~
t
Nerwelk Gazette.
Tuesday, October 12th, 1880.
Fairfield County Items.
DARIEN.
This town by default, or for the want of
effort on the part of temperance men, went
largely in favor of license. The vendors of
intoxicating drinks seem jubilant. But
liquor selling is just as wicked in God’s
sight, and runious to man as though the vote
had gone against all license. A thing that
God has made wrong no man, nor company
of men can make right. There are men,
who would rejoice were the town to vote
in favor of stealing chickens or horses. But
who would not rather lose his chickens. 01' 9-
horse than to have his son lured into a liquor
saloon, and become a degraded, idiotic drunk~
en loafer.
There was a delightful wedding party at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George S.
Bates. last Wednesday evening. Through
the kind office of Rev. B. F. Bradford, Mr.
Charles H. Freudenthal and Miss Ida J.
Bates, became husband and wife. The
newly married couple took the express at
Stamford for the city. They returned on
Saturday evening, having a pleas ant, though
brief wedding trip. The best wishes of the
people follow this ypung couple in their,
new relation. ‘ ’
All are anticipating an interesting occasion
on Wednesday at the Congregational church.
There will be a semi-annual meeting of the
New Haven branch of the Woman’s Board of
Foreign Missions. There will be. returned
missionaries present, who will address the
meeting. Services begin at a quarter to ten
11. m. A collationwill be served at noon in
the lecture room. All who are disposed to
attend, are invited, and will be more than
{Welcome
‘ ‘Mr. Bradford gave his people two able and
convincing sermons last Sunday. In the
morning on “The Being of God," and in the
evening on “The Bible Idea of Civil Govern—
ment.” Though rather lengthy, both were
listened to with unwearied interest from
beginning to end. The day was pleasant
and the audience very large.
The banner of the Republican Club here,
is the admiraticn of all who have had the
good fortune to have a look at it. ’It is
a fitting symbol of the principles of the party
that saved the nation.
RIDGEFIELD.
One of the largest audiences ever assemb-
led in Ridgefield,attended the Congregational
church, on Sunday morning to listen to the
farewell sermon of Rev. D. W. Teller. He
preached very eloquently and made a deep
impression on his hearers.
Rev. S. H. Platt was called to Ocean
Grove, last week,, by the death of his father-
in-law, Rev. Heman Bangs,'formerly Presid-
ing Elder of this district.
Rev. Mr. Waters of Bethel, is expected to
preach in the Congregational church, next
Sunday. .
C. B. Northrop has contracted to build a
new house for Hiram Davis on Prospect
Avenue. -
Clark Keeler has re—covered his house.
The Republican Meeting Friday night was '
addressed by H. G. Newton and W. K.
Townsend of New Haven. Able speakers
are expected next Friday, and on the 22nd
Samuel Fessenden of Stamford.
The cottages on High Ridge are nearly
completed and are fine specimens of arch-
itecture.
REDDING.
On the afternoon of Sept. 30th, during re-
cess in school, which he was attending, EI-
bert, the eldest son of Mr. John Sanford of
Bedding Ridge, while passing over a stone
wall received the fracture of the small bone
of one of his limbs; Dr. Annie Reid reduced
the fracture and the patient is doing well.
On Sunday evening, Oct. 3d, there was
at the Methodist ' church a union prayer
meeting led by Rev.'W. J. Jennings.
At the annual town meeting it appeared
from the report of the selectmen that the ex-
penses of the town were:
Roads and bridges, $3,758 66
Salaries, 798 10
Support of poor, 645 91
Miscellaneous expenses, 69 {50
Interest on outstanding orders, 1,143 75
Taxes, 2,487 50
Schools, 2,196 30
Total, $10,099 72
Indebtedness of the totvn, $15,319 14
It was voted that the various town oflicers
receive $2 a day for actual services rendered;
also when this meeting‘adjourns it adjourn
for two weeks to take into consideration the
manner of repairing the roads. There seems
to be a variety of sentiment on this subject,
and dissatisfaction with recent methods.
There was made an appropriation of $3,000
for schools; this is anadvance of $500 on last'
year. Rev. A. Welton was re-elected school ‘
visitor, and W. E.‘ Duncombe collector of
taxes with a salary Of $75. The tax was
gved at one cent on the" dollar. The follow-
ing are a part of the officers elected:
Selectmen—Aaron Treadwell, Arthur B.
Hil, *Stephen Sanford.
Town Clerk and. Treasurer—*Lemuel San-
ford. ' , ‘ . ' ' ‘
Assessors—John Todd, . Jesse L. Sanford,
-*Jonathan R. Sanford.
Board of Rela‘ef-éGeOrge Coley, E P Shaw,
*Ebenezer Wilson, : V ‘
Auditors—T M Abbott, *MosesHill.
Registrars of Voters—:J N Nickerson, *C
D Meeker. 2d district—Wm. B. Hill, *Burr
Bennett. A .
Registrar of Births, Marriages and Deaths
-—MosesH Wakeman. ‘ '
* democrats. '
The vote on the License question was
small: for license, 38; against license, 47.
GREENWICH.
Even that old Democratic stronghold,
Greenwich, was carried by the Republicans
last week by a handsome majority, the dem-
ocrats electing but one man, the town clerk.
The leading officers elected are as follows:
Selectmen—J. E. Russell, W. S. Mead,
N. H. Husted; Cleric—G. G. McNall;
Treasurcr,—J. F. Close; Majorities from
100 to 150. v
PORTCHESTER.
A corresponpent says :—‘.—The better class-
of young Democrats of this place, it, is "said, A
are to have 11 Silk Stocking Club, in'which
the “blasted furiner” is to be excluded. In:
one of the late parades their gentry refused
to march'with those brotherr, of ould Ireland -'
Republicans are up and doing in this place
and will give the Democrats enough to do
on election day. One democrat who for
many years has been a democrat, and held
office aa such, has turned republican and is
going to vote for Garfield can give his name
if you wish. Boys in Blue here have orga-
nized a Cavlary Company and willsoon have
their suits and be ready for biz.
Delightful Fall weather.
Friday next is positively the last day for
receiving the names of new voters.
Naturalization papers are now being issued
by the Court of Common Pleas in Bridgeport.
Senator Eaton spoke at South Norwalk
last Friday night. N o ripple was observable
up t0wn. ' A
J. R. Raymond, city,,has secured the con--
tract for buiding a $19,550 school house in .
Danbury.
The Rev. . Mr. Van Buren of Seymour,
Conn., exchanged pulpits with Rev. Mr. Hoyt
of St. Paul's on Sunday. "
Chairman B’arnu'm',‘ with his mule team, is,
in Indiana'looking'after a full Vote‘ and a”
.00th to 'suit his side.
Expressman Green has had. the misfortune '
1 ”to lose his horse. We trust he may promptly
'v-lreeeive such assistance as will enable
“femurs anotherg '
.1
him:
- 'i.
’ WESTPORT.
employ the language of Fitznoodle,in “Puck,”
“a great surprise to the Democrats.” Indeed,
they were routed, horse, foot and dragoon.
and after the count was announced and the
smoke of battle was lifted, there was not a
“Democrat" left to tell the mournful tale.
In view of so signal a defeat, (and the Re—
publicans allude to the work done in their
behalf by a reserve of noble reinforcements
who came to the scratch in time, like the
warriors of old under Blucher). the sympa-
thies of all were extended to the wounded,
and such of the actual dead as could be iden-
tified were buried at the hands of the victors.
