutes was totally destroyed.
Neighboring residence of Mr. Frank Water-
bury was saved by his activity and help of
his neighbors. Mr. Hall’s property which
was burnt was partially insured in the
Williamsburg City Insurance Company, and
the loss was promptly paid through their
agent Melville E. Mead.
WILTON.
The Congregational church and society
met on Saturday and reluctanty accepted the
resignation of Rev. Mr; Merwin.
Farmers are beginning to mow their hay
crops. '
Hon. Charles Jones and family are now oc-
cupying the Col. Middlebrook homestead for
the summer. ,
The Congregational Church and society, at
their special meeting on Saturday, accepted
the Rev. Mr. Merwin’s resignation.
' On Tuesday evening the seven o’clock train
when about a mile above Cannon’s Station,
broke the side rod to the locomotive, and the
broken pieces did Some damage to the cab,
and injured the boiler so that the steam es-
caped. The Ridgefield locomotive came
down from Branchville and hauled the train to
that place, when it was met by a locOmotive
which had been telegraphed for from Dan-
bury.
A
._.__-
BEDDING.
The‘census taking is progressing favora—
bly.
About one hundred dogs have been regis-
tcred.
The light reins of the last few days have
somewhat alleviated the drought.
Judge L. Sanford has commenced a great
improvement of the highway in front of his
residence.
The Annual Meeting of the Fairfield
County Auxiliaries or the New Haven branch
of the Woman's Board of Missions of the
I ' Congregational Churches of this County, was
held in the Congregational Church here, last
Wednesday. The day was a propitious one,
and there was a large delegation present
from different towns in the county. Their
large numbers rather outweighted the con—
veyances prepared for their transportation
from the station to the church, but they were
well provided for on their return. Lunch
plenteous in abundance, was served at the
Parsonage, which was filled by the guests.
There was a large assembly at the church in
the afternoon. The ladies of the place at-
tended in goodly numbers. At the opening
of the afternoon session, three-fourths of an
hour was spent in devotional exercrses. Sev-
eral papers and communications concerning
the work of the Woman’s Board, were read,
Miss Pogsou, who has spent ten years at the
Fouchow Mission in China, gave very in-
terestiug addresses respecting that far off
land. and the work of the Lord there. Mrs.
Herschey of Danbury, presided. The meeting
was an excellent and profitable one.
DANBURY. .
Eight Danbury liquor. dealers brought be—
fore the Superior Court were released on the
technicality as those recently released from
South Norwalk.
St. Peters Band will give concerts at
Elmwood Park, every Saturdaycvening.
Mr. Peter Robinson and Mrs. Thos Candy
and daughter have gone to Europe.
St. J amcs’ church has extended a. unani—
mous call to Rev. Byron J. Hall, of Lansing-
burgh, N. Y. .
The paper carnival at the Baptist church,
was a novel affair, and very successful. The
decorations were of paper, and most of the
ladies wore dresses which looked fine.
While playing on a Windlass with other
boys, Willie Stucky, was crushed to death.
STAMFORD.
A young man named Theron Holly of
Stamfork, step son of the treasurer of the
Stamford Savings Bank, shot at Richard
Busteed, jr., Son of Richard Busteed, of New
York, who returned the fire, seriously wound-
ing Holley in the left side. Busteed fired
from the thp of a flight of stairs. The ball
entered Holley‘s side, two inches and a half
below the left nipple, and ploughed the tis-
sue for seven inches. The affair occurred
about twelve o’clock Tuesday night at the
house of a Mrs. Kinsella. The occurrence
has created a sensation in the town. Bustecd
was arrested, but released and the matter
will probably not be brough to trial.
The schooner Eurotas discharged 300 tons
of ice from Maine, last week,
Hon. Oliver Hoyt, Superintendent of the
M. E. Sunday School, entertained the entire
school at his house. on Tuesday evening last.
Mr. and 'Mrs. J. G. Snelling have sailed
for Europe. Mr. S. ;is a delegate to an in-
ternational Sunday School Convention soon
to be held in London. . ,
J. W. Daskam has contracted to furnish
2,000 telegraph poles for Western Union
Company. .
Rev. J. W. Hyde, assistant minister of St.
John’s church, sailed for Europe, Saturday.
Dr. Geib has returned from Europe.
GREENWICH.
At the Columbia College Commencement,
last week, Mr. Harry Thurston Peck, of
Greenwich, received a scholarship prize
worth $100 and in Greek, the first prize of
$300.
WESTPORT.
The eighty-third birthday of Jessup T.
