o . . \
distant Suzette.
1870.
7 :Tuesday, August 16.
atrium occur} Erin-s;
WILTON.
The barn of D. M. Sutton at Cannon’s
Station was struck by lightning on Thurs-
day afternoon last and burned. Was filled
with hay and grain, all consumed. Slight
insurance on barn. ~
amonrmLD. '
The quiet country already begins to feel
the effect of the opening of the branch rail-
road. A coal-yard, the first ever attempted
here, has just been opened. The branch is
.doing quite a large passenger traffic, espe-
cially on Saturday night. Don‘t forget the
third monthly exhibition of the Floral So-
ciety at J Oiies’ Hall on Wednesday evening
the 17th inst.
NEW CANAAN.
Dr. Monroe and Henry B: Hoyt are cool-
in;r all and fishing at Nantucket.
STAMFORD.
Saratoga is to be outrivaled next year by
Stamford, a “veritable fountain of health"
having been discovered in the neighbor-
hood. .
It is expected that in the course of a very
few days the Town House Committee will
close a satisfactory contract with a well-
known mason and builder of Stamford, in
whom our pecgile have the highest confi:
deuce.
The new brick block, building for Mr. S.
W. Scofield, is now receiving its finishing
tuifhgs. ’
s ort time a o a youn man on a d
borrd at Mr. Walgrbury’s, gm Broad sgtrggt.
He became, for the first night, a room mate
of James Walker, a goung man employed
as a clerk by Hoyt Leeds. The stranger
arose in the night, and robbed. his fellow-
boarder ofa watch valued at $25, a new
coat worth $28, and a pocket book contain-
ing $9 in money. The fellow left with his
booty for parts unknown.
The ladies of the North Stamford Congre-'
gational Church will hold a fair and festi-
val at the parsonage on Wednesday after--
noon and evening, Au ust 17, 1870.
We regret to hear 0 a serious accident to
Mrs. Capt. Shufeldt and her sister, in New
Canaan, which happened on Tuesday even-
ing last. Mrs. S. and her companion occu:
pied the back seat of a carriage which it ap-
pears was not well secured in its place. A
sudden forward movement of the horse
threw the seat and its occupants out back-
wards, and they fell heavily to the, ground,
Mrs. Shufeldt being severely hurt internally
and her. sister having her collar bone
broken and receiving other injuries.
A family in North Stamford, named Dean
was terribly distressed, from Saturday even-
ing till Monday morning, by the receipt ofa
telegram saying, “Virginia IS dead.” Their
daughter Virginia was absent in Philadel-
phia and expected home. It would be difli—
cnlt to describe the joy in that house when
the young lady appeared alive and well,
and it was ascertained the diapatch should-
have read: “Virginia is delayed.”
. —Adrocate.
DANB URY.
The Christian and Baptist Sabbath schools
of King street, together with the schoOl at
Middle River, enjoyed a Union pic-nic in
the grove of Mr. Ira Knapp, Wednesday,
the 3d inst.
A new and substantial lBoking bridge has
been put over the sfream crossing the New
Fairfield road above Peter Rowan's place.
The hail storm on Thursday, destroyed a
tobacco field belonging to Alonzo Brush,
valued at $800. .
Jesse Benedict, a New York lawyer, oc-
cupied the pulpit of the First Church in
Danbury on Sunday.
BRIDGEPORT.
On Wednesday last, Eddy Bennett, about
four years of age, was gathering blocks in
the shop of the Wheel and Wood Bending
00., when his heap came in contact with a
circular saw in full motion, which inflicted
a long, deep gash, going through the bone.
It is thought he cannot recover.
At the second re-union of the Ninth Reg-
iment, held at Bridgeport on Friday, the
following officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year :—President 001. R. Fitz ibbons, of
Bridgeport; first vice-president, r. James
Gallagher, of New Haven ; second vice-
president, Maj or Fred Frye, ofNew Orleans :
secretar , Lieutenant John Curtis, of Bridge-
port. ’I be members of the regiment present
were given a sail on the sound in Major
Mallory’s yatch, and were landed at Long
Beach, where they enjoyed a clam-bake.
The next re-union will be held in New Ha-
ven,‘ August 5, 1871. ’
A man named Lewis, a mason at work in
the Howe Sewing Machine buildings, was
drowned on Friday week, while in bathing.
His body was recovered in afew minutes
after it went down, but all efi‘orts to resusci-
tate it were of no avail.
A gay young Lothario in Bridgeport, has
been in the habit of visiting his lady love
at night in her chamber, to which he gained
entrance by climbing upon a piazza and
passing through a window. The other night,
however, he made so much noise that he
awakened the old folks, who immediately
started up stairs on a tour of investigation,
the aged sire armed with a booljack. The
old lady first encountered the young chap
in her daughter's room and endeavored to
seize him, but he eluded her grasp and made
his way out of the door and down stairs;
but he had hardly reached the bottom stair,
when the bootjack descended upon his head
and laid him sprawling upon the floor. Be-
fore he could recover himself, the old man
was upon him, and dealt him a number of
blows with the novel weapon, until his head
and face were badly cut, in which condition
he madehis escape from the back door.
The New York Times publishes a long
report of a church scandal in Bridgeport,
implicating the Rev. Mr. Richards of the
North Congregational Church, of ,taking
improper liberties with various ladies of his
con regation. The report indicates that
Mr. ichards has been guilty of impropriety,
but of nothing of a criminal nature. The
matter was brought to the notice of the
churchgofiicials and a. committee appointed
to investigate. The committee afterward
had an interview with the reverend gentle-
man, when he admitted a propensity to con-
duct himself with a degree of freedom
towards ladies, beyond the bounds of pro-
priety, was his besetting sin, acknowledged
his great error, all asked forgiveness in the
matter. Under the circumstances, the com-
mittee, accompanied by Mr. Richards, went
to New Haven to solicit the advice of Pres-
ident Woolsey of Yale College, who recom-
mended Mr. Richards to resign, which he
did. At one of the meetings of the church
to consider the matter, a friend of Mr. Rich-
ards made some remarks impeaching the
purity of the ladies whp had made the com-
plaints against him, when the husband of
one of them knocked the speaker down, for
which offence he was arrested and fined $15.
The most bitter feeling has been engendered
between the two factions in the church, and
it is feared that a Ion time must necessari-
ly elapse before the a airs of the parish will
run smoothly again.
