E— Norwalk Gazette. Tucsday,.November 9, 1880. The Vote. .The electoral vote by States and the de- tailed vote of Connecticut, of Fulrfield county, and of victorious old Norwalk, will all be found tabulated on our outside. The cheering record will well repay careful pe- rusal. ___/__—————- Norwalk’s Great Majority. Old Norwalk can proudly claim herself t ) be the Banner town of Fairfield County if not of the Smit‘, Our majority lacks but twenty—four of being three times as great as that. given for llzryes. The figures are Hayes, iii}; Garfield, 31 5. It didn’t pay to crawl around in the dirt and mark 329 on Republi can prcrnistr, did it 1'” Victory Grmrdly 'Won. Lioneral Grunt most aptly says “the Re p ll:ii‘.lill.l party has won because it had the r:g.. to win. We had earned succcess, we bid earned it try what we had done in.tte put for the. country, and what a party has «l he is good earnest of what it can and will do for the country." That tells the Whole story. No campaign within the memory of tho present generation had been made so dis- graceful in personal deli-action and fraud as this has been been by the mad democracy. All the Republicans battled for in the cam— paigu was the equal rights of .man.E The right of every citizen to think, to speak and t) cute as he wished and-have his vote honest- l y counted, and that without prejudice to his business or social standing. The mainte— nance of a public credit and of a sound cur- rency was a cardinal principle of the Re- publican party. 'It advocated the protection of American industries to the end that mas- ter and man might be r‘emunerstively paid. j I But none of these issues were of a sectional character. These principles are as wide as the nation’s domain, as high as the stars and as immutable in their beneficent relations to every citizen as God’s own laws. Such then were the issues upon“ which we fought and have won a victory second only to Ap- pomattox. A The vilc’assaults made upon us and our leaders resulted only' in disgusting decent Democrats and firing the hearts of lukewarm Republicans with resolute purposes to put down and vote down so indecent and out— rageous partizan assaults. For, way down deep in the! heart? of every decent American citizen there lies the bed-rock love of “fair . play” and: this sentiment has been aroused and quickencrl as in no other campaign, and by this sign, also, have we won our glorious victory. No man on our side, need now feel that he has been guilty of an act meantr than issuing or circulating forged letters of credit or even counterfeit notcs. When the canvass opened . Republican papers and orators appealed to the intelligent Understanding of the people. No word of abuse was heaped upon our 0p- pcsing candidate. While on the other '. side. libcls and forgeries and the indecent use of, stolen dispatches have made this the most filthy and mendaeious canvass the Democra— cy ever waged, and verily they have their reward. Let us hope this crushing defeat may at least teach every Democrat that common decency, like honesty, is the best policy, and that every Republican may honestly congratulate himself that he is no less a gentleman than when he first'took part in the campaign, which again emphasises the truths uttertd by our great leader that— "The war for the Union was right—ever- lastingly Egon, The war against the Union was wrong—forever wrong.” Our Next Sneaker. Who would make a better, or who more deserving the honor, than Hon. John H. Ferry, who carried the Democratic town of ' Fairfieldlast week. Wrecked. Tue steamer Rhode Island went on to the rocks near Narraganset Pier,Friday morning, in the dense fog. The passengers were all saved, but the cargo and vessel will prove a ruinous loss. , A light on Whale Rock would have prevented the disaster. The Senate has three times passed an act for a light at this point, but it has failed in the House. Wanted. Last Thursday,Friday and Saturday nights thoroughly proved the great. need of either a fog-horn or steam whistle signal to be placed at our Light House to warn vessels groping about the harbor or outer Sound of their dangerous proximity to the rocks and shoals of our intricate and dangerous shore. A petition forwarded Representative Miles this winter would no doubt ensure this greatly needed safeguard to our coastwise marine, The Hon. Marshall Jewell would like to represent Connecticut in the United States Senate. but there is an obstacle in the way. The obstacle answers to the name of Joe Haw]ey.—N. 1". Sim. Both of tlrcabovc gentlemen have done gallant service in the campaign and deserve well of their party. The ambition to be an. United States Senator is one honorable to Republican worthy and capable of filling ., position, and we presume there will be many others in different parts of the state whose claims will be pressed by admiring hands, in due season. But let the contestbe cordially good natured, high and noble. Mr. Barbour’s Ordination. T H. H. Barbour has been seriously ill mcumonia, and his ordination was con- utly postponed from last ,Wednesday. ‘1 occur on Tuesday next, in the Bon- ough Baptist church. The council will meet at eleven o’clock in the forenoon, and will consist of delegates from all the Baptist churches in Fairfield County, and represents titles from the following Baptist churches: .North,‘Newark, N. J. ; North,-Jersey City; First, Hartford. and the Calvary and First, New York City. The ordination services will occur at half past seven in thc'evening. Dr. Latbrop, of Stamford, will preach the sermon, Rev. E. D. Bentley, of Norwalk, will give the hand of fellowship, and Rev. Messrs. Taylor of South Norwalk, Hubbard , of Danbury, and Pogson and Ingersoll of Bridgeport, will participate in the other exercises. The public generally are invited to attend. The Fairfield County Committee of the Conn. Sunday School Teachers Association "r" pushing forward the work committed to hands with an earnestness and zeal ....~-. Loforc unknown in-this county. Since = ‘ounty Convention held in the 1st Cong. uuukuh of this place Oct. 8th, half-day local S. S. Conferences have been held at Bethel and Georgetown, and others are to be held this week. Tuesday at Huntington, Wed- nesday at Sherman and Thursday at Easton. ’1 “we are under the direction of State Secre- -.. v \Vm.Hall Esq. Another County Con- ..ion is to be held at the North Congrega— tional church Bridgeport, Thursday, Nov. 18th, , * ‘, ~.m—u.—m Th.- use). on the sound, on Thursday, was very rev we. The Americus came . through all right, butAmauy of-the' sound steamers did not. venturefabove Captain‘s Is- land. One Bridgeport steamer stopped near Fort Schgyler and the other put into Nor- walk bay for refuge. Next morning the steamer came up to South Norwalk and land- ed about 100 passengers. 