,.o-x
\
diurnal]; Gazette.
Tuesday, April 1 1, 1871 .
PAIBI'IELD COUNTY ITEMS.
WILTON.
Mr. Peter S. Coley plowed up, some two
' weeks since, on the old Sloane place, about
200 lbs. of old lead, evidently parts of an
old statue of a horse. It is suppdsed to be
a portion of the equestrian statue of King
George, which stood in Bowling Green. N.
Y., and was‘ pulled down by the populace
during the Revolution. . _
WESTPORT.
Looking at the result of the election in
' Connecticut, Republicans over here are con-
gratulating themselves on the achievements
of the party throughout the State.
On Monday, April 3d, as Mr. Chas. Burt
was walking past the Post-oifice in company
with a son of Mr. Amos Barnes, the latter,
in attempting to emphasize a reply to a re-
mark of the former relative to family mat-
ters, extended the closed digits of his right
hand in such a “sgrtlce‘hmgly peculiar man-
ner as to come in contact with the nasal ‘or-,
gau "of the inoffensive Burt, starting the
claret and suddenly changing his perpendi-
cular to that of a horizontal attitude. Some-
what surprised he regained an upright posi-
tion but was again made snccumbent by the
stunning power of his physically eloquent
companion. ' This was repeated several
times in presence of intelligent lockers on,
who say, that a more brilliant display of
argumentative power was never. before ex-
hibited in Westport, but, although scientifi-
cally done, was ss labor thrown away, in
that it feiled to carry the conviction intend-
ed. The point at issue remaining unchang:
ed. A noted village justice was called on to
settle the dispute for them. He did so,
charging $5.00 for advice, and some $10.00
additional in payment for time spent in
looking over legal opinions bearing on the
case. . .
We congratulate the justice on the fact
that the result of Monday’s election did not"
seriously elfecthim financially, as what-he
lost by indiscreet betting on candidates he
has been enabled to gain by professiOnal
services rendered to members of his party
who had indulged in their usual election-
day practices, , _ ‘
We are entitled to three hats won on the
late election, and have been wearing them
in anticipation ever since. To those gentle-I
men who bet against us confident that Eng-
lish would receive 1500 majority, we would
say, leoru wisdom by experience, and be as-
sured that if you continue to deceive your-
selves, the truth is plainly not in you. Confi~
dent that ‘f Woody’? wouldbe elected, we bet
a hat on him and lost. We transfer one Of
the tiles won to our successful adversary,
hoping its wearing may do him more good
than ours has done thus far.
As the ground becomes more and more
settled, early birds do a thriving business at
“catching worms.”
The magnanimous disposition of Repub-_.
licans is now undisputed. Democracy had
been out in the cold—becbme chilled
through,- and Reps “took them in” and
“WM.”
The religious services in honor of the
grandest event in the church year were both
interesting and impressiveLand in keeping
with the Christian’s ,idea .,of what they
, should be. At Church or Holy Trinity an
interesting programme had peen prepared.
which was carried 'out to the letter. Rev.
Mr. Stevens oflciating. The incense. of
exotic flowers, strewn in profusion, per.
vaded the alter and surroundings, and
ascended with the outpourings .ot‘ devout
hearts. Excellent music added to the
charm of the occasion. ' At Christ Church
there was a large attendance, good music
and excellent discourses by the Rector, Rev.
J. R. Williams. Noticeable among the
floral decorations was an, inscription,
“Christ s'slh'sen,” wrought in leaves of box
and immortelles, placed directly in front of .
the altar. In the afternoon the Sunday-
school held their anniversary. An interest-
ing part of which was the presentation of
Eastern missionary offerings, and the re-
ception of premiums and books by the
children.
The question of the town's appropriating
the sum of $107.100in aid_of the Saugatuck
Valley Railroad was voted on at Bett’s Hall,
on Saturday, with the following result—
yeas,214,.nsys 196. :Asa two-thirds vote is
required in such cases, the measure falls to
the ground,.but does not necessarily kill the
railroad. ' '
DANBURY.
Albert Pratt is building a house on Liber-
ty street.
Bailey’s circus starts out on the 17th, per-
forming in Danhury on that day.
The old “know-nothing” fever has just
reached Danhury. The toy rooster has been
waking up the good peOple.
Since the spring rains milk has been 're-
duced to seven cents per quart. . , .
The children are enjoying Spring vaca‘
tion. ' ' ‘ “ '
A boy named Wm. Smith attempted to
drink vitroil recently, but fortunately did
not swallow the stufi'. He bumed his mouth
and hands badly. _
Theipublic schooiinn the centre District
are filled with . scholars. " The heating capa-
Igilyis‘ 900, andthe list shows a total of 960
' scholars, or an average attendance of S00.
The attendance is 75 per cent. of the total
number of children between the ages of four
and sixteen years enrolled in the district.
Andrew Stevens got into an election jaw;
Monday, and was knocked down, breaking.
his leg in the fall. . ~
A new Dramatic Association has been
formed. »
An effort is being made to secure an ex-
press train on the Danhury & Norwalk
Railroad.
‘The following oflicers were installed by
the Sons of Temperance last Wednesday
evening :-John Tweedy; W. P.; D. B.
