Norwalk Gazette.
Tuesday, November 23, 1880.
Fairfield County Items.
WILTON.
The Rev. Frank Thompson has accepted
the “call” tendered him by the Congrega-
tional church, and expects to Commence his
labo'rs' on the second Sunday in December.
Mr. N. Reanolds has erected a new black-
smith'shop at Caunon’s Station, having leased
a piece of ground on the corner for that pur--
pose.
The organ of the Congregational church,
has been overhauled by an artist and NOW
sends forth its dulcet strains more jOYOUSIY-
There is a new telegraph line in course of
construction across the northern part of the
t-iwn', and our flientl Rufus B. Rusco. Esq.
who lives neither in Connecticut nor New
York, but who occupies a little principality
all by himself has taken a large contract to
supply poles for the same.
The Farmer‘s Club of East Wilton, have
begun their fall sessions which. promise to be
of more than ordinary interest.
RIDGEFIELD.
Rev. H. C. Woodrulf preached in the
Congregational church last Sunday. ’ Rev.
C. S Williams is expected to preach next
Sunday.
Rev. S. H. Platt will preach his Thanks-
giving discourse, Wednesday evening, in the
M. E. Church, A general invitation is given
for all to attend.
On Thursday evening there will be a
dramatic entertainment at the Hall. The
play selected is “Dora,” _a pastoral drama,
based on Teduyson's poem of the same name,
Samuel Keeler is building a new house on
the corner near N. Dentén’s.
Rev. D. W. Teller's house is to be occupied
this winter by the family of Mrs. Moore.
C. Nickerson is painting new scenery for
the Hall stage. ,
An immense crop of apples has been
gathered this fall, but it has fallen far short
'of enriching the farmer in like proportion.
STA MFORD.
Kelley's grocery, near the depot was re-
cently robbed of $150 worth of cigars, cloth.
ing, etc.
John P. Leonard, aged 15, of Stamford,
While passing Lester Wallacks residence,
Monday, was attacked by two immense dogs
and would have been killed but for the op—
portune arrival of help. His wounds, which
are Very severe were cauterized and there are
. hopes of saving his life.
The sewerage question is still under dis-
cussion. A committee has been appointed
to further investigate the matter and report
at a Borough meeting.
Wm. Kane, while out shooting, wounded
himself in the eye.
Patrick Ryle bought a house on Cove Road
for $2,150.
Union services will be held on Thanksgiv-
ing day, and the Rev. Mr. Vail will preach
the sermon.
The Mendelssohn Quintette Club, of Bos-
ton,give a concert at the Academy of Music,
Wednesday evening;
John Rogers, the statuette artist, has taken
the Childs’ house for the winter. -
GREEN WICH.
The venerable Col. Thomas A. Mead has
been called upon to mourn the loss of his
wife who died Thursday last, at the advanced
age of 79 years, Her funeral was attended
yesterday. ."
H. O. Havemeyer has presented the public
school with several hundred dollars, for
purchase of an organ and additions to library.
E. J. Wri ht’s chances for securing the
position of eeper of the County jail are
said to be good. .
The 2d Congregational Society have ex-
tended a unanimous call to Rev. Geo. A.
Gordon, of Boston, who will probably ac-
cept.
DAN BURY.
Bailey is looming up again.
few of his latest:
You can find the most local news in the
papers of the defeated party the week after
an election—The "society for the increase
of the ministry” is aetively working. Per-
haps it would be better to wait till the de-
mand stiffened up a little—sufficient, at any
rate, to increase the prices—Mr. Ackert,
the popular caterer on the steamer Americus
has taken a five years lease of Roma Point.
and designs to make that. rather well-favored
place something more than a mere dump
ground for sandwiches and bottled pickles
-—-Norwalkers have gone down to the dock
fishing, to raise money for Christmas—
The wild goose has gone South, fearing a too
solid North.——With men it is a question of
Open winter. With women it is a question
of winter clothes.
The Relief Society continues its organiza-
tion and is doing a good work.
Drunks are disgracefully numerous in
Danbury.
The girls gave a leap year sociable and
gal—lantly treated the boys in a manly man-
ner.
On Thanksgiving Day, the Rev. J. W.
' Hubbell will preach on “Public Spirit in
Danbury.”
The Gas Company has laid nearly a mile
of new mains.
J. M. Rolf has been elected President of
Reform Asso.
At a recent church collection somebody
put ina $20 bill. It was thought to bee
mistake, and the fact was announced, but the
man who put it in would not take it back.
Here are a
A building in Southport, owned by David
Wakeman and occupied by Michael Buckley
as a saloon, was destroyed by fire on No-
vember 17, together with a blacksmith shop
adjoining. Mr. Wakeman’s loss is about
$500, and he has no insurance. Mr. Buck.
ley had an insurance enough on his stock of
fixtures to nearly, if not quite cover his loss.
The fire was incendiuru
_
Charles J. LOCKWUUU has recently been
appointed postmaster for High Ridge, Fair-
$351. county. The office is named “Lock-
Edward Hayward is conducting the drug
store in Darien recently owned by G. R.
Brown.
BRIDGEPORT.
Bridgeport is about to see funny ghosts
again. .
According to the last reports the Selectme
have already received 199 applications for
licenses.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Hubbell celebrated
their silver wedding last Thursday.
The Farmw claims to be an “organ." Does
Barnum turn the handle ?
Timothy Pritchard, sixty years of age, a
white-haired, benevolent man keeping bach-
elor's hall in Bridgeport, was found dead in
his bed on November 17. The coroner's
jury decided that it was a case of death from
physical prostration.
'I’he Naugatuck railroad company con-
template removing their arepair shops from
_Bridgeport to Waterbury. '
St. Joseph’s R C. church in Bridgeport,
was dedicated Sunday by Bishop McMahon.
he I and and building cost. $6,000. .. .
