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small: Cassia.
" I .4"? B'i‘iii‘ffi. ;‘~ X '1‘5‘
Tuesday. September 14'- REL
ratarIELc COUNTY ITEMS
, RIDGEFIELD. 7
The annual Town Fair commences next
week Tuesday and continues through Sat-
urday—one day longer 'than‘ usual. The
programme will be found in our advertising
columns.
" WESTPORT.‘ ' ' 1‘ ' " ‘
We understandethat subscriptions to the
Saugatuck Valley, 11.3. Steak. now amount
to something like;= ~380,000,:and', that interest
iii-manifested ins-.the-V‘pnoject, allwalo'ng the
' rents. Before a: Company can" be armed
however, $100,000 must be secured.~ It is
proposed to raise that, sum" ’ininiediaftcly‘by
inciting eitiZens. at the northern terminus
ot the line to renewed interest. To that end.
it is thought proper, soon, to ina’uguifatetgi~
series of public\meetings, commencingat
Bedding, at whiCh speakers will present the
subject in all its bearing. if "An announce
ment may be looked for in a few days.
It is pleasing toglook ground Westport
and see the evidences of pigosperityamong
her residents, houses going inp,= repa' '
and refitting ,everywherenshowingConclu-
sively, that if goOdJimes are not .already
here, they areaexpectedr-r It‘is gratifying
also . to- see’ thefiripidlrise in real. estate in
mint: quarters.» .;.,...fidiis.tratins beyond I.
doubt,’ that we - have something jsolid‘on
which to base our prosperity. Bank stock
and buildings are rising so fast that their
speed‘mayi'be witnessed with the eye. The
First National Bank went up about four feet
one day last week. * But although we have
’ held her shares fora term of years, at a firm
W390” psrrivommteay matting-sud.-
dé‘fi'hpWEfd spirt does not new WEDJO
we shall expect to be as suddenly let-down.
Again, the institution is not satisfied‘inbe-
ing above the common-keel, but ’will soon
commence an erratic movement about the.
streets, evidently with an idea to show us
that she is able to become a rolling stoick
when her shares are at a premium.
Some Of ourneighbors near Christ church
have been in the habit, during the _ past
month, of blowing at irregular intervals,
upon some . sort of musical instrument, re-
sembling the tones of a fish, or dinner horn
so closely, that, hearing it, we have, on one
or two occasiOns rushed into our house and
asked,—“Is dinner‘ready ?” and found the
time to indicate only halfpast nine. By in-
quiring we have endeavored to learn wheth-
er the instrument -had’ a m,idinmr, E flat,
or A flat pitch, and have come to the con-
clusion that the. performer himself cannot
tell. ' ‘ ' " V ' "
Further improvements inithe chancel ar- '
rangements 'of Christ church have taken
place. A new chandelier has been procured
and‘important additionsme to the old one.
The question of re-seating the’ building-is
j again" agitated.
.. . ‘ . ‘ “PAUL Marxian”,
on Thursday afternoon last a boy named
Charles ——-, abbot fifteen years of age, liv-
ing with Meruko Wilkins, metwith a seri-
ous accident} In - driving down the. hill
meat the resident: of Mr-. D M. Marvin, the
ibree‘ching broke and the: horse started to
frnn, when the boy jumped, Out, breaking
both wrists. '
f} __"-'T,_%Three ten year old ‘WeStport‘boys, with
.a. desire to see the world, started ' for '_New
York recently, without money, riding on
‘the cars when they could manage to evade
the conductor’s eye. ' They lived two weeks
in the city, begging by 'day and sleeping in
in the station housefinights, when they came
'to the conclusiOn that they had seen enough
of the world, and longed for the green
fields of their country home. They started
homeward on -foot,,reaching Westport after
two day’s hard tramp. ‘
DANBURY.
1-.The can—can is the prevailing amusement
With Danbury ladies just at present.
Fred. Bunker and family are going to re-
move to California. *
Sixtggaborers on the Wilbrook Division
»of the. ston,‘ Hartford and Eric Railroad
ceased work last week, complaining that
they have been overworked. They were
paid off and dismissed; no trouble ensued.
At the annual meeting of the Bartram do
Fanton Mfg. Co. for theelection of Directors
H. B. Fanton, W. B. Bartram, W. F. Taylor
M. H. Griffin , Andrew Hull, John Barr,
Peter Cornen, avid 'P. Nichols, Chas. Hull
.Clias. Benedict, and James Ryder were
elected Directors. H. B. Fanton was elected
- Pregident; ;"James, Ryder Secretary and
Treasurer: W. B. Bartram, Superintendent.
Peter P. Cornen, Andrew Hull and W. B.
Bartram“, Committee of Examination.
Mr. McGinn, the Cl ntractor on the new
_ St. Peter’s church ,informs us'that 4,000 cubic
yards of stone will be required in the con-
struction of the btfldin . The walls will be
carried up to the sills o the first floor win-
dows this fall. When finished it will b no
of the haudsomest churches in New g-
land—Tim.
