Norwa1k<éazette.
Tuesda.y,september 14th, 1880.
Fairfield County Items.
ROWAYTON.
The Boys in Blue of this place turned out
in force on Saturday night and paid a comple-
mentary visit to the president of their club
at his residence 2on Contentment‘ Island.
It was an important .visit, as unexpected by
the recipient of the honor as it was gener-
erously impulsive on the part of the “boys”.
Mr. Colycr was away visiting ,a neighbor,
but was soon recalled, and‘ a pleasant half
hour was spent in singing. the old war songs,
“Marching through Georgia,” “John Brown’s
body,” “My country ’tis of Thee,” cheers
and brief addresses of encouragement and
3006 Will. The appearance of the men in
their handsome new uniforms and flaming
torches as they wound away over the green
hills of the country roads to sound of fife and
drum with oecasienla songs and cheers was
very enlivening. They expect to parade
itgain at the Republican meeting in. Darien,
on Friday next—going down there by the '7
o’clock train and marching home by turn—
pike. They had a good time at the South
Norwalk Wigwam meeting, Friday night
last, although they are somewhat chagrined
at their slim turnout, as their uniforms only
arrived ten minutes before the departure of
the train on which they embarked for Nor-
walk, so many went home, giving up the
parade as a failure.
. WEST 'NORWALK.
The large fur factory'of R. S. Millard is
about complete externally, and makes a very
imposing appearance. Only one fault is vis—
ible: The foundation should have been two
feet higher, as it is located beside a. bank of
gravel. His motive power is to be a ‘.‘13~i.5-
den” wheel, propelled by water, of whichhe»
can store an abundant supply Vin,hi's: large
reservoir which covers about six 33%": :,All
wish him success and hope he.,will be able
to occupy it with workmen soon. The ar-
chitect and bpildergiséWilliam F. Mather.
But for the scantnsupply of water all of
the factories would be very busy. Messrs.
R. Johnson 8; Son have orders for sash,blinds,
doors, etc., sufiicient to keep them busy ”or
three months. Mr. Bates has orders ahead
and is about to build an addition to his ghill
for the storage of lumber.
. John Weed, he of the BurnsideGuards, is
making apple juice in large quantities, being
better able to do soin his new mill than ever.
Although we have no organization __of
Boys in Blue, we have one of young people,
just formed, which is an omen that none is:__to
be “blue” this winter for the want of social
musical or literary entertainments. Itiscv—
ident that there is something uponi ,tlie tapis
now, as the meetings are fully gittpnded and
the energies and talent whiohéghave so long
lain dormant will soon be ,gev‘clcped. But
what will the old folks gay?
Political matters‘fihve thus far remained
very quiet. _’; Thé‘bfier of the New Canaan
Democracy-“f6 pay the expense of any recruit
who worildgjoin their ranks to visit Stamford.
caused 'sbme remarks, but until Saturday"
evening 'no extended discussion of the prih’ci'j
ples of the parties had been had and, then it
soon turned to town affairs. _ Our great
apostle of Democracy insisted that Hal—Cox
wouldlrbe flected; then we should have peace
and plenty of greenbacks,jfor they would go'
to Wash’ton makiiff‘on inn; Then again we?
should get‘ sutliin’fbr Our taxes we pay to
the town. , We should have good roads},
That’s so, ’cause .1 hearn a man say ,siol'
With‘such arguments who can doubt th'd fee
sult. ‘We do not wonder at the ignorance of
such men but find that there is'iibundance of
Democratic reading , such as the N. Y. Sun,
Bridgeport Farmer}, -'ctc., circulating gratu-
itously here and’iwitli the purpOsc of this—
leading thc people.
DARIEN.
The Republican of Darien and of the dis-
tribtfiéé‘tb jhaVc a grand riilly and banner
raiding on Wednesday Evening next at 7
o’clock. The Hon. Samuel Fessenden,01iver
Hoyt, State Senator I’latt and. others have
been invited to speak and the Boys in Blue
from Norwalk and South Norwalk, Five Mile
River, Darien, Stamford, New Canaan and
Greenwich are expected to be present. It is
believed thatEx-Gov'ernor Jewell will preside.
The Consolidated Road will stop special
trains up and down to return the Boys and
friends to their homes.
The Baptist and Methodist churches at this
place are especially favored this season with
excellent ministers. The Rev.Mr. Ogden at
the Baptist church. has been here about one.
year andhas given great satisfaction to his
people by his earnestness, piety and ability.
The church is rapidly increasing in prosperity.
While the Rev. Mr. Spencer of the Methodist
church recently assigned to the'parish' is a
preacher of unusual eloquence and ability.
You may listen to fifty sermons and not find
one surpassing, in these qualities'thc one
preached last Sunday Evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Curran, daughter of the late
George Colyer of Norwalk has been delight—
ing our Congregation by singing some choice
Selections of sacred Music.
WILTON.
The.condition of Mr. J. W. Renoud is
improving rapidly.
The Democracy expect to raise a banner,
Wednesday evening. The orators of the
evening will be from Norwalk.
Now that potato tops have died out po-
tatoes bugs have cultivated an appetite for
tomatoes and some kinds of flowering plants.
The town report is now in the hands (if the
primers, and will be distributed in a few
days. .
The Rev. M. Keeler occupied the pulpit
of the Congregational church, Sunday.
RIDGEFIELD.
A.Garfield & Arthur Club was organized
last Tuesday evening. P. C. Lounsbury was
elected President.
A .Boys in ‘Blue Club was organized Satur-
day night, and elected Richard Keeler, Pres-
ident, and Hiram Davis, Captain.
There will be a Republican meeting, Fri-
day night, when R. J. Walsh of Greenwich
and others will make addresses.- '
Rev. D. W. Teller notified ' his people,
Sunday of his conclusion to resign [his pas—
. torate- He does this to accept a pastorate of
Howard Avenue Churchin New Haven.“ 1
Dr. Cutting, the State geologist of 'Vcr—
mont, has concluded his 'unique series of
tests of the fire-resisting qualities of build-
.. ing stones, and he declares, in substance,
that no knoWn natural stone deserves the
name fire—proof. Cenglomeratcs and slates
have_‘.‘no.capabi1ity” of standing heat; gran-
ite is-injured beyond cheap or easy repair by
even so mild a heat as that which melts lead;
sand—stones, including the variety commonly
called brown-stone, are bét'tcr,and lime-stones
and marbles are .perhaps the .best in this re-
spect. But even they arc'injured by con-
tinuous heat of 900°, ' and 'at 1,200” are
changed into quicklime. TherefOre it would
Seem that no stone buildings are fire—proof,
and some of them, Dr. Cutting even says,
are as much damaged by fire as wooden struc
turesare. Brick, on the contrary, is usually]
uninjured, and is often rather improved by
heat until it is melted. But as most brick
buildings are trimmed with iron or stone,
the damage is oflcn considerable, even when
the walls stand. To avoid this, Dr. Cutting
recommends soap-stone trimmings, which
are open only to the objection of expense.
