Norwalk Gazett; A Tuesday.November 2nd, 1880. National Bilingual Titilll. FOR PRESIDENT, ‘ :James A. Garfield, OF OHIO. FOR vrCE PRESIDENT, ' Chester A. Arthur, OF NEW YORK- For Presidential Electors. At Large - ll liNltY B. NORTON, Norwich, At Large —.\ [51.1 A ll CATLIN, Z-larwinton, 1st Dish—AMOS l'EASE, Somers, 2m! Dist‘..-—EltAS'l‘U\~ BRAINARD, Portland, 311! Dist ~EUC ENE S. BOSS, Windham, .ltll Dish—PH IN EAS C. LOU NSBU ilY,Ridgefield. THE STATE TICKET. Iron oovEIIE on, HOBART ll. BIGELOW,0! New Haven. FOR LlEU'I‘ENANT-GOVERNOR, \VIL LIAM ll. BULRELEY, of Hartford, FOP. sucnn'ranr or STATE, CHARLES E. SEARLS, of Thompson. FOR TREASURER, DAVID l’. NICHOLS, of Danbury. FOR COMPTROLLER, WHEE LOCK T. BATCHELLER,of Winchester. For. CONGRESS-4t District, FREDERICK MILES, of Salisbury. FOR SHERIFF. Fllirficld Co.—-CHARLES H. CROSBY, Danbury FOR SENATOR, 12th Dist-OLIVER. IIOYT, ofStamford, FOR JUDGE or PROBATE, ASA B. WOODWARD, of Norwalk. W Secretary Sherman. Hon. John Sherman came here from Bridgeport Saturday morning,and was taken to the house of his relative and friend Mrs. James A. Hoyt. At the Secretary’s request he was driven around by the widow Nathan Beers place, which was the home of his grandfather, Taylor Sherman, and of his father, Charles Sherman,and now in'a good state of preservation. Despite the severe rain of the afternoon the Opera House was filled at 2 o’clock by a most appreciative audience. Hon. Oliver Hoyt was present and introduced the Honor- able Secretary in a few appropriate and earnest words. It was some moments be— fore Mr. Sherman could begin his address, so enthusiastic and prolonged were the cheers. On the stage were many of our old- eat and most highly esteemed citizens from Norwalk, New Canaan, Wilton, Westport and Fairfic‘d, most of whom had personally known both Mr. Sherman’s father and grand- father while residents of N orwalk. The hearty greeting given Mr. S. was in the na— ture of an ovation tendered to one who bore the relation of a son of Norwalk who had returned to us crowned with the nation’s highest honors. His opening remarks were a recognition of his own appreciation of this sentiment which seemed to be expressed in the éxceptionably cordial welcome. He nar- rated the trials, exposures and sufferings of his parents in their journeying from Nor- walk in 181], to Western Connecticut, in Ohio. This put him in complete sympathy with his audience, an unusual number of whom were Democrats. His address lasted for full an hour and a half and every listener regretted the necessity which compelled him to stop and leave for New Haven, where he spoke to an overflowing house. His arguments here were simply unanswer- able and irresistable. No such convincing speech has been made during all our cam- paign and every Republican regrets that he could not have visited this home of his au— cestors at an earlier period of the canvass. The good effects of this Saturday afternoon meeting will not be lost at the polls to—duy. We regret that our time and limits prevent as giving any outline 'of his masterly address. Mr. Sherman Ieft on the 4 p.m. train to meet his engagement to speak at New Ha— yen in the evening and was followed in a short but most eloquent speech by Rev. W. H. Thomas. Mr. Thomas is a great favorite here, as he is everywhere, and his earnest Republicanism is the natural outgrowth of his honest devotion to religious principle. His incident of Massachusett’s war governor Andrews lifting his eyes reverently to heav- en as he placed his ballot over the box and dropping it in with a prayer, only fltly illus— trated the speaker’s own ideas of the sacred— ness of a vote and the christian man’s duty to cast it honestly and prayerfully. In the evening our caucus was held at the same place, when another gloriously patriotic and stirring meeting was held. This Monday night our last rally will be had at the Opera House and we hope one and all will be present. .Let not' our efforts or enthusiasm wane till the close of the polls on Tuesday night. . # Republican Caucus. : At the caucus held at the Opera House Saturday evening, George R. Cowles receiv- ed about a hundred out of a hundred and eleven votes, and was nominated by acclama- tion. After details of the canvass was dis— cussed, the evening was given up to a sort of “love feast.” Rev. Mr. Hamilton was called out and made an earnest and able address Rev. Mr. Bentley was next called, and he too, spoke (-al'ucsfly and eloquently of his early Republican faith and works. He de shared that he considered the present as one of the most critical epochs in our nation’s history, and could see no other ark of safety except in the Republican party. Rev. Mr. Bissell next responded to calls and made a few very interesting remarks. He ended by suggesting the good advice of noting-early. He said he usually had voted before break- fast and it did him good, and he always relished his breakfast better for this duty done. Revs. Messrs. Haulenbeck and Ful- ler made most interesting, short and crispy addresses. Judge Woodward was called out and remarked that. a statement made by Rev. Mr. Haulenbeck of his having met a Demo— crat who said he believed Hancock would be elected because God was with him, l0 forci- bly reminded him of a story of one of his little children that he felt justified in telling it. His little daughter had requested to be put to bed alone up stairs, having hitherto slept below. The mother indulged the child's whim and put her to bed up stairs as she had been requested, but no sooner had she put out the light and departed down stairs than a cry arose for the parent to return. The mother did so, and entering the room and asking the matter, the child replied amid its sobs, “I wants you to stay up here. I know Bed is with me, but He wants to go down stairs!” The Judge. was apprehensive that Hancock was about in the same situation as his little girl. The caucus broke up about ten o’clock with a resolve to vote early, to vote the full Republican ticket ourselves and use all hon - orable means to induce our friends and neighbors to do the same. ” For Senator. Special efforts are already making to ob- tain Republican votes for the Democratic candidate for Senator. Oliver Hoyt will be rc-elccted, but let his majority bc swelled by the straight and honest vote of every Repub- lican in the old 12th Senatorial District. __._._._._,. Remember, to vote first and then go to business. if you must. ___———.--4.r-I.. S. E. Olmstead & Co., have received the Contractfor putting in the Steam Heating Apparatus for the new mODSter passenger depot at Boston, for the New York and New England Railroad. This firm has recently patented a new and improved dumping grate fOr furnaces which is a great'advance upon those in ordinary use. , -——-——.