Jennings, was celebrated at thehouse of his
sou, Joseph W. Jennings, in Gréen’s Farms.
on Monday. the 14th inst. For. some—time.
since the death of his wife in. September
1876. in the eighty- fourth year of her age,
Mr. J. has made his home with his son. All
his children, four sons, and their wives, and
a part of his grandchildren, were present on
this very pleasant and interesting occasion.
In the evening his oldest son, who is pastor
read the following lines composed by his wife
for this day:
OUR DEAR AND HONORED sins,
We gather round thee now on this
Thy natal day with greetings glad,
And thankfulness sincere, that God’s
Rich love has rounded out thy years
So far beyond the three score years _
And ten, the Scripture rule for men's '
Poor life. We fain would gaze adown'
The line of years, and see perchancc
If we may scan the time when thou
Wert in thy prime; when age sat.
Lightly on the noble frame, and when
Thy sinewy arm could wield the
Implements of husbandry as
Few among thy peers assayed to do ;
When most gigantic feats of toll
Were deemed but light, or set at nought
By thee; when she, who was our honored
Mother, stood beside thee in life’s
Battles, and was in truth a brave
And noble wife. We drop a tear
Today, that she is not-not by
Thy side, but laid her armor_by,
And wears the victor’s crown; that her
Poor feet, no longer press the paths,
She so much loved, to guide her to
Her children’s homes, but press
Forevermore the golden streets
Of God’s eternal City.
But, Father dear, lift up thine cyc
To see thy stalwart sons, all spared,
And say, if now thy brow wears not
A laurel wreath of fame and joy.
They gladly take the armor thou
Hast laid aside, and wield as well
The weapons of Life’s warfare.
And as the generations glide
Adown the stream of time. The sire
Of many years, and then the,sons,
Who glory in their. strength, fulfill
The law of nature, and are gathered,
All, unto their fathers. What mitters
When we go, if only clad in
The pure robe of righteousness
Our Saviour gives to those, who share
His love. 0 !- may thy years he made.
So peaceful by thy smile of God,
And by the ministries of friends,
~ And children, dearly loved, that they
Shall ne’er a burden bc,!but o’er
Esteemed a joy! May thou, thus loved,
And peaceful, fall at last _
Into the arms of Christ, thy trusted Lord!
M. D. JENNINGS.
Bedding, J unc 14, 1880.
though tinged with sadness by the absence
of the loved one gone before, was closed, by
request of the father,- by reading of the
Scriptures, the 103d Psalm, and prayer by
the oldest son. The company parted rejoier
ing that they had enjoyed such a' delightful
privilege '
The strawberry crop in Green’s Farms is
an excellent one. Onions have sufiered great-
‘ly from the cut worm, the smut and the
maggot. Some have. plowed up their, onions:
and put in other crops. The dry weather
has told severely upon this branch of bus—
bandry.
——
WEST STRATFORD.
During the past week we have been re—
minded on two occasions of the truth of the
words uttered by the Apostle Paul, viz:
“There is but a step between us and death.”
On Wednesday evening last Henry Maloney
of this place, a young man about twenty
years of age, had been over to ' Bridgeport
and got on to the freight train which leaves
there shortly before nine o’clock to ride home;
it had been his usual custom to do so and
jump off when near his residence, in this
place. This time in jumping from the train
he missed his footing and was struck by one
of the trucks of the wheels, terribly lacera-
ting his knee. After the train passed he
managed to crawl to the side of the track and
cry out for assistance. His cries brought
Robert Helsler to his assistance, who pro-
cured help aud carried him to the residence
Of H. G. B. Cuzner. Medical attendance
was procured but he continued to sink rap-
idly and in a few hours he died. The doc-
tor pronounced his death due to spinal injury
and the nervous shock to his system. .It isa
strange coincidence, but a true one, that a
short time before he was killed he dreamed
that he jumped from the cars and met his
death in the manner described above. When
he told his mother of his dream she told him
it ought to be a warning to him and he told
her he would be more careful in the future
'When found he begged not to be taken home
but to be carried to Mr. Cuzner‘s. ‘We hope
that his death may serve as a warning to
others who persist in the practice of jumping
from the cars while in motion. .
Another sad accident occurred on Friday
afternoon last, resulting in the death of Rosa-
ma Mulvoys aged four years. She in com-
pany with other children was picking potato
bugs from the vines and burning them over
a bonfire which they had built, when her
clothing took fire. Her screams attracted
the attention of her mother, who ranfi) her
assistance and smothered the flames as best
she could, but it was too late to save the
childs life. She was horribly burned, and
when removing her clothing portions of the
flesh came off with it. She lingered in great
agony for about two hours, and then died.
Mrs. Mulvoy was badly burned about her
hands, in trying to put out the fire.
