Roswell: Gazette. Tuesday, December 21, 1880. Fairfield County Items. DARIEN. ' A serious collision occurred here on Satur- day evening about seven O‘clock. It was not on the railroad, but near the bridge,a lit- tle ways from the Congregational church. A. wagon with two men coming from towards Noi‘wallr, driving furiously, ran into another breaking both wagons and seriously injuring both of the men. It is said they are residents of Rowayton, and the impression prevails that whiskey held the lines, or rather con- trolled the man who held them. It IS Sflid also, that this man was, during the late carn- paign, captain of a company of Bol’filn White not a thousand miles away. or course the Writer does not know this to be a faCt- BI“ bad whiskey makes unsafe drivers and un- successful captains, as this COIIISIOD and ”-16 last campaign clearly prove. . The Congregational Sunday School Wlll have a Christmas entertainment on Saturday evening. They have a good programme and no doubt the occasion will be one of great interest. All are invited. The Methodist Church will have theirs on Monday evening, the 27 th. They also prom- ise a pleasant and rare treat. Admission, 10 cents, for the benefit of the school. Mrs. Solomon Slagle’s funeral was attend— ed at the Methodist Church last Sunday morning. She was buried at’ Greenwich. This is a sad bereavement to the husband and family. Her disease was pneumonia and she was sick but a few days. The family have the sympathy'of the community in their great sorrow and loss. The little missionary society known as the Sunbeams will have their annual festival on Thursday evening of this wEek at the resi- dmce of M. S. Mather. They are to have among other nice things the Shadow Panto mime. All are invited ; admisssion, fifteen cents. Mr. Bradford was greeted again with full houses last Sunday and Monday evenings- His talk on the life of Dora Patterson was greatly enjoyed by all present. He showed that her remarkable career was the direct fruit of the Christian religion, and urged all to purchase and read her memoirs, as publish- ed in the Seaside Library, No. 733 Next Sunday evening Mr. B. will.speak on the Unpardonable Sin. This he will do by especial request. It is _a solemn and thrilling subject, and one important to understand. Inferring from the past we may expedt lfn earnest discourse. REDDIN G. On that bitterly cold day, Friday of last week. AGerman, who resides at the center was tried before Justice Shaw on the charge of selling intoxicating liquors without a license. was acquitted. Sufficient evidence was not presented to warrant his condem- nation. Hard colds, often accompanied with sore throat, abound. Bertha, daughter of Mr. C D. Meeker, aged one fear and twenty-four‘days, died last Thursday, it is alleged of diphtheria. There was a well attended donation party fit the house of Mrs. Hangh on Thursday evening. It was a substantial benefit to the family. WEST STRATFOIQ). John O'Kanc was arrested last Tuesday on charges of assault, drunkeness and breach of the peace. He was tried before Justice Cuz- ner and was fined six dollars and costs. in . default of payment of which he was sent to jail. Diagracefnl doings are reported as taking place'in a saloon on Lake street; strange it is that the authorities allow such a place to exist. , ' The Court of Burgesses met on Wednesday evening last; after disposing of a number of bills that were presented for payment, and instructing the Warden to negotiate a loan . for the use of the Bomugh, it adjourned sine din. The new Court will hold its first meeting on Wednesday evening, Jan. 5th. In the Gazurrir’s Washington correspond— ence last week, allusion was made to the affair between the Hon. Galusha A. Grow. of Penn, and Keit, of South Carolina. We have been asked by a number of friends to request the GAZETTE to re-print an account of the affair. ' It is annouriced that a petition will be presented to the next General Assembly, in favor of the annexation- of this place to Bripgeport. But very few West Stratford people are in favor of it; they don't want “city airs." The holiday trade is quite brisk amoug our merchants. The Debating Society is busy with the question, “Which is the more destructive, fire or water ?" The rush to see the Ghost Show in Bridgeport, exceeds that of last. winter. The Bridgeport Ice' Company has a large force employed in filling their capacious ice houses in this place. The first anniversary of the opening of the Faith Mission of Bridgeport, took place on Saturday evening last. The serviceswere conducted by the East Bridgeport Praying Band. W _____ DANBURY. Hat shipments are increasing. Evidences of thrift—several new being erected. Flora Sayers has resigned the leadership of the Methodist