A batherin a Bridgeport barber shop fell
asleep in a bath-tub full of water and re—
mained the-re five hours before he was dis-
c0vered and awakened. The water was bare-
ly below his mouth.
Drvonons—The Superior Court has re—
cently granted the following divorces:—
Melissa J. Olmstead, of Wilton, from Chas.
0. Olmstead—name changed to MelissaJ
St. John; Giles H. Bates, of Ridgefield,
from Phoebe A. Bates; M-lry C. Young,
of Stamford, from Napolt-on C. Young;
Mary E. Holmes, of Wilton, from Benj. F.
Holmes; Josephine Brown, of Redding from
Frank M. Brown; Adelia Nichols, of New-
town, from Beach Nichols; Andrew Nichols,
of Newtown, from Bridget Nichols: Esther
A Mausir, of Bridgeport, from Henry W}
Mansir. . ,
John Mnloneym C--u.~.~:il(lutttd road. brake. ‘
man, fell from the root' of a car at Greenwich
Wednesday night, while the train was going
rapidly, and recived serious injuries. He
belongs in New Haven.
0
Mrs. Charlotte Gardiner, mother of the pop.
ulnr stewardess of the Americus, and now a
resident of Flushing, L. I., will be 107 years
of age if she lives until next January. An
aimable and easy tempered disposition, .is,
the physicians say, the primary cause of her
living to such a rare old age.
0
The Department of the Interior, at Wash-
ington, has commenced sending out “Census
Bulletins.” No. 10 contains the population,
by townships, of four counties of this State.
By counties the totals are as follows :
Hartford, 125.377
Middle‘é’ex, 35.587
Tolland. ' 24.112
Windham, 43,857
'
WESTPQRT.
Mr. Edward J. Taylor, who died Thurs-
day. Nov 28th, in the 52d year of his age,
was one of those citizens whose loss cannot
but he deplored. He was a public man and
as such his record for good deeds peformed,
stands high. Among the positions of trust
he had held, in this, his native place, for
which honesty and earnestness—his charac-
teristics—fitted him, were, jUStice 0f the
peace, representative in the Assembly, select-
man, town clerk, and judge of probate. The
last named office he held at the time of his
decease. During the years he held office it
can be truly said he strove to do right and to
lead others in the same path. He was a well
informed man and a student, and amid the
varied calls upon his time found opportunity
to acquire a knowledge of law, and was re—
cently admitted to the bar. He practiced
law till overtaken, a little over a year ago,
by that malady which ended his career. The
funeral took place Sunday afternoon from
his late residence, Green’s Farm, and the
burial in the cemetery at that place.
The Americus' steady trips through storm
and sunshine, makes all the ladies glad who
desire to do fall shopping in the great city,
and pay a low price for transportation.
They hope that Capt. Fred Perkins will not
hope but realize the finest of weather till
after Dec. 1st.
Russell Dowd, son of Mr. James Dowd,
of Poplar Plains, who died of pneumonia
Friday last, aged about. 18 years, was a per—
son ‘who gave promise of a useful career.
He heeded wodrs of wisdom and was striv—
ing to walk uprightly. _
A petition asking the selectmen to call
a town meeting to consider the propriety of
raising a sum of money to offer a firmvof
gentlemen as an inducement to establish
their foundry here, and ngnea‘by' such men
as E. H. Nash, A. C. Nash,Frank More—-
house and others, is circulating and seems to
meet the approval of nearly all to whom it
- has been presented.
Mr. Dan. Connolly (dem.) who is getting
five and six dollars a barrel for his onions
now,‘ was heard to remark the other day.—
“Ever since Hayes has been in office
We've got little or nothing for onions, but
now Garfield‘s elected onions have gone right
up. If Hancock had got in we’d been com—
pelled to take 50 cents a barrel. A new
republican administration suits me.”
Mr. Calvin Morehouse died at Poplar
Plains, Monday, 15th, of typhoid fever after
an illness of one week, aged 65 years. He
was a Union soldier. The funeral occurred
Thursday afternoon.
The Church street improvement which
will coat over $50, is a credit to selectmen
George S. Adams, who had charge of it.
Rocks have been blasted and earth enough
removed to make a natural flow of water
westward, thus relieving that frequently
deluged locality.
The first work on Lees new factory was
begun Tuesday. The building is to stand on
the site of that recently burned, and is ex-
pected to be ready for operations about Jan.
lst, 1881.
The hawking agent of a patent medicine
took over $30 from our .citizens Wednesday
night and Thursday morning simply by the
artful and eloquent description of his goods,
which being the case, the three legitimate
druggists with whom we are honored, will
have to look out for their laurels.
The improvements on the highway be-
tween Norwalk and Westport speaks for
themselves, and everybody says that road
never was in better condition than now,
Agents of the scheme for a Parallel railroad
to be built under a new administration, were
in town Tuesday considering the advisability
of adopting a different route than that select-
ed by their predecessors. No direct state-
ments were had from the gentlemen, but
trusting the reliability of a guess, the line
will enter Westport at nearly the same point
as that previously named, turn' southward
near Lee’s mattrass mill, continue as far as
Ball mountain, cross the river by a bridge,
the depot to be placed on the west side,
near where the proposed, but, as it is feared,
never to be realized foundry building is to be
erected, and then‘ce wind its way among the
hills to Norvvalk. Friends of the scheme say
they have cause for a renewal of ‘ the hope
that work on the road will begin soon. If
hope could be transformed into capital the
new company would have a vast amount of
funds placed at their disposal.
In the GAZETTE of Tuesday last it was
stated in this column that suits to recover the
sum of $1,200 were about to be brought
against Ex-Treasurer E. A. Williams, and
Ex-Collector R. D. 'Cable. The next day
the last named gentleman leftgfor Colorado,
as claimed, under peculiar circumstances,
but‘ it is to be hoped that statement, and his
departure may not have to be construed as
meaning some set has been performed by the
Ex-Collector which cannot be fully explained.
