Norwalk Gazette- . , WESTPORT. Court of-Burgesses. Death of Revwolz‘tipjamin Lock— A "E”. Know. [“0" Hrs. J.’ B. BETTS, . Lib ra ry of
Tuesday, October 5th, 1880.
Fait‘field County Items.
ROWAYTON.
The parade of the Boys in Blue of Darien
and Five Mile River at this place, their re—
ception by Thompson Dean. Esq., at the
Centennial Building, and the presentation of
their banners by the ladies of Contentment
Island was a great success. The Darien boys
arrived promptly on time at the railroad de—
pot and were met there by the Rowayton
club and escorted through the village; near-
ly every house was illuminated. ESpcciflnY
noticeable were the residences of Charles
Thomas, Edward and John Smith, Captaln
Sammie, A. Dibble, Mr. NortoniMr- Stevens,
Mr. Lowndes, H. Taylor, D' 001% 0'
Lowndes, E. Themes; indeed there seemed
to be no Democrats in town. Roman can-
dies and rockets were freely burned, both by
the clubs and at the Centennial during their
march.
The CentennialBuilding and grounds were
profusely decorated with Japanese'lanterns
and flags, and there seemed to be a candle on
every pane of glass in the building. The two
large banners for presentation were placed
one on either side of the building in front.
The Darien banner is of the largest size, 20
by 30 feet, and has good colossal portraits on
both sides of the Presidential nominees and
of Hon. Frederick Miles. The Five Mile
River banner, in addition to the portraits of
Garfield and Arthur, has on the reverse side
the words :—
“ We want no more allot-gun government ;
no more cold blooded murder of political oppo-
nents ; no solid south and no lower tariff to
close our workshops. ”
As the clubs approached the house, blue
and red fires were lighted and rockets sent
up. A large number of boats were in front
of the house including a fleet of barges and a
steam tug which blew its salute. The scene
was fairy-like and very beautiful, nearly 500
being present.
The collation was a bountiful one and the
Hon. Frederick A. Palmer, of South Caro-
lina, delivered a masterly review of the polit-
ical situation.
Hearty cheers were given for the host,
Thompson Dean, Esq., of New York, and
the clubs and neighbors retired to their
homes refreshed and strengthened for the
political battle next month.
DARIEN.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradford returned last week
from their vacation. They took their horse
and carriage and traveled and halted as they
pleased. They are rested and invigorated
and prepared for work. Mr. B. was greeted
by a full house on Sunday, and was heartily
welcomed back by all.
Mr. Bradford at the last session of the
Fairfield Southwest Conference was elected
to attend the National counsel that meets at
St.Louis, Nov. 11th. His traveling expenses
are to be paid by the conference.
Rev. Geo. B. Dusenberry and family were
in town last week on a short visit. He is
away from his home on his vacation. He is
pleasantly located as pastor of the M. E.
church, Simsbury,‘ Conn. He is one of the
noblest Of men and the best of ministers,
and has many friends .in Darien who were
glad to greet him.
The New Haven branch of the Woman’s
Missionary society will hold its semi-annual
meeting in the Congregational church,in Da-
rien, Wednesday, Oct. 13th. There will be
returned missionaries present who will ad-
dress lhe people. All should attend who can
as the meeting will be one of rare interest.
Mr. Chas. Chasmer returned last week to
Boston for business, and Miss Eva also went
back to Mount Holyoke for another school
year. ' Both will be greatly missed from Da-
rien.
Mrs. Isaac Hoyt, and Miss Carrie, were
welcomed from their sojourn in Pennsylva—
nia last Wednesday. They went in search
of health and seem to have been successful
as both appearmuch improved.
The elder Mrs. Moses Mather, to all ap—
pearances is on the borders of the grave. If
she lives till December she will be ninety-
nine years of age. She and the nation were
born about the same time. Many have hoped
that she might live to see a hundred years.
Her mind has been clear and her memory
unimpaired up to the time of her present
sickness.
WEST STRATFOBD.
A few days ago the wire that supported
the Republican banncr in its place gave away.
The banner was taken down while the dam-
age was being repaired, and then certain
- Democrats, who have more time than brains,
began to circulate a story that the banner was
unpaid for, and had been attached in conse-
quence. Some Democrats were found who
were ignorant enough to believe the story,
and it was to them a source of much rejoic-
ing, but judge of their chagrin when they
saw the banner again swung out. The facts
in regard to purchasing and paying for the
banner are as follows :—Funds sufilcient to
pay for the-banner were subscribed before it
was ordered and it was paid for withinfifteen
minutes of its delivery in this puree. Our Dem-
ocratic friends were anxious to raise a ban:
ner, but it was no go. The funds could not
be raised. The H. do E. club placed a tran-
sparency in front Of their, room a few days
ago, but it tumbled down the next morning.
It could not stand the light. ' If one Wishes
to see a mad Democrat, just ask him if the
' sheriff attached that transparency.
Hen. Joseph L. Barbour, of Hartford,will
address the people Of this place on the: even—
ing of Oct.-11th. We heard him in' Bridge-
port a few evenings since and—well, we are
going to hear him again. '
Samuel Mellor, of Bridgeport, has been
nominated by the Greenbackers of the 10th
district for senator. The Bridgeport Earm-
er alludes in‘a sneering way to the fact that
he (Mellor) will cast his first vote in this
country at the coming election. Query: How
many Democrats are there who will cast a
first vote in the country at the coming elec—
tion? or how long would the Democratic
party exist if it were not for theseljirst votes?
The same journal also prints a list of Ger-
mans who are for Hancock. Perhaps it will
tell us when they have been anything but
Democrats. ’Such clap-trapping does very
well for the “unterrified.” ' ;
The nomination of “Charley” Cr'osby‘for
sheriff strikes terror to the hearts of the Dem-
ocratic managers of~ this vicinity. Judging
from the temper of the people hereabouts he
is going to be elected by a handsome majori-
I. . ‘ : . '
-y0f all the campaign clubs that we have
seen thus far, in our estimation the Miles
IZOuave Battalion, of Bridgeport, takes the
lead. Its commander, Major H. m_ Hoyt.
late of the 8!!! C. V., is a thorough discipli-
narian and carries military precision into the
ranks of his company.
The Hancock and English club 'of this
place have'odopted a uniform. j ’
The Greenback party will hold a meeting
in Bridgeport this “Tuesdg” evening. Ad—
dresses will be delivered by the Greenback
nominees for Congress from the first and
fourth districts.
Mr. John W. Bradley has been-makingex-
tens‘r've'répairsito his house on Lake street;
it now presents a handsome and tasty ap-
pearance. ' '
Th'e ROger 8: Brittin company are now
running twelve hours per day; plenty of
work, fair wages, and yet we hear this howl,
“A tariff for revenue only.”
Chestnuts are very plentiful in this 10-
1‘3
M'
cality. .
Apples are so plenty in Stratford athat they
- are thrown atpoliticai processions.—Dan—
bury News. . ;- »
There are about one hundred new voters
“to be made" in this town; at least seventy-
five of them are Republicans . W. p.
. . . . .
Spencer is slating the roof of hisnew.
' house on Beiden avenue.
Malarial fever is finding many victims in
town. Quinine and good care are getting
the mastery over it.
The Boys in Blue expect to number more
than a hundred before the end of two weeks.
