if
Norwalk Gazette.
W
Tuesday, September 28th, 1880.
Fairfield County- Items.
WEST NORWALK.
Messrs. Ed. Bates & 00., our enterprising
Sieve Manufacturers have been compelled by
the pressure of their business, to lease the
Comstock Mill at New Canaan Four Corners,
for preparing their work. The weaving of
the wire and finishing the work is still done
here. '
Mr. Haulenbeck and family of our sister
city, paid a short visit to this metropolis a
few days since. ’
Messrs. William F. Mather do Sons, having
completed the building of Mr. Millard’s fac-
tory, and R. Reeds barn, left for New York
on Monday, to continue work for contractor
Coir.
Political subjects have received a fair share
of attention in the past week. Half-cock
has one earnest SUpportel‘ here who does most
of the talking, bragging and offering to bet.
Perhaps Tilden’s barrel has been opened to
him. as we have intimated before. Town
matters, and its ofilcers and the coming town
election receive far the most attention, and
some have come to the conclusion that there
will not be a competent Board of Selectmen
hereafter, unless it is composed of one or two
local editors. Others give more attention to
the minor ofiices, and say if boys are nomi-
nated for Grand Jurors and Justices, they
will not vote for them. Others insist that all
the officers should not, be residents of the
City and Borough, but all sections of the
town should be represented, especially in
Grand Jurors, Justices and Constables. The
abolishing of the “District Surveyors” is
found to be very detrimental to property
owners in the outlying districts, as the Select-
men cannot be conversant with the condition
of the roads, therefore they are in a poor
condition the year through, and the appeals
and complaints made about them, have very
little effect. All these things taken into
consideration,it is not remarkable t‘rat the
tax payers complain, and become so disgust—
ed with polities and elections, that very many
assert that they will not take the trouble to
vote at ail—and the number is increasing.
ROWAYTON.
The Boys in Blue of this place don't let the
grass grow under their feet, not much. On
Wednesday they visited N orwalk and joined
in your imposing parade on that evening—
and it was imposing rather too much of a
tramp upon them. Marshals of these parades
should be more considerate and not arrange
too long marches as it tires out the men,
most of whom are workmen who must be up
early the next morning to go to their work.
Saturday evening they joined the Darien and
New Canaan boys in attending the meeting
at Noroton, and on Tuesday evening next
they go to New Canaan, and on Thursday
evening, 30th inst., they are to go down to
Contentment Island to receive their new bau—
ner from the president 'of their club. This
visit promises to be a very lively affair as
the Darien club will come down to receive
their new banner at the same time and
Thompson Dean, Esq., who occupies the
Centennial building is an ardent republican
and will entertain the two clubs with a
bountiful collation. The centennial building
and the grounds around will be illuminated
and a fine display of choice fireworks from
the laboratory of Isaac Edge’s sons will enli-
ven the occasion. There will be no long
speeches, but good music, singing by the glee
clubs, fireworks, doughnuts and coffee, and a
free look at the portraits of Garfield and Ar-
thur, and the Hon. Frederick Miles, on the
new banner, lighted up by the torches of the
Boys in Blue will afford entertainment suffi—
cient. The display will be almost as good,
perhaps better, from the waters of the sound
which come close up to the front of the Gen-
tennial building, as from the land. The first
heavy two pound rocket will be fired
promptly at 7 o’clock as a signal to notify
the boys to start. The Darien boys will
leave on the 7:19 train and the Rowayton
boys will meet them at Five Mile River.
Should the weather prove stormy the recep-
tion will take place the next fair evening.
RIDGEFIELD.
Rev. D. W. Teller will close his pastorate
here, Oct. 15.
The Fair was not as successful as in pre—
vious years.
A horse being drawn along Main street,
Friday night, fell dead in front of the Epis—
copal church.
Lewis Knapp's horse ran away Thursday
niygt, while coming down Main street, and'
in front of the M. E. parsonage, run against
a tree and became separated from the wagon.
Mr. Knapp was thrown out but not injured."
The Republican meeting Friday night was
largely attended. The speaker of the evening
was Wales French of New Haven. He
spoke chiefly on the tarifi. Next Friday
night,Jos. L.Barhour of Hartford,will speak.
His will be one of the best speeches of the
campaign. The Garfield Guards of GeUl'ge-
town, have been invited to be present, and
have accepted the invitation.
P. C. Lounsbury, Esq., stretched a hand—
some American Flag across the street at his
residence on Ridgefield street on Thursday
last. It bears the names of Garfield & Ar-
thur for President and Vice President.
_V\’ILTON.
The republicans of the Bald Hill district
are not apathetic, for on Thursday evening,
next they expect to fling 0. Garfield and Ar-
thur banner to the breeze. R. J. Walsh of
Greenwich. and C. 'P. Woodbury, of Nor—
walk, will address 'the meeting. Boys in
Blue are expected, and the Ridgefield band
will furnish music. ' '
Mr. A. W. Merwin has completed the im-
provements to his mill property. The old
24-“. overshot water-wheel has been taken
outanda humming-bird wheel substituted
therefor. This is supplied with water
through a wooden home 126 feet long, and
enables the mill to be of greater utility to all
concerned. ’
Mr, J. W. Renoud has recovered sufiicient-
ly to attend to his grocery business.
There is much sickness prevalent about
town, especially of the malaria type.
Miss Alice B. Olmstead is visiting friends
in New Haven. ,
John S. Seymour and W. H. Cooke are
announced to address 1. the democrats of
Wilton on Friday evening. '
Notice.
HE REPUBLICAN CAUOUS for the nomina-
tion or candidates to fill all offices required
to be filled at the October Election, will be held
at REED’S HALL. CAN NON’S STATION, OCT.
In, 1880, at 7% p- m: The reason lcr chnn'ving
lrom Thursday to Friday. is the Republican ‘lag
raising on Thursday evening, at‘ North Wilton ;_
and from Wilton to 'Cnnnon’s Station is on ac-
hrount fit the FDIedmooéatgcifaucus being in the
own’ case n ay V n -
. ’ J. BELDEszURLBUTT,
Town Committee.
_ BEDDING.
On Sunday forenoon of the 19th inst, the
Methodists attended in a' body, public
worship at the Congregational churCh. In
the evening there was worship in the
Methodist church, conducted by Mr. Joseph
Hill.
