V Norwall: Gazette.-
Tuesday, September 7th, 1880.
~Fairfield County Items.
, DARIEN. _
The funeral of Mrs. Rana Mather was at-
tended on Monday, the 30th, by Rev. Mr,
Bradford at the old homestead. She died
Aug. 27th. There seemed no especial disease
but rather a general giving away of thevital
forces which had been apparently more rapid
and visible for the last three or four months.
At the time of her death she was ninety-six
years, three months and eleven days old.
She was born on the fourth day of May, 1784.
in the house in which she has always lived
and died. This house was erected by Dea-
con Joseph Mather during the year 1778 ‘in
the midst of the stirring scenes of the Amer—
10811 revolution. The centennial Of the OC-
cupation of this house was celebrated by a
family gathering July 4th, 1878. Aunt Rana
as she was generally called, was the grand-
daughter of Dr. Moses Mather, who for sixty-
four years was pastor of the Congregational
church of Darien. Her life has run on par-
allcl with the existence of this nation. At
her birth the nation was in its infancy. She
had been a member of the Congregational
church seventy-two years, having united dur-
ing February, 1880. As a christian she was
quiet, consistent, and devoted. For years
she has been unable to attend church but was
alwas hopeful and cheerful, interested in the
events of the day, and ever pleased to see all
friends and neighbors who called. She re-
tained her faculties remarkably well up to
near the close of her life. As strength failed
life became a burden and she desired to de—
part and be with Christ. Her end was peace-
ful and fullof hope. Notwithstanding that
the rain fell constantly a large number of
friends and neighbors were present at' the
funeral to express the last token of respect
for one whom they had long learned to love.
A little missionary society, known as the
Busy Bees, held a delightful lawn party and
fair on Mr. Foote’s grounds on Tuesday af-
ternoon and evening. The grounds were fit-
ted up with rare taste and skill and from the
head of Prospect avenue looked like a fairy
scene. The party was a great success finan-
cially and every way. Mr. and Mrs. Footc,
and the young ladies, have the grateful
thanks of all for their skill, interest and la—
her.
Mr. Bradford goes away this week for a
short rest, which he very much needs. He
desired to defer his vacation during the
boarding season his audiences having been-
unusually large. The Rev. Dr. Pike of the
American Missionary Association will occu-
py his pulpit next and perhaps the following
Sunday. Mr. P. having oncebeen a resident
of Darien, is a great favorite with the peo—
ple. He will no doubt be greeted with full
houses and the people will be favored with
a rare treat.
A delightful missionary concert and service
of song was held in the Congregational
church last Sunday evening. Mr. Bradford
read some papers of great interest, showing
the progress of the. gospel in Madagascar.
RIDGEFIELD.
An incendiary fire destroyed a building on
the place formerly occupied by Hezekiah
Scott, fire was also communicated to the
house, but it was extinguished. Suspicion
fell upon John Gilbert, Who was arrested and
tried on Friday. The trial was adjourned
over till next Monday.
Rev. D. W. Teller has not yet accepted
the call to New Haven. .
Dr. C. H. Kendall went to Northfield’
Mass, to attend the Moody meetings last
week.
The Catholic Fair commenced in-the Town
House last Wednesday, and continued every
evening through the week.
The Farmingville and Whipstick schools
commenced yesterday. The Center school
commences next Monday.
Matthew Betts and wife, of New York,
were in town last week, Mr. Bette soon takes _
charge of the building of the new reservoir
at Kenosia and William’s Bridge. A re—
sponsible position, but, for which he is well
prepared. . '
Wm. H. Jennings is building a new barn.
H. E. Mead has a position in a store at
South Norwalk.
, FAIRFIELD.
Patrick and Bridget Kinsella have been
called upon to mourn the loss of two grown
up daughters, one of whom died Aug. 28th
and the other the following day. Maggie
was 25 years of age, and Delia 20.
STAMFORD.
Mr. J -. S, Kelso offered $12,000 for the
Goodrich, Farm, Webb’s Hill; and as no one
raised these figures at the auction, Wednes-
day, the sale was adjourned. The property
cost Mr. Goodrich more than tWice the sum
named. . .
The Sackett place was sold at auction,-ac—
cording to announcement, on Saturday, $5,-
300 being the sum realized. Captain DaVid
Waterbury and Gen. Sheppard were the pur-
chasers, the former buying to the extent of
$4,000. ' _
One James McGee, of Old GreenWich, re-
turned home in the “wee sma’ hours” .one
morning last week, in a state of intoxication.
and, as was his usual custom when in that
condition, began to make an; assault on his
wife; The weapon used on this occasion was
a sickle, which he had hidden in the bed
where Mrs. McGee and an infant were sleep-
ing. The woman was aroused by having
something thrown in her face, and arose, to
confront her husband, who held the sickle in
his hand. Seeing—his intention, she retreated,
holding the child before her as a shield, but
the crazed man, reaching .over the infant,
made a blow at her with the weapon. The
force of the blow fell on’a comb in the we
man’s hair, or otherwise might have been
fatal. Mrs. McGee, to defend herself. from a
second attack, brought into use the man’s
pistol. of which she had obtained posses—
sion. She fired, the bullet lodging in his leg,
and from latest accounts has not yet been
extracted. This, of course, ended the
quench—Stamford Herald, -
GREENWI'C'H.
On Wednesday afternoon Mr. Albert
Finiel's horse ran away, and the carriage to
which he was hitched coming in contact with
a huge rock was upset and smashed to pieces.
The occupants of the vehicle, two nurses,
each in charge of a child belonging to famil—
ies boarding at 'Finiel’s house._and the boy
who drove, were all injured seriously. One
nurse had both arms broken, the other had
one arm fractured one child, a little girl,
had a leg broken, the other was considera-
hly bruised about the body, as was also the
driver. ‘
_—-—-——
DANBURY. ,
Last Thursday, Mrs. Col. Sam’l Gregory
was in a peach tree gathering peaches. In
stooping to look down her headcame in con-
tact- with a small _ twig, which penetrated
, her eye, Causing a painful wound and ap-
1pre‘hensions of losing her sight in that eye at
east. ‘ ,
The special borough meeting called for
last Wennesday afternoon, to rescind the
' vote authdrizingpthc .new water supply to
be taken from the Boggs site was largely at—
' tended. The motion to rescmdwas defeated
by a vote of forty to seventy-two.
Reports from farmers ‘all around Danbury
and from neighboring .vrllagcs. say. that the
tobacco crop is simply immensetthis year.
If it sweats good the crop Will be a valuable
one. ‘
Danbury only ate 700 baskets of peaches
last week. . - ' _
The hat shipments for the week ending
11113- 28, were 1,500 cases. - .
The plans for the new railway station on
the New York and New England railway
have been adomed, and work will be corn-_
menced immediately. It will be locrted 0“.
' the 10“ formerly pwned by the estate of Noah
B. Knapp, that is the triangular lot west of
Geo. A. Chichester’s. The main building
will be 38.8x24,2. With wings on each end.
12.7x17.2. The freight house will be located
to the east of this, probably about where
the Housatouic engine house now Stands.
The steam shovel began work Thursday
afternoon, soon after three o‘clock, under
the wondering gaze of about two hundred
lockers-on.
