=7 Harwell: Gazette.
Tuesday,November 16, 1880:
Fairfield Count
WEST NORWALK.’
The excitement in regard to the Presiden-
tial election has about subsided and but few
democratic men can be found. Not so with
the “wimin,” they are still hold and defiant.
Messrs. R Johnson & Son, have the frame
for the addition to their sash and blind
factory, nearly ready. The sills for Mr. F.
Bates‘, addition are laid.
The new organ, procured by the your!!!
peoples efforts. for use in’ the chapel. ““9
been received.
Thirty years have caused many cliansres in
this vicinity, many of the old residents have
gone to their eternal rest, while others of this
generation have emigrated to other parts of
Our land. Henry Johnson has remained
near the “old home," having a family of
children, who have one after another come
to the age of maturity, and engaged in
business, not at home, but so near, that they
visit their “home, dear home” every week,
there, to find father mother and sisters.
On Wednesday eveninglast, the children
thought to surprise the old folks, the occasion
being the 30th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. »
Johnson’s marriage, It. was a surprise in—
deed. The sons with their ‘ happy families,
and many friends and neighbors, assembled
to do honor to the bride and groom, and had
a most enjoyable time, although the company
for sometime, were divided—the ladies being
in one part and the men‘ in another—but the
merry voices of the young, and the melody
of the violin and organ in union, plaeyd by
Mr. Elias and Miss Annie made all merry.
while the songs and-duettcs which follchd
made all happy. Even the old folks seemed
to renew their age. After a bountiful repast
of good things, the inspection of the beauti-
ful presents from Mr. and Mrs. Fillow &
Sons, and many well wishes to the family,
the company reluctantly left the happy
scenes.
Items.
REDDING.
A brother—in—law of Thomas Sanford,
Esq., from Australia, has been visiting Red -
ding the past few weeks. He returns the
present month.
The funeral of Mrs. Hewitt was attended
on Monday afternoon of last week, Rev. W.
J. Jennings officiating.
The Boys in Blue accomplished their pa-
rade Monday evening of last week. They
were obliged to defer it twice on account of
storms. The company from Georgetown
rode up, and with the company of this part
of the town, paraded at the center, marched
to and fro and then proceeded to the Ridge
A bountiful repast was served at Whitehead’s
Hall. Quite a number of houses were bril-
liantly illuminated.
WEST STRATFORD.
“Make‘way for the Empire.”
'This is pleasant weather for a voyage up
Salt River.
And now they say the Chinese letter was
the work of the Republican National Com—l
mittee.
There seems to be a pretty unanimous
feeling among the Republicans of this vicin-
ity, in favor of Joseph R. Hawley, for Sena-
tor. Since the death of the lamented Ferry,
Connecticut has been ably misrepreSented in
‘ the United States Senate.
’John Hinckey, a lad seventeen years of
age, was arrested a few days ago, for creat—
ing a disturbance at the Newfield school
house. He was tried before Justice Cuznlr
and fined two dollars and cost, and in de-
fault of payment was sent to jail.
Democrats are propounding the following
conundrum: “Who will Sheriff Crosby ap
point as deputies?” Don’t fret brethren, the
present “happy family” will be left out in
the cold.
“This talk of carrying politics into business
relations is all nonsense and foolishness, and
there is nothing in it. There may be some.
individual and exceptional cases of such
practices by republicans and also by demo~
crats, but neither party as a whole is ll»
- blame for it. The few that attempted such
business will be the sufferers in the end, and
they alone are responsible for it. People as
a rule deal where they can buy to the best
advantage. When I go to New York fin
instance, to buy goods, I look the market
over and purchase where I can do the best
without reference to the politics or religion
of the merchant whOm I patronize. I do
not ask whether he is alrepuhlican or demo—
crat, or to what church he belongs” David
1!. Read, Democratic representative elect from
Bridgeport. _We would commend the above
to the careful perusal of the editors of the
Bridgeport Farmer.
A painter in the employ of Messrs. Clark
86 Fuller, of Bridgeport, while at work
painting a hOuse on Prospect street, in that
city. on Friday last, fell a distance of twenty
feet from a swinging scaffold. He was re
~ moved to his boarding house and a physician
summoned. Strange to say no bones were
broken but he suffered greatly with pain in
his back. The injured man’s name is John
Andrews. He is nineteen years of age and
belongs in Norwalk. .
Burglars have been at work again in this
tOWn. The Selectmen have offered a reward
of one hundred dollars for information that
will lead to the arrest and conviction ‘of the
guilty parties.
The Court of Burgesses meet tomorrow
evening. The annual reports of the differ—
ent ofiicers will then be presented and acted
upon. _
The Rogers & Britlin Company are makirm
extensive additions to their machinery in
anticipation of an increasing business. W.
STAMFORD. .
The First National Bank has declared a
a dividend of five per cent., payable, Nov.
15th. as
The sewerage question was considered at a
special Boro' meeting, last ”Friday. i
Oliver Hoyt owns a clock which requires
winding only once in four hundred days.
The ladies of St. John’s Parish will hold a,
Fair, Nov. 18th. ‘
On Monday evening, of last week, the
Boys in Blue made a street parade, and Re
publicans generally ‘ united- in celebrating
their great victory. - ' '
DANBURY.‘ ' . -
Mr. and Mrs. John Raymond celebrated
their Golden Wedding last week Monday
evening, at the residence of J. B.: Wildman.
James Cunningham assaulted‘his wife With
a knife because she would not go after liquor
for him. He cut a fearful gash in hcr'head,
which nearly killed her, and yet the, poor
woman declined to appear against him; ‘
Benj. Robinson Ventured to drive on the
new railway embankment, up-set and killed
his horse. . E
Danbury is to have a course of six enter-
tainments during the winter, as follows:
Arbuckle Concert Company ; Nellie E
Brown, Readin s; ideal Colored Musical
Combination ; alive Bedouin Arab Troupe;
Mrs. Livermore; Bijou Comic Opera.
A Danbury law-breaker lost $700 by bet-
ting on election. Served him right. .
Now that Garfield" has been elected the
Disciples church, in which he once preached,
is being frescoed. , -
$125113? October the Borough scales earned
The Republicans held agrand jollification,
with parade and illumination, last week
Monday evening. ,
Frank J. Eiwell has returned from Europe.
Rev. D. M. Hodge has received a call to a
New ”YOrk Universalist church.