Rev. Welton, Rector of the Episcopal
church 0n Redding Ridge, held a service at
the Town Hill at five o’clock in the after—
noon. ,
There has been of late quite an exodus
from this place. Most of the boarders from
the cities have returned to their homes, and
quite a large number of young people have
gone, some for business, some for teachinu,
and others for college and other places of
education. ,
The measles have been quite prevalent.
The common schools are in progress. The
Misses Sanford's select school opened on
Monday of last week. This school affords a.
good opportunity for those who; desire ad-
vantages for the acquirement of the common
branches or advanced studies, united with
careful moral culture and refining influences.
A few boarders in the family are received:
\
A”-
WESTPORT.
According to the almanac, old style,
Summer ended Sept. 20, but as if catering
to public wishes “Old Prob" caused the
season to linger, giving us a special favor
Sunday, which was a day equal for beauty
to any in August.
The Boys in Blue expect their outfits
complete from New York this (Monday)
evening, and will make their first parade in
the streets 80 strong—every man a voter.
Itis not known as yet whether speakers will
address the boys when they return to the
club room, but whether thus favored or not
they will set about the work of the cam—
paign with the firm determination that the‘
democratic majority of this year shall not
exceed that of former years.
There are seven men in the democratic
ranks here pipe-laying for the nomination
for Town Clerk. They each want it because
it is a paying (2’) office. As only one can be
elected, it is suggested that, at the coming
town meeting, the six disappointed honora-
bles be collciliated (sympathy in political as
well as in social life being worth more than
money) by placing them on the Board of
Hog Haywards—the earnest‘round of the
town (political) ladder, where, if they prove
faithful, next year they be put on the Board
of Fence Viewers and by and by be elevated
toJustices of Peace. When they get up thus
high and g, don’t engage in too many prose-
OUtions of dog owners for not registering,
they may aspire to Grand Jurors. Here, as
well as when lower down, their motto being
“upward and onward" (so long as there is
anything to grab,) and remembering all
about “The boy who stood on the burning
deck when all but he had fled,” they may
by proper diet outlive their competitors, and
finally be rewarded by getting chosen rep—
resentative. :Meantime republicans will
strive to win with their candidate for clerk,
in the person of Capt. H. P. Burr, whose
record political, and civil, they take pleasure
in offering to the thinking, reasonable voters
of Westport.
At a recent communication of Temple
Ledge, No. 65, F. A. M., resolutions expres-
sive of the deep loss the lodge had sustained
in the death of Capt. Platt Pearsell and
Frederick C. Foote—two of its oldest mem-
bers were passed. , As is customary, copies
of the resolutions were sent to the families
of deceased, and the lodge will wear the garb
of mourning for thirty days.
The Catholic Fair which closed Thursday,
was a success. The fine $65 dollar American
flag of silk, presented:by Rev. Father Kent
ing, and which had been offered to the
person or club receiving the highest number
of votes, was won after a warm struggle by
the Hancock Legion of Westport.
The mother of Messrs John and Robert
Gault who died in New ,York aged 76 years
was brought here Thursday for burial.
The town of Westport at a recent special
meeting, voted to build a bridge across Sasco
creek north of David Wakeman’s mill pond.
The remains of the late Capt. Henry Mc
Donough were temporarily deposited in John
Keyser’s vault, Evergreen Cemetery.
Twenty-eight residents of this town re-
ceived cash premiums for articles entered for
competition at the late Agricultural ,Fair at
Norwalk.
Miss Grace Adams and her brother John
Adams both natives of Tarrytowu, N. Y.,
visited that place, Thursday on the occasion
of the Ander centennial and monument cere-
monies. ,
The following lines written by a Westport
genlleman on the occasion of the raising of
a fine American flag by the Garfield & Arthur
Club, were intended to have been recitedat
that time by him :
OUR NATIONAL EMBLEM.
All hail to the flag, to breeze let it go,
Thee cheers for the “Red White and Blue,”
Tho’ trampled and torn ’neath the feet of the
foe,
Thank God, it has risen anew.
And out of the darkness that shadow’d it
long . _
Again on the sky we see,
It's starlit face, and hear the glad song,
10f millions from slavery free.
From valley and mountain, and city and
town
On ocean, and river and lake,
Let the “Stars and Stripes" the victory
' crown
For God and humanity’s sake.
For under its foldsls a plentiful land
'And the stranger may come and be blest, -
Where the rip’ning grain like a golden band
Encircles the bountiful West.
Then hurrah for the flag that on every sea
And in every clime may be known,
As an} emblem of welcomedioundless and
free '
As the breeze o’er the billowy foam.
When, after the storm, the mariner sees
The sky that a rainbow spanned,
So look to the flag as it floats on the breeze
As an emblem of peace to the land.
When labor its recompense willingly brings,
And genius, of poverty born
Can hold in its hands the sceptre of kings,
Or the costliest palace adorn ?
Shall we ' join with oppressors who eagerly
‘ make
Their fortunes from labor unpaid;
Who tore down the flag for slavery’s sake
And hoisted the one which they made.
Are they the defenders Of workingman’s.
rights, '
The workingman's brother in need ?
Shall we kick to them as the truth and the
light
The wayof our duty to lead ?
Has labor no dignity 1’ have we no claims
To honor as laboring men 7
Shall the skill of our hands, and the work of
our brains
Be gathered in glory by them ?
No? He will go with the men who defended
the right,
And fought for the flag to the last,
Who conquered the foe and put them to
flight,
With them let our ballot be cast.
Then sound the loud anthem from sea to sea
Let it echo from shore to shore,
For the home of the brave, and the land of
the free,
Shall be ruled by oppression no more,
.Mr. Charles Youngs of Poplar Plains, who
shot at the dogs of Mr. Gunning of Norwalk,
killing two outright, and who was fined
therefore by justice Bouton, desires to say
that Mr. Gunning told him if his dogs did
any damage in his (Young's) neighborhood
that he(Gunning) wouldr:not be responsible
therefor, and authorizing Youngs to shoot
them. . . ' f
Adams &. Jelliff’s schooner yacht Cyclone,
will‘ make' a trip (Monday) morning to
Eaton’s Neck, L. I., with acompany of gen-
tlemen. The Cyclone was built for parties
in Stamford and did them good service. She
made a trip to Philadelphia in 1876, and
since has sailed three times around Long
Island. She is 31 feet long, 8 feet beam, and
has accommodations for 10 men.
Mr. Horace Staples is building a wharf on
the river front of his premises purchased of
Mr. James R. Jesup. More than a thousand
loads of stone will be required to complete
it. . The center of the work rests on what is
familiarly known, as Flat, or “Uncle Gill"
rock, where the steamer Rushlight which
once plied between this port and New York
used to land her passengers. The channel
off this rock is deep enough at low water to
float vessels of good size. Those fond of
fishing with poles and floats will regret that
one of their pleasant haunts is about to be
broken up.
