- eonsusblei‘hfor disorderly
“stable immediately
1 cent date. Down through Reddin,
;’ field and Wilton the pursued an pursuer
. took their way, the latter exchanging horses
' 'gitive.
R 7. Deer
Norwalk Gazette:
Tuesday, May 4th 1869.
FAIBFIELD COUNTY ITEMS.
DARIEN.
Mnssns. EDrrons: Sunday, about one
o ’,clock the house Of Mr. Stephen Chase, on
the turnpike, helf a mile east Of the brick-
church, was struck by lightning.
Mrs. Chase, who, with her husband and
children, was occupying the front chamber,
was seriously, though, his hoped, not fatally
injured. The other members of the family
were unharmed. -
Upon examination, the facts seem to be
these: There is an extension on the rear end
of thebuilding. The lightning rod, passing
from the chimney: in the center of the main
. building, runs along the ridge to the rear,
and drops to the ground in the angle formed
by the extension. Half way down. the sheet
of tin» on the roof that covers the line of
junction with the main building projected
:sutlieiently to touch the rod. It appears
that the rod conducted the fluid safely to
this pOint. Here it was diverted into the
house, following the walls on eitherside
from rear to front, where the currents met,
spending themselves by throwing the inside
wall, lath and plastering, into the rooms
above and below, shattering into fragments
mirrors, tables, and furniture generally, and
the outside wall, clapboitrds, cornices, and
window blinds promiscnonsly into the front
yard, and even as far as the street.
The damage to the housd must be several
hundred dollars.
-~sympathy of all the n—eighborhood. A.‘
. , GREENWICH
”its new Methodist sharehxis to be dedi-
’ xt Weak. A bell, we1ghm g 1,400
ow being put- in.
Co. F came out on Saturday, April 24, for
’ sapling nitride, drill, and target practice. In
shooting, the prize, a silver cup, was Won by
Henry Becker. . .
There is a dwelling-heme and farm, 10-
eated' 1n North Greenwich, which was pur-
chased by Benjamin Mead, in 1728, and has
continued' 1n the Mead family from the orig-
mal proprietor to the present time. The
present incumbent, Deacon Obadiah Mead,
now in the 85th year of his age and still in
excellent health, has been an eye witness to
seven generations in the same dwelling,
‘ which Wes erected in 1793, Mr. Mead having
‘1} perfect recollection of his great-grand pa-
: rent, and was then twelve years of age. Two
years ago he was visited by his great grand
children. Mr. Mead has never changed his
location, has been a freeman' in Greenwich,
. has been absent from the place of voting but
. three times, going to and from the polls 12
miles, making 720 miles Of travel to deposit
his ballot, beside town meetings. Twenty-
two different GovernOrs have presided over
the state during his time. He has lived un-
der the Administration of all the Presidents
from Washington to Grant, and was Quar-
tor-master of the 9th regiment of militia' 1n
the war of 1812, serving under three differ-
_ ent colonels, and has been an officer in the
I church more than forty times. - '5.
- Munus. -—Several new buildings are being
erected and some of the old ones improved
in appearance.
On Saturday afternoon, 24th ult, while
James Riley and his wife, residing near Mi-
, anus, were attending an auction sale some
, distance from home, their children accident-
' ally set fire to a barn, which with its con-
tents, including a cow and calf was totally
destroyed. The barn belonged to Riley.
Loss about $600. N 0 insurance.
Mr. Hiram Newman,‘ 1s stut to build for
his ownIoecupancy, a frame dwelling house
at Riverside, to cost about $3,000.—Portcheat—
C‘s-Journal,
NEW CANAAN.
Hanford Smith has purchaked of Aaron
Hoyt, at White-Oak Shade, four acres of land
for $575.
Wm. Y. Davenport has purchased the
homestead of Aaron Northrup, on Ponus
street, for $3,500. -—E’ra
. DANBURY.
Velocipede schools are still doing a lively
business.
W. P. Comatock has been Borough Clerk
30 years.
001. N. L. White’s new house' 1s to be the
largest' 1n town.
Veloeipedes are forbidden on the sidewalk
‘ on the east side ofMain street. Penalty, $2
fine, and double pay for all damages.
Company G made a moonlight parade last
Monday mght.
A fellow was caught in a grocery store
last week' In the act of removing $40 from
the money drawer. He pretended to be
asleep,
Somebody stole $40 from E. N. Pond re-
cent] y.
The New street school is overrun with
scholars. Sixty of the smallest children
have been located in another building, un-
der charge of two female teachers.
The editor of the Jefenom‘an created a
sensation, and advertised his paper, by get-
ting- himself arrested for riding_ a velocipede
im the sidewalkin Main street, in defiance of
aw.
Money orders to the amount of $800 are
taken Weekly at the Danbury post office.
Work will commence very soon on the
permanent dams for the waterworks, and
may be finished by the 1st of July. The
dams will be somewhat stronger built than
the others, with a greater height
. Mrs. Eliza Minor, who died on Thursday,
was buried on Sunday with Masonic honOrs,
she bein amember of the Eastern Star
(female) , This 1s the first funeral of
the kindin anbury.
A uve‘bfihmm took lace’ In this neighbor-
hood on day,A 23. A man engaged
a team ofB radley & Mansfield to go to-
like}. After he drove down there, he came
ac -a friend under charge of a Bethe]
conduct the day
before, e two were on their way to Dan-
The friend drove to the depot and
jomcd by
" wOoled’ the constable, and the two started
at a sharp pace for Norwalk. The" con-
was inaugurated that has no parallel of re-
on the way, but unable to get nearer the fu-
Bradley and Mansfield were ap-
prised of the affair by some one on the up
train which passed the fieein arty. Sheritf
Heath was procured by Mr. hsfield, and
another chase started. Just before they got
to Norwalk, they encountered the man who
MW the horse, ,and who was returnm
*Lonhfiiththfi tIe’am. Sherifi' Heath suCceede
gettingpossesslon,
ed. to 11111. awa,-s11da
efl‘ , o man
.sherlfi' and the'
' 118'th (having
-Ia11; hbur and
comanion did
“ cash: or" trim
. ‘ em on e ew
Haven ears, and although he; afterwards
shade a dash forliberty {gt an awkward
atop wean-111W him up. and ewes- again se-
e man who made himselfliable
. ’jto a charge of horse-ateahng by dnving
beyond the pomt stipiilat‘edin the engage-
rent" will hereafter definitely settle upon
of. destination, .before starting 011‘.