The Congregational church of Trumbull
celebrate their one hundred and fiftieth an—
niversary Thursday evening, November 13,
It is expected former living ministers of the
church, and also a large number of clergy-
men and friends from the surrounding“
churches, will be present. The Trumbull
church is one of about a dozen of churches
of a family Of which the Congregational
church of Stratford is the oldest, or first.
W
A little girl in Belfast, Me, recently drop—
ped her doll and broke its arm. The doll
was a favorite one. and the accident. was, to
the child a calamity of the severest nature.
The tears started, the little lips Were trem—
bling with grief, when a bright thought struck
her. With a beaming face sheexélmmed':
“Papa, I don’t know as I care, after all.
Perhaps it will hepatic the paper l”
WESTPORT.
On Thursday Nov. 11, at Langdon. N. J ..
Mr. Morris Ketchum J r., of this place, was
married to Miss Eliza K, Washington. T
bride is a great grand niece of Gen. Geo ,
Washington.
G. & A.
The parade of the “Boys in Blue,” Thurs.
day night in honor of Garfield and Arthur,
and victory, was an event which marked an
era in our local political history. A small
affair, it is true, when compared with some
of the colossal demonstrations in the cities.
but it was equal to any of them when viewed
from the stand point of noble hearts, deter—
mined opinions, and ardent impulses of those
forming the line. The weather favored the
boys, who were able to show themselves to
the best advantage. Line was formed in
front of headquarters in the Bank building,
as follows :
Marshal. Capt. II. P. Burr.
Aids, Captain J. E. Hubbell, Oscar Smith.
W. S. Rogers, G. P. Jennings.
Norwalk Band, 16 pieces, J. Punzelt leader
_G. & A. Club, 100 men, with torches, C «p
taln George Hale, Lieutenant J. C. Taylor.
Citizens on foot. . '
Citizens in Carriages.
The route followed was that given in this
column last week. The houses of all repub-
licans on the line, and some democrats, to
their honor be it said, were either decorated
with American flags, or illuminated.
Arriving , at National Hall they wen
escorted in and treated to a feast, the like oi
which the ladies c f Westport who got it up,
never excelled. Fully 600 were in the hall
at one time. (and it did not break down) and
the best of good cheer followed. Rays of
light from the bull’s great windows pene-
trated the darkness outside and falling upon
some of those who are willing to believe
the boy‘s victory less complete than it really
is, spoke volumes that should convince them
of their error, and of the fact which will be-
come potent on the 4th of March next.
. It isstate’d that a company to be known
as: the “Lee‘s Manufacturing Company,"
capital $20,000, with James E. Lees Presi-
dent, Robert T. Lees Treasurer, and John
Alvord Sec, has been formed here, and that
Lees factory will be rebuilt of stone, in ap-
proved style, with machinery for the manu
facture of cordage and twine.
Rev. A. N. Lewis, at Memorial church
Sunday morning, preached to .a good congre-
gation on “The Hurry and Worry of Modern
Life." ~
Rev. Antonia Arrighi, of Italy, a Romanist
converted to prolestantism occupied the
Congregational pulpit Sunday morning. He
described the religious darkness of that
country as shown by comparison with the
air of liberty we here enjoy.
Died in Sacramento, Cal., Oct. 20, 1880,
Mrs. Julia Burr Sammie, relict of the late
William C. Sammie of Norwalk, and mother
of Miss Almira Sammis, of this place, in her
70th year. Mrs. Sammie was a resident of
San Francisco, and while visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Perry, in Sacramento was atlakcd
with malarial fever which, at the end of ten
days caused her death.
Suits are about to be brought against ex-
I‘rcasurer E. A. Williams and ex-Collector
R. D. Cable, by the Selectmen, to recover
the sum of $1,200, due the town by those
officials.
If not a democrat who was it during Tues-
day night’s parade, threw an oyster shell
which struck Captain Hall in the face. No
republican would have been guilty of such
an act. ' .
Judge Hall of the Court of Common
Pleas, in the else of Staples as Bouton, has
given judgment for plaintiff, and $100
damages. Following are the points of deci-
Blfln :
Plaintiff under his deeds took possession
as owner, believing that locus was included
in his deeds; that he inclosed the locus by a
substantial fence, and that by his acts and
h:s inclosure of the locus continued posses-
Sum. ' '
His possession as such owner Was acqileseed
in by his grantors: that at the time of the
execution of the deed to defendant, both de—
fendant and Stephen Carver recognized
plaintiff‘s possession, and the deed of Car-
Vcr to the defendant was given and re
ceivcd for the sole purpose of enabling de-
fendant to dispossess plaintiff. .
In view of these facts defendant is to be
regarded as a tresspasser in entering upon the
land and cutting the grass by his servant,
while the locus was in plaintiffs possession.
and that the plaintiff has the right to take
the day as he did when he found the same
out upon the land, and that defendant became
1
~liable by his act of retaking the same from
the possession of the plaintiff. .
' Defendant gives notice of an appeal to the
Superior Court.
Bishop Morris of the Oregon and Wash-
ington Mission addressed the people at Christ
church, Sunday evening. giving outlines of
the work he has in hand in that far off re-
gion. His field is thirty-seven times larger
than the State of Connecticut, with a popula—
tion infinitely smaller, though increasing.
He alluded to the Bishop Scott grammar
school in Portland, of which Mr. Joseph
W. Hill formerly of this place has charge,
and showed how important it is for church-
men at the East to give aid now to the mis-
sionaries engaged in that field. PAUL.
BRIDGEPORT.
The Standard says the Housatonic Road is
carrying more freight than ever before.
There has recently been a big increase in
population-—13 elephants and innumerable
show animals.
The Enamel Company lost $3,000 by fire,
last week Monday night; no insurance.
'Damage‘to building $1,000 additional.
The Farist Steel Co. has received a Wes
tern order for 10,000 car'springs.
A new corset factory is about starting up
in East Bridgeport. Several hundred hands
will be employed.
Franklin ‘Hall was thrown from a wagon
and had a leg broken below the knee.
The remains of Wm. H. Meeker, who
recently died near Geneva, reached Bridge-
port last Friday.
S. S. Jarvis do Son’s store was recently
burglarized of knin—s. revolvers, etc.
The Catholic chui n in Fairfield is being
moved about an eig th of a mile to a new
Site, preparatory to being improved and en
larged.
