Norwalk , Gazette.
Tucson, , December 14., 1580.
‘Fairfield County Items.
'WEST NORWALK.
Mrs. Emily Benedict has left this city, to
spend the winter in and around Troy, N. Y.
The Messrs. “Bates Brothers feeling so
all over their successful business the past,
season, will it is reported, give a social and
ball on Christmas Eve in Good Templar-s
Hall. >
Rev. Mr. Taylor of South Norwalk, ocea—
pied the pulpit in Union chapel on Sunday
afternoon last. ‘
Our public school in comparison with those
in the City 01’ Borough, seems small, but the
material is good._ It is reported that an
exhibition will be given by the scholars on
Wednesday evening before Christmas, which
every patron of the school should attend.
On Wednesday eveningxlast, Rev. C. M.
Selleck held a service at Mr. C. Streets, and
preached a sermon which was listened to by
a good audience, many being present from
Darlen. .
The plentiful supply of cider this season.
it is feared will lead to unlimited cider~ guz-
zling, and many a young man will be led by
it to intempcrate habits.
DARIEN.
The new time table does not accommodatp
the people of Daricn. A petition is being
circulated for some change.
Our worthy young friend, Fred More-
house, has been spending a few days at
home. All were glad to greet him. He has
been invited to take a position on some New
Haven paper. Fred writes easily and well
for one so young. Helrvill be editor in chief
we predict at no distant day. Darien has a
number of young men in different places
that do her great credit. She is a good
mother, if she does not furnish a permanent
home for her boys. '
A grand heater has been put into the
school house by C. W. Loundsbnry. The,
boys now, will have no excuse for playing
truant because of a cold house. Our young
friend Weed, as principal, seems devoted to
his work, and as a teacher, is a success.
Miss Bates after years of service was the
choice of the children, which is the highest
compliment for one in her position. '
We are glad to hear that the friends of
Mr. Stephen Seely are aiding him to make
all right with the town, so that no one will
be the poorer on his account. Mr. Secley is
an old citizen and has always stood well.
He has been in poor health' for years, and
because of the hard times, out of business
In these things will be found an explanation
for any discrepancy on his part.
Our stores and~groceries are now well
stocked. The holiday wants of all can be
supplied. For things demanded in the
family, no one need go out of town for any
article or because of price. Many from
Stamford and Norwalk, come here as a mat-
ter of economy. _
There is to be a dime Social at the residence
of Mr. John C. Mather next Tuesday even--
ing. There are to be some literary enter—
tainments Wllh music and refreshments. All
are cordially invited.
Mr. Bradford was greeted with full and-
iences morning and evening last Sunday.
There were a number from Stamford and
Norwalk. According to promise, he gave a
talk on “The Moral Lessons of the late Na-
tional Election.’
After some preliminary remarks Mr. Brad-
ford said the late election taught lst, that a
“Solid South would produce a solid North.”
This was a natural sequence. It would he a
valuable lesson to the South. They now
know that no resort to violence or fraud can
be of any avail to retrieve a “lost cause”.
2d. The. late election taught that the great
question of the war is settled. We are a
nation, as well as a conl‘ederaey. A state can
not secede.
3d. The late election taught, that the great
heart of the people are true to liberty. The
amendments to the constitution embody the
couvictionfof the people. Tue soldier did
not die in vain—he can sleep in quiet and
honor.
4th. The late election shows that the peo—
ple respect the christian religion. The Presi-
dent elect, is an intelligent and pronounced
christian. He believes the bible to contain
a revelation from God. He is a member of
a christian church, and is habitually in his
place in the house of worship, and at the
communion. . '
Mr. B. paid a high tribute to the christian
worth and integrity of the present incum-
bents of the White House. Their example
had been on the side of purity, temperance,
and religion. The same would continue for
the next four years. In conclusion Mr. _B.
said the nation was never as prosperous as
now; with good schools and live churches,
securing the intelligence and virtue of the
people, the future of this nation is auspicious.
America christianized, @uld be the salvae
tions of the nations and the world.
W lLTON.
Owing to the unavoidably absence of the
Rev. Mr. Thompson the 'pulpit of the Con-
gregational church Was occupied by the Rev.
Mr. Bissell of Norwalk.
The iee,men are endeavoring to make hay
while the sun shines. ~
The juvenile anxiously awaits Christmas
with tits welcome possibilities.
The choir of the Congregational church has
been materially strengthened by the accesion
of Mrs. Samuel Marvin to its number.
The good people of St. Matthew’s church
are making extensive preparations for the
observance of the Christmas festivities.
WILL Tony.
-. sna-
NEW CANAAN.
Hiram Davis has gone to Virginia on a
hunting trip With Mr. Polk, of Saugatnek.
They expect to be absent a couple of months.
The 36th anniversary of FriendshipgDivi
sion, S. of T. will be celebrated early next
month. -
The lycenm folks are debating the matter
of justifiable lying.
John Rover, died in New York,
or pneumonia.
rebenlly
RIDGEFIELD.
It was just sz‘mty years and not thirty, as
erroneously start-d last week, since our land-
lord Hessequie had visited Saratoga. The
changes since that early era, before the days
of railroar 9, etc , can hardly be conjtcturcd.
- GREENW'icn.
The old Allen Green place, recently pur—
chased by Frank Stuba, Was consumed by
fire on last Saturday night. The house had
been occupied by John W. i‘derrit, who v3.
cated it on the day preceding the night of its
destruction. Supposed to have been the
work of an Incendiary. It is a little remark.
able that the building should liaVe been re.
duced to ashes and u. the known to have oc-
curred only by the absence of the house.