But although brick stands heat so well, it is
objectionable because its power to resist
pressure, without crumbling from dampness
or frost,is less than that of stone. Never-
theless, as brick is in fact only a kind of ar-.
tificial stone, the search for anideal building.
material is not hopeless, but it must be pros—
ecuted rather by the maker than the quarrier
of stone.
WESTI’ORT.
Historic Cedar Point took an interested
crowd of ladies and gentlemento itself, Sat-
furday, the occasion being atrial of speed
between the yachts Whisper and Daisy
owned by Messrs. Wheeler of Saugatuck and
McCready of Compo. The weather was an-
spicous, though some effects of the great
' sea piled up during Thursday’s storm was yet
visible. The contesting yachts were early
at the place of rendezvous accompanied by
craft bearing those desiring to witness the
race. The wind blew from the southwest
and while waiting for the preliminaries the
two yachts, like horses matched against
time, taking a few turns around the track to
get warmed tip, as turfmeu say, darted
about from crest to crest of the waves.
Showing, as they careened in obedience to
the force of the wind, the thoroughness of
their poileading, and drawing plaudits from
f iends on shore who expected their favor-
ites to win. Capt Fred Sherwood or South-
port. held the helm of the Daisy, and Capt.
Charles J. Ketchum, that of the Whisper.
The fact was an assurance that the race
would be fairly sailed. The boats were so
near equal in length, the Daisy being 17 feet
and the Whisper 16, that time was neither
given or taken. It was therefore nip and
tuck from the start, the best sailer, to be the
winner. All in readiness,the yachts came to
the scratch and got the word at the first
score, darting away like birds of easy wing.
The course was from the Point to Flat
Island and return,—-a distance of between
eight and nine. miles.Froni,and after the start
the Whisper seemed to gain on her compan .
ion. and turned the Island, as :it‘. appeared
through glasses from shore in advancegbut
on the home stretch the. little Daisyjhad her
revenge, taking the lead and» maintaining it
to the end, reachiuggth‘e} 'g‘o‘al one and a half
minutes ahead. TIME: Daisy, 3_hours, 8
minutes, 30 seconds; Whisper, 3 hours, 10
minutes: The stake was $100.
There are so many men in the democratic
ranks here who want to be president of
something, no matter what, that. for accom-
modations sake, the H. and E. clubs have
bee‘nformed. Through them that silly story
in the New York Sun about carrying
Westport in November by 500 majority rwas
got up. Through them, too, probably, came
those silly thrusts about want oE'énthusiasm
among the G. s: A. boys,.basad on the fact
that they had twofbanuers apd we had none
All right: gentlemen ? be on hand this
(Tuesday) evening, listen to our music and
speeches, and see our banner proposed to be
raised, and fireworks to follow. Wait till
November and observe a considerable crowd-
ing of mourners. _
At the Green’s =arms club last Monday
evening, Mr. H. B. Wakeman read an essay
on the subject of “Gathering and Packing
Fruit.” He said strawberries should be
picked by the stem, not by the berry. Pick
currauts when dry, peaches before they are
ripe, pears from one to three weeks before
they are ripe, Grapes should be cut—not
pulled from the vines Apples should be
taken when the stems separate from the
twig easily. If the fruit is spread on the
barn floor a day or two before packing it
will keep better. The next meeting will be
held October 11th, at the house of Ebenezer
Beers, Esq.
Last Wednesday, Mr. Francis Burritt of
South Norwalk, and his nephew, Morris
Ketchum, of Westport, went to Stratford to
shoot rail. At'the close of the day they had
bagged. 325 birds.
Mrs. George Jelliifc and George S. Adams,
are proprietors of a two masted yacht just
purchased, which is to be used next summer
for picnics and ether purposes.
Mrs. A. R. Hill and daughter Julia, start
this (Tuesday) for the Pacific coast, On the
way west they expect to stop for short visits
in Chicago, 111., Denver, 001., and Carson
City.
Mrs. R. 'S. Pennoyer, who left here last
fall for Oakland, Ca1., wherei‘her brother
Edson Adams, formerly of =Westport, and
later went to Portland, Oregon, is on her way
homeward.
If reports can be believed, we are soon to
in Westport, a first-class foundgty, with a full
complement-of men at. work; » This-state--
mantis not made iron—ically.
Mr. Jesse Bradley has almost entirely re-
coverad.‘ Mr. Gershom Perry’s health is
improving, and Mr. James Perry is likely to
recover.
Miss Hulda White, a former well-known
citizen of this place, died last week at
Ballston Spa, N. Y., in the 84th year of her
age.
The writer desires to inform President J.
E. Wheeler .that the jug he was carrying
Thursday, did not contain as he and others
thought, Hathorne water, but something bet-
ter.~ ‘
3 A rising young sportsman during Thurs-
day’s storm saw a flock of ducks in Nash’s
pond. He dared not fire into them fearing
Ito dospoil some neighbors property. While
wandering what he had better do the flock
toOk wing and flew away, like real wild
ducks, which they were.
Mr. Patrick Murphy attended the Fat
Man’s bake, Thursday, at Dorlon’s and came
away filled with roast clams and honored
with ofiice, of Treasurer.
The foundation for Mrs. Fischer’s house
on the depot road is progressing.
There are indications of a fair supply of
cscallops in our harbor this fall.
The Whisper and Daisy will compete again
for a stake, ofi Cedar Point, three weeks
hence. , '
Fred. C. Foote died Saturday night at his
residence, in the 70th year of his age.
The yacht Ibis, Capt. Fairchlld, arrived
Saturday, and will winter here.
Assumption church fair will continuea
week. PAUL.
GEORGETOWN.
Georgetown is fairly'awake. A live Re-
publican club has been formed, and Major
Miller has organized a fine company of Boys
in 5 Blue, numbering over fifty last week.
'They will soon be armed and'equipped,ready
for marching orders. ' '
.————.—4.....—.—_—
The Hartford Post again shows its enter-
prise in sending out a supplement with re-
markably fine and correct likenesses of the
candidates uponfour National and State tick-
et. The cuts are exceptionally fine, and the
portraits more than ordinarily correct.
0
Patents and Trade Marks.
Alistoi Patcntsand Designs granted Aug. 31,
"1880; to citizens of the State oi'Connocticut, 1e-
ortcd for the N ORWALK Gazn'rrn, by Bnowx A;
' . wows, of 210.262 Broadway. New York City
-Counse.lorin Patents and Trade Markscases and
ifli'iimr of Patents and registration of Trade
or s. '
. PATENTS.
No. 231,894, Stay for Corsets, M. P. Bray,
New Haven. ; , . - .
No. 231,095, “Corset, M. P. Bray, New
Haven, assignor of one-half interest to Bas-
sett Corset Cempany, Birmingham.
‘ No. 231,896,'Machiue for . folding Corset
Parts, M. P. Bray, assignor to M. Stronse &
Company, New Haven.
No. 231,995, Post Office Box, Wallace H.
Camp. assignor to Scoville Mfg, Company
Waterbury.
‘. No. 221,956, Nut Machine, Geo. Dunham,
assignor to C. C. Dunham, Mnionville.
