Norwelk Gazette.
Tucsday,§eptember let, 1880.
Pairfield County Items.
DARIEN.
The Boys in Blue of Daricn, on Saturday
evening last, turned out in force to visit the
Butler Brothers in Ox Ridge, who received
them amid a blaze of rockets and roman
candles. Mr. Allenry A. Hull, of Noroton,
made then a short and enthusiastic speech.
They then partook of a collation prepared by
the Butlers, which was enlivened by songs
and recitations. At not a very late hour the ‘
boys returned to their quarters well pleased
with their visit.
The Republican demonstration, last ‘2‘}:—
e
nesday evening, was a grand success.
boys in Blue fmm South Norwalk and
Rowaytnn turned out in large force, and
eivcd by the newly organized Darien
comp-1113'- A meeting followed the parade,
with Hon. V. Colyer as chairman. Hon.
Oliver Hoyt and Charles E. Hill of Stamford,
made telling speeches, and the Rowaytou
boys entertained the audience with cam-
paign songs.
RIDGEFIELD.
The first public meeting of the campaign
was held at the Town House, last Friday
evening, by the Garfield & ,Arthur Club.
The room was crowded by men' of both
parties with afair mixture of ladies. P. C.
Lounsbury in assuming the position of
president, said he did not take the chair to
be a drone, but he should work from now
till the 2d of November. to poll a large ma~
jority of the votes of Ridgeficld for Garfield
65 Arthur. He introduced the orator of the
evening, R. J. Walsh of Greenwich, as a
son of Ridgcfield, whom all were anxious to
hear.
Mr. Walsh is an effective speaker, easy
in his manner. and gracefull in dilivery. In
a few words he referred to hls early teachings
and gave cogent reasons why he was a Re-
publican. He gave a brief history of the
Democratic party, and the condition of the
government; ‘whilc under its sway. He
spoke of the birth of the republican party,
and what it had accomplished,—put
down the rebellion, restored the currency to
agold basis, and placed the bonds of the
nation above par in the markets of the
world. He spoke of the candidates, and of
their fitness for the highest Office in the land,
the one educated by the nations an aristo-
crat, the other working his own way up
from a poor boy, to be senator of one of the
proudest and noblest of states. He closed
with an eloquent appeal for the suffrage of
his hearers for Garfield d5 Arthur. His
speech was varied by the introduction of a
few telling anecdotes that brought down the
house. He acquitted himself nobly, and
Ridgefield is proud of her promising son.
We understand that Mr. Walsh will be under
the contract of the State committee, for the
remainder of the campaign, and we can as‘
sure clubs that they cannot do better than
secure his services.
This week is the great Week of the year
for the town. The Fair bids for attention,
and absorbs the interest of all.
There will be another meeting of the Gar—
field d: Arthur Club, next Friday evening.
We cannot announce who will be the speak—
ers.
A largccompany of Boys in Blue has been
formed, and we may expect good work from
them.
were l‘CC
WEST NORWALK.
Mrs. Raymond, nee Miss Prince, died at
her brother—in- law’s house on Saturday.
The announcement that a Mrs. Andrews
would conduct the meeting at Union chapel,
on Sllndaybvening, drew together a goodly
number of attentive listeners, who were
mugledified by the narratives and experien—
ces of the lady.
True love does not always run smooth.
A misunderstanding in the family has result—
ep in the breaking up of our popular and
much needed grocery store.
Political matters begin to have more at-
tention, especially so in regard to the town
election. It is admitted that no more com‘
petent board of selectmen than the present,
have been elected for a number of years, and
the same is said of the clerk and collector.
Much fault is found with some of the jus-
tices, grand jurors, and other officers, and
dissatisfaction is shown and will be if the
Republicans nominate turncoats for any of-
fiice. It is hoped that a word in time will
remedy this.
BEDDING.
The physical condition of Rev. J. S. Haugh
pastor cf the'Methodist church is very much
worse than was supposed when he left last
August for “Our Home” a water cure estab-
lishment in Dansville, Western New York.
Impelled by his energy and zeal he continued
his work until he became physically ex—
hausted, and could labor no longer. He is
greatly reduced in strength. It was hoped
that a few weeks of medical care and of rest
would restore him to wonted vigor, but now
it seems manifest that several months will be
needed for hisrestoration. He and his fam—
ily have the warm sympathy of the commu -
nity. His people have voted him a half so].
ary during his absence. On account of their
financial condition they feel scarcely able to
maintain a continuous supplyof their pulpit.
The Congregationalists have therefore very
cordially voted to invite them to unite with
them in Divine worshig, whenever they may
not have a pulpit supply, and they have so -
cepted the offer. There is a good fraternal
feeling between the churches. '
WILTON.
The Rev. C. A. Northrop, pastor of the
Congregational church in Georgetown has
tendered 'his resignation.
Mrs. N. M. Belden was thrown from her
carriage on Thursday last and considerably
injured thereby.
Sherman Morehonse, Esq., has raised an
apple which measures over thirteen inches in
circumference. _
Dr. J. E. Turner has a cat which finds
eggs and brings them into the house. Such
a cat should be well taken care of and have
a new neck ribbon twice a week.
The Temperance Division at Georgetown,
has been resucitated and is now in fighting
trim. »
St. Matthews church have received their
legacy from F. St. John Lockwood, executor '
together with the interest amounting to $5,—
600 »
Georgetown has a company of Boys in
Blue. Georgetown is so situated that they
do not always get the political preferments
that the wealth and intelligence of the place
merits. This assertion is true of both parties,
but they take neglect philosophically and
continue to work for their favorite candi-
dates. ' -
A brave youth and fair damsel residing in
the precints of Hurlbutt street, planned an
elopementdhut some of their conversation
being overheard, a “stern and cruel patient”
took such hard measures that the elopement
was declared “off"
We understand that Mr. Will Whitney
has formed a business engagement at St.
Louis, and will remain in that city until the
close of the holiday trade.
M
WESTON.
Our Democratic Torvn Committeeman,
sent out the credentials to all six 0f the
chosen delegates,(to the Congressional,5h€l‘lfi
and Ssnatorial Conventions,) to attend the
congressional convention, and the best part
of the joke is, all six went down to Bridge-
port to that convention, and now the question
is, who is left to attend the other two con—
ventions.
“,1.
St. Julicn’s record at Hartford has been
wiped out at Chicago by Maud S. in the un-
WESTPORT.
Mr. Henry McDonough, who died Thurs-
day morning at his residence here, aged
about 40 years, and whose funeral ceremon-
ies was performed Sunday afteHIOOD at
Memorial Church, was a gentleman held in
high esteem by all in this community.
Possessed of sterling qualities and a noble
heart he won friends wherever he went.
The highest enconium that can be spoken in
honor, and one that will cause memory of
him to linger in our hearts is, that, being
true to himself, he was true at all times to
1115 fellowmeu. Deceased enlisted in 1862 in
the 17th Conn. Regiment and served his
country throughout the war, taking part in
the battles of Chancelorvillc and Gettysburg.
In the latter engagement he received wounds
from which he never recovered. He was
first commissioned .a Lieutenant and after-
wards a captain. In due time after leaving
the service he received through Mr. E. M.