311-1.. fOllowmg sales of real estate are an-
pounced:
Edgar ‘A'. Benedict from Fred’k S. Wild-.
“muff 1' .AI, bertJ. Benedict, lot on
o
e, from John W. Wild-
Merri and pra
.. "man, live and aha I-acres mof land 1n the rear
“Home their theta 11.1,,me
:., orris from Darids and J ona-
, than Stevens, house and Mt, nesr Balmt‘orth
avenue fOr $4,588.
Dr.J. 0. Fitch from Lucy E. Smith, house
:and lot 011 Montgomery street, for. $5,100.
containing $50, last
' 5» from New York
f “N. RI- R.’ 15 doing a good business.
Jeremiah Clark frOm Harry Starr ,placc
on Elm street, for $3,200.11ma—
. 34 it‘s. Ebenezer Whittlesey was accidentally
thrown fromhls wagon on Thursday mOrn-
.. in and had his shoulder dislocated.
yman Keeler, Es. ,lost his pocket bOok,
turday on his way up
The completed portion of the N. Y., H &
Jofersom‘an.
- W
._.THOSE WHO DESIRE BHILLIANCY 0! COM.
PLIXION must purify and enrich the blood, which
aor Sass Lu
an‘s Colon-roam In:
ft'gvfih arm Tokens
-I-‘-Zw._..w-u.. . .
The family have warmest.
Graded there, where m a few minutes he was‘
the arrested party, who had .
ve chase, and a race perance
g‘ itised comes: -'.o'fi' this Wee
Ridge- .
.,h'a5
. value. '
‘ WESTPORT:
Messrs Editors :——The great circitement is
over. The question of POst Ofilcc is at last
settled, and things now seem tO be “all quiet
along the lines."
we have said much relative to this subject,
more ,‘perhaps than the circumstances of the
case called for. For this, and for any seem-
ing indiscriminations, we beg pardon, and
with one or two parting sallies, leave the
topic, exclaiming, “Let us now have peace?
Since actual hostilities commenced we have
engaged more or less in the discussion of
those points which constituted the “morale”
of the contestants. We have recruited to.
the best of our ability, forces for the ranks,
putting them forward, and showing them to
the people to the best advantage. We have
drawn favorable pictures, to a warrantable
extent, of the various candidates and des-
canted on, the merits ‘of all, pleasing some,
and maddening others. And now, in ma-
king a burly retraspect of our transactions,
and conscious of having committed grievous
offences, we cannot, do better than repeat
the lines of the immortal poet
AIs o’er the part our mem'ry strays
We see how ugly we have been.
we mourn the Error of our ways
And never will do so “agln. "
In conclusion, we in some measure, (how-
ever slight no matter) aspired to,and sought
for the little “position,” now in the posses-
sion of one, more fortunate than ourselves.
The motives which actuated and led us thus
to seek, were pure and, our impulsions in
thu direction were derived. from the
assurances of friends, and «an: hominally
Wally man m” which exercised its
Strength in; our behalf. If in this we have
erred, we Stand ready to make suitable atone-
ment. Let us now change the subject.
We have' 1n our possession a valuable relic
of- by- gone days, —a relic very interesting to
Norwalk people, particularly whose ances-
tors attended St. Paul’s Church 75 or 80
years ago. It is a musical instrument once
used by the Chorister of that church (Dennis
Wright, Esq., who died 60 years ago.) It is
constructed on the principle of a common
chestnut Whistle, and provided with an ad-
justable stopper with the letters Of the Dia-
tonic scale—C. D. E. F. &c.,m'arked upon it.
It is called a “Pitch Pipe,” and was used in-
stead of a tuning-fork to take the pitch Of
tunes as the Choir rose to sing them. A cu-
rious feature of the affair is, Mr. Wright was
a real Tobacco chewer, and the mouth-piece
of the instrument, which is Of mahogany,
became so impregnated with the juice of the
“weed,” as to plainly retain the taste to this
day. A trial of the mouth piece will con-
vince any person of the truth of our state-
ment. Mr. Wright was a brother of our
Great Grandmother—Freelovc Nash, wh0
died ‘ in 1826 and whose tomb-stone still
stands at the north comer of the Church. It
gives us great satisfaction ‘ to know that we
are the successor 'of One, who though rudely,
tried his best to produce “harmony” for the
church. What would our venerable Uncle
say, could he step into the present choir-loft
—see the beautiful Organ, and witness the
modern appliances for making sweet sounds.
A portion of the planks forthe Westport
Bridge were laid last week. They are of
Southern yellow pine.
The Annual Meeting of the Congregation-
al Society was held in the Lecture Room
adjoining their House of Worship, on Satur-
day afternoon. - After the meeting the Scots
were sold for the ensuing year,—with what
result we have not yet learned.
The rain storm which commenced on Sat-
urday morning and continued incessantly
until late on Sunday night, was one of the
most severe that has visited us for a long
time. Indeed, none more disagreable has
occurred since the early part Of last winter.
By Telegraphic reports, we learn that it ex-
tended all along the coast bestowing in
many places, sleet and snow, and every
where assuming the form Of an old fashioned
pelting—driving “ NOrth'easter.” Had it
taken place two weeks later, it would have
passed very well for the so called “Annual
sheep storm, " ~
BRIDGEPORT.
Mrs. Lucy Hawley, supposed to be the
oldest person in the city, died last week.
ears.
AgIt‘ahe8 edgwick Guards made their April
parade on Wednesday last; 65 men.
Several new and unusually handsome cars
have been put on the N augatuck Railroad.
Train lectured at Franklin Hall last
Wednesday night. ,
The First National bank of Bridgeport,
has declared its regular semi-annual divi-
(lifndl ott‘I 6 per cent, payable on and after
ay 1s
' Lindencroft, Barnum’s former residence,
is again offered for sale.
A patent has been granted to Nathaniel
Wheeler for hemming and cording umbrella
covers.
The Elias Howe Post, G. A. R., are to ob-
serve May 30 as a day for decorating sold-
iers graves with flowers.