No. 232,064, Toy Handkerchief Charles A.
Hotchkiss, assignor to E. R. Ives, Bridge—
port,Conn.,and Corneilus Blakslee,Brooklyn,
N. Y.
No. 9,370, Automatic Toy, Edward Rives,
Bridgeport, asss‘ignor to Ives, Blakslec, Co.,,
(reissue) _ .
NO' 232,057,Attaching'Buttons to Cards,
Samuel L. Otis, Birmingham. _
No. 231,933, Die for Drawing Strips of
Metal, D. T. SanfOrd, Ansonia
No. 232,074, Joining Metal Plates, Jacob
Scliaedler, Bridgeport. -
No. 232,075, Toy, J crome B. Secor,Bridg -
port. ' -
No. 232,086, Dial for Locks, Stockwell &
W H. Taylor, assignor to Yale Lock Manu—
facturing Company, Stamford._ - '
' ‘o
HoraceGreeleywas a west point. .
.J‘s.’ -
Republican Congressional Con-
, ventlon. ,
The Republican Congressional Convention
for the 4th District, met at St. John’s Hall,
Bridgeport, on Wednesday, and renominated
Hon. Frederick Miles by acclamation.
John D. Candee, chairman ofthe Congres-
sional committee,called the meeting to order
and D. B. Booth was appointed chairman.
The committee on credentials, on perma-
nentorganization and resolutions were then
appointed. While these were at work, Hon.
Amos S. Treat of Bridgeport, was called
upon for a speech, in which he gave the
record of the Republican party. At the
close of“ his remarks it was suggested to hear
from each district. The 10th was called for
and Mr. H. S. Sanford, of Bridgeport, re—
‘ spondcd in a rouser, exciting considerable
enthusiasm.
N. R. Hart of Stamford, arose, and after a
ick Miles of Salisbury.
E. J. Wright of Greenwich, in seconding
it, moved that the nomination be made by
acclamation, which was done unanimously
with bursts of enthusiasm.
The committee on resoluttions then re-
ported the following : .'
Resoloed, That the Republicans of the 4th
Congressional District of Connecticut assem-
bled in convention fully accept and endorse
the National Republican platform adopted
at' Chicago, and of the Republican State
convention adopted at Hartford, and of the
nominations made by: ‘HIOSC conventions.
We earnestly believe“ that the principles of
the Republican; palty truly represent the
principles of' the constitution and are in
accord with the best interests of the people,
and that the accession of the Democratic party
to power would result in a great and irrepar-
able injury to these interests.
Resolved. That the rcnominatiou of Hon.
Frederick Miles commends itself to the elec—
tors of this district as a proper recognition
of valuable services of a‘ public servant,
faithfully performed in the various trusts
committed to his care. '
Realwed, That we condemn as at variance
with the best interests of our commonwealth
the free trade declarations of the National
Democratic Convention, believing that such
a policy will be ruinous to the manufactur—
ing of the country and make paupers of the
now well to do laboring class.
The congressional committee for the ensu—
ing year: 10th, Charles B. Wheeler,Monroe;
11th, Charles H. Crosby, Danbury; 12th, E.
J. Wright, Greenwich ; 15th, Dwight C.
Kilbourn, Litchfield; 16th,Earl Buckingham,
Washington; 17th, Jesse F. Millspaugh,
Canaan.
The Democratic Convention.
The Democrats. held their convention in
Bridgeport on Wednesday.
The delegates from Litchfleld county held
a caucus at the Atlantic Hotel on Tuesday
evening, and unanimously decided to present
the name of Georg W. Feet of Canaan to the
convention. The Fairfield county delegates
held a caucus Wednesday morning, at the
some place. There were-about 45 delegates
present, and the last ballot stood as follows .
W. H. Barnum, 24; Wm. F. Taylor. of Dan-
bury, 23 : Geo. W. Poet of Canaan, 2.
The convention was called to order by J as.
L. Gould of the district committee, and Hon.
Gideon H. Hollister of Bridgeport, was made
chairman. The present Congressional com—
mittee was reappointea'.‘
J. H. McMahon of New Milford present-
ed the name of Geo. W. Pent of Canaan as
the candidate of the 4th district fir Congress.
He was declared out of order and talked
down, it is claimed, by the friends of Mr.
Taylor. After reports were heard from the
committee on organization and credentials,
the name of Geo. W. Peet was again put
in nomination. :
Mr. Slade of Bridgeport then withdraw
the name of Mr. Taylor and placed in nomi—
nation W. H. Barnum.
Quite a scene then ensued, after which a
motion was made that Wm. H. Barnum be
nominated by acclamation. The motion
was put and 'carried without a'dissenting
voice. The convention then broke up in
confusion.
o .
WEST STRATFORD.
The Bell for the Summerfield school house
has been received and placed in position;
judging from its tone, it is a good one.
Democrats in this section, find cold oom~
fort in reading the returns from Vermont;
although it is called the GreenMountain state
its people do not seem to be green in politics.
This is not an off year. it is a republican year
William H. Barnum hasnot as yet signified
his acceptance of the Democratic nomination.
for Congress ;* he is looking before he leaps—
into oblivion. It is too bad to be thus alto/ed
in the house of one’s friends. .
Gen. Green B. Raum of Illinois will ad ¥
dress the people of Bridgeport, and vicinity,
at the Opera House, this (Tuesday) evening.
To-morrow evening, the republicans of this
place will raise a fine banner on the corner of
Lake and Barnum streets. Hon. Henry S.
Sanford, and J. C. Chamberlain of Bridge—
port, will address the people.
If it takes one horse to induce a voter to
sign the roll of a Hancock and English Club,
how many more horses, will it :take to buy
his vote ? The foregoing problem is referred
to pure—minded democrats of Stratford, for
solution.
The New Haven Register says: “a majori-
ty of the 10th Conn., Vol’s were and are
democrats,” We know something about that
regiment, and yet never thought we would
be asked to eat any such tafly as that. One
thing has always seemed strange to our mind
and that is, if so great a majority of the union
soldiers were democrats why did the demo-
cratic party so strenuously oppose their vo—
ting, while inflthe service. it wont do gentle—
men, try some other dodge. s
“We stand by our old records and princi—
ples,” shouts the democratic party. As to
standing by your record, we don’t doubt that
but tell us where you have had a principle:
for twenty years back.
On Wednesday evening last the town of
Stratford was ablaze with republican enthu—
siasm. Despite the unfavorable condition of
the weather, a large crowd collected in front
of the republican head quarters, for the pur-
pose of witnessing the raising of a campaign
banner. It was run out amid cheers and a
fine display of fireworks. It is a fine banner
and is inscribed with‘the names of the candi-
dates for president and vice president and
the‘name of our candidate for governor. It
also contains handsome portraits of Garfield
and Arthur. Afler the banner had been run
out the crowd adjourned to head quarters to
listen to a speech from Hon. N. D. Sperry,of
New Haven. Mr. Sperry is a fine speaker,
and held the closest attention of his audience
for nearly two hours. He has a happy way
of mingling dates and facts, which make his
remarks unanswerable. The re-nomination
of Hon Frederick Miles is received by the
republicans of this place, with great enthusi-
asm. After the republican convention had
adjourned on Wednesday last, it was our
good (i’) fortune to step into the hall where
the democratic convention was being held.