Lees, as one eminently worthy of it, a pen-
sion adequate to his rank and he was able to
pass the closing days of his liie in tranquili—
ty awaiting the great change which must ere
long overtake us all. The remains were
buried in Christ Church cemetery.
Miss Fannie Fitch, widow of the late
Smith Fitch, has received a pension, and
back pay amounting to $1,600, on account
of her son William Mott, who was killed in
action at Bristows Station. Va., in 1863.
Capt. H. P. Burr being a candidate for
Judge of Probate for this district should re—
ceive not only every republican vote, but
the votes of those in any party who desire to
have the business of that high ofiicc conduct-
cd honorably and right.
At Saugatuck, Tuesday night a number of
H. & E. boys elated over the news of a
victory in Maine, set out for a glorification.
Loadingaoast iron gun—the “Spit Fire,"
socalled, with about three pounds of powder
wadding the same, out of spite, with copies
of the N. Y. Times, Tribune, Norwalk GA-
mm, and other republican papers contain-
ing Vermont election returns, they touched
the charge off. A terrific explosion followed
and when the boys went to re-load they
found the gun was’nt there—it bud burst in-
to a thousand pieces.
Ballots for the proposed Constitutional
Amendment to be votcd in October, have
been received at the TownlClerks ofiice. The
amendment reads: “Judges of the Superior
Court to be appointed by the General As-
sembly upon nomination of the Governor."
Capt. Ebenezer Allen builds a new dwell-
ing on Imperial Avenue.
Mr. T. B. Wakeman who has this year
shipped upwards of 700 baskets of peaches,
and who will supply the markets with not
far from twenty tons 0‘ grapes, had a show
of fruit at the fair which was absolutey in-
describable. His success with peaches shows
that short lived trees and poor paying peach
crops do not come to crush the husbandmau.
Mr. Alva Jones, of Saugatuek, is suffering
from the serious kick of a horse.
Tuesday evening there was a meeting of
republicans at their headquarters in Bank
Building. Speeches were made and the
situation in Maine considered. It was re-
solved to maintain the hope and belief that
the old State had not gone over to the enemy,
which subsequent events bears out. A com-
pany of f‘Boys in Blue" was formed with the
following ofiiccrs and men:
Captain, George Hall.
1st Lieut. J. C. Taylor, 2d, W. E. Aldin.
lst Searg’t, A. W. Smith, 2nd, Nat S.
Kirk, 3d, Wm. Smith. 4th, Henry Lees.
H. E. Sherwood, F. H. Nash, Geo. Tuttle,
S. H. Allen, J. L. Shea, J. W. Taylor,Rufus
Wakeman, Arthur Nichols, D. W. Perry, J.
W. Sherman, Daniel Burr, H. Bertine, L.
B. Wakeman, H. F. Raymond, Fred.
Bradley, W. C. Staples, Chas, Perry,F. M.
Raymond, C. I. Jones, G. S. Adams, R.
Jaincs, C. W. Peffers, E. B; Squires, W. L.
Taylor, J. J. Perry, S. E. Banks, H. S.
Wakeman, C. J. Hanley, B. L. Woodworth,
Henry Park, Frank Elwood, Chas. Warren,
H. P. Burr, Samuel Wood, E. O. Wakcman,
C. L. Wakeman, F. S. Wakeman, Geo.
Fairchiid, Jr, J. T. Hull Wm. Freudenthal,
Sam’l Allen, D. A. Salmon, A. W. Bradley,
J. S. Taylor, Geo. F. Pcrry‘ James Nash,
A. Warren, L. B. Jennings, E. Baker, W.
Barnum, N. S. Kellogg. Fred Freudenthal,
Lloyd Nash, W. C. Staples, Jr., C. H. Tay—
lor. Recruits are coming in and the club is
likely to number a hundred voters. Com-
plete outfits with torches will be provided.
Another meeting was held Thursday night,
when a new fifty dollar fiag bearing the
names of our candidates was thrown to the
breeze and saluted with a display of fire-
works and three times three rousing cheers.
Mr. Samuel Wood addressed the club giving
a history of the democratic party, the work
accomplished by the Republicans, outlining
the prospects of their success in November.
Mr. W. E. Albin also spoke. The boys are
enthusiastic and eager During the week
they had sport poking fun at the democrats
for croaking prematurely over false returns,
and by asking what they think of their candi-
ates sinccibis great telegram to Plaisted con-
gratulating him on his election. The boys
have been advised to temper judgment with
mercy, as all great men, including Hancock
have weakness.
Merurr Meeker of Cross Highway, had
some fine peaches ",from three year old trees
at the fair.
The road ,fhrough Peat Swamp has been
splendidly repaired. PAUL.
.___
BRIDGEPORT.
A frightful disaster occurred at East
Bridgeport, on Friday afternoon last, by
which three men and two boys were killed.
A small building occupied by the Cartridge
Company for the manufacture of caps for
blasting purposes, the fulminate used being
about thirty times as powerful as powder.
The building was blown to pieces, and other
stucturesnear were much injured. The five
killed' were the only occupants. Their
names are :, Capt. Philander Clark, Michael
Dempsey, W. Fricwhinger, J oseplf Sullivan
nd James Tobin; ' _, _
—————.—1..—.——~—_" ".
The Hancock Legions, at South Norwalk,
arranged for a grand street parade, last
Thursday evening. J ubilpnt over the first
news from Maine they prepared an elaborate
transparency with the legend :
summons
1 SO GOES THE UNION!” :
That evening it was ascertained that Maine
had gone Republican, and it was suddenly
discovered that the transparency was “too
heavy" to carry.
_.___—+-4.>—.-——————
Mr. B. S. Blascer has removed his business
to the store in the W. S. Lockwood building
formerly occupied by C. J. Gruman, which
has been thoroughly repaired since the fire.
It is a convenient and sightlv locatioh, and
Mr. Blascer is to be congratulated upon 'its
handsome appearance. Call and see the ever-
afiablc proprietor and inspect his stock of
goods.
O
- Tun Nunsartr, for October, is along in
good season and is as bright and cheerful as
can well be. It is as good a magazine for
young readers as can be found anywhere.
Always contains good, sensible articles,
clothed in the best language, and illustrated
in a superior manner. Published by the
Nursery Publishing 00., Boston.
__———+—4O>+————‘
October Winn AWAKE has been received.
It is a splendid number for the boys and
girls, being full asit is of entertaining and
instructive articles, by good authors and well
illustrated. It has biographical sketches of
Capt. James B. Eads of Mississippi jetty re-
nown, and of artist A. V. L. Anthony, sev-
eral illustrated stories and ahost of other
good things. D. Lothrop & 00., Boston,
thdlishers.
O
E. N. Dickerson, the great Patent Attor-
- ney of New York, was taking testimony be-
fore 'Judge Woodward in a case involving
the estate of the late ’Elbridge Brown in a
,clai , infringment of the Eliza .ells'Hat
precedented anemia-.1034, ‘
Body ,- droning machine, last Saturday.
1’ d
I ' , ~
I .
‘
Prohibition.
The following clear and sensible letter is
a reply to one sent Mr.J.C. Mather requesting
him to run as State Senator in this District
on the Prohibition ticket:
DARIEN, Sept. 7th, 1880.