STAMFORD.
The propeller “Alert” now runs to New
York in lieu of the steamer “Meta,” three
times per Week. ‘
Monday night a gang of burglars plied
their vocalion in Stamford, and residr “C! s of
Mrs. K. B. Iluniihgrun, Mr. Charles Pitt,
Mr. Sacked. and Mr..W.,C. Strhbridg‘c Were
entered. _ ,
The 4 o’clock express, on Friday,from New
York, struck Mr. Theo. _Davunport, Jr.s’
carriage, at the crossing just West or the
clone bridge, and smashed it to atoms. . The
occupants, Mr. Davenport, who. was driving,
his ctdest daughter, Miss Harriet, and Miss
Hyde, were thrown 'violently down the
embankment, and all injured. . .
Who is about seventeen years of age, fatally.
The young lady was taken quite a distance
up the track, and then thrown to the Side by
the locomotive. 'Her death must have been
instantaneous. Miss Hyde received several
bruises, but her injuries are not dangerous.
Mr. Davenport was badly cut in the head and
otherwise injured—Adcacate.
.
HE DIDN‘T KNOW Hm.—Teag;hcr—Sup~
pose that you have two sticks of candy, and
your big brother gives you tWo more; how
many have you got then?
Little Boy (shaking his head)——You don’t
know him 5 he ain’t that kind of a boy.
. supposed.
Miss Harrier,
WESTPORT.
In the death and burial last week of Mr".
Edwin Taylor, there was» removed from our
midst a man much older than was generally
He was in his 80th year,——had
always resided in Weslport, and in his time
had been an intelligent, hard working man.
The burial took place, Wednesday in Chris5
church cemetery.
The young people of. Rev. Mr. Williams
church, are engaged nights in tieiug greens
for Christmas. Memorial church folks are
also making ready for the grand event.
The severest cold snap known in many an
only D'ecgmher, has given us all cause to
doubt the encouraging wards of the kndwing
'oucs as to comiiig mildness. Ice has been
formed ten inches thick on the ponds and
men are now gathering one of the finest ice
cops cvcr offered by natur‘e. The chances
of a full supply for another year are assured
Boys have had full and uninterrupted sway
With their skates, and are in no sense inclined
to complain of their privilege.
Mr. Jacob Roth of Compo, committed
su cidc Sunday morning, by taking strych—
nine. Age about 50 years. '
Cold weather finds our merchants well
supplied with coal, which, if the river should
remain closed till March will not. be exhaust-
ed.
p The case of S. G. Taylor as G. H. Nash,
being a suit for damages, the defendant
having plowed in front of plaintiffs property
which is situated in Norwalk and which
plowing was claimed by plaintiff' to have
been uncalled. for and wholly illegal, has
been decided by J uSticc Stuart in favor: of
defendant. ' _
An entertainment by the Westport Social
Club will be given Wednesday evening, Dec.
15th.
The good people of the Congregational
church are agitating the subject of purchas-
inga large organ to take the place of their
present inadequate one.
It is estimated that our farmers this year
will invest not less llinn $6,000 in manure,
and other fertilizers from New York. This
large sum, they claim, is thus well invested,
yielding larger returns than if invested in
any other way.
Two sons of Wm. Batterson, were fooling
with a sharp knife one night last Week, and
one of them was accidc'ntlly stabbed by the
other in the shoulder. The wound, though
serious was not dangerous.
The choir of Green’s Farms church, will
give a concert this (Tuesday) evening at the
church. assisted by ablt'z talent. Miss Laura
Beardsley will be the pianist.
Larg quantities of frost fish have been
ciened in the river during the past week.
Mr. Charles Elwood killed a hog, Tuesday
weighing over 400 pounds, PAUL.
WEST STRATFCHID.
The Borough election resulted as follows :
Warden—Wm. H. Bunnel, r.
Burgesses—Albert M. Swat, John S. Fray,
George Meachen, Harvey Birdsey, John
Wirth, r., James Bounds, d.
Bailiff—Geo. Baker d.. no opposition.
Collector—William Waterhouse, r.
Clerk—James B. Lobdell, r.
Treasurer—H. B. Drew, (1., no opposition.
Inspectors— Thomas W. Wood, William
E. Thompson.
Registrars—Fred, V. D. Bogart, r., John
Brophy, d., no opposition.
Considerable wire pulling was indulged in
and scratching was indulged into a large
extent. A Gin Mill ticket was brought out
for the purpose of defeating Thomas W.
Wood, but it failed to connect.
last meeting to-morrow evening.
Wheeler Hawley who has been sick for a
long time, is gradually improving ; we are
glad to hear it. _ ;_.
Nobody mentions 329 now-a days. Cheer
up brethren, we have brighter hopes for
1884.
There is good skating on‘Pembrke Laoke,
and people are cnjoyingit. W.
DANBURY.
Representative Booth will advertise home
manufactures by wearing a Danbnry French
bar. 10 the legislature.
Th'e New York & New England Railroad
track is now.completcd between Danbury
and Waterbury. The road is intended,
eventually to reach New York. ,
Jailer Sherwood of the Danbury jail is be—
tween two fires, the sheriff ordering him to
give place to a successor and the county com-
missioners wanting him to retain the position.
He proposes, by order of the county commis-
sioners, to give up the keys of the jail and
the office, but to remain in the dwelling,
receive all the supplies, prepare the meals
for the prisoners, and put the food through
the wall into the jail, where Sherifi' Sand-
ford’s new appointee can take it if he sees
The body of Martin Long was found in
the river under the first bridge below the
station of the D. & N. Railroad on Sunday
afternoon week. It is supposed that he was
struck by a passing train, while intoxicated,
and knocked off into the river.
