Norwalk Chronicler

Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, August 31, 1869 · page 3

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 

FAIBFIELD COUNTY ITEMS.

WESTPORT

Building movers have been engaged du-
ring the past week in fulfiling their con-
tract with the First National Bank. It is
estimated that five weeks will be required in
preparing a site for the foundation of the
new building. The new structure will be
built of brick; the first story, flout, to be
entirely of iron. The window sils and caps
to be of iron, also. Six months are needed

' to complete the work, and when finished, it
will compare favorably with anything of the
kind in Fairfield County. ' >

The bridge at Saugatuck is so far advanc-
ed that we can see our way across it telem-
bly well. The ' draw fiinisbed and awaits
the piers. If the remaining portion of the
Work is carried out in style to correspond
with that referred to, we shall have to travel
a long way to find its equal in beauty.
Why can we not have things in style “P“
town. . . '

Mr. George Jellifi‘e has formed a co-part—
ncrsbip with Charles Chapman, for the pur-
pose of erecting a Saw Mill. Wesport is
prolific in establishments Of that kind, just‘
now. . A dam has been built Which will‘af-
ford a fall of 36 feet. The water from this
is to be turned on to an overshot‘wheel 24
feet in diameter. The carriage-way will
accommodate logs 50 feet long and the sup-
ply of water is good for Div months in the

‘ year. The mill situation is about a half
mile east from Mr. Chapman’s residence, is
easy of access, and the facilities ofi‘ered are
equal to any in town. '

Next to Glam Bakes, Fisk Chowder parties,
are to be esteemed as the most sensible and
enjoyable of recreations. We accompanied
one, a short time since, and had thought ita
suf-‘fifish’bnt indulgence for the summer.
B it no, “let us now have peace” is set aside
and a great “clam”or raised to get up anoth-
pr excursion. Whether there is inspiration
derived from the fumes of the cook-pot, or
magic charms connected with good cigars,
and good stories, smoked and told while re-
clining beneath the shades at Curtis’ dock.
we scarcely know certain it is, there is fas-
cination somewhere, and, if all are agreed
let us try it on again, and 'that right,
speedily. - -

A race of peculiar character took place in
Westport, recently, so funny in its termina-
tion that we believe an account of it will
prove interesting. The weather being fine,
and the good in good condition, the affair
was witnessed by a very select number of,

spectators. The race was for a purse of—’
dollars, play or pay, with drinks for the en-
tire party ; open to horses of all ages, to
carry 200 pounds, with the usual allowance
for mares and geldings, distance, about one-
half mile, starting from Gray’s Hotel to
church of Holy Trinity, from thence to
Bett’s corner, thence down Main street to
Hotel again. Entrance fee—dollars, same
to be added to purse, two entries were made
as follows :

Dan Connolly entered S. M. Dollywood-
cock, 21 years old, sired by Killdare, by im-
ported Scotch Highlander. Her dam was a
full blooded Messenger mare, by Geek of
the Rock, by imported Diomed, who was
full brotherto American Eclipse. ,

George Sherman entered Br. 0. Slap
Jack, three years old, sired H. R. Tread-
well’s Hambletonian, dam by distant rela-
tive of Adelgiza. .

Previous to the start, and while the pools
were selling, it was evident that gouging
would be practiced so soon as the contest-
ants were out of sight; to prevent this, per-
sons were stationed all along the line of
route, to watéh every movement.

After several ineffectual attempts the word
go was given, and Off they started. -Dolly
soon taking lead by a length, and Slap gal-
loping to keep up. Passing the church,
Slap went up and took sides with Dolly and
they made the quarter pole head and head,
Down the back stretch they continued to
run side by side, but as they reached Bctts’
corner Slap had his head and shoulders in
advance. , Making the turn the mare forced
a slight advance, andthey ran that way well
down the homestretch, when Dolly made a
splendid burst, and going up, passed her
adversary and led to the end of the half
mile. She was hailed with chee'rs as
she came to the scratch, four and one half
lengths ahead.

The second heat was unlike the first, in
that there was so much delay in starting,
and Sherman galloped his horse the entire
distance. Dolly maintained a square trot
to the end and notwithstanding the dodge
of Sherman, came in the winner by six
lengths, having made the half mile in the

the unprecedented time of 1 min15%seconds. '

The race was declared won by Connolley.
who took the stakes, and called on Sherman
to treat as per agreement. On hiairefusal t6
do so, Dan; with a magnimity which it was
pleasant to witness, generously performed
that duty himself, and now declares that
Dolly cannot be bought lgamyman’s money
for less than $1,500. -
“PAUL Murmurs.”