————.—4.»—.—
The Warden oftho state Prison illur’
. dereli-
Han'rrom), Aug. 14,—Capt. William Wil-
lard, Warden of the Connecticut State Pris-
on at Wethersfield, was murdered by James
Wilson, one of the convicts, on Sunday af-
ternoon. Wilson had been put into a cell
for six weeks’ close confinement for attempt-
ing to escape from the prison, and at about
2 o’clock this-afternoon he called Willard
to the cell to see what he (Wilson) had writ-
ten upon his slate. Willard was reading
the slate, standingin front ofthe cell, when
Wilson, having previously tied a shoe knife
to his cane, reached it through the bars and
stabbed him in the abdomen, inflicting a
wound which proved fatal in a‘few hours.
The knife severed the intestines and caused
them to protrude. Willard was able to
reach his room, but died from inflammation
and loss of blood about 6 o’clock. Wilson
was sentenced to the prison for 16 years, for
a burglary committed in this city. Several
years ago he escaped from a Michigan state
prison in cold weather, and froze off both
his feet. He was allowed a cone to walk
with, which accounts for his having it in the
cell at the time of the murder. How he ob-
tained the knife is}: mystery. Willard had
been Warden of the prison abonteight years.
He was uniier‘sallyfiteemedasnd--*respected
wherever known,‘and his death‘~has.cast a
gloom .overttho’wtiole community. He .“was :5
old.
Wears . ,
1' -——.—<.
' Among ten thousand‘persons one arrives
at the age of one hundred; one in" five hun-
dred attains the age of ninety. and one: _, ,
One hundred Ii es to the age ofsixty; ., .,.
The first ban under the new law, author-
izing gold banks tq‘bepstablished, has been
_' i-ganized in Boston under the name of the
Kidder National Gold Bank. Its capital
will be three hundred thousand dollars, and
its notes, payable in gold, will be yellow in-
stead of green.
' “Why don’t you wash the bottom of your
fleet ; Johnny ?" asked a grandmother of a
_ by who was performing the operation be-
fore retiring for the ni ht ; to. which he re-
plied very gravely; f‘ by, granny, you don’t
think I’m goin’ to stand up in bed, do you I"
;. disagreeable or disgustiu
WESTPORT. -
Mussns. EDITORS :-.-A" good deal of sick-
ness is reported by our physicians as prova-
lent among children, here and elsewhere. It
is no doubt the result of continued hot
Weather.
Quite a large number of our citizens went
down to witness the race for the “Queen’s
Cup” in N. Y. harbor on the 8th, and report
a splendid trip in payment for the time spent.
An American yacht having won the prize
much enthusiasm was exhibited.
Mr. Edward II. Nash and your humble
correspondent, for a term of years joint own'
ers in a certain mill property, were often ex-
asperated and had their risibles excited at
the “leaky" condition of that institution. Fi-
nally, worn out and disgusted with frustra~
ted attempts at mending up and stopping
up, your correspondent, thinking his part-
ner older and tougher, and more capable of
of enduring repeated “bustin out,” and the
grief attendant thereon, retired, leaving the
sole charge of combatting the. elements, in
his hands. Wrought: up to the. extreme
pitch of desperation at the abominable ooz-
ing state ofafi‘airs, and in reply to the ques-
tion, “what will you do with the old struct-
ure ?” recently, he replied, “pull it down
and—dam it—with stoneand cement, and
I’ll see if I cannot make it water-tight." A
corps of workmen are employed on the new
dam, which rises rapidly, and when finish-
ed, will reach an altitude .five ft. higher than
its predecessor. An iron tube 150 feet long,
will supply grist~mill and new saw-mill
with water, and the machinery of the latter
will be turned by new and approved turbine
wheels. All these things indicate progress,
but we harden our heart.
The great Camp Meeting to be held at
Milford, Ct., this Week, will be largely rep-
resented by members of the Methodist per-
suasion from this place. ' ‘ ~ ,
During-some of the recent still nights,
,mosqnitocs have sung , in more . exalted
strains, and bitten with greater vehemence
and bloodthirstiness, than ever did mosdui-
toes -ou the “Jersey Flats.” But what else
can we expect in the midst of dog days;
One day recently 475 persons were count-
ed on the beach near Cedar Point, and every
day a very large number.‘ At that rate no
a clam will be left sticking up in the mud
for poor suffering humanity. '
As yet the Memorial Church is without a
settled Rector.
The recent rains had but little effect on
the new sidewalks, constructed in front of
Mr. A. S. Hurlbutt’s and Mrs. Winslow’s
residences, while the old walk in front of H.
R. Treadwell’s was gullied almost out of
sight. Will somebody be kind enough to
explain? _ - -
After a long, unprecedented season of hot:
dry weather, burning up vegetation and
wilting down man and beast, we now seem
to be having the other extreme—too much
wet. '
News of the European war operations is
daily sought for here with ' great eagerness.
To such as would like Sunday papers with
latest‘news items, we would say that a N.
Y. train passes through on the New Haven
road at about 8:30 on Sunday mornings.
Thursday last was the (lay appointed for
three grand pic-Dies, to all of which we
were invited. In consequence of rain, they
were postponed until the next day, which
was fine. Happening to be ill we could not
attend the first, which took place at Mrs.
Winslow’s grove. We were urged, howev-
er, that we need four no danger, as a remedy
possessing all the virtues of “infallibility”
could, if necessary, be applied. We -were
not “Bull”~ied into compliance. The sec-
ond took place at a beautiful spot on “Chest-
nut Hill.” This wc did not attend, although
the startling announcement that we were
“predestinec ” so to do, was repeatedly made.
They had a good time with ice cream and
plenty of “spoons.” The third was an ex-
cursion to Long Island on the sloop C. H.
Phillips. Remembering the awful time we
had on a certain Masonic excursion some
two years since, we respectfully declined to
accompany. Those who did go enjoyed the
.trip and had all things common.
' Quite a large number of New Yorkers are
at present boarding in and around Westport.
We have not learned how they like the dai-
ly smell from “Goose Island."
Notwithstanding the unpleasant aspect of
the weather on Sunday morning, the church-
es were well attended. Afternoon and eve-
ning, very pleasant and cool. “PAUL.”
—Tlie Bridgeport Standard warns the
public against a man who calls himself
Prof. Ellis, and goes about the country get-
ting up cheap singing schools.