' Joel 0. Joyce of New Fairfield, was
thrown from his wagon ofi November 8,
upon a heap of stones. and sustained a frac—
ture of the skull. He is in a very critical
condition.
. A Yale letter in the New York Eaming
Post has the report that Professor Northrop
intends resigning his office as collector of
the port of New Havon, to devote. all the
time-toms duties ”as professor of English
literature. * '
_———-.—<.
Robert Lindsay, .the pcrjured witness in
the Morey forgery case, proved to be James
O’Brien, who was catcher for the New Ela-
ven ball club under the management of
Douglass, and afterwards played with the
Monitors of Waterbury. He has a bad re-
cord. 4 ‘
a
Mr. Denis Krarney’s announcement that
he is now compelled to work for a‘livmg Will
be waived by the American people, as the
Democratic platform said >Mr Tilden’s refu.
cal to run again for the presidency was—with
dei-p sensibility.‘ . "
+4.
The Washington Post's political barometer
slioWs the new senate to stand 37 republicans,
'37 democrats and 2 independents, Davis‘of
Illinois and Malione of Virginia, and the
house 149 republicans, including Smith of
of California, 141 democrats and 3 green—
backers, which would practically give the
republicans control of both branches of the
Forty-seventh congress through the vote of
the nice-president.
-—-—-—.—s..—.————-——-
A newspaper man who saw Mrs. Garfield
in the cars on her way to Cleveland, the other
day.describes her as about the averagfieight
of women, spare in flush, with dark hair
combed plainly, with just one wave at the
teml’lcs. Her eyes are dark and brilliant,
and she has a very kind, motherly look. She
was dressed in black silk with heavy plaited
Skill, and wore a chip bonnet trimmed with
wine colored ribbon. Those who know her
ascribe much of Garfield's success in life to
her influence over him.
New York, White of Kentucky and Pacheco '
Election Head Lines.
The Cleveland Plaindealer, dem., put its
to star upside down, with the inscription:
“0 tr address is Sat River; we have been
there before and- know the country thor—
oughly."
The democratic Newark Register orna-
m s-tted its election news with a rooster
tu ned ui s'de down, and underneath it says:
“ Who killed the Rooster? I, says Truth,
with my Chinese letter. I killed him with
my little 329 how and arrow, says the Sun, I
did it, says De Golyer, with my little paving
stone. I killed the Raosler."
Head lines in the Cincinnati Enquirer,
dem , “Because. Because we had John
Kelley. Because Kelly led ten thousand
traitors. Because Barnum ‘bit off more’n he
could cliaW.‘ Because Tilden was cheated out
of the presidency in 1876 Because we didn't
have a free ballot and a fair count. Because
there Were too many bosses who were infern-
al fools."
The Burlington Hawkeye prints the cut of
an elephant, with the label “1880” on his
forehead, the accompanying head-lines read—
ing as follows: “Marching On. The Re-
publican Elephant Takes Possession of the
Ring. He Casts the Solid ‘Vote of the
Menagerie for Garfield. The Democratic
'l‘iger Driven to the Jungles of the Solid
South. The Greenback Monkey Climbs the
Center-pole with the Usual Result. - Boss
Barnum's Celebrated Trick Mule Down
With the Epizooty. Eaton.Kernan, Wallace
and the Whole Cage of Wax Figures Upset
Wade Hampton, the Ring-master, Lights'Out
for Tall Timber. David Davis, the Fat Man,
Kcels Over and'Plays Dead. At the Close of
tie Exhibition the Elephant will Pack His
Trunk and take the Road till 1884.”
. . .
The Vicksburg, (Miss) Herald, a demo—
eraiic paper that has always been quite inde-'
pendent in its utterances and has opposed the
bulldozing and fraudulent policy of the
bourbons of Mississippi, concludes that it was
the “solid south" which elected Garfield and
while it dcprecates the result, makes the fol—
lowing candid confession :
“We have allowed our extreme men to
have too much influence. We have shouted
for a full Vote. a free ballot and fair count,
while we winked at almost any efforts to pull
this or that candidate wrough. We have
denounced the grab game of the republicans
but. at the same time we have played it pretty
strong ourselves. We have decried the use
of the supervisors in the northern cities, but
we have not kept our own skirts clean. In
trying to deceive our opponents we haVc
deceived ourselves and destroyed our friends,
the Thurmans, the McDonalds and the Wal—
laces of the north. Defeated and humiliated,
we are confronted by a stalwart president,
backed by a republican house. We must
stand firm, face the situation and meet it like
men. We must not commit the errors in
the future that our extreme men committed
in the past. When we make platforms we
must live up to them. We must accept the
amendments in good faith, or give the
bourbons the reins, and prepare to receive
another dose of reconstruction. We still [law
the senate, but we will not have it long unless
we drive the fire eaters of the south to the
rear and keep them there. Even the control
of our local affairs is endangered by the
criminal blunders of the idiots who rely
upon bulldozing, fraud, hypocricy and per—
jury-'.’
They can’t get ovor celebrating a victory
in Connecticut. There seems to be a wicked
desire abroad in that State to rub it into
Chairman Barnum.— Tribune .
0
Secretary Sherman’s splendid services to
the country will not be forgotten, whatever
position be may fill in the future. To stand
in the cstimatiomof the people on a level as
a financier with Alexander Hamilton and
Salmon P. Chase is an achievement any man
may be proud of.—T7-ioune, ‘
_._..
We regret to state that the disclosures in
regard to the so called Morey letter show it
to ban: been one of the most disgraceful
frauds of a period particularly rich in frauds.
We make this statement now in order that
the responsibility may be placed upon Mr.
Barnum and his fat—wittcd associates, and
not upon the Democratic party—Atlanta
Constitution (Dem ).
_— .—<.n-—.—————
The republicans will probably contest the
seats of elevcn of the democrats who claim
to have been elected to congress for districts
in the southern states, as follows: Two in
Alabama, two in Louisiana, one in Missouri,
_—_.—4.,__._.—_
'four in South Carolina and two in Mississippi.
It is thought the seats of most of them will
be declared vacant and that a new election
wil-= be ordered.
_————+¢.
According to the detailed census return for
New York city, just made public it appears
that of the 1,206,577 residents of the city
478.834 were born in foreign countries, while
727,743 are natives. Nearly two-fifths of
the residents of New York are, therefore, of
foreign birth, and three—fifths, probably were
born of foreign parents.
