Neural]: Gazette.
Tuesday, November 2nd, 1880.
Fairfield County Items.
——
WILTON.
The result of the election, while of course
a disappointment to the vanquished party now
leaves people at liberty to go about the usual
walks of life.
The Congregational church has extended a
call to the Rev. Frank Thompson of Wind-
ham.
Mr. J. H. Cooke is re-roofing his domiCile~
There are many well founded complaints
concerning the sale of cider.
Next to Thanksgiving for bringing home
absentees is a Presidential election. Three
Wilton boys came from Washington, D. C.,
to vote for their candidates. p
The young people connected with the Con-
gregational church are contemplating an en—
tertainment for the benefit of the Sunday
School. .
The democratic banner is down, but some
of the pugnacious democrats claim that they
expect to air it again in ’84. ‘1 '
Wilton wants some law suits to stir up
matters now that politics have subsided.
Mrs. G. A. Davenport, 2nd, believing that
Wilton will support a dressmaker has hung
outa shingle to that efiect.
The republican majority in Wilton on the
electoral ticket was 28 and on representative
20.
The Congregational Sunday School expect
to give one of their interesting concerts on
Sunday next. '
There is a case on the records of one of our
churches, where a death at the age of 101
years and about 4 months, is recorded, and
in the way of marriages there the groom was
at the tender age of eighty-three and the
bride only seventy—eight. With such facts
before them the present generation need be
in no hurry about consummating the bargain
of life.
GEORGETOWN.
A Sunday—scool concert under the direc-
tion of James L. Ambler Of Norwalk. one of
the Fairfield County Sunday-school Commit—
tee, was held here Thursday afternoon, Oct.
28th. The meeting was conducted by W.
H. Hall, Secretary of the State Sundy-school
Association. After a brief devotional ser—
vice a short time was devoted to a conversa
tion on “The exercises of a Sunday‘school
and how to conduct them.” Rev. C. S.
Wing of Norwalk gave an excellent address
on “How to prepare a Sunday—school les-
son," and was followed by Rev. E. D. Bent-
ley of Norwalk, in an earnest address on
“How to hold the young people in the Sun—
day-school." Rev. Mr.,Crofut of Georgetown,
C. B. Morehouse, Edward Pinekney, and E.
G. Bennett, also took part in the discussion
of the various topics and in answering the
questions that were collected. Although the
attendance Was not large the meeting was
one of interest and profit to all who were
present.
REDDING.—Rev. J. J. Haugh has returned
to Dansville, NY. He is still feeble, but
thinks that he is on the way to a complete
recovery—The Methodist Society have en-
gaged Mr. White, of New Jersey, as their
minister till the end of conference year.—Mr.
Jared Olmstead cast his sixteenth ballot for
President.—Mrs. Eunice Hewitt, the mother
of Mrs. Thomas Sanford, died last Thursday
aged 80. The religion of the gospel gave her
great comfort and support. -
WEST STRATFORD.
329.
Fraud! FBAUDII FRAUD!!!
What a funeral was there.
“John Kelley did it all.”
S. J. T. winks his larboard eye.
This is a bad year for “superb” candi-
...dates.
And for deputy sheriffs also. .
“After election Mr. T. W. Wood can busy
himself as correspondent of several dirty
ipapers." Mr. T. W. W. rises to ask, what
will Mr. Deputy Sheriff Bartram do now ?
“We don’t have scalawags in our party.”—
Deputy Sherry?“ Bartram.
Very true Mr. Bartram, but judging from
the vote of Fairfield County for Sheriff, a
large number of democrats voled to retire
certain deputies, yourself included. Did
you, when you made the original remark
have yourself, and some of your colleagues
in mindf-T. W. Wood.
The following is the vote of West Strat-
ford. Garfield 207, Hancock 176, Weaver
13. Bigelow 207, English 176. Greenback
vote 15. Miles 207, Feet 176, Cleaveland 15
Crosby 207, Sanford 174, Greenback vote 15
Barnum 209, Seymour 172, Greenback vote
15. Lyman S. Catlin, rep. was elected rep
resentative by 144 majority. Four years
ago Haye's, majority in this town was 68.
This year Garfield’s majority is 153 ; a repub-
lican gain of 85.
.We predicted some time ago, that Strat-
ford would give Garfield 150 majority. We:
came within three votes of being correct.
The result in this voting district is especé
ially gratifying; heretofore it has been con-
sidered a stronghold of the democracy; in
1876 it gave Tilden a majority of between
forty and fifty votes. The result this year
has been" accomplished not wholly by the
Town Committee, but by earnest work on the
part Of republicans generally.
Certain democrats of this place are plead-
ing the “baby act;” their party was
“bought.” They threaten to get out a list.
and have it published, of democrats who.
sold their votes. We are anxiously awaiting
its appearance. We have a little addition to:
make to it,—of a very prominent democrat
who gave a man two dollars to go and vote:
the democratic ticket; the man took the two
dollars, but he had already noted the other
«gay. Another man got fifty cents to “hang.
around and kind 0' keep watch of things."
Would our democratic friends like to know
the names of the.partles? We can give
them. '
The Sentinel of last week very pertinently
called attention to the practice of some
(men ?) who follow voters to' the ballot bbx'
for the purpose of seeing what ticket they
vote. It is a pernicious practice, and should
belstopped. It was attempted .inthis, place,
but the “sneaks” were given jto understand
it would not be tolerated.