The moral to be drawn from stiff Democratic
upper lips so suddenly limbered and made
pale, and from which epitaphs may be writ
ten in memory of the politically defunct, is,
“Don’t brag and boast too much before an
election, even though it be local, as some-
body beside yourself may be found active
at the polls." The sorrow induced by so
many warriors sacrificed, is chest by the
thought that men equal in all respects to
those defeated have high chosen, and it may
not be too much to add that the securing of
a Republican Town Clerk, Republican Se-
lectmen, and Republican officers throughout
in a notoriously rank Democratic hot-bed like
Westport, is glory enough for one day.
There were 52 votes for and 21 against the
Constitutional Amendment.
The fact that Mr. Corbusier will establish
a dancing school in town this fall should in-
cite young ladies and gentlemen to take
advantage of the chance to acquire a knowl-
edge 'of the art of dancing. Send your
names to Mr. W. E. Sturges.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Bradley have gone to
New Brunswick, D. C.
Major Tibbitts of New London, one of the
speakers who can present the republican
cause fairly and eloquently, will address the
people Wednesday- evening at National Hall.
Mr. Samuel Wood addressed an assemblage
of republicans in New York,Thur sday night.
Miss Elsie Lees,, who entertained our peo-
ple as Josephine in “Pinafore” last fall, has
accepted the position of leading soprano in
Rev. Ferris Bishop's church near Bridgeport.
Possessed of a fine voice and presence, and
ambition of the right sort, there can be no
doubt of Miss Lees musical future.
Mrs. Julia Pennoyer has returned after a
year’s sojourn in California.
Republicans are to have the pleasure Of
casting their ballots for Hon. P. T. Barnum
for State Senator. ,
The Boys in Blue paraded Tuesday even-
ing and called on their president, Mr. Robert
Martin who entertained them. They also
paraded Friday evening.
Quite a number of_ Westport people went
to New York to see General_ Grant and wit-
ness the torchlight procession in his honor.
Senator Eaton spoke to the people in
National Hall, Wednesday evening, present-
ing the issues of the democratic Party in his
charactistically good humored way.The Sen-
ator has never yet had a chance to offer his
dead body as a barrier to the progress of
soldiers marching down south to fight for
the Union, but he thok occasion while here
to present a good many dead issues, one of
which was that the republican party, and
not his party incited' the rebellion, and his
party and not the republican put that re-
bellion down. While here the Senator was
the guest of Mr. J. E.Wheeler of Saugatuck.
Mr. W. B. Douglass of Washington, D. C.,
is in town. He is a Republican.
Mr. King occupying the Flagg place, il-
luminated his house and addressed the Boys
in Blue who called to see him Friday night.
Mr. W. H. Butler, agent 01’291 Broadway!
N. Y. has placed in the vault of the First
National Bank one of the Diebold Safe and
Look Company’s safes, with a Yale Time
Lock attached. It is a fine piece of work-
manship and weilrhs 9000 pounds.
Boys with guns are shooting orioles by
the hundred.
A good night lamp should be set at each
end of Wright street.
~ Dry weather causes wells to run low.
. ‘ PAUL.
._._-—-
WEST ST RATFORD.
The mosquitoes have held a convention, at
which it was decided to prepare to go into
winter quarters.
Stratford did nobly at the town election,
electing the republican ticket by a majority
of 101. The democrats made a desperate
effort to capture the board of registration,
but met with a disastrous rout. The follow-
ing names are those of the officers elect.
Selectmen, Frederick J. Beardsley, Henry
G. B. Cuzner, r., Charles Curtis, d.
Town Clerk, Henry P. Snagg, r.
Town Treasurer, Charles P. Burritt, r.
Grand Jurors, Lucius B. Vail], William
E. Wheeler, George Lewis, Peter P. Curtis,
Allen Gregory, Charles E. Stagg, all r.
Collector, Lemuel J. Beardsley, r.
Constables, J. Henry Blakema 11, Albert
EM; POrte,Joseph W. Du Four, Thomas W.
Wood, Miles B. Beardsley, Lemuel, J.
'Beardsley, William F. Thompson, all r.
Auditor, Stiles Judson, r.
Bridge Oommiwbner, Charles E. Stsgg, r.
Justices, eleven, r. no (1. The Democrats
secured nothing-but what the farce known as
minority representation allows them. West
Stratford gave a majority for the Republican
party. FOur years ago we saw a transparency
carried in a democratic procession ; on it was
inscribed: “WEsr STRATFORD GOOD FOR
100 anoonano MAJORITY.” We venture
to say, that transparency won’t be brought
out this fall.
Quite a number of young men from this
place have joined the Miles Zouave Battalion
of Bridgeport. '
Hon. P. T. Baflium of Bridgeport, has
been nominated by the Republicans of the
10 distfict, for'Senator; his election is con-
sidered certain.
Hon. Wm. P. Frye, of Maine, will address
the citizens of Bridgeport and vicinity on
Saturday evening next.
The Tariff question is the all absorbing
theme just at present. The inquiry seems to
be, not what kind of money shall we earn,
but shall we earn any kind. if the democracy
obtains complete control.
Senator Eaton addressed the Democrats of
Bridgeport, on Saturday evening last. Those
who heard the speech, speak of it as a sort
of "what is it.” According to Mr. Eaton,
“the tariff question is out of politics.”
Does he suppose the majority of the people
of thiscountry are fools? It would be well
for his party if such was the fact.
,I'cira't‘, busy with a pail of water and a sponge.
We made hold to draw near and see what he
3 was 'doing. _He 'was just wiping out the
_mysterious figures 329. We could not help
but think what_a wiping Out of Democratic
candidates there will be ere long.
. Some time ago we made mentiOn of a little
incident that occurred in this place. ‘It was
in regard to a prominent democrat who said;
“Old Stratford is going for the democrats
this rail?" Well, Charles, what do you think
pretty lively last Monday? : -
f A German Republican club has been organ-
iz'ed in Bridgeport, and now numbers over
two hundred members. Quite a number of
Germans from this place, are enrolled as
members of it. ' W.
..+__
The Hancock club was out parading last
night. - ~ ‘
The famous “Molly Pitchers" of Bridge-
port, have voted to come to Norwalk on
Tuesday, the 26th.
The Stamford Hancock boys complain of
their treatment—or want of ti'eatment,—in
Norwalk at the late parade. . ' '
part in the welcome to Gen Grant-
, George Perry of the Georgetown nursery,
has a new Quince Seedling which he calls
‘the' “Champion.” The fruit is extra fair and
large, and . fine flavor, and no one will make
.a mistake who; purchase this stock of Mr.
.dPerry. .
The result of our town election, W89, ‘0 ‘
5 Not/long ago we saw a prominent Dcmo- '
.of it now I" didn't “Old Stratford go for you” ‘
The Garfield Guards of Danbury,. 140.
strong,'went to New York, yesterday, to take.
Mrs. L. A. Snowdcn.