A man by the name of Clark Jarvis was
arrested in Ridgefield, on Monday, by offi-
cers Keating and Bevans for taking a horse
and buokboard from under the shed of the
First church, in this village a month .or
The cost, damages, &e., attending the case
amounted to about one hundred dollars,
which was pafi, and he left a sadder but a
wiser man.
iHow Soars Fou'runas ARE MADE :—In
America we know that very many of our
rich men rose from obscurity and poverty;
such a rise are a hundredfold greater here
than in England. Prifizely fortunes are
made by trifles in London, as well as in New
York. Out of the profits of his vegetable
pills, Morrison purchased a splendid estate ;
Holloway, of the world-renowned ointment,
drove in one of the handsomest “turn-outs”
you will meet in the strand. I was once
riding in the suburbs, when onehof the pret-
tiest country houses I ever saw was pointed
out to me; the grounds were laid out, and
the very rails of iron fence were gilt. I was
told that tbs proprietor was actually a dealer
in “cats’ meat.” He bought up old, sick, or
dead horses, and I assure you he made the
most of them. I was informed that he cut.
up the flesh for “cats’ meat ;” that, besides
the hair and hide and bones—the uses of
which we can all understand,-llic nostrils
and [roofs were used for gelatine, and the
blood was employed in the manufacture of
ketchup, to which it is supposed to impart a
delicious flavor; the livers were burned,to be
mixed with coffee. S"; we see a great deal
can be made of a (leadjhorsc.
Conanor SPEECIl.—Notliing bespeakc a
true lady and gentleman or well bred child
more than the use of correct language; pure,
r-lean speech. Cultivate good English in
every day conversation. Unclean speech is
in keeping with a smutty tacchbegrirned
hands, and soiled clothes Strange how easy
and almost unconsciously one slides Hill) a
careless, slipsirod way of talking, ever. when
the rules of grammar are qurtc familiar.
It is not uncommon to find people learned
in all the rules of syntax, who apply them
to the art of writing, yet habitually talk in—
correctly. '
Early culture and association with refined
Persons are quite essential t i give purity to
speech; but if one has been unfortunately
Lit‘pl'll’l‘tl of these, he should Continually
Watch his Words till he gets in the habit of
usrug decent English; for nothing so unmis-
takably ruin ks om.- with vulgarrty,uo matter
hOW L‘ll‘gilfll: IS l he (Nitride COVCI‘ngfilS shabby
low born speech.
-—4—.a._—o__
Since the :clvilririi-nl of Washington four
of its inhabitants have compleml tln‘iu-
century, viz: Widow Warner 100, Juhiol
Baldwin 103, Olive Whitney 100, and Mrs.
Abigail Ford, who is still'liviug.
The Vermont housewife who read that
English nobles have lots of hares in their
preserves says she tried it in some black—
berry jam and doesn’t believe these foreign
stories. _
A missionary of the American Sunday
school of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, of
work done by him in Collin, Dallas, and
Dr'DLUI} Counties, Texas. He has organized
Sunday schools at Mount Calvary, at the
Cross timbers, a former notorious resort, at
Arkansas, where he re-organized an old
school, and at Back—bone Prairie, Illinois,
and other places.
That the income of the national govern—
ment is growing under republican, manage—
ment nearly one hundred times as fast as its
expenses is shown by the fact that the in-
crease in the revenues of the government for
the past year was, in round numbers $60,—
000,600, while the expenditures increased
only$695,900. -, » - .-
Thc present Court of Burgesscs holds its.
two since, belonging to T. B. Fanton. '
\..
Clinton Commandery, K. T.,has elected
officers as follows : —'-
- Eminent Commander, Levi - Hanford;
Generalissimo, Wallace,Dann_; Captain Gen.- ‘
cm], H. Swartwout; Prelatc, Asa Smith;
R colder, T. Wilcox; Treasurer, J. Smith;
S~-nior Warden, T. E. Swift; Junior War—
den, Geo. Ward Sellcck.
“A", ....G..-_,_.-
The town of Hartford at a recent specIal
meeting took several economic steps. One
provides that no hire or refreshments of the
town's employcs shall be paid by the town ;
another that the indexing of the town records
not performed by the town clerk as a part of
his duties shall be discontinued. and another
that the collector shall report the names of
persons whose poll tax or military tax re—
mains unpaid. ~
, —‘——.~ch—o-
Except its creditors and perlmpsa few per-
sonal friends of its members, it is not likely
that any body will feel much interest in or
sympathy for the firm of coffee dealers who
suspended payment in New York the other
day with liabilities amounting to nearly a
million dollars. The concern was one of a
combination or syndicate, as it is now called,
formed to control the importation of coffee
into this country, and to force up the price
accordingly Some of their calculations failed
and they failed also. The popular verdict
will doubtless be that it served them right.
I
A good det’has been said from time to
time and very justly, in condemnation of the
management of the NeW'York Central rail-
road; but occasionally it does something
that entitles it to a good word in every quar-
ter. Of this order is its recent circular let-
ter forbidding the sale of flash illustrated
pa 3ch and immoral literature in its stations
anhon the cars of its Several lines of road.