General Couch was in Westport last week
on a visit to his fi'iends and the home Of his
childhoodin Green Farms,and to provide for
the education of his son and daughter, both
of whom he placed in the village schools,
the son in the Green Farms academy, and
the daughter in a seminary for oung ladies
in Westport villa e. Last ednesday he
called on Genera Fer , at Norwalk, after
which he returned to ewport where his
family are spending the summer months.
His present residence is Virginia. ‘

 

GREENWICH.
_ By invitation of Wm. M. Tweed, the chil-
dren of Randell’s Island, will visit his counv
try residence at Linwood, to-day. The
members of the Americus Club in uniform,
with Grafulla’s 7th Regiment Band, will re-
ceive the children and escort them to Mr.
Tweed’s residence.

R0 WAYTON.

The railroad depot at Rowayton was en-
tered byburglars on the evening of the 26th

inst.,- and a trunk belonging to a lady visit- . .

ing at Mr. Putnam’s was broken open and
robbed of several dresses and other articles
of wearing apparel. A reward is offered
for the detection and conviction of the thief.

.———.

STAMFORD.

On Monday, 23d, a man named Ike An-
derson was arrested on a charge or burgla-
riously entering James Hopes saloon and
stealing there from $245 in money, and a
watch, and chain valued at $150. Bound
over in the sum of $600, in default 'of which
he was sent up. _ '

A lady says there are more old maids in
‘Stamford than in any other place she ever

new. ‘

The Graded School reopens Se t. lst.

At the Festival of Emmanugl Church
Shino, no less than $275 was cleared.

Four young white bo s were arrested and
fined for disgu'bmg t e congregation of
-‘colored folk, in Concert Hall, last Sunday
Seven dollars and costs, all around i Let the
colored folks alone, boys.

The pickxockets arrested at the circus
ground, by lpbonse, got two years in State

rison.

p The Re-unin of the 6th Connecticut Vol-
untcers, will be held in Stamford, Sept. 8th.
A band of music will precede the boys to
shippan Point where a clam bake will be
made. .

James Rowan, made an attempt at suicide
)ll Friday evening by laying himself across
lie railroad track, but was ,dra ged ofi‘ by
name men, who had discovered h Short-
y after, one of the men discovered him again
trying on the track, about two hundred
yards below the place of his 'first attempt,
and a train rapidly advancin . He ran
”may and hauled him off, at tfic imminent
is]: of his own hfe. _ Rowan had been on
, “'aénbolrcile’ié'og' some time.

. too O e s meeting of the New En -
and Mfg; Works do 00., was held at tfe
30mpany s ofilce on Wednesday afternoon
ind the creditors of said concern having taI
ten stock in the company to the amount of
hen- claims, the company rc-opens under
nore favorable auspices. entire new
loard of Directors were elected. and new
.mcers throughout will soon be appointed.
[Irving Sgcket, a gang man aged 21 years
.elonging in New aven, employed by the
Railroad Company as brakeman on a gravel
rain, was killed on Wednesday evening by
he train on which he was employed run-

in'g over him.

It appears that Sackett, in -

slipped backward and fell between two cars
right on the track. His body was cut in
two a little below the waist, three cars pass-
.ing over him. The bod was taken to the
depot, and Coroner Das am summoned a
Jur , and having viewed the body and ex-
amined witnesses, the j rendered a ver-
dict of accidental death—no blame to any
one—Advocate. '

BRIDGEPORT.

The new organ has been set up in. the
Baptist church, and an organ concert is to
given in Wednesday evening by G. W. Mor-
gan of New York. '

Second Lieut. Thos. F. Scott, 00. B. 8th
Reg. 0. N. G. has resigned.

A Scbutzenfest was held at Howes Park
last week. A large number of prizes were
awarded.

Philo F. Barnum has received the appoint-
ment of Depug United States Marshal for
the District of onnecticut. . .

A match game of Base Ball was played at
Sea Side 'Park between a Bridgeport club
and ribs Star club of Norwalk.

The People’s Savings Bank were the suc-
cessfiil bidders for the purchase of the city
of Bridgeport bonds, issued for the construc-
tion of the new bridge.

The homestead of the late Dr. D. H. Por-
ter, was sold, on Saturday afternoon, to Mr.
E bert Marsh, for $24,250. ~

ajor W. E. Seeley of the 8th Reg. C. N.
G. has been presented with a handsome pair
of epaulets, and a beautiful sword and belt.

The W. dz W, Band excursion to Central
Park Was a grand‘success.—Stcndard.

DANBURY.

A trot came Off on Monday for a purse of
$250 which was won by John C. Hcenan in
three straight heats.

The reunion of the twenty-third regiment
has been postponed until Saturday, Septem-
ber 25. '

The first floor of the new Wooster House
building is being fitted up as a store for a
dry goods man who has taken several years
lease of it.

Mr. Thomas Wildman has gratified us
with the sight of ripe strawberries, samples
of a second crop of that excellent berry.