0
The Rev. L. W. Bacon of Norwich has
started a new temperance movement, recog-
nizing the need for places of resort for
young men at evening, where they may find
company, comfort and some mild sort of en—
tertainment, and also the need of a certain
limited sale of spirituous liquors. Mr, Bacon
intends, he says, to use his influence to secure
legislation looking toward the consummation
of sucn a happy medium.
——-o—<o~—o————
The stockholders of the Shepaug railroad
company held their annual meeting at Litch-
field on November 10. The receipts shOWed
that a large sum had been received from the
New York and New England road for draw-
ing ties Dr. H. Buel was elected president,
H. R. Coit vice president, treasurer and
general manager, William Deming secretary,
Charles H. Platt superintendent, Edwin
McNeil assistant superintendent, and C. M:
Allen master mechanic.
0
Women that have been bedridden for years
have been entirely cured of female weakness
by the use of LYDIA E Pluxum's Vsrcn'ra-
BLn COMPOUND Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pink-
ham, 333 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass , for
pamphlets. 2t46.
-____..__
Cnaans HARTMAN, Toledo, Ohio, says :—
I know it cured me, and I hope others simi-
larly troubled with pain in the chest may be
helped by the “Only Lung Pad," as I have.
See Ado.
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
Deathl. 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 require a medicine to purify the Blood,’
regulate the Liver, Kidneys and Rom-ls, or
to give tone and sgength to the system 2L45
___.___
Henry Watrerscn enjoys the distinction of
being the only Democrat of prominence who
had the courage to speak the .truth about
General Garfield, and to stick to it during
the entire campaign. Now that the fight is
over, he says: “We decmred early in the
canvass what we here take leave to repeat,
that Garfield is a person of commanding
intellect, of voluminous experience in pub lc
affairs, incapable alike of personal venallty
or malignity, and capable of being and so
wishing to be a just Chief Magistrate.” Mr.
Wanerson. unlike the rest of the Democratic
editors, sees the wisdom of speaking the
truth even of an opponent. There is not a
Democrat in the land.who is at all acquainted
with General Garfield, who does not know
that Mr. Watterson speaks the unimpeacha-
ble truth.
——-——.-¢.‘-‘—~—
It would seem to be Barnum’s purpose to
make thorough work of killing his party this
time.
A Yankee says that “the man who thinks
Poe the greatest American poet must be raven
mad."
The adjutant general has issued an order
for the mastering and inspection of the Con-
necticut National Guard between November
10th and 30th.
The telegraph tells us “the Kurds have
fallen back," which, perhaps, indicates that
the way is clear.
—.—.—u.
“Hancock will be found tit Governor’s
Island humming the little Sunday school
hymn :— ’
“I’m glad I’m in the army,
Yes I‘m glad I’m in the army."
66. Louis Globe, Democrat.
-——¢—<c»—o———-
Light houses are of great benefit to the
speak most eulogisticallyrabbut her, until
sailor in preventing him from getting wrecked
bnt'a succession _of light houses is sure to
wreck the theatrical manager.-Lowell Gour-
m.
. - 5...“.
to anlrirtlits viii. '
Cured by using Dr. Kennedy’s
“Fuvo’rlto Remedy."
Statement of Mg. Washington Monroe, of Catskill,
reene County, N. \
9
“ For many years I had suffered from a
complaint which the physicians culled Gravel.
I had employed some of the most noted doc-
tors without obtaining nny permanent relief,
and for a long time my case was regarded as
hopeless. All who knew the circumstances
said I .must die. Finally, my wife induced
me to try a bottle of Dr. Kennedy's ‘ Favorite
Remedy,’ which she had somewhere heard of
or seen advertised. Without the slightest
faith in it, but solely to gratify her, I bought
a bottle of n druggist in our village. I used
that and two or three bottles more, and—to
make a. long story short-I am now as healthy
:1. man as thero is in the country.
> “ Since then I have recommended ‘ Favorite
Remedy’ to others whom I knew to have suf-
fered from Kidney and Liver complaints; and,
I assure the public, that the ‘Favorite 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 ‘Favorite Remedy,’ as
I did.” (3)
Mllill BlllllKWlY’l
Select School
FOR YOUNG [AOIES & OHllOREN.
INTER TERM commences on \V EDN E8-
DAY, November 17, 1880. 3H5
Dr. .T. A. Barbour,
INDIAN PHYSIOIAN,
Who has been located at Bridge-
port ncarly two years, will
be at the
CITY HOTEL, SO. NORWALK,
. ON
TUESDAY
or each week from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
. The Doctor lived with the Indians three years
and five months, and while with them learned
their different methods or healing the sick, with
roots. herbs. barks. and gums. The Doctor does
not worry you with u long list of questions, but
tells your disease b looking at your tongue. The
Doctor takes the lie ll against the world in curing
all chronic diseases which inflict the human race,
and makes a specialty of all uiseasesof the lungs.
dropsy, liver complaint, dyspepsia, kidney coni-
plaints. and Female complaints, viz.: Falling of
the Womb, U icers on the Womb. Whites. and
weakness arising therefrom. The Doctor treats
catarrh, chorus. minions, piles of any kind and all
private diseases of male or lemale, salt rheum.
pimples on the face. scrol‘ula affections and iill
bllious complaints. 3min
Ills medicines are all pre arcd by himself and
are purely vegetable, ma e from roots, herbs,
barks and gums. When these extracts and activi-
principles are properly administered they far cx
cel all other means of curing lingering diseases
that science has thus far produced.
The Doctor does not claim to cure every one
but it he can’t care you he wili frankly tell you so.
N the District Court of the United Stutcs,for
the Diet) ict of Connecticut:
In the matter of CHARLES S. DANN, Bank-
rapt, in Bankruptcy. You are hereby notified,
That pursuant to all order issued by Don. L N.
.tllDDLEBltooK, Register in Bankruptcy, a Third
General Meeting of the Creditors ofstiid Bankrupt.
will be held at Bridgeport.in Fail'ficld County, In
stud district, on the 27th dityof November,1850.18
o’clock. a. m . at the office of and before said Reg-
ister, at Room No 13, Franklin Block. in said
Bridgeport. for the purposes named in the 27th
and 28th Sections of the Bankrupt Act, approved
March 2nd, l867, and the amendments thereto.
and to decide what uivnlcnd shall be declared,
anrlforprovmgclulms. And you are also hereby
notified that I have filed my final accounts as
assignee oi the est to of said Bankrupt in said
lteglstcr’s Court, and that 1 shall apply to said
Court at the place, day and hour named above
lor the settlement of my accounts. and for u
discharge from all liability as assignee of said
estate in accordance With the provisions of said
25th Section of said Act and Amendments afore-
said, at which said time and place said Register
'llus ordered the hearing on such settlement and
discharge to b.'~' hail.