It was pandemonium let loose, It reminded
us of a democratic caucus that was held in
the same hall a few years ago, where some of
the participants were entreating their fellow
democrats to “be callum, be callum, be call—
um.” It was a scene of the wildest disorder.
-—+<o-—o——————
. Be Temperate.
When sickness or depression comes, do not
buy. “tonic hitters.” It is better to die of
disease than drunkenness. Buy arbottle of
"‘Favorite Remedy” and cleanse the system.
The great multitude of human ills have their
foundation in impure blood. "Favorite Rem-
edy attacks these at the fountain's head and
makes the stream of life pure. Only one dol—
lar per bottle. All druggists sell it. Dr.” Ken-
nedy, Proprietor, Rondout, N. Y. 2t37
___+——
Aron-Ins m Renders.
Au 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. Thousands of
thousands are hurrying to their graves be-
cause they are carelessly indifferent to the
insidious inroads of disease and. the means of
.cure. It is the mission of H. H. Warner &
00., with their Safe Kidney. and. Liver Cure,
to arouse men to ‘a sense'of their danger and
than cure them.—Me'mpht'8 Appeal. 21536
——.—<.o—.
With characteristic enterprise, Ike Lee
hung a campaign banner in front of his
saloon on Saturday evening and Lhired
the American drum corps to furnish music
Result—an increased sale of twelve kegs of
lager.——00r. Uonn.0atholte. . '
"—-——.-<.>—.————_
It will not be safe to elect as President a
man who, from necessity, must fall into the
hands and be’guided in his administration of
the government by the very men who con—
Lspired to destroy it.
a
few remarks, presented the name of Fredera
1:
Letters from the People.
. Ehrrons or GAZETTE :—
iI have been asked how I could vote for
Garfield, having in my early youth been
trained a Democrat, and now being what is
styled a Liberal Republican. I do not for-
get that Democrats teach their boys that
they were born Democrats,and rocked in the
cradle of Democracy, and that it is paternal
and maternal treason to depart from tradi-
tional superstitions. But the genuine patri—
otic Democratic grandfathers and grand
melhers have been laid away, and those
antique cradles are out of use, and I cannot
forget the degrading alliances of the party;
first, their efforts to capture the more igno-
rant portion of the foreign population by the
use of the party name can decoy duck and
bad whiskey for the ammunition; next their
open alliance with the rum power in the
days of that grand reform which was a light
set in the moral heavens whose rays illumi—
nated this entire Nation, the first born of
that heroic struggle 'of the masses for tem-
perance and virtue which resulted in the
passage of the only cfiicicnt law ever passed
upon the subject and which was pronounced
by Democratic judges to be unconstitutional
and was vetoed by Horatio Seymour in the
State of New York, thus turning, as I
thought, the great moral situation of the age
the wrong way; third,their alliance with the
slave power, making a treble alliance which
no party can carry. I had the charity to
believe that Northern Democrats during the
war, known as Copperheads, did not really
desire the triumph of the rebellion but hoped
for a result that would not ruin their party,
the leaders being in the South. New right
here is the danger. Experience proves that
a President cannot not independent of his
party, so that Hancock’s amiability, good—
ness of heart or generalship is not the issue.
The clearly defined issue is shall we elect a
man‘who is to be governed by a party whose
leaders are still in the Southern States, thus
placing the government under the control of
those who so recently sought to destroy it. I
do not believe it is safe to trust to the great
tributaries of a party whose courses tend to
a political Niagara that would sweep ‘away
the bulwarks of the Nation as to set sail on
the open, unrufiied sea whose, business and
commercialtides will ebb and flow with as
certain regularity with an occasional perigee
that rises above the regular tidemark but
will not obliterate it. B. B.
Several communications are crowded out.
Silver Mine has organized a first-rate Re-
publican club.
German service at Trinity church, city,
next Sunday at 5 o’clock. I
The Republicans of New Hampshire have
nominated Charles H. Bell, of Exeter. for
Governor.
The gambling wheel intended to skin the
greenhorns at the Fair, came to town by ex:
press, last week.
Gov. Cornell and Secretary Evarts, ex—
press themselves confidently as to Republi-
can prospects in New York.
I. M. Hoyt has been elected First Assis-
tant of the Old Well H. 8.7 L. 00., and Samuel
Fletcher, Second Assistant.
Jehn H. Lee has resigned his ‘ position at
the Selleck School in order to accept a place
with the Kingsford Starch Company.
The colorediBoys in Blue were unable to
turn out last Friday night, because their
uniforms were misdirected to Norwich.
Another change in the Borough police force.
This time it is Henry C. Randle who is ap-
pointed, and we are sure the ofiice sought the
man.
W. H. Benedict, Esq., has purchased the
D. R. Selleck place, on Washington Street,
corner of Spring, city. The price paid was
$4,000.
The Battalion drill of Co's D and F, last
Wednesday, passed oil very nicely. Major
Crowe was in command. The day ended with
a dress parade on the green.
Joseph Kearney was buried last week. He
served in. the rebellion, was fearless in
the expression of his opi‘iiions," and made
.many friends by his lively disposition and
genial manners.
The names of Ex-Mayor Dudley P. Ely,
Treasurer Talmadge Baker and Representa-
tive Rowan, are already mentioned by influ-
iential city Republicans, as their candidate
for the Legislature this fall.
Barber Slattery assaulted James Lynch
very cruelly Saturday night and was arrest --
ed therefor. He complained of Lynch for
being drunk, and both were tried and fined.
Lynch is an one armed soldier and is said to
be quite seriously injured:
———.—‘40>—9————-
The Two Candidates.
The Penn Monthly for August has a very
impartial estimate of the character and
adaptability of Garfield and Hancock to the
presidency. The election of General Han-
cock simply on account of the war record is
stulification on a broad scale,and many dem-
ocrats make no defense. Hancock, though
self-willed, the writer thinks, will be a more
tool in the hands of designing friends:
“It is the first time since 1860 that we
davc not blundered,” was the feeling of
more than one democrat when the nomina-
tion was announced. And yet it may be a
blunder for all that. If we except the nom-
ination of General McClellan, this is the first
time that the democratic party has taken for
its candidate a purely military man, desti-
tute of all experience of the conduct of
civil affairs, knowing only the atmosphere
and the maxims of the barrack and the
guard room. It has been a traditional max—
im with the party to distrust the merely
military class of public men, and to insist
that men of purely political experience are
needed for political office. It did not vio—
late that maxium in selecting General Jack-
son for the presidency, for Ja‘cksdn had had
such experience. Tne Whigs violated it in
nominating Harrison and Taylor, who were
elected on their military record, and who
proved, or would have proved, quite incom-
petent for the office. General Hancock has
been in the army all his life. He has never
filled any but military positions. He knows
no more of the conduct of political affairs
than he has learned from the newspapers.
