' J:
emit Gazette.
Tuesday, October 26th, 1880.
Fairfield County Items.
Grant at Stamford.
Stamford had 'a “field day" on the occa-
sion of Gen. Grant’s visit last week. Parti-
zan prejudice may be arrayed against him as
it was against Washington, but the people
know who led their armies in the final put-
ting down of the rebellion. ‘ Who performed
every duty in every—place without petty jeal-
ously or,intrigue, and Who asPresident vetoed
the Inflation Bill. Thus the people honor
him and yield his right to full freedom of
opinion in politics as in every other duty,
and thus the people flock in countless
thousands to greet him and do him honor.
Hon. Oliver Hoyt, whose guest he was,
entertained with Gen. Grant, a large number
of distinguished invited guests. the Bridge-
port Veteran Corps, the Press and others.
He is reported to have had a most sumptuous
Delmonico spread. Ex Gov. Minor also
specially invited the Press to lunch with
him, and every citizen of Stamford seemed
to vie with each other in hospitable generosi
ty. The General in a short speech, presided
at the out door meeting on the Green, in-
troducing in turn Messrs. Torrence, Robin-
son, Tenny’ E. A. Storrs, Woo‘dford, Stough-
ton, F. A. Palmer, Rev. Messrs. Reed and
Scoville. Gen. Woodford addressed again.
a vast audience at Town Hall in the evening
prior to the street parade. The illuminations
in the evening, in honor of the Boys in Blue
were upon the most extensive scale. There
were present in the line ‘of march. clubs
from Greenwich, Stamford, Bedford, N. Y.,
Norwalk and South Norwalk, Portchester,
Bye, Mamaroneck, W eslport, New Canaan,
Darien, and Noroton, Bethe], Five Mile
River, Bridgeport, Georgetown, &c., in all
it was estimated. fully two thousand torch
bearers. 'The Advocate has the following con-
cerning the Norwalk boys :—
Tna BIGELOW BATTALION or NORWALK,
Named in honor of our noble candidate for
Governor of Connecticut, appeared in the
column with 175 men in line. They wore
blue shirts, white shield and white collars
and cuffs, with red leggings. The ofiicers
wore white shirts with blue trimmings. The
name of the organization was emblazoned on
their banner and the Americus Drum Corps
beat time for the marching. The Norwalk
boys did themselves and the fine old town
they represented much credit by their sol-
dierly behavior on the march and gentlemanly
hearing when dismissed. The “Garfield
Guard} a compdny of colored men, number
ing about 50 were a part of the Norwalk
contingent. They were white shirts with
blue trimmings. They were cheered all
along the line.
SOUTH NoBWALx 0N HAND.
South Norwalk was represented by the
“South Norwalk Boys in Blue," 70 men
under command of Capt. James Russell.
Uniforms; blue shirt with white trimmings,
blue pants with white stripes, white leggins
and belts and white helmet hats. The ofli-
cers had white shirts, blue trimmings, blue
pants, red stripes and fatigue caps. Among
the transparencies was one intended to give
some light to “Hungry Democrats.” The
“Young Men’s Republican Club,” was finely
uniformed, and carried a large star transpar—
enCy, very well gotten up. The “Bulkeley
Zouaves" was one of the finest gorganizations
in the column. They wore a neat zouave
cap, red pants. white shirts appropriately
trimmed, and carried musket torches. ,A
fine battery that was frequently heard during
the march, also a neatly uniformed juvenile
battery were among Norwalk’s contingent.
As we passed several times along the line,’
we frequently heard the compliment that the
best marching was done by our Bigelow
Battalion and South Norwalk Zouaves. The
Hill Battery was heard from in a most sub—
stantial way, during the long‘march.
It was nearly midnight before the boys
finished their parade and the more than
bountiful collation. 0f the latter the Advo-
cate gives these statistics:
Before 9 mm, on Wednesday. there had
been sent to the hall, 20,000 sandwiches, and
nearly as many more came during the rest of
the day. The organizations that were here
at the mass meeting were supplied with a
supper at about six o’clock, and after the
parade all were gbountifully entertained;
The various bodies participating were march.
ed by the main entrance to the Town Hall,
and each man was given a package contain-
ing threersandwiches and an apple. A few
feet farther on were huge casks of hot coffee.
W. C. Harding, Esq, used eighty large
hams and half a barrel of tongues in the
preparation of sandwiches, all of which were
made with excellent homemade bread. The
coffee was made by steam under the super—
vision of Mr. Freeman Hurd. After the
collation, 10,000 sandwiches, eleven barrels
of apples and sixty gallons of coffee were
' left. Word was sent to the various clergy-
men, and on Friday morning the surplus pro-
visions were distributed among the poor of
the community.
Gen. Grant left in the down shore line ex—
press for Jersey city where he made his ‘best
speech of the campaign. He ‘seemed pleased
with his visit to Connecticut and everybody
was delighted to see him and grateful to
Senator Hoyt for the effort be had made to
secure this, our foremost American citizen,
even for an afternoon. It seemed as though
about all of Connecticut and a good part of
York State were there. The citizens one and
all seemed to vie with one. another in their.
efforts to make the visit; of every stranger
pleasant.