Dated at Bridgeport Ct.. this 27th day of Octo-
her, last]. ALFRED E. AUSTIN.
2t46 Assignee.
Per order L. N. MIDDLEBROOK, Register.
_ ._ I
ISTRICT 0F NOBWALK, ss. Probate Court
November 15th, 1880.
Estntcol N EHLMIAH B. BUCKLEY. late of
Norwalk, in said District. deceased.
The Courtol Probate tor the District of Nor-
walk. hath limited and allowed six months from
the date llcrcol for the Creditors of said Estate
to exhibit their cluimsfor settlement. Thuse who
neglect to present theirucnountmproperly attest-
ed, within said time, will bedeburred a recovery.
Allpcrsons indebted tn said Estate are requested
to mass iinmeilialc payment to ,
3th COLUMBUS BULK LEY, Administrator.
Misses St. JOhn’s
MILLINEEY
-—AND-—
Fancy Bonds,
33 MAIN STREET,
Our stock of Millinory consists of all the Imported
Novelties, in the way of
NAPPED BEA VERS,
Plush, Chenille, and
Felt Bonnets & Round
Hats.
Particular attention is given to the selection 0
Bonnet Frames,
including both Imported and Home Manufacture.
All the new styles of '
Flushes, Brncaded lelvels, Plaids
and Roman Silks and Satins.
Birds, Ostrich and Fancy .
Feathers, Ornaments, Bards, Tas-
' . sels, and Braids.
Mourning Goods a Specialty-
Ol'ders executed at elicit notice.
Old Crepe made to look like new.
Our Stock'of
FANCY“ Goons
Consistsof a full line of
Combs, Brushes, Perfumes, Hosiery,
Gloves, ' lorsets, Handkerchiefs
Ladics’ & Children’s Mus:
liii & Merino Under-
wear. '
Hamburg and Cotton Edges, Ruch—
ing Collars and Cnfl's. A new
lot of Scrap Pictures Just
in. Everything new
ill Hair Goods,
Ladics’ own combings made up.
Ladies will find positive bargains
in this store. There, has never
been a more attractive stock to Be-
lect from. .
The Buckeye Cook Book
For sale here. It is acknowledged the best in
be world. .Werhitvc everything new in way of
t
Patterns for Stamping.
promptly executed. '
, -Ml.s.s-.es;.St. . John,
An Interesting Story—A Hopeless Cnso'
Any design you may wish will honestly 11:"
133 Main Street, Norvvalk, Conn.
u
The Question Decidedl!
,
'S-l
l—-l
S
W8
.9... m
s as
as Ga
.3 “35.
:3 m'm
so‘ or?
oz Op:
:1 ..
.9. fig.
4;
s as
m V
s as":
a m
ll!
KEEP THE BEST GOODS I!
AND SELL AT THE LOWEST PRICES
can and Examine our Stock of '
lllll iiiii Allll nulls.
v
L. N. PHINNEY. M. D.
Residence and Office, No. 7 Mott Avenue.
Ofilce Hours—6 to 9 a. m.,12 to 3 and 7 to 8 m.
Slates at I. A. Meeker a: 00’s, Norwalk. and . tlll-
son sand Plavstcd’s Drug Stores, So. N orwalk.
NEW MARKET!
No. 6 Main Street, Norwalk, Ct.
THE BEST OF
Beef, Yea, Mutton, Lamb; Pork,
HAMS, POULTRY, &c-. always on hand at very
lowest mnrkct prices. GAME of all kinds in its
season. Try me: I will try to suit
6m45 W. F. LOCKWOHD, late with Adams Bros.
Wm
J \
0....000
—_..—____‘
if
hounds
Thsverylu‘genndconstflmyincreasingsalesofthe
incomparable CZAB name POWDER is proof
that the public applicants mdwill buythe best goods.
Nothing but the purelt Ind healthiest ingredients
ever enter into its composition: 11‘ IS WARRANT!!!) ’
‘I'O CONTAIN NO ALUM, qr.- anything unhealthfiu,
and we solicit an 1111de comparison with
any other Baking Powder in the world.
B‘Try one can. For sale byalig-rocers..€|
STEELE Jr EMERY. Ila-’1’“, New Haven, Conn.
MASOBY’S
Liquid Colors!
'
Tllll Built 1113 Will‘lll
No Chemical Oom-
bination or Soap
Mixture.
Warranted Pure Lin-
seed Oll Paints.-
For Sale by
J.T.Pr0wiil
47 Main Street.
LLOYD a McKEAN,
BA N KERS.
No. 34 WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
We blly and sell at current rates:
U.S.chernment Bonds.
Central Pacific Land Grant Bonds,
Central Pacific First Mortgage Gold Bonds,
California and Oregon do.
San Joaquin Valley do.
Western Pacific do.
Southern Pacific of California do.
Chesapeake & Ohio KW. 00. Bonds and bond and
stock script and coupons. . _
We have for sale the Chesapeake St Ohio Series
“A” 6 per cent Bonds at 95 and intercst .
We buy and sell on commission the securities
dealt in at the Stock Exchange, and make all-
lunces thereon to rl-sponmble parties.
We also buy and sell on commission all classes
of securities not quoted at Ihe Stock Exchange.
We receive deposits and allow interest on daily
balances. 4t46
Notice.
HE BOARD OF REGISTRATION of the
Borough of Norwalk. will hot-l a public ses-
sion on Wednesday next preceding the Annual.
Election of the Borough on the iirst Monday of
December. next. to wilt—on the lat day of De-
cember, between the bomb of 2 and (i . m., at the
Savings Batik Building. Robm No. ; and said
Board will continue such session from day to day
until a reasonable opportunity has been iifi'oriled.
for the correction at the Voting List. of said Bor-
ough, by adding thereto or erasing therefrom the
names of all persons whose :tppliciilions h we
been filed withthe Borough Ulcrii. up to 3 o’clock.
ll. m., of the Monday next proceeding said Annual
Elccuon' onouov v EiLs
I ‘ ‘ ' 1‘ " Board of
Jacos TURK. . ., -
EZRA H. Paulina}“GEM-“'0"-
Norwalll, Nov. 8th, 1880. 4tl5
Holman’s Pads
AND THE
Absorpticc Treatment
A complete set of remedies adapted to the cure
of all discuscsthrounli the NATURAL LAW OF
ABSORPTION. They consist of the following
articles:—
CHILD’S PAD.
