.1,
3..)
‘jlurwalt Gazette.
Tuesday. Jul, 28. 1§6_8.f.
PAIRFIELD COUNTY ITEMS.
WEST NORWALK.
We are requested to state that the opening
exercises of the Union Chapel at West Nor-
walk will be held next Sabbath, afternoon,
at 5 o’clock. Rev. F. Alvord of Daricn, is
expected to preach the sermon. Au invita-
tion is extended to the Evangelical clergy-
men of N orwalk to attend and participate
in the service.
'WILTON.
Mr. Peter Fayerweather, for many years a
St‘llOOI teacher in Wilton, died on the 17th
inst. _
Mr. Matthew Middlebrook, formerly a
prominent and esteemed citizen of Wilton,
died in Norwalk at the residence of his son,
Mi'.,Geo. B. Middlebrook, on the 15th inst,
at the advanced age of 87 years.
One day last week a hen belonging to Mr.
George Jennings, North Wilton, laid two
perfect egn‘s joined together Siamese Twins
style. -
NEW CANAAN.
Mr. Wm. E. Danu has just finished alai‘gc
and complete Stable forliis livery business,
in the rear of the Hotel.
-.
GREENWICH. ,
During the severe storm which occurred
on Friday night last some .rogucs forced an
entrance into the Railroad depot at Green-
wich, and helped themselves to all the booty
they could find, which fortunately did not
compensate them for their labors, and expo-
sure on the occasion. In the ticket office,
the burglars secured about $2 in pennies, a
box of segars 'and a coat; and in the bag-
gage room they picked up a pair of new gai-
ters, and broke open a box from which they
stole sundry articles of trifling value.
A few nights ago, an adroit robber climeb-
ed up a verandah, and entered the bed room
of ’l‘lios.~Asten, Esq.,“at Greenwich, and stole
therefrom a valuable gold watch. Mr. As-
ten awoke just in time to see the rogue make
his exit through the window.
A Post of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lic has been organized in this village.
The frame of the new Methodist Episcopal
Church in this village has been completed.
STAJIFORD.
A cbnccrt is to be given the first week in
August, at the M. E. Church, at which G.
W. Morgan of N . Y.. will preside at the or-
gan, assisted of course, by Charley Smith.
“Don Pasquale” is to be performed at
Seely’s Hall, Thursday evening, as a test
whether the “educated taste” of Stamford
equals the taste-for negro minstrels
St. Andrew’s Chapel has recen under-
gone many important improvements and al-
terations.
The new steam flour and saw mills, build-
ing by Messrs. Studwell a Hobby, at the
foot of Warren street, are rapidly approach-
ing completion. The boiler is already in
position, and an engine of forty horse pow-
er is on the ground.
The work of enlarging the canal is being
pushed forward with the rapidity and ener-
gy natural to expect from the men who,
have the work in hand. The steam dredg-
ingmachine is constantly at work, a large
force of laborers are employed, and altogeth-
er an active and busy scene is presented at
the lower section of the canal.
The child reported last week as having
been found near the depot, has since died.
"The canal boat, Armenia, of Philadelphia
loaded with coals, grounded on the bar
formed on the edge of the excavations made
by the ,“mud digger.” As the tide receded,
the boat was left lying on the edge of the ex-
cavation, so bent and broken by the immense
weight of her cargo, as to be almost a com-
plete wreck.
A man named Dailey, met with a sever e
and painful accident at Cove Mills, on Tues-
day, .while working at a machine for cut-
ting licorice, his hand was completely out
nth—Advocate.
A baby, wrapped up in a pillow case,was
recently found drowned‘ in the canal.
DAN BURY.
The old Czirrington store, at the lower end
of Main street, is to be moved from its pres-
ent position and transformed into a barn.
It was built about 1790, and was for many
years the largest store, in point of business
in the country; large quantities of beef and
pork being packed there. During the war
of 1812 it was used as a. depot for the collec-
tion of supplies for our army. At one time
the proprietor c..rricd on an extensive direct
trade with the West Indies; and he also had
almost a monopoly of the salt trade in this
region. For a few years past the store has
been unoccupied.
The bear belonging to Dan Rice’s Circus,
on Saturday evening broke though the par-
tition in his cage, and attacked the kangaroo
nearly killing him. The fight was ended by
the keeper going into the cage and chaining
the bear. '
A few evenings since, James McGinty,
while partially intoxicated, armed himself
with a revolver and left his house with the
determination of “shooting some one,” ashe
said. While in this state of mind he encoun-
tered Charles McDermont, near the Depot,
and drew the pistol upon him, and made
three attempts to fire at him, when the by-
standers interfered and took his weapon
away, when he was allowed to depart.
The West Street Church'is to be closed
for four weeks, as the pastor is to be absent
on a vacation, and the church edifice is to be
renovated during the meantime.
Drug and cigar stores in the Borough are
to be closed on Sundays, hereafter, by order
of the Warden.
Mr. John Barhite had thirteen valuable
sheep killed by dogs, last week—Times.
Charles Cornwall has sold a lot to Win.
, Cummings, on Main Street, for $1,500. Mr.
C. has broken ground for a fine dwelling,
' which he will put up immediately.
BETHEL.
Business is coming up and looks quite
brisk. O. Benedict & 00., who never keep
still, are now more active than ever. Their
factory is full of hands in every part.—
Messrs Fisher & Co. are also shopping all
that come. The Bethel hat forming com-
pany are running over time, and are this
week putting in another former.