choir in order to accept a similar position at Newark, N. J. The Reform Association has put out a new transparency—“Come home, brother, come home. The Temperance Reform Associa- tionl invites You.” Some says tobacco never hurts a man, but Johh‘Ryah had a shoulder put out of‘joinl. by a case of the stuff falling upon him— nothing but Conn. tobacco, at that. ‘ The largest Sunday congregations in Danbury appear to turn out to witness operations upon the new railroad. A fine chance for open-air preachers The Agricultural Society re-elccted the old board of officers Mrs. Chas. Chapman was seriously burned, barns are recently, her clothing catchingfirc from the. stoly. - uring the trial week Danbury sent off 5,946 letters and 2,086 postal cards., Lacy 6: Downs hope to begin work in their new factory by Jaii.'1st. / It takes half an hour to sound a fire alarm in Dnnbury, says the News, and the firemen ' sometimes return from the fire before the bell rings. John Elligott drove his wife and children out of the house, and fired his pistol several times to scare them. He had all the fun for $3 and costs, which he paid like a man. John K2108, 3150. had a family racket, breaking furniture, crockery, doors, abusing his wife, etc., all for $2 and costs. STAMFORD. Postmaster Daskam and his assistants, the first Week in December, handled 7,472 letters and 1,159 postal cards, with over 3,000 pieces of 2d, 3d and 4th class matter, making alto~ gether 11,053 pieces. _ James Donahue won a $25 wagon by running four and one half miles in 21 min utes, reports the Advocate. » The Borough people want to amend the Borough cilurlei‘ so as to extend limits and confer power to lay Sewers. ‘ JUS=‘[JII B. Hoyt has promised to give $2,500 to at Richmond; (Va.) College, and the same amount to 3. Richmond Colored In— stituie. G. W. A. Jenkins has purchased the Al- bert See] y homestead property. The reruore Cll‘CuIalcd so industriously, rc- fiecting on the integrity of County Commis- sioner Wright,may not after all,be well found- ed. It is certainly unfair t6 condemn the gentleman so unsparingly as some, papers are wont to do, until there is stronger evidence than that yet appearing as to his guilt. One thing is certain, the funds, if any are missing Will be made good to the county. as Mr. Wright’s bondsman is one of the solid men of Greenwich, and able to pay ten times the amount of the bonds given, if necessary. With this fact in view, will it not be better to llOld on a little and give the commissioner and, his associates a reasonable time to, straighten out what may appear crooked in their accounts? - _———.—u.y—.————— Matching .the family purse against the IBMIIYBLOCRID}; is the prevailing domestic recreation Just now. WESTPORT. The funeral of the late Jacob Roth, who Tuesday, from his late residence, Rev. Mr- Hart officiating, and the burial in Christ church cemetery. The sun will rise partially eclipsed Friday, Dec. 31. Ellpsc will end ten minutes before nine o‘clock Mrs. R, s, Pennoyen- leaves this week for New York where she will pass the winter. Mr. J. S. Taylor has left town,—his liouse. hold furnlturc went to Bridgeport. Machinery for the manufacture of organs has been placed in the building at Saugatuck by the Organ Company. Work will soon commence there. , Mrs. Henrietta, relict of the late Sherman Waterbury, died in Weston, Dec. 16, in the 83d year of her age. She was well known and respected in Westport. The public schools will close, Friday 24th ,and reopen Monday, Jan. 3d, 1801. A man named Grumman while at work in . Lee’s new factory, Tuesday, fell a distance of fifteen feet upon a pile of stones and was much injured. SAD DEATH Samuel Sherwood, son of Capt. Frederick Sherwood, died in New York, Thursday, 15, in the 20th year ofhis age. He had been a clerk for some years in D. A. Salmon d: Co's dry goods store, and was an honest, intelli- gent and exemplary person,—one. of whom all spoke well, and whom all sought to asso- ciate with. His sudden departure startled, and cast a gloom own this entire community. The circumstances of his death are nearly as fol- lows: He visited New York Monday after- noon. Dec. 13, to see about a position in a mercantile ghouse to which he had been recommended, and to make, a few pur. chases for his employers here. He had in. tended to return the same day, but hinted that he might be detainedtill Tuesday.0n the afternoon of that day a telegram was received stating that M Sherwood was at St.Vinccnt’s hospital lying in an inscnsible condition. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sherwood, of Green’s Farms, have had their" Christmas present a little in advance of Christmas,—~it was a 9 pound baby. Capt. Sherwood, his father, and Mr. Sal- mon, his employer started at once for New York, and there learned that the young man stopped Monday night at Earle’s hotel, retir- ing at about eleven debris; that at twelve Tuesday, a hotel attendant tried to enter the room, and failin to arouse the occupant re— ported the fact the clerk, when the door of the room was forced, and the young man discovered lyhig in bed, unconscious from the effects of gas from the burner. Aid was summoned and Mr. Sherwood was taken to St. Vincent’s hospital, where every means was adopted with a view to résuscitation but without avail. He lingered till Thursday showing no sign of retIirning animation, and passed awayat four o’clock in the morning. While the facts as to his death cannot be known, it is believed that he turned the gas down so as to leave a dim light in the mum. and that by some means the light was extin— guished after he fell asleep, and the room being closed tightly, there could be no outlet for the slowly escaping gas, which produced insensibility and finally death. The remains reached “Vestport Thursday the funeral took place Sunday from Memorial Mr. Williams, officiating. The church was filled to its utmost capacity, There was real sorrow in every heart, even the ministir manifesting agitation during the brief but glowing eulogy pronounced by him. Messrs . Hubbell, Belts and Green of Norwslk, and Staples, Woodworth and Taylor of Westport —all intimate friends of the deceased, acted as pall bearers, and the burial took place in Willow Brook Cemetery. PAUL. BRIDGEPORT. Thomas L. Bartholomew has been elected cashier of the City National Bank to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Fayer— weather. Josepfl Strange broke an arm on the Ele- vated railroad, N. Y., while saving a lady passenger from falling when the cars started. Two members of the First Presbyterian church are going to Central Africa as mis- sionaries. While dredging for oysters, off Bridgeport, Wednesday, from the- sloop Dart, J emes P- Hert, of New Haven, fell overboard and was drowned. Body not recovered. The Wheeler & Wilson company are, said to be making 400 machines per day of one kind alone. Friend W. Smith represented the Bridge port Board of Trade at the meeting of the National Board in Washington. Captain Edward N. Goodwin, of Bridge— port, died of diphtheria, aged 60 years. His son, aged 10, died on ,Tuesday, and the double funeral took place Sunday. Captain Goodwin was First Lieutenant in the twenty.fourth regiment, C. V., in the war. He has been captain of Company E. Fourth regiment,,since 1868, and very popular as an officer and a man. When Lieutenant of his company he attarcted special attention at Regimental and Brigade drills, and was conceded to be one of the ablest officers in Regiment. As an officer he was firm, but kind. always performing his duties quietly and promptly, and never evineing the slight- est desire to “show ofi." Every man in the Regiment had a kindly feeling and good word for him, although he made perhaps fewer personal acquaintances than any other officer of his rank. He seemed to have no desire for promotion, and it is said twice rc- fused to accept the position of Major. Mr. S. M. Burham, of Saugatuck, must have a large and remarkably fine herd of cattle. We hear frequently of his purchase of expensive animals, now comes the an- nouncement that he has bought a Jersey cow for which he paid $825. —-—“:". . That old landmark in New York. Fulton Market, isundergoing repairs. The old sheds over the sidewalks were torn down last week and the main structure is to be strengthened agd improved. Too bad that the whole thing cannot be removed and a new structure erected. I»—o——-—- Washburn’s Last Sensation is to appear here, at the Opera House on Christmas night. The troupe is well known to our play-goers, as always being first class; good variety, good performers and a good show. They promise to keep up old time reputation of the troupe. .. The sale of Xmas cards has beenlarger than ever before, and we 'have been obliged to replenish our stock. A fresh lot of Prang’s $1,000 prize cards, and all of the handsouiest and best designs now 'on hand. Many have pronounced our assortment better than is to be found at any one place in New York. A 'f‘T—‘f‘ W New Year calling cards in a greater variety than ever before, at the GAZETTE office. Printed or plain. W One. box of “Sutton’s Catarrh Care" will convince you that you can be cured For sale at Bett‘s Drug Store. 1m50. , @Picklcd Trlpe, nockbnd Spiced Lambs 'l‘ongnes at FINNEY & Bsxsnior's. @New Ylar calling cards now on exhibi lion at the Gamma office. The best New Yo:-k designs, together with bevel edged cards, gold and plain, in innumerable shapes and styles, can be had either printed or plain. , ~~-—.