Secretary Rawlins‘ came home Wednesday
night, to welcome an heiress.

he following transfers in real estate have
been recentl recorded:

Eliza Hui from Stebbins Baxter, house
and lot on Division street, for $6,000.

Mrs. R. M. Murray from Chas. Starr, Wm.
Seeley and Wm. Lacy, house and lot on’
North avenue, for 1,350.

Mrs. Emiline E. Blackman from Henry
Booth, house and lot on Division street for
$2,400.

, P. C. Rowan from Michael Mu by, house
and lot on Sherman road, near orth ave-
nue, for $1,700. -

Last week Oliver Wood was arrested for
stealing a watch, which was found upon his
person. Bound over.

Booth Trowbridge, of Bethel, was found
drowned in the river, Wednesday, by boys
in bathing. Cause—liquor.

The “ Danbury
ers’ Society" has been fully organized, and
propose to hold a Fair in October.

During the storm of last Sunday, the Post
Office was so much flooded with water as
to render access to it impossible. -

The con rcgation and Sunday School of
the First hutch, to the number of about
200, passed over the Dummy Road on a pic
nic excursion'to Avery’s Grove, at the J unc-
tion, Thursday morning. , '

A man who had been in the habit of
watching for another man’s wife and “taking

 

 

followed on Thursday evening by the indig-
nant husband, knocked down and severely
beaten.

Probably never before, since Danbury was
burned by the British, have there appeared
on our streets so man hands, arms, legs,
&c., bound up with fe ons, boils and car-
buncles. ' - . ‘

A few days since Lacey, Hoyt do Co’s fac-
torv met With a narrow escape from fire.
Mr. Zera Hoyt, foreman in the finishing de-
partment, discovered smoke issuing fl'om the

burning beneath the flooring. A few pails
of water soon put it out—Jeferemian.

 

_ GREENWICH.
A fioke of valuable oxen, belonging to
Mr. ell, was killed lightning during the

b
late thunder-storm. X number of fine shade
trees were also destroyed, and a son of L. P.
Hubbard, esq., while on his way to the rail-
road depot, was stunned, and had a narrow
escape from death, on account of the horse
running away.

 

BETHEL. '
, An unsucceszul attempt to burn the resi-
dence of Mrs. Hiram Judd, in Bethe], was
made a few nights since, by pouring kero—
sene on the outside of the house, and firing it.

"LADIES :

 

 

lteali! lieadl Read!

Camp & Ky-te

.Are now ofi‘eringa Large and. Varied Assortmentcf

pREss Goons

' At Great Bargains;

In order to close out their Spring and Summer stock,
which the following prices will show:

Beautiful Lawns, at 18 cents,Worth 25.
Alexandra Poplins, at 23 “I “ 30. ' ‘
Fine Alpaca, at 35 “ “ 50.
English Chambree, at 30 “ “ 40.
The Very Best Marseilles at 00 “ V “ 80.
Elegant Striped Popllns at 70 ‘ “ “ 1.00.

Also, a very attractive stock of ,
' S I L K S ,
Irish Poplins,
Figured & Changeable

POPLINS,

Which we will sell at cost’during the next six weeks ,
in order to make room for our Fall Goods.

From our facilities for purchasin in the Auction
Room and in a constant supply of tlige choicest

FANCY GOODS,
YANKEE NOTIONS,
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
RIBBONS, I

TOILET ARTICLES, &C.,

as well as the

Cheapest Goods

inveriably offered at very low rates.
dent you will find it to your interest to examine our
stock beforepurchasinz elsewhere. Call and satisfy
yourselves. . ,

CAMP 8i. KYTE,

y‘.
MAIN STREET._

 

ttempting to throw stones across a bridge,

K

.

Farmers and Manufactur- I

flue room, and on searching found a fire -

We are coufié '

SOMETHING NEW!
The F all Campaign Opened.

GillsChlaptrllaltlelllflffll‘fl.

THE PUBLIC WANfrs'

SUPPLIED,
- AND _
The Good Time Already Come to
B U I L D E R S ,

and all others.

Kellogg ‘ Brothers,

East s of Main Street, at Geo. Marvin's old stand,

Have a full assortment of

HARDWARE,

a walk” with her about every evening, Will _/

CU T L E RY . - .
BUILDER’S HARDWARE,
__ Agricultural Implements,
Carpenters" and Masons’ Tools. Co.
Of every description. HORSE. SHOE NAILS.

.‘I. 4
PAINTS, OILS and. GLASS,

And a superior article of DOOR LOCKS.

[8' Don’t forget; EAST SIDE of Main Street. .3]

Window Shades,
Wan. papa...
STAIR RODS,

FIRE-BOARD Plums,

Table. Covers, '
Window, Cornioes, ’.
out Blast Walnut lnilons,
Picture Cord‘ a, Tassels, '

.tc..&c.,&c. Also
House and Sign Painting, .‘Paper
Hanging, did, at

Kellogg 313055.,

Upper end of Main Street, East Side.