—The Springfield Union, in commenting
upon the use ofP of jute “switches” and chig-
nons, which contain minute insects, says
that in that city “several women lie in dan-
ger of death from these loathsome insects,
and the disease in its lesser forms is quite
frequent.
--The state of Maine has just inaugurated
a plan for the introduction of Scandinavian
immigrants to fill up the wild and unsettled
region of the Aroostook. A bill for this
purpose passed at the last session of the leg-
islaturc, and an agent was sent to Europe to
prosecute the scheme. The first installment
of immigrants, numbering fifty‘ persons,
reached the state last week. hey come
from ,Sweeden, and are a hardy, intelligent
and thrifty people. They 'bring with them
an amount of gold averaging ahundred dol-
lars for each person, and, with their succes-
sors, will doubtless do a good work in that
wild but valuable section.
—It is reported that the New York Yacht
club is making up a purse to purchase the
America from the government, many experi-
enced sailors and yachtmen believing that
with proper preparation and good handling
she can yet beat any yacht that floats. Her
performance in Monday’s race confirms this
opinion.
HOW——
Thursday night a vessel with a party of
clergymen arrived here. The companfi' are
the invited guests of the Hon. Oliver oyt,
of Stamford, Ct., who foot-s all the bills.
Among the number were Hon. 0. Ho t and
J. C. Hoyt, of Stamford, Ct., Com. ilbert.
Potter, Abel Stevens, D. D., Rev, E. G. An-
drews, D. D., of Brooklyn, E. O. Haven, D.
D., cf Evanston, Ill., Gen. Clinton B. Fisk,
Missouri, Rev. G. C. Crooks, Editor of the
Methodist, Rev. Morris Crawford, D. D.,
Rev. T. H. Burch, New York, Rev. 0. H.
Tiffany, D. D., Newark, N. J ., Rev. Alfred
Wheeler, Meadville, Pa., and Judge C. - An-
drews, Syracuse, N. Y.—Edgartown Gazem.
0
Great harm and discomfort is caused by the use of
purgatives which 1gripe and rock the system. PA:-
son’s PURGATIVE ILLS are free from at impure mat-
:egiland are mild and health-giving In their opera-
1 .
At this season of the year, cramps and pains in the
stomach and bowels, dysentery, diarrhoea, etc.. are
quite common, and should be checked at once. Jon-
son’s Anoprnu LINIMENT is the best: article that can
be used in all such cases, and should be kept In eve-
ry family.
-——o—a.>—.——-
The Venerable Archdeacon Scott, of
Duuham Canada East, says, that he sufi'ered from
Dyspepsia for more than twenty-five years, but that
three weeks use of the Peruvian Syrup (an Iron
Tonic) has beneflttcd him so wonderfully that he can
hardly persuade himself of the reality, and people
who know him are astonished at the change.
0 ,
WA fight is a bad thing, but you had
better fight than not to have J. Monroe Tay-
lor’s Cream Yeast Baking Powder.
-—~—-—+e.>—.—————
FACTS FOR THE LADIES.
On the 14th of February, 1854, my hus-
band made me a present of a Wheeler &
Wilson Sewing Machine. For nearly fifteen
yearsit has done its work (hundreds, yes,
thousands of dollars’ worth), and is this do
as perfect a sewer as when I first got it. t
has never been the least out of repair. Du-
ring the War I»; kept one needle in constant
use, and I have more than half the original
dozen of needles given with the machine on
its purchase. ‘
.p—.-——-———-
Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, Chilblains, Ten-
der Feet, &c,. &c.? Brigg’s Cnrativc In a certain
remedy for all Feet diseases, Sold by all Druggists.
Sent by mail, 60 cents. . ,. ; -
What disease can be more
than Caturrh 7 Brig ’s
Allevanter is a pleasant, c cap and positive reme y.
,chadacho, Neural a, kc.—Brlggs’Av-
levantcrbanishes all ain nstantly. Sold by Prow-
litt, and Weed.Norwa k,Purdy and Pcck,So.Norwalk
FILES i FILES I I FILESI l I FILES I I I I
UT WARD applications are money thrown away.
The only crmauent cure Is DR HARRISON S
PERISTALTI .LOZENGES. They strike at the
cause. They are pleasant, nor, like all pills do they
require increase of dose. They are exactly suited to
obviate cositivenessrthe cause of ill health. For
sale at No. 1, Tremout Temple, Boston, by. E. A.
HARRISON &CO.,Proprietors, and by all Drug-
glsts. Mailed for 60 cents. ~
-——-?’19 s .. .
That Iron ls Valuable an :1 Medicine
has long been known, but it is only since its prepara-
tion In the particular form of Peruvian Syrup that
its full power over disease has been brou ht to light.
In; etl‘oc't Houses of dyspepsm and debt ity Is most.
Catarrh I
salutary,
Cornst—Who has not suffered from.
J. SI’EI‘ICEEE,
Chronometer, Watch, Blackmalter,
and JEWELEB,
WELLINAN'S MOSIC STONE, NO, 89 MAIN ST.
Every description of Watches Clocks, and Jewelry
repaired in the best manner on warranted. St'BD
Adcent llIecti/ngs.
T SOUTH NORWALK, in Advent Hull, over J.
F. &. C. R. Bennett’s Dry Goods store. Preach-
A
lug ever Sunday ots 1-2 and 71-2 o'clock, p. in.
Prayer looting every Wednesday evening at 1—4
before 8 o’cloc . Seats free. tf23
Home Lawn.
A FAMILY SCHOOL FOR DllllS.
HE Fall Term of this School will commence on
the First Wednesday in September.
A mu corps of thoroughlyccmpctcnt teachers will In.
sure to scholars all the advanta es of any first-class
institution in Preparatory and lgher English, Au-
cient and Modern Languages, Music. Paintlng and
Drawing. Lectures on Pbyisology, Hygiene, and
other practical subjects every Wednesda . Alimited
number of day scholars will he admitte to the jun-
ior and senior de artinents. Circulars, references,
and all needful in ormation on a plication to
was Dnucnuh, r clpal, or
MISS NORTHUP, Assistant Princl al.
2m29 Norwaik, onn
SIMPLICITYI tsunami
The Norwalk Eng/me.
THE MOST SIMPLE, PERFECT
AND CHEAPEST ENGINE '
IN THE MARKET.