WESTPORT.
“Who's Rex I” That's what the Demo-
crrts here ask,who read last week's 'GAzETTr:
But they all say his long article was splen-
didly written even though it refiected'a little
on the party that’s going to get whipped in
November; . ‘ ‘
Mrs. Laura Bradley, mother of Gershom
Bradley. who died“,Thursday, aged 85 years,
was a lady of estimable personal and social
qualities. A residence of more than two
generations among ‘us was not needed to
show the true kindness of her heart or the}
pplendor of her dignified demeanor. The ‘
sadness at her funeral, which takes place this
(Monday) afternoon, will be intensified by,
the thought that scarce‘ y one of her early
companions can shed a tear in attestation of,
her virtues, having t‘ emselves long since de-
parted hence. ,
A full company of Boys in Blue and some
two or three hundred citizens of Westport,
visited Stamford, Thursday, to see their old
friend General Grant. A number of dyed
in the wool democrats who went along came
back pleased with what they had seen, and
edified with what they had heard, especi-
ally the speech of Storrs of Illinois, who gave
a new and amusing version .of ilThe Prodigal
Son," illustrating the way in which Southern
men left the Union after plundering the"
treasury, and how they should have returned.
notdeflantly, to rule, but as suppliants uni
worthy to occupy even the lowestplaces. ‘
It is said the H. (b E. boys who'went from;
here to join 'the great torchlight. procession:
in New Haven last week, were actually paid
$3.00 each and their expenses. ' " ’
ML'Patrick Campbell has been nominated
by the'Democratic friends for Representa-
tive. Saturday, 30th, the regular democratic
nomination will be made, and conflict on
election dayis Ii kely to ensue. . . ,
It is: said the Democratic nomination for
Judge of Probate for this? district has be-
tween Messrs, William J. Finch and Silas
Burr Sherwood. with chances in favor of the
former. All right? but old Weston will
support Capt. H. P. Burr. .
An effert is making to secure scholars
enough for Mr. Corbusier to start a dancing
class. November 4th is the proposed date
of commencement.
DANBURY: ‘
There have been 966, applications fOr ad-.
mission to citizenship this fall. .
The largest Week’s shipment of hats so far
this season was for the week ending October
16th, 2,047 cases.
Mr. Andrew S. Wheeler, of Brooklyn, who
is a native of Danbury, last week authorized
Mr. A. P. Sturges to straighten all the head-
stones in the Wooster street cemetery.
The question of dividing Fairfield county
'into two counties, taking in Danbury, New
Milford, Brookfield, Bethe], Reading .“51
Ridgefield,’is again being agitated, and ,itqig
said will enter largely into politics atth'e' x
coming election, the candidates for Repre-
sentives pledging themselves to work to this
end. . ‘ _‘
rfihe Whit: Boys are backed for a parade
New Voters Admitted.
Never in the history of the townihas so
many new voters been made as this Fall.
The num r of applicants registered was 091-
The num admitted is as follows:
Wednesday, 159
Thursday, ' 137
griday, 13%
aturd ‘ ‘
Monday, ' 86
Total, 526'
Of which the Republicans claim majori-
. ties in every district.
You will miss a rare treat if you fail to
hear ex—Governor Van Zandt. of Rhode
Island, at the Opera House, next Monday
night .
————o«o~—-——-
A half—day Sunday School Conference
conducted by Wm. H. Hall, Esq, Secretary
of the Conn. S. S. Teachers Association, is to
be held in the Congregational church, George-
town, Thursday or this week at 1:30 p. in.
Topics of interest to S. S. workers will'be
ably discussed, and it is hoped the attend—
ance will be large from all the Sunday
Schools in Georgetown and vicinity.‘
- O
Builder Stout has contracted to build a
house on Arch street for Mr. Hermon S.
Beers.
Dr. Hitchcock's foundations are now laid,
and soon builder Platt will have up the
superstructure. It will be a large and taste-f
ful house. '
Fred. Mead‘s new house is of a neat cot
tage style of architecture, but.it is too bad
that his main roof should not have extended
to the end, as the present “short stop” is a
serious deformity to his otherwise pretty
residence.
Stephen Brady is already occupying his
neat little cottage. We trust the residents
there will at once and forever drop the
absurd name of f‘Divinity" for their street.
Lockwood, Selleck, James, Chestnut, or
White Oak or Black Ash, would be immeas—
urably more sensible.
.,_...
See adv. of Musical in another column.
Caucus next Saturday evening, atlthe Opera
House.
The Walking Match is now in progress at
the Opera House.
Mr. Sherman Stevens has returned from a
visit to Rochester, New York.
Hope Hose gave a sociable, at LockWood‘s
Hall, last Wednesday evening.
What street in town will be the most ex-
tensively illuminated, Thursday night.
Keep the streets clear, Thursday night,
and give the boys a chance to “spread them-
selves.”
Correspondents whose favors do not appear
this week must forgive us—we could not get
them in.
Friday night is the time selected for the
Democratic street parade. They expect to
make a fine show.
Mr, C. B. Marchant, late of the Norwalk
press, is in town, partly looking to the start-
ing of another paper hereabouts.