Fred Wildman, a brakeman on the Dan.
bury & Norwalk freight. train, was coupling
cars at Bedding station lasr Friday night
week, and byrnccident got his right arm- be-
“tween the bumpers. His arm was badly
mashed and lacerated.
___.__——.—~. . p .'
A short-tailed dog is unable to express his
feelings without great exertion.
WESTPORT. '
The ladies of this place will be present in
force during fair week to witness the first
bicycle exhibition ever given in the county.
They will be accompanied by persons of the
opposite sex, and Thursday, 23d, will be
likely to furnish a great attendance.
A Saugatuck man employs a ten foot step
ladder to pick his lima beans.
Carl Fininger, the eminent violinist of
New York, has been visiting Dr. F. Powers,
A son of Mr. Charles Jennings is sorry he
picked two and a half bushels of crab ap-
ples from one small tree, as he could only
get fifty cents per bushel for them in the
Bridgeport market.
Miss Caroline L. Jackson the poetess and
authoress of Wood. Mosses, will go to Mis-
souri to engage in church work under the
auspices and direction of the Episcopal
Bishop of that State.
The intense heat of July returned Friday
and continued with us three days, reminding
the wayward believers in almanacs which
proclaim“summer is o’er” with the arrival
of Sept. 1st, that things are not always what
they seem.
Mrs. Marinda B. Treadwcll who died Aug.
20 in the 84th year of her age, was one of
the oldest citizens of Lyon’s Plains. Her
funeral from Emanuel church, Monday, was
lorgely attended. The death in the same
hamlet, same day, of Mrs. Francis S. Lyon,
in her 65th year, removes a valuable member
of society.
The boys of the Garfield & Arthur Club,
have placed a nice transparency in their win-
dow, front of the Bank building. Meetings
are ' r gularly held each Tuesdoy night;
During the week an article appearing in the
New York Sun, apparently by a. reporter of
that paper sent here to get facts, (f) by a
citizen ambitions to get the public to recog-
nize his fitness to hold ofiice, has caused the
boys no little amusement, particularly where
cx-senator is alluded to, (ex-senator “in his
mind.”) While reading the article they held
in till reference was made to the probability
of the democrats carrying this town by 600
majority, when as Josh Billings would say :
“they had to larff" There being only 750
voters in town, 250 of which, at least, are
republicans the inference was that no Sun
reporter would spoil his record by printing
such nonsense, and that the bull thus made
was a dogs ear pointing unmistakably to the
gentleman hinted at as the author of the
piece.
All the Westport folks who have taken
passage on the Adelphi since the accident of
Monday, August 30, speak in terms of high
praise of the conduct of the vessel, and the
apparent ease with which she performs her
daily duties. They cite the staunch steamer
Vera Cruz which went to the bottom of the
Ocean a few days ago, and say the Adelphi
is liable to accident, but no more so than any
other boat.
Joseph Gillum, aged about 18 years has
run off again leaving his aged grandmother,
Mrs. Denmead to take care of herself alone.
The present dilapidated condition of the
Saugatuck carriage bridge—that $30,000
bridge that caused such a hot fight after it
finished, that the contestants have scarcely
yet cooled off—the bridge which uptowners
thought was unnecessary, but who would
not vote to have it removed, reminds us 'of
some things which thoughtful men gave ut—
terence to, when they saw what kind of tim-
ber Briggs &, Co, builders, were putting
into the structure. The observer from
whatever point he looks cannot set a straight
line on the bridge, but on every hands the
line are askew. When the town became
responsible for repairs, a white wash com-
mittee, (using real, not imaginary whitewash)
spent between two and three hundred dol—
lars trying to cover up defects, but “storm
after storm rose dark o'er its way,” and not
only that, the weather rotted the timbers,
and a coal barge got stuck under the draw
at low water, and when the tide rose,
hoisted it off its bearings, and Capt. Bulkley
ran into it, until now it is in a state of gen
eral decay, requiring an expenditure of at
least $1,000 to make it safe and serviceable.
A correspondentin the Weatporter replies
to. what was said last week, by us in this
column relative to Hathorne Spring, Sara-
toga, assuming to deny its truth, but not
really doing so. He asks readers to consider
the fact of 35,000 persons drinking daily
before breakfast of the Spring as a proof of
its genuinencss. Is the correspondent aware
of the abundance of common water and the
cheapncsa of iron pipe and pumps? How
many thousands were once drawn to Bar—
num’s American Museum but to be humbug-
gcd. Again? will the correspondent,whofevi-
dently imbibes Hathorne at home look at the
sediment at the bottom of the next bott le'he
drinks from, and explain the nature of the
yellow substance he sees, and tell us if real
mineral water ever leaves behind it such ev-
idences-of having been tampered with. We
propose to answer the correspondent more
fully a few weeks hence.
Saturday, Sept. 11th, at 11 a. m., ofI Cedar
' Point, there will be a lively contest between
the yachts Whisper and Daisy, for $100. A
good deal of interest is taken in the proposed
race and a crowd will assemble on the Point
to witness it.
The New York Herald of Sunday, 5th,
alludcd'to the coming bicycle contest on the
Fair'Gro'iinds as one 'of the most interesting
and exciting of the kind, and that most of the
leading bicyclers of the country had entered
for competition. _
Mr. William J. Finch allows choice to give
way to expediency and adds a verandah to
the frontpof his residence.
Capt. Joe Nash (320,) not of the F. M. A.,
though but one eye, thinks he can see inevi-
table low prices for onions this fall.
If heat and the price of coal continue to
go up as they have done, what will become
of us.
The meanest of all mean men must be he
who borrowed a neighbor’s crow bar and
shld it for his personal benefit. Westport
herewith recites an instance.
The coming town election will be the
hottest and most mixed up affair ever en-
slaughtered by politicat friends without
regard to what may be the result of the
November contest. Such a prospective
shaking up calls for that timely note of warn-
ing. “Stand from under.” ‘
The health of Mr. Jesse Bradley of Sang—
atuck, is not improving, though numerous
friends remain hopeful.
Secretary Gregory was in town Monday,
conferring with President J. E. Wheeler on
matters relative to the coming fair.
Mr. Frederick C. Foote is quite ill at his
residence.
Several cases of malaria are reported in
town, but the cause cannot be traced to E.
H. Mash’s mill' pond, as it has been full all
through the seasOn.
Cider brings so small aprice in market
that farmers are allowing their apples to rot
on theground. The decayed fruit, they say,
is worth a little something as a fertilizer.
years old, remains hale and hearty. In con-
ver‘satiou the other day he stated that, as near
as he could remember he" was made a voter
in 1815, and had voted the Whig or Repub—
lican ticket ever since, and expected to
support Garfield 85 Arthur in November,
which will be the 18th preside utial election
at 65 state elections.
Mr. Frederick Morchonse of Wright street,
has the biggest apples on the smallest tree of
any man in town.
Several millions of potato bugs whose oc—
cupatidn departed with the death of growing
potato tops, are now striving with chancee
of success, to destroy the tomatoes.
'PAUL.
I
.,_*——-——-
The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle says in a
rather melancholy way that “some southern
men are making it harder than necessary to
secure the election of Hancock. '
Mary Weleh, who died ,in;.Seymour_, last
Sunday week, was 107 years of age, and there
are some people 'of her acquaintance who
aver that she was two years older.
one of a family of fourteen daughters and
gncdson, all of whom it is believed are
ea . » “
gaged in by our people. Candidates will be,
Mr. Ward Nichols-of Weston, now 88
he has engaged in. Mr. Nichols has voted.