-‘. Aid the committees by voting early. Vot- - ers living at a distance from the polls are specially urged 'to vote as early as possible. Norwalk Candidates. ASA B. WOODWARD, FOR JUDGE or PROBATE. GEORGE R. CO WLES and TALLMADGE - BAKER, son REPRESENTATIVES, Present three names as popular and strong as any who could possibly be elected, in the whole town of Norwalk. :5 DON’T SWAP ! Make No Trades ! But vote the whole, clean, Republican ticket. Don't be coaxed or hired to change a single candidate or letter on your ticket. The en- emy are already extensively at work at this artful dodge. Don’t encourage them or let them succeed in obtaining one single Repub- lican vote. . Our Ticket Peddlers. Every Republican Ticket Distributor will wear a Republican Badge on the left lapel of his coat. lie sure and take your ballots from none other. Examine Closely. ' Carefully compare your ballots with the names published at the editorial head Of this paper, or on the large posters containing the same. The Right Box. Be sure and deposit your respective ballots in the right box, Any error here loses your vote. So exercise the greatest caution. __——_—.—___-—=-.=== More Dirty Work. After the dastardly forgery of a pretended letter from Gen. Garfield has been exposed and the criminal in prison, the Democracy are guilty of the meanness and crime of giv- ing the fraudstill further circulation. How much less a dastard and a criminal is the man who stabs a fellow man's honorable rep- utation than he who puts a knife to his throat ? , There was a marriage last week, of one of our leading citizens of the Down Town Dis—’ trict. The bashful groom had seen only 83 and the blushing bride 82 sunny, summer skies. .And after all, is there not something poetically sweet in the fact that two human lives have run so far down the afternoon hillside and yet find its shadowy slopes still warm and genial in the raysvof the late set— ting sun, and gilded and gladdeped with the matrimonial bliss and fervor of love’s young dream? Sure we are that all will congratu- late the happy couple, whose spans of life have already endured so long, and will join with us in the hope and wish that their nuptial joys may be prolonged in health and vigor for many more years to come, ere the gates of the eternal world shall open before their faltering steps. NEW CANAAN. S. Y. St. John, Esq, is re-nominated for Representative again in New Canaan. That means an election. - .___._—— REDDING. Major Miller, the popular financial agent of the Georgetown Wire Works, and Wm. F. Mandevillc, are the Republican nominees for Representatives in Reddlng. They will be elected. # Parallel Railroad. The project of a new railroad between New Haven and New York, has long been talked of, many projects started, but sooner or later fell through, the last being the cor— poration known as the New York, Connecti- cut and Eastern railroad company, or Paral- lel road. This corporation went out of exist- ence a few days ago, owing to some technical points in their application for a charter. A new company has been organized under the name of the New York and Connecticut rail- way company with the following gentlemen as directors . Shelden Collins, H. Walter Webb, Charles D.Ingersoll and C. V. Sidell, of New York City, W. W. Douglass of Providence, William T. Minor of Stamford, H. R. Parrott and A. L. Winton of Bridge- port, S. E. Olmstead, George R. Cowles and E. K. Lockwood of Norwalk, and Thomas C. Ingersoll of New Haven. ’ The Hartford Gourant prints the following in regard to the new company: The capital stock is $5,000,000, divided in shares of $100 each. The entire amountds subscribed for by the following parties, sub- ject to the demands of the directors for pay- ment :—C. V. Sidell, New York, 100 shares; Sheldon Collins, New York, 300; William F. Kidder, East Orange, N. J ., 100; H. C. Hepburn, New York, 500; John C. Shaw, Finderne. N. J., 100; William P. Black, N. York, 100; Cyrus H. Lourel, New York, 100; Charles D. Ingersoll, New York, 100, H. Cummings, New York, 350; A Gilkson, Brooklyn, N. Y., 300; H. Walter Webb, New York, 100; H. F. Pultze, Brooklyn,N. Y., 100; S. E. Olmstead. Norwalk, 50; HR. Parro'tt, Bridgeport, 50; E. K. Lockwood, Norwalk, 30; W. W. Douglas, Providence, 25; Francis W. Ford, New York, 10; S. J. Gorman, New York, 10; A. L. Winton, Bridgeport, [0; James E. Chandler, New York, 10; R. M. Laimbeer, New York, 10 ; John Cameron, Plainfield, N. S., 10; David Trubee, Bridgeport, 10; W. T. Minor,Stam- ford, 10; Thomas A. Brown, New York,10; T. C. Ingersoll, New Haven, 10; George R. Cowles, Norwalk, 10. To the very End! Boys in Blue, Republicans of every name and locality, WORK, WORK, for your Country and our glorious_cause till the going down of the sun'Tuesday night, and a great victory shall crown your arduous labors. Vote the Whole Ticket. Every conceivable device for cheating and for the introduction of split tickets will be resorted to. Don’t be swerved from duty, but vote the entire Republican ticket. clean and square throughout. - .___‘.....+__—_ Examine Your Ballots. Efforts will be made to counterfeit our ballots. Look out for all such frauds, and vote the whole ticket, free from Democratic doctoring. 4. Vote Early, Vote for your country’s best friends, the Republi- can candidates. . W Thanksgiving. President Hayes has issued a Proclamation appointing Thursday, Nov,25,th, as Thanks- giving day. -—————e<o»o——-— The Rt. Rev. Bishop Williams preached at St. Paul’s church, Sunday morning last, and administered the rite of confirmation to thirty-four persons. -———‘-‘.u—.——-—— At various places on the line of march Thursday night, republicans were forced to 'stand guard in order to prevent the democrt— ic rabble fr0m stealing and pulling down their lines of fire. -—-————.—ro»—o———'—— Iillled. A young girl named Henrietta Toby, aged about fifteen, was run over by the cars, at the same crossing Down Town where Mrs. Bouton was injured, last Wednesday after- npon, about 2 o'clock. She wlé killed in— stantly. Justice Stuart summoned a jury of inquest who found :a verdict in accordance with the above facts. .————.—4.>—.— The Fist Eleven of the Norwalk Latin School, go to Stamford on Saturday next to football with the Bett’s Military Academy. The eleven is as follows: Earle, Warner, Lynes, Youngs, Giles Seymour, Bissell, Hub- bell, Smith, Kellogg, Swords and Mr. L. I Seymour; substitutes, Ambler, Morrison and Andrews. .__—- '--——'-<. Connecticut. All our reports from Connecticut are of the most cheering character. In all parts of the State there are evidences of unbounded en- thusiasm for the national and local candi- dates, and a fixed determination to wipe out the. stain of defeat in 1876 and all traces of the period which brought Messrs, Eaton and Barnum into the United States Senate.