One of the most gratifying results of the
canvass, is the triumphant reelection of
‘Hon. Fredeick Miles. Mr. Barnum was
shrewd enough to' know that Mr. Miles
would be re—elected, and therefore declined
'theldcmocratic nomination. A _ -
We would suggest that “Mechanic," who
had such a ponderous article on the Chinese
letter, in the Sentinel some time ago, be
looked up and placed away for safe keeping
till 1884. . 7 . . ,
It is safe to assumethat a South Norwalk
rum hole will,not exert so much of 'an in-
fluence on the politics of Fairfield County in
the future, as it has in the past. The Far-
mer says deputy sheriffs wield a great in-
fluence in politics. W.
STAMFORD. ’
The milk of impro’ving St. Andrews
church building raploly progresses.
J. H. Olmstead is greatly improving his
residence at Waterside _
Th Boy s in Blue celebrated the great vic—
tory. ’A salute of 329 guns was fired and
Hon. Jas. H. Olmstead was invited to keep
the count. .
Stamford wants more polling places. The
town ought to ‘be divided into two voting
districts, at least. . ~ _
The Baptist Ladies are preparing to hold a
New England Supper, Nov. 16.
GREEN men.
The whole number of votes cast at the late
election was 1608, which is larger than ever
before. The number of names not checked
on the voting list was only 137. The contest
was very close, resulting in favor _0f,lhc
Democracy by from 8 to 14.‘ D. S.‘ Mead,
Jr., Republican, was chosen Judge of- Pro-
bate. The Representatives, CornelinsMead
and C. E. Mead are both Democratic.
————-«H——— . _
The New York Tribune kindly advises
Barnum to cease Ioohng’vvith a cyclone.
. WESTPORT.
The remains of Mrs. Daniel Darrow who
died Nov. 3, in the 78th year of her age.
were buried Thursday, in Christ church
cemetery. ' Mrs. Darrow was one of those
3006 women whose virtues,which were many,
seemed to shine brighter as the evening of
bug life drew near.
Mr. Andrew C. Nash, while cider making
at his brother’s mill the other day fell and
broke one of his ribs.
Mr. Patrick fell and dislocated a shoulder
at Mott Haven, Wednesday. ~
James Revel, a bicycleist, on his way from
New York to Boston, reached here Wednes-
day evening. By reference to his Cyclome-
ter it is 51; miles from New York to this
place. .
THE ELECTION.
Things went Democratic Tuesday, and the
largest vote ever known here was polled.
PRESIDENT,
Garfield _ 287
Hancock 359
GOVERNOR,
. Bigelow 289
English ' 452
CONGEESBMAN,
Miles . , 289
Pest 460
smannrs‘,
' Crosby 321
San ford, 395
SENATOR,
Barnum, 289
Seymour. 459
PROBATE,
Bur-r I ' 325
Sherwood, 403
ASSEMBLY,
Perry, 290
Wheeler, 443
Among the results, incidents and humors
of the day may be mentioned: A full poll of
Republican votes save one. Dr. ~R. C. M.
Page, came from New York and voted for
Garfield. Mr. D. C. Birdseli voted for Mr.
J. Wheeler, thus favoring the re-election of
his ifriend, Senator Eaton. Mr. Horace
Staples voted for Garfield, and this election
was the, 15th presidential in which he
has taken part, Mr. Scudder Bradley 0 t
his 16th vote, and Captain Alfred Taylor his
17th. Mr. Thomas W. Miller cast his first
vote. W. B. Douglass of Washington, came
here to vote and was challenged on the silly
pretext that the death of his mother dullng
the year made him ineligible, His vote was
cast and counted. James Allen and jeweller
iWheeler did not vote being dilfident—their
tender natures shrinking, as it were. from
contact with the naughty, wrangling politi-
cians. The two would look well in a picture
frame. J. W. Hurlbutt says there is no truth
in the story that Chairman Barnum sent $500
into the towniOr election (f) purposes,and he
offers to'pay $500 to the man who can show
that such money was sent. It cannot be
disputed, however, that two letters relating
to the subject of money were received here,
and that the sender got the wrong letter into
the right envelope, and the right man who
got the wrong letter let the secret out. It is
claimed that $50 put into the hands of Mr.
Patrick Campbell for a certain purpose was,
after his withdrawal, given in equal sums to
help elect a certain candidate, and that they
did not help as expected, but kept the
money. Lyon and Bradley are happy as
factors who helped deal Sheriff Ssnford’s
death blow. Representative elect Wheeler
says, there’s more fun being in the minority,
than on the other side. .
The Boys in Blue will parade Tuesday
night, in honor of victory as follows: From
headquarters to Compo street. to Myrtle
Avenue, to Main. to State, to West Avenue
as far as Captain Staples, to Flagg Avenue,
to State, to Church, to King, to Wright, to
State, to Cross, to West Avenue to State, to
National Hall and disband. Residents on the
line are asked to illumina.e. Collation at the
hall after parade
Mr. P. G. Sanford sailed for Europe, Satur-
day. I .
Mr. A. S. Hurlbntt has placed in his house
a splendid billiard table of the H. W. Collen-
der make. _ ' '
'A sooiAr. EVENT
On Wednesday. last, at the house- Of
Captain and Mrs. Francis Sherwood, Sauga—
stuck, three brothers, who were born triplets
—Messrs. Frederick, Francis and Franklin
Sherwood celebrated the 70th anniversary of
their birth. The day was auspicious in the
mellow sunshine of November, and must
have contrasted strangely with that of 70
years before when the brothers first saw the
light, on which occasion, according to the
testimony of those, who know, one of the
severest snow storms ever heard of set in,
blocking the highways leading to the island,
which still bears the Sherwood name. It is
a remarkable fact that the mother of the
brothers was over fifty years old at the time
of their birth, and that they are the only
survivors of a family of ten children. In
youth they resembled each other so closely
that strangers, and sometimes their parents,
and difficulty in telling them apart.