The opening sociable given at the rooms
of Phoenix Engine Company, Main- street,
Wednesday night, was a pleasing success.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Danbury and Norwalk railroad company
is called for Thursday, Oct. 28th, at Dan-
bury.
At the meeting of the American Mission-
ary Association the Rev. J. A. Hamilton
was chosen a member of its executive com-
mittee. >
An interesting narrative of a summer’s
vacation trip, taken by R. T. B. Easton,Esq.,
in his carriage into Litchfield County, will
be found on tOrday's outside.
Capt. Cousins being absent, Lieut. Murray
had command of the Big. Battalion, at Stam-
ford, and won many commendations for the
manner in which he handled that fine com-
mand.
The Boys in Blue have their hands full
this week. Last night they participated in
the grand parade at Bridgeport, to night
Danbury claims their presence, Wednesday
night they are invited to 'New Haven, and
fl‘hursday night- they m4‘Atr Home.”
A fatal accident befel Thomas Everett of
Darien, last Monday night. He is supposed
to have attempted to board the down night
train near Westport and fallen under the
cars. His remains were taken to his father’s
at Darien, Tuesday, from South Norwalk.
Mr. Edwin G. Hoyt, of the Norwalk
Horse Railway, is to be married at Darien,
on Wednesday, 27th. at 71} o’clock, to Miss
Mary Weed, of that place. The ceremony
is to take place at the Methodist E Church.
In advance we wish the happy couple much
joy, and “may they live long in the land and
prosper.”.
scriptural doctrine that it is not good for man
to be alone, has most sensibly invaded the
Union School and taken therefrom one of its
most accomplished lady teachers. The wed-
ding took place very unostentatiously on the
20th inst , and is to be followed by a recep—
tion given his friends at his beautiful resi-
dence on Flax llill tomorrow evening the
27th inst. ‘
Street’s New Store.
A more brilliant scene has not been wit-'
nessed in Norwalk for many a day, than the
“opening” at Street’s new dry goods store,
WEST end of GAZETTE Building. In the
evening the store was crowded with buyers
who pronounce his goods selected with care,
gOod taste and remarkably reasonable as to
price. May success attend the young mer-
Giant.
-——-—‘.p—.———
Q" A NEW DAILY MESSENGER—W. B
Newcomb will do your errands in New York
expeditiously; try him.
___._———
Let brotherly love continue. We clip the
following from Saturday’s Democrat :
“uonEL DEMOCRATIC CHAImIAN.
The late chairman Of the Democratic Town
Committee of- Westport, Lewis B Bradley,
,received the names of about forty Democrats
(to add tothe Registrar's list, to be made this
fall. He put them in'his pocket, and took'
Mrs. B. _on a pleasure trip of two or three
weeks. Last Thursday when these FOBTY
DEMOCRATS went before the board to be
made, they found out this piece of deception.
Curses were loud and deep, and many were
so uncharitable as to say, that it was a
sober e of “Sir John” and Lew to prevent
them from voting, in order that Feet and
Sanford, may be defeated. At best it is an
outrage upon the entire Democratic party,
that cunntt be repeated with impunity, or
overlooked by the victims or the party lead?
vers. ’ .
o
Q'- Have you any errands or commissions
ing???’ York, send by W. B. Newcomb,Mes-
sengcr. '
Next Monday is the last day for making
reurns tothe Town Assessors.
Rev. Frank S. Childs, Greenwich, was
; married to Miss Lilly, lastflThursday.
probably accept a' call to a church'i‘n New
'Jersey,—if he has not alreadydone 80.
Geo. Prosperity, next Thursday night.
M". Manice-Lockwodd has re—painted his
handsome residence in very attractive shape.
Mr. H. II. Barbour, who is to be ordained
to the ministry on the 3d of November, will
Sarah Bernhardt will be the next sensation
after election; She has sailedfor this country.
The city is down for two hundred Repub—
lican majority next week, and “don't you
fogrt it."
At South Norwalk, Justice Wm. S. BIu.
ton, a veteran soldier, is named as a. candidate
. for Representative. _
The Republican Caucus for the nomination
of Representatives will be held at the Opera
House next Saturday evening.
Se’veral Norwalk young. men. returning
from Stamford, Thursday, had to walk home
from Darien. Cause, carriage 'broke down
and horses ran away. . .
A short pike was lost by our Truck 00., at
the fire on Main Street, last Tuesday Even—
ing; it is hoped .that whoever found it will
return it immediately to the Pioneer House.
The public generally will regret the cessa-
tion Iof business of the Fairfield Insurance
00., city. Its risks have all been rc-insured
in the Niagara, a sound and well established
in Danbury, Wednesday night.
1 company.
Mr. John_ Henry Knapp, realizing the.
Pot alight in the window for Garfield and-
Personals.
Miss Mary Hoyt of New Jersey, is visiting
her aunt on the hillside, east of St. Paul's.
Mr. Lyman Hall, son of the. late Dr. Edwin
Hall, made his annual visit to Norwalk last
week.
Geo. E. COmstock, E3q., near four corners
on New Canaan road, contemplates spending
the winter in Kansas with his brother.