— Tribune. - PATRIOTIC FIRES! ' NORWALK—I—EA BLAZE. MILES OF STREAMING TORCHES AND HOUSES AND GROUNDS ILLUMI- NATED. Thursday evening saw upper Norwalk in a blaze of glory never before witnessed. New York reporters and other visitors admitted they had never seen anywhere an illumina— tion so tasteful and so general. The marvel- ous tact being that on the entire line of five to eight miles of march, not less than nineteen out of every twenty residences were brilliantly illuminated in honor of the grand parade of the Boys in Blue. Among the prettiest decorations and showiest illumina- tions was the house of Oliver Clark, though on a side street. Then up West Avenue to Elm street and along Elm and Franklin to: Union Park, was one glare of lights, lanterns, flags and transparencies. On all sides Of the park and through Mott Place to West Ave— nue again, but one single house omitted to shed its cheering light, while up on Hillside the residences or Henry I. Hoyt, Dr. Fitch and Gen. Craufurd sent their gleaming lights over the whole Borough and athwart the darkened skies. Through Union Place and Bclden Avenue to the Bridge, and up Main street to Borough line, was one almost un- broken illumination and line of fire. From Matthilll Hubbell homestead to head of Main houses and yards were gaily and variously decorated with lights and lanterns, while along both sides of the streets,attached to the of trees with wires, were thousands of oil- saturated cotton balls, running a literal river of fire on either side. Thence through Union Avenue to Eclipse Avenue,»Camp street, and over North Avenue to the church green, the same dazzling flood of lights ' greeted and cheered the triumphs! march. The residence of George Marvin, Camp street, was very conspicuously illuminated. A pretty tableau was arranged by Mrs. Joseph Ella, which evoked the huzzas of all. VHer children were. dressed in charcter of Goddess of Liberty &c. The efifect was exceedingly beautiful and won universal admiration. On all sides of the Green, and with the residence of Miss Mary Hoyt on the hillside, every house was in full light and many most elaborately decorated. ‘Mrs. George R. Cowles had her house liter- ally covered with Chinese lanterns, arranged with gorgeous effect. Col. F. St. John Lock- wood, Mrs. James A. Hoyt's place, Rev. Mr. Hamilton, W. S. Moody, Wm. H. Earle and many others on East Avenue letrtheir "light shine” with a lavish liberalness‘never before witnessed. The most difficult part of the demonstra—A tion, the feeding of the torch bearers, was admirably arranged and gave less cause for complaint than we have ever known. This was due to the indefatigable labors of the committee,and the zealous and constant work of the Republican ladies—God bless them— who stood over tables making sandwiches and cake for hour after hour together. All along the line of march unique and original devices, mottos and transparancies were shown. In front of the GAZETTE en- trance was this : . THE OLD GAZETTE BIDs You 5 THRICE WELCOME, = PATRIOTS, FRIENDS. ....................... uuu-nnu-u-unuu... - Depending from the Garfield and Arthur line on “Old Glory,” which has so gloriously floated all through the canvass, across from the Gazette Building, was the greeting: ....................... "nu-n...""nu-"no All Hail! Victory Complete! , Its All Right, Boys! .95 Let the Eagle Scream, 835 And the Cannon Roar! 5 886 ...... "nu-unu.-nun.-o.u-n....u.ouna . Many Of the admirable and large likenesses of Gen. Garfield on muslin, were set out with lights behind and made avery attractive show. This large lithographic picture is about the only good and really correct like- ness of our candidate that we have seen. Upon the porch roof of one residence on Belden Avenue, where the recent filthy mode of conducting a campaign had induced the dirty Democrats to get down in the gutter and chalk all over the walk and paste upon the fence and gate posts the disgusting but harmless figures, “329,” a transparency was shown in large letters: ' nun-u- ............... .uu-uu-u-ou-unu 5 BEAT US ?_ 5 ‘ Not by a 329 Sight! 3 u... ......................... on. Another sentiment was strung across den Avenue, as follows: .............. uun-uu-nuuuu ..... . ......... o... -------- u- 5 That Boy in Blue who bore his part Until he lay in Southern earth, Was not his bullet silenced heart, - Full every loyal ballot worth. "nun-no. .u a nu -. soc-o- In short, buntings, festooning, mottos, pic- tures, Chinese lanterns and transparencies made the upper portion of the town look like an enlarged edition of fairyland. A company of fantastics, representing various conceits, were in line and provoked universal laughter. An old, dilapidated mule with “Barnum’s Own 329,” in large letters on his sides, and two old carpet bags depending across his back, with “stolen dis- patches,” “forged letters," etc., marked \ thereon, and on top of the bags a barrel with beads broken in and labeled “Indiana and Ohio," provoked no end of mirth. ’ All in all this parade was the best, the most beautiful, showy, and universally en— joyed of any political demonstration ever witnessed in old Norwalk. Great disappointment was felt that the appearance according to promise. The procession formed on West avenue in the following order:—The Howe Band of Bridgeport; Bigelow Battalion and Garfield Guards,of Norwalk ; Truck with Fireworks; Darien Boys in Blue ; the RowanlBattery of South Norwalk ; Bulkeley Zouaves, Boys in Blue, Tow Path Cavalry, Norwalk Band, Young Men’s Republican Club, and Hill Battery of South Norwalk; New Canaan Boys, in Blue and Garfield Guards; West- port Boys in Blue; Stamford Band, Robin- son Guards, and Co. A and Co. B Boys .in Blue, of Stamford ; Georgetown Boys in Blue ; Fireworks, Danbury Boys in Blue. We printed last week the full list of Mar- shalls and the line of march. All the ar- rangements were carefully perfected, and everything,_from first .to last, passed off in a highly satisfactory andipleasing manner. The arrangements for feeding were admirable, there was an abundance of excellent hot cof~ fee, the best of sandwiches, cake in endless variety, apples, etc., to which the boys did full justice. The (glmmittee was composed of Messrs. A. J. Meeker, ’E. O. Keeler and O. B. Coolidge, who were ably assisted by a corps of young business men. Grand Division of the Sons of Temperance. The Grand Division of the Sons of Tem- perance of the State of Connecticut met last week in New Haven. Grand Worthy Patriarch William A. Lincoln presided over the session of the day, during which much business was transacted for thezfgoolipf the order in the State and with mfefehccrtp the welfare of multitudes who n6ed‘the love, care and protection which this order seeks to promote. The ofiieers elected for the ensu- ing year are as follows : Grand Worthy Patriarch, JOhn G. North, New Haven; Grand Worthy Associate, Mrs. M. A. Kel- logg, Norwalk ; Grand Scribe, H. H.Quintard, Hartford; Grand Treasurer, R. H. Tucker, Ansonia; Grand Chaplain, Selleck Youngs, Norwalk; Grand Conductor, Ira Wildman, Danbury; Grand Sentinel, Mrs. J. M. Hofer, New Haven. The national convention is to be held next J une in Cincinnati. 0 The New York Sun speaking-of the libel says; “No, not even for the presidency! Let forgets and libellers stand at a distance, the greater the better! The Democratic party does not want Hem—does not need them. If a party require such infamous aids, that party, by whatsoever name it may Bridgeport Molly Pitchers did not put in an . ELECTION r" _ Tuesday, November 2nd. Polls Open at 6:00 A. M. Close at 5:00 P. M. Blgelow Battalion , Attention All voters of. the Battalion and- of the Garfield Guards, are requested to assemble at Headquarter, at ,7 o'clock, a, m., Tuesday, with uniform caps, and proceed to the Polls in procession to vote for GARFIELD AND ARTHUR. Per order, JAMES COUSINS, Captain. 