This resemblance has attached to them
through life, and tO-day, in size, statue,
demeanor and voice, they are wonderfully
alike. They have invariably signed their
names “F. Sherwood,” and many times peo-
ple transacting business with them have been
obliged to exeroise adroltness in using a
homely expression, “telling 'tother from
which.” An illustration happened in a south-
ern city Where they casually met years ago,
may be cited: One brother went into a bar-
ber shop and was shaved. Shortly after,
brother number two entered, and the barber
thinking it was the same man he had just
finished, remarked: "Seems to me your beard
grows rapidly '1’" And he proceeded to op-
erate on the face, as be. supposed, a second
time. Later, brother number three came in,
and demanded to be shaved. He was accom-
modated by the barber who, as he put on the
finishing touches remarked : “Wish there
were more such as you—think there would
be profit in the barber business,” or words to
that effect. The brothers were brought up
on their father's farm, and soon after leaving
school shipped for sea at the port of New
York. . In a short time they became captains
of vessels and sailed all over the civilized
world. Capt. Frederick engaged in the
coasting trade between New York, Charleston
and Savannah, and after making six voyages
' .to Calforniea via Cape -Horn, in the ship
Skylight, retired. Captain Francis engaged
itirst in coasting and afterwards made several
trips to European parts. It was he who, in
1847, in the ship Caroline, bore Genera]
Scotts dispatches announcing the capitulation
of, the city of Mexico and the surrender of
Captain Franklin was a
coaster too, and afterwards voyaged to far ofl
China, and many times to Europe. After
mere than thirty years of “life on the ocean
wave,” they each returned to this, their na-
tive pl’ahe, having earned reputation as
thorough seamen, and men of energy and
system.
It was fitting that the day marking three
score‘ pears and ten, attained by men whose
birth and lives had been so- remarkable,
should be observed, and Mrs. Francis Sher-
wood who proved herself equal to the emerg-
ency prepared her house to assist in‘tlie
pleasant task.
each groaned beneath its weight of the good
things provided. At the head of each table
stooda floral horse shoe suggestive of good
luck_to the aged trio. Captain ‘Francis
presided at the first tab[e, 'at which were
seated Mr. and Mrs. Moses Sherwood, Mrs.
Francis Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. Mail, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Wakeman, Mrs. Very,Mr.
and Mrs. Edga. Sherwood, Capt. Hattie
Sherwood, Henry Burr, Mrs. Althea Wood,
Rev. Z. Davenport. .
Captain Frederick presided at the sec-
ond. His guests were Mr. and Mrs.
David Coley, Mr. and Mrs. John Elwood,
Mrs. Julia Coley, Mr. and Mrs Frederick
Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. William Saxton,
MissMary Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. S. B.
sOn. Mr. Samuel Wood. . -
. ‘ Capt. Franklin was at third table with Mr.
and Mrs. William Burr, Mrs. Franklin
Sheewood, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dimon of
New York, Mr. F. H. Nash, Rev. Mr. Hart,
Mr. and-;Mrs.‘sB’.’ L. Woodworth, Mrs. Helen
are willing to be forgiven.
. tor as to be considered in some places eradi—-
the Mexican forces under Santa Anna, to'
‘ New Orleans.
She spread three tables, and
Sherwood, Mrs. Frederick W. Sherwood and .
Sherwood. Mr. and Mrs. Mallory, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Sherwood, Mr. S. R. Sexton,
Capt. Isaac Sherwood.
The three captains being in full command,
and each having “a right good crew” were,
after a blessing, pronounced by Rev Mr.
Davenport, in their glory. They carved the
turkeys with grace, and in true nautical style
enjoined guests to help “bail out the gravy."
For the nonce they were at home again “on
the rolling deep.’, Wit flashed and words of
cheer made everybody feel easy. Following
the repsst came social conversation,and many
a yarn of events of earlier years was spun.‘
The family'bible containing a record which
the brothers jocnlarly termad “the log” was
brought out. Three names, the last of a
long l'st, with the date, Nov, 3, 1810, Oppo-
site each, appeared, carrying the thoughts of
the reader back to the beginning of the
present century. As the shades of evening
fell a scene which few mortals can say they
have witnessed closed with hand shaking,
and ardent wishes for the brothers’ continued
good health, and long life. A significant fact
should be stated, that one daughter of each
of six deceased brolhers sat among the guests.
PAUL.
. r—.———_
Would it be unkind to ask about our affable
friend Eugene Kinney and his club of one
hundred young republicans who were to vote
for Hancock ?
_————.—¢’§—.—‘—. __
A thief broke into the store of D. Warren
Fitch, West‘Avenue, last Thursday night,but
was frightened off before securing booty of
any account.
<0
The frame work of Town Clerk Selleck's
new house on Berkeley street, was raised ‘an.
Wednesday. The “raising"of Doctor Hitch-
cock’s house will next be in order.
____.A....___— . .
The wish has been quite freely expressed
that Gen. Stewart L. Woodford be invited to
come up here and address a sort of final rati
afication and jollification meeting at the Operaq
House in honor of our glorious victory.
.fl.
COURT OF BURGESSES.
Regular Meeting, Friday, Nov. 5.
Bills passed as follows :
F. H. Beers, hydrant wrenches 5 00
C. W. Burritt, work, ~ 1 00
J. C. Cotter, lamp lighter, 42 25
Norwalk Gas 00,, Phoenix, 3 60
“ “ Hope Hose, 4 00
“ " Pioneer, 3 20
“ “ Streets, 131 59
C. B. Coolidge, supples, 15 64
M. Reagan, cleaning catch basins, 14 00
Norwalk Gazette, adv. 6 00
R. Harding, highway, 25 62
Thos. Farrell, “ 25 68
Pat Sears, “ 18 75
D. Neelan, “ 23 13
F. T. Betts, “ 136 50
J. O'Sulllvan, police 54 25
H. C Randle, “ 54 25
W. Sheldon, " 25 00
Pat Hanlon, stones, 6 00
Petition of property owners on Divinity
Street forthe introduction of Borough water
on said street, and recommended by the en
tire Board of Water Commissioners; grant-
ed. '
Police. reported eight arrests for month of
October. . -
The Town House was designated as the
place for holding the annual election.