—«.,_.. . The Slralford Shoal lightship was sold at auction at Staten Island last. week for $1,010. She is about seventy five feet long, and was first placed an Stratford Shoal in 1838, when as One of the lighthouse board says. the light. house establishment of the United States had neither system nor science. The lightship broke adrift in a storm in Febru‘ary, 1857, and in1866 she again parted her moorings. The old craft has drifted all over the sound, thumped for days on the rocks, been imbed— ded in the ice, and run into many times, but seemed to bear a charmed, life. She will probably be used for short coasting trips. .__—_+..._...—.. Some intelligent persons have ised a thorough novelty in the shape of b t lace curtins with patterns of “old-gold" color, They are Very pretty, ,and ought to be dura— ble'," They would not suit every room, but one in which black panels, or other dark masses occur, would be improved by such curtains in lieu.of white. . .l' ~ 0 died so suddenly Sunday, Dec. 12, took place - church, Rev. Mr. Lewis, assisted by Rc‘vn Fairfield County Agricultural ’ ' Society. ' At the annual meeting held at the Adams H0099. On Wednesday morning last, the fol- thc ensuing year : 0 Thomas H. Morison, John P. Bealty, Hen. ry F. Guthrie, Norwalk; Francis Ives. Zal- mon Goodsell, Morris W. Seymour, J ohu E. E. Wheeler. Noah W. Bradley, Saugatuck; T B. Wakomau, Westport; A._E Kroger, Wilton; A. W. Williams, Samuel Fessenden, Stamford. , The substance of the Treasurer’s report was as follows: . , Total amount of receipts, 1880, $5.910 47 Premiums paid, 1 835 75 . Paid on mortgage, 1:000 00 Paid on interest, 600 00 Balance in Treasury, 600 00 Making a showing of a decrease of $1,000 of the debt and $600~more left in the Treas~ ury than last year. 3” Mrs. Lucy Pilgrim, mother of Mrs. Wm. . Nash, and who was a number of years ago a resldént of this place, dlfi in Brook— lyn on the 17th inst. She had many friends and acquaintances here. ———.—-4..~.—4.— Berkeley street is being graded.- ——+<O>—.—-—- The annual m'etings of our National Banks will be held on Tuesday. Jan. 11th. o~ <.’ +— In peace prepare for war—the Garden Seed peddlers are around again. ——-———.4.>..————- Connecticut has 140,000 children, of whom 84,000, it is said, attend Sunday Schools. —-—-——.—«.>—.—— , Most of our churches lg Borough and City are preparing Christmas festivities for the children. ‘ .D—.-——— Five Mile River is to have the largest kind of’a drum corps. Moodus must look to her —drum sticks. I U. S. District Attorney Chadwick has ap- pointed Judge Hiram Willey, of East Had dam, as his assistant. G Mr. John H. S. Haglenbeek has» just re- turned home from an extended southern and south-western tour, very much improved in health. ‘ O The timely article on “Montenegro,” in Scribner for December, is followed in Janu- ary by an article by the same writer andthe same artist on “Albania ” 0 Stephen Wilcox. a son of the late Matthew Wilcox died at South Norwalk on Sunday week, aged 66 years. His remains were taken to Bloomfield, N. J ., for interment. Mr. Wm. Grifiith,who has furnished many of our citizens for years with opened oysters, died on Saturday last at his residence on the Shore. road He was in his 78th year. -——.-<O.—O————- The gold headed cane presented by Messrs. Alfred and LeGrand Jackson to the Cran- berry Plains fair, was drawn by the Rev. Mr. Bentley, he having received the most votes. .g. The Southport National Bank has declared its usual semi—annual six per cent. dividend, payable Jan. lst. would make a handsome Christmas present. ——-+-¢~+———— In sending out your presents include one of Prang’s beautiful chromo Christmas cards, which can be had at the GAZETTE office. They cost but a trifle and add greatly to the effect. ————.—4.>~.———- The Election Parade at Hartford, Jan. 5, promises to be quite an affair. The Wheeler & Wilson, Ho we, and two other bands have been engaged to furnish music. The “B B’s" ought to be in line ' CFO—— Editor‘ Gillespie, of Stamford, is about to shock the people of that place by delivering a lecture upon “Electricity, its origin and Application.” We always thought there was something magnetic about him. W. W. Bentley, the singing evangelist was in 'town over Sunday, the guest of Rev. E. D. Bentley. He was present at the morning and evening services at the First Baptist Church and sang to full congregations. C Master Milton Turk, youngest son of Mr. Jacob Turk, was badly injured on Dairy’s Pond, on Saturday last. He was run healhst by another Ind and thrown so violently down on the ice that a cord of one of his legs was broken. 