This order is not vague and general in its
character, as such things are apt to be, but
it names the various publications which shall
not be sold, and is positive {ind unmistaka—
ble in its terms. This course is one which
ought to be followed, not only by the other
railway companies in the country but by the
proprietors of news rooms and book stalls
everywhere. The sale of flash literature so
freely indulged in this country does more to
corrupt the mind of youth and effigender ini-
morality and crime than any other single
‘gcncy that can be named.
o
Missionary Snowden, of the American
Sunday school Union, in California, writes
that he had just returned from a profitable
trip, in which he found much destitution on
the west side of thc Joaquin River. He
drove through many districts, for sixty miles
or more, finding only one Sunday school,
through in each, one might be organized if
the proper men could be found. After along
drive he found one suitable field, where
parents had become concerned for the
training of their children; especially one
mother of seven children, who was full 01'
joy at the prospect of a Sunday-school for
them. She gave one dollar, and said she
would'do all that she could. At the meeting
for organization the missionary found a lady
Who had been a pupil in one of his mission
schools in Nebraska, now the mother of four.
children, who told him of the conversion of
herself and her husband. He was elected
the superintendent of the school, for which
a few dollars svcrc raised and added to the
donation of the American Sunday School
Union. The missionary has organized five
schools since his last letter.
-.., _.,... _____
Coffee in Typhoid Fever,
Dr. Guillasse, of the French Navy, on
Typhoid fever, says: “Coffee has given us
unhoped-for satisfaction; after having dis-
pensed it, we find, to our great surprise, that
its action is as prompt as it is decisive No
sooner have our patients taken a few table
spoonfu‘s of it than their features become
relaxed, and they come td their senses. The
next day the improvement is such that we
are tempted to 100". upon coffee as a specific
against typhoid fever. Under its influence
the stupor is dispelletl,and the patient rouses
from the state of somnolency in which he
has been since the invasion of the disease.
Soon all the functions take natural course,
and he enters upon convalescence." Dr.‘
Gi'iillassc gives to an adult two or three
tablespoonfuls of strong black coffee every
two hours, alternated with one or two tea-
spoonfuls of claret or Burgundy wine. A
little lemonade should be taken daily, and
after awhile quinine. From the factthat
malaria and cerebral fever appear first, the
Doctor regards typhoid fever as a nervous
disease, and the coffee actingpn the nerves
is peculiarly indicated in the early stages,
before local complications arise.
0—.“
Since the year 1621, there have been
about thirty summers in which no rain fell
in America for weeks and months in suc-
cession. The longest period of drought ' in
Connecticut was in 1791, when there was no
fall of rain from the 1st of May to the lat of
September, a period of 126 .days. During
the present century the number of days in
succession without rain during the respective
years as follows: 1802, 24 days: 1812, 31
days; 1817, 36 days 31829, 49 days; 1839, 39
days; 1845 30 (lays; 1856, 24 days; 1861, 26
days; 1865, 21 days; 1871, 42 days ;1874, 26
days; 1876, 19 days; 1878, 21 days. It will
be seen that the longest period of drought in
Connecticut during~the present century oc-
curred in 1829, which was 49 days in succes-
sion without rain.——Ha7'tford (001ml)Eoe7'zz'ng
Post.
._I__+,°
L. B. SMITH, of Fairbault, 'Minn., says:
“I am still wearing an “Only Lung Pad,”and
it has helped me; [intend to have another
of extra strength soon. See adv.
_._~_
(if 21 Main Street.
_.__.¢__
Don’t Trust Them.
When you feel badly, and have pains here
and there in your body that you don’t know
how to account for, it is the most foolish
policy in the world to take the advice of
people who say: “Oh! there’s nothing the
matter with you. Let yourself alone and you
will come out all right.” These folks know
nothing about it, and may be trifling with
your life. You may have Kidney or Liver
trouble. Send right out and get a bottle of
Dr. David Kennedy’s “Favorite Remedy”
and then you will be all right, or write to'the
Doctor at Rondout, N. Y, .449
.___.__._
W21 hIaiu Street.
____.___._
as 0W Happiness is Secured.
Happiness is the absence of pain or annoy-
ance, and wherever there is pain there is dis-
ease. A pain in the lower portion of the
body indicates a disorder of Sulllc kind.’ If
there is any odor or,Coloi\ or deposit in the
urine it means disease and requires attention
at once. “We have heard many of our friends
speak of the remarkable power of Warner’s
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure and are convin—
ced there is nothing so certain and valuable
for all disorders of the urinary s) stern both
male and female. * .
W_ _....¢._._.
Exosnm‘sr Corrnn C.ri{u~—Tliis is one of
the lit-st- of' plun Cuties, and is very easily
made. Take one cup of strong Coffee infri-
sion, one cup of molasses, one cup sugar, one
half cup l)tllt“l‘, one egg, and one teaspoouful
salei-arris. - Add spies and raisins to snitflthe
taste, and enough flour to make a reasonably
thick bitter. Bake rather slowly in trupuns
lined with buttered paper. .
M
A case of domestic scandal was under dis—
cussion at a ten table. “Well,ch us think
the besl of llt‘l‘ we can,” t‘lllll :in clill}y spin—
nter. Yes, Saie :lu'illlt.$, "and say the worst
—-lliat’s the fashion.” .
A physician says ice cream calinusrs the
vital l‘orCes. For "vital forces" lead pocket-
books. It only exhausts the vital fumes of
the young man who, while out pronn-nadiug
With his girl, is making licrculean efforts to
dodge a dozen ice cream signs—Norristmon
Harald.
A l‘rrend, writing from San Leandro, Cal.,
tells the following: A cute little live-year-
ojld, whose parents were connected with the
lresbytermn Churci said: “Marnma, was
Christ a Jew ?” “Yes, dear," replied the
mother. “Well. that’s strange, new isn’t it,
mamma, when his father, God, was a Presby-
terran ?”