. Mr. W. H. Marvin and a New York friend
were fishing oflE Dry Reefs last week, and
the former threw his line over, fastening it
to a row-lock while he ate lunch. He was
fifteen minutes thus engaged when, 0“ pull—
ing up the line, a black-fish weighing three
pounds was attached to went the hooks.
Mr. M. will go to the same place shortly and
repeat the same operation. ‘
Mr. Z. Sanford has accepted a position in
the counting room of the Winchester Arms
Manufacturing Company, New Haven.
Staples & Co. continue to pile lumber into
Westport as if they thought there might
never be an end to the demand.
Carpenters have succeeded in putting extra
timbers into the Saugatuck carriage bridge,
and now one section of it presents straight
lines.
The New York and New Haven Railroad
bridge is receiving some new timbers.
Our genial feliow—townsman, Mr. E. M.
Lees, who was postmaster here under Lin-
coln, served through the war for the Union,
and, when that distinguished statesman and
circle swinger, A Johnson, (peace to his
ashes) accidentally became president, turned
from the path of Republican virtue into that
of Democratic waywardncss, believing De—
mocracy would sweep the country, (and fit—
teen years have elapsed and the country
hasn’t turned yet, thank heaven,) has resign-
ed the presidency Of an Hancock and Eng—
lish club, from disgust, probably, and, as is
now hinted, is ready to join the Republican
party again. _ ,
“ While the lamp holds out, etc."
Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Adams and family,
who have passed the summer here, will this
week return to their city residence, from
whence they have decided to come back to
us again early next spring. ‘
The the cozy appearance of Mrs. F. Fisch-
er’s three-story house as it appears nestling
among the trees on the river side of the de-
pot road, has Caused a hankering among
seekers for desirable country places, and it is
'not unlikely that other dwellings will rise in
that really pleasant and romantic locality.
The Boys in Blue, seventy-eight torches,
made their first public parade Friday evening.
Their fine appearance and splendid marching
attracted attention.
Democrats here are so well disposed towards
Mr. Crosby, Republican candidate for Sher—
iff, as opposed to Mr. Sanford, whom they
hold is unpopular, that numbers of them will
support the former. It is therefore not un-
likely that 119 majority with which the
latter went out of Westport three years ago
will be greatly reduced if not altogether ex-
tinguished. Mr. Stephen Newman, of Stam-
ford, will please make a. note of this.
Twelve clergymen were present at the
Fairfield County Convocation held at Christ
Church, Tuesday and Wednesday. Impor-
tant business affecting church interests was
gation.
Captain Hawley says he did not enter his
yacht, the " Meta, in the late Cedar Point
regatta, for the reason that he did not want
to sweep the field. Next season, however,
he threatens to appear with what he ' claims
to be the fastest sailer of her inches in the
county.
Rev. W. T. Hill, presiding elder, is ex-
pected to preach in the M. E. Church on
next Sunday morning, and the Ladies’ Aid
Society will hold a Harvest Home Festival
on Wednesday and Thursday of the same
week.
A lad picked up a roll of bank notes in the
post ofilce about a month ago, and as yet the
owner has not called for them.
Captain Francis Sherwood, of Saugatuck,
is bossing the construction or a new fence
in front of his premises. He is assisted by
his brother, Captain Frederick Sherwood.
They have put down cedar posts capable of
lasting ahundred years, and have set good
Republican pickets to stand guard over the
work.
Thursday gave us the first frost.
Monday, the yacht Cyclone, Capt. Jellifle
and a company, started for Eaton’s Neck, L.
I. Adverse wind compelled her to make
port further eastward. She landed near Old
Field light, opposite tne spot where the Lex-
ington was burned,and after a ramble among
pebbles and bushes the party returned. The
Cyclone encountered high seas but made a
quick passage.
Senator Eaton will, after an absence of
twenty years from this place, appear again
Wednesday evening. It is expected he will
harp on State rights, and try to show that
Democrats suppressed the rebellion, and that
Republicans are responsible for heaping a
big debt on the country.
Mr. F. B. Morehouse has‘returned after an
absence of more than a year. improved in
health and appearance.
For years the water on Church street; has
set eastward finding no outlet, to the discom-
fort of pedestrians, Surveyor George H.
Nash is digging and blasting on that street
with a view to diverting the water westward.
The cost and labor will be heavy, but the
improved condition to be secured will prove
the outlay wise.
Mr. J. W. Hurlbutt backs down from the
statement made by him the night after Han—
cock was nominated—that one hundred voters
would be made here this fall, all Democrats,
as fully one-half those on the lists are Re-
publicans sure.
Mr. H. W. Lyon, Democrat, will support
Crosby, Republican. for Sherifi.
Mr. Alg non T. Burr has left school
teaching an expects to engage in business in
New York.
The demand for extraGAzn'r'rEs last week
on account of an article by “REX‘,” was so
large that it could not be supplied. On all
hands interest centered in that correspond
enl’s droil story, and hopes are indulged that
he will narrate further. _ ,
A Saugatuck Democrat has engaged brooms
to hoist after November 2d. A friend sug~
gests that the tails of dried codfish may have
to be substituted. PAUL.
__
RIDGEFIELD.
Rev. D. W. Teller will preach in the Con-
gregational church next Sunday.
A crowded house last Friday evening to
hear Joseph L. Barbour. .
' The terrible 329 appeared on numerous
fences Saturday morning, having been placed
their during the night. That is the first
demonstration made by the democrats, and
they evidently think it will be a big gun.
Another republican: rally next Friday
If anyone doubts Norwalk to‘be a too
much governed town, let him take up and
count all the names for Town Ofilces to be
filled, on the several tickets afloat.
.4. .
The epizootic may be said to fairly per-
vade the town. The poor horses seem to
cough as bad as when it prevailed some years
since so extensively,'but the cough is not at-
tended with quite as much general infiama-
tion.
.l .W
The Rockaway season having ended, Capt.
llolton—who has been’ in command of the
palace steamer Columbia during the summer,
——-has returned and taken charge of the
Americus. Glad to see him on the route
again.
——.———-.—‘.
Cards are out for the nuptials of one of
Norwalk's truest and best of daughters with
the vice-president Of one of the oldest and
strongest Marine Insurance companies of New
York. The ceremony occurs at St. Paul’s on
the afternoon of the 13th inst.
0
Mr. H. H. Barbour preached at the First
Congregational church, on Sunday morning
last, by invitation of the pastor. His text
”was “Train up a child,” &c., and the sermon
was listened to with close attention and made
; a good impression upon the audience.
transacted. Rev. Mr. Tatlock, of Stamford, ‘
preached Tuesday evening to a good congre-
Jllcett'ng, Friday Evening, Oct. Isl.
Bills ordered paid:
J. T. Prowitt, painting, $5 25
W. A. Pryor, work, 2 55
W. H. Smith do 00., supplies, 2 34
Democrat. adv., 2 00
James Cotter, lamplighter, 42 00
Norwalk Gas 00., Phoenix, 4 00
“ Hook & Ladder, 2 00
" Hope Hose. 2 00
“ Street lamps, 136 59
Norwalk Gazette, 18 75
J. O’Sullivan, Police, 52 50
M. Reagan, catch basins, 14 00
D. Neelan, Highways, 7 25
Patrick Sears, “ 3 12
R. Harding, “ 8 74
F. Farrell, “ 8 44
M. Reagan, “ 9 69
F. Betta, “ 45 50
H. C. Randle, police, 35 00
Wm. Sheldon, “ 27 87
Wm. H. Nash, special police, 8 75
Fred Arnold, “ ' 8 75
John Lovejoy, “ 8 75
Peter Buckley, " 12 25
John Roberts, “ 8 75
Patrick Sheehan, " 1 25
American Fire Hose 00., Hose, 69 50
Invitation from the Chief Engineer of Fire
Department for the Warden and Court of
Burgesses to inspect, review and parade with
the Fire Department ; Accepted.