--‘--~Two fine lamps erected on the green in
front of Christ Church will be appreciated
by the good people and their friends who for
years have passed through darkness as well
as light to worship in that edifice.
larial fever are, under good medical treat-
ment, improving
What to do with the apples, is a problem
none, thus far, have been able to solve.
The Episcopal clergy of Fairfield County
in convention at Christ Church, Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week, will transact- reg-
ular business and listen to a sermon Tuesday
evening by Rev. Mr. Tatlock. PAUL.
NEW CANAAN.
The Republicans are to have a grand rally
in New Canaan, this evening. The Boys in
Blue from Norwalk, Stamford, Darien and
other places are expected. Music, fireworks,
and refreshments and speaking will be the
leading features. Gen. J. W. Husted will
be the speakers.‘ -
WEST STRATFORD.
Frederick Grutes, an industrious and re—
spected citizens of this place, died very sud-
denly a few days ago of heart disease.
Carpenters, masons and painters have been
busy during the week in repairing the
damage to property,‘caused by the explosion
at the Cartridge Shop.
The Republicans of this place raised a fine
banner on Thursday evening last. Addresses
were delivered by Hons. Henry S. Sanford,
Curtis Thompson and J. C. Chamberlain, of
Bridgeport. The demonstration was a suc-
cess in every particular. The Miles Zouave
Battalion, Fif b Ward Garfield and Arthur
Guards, and the Molly Pitcher clubs of
Bridgeport were present, and paraded through
some of our principal streets. Houses were
brilliantly illuminated along the line of
march, and the utmost enthusiasm prevailed.
Republicans of the Borough have no need to
be ashamed of their first political demons-
tration.
A very pleasant affair took place on Bar—
num street on Thursday evening last ; it was
the marriage of Horace Glines,'Esq., to Miss
Julia E. Giles. The bride and groom
were the recipients of a number of useful
presents from their many friends. The
happy couple left the next morning for an
extended tour of New Hampshire. The
GAZETTE correspondent acknowledges favors
and returns thanks.
A good story is told concerning the late
Hon. I. M. Bullock. of Bridgeport, touching
his manner of rebuking a young upstart of
that city. Passing along Main street one
day, he was accosted by a young man who is
noted for his self conceit, as follows: “Good
morning, Bullock.” “Good morning, Mr.
B”-———-was the answer. “Fine day, Bullock.”
“Very fine day, Mr. B"—-—. Several other
salutations were made, and answered in the
same manner, till at last the young man
“smelt a mice,” and vamoosed. Norwalk
people who remember Judge Bullock’s slow
and deliberate manner of speaking, may judge
of the stinging force of the rebuke, by the
way in which the word Mr. was emphasized.
Democrats of this place do not take kindly
to the renominatiou of Sheriff Sanford, and
openly avow their hostility to him.
The Greenback Congressional Convention,
was held in Curtis’ Hulk-Bridgeport, Thurs—
day last, and Frank Cleaveland, of Winsted,
was unanimously nominated for Congress.
Speeches were made by D. L. Scofield of
Stamford, and others, after which a congres-
sional committee consisting of the following
named gentleman, was appointed: Lucien
V. Pinney, Winsted; Hiram Sage, Cole—
brook; James ,Greene, Thomaston; D. L,
Scofield, Stamford; E. B. Roberts, (West)
Stratford; James F. Bennett, Danbury;
Charles L. Nichols, Trumbull; John D. Hag.
gerty, Bridgeport; and Henry J. Ruggles of
Bridgeport, chairman. The platform re-
afiirms the Greenback doctrine, and denoun—
ces all attempts at fusion with either of the
old parties. Taken altogether the convention
was composed of respectable and orderly
persons, and that is more than can be said
truthfully of the late Democratic Conven-
tions held in the same city. No one can
accuse us of being in sympathy with the
doctrines of the Greenback Party, yet we
admire the “pluck” shown by its leaders.
We are personally acquainted with some of
the leaders of the party, and know them to
be men of honor and principle. It won’t do
to call them political scallawags, doc. They
possess more intelligence than the average
Democrat; they have a principle; if the
Democrats have any they are past finding
out. We respect the Greenbackers, because
theirs is a decent opposition. We dated a
party that denies a free expression of the
popular will in a portion of our country. We
detest the party that denounced the union
soldiers as “Lincoln’s hirelings,” and now
claims to be the soldiers best friend. We
despise a party that must resort to lying, and
employs disreputable agencies to further its
interests. We honor the party that is in
favor of freedom everywhere. That’s why
we are a Republican. W.
0.
011, HO!
In view of Committceman Barnum’s “stop
thief” and baby cry, as to the wrongs done
the innocent Democrats in Maine, it is well
to inquire who Mr. Plaisted is, whom they
so desperately claimed to have elected as
their Governor for the Pine Tree State :—
Harris M. Plaisted, who has not after all,
been elected Governor of Maine, was born in
Jefferson, N. H, November 2, 1828. He
worked on his father’s farm in Summer and
taught school in the Winter; graduated at
the Colby Institute in 1853 and the Albany
Law School in 1855. In 1856 he was ad-
mitted to the Bar in Bangor, Maine. He
entered the war as Colonel of the Eleventh
Maine Volunteers, was subsequently made a
Brigadier General, and was also brevetted
Major General. He was elected to the State
Legislature in 1867 and 1868 as a Republican ;
was a delegate to the National Republican
Convention in 1868; was Attorne General
of Maine in 1873, 1874, and 187 , and was
elected to the Forty—fourth Congress from
the Fourth District to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Samuel F. Hersey. He 'was
not re-elected to the Forty—fifth Congress,
Mr. Llewellyn Powers having received the
wnomination, and having been elected by the
Republicans. Since then his usefulness does
not seem to have been appreciated by the
Republicans, and so he went over into the
Greenback camp as offering the best stepping
stone to office. ,
If the Democrats of the country can find
any comfort or pleasure in the election of
this man the Republicans of Maine will say
they are welcome to it.