Mr. Wm. B. Douglass, of the War Depart-
ment Washington, was in towu Saturday
looking hale and happy over the presidential
outlook. .He is a Westport voter, and has
been doing some efiectual work there for his
party in a quiet way,
Henry Selleck, of Selieck Brothers, re-
furned from Ohio and Michigan last Friday
evening, and reports that throughout the
west and all the states he traversed, the Re
publican fires are brightly burning, while
the democracy is everywhere demoralized and
know not what to do, or whither to run.
They are on full retreat all along the line.
Polithal Infamy.
A most stupid forgery has been attempted
by the Democratic managers in issuing what
purported to be a fac-similc of a letter from
Garfield on the subject of Chinese labor.
The general handwriting and signature are
just about as near like Garfield‘s as our own.
The stupidity of the fraud is only exceeded by
its infamy. Gen. Garfield thus gives it his
quietus :—
- MENTOR, Ohio, Oct. 23, 1880.
To the Hon MARSHALL JEWELL.
Your telegram of this afternoon is receiv -
ed. Publish my dispatch of last evening, if
you think best. ~Within the last hour the
mail brought me the lithOgraphic copy of the
forged letter. .lt is the work of some clumsy
Villain who cannot spell or write English, or
imitate my handwriting. Every honest and
manly Democrat in America who is familiar
with my handwriting will denounce the for-
gery at sight. Put the case in the hands of
ablest detectives at once, and hunt the rascal
down. G. A. GARFIELD.
This is the dispatched referred to above :—
MENTon Ohio, Oct. 22, 1880.
1’0th Hon. M. JEWELL, and the Hon. S. W.
DonsEr:
I will not break the rule Ihave adopted by
making public reply to campaign hes, but I
authorize you to denounce the so-called
Morey letter as a bold forgery.both in its
language and sentiment. Until its publica-
tion I never heard of the existence of the
Employers’ Union of Lynn, Mass, or of such
a person as H. L. Morey.
G. A. GARFIELD.
A sTnONG CONFIRMATION.
BOSTON, Mass. Oct. 23.—The Boston Her—
ald (Democrat) states that interviews with
prominent Lynn manufacturers of all shades
of politics substantiate the statement that_no
such organization as the Employers’ Union
ever existed in Lynn, and that H. L. Morey
is wholly unknown to them. All employee
in the shop with which Morey is alleged to
have been connected deny all knowledge of
any such person.
The Tribune well says :—“Whatever Gen.
Garfield is, his worst enemy will hardly say
he is illiterate, and does not know how to
spell. And as if even all this were pot
enough, now comes the Post Ofiice ofilcials
and show that the very postmark was actually
not in use at the time the alleged letter was
writtenl In short, the evidence that the
whole thing was a deliberate forgery for
political purposes is overwhelmingly con—
elusive."
-—-————.—4.
\ RIDGEFIELD.
Owing to the storm Friday night the' e was
no Republican meeting. Samuel Fessenden
will speak Wednesday evening, and Mr.
Swift will speak Friday evening. We are
promised two wide awake speeches . ._. _
Rev. S. Bourne of Paterson, N. J. Will
preach in the Congregational church next
Sunday.
There is expected to be a large parade of
Boys in Blue next Monday evening. Several
clubs have promised to be present.
-_—————-o—<o~—o————-
Another Messenger.
Mr. W. B. Newcomb is now making daily
trips to New York, and is prepared to exc-
cute commissions for the public. He Will be
found efficient and in every way reliable.
————O—o0+-———
The stores of Jackson Bros. and Lester
Gregory were entered by thieves early last
Tuesday morning, who' succeeded in secur-
ing but a small amount of plunder. The
thieves evidently were not professionals.
As the Irish Catholics in New York have
controlled the city by their votes, they have
now determined to elect one of their own
' men to the mayoralty, and have put Mr.
Grace in nomination. If they succeed this
time they will hereafter keep possession and
have everything their own way.
The steamer Americas was compelled by
the force of the storm, Friday afternoon,
to put back to New York after getting more
than half way up, not, however, until the
Bridgeport and a number of the smaller
Sound boats had turned back. A few of the
passengers were landed at City Island and
cameup on the Harlem River Branch, but
a majority of them returned to the City and
took the 7:20 train home.
W
@- W. B. Newoomb makes daily trips to
New York and will execute any commission
for you. Orders can be left at J. L. Gregory’s,
53 Main street.
____+——-
erting School.
Prof 'J. M. LEE of New Haven, an expert
in all varieties of Penmanship, proposes
forming classes in our schools and opening a
night school for others, after the election.
Specimens of his cliirography may be seen at
the Post Ofi‘lce. and on seeing there his great
skill with the pen, will at once he conceeded.
He comes here thoroughly endorsed as a
reliable gentleman and an enthusuasuc educa-
tor in the line of his profession. There are
few tOwns needing the aid of such an instruc-
tor more than Norwalk.
' —————o—o~—o———
@400 Cords of choice seasoned wood for
sale. S. E. Olmstead.
_.__._____
fi' New Buckwheat Flour, at Raymond &
Nickerson’s.