Dunn Sin—Your esteemed favor is just
received, asking the use of my name as can-
didate on the Prohibition ticket, for Senator
to represent the 12th Senatorial District. In
reply I would say, that while I have ever
been a firm advocate of temperance princi-
ples, even to the enforcement of a strict pro—
hibitory State kilo, I do not consider all my
duty and obligations as a citizen to begin and
end with the enactment and enforcement of
such a law.
I seems to me that all good citizens should
at this coming election use their influence
and cast their votes in the interests of loyalty,
honesty and free suffrage, that we may
thereby secure the administration of this
government from the grasp of dishonest,
disloyal repudiators, who, in order to obtain
the supremacy, do uphold and encourage
blacker and more diabolical crimes than were
ever committed in the interest of the rum
power. Therefore in view of the great dan-
ger to free institutions—which threatens us
at this time, let me urge you, and all good
citizens,not to neglect your duty as a sovereign
voter, but in the “fear of. the Lord," to work
and vote in ’this coming election, for the
men who will use every talent God has given
them, and their office, for the salvation of
this whole nation, not only from intemper.
ance but from the re-enslavement of our
colored brethren in the South. from the re-
pudiation of all our solemn obligations as a
Nation, from polygamy, from error and
ignorance and vice of every sort. Just now
we are fighting for the life and stability of
this Nation, and the Republican party is the
only National party that stands upon a broad
and honest platform, where all Christian men
can stand and work for good, and while I do
not admit that every plank is perfect, and
while I hold that it should have had a good
strong temperance plank added, yet I think
temperance men commit a great error if they
try to induce Republicans to desert the good
old ship which has carried us safely through
the bloody waters of a fearful civil war, and
is now seeking a safe anchorage and harbor,
secure from the attacks of disunionists of
every kind. The democratic party, led by
such men as Wade Hampton, Hill and
Toombs, must be made to understand that
the honest, industrious freemen who so gal-
lantly saved this union, at the expense of so
many lives, and so much treasure, are not
ready, so soon, to turn over the government
to those who fought so fiercely for its~over—
throw.
With such a Standard bearer as Garfield
we need not fear but that every right princi—
ple will be upheld, as far as he may have the
power and influence, and in the same confi-
dence I hope to vote for the Hon. Vincent
Colyer for Senator for the 12th district, or
some other equally well recognized friend
and supporter of the temperance cause.
Yours truly, J. C. MATHEB, -
To J. L. Ginnnn'r,
OI Prohibition State Central Committee.
———.«O»O————-
The Way they do It.
The Democrats of New Canaan recently
determined to parade their “Legion" on the
same night that the Republican Boys in Blue
had arranged to turn out. They made a
desperate effort to equal the Republicans in
the number of torch bearers, and to accom-
plish their purpose sent out to see the
adjacent villages, even going to York State.
to hire men and boys for the occasion. In
West Norwalk they offered 50 cents and all
expenses to each torch bearer.
The National Committee has arranged to
furnish outfits of the cheapest kind for there
masses, furnishing local committees at cost.
Thus clubs must take what is given to them
and all be alike. In this way they certainly
ought to turn out large companies, as anybody
is accepted who can carry a torch.
The “Veterans"——whom they so delight
to honor—arc to be specially favored. They
are to have blouses, and if we can judge
from the cost they will prove truly magni-
ficent—36 cents each ? Happy Vets I They
certainly ought to do their paradingby day-
light. - How would handsome Hancock look
in a 36 cent blouse ?
——-—¢-o-~—-——
Err-Senator Lafayette S. Foster died sud-
suddenly at his residence in Norwich, Sun-
day morning.
.>-.—-—-I—
The Readman Brothers now occupy the
old Whitney gallery in Gazn'rra BUILDING,
,which they have fitted up in fine shape.
——-—o—_-¢On—o———-—
Henry Baker, carpenter, fell from a house
on Cross street, South Norwalk. one day last I
week, and sustained serious if not fatal in—
j urics .
———-—¢«O‘—0———
The wide awake procession in New York,
city last Friday night, numbered 7,000 well
drilled torch-bearers. makings very imposing
display.
.o—O—-—-——
The Schooner Centurian, Captain George
W. Blodget of Brooksville, Maine, is now
unloading a cargo of lumber from Bangor for
E. J. Hill.
«O
Messrs. Wheeler & Gruman have started
out on their second year of business life;
They are enterprising and popular and dc-
serve success. ‘
.h—O—-—-
President Watrous of the Consolidated
railroad is expected to speak with Senator
Platt Oct. 6th, at the Norwalk Opera House,
for Garfield and Arthur.
I
Gen. Weaver. the greenback candidate for
the Presidency, says that a democratic cau-
didate for governor of Maine “could not have
carried the State by 40,000.”
_‘——"‘. 0*—
Thc celebration of Boston’s 250th anni-
versary, last Friday, was a grand affair. The
procession was over three hours in passing a
given point, and decorations abounded on
every hand.
-———-—+<..—+——-——
Much of the liquid blueing, bottled and
sold by our shopkeepers, is a villainous coul-
pound of acids that eat up the clothes in the
family wash. It can be easily tested by
immersing a bit of iron wire or other me—
talic substance, by the almost instant cor-
rosion it causes. The old fashioned grand-
mothers lump of indigo tied in a rag is the
safest and best thing to use in the wash-day
blucing line.
o
BOY WANTEDotzthls Office.
0
The Union County Sunday School Con-
vention has been postpohed to Friday, Oct.
,8th. Further details next Week.
I
A FULL LINE OF
. Shipping Tags, 1
Merchandise Tags,
Inn i—
DEII] LOOK TAO FASTENERS.
IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES, AT
Gazette Ofice.
PERSONALS.
- Dr. John A. McLean and family, returned
to Washington, Saturday.
Manson Raymond returned from Europe
on Saturday, looking hale and hearty.
Burgess Homer Merrill, is rapidly recov-
ing from his recent attack of malaria.
Mr. George M. Johnson, a former resident
of Norwalk, but now of Calias, Me, is in
town for afew days.
E. J. Hill started for Albany and Buffalo,
after attending the monster Conkling meeting
in New York, but is expected back to day.
A. H. Bissell, Esq., and family, arrived
in town Saturday evening. Mr. Bissell has
spent the summer in the Adirondacks, in
consequence of over work and ill health. He
emerges very much better. _
Charles Belts, of Colorado, is in town.
He will shortly return oia Texas, whither
Mrs. Betts, who has been spending the sum-
mer in town, goes to visit her parents.
Mrs. Merritt and family, of South Nor—
walk, have returned from their trip to the
White Mountains, Saratoga,&c, They were
accompanied by young Mr Edward Stuart.
Mr. George E. Isaacs, a son of the late
John Isaaes. who has been absent in Cali-
fornia for the last 27 years, is now visiting
his brother in—law, D. Stowe, South Nor—
walk. Mr. Isaacs now hails from Mcrced,
Cal.
0
Letters From the People.
Our N orwalk Schools.