She was _'
WEST S'I'RATFO RD.
The-past few days will rank among the
warmest of the season.
The Danbury News is after us again. It
says “West Stratford wants to be annexed to
Bridgeport,” etc. There is a mistake some-'
where. West Stratford don’t want to be
annexed to Bridgeport for various reasons,
but every year, about this time, the annexa—
tion fever strikes somewhere, but fortunately
for the people it effects only one or two per-
sons. ~
A Pennsylvanian boasts that he can make
soap that will wash a politician’s character
white as snow; it might be used to advan-
tage among the leaders of the “change”
party in Bridgeport. .
Scientists have discovered that the mus—
I quito hassix legs and only one month. What
a blessing'it is to Stratford that musquitoes
don’t kick.
A handsome Garfield and Arthur banner
has been purchased by the Republicans of
this place. It was to have been raised this
(Tuesday) evening but it was thought advis—
able to wait till the Republican organizations
of Bridgeport could participate in the care-
monies,and the event has been postponed for
,a week. ‘
The Gazn'ran has mentioned the name of
Hon. Vincent Colyer, of Darien, as a candi-
date for State Senator; his nomination and
election'would be a credit to the Republicans
(of the old 12th District.
A Hancock and English banner was raised
bv the Wm. H. Barnum battallion of Bridge-
port, ai‘ew evenings since. James L. Gould,
of the Former, 001. S. B. Sumner, Wm. H.
Stevenson and 17017.; Francis P. Norman ad-
dressed the meeting. W. C. Wildman, Esq,
who bought and paid for the banner, did not
take any active part in the ceremonies. The
reason for his absence is well known. Frank
Norman is too nauseous a dose for ’him to
take. Mr. Norman in his address said some-
thing about chceks blushing for shame at the
record of the Republican party; perhaps he
had his own record in mind, perhaps his own
cheeks burned. His thoughts might have
gone back to the time when he was a Repub-
lican and a subordinate in the Town Clerk’s
Office. Find-ing that he could get possession
of the office in no other manner, he went
over into the democratic fold, and has re-
mained there since. The Scripture says
something about a dog returning to his
vomit, We hope he will remain there.
The -stupenduous piece of lying perpetra-
ted by the New York Sun, regarding the
Republicans of Norwalk, which was referred
to in the GAZETTE of last Tuesday, is but a
repetition of similar lies. Not leng since,
the Sun published an item stating that Gen.
W. H. Noble, Gen. Dwight Morris, 001. M.
D. Wilbur (indeed?) Col. W. H. Fitzgibbons
and Capt. D. B. Lockwood, of Bridgeport,
all veterans of the late war, and former
Republicans, had joined a Hancock and
English club in that city. Now let’s see. At
the time of the Greeley fiasco William H.
Noble, Dwight Morris and David B. Lock-
wood went over to the democrats and have
since acted with that party. If the Sun is
as well posted upon public affairs as it
would have its readers believe, it might have
stated that Dwight Morris was the last
democratic Secretary of State of this Com—
monwealth, Colonel Sumner was an active
democrat in the Seymour and Blair campaign;
he certainly has not acted with the RepubliL
cans since; but on one occasion he did not
consider it beneath his dignity to accept a
nomination for Judge of Probate from them.
091. Fitzgibbons is also a democrat of a
number of years standing. Last, but not
least, is the so-called Col. M. D. Wilbur-
Perhaps if the Sun searched the records of
the 159th Regt. N. Y. Volsjit might tell us
something about him, but we can state posi-
tively that he moor held a colonel’s commie--
sion, and since he has been in Bridgeport
has not been a Republican. If the democ-
racy base their claim of gains on such, no
one has any objection. W.
BRIDGEPORT.
Nearly 3,000 persons went off on the
Grand Republic excursion Saturday.
The Rev. C. R. Palmer sails for home on
Thursday next.
. The Republicans are to reorganize the
¥oiiavecompany which was so popular in
BEDDING.
Since the hard drought in the early part
of Summer, rains have been frequent, and
nature is fresh and flourishing. Pasturage
is abundant. The fall crops are promising.
There is quite a large breadth of tobacco.
Though it was difilcult transplanting it, it
has grown very luxuriantly, and the crop is
a fine one. Much of it has been harvested.
There is one product of the soil, which is
very :abundaut, very unpleasant to the
eye, and disagreeable to the farmer, the wild
carrots. Whole fields are filled with them.
The state law, which was enacted last win—
ter, requiring their destruction, is little re-
garded.
, This place has one very happy exemption.
The mosquito, so troublesome in many parts
is a rare insect. The datydids are very
abundant and fill the evening air with their
music. .
' The Congregationalists have decided to
dispense with the Sabbath afternoon meeting
for a season.
. During the terrific shower of Aug. 25, nine
sheep belonging to Mrs. Sanford not far from
Sanford Station, were killed by lightning.
Apples are very abundant except in the
valley near the railroad, where there are very
few.
Mrs. Lulu Sanford opened a select school
on the ridge Aug. 23.
Miss Rana Mather of Darien, died on Fri—
day last, at the advanced age of 96 years and
4 months. She has been for seven years the
oldest surviving member of the Darien Con-
gregational church, with which she united
in 1808. She was a grand daughter of the
Rev. Moses Mather, who was born in 1719
and died in 1806, having been for many years
pastor of the church. Her father was
Deacon Joseph Mather, who served with
Ethan Allen at the taking of Crown Point,
Ticonderoga. Her grandmother lived to the
age of 95. and her sister, Mrs. Sally Richards,
died in 1873, aged 93 years and 3 months.
Her grandfather was able to tell her of
events that happened fifty years before the
war of Independence. Four such lives
would reach back to within three years of
the discovery of America by Columbus.—
(Jam-ant.
Patents aud"'1‘rade Marks.
A list of Patents and Designs granted .Aug. SI,
1880; to citizens of the State of Connecticut. ic-
ortcd for the NORWALK GAZETTE, by Buowrv &
BROWN, of No. 202 Broadway. New York City
CounseJorin Patents and Trade Markscascs and
Solicitor of Patents and registration of Trade
' Marks.
PATENTS.
No. 231,653, Machine Gun,Nupon Colony,
New Haven, assignor to J. H. McLean,
Hartford. .
No. 231,726, Machine Belting, George S.
Long, asSignor of two-thirds interest to G.
W. Williams, Hartford.
No. 231,678, Bottle stopper, E. A. Parker,
West Meridcn. . ’ .
No. 231,728, Awning, Gustavus S. Perkins,
Hartford.
No. 231,876, Feed Motion, for Burnisbing
Machines, William W. White, assignor to
Rogers Bros, Waterbury. - I
—.—-4..
There is a strife between the paragraphists
of Chicago and St. Louis, to. see which can
evolve the more of such alleged wit as the fol-
lowing. “What might have been a dreadful
accident on Lake Huron last week" was
happily averted by the presence of mind of a
young lady, to whom too much credit cannot
be given. While quite a heavy sea was run-‘
ning the engine of the steamer became disa—
bled, leaving the vessel at the mercy of the
waves. At this juncture a tug was sighted
and hailed, but unfortunately the steamer
had no tow-line, so that the situation was no
better than before. Just as things looked
darkest, one of St. Louis‘s fairest daughters
came shyly up to the captain and handed him
_one of her shoestrings. It was at once made
use , of and the steamer towed safely into
port.”