”rOnel day at a club two men got into. an an-
5 y a tcrparion, on a political sub] ect of
Course. The one said in great heat, “Sir, I
hale your King William and spit. upon him.”
The other, not to be outdone in violence, rc-
plicd, “And I. sir, hate your James II. and
Nplt upon him.” Jerrold, who happened to
be a listener, brought them instantly to their
senses and to good humor by crying out ,
L“Waiter, spittoons for two, if you please. ’;
”runner or THE lElI
Within Three Inches of the 1111‘) Joint.
Operdtion performed by Dr. Kennedy,
of Bondout, N. Y., Proprietor of'
'“ Favorite Remedy."
Mr. Abram Elsw‘orth, a. wealthy merchant
of Port Ewen, Ulster 00., N. Y., had suffered
for more than twanty-fivo years with a disease
involving nearly the whole of the thigh bone,
and the suffering man wa‘s given up by all
the physicians who had attended him, who
said there was no help, he must die. Finally
Dr. Kennedy, proprietorof “ Favorite Reme-
dy," was consulted, who decided. that ampu-
tation would save the patient. Dr. Kennedy
performed the operation, and. then gave “Fa.-
vorito 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 ? Then use Dr. Kennedy’s “Favorite
Remedy.”
For all the ills peculiar to Females, 016. or
young, Dr. Kennedy’s “Favorite Remedy”
has, and will prove, a perfect blessing.
Your drug-gist has it; if not, send price of
a bottle (one dollar) to tho Proprietor, Dr.
David Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y. (4)
EM OVA L.—Mrs. Northrop has removed her
Dressmuiring Business to No. 40 Wall street,
ovcr Sherwood 85 Co‘s Clothing Stoi'c.
_ Place Wanted
BY a steady, faithful and competent man, v 110
' can bring the highest recommendations for
almost any service. ls used to care of uplacc,
and of a furnace. horses, cows, 8:6. Apply at
GAZETTE OFFICE. 3MB
L. N. PHINNEY, M. D.
Residence and Office, No. 7 Mott Avenue.
Office flours—6 to 9 a. m., I? to ‘3 and 7 to 8 m.
Slates at I. A. Meeker .e Co’s, NorWalk, and . tlll-
son's and Plasted’s Drug Stores. So. Norwalk.
50 Shirt Makers Wanted.
whom steady work and good wages will be
0
T paid, and the work will be delivered to resi-
dences of employees. Address through Post
Office. F. L. A EN,
Norwalk, Conn,
F. A. G UNTHER,
. FURRIER,
67 Washington St., So. Norwalk
URS CLEANED AND REPAIRED, Rclined,
iredyed and Altered into the latest styles.
IEDoEwooo FARR/I.—
-rss I 1:. K _
IN
SEALED canes Jaws,
Containing One Quart. The perfection of
PURI’I‘Y AND CLEANLINESS. ":ice from Oct.
to April 7 cents per quart,
Box 592 I’. O,
3m41
TIE-IE GEE-EBRA'I'ED
WHITE
SeWimg Machine,
Best, Easiest Running, 8: Cheap-
est in the World.
For beauty of stitch, and rapidity of‘ motion it
is unequaled and reigns supreme king over all
~cwing M achines. The Company give a warranty
for 5 years with each Machine. Supplies constant
IV on hand licpairmguonc at rcusonublcrate.
This Machine on exhibition ut175 Main Street,
corner Plymouth Avenue.
47 JOHV H. AIKEN, Agent.
assesses a an,
-Druggists,
2] Main St., Novwalk, Conn,
YOU WI LL FIND
mericely Pure
Drugs and Medicines,
At Reasonable Prices.
Prescriptions carefully compounded.
stricter titans
FOR THE
HOLIDAYS,
_ - JUST nnonrvnn.
Japanese Goods, Majolica. Goods,
Lava Goods, Bohemian Goods,
China. and Glass_ Ware.
Also on hand a fine line of
Parlor t [link SlfllBS,
Till AND HOLLOW WARE.
iflfliij Sign PMS-lo! ream fl00F8.-—Weare_
agents for the town of
walk.
METAL TIP LAMP WICK,
Requires no trimming and increases tliclighl.
m.
c ‘3'»qu
hurricane Success.
TR. 8. W. FISKE,
r i
Off”: 13' ch, (lo-rear... the Celebrated
ELAINE V0 YA .N'i' h‘lliYSlCIAf“.
.-\.\'i)
of .XGNE i‘ll) ll ISA Lrazt oii-JYEA its PRAC l‘ICh
.\lso,l’.USiNE‘5 and fI‘jST MEDIUM.
ri'ill risitn‘ouih Norwnlk, Uoiiu., Regularly cvéi'y
.‘rlouth. art the City Hotel, where he can be con-
liiiltcrl, Tuesday and Werlucsrlrty, licc. ‘13 and 92.
The Doctor can also be consulted at his Office
No. 270 Chapel Street, New Haven, from the 10th
to the 27th ol'cvci‘y mouth.
Ofliee rents from O u. m, to l) p. in.
The Doctor makes a thorough Cluirvovrint Ex-
.‘tminution ol the si '1, describes every pain and
' secret disco ‘ 'a at eight and prcpztrusmurcly
“ ble medicines to reach the seat of :ill dis-
, .. Also sits for busrncss “flaws of all kinds.
Sit lg for business affairs or eruiurinirtron or the
sick. $1 Oil. (to-.iimirnlcnriou by letter $2 age, sex,
4 lock or hair. ttliil stamp. Atlxli’ciss lioclrfl IX 123:5,
Norwich. (John for further particulars send a
stirrup and get a circular.-
xi‘cntimoizinj from Wm. lil. Grannin, of‘
' flfrur rive”.