Among the many advantages of our dear
old Norwalk,—“ beautiful for situation,"—
which endear it to citizens and commend it
to visitors and strangers, none are to be more
highly prized than those possessed in its
schools, public and private. As this is the
period of re-opening and in-gathering,it seems
a fitting time to say a word of them, and you,
Messrs. Editors of the GAZETTE, whose
advocacy and aid of them has ever been so
earnest and cordial, will be happy to voice
that word.
If our public schools are not all, in their
structures, accommodations, organization and
achievements, that their most advanced and
enthusiastic friends are ambitious of for
them, they are certainly far superior to what
they have been, and to those of many other
towns, and they are on the high road of im-
provement.
Our lad'ws' schools, (pro-eminently deserv-
ing the name) are of high order. The GA—
zn'r'rn has often done itself honor In honoring
them, each and all. The Misses Brockway's,
Miss Stevens’ and Miss Carter’s, and Mrs.
Perry’s Kindergarten, may have each their .
peculiar excellencies, but all are conducted
on a high plan of conscientious, Christian
aim and aspiration that ensure satisfaction to
patrons.
0f the schools taught by gentlemen, Mr.
J ohnstons is the youngest in its history, and
in the age of its accomplished originator and
principal—we say principal, because its large
accession of scholars. this session, has re-
quired the employment of an assistant. It
has the combined advantage of the enthu-
siasm of youth, and the rich experience of its
youthful head-and heart.
Dr. Fitch’s Hillside Seminary ofiers the
attractions of its lovely location, in which,
as also in the stature of its preceptor, it over-
tops all others; of its mixed constituency,
and the natural benefits claimed for the in—
ter-mingling of the sexes, within due restric-
tions, and of the character for fidelity and
wisdom in management and success in attain-
ments which it has deservedly won.
Last but not least, nay rather first of all in
its order of time, its long superiority in
numbers, and the largencss of its central
grounds, its buildings and their adaptation to
all the uses of a boarding school, as a home
and for study, recitation, exhibitions and
recreations, and the number of its teachers,
is the widely known school—almost colle-
giate—of the Rev. Mr. Selleck. It has drawn
its pupils not only from the vicinity, but also
from places remote and foreign. In one
sense (that of supervision) it may be deemed
denominational: but the character and
standing of the beloved rector, and the
employment of instructors of various names,
to a guarantee that it is not sectarian.
Owing to the commercial and sectional
sources of its supplies of students, it has been
subjected to great reduction, and to financial
losses; but we are glad to know that it is
reopening with bright prospects, and we hope
to see its speedy restoration to pristine
prosperity. Two things have been very
noticeable in this school;
tionate and confidential, mutual relations
evidently existing between the instruc—
tors and their pupils, (it has been edify-
iug and charming to see the rector
surrounded and followed in his walks by
boys, all emulous of the honor of holding
on to his hands or his garments)—and the
great freedom from unseemly breeches of
order and decorum that have always distin-
guished this school.
AN Oasunvnn AND PATRON.
O
The Providence Journal says: “ We have
rarely known such a general demand for
labor in all departments of industries as at
present, and no person able and willing to
work need be without employment at com-
fortable wages. The laboring man has as
little to hope for from a change in the Na-
tional Administration as the employer, the
success of whose enterprise is based upon tIO .
permanence of National prosperity ”
-——-—¢—oo>o—————-
" “Sing a song of shotguns,
Pocket full of knives,
Four—and—twenty black men
Running for their lives ;
When the polls are open,
Shut the nigger's mouth,
Isn't that a bully way
'To make a Solid South ?"
o»—
Attorney-Genel'al Devens asks a question
which is well worth considering. In brief,
it is this: If it is so difficult now to punish
crime and fraud against the United States in
the southern states, what would be the
condition of the south if the national gov-
ernment should pass under the control of ex-
rebcls ?
.__.._._4’.,_.._..—_
The following will serve to show how one
man’s earnestness can inspire his followers
and discourage his opponents. It is from a
correspondent traveling in Maine: “I
thought there. was some chance'for our par-
ty,” said a Fusionist the other other day,
"until I happened to come across Jim Blaine
in a little one-horse town back yonder. His
hat was mashed in, his duster was specked
with mud, his collar was wilted down to a
string, and the how of his necktie had some-
how or other worked around his ear. I
looked at him and gave it up." That will
be a good picture for every Republican to
call to mind when he reads the returns from
Maine.
-—.-4.,*_—...__.
no Temper-a so.
When sickness or depression comes, do not
buy “tonic hitters." It is better to die of
disease than drunkenness. Buy a bottle 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 fountaiu’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. Sta?
_____.-———-
Aron-mg ll.- Renders.
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. 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. II. Warner &
00., with their Safe Kidney and Liver Cure,
to arouse men to a. sense of their danger and
then cure them.—Memphfs Appeal. 2t36
The Democrats are on a desper- to hunt
for money. There seems to be no prospect,
however, that even that will save them.
.n—b———— '
“What withLWade Hampton in the South
and Beltzhoover in the North," says General
Hancock, “I am not given half a chance."—
N. Y. 00m. Advertiser.
' . -—.——-—
Friends of delicate bulld-
Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Ours is
be remedy that will cure the many diseases
échliar to women. Headache, neuralgia,
. disordered nerves. weakness, mental shocks.
.and kindrey ailments are effectually removed
by its new-410%: Museum.
. \
the afiec- ,
what Happened to
"II. JOSEPH OEIOII.
Stone in the Kidney expelled utter nil-I
Dr. David Kennedy’s “ Favorite 80--
edy" 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. Beach, of Stone Ridge,
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 agon .
By the urgent solicitation of his glands he
was induced to try Dr. David Kennedy's
:‘Favorite Remedy "—expericnced 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: “ Itwill 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 Rsmedy’ is sold
by all dmggl'ste. The Doctor’s only address-
u'Rondoug‘Ncw York. (7)
FOR SALE.
2 5 FARMS ranging from 81,000 to $20,000,
l09 Realdenccs ranging from 8800 to $100,000.
500 Bulldlng Lots ranging from 850 to $10,000,
Also Hotels. Foundrles. Livery-Stables, Tene
mcnt Property. Quarries. Saw and Grist-Mills,
0 ster Chums, &c., £30,. an.
0 LET.—Apartments and Whole Houses at
prices ranging from 35 to 850, per month,
TosgaalobiN.—Moncy In sums of81,000,81,500.and
NSUIIANCE.—At lower rates then ever 01-
fcred before and in the best Companies. Full
particulars b . BENJ. J. STURGES.
No. 4, Gazette Budding, Norwalk, Conn.
MME. BRIOY’S OREAT AMERICAN
Embroidering and Stamping Co.
Embro lderlng,ssumpln¢,l'nmlng and
Designing done to order.
Lessons taught free _in Crcwel, Arascue, Kcnsing—
ton, Gold. Sllk Outline and Russian Embroidery.
353 61h Avenue, New York.
Bet.;2lst and 22d Sts., 2d door from 22d St.
3m35
REMOVAL I
On and after September 15th,
Readman Bros.,
Photographers,
{ate pal? Main Styeéeti’ma his $11111“! in the Gal-
: e occu Ie . ‘. itne Gazette
Bullding, {Vail St’l-eet. Norwalk. y'
Work always the beat. Prices as low as ever.
