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iglat'tvallt
’.,”__..I..
TESS}, July 11,1871. -
PAIRFIELD COUNTY ITEMS.
ROWAYTON.
The members of the Baptist Church in
this place, hold a meeting on the third day
or July, and voted to drop the name of South
Five Mile River from all the books of the
church, and hereafter it is to be known as
the “Second Baptist Church of Norwalk
at Rowayton.”
DA dIEN.
Singular-'cases resulting from fixed habits
are occurring in Darien. since the Telegraph
oflicc was opened, as for instance a person
. hiring a horse and baggy to send a message
to Not-walk when he could have telegraphed
for 25 cents and had an answer for a quar-
ter more, all in a very short space of time.
The office did remarkably well for the
first month.
RIDGEFIELD.
Rev. Mr. Boyd, of ihe Congregational
Church has accepted a higher call to New
Bedford, and has closed his labors in Ridge-
field.
Ridgefield is a delightful summer resort,
and just the place for enterprising individ-
uals to erect large summer Boarding Houses.
They would pay.
NEW CANAAN.
The exhibition of Public School No. 1
took place in the Town Hall on Wednesday
evening, in accordance with the programme,
child was to be continued on Thursday even-
ing. The Welcome Song by the Primary
and Intermediate Departments, was well
rendered by the pupils, who presented a
very pretty and attractive spectacle when
the curtain first rose. The opening address,
by Master C. Brownson, was appropriate,
:and well delivered. Then followed the
pieces in regular order, all of which were
highly entertaining. The songs were well
sung, and displayed good musical taste and
talent, as well as charming vocal power.
'“ Where are my loved ones gone,” was par-
:ticularly acceptable. Miss Nellie Hoyt ex-
teelled at the piano, as also did Miss Albina
‘Whitncy. “ The Season at Saratoga” was
highly amusing, all the characters being ad-
mirably taken, including that of the Old
Lady by Miss Mamie Hoyt. The examina-
tion of the candidate for the position of
school teacher was equally enjoyable. The
tableaux were all very fine, the Nun and
Night taking the lead. Quite a new lecture
in the exercises was the introduction of
short lectures by the more advanced pupils,
which gave one a good idea of the school
machings. The house was well filled with
tan appreciative audience, many of whom
sulfered the inconvenience of standing
throughout, owing to the wretched accom-
'modafiaans afforded by the Town House, the
Tonly public hall. in town. The want of a
larger and better hall is felt by all our citi-
zens, and especially observed by strangers.
B. D, Purdy; Esq., is laboring to accom-
plish the desirable object, and the sooner we
have one the bettei" it will be for our health,.
credit and good nam.‘ abroad.
The object of the eth‘bition is'to purchase
a musical instrument fo.‘ the 591100]: to
which end Mr. F. D. B1insm.‘d0, the present
principal, has faithfully and sugcessfully di‘
reeled his efforts thus far. Misses Deforest,
Hoyt and Comstock, assisted the principal
in the exhibition, which is quite credit-.7"ble
to them all.
There are two literary societies in the
schfiol, the Advance and Excelsior, which
awakgtn a spirit of honorable emulation
among the pupils, and the school under the
above 0, ups of teachers is progressing with
favorable auSpices. '3'
GREENWICH.
It is stat ted that lyfiss Parker realized $600
as her “be nefit" from tile KGHOSS concert.
The ‘public school is closed for a two
months’ vacation. ' .
Bogs Tweed and family an"; now living at
_their summer residence.
Rev. Daniel Dole and wile, fror‘l the Sand-
wich Islands, are visiting friends in North
Greenwich. Rev. Mr. Dole has boom a mis-'
sionary to the Sandwich Islands for thirty-
four years.
The ladies of the Congregational Society
are in rch pleased with the success of their
Fourth of July festival.
DAN BURY AND VICINITY.
The new Opera House is one of the lar-
gest in the State, as well as one of the most
beautiful.
The Town Fair is to beheld next October,
and will continue through five days.
A sharper has been pawning “elegant”
watches formoney. Look out for him.
Ben. Freeman has high respect for “N or—
walk clams.” He recently found a pearl in
one which he sold for $30.
Summer vacation of the schools commen-
ccs this week.
Rev. Dr. Hawley has declined a call to a
church in his native town, Manchester Vt.
The Fourth passed off quietly, with but
few slight easua‘lities.
Bishop Williams is to visit. St. James
church on the 9th of August.
An effort is being made to get an appro-
priation from the Town tourafds erecting a
soldiers monument.
STAMFORD.
The completion of the Water Works was
celebrated on the Fourth. The: fountain was
not ready, but an impromptu fountain was
arranged and water turned our to please the
people. Mayor Hoyt, Rev’s.L-alhrop, Buck-
ley, Dodge, and Tu-‘bmbly, and the irrepres-
sibleOlmstead,made short addresses. Judge
'W. T. Minor made the principal speech of
the. day. The supply of water is taken
from Cox’s Mills, five miles from the village.
The pipes have been laid by the Conn. Pat-
ent Water Pipe Co. of New Haven. The
company own thirty-three acres of land at
“Cox’s Mills.” A substantial stone dam has
been built, a suitable building covers the
water gate, and the place is furnished with
all the necessary appliances for letting on or
shutting off the water. The water first pas-
ses between wooden bars one inch apart;
then it runs through a large sieve made of
copper wire, the interstices of which are so
small as to insure the exclusion of fish or
other objectionable matter. The pond. is to
be thoroughly cleaned and the woods and
underbrnsh removed from the banks, so that
the leaves will not fall in the water. When
all the improvements contemplated are car-
ried out, the neighborhood of the works will
be one of the most charming localities in
our town, and the largely increased value of
the company’s real estate will be no incon-
siderable item in their profits.
The main gate is opened but one-tenth
part of its Widest capacity, yet it admits suf-
ficient water to supply all demands for a
vear or two to come. The amount of water
iajen from the stream makes little or no ap-
fable difference in the volume of water,
and fife apprehension of damage to facto-
gigantic.
_,
BRIDGEPO T {N D VICINITY.