The wife of President Grant, accompanied
b a brother-in—law of the late Secretary of
ar, came ,to,Da__I_IbuI-y on the 3:15 train
Tuesday, and proceeded to the residence of
Mrs. Rawlins, and returned on the 4:15 train.
The object of the visit was ‘to make some
one . ments b ,Which Mrs.- R. mi ht at-
tend e funera of her. husband. rs. R.
with her father’s family left here on Wed-
nesday noon in a special car [0 attend the
funeral at Washington on Thursday.
{Concert Hall boasts a set of bran new
bhnds, painted green. The whole building
looks ”quite, respectable. ,, . ‘
Guns were fired every fifteen minutes in
Danbui'y, Thursday afternoon, in honor of
Secretary Rawlins. '
Four sets of harness have recently been
stolen from Jeremiah Clark—Jefi'ermian. '
STAMFORD.
Thereunion of the» old- Oth Regiment 0.
V., came off in Stamford on Wednesday last.
Line was formed in Atlantic street, near
,Main, when J. H. Olmstead delivered an ad-
dress of welcome, and the Regiment, pro-
ceeded by the City Band of Bridgeport,
marched to Shippan Point, where the day
was spent “clam baking,” &c. In the even-
, ing a dance was held at Concert Hall. At
the busmess meeting, the followin officers
were elected for the ensuing year: resident
John W. Hill, Waterbur ; Secreta and
Treasurer, Augustus F. ull, New aven;
Historian, Chas. K. Caldwell, New Haven;
Chaplain, C, T. WOOdrufl', South Norwalk.
A committee was appointed to collect funds
for a monument to Colonel _ John L.‘ Chit.
fieldt. t glitzAraflsociatiohl tlzignwadiomed-‘to
mee a a e on t ednelda in
Se tember. 18763].y ' “’e. , f ' y
‘ , v. Mr..01din is about to resume active
d:ty In theflhfethodlist (ihurch, and is to take
c arge 0 rec c are es in the vicin't
xeien-oqvege-L - ;:- x - -;:' H.“
A son of Abel Smith, of Mianus, who was
ridin behind Theo. head’s icewagon, was
caug ion the hooks; upon which the-ice is
weighed. Thehook. entered his nose, and
when the entire Weight of the body hung on
' (it, his'face was? ”literally, torn open, and his
bod dragged some distance. The little
bore his painful injuries-most heroic-
all .
g. H”. Meeker, owner of the “Blacksmith
Horse, .WhICh he purchased some six
months smce for $125, sold the animal, after
winning the race Saturday, for $2,250.: ; T.
Reva . Smith Dodge, has been elected‘by
the Universalist State Convention 0110011-
necticut, as delegate to the United States
Ge’li‘ieraldConvention.
he . epot at Riverside is finished and
painted tastefully, and looks neat and com-
fOIZabltlB. _ d . ,
co ore concert and dance cam " -
cent] in Seely's Hall, the Wheelefgflvgi‘l-
son andfurnished music.
The St. John’s T. A. B. Society and the
Cadets of Temperance are to hold a clam
bake, in Woodside ,Park, on- Thursday next.
Music to alBridg 0rt,.BtlIld- - I ' '
Mr. A raham illiams has commenced
the buildingof—‘a lot-geand handsome Hotel
W ’l,‘ . . L. a
o /
felloyw
at the Depot—'aj‘dd
A BRIDGEPORT.
new Con e atianal church is to be
built, in East Brgi‘dggeport.
The Neptune Steam Fire >Co..of Norwich,
With the adoRegiment Band, visited Bridge-
port, on Friday last. "
A little son .of.Capt.,C. T. Ba
schooner. Escort,;vvasdr6wned in”- e Berk-
shire Mills pond on Saturday week.
Ten or twelve persons Were received into
membership at the Beaver street M. E.’
_, Qhurch , Sunday . morning, previous-to. the
celebration of the Sacrament of the Lord’s
, Support—Standard. " ‘ ‘
. A j . t t .M I
' :- ewe -sore was robbed in
Milford last ednesday nigh NEW
of the~
1 length
let on,and We began to move slowly,smooth-
ly, steadily‘l‘up the mountainside. All who
were there for the'first time were more or
less excited ; but if any feltfear, it was soon
dispelled by the facts of- the situation—the
smooth and gentle movement of the train,
the utter absence of all apparent anxiety
on the part of those who had been there be'
fore, andithe perfect composure of the sev-
eral‘ofllcers of the Company who were on
board—and in a very b ief time the whole
party seemed engrossed with the novelty of
the situation, and the magnificent views
. which opened before them as they made
their way upward, and entirely unconscious
of any sense of danger. There was no feel-
ing of going up ;,thefseats being hung like a
swing, the occupants “retainedtheir perpen-
dicular,” regardless Of the. grade, and We
seemed to be going ahead On a level plain.