The fact is, Plaisted was a Republican of
the mostpronouneed stripe, and has about as
much liking for the Democratic Party now
as the devil is supposed to have for holy
water. -
All the crazy elements in politics combined
against the Republicans, and. the worth of
any victory that may have been won will
have to be estimated on this basis.
m
The meaner elements of democracy seem
to be the same everywhere and when it does
not assail republicans is ready to turn and
sting its own. A democratic meeting was
arranged at Westport Friday night at which
Maj. Wm. H. Quincy of New York, one of
the most eloquent speakers on the democratic
stump, whatever else may be said of him,
was to speak, also Barnard Kcating, a young
Irish-American orator from Bridgeport. But
owing to some local jealousies, a successful
conspiracy was entered into, it seems, to pre-
vent the Norwalk democratic clubs which
had been invited over; from going to the
meeting. This would seem a good deal
meaner than the frantic efforts to get up an
opposition meeting here Wednesday night so
as to keep democrats from listening to the
eloquent J. L. Barbour.
Don’t Want a Change.
The Tribune says very truly that everybody
knows that. this is a year of unprecedented
activity in the general business of the coun—
busier days. Only the night workmen and
loungers fully appreciate the. effects of the
enormous fall trade. Night is ‘being turned
into day, and the work of filling the orders
of country buyers, especially in the dry
goods trade, is carried far into the small
hours. The activdy is retnarkable, for
times in trade.
C»
.. “Bridget, this dust upon the furniture is
intolerable. What shall I do a” “Do as I do,
mean, pay no attention toit.”
Home streamline scams. ma-
.1
try, and that New York never has seen .
Presidential years are generally very dull
. PERSONAL.
Mrs. John Osborne is visiting her 'son,
Eugene, at lsbperning, Wis.
Miss Minnie F. Hoyt left for Washington
yesterday to spend the winter.
Miss Clara Hull, formerly a popular teacher
at Winnipauk, was in town yesterday.
Mrs. O. S. Ferry and Miss Ferryliave left
New Milford and gone to Pittsfield, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sims are away on a
cirriage excursion to Albany, where they
arrived last Thursday.
AN EDIFYING Sienna—The morning after
the Westport parade a “Boy in White" in
full uniform, was seen lying on a manure
heap at one of our livery stables, quietly
sleeping off the effects of Westport—patriot-
ism.
I
So far the Hancock “Legions” of the
Borough have fizzled out in all attempts at
street parades. The handsome uniforms,
splendid marching, full ranks and fine ap-
pearance of the Bigelow Battalion are evi—
dently too much for them. They wont turn
out until they can appear in half-way pre—
sentable shape, at least, and what can be ex-
. pected of 36 cent blouses? But then we are
told to wait until the “National American
Democratic Aristocrats”_make their appear-
ance, when—“we shall see what we shall
see.”
Peel rhymes well with defeat.
-—9-—4Q.—.'————-——
Abbey’s Humpty Dumpty will soon be
playing pranks at the Opera House.
..
The City Boys in Blue go to New Canaan
by cars, and the Bigelow Battalion by car-
riages.
.9
Do not forget the regular weekly meeting
cf the Garfield do Arthur club on Wednesday
evening. ' ’
—--—-——.¢.
"The Big. Battalion” is the appropriate
abbreviation of the name of the Borough
Boys in Blue.
. .
Joseph L. Barbour. Esq, will address the
Republicans of Ridgefield, Friday evening,
October lst, proximo.
Q
The children of the Cold Water Army
were recently handsomely entertained by
Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Comstock.
-—————.—.~O
The License question comes up again next
Monday, and the Reform, men are extremely
confident of their ability to carry a vote for
no license.
——-——-—.—¢ 0
The Fairfield County Savings Bank will
pay semi-annual interest to depositors on the
10th of October, at the rate of five per cent.
per annum. -
0
Next time you want to illuminate, call at
Howard Betts’ corner drug store and obtain
a lot of his “Red Fire," which makes a very
pleasing effect.
Q—H.r—.—
Mr. and Mrs. S. Van Hoosear witnessed
the recent magnificent parade in Boston on
the occasion of that city’s two hundred and
fiftieth anniversary.
-——-—H
The establishment heretofore known as
the Willis M’f’g Co. is now called the Nor-
walk Skirt Factory. Mr. A. L. Willis is
manager as heretofore.
~———+<o~—O——-—-
In round numbers this is the size of the
great democratic victory in Maine :—-Repub-
lican vote 74,000; greenback vote 52,000;
democratic vote 21,000.
0—0——
Mr. H. H. Barbour preached at the, First
Baptists, church on Sunday evening last.
There were also immersion exercises. The
attendance was very large.
___—..—...—.———
Hancock has a “spotless reputation,” say
the democratic craters. Is it possible that
there was not petroleum enough in that little
oil well to make even a grease spot?
—_—.—‘.p—.-———-—
The democrats are buying up some of those
newspapers which have been so long on the
fence waiting for purchasers. They will
find they have paid too much for the whistle
as poor Richard would say.
.»—-——-——-
Willie King, a 12 year old boy, son of Mrs.
Seller, Water street, had one hand injured
on Saturday morning,last, by the bursting of
a pistol with which he was playing. A piece
went through the thick part of his hand.
0
The Democrats did two good day’s work
for the Republicans, at Bridgeportdast week,
in the nomination of the renegade Republi—
can, Pcet, for Congress, and Sanford for
Sheriff. That means Miles and Crosby, sure.
0
The Republican caucus for the nomination
of Town officers is called for Friday even-
ing next, at the club room on Wall street.
If you want to vote for good men attend the
caucus and use your influence to have them
nominated.
a
$329,000 is probably about the amount
which poor ofllcers and soldiers were swin—
dled out of by General Hancock’s wild-cat
oil well scheme at the close of the war, and
which the democracy wish the people to for-
get all about.
«0
Another installment of uniforms ahas ar-
rived for the Bigelow Battalion. Voters
desiring to join this splendid organization
should hand in their names at once, as uni-
forms are difficult to obtain.
9
One of the up country delegates to the
Democratic Sheriff Convention was asked on
his arrival home by another anxious Demo—
cratic brother what they had done at Bridge-
port? “We‘ve re nominated Sanford and
elected Crosby,” was the tart reply.
———~—-——+40»O————
Among possible Republican candidates to
succeed Mr. Bennett, (who retires to the
regret of every Republican and Democrat
alike,) we hear the names of Henry Thomas,
George R. Cowles, Wm. K. Lewis, E. K.
Lockwood, and Wm. A. Curtis-mentioned.
O
Sherwood &. 00., say that the Fair Com-
mittee made a mistake in their Premiums
Lists as published last week. They were
awarded 1st premium for best single thread
machine; they want it understood that their
machine—the “Springfield”—is not a single
thread, but a double thread, and they claim
it is the best one made.