The large ice house’. situated on Island
Brook at “the crossing of the Housatonic
railroad, on the road to the Woolen Mills,
was burned one day last week. It' Is sup-
posed to have caught fire from a- passing
train. It was filled with Ice belongingto Mr.
J. W. Parrott, who will lose a larfignpart Of
what was stored there. The dwe g of a
Mr. Chas. Twitchell, on North Avenue, situ-
ated some distance from the' we house, took
fire and was somewhat dams ed. The
building was owned by George ells. No
insurance. —Etandar d.
RIDGEFIELD.
Mr. Bennett Bassett, of thiaplace,who has
been 1ncapac1ated from labor for a year from
a stroke of paral sis, was the recipient of a
purse of about 100 from his friends, the
other evening. ——The carriage factory of
Mr. E. Jones, caught fire from the sparks
from abiacksmith shop, Monday. It _was
discovered in time to prevent. an serious
damage. -'—-'Il1e wife ofDr. Kendal ,aud an
adopted daughter, took poison through mis-
.take, one day last week, and were made
ill. Emetics were immediately administered,
and the poison removed —The whole of
'the $50,000 retlnnired from. PortchCSter, for
the Ridgefield ill-cad, has been raised.
Danbury limes.
. STAMFORD]
Stamford is as poorly 011' for watOr as is
Norwalk, and et the water compa‘n is a
failure Only {10,000- oobivmrth of s has
beensubsenbed and it seems iin ble to
-‘ raise the balance needed—$20,
The tem fair, as largely adver-
M nda M” d losing Wining
- o a 3,an c
Thom y’d of Gay street is beg agi-
tated. There talk of building a srge
brick block c0rner ofMain and Gay streets.
' J. G. Leeds, fearinghorse th‘ieves,removed
the nut from the axle of his carriage, for-
got to replace it, and drove off to church
with. his mother. Result, a runaway, des-
truction of carriage,-a11d narrow escape
from serious personal injury.
Dor. Griswold has been appointed con-
ductor on the 5 a. to. train.
The election for borough Officers will take
place on Monday, May 3d,
inThe corner stone of the new school build-
now being erected on Grove street for
next, Ascension Day, at 4 o ’ciock p. ..m, by
the Bishop of Connecticut, who W111 make
an address on the occasion. The Bishop
will visit St. John’ s church in the morning
of the same day, and St. Andrew’s 1n the
evening, for the purpose of administering
Confirmation.
estate sales: .
Isaac Wardwall bought of Rev. Wm. O.
HO a dwelling house and two and one-
acres of land on the Shippan road, for
‘15 A. J. Milne, Esq. ., has given to the society
of the First Presbyterian church, the lot on
the Cove road, on which the mission chapel
is erected.
S. C. Brown, boughtOfSamuIel Lockwood,
gndéslmhuilding lot on Washington Place,
a lot and shop near
$8,000. —Adoacate.
h—Q—s.
Must received, another lot of those$l
Kid Gloves, at Scofield & Barnum’s.
“MB—.—
A CLEAR, SMOOTH SKIN and BEAUTIFUL
COMPLEXION follows the use of Hnnnnonn’s ICON-
OEN‘I’R’ATED EXTRACT SARSAI'ARILLA.
It. removes black spots, pimples and all eruptions
of the skin.
HON
NOT A FEW of the worst disorders that afiliet man-
kind arise from corruption Of the blood. HELIDOL'D’S
EX'I'BACI' SAMAPARILLA is a remedy of the utmost
. . .
HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA Clean-
sesand renovates the blood, instills the vigor of
that make disease.
s—~—-——
J—Q—e.
HELXBOLD'S CONCNNTRATED EXTRACT
APARILILA, to download new.
Since the call for a caucus'
iSnt. John’s Pansh, is to’be laid on Thursday 1 '
The following are some of the recent real .
Henry Woodman bouoht of S. C. Brown-1
ills Canal basin, for
health into the system, and purges out the humors -
, ”..,“... . 0
Y. M. C. A. ~of Norwalk.
REE READING ROOM. M—Opcn {mm 7 o’clock,
A. M., to90’clock,P in Lockwood’s Build.
ing. Morning and Evening MNewspapers, Magazines,
and Religious Papers, etc.
MISS M. M. SMITH,
Teacher 0131113111: and the Piano Forte
INGING tau uEhtI according to Basslnl’s most up-
pro'ved met Particular attention given to
the Development and Cultivation of the voice. The
course of instruction will be s ciallfiadapted to Chair
van 1711ng desired. Address x81 0. South Nor-
“’13de or call Iat the residence of the yREV. 0.31:8
Ilslss L1LLY DYE]:
TEACHER OF THE
PIANO FORTE,
we.t uld receive a few more pupils either at- her residence
but of the pupil. The very best reference given.
$12 and $15 per Term.
MISS L. DYER, High Street,
3m10Norwulk, Conn.
. INSTRUCTION IN
,AND
MUSIC, Vocal and Instrumental.
BY MISS M. BARNES. I
studio, Phwnlx Block, Norwalk, Ct.
INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC.
1 The elass'in VOCAL MUSIC in
Miss Beecher-5’ School
will be resumed Andi 9th. Arrangements have been
made to accommo are those not connected with the
School who wish instruction in Vocallzatlon. For
terms, ctc., apply at the School Rooms, Phcenlli
Bloc k.
Fred. H. Nash,
(Organist's, St. Paul's Church.)
TEACHER OF MUSIC
In alliIts branches. A hmited number ofpupils attend-
ed to On and alter May 151, 1869. Pianos tuned at
usual rates. Broken strings replaced, 81c. .
IANO FOR SALE.——A brilliant toned Rose-
P wood Piano nearl new, with all modern im-
provements, will be sol chea agi‘as the owner is about
removing. Address PIANI Post Office, South
Norwalk. 14
NEWA CABNET onoAN For saIe Sacheap.
Alp!) y to HAUB.
‘W'ANTEDFTWO good apprentilceso to learn the
Dres~makino bussiness. RsApply
1m16 J. SLAUSON.
SPRING Jo SUMMER
M I I.- Is I N E R Y.
88. s. 1!. VANDEBBIL'I‘ would an.
nounee to the ladies of Norwalk and vicinity
that she has just 0 ened a all selected assortment
of SPRING d; S MMER OODS, to which she re-
spectful] invites their attention. DRESSMAKING
by Mrs. raEdwinH oyt .