.As werose in our progress, the view of“ the
scenery became broader and more magnifi-
cent ; Tinno other situation in thaworld can
anything be found tOequal'it.‘ very rod
in advance opened' sOme new object or
some -, varying feature of the scene,
and. all 1 other feeling was lost in com-
bined.- admiration of the grand panorama
spreadout before them and the wonderful
_machinery which enabled us to view it so.
favorably. ’
As we proceeded onward and upward,our
little engine steadily and bravely pushing
us ahead, makingt‘liree brief stops for re-
fi'eshments in the form of wood and water,
we soon became conscious of a change of
temperature; At the start the ordinary
clothing was comfortable, the mercury
standing but little below ’70 ; before getting
half way up 5overcoats were in demand, and
as we approached the summit the wind
blew a gale—a cold, hard wind that made
our'teeth chatter. , ..
After a ride of an hour and a quarter, we
reached theend of our journey, upon the ex-
treme tip-top of Mount Washington, stop-i
plug a few rods in frontof the hotel. Here
we disembarked, and now came the tug of
war. _, The -- most difilc‘ult and dangerous
portion of our journey 'was the few rods
from the cars to the hotel. The wind blew
a gale,'men’s hats had to he lied or held one
women’s_,‘garm‘ents fluttered and snapped
like tho“*-loOsened—.topsail of a ship ; one
could with difficultystand, and the pagsago
over the uneven‘ ledges Was‘ only ‘- cfl‘ected
after herculean effort and many ludicrous
mishaps, which created great hilarity. .But
the house and crowded around two roaring
wood fires. The thermometer outside need
at 43.
o
_ The Bug]. of Four Great Men.
The four conquerors who occupy the
most conspicuous places in the world’s his-
tory are Alexander, Hannibal, Caesar, and
Bonaparte. " " " ~ - .
, Alexander, after having climbed the diz-
' zy height of his ambition with his temples
bound with chaplets dipped in the blood
of :millions, loolfed down upon a conquered
world, and wept that there was not another
World for him to conquer, set a city on fire,
and died in a scene-of debauch.
Hannibal, after having, to the astonish-
ment and consternation of Rome, passed
the Alps, and having put to flight the ar-
mies of the mistresp of the worldrand strip-
ped “three bushels of gold rings from the
fingers of her' slaughtered knights,” and
made her foundations quake, fled the coun-
try, being hated by those who once exult-
ingly united his name tothat of their God,»
and called him Harm-Baal ; and died at
last by poision administered by his own
hand, unlamented and unwept in a foreign
land. '
Caesar, after ha ving conquered eight hun-
dred Cities, and dyeing his garments in the
blood of one million of his foes, after hav-
ing pursued to death the only rival he had
on earth, was miserably assassinated by
those he considered his nearest friends, and
in that very place the attainment of which
had been his greatest ambition.
Bonaparte, whose mandates kings and
popes obeyed, after having filled the earth
with the terror of his name—after having
deluged Europe with tears and blood,. and
clothed the world in sackcloth—closed ‘his
davs in lonely banishment, almost literally
exiled from the world, yet where he could
sometimes see his country’s banner waving
over the depot, but which did not and could
not bring him aid.
.r—.—-—-—*—
BABY’s LINEN.—- An eminent physician in
Hearth and Home contributes the following
exquisite article for the benefit of young
mothers. It is the richest gem we have cull;
ed for some time. He says:
An intelligent young mother . inquired
some days since how she could best preserve
her child's linen clean and sweet, when
changed frequently through the day. I. di-
rected her never to dry it before the fire,
but in the sun and open air, if the weather
permitted. You thus not only avoid satur—
ating the air of your rooms with the vola-
linen, but ,the sun’s rays have powers of
cleansing and disinfecting which artifical
heat has not, and to purify and preserve
the linen. She followed my directions, but
as is too often the rractice. dried and aired it‘
in the nursery window. Her fastidious lins-
band remonstrated in vain against this un-
seemly exposure. Believing that if she
saw her practice as others saw it, she would
desist, he so directed their afternoon walk
as to bring the nursery window in full view
from a central part of the town. Stopping
abruhtly, he pointed to the offending linen
flapping in the breeze, and asked sarcas-
tically : “My dear, what is that displayed
from our window ? ” “Why” she roudly
replied, “that is the flag of our nion.’
Conquered by this pugnent retort, he salut-
ed the flag with a swing of his hat, and
pressing his wife’s arm closer within his
own, sang, as they walked homeward. -
“And long may it wave."
———-——o—4.>—o,-——~——— '
—r The Newburg-Telegmph-says there are
twenty-six widows living in Grand street in
that eity. We infer that there must be a
large crop of weeds intbat street.
. —The Connecticut Normal Schobl will be
reopened at New Britain, on Wednesday,
Sept. 15th in‘eharge of I. N. Carlton, prin-
cipal, with able assistants.
-A steamboat captain on one of the
lakes was feeling his way along in the dark,
when the lookout ahead cried out, “Schoon
er without a light’f It was a narrow escape.
andlas the steamer passed the schooner, the
captain demanded; “What, are you doing
With your infernal schooner here in the dark
without a light ?” To his dismay, the skip-
per who was a Frenchman, answered,
“ Vat ze 'dlable you do here viz our ole
:steamboat insthree feetot‘ water, e ?” and
just then the steamer landed high and dry
on a sand bank. - ,
—The invitations to the first Wedding in
Atlantic City, Wyoming Territory, were
sent on playing cards, the only article of
that kind that the country afforded. , .