0 Ebenezer Smith, father of Geo. W. Smith, celebrated his 90th birthday recently, and walked from his home to the polls on Tues- day, and cast his vote, .as a matter of course, for Garfield and Arthur. ' Mr. Stephen Hoyt, over 90 years of age, also voted for the Re- ' pnblican candidates. l ' - . .i‘ ‘. Furniture dealer Lockwood takes the Li, Weed place on Union Park. 7g 4i: I . .. e , . Honor to whOm Honor, &c. In the campaign just closed there are many to whom special honor should be accorded as special credit is due for exhaustive and effective service- Where all did so well, it may be invidious to particularize any by name, yet with a special desire to do no in- justice, we know we but express the prevail- ing sentiments of every Republican when W9 express our obligation to nearly every member of our local clergy for their good words and works in aid of our cause. To Rev. Wm. H. Thomas especially are our thanks due, whoVat personal invonvcnience and his own pecuniary cost, came to our aid from Mamaroneck and delighted our people by concluding our Saturday afternoon meet— ing so happily, after Secretary Sherman was forced to leave us for NewVI-Iaven. To Dr. F. A. Palmer in an especial sense are the Republicans of this section of the Sarto deeply indebted He held himself cinstanrly in readiness to speak anywhere a meeting was desired, or to fill any delin- ‘quent‘s place who had for any cause failed in keeping his appointments. Congressman Frye, of Maine, made a special clIort to accommodate the earnest wishes of our people to listen to him and has our heartiest thanks. Young Attorney Woodbury also, was at all times ready to run here, there and any— where t ) help our cause. His addresses were pointed, practical and useful. He deserves well of his party and has earned the thanks of all who now rejoice in our grand success. President Watrous, of the Consolidated Road, who accompanied Senator Platt, made a short but most convincing argument and is gratefully remembered by the Republicans of Norwalk. Judge J. E. Woodbridge, of Vermont, and Asst. Dist. Attorney Fiero, of New York, closed the campaign'here and filled the hearts of our earnest workers with delight and gratitude. - The Bigelow Battalion did heroic service 'vcleetlon day as they did throughout theicam- paign, and nobly squelched the Democratic lie that they were composed mostly of boys, by marching to the polls at 7 a. m., Tuesday, and depositing eighty-four solid votes for all of our candidates. ' The Garfield Guards also did most worthy service and cast twenty—six votes out of a possible twenty—eight, although numbers of the poor fellows wereofiered and every man of them knew he could get a ten dollar note for his vote.- Benjamin Barraclaugh spent a whole . day chasing about New York and Brooklyn to secure a speaker for us after the one regular- ly engaged had given notice that it was im— possible for him to appear. .. As not a dollar was furnished us by our State Committee for election expenses, which owing to numerous meetings and Wide Awake parades were unprecedentedly large, our own citizens contributed with unprece- dented liberality. Mr. William H. Earle, Col. F. St. John Lockwood, W. J. Gunning, H. J. Chapin, and scores of others we might name, not only contributed most liberally to the cash expenses of the campaign, but gave what was quite as essential, their influence and best efforts towards the great result of 315 majority. 5- Then our working committees, to whom the details of the canvass were entrusted, who frequently from dark till next dawn la- bored over their lists of. voters and plans of effective election work,and then, better still, saw these plans carried out on election day. No words we could utter would be too extravagant praise. The grand result of their untiring efforts is recorded in our un- precedented 315 majority. And then last, but not least, the “Old Guard” by their example, their weight of years and character, gave strength and encouragement to our younger and less determined voters. Any party may well feel proud of its member- ship, that enrolls the names of such veteran. citizens and patriots as Wm. S. Lockwood, Capt. J. W. Hubbell, Chas. F. Raymond, Eli B. Bennett,—who for fiftytwo'gears has been the candidate of all parties and has been consecutively. our town treasurer—of Gould D. Jennings, Stiles Curtis, Henry Kellogg, James Benedict. and the like, who early vis— ited the polls and cast their Republican votes with a conscious conviction that it might be their last good not for the land they loved. All praise and gratitude to these aged “fathers” who, despite the infirmities of their great age, were neither too old or indifferent to cast a vote for that pure statesman JAMES A. GARFIELD. “The Little Boy that Died.” Seldom have the sympathies of this com- munity been so tenderly outpoured as in the sudden and peculiarly painful death of little “CHARLEY” LAWRENCE, whose bright spirit took its flight heavenward just as the unusually radiant sun of last Wednesday morning, broke, as in sad mockery,with§full sum mcr cfi‘ulgence, over the dear boy’s stricken home. It was only Thursday week,*the little fel— low was in our ofiice procuring colored pa- pers with which to give expression to his young but patriotic tastes, in the decoration of the windows of his mother’s residence, preparatory to the parade of the Boys in Blue that evening. Well, happy and blithe as a song-bird, he gaily chatted with us, with all a bright boy’s cheerful enthusiasm, and yet with that high—bred dignity of manner and expression, which were his wont and which made him the well recognized little gentle‘ man that he Was. The same evening he fol- lowed the long line of march of the torch— bearers, and on , returning home complained _of pain and fatigue, but again Friday night his boy’s curiosity led him to several distant points, where be halted and stood to view the long, democratic procession as they filed by. The night was unusually damp and chilly, and it is supposed he here took the cold which in so few hours resulted fatally in acute inflammation of the peritoneum. His bright sunny face and winning smiles. were as a benediction about the streets of our vil- lage and instinctively won the hearts of even casual passers—by. But, how much, oh, how much more must have been his sweet smiles and loving ways to widowed mother, sister and brother, God and their own crushed and bleeding hearts may ever know. -' * Dear boy, thy span of life was brief, but the memory of thy loveliness will be tender- ly cherished long years after itbyfair‘ form shall have mouldered beneath the lilies and the violets. And though the grave eufolds thy precious dust, thy gentle spirit has been ushered into realms celestial, and thou who wast so fondly loved here below, 'art now a sweet harmonist in the choir of Heaven. “Leaves have their time to fall, And flowers to wither in the North Wind’s breath, And stars to set; But thou, hast all seasons for thine own, Oh, Death.” Mrs. H. H. Elwell is rapidly nearing life’s end. She is afflicted with cancerous decay of stomach and bowel, and her intense suf— ferings our only be a§suaged and her life prolonged ny hyperdermic injections of morpbia, she having many days since been unable to retain either medicines or nourish- ment trken into the stomach. Her case is a most distressing one, and herself and family have the kind sympathies ofour people. No one who cast a vote on election day could fail to notice the insulting and con- tcmptlble scrutiny of Dr. Underwood, one peered at every vote cast. * "‘ * * * * When