.—.._.—-
Something New.
Celluloid Eye Glass frames, representing
the choicest selected tortoise shell and
amber. They are much lighter than any
others. Twenty-live pairs of the frames
weigh only one ounce. They are much
stronger and more durable than others, and
can be dropped without injury upon the
hardest substance. They are not affected by
atmospheric changes being equally well
adapted to either warm or cold climates.
Thesprings are made of a combination of
metals which will neither rust nor be affected
by heat or frost. The frames are set with
fine diamond lenses, accurately focused to
suit all sights, which with the many other
advantages make them very popular.
Jackson &. Bro. are sole agents for Norwalk.
. __..+——-—
Elastle Starch.
This Starch will make collars and calls
as stiff and nice as when first bought. Re-
quires no cooking ; prevents the starch from
adhering and linen from blistering while
ironing. Full directions come with" every
package, exposing the snan'r on LAUNDRY-
ING LINEN by one of the ablest Laundrymen
of the present age. For sale by all grocers.
2m4l
—+—
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For all ailments of the Kidneys, Liver,
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_—-..—
It is impossible for a woman after a faith-
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close a stamp to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233
Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass, for her pam~
phlets. -
—-——+——_ .,
Mas. J. B. WiLsoN, Tifiln, Ohio, says :—
I have worn an improved Excelsior Kidney
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_.____._——~—
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Fragrant SOZODONT is a composition of
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-—.———-
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This showed greater pluck than It takes to
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box. Sold by HOWAR S. BETTS, Drugststs.
Sole Agent for Norwalk.
3m4l DR. S. D. HOWE, Proprietor, New York
A Dollar Saved is a.
Dollar Earned l and
if you want to save
money buy your
STIIV'ES
J lion’s,
48 Wall Street.
34 different kinds of
Parlor, Cooking and
Heating Stoves,
Ranges, (to.
Now is the time to
buy them cheap.
__AT____
. JAQUI’S.
WuuS .
AND
Wall Paper
The Latest Designs
ofthe Season now .
on exhibition
, at .
J. T. Pruwitt’s,
47 Main Street. '
usuuuouus
ALL SIZES and COLORS,
NEATLY PRINTED
..___AT___.
VERY Low RATES,
——AT .__._
,uizmr lorries.
Mrs. Schoonmaker, of Crock Locks, Ulster
she was it more wreck, a walking skeleton.‘
face a hundred guns. To restore her general ,
Cancers. Cuncerous Rumors..Pimplea .on the
-nnnnnu
now morn ' _
“is. _.'W'. Pu‘wcettfs,
No. 3 Water street,
‘Hats in all the leadingShapes,
Inreltsmoavers. and Plush. '
Silks, Satins, Plushes, Brooaded Sutins, Rib—
bons, and Velvots, Flowars, Feath-
ers and Birds.
Choice Assortment of non ING
- noon»: on lands. an
Ladies' own material mode up after French
~ Patterns, $1.00. -
Felt Hats dyed and. prdssed in the latest
styles, ”pants.
”I
For Sale or to Rent.
THE well known pr? or WILLrau 0.
STEEET,situatad on igh. treat, in the Bor-
ough of Norwalk, contuiuln one acre of ground
fronting on High and Halo treats. with commo-
dions Dwelling House, with III the modern Im-
provements, tar Barnand outbuildln s. and
one-half of ma! house on Main Street. or fur-
ther particulars en nire of BURR SMITH, Agent.
. I.
b.—
Norwalk. Oct. “fl- 1880. - ' ‘ {I f
DEALEn is
Buotsfifihoes
Trunks, Traveling Bags,
' Leather and Findings,
Larueii Stock at the Lowest Prices.
Men’s Heavy Boots...........$2 OO upwards
« Rubberl 1‘ ............2 50 ,,
“ Calf “ ............2 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 G007.“
Remember the place,
Eugene Fancher,
17 Main St.. Norwalk, Ct.
'To Rent.
FIVE nice rooms on Chapel street Borough
water. Enquire on premises of
' S.M.VEBSOY.
‘ NORWALK, CONN, out. Int, 1880.
Masses. EDITons :
I desire again to announce to the Lum-
ber-lbving and Lumber-buying public that,
notwithstanding the unprecedented drought
at paints of production dud the lendrmous do-
maud' at points of corisumption, (both of
'which items have tended materially to reduce
the supply,) I have now in stock and en route
the largest, most complete and satisfactory
market. As evidence of this factI refer to
some few items below and respectfully re—
quest an examination of my stock by any one
who contemplates buying. I olIer:
750,000 it. BAN'con SPRUCE Tamra in
all sizes from 2x3 to 0x10-aud 8x8 making a
specialty this year to keep in stock long
timber up to 45 ft.
550,000 Bas'r BANGOR LATns.
In the line of surname I offer of the
famous MCGnAw & .00. XXX Michigan
sawed650,000. .
Of my own brand
nmUFACTURED F01;
E. J. HILL,
4’01? WALK, 00¢-
500,000.
Both of these brands of sawed shingle I
warrant fully and completely and so far as
quality of wood or manufacture is concerned
challenge comparisbn.