“RJThe Hon. Horace Greeley’s knOWledge
of agriculturalgafi'airs isimproving. The
turnips whichhe raised last year cost him
.one' dollar and twelve Cents each. , . ..
eMrs. A. K. Bailey, editress ofthc Da-
cotah flown) Republican, apologizes forthe
detentionof her paper, “because of the late
arrival of an extra male." v‘
-,-Michiganranks third inthe Union in
thevnumber'of shee kept by her farmers,
haying 3,984,191. ndiana has 2,882,176;
Illinois,2,726,431; Iowa, 2,592,870. ,
. éOfi'cnbachiwears a “stunning” costume.
_A correspondent at Baden-Baden writes
that ina certain place and at a certain hour
of the day, “you will be struck with the ap-
proach of a pair of yellow pants, surmount-
ed bya vest of a sympathetic . color, over
which is worn‘a short coat, of bright blue,
the whole accompanied b earl-colored
gloves, a large green hat, a a ra Diavolo,
delicately ornamented with a peacock’s
plume, and roofed‘in b a large, long-hand-
led, blood-red umbrel 9.. Among all these
wonderful things a‘ man 'moves, and that
mania Offenbach.” ‘ "
A SURE PREVENTIVE or ToornACKn.——
The Davenport (lowa),Democrat tells us of
a singular ease of superstition: “Chatting
With an agedlady, we nOticed the wonder-
ful .plgservatiou and beauty of. her ,. teeth,
”#99914 not refrain from mentioning it.
‘ Yes, said she, ‘ I never had'a toothache, or
} lost attoo‘th, because I bit the snake.’ On
inquiry, she stated that when ‘children at
home, her father had made her bite a. rattle-
snake, he holding the reptile by the head
and tail: each child bit along the entire
oi the backbone, not violent] , but
just so as to indent the skin; and this was
considered an infallible recipe against tooth-
ache and decay, and which the old-lady be-
lieves up to the present hour.
soIIETiIiNo NEW!
it was accomplished at last, and we enteréd '
tile and poisonous gases driven out of the'
The F alvaalmpaign Opened.
Goals Cheaper than overtime.
THE PUBLIC WANTS
superman,
The. 0,008 Time Already Genie to.
BUILDERS,
and all others. ‘1
Kellogg Brothers,
East‘s of Main Street, at Geo. Marvin's old stand,
Have a full assortment of .
HARDWARE.
CUTLERY. .
BUILDER’S nannwana, ’
Agricultural implements, _
Garpentcrs’ anthMasons’ Tools, 6w.
0! every description. HORSE SHOE NAILS.
PAINTS, OILS and GLASS,
And a superior article of DOOR LOCKS.
‘
l.
23' Don’t forget; EAST SIDE of Main Street. .31
. Window Shades,
.iww Paper,
STATE RD S,
Etna-Bonito Plums,
Table Covers,
Window Combos,
Gilli. Black Walnut Mullins,
'Plcture Cord’ & Tassels,
Mama“. Also
House and Sign Painting, Paper
Hanging, (to, at _
Q
Kellogg Eros”.
Upper end of Main Street, East Side.
Carin-NS .2 '
' Stop and 13thth the-Best. I ‘
Butter Working Chum
IN THE WORLD, AT
Kellogg Bros”
'5
East Side of Main Street, Upper End. _
'4 enough to meet all its expenses and
'1
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 06:13..
Tnirty Year Gold Loan, free from tax
This Loan amounts to 86,500,000.
FIRST MORTGAGE, LAND-GRANT .AND SINK
ING FUND BONDS, ’
Secured u on the extension of the Railway from near
Sheridan 11 Kansas to , Denver, Colorado, a dlstance
of 237, miles of which 12 miles are completed, and the
rest is under construction. It. is also a Mortgage up-
on the Road. the Rolling-Stock and Franc
first-class Rail way. besides now running through the
State of Kansas, and in _
Successful operation for 437 Miles.
west of the Missouri River, and caning already
existing obliga-
tions, besides
More than the Interest upon this new
Loan.
-. In addition to this the Bonds are alsosecured by a
first mortgage of the
.GOVERNMENT LAND-GRANT OF
..TBREE MILLION ACRES,
extending in alternate sections on clther side of the
track, from the 394th mile post in Kansas to Denver.
The proceeds of the sale 0 these lands are tobe in:
vested by the Trustees in the {per cent. Bonds them-
selves up to 120 or in U. S. Bonds, asp
Sinking Fund for the-Redemption of
the Bonds. ,
The lands embraces some of the finest portions of
‘ the magnificent Territory of Colorado, lncludluga
cool he] and pinery.
The Company also holds as an
asset another tract of .
THREE MILLION OF ACRES IN THE STATE OF
KANSAS,
and although not (pledged as a security for this Loan,
their possession a (is largely to the Company’s wealth
and credit. We estimate the
Value oftlie Company’s property,
covered by this mortgage, at
caa,ooo,ooo net, while the
loan ls merely $0,500,000.