One good fitter and one apprentice wanted.
TO THE LADIES OF N ORWALK
WE respectfully invite you to call and examine
our Spring Styles of ~ -
JOOKEYS,
and feel confident that if there is a place 1n the Union
where you can have the benefit of
Imported or Domestic Fashions,
it is at the old stand on MARSHALL STREET, near
the new Iron Works. Also Gents’ and Youth’s Hats
finished in style. Particular attention paid to
Cleaning 6t Pressing Panamas.
Also all kinds of hats made to order at very short no-
txce. '
GILES HAULENBECK,
8t12 Marshall Street, South Norwalk.
Removal.
MRS. M. J. SLAUSON
HAVING removed fi'om her old place to the W est
side of Main Street, next door above Prowitt’s
‘Zm’ls
New Block, (new building) where she will be leased
to wait on all her old friends and atrons,an would
also invite the attention of the pp lie to a new and
varied assortment of MILLINERY GOODS Just re--
ceived, suitable for the Spring and Summer Trade.
-DRESSMAKmG by‘ an experienced workman, also
Trimmi 13.1%“ furnished if desired. -
traw Bonnets bleached and pressed here in
the latest style and at very short notice. 3m14
Mimnery. _
BS. BETTS is no wdprepared to met to the
Ladies of Norwalk an vicinity a pomplete as-
sortmeut of
MILLINEBY GOODS,
READY MADE BONNETS, and ROUND HATS,
‘eonstantly on hand and made to order. Also, a fine
assortment of Old Ladies Dress Caps. I . trio.
MILLINERY &' DRESSMAKING.
~ Inns. 5,. E. nomcnnrss
AVING REMOVED from her old stand to the
First Brick Block south-east of the railroad
track, nearly onposlte the News Depot, South Nor-
walk has rece ved a new and fine assortment of
SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY GOODS, to
which she would invite the attention of the public.
DRESSMAKING done in the latest styles. Thankln 5
her customers for their former patronage she woul
respectfully invite them to call at her now stand. tflo
' Removal..-
JonN sanms
AS removed to the west side of the De east, where
hhe is prepared to furnish Ladies and entlemen
Boots,I Shoes, Gaiters, &c.,
of the best make and at the lowest prices.
Repairing neatly done, and every effort made
to please customers in all things;
South Norwalk, April, 1869. mm
REMOVAL.
HE subscriber has removed his CARRIAGE
MAKING SHOP, to Marshall Street, adjoinin
the Livery of J. L. Hopkins, where having -increase
facilities, he is prepared to do all kinds of work in
his line, fi'om the makiug of new first class Carriages
tothe repairing of old ones. All work done b the
best of workmen, and at as low a figure, and n as
good time as at any other shop in town. Thankful
for the very liberal patrons e bestowed at the old
stand, he would respectfully vite a continuance of
the same at the new ocatlon. Call and see me before
makin contra is elsewhere. ISAAC S. T
Sout Norwa , Ap'ril,1869.1~itf
EH MOVAL- ' .
' Horse Shocing Establishment.
lie that he canbe a few Rods below his
old place of business where he will study to lease all
who may call on him. lylo .WM RN.
i1? you want anice child or Misses colored shoe call
at . KEELERIS
WOOD’S MOWING MACHINES, cc. -
HE attention of Farmers is invited to Wood’s
Improved Mowino Machines. The last two years
we have not beena his to fill all orders received, and
many who have wanted these machines have not been
able to obtain them. Send in yourordcrs early. The
prices are, for the
Two Horse Mower, delive1cd in N. Haven 3105.
one 66 6‘ » _ u u st 3100
These Mowers are warranted t0 work equal to any
others. We sell, also, the Knifi‘en One Horse Mower,
and the latest. improved and best Wheel Horse Rakes,
Hay Tedders,an Horse Pitchfork s.
State Street, New Haven, Ct.
ROBERT B. BRADLEY 19; CO.
MARK TUCKER. WOodbridge, Ct., } A ents.
or H. B. PLATT, West Bedding, Ct., 3 » 31119
NOTICE.—Far1ners wishing a superior Mower
should purchase the improved
UNION. .
N0.1cuts 4;; feet, $100. NO. 2 cats 4 feet, 895. One
Horse cuts 3 x feet, $85. The subscriber is A cut for
Fairfield Co. He also ofi‘ers his well known atent
EAGLE HORSE BAKES,
improved for 1869, which secured the First Premium
at Ithe last County Fair, and Hinman’s celebrated
CAR AND FORK
for unloading Ha .Clrculars free. Call on .or address
m13 - CH LES JENNINGS, Easton, Cohn.
American. Watches.
A Ifull assorment, at every price, in
COLD AND Ileven ca‘ses,
. . . —AT:..
W E E D ’ 8'
Jewelry $11036
Under NorWalh llall.
Solid Sllver and Plated Wale
Of all the latest Styles and Patterns.
' A11 endless variety of
AMERICAN a FRENCH . ,
CLOCKS.
on. PAIN-nub, DRAWING,
" 'tn
HE subscriber would 1es umpeett‘ully inform the pub; ~
. Psices.
I A LARGE ASSORTMENT just received from" the
Non-WALK «1:1va 1111,14.
Gristlilll, is prepared to d eve kind of
grain for customers and furnls pmfial kinds of
EED FLOUR, &c., at the LOWES MARKET
RATES. The anIC are invitedto Eye him a trial.
January 11,1 tn W H. DAVIS.
SOMETHINGF NEW.
WAGENER MANUFACTURING COMPANY’S
PATENT SEWING MACHINES.
won 11...... Attachment.
THIS MACHINE has no equal in the Market for
Famll Winn, Manufacturln,
Work. mak 11 aDou le Lock Stich
without shutt e or bobbin. It will hem, fell, uck,
braid. quilt, cord, bind and embroider. Makes ten
varltles of stiches. Its simplicity is its great merit.
It cannot be turned backward, or sew wrong. It can
be comprehended by the most inexperienced in a few
minutes time. It is one of the most noiseless and de-
sirable Famil Sewing Mach lnes in the world. It
needs only to e seen tobe an reciated.“ Soldat prices
lovier than ever before! of! For s ale by
n. HAYNES PITCH, Agent,
DOWN TOWN.