Booth, W. A.; S. G. Main, R. 8.; Edgar
Tweedy, A. R. 8.; Harvey Williams, F. 8.;
Joseph Robinson, T.; Theodore Raymond,
C.; Abram Parsons, A. 0.; F. M. Mead;
Chaplain; Esther Wilson, I. 8.; Charles
Lamb, 0. S. '
- ' STAMFORD.
St. J ohn’s church, having undergone ex-
tensive repairs and improvements, was re.
opened on Easter Sunday. The chancel has
been enlarged and re~mrnished, the old pews
renovated and twenty-six new pews secured
by the erection of a lean-to transept. Ad
ditional doors of exit for the congregation
have been made on the west and east, large
ventilatingsha'its constructed at the north
and south of the church, a more commodious
yestry—room has been built, and the entire
church has been re-carpeted. _
The Nelly White is now running on the
Stamford route making tri-weekly trips. On
the 17th the “Americas” will take her place.
Edgar Hoyt tbrmerly editor of the Adso-
eato has removed to New Jerse .
Rev. Eugene Gaflhey, of the man Cath-
oils church. has left Stamford to take char 6
of a parish in Thomastown, Conn. is
place s an plied by Rev. Father Daly.
een epubhcan votes were lost by be-
ing put into the wrong box, and, in ’conse-_
queries, the Republican majority which
should have been 159 was cut down to 144.
The vote oiled in Stamto was the
heaviest ever own except at a , residen-
tial election.‘ Nineteeneolored. votes were
gust—seventeen republican, and two Dem-
acratic, ’ ' -
A minute before the'polls' closed on Mon-
day. a voter was brought to the ball so
drunk that to get him up stairs itwas ne-
cessary to carry him. The man was incap-
able of standing on his feet, andt e polls
closed just as his “hackers“ hsd 'gnt 'm as
.for as the igIddie of the Hall. . - .
The . . Conference- has decided that
the new . Swill“!
rd. About twenty thousand dollars have
en subscribed In the Conference in aid, of
this object. The appointments will be made
on the last day of the meeting—Advocate.
. out of the mens erie arena for. so ong-a time, Mr.
shall be heeled‘in' Stam~ "
Bedding. -
The two parties are'still runniugneck and
neck in this close town. At the election st
Monday, the democracy succeeded in elect-
ing Frank Foster as one of_ the Representa~
tives, but there was a tie on", the .other.
Another election was heldon Tuesdawahen
Luzon J elliti' was elected by the Republicans,
by 13 majority. Lemuel Sanford, demqwas
elected Judge of Probate. ‘ '
W Mr. Burritt, of South Norwalk, and
Mr. Pickel of New Haven, are to contest
with sailboats for a prize 011200, in'green-
backs, bn May 24th, 1871. The race will
take place in Bridgeport harbor ofl‘ Sca Side
Park,_ and promises to be an interesting
affair, although the date decided on is rather
early in the season. Mr. Burritt enters his
splendid craft the “ Go Softly,” built ex-
pressly for him in Bridgeport, and Mr. P—
is to crime to the State with avreputed fast
Sailer.. 1 Both boats are 20 feet in length and
perfect models in their way.
. _ BRIDGEPORT.’
The'Cardifi‘ giant has finally reached
Bridgeport. Let him rest awhile. ‘
In the Junior exhibition at Yale College,
last week, John H. Hincks, of Bridgeport,
divided the first prize of $50 with Mr. Coe,
brother of Prof. Coe. .
‘ NEW CANAAN.
The Advocate says that indications of a .
coal bed have been discovered on the farm
of Sherman Smith near New.,Canaan. The,
work of sinking a shaft ,_to , test the matter
has already been commenced, and the' par-
ties interested profess to be sanguine that
they are about-to strike a coal vein,“or at the
very least hit upon a petroleum spring.
0 .
(S‘The following is the score of a game
of Base Ball played on Good Friday be-
tween nines from Winnipauk and the Bridge
resulting in favor of the latter —
MUTUAL. O.,-R. ATNA, 0. R.
C. Bartlett. cf, 2 0 Alison. I). 4 3
W. Roberts, , '2 ti McAlister,c, 3 4
E. Benton, 2 , 5 3 London, as, - 8 4
F. Banks, lf. ‘ a s Grace, 3b,- 3 3
R.Bouton, 3b, it It McNorton 1b- 1 5
G. Byington, ss, 4 8 G. BeeeroIL. if. 9 4
L. Co e,.rf, ' 6 1 J. Deecroft, 2b, 4 1
F. Buttery, 1b, 2 5 D. Blsseli, cf, 3 2
E. Crossman, c, 2 3 H. Hoyt, rl‘, 4 2
Total, 97 3'! Total, 2'! 28
Umpire, Prank Tulor. Scorer, H. Chapman.
- Runs each innings: ,
, 113400189“
Mutuaim—S 2 5 8 4 4 'f 5 4—3!
Etna,—. o o '0 or 7.4 s 3—20
9—.—————-
___~_.‘_..
COMING. P. T..BARNUM'S MUSEUM, MENAG-
, CARAVAN AND BIPPODROME.
This is the title ofa Mammoth Show. which only the
tines ofshowmcn, P._ T. Barnum. Eli}, can or -
so and eit‘eetnally keep~on its is s. Having een
Barnum has ha amp‘le time to select the very best
of everything, and h name alone on ht to be suing:-
ient srantee that the exhibition e manages to
first-c ass. In the course of a few do a the “advance
ar " of this monster cxhibltlon,wll arrive in town,
0 make arr-an emeuts for performing here. This
grand traveling lussum and Circus combined. con-
sists of seventy-five wagons: two hundred horses;
one hundred an seventy-five people. Three mam-
moth tents, eae larger than those used by any cir-
cus company. are required to accommodate this mon-
ster show. All to beseen for ONE price of admission..