On Friday. morning, Oct. 8th, Mrs. Lau-
rentine A. Snowden, passed quietly to her
heavenly rest after a brief illness. She had
just entered upon the seventy-seventh year
Of her age. Although quitea number of
years ago'she was affected with a shock of
paralysis, her vigorous constitution remain-
ed comparatively free from physical infirm-
ity until it gave way my gently at last,
without pain or disease. She was born in
the city of New York, in the society of
which, a half century ago, she was a gifted
and brilliant member. She was the daugh-
ter of Gen. Robert Bogardus, who up to the
time of his death was a leading member of
the New York bar, during the war of 1812
was a colonel in,the regular army, and tow-
ard the close of the war held the responsi—
ble position of commandant of the defenses
of the city. She was educated at the school
of Mr. John Picket, a celebrated institution
of that early day. A sister and two broth-
ers survlve her out of a family of ten, of
whom the eldest married Admiral Foxhall
A. Parker of the United States navy, whose
son Commodore Foxhall A. Parker, U. S.
navy, died lately at Annapolis. Mrs. Snow-
den became a resident of South Norwalk
nearly twenty-one years ago. She was a
member of the Protestant Episcopal church
but entirely undenominational in feeling and
during her residence here she united with
the Congregational church of South Nor-
walk. Her piety was unaffected and sin—
cere. A kind and affectionate wife and
mother, unsparing of self in her devotion
to the welfare and happiness of her husband
and children, always interested in every
good work, she leaves to her family and inti-
mate friends a precious memory, and being
dead yet speaks to them and all in behalf of
a better life and a heavenly crown. The last
services of the church were held over her re-
mains at: her late residence, attended by a
large gathering of relatives and friends, the
Rev. Homer N. Dunning, officiating.
'.
PERSONAL.
Sunday was the twenty-fifth anniversary
of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H.
Camp.
Eben Eaton, Esq., one of our Norwalk
representatives at Leadville, returned home
last week.
We are pained to learn that the venerable
Mrs. Thomas Brady has an attack of phen-
monia, ahd it is feared the disease will prove
fatal.
Miss Minnie M. Weller, formerly of this
place, was married in New York, last even-
ing, at Grace Chapel, to a'Mr. You Name.
—.—o..—.——-
What is the Matter ?
The Democrat seems to be terribly stirred
up, and is haunted with the nightmare of
“traitors in the camp.” It would seem that
certain Democrats in Westport, as well as
Norwalk, are tired of blindly treading where
the “leaders” point the way, and are deter-
mined to act independently in the matter of
bolting the nominations of Sherifl Sanford
and our Ex-Repuhlican friend Feet for Con-
gress. The Democrat says :—
It is worthy of note that the Democracy
who achieved this victory were met through-
out the dsy with threats from the traitors’
camp that if they did not desist, retribution
would be visited upon Senator Feet and
Sherifi Sanford, the Democratic candidates
for member of Congress and Sheriff next
month. But such threats availed nothing
as their opposition to these gentlemen has
been well known." " * * *
Their leader will find himself in the position
of his prototype, Sir John Falstaff, with three
or four tipsy followers.
What means this from Saturday’s Democrat
in its reference to the late town election at
Westport :—
“This signal victory over treason backed
up by money, was one that they had no reason-
able ground to expect.”
Then the Democrats did use money eh ?
9
Norwalk will probably be in telephonic
connection with Stamfordby Tuesday or
Wednesday evening, and with Westport
before many days.
An elegant banner for the Bigelow Bat-
talion has been on exhibition in Lieut.
Gruman’s show window for several days.
The boys are proud of it.
“REX" is unavOidably crowded out this
week by reason of the press of other more
imperative matters. He makes it lively for
his Democratic brethren.
That tidal wave, last week Monday, swept
over the hills of old Easton. The Republi-
cans carried the town by from 40 to 60 ma—
jority. Well done Easton.
By a collision between a passenger train
and a lot of dirt cars on the New England
Railroad, near Willimantic,last Friday night,
five train hands were killed.
.The schooner Cora, which foundered of
Norwalk Light, on Sept. 29th, has been
raised by the tug W. F. Burden, and is now
on the flats,near Keyser’s Island, under libel.
Ten persons, including George I. Keeler
and J. K. Crofut, of South Norwalk, and C.
J. Ketchum, of Westport, were robbed at-
the Wooster House, Danbury, one night last
week.
Dr. Hitchcock has closed a contract with
builder Platt for the immediate erec-
tion of his house on West Avenue. The
measurements for the foundation were made
Saturday.
The destruction by fire of the extensive
brass manufactory of the Holmes, Booth 8:
Hayden company of Waterbury is the
heaviest blow Waterbury has received for
many years.
Town Clerk Selleck will commence the
erection of his new house on Divinity street
at an early day. This will be the sixth house
erected on this property since it has been
thrown Open to the public.
The ladies will be interested in the an-
nouncement by the Misses St.John that their
opening of millinery goods will take place
this week on Wednesday and Thursday, at
their handsome store on Main street.
Smithlc Co., at the Water street hard
ware establishment, has a most convenient
little device for holding the box of shoe
blacking, so as not to soil the fingers, and
also to keep the biscking free from dust and
dirt.
The new companies of Republican Torch
bearers in the city, made a street parade last
Wednesday evening. We hear their. fine ap-
pearance and good marching highly com-
mended. Next time, gentlemen, extend up
town. ' .
. Testlmonlals Innumcrable.
FROM ALL runs or. um UNITED STATES or
run REMARKA‘BLE Cms, (ESPECIALLY
CONsniirr'rION) MADE a! DR. S. D. Hown‘s
ABABIAN ManrciNEs.
Another Connecticut Cure of Consumption.
HAMPTON, CONN, Jul 8th, 1879.
Dr. S. D. Ewe—Dear Sir: have been
afflicted for many years with Consumption
and at several times was supposed to be dy—
ing, very weak, tly emaciated, oppressed
for breath, with a terrible suffocating sensa~
tion and cough. I tried many physicians
and various advertised remedies and Cod
Liver Oil by the gallon, but nothing seemed
to help me much. One year ago last March,
(although under the care of two eminent
physicisns)I became perfectly prostrated,
unable to sit up, depressed in spirits, no ap-
petite, and was given up to die; my weight
was only 100 pounds plihough 1am nearly
six feet high. My Wife, almost despairing,
kept searching for everything she thought
might save my life or give relief and finally
noticed the advertisement of your Arab-
ian Milk Cure and Tonic. Is seemed to be
fixed in her mind that they might do me
good. She prayed .over. it and also asked
my physician about it, He told her to try
it, (as he had heard good reports from _sev-
eral who had used your remedies) as it might
be the very thing to help me. 80 leaving
all other remedies (and treetment) I com-
menced “under your directions" to use the
Arabian Milk Cure and Tonic. _I soon be-
gan to gain strength and flesh With a desire
toeat, and‘ my mind became cheered and
hopeful. In two months the change was
wonderful. I persevered and have used it
regularly now .for over siximonths and have
increased thirty pounds, in‘ weight. I am
more than comfortable, but my age (oyer 63
years) will probably prevent my entire re-
covery. I still “occasionally" use the Milk
Cure and Tonic, also your Arabian Liver
Pills from which I receive great benefit.
With a “God bless you” for what your ad-
vice and medicines have done for me (and
many in our neighborhood) and mine,
I remain your thankful patient,
' MOIST. 1?. .
Letters From the PeOplo.