0. A Haskins, a carpenter in the employ of the Housatonic. railroad company, Was killed at Falls Village, Friday afternoon‘ December 17, being crushen between the en. glue and a car. He was helping to move a car by the method known as staking, whey in some manner not described, the piece of timber between the engine and the car fell out of place and he was caught and almost lntantly killed. Haskins was about twenty- eight years of age and unmarried. He lived at Fall Village. o The New London Schooner Era, recently returned from a whaling voyage to the Arctic ocean, and brought home 550 barrels of oil and 8,000 pounds of bone. ~ I Patents and Trade Marks. .A. list ol Patents gamed December 14, 1880, to citizens of the State of Connecticut. reported for the NORWALK anc’rrn, by Baowu a BROWN. of No.26). Broadway. New York, city, counsellors in Patents and Trade Mark causes and solicitors of Patents and of Patents and of registration of Trademarks. PATENTS. No. 235,405, Bell Toy, Elijah C. Barton, assignor to himself, H. ll. Able, E. G. 'Cone and A. H. Conkling, East Hampton. No. 235,528, Folding Carriage Top, Enoch P. Hincks, Bridgeport. Arms for Wagons, Robert R. Miller, Plants- ville. No. 235,453, Envelope Machine, Edward Pittman, assignor to Plimpton Manufactur. ihg CompanfiHartford. No. 235,385, Dynamo Electaic Machine, William Sawyer, New York, assignor to Easton Electric Machine Company, Middle— town. . . No. 235,459. Electric Lamp, William Sawyer, New York, assignor to Easton Electric Machine Company, Middletown. No. 335,460, Electric Lighting Switch, William E. and W. Sawyer, New York. assignor to Easton Electric Machine Company Middletown. No. 235,466, Book Sewing, D. at. Smyth, assignor to Smyth Manufacturing Company, Hartford. ' No. 235,468, Spring Hinge, Jaincslsprucc, assignor to Scovillc Manufacturing Company, Waterbury. No. 235,476, Mold for Casting Hollow Ingols, LcRoy S. White, assignor to Brown Brothers, Waterbury. D 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: "01)! 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, 2t49 ‘ -————O———' Jar D. DUNNING, Clerk, Wabash Shops, Toledo, Ohio, says:—l am now wearing an “Only Lung Pad,” and ithas afforded me 9.!- most instant rellcf from asthma—See Ado. __.,___ An Item of Appropriation. In telling of Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, the Republican, Hudson, N. Y., says in its Washington Items, “It seems to be generally understood that an especial ap— propriation will ‘be made for the purchase, for the use of the members of senate and house, pf Warner’s Safe Pills and Warner’s Safe Bitters." 2t __.___ From a student at Yale to an indulllent father at home, “Dear Father—I like college first rate, but it will be a couple of weeks be- fore I can feather an oar just right. Tell mother to send me a double soled pair of pants. I slid for third base on my best ones and they look like a campaign banner after a gale» It’s lucky I practised on your meerschum before Icame. It's awful strong tobacco the sell here. Aflectlonately your son, Jam siren. lowing Board of Directors were chosen for' Pond, David M. Read, Bridgeport ;ionathan A few shares of its SICCk ~ No. 235,373, Apparatus for Dressing Axle rii‘. StIETEHEDT’H New Medicine Named " tram" 5. .21 v.32; ‘-;co.~:iriici=d-ri i." (Ticrgyvnen, Statel- men, Physicians; and others. SAL '1‘ RHEUEL ILm. .7. II. Lin} iler, of Snugertics, N. Y., i to the ability of “ Favorite ii.i!r Ll Ill Ill.) cos.) of his little ,.,. lll‘fl :i'lI. will! Stilt Rheum “ .I.“:i\‘1)l‘ll.(i Remedy," says “relievrd my girl alto- , ' I affliction , Salt Rheum. mid i'-.io years ago, and not a. sign so has h‘llll‘c appeared." What it child it will do for all who use it. ICES-SEES. DISEASE. 3‘; r. I. II. For rop,'of Lansingburg, N. Y ..r s- vz'l'nl your-i Captain of the Tray police, - “i I; are lip-zit for a. long time a great r'l' from derangement of the Liver, and. :: men) or‘ the medicines recom- . r l‘mi'. crunplaint, Dr. Kennedy's i..i\.'4il..ll: iiik‘flii’n'lV’lt lilo only one which ~ vy relief. I firmly believe that the .. .ucmcdy' is it goml. honest prepara- l :10 diet may lie depended upon." CifiIRONIC LIVER DISEASE. L- iv. J. G. Smith, of Hartford, Ct., says! ' .n. grunt sullbrer from Chronic Liver and Indigestion, I at last tried your 'IIUiorElc Remedy,’ and found immediate re- lief. I used two bottles, which worked won- :1 In -- 3"; 3T “.15 H .:.,,.,.;,.,;=.; 1. all?“ -t:. ... ‘,..,,:._. ders in my general system.” (5) LEDGEWOOD FARM. M I In K SEALED CLASS JARS, Containing One Quart. The perfection of Puni'rv AND CLEANLINESS. P:ice from Oct. to April 7 cents per quart, ‘ Box .592 I’. 