The Bonds have ,
THIRTY YEARS TO RUN,
from May 1,1869, and will pay ... . *
SEVEN PEN CENT. INTEREST IN GOLD, “
semi-annually, on May 1, and Nov. 1, and are
ll'rce from Government Toxnthn,
the Company paying the tax
The PRINCIPAL of the Loan is made PAYABLE
‘iuiggew, in the City of New York, but each coupon
W
PA YABLE in FRANKFORT, LONDON or N. YORK
ht option of the holder, without notice, at the follow-
n to es:
0531.000 Bond in N. York, 335 old) each half year.
“ ‘5. . London, .67 5s. 0 “ “
" ‘ Frankfortfies‘mr. 30 krtz., "
The Agents of the Loan, fore accepting the trust
had the condition of the road, andthe country through
whsch it runs. carefully examined. They are happy
to give the Loan an emphatic endorsement as a
First-Class Investment.
In every respect perfectly sure, and in some essential
even
Better than Government Securities.
A The Bonds will be sold for the present at ~
00, and accrued Interest, both in
I -
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 rofitable investments in the market.
Gel and Government Securities taken in payment
at their market value. without commissions. _
Phamphlets, with maps giving out information,
sent on application.
DARNEY, MORGAN a: CO.
. No. 58 Exchange Place, N. Y.
M. K. mssur a: co.,
3m31 NO. 12 Pine Street, N. Y.
Quick Sales and Small Profits.
. Clothing Store.
The undersigned bc leave to inform the citizens of
Norwalk and the pn be generally that they have
opened the new Clothing Store in
Mitchell’s Block,
opposite the Gazette Building, Where theyaro 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 A; Gentlemen,
01' the very Latest Styles, of our owwmanufacture.
In addition to the above business, we will keep
constantly on hand a large and superior stock of
Gents’ Furnishing 'Goods,
TRUNKS, ' TRAVELING BAGS?
UMBRELLASJZUBBER it OIL CLOTH SUITS, &C.
We buy for cash, and are determined to sell cheaper
than any other. store in this place, and we resfitgilly
$81111??? share of public patron age. ER
FISHER & NATHEN,
The New Clothing Store in m'rcunms BLOCK,
Opposite the Gazette Building, Norwalk, Conn.
REMOVAL !
G. ALTHOF,’
LADIES HAIR DRESS has removed fl'om
Mitchell’s Block, to the o d Telegraph Room,
Gazette Building up stairs. Ladies are invited to
call and examine his assortment of
Braids,Bands, Puffs, SWitolies, Curls,
Ma, which he constantly keeps on hand. Ladies at-
tended to at their residences I desired. ~ Sm'lo
FOR SALE.
- BOW-TOP ROCKWAY, in good order-Jojo
seen at L on, Youle it Co’s C Shop. so
two Light agons, to be seen at t ,e subscriber’s
barn, Camp Street. Will give three or fem-months
time for approved pa r, or will exchan for Lumber
sot , JAMESS WOOD.
' NOTICE TO CAPITALISTS.
7 Per Cent. Interest.
AN BURY 6’: NORWALK RAILROAD Seven 1-
Cent. Mortga e Bonds for sale, lu sums of 81 ,
each Principal an Interest ayable In New York.
B thelaws of Connecticut, t ese Bonds are exem t-
ed, from all taxation in the hands of holders in t
State. For further Iparticulars harm of _ ' ,
- E WIN LOCK 00D, Prefldenggs“
Wagon. .
-=’ ‘
m ..
Norwalk, July 8,‘ 1868.
District of Norwall: ca. Probate‘ Court. Aug. 85, 1869.
STATE of BABY K. LOWRIE, late 0 Norwalk,
in said distrl‘ct deceased. .
The Court of Probate for the district of Norwalk,
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to resent
their accounts, properly attested, Within an d time,
will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said Estate are. requestetho make immediate pay-
ment to HOMAS S. CHILDS,
ates , . " Executor.
, , CATALOGUES,
' [coastline toss,
’ ' BY-LAWS,
spRMONs, ,
ADDRESSES, as,
neatly printed in Pamphlet form, or in any Other de-
sired style at the
Gazette. Book and Job Printing
Office,
GAZETTE RUILDINO.
hiaeofthls.
. iii-oat .llcluotloa
IN PRICES 0F .
CLOTHING.
SELLING OFF AT
,COS'I'!
Grail flpioflultilll Plrtlast
COMSTO CK - BROS.
_ Would respectfully announce that for‘the next
'1:- h 1 'r 1: y D at y 3
They will oil'er thelr entire stack of
Summer Clothing
LINEN GOODS of every variety
DUCK .VEs’Ts,
BLUE FLANNEL SUITS
Cheviot Quits,
AT AND BELOW COST.
\
In our
Gents’ Furnishing Goods
Department, in which we devote a great deal of care
and attention, will be found constantly'on hind:
complete assortment of .
HOSIERY,
I GLOVES,
COLLARS,
HANDKEROIHEFS,
: 512mm,. ' I
was,
news,
80.43.1713, mid
. HATS,
'- caps,
TnUNKs,
AND TRAVELLING BAGS.