0 Refreshments. The republican ladies propose to stock the Water street Garfield and A-rtlmr Head- quarters with Hot Cofce and Sandwl'tchu, for our corps of ticket peddlers and workers throughout election hours. Eve y republican worker is invited to drop ill. 0 After Election. After the country is saved and the election excitement dies out amusemmlls will again be in order. Manager Knapp announces that he has secured Eanny Davenport to produce Anna E. Dickenson’s new play “American Girl,” at Music Hall, next week Friday evening, Nov. 12. She will be supported by the same company which has been playing at the Fifth Avenue Theatre in New York. Prices as usual. ' o—«Or James W. Hyatt and Henry W. Lester, are the democratic nominees for Norwalk Representatives. D All liquor stores are popularly supposed to be closed tO-day. .~_—— Yesterday was the last day for returning lists to the Town Assessors. .p—O———- Commuters ! vote before . leaving town. The polls open at 6 a. m. and close at 5 pm. -————+«o—+——— If elected, Oliver Hoyt will not vote to re- turn W. W. Eaton to the U. S. Senrte for another term of six years. c Shameful. Two colored men have been to us and state that a large sum of money has been offered them by Norwalk democrats to vote the dem- ocratic ticket. For shame. * The Last Rally. Remember the meeting Tms MONDAY EVE— NING at the Opera House, at 7:30 p. m. Asst. District Attorney Flora of New York, is well known to our people as one of the most eloquent speakers on the campaign stump. Go and hear him. ,. Must Resign. The Democrats have leaked their inten- tion to contest the eligibility of any National Bank Director who may be elected Presi- dential Elector on the Republican ticket. 5::- Beaten. Our local committees have completed the most thorough canvass ever made in Norwafk and our Democratic friends are terribly beaten by a full old-time Republican major- ity. Rex. . This Week’s comical contribution from our correspondent Rex is unavoidably crowded out, by reason of more serious and pressing election matter. ' Sticking to the Forgery. Our opponents sent out early Monday morning a copy of their ticket included in a circular, still endorsing the Chinese labor forgery, which they have so basely and crim- inally introduced into this canvass. Decent men would be ashamed to flaunt a publicly exposed forgery before the eyes of intelligent workingmen. For shame. No such dis— graceful iniquity can win. m $20 for a Vote. The New Haven staff correspondent for the Tribune, who resides in New 'Haven, charges that the Democracy thére are paying $20 each for colored votes. The same in— formation comes from Bridgeport and other towns, and the game is already on foot here in Norwalk. If a colored man’s vote is worth $20 what should an Irishman‘s vote be worth, who always votes the “regular ticket ?" Bad Omen. That lying banner at South Norwalk, which has flaunted the lines “We vote as we fought for the whole Union,” came down with a crash Saturday night, and was dread- fully bedrabbled in the mud, as it deserved. In falling it toppled OR the chimney of Al— derman Ely’s building, above ex-Mayor Swartz’s store. If the veteran boys do vote as they fought, and we believe they will, they will make it as hot for the “solid South" as they did in the war, but the vete— eran’s don’t train under that kind of a ban- ner. ’ Messrs. Editors:— Will the South Norwalk Sentinel let the public know on what particular kind of work it kept its presses running last Sunday and whether General Taylor did not so cm- ploy them. SOUTH NORWALK. o “REX." received one vote at the Caucus, for Representative. ————-—+—so>-o———- The Bigelow Battalion will be on duty at the Polls all day Tuesday. _ -—-—o—so>-§—-— The Democratic Turn—Out. . The democrats had a fine night for their torch-light parade, Friday. They had be- tween thirteen and fourteen hundred in line, as we are assured by two careful counters. The numbers of our citizens who illuminated in their honor were in very dark contrast with the previous. evening. Mr. Samuel Beatty was very prettily decorated with lanterns. Mr. ‘Chichester shed all the light he could. T. H. Morison furnished an expensive lot of rockets. Father Russell and H. H. Barbour, helped out the gascompany most liberally, While Dr. Nolan’s house was about the showiest along the dark and weary line of march. Dr. Brush showed his rays of light above and below his drug store. There were feeble attempts at illuminations up Mala street, and one house on the green, but as a whole, the illuminations were like the angels “visits few and far between." Indeed, it is said the parade got lost at the head of Main street, although they had a locomotive light in their procession. There were many uniformed stragglels by the way side not. of the blue ribbon order. Yet asja whole, the democracy had a jubilant time, all was their right. At the refreshment table, some disgraceful proceedings are reported, and we have heard many democrats, themselves, complain of the management and deficiency in their ra- tions. The visiting Bridgeport companies of over five hundred men, complained that they got nothing at all to eat, while our Norwalk clubs, by a sharp manoeuvre got at the table first and were well fed. We give the rumor on democratic authority, which is poor at best, and hope for the credit of our town this last charge is untrue. Two windows were mashed in Main street and our democratic Borough authorities knowing ,the character :of their party, put several extra policemen on duty that night, and there was work enough for all to do. It is needless to say that ,Thursday night, dur- ing the republican parade no extra police were required. Some of the boys in white got into the lockup and more deserved to be shut up. But for the credit of Norwalk we are glad to say, we observed no ill-behavior whatever, on the part of our own town boys. Many comical events transpired which REX who followed the line of march, will no doubt duly chronicle. be called, deserves to perish." \ Our Committees. We have neither room-nor time to speak as we would wish. in commendation of the extraordinary amount of work done by our several committees, national, state, town and schOol district. 'Of Gov. Jewell, it may be said that no man who has been called to fill that responsible position, has more assiduous- ly,laborlously Or ably devoted all his energies to that trying duty. He has had no chance to appear on the stump and exhibit himself in showy oratory, but in quiet work and herculean endeavor he has “organized victo- ry” and made this extraordinary canvass a success. Too much or too great praise can— not be accorded Marshall Jewell. Col. Harmon of our State committee has been instant in season and out of season, and has conducted his canvas: with remark- able success. We want to express our debt of gratitude to him and his able First Lieut., Stiles T. Stanton, Esq. ' Our several town committees have worked night after night and day after day and per— fected the most complete canvass ever taken in Norwalk. Their invaluable assistants,the local school district committeemen, one and all, deserve praise and gratitude, and after Norwalk’l vote is counted Tuesday night, every earnest Republican will, we know, them. ______ Voters in the Second Voting District will find the polls open in the vacant stOre in Mr. Ely's Building formerly occupied by the Post Office. The location is central, and the rooms much easier of access than Military Hll, where elections have usually been held, DARIEN. The nomination of Mr. James B. Selleck as representative is a compliment to the old families of the town, in the midst of which he has always resided. In honesty, patriot- ism, loyalty to his country and his party; in intelligence and purity of private life, he is the peer of any who have preceded him in the position for which he has been nomina- ted, and he is sure to be elected. 