Twenty per cent. added to the effective ower of
the common Slide Valve Engine by using I e NOR-
WALK IRON WORKS’ BALANCED PISTON
VALVES. Six, of ht, ten twelve and fourteen Inch
Engines always on and. Inquiries solicited and ref-
erences given in all parts of the country.
DIRECT AOTINO l-IALANOE WNEELOTEAI FOMFO
1Aydegress NORWALK "EON WORKS
SOUTH NORWALK, OT.
We are constantly receiving large quantities of.
FLOOR, FEED AND DRAIN,
DIRECT FROM THE MILLS, . .
which, with our facilities for handling, we can sell at
The Lowell Market Prices.
- KEELEB, noLMBs a; 00.
NOTICE.
THE co-purtnershlp heretofore existing between
the undersigned, Is this day dissolved by mutu-
al consent. The business will be continued, and all
accounts settled by N. H. CAM P.
Norwalk, Aug. 4, 1870.
N. H. CAMP,
I“. H. KYTE.
Having sold out my interest in the firm of Camp A:
Kyte, to Mr. N. H. Camp, I would take this method
to return my sincere thanks to my friends for past
favors, and ask a continuance of the some to the
present firm. F H KY
coll. AND walla
OF THE BEST QUALITY.
m nu CELEBRATE!)
Franklin Coal,
AT
LEONARD’S COAL YARD,
Water Street, Nor-walk.
J. U. CARIER
ANNOUNCES to thelpublic that he has fitted u a
room in FRED. OCKWOOD’S BUILDI G,
Room No. 1, opposite the Horse Car Depot, where he
lvivlll starve his customers as before anything in the
no 0
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Cheap for Cash.
» STEAM
JOB PRINTING.
atthe
Gazette Job Printing Office
Gazette Building.
GO TO SELLECK’S
AND GET
THE NEW STYLE 0F
ROSE TIN TED
INITIAL PAPER,
PRICE 60 CENTS PER BOX.
Mild, Certain- Safe, Efficient. It Is by far the best
Cathartlc remedy ct discovered, and at once relieves
and invigorate! a the vital functions, without cans-
lug injur to any of them.‘ The most complete suc-
cess has onfig attended Its use in many localities; and
it is now 0 ered to the general public with the con-
viction that it can never fail to accomplish all that is
claimed for it. It produces little or no pain; leaves
the organs free from irritation, d never over-taxes
or excites the nervous system. all diseases of the
skin blood, stomach, bowels, liver, kidneys, —of
children, and in many difficulties peculiar to women
it brinws prompt relief and certain cure. The best
physio ans recommend and prescribe It; and no per-
son who once uses this, will voluntarily return to the
use of any other cathartic. Sent by mail on receipt
of price and postage. .
1 0!: 5° 25 - - - - - Postage, occur...
6 Boxes, 100 - _. - - . u . 18 u
12 " 325 . n 39 u
' TURNER .6: do. .Pro rletoru
fyeowis ., I20 Tremoni Streetylloston, ll’lass.
_NATURES
HAIR RESTORATIVE.
Contains no Lac Sulphur—no Sugar of Lead—no Ll-
tharge—no Nitrate of Silver, and is entirely free
from the Poisonous and Health-Destroylu g Drugs
used In other Hair Preparations.
Transparent and clears: crystal, it will not soil
title fiiieihfaglc—t‘perfeetlyfififo, Olefin and Ell-
cen,esonmso toll .
FOUND atLast! ' ' g t to" “a
It restores and prevents the hair from becoming
Gray, imparts a soft, glossy appearance, removes
Dandruff is cool and refreshing to the hood. checks
the hair from falling 'out, and restores it to a great
extent when prematurely lost; prevents Headaches,
cult? alt]. Humors, cutaneous eruptions, and unnatu-
ra ea ~
DR. G. SMITH,Patentee. Groton Junction, Muss,
Prepared only by PROCTOR BROTHERS, Glouces-
ter, Mass. The cnuluels put up in apauel bottle,
made expresslv or It with the name» of the article
blown in the glass. Ask your Drugglst for N ature’s
Hair Restorative, and take no other. 13
ESTABLISH ED 1830.
WELCHS: GRIFFITHS,
SAWS! AX "I S W8!
saws of all descripeiondigitizatsfi BELTING and
agdeTgeelelsullggs. crpGULjAR SAWS with
t , or wl N . . -
parlor to allgsififlfl Tgflié’qwgf cal-sum: Pours, su
. - co educed. ,
WSeuil for Eric List and Clicu‘lfr's
WELOH c ourrrffis.
mum“! {MIDI HEIDI
. to that line.
- portion is graded for over twenty miles, which leaves
PUPILS WANTED.
MISS S. E. POST, graduate of Rutger's College,
desires a position as teacher, either in a school
or at the residences of pu Ils. Instruction iven In
both elementary or hi’ or £2?th Brunch“; reach
Latin and Music. is as Po will receives limltcd
number of pu lie at her residence a few hours daily.
Call on or ad rose MISS S. E. POST, corner Chest-
nut and Henry Streets, South Norwaik. 2m'28
UPILS WANTED.—Mrs. Field desiree c
limited number of Pu lie at her residence cor-
ner of Main and West uin Ste. For references
please address Dr. Lynes or Sam’l. Lyncs, Norwulk.
- . MISSES BBOCKWAY’S
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
FOR YOONO LADIES AND KISSES,
Thorough instruction given in Eugl'sh, the Lan-
guages, Drawing, Oil Palutlu , and Music. Regular
course, fnur years. For circa are address
MISSES BROCKWAY,
Box 443,
cities , BUTT-ER,
AT
Lynes & Co’s
l'fiG—ROCERIES,
Provisions, Flour, Feed, 81c.
Dominoes (I: Newcomb
AVING REMOVED TO THEIR NEW STORE,
iDRaymond’s New Building, 53 Main Street‘
are now prepared so, furnish the 11ch with a ful
and complete assortment ofall artic es usually kept in
A First-Class . Grocery Store,
of the best quality, and at the
Lowest Market Bates.
They have also added a Crockery Departmeu In
which can be found a stock of cane-colored an va-
riegated enameled uconsware, which will be found
better and cheaper or ordinary use than any other
ware in market. Call and examine. -
S. R. Buntin and Co.’s Pies, Cakes, Bread, &c.,
always on hon . ‘ . > ' ‘ -
Great Reduction in Prices of
AND
GLAss WARE.