. 1
We would call particular attention to our
Trunk it leather Ba'g' 'Dep’t,
prices as low as the lowest. _ .
I ' on rates You ALL. , ,
This we advertise, and mania-may.
I
constookrBrost
”Muslim. Noam: ms!-
t-
r
i
causation, 1- questioner, l- '
in 1......
Importersand Jobbers or
CBOCKEBY.
Dealers in -
China, Glass, ,Blllltlliallvallll Pati-
al.Wal'fl,thlilllllalll at Yel-
' luv Earthen Ware,
WOOD, WILLOW,
, _ And all kinds of ‘
IRON HOLLOW WARE
ENAMELED, GROUND ANDPLAIN. _
Manufacturers and Jobbers in
TIN,- summon AND corms
Dealers in
Heaters,Banges, Stoves 6t 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,TilePipe,with Traps,
- T’s, Elbows, Bends, &c.
Brooms, Mats, Brushes, Sad Irons, Brittania
Planished, Tin and Decorated Wares of
all kinds. ,
[Daemon’s ,Patent Well Cur-In,”
in fact all that comprises a Well selected and
well filled _ ' .
KITCHEN FURNISHING STORE AND
. .' First Class Jobbing Shop ’ '
havingjust stocked upfor the Spring Trade.
; Nowuis'the ‘tinie tocalli '1
First Fire"! Fire 1'
, _ krilfllfill. .
No buildingneed bewithout an. effective
FIRE APPARATUS,
at a trifling cost. - The.abovc cut represents
one of
Howell's Oekbrated Fire Engine, Deep Wall
and Fin-ac 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 ~
1‘. H. Nasn a BROTHERS,
who are Agents for the Town of Norwalk
' and Vicinity. Circulars Free. 'Call or send
for one.
E. TH.- PARKER,
Agent for the sale of the
Sewing Machine,
(EXCELLED BY NONE.)
Skills and Cersets,
FANcY GOODS,
NEXT TO THE BANK ofNORWALK, UP STAIRS
Q
We return thank! for the increase of patronage in
our newlbebtlon. V '
ill; 3. Packers.
Beautiful Lawns, at 10 cents, worth 25.
Alexandra Poplins, at 23 “ “ 30.
Fine Alpaca, at 35 “ “ 50.
.English Chambree, ' at 30 “ “ 40.
The Very Best Marseilles at 60 “ “ so.
Elegant Striped Popllns at 70 “ “ 1.00.
Also, a very attractive stock of
.‘At' Wood’s Jewelry Store,
Read! Ronni-cad!”
Camp 8; Kyte
Are n‘ow offering a Large and Varied Assortment of
DRESS GOODS
At Great _Bargaiiis,'
In order to close out thelr 8min and Summer stock,
which the following prices will s ow:
S I L K S ,.
Irish Poplins,
Figured &~ Changeable
PoPLINs,
Which we Will sell at cost durlng the next six weeks
in order to make room for our Fall Goods.
From our facilities for purchasing in the Auction
Room and in a constant supply of the choicest
FANCY GOODS,
' YANKEE NOTIONS,
DRESS. TRIMMINGS,
' RIBBONS, ' I
TOILET ARTICLES, ac,
as well as the
Cheapest Goods
inveriably offered at very loW rates. We are conu-
dcnt you Will find It to your interest toexamlno our
stock before purchasing elsewhere. Call and satisfy
yourselves. '
CAMP a; KYTE,
MAIN STREET.
FOR SALE
E A nice little place at North Norwalk, Just fin-
ished: rice 81,000. Also, one house, part] finishe
with a ouble lot: price 8600. Also, save splendi
lots for 8100 each some for 850, ac.
S. . P. CAMP, 1'44 Broadway, N. Y.
JAMES MITCHELL, Norwalk. _ m6
NEW STORE
THE subscribers have taken the store in Quintard’s
Block, recently occupied by the Post once, and
are now prepared to serve the public with a general
assortment of
Choice Groceries,
Flour, Feed, Grain,
Hay, Straw, etc.,
which they will sell at
WHOLES A LE AND RETAIL
at the-lowest muket rates.
Every effort made to please. Patronaoe solicited.
sELLECk BRO’S.
THE CEhEBRATED
CO.
SOLE AGENTS
FOR THE UNITED STATES.
Is for Sale at
wnonnsau: AND RETAIL
BY I
CAMP 8‘ 'KYTE.
PIANOS,~ oiioINs,
_ Melodeons,
And Musical Instruments
or to rent: rent applied if pur-
Of all kinds for sale
in on installments.
chased, or will be so
All the difl'erent styles of .
Pianos, Organfi
Kc t on hand savln b era the trouble of goln to
thepclty or of buyinggvvit‘hyom seeing the instrumegts.
Special and Only Agent
HAZELTON BROTHERS
PIANO FORTES,
Which received the
FIRST pm: COLD-MEDAL
at the exhibition of the Industry of all Nations.