“For Sale.
NE OR TWO ROCKAWAY CARRIAGES.
Apply to GEORGEH. HANDLE, .
2 - o Winnipauk, Conn.
om two s ools
21f
No :Excuae
on not havin some kind of a likeness of your
Father or other, Sister or Brother: At the
Cheap Picture Gallery, Main Street, over Holmes’
Grocery
They make 4 Gems for 50
“ - 2 Cards for 50'
u at u for , 1 00
" “ 2 “ Vignettes for 100
Also, Ambrot es in cases in great variety. Lock-
et Cases Ovals, Any oi the above can be taken
and tin shed in a few minutes. Remember if you
have but one of the chsape at kind, of a deceased friend
it can be Photographed” and enla db skillful artists.
21.. Will rNbYe imm Kwrm.
. G. ALTBOF,
Late of Broadway, New York, -
CUTS, SHAMPOOS, and DRESSES LAIDES’ HAIR
in all styles. He also has a large assortment or
Braids, Bands, Pulls, Switches, Curls,
, or any of these articles madell to order. Come and see .
before you Mauro sc unfivh ere else. At E. AP-
PELL’S. under Mitchell’s arket. Ladies attended
to at their residences.
POTATOE S.
HARRISON and Ple- EYE RUSTICOAT: war-
ranted gennlne. sound and of excellent quality
for cooking, for sale by the peck or barrel at the low-
est markét price. tfl JAS. 1m 11..Nrmcr
SEED POTATOES.
ARLY ROSE.
DYKMAN,
MERCER, . .
PEACH BLOW,
' CHILI,
GOODRICB,
and all other kinds at the lowest market rates. :
’ GEO. 0. KEELER 1k BRO.
Seed Potatoes for Sale.
GENUINE HARRISON do GOODRICH.
Harris b
DIY Goodric‘b‘alg 50 per bushel. on ‘2 oper ushel
J. T. MERRIT'I‘, corner of Main and Concord Sta,
South Norwalk.
m‘l‘f LAWRENCE MOCLURE, Agent. '
EARLY nos‘n ’Po'rA'ron.
The Best Early Potatoe in the Mar-kit.
BE suns AND oar r1111 GENUINE.
THE EXPERIENCE of the past season fully cou- '
firms all that was claimedf for this new variety
when first ofi‘ered last spring. Well ripened tubers
were exhibited at theMassaehusetts Horticultural and
_New Jersey State Agricultural Societies the last week
in June grown in nine weeks in the open ound, for
which a Silver Medal was awarded by theo o,rmer and
a special prize by the latter. Repeated instances are
mentioned where the yield has been over 400 bushels
to the acre. Desirous of still further introducing the.
cultivation of this veri valuable potatoe, I will sell a
limited quantity at t e following rates—cash to ac-
company the order:
One pound by. mail,
Three “
One peck by express,
Buyer paying charges. Also, 100 bushels Harrison, of
my own growing, line assorted tubers:
75 cents.
:00
One eck,
One ushel, 2%50co11t's
.One barrel,
GII. HOLDEN, South Norwalk? Ct.,
33 I ‘ Five Mile River.
Perfumery, Pomades & Hair Oils
' ' a... be obtained at the
Corner Drug. Store. .
Evergreens For Sale.
2000 ARBOR-VITAE, (No. 1 plants.) from five
feet to seven feet adhigh, suitable for im-
Enediate hedge.
JOHNV to orad
S. J ONES Westport, Conn.
THE NEW
City Charter
Has not yet arrived, but the
NEW GOODS
are pouring in at
"_IKnapp Id Diokermanis
Where the public are invited to call and satisfy them-
selves that they can save money and get a better 111-ti
cle than at any other place in this County.
- Just received a good assortment of
spring Dress Goods,
Poplins,
Mola’ngcs, I
Mohair and
Alpaca Goods,
At Knapp dc. Dickerman’s.
The place to buy‘
Dress 'I'rmmings,
Fr-inges, .
Ikibbons,
- Gimps,
\ Tassels and
. Buttons,
is at KNAPP a DICKERMAN'S.
OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, (all paths),
CARPETS, (all prices) OIL ‘
, SHADES, ‘WA LL
PAPER,
‘ e... ,
O
E are flat] recelvln l e additionstoourstock
W which 13. Iqualltxbnbrgrlce cannot be beat.
Choicest‘ Oolong $1.00 per lb
At KNAPP& DICKERMAN’S. ,
ZERO REFRIGERATORS
HE best in the morket, for, which we have the ex-.
cl of tilt town: We offer st‘. Factory
T “‘1” ..Ine ItI-IKNAPP ‘& DICKEIBIIIIAN’IS. _
Children s Carnal—res,
Manufacturers, at rlcas warranted to ml at
APP a DICKE ’S.
. HOUSE FURNISHING GIOODS, WOOD
AN-D WILLOW WARE, CROOK-
ERY, & CLASS. WARE,
_ CUTLERY AND' . ,
PLATED WARE, BASKETS. BRUSHES,
' so, so, so, ' ; ’-
‘ f At KNAPP a: orcmnnrsAN’s. »
South Norwalk, A 111 Slst,1_860.
. I ALL kinds of GARDEN SEEDS, fromB. K. BLISS
THE subscriber havingi purchased the Norwalk
and Machine -
111;an Built-.1;
" "' "m" 'W’S‘W'W‘hfzflasthxw-n': 5:14: ‘
coMs'rOCK“ BROS.
CLOTHING.
Spring Trade,
Which they ofi'er. at Prices
folosecashBule'S
,,','.
. are esrnestlyinvlted to inspect bul- stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere. I The Iadvsntagcs which ws ofi‘eI‘I
' in our lineare these :—
.lst.—The completenessIof our stock,em-
bracing all grades from the CHEAPEST to
the FINEST IMPORTED GOODS. ’
2nd. —Being Manufactured under our own
personal supervision for the. Jobbing and Re
11111 Trade, particular attention' 1s paid to the
TRIMMING, MAKING and STYLE.
3rd ——0u1- unsurpassed facilities for selling
lished beyond a doubt; and we not only
guarantee our goods mm as LOW,—-IF NOT
LOWER—as can be bought in this Market,
but as low as can be found inr'the New York
Market. . t I
SATINET- SUITS,
“7, $8, .8 95, .10.