With all the energy and unlimited means possessed
by Mr. Barnum, t required three years to or anize
this - monster shew — which wt l exhibit tiring
the S ring and Summer throughout the Eastern an
Midd e States. -
———.~-o.s-.- . .
E. H. Rollins _was on Saturday chosen
Treasurer of the Union .Pacific railroad at
Boston. - - ,
A terrific wind storm' occurred at Des
Moines, Iowa, Sunday, blowing down
buildings, It rooting trees, tearing up side-
walks, etc. amage estimated at $20,000.
A severe gale visited Leavenworth, Kansas
and vicinity, Saturday, blowing down the
Eagle woo en mill, unroofing the Methodist
church and other building‘s,,and doing other
damage. At Weston, Mo., a number of dwell-
ings were blown down, and one man , killed.
Prince Alexander of Russia. will visit
America in June.
. A Chicago engineer projects an elevated
railway across the Atlantic. ' ,
Senator Sprague, in behalf of the State of
Rhode Island, has formally turned over to
the Congressional Committee on Public
Buildings, the statue of Roger Williams.
President Grant has contributed $300 to
the fund of the Congressional Temperance
Association. - ‘
General Butler has added $500 to the fund
fir a new Methodist church in Gloucester,
ass.
A Democrat went to the selectmen’s oflice
election morning sa 5 the Hartford Post to
be made, and hehf'up his right hand, as is
usual, to take the. oath, and immediately
after, being asked by Capt. Stillman what
his mm. was, responded “not guilty,” So
natural. '
The Bosfln Poatconfines its remarks on
the result of the election in Connecticut to .
the printing of the name of that State in
bold letters inciosed with heavy black or
mourning lines. The Albany Eoem'ng Jour-
nal will be held responsible for the follow-
ing: “Don’t talk to Democrats about the
Nutmeg State. It grates.”
It is an illustration of the value' at which
the differentkinds of service are estimated,
that the salar ofthe President of Haavard
College is but 3,000, while that of the chief
cook at the Parker House. one of the prin-
cipal hotels of Boston, and distantfrom Har-
vard about forty minutes’ ride by the horse-
;a‘rsbgeaches the handsome figure of about
) ' '
_ A lady in London somehow got the idea
Into her head that the devil-was in her, and
went to the cupboard and hungfherself. If
women go to hanging themselves for a little
thinglike that, they are going to be mighty
scarce, that’s all.
At a recent wedding in a certain town in
Visionlsipé tre organist, 111190in the entrance
0 enaparytotec h laed
“PutMe in My Little Bed. " Inc ’ p y
, An Illinois Postmaster gives notice as fol-
lows: “After this date everybody must lick
thetIII; own stamps, for my. 'tcnguc’s given
on .
The riot among the coal miners at Sc ran-
ton, Penn, is said to have been greately ex-
aggerated, and the excitement has in a
great measure subsided. *
‘ .r—o———_._
. [Anvnn'rrsmrm'm]
Norwalk Water Works.
. Mussns. EnnonszeThere are'some very
important facts concerning a contract uiade
with parties in New Jersey to la Water
Pipes for the N orwalk Water Wor s which
would. be well for the citizens of Norwalk
to be made acquainted with; as they are in-_
terested pecuniariiy as well as otherwise,
and it becomes you.Messrs. Editors, as Pub-
lic Censors, to enlighten said citizens b
placing the/facts before them andexpose a
“'Ways that pro dark and tricks that‘are vain"
And the Pipe Contract explain. ,
Therefore, Messrs. ,Editorsi please submit
the following questions to' the citizens of
N orwalk : _ '
Is it wise or judicious to receive bids
from five or six difi‘erent persons, when all
those persons represent but one 1'
Is it economical .to prevent allecompeti-
tion in a contract involving large sums of
public money i? y " . '
Is it proper to makea contract for laying
water, pipes to a large extent without any
printed specifications?
Will the Water Commissioners publish
theI names of those bidders, the amount of
theirbids. what they bid for, and their place
of business 1’
It is my honest conviction, Messrs. Edi-
tors, that the Water Commissioners could
have procured equally as good pipe, and
equally as well laid, at far less cost, had the
usual method pursued in othercities been
adopted, and less secresy been observed in
making that contract. ‘
I await. a reply to the above questions.
and my first communication shall be signed
, “ Counruous TREATMENT."
'———-.Pe.>—.——__
III‘OR MOTH PATCHES, FRECKLES
And 'lsn. use Perry’s Moth and Freckle Lotion.
The only reliable and harmless remedy for remov-
ing, Brow%Dkf°]§r%ioufi from the skin.
repare on y y r. . C. Perr . Dermatol » .
ghBond street, New York. Sold b§ druggists £31
ere. ‘
For Pimply Eruptions, Black Heads, Blotched Dis-
tlguratlons on the face, use Perry’s Comedoue and
Pimple Remedy. 4m15
, “‘4’!“
Cause, BUNIONSL Bonsowma NArLs, c¢._'rae
enormously lncreasrnggsales of "Brig s’s Alleviator
and Cnratrve,” for the prevention an on re of the
many painful diseases of the feet. bear witness to
their wonderful superiority over all other litre prep-
arauons. For years they have been steadily row-
ing in favor, until now the great msJorit'y w o are
troubled. with bad feet will use no other remedies.