——*.... ..____ .
“By theirfruits ye shall know tliem,’f.W'as
not spoken of the men. who sell rotting
peaches and pears. Few people would care
Court of Burgess'ess.
Regular Meeting, Sept. 3d.
Bills ordered paid as follows :
Norwalk Gas 00., Hope Hose $ 1 60
“ Phoenix 3 20
“ Pioneer 80
“ Street Lamps 141 50
John C. Cotter, Lamp Lighter, 44 00
F. T. Belts, Highway, 110 25
M. Reagan, “ 15 00
D. Neelan, “ 17 19
T. Farrell. “ 24 06
R. Harding, “ 20 94
M. O’Donnell, “ 5 31
Pat Sears, “ 3 75
W. H. Sherwood, Team Work, 16 00
P. Mulligan Highway, 2 50
M. Connors. Laying Walks, 7 50
R. McGinnis, work, 3 75
M. Reagan, Cleaning Catch Basins, 14 00
J. O’Sullivan, Police, 54 25
D. J. Bennett, “ 54 25
W. Sheldon, “ 22 75
Raymond & Nickerson, supplies, 54
E. J. Hill, “ 3 76
J. Spencer, “ 25
J. C. Miner, ‘ “ - 5 00
David Coggswell, work, 4 00
Norwalk Printing Co., to adv. 1 50
Police reported 24 arrests for August.
Highway Csm. reported on matter of
straightening Newtown Turnpike from West-
port road to North Center School House,that
Mr. George Barnum was willing to donate 32
feet of land for said purpose, previding
proper walls, sidewalks, &c., should be built
without expense to him ; referred to High-
way Com. with power.
Gen. Couch reported on matter of hydrant
in Camp street, that the hydrants are about
1050 feet apart there, but not being on Fire
Committee was not preperly posted and
could not make any recommendation; de-
ferred to have premises viewed by theCourt,
of Burgesses. '.
_ Matter of making'a sidewalk from Phillips
corner on West Avenue to corner of the
Marvin property, south, was left to Highway
Committee to find out cost, &c., and to act
with power; thought to cost about $100.
Complaint about boys playin ball on the
Public Green; referred to the Borough At-
torney.
Oui- Encouragement J ustlfied.
The following from the New York
Tribune is" at once so fair a statement of
the situation and its exultation so well jus-
tified by the facts, that we give it place to
the exclusion of our usual editorial matter
and bespeak a thoughtful reading of the en-
tire article : -
Democratic Disappointment.
“It is an utter marvel to me,”- said a Dem-
ocrat. “We nominated Hancock with a shout.
We began the campaign with a hurrah, con-
versions coming in every day. It is eight
weeks old, this campaign; and, according
to our newspapers and committee reports,
we have been getting accessions every day.
But where are we? When Hancock was
nominated we claimed Pennsylvania. But
there is not a Democrat, who has sense
enough to get in out of the rain, who fancies
now that we-cau carry that State. We were
sure of Indiana; and now leading men of
our party are considering whether it is not
best to postpone the election there until
November, so that a failure there may not
hurt us elsewhere. We called Connecticut
ours. But we have hunted up the strongest
man we ever ran in that State, with a feel-
ing that if he cannot save us there, nobody
can. We said New Jersey was sure, but
our men over there are putting their heads
together to ~find somebody who can make
an even race against Fred Potts. We claim
50,000 majority in New York, and here we
are trying hard to get into shape to claim
any majority at all. It is discouraging,
against us comes up every four years, that
same disciplined legion of veterans, and we
cannot scare it, break it, or turn it aside. .
I tell you, I begin to doubt if our party
has any of the ruling faculty left. When
it comes to a tight fit, these Republicans
march up a solid phalanx, cool, easy and con-
fident, as if they knew the end from the
beginning,”
The gushing frankness of our Democratic
fellow-citizen utter the thoughts of hundreds
of Democrats. It. is true; this grand Old
Guard of Republicans irritates the raw levies
of Democracy by its calm [courage and per-
fect discipline. But why should they be
surprised? The same thing has happened
before. Republicans did not stampede, we
remember, when “Little Mac,” the “Young
Napoleon,” of the Army of the Potomac,
was nominated, and they had been gaining,
for sixteen years. a more sublime faith in
discipline and hard work.
Look back a little ! We sent fifty
thousand shrewd and energetic men to the
South, to run farms, mills and railroads, to
open mines and keep stores and teach school.
They :have come back—decimated by
Southern shotguns, but disciplined. Does
anybody suppose they do not know how to
work?
Then we organized tWO thousand National
banks, with hundreds of depositors and stock-
holders for each. They gave the country
the best banking system ever known among
men. The Democrats assailed that system,
of course, as they assail anything not helpful
to Bourbon notions. The banks were pushed
by necessity to talk with each other. The
telegraph whispers, at present, when they
wish to put their influence into a contest.
Does anybody suppose that the Democrats,
who have been trying to abolish the banks
and rob the bankers, will ever be helped by
them ?
Then we framed laws to build up domestic
manufactures. All over the North there are
castles of Republicanism wherever men are
engaged in honest toil, and the garrisons are
the thrifty workers who get good wages be-
cause the Republican party had good sense.
Thousand of manufacturing establishments
are banded together for mutual defence in a
dozen associations. Is it strange that they
confer swiftly and act decisively, with two
thousand millions at stake ‘? Democracy at
tacks them. It will be seen once more that
they know how to defend themselves.
So through all the phases of industrial and
commercial life; the Republican party has
helped them all; has organized in each its
body of drilled, powerful and fearless work—
ers; and has so identified itself ,with every
great industry and business interest that its
danger is instantly felt as their own personal
danger by millions of the shrewdest, boldest,
and best brained men in the country. Scare
them, and they fight. Beat Hancock gongs
under their windows, and they laugh. The
best workers, the best brains, the energetic
and practical men of the country, have
been drawn, year after year, into close
sympathy with the Republican organization,
Attack the Republican party, and you attack
them. The marching civilization of the age
wheels into line for a fight whenever Bour-
bon Democracy tries to upset the work of
the past twenty years. Practical men
waste few words in argument. They know
that Democracy means 1860, and that Re-
publicanism means 1880. Sheers, and slan-
ders, and musty quibbles of old-time consti-
tutionality, interest them less than last year’s
birds’ nests. They are at work to keep
alive and build up the general civilization of
1880., All .its rare concentration, all its
' magnificent compactness of aim and efiort,all
its wonderful genius for combination and
organization, go into the Republican fight,
when that party assailed it because it repre-
sents the ideas, the interests, and the live
men of 1880.
Q
If; as many men desired to see English as
crowd to Hancock’s post-official levees, the
former would shut himself in a hall,and sell
admission tickets at a quarter a piece.—
(Jleceland Herald.
The democratic press is now the same
cringing, dough-face and afraidJo-have-an-
opinion-of—its-own institution it was in 1860-
61, when it cowed down in fear and tremb.
ling before its Southern masters—Troy
Times, Rep.