Is-the Vote Legal ‘2 ‘
Enrrons GAZLTTE :—-Can you tell one
who is not posted in law and legal decisions
why it is that the canvassing board in the
Second voting district, while counting the
votes cast at the recent election in this town,
threw out a portion of the names voted for
and counted'the rest as legal votes, while all
the names were on one ballot? It seems
reasonable to suppose that if one portion of
the ballot was defective it must vitiate the
whole, and that it was the duty of the can-
vassers to throw out the entire ballot. , It is
true that the throwing out would havp
changed the result in two cases only, but is
it right to deprive these two of the Office
which it is believed they were justly elected.
I hope the matter will be looked into by
those “learned in the law,” and that full jus—
tice will be done in the premises. G.
Sunday School Convention.
The County Sunday School Convention
held last Friday at the First Congregational
Church was largely attended, and deeply
interesting. Hon. Oliver Hoyt presided, and
J. L. Ambler acted as Secretary. 244 dele-
gates from nearly 100 different schools were
registered. The collation spread in the
basement of the first Baptist church was
abundant and satisfactory. The programme
as published last week was carried out to the
letter with the exception of the part to be
filled by Rev. H. N. Dunning, who was
prevented by sudden illness. The Praise
Service led by Pl‘ofs. Gibson and Greene,
was grand and inspiring. The next is to be
held at the First Congregational church.
Bridgeport, Thursday Nov. 18th.
———-‘—4.
From the Democrat.
A Model Democratic Chairman.
On the day Hon. Aaron Sanford was
nominated for Sheriff, Lewis B. Bradley,
chairman of the Democratic town committee
of Westport, publicly made to several dele-
gates and other gentlemen the following
statement:
“I have twelve horses in my stable and
$500,—I will kill every one of my horses
and spend the $500 to defeat Aaron San-
ford.” Since that time hehas continued at
all times to make similar statements in ,his
bar room and elsewhere, and particularly on
last Wednesday evening when Senator Eaton
spoke in that village he announced his inten-
tion to defeat Mr. Sanford, this was done
in his public bar room in presence of a num—
ber of citizens, including Hon. Sherman
Morehouse of Wilton.
Is it not about time that the State Com—
mittee took this model chairman in hand, or
will they put money in his hands for the
purpose of defeating democratic candidates.
What does the Democrat mean? It is
admitted then that money is put into the
hands of their D'emocratic minions to defeat
candidates. We of course knew it was and
that a large amount has already been sent to
Norwalk for distribution among the “boys,”
but we will wager anything that not a dollar
of it gets into the hands of the poor Irishman
who do the voting for the party. All they
will get will be the usual 2 cent segars, a’
drink of very poor whisky, while the “lead—
ers” pocket the money. See if it isn’t so
“boys." We thank Editor Palmer for his
honest confession.
Qp—o——-—-
A Pastor Made nappy.
I have been greatly troubled with my kid-
neys and liver for Over twenty years and
during that entire time Iwas 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 wall man, 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 happy,
Rev. P. F. HARKLEE.
Coal Run Crossing, Arkansas.
___.____
Stamford Testimony.
REMARKABLE CURE -nv on. s. D. nowa OF
ONE OF OUR OWN STAMFORD LADIES—READ
THE LETTER SENT TO DR. HOWE BY nan.
DAUGHTER, MRS. M. s. LOSEY.
STAMFORD, April 24, 1880.
DR. HOWE.—.Dea7‘ Sir. No doubt; you
are daily receiving letters from your patients,
yet none can be more grateful than myself
for the wonderful cure your medicines have
effected on mother’s (Mrs. Mary C. Bost—
wick) case. Just two years ago she was
given up by her physicians; they said “she
could not possibly survive six weeks, her
lungs were all tubercles,” she was so pros-
trated that she could bear no movement
except an occasional change of pillows; all
who knew her expected her decease daily.
Providentially I met you, and was inspired
with a faint hope by the thorough examina-
tion you gave her, that she might recover.
We discontinued all other remedies, using
only your Arabian Medicines, and following
your directions implicitly. In four weeks
she was walking unaided about all the rooms,
in two months she could walk around the
grounds, her appetite returned, cough
gradually left her, her labored breathing,
which was so painful for all in the house to
hear, was suppressed, and we were astonished *
hourly at her rapid improvement. Except
an occasional cold (since her recovery) she
is apparently as well as any one of her age,
attending to all her household duties as'
briskly as ever.
Gratitude compels me to tell you all this,
at the risk of tirin you and occupying your
valuable time. c gladly recommend your
medicines to any one afliieted with consump-
tion, asthma or catarrh, and have witnessed
good results in every case.’ Hoping that you
may long prove a blessing to mankind I
remain, Yours gratefully.
MARY F. Loser.
Dr. Howe has thousands of such testimo-
nials consult him (and if necessary) have
your lungs examined Oct. 26th and 27th free
of charge, at the Adams House. 2t
.__.._.—_——
PERSONAL.
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'rLAND, CONN., August 9th, 1880.
The Sari-m MEDICATED PsUNE Co..t1artl‘ord, 0t.
Gentlemen:-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 andfia large number of friends are
using them With equally good results. As a Laxa-
tive and Cathartic. I know they are unequaled,
being efiective et free from all nausea orfriping.
After many an thorou h trials of them gladly
give my endorsement othheir use for constipation,
iliousness and indigestion I remain
Yours Truly, GEO. G. MOLE-AN.
__.___.—
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 unimpaired.
The teeth of persons who use SOZODONT
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 injurious effects
of Tooth Pastes, &c. 2t 40
__.._—
A Most Remarkable Cure.
av on. s. D. nowrmr NEW YORK, or ONE or
THE FIRST LADIES OF GRAND nArms,mou.,
civEN UP BY snvnnar. ruvsrcrANs are on:
or CONSUMPTION—HER HUSBAND,C~0L. ED.
s. PIERCE, wrrxnss.
“Four years ago my wife was given up to
die with consumption ; our physician could
do nothing for her; she had a fearful cough
with terrible bleeding spells and night sweats,
very much emaciated and no appetite, She
spent several months in Florida and Texas,
having the best medical advice and atten.
tion. but of no avail. As a last resort I was
advised to take her to Colorado, which I did;
but she 'grew worse, andI was told she could
not live. I started'home expecting to bury
her as soon as I got there, should she survive
the trip. Dr. S. D. ' Howe ef New York,
happened to be professionally in Grand Rap.
ids. As a last resort we called upon him,
He gave her a most searching and thoroughly
scientific examination, and at once gained our
confidence. She began his peculiar treat-
ment, carrying out his instructions to the let-
ter. In sixty days we all noticed a very great
change for the better; she improved rapidly
from that time on, and in one year recovered
her usual health. Bleeding stopped, cough
ceased, .appetite restored, and she still‘re-
mains to date, Dec. 1st, 1879, in perfect
health, weighing 45 pounds more than ever
before in her life. I am indebted to Dr.
Howe for having a wife to-day; there is no
mistake about it. He saved her life, and
hundreds know it is so; of course we both
feel very grateful and cordially recommend
Dr. Howe to our friends as a good physician
and a gentleman.”
Consult Dr. Howe at the Adams’ House,
Oct. 26th and 27th, two days only. He has
thousands of suchtestimonials, no charge for
either advice or examination.
and private prescriptions are sold by Howard
S. Betts druggist who receive them fresh
every week direct from Dr. Howe. 2t
..___.—__—.
Jay Gould is reported to have now pur-
Lchased the New York World.
His medicines '
. SDIIDIDAI. DPEIIATIDN.