George Kiuzey was arrested a few days
ago, charged with a breach of the peace. It
seems that he had been beating. his aged
parents. When' officer Osborn went to
arrest him he showed fight, but after being
knocked down once, concluded that discre-
tion was the better part of valor. He was
'tried before Justice Cuzner andafine and
costs of ten dollars and sixty two cents im-
posed upon him. Judgment was suspended
for thirty days, on condition that he would
leave town.
A few days ago a driinken individual
stood on the track of the Consolidath road
in this place, and boasted his ability to thrash
an engine or anything else that came along.
Some ladies who were passing advised him
to get off the track, but he only laughed .at
them, and picked up stones to throw at them.
Some men who were working near by rushed
to the scene and dragged him from the track
just in time to save his life.
We are sadly in need of rain just at
present, it is along time since we have seen
the ponds and brooks so low. On Sunday
last a heavy shower passed around us, atone
time we thought it might reach here, but we
We were doomed to disappointment.
There seems to be no lack of interest as
yet in the meetings of the Faith Mission of
Bridgeport. During the last week we saw
in one evening eight persons forward for
prayers. When we see some'of the men who
have been brought in there, and are now
“clothed, sitting and in their right‘mind,"
we wonder if it is true that the days of
miracles‘ have really gone by We have
seen men there, whom but a short time ago
tottering as it were upon the brink of the
grave, grown prematurely old.—almost
wrecked for time and eternity. To-ilay all
is changed, the garments of drunkenness and
misery have been laid aside, and exchanged
for new ones. "And we believe that in the
- distent future, “when He comcth to make up
his Jewels," Mrs. Smith will be one of the
brightest of the number. . ‘ W.
‘ ALIA OVER THE GLOBE-
Tlie “Nashua Telegraph,” New Hampshire,
thus states it: “Warner‘s Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure, with other of Warner’s safe
Remedieabut lately introducsdto the public,
have in less than a year found their wa to
every nation on the face of the earth.” €24
of the Congregational Church in Bedding”
The meeting, so pleasant and delightful, .
Drowned.
the house of. Rufus Platt, on the bill back of
Mrs. Eben Hill‘s, his child named Flora, two
years and three months old, fell into a tub of
water and was drowned. Mrs. Platt was up-
Stairs sick, and Dr Pardce was attending her
when the accident occurred, the child being
down stairs, with an elder sister near by.
All attempts to save her proved unavailnig.
The children had 3 a3 merry time at the
annual Strawberry Festival of the 2d M. E.
church, at the Opera Ilousc, last Tuesday
evening. On Wednesday evening the Hall
was fairly packed, every seat being occupied,
and chairs being placed in the aisles. One
‘of the leading features of the programme
was selections by our new amateur orchestra,
composed of some dozen well—known young
men of thq Borough. Their playing was a
genuine surprise, even to their friends,'and
the audience rewarded them with encorea
well deserved. Mrs. Swan, of Bridgeport,
was warmly applauded at every appearance,
and kindly responded with favorite ballads.
Her voice is as sweet‘ as ever, and she has
greatly improved during her residence in
Bridgeport. Her friends were much pleased
with the opportunity of listening to her
again. The other selections on the pro-
' gramme were happily rendered, and the
applause was constant. The pecuniary re-
sult of the entertainment must have been
pleasing to the managers.
#
"There is millions in it." If yOu don’t be-
lieve it, go to work and plant afield of pota-
toes aud you will sure get. a full crop of—.
bugs. Mr. George C. Comstock, of Broad
River, planted threequarters of an acre with
early potatoes in April, and after they had
come up and were growing nicely, he found
that an unusual number of the braid shell
beetles had taken possession of the potatoes,
and were evidently preparing for business.
Mr. C. then went to work and with the help
of children picked off and destroyed (by ac—
tual count) 10,000 of the beetles, and at the
> same time crushing more than that number
of clusters of the eggs. Thinking that he
had effectually cleared the potatoes of the
pests, he neglected to give them any more at-
tention until a few days ago. Then he found
the vines were covered with the larvae that
' had hatched out since the last inspection.
Not daring to use Paris green on account of
_ his poultry having the run of the grounds.
Mr. C. went over the field, jarred of! and de-
stroyed over 24 quarts of the repulsive look-
ing animals.
Reduction in Telegraph Rates.
The American Union Telegraph Company
office in Stanley’s News Room, will during
the Convention at Cincinnati reduce the rate
on all messages to and from that point to 25
cts. All who feel an interest in the doings
of the convention will find each ballott and
other matters of importance on the Bulletin
at the above office,
A N ew Departure.
the lightning flash ? Whitney has accepted
an interest in the business of the old house,
his father (Eben Whitney) established in N.