Sold by Prowitt, and Wood, Norwalk; by Purdy,
and Peck, South N orwallr, and by all druggists.
A tough, 001de Sore Throat,
_ OWL. Requires immedistc attention,as
c§~ _ _ ,p Intglnet alum results in an incurable
8 GHKA' Lung Disease.
86H, . (9* annual: asnrcnur treatise
@{iéfiy ‘wlll mostinvarlahly give instant re-
. lief. For Baoxourris, AsrnnA, Ct-
rAnnn, Coxsuumtva and TnnoA'r Diana", they
have a soothing ,efl'e'ct. ..
srxonns and PUBLIC SPEAKERS usethemto
clear and strengthcn the voice. ~
Owlgg it! the good reputation and popularity of
the Tro‘chcs,msn'y worthless and cheap imitations
are ofl‘ered, which are glad for nothing. Be sure to
obtain the true, .
Brown’s Bronchial Trochc
sou) EVERYWHERE. - 6m50
”We.
v 2‘:
eoxnnnsu'n s'rA'rnsruu'r'I '
on ’
THE MUTUAL ,
IND humor to.
OF NEW YORK,
I". s. WINSTON” ... . ..Presldent.
monann A. McOUBDY, v. president
I
144 and 146 BROADWAY, ,
FOR ITS
TWENTY-EIGHTH nucar. Innis,
/
Being for- the year ending Dec. 81,1870.
Net Assets, January 1, 1870. . . . . . . .. . . $35,211,583 ’l’1
. RECEIPTS. ~
Premiums ....... .' . . .. . . . $12,160,717 84 .
Interest. ..... . ..... . ...... 2 ,477,772 68 14,647,490 02
849,859,073 73
DISBURSEMENTS.
Claims by Deaths and
Maturity of Policies.. . $2,010,224 62
Dividends or Return Pre-
miums.................. 2,957,74351
Policiespnrchased. ....... 1,256,111 86
Expenses, (9.28 per cent.) 1,352,576 18 7,476,65617
Net Assets Dec. 31, J 870,
$42,382,4gl 'I 56
Increase in Net Asset».
tor the Your.....'.';:.... 7,170,833 85
INVESTED AS FLOLLOWS:
Cash in Banks and Trust Companies, '
at Interest.....'....’..‘........_....... 32.008310“
Loans on Bond and Mortgage ......... 33,999,421 62
Government Stocks. cost. . . .. . . . . .. . . . 4.773.10é 75
Real Estate, cast..." ...... . ......... . 945.383 01’
Balances due from Agents, in course of
transmission......................... .5559“ 33
. squash? 56
Add:
Interest accrued, or due. . . .3. . . . .. .. 865.864 15
Dekrred Premiums and Premiums not _
yet reported on Policies in force. . . . 1,432,250 07
Market value of Stocks in excess of .
cost.... .............. ................ 428.69400
Gross Assets Dec. 31,Isvo,:.;t -
' $44,009,155 rs
POLICY AND DISK ACCOUNT.
Number. ' Amount.
Policies issued andlrestored
during the year, 12,483 383,458 317 00
Policiesin force Dec. 81, 1870 71,271 329,423,354 00
I W The Board of Trustees have authorized a re-
turn of over-payments of premiums for theyearlS‘lo,
of two millions [of dollars, which may‘l’suhse-
quently increased.
holders as they may elect, in cash, or in the pur-
chase of additional insurance, as soon as the equita~
ble portion of each can be, determined, upon the ex-
piration of the sixty days from the close of the fiscal
year, as provided in the charter.
SHEPARD nouns, Actuary.
L. c. LAWTON, AssistantActuary. .
JOHN M. STUART, Secretary.
‘msnnnw scunosnnn, Asst. Sec,
c. A. nomms, Cashier.
, . Counsel.
W'lLLIAM Buns, LL.D., Hon. Lucius Ronntsox,
Hort. Hsnar E. nmrs
Medical Examiners.
IsAAo L. Krrr, If. D., G. 8. WINSTON, M. D.
gMonroe Toy or’s Cream Yeast Baking Pow-
der for culinary purposes, refuses to try'ttny
Every, lad who has tested the merits ofJ .
stud .
other; we don t blame her. E
in order are the well known Champion, B
These over-payments will be returned to Policy-
Agent for Norwnlk ,
m. SEEDS. 18-71.
THE UND ERSIGNED ARE PREPARED TO FUR-
NISH THE PUBLIC WITH THE LARGEST
AND MOST SELECT STOCK 0F
”GARDEN AND FIELD ' SEEDS
EVER OFFERED IN
NORWALK.
In quantities large or small, at wholesale and retail,
consisting of an assortment of
B.K.:Bliss w Son’s
R. H. ALLEN .k CO.’s, BRIGG’, and DUNLOP’S
GARDEN SEEDS.
~ po'rA'rons.
Early Rose, White and Red Peach Blow, Chill,
Early Goodrich, Prince Alberts, ate.
PEAS,
a-
In great variety, among which the following are
much sought for: Carter’s First Cro . McLean’s Lit-
tle Gem and McLean’s Advancer “ or early.” Next
ue Impe-
rial and Marrowfat.