0.....— To the Ladies. Will the good ladies who are willing to donate hot coffee, cakes and sandwiches, Tuesday, leave some at Republican club rooms in Water street, as early Tuesday as practicable. —————-¢-<o Was not that rather a mean fling in the Democrat, at our refreshment committee, when all that was left Was taken by them and personally distributed among the demq ocratl'c poor families of the town. ' ——-———-.-IO.—.—-——- Personals. Lincoln Scofield, formerly of Norwalk. is an Inspector of Elections in Brooklyn. ‘ Burr Smith and wife have returned from a fortnights’ visit to friends in New York State. Miss Mollie W. Mason, daughter of Judge M. L. Mason, of Greenwich, has gone to France, and will visit Egypt, Syria, &c. The wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Knapp, last Wednesday evening, was a very brilliant afiair. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. O. Keeler surprised their friends on Sunday by their appearance upon our streets. They did not drop from the clouds but from "the highest city in the world"—Leadville. ’ Ono—— The Nursery, a- magazine for youngest readers, is a unique and much admired work. and a welcome and trusted visitor in any in- telligent family where there is a child, gives in every number a profusion of the choicest pictures, executed in the best and most cost- ly style, and in most cases from original de- signs made expressly for the young. Now is the time to subscribe for a new year. The Nursery Publishing Co., 35 Broomfield St., Boston. ' , _ .—9—-_—-——.- “Ova LITTLE ONES,” a new claimant for popular favor, is an illustrated monthly magazine intended for the very little ones, and is edited by the well-known author “01- iver Optic.” It is in a neat and attractive form and promises to have everything or- iginal; pictures all designed and drawn for its own special use, etc., and reading matter from the best writers. The Russell Pub- lishing Company of Boston, issues it for only $1.50 a year. The first number, (November) is interesting and attractive and gives promise of attaining a high rank among the magazines of this class. O Rev, Mrs. Mark Staple is the authorized agent for canvassing Norwalk and South Norwalk for the life and memorials of the celebrated and deeply lamented Bishop Haven. 0 Mr. William F. Lockwood, for several past in the employ of Messrs. Adams Brothers, Main street, is to open this evening a market for himself, in'the store with Capt. J. P. Hanford, Main street. Mr. L. has had so many years experience that he thinks he will be able to suit the tastes as well as the purses of the Norwalk public. .4.» AUnion meeting of the Congregational, Baptist and Methodists churches of the Borough, was held at the Congregational church on Sunday evening last. - Revs. Bent- ley, Wing, Hamilton, Bissell and Haulen- beck, [and Mr. A. Morehouse participated in the services, which although not of a parti- zan character had special reference to the approaching election. The attendance was large. _ .9-.———- Neal *Dow, the Itemperance candidate for President, is out for Garfield. I The Walking Match. At the Opera House, was won by Cohen, of Stamford, who completed 100 miles. Gordon was taken ,with chills and fever and had to give up. . ———§-oo>-o———-—- The nomination for State Senator was not desired by the Hon. Oliver Hoyt, but the people wanted the man. We hope to see one In every way so worth of the position again elected—Stamford crald. —————+—oo-o————— The Family. ' I would not underrate the responsibility of fathers in the moral guidance of the fam— ily. An irreglious father may be a terrible blight, and a faithful Christian father a priceless blessing in the home. But still the factremainshthat it is mainly the mother who controls that home and imparts to it its prevailing atmosphere. Thercis her throne ; there her influence; there she can make or mar the destiny of the immortal soul beyond any one this side of the throne of God. Susannah Wesley’s hand rings all the Meth- odist church bells around the globe today! Suppose that Lord Byron has been reared by sucha mother as the Wesley's had ; the world might have escaped the moral leprosy that has tainted nearly every brilliant page be scattered. Like mother, like man. _ .r—.——-—-—- The story is told of a clergyman, that after preachinfi‘an interesting sermon on “Recog- mum of nends in Heaven,” ho was accost- ed by a bearer. who said: “I liked your ser- mon, and now I wish you would preach an- other on the recognition of people in this world. I have been attending your church for three years. and not five persons in the congregation have so much as bowed to me in all that time." . ———~..*—-— A welhhusbanded lady is now residing in the State of Arkansas. She is sixty-five years of age. and is, now living with that courageous man who has assumed the posi tion of bping her fourteenth husband! It is said that In the hall of her house were thir- teen upon each of which hangs a hat duly labelled as the property of each of the defunct husbands. It must take consid- grriple courage "to hang up‘your hat', in that a . ———-—.-‘.>-.——-—-— A minister overtook a Quaker lady, and politely assisted her in opening a gate. As she was a comparative stranger in town, he said: “You don’t know, perhaps, that I am Mr. -—-. Hav’n’t you heard me preach ?" “I have heard you try." was the quick and witty rejoinder. i feel like taking off his hat to every one of _ WATCH EVERY ATTEMPT TO PUT OFF SPURIOUS 0R SPLIT TICKETS! O Bigelow as an Apprentice. Mr. Bigelow was a resident of Meriden some twenty-six years ago, he then being a poor boy, in obscure circumstances, serving an apprenticeship as a machinist in the ma- chine, shop of Parker & Stiles now known and used as the Parker Bros, gun shop. Mr. Alexander Duncan was foreman of the shop when young Bigelow came here and he says a better boy than “Hobo Bigelow" never en- tered the shop. He was a favorite with all the hands, and although a quarter of a cen- tury has since passed away, and times and circumstances have changed, Mayor Bigelow has never forgotten the pleasant associations that bound him to Meriden. —-————O—<O>+—-—-— From the New York Sun, One standard of Integrity. Does a man believe that in some matters— politics for instance—he may lie, libel, and obtain money by false pretences? If for the acts of debasement—like the forging of im- portant letters—heinous in the sight of Heaven, he may, by a defect in the statutes, be safe from the State prison, has be any reason to suppose that he will ultimately escape the fire of hell? Yet is not he at least as vile, as detestable, who, in order to defeat Garfield, forges a let- ter in his name ? ' Another. Deacon Cutler N. Howe, of Vernon, Conn., died suddenly one night last week from ac- cidentally taking a teaspoonful of Anconite. Deacon Howe had purchased some at a drug store and it was put intoa Jamaica Ginger bottle, the druggist putting the label on the opposite side of bottle and neglecting to de- stroy the old label. The Deacon having pain, Mrs. Howe got up and gave him as she supposed a teaspoonful of ginger. In an hour he felt so strangely that they found their mistake, and in another hour he was dead. He was aged 57 years. Next. .