At a caucus of Republicans. Monday Nov.
15th, Mr. Henry D. Lees was named as the
party’s candidate for deputy sherifi.
' An interesting meeting of the directors of
the Fairfield County Agricultural Society
was held Thursday at the house of the presi-
dent, Mr. J. E. Wheeler. Some first rate
suggestions in the Society’s interest were
offered.
Mr. Fred. - Kemper says he has paid a
thousand dollars the past season for ice which
came from Maine, and that he received more
than nine hundred‘dollars from sales. The
difierenceis just about what it cost him for
ice in an ordinary year. With him a short
supply causes no inconvenience.
It is stated that the new turnout now
being made at Saugatuck‘by the N. Y. N.
H. &_ H. Railroad, is one of some fifteen to
be built ' by thei'company on their line be-
tween New ‘Haven and New York, their
plan being ',_to have a turnout within every
five miles. This looks like a coming four
track road.
One of the most dangerous places in town
is the short stretch of highway south of Mr:
Frank Sherwood’s house, Saugatuck. It
connects the Great Marsh road with the road
to Westport by way of the M. E. Church.
the tracks of the New Haven Railroad 00.,
who hold a title to the property, horses are
often frightened by moving trains,'and sev-
eral serious accidents have occurred there.
In i'acta horse passing that point when a
train is approaching, has no escape, and its
driver must find himself in a precarious po-
sition. Our people-have long been‘cognizjant
of-thesetfacts, and'b‘ave thrown out sugges
tious lboking to a remedy. The most feasible
plan offered is that of the railroad company
who propose to excavate a roadway under
the tracks, paying their part of the expense.
This excavatim would have to be at the foot
of the Westport road alluded 'to, opening
into what is known as Furry Lane. So
desirable an improvement would be enhanced
to those who travelmuch between Norwalk
and Saugaiuck say, if a new road at the rear
of Mr. Barry Smith‘s house, across the salt
meadows, could be laid out and opened.
Among the owners who have offered to give
the land for that purpose is Mr. Landon
'Ketchlun, now in Europe, and the town
could, it is believed, buy cheaply of the
other holders what is needed. The total
.vxpense cannot be heavy to the town as the
rflltb‘t‘dlieu from the railroad embankment
WOuld' go far to make the needed grade. The
benefits secured by the work would be a
straight and almost level road, and absolute
safety for horseman and pedestrian. PAUL.
A terrible accident in Green’s Farms last
week. Mrs. Waterman, wife of Charles E.
Waterman, was out walking with her little
daughter, Annie B Waterman, and another
child, when Annie ran near a horse Which
was running loose in the streets and was
kicked in the breast and died id ten minutes.
The hoofs of the animal struck the child over
the heart. The child. was only three years
and three months old.
' 0f the United Staters Senators from this
Slate who have served full terms, only one.
the Hon. Truman Smith of Stamford, aged
89, and still active, survives—New Haven
courier. '
'Which proves the wisdom of resigning.
and there being no fence separating it from .
\
‘ ofilces.
wEs'r srna'rnoan.
The cold weather has arrived.
And the next arrival will be that of the
annual Borough election.
Candidates are numerous; a dozen may be
found for each office.
The annual war upon Turkey has begun;
the decisive battle will be fought on Thurs-
day next. '
Some thieves broke into Charles E. Al-
vord’s cellar a few evenings since, and carr ed
away some coal and cider. If the thieves
will return the cider they may keep the
coal.
. Frost fish are being caught in large quan-
tities in Stratford harbor.
Some of the finest apples we have ever
seen, are those raised on the late J. W. Bates
place, in Darien. Apples Weighing one
pound and a quarter each were picked from
one tree on the above mentioned place, this
fall. The writer of this article has often
Wondered, what would Darien be without
the Bates’s, the Waterbury’s or the Hoyt’s.
We spent two days in Darien last week, but
many changes have taken place within a few
years. Improvements on all sides; the old
homes of the fathers removed to give place
to the habitations of more modern designs.
Here and there one of the old families re-
main. but such cases are few. The boys and
girls have grown up and gone; some of them
to homes in other states or towns; some of
them to their long home. We wandered
through the different grave yards; hero and
there we stopped to read an inscription on a
headstone. We remembered many of those
who are now quietly sleeping in the cities of
the dead. We attended the same school,
we sat at the same bench, and recited the
same lessons. They were promising chil-
dren, but '
- “‘Tis ever thus, ‘tis' ever thus
With all that's best below;
The brightest, fairest, loveliest,
Are always first to go-
The bird that sings the sweetest,
The vine that crowns the rock,
The beauty of the garden,
The flower of the flock.”
Certain Democrats of the place are looking
to 1884, with “hope.” It may be fo(u)r
years, and it may be forever.”
Poultry ought to be cheap; 9. large amount
of it is on hand: in democratic newspaper
t
. Steps are being taken towards re-organiz-
ing the West Stratford Debating Society.
We hope the young men may be induced to
attend this winter, and thus make the affair
a success.
We have looked, and ’thus far we have
looked in vain for that ”list” of democrats
who sold their votes at the late election.
Mrs. Isaac Hurd, who has been an invalid
for a long time, is rapidly failing, and her
decease is hourly expected.
Isaac H. Bromley, of the Tribune thinks
General Hewley will be the unanimous choice
of the Republican members of the Legisla-
ture for Senator ; we hope so, he has carried
the position.‘ What will become of my “Bill
that takes the tariff out of politics ?” W.
There are the usual number of aspirants
for the position of assistant clerk of the
House. Fairfield county leadb with three
candidates, Captain Benjamin Wright of
Greenwich, Charles P. Woodbury of Nor-
walk, and A. W. Paige of Sherman. The
first two named were candidates last year.