The chief assemblyfiof the I. 0. Star of
Connecticut, will hold Its annual session, on
Wednesday, Aug. 19th, in the hall of Excel-
sior Lodge No. 2, at Bethel.
Among the papers left by the late Am-
mon Taylor, were found a number of old
deeds of land, some of them dated nearly
one hundred and thirty years ago, written
in the old style, and under the reign of “Our
Sovereign Lord, King George.” .
Jefl'ersomcm.
—Last Friday, Frederick Sherwood, son
of Deputy Sheriff Eleazcr Sherwood, . of
Greenfield Hill, was thrown from a mowing
machine, and striking in front of the cutting
bar, his left hand and arm were badly lacer-
atcd. He could not stop the team, and so
raised himself up and jumped backward two
or three times, thus clearing himself from the
machine and saving his life.
Cure for HydropHirbla.
The receipt is that of M. Cassar, a French
physician : Take two table spoonfuls of fresh
chloride of lime, mix it with half a pint of
water, and with this keep the wound cor.-
stantly bathed and frequently renewed.
The chloride gas possesses the power of de-
composing this tremendous poison, and ren-
ders mild and harmless that virus against
whose resistlcss attack the artillery of ,med-
ical science has been so long directed in
vain, Itis necessary to add.that this wash
be applied as soon as possible after the in-
fliction of the bite. The following are the
results of this treatment; from .1810 to 1824
‘ the number of persons admitted in the Hos-
pitals was. 184,.0f wliom- only two died;
from 1783 to 1824, there were admitted into
the hospital at Zurich, 223 persons bitten by
flificrcnt animals (182 by dogs) of whom
only $611.? died. '
‘ '———*4.r—.——.——“ . .
WJohn Greeuleaf Whittier, writing of
Schuyler Colfax, on his nomination forVice-
President, says; , -
“Warned by previous mistakes, from- the
last and greatest of which the country .18
now suffering, 3’18 Convention at Chicago,
placed alongsi e, the eminent man Whose
wisdom, courage, and patient persistence
crushed out the life of the Rebellion, one of
whose fidelity and patriotism there caubc no
uestion—a in n universaly esteemed and
beloved. and wkom we all feel may be trust-
ed to the utinos In fact, the most unscru-
pulous dcfamer \of Republican men and
measures. when c lied to traduce Schuyler
Colfax, like Balaauvupon Zophimnfind their
intended curses changed into blessmge."
GREENFIELD HILL.
The consoeiation of Fairfield West will
meet at Greenfield Hill on Tuesday, Aug. 4,
at 10 o’clock A. M. to examine Mr. R. P.
Hibbard, and if the Day is clear, to ordain
him pastor of the Church in this place. The
ordination services to take place at 2 o’clock
P. M. . -
BRIDGEPORT.
An irishman named John Daily, 35 years
old, While engaged in switching a car in the
Naugatuck shop on Tuesday last, was 111-
stantly killed, the car being thrown 00 the
track strikinor him in temple. .
Protector Engine Co. N o. 2, will give 11
Moonlight Excursion, in- the steamer J. B.
Schuyler, on the evening of August 5th. '
The City Saving‘s Bank, have declared a.
dividend of 0 per cent, payable on and af-
ter July 20th.
P. T. Barnqu and others, wishing to
“Camp" out at Seaside Park—built there in
hotel, 18x40 and slept in it that night.
The Bridgeport Saving’s Bank, declared a
semi-annual dividend of 4 per cent, free from
Governmcnttax. The old Board of Diraa-
tors and others, were re-clccted at the an-
nual meeting. The capital of the Bank is
110w a little short of $2,000,000.
Bridgeport has secured its jail against be-
ing carried off by building‘a‘high board fence
around it.
A dog supposed to be mad, was shot in
Beaver-street Friday.
That marvel of ingenuity, Mr. Crosslcy’s
Uncle Sam carpet printing press, again in
successful operation. It works beautifully,
and prints 1,500 yards per day, of carpet, in
exact imitation of Brussels. There is only
one other similar press in the country.
Capt. D. O’Connell is at present engaged
in painting one of the largest and finest pic-
tures ever painted on canvass in this city.
The painting is the “crucifix,” with the
Marys and John weeping at the foot of the
Cross, and measures 10%x9% feet. The
outlines, expressions, colorings, and every-
thing pertaining to the picture are exquisite-
ly done, and when the work is completed
will reflect great credit on the artist. We
understand it is to be placed in the Catholic
Church at N orwalk.
On Tuesday last Dr. J amcs B. Smith drew
$3,525 from the Connecticut National Bank,
on a forged check, and immediately sailed
for Rio J aneiro under an assumed name.
The burglars attcnipted to enter Mr. Wm.
H. Horral’s house in . nistan Avenue, Wed-
nesday night, but were so clumsy as to awak-
en the the servant girls. They stole some
clothes from the yard—Standard.
WThc London Tlows publishes an able
leader on the democratic platform. It be-
gins by saying that“ if the brief summary
of the ,platform’ adopted by the democratic
party in the United States received by Atlantic
Telegraph yesterday, is accurate, the doom
of that party may be taken as seala .” The
reason for this sweeping judgment are very
clearly put forward. The platform, says
the Tinws, is mainly financial, and its main
feature is that plank favoring the taxing of
United States bonds. All the methods for
carrying out that. plan, says the Times “ are
simply violations of the contract deliberate-
ly made between the nation. audits creditors.