We are receiving a large hit of Crockery and Glass
Ware. and will sell at the very lowest prices. Our
assoetmentiscomplete. We make special Induce-
men s on ‘
GLASS ' SE1 S.
Our Stock of
Lamps, Chimneys, Buckingham and
Yellow Ware,
is full and varied.
FRlIIT JARS OF TIIE LATEST IMPROVEMENT,
JELLY GLASSES, kc.
Wilson & Case.
We have just received a new and choice lot (if
T E .A. s .
All grades of
00long, Young Hyson, English
Breakfast, Japan, &c.,
which we are selling ‘
20 per cent.
lower than previous rates; we warrant satisfaction.
FAMIY CBOCERIES
of the best grade. We keep‘ everything pertaining
FLOUR, FEED, ace.
Wooden and Willow Ware, Mats,
Wringers, tire.
Scythes, Snaths, Rakes,-Forks and Farmers’
Implements of all kinds. .
Have just received a lot. of FIELD TURNIP SEED
which we warrant new and good. Call and see us.
WILSON & CASE.
5O Main Street.
500 CIDER BARRELS just received at
KEELER, HOLMES .2: CO.
$1,000,000
OF THE
Connecticut Air Line
BONDS
HAVE BEEN
SUCCESSFULLY NEGOTIATED,
LEAVINGBUT
$500,000
IINSOLO, WHICH WE OFFER AT THE ORIGINAL
FRIOE, FAR AND INTEREST.
The solid, substantial character of the security has
attracted to these bonds the attention of capitalists
who prize an investment which insures the ABSO-
LUTE SECURITY OF THE PRINCIPAL, and a lib-
eral rate of interest.
The tax exemption features of the security make
the investment unusually desirable to purchasers re-
siding in CONNECTICUT, where they are
Free from every Description of Tax.
TEE BONDS are secured by :1 FIRST MORTGAGE
on ALL THE PROPERTY of a railroad fifty-two
miles in length, running through the center oI‘the
State of Connecticut, forming, with its connections.
the shortest and quickest route between Boston and New
York. The VALUE of the PROPERTY covered by
the mortgage is MORE THAN DOUBLE THE
AMOUNT OF BONDS ISSUED. '
The road to COMPLETED AND TRAINS ARE
RUNNING BETWEEN NEW'HAVEN AND Ill D.
DLETOWN, while east ofMidulciown the unfinished
only some seven or eight miles to grade to COM'
PLETE THE WHOLE LINE.
The bridge over the Connecticut River, designed to
be the finest and most substantial structure of the
kind in this country, is well under way; a large por-
tion of the iron work is already prepared, and will be
placed In position as soon as the piers are finished.
The business future of the road is unusually prom.
fling. The road not only brings the greater part of
New England nearer New York, but it opens a sec-
tion through the populous and thriving State of Con.
nectlcut which heretofore has been entirely destitute
of railroad facilities, and, unlike most new roads, has
a well established and profitable local business await.
lug its completion. The line ‘has thirteen different
gallrond connections at Middletown and New Haven-
It'connects and passes through some dozen dlfi'erout
towns, whose aggregate population equals one-third
of the total population a! the Slate.
THE CHARACTER OF THE WORK ON THE
ROAD IS SUPERIOR T0 THAT ON ANY LINEIN
EXISTENCE IN THIS COUNTRY, while the ex-
pense of construction has been NO GREATER than
on INFERIOR ROADS. ' -
Corporations, capitalists, and investors will find in
the First Mortgage Bonds of this Road a form of in-
vestment SAFE, CONVENIENT, a PRODUCTIVE.
THE STATE OF CONECTICUT IS TRUSTEE
FOR 'rnn BONDHOLDERS, and each bondls signed
and issued by the Comptroller of the State. The
bonds are of convenient denominations, 5500and81,-
000, and can, at the option of the holder, be register.
ed. They hear interest at the rate of SEVEN PER
CENT, payable semi-annually, In May and N ovcm-
ber, in New York. They can be obtained of any
bank or banker, or by sending direct to
HATCH a FOOTE,
BANNERS, AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENTS,
822! No. 12 WALL STREET, NEW YORK
.W' Damon, Temple & 00.,
Constantly on
lllltl. militant. all.
are now offering a largo and desirable stock of
Summer Clothing
at extremely low prices.
Good, Durable nationals Stilts at
$550.
linen Suits $3 50 quards. .
All Wool Chevoit Suits $I ' no.
. linen- Sacks and Dusters from
$1 00 upwards.
One of the largest stocks of
WHITE DUCK VESTS
ever offered in this market, embracing all sizes and
prices.
Just received from the firm of
Boston, who are the largest and best Bow and Tie
manufacturers in the country, and for whose goods
we have the exclusive sale in this town, a most cle-
gant stock of
Bows and. TIES
to which we would invite special attention of our
customers.
nd a large and well selected assort-
ment of
loulh’s and Children’s Clothing,"
at extremelylow figures.
OUR
Finishing Gulls Department
will be found one of the most complete in town, em-
bracing a full line of
IIOSIERY, OLOVES, COLLARS, NANOIERCIIIEFS,
SHIRTS, TIES, IOWS, RATS AND CAPS.
.0—4 .r-+—-—-——
_. We would call special attention to our stock of
THINKS-AND LEATHER BAGS,
which for variety and prices cannot be surpassed.
All Goods marked in Plain Figures.
. Ono Price For All.
reruns Cash. »
ComstockBros,
Dibble’s Block, Newcomb’sBuild’g
SOUTH ENORWALK-j NORWALK BRIDGE.
FLOUR, by the barrel 0r load.
Boston, Muss., or Detroit. Mich.
,.
G. L S. H. HOLMES.
counter storms
. SHAVE, HAIR DDT.
_ was had Friday. July 1st. 1870, on the side-walk in
Save your time and your Money
BY BUYING YOUR
Teas, Coffees,
SODARS; “CLASSES. SlRIIFS,
FLOUR
Grain, .
Feed,
Butter,
CHEESE, LARD,
.. RAISINS, cunnaurs,
CITRON, SODA,
SALERATUS, PRUNES,
MACKEREL, CODFISH,
HOMINY, RICE,
SOAP, srancn,
SPICES, CAN FRUITS,
ROYAL BAKING, POWDER,
GILLIE’SI'CRUSIIED‘COFFEE,"TIIE"‘
BEST IN USE. ’
And everything else in the Grocery Line at the
ONE PRICE CASH STORE,
of
Thonms R. Dot/y,
14 MAIN STREET.
. . A ~‘ :1 ‘
' -: :EF-or» Sale~ ._ .