Motion passed that the Chairman of the
Fire Committee investigate into the matter
of building or buildings having been illegally
constructed within the fire limits of this
Borough, and to report in writing at the next
regular monthly meeting.
Voted to call the attention of the public to
the by-law regulating the erection of build-
ings within the fire limits, with notice that
the same will be hereafter strictly enforced.
_‘—._4.,_.__—
Mr. John H. Perry of Fairfield. will be one
of the prominent members of the next house.
He is a bright young lawyer, a graduate of
Yale, and has had legislative experience in
the house—Hartford Com-ant.
O
Solon Robinson, formerly and for twenty
years connected with the New York Tribune,
who was its “agricultural editor” and author-
ity for many years, died Wednesday at his
new home in Jacksonville, Florida. 'Mr.
Robinson published among other works,
“llot Corn; Or, Life Scenes in New York,”
a volume which was-for a time exceedingly
popular. “How to Live; or, Domestic
Economy Illustrated ;” in 1864, by subscrip-
tion, “Facts for Farmers,” which had an
immense circulation; and in 1867 a romance
entitled “Me—won—i—toc.”
C
If any feel that we have abused them in this
campaign we forgive them—Democrat.
Well, if we have said anything agin our
Democratic friends that we are sorry for, we
——.—<.-—.-———-
If a party require such infamous aids [the
forged letter] that party by whatsoever name
list may be called deserves to perish—N. 1’.
am.
Well, it has and forever will “perish from
the earth."
———-—.—‘.r—.—-——
Colonel Henry Allen, of the Old Seven
teenth regiment, who is now living in Colo-
rado. has recently been elected a director in
the Gold Hill Tunnel company of Lake City,
Colorado, which has a capital stock of $500.-
000. Colonel Allen has been doing some
“missionary work,” for the republican cause,
on his recent trip through the south part of
the State, having made several speeches at
Trinidad, Lake City and other places—Ex.
————+¢>+——
New England seems now to be suffering in
some localities from Malaria] trouble and,cases
Of fever and ague exist to an alarming extent.
Fever and ague and malarial troubles have
been so generally decreased in the west and
south by the use of Simmons‘ Liver Regula-
cated. To our New England friends we
would say,without a doubt, you can be cured
by taking Simmons’ Liver Regulator.
____..—___.
Thousands of Drunkards
Are made annually by the use of medicines
called Tonics and hitters, containing a large
portion of rum and other kinds of spirits (all
of which should be labeled Destruction and
Death). Dr. Kennedy has put up the
“Favorite Remedy” in the form of a Syrup,
without one drop of spirits. Hence, it may
be given to persons of, all ages, of either sex,
who requirea medicine to purify the Blood,
regulate the Liver. Kidneys and Bov’vels. or
to give tone and strength to the system. 2t45‘
______*—._ '
An 15 Itor‘s Escape.-
Onncn or T “INDUSTRIAL EBA."
ALBIA, Iowa, May 26, 1880. 3
To Whom it May Concern , ,
I take great pleasure in making the follow-
ing statement: I have been afflicted with a
disease of the kidneys for the past two years,
and have tried numerous remedies with Only
partial and temporary relief. Warner’s Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure was recommended to
me, and after taking it the pain and distress
left me, and I am to-day feeling strong; 'and
wall I am perfectly satisfied that Warner’s
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure is the medicine
needed, and can cheerfully recommend it. to
Others. '
2.45 ‘ G. W. STAMM.
—_.._—
H. E. Hones, Cambridge. Mich., says :—
I have been afflicted with Asthma for years,
an “Only Lung Pad” gave me immediate
relief. I can recommend it as the greatest
remedy ever produced—See Adv. -
.r
According to the telegraphic returns oft he
votes of the states General Garfield will have
a majority of some 80,000 on the popular
vote.
—-—+—4.-O——-—-
Thousands of ladies to day cherish grate
ful remembrances of the help derived from
the use of LYDSA E. PINKHAM'B VEGETABLE
COMPOUND. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pink—
ham, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass, for
pamphlets. ' 2‘44-
____...+———-
The mere attempt to start a doubt about
the result, shows what would have happened
had the Republican majority been a small
one.
; Let the South become solid in the declara-
tion that the principles of Lee and Jackson
were buried with them, and see how joyfully
the North will open its arms for reconcilia—
lion.
Thirty thousand immigiant's, and more,
landed at Castle Garden in October. It was
the largest number on record for that month,
and for the first ten months of this year there
is an aggregate 'of nearly three hundred thou-'
sand, an increase of 150 per cent. above the.
arrivals for the corresponding months last
.Thevery
.
e tannins sire.“
-‘ .n
l
r... .
sting 13': at? —. .‘3. h?0“¢'~l‘f‘. i (“no
‘1 .i - i ‘er “sires Dr. Tom» 7:35
"Furor-it; nun-:5" "
s"
‘ In' 'l'f“. IT'M‘M ‘iy‘i"‘\ 13""th .
L::‘:;~..c l’.-.l::.':v', X.
"For many years I had :lli'Iezlvl from a.
complaint. which the physician i (2.2.0.1 Gravel.