Several indefinite charges made against
Policeman Sullivan for sleeping on his post;
laid upon table.
The subject of salary of Borough officers
hereafter was taken for consideration and it
was decided to fix the salary of elective offi—
cers as follows:
Borough Treasurer, $75 00
Water Fund Treasurer, 25' 00
Collector of Taxes, 300 00
Board of Registration, 30 00
Inspectors of Election, 16 00
By-law passed against the use of fire crack-
ers, Fire works, the, in the Borough, with
penalties, &c.
The question of appropriating $72 50 for
the purpose of hiring a band for the annual
parade of the Fire Department was carried.
Henry C. Randle, who had been tempora-
rily appointed on the police by the Warden
to fill the vacancy caused by the dismissal
of Policeman Bennett,was,on motion, elected
by the board ,to fill the vacancy.
.The following statement is related by a
gentleman who comes directly from Indian-
apolis :—
General Hancock sent for General Slocum
immediately on his arrival from Europe and
informed him that Mr. English wanted him
to come to Indiana. General Slocum went
to Indiana to stump the State at the especial
request of William H. English, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Vice-president, and on
reaching Indianapolis found no one to re-
ceive or welcome him. Mr. English, to
whom he was intrcduced several days after
his arrival, never invited him to his house or
in any manner entertained him. Surely
General Slocum must feel like laboring hard
for the election of so generous a citizen.
0
County Republican Convention.
The Convention was organized by ‘the
election of John B. Hurlbutt of Wilton, as
Chairman and A. E. Austin of N orwaik,
Secretary. ‘
The committee on credentials reported full
delegation from all towns except Brooklyn,
New Fairfield and Sherman.
The name of Charles H. Crosby of Dan—-
bury. was then proposed by H. S1 Crofut,
for the nomination of Sheriff {and on motion
of F. A. King of Bridgeport, he was nomi-
nated acclamation amid great applause-
E. J. Wright then moved that‘ the Con-
vention be a committee of the whole on reso-
lutions and resolve that CHAnLns H, Cnosnv
be elected Sheriff for three years.
E. L. Scofield amended that we begin at
the head of the ticket and resolve that for
Garfield to Crosby, we pledge ourselves to
use every means to elect every name on the
ticket—County, State anleown,-—we pledge
ourselves to the support of our republican
town officers, and especially look out for the
election of republican selectmen.
Messrs. Geo. Freeborn of Easton, J. N.
Lake of Newtown, E. H. Scofield of Stam-
fOrd, were elected county committee.
At the Republican Senatorial Convention
for this District, held in Stamford on Satur—
day last, Hon. OLIVER Hov'r was unani-
mously re-nominated as our candidate for
Senator. No worthier nomination could be
made and we know the boys will go in with
a will andzreturn him by a largely increased
majority.
O
Improvements.
Mr. Vanderhof and Judge E. W. Stuart
have caught the spirit of improvement and
are repairing their dilapidated sidewalks.
This completes a continuous linc of good
walk from the Bridge to the city.
.p—o-—————-
Mr. H. H. Barbour preached from Rev.
Mr. Hamilton’s pulpit Sunday last.
0
Error.
By a mistake of one of our compositors a
serious mistake was made in the heading of
one of our advertisements. The usual
semi-annual interest notice of the FAins'iELn
COUNTY SAercs BANK was inadvertently
headed FAIBFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
This was most mortifying to us and annoy-
ing to the bank officers, and as it is the first
grievous mistake we have ever made in their
long years of advertising with us, we trust it
will be the last.
0
To the Friends of Temperance.
One who is heartily with you, and has been
for many years before the majority of you
were of age to act, begs to submit for your
candid consideration, the following para-
graphs from the Religious Herahi, of Hart-
ford. . '
“How SHALL THE Pnonmrriomsrs Vern.”
The Middletow‘n Constitution says:
This was announced as one of the subjects
for discussion at the temperance gatheringat
the Lyman Viaduct. Rev. E. B. Hillard, of
Plymouth, attended the meeting for the ex-
press purpose of speaking on this very ques-
tion. On account of the very small number
present he returned on the next train. His
earnest opinion is that it is suicidal to at-
tempt to run State or National tickets during
this campaign. He is opposed to it, first,
because it brings them into opposition with
their best friends. If prohibition is ever
carried by votes they will come fromOthe Re-
publican party; and they are growing dis-
gusted with the action of the Prohtbtttontsts.
All that they have accomplished thus far is,
in case of close elections, they help elect
the Democrats. " - ' _
Another reason with Mr. Hillard is be.
cause those who are now urging the sup-
port of the Prohibition ticket by speaking,
holding conventions and publishing papers,
those men are very many of them paid by
the Democratic prrty for that very pur-
pose. It is the knowledge of this fact, Mr.
Hillard asserts, that has caused such a fail-
ing off in the Prohibition vote in this State 1'
from over 5,000 it has dwindled down to
almost nothing. Mr. H., it may be said,
was one of the founders of this party and
has been one of its most prominent mem-
bers. He believes as strongly to—day in
the correctness of the principles, and in
working for its diffusion andgrowth, but
he does not believe in running separate
tickets when the only result is to bring the
cause itself into disrepute._ Many good
people are voting the Prohibition ticket who
know not some of its workings as such men
as Mr. Hillard does, and in this opinion he
is strongly supported by Rev. 0. J. Range
and Rev. Alpheus Winter. and these are
three of the most rominent temperance men
in the State. In; sine every ballot counted
for either Davis or Plaisted. and so it will be
in regard to Garfield atld Hancock.
If the above named gentlemen do not
endorse the statement there made of them,
as we understand they do not, we may hope
they see right reason and importance in the
situation as there portrayed. The prohibi-
tiouists can make ",a controlling independent
perance sentiment and plank into the Re-
publican party. . . .
~..
party i we may h0pe 1to force a strong tema.
This was at his residence in Linden, N. J .,
on the 29th of September; interment at
Greenwood. "He was a native of Norwalk,
son of Benjamin Lockwood, one of a family
of brothers of whom LeGl-and was the young-
est. He was fitted for college in Norwalk in
the two academies, successively, under sev-
eral instructors, among whom were Willis
Holl, Edwin Hall, and Norman Penney and
was graduated in 1880. at Yale college, with
several others educated here, among whom
were Melantehon Hoyt and S. B. S. Bissell,
both natives.
He studied theology and was licensed to
preach. which he continued to do so long
as he lived when opportunity offered; for a
time pastor of a Congregational church in
Central New York, afterwards in New York
city, Williamsburg and other places of Long
Island and elsewhere, while he was princi-
pally engaged in teaching or business, and
lately in New Jersey. He had sometimes of
ficiated in Norwalk.
He was a man of genial, happy disposi-
tion, of very respectable powers and attain—
ments, a lover of his God and Saviour, of
good men and nature. He was married to
Miss Seeley in New York city in 1834, and
had four sons, of whom two died in, infancy,
one was drowned in the Mohawa river in
1853, when about nineteen years old. The
survivor is a successful broker in New York
city. '
In [866, M -. Lockwood visited Europe
and the East, making an extensive tour. His
parents and many of his kindred sleep in our
Union cemetery. .
c
That Westport Cannon.