SEED OATS.
Surprise, Norway, White Ohio, Arc.
GRASS SEED.
Large and small Clover, New State and Western
Timothy, Red Top, White Glover and Lawn.
ONION ss’rnn.
In bulk and packages, Large ‘Red Globe, Silver
Skin, Yellow Danvcr, ac.
Also a variety ot Turnip Seeds. ‘
Trusting you will favor as with your orders,
We remain yours, &c_., ,
KPELEB, HOLMES e 00.
Long Wanted and Nosv Supplied.
The Largest Stock-of Sheet Music
N this County, at WEED’S JEWELRY STORE.
All New Music will be added as loon as issued. '
A LARGE AND LIBERAL IDISCOUNT TO '
' ~ TEACHERS. 13
ll. III- WELLIIIN,
Has Removed. ~'
mm 39 Main Street.
To _WALL sums-I-
3m? Opposite ong’l Ch.. So. Norwslk
J. STEVENS,
. House in Sign Painter,
' ' STRAWBERRY: Ohms; 1-]
A LAME mic}; or ‘ ‘
r." rs. summaries, .
has Baton Inn, South Norwalk.
Dried Ponchos, - I ' '
...... urn ..
e .
Dried'nlaek es,
s . fth ve best unlit at - . .
grnnss, c.o e Kfimefio F5 ACO’S.
SOMETHING NEW.
SLATE YARD A’l' SOUTH NORWALK.
D K. GRAVES, PRACTICAL SLATE ROOFERI
. also manufacturer and wholesale dealer in
Raoiln Slate. has established s-SlateIard in South
Norws , and is preparedto do all kinds ofslatiug,
plain or omamenta in the best manner ssible.
, For particulars a dress me at New x, and in-
nire of Wm. K. James, A. C. Arnold, or Captain
Gilbert and John 0. St. John, Georgetown. 3m“:
FOOTE’S HAT STORE.
Spring- Styles-
rOUNO MEN'S sILK HATS OUT
CALL AND sun THEM. '
Large Stock of Bats. and Caps,
All shapes, material and colors.
-A Specialty made or not- and Caps.
0n hand Umbrellas, Canes Lap Robes, the.
Silk Cassimere, and Felt Hats made to order.
QUICK SALES AND SHALL PROFITS I
Purchasers of Silk nats can have them ironed free
of charge. . Old hats made over into presel'iflshapes.
'Prscttcal Hatteg at Kndpp’s Blodk, '
AND mm slum,
No. 30- MAIN s'rnnn'r,
AT KELLOGG BROTHERS, STORE.
Steam, “loser and On Plpo Fitting.
'0HN ‘COTTER. MACHINIST, PRACTICAL 1m-
1 *thGINEBR, &c., at his Variety Machine Shop
n e »
lip-omen: or the Nor-walk Steam Plan-
on Water street, is prepared to put in Steam, Water
or Gas pipes in the best and most workmanlike
manner. . " i _’ ‘ 44 If
'msussn as": ' in mass; '-
-. wxnn-uuravmom “'1 OJ- .
- ' ' ' ' “Wit ‘I
no; lo pardnooo AAOII ‘soxsad: '11 '5 ’0' slots on; soao
smoo 11"tlfIl'I'l'
l EEXVNSSEECI tIO EENITIIN
v nos nonvno‘ auvuev
son'rn Monwrmx ' , - “
Crates at Baskets toreréil-I :5:
' v—A few entlemen can be accommodated
P“IE Board snfi
tantrums. m l: '
KcliOgg «BI-Others
stlng secured the exclusive right of Norwalk to use
. THOMAN’I PATENT'
Wall Paper Trimmer,
WILL TIII ALL "III III! II IIIAIIE.
A large assortment of
WINDOW SHADES,
WALL PAPER.
CORNIOES'," .I
FIBEBOABD PRINTS.
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE,
PAINTS, one, Ann GLASS,
_—AT——- .
KELLOGG BROS.
MAIN STREET.
Norwalk, Conn .
wt Lod b‘ callln at the Spring
aloon. mg’ J.’ r. PAgl‘RIcK,
am Proprietor.
FANCY DYEING.‘
MOEGIJNG, of Danhury, has located his
L. Norwalk Ofiico at'the store of
E. E. PARKER:
Main Street, where all orders for Dyeing Ladies' and
Gents’ Wearing Apparel Arc, will receive prompt at-
tention. All colors used every week.'so there can he
no delay in givin any shade or hue desired. Gen-
tleman’s clothes e saned and dyed without ripping.
ORGAN non sALI-z.
banks of Re six octaves, one of Pedal
wgase and four “31:3, worked with foot or blow-
er: suitable for Church, School or Lecture Room.
Also a good second-hand Piano Case Melodeon, six
octave ; has been used but a short time ‘ and one four
and one-half octave Melodeon, will be sold ches .
A good assortment of new instruments on hand, so d
for cash or on installment, at WEBD’S Jewelry Store
under Norwalk Hall. 41
‘\
IDBNITDDI WAREHOUSE.
32‘: T
“ONDmR'
N or'walk Hall,
Where will be to... .
STATIONERY ooOns,
sham MUSIC, I -
MUSICAL Insrnmnrs,
saw-mo MACHINES
offiye dtderent kinds of the best makes for family use
NEW STORE ‘
UNDER nonwux Hill.