Wade Hampton struck the keynote to'
make Virginia solid, but at the same time he
struck the key-note that is making the North
solid. The democrats will have some
trouble in passing off Hampton’s speech as
the gospel truth in the South. and as ama-
licious lie in the North—Wilmington Re.
publicon. '
4.
To ’Keep the Blood Pure
is the principal end of inventions and dis—'
coveries in medicine. To this object probably
no one has contributed more signally than
Dr. David Kennedy, of Rondout, N. Y., in
the production of a medicine which has be—
come famous under the title of the “Favorite
Remedy.” It removes all impurities of the
Blood, regulates the disordered Liver and
Kidneys, cures Constipation, Dyspepsia, and
all diseases and weaknesses peculiar to
females. _ 2t35
_._.+._—_
’ Aron-lug ll- Benders.
An alarm of fire at night is a startling
thing, but not half so startling to many who
hear it as would be the sudden knowledge of
their own physical condition. -,'Thous'an'ds‘ of
thousands are hurrying” to their graves b9-
cause they are carelessly, indifferent Itqth’e,
insidihus inroads of diseasqandfitheimeans ' or
cure. Iti‘s' the mission cf, 11:11. iWarner 036“
Co., with their safe Kidney and Liven Cure,
to arouse men to a‘sense .of-their ‘ danger"’and
kto know them enough to buy their fruits.
then cure themflcrnpht's' Appeal. -'. 2311‘
Miss 1:. ll. alumna,
.1 5 etc. No. 3. Greenhouse. Free. N o. 4
‘w'hat Happened to
. JOSEPH BEACH.
Stone In the Kidney expelled after using
Dr. David Kennedy's “Favorite Rem-
edy” about two weeks.
One of the most remarkable cases that has
ever been brought to the notice of the public
Ulster 00., N. Y. Mr. Beach had. suffered.
since October 18th, 1874, from the presence of
Calculus or stone in the right kidney. No
less than seven physicians were employed at
different times, to whom Mr. Beach paid hun-
dreds of dollars for medical treatment, with
only temporary relief from his agony.
By.tho urgent solicitation of his friends he
was induced to try Dr. David Kennedy’s
:‘Favorite Remedy"—experienced a marked
improvement from the first: day he began to
use the medicine: on the 15th of September
be voided a. stone as large as could be passed
through the natural channel.
Mr. Beach concludes a long letter to Dr.
Kennedy by saying: “ It will always afford
me pleasure to recommend the ‘ Favorite
Remedy ' to those who may be suffering from
difficulties of the Kidneys and Bladder, or
any disorders arising from an impure state of
the blood. The ‘Favorite Remedy’ is sold
by all druggists. The Doctor's only address
is Rondout, New York. (7)
FOR SALE.
2 5 FARMS ranging from 31,000 to $20,000,
109 Residences ranging from 3800 to $100,000.
500 Building Lots rangin g from $50 to $0,000.
Also Hotels, Foundries, Livery-Stables, Tene-
ment Property. Quarries, Saw and Grist-Mills,
O ster Claims, 850.. the" «be.
f0 DEL—Apartments and Whole Houses at
. prices ranging from $5 to 850, er month.
OSL336AN.—lloney in sumsof‘ l,000,81,500.and
INS]! BANGE.— At lower rates then ever of-
fered before and In the best Companies. Full
particulars by BENJ. J. STURGES.
No. 4, Gazette Building, Norwalk. Conn.
Your Latin and Children’s
INSTITUTE.
Prlnclpul,
nuss B. 11!. NORTHBUP, Anal-rant,
Will relopen on Thursday, Sept. 9th.
HOROUGHTRAININGin ever De artment-
Latin, Grueh'flerman, Frcnc , uslc and
Drawrng taughtb‘y ex erienced instructors.
.Tel'ms very reasoua le. For further informa-
tion apply to the Principal.
Charles F. Chew,
PIANO TUNER, &c.
Orders received at I. A. MEEKER’S DRUG
STORE. 20Wall Street. ’ 1 yll
Closing Notice.
THE subscribers respectfully give notice that
their stores will be closed every evening (ex-
cept Saturday evening.) at 8:30 o’clock during the
month of September, and at 8 o'clock.frem the 1st
Monday in October until B80.“ 1st, 1881.
'Norwalk, August 30th. 1 .
HOLMES & KEELER.
SELLECK BROTHERS.
MME. BIIADI’S'CIIEAT AMERICAN
Embroidering and Stamping Co.
Embroiderl nx,8tamplnz,l’alnrlng and
Designing done to order.
Lessons taught free in Crcwcl, Arasene, Reusing-
ton, Gold. Si k Outline and Russian Embroidery.
353 6th Avenue, New Your.
Bet.,2lst and 22d Sts.. 2d door from 22d St. ' 3m35
ELLWANchaBARRY'
ROCHESTER, N .' 1., .
gfl'er the Largest and Most Com lete Stock 3]
RUIT AND ORNAMENT TR E8 in the .
Priced Catalogues sent as follows: -No.l,
Fruits with plate. 15 cts.; plain l O ets. No. 2,
Ornamental Trees, etc., With plate, 25 cts.; lgin
w o a-
sale, Free. No. 5 ,Catalogue of Bones, with beau -
tiful colored plate, 10 etc. ; plain Free. No. '1
(fiatalognc ot' Strawberries and Small Fruits.
rec.
.3
Z3 "‘3.
WILBOR’S COMPOUND CF
PURE COD LIVER
OIL AND LIME.
Wilboru Cod-Liver on and Lime.—
Persons who have been taking Cod-Liver Oil will
be pleased to learn that Dr.Wilbor has succeeded.
from directions ofseveral professional gentleman.
in combining the pure Oil and Lime in such a
manner that it is p easant to the taste. and its ef-
fects in Lung complaints are truly wonderful.
Very many persons whose case was pronuonced
hopeless, and who had taken the clear Oil for 21
ion time without marked effect, have been en-
tire y cured by using this preparation. Be sure
and get the genuine Manufactured only by A. B.
WILnou, Chemist, Boston. Sold by all druggists.
GO TO
WIIIIIIIIII It IIIIIIMIN’I
Men’s,
Youths’
and Boys’
FALL HATS,
AND
Latest Novelties
IN
GENTS’ FURNISHINC 600118
31 Main Street.
DISTRICT OF NOBWALK. ss. Probate Court,
September let, 1880.
Estate. or THADDEUS K. HUBBELL, late of
Wilton, in said Dietrichde‘ceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Nor-
walk hath limited and allowed six months from
the date hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their accounts, properly attest-
ed Within said time, Will be debarrcd a recovery.
Ali pcrspns indebted to said Estate are requested
to make immediate ayment to
star; OHN WM. HUBBELL,
Administrator.