Respectfully dedicated to the Westport Dem-
ocrats who used copies of the Norwalk
‘GazE'rru. Bridgeport Standard and New
York Tribune for gun wadding.
Way down in the town of Westport,
Where the Democrats reign supreme,
The unterrified owned a cannon,
We have chosen it for our theme.
’Twas just after'the Mainc election,
They thought they had scored a run,
And the battle to come in November,
Was almost as good as won.
So the cannon was placed in position,
And powder was placed within,
Republican papers for wedding;
The gunner was wadded with gin.
All ready! shouted the leader,
Yes, read yl shouted the men;
One, two, three; whoop her up lively;
A stunning report ;-—and then—
Like the flash of the blinding lightning,
And the angry thunder’s roar—
The smoke then lifted, the air was clear,
But that wonderful gun was no more.
Moral—To Dems.
Don't load your guns too heavy,
Keep this one fact in mind:
Republican wedding is good and strong,
’Twl'll burst them every time.
_ —-'l'. W. Woon.
————o~e~+——-—
The illuminations in South Norwalk were
rather few and far between. but when the
light showed out a solid Democrat, his resi-
dence was iluminated from cellar to garrel,
and the cheering was immense. In the Bor-
ough the residences of Messrs. H. H. Bar-
bour, Platt Price, Samuel Beatty. John P.
Beatty, Capt. Ferd. B Smith, ex-May'or Das-
kam, and Asa Smith were profuse and mag-
nificent.—Democrat.
A single “solid Democrat” to illuminate
at South Norwalk and only men at the
Bridge, is we submit, not shedding as much
light upon our new high-toned club as they
deserve, when we reflect that four out of the
total seven to illuminate up here were oficers
of the club.
-_——-.--0.
PERSONAL.
Eben Eaton is expected home from Lead-
ville in the course of a few days.
Gen. Wm. T. Clark, Esq., chief clerk of the
Internal Revenue Department is expected in
town in a few days. The General will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Clark.
. .
The New York Protestant Methodist
Conference holds its session next Thursday,
Oct. 6, at Tarrytown, N. Y., Rev. Mark
Staple D. D., president.
. .b—O——-——-
The republicans of the Twelfth Senatorial
district have done themselves credit and
strengthened the party in the state by recom-
inaling the Hon. Oliver Hoyt of Stamford
for state senator. His renomination is of
course equivalent to a re—election.—N. H.
Palladium.
- 0
Club Room.
The Republican Headquarters at No. 8
James’s Building, Wall street, will be open
every day and evening. (Sundays excepted,)
during the campaign. Morning and evening
newspapers on file. All friends of Garfield
& Arthur, and Bigelow & Bulkeiey are in-
vited to call frequently.
. _
BOY WANTED atfithis Office.
0
Bralnard and Armstrong
Company.
The Brainard and Armstrong company, silk
manufacturers, who recently established a
branch of their business in this city, have
been very successful in their enterprise.
More than one hundred persons are kept busy
under the direction of able and experienced
superintendents. The machinery used is of
the latest and most improved patterns. The
spinning machines were designed and built
specially for this company. Although more
expensive than the kind in general use they
are the cheapest in the end, as they do more
work and make a better thread than the old
style of spinners.
Every machine on the premises was built
during the‘Jlast fifteen months, under con-
tract with . G. and A. R. Morrison, Willi-
mantic, who are reputed to do first-class work!
The business of the Brainard and Arm—
strong company, although new to New
London, .has been established about fifteen
years, their New York office having been
located at 459 Broadway, since Janaury 1867.
They also have offices at 238 Market street,
Philadelphia, 35 Sharpe street, Baltimore,
12 West street, Boston and 4 Fifth Avenue,
Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. They employ in
these five stores, ten bookkeepers and assis-
tants, fifteen stock and shipping clerks and
twenty two traveling salesmen.
If the entire products Of the company
were manufactured here it would require
four hundred employees and premises twice
as large as those they now occupy. If they
can find sufficient hely of the right kind it is
possible that eventually they may decide to
concentrate all their manufacturing interest
in this city.—N. L. Telegram.
O
A Pastor Made nappy.
I have been greatly troubled with my kid-
neys and liver for over twenty years and
.dnring that entire time I was never free from
pain. My medical bills were enormous and
I visited both the Hot and White Springs,
noted for the curative qualities of the waters.
I am happy to say I am now a weliman, and
entirely as the result of Warner’s Safe Kid-
ney and Liver Cure. With such glorious re-
sults I am only too glad to testify regarding
the remedy which has made me so hap y,
Rev. 1’. F. HARKL .
Coal Run Crossing, Arkansas.
The
...-.+————
PERSON A 1.,
We have been advertising the Smith Medicated
Prunes for some time, and are glad to see them
endorsed in such strong terms as the following
letter from a well known gentleman.
Pon'rLANn, Comm, August 9th, 1880.
Tm: SMITH Mnnrcx'rnn PNUNE Co..uartl‘ord, Ct.
Gentleman-I am at a loss to find words in which
to praise your wonderful Medicated Prunes. .1
have found them of' the greatest possible use in
my own family aml;a large number of friends are
using them With equally good results. As a Laxa-
tive and Cntbartic. I now they are unequaled,
being enectlveget free from all nausea orgrlping.
After many an thorou h trials of them _ 3 ad y
ive m endorsement 0 their use for constipation,
illo ss and indigestion. I remain
Yours Truly, GEO. G. MOLEAN.
___.__—
Vacant Places
In the dental ranks will never occur if you
are particular with your teeth, and cleanse
them every day with that famous tooth-wash
SOZODONT. From youth to old age it will
keep the enamel spotless and unim aired.
The teeth of persons who use SOZO ONT
have a pearl-like whiteness, and the gums a
roseate hue. while the breath is purified, and
rendered sweet and fragrant. It. is composed
“‘of rare antiseptic herbs and is entirely free
from the objectionable and injuliousaiflxts
=.....~.n.g ......:;.~ hugger" _ ,9... .v .1; .
I of TmthPutea &c.
an”... i,.»’)_1‘4"'-(‘.-',. '. '~ '. ’
Escapes the Grave, all Preys [Or her llcllvmr.
srasa‘rs.
Mrs. S. .A. Mchain, of F vill
Delaware county, N. Y., writes: “gal SEW,
days before I commenced using the ‘szorito
Remedy,’ in one of my spasms and sinking
spells, my friends thought I was dead, and.
gave up the attempt to restore me to con-
sciousness. I am confident that if I had not
taken your medicine ‘Favorite Remedy:
during my periods of critical illness I should
never have recovered.
* * * * * That the Lord may bless you
and increase your means of doing good is my
daily ruyer, and may many yet unborn praise
the ‘ ‘thCI‘ltO Remedy ’ and its discoverer."
THE RUBY RIVER.
To keep the blood pure, is the principal and
of inventions and discoveries in medicine. To
this object probably no one has contributed
more signaily than Dr. David Kennedy, of
Rondout, N. Y., in the reduction of a medi-
cine which has become amous under the title
of the “Favorite Remedy." It removes all
zmpurl'tl'es of the Blood, regulates the disor-
dered Liver and Kidneys, cures Constipation,
Dyspepsia, and all diseases and weaknesses
.peculiar to Females. 9
13' Remember the name, Dr. David Ken-
nedy’s “Favorite Remedy,” and the price.
which is only one dollar a bottle, and that the
Doctor's address is Boudout, N.Y.—Ed. (8)
For sale or to Rent.