As such they have been condemned by the
vast majority of the republican party and at
the Chicago convention. As such they
have been condemned by err-Governor Sey-
mour and the better members of the dem-
ocratic party. But the majority of the con-
vention have ‘ favored ’ the taxation of the
bonds, and would, therefore, seem to have
placed themselves in array against the mass
of the republicans, aided by a large secession
from their own body, and so they have
courted a defeat.” The article concludes by
saying:
The western wing of the democratic par—
ty has overcome the eastern. The support
they maygain from the republicans through
the adoption of repudition cannot be con-
Sidercd,_ as the republicans who were favor-
oble to it were Mr. Stevens, General Butler
and their immediate allies—the men who
have been discredited by the impeachment,
of which they were the zealous supporters.
Contempt for law- has for a time brought
Mr. Stevens and the democrats together,
and may carry General Butler back into
the party of which hegwas up to the time of
the war a member. But it is impossible
that the alliance can succeed. The dem-
ocratic ‘ platform,’ as announced by the At-
lantic cable, is a forewarning of the dem-
ocratic defeat in the autumn, and must be
followed by the continued exclusion from
office, if Hot by the lasting disruption, of the
democratic party. -
O>+—
-—Charlcs Pomeroy of Fort Dodge, Iowa,
recently nominated to Congress in Hub-
bard’s district, is a son of Noah Pomcroy,
Esq., of Meriden. He is the Republican
nominee, and'of course will be elected.
-—The officers of the Twentieth Connecti-
cut volunteers havc a reunion at Savin Rock
on the 27th inst. '
-—The Rev. Dr. Guthrie, the eloquent
preacher of Scotland, says of his advancing
years :—“They say I am growing old be-
cause my hair is silvered, and there are
crew’s feet upon my forehead, But they are
mistaken. .That is not me. The brow is
wrinkled, but the brow is not me. This is
the house in which I live; but I am young-
younger than I ever was before.”
0
—DnnserG FOR CHURCH—Now and then
we meet upon the sidewalk on a pleasant af~
ternoon,when the tide of fashion flows on
its shopping errands, a Quaker lady, and
the sight of her chaste, simple costume, amid
the feathery, fringy, parti-colored throng, is
like a breath of sea-air in a summer day.
There is no need, however, to forego, with
her, all personal adornment, to appreciate
and avoid the painful discrepancy which
multitudes feel, and which _ Mrs. Stowe pic-
tures in the following paragraph :
Very estimable, and, we trust, very relig
ions, young women sometimes enter the
house of God in a costume which makes the
acts of devotion in the service seem almost
burlesqueWhena brisk little creature com es
into a pew with hair frizzed till it stands on
end in a most startling manner, rattling
strings of beads and bits of tinsel, she may
look exceedingly pretty and piquanto ;and,
if she came there for a game of croquet or a
tableau-party, would be all in very good
taste ;but as she comes to confess that sheis a
miserable sinner,that she has done thethin gs
she ought not to have done asd left undone
the things she ought to have done—as she
takes upon her lips most solemn and tremen-
dous words, whose meaning runs farbeyond
life into a sublime eternity—there is a discre-
pancy which would be ludicrous if it were
not melancholy.
——+¢H—
TnEEs '1}: STREETS—One evil arising fitom
planting trees in the streetis, that. they are
allowed to grow so low, that they obstruct
not. only the highway, but the sidewalk.
How often we hearthe complaint, that , the
clms or maples on a certain street are so low
as to interfere with the hats and umbrellas on
the sidewalk, and very materially with car-
riage-tops, loads of hay, lumber, and many
other things on the roadway! Now, trees
are not only objects of beauty, but are useful;
and we would do all in our power to encour-
age the planting of such; but we must bear
in mind that they will need to be looked af-
ter to see that they do not annoy the passcrs-
by, and become objectionable on that ac-
count. Let'eachpne look after the trees ‘op-
posite his own grounds, and the work is
done.
. .h.
BOTH GREAT AND LITTLE—A great and
learned atheist once met a plain countryman
going to church. He asked him :
“Where are you going?”
To church, sir, was the reply.
What to. do there ?”
“To worship God.”
“Pray, is your God a great or a little God?”
“He is both sir?" ,
“How can it be both?" . -
“He ,is so great, sir, that the heaven of
heavens cannot hold him, and sci‘iittle that
he can dwell in my poor heart.” I
The atheist declared that this simple an-
swer of the countryman had more effect
upon his mind than all the volumes the
learned doctors had written upon that sub-
ject. '
. 0+—
Sm MATTHEW HALE says :—“Converse
not with a liar or a swearer, or a man of ob-
scene bravanton‘ language; for either it cor-
'utation to be of like making; and if it doth
neither, yet it will fill your memory with
such discourses, that it will be troublesome
toyou in aftertiinc;‘ and the return of the
remembrance of the, passages of this na-
ture,which you have long since hear-.1 will
haunt you when your thoughts should be
better employee ."
the course of one of the ,hot afternoons, a .
rupts you, or" else-wit will'liii'za Hyena-reps... -
!
0‘
TEAS’! TEASll TEAS!