The employee of; [1,0 Howe Sewing Mas
chine 00. made an excursion on the Sound
on m _ ' c 3dinst. ’
The “Harmonics” of Brmklyn, played a
g rme ofBall With the “Decent... ’ ofStI-atford
on the 4th and were beaten 17 to 6—bad for
our musical friends. o .
The 4th passed off without any th'y scri—
ons accidents, but there were any number of
slight casualties from the explosion of pow-
Mr. B. Kost has sold alot on the cornu-
of Pembroke and Coleman streets. 150 feet
square, to Dennis Colgan. for $5,250. Mr.
Kost has also negotiator] the sale of a por-
tion of the Wade property, on the corner of
Main and Gold streets, for $12,000. '
der. The police had a hard days work tr"-
ing to preserve order,and quite a large num-
ber of arrests were made. A bloody tight
occurred in East 13. and O’Rourke knocked
Fitzgerald sensless, and rushed to the police
station to surrender himself for murder, but
Fitz wouldn’t die. Several valuable panes
of‘ glass were broken by pistol shots.
The Baptist Sunday School started on a
steamer for Long Island, but were frighten-
ed by the strong breeze and started for
Charles Island, where they could not make a
landing. They then steamed to Black Rock,
where they- were again unablt’to land, and
finally returned to Bridgeport at 5 p. in.
Several large picnics came off in the vicini-
ty ofthe city.
_ A new one story school house, 30x80 feet
rs being erected in North Bridgeport.
Two spectacle peidlers were arrested last
Wednesday, who are said to have left un-
paid hotel and livery billsin New Milford,
N orwalk and Stamford.
It is now vacation in most of the city
schools.
A government engineer went down the
harbor, Saturday, to locate the new Light
House to be erected on the bar.
The trial of Peter S. Gillis tor the murder
of Chas. Gregory, June 4th, commenced
Thursday.———Stmzdard.
c
A FOE Conrxc. :—-According to the Wes-
tern journals, an army of invaders is now
marching eastward from the Rocky Moun-
tains, which threatens the United Statrs
with greater and more lasting injuries than
an foreign foe could inflict.
thn Colorado began to be settled, a
wild potato was found On the eastern slope
of the mountains, which was infested by the
larvae of a species of beetle called doryphora
decemliniata. This creature soon attacked
the cultivated potato, and under the name of
the Colorado potato bug, began its eastward
advance. It entered Wisconsin, at the south-
west corncr, in 1862; Northern Indiana in
1867, and Southern Illinois in 1868, and is
now moving on, with its front forming an
irregular line extending from the northwes-
tern borders of Ohio to places south of Indi-
anapolis. Within seven or eight years, at
most, it threatens to reach the Atlantic coast,
and to destroy or seriously limit the culture
of the potato throughout the Northern
States. .
The ravages of the insect are committed in
the larva, which is hatched out of the egg
while the potato plant is young and tender.
It is described as a plump “bug,” about half
an inch long, of “a Venetian red inclining
to a. cream color,” a black‘ltead and double
row of black spots or “dots” along the side.
The eggs are laid in groups of twenty or
thirty on the under side of the lepf, and the
last brood of each season upon reaching the
proper state hide in the ground until the
following spring ready to begin dcpreda-
tions on the new crops.
4‘9»—
Mine Host Crossman is training for the
annual Clam Bake at Gregory’s Point. He
is determined to atone, if possible, for the
disgrace he brought upon the town last year
by being beaten in weight by a woman. He
lives on pickled beats for the most part and
it seems to agree with him wonderfully.
—thchfield Sentinel.
”woe—v
While the western nations of Europe have
been either directly engaged in war. or
moved by its tumults, the majestic empire
of the cast of Europe, under the administra-
tion of Czar Alexander, has been busy in
adding to the means of the civilization of its
people by constructing lines of intercom-
munication between the distant points of its
immense territory. It has finished a. tale-
graph linc of 6,250 miles from St. Petersburg
to the mouth of the Amour and Vladivostok
from the Baltic to the Sea of Japan. En-
ries on 13“? river south of the dam seems to
have no reasonable foundation, especially as
the company can always keep the stream tsp
to its normal level by drawrng from Trinity,
Lake.
Mr. Edward Bis 1101) llfgd his'le'ft arm bad-
ly shattered b the bul'Sfmg Of a gun barrel,
on the 4th of uly.
The Borough police appeared in new uni-'
form on the 4th.
The Yale Glee Club gave a Concert at
Seely’s Hall, last week Monday evening,
which was a “grand success.”
The ‘Americus’ made an excursion around
Staten Island on the 4th.—Aldoocatc. ‘
BROOKFIELD. '
The wool hat factory, owned by Henry 0.
Lake, and occupied by Lucy 627 Tuttle, hat
manufacturers. at Brookfield, Was burned
Friday night about eight o’clock, causing it
loss of from $12,000 to $15,000, partially in-
sured. Some seven hundred dozen hats fin-
ished or nearly so, were burned. A stromr
northwest wind prevailed at the timc,and
only by great exertions on the part of the
citizens was the Kcelcr factory, the l-lawlev
hat factory, the freight depot, and severail
other buildings save (1. The cause of the tire
is unknown, but is supposed to have origi-
nated in the drying-room.
-————o—«o._‘»—————
The Evenlrm Mall says : “Terrible news
from Baltimore next week I All limits,
Smiths, Smythes, vaths, Schmitts, Schmids
Schmidts, Schmitzs, Smidts, Smitts. are invi—
ted by some rash enthusiasts to join an PX-
cursion by water, and fears are entertained
that the harbor will be so filled With the
sunken overloaded ships that Baltimore
will be made an inland town.
rope is thus placed in direct communication
with the Pacific, and soon will be with the
con.“ southward, Shanghai, Hong Kong and
other {lhinese ports. The project was first
broached in 1854, by Mr. Schafi‘ner, an Ameri-
can, but was not commenced until January,
1861. This work, therefore, has been the
work of- ten years-
Ne,.¢,__
Tun deep affections of the breast,
Which heaven to lor’dly man impart,
Are oft ex in’rnish or repressed.