I offer of W. E. NELsON Brand Michigan
sawed..........................................150,000.
I odor of BEnwrcx, Comsrocx & Co.
BRAND XXX50,000
I offer of FosTEn. BLACKMAN & CO.
BRAND50,000
Having had numerous calls for CLEAR
SHINGLES I have put in stock 100,000 of the
best XXX brand of sawed Cedar and also
100,000 of the same brand of shaved Cedar.
I also have a first-class lot of Rived Pine.
I claim to offer the best assortment of
Shingles in this part of the State, and having
bought for cash and shipping upon low
freights can sell at the lowest price in the
market. If the "dear public" would buy
shingles let them call upon me, for I‘literally
mean “business" in this respect.
I would also call attention to the item of
100,000 ft. of 5 and 6 inch BARN BOAnDs
planed two sides, dressed T. & G. split from
gang sawed stock boards, absolutely free from
sap and every piece sound as a nut. I also
offer 200,000 ft. of upper grades of lumber
from one-half inch to six inches thick at large
part of which is of the out of 1878, perfectly
seasoned.
This lumber in all thickness above inch
is surfaced. two sides, full thickness when
mums and Immune both‘rougli and dressed
bought in June, before the advance. Am
offering this at low figdres. Have six and
nine inch spruce boards of last year‘s out,
perfectly dry.
CEILING, FLOORING, PINE, SPRUCE, SOUTH-
EaN PINE, IvoItWAr Asn'AND BLACK WAL-
dry and clear, unexcclled for an excellent
inside finish. 'Can furnish-anything from
my stock required in building a. house, from
most elaborate or mam inside finish. Will
deliver lumber at reasonable rates by rail or
teams to any part of the country.
Correspondence and personal examination
of stock respectfuuy solicited.
‘ E. 3'. HILL,
Nonvuur
P. S. I have just received a fine lotiof
LADDERS made'fi-om poles,“ with shaved oak
rounds, light and. firm, Also hitching posts
with fancy turned tops, and iron cups, for
Sile'oheop;
assortment of Lumber ever ofiered in this -
surfaced. I have a‘full stock of autumn.
In addition ,I have a full assortment of.
NUT. I have a splendid lot WESTERN Asa,
a chestnut sill or an oak framing pin, to the»
couug
Patent Safety Razor,
FOR SALE BY
H. S. BETTS.
LEDGEWOOD FARM.
MILK
IN
SEALED GLASS JARS.
Containing One Quart. The perfection of
Forum AND CLEANLINEss. ”rice from Oct.
toA ril7 cents r uart.
Box P.0, p8 q 3m“
PURE MILK.
Delivered in Norwalk and South Norwulk, at
your door, every morning
AT 7 CENTS PER QUART,
By REMSON 31:05. on:
CORBUSIER’S
DANCING ACADEMY ,_
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, Red-
owo Glissade, Knickerbocker,l Polka Bohemian,
National Guar Quadrillo, &c., to.
Terms:-Per Quarter, payable on subscribing,
'6; Private LessonsJ‘z, Six Private Lessons,88.
Ladies’ Class, 3 p. in. Gentleman’s Class 8 p. m.
Scholars attendin four terms in succession will
the class. Address.
88“ A. B. COBBUSIEB, Bridgeport, Conn.
Charles F; Chew,
PIANO TUNER, &c.
Orders received at I. A. MEEKER’S DRUG
‘ STORE, 20 Wall Street. 1y3
REMOVAL I
On and after September 15th,
Readman Bros.,
Phctosraphers,
Late of 13 Main Street. may he found in the Gal-
lery Intel occupied b . '1‘. Whitney, Gazette
Building. all Street, orwalk.
Work always the best. Prices as low as ever.
J. SPENCER ‘
Has taken the Agency for -
S MITH ’8
Diamond Dust Silver Plate Polish l
The Best Polish for Gold and Silver ever intro-
duced. Call and get a sample.
Eutrut 'F'iuuuru. I
Men’s Fine Hand Sewed Boots and Shoes of
be placed on the e list as honorary members of
a
Are the Only Manufacturers and Jobbers of
Clothing,
In Fairfield County thus enabling them to Retail at Whole-
- sale Prices.
nuuuuuuu
Is most complete, embracing all Grades and Prices.
Stylish Business and Dress Suits.
Boys’ and Children’s Suits in Town.
Our Gents’ Furnishing is Unequalerl
'by any in the County.
ELEGANT NECKWEAR.»
ALL THE LATE STYLES or HATS.
It will pay to Examine'our Stock before purchasing.
" Comslook "Brothers,
Insurance Building. .
South Norwallc. '
uusuuuu Buuuuuuu
j VAN unusual
, 45 Main Street,
Norwallc.
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,
ZID Iron & Wood Beam Plows,
18, 18.}, 19 Horse Plows,
20 and 21 Plows,
Conical Plows
THE
BEST FERTILIZEBS.
Russel] Coe’s Phosphate, Stock-
bridge Manures, Stockbridge
Top Dressing for Lawns,
Lister’s Bone and
Phosphate.