His elevation to the presidency would be
like nothing so much as the old English
fashion of detailing a general to take com
mand of the fleet. He would be, even more
than General Grant was, at lthe mercy of the
political evperts who woud gather around
him when once in office. If he chose to act
independently of their guidance, no one
could fortell what he might do, for the con-
vention itself knew his views on hardly any
great question of national policy. He might
prove as mischievious as Andrew Johnson.
f be elected to accept their leading, then
they and not he would control the presiden—
tial authoriiy. With any candidate whom
the democrats may put forward, we run the
risk of seeing his personal virtues and good
intentions superseded by the bad qualities
of the men about him. With General
Hancock in the» presidency, we shoule have
the certainty that not be, but some man
who had no claim to confidence, was man-
aging the ofiice. However excellent the
general may he himself, he is biit the cover
uhder which other men would attain to
power.
The contrast between the two candidates
in this respect is most remarkable. General
Garfield is not a professionalsoldier,although
he served usefully and creditably and rose
to a distinguished positions. His old com—
mander, General Resecrans, tells us that be
regarded him at first with distrust,_as a
preacher who had taken to politics and to
soldiery, but that he soon won his way to
confidence and showed himself most useful.
From military duties he was called back to
political life by the most intelligent and ex—
acting of all the western constituents—the
Western Reserve of Ohio. For sixteen
years he has filled, to theirgrjeiit satisfaction
the seat so long held by‘Jo’s‘liua R. Giddings.
Although he entered the Home with but lit—
tle other prestige than that derived from his
constituency, he worked his way ,to the front
without stooping to any of the arts of par—
liamentary management. From the House
his state has sent him to the senate, after
long experience of his quality. He knows
Washington and the manner of political life
there as thoroughly as any man can know
them and remain uncorrupted by them.
James A. Garfield is the type of man whom
democratic traditions would designate as
fitted for the presidency. He and not Win-
field S. Hancock.
to.
When at the jug so often does he pull
That it is empty and the man is full,
Him does the peeler to the station lug;
And, for his health, puts him within
Jug. . -
the
Whatflappened .to ’
.IAII. 103.550 Brien.
Dr. David Kennedy’s “Favor-italics):-
cdy” about two weeks.
One of the most remarkable cases that has
ever been brought to the notice of the public
.is that of Mr. J. S. Bunch, of Stone Ridge,
Ulster 00., N. Y. Mr. Beach had suffered
Calculus or stone in the right kidney. No
less than soven 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 the 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 along 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 allvdmggists. The Doctor’s only address
is Readout, New York; (7)
‘1 ,
FOR SALE.
2 5 FARMS ranging from 81.000 to $20,000,
100 Residences ranging from $800 to $100,000.
500 Building Lots ranging from $50 to $10,000,
Also Hotels, Foundries. Livery—Stables, ’I‘ene
mcnt Property. Quarries. Saw and Grist-Mills,
Oyster Claims, Am, 350,. &C-
DEL—Apartments and Whole Houses at
prices ranging from $5 to 850, per month.
Tosdlawflrbloney in sums ofSl,000,$l,500.nnd
NSUIRANCE.— At lower rates than ever ol-
fcred before and in the best Companies. Full
particulars by BENJ. J. STURGES.
No. 4, Gazette Building, Norwalk, Conn.
Large Reduction ill Prices!
GREAT '
CASH/SALE.
FOR THIRTY DAYS,
L00l0000’s 11000110010010 R0000,
36 Main St., Norwalk, Conn.
This stock must be closed out to make room for
my large stock of Goods for Spring Trade.
MME. BRADY’S GREAT AMERICAN
Embroidering and Stamping-Co.
Embroiderlng,Stnmpln2,PaInling and
Designing done to order. ’
Lessons tau ht free in Crcwcl, Ai-asene,Kcnsing-
ton, Gold. Si k Outline and Russian Embroidery.
353 6th Avenue, New York.
Bet.:2lst and 22d Sts., 2d door from 22d St. 3m35
VAN 0003500
AMBLEII
ANNOUNCE THE
Arrival of Large Invoices
0F
:31 0100
DRY GOODS
FOR THE
FALL TRADE,
We are buying early this season, and sliall
have received our FALL STOCK, and be
fully prepared for the change of weather
which must soon come. Prominent among
New Goods
which have been selected with GREAT
CARE, and have been bought on the
VERY BEST TERMS
The market can offer, and which we expect to
sell at prices which must meet the approval
of our patrons. All full lines of the follow-
ing Goods already in Stock :—
Black Silks,
Our SpecioBPride.
Black Cashmeres,
The Best Makes.
NOVELTIES IN
Dress ’Goods,
A Great variety.
All colors in the best quality of
Dress Flannel,
Of which we have the exclusive sales in this
town.
00010.,VL00100’ 0 Children’s nit
Underwear 000 11000031,
An immense stock.
Prints &. Ginghams
Fall Styles. .
Corsets, Bushings, Embroid;
cries, Fringcs, Passa-
liienteries, But tons,
and Notions,
The fullest line in town.
In fact EVERYTHING you would expect to
find in it Well Stocked
Dry Goods & Carpet
Emporium.
You will find in great quantites, and at the
Lowest Prices, at the. well known house of
10000000010000,
No. 2 Gazette Building.
M /n.
. L A'l-OR
invert DISEASE and in-
digestion prevail to a great-
cr extent than probably any
other malady, and relief is
, at};
—
| 310101000
_ always anxiously sought af-
ter. it'tne hlvci’ is regulated in its action health
is almost invaribly secured. Indi cation or want
of action in the Liver causes Heal ache,Constipa-
tion, Jaundice, Pain in the Shoulders, Cough,Dl;-
zincss. Sour Stomach. bad taste in the mouth, bli-
lons attacks, palpitation of the heart, depression
of spirits or the blues, and a hundred other symp-
toms. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR is the best
remedy that has ever been discovered for those
any quantities that it may be taken. It is harmless
vouch for its virtues, viz. :—
l LIVER Georgia; John Gill Shorter
can r'efer. Extract ofa cttcr from Hon.Alexander
Liver Regulator, with goo effect. It is mild, and
that gives strength. life,
food taken let it be much or- Ittle. Therefore. do
SIMMONS! LIVER REGULATOR
J. H. ZElLlN Sr. (10.,
uliments. It acts mildly, effectually. and being .a
in every way; it has been used for forty years.
Hon. Alexander ILStephens
of Alabama: UCIIu} onn B.Gorllon,lt.L.Mott,of 001'
II. Stephens, dated March 8. 1872: "I occasionally
suits me better than more active medicine.”
blood, and health. It is the
not stimulate up the stomach to crave food, but
ORIGINAL AIME“) GENUiNE.