a man casts his ballot it should be an act in accord with his conscientious convrc- tions and known only to himself and his God. No man of decency would do it, and we trust that it will be the lasttime that the citizens of our town will permit it to be done—Democrat. ‘ The above is the severest attack upon the conduct of pm Mr. Honnecker while presi- ding at the ballot box, Tuesday, that we have yet seen. Democrats as well asRepublicans called our attention to his opening every rfolded representative ballot so its character could be seen. He may not have intended: jfany wrong, but the impertinence was none listless noticeable. of the Westport Registrars, who stood and. The Vote of New York. Many of our readers have expressed some anxiety to know what are the vague claims of the Democrats as to New York State. They are somewhat as follows: First, that the Republicans of New York City “colo— nized” voters enough in that city to reduce the Democratic majority there. Second, that they made a corrupt bargain with John Kelley, by whose. terms the latter was to trade Hancock for Grace. Third, that throughout the State they used a marked ballot, contrary to the State laws. Fourth, that the Democratic Congress will under these circumstances, refuse to count the vote of New York. Fifth, that this will reduce Garfield's electoral vote from 210 to 175, and, ' this being less than a majority of the total 369 votes, that no one will be elected and the choice must be made by the House of Representatives. These, calmly and mode- rately stated, are the claims set forth by some. but not a large number, of the Demo— cratic newspapers. It is perfectly unnecessary for any one to have the least anxiety on the subject. All this is only the empty declamation which is always allowed to the defeated party for two or three weeks after election, as a sort of plaster to cover the sore spots. Although the Democrats have a majority in both Houses, it would be impossible for any of their leaders to marshal any large number of their own Congressional votes in favor of such a scheme. The country would not stand it._ All parties aresatisfied with the result, and the Democrats are resigned to it; in fact, they “have to be.” Any Democratic Representative who joins in any such scheme would at once receive reminders from home that his Democratic constituents want peace and quiet ‘more than a party trick. It is a Republican doctrine never to disturb busi— ness, if it can be avoided, so that no trouble need be apprehended from that side of the house, and, in fact, all that our readers have to do is to go ‘quietly on with their usual business, help to make themselves and their country richer and more comfortable, and allow our sorer and angrier Democratic friends a “fraud" feather bed to make their trouble easier to bear. L Even this desperate suggestion, however, shows the absolute, the imperative necessity of some immediate provision for a permanent method 'of counting the electoral cote. - The State of New York does its voting as it ing done for it by the Congressmen of the other 37 states. This was the doctrine on which the Republican party in 1876 defend- ed the rightfulness of the Republican vote in Floridaand Louisana, and this was Demo— cratic doctrine while the Democracy as yet had political principles, In proof of which reference need only be made to the proceed- ings on the vote of Missouri in 1821, of Michigan in 1873, and of Wisconsin in 1857. Now some provision should be made toin— corporate this doctrine with the organic law of the country, either by an Amendment to the Constitution, or by Act of Congress. It is easy to settle the manner of voting for electors, and the tribunal in each state which shall settle disputes, and then to make the decision of that tribunal permanently binding upon Congress. Only in this way can ‘we avoid Electoral Commissions and a suspen— sion of business for a whole year. For four years Democratic Congresses have been too lazy er inefficient to settle this question. Now that we are to have a Republican lower House of Congress, the country will hold it responsible for prompt action. “Let us have peace." ' Owing to a slight democratic disagreement in Tennessee, the Republicans of‘ that State elected their candidate for Governor by a plurality of from 15,000 to 20,000, and expect to elect a United States Senator also. This is the commencement of the “change” the' South so much needs, and which is now in- evitable. We shall never be faced by a “solid South” again, and hereafter elections will not be sectional. #— As._will be seenhyJeference to our amuse- ment column, the j ladies of Trinity church, South Norwalk, will hold their annual Fair and Supper at Music Hall, on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings next. There will be the usual elaborate display of fancy and use- ful articles for sale, and no end of good things at the supper tables. ' There will be a stage entertainment each evening. ' com— mencing at eight o’cloék, full particulars of which will be found in advertisement. ladies are determined to make these enter- tainments in every particular equal to their previous efforts, and we trust they will be as. entirely successful. ’ Schooner Lost. The schooner Lady Franklin, of Glouces— ter, Mass, Captain Olsen, and loaded with scrap iron from Brooklyn, and bound to Somerset, Mass, sprung a leak in the open sound and was run ashore on Smith’s Island during the storm on the night of November 5th. The ',vessel will probably prove a total loss. ' Colorado. _ Charles S. Prowitt writes as that he had to stand in linein Denver, 001., three hours and ten, minutes before he could reach the ballot box to deposit nis vote. Col. Henry Allen, acted as special policeman during the murder- ous raid made by a mob of brutal democrats upon a few defenceless Chinamen there. Gov. Pitkin who carried the. state is» from Connecticut and a brother—in—law of Hon. John R. Buck, just elected to Congress for the Hartford district. _ Early Closing. _ , Our merchants have very generally con— sented to try the experiment next Monday night. So buy your dry goods, family sup— plies, etc., before 8 o’clock.- An exception is made of Saturday nights and aweck before the holidays. _.—_.—4.,_.————- Coming. The original 7"niversity Singers from New; Orleans, a band of Jubilee Singers, which gave much pleasure here at a concert given} by them some months ago, are to visit‘us againron Friday evening at which time they will sing some of the old favorite songs, as well as many new ones. It is hoped that they' will be greeted with a full house, as they are worthy of it. _.___‘—..,_._d_— Last week’s storm was very severe all along the coast. , -—-'—.S*-“.."°——“ . The winter term of the Misses. Brockway’s school commences Nov. 17th. o»-.————- - Mr. H. J. Chapin’s family leave today for New. York city, where they will spend the winter, 31s usual. ' Q If the Democratic nominee for Mayor of New York is elected, then the city will be “no more under'the Law, but under Grace. 0 A Republican at South Norwalk,who illu— minated his house last Wednesday evening, complains that two or three of his flags were stolen. _ C Now for t‘: e Borough election, which is to ‘be held on Monday, Dec. 6.’ The registrars are about commencing their labors. Sec of- ficial notice. ‘ . >-.-—-—-—"— The great walking match which came off in, England last week, resulted in another victory for Rowell, who,'it is claimed, bent Hart's American record, by one mile. ‘ .p...—-—-——- For the information of the public the Burgesses [print in this issue the Fire Limits of the Borough. and the laws in relation to the erection of buildings therein, &c. .-—-—-—o—<o>o———— ‘ _ Foot Ball. The first eleven of the Norwalk Latin school wo'uldzbe glad to play an eleven from any school in Norwalk or Scuth Norwalk. and would give odds of two men (13 toll). If this challengevis not accepted the second eleven ‘will play the firsteleven of any other 1 school without giving’odds. “ ' \ pleases, and will not submit to have its vot- . The _ . The End. Operator John Hoyt introduced his wires into the Opera House election night, which 'the Republicans had hired for the occasion and they were read from the stage as receiv- ed. At ten o'clock the Bigelow Battalion, organized, and procuring broom: and horns paraded the streets and joining the south N opwalk clubs “made Rome howl” for Tues- day 'and again on Wednesday night. New Canaan friends had horse expresses starting every half hour to take news to the land which flows with—Republican majorities. All in all such a scene of tumultuous rejoic- ing was never witnessed here before. At one time there were full thirty Democrats in our hall, although a placard was placed on the door.of Lockwood‘s Hall, giving conspicu- ous notice:— 3... ..................... . ..................... . NONE BUT DEMOCRATS WANTED IN HERE. Certainly no Republican desired admis- sion to their rendezvous, but on learning the fact of their notice and remembering that several prominent Democrats had obtruden into‘ the Republican caucus Saturday night, the following notice was at once put on the door of our hall :— ' ............................... n ................. . 3 DEMOCRATS ; :Arc cordially invited to come in ands = REJOICE WITH US.‘ ' . ................................... .. ......... : It was nearly daylight before the Opera House meeting dispersed, while the Demo- ocratic headquarters were deserted and dark before midnight. There was, and has been, no end of rejoicing over Norwalk’s good day's work and our unprecedented majority of 315. ’ ' ‘ The Nation’s Majority. The sum to‘tril of the majorities for Garfield in Northern States, the National Committee announces, will be 520,000. The sum total of the Northern majorities for Hancock will hardly reach 1,800. That is what the North. thinks of the party which has made elections. in the South a sham, in which the vote as announced bears no relation to the vote as cast. - Blgelow BattdlionAttention ! Boys, you have done a noble work in the campaign and have a largoshare in the honor of glory of the victory won. You have en- rolled many of the smartest; brightest and best young republicans in our town. We pray you, do not relinquish so glorious an organization. Keep it intact and add more worthy young men to your numbers. These long winter evening you can meet for mutual edification, encouragement and profit. Hold fast to your organization which has already won you so much just renown. - _..____— , Personal. The public will be glad to know that lawyers Wm. R. Smith and H. H. Barbour, are both convalesing. _- ’ The father and mother of C. B. DeKlyn have just returned from a trip to Iowa,wh_ere a brother of our Mr. D.was recently married. Mr. DeKlyu’s parents passed the Sabbath with him and returned to Danbury, Monday. Lina Weed leaves us for Norfolk to-day. We sincerely regret his departure but hope our loss may be friend Weed’s gain in health and pocket. The good people of Norfolk areto be congratulated on their accession of this firstf’érla'ss citizen and business man. “An American Girl.” . Fanny Davenport, the American actress is to appear at Music Hall, next Thursday night, as Kate Vivian, in Anna E. Dickensou’s new play, which has met with such good success in New York. Miss Davenport as an actress needs no commendation. The present play is said to give her abundant opportunities for the display of her elegant toilettes and bril- liant diamonds, as well as her art. Paying Bets. About 4 o’clock Wednesday afternoon, a martial bandwas heard marching up from the city, and our people turned out to see the new excitement. Soon a wheelbarrow, decked with flags, bearing John McGraw and propelled by young Gil. Bogert came into view and passed on to the Horse Railway, depot, followed by carriages and a crowd of of the burden of wheeling his companion back to the city. Thursday night the quiet of the village was again broken by the “boy drum corps.” This time Ed. Riley wheeled Ed. Banks one of his fellow clerks in VanHoosear 8: Am- bler’s, down Wall street, through Chapel and up Water to the startiny point where young Riley pluckily proposed three cheers for his candidates, and disappeared bearing a fine bouquet from his lady admirers. Later the same evening, Mr. Graulich, Gus Franke’s right hand man, indulged in a wheelbarrow ride from the Danbury depot to the South Norwalk depot escorted by torch bearers and heralded by melbdious horns. Thus Cornelius Donnelly paid his bet by the sweat of his brow. That Jollification. Of all the political celebrations or jollifi- cations ever held in old Norwalk, that of Wednesday night was the happiest as well as the—noislest. Without waiting to make elaborate preparations for a good time, the boys put up notices for a final parade, with a request to all Republicans to join in. Every tin horn that couldgbe found or bought in town was brought into requisition, and others- were “specially constructed" to order, while other devices for the making of noise were brought to the front. The air was full of “ozone,” and long before dark it was evident that sleep would visit but few eyes that night before the sma' hours. At 8 o'clock the headquarters of the Bigclow Battalion was the scene of the wildest merriment and orderly preparation combined. The ranks were full of torch bearers, while “fantastics” heat about the edges ,in‘quaint dresses and comical personations. Flags, banners,brooms and horns were carried in line, while a mou- strous rooster strutted about the finer, too astonished to crow. Soon after8 o’clock the command filed into the street in orderly pro- cession, headed by the drum corps, making a fine appearance. Roman candles "were set 'olf and the fun commenced. The march I "continued around Union Park and through Arch street to West Avenue, where all the city clubs were in waiting, and the march was resumed up town. This march will never be forgotten by our people. The noise seemed to grow in vol- ume constantly, and was incessant. ‘ “The God of Unreason” ruled the hour, and yet amidst all the fun and uproar theme was or- der and perfect discipline By force of habit the boys marched equally well wheth- er by twos, fours, eights :br sixteens, and all the time the incessant diu' grew louder and louder. Officers gave orders and then ca- pered around blowing upon the