HE House and Mill. a few rods south of Isaac
WARDE LL’S ill Silver Mine. which has
recently been put in cod order, will be sold.
cheap or rented low. nquiic of
2m36 RAYMOND & PARDEE.
A FARM of it Acres situated at Cranberry
. Plains, Norwalk, for sale cheap or exchange
for other roperty. Address L PHILLIPS. 536
Norwalk . 0.. or call at Norwalk Foundry. 3tp38
Dr. HAYDO OK’E
VITILIZ ED I
BUCHU.
—-———o——-
The extraordinary effects of this Buchu, as re-
pared by Dr. Haydock,npon the Kidneys and ri-
nary Organs is Without a parallel in the history
of. medicine. and its results far beyond any of the
lgtdncy remedies of the day. Itstlmulstes Di es-
tto_n. adds tone to the system, invigorates the Ile-
bilttated. and is infallible for the cure of Diabetes
incl)“ worslt forms.
no tria o a teaspoonful in a wine- as I‘
water wrli convince the most scepticaiglgithion
from ten to twenty minutes.
Disorder of the Kidneys.
In all diseases afi'ecting these organs. whether
they secrete too much or too little water, or
whether they be afflicting with stone or gravel, or
wrth aches and pains settled in the loins over the
regions of the kidneys.
HAYDOCK’
VITALIZED BUCHU
Will give almost immediate relief. when all other
means fall. The most powerful existing medi-
cine for the cure of female complaints. Fifty
years experience tneontestibly prove this remedy
unrivalled for the disorders incidental to the fe-
male sex. No family should-be without it. and it
moy be taken by young or old, as it will restore
thelalth when every othermeans prove unsuccess-
u . \
To the stomach _we trace d spepsia. headache
and general debillty; to the iver. bile,jar.duiee:
and yellow lever; to the bowels, diarrhoea. dys-
entery. constipation. piles and fistula; to the
lungs. consum tron, etc.: to the blood. scrofula.
scurvcy, and a lcutaneouse eruptions. By keep-
ing these 0 a nod vital fluid pure and healthy
we may sat‘ y defy the attacks of disease. and no
medicine yet prepared for this purpose can equal
the action of
HAYDooxx’s
VITALIZED BUCHU I
HEAR WHAT IS SAID.
“It has made me a new man."
“Dr. Haydock‘s Buchuhas increased my weight
fifteen ands.”
“ My wife would not be without it. for any
money.” _ .
“Our little boy is much better. I enclose one
dollar for another bottle.”
“I find it as easy to take as milk."
“We have sold thirteen bottles this week, and
shall want three dozen next order.”
“My morning agony is gone—thanks to your
Buchn.”
Want of space compels me to conclude.
_Any invalid or sufferer afflicted with any Kidney
disorder who wdl write me as to their complaint
Will he treated humanely ‘
most earnest desire to investigate all forms of
Diabetes, and give relief at all times. If you are
to poor to purchase, write me any way, and your
case wdl have-immediate attention.
CAUTION.
Observe that the signature Jos. Haydock is
across the mouth of each bottle.
Price—one dollar for large, and fifty cents for
trial sizes.
Jos. HAYDOCK, m. 1).,
ly38 80 PLAT! STREET, New York.
le’tlccsrltt
AMBLEB
ANNOUNCE THE
Arrival of Large Invoices
0F
Sll llllll
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 Gashmeres,
The Best Makes.
NOVELTIES its
Dress Goods,
A Great Variety.
All colors in the best quality of
Dress Flannel,
Of which we have the exclusive sales in this
town.
Gents, Laiiel’ 8i Children’s Kilt
Underwear all HTISBI‘T,
An immense stock.
Prints & Ginghams,
. Fall Styles.
Corsets, Bushings, Embroid-
crics, Fringes, Passa-
mcnteries, Buttons,
and Notions,
The fullest line in town.
In fact EVERYTHING you would expect to
findoin it. Well Stocked
Dry Goods & Carpet
Emporium.
You will find ingreat quantites, amt the
Lowest Prices, at the well known house of
Vulnusmllmhlcr,“
1. No. 2._Gazette.3uilding.'
\
and kindly. Itismy .
MILLINEIIY,
No. 49 Main Street,
AGENCY FOR
Butterick’s
Paper
Patterns,
ALSO,
STATEN ISLAND DYE TURKS.
MILLINERY NOTICE.
N and alter TUESDAY. SEPT. 28th. M RS. J
E. HOYT may he found at her Millinnry
Store in the Gazette Building. where the will be
pleased to see all her old friends and patrons, to-
gether with the public generally.
Bonnets made and trimmed iii the newesI and
most approved Full styles. Also ltounl Ha s.
EUGENE FANCHEB,
DEALER IN
Bcctsfismcs
Trunks, Traveling Bags,
Leather and Findings,
Largellsmll al the Lowest Priest.
Men's Heavy Boots. ..... .....$2 00 upwards
“ Rubber} “ .. .......... 2 50 “
“ Calf “ ............ 2 00 ' “
Ladies’ Kid Button Boots ..... l 00 “
“ Cloth Top “ “ ..... l 00 “
Men’s Fine Hand Sewed Boots and Shoes of
our own make, and every pair warranted, at
much less than regular prices.
Measured Work a Specialty.
description.
No Trouble to Show Goods.
Remember the place.
Eugene Fancher,
17 Main St., Norwalk, Ct.
CORBUSIER’S
DANCING ACADEMY,
Opera House, Norwalk, Conn.
WILL OPEN
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8th, 1880.
All the dances of the season wdl be taught in
one course of lessons. The German. Glide, Red-
own Gilssade, (Knickerbockem Polka Bohemian,
National Guard Quadnllc, &c., Arc.
Terms :—Per Quarter, payable on subscribing,
86; Private Lessons. 82 Six Private Lesson-.88.
Ladles’Class. 3p. m. Gentleman’s Class, 8 p. in.
Scholars attendtn four terms in succession will
be placed on the rec listas honorary members of
the class. Address.
88tf‘ A. B. COBBUSIER. Bridgeport, Conn.
Trust Funds to Loan
ON ”tildlithtitt‘hlli' App-"w
LEN BE'I‘TS Committee.
AI.
CHARLES E. sr. JOHN.
N orwalk. Sept. 20th, 1880. 48.38
REMOVAL!
B. S. BL'ASCER.
Has removed to Lockwood’s Building, W all Street
out of Main. which has been refitted and turn-
ished with a choice stock of
Groceries, Crockery, Glass, &c.,
He gives his personal attention to his business
and invites pttbiic patronage._
Copartnershio Notice-
WE take pleasure in announcing to the public
that we have admitted to membership in
our firm Mr. Theodore E. Smith of this city, who
will hereafter be actively associated with us. The
business wtll hereafter be conducted under the
old firm name. The interest of our patrons will
receive the same careful attention in the future
as in the past. and we solicit a continuance of
their favors. ARNOLD 0..
Iron Founder-era, Riverside Foundry.
A CARD.
The undersigned having .been engaged in the
Hardware and hunting Business for several years
pnst at No. 30 Main Street. would announce to his
friends and the public who have heretofore favor-
ed him with a good share of their patrons e
that he wrll hereafter be found at the Biversi e
Foundry Ho t [Street, where he will be pleased
to see all w 0 may call. Having formed a co-
partnershtp with Messrs. Arnold A's Co. , for the
manufacture of Hardware Specialties, and to do
a general Foundry andMachine business, we shall
beready to furnish all in our line at short notice.