Captain Wright has had a useful experience
as member of the House for a term of years,
and has the claimof long and earnest service
for the party dating back to its origin. Mr.
Paige is a law student and has served as door
keeper of the House and as messenger of
the Senate. Mr. Woodbury is a lawyer and
a graduate of Yale. —Ha1-tford Com-ant.
0
Among cities New York is the only
“millionaire,” in this country. Population,
according to the new census, 1,206,577.
0
It is again reported the Princess Louise
declines to return to Canada. The vice-regal
court does not satisfy her artistic and refined
tastes.
.r—O——-————
WMalaga Grapes and Florida Oranges
at Rayngond & N ickcrson’s.
.___._—__
Licenses.
The County Commissioners are now in ses-
sion in South Norwalk to act upon applica-
tions made by persons for licenSes to sell
spirituous and intoxicating liquors in the
town of Norwalk. They are to be found at
the City Council rooms, through Wednesday.
«...—....
08‘ Extra inducements to parties wanting
Winter Potatoes, at Raymond 85 N ickerson’s.
______..——
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad stock is constantly rising, notwith—
standing thé near approach of the time for
commencing the. construction‘of the Parallel.
It now sells for $175 per share, and its
stockholders evidently think it has no paral-
lel.
_._.
For the trimming of Ladies’ Winter Gar-
ments, fringes and gimps are necessary and
almost indispensable. To get a good article
at a very low price is always desirable. A
glance at Duncan A. Grant’s announcement
in another column will amply repay the
reader.
—-————-.—‘.u—.—————————
The Brooklyn Eagle reports a pleasant en-
tertainment given by the Centennial Sunday-
school, in that city, Thursday evening last
' before a large audience, and compliments the
singing by Mrs. B. J. Sturges, of Norwalk.
She took part in a duet, and a solo which
she rendered “was received with hearty en-
thusiasm. ”
.>+—————
-——.-—4
The ladies of Trinity church, South Nor-
walk, will give an entertainment consisting
of vocal and instrumental music and dramat-
ic recitations, for the benefit of their organ
fund, on Wednesday evening, 24th inst, at
Fairfield Fire Insurance Co's building, com—
mencing at 8 o’clocx. Admission twenty—
five cents.
—.o—«.y—..—__._.
On Thursday last, a horse owned by
Michael Murra , was being driven up Spring
Hill with a load of corn stalks. Half way up
the driver allowed the horse to stop. and
rest, but when he? tried to start up again he
was unable to do so, and finally backed off
the steep side of the hill. Horse and wagon
brought up down by the spring, the wagon
mashed but the horse not seriously injured
.— ... ..
Canter GERBER, Wholesale Hardware
Toledo, Ohio, says :—The Excelsior Kidney
Pad has accomplished more for 'my wife in
three weeks than all the medicines she has
taken in three years. Refer all skeptics to
me. -—See Ado .
Lleblg Co’s Coca. Beef Tonic.
The botanic constituent of this highly
esteemed remedy, which is sanctioned by
leading members of the medical faculties of
all enlightened countries, is the Coca Plant,
which is indigenous to Peru, where its won—
drous invigorating, sustaining and preventive
properties are known to the hurnhlest peou.
The natives are enabled by chewing it to
traverse tracks of Country, carrying burdens
of incredible weight,‘ oftentimes Without
food, and for days and nights consecutively.
The celebrated Spanish chroui-Jer and
traVeIIer, Garcillasso de la Vega, draws
attention to his “Commentaries of the Incas.”
published in 1617, to the nourishing and
fortilying properties of this plant, venerated
by the. natives as sacred, and Humboldt,
Montegazza, Goullon, Ganlla, Sir Robert
Christisou and other scientis testify from
personal observation and experience, that the
Cocoa Plant is not‘only a remedy for disease,
but a thoroughly reliable preVentive.
In the Liebig Co’s Coca Beef Tonic the
llctIVP principle of this botanic product is
present. in a highly concentrated form, and is
chemically and harmoniously combined with
the nourishing elvmeots contained in the
choicest beef, united with the best Amontil-
lado sherry. ‘ . -.
—————.—-¢.>—.—-———
Idle Experiments.
When a man is well and sound he can af.
ford to be indifferent to the character of all
the medicine in the world. But when dis—
ease is fairly eating him up, he must do
something at once and do it intelligently.
Therefore, do not dose yourself with a bun
dred things in the hope that some of them
may hit the mark, but try Dr. David Ken—
nedy’s “Favorite Remedy" which hits it
every time For kidney and liver troubles,
piles and constipation, it is just what you
want. Druggists have it, or mail one dollar
to the doctor at Roundout, N Y.
_..-o————-’
Meriden will have a grand musical con-
vention in January. It will be conducted by
Carl Zerrahn of Boston.‘ “ ‘
the AnglodAlnerican meat trade.
AMPIITATIIIII OF THE [[0
Within Tin-cc Inches of the Hip Joint.
Operations performed by Dr. Kennedy,
0! nondout, N. Y., Proprietor of
“ Favorite Remedy."
Mr. A'bram Ellsworth, a wealthy merchant
of Port Ewen, Ulster 00., N. Y., had suffered
for more than twenty-five.years with a. disease
involving nearly the whole of the thigh bone,
and the suffering (man was given up by all
the physicians who had attended him, who
said there was, no help, he must die. Finally
Dr. Kennedy, proprietor of “ Favorite Reme-
dy,"_was consulted, who decided that ampu-
tation would save the patient. Dr. Kennedy
performed the operation, and then gave “Fa-
vorite Remedy " to purify the blood, and thus
prevent the return of the disease,—and Mr.
Elsworth remains to this day, in the bloom of
health.