NEW AND ELEGANT
TEA WAREHOUSE,
A Saving of 50 Cents to $1. per 1b.,
Guaranteed by purchasing your Teas at
The Great United States
TEA WAREHOUSE,
OF
Tu Y- KELLEY & can,
No. 30 Vcscy Sh, corner of Church St.,
The large Brown Stone Store on the ASTOR HOUSE
Block, New-York.
Teas Retailed Positively at our Im-
porting Prices.
We are now prepared to offer to consumers of Teas
and Coffees, one of the largest and finest stocks ever
exhibited in this market, and titan-ices from .50 to 75 per
cent. lower than are usually pal for the some quall-
tics. We have opened an elegant Warehouse at No.
30 Vcscy Street corner of Church St., exprcsly to ac-
commodate the people, and are retailing our goods at:
Wholesale prices.
Do not buy your Teas and Coffees of Retail grocers
or at country stores where you have to pay upon the
actual value almost innumerable profits to Brokers,
Speculators, J obbcrs, and a host of other middle-men
but send direct to head-quarters and obtain the pure
unadulterated article at its true value. .
We guarantee our stock to be at all times fresh and
pure, and put up from none but original packs es.
Entire satisfaction in every respect is warrantc , or
money refunded.
PRICE LIST:
OOLONG (black), 60, 70, 80, 90, 31, per lb. best.
MIXED, (green and black,) 60, 1’0, 80. 90, 81, per lb.
best
YOUING, HYSON, (green) 70, 80, 90, $1, $1.10 31.25 per
est
IMPERIAL green) 90, s1 1
s .25.
ENG. BREA FAST, (bia'ck) 70, so, 90, $1, $1.10. 31.25.
JAPAN, 90 31, 51.25 per lb.
GUNPowDEu, 9.1.25, 31.50 per lb.
COFFEE DEPARTMENT.
We have one of the finest Coffee Departments in this
copinltry, and always guarantee our customers a good
ar e 8.-
As the profits on Coffees is small, we cannot romise
our customers as great a saving as we can in 'leas. yet
we intend to give them all advantage possible, and sell
our Coffees at fully 25 per cent. cheaper than retailers.
Price List :
GROUND COFFEES.
PURE R10, 20, 25, and 30 cents pier pound.
BEST OLD GOVERNMENT JA A, 40 cts. per lb.
COFFEES IN THE BEAN, roasted 28, 20, 35 and 40
cents per pound.
We have appointed
Messrs. Richards & Bake,
Agents for the sale of our goods in
NORWALK AND VICINITY,
Our TEAS and COFFEES may be bou ht of them at
the same prices at which they are sol at: our Ware-
house, New York, put up in packages of one pound
and upwards, by ourselves. '
Consumers may rely upon getting a superior article
at our lowest cash prices by buying their
Teas .aud Coffees
or
MESSRS. RICHARDS & DAKE,
sourn NORWALK.
We solicit a fair trial from all who are interested in
procuring first class Teas at economical rates. All teas
and Coffees put up by us have the Trade Mark of
The Great U. 8 Tea Warehouse.
None others are genuine.
Messrs. RICHARD & DAKE, have their office at the
foot of Washington St, South Norwalk; and all or-
dteti's (Either in person or by letter will meetwitli prompt
a on ion.
N. B.—To’ gettors up of clubs we send a complimen-
tary package with every order amounting to 825.
RICHARDS 65 DA KE.
Great Reduction
R IN PRICES!
' SUMMER GOODS
MARKED now it
DOWN ! DOWN! ! DOWN ! 2!
GRENADINES,
ENGLISH BEREGES,
MOZAMBIQUIES, ‘
LENos,
. WASH. POPLINS,
' c
LAWNS,
AND ALL THIN DRHS GOODS
ATCOST m
GRENADINE AND
GRAPE MURETZ SHAWLS,
u At a Great Bargain!
Carpets Marked Down _
Fifteen Per Cent,
To, Make Room for rail Stock.
... =.XWmehW§lI and
above statement.
lainaiiiiliiiiii
"test-me truth of the
PEOPLES’ ~MUTUAL
TEA AND COFFEE COMPANY,
Principal Office, 94 Wall Street, New York.
Brooklyn Branch; 98 Atlantic Street.
MEEKER d5 SELLECK,
le Agents for Nor-walk. .
The only Incorporated Tea Germany in the United State
The only Mutual Tea Company in the World.
The People‘s Mutual is or anized expgessly for fur-
nishing TEAS and COFFE S of the test Importa-
tion and finest qualities at the lowest: postn'blque‘ .9.
The People’s Mutual import the finest: productions
from China and Japan, and furnish the BEST COF-
FEES direct from the plantations.
The Peopk’a Mutual is incorporated under the laws
of the State of New York. Its Ciapitul Stock, is $120,
000. Shares 910 each. Sharehol ers purchase Teas
and Coffees atcoet.thus saving a large per centuge
over ordinar consumers.
They have a so a proportionate interest in the profits-
which are distributed in regular dividends to the
Shareholders.
Large Famllics, Hotels, Boardiu Houses, Vessels,
&c., save about 25 per cent. by ho ding stock in and
purchasingtheir Teas and Coffees of the People's
Mutual;
MESSRS. MEEKER & SELLECK are Sole Agents
for the town of Norwalk, for both the Retail and
Wliolcsclc Departments, also for the sale of Stock.
EDGAR A. FINNEY, Treasurer.
, S. H. MILLS, President.
Sole Agents for Norwalk,
MEEKER & SELLECK.