Removal of Stone from the Bladder by
the Knife. Dr. Kennedy's "Favorite
Remedy" afterwards given to pre-
vent the Befomatlon successful.
Mr. Simeon Tietsell,of Saugerties (formerly
of Kingston), N. Y., had been treated for seven
years by various physicians for what they
called Stricturo of the Uretha, without bene-
fit. He finally consulted Dr. David Kennedy,
of Rondont, N. Y., who found his trouble to
be Urrrxanv CALCULI, or Stones in tho Blad-
der. The Doctor at once removed the foreign
bodies with the knife, and then gave his great
Blood-Specific, “ Favorite Remedy,” to pre-
vent their reformation. The entire treatment
was eminently successful, and Mr. ’l'ietsell’n
recovery was rapid and perfect. Had this and
similar cases used Dr. Kennedy's “Favorite
Remedy '1 in the early stages of the complaint
the formation of stone would have been pre-
vented, and. thus avoided so dangerous .un
operation.
\Vhilo Dr. Kennedy's “Favorite Remedy"
is a specific in all Kidney and Bladder (lis-
eaees, if; is equally valuable in cases of Bilious
Disorders, Constipation of the Bowels, and all
the class of ills npparentlyinsepurahle from the
constitutions of women. Try it. Your drug-
gist has it, and its cost is only one dollnra
bottle (1
PENMANSIIIP AND BDDK-KEEPIND.
YOUNG ,GENTLEMEN desiring to form an
. Evening Class lorinstruction in Book-keep-
mg and Penmanship, by an experienced and prac-
tical hook-keeper, can make arran emcnts by
applying to DR.J O. F TUH,
4t39 Hillside Scdool.
N ORWA LK LATIN SCHOOL.
Belden Ave. near West Ave.
ALEXANDER JOHNSTON, A, M., Principal.
MISS R. M.|SORTHROP, LOUIS J.SEYMOUR,
Assistants.
The Be s' Department meets in the Holden
Homestcs .at 8:30 A. M., and 1:30 P. M. It will
prepare boys for College, Scientific School. or Busi-
ness. Terms 810 per year; Latin. Greek,Gcrman and.
Higher Mathematics, 87.50 each, extra.
The Girls' Department meets in the rooms lately
occupied by Miss Carter. at 8:45 A. If. Terms 840
without extras. A limited number of filrls may
board with the Principal.-Special terms wi be made
for young children, either as day pupils or as board-
are. '
Bpth Departments are under the Principal’s person-
al instruction.
First Quarter 0 ens September 6th, 1880.
_ References an further information will be found
in circulars, for which address the ”Principal.
ISTBIOT OF NORW ALK, ss. Probate Court,
October 11th. A. D. 1880.
Estate .of NATHAN IVES, late of Norwalk,
in said District, deceased.
ORDEREbfThaf. the Administrator exhibit his
Administration account to this court for adjust-
ment,nt the Probate Office inNorwalk on the 22nd
day of October,1880,at 9.0’clock t'orcnoon; and that
all persons interested in said Estate maybe noti—
fied thereof. the ~ Admlnlstrator will cause this
order to be published in a newspaper printed in
Fairficld County, and post a copy thereof on the
sign-post In said Norwalk, nearest the place
w are the deceased last dwelt. at least ten days
before said 22nd day of October. 1880.
ASA B .WOODWARD. Judge.
A. Million Families
In the United States now using
DR. S. D. HOWE’S
Arabian Tonic Blind Purifier!
Which differs from all other preparations in its
IMMEDIATE Acrtox upon the
LIVER, KIDNEYS AND BLOOD,
Composed of the different Herbs, Roots, and Ex-
tracts. Cures Boris,Blotcheslfumorsfialt Rheum
Cancers, Cancer-Otis. Humors, Pimples on the
Face, Scurvey, Syphillis, Scrotula, amt all diseas-
es arisrng from an impure state of the Blood,
Malaria! Fevers, etc, _
For “Nervous Debllity,”“Lost Vitality,” "Uri-
nary Diseases," and “Broken Constitutions,” "I
challenge the 19th Century” to produce its equal.
Every Bottle worth Its weight In Gold.
Price $1 per bottle. 6 for $5.
on. s. n. HOWE’S
ARABIAN MILK CURE.
The only Medicine of the kind in the world.
A SUBSTITUTE EDIT DOD lIVEIl Illl.
Cures Coughs, Colds. Croup, Whooping Cough,
Iloarseness. Bleeding Lungs, and all diseases of'
the Threat. Chest and llungsJeading to Consump-
tion. Price 81 per bottle, 6 for so.
me. s. D. HOWE’S
Arabian. Liver P1113.
Purely Vegetable. Cure Biliousness, Dyspepsia.
‘ Malarlal Fevers, Sick Headaches, Chills and Fe-
vcr, Constipation, etc. Price 25c. per box, b for 31.
SMOKE
DR, s. n. nowms
Arabian Catarrh and Asthma Cure.
An infallible cure for Catarrh, Cold in;the Head,
Hay Fever, and Asthma. chctcns the breath
am produces the most delightful sensation while
and after smokingit. Try it. Price 50 cents per
box. Sold by HOWARD s. BETTS, Druggists,
Sble Agent for Norwalk.
3m41 DR. S. D. HOWE, Proprietor, New York.
VAN Hoosier
AMB‘LEII P
ANNOUNCE run
Arrival of Large Invoices
OF
SI! till —
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 Gj;;;bods
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.
NOVELTIES IN '
Dress Goods,
A Great Variety.
All colors in the best quality of
Dress Flannel,
Of which we have the exclusive sales in this
' town.
Gents, Ladies’ 8: Children’s Knit
Underwear. all. Gallery,
An immense stock.
Prints & Ginghams,
' " "Fan Styles. ‘
Corsets, Buchings, Embroid-
eries, Fringes, Passa-
menteries, Buttons,
and Nations,
The fullest line-in town.
In fact EVERYTHING you would expect to
find in a Wall Stocked '
Dry Goods & Carpet
Emporium. .'
You will find in great quantites, and at the
Lowest Prices, at the well known house of
laiHllsealtlmllei,
I No. 2 Gazette Building-._
EUGENE FANGHEB,
DEALER 1N
Bottsfismes
Trunks, Traveling Bags,
Leather and Findings,
Larieilsmcl a! the Lowest Prices.
Men’s Heavy Boots...........$2 OOupwards
u
“ Rubber] “ 50
“ Calf “ ............ 00 “
Ladies’ Kid Button Boots ..... 1 00 “
“ Cloth Top “ “ ..... 1 00 “
our own make, and every pair warranted, at
* much less than regular prices.
Measured Work a Specialty.
Rubber Goods & Slippers of every
description.
NO Trouble to Show Goods.
Remember the place, ‘
1311561219~ Fancher,
17 Plain St.. Norwalk, Ct.
- CORBUSIER’S
DANDING ' ADADEMY,
Opera House, Norwalk, Conn.
WILL OPEN '
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8th, 1880.
All the dances of the season Will be taught in
one course of lessons. The German, Glide, Iled-
own Glissade, (Knickerbocker,l Polka Bohemian,
National Guard Quadrillc, 85m, 8m.
Terms :—1‘er Quarter, payable on subscrihimr,
» 86; Private Lessons.$z’., Six Private Lcssons,$8.