Are you suffering from any disorder of the
Blood, Kidneys, Liver, or Constipation of the
Bowels P Then use 1k. Kennedy's “Favorite
Remedy.”
For all the ills peculiar to Females, old or
young, Dr. Kennedy‘s “ Favorite Remedy"
has, and will prove, a perfect blessing.
Your druggist has it; if not, send price of
a bottle (one dollar) to the Proprietor, Dr.
David Kennedy, liondout, N. Y. (Li)
MIIIIS IIIIIIIIKWIY’S
Select School
FIIII YOUNG lAIllES & CHIIDIIEII.
INTER TERM commences on WEDN lis-
DAY, November 1 7, l 880. 3M5
NE W MARKET!
No. 6 Main Street, Norwalk, Ct.
THE BEST OF
Beef, Yea, Mutton, Lamb. Pork,
HA MS, POULTRY, &c , always on hand at very
lowest market prices. GAME of all kinds in its
season. Try me; I will try to stilt-
6m45 W. F. L00
KWOOD, late with Adams Bros.
LIEBIG‘ co's
000A BEEP one.
7'
Highest Medals. lndorsed and Prescribed by
Medical Men of all Schools.
Professor Duncan Camp-
bell, 1V1.I)., LLJL, President R0 at
College of Physicians and Surgeons, etc., e 0.,
says: “It has more than realized my expec-
tations.”
Professor J. DI. Carnochan,
M.D., Professor of Surgery New York Medi-
cal Colleqe, says: “ My patients derive marked
and. decided benefit from it.”
Professor ll. Goullon,
NI.D., Physician to the Grand- Duke of
Saxony,- nght of the Holy Cross, etc., says:
“ It gives more tone than anythingIhave ever
prescribed.”
Sir Robert Clu-istison, M.D.,
LLJL, F.R.S., Physician to her Majesty
the Queen ,- President Royal British Associa-
tion, etc., etc., says: "The properties of the
Coca. arc the most remarkable of any known to
the medical world. From repeated personal
trials I am convinced that its use is highly
beneficial and tonic.”
Valuable in malaria ; ague ; malarial debility;
dumbnguc; low fever' marasmus; paralytic;
spinal and nervous afiections ' female weak-
nesses; bilious and liver ections; weak
throats; palpitation and other affections of the
heart; epilepsy or falling sickness ' weakness
of the voice of actors,singers, public speakers
and clergymen; colic ; flatulency; seasickness;
falling out of the hair; asthma; shortness of
breath ; wasting diseases; etc., etc. It is grate-
fully refresliiugcnd restorative after prolonged
mental and physical strain. Itis leasantand
agreeable, and is readily retained y the most
deficits. stomach. Dr. McBean (British Medi-
cal J ournal) found it of great; service in con-
su'ngtiou. Baron von Humboldt says he
has never known a. case of consumption or
asthma. among those accustomed to its use,
and that they live to a. great age, retaining their
mental and physical faculties to the last
(Cosmos). ‘
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Price One Dollar Per Bottle.
mrnsrinnn ONLY Buss
’ory & Chemical Works Co.,
PARIS, AND 1.0513051
Misses St. John’s
MILLINEHY
—-AND-—
Fancy . Goods,
33 MAIN STREET,
Our stock of Millinery consists of all the Imported
Novelties, in the way of
NA PPED BEA macs,
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 >
Plushes, Brocaded Ielvels, Halls
and Roman Silks and Salins, ,
Birds, Ilstrich and Fancy
Feathers, Ornaments, Curtis, Tas-
sels, and Braids.
Mourning Goods a Specialty.
Orders executed at short notice.
Old Grape made to look like new. I
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 (‘ook‘Book
For sale here. It is acknowledged the best in
the world. We have everything new in way 01
Patterns for Stamping.
Any design you may wish will be neatly s':
promptly executed.
, Misses St. John.“
"It is proposed to use the Great Eastern in 33 Main street, Nor walk, Conn.
The Question Decided! I
3-:
GD
I—-I
E
s°3
.a s4
ELIE
GOOD;
5-:
-8525;
ssogg
ZZOE:
CD
.ms
.2 fig
43
as;
Ed
366%
E! ,m
III
AND SELL AT THE LOWEST PRICES
Call and Examine our Stock of
[III .[iIIIIIIS ANII IAIII’IITS.
KEEP THE BEST GOODS I I
INDIAN PHYSICIAN,
Who has been located at Bridge-
port nearly two years, will
be at the
CITY HOTEL, SI]. NURWALK,
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 a long list of questions, but
tells your disease b looking at your tongue. The
Doctor takes the tie d against the world in curing
all chronic diseases which inflict the human race.
and makes a specialty of all ttlseasesof the lungs.
dropsy, liver complaint, dyspepsia, kidne com-
plaints, and Female complalnls. viz.: Fa ling of
the Womb. Ulcers on the Womb. Whites. and
weakness arising therefrom. The Doctor treats
cutarrh, corns. buniOns, piles of any kind and all
private diseases of male or temale, salt rheum,
pimples on the face, scrol'ula affections and all
Dilious complaints. . 311145
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 admliiistered'thcy far cx-
cel all other means of curing lingering diseases
that science has thus far produce .
The Doctor does not claim. to cure every one.
but if he can’t cure you he Will frankly tell you so.
EPupular Low Prices
Have caused the tidal wave of hu-
manity to turn toward our store.
Every day we are increasing stock
increasing business, and meeting
with the approval of the people with
our '
Low Prices, and all Goods
War-ranted as Represented.
Men’s Stiff Hats 75c. and‘upwalds,
Buys’ .t t; 500. “.
Men’s “ “ 50c. “
Buys! st u 250. l‘
Men’s Winter Caps. 35c. “
Boys’ “ “ 25c. “
Our 750. Unlaundried Shirt, is a
Bargain.