We have also for sale at Wholesale and Retail, an
immense Stock of
Builders’ Hardware
0 U '1- L E R Y
the Best and Warranted.
Garden Implemehfs,
muuuuuuuuuuurguuuuus
B I.- T I N G- .
Rubber and all kinds of Packing,
Machines in Liuueul Oils. _
Genuine English 13.. B. Lead,
French & A 3: loan Zinc,
J ewett's and A “antic Lead,
, Reynold, Devoe’s & Mashry’s
Colors,
Masury’s R. R. Paint,
Wadsworth, Martinez & Long-
man’s Prepared Paints,
which is warranted
- V to suit.
.Parrott 8r. Valentine’s Varnish.
GLASS, FRENCH & AMERICAN.
DOORS, j CASH AND
BLINDS,
Of all sizes on hand. , Estimates
given on same.
uiiuiiuu uuuu uuuu.
Such as Rims, Hubs. and Spokes,
Sarvin,-;:ZIWarner [‘"Olds, » and
_Wood Hub Wheels,
‘ Springs and Axles, , ‘
Common & Half
Patent.
HllI'IB Sluts and Nails." f '_
Come and. see us. No trouble to
.‘lsgesolicited. "
wuuuluu.
IRON AND STEEL.
Finish
little but '
uluulaliuu.
Reliable Manu-
hulureus.
880 . NOW_ READY: 1881.’
IaALL AND WINTER STOCK OF
Parror and Cook Stoves, Ranges,
. Heaters, &c'., &c.. ‘
r—r
The Largest stock ever shown by any one firm in Norwalk. Do
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.
.E K.,LO‘CKWOOD..
BENNETT’S
Drysfloods
EM PORIUM.
llllllllill Illll Illlllllli'l‘lll
GOODS.
Notions, Oil Cloths,
NEW 600113! NEW. GOODS !
FALL AND WINTER, 1880.
'My endeavor is to sell Lower than the
Lowest.
Black Silks and Black Cashmorcs
a S eialty. Elegant line of Hamburgs Full
linfiif Plain and Fancy Canvas. All the
Fashionable GoOdstr Fancy Work. .Aida,
Zephers, Java - Wattle,» Penelope, Railway,
Turkish Burlaps,:&b., all colors _ The 5 cent
Department alway‘s-fullmnd Newgqoods every
week. New line ofoadles'Waterproofs, 8.01119-
thing Now. Immense lino o'ffieonfiuchings.
All the Novelties. Bargains imTowels, Tow-
elin‘gs, and Table Linens. Job lotsof Goods:
constantly on hand. Coins andseeho‘w cheap.
you can buy Goods for Cash. .,
Particular attention paid to Win-steels, ‘
Wools, Yarns, &c. Silk Rubi-owe? Firm;
OI'W
all colors. A few remnants of the
Mills Cassimeres left. Come one, come all.
.I Terms Qash;
show Goods, and a share of patrons
h A)...“ sesamauigiij
lean: Gan-ii Gaiizfi . _
. “STATEN isuuuu uuu run,
And see the Handsome and Highly Nicklo- '
Parlor Stoves,
The Astral, Bessemer, Fifth Ave-
nue, New American, and the
.Ncw Improved Kenmore.
ThcASl‘IlA I. audKEsmonE have not their
equal, and are the only henuiiie Square Base
Stoves made with three large llues In the Base.
All imitations ol the Kenmore ureinlrin ements.
Do not be taken in by them. Also all 'inds of
Parlor Stoves,
New and Second-Hand.
Our Monitor Oil Stoves,
With Heating Drum tor Bed-rooms are sale and
Without any odor.
The Duchess, Advocate, Kinc- 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 lull assoi tment of
cultured uun ‘
_ GLASS WARE.
Lamps of all kinds.
grit, Willow and Wooden Wares.
And everything in the line of
sous: runmsums costs. ’
‘ - Noitmuble to show Goods. Call and see—bolero
" youvbuy .and getjust what you puygl'ortat
"TIE",
“iron SALE- "
2'5; FARMS ranging irom,ti.oootosg'o,m; g g-
100 Residences ran in l'
500 Building Lots rangignggtrdgimsosggg 02:00.80”.
Also Hotels, Foundries, Livery-Stables: Té‘ne,
ment. Property. Quinn-19s. Saw and Grist-Mills . i -
Oysgii‘taali‘mszduc, do... &0
' ' .— nrtm m '
’ 4131c” rangiiig l‘rohi shlgfésgvfigg%§:&ses ‘t
I! .—- ' '
'1 82,000?” Money in surmsof$1,000,si,5oo,und
‘ lgil'i“ CE.— At lowrr rules then
“fat“ L‘elore and iii' the best Conwaniegferll‘gfi
particulars a V . ‘ . BENJ' J' STURGES-
No. 4’ Cu retto Buildlng, Norwalk,uonn,
o
insist.
ANNOUNCE Tri-r: .