biggest of tin horns or strained their lungs trying to pro- duce discordant sounds from threetubed horns. Men, women and children followed the city to West avenue again, where the city boys left to parade local streets, and the Bat- talion kept on up-town. All along the line there were illuminations, many quite elabo- rate and beautiful, and fireworks. Coming up,West avenue theldin suddenly ceased— not a horn was tooted, not a about was heard, while the Battalion marched hushed and silent by houses where hearts were ach- ing and serious sickness prevailed—a token of respect and sympathy which touched the hearts of all observers. Again the Band. struck up and the din was resumed, the march lasting until 11 o’clock, when the boys, reached their hall fearfully._ tired, and shall we say, blown? There was no cannon fired, but certainly no one in all Norwalk failed to hear that night of the glorious result of the election. Government bendsiwebt uptwo per cent. on result of election. rmused spectators. Young Bogart payed his ’ . ~- bet in good_sbape,nnd was generously relieved - on the sidewalks down East avenue through ‘ The Democratic Menagerie. Reported Expressiy'for the Ghana. Tux MENAGERII ozosns rrsomamx am) cons m'rov mmcuanrxxs—nr SALT » nrvnnhm; season a msnsrnous ONE son'um'snowmux AND a' PROBABLE sank-UP son 'r‘nx Coxonrnv. It was hardly fair of you, Mr. Editor, to suppress our last week's shot at the demor— alized an—d flying Democracy. Of course REXV has duly weighed your objections and the claim you make that he has been giving away to the enemy your most' valuable ad- vertising space, and ingeniously advertising all their trades and wares in the best possible manner. But then' you should remember the terms you made with Rex were that he was to soften the angry austerities of a hotly contested political cam paign, and to lighten the gloom, as it were, with which our oppo- nents, from the .very outset, seemed to be oppressed. How faithfully Rex has con- ducted his part of 7 the engagemen t must be left for the readers of the old GAZETTE to judge. Rex insists that his main purpose, in the few observations he has had to sub mit, was to cheer the members of that afflict- ed party, to throw himself into their situa- tion and divert their minds from the horrors of their impending and crushing defeat. This was his only motive in touching their short-comings and trying to administer-put of the same spoon as it were, the paregoric of consolation, with the liver-touching and to- ning tonic of practical wisdom and elevating sentiment. This was why Rex, betimes, sought to throw the glamour of poesy over the their most common-place performances, and now once again essays to cause the sun- shine of sinilesto’burst through the present tempest of Democraticjtegars. In the per- formance of 'thilfduty Rex stagger-s under- the weight of responpibility. To fairly give ‘a faithful delineation of the performances of the Democratic rGreat Moral Circus, brief cautiously suppressed last week. There was the great street parade of our menagerie, 'in- cluding the vagabond animals 'that came over from Bridgeport and escaped into our streets and thwarted all attempts of our bor- ough “pet-lice” to capture. Then there were themucuses at- Westport, Bedding, New Ca~ naan, and at Lockwood’s Hall, to be stated in review. And first the great parade. It wars. stunner. The night was as dark and heavy as were their own hearts; overcast, indeed, in the sombre words of good old Dr. Dwight : “Tenubrions gloom obscured The darksome night.” The line was long, the smell of torches terri- bly suggestive that the funeral cortege had retained the corpse all too long. Whether it was the burial of Cock Robin or Euclid “no feller could find out,” yet when the proces- sion turned from‘Wall to Main street, amid the crash of Thompson’s window-panes and the feeble wail of sympathizing mourners, every poor Democrat felt that if the country was not safe his hope of an ofilee was, and that was of vastly grave: consequence, while vain, scofilng Republicans felt, if they 'did not say—“Blessed are the dead who die in the last ditch.” ' ' Capt. Ferd had his Silk Stockings up as taut as a full-rigged clipper, and he came glidintz by, wfth top gallant and sky-sails all set to catch the popular breeze. His step was majestic and grand and that fatigue cap which inspired such awe among the whole- sale calico dealers .of John Kelly’s wicked city, just made him look,- “superb.” Then little rotund Doc. Brush, with face already radient ,with expected victory; why, his tread was like that of “an' army with ban— ners.” Indeed his poor little feet were put dowu'with such energy that all next day the effect upon his corns and bunions and the natural reaction of his labored copying of the “New Gospel of Peace,” inserted in the dubious Democrat, made life intolerable to him. In vain did he try to assuage his pains with stomachic hyperdermlcs. In vain did he seek relief in Democratic Lethean pota-_ tions. When Rex was --called-to view-him his headeas swizddleddn‘ a hot bran-mash, both feet in a tub of hot mustard water. In the sublime phrase of the poet— :tEour doctors tackled Dr. Brush, They blistered and they bled him; With squills and anti-billions pills, 3 And lpecac rlheyJ'ed him. They stirred him up with calomel, And tried to move his liver; But all invitin, his jolly soul, , Was waited rip—Salt river.” A Poor Doc. he looked more discouraged than Barnum’s old mule in the Boys in Blue procession the, night before, and when he said his prayersthat night he promised if the good Lord would let him get well, he never, never, would jtbe at Brad. Keith again, in the Democrat, and call him Rex, so help him John Rodgers. But the “Black Horse Cavalry” in that procession, that was the daisey. Did you twig our would~be Judge of the Orphan’s Court? How he sat that sixteen hands Ro- enante? Why, Don Quixoto's charge on the windmill wasn’t a circumstance. There “ majestic sweetness sat enthroned"—the gleam of a thousandtorches but flashed back from his spectacles the hot blood that was in his eye. But somehow, by the way he crouched and writhed upon the saddle it was evident that a gnawing cancer of doubt was even then gelling his fundamental hopes of being elected. A toad'on a hot shdvel could not ' have been a more touching picture of misery. And the nervous, convul- sive way he fished his honey steed with his right hand, and then, ever and anon, agoniz- ingly run the fingers of his left hand through. his auburn hair, left no doubt in the observ- er’s mind that either another “high (old) ora- tion,” Ciceronian in tongue and’style, was being prepared to again hurl at the Greeks and Israelites smothering him, or else the presentiment of his coming defeat was eatingat his heart as savagely as his saddle- trappings were lacerating the flesh beneath his pants. ‘. ' , And next, Postmaster Honnecker! Well, wasn’t he just “superb!” Mounted on his angular two fifry~ nine, trotterl Ye gods, what a picture, for Hogarth, was that, my countrymen! But the Hancock postmaster’s steed had trotted theilast hair ofl its tall the afternoon Honnecker charged so wildly on Governor English’sspeclal'traiul Thus be- reft of its to‘nsorial wealth‘the highest re— sources of statesmnnshiptand such as only Honnecker, and he only when inspired by a sure vision of the Post. Ofilee) could devise was resorted to to conceal this abnormal de- ' ficiency. It seems the night a member of thefamily fixed up to present that “mixed boquet” to Capt. Ferd, the old. back- hair switch was cast aside.' That quickness of thought which comes to great minds only in the graves: emergencies, served friend Hon- necker, and seizing_the discarded switch in one hand and his pet of melted glue, in the other,'he hastened to the barn and soon had the " snaky elongation of his equine’s spine most beautifully and adroitly concealed by a wealth of finest and most luxuriant woman’s hair. Was successful success ever more triumphant overa most disheartening and perplexing difiiculty 2 ’But las— "The best laid schemes 0’ cc and men Gang alt agley, -. . And leave us naught but grief and pain, For promised joy.”