UNDER NORWALK HALL,
* WINDOW SHADES
o. [SALMON a 00.,
~ in]! lass: perfectly self-sealingi’evcry simple ingits
35 a: 37 Main Street,
Ofl'er It
GREATLY REDUCED parents:
Tali-m ,
sprang Stocli,
OF
AND
. Wall Paper,-
Also a mu assortment of '
Hardware,
Paints,
Oils, 5 g
GlaSs, do;
_ House and Sign Pundit
Of every description executed with promptness in the
best manner.
\
SPRING TRADE DF 1869
Having enlarged and remodeled their store have Open-
ed the argest stock of
DRY GOOD S
READY MADE momma
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MA TTING’b’,
- WNDOW SHADES, WALL PA-
PERS, BOOTS If: SHOES,
ever offered in this vicinity.
2000 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 131’]: Alpaca from Auction,
at 40 cents per yard, worth 50 cents.
We offer a Bargain in Gro Grain Black
Silk, at $2.00 per yard.
.
A very extensive stock of Cloths, Cassi
men-es and Ready-Made Clothing,
in which we offer many Bargains. '
Styles, as low if not lower than ever before.
3000 Pieces Wall Paper in nearly 100
different patterns.
Shoes, for Men, Women and Children,
many of them from Auction at Bargains.
We are prepared to make Clothing to
order in the best manner, and at prices
which defy competition.
N. B.—All Cloths purchased of us for Clothiiw, 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.
FIBsr.—-Its completeness in its arrangements and
combinations as a per/ectfruz’t prmer.
Simona—It is rovided with a dividedRin ,whieh
is easily attache or detached from the Nec of the
Jar, and secured by a Ball. '
Tum—When the band and bailare applied, its
combinations form a complete handle. thereby dis-
nsing With all lifters or other appliances, whim.
ave hitherto been in use (or removing the Jar from
boiling water. .
Fons-m. -- It is constructed with a cam Cover,
which sets over the neck of the Jar resting on an
elastic band on the outer surface of the shoulder.
thus preventing any llavor being imparted to the fruit _
by metallc or poisonous substances. This udvanta e
a one renders ts superiority such as to bring it 'in o
immediate and general use with the public.
THE"‘WILCOX JAR”
com tionsundconoeededto h
' REST FRUIT PRESERVE]!
yet offered to the public.
For Sale by the Case or Doaen, by
0. 1?. Sunset 0; 00.,
norm-rs roi- Nonwau; a; vacuum,
4 Phoenicia Block.
50 Pieces Spring Cussimercs in New -
A very large assortment of Roots and I
P. ai'n‘i‘fiilfii- "G Boo oil’éi,
CHOICE PROVISIONS ' FLOU ‘ soars DRIED
rnm'rs, CANNED rubrrs; sulfi- Baa , CAT.
sup, FLAVORING cxrnacrsasc. Thls'wcll.
known-stand Will continue to ' promo "
tation for kee in the bestbf'ci“ cud S
' ING AT rm: 0 POSSIB ens. 1:4
. I
Refreshment for the Thirsty.
Tnniuoecnben are” “gm“ atom waoi" ‘ " o
and Retail, Bottld’di import!) 12mm: . 923:.
Cldar, SprucsrBeer, &c. ' Ordersbyuimorothcn’vlso,
titansltsn‘ffl"?“as'stf‘ui'im‘ "Twila-f
snvzs'nm saunas. - m‘um' ,m —
. Kent, (Wiltonollnlyng-Isaa. - . ., 3,... .39
‘ ’ Carriage Making. ,
HEundersi ed hivln efbmed u’co rtnersh '
are now 51:53am tobsulld and repair-”:11 kind-‘91.
Carriages at s‘sbortest’uotlco or» their new. tactory
in Hoyt Street. All kinds of c ' use her taken
in exchange; 1 ' ' ; ‘ AUG TUS‘LYON,
- . - WILLIAM YOULE, .
lltf ‘ 'C
N orwalk. April 26. 1869.
Something New.
; renown Hoover)...
srarkmnuiaoan,
smashermsrsna, $5.4M) RAILS, sums
s"it.ad..°:.e.z°mestnd a
torn , .,i.,¢0|lll- 0’.
0?]!th St’.’ saggfnm'w'amf‘rll orders pralhipg‘
attended to and satisfacti. Jon/gulf / unwed. . ,
MILLINEBY a narssmme.
‘ MRS. S. E. ROTCIIKISSI
HAVING REMOVED from her old-tout! to the
., First Brick Block south-east of therallroid ‘
track, nearly opposite the News Depot,‘ South Nor-
avalk has received a new and fine assortment
srm’NO AND SUMMER MILLINERY GOODS, to
which she would-anite the attention of the public,
DRESSMAKING done in thelatest styles. Thankin
her customersfor their former patronage she won!
respectfully invite them tocall at her new stand. in!
see . Here i
D9 Nor: can for Imam: longer those iso-
. nous lead and sulphates; prewwons. In so
atoncc andsecnrea " ' ‘
JAB OF KASIMNE. .'
It. is a dellghtfulPoi-nade and Dressing for the Hair.