REGUll-ilt PAD FOR GRNTLEMEN.
REGULAR. PAD FOR. LA DIEU,
SPECIAL PAD.
SPLEEN PAD,
PEUTURAL PAD,
RENAL OR RIDNEY PAD, , '
U I ERI VB PAD
answer“ Vs: BODY PLASTERS.
ABSURTIVE’ FOOT PLASTERS
ABSORPTION SALT.
More elllcaclou-l itinl satisfactory than any oth-
er treatment For lull particulars read carefully,
oar-Blue Book” "Th tcl- Way.”
SOLD BY. L DRUGGISTS,
HOLMAN PAD 00.,
98 William 81;.
new Yonlfi.
H. s. BETTS’
Corner Drug Stare.
Euclm: FANLHEB.
DEALER 1N
Buotsfifihues
Trunks, Traveling Bags,
Leather and Findings,
Largest Still it lllB Lowest Prices.
Men's Heavy Boots...........$2 00 upwards
“ Rubber] “ 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.
LEDGEWOOD FARM.
M I In K
m-
ssALso cuss .uns.
Containing One Quart. The perfection of
Pnnl'rv AND CLEANLINESB. ”rice from Oct.
to A til 7 cents er uart.
Box £92 P. 0, p q
Daily Messenger.
W; B.‘ Newcomb.
OULD announce that making daily trips to
New York. he ll prepared to act as Messen-
ger to trans:r ct any errands or business in the city,
and to purchase. and bring up small articles for
those who may .w1sh. Careful personal attention
given to all orders. nrdcl's can be left at store of
J. LESTER GREGORY. 53 ll' ain EL, Norwalk.
MRS. J. P. CllOSSllIAN’S,
29 DIaiu Street.
FASHIOEABLE ORESSEIAKlNG
o...
. 3m“
past patronage I now take pleasure to say
that, I have enlarged my business and am ready
for my Full trade All orders will receive prompt
attention. 1 have also opened Pattern Rooms,
and have on hand
The latest Styles of Paris Patterns
and in connection with my former business I
teach Dressmnking by one oi the latest improve-
ments ol'_thc age, the Improved ‘equiire. Call and
see it before learning any other. I have secured
a first-class ' loak Maker and Will pay particular
attention to the Cloak Department.
Fall and Winter Styles now Ready.
T MISS E. NEETERFIEIM’SJB Main
Street, over Scoficltl & Hoyt’s Dry Goods
Store. Rats in all the Fashionable Shapes. in
Fo-lts. Beavers. and Velvrts. Sarina, Silks,
Plushes, Brocadetl Satins. Ribbons. Feathers and
Birds. Felt Hats Dyed and Pressed in the Latest
Stiles, All orders promptly attended to at short
no ce.
Norwalk, Oct. 18th, 1580.
N0 COMBINATION.
IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIO!
FRANK T. HYATT,
Practical and Mechanical Dentist,
Office and Residence_W EST AVENUE, adjoining
Methodist Parsonage. “27
Will is
an»
Wall Paper
The Latest Designs
of the Season new
on exhibition
- at
J. T. meltt’s,
4.7 Main Street.
500 Cords of Wood. Wanted!
Eilher delivered on cars. or at wharf, orin the
' woods. -
RAYMOND BROTHERS.
“42 SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
DISTRICTUF N5ki€fiik,aa.rrobatloonn
November 3rd. 1830.
in said district deceased. .
The Court of Probateiorthe District ofNorwnlk
hnthlimltcd and allowed six months from the
date hereof fortlle Creditors of said Estate to ex-
hibittheirclaimsiorsettlement. Those whoneg-
[act to present their accounts, properly. atteste ,
within said time. will be debaprcd a recovery.
All personsimlcbtcdto said Esta! are requested
‘
to make immediate payment to
‘ ' ' (mom; E BRADY.
- LE GRAND J AO'KSON,
3‘45 Administrators.
r lllANKINGthe Ladies of Norwalk for their . '
Estate ofSAltAH. A. BRADY, late of Norwalk, ~
iBllZETTE 0FF-lCE.i
Stylish Business
It will pay to Examine our
‘ Comsloeli
Insurance Building,
South Norwalk.
- lav any. in the County.
ELEGANT NECKWEAR.
. fl
sale Prices.
Olll [H II ll [ll ll 81 =
Is most complete, embracing all Grades and Prices.
p
antl'Dress Suits...
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF -
Boys’ and Children’s Suits in Town.
Our Gents’ Furnishing is Unequaled.
3
ALL THE LATE STYLES OF HATS.
Stock before purchasing.
Brothers,
45 Main Street,
Norwalk.
Cured by ABSORPTION ,(Nature'sWay)
Al wilt nlstius.
THROAT BIS
It DRIVES INTI! the system curative agents
[AS .
BREATHING TllfillsBlES.
Yiicai he Relieved all Cured.
Egnjlt tl‘fsmllir‘unt‘ill you have tried this Scnsrblc
. my no le' an __a.dica
Irate.“ rem“ 11,, m"
' o _v rugiz sts. or sent b mail on rccei of
Price 82.00. by y m
The “Only” Lung Pad 00.,
WILLIAMS BLOCK,
Send for '1‘ ti ’ {)E'l‘atul't‘, MICE.
_ es monlus an our ook "Th
MlllionsaYear.” Sentlree. ’ rce
BORE
REVELATION
Medicine. absorption or direct application, as op .
posed to uusullsfuctory internal medicines. Send
lor our treatise on Kidney troubles. sent l'rce. Sold
ggdrugglsts. or sent by mail, on receipt or price,
PHOTED-EXOElSlOll
. U
BAOK AOHE.
And all diseases of the Kidneys. Bladder and
Urinary Organs by wearing the -
YOUR.
Improved Excelsior Kidney Pad.