ALIGIIT Two seated Carriage, with adiustablo
top, and fitted with pole and thills. Can be
used With either one or two horses. Has been care-
fully used and in good condition. ~
tIYS JOSEPH BALLARD, East Avenue. Norwalk.
Can be seen at I. S. Tuttle’s shop, South Norwalk.
IF YOU WANT TO ENJOY A GOOD
SHAMPOO, 8.6.,
call at
E . A P E L L ’ S, .
under Mitchell’s Meat Market. The coolest place in
town, .
N. B.—First.class assistance has been engaged.
LYNES .t- 00.,
Grocers,
UNDER NDHWALK HAIL
I
Groceries ! Groceries !
WHOLEESALE AND RETAIL.
AS large and choice an assortment of Groceries,
Flour, Feed, Provisions, 83$, as can be found
in this market, kept always on hand at the old stand
on Main Street, wholesale or retail, at lowest market
prices. New and flesh goods constantlyi
15 ' S. H. OLMES.
M
NEW
Boot and Shoe Store,
No. 12 MAIN STREET,
Opposite Uhle Bros.’ Drug Store. A complete
- assortment of
GDUD BDDTS all-SHOES
AT THE
LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES,
constantly on hand. Give us a call.
Nash c2: Ives.
Norwalk, July I, 1870. 27Lf
LUMBER " "
AND
SHINGLES
We have receiveda and selection of Dry Lumber
consisting of Plank. oards, Siding and Flooring.
Also a very choice article of Shaved and Sawcd
Shingles, which we ofi‘er at the very lowest market
price. WM. K. JAM ES’ NEPHEWS.
JOHN W. HUBBELL. TAADDEUS K. HUBBELL.
A Public Emhdbition
OF THE
P. PgTEWAIlT DUMPING CRATE
001:. Stove
front of the store of
E. K. I.OCKWOOD,
NORWALK, CONN.,
witnessed by hundreds of persons the followiu g test:
BAKED M ABARREL 0F FLOUR INTO BREAD,
. COOKED ,1; A BUSIIEL 0F POTATOES,
ROASTED 50 POUNDS 0F BEEF,
BOILED :«5 A BBL. OI“ WATER.
All of which was done to the satisfaction of the spec-
tators with Thirteen and a halfPoimds of Coal, or less
than half of the usual sized had of Coal.
This Stove is for sale by E. K. LDCKWDOD.
s (lone promptly and VVarranted. .gaj
DEALER IN . .
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER and PLATED WARE,
l
UNDER NORWALK HALL.
Sale or to Rent.
In(
, . AGENT FOR
Waltham and. E15111. Watch 005.,
For
W‘ Repairing of all k
WEDDING RINGS, SILVER SFDONS, &.C., &.C.,
MADE IN OUR OWN STORE, TO ORDER.
Pianos, Organs, and all other Musical Instruments
1... WEED,
HAIR #EWELRY,
" THEMEIIDUODS EXCITEMENT!
Great Bush at
KEELER’S
FOR
BOOTS 8o SHOES.
O. KEELER now ofi‘ers one of the Largest
. Stocks and greatest number of styles of Boots
and Shoes ever offered in this town or county, which
he will dispose of at the Lowest Cash Figures. Ills
stock is larger than ever before; his assortment
much bel.ter,‘a'nd he feels confident that he ‘can’glv‘e
satisfaction. as regard to quality and price, to all who
will favor him with their patrona c. If you are not
satisfied that the above statemen is a fact,‘call and
be convinced,
3,000
Bags of 0mm and Fees, or all kinds,
now arriving. For sale low.
G. & S. ll. 110th ES.
. Foi‘i SALE.
AN extra good AIILCH COW. Enquire at
office,
this
3130
Pee c’s Soda Fountain
Root Beer
Is Just. as recommended; a delightful, coOllnw and
healthy beverage. Only five centsavlass, on’t
waters:
,0-3. PRQWI T
_Dcalersin_~ .
. runs" consular-rmsnlolngs.
swimsuits, FANCY Goons, :
' have your fathers and mothers, children and friends,
a
Go to
go to' KNAPP .S; DICKERMAN’S.
If you want any style of
P I Q U E ,
on to
with lining'of any color, go to
Consisting of a fine assortment of
Single and Double Harness,
IIORSE COVERS, EAR NETS,
INTERFERING 3001's, (a speciality)
WHIPS, ROSETTS, CURRY-COMBS .lr BRUSHES,
(all styles,) COLLARS, HALTERS, SURCIN-
GLES, &c., die.
I would call the attention of the publlcto this
stock of Harness, as being manufactured from the
best materials and all made here D ' myself, and
will warrant it in every particular. Arse the largest
assortment and best quality‘of WHIPS. All at
the lowest prices. Remember we can not and will
not be undersold.
Hubbell’s Building, over Prowltt’s Drug Store.
3m18 J. L. GARDNER._Proprlctoi-.
The Peoples’ Clarinet
THE PLACE TO GET YOUR MEAT.
THE proprietor having just erected one of I). M.
Sandford’s Improved Patent Refrigerating
Rooms is n ow prepared to supply the people with the
Choicest Meat that can be obtained.
The people are respectfully Invited to call and test
their qualities. . J. '1‘. ADAMS. 19
ANTED—Two ions of best quality of OLD
HAY, Apply at this Office. 2t
' SUMMER RESORT.
THE
N 01?. WALK . HOTEL
IS now opened for the reception of Guests. It has
been repainted, papered, and newly furnished
throughout, and the grounds around the Hotel have
been put In One order. Parties wishing to,engagc
rooms will please address H. H. BARTLETT,
tfl') Norwalk Hotel, Norwalk, Conn.
. as s. II. HOLMES.
CEMENT PIPE,
is the Best and Cheapest in use for
FEED, by the bag or loadéat very low fitmres.
Drains, Sewers, Wells, Chimneys,
Chimney Tops, Am, the. ‘
Manufactured by ' ‘
E.
s. LEONA
sternum, limit mutants, ca, ca,
Corner Main and Wall NORWALK, or,
Physicians’Prescriptions carefully compounded.
SODA WATER \VITIl CHOICE SYRUPS.