- In addition to their ordinary line ofgoods, the Messrs Starr Brothers keep many fancy groceries, choice preserves. fruit, etc , not usually found outside of large cities. 0 Raymond &. Nickerson sold over 400 lbs of illuminating candles the night of the repub— lican parade and less than 100, the democratic night. Straws show which way the winds blow. ' 9 Another Singular Case. Speaking of the recent death of a young man in New Britain,from swallowing a bean, reminds a friend of a similar case which oc- . curred about a month ago at Fenwick Hall, Saybrook. A lady who was boarding there at the time, in drinking a glass of lemonade swallowed a lemon seed, which lodged in one of the passages on its way, producing an ab- scess, from which serious results bid fair to follow. Eminent physicians were consulted, and an operation was decided upon. An in- cision was made in the lady’s side,the abscess reached, punctured and the lemon seed re- moved. The lady is now in a fair way of recovery—Hartford Post. 0 Charles Dickens once- wrote to Sir John Bennett a letter which had just been pub— lished for the first time in The London Daily News. It runs thus: “My dear Sir—since my ball clock was sent to your establishment to be cleaned it has gone (as, indeed, it al- ways has) perfectly well, but has struck the hours with great reluctance; and after en- during internal agonies of a most distressing nature. it has now ceased striking altogether. Though a happy release for the clock, this is not convenient to the household. If you can send down any confidential person with whom the clock can confer. I think it may have something on its works that it would be glad to have a clean breast of. Faithfully yours, Charles’Dickens.” Sir John Bennett replied, giving good hopcjof the clock’s per- fect restoration. +£. A missionary of the American Sunday School Union in North Carolina. reporting his work for April—five new Sunday Schools organized and four visited and aided—says that the variable character of the weather for the month‘was thus represented in a ser- mon on the four seasons which he heard preached by a colored brother: “De troof is, my bred'ren, if all .de months ob de yeah was to move into town and set up shop wid dere ’proprate signboards, you wud see de biggest letters ober'de door ob April, readin' in dis wise—‘ ll sorts ob wedder and udder yung vegables to eat, wid thunder storms throed in fur good measure.”’—C’llrl'atthn Union. 7 ————.—<..—.————— Six Preachers, all of them called (The following letter reveals the condition of one out of many neighborhoods scattered all over theSouth, densely populated with negroes, neglected by the whites, excepting as the agent or overseer of the plantation looks after the owner’s interests as connected with the labor of the people. NO schools, no churches, excepting such asare ministered to by preachers as ignorant and, in many cases, as licentious as the people themselves. Just think of it! The visit of this Sunday-school agent the first visit of a white Christian to the hundred families; their religious and other culture such as those six preachers could glve! And this not in Central Africa, but in the very heart of the southwest portion of our own land! These pSOple citizens of our republic. and voters! -—En. MIss) A missionary of the American Sunday- School Union in the Southwest writes: “I recently organized a Sunday-School for the colored people at Homan Station, on the St. Louis, Iron Mounting & Southern R. R., in Miller County, between Texarkana and the Red River. where is a large cotton plantation, and two others are near, having in more than one hundred families. Among them is one Baptist church, and six preachers, every one ‘called !’ Only two of them can read, and the pastor or ‘headmreacher’ is blind; and so are all, in spiritual things, preachers and people. After delivering an address, I found that only seven in the audience could read. In all, fifty adults and children joined the Sunday School and promised to learn to read. I furnished them with primers, Bibles, Tes- taments, etc , which seemed to please the plantation agent or overseer as well [as the people. After the school was organized, the blind preacher gave a sermon from Rev. xxii. 1. 2. another preacher doing the reading. I shall not attempt to characterize the sermon, sing- ing and responses.‘ When will white Chris- tians. who know the way of life, surrender their prejudices and teach these poor, nighted people thp truths of the Gospel '1’ My visit was the first made by a whlte Chris- tian worker to the place, and will be remem- bered."—Anwrl'can Missionary. . ————~—w A Street that leads to Unulter— able Woe. - If the true history of Wall street were written and spread all over the land, the peo- ple would read read with amazement the ac- counts which it would contain of families ruined and hearts broken by rash speculation. Every little while we find the explanation of some defalcation, or sudden madness, or sci-- cide, is supplied by the fact. the unfortunate victim had been "dabbling in stocks in Wall street." But the instances‘ of rain which come to light and are known to the public. bear a very small ratio to the crushed hopes and darkened lives which disappointment in Wall street has caused. There is a recklessness in this matter of speculating in stocks which is incomprehen— sible. Men who are prudent in their ordina- ry business affairs risk all they have—4nd often much more than they have of their own—on an event an uncertain as it is what the weather will be a year hence! They hear of some acquaintance having made “a hit” in speculating in some particular stock, and forthwith they rush into Wall street as if all who dealt there came away with fortunes. It is one of the. saddest of mistakes. There are scarcely say, even of the oldest operators in Wall street—of those longest and most deeply versed in its mysteriel,—who have not at some time been oblidged to succumb to ill-fortune. The cases of rapid and con- tinued money making are like the large pri- zes in lotteries, few to the many blanks. We see so much ,of heart—felt anguish caused by the untoward and unexpected re- sults of speculation, that we feel constrained, renewedly and with increased emphasis, to caution our readers last all the fool-hardy risks which are as y embodied in thesin— gle term. “Wall stroet."