. . The glue was not of good, old father Peter Cooper's brand, and? the' dampness of the evening and the térrible Whisks of Encepha- lus's tallies its rider plunged his spurs into his quivering sides, edusad a rupture of the adhesive paste. Theiuswitch got awry and slipped up and down-and finally crosswise the bony candle appendage of the steed and held only by the string with which Honneck- er’s excess of caution had induced him to attach to his saddle crapper. The startled plexity, while the jeering crowds on the street sides, better divining the mysterious phenomenou,shouted‘Honnecker’s horse’s tail was as slippery 'as his politics and as false as his hopes of the Post Ofilce. .Nor was this the limit of the postmaster-'3 night's took to paint‘ of .an aching boil on the end- 011,115.. 11099, before , mounting. and charging down-"the f . 7‘ ' his nose reference must be made to matters you so line of torch bearers Were in ‘a maze of per: . misfortunes. By a strange mishap be under: 1 line:er torches, , but 1 seizing a stick of phosphor-pa instead of salve . a .so luminous that the boys mistooktts effulgence for the headlight of a locomotive, and this explains the marching line losing it's way and getting mixed up at the bend of Main street in an effort to find ’Plymouth Avenue. The night, too, it will be remembered, was very dark, and the few houses that did not shut off all their usual lights were so few and far between that it» only made the darkness all the more visible. Nothing but an enormous strength of mind saves Honnecker frbm now becoming a raving maniac, as he contemplates the loss of the Post Office and the mortifying accident to his horse's, tail. Reyna-mat in pace. Another incident of the parade should here be mentioned. 1n the interest of political truth and righteousness, Bill Mitchell visited his next door neighbors and tried to engage their services to ride and pretend to workJn a wagon to go in the procession. But John Chinaman was obdurate. He blandly smiled and said in brother Mitchell's of! ear, “Chlnamans no likec Mellican Democrattee mens. Him no washee he‘shirtee." So the party had to plaster up the counterfeit Ohinamcn to match the forged Chinese letter. The next circus stand we made was our exhibition at Lockwood’s Hall, Saturday evening. It was stated our show was about being beaten unless we put the little “Boss" in as Representative man of the menagerlel The Boss fought against the proposition as against fate, for we 1 he knew the disposition of the animals. .!3, rooster wouldn’t rfight iuélgny such a battle, but by dint of hard, and coérsive persuasion he finally accepted, but told the managersof the menageric that he couldn’t swim and some of the vcious brutes had just as live drown him as not, and others would step. on him purposely and crunch him if they-got a chance. He had no faith or confidence in’tbe unruly critters, and now that the fodder was being doled out by other canvass with him. But they said, over at Westport the “Big Ingun” of the party had accepted and hid scared the poor. honest Irishaam,previously nominated ,off the track; that up at New Canaan the Grand Mujgul was at the front; at Wilton the. Great _ y coon was conducting the.‘ canvass; that at Bedding, “Long Tom," the great Sioux Chief had put on his war paint and was atthe front with his belt dangling full of scalps, and the make the Democratic Canvass really and truly “The Only Greatest Show on Earth." So the little "Boss" accepted the post, for the last L' rand exhibition and the result proved his predictions true. ' The recollection of that last show. will never be efiaced from the memory of a Nor- walk democrat! How the animals broke from their cages, rent the tent in twain and trampled everything under their feet; the running, the driving, the coaxing, the com- pelling them to come back into the fold; are not all these things among the doleful records of that fatal election day exhibition? But “Why do we mourn the party’s end, . 0r shake at our defeat, ’Tis but the work of a false friend Our safety is in retreat.” "They’ve buried our party, far out of sight, The sod with their helmets turning, By the red fires glare, and the rockets’ flight, And the kereoscene torches burning, Few and short were the prayers we said. And we turned away disgusted, As we thought of the snow loads of mud we’d spread, ' And our “leaders’ ” barrels, “busted.” “or SALT RIVER." And now comes the saddest funeral rites REX has yet had to celebrate. In his assum- ed character of showman, he has endeavored to treat all the animals well, for truly, be got to a sort of liking for them. While it is true, a few were revengeful, morose and cross, by far the grerter porti m, were jolly, good natured fellows. who gave and took a playful gibe with equal apparent satisfaction, and while Rex has given the more conspic- uous a good natured poke in the rib, now andthen, it was his studied purpose and care not to leave any rankling wound behind. So, to close up the exhibition season, and to end his own career, REX thoughtfully secured the best boat at his command, and had it drawn along the dock, in the rear of the Pottery, to embark those of the animals that wern’t killed outright, or didn’t get away, during the terrific November gale of last Tuesday. She is staunch and copper-head and copper bottom, and sheathed with southeru‘ pine. Tire “mules” were too badly used u’ for further service and we supply their p aces with the. champing steeds ridden in the late parade, by the expectant post- mastér judge of probate and sutler Norman Austin. Here is the outfit. How do you 'like it. Could more comely or appropriate accommodations be devised for the long, tWenty years' voyage :— And a deal of trouble REX has had getting the menagerie safely on board. Even Asa and the little “Boss,” spiritless and defeated as they were, didn’t take kindly to the con- templated excursion, while Honnecker and Seymour, tore around at a desperate rate, before beccming resignedly docile. Port Warden Smith'wanted to steer the craft, and Light House-keeper, Sam. Johnson, declared he’d never sail a rod away unless he could at least, set the lanterns at night. Capt. Ferd said he’d got