Pure Wines and Liquors for medicinal purposes
constantly on hand. ‘
‘HE following lines were S lit. by a friendiu 1847.
and then published- bu “they still live.” and
the numerous calls of late ‘to make pictures after
death, bring them to mind on forcibly that I am in-
duced to republish:
Would you seek in kindred hearts :1 fitting place,
Give them in style dagnerrotypcd your face.. ,
For to “secure the shadow ere the substance fade"
By artists skilled provision now is made.
WHITNEY (the same who has long displayed
His taste in taking faces that never fade,)
And who, everybody knows, as everybody ought,
Is ready to “transfer” you with the speed of thought,
Or wish, or swift decrees of fate, ’
And fix your shadow on the silvercd plate:
Then casediu richness you may easrly possess
A lasting token, wihch in after years will bless ,
The heart of some kind friend, that oft shall gaze
Upon the mellow tints transferred by gentle rays
0 light, obedient to the will of those who paint
In co.ors so mysterious, in style so rich and quaint.
Then should yourself or friend be called away,
Death numbers not the gem that’s left in his array.
Ah! many are the hearts that long will prize
Their power, who bring obedient from the Skies
The charm to paint the form with power of art,
That Stamps its impress on the gazcr’s heart.
' E. T. WHITNEY, 14 State Street,
Gould Building, Rochester, N. Y.
Twenty-three years ago~and Whitney still lives to
take the faces of your loved ones. N at now on da-
guei'rotype plates. but the more desirable Photngraph
-—more desirable because the Photograph can be mul-
tiplied, copied and enlarged to better advantage.
Twenty-three years—and what a change in the art.
Of the beautiful Daguerrotypc a few specimens are
left—of the Photograph more than 20,000 negatives
are on our shelves, from which we could print mil-
lions of pictures. if desired. A fire in the Gazette
Building would be a public calamity, for here we
How is it with you, reader, have you failed to secure
the shadow of any loved ones, or are you putting it
ofi‘? Remember that we are always ready.
WHITNEY A; BECKWITII.
FOR SALE A Seven octave Piano, carved legs,
. round corners; has been used but a
short time; will be sold cheap; to be seen at Wood’s
Jewelry store.
TREE
ATTENTION:
OF THE
CITIZENS
OF
Fairfieldq County
Is invited to the immense stock of Goods, at
KNIPI it BIEIIIIIID’S
BAZAAR.
If you want to buy a Pattern of
Japanese $11118,
KNAPP S: DICKERMAN’S.
If you wish to find a large assortment of
BLA CIL' ALPA CA S,
KNAPP d; DICKERMAN’S.
If you want a
rescue PARASDL,
KNAPP & DICKERMAN’S.
If you wish to find a large assortment of
R.IBBON§,
go to KNAPP &. DICKE RMAN’S
If you want a nice
20 to KNAPP A: DICKERMAN'S
If you want a
BARREL OF FLOUR,
go where they sell the best, at
KNAPP & DICKERMAN'S.
If you want
l’riliie Butter,
go to KNAPP & DICKERMAN’S
If you want
PURE COFFEES AND SPICES,
go to KNAPP 3; DICKERMAN‘E.
If you wish
Choice Teas,
be sure and get them, by going to
KNAPP d: DICKERAIAN'S.
If you want a -
Refrigerator.
go to KNAPP & DICKERMAN’S.
If you want a nice ,
BABY CARRIAGE,
go to KNAPP & DICKERMAN’S.
If you want any
Crockery, Cutlery, Glass erooden
\VARE,
I KNAPP & DICKERMAN'S.
If .57.“: a
CLOTHES WRIIDER, mum enoiia, summer,
sons MAT on nus, a slim BASKET
cs trams DOSTER,
KNAPP X3 DICKERMAN’S.
If you want anything in the
‘ Dry Goods, Grocery and House
Furnishing Goods line,
don't'fail to call and examine our stock before you
purchase.
KNAPP & DIDKERAIAII,
go to
go to
failto try it. Opposite Railroad depot, .Norwalk;
a... Largest sock
‘W. H. swarms,
Merchant Taller
CORNER WASHINGTON AND MAIN s'rs.,
scum wonwnux, comm,
Scotch Chevoits. Meltons, Grape and
English Coatings,
MADE UP ix. STYLE, AND AT LOWEST PRICES.
A good fit warranted’and made as the customer may
rant. it. Cutting done for others to make as hereto:
ore. .
Also, :1 LARGE ASSORTMENT or HATS and CAPS.
Frank Mead It Co’s
Ladies cartel Gents’
mi. CREAM SALOON.
(Jonfeétionery,
ICE CREAM,
SODA IVA TEE,
are” .&c., 6:13.,
DI the Best Quality at Fair Prices.
Our ICE CREAM, CONFECTIONERY, and SODA
WATER SYitUPS are of_our own manufacture, ‘and
conceded to be the best in the market. ' '
Gazette Building, Norwalk.
Clearing Out Sale. '
An immense stock of the finest
GROCERIES
AND
PROVISIONS
.. To be sold immediately. Now is the time to' buy
camp FOR OASH.
FIDUll, FEED, GRAIN,
Sugars, Tormfié Cofl'ees,
SPIOEQY,
Canned Fillili', Dried Flillli,
SOAPS, STARCH, SAL SODA,
Butter, Cheese, lard,
Pork, Ham, Bacon,
Areroiu, Ensures—L.
a...) 3...
amino; $200 000.
THE onion or run
‘FAIRFIELD ennui FIRE
Insurance Company,
4‘ 1' South momma,
' Is now open and prepared for business.
DIRECTORS :
ELBIRT A. WOODWARD, South Norwalk,
JAMES H. ING ERSOLL, ofIngersoll, Watson 65 00..
New York.
DUDLEY; P. ELY, Pres’t Ist Nat. Bank, So. Norwllk.
T. H. MORISON, Morison, Son A: Hutchlnlml,
Norwalk.
CHASIG. DEAN, Norwalk,
FRED. W. BRUGGERHOF, Darlen,
JOHN P. BEA'I‘TY,Johu’P.Beutty & Bros'.,Norwslk,
HENRY R. TREADWELL, Westport,
CHESTER F. TOLLES, South Norwalk,
,LIUS A. CANDEE, Stamford,
PETER L. CUNNINGHAM, South Norwalk.