Eighmie’s patent Shirts and Can-
ton Flannel Drawers continue to
=give excellent satisfaction.
Although Wholesale Prices have
advanced. owing to our light ex—
pcnses we can and will sell you
HATS AND CAPS
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS:
AS LOW IF NOT LOWER
THAN EVER.
Cut this out and keep it, (in your mind,) and
REMEMBER,
Wheeler ll Cruman,
OF 31 MAIN STREET.
MASCRY’S
Liquid Colors!
The Besiiltle World
No Chemical Com-
bination ‘or Soap
Mixture.
Wurrantcd I’ll/1’6 Lm-
secd Oil Paints.
For Sale by
J.'I'.Pr0witt
47 Main sea...
Notice.
r HE BOARD OF REGISTRATION of the
_ Borough of Norwalk. will hold a mblic ses-
sion on Wednesday next preceding t 0 Annual
Election of the Borough on the first Monday - 0"
December. next. to witz—on the 1st day of De-
cember, betwaen the hours of 2 and 6 . m., at the
Savmgs .Bank Building. Room No. ; and said
Board Will continue such session from day to day
until a reasonable opportunity has been afi‘orded
for the correction at the Voting List of said Bor-
ough. by adding thereto or crusin g therefrom the
names of all persons whose applications have
been lllcd With the Borough Clerk. up to 3 o’clock
n. m., of the Monday next prececilinvr said Annua
, Election. GEORGE N ELLs
JACOB TURK, ' Board or
. EZRA ll. PARKEmIRegtstratron.
Non-Walk, Nov. 8th, 1880, , ms
Dr. J'. A. Barbour.‘ EUGENE FANCHEB.
-' We rcoieve deposits and allow interest on dell)
4
DEALER 1N
. Elma
BOOIISg’ggSIIOOS
Trunks, Traveling Bags,
Leather and Findings,
Largeslsmcl at IIlfl LUWBSI Prices.
Men’s Heavy Boots. .......... $2 00 upwards
.. Rubbed “ . 2 50 u
“ Calf “ ............ 2 00 “
Ladies’ Kid Button Boots,....1 00 “
“ Cloth Top “ “ l 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 Sta. Norwalk, Ct.
LEDGEWOOD FARM.
M-I In K
IN
SEALED GLASS JARS,
Containing One Quart. The perfection of
Pum'rv AND CLEANLINESS. ”:ice from Oct.
to A ril 7 cents er uart.
Box :92 P. O. p q .
Daily Messenger.
W. B. Newcomb.
WOULD announce that making daily trips to
New York. be is prepared to act as Messen-
ger to transactnuy errands or ousiuese in the city,
and to purchase and bring up small articles for
those who may wish. ('nrt-t‘ul )Mll'rllllill attention
given to all orders. Orders run he left at store of
J. LESTER GREGORY. 53 t\ ain St., is ortvzllk.
3m41
Ellis. J. P. CROSSMAN’S,
29 lilain Street.
I “{1-
FASHIUNABLE DRESSIllKnl
ll‘llAVKl.\(i the Ladies of Norwalk for their
past patronage I now take plcaqne tosuy
that. l have enlarged my business :lnu am ready
for my Full trade All orders will receive pru nlpl.
attention. 1 have also opened Pattern Rooms,
and have on hand
Thelalesl Styles of Paris Patterns
and in connection with my former business I»
teach Dijessmaking by one ol the latest improve—
ments at the age, the improved rquu re. Call and
see it before learning any other. I have secured
a first-class' loak Maker and Wlll pay particular
attention to the Cloak Department.
Fall and Winter Styles now Ready.
AT MISS E. NEI‘I‘ERFIEI ”$.29 Main
Street, over Scofiehl & Hoyt’s Dry Goods
store. flats in all the. Fashionable Shapes. in
Fe] 5, Beavers. and Velvrts. Saline, Silks,
Plu hes, Brocaded Satins. Ribbons. Feathers and
Birds. Felt Hats Dyed and Pressed in the Latest
Stvles, All orders promptly attended to at short
notice.
Norwalk. Oct. 18th, 1880.
N0 COMBINATION.
IMPORTANT it THE PUBLIC!
FRANK T. HYA'I‘T,
Practical and Mechanical Dentist,
Office and ResidenceW EST AVENUE. adjoining:
Methodist Parsonage. "27
Will
'3
Wall Falter
The Latest Designs
of the Season now
on exhibition
at
J. T. meiit’s.
47 Main Street.
LLotvD & McKEAN,
BANKERE.
No.34 WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
We buy and sell at current rates:
U. S. Government Bonds,
Central Pucilic Land Grant Bonds,
Central Pucitlc First Mortgage Gold Bonds,
California and Oregon ( 0.
San Joaquin Valley do.
Western Pact llc do.
Southern Pacific of California do. ‘
Chesapeake ll: Ohio ltW. Co. Bonds and bond and
stock script and coupons.
We have for sale the Chesapeake d: Ohio Series
“Al’s per cent Bonds at 95 lino interest.
We buy and sell on commission the securities
dealt in at. the Stock Exchange. and make art-
vances thereonio r. sponsrblc parties.
We also buy and sell on commission all classes
of securities not quoted at the stock Exchange.
balances. HG
[,‘lllllltl
Stylish Business
Comslock
Insurance Building,
South Norwalk. ,
Are the Only Manufacturers and JObbers of
Clothing,
In Fairfield County thus enabling them to Retail at Whole-
sale Prices.
Until 1' ill it at it
In most complete, embracing all Grades and Prices.
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
Boys’ and'Children’s Suits in Town.
Car Gents’ Furnishing is Unequaled
by any in the County.
ELEGANT NECKWEAR.
ALL THE LATE STYLES 0F HATS.
It will pay to Examine ourStoek before purchasing.