Y. in 1798.. Our older citizens will remem-
ber Deacon Whitney who was commonly
called the “Honest watchmaker.”
When he retired from the firm of Whitney
do Hoyt and went to New York, his son (our
Artist) had an interest in the store, but soon
after left and established a jewelry store in
the city of Richestcr. About that time the
art of dagurreotyping was discovered, and
he became so enamoured with it that the
store was given up for the art. Mr. Seymour
Hoyt continued the business at the old stand
United States hotel, corner of Fulton, Water
and Pearl streets, and took in Budge and
Dillon. All have died, and the business is in
the hands of George A. Joyce, assisted by
Mr. Thomas, one of the watchmakers of the.
old firm.
The name of Whitney will again be con-
neeted with it, and although we regret to
lose him as an artist, we wish him success.
Mr. W; will go over the road every day, and
probably make Norwalk his home.
=2
H. H. Elwell, Esq, has just returned from
a visit to Us son in Minnesota.
The curbing and guttcring of West avenue
up to the Borough line, goes bravely and
slowly along.
WASnnvo'roxJuue 20,—The Gulnare,Capt.
Howgate’s Arctic vessel, will leave here to.
morrow for the Arctic regions,
The public‘s old friend, ticket agent
Benedict, returned Saturday from a rusti-
catlug tour up among the Berkshire Hills of
grand old Massachusetts.
001. Chas. E. Doty is now in Colorado.
During the war he was on Gen. Ames’ staff,
but has never chanced to meet the General
since, until a week ago, when they smeet at
Leadvillc.
The Rev. Dr. Childs, of Hartford, desired
to bury the body of a colored girl, who had
been a servant in his family, in at Cedar Hills
cemetery lot, of which he was part owner.
The secretary refused permission; and the
interment was made elsewhere. Dr. Childs
says the exclusion was on account of color.
The secretary makes the excuse that the per-
mission of the other owners of the lot had‘
not been obtained—Exchange.
Liunie entered Dr. Child’s service here
in Norwalk, with her mother, who is a sis-
ter of cxpressman David Green, and will be
remembered as a bright, active girl in the
Congregational Sabbath School. The Doc-
tors’ family had became so attached to her
that after her death of quick consumption,
they desired to bury her in their own family
lot, but on account'of her being colored ob-
jection was made by the cemetery officials,
until written request was obtained from
those who owned an interest in other parts
the lot. Verily, it would seem that there
should be a little more “reconstruction” at,
at near Hartford.
Dnan Gazarra:-—Heariug that Mr. WJC.
VauMeter is to speak in this place on Thurs—
day evening,,I send you the following from
the Congregationalibt of J uue 9th:
Brethren who were very favorably moved
by Mr. VanMeter’s remarks in the ministers'
meeting on Monday last, will do well before
opening the purses of their people to his ap-
peal, to open their own eyes tothe fact that
again and again he has been called to account
before the public for the injudlclous use .of
funds, and for failing properly to account for
the same, and has never been able to make
explanation satisfactory to all.
Further information may be found in the
issue of June 16th. Yours, Au. Vim.
—____——__—
If Garfield should happen to be defeated
the Republicans will never forgive our ven-
erable and highly esteemed contemporary for
having suggested the unsuccessful candidate
of the party—Sentinel.
'Yes, but as he isn't to be defeated, just
think how it will help to make the Sentinel
Republican Editor collector of the port of
South Norwalk.
The Norwalk Gazette says Danbury wants
more water. You wont blame us, neighbors
when you learn that we have to take our
milk straight now.—.Danbury Republican.
Oh,'no, that’s all right so far as your
punch is concerned, but what are the poor
Daubury milk venders to do with a scarcity
of public water?
. .
The bearded woman who used to be with
Barnum is now in an insane asylum—N. Y.-
Herald.
Yes! This comes from your “higher ed—
ucation for women” ,ideas. See what it may
lead to girls, your trying to be our equals in
all things. Your minds cannot stand the
pressure.
' Why it in no.
The reason why Dr. David Kennedy's “Fa,
vorite Remedy” cures complaints of the Liver-
Kidneys, Bowels and Blood, is that it is com-
pounded of the very remedies which Nature
herself has provided ft; this purpose. Being
at first scattered-throughxhe woods and fields
Dr. K. has collected them, and after long and
careful experiment has condenccd their vir—
tues in the form which he now confidently
ofiers to the sick and suffering. One Dollar
expended for a. bottle will convince you and
make you grateful that you read this item.