'15
BUSINESS SUITS, I
on so, are, are, oso,
891, #93, 825.
on 50,
Dress Suits, ‘
ass, also, see, sac.
YOUTES SUITS
AT ALL Pnrcns.
' 5!”
Spring Moments,
Ranging la prices from $8 50 to $15. Our
are astonishing cheap. In our
I, Gents" FurniShing Goods
Department, in Which we devote a great deal of care
and attention, will be found constantly on hand a
complete assortment of
HOSIERY
GLOVES
com
1 stasis 1....
nnrviso communes.
. well filled
, having just stocked up for the Spring Trade.
. . Thanthe stuns Geods csnhefeund at anyother lace.
clothing at close figures, we think, is estab- ,
.c Ni.ty Orders may be left at Weed’s Jewelry store,
_ and Peck 1b Bette Drug store, 80. Nor-
walk. leave Norwalk on the 7.45 a. 1n. train
dall. Referenccsfia Weed J..T Prowltt,
‘ Pee at Belts, Theodore Wilcox, John a. $131113
Heavy Lined Satinet Pants at $1.50-
Importers and Jobbers of » ,I
CROCKERY
61111, Glass 3011111111an111-
111 Wartllltlinrlam alibi:
luv Earthen Wale, '
WOOD, WILLOW,
And all kinds of
IRON HOLLOW WARE
ENAMELED, GROUND AND PLAIN.I
. Manufacturers and Jobbers in .
TIN, SHEET IRON. AND COPPER
'- METALS,-
- ‘ .' Dealers in.
Heaten,Ranges,I Stoves & Furnaces
of. all kinds.
Lamps and Lanterns 1n great variety. Cast
Iron Sinks and Plumbers Materials. Lift
and Force Pumps, Sheet Lead and
Lead Pipe,Tile Pipe,with Traps,
'. ’ T'_s, Elbows, Bends, 85c. -
Brooms, Mists, Brushes, Bad Irons, Brittania
Planished, Tin and Decorated Wares of
all kinds.
Ingersoll’s Patent Well Corps,
in fact all that comprises a well selected and
KITCHEN FURNISHING STORE AND
First Class Jobbing Shop
W Now is the time tocall.
Mm!!!
No building need be without an effective
FIRE APPARATUS,
at a trifling cost. The above cut represents
one of
Moran’s Celebrated We Engine, Deep Well_
and Force Pumps,
Anti-freezing, and so easily operated that a
child may draw water therefrom. A hose
may be attached and a fire extinguished in
a short time. One can beneen in Operation-
at the store of
F. H. NASH do BROTHERS,.
who are Agents for the Town of Norwalk
t11nd Vicinity. Circulars Free. Call or send
or one.
1869.
SPRING.
Carpets, .
' , Oil Cloths,
' Mattings,
FOR
Churches, Offices, Lodges, Dwell-
ings, Hotels, Steamboats, Axe.
The Largest Stock of Superior Goods at the Lowest
-. Cash Prices.
GOODS. FITTED AND PCT DOWN.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL at the Stores a Lofts of
«no. E. L. rsYA'r'r,
2‘13 CANAL STRIET, and 81 HOWARD STREET.
A few Doors East of Broadway.
Gardens. and. ‘ __
‘Flowwer Seeds,
A FULL ASSORTMENT,
For Sale 1., 11.11. a c. s. mowrrr.
.1. rs; noLLY,
orders, and delivers small parcels to any part of the
Charges reasonable.
Fire I Fire! Fire!
THE subscriber having decided to stock the space
LADIES’ AND GENTS’ GOLD AND SIL-
AILY MESSENGER between Norwalk Also :1 la BUBGLAB PBOOE SAFE,
and New York, collects- aud pays bills, buys and made for te Bank of N orwal will be sold at less
than half of the original cost. lso a new WATCH
SIGN. thoseln want of any of the above articles
will find it to their advantage .to call immediate lyI.
11v nxrmsss Aifii Viki: SMALL! nr 81001:
“Pm 1m TRIMMED 'rnANltvnal ..~ '
» nrnxrnNsnsmmle maroon .
THAN-EVER! .
IBBIETTEB- TRIMMEII)
MYG GARMENTS‘
BEST CUUI'OMI WORK!
GARMENTSARE
BEST CUSTOM WORKIII
CAN AFFORD '10 AND Wm. 9111.1. 3mm
. soggy FOR Lass noun THAN ANY OTHER
O
CAN AFFORDTO
DSFOR Las’s MONEY THAN ANIY drum
accent
Quick Sales ..1 Small Profits
Important Notice.
Jacob Turk-
Takes great leasure in announcing to. his man cus-
tomers and teb :lnhbllc geneerallv that he has ma 0 ar-
rangcmen eManufaeturlng House in
New York, which will enable him to sell
dents’ and, 3073’
, CLOTHING,
leislilg Goods
' {-1. ..v... ..m... ‘ "
Iha‘vealmonhlndnchoicoassortmonto
' C L O T H S ,
6433me Ins
AND vns'rmos
I Which 1.1..1. make to-o'rder in the I
Latest Styles,
and at prices
25 PER CENT.
Lower than any other House.
GIVE ME A CALL, ONE AND ALL,
J aeob Turk.
MIYS ngPENSES ARE VERY SMALL! MY STOCK
BETTER TRIMMED THAN EVER!
MY EXPENSES ARE VERY SMALL! ERMY STOCK
IS BETTER TRIMMRD, THANE ER!
MY GARMENTS ARE MADE EQUAL TO THE
BEST CUSTOM W0 BK!
MY GARMENTS ARE MADE EQUAL TO THE
BEST CUSTOM WORK!
CAN AFFORD TO, AND WILL SELL BETTER
$310338 !FOR LESS MONEY THAN ANY OTHER
CAN AFFORD TO AND WILL SELL‘ BETTER
gggng !FOR LESSKONEY THAN ANY OTHER
5 2
$3,000 WORTH.
GOL'D & SILVER
WARE .