Wlth thanks for past favors, I am
Very truly yours,
r. n. snrrn.
Charles F. Chew,
PIANO TUNER, the.
Orders received at I. A. MEEKEB’S DRUG
STORE. 20 Wall Street. 1y 3
REMOVAL!
On and after September 15th,
Readman Bros.,
Photographers,
Late of 13 Main Street. ma be found in the Gal-
lery latelgvoccupied b}? . 1‘. Whitney. Gazette
Budding. all Street. orwalk.
Work always the best. Prices as low as ever.
NO COMBINATION.
IMPORTANT TO THE PIIBlIC!
FRANK T. HYATT, ‘
Practical and Mechanical Dentist,
Office and Residence_WEST AVENUE, adjoining
Methodist Parsonage. 2m
BENNETT’S
Dry Goods
EM Po RIUM.
IIIIIIIIIllI llIII IIIIIIIIIiI'IlI
GOODS,
Notions, Oil Cloths,
NEW GOODS! NEW 800118 I
FALL AND WINTER, 1880.
My endeavor-is to sell Lower than the
Lowest.
Black Silks and Black Cashmeres
a Specialty. Elegant line of Hamburgs. Full
line of Plain and Fanc Canvas. All the
Fashionable Goods for ancy Work. Aida,
Zephers, Java Wafile, 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 Ruchings.
All the Novelties. Bargains in Towels, Tow—
eling's, 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, &0 Silk Embroidery Floss,
all colors A few remnants of the Norwalk
Mills Cassimeres left. Come one, come all.
Terms Cash.
.7. F. BENNETT,
19 Main St, Norwalk.‘
on SALE.- A large tank suitable for water
or cider. Apply to
READMAN BROTHERS,
2t87 Gazette llutldlng.
ts
‘ . Water“ Power‘for Sale.
HE best Water Powerin Fairficld County, for
., -1.rv--vlv- a ~~~-wl~mw-i.afi=z-' -.
ms at a bll’gllnslnnfil‘lifioutg OED.
Rubber Goods & Slippers of every '
.- Universal
Lav 0 Type pmdmwithcoplous additions
one alp , with such i lustratlons as are necessary
brevler type, on superior paper. and bound in 15 el
so
or, it is far all
important the general
are re
iAiprlt, tact. and probably
to
camerama- ,
October assessments.
0
for the edition In half “Ssh
R
on uantly best rfnted cap as of the largest and
.
tlrom veryclsar non 1 pa. Price Acme
flat-paper wide margins ,hal Russia t
per 1,“ volume 15 will)be ready abbtgill 02%!
American
The ve la
cdltors of {he 1553...,
pages only large type - the price being 01.00 per volume
cm... are. all: ”*3 Wham" “doth"
. an .
the cloth “.w or a half Rugsrig, gilg sooner co
. or this uni-tin of Universal knowledge, in which it n
Mm of Universal Knowledge. l5 vols. 015.00.
'Youn 's Eible Concordance an 000 referehces, 82.
hole. so and so cents.
Illusu so cents. .
l 1 cents.
1 mm b n d’
The Koran o Ohanuned by; 1? en. ”of?“
adventures of Don Quixote. us., 50 sank.
iii-shim Nllglhu ulna. so cent.
’s 's thus. 40 .
Rob is m‘d'fiuwmu. ' can"
' Henchman and Gulliver's Travels. lilua, so cents.
Stories and. Ballads, by E. 'i'. Alden, than, 50 scum.
editions and fine bindings at bl her rlcas.
Catalogues sent so request.
dollarmaybcsent in postagestamps. Ad
A M E R IO N
JOHN B. ALDEN, MANAGER.
GENCIES , Boston. a. r. matte
Indian ll .
[a 00.; Chi . a s Bowen, tewart
Willi. Curtis“ .2
ml by
Alden .1 c . in small
Welsh. San FrancMo. Liberal
Edlflon. A verbatim reprint of the last
cent]: militate the Rex? bT'r-lnted from nailaqléro
mplefc. about 10 per cent more than Ap leton's and so
“WW“ mm.i?‘cusdl::lcniierc. .. .. ....
postage per volume, 21 cents. It ' ’ '
fler ducements to those whose orders are scone
More. with cash, for the set of 15’ volumes complete fliiylt‘l‘ig nondnnlplrlbc: :5
, gilt top. The price during November w
made one mon h till the work is completed. It is not supposed that m
romtses to do, will be bgist! to save 05.00 by investl
times cost. Volilmcs win be shipped as may be directed, as
Chambers’s Encyclopaedia
As a portion ofthe Libra of Universal Know , issue Chambers's En clo
lineman additions. com let‘s;y in 15 volumes 161110.16th style it is rlnted cy m
$7 003:,
r”
urlngtha mouth ofOctober,the price of the 15 volumes co late in he
silt top. During November the price will be advanced“ w
additions to Chambers's Encyclopmdla
of Universal Knowledge. will also be
to Th 1 for the trio! fpur vAolt‘llr‘nes
. 8 our vo um
pannble 'by all owners of Chambers’s, A Ixiieton's Johnso es 0 mar can tions wi
nacho! the above bound in cloth. If h mail extra.
hooks’wlth ( ) in p
bank draft, money order,
: Phlladal a: 00.: i
(ghklm Clnc nnatl Robert Clar
wrlnsto
Knowledge.
two) London edition of Chamber-vs Enc
(about 15,000 To American editors : the whole 1111:1313
vo volumes of about 900 “film.
per cent more than Johnson's
perfor- to either of them, its cost is but a '0
two eachjnonth. the entire
finals,
in top,
, on or before October 31 only, we will recs 3 -
V
.10 for the edition in cloth and 15.”
vunced to close and 315.15: and 3 rar- '
been our custom in previous sputt-
re-
1 e
vanes will be a
In thus become purchasers of the Encyclo wfil a payment fir-advance as they now E3? gighgsepgmhonwil 1!
to do, though most of them do ”ti for their new rs an as a full E2“ in advance—but the old trl
fir-lends of t a Literary Revolt: on, who know in? the American Book he 9 always accomplishes vv’hnt u
undertakes and does whutft 10-00 and set the earnest and
ever pub ed in this country evanat ten
Encyclo
ey are issued, or when the set is comp ate.
separatelymithouttho
from new else to later! made
tlon, cloth, 07.50; Aldus on finer beam
5 00. Inthis style 14 volumesare
completing the work. To those orde
’11!) for the cloth, .144!) to: the
01.25, and 0 4.50 for the set.
Additions:
it?“ 15,000 topics) which are made by the American
ued sgparate y in four volumes of 800 to loco octava
in cloth. .1. tn hnl Russla‘ gilt top; , per volume.
volumes will follow as rapid as pass is, t 9 whole being
urnif October only, not. 02.55 for
be found wall-nigh indis-
n's and all other Cyc opmdlas except the
compiled. '
Standard Books.
Karl in oer Land thus. 50 earth.