all his good clothes on hand, and he wanted to continue Captain of the scow—and Doc. Brush declared that as he didn’t feel well, he wanted "Our Bessie" to go as chambermaid as she knew how to fix the hop poultices and saleratus and mustard water, for his aching head, heart and feet. Wallace Dunn said as it was to be his last he’d like to make-out and serve the ship's papers, and Bill Mitchell, insisted on supply- ing the craft with model market beef. Others, who had been equally suffering with “the itch for notoriety or office," were glum, and sour, and ugly, and wouldn’t speak, but slunk away in their designated corners. As the Salt River craft cast ofi her lines and started for her twenty years voyage —half-good natured and half sorrowful “good-byes” were shouted back to REX, by Captain Ferd. Dr. Brush, Asa, and the “Boss,” the disappointed Postmaster and Probate Judge; while Ex-Mayor Daskam with kerchief to his eyes, cried, “good bye,— God bless you, REx,-—had 1 taken your ad- vice, I wouldn’t now be sent ofi to starve for twenty years more." Then swelled up a full chorus of “farewells” growing fainter and fainter, till craft, and crew, and sound, were all lost, far away up Salt River, on. the twenty year’s cruise. The last faint echo that caught the listening ears of REX was :— Farewell, obi a long farewell to all the bright visitins of an office which but a short month ago loomed up so brilliantly before us. Farewell the judge of probate and the postofiIce, Farewell the snug place in the senate and house of representatives. Farewell the place on English‘s stair. Farewell the port and lighthouse places. Farewell to sherifi' commissions. Farewell trips to Governor English. Farewell the tranquil mind ! farewell content 1 Farewell torches, troops and the big parades. That make ambition virtue! O farewell 1 Farewell everything, and last,oh. forever, fare- Thc attention of the sick and afilicted is called to the adv. in another column, of Dr. J. A. Barbour,. the Indian Physician of Bridgeport, who proposes making weekly- visits at South Norwalk for the purpose of consultation. He makes his first visit today, Tuesday. +..,_._._.__ Mr. Charles Clark employed at the Emory factory, New Canaan, was instantly killed this (Monday) afternoon by the bursting of an Emery wheel, at which'he was working. ————o—«o>—o———— . A New Physician L. F. Phinney, M.D., who recently located in Norwalk as a practising physician,is living at No.7 Mott avenue. See card. ’ O @P. T. Barnum recommends Ozone Soap. * —+— J. SrEnoEi: has a supply of French Clocks Bronzes and Limoges Faiencc, just received from a new importation; Also French China and Ornameuted Vases. '3- -———+—— p Henry Hyatt, Esq 1, has been recommended as postmaster at Silvermiue. _ .p—o——— Bishop Morris, of Oregon, is expected to officiate and preach at St. Paul’s church, next Sunday. W Last-week Mr. 3.11. Barbour formally ac- cepted acall to a Baptist church in Newark, New Jersey. _—..—..—o.,—.—————— Miaco’s Humpty Dumpty troupe is booked for the Opera House for Friday evening, November 19th. ‘ . ————o-o>+————. Mrs. Downs has removed her cloak and dressmaking rooms to N05 O Beatty street, near West ave. . —-————-‘¢-4.>—¢——- - Mr. Wm. E. Beardsley, a respected citizen who has been gradually failing in health for several years, was buried last Monday. . ' . .fl . . . ' In the First—District, on election day, three and one.third‘ vetea-ou ‘the average, vvcre'~ _pal Wigham's room, (Over River District)— ’ Dr. David Kennedy's “Favdrite Remedy" is hands he didn’t want to get in under the, moral of such support would at_the end Y B lowing extracts from the C arter ot the 'of said North. Avenue to‘the point 0!. ”mingling, The Writing School. Prof. J. M. Lee, of New Haven, will com- mence an evening class for ladies and gen— tlemen, next Friday, at 7:30 p. m., in Princi- first lesson free. Pupils of the public schools can take their lessons with their teachersin the day time. Terms $2 for twelve lessons, evening class; for children of the public schools, $1.50 ; acting teachers free. Tuition payable at close of lessons. .___...__..._. Take Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. VAN STONE &. Cuosnx, Wholesale and Re- tail Druggists, Toledo, Ohio, says :—We have sold large quantities of the Excelsior Kidney Pad, and have been surprised at the unwary— ing satisfaction giVen by them—See Adv.- ——-—+—-— “Wait a. Little Longer.” So we are told sometimes. Things will come out all right, people say, if we wart a while. That don’t do with disease. The longer you wait the worse it is. It’s no our: to plant corn in November. Do you 'ifeel a little bad r" Strike the trouble right away. what you want. it will at once relieve the bowels, stimulate the liver and cool your skin. Take One Dollai-‘in your hand and stop at your dru§gists, or write to the Doctor at Rondout, N. . ‘ 2t45 . o».——— To check. is to stop, except in case of a traveler’s baggage, which is checked to make it go. ‘ . ll\lVWWV\/VWV\I \I\I\ On Wednesday Evening, Oct. 27, at the M. E. Church, by Rev . J. T Lanfilois. assisted b the Rev. W.T. Hill, Edwin G. oyt, of Norwal .and Mary H. Weed, of Dnricn. In New York, Nov. 4th,hy Rev. Dr. Thomas 5. Hastings. at the West Presbyterian Church,Chas. Chamberlain, Jr.,ot' New York city, to Linda Edith, daughter of the late Capt. Theodore Smith of Smith’s Island. South Norwalk. DIED. In Norwalk. Nov. 19th, George Coleman, aged 2 years, 3 months, 5 days, In Norwalk, Nov. 2,Mary E.Shaw, aged O yrs.. 10 months, 26 days. In Monroe. on the 4th inst.. Miss Hefty Hard, late of Norwalk, aged 86 years. Her remains! were buried in the Church Grounds of St. Paul's Church, on Saturday lust. At Mamaroueck. suddenly on Sunda , 3lst,of paralysis of the brain.Thomas Hall, 69 years and 26 days. . Wanted. ROWBRIDGE the Tuner of New Canaan, wants immediately to him 329 Chhll! men to tan Democratlc hides, recently taken off. The leather-will he stout as be known the hides to be extra tough. Special Notice. I ANYONE having rm unpaid claim - against the Garfield drArtuur Clubns earnestly request.- Oct. aged walk Pas- (mice. Per Order, F. ST. JOHN LOOKWOOD, President. L. N. PHINNEY, M. D.—. Residence and Ollice, No. 7 Mott Avenue. Office Hours-6 to 9 a. m.,12 to 3 and 7 to 8 1n. Slates at I. A. Meeker S Co’s, Norwnlk, and . nu- sou's and Plavsted’s Drug Stores. So. N orwalk. NEW MARKET! No. 6 Main Street, Norwalk, Ct. THE BEST OF Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, Pork, HAMS, POULTRY, &c.. always on hand at very. lowest market prices. GAME of all kinds in its season. Tr me; I Will try to suit ems!) W. F. LOOK 00D, late with Adams Bros. llllilll untruu 'Seleot School FOR YOUNG lADIES & CHIlDREN. INTER TERM commences on WEDN ll!- DAY, November 17, 1880. 3:45 Music Hall. ‘l‘uestay and Wednesday Evenings, November 9th and 10th. Willi All lll'l'lll. Dramatic 85 LiteraryEntertainment ' For the Benefit or'l‘rlnlty church. TUESDAYJZYENIN G the amusing Comedietta unonmvs 'wxnn. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Dramatic fEl colts-110113 AND MOTHER GOOSE QOAORILLE. - Admission 25 Cts.; Children 10c. Supper will be served at oxo’cloek. Come early. Music Hall. F. M. KNAPP, - - - - MANAGER. Latest New York Success. “Dramatic Hit of the Season.”