At Cost Price.
now occupied as a Jewelry Department, With a
gularassortment of
BOOKS t 3111101113111,“~
will sell the following articles at
Wholesale Cost Price : i
A good assortment of-
VER WATCHES, GOLD CHAINS,
RINGS. PINS, SLEEVE BUT-
TONS, CHARMS, so, GOLD
SILVER AND STEEL
SPECKS, SILVER .9.
PLATEDWARE, . ,
CLOCKS, &c. ‘ ‘
E. Blackman,
Wall Street, 2nd store East of New Bank.
W. H. SWOBDS.
Merchant Tailor,
A CONSUMPTION .
' LAD twelve tofift e_en hears, can sit erect, dome and
better wbrk in two hours With the celebrated insproved
EMPIRE SEWING mm.
.,
Hundreds have them andwill mesa them. Any .
onewho sews for
a pellvln
'lh'HE
A Sure Cure for
IE8 that are bending over their s so...
personcan tskeOnoOntrl'sl. A'n
Acan buy‘ one and PA WEEKLY or
INF-PAYIFO RITSELF, Call and see
. _ .113. savanna.
, . COMPOSITION POWDEB,neatly put up in boxes.
A1111 11.11111 111211111. To run ,‘I
me most. so was P
AND WILL SELL BETTER ‘
, as default: suees, ~
~2-
'.9'°t .1 .
GBEATLI Brannon]: nitrous
' , simian;— Stock.
OF
WINDOW SHADES
~
Wall Paper,
Also a full assortment of
Hardware,
A Paints,
Oils,
Glass, 510.
House 111 Sin Painting.
"of every description executed with promptness in the
bestmann .
SPRING TRADE 01‘ 1869.-
ll. ASALMON ' 5500.,-
Havl and remodeled theirstbre have 0 -
odtthbIOckof f m
DRY GOODS,
READY 11.11111 CLOTHING,
CARPETS, 'OIZ CLOTHS, MATTINGS,
WINDOW HEAD . ES, WALL PA-
PERS, BOOTS 1219110178,
ever ofi'ered in this vicinity.
9000 Yards Remnants of Calico,
Good Cloth and Fast Colors, at 10 cents per
yard.
50 Dozen Damask Napkins, at $2. 50
per dozen, worth $3. 50.
1000 Yards Carpeting frOm Auction
Very Cheap.
COOYaids Bl’ls Alpaca from Auction,
at 40 cents per yard, worth 50 cents.
We offer a Bar in in Gro Grain Black
81] at $2. 00 per yard.
A very extensive stock of Cloths, Cassi
mores and Ready-Made Clothing,
in which we offer many Bargains.
50 Pieces Spring Cassimeres in New
Styles, as low if not lower than ever before.
3000 Pieces Wall Paper“ In nearly 100
. different patterns.
A very large assortment of Boots and
Shoes, for Men, Women and Children,
many of them from Auction at Bargains.
We are prepared to make Clothingto
order in the best manner, and at prices.
which Idefy competition. I
N. B.—-All.Cloths purchasedof us for Clothln, ,xill
be out free ofcxpense to the urehsser. We
an examinatiOn of our stock},
DRY GOODS
ENTERPRISE
Rousing Optics-tunings.
5,000 rollers: Worth
Dress Goods' ‘
Just received from one of. the
In rters on
Broadway, consisting of the very puoid Latest
SIPRING STYLES.
Also, sIlsrge amount of
FRINGES,
amps, '
SATIN QUILLING,
AND RIBBONS,
and an immense quantity of
Yankee Notions,
AN D FANCY GOODS,
added to our already'good stockgallofwhleh we
willsell at fabulously lewrstes. Our department of
WHITE GOODS
Incomplete. Our
P n 1' 1w '1- s
for beauty and quality cannot be emailed. 0111-
Carpets
are the neat but cheap. We will our inducements
during the Spring far greater than ever before. We
would invite our friends and the public to come and
see us. We have greatly e~nlzarnd the Store as we]
as the stock, soasto schommodate the publhand
willwarrnt allGoodstobeasreprlsanted. Wowlll
urgenonetobny,butwlllbegladtohsveslleslland
examinethemost
“slalom-bio Stock of
DRY GOODS
ever ofi'ered for sale in Norwalk.
CAMP 8n KYITE,
UPPER END or MAIN Isralln'r.
llrllgsglftliedieilles ‘
By the package or at retail. Warranted reliable and
genuine. UHLE BROS, No.11 Main Street.
' PLANTATION Isms,
. nosrmms Dru-runs,
LANGLEY’S rs‘sfi'rnz‘ns,
Spooxs’ Wine Bitters,
Sonom Wine Bitters,
‘ Attwood’s Bitters,
Hound’s I Bitters,
Dinky Mountain'nitters, .
Old Sachem Bitters,
&c., &c., For Site. WHOLESALE a RETAIL, by
{1an 3110s., Druggist, 11 Mdn st.
Rubber Gloves.
EVERY LADY should have a pair for the BSp’rlng
Gardening. For sale at UHLE
FLAVORING- EXTRACTS
22 DIFFERENT FLAVOIIIS,
UHLE BROS.
AFULL assortment of PATENT MEDICINES
PERFUMEBY,SOAPS, BRUSHES and FANCY
G00DS,11tU_HLE BROS.
LACKMAN’S BEDDING. A superior ar-
ticle for blueing clothes.
By the sin le box,
dozen or gross. UHLEB OTHIIEBS
UIILE BBOS’. COCOANUT OIL.
IGHLY PERFUMED. A neat ]preparation for
dren-sing the hair. By the butt e or dozen, Rug.
Ulile’s Medicated Coeoa Cream.
opposite the Gasette Building, where theyareprep
The New Clothing Storeln
Opposite the (Janette Building. Norwalk, Conn.
Westport,Apr1110th. 1889' Pa SIC-IA SIREN. ME? 18 0111' Motto.
. nan}: BROTHERS, Quick so... andSmall Profits.
No.111lainvStreet5Nor’walls, Ct. '
. m
. Clothing Store.
The undersigned bee leave to inform the citizens of
Norwalk and the public that the ha 0
opened thenew Clothingsmegu’I y v
Inn 1101191133 Bldok,
ar-
to wait on all whomayhvorthemwlthaeall.