I land employs-ll some of the mnzst n ifetl (loc-
iora without Obtaining any permanent mild,
imfl for a. low: limo my case was regarded as
liopeicl-s. All who knew the circumstances
said I must die. Finally, my wife induced
mo i.» try a bottle of Dr. Kennedy's ‘ Favorilc
Rem: dy,’ which the had somewhere heard of
or teen advertised. \Vitllcilt the slightest
faith in it, but solely to gratify her, I bang-h:
a. bottle (.f n. druggist in our village. I used
tint and two or three bott’cs more, null—to
L'lzzl-ZC u. l- mg story short—I our new as healthy
a. mm as there is in the c >untry.
" Since then I have recommended ‘Favorite
Remedy" in.) others whom I knew to have suf-
fered from Kidney and Liver complaints; and,
I assure the public, that the ‘Favorito Rem-
edy ’ has done its work with a. similar com-
pleteness in every single instance, and I trust
some other sick and discouraged mortal may
hear of it and try the ‘Fuvorito Remedy,’ as
I did " (3)
Iarzeandccmtantflfnmésflhgsslesoflho >
‘ can BAKING‘POWDEE in proof
L
. thatthe publioappmcisteandwm Winchestgoods. '
Nothing but the purest and. healthiest Ingredient:
ever.- e'nter into it: composition; 11' 15 WW
TOCONTAINNO AIL-Int, or Anythingunheflthml,
and we solicit an unprediudiced comparison with
any other-mandarin the world.
Karl‘s-y onecun. For sale byaugmersfl
STEELE .lr ELIEBY, Mn’l’s-s, New HIVCI, Conn.
allotment
H. s- BETTS’
Corner-Drug Store.
Mines St. J ohn’s
MILLINEHY
-—AND-—-
Pansy Goods,
' 33 MAIN STREET, _
Ourstock ofMillinery consists of all the Imported
Novelties, in the way of
NAPPED 3E4 _VERS,
Plush, Chenille, and
Felt Bonnets (fa Round
Hats.
Particular attention is given to the selection 01
Bonnet Frames,
including both Imported and Home Manufacture.
All the new styles of
Plushes, Brocaded Velvets, Plaids
and Roman Silks andSatins,
Birds, lerich and Fancy
Feathers, Ornaments, Cords, Tas-
. 'sels', and Braids.
Mourning Goods a Specialty
Orders executed at short notice.
Old Crape made to look like new.
Our Stock of
FAN CY 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.
Ladies’ own combings made up.
Ladies will find positive bargains
in this store. There has never
been a more attractive stock to se-
lect from.
The Buckeye Cook Book
For sale here. It is acknowledged the bestill
the world. We have everything new ill way of
Patterns for Stamping. '
Any design you may wish will be neatly 1;."
promptly executed. '
Misses St. John,
33 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn
more
.M EDICAT E 0’
HERRER-
BIL: "RI cduarirxrion.
“Us 38 sun Liven iaoua‘ifiaw
like a
prune taken at Mm°e§fit§u and
been], 1 u
M mechanisms»
be hell!-
ISTBICT OF N can ALK. ss. Probate Court
November 6th. A. D. 1880. '
Estate of CHARLES B..NORTHROP. late of
New Canaan. in said Distinct, deceased. . .
CnnEnEm—That the Executor exhibit _ his
Administration account to this court for adjust-
ment,at the Probate Chloe inNorwalk, on the 19th
dayvof November. ISSO. “9 o'clock l'orcnoon; and
that all persons interested in said Estate maybe
notified thereof._the Executor wrll cause this
order to be published in a newspaper printed in
Fairfleld County, and post a copy thereof on the
ill n-post in said New Canaan, nearest the place
w are the deceased last dwelt. at least ten days
before said 19th as of November. 1860.
LEMUE SANFORD. Acting Judge.
[STRICT CF NORWALK,ss.ProbsteCourt
November 3rd,1880.
Estate ofSARAu A. REA DY, late of Norwalk.
in said district, deceased. ’
' The Court of ProbateiorthoDlstrict ofNorwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the
date hereof tor-the Creditors of said Estate to ex-
hibit thelrolaims forsettlement.~ Those who no -
lect to presenttheir accounts, properly atteste .,
within said. time. will be de‘barred a recovery.
Allpersonsgniicbtedtdsaid.Estate are requested
to make immediate payment to .
' GEORG E BRADY.
LE GRAND JACKSON, _
am Administrators.
Is no more astonishing than
the prices of
Fall Hats 8t Caps,
Hosiery & Gloves
. Collars & Cufl‘s,
Cardigan Jackets,
Suspenders, - ,
Neckwear,
Underwear, .
Umbrellas,
Canes,
And, in fact, any article for sale at
WHEELER.
animals,
31 Alain Street.
N. B.——Ask'to see our Patent
ELASTIC CANTON FLAN-
N EL DR A WERS.
EMOVA l..—Mrs. Northro has removed her
Dressmaxing Business to o. 40 Wall street,
over Sherwood a; Co’s Clothing Store.
—A Plain Gold Ring, with initials
Eou nd- on inside. The owner can recover
the same by calling at this office and paying for
this advertisement.
MRS. J. P. CROSSMAN’S,
29 Main Street.
FASHIUNABLE BRESSMAKING
THANKING the Ladies of Norwalk for their
set patronage I now take pleasure to say
that I have enlarged my business and am ready
for my Fail 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 I
teach Dressmaking by one oi the latest improve-
ments of the age, the Improved Square. Call and
see it before learnln anyother. I have secured
a first-class l‘loak alter and Will pay particular
attention to the Cloak Department.
Fall and Winter Styles now Ready.