It will change Gray and Faded Hair
’ ' ' to it's Natural Color. - _
It will eradicate all Dandruff, and keep the Head
cool andclean. ,' 1' , - ~ -
It stimulates the'roots of the Hair into hefiltby w
.ion‘, and prevents its failingoutt ~- - .' v ‘ '-
Its pro rtles as a regtorative are unequaled.
Why you be ‘secn jwith‘a' fided: crispfltan led
headrof Hair; when by the use of- this prefers on
you can have dark, beautiful.’glossy locks 0 youth I
Try'lfioncc, and you will never be without it as long
as on ve. ‘ ; ,
t is warranted to' do all it is recommended-to be .
mute” a vegetable preparation—and as harmless as
wa er. . ' ’, .
' FOR SALE BY ‘
.UHLE BROS, Draggists, Norwalk.
' NOTICE. . .
: HE subscriber having sold his stock and good will
in the Buildihg Moving ,Businesatto :Messrs.
GOODNOUGH &_ ILLARD, would take this occa-
.-.ion to thank the hlublic for , the , patronage hereto-
:ore extended to in), and request a continuance of
.he same to his successors, Whom he cheerfully com-
mands as Practical Mechanical Engineers and Build-
in r Movers. ' GEORGE PERRY.
{Nor-Walk, Sept. 1, 1869. “'36
nan—EEED_FEED._AII kinds and B: the best
quality, at: - ~ G. o. KEELER‘& BROS.
OST.—In the vicinity: of the Bridge, a GOLD,
BLACK ENAMEL sum). The finder will .be
suitably rewarded by leaving it at the Gazette Ofllee.
School and h Miscellaneous
'30938
.12“.— ~
Wholesale & Retail Prices. .
School Book's-
used in this.vicinlty, also, a variety or?
Miscellaneous Books.
a liberal deductitm will be made to country as.
chants and Teachers. All orders for .
moons, music, out,
outside of our stock, will be filled the sums day,“
given in the morning, without extra charge.
E. Blackm' an ,‘
Wall Street, 2nd store East Of NeW.Bank;.
ms. mvr CLARK
May nowbe found at my store, ready to
Repair clocks, Watches, Jewelry, to.
He will also do all kinds of
ENG-RA WING-
on Tea Sets, Spoons Forks, Rings, slid. Collin Plates
neatly engraved at short notice. He will also vcrhls
attention to the sale of WILCDCE, Jewelry, an to the
manufacture and sale of Silver Ware. Blsexperience
of more than nflywyears in the manufacture and sale
of Silver Siphon. ll be sufilcieut guarantee that they
will be as factory to his old friends and customers.
Give him a call. . E. RLACKHAN.
Stationery.
ST received a la e stock of I -
FRENCH s. A ERICAN PAPER AND'EN-
VELOPES, DAY BOOKS, LEDGERS, WRITING ,
nooKs, PASS BOOKS, DIARIES, SLATES._PENS,
PENCILS, WRITING. INKS, FLUID MUCILAGE,
530., &c.. at Wholesale and Retail.
~ E. BLACKMAN’.
PARLQR ORGAN'S.
The nest in nan-her,“
\
Wholesale Dances.
Max:516 ’fioxe’s',’ chef.
' 1:. Blackmail.
TOILET ARTICLES. , ;
EINE EXTRACTS,
PERFUMERY,
POMADES,
HAIR OILs,
” COMES,
savanna. ,
_ POR'rMONIrgs,
. erOKnTEUTi-Esr. so.
Atll.-RL‘A V
. ovwa'nuion TDD-FLOOD "
moisture, uo‘meatspoiled ”335' {7’ ‘
zano‘n’mmmaion. ,
A splendid ice pick given away with every refrl
-Or sold. ALEX. M. LESLEY, 605 0th Avenue, 1 . Y.
Refer to A. A. Low, E. H. R. Lyman, Pitt Cooke, E.
L. Kalbtleii‘sch. 'Ren-i craters delivered free of e.
30 KNAPP & DIC MAN, Agents for Nor-w -
- Notice. ‘ ‘ ‘
THE subscrlh’erha'vlng hired the ' Fair Grounds
will open thcm~tqthe public for a -_ - -
mimics rum-,- .
this season atFive Dollars per Tickets :Thegroundc
villbe ke topen every day, and tho: track in good
order. ickets for sale by the subscriber, and at the
Norwalk Hotel. . ., _ ARTBAH.
,o: o
For Snips: . J . _
coon. momma; sans," ”.1511in mg
with combination rose: goal “Sew, ”Bia- or:
feted for saleonlv for want, ”Will-be sold at a
‘JW figure. _Als_o, alive-sea _, agongwftb pole or.
salts. Apply to I._CHUBC {ill 1:: act:
aw ? 3-11,."
.:' “’1' ,3
IF you want a genteel Boot 8. Shoe callat _. ' .’ ,
' . g . _ Burma’s. .
. , , _ . i
,PIANOS, ORGANS, do, Tuned and
REIELIYEG Esarmrmsto sol i
P ' n‘ esomnw’auifim
Norwalk Chronicler