VAN IIOOSEAR
AMBLER
ANNOUNCE THE
Arrival of Large Invoices
OF
M Olin
DRY GOODS
FOR. THE
FALL TRADE,
We are buying early this season, and shall-
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 I‘ERMS
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 Special Pride.
Black Cashmeres,
The Best Makes.
NOVEL TIES IN
Dress Goods,
A Great Variety.
All colors in the best quality of
Dress Flannel,
Of which we have the exclusive so lots in this
town.
081113., Lalies’ O Children’s Kill
Underwear. and finitely,
An immense stock.
Prints & Ginghams,
Fall Styles.
Corsets, Ruchings, Embroid-
eries, Fringcs, Passa-
menteries, Buttons,
and Notions,
The fullest line in town.
In fact EVERYTHING you would expect to
find in 9. Well Stocked
Dry Goods & Carpet
Emporium.
You will find in great quantitcs, and at the
Lowest Prices, at the well known house of
IOIIHOOSOOI‘IIAMIIIOI‘,
No. 2 Gazette Building'.
AG
REGULATOR
______————
LIVER DlsEASE and In-
, digestion prevail to a great-
1 "NS or extent than probably any
other malady. and relief ls
— always anxiously sought all;
per. 11' tile hqul' ls regulated in its action healt
ls almost lnvaribl y secured. Indigestion or want
of when In the Liver causes Heat ache,ConstIp_av
tlon, Jaundlec, Pain in the Shoulders, Cotlgh,l)l_z-
_zlness. Sour Stomach, bad taste in the mouth, inl-
Ions attacks. palpitatlon of the heart, depression
of spirits or the blues. and a hundred other symp-
toms. SIMMONS’ leEIt REGULATOR in the best
remedy that has ever been discovered for those
allments. It acts mildly. cllectuall . and being a
simple vegetable compound, can 0 no Injury in
any quantities that it may be taken. It is harmless
III every way; It has been used for forty years.
and hundreds from all parts of _the country will
vouch for Its virtues. viz. :—
LI VE R Hon. Alexander H.8tcphens
of Georgia; Bishop Plercc of
Georgia; John Gill Shorter
at Alabama; hon. onn B.Gordon,R.L.Mott,of Col-
umbus, G3,. are amon the hundreds to whom we
can refer. Extract ofa. otter fI'orn HomAlexander
H. Stephens, dated March 8.1872: uI occasionally
use when my condition re ulres it, Dr. Simmons’
Liver Regulator, WIth go effect. It Is mild, and
suits me better than more active medicine."
It is apt the quunm eaten
REGUI-A'I‘nn that glves strengt . life,
blood, and health. It is the
Ihorou h disgestion of the
food ta on at It c much or ittle. Therefore, do
not stimulate up the stomach to crave food, but
rather assist digestion‘at‘ter by taking.
SIMMONS, LIVER REGULATOR
ORIGINAL nun GENUINE.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
J . H. ZEILIN & 00., '
' .. PHILADELPHIA.
Price. 1.00. 801th all IDs-muss.
Mrs. J. alums,
M I LIINERY,
No. 49 Main Street,
AGENCY FOR
Butterick’s
Paper
Patterns,
ALSO,
STATEN ISLAND DYE WORKS.
Colorado Mining Slack IOI‘ Sale.
OFFICE 01"
F 1
E B L N E A '1 O N .
Real Estate and Collection Agency,
10-1 EAST FOUR’I'II ST , BOSTON BLOCK.
1’. 0. Box 2437,
LEADVILLE, Cor.., August 10, 1880.
HAVING engaged in ‘the purchase and sale of
Mining Property Ill 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 Lcudvdle, Tennessee
Park, Ten Mile, Kokomo. Breckenridge, Twm
Lakes, and Gunnison. The propertles I offer for
sale are well located and are being developed.
3m33 EBEN EAI‘ON.
Charles F. Chew,
PIANO TUNER, &c.
Orders received at I. A. MEEKER’S DRUG
STORE, 20 Wall Street. 1y3
For Sale or to Rent.
D
THE House and Mill, a few rods south of Isaac
WARDELL’S in Silver Mine, which has
recently been put in good order, wdl be sold
cheap or rented low. Enquile of
2m36 RAYMOND tit PARDEE.
Lost.
ACertificntc issued by the Central Trust Co., of
New York, to Catharine Benedict, No. 77.
for Twenty-six hundred dollars. par value, of the
First Mortgage Bonds of the New Jersey Mik-
land R. R. 00., of New Jersey, for which a liberal
reward Will be given for the return of the same
to 3t36 CATHARINE BENEDICT,
Darien. Conn.
POWER THRESHER.
THE subscriber would give notice to the Farm-
_crs of thls viclnltv, that he is prepared to
receive orders _for threshing out and cleaning
their grain,.havmg for that purpose the best ma-
chine in Falrfield County, vu.: the LeRoy Straw
Preserver. This Machlne delivers the straw un-
broken. strai ht and clean. Arrangements can
be made fort e threshing at your own door by
addressing CHAS. GRUPE,
3tp36 New Canaan, Conn.
‘BENNETT’S
Dry Goods-
EM PORIUM.
IIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIII'I'II
GOODS,
Notions, Oil Cloths,
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS !
FALL AND WINTER, 1880.
My endeavor is to sell Lower than the
Lowest.
Black Silks and Black Cashmeres
i Specialty. Elegant line of Bombings, Eu 1
line of Plain and Fancy Canvas. All the
Fashionable Goods for Fancy \Vork. Aida,
Turkish Burlaps, &c., all colors
week. New line of Ladies'Waterproofs, some-
thing New. Immense line of Neck Ruchings.
All the Novelties. Bargains in Towels, Tow—
ellngs, and Table Linens. Job lots of Goods
constantly on hand. Come and see how cheap
you can buy Goods for Cash.
Particular attention paid to Worsteds,
Wools, Yarns, 850. Silk Embroide Floss,
all colors. _ A few remnants of the orwalk
Mills Casslmeras left. Come one, come all.
Terms Cash.
J. F. BENNETT,
19 Main St, Norwalk.
PROBATE SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
URSUANT to an order of the Court of Probate
for the district of Norwalk, will be sold at
Public Auction to the highest bidder,on Wednes-
day, September 2211, 1880, at 2 o’clock p. m., (unless
prevmusly disposed of at private sale.) the follow-
ing described real estate. belonging to EDSQN
STEVENS. an lucapable person of N orwalk, In
said district, and situated in said Norwalk, at
West Norwalk, so called, being part ofthc real
estate formerly the homestead of Samuel Stevens,
deceased, viz.: One tract _of land known as Sel-
leck's corner lot. in quantity four acres more or
Stevens, easterly and southerly by land of Joseph
Maul-aw, and westerlyby highway; also the east
half of the barn and north arn yard, bounded
northerly. easterly and southerly by _land of
Charles 0. Stevens, and westerly by highway;
also. one tract of land. in quantity three roads
more or less, and bounded‘uortherly and easterly
by land of Charles C. Stevens, southerly by high
way, and westerly in part by highway and In part
by and of Charles 0. Stevens.
Sale to take lace on the premises. Terms and
condltions run a known at time of sale.