—-—o—~O>—.—————-
One of the boys in white and grey, who
“paraded” at Westport last Friday night and
Saturday morning, wants to know if this
Peel the democrats have nominated for Con—
gress is any relation to Peat swamp through
which he waded on his way home, for if he
is the democratic torch-bearer says he doesn’t
want any in his. He has had all the peat he
wants for the rest of his life.
a
The Norwalk fair was a complete success
both in a financial and spirituous sense.—
.Danbury Globe.
————-.—d.,——.-—_—_
Bo Temperate.
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-
cdy 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-In: ltl Readers.
An alarm' of fire at night is a startling
thing, but not halfso 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—Memphis Appeal. 2t36
0
Never does a man believe so strongly in
the attraction of gravitation as when he sits
down in a chair and' finds it gone.
- ii out um mi
5:. 3: girl; the Crave, and Prays for her Deliver-er.
SPASMS.
.‘l' ~ r. f‘. A. McIlwain, of Fe on ‘
Tin-lily- n- - t'fillfify' N.Y., writes: ‘mynlelg
' . ll-llul‘u [ commenced using the ‘Favoribo
lii'i -. .13 ,’ 121 one (if my spasms and sinking
. 3. my frilllllls thought I was dead, and
, , . x... lilo uztempt to restore me to con-
.~«~.t;u lieu-3.. I um confident that if I had not
. l; 1 your medicine ‘Favorite Remedy,’
tits .3 my periods of critical illness I should
lli‘V‘ l' it in: l'<~ Hive-rod. ‘
" ‘1' That the Lord may bless you
up 3-”: c :b‘ your means of doing good is my
ii iii’ 3~~':t}'~i', illl'l may many yet unbornpraiso
'l .u 8:" .\‘)l.:,.“1::0lllllily ’ a~nd its discoverer."
if} {E RUBY RIVER.
.~ ..-np tllcllloo 1 pure, is the principal end
"nus and discoveries in medicine. To
1: prob Lbly no one has contributed
zlly tllliii Dr. David Kennedy, of
f‘ 'l.lnll ,N. Y., in the production of a medi-
.-- 'r-‘val-li it .u liccmilo’fumous under the title
of f iwaoi-ite Remedy.” It removes all
'1.“Ill’ll‘.f."/‘\‘(If the Blood, regulates the disor-
Ii".
«it-r: .l .!.iv.-r and Kidneys, cures Constipation,
Dr Eu-psm, ulll all diseases and weaknesses
1. :i ; r in Fellini. s. ‘
Q, ‘ ilvnielnllivr the name, Dr. David Ken-
md, s " if'A’t‘. its Remedy," and the price,
which '14 ti'liy «on; dollar a bottle. and that the
D-n‘.lul"s zillions is liondout, N.Y.-—Ed. (8)
For Sale or to Rent.
HE House and Mill, a few rods south of Isaac
T WARDELL’S in Silver Mine, which has
recently been put in good order, will be. sold
cheaper rented low. En nir
2m36 RA
e of
Y 0ND do PARDEE.
A FARM of 11 Acres situated at Cranberry
Plains, Norwalk, for sale cheap or exchange
for other roperty. Address L. PHILLIPS, 536
Norwalk . 0., or call at N orwalk Foundry. 3tp38
Fall Pigs for Sale.
Apply to REMSON BROTHERS.
POWER THRESHER.
THE subscriber would give notice to the Farm-
ers ‘of this vicinity, that be is prepared to
receive orders .for threshing out and cleaning
their grain,.havlnlr for that purpose the best ma-
chine in Fairfield County, vtz.: the LeBoy Straw
Preserver. This Machine delivers the straw un-
broken, strai lit and clean. Arrangements can
be made fort e threshing at your own door by
addressing CHAS. GRUPE,
3tp36 New Canaan, Conn.
HOME LAWN senooL,
For Young ladies and Children,
Will re-opcn TUESDAY, SEPT. 7111.
THOROUGE Instruction in every department.
Prices of Tuition range from.86.00 to 812.00.
Music and Painting, With the various branches
of Decorative Art.
Miss 11. M. STEVENS, Principal,
21.38
ll SALE.- A large tank suitable for water
or cider. Apply to
EADMAN BROTHERS,
2t37 Gazette Building.
Ledgewood Farm
Again ofi'ers to the residents’of Norwalk and vi-
cinity, milk in its pure state, direct from the
duty, in
Sealed. Glass Jars
each containing one quart, which will be deliver-
ed Rom October 1st to April 1st at Seven Certs per
uart. Milk from one cow for children can be
urniabed at Eight cents per quart.
. Box 392 P.O. Norwalk, Conn.
It is believed _that the system of receiving the
supply or milk in air-tight glass, will, upon trial.
recommend itself to the more particular class of
consumers in Norwalk, as it has elsewhere,
with the mostsatislactory results, and the promo-
ter being desirous of supplying an article of an-
perior quality. served lathe most desirable man-
ner, begs to call attention to the fact that milk
from this dairy is reduced solely from the best
wheat, meal and ay_, and not from brewer’s
grains, or any of the inferior articles large] in
vogue as food for mllch cows. For the bane t of
those.who may.desire topvari themselves of it this
system will be in operation from October to April
regardtless of the amount of patronage bestowed
upon i . . '
N. liq-During the period named, milk will not
be sold in any way except In the sealed glass jars
bearing the name of "Ledgewood Farm.”
ANTED—A Chunky Horse about 15 hands.
afra‘d Mustflhe sogndl, of zonal lippearanfic, and
i o no in . pp yimnic in c at L DGE-
WOOD FARMfNorwalk. y n37
LOST-A small Black and Tan DOG, answerin
to the name of "Fido.” Had on a collar wit
name or owner and number of license. The finder
Will please return it to the owner at this otlice.
Lost. -
ACertificate issued by the Central Trust Co., of
New York, to Catherine Benedict, No. 77.
for Twenty-six hundred dollars, par value, of the
First Mort age Bonds of the New Jerse Mik-
land R. B. o., of NewJerscy, for which aliberal
reward Will be given for the return of the same
to am CATHABINE BENEDICT,
VAN-HOOSEAB
AMBLEli ,
ANNOUNCE run
Arrival of Large Invoices
0F
Sll lllll
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 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 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 sa les in this
town.
Gills, Ladiel’ & Children’s nil
Underwear and Hillary,
An immense stock.
Fall Styles.