Stop and Examine the Beat ,

IN THE WORLD, "AT,

Renoir: 'Bros.,

East Side of Main Street, Upper End. ' '

\«..

 

‘1 ,

I Value of the Company’s property,

. in a? respect perfectly sure, and in some essential ‘
eve

CHURNS r

Butter Working Churn -

it

A Merrie RAILWAY,
Gold. Loan
$6,500,000.

We beg leave to announce that we have accepted
the agency of the

Kansas Pacific Railway Company,

For the sale of its ,
Seven Per Conn,

Tnirty Year Gold Loan, free from tax
This Loan amounts to 86,500,000.

FIRST MORTGAGE, LAND-GRANT AND SINK
INC FUND BONDS,

Secured u on the extension of the Railway from near
Sheridan n Kansas to Denver, Color ado, a distance
of 237, miles of which 12 miles are completed, and the
rest is under construction. It is also a Mortga up-
on Rolhng Stock and Franchise of this firs -class
Rail way. besides now running through-the Stated
Kansas, and in

Successful operation for 437 Miles

west of the Missouri River, and earning already
enough to meet all its expenses and existing obliga-
tions, besides

More than the Interest upon this new
Loan.

In addition to this the Bonds are also secured by a
'first mortgage of the ,

GOVERNMENT LAND-GRANT OF
THREE MILLION ACREI,

extending in alternate sections on either side of the
track, from the 894th mile ‘post in Kansas to Denver.
The proceeds of the sale 0 these lands are to be in-
vested by the Trustees in the 7 per cent. Bonds them-
selves up to 120 or in UPS. Bonds, as a

Sinking Fund for the Redemption of
theBonds.

The lands embraces some of the finest portions of
.the magnificent Territory of Colorado, including a
coal he] and pinery. The Company also holds as an
asset another tract of '

THREE MILLION 0F ACRES IN THE STAN OF-
KANSAS,

and although nomledged as a security for this Loan,
their possession ds largely to the Company’s wealth
and credit. We estimate the .

cover-ed by this mortgage, at, ‘
$23,000,000 net, while the
loan is merely $0,500,000.

The. Bonds have
THIRTY YEARS TO RUN,
from May 1, men, and will pay
SEVEN PER CENT. marsr IN GOLD,
semi-annually, on May 1, and Nov. 1, and are
Free at... Government Tux-tion,

the Company 'paying the tax

The PRINCIPAL of the Loan is made PAYABLE
inutllgLD, in the City of New York, but each coupon
w e .

PA. YABLE in FRANKFORT, LONDON 091V. YORK

iii: Option of the holder, without notice, at the Elbow-
ng rii es :
0n $1,000 Bond in N. York, 835 (gold) each half year.
“ “ London, £7 Os. 10 “ “
“ ‘ Frankfort. 87hr. 80 krtz., “
The Agents of the Loan, before accepting the trust
had the condition of the road, and the country through
whsch it runs. carefully examined. They are happy
to give the Loan an emphatic endorsement as a

First-Class Investment.

Better than Government Securities.
The Bonds will be sold for the present at

90, and accrued Interest, both in

Currency,

the Agents reserving the right to advance the rate.
The attention of investors is invited to these well-
secured bonds, which we recommend as one of the
most profitable investments in the market. .
Gold and Government Securities taken in payment
at their market value. without commissions.
Phamphlets, with maps giving full information,
sent on application.

DABNEY, MORGAN a: 00..
No. 53 Exchange Place, N. Y.

M. K. Miami» a. 00.,

3m31 No. 12 Pine Street, N. Y.

 

Quick Sales and Small Profits.

NEW

Clothing Store. V

The undersigned be leave to inform the citizens of
Norwalk and the pa lic generally that they have
opened the new Clothing Store in

Mitchell’s Block,

0 posite the Gazette Building, where theyare prepar-
e to wait on all who may favor them with a call.
They have on hand a large and superior stock of

READY-MADE

CLOTHING.

For Youths, Boys dc Gentlemen,

.

0f the very Latest Styles, of our own manufacture.
In addition to the above business, we will keep
constantly on hand a large and superior stock of

Gents’ Furrlishing Goods,

TBUNKS, TuAvELING Baas,
UMBRELLAS, RUBBER & OIL CLOTH SUITS, ‘20.

We buy for cash, and aré determined to sell ch or
than any other store in this place, andwe re ctfh l!
Wgfig share of public patronage. MEMBER

FISHER a. NACEHEN,

The New Clothing Store in MITCHELL’S BLOCK,
Opposite thc Gazette Building, Norwalk, Conn.