'1' MISS E. NEHERFIEI 3,8,2!) Main
street, over Sconeld a. Boyt’s Dry Goods
Store. Rats in all the Fashionable Shapes. in
Felts, Beavers, and Velvets. Satlns, Silks,
Flushes, Brocaded Satius. Ribbons. Feathers and
Birds. Felt Huts Dyed and Pressed in the Latest
Styles, All orders promptly attended to at short
no es. .
Norwalk, Oct. 15th, 1880.
Holman’s Pads
AND THE
Absorptioe Treatment
A complete set of remedies adapted to the cure
of all diseases throu h the NATURAL LAW OF
ABSORPTION. T ey consist of the following
articles :—
C’HILD’S PAD,
REGULAR PAD FOR GENTLEMEN.
REGULAR PAD FOR LADIES,
'UPECIAL PAD,
SPLEEN PAD,
. PEC’I'CRAL PAD,
RENAL OR. KIDNEY PAD,
U1 ERI NE PAD,
ABSORPTI VE BODY PLA STERS,
ABSURTIVE FOOT PLASTERS
ABSORPTION SALT.
More efficacious and satisfactory than any oth-
er treatment For full particulars read carefully,
our “Blue Book” “The Better Way.”
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
HOLM'AN —. PAD 00.,
98 William 81:.
NEW YORK.
f MASUBY’S
Liquid Colors!
The Best 111 Illfl W all
No Chemical Com-
bination or Soap
Mixture.
Warrantcd Pure Lin-
seed Oil Paints.
For Sale by
.l.’l'.Pr0wilt
‘47. MainStreet. .
Immense. Success.
DR. S. W. FISKE.
oflVorwlcb. Comm. the Celebrated
CEAIBI’OY-AN'I‘ PHYSICIAN,
AND
MAGNETIC Fl EALER ol‘29YEA RS PR A01 ICE
Also,BUSlNE.~‘S and 'l EST MEDIUM.
Will visitSouth Norwalk, Conn., Regularly every
Month. at the City Hotel, where he can be con-
sulted, Mondays and Tuesday Nov. 29th, and 30th.
The Doctor can also be consulted at his Ofllce
No. 270 Chapel Street, New Haven, from the 19th
to the 27th ol’evcry month. -
Office hours fronl 9 a. m, to 9 p. m._
The Doctor makes a thorough Clalrvoyunt Ex-
amination of the sick, describes every pain and
most secret diseases at sight and prepitres.pure_ly
vegetable medicines to reach the seat of all dis-
eases. Also sits for business affairs of all kinds.
Sitting Ior business affairs or examination or the
sick. 8100. Communication by letter 8?. 'agc, sex.
a lock or hair. and stamp. All-tress Lock Box 1253.
Norwich. ,‘Conn. 'Il‘or further particulars send a
stamp and get a circular.‘
Testimonial from Wm. M. Granule, of
Fair Haven . '
This is to certify that lorscvci'aUenrs I was af-
filcteu with disease of the liver and kidne 's. and
was troubled very much With dyspepsia am a con-
stant pain in my back and an‘ectlon ol'the spine. 1
was unfit in ny hard labor. I was treated by
several uhysfins, but never received any perm-
anent beneil until I applied to Dr. Fiske. and]
am satisfied lie is the onlypne that ever under-
stood my casc. He examined me cliilrvoyalltlv
and explained my disease sallsl‘actorily. and pre-
paratl medicines which reached the seat OI my
disease at ones. He alsogave me several magnet-
ic treatments, which entp'ely removed the pain
In my back and spine. 1 have been under his
treatment only two months. and I icel better now
than I have belore in two years, and i think lam
entirely cured. I would advise all who are af-
Iiiicted to consult the Doctor at once. II he can do
for you what he has done for me you will eyerhavo
cause to be grateful Sincerely yours.
WILLlAM M. GBANNISS.
Another Great Cure In new Raven.
. This is to ccrtll‘v that I have been sick for a long
time with difficulties of the Liver, Kidneys and
Spine. My lun s were very weak, and. 1 had a
constant pain ll my head. _I have been treated
by dim-rent physicians from time to iime,but nev-
er received an permanent benefit until I applied
to Dr. Fiske. e examined me clairvoyantly, and
told me my feelings exactly. and I had taken his
medicines but a short time when l felt a change-
throu bout my Whole system and l have egamed
so ra iid] that I now consider in self cur ofall
m 0 ll 0 male diseases With wh eh I have surfer-
e so long. I make this statement for the bene-
fit of suflering humanity. and I advise his valua
his treatment and medicines, Dr. Flake is a eu-
tleman skilled in his profession and honorab e in
Truly‘yours. .
ENRY A. HALL,
No. 187 George street. New Haven, Ct.
Use DES. “Kristin’s VALUADLE LlNIMENT.
For sale by all Druggists. ‘ .
all his dealings.
ASST? '°i“idir53?é%fii’svuxiti°
EUGENE FANCHEH.
DEALER IN
Bout fiShoes
Trunks, Traveling Bags,
Leather and Findings,
Lauulsucl at the Lowest Prices.
Men’s Heavy Boots...........$2 00 upwards
“ Rubbed u . ...2 50 “
“ Calf “ ...... ......2 00
Ladies’ Kid Button Boots.....1 00
“ Cloth Top “ “ 00
Men’s Fine Hand Sewed Boots and Shoes of
our own make, and every pair warranted, at
much less than regular prices.
Measured Work a Specialty.
Rubber Goods &' Slippers of every
description.
No Trouble to Show Goods.
Remember the place,
Eugene Fancher,
17 Main St.. Norwalk, Ct.
REMOVAL 1 ~
011 and after September 15th,
Readman Bros.,
Photographers,
u
6‘
l‘
lLate l’ttll Main Strelptbma i'i‘e gggnd in the Gal-
er a e occuple y . . ltnc Gazette
Building, {Vail Street. Norwalk. y,
Work always the best. Prices as low as ever.