6
here's clopmdla, l5 vols. . . Acme 01mg. can "
Amer-iv“ can“ A sons to Chambei's’s Encyclopmdla. l gmnm£m$'%gtinfinfgommu. so u. -
Ill-mir- Glbbbn'd Rome, 5 vols. 82.00. (belles-Books?! Nafdlrgullmmc " °’ °° ”a“
I’acaulay’s History 0: England. 3 vols.. s1.as. Pictorial Hand Lexicon, 17 eeril- '
Macaulay's Life and utters, 60 cent. Sayings, by out or of S rrowgras‘s Papers so mu,
maximum-"tut":“candles. l... in. emrm'mc‘illfmnaiw... - ’
' 0 Jl . 0 . l c 0 lb.
mm. “'tfrtscc'mml‘c“: .r -. .. '.. so REW%“‘W°. '5‘“- 2......
u one c ya . . a c o o t i
Ocikia's Life and Words or cur-imnko cent- alga of mviggwgpii’us blf' so m"
c ' .,
History of .
Health by Exercise, Dr. Geo. H.
fiif‘m‘llmmihi; “”fl‘.‘ -
rnry a, un vo times. 80
Leaves from the Diary of an Old lawyer-filo? cent.
Republican Manual, 1380, 50 cents.
Homer’s Iliad, translated by Pope, so cent.
Homer's 0d ssey translated by Pope, 80 cent.
Scott’s Iv oe 5’0 cents.
Buiwar’s Inglis-ya of 1230m ll, 110 cents. .
ysis, r. . Ta m
, 'Frolsanl't’s Chronicles, illus., album" so
”the Light of Asia, Arnold. 25 cents.
Most of the
m; booksare pubiiahedlnfim
also
(t) some but not all vols. Issued. vs
letter or by Express Fractions 0 on.
BOOK EXCHANGE?
Tribune Building, New York.
a C0.-
.s d, In humourke’a 00.: Toledo Brown: -
k a:
towns the leading beioksel er: Agen for Pacillc coast.
clubs where there are no agen
Sole Agent for our Publications in Norwalk, ANDREW SELLEGK.
HOME LAWN SCHOOL,
For Young ladies and Children.
Will re-open TUESDAY, SEPT. 7th.
THOROUGH Instruction in every department.
Prices of Tuition range from 86.00 to 812.00.
Music and Painting, With the various branches
of Decorative Art.
“31 MISS H. M. STEVENS, Principal,
Ledgewood Farm
Again offers to the residents of Norwalk and vi-
gfiirt’y,i:illk In its pure state, direct from the
Sealed Gila-a Jars
each containing one quart, which will be deliver-
ed from October let to April1st atSeven Cents per
uart. Milk {gem one cow for children can be
furnished at Eight cents per quart.
. Box 392 P. 0 Norwalk, Conn.
it is believed that the system of receiving the
supply of 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 mostsatlsfactory results,and the promo-
ter being desirous of supplying an article of an-
perior quality, served ln_t e most desirable man-
ner,bega to call attention to the fact that milk
from this dairy is produced solely from the best
wheat, meal and ay. and not from brewer’s
grams, or any of the inferior articles large! in
vogue as food for union cows. For the bane t of
those,who maydeslre to,avnil themselves of it this
system wrll as in operation from October to April
regartagess of the amount of patronage bestowed
upon .
N. B.—During the period named,milk will not
be sold in any way except tn the sealed glass jars
bearing the name of “Ledgcwood Farm."
ANTED—A Chunky Horse about 15 hands.
Must be sound. of good tip earance. and
at LEDGE-
afraid ofnothiu . App] immediate y
t3?
WOOD FARM. . orwa k.
J. SPENCER
Has taken the Agency for
SMITH ’8
Diamond Dust Silver Plats Polish I
The Best Polish for Gold and Silver ever intro-
duced. Call and get a sample.
MME. BRACI'S CHEAT AMERICAN
Embroidering and Stamping Co.
merolderlnzfitnmplnmPsInting and
Designing done so order.
Lessons tau ht free in Crcwcl,Arasene.Kensing-
ton, Gold. St k Outline and Russian Embroidery.
353 6th Avenue, New York.
Bet. mat and 22d Sts.. 2d door from 22d St.
W.H.SIIIII RI}.
Nos, 15 and 17 Wate St eet,
Are Agents (or and have on hand
The Celebrated Oliver Steel
Plows, La. Dow’s Culti-
- ' vators, Reversible"
Steel Tooth
Cultiva-
tors,
ZgD Iron & Wood Beam Plows,
18, 18.}, 19 Horse Plows,
20 and 21 Plows,
Conical Plows
BEST FERTILIZERS.
Russell Coe’s Phosphate, Stock-
bridge Manures, Stockbridge
T0p Dressing for Lawns,
Lister’s Bone and
Phosphate.
We have also for sale atWholesale and Retail,an
immense Stock of
Builders’ Hardware
c U '1' L E B. Y
the_Best and Warranted.
Gav-den Implements,
MANUFACTURERSSIIPTIIES
:B E I. a." :r: N (3-:
Rubber and all kinds of Packing.
Machinery all Linseetl Dill.
Genuine English B. B. Lead,
French & American Zinc,
J ewett’s and Atlantic Lead,
Reynold, Devoe’s,& Masury’s
‘ Colors,
Masury’s R. R. Paint,
Wadsworth, Martinez & Long-
man’s Prepared Paints,
which 'is warranted
to suit.
Parrott & Valentine’s Varnish.
GLASS, FRENCH 8: AMERICAN.
DOORS, SASH AND
BLINDS,
Of all sizes on hand. Estimates
given on some.
TlIIIIIITII WIIIIII WIIIIII
Such as Rims, Hubs and Spokes,
Sarvin, Warner, Olds, ,and
Wood Hub Wheels
Springs and Axles; Tfii
Common &. Half ‘ “
Patent.
IRON AND STEEL.
> Bulletins and Nails.
Come and see us. No trouble to
show Goods, and a share of patron-
3m35
page solicited.
Lu»...-
Eualily, Economy & Justice Ill all I
WHEELER
One year ago we headed our first
advertisement witli 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
We 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
CENTS' FIIRIIISHIIIC CCCIIS,
At prices as low as ever, IF NOT
LOWER.
GRU MAN’S,
3| Main Street, Norwalk.
Bankrupt Sale.
Y order 01’ L. N. Middlebrook, Register in
Bankruptcy, the undersigned, Asstgnce in
Bankruptcy of t e estate of“ Charles S. Band. of
New Canaan, Fairfield County, will sell at Pub-
lic Auction, on the 19th day of October, 1880. at 2
o’clock p. m.. at the Blacksmith Shop on the cor-
ner of Broad Street and Railroad Avenue in said
New Canaan,the following assets of said estate,
to wit z—tbe equttv of redemption in said black-
smith shop and the land on which the same
stands, being about 501cc: front and 45 feet rear
by about 95 feet in depth. Also the reversionary
interest of said Charles S. Dann, in the homestead
late of Charles E. Dunn, deceased, on Railroad
Avenue in said New Canaan. containing about if
of an acre wall the buildings thereon standing.
Also the interest of‘ said Charles S. Dunn, in a.
trust fund of $4.18l.86 now in the hands or Selleck
Y. St. John, of said New Canaan, as trustee.
Also the uncollected book accounts belonging to
said estate. ll'ull information as to said property
will be furnished on appylication to the under-
si ned. ALFRED E. A STIN , Assignec.
3 Norwalk, Conn.
J. G. GREGORY & CO .
Dawes-Isms,
Sucessors to EDWARD P. WEED,
No. 38 Wall Street, Norwalk, Ct.,
invite the attention of the3pnblic 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
Colorado Mining, Slfltl Illi‘ Sale.