REMOVAL l
'G. ALTHOF,

ADIES HAIR DRESSER has removed nun

Mitchell's Block, to the old Telegraph Room,

Gazette Building up stairs. Ladies are iuvitedto
call and examine his assortment of

Braids,Bands, Puifs, Switches, Curls,
do, which be constantly has 3 on hand. Ladies at-
tended to at their residences desired. Sm'so

 

 

POSTERS,

HANDBILLS, PROGRAMMES,

DODGERS,

CIRCULARs,
LABELS, '

U .
BLANKS,
DEEDS, ‘

CONVEYANCES, LAW CASES,
LEGAL BLANKS,

BILLHEADS,
LETTER HEADS,
ENVELOPES, &c.,

Printed in

A... desired style
- and

In any quantity.

At the

Gazette. Job Printing Office,

 

Department, in which we devote a great deal of care
-and attention, will be found constantly on hand a

Great renal...

IN PRICES OF

\ CLOTHING. '

SELLING OFF AT

0051!:

 

Grail Humility libretto

COMSTOCK BROS.

I Would respectfully announce that for the next .

n... will offer their entire stock of
Summer (lintliing '
Cummings!
LINEN GOODS of every variety
.1) U K v m S‘ '.l S ,
BUE FLANNEL surrs

Cheviot Suite,

AT AND BELOW COST.

In our.

Gents’ Furnishing Geods

cempletc assortment of

HOSIERY,
GLOVES, —
COLLABs,
WEERG’ETEFS,'
smalls; ‘
mes,
Rows,
SOARFS, and
Ears,
CAPS,
'TRUNKS,
AND TRAVELLING BAGS.

We would call particular attention to our

Trunlr it Leather Bag Dep’t,

prices as low as the lOwest.
' ONE PRICE roa’ALL. '
N9 'DEVIA'T‘ION.
\Tbis we advertise, and adhere to strictly.

,.

Term- Cash.-

cofistocllif

 

31‘03':

.1’ibb19’9'319915ct '

 

”Elli. 1...... 1:...

Thirty Days;

NEXT TO THE BANK of NOKWALK, UP STAINS.

CROCKERY,

liliia, Glass, Bohemian ant Pari-
ai Waltllntinhn all lol-
Ini Earthen Wan, '

WOOD, WILLOW,
And all kinds of '
IRON HOLLOW WARE, .

ENAMELED, GROUND AND PLAIN.
Manufacturers and J obbers in

TIN, summon AND corms
METALS,

Dealers in

Heaters,Banges, Stoves dz Furnaces
of all kinds.

Lamps and Lanterns in great variety. Cast
Iron Sinks and Plumbers Materials. Lift ‘
and Force Pumps, Sheet Lead and
Lead Pipe,Tile Pipe,with Traps,
T’s, Elbow's, Bends, doc.
Brooms, Mats, Brushes, Sad Irons, Brittania
Planished, Tin and Decorated Wares of

all kinds. ‘

Inger-son’s Patent Well Curbs,

in fact all that comprises a well selected and

well filled

KITCHEN FURNISHING STORE AND

First Class Jobbing Shop '

having just stocked up for the Spring Trade.
Now is the time to call.

 

”um-m. _— _
No building need be without an effective
FIRE APPARATUS,

at a trifling cost. The above cut represents
one of .

Morrow: Celebrated Ere Engine, Deep Well
‘ and Iibrce Pumps,

Anti-freezing, and so easily operated that a
child may draw water therefrom. A hose
ma be attached and a fire extinguished in
a s ort time. One can be seen in operation
at the store of '~

F. H. NASH do BROTHERS, '

who are Agents for the Town of Norwalk
fand Vicinity. Circulars Free. Call or send
or one.

 

l

E. HMPARKER,

Agent for the sale of the
Sewing Machine,
(EXCELLED BY NONE.)

Manufacturer of

a .

Skirts and Cursets,

FANCYGOODS,

..’-'

We return thanks for the increase of patronage in,

our uowlooattou.

E. B. Parker.

it...

 

PRIME LIVE, cassa-

THE NOVELTY

IS THE ONLY WRINGER THAT HAS THE
Patent Flange Cog-Wheels

ON BOTH ENDS OF THE ROLLS. .

The cogs on one end of a roll are set relatively iii-.-
rwm those on the other and q! the Sm ROLL, virtu-
ally forming a

Doonnn «snare,

and thereby nearly doubling the purchase.
. The importance of setting gears in this position is
not generally understood.)

This result can be obtained bgputting all the gears
on on IND of the Wringer. ut in so doing it is
necessary to pin the rolls together to kee the co -.
wheels in gear; also, (when the Pans-r LANG! s
not used) to put a block between the bearin s of the
rolls to prevent the gears being pressed toge er close
enough to bind.