Ladies’ Class, 3 p. m. Gentleman’s Class, 8 p. m.
Scholars attending four terms in succession will
be placed on the free listns honorary members of
the class. Address.
88tt' A. B. CORBUSIER, Bridgeport, Conn.
T0 LOAN on llealEstateSecurit .
Money _En uire of O. E‘. WILSON, No.y6
Gazette Building, orwalk, Ct. 32“
Call! 03.1111 Call...
And see the Handsome and Highly Nickle
Parlor Stoves,
The Astral, Bessemer, Fifth Ave-
nue, New American, and the
New Improved Kenmore.
TheAs‘l‘BA L andKENMORE have not their
equal, and are the only Genuine Square Base
Stoves made with three large tines in the Base.
' All imitations of tile Kenmore nrcinfringements.
Do not be taken in by them. Also all kinds of
Parlor Stoves,
New and Second-11and. '
Our Monitor Oil Stoves,
With Heating Drum for Bed-rooms are safe and
without any Odor. .
The Duchess, Advocate, King Pin,
Ruby, Rosmore and New Uor-
net Ranges have not their
equal as "for. Beauty,
Durability 3. n (1
large ovens.
We have the latest and most improved
Wood Cook -'Stoves
,That are made. Also a full asset tmcnt of
DDDDKEiiY AND .
GLASS WARE.
Lamps of all kinds.
Tin, Willow and Wooden Wares.
Andeverything in the line of
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
No trouble to show Goods. Call and see before
you buy .und gctjust what you pay for, at
1.. l. GDGTIS’,
Main Street.
W.H.Sllll it.
Nos, 15 and 17 Water Street,
Are Agents for and have on hand
The Celebrated Oliver Steel
Plows, La DoW’s Culti-
vators, Reversible
Steel T o o t h
Cultiva- ,
tors,
ZrD Iron & Wood Beam Plows,
18,185,, 19 Horse 'Plows,
20 and 21 Plows,
Conical Plows
BEST FERTILIZEBS.
Russell Coe’s Phosphate, Stock-
bridge Mannres, StOekbridge
Top Dressing for Lawns,
Lister’s Bone and "
Phosphate.
We have also for sale at Wholesale and Retail,an
immense Stock Of‘
Builders’. Hardware
0 U '1:- L‘ E R Y
the Best and Warrantcd.
Garden Implements,
Mlliiluuuspiiiiis
B E In '1' I N G- .
Rubber and all kinds of Packing,
Machinery and Linseed Oils.
Genuine English B. B. Lead,
French & American Zinc,
J ewett’s and Atlantic Lead,
Reynold, Devoe’s & Masury’s
Colors, '
- Masury’s R. R. Paint, _
Wadsworth, Martinez & Long:
man’s Prepared Paints,
which is warranted
to suit.
Parrott & Valentine’s Varnish.
GLASS, FRENCH & AMERICAN.
DOORS, SASH: AND
BLINDS," A
Of all sizes on hand. Estimates
given on same.
lllllllill Wllllll WINK.
Such as Rims, Hubs and Spokes,
Sarvin, Warner, Olds, and
Wood Hub Wheels,
Springs and Axles,
Common & Half
Patent.
'IRON AND STEEL.
Horse Sines all Nails.
Come and see us. No trouble to
show Goods, and a share of patron-
- , 9”,,"a. {‘3 -. ,.
Men’s Fine Hand Sewed Boots and Shoes of '
BEST GOODS.
Superior Finish
Nickle Orna-
mutation.
Reliable Itali-
failures.
The Largest stock ever shown
1880. Now READY: 1881.»
, FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF
Parlor and Cook Stoves, Ranges,
‘ , Heaters, &c., &e.
not confine my assortment to four or five different styles only, but
have any and all desirable patterns made by the leading manufactur-
ers of Albany, Troy, New York, Providence, etc.
tallest Assort-
IOGlll.
./""//'/I'_"
\\‘?)K'
- l i l > ’Iai
LOGPSI Prices.
LOIGSI Stills.
Guuine Bar-
gala}.
by any one firm in Norwalk. Do
Equality, EcunomytJusllce IO all!
-—_—_.
WHEELER
Oneyear ago we headed our first
advertisement wi th the above Motto,
and have stood by if, thereby more
than realizing our expectations.
We desn‘e 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 82: CAPS
And the latest novelties iu
DENTS’ FDRNISHIND GOODS}.
At prices as low as ever, IF NOT
LOWER.
Large Type
elolrnplefe. ahle‘ut 10 per cent more than Appleton’s and 20
October
orders
advance will be mule eae mon
in time became purchasers of the Encyclopedia. will mak
.0 do. though most of them do pay for their news a.
friends of a Literary Revolution, who know t
undertakes and does what it mises
co
times
tseost. Vo umcswinbeshlppedasmsybedireo
ce, Acme
half Russia, gilt top,
ready about Octo-
trom veryc our non mil type. Prf
fer paper wide ),
30“,“ vorume 15 will be
8mm gut
American
The we
the cloth “.00 or the half Russia, gilt to
ct Universal Knowledge,
15 315.00.
4
vols, $2.
$1.50.
82.
cents.
. cents.
so cenfl.
cents.
cent.
so cents.
film, 40 cents.
is. K. LOCKWOOD.-
. 'Library of
Universal Knowledge.
Edition. A verbatlm reprint of the last 380 London edi Chum I
, at». with copious additions (about 15.000 gpigxsg b "on °t be” ‘ Enc’m'
one alphabet, with such I lustrations as are necessary to elucidate the te
brevier type, on superior paper. and bound In 15 elegant octave volumes of about 000
. per cent more than Johnson's dis,
portnnt to the general reader, It is far superior to either of them, its cost is but a. fraction of their
price. Volumes I. and II. are ready October-1 and other volumes will follow at least two each month the entire
work being completed b A r11, 1881, and probably sooner. Price per volume, in cloth, .1; In half Russia,
1. ~ postage_ . per volume, 21 cents. If;
llcntfonsbo offer special lnduccmentsto those whose orders are scone
ceived. In pursuance of that policy, on or before October 31 only, we will receive
, with cash, for the set of_15 volumes complete for the nominal tion of 610 for the edition in cloth and $15.00
for the edition in half Russia, It to . The price during November w Ibo advanced to 010.50 and 015.75, and a fur.
.har till the work 18 completed. It is not supposed that the mass of tho'se who will
e payment in advance as they now have th
rs and magnzm
to God 'llbe $1,517» eflugmbkhgst ways
o, W: save . v ' 10.
uently best rintcd copiiis of the largest and beget Encyclefimdfa y m lilsTie‘d 00 “d
we. as ey am issued, or when the set Is complete.
Chambers’s Encyclopaedia
As spot-“ion of the Libra of Universal Knowled we issue Chamber-3’ En l pmdla
American auditions, compieg in 15 volumes 16mo. Ingethls style it is printgd fgicno se
$7.00
the month ofOctober. the price of the 15 volumes complete
top. During November the price will be advanced to 07.25, and. 011.50 for the set.