Blifl'llllilll
t
and Dress Suits.
Brothers,
45 Main Street,
Norwalk.
\.
€-
6‘?
Cured by A 3501i 1’ 'I‘IQN,(Nature'sWay)
Wm. A...» .1. A...
All will} DISEASES.
THIIIIAI DISEASES.
BREAIHINC THCUBIES.
8.er gfifizfigtl‘nflin‘eg the system curattveagcnts
ItDIIA‘Vs FIIOM the diseased parts the
persons that cause death .
Thousands testify to its Virtues.
You can he Relieved illitl Cil‘flll.
BOD'T' (listitliirluntill you haveitricd this Selisrhlc
as: y on let ant _"-a.d call E n
fffifual Romeo y y f
‘o )y urnggists. or sent by mail on receipt 0!
Price $2.00. bv ‘ I
The “Only” Lung Pad 00.,
WILLEAIVIS BLOCK,
DE’l‘esul's', l'vIEf‘Ei.
Send for Testimonials and our book, “Three
FOR SALE. . -' .
FARMS ranging from $1 000 t 6
25 ’100 Residences ranging l'iiom 3331?;(3’0'000
.100 building Lots ranging lrom 350 math 000’ » '
mc‘nlio IHotelsE chndrics. Livery£Stttliles;"TEne
ropcr r. unri'lcs, S . A‘ -' - ‘
Oy‘stcr (:luitnsibcq &c,. tl'zc luv 1nd Grist MIME,
0 I. It. d‘ —;\p:ll‘lfl1('l:ts and TVholc' Houses at
Uriel-s r; r' l ' - .- l
I 1.5 Lu.‘ PEITLIHJ trout So to Sell, per month.
$2.000. ~Moncy in sumsol‘Sl.000.Sl.500.and
_.\t lower rate-s then over -
I and In the best CtTnipanics. ' Fall
NNUIS A NCEw
particulars BENJ. J. s’l‘URGES.‘
ferutl before
No. 4, Gazette Building, Norwalk, Conn.
bv
Mrs. J. I}. BETTS,
M I LLINEST,
No. 49 Main Street,
sensor Fort;
Butterick’s
Paper
Patterns,
ALSO,
‘ sum ISLAND an: Wells.
WANTED!
At Westport Mills,
Wheat,
Rye and
Buckwheat-
RICIIAR DS 5'." D10 K E RMAN.
I ‘ i
50 Shirt Makers Wanted.
TO whom steady work and good wages will be
p:ll(I,'flll-.I the work will be delivered to chI- .
tlcnccs of employees. Address through Post
Olllcc. F. L, AIKEN,
Norwalk, Conn,
.--.-~
A Dollar Sevediis a.
Dollar Earned l and.
if you want to save
money buy your
T I l l
_- ~AT——
J AQUI’S,
48 Wall Street.
34 different kinds of
Parlor, Cooking and
Heating Stoves,
Ranges, do.
N ow is the time to
buy them cheap.
—-—AT—
lmpd'z
MPHDVED. Excusmti
__ .. 0
CORE Y”‘IE‘IlAIIK ACHE.
And all diseases of the Kidneys. Bladder mid
Urinary Organs by wearing the
Improved Excelsior Kidney Pad.
II: is El. MARVEL of HEALING ltntl RELIEF
Simple, ensible, Direct,
Painless, Powerful.
It Gugflfl‘“ where all else fails. A
REVELA 110.1 and REVOLUTION in
Medicine. absorption or direct application. as ops
posed to unsatisfactory internal medicines. Send
lorour treatise on Kidney troubles. sent free. Sold
bv druggtsts. or sent by mail, on receipt of price,
$2.. Address
The “Only” Lung Pad 00.,
W! LLIAMS’ BUILDIN G,
DE l‘llol l‘, 'MICH.
This is the Original and Genuine Kidney Pad.
Porter and Cook
Heaters,
BEST aunts;
The Largest stool. cicr shown
not confine my assortment to four
have any and all desirable patterns
Millions a Year.” Sent tree. -Ask for it and take no other.
8830. NOW READY: 1881.
it ALL AND WINTER STOCK OF
Stoves, Ranges,
&c., &c.
‘x'~ ;’
ers of Albany, Troy, New York, Providence, etc.
'E. K. LOCKWOQD.
Lariat Assort-
lllfllll.
7‘}, ,
rib. .
l?)
t I //'//
.d:
[laminatin-
gains.
by any one fi m in Norwalk. -Do
or five dihetent styles only, but
made by He leading manulactur—
ll
Hoimaflsis Sleds I
Absorption Treat telecast
A complete set of remedies adapted to 10 cure I
of all diseases through the NATURAL L W .01“ 3
ABSORPTION. They consist ol" the following '
articles:—
CHILD’S PAD,
REG U1. «It: PAD F016 (1' KNTI.E.‘IIEN,
REGUIgls PA!) ["013 LADIES,
' SPECIAL PAD,
SPLEEN PAD,
I’EU'I'URAL PAD,
RENAL 0R. KIDNEY PAD,
U1 ERI NE PAD,
ABSORPTI VE BODY PLASTERS,
ABSIIR’I'IVE FOOT [MASTER’S
ABSORPTION SALT.
More efilcacious and satisfactory than any oth-
er treatment For full particulars read carefully,
can‘tBlue Bookm-The Bett- r Way.”
SOLD BY ALL DIIUGGISTS.
HOLMAN PAD 05 l...
.OB-Wnliam' est
MACHINtSfilitEh‘tJm
owns: orator.
_ new tank. _
i are called musloxn on account ‘of their hardness
. and brilltnnoy.
. admit fifteen percent. less heated rays than-any
: other pebble. They are ground with great scien-
' lectured by the - '- .
SPEHCER OPTICAL MANUFACTURING 60., I. Y.’ '
, above, No. 32 North: Avenue.