PHILADELPHIA.
simple vegetable compound, can do no Injury in
and hundreds from all parts ~of the country will
of Georgia; Bishop Plercc of
umbus, Ga.. are amon the hundreds to whom we
use when my condition regiiircs it, Dr. Simmous’
It is-not the quantity eaten
I REGULATUR thorough (Iisgestion of the
rather assist digestion after by taking.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
ill-loo. $1.00. sold. or all. larva-Elm-
Stone in the Kidney expelled after using»
since October 18th, 1874, from the presence of‘
' Mrs. J. B. mm,
MllthERY,
No. 49 Main Street,
AGENCY FOR
Butterick’s
Paper
- ., r Patterns,
ALSO, ‘
STATEN 100100 DYE wuiis.‘
Colorado M10100 81001 100 Sale.
OFFICE OF
E B E N E A T O N .
Real Estate and Collection Agency,
104 EAST FOU RTII ST., BOSTON BLOCK.
P. O. Box 2437,
LEADVILLE, Cor.., August 10, 1850.
HAVING engaged in the purchase and sale of
Mining 1 roperty in this district, I would
solicit correspondence from parties wishing to in-
vest in Mining Property, 1 have. now for sale
some very good property in Leudvrllc, Tennessee
Park. Ten Mile, Iiokomo. Breckenridge, Twrn
Lakes, and Gunnison. The properties I offer for
sale are well located and are being developed.
3m33 ' EDEN EATON.
ANTED.—Ohlldren to board,will have a
mother’s care. At the homestead oi the
late Judge Smith, deceased. on the hewtown
Turnpike. half mile from Norwulk Bridge. .
3iti‘ MR5. ALICE E. UNDERHILL, Norwal .
J. G. GREGORY & 00.,
DRUGGISTS,
Sucessors to EDWARD P. WEED.
No. 38 Wall Street, Norwalk, CL,
. ~ .
invite the attention of thelpublic to their complete
- stock of
Pure Medicines and Drugs,
- and a full line of
TOILET & FANCY ARTICLES,
Also dealers in
Page Wines and Liquors for
Medicinal Purposes.
Careful attention. paid, to the dispensing of
physicians’ prescriptions. 28
NO COMBINATI 0.1V.
IMPIIRTAIIT III THE PUBLIC!
FRANK T. HYATT,
Practical and Mechanical Dentist,
Office and Residence _WEST AVENUE, adjoining
Methodist Parsonage. 2m
__ New J crscy Midland Rail-
wante ' way Bonds,all kinds,lor which
I will pay theihighest New York price.
S. E. OLMSTEAD.
February, 21, 1880.
co TO
WIIIIEIIIII it IIIMMIII’S
Men’s,
Youths’
and Boys’
FALL HATS,
AND
Latest Novelties
IN
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS.
31 Illa/rm Street.
'ELLWANGERSfB‘ARRY
ROCHESTER, N. Y.,
Ofl‘cr the Largest and files! Complete Stock of
FRUIT AND ORNAMENT TREES in the U.
H. . Priced Catalogues sent as follows: -No.l,
Fruits with plate. 1 5 cm; plain l 0 cts. No. 2,
Ornamental Trees, etc., With plate, 25 cts.; plain
15 cts. No. 3. Greenhouse, Free. No. 4, whole-
sale, Froc. No. 5 , Catalogue ol‘_Roscs, with beau .
tiiul colored plate, 10 etc. ; plain Free. No. 7
Catalogue of Strawberries and Small Fruits,
Free. ' 3t30
ISTRICT OF NORWALK, ss. Probate Court,
Sept’embcr lst, 1880.
Estate of THADDEUS K. HUBBELL, late of
Wilton, in said Distl'ict.dcceascd.
The Court of Probate for the District of Nor-
walk hath limited and allowed six months from
the date hereof for the Creditors oi said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their accounts, properly attest-
ed, witbrn siild time, will be debarred a recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
3t36 JOHN WM. HUBBELL,
Administrator.
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 o: the same
to their successor.
All persons having unsettled accounts with us
are requested to call and settle the some immedi-
ately. DEMMON & NEWCOMB.
. Norwalk, July Blst, 1880.
Notice.
AVISG bought the stock, fixtures, lease, &c.,
of Messrs. Demmon it: 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, Provrsmns, Fruit, Fish,
&c., which will be sold at the lowest possibleratcs
for CASH. Mr. William B. Newcomb Will be
found in attendance as ready and willing as ever
to supply all your wants. Give us it fair trial.
J. LESTER GREGORY.
Norwalk, July 3lst,1880. Sltf
R. r. 001000010, '
Carriage Repairer & Painter,
Brook Sh, nonl- foot ofMiIl Hill.
0000000, 60010000, Ill 1100000
Repairedand Painted in the Best
Style and Manner.
ALSO
PIAIN AND EANCI lETTEBING.
NOTICE I .
Staples, Coley 80 00.,
Having taken the old stand of II. STAPLES and
his stock oi Goods on hand, will continue to
Sell Everythill g for Building
Purposes on the most
Favorable Terms.
All accounts due mc may be paid to the said
8"].APLES, CULEY 8'. 00., or to Mu. saxrox. un-
til further notice. 11. STAPLES.“
to about 500 s, is actually deliver-
is so for frOrn able to fill all orders that ad
books, which is very much less than it wasa few
sidered luxuries; in n free
considered necessities, and
books by the million if prices
pleasure as we l as more profit to sell the million. he
tlli_,I Libra! «I’ll-them] Knowledge. Itisa.
edition 0 Chamber-3's Encyclopiodl
editors. about 15,000 topics being nude
complete, about 10 .r cent more than Appleton's and 20
bugle. fanatic? ofl he U : I
ii lcn ono flare”
lmry of l'nlvenal Knoa- n h versa
vols. octave of nearly 1,000
hambers’e
vcd during
plated in October. to “two-
ncw enterprises and accom-
inc: September in Iii-llgioii \vc
edition of of Smith’s Bible Dictionary.
nur Acme Library of Biography cor;-
EIIgIISII'I‘ICn of Letters names. at little
fore. in I'oclry we shall soon have the Iliad and t
FI'IIOII, Scott's “Ivanhoe“ and llulivcr‘s “ Lust
Prices
Many of our books are scllin
aino, Rollin. Josephus, Modern Classics, Milton, Virgil,
several others. _
hlbmry of Universal Knowledge, I5 vols, 315.00.
“mm s Gibbon's Rome. 5 vols” . . .
"NI““W'S History of England, 3 vols, $1.25.
"MM" ' lfe and Letters, 50 cents
‘ ya and Poems, 3 vols. B). 80
fll‘nllI'IV v - -
annbelx uownilia of En '. Literature, 4 vols, $2.
Knight s 1 t ‘ of England, vols.. 8.
or
’ 'II S vcgof Illustrious Men. 3 vols. 81.50.
Gcikic‘s Life and Wnnls of Christ. 50 cents.
*Young’s Bible Concordance, {111,000 references. 32.
Home Library of Blogmph , 3 vols. 40 and 60 cents.
Book of Fables, (limp, etc. llus.. ‘10 cents.
Milton‘s Complete Poetical Works, 40 cents.
Shakespeare's Complete Works 65 cents.
. Works of Dante, translated bv Cary. 30 cents.
Works of Virgil. translated by Dryden. 80 cents.
The Koran of Mohammcd, by Sale, 30 cents.