By lack of euIinary art. _ ,
Wives. would you retain your husnand
affection ? Remember how near the heart
lies the stomach, never place before him
yellow al :aline or hard sour bread made-by
your hand. J .hlonroc Taylor’s Golb Medal
Sal cratus will enable you to arrive at per—
fcc tion in cookery.
0-40»
Consumption,
{15‘ CUR-E Alf-VD ITS PREVENTIVE,
‘ Tray 5. H. semen. M. D.
___.—
‘unn. b in has asscd uway,forwhosc death
Many “I rrgnotlicrgreasoii than the neglect of known
therc “. as ‘ebly procved means of cure Those near and.
find “$1513“. ‘v and friends are sleeping the dreamless
sledlnlibeti- {33%;th had they calmly adopted
.' II. SCHEKCK’S SW14}:
DB. JOSEPH .
T‘WEA'EMELT,
of his wonderfully efficacious
*. have fallen.
1 case proven that whcrc-
as, that vitality, by his medi-
, Rel: use, is awakened into
and availed themselves
medicines, they would no.
Dr. Selrcnck has in lus u,
ever sufficient vitality remar.
cities and his directions for
healthful vigor. .
In this statement there IS A
To the faith (if the iravglid is 13at
tlra‘tis not. a. rousan xmcs en 5 a. ,
v lsiblo works. The theory of the en. ‘QPY Igpi‘iiifsldgh;
medicines is as simple as it is unfailing: ‘ving self-con-
requires no argument. 1t rs self assu .v ,
Vincin". _ , ' _
The Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills are . be (“St two
v :capons with which the citadel ot the malady I ..
Two-thirds of the cases of consumption orrglna‘t‘n'.‘l
\othing presumptuous.
e no representation
ntlnted by living and
icosla and a functionall" disordered liver.
buirdi ’ n the bronchial lube-s “sym atluzc“_ MU." iii:
stomaidl’r. They respond to the mar. the action of . ‘
ll vcr. Ilcrc then comes the culminating result, and it.“
setting in, with all its distressmg symptoms, ot
CONS our?» TION.
'I‘lrb Mandrake Pills are composed of 0310 of Nature's
noblest. gills—tho I’cdoplrillum l’cltatum. 'llrcy possess all
the blood-searching, alterativc properties ot calomcl, but
unlike calcmcl, they
“ LEAVE E0 STING 1311111139.”
The work of cure is now beginning. The vitintcd and
mac )us deposits in the bowels and in the alimentary ca-
nal a re ejected. The liver, like a clock, is wound up. It
arous es fromits tor-pidlty. The stomach acts rcsponsu'cly,
and thze patient begins to feel that he rs getting, at last,
A. surrmr or, «soon 131.009..
S eawccd Tonic, in conjunction wiilrthc Pills, pct:—
’r“
.Lhc .
at 111.3
meates and assimilates with the food. 'Chylitlc '
now pro-L grossing, ivltlzontlts prevrous tortures. 1. tion
becomes painless, and the cure IS seen to be at .and.
There is mo more flatulence, no exacerbation of the sta-
mach. Au appetite sets in. . .
Now cor net; the greatest Blood Purifier over yet. given
by an indulgent. father to suti’cring man. Schcnck‘s Pul-
monic Syrup comes in to perform its functions audio
hasten and complete the cure. It enters at: once npcn its
work. Nature cannot. be cheated. It collects and ripen;
the impaired and diseased portions of the lungs. In the
form of gatherings ill-prepares them for expectoratlon,
and 101 in a. very sho time the malady is vanquished,
the rotten throne that: rt. occupied is .rcnoyatctl'and made
new, and the patient, in all the dignity 0t regained vi .r,
steps forth to enjoy the manhood or womanhood that was
GEO 5 N W AS 1205'“.
'1 he second thing is, the patients must stayin a. warm
roortl, untilthey get well; it. is almost impossible to pre-
vent taking cold when the lungs are diseased, but it must
be pro vented or a cure cannot be. ctlcctctl. h resh an‘ and
rldingout. especially in this section 01 the country 1er
fall amt winter season, are nllwmng. Physicians ..
recommdml that: course lose their patients, rt_thczr lungs
are badly diseased; and yet, because they are rrrtliclronsc
they must not: sit down quiet: they mustwalk about the
room as much and as fast as the strength wrll bear, to get
“1’ a. good circulation of blood. The patients must keep
5 irlts—bc determined to get well. This has a
Eefigtdgallio do with the appetite, and is the greatpolntto
will). despair of cure after such evidence of its Possibility
in the "worst cases, and moral certainty in a] others, is
sinful. Dr. Schenck's personal statement to the haeulty
otliis own cure was in these modest words:
n x “y you rs ago I was in the last: stages of consump-
ontincd to in bed, and at. one trnro_rny pliysrcrcna
- it that. I coul not live a week; then like a drowning
Icatching at. straws, I heard OfJ‘Jldpbian-Ctl the pre-
pn tions which I now otl‘er to the public, and they made
a pct‘fect cure of me. It seemed to me that I could feel
them penetrate m y whole system. They soon ripened the
m alter in my lungs, and ,I would spit. up more than a hat
of" offensive yellow mutter every morning for a long tune.
rAs soon as that. began to subsrdc, my cough, lever, paths
and night sweats all began to leave me, and my a )pctrtc
became so great that it was with difllcult 4 that: could
keep from eating too much, I soon gainer my strength,
mad 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 only ninety—seven pounds; my present avctghtis two
hundred and twenty-five (220) rounds, and. for years I
have enjoyed uninterrupted boa th."
Dr. Schenck has discontinued his professional V151”, to
New York and Boston. He or his son, Dr. J. 11. Sehcnclz,
Jr., still continue to see patients at their otllcc, No. lo
North Sixth street, Philadelphia, every Saturday from 9
A. M. to 3 P. M. Those whoyvlsh a thorough examina-
tion with the Respirometcr Will be charged $5. The lies.
plrnmeter declares the exact: condition of the lungs, and
patients can readily learn whether they are curable or
be
h.)
rat.
I The directions for taking the medicines are adapted to
the intelligence even of a child. Follow these directions,
and kind Nature wrll do the rest, excepting that in some
. cases the Mandrake Pills are to be taken in increased
' doses: the three medicines need no other accompaniments
t ban the am 1c instructions that accompany them : First,
create appct to. or returning health hunger is the most
welcome symptom. When it comes, as it will coure,lct
11,3303 {airing at once be of good cheer. Good blood at.
once {1) rows. the cough loosens, the night sweat ls abated.
1., a 5mm time both of these morbid symptoms are 3%“)
{mexeélchenckls‘ medicines are constantly kept in tens or
thousands or families. As a. laxative or pnrgatlyc, the
Mimdrake l’llls are a. standard preparation: while the
Pulmonic Syrup, as a cure of coughs and colds, may be
regarded as a prophylacterlc against consumption in any
of its forms. ‘ .
cc of the Pnlmontc Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, 51ml)
giggle, or $7.50 a half dozen. Mandrake Palm}; cents
a. box. For sale by all druggtsts and dealers.
GEO. (.. GOODWIN A7 C0., Agents, Boston.
. M-rGP—ov—f—u
FOR MOTH PATCHES, k‘itItCKLE': _
Iind '1‘:l11.1152 Perry’s I» ""1 and Freckle Lotion.
The only reliable and 11° messremcdy 5,, remov-
' . ’ u r 4 .
inz Bro n DISCOIOIOLIOMS mrm the sun]. ‘
Prepared only by Dr. ll. C. Perry. Dcrn 'lICOIOngI’,
49 Bond street, New York. Sold by drrr-v
where. '
For PimplyEr-aptious, Black Nerds, matched Dis-
tieuratious on the face, use Perry‘s Uomedeue and
Pimple Remedy. 511175
._.,.-4,‘.. 4.. . _ .-.__.__
CONNIE, I". ltrrunowrxo NAILS, &c.-——The
enormously increasing sales of "Briggs’s Atlcriamr
and Curativc," for the prevention and cure of the
many painful diseases of the feet. bear witness to
their wonderful superiority over all other like prep-
arations. For years they have been steadily grow-
ing in favor, until now the gzcat majority who are
troubled with bad feet will use "'0 other remedies.
Sold b Prowltt. and Weed, Norwalk; by Purdy,
and Pee , South Norwalk, and by all drugglsts.
- Tim‘s 1's the most simple, serviceable and best
...suvirai.rr. LOWEST PRIGES g g g Ill "Q .............
an eugutg,“ flat 'lllg‘o ur ng 1‘ __ T-—' , , -. , . ' i . . _ , . ‘ _
..:.::..::’:.::’:i t... gaunt HlRNESS rout ‘ ‘ t ; SPRING TRADE, 1371- ' wt sol N E w ‘ "
—————————- "“‘— — I . 0 argest an mos COIII)0 85 (“2'0 . ' i . _ ~ ‘ . . L SEWIN I‘m
Sing: lrlarnczs frttrrnlis'tflott; $100. A LF'BE], K N APP O H I N A ! I i .845 G CHINE!
. -00.
THE
THE
THE
GREAT
GREAT
GREAT '
’ CLOS“
SALE
SALE
SALE
or
MILLINERY GOODS
MILLINERY GOODS .
MILLIN ERY GOODS
COMMENCES TO-DAY AT
I
KL’EIN & EMANUEL’S.
KLEIN & EMANUEL'S.
KLEIN & ELLANUEL’S.
EVERY ARTICLE HAS BEEN MARKED DOWN
EVERY ARTICLE HAS BEEN MARKED DOWN
EVERY ARTICLE HAS BEEN MARKED DOWN .
LESS THAN COST.
LESS THAN COST.
LESS THAN COST.
COLLECTOR’S NOTICE.
OTICE is hereby given to all persons liable to
pay taxes in the town of New Canaan on the as-
sessment list: of 1870, are hereby notified that said
tax has been put. in my hands for collection, and all
those wishin to pay their taxes can do so by calling
at my place 0 business in the village of New Ca-
naan. All taxes paid soon will be subject to a dis-
count of two per cent.
N. B.-—AlI taxes remaining unpaid after the first
Monday of October next, one per cent. will be added,
and one per cent. for each month they remain unpaid.
RUSSELL L. HALL, Collector.
New Canaan, June 30, 2371. tit-27
”I’ll! AT'I'Elllltlll OF FARMERS Is OALLED
To the
PATENT LOCK, LEVER
HAY AND GRAIN RAKE.
O
Rake in the country.
Farmers in want will please call on the subscribers
and examine them.
- ALLEN BETTS,
JOSIAH KELLUGG.
Also, Hay Teddcrs,
For sale by
' JOSIAH KELLOGG.
Norwalk, June 19, 1871. 25tf
OLD MILL IIIll AOAIII III THE FIELD l
THE subscriber would announce that he has re-
fitted the oven at the Old Bakct‘y, {pot of Mill
Hill, and is now prepared to furnish, ru large or
small quantities,
BREAD—Wheat, Rye, Graham, .‘sc.
CAKE, plain or fancy kinds. - PIES, of every de-
scription, £70., &c. Give me a trial.
The subscriber does not claim to be the business,
successor of S. R. Bunting, but has in his employ the
workmen recently employed by M r. Bunting.
. ' JOHN A. HONNECKER.
Norwalk, July 3, 1571. 27
C. H. DOUGLASS,
Manufacturer of
Choice Confectionery,
ICE_ CREAM,
Water Ices, Etc., Etc.,
Families, Parties, Festivals, &c.,
' Furnished at Short Notice.
WHOLESALE A53!) BETAIL.’
MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN.
Dcshlcr’s Pills have been before the community
for twenty years. Their record is one continued
They contain no artercury, no arsenic, no
and leave the system,after curing the disease
in fined-emly sound and healthy condition. .Read
the letter from Don. Senor-run COLFAS, in the cir-
cnlar. You cannot. fail to have heard of them, and
all who speak of- them praise them- They are the
only safe and certain cone for Chills and Fave-r. TE;
“m" FOIW——
success
quinine; .
WOOD .& MANN
UTICA
nhrruaru.
UTICA, N. Y., AND NO. 42 CORTLANDT-ST.
NEW YORK CITY.
Capital Employed, $320,000.
We have the largest works in this country, "making
a specialty of Steam-Engines, Boilers, Shutting,
Saw-:ltlills, and Engineering in its various forms,
manufacturing over thirty various kinds and styles
of Steam Engines, in which are included our
WORLD-RENOWNED
Portable Steam Engines,
Over 2,060 in use.
STA TIONARY ENGINEg, with single—slide valve.
STA TI ONARY ENGINES, with slide-valve end
» adjustable crtt-ofl‘, peculiar to ourselves.
Circular Saw Mills,
With'simultancous or independent screw or lever
set head-blocks, over 500 in actual use.
Our New York house is under the personal charge
of the VICE-PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MAN-
AGER ofour Company, E. D. WOOD, who is a prac-
tical and consulting engineer, where he may be
found at all times with the most complete assort-
ment. of machinery in our line ever offered in New
York city, and where he will extend the same facili-
ties to our customers that they can have by visiting
our Works. We have for immediate delivery:
One 14-inch Corliss Engine. ‘
One 16-inch Corliss Engine.
With nearly all other sizes of stationary and port-
able Eugincs, Boilers of various st.yies,$aw-Mills,&e.
W 00” & MANN
{Utica Steam Engine Company.
' Principal Ofllcc, No, 42 Cortlandt-st., New York
city.
\Vorka, Uticu, N, Y.
A GREAT INVENTION.-
WO—B—D’S
"entrain gal rant.
Our purpose to render it unnccssarg/ for those who
drink Soda. Water ,to be compelled to visit a Soda
Fountain to enjoy a glass of this refreshing beverage,
is accomplished. We now feel justltlcd in_ giving to
the world the benefit of our research, in the follow-
ing Anneuncemcnt,a,s mews for all parts of the world,
“You have made the great hit ofthe times."—Jolm
F. Henry, U. S. Medicine Warehouse, N. Y. ‘
“Just the thing that the market rcquircs.”—C. N.
Critlcadcn, Central Medicine Warehouse, N. Y.
“Just. what the people necd.”—P. II. Drake (t- 00.,
Proprietor-.5 of Plantation Bitters. ,
This new and desirable article is vouched for by
the United States Government, by Letters Patent,
the Medical Faculty, the Editorial Corps, and the
People. .sec circular.) It is 5. Compound Powder,
swectc' ed and flavored, put. up in boxes containing
4t26
venicnt. to carry. For travelers it. is invaluable. It.
is good enough and cheap enough for all classes of
persons to use. Price 60 cis. per box. All drug-
:ists, grocers and confectioucrs eel] rt. ,
if. H. Sehiatfeiiit & £38.,
enmtgafor from 12 to 16 glasses, portable and con- .
Double do. do. 40 to 200.
LAP ROBES,
LINEN SHEETS,
EAR NETS,
BRUSHES, (all sorts.)
CURRY COMES, CARDS, &e.
INTERFERING noo'rs,'(a specialty.)
COLLARS, (light. and heavy,)
SADDLES AND BRIDLES.
llALTERS, BLANKETS, &c.,
WfllPS—(the largest and best stock in town.)
Repairing promptly and neatly done.-
We invite the public of Norwalk and Vicinity to
call and examine our stock before going elsewhere,
and convince themselves that. we have the most
com letc assortment and best stock to bc sold at
the cutest market. prices. We warrant satisfaction
both in prices and quality. All our stock is selected
from the best, and all made by bands here in our
shop. Best. reference given as to durabrllly and
quality of our work.
¢ HUBBELL’S BUILDING. (Up Stairs.)
19 J. L. GARDNER, Proprietor.
Iron-Clad Paints. What he Ting
HEY aremudc from the purest, toughes , an
T hardest of Iron Ores. without the use of acids,
chemicals, or any mysterious combination. [they are
The Only Hard Mineral Paints Made,
though many other pretended Mineral Paints flood
the market, which,
worthless as common. ,
The public have only to use and test. our pamtsllto
find the truth of our claims, and to learn that t ey
are just what the people desire, vlz. : Because
They are the Purest Paints I _
The Most Economical Parntsf
The Most Fire-proof Paints! .
The Most Water-proof Paints!
The Most ,Du'rable Paints!
The Most Useful Paints!
Therefore, Try Iron-clad Paints,
For they are the best paints in the world.
Sold by the~ lb., hundrethcight or package.
F. H. IASII O. BROTHERS,
> South Nor-walk, Conn.
Aces-rs Omo Ines-cup PAINT Co.
Call or send for Circulars.
NEW COAL YARD.
- 1). LTIIILLARD a: 00:
Have established a new yard,
Corner Water and Washington Sta,
0
(between the Bridges,) where in addition to all the
best varieties of . .
Coal and. Wood,
They have on hand
BRICK,
LIME,
CEMENT,
PLASTER,
HAIR,
BLUE STONE, are.
Which they can furnish in any desired quanttiy,
» At the Lowest Rates. 23
717M. '8. JONES,
Next door to Hotel, West ort, Manufacturer and
Dealer in every cscription of
HARNESS, SADDLES,
BLANKETS, WHIPS, .
nonsn HARDWARE,
BRUSHES, corms, &c.
Trunks, Valiscs, Ace.
Ittelpairing done with especial care and with dis«
pa c .
Harness on hand and made to order, of the best
stock and workmanship.
Char es reasonable and satisfactory. A fair price
for a fair article is the motto. '
Purchasers will rind it: for their interest to call and
examine my goods and prices before purchasing
elsewhere. 25tt‘
l sunmn critter:
FOR TH E
NEXT TEN DA Ya!
‘wn WILL SELL
Gulls Regardless of 6081!!
BEST NEW BUTTER. 32c.
CHOICE LAYER Rarsrns, 16c.
ANDREWS & HURLBUT'S HAMS, 16,
TEAS-REDUCED 10 PER CENT. .
AN EXTRA FINE oononc, (Elk) AT
90 CENTS PER POUND. '
its-H. Kutrraco.
casein mm tum ummr status.
9
active: nonwnLK.
_______,_____—
) , r v _
It; 01 ON POI N T,
The rams: eligible Summer Resort, on
. Long Island Sound.
S now open to the public, under the management
ofthe subscriber. The place has been thorough-
ly cleaned and nut. in excellent order for the accorm
rundution of parties, and is- more attractive than
ever before. Pic Nic Parties can obtain tables in the
' grave, and every convenience, at. small expense.
REFRESHMENTS, OF ALL KINDS,
including Oysters, Clam Bakes, Ice Cream, Lemon-
ade, Soda, Cake, Pies, &e., furnished on the ground
BOATS SUPPLlED with competent managers,
for Fishingor Sailing Parties. .
The Dunbar do Nor-walk Railroad will issue ex-
cursion tickets to'partics at very low rates—lower
than ever before. ‘ '
L. Seolleld will run Stages from the South Nor-
walk depot, daily, on arrival of the trains from Dan.
bury, at S a. m. and 2 p. m. .
The subscriber will devote his entire attentionto
the entertainment of guests and will seek to merit a
Wholesale Draggists. General Agents, New York.
“25 e ' I ‘
liberal patronage; WALTER SEARLES.
1:
when comparedwith ours, are at
‘20}
Sells Fine Family Groceries at the Lowest
' Cash Prices.
Alfred Knapp-
Sel'ls Extra Oolong Tea for 90 cents.
Alfred Knapp
Sells Extra Japanese Tea for $1.00.
0
Alfred Knapp
Sells English Pickles, Sauces, Jellies, and
- Sardines.
0
Alfred Knapp
Sells Children’s Carriages and Croquet Sets.
Alfred Knapp
Sells Crockery, Cutlery, and Glass Ware
Alfred Knapp
Sells House Pur'nishing Goods, Wood and
Willow Ware, Brooms, Brushes, Rugs
and Mats.
f Alfred Knapp
Sells the best goods, and has the 'ncatest
. Store in the City.
Washington Street,
7 scum NORWALK.
W
' .- s A
O A? T .
D PROWIT-T’s E
CORNER R
R , DRUG ‘
0‘ STORE. E
Q
AIN’T YOU ASHAMED
NOT To KNOW
THAT NORTHROP, sign of the Padlock, next to
Norwalk Hal}. Repairs Parasoln' a
Umbrellas, fits keys, hangs bells, and cures :1
kinds of broken articles.
if DON’T FORGET, SIGN OF THE PADLOCK, 26
’ I
PROSPECT HILL.
THE undersigned offers for sale the lot adjoining
his house on Prospect avenue, containing nearly
two acres. commanding a fine view of Long Island
Sound and the surrounding country. It is within a
few minutes’ walk of the Bridge; t. .6 soil rich and
deep; the locality one of the healthiest in the State,
and in all respects one of the most desirable building
lots in Norwalk. Apply to
22tflns R. B. CRAUFURD.
J. SPENCER, _
WATCHMAKER,
——HAS—-—-
REM‘OVED
————Tp_—
.Wcl'lman’s New Store,
UNDER NORWALK BALL.
4t‘25
HOLMES a. to. '
Have all kinds of TURNIP SEED,
at wholesale and retail.
Kittie,
3t26 ,
Pay Damages caused by Lightning.
A FARMER’S COMP-ANY.
Farmers, Insure Your Property
IN Tun ’
Agricultural Iltlll‘allte Company,
OF WATERTOWN, N. Y.
A STOOK OOMPAIY OEYOTEO TO YOUR IITEOESTS
Chartered and Commenced Business in 1853.
CAPITAL ................,..$100,000 00
SURPLUS ...... 441.358 57
TOTAL, January 1, 1871. . . . $541,358 57
BE? The following gentlemen havingexamined the
standing of the New York Agricultural Insurance
Company,_cheerfnlly recommend the same to any
havin buildings to insure:
Si as P. Tattle,
Talmadwe Baker, George G. Bishop,
George I. Keeler, . . A. B. Byington.
This is the stronaest, safest and best Insurance
Gpmpuny in New ork and its stock is rated the
highest. GEORGE l . RA MOND, Agent,
Sont Norwalk, Conn.
Flavins Clark,
ny Saloon.
AND eLAM BAKE.
-FOR A
ALSO
one
HU'RRAH FOR HOOPER’S
N orwalk D
Ice Cream and other Choice illetreshments.
GR
ED. PINKNEY,
AT his store, Gazette Building, is now prepared
to furnish his patrons, bf Norwalk and vicinity,
with any style or quality of
HATS AND CAPS!
Keeps constantlyon 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.
Umbrellas, Ladies’ Sun Umbrellas, Walking Canes,
' &c., the.
My customers may feel confident. of being satisfied
as to prices, styles, and quality of goods, . the.
All are invited to call and examine mlygoods.
23 . E. A. INKNEY.
Riverside Trotting Park.
THE subscriber having leased the ground known
as Riverside Park, Nor-walk, Conn., ls prepared
to transact business in his line satisfactorily to all
parties Wishing colts broken; undoubted references
if requlred. Also horses kept and worked on the
track on reasonable terms. -
N. ll.——Partrcs purchasing keys to the track are
entitled to free admission to all trots. Price of keys
92.50. Parties holding keys to the track last year
are requested to return them to the subscriber, or
pay for the saute. ALLISON FREE, Proprietor.
Norwalk, J une 10, 1871. '4t24
I. it's OHIO 0 “Oil II I
'i l“ E; m "l... stilt.”
To LsGRAND LOCKWOOD and ANNA LOU SA
’ LOCKWOOD, .hls wife, Charles Boutou and
Maria Benton, his wife, all of the City, County and
State of New York. &e. »
You are hereby notrtled and warned that. the fol-
lowing votcs were passed by the Court of llnrgcsses
of the lloronvh of Norwalk, June 20th. 1371:
“ Voted, ’I‘Irat the ownersov the land lying on Wall
street,west of the Danbury .IrNorwalkRallroad track
crossing, and on West avenue, within the Borough
ofNorwntk. be re uirsd, null-they we hereby or-
dered, to grade an curb their sidewalks and to are
their gutters two and one~half feet in width. in rout
of thclrrcrpectlve premises, the same to be done and
completed on or before the first day 01' Scotember,
1811; also to flag or concrete their said sidewalks
on Wall Street: twelve feet in width.and on \l‘estAve.
ei tit feet in width, measuring {tom the fence or in—
all e line of said sidewalks, the same to be done and
completed on or before the first day of October. 1.571,
and in default. of the owners or thcland aloresaiu
(loin! and completing the said gracing. curbing, pav-
ing, tlaguiurr or concreting as alotesaid, the same
shall be t crib by the Borough authorities, and the
expense thereof shall be collected as in such caseis
by law provided."
“Voted, Thatthe Clerk give'lhe requisite notice
to the owners of the land on Wall street and West
avenue as to the preceding vote, and inform them
that. the said grading and, curbing must be done in
accordance with a survey made by the Borough Sur-
veyor, as our map on an.- ln this oiilee. a mroved and,
adopted by the Con rt uf ilurgcsscs of soul Borough,
or) the 6th day of June, 1871.”
You are hereby required to take action in accord-
ance with the foregoing votes.
By Order ofthe Court of Bursesser,
WM. E. MONTGOMERY, Clerk.
. . FDUI'I‘
$6 50 per Set.
CHINA TEA SETS, “pieces, at.
GILT BAND CHINA TEA SETS, do. 8 00
CHINA TEA CUPS & SAUCERS, at 2 50 per D07.
V lVORY HANDLE DESSERT KNIVES, 4 00
IVORY HANDLE TABLE KNIVES, 6 50
h
u:
Whitewash Brushes,
Feather Dusters,
Brooms,
Parlor Matches,
“’00an and
Willow “rare.
REFRIGERA TORS,
MEAT SA ms,
TOILET SETS, .
Ian OEEAM FREEZERS.
TIN Will,
Together witheverythtug appertaining to the
PLAIN
PLANISHED
J APANN ED
WANTS 0F HOUSEKEEPBRS I
_._AT_'
Less than New York Prices,
-—AT.__
"E. x. Lockwooms.
TO RENT.
A NEW, well-built, pleasantly located HOUSE,
' on Fair street. near Catharine. is oh‘ered for
rent. The house contains three rooms. closets and
ball, on first floor, three ,rooms on the pecond floor,
and a good cellar and gal-rel. The lot is three hun-
dred feet deep, running from the street to the river.
Pgscsslon given immediately. Apply at the Gazetgg
0 ee.
, PIANOS,
ORGANS,
AND MELODEON-S,
FOR SALE
A N D T O R E N T
011 Easy Ten-ms, amt Soul on
MONTHLY INSTALLMEIITS.
om: magnum-sure,
Taken in Exchange fer New.
Pianos, [titans and Maintain
TUNED AND REPAIRED
AT snonT norrcc.
a“. M. Potter,
“ The Music JIIan,”
Will keep a took of Instruments at
‘ Parker’s Store
No. 2| Main Street, Norwallt, a,
One Don-North of Bennett’s Dry Goods Store.
N. B.—Onc or, two Second-Hand Pianos.
and Melodeons for sale cheap.
' 1. M. rorrrn.
'rnurr
JARS r
JARS!
'(ALL KINDS.)
(warns,
PlN'l‘S,
, _
JELLY TUMBLEas, Loo ..
$2.00 1102.
.6
I .75
-.—.A '1‘—
E. K. LOGKWOOD’S.
HOUSEKEEI’ERS, TAKE NOTICE!
neutron (Newman,
MAIN STREET, HAVE THE BEST
J ll Plate for listening Fruit.
Call and examine them, and satisfy yourselves that
they are really what is claimed. Also, Just. received.
a new invoice of
C r o 9 1;. _e r y:
Which will he sold cheap! car and try our new lot
or“ "“ ‘ Sm'il
a.
cousrocx
annrnrns.
patrour and the public generally to their unrivalled
3
stock of
,SI'IINI INII SUMMER
CLOTHING,
Suitable foi-
Mer’s, Yurih’sl Children’s Wear
FOR 3,871.
Embracing all the varieties to be found in this
and other-markets. The
Elegance of Design,
superiority of
mmmmts tun nunrlurr or
i ' ' Woaxumsmr.
which has characterized our MANUFACTURE in
the past. we deem a snfllclent guarantee for
the future.
Our Stock is Large, '
Well Assorted,
And Colnplete.
Goods are purchased at Lowest Cash Prices,
(L‘utafter the latesttfcmost wpprovcdpalterns
.lIanufacturetl until the greatest care,
I
Made by the Best Hands-
Worlcmamhz'p guaranteed,
And Prices the Lowest.
IN OUR
~ Children’s and Youth’s Department
will he foundan unnsuallargc stock, embracing all
the Novelties of the Season. »
______________—__. .
ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE STOCKS 0F
Gents.’ Undemvem'
TO BE FOUND IN TOWN.
An Elegant Assortment of
Bows and. Scarfs.
A full line 0“ BAJOU’S’ tad doves.
We would invite specialntteution to cur-large stock of
TRUNKS AND [EITHER BAGS.
Constantly on hand the Latest Styles of
HATS AND CAPS.
All Goods. marked in Plain Figures,
And ’no Deviation.
Tunas STRICTLY casn.
consular rues.
Dibble; Blair. 43 Main Six-set,
acorn non'wanxg NORWALK trainer.
L.
Would respectfully call the attention of their runny '
srwme urchin:
ls justly regarded as one, of the
best in market for the
following reasons:
IT HAS A STRAIGHT NEEDLE.
IT HAS PERPENDICULAIE ACTION,
SIDES.
RUNS OVER SEAXIS WITHOUT BLIRP-ING
s'rrrcnrss or: BREAKIN, THREAD. '
_IT SEWS ALL K NDS O .1 GOODS, FROM THE
LIGBTEST MUSLL To nsnvmsvr LEATHER.
— As a Family Sewing Machine
It. has no superior,
.AS A MANUFACTURING MACHINE
The Nos. 2, 3 and 4 have no
- competitor. -
'THE rttténc SEWING MAchE.
Peoplle havin" used the machines manufactut'cd by
the W eeler A: Wilson 00., will read the following
can] with much pleasure:
“We manufacture and warrant the Elliptic Sew-
ing Machine, and recommend it with the recent im-
provements as one of the best for family use and the
general purposes of sewing.