EW STORE.
EDWARD ”A. PINKNEY,
AVING TAKEN THE STORE ' [N GAZETTE
BUILDING recently occupied as a News Office,
Will open the same‘ Saturday, April 1,
' With a mu stock of
HA T S, GAPS,
' UMBRELLAS, 00L LABS,
- " NECK TIES, GLO YES.
HOSIERYI, and all other articles usually kept in a
First-classiumishing Goods Store
which he will ofi’er at satisfactory prices. The pub-
lic are invited to call and exam the the goods and
compare prices. .‘ ' 12
II. a. noeanibn,
' Carriage Making and Repairing,
.IlearofHorse Railway Depot,
Norwalk, Conn.
Carriages and Wagons of every description made
or repaired at short notice.
best of workmen. Call and try us once.
0. H. DOUGLASS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ,
OONDEOTIONED 2
MAIN STREET,
Norwalk.‘ Conn..
MANUFACTURER or" ' '
Choice Confectionery. , Ice Cream.
"0.,
6m?
BARLEY COCOANUT, , ' ‘
runs noussss CANDY, .-
cnocomrn CAROMELS, ecu
Fresh every day, at the
Oyster and Ice Cream Saloon.
NORWALK '
DINING SALOON.
The subscriber having taken the
STORE NO. 34 MAIN STREET,
Hus fitted up the sameIas a
Firsttlassfluler tniilu Saloon
WHERE MEALS CAN BE OBTAINED AT ALL
REASONABLE HOURS.
Oysters served in every style!
0:- furnished by the Quart, Hundred Or Thousand.
Families and parties supplied. _
SUPPER: FURNISHED fllll BALLS, PARTIES, LG...
- 0n reasonable terms.
GEORGE W. HOOPER. '
Norwalk, Jan. 1871. 3a) 3
THERE warts som IN THE man 1870.
s , s 4 1
on
Blatchley°s Cucelsnber
. TRADE MARK.
WOOD PUMPS,
Measuring 213,560 feet in length, or snfilcieut in
. the aggregate for
A WELL OVER FORTH MILES DEEP;
Sim is in construction—Easy'ln ‘0 eration—Givin
p no Taste to the Water—Dgrnble— g
Reliable and, Cheap. '
These Pumps are their own best recommendation.
For sale by dealers in Hardware and Agricultural!
Implements, Plumbers. Pump Makers, the" through:- -
out the conutr . Circulars, &c.. furnished u o ‘
plicaiion by mgil or otherwise. p n sp-
Single pumps forwarded to parties in towns when
I {rave no agents upon receipt of the regular retail
r so.
p In buying, be careful that
trade-mark as above. as I uarantee no other.‘ .
CHAS. BLATCI LET, Manuf’r,
dice and Wareroom.
0 . . .
. . 10%;]. tit 626 Filbert St ,Philadelphia.I
-Bon_rd. _-; ,»
TWO Gentlemen can be accommodated with gnod’
Board in a
rivate famtl‘ on s lleation at the
Gazette Ollice. p ' ' y pp .
Best of materials and .
The proprietors of this establishment, being among
the most‘ extensive manufacturers and wholesale
dealers in t he State, beg leave to‘ announce, to the
citizens ofSo .‘ttl: Norwalk and vicinity, that they have
opened a retail house in South Morwalk, where they
will show a full apartment of all goodsnsuallv found
in a furniture store,.and sell- as low as the lowest.
' BUOKINOIIAM-e foo.
, I AND 01174;.an FURNITURE. .‘
Main St., oppOslte-B'..IB. Depot,
‘ ‘ s'ou'rrr NORWALK.
Manufactory and Wholesale Depot, Bridgeport,
Conn. 113m
to Middle Store, Mitchell’s Block.
Goonxouon & BATES,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Fish, Oysters, Clams,
ESUOLLOPS, LOBSTERS, puma)
FRUITS, PRODUCE, narrates:
10.11.1217 SEALED GOODS,
OATSUPS, SA vans, the.
Families: Supplied.
Goods delivered thee of charge.
Klein 85" Emanuel
/_
_ WILL SELL THE
/
Inmr smell or. DDDDs
' of the late firm of KLEIN. tk PLAUT, for
25 1181‘ GENTLESS THAN UHST.
April 181:
in order to make. room for o‘complete and large stock
' of Spring
your Pump bears my ‘
um, All Minus
Call and secure the bargains, as this sale will contin-
ue only for the‘next two weeks. -
Ar. e You 1115‘ urea
......4'
Capital $200 000.
WITH suanus.
, "Talenomen' or run
IIIDDILD. cDDNTl NM
2......”
- (if SomhIN'os-wnlk,
Iirnnc'ronsr' - . .'
Emma A.,WOonwaun;189sth:Norwslh .- . ~
“I task. “transom, ofIngorsoll, Wanton .2 Co.
New York. " ' f f ‘ '1 ' ' ..
D7 ”LEI PJELY, P'res’t 1st Nat.‘ Bank. So. Norwalk,
'1". H. MORISON, .Morison, Son & Hutchinson
_.Norwalk.: .
cans. o. DEAN, Norwalk,
FRED. W. BBUGGERHOF, Darien,
JOHN P. BEATTY,John RBeatty d; Bros.,Norwalk
HENRY R. TREADWELL, Westport,‘
iCHES'I‘ER F. TOLLES,'Sou1h Norwaiis',
«JULIUS A. CANDEE, Stamford,
PETER L.‘ CUNNINGHAM, South Norwnlkv I
.HENRIR. FITCH, South Norwalk,
TALIIADGE BAKER, South Norwalk.