The Doctor‘s ofiioe practice is in Rondout,
N. Y. 2W5
' On‘Monday afternoon. about 5 o'clock, at »
Who will take our babies now, quick as ‘
IMPIITATIOI or TllE lEI
Within Three Inches of the Hip Joint.
Operation performed by Dr. Kennedy,
of Readout, N. Y., Proprietor- of
“Favorite Remedy.”
Mr. Abram 'Elsworth, a wealthy merchant
of Port Ewen, Ulster 00., N. Y., had suffered.
fer more than twenty-five years with a. disease
involving nearly the whole of the thigh bone,
the physicians wh'o' had attended him, who
said there was no help, he must die. Finally
Dr. Kennedy, proprietor of “ Favorite Reme-
dy," was consulted, who decided that ampu-
tation would save the patient. Dr. Kennedy
performed the operation, and then gave “Fa-
vorite Remedy ” to purify the blood, and thus
. prevent the return of the disease,—and Mr.
Elsworth remains to this day, in the bloom of
health. 3
Are you suffering from any disorder: of the
Blood, Kidneys, Liver, or Constipation of the
Bowels P Then use Dr. Kennedy’s “ Favorite
Remedy.”
For all the ills peculiar to Females, old or
young, Dr. Kennedy’s “Favorite Remedy."
has, and will prove, a perfect blessing.
Your druggist has it; if not, send price of
a bottle (one dollar) to the Proprietor, Dr.
David Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y. (4)
H O M P S Omig“
Purity.
CHOICE COOKING
‘ 1:
“ l“
Palronized by the select Trade,
Soda Water,
Root Beer,
. Ginger Ale.
Mineral Walton trauma or in
bottles,
H. S. Bettsl’lIlrug Store
EILS & DOOLITTLE,
ATTORNEYNfi AT LAW
SOLICITORS OF PATENTS,
709 G St, Washington, D. C.
- B. E. . ILS. .
W. H. DOOLITTLE,
Late Ass’t Com’er of Patents.
8m22
Bargains l
Bargains 1 l
Bargains 1 l 1
AT
Scofleld 85 Hoyt’s,
Next 30 Days
we will offer a large line of LADIES’I
LINEN ULSTERS,$1.25, 1.50
and-$1.75. Also a line of
LINEN. . SUITS at
less than last
year’s prices.
Fifty more' of those 24 inch ’Black
Twilled Silk PARASOLS at
$2.25, Worth $3.
line of CHILDREN’S
HOSIERY, at 9
cts. per pair.
A full line of All Wool BUN TINGS
in Black and Colors, at 25c. (A
job lot of Ladies & Mis'ses’ ’
GOSSAMER W A -
TERPROOFS.
5 cl 1 in g at I
Wholesalc’Priccs. Ladics’ CALICO
SUITS and WRAPPERS con-
stantly on hand. Look at
our Ladies? UNDER- ‘
WEARand com-
pare prices.
A large
.A few more of THOMPSON’S
GLOVE FITTING CORSETS
at 500. We
have Ladies’ BAL—
BRIGAN HOSE
Also Cheap
and Good Goods in every De-
worth 75c.
regular made at 25c.
peartments., Please give
us a call.
Scofield&Hoyt
No. 29 Main Street,
rpi x:
Testimonials are received ever do by “10
proprietors of SIMMONS LIVER R G LATOR.
from persons of education and prominence from
all parts of the country attesting to the'wondcr-
fnl curative properties of this rent medicine. N o
‘ otherpreparation but the Regu ator has ever been
discovered that would eu‘ectuaily cure Dyspepsia
and its kindred evils, and restore the shout to a.
perfectly healthy condition ofbody an mind. The
rapidly increasing demand for this medicine and
our large sales in consequence, is indeed sufficient
evidence in itself of its great popularity. _
Perfectly stTné'u‘hi. Harmless.
It can be used any time without fear by the most
delicatc‘persous. No matter what the allinziand
me. be given to children with-perfect safety, as
no ad results follows its use, oin no-pmasiblc
injury. As a mild Tonic, gently axative and
harmless Invigorant it isinfinitcly superiorto any
known remedy for
Manaurous annus, Bownn CoanAm'rs.
J A UNDICE, Come, Rnsrnnssxnss,
MENTAL DEPRESSION, SICK HEADACHE,
CONSTH‘ATION, NAUSEA , BrLiousnEss,
. DYSPEPSIA are.
Read the following names of persons well and
widely known, who testify to the valuablempro-
parties of SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR on. El)-
rcmn. ' ‘
Hon.Alex. H. Stephens; John W. Beckwrth,
Bishop of Georgia: Gen. John B. Gordon,_U. S.