The Patent Flange Cog-Wheels, when used on both

sour. sum, allow the rolls to separate at arms mm
as one end or the other will always be in gear, If a
pressure screw was used at both on this would not

the case, because one end of a rol would have no
contro. over the other end. But with on pressure

~ screw in the slums, the pressure is equalized, for if

one end is forced it , the other end is thereby forced
down. The C -w eels cannot be thrown out of
gear on both en of the Wringer at the same time,
unless the pressure is taken ofi'. ,

The NO ELTY isfastoned to atub or bbx by a
Patent Curved Clam , which has an equal bearingon
a tub the whole earth of too ernger.
Other Wringers are merely fastened to a stave at each
end and are thus liable to wrench the stave from their
proper osition and ruin the tub.

The Cog-wheels, Thnnib~screws, &c., are nicely
galvanize . Sold everywhere.

0 N. B. PHELPS it 00,. General Agents,
3 .

17 Cortlandt street, N. Y.
TALBOT’S PATENT

FARM & RAILROAD GATE

I have bought the atent ri ht for NORWALK_, DA-
RIEN, STAHFO andG EENWICH, Ind WI" sell

Farm Rights for; $2 to $5.
The whle cost of a gate in wiorking order is about

00.chea rtnaubars A p to
strin'ill SIM. LOCKWOO‘I).)New Canaan, Conn.

lshed‘ ricesi 000. Also one house artly finishe
with a, Rouble l'ot; price 8300. Also, 'sgveral splendidd
lots for 0100 each some for 850, the.

R. P. CAMP, 744 Broadway, N. The

.1qu MITCHELL, Norwalk.
NEW s-ronusl

HE subscribers have taken the store in Quintard’s
Block, recently occupied by the Post Office, and
are now prepared to serve the public with a general

non sALE
A nice little place at North Norwalk, just fin-

_ assortment of _

Choice. Groceries,
Flour, Feed, Grain,
Hay, Straw, etc.,

which they Will sell at
WHOLESA LE AND RETAIL

. at the lowest market rates.

solicited.

Every efi‘ort made to please. Patrons?
'SELLEC BRO’S.

NO WATER ON THE FLOOR, N0 DRIP, N 0
moisture, no meat spoiled in the
ZERO REFRIGERATOR.
A splendid ice pxick given away with every refr era-
tor sold. ALE . bi. LESLEY, 606 0th Avenue, . Y.
Refer to A. A. Low, E. H. R. Lyman, Pitt Cooke, E.
L. Kalbfieiscli. Refrigerators delivered free of charge.
80 KNAPP di DIC ERMAN, Agents for Norwa k.

 

Notice.

‘ THE subscriber having hired the Fair Grounds

will open them to the public for a
DRIVING PARK,

this season at Five Dollars per Ticket. The grounds
willbe kapt open every day, and the track in good
order. . ickets for sale by the subscriber, and at the
Norwalk Hotel. D. S. BARTRAM.

 

For Sale.

A GOOD FIRE-PROOF SAFE, Lillie’s parent,
with combination look: good as new, and of-
fered for sale only for want of use. Will be sold at a
low figure. Also, a two-seated Wagon, with pole or
shafts. Apply to I. CHURCH, Jn. fidtf

 

OST.—In the vicinity of the Bridge, a GOLD,
BLACK ENAMEL STUD. The finder will be
suitably rewurded by leaving it at the Gazette Oiilce.

MEDAL RANGE soldby
' GEORGE E. BELDEN.

 

 

IF you want a genteel Boot or Shoe call at
. KEELER’S.

FEATHERS for sale at ,
GEORGE E. BELDEN’S.

 

 

School and Miscellaneous

BOOKS

l—AT—

,.

Wholesale & Retail Prices.

’ Just received an assortment of all the

..

3011601 Books g

used in this vicinity, also, a variety of

Miscellaneous Books.

A liberal deduction will be made to Country Mer- 4
chants and Teachers. All orders for .
BOOKS, MUSIC, &C.,

outside of our stock, will be filled the same day, if
given in the morning, without extra charge.

Wall Street, 2nd store East of New Bank.

 

MR. LEVI CLARK

May now be found at my store, ready to '

Repair Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, kc.
He‘will also do all kinds of

ENG-HAVING-

on Tea' Sets, Spoons Forks, Rings, die. Cofiin Plates
neatly engraved at short notice. He will also lve his
attention to the sale of Watches, Jewelr , an to the
manufacture and sale of Silver Ware. 1! sexperience
of‘more than fifty years in the- manufacture and sale
of Silver S cons w ll be sufficient guarantee that they
will be an sfactory to his old friends and customers.
Give him a call. v E. BLACKMAN.

 

Stationery.

JUST received a large stock of O '
FRENCH d7 AMERICAN PAPER AND EN-

VELOPES, DAY BOOKS, LEDGERS, WRITING

BOOKS, PASS BOOKS, DIARIES, SLATES. PENS,

l'ENCILS, WRITING INKS, FLUID MUCILAGE,
&c., ac" at.Wholesalc and Retail. _
E. BLACKMAN.