-‘-Robart'Bonmr. j; - American Homes. There have been few things of the many remarkable utterances of Gen. Garfield, more beautiful than his short address last week to a company of 721 ladies of Cleveland, who went to his home in Mentor, to pay the next President, theirrespects. Said Gen. Garfield among other things: ' . “It'seems to me as 1 look upon this as- semblage that there could be no such scene as this in any but a free country, fer this reason: In all monarchial nations the govern- ing power does the governing itself—our fathers reversed that order and the real governing power in this country never does the actual work of government, but caused it to be done by agents and servants. The governing power stays at home and sends its servants too do the work of Government. During the late war there were great forces, the army that fought, those who paid and supplied the army, and the people at home. Still closer to the sovereign heart, who in— spired both prayers and fighters to execute the Nation’s will, that third inner line was the home line, on which all the patriotic women of America labored and loved and gave their last inspiration to the Nation in its hour of peril. So in all other great public works, those who go forward to ex— ecute the Nation’s will are only its servants. The will of the Nation resides in the hearts and homes and by the forest fires of fifty millions of people, and there by the hearthstone nearest to the hear of our sover- eign, the people, it is woman’s great and benevolent power to impress itself upon the National . will. I greet you for having brought the spirit of home to my home—the spirit of so many American homes to cheer, strengthen and inspire whatever of National life and force there may be in this home, which is only one of the millions. Ladies, this unique exhibition of American spirit, this spirit which inspired our soldiers, while fighting succoredthem in sickness,and consoled them in dying. I say this exhibition to-day is but another manifestation of the growing power of home upon America ublic life and for it and all that it means. thank you with all my heart. a Leta man have a dollar in his pocket to go marketing and the first things he buys are a dime's worth of fine-cut tobacco and a five cent cigar. Then he’ll lay in a supply of meat—enough to last a boarding house a week—and with the remaining fifteen cents of his dollar he’ll hire a boy to take the meat home. A wo n expends her money difier- ently, but bar y more judiciousiy. Twenty cents of it s for a peek of green apples, fifteen cen for a cup of honey, twenty-five cents for anew kind of potato masher, ten cents for soft-shelled almonds, fifteen cents for a soup-bone, and her last dime for a glass of ice-cream soda—St. Louis Journal. 0 Jones had occasion to write off a list of the wealthy men of the country. Jenkins, happening to cast his eye over it, noticed he had placed an apostrophe after each name. “What’s this, Jones f” says Jenkins, “what’s this, apostrobhe doing here after each name P" “What’s it doing ! ” replied Jones. “I guess you never studied ‘Brown’s Grammar,’ Jenks; if you had you’d see that ‘the apostrophe de- notes the possession of property.’ "—Boaton Advertiser. o From the Bridgeport Standard. The Lecture of Prof. Watson. at the Opera House last evening, was a strong ar- gument for a better method of treating dis- ease, with a comparison of the method of INTERNAL MEDICATION with that of EXTERNAL Ansonr'rrou. " In the former,success depends wholly upon a knotvledge of theinternal chemical condition existing at a given time, in order to supply a correct chemical antidote or other corrective of the abnormal state. Common observation and experience, as well as the testimony of many eminent physicians and writers, give the strongest evidence that such accurate knowledge as is necessary for this purpose, is practically impossible. The conclusion is hence inevitable, that internal medication is almost wholly a series of chemical experi- ments, and the results abundantly justify this conclusion. EXTERNAL Ansonp'rrox, on the other hand has for its basis, the NATURAL Law or A1: sonmox, the operation of which, unlike the internal chemical condition is open to connec- tion; it is of necessity in harmony with the whole human system, and with the forces Of life and the laws of health. If then, this NATURAL Law can be made the instrument of conveying to the system directly, such reme- dies as will stimulate and assist. these laws and forces of life, when '_they have become debil- itated by disease,the whole system may be in- vigorated and restored together. ‘ Such remedies are provided, in the H01- man Pads, Plasters and Medicated Salt, pre - pared by the Holman Pad Co., of New York. The many times wonderful and the always beneficial results produced by these remedies —when faithfully used—attest in the fullest and most emphatic manner, their true schn- trfifio character. and their inestimable value,as a curative agency. _._._——- WDO all your Washing with Ozone Soap. ___.—_— The “Bodegas” of New York. Ancient and modern history fail to record an instance of inefilciency in pure wines when administered to the debilitated system. On the contrary, the highest medical authori- ty in the world has not merely pronounced them beneficial, but has made it obligatory that they be used in hospitals and in the sick chamber. Every advocate of temperance acknowledges their wonderfully vitalizing effects, yet avoid proclaiming it, believing pure wine, if not unattainable, certainly, without the reach of people of ordinary means. This is a fallacy and vanishes in the presence of veritable facts. Mr. Timothy Stevens, who for more than a quarter of a century was identified with the most noted wine house in the country, and lat erally alone, as an importer of fine wines, has mod- ernized the system of supply and demand at his “Bodegas," or wine rooms, 83 Cedar St., and 351 Broadway, New York. There the consumer is brought face to face with agrand variety of Sherries, Ports and Maderia Wines. as they come from the vaults of the producer on the Continent of Europe. From this array of superb wines a bottle of Port Wine—for instance—which is generally sup- posed to be unattainable in its pure state, can be had for $1; or a cask may be selected from which a glass may be partaken, testing its qualily. A hamper, costing $5, contain- ing a half dozen bottles of assorted wines, may be ordered by mail. The method of placing these choice wines before the public. as adopted by Mr. Stevens at his “Bodegas,” is new to this country. The wines are of a price and quality that speak for themselves. The business reputation of the proprietor of these novel “Bodegas" is a guarantee of straightforward dealing with all. ———*———— _ J. SPENCER has a supply of French Clocks Bronzes and Limoges Faience, just received from a new importation; ‘also French China and Ornamented Vases. tj. _______.-——— J. N. BICK, of Toledo, Ohio, says :——My father, before wearing the“0nly Lung Pad,” could not sleep nights on account of km vlo— lent coughing. since wearing it he has slept soundly every night—See Ado. 2t44 ____..