0, ELEGANT 00008 FOR THE ROLIDAYS, Jusr linonivnn. Japanese Goods, Majolica Goods, Lava Goods; ohemian Goods, ‘China and Glass Ware. Also on hand a fine line of limit tail SIflIBS, Till lllll HOLLOW WARE. , “l0" Bl“) ling." fall ‘lll Inuit—We are agents for the town of ,METAL 'l‘Il’ LAMP WICK. walk Requires no trimming and increases the light- F. H. NaSh & Bros ‘ 3m“ TEE CELEBRATE]: WHITE Sewing Machine. Best, Easiest Running, & Cheap- est; in the World. For beauty of stitch, and rapidity of motion it 'is unequaled and reigns supreme king over all Sewing Machines. The Compan give a warranty for 5 years with each Machine. . applies constant IV on hand Repairingdone at reasonable rate. This Machine on exhlbition at 1'18 Main Street, corner Plymouth Avenue. 47 JOHV H. AIKEN, Agent. Misses St. John’s. ‘ MILL lllllil —AND— Fancy Goods, 33 MAIN STREET, Our stock of Millinery 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 or Bonnet Frames, including both Imported and Home Manufacture All the new styles of Plushes, Brocadeil llelvels, Plaids all iioman Sills and Salins, Birds, Ilsirich and Fancy . Fusiliers; Ornaments, Cords, Tas- sels,.and Braids. Mourning Goods a Specialty. Orders executed at shmt notice. Old Crepe made to look like new. Our Stock of - FAN CY GOODS Consists of a full line of Combs, Brushes, Perfumes, Hosier , Gloves, Corsets, Handkerchiefs Ladies’ & Children’s Mus; liii.&'Merino Under- wear. Hamburg and Cotton Edgc's, Ruch- ing Collars and Cuffs. A new lot of Scrap Pictures just lll. 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 gto se- lect from. The Buckeye Cook Book For sale here..1t 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 82;! promptly executed . Misses St. John, 38 Main Street, Not-walk Conn. l" n , . LINE OF I GENTLEMEN’S - SUITABLE FOR'THE' Comstocli Broihtrs, Insurance Building, South Norwalle. Norwalle. unilrinii llllTlllllll WILL OPEN THIS DAY AN ELEGANT iiiiiiiiiiiii tiiis HOLIDAY. TRADE 45 Main Street, te ‘ U IIIVI l I HAPPY N-EWY ‘ ~— To ALL OUR PATRONS! Van. Htoscar &' Ambler Extend the Compliments of the Season, and attention to their Large and Varied Stock of USEFUL HOLIDAY PRESENTS! A MERRY CHRISTMAS! "E.K.I.0IIKWIIIID TOYS, DOLLS, . our Price. HOLIDAY PRESENTS, EITHER. USEFUL 0R, ORNALIENTAL. China Ware, Vases. Dinner Sets. Ornamented Cups and Saucers, Car- riages, Sleighs, Velocipedes, Horses, Cheap Toys, &c., Work Boxes, Writing Desks, J apancsc Ware. Games. &c., Photograph Albums, Leather Goods, Work Boxes, Jewel Cases, Cigar Cases, Glove . Boxes. Juvenile Books ’ A ’0'! PLE ACCOMBIO!)ATIQN§ FO‘R . SANTA CLAUS AND FRIENDS; llllll l‘lllll lllll‘llll ti llllllil llllilll lllil, . BEST QUALITIES, LOWEST PRICES. 5, 10,25,50 and 100 Gent Counters & Lewis’ old place of Business. THOSE IN SEARCH OF APPROPRIATE GIIIIISTMAS PRESENTS” At the Lowest Prices, Are invited to examine the unequaled assortment now offered by E. II. LOCKWOOD. l . ‘ Istmas Prsents! Ql‘he Most Extensive Display and, as usual, the Lowest In the Holiday Annex, First Door East, Messrs. Mallory IIIIIIISTIIIIS of presents for the holidays. DRESS GOODS 200 pieces of 3‘ W001 Suitings at 18c. per yard. Worth Double the Money. 4 cnscs 4-4 inch Momic Cloths at 37340. per ynrd' Especially Cheap. Great Reductions have been made in the prices of our French, German and French Dress Goods. making them now mucl lower than at any time during the year. . :E‘ur Trimmings, A Large Variety at Attractive Prices, LA 0E GOODS. We display acomplcte line of made up Lace Goods for indics‘ a: Children’s wear, comprising Mull Tics, Flehus. Scarls, Handkerchiefs, Colla- reltes, Jabots, Children’s Collars. &c , of our own manufactdl'e. 125 doz India. Mull Tics, trimmed with real Bre- ton Lace and Inserting, at 30 c each ; worth 50. 116 doz. India Mull Tics, 5-2 inches long,‘3 inches wide. trimmed with Fine Breton Lace, at 40cts .each; worth 65. 75 doz Indla‘ Mull Tics, elegant Breton Luce Trimming, same size its the last, but much finer goods, at 50c each, worth 73. 60 doz. Breton Lace Trimmed India Mull Tics, extra line, 10 inches wide, 1}»; yards long, at 75c. each; worth sun. A special line of Extra Fine Tics, very elegant- ly trimhcd, from 81 to $3 each; greatly below value. A splendid assortment of Embroidered Mull and Spanish Lace Fichus,vcry stylish and clegantmnd at prices to correspond with those quoted above. Also, a full line of Embroidered and Spanish Lace Scarfs. Ladies’ and Children’s Lace and Embroidered Collars, in all the latest shapes (our own designs and styles). at 50c each and upward. Bcal Laces and Lace Articles, expressly for the Holiday Trade. GENTS’ FIIIIIIISHIIIE [50008- A large assortment of Scaris and Fancy Neck Wear, Mufflers, Surf Pins and Rings, &r., sulta- ble,lor Holiday Presents. Silk Mnfilers from. 81.50 to $5. UMBRELLAS. Fine,Silk Umbrellas, With natural and ivory Handles, in large variety, at attractive prices. Nil. 845 all 847 Broadway. ‘, PRESENTS “ LE BOUTLLIER Bans. Without going into details, we simply announce the offering of a large collection of seasonable articles of intrinsic value and of daily use. of these goods are offered at the LOWEST PRICES QUOTED FOR A NUMBER OF YEARS, and will amply repay examination by purchasers Many Hiuseleeplnt GlllllIS. Fancy Turkish and Damask Towels, Table Dainasks. and Napkins. Embroidered Table and Piano Covers, Fine Marseilles Quilts, Mission Mills California. Blankets, and Embroidered Flan- ncls in great variety and at exceedingly low prices. Winter Hosiery and Underwear. 