OFFICE OF
E B E N E A T O N .
Real Estate and Collection Agency,
10! EAST FOURTH ST., BOSTON BLOCK.
1’. O. Box 2437.
. LEADVILLE, Cor... August 10, 1880.
HAVING engaged in .the purchase and sale of
Mining roperty in this district, I would
solicit cbrrespondencc from parties wishing to in-
vest in Mining Property. 1 have. now for sale
some very good property in Lcadvlllc. Tennessee
Park. Ten Mile, K okomo. Breckenridge, thn
Lakes. and Gunnison. The properties 1 char for
sale are well located and are being developed.
3m33 EBEN EATON.
Lost.
ACcrtificate issued by the Central Trust Co . of
New York. to Catharine Benedict, No. 77.
for Twenty-six hundred dollars. par valttc, ol' the
First Mortgage Bonds of the New Jersey llllk-
land R. R. 00., of New Jersey, for which a liberal
reward Will be given for the return of‘ the same
to CATHARINE BENEchT.
Stile Darien, Conn.
Notice.
[us is to forbid all persons harboring or trust-
ing my wife. Mary it. Davis. on my account
hereafter. as I will pay no debts of her contracts
ing, shc having left my bed and board Without
just cause or provocation.
HENRY DAVIS.
Norwalk. Sept. 27th. 1880. 3lp39
Notice.
Y son, CHARLES D. GREEN,having left his
home, this is to caution all persons lrotlt hur-
boring orbtrusthng him on my account as I will
it no dc ts of is coutraclin-r.
p y “AN-"int. c. GREEN.
West Norwalk, Sept. 23d. 1880. :ltpu
Money
Gazette Building, Norwalk.,Ct.
9
1‘0 LOAN on RcaIEstafeSccttrity.
Enquire of 0. E. WILSON, No. 6
: 2U
OST—A small Black and Tan DOG. answering
to the name of “Fido.” Had on a collar With
name of owner and number ofliccnse._’1'hc finder
will please return it to the owner at this olhce.
Fall Pigs for Sale.
238 Apply to REMSON BROTHERS.
POWER THRESHER.
llll‘. subscriber would give notice to the Farm-
T ers of this Vicinity, that he is prepared to
receive orders for threshing out and cleaning
their grain. having for that purpose the best ma-
chine in Fairfield» County. vtz.:'the Leftoy Ptraw
Preserver. This Machine dcliv‘ets the straw tin-
broken,atrai ht and clean. . Arrangements cun
madefort athreshin at our own door by
knew 8 CHyAS. GBUP
ad mg New Canaan. (Jinn.
cll. critics:
MONITOR
——AND—
SAFETE!
Are the Best in the»
market for
Economy, Durabili-
ty, and Perfect
Safety.
.l, cum.
AGENT.
gamma
9
FOR SALE.
25 FA ltMS ranging from $1,000 to $20,000,
109 Residences ranging from 8800 to $100,000.
500 Building Lots ranging from 850 to $10,000,
Also Hotels, Foundries, Livery-Stables, Tene
ment Property. Quarries. Saw and Grist-Mifis‘
Oyster Claims. &c., kc” &c
0 DEL—Apartments and Whole Houses at
prices ranging from $5 to $50, per month,
(”055.339 N.—Money in sums of $1,000,8l,500.8nd
NSURANCE.—_At lower rates then ever of-
fered before and in thebest Com anies. Full
particulars by . BEN J. J. TURGES.
No. 4, Gazette Building, Norwalk, Conn.
Nu Misrepresentation.
F U RN AC ES.
Stoves, Ranges,
Electra Cook, Crawford,
cuter . " fimhfir, b
, eW‘ u
Dover ‘ Arlfnglosi,
Parole “ C reedmore.
Emblem “ E :13!“
Recorder Wood, Clipper,
Plow Boy “ Wide Awake.
Buy the Best Oil Stove
THE FLORENCE,
MA Y FL 0 WEB,
AND
GRAND UNION.
AT JAQTJ'I’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 T015 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, &c.,
and all Stock warranted as represented.
No Coke Tin Used at
JAQUI’S,
48 Will STREET. IImwaIIl. Conn.
Immense Success.
DR. S. W. FISKE,
OfNorwlch. Conn., the Celebrated
CLAIBVOYA NT PHYSICIAN,
C
AND
MAGNETIC HEALER of ‘ZQYEARS PRACTICE
Also,BUSl NESS and TEST MEDIUM.
Will visitSouth Norwalk, Conn., Regularly cvcry
Month. at the City Hotel, where he can be con-
sulted, Monday Evening, Sept. 27th, Tuesday and
Wednesday.Sept. 28th and 29th. Office hours from
9a.m.to9p.m. ’ .
The Doctor examinesand prescribes forthe sick
With great success. He wrl loca'c every disease
and describe your feelings-better that you could
yourself.and prepares medicines from the best of
selected mo 3 for the speedy cure of all chronic
disease of‘ whatever name or nature. The Doctor
hag successfully treated the sick in New Haven.
Bridgeport and N orwalk,tor nearly five years,and
tshlghl . spoken of by all who have cOnsultcd
him. iswonderl‘ul cures have secured for him
a world Wide fame. The advantage of patients
putting themselves under Dr. Fiske’s care will
readily be seen. namely: his long and successful
experience for Over}! quartcr of a century, his
gilt of second sight for seeing the exact condition“
of his patrentsmnd his pure vegetable medicines,
which contain nothing poisonous and are prepar-
ed cxprcssly for each case. His medicines are
furnished by the week or month, thereby saving
patients the expense ofn. 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 ullthe afi‘airs oflit‘e, both social
and financialnnclndlngjourneys, lawsuits, gains,
losses. absent friends. and great success in sc-
lccting lucky numbers. Sitting for business af-
fairs or examination of the sick, 81.00. Commun-
icatlop by letter upon busmcss or health must
contain 82, 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.
.0-
TAKE NOTICE.
The Doctor has r'cmovcd his ofiicc from theTon-
tine Hotel and has lurnished parlors in the Central
Block,No. 270 UhnpelStrect, N cw Iluv cn, Conn.,
where he will be permanently located in the fu—
ture. He can be consulted regularly every month
from the morning of the 10th. until the 27th at
noon, where he invites all who wish to consult
him to give him a. call.
All persons who are troubled with Rheumatism.
Neuralgm. Spruins, Lameness, Still“ Joints, ,bc.,
should use
DR. S. W. FISKE’S
VA LUABLE LINIMENT
For sale by all Druggist’s
PRICE 50 CENTS.
Wilbor’o Cod-Liver 0i] and Lime.—
The great popularity of this sale and efficacious
preparation isalone attributable to its intrinsic
worth 1n the cure of' Coughs, Uolds,Asthma,
BronchitisM‘hooping Cough.$crol'ulous fl timors.
and all Consumptive Symptoms.“ has no super-is
or, if equal. Let no one neglect the early symp-
toms ot disease, when an agent is at hand which
wrll cure all complaints of the Chest, Lungs or
Throat. Maititlucturcll by A. B. Wilbur, Chemist,
Boston. Sold by all druggists.
A FULL LINE OF
Shipping Tags,
Merchandise Tags,
writabl—
EEAR LUCK TAG FASTENERS, '
IN LARGEOR SMALL QUANTi’llES, AT
Gazette Umce.
Norwalk Chronicler