Important to Hat Manufacturers.
WITHIN five minutes walk 'of the Danbury do
Norwulk depot, at Winnlpauk, the subscriber
has about one mile in length on the bank of a never
falling river, 100 bulldin lots. 50 feet front, running to
the river, and about 200 eet deep. Five of these sep-
arate lots he proposes to give to five sopraate iii-ties
of Hatters who will agree to build factories an start
business thereon, within one your from date. He has
also, any quantity of lots, some of the most cllglble
building sites in Winnipauk and North Norwulk, for
sale from 81 to 31,000. S. R. P. CAMP
3:2 London Terrace, Winnipuuk, Ct.
ANTED TO PURCHASE.—A small house
with urden, where the owner will take Three
Hundred Do lure per year until it is paid for. Ad-
dress J. K. K., Norwulk Post Ofilcc. “'29
Life, Fire, 8. Auction Insurance
EFFECTED IN} ALL NEW YORK COMPANIES.
SEND FOR LIFE INSURANE CIRCULAR OF
ANY CITY COMPANY.
Address Thomas C. Pout,
Notary Public.
Post Office, South Norwalk. Couu.,
St'2S or No. 80 Cedar St., N. Y.
FOR SALE, CHEAP.
GROVER & BAKER SEWING MACHINE, neur-
ly new, and lnEood order. Call and look at it.
W. C. BU LL & 00., Mitchell’s Building.
FOR SALE. ' ‘
TWELVE HORSE POWER ENGINE AND
BOILER, with all connections. near] now;
may be seen running forafew days at the luning
Mill of the subscribers. Sold to make room fora
larger engine. Price $1 100. Enquire of JAMES
MITCHELL, Norwulk Bridge; or of the subscribers,
at So Norwalk, (M28) HOYT & RAYMOND.
25M
E. K. LOCKWOOD.
MEDAL RANGE, sold by
AND BARGAINS in HOOP SKIRTS, HOSI-
ERY, and GLOVES Where ?
G1R
at KLEIN & PLAUT’S.
URNACES AND HEATERS—Those in want of
a good article at a. moderate price, must examine
BARS I‘OW’S FURNACES, either for setting in brick
or Portable, as they are now taking the lead in New
York, Brooklyn and other large places. Sold by
K LOCKWOOD.
. 9
School Notice.
THE NEXT QUARTER of Miss Beecher’s School
will commence Monday, July 20th. For terms
and particulars regpecting English Tuition, Languages,
Music, Painting, rowing, etc., see circulars, or en-
quire at the Rooms in the Phoenix Block.
OR SALES—One section of land in the Ceme-
tery, comprising four lots, in good location, part-
ly improved. is offered for sale, owing to changes of
plans of the pwucr. Apply at the Gazette 001cc. tfiu
R. FITCH will accommodate a limited num
ber of boarders, at "Hillside,” through the
months of July and August. Address,
Norwulk, CL, J unc 22. DR. J. C. FITCH.
AIRFIED CO. BANK STOCK for sale.
Ten shares Fairficlylounty Bank Stock for sale.
3t28 A. H CAMP.
HE BEST ASSORTMENT OF FLOUR ever of-
fered in this market, at _ COMSTOCK’S
' South Norwalk.
Lawton Blackberry Wine.
FIVE YEARS OLD, for sale by the bottle for Medi-
cal use, by T. B. NASH, South Norwulk, 0t. For
information enquire of F. H. Nash & Bros. 6m28
FRUIT JARS, the best kind for keeping fruit. at
, E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
F.3YOU want to buy bargains in MILLINERY
GOODS, go to KLEIN & PLAUT’S.
Sold for any price.
STRAW WANTED.
WANTED, a quantity of Rye Straw for horse bed-
ding. Enquire at this Office, 1t28
ANNER COOKING STOVE. sold by
E. K. LOCKWOOD.
MARKED DOWN.
. O
Clearing Out Sale
Scanner llrcss floods.
PARASOLS, '
SUN UM BRELLAS,&C,
A lot of FANS to he sold cheap.
I
ANOTHER LO'I"OF THOSE
LACE COLLARS,
SAME PRICE,
A GOOD STOCK OF
BLEACHED EBBUWN CUTTENS
' mucus Low,
A'l‘
some NORWALK, CONN,
ourvns’irw
GREAT REDUCTION
_SALE
OF
SPRING & SUMMER
CLOTHING:
Comstook Brothers
or soon: NonWALK,
0'
would respectfully announce that for the
next
60 DAYS, ,
They willofi‘er tbclr entire stock of
SPRING Gr. SUMMER CLOTHING,
AT AND BELOW COST,
In order to make room for an immense stock of
FALL GOODS,
Which they will put in on or about the 20th of Sept
LIGHT UASSIIIERE SACKS,
Fm'merly $10, now $8.
LIGHT OASSIMERE' 3A 0K3,
Formerly $8.50, new $6.75.
LIGHT CASSIME'RE SA 0K3,
Formerly $6, not); $5.
COTTONADE’ SA OKS,
Formerly $2.75. now $2.25
LI GH T . FAN 0 Y 0.4 SSIMERE PANTS,
Formerly $8.50, now $7.00.
LIGHT FANCY GASSIM'ERE PANTS,
Formerly $7.50, now $6.00.
LIGHT FANCY OASSIMERE PANTS,
Formerly $5.50, new $4.25.