It is a MARVEL of HEALING and RELIEF .
and healing medicines - - .
pézgnfiatvciggldglghthe diseased parts the Simple, :nFlble’ Direct,
Thousands reality to [Is Virtues. _ aflless.’ Powerfu"
It (DU—.En- where all else fails. A
llnd REVIILU'I‘ION in
Address
The f‘Only” Lung Pad 00.,
WILLIAMS, BUILDING,
DEI‘BOII‘, MICE.
This is the Original and Genuine Kidney Pad.
Ask for it and take no other.
Parlor and Cook
Heaters,
BEST GOODS.
Niche Una-
meilalin.
Reliable lint
_ limiters.
not confine my assortment to four
have any and all desirable patterns
880.” Now READYs 1881.
it ALL AND WINTER STOCK 0F
The Largest stock over shown by any one firm in Nor-walk. Do
ers of Albany, Troy, New York, Providence, etc.
Stoves, Ranges,
&e., &c.'
Largest hulk
lllBlll.
’i
liBEillliO Bar-
or five different stylfl only, but
made by the leading manufactur-
ENTELBBEB
ALL SIZES and COLORS,
N'EATLY PER l N "rt-:40“:
-'——AT—e
VERY LOW RATES,
_-—'—AT - --F
l
'E. K. LOCKWOOD.
DIAMOND SPECTACLES!
.\
‘/Tsnns
ills—liii BlilllllllllS
Are the Only Manufacturers and J obbers of
Clothing,
In Fairfield County thus enabling them to Retail at Whole-
Tliese Spectacles are manufactured from “Ml?
mm: CRYSTAL‘PEBBLES” melted together, and
are called DIAMOND on account of their hardness
and brilliancy. Having been tested with the pn-
luriscopc. the diamond lenses have been found to
admit fifteen per cent. less’ heatcd rays than any
other pebble. They are ground with great scien:
tific accuracy, are free from chromatic nbberra
tions. and produce a brightness and tlistictncss of
Vision not before attained in spectacles. Manu-
factured by the
SPEIBER OPTIGAL MAIOFMWIIIE 60., I. Y.
Forrsale by responsible agents in every city in the
Union. A. JACKSON lk BRO.. Jewelers and 0p-
iicians, are Solo Agents for Norwnlk, Conn.. from
whom they nly can be obtained. No petldlars
employed. 0 not buy a pair unless you see the
trade markooelluloid Eye Glasses a specially.
UNICA L.—Ajthhroilg'h course or instruction
taught on Piano ,or..'Organ, by MISS J. K.
NASH. Forfullparticulars'can‘ror address per
above. No.3flrnonh‘Avcnns. ' ' . ‘
o
FOR SALE.
' FARMS ranging from at cost - " "
. . o 820 000 ,
2 100 Residences ranging from 8800 tr; $60,000.
500 Building Lots ranging from $50 tin-$10 000. '—
mgjgoggticgiyh ()Qllmll’lca, lecry—Stnblésf" Tene '
. uurr ,‘ ' ‘-'- '
Oyster Claims. &c., &c,.“:€c Saw and bug: M1113.
prices ranging From $5 to $50, per month.
$2.001).
NNU is A N CE.- At lowrr rates tll '
{cred before and iii the best Compzft-lirgvcz‘gll
Particulars by BENJ. J » F-‘l‘URGES '
No. 4, Gazette Building, Norwalk, Conn:
Mrs. .1. ll. BETTS,
M l LINEEE.
No, 49 Main Street,
' AGENCY FOR,
Butterick’s '
f Patterus,
ALSO,
‘~.
STATEN ISLAND DYE Eli BEE.
WVANTED 3
At Westport Mills,
Wheat,
Rye and
Buckwheat.
RICHARDS & DICKERMAN.
50 Shirt Makers Wanted.
0 whom steady work and cod waccs will be
T paldLand the work will go delivctrcll to lesi-
denccs of employees. Address through l‘ost
Olllce. L. AlKEN,
Norwulh, Conn,
Imp-12
A' Dollar Saved is a
Dollar Earned! and
if you want to save
money buy your
STOVE
—— -— AT—j
.l AOUI’S.
48 Wall Street.
34 different kinds of
Parlor, Cooking and
Heating Stoves,
Ranges, &0.
Now is the time to
buy them cheap.
_ATAA
JAQEJI’ASE.
. _,_.
in 0 rice. .
“ )EN'$1;FFIL‘1"
. linwntli, N
i. rtl Hill
I liic 1?
. a ( l't'Ulliill
<.‘ liii. ilic lire Li ‘5.."lll('l‘ it i‘ll 2:
its its now cxmi is illllJll:ilC(l l." lL-~.
(ion 01 the [lll'illci—
Soc. 5. The Court of bzlrgcsses hll'll
c: and authority to establish, by on
met or districts in said borough. tr
no. person shall erect. enlarge or (‘lr’ti‘
buildingr or addition to ii. bllllfllllg‘,\llll0~‘
walls and roofthcl'cnl' bc composer! \\ ht
proof materials. as the court 01 bur .
prescribe; and no person shrill met-can». milling
from one place to another in said <listi'it-l.o: il'Ulll
\viihln said district outside the sour l r from
outside said district into the same. union.
terlor walls and roof of such buildin '
posed wholly of lire—proof material... I
vided, ho-J ever. that buildings or‘ not glean-r (ll‘
mellsioi‘is than twelve lcct squall-c - in! one
story hlgll, not having the outer \- .. s - --
rool thereof composed of lire-proof miter
may be so erected or moved. subject to v
strictlon that there shall never. iltllll‘.‘
ally chimney, fire place, stove, llll'llill:
pip-3.111 or attached to surhblllldliiu: pro
lllrtllel',tllilt said court of blll'gcsses ll‘i
major role of :tllthe members thclccl'. r- more
the prohibition licrein imposed as to an . ml!‘
lur building, upoil the written pctittoii to
court therefor of all the owners of pr ' .
jaccnt to the lot on Which such prohibits-i llllllll.
mg may stand or be proposed to he loo:;li:rl,antl
not otherwise. thnevcrllny building, or port
thereof. or addition thcrct0.shall be elt‘lfilcil or in
process of crucifongvflhin such limits. or reinovul
into the same, in violation of the provisions
of this sectiOll.tlie warden shall givc. notice in
writing to the owner or ownels thereof to le~
movc the some from said limits.