1 case Ladlcs’s Balbriggan Silk-clocked Hose at . 25ccnts per pair, the last importation of these goods forthe season, 200 dozen Children’s Wool Base at 50ccnts and 55 cents per pair, The are New styles and Sea- sonable goods, and are worth to-‘day 59 per dozen at wholesale. ' 150 dozen Men’s Super Stout. Silk-clocked Bal- briggan hallshosc. at 6 pair for $1.50, Worth 82.25 per half dozen pair. 1 case Gents’ Scarlet Woolshlrts and Drawers at Sl.75,rciluccd from 6-2. 50 dozen Children’s Merino Vests, full regular made, all sizes, at 0:}; cents. A small lot of Lndics’ Extra Fine English Me- rino and Gent’s Scotch Wool Underwear. nth re- duction of 25 per cent. from llzlllll prices. Handkerchiefs. .150 dozen Ladies Initial Handkerchiefs, all lincn, at l5 cents. An extra great bargain. 110 dozen Gcnts’ Linen Handkerchiefs at 75 etc per half dozen. Would be very cheap at $1. 90 dozen Gcnts’ Linen Handkerchiefs at 81 ptr half dozen. Worth Si 25. 85dozen Gents’ Linen Handkerchief: at 81.25 per half dozen. Worth $l.60. I50 dozen Ladies’ Printed Handkerchiefs, fine quality, al 25 cents, each, worth 35 cents. ' Also, some extraordinary bargains in Ladies’ and Gent ’ Plain IIcmstitchcd Handkerchicls. A full assortment of Ladies’. Children’s and Gents’ Linen Handkerchiefs, plain, Fancy and Embroideredun all latest styles,at popular prices Also. Brocadcd, twilled, China Hemstitched and Printed Foulard Silk Handkerchiefs in great variety, Ram 20 era to 82.50 each. GLOVES- Fur Ton Lined Gloves for Ladies, Men and Children, from SI to $2.50 per Pair. .- Cured by A BSUliPTION,(Nature'sWay) IIIIIG DISEASES. lllIIIJAI IIISEIISES. BREATHING TIIIIIIBIES. l_t_DllA\vs FROM the diseased parts t. DOIFODS that cause death . Thousands testify to lls Virtues. in can Ilfl Relieved ail Clll‘llll. Don": d/Esml'irlumdl you hgjtricd this Sensrble lasi y pp ler an _"'-a. can I: - feats.“ a... . . y f o y rngizists or sch h mai on recei tot Prlce $2.00, Ly' y p The “Ony” Lung Pad 00., WILLIAMS BLIDCK, , DE'l‘nol'l‘, MICE. Send for Testimonials and onrbook, "Three Millions a Year." Sent tree. Vd uncut _. . u IIURI'I Mill liIlIIE. And all diseases of the Kidneys. Bladder and Urinary Organs by wearing the lame ved Excesio Kidney Pad , It is a MARVEL of HEALING and nELii-zr Simple,'-ensiblé, Direct, Painless, Powerful. IIIPIIIIIEII EXCEISIIIII Y 0U It It u=E= where all else. fails. A REVELATION iiiid REVIBLU’I‘EON in Medicine. Absorption or direct application, as op posed to unsatisfactory internal medicines. Send for our treatise on Kidney troubles, sent. l'rec. Sold by druggists. or sent by mail, on receipt of price, 32 . Address The “(la y” Lung Pad 00., WILLIAMS, BUILDING, DETROIT, IVIICH. This is the Original and Genuine Kidney Paul. Ask for it and take no other. Try One Box of Sultan’s Caitlin Hire, And you will be convinced that you can be cured of that terrible and offensive disease, CATA‘RBH 2 IT IS A SURE CURE. FOBSALEBY HOWARD S. BETTS, Diuiiiil, CORNER WALL AND MAIN 51's. Price 50 Cents per Box. LAMEEKEEK 00-. Drug gists, 21 Main St., Norwalk, Conn, YOU WILL FIND / Strictly Pure ~ Drugs and Medicines, At Reasonable Prices. Prescriptions carefully compounded. . - " Notice.“ IGII'I‘ SOIL removed and (less-pools cleaned promptly and reasonably by WILLIAM H. DAVIS and W1 LLIAM II. VAN WAGENICII. , Address Box 500, Norwalk, 1’. . iiiiiiiiiiiiliuiis Ha—Iidkerchigfs. Printed, Embrmdercrl. Initialed Handkerchiefs from 10 cents. Lace-Articles. Beautifully inn cues, scarls. 1' Fans, 850. Elegant. Fans lor evening use. in! Goods in Pins, &s;., lupin-ling a general assortment of rich Holi- uuy Goods. at very low and attractive prices. Special attention to orders by mail. DUNCAE—E GRANT, No. 879 Broadway, N. Y. “47 Carriage Making AND up lace articles; cancs,collar- lars, bows, toilet boxes, 5w. fll x! 4 . _ R E I? A I it. I N G . AT H.1“ILELY’EE , Main street, South Norwatlk, Cl. Coupe Itocknwhy. in good order, for sale. MACHINISTgafiEEEJW TE OFF ICE. ll Peter L. G-uigue, - ”FLORIST; UNION AVENUE, NORTH or NORWALK CEMETERY, ' —DEALER IN;— Hnt House & Green‘ House Plants, Cut Flowers, Bouquets.Baskets.Wreathsflrosses And all other designs in flowers.