SA TINE T PAN TS,—LINED,
/
7
Formerly $1.75, now $1.25.
OASSIMERE VESISS’, marked down
25 per cent.
WHITE. DUCK PANTS,
Formerly $6.00, now $4.25.
WHITE DUCK VESTS,
Formerly $3.75, new $3.25.
WHITE DUCK VESTS,
Formerly $3.00, new $2.50.
Constantly on banifu large stock'of
/
PUNISHING Goons,
HA Ts,
0.4123,
memes,
AND TRAVELLING BAGS.
which we offer at modestc‘prlces.
All goods marked in plain figures. and nodovlatlon
marmwflnns
u "'kuam-L~am‘ run--
~ CASH.
Comstock Brothers,
u... ,_
South Nomalk, Conn,
v '_-1.,.
[10 keeps the largest assortment of Mllliucry
Goods in Norwal '1 Answer
R. BERNHARD & 00., Cor. Wall & Water StE..
HO kee s the latest and most fashionable styles
of M1 linery Goods 'l Answer
R. BERNHARD &. 00., cor. Wall .15 Water sts.
WHO kce s the largest stock of Fancy Goods,
Dress l‘i-lmmin s and Yankee Notions. Ans,
R. BERNHARD 00.. car. Wall 85 Water sts.
H0 keeps their stock the freshest by clearing out
all the old goods and replacing them With new '2
Answer.—R. BERNHARD '
’ 001-. Wall a. Water s'ts.
styles of Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Hoop Skirts,
Answer—R. BERNHARD do 00
WHO keeps the largest assortment and the best
1170.? -.
Cor. Wall d'. Water Ste.
0 always pays the cash down for Goods—buys
the cheapest, and warrants everything they
Answer—R. BERNHARD a 00.,
Cor. Wall 31'. Water Ste.
WI]
sell ‘I
WHO have had the most experience and success in
prosecuting the Mllllnery and Fancy Goods bus-
lne f on one in the cit '2 Answer— '
BE NHARD do C ., cor. Wall A”. Wutci- sts.
IF you want to buy Mlllmery and Fancy Goods
cheap, and have eveiiyihlng you buy warranted to
be as represented, and i you want a want a large as-
sortment of goods from which to selectb
you to go 1’ Answer—R. BERNHAR .,
Cor. Wall & Water Sta.
where ought
di 00
WILCOX’S
Patent Fruit Jar.
WHERE can you get Hats and Jockeys bleached
and pressed in the latest style and at the short-
cut notice I Answer—R. BERNBARD & 00.,
001-. Wall 57 Water Ste.
Note—R. Bernhard di 00. hereby certify that the
above answers are all correct, and they wil be happy
to see their friends at any time, early and often.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS!
C. H. HARVEY
' Would most res
public to one of t
0
Boots and Shoes
pcctt‘ully invite the attention of the
e Best and Cheapestaesortments of
in the County. Long experience and light expenses
enable him to sell much lower than other stores.
LOOK AT THE PRICES:
Gents’ Frenéh Calf Boots, made to order, for 88.00.
Gents’ Patent French Calf Boots. made to order, -
Gents’ Fine Gaiters, made to order, $6.00.
Gents’ Fine Shoes, made to order, 86.00.
All other goods, too numerous to mention, equally
low. Remember, '
O. H. Harvey,
No. 16 Maln Street,
SOUTH NORWALK.
H" Next Door to DlAi-tols’ Confectionery.
FOB SALE.-A very fine Saddle Horse, kind
and entlc, can be seen at the Horse Banal
'Co.’s Stab es.
A Valuable Horse For Sale.
OLOR, bright bay ; heighth, 15% hands, good style
and a yery free traveler; a good roadster, and can
trot well; is sound and kind, with no bad traits, but is
not a lady’s horse; age 7 or 8 years.
_ CHARLES SHERRY, Jr.
Norwalk, May 1', 1868.
FOR SALE.
DARK BROWN HAMBLETONIAN COLT,
Three years old last April; is sound kind and
well broke .to drive any where, and stands 15 hands
and 1 inch high: from fast stock ; sold for want of use.
For further particulars enquire of
3t'29 WM. 11'. TAYLOR,
East: Compo, Westoort, Conn.
single seat carriage; both in cod order. ABply
29“ to TH ODORE FITC
F. H. NASH &. BRO’S. 9.0
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
mum is GLASS WARE.
WE have just received direct from the manufactu-
ry in Europe a large invoice of Granite and
C. C. Ware. We would respectfully call the atten-
tion of the public-to the fact that w,
IMPORTOUR OWN CROCKERY.
The stockls entirely new and of new patterns, all of
first quality and no seconds. Oui- common ware is of,
extraordinary fineness, such as is seldom so! in
these arts. Merchants who buy their Crockery in
New ork or Bridgeport would do well to examine
our stock and prices before purchasing.
OUR STOCK OF CHINA .
consists of Dinner and Tea Setts, Table and Toilet
Ware of various qualities and prices.
OUR GLASS WARE
of a variety of styles of Goblets and Tumblers of
French and American make, Egg Glasses Patent Jel-
ly Jursésomething new , Patent: Salts, c. A la e
stock 0 Fruit and Con ectiou Jars, Nappies. BOW 5.
Sugars Creams. Wine and Beer LGMsses, Pitchers,
Fruit Dishes. Preserves, Butters, Lamps, Globes,
Lanterns, Chimneys. &C., &c.