Sec. 28. Whenever anvpcrson or persons after
notice by the warden as alorcsai-l shall fall to im-
inedlately remove from said limits any building,
or part thereof, or addition thereto,crcciczl r l‘
in or_removc-illlto Sillll limits, or ill pr
erection therein, in violation or . the prov
section 26. such person or persons shrill iorlcir. to
the use of said borough the sum of two hundred
dollars, and the lumber sum of two hanged tiol-
lars,lor every thirty days of such failu to rc~
move or such continued use as aforesaid. to be re-
ovcred in action or debt.
The fire limits within which no person shall
erect, &c., any building are as follows :—
. Beginning in the center of the highway at the
Intersection of Main Street, North Avenue and
Cross Street. thciicc southwesterly follcu mg the
center line or said Cross Street, pzist llic rcsi~
dencc of Samuel Elwood. across the river . l
past the easterly siile oi the rcsnlc'nce ol Ma
at and Allll‘llll Beltlcn to West AVf'llllC. lll
southerly following the center line 01 '\\'c.~t Avo-
nlle to Chapel Streetuhcncc c'lstcrly font; g
the center line of Chapel Street to Writer 5‘ root.
thence nortliczlsterly to the southwesterly curl of
the highway between the cclnctc v and '
deuce of Joseph W. llubl'icll, the :c lint lll
ly following the cciltcrlilic ol‘ Slilfl lit:
highway running \rvst (-l‘ the Green llli'v l
3.4 Park Street lhcncc northerly lollooi ,.
center line. ol‘suul Pali'k :‘rl'ct-t to bottli A.
thence iioriliti'cstcrlr lolltnvirg the "ow
of said Nol‘lll .ivcmle to llll: point 0! be,
The foregoingprovisions ol lhc Borough (liar;
ier will hereafter be rll'li'liy (‘nlOl'f'UlL '
2H.) J AME ‘ \\'. IIYA’L‘T, \‘i'ut‘ilcil a
Minimum Success.
« ,— >—
DR. :2. Vt’. ? ISKE,
(H‘No’ru‘icls. (loan... the Celebrated
iLa {surest *- .vr Pursuits :. .,
.\.\' 1)
1i \GNEi‘l': H EALElt ulileEAliS H; i' ‘ . 12‘.-
,\ist..i:i;sx.\c~s amt iES'I‘ Mlflllll‘fi ‘
Will Vlsllfinulh Norwalk,Corln.,llc;;lii; '
Month. at tlie City Hotel, where hot
suitcil, Mondays :lll'l 'l‘licsi“ y Nov. :39:
’l he lmvl'il‘cnn also be unsuited zit .
8.1.270 Chapel Sir-«ct. X -
[.0 the 27m ol every iii
Oll'lce hours from 1) ii
The Doctor makes it . llgll Uhiiiv-
unrimltioii of the ~ittli, (ll lit-s (‘\‘( .
most. secret dimmer-A :ll sight and [HT
\'i-L'v‘.= lit: .'ll-:llll‘lllt‘m' to roach the .:I -
63%;.» Alan ails l'or- liliei'wsu :iilliii's
S.ltlnglnrniisiin>>.~ :lll; a 'll' C.\:lllllll:l' .
sick.$l Oil. l'omliil 'f‘ ism ll) it‘llL‘l :_ -
. (llf:1lll'.illl'l.<lfllllp. \Illll‘LSS Lor-
.\’n:'\\'icll. Conn For llil‘tllcr particulars ::Lilll :l
Hillllp and get it circular. -
'i‘cslimonial from ii In. I E. an: a; ,, ’ '
Falrhlnvmn. '
This is lo ccriil’ytniit lorscvcl‘ul vein-t l \-,’:
lllulerl \vltli disease of the liver and kid:
was troubled very much with .lygnepsm
slant pain in my baickiinilall‘cction ol‘llw
was unfit for any hard labor. I was ti
several physicians, but never reed-veil 'lf‘l'lll-
uncut benefit until I applied to Dr. J“ ..‘illl(l I
run sutlsllcd he is the only one that c cr under-
stood my case. He examined are cluirroruntly
and explaincd‘my (“Fens satisfactorily. ill i-l‘e-
ll
) fl p. lll.
.1-
- H.155,
til il.-t
.‘i
pared medicines which defied the soul, of my
disease at. once. llc (”30:1ch incscvei :ll lllllg'lieim
ic treiitincnls, which onii_rcly removed lilo pain
in my buck and spine. I have been unm-i- his
treatment only two months. and I lccl 12pm...- LO...—
than I have bcmio in two years, and 1 think i =
(mm-cl}- cured. I would advise all who ' I
diluted to consult the llwciorzltou‘ce. II hi- i:
for you whzit he has con» tor ilic youwill on or 1.
cause It) be grillcllll ‘ ointterely yours.
\VIIJLIAM M. GRAN: \,l,\\_
Anouser Great Cure in mew E;
>Thl~ is to cortil‘: tllslt l have been .~ic l : ~ u ;
time With dilllciiliies' ol the Lil‘el’,l\'i"ill-\ .. anti
Spine. My lungs were very weak. .1. .t' l~ i :-
conslalit pain in my lien,“ l have h:-,. n 'lcnil‘w'l
by dllltil'elll'v physicians from time to llllll'Jlll. Ill v.
or receiyeil any pC'r‘ll'lllllL'rll ocnclii unit! I :t-,pll..i5
to Dr. Blake. Hc cxu llll'fl inc cl:lil'\'0_\’llii1 i}. and
told me my feelings ox oily. and I had r l' n his
medicines but a short limo when I felt ll
throughout my whole system and 1 hard
so rapidly thasI now consider inyscll on
my old chronic diseases With which [hit . l. ‘ ‘
ell so long. I make this statement for the brim-
litol‘ sum-ring humanity. and l-mlvise liln‘ll‘b
0
’.\'tt
,-
blc' treatment tin-l medicines. ' Dr. Iii-1;. ..
tlelnzin skilled in his profession and homo...
0
all his dealings. Truly yours.
- ‘ HENRY A.ll.\l.I.
No.1” George sit-om. New iliil .-
Use Dl'..\‘;W.l"ISl\ nisletuaum. L133". '-
Foi' sale by all ,Drilgglsts. f 7‘
l
l
MACHIN‘lST§.inlrrrllem’E
or F ‘0‘:
r0 LE'I‘.—Apartmcntsand Whole Houses at . '
1") LoAN.—.‘-loilcy iii stimsofSl.OOU,z?l.fiCO.and.
Norwalk Chronicler