They have on hand a large and superior stock of
READY-MADE
7 CLOTHING,
Foi- Yollths, Days & Gentle-sen,
OftheveryLatestS le ofourownmanufacture.
toth thtyab’ovebuslness,
Inaddition wewlllkeop
constantly on onhand alaIrgo and superlor stockof
-. Gents’ Furnishing Coeds, .
Thoma, TRAVELING BAGS,
mamas 11113111111 a on. CLOTH son's. ac.
. We buy for cash, and are determined tosell chea er
than any other store in this place, and wig-WIND
WARE]. share of public patronage. BER
Frsrrmn. a. NATHEN,
MW’S BUICK,
0R Cha 11 Hands and Face Sore Ll Sunburn; WALL
FA: pWetsrran tedto rendei- the 3311'. soft and PAPEB".
smoothf‘ Is finely perfumed and in convenient form . And Will" “Id“.
Or “18 1901M- 1'0! sale at U’HLER BR 09- THEM. subscribers are p to cm to the public
the above Goods, and also
assortment
or Imeertlcle of TABLE COVERS and STAIR
at KNAPP “a: 11101111319109. ‘ V '
Teas! Teas! Teas!
ONE PRICE FOR ALL.
fi.- <_j-” seams, and
' . H4155.
,. CAPS.
. I rams,
AND 1194 VELLING mos
‘. we was normalisation“ 1661':
which will be found tObe the largestiu town,snd-
prices as low IsII the lowest. _
\
No‘ nnwi-Au-Ion,
IThis we advertise, and adhere to strictly.
Tom Qanh-
Comatock Bros
Dibble’s Bleak,
isom NORWALK.
Ouintard’s Block,
1501mm I 1111111011
& SONI’S Celebrated ScedStore N. Y.
0.0.1.111txnsl 3113110.
TM” MatherBag Delft, '4 ‘
‘ FURNIsHING 60093,
I Curler Mail Washington 1811.:
south Nerwalk, 061111. -
JUST received a imam]: of ' .
. reason a . mean PAPER AND IN-
AND DEALER IN
0 1 I
GENTLEMEN’S '
stati‘qnery' ".”
moms, DAY nooks, Laponns, WRITING
BOOKS, PASS Books. plums, auras. rims.
PENCILS, WRITING 1NKsI, robin 1111011111011,
Jae, Co. at Wholesale and Retail.
. ' I. BLACKHAN.
PARLOR" Orleans.
Who east. PIA-Icon. .
MusicBoxesycbc
-‘ n. Blackmail.
TOILET ARTICLES
FINE ._EXTRACTS,
' gammy,
V POMADES,
HAIR OILS
[cons
' Bananas, I
PORTMCNIES
POCKET CUTLERY, so
$111.11, DLACKMAN’S.
,LIECOUGH SYRUPS. WORM SYR
avln tlt delicious flavor of thefrul at '
g a BROS.
run more a: vAIv'rLLA. 111311
E ly 9.2.25.3. and of splendid flavor. By 1113
Single yBottle or dozen. UHLE BROS.
"8’8 TAR ”AP, SURE POP UPSI,g::l:Colds
UELE BROS.
T308838,“ Shoulder Braces, Rubber Gloves
Flesh B RubborTu hing, Sponges, Pocket
F1119 nan Gl French Plate Hand Glasses.
h’ a ”m' 0111.11 "BROS.
win nelslsse on the finest lausest
IS° ' n‘17]!le BROS, 11 Main St.
1] (Arotlcle ofevery
Pods sum and To .11.},Ialn8t.
ties at U I
' China Doll Heads,
AT om BROS" 11 111111 St.
Superior Flavoringbe Extracts.
Vanilla Oran, Stra I'm-Raspberry,
9119351 first. Base, 11113 Almond, Peach, Nutmeg,
Celery, App Pl" flavors at nongo- Gin r,- 08.inuee, and.
ar H'LE
“no of the ERCHANTS suppliedos. at New“ York
9“:an AND RESTAURANTS furnished with any
of the flavors by the Pint or Gallon. I
F you are in want of a '
Toilet Comb or Brush.
Calleat UHLEI BROS1, the best assortment in town.
I Toilet Cologne Bottles,
_. , 11111.11 111105., Druggists.
' 5 "To Country Merchants?
E can an i on withEpsom Salts Sulphur
Alum, Igdllyllyrlmstone, Ale. ., at N. Y'ri '
Also Flavoring Extracts, Bluclug. Castor 0 ,Sweet-
°“’“"°‘...'.“'"".....“' assassins :1 ..,.
O c
mg!“ OUIIIFBR 09.,llDrugpzlsts, MainSt.
' 431 SEVENTH swam,
No.11 11:11: St. 'I. .
"New fromthe bestmate 11815. A ROD the, atledueedPrlces. leensa call.
superior article. edp UHLE BROTHERS: m am Main gm“.
Extract Lemon and Vanilla, Seed. Oats,
tREGO ESS may nu- . IDVER and TIMOTHY Slims
NULRCNSTO “(1213118 swnb‘dro LAUDA‘ , ‘ GEORGE 0. KEELER a BRO.
SAL ALCOHOL, the. s‘upplied to ealers in una- '
tlttcsTtsO’ suit purchasers rs,'st CELEB BROS.
OMETH GNEW m TRENT F
[N AW DEB! WINE. , ~ A ASSORI . 0
Ham Damon's, corms, means,
. room Dawn's, e boars,
ForSaieby I
11.11. c C. s. Provlitt.
I . WILLsAnm. SWAN
Has Eggnoved
11111111181 Stiller] Enlistment,
to the rear of his house on Main St., and will soon
be prepared to exhibit afilll stoekofGoodsln his
line, and to do all kinds of Jobbing.
Dona-Es.” u U NN
Solicitors of .
American & Foreign Patents,-
WASHINGTON, D. c111
[2" In order to ihelll to eurlarge
creasm business fi'o'm airfield Conn , we vo au-
110.1..5 the proprietorsof- tth torccclve
and forward all local outline-no us. Applications to
them will receive promptattentlon.
NOTICE
THE Co-partnershlpI heretofore cxlstin under the
firmname af-Inckwwdl Adams,is daydls-
5 tool
me ”n“ nu ensures w. DOCKwoon,
ADAMS.
R
Nolivalk, April 19th. 1”, S111
IGOto tOKERIJtIR’S if you want salesman: ‘
Misses’Col was
Norwalk Chronicler