Corsets, Bushings, Embroid-
eries, Fringes, Passa-
menteries, Buttons,
and Notions,
The fullest line in town.
In fact EVERYTHING you would expect to
find in a Well Stacked
Dry Goods & Carpet
Emporium.
You will find in great quantites, and at the
Lowest Prices, at the well known house of
lilHllliartlllhler,
. No. 2 Gazette Building.
l
Prints. 8t Ginghams,
Mrs. J. B. ham,
M l LLIN E'liY,
No. 49 Main Street,
sensor run
Butterick’s
~ Paper
Patterns,
ALSO,
STATEN ISLAND DYE WURKS.
Colorado Mining Stuck Ill Sale.
OFFICE OF .
E B E N E A T O N .
Real Estate and Collection Agency,
104 EAST FOURTH ST., BOSTON BLOCK.
1’. O. Box 2437,
LEADVILLE, Cor.., August 10, 1880.
AVLNG engaged in the purchase and sale of
_ . Mining lropcrty in this district, I would
solicit; correspondence from parties wishing to in-
vest ln Mining Property. 1 have now for sale
some very good property in Leadville, Tennessee
Park. Ten Mile. Kokomo. Breckenridge, Twin
Lakes, and Gunnison. The properties I offer for
sale are well located and are being develo ed.
3m33 EBEN EA 0N.
Charles F. Chew,
PIANO TUNER, 8w.
Orders received at I. A. MEEKER’S DRUG
STORE, 20 Wall Street. 1y 3
CREMOVALI
0n and after September 15th,
Readman Bros.,
Photo graphers,
Late of 13 Main Street. ma be found in the Gal-
lery latelgvoccupled Ill . T. Whitney, Gazette
Building, allStreet, orwalk.
Work always the best. Prices as low as ever.
MME.lilillll’S GREAT AMERICAN
Embroiderlng and Stamping Co.
merolvlerl nir,SIumplnz,P- lntlng and
Designing done to order.
Lessons taught free in Crewel, Arasene, Kensing-
ton, Gold. 3 k Outline and Russian Embroidery.
353 6111 Avenue, New York.
Bet.’_2lst and 22d Sts., 2d door from 22d St.
NO COMBINATI 0N.
IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC!
FRANK T. HYATT,
Practical and Mechanical Dentist,
Office and Residence WEST AVENUE, adjoining
_ 2m
3m35
Methodist Parsonage.
J. G. GREGORY & CO .
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
Pure Wines and Liquors for
Medicinal Purposes.
Careful attention paid; to the dispensing of
physicians’ prescriptions. . 28
BENNETT’S
Dry Goods
EM PORIUM.
Fllllllill lllll Ilflllllli'l'lll
GOODS.
Notions, on Cloths,
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
FALL AND WINTER, 1880. ”
My endeavor is to sell Lower than the
~ Lowest.
Black Silks and Black Cashmeres
. Specialty. Elegant line of Hamburgs. F t 1
line of Plain and. Fancy Canvas. All the
Fashionable Goods for Fancy Work. Aida,
Zephers, Java Waflle, Penelope, Railway,
Turkish Burlaps, &c., all colors The 5 cent
Department always full, and New Goods every
week. New line of Ladies’Waterproofs, some-
thing New. Immense line of Neck Rucbings.
All the Novelties“ Bargains in Towels, Tow—
clings, 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, &c. Silk Embroide Floss,
all colors. A few remnants of the lNorwalk
Mills Cassimeres left. Come one, come all.
Terms Cash.
J. F. BENNETT,
19 Main St, Norwalk.
Equality, Economy & Justice to all l
One year ago we headed our first
advertisement with the above Motto,
and have stood by it, thereby more
than realizing ’ our expectations.
We desire to thank the public gen-
erally for their liberal patronage
and would respectfully solicit a con-
tinuance of the same.
AND
l’Vc shall endeavor to {keep (as we
have in the past) a full line of the
leading styles of
HATS & CAPS
. And the latest novelties in
GENTS' FURNISHING 60008,
At prices as low as ever, IF NOT
LOWER.
GBU MAN’S.
l
. '3I Villain Street, Norwalk.
WHEELER-
, _. . . Come and see us.
The literar
her, use, its list. rundown and in me non, comp
to shun all) s, is actually dellv
llcaauru as we 1 us more refit to sell t .
he "lost lm rtun p he' million
the Libra!“ in Universal [howled . ltlsn
edition 0 Chambers’s Encyc Opinda
editors. about 15,000 topics being add
comp . about 10 pg
but a fraction of a
publication of a large
rat-y of Unlveml Know.
Universal
to early pure and during the month of Sep
rately, complete
hambers’s
are van to ear
recc vcd during
the hull Russia gilt tap) The volumes already issued wl
e
d
El‘tw‘lJrZr‘Bfi'fele'in rel-‘3: Amazin
ing September in llellglon we
“ i n
edition of of Smith’s Bible Dictionary.
our Acme Library of Bic mplly eon-
hngilsb Men of 1.0“ch ser es, at little
ore.
trntcd. The cost of mukln
Many of our books are sclllii
Prices
several others. ‘
fiiibmq of Universal Knowledge, 15 vels., 815.00.
llmm s Gibbon's Rome, 5 vols., .00.
Macaulay's History of England, 3 vols, 01.25.
Mnenuluy's Life and Letters, 50 cents.
Macaulny's Essa s and Poems, 3 vols, 31.80.
Chumbers's Cyc optediu of En . Literature, 4 vols, $2.
.Krll ht's History of England, vols. 88.
Flu li‘s Lives of Illustrious Men, 3 vols" $1.50.
Ecikie's Life and Words of Christ, 60 cents.
Young’s Bible Concordance, $1,000 references, 82.
Mcmc Library of Biography. 3 vols. 40 and 50 cents.
Book of Fables, (Esau, etc. lllus.. 40 cents.
Milton's Complete Poetical Works. 40 cents.
S a role Complete Works 65 cent.
ii" ‘ °i if“? i' minted By D d' segue.“
0 so ,rans yryen, can“
lilac Ktz‘rlnn o f alohnrQn‘iliiietléebyusmebsoo can}.
.vcnresonxo,us.,ceu,
arablair N; lhtlsl lungs, 40 “mill 40 ts
n ans g m’s re rcss, us. can .
Egbfhson Crusoe, Classic cents. '
Munchuuscn and Gulliver's Travels, illun, 40 cents. ‘
stories and Bulimia by E. '1‘. Alden. 11105., 50 cents.