 

PAR LOR ORGANS.

The Best in Market. at
Wholesale Prices.

Music Boxes, the.

B. Blackmou.

 

i~

TOILET ARTICLES.-

FINE EXTRACTS,
PERFUMERY,
' POMADES, _
HAIR OILS,
corms;
BRUSHES,

 

 

 

am Nouwiit'x

 

oAzE‘r'r'E surmise. '

 

aoawm in»... ,

ends of the Wringer in connection wlth but ousrars- '

E. Blackman, , ‘

PORTMONIES, ,.
{POCKET CUTLERY, ac.

ll. ll. & J. r. 'Pllolnrr,
35 it 87 Main Street,

GREATLY'BEDUCED PRICES

THEIR
Spring 8130b}:

0F

WINDOW SHADES

Wall Paper,

. Also a full assortment Of

\
o

Hardware,
Paints,
Oils,
Glass, dc.

House and sin Painting

or every description executed with promptncss in the
best manner.

SPRING TRADE or 1869..
ll. ALSALMON ECO,

ed thellargest stock of

DRY GOOD 3 '

READY MADE CLOTHING,

CARPETB, OIL CLOTHS, MA TTINGS,
WINDOW SHADES, WALL PA-
PERS, BOOTS .t- SHOES,
ever ofi'ered in this vicinity.

9000 Yards Remnants of Calico,
Good Cloth and Fast Cglors, at 10 cents per
yar .

50 Dozen Damask Napkins, at $2.50
per dozen, worth $3.50.

1000 Yards Carpeting from Auction
Very Cheap. - . ,

300 Yards Bl’k Alpaca from Auction,
at 40 cents per yard, worth 50 cents.

We offer a Bargain in Gro Grain Black
Silk, at £32.00 per yard.

A very extensive stock of Cloths, Cassi
mores and Ready-Made Clothing,
in which we offer many Bargains. '

- 50 Pieces Spring Cassimcres in New

Styles, as low if not lower than ever before.

3000 Pieces Wall Paper in nearly 100
o- different patterns.

A very large assortment of Roots and
Shoes, for Men, Women and Children,
many of them from Anetion at Bargains.

We are prephred to make Clothing to
order in the best manner, and at prices
' which defy‘compctition.

N; B.—All Cloths purchased of us for Clothing, will

be out free of expense to the purchaser. We invite

an examination of our stock. .
Westport, April 10th, 1869.

 

WILOOX’S

Patent. Fruit Jar.

 

Its Superior Advantages.

.1

Fiasr.—lts completeness in its arrangements and
combinations as a perfectfruit preserver.

Samara—It is rovided with a dividedRi , which
is easily attache or detached item the Nee of the

Jar, and secured by a Ball.

Tan.—When the band and ball are applied, its
combinations form a complete handle. thereby dis-
pensing with all lifters or other appliances, which

ave hitherto been in use for removing the Jar from
boiling water.

Fons-m. —-It is constructed with a Glass Cour,
which sets over the neck of the Jar, resting on an
elastic band on the outer surface of the shoulder.
thus preventing any flavor being imparted to the mm
b metalic or lsonous substances. This advantage
slime renders ts superiority such as to bring it into
immediate and general use with the public.

THE “WILCOX J AB.”

is all lass: rfectly self-sesling- very simple in its
comb strong? and coucecded to be the

3

BEST FRUIT PRESERVE]!
yet oifered to the public.

For Sale by the Case or Dozen, by

0. F. SELLEGK n 0..., '

AGENTS for NORWALK k norm,

 

 
 
 
 

Havinv enlarged and remodeled their storcliave opeu- '

. ' AVING REMOVED A'om her

34. Phoenix-mo¢k- ,

rams 2 m3»!- 8
Commence early with the Fly Paper. Its con-ton
use will destroy vast numbers of those trouble-om

insectl.

Dutcher’s Celebrated
Lightning Killer.
ALSO, Tim .

FLY sucnmo porn.
For sale by E. if. t c. s. PBOWITT.

 

American Watches
A full sssorment, at every price, in

GOLD AND SILVER CASES,

it}

i

Weed’s Jewelry Store

UNDER N ORWALK HALL.

Solid Silver and Plated Ware

Of all the latest Styles and Patterns.

An endlessvariety of

AMERICAN a FRENCH

CLOCKS.

 

Perfumery, Pomades dc Hair Oils

'Can be obtained at the

-

Comer Drug Store.

HARDWARE.

THE undersi ed havin taken the store recently

occuni d y W. S. F ' CB, Washington Street,
are prepared osnpply the public with a general as-
soriment of _

HARDWARE,
Builders’ and Carpenters’ Tools,

PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, TABLE
CUTLERY, co" co.
W. C. QUINTABD & C0.