BENNETT’S
Dry ”Goods
EMPORIUM.
llllllliN Mill lllllllSTlL'
GOODS.
Notions, Oil Cloths,
NEW 600113! NEW Gfllllls !
FALL AND WINTER, 1880.
My endeavor is to sell Lower than the
Lowest.
Black Silks and Black Cashmeres
a Specialty. Elegant line of Hamburgs Full
line of Plain and. Fancy Canvas. All the
Fashionable Goods for Fancy W ork. Aida,
Zopbers, Java Waffle, Penelope, Railway,
Turkish Burlaps. &c., all colors The 5 cent
Department always full, and New Goods every
week. New line of Ladies'Waterproofs, some-
thing New. Immense line of Neck Ruchings.
All the Novelties. Bargains in Towels, Tow—
elings, and Table Linens. Job lots of Goods
constantly on hand. Come and see how cheap
you can bnv Goods for Cash. .
Particular attention paid to Worsteds,
Wools, Yarns, &0 Silk Embroidery Floss,
all colors A few remnants of the Norwalk
Mills Cassimeres left. Come one, come all.
Terms Cash.
J. F. BENNETT,
19 lilnin St., Norwalk.
CORBUSIER’S
DANCING ACADEMY,
Opera House, Norwalk, Conn.
WILL OPEN
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8th, 1880.
All the dances of the season Will be taught in
one course of lessons. The German, Glide, [ted-
owa Glissiule, (Knickerbockcrp Polka Bohemian,
National Guard Quadrille, &-;.. Arc.
Terms :—Per Quarter, payable on subscribing,
86; Private Lessons.82 . Six Private Lessons. 88.
Ladies’ Class, 3 p. in. Gentleman’s Class, 8 p. pi.
Scholars attending four terms in succession will
be placed on the free listas honorary members of
the class. Address.
38tf A. B. CORBUSIER, Bridgeport, Conn.
500 Cords of Wood Wanted!
Either delivered on cars. or at wharf, orin the
w
RAYMOND BROTHE BS,
4:42 soan NORWALK, CONN.
LEDGEWOOD FARM.
. M I In E.
IN
SEALED GLASS JARS,
Containing One Quart. The perfection of
Prim'rir AND CLEANLINEss. p..‘ice from Oct.
to April 7 cents per quart.
Box 392 P. 0,
Daily Messenger.
W. B. Newcom‘b.
WOULD announce that making daily trips to
New York. he is prepared to act as Messen-
ger to transr ct any errandsor business in the city,
and to purchase and bringu small articles for
those who may wish. Carefii personal attention
given to all orders. Orders can he left at store or
J. LESTER GREGORY. 53 Iv ain St., Norwalk.
NO COMBINATION.
IMPORTANT T0 THE PUBLIC!
FRANK T. HYATT,
Practical and Mechanical Dentist,
Office and Residence WEST AVENUE, adjoining
Methodist Parsonage. tl27
W111 wS
Wall Paper
The Latest Designs
* ofthe Season now
on exhibition
' at
J. T. meitt’s,
-47 Main Street. ‘
emu
flflMSl‘fllK ‘
(Stylish Business
THE LARGEST A
CDMSIOCK
Insurance Building,
South Norwalk.
Are the Only Manufacturers and Jobbers of
Clothing,
In Fairfield County thus enabling them to Retail at Whole-
sale Prices.
flullll 'II it [ll all!
Is most complete, embracing all Grades and Prices.
Boys’ and Children’s Suits in Town.
Our Gents’ Furnishing is Unequaled
by any in the County.
ELEGANT NECKWEAR.’
ALL THE LATE STYLES 0F HATS.
It will pay to Examine our Stock before purchasing.
, Bliflllllllll
and Dress Suits.
SSORTMENT OF
Brothiirs,
Norwalk.
. \\\\\\\\\
4 \\\\\\\\\ 2‘,
it“ \\
Cured by ABSOISPTIONANatm-e’sVVay)
A“ lllllli DISEASES.
Tflll T DISEASES.
BHERlHINli lflflllBlES.
It DRIVES INTO the system curativeagen ts
and healing medlflinefi.
It BRA W8 FROM the diseased parts the"
poisons that cause death .
Thousands testify to Its Virtues.
in can he Relieved and Clint.-
gnu-3t dgspiliigdnnttiil you have tried ilis Sensrhlc
.asly ppl an Radio
as“. .91 lime“ . 7 ”H"
y rd 3 s s or sen b mai on meal tof
Price 82.05. b ' y p
The “Only” Lung Pad 00.,
WILLIAMS BLOCK,
_ DETROIT, MICE.
Send for Testimonials and ourbook, "Three
Millions a Year.” Sent lree.
Vd ABNGIX
MPBOVED EXCElSlflfl
—
cuss
And all diseases of the Kidneys. Bladder and
Urinary Organs by wearing the
Improved Excelsior Kidney Pad.
It is a MARVEL of HEALING and raisins
Simple, ensible, Direct,
Painless, Powerful.
It CURES where all else fails. A
REEISEA'I‘ION and BEVOI. UTION in
Medicine. Absorption or direct application, as op
posed to unsatisfactory internal medicines. Send
tor our treatise on Kidney troubles. sent free. Sold
bv drugglsts. or sent by mail, on receipt of price,
$2. Address
The f‘Only” Lung Pad (30.,
WILLIAMS, BUILDING,
DE'I‘BOI‘I‘, MICE.
This is the Original and Genuine Kidney Pad.
Ask for it and take no other.
8 80.
Parlor and Cook
Heaters,
BEST GUUDS.