Adventures of Don Quixote, lllua, 60 cents.
I\l'ablan Nights “lus.. 40 cents.
“lunynu‘s Pilgrim‘s Progress. thus, 40 cents.
Robinson Crosoe, “lus.. 40 cents. .
rlunchnuscn and Gulliver’s Travels, illus., 40 cents.
Stories and Ballads, b E. T. Aldon, illus., 50 cents.
Karl In uecr Land. i lus.. 50 cents
I h I L I I R E a.
y ' e c
In January, 1870 The Literary Revolution was inaugurated by the publication of one small volume. In Septem.
ber. 1880, its list. publfshcd and in piepraéntgdiidrgompil-isms ovetli 120 Volumes of smndiird books.
hose over roe tons of bo
Good Literature.
To make $1.00 and a friend ls hotter than to make 35.00 only and 1000 books sold ritn rollt ofill
profit of only 1,000, while 1.000.000 books sold at u wont of OIIC cent each gives u. pI'OIII'IJOE 9510,00?) ,fixfmrifiwésr:
the most important work ever published in this country—o work
Library of
d VOL 1- b01113 issued Scpwmber 1. Two or more volumes will be issued each moot _
, ‘ pages each. The price of the large type edition In cloth binding is
bound In hull RuSs‘m. L'llu top. price $1.50 per volume. According to our usual custom, special reduction in priests
”IMO to early Pumhflsers. rind duinng the month of September only orders for volumes 1., 11., or 111.. either or all,
will be received at the nornliioi price of 65 cents per volume for the cloth, 95 cents per volume for the half Russia,
8'” “D. A5 a. l’°"“°“ “5 “19 Library 01' Universal Knowledge, the Chambers’s Encyclopmdia. Is also published sepa-
mtcly, complete In 1;) volumes of clear non '
and Vols. 14 and 15 ufew days thereafter. On this also special terms
are given to carlg purclmsers, the price being to those whose orders a
me
the half Russia gilt to . The volumes already Issued will be sent at onceby express, and the
Amazing
“Analytical Concordance to the Bible,” the great “Webster Unabridged" of religious literature. and a .50ch
September.
. _ Odyssey of Homer. translated by Pope, and n. large type edition
of Shakespeare. Ill III\IOI‘_\‘ :i ('Ilt‘np edition of the celebrated Frolssmt‘s Chronicles; with over 13') illustrations. In
Days of Pompeii." ln Juvenile. “ Karl in
trntod. The cost of making books diminishes in largo degree as I. ieir number is mul
him much larger quantities than we anticipated that we find
It In our power to considerah y reduce their prices. and we do it with a
at deal of pleasure. Among those so reduced are the histories of Macaulay and Clbbolil
Standard
Itoflves employment
oks a day, or over 1, tons a. year. and
ditionnl buildings have ust . (m 058d
stops ncccsmry taken to double the present product within the ngxt smndiiys. dignagiiipctlfipggg‘m de‘l'tlgnfilg:
the comin twelve months at least 2 was) ,u” robobl _ 3000000 vol.
‘umes will required. The almost I one wonderful |supwcss w 1m; the Revo-
lution has achieved is donhtleas to be attrihumd to its leading princi-
lcs, which are: I. Publish only books of! real merlt. Ll. Whatis worth reading Ls worth pram”.
ng—all hooksnreneatlyandstrongly bound. Ill. 0 Work on tho basis of the pmmt out of making
years ago. 1V. Books have commonly been con-
repu‘olic they 0 lit to be
the masses will y good
are placed within reach. V-
iuost im mm: publication thus for urideimken~l
teverylntelligcnt person wanns in his "built-1%
verbatim reprint pl the last London
With copious additions by American
to be original work. It will contain,
ier cent more than Jo inson’s Cyclolmdin. thou h costina
“OWIed 6. rice of of her. The
edition of the u.
I is just be
till the wholeslus completed m3
81.00 per Volume;
no. and sold, bound 1
roll ty 1:
cloth, for the nominal price of 87.50, or in hit! Russia. It to . for $15. )0
this style 12 vols. have already been Issued, vol. 13 will re y SeptemIIofl' IO,
.. E I d
cptcmbcr 36.75 for the set complete in cloth, $13.50 for n eye 0 p% I a.
! H iremainI ‘ der wlizcn oom-
, u on s a ways un er
a g I: e is. plIShim; new victories. Dur-
expect to complete Young’s
'In Biography. two volumes added to
thin 10 vo 5. selected from the famous
niorc than onctonth the cost hereto-
uoerland," profusely 11 s-
tlplled.
Down.:
Dante, Koran, Bunyan, Crusoe, an
Tainc‘s History of En llsh themture ."
Cecil's Books or Natul‘gul History, :1. ’ so can“
glctioflnlglnndtylLexitcgn, 1'] cents. ,
nyn ., you are 'trrowrrzias‘f‘a r330
Mrs. Hzmnm' Poetical Woflmfiio ocritsp.e ' can":
Kitto‘s C 'CIQPIOLIJ n of Bib. Literature, 2 vols., 82.
Rolllli'a ncrcnt‘llistory- $1.75.
Smith's Dictionary of the Bible, 50 cents.
Works of Flnvius Josephus. $1.50.
Comic History of U. S., Hopkins. lllus., 60 cents. .
Health by Exercise, Dr. Goo. H. Taylor, 40 cents.
Health for Women, Dr. Goo. H. Taylor, 30 cents. -
Library Magazine. bound volumes. 30 to 80 cents.
Leaves from the Diary of an Old Lawyer, 81.
Republican Manual 1880. 50 cents.
101m mbcrs's Enciyofopwdiu, lb vols. 87.50.
I'Amlerican Add tions to Chambers's Encyclopmdla, I
o 3.. $4. .
'IIomer‘s Ilin'd translated by Pope. 30 cents.
Ionicr's 0d 'ssey translated by Pope, 80 cents
scott’s Ivan me. So cents.
“as” movement an“...
in no .r.eo..iior .‘
’roissnrt’s Chronyiclos, IIIIIS. 1 15°F ’ cm"
Acme L mry .0! Modern Classics; 40 04mm.
American Patriotism, b0 cents,
Em
editions and fine bindings at higher
dolL'u' may be sent in postage stamps. Ad
JOHN B. ALDEN, MANAGER.
AGENCIE :
hirer."
t .
to Light of Asia, Amold, ad cents.
f I; e above bound In cloth. II! b mall extra. Most of the books are also ublished in fine
be h ' rices. Books'm in press; (t) some but not all vols. hp
waned. Dent-l the
Catalogue! sent free on request. lteml by Wrath money order, registered letter or by Express. Fractions 0 one
AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE,
Tribune Building, New York.’
Boston. 1!. L. Kristin’s; Philadelphi% Leary d: 00.: Cincinnati, Robert Clarke a: 00.;
Indianapolis, Bowen, Stewart 8: 0.; .
Eager & (20.; Chicago, Alden it: Chadwick; in smauer towns the leading bookseller, only one in a place.
lcvelnnd, lngham. Clarke it: 00.; Toledo. Brown,
L China,
Crockery,
Glass,
‘ 100 00 .