Senator; Hon. J oliu Gill Shorter; Rt. Rey. Bishop
Pierce, J. Edgar Thompson; Hon. R. Hill: Ilon.
Hiram .Wnrrcr,Chicf Justice of Ga.; Lewis .Wun-
tier, Assist. P. M. Phila., and many others from
whom we have letters commenting upon this
medicine as a most valuable household remedy.
.PURELY VEGETABLE.
Its low price places it within the reach of all be
the rich or poor. If you are sufi‘eringand cannot
lint relief, procure at once from yam-Drug 151: a.
bottle of Regulator. Give it a good fair tria and
it will not only afford rcliel‘,but permanently-cure
on. It is Without a Single exception
he Cheapest. Purest and Best Family Medicine
in the World .' Original and Genuine. ,. .
‘ “a 9,. .mmbramunnnounr BY ; , _, ,
~ ‘ - 4 "PHILADEL KIA. '
' price." we Sold by all Ill-unlit!-
d
and the suffering man was given up by all_
John C. Breckinridge : Prof. David Wills; D. D.; _
Ever displayed in Norwalk.
PRICE l STYLE I
They cansuit all and everyone in
l and QUALITY l l I
WHEELER 8. tannin
CAN SHOW THE
L‘Artensr, CHEAPEST and Bass-
ASSORTMENT OF
. STRJW Innis:
And guarantee satisfaction every time or money freely refunded. G vc
them a call before purchasing, or you will always regret it.
file. 81 Main Street,Norwa1k. Conn.
Novelties of every kind,
H
Offerings of Bargains daily,
andsomc D re S S G O 0
Extraordinary inducements
B
L
[T]
BELBMA &
Our Motto :~—“The Best Goods at the Lowest Prices.”
Settled determination to carry this motto into effect,
Ag’ts for the Glenham Ingrain Carpets made by A. T. Stew
Rt & Co. Without exception the Heaviest Carpet-madE
& a new line just received, with Oil Cloths and MattingS
A large assortment of Black Silks:& Cashmeres at prices to
ake the closest buyers happy. Don’t forget our Mott
at call and satisfy yourselves that 3it~isthe3 trutH 0f N or walk, Oi DAMON , TEMPLE & CO’S
N GELEBRATED NECKWEAR, which for
A elegance is not surpassed by any house
ots of Jobs in each department fer men, women & childre
very one Shofild try the Kid Glove known as Donna Mari
BAESOOH NAV
VAN HOOSEAB a Austen
llIlOllllCO a. Full Stock of everything in their lin
to suit the mOst. critic.
(1S, direct from the H11
to create a Dry Goods boo
offered to the Cash Buye
'ro FARMERS !
Buy the Best; it is the Cheapest !
. - I 1‘. ‘1..Xn.f — )1,“ 4“
The ITBAC
Is the only reliable and durable WHEEL
RAKE on the market. It has aelcar record
from itsstart thirteen years ago. The icllowmg
farmers are using the “ITIIACA” with entire sut-
lsl'actlonz—Wm. llitchock. Wilton, Eli Osborn,
Wilton, N. Warner Ogdenchstport, Thomas
Thomas, Westport. chariah Meeker, Bedding,
Lester Bennett. Wilton. For the above .iakc ad-
dress WllJilAM BROS ,Ithaca, N. Y., or AI‘»
TllUR BENNETT, Weston, Conii., Agent for
Fairlield County. ’ _ -
N. B.—Also Sowcr Attachment With this Rake.
W.H.Sllll ll .
. Nos, 15 and 17. Water Street,
Arc Agents for and have on hand
The Celebrated Oliver Steel
PlOWS,La Dow’s Culti-
vators, "Reversible
Steel Tooth
Cultiva- 3
tors, ' -
ZgD Iron & Wood Beam Flows,
18,18;, 19 Horse Plows,
20 and 21 Plows,
Conical Plows
THE
.BEST FERTILIZERS.
Russell Coe’s Phosphate, Stock-
bridge Ma'nures, St0ckbridgc
Top Dressing for Lawns,
Lister’s Bone and
Phosphate.
We have also for sale atWholcsalc and Retail, an
' immense Stock of '
Builders’ Hardware
0 U 'I' L E R Y
the Best and Warranted.
Garden Implements,
MANUFACTURERS’SUPPLIES,
:3 E I... T I N G- .
, Rubber and all kinds of Packing,
‘ Machinery and Linseed fills.
Genuine English B. B. Lead,
French & American Zinc, ,
J eWctt'S and Atlantic Lead,
Reynold, Devoe’s & Masory’s
- Colors, ‘
‘Masury’s R. R. Paint,
Wadsworth, Martinez & Long-
man’s Prepared Paints,
' [which is warranted
to suit.