Nickle Ulla-
mellaiiu.
Reliable nail!
fathers.
not confine my assortment to four
have an y and all desirable patterns
NOW READY: 1881.
TALL AND WINTER STOCK OF
The Largest stock over shown by any one firm in Norwalk.
ers of Albany, Troy, New York, Providence, etc.
Stoves, Ranges,
&c., -&c.
Laueil Assail-
llllllll.
Laval Prices.
Latest Styles.
D0
or five different styles only, but
made by the leading manufactur-
m also - in it
EhhshCPss
ALL SIZES and caress,
NEATLY PiRINTED
—A'l‘—-——— V
VERY Low liA'l‘ ‘s,
‘i—AT -- as
_ lliAZETlE, OFFICE ,
E. K. LOCKWOOD.
.Lv .
DIAMOND SPECTACLES!
These Spectacles are manufactured from “Mr-
NUTE CRYSTAL PEBBLES” melted together. ,and
are called Dramoxn on account of their hardness
and brillianey. Having been tested with the D0-
hu'lspone. the diamond lenses have been [hand to
admit fifteen per cent. less heated rays than any
other pebble. They are ground With great scien-
trllc accimicy, are free from chromatic nbberra
trons. and reduce a brightness and distictne‘ss of
Vision not fore attained in spectacles. Mann-
Iactnréd by the
SPIKE!!! DPIIGAL IAIIIFAI‘I'IIIIII 30., I. V.
For sale by responsible agents in every city in the
Union. A. J ACKSON A: Bll0.. Jewelers and 0w
tlcians, are Sole Agents for Norwalk, Conn., from
whom they only can be obtained. No peddlars
envployed. Do not buy a pair unless you see the
trade mark.-0elluloid Eye Glasses a specia'lu .
[RICA I..—A thorough course of instruction
FOR SALE.
FARMS ranging from 51 000 to 20 -
25 100 Residences ranging frbm 980% Chill) 00* '
500 Building Lots ranging from $50 to 810, ’. 0. ‘
“1:31:20 II’IoteglsE hair-dries, Iéivcry-Stnbles, Tene,’ -
mp y. .unrrics aw a '
stOelIloliali‘ms‘ Sc" &c.. «to ad Grist-Mills
. . " .-—Ap.'irtments and Whol
1 prices mngingfronl $5 to $50. vici'firilggfllsfs at
f 05545;? N.—-.\loney in sumsol'Sl,GOo,Sl.5(fiO.and _
I-Nsu' a llama.
_ At lowrr rates than eve .
fer-ell beloro and iii the best Companies. ngll
particulars by‘ BENJ. J. STURGES. ~
No. 4, Gazette Building, Norwalk, Conn
- Mrs]. D. slurs, -
Mltllsrsv,
NO. 49 Main Street,
AGENCY son
Butterick’s
Paper
Patterns,
ALSO,
STATEN ISLAND DYE WURKS.
WANTED !
At Westport Mills,
Wheat,
Rye and
Buckwheat.
1mp42 RICHARDS Sr DICKERMAN.
5O Shirt Makers Wanted.
To whom steady work and good wages will he
pald._nnd the work will be delivered to resi-
dences .01 employees. Address through Post
Office. F. L. AIKEN,
Norwalk, Conn I
A Dollar Saved is a.
Dollar Earned I and
if you want to save
money buy your '
STllVllS
-——-AT—'- ,
hours, e
—48 Wall Street. .
34 different kinds of
Parlor, Cooking and
Heating Stoves,
Ranges, &0.
Now is‘the time to.
buy them cheap.
‘_AT__
JAQUI’S.
Will it. .
Nos, 15 and 17 Water Street,
Are Agents for and have on hand
The Celebrated Oliver Steel
PlOWS, La Dow’s Jultl- ‘
vators, Reversible
Steel T o o t h
Cultiva-
tors,
2gD Iron & Wood Beam Plows,
_ . 18, 18.5, 19 Horse Plows,
20 and 21 Plows,
Conical Plows
BEST FERTILIZERS.
Russell Coe’s Phosphate, Stock-
bridge Manures, StOCkbrldge
Top Dressing for Lawns,
Lister’s Bone and
Phosphate.
We have also for sale atWholesale and Retail, an
immense Stock of
Builders’ Hardware
0 U ‘I' L E R Y
the Best and War-ranted.
Garden Implements,
arm; 53“". app 0 ‘t m
filmsatl'liP..-lt.’§lllrtlES
B E In '1‘ I 13%? G .
Rubber and all kinds of Packing,
lilatluen all Lillian
Genuine English B. B. Lead,
French & American Zinc,
Jewett‘s and Atlantic Lead,
Reynold, Devoe’s & hiasiil'y’s
Colors,
Masury’s R. R. Paint,
Wadsworth, Martinez it Long—
niltn’s Prepared Pillillir‘,
which is \Vill'l'iilllCtl
‘ to suit.
Parrott & Valentine’s Varnish.
.iLASS, FRENCH & Allaslfllll.
DOORS, SASH AND
BLINDS,
Of all sizes on hand. Estimates
given on same.
”'l
3.3113.
73 l"
iiilllii Still ills
Such as Rims, Hubs’and Spokes,
Sarvin, W'arner, ()lds, and
Wood Hub \Vlieels,
Springs and Axles,
Comm on‘ &‘ Half
Patent.
IRON AND arses.
Hartline a
. l it
(till).
Comb‘aud see us.
D
No no able to
show Goods, and a share of Path n- '
tau ht on Piano or Organ, by MISS J. K.
NASH. orfull rtlcnlsrs call .or address per
above. No. alto Avenue. . l
age solicited. _ '
Norwalk Chronicler