HENRY R. FITCH, South Norwalk,
warplanes: BAKER, South Norwalk. q
ELBIRT A. WOODWARD, President,
HENRY R. TREADWELL, Vice “
WINFIELD S,'IIANFORD, Secretary,
DUDLEY P. ELY, Treasurer. ‘
Money to Loan on Fl rot-class Slot-[gages
a. H. wass a nu,
Dealers in
Coal cc: wooa,
FOOT If MARSHAL 81., SDIITII IOIVIALI.
Lumen, LACKAWANNA, FRANKLIN, PRES-_
' TON, summon, DIAMOND RED ASH,
and all other desirable varieties of Coal constantly
on hand, and for sale at the lowest market rates.
Hard and Soft Wood cut any length.
D. n. wmii, . Jot-ix u. FElllllS. ly26
initials, Pit-NICE, Sailing Parties
BEER 620., furnished with
’ sona WATER
AND .
sansn PARILLA,
in any desired quantity, by
S. GRUMMAN, Manufacturer,
under Raymond’s new building, Main St., Norwalk.
a. ll. ROIVAN,
CONFECTIONER Y,
ICE CREAM, SODA WATER,,&.C.‘G
. .c. H. nounus's, '
MAIN STREET.
A choice article of
ICE CREAM.
manufactured for the saloon, also, Parties and Fami-
lies supplied. .
Soda Water with' Fruit Syrups,
CHOICE GONFEGTIONEBY,
manufactured for the Wholesale and Retail Trade.
All goods offered for sale, warranted
”'37:? FORE, FRESH, AND AT FAIR PRICES.
literacy Cannot Buy it!
F01: SIGHT IS PRICELESS.
THE DIAMOND GLASSES,
Manufactured by
J. E. SPENCER 8!. 00., N. V.,
DRIED BEEF, SALT FISH' SALT
and everything to be found in a first-class grocery.
8 lbs Light Brown Sugar for :31.
t
'7}; lbs A “finite Sugar for SI-
SD
for Norwalk, from whom they can only be obtained.
These goods are not supplied to Pedlers, at anyprice
which are now offered to the public, are pronounced
by all the celebrated Opticians of the world to be the
MOST PERFECT
natural, artificial help to the human eye ever known.
They are ground under their own sn ervision, from
minute Crystal Pebbles. melted toget er, and derive ‘
their name, “Diamond,” on account of their hardness
and brilliancy.
The Scientific Principle
on which they are constructed brin s the core or corn
ter of the lens directly in front of t e eye, producing
a. clear and distinct vison. as in the natural, healthy
sight, and preventing all unpleasant sensations, such
as glimmering and wavering of sight, dizziness, &c.,
peculiar to all others in use. '1'an an MOUNTED ix
rm: Fisssr Manna, in frames of the best quality, of
all materials used for that purpose.
Their Finish and Durability cannot be Surpassed.
CA U’I‘ION.—Nouc genuine unless bearing their
radcmark o stamped on every frame. A, JA -
n It. 33],, Jewelers and Opticians, are Sole Agents
7 lbs Pnlverlzed, Granulated,
and Crushed Sugars for 53100.
James H. Knapp & ('o ,
Cor. Main 8: Ur. ion Ste,
SOUTH NORWALK . CONN.
P.H.NASH&BRDTHERS
IMPORTERS OF
CROCKER Y,
AND DEALERS IN
CHIN A, GLASS,
and all kinds of
Earthen Wares, Wood and Willow
I Wares, Iron Hollow Ware,
of every description. Manufacturers in
'l‘ln, Slice! Iron, and Copper Metals.
Dealers in
Heaters, Ranges, Stoves & Furnaces
with all their appurtenances.
I
Plznnbcrs‘ .llllteri'alw-ifli Competent Labor.
TILE PIPES, for drains, with necessary BENDS and
'l‘RAPS. LEAD PIPE, SHEET LEAD, LIGHT
and FORCE PUMPS, and TIN WARE in all
its appointments. ' STREET LANT-
ERNS and LAMPS. Only agents for
Window Shades,
Wall Paper,
Fri-re Board Prints,
. Window Cornices,
Cornice Loopsli Trimmings,
PICTURE AND SHADE.
CORDS AND TASSELS,
SHADE FIXTURES.
The Largest Assortment of
WALL PAPER.
gycr offered in Norwalk, can now beseen at the store
u. M. t J. T. PllllWllT,
No. 45 Matn $1..
Consisting of over 10,000 Rolls, and 350 Va- ’
rlcllcs. Also, a large stock of '
WINDOW SHADES.
We have, also, a full line of
mus, oils, GLASS, uni,
Ber-ilders’ Hardware, '
All of which will be sold very low for Cash.
The Hartford Earth Closet ta,
EROSENE 01L, buy thebest.’ Ichargonomoro‘ '
for it: is safer. and will burn louver. _ ,. .-
At a. KTLOICIIWOOD’S. 7 7 ‘
Cmmnodcs on exhibition: circulars for free circula-
tion. Agents for the
0 to KEELEK’S for your nice Flue Calf and Pat. ' - ~ "
en . Leather Boots of the latest stysle. ‘ ‘ ‘ "f“ _
Novelty Clothes Wringcr,
. ’ EDALRANGEsoldb
M ,
ouonon F. Bremen
AND
Bailey Washing Machine,
ALSO,
Ingersoll’s Water Elevator;
£33" All Goods at Greatly Reduced Prices. _,gj,
{HILTON 'riisr
Ul‘l‘fl'l'l‘cti. Esquire of
SUGARS almost given away, by ' .
__,., woman In Work on a sewing-_
One who has had some experience
SAM uni.- PAKL LSKI.
v", , An'l‘lfias.
‘1 ' machine.
__ _.~<
Teas! Teas ! l ‘
Large invoice of Fresh Teas ju"- -
' which for quality andprlcos, Eé'fadytlgec‘ifvg-Ig:
0- 5‘ D. HOLMES;: -
.4.
_ _G._ a .s. n. noLilns.
JA PANISE CORN FILE,
and remnM. vour corns- unthuut pain. For sale bv
s.-‘_ a. rack.
IF you’wanta good STOVE or a RANGE, or any-
thing else in the HOUSEKEEPING LIN E. Eu :9,
. BELDEN’S,
SOUTH NORVVALK.
ICE.
\HE PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE C0. are now ready
to till all orders for ice. Orders can be left at the
residence of R. Ells, corner Not-:11 Avenue and Camp
Street.
R. ELLS d5 SON.
Norwalk Chronicler