This is to certify that l'orncvcrztl years I was at".
llicrcd Wllh disease of the livur and kidneys. and
was troubled VCI y much with dyspepsia and a con-
siantpain in my back and:til‘uctrouol'ihe spine. 1
was unut for any hard labor. 1 was treated by
several physicians, but never reserved any perm-
:tnent bcneilt until I applied to Dr. l‘lske, and!
um satrsiied he Its the only one that ever under-
stootfruy case.
and explained my liirousosatisfactorily,tirirl pre-
[utruil rue-lici .05. Which mat-burl the scat ol my
disease-zit once. lie also gave :ncscveizil magnet-
ic treatments, which entirely removed the pum
in my back and spine. 1 have been under his
treatment only two months, and 1 incl better now
than I. have bulorc in two years, and I. think 1 am
I entirely cirrgd. I ,would advise all who are al-
illrcteu to consult the Doctor at once. If he can do
for you what he has done for me you will cvcrhavc
cause to be grateful. Sincerely yours.
WILLIAM M. GRANNISS.
Another Great Cure in New Haven.
'l'hi- is to CQI‘LIft' that [have been sion for along
time with diilicultics ol the Liver. Kidneys and
bplne. My lungs were very weak, and 1 had a
constant. pain in my head. 1 have been treated
by different physicians from time to iime,butnev-
or received any permanent benefit until 1 applied
to Dr. Fiske. llc cxanrined me cluirvoyantiy, and
told me my feelings exactly. and I had taken his
medicines but a short time when l feltu change
throughout my whole system and I have gained
so rapidlyfintt I now consider myself cured ofall
my old chronic diseases With which I have l-rill‘er-
cd so lung. 1 make this statement for the bend.
fit of suffering Immunity, and I advise his valua—
ble treatment and medicines. Dr. Fiske is a. gen-
tleman skilled in his profession and honorable In
all his dealings. Truly yours,
~ HENRY A. HALL,
No. 137 George street. New Haven. 01:.
Use Dias. W. B‘ISKE’SVALUAIILE LINIMENT.
For sale by all Druxglsts.
Nash 85 Bros
llc cxarninrtl me clztirvoynutly'
.. MILLINEIIY
Van Hoosear &”Ambler'
I l
”The Questibn Deeidedll
New for Business
1 .
' SHOW THE LARGEST STOCK!
1011 IS over
The Elect
i
ll!
0
' Call and Examine our Stock of
I fill llllllI’IlTS.
AND SELL AT THE LOWEST PRICES
KEEP THE BEST GOODS l l:
Notice.
The Inhabitants of the Town of
Nor-walk
ABE hereby notified and warned, that a. Town
. Meeting Will be held at the Town House in
said Norwalk. on Wednesday, the lfilh
day of December, A. D. 1880, at halt-past
Onc,o’clock,often-condor the following purposes,
to witz—To hear the several annual reports; to lay
the State, Town (Including the surport of schools)
and Highway Taxes ; to make an appropriation
for repair of highways for thecurrent year- to
container and act upon the petition ofNelson Tav-
lor and others to accept and work the streets
kuownns Reynolds Street.and the Shore Road
from Fort Point Road. through said Reynolds
Street. south to the Railroad crossrng and to
do any other business proper to be brought
before said meeting.
Dated N orwalk, )ccember 4th. 1880.
ISAAC SELLECK, JR..
WILLIAM C. SAMMIS,
NELSON J. CRAW,
Selectmen of said Town.
qINCINNATI, CHICAGO, s'r. LOU—IS
AND THE WEST.
V a. Baltimore and WASHINGTON.
Leave N ew York, foot Liberty Street.
9 a. m. For Washington, Cincinnatl. Chicago,
e.
7 p. in. daily. Fast Line. Through coaches and
Sicepingl-‘ars to Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, &c.
":30 p m. dairy, For Washington, Cincinnati,
Chicaho, etc.
Tickets for sale and baggage checked at foot of
Street.. N. It, C. R
If. P. BALDWIN,
,. R. of N. J.
JOSEPH S. HARRIS,
Gen. Pass. Ag’t.
General Manager.
lllllH HOLIDAY GIFTS
Handkerchiefs. ‘
Printed, Embrordercd, Initialed Handkerchiefs
from 10 cents.
Lace Articles.
Beautifully made up lace articles; capes, collar-
ettcs, scarfs. collars, bows, torlet boxes, 85c.
Fans, 850.
ElegantFans for evening 11$? Jot Goods in Pins,
&c., including a general assortment of rich Holi-
nay Goods at very low and attractye prices.
Special attention to orders by mail.
Burris t. GRANT,
No. 879 Broadway, N. Y. «“47
Misses St. Jghn’s
__.AND._
Fancy Beads,
33 MAIN STREET,
Our stock of‘Millincry consists of all the Imported
Novelties, in the way of
NAPPED BEA VERS,
Plush, Chenille, and .
Felt Bonnets db Round
Hag.
Particular attention is given to the selectiono
Bonnet Frame;
including both Imported and Home Manufacture.
All the new styles of
Flushes, Brocaded tellers, Plaids
and llamas Silks anti Salins,
Birds, ilstriclr anti Fancy
Feallieis', chemicals, Curtis, Tas-
ls, snail Braid-s.
Mourning Goods a‘Specialfy.
8%
h
Ordc's executed» at short notice.
Old Crape made to look like new.
Our Stock of .