Bun Ram.
11

 

WALTER C. Qumran,
South Norwalk. March,'1869.

G. wannsnnmzqu,

SUCCESSOR to late firm of hacker a Selleck, 21
Main St.. keeps constantly on hand afreshstosk of

Family Groceries,

CHOICE PROVISIONS. FLOUlg, SOAPS, DRIED
FRUITS, CANNED FRUITS, an BERRIES, CAT-
SUP, FLAVORING EXTRACTS. 450. This well-
[known stand will continue to sustain its presentre uh
tution for keeping the best Of everythin , and 8
IN G AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE P CES. 1y!

Refreshment for. the Thirsty.

THE subscribers are pre arod to furnish, Whole“!

_ and Retail, Bottled arsaparilla. Lemon Soda

Cider, Splruce Beer &c. Orders by mail,or otherwiny

for more ants, individuals, or (parties, promgtl sup.

plied. S. RUMMANP R0.
BYLV'ESTER 6311m- Jmt. cam, JI-

Keht, (Wilton,) July 26, 1889. .

10,000 Negatives
. Arrived in Norwalk.

AVING purchasedall the N egativel made by the

late firms of Whitney dsParadisc, Paradise 8
Cooke, and A. W. Paradise, at their Galleria, No.
585 Broadway, N. Y., and removed them to our plan.
here, we take this method of informing persons who
have had pictures made there that we are now put
pared to furnish duplicates of them. either lain or
finished in the various styles known to the a 0:-
ders by mail will receive romgt attention and hid-
tures will be dchvcrcd in cw ork when esirod.
24tf . ‘ WHITNEY k BICIWITH

 

 

 

 

' Ann‘yon troubled with Coughs or Colds.byail

means use

USE THE ORIGINAL AND GEN CINE

Nesbitt’s Cough Syrup.

For sale by H. M. d7 0. S. PROWITT.

WALSHMAN’S REMEDY,

an excellent and safe and reliable medicine for

_ Diarrhoea, Dysentery and

Cholera,

Gen always be found at the COrncr Drug Store, and
for sale by n. it. a c. ahewrm

 

HOICE SOAPS and STARCH for family use, by
the Box or less quantitg at
. 0. mm £330.
B '17. BABBITT’S unus'r soar," by tho box or
. less quantity, at G. 0. KEELEB & 330’s.

REMOVAL.

BOOTS & SHOES,

New Goods. New Store.

0. R. HARVEY

Would most re ectiully call the attention of the pub-
ic to his remova to the store

No. 1, Ely’s Block, So. Norwalk,

With one of the Lar est Variety and Best W
Stock ever introduce in Norwalk, at

Pric es'that will Defy all Competition.

CALL AND EXAMINE THE GOODS.

 

 

 

. Commissioners Notice.

THE subscribers appointed by the Court of Probate
for the District Of Norwaik, Commissioners to
receive and examine the claimsof the creditors of the
estate of CURTIS MOREHOUSE, late of Norwalk,
in said District, deceased. representedinsolvéut, hero-
by give notice that we will attend to~the business of
our said appointment at the oflice of John A. Weed
in said Norwalkmn the 7th day of October 180, and
on the 7th y of February 1870, at one o'clock in the
afternoon 0 each of said ys.
Said Court hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof for the exhibition to no of
claims against. said estate.
Dated at N orwalk this 7th day of August, A. D. 1809.

JOHN A. WEED
4:32 DAVID W. Nasr't, } “mm“

Something New.
Gnomes: NORVELL,

STAIR BUILDER,

NEWELS, BALUSTERS, HAND RAMS, STARS

&c., &c., made toiorder in the best manner, and at.

n or ship ed to any partof the country. Shop not

0 Marshall St. South Norwalk. All order-sprang;
attended to and satisfaction guaranteed.

 

ORDER BOOKS,
TIME BOOKS,

CHECK sooas:

RECEIPT BOOKS, etc.
MANUFACTURE-010,031)”
‘ _ at his ’

Gazette Job Printing Ofiiee,
Acazmnnunnmo.

gonna. WATER “
CHOICE SYRUPS‘, f

and Cold as too can misfit. at
. PBQWITE’S‘CORNER DRUG STORE.

MRS. S. E. ROTCflKlmSS “:3
First Brick Block w” “swim?
u~ .a neWfiild fine asysortms‘ng’g , _
SPRING 33%.. the attention of the publlb.‘ ,

Which; h wot'(li'done'iii thelateststyles.

 

 

 

D at
hercusumiser for their former patronage shédv’vo-m

_.-.u to. . Hi li‘,‘~

 
 
 

 

mafia ‘c ’nRsssnAIrme.;_//

Thanking “ "I: f
,6

 
 
 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan