?
.. r —
:§iiurwallt Suzette.
Tuesday, June 27 , 1871.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY ITEMS.
____—-
DARIEN.
As might have been expected, last Tues-
day evening proved decidedly stormy and
unfavorable for the benefit entertainment at
the new Hall, and many were prevented
from attending. It always storms when the
Seminary folks get up anything specially
good. The attendance, however, we hear:
was very fair and the entertainment passed
00' very pleasantly.
WESTON.
Do not forget the Festival to be held this
evening at Mr. J arvis’s School Rooms. for
the benefit of the Congregational Society.—
A game of Base Ball comes off in the after-
noon—The ladies invite N orwalk people to
drive up and participate in the enjoyments
of the occasion.
WILTON,
The ladies of the Bald Hill Methodist
church are to hold a Festival this. afternoon
and evening in the church.
The North Wilton people propose to cele-
brate the Fourth of July in a very sensible
manner. An address is to be delivered at
Olmstead’s Corner by Rev. A. M. Sherman,
commencing at- 6% o’clock p. m., after
which a. display of Fire Works will be given.
The members 01 Wilton Academy held an
entertainment at the Academy on Saturday
last. Among the participants may be noti-
ced :—the charming Miss M., dressed in
white illusion; the Misses G., in blue; Miss
C. shone resplendent in bufi‘; the Misses B.
and 0. dressed in spotless white; Miss DeF.
and Miss D.; Mr. F. 0., who rendered him-
self efficient in the arrangement of affairs;
the witty Mr. J. B., Jr., from Brooklyn; the
dignified Mr. B. D.; Mr. J.Y.W.; Mr. T. B.;
Mr. C.G.; Mr. E.F.; Mr. G.M.; Mr. 13.0. from
New Canaan, and many others. An elegant
collation was served to which all did ample
justice. All departed at a late hour highly
pleased with the entertainment. .J . . . . . .-
NEW CANAAN.
The Singing Club are to hold a pic-nic in
Whitney’s Grove on the 4th of July.
The annual exhibition of Public School
No. 1, Mr. F. D. Brinsmade, Principal, is to
be held in the Town Hall on Wednesday
zimd Thursday evenings of next week.
/ I
WESTPORT.
The fish scheme is assuming definite
shape under the persistent efforts and argu-
ments of Mr. ECM. Lees, who from the first
has been its firmest friend and advocate.
One day last week Mr Lees visited Holyoke,
Mass, and brought to this place one million
and a half of shad spawn, for initiatory op-
erations in the Saugatuck river. Two quart
pails were suflieient to hold them, and on
their way down by reason of the greatheat
thousands were hatched out. We shall hope
for good results from this beginnino.
At last accounts the condition of Mr. Geo.
‘ L. Cable remained unchanged. His case is
considered hopeless.
A son of Mr. Isaac Allen who was driving
a wagon around the corner near Mrs. Win-
slow’s the other day, run into Mr. John
Gaults ox-cart passing at the time, smashing
things generally. Luckily no damage to
the careless parties.
Mr. H. Staples was coming up from Sher-
wood’s mill one day last week riding on a
load of seaweed. As he approached the
railroad track a train passed which fright-
ened his horse causing him to run and did
not stop until reaching Green’s Farms. Mr.
:8. was pitched from the load but fortunate-
.ly received no injury.
Several gentlemen among whom were Dr.
Stevens and Mr. D. S. Gray, went black fish-
ing on Wednesday last and caught forty fish
within the space of three hours. The lar-
gest weighing 7% lbs. was caught by Dr.
Stevens, who is a western man and, hereto-
fore never knew what a “good bate” was.
PAUL.
BRIDGEPORT AND VICINITY.
The Southport National Bank has declar—
ed a regular dividend of five per cent, and
an extra dividend of three per cent., both
payable July 1_st.
The edifice of the Park Street Congrega-
tional church, is progressing rapidly toward
completion. It is expected that services
will be held in the basement the first Sun-
day in July.
The Housatonic Railroad Co. has declar-
ed a four per cent. dividend on preferred
stock, payable July 1st.
Now that the police are trying to enforce
the Sunday law, the butchers want them to
close all the meat markets as well as liquor
saloons, so that they can keep the day.
The Protector Fire Co., No. 2, have just
received a handsome new hose cart, made at
Norwalk. It is made after the style of the
hose carts used in New York, and will hold
a. thousand feet of hose—Standard.
Mr. George B. Ambler, of N ichol’s Farms,
a highly respectable gentleman prominently
identified with Bridgeport interests, ‘was ac-
cidentally killed, last Friday. His carriage
came into collision with another on the City
Railway track, he was thrown out and sus-
tained injuries from which he died in about
nine hours. PAUL.
DANBURY END vrcnvrrr.
Be‘thel is being lighted by street lamps,
the necessarv funds being raised by subscrip-
tion.
The Catholic and colored people are to
celebrate the 4th in New Milford—pic nic-
mg-
The News man takes kindly to Peruvian
Beer.
Bailey‘s circus is wheedling the Canadians
out of their specie. .
One of the old locomotives of the Danbu-
ry road is being rebuilt at the Repair Shops
in.Danbury.
The new “Danbury Opera House” is to
be opened July 4th.
Rev. D. Hodge, the newly installed pas-
tor of the Universalist church was to have
pmched his inaugural sermon last Sunday
morning.
The members of St. Peter’s church are to
pic-nic in Oil Mill rave on the 4th.
The Danbury eras says that G. H. Wal-
ker, author of “Home and Country,” played
here recently, “suddenly disappeared from
Norwalk," and that “where he has gone no
one appears to know; but the general im-
pression is that he is in New York, sporting
on his gains.” Poor ,Walker' must be hav—
ing an awfully melancholy time of it if that
general impression is correct, for his ‘gains’
were sad to contemplate, and theonly way
he could get. out of town was to steal away,~
which he_'did quietly as possible.
‘ “ ’ STAMFORD. . .
On the coming Fourth of July the Catho-
lic societies are to make a parade and hold
‘a pic-nic. They have secured a band 'of
twenty pieces, and haveinvited the Fire De-
partment of the village to turn out with
them. Prof. Brooks is expected to make a
balloon ascension from Woodside Park.
Rev. Mr. Buckley has returned from the
Pacific Coast. He camped‘out nearly two
weeks in the Yosemite valley, and will prob-
ably express his delight of the place in a
lecture.
Several parties have already commenced
layin pipes preparatory to intrdducing wa-
ter. The Stamford House, the Railroad dc-
pot, and the Central Park FOuntain are about
being supplied by the Water Co.
The steamer Americus made an excursion
down N. Y. Bay on Thursday to give pas
sengers an opportunity to see the yacht club
race.
The Congregational ladies netted $250 by
their recent Festival. -
Mr. John Clark has purchased the prop-
erty near the corner of Washington avenue
on Broad street, next to the residence of Mr.
Edwin Bishop, and intends putting up two
new dwelling houses on the same.
The sale of property in New Hope result-
ed in the disposal 0f the old house owned
by Mr. Konvaliuka to Mr. Robt. Scoficld for
$5,750. Also slot each to Messrs. Samuel
C. Brown and Edward S Holly—Advocate;
GREENWICH.
The Clara Louise Kellogg concert comes
off this (Tuesday) evening in the new M. E.
.Cburcb. ~ - -
The ladies ot the First Congregational So.
clety are to hold a Festival in the old M. E.
Church at Mianus on the 4th of July.
Abram Acker sold'to John Voorliis one-
third of an acre in the Borough for $4,500.
George D. Lounsbury sold t6 Joshua B.
and Charles Hendric, 80 acres at Old Green-
wich, $3,500. -
Connecticut Newspapers. , ~.
George P. Rowell d7 Co.’s American News-
paper Reporter for J une contains valuable ta-
bles giving the statistics of American jour-
nalism. An editorial note makes this com-
parison :—- _
“There are now published in the United
Kingdom 1,450 newspapers to the 5,980P‘1b‘
lished in the United States. Langlolilt, 3110::
population as given by the nu me: . ens
on the 2a or April last,_was 3.253.804. has
but 201 periodicals, making but one paper
to nearly 12,500 inhabitants ; while New
York city, with a population of 026,341, has
371 periodicals, or a paper .to each 2,500 in-
habitants. Comparisons With the provmcr-
111 papers of America and England show
about the same average differences as those
between the journalism of New York and
London.” , . '
From the tables furnished, the follotvmg
facts concerning newspapers in Connecticut
are gathered :
There are eighty—seven journals printed
in the state as follows :—Daily 17; semi-
wcekly 1 ; weekly 51 ; bi-w'eekly 1'; semi-
monthly 3; monthly 13; quarterly l. The
average circulation is :— Daily 2,160 ; semi-
weckly 1,080 ; weekly 1,632 ; bi-weekly 700;
semi-monthly 410; monthly 10,425 ; quarter-
ly 1,500 ;total average 3,000. This average
is exceeded by but four states, as follows z.—
Massachusets 5,709 ; New York 7,411 , Ohio
3,154 ;Penusylvania 3,704. The total annu-
al circulation of Connecticut newspapers
and periodicals is 15,697,320, and the average
number of popies printed yearly for each
inhabitant 28.
0
Ladies’ Hose at 12% cents per pair, at
Scofield’s. ’ V ' ' "
o
A proposition 'is before the New Hamp-
shire legislature that “the Senators in Con-
gress from that State. be requested, and the
Representatives instructed. to introd e, sup-
port, and vote for a bill providing or the
purchase of the Hall ofIndependence,and the
square on which it stands, situated in the
city of Philadelphia; the same to be, on the
Fourth of July, 1876, formally dedicated to
secrated to the perpetuation of constitution-
al liberty and independence, on the condi-
tion that the money paid for the said ball
and squarebe appropriated by said city to
the crectiOn of suitable buildings tor the
holding of the International Exhibition (to
come 00‘ at that time,) and if any money shall
remainafter ”the erection of said buildings
the same shall be appropriated to -the pre-
servation and improvement oi said ball and
the grounds on which it is located.
——’7-4.>—.—————
Spring Shawls, from $2.25 to $10.00, can
be found at Scofield’s. ,
O>+———-—-
Areccnt terrible volcanic eruption and
earthquake has made fearful work on the
Island of Run, in Asia. The country was
- Completely devastated and the loss of life was
fearful. Four hundred bodies have been re-
covered up to the time of our latest intelli-
gence. The earth was rent open, and im-
mense bodies of molten matter streamed
forth, carrying everything before it. The
velocity of the lava was so great that the na-
tives were overtaken in their flight and bar-
ied in it.’ The valleys of the island are fill-
ed up for miles with the lava tos. depth of
one hundred feet.
.__‘_4.,_._____
A nice assortment of Lawns at one shil-
ling per yard, at Scofield’s. '
-————+«.
' . The Yochgnacc.
The annual regatta of the New York
Yacht Club came ofi, on Thursday. The-
start was made from the stake boat off Clif-
ton, Staten Island,at 11:55 a. m. The sloop
Kaiser Wilhelm led the fleet 'through the
Narrows, followed by the sloops Viking,
Coming and Peerless, schoonersTidal Wave,
Fleetwing, Palmer, Alice, Magic and others.
The winds held fresh from the southeast,
with an ebb tide to the southwest spit.
There half of the fleet rounded one of the
new can buoys recently placed, instead of
southwest spit buoy, and rounding the light
less fouled the Madeline, carrying away her
foretopmast and light sails. The wind then
hauled to the southward and all started
sheets for home. On the home stretch
against an ebb tide the wind calmed down,
the smallest vessels going ahead and the
schooners loosing their distance. The first
vessel home was the schooner Tidal Wave,
having sailed over the 42 miles course in 0
hours, 19 seconds, the Columbia 6:1:52.
The committee decided the following
achts winners of the race. ' For schooners,
idal Wave, and for first-class sloops, Addie,
both taking the regatta subscriptions and
challenge cups. For second-class sloops the
Breeze takes the regatta cup.
-——-—.—¢. ,
Best quality 0 “ Two Button” Black Kids
at $1.75 per pair, at Scofield’s.
.;—.————-——
A Company of American capitalists have
made a heavy contract with the Emperor of
Brazil to run a line of steamships between
the principle ports of his empire.
North Carolina only sends 2,000 bags of pea-
nuts this season, against 20,000 last year,
and fears of a famine in this esculent are
felt.
The Milwaukee Sentinal says the promise
of good crops was never better inWisconsin
at this season of the year, than now although
the chinch bug and- met are domgiharm in
some localities. fig #5 .94;
. o
‘ Consumption,
ITS, CURE Ah'l) ITS PREVENTIVE,
By J: HI SCHENGE’ Me Do
Many a human being has passed away, for whose death
there was no other reason than the neglect of known
and Indis umbly proved means of cure Those near and
dear to family and friends are sleeping the dreamless
slumber into which, had they calmly adopted
nn. Josnr-rr n. SCIENCE’S sun-Ln
TREATMENT,
and availed themselves of his wonderfully efficacious
medicines, they would not. have fallen.
Dr. Sebenck has in his own case provcn that-where-
cver suillclcnt: vitiilit y remains, that vitality, by his medi-
cines and his directions for their use, is quickened into
healthful vigor. ‘
In this statement there is nothing presumptuous.
To the faith of the invalid is made no representation
that is not. a thousand times substantiated by livmg and
visible works. The thcory of the cure by Dr. Schcnck's
medicines is as simple as it is unfailing. Its philosophy
requires no argument. It is self assuring, self-con-
vinc' .
Tliggieaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills are the first two
weapons with which the citadel of the malady is assailed.
Two-thirds of the cases of consumption originate in (lys-
pcpsia and a functionally disordered liver.
condition the bronchial tubes “sym athizc" with the
stomach. They respond to the mar ilic action of the
liver. Here then comes the culminating result, and the
setting in, with all its distressing symptoms, of .
coxsm'II-nox.
The Mandrake Pills are composed of one of Nature‘s
noblest gifts-the l’cdopliillum l’cltatnm. They possess all
the blood-searching, ulterativc properties of calomcl, but
unlike calomel, they
“<14EAVE NO STING BEHIND.”
The work of cure is now beginning. The vitlatcd and
mucous deposits in the bowels and In tho alimentary ca-
nal are ejected. The liver, like a clock, is wound up. It
arouses from its torpidlty. The stomach acts responsively,
and the patient begins to feel that he is getting, at last,
A SUPPLY 'OF GOOD BLOOD.
' The Seaweed Tonic, in- conjunction with tho Pills, per-
meates and assimilates with the food. Chyllfleation is‘
now progressing, withontits Ill'C“IOIlS tortures. Digestion
becomes painless, and the euro Is Seen to be at. hand.
There is no more flatulence, no exacerbation of the sto-
mach. An appetite sets in.
Now comes the greatest Blood Purifier ever yet given
by an ludulgcntfatherto sufl‘erlng man. Sclicnck‘s Pul-
monlc Syrup comes in to perform its functions andto
hasten and complete the cure. It enters at: once upon its
work. Nature cannotbe cheated. It collects and rlpens
the impaired and diseased portions of the lungs. In the
form of gatherings it repures them for expectomtion,
and lo! Inavcry sho time the malady ls vanquished,
the rotten throne that. it occupied is.renovatcd.and made
new, and the patient, in all the dignity of regulated vigor,
steps forth to enjoy the manhood or womanhood that was
.GIVEN UP AS LOST.
The second thing is, the patients must stay_iu.a warm
room, until they get: well; it: is almost impossible to pre-
vent taking cold when the lungs are diseased, but it must
be prevented or a cum enmiot be effected. Fresh air and
riding out, especially in this section of the country in the
foil and winter season, are allwrong. Plivslcmns who
recommend that course lose their patients, it their lungs
are badly diseased; and yet, because they are inthe house
they must not sit down quiet: they must wnll: about. the
room as much and as first as the strength “'1”. bear, to get
up a good circulation of blood. The patients mustkcep
in good spirits—be determined to get well. This has a
grgut deal to do with the appetite, mulls the greatpolntto
go it.
To despair of cure after such evidence of its possibility
in the worst cases, and moral certainty in 111 others, is
sinful. Dr. Schbnck‘s personal statement to the Faculty
ot‘his own cure was in these modest words:
“ Many years ago I was in the last stages of consump—
tion: confined to in bed, and at one time my physicians
thought that I coul not live a week; tlicnlikc n drowning
mun catching at straws, I heard of.and obtained the pre-
parations which I now oifcr to the public, and they made
it perfect cure of me. It seemed to me that I could feel
them penetrate my whole system. They soon ripened the
matter inmy lungs, and I would spit up more than a pint
of offensive yellow mutter ever morning for a long tune.
As soon as that began to subs do, my cough, fever, pains
and night sweats all began to leave me, and my appetite
became so great that it was with diilicuit thutI could
keep from eating too much. I soon guiiie my strength,
and have grown in flesh ever since.
“ I was weighed shortly after my recovery," added the
Doctor, “then looking like a mere skeleton; my weight
was out ninety-seven pounds: my presentweight is two
hundre and twenty-five $225)apouuds, and for years 1
have enjoyed uninterrupte he th."
Dr. Schcuel: has discontinued his professional visits to
New York and Boston. H0 or his son, Dr. J. ll. Schenek,
Jr., still continue to ace atlcnts at their otlicc, No. 15
North Sixth street Phliu clphiu, ove Saturday fmm 9
A. Iii. to 3 P. M. Those who wish a. t orough examina.
tion with thc Rospirometer will be charged $5. The Res-
plrometer declares the exact condition of the lungs, and
patients can readily learn whether they are curable or
not.
The directions for taking the medicines are adapted to
the intelligence even of a child. Follow these directions,
and kind Nature will do the rest, excepting that in some
cases the Mandrake Pills are to be taken in increased
doses ; the three medicines necdno other accompaniments
than the am 10 instructions that accompany them: First,
create appet tc. Ot‘ returning health hunger is the most
welcome symptom. When it comes, as it will come. let
the dos string at once, he of good cheer. Good blood at
once follows. the cough loosens,the night sweet is abated.
In a short time both of these morbid symptoms are gone
forever.
Dr. Schcnck's medicines are constantly kept in tens of
thousands of families. As a. laxative or purgative, the
Mandrake Pills are a. standard preparation: while the
Pulmonlc Syrup, as a cure of coughs and colds, may be
regarded as a prophylacterlc against consumption in any
of its forms. A
Price of the Pulmonlo Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, $1.50
a bottle, or $7.50 a half dozen. Mandrake Pills, 25 cents
a box. For sale I) all dru sis and dealers.
cm. of, coon a (20.. Agents, Boston.
9.4..—
FOP. MOTII PATCHES, FRECKLER
And Tan, use Perry’s Moth and Freckle Lotion.
The only reliable and harmless remedy for remov-
ing Brown Discolorations from the skin.
reparcd only by Dr. B. C. Perry, Dermatologist,
491113011d Street. New York. Sold by druzgists every-
w ere.
For Pimply Eruptions, Black Heads, Blotched Dis-
flgurstions on the face, use Perry’s Comedone and
Pimple Remedy. 4m15
the Republic of the United States, and con— ,
ship six miles 011‘ Sandy Hook. The Daunt- -
“With this ~
.
illllldilllllllllln
Men do Boy’s Worm
GENTIEMEH'S FUHHISHIHG GOODS
C. 0'1'. 'Corn'wall,
Second store, tinder Norwalk null.
r, SPENCER,
’WATCHMAKER,‘
—.—Ii.iS.__
R E M O V E 1)
.___T0_._
Wellmwn’s New Store,
UNDER NORWALK HALL. 4021
IMPORTANT 'TO HOUSEKEEPERS!
A New Eran/m Wags/mg
Labor, Time, Clothes & Fuel Saved,
BY THE USE OF
Warfleld’s
Boil Water Self-Washing Snap !.
This Soap washes the finest; as well as thecoarscst
fabric 1n cold, warm, hard, soft or saltwater,
without boiling er machinery, and is
Guaranteednutto injure the clothes
in the least. In. fact; it: is less injurious to clothes
than any other soap, as it cleanses by loosening the
dirt, and not eatiugit, (and the fabric with it) as the
caustic soaps so generally in use do.
IT WILL WASH sers, PRINTS, RIBBONS,
woomms, OR ANY OTHER KIND or
GOODS, wrrnoU'r REMOVING
THE COLORS. ’
Which no other soap will do; and for cleaning ‘
paint there is nothing like it, as by simply using a
wet cloth, and rubbing it little soap on it, with cold
water, it will make'dirty wood work look like a new
coat of paint. Try one bar and you will want no
other soap. Manufactured by
_ R. E. DWELLY,
426 Eddy st., Providence, R. I.
gunman, nomms a: 00., Agents,
4t21 N orwalk, Conn.
BOUSEKEEPERS, . TAKE NOTICE l
DEMMON FNEWCOMB,
MAIN STREET, HAVE THE BEST
Jar Male for Preserving Fruit.
Call and examine them, and sutisfyyonrselvesthat
they are really what is claimed. Also, just received,
a new invoice of -
Crockery!
Which will be sold cheap. Call and try our new lot
of TEA. ‘ 3m’24
ED. PINKNEY,
T his store, Gazette Building, is now prepared
. to furnish his patrons, of N orwalk and vicinity,
With any style or quality of
HATS AND CAPS!
Keeps constantly on hand
SILK HATS, AND REMODELS OLD ONES,
to the latest styles at little cost.
STRAW HATS cleaned, pressed and trimmed, at
short notice.
A good assortment of STRAW GOODS on hand,
which will be sold at lowest prices.
. GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, of every descrip-
tion. NECK TIES and BOWS. a specialty.
&Um§rellas, Ladies’ Sun Umbrellas, IV'alkingCanes,
c., c. '
My customers may feel confident of being satisfied
as to prices, styles, and quality of goods, &c.
All are invited to call and examine my goods.
23 E. A. PINKNEY.
TEN CENTS T0 TWELVE CENTS A SHIRT.
SHIRT [BONE—HS WANTED,
THE above rates will be paid for first-class work.
Constant employment assured. Board 83.50.
Pleasant neighbor ood In New Jersey; two hours’
ride from New York. Apply by letter or ersonally
immediately to FINDLAY, GOURLAY FIN CH,
’29 Howard Street, New York. 343,,
WOOD & MANN
UTICA.
STIRM-INIIWD DD, -
UTICA, N. Y., AND NO.» 42 CORTLANDT-ST.
NEW YORK CITY.
Capital Employed, $320,000.
We have the largest w 's in this country, making
a specialty of Steam- ,,in es, Boilers, Shutting,
Saw-Mills, and Engineering in its various forms,
manufacturing over thirty various kinds and styles
of Steam Engines, in which are included our
WORLD-RENOWNED _
'Portablc Steam Engines,
Over 2,000 in use. ‘
STA TIONARY ENGINES, with single-slide valve.
STATIONARY ENGINES, with slide-valve and
adjustable cut-off, peculiar to ourselves.
Circular Saw Mills,
With simultaneous or independent screw or lever
set head-blocks, over 500 in actual use.
Our New York house is under the personal charge
of the VICE-PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MAN-
AGER of our Compaay, E. D. WOOD, who is a prac-
tical and consulting engineer, where he may be
found at all times with the most complete 'assort-
ment: of machinery in our line ever offered in New
York city, and where he will extend the same facili-
ties to our customers that they can have by visiting
our Works. We have for immediate delivery:
One 14-inch Corliss Engine.
One 10-inch Corliss Engine.
With nearly all other sizes of stationary and port-
able Engines, Boilers of various styles,Saw-Mills,&c.
WOOD & MANN
Utlca Steam Engine Company.
Principal Oince, No, 42 Cortlandt-st., New York
city. '
Works, Utien, N. Y.
A GREAT INVENTION.
. WO‘O—D’S
CONDENSED SODA WATER. '
Our urpose to render it unnecssart for t
drink Sfoda Water to be compelled ti: visiiloasesvdldg
Fountain to epéoy a «lass of this refreshing beverage
is accomplishe . ' e now feel justified in 'givino td
the world the benefit of our research, in the fOIIDW-
ing Anuouncement,as news for all parts of the world.
“You have made the great hit ofthe tim s."
F. Henry, U. S. Medicine Warehouse, N. Y. —-John
‘fJust the thing that the market requires.”—C’. N
C'r‘I‘fItielzélenl,l Catrina] MeldlcinedWai-ehouse, N. Y. '
us w a e peop e nee ."——P. H. D ‘
Proprietors of Plantation Bitters. , rake d 00.,
This new and desirable article is vou.
the United States Government, by Lettefi‘geg’d‘izdg
the Medical Faculty, the Editorial Corps, and the,
People, (see circular.) It is a Compound Powder,
sweetened and flavored, put up in boxes containing
enough for from 12 to 16 glasses, portable and con-
venient to carry. For travelers it is invaluable. It
is good enough and cheap enough for all classes of
persons to use. Price 50 cts. per box. ‘All‘drug-
gists, grocers and confecticncrs sell it. -
W. H. Sellieffeliu & 80.,
Kelgolesale Druggists, [General Agents, New York.
4 mil
Ill ere—oil’s Button & Wool Presses:
\l ERSOLL’S HAY AND STRAW
INGB‘JRSOLL’S RAG AND PAPER I’ggggfig.
INC‘LRSOLL’S HIDE AND HAIR 'PRESSES.
BOIH .llAND AND HORSE-POWER PRESSES.
toi- bailing all kinds cfumterial, on hand and made
to order. Also a practical machine for sawing down
Hg'iiwclall Efilc§.3?aar Forkgi'iee-iist and full'int'orma-
. , ‘cn‘s' cmunufacturers lNGER-
son. a. DOUGHanli, Gi'cenpolnt, (B’rooklyn),
. . ' » Ill-23
M
We Will furnish on application, free of cost, lists
carefully re axed and ,-
tages, of p p p Ofienting special advan-
The “ choice Dailies, 'wrt
the same.”
The ‘f Great Secular Weeklies.”
The “ Religious Newspapers.”
The “Agricultural Per-loaf .
plete.” cals com
“ Illght'llundred Local Weeklies.”
The “ Newspapers most valua. '
the Dominion of Canada)?” In
Also selectedfiJ‘ou: 119.13 for the advertisement of
Schools and Colleges.
8. M. PETTENGILL 8t. 00., ‘
h Weeklies of
stilt! 37 Park Row, New York.
Lownsr' nitrous
_._Afr-..__
GARDNER’S HARNESS ROOM.
The largest and most complete stock of
Single Harnessfrom $20 to 3100.
Double Edo. . do. {:40 to 200.
IIAP ROBES,
LINEN SHEETS,
EAR NETS,
BRUSHES, (allsorts,)
. CURRY COMBS, CARDS, die.
m'rnnianniim' nooip, (a specialty.)
COLLARS, (light and heavy,)
SADDLES AND BRIDLES,
HALTERS, BLANKETS, &c.,
WHIPS—(the largest and best stock in town.)
Repairing promptly and neatly done.
We invite the ublic of Norwalk and vicinity to
call and examing our stock before going elsewhere,
and convince themselves that we have the most.
com lete assortment and beststock to be sold at
the owest market prices.; Wewarrant satisfactlog
both in prices and quality. All our stock is selecte
from the best, and all made by hands here in our
sho . Best reference given as to durability and
qua ity of our work.
HUBBELL’S BUILDING, (Up Stairs.)
19 .J. 1.. GARDNER, Proprietor.
It‘ll-Clad Paints. What he Tlegng
EY are made from the purest tonghes ,
TIImrdest of Iron Ores. without th’e use of acids,
chemicals, or any mysterious combination. They are
The Only
Hard Mineral Paintsliiaade‘,
hougb man other pretended Mineral Pam s 00
Hie market, vyvhich, when compared with ours, are as
worthless as common.
The pa lic have only
find the t th of our claims,
arejust what the peopledesire, viz,
Th m the Purse: Paints ! .
eyl’lw Mast Ecahomical Paints!
The Most Fire-proof Paints! ‘ _ ’ ‘
The Most Water-grout Pamts!
The Most arable Paints!
The Most UsufulPainle!
Therefore, Try Iron-clad lfalnts,
For they are the best paints in the world.
Sold by the lb., hundred weight or package.
I. II. IIIISII & “OTHERS,
South Norwalk, Conn.
Aonxrs Onro IRON-GLAD PAIN-r Co. -
Call or send for Circulars.
NEW COAL 'YARD.»
D. L. MILLARDIO co.
to use and test our paints to
and to learn that they
: Because .
20
Have established a new yard,
Corner Water and Washington Sta,
(between the Bridges,) where in addition tool! the
best varieties of
écal and. Wood,
\ They have on hand
BRICK, . . . _.
LIME,
CEMENT, . ‘
PLASTER, ‘ _ _
. HAIR, .
s.
' BLUE STONE,
Which they can furnish in any desired quanttiy,
At ihc‘Lowcst Rates. 23
A SPLliNlllil canes.
FOR THE
NEXT TEN DAYS!
WE WILL SELL
Goals Regarlless of Goal!
6
BEST NEW BUTTER. 36c..-
CHOICE‘LAYER RAISINS, 16c.
ANDREWS a HURLBUT’S ‘HAMS, 16y.
TEAS REDUCED Io PER CENT.
AN‘EXTRA FINE OOLONG, (Blk.) AT
90 CENTS PER POUND.
JAS." H KNAPPO CO
IIIIIIIEI MAI! All) llllll STREETS.
.' ' .
SOUTH NORWALK'.‘
NOTICE. ,
To the Resident and Non-resident Tam Payers
of the town of Rulgefiekl.
I 870 ASSESSMENT. -
OU are hereby notifiedtliat our taxes will be
Y due and payable on the FIR T OF JULY, 1871,
and for the purpose of receiving them the subscriber
will meet you at the follov‘ving named time. and
laces: _
p On WEDNESDAY, July 5th from 9 to 11 o’clock
a. m., at the store of Geo. Houtonfin Ridiebury.
At Titicus. on the same day, from 3 to 5 o’cloc p. m.
atthe store of John D. Nash. . ,
On WEDNESDAY, July 12, from, 1 to 3 o’clock I).
m., at Taylor’s Mill, in Limestone. At Branchvlllc,’
i'rom4 to 6 o’clockvp. m., on the same day, at the
store of William \_ . Beers. , . ,
Persons neglectzng to pay on or before the first day
of August 1871. Will have mic per cent. added to
their tax, in conformity to an act. relating to Collec-
tion oi'l‘axes, Chapter-As. _ _
‘ “ If any Tax laid by any Town, City or School Dis-
trict shall remain unpaid one month or more after
legal notice from the Collector that: he is prepared to
receive the same, said Collector shall add one per
cent. to the amount of said tax for each month said
tax shall remain an aid, and the same shall be col-
leetable as :1 auto said tax.” _ ,
P. S.—'I‘ot c few who have taxes remaining un-
paid, the subscriber gives notice that unless they set-
tlc immediately. be will enforce the collection of
said taxes. Please attend to it and save yourselyes
necessar ex ense. . , . ~ . ,. , . , .
“” ~ - y g s. s. HURLBUTT, Collector.
Ridgeflcld, June 1, 1871.
Cleaning and Borrowing of Gas
Fixtures 1
M. CLOVER, at. his works in River street, is
prepared to Clean, Re-gild and Color Gas Fix-
tures, and at them in complete order,— and as
new. -He at so continues the business of TEAM
24
AND GAS FITTING, In all its branches, and keeps ~
on hand for sale a large assortment of Gas Fixtures;
Also agent for the celebratedAmcs-ioan Submaryed
Nonvnlk steam , Planing ‘llllll,
. ,y, .‘-= ;_ l‘t‘ Eff)“. ,1. 17,3,
ANDDQOR vssvlftssoitg ,
, .. d,
d.
$15,833.3me
'ESBln‘ds ,,...°lM
Shfinsimtrem u 'retiSoiiable ’te'rms'a
of'as good material as can be found elsewhere. Also,
Planing; Sawing; Scroll-Sawing, Turningfic, m.,
Hoard-Window F m
on'short notice and in theubftstdmanner. e public
atrona eis came! so c c . , _‘ .
for "I , ~ ., unilnr CHASMAR, Proprietor.
s29- Rooms with light. power to let.
-. THE IMPROVED " ‘
, SEWING MAOHINIII I
Is Justly regarded ass-one of the.
best in market'for the
' following resinous:
rr nAs A'S'I‘RAIGI'IT‘NEEDLE. .
IT HAS PDRPENDIGULABACTION '. é
MAKES Tun LOCK s'nrcu ALIKE 'ONDo'rn
SIDES. , .
RUNS OVER SEAMS WITHOUT SLIPI’ING
STITCHES OR BREAKING THREAD. .
IT SEWS ALL KINDS OF GOODS, FROM THE
LIGHTEST MUSLIN T0 BEAYIEST LEATHER.
“IS ifiniili semi-iguana ‘
Iii-line‘no‘superlor; ~ ‘32 ‘
as Ayrmmiwrme - "HA
The Nomi, 8 mid—"4" lave! no
'” ;: jeompeflgorl - . >
THE uumc SEWING ‘Mtcmu.
Peo le havin used the machines mantrfac'turedb'y
the eeler & llson Co., will read the following '
card with much pleasure: ,
“ We manufac are and warrant the Elliptic Sew-
ing Machine, and recommend it. with the recent im-
‘ provements as one ofthe best for family use and the
l’ sesiofsewhi .‘-v >- ,
getglgieid?;-I"OWHEELERIC'WILSON MFG. CO.”
'The above will be endorsed by all using the ma-
ci-liili‘i'crriiviis FOR SALE 0N rNsrALanurs,
nted for three years. » . .
ansdEDDrNaD-HAND MACHINES taken in exchunge.
‘ MACHINES REPAIRED. -
ATTACHMENTS for-Ill machines. .
COTTON, SILK THREAD, and OIL. of'a‘superlor
III .I r' I. l '
fudge éciiyefossssumnrrn. For tennl and
err 01'
y B mnrnvnxgomis,
' . '. . General Agent,
51 MAIN sat, (Upstairs; NORWAL- ; 'coNN
DRESS-MAKING,
~ - . In all its branches. . ' - - .
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN T0 CHILDREN’S
. CLOTHING. , “ . a ~
A large collection of PICTURES, CHROHOS;
FRAMES s hare and oval for sale cheap.
Norwal ,‘IIOV,’29, 1870., at!
Jos'r unenrvnn.
WELL SELECTED STOCK. OF MILLINERY
A GOODS suitable for the spring and summer of,
1871. Bou‘ne'ts and Round flats in straw, with Bib-
bone, Flowers, Silks, Laces, &c. - ' ,.
Dre-split » by Mrs. s. . Mud, of
Norwalk. Every e art will be made to please; sat-
isfaction guaranteed, and pig? reasonable.
, _ p M. J. BLAUSON.
Norwalk, April 10, 1871. 3mm
7 ' .
' REMOVALI .
The subscriber has removed horn his old stand
next to the Norwalk Hotel, to the store formerly oc-
cupied by H. II. Wei-linen, .
No... as Main Street, *
Where he is prepared to furnish all kinds of
BOOTS: AND issuers
ofthe best make, at the lowest living rates. He
wishes it to be distinctly understood that he
WILL NOT BE UNDnnsoLn 2
Call Early, and Secure Great Bargains.
All kinds ofeuctom work made to order.
REPAIRING NEATLY AND PROMPTLY DONE.
0. S. BROWN,
No. 39 Main Street.
s. 5. news asst,
Importers, and dealers in
o
HARDWARE.
#65 MAIN,
CORNER OF BEAVER STREETS
9
BRIDGEPOBT, CONN.
WE HAVE THE LARGEST AND
BEST ASSORTMENT OF
BUILDERS’HARDWIRE
CARPENTERS TOOLS,
Machinists andlllanutrs’Supplies,‘
To be found in the County.
'* AGRICULTURAL TOOLS,
' sun. as
news, narrows, .
. alumni rolls, CORN SHELZERS,‘
cartons blooms, SPADE'S, "
' charms, Hons, surmise roars,
. RAKES. serous, (grOund to 9'
' ' cutting edge).
SCYTHE SIAIIIS, of, the best and most approved
., ‘ ', . patterns. . _
Garden, Canal and Stone Barrows,-
1.lu’_!act everything usually kept. in a FIRST— -. A
; ,cmss HARDWARE sroan. '
General Agency for the.
- STAR LAWN mowru,’
‘ rim smpmsr MACHINE nv use.“ ‘
.
.r'u-s'u-j 0U 21!;
LITTLE QMZENr
s
A'chucl to “Little Women,” .
FOR SALE AT
SELLECK’S.
Force Pump. the cheapest and best pump in use. 83
' MEDALRANGDaomby ,
ononcurmnmm
» CHINA TEA SETS, «pieces, at
, GILT BAND CHINA TEA SETS, do. 8 00
9 50 per Doz .
CHINE .
"‘ * iEs‘rA'B‘liisi-Iéo $47.” '
O INA i it
-u50per8et.
CHINA rm CUPS a swarm, at. '
IVORY HANDLE Dussuar KNIVES, 4 oo ' “
IVORY HANDLE TABLE KNIVES, o 50
wmwvmn Brushes,
’ _ ‘Fca'thor busters,
I . l I I, Brooms,
Parlor Matches,
wooden and
Willow Ware.
REFRIGERA TORS,
MEAT 3.4 ms,
TOILET sums,
ICE CREAM FREEZERS.
in: nu
PLAIN
« PLANISHED ~
JAPANNED
Together with everything appertaining to the ‘
WANTS 30F HOUSEKEEPERS l
TAT——
Less than New York Prices.
._M~._
19 E. Kt LOCKWOOD’S.
a 'E M o v .A. I. .
J - s T E V E N s , ‘
nousr‘ Ann sum PAINTERJ
AND PAPER HANGER,
nAs nux’Ov‘nD'nl's snarl-so \.
snrnmr’s BLOCK, {IAIN sun,
(Rear of Adanu’ Meat Market.)
Orders left with MrrAdJms will receive prompt
attention. 23
r.
z
PIANOS, '
'ORGANS,
AND munitions.
FOR. SALE
.AND TO RENT
0n Easy Terms, and Sold'on
‘ murmur msuuururs.
OLD Insrnunanre
Taken in Exchange for N ew.
Plans, [luau all Maidens-
TUNED AND REPAIRED
AT SHORT NOTICE.
if. M. Potter,
“.The Music Man,”
Will keep a tool: of Instruments at A
. Parker’s Store ‘
No.2 I Main Street, N‘nrualk, Ct,
\
' One Door-North of Bennett’s Dry Goods Store.
N. B.—Onc or two Second-Hand Pianos
and Melodeons for sale cheap.
.I. M. POTTER.
SOUTH NOBWALK
57%"- :l- _ . .
The proprietors of this establishment,belnz among
the most extensive manufacturers and wholesale
dealers inthe State, beg leave to announce, to the
citizens ofSontli Norwalk and vicinity, tbstthey have
opened a retail houseln South Morwslk, where they
will show a full assortment of all goods usualiv found
in a furniture store, and sell as low as the lowest.
BUOKINGHAM d! 00.
UNDERTA. KERS,
AND DEALERS 1N summer.
Main St., Opposite R. R. Depot,
soU'rn NORWALK.
Hanmctory and Wholesale Depot, B:ldgeport,
All Goods marked in Plain Figures,
' same TRADE, 1871.
summer
BROTHERS.
Would respectfully call the attention of their many
patronr and the public generally to their unrivalled
stock of
SHINE IND IDIIMII
CLOT'HIN Gr,
Suitable for
Men’s, Ynti’s & Children’s Wear
FOR 1871..
Embracing all the varieties to be found in this
and other markets. The
Elegance. of Design,
TBIMMINGS MID DIIIIIBIIITI OF
utissususmr.
which has characterized our MANUrAcrUBn in
the past, We deem it sumcient guarantee for
the future.
Our-Stock‘is Large,
Well Assorted,
And Complete.
Goods are purchased at Lowest Cash Prices,
014 t after tile lateatdlmwst approved patterns
‘rrv
Manufactured mill the greatest care,
Made by the Best Hands
Workmanshz‘p 'g-ua-ranteed,
And Pn'ces the Lowest.
IN OUR
Children’s and louth’s Department
will be found an unusual large stock, embracing all
the Novelties of the Season.
ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE STOCKS 0F
Gents.’ Underwear
I
TO BE FOUND IN TOWN.
An Elegant Assortment of
Bow. and Scartb.
A full line of BAJOU’S Kid Gloves.
'0
We would invite special attention to ourlarge stock of
o
TIIIIIIKS MID [EITHER BAGS.
. Constantly on hand the Latest Styles of
airs AND airs.
—.—.——._—__.
And no Deviation.
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
00MSTO0K Baas.
Dibble’s Block, 43 Main Street,
NORWALK BRIDGE.
gnomes! Returned” Returned!"
. f ReadyéMade Clothing I
L. "WEE‘D,
sin and kindred complaints.
LBERT KOERPEL
Has returned and opened the Store
turner of Mitchell’s Black, Wall St.
NORWALK BRIDGE,
;A
With a. magnificent stock of
Made expressly b the best workmen, and the matc- ,
rials will be toun first-class. For this store be his
a fine stock of
- English Cloths and .Cassimeres,
Which he will make up to order with great. care as
t? disability and artistic tits. He has the finest
8 0c 0
FURN (SHING GOODS
Ever shown in this town. consisting of
UNDERSBIRTS, OVERSHIRTS,
SCARFS, MEN’S COLLARS AND CUFFS,
Which he will sell at less price than they can be pur-
chased in any store of this vicinity.
lie hopes t at his former customers and the ublic
at large will call 'und examine his goods, wh ch he
will be pleased to show, even if not purchased.