Arrival of Large Invoices
0F
uuhu
our Goons
FOR THE
FALL TRADE,
We are buying early this season, and shall
have received our FALL STOCK, and be
fully prepared for the change of weather
which must soon come. Prominent among
New Goods
which have been ‘ selected with GREAT
CARE, and have been bought on the
VERY BEST I‘ERMS
The market can offer, and which we expect to
sell at prices which must meet the approval
pf our patrons. All full linesof the follow--
mg 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, Lalius’ & Children’s Kuit
Underwear ”and Hillary,
An immense stock.
Prints & Ginghams,
Fall Styles.
Corsets, Bushings, Embroid-
eries, Fringes, Passa-
mentories,~Buttons,
' and Notions,
The fullest line in town.
In fact EVERYTHING you would expect to
find in it Well Stocked
Dry Goods & Carpet
, Emporium.
You will fipd in great quantjtes, and at the
Lowest PIICCS, at the well known house of
VuuHuusuurtlulluu, ‘
No. 2 Gazette Building.
I
NO COMBINATION.
IMPORTANT T0 THE PUBilI}!
FRANK T. HYAT' .‘,
Practical and Mechanical Dentist,
I)Iiicc and ReSidencefiV EST AVENUE, adjoining
Methodist Parsonage. ‘27”,
MliiE. BRéC‘I’S SEEM AfriEBlCMI
Embroidering and Stamping Co.
Rmbi-olderi rig,§rumpl "2.5’8 in this and
[Designing done :0 pi'dcr.
Lessons taught tree in Cruiser, Arasenc, licnsing-
ion, Cold, mil; ()utlii c and Russian Embroidery.
353 6th Avenue, New Your.
L Bet. ‘ZIst and 221155., 2d door Irom 22:! St. 3m$5
T0 LOAN on Real EstateSccurii .
money .Enquire of O. E. WILSON, No.30.
Gazette Building, Norwalk, 0t. 3:!1
hrs. .u. If. users, 1‘
MliiISESY,.'
3°.- 49 Main Slfeefii
AGENCY son . _»:_-_—
Butteriok’s
'Paper -
Patterns,
ALSO, .
Notice.
IS hereby given that the Selectmen and Town
. Clerk of the town of Norwalk, will hold a ses-
sion at‘the (lilies of said Selectmen, tor the pur-
pose of examining the qualifications of electors,
and admitting to the clector’s oath those who
shall~_be iouixilqualified on WEDNES DAY. the
20th trust, 1 mm 0 o’clock in the loreiioon. until 5
o’clock in the afternoon, and by public adjourn-
ment oI said meeting. will be in session lor said
purpose as follows. viz: at the City Council
~I:onms.in the City of South Norwalk, on TIIU KS~
DAY the‘znt inst.,iiom l0 o’clock in the l‘oronoon,
until 4 o-clock afternoon, at the office at said See
ooimen on Fltl DAY, the 22d inst., from 10 o’clock
a. m. till 4 o’clock p. in., and at the City Council
Rooms, City of South Norwalk, on SATU RDAY,
the 23d inst... irom 10 o'clock. a. In. until 4 o’clock
I) ni..and mi less all entered on the first list as “to
be many,” than have been admitted or rejected
Will be in FCSSIOD for the same purpose on MON-
DAY, the 23th met. at the office of said Select-
men lrom 9 o‘clock iorcnoon iiulll 7 (ruled; in the
*nl'ternoon. and not afterward. with this excep-
tion. that said Selectmen and Town Clerk will he
.in scs.~inn on MONDAY. the first day of Noveiny.
ber.A. lI , lSSC,at the ollicc of said Selectmo
truth 9 o’clock in the [mention until bri’clouzkih.‘
ilic ulternoon,lor the purpose ol‘avlmittiug to the,
eIi-ctor’s oath only ihose whose rights it'll} mature
alter said Monday. the flow lust, and on 0. before,
the 2d day of November next. Applications from
the 'Ihird Voting lgistriut can be be made in the
I;irst or Second Voiuig Districts on the above
I .iys.
IS:\ “I” SFLLECK, JRl...
“IL .IAM U. sitillhl S Selcc
Nansuslu. CIIAW, ’} 'mc'“
Ursa-1’ (. SIELIIIIJCK Town or.
Dulcil a.» Walk. minim Hill, A'. 1)., issofrk‘
i ".iiZJASCGICECJ-‘
'l .- '.--' 'vu-T-"e'" -~
rues, con 3:.
, ‘ OIL AND LIME.
\VIII’I‘I’B Cod-Liver 0i] 8::th Elliot:
The Iriciiils of persons who have ‘ul‘Lll restored
Irom confirmed Consumption by _Ihc inc ot‘this
i
i
'oi-iginal preparation, and the grateful parties
themseIVcs. have, by recommending ii :tl‘lfl ac-
know ledging iis wopdcrlul eilicacy, ch in the”.
iiclc a vast popularity in New England. '1 nncod
,Liver Gil is in this combination robbed (ii-dis un-
pleasant tasteuuul reniIi-i'eil,rlouihly effective in
being coupled \vuh Ilic l.iine.- uliich is «rscli‘u
restorative principlc.supplying. nature witlrjust
the asristancerrequired to- heal and restore the
diseased Lungs. A;B.Wrrnou, Bottompropn‘h
m Street..-
l tor. Sold by andxuuiau.
Norwalk Chronicler