Dated at Norwalk September 13th, 1880.
SILAS P. TUTTLE, Conservator.
PROBATE SAIE OF REAL ESTATE.
PURSUANT to an order of the Probate Court
for the distrlct of Norwalk. will be sold at
Public Auction, on Wednesday, September 22d,
1880, am o’clock, p. m.. (unless previously dis‘pos-
cd of at private sale) the followm descrlbed real
estate belonging to JULIA A. S EVENS, an in-
capable persou of Norwalk. In said district, and
situated In said N orwalk, at West Norwalk, so
called belng part of the real estate, formerly the
homestead of Samuel Stevens, deceased. vlz.;—
pue tract of land known as the Sellcck‘s Corner lot,
1!! quantity six acres more or less, and bounded north-
erly and westerly b highwaymasterly’ by land now
or formerly ofJosep on John McGraw,and souther-
ly' by land of Edson Stevens One other tract of land
With the bulldlngs thereon standing, hein the south
half of the house divided‘by the ridge out the east
half of the door ard and garden bounce northerly
by the north ha 1' of the case and nor yard and
garden belonging to Charl -~ t :cns, easterly b
and of Edsou Stevens. Samuel-1y by hi hwsy on
y land of
Westerl in art 1: hi we and m art
Charles ’C. Sljcvens’: gh y 1)
Sale to take place on the premises. Terms and
condltlons made known at time of sale.
Dated at N orwalk, September 13th, A. D., 1880.
SILAS P. TUTTLE, Conservator.
PROBATE SAIE OF REAL ESTATE.
Pursuant to an order of the Court of Probate for
the Dlstrlct of Norwalk, will be sold at public
auction to the highest bidder on Thursday, the 230
day of September, 1880, at ten o’clock, forenoon,
(unless revlousl _dlsposedof at private sale.) all
the.rlgh .tltle an(_ Interest that PatrickCallen,late
o_I Nor-walk, In said dlstrlct,ueccased. had at the
tune of his death, and all right, title and interest
that the subscrlber has or ought to have, in or to
a certain tract or parcel of land situated in said
Nor-walk on Spring Hill. so callcddn quantity two
roads, more or less with the Buildings thereon
standlng, and bounded northerly by land of John
H. Jarvis,easterly by land of William Fitzgerald.
southerly by highway and westerly by land of
Pamck K alley, belng the homestead occupied by
said Patrick Cullen at the time of his death]
Sale to take place on the premises.» Terms and
conditions made known at time of sale.
Dated at Norwalk, Sc Itcmber 13th, 1880.
JOHN EENA,Administrator.
Mineral, Grist and Older Mill Ill
lull Blast l
The Alsing Mineral Mill Co.
HAVING removed their Mineral Works from
South Nor-walk to the premises known as
Gregory’s Mills. Winnipauk, have made re airs
and built additions, pm In new bolts and be ting
cloths suitable for grindlrg wheat or any other
grain. and are now ready for customers. In con-
nection are ready land In order: Ior grinding apples
and making Into cider. II deslrcd,on application.
apples will be sent for and elder returned at a.
reasonable compensation. The grinding of wheat
a specialty. I. F. HOY’I‘,
Supt.ol Grain Department.
HARVEY FITCH, Manager.
Nor-walk, Sept. 6, 1880. 3m30
. _._~‘_{‘_:
WILBOR’S COMPOUND O- “i
n l
5.;
LL 6
PURE con LIV "
OIL AND LIME.
W llbol’l Cod-Ll ver 01] and Lime.—
The great popularity of this sale and efficacious
preparation is alone attributable to its intrinsic
worth. In the cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Bronchitls,Whooping Congh.Scrot’ulous Iiumors,
and all Consumptlve Symptomsdt has no superi-
or, if equal. Is: no one neglect the early symp-
toms of disease, when an a out Is at hand which
will cure all complaints o the Chest, Lungs or
Throat. Manufactured by A. B. Vt llbor. Chemist,
. sucbyuldmmu.
Zephers, Java Waflle, Penelope, Railway, -
The 5 cent _
Department always full, and New Goods every ‘
less, and bounded northerly by land of Julia A.
her llgoli'di‘ifin ml bed d i ruti
) . II S an n I‘ll On, com I
to abouwa handi. is actually delieermg to p
taken
m’tom. "’
sldered luxurlu; in a. free
red Intensities. and
books by the million It prices
To make 01.00 and a friend Is better than to make
profit of only 31,000, thle I.000.ooo books sold at u
leasure as we ins more profit to sell the million.
0 wwl’Iufiwledp. ltI
rss nc clopasd
cdltors. about 15,000 topics titling mica
complete, about 10
hoax? ftml 10!!! of he u l I
u on on o a large
Brnlrylcf Unlvcnul Knuw- C 'i I ve rsa
v0 . .
vols. ogmmlngncurly 11:20 page
n n ussimgi to. rice 1.50 - 'l .
[nudism early purchasers, ullll'dulilll; thophfob‘fhutgfek
an.
ham bers’s
ore gnaw furl t be
rece v ur ng p cm r 06.75 for the set complete in
the half Russia gilt to . The volumes nlreud Isa
plated In October. clh-vo- y ued
new enterprises and accom-
In September In ltollzlnn we
edition of of Smith‘s Bible Dictionary.
our Acme Library of Bio mplly con-
English Men of Letters scr vs. at little
lore.
of 8 all
Flrllon,
Pr
.Ispenrc. In History a cheap edition of the OCIt'l
ices
Many of our books um $011an In
several others.
Lib of Universal Knowled , 15 vols. 15.00.
"an1: Gibbon’s Rome, 5 volsngROO. ’ s
Mucuulay's History of England, 3 vols, 81.25.
Macaulay's Life and Letwls. 60 cents.
Mucuuluy‘s Essa II and Poems, 3 vols, $1.80.
Chambers’s Cyc optedin of En . Literature, 4 vols, .2.
Knight's History of England, vols. S3.
PlutuI-ch's Lives of Illustrious Men. 8 vols" 1.50.
Gelkie’s Llfc and Words of Christ. 50 cents.
'5} Bdrm Concordance, 3ll,000 references, 32
Moms lbrury of Biography. 3 vols. 40 and 50 ccnh.
Book of Fables, Alsop, etc. lllu5., 90 cents,
Milton's Complete PoeticaI Works 40 cents.
s akespcnre’s Complete Works. OS cents.
orks of Dante. translated by cry. 30 cents.
Vol-ks of H l. translated by ryden. so cents. .
~ho Koran o ohnmmcd, by Sale, so cenu.
Idventurcs of Don Quixote, lllus., I50 cents.
:rnblnn Nights! mails, 40 cents}. 40 ll
un Ian's I gr m’s regress, us. can
Rob nson Crusoe, Illus.. woe u. ' '
Munchuuscn and Gulliver's Travels, illus., 40 cents,
Stories and Ballads lily E. ’I‘. Alden, illus, 50 cents.
Karl in user nd. lulu. 150 acute.
Acme rary of Modem Cl cs, 40 can”,
American Patriotism, 50 cents.
Each of the above bound in cloth. If by!
editions and fine bindings at higher prices.