—-—-—— Linked Together. Complaints go in troops. They are asso- ciated by nature. Get one disease and yop will have others. Dr. DaVld ' Kennedy a “Favorite Remedy" strikes at the root of all disease. You cannot take It amiss. no mat~ ter what your particular trouble ma . be. For all ailments of the Kidneys, Iver, Stomach, Bowles, it is worth more than its weight in gold. A Silver Dollar will Buy it, whether you go to your drug store, or address Proprietor at Roundout, N. Y. W The weary sufferer whois patiently endu- ring the hot weather and longing for relief, gladly hails anything that will banlhh monoto- ny or lessen pain. Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Curls does both, and it is the true “Friend in Need” to sufierlng humanlty. For the kidneys, liver or urinary organs It ll infallible. .— _.__ PERSON A L. 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. ' PORTLAND, Conn., August 9th, 1880. THE SMITH MEDICATED PRUNE Co.,Hartl‘ord, Ct. Gentleman-I am at a loss to find words in which to praise your wonderful Medicated Prunes. I have found them of the greatest posslble use in my own family and_a large number of friends are using them With squall good results. As a Laxa- tive and Cathartio. I now they are unequaled, being cficctlve at free from all nausea or gr! in After many an thorou 11 trials of them gPad give my endorsement 0 their use for constipation, billousness and indigestion. I remain Yours Truly, GEO. G. MCLEAN. MARRIED.— Ll\l\J\I\I\IV\J\IW\IV\IW\IW\IV\J\I\I\I\ In Norwalk, Oct. 28th. by Rev. S. B. S. Bissell, Mr. Thomas Benedict of East Norwalk and Mary Plait. of Weston. harshnessbrevets . ~ , . o u we an Marx Johnson oin- «Nomi: DIED. I VVWVV VWVU\AI\I\ At Bowayton, Oct. 22d, Samuel Mills aged 22 years. 5 At East Norwalk, Oct. 27th, Henrietta Toby, aged 14 years. In West Stratford. October 27th, George stciber aged 23 years. In Wilton. Oct. 28th. Hawley H. Sterling, aged I 73 years, it months. ‘ EMOVA h.—Mrs. Northrrg) has removed he,- 1 R Dresslnnking Business to 0.40 Wall street, over Sherwood a 00‘s Clothing Store. F d —A Plaln Gold Ring, with inltlals 0"" I on inside. The owner can recover the same by calling at this office and paying for this advertisement. 0UND.On the morning after the Democratic Parade, on article of Gcntlemen’s a pare!- Thc owner can‘havc the same by paying or thls advertisement and applying to, CHARLES COLBBURN, Norwalk, Conn. MRS. J. P. CROSSMAN’S, 29 Main Street. FASHIUNABLE DRESSMAKING BANKING the Ladies of Norwalk .for their past patronage I now take pleasure to say that l have enlarged my business and am ready for my Fall trade. All orders will receive rompt attention. 1 have also opened Pattern ooms, and have on hand The latest Styles of Paris Patterns and in connection with my former business teach Dressmaklng by. one or the latest improve ments of the age, the Improved Square. Call and see it before learnln: any other. i have secured a first-class I ‘loak Maker and mi! pay particular attention to the Cloak Department. Fall and Winter Styles now Ready. '1‘ MISS E. NEITERFIELD’S, 29 Main street, over Scofield a Hoyt’s Dry Goods more. Hats in all the Fashionable Shapes. In Felts, Beavers, and Velvels. Satlns, Silks, Flushes, Brocaded Satins. Ribbons. Feathers and Birds. Felt Hats Dyed and Pressed in the Latest Styles, All orders promptly attended to at short notice. Norwalk. Oct. 18th, 1580. Notice. IS hereby given that boxes for the reception of Ballots for the candidates to be voted for on the Tuesday after the first Monday in Novem her next, will be open from 6 o’clock a. m., until 5 o’clock p. m., at the following places,viz. :-at the Town Hall for the First Voting District ; at No. 69. Washington Street for the Second Voting Dis trlct; and at the store of Hnniord 8; Osborn for the Thu-d Votlng District. ISAAC SELLECK, Jn.,f. WILLIAM C. S AMMIS, NELSON J. CR AW, Norwalk, October 25th, 1880. 500 (lords of Wood Wanted! Either delivered on cars, or at wharf, or in the woods. RAYMOND BROTHERS. SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. }Selcctmen . 4M? BANK BOOK LOST. A NORWALK Savings Society Bank Book, No.6,428. The finder will be suitably re—, warded. by leaving it at the Bank or with 2:42 MICHAEL MCINERNY. Holman’s Pads , AND THE Absorptioc Treatment A complete set of remedies adapted to the cure of all dlseases throu h the NATURAL LAW OF ABSORPTION. T ey consist of the following articles :— ’ CHI LD’S PAD, ' REG ULAR PAD FOR GEN TLEMEIV. REGULAR PAD FOR LADIES, ' SPECIAL PAD. N PAD, PECTORAL PAD, RENAL OR. KIDNEY PAD, , UIERINE PAD, . ' ' ABSORPTIVE BODY PLASTERS, ABSORTIVE FOOT PLASTER S ABSORPTION SALT. More efiicacionl and satisfactory than any oth- er treatment For full particulars read carefully our “Blue Book” "The Better W ay.” SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, - HOLMAN PAD 00., 98 'William 81:. NEW roux. DISTRICT OF NOBW ALK, ss. Probate Court, October 27th, A. D. 1880. . Estate of EDWARD 1’. WEED, late ofNorwnlk, ln sald District, deceased. ORDERED-That the Administralrix exhibit her Admlnlstratlon account to this court for adjust- mentmt the Probate Office lnNorwalk on the 12th day of November, 1880, at 9 o’clock l’orcnoon; an d that all persons Interested in sale! Estate may be notified thereomhe Administratrix will causethis order to be published In a newspaper printed in Falrfield County, and post a copy thereof on the sign-post In said Norwalk, nearest the place w ere the deceased last dwelt. at least ten days before said 12th day of November. 1880. 11:44 ASA B. WOODWARD. Judge. _ Misses St. John’s Mll‘llllll \ \ —ANDl‘—- Fancy (loads, 33 MAIN STREET, Our stock ofMillinel-y consists of all the Imported Novelties, in the way of NAPPED BEA VERS, Plush, Chenille, and Felt Bonnets cf: Round' Hat's. Particular attention is given to the selection of Bonnet Frames, including both Imported and Home Manufa . All the new styles of cture flushes, Brnoaded Velvels, Plaids and Roman Silks and Salins, Birds, Dsllich and Fancy » I Feathers, Ornaments, colds, Tas- sels, and Braids. Mourning Goods a Specialty. Orders executed at short notice. Old Grape made to look like new. Our Stock of FANCY GOODS. Consists of a full line of Combs, Brushes, Perfumes, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Handkerchiefs Ladies’ & Children’s Mus: lin &, Merino Under- wear. ~ Hamburg and Cotton Edges, Ruch- ing Collars and Cuffs. A new; lot of Scrap Pictures just in. Everything new in Hair Goods, Ladics’ own combings made" 11p. ' Ladies will fintl”pOsit_ive bargains In this stgl'fisr ’ "There has never been-ammo attractive stock \to se- lect from. The Buckeye Cook Book For sale here. It is acknowledged the best in the world. We have everything new in way of Patterns for Stamping. Any design you mrly wish will be neatly and promptly executed. Misses St. John, 33 Main Street, Norwalk; Conn). .PARLOR Anti-Ollnker. F1111 Nickeled. STOVES ' 1880. CONNECTICUT. First-Class Bose-Burner at Mode/um Price. '9n'|:.§: OICIIfl-JIQAOH -e:n9.r-E> mama; Call on us for ”Parlor Stoves aordswve ,' money. Only the manufacturers profit to pay 5. E. oLMs'rEAD a. co, '3‘. . Nanwm,fcorr/N.i ._
Norwalk Chronicler