Parrott & Valentine’s Varnish.
ensiginitrt llillllfllll.
D o OBS, SA SH 4 N1)
' B LINES,
Of all Sizes Oil hand. Estimates
given on same.
llllllllll arrival
Such as Rims, Hubs and: Spokes,
‘ Sai'vin, Warner, Olds, and
Wood Hub Wheels,‘
Springs and; Axles,
Comm on '& ' Half
Patent.
IRON AND STEEL.
Horse Shoes and Nails.
~ Come and see us. No troubleto
fillOW Goods, andasharc of pan-on-
age solicited, '
Through the courtesy of the
Vfi/Ol‘walkfllills Company, we
are at liberty to invite inter-
ested parties to inspect the
operation 0/7 the Improved
our manufacture, which is
at woric in their .Mill.
WORKS 00.,
S'Outh Worzvallc, 007m.
a week in our own town. Terms and $5out
titlree.A(lt i'cssIIJIallctt .32 Co.Portlan(l,Me.
$66
It is admitted by every one that we
have the finest line of
MILLINEBY
AND
Fancy Seeds
All of the Latcstand Best Quality, including all
the
New Shades and Designs lll
RIBBON S, '
.SILKS,
\
Also, a fine assortment of
Laces,
Flowers, ‘
Feathers,
Ornaments.
A large number of
Trimmed. Hats
Constantly on hand and Trimmed
to Order at short notice.
Straw Hats Bleached & Pressed.
IN OUR
_ Fanty[lunlslla11arim’l
Will he found a Full Line of
Hosiery, Gloves, Handker-
chiefs, Corsets, Ruches,
Novelties in Lace
Fichus, Silk &
Muslin Ties, Hair Switches,
'PuffS, Water Waves, '
Curls, &c.
liDliS’ tourists are: up.
Worsteds, Yarns, Patterns,
and all articles in demand for
Ladies’ Fancy Work.
lll‘Blll SP 1880, ll
MISSE S
i
, ..llll-l
>mfis>gwrm
[il‘tfll Bargains it new Depart-
"‘JVOPwQLZk Steam. Pump,” of Thg Lafiegfi fiiyieg 6f Hats.
THE JV 0R WflLIt” I120 1V before the late rise.
INSURANCE BUILDING,
,SATINS,&c. :
.double teams.
MORISON 85. HUTGHINSON’S FINE DRESS SHIRTS
m
Spring: Opening“ 3
to ck Bro
ve placed in Stock, the Largest and
' Most Complete Assortment of
Mons, Youths ti-B-oys’ .
For the Spring and Summer Trade of
1880, over Shown in the town ‘
' of Norwalk. '
Sllllll ’ "ll lll l.
Children’SClotliing aSpecality.
e-ouzafl
EENTS’FllRlilSI-llllli deans treat
rs UNSURPASSED.
We have the exclusive sale for the town :
in the country.
AGENTS FOB. ‘ .
ALEXANDRE KID GLOVES
In in... and Light Shades.
The use. Linen Collars and Guns.
N. B ——No advance in prices, as our WoolenS were bought
I'l‘llllll.
45 MAIN STREET
N orwalk.
Milttill
South Norwalk.
Turn: Curtis. DDNT CRYJU‘I’ an: 1111: our
Town mrrn‘annnacan 5m 10
ROGERS Eritdos CLOTHING areas.”
437'BR0AnwAY EW‘IORK ' ~
1,)
China, ' ISTOVESL
Crockery, THE RANGES, .
Gl HEATERS.
“38’ BEST PLACE 3 * :'
All .Wl
ANS ESE AREAS TREES lltS.
AND Afii;
dense Furnishing Snails,
fin?! ”Eli—XE
summers Seasons,
0
'mm
7...... ‘ 3:5 are , - .
essentials, _ 3 , - g m Erastus,
, E l Litilllllllli
L Plated Ware. '- , g _ ' _ Bowls.
THE Subscriber having greatly added to his 1
accommodations by the purchase of the large a To
1
brick Stable, rearot'thc Adams House, and added
vciy largely to his. already fine stock of llorses. . M_
B d’ B ti. l ‘
0y S 9. sites. ,
has also entirely refitrnlshcdiand newly equipped i
50 Cents; Each.
FOR. SALE BY
do General, Housework. Apply at this
Ollicc.
t .
&(‘.., and is new prepared to furnish the very best !
Livery turn-outs in the county'in‘citlier single or 1
. Weddings, Balls, I’nrtys, Func-
rals. &c.,lurnished with the best 01 Coaches with .
careful drivers. at the lowest niices in town. 1
Single teams by the day or hour. The veteran, ;
Cy.Scolleldcan be found at the late Gregory 1
Stable rear of Adams House. ' Public patronage
is solicited. ' W. E. DANN. Proprietor.