(ht-logo" seat In. on requmt. temi
dollar may he sent In postage stamps.
m..-Ln;
Addre
JOHN B. ALDEN, MANAGER.
purchasers over
ls so far from able to fill all orders that addl lonnl buildings have just been leased
are double the present product within the
Good Literature.
mm work ever published In this country—a. work
Library. of
r cent mom than Appleton's and 20
Amazing
“ nalyticul Concordance to the Bible," the great “Webster Unabridged" of religious literature, and II 50cent
~Se tem be r.
lll Poetry we shall soon have the llind and t le Odyssey of Homer. tmnslutetl by l’opc,:lnd ll large type edition
Scott's “Ivanhoe" and llulwcl-‘s “ Lust Days of l'ompoil." In Juvenile, " Karl III
trated. The cost of mukulgbooks diminishes In large degree as t lclr number Is multiplied.
it In our power to considerably reduce their prices. and we do it with u
at deal of pleasure. Among these so reduced are the histories of Mucunlu and
nine, Rollin, Josephus, Modern Classics, Milton, Virgil, Dante, Koran, Bunyarl, one???
Standard Books.
Th9 literarylilvolutitn.
, um ’1'le Literary Ilnolullol was Inauggated by the publication of one small volume. In Septem-
over lmvolumes of standard books. It ves em in out
three to ks a day. or over 1.0% tons a gmwand
II: of
. HIM rchased and other
nery
next sixty days. To meet thcpr‘llopular demand for
twelve months at least 2.000.000 and rubuhl -
times will required. The chm ons wonderful sullcess w lighmtligogtgyd-
lution hns achieved In doubtless to attributed to its lwuling princi-
la, which are: I. I’ubILsh only books of real merit. 1L Whatis worth reading is worth preserv-
ng—all booksIu-c neatlyand strorgglly bound. Ill. 0 Work on the basis of the pfl‘fil‘nt cunt of making
DOORS. Whlfll is very much less nit wusafew years ago. IV. Books have commonly been con-
repnbllc they oug’l‘llt to be
the masses will y good
are placed within reach. V.
85.00 only, and 1000 books sold at n rofit of $1.00 each gives a
roll: of one cent each glvesa pron of $10,000: and it In more
he most Im‘finant publication thus far undclmken—indced
tevery intelligent person wants in his library, 15
verbatim reprint of the Inst London
with copious additions by. American
to the original work. It “all contain,
r cent more than Johnson’s Cyclopmdia, though costing
6 rice of either. The
I
nOWIedg lmd'm' of the L1-
is just begun,
issued September]. Two or more volumes will be Issued each month till the whole is completed In 15
3 each. The price of the large typo edition In cloth binding is 31.00 per volume:
According to our usual custom, special to uctlon In price In
ptcmher only orders for volumes ., II., or Ill.. either mag:
will be received at the nominal price of 05 cents per volume for the cloth O5 cents or I I
gilt top. As a portion of the Library of Universal Knowledge. the Chumhels’s Encytlloxlmglflt’llflfiggifbfilfeggw
rately, complete in 15 volumes of clear non
$11332; fpr ltIhc lllomhgllll [If-ice dot 1“Hooker in hnl Russia,
8 ’ V0 5. ' . '
Ind Vols. 14 and 15 a few days thereafter. 03:1 this also sfié’ciiiivélrlns’ee" “um, ‘OL ‘3 will
purchasers, the price being to those whose orders are
roll type,nnd sold, bound In
It to . for 015.00. In
a re y September 10,
cloth,.la.50 for E ncyC|°pad ia-
be sent at once by express, and the remainder when ccmv
Inllml ls always underm
ers' pushing new victories. up»
expect to complete Young’s
In, Billgrn hy, two volumes added to
tom 10 m 5. selected from the famous
more than onc‘lt-ntll the cost hereto
Imfcd Frnissurt's Chronicles. with over l‘lOillustmtions. In
’ uccrlzllld." profusely Illus-
so much larger quantities than we anticipated that we find
Down.
Talnc's History of En llsh L’ ' ‘
Cecll’s Books 0: Natalia flotilla??? no em“
aggrigllgafiyluxifcgn, 1'] cents. P .
. ., oro rruw rnss can
no. liemnns’ Poetical Vorksfiw cantata”. 30 .3
Kltto sC clcpmdla of Rib. Literature, 2 Vols, .2.
Rol‘lin‘s p050“! History. $1.75.
Smlth 3 Dictionary of the Bible, 50 cents.
Works of Flavius Josephus. 1.50.
(10mm History of U. 8., Hopkins illus., 50 cents. .
Health by EXDI’OISB, Dr. Geo. H. Taylor, 40 cents.
Health for Worncn Dr. Geo. H. Taylor, 80 cents.
flagyfggngziflengjboung volgmcs, 30 to 80 cents.
. lur
Republican Manual ISSO). 6%?ng Lawyer, ’1'
racers. names-car‘s- "5°-
0 .
yols.. “£31. 1 led b born a Encyclopmdin. 3
omer's trans n y Pope, 30 cents.
lomer's Otl use . t Int b ’
gain/3 ’Ivgfisysorgfnim ed y I ope, 30 cents.
u wer a mm o ompell 50 cents.
1e Cure of Paralysl Dr. Geo. ii. To l ‘
"mlsmrt’s Chronielz's, illus. 81 50 y or, 30 cents.
30 Light of Alla, Arnold, 96 cents. '
sis-inn
extra. Most of the books are also published In fine
colonies. .
n prey; (1) some us not Il ls. lssu I]. I It
by banksgraft, money order, registered letter or byaEx‘El-ess. Freactigd'sad 0;;
‘AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE,
Tribune Building, New York.
Boston, 11. L. Hosting: :“IifllttgeépM-‘h Leary & Co.: Cincinnati, Robert Clarke d: 00,;
c .
0.: Cleveland. Ingham,
Eager a 00.; Chicago, Alden Lg CWwick: In smaller towns the leading bookseller, only one in a p
AGENCIES : Indianapolis. Rowen.
China,
Crockery, ’
0...... BEST
‘ Illl Ill .
AND ICE ORE
THE
To
BUY
kc & Co.;l;lzg‘edo. Brown,
S T0 VES,L
RANGES,
HEATERS.
PLACE
Wll
III suitcases,
IS
Wooden Ware,
Cutlery,
AND ALL
Hnusc Furnishing [III-ads,
AT THE
LOWEST PRICES,
E. K. LUUKWBUD’S.
A!!! i
: Blooms,
? Chums,
Bowls.
L Plated Ware.
W.H.Sllll lit.
Nos. 15 and 17 Wate St cot,
Are Agents for and have on hand
The Celebrated Oliver Steel
Plows, La. Dow’s Culti-
vators, Reversible
Steel T o o t h
Cultiva-
tors,
2,,tD Iron & Wood Beam Plows,
18,181,, 19 Horse Plows,
‘20 and 21 Plows,
Conical Plows
BEST mantras.
Russell Coe’s Phosphate, Stock-
bridge 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
C U 'I' L E R 'Y'
the Best and Warranted.
Garden Implements,
MANUFACTURERS’SUPPLIES,
B E I.- '.'I'.' 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,
Raynold, Devoe’s & Masary’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 8t AMERICAN.