(Signed,) WHEELER & WILSON MFG. CO.”
The above will be endorsed by all using the ma-
chine.
MACHINES FOR SALE 0N INSTALLMENTS,
and warranted for three .veurs.
SECOND-HAND MACHINES taken in exchange.
MACHINES REPAIRED.
‘ ATTACHMENTS for allmacbln a.
COTTON, SILK THREAD, and 11., Oil: superior
quality. for ea c ' ' ' ‘
l .
'OOOO ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED. For terms and
territory apply to ‘ '
, HENRY JONES,
General Agent,
_51 MAIN ST.,.(Up Stairs,) NORWAL . CONN
DRESSu‘I/IAKING,
In all its branches,
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN T0 CHILD
CLOTHING.
A lame collection of PICTURES, 0111101105;
FRAMES, square and oval, for sale cheap.
Nor-walk, Nov, 29, 1870. 43"
REN‘S
Collector’s. Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons liable to
pav taxes in the town of Nor-walk on the A ssess—
ment List of1870, that I will meet them for the pur-
pose of receiving said taxes at the store of Alphonso
Dibble, South Five Mile River, on THURSDAY, the
6th day ofJulv, 1871, from 2 until 5 o‘clock p. m"
at the office of Wm. S. Benton. city of South Nor-é
walk on FRIDAY and SATUICDAY,'JnI 71b and
8th, from 8 o’clock a, m, to «i p. m., on each of said
days; and at the Selactmen’s and Town Clerk’s Of-
tice in Norwalk, on TUESDAY, July 11th, and the
next three Succeeding day's, from 10 a, m. to 5 p. m.
N. B.—0ne per cent. a month will be added to all
taxes remaining unpaid on and after the lat-day of
August.
JOHN H. SMITH, Collector.
‘3t25
a
, SILVER and PLATED WARE,
AGENT FOR _
Waltham and. Elgin Watch 0023.,
HMS! JEWELRY, VIEWING RtlltlS, .SIWER spoons, hit, all}...
UNDER NORWALK HALL.
DEALER IN
JEWELRY
Sale or to Rent.
W Repairing of all kinds done promptly and Warranted. m
WE‘ED
MADE IN OUR OWN STORE, To ORDER.
Pianos, Organs. a: and all other Musical Instruments
For
L.
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
sou'rn NonWALK.
- . , . ’rl. . .,.
The proprietors of this establishment,being among
the most extensive manufacturers and Wholesale
declers in the State, beg leave to announce, to the
citizens of South Norwalk andvvicinity, that they have
opened a retail house in South Morwalk, where they
wrll show afull assortment of all goods usnallv found
in a furniture store, and sell as low as the lowest.
BUCKINGHAM GI. 00.
UNDER TA KERS,
AND DEALERS IN r'rrravrrvrzn.
Main St., Opposite R. R. Depot,
'SOUTH NORWALK.
Mannfactory and Wholesale Depot, Bridgeport,
Conn. 11 SD]
H. M. &J. T. PROWII‘T
, '45 MAIN smarter.
4am:—
Just' Received their Spring Stock
__.'_op__.
WALL PAPER I
OVER 12,000 ROLLS!
2E0 (111910-311 PATTERNS I
The Largest Still her literal
in Norwalk. Also a splendid assortment of
shades, Hollands, _
Cords, Tassels, Cornlecs,
Picture Nails and Screws,
PA PER A ND SHADES HUNG ll" DESIRED.
‘
Bullrlcrs’ Iflrwlvwm'e !
The largest assortment at lowest sash prices,
PAINTS, OILS GLASS AND PUTTY.
HOUSE AND SIGN. PAINTING.
1.0. H. M. or. T. PBQ'IITT.
It! Httlllii" "' "I ' --.
I . 8“ am
INS t -
.Pufd for mafia? goblins a. co.
«£6
MAKES THE LOOK STITCH ALIKE ON BOT“ ’
FA M's NOT To 312’ DISPUTED,
EQUAL To
remove, WE ED on SINGER
Which sells for Sixty Dollars.
THE NEW WILSON,
Forty-Five Dollars,
WILL DO ALL KINDS 017 WORK,
“envy or Light. .
THE NEW WILSON,
Forty-Five Dollars,
CA L]. AND EXAMINE,
No Trouble to Show.
Remember the Wilson Machine,
———-AT———
WELLMAN’s,
UNDER NORWALK BALL 5
sourrrrre raw:
Kellogg Brothers
Having secured the exclusive right of N orwalk to use
YEOI‘IAN’S PATENT
Wall Paper Trimmer,
'Ill IRIIO All. PAPER FIE! Of OIIAIII.
A large assortment of
WINDOW SH ADES,
WALL PAPER,
CORNICES.
FIRE BOARD PRINTS, .
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE,
PAINTS, OILS, AND GLAss,
f—A'rm.
‘ KELLOGG'BROS.
MAIN STREET.
MOI-walk, Gonna.
/
s. 5. anus & son,
Importers, and dealsrs in
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
HARDWARE.
263 MAIN,
CORNER OF BEAVER STREETS
BRIDGEPOR'I‘, court.
we HAVE THE LARGEST AND
BEST ASSORTMENT 0F
B'IIILDERS’ lelmr
Machinists and Manufrs’ Supplies.
To be found in the County.
AGRICULTURAL TOOLS,
Such as
PL!) vs, demons.
cuLTIVA TORS. CORN saunas,
GARDEN BIGGERS, amass,
sno VELS. HOES, m NUDE FORKS.
RAKES. SOYTHES, (ground (a a
cutting edu.)
SOYIHE SIA'I'IIS, 0‘ the be“ and most approved
- patterns,
Garden, Canal and Stone Barrow,
In fact everything usually kept in a FIRS’L
CLASS HARDWARE STORE. ,
General Agepcy for the
STAR LAWN MOWER,
mm summer Ara-cum): Lv WE. '
.‘l‘ U S '1' O U '1';
LITTLE MEN,”
A Sequel to ‘t more Wars on,”
FOR SALE .u'
I
I
SELLECK’S.
Norwalk Chronicler