. ALBERT KOERPEL,
Mitchell's Block, Norqu Bridge.
H
6
Ban] —A fewaentlemen can be accommodated
with hoard au'd Lodging, by callingrat the Spring
Saloon. . F. PA RICK,
,52tf Proprietor.
DEALER IN
AGENT FOR
Waltham and. E13111. Watch (309.,
HAIBI JEWELRY, WEDDING RINGS, SILVER SPOONS, 850., 85%,.
WATCHES, CLOCKS,‘JEWELRY, SILVER end PLATED WARE,
For Sale or to Item.
W” Repairing of all kinds done promptly and War-ranted. “gm
MADE IN OUR OWN STORE, TO ORDER. .
.Planos, Org-ans, and all othor Musical Instruments
UNDER NORWALK HALL-
’ .
SOMETHING GOOD TO EAT.
A GREAT EAST INDIAN nanAcrr.
PUDDINGS, Blane-Mange, Jellies, Creams, Grid-
_, ‘dle Cakes, &c., when made from MANIOCA,
are so delicious that one trial secures it a warm we]
come at every tablfi .
AN'IOCA
is very economical, as but three table spoonfuls will
makes pudding for an ordinary sized family.
MANIOOA
is more nutricious than any other vegetable produc»
tion, yet is so easily digested that medical men spe-
cially recommend it to lnvallds as a cure for dyspep-
MANIOCA
once tried, becomes the family friend.
H‘ For sale by all grocers. m Prepared by the
MANIOCA 00., 287 Walkington Sh.
3m19 New York.
l
u of
LATE 01” THE FIRM 01"
KNIPP tl Datum, .‘
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,
01s OCKER Y, '
CUTLERY,
AND
House Furnishing Goods I
—.
TEAS
I make a specialty, andhave marked down all grades
from ten to fifteen cents per pound.
By strict attention tomb—Iss5 I hope t0'merit a
liberal patronage.
Thankiu the public for pastlfavors, I still solicit
further or or: from all those who wish to get the
Best goals at lowest market rates.
A. KNAPP, Washington St.
South Norwnlk, Conn, Feb. 21,1871.
WILSON SEWING MACHINE,
$45-00.
FACTS NOT TO BE DISPUTED,
EQUAL To
HOWE, WEED QR SINGER
Which sells for Sixty Dollars.
THE NE W WILSOIV,
Forty-Five Dollars,
WILL DO ALL, KINDS 017 WORK,
Heavy or Light.
THE NEW WILSON,
Forty-Five Dollars,
0.4 L L A ND EXA MINE,
No Trouble to Show. -
Remember the Wilson Machine,
._.—AT_._.
W ELLMAN’so
UN DER NORWALK HALL. 2!
H. M. &J. T. PROWII‘T
45 MAIN stunner,
—HAVE—
Just-Received their Spring Stock
_._OF._
WALL PAPER 1
OVER 12,000 ROLLS!
250 CHOICE PATTERNS 2
The Largest Stock Eur literal
in Norwalk. Also a splendid assortment of
Shades, Hollands,
Cords, Tassels, Corniceo,
Picture Nails and Screws,
PAPER AND SHADES HUNG IF DESIRED.
Builders’ Hardware !
The largest assortment at lowest ct'tsh prices,
PAINTS, orns GLAss AND roux.
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING.
10 .n. M. a J. T. Pnowrr'r:
Somme rrw:
Kellogg Brothers
Having secured the exclusive right of Norwaik to use
ximmsnas PATENT
Wall Paper Wimmcr,
Wlll. 'I'IIM All. PM“ FREE Ill SHAME.
A large assortment. of
WINDOW SHADES,
WALL PAPER,
connrcns, ,
.0 FIRE BOA-RD PRINTS,
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE,
PAINTS, olLs, AND GLASS,
...—AT.__
KELLOGG BROS.
MAIN STREET.
Norwalkg. Conn.
souru noDWALx,
wows PRIZE Mo
WEB.
If!
g I
THE BEST IN USE!
PRICES GREAT LY REDUCED!
NEW IMPROVEMENTS ADDED 1
THIS favorite Mower, now in use eighteen ears,
having new improvements added from t are to
~ time, still retainsits position as the Leading lower
of the world, and is not excelled by any in use, for
rapidity of action, lightness of draft, durebilltv or
cheapness.
We are now oflerin it to the farming community
for the price of $95 or a two-horse, and 890 for:
one-horse machine, delivered on the cm at New B:-
vm, and considering its simplicity, ease of draft,
and the care taken in its manufacture, it: is most de-
cldedl the cheapest Mower ever made. Every ml—
clnne swarranted to do its work easily and well. r
The very cordial reception 'ven the Woo d’s Mower
in the past leads us to eel that our sales will
continue to increase. .
At the very low price at which it is ofi'ered there
is no one who cannot afi'ord one. Early orders soli-
cited. We have one car load on the way, and are
prepared to fill orders at once.
Send for a circular, or call and see us.
ROBT. B. BRADLEY a: 00..
New Ila en, Conn. dealers in all kinds of Agricultu-
ral Imp ements, ooden Ware, Seeds. Fertiiélzlflr:
&c.,&c. _
A SPLENDID VARIETY
—-0F— '
CHOICE
FLOWER AND ‘VGIRDEN SEEDS
One ofthe best sssortments ever shown in this
vicinity. inclndtng all the best and most desirable
varieties.
II. M. a. C. 8. PROWITT,
AT The count: DRUG STORI
0'. H. DOUGLASS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CONFECTIIINEII !
MAIN STREET,
Nora-walk. Conn.
MANUFACTURER OF ,
Choice Confectionery, Ice'tlream,
em,
BARLEY COCOANUT,
PURE MOLASSES CANDY,
CHOCOLATE CAROMELS, ten
Fresb'every day, at the
Oyster and Ice Cream Saloon.
JACKSON Enos...
JEWELERS
STOCK 0F
FINE'GOIDAIID SIIIEII WATCHES,
JEWELRY, SILVER AID PLATE. “A“!
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,”
rnuliesl public.
Norwalk Chronicler