Karl in door Land.i lus..$0 cents.
Acme nary of Modern Classics, 40 cenia.
American Patriotism, 50 cents.
' editions and fine bindings at hlfihécr prices.
Catalogues sent from on "quail. ml by
dollar may be sent in postage stamps. Address
JOHN B. ALDEN, MANAGER.
AGENCIES
to l l . It
is so far from able to fill all orders that nddli’l‘dnnl buufldl’rlg have 3&3ng dhilshlilllgemr l,0$ht:£angggigfixgd
of a...
Good Literature.
and a friend is better than to make 85.00 only, and 1000 books sold atu rout. of 31.00 each gives a
are necessa nkenwdouble the 1238 t rod sixty
mewmudnglwyelvc months atleustl’ n p “ct within the next
will- red. The almost
new ante. a... . .
as, wrc are: . o o rea
higigyllwbooksigre neutlymlildlstron ly helium. fIII.
boo hlch ve muc ess
sacred luxuries; {he rec in wasa ew
- es, and
booksb themillicnif ‘
To makh [1.00 prices
profit of only 1,000, while 1,000,000 books sold at a
. in
work ever published in this gountry—awork
L I b ra ry- of
r cent more than Appleton's and 20 r cent more than Jo inson’s Cyclopedia, though costing
VOL I. being imued Sepwmber 1. Two or more volumes will be tissued each month till the whole is completed
. According to our usual custom, special
and
cloth, for the nominal rice of 7.50 or in his! Russi it to
this style 12 vols. have l’lrenny . ’ n' a mad”
and Vols. 14 and Is a few days thereafter. On this also special terms
purchasers, the price being tothose whose orders are
ptember 06.75 for the set complete in cloth, $13.50 for
Each of the above bound in cloth. If 13% mail, postage
oaks with
bank raft, money order, registered letter or by Express. Fractions 0
. Boston, H L. Hastings : Pbiladel hm. Leary &
0 Indianapolis, Bowen, Stewart a;
Mr 6 00-; Chicago, Alden s: Chadwick ; in smaller towns the leading bookseller, only one in a p
y Revolution.
In January, 1879 The Literary Revolutiol was lnmgtgated by the publication or one small volume. In Septem-
t
over lmvolumes of standard
books ves employment
,ooo,ooo and nrgohablfi" 3.000.000 '0'-
ns wonderful anodes w ”B Revo-
be attributed to ‘
11. What is worth reading
on the basis of the present cost of
. 1V. Books have commonly been con-
republic they o be to be
the muses willufii-y good
are placed within reach. V.
y
at of one cent each lvesa profi of 10000; and
most imfirtunt putfilcntlon thus fa: uhdermkeiit—lln'i’lgerd
tevery intelligent person wants in his library, is
ver im reprint of the last London
with copious additions by American
to he original work. It: will contain,
co 0 either. The
tequila-“gt! as Li.
3
‘° E’l‘i
binding is 1.00 per volume;
notion in price is
11].. either or all,
howled ge. l’
te-ber only orders for volumes L, 11., or
rs,
wil be received at the nominal price of (£5 cents .
gilt top. As a portion of the Library of Unlversalpelifn‘gil'llemde 1,051th cloth, 95 cents per volume for the half Push,
Chnrnbers'sEnc clo laisalso blishcdse
” Elam. like, ”it
in 1 be
for 015.00. In
volumes of clear non
been issued, voL ls will y September 10,
_ I
E ncyclopaed Ia. -
ll be sent at once by express, and the remainder when com-
Offers hilslgawuum. D...
I expect to complete Young's
nlyticul Concordance to the Bible,” the great “We ster Unabridged" of rcligidus literature, and a 50cent
Se tember.
In Poetry we shall soon have the Iliad and t in Odyssey of Homer. translated b Po and n in e t edltlo
of Shakes are“ In "”25" a cheap edition of the celebrated Frolssurt's Chroniclmyii'itlgcdvcr 120 ill‘frstryiixfiaons. I:
Mellon, Scott a Ivanhoe and nulwcr’s " Last Days of Pompeii." 1n Juvenile, “Karl in
books diminishes in large degree as t eir limit 1- is multiplied.
in so much larger quantities than we anticipated that we find
it in our power to consltlerab y reduce their pricesmnd we do it with n.
at deal of pleasure. Among those so reduced are the histories of Macaulay and Gibbon
alne, Rollin, Josephus, Modern Classics, Milton, Virgil, Dante, Koran, Bunyan, Crusoe,
I
Standard. Books.
In Biography, two volumes added to
thin 10 m 5. selected from the famous
more than onc~tenth the cost hereto-
uecrland " profusely illus—
and
Down.
of En llsh Lite P '~
Natural lime;y,'."ff' 6° “‘3‘“
x“5‘10"?" 1'] camp. ‘
0' Papers, 80 cash.
is .
2 vols, 82.
v
. , 40 cents:
. 80 cents.
volu es, lo 80 cent.
0 d Lawyer, .1.
.50.
to Encyclopedia, 6
by Pope, 30 cc
nts.
by Pope, 30 cents.
30 cents. )
extra. Most of the books are also published in fine
in press; (1) some but not all vols. issued. Descriptive
one
()
‘AMERIGAN BOOK EXOHANG E,
Tribune Building, New York.
China,
Crockery,
Glass,
BEST
THE
"1'0
BUY
0.; Cleveland, lhghfrgglwd’flbgfigdthfoefi
S ’10 VES, L
R A N GE 8 ,
HEATERS.
PLACE
llll ill .
AND ICE CREAM renames,
Will ‘
13
Wooden Ware,
Cutlery,
Plated Ware.
AND ALL '
House Furnishing Goods,
'Au: THE
LOWEST PRICES,
E. K. LUEKWUUD’S.
A!!!
- = Brooms,
' Chums,
Bowls.
W.H.Sllll ll.
Nos, 15 and 17 Wate St eet,
Are Agents for and have on hand
The Celebrated Oliver Steel
Plows, La Dow’s Culti-
vators, Reversible
Steel Tooth
Cultiva-
tors, .
2;,D Iron & Wood Beam Plows,
18,185,, 19 Horse Plows,
20 and 21 Plows,
Conical Plows
BEST PEBTILIZEBS.
Russell Coe’s Phosphate, Stock-
bridge Manures, St0ckbridge
Top Dressing for Lawns,
Lister’s Bone and
Phosphate.