In additions to Chambers’s Encyclo mills. about 15 000 to Ice w mud can
editors of as nigger-y of Universal Knowledge. will lilac hc ssued sc' te iii fiiiiircgfiincs o? % 361$ gig-tram
each lsrgetfpe' the price being 01.00 per volume in cloth, 31.63 In half Russia, '
1 cents. Volume . will be reudyin October, and other volumes will follow as rapid as
completed by A r11. 1881, and probably sooner. Price for the set of! four volumes dim'
pensnble'by all owners of Chambe ’s A pl gin", feuigur’nes (dta‘llmgii‘m A I
rs e n s o n s an o 1:
01th. , p e Cy opeediasexceptthelarzetypeodlttog
m which it is complied.
Standard Books.
‘ Comic History of U. 8., Hopkins’ymus, 50 cents.
inns, 150 cents.
edltions and fine binding: at higher vices.
Catalogues sent fr" on- request. emlgby bank
dollar may be sent in postage stamps. Address
JOHN B. ALDEN, MANAGER.
GENCIES , Boston, H. L. Hastln
cIndum' ll
Cunningham, Watch: San Francisco.
Each of the above bound in cloth. I! 13% mg, noting
00 W1
draft, money order, registered letter or by Express. Emotions o om
AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE,
: Philadelphia. Lea
A: Co mileage Alden a: c iaiii'iBi‘iwc'n‘ mlffl it
1' .3 ‘ C ': Ill sma er O‘VDS
Curtis J: ' Liberal terms 6
Sole Agent for our Publications in Norwalk, ANDREW SELLECK.
American editors - the wh l
. nted from new lelectro o eh‘ifid“
and though iri
been our custom in previous ub-
To.
P8-
9 0 mm
ear in advance—but thggTd, trietd
actress:- ii
in this country even at‘tzn
esafull
ever pub
new elec ?mly’wg°ut$.
0 fl
edltion, cloth. $750; Aldus ediiionplfiner lileave
es-.li.‘ir..m..li“wlimsu mm
ewor o 0590 e ‘
will be .1. for the cloth, .1100 for the
Additions:
gilt top ; r volume
possglem e'vghole being,
October only, net. $2.65 for
indISv
ditions ' befouml well-nigh
Egg? eer Lueldfiiégm' 50 cent. 40 ,
0 cm '
mammmi‘i‘ea uesr .3" ".2"; '
e s o n
Cecil’l Bookslbyf Natnrsal Hum-:36? 0° ts.
agelgflalgmrhinexitcgn, 1"] cents. P 80
nu 01‘ 0
Mrs. Hg'mnnsl ' PoeflcelBfiflachnagm’ cent.
c opaadis. o . rstnre
den 1 d?" Tsihi 'so canI 3 WIS-v ”-
Works of Flav‘lus gsepliaus. sffeo. h.
Health by Exercise Dr. Geo. H. a lot 40 ea In.
Health for Women,’ Dr. Geo. n. Taglol‘,’ so cefita.
Eaves (gun th D's bonpd vgildlfis, 30 to 80 B.
G 1 0 0
Republican Martinalijxly , aflillcentx. wyer, ‘1
Homer‘s Iliad, Minted by Pope, 80 cenu.
'iomer's Od ssey translated by Pope, 80 cent.
cott’s Ivanhoe 0 cents.
'zlhéwcr’s Latest Ila. of gem 11,30Tcerits. .
' Cure 0 ysfs, r. . . emu.
‘ Froimrt's Chronicles, illus..°81.50?y or, 80
PThe Light of. Asia, Arnold, 25 cents.
fine
tlvo
extra.
e Most of the hooks are also
) in mesa: al
published in
(1) some but not lvols. Issued. Desert
Tribune Building, New York.
ry A: 00.; Cincinnati, Robert Clarke d: 00.;
Cleveland, Inghnm, Clarke 8: 00.: Toledo. Brown,
the leading bookseller: Agency for Pacific coast.
0 clubs where there are no agents 3
0.;
NO COMBINATI 0N.
IMPDIITANT TD THE PUBLIC!
FRANK T. HYATT,
Practical and Mechanical Dentist,
Chloe and Residence _WEST AVENUE, adjoining .
Methodist Parsonage. 27tt
MME. BIIADI’S GREAT AMERICAN
Embroidering and Stamping CO.
Embroiderfn¢,Stampln2,Palnllng and
Designing done to order.
Lessons tau ht free in Crewel, Arasene, Kensing—
ton, Gold. Si k Outline and Russian Embroidery.
353 6th Avenue, New Yon-1:.
Bet.'_‘.llst and 22d Sts., 2d door from 22d St.
BENNETT’S
Dry Goods
EM PORIUM.
IOIIIIGII All]! IIIINIIS'I'IE
GOODS-
Notions, Oil Cloths,
NEW GOODS! DEW GOODS!
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 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 Lndies‘Waterproofs, some-
thing New. Immense line of Neck Bushings.
All the Novelties. Bargains in Towels, Tow—
elings, 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 Embroidery Floss,
all colors. A few remnants of the Norwalk
Mills Cussimeres left. Come one, come all.
Terms Cash.
J'. F. BENNETT,
19 Main St., Norwalk.
311135
Bankrupt Sale.
Y order of’ L. N. Middlcbrook, Register in
Bankruptc , the undersigned, Assigncc lll
Bankruptcy of t c estate of Charles S. Dunn, of
New Canaan, Fairticld County, will sell at I’uh-
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 :—the equitv of redemption _in said black-
smith shop and the land on which the same
stands, being about 50 feet front and 45 feet rear
by about 96 feet in depth. Also the reversionary
interest of said Charles S. Dunn, In the homestead
late of Charles E. Dann, deceased, on Railroad
Avenue in said New Canaan. containing about if
of an acre with the buildings thereon standing.
Also the interest of said Charles 8, Damn. in a
trust fund of $1,18I.86 now in the hands of Selleck
Y. St. John, of said New Canaan, as trustee.
Also the uncollected bookficcounts belonging to
sald estate. Full information as to said property
will be furnished on application to the under-
si ned. ALFRED E. AUSTIN, Assigucc,
3 9 , Norwalk, Conn.
Lost.
ACertifiex’tc-l'fisnerl by the Central Trust Co., of
New Yi)’ ‘Is'to Catharine Benedict, NO. 77.
for Twenty; whirlidred dollars. par value, of the
First Mortgage ‘Bfirlds eff-the New Jersey Mik-
land, R. R. 00.. ol‘~ attorney, for which a liberal
reward will be given for the return of the same
to ' _' CATHABINE BENEDICT,
- _ . , Darlenwonn.
REMOVAL 1
0n and after September 15th,
Readman Bros,
Photographers,
Late of 13 Main Street. ma be found in the Gal-
ler ' lately occupied by . T. Whitney, Gazette
Building. Wall Street, Norwalk.
Work always the best. Prices as low as ever.
J. SPENCER
Has taken the Agency for
SMITH’S
Diamond Dust Silver Plate Polish!
The Best Polish for Gold and Silver ever intro-
duced. Call and get a sample.
REMOVAL!
B. S. BLASCER.
Has removed to Lockwood’s Building, Wall Street
out of Main, which has been refitted and turn-
ished With a choice stock of
Groceries, Crockery, Glass, &c.,
He giyes his personal'attention to his business
and mules public patronage.
Mrs”. J. B. BETTS,
M I I. i. I N E B Y,
No. 49 Main Street,
AGENCY FOR
Butterick’s
Paper
Patterns,
ALSO,
STATEN ISLAND DYE WORKS.
Registrars’ Notice.