...—....
HENRY R. TREADWELL, Vice f‘ ,
. WINFIBLDS. HAN FORD, Scéretory.
3 DUDLEY BELT, Treasurer.
. armor A. WOODWARD, President.
J “hummus. tuition-s mortgages
H.M. as. 'r. PROWII‘T
45 MAIN smnnu‘,
.HAVE—
Just Received their Spring Stock
——0F——
WALL. PAPER 1
"oval: 12,000 norms:
250 cnorcn PATTERNS!
Thinnest Stuck Ever literal
in-N orwalk. Also a splendid assortment of
Shades, nominee,
Cords, Tassels, Col-niece,
Picture Nails and Screws,
PAPER AND SH. LDES' HUNG IF DESIRED.
Builders’ - Hardware I
The largest assert: sent at lowest cash prices,
PAINTS, OILS GLASS AND PU'I'I‘Y.
HOUSE AND sIcN PAINTING.
10 ,
smmmmursn'
GOMSTOGK
snorurns.
Would respectfully call the attention of their many
patrons and the public generally to their unrivalled
stock of
lllili ill sum
CLOTHING,
Suitable for
Men’s, bull’s & Clflhei’slle’ar
SI'OR 18I'71. -
" Embracingall the varieties to be found in this
and other markets. -. The
Elegance . of“ Design,
. -> superiority of
THIMMILLGS Lilli .HUHHBILI“ 0F
wonxmussia
the past, we deem a suflcient guarantee for
f the future. '
Our Stock is Large,
« Well Assorted,
And Complete.
Goods are purchassdot Lowest Cash Pm'cea,
‘cmqfurthelamaemouapprobedpam
Manufactured truth the greatest ears,
Made by the Best' Hands
Workmamhip guaranteed,
And Prwes' the Lowest.
H. M. d; J. T. PROWITT.
NEW STORE.
B. S. .BLASCEB, .
OULD inform the }public that he has taken a
store in thnix lock, and will keep on hand
ageneral assortment of '
GROCERIES, CROCKERY, GLASS, TIN AND
- WOODEN WARE, etc. .
B devoting his constant personal attention to the
bus ness he hopes to merit public patronage. 4f-f
JACKSON BROS...
JEWELEIRS
KEEP coNsrAanr 0N HAND A FULL
STOCK OF
FINE lifllli Mill SILVER WATCHES,
' JEWEL“, SILVEIIAIII PLATED WARE
of every description.
Repairing, In all Its Branches
, Done in the best manner.
--ALSO—
.lg'ts for Smith’s American Organs
To which we would invite the attention of the
musical public.
' [ISLAND BELLE .
ISLAND BELLE
‘ ISLAND BELLE
ISLAND BELLE
ISLAND BELLE
' ISLAND BELLE
. CHEW-IN (9..
ONLY SIXTY OTB. PER POUND.
p. swmz. c...
SOLE AGENTS,
NO. 5. MAIN ST., NOBWALK.
' SOAP AND CANDLES.
LL economical housekeepers and others wishing
A. to obtain Gruman’s excellent Soft Soap or Can-
dies, or if the have any grease or tallow to dis ore
of, 'can do so Hy calling at J. C. Randle's store, in-
ntpsnk Messrs. Wilson & Case’s store, NOWIIKfOI‘
at W. W. Comatoek’s. grocer, South Norwalk.
GBUMAN’S SOAP AND CANDLE WORKS,
m. I,.IRldgetleldS.‘,1ItIton, coda.
INOUR
will be found an unusual large stock, embracing all
the Novelties of the Season. -
_____._—————-'
ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE STOCKS OF
Gents.’ Underwear-
no as: roman rs rows.
- An Elegant Assortment of
3!
srnutntrn
JAS. ii. KNLPP & 0038,
SO. NORWALK, 01'.
Children's and louth’Is Department .
GREAT
Inc- Pmcns:
AT
COR. MAIN AND UNION STS.,
ANDREWS & IDMDDDs
NEW HA YEN
HAMS, 20c
PORK, 13c.
LARD, 160
l
SILVER DRIPS, extra fine, ' 900. per gall.
BUTTER, the best in market, 46c. per lb.
All other goodsin same proportion.
ws nave Anso‘ADnsn so our: srocx
K;,-.K3HII1K30leltLil‘-i. to.
Warm wn suALI. SELL vnnv LOW.
Tea-ms Strictly Cash!
PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE THE GOODS
as we take pleasure in showing them.
PIANOS,
ORGANS,
AND NI IODI o N s,
...... .1... ~'
"A ND IT 0 RENT
‘o. ...... res... .... so... ..
MONTHLY llSTALLMElITS.‘
OLD INSTRUMENTS
Taken in Exchange for New.
Bows and. Soarflv-
A full line or BAJOU’S Kid cloves.
We would invite special attention to onrlarge stack of
THIIHKS Lilli [EITHER BIBS.
Plains, [luau ail lltlnlenns
rotten sun scanners
AT SHORT NOTICE-
II M. Pat” r,
Constantly on hand the Latest Styles of
lu'rs IND Olrs.
All Goods markedin Plain Figures,
And no DevIatlon-
rams srBIcrLr CASH.