LIVER DISEASE and In-
digestion prevail to a rear-
_
or extent than probab y any
other malady, and relief is
SIMMONS, always anxiously souzhtat-
ter. If the. Liver is regulated in its action health
is almost invaribly secured. Indi cation or want
of action in the Liver causes Hea ache,Constip_a-
tion. J aundice, Pain in the Shoulders. Cough, Diz-
ziness. Sour Stomach, bad taste in the mouth, bil-
lons attacks, palpitation of the heart, depression
of spirits or the blues.and a. hundred other symp-
remedy that has ever been discovered for these
uliments. It acts mildly, eflectuall , and being _a
simple vegetable compound, can; 0 no injury in
any quantities that it may be taken. ltis harmless
in every way; it has been used for forty years.
and hundreds from all parts of‘ the country Wlll
vouch for its virtues. viz.:—
Hon. Alexander H.Srephens
of Georgia; Bishop Pierce of
Georgia-John Gill Shorter
onn B.Gor( on,R.L.Mott,of Col-
the hundreds to whom we
of Alabama; Gen.
umbns. 6a., are eaten
can refer. Extract of a otter from HomAlexander
H. Stephens, dated March 5.1872; “I occqeionally
use when my condition re uires it, Dr. Simmous’
Liver Re later, with go effect. It is mild, and
suits me otter than more active medicine.”
.. _ It is not the quantity eaten
that gives strength” life,
REGUL‘TBR blood. and health. It is the
thoron h disgestion of the
food taken let it. a much or ittlc. Therefore, do
not stimulate up the stomach to crave food, but
rather assist digestion after by taking.
' 'fSI-MIIIONSQ'LIVEB REGULATOR
ORIGINAL AND GENUINE.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
J. H. ZEILIN & 00.,
. PHILADELPHIA.
‘, Price. $1.00. Sell by all Irma. .
.. ...~ A7,... c.
is that of Mr. J. S. Beach, of Stone Ridge,‘
toms. Siimoxs" LIVER REGULATOR is the best,
- Mrs. J. B. BETTS,
MILLINEIIY,
No. 49 Main Street,
AGENCY FOR
But-terick’s
Paper
Patterns
ALSO, ‘
STATEN ISL'AND DYE WORKS.
Cnloraiu Mining Stock 102 Sale.
OFFICE OF
EBEN EATON.
Real Estate and Collection Agency,
104 EAST FOURTH ST., BOSTON BLOCK.
1’. O. Box 2437, .
LEADVILLE, Cor", August 10, 1880.
AVING engaged in the purchase and sale of
. . Mining Property in this district. I would
solicit correspondence from parties wishing to in-
vest in Mining Property. 1 have now for sale
Isome very good property in Leadvillc, Tennessee
Park, Ten Mile, .Kokomo. Breckenridge, Twin
Lakes, and Gunnison. The properties I offer for
sale are well located and are being develo ed.
3m33 EBEN EA ON.
ANTED.- Children to board, will have a
mother’s care. At the homestead of the
late Judge Smith, deceased. on the Newtown
Turnpike. half mile from Norwalk Bridge.
34tf‘ MRS. ALICE E. UNDERHILL, Norwal .
J. G. GREGORY & 00.,
DRUGGISTS,
Sueeuson to EDWARD P. WEED,
N o. 38 Wall Street, Norwalk, CL,
invite the attention or thelpublic to then-complete
stock or
Pure Medicines and Drugs,
‘ and a full line of
TOILET & FANCY ARTICLES,
Also dealers in
Pure Wines and Liquors for
Medicinal Purposes.
Careful attention paid to the dispensing of
physicians’ prescriptions. 28
NO COMBINATION.
IMPCIITAIIT TC THE PUBLIC!
FRANK‘T. HYATT,
Practical and Mechanical Dentist,
Office and Residence_WEST AVENUE, adjoining
Methodist Parsonage. . 27“
To Farmers !
A virus!“- a. “anticancer,
__ New Jersey Midland Rail-
wanted 0 way Bonds,all kinds,for which
I Will pay the highest New York price.
S. E. OLMSTEAD.
February, 21, 1880.
A Card. '
TO THE PUBLIC!
The undersigned having purchased all the fix-
tures, negatives, etc., of the old Whitney Photo-
graph Gallery. those desiring duplicates from said
negatives may have them on application to
Readman Brothers,
No. 13 Main Street,
NORWALK. CONN.
Sittings maybe. had at the same place at our
usual low prices.
READMAN BROS.
I . I.
r ,. :.
' In Jonnrll‘y. 1879 The Literary Revolution was lmtu unit 1 b - ‘ a.
$3,380. Its in. pupils-hm and in m- rauon. comp-ii... 03;. .ngrlhflfi‘li’l‘nhhfil‘ié‘omfl i? i511“. JESS-lime
at 500 hands, is actually deliver us to rchasers over three to ’ ‘ '
is so far‘ from able to an all ordersthnt nddl iomi buildings have jus'ia dimetdfifoiifelfif.1l’3m&$l.fs 23:3:
ate n taken to double the resent roduct withi’ sixty
themcomi tu’v'elve months at leastp p nthc “an my“ _ o‘meet 'hgm'f’gflwflgfi
rules will required. ThBt‘IIInM , ons wonderful success which the Revo-
utlon has addevcd ls don ass to nttrlbuted to its leading princi-
lcs, which are: 1. Publish only books or real merit. 11. What laworth reading iswcrth preserv-
ng —all booksnrencutlyund strorti’gly bound. Ill. 0 \Vorl: on the "kill: of the present rust or making
books. which Is very much has ks have commonly been con-
tiered l l l 1' ion it wast: few I years ago. H
s uxur 83; .1} 1: rec republic the on he to be
gnaw-mega Good Lite ratu re. 3;: .. 8..., hsogd
. . acct \l- ’ l . .
To make ".00 and a friend is better than to make $5.00 only, and 1000 books sold at a profit of $1.0I)utl::u;lia§ives a
profit of only woo, while 1.000.020 books sold at n Thom of one cent each gives a pro“ of $10,000; and it is more
pleasure as we Ins mom profit to sell the million. e most lm mat publication thus far undertaken-Indeed
the infant important work ever published in this country-u workt tevery hitelligeiit person wants~ in his library, is
the lulu-m o [Inl'gnnl [flown-"go, um, I ' verbatim reprint of the lust London
edition 0 Chumbers’s Encyclopuidia ' rar o with copious additions by American
editor's. about 15,000 topics lit-ing ankle to the original work. it will contain.
mmglr;tggpg:tgfo ier cent more than Appleton'sand 20 0,. cent more than Johnson‘s Cyclopccdin. tfhoug’lli costing
. . . price 0 eit er. The
tiblicntion of a large U i ' E d {.3 I" - l‘tl of th II.
M ,. m.,”, ,WK 11 we r 53 fl 0W 8 b? .4. “5:33;. 0,2“, ,Tguj'
vol. I. being issued niber 1. Two or more volumes will lie Issued i-nch month till the whole is completed in 1.3
vols. octave of n H pngcscarli. The price of the large type edition in cloth bi'iidqig ' 00 per volume:
bound in Iiulf Rii L top. price $1.50 per volume. According; to our usual custJm. Special . :rion in price ls
irnulc teem-1y pu s, and during the month of September only orders for volumes 1.. IL. or . '
Will be rem-wed at I ~' ~ ' ‘cn Ii ' '
gilt top. As a porti
d
' ' "3 . ., P
ham cs. .9 .2. .
mid Vols. If and 1!. n. few days thereafter. tin ti. pc
am given to early purchase ~ price beingto tlime \\',l"l"[.‘
{ferrivr-il during Silvilt‘llliui'll‘ , . 'fni' tllelsl'tl‘xflllljllcéalllCloth
ie L'I l‘i igi ton. ’ Ii: vonnzu-srin'cai yissu will be at once by express and the i-umni'idrr when com-
pleted Ill vlwr. Tm- ilrio- O W ’ z. ' . ‘ ' w
. Sm a2: big a? we rs. "“
“L" n \'l.' _ 9 13's
‘Inlc," the great: " Webster giltlbl'lllgfid" r '
':'. :5 'I . l m
. 53' t r— cu in . .