‘ All orders left at H. S. Betts‘ Corner Drug Store Will be prompt- l y attented to. 3mfio EUGENE Finalist, DEALER 1N » W Bout s'ssSIlllflS Trunks, Traveling Bags, ' Leather and Findings, Laihilsmil at the Lowest Prices. Men’s Heavy Boots...........$2 00 upwards “ Rubber] “ 2 50 “ “ Calf “ ............ 2 00 “ Ladies’ Kid Button Boots.....1 00 “ “ Cloth Top “ “ ..... 00 “ Men’s Fine Hand Sewed Boots and Shoes of our own make, and every pair warranted, at much less than regular prices. Measured Work a Specialty. Rubber Goods & Slippes of every description. No Trouble to Show Goods. Remember the place, Eugene Fancher. 17 Main Sit. Norwalk, Ct. Dr: J“. A. Barbour, INDIAN PHYSIGIAN, VVIio has been located at Bridge- port nearly two years, will be at the Ul‘ll Hll‘I‘ELbiIIl. lllllllliillli, TUESDAY of each week Iron}: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m: 'I‘hcpoctor lived with the Indians three years and live mouths, and while with them learned their lIlll'Cl'clit methods of healing the sick, with roots. licrbs, barks. and gums. 'l'hc Doctordocs not worry you with a long: list 01' questions, but tells your disease by looking at yourtonguc. Tin- Doctor takes the lield :l‘gvtliml the World in curing all chronic diseases which intlzct the human race. and makes a specialty of all iliseuseeol‘ the lungs. llropsy, livelicoiupluiiit, dyspepsia, kidney com- plaints, and Female complaints, viz.: Falling ol the Womb. Ulcers on the Womb,.Whitcs. and weakness arising therefrom. The Doctor treats catarrh, c_oriis. bunious. piles ol‘ any kind and all private diseases ol‘ male or leihalc, still. I‘llclllll. pimples on the face, Scrol'ulu affections and nil hilious complaints. . 3m I: Ills medicines are :ill prepared by himself :llll are purely vegetable. made lrmii roots. he: be: barksahd gurus. \‘v’hi ii ilie. tracts and :ictir. priucniles ale properly :idmi Nd 'III')’ lur ex cel all other means oi curing n criiig diseases that science has thus far pi o lllCL . The Doctor does not claim to cure cn-rr one. but II. he can’t curc you he will frankly to). 3 ouso “dissent: semitones: _ I _ l . These Spectacle-s iii'i- lltrllllllu'ICIIil'ell from “Mi. . NUTE Unrsrah PEBBLES” melted together. and . are called DIAMUSI) on: . cent of their hardness l and brilliancy. llaving contested with tho "0- ; larisconc; the diamond lenses have been found to I admit filtecu per cent. less heated rays than any 2 other pebble. They are ground with great scieii ' Li'm accuracy, : Hosanna prom Vls'ioii not bul'ori. .. I‘N‘Iln‘i'll by the SFci-ISEII UPIl‘JAE. hikllfifl‘tfiwéiiiis For attic by responslh: roe l'i‘om itlimiiiltlic :ililwrro liriglifi css and disliclr.css of mined in spcclcclcs, Manu- Pii” ii. Y. eiulsii :i --,- -‘ - Iil‘ Union. ,-\ . JACK-0V . , Ill1..le-\i'ti=l:-i(:‘<ll:§\izi!-)lllir~ liciausmrc hole A gents .' Nor-null; (‘onn., l‘mi' whom they only can he obtained. No pcddlal's -‘ employed. Do not buy a hair unless you sec the l trade mark.-0ellulold Eye Glasses a specialty. I iii; 48 East 14111 St. N. Y. ‘ NEW Goods?! New. Goods 1 l" CHEAPEFASH. Cloaks 8: Dalmatia BIG LINE OF Cloakings, Velvets, Silks'and Satins. ELEGANT LINE OF . . SILK HANDKERCHIEFS. F ELT SKIRTS at ALL PRICES. NEIV STOCK OI“ Woolen Goods, OF ALL DESCRWIONS. Call and sec for yourselves that they are Less than Market Prices. .1. iiiiiiii Nor-walk, 0t. Hm For a SPLENDID, Or a GOOD LUCK. Or a CROWN JEWEL, Or an ELEGANT, Or an ELETE PARLOR STOVE, Go to JAQUI’S. For an ELEGANT, Or a RADIANT LIGHT, Or a CROWN JEWEL PARLOR HEATER, Go to JAQUI’S.» For a. CRAWFORD, Or a. BRIGHTON, Or an ARCHER, Or a WAVERLY, Or a CREEDMOOR, Or a FAME. Or a GLENDON; 01' 9. FA N’CY, And a dozen (Effluent other flanges - Go to JAQUES. ii‘or theBest W001) COOKSTCVES TheOAK LAND,The RECORDER, The PLOW BOY, &c., go to J" AQUI’Sv' And for a COAL COOK, or a. CHIEF COOK 'or an ELECTRA COOK, ot- a DOVER COOK, or a PAROLE COOK, '&c., 4850., Go to Jaqui’s. And. for: the BEST FURNACES made go to J A. Q U I ’ S . Every Stove warranted as represented, and 10 per cent. less than any other house in the County. Come one, come all, and get Bar- ' gains in my line. Best assortment at JAQILILEL WILSIIIII ll]. 15 and 17 Water Street, II A II II W E E E. ‘ doc" we... Have just received an immensa supply of Lever Gutter-s, Raw Hide Gutters, BALDWIN FDDDER- CIITTERS Right Hail turn Stiller which ,separate the cob from'the corn. Also large additions to our usual complete stock. We are sole Agents for anirririrs Patent: bite, Which is whiter . than the best white lead; notiatbsleast poisonous or harm- ful, does not blister, crack or peel off; has 25 per at. more . body than white lead ; highly recom- mended by 6!l urac- tical painters, and which renounce. -. dation we, fully su- dorse. ’ 7.5 (2.3 wt; «4..
Norwalk Chronicler