We have also for sale atWholesale and Retail,an
immense Stock of
Builders’ Hardware
C U 'I' I.- E B. Y
the_ Best and . War-ranted:
Garden Implements,
' MANUFA'CTURERS’SUPPLIES, V
:3 :El 1:. -r '1 N G- .. ~
Rubber and all kinds of Packing,
Machinery and Linseed Ulli.’
Genuine English B. B. Lead,
French & American Zinc,
Jewett‘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.
given on same.
lillliili Willlll Willi.
such as Rims, Hubs and Spokes,
Sarvin, Warner, Olds, and
Wood Hub Wheels,
Springs and Axles,
. Common & Half
Patent.
IRON AND STEEL.
Hilliil Shots and Hill.
No trouble to
Estimates
show Goods, and a share of patron-
_ A Prices the Very Lowest
seam .,
L
-AT—
C.B.Coolitlgo’s
35 and 37 Main Street, .
Is the place to find the Largest As-
sortment of all kinds of
Staple ll Fancy
lilllllllillilii.
Including
Flour,
Grain,
and Feed,
Teas,
Cofiees. and
Molasses.
Butter,
Cheese
and. Pork,
Canned Goods
OF ALL KINDS.
All Varieties of
Fresh Vegetables
In their season, &c., &c.
Goods delivered to all parts of
the town..
A
Ull. STCVES’!‘
momron ‘
—AND—-
SAFETY
Are the Best in the
market for
Economy, Durabili-
ty, and Perfect
Safety.
L. .l. snails,
AGEN '1‘.
FOR SALE.
2 5 FARMS ranging from $1,000 to 820,000,
100 ltcsulcnces ranging from $800 to $100,000.
500 Building Lots ranging from $50 to 810.000,
Also Hotels, Foundries; Livery-Stables} Tene
ment Property. Quarries, Saw and Grist-Mills,
Oyster Claims, &c., Soc" kc
1‘0 LEE—Apartments and Whole Houses at
prices ranging from $5 to $50, per month.
osgigroatN.—Money m sums ofSl,000,Sl,500,and
NSUKANCE.—At lower rates their ever of-
fered before and ill the best Companies. Full
particulars by . BENJ. J. STURGES.
No. 4, Gazette Building, Norwalk, Conn.
ll lllsrelllsellallll.
FURNACES.
Stoves, Ranges,
Electra Cook, l Crawford,
Chief “ l firchglr, b
.. l cw u
Dover Arlington’,
Parole “ Crecdmore.
Emblem “ Same.
Recorder “'oo'd, baffiiper,
Plow Boy “ Wide Awake.
Buy the Best Oil Steve
THE FLORENCE,
Ill A Y EL 0 WEB,
AND
GRAND UNION.
AT JAQ'UI’S.
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 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 ROOFING, (80.,
and all Stock warranted as represented.
No Coke Tin Used at
“tours,
48 Will STREET. Norwalk. Bonn.
Immense Success.
DR. S. W. FISKE,
Other-wick. Conn., the Celebrated
CLAIBVOYANT PHYSICIAN,
AND
MAGNETIC HEALER ol‘ZBYEARS PRACTICE
Also,BUSlNESS and TEST MEDIUM.
Will visit South N orwalk, Conn., Regularly every
Month, at the City Hotel, where he can be con-
sulted, Monday Evening, Sept. 27th. Tuesday and
Wednesday.Sept. 28th and 29th. Oliicc hours from
9 a. m.to 9 p. in.
The Doctor examincsand prescribes forthe sick
With great success. He Will‘loca'e every disease
and describe yourieelings betterthat cu could
voursell,and prepares medicines from t e best of
selected roos for the speedy cure of all chronic
disease of whatever name or nature. The Doctor
has successfully treated the sick in New Haven,
Bridgeport and N onvnlkdcruearly live years,and
ls_htghly spoken of by all who have consulted
him llis_wcndcri‘ul cures have secured for him
a world Wide lame. The advantage at patients
putting themselves under Dr. Fiskc‘s care will
readily be seen. namely: his long and successful
experience forever :1 quarter 01‘ ll. century, his
gill: of second sight lor seeing the exact condition
or his llullents,iilltl his pure vegetable medicines,
whlch contain nothing poisonous and are prepar-
ed expressly for each case. HIS medicines are
furnished by the week or month, thereby saving
patients the expense of a physician’s daily visit,
making it the cheapest. surest and most conven-
ient method by which the Sick can be cured.
The Doctor also gives valuable advice on busi-
ness matters and all the affairs ol’lit‘c, both social
and financial,inc_luding journeys, lawsuits, gains,
losses.nbscnt friends, and great success in se--
l‘ectlhg lucky numbers. Sitting for business af-
fairs or examination of the sick, $1.00. Commun-
ication by letter upon busmcss or health must
contain 52, age, sex, a lock of hair, and stamp.
Address Lock Box 1253. Ncrwich, Conn. For
further particulars send a stamp and get a circu-
ar.
TAKE NOTICE.
. The Doctor has removed his olliccfrom tlieTon-
tine Hotel and bus tarnished parlors in the Central
BIock,No. 270 Chapel Street. New Haven, Conn.,
where he Will be permanently located in the fu-
ture.’ He. can be consulted regularly every month
from the morning of thc 10th, until the 27th at
upon. where he invites all who wish to consult
him to give him a call.
All persons who are troubled with Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Sprains, aneness, Stifi‘ Joints, &c.,
should use
DR. S. W. FISKE’S
, VA LUABLE LININIENT
For sale by all Druggist’s
PRICE 50 CENTS.
~_. __—I;——-$-M -‘
". WILBOP’S someone or "
PURE COD LIVER
OIL AND LIME.
—
Wilbur-’5 Cod-Liver Oil and Lime.—
The great popularity of this sale and cflicacious
preparation is alone attributable to its intrinsic
\vortli In the cure ot'Couglis, Colds, Asthma,
BronchitisM‘llooping Cougll.ScrofulOlt.-l ll umors,
and all Collsumptive Symptoms,it has no superi-
or, if equal. Let no cilc neglect the early symp-
toms ct disease, when an agent 1511!} hundwhich
will cure all complaints of the Chest, Lungs or
Throat. Munul‘ucturcd by A. B. Vi ilhor. Chemist,
Boston. Sold by all tirilggists.
”mu-J‘
—-<‘
A FULL LINE OF
Shipping Tags,
Merchandise Tags,
_, m, ,_
llEll] LUCK Till FASTENERS,
IN LARGE on SMALL QUANTITIES, AT
Gazette Office.
Norwalk Chronicler