“lawn“. " 1:93.29) Effigy: I: L ‘
Ill I‘m-Irv v. I - ‘0‘;
.' .. orier ti
or slinkcspcart . .
Flfllull, icort'n haul- Huh:
P . ,_ .99 . . , Iicd.
31092:) n m ‘. m! an "I n L‘ and
rent deal Or’lll'lblill'l'. Am: 0 I‘I'Il {- tlic . 1' . (‘nl - nnrl (- . . . . ‘awfi‘l
gain», Rollin. Josephus, Modern Cliulsics, .‘vliltoii, Virgil, Dante, Koran, 3 yell, Crusdc, and If} U 67" r! '
several others.
€512.12 Ea {rib «gag 3
£3. , i? a; fig ask a; ”i. ,. '.
i‘uu a w r ' ”9’9 “ 2%: <3“ I!
Tuinc’s lli.'tor"of En i‘.‘ ‘.’.
()coil‘sBouks {If .‘htiii‘iil lllbl
l’lerorial Htuid)’ LeXIt'ull, 1”
Sayings. by
Mrs. Ilezii
Lib of Universal ix'nou‘Yt-ilge- l5 EDI-t. 315-00-
1‘1“? \l ) ’
ilm'in g
Uihl
, l‘
author of Son
'. 3 volx. 40 and 50 cents.
. I‘d u. .11 .. Hus” 40 cents.
Milton's Complete I’ ll \Voi'ks. 430 cents.
Shakespeare’s Complete Works. 85 cents.
Works of Dante, translated by (“iv-y. 30 cents.
Works of \‘lrgil. trunslnu by Dryden. 30 cents.
The Koran of lioliniiimvd. by Sale. so cents.
Adventures of [mu Quixote. illus., 50 cents.
Arabian Nights, illus.. 4.0 cents.
Bun an‘s Pilgrim's Progress. illus.l 4.0 cents.
l‘loh nson Cmsnc. lllus. no cents.
0:"
ii ‘~l.’l.’lll'
. i. _ , simian. n tori. 217.50.
Igl‘tlo‘olldltlolli to Climubcrs‘s Encyclopmdin, 4
"fl translated by Porn. 30 cents. I
lyusey. translated by Pope. 30 cents.
noe. 50 cw'tvt
‘3 h . .
l*ll'ilu‘cr‘s [xi
"rluncliaiiscn and Glllll‘ ‘s Travels, Illus.. 40 cents. ! “n"! of mpeii. 50 cents.
Stories and Bulletin. by E. T. Aldon. Illiis.. 50 cents. The Cure of l’rn-ul ' :0. ll. Taylor. 30 cents
Karl in Queer Land. illus" 50 cents. ' I’l'fllx‘k’ll‘t's Chror . .. . . .. s .5 . '
Acme Library of Modern Classics, 40 cents. The Light of Asia, Arnold, 25 cents.
American Patriotism, 50 cents.
Each of the above hound Inploth. if by mail. postage extra. Most of the book; “is" amp”; in “no
editions and line biiidi: at inguuryrl *‘ Books: with (*i in prune; ti some but not ' ed. m.,-m m,
Catalogues writ free on r iml. Iiicmit b_ K (ll‘ltrE, money omit-r, mgi. red letter or) nations 0 one
dollar may be. sent. In imsmgc smiiiiis. Address ,
AMERICAN noes; skewness,
JOHN B. ALDEN, MANAGER. Tribune Building, New York.
Es , Rostbn, H. L. Hunt-into“ Philadelphia: Lcazy .1: Co: Cincinnati, Robert Clarke 8'. 00.;
AGENGI . Indianapolis. Boa-en. Stewart ts Co: lewlmnl. helium. Clarke .t Cd; Toledo. Brown,
Eager a 00.; Chicago, Alden 6r Chadwick ; in smaller towns the lending bookseller. only one in a place.
China, STO VES, L
Crockery, _ THE RANGES,
Gl HEAT . .
“88' BEST PLACE _§ ”’3
To
BUY
_
212 iii . WE #
AND we CREAM renames,
AND ALL
Huusa Furnishing Cords,
A'J.‘ THE
LOWEST mucus,
A Card.
HE subscribers having sold out their GRO-
CERY. FRUIT. PROVISION, and FISH
BUSINESS, to J.LESTER GREGORY. respect-
fully return their thanks to the public for the
kind and liberal patronage awarded to them in the
past. and would ask for a continuance of the same
to their successor.
All persons having unsettled accounts with us
are requested‘to call and settle the same immedi-
ately. DEMMON Ar NEWCOMB.
Norwalk, July 315:, 1880.
Notice.
HAVING bought the stock, fixtures, lease, &c.,
‘ ot'Messrs.Demmon &. Newcomb, at No. 53
Main Street, the subscriber desires to announce
that he has added to and will try to keep on hand
a full, fresh and choice assortment of
Groceries, Provisions, Fruit, Fish,
&c.. which will be sold at the lowest possible rates
for CASH. Mr. William B. Newcomb will be
found in attendance as read and willing as ever
to supply all your wants. Give us a fair trial.
- ' . LESTER GREGORY.
Norwalk, July 3151:, 1880. 31“
R. E. 'WIII-TIICMB,
Carriage Repairer & Painter,
Brook 83., near foot ofMlll Hill.
Coaches, Carriages, EPW311018
Repairedand Painted in the Best
Style and Manner.
ALSO ‘
PLAIN AND FANCY lETTEIlIHI.
Give me a call. '
Immense Success.
DR. S. W. FISKE,
OfNorwlch. Comm, the Celebrated
CLAIBVOYANT PHYSICIAN,
AND
MAGNETIC HEALER 0129YEARS PRACTICE
Also,BUSINESS and TEST MEDIUM.
Will visitSouthVNorwalk, Conn.. Regular] every
Month, at the City Hotel, where he can e con-
sulted, Monday Evening, Sept. 27th, Tuesday and
Wednesday.Sept. 28th and 29th. Ofilce hours from
9 a. m. to 9 p..m.
The Doctor examinesand prescribes for the sick
With great success. He wd locate every disease
and describe yourfeeliugscbetter that on could
yourselt,and prepares medicines from t e best of
selected room for the speedy cure of all chronic
disease of whatever name or nature. The Doctor
has successfully treated the sick in New Haven.
Bridgeport and N orwalk,fornearly five yearsmnd
is highrly spoken of by all who have consulted
him. is.wonderfnl cures have secured for him
a world Wide tame. The advantage of patients
putting themselves under Dr. Fiske’s care will
readily be seen, namely: his loan and successful
experience for pvera quarter of a century, his
git: _of second sight for seeing the exact condition
of his patients,end his pure vegetable medicines.
which contain nothing poisonous and are prepar-
ed expressly for each case. His medicines are
furnished by the week or month, thereby saving
patients the ex ones of a physician’s daily visit,
making it the c earnest. surest and most conven-
ient method by which the sick can be cured.