0 ALL CITIZENS who wish Io be made
Electors ot' the State of Connecticut and
Town of Norwalk:—
The undersigned Re istrars of Voters of the
First Voting District 0 Norwalk. will bein ses-
ston at the Town Clerk’s Office, on THU RS DA-Y,
the 11th day of October. 1850, between the hours
of 9 o’clock :1... in. and 5 o’clock p. m., for the pur.
pose of rcccivrng the applications of persons to be
made Electors, and to perfect their Lists.
EDWARD MERRILL,
_ GEORGE N. ELLS.
Registrars ol Voters of let Voting District
Norwalk, October 1th, 1880. - 2.39
Registrars’ Notice.
Electors of the State of Connecticut and
town of Norwalk :—
The undersigned Registrars of Voters of the 3rd
Voting District of Norwalk, will he in session at
the store of Hartford 8t Osborn, on THURSDAY,
the nth day of October-.1880. between the hours
of 9 O’clock._a. in. and 5 o’clock. p. m., for the pur-
pose of receiving the applications of versons to
be made Electors, and to perfect their ists.
'ILLIAM B. HEN DRICII,
\VINFIELI) S. H ANFURD, 2n,
Registrars of Voters 3d Voting District.
Norwalk, Obtober 4th. 1880. 213:!
IVILBOR’S 0033130 IVE-.717
,_. _ 1w". . j
PURE COD Ll ., g. 5...;
I
arr-Air“
_ OIL AND link.
To the Consnrnpnvc. Leqlhocc who
langulsh under the fatal severity, of our cli-
mate through any pulmonary complaint, or even
those who are in decided Consumption. by no
means despair. There IS a safe and sure remedy
at handamilcneeusdy tried. “ Wilbur" Compound
of Cod Liver Ozlrmd Lime,” without pessessing
the \‘cry nauseating flavor of the Oil its 1107010-
lore used is endowed by the Phosphate of Lime.
with a healing property which renders the Oil
doubly efficacious. Remarkable testimonials of
I‘. ‘
L.
_....e-.
0 ALL CITIZENS who wish to be lnado .
GRUMAN’S,
3! Main Street, Norwalk.
Fairfield County Savings Bank.
NTEIIES'I‘_at the rate of Five (5) per cent. per
anuum Will be paid to the Depositors of this
Bank, on my! after Oct. 10th 1880. Interest not
~:- led for Will be credited to Depositors’ accounts.
2632 L. S.COL1§, ’I‘reas.
Norwalk, Sept. 27th, 1880.
Trust Funds to Loan
N goodmorlgagc sz-rur’lt . A l'lV
O E.K. Luc'lnvoutl,y U ' to
ALLEN BE'I‘TS.,
CHARLES E. 51‘.
N Orwal 1;, Sept. 20th, 1850.
FOR SALE.
25 FA THIS ranging from 31.00010 $20,006,
100 Itcsulcnccs ranging from $800 to $100000.
50:) Building Lots i'zingiivg‘trom $30 to $11) COIN
Also Hotels, Foundries, Livcri'—Stalilc.~': Trixie
merit l‘rmA-erty. Quarries. Saw 'zind Grisl-Mills‘
Oyster Claims, &c., 5:0,. 61c ‘
r ‘0 LIVE—Apartments anal Whole Houses at
prices ranging from $55 to €50, per month.
0 LOAN—Money Ill sumsol'e‘l,000,=§~’l.5c0.and
Committee.
“33
JOIIN,‘
$2.000.
NSUII A NCF.- At. low: r rules then ever of-
fereil below: and iii the hes: (.‘ompuli‘w. l’iiil
particulars hy illuSJ. J r" CBS.
NO. 4, Grizrtic Building, Nm'u:ilk,('unn.
I! IIIIGI‘ODI‘GSODIOIIOO.
FUE'E’SSCES.
Q . .
Stoves, Ranges,
Electra Cook, . ;' Crm: ford,
chic: .. ’ firth-r,
.. . ‘ i‘cu' Saul;
Dov‘” ‘ 5 ihl‘lirxg‘lr-hi,
Parole " , 1 ri-cdme: c,
l-‘mblclir “ I Fame.
Recorder \t‘ood, , :‘-i!l!;:isnr
Plow Boy “ l Wide .1 3.111 in,
Buy the Best {Defies/1J6.
HE FLORE; 7127.19,
31.31 YFL 0 EVER,
AND
GRA N1} UNZCN.
AT JAQE‘I’S.
GLASASNWARE
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 TD 15 PER DENT. 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, mi;
and all Stock warranted as represented.
No Coke Tin Used at
JAQUI’S,
48 WAll STREET. Norwalk. Conn.
Immense Success.
DR. S. W. FISKE,
OflVorwlch. Conn., the Celebrated
CLAIBVOYANT PHYSICIAN,
AND
MAGNETIC HEALER 0129YEARS PRACTICE
Also,BUSINESS and TEST MEDIUM.
Will visit South Norwalk, Conn., Re ularl ever
Month. at the City Hotel, where he? can he cons-I
suited, Wednesday Evening, Oct. 27th, Thursday
and Friday. Oct. 28th and 29th. Oflice hours from
9:1.m.to!lp.m. ,
The Doctor cxaminesnnd prescribes forthe sick
With great success. He Will locate every disease
and describe yourieelings better that 'on could
vourselt,and prepares medicines from t is best of
selected r00 5 for the speedy cure of all chronic
disease of whatever name or nature. The Doctor
has successfully treated the sick in New Haven,
Bridgeport and N orwalk,tor nearly five years,and
is highly spoken of by all who have consulted
him H1s_wondcrt‘ul cures have secured for him
a wqud Wide tame. The advantage of patients
putting themselves under Dr. Fiske’s care will
readily be seen. namely: his long and successful
experience for over a quarter of a. century, his
grit of second sight lor seeing the exactcondition
01 his patients,and his pure vegetable medicines,
which contain nothing poisonous and are prepar-
ed expressly for each case. the medicines are
turhlshcd 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 end :tllthe affairs of‘lit'e, both social
and financml,lucludingjourneys, lawsuits, O‘ains,
losses, absent friends. and great success Tn sc-
lcetmg luckynuinbers. Sitting for business af-
tairs or examination of the sick, $1.00. Commun-
icatiop by letter upon business or health must
contain 82, age, sex, a lock of hair, and stamp.
Address Leek Box 1253, Ncrwich, Conn. For
{gr-titer particulars send a stamp and get a circu-
r.
TAKE NOTICE.
. The Doctor has removed his ofiicc from the Ten-
tlne Hotel and has lurnished parlors in the Central
Block,No. ‘50 Chapel Street. New [hit on, 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 c-onsult'
him to give him a call.
All persons who are troubled with Rheumatism, '
Neuralgia. Sprains, Lamencss, Stiff Joints, &c.,
should use
DR. S. W. FISKE’S
VA LIIA BEE LINIMENT
For sale by all Druggist’s
PRICE 50 CENTS.
$5tn$20per day at homc. Samples worth 55
tree. Address STINSON .i‘c 00., Port-
land, Maiue. , .
A FULL LINE OF
Shipping Tags,
Merchandise Tags,
--'{AND}—
DEAD LOCK TAG FASTENERS,
IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES, AT
, Chemist.
its emcacfiaig bra-swim Sold by A B \VILBOB
, ll. _ drum“ .
l!
Gazette Ofice,
Norwalk Chronicler