DOORS, SASH AND
BLINDS,
Of all sizes-on hand. Estimates
given on same.
Such as Rims, Hubs and Spokes,
Sarvin, Warner, Olds, and
Wood Hub Wheels,
Springs and Axles,
5 Comm on & Half
Patent. '
IRON AND STEEL.
Horse Shes and Nails.
Come and see us. No trouble to
show Goods, and a. share of patron-
,386 solicited,
IIIIIIIIIIII WIIIIII WIIIIII.
—AT——
O.B.Ounlidgc’s
35 and 37 Main Street,
Is the place to find the Largest As-
sortment of all kinds of
Staple ll Fancy
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIS.
Flour,
Grain,
and Feed,
Teas,»
Coffees and
Molasses,
Butter, ,
Cheese
and Pork,-
Canncd Goods
OF ALL ICINDS.
All Varieties of :-
In their season, &c., the.
Goods dclivered to all parts of
the town.
i j Prices the Very Lowest
a: ,g. , » '
L
Fresh Vegetables
OIL STORES I
Mounts
"—1an—
.SAFETY
Are the Best in the
market for
Economy, Durabili-
ty, and Perfect
Safety.
I... 1. calls,
AGENT.
J. G. GREGORYS: 00.,
DRUG-GISTJ,
Succ550rs to EDWARD 1‘. WEED,
No. 38 Wall Street, Norwalk, Ct.,
invite the attention of thefpublic to their complete
‘ stock of
Pure Medicines and Drugs,
and a. full 11110 of l ,
TOILET & FANCY ARTICLES,
Also dealers in
Pure Wines and Liquors for
Medicinal Purposes.
Careful attention paid to the dispensing of
physmlans’ prescriptions. 28
N0 COBIBINATJ 0N.
IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC!
FRANK T. HYATT,
Practical and Mechanical Dentist,
Chloe and Residencc_WEST AVENUE, adjoining
Mcthodlst Parsonage. 27tf
ANTED.—Chiidrcn. to board.will have a.
mother’s care. At the homestead o! the
late Judge Smith, deceased, on the Newtown
l‘urnplke. halt mile from Norwalk Bridge.
34tf MRS. ALICE E. UNDEItl-IILL, Norwal .
Nu Misrepresentation.
FU RNAC ES.
Stoves, Ranges,
Electra Cook, Crawford,
cruel “ 11:.- Chg’ b
, cw u
Dover ‘ Arllngsoll,
Parole “ (:rcedmorc.
Emblem “ Fame.
Recorder Wood, hfigper, '
Plow Boy " Wide Awake,
Buy the Best Oil Starve
THE FLORENCE,
MA YFL 0 WEB,
AND
GRAND UNION.
a: moors.
GLASSWARE
, AND
CROCKERY,
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 T0 15 PER CERT. 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 ROOFING, so,
and all Stock warranted as represented.
No Coke Tin Used at
armors,
48 Will STREET. NanaIII. Conn.
A Card.
HE subscribers having sold out their GRO-
CERY, FKU IT. PROVISION. and FISH
BUSINESS. to J_.LES'I‘Ell. GREGORY. respect-
lully return their thanks to the public for the
kind and llbcral 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 same immedi-
ately. DEMMON & NEWCOMR.
Norwaik, July 3lst. 1830. '
Notice.
AVING bought the stock, fixtures, lease, &c..
_ _ot Messrs. Common 6.: Newcomb, at No. 53
Mam Street, the subscriber desires to announce
that he has added to and will try to keep on hand
a full, fresh and choicc assortment of
Groceries, Prowsmns, Fruit, Fish,
die, which will be sold at the lowest ossiblc rates
for CASH. Mr. William R. Newc‘dmb will be
found In attendance as ready and willing as ever
to supply all your wants. Give us a l'air‘trial.
Y J. LESTER GREGORY.
Nor-walk, July 315t.lSs‘0. 3Itf
Immense Success.
DR. S. W. FISKE,
OfIVonvlcll. Conn., the Celebrated
CLAIRVOYANT PHYSICLIN,
A.’
MAGNETIC HEALER olssIYEARS PRACTICE
Also.BUS|NESS and TEST MEDIUM.
Will visit South Norwalk, Comm, Regularly every
Month. at the City llotcl,_ where he can be con-
sulted, Monday Evening, Sept. 27tll,’1‘ucsdny and
WednesduyScpt. 25th and 20th. Ollicc hours from
9 a. In. to 0 p. I“.
The Doctor examincsand prescribes forthe sick
with great success. He WIII loca'c every disease
and describe your Icclings better that you could
vourscll.all:l prepares medicines lrom the best of.
selected r00 3 lor the speedy cure of all chronic
disease 01‘. whatever name or natn re. The Doctor
has sucacsslu lly treated the sick in New Ilaven.
.Urlllgclltll'b and Norwulkdorncurly live yellrs,and
Is_ highly spoken of by all who have consulted
Illlll. Ills. wonderful cures have secured l‘orhim
a world w'ldc lame. The advantage 01 patients.
puttlng themselves under Dr. Fiske‘s care will
readily be seen, namely: his Iona-and successful
ekpel'lcncc for over a quarter cl~ a century. his
glltof second sight lorsecinc the c 'actcondition
nl’llls l)llll(’lll5,f‘.llll his pure vcgcta Ic lucdiciucs,
which contain nothing poisonous andvlrc prepar-
ed expressly for each cow. Ills medicines are
luruishcd by the week or mouth, thereby saving
patients the expense ol‘u physician’s dailv visit
or thing It the cl: west. sures and most c'onrcnl
IcnI lllI‘IIIOlI by I ich the s - can be cured.
gives Vil ulblc advice on busi-
HMS .‘llilIIIO‘I‘S and :lII'LIIC :lll‘nlrs ol'lil‘c, both social
and ti hincludlltgjourneys, lawsuits, gains,
ItIS. . I'. l‘l‘ECXIIIS. 21w] guest success in H:-
u-etlnzr lucky numbers Si “In; my business 31’.
fall's or t‘xaulllllltiou oi the . $1.00. Commun-
“t'cr upon busnltss or llcllllh must.
- sox,a look of hair, and stamp.
1'...‘ Box 12153. Scratch. Conn. For
further particulars >Olld a stamp and get a circu-
Iltl‘.
TAKE NOTICE.
_ The Doctor has removed his olllce from tthon-
tine Hotel and has furnished pa rlors in the Central
Blockfiio. 270 Chapel Street. New Haven, Conn.,
where he will be permanently located ill the III-
ture. He can be consulted regularly every month
» ,from the morning ol‘Ihe 10th. until the 27th at
noon. where _he _Ill\'iles all who wish to consult ‘
him to give him a call.
All persons who are troubled with Rheumatism,
Neuralgla, Sprulns, lameness. Stifi‘ Jn-IIIS, .‘th
should use
DR. S. W. FISKE‘S
VA L ETA BLE LINE :5 “.t‘r‘i’l‘
For sale by all DI-ugglsl’s
PRICE. 50 CENTS.
Water Power for Sale.
THE best Water Power in Fairficld County, for
sale at abargain. En; aim of
m ILBUNGsaronn.
Norwalk Chronicler