The Doctor also gives valuable advice on busi-
ness matters and alltheafi‘airs of life, both social
and financialuncluding Journeys; lawsuits, gains,
losses. absent friends. and great success in se-
lecting lucky numbers. Sitting for business af-
. fairs or examination of the sick, $1.00. Commun-
icating! by letter upon busrncss or health must
contain 82. age, sex, a lock of hair, and stamp.
Address Lock Box 1253, N crwich, Conn. For
lfurther particulars send a stamp and get a circu-
ar.
TAKE NOTICE.
_ The Doctor has removed his ofilec from tlieTon-
tine Hotel and has furnished parlors in the Central
Block,No. 270 Chapel Street. New Haven, Conn.,
where he will be permanently located in the in-
tnre. He can be consulted regularly every month
from the morning of the 10th. until the 27th at
noon. where he inVites all who Wish to consult
him to give him a. call. .
All persons who are troubled With Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Sprains, Lamcness, Stin' Joints, &c.,
should use
DR. S. W. FISKE’S
VALUABLE LINIMENT
For sale by all Draggist’s
PRICE to CENTS.
NOTICE. l
Staples, Coley b 00.,
Having taken the old stand of H. STAPLES and
his stock of Goods on hand, will continue to
Sell Eyerything for Building
Purposes on the most
Favorable Terms.
All accounts due inc may be paid to the said
STAPLES, COLBY &. CO. until filll'lllel' notice.
1. STAPLES.
Westport, Aug. 11, 1850.
'Blacl Enameled Cali Braid,
Carmine and the int Fancv NCIII
_ Brooms,
Chums,
, Bowls.
Worden Ware,
Cutlery,
L
E. K. LEEKWUUD’S.
WESEI 8d} .
Nos, 15 and 17 Water Street,
Are Agents (or and have on hand
The Celebrated Oliver Steel
Plows, La Dow’s Culti-
vators, Reversible
Steel Tooth
~ Cultiva-
tors,
ZrD Iron & Wood Beam Plows,
18, 18.519 Horse Plows,
20 and 21 Plows,
Conical Plows
BEST FERTILIZERS.
Russell Coe’s Phosphate, Stock-
bridgc Manures, StOckbridge
Top Dressing for Lawns,
Lister’s Bone and
Phosphate.
We have also for sale at Wholesale and Retail,an
immense Stock of
Builders’ Hardware
0 AU '1' L E R Y
- the~ Best and Warranted. ’
Garden Implements,
MANUFICTIIRERS’SUPPLIES,
B E In T I N G- .
Rubber and all kinds of Packing,
Machinery and Linseed Oils.
Genuine English B. B. Lead,
French & American Zinc,
J ewett’s and Atlantic Lead,
Reynold, Devoe’s & Masury’s
Colors,
Masury’s R. R. Paint,
Wadsworth, Martinez 82'; Long-
man’s Prepared Paints,
which is warranted
to suit.
Parrott & Valentine’s Varnish.
GLASS, FRENCH 82 AMERICAN.
DOORS, SASH AND
BLINDS,
Of all sizes on hand.
given on same.
CIIIIIIIIIII WIIIIII WIIIII.
Such as 'Rims, Hubs and Spokes,
Sarvin, Warner, Olds, and
Wood Hub Wheels, '
Springs and Axles,
Common & Half
Patcnt.‘
IRON AND STEEL.
Hillit SIIEEE ail Nails.
Come and see us. No trouble to
show Goods, and a share of patron-
IS A!!!
L Plated Ware.
—AT-—
C.B.Canlidge’s
35 and 37 Main Street,
Is the place to find the L. rgest As-
sortment of all kinds of
Staple h Fancy
CIIIICIIIIIIII.
Including
Flour,
. Grain,
and Feed,
Teas,
Coffees and
Molasses,
Butter,
Cheese.
and Pork,
Estimates
Canned Goods
OF ALL KINDS.
All Varieties of
Fresh Vegetables
In their season, &c., the.
Goods delivercd to all parts of
the town.
*‘
-4; EBXINGTON a co.
Iago solicited.
.' «ac-Iii" 4”“
mi. sruvssi
MONITOR '
-—.l:.VD—
SEEN“!
Are the Best in the
market for
Economy, Durabili-
ty, and Perfect
Safety. .
I.. J. turns,
AGEN '1'.
Dissolution.
THE on partnership heretofore existing between
. the undersigned under the firm name or
BENNETT, NASH .V’c STREET, is this day dis-
solved by mutual consent. All persons having ac-
counts wrtli said lirm will see the necessity of call- -
rug and settling the same immediately. The bus-
inesswdl be continued by the senior partner,J. F.-
BENNET’I‘, at the old stand, Main Street, on a
strictly Casrr Basis, A full and complete tissort-
merit of everything in line of Dry Goods. &c., will
be found as usual, and at prices that will be favor-
able to Cash Buyers.
The old firm would return tneir sincere thanks
to the public for the many years patronage bc-
stowet upon them and respectfully ask for a con-
tinuancc of the same to their successor.
OHN F. BENNETT,
DANIEL C. NASH.
. EDWARD STREET.
Norwalk, April 24th, 1880. .
NCRWALK Mitts
Remnants !
The Finest assortment and Choicest
Styles of Goods which we have ever
had from these celebrated Mills, can
now be had at
J. F. BENNETT’S
Late Bennett, Nash &. Street. ~
A New and Fresh Selection of
DRY GOODS,
Lowe run our:
At prices that cannot fail to suit, at
J . F. BEN N ETT’S
Main. Street.
AGENT FOR
Domestic Paper Patterns.
, Selling out my Entire Stock 0i
HARNESS I
(treat Slaughter in
PRICES 2
Single Harness Selling at
$13. 16, 19, 20, and 25.
The latter the Best Article in the United States
for the money.
Plow and Farm Harness 8513..
Heavy Truck Harness $52” .
Carriage, Coach & Road Harness,
From $50 to $350.
7,000lm—1‘1EOISIEBI
To be Disposed of
The Largest Line of Goods in the
State.
Come and getZIhc Best Bargains you ever saw
MOORE’S,
Stamford, Conn.
Nu Misreirtsematiu
‘FU RN AC ES.
Stoves, Ranges,
Electra Cook. I (ii-oxford,
chle‘ u I r N: C)"
, I New nub
Dover ‘ I Arllnguui,
Parole “ Ilrecdmorc.
Emblem “ lf'ame.
II V d . sans
ecordcr I. oo , . Clipper,
Plow Boy “ I Wide Awake,
Buy the Best Oil Starve
TH E F L ORENCE,
MA YFL o WEB,
AND
GRAND UNION.
AT JAQUE’S.
GLASSWARE
AND
CROCKERY,
Purchased direct from manufacturers on the
other side. My own impm‘ialiims bought for.
Spot Cash and at prices that will enable me
to sell them at least
10 TC 15 PER CENT. LESS
than any other house. Parties wishing to
purchase will do well to'call and examine my
stock before purchasrng. I still continue to
do all kinds of
TIN I: 0 (Eli-“ENG, 22.3,,
and all Stock mrrrantcd as represented.
Ne Coke Tin Used at
* secure,-
48 WAII STREET. Harwell-,Mnn.
Norwalk Chronicler