BIBMGND SPECTACLESI
, /
/.
A-.. ,,
1' 7.7!. .
\\ ....
These Spectacles are manufactured from "MI—
Nii'l‘E (.‘m's'rnr. PEDDLES” melted together. and
. . Having been tested with the 00-
l.irlscopc. tue diamond lenses have been found to
title accuracy, are free. from chromatlchstbberra
lions, and produce a brightness and (listlctncssof
vxsron not betore attained in spectacles. Manu-
l-‘m: sale by responsible agents in every city in the
Union. A. JACKSON 5:. BRO., Jewelers and 0p-
llmans, are Sole Agents for Norwalk. Conn., from
whom they only can he obtained. No peddlars
employed. Do not buy It pair unless you see the
trade mark.®Cclluloitl Eye Glasses a specialty.
RE Us EC A L. —A.thorough course of instruction
naught on Funny or Organ, by MISS J. K.
N sell. For lull particulars call or address per
.. ASENTS WHITE? IO‘A' we ‘7' '
llltlilsfalltt slsTth‘z’
AJ'I‘ICII ulr -. .\t:-.~iu. l -: :
.‘rra v1.10, (‘2
{1! h -l' “rm 1;,
. .
tl'rll‘ lO '-
Fi-tltl m;- .t;,,..,, l w: Ir '1” PirnLrsn-
xxt; O ) .Norwiolt,C:n-u. teem-oi. I-fnl 1H7,
N the District Com-tot .. -. ... ii stmcsflor
the DlSU lti. oi‘ UIJllllL‘t'L:
In the matte-rot Cline: .. :3: .-‘._'.',
rupt,lu Bankruptcy. ‘i':~tl ' . 1‘
That pursuant to an
MIDDLElilwoK, lie
General Meeting oi [ll .r
will be held at Bridgeport
said district, ontlie 21th II: . oi. oi
p’clock,u. m .at the oiliccol' :lnzl iwl
ister, at Room No l3. Franklin lll _.
Bridgeport, for the purposes named it) the 27th
and 28th Sections ot‘llie Bankrupt .lct. approved
March 2nd, 2867, and the umeutlms. is ‘thereto,
and to decide what IliVl-Itmnl shalt be declared,
and for provingclaims. And you are also hereby
thl' x
'l Ill
notified that 1 have filed my Iillill zzcuotlnis as
asstgnemol the est to of suitl Bankrupt in said
Register-s Court, and that i shall apply to said
Court at the place, day and hour named above
for the~ settlement of my :tccou and
discharge from all liability as :t. cc of said
estate ln_:tceortluncc With the prom one of said
‘ZSLh Section of sum Act and Amendments al‘ore- . .
suid.ut which said time and place suitl Register
hue ordered the hearing on such settlement and
discharge to bu had.
Dated zit Bridgeport, Oh. this 27:11 Iltiv of Octo-
ber, 1850. ALFRED E. AUSTIN.
2th A :signee.
Per order L. N. MIDDLEBROOK. Register.
Immense Success.
I I W
DR. S. W. FlSaa,
ornolrwich. Conn., the Celebrated
CLAIBYOYA NT PHYSICIAN,
, ANDr ‘
MAGNETIC HEALElt-OI‘ZQYEARS PRACTICE
Also,BUSlNE>S and l EST MEDIUM.
Will Visito'outh Norwalk, Collin, licgiilurl 'ever
Month. at the City Hotet, where hi: can be (tony-
sulted. Mondays and Tuesday Nov. 29th. and 30th.
'l‘hc Doctor can also be Consulted at his Office
No. 2.0 Chapel Street, New Haven, from the 10C
to the 27111 ol‘cvei'y month.
Ollice hours from i) it. in, to 9 p. m.
The Doctor makes a thorough Clairvovdlit Ex-
amination ol the sick, describes eve ri- pain and
most secret diseases at sight and pre .. cs.purely
vegetable medlcmes to reach the seat of all dis-
eases. Also SIIS for business :lfl'utrs t-f :tll ki .
slittinglorousmess adults or examination 01 e -
slck.$l 0t). .(lommun: tion by letter S "'9 sex ‘
a. lock of hair. and stamp. Address ”(i-153'
Norwich. Conn. ' ‘ '
, . 5
l or further purtzt-utztrs send a
stamp and get u ctrcular.
Testimonial from Wm. M. Gr: in nis, of ‘
_ . Fairfluveu.
This is to certify that torsevcrai ye“
Illctcll With disease of the liver and
was troubled very much with llVShg
stunt pain in my buckantl all‘ection‘o
was until; for any hard lztllor. I it"
several physicians, but never reccave
uncut benefit llntll Inppllcd to Dr. l
'31“ satisfied he is the only one that K
~i mutiny case. He examined ‘lllc ll.
: I explained my diseasesutislm'tot
pared medicines which reuche. .
discascat once. lie alsnguve int
to treatments, which cntirelv rm.
In my back and i ' ll'ut'n
treatment uni ' '
iil'l‘ ll0\V
than I have i ‘ ]
_ : ' l
curtrely on r who hip {11‘}:
trimmed to c: i it in: can ‘(IO
ior you wllzltl - on ' '
‘ i l ..
. . t‘; )-
ouusc to be gl'JLtiul _' (l have .
y . I,“ ..
.Ill~ is to t'l‘ illfll'. lltnve I)k'"‘
time with dill ultics ol the Li
Spine. My lungs were very \t't
constant pzliu in myheatl. l’II
lll' rcnt physicians from ti
is at gen-
...nnruble in
3 We?“
N EAf'i'L i. . a s. '2“ 2,0
—— —.\‘i--
‘ Till; ‘1 if??? RAJ? ES:
——~—-.\T — — ,_
A
Norwalk Chronicler