Fairlie C if GOODS
Cousrsts of a full line of
Combs, Brushes, Perfumes, Hosiery,
Gloves, lorscts, lflndkerchiefs
Ladics’ & Children’s Mus;
lin & Merino Under-
wear.-
Hamburg and Cotton Edges, Ruch-
‘ing Collars and Ciflfs. 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 best in
the world. We have everything new in way of
Patterns for Stamping.
Any design you may wish will be neatly 1.21
promptly executed.
Misses St. John,
33 Main Street, Norwalk Conn.
Charles F. Chew,
PIANO TUNER. &c.
Orders received at I. A. MKEKER’S DRUG
STORE, 20 Wall Street. ly3
EUGENE Firtilrn.
DEALER 1N
”Brunette-gathers
Trunks, Traveling Bags,
Leather and Findings,
Largest Stock at the Lowest Prices.
Men’s Heavy Boots...........$2 00 upwards
ll Rubberl H 50 (I
“ Calf ‘ “ . ..
Ladies’ Kid Button Boots.....1 00
“ Cloth Top “ “ .....1 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 & Slipp es of every
description.
No Trouble to Show Goods.
Remember the place,
Eugene Fancher,
17 Main St.. Norwalk, Ct.
DON’T WAIT T00 LONG
Those of you who want
Ilelitlav Pictures,
But go to
“
“
, Headman Bros ,
Gazette Building, Norwsuk, Ct,
Where you can be supplied with first-class work
:it reasonable prices.
Olgllielrires Series and Enlarged
131*. J}. A. Barbour,
INDIAN ffi‘ftlliisil,
Who has been located at Bridge-
port nearly two years, will
be at the .
CITY HUTEL, SI]. NURWILK,
N
O
:I'UESDAY
of 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 of healing the sick, with “
roots, herbs, barks, and gums. The Doctordocs
not worry you with a long list of questions, but
tells your disease b looking at your tongue. The
Doctor tukesthc be u against the world in curing
all chronic diseases which inflict the human race.
and makes a specialty of all diseases of the lungs,
dro-psy. livcr complaint, dyspepsia, kidney com-
plaints, and Female complaints, viz.: Falling of
the Womb. U tears on the Womb. Whites. and
Weakness arismg therefrom. The Doctor treats
catarrh, c'orns, bunions, piles of" any kind and all
private diseases of‘ male or female, salt rheum.
pimples on the face. scrol‘ulu affections and all
brlious complaints. . 3n145'
His medicines are all prepared by himself and
are purely vegetable, made from roots, herbs,
‘barks and gums. When these extracts and active
roles are properly administered they far cx-
cc all other means of curing lingering diseases
that science has thus far produced.
The Doctor does not claim to cure every one.
but if he can’t cure you be will frankly tell you so.
Try One Box of
Sultan’s talarrl Ullll,
And you will be convinced that on can be
cured of that terrible and o ensivo
disease,
CATAHEH 3 '
, . FOR. SALE BY
r»; rm - - '
HOWARD a. BETIt, Illilllllll,
dormer: WALL AND MAIN s’rs.
g Price 50 Cents per Box.
For a SPLEN DID,
Or a GOOD LUCK, .
Or a. CROWN JEWEL,
Or an ELEGANT,
Or an ELE'I‘E PARLOR STOVE,
Go to JAQUI’S.
For an ELEGANT,
Or a RAUL-l N '1‘ LIGHT, ’
Ora Cli.()“.=‘t"i‘- JEWEL PAliMllt
, ’ IIEATE R,
Go to JAdUl’S.
For a CIIA I‘VEOR'U,
Or a BRIGHTON,
Or an ARCHER,
Or a VVAVERLY,
Or a CREE DMUOII,
Oi‘ a FAME.
Or a GLENDON,
Or a FANCY,
And a dozen different other Ranges
G0 to JAOUI’S-
For the Best W001) COOK STOVES
TheOAK LAN D,The RECORDER,
The PLOW BOY, &c., go to
J 5’93. Q U I 7 fi ..
And for a COAL COOK. or a CHIEF COOK
or an ELECTRA COOK. or a DOVEII
COOK, or a PAROLE COOK, &c , &c.,
Go to Jaqui’s.
And for the BEST FURNACES made go to
«T A. Q U E ’
Every Stove warranted as represented, and
.10 per cent. less than any other house in the
County. Come one, come all, and got Bar
gains in my line. Best assortment at
JAQUI’S.
p
‘IT Is a surrr-z cuss. “
ti
flllllll'l'l
_ Comstocll
Insurance Builder/1g,
South Norwallc.
Are the OnlyMantifacturers and J obbers of
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
. BllllTIlllIlS
a: ‘7
Clothing.
In Fairfield County thus enabling them to Retail at Whole-
sale Prices.
lllll‘lll 11 III IV ll S .
Is most complete, embracing all Grades and Prices. _
Stylish Buttered Brass Suits.
Boys’ and Children’s Suits. in Town.
Our Gents’ Furnishing is Unequaled.
by any in. the County.
ELEGANT NECKWEAR.
ALL. THE LATE STYLES OF HATS.
It will pay to Examine our Stock before purchasing.
Brothers,
45111039312. Street,
Norwalk.
IUNG DISHES- -
THRUAI BISEASES.
BREATHING TllllllBlES.
1t DRIVES INTO the system curative agents
and hauling medicines.
It BRA Ws FROM the diseased parts the
porsons that cause death .
Thonpandl testify to Its Virtues.
Yr an if Relieved aid Cured.
Don’tt espajr until you have tried lhlS Sensrblc
Easily Applied and _“'adica11y Ef-
fsatasl 15......
o ( y 1'1ng are or sent b mail on recei )l. of
Price $2.00, ny‘ y I
The “Ony” Lung Pad 00.,
WILLIAMS BLOCK,
. DETROIT, MICK.