OONSTOOII Duos.
Dibble’seBlOek, 43 Mail! Stlsfibg
sou'ru Nonwstx, noawanx names."
Immacn'rvun-m moans“; x... a}...
t. .
14
Rico Molasses.
mm , snLLscx sacrum
“ The Music Mom,”
Pr
Will keep a tack of Instruments at
v
Parker’s Store
0. so Door North of Bennett’s Dry Goods Store.
and nauseous for sale cheap.
u. .21 llain Street, was.
N. .B.-Oneor two Second-Hand Pianos
KKK KKKKK.
KNAPP. &_ DICKERMAN.
Would respectfully inform the citizens of
NORWALK,
AND THE ADJOINING TOWNS,
That he still continues his business, and will keep
constantly on hand a full stock of
GROCERIES,
CROCKER Y,
CUTLER Y,
AND
House Furnishing Goods 1
I make a specialty, andhave marked down all grades
flom ten to fifteen cents per pound. '
By strict attention to business I hope to merit a
liberal patronage.
Thankln the public for past flavors, I still solicit
further or ers from all those who wish to get the
Best tools at lowest market rates.
A. KNAPP, Washington St.
South Norwslk, Conn.. Feb. 27,1871.
IHVENLNHS AT HOME!
PARCHEE'SI.
A sum GAME 0E INDIA.
This popular Game just received, and for sale by
H. M. a. c. s. PROWITT.
/
TIHE MODERN GAME or
Domino Cards,
. An exceedingly interesting game. For sale by
MM .9. c. s. PROWITT.
INITIAL PAPER
AT 85 CENTS A BOX.
A FULL assonrm'r, AT
H. M. a o. S.PROWITT’S Drug Store ,
Camphorine.
The Greatest Discovery of the Age for
RELIEF 0F~PAIN.
H. M. .b C. S. PBOWITT,
Pharmaceutists.
N esbttt’s Cough Syrup,
I-‘OII COUGIIS AND COLDS.
A Sure Remedy if taken in time.
For Sale by
Price 50 Cents and $1 per Bottle.
7 For sale by II. M. a c. s. rnowrr'r.
Norwnlk Steam Planing Mill,
AND
SASH, BLIND AND DOOR MAN UFACTORY.
SASHES, Blinds, Doors, Window Frames, Mould-
ings, rec, furnished on as reasonable terms and
of as good material as can be found elsewhere. Also,
Planing. Sawing, Scroll-Sawing, Turning the" 00-.
on short notice andin the best manner. The public
patronage is earnestxly solicited.
tf ' HE BY CHASMAB, Proprietor.
THE IMPROVED
SEWING liltiillNEl l
I list! re nrded as one of the
U hes}; in3 market for the
following reasons :
ii 31‘? AritTé‘r‘réfibidff‘i’é‘hon
MAISIES THE LOCK STITCH ALIKE ’ON BOTH
E .
l11:13'NS OVER SEAMS WITHOUT SLIPPINO
TCHES 0R BREAKING THREAD.
8131' SEWS ALL KINDS OF GOODS, FROM THE
LIGHTEST MUSLIN T0 HEAVIEST LEATHER.
As a Family Sewing Machine
It has no superior.
AS A MANUFACTURING MA GENE
The Non. 2, 3 and 4 have no .
competitor.
THE ELLIPTIB SEWING MACHINE.
l h ' used the machines manufactured by
thldeo fad"; ilson Co., will read the'following
ch leasnrc:
car%vv:it-h$:racpurb and warrant the Elliptic Sew-
' M chin and recommend it withIthe recent im-
ggvedientaea’ls one of the best for family use and tho
f ewin .
FISH?” purpot'tefil‘lidmlfib WILSON MFG. CO."
hgbove will be endorsed by all using the ma-
e“LLXALIHIL‘I'IL'S FOR SALE ON INSTALLMENTS,
f three years. -
“‘1 ""fi‘nnfed 0' MAcnmnsmm in exchange.
MACHINES REPAIRED.
ATTACHMENTS tor all machines.
COTTON, SILK THREAD, and OIL, of: superior
. I I .
"Lilli: iiiivegonms nurse. Fortcrm and
y
'L G
"mm pp HENRY roams,
General Agent,
51 MAIN ST., (Up Stlil’lfi NORWALK, CONN.
DRESS-MAKING.
In all its branches.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN T0 CHILDREN'S .
CLOTHING. . R 8
ll tion of PICTURES CH 010 -
FRIED? :0“:ch and oval, for sale ch'eap. '
Norwaiir, ov, 29, 1810. can
it. at
CROCKERY, at prices to ea K. LOCKWOOD’S.
:EAEEESP "
,:SIOGK?;\I .
Gonta’, “planed MW.
cLorHING;
‘ mmwonpngg~
$$$’£’££,E£p'p‘.m_gt_aé. "
\ new grom.’
WICKES hoist-mum 01L,
TheII’erfé’ctiOn ofIKeroseIne,
DORLESS
A“: V"lw'Iv‘f ' .6
Burns with Unsurpassed Brilnn
For sale in Cans and Barrels;by I ~
' i G. a; s. H.110LMEsr
COLORLEss, ‘
L ‘ Importer.
-— smut“ ..
£0) NEIW‘flfiKé—1 .
I.
Dealers in Groceries, Provisions,
It.
Norwalk Chronicler