THE
BEST PLACE .
To
BUY
AND ICE CREAM FREEZERS. '
STO VES,
RANGES,
HEATERS.
Wll‘.
AND ALI.- ,
H0030 Furnishing Goods,
AT THE
LOWEST PRICES,
000000.
Nos, 15 and l7.Wate St leet,
Are Agents for and have on hand
The Celebrated Oliver Steel
. Plows, La. Dow’s Culti-
vators, Reversible
Steel T o 0 th
Cultiva-
tors,
2;,D Iron & Wood Beam Plows,
18,18i, 19 Horse Plows,
20 and ,21 Plows,
Conical Plows
THE
BEST FERTILIZERS.
Russell Coe’s Phosphate, Stock-
bridge Manures, StOckbridge
Top Dressing for Lawns,
Lister’s Bone and
Phosphate.
We have also for sale atWholesale and Retail ,an
immense Stock of
Builders’ Hardware
0 U 'I' L E R "Y
theLBcst and Warranted.
Garden Implements,
MAIIUFACTIIRRRS’SUPPLIES,
B E I: '1' I_ N G- .
Rubber and all kinds of Packing, I
Machinery 000 Linseed 0110.
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 & Long-
man’s Prepared Paints,
which is warranted
to suit.
Parrott & Valentine’s Varnish.
GLASS, FRENCH & AMERICAN.
DOORS, SASH AND
BLINDS,
Of all sizes on hand. Estimates
given on same.
Illilllil WIIIIII WIIIIII.
Such as Rims, Hubs and Spokes,
Sarvin, Warner, Olds, and
Wood Hub Wheels,
Springs and Axles,
Common & Half .
. Patent- "
IRON AND STEEL.
Hfllit M000 and Nails."
‘ Come and see us. No trouble to
show Goods, and a share of patron-
Wastport, Aug. 11, 1880.
age solicited, ' '
wisely,” V E. K. LUGKWMDS. gm: _. Li
C.B.Cunlidg0’s
35 and 37 Main Street,
Is the place to find the Largest As-
sortment of all kinds of
Staple Al Fancy
000000100,
including
Flour,
Grain,
and Feed,
Teas,
Coffees and
Molasses,
Butter, ‘ I
Cheese
and Pork,
Canned Goods
OF ALL KINDS.
All Varieties of
Fresh Vegetables}
In their season, &o., &c.»
Goods delivered to. all parts of
the town. '
II Prices-the Very Lowest
v
MONITOR
sirErv
market for”
EconOmy, Durabili-
ty, and Perfect
Safety.
L. 1.00an3,
M Misrepresentation.
FURNACES
Stoves, Ranges,
Electra Cook, I Crawford.
Chlet . u firtfllafifi
, ew u
Dover ‘ Arlingtoé,
Parole “ Creedmore.
Emblem “ 5:11?“
Recorder Wood, bu
Plow Boy “ pper,
’ Wide‘ulwlke,
Buy the Best Oil Stowe
THE FLORENCE,
MA YFL o WER,
AND _ --
GRAND Ulv1'01v.
Ar moors.
GLAssvaRE
AND 3‘,
C R0 C K E R Y ,
Purchased direct from manufacturers on the
other side. My own importations-bought for
Spot Cash and at prices that will enable me
to sell them at least
10 TI] 15 PER CENT. LESS
than any other house: Parties wishing to
purchase will do well to call and examine my
stock before purchasing. I still continue to
' do all kinds of
TIN ROOFJNG, .ec.,
and all Stock warrantéd as represented.
N0 Coke Tin Used at
JAQUI’S,
. 48 RAM STREET. Iimwalk. Conn.
7 8011100 010 Hill Ellll‘t $100K 0i
HARNESS I
Croat Slaughter ill ‘
PRICES '2.-
Single Ha-rness Selling at
$13. 16, 19, 20, and 25.
The latter the Best Article in the United States
for the money.
Plow and Farm Harri 'ss $13.
Heavy Truck Harness $25.
Carriage, Coach & Road Harness,
1 From $50 “$350.
7,000 viriiuuiici
To be Disposed of
The Largest Line of Goads in the
State.
Come and gothhe Best Bargains you ever saw
MOORE’S,
Stamford, Conn.
Immense Success.
DR. S. W. FISKE,
Offlorwich. Conn., the Celebrated
CLAIRYOYANT FIIYSICIAN2
AND
MAGNETIC HEALER oliSYEARS PRAO
Also,BUSINESS and TEST MEDIUMTIICE
Will visitSouth Norwalk, Conn., Re ularl
Month. at the City Hotel, where he? can 3:33:12
suited. Monday Evening, Sept. 27th.,Tucsday and
Wednesday.Scpt. 28th and 29th. Ofilce hours from
9 a. m.to 9 p. in. - '
With great success. He wrl loca'e every diseale
and describe yourfeelings better that you could
voursell.and prepares medicines from the best of
selected ran 5 tor the speedy euro 01' all chronic
disease of whatever name or nature. The Doctor
has successfully treated the sick in New Haven.
Bridgeport and N orwnlk,tornearly live years,and
ishighly spoken of by all who have consulted
him. His wonderful cures have secured for him
a world write fame. The advantage of patients
putting themselves under Dr. Fiske’s care will
gilt of second sight for seeing the exact condition
of his patientsnind 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 Inc expense of it physician's daily visit,
making it the chedpest. surest and most convcn‘
lent method by which the sick can be cured.
The Doctor also gives valuable advice on busi-
ness matters and al I_ the affairs of life, both social
and hnailciuluucludlngjourneys, lawsuits, gains,
losses. absent friends. and great success in se-
lecting lucky_nuil_rbers. Sitting for business af-
iiilrs or examination of the sick, $1.00. Commun-
ication by letter upon busrness or health must
contain 32, age, sex, it look or hair, and stamp~
Address Lock Box 1253, Norwich, Conn. .Fon
further particulars send u. stamp and get-a circu~
:ir.
. TAKE NOTICE.
. The Doctor has removed his ofliccfrom tthcn-
tine Hotel and has furnished parlors ill the Central
bioek,.\'o. 270 chapel Sire-ct. New llavcn Conn.
w here he will be permanently located in ’the in].
titre. He can be consulted regularly every month
from but; morrliliug ol_ttlie I10th, until the 27th at
noon. \v lore e llivl esa 1 who ‘ ‘
him to give him a cult. WIS“ to consult,
Neuralgia. sprains, Lumeness, Stifi' Joints, .20.,
should use ,
DR. S. W. FISKE’S
VALUABLE LINIME‘NT
For sale by all Druggist’s
PRICE 50 CENTS.
B1001 000100101 tall B0000;
ii. mammalian
Are the Best in the I
The Doctor cxnminesnnd prescribes forthe sick ,
readily be seen, namely: his long and successful -
' experience for overnquartcr of a century, his
All persons who are troubled with Rheumatism. .
Carmine and Blue is! fatal A'nlIt
:IlIL surest
. “a
Norwalk Chronicler