Semi for Testimonials and our book, "Three
Millions a Year.” Sent lrce.
MPllllllED Exes-sun
— a
llURE Y0U“,BAllK ASHE.
And all diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and
Urinary Organs by wearing the
Impo ved Excesio Kidney Pad.
It is a-arauvnn of HEALING and RELIEF
Simple, ensible, Direct,
Painless, Powerful.
It CU:E= where all else fails. A
REVELATION and REVOLUTION in
.Medicine. Absorption or direct application,as op
posed to unsatisfactory internal medicines. Send
for our treatise on Kidney troubles. sent free. Sold
by druggrsts. or sent by mail, on receipt of price,
$2. Address '
The “On y” Lung Pad 00.,
WlLLIAMS’ BUILDING, .
DETROIT, MICE.
This is. the Original and. Genuine Kidney Pad.
Ask for it and take no other.
880.
BEST GllllDS.
The Largest stock over shown
E.
Now READY: 1881..
I1 ALL AND WINTER STOCK OF
Paper and Cook Stoves, Ranges,
Heaters, &c., &e.
not confine my assortment to four or five different styles only,'but
have any and all desirable patterns
ers of Albany, Troy, New York, Providence, etc. ‘
Iii. LOCKWOOD.
Largest Assuri-
. llllllll. '
Laval Prices.
Do
by any one firm in New alk.
made by the leading'manufactur-
o
AND
, REPHIEEHIG.
AT -
'13:. TILLszsgg.,’
Main street, South Norwalk, (3:.
Coupe Rockawuy. in good order, for :ule.
MACHiNrsTsaalrfiy...
l GAZETTE OFF 10! .
I‘d
BIAMC D
These Sprelaclrs are manufactured from‘mlr
NU‘I‘E Cm'S'rAL I’EBBLES" melted together. and
are called DIAMOND on account of their hardness_
Hull rillinncy. flaring been tested with the [m-
I:' -' on». the diamond lenses have been found t0
:u tort flllecn per cent. less heated rays than any
other pebble. They are ground with great ’scicn-
Li‘ic accuracy, are free from chromatic abberra
“9215de produce :1 brightness 'und drstictness of
vision not bcl‘orc attained in spectacles. Manu-
factured by the ‘ ‘
SPEESfiDHIEAL HAEEFAGIURIHG $0., II. V.
For: sale-by responsible agents in every city in the
Union. A. J ACKSOV St BR().. Jewelers and On-
ticians. are Sole A gents for Nora-Mk. Conn.. from
whom they only can be obtained. No peddlars
employed. Do not buy a pair unless you see the
[rude iultrlr.<£>C'e-’luinz'll Eye Glasses a specially.
‘i: Wain A L.—A_ thorough oourseof instruction
If taught: on Pump or Organ, by MISS J. K.
NASH" Forfuilnnrticulars call or address per
b 0': 0,). o. 32 North Avenue.
“dome.
FULL LINE OF
AT ALL PRICES;
BIG LINE OF
' Silks and Satins.
...-...
FELT SKIRTS at ALLPRICIS.
Woolen Goods,
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.‘
'Call and see for yourselves that they are
Lem than Market Prices.
W TERMS CASH. .33
JIIENNETT
Nor-walk, Gt.
~ ....
cam Callll Gall'lll
And see the Handsome and Highly Nickle,
Parlor Stoves,-
The Astra], Bessemer, Fifth Ave«
one, New American, and the.
New Improved Kenmore.
ThcASI‘ rm L anaKnsmonE have not their
equal, and are_the only Genuine" Square Base
Stoves made With three large fines in the Base.
All imitations of tho Kenmore are infrinvcments.
Do not be taken in by them. Also ailIiinds of
Parlor Stoves,
‘ New and Second-Hand.
Our Monitor Oil Stoves,
With Heating Drum for Bed-rooms are safe land
wrthout any odor.
The Duchess, Advocate, King Pin,
Ruby, Rosmore and New Cor-
net Ranges have not their
equal as for Beauty,
Durability 3 n (1
large ovens. .
We have the latest and most improved
Wood Cook Stoves
That are made. Also a. full assortment of
CROCKEiiY Alli].
BLESS WERE.
Lamps of all kinds.
Tin, Willow and Wooden Wares.
And everything in the line of
HOUSE ruasisalsn sears.
No trouble to show Goods ‘Call and see before
you buy .and get Just what you pay for, at
E; It: 21353? 3,
1r 3‘“: is; .
. a
g r; x g
i I}.
15 and 17 Water Street,
H A B 9 W A B E.
wen, *6: 9‘
Have just received an immense
supply of
Lever Cutters,
Raw Hide Cutters,-
BALDWIN Fllllllllll ’ CUTTERS
-_Rirlrl Hail Coin Stellar ' .
which separate the .cob from the
corn. Also large additions to our
usual complete stock. ‘
sole A0"‘llfs for
We are D
GRIFFITHS
havens
.9. ts rs... a:
fi .
W iii c
than the best white
leadmotintheleast
poisonous or harm-
ful, does not blister,
crack or peel off; has
25 per cent. more?
body - than whit .
lead; higalyrseom
mended by all area.
tie-a1 painters, and
7
t
III; rs. ,,
‘11
which" as
(lotion we fully“ ' one:
’Gloakings, Velvets,
New Goodsll..
assistants.
Cleeks 85 Dalmatia
i.- is whiter-
}.iti if“
Norwalk Chronicler