Plow Boy '
. ,. ' e},
. . W
. . ..
Dissolution.
. HEco-pcrtnersliip licretoforeexisting beLWCC‘:
, the undcrmgncui under the firm name of
BENN ETI‘. NASH- .S't STREET-fie this day Ills-
solved by mutual consent. All persons havinu- '1"-
counts With said llrm will see the necessity o
ingaud settling the same immediately. The l; -
mess will be continued by the senior partner .1. l ‘
nuNNE'rT, at Ihc Old stand, Main and o ..'
strictly CASH Basis. A full and complete aSsr
merit. ot‘evervtlilng in line of Dry Goods, the.
he louml its usual, nnrlal: prices that will be far
able to Cash Buyers.
ilie old Iirm would return tncir’sinccrc tlinzzl. .
m the Mimic for the many yearspatrouage l.- .
stowfl upon them and rcspcetlully ask fora Inn'—
tiiiunncu ml the some to their stimzessor-
JuliNF. BENNETT:
23:151. 0.1NASll.
. ’. '. , 4‘”.
Norwalk, April 21th, 1350. {D 5 BELL
wortwifi int
Remnants !
The Finest assortment and Choice;
Styles of Goods which we have eve '
had from these celebrated Mills, can
now be had at
J.F.BENNETT’E
Late Bennett, Hash {(1 Street.
A New and Fresh Selection of
‘f
DRY GOOSE...
LOW FOR llASHl
At prices that cannot fail to suit, a?
J. F. BENNETT
M ain. Street.
AGENT FOR
Domestic Paper Patterns.
1880. SPRING. 1886.3.
GO TO THE
ll lFa'
J ARIES’ BLOCK,
3 and 5 WATER STREET,
FOR BARGAINS IN
, ii. “if
-——,-AND—-——
Fancy Grinds.
Springtime; 0113.
Sills, Satin, Billions, Lanes, 26
per cent. sharper than you
can llll elsewhere.
FLOWERS & shamans
In Endless Variety.
‘ua
:
Straw Goods in all the New Shapes
25 cents up. -
Straw Hats Bleached and
Pressed, 4O cts.
Mourning" Goods :1. Specialty.
' MODES!
Spring and Summer
MILAISESY!
_AT_
NO. 4&9 Main St,
lili’ ASBtttt
WILL OPEN ON
:5
$3 2
‘ Tuesday, April 6th,
new Goons
.FOR THE '
SPRING and SUMMER SEASUN.
- ALL GOODS NEW AND OF THE
BEST QUALTY.‘
BONNETS & ROUND HATS-
Trimmed and Untrinimerl
In the Latest and most. Recherche Styles and
Shapes.
Chips, Leghorns, Tuscaus dz Straws
' CLEANED AND PRESSED. '
EIGHTH/593),!) Bonnets
Made to order at short notice, and all work doin-
well and satisfactory.
Ladles’Dress Caps always on hand
Norwalk, Apri, 51h. lSSO
Nu millennial-ti.
FURNACES,
Stoves, Ranges,
Electra (look. - l Crawford,
Chief r: E, nghfl', I
. ' exv In.)
Dover ‘ ! Ai'lingtoni,
Parole “ - Creedmore.
Emblem “ l F333“.
Recorder “food ! :inm
9 1 (.lippcr,
l
u
“lids Axvn kc,
THE FL ORENCE,
am van a rife—re,
AND
GRAN}? UNION.
SAQfifiS.
sewage:
.- an” ~
case gar.
l’lll'tfll‘ar’vll direct from maiirilacturcrs : ii tie
(am
61": fl
(itiit'i‘ shin. My own importations bought I". r
Spot Cash and at,prices that will enable the
to sell theirr'at least
" m!‘ 1)} ‘Tr‘l'fi 'I'Tlia’i
ill Ill l5, tltli Cit 1 little
than any other house. .Parties wishing'to
purchase will do well to call and examine my
. stock before purchasing. I still continu
. TIN
a, to
do all kinds of '
yr. .
i-i
7).!) 4'-
Irv."
and all Staci: '- .trd as represented.
No Cairo-Tin Used at
‘ menu is.
‘n’wxu‘a A.
-.. ,.. r .,
.Lv ‘17] 4350,,
Norwaik. May 1 1880.
his full stock of Coaches. Carriages, “amass. ,
L .uowann S. BETTS.
48 WALL STREET. resonator.
...m—f:_.. .
Norwalk Chronicler