—N. KHerald. 3‘ ONE NIGHT ONLY. ‘6! Thursday Evening, Nov. 11.- ‘BOWN KATE VIVIAN. AMERICXN GIRL. Elaborate Scenery, An Excellent Company, Most Superb Costumes. N 0 advance in Prices. Seats at Spencer’s. ' OPERA HOUSE. THE ORIGINAL University Singers, . ‘ OfNevv .Orleans, " Friday Evening, Nov. 12th, This is the best company of Jubilee Singers now travelling. All proceeds of Concerts go to the Orphans Home of Lousmna. Admission 25 cts. , Reserved Seats 5 cents. Doors open at 7, cammence at 8 o'clock. ate and diagram at Stanley’s. " Notice. WARDEN'S OFFICE, BOROUGH. or Nonwnx, Nov. 8, 1830. direction of the Cour: or Bur esses the fol- Tick-' Borough in retorence to the erection of buildings (within the firelrmrts), together withtne fire Irm- its as now existing, 13 published for the inlorma- tion of the public :— _ v Sec. 5. The Court of burgesses shall have pow- er and authorrtv to establish, by ordinance. a dis- trict or districts in said borough. within which no person shall erect, enlarge or elevate any building or addition to a buildingmnless the outer walls and roof thereof be composed wholly offire- proof materials. as the court of bur-gasses shall prescribe; and noperson'shall movenny building from one lace to another in said district,or from within card district outside the same. or from outside said district. into me sumeguulcss the ex- terior walls and roof of such building be com- . posed wholly of tire-proof materials: Pro- vided. however, that bui drugs or not greater di- mensions than twelve tee! square and one story high, not having the outer walls and root thereof composed of fire-proof materials, may be so erected or moved.subject to the re- striction that there shall never. at any time,bo any chimney, fire place, stove, furnace oratove pipe. in or attached to such building: provided, rurtber, that said court of burgesses may. we major vote .of all the members thereof. remove [he prohibition herein imposed as to any particu- lar building, upon the written petition to said court therefor of alltne owners of property ad- jacent to the lot on which such prohibited build ing may Sit-Ind or be proposed to be located. and not otherwrse. Whenever any building, or part thereof, or addition thereto.shnll be erected or in process o_l erection, wrthin such limits. or removed into the same, in violation ol‘1lhc provrsrous of this section, the warden shall give notice in writing to the owner or owners thereof to re- move the same from said limrts. v Sec. 2!. Whenever any person or persons after notice by the warden as aforesaid shall [all tojm- mediawa remove irom'said limits any building, or part thereof. or addition thereto, erected With- in or removed into said limits, or in process of erection therein, in violation or the provisions or section 26, such person or rsonn shall I‘orfeit to the use of said borough ,t e sum of two hundred dollars, and the further sum of two hundred dol- larsJor every thirty days oi such failure to re: move or such continued use as aforesaid. to be rc- ’ over-ed in action or debt. The fire limits within which no person shall erect, Are, any building are as follows:— Beginning in the center of the highway at the intersection of Main Street, North‘A‘yenue and ; Cross stgeetJhence southwesterly following the i center line or said Street. past the real deuce of Samuel, Elwood. across the river and past the easterly side or the resldence of Margar- e; and Aml'lll Roldan to West Avenue, thence . southerly followmg the center line oz West Ave- nue to Chapel Street. thence easterly followingr the center line of Chapel Street to Water Street. thence northeasterly to the southwesterly end of the highway between the cemetery and the resi- dence of Joseph W. Hubbell, thence northeaster- ly lollowrng the center line of - said highway to highway running west ’of the Green “P“. known asl’ark Street thence northerly t'ollowrng the center line of said Park- Street to NorthAvcnue. ' thence northwesterly following the center line F1111 N1ckeled. enforced; e - , ed to leave the same Without delay, at theNor- ' The oregaing‘provi-ions'otjhe Borough Chil- é & Ambler The Question Decidedll KEEP THE BEST GOODS l l. 3% s n in CO 53 2 CD ~-"" U2 573 g E of g oz O or: m ‘ < .3 is "3 r: E '9' 3 F13 ' . —-_, we, 2-. m AND SELL AT THE LOWEST PRICES! I ! ,Call and Examine our Stock of Dr. OLA. Barbour, lNlllANfPllYSlOl-Am Who has been located -' at Bridge- port nearly two years, will. ' beat the ' ' _ CITY HOTEL, St]. NORWAL'K. — ' ON . TUESDAY ‘ or each week from 9 a. m. to 5 p'. In. their drfi’erent, methods of healing the sick, with roots, herbs, Dorks, and gums. The Doctor does no: worry you with a long list of questions, but tells your disease I) looking at. your tongue. The Doctor tnkesthe fie d against the world in curing all chronic diseases which inflict the human race, and makes a specialty of all diseases of the lungs, dropsy, liver complaint, dyspepsia, kidney com- plaints. and Female. complaints, viz.:'Falllng of the Womb. Diners on the Womb. Whites. and weaknessonsing therefrom. The Doctor treats private uiseases'of male or female. salt rhenm, pimples .on the face. scrol‘ula affections and all rlious complaints. 3m45 His medicines are all pre ared by himself and are purely vegetable. ma e from roots, herbs, barks and gums. When these extracts and active principles are properly administered they far ex- cel all other means of curing lingering diseases that science has thus far produced. , The Doctor does not claim to cure every one. Notice. HF. BOARD OF REGISTRATION of the Borough of Norwalk, will hold a public ses- sion _on Wednesday next preceding the Annual Electron of the Borough. on the first Monday of December. next. to wrt:—on the is: day of De- oember, between the hours of 2 and 6 . m., at the Savin sflank Building. Room No. ; and said Ben mil continue such session from day to day until a reasonable opportunity has been ufi'orded for the correction or the Voting List of said Bor- ough. by adding thereto or erasing therefrom the names of all persons whose applications have been filed With the Borough Clerk, up to 3 o’clock, gig-sac: the Monday next. precceuing said Annual ‘ o . ffggf‘lt‘sf’m' Board or EZRA u. PARkEn,} Registration. Nomalk, NOV. 8th, 1880. 4“5 can obtain TYPE MACHINISTSMETAL utthe The Doctor lived with the Indians three years " and five months,and while with them learned , catarrlr, earns, bunions. piles of any kind and all . but if he can’t cure you he will igankly tell you so. 1 - GAZETTE OFFIC E. v core “EDWARD. 'STREET’S' PRICE , CASH! DRY GOODS STOR on. BARGAINS intuition EVERY jnunr‘rrnt EVERYTHING FRESH AND NEW. k is UTICA EXTRA HEA t7 Y BLEACH 4-4, 10 cents ~ “RY flfllll All ttlrfirsv ing this wee ial th spec it. FEW LEFT. ONLY A Anti-Clinker. , polled-ieveryminute from O can. untitnoon: .2,“ teriwlil‘horeonerbc-nrlctl ,. A g... ...0 monwurzas... cobra PA’RL 0R7 sroVEs l 1880. CONNECTICUT.- First-Class Base-Burner. at Medium Price. femur etqtueAeu ' ‘ea'ex-D maac: Call on us for ,PM'ZOI', Stones and save imoney. ' Only the manufacturers profit to pay
Norwalk Chronicler