CHAMBER SETTS, ‘
White and Decorated Stone China, Lava and Decora-
ted Tin.
WOOD WARE AND MATS OF ALL KINDS.
Brittanla and Plabialied Tin Coffee and Tea Pots,
new and beautiful patterns.
Alur variety of Plain, Stamped, Planished, Bur-
nish T111 and Tin’d Sheet Iron Ware of French,
American and our own make.
IRON noLLoW WARE,
Plain and Enameled Yankee and Scotch _Bowls;
Plain and Enameled Mazlaln Kettles, and in short
all that pertains to the culinary department of a well
furnished store.
‘
IMPROVED PATENT WELL CURBS.
Cast Iron Sinks and Plumbers Materials genera"!-
A large stock of null: Tllo Plpe
constantly on hand for Sewers uml Cesspoolg.‘\vllh
all the necessary Elbows, Bends, Branches and 1 raps:
and workmen it’ wanted to lay lt.
IziiLL HANGING done to order by experienced
workmen,
’ Our Stove Department
consists of Route Ranges. Stationary and Portable
000k. Parlor andrBOfilce Stoves, Hard and Soft Coal
Furnaces, in great variety.
At the head of our Manufacturing and Jobbing??-
Partmvmt we have a, competent F oremun, Dl‘M‘llc‘ll
aud'u‘x rienccd in business, with a full corps of able
and M Ilug workmen ready at short notice to perform
any kind of work in our line with which our custom-
er: may favor as.
' H0 in ' to merit the patronage of the public, we
shall e gc’onstamly on harm to gkve attention to those
who desire to examine our stoc
.--.1.‘.J|,...,NASII, .81. BRO’Sy
Corma- of Main and West Streets,
South Norwulk. Conn.
OR SALE.—0ne two seated carriage, and 011*
The Most Complete Jm- Made.
C
\
In: Superior Advantazol.
Finer—Its completeness in its arrangements and.
combinations as n pcrfcctfruil proscrucr.
SECOND—It is provided with a divided Ring, which
is easily attached to or detached from the Neck of the
Jar, and secured by a Bull.
Tuinn—When the band and ball are applied, its
combinations form a complete handle, thereby dis-
pensing with all lifters 01- other appliances, which
havc hitherto been in use for removing th'c Jui- from
boiling water. '
FOURTH—It is constructed with a Glass Cover, which
sets over the neck of the Jar, resting on an elastic
band on the outer surface of the shoulder, thus pre-
venting any flavor being imparted to the fruit by me-
talic or poisonous substances. This advantage alone
renders its superiority such as to bring it into imme-
diate and general use with the public.
Full directions for cooking with each Jar.
For sale by the Case or Dozen.
c. F. SELLECK,
Agent for Not-walk and vicinity,
4 Plunnlx Block,
NORWALK, CONN.
T0 KLEIN £5 PLAUT’S for your PARASOLS
AND SUN UMBRELLAS and FANS. They
re selling them less than cost.
EASE AN D COMFORT.
CROOKEBY’ THE BLESSING or PERFECT SIGHT.
There is nothing so valuable as PERFECT SIGHT,
AND PERFECT SIGHT
can only be obtained by using
PERFECT SPECTAGLES.
The Difficulty of Procuring which is well known.
Messrs. LAZARUS & MORRIS,
OCCULISTS AND OPTICIANS,
HARTFORD, CONN., MANUFACTURERS
of the Celebrated
PERFEUTED SPECTAELES,
pericncc, Experiment and the
l
e rs of Ex
have uftery a lnory, been enabled to Produce
erection of costly mac
that
GRAND DESIDERATUM,
PERFECT SPECTACLES,‘
which have been sold with unlimited satisfaction to
the wearers, during the past nine years.
Those
Celebrated Perfected Spectacles
NEVER TIRE THE EYE,
and
LAST MANY YEARS WITHOUT CHANGE.
Messrs. LAZARUS & MORRIS have appointed
Mr. In WEED, Watchmakor dz Jeweller,
sole agent for
NOR VV AIL-K,
from whom only, they can be procured.
FE“ WE EMPLOY N0 PEDDLERS. m
GETTYSBURG,
KISSENGEN,
VICPIY,
SELTSEB.
coNGuEss:
AND '
onuuomc ACID
WATERS.
The subscriber respectfully inform the citizens of
Norwalk and vicinity. that be is prepared to furnish
the above popular Mineral Waters on draught or by
the bottle.
F. B. PURDY, Drugglst,
ELY’S BLock, sonru NORWALK,
CONN.
Flour! Flour 1 2 Flour .
Y THE LOAD, BARREL, BAG or less quantity
7"
at COMS’I‘OCK’S, South Norwulk.
*4 :- 3.1m... m... .....
235...?” 0‘ g E. K. Lockwobn.
Fresh Ground
GREEN“ "égn'islkais, South Nbrmlk
GRAND
oiosiNo our
SALE
OF
SUMMER DRESS GOODS,
AT cos-r,
FOR THE NEXT
THIRTY DAYS,
SCOFIELD 8t BARNUM’S.
ORCELAINE DETERRE, is the trade-mark of
the best Table Crockery imported. It is superior
to Stone China, and equal (excepting transparency)
to French China. but few can tell the difference, ul-
tbongh the price is about half that of French China.
Sold by E. K. LOCKWOOD.
NOTICE.
THE semi-annual interest on deposits in the NOR-
WALK SAVINGS SOCIETY, will be credited and
paid to do ositors,~on and after July lst, 1863, and in-
terest on eposits made on or before the 6th day suc-
will be put on interest on
or order,
JOSEPH W. HUBB ELL,
1868. Sec’y and Treas‘r.
cecding ever quarter day
tilt: quarter ( ay. P
t 0
Norwalk. June 27th,
\VANTED.
0ND AND MANUFACTURING STOCKS of all
Nonvalk Incorporated Companies, for which the
highest cash prices will be paid.
FRANK B. SMITH,
20tf 'No. 1, N. Y. .3: N. H. Railroad Building.
SHARES STOCK ofthc FAIRFIELD
County Bank for sale. Enquire at the
2t28 GAZETTE OFFICE.
TATEMENT of the condition of the FIRST NA-
TIONAL BANK OF NEW CANAAN, on the
morning of the 1st Monday of July, 1858.
resources. .
U. S. 5-20 Bonds $100,000 00
Loans and Discounts, 104,318 24
Banking House and Fixtures, 3,500 00
Revenue Stumps, 200 00
Over Drafts, , 2,831 To
Due from other Banks, 26,470 03
Nat. Legal Tender .2: Com. Interest Notes 16,833 00
Other Lawful Money 2,434 80
$256,587 so
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock, $100,000 00
Circulation, 90,000 00
Surplus. 7.000 00
Deposits, 49,621 13
Due other Banks 3,018 40
Dividends Unpaid, 3 432 00
Profit & Loss, with earnings since dividend 2:910 33
$260,567 $6
S. Y. ST. JOHN, Caéhier.
Sworn and subscribed before me this 8th day of
July, 1563. NOAH w. IIOYT,
Notary Public.
WE
kind is a necessity in every house, a GOOD
RANGE is a real luxury. A Range is a fixture, and
suggests the idea of permanence which is one of the
requisites of a perfect home, especially so with Bar-
stow’s Range, which I have recently introduced in
this place and give good refl‘erences as to its superior-
lty. Sold by E. K. LOCKWOOD.
menu
WTHERS! MOTHERS !!
" MOTHERS'"
DON’T FAIL TO PROCURE
i ' l '
lbs. WlllSlthS Soothing Snip,
For Children Teething.
This valuable re aration has been used with
NEVER FAI‘EFINSG SUCCESS IN THOU-
S \NDS OF 0 SE . .
1It not only relieves the child from pain, but
' invinorates the stomach and bowels, corrects
aeidIty, and gives tone and energy to the whole
system. It. will also instantly relieve
Grlping in the Bowcls and Wind Col-iv.
We believe it the BEST and SUREST'REM-
EDY IN THE \VORLD, in all cases of D} S-
ENTERY and DIARRH-{EA IN CHILDREN,
whether arising from teething or any other cause.
Full directions for using “-111 accompany each
bottle; '
Be sure and call for
“MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP,"
Having thefac-similc of “ CURTIS & PERKINS,"
on the outside wrapper. All others are base
imitations.
ILE A GOOD COOKING APARATUS of some
n . .- "
‘l‘oR «.GHIIDREN Imamg‘
The Great Quiefing Remedy for Children.
Domains NO MORPHINE 0R POISON-
DUS DRUG; sure to Regulate the Bowel: ,-
illays. all Pain; corrects Acidity of the
Stomach; makes sick and weak children
sruouG and HEALTHY; cures Wind Cobc,
ill complaints arising from the effects .of
Teething. Call for Mother Bailey’s Quietmg
5.Cine.
A. RICHARDS, New London, Conn.,
Agent for the United States.
J
LADIES~
BUY THE
MODEL
Manufactured and sold by
E. II. PARKER.
and you will wear no other. They are the
Best made and Best Fitting Corset
in the Market.
You will also find it to your advantage to
buy your
HOOP SKIRTS
. CF TIIE MANUFACTURER.
We have on hand a lull assortment of the
latest and most fashionable styles at prices
which make them the cheapest goods in
town.
' a
Our stock of
Buttons
AND .
Dress Trimmings
we shall set] without regard to cost, as we
Wish their room for other goods.
We have a good assorimcnt of
LADIES and CHILDREN’S
UNDERWEAR.
at satisfactory prices.
Hoop Skirts and Corsets
Made to Order, and
SKIRTS REPAIBED.
E. H. PARKER, ‘
Opposite the Norwalk Hotel.
TALK NO MORE OF HIGH PRICES, BUT GO TO
CAMP do KY'I‘E’S
for their Goods can be bought for
Less than New York Prices,
THEY HAVE
TABLE DAM‘ASK,
a
NAPKINS,
Musnms,
Table Spreads,
r.
O
MARSAILES VQUILTS,
To W ELING, the.
At prices astonishing to all. Also a supply 0
FANCY Goons. '
STRAW GOODS,
Hosiery,
RIBBONS AND TRIMMINGS,
A'l‘ LESS THAN MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES.
DON‘T FORGET THE PLACE,
csmr & EY'I'H,
Striping, Inflammation of the Bowels, and,
l
woon’s ‘BUinI'Nu,
Syrup, and take no other, and you are safe. ;
Sold